St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1917
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© > ~ 7 _ ro sh “i , = ——— = -_, -— wi wWOra, - aE \s | t . HOP. right, 1917, by B! Cc. e Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Fisher. Office. ) CHALE FEUR RUN OVER, IMSELE: ppibee PMOPAYNGE. E'S GOING SPEAK te ———ao imces got sons. 1917, heate, by the McClure Minas ys New York City. . it ALL ALAA SERVICE le of life wheth- ; can decide Be officer. workers. Th a. cy are fodder. iO saves and in- th us is the best ital. rag a ie Lai enough to take a } 2 « he says that He-can ride a horse, add- | Bee ing: - xs iS “266 sounds and sis & Post-Dispatch Want Ads found BIGGER INCOMES have often come when * re the Sone) eeeniae, 7 ESD NT UIKELY TO FOREGO EXTRA SENATE SESSION Said to Hold Cabinet Members, if Reappointed, Do Not Need Confirmation. WOULD SET A PRECEDENT Reported He Would Call a Meet- ing Only if It Was Desired to Convene Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Psesident ‘Wilson, ‘it became known today, is s3- riously considering breaking another precedent by not calling the newly elect- ed Senate in extra session on March 5. to confirm nominations of Cabinet of- ficials. The President is understood to be in- clined not to convene the Senate unless a@ special session of Congress is neces- gary. No announcement of the President's plans was made at the White House, but it seemed to be known among the President's confidants at the capitol that he was considered such a plan, although it was said he had not wholly decided upon it. Cabinet Term Unlimited, The President is understood to hold the view that his Cabinet officials, appoint- ed by him, if reappointed, do not: need confirmation; that their term of office is unlimited, subject to the will of the President himself. Administration leaders, have conclind: ed, therefore, that all present members of .the Cabinet are to be retained and that the President will have nothing to present to the Senate. Senators who learned of the possibility that the Seante might not be called _ in extra session were greatly surprised, in- asmuch as it would be unprécedented. It was at once asked what would be- come of the Vice President's inaugura- tion, inasmuch as he usually takes the oath of office before the new Senate. “When this was put ‘to Boprr President ‘eonstitutional sei ipo -_ ig hhh 4 adil “Under the laws. of the land ” said the. Nice President, ‘I ee veen elected — Vice Presidént of the United States, can tuke the oath of office any timé I please on or before March 4. I could have the oath prepared in writing today,’ if I wanted to, and take it in “the presence of a Notafy Public and file it with the Secretary of the Sen- — d saat? PA United Brakes has nothing whatever to do with my elec- tion. It ig customary for the. presi- éent pro-tempora of the Senate to swear in the Vice President. However, should the President decide not to call the Senate in extra sessien, I shell take the oath of office on Saturday or Sun- day and file’ it with the Secretary vu: the Senate. Of course, a formal cere- mony in the present Senate on March 5 could be held just the same. I do not Have to take an oath in the pres- ence of the new Senate. By virtue of the law and my election, I am presiding officer of the Senate whenever it is in session, and* not by the wili of the Senate. | ‘ “It the President of the United States has nothing to rubmit to the new Sen- ate and concludes that it is umneces- sary to call it in extra session, there fs nothing the Senate could do about it. The present Senate dies March 4 and the Senate of the Sixty-fifth Con- gress is unorganized and could not con- vene until next December, unless callea by the President.”’ ‘If the special session is not called, newly and re-elected Senators, 32 in all, will not be sworn in on March >. Within the memory of present members such a thing never has cccurred be- fore. TAFT Is IN MILITARY CENSUS Weighs cizhn 265, and Can Ride Horse, “but It Would be Hard on the Horse.” HARTFORD, Conn. Feb, 20.—A ‘former President of the United States ave enrolled today in the Connecticut military census, the first New Haven man to be visited by a cenaus agent. ~The facts about ‘the. distinguished reservist are these: His name is _Williaf Howard Taft; he is a pro- fessor of law, in his fifty-ninth year; “But it would ‘be hard on the ‘horse; he says that he cannot handle @ team or drive an automobile; he ‘s & fairly good swimmer, he says; he nnot sail a boat, operate a wireless understand Sebeeraney’ he we nebes weet: 20% in fn SERS VOL. 69. NO. 185. Only ising Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News: Service = % AP ASE coset Yesterday: High, 60, at 2 p. m.; low, 21. at 12 midn ere te is 6046 be | morrow; proba- bly with rain to-/ morrow; the low- est temperature tonight will © be | about the frees- ing point. Missouri — Un- settled weather tonight; warmer in north portion; warmer tomor- row, probably with rain or snow in north portion and rain in south : wm portion. Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight; Warmer in extreme northwest portie .; temorrow unsettled and warmer, with rain\or snow in north vere and rain it south portion. Stage of river, 2.8 feet, a rise of 2.1 feet. THIEVES USE A TOW LINE “AND STEAL LOCKED AUTO Out of 150 Machines Taken Since the | First of Year 32 Are Un- recovered, An automobile owned by Dr. Harry Miller of 730. Baden avenue was stolen| yesterday’ by towing it with another auto when the thieves found the engine was locked. It had been left standing at the Larimore station of the Burling- ton. Two men in a truck had been seen to attach a rope to the car. . This makes 32 automobiles which have been stolen since the first of the year and not recovered. Avout 150 machines have been driven away, but the others were found within a few hours. Only 37 of the 800 autos stolen or driven away during all of last year. remained unre- -covered. The auto detective squad consists of four men traveling in pairs in machines. They say many thieves are using skele- ton keys to steal locked cars. .Other cars driven away last ‘night and jhot. yet recovered wére owned by tha Hudson-Phillips Motor. _ Car Co., Samuel BE. Koplar, 445 Page? urd, arid: John Gilmore, 26 Labadie avenue. we MORGAN BUYS A BOOK’ OF DATA ABOUT MUSICIANS Compilation by John Towers, Former St, Louis Music Teacher, Required Ten Years. Dispatches from Philadelphia today re- late that John Towers, for years the dean of music teachers in this city, has sold to J. P. Morgan the manuscript of a book which he took 10 years in com piling, and whick contains the tirth and death dates of 8017 musicians. The au- thor, who is 82 years old, went to Phila- delphia two years ag>d. Hoe says th» price he received for the volume will enable him to retire. Towers is the author of i a “Dictionary of Operas.’’ giving data wubout 28,014 operas which enjoyed at least one pub- lic performd@mce. This work is the stand- ard reference book on the subject. He has been a singing teachey for nearly 65 years, instructing more than 6000 pupils.. of whom 3000°have become teachers. His musical activities began 76 years ago, when he became a choir boy in England. He wus active here in training choruses and in seeking to improve music in churches. At one time he organized a chorus of working girls which gave sev- eral concerts. ENEMY PORT, AND PLACES MINES Incident of the Sealizng Up of Three Tages Zeitung, says the Overseas News Agency, has received the following re- port from the great headquarters: “One German submarine had an order to block with mines three hostile ports. The task was carried out without~inci- uent at two of the places. The sub- marine, when she approached the third port in the night, met a pilot boat. The pilot, who could not imagine that a German submarine could be so far from its base, spoke to the submarine and asked whether it wanted a pilot. “The submarine replied that the ship already bad a‘pilot-on board. The sub- marine ‘then continued its voyage fur- ther up the river and placed its mines, which later had excellent results. On the way back the submarine again met the pilot boat, which was sunk.” ‘DANCING IN KANSAS CITY CAFES STOPPED BY POLICE Drinks May Be Served in Such Places Only With Fall Meal, It Ile “ " Ordered. CITY, Mo., Feb. 20.—Public dancing last night was ordered stopped in all Kansas City cabarets, hotel, grill and dining rooms and policemen were instructed to prohibit serving of drinks »jin all such places, except with a ful! meal. “a sandwich or an order of potaw chips is not a full meal,”’ said H. W. l Hem ee ee eee the along the diners walle siving their mets NEWFOUNDLAND FISHING SCHOONERS Italian steamer sailing ship Maria,‘ of ih London, U-BOAT FOOLS PILOT BOAT IN | Hostile Points Reported From Berlin. : BERLIN, Feb. 19.- The Deutsches | days. Pe ikely ie Bana es FE Joni eit or ona aed by the ews a SUNK BY U-BOATS Mayola Was of 146 Tons and Dorothy of 57 , Tons. ‘ RECORD -FOR SUBMARINE Vessel That Torpedoed Ships of 35,000 Tonnage Sinks Three More. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The Newfoundland fishing schooners Mayola (146 tons) and Dorothy (57 tons), have been sunk, Lioyds Shipping Agency announced to- day. Schooner Dorothy Sunk, May Have Been New Foundland Vessel. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The nationality of the schooner Dorothy, reported sunk by Lloyd’s Shipping Agency today, was not disclosed by that agency. Some of the. London newspapers, however, describe her as the American schooner of that name. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 20.—It is be- lieved here that the schooner described as Dorothy in a) London dispatch an- nouncing she had been sunk, was the Newfoundland vessel Rose Dorotheu. The latter was returning to this port. from Oporto, Portugal, with fishery sa!t. She. was formerly owned at Province- town, Mass., but a year ago was sold to local parties and transferred to Brit- ish registry. The British fishing schooner Mayola, also reported sunk, was proceeding at last accounts from St. John’s for Gi- braltar with a cargo of dried codfish. Three Ships Sunk bs One Submarine, Berlin Announces. BERLIN, Feb. 16, by wireless to Say- ville, Feb. 19.—The Overseas News Agen- cy announces that one German subma- rine has sunk the British steamer Gra- Nina. of 1140 tons, loaded with fruit; the 1080 tons,. with a cargo of coffee, f and the - Swedish sailing ship Hugo Hamilton, of 2560 tons, carrying saltpeter. According to the Overseas Agency, the sinking of these three vessels was the work of the submarine previously re- ported as having sunk in all vessels with an aggregate tonnage of 35,000. Her oth- er victims were unnamed, but are de- scribed as follows: “A steamer. loaded with war material worth 60,000,000 marks, bound for Egypt; a stéamer of tons, with a general cargo, for Australia; a sailing ship of 2000 tons, loaded with corn; a ,3000-ton steamer carrying coal to France; a sail- ing ship of 2700 tons loaded with salt- peter, for Bordeaux; three other steam- ers aggregating 9500 tons, and six trawl- els of a total tunnage of 900.’’ From these vessels 18 prisoners, among whom were four captains, were brought into a German port. “Several submarines operating in the North Sea report that they saw no traf- fic there,’ reports the Overseas Agency. BRYAN DEFENDS HIS WORK AGAINST WAR DECLARATION Points to~ Treaty Plan Calling for Inquiry Into Disputes— Cruise to Washington Planned. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—William J. Bryan defends hic “earnest and per- sistent opposition to a declaration of war” in a statement given out yes- terday by the Emergency Peace Federation. He discusses peace treaties providing for the investiga- tion of. disputes before a declaration of war and says: “As this treaty plan, offered to all the world—and the offer never has been withdrawn—gives us an honor- able means of adjusting a dispute arising ovt of unintended injuries done by a nation which has indorsed the plan. although no treaty has been negotiated.” He argues the people who indorsed his peace treaties at the polls should be consulted by*a referendum vote before a declaration of war. The Federaticn expects to take 150 cojlege men and women to Washing- ton on Washington’s birthday on a peace cruise. The Washington of- fice is trying to arrange a meeting with the President. ONLY 8 DAYS FOR 8000 INCOME TAX RETURNS TO BE ‘SENT IN Mest Be Made Before March 1 to Ayoid the 50 Per Cent Penalty. About 8000 individuals and corpor- ations will have to make income tax returns in the eight business days re- maining before March 1 if they wish to avoid a 50 per cent penalty, ac- cording to Internal Revenue Collector Moore. Nearly 12, 000 returns already mane: been made. Last year 760 persons failea to geti their returns in on time and were penalized, Moore said. He thinks the wfumber of penalties this year will be considerably. greater unless the re- turnme come in rapidly the next few ns who delay, he sald, are to the clerical force so overburdened that no assistance can be given in filling out blanks. Many ‘persons, however, have their blanks filled out by attorneys and send them -~) ia completely. . Trines sank a steamer and eight schooners | Measure Had Already Passed House te the Collector’s office by mail. GERMANS CAPTURE |GE PRISONERS IN RAID. ON SOMME FRONT Point of Support Near Le Trans- loy Is Taken, Berlin Report Says. a OTHER SMALL. SUCCESSES Small Parties Successful on Ar- tois Front on Ancre and at Verdun Outpost. BERLIN, Feb. 20, by wireless to Say- ville—A German raiding party captured a point of support near Le Transloy, on the Somme front, taking 30 prisoners, it was announced today. The statement reads: “Just before noon a British advance was launched west of Messines, after artillery preparation. It failed and orie officer and six men remained in our hands. “On the Artois front some British re- connoitering advances were repulsed. “On the north bank of the Ancre a raiding party surprised a British. out- post and brought back seven prisoners. “After brief fire had had its effect. our thrusting detachments captured by storm and in hand-to-hand fighting a point of support south of Le Transloy and marched off the garrison of 30 menu as prisoners. “In the Champagne and in the Vosges minor enterprises were conducted by the French without result. On the north- east front of Verdun a German sur- prise attack on a hostile outpost was successful, the outpost being caught in broad daylight.’’ Allies im Greece Explain Continuance of Blockade. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The French, Brit- ish and Rwyssian legations at Athens‘ have published a statement explaining the reasons for the continuation of the blockade, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from that capital. The chic-f reason is that the requirements of the entente ultimatum to the Greek Gov- ernment, especially with reference to the delivery of arms, have not been tar wr geet Wee (2 ae me Russia. Submarine Sitike Nine Vessels in Black Sea. PETROGRAD, Feb. 20.—Today’s War Office statement says: “In the Black Sea one of our subma- near the Bosphorus, AMERICAN FIRMS NOW GET CONTRACT FOR U, S. SHELLS Once Awarded to Hadficild’s Ltd. of England, but Permission to Fill Them Was Refused, WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—Contracts for navy projectiles, which had been let to Hadfield’s Ltd., an English concern, were yesterday given to the Midvale Steel Co., the Washington Steel and Ordnance Co. and the Crucible Steel Co. Hadfields was prevented by the British Government from accepting the contract for 4400 projectiles which _ had been awarded by the Navy Department at a much smaller price per shell and with vise: delivery than American of- fers. Award of the contracts to the three] American firms terminates a contro- versy between the navy and American munition makers. Representatives of the companies and department officials reached an agreement on a flat price of $500 a shell. That is an increase over the price on similar orders in previous years, but aggregates $447,500 less than the former total bid. Contracts awarded the three Amer'i- can firms aggregate 14,200 14-inch armor piercing shells. The companies guaran- teed delivery in reduced time. The Mid- vale company will make 5000 shells, the Crucible 5000 and the Washington com- pany 4200. WOMEN FOR. MORE ARMY POSTS England Said to Plan to Release Ad- ditional Men for Fighting. LONDON, Feb. 20.—According to the Express, military authorities will sub- stitute women for men in noncombatan?t posts in the army, both in Great Brit.} ain and France, cooking, canteen work, storekeepink and clerical tasks will o- alloted to women, thereby releasing thousands of men, e The Express says 30,000 wc nen are em- ployed in army work as cooks, wait- resses, motor drivers and similar occu. pations, but the new scheme will open vacancies for many thousands. | NEW AUSTRALIAN WAR MEASURE LONDON, Feb. 2.—A law has been passed by the Australian. Government, according to a Reuter dispatch from Melbourne, forbidding the departure of women or children for Europe under any circumstances. The Indian : Government recently adopted among its new war measures a ‘law forbidding women and children to sail for England except for the most ur- gent reasons... PORTO RICAN BILL PASSES SENATE ICN ag aR ce WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--The Porto Rican citizenship and civil govern- ment bill was-passed ty the Senate today, without rolicall. It already had ,Artiliery’is to deliver the fiineral - Bi ig: oe pba ee ee? 2 ok eran REP NORTE AN. Cea aes GEN. FUNSTON WILL BE BURIED AT THE PRESIDIO Body to Be Sent West Tonight From San Antonio at Wife’s Request. TAKEN TO THE * ALAMO In State There Following Serv- ices at Post Quarters— Funeral Saturday. By 4, Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 0.—The body of Major-General Frederick Fun- ston, who died suddenly here last night, will rest in state in the Alamo this aft- ernoon before being taken to San Fran- cisco for interment in the military ceme- tery at the Presidio. It was deemed fitting that the Alamo, cradle of Texas liberty and the scene of one of the most heroic incidents of all time, should shel-|, ter the body of the dead General. The funeral ‘procession will reach the Alamo about 4:30 o'clock and the casket will rest in state there until nightfall. Then it will be placed aboard a special car to be taken West, either on the Southern Pacific train that leaves here at 8:30 p.-m., or the limited ‘at: 4:40 o’clock in the morning. . Request of Mrs. Funston, The body of Gen. Funston. will be taken to San Francisco in accordance with the request of Mrs. Funston, who, with her three children, is now there. According to the schedule, the car bear-: ing Gen. Funston’s body will reach San Francisco Friday and a military funeral will be held Saturday under direction of Major-General J. Franklin Bell, com- mander of the Westérn Department. The grave of the*noted army command- jer will be in, the cemetery at the Pre- Sidio, beside that of his eldest son, Ar-| thur MacArthur Funston. Prior to the military procession lead- ing to the Alamo, funeral services will be held at Gen. Funston’s quarters a4 the staff post, Fort Sam Rouston. Chapet lain Barton W. Perry of the Third Field dress. seventh Infantry, two. troops of the’ First Alabama Cavalry and one of the Seventh Field Artillery is to proceed to the Alamo. ~ The company of the Thirty-seventh infantry has been detailed to be on guard during the period that the body reposes in the Alamo. Six noncommis-. sioned officers have been designated as casket bearers and the four — senior Colonels of the regular army and four Colonels” of national:-guard regiments at Camp Wilson named as pallbearers. The pallbearers are: Col. Edward A. Millar, Third Field Artillery; Col. wi lard F, Waltz, Nineteenth Infant Col. William A, Shunk, on duty with the National Guard; Col. Samuel Sturgis, Seventth Field Artillery; Col. Charles By. Morrison, Second West Virginia Infan- try; Col. Edward F. Lang, Fourth Iili- nois Infantry; Col. E. D. Luce, First Minnesota Infantry, and Col. Charles W. Nimon, Fourth Texas Infantry. Guard for Trip West. nO the trip to San Francisco, Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, aide and clcose Personal friend of Gen. Funston, will be in com- mand of a guard consisting of two non- commissioned officers and six privates. The body was removed to the General’s headquarters at the post this morning by an escort company fro mthe Nine- teenth Infantry. This company re. mained on guard throughout the morn - ing dnd until time for funeral service to begin. Officers of Gen. Funston’s’ staff agreed today that<it was fitting that his resting place should be at the Pre- sidio, instead of in the National Ceme- tery at Washington, the usual burial spot for distinguished of@cers of the army. It was in San Fr&acisco that vzen Funston, then a Colonel of volun- teers, drilled the Twentieth Kansas that was Gestincd to win fame in the Philip- pine campaign. And it was there, while whipping his organzaton Into shape, that he met and married Miss Eda Blank- | art. This act, to use his own words, as set forth in his “Memories of two warr,”’ “was by long odds the smart- est thing I ever did in my me In placing Gen. Funston’s~ body in state in the .Alamo, San Antonic ts paying the departed leader a tribute that-has never been accorded to an- other since the little structure first be- camez the most precious heritage of the city and the State of Texas. No other body has ever reposed there. Gen. Funston, who had commanded the Southern Department of the United States Army since February, 1915, died’ goon after he had finished dinner. He collapsed when seated in the lobby of a hotel talking with friends and p'‘ay- ing with little Inex Silverberg of Des Moines, Io., a guest with her parents at the hotel. He was taken quickly to a room, where restoratives were ap- plied, but death was found to have been virtually instantaneous. , Succumbed to Ansina Sclerosis. Lieutenant-Colonel M. W. Ireland, medical corps, United States army, har has been Gen. Funston’s physician for angina sclerosis of the arteries of the heart. Death was almost immediate and without pain.” Gen. Funston was 51 years old. Ever], since March, 1916, when he was placed Jin command of all Unitéd States forces [passed the House | Con ad-1 | . Then the, escort « of honor, com-4 : jianded: by Brifudler-Géneral Henry A. Greene, and consisting of the Thirty-: ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, G, FEBRUARY 20, 1917—22 PAGES Commander of Bovdans Baie Who Dies Suddenly : in San Antonio Hotel — } atin al - ee ee PRICE ee ae Suburbs, ¢ One Cent MAJOR-GENERAL FREDERIOK FUNSTON, — STATE SENATE en! HDefeat MotiGh'AIMBiay Action - on-Bill. for.Watchers: at -Pro-. | » Rina Elections. a a Seate Cerrespondent of oe ssociated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20.—The first contest in the Senate on a clear-cut “wet’’ and “dry” issue came up this morning, in a motion to delay action: on e bill by. Senator Harris, of Boone Coun- ty, to permit challengers and watchers in polling places‘at constitutional amend- ment elections, the “drys” winning by a vote. of 15 to 14; The Senators voting with the ‘‘wets,” and for the motion to refer, were: An- derson of St. Louis, Baldwin of Apple ton City, Brogan of St. Louis, Campbell of Faucett, Carey of Kansas City, Cook of Jefferson City, Elder of St. Louis, Gardner of Kirkwood, Greene of Kan- sas City, Kinney of St. Louis, McGruder of: Sedalia, Taylor of Keytesville, War- ner of ‘St. Louis, Whitledge of Ste. Gene- vieve and Wiget of St. Louis. Those voting with the “drys” ani against referring the bill were Bates of Joplin, Buford of Ellington, Carter of Luray, Duncan ef Sile, Ford of Trentor, Glick of Mound City, Goodson of Macon; Harrison of Columbia, Harrison of Ken nett, McClintic of Monroe City, Mayes of Hayti, Mitchell of Verona, Moore of La- mar, Stark of West Line, Welch of Mountain View and Yancey of Bunceton. Absent: Bronson of Ozark, McKnight of King City, Morton of Richmond. The bill was prepared, at the instance of the Anti-Saloon League and the W. Cc, T. U., to obtain the right to place watchers and challengers in polling places at prohibition elections. After the defeat of the attempt to re- fer the bill to the committee, it was taken up for engrossment by the Senate. AMS’ PERSONAL as ESTATE PUT AT $105,656 Inventory, Mentions ‘Only Small Realt¥ Holding——All Property — Goes te His Widow. An inventory of the estate of the late Judge Elmer. B. Adatis of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, was filed today in the Probate Court. Judge Adams ied Oct. 21 last, and left all his roperty’ to his wife. .. "The only realty mentioned im the re Walker Dry. Goods’ “Co., @ nental Portland Cement. Co., Od | } RS’ WIN CONTEST IN |BABY {LL FOUR DAYS ” FROM Aig McKittrick Dry Goods Co,., % Conti- ‘who died Sunday afternoon, following will send to all St. Louis saloonkeep- .clse Commissioners as oily Examination of the blood of Adam George Brush, thee month-old baby of} James Brush, 4412 Eichélberger street, an illness of four days, from what wae believed to be anthrax, a disease of ani+ mals, rarely .contracted by humans, shows that the views of physicians were correct. | The City Bacteriologist today informed Dr. ‘Woodruff, chief. diagnostician of the Health Depart- ment, that anthrax germs were present. This is, according to Dr. Woodruff, the first ass anthrax that has ap- peared in St. Louis for about 15 years, a man haying died at the city hospital from the disease about that time. Dr. Wo says it is almost impossi- ble to tell how the child contracted the 1 gtert: ‘It generally is communicated o human: beings about stockyards or packing plants. - | “The Brush family had a cow with a sore leg, and it is thought the disease germ might have been carried from the stable to the house ‘by’ persons in the family or by other animals. Dr. Wood- ruff was not able to see the animal, as Brush informed ‘him. it had been disposed of. The injury to the animal's leg was caused by a shot, The first indication of the child's ill- ness manifested itself on Feb. 14, when a bruise, about the size of a silver dol- lar appeared on its left hip; <A hard spot developed. in the center of the bruise, which is the usual symptom of anthrax. The disease then™spréad to the blood, poisoning? the entire system. EXCISE CHIEF TO NOTIFY SALOON KEEPERS AS TO RULES Letter Will Quote Decision Against. Cardplaying and Permitting Wom- the new Excise Commissioner, today told a Post-Dis- patch réporter that in'a few days he ers a circular letter containing a digest of ‘the statutes’ governing the liquor t t and rulings which | heretofore have been made by B§x- should be conducted. Among the rulings which Lewis) will quote will be one against per- mitting women. to drink or congre- gate in’ saloons or in rooms on saloon premises. Another prohibits card ce sbrige 5 whether for money or amuse-j ment. The jetter: also will quote a statute which. torbids hand-played music in| machine instruments spondent to Have delivered to the | today to the Foreign how saloons} aa LONDON, Feb.. 20. rederic ee field, American. Ambassador at is said by Reuter’s Amsterdam Hungarian Foreign ‘Minister a for a clear and final definition of J tria-Hungary’s attitude aera) marine warfare. . The Amsterdam dispaten says @ according to a telegram from Vii Mr. Penfield handed an aide mer Minister! questing clear and: final in: | as to what standpoint the Hungariah Government, has regarding submarine warfare | whether the assurances given on” occasion of the Ancona and cidents are to be regarded as ‘or withdrawn. The Foreign Ministry, the says, will submit the e to a thorough examinatt make - “In note number 4 1, of Dec, 9, the American laid e. the points of view whereby it was 4 ‘7 ed regarding the activity of ‘ the very esteemed note that the main to thie view of the Hington Cabinet.’ ’ pe A Central News dispatch from reported that Count Czernin, A | Foreign Minister, had a long with the Emperor following a with Ambassador Penfield. nomen. ° After the sinking by ah Avatrtai marine of the Italian pesermres b fie, PENFIELD TOLDT. DAYS AGOTOL AUSTRIA’S STA
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ELE LOO EI LOL NED: ELON EEE GORY LEDGE TS NEN IE ae ea ee oe de ech Rann gal De Rca ta a a colaiba 0 fe eg ; ~~ A Se" Fee Rian ts HER, « cS tae *, oo Th ek My Ma Tas a) as h¢ my Pik ee eS > : j ny eh? age SAR IK te. Se, Se . OP taeng RP x04 % Sh eg ae “STLOUS POST-OISPATCH _ : _ al bestcan citizens In the near Bast! of.the influences that have af- icd the State Department's policy iding off. e of the tension created by the ction of the American schooner, a M. Law, has! disappeared as the result of a statement credited to captain of the American vessel . enat the crew of the submarine which ed the ship were Germans. 014 Petrolite case, involving an ‘unwarranted firing upon that Amert- chh Ship and taking part of her stores }; yy “an Austrian submarine, remains the ly concrete issue between the United States and Austria in the ab- of any overt act in line with the German policy of ruthless de- ction of shipping. belief is prevalent in official quar ‘and at the Capitol that the Presi- = intends to ask Congress for au- ty to protect Americans and their from illegal submarine attacks and he is known to want no extra session if. ik can be avoided, it is regarded as certain that he will address a joint wiseting of Congress before March 4. It was stated authoritatively again, how- eyer, that nothing toward that end had done since ‘the President visited tbe” Capitol and discussed the subject ‘with Senators Saturday evening. ithough recognizing the existence of} ———$——— Ce eae COMMANDER OF AMERICAN A SHIP SUNK BY U-BOAT], WAR ZONE PORTS One Freighter Departs for Genoa and Two Others for London. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Three -m’ ve American vessels left New York: today, bound for war zone ports. They were the Navahoe for Genoa and the Mon- golia and Algonquin for London, all j fretehters. The British steamer North- ern and the Italian steamer Avalax sailed also for foreign ports. ‘Three passenger liners which -teft European ports after the inaugure:ion of the German U-boat campaign ar- rived today. They were the Cunard VESSEL Sal FOR Fg, penronaltte OVEN OF HOMER MOORE'S “LOUIS XIV” Composer Thanks Staff of Singers and Refers to C o—Pro- Homer Moore’s ‘‘Louls XIV” reached | its fourth and final performance last night at the Odeon, before a fairly large audience which liberally applauded com- poser, music and singers. The prodyc- tion had at last attained smooth run- ning order, and proved to be a mildly enjoyable entertainment, with several songs which the “Follies’’ would not dis- dain. In a speech the composer, replying to a criticism that his work was not an opera, said that his intention was not so much to write an opera ag to fur- nish a pleasant evening’s diversion. He thanked his staff of singers, who, he declared, stood by him through many difficulties. Referring to Florencio Con- stantino, he said he took the tenor’s word that he knew his part because he could not conceive of an artist so care- legs of his reputation as to appear be- ‘fore a St. Louis audience without hav- ing memorized his role. H. Worthington Eddy, chairman of the Board of Guarantors, said no statement would be issued concerning: the finan- cial outcome of the undertaking. Soo Ma to Lecture at Art Mu- seum on Chinese Art Four Days This Week. % Soo Ma, former secretary to former President Sun of China and one-time }professor in the Nan Yang University. Shanghai, wilt lecture On Chinese art in the Art Museum, Forest Park, at 3:20 o'clock. tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. When seen today at the Ho- tel Jefferson by a Post-Dispatch re- porter he said that “the two republics | on either side of the Pacific Ocean are! growing closer together.”’ He was sweeping the floor of his par- lor suite when the reporter arrived. “You see,” he smilingly remarked, “TI have some priceless Chimnese art ob- jects here, and I can’t trust the hotel servants to clean my suite.’’ After run- ning the carpet sweeper around a table/ which contained a bronze libation cup. of the Cheu dynasty (sixth century B. C.), and giving the center table a dust~} pi bis premises, ine ean he can’t, why he does Ma’s suite cohtained { Chinese bronze, porcelain, jad ‘and pottery: One°or these is a pend ers, temple. bell’? of bronze, which he saié had been. discovered in the ruins bev swords ahd shields of a defeated foe. He. has several porcelain . Buddhas, whith he says are over 400 years ol¢@.| . and flower groups made of jade and crystal, ‘which were carved centuries}. ago. GERMAN WELD FOR TRIAL Frederick Kaiser Gets Preliminary Hearing Unéer Defense Act. «| NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 20.—Frederick Kaiser, a German, charged with viola-| | Pear, tion .of. the’ national defense laws by} is). Rap i 2 seeking to obtain military information, | was held for trial in the United-States District Court at his preliminary neers | ing’ yesterday. He ts at liberty under $2000 bond, which was furnished after his arrest. Guitttn —_— gt the Shay Space No. . .» 6th Floor. The annual au the Overland A and Locust streets, last r a success in attendance t hibitors found it et to get through the c +t hibits on the upper floors. The desien of the Pullman. is a pleasing depertary # | éOmmonplace without Won't Stop Sunday Golf ‘hes | i ing, he. put away his household ory ge | RALBIGH, N. C., Feb: A wit nents, and talked on Chinese politics which would have prohfbited Sunday | liner Orduna from Liverpool, the Au- sonia of the same line from London, and The two large freight « == Th 1) inadequate to handle. rity opposition in both houses to al - shee which would give the Presi- t Secnantie to deal with any emer- ity that might arise after adjourn- ent, administration leaders are satis- @ that if such power is sought it will -given. The minority contention is t the executive now has power to the nation’s armed forces short of ar, and that if necessary the new Con- a be caHed into sessiom elle that some way be found for ieving the congestion at Atiantic ports aaron from thé holding .of American | Sother neutral ships.in ports are ng in at the White House and the tive departments. The disposition e administration, however, seers e to await further development of ny’s policy. ix: Army Appraisement Ordered. Those in charge of the work of pre- ihe the nation for possible hostil:- tem, which has gone steadily forward, Siieve it now has reached the stage the country’s resources can be | put hafled quickly for the public serv- wif the need comes. ans . Ceulser and Cellier May Take Americans From Beirut. ASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Ambassador at Constantinople probably wil: Minstructed by the State Department in negotiations to have the Otto- Government. arrange with Germany | i the American naval collier Caesar f the cruiser Des Moinee to enter t and bring out the 1000 American rees waiting there. Capt. STEPHEN MS DONOUGH.. APT. McDONOUGH and the crew of the Lyman M. Law, the Amer- ican schooner that was sunk by a submarine in the Mediterranean 02. Feb, 12, are now in Rome. “If my ship had been armed with a.five-pounder I could have sunk the submarine easily,’’ | said Capt. McDonough. we were, we hid our anger. I didnot ask the submarine’s Ca imy ship. We pretended humor when we left the Law; those on} “Infuriated as ain to spare » be in. goud the other boat smiled at us.”’ ris ~ if the request were made by the United States it would in effect be a recognition of the German blockade. Such a situation could be avoided and the same results obtained, it was said today, if the Ottoman Government could arrange with the German authorities safe passage for the ships from Alex- andria to Beirut. GEN. FUNSTON DROPS DEAD WHILE IN. A HOTEL IN TEXAS Continued from Page One. on the Mexican border, Gen. Funston had worked at an unusual pace... At critical times in border dev elopments he frequently remained on duty 2 hours at a time, Handling of regulars at various sta- San Guglielmo, Italian from Naples, and the Stholl, British from London. British and French passenger steam- ers, each with a gun on her afterdeck as ah even-present reminder of the sul- marine peril, are making scheduled sailings from this port and arriving from Europe. The French tiner Chicago sailed yes- terday for. Bordeaux with 90 Americans in her cabins. Altogether eight vessels departed yer- terday for Eurepean ports. The Dochra, the first American vessel from New York to brave the submarine zone, has reported to her owners here her safc arrival at Gibraltar. She is bound for Genoa. ; The Standard Oil] Co., after calling in its shipe by wireless the night }hefore the break in reiations with Germany, ecided yesterday to start the tanker at 3 p. m. She files the American flag and is loaded with petroleum in bulk, She will atop at Halifax for British th- spection. Every effort was made to get the Wico away secretly. She has 30 men among her officers and ¢rew, 10 of waom are Americans. Capt. R. E. Tull, her American skipper, is mam his ‘rst voyage on her. The French line steamship ‘La Tou- raine feft Bordeaux at 1 a. m. today. according to a cablegram received by the line’s agents here. Her destination Wico for Copenhagen, and-she sailed: Marseliles. Other arrivals were the} MAN'S WEEK OF-FLIRTATION ENDS AT CITY DISPENSARY Says He Took Woman to Cafe, and Man, Declaring She Wag His Wite, Beat Him, Edward J. Jackson, who said he was a barber, at Wighteenth and Market streets, walked into the Central Dispen- sary at 2 o’ciotk this morning. His left eye/was closed, his lips were or and his face was swollen. Jackson told a policeman that for a week he had been. flirting with a young | woman, who had dark hair and wore a purple dress and big black hat. He took her to a picture show last night, he said, and they had supper at a cafe at 215 North Tenth street. While in the cafe, Jackson said, a young man demanded to know what he was doing with ‘“‘my wife.” Jackson gaid he tried to explain and was beaten. Two’ men, evidently companions of the assailant, he said, put him in an auto- mobile, took him-to Eleventh-and Mar- ket streets, and put him out at the dis- pensary. - Pays for Shave With Blow. * P. D. Pappadinas, a barber at 67 Walnut street,-eomplajned to the police last night that after he had shaved a customer, known to him only as “Red,’’ the latter hit hine on the nose and said tHat was his ‘“‘pay.” “‘Red’’ also smashed a plate glass window as he ran from the Boxer Uprising. “Seventeen years ago China had a misfortune,” -he said, referring to the Boxer uprising. ‘‘Huge indemnities were demanded by the foreign Powers. fut of those countries the United States has returned $11,000,000 of the indemnity to pay. for the education of Chinese « Witnessed at an automobile | With the exception of ments there is little that facturers have been t le means of improving the | : out one and two years of multiplication of ¢ reached in the twelves, been né great rush tirers to use equipment ¢ Many still ineist hat | that can be done with 7 motor can be done with ong” inders. A few minor chang made in motors, but there master stroke within the p has greatly improved the ¢ the motor, or decreased it cbnsume gasoline, => ee That betne 1 i = turers turned their at they are pleased to ments, or, body Iw: er respect there is little * from last year, except th Even the highest-priced ed very largely in colors” culated to make esd tists ; > : : i. : ¥ ¢ Fe ‘ * . =. eR : = 2 a » & Se ' © ite g Gar - 3 be ha - i fo Fa. ~ ee 2? . 7 3°% e ¥3 a. 4 oo 35 ee 2 oe ra we sz 3° ¢ = >. 2 ce ? a ; amt of 7 e+} Af it@ oe rs z +; * ; 7 is ¥ t i ate ¢ ei2% ; ; ' 2) - iis ; - 4 4 : - tf 2 ae: : - by - 7 } me?) = teas The 2+ Bi : iq hi @ tert S Bee [ az ; . ae ; Lagi af of ; a + baei F h eo ah Mi “ se - 7 3 '* ? ‘ al ' : ) : - ie 3 » - * = ° + : Q : 2 * 3 7 - 7 1 “. ° 7 io i & ia ¢ Bot : ; : gee & * - F tear & } £ ¥ F ‘&; : 4 - 5 ; - é sie? é } ; i : : Hy : | 5 I 4 ? ' & bs Be) ¢ io i ; ‘ ? : s + ? is bt FF - : ‘ : att . ‘f . - 7 é ; tie : ao | 4 4s 8; ee! Ba; - 4 f : i | : & ; i e+ rn y ? es - ~ % ae. : =e ee v pa w t % + PS ¥ ; - : ha: S . : ) Pe | Bt ie mas * 3 ; Bi - s er fe & x 1 - “a Pe: & 2 ae j ‘ i eee { ies: hee 3 hus Sa 3 ae = 4 el ' a. 7 H 4 F : rs ‘ t2 5) 4 £ s c r WES So , Boe: 7a, 8 , Re i Pf 7 = et ; - =A) z a . 4 ee a a ‘ 4 > > ; AR ok ia tL : ee f tg a: ga) ret a : F t eet 4 is feed ifs ne ‘ : ae PERE SES RN TE OO RY BERRA CGA DON MB HHH Fv NP RE Ns i he & Mecaiociac Sat SS Sih 2 nell as ihe r evar Shoe tate NS FS RED aime] ta ornate: ont ot x apiege- y ¢ ek HAT more app or the month: of.§ Rifle fine Irish SR eg S is San SS ae. PRS ee at FO BA att ORTON “i f = b * ? ‘ . stares sonmtie te =A $e: Dg Pee a Ss ae Pe nan tks beiliates en gt place in this list of reat hits (Hess) Fok. The Florida Blue a (Philips ) Fou gee laxative today saves a sick child | about eighteen months. He came here | Children simply will not | in Novernber, 1906, as commander of the. | » the time from play to consider | Southwestern Division of the army. bir own conseq their; Although his staff headquarters were’ wels become c in the Star Building, at Twelfth and este, liver gets uggish Olive streets, Gen. Funston and his fant- pur. Sas ily lived at Jefferson Barracks. His: | at the tongue, mother! explanation was that he did not like to live in a city. He rode daily from tne barracks to ‘his office.on the trains or. _ | Street cars, Besides, Oscar Seagle sings a negro ‘ Morgan Kingston renders two veagpn coanmt his brilliant operatic career, and duet from the sensation of the Metropoli season. a lete a can truly | list * G = the fateh! joy it at your ara Ss today. = rol his rom = op « New Columbia Recorde on sale the 20th of eoery month, three days,’’ Col. Ireland - said, El- Paso to take charge and probably 10-inch | Follow Me. “What Do You. Want tion given by the Insured will havé nothing further to pay. ere ta tn ae annual income | atic Funston had been entirely well.” will. be named as Gen. Funston’s suo- —= é ‘,. a 75c To Make These Eyes at Me For?” mand for the Brioni — 2. The Equitable will pay the own expression, “I fought it out alone.’ Nevertheless at dinner last night Gen. | Funston was particularly abstemiouy} and ate only sparingly of the simplest dishes. a : Before he became. ‘unconscious Gen. Funston said, “How béautiful it is.” He, referred to.the Blue. Danube waltz which the hotel orchestra was playing. in 1917 .......... $ 16,266,040 Gilet: sghenbiedily wasn’ cnanne o ‘Examples of This Month’s Song and Dance Hits In addition to the ordinary forms of life insuranc: peedtee che dab the Equitable makes a specialty of the following: . ‘ “A 2168 Eyes see ee rr \e Insuranve to protect business firms and corporations. BAYYD oe age ome B. artioon, tatebon = ‘iagh * Group Insurance, by.which employers protect families of employes. Ae Nf pe q - adel ; ; gasp. r example, ca A flexible contract, which can be converted by the Insured into - And Here Is a Grin of Great Artistic Triumphs ; leather upholstery, et w an Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life, or Endowment Policy. SC Wate cheat 58 See ie Lazaro sings Faust’s wonderful serenade, ‘Salve! dimora casta € 4 | Nearly all rere A Bond giving the investor an income for his declining years. : supreme artistry never yet approached. Ardent devotion throbs in | ~tepe -the:’ tigen a i ORG Be ; : A | and reaches a climax so: yet so sweet, that it compels a tribute ed | down, ‘Thete te 6-a0mial A new policy is offered under which the is‘ Wi admiration. Kathleea plays Beethoven's “Minuet oar a cet Past the - = chee DOUBLED if death results from ACCIDENT. This pol- : ) : “Valse Bluette” with:a ese that brings esti ag beauties of violin adie icy also embodies the following advantages if the person | : | | represents a yey fii The a Insured an * for life equal to one-tenth of the face of thé policy. 3. Upon the death of the Indured the full amount of of the Waa te bout aes a a ‘Income paid to the Ingured while li ms seabenn (See the policy for conditions and détails.) - The Ann nual Report embodying the Financial S tatement, : i verified by Public Accountants, and further détails ree he HNA @ @ 8292. 284 *? ive Bae fs OFC e inpelg on th the Equitable’s ef ear aa a address on request. JSS Sb 23 97 2 3s awk eee ee | tele: Hights, ‘whieh are #8 ifornia Syrup of Figs’? can't Later he placed himself under the oars tender stomach, liver, bowels, | of Lieutenant-Cofonel Ireland ani re- nape erin on e en - 63,854,448 | the Southern Department. Gen. Per- , } , shing, the only other Major-General in 11,814,211 91,684,699 i plcand Fer Rein) Alwaye Be push the victoria type ¢ has caught rig tg | each sweep of -her bow across the strings. whose life is insured becomes totally and permanen i! disabled: cand Agency Manager, Equitable Building, gained norma] health and spirits. we oem For Contingencies the department, will come here from | 381,599 A 2169 comedian cities than in St. 1. Thereafter the Bquitsble will carry the insurance—The St. Louis, Mo., os ‘ealenacaltan tote a ge, PE -
Page 3
ten a es er. aS ee attractive. ‘Many TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Crdwed So Rienas Police Take Charge of the Congested Stairways. AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS Body Refinements and Striking Colors Chief Features of the New Cars. The annua! automobile show held at the Overland Building, Twenty-third and Locust streets, last night, was such a success in attendance that some ex- hibitors found it almost impossible to get through the crowds to their ex- hibits on the upper floors. The two large freight elevators were inadequate to handle even a small por- tion of the crowd. The two stairways from the first to the sixth floor were so congested until nearly midnight, when the police took control of them, that it was almost impossible to get from _je@ne floor to another. The police finally relieved the conges- | tion by ordering. the crowds to use one stairway for ascending and the other for descending. Thousands of free tickets for the opening night had been distrib- uted, and everybody who had a ticket tried to get in. When the doors of elevators - were opened. scores would crowd in, overload- ing the elevators. Neither operators, efficials of the show nor policemen were able to’get the crowds off the elevators. The only thing that could be done was to discontinue elevator service at intervals. The show, as a spectacle, is unusually All exhibitors have one car of all their newest models. The value of single exhibits, in many instances, wuns from $30,000 to $50,000. Six floors are filled with the exhibits. The student of automo there is to ‘be seen and know all there is to be known about the latest models, would find it necessary to visit the show every day during the week. Some of the exhibitors made an effort to ducc- rate their space, but the effect was lost last night in the great crowds of people on every floer, The crowd last night was not a buy- the one, but a sight-seeing cdowd. How- ever, seVeral dealers reported that they had been selling cars all day Mondav from their exhibits on the floor, to be delivered at the close of the show. The duyers are expected tonight, and the other nights during the week. . The shdOwrooms are well lighted. While caci-floor is eqtiivalent in size fo a quarter of a block of ground, the big Overland building was too small to accommodate the thousands of people who jammed themselves into it last night. The show itself, from the standpoint of all that is artistic and practical in the automobile field, was a striking suc- cess. The show is given under the direc- tion of the manufacturers, in co-opera- tion with local dealers, instead of en- tirely by the local dealers as heretofore {n St. Louis. Making Round of Circuit. The cars exhibited here are making the rounds of a‘circuit of shows, and al- ready have been exhibited in New York and Chicago. “The money value of the exhibits far surpasses anything ever Witnessed at an automobile show here. ‘With the exception of body refine- ments there is little that is new. Manu- facturers have been unable to find any means of improving the motors turned out one and two years ago. The limit of multiplication of cylinders was reached in the twelves, but there has been no great rush. among manufac- turers to use equipment of this kind. still insist that everything that can be done with a 12-cylindered motor can be done with one with six cyl- inders. A few minor changes have been made in motors, but there has been no master stroke within the past year that has greatly improved the efficiency of ‘the motor, or decreased its capacity to consume gasoline. : poay Refinements. That being the situation, the manufac- turers turned their attention to what they are pleased to call body refine- ments, or, body luxuries. Even in this respect there is little that is radical trom last year, except the sporty colors. Even the highest-priced cars are paint- ed very largely in colors that are cal- culated to make roadside spectators gasp. For example, a car with blue leather upholstery, yellow. body and “white chasssis and wheels. Nearly all manufacturers are putting out cars this season with permanent “tops—that is, tops that cannot bo let down. There is @ strong movement to * push the victoria type of car, which has caught popular favor more in other cities than in 8t. Loufs. The explana- ‘tion given by the makers for the de- mand for the victoria model is that it represents a compromise between tho requirements of the men and the women ‘of the family. The men want to ride :n the open and the women under a top. _-With the Victoria, both the men and the women may have what they want. . There is also a movement to force the French limousine, or three-quarters ~ Mmousine or town car, Into general use. Roadster on U-Boat Lines. One of the decided novelties is a : canoe roadster shown by the Locomobile Co. The earmarks of U-boat architec- _ ture are conspicuous all over this modei. There are funnels on the front of the Prep within. ehereap are concealed elec- {Latest Photograph of Woman Who Was Slain for Refusing to Kiss Divorced Husband | ———E ei, EE ee who wants to see all} to give saat AD MRS. DAGMAR KRUCKER. ., purely exhibition and: advertising pur- poses, such as the Studebaker gold vic- toria, which are more costly. The Packard company is showing a car finished in white, with a special in- ported paint, requiring no surface var- ‘nish, and no protection, the paint being rubbed into the body. Soap and hot water—destructive to the finish of any varnished car—are all that are required for cleaning this specially finished car. The harder the paint is scrubbed the whiter it becomes, it is declared. There is a tendency among most man- ufacturers to equip cars with headlight lenses which prevent the blinding glare of the electric headlight with a plain glass lens. These lenses comply with the headlight ordinances of the cities, and do not blind the driver who meets one of them on the road. Combination Power Plant. The one absolutely new thing in pow- er plants is exhibited by the Woods Electric Co. This is a combination gas- oline and electric plant. The car may be operated entirely’ by the electric mo- tor, or by the gaso’.ne motor, or by both in combination. It is capable of a speed of 35 miles an hour, when driven ty the 14-horsepower, four-cylinder mo- tor. The electric motor is converted in- to an electric generator for the batter- ‘es when the machine is being driven by the gasoline motor. This machine is always to be started on the electric motor, after which the gasoline power plant may be brought into use if de- sired, - Inner tubeing represented to be punc- ture-proof and blow-eut proof are most interesting features of the accessories exhibits. Since motors have been developed to a point where they cause the driver lit- tle trouble, punctures and blowouts of nen ronan le have constituted the most anno:’- ee CET oe INSTANT RELIEF WHEN STOMACH 1 SOUR, GASSY, UPSET The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in- digestion. Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations or undigested food, no dizziness, bloating foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It ig the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, 80 make your stay le. Eat what -you -like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fer- mentation in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your lhome anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritis «2 stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at day- time or during the night, it is handy oo aa surest relief \many people voted for prohibition and ing feature of automobile travel. here are several inner tubes at the show r-.n- resented to be absolutely puncture-proof and blowout-proof, The exhibitors dem- onstrate their faith in these tudes Ly driving nails through them. Tihn2 ttthes are much thicker and heavier than the ordinary tube, and have layers o7 tab- ric interwoven into the rubber in such fashion, it is asserted, that a puncture is instantly closed. These different kind of puncture-proeft. tubes cost all the vay from twice to four times as much as the old “styte tubes—in some 1in- stances, theifcost is almost as much as a casing. Some tubes are guaranteed for two years, and others for the life of the car in which they are used... In ad- dition to being represented as puricture and blowout proof, the manufacturers assert that they will more than Joubie the life of the outer casing. There are devices of every kind—self- starters, gasoline Savers, etc., for the cheaper cars. All makes of tires, and many varieties of motor oils and gaso- line, are exhibited. There is a big ex- bit of business vehicles, and a big va- riety of trucks to be attached to a Ford power plant and chassis. The Police Department is taking ad- vantage of ah opportunity to distribute safety-first literature to all visitors. tu the show. These rules are intended for children, pedestrians and drivers, and :f heeded, would prevent many accidents. CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $100,000 HERE FOR MISSIONARY FUND Board of Foreign Missions of Presby- terian Church Will Launch Effort Saturday—Prominent Speakers Coming, A campaign will be launched next Sat- urday by the Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church to raise $100,000 in St. Louis as part of a missionary fund of $1,000,000 now being subscribed in the United States. campaign will include speeches by noted missionaries, laymen and pastors. Dr. Robert E. Speer will speak to a “father’s and sons’ meeting’’ at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church and will deliver a public address at the same church at 8 p. m. Among other speakers will be the following missionaries: The § Rey. S. N. Jordan, Persia; Dr. J. W. McKean, Siam; the Rev. George W. Dunlap, the Philippines; the ‘Rev. F. G. Coan, Per- sia, and the Rev. Charles H. Corbett, China. The visiting speakers are expected to arrive Friday and a reception will be held for them that night at the Second Presbyterian Church, Saturday at 12:30 a women’s luncheon will be held at the Planters Hotel and at 6:0 p. m. there will be a business men’s dinner at the City Club, at which the Rev. A. W., Halsey will speak on Latin America. Services will be conducted by visiting ministers in various Presbyterian churches Sunday morning and evening. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day will be taken up with parlor con- ferences and visitations. CHURCHGOERS KEEP LIQUOR NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Twenty-five church-going residents of Montclair, N. J., have liquor in their cellars. This was brought to light Sunday night ir the Unity Church there, where 40 per- gons assembled to iisten to a debate on “Shall the manufacture, sale, exporta- tion and importation of liquor be pro- hibited in the State and nation?’ . Representative Meeker of St. Louts was the negative speaker. Oliver Wayne Stewart of Indianapolis, chairman of the National Prohibition party, spoke in the affirmative. The Congressman said kept liquor in their homes. Arthur P. Meyer of, Montclair demanded “How many of you here have liguor in your The | 8 KRUCKER TO GIVE PEASONS WHY HE KILLED HIS WIFE St. Joseph Slayer Promises to Talk When He_ Regains Strength, After His Wound. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 20.—John E. Krucker, who shot and killea his di- vorced wife at her father’s home Sun- day, says he will make a full statement of facts about the shooting as soon as he is strong enough to talk. He is ina hospital recovering from a self-inflict- ed bullet wound. Margaret Krucker, 8 years old, the daughter, who saw Krucker fire the shot, will be questioned further regard- ing her statement of yesterday that Mrs. Krucker was killed after she refused to kiss her former husband. A Coroner’s jury yesterday returned a verdict that Mrs. Krucker had been killed presumably by her divorced hus- band. The name of Oscar D. McDaniel, former Prosecuting Attorney, + was brought into the case at the inquest through the testimony of Mrs. Gertrude Sommer, sister-in-law of Mrs. Krucker. She denied Mrs. Krucker secretly had married McDaniel, who recently was acquitted of the charge of having mur- dered his wife. “T talked with her about it as late as yesterday,’ she _ testified: ‘‘Dagmar said, ‘Honest, no, Gertrude, I am not married’.’’ Child Tells Her Story. Margaret Krucker was on a bed ill and playing with a doll in the room in which Mrs. Krucker was killed. ‘‘Were your mother and father quar- reling when your father shot her?’ she was asked yesterday by Dr. John W. McGill, the father’s attending physician. ‘‘Yes,’’ she replied, ° ‘And what did they quarrel! about”’’ ‘Papa asked for a kiss and she wouldn’t give it to him,’’ the little girt said simply. It was announced that the bullet that caused the wound in Krucker’s head did not penetrate the brain, as had beer thought. Questioning of Krucker Forbidden. Orders have been issued at the hos- pital not to permit anyone to intervie Krucker, Lawrence Bothwell, ing attorney, said. ‘This order will include Oscar D. Me Daniel, former attorney for Krucker, ' Bothwell said. ‘‘No attorney has bee: employed so far by Krucker. If it is established that McDaniel is Krucker’'s attorney in the present case, he will be permitted to visit Krucker the same as any other attorney would.’’ McDaniel was Krucker’s attorney in @ civil suit in which claim for damages was made against the city, and in the divorce proceedings when Mrs. Krucke) obtained a decree July 14 Jast. prosecutl- The funeral of Mrs. Krucker was con- ducted this afternoon at the home of her father. Only relatives and a few neighbors were admitted to the house. The doctors say that as a result of his wound Krucker has permanentiyv lost the sight of his left eye and possi- bly will be blind in the other eye. a a Eee RUB RHEUMATISN AWAY: STOPS PAIN Instant Relief! Rub the Pain right out with “‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop d4rugging! Rub soothing penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Ja- cobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja- cobs Oil” and in just a moment ‘ygu'll be free from any rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t fer! Relief and a cure awaits you. t. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swelling.—ADV., _ Dr. Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength in her nerves and color in her cheeks. There can rosy - cheeked women with- out iron. The trouble in the This et yh md by Dr, Ki ou. foowmmans : n« n wl naar > geod 6 draggiat. with or without a fog a, Brqecr een Beg HF : ntee o re- Ne aed. It is Bapgnece ro =, = by Ree bunicr? brie ‘Se. eiter” Bree e-Pauley ru Enderle. ff- “ae Drug Co. s geen ruggists.—AD —————————————————————E Horse trading is still the pastime of many—who use the Post-Dispatch Horse cellars?’ Twenty-five rose to their feet ? | and Vehicle Columns to buy and sell. First The mons, patch event The action “BON tion b hibits clergy ed a OFFICIALS DENY BOY SCOUTS WILL ENTER ‘ACTIVE SERVICE’ and Orderly Duty Would Be Scouts of America, through H. H. Sim- quested the Post-Dispatch to correct a|/tWo other women. She has not yet been The dispatch, sent out from New York, said that the boys had been ordered to prepare for active service in the Scouts would perform, it said, would ve first aid, signal work, messenger an4 orderly work and protection of a property and army supplies. national organization will not commut its members to any distinctive military operotions, and that no local organiza- tion will have authority to do so. Each member, it is stated, can do his duty as he sees it, but “hysterical and illadvised Washington State Measure Effective OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 20.—Gov. ter has signed the “‘bone dry’’ prohibi- Unless referred by petition to the 1918 election, the law will become effective 9 days after adjournment of the Leg- islature ‘early in March. by any person except regularly ordained ramental purposes. and retail druggists and manufacturing chemists to handle alcohol only if grant- Daily standa s: FY Sleeping car St. Louis to Los a WOMAN SHOT AND SPIRITED AWAY) tits "2, subplantea ne nan the — shooting. She and Wilsman were ar- Anna Reed, a woman of the under- rested. Aid Signal Work, Messenger | %°T!4, was shot last night at the home| The police learned that Anna Reed of “Big Henry” Wilsman, known to th2 and two other women drove to Wils- lice : at 3m man’s apartments at 6 o’clock last even- Boy rin nr _ wapeeatioe " sh ing. Anna Reed and the Williams wom- um street. After the shooting she/a, «uarreled and the former threw & have re-| W8s spirited away in an automobile by | beer bottle at Margaret Williams. The Angeles leaves Sc: Stargate — te mot rT ouis 9:03 p. ma: em |via Rock Islantt’. mu) |Lines ‘‘Golden’ State Limited,’* Tickets, reserva-- tions at travel bureau, 307 Noy Broadway of Union Station: Things Assigned to Them. hational officials of the local Scout executive, |. aN ee, eh Uy TUTE ams F111 Ul UR Hime | Lit! ao yt i i \ : A i a “Ww a } haut Ho ty ; i saree TEA LiMn. Mh, 7 Docnel MATTE bp PREE HO last Friday. pla) SS me i A ia Ihe of war.” The services which the announcement made is that the on the part of local councils”’ is deprecated.” . : wees Phones: Olive 233 Bell. Central 233 ne BILL IS SIGNED yf ceere 7% or E DRY” in About Four Months. Lis- j — A rational relief and cure is provided by il. THE 1917 HERNIATONE ; 4 {yO > J C) alelole1010) 0) 0) 01010101 0101019) 01S) 810)19 181018 WOQQVOOVOQOOVNN © Yerele! COC No operation—no pain—ne lest — se eenmaseneaene nme Perfect support—so —will not only fit contracts the ope Gets 10 to 12 Thou- fei sand Miles on Tires "HE See at Car AUTO SHOW AND 3015 LOCUST ST. The law pro- possession of intoxicating liquor men, priests and rabbis for sac- It allows wholesale license after public hearing. % — a _ re eet ee - — r’ ea ~ + , .~ a “ # \ da Y pow * p.4 ae os °° > ee > tl « >-~-~-> ~ (> => > >~-- LINES EAST “eis O RF A JACKSONVILLE - = pe cE SN SN oN Effective January 17th, 1917, for the purposes of administration, the lines of these companies were grouped as follows: LINES WEST LINES EAST The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway The following ete divisions of the Southern Railway Company Company, viz: Alabama Great Southern Railroad New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad Nocth isheaae Railway Com N ern pany and the following operating divisions of the Southern Railway © WEY ORLEANS Ou; X aoe S a : AN, “A PALA North Carolina Ohio South Caroline a Louisiana Mississippi Missour indiana illinois Kentucky Alabama Florida Georgia ” Connections at Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac river gateways with diverging lines to and from all Western, Northern and Eastern Points din FAIRFAX HARRISON, President, WASHINGTON, D. C. . ate, ee wee eee eee eee Sea eeeeeee eee eeeeeeseeeeeeeeee + : .
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Svutosertean bs ne As BORIS OS A FEE: * ACK. ; (+ ee jee es Be BRE i Ree DE RASA OTE ih ANE LEG GEE sg ip ODER TINE IIL. ears : e = 5 eee Sh oe oT et ts IST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. ; ° eodore Schrader, 36 years old, of -Gasconade street was hit by & Fcar at Broadway and Wisconsin mmue last night. He was taken to the ‘hospital, where it was said that his 1 was fractured. Manufacturer's Sample Pianos—eurplus stock and slightly marred cases—all brand-new instruments § at second-hand prices. HALF PRICE For used Pianos and in many cases only one-third. THE great bargain aa etiner of ot. Music rolls, bench and delivery free. Puavers, *150 up. Many half price. Pianos, °70 . Plany high-grade makes at less than half price. THE Piano & Talking Machine Exchange | cae" 6166 4007 & 1009 Market St. IRENERAL FUNSTON ‘New York Boston are comfortably and con- veniently reached via the COMFORT COURTESY CONVENIENCE SERVICE Knickerbocker Special _ Leaves St. Louis _ 12:00 noon Arrives New York 5:25 p. m. Arrives Boston Dp. m. ted care ee Seay Yen ST Sion. Special club car service. Dining car for all meals. OTHER GOOD TRAINS Lv. St.Louis Ar. New York Ar. Boston 5:50 p. m. 10:30 b. m. 10:55 a, m. ines St. — ee Tickets, reservations and al! information at ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET FFICE ee i ee - HAD SPECTACULAR CAREER IN ARMY Gen. Otis Described Him as Of- ficer Who Would Rather Fight Than Eat. BEGAN AS A VOLUNTEER Little Man Physically, but He Was Hero of Many Daring Exploits. army and he’d rather fight than eat,” said Brigadier-Gen- eral Otis when someone asked him if Col. Frederick Funston of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, Army of the Philip- pines, could fight. Chiefs of staff have remembered that estimate whenever in the last 16 years there has been anything for the United States army to do. The man whose youth was ecmbiit- tered because he failed to obtain an ap- pointment to West Point rose from the volunteer ranks to a Major-Generalship because of the fighting spirit that was in him. Few army men in modern times have had so picturesque a career as “Fight- ing Fred," the name by which he was known everywhere, but his services in the Philippines, crowned with the cap- ture of Aguinaldo, the Filipino chief, stands out as his most spectacular ac- complishment. His own story-of it was a masterpiece of simplicity. How Filipino Chief Was Taken. He learned ‘that Aguinaldo, in hiding at Palanan, expected reinforcemenis and he decided to supply them. He put captured insurgent uniforms on four Tagalos and 78 Maccabebe scouts, all of whom could speak Tagalo, and ,lac- ing an ex-insurgent in nominal com- mand he set out with them for Aguit1l- do’s camp. His story says: “On Oct. 24, 1900, while scouting in the vicinity of Gapan, Nueva Ecija, I had surprised the insurgent chief, Lacuna, in his camp and had captured, among other things, some writing paper ‘which bore his headquarters seal. On this pa- per two letters were written to Agui- naldo over the carefully forged signa- ture of Lacuna. ‘One of these letters was dated Feb. 24, 1901, at Bulac, a place in the moun- tains east of Panaria. In it Lacuna a:-- knowledged the receipt of Aguinaldos letters of Jan. 13 and 14, and thanked him for the confirmation of his (La- cuna’s) appcintment as Brigadier-Gcn- eral made some time previously by Ale- jandrino. “It will be remembered that the let. éé | E’S the greatest’ daredevil in the j ters »f Aguinaldo referred to had fall- en into our hands. Our letter indulged in the usual rhetoric employed by the insurgent chiefs in their correspondence, and gave a glowing account of the prog- ress of the campaign from the stand- point of Lacuna. “Another letter, supposedly written from the same place, but dated Feb. 23, was prepared, stating that the writer had received a communication ordering him to send one of his best companie:, under a reliable chief, to Emillo Agui- naldo, in Isabela. Puts Piacido in Charge. “In accordance with these orders. he marched this force, under Lieut. Hilario Placido. The latter, he stated, had begn captured by the Americans a year ago and, after his release, he had lived in Jaen, but recently had taken to the field again when ordered to do so by Lacuma. This was included in the letter for fear that Aguinaldo might have heard that Plaido had been captured by the Americans and had taken the oath cf allegiance. The letter also stated that Aguinaldo’s courier, Cecillio Sagismun- do, was with Lacuna and would accom- pany the column. These two letters were dictated by me, but were written by Segovia. We were in possession of a number of samples of Lacuna’s sig- nature and had previously succeeded in executing a very neat forgery of his autograph at the end of each one of the two sheets.”’ Here Funston tells how within eight miles of the camp his tood supply was exhausted and his men were so weak they could go no further. Word was sent to the Filipino chief that if he wanted his reinforcements he must send aid. Aguinaldo did, and then drew up his bodyguard of 50 men to receive the newcomers. ‘Story of the Capture. Of the actual capture, Gen. Funston says: “The Maccabebes started up into the town and we heard a few shots, fol- lowed by scattered firing. We hastily crossed the river, and running up on the town, found the the Maccabebes were somewhat demoralized and firing wildly in every direction. They were gotten under control with: some difficulty. Aguinaldo’s guard of about 50 armed ana neatly uniformed men, had been drawa up to receive the re-enforcements, and on being fired into broke and ran, a few of them returning the fire as they re- treated. Aguihaldo, with his officers, had awaited in his quarters. Placido and come up from the river bank, to open fire on the insurgents, who were stand- ing in line at a distance of about 50 ] Placido seized Aguinaldo and told him that he was a prisoner of the Ameri- cans. At this juncture the Americans | in arrived on the scene and gave their at- tention tc getti:.g the Maccabates under control and protecting the prisoners for them, One Maccabebe was sightly wounded by a gunshot wound in the forehead.”’ Hardly less spectacular was his call- ing for volunteers to cross the Marilao river in the face of heavy firing. Picking only 20 of those who responded, he plunged into the river, Swam «across while bullets were striking all around him, and the first to scramble up the op- posite bank, set upon the insurgents with such fury that they took to ‘light. He Was Native of Ohte. Gen. Funston was born at New Car. lisle, O., and went to Kansas with his parents when he was 2 years old. Fail- ing in a competitive examination to ob- tain a West Point designation, he went to the State University. Already he had made his first trip into Mexico and learned something of the language. He became in turn a newspaper re- porter, a surveyor, a mining prospector, Government agent in the Death Val- ley of California and in Alaska, a ticket collector on the Santa Fe Railroad and a Cuban filibuster. While in the Death Valley and in Alaska he achieved fame for his daring exploivs in collecting bo- tanical specimens for Smithsonian In- New ter, stitution. down Cuba’s He made studies of rapid-fire guns in a room over a Third Avenue saloon in holding forth, and then set out for the promised land of adventure with “‘Dy- MUSTARINE Worth Its Weight in Gold MOTHERS-NEVER NEGLECT COLDS, TREAT THEM PROMPTLY, dangers. om tion, Palns a estio Joints Use it oy Chilblains eo Frosted He made a 2500-mile trip]in 189 he determined to take part Yukon in a ~-canoe.|namite Johnny” O’Brien. fight for independence Gen. Gomez commissioned him a Lieu- tenant of Artillery and later promoted him to command. He went on fighting for Gomez and Garcia until in 1898 he was sent home with tropical malaria and the -rank of Major and Com- mandant of Artillery in the Cuban army. When war with Spain was declared he took command of a Kansas Regi- ment, but never got nearer the fight- ing zone than Tampa. Then his regi-f ment was ordered to the Philippines, where one success followed another un- til the climax of Aguinaldo’s capture. He was appointed a Brigadier-General for that performance. At San Francisco Disaster. His next claim to honor came with the San Francisco earthquake and fire. It was his promptitude that prevented the entire city from being destroyed byj fire and it was his genius of organiza- tion that got the supplies sent to the stricken city into the hands of those who needed them most. After that he was in command at Fort Leavenworth and in Hawaii, and wnerever he went there was a tightening up of military discipline that made for efficiency. When troops were sent to Vera Cruz = 1914 he was placed in command of Continued on Page Six. the PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head- Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe free- ly. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling; mucous dis- charges or dryress; for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air pas- sage of the head’ soothe and heal ‘ho swollen, inflamed mucous mem- srane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay atuffed-un and miserable.—ADV. A OS ae York, where the Cuban junta was — a be aa Bronchitis, Tonailitis, st of Ban gia, Back or ou, us- 50 . ¥.—aDv. | aenntatneemnnnael emer eran WE WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice any exaggeration or mis- representation in our advertise- ments, signs or price tags. WE WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice a garment priced higher here than the identical garment is priced elsewhere, | Genta 1000 New House Dresses By an unexpected trade turn we were able to duplicate— but in not quite half the quantity—our un- Special W ednesday Suit Event Offering New Suits Greatly Underpriced and only 15 styles instead of 25 or 30, and in sizes only 34 to 44 bust (and a few misses’ 16 to 20), we got them at an average of just a little less than 14 below regular prices. 14 value. Just because the manufacturer had, in this one lot, only 300 Suits, Some cost but a dollar or two over Here’s what it brings to our customers: $18. $20 and to $25 Suits for derprice purchase of a week ago, of House Dresses. Those who did not share in the benefits then should come here tomorrow. $1,.25and$1.50 Dresses S9¢ ‘IJ Two Styles Shown in Sketch ’ a) “1 ; yi curt Coats in various lengths, 28 to 32 inch. Tailored or fancy. Most of them have belts, of course, and wide, flat collars and rows of buttons and novelty pockets. Materials are wool poplin, gabardine and serges, the three most popular fabrics for style and service. In colors you have choice of blues, gold, sand, green, wistaria, tans, “a black and a few checks. One Style Pictured Made of percales, ginghams and cham- brays, in checks, stripes and figured ef- fects. Pleasing com- binations of colors and materials. Col- lars, belts and pock- ets that add much to the general effect. All are cut liberally full. Sale on Second Floor. | pecialized Suits at "825, 5290 = 835 Thousands of women wish to spend anywhere from $25 to $35 for a suit and expect to find smart, fashionable styles, good materials and dependable tailoring—which they have a right to expect—and they always get it at Garland’s. Realizing this, we again this season introduce ‘*Garland’s Specialized Suits at $25, $29.50 and $35. r It is the old story of specialization all over again—a determination to present better suits than the averge shown at this price, and better than we’ve shown before. A splendid collection awaits your inspection—abundant in variety, full of new ideas and remarkable for vale. Other New Spring Suits Up to $275 8 of the Dresses ut $1.98 IN Soe Ape 4, sane ng ae Children’s Dresses Values to $8 (Slightly Soiled) | 98 300 Dresses, 6 to 14 years, some slightly soiled, to be closed out Wednesday. . 200 are dainty white voile, batiste and organdie, trimmed with fine laces and organdie medallions. The balance are French gingham, linen, pique, Horlick’s 7 and Anderson’s THOMAS W. GARLAND————— chambray. 409-11-13 Broadway MA Begs EET | HOLES OES SEERA MT Te ie co a no struggling | MATC HL £ 5$ BARGAINS ASSEMBLED ‘i Ok 4 TO/NDUCE YOU TO SHOP HERE WEDNESDAY jy SAVE — ¢ a - a a“ - peo - ad - ss — a —— oo — ae _ MONEY in serge a materials Floor)— | “ ~ s,m. mee ee 8 ee he -25c Muslin Drawers Embroidery trim- med; pgpertat (Sec- ond oor)— “ {éc style Bungalow Aprons Well made; (Sec ° n Floor)-—_ Men's... fi Underwe A a | Ribb bel nip? 4 5 ites :~. pe , all andl Geel Beall Bao oo 2 es Girls’ Middies Of Galatea = cloth; large sailor collars: sizes (Second Floor)— 35¢ ee oe oe er — ~~ - - ~ on oe _ cs ~ oo me ~~“ 5 - + — = — he —™ fo! Children's | Rompers Plain colors, in tan ane blue; sizes 2 to 6; Wednesda y; lOc $1 Suede | Gloves | ae oe ee ise Nainsook Fine finish, good for underwear and infants’ dead spe- cial, yard, . iOc on, 5 ot Foam ee Be Be Be Be Be Bed Baek Boll Ball Bad ot ae ad Fat 8 wd 3 ot 1“ LINING SATINS am rose pink d suitable Sor dresses extra quality, blue, new special lot of : n’s ‘Suede ) | Sa ( alt ed aot one eee ee des; special, es — Rich japanned read Box, with gold 38¢ | | lettering cee $1 French Serge 36-in, French Serge, C in black, navy, red, “ tan and l sha Wednesday ‘ $8.00 Do ae large eon” by import. § all good ed — $2 Rope Portieres | 00 go on sale as a bie special feature in our Drapery Depart- ment Thursday, made of fine velour rope, in all eolors, for fig or Sane doors. | | orders a... leum, in pho pecial (3d Ic pair, 59c “TYards Wide Linoleum Many choice patterns of heavy Cork Lino- ng. good room remnants; square Yd., 2ic $3.00 Mattress Has heavy felt top, sanitary wood, fiber q arrived ticking; size No <. O Lot No. 1— “wide: yar No. 2Z—10c to 12%ec E m b roldery, 6 to 8 in. embroidery; large and small _ scal- lops on cam- bric and Swiss; a yard special, @ yard SALE OF EMBROIDERIES 7%ec and 10¢c Embroidery up to 5 inches. suitable for underwear and euihe dren’s dresses; all new and clean pieces; special, a __ No. Z—12%e to 15¢ E m b roldery, 8 to 10 in. embroidery in attractive eyelet and floral designs; 5c —L6e . eo: 19¢ No. 4x0 t roldery, in the nd m0 ré blab: pattern ee ae orate flora te ideal tebrice f roe corset covers; : SPS aed OS en trimmed and aa i, (Basement) wash yard ( lBe shatter ge sateens and fancy oods; el asem’'t). Goods, 25ec Silk Hose, Wom- iam en's Boot Silk "The Hose; slight seconds (Basement).... Women’s $3,00 Sample Shoes, values up to $3.00 ee - @; a pair: lace and button a age good piade of vici, pat- Graandie. 40 inches lengths: special, C en yard (Basement). Children’s 35e Rompers sizes 2 to 6: _—: ath i nt good sizes (Basement). “$1. 00 124%c Staaten. bleached; se ara nants; per yard per yard (Basement) 15e Percale, and dark patterns; ful! 36 inches wide; light | cial —- $3.00 ly rel mpgs Reiter fl el: —T bose black sizes 7 Base’ ooo) rem- in remnants, c (Basement) assorted | in 29¢ |: $1.00 Corsets, styles and sizes: values to. $1.00; special (Basem’ t) pr nt Se —a _ tn Fo on hth Sh - Infants’ 75c High Shoes tent tip style, lace ¢ (Basement) eseece + a iad "ie “ striped collars C and cuffs (Basement). eeenee =. mn} on Hair is by far the most conspicu- ous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. It we,are very, careful in hair washing, we will have vittually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dis- solves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggists) in a cup of hot ‘water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richnegs of natural color, also a fluffiness ‘which makes it’ seem much heavier than itis. After a canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure.—ADV., Where c ’ can you find 1 ee board? Consult today’s Want Columns, a aie ake a) 7. abe eee ee ie i bead 4 * -. 7 1 Sy | TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY |“New Life” From Cadomene “New Life” From Cadomene! May 17, 1916. Dear Sir:—~I am taking Cadomene © Tablets, and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case = Grippe this past Winter and my p sician’s prescription did me no gt I saw Cadomene recommended asf my condition and I sent 20 miles ¢ tant to get them. Now, after us them only one week, I am g strength, eating with a relish sleeping like a baby. Please your Health Book and oblige, W. H. sige gen esi wae. Cadomene “Can't Be Beat!” | Oct. 10, 116 te send ¢ rm
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D EDNESDAY. € —— ‘ ; . aoe ie : * . pees. } ee . os ° i Women’s Dresses Iso misses’ sizes serge and silk aaterials (Second oor)— - 2.95 50c & 75c _ Men’s nderwe’r | bbhed, fleeced and ool Undershirts: ex- Special, Wednes- } may (Main Floor), 25c $1 Suede Gloves special lot of _ ae os ve — - — = = | hee ™ b . oxes, Trip and single — xtra Rpecial oor) ednesday me see ee ee ee ge 5 ef ee ge eg ee ne lice Helen Relient, Re oe ee oe ee 8 ee ae oe ee | he © he © ee 2 he ~ | : 3 iit kad ae ; : i nhame porters. Slightly irregular. Ea., 19¢ * | ©#@ i , ames — 22-in., Are Very Specially Priced NLY as limited quan- rea. sears moon - eho ai Women’s Union Suits, gauze , | os ith import. § tity of this Embroid- eT repre ae A weight—low neck, sleeveless style, | ‘ | | i a fringe.... WWe S 95 , $ 95 ery Cotton which will be ‘Women’s Union Suits with lace knee. Each, 39¢ ie sien e . . quickly snatched up by INE gauze cotton. Low ne , | | : $3.00 oe and fancy kers. Ae 7 neck, sleeveléte, ae SIC H : Which Brings the Newest Styles of the Season: a , ‘ erized taped neck and arms, i - . Mattr as Yale " ie | corehos lace knee. Slightly irregu- 0 ery 00 *y : ess + SHACCS——SIZCS 6, 18, 20 lar. (Escalator Square—Main Fl.) Women’s Full-fashioned Lisle at e 5 inches and chil- floral désigns; the ae a : + ee ey YBLED FOR | t | ) i $ it GRE Ce 8 at aT ia ey or ae ed Zi YS lr eh Te 9 akg + ae } i 34 id “ : b bi mek en rer + aro y A ht - . ~ ~Y Z 1. og x Oe a far OS oe +, Ee ae Cero ae ae ee tee ; . i) canad n 22% a SI SR Sine ae ee ae ee a ee y ’ — e:, 2 Reo LN ED ag on feels aS i sade le © ‘ian pi San a : ” ~ « “ty 4 Sagi Hae eet is yey e Wraeve ‘ oI AP ¥ ot bis baeia in., ea., 40 in., ©@., bt ) sunlight make Ch whipped with ch hour, at combinations. in match the'new Spring mate- a Buttons of ivory, cellu. @ oid, dozen and upward. The New Buttons OMPLETE showing of al @& the new styles and color shades to pearl, etc.. at 10c per Ny ae hie An Offering Very Much Out of the Ordinary in Spring Suits at $9 1:0 unusual Suit occasion is the result of spe- cial favors granted us by two of New York’s ‘prominent manufacturers. ( At our request they took copies of splen- did imported models and reproduced them in high-grade materials so we could offer them to our customers during this special occasion at an unusually low price. Those interested in smart-looking Spring Suits that are exceptionally well made of excellent quality and which are extreme values will surely avail themselves of this offer. There are all sizes to be obtained. The materials employed are tricotine, serges, poplins and Ba- rella cloths, in the desired Spring shades. (Third Floor.) silks and plain taffeta silks uunusual. New Spring Skirts ing and barrel effects, in pleated and plain tailored styles. Of novelty stripes, plain, mannish materials, serges, striped The values, we assert, are . oe D. M.C. Embd’ry Cotton 10c Doz. _ Chinese Embroidered Medal- lions, of vatious sizes, shapes and colors, for making lamp shades or trimming purposes. Baby Bath Mats, 29c 27x36-inches im size, of honeycomb toweling, stamped in neat designs for conven- tional or solid embroidery. Stamped Towels, 19c Plain or striped Huck Towels, 18x36 inches—hem- stitched or stamped for scal- loping and in designs for French knot, lazy-daisy or ly “fp 4 “fy 7 SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS 4 AA Sf y US SA fh Lt hy Jt tt , / , YS, Vij Vip fhe y ttf, , 7 VSS IAL LSA SS J Underwear just three items for the at- tention of women, but . each one of more than ordi- nary interest. Silk Bloomers, oddments from’ regular stock, in both pink and white, that have be- come soiled from display and are now. specially priced at $1.98 Women’s Cotton Vests, with plain or fancy yoke. Low neck .and_ sieeveless_ style. Slightly irregular; each, 19c Boy’s Union Suits, half- wool, in natural color only, special at 1.00 (Main Floor.) JIA ALL hi . ‘Washington’s Birthday —will be celebrated in the Din- ing Room with a Colonial Luncheon From 12 to 3 O’Clock —and many features to make the oceasion an enjoyable one. (Sixth Floor.) Exhibit By the Blind ASAIN tomorrow, oe. ‘merchandise made by the blind of Saint Louis, the pro- ceeds of which will go to the aid of the various blind insti- tutions. (Second Floor.) . r Infants’ Wear EVERY day brings interest- ing new arrivals in Spring Apparel for toddlers. Infants’ Capes, made of ¢ashmere and crepella cloth, with silk-lined hood attached. Some _ sealloped down the front—others are embellished with embroidered sprays or handembroidered; at $2.98, $3.98 and up to $5.95 Children’s Dresses, made of strong and serviceable gal- atea, in middy style, with checked middy and solid blue skirt, trimmed with solid blue collar and side pockets. cial value at et oak The February : Offers for Wednesday 2126 Yards of ~, Dress Satins at 79c Yard [F bought at the present mill price, these Satins would now cost more than the figure at which they are quoted Wednesday. These are all guaranteed to give satisfactory wear, and women will find complete as- sortments of colors, including: Wyrtle Tan Navy Amber Detjt Russian Gold Brown Olive Geranium } ea Cardinal Cream Havana $1.50 King’s Beigian (Second Floor) Garnet Castor Cadet Reseda linings. All are 27 inches wide, and one of the most values of the Silk Sale. Petticoats priced at waistband, special at Silk Camisoles, $1.00 with lace insertion and edge. Special for Wednesday Petticoats for Stout Figures, made of good quality sateen, with deep flounce of tucks and two flaring scalloped ruffles. Sizes to fit up to 60-inch hip measurement, and made with elastic waistband, specially White Washable Petticoats, of good quality sateen, with deep flounce of pin tucks and ruffle, with underlay,:and elastic Washable silk, in flesh and white, embroidered in dainty designs in colored French knots and trimmed All ribbon drawn. (Second Floor.) $1.00 $1.00 eal On the Squares— Table Damask, Yard LEACHED Mercerized B Table Damask, in beau- 33¢ tiful new designs; 58 inches wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Stockings IBER silk, in medium F eight—black or white 2iC are these pretty Waists —some tailored, others lace and em- broidery trimmed. Made of voile, organdie, crepe and novelty mate- All sizes from 36 to 46. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Marguisette Curtains A SPECIAL lot of 200 $1 00 pairs of Marquisette ° Curtains, with hemstitched border effects, also Scrim Curtains with Filet insertion and neat edge. White, cream and Arabian. 3 (Square 16—Main Floor.) Bath Towels Z\c rials. BRUEACHED, Hemstitched of fine A Slipper Sale On the Highway ‘ Women’s Fine Satin Slippers, in col- ors pink, blue, white and other shades, with chiffon pompons. are marked for disposal at W.anen’s Brocade Slippers, odds and ends of Gold and Silver Broeades, inelud- 72 ing all sizes, marked down to, pair, $1.00 Women’s Leather Slippers, plain and pap in pump or strap style, bronze and ull kids; also patent leather. Broken lots, ‘ai : : but with all sizes, at, per pair, $2.25 Vat ees Le this special price. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) P \ | New Spring Dress Goods —now on display include such populat fabrics as: Wool Jerseys Black Goods Sport Skirtings - Sport Coatings These are shown in an abundance of new patterns, and with a selection that is sure to please. Sport Coating, $3 Yard — inches wide—note the width, In beautiful new high shades, with the very popular | sport stripe patterns. are five colors in this popular light-weight material that has Several hundred pairs $1.69 tinctive new Spring styles (Second Fieor.) » ey eee es % . Ps g ‘= , e seh * ‘ ~ 4 r Meie™ : There if dis.) and in five different col- ro ‘ % 3 f. } ~ sam : y ci. 4 “ ye bo 4 s Sd > J ors te - e 4 ce es Wr Ser a? * ed pe % tye aS ~ 5 2 4° a Ge ' 4 ; - m4 » a $ = i The weave is a rich dull-finish Satin, so ideal for dresses or — a remarkable ; © - ss a - oe z . - : Be : -. = bi ae Se * oe : a tae "2 : De s ae eee Sole ¥ ae = WS} - § oe 5, + ey ce | (fh — : ae : mn ——— Underwear Nazareth Waists, well with .metal tubing for hose sup- taped, 15¢ Men's Socks, in black, white, ‘helio, gray and champagne colors, with double soles and toes. Slight- ly irregular... Pair, lic Men’s Cashmere Socks, soft fin- ish, with reinforced heels and ‘toes. White only. Pair, 17¢ Men’s Shirts, 55c A GREAT lot of Negligee Shirts, with French cuffs. All neat pat- terns, and including all desired sizes. Values are very much out of the ordinary. Pair, IRS STORE As Important as lt Is Unusual, Is This ' are the ones that will have prom- inent vogue during the coming sea- son, and they are offered at the Wednesday price only because of our good fortune in purchasing them at far be- low their rightful worth. ; The materials are gabardines, wool poplins, serge, whipcords, vigoreaux and novelty mixtures: The models include belted Nor- folks, plaited, strictly tailored and i] af] HUTT hive Fk oy Fecal 7 Kg, reee P Pie ” ey Sh IN gk Oh dae _ > ae am . _ 8 Ee lee ‘ : — as Baek LE RST hae SE Pad ate Yih: : 4 ts iy eT) ik De ae daira Banc ; ‘ ee A ae RPS 52) oe . 5 ¢ AF _ 2 , ae * * \- I ee a Ree oe Fy - if, ae ae 7 eee ee 2a & + . ’ ' , hol i a a oe Dp * ‘eh POS, EROS Paina ¥ A 4 = a be Pee ~“ . * o r - Bie YEA we ~ Be + HUNT effectively trimmed garments, which are shown in the wanted shades of apple green, tan, gold, Copenhagen, brown, navy, gray and black. All sizes from misses’ 14 to women’s 44. al fabrics for 7 Bath ' Towels, solid embroidery. (Second Floor.) Terry cloth. Slightly soiled from handling. (Square 10—Main Floor.) Strap Purses, 49c Ea. N exceptional sale of new back a strap Purses, in various styles, - with strong frames. The bags are heavily sewed so as to insure good ae oe Marquisette Curtains, $2.00 Pair (Third Floor.) ; service, and are excellent values at (Downstairs Store) p Sit Hose. Wom- GURPRISES for Curtain buyers in these beautiful Mar- the price quoted. \ . | , | Ae Hose; slight quisette and Voile Curtains. These are in ivory and A | ’ | . ' oe seconds” A beige color and have Cluny lace edge Are ideal for liv- “WMarvel’’: Trimmed Hats The February Silk Sale Offers — sg Riaren’s 35¢ Rompers: ing rooms, dining rooms and sun rooms. HE styles of the hour—the materials of the moment, and the 36-Inch Silk lins, 69c - Silk ee Se Filet Curtains, $3.00 Pair Pt. Milan Curtains, $5.50 Pr . _ very newest trimming ideas are ‘ | This Poplin is prieed at really 49c and 69¢ Yard (Basement)... C —fer the An interesting assortment of Imported Beige Point Milan shown in these splendid Hats, to be found less than the mill:worth today. It 5 | — perme Skirts, neat- again in a long time. , Filet and Scotch Lace Curtains | Curtains with borders appliqued in St. Louis only at this store. is 36 inches wide,’ and comes in White’ with various size atin © made; full-flare mod. ; . sk Bathroom Linoleum, 69c in floral and conventional de- !on fine quality Swiss netting. black and all colors. Fine ribbed | stripes; oe all colors, for men’s” navy and 5 i ’ signs, suitable for. parlors and | Also Duchesse Curtains in floral $ 00 faille weave, suitable for Spring | and boys’ shirts end women’s” es (Base’mt)@ te Extra Special— ; ™ Square Yard living rooms. border effects, At * dresses, skirts and combination | waists; 32 in, wide. ei Cook’s ‘‘Mercer’’ grade In- The ever-popular tile and block New Curtain Nets at 25c Y -asecagoans wee. - ard G : : Brocade Crepes, Yard, 49e Rough, dark Oxford gtay and black mixtures, for Spring Suits and skirts; 36 inches wide. Only 382 yards to sell. . | tterns, in beautiful effects for Wilet and‘Colonial deai : pa Ae , gn, in white, ivory and beige colors. Very ade Sua ee ee suitable for making sash and long ¢urtains for throughout the house. yar ge . ; P (Fourth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, $1.35 Sq. Yd. Extra heavy quality, in block, - tile en arene’ patterns. All t from rolis. - moat “ad tchen and Store Printed : R , 45c Yard Sale of Aluminumwar a z= : med : “ “s Wood-Grain ; Rug Filling, in A TIMELY occasion in which these most popular Cook- usual in popular-priced Pp etticoat Values Worth W e . ing Utensils are offered at savings that no home- millinery. N ides Of what aplend onite a | sere Will find 4 + manager will miss: . Dowielaine Sat _— ‘ Rd = . can be g ined. é : a th oleums, 4 yards wide, so that hi ‘ dwood atterns. Heavy room may be covered without a weight aha on inexpensive floor Aluminum Cereal Cookers, || Windsor Kettles, 98c The model shown is typical of the seieinin ; . $1.95 ‘ —— — ——— : » er, Double | pans, with a hens ‘“ ao z* a a a : eS , ) te Boiler and | 4-quart capacity. Axminster Rugs, : ugs, he ae eee ee rapa Trunks and Bags from Roaster, sls | Saucepans, 15c Excellent quality Axminsters, bneapietven tenga, ta-arsebd. Sateen, with At 75 —Pettieaata in Pers abla aa Pudding Pure aluminum, in a ane Oriental patterns. — hens inches, in hit-and-miss plaiting. In black only. with deep flarin, y tuck A Seam R. H. Baker & Co. Pan. While 200 last. see welt Linoleum Remnants, 8q. Yd. 216 At 3Q¢—Are serviceable ginghams and chambray Pet Cs ts Teakettles, $1.95 Teakettles, $1.96 Short lengths of heavy grade Felt Linoleum, ranging up to 18 square coats, in ‘stripes or plain colors, blue or: gt Bought at 25 % to 334%, % Discount and Of f ered at Heavy gauge aluminum, 5- yards in a piece. These are in hardwood, tile and fancy block patterns, shades. q ) : 3 —_ i 1 te ee | Corresponding Saving. event offers, together with this stock, all our own YT floor samples of Dress, Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks, Combination Teakettle Nottingham Lace Curtaius, 98c Pr. Suit Cases, Coat Cases, Leather Bags, Hat Boxes, Gladstone quart capacity. Double Boiler. Can be Roasters, $2.89 separately. = Saucepans, [DOUBLE thread cotton yarn Curtains. with overlocked edge. Many 79¢ dainty new designs, th white and Arabian colors. All Curtains are - Bags, Matting and Cane Cases, at wonderfully low prices. | Dress Trunks at Aluminum Double Roasters, | § oval shape. Self-basting and cow re : ear Ever full width and three yards long. ng made : of fiber MIDD ft vy twitled l ene; Iaid Linoleums, in a pretty - l cufts 99, . | vange of patterns—all. with ' : : back—very special at, a9 | 7" ny Linoleums at 590 Sq. Yard . Soft, ¢l sel & One can choose from deaiaday eens rine, © smart Turbans, large and small Sailors and Hats of every size. Each witha distinctiveness that is un- Hairline : Hard-finish Serge with white hairlin inches wide. : fe —Petticoats of > NQ .~—Sateen and | P From Cadomene! May 17, 1916. I am taking Cadomene they are putting new I had a bad case of st Winter and my phy- iption did me no good. he recommended as for ind I sent 20 miles dis- em. Now, after using ® week, I am gaining bg with a relish and a baby. Please send ook and oblige, eo ae 3 i A one ge ne le “7 4 ett v ; “ ries ae and used self-browning. oa 5 | Rice Boilers, 3 =} brand alumi- 98c Double Rite or Cereal Boilers, with cover ‘that ‘Lipped Sauce fits both-upper or size. lower vessel. , Saucepans, YY Off e Trunks, 4- quart’ - yp, ae CDE GS OOP OS Oe + rvwY wy. ee ee Fireless Cookers An expert demonstrator from the factory is here to explain the merits,of the = ’? FPireless Cookers. Aluminum-lined, metal con-. structed, rustproof and abso- ] sanitary. ge se $6.25 to $26.00 eee ¢Fitth Ficer.) p < Window gs Special at _— Psa ae cae self-acti potas San St aa Conall with fixtures. sizes. 18-inch ‘size. of a Alumin othe: um ith handles. 11-inch a de
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TUESDAY E ENT IGEN. FUNSTON Tr. KE TFAD a KNOWN IN ARMY AS _ DAREDEVIL) ee moe YOUR BC HURTS, TAKE. SALTS them and his management of that epi- sode brought him praise from every- it decided to go after py i isas naturally thought of as} We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, and they the man to lead the expedition, but his hing oce es | talent for organizing kept him on the need a flushi ™ asionally. f Sal border to watch over the long line of ~~ nN 1 f \por ant a. le guardsmen. He was regarded as being supremely fitted for that task and his] No man or woman who eats meat tablespoonful in a — rs water ) : f Fl n | conduct of it has been universally com-treguiarly can make a mistake by | before breakfast for s few days and |{} j O anneis. ded. = , : AP 3 flushing the kidneys occasionally, >, ous salts is made from the acid = Vices \. Extra quality Outing Flannels in. neat ‘as The American troops had baen-in pos- age. Has i 7 seasion of Vera Crus only a\few days | says a well-known authority. Meat) of grapes and lemon juice, combined | tare checks, plaids, etc., on white and colored Boo when one of the Mexican Generals sent | forms uric acid which clogs the kid- | with lithia, and has been used for & « : Suitable foestkirts, nigtiee Peggy og id | wonderful a message saying in most polite terms} ney pores so they sluggishly filter generations to flush clogged kidneys . ry whs iar | . - that he was unable to longer restrain! or gtrain only part of the waste andj and stimulate them to activity, also ? | 12%e-a-yard quality. e “price. Se eg 5 i, © nourishin value his troops and that they were about to} poisons from the blood, then you | to neutralize the acids so it no long- ted ‘Duckling Fleece” ia neat d advance and drive the Americans into] get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,jer causes irritation, thus ending R omp ers an reed om kimonos, asolaink patent, - ; In these ays of the sea. headaches, liver trouble, nervous- | bladder disorders. lar 18c-a-yard quality is offered during this sale at 1 hi h cost of livin “If you can’t hold your troops back, | ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep- Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- apecil ‘price Of. Pi Oy realities. Sais prion se : 1 regu r Cc qu 1t1e€s. e pennsneds | ‘\ “aa vad henge Reng te 8 vos All Linen Huck Towels! : o match; 0 ° saad eral. wen. Funst ducted his love af- : Mey vole Sn hah steak ebiaseahtiin $1.00 for Overall Rompers of All-linen Hemmed Huck Bath Towels. light blue poplin, with white} Towels in the 17x34inch Fine “quality Bleached 5 ized his military exploits. Meeting Miss . Stuns’ al 4 ; te a ’ 2% Ps waist effect; sizes up to 4 years. size—of a good, heavy quali- Towels in the 20x36-inch sire ¢ e* 9c + : -? Ly * Teg eaerss a becoming choice. In addition to the gold and kerchief Linen, Striped Madras, Striped and : SS 3 | ) , sand shades, which are especially popular, ‘there | (hecked Dimity and Seoteh Cheviot with } after he had run the paper employing K y him in high-handed fashion during the & a > ) @ are coats in most becoming shades of rose, Navy, | all the new collar ideas (both high and low) } : sais & green and mixtures, as well as the always popular ; 2am eeeence ef tie managing editor . . black. ; ti and the new cuff effects. Not all sizes in } and full-flaring styles. They have collars | But these represent a very special purchase, and pockets of new design, and choice is of- | hence these unusual prices: Row Mae le ee. a Ag oe sce + et eas Sager cease, " — apie : : . ities “thy a eo re enpeelil am , _ “ny " n Mareen. ton . ; pecan . 7 : ~ ae ™ - oes Seedy ocmhalms 02 sess eae aes “a ¢ os Rigel Sg EN PRONE ee, Ef E FRAY MORO OG Pg «a So ie R see ° A : . - ” , Saadeh >on . eer a . ‘ 4 ow mins ena - weed sen - ‘ pick Phe le ann nis daha rang ses Sway OE pete oeee INA Ea Se, +I STIS. Ll Recta Sky abies} ailen teak teeieae Ee UA Ae tne ta hae Anam! a) CORE . _ ore ~ nares . ; : 2 . Bs GOK: Srey star reste ersten gt cert ote paren ervey em Vor 5 > ps umpc ai YY “eS 6 eS XE Re SR RRS Ea dtl ee At err ae " ‘a = 7 Rt: cose Rea hy saben aaa - amie wae ° 2 cada’ OE 2-5 nip nea tae Kasil aout ag nadlaina a nie i Pa aoe. ens ae . = oo ° we, ae = . “ : oa ot) on Sage SD ra. ora ‘ . 2 “oN ” ~ 7 ee ea — > ae") te > _- Aa teoe . eee aa Vie cane Rm, "2 7 r 4 _ “ ma , _ ns, Pee SS e me - te wim * cl gelliatnens: a a ee Coie pt ee enay epee” Pg aden arteehone i ope en a aa ee tacit * a - os ; 2 : Pe Ie indo Mheate ¢ _ wean, pao + Mpreeve ey oe » ees ME Ss A Why ‘ ey" OP es 2 P ee cs ec danntes Madrie Le is - + reas. eee! ie ei ill a8 we an por atc pen. wis Peva en per nithanel te Apr ananie”: Sy. me Or et page rae Tee SS ke Br enh Sak Ale SA eR, a en Net ea IS sak RRS pn Ae eS Siena — —s oe Oke nee ES cite , , Se & Sa BBN en t , be ; wise a Over | ro 3 brought back to New York. es Fun- = mr Xe i+: Hi J Delicious Straw ben " - ston, telling of his Cuban experiences, ae | 1 P-. | >) > ee@.t: WAC tae Ne berry Cream i said he endured there every hardship os . | Ne) ete Hy i SC that an unequipped army can endure. \ jae ae ed risk ie Baskets, 30c Half After serving as expert gunner for more a 7 ‘ : Dozen than a year without pay, he asked fora . Bake Shop—First Floor. leave of absence. His request was no* . ' | complied with promptly and one morn- \ in iat. a , Ing Bo mounted © heres und mace away. 1 Mle per cw MA Bact! | | Ve Last Day of ° WEDNESDAY SALE WHITE! FAWN! PEARL GRAY! CHAMOIS! MUSTARD! Perfect fitting, 9. and 10-button styles, I as illustrated—made of fine felt fabrics ‘H*that will give splendid service. All sizes _ Hf fin every color. p cho pag et i oe west. ‘ate hole € S resenting himse efore a Spanis YO PEA t BA: &S ’ the ale of blockhouse, he surrendered. The com- B> a & q e O 1 ns er u ad mandant of the blockhouse treated him Oe |. WZ ' S | ~ A x 17) t | Ss | kindly and turned him over to Consul- | oi 3 YS am ple Cut G ass ee cnn in Hat ae ng Revo amma ae Qf gu \\ ti nh oceans ts habe bap oy et One-piece Axminster Rugs—beautiful copies of fine Oris A few years ago the General said in an eal Al | By Bt ete ay ten
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“BRN ent REPLY |e Head of Teuton Labor Unions Ask for Effort in America to Avert War. From 9th to 10th | Sale Silver plated with colored enamel tops, fitted with pow- der ” and mirror. ee ee vesnseeernen * ates ‘4 > a é sational orice wate on the finest U. S. | LONDON, Feb. %.—The Vorwaertz rio) corn fed Beefsteaks in the wee of Berlin, says a Copenhagen dispatch ) ‘ to the Exchange Telegraph Co., pub- or Porterhouse | shes the coblgramn of, Samual Gom neat stripes, 3 pers, president of the reser en ‘ id eration of Labor to Presiden gien o = grounds. : q a_i ~~ Mithe German Federation of Trades he regular ‘ 3 | Unions, and the reply: + ‘Can you bring influ- -sererpe DC ; - That Are a Regular. EC Value Gompers cabled: | ence to bear on your Government so igns . [5 We '8 BUCKWURST— es “age te bend ‘ : pet ae hone 2 lool that a breach with the United States his sale at t g. | mE! K may be avoided.”’ . a caw’ closely LoGNA— President Legien replied: “Since ths it = > ie gn war broke out the German laboring RES F shila a wh pained iM iss, dsports ail her eccentricities in the 4 Suits» Spring | They have a loose and careless look as though the from the shoulders; the sleevés are loose limp aftairs that are unique, because they are 80 op diffenently. Pockets are large and smart. Skirts are pleated or the new barrel effects. Buttons are used profusely. An exaggerated ency is shown in the style of the collars, the cuffs,’the belts. The dressy suits are of Poiret twill, aoree tricotine and gabardine. Sport suits, so wonderful in silk and wool - Jersey, come in flattering shades of apple green, Copen. blue, ruby, purple, rose and white.. Sizes range from 16 to 46. Prices from 7 O26 to $75. ne : b. 2s. eee eeeescesvpeevp pee eeevntee « y A ei a on AR) OOP EIR IID Ramet irnncmes mee Te 2 ; ) SOCK ( Smart new trimmed hats in spring fashions $7.50 Please do not judge these trimmed hats by their price. They are not the average $7.50 hats. They possess the graces and refinements of much costlier creations. in) 7 R innelettes, in u | . F : . a Polis classes have worked for peace, and dresses, ete. A : = ~ | PORK ciuhaes (Link): they are against every extension of the war. The refusal of the enemy to con- It 3 BEAD oft ckets, loung- — s § ————— SAUSAGE MEAT— terns for chil- if 4 ‘All are a 15¢ value, pound. the continuation of the dreadful war of pearvation directed against our wom- en and children and old people, and the open confession of our enemies that r value 40c a | ; Se ae ceeccs -30¢ , a PORK STEAKS Beautiful, juicy, their war aim is the annihilation of oe : gga ra geal 1 7 1,6] | Germany—all that has caused a sharp- 20c at ue; Ib... ened submarine war. Influence on our i i me A 2 2 2 Re oe ee ‘at ioe & Sk eet it — 2 y ~ ad wt, Keys ' i! arene Gud Sha | iy iS, TivERWUR : ; . | * ft? sT— q v sider the sincere German peace offer, y BS, side on the Government is only pos- . sie We blue or gold checks ’ eatest variety and the m|U™=WeTvingly work for immediate ipes; also all-white ‘ EST ERIC S to be foun eace.”” Bath Towels in A 3 Eee te y “ cacathennts REMLEY fh hee § ie” Cut this ad out and peouree ik Spee size. Choice at, i = co Nee No.2 cans; 200 SF atte taee ea SSR AA MISSOUR] CLOTHIERS — MEET Maat Norwegian Natural; | S, a well-known popular brand; 1 1: 2 SNe poapertie easere; oe _— Sati Ses: och n ee 4 Sakata ise More Than 300 Retail Merchants rch f ce . S, imported rt ad , in oli ve J alte : grade;, 12 ce cg Dh pu Agi Attend Convention Here. ase O | aa s tie > Se oe f vers ect =, ‘ eo oe oe More than 300 dealers from all parts of through weeks of conscientious ef- . a 4 DINES, Im ted Xerw in Bordelaine Hype: the State are attending the sixth annual ) . ‘ne hats of quali —— Big _— Ff —Ledapy FISH BALLS, Ia © No. 1% cans; ec convention of the Missouri Retail Cloth- fort in producing quality ; a g SALMON a 1 at. . iers’ Association, which opened at the and beauty at modest cost. O as z Oo » Brg 3 oy A gp Coast, ¢ Ocean, Whiting; ‘jeoe economical .. .. Planters Hotel this morning for a two- g alized $7 50 rTrOWw : 4 ALASiAT = No. 1 cans; mature fish of | : days’ session. pecialized at sian ) : (Second Floor.) b “ ] a 40 ® @PEARS, fancy bright haives; fait a and excellent quality; per _| ing its capital stock to $100,000, has oor. er 4 Great, large luscious fruit and a sana opents = pew downtown store at Gev- ‘ 4 Sliver Prunes Gemmert Gighky pew TW. . 20... cc cccscccaceseess enth and St. Charles streets. The | MLIFORN amg ne at Remiey’s at firm’s original store, at 724 North Grand 00—O be had ss wonderfully low price, 2 Ibs. : - ps flr Bas avenue will be continued. At the down- Size 70-80 of the finest Santa r Ib . Size 10 bright, fresh and oa flavered; per Ib town store all kinds of electrical house- hold appliances will be demonstrated end retailed. A feature of the demon- uyere . ao — jar of 996 stration is the washing, drying and iron- oe. r; our beneen. rire. per ws ing of clothes in 20 minutes by the use regular 2 15¢ of electrical machines. The store is finished_in light French gray and ‘is TT ‘Macaroni oil “Spag hetti brilliantly lighted. It will be open We ought to 12%4¢ per Ib. for it. Our low-cost-of-living policy daily for demonstrations from 9 a. m. charge t gives it to you without limit ¢ at, ner Ib fj to 6 p. m, NUTS ° good substitute for meat during the Lenten season, so we cut prices Mise — WALNUTS ee ae Ibe and « first-class quality of Admiral Bates’ Funeral Thursday. \ a AR ene and oe 1916. 104 BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 20.—The funeral of Rear Admiral Alexander 11 A. M. to}, ish Wednesday Restaurant Specials, 6:30 P. M. Berryq Bates, who died here yesterday, ne te h with Salt Pork h b Ir Ss san geurk Siblblon | 3 as een fixed tor Thursday afternoon a Cie White berdure. at 2 o’clock, and prominent naval offi- tf kes cials will attend. He served on the iron- ees on RQa-> 3 Bs LS a a inane NEW GLOVES FOR SPRING] - ART. NEEDLEWO! Adler’s Pearl White Pique Kid Gloves, fancy two- Stamped White 36-in. Centers and 20x54 tone embroidery, washable; sizes $2. (00 in, Scarfs, assorted ; attractive designs 51 1 7 a Os WOT 9M oa xs Venue ndes occ beees ae Geol joslly ct materel; cums, OE Women’s 2-clasp imported Chamoisette Gloves, white, gray, natural and brown, some with 7 5 Children’s Stamped Dresses on good fancy two-toned baks..-.... ++. ++.++ 0110. . C quality lawn, 1 to 2 yrs., 3 to 4 yrs.. ies o Drive ere is a serviceable Cape || - n’s Stamped Dresses Glove, slip-on style, strap at wrist, washable; shades ity oe noua d designe: on good qual- Newport, tan and gray—most x: and. practical for automobile use... 2 $9 50 2, BOOd 6 YCAIS..-.- pe+00s aia Floor.) a rt Os The variety of shapes, materials and trimmings leaves nothing to be desired. Won’t you please see these hats— to note what can be accomplished ) a) hos aN Co tt de Ay at ot (Main Floor.) | — BOYS’ WASH SUITS) Sie sour colon - New and Remarkably Priced 3 Unfurl - i, —_— Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.50 Old Glory” New models, made of plain and fancy : , | stripes, plain white, plain white piped with | lo the br ceze various colors; smocked snits in plain white with colored smocking; cute, new fancy pocket models; sizes 244 to 8 years. af Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.95 A large assortment of styles and mod- els. .The new pinch-back, patehpocket suit, made in fancy Striped kindergarten cloth. Middy suit with colored collar combinations, yoke and belt in white and fancy stripes; also a varied assort- ment of pretty models in Tommy Tucker, Middy and Junior Norfolk effects, Sizes 2% to 8 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.88 Pretty suits of linen, reps sat erepe ma- terials, made in a varied assortment of models— Middy, Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker styles, Sizes 214 to 8 years. prnire Floor.) 4 ' : pride in ee i ee Those Men Bay al rinse Whether it is silk or wool you want, : scene ore. are proud of it Moreover | Who cane 7. The Final Price is pa 9 you ll be delighied with ihe eral hundred) and got new by making pri clothes in. the New Dresses _| Wits SalecfSsi* ; and Overcoats The colorings are a charm themselves, for there are the have just one advantage ’ ] platinum grays, encrusted with steel beads, the wonderful gold over you—th ey get one shades and very spring-like colorings, as well as the bizarre and exotic Ballet Russe combinations. Then dressy dresses of more Winter day to wear Georgette and of soft silk are braided, beaded and embroid- their new suits. ey i 4 ered. The beadings weight the fabric so it slinks. In the-sport A look-over late last evening 2 | We Offer— frocks, glorious stripes, bright color splotches and wonderful showed the variety practically Z _. “x8 Cotton Fast. combinations bring out the joyous note of the great outdoors. as good as at the start, but not es ~ Glen. pole anil il. Color # Wide belts, apron effects, huge collars and eopious pockets so many large sizes—mostly 33 « fA yards complete. . ’ give a girlishness that is not to be denied. $25 to to 40—some few 42 and A+. ‘ SS a nt ah SS i 4 atk Ih 1 4 or —- n ler stores get ilies, we 2c aaa: pnt RRS i Oe aad eS SN ote : ‘ a ; 2 tpx einen 15¢ clad steamer Sangamon in 1868 and in opies of fine Ori-=}f #3 4 BLA maa or bot ii vegetables, bread and butt . cug of sittes: tea or sinss J the Spanish-American war was on the hese are very spe- ez Bevo. — battleship Texas as chief engineer. He am @ Maas POET retired July 13, 1903. { Thursday Restaurant Special That will bat the palate of downtown shoppers. HROAST GOOSE fs" Sucte soer. "So Bas. A DOLLAR ($1.00) VALUE. . 25C ) he popular 9x12. |] ir OUR OWN exnrns LARGE hat are worth up. jig aRE AD: | eet indie, reg. y | Bree Bats pets LOAVES, «36 lis sale at : hs patterns—worth [ig by oN) get i, oe most popular nape teaees = “Mberal o - [2 H gs ffins; a coe 25¢ value, Gosen TES \* eames ; 15c size. ones; the regular 25c , Jest ASSORTMENT FRESH “Sian oy es wae ape ALL ST. LOUIS FOR $14 ALL-WOOL cosrentes, per pol pth. you buy your fish aos ee. | ' ooren me mut Fish ex Tie shew we Overcoats | (Second Floor.) | Shantung Pongee Silks _ These silks we imported direct from the Orient and were purchased more than six months ago by our own representative. The first ship- Smoked Fish ate. ment is here, and the prices we offer for Monday are less than they # hy could be bought at wholesale today. They are the genuine handmade Smoked St allt Smoked White : ‘€ yi) silke in natural color, 33 inches wide and are in great demand by all Smoked Finnan Haddie | Hit ff the fashionable dressmakers. Smashed ‘Seale Herting’ mA ONE 33-in. Shantung Pongee, $1.25 rt: seer = Be- ANN, jie ||’ Liastrous silk finish, semi-rough weave, launders perfectly. Smoked Buffalo Splendid » \ iN. \ . 33-in. Nunghai. P ongee Silks, $1 50 Smoked Jack Salmon alb-woo at .O ~ \ } ; Et Natural tan color, beautiful luster, for suits, isteadh or skirts. One menmenrmeraranmnnanarnarnmeennenas 33-in. Nunghai P ongee Silks, $2. 00 P 2 & | DeGPOOMM.. sce scecesveecss ee R BOTTLE OF > PUREST) This is a suiting weight, natural tan color. Tailors aad dressmakers Weel 22 Sloane’s tise FR ALIFORNIA, ZINFANDEL CLARET Seep Sa — 2555 Senn eee ee ee eons eee eee ee ea te MEET gran, Hye 2 pee ae . bs eS Pe eyes, Be ares wate es - fs MON AER OER an oe or ee ty as 7 . 7 a ' i. ee fy Ne aga a Neo oo. Bek ae =i 4 far s $e » ‘tae in ° TIES SP AOI NE RERAEILS IONS ERMC A, 8 > . 7 SE, & ae . ™ - fe tg” a will profit by buying these silks for future use, as they cannot be 3 \ | i, me | $ f duplicated anywhere near this price. (Main Floor) 1 AK ; Oriental donigsi: and | colors. Cr eenrwrrecceressese GY 8. Sanford & Son 's Seamless Wilton Velvet - NEW WASH FABRICS _ Samrat ‘Lat e ry ce | | than fulfill — | 40s fm y : se, ‘expecta- New Printed Volle, fine sheer | 3 to 10 ] of 200 Cam- | New Chiffon Voile, white oa Axmir : 7 seneranesead > A | tions as to style, = Wal = quality, white and colored grounds | bri¢ wh ds ‘with th woven ee Pure and mellow as service ang dur: ss aire anattPal ‘peiated 25 neat printed black eth gin “ 17¢ sotia stripes; 36-in......-- : , ee ad 1 : C length of 350 Pop- he comlens Degel Sa 4 pcotches, i cian camer arcane f bility. ual : 4 1 — to- al se8teeeweneeeee ored 36 im... sees, 5 to 15 yards os si vaiue ° = patterns; 38 in stripes; Itn, plain colors; morrow at = Egyotian Ti hi ye ~ Seconds of 25 mde with printed 6 an ee Sy hat bigs Fenn , ~~ “raeenynteary ” colored stripes : effects; 27 iD...-.+++++-+- 26 gh aga BEY: i7c New Silk Shirting, half silk fab- ; 1 to 4 yard ae of 17e Per- ric, white grounds with rich col ita Gtk srbatee ti Bare I2te pe colors; a8 WRiviiins debs ‘8c
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———— , . ' 4 . A REFERENDUM ON PRISON MEASURE Senator Taylor, Ally of Sam B. Cook, Objects to ‘Proposed Reforms in Bill. By a Stuff Correspondent of the Post- Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2.—The House today passed the penitentiary bill, including the emendment providing for a printing plant to publish State documents and court reports. This amendment, which is opposed by union labor, is not included in the Sen- ate’s prison bill, which was ordered to engrossment, and the Senate is ex- pected to let the House bill die on its calendar, and send its own bill to the House for passage. _A threat to prevent the prison reform bill from becoming effective for. more than two years was ma in the Ser- ate late vesterday afternoon by Senator ‘John D. Taylor of Keytesville, who has been aiding Senator Sam B. Cook of Jefferson City in an effort to per- petuate the contract labor system in the prison. At the conclusion of a speech on an amendment, which in the opinion of the authors of the bill would have defeated its purpose, Senator Taylor exclaimed: “If this bill goes through in its present form, I promise you [| will prevent it from becoming effec- tive for two years by submitting it to a vote of the people under the referendum, I swear I will do that, if I have to mortgage my home.” Senator M. E. Casey of Kansas City, who with Lieutenant-Governor Crossicy and Representative W. K. James drew the bill, called across the aisle to Taylor: “You will not ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI g P DETROIT 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth 200 New Spring Coa . ; ‘ ensiiaieietationl tremely low price.) (Many of them “Samples” and their real value cannot be judged by the ex- —in a Wonderful Sale An entirely new lot—and one which fairly bubbles over with new Fashion ideas—rich Spring colors and attractive, well-developed de- signs. The fact that many of them are “samples” and for the most part sold to us at less than maker’s cost, explains why we offer them so low. Some of these extraordinary Coats have the much favored ‘‘detachable silk collar,’ combined with unusually pretty collars of self material. There are those that have full linings of silk, plain or faney, others that have the semi-full linings. A world of new styles and shadings to choose from amongst materials including: : Checks Poplins Stripes Burellas Spring Velours yy Wj Wyy Coverts Poiret Twills This very timely offering () 4, 4 "* m7 4 ad 444 Wednesday We 7 Te Age — . a je “4 a J. ae - : : > 9 2 aie = & 37 :; a mee ik A! . * Petticoats Jersey top, finished with pleated sateen flounce; 3 g C F ¥ che n a3 a se 2 : % ‘gs bis Be. 4: ¢ a ’ : ie se se Soke = 7 a3 Z a + 3 39c Corset Covers r Trimmed with have lace sleeves Auction Sale price, Wednesday. $1.98 Dress * Skirts Serges, checks and corduroy: siges. up to 30 waist- band; Auc- tion Sale Price 7c Toweling Absorbent Crash, for hand and kitchen use 1 C finish: gray or white, (limit 10 yards) yd... $1.50 Lace Curtains Made on good qual- ity nets; 3 vards long; —_— eee 36 inches the very newest and most want- ed shades; yard.... 2e to 5e Laces 1c and Insertions... 7e to 10¢ Laces Ar and Embroidery. . 10¢ to 15¢ Linen Be Laces, yard...... Fine grade, highly mercerized c lining sateen, in Basement.: . : een ee ete i ae of best quality Coats is going to be priced tomorrow at | ! Each Style Pictured Is Included Among the Many at $15 Clever New Tailored Hats In preparing this remarkable assortment for tomorrow, greatest care was taken to have every Hat measure up to the exacting require- ments of Spring fashion, as weil as of utility. be called upon to do that, Senator. The private contractors in the prisoh will supply you with all the money you need for that purpose.” Bill Up for Engrossment. The bill, which seeks to take the penitentiary management out of politics and appropriate $750,000 for ithe establishment of State-owned in- dustries for the employment of con- victs, was up for engrossment in the Senate. There were frequent tilts between Sen- ator Cook and supporters of the bill. Cook is president of a Jefferson City trust company, of which three peniten- . tlary contractors are directors. He a!- ways has opposed abolishing’ the con- tract labor system at the prison, and frequently has expressed himself as op- posed to the reforms the anthors of the bill advocate. In his talk in the Senate yesterday he referred to these reforms us “crazy things,”’ and to the authors of the bill as “‘sentimentalists who haven't a bit of common sense.’’ Cook at the beginning of the Legisla.. ture prepared a bill extending the con- tract system and increasing the prite paid by contractors for convicts from 75 cents to $l a day. He did not introduce the bill himself, but handed it to Sena- tor Taylor. Opponents of prison reform, and the financially interested private contractors who are fighting to retain their highly profitable business became convinced several weeks ago that it would be im- possible to obtain the passage of any measure to continue the contract system. and turned their attention to efforts to make the bill ineffective. Their first idea was to amend it to place the con- trol of the penitentiary in the hands of the present board of prison insnectors. consisting of Attorney-General McAliis- ter, urer Middlekamp and.Auditor Hackmann, who do not have time from their other duties to give the prison at- tention, experience has shown. New Amendment by Taylor. Such an amendment would have left the prison entirely in the hands of the Warden, a situation which existed dur- ing the four years of the Major admin- istration and which led to an autocratic management by Warden McClung. In the last few days it has become appar- Wall Paper Bought at Auctio Wednesday will be the biggest bargain duy of this great 1 le. 80-Inch Imported Oat-|15c and 1 Bedroom saene Ll : P ? § dif-j;Paper in stri White Blar rape mea apers, in 4 p 8, i nak = we Me borders to ch ferent colors: sold with and chain any 8.0 and © 4.0 and cutout ; sold 10; per roll.... 2 ee ie Sh roll Child’s 19¢c Stockings Slight irregu- lars of 19c to C 30c Bear Brand Hose; sizes 5 10: 3@ud. Cant “ os Ro na earner ee eer eee ee ee ee : yee cn eens seeping ithe “s ’ . , - ~ AOU Serena genpnens. ont >t Green . 8 LE MN ee TE Pon . oc ee “ ba _ aan : * = 7 . eee oniethtesil ere » PRR aR ie KCRW hee teins Settee / Ag® ae a ea ale a ~ oa “> ; . . - create net MONSTER ILO. eee ahs ARP Nh aa Sak i 3 OO py arto Lepandlny ao hah «hice nine oar ae nee ogetgepieihceapette va - #3 PR dA ER 8, pre me Os a a nereaae . 4 % re “ bears 2 ren Sire: eS ES ee a ae “nce 7 eS Be Met eM heey Lon ae Moa ee ee: Ab-+s . ae xs eas v Fg OA ot aah n Pe Pat iy = ; é ie th we Sedans aes ha ae ee ST are eae. SRE SC AS i ee Te : A Sag ice asain “ ‘ ies A Spay 6 jk ed PF as its ieee en ent ratipldT a mime-cin phates dae ne LRT EG Oo ag oe SS ee eee der eves eel re hak -dudamow Sy ee a a soe ML ae Croumeperran Yrs “LOSE tis siagy sats gg ROS = A Fi ait a ‘ - oe ee ities ete — . . a Siete " ~_---—-— —e —— — - = TP GINS Ft We AR tg, were ee borders “19c Sample — see Pats: | tion of ‘s 2 to buyer...se« Pes . ‘to match; per Vests 2 a Samples of m | ae co ae 75c Gor nolew! ot Sa $1.50 Dress Shirts 19¢c and some better Vests; Grand selection of extra fine quality genuine cork linoleum, sleeveless; all sizes Soft or laundered cut from full rolls; as many ; yards as desired; $ cuffs; all well- Known SQUATE VATA... ..---eesbererrenes oo aoa 40c FELT LINOLEUM — union Room remnants; per > J square yard..... seeeeee go ee 0S ess Se Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1. “7 The Place to Buy Good Shoes On | P Just received another big : : shipment of Women’s $3 and $3.50 fine Shoes .in patent and dull leathers; lace and ” a PK CL) c Me | j WV | ‘yy , —_—e + ee ee ee re —— Continuing— Our Final Clearance of : ) Pumps and Boots If you are one who has not yet taken | 3 button; high or,low heels. A advantage of the monumental oppor: real bargatix; all sizes....¥. ww tunity for saving this sale affords, you ee : | ;. oe | : should not miss it tomorrow. . ———— 1214c, 15c White | ANTS—lengths SR re Ne ae a Oe er at Ve ee 7 Ui . 7 Riad >> bs tye . . = Rites Posed pene A nde So a pena a eoae LEE SOT icecaniearaiaie® muir span * Sor NaN esa neat) : ns sastanhath ARR : ‘ bi ate ia ; : woe eon « ae ine oe $ . S my yes = & PER gE %, Ye Py CS *6- ¢ mi ¢ I ER geet Py 454 7 : Better positions are to be found through Post-Dispatch Want. Ads,
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Sey; aS it & : So oY " % Piet Roe 4 ae : et a =X oe Re es ‘Matec t et So eae ts aoe : Be faye set raph te ate Se eg Vi - e . 5 ‘otis Ramee P Ey, ere Aa ee oo las ¢ Deaths ay sy ek oF Say baba ae; sizes up to . = C f 40; Auction UU SR Sale Price ee eS Wednesday * at *“eeeeeeeaenee as eee #3 ra ag a ee 1 S7eR Black and stripes: or Sheeting — 40-inch unble ? Sea Island Cot- | ton; Auction Sale Price; at, per yard.... ie of aa oe $1.50 to $1.75. Taffeta — 36 inches wide; the very newest and 4 most want- lula ed shades; [ee yard BS hly es - Colored and white, off the = bolt, on Ie sale in 4 a day White ie . = of this great sale. " of extra fine cork linoleum, lis; as many Large blue; seconds; Kerchiefs | © red or ? ; 6 Coats’ Thread, ** 4 for. ° cited oc Shoe 5c 2 to DUYOCr...cecees Linoleum . ig hes re Pm i™ aa _ aes wa ahs AAS Mia re tee; ret as ge ee Bec ee 1g ’ 5 ogi ie . Pe & er, @ re aera oe oF da Pairs of Women’s Shoes; in ‘leathers; a 7 Zsa Me cs te | $8.00 s = drop pan Eleo=" tric Shower, 7 with fa pag lobes, a n @ wired complete, oe ae ae 5 nat ow Ba et a at ites Tic and 10c Percale | || GTA™PED Bev Carriage Robes Men’s 15e Socks % ‘and Pillows and Baby 25¢ OTTON Socks with double heel | —- from % yard ape Sets; 50c values; each...... and toe—elastic top— A. Meee” Os Bo @ enue ce ROSS Stitch Sets, Pillow slight irregulars—special, on bpp — Y ney earae” oo Scarfs and Centers; 25 Coa yb as 6 SOUS e 6 00 80th ae i. Main Floor.) | Og in ca 85 ba earn nn + C (Main Floor.) ; (Second Floor.) —————” 2? Women’s 25c Stockings 35c & 40c Bath Towels & JNCLUDED are 100 dosen Turk- high-spliced heel and 4 ish Bath Towels—plain white 16 inches wide, with toe—slight irregulars — A ‘er colored stripes and red border+per 3 for 50c, or pair........ ghtly imper- DUNES ab os olde bas 0 5 ah oc 60 bm : (Main Floer.) NR 04 300-5 008 (tania ‘a. ) Main Floor.) “4 oor. 4 4 a pete one Bs : é oc aeeee ee “ agg | ; Pate = | fi | s es ene ‘DA ; TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. | ; anes po | = a ! ] Woman H y | | r { ] | eld Up by Masked Robber. | Illinois Mill Fire Loss $100,000. Washington, Eighth and ) avenue, told the police that she was held “a of Schultz, .Paujan & Co. of c Give St. Charles Sts. Lamb up at 6:10 o'clock last night at West ess vue. Seared: by mee tee : nd . Stamps (}MEN Gate avenue and Delmar boulevard by y with a loss of more than $100,000. ig Are Worth a man who pointed a revolver at her _ ne ———————t Redeem $2.50 in and commanded her to throw up her - Lamb Cash Ms se She obeyed and the robber took ‘stamps $3 in Mer- afieersipa handbag $10.80 and four hand- 2 chandise Several Hundred Call at Mayor’s kerchiefs. The robber wore a mask. N O m atter Office for Food Cost Relief; snseiitiatsiliilamimaiia Fight With Police. where you are Old People NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Several hun- Pp downtown, there a dred women from the tenement districts Who Stay Young will always be a record ad © e Sa stormed the city hall today crying, of your glasses withiv Me “We want bread.” They came to place| phe way f : : | : y or Men and women beyon “mi ? on) sratulations Z their plight because of the advancing | middle age to keep well is to as . 10 ‘minutes’ walk of — e | cost of food before Mayor Mitchel. |their blood red. Pepto-Mangan you, if you step into an * bin gid tie | ‘They swarmed|!8 & Builder of Red Blood, 999 | Many carried babies. -They Aloe t t d nd sa Master Stroke! E | fice the sere ana rea onan te] as ded men a wom Sor oe ce : wy into the building. Policemen on ed-blooded men women grow old ee guard shut the gates and from the base- | gracefully, retaining much of their youthful |} > let us take a record o ? They come from the East and West. The friends of The Lindell Dry Goods Co. | are quite positive that we have accomplished ‘‘a master stroke”’ in having secured the buying services of the Neusteter Organization Max D. Neusteter Miss Emily Keene Meyer Neustete: for Our Departments of i: Wo mt men’s Apparel One of New York’s leading makers wired: | “Congratulations on securing buying services of the Neusteters. It's a master stroke. The Lindell will open the eyes of the women of St. Louis.” Voicing, in effect, the remarks of scores of St. Louis women, Mrs. B., of 61—Berlin Av., said: ‘‘The Neusteters, as style experts, have not an equal—I’m delighted they are coming bac = A_ reputation, no matter how well earned, soon crumbles unless sutained by deeds and achievements. Mr. Max Neusteter, the guiding genius of the Neusteter Organization, de- elares that their reputation for style and value will be upheld and that hence- forth ‘‘The Lindell’’ must be synonymous with Stylish Apparel Popularly Priced Women of St. Louis, you are about to have a new interpreta- tion of ‘‘stylish apparel,’? and a mighty practical demonstration of the words ‘‘popularly priced.’’ Farther Details Later—W AIT fe + SS 7 a Most Attractive Spring 5ilks Specially Priced for Tomorrow $1.45 Tub Silks $1.50 to $1.75 Faille Lustre Silk _ FANCY woven Satin Striped Satin de Chine N a wide range of design Tub Silks—large assortment | FQICH Sport Striped Combina- anil eclorine— $ As 14 “ap ie tion Satin de of designs—rich col 18 36 inches wide 25c Ginghams -orings—on white Chine—also Chiffon ' gtounds—32 in. . Taffeta—36 in. per yard..... RESS Ginghams and Madras —82 inches wide— Br wide—per yard wide—per yd checks and stripes—per (Main Fleer.) “ne @ @ee#eeee eeeteneee fe (Main Floor—The Lindell.) —— 1214c, 15c White Goods $1 Combination Suits MNANTS-—lengths | AAVSLIN combinations, neatly R to 4 yards—per T4e trimmed in lace and em- d aye broidery — closed style— apes . ees all sizes up to 44 bust F yar measurement—special...... (Second Floor.) Art Needlework yar 29c Sateens ANCY Sateens, 86 inches wide 25c Madras HIRTING Madras—white ™ grounds with new FREE instructions in the mak- —dark grounds with striped patterns—lengths 15¢ : i 3 of ge shades and the nee designs—per to P yard... crocheting of rugs. OS EE ee ee ee pineal: “ i (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) RETONNE Luncheon Sets in 49¢ blue, pink and yellow; per yard *eneeeeaeees#seees*eeeeeee#e# HITE Cotton Stockings, with bee Cr Crash Toweling— x c Crash Toweling $5 Vacuum sciemnts iors $749 | |Lace Curtains THE Lindell Speci ' —mahogany fin- n * t seenreee ose iain Fleer) J | YYONDERFUL quality Seotch Net, Filet Net and Madras weave Curtains, ish, ball-bearing, re- movable bag — alumi- num trimmings and -- ATTEND THIS SALE OF _A'uminum Ware all A Ales Aig good io he ne 95 " : qua 7 Half Price white, cream and $ 1 48 * | Arabian colors—pair. § ~~ ore \ (Feurth Floor.) | High- 19c Cretonnes Se No Dhene uptean || || BEAUTIFUL patterns and ae Brand colors—just 35 pieces —all fast colors 10 “3 Stew Pans; 3-pt.|| || —special, : C | flat bottom (1 to per yard.........: GWA b customer, and no phone T Ae Raers filled) ......06500+ $1.35 Aluminum Stew ; large 5-qt. size; 9c '. Cereal Boilers; 2-pt. leavy gauge, with lid.... 3 heavy iis; 20%. HOD Fourth Fileor.) Housewares Values to 45c Pans for chickens— ] ms; full 3-qt. size, vith lid; heavy gauge. ... CHOICE lOc ment, where is a police station, re- serves were rushed up and restored or- der. The women were informed that Mayor Mitchel had not yet arrived. ‘The leader was Mrs. Ida Harris, pres- ident of the Mothers’ Vigilant League. She and three other women were al- lowed to enter and await the Mayor's coming. ‘We are starving,”’ Mrs. Har- ris told the Mayor’s bodyguard. ‘‘We demand help from the Mayor. We will not be responsible for what happens if we don’t get it.’’ City authorities today renewed effcrts to curb the rising cost of food, after riots yesterday in three places in the tenement districts. Joseph Hartigan, a Commissioner of Weights and Measures, appealed to State officials throughout the country to aid in getting food to New York. An unprecedented jump in prices, particularly of potatoes and onions, was ascribed to short crops, heavy de- mand, speculation and railway conges- tion, . Housewives in the lower east side of Manhattan and the Williamsburg and Brownsville districts of Brooklyn were indignant when peddlers quoted pota- toes from 56 to 7 cents a pound and onions from 16 to 18 cents. The police estimated that 1000 women took part in the riot in Brownsville. Push carts were overturned and set afire and veg- etables were doused with kerosene. Manhattan push-cart men called a mass meeting last night and explained to customers that onions were costing them as high as 15 cents a bag and po- tatoes $10 a barrel. Dealers said that within a year the wholesale prices of potatoes had risen from $3.25 to $9 for *. Large Steel Pay. Pans— 8c Aluminum Fry Silver-Piated Kaives and Forks— isin « 74) | 3 White Paper— ms; 7-in. size, Two lhe Gas Mant : tetecreesens SOUT | Your quantities limited........ ba Se Sic A VP a sack of 165 pounds and the price of blood tonic TWO STORES: onions since Dec. 1, 1916, from $8 to $15.50 .and appetizer ° | | for 100 pounds. ae a for the feeble 513 Olive Street Buy it From “2 and ailing of . It is exceedingly | . DLES ‘ | MARRIAGE LICENSES, leasant to taste, and easily digested, Don't Just East of Sixth 3667-69 Isadore L. Pawelek ......... Falls City, Tex taken in by imitations or counterfeits of A ) yy = — oe een 4601 Morgan 4 y — M : 539 N. Grand Av. 36 Page flecipe Book Free °o L i Vv E wae aly ih 1 8 ten Pepto-Mangan. Genuine Pepto- Mangan is Oldest F tw the Clty Verena Vogely .........:.......1206 Rutger | 6old only in the bottle and sealed package Humboldt | SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA, U.S.A.| ora Care—Word Faste—ateee service, . . ras se * Cast W.. Donte... os cecssvces White Hal!. tii} shown here bearing the name ** Gude. - Grand and Washington LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY UN AMERICA Ethel T. Kronsbein .....e....:. 2613 N. 14th For sale by all druggists. : Z msieiioniial ‘ook left? P! that Want Ad to tha rien Mey pent NPE RANSenens 2 _, ty Me dona M BR CH CO ay York I ‘ost-Dispatch Wants point the way te Post-Dispatch. Cali $600--Olive or Cen- , Willlam. Niemeyer ........... 2212 Bismarck J. ow pet ae ab and tral. ——— Emma Flunker ..... peasie.as ote 2212 Bismarck | =bamea: girl. ey —_— — a sg H. and T. Dowling, 53807 Gilson; girl. . 53 : de FERS . ee L. and B. Strongh,. 45498 Californie. girl eae H. and M. Huthsing. 4912 ng; ‘e Ne el a J. and P. bo aecegge 908 Cass: girl. ry ) ; Pew J. and F. Graham. 2222 Dodier: girl et eee? rah pore ; as pyr ri a arte i . “ a a ..a if ‘ oreat; girl. age Gaede es G. and A. White, 2000 N. Leffinwell; gif. paprete A ae Ses There is valuable relief for you in ” daily California trains, including pega Limited; also Santa Fe de- e, weekly in winter route visit the Grand Canyon of ona and Castle Hot Springs | Hewalli afterwards. Fred Harvey meals Any line to Kansas City: thence Sants Fe ave4 ia* of Fy, 7p & CIOS onregaest $09 N,Tth Bee St Levis: fs Rell Main 130 ; Kinloch Central (j}-sT. L. 5678, Everyone can AFFORD a Santis de g* » A ; cre Bis : a ‘give SER itt a eS coe ith x EOE EER EPO OP. My BM Tee oy RH eit fe Sage ce see ey ae ree oye : ee Np alte 1 ‘ ; See Se SN ae atc Rep a: Be ne §. Yee ot SOP bad ge rea ear a. Ones See eat ie i. gO ae AE Ae oo B'S bt seis. Sas Sica «i ee ee ee
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A A A TTR ee A eI a ) dance when the fashionable set will ar- | }juncheon today at her residence, * themselves in fancy dress and/yjndell boulevard, in honor of Miss Lambert. The guests included os 1 46 6 ( be IXES powermt Pepe 74 ig en — ~~ ae fae - were. ev aee et * eerepeteetes his bride came to St. Louis, where they will occupy the Wormer residence un- til Mrs. Wormer'’s return from the South and until they find a place for them- selves. Mr. Hilmer is a grain merchant with offices in the Merchants’ Exchange. This evening the Racquet Club will. evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Marvin T Haw of the Cabanne Methodist Epis- copal Church officiated. The bride wore a traveling suit and there were no at- tendants. Afterwards Mr. Whiting and his bride departed for Antigo, Wis., to reside Mrs. John G. Lonsdale entertained at This year we bring out Mitchell Junior—a smaller Mitchell Six. But not too small. inches—the motor 49 horsepower. ‘So all the advantages of Mitchell efficiency can now be had in two cent to the cost of fink stery and trimming. And now, for the announce double strengt] important part. Our safety—once 50 per ces he -vheelbase is 129 . sizes of cars, at two prices. creased to 100 per See the Re More Extras Both of the Mitchells embody We urge you to hundreds of extras, paid for by fac- values our factory tory savings. They give you at vou. . least 20 per cent extra value over They are numberec by other cars in their class. All be- dreds. They show the: cause John W. Bate, the great ef- John W. Bate’s methé ficiency expert, bas cut our factory cut our factory cost in tw costs in two. TWO SIZES 7 roomy, 7-passenger Mitche six, with 127-in. wheel- base. A high-speed, economical 48. horsepower motor. Disappearing ex- tra seats and 31 extra features in- cluded. Price $1460, f. o. b. Racine. Mitchell Junior; ae . RP oe . vet aan : ~~. a & ae te % me ” aa . ar ® . = . em ~~ . ws . . Ss ee Par ts Paes ee et. os ie My 3 4 - ¥ gle> &, #a pe ae é gr 2s : 4 on ¥ ey . . a ‘i won om" 2 at es Ma Se — . foe * ae + Woes BORER PR Cy ERI I I a Ss + . 2 ‘ 7 2K iy i rm ; ~— — - o om : % a . os y AR gs eS ee Ae ” Sy Pea es ieet ea ree “9 S i ets: Ea eer, - z. ee i ae ae : : 2s RF he a ea’ . j 2 : 7 - ¥ ile a 7 x 7 ~~ “6. 4 . C ‘ L - 7 S 2 sh g rE ¥ ‘ awa * ° : te ‘: ed a , ing $3687, as against Studebaker’s price of , CERI 33S te 4 FPA pt 8 ONSET 6 SRO TROAIO, 2 Toney iages ® spat woe This superiority in value has already been “ nadda en ae bilep Gosek Ce OE see IS Ep TA «a ECS Ol INR REE Rey OBS Sab Sea DEALERS: ~ Chicago Bipumanie Tool Co. : 813 Hempstead St. Designed by the world’s foremost ‘structed throughout of standardized ' backed by the guarantee and $12,000,000 resources of this world- wide organization—‘‘Little Giant” is a truck without risk. The most economical truck to own. “Little Giant’’ saving of fuel. return via St. Louis. 000 users in over 200 lines of business all over the world. “Little Giant” is a product of 23 years’ experience devoted to building power machinery. ) S KE the truck that for nine years has been making good for 11.,- This device adaptable to all cars. @ vee the ‘‘Little Giant’’ representative at the hice in ref- re erence to open territory. and sales Seer competition —— ‘match ts LA Ml 5° e, # we ; Fe Mes * mechanical] units—expertly . when equipped with DUNTLEY Hydro-Pneumatie Gas Generator pays for itself in Two ton car now at Des Moines will Give your address to our representative at show or write us if you want r+. port covering this reliability run. : ‘Tattle Giant”’ ‘ engineers—con - assem bled— offers advantages t. Louis Open Sundav. conclusively demonstrated by study of the un- prejudiced. comparisons made by such-leading automobile journals as ‘‘ Motor,’’ Automobile,’’ and ‘‘ Motor World.’’ But here at the Show the facts are self-evident, and certainly no man who plans to buy a car at any price can wisely overlook this unusual op- portunity to study Studebaker value. Kor The Motor Publications Show— in a compilation of the facts and figures ou all the cars made in the United States, that To Match What Studebaker Offers in its $9 40 FOUR at —IN POWER .you must pay on the average $2753 —IN SEATING CAPACITY you must pay on the average $1802 —IN WHEELBASE you must pav on the average $1812 Be $940! In the ease of the Studebaker SIX, the motor publications show that To Match What Studebaker our $1180 _—IN POWER you must pay on the average $4078 IN SEATING CAPACITY you must pay on the average $2254 —IN WHEELBASE you must pay on the average $2536 —IN REAR AXLE DESIGN you must pay on the ayerage $1908 —IN TIRE SIZE you must pay on the average $2308 —IN FINISH you must pay on the average $2031 And what is even more demonstrative of Stude- baker VALUE is the fact that the industry’s own figures show ouly 9 Sixes on the 1917 mar- ket give ALL of these characteristics of the Studebaker SIX, and they are suéh high-priced cars that the average price of the nine is $3769! . _.re to See the Studebaker Gold Car at the Show —55.2% endorse FORCE PUMP AND SP OILING as Studebaker does; —72.2% endorse by use BATTERY IG as Studebaker does; —62.9% endorse the FULL-FLOATING OF REAR AXLE as Studebaker does ; —74.6% endorse: VACUUM Yor. FEED « Studebaker does; —and that 85.9% endorse TWO-UNIT 8T. : ING AND LIGHTING as Studebaker does: ~ What better proof can any man want of § pe a: baker VALUE? The industry’s own figt demonstrate beyond the slightest doubt Studebaker quality can NOT be judged © Studebaker large production price. They p rov v that any man who wants ALL the essenti that a Studebaker offers can get them ALL i any other car only by paying many hundrec 5 ‘ dollars more. They show that Studebaker d sign is in thorough accord not only with wh the buying public wants but also with what fl ui whole industry approves as GOOD enginee practice. And they prove indisputably that tl day of high prices for fine cars has passed, i) See the Studebaker exhibit at the Show better come to our showrooms here and let show you the car and the features that t whole industry ENDORSES BUT DOES } C EQUAL in VALUE. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Bomont 41 We Make Exchanges. 2217 LOCUST —oe Open Evenings. Central 3683 EL SEE Re
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™/~ TUESDAY EVENING, FEB = in sr ; Reyer eet eee pe hiteteniee in a nt See , ma a tn nee LR a at AS — Sr — a 7- Passenger a8 cage essa Weta bos Ci elee ee | ze ive — . ‘. | ae police that three. men 1 $5.45. - . = Lar | oe an sgt sh eye hg hah te woop ‘aecertained. — XS power—127 im. Wig — ammeter Lan eee ge eae * ; - =p an te D oe ae ~~ " ¢ ; aa seetael Li} ar +@s . pated. rong ae s T e > , ean , . } - . re ¢ “ “ _ , . —— 4 . : shail thie) - oe 4 . . ; : a TY rT) Y? . . 7 > Oe aU, + _ Me MES - al ie : ST mm TTT TRAIAN TMM amin MITTIN DNATA TTATTATTTTE ; - a ety Seth ged beeen ee : ‘Np 4 P iit ae ~ J fe ‘ bo a : + é - ’ , i : ; FS | . i ; ; : ' a we " ..¥ y , « ante} ~ ; , &§ ony pees 4 jf deta : al an : . | if (3 Yee Death. “SS ae RS , Me From Prison to Tages oo per cent pee . \O se “ eth : d to 100 per cent. © 4 1a ie SPC, a Shdeaes ot ae a. : = Spe ’ =f = pes in isewhea-| There “ts not aie 1 _ Of motor cars, consisting o B nok paayed: the Bowes by Piva every size ahd every color includ- ¥ i AL Spy Section Far-Reachin his” fh French ld ivo are kar single Mitchell ex-E , The spy section is far- reaching in wn, gray, © tai Racine tra which you don’t Ps | oe MITCHELY. MOTO COMPANY, ' Gatien Wis,, U, == body on reversi gon ut surprisingly light to handle— finishes. thers in| black ename we etie lines > sty -inch pr orners are nickel-plated. bac Same design with ar‘ ™» roo with fabrikoid Sops. Priced $1. “$1.25 artillery ‘Nehaeie with. 44-inch /heels—815.75. ‘ to $9.50. ‘9 tne eneiny “‘shall collect, record, pub- lish or communicate or attempt to elicit any information” with respect to tne movement ahd numbers of the armed forces of the United States or its war materials or its plans of military or naval operations, ‘‘or any cther infor- mation relating to’ the public defénse or calculated to be,’’ shall be punished with death or by a fire and not more than 30 y2ars’ imprisonment. This pen- alty is reduced to three years’ inipris- onment where there is no intent that as ¥ the information be communicated to an gE * te enemy. bunt where it might be useful | . Pal | me oe. \ ae 3 Rys ' fFto such enemy. we i asi se 2A ee 3 : mb > > 1 ident. ; SRF . LLM “if wi p ji Ieee | | the President is given arbitrary pow- =A UMM LUUAUDAATONUGEGED AA av nous tan eae ds CATHAL TTT TET WNT TT: ATT TTT pieeree ee od ) arp rS er to designate other things and. places bsciationl wn hinipenienedioe * aaa 3 _omnseee ; 2a = in addition to those specifically named SFr trp peers} | ; which shall be included in the ‘term trp ree E : ‘‘national defense.’’ The bill includes psections making it a crime to make untrue statements under oath to influ- ence the conduct of a foreign govern- ment in any dispute or controversy with the United States; to regulate the issu- ance of passports and punish their forg- ‘ery and to govern the conduct and move- iments of interned soldiers or sailors. Another important section authorizes the President to seize, detain or con- demn munitions of war and ships car- IWAN TN ' t ? DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. tN} i} s HUT all 3 ~ — > | re > = =; 25) HET Hl —_——— ’ —_— ~ PTT ee - o- Fy TYTN TTT TTT erry TTT! ane , 8 HHH rT] 4 ' if iti ‘ { 4 a Ne ne ee ee meee sete saa 7 * Ce +, m4 2 ra tet ae mettle eee Seteteeeeae f TWO-.UNIT START- | Studebaker does: ea ee et Beg SW IE ‘4 - . - . -_ eee = a -- — Rage sep ~~ - — ' 7 ‘ site : ‘ tée sh*t bees stee . . aeeaene ‘7 ‘ : +r fea ry v9 Ot . a j ; . ase ites t Sata Patese : er . eE——e——EeE———eee aa a ee ee ee niantitemematattideeeene.) we et Re eee : . ~ , ‘ } ‘ ' i rt ; ' ° } : ; reiye te} ‘? -_) ; igpadl ‘ {¢ tj j See eae ee ie a alee CEO Sieg! ir: cole i haan ioe Ne , soe 2 Stary ate “3 y man want of Stude- ar ’s own figures » one] ~ fa 4 Y slightest doubt that n NOT be judged by tion price. They prove its ALL the essentials § can get them ALL in ying many hundreds of Ss Ee ee EE Se ee A ee ee se ae ee 2 . Ce ga CESK it Be Rises Si sil sais Bat ont aor ee eee ' a Cute a pe , we RY Fe eae 4 pai ae naa A ai ad bial ore mR, teen or nah ai r’ * ss ty Tate eee ‘* ae 7 a) tn ~~ a? . ye Te..% wed oi Se teu i Og Sake img! ba SAY ae ee Bee Pe a es a Fal e+ Nit ial Midi Te. Bek 2 Ee i a , os Ss Rs ee nt nia 8 I et a tay es ES ORE cape fig jes B SS deer ane es mater o ¥ ne cars has passed, r State Legislation of the Chamber -of hibit at the Show—or : tire mileage is undenally Commerce has approved the bill provid- ing for annexation of St. Louis suburbs, rrooms here and let us 7a 4 | =~ vrifeurins ar or Rosgater, | As a citizen and in his personat ca- ‘ "3 —, the features that the ~aa | : | weet pricts kee. b. | i westeg lll t aonany ng gp delet mae z | AS | i eas: : : { ters, he favors the bill because it is SES BUT DOES NOT > oo ar é he permissive, and he expresses the hope = ; rs } that it will be reported out ° favorably ce | and that it will pass. ) Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. cs Cannon is urging the passage of the a : 'pill tn hig personal capacity and as a Locust treet Bee Louis, : representative of the West End Im- _ $107-3 tat S St. Mo i provement Association and the Tower pa 1941, Central 16r3. ‘BH Srove — Infiptovement © Associa-
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Ne oe 2 PES Se ae ig 7 Fuh ‘ Ce a oa és ok : aces tales. yew er. ec ckee rie ad wy : 2 : ris * : * 3 : - Cee 9,” SOU URES teams Bite Sage ee " ar ice me $ ra ee os > F ; : - 5 > weak ee £ iY By me GM te RS Ng ar: % _ m * Sh eRe ig NG OR I a Reig > eg eee Me ee RS alee Rico SUBe Dei we one & La St BP SS eage See ee ae ei aS a ee ‘ oes eae * ‘ ee ; ; oe. y. . Te MPR AOR me Rg wP . ~e ee: ee * : = - atl “a —_— ee Re ar RE I ue ooh “6 - - . SEE LE OR I NEE Lemania OR RO RRR TE RR CT A Sm UN RR . > = ed Wednesday at Famous-Barr- Co. A Sale ot Waists & . i died . ’ ny ! . = ee . _ - . = » ae | J - _ - a e. -? 4 3 - > A 73 , : j . : , A ‘gk? 7 - , i ¢ 7 ; : baw / 1 e- " ‘ €. [4 - - a ae SEY 7 ' ° : , 7 : ad *. + > ag ‘ y >: ‘ . > ae . . ' a 3 : ms iy , v7 eye? ~ . - . = 24 ; Birch os: 4 5 a , $ ag “fr E , " a. s Fs i ‘ ; ; x . , ‘ . 7 > i Sl E amie pet Parr, Sige he, just. - : ay ae uch ‘ nat EE In Which Every Woman in St. Louis Should | AV See, | Ea Be Interested, Because the Newest and Best oO en a | Take T felt: the good. effects Spring Styles Are Offered at a Very Low Price. Ts very appearance of this announcement tells you that this is an extraordinary event. Spring is almost here; bstitution by ¢ i oe tice of vast. p: Te es ood Waists are an absolute necessity, and despite the uncertain market conditions, we have been able to ~\ {Pe is doi te obtain more than 6000 splendid Waists for this great sale occasion. Many of them are Spring samples—a fact. | > et agen that assures you of the most accurate models, the prettiest materials and the smartest trimmings. They'll all go in one big group. - doctor's es opt 22m iH , ib het $2, $2.50 and $3 Qualities at $1.85 —, Wy Including Voiles, Batistes and Organdies— With Large Collars, Dainty Ruffles and Frills, Neat Little Tucks, Embroidered Patterns, and Fluffy Laces. ORE than fifty different models—sixteen of which are accurately pictured here. This remarkable sale will begin tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at M 8:30, and the opportunity is so very extraordinary that the woman with wisdom and foresight will provide liberally for her future requirements. All sizes from 34 to 44. | Third Floor yee o linn: + Billet tages Pe pete k Rp SE been ah larg ee ee ak y > ‘ SARL BO as ga oe ah eA tl Bi” RE Re EM , Pita Berets i meme ate nam Pause” « se ahd " e * be “~ pen 4 . eee net eee so denlcaek Ba a . Pe FOS SO ae ere ry ne ¢ btn Fie ae +e ee aL om ASR MAREE SEE ebbEEA Gane Sn Rallies Sis = Sg SALSA SI TE BEY ST : > i ae a - wee ne ae ey Siac saint 82 Se RRR SO NL OLLIE ALI AI OLLIE ILE, tC ERE I EA pee 4 A MPOQOA SR MNT BIRR EN eA ERS NO, NPIS RIE ERLE S Le EE NE Ss IE OG Me AGES PRADA IY Se REE IE 6 MESO TR y 4 S 4 +a etd * ‘2s . Sig : 3 . bs sal 4 2 > $3 ot i$ “ 4 't oF. > a 9 Bs 3a i. cae’ + oe j ‘ ‘a {i ’ ; 2 - : } 4B ‘ ; i} 2) a¢ A f 3 ce 4 5a es 4! oe ‘= = : - 2 oa a4 4 4 ; a Me is re, Bom ? & : ‘ a. t -e 6’ at : oe 4 ‘ ‘| Hit un Rite, ey Le rime pes Noelia” Lil cas phe The Twice-Yearly Silk Sale| | Hundreds of Men Wait for Satisfies Every Spring Need This $11 Sale — - How much more satisfying it is to choose from varieties 3 that .offer you everything that is new and desirable! And _ They have it accurately timed—they know is it not unusual to find a silk sale that provides so many ust Los eer comes = what it always crimes: different groups at prices so far below normal? Surely! , ee ee ee Cen 7 ee ee And it is that big feature that has made these Twice-Yearly | — — the: Collar go, a0 Oe ee eee events so far superior to the ordinary sale occasions with This Is the Sale That which you are familiar. For example: Never Disappoints } : It offers the best styles of the Fall and Winter sea- $1.98 Satin de Luxe, $1.69 | son in both Suits and Overcoats—styles that will be 36 inches wide—in black, white and Black Silk S| just as good another season as they are today. Bigger the Spring colors; a soft, rich finish. . t : and better varieties are always provided—and sizes for ALL men, 1.25 36-in. Messalin $1.25 Taffetas, $1 $1.35 36-1. "Duchess Sai 32 and 36 inches wide — stripes, $1.89 36-in. Taffeta .* $1.10 plaids: and the good street colors. $1.50 36-in. Peau de, Cygne; 81.25 49¢ Printed Poplins, 33c ‘eae Bee 35 inches wide—half silk—in fancy $1.50 40-in. Crepe de Chine, 81.25 stripes and other patterns. Splendid $1.75 40-in. Crepe de Chine, $1.35 for linings. $1.75 36-in. Messaline ...:81.45 ; : $1.75 40-in. Striped Pongee, 81.00 $1.75 Satin, $1.35 $1.89 40-in. Costume Satin, $1.59 A rich brocaded Satin, in black only. $1.75 40-in. Dréss Satin....#1.45 “ 36 inches wide — desirable for skirts, $2.00 36-in. Stripe Taffeta, 81.60 i $15, $18 and $20 dresses and linings. $2.50 40-in. Charmeuse, ... 81.95 a $3.00 40-in. Crepe Meteor, $2.39 Suits and Overcoats 75c Foulards, 49c $3.00 40-in. Satin Charm’se, 82.39 | 24 inches wide—all-silk, shower-proof | %5-00 36-in. Satin Stripes, $2.39 | By all means—THE clothing sale for YOU. ao Foulards. + —— Second Fleer — 2 $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 $1.25 Silk Poplins, 98c mee The newest sport and other prints on 40 sa ex a very useful silk ‘ = navy, Copenhagen, rose, reseda, copper | and wool poplin. ’ ; : ; ak and gray backgrounds, 39 inches wide. 49c Tan Po , 5c : $1. 75 Galvanized Washtu bs, $1.12. 3 $1.75 Striped Taffeta, $1.10 36 inches wide—silk and lisle—semi- ne ee ee ee _ 36 inches wide—rich satin stripes on | rough weave—medium weight. The first item on this good list of household needs. These # light backgrounds. Very fashionable. : Main Floor, Aisle 1 are large Tubs, heavily galvanized, and finished with wood # . & - ! handles. : = (30c Wash Boards—large rubbing surface | i . 65e. Keystone Clotheslines—100 feet he Wetfee SMP IE Poe A OE a eg — ns, naek oie es: Sry her ere fhe bs Drala) VR pOahaaee a Te Hl ue By A ut ‘if sai i te a Pan ne De ae ’ Sane pie cer) peeeren st se oe = Ceara ge nctscue ‘ — NETRA Ce See TP Ee SES a ty Re eens ee ee aaa eet lees GPS TN RN Ter erm PAAR AY I ETE EAT IIE LRN bk STIR Te at paces IRE ARS wnt Sr A SACS wa tno ee » Sage = be : pees ——e ete brn te. wanborarneputeet iad Payee a Ree crs ba acme p08 tan Bed ot ane = fon ores teat“ Bi es al Don’t Wait—If You Want to Profit by | The Sample Suit Sale There is still time—but the opportunity will soon be gone. 1000 Suits is a large lot—but when the values are so unusual—and the styles ALL NEW, it doesn’t take long to dispose of the entire assortment. Every Suit Is a Maker’s Sample SS————— Wiser feet. Sanford ig Wilton: ‘Velvete—-a . | ee | 0c Table Damask. 58-Inch Wide, 30c 7 | heavy, sturdy quality—in many new patterns | v=4 ol Me bd b; This is a good-quality of mercerized Table Damask—fully » and a a Rugs on eaneet to | , p aT Te A hP Tg 4 | bleached—in . , of 1% to 4 yards. See a | you’d never know they were there. _ ENTIRE BLOCK: OL | _ ite Toweling, 110—Bleached Roller Toweling—17 in. Fourth Ficor |], Largent Distributors ot Mer | Cott: eee . ee © VOU MATEOHTTASNEN PTO APEHOL SU HOEAOUHHONOAt SG ERE POOLEEOG O4UMHHL Od ORALUUOCLEOUTLOROSAOOOOROPRRANELGCUUONSSUURUAGORAAGOUNG0NUNY01¥ 94150414 0T009110 1250044) PSOCHEE4GLOENRSTHNOOUN04040004 200004 U440044000¢000 UO SESEQOROOTONATOOOEEQOQUTTH4 1/1 004490004049 0040¢0¢00449011082 00H nOUSDONBADLD ns ee ne re es oe cc cen — a Na TE es Ail tet teeters tintin came : ee a ae Aga r 3 J eo > LS aa ~ 2 — es ee ee ER NE Re Oe epee 2 FE Ce Eo ET IN: OO NE mE te oe - ~- nqusmems we — : ean enum ee - me LAO A I Ae ET CR NN RN eR | ek 2 ones ae ceeectieetmmenantemmemmeeneenenetea ee iT Aten.
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20. 1917, na RUARY . > x druggist persuaded him to take ~——, _ yee. ion to Relieve after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of just ordinary mulsified cocoanut dl | je Proclamat many thousands of men and women be- (which: 18 pure and greaseless), and been armed and if the commander ss f Srey 4 } és P : . something else which was ‘‘ just ar: . tid ehh if : , : marine had had knowledge of the “ ood,’’ accordin to the | 7, Congestion. cause artificial digestents, drugs and|is better than tie most expensive soa hag Deck. . 6 he | lg : , medicines have practically no oa pg or anything else you Pring use. : —- McDonough would ‘hot be alive to That 1s the Original 46 just ll} | DT PA ; upon the excessively acid condition 0 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse | ™*** such an assertion. g Ped mien vi i " ey L\\'% / EXTEND rt: TO TRAVEL the stomach contents which is the cause/ the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simpl Reller alse sent a letter to Congress- | writer continues. ‘‘I afterward /#n | De | of most forms of indigestion and dys-| moisten the hair with water and rub man Mann, praising him for his exer- 4 ee Sack. dnd. ook. ates Do is : vf, — EN So wanda Tne it in. It makes an abundance of rich, tions in behalf of peace and accusing as | John’s Medicine and in’ a short ——— ae iN , Fewer Passenger Trains Would i coe te tee stegsanh Gee lather, which rinses out easily, ) @!tors “certain persons who, eee mo- time I felt the good effect It sorte HAY Ve Enabl Railroads to Clear and thus gives a false sense of freedom | “®mMoving every particle of dust, dirt, tives of self-enrichment, are ng te feereased my weight, gave me Ne "| 18s naodie from pain. If those who are subject to dandruff and excessive oil. The hair | Plunge the country into the horrors of i helpe : BY'\8 GAA} = Lines, C. W. Nelson Says. bioatae heatburn’ “etc, after, eating | dties quickly and evenly, and it leaves| Wat.” ngth and helped m brou- bloating, heartburn, etc.. . . strengt ; P f would Wet about an ounce of pure bi-'} the scalp soft, and the hair fine\and chial trouble.’ ~, ist and | .: In some localities this practice in bute Ee teatpeentyl tn tb ittlo water after silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy Blind Girls’ Party. | id} | 7 In a lengtthy telegram to President| meals there would be no further neces-|to manage, The Blind Girls will hold their an- 3 itution by druggists is an | # of i pcactice of vast cteneetinkas lf : | Sef | Wilson today, C. W. Nelson, mgren ny dE a Ry instantly neutralizes You —* get. ‘mulsified cocoanut oil {ual party in honor of George Wash- bie unscrupulous druggist who forces upon you & president of the Cotton Belt Railroad, mt gy yt cet seo et bg bese ton se mgr 4 p armacy, it’s very cheap, and” ington’s birthday at their home, 5235 *a different preparation when you call for ‘ and a member of the Car Service Com-] #70 {hus ineuing the stomach to do its . ow, ounees will supply @very mem-| Page boulevard, Thursday afternoon 'Father John’s Medicine is doing you an injury. ae sf. mission of the American Railway Asso-| work without hindrance.—ADV. er 0 e family for months.—ADV.{and evening. Remember that Father John’s Medicine is a, “Quy: , 7 4} ciation, urged the chief pep te | r’s prescription, pure and wholesome, free Zw roclaim a “fast” week, such as he ee aolum, sitdiine’ elecsPane: or any other A caitmeates yesterday to representatives ‘dangerous drugs or alcohol and with a history of more than 60 years’ success} of all of the railroads at a conference in the treatment of colds, throat troubles and as a tonic and-body builder. [at the Planters Hotel, to relieve the | Begin taking it today; it will make you strong.——ADV. present congestidn of railroad traffic. ., SSS | (Nelson declared his suggestion, if car- ried out by the nationo, would prove the solution of the present problem. He pointed out to the President that, -n his opinion, with the relatioons of the United States with Germany in such ; ; shape that war between the two coun- tries might occur at any time, that the : railroads should be relieved of their con- gestion at all cost, so that the country would not be hampered in the transpor. | tation of troops, supplies and ammuni- - | | tion in the event of a serious break. >. ‘ ° Ee RS ee eR me Re As wr ee TT : . = ae _ - ~ “a ng : “ SSeS io “Y ; 2 - in oe Oe rs ’ : > J s ” $n A RTA “ - ox Would Include All Trains. He suggested that the ‘‘fast’’ week in- clude not only the shippers, who would be asked to refrain from shipping any commodities, except perishable freight} * Ad and foodstuffs, but also the general pub- lic, who would be requested not to travel during the seven-day period, unless ab- solutely necessary. The ‘‘fast’”’ among travelers would per- mit the railroads to remove many of a their passenger trains from the roads .% H AN AN S for the week and give freight trains tue f : right of way cn all roads, he pointed out. Freight, he said, which was already: i} . iz 4 | learin Sal in transit when the order for the ‘‘fast’’ | -= became effective, would be permitted \ ; te proceed to its destination. But the Offers Exceptional Shde Values real work of the week, he declared, would be the unloading of cars all over We haye arranged these discontinued lines in two great lots: {the country and the return of them to the owners. He pointed out that the $3.85 : $2.85 | car shortage of the Western railroads Al 5 | ' wor bead 3 wt, s ; fy “ Hy a Reduced from Reduced from is occasioned wholly by the fact. that : re a ag ss . ¥, WaT 5 OE . , ae , , | | io the Eastern roads are unable to unload = ¥ eo SE Sal oF Meee : , le Bs $6.50, $7.50 and $9 $4.50, $5 and $6 the cars now at their terminals. “. yw eh age AT Se : , : | i=; | All railroads, he said, are required to. Ie OS Re Sas tay | | ii 4 e" ray car owners 75 cents a day for each ' ck, meaty BS: YY hatte nf a ; : oe | anan on car on their tracks, whether they be | Sd Ss ay 4 a ; : : rims j ' eomane n ORI eB ~ OT Re ORO Ree eee * empty or loaded and if a peried of time was devoted solely to unloading cars oe we 4 ‘Tae FR ' 720-722 Olive St. all of the roads would naturally return 4 "ARTES the cars to their owners as quickly as , Good Shoes Are an Economy possible to avoid needless expense to themselves. Nelson said nearly all of the railroad officials he had discussed his proposition with had commented on it favorably. He said he believes the President will see the logic of the suggestion and take favorable action on it. A meeting” of raliroad representatives HINK of a cigarette “served” to you as appetizingly: as the embers of a shippers’ committee hot, buttered toast that comes to your breakfast table. ; of the Chamber of Commerce was held during the morning at the Chamber of Commerce and an organization to work aa Well, that’s the idea on ‘this new Lucky Strike cigarette: plan for the relief of the city frum , °.9 ee 4 hy the present traffic congestion was per- the tobacco— it S toasted. There sa thought to make y our fected. The work of the joint commit- ; fla Sas | pare tee will be confined to the situation in mouth water for a new cigarette Havor — ‘ St. Louis. . 6 . Mee Ph. fo : E # E C T R I C ac Geek oe ee ' . Until we discovered the toasting pr inciple, a good ready be Sage ‘problem. ‘The toll Ghenasitins wil | made cigarette from Burley tobacco wasn’t possible; flavor. meet in the Chamber of Commerce daily ] d ? h ] d. es : own ar M 10 at m. - = bodes the situation wouldnt ho ' ee | Feb al | or . PW. 5 | a8 te “4 ialende of this Chamber of Camiscrns Yet there was the big million-man-power affection for One of the Two Big ie in Burley—60 million pounds poured from those green, blue and ted tin boxes last year. am 328 P at the Automobile Show MISSING NOTE DELAYS TRIAL ee] 4 Fourth Fleer. N OF SUIT AGAINST B, C. STEVENS The old kitchen stove—the toasting fork . "|MARSHALL BROS. . BE SURE AND || PO mmets | P ked fj ia a aS pS ae a Distributors : SEE IT. : Sheri Often, fat 2 sett-Seaven : od Ww © worke ve years then came e big simp e1 | — wa | bs'ibn Mille Sow Se. of toasting the tobacco to hold the flavor. Now, enjoy a really 3 —— Tali eca xian Waelder. 6 Uitew. nade delicious new cigarette flavor: Lucky Strike—the real Burley of Mrs. Anna Kessler, a widow, against Gets 20 Miles to a , Beverly C, Stevens, former Clayton real | | . . cigarette —it’ S t oast e d, Sa ay - i eueuenatnammesten mane prepare ~ 4 _ : x > : 1 e a i : it Bs .° oral : ee ~ 7 +5 e ‘ fs ss 9 Bh Age f © ...5 = > | = > \ ae 3 Lb losses which ate the basis of this suit | | | . a ; sorcesseses S125 1. dab ee. and of another claim made in her : a i - . : : name against Stevens. .The litigation in : The e. Burl $4.35 ede aa SAL) A Smooth, Hairless her behalf is being conducted hy her rT cy eben eee so>.s # 3 children, and the lawyers have refused ie sth Ces ods Oe | =) ~ Bes ' ey SLs —CUdh Skin for Every Woman to make her present address known, lest | | | s : PEE age ee aap = — : ~~ (The Modern Beauty) she should learn of the suft, which was ' for, ie cei ne ee 4), With the aid of a plain delatone te PPiled Dec. 14, 1914 a a (Cn a it ie an easy matter to rid the skin ot oe : ee .85.49 Fkoot it : 7 unsightly malty growths. The In the suit, four other defendants are ! : Bie. -Ws.\......800 “Bae —_ BREE dered 4 e. p {named with Stevens. They are Eugene ‘Brand, ¢ for..220 || [SSE & wee enki ear stint Lote ee eR * Cc , real estate office; Lulu B. and Harvey = | : : shed. Bn you fo to your druggist |C, Montgomery, and Eliza J. Gilbert, for delatone, be sure you m ane article.—ADV. — o art Mrs. Montgomery’s mother. The suit is x ——e«, j}to set aside the release of a $2000 deed Th oa . + eg | e of trust, which was released by Stev- ESET mae , ol st ens, and to reinstate tho deed of trust, a me ees at enema x a Olde which was bought by Mrs. Kessler from Stevens. fae : aes ~ ce. Bs «Te | * nt the tohacco | (4hbars Bishep te ni eye Tomorrow, |. : ——as . Sree. Bishop Quayle of the Methodist Epis.| 7 meee. ¢ eer sie fe por PAR ae ees copal Church will speak at the Graham ) ; adios ao" can eee ms Memorial Chapel exercises at Washing- | : | : Ou Tages is Fe Dealer in the City ton University tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. | : , | | = —— ) on “The Thrill of Greatness.” The ox- 5 Laas t | : na eee ae 2|¥ex! 3667-69 Olive 22% Sse are open to oe pa
Page 14
Phat oak 2 Baty ae Se: eM. se : 2b Pui 2iMRE od Sie ‘ ee Oe Se oe Ot Ee ath pes tars pF gw A ee ee ene ta 5 ee Ne: Beau Sei Tate re ; Oey Cae enh » hae Malek « WAS ew . ee A a ee —_. / = a ss ee ee ee x ih ere aaa De this ek oo ee -- ae eee eee vm oe sn ‘ es eee cae ene eee aeemen ee a nereen mene -_ - wy —— on or — — . — oe 7 . . — — - —— ” . aha “ . on a an - Se ee ee eee : on sae — : —— me lines ~ : a= - oi ~ > Peer tenes " vi . ; ’ ~— vin . 4 ~— Brerter | RP ease td Ba sor seems... Te ant at pestefdes, Gt. Levis, Mo., as second-class Kiniech, Central 6600 vss na Gave enne ee : REE 9 Oe EE EOS ATE saat PaUEG baie PRECEDENT. On what basis shall we enter the war, assum-~- ing that Germany compels us to enter it? This*is a question affecting profoundly not only the part we take in the fighting, but our attitude toward: many things that will come after the war. A powerful sentiment. in Congress and else- where disputes the wistiom of forming any alli- jance with the entente alfies. This is a natural view supported by American tradition. The reasons for any participation we may have. in hostilities against Germany will not be at all the reasons that have caused the entente Powers ‘| THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. to engage in hostilities. A formal alliance might identify us with Russia’s aspirations for Constan- titiople, with France’s longing for revenge and Alsace-Lorraine, with England’s trade ambitions and land hunger, with the Balkan problem. Not a single American life, not a single American dol- lar should be sacrificed for these objects. On the other hand, if we are forced into the war, how Will it be possible to get out at any stage short of the defeat of the common enemy? What would the world think of us if we did get out? The success of that enemy against the other nations he is fighting would leave us in an in- tolerable position. Should ret our participation be planned with a.view to rendering the greatest possible aid it is in our power to give and bring- ing the war to an end at the earliest possible. moment? The weakness of the entente in the past has been its lack of co-operation in opposing highly organized adversaries. Shall we dare to get in on a basis that will increase that weakness and TestDpetch| Average circulation entire year 1916 S Daly 20e201 es , 2 The POST-DISPATCH sells of more pa papers in St. Louis and Sub- AP wrbs every day in the year than = there are homes in the city. “@&} oe ere Fa ee OF HED Oe SORE BO ee Sa Hey SO PEO! 8 S HESS S eB Oe * Oe OS 4 Oe > ee Foe & He THE PEOPLE Plumbers’ Profits. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. plying to statement of Mr. LE. J. Blake in re- to master plumbers’ profits, his figures are But are not explanatory. They were: Charge for time of plumber per day... .$10.00 10 per cent to real estate man... .$1.00 ~—98 per cent, cost of doing business 1.30 7 per cent for bad accounts.... .70 " UETTERS FRO te? § 9.00 Master piuduilea net profit...........$1.00 Very good so far, but why not add to the debit e of your account the cost of rent, insurance, living expenses, and throw in 10 per cent bad investments? All these items, I am sure, offset that’ insignificant profit to the mas- Umber, and would be just as logical as the first items in the debit side of the account. Mr. Blake kindly inform the property own- this city and the country at large why the r plumber, when engaged on repair work by Property owner, charges said owner, who pays 10 per cent, real estate man’s profit $1.00 13 per cent for use of tools, no material ie Hi at i : | | , ; : 1 E: : : : 7 per cent. for Brown's unpaid bill 50 per cent of $6, apprentice’s wages.... - 10 per cent acknowledge profit Master plumber's apparent profit..... The propert- owner pays $10 to have $3 worth ; of plimbin= Work done by a plumber’s apprentice who, to hjs credit, be it said, does the work equally ‘wood as the full-fledged plumber, but he draws $2.50 to $8 per day, according to the size of bose’ heart, which is not always as large as a PLUMBER’S CUB. Opposes Tyrannica] Measure. : Te the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial captioned “Medical Tyranny” in your issue of the 14th inst. is another instance of your policy of alertness in behalf of the public’s rights. It is inconceivable that any interest would have the temerity in “the cradle of liberty” to at- tempt to do what this bill proposes to legalize. The fact is, however, the attempt is being made. ites even less conceivable that the Missouri ature would adopt such an undemocratic » If parents of school children do not want to hospital operating rooms made the adjunct of ‘ve olthouse (giving us the little “red” school- house in fact), the next logical step, if this bill mes a law, they should take the time to let bpresentatives in the Legislature know what nk about it. Anyhow, if 76 per cent of .000 American school children are defec- said in St. Louis at a nurses’ meet- re isn't much use trying to redeem the 6,000,000. : Ae fe . Vaccination Nagging. Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. . a boy who has been in: ee health the of his life. Some weeks before the close Fenn term he was suspended from school wing to be yaccinate@d the third time. He vaccinated twice before by a reputable’ “As the boy's health ts not good, I was Ming to continue vaccinating. Our physician le a statement pas toe the boy’s health, ad he thought best’ 80. The Board | tion reinstated him 80 days, Before’ ) e2 p tion of 30 days it was the same nagging n There is no question of the boy not being health. Anyone can look at him and see. a net give my consent for a third vaccination, : Hacer ge we ‘The boy has a which is an extremely weak corr enema ee 2? &e-* SS ee es EX. oa 2. = ar) eet. seit idee & ie yoy vie 48 4 , ‘ 2. by ale Se 7 r 3 me > = v ee frail | triviel formalities as. fingerbowls and bone dishes. nd statement from our physi- | } the extremely nervous ome the least excitement | morning and help clean up. Mr. Kulongowski ne it es es ine tor gig eae sl gene LSP ig | exclusiveness that entitles them to be addressed of those happy, carefree little gatherings where Foe ne ane ee: And that seems feir add a disconcerting independence in initiative and action on the part of an eleventh Power to that of the 10 already engaged? Perhaps the wise course will be one avoiding an alliance but providing for the closest identi- fication with entente plans in maining purely military ends. An interesting parallel is eimaned by the march om Peking in 1900. Flagrant violation of inter- national obligations was also the cause of that operation. In addition to our forces, troops furnished by England, France, Russia‘and Japan, now -im- pportant members of the entente alliance, made up the command of 18,000 men that began the march in June. German troops joined the col- umn later and in August Count Waldersee, Ger- man Chief of Staff, became the joint commander. Various fantastic proposals made after the cap- ture of the Forbidden City showed that the mo- tives of all the participants in the allied move- mént had not been the same. ‘We gave co-op-' eration of acknowledged efficiency and helpful- ness in the military operations, but we steadfast- ly refused to have any part in the unworthy in- trigues over peace conditions. We could not prevent an exorbitant indemnity being. imposed, but we returned the greater part of the sum as- signed to us as our share. Our course was a consistent influence for moderation in the di- vision of the spoils. A conception of a march against Peking on a huge scale might be accepted as a guide in any serious business we undertake against Germany, avoiding, of course, some of the excesses that marked the original march. Directed with the same integrity of purpose, we could give our sup- port to the vindication of the great principle without abandonment of our historic internation- al position or risk of troublesome entanglements after the war. = ww — eS THREE CALLAWAY ABSURDITIES. Congressman Callaway of Texas is of the opinion that it would be eggardly for the United States to declare war upon Germany, “now or at any other time, on any pretext whatever.” The Congressman is also of the opinion that the met- ropolitan mewspapers of the country are leagued together te force the United States into a Eu- ropeah war. He further believes that the muni- tions makers of the country have formed a cabal to control the press. Inasmuch as the first opinion is assailable from every viewpoint of common sense and logic; in- asmuch as the second is based upon evidence which the Congressman admits is only hearsay, of which he has personally found not the slight- est proof; inasmuch as he has failed to act, al- though offered every opportunity and incentive to disclose: proofs of the third one, it is pretty hard to take Mr. Callaway seriously. ' Even his complaint that the press has ridiculed pacifists of his own species shows a want of the kind of thinking Ahat enables orderly minds to fasten effect to cause. The Callaway brand of pacifists has made itself ridiculous. = = i i Potatoes have now reached that state df social as pommes de terre. * a > — ME. KULONGOWSKEI’S FISH FRY. The first official ruling of the new Excise Com- missioner proved him a man of great discre- tion and discernment. Confronted with a prob- lem that might well have stumped King Solo- mon, he did not permit himself to jump to con- clusions and yet at the same time he saw to it that the dignity of the law should be maintained. It was the case of our esteemed fellow towns- man, Mr. Charles Kulongowski, who operates an. Oasis at 1954-North Nineteenth street. Police- men who dropped into Mr. Kulongowski’s place at 11 a. m. Sunday found nine men there drinking ‘Deer. When atraigned before the Commissioner the proprietor had an interesting defense. He had entértained some friends at a fish fry the night before, he said. Apparéntly it was one fellows put gside for the moment such They simply tossed the bones on the floor until there. was such @ goodly pile of them that nine of the party volunteered to come around in the ed as to where they got the them at ete ‘Sabbath day might have ’ Lewis did hotHing Of the. _ He simply ordered the sa- ar led a wae cee tte ue catia nn % RE ch ORME TS SRY Dl of the name will fight even for a “scrap of paper’ when that paper represents ideals of human justice and freedom, The man who would not fight for such a scrap of paper is a& poor craven who dares not absert his rights against the opposition and the demands of others. The majority of our citizens no longer live in the open, and they show in their physical development the effect of the restricted life of the city.’ They have not the physical strength or endurance that would fit .them without further preparation to be called*into service in a citizens’ army.- Since opportuni- ties for physical training are not freely and readily available to.all, some definite nation- al policy must be devised for physical train- ing and physical preparedness of all citizens. ‘Such a training could be readily given through | our public school system and other auxiliary agencies. The chief problem is that train- ing of this nature should be in furtherance of broad, general usefulness and ideals and not be specialized or dominated by the purpose of militarism. Physical training must fit citi- zens for industry; for commerce, for service in the work of the nation, as well as for serv- ice in defense of the nation. But physical] training and preparedness are insufficient. There must be a spirit among the people that makes them loyal to country and willing to give themselves to its service and protéc- tion. That spirit cannot exist unless the cit- izens feel that the nation will assure to gli equal opportunities and equal.justice. ‘Fhey must feel that they are a part of the nation, with a voice in determining its destinies. This spirit of loyalty depends not only upon, political rights, but upon justice and right on : the industrial field, aye, in, all relations of~ life. ee We must have a preparation that means a ' comprehensive development of all the powers and resources of all our citizens. In Switz- erland every man is a soldier—not necessar- ily to go to war—but he has the physical and manual training necessary to defend himself, his family and his country. Under that sys- tem the Swiss have developed a manhood, a character, that challenges the admiration of the world: We will be satisfied with nothing less in America, We must see to it that the great mass cf the farmers and the workers in industry shall. be thoroughly trained &nd organized. We must see to it that the military and naval forces of the country are controlled in the interests of peace, of justice, of democracy and of hu- manity. . - There must be industrial, commercial, po- litical, social, moral, as well as military de- . fense. Citizen soldiery must be established and extended. It must be democratically or- ganized, officered and controlled. We must put an end to the present wasteful and unfair : of fortune which ig becoming |}- ity for the United States and loyalty and affec- } la tad ee ORR L ” MORE RUTHLESSNESS. Written for the POST-DISPATCH es Ciark McAdams THE RED. CROSS KNIGHTS. A Relation of Richard, the Hermit of Hampole, Concerning a Combat, Ending in Peace With- out Victory, Done Into Modern English by William Vincent Byars. Across the bridge hard by, And near the bridge there is an oak Beneath whose shade I! watch the’ folk As on the highway, up and down, They come and go from Huntley inet. F HE highway runs to Huntley town The country folk have many a- grief They stop and tell to me; My simples for their pains they ask “at ) oh ~ SPO , : ~ Pr | - As seine. wher slaughtered, dotorous squeal, Or bulits when wounded roar, They cried and stabbed, until the strength Of beth for stabbing fatled at length. 1 laid thé dying side by side, Beneath my oak tree’s shade; As each to Christ for pardon sighed, I shrove them both before they died, And then ths prayer I made: ‘‘O Domine, spero in te, in thee ta aul our trust ; Thy pardon give that we may live. whom Thou “I peg your pardon,’’ said the gentleman in the restaurant, stepping over to a table at which another gentleman sat. ‘‘I have always. known there is some advantage in whiskers, and I want to thank ‘you for discovering to me today what that advan- tage is. Although you knOw-me quite as well as I know you, I had the advantage of you just now be- “cause you wear whiskers and I don’t. They serve bly the purpose of identification. By their whiskers you shall know them. I am John Smith. You will, of course, know me by my name, which is unfortunately not visible.’’ ‘*Ah, I do indeed recall you,’’ the other said. ‘‘I failed to recognize you because I had never seen you before with your hat on.’’ : ‘A great advantage which whiskers have over | mere = apparel.’’ **¥es.’” ‘*Phen there is no harm done.’’ ‘*My dear fellow! I wear whiskers for exactly the “9 -edministration of our military affairs. 1 reason you have discovered,’’ his whizzlets said. ops ws eels Please’e keep out't of’? shop. law ‘were com purchasing, you wou W. E.—Uniless. whom you rage for your best in you need not give ny you me Department of City. ou are employed & @e month the cause before the month's $e event he discharges t all depends on contract, exp ‘you break your cont ‘pexpect full month's pay. B. C.—Iinols male | ssourt Parent is not. son’s wages unless board end room, sfnthind etc. Son can refuse fo and may shift for him ood boy the courts not interfere. (Army are national and do states as to age.) ry tt IN DOUBT. —Nevaga diy dence 6 mon ness, physical lect to provide prene Court has tha state has the power to from dissolution by courts « of the state in which m place is respected by other | MISCELLAN EOUS. return in safety. URGENT. _—Government fice that we know to ne whom ee know cannot i . When we would not ae are not a fol that lable concern; for a | are at write ident In standing Aposseee. url, ts obliged to pay you a ce | plied. If you leave of your © “¥ “A é, 21. Ilinois ‘eense mot tion a year, felony, habit Seo “ . marital relation of its rae ae atate on a. residence taken wi Dp, & for that purpose. Gedinerity the MOTHER.—Your son wilt r : eight, “toh wring Rally 2 y or ee Militant Femininity 000 Women War | Running County serve Woule American women are acl among themsecives they may serve their c event of a declaration they are wise they will prof experience of the women of -apho for two years and ah y been engaged in aolving -¢ _problem. The following « with the patriotic vervice ¢ * fof England. a ‘ HAT can women ao } ia = That question } _ swered in terms of fact; not & tion or sentimentality. For ¢ and a half the women of ¢ ‘nations of Europe have that they could be of in to their respective countriea/# The ancients like to. play tions of Amazons—martial met the enemy in actual fr bat with shield and spear. TT * manticists of yesterday the | eminently fitting role for times was that of nurse; “S and anguish wring the brow, «| ing angel thou,” as Sir Waite —— mee BEWARE ¢ sudden cole Take—- $100.0 Here is Mine X We are introd ci tising, and we want Toilet Preparations to Pe on i Sis » . rz cr Sas aa * ¥ pty , - i ’ “= : ill *: es > tad This 5 preferred, i eaay rt thought thet where’ vo ad ‘ =) oa Go to your dealer Face Powder ora! the label with your n one we select, we ' you send, you can § one person Your ia a this offer mee
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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. stannic pmm” — a Va 7 OA ee wat « ste) IEF LSS. ; ie * y = eS * b ens 2 7 * . a 7 ok t. ot port ‘unless all requirements of | were compet with befor , you would be Hable ta them, — , ‘ . eh ip tS ea a ~ 4 * 2 are employed un ee ed ‘the month the employer: : you a month's ry it he discharges you~‘witho before the month's end. * Gs on contract, expressed OF 1 you leave of your OWn Secs ak your contract can ili month's pay. Cc. — Illinois mal : (Army and navy laws - onal and do not apply: & ‘‘ Bs to age.) | ee JS MOTHER.—In city, home-— furniture belong- family, & than $500 a Miss No-Name $100.00 for a Name Here is Miss No Name, at milady’s service. We are introducing this character into our adver- tising, and we want every lady who uses Puritan Beauty Toilet Preparations to help us We Are Willing SUBT.—Nevada divorce resic @ a , unds: 7) ~ , > yer name her. to Pay $100.00 for the Name We Select This new name must be short and pretty, a coined name preferred, easy to remember and easy to say. The first os ie, Sig aT ae al te ip cay POTS we sole “MISCELLANEOUS. ER.- agg son will p My “T.—Government | Try writing ‘Ratlw = you send, you can send us an one Le ot wait ce SAR ee ie ro + & >.) ar me as wee 4 Vanishing Cream +B Nourishes and preserves the ® skin; refreshing; imparts a odelightful softness; never rancid; always snowy white. thought that enters your mind may be worth $100 to. you. - _How to Earn $100.00 Go to your dealer and buy a 50c box of Puritan Beauty ‘Face Powder or a 50c jar of Puritan Beauty Cream, send us the label with your name suggestion, and if the name is the one we select, we. will give you $100.00. For every label additional suggestion; thus, person may send twenty names with twenty labels. _ Your dealer will give you full particulars, but be quick— this offer closes April 20, 1917. Puritan Beaut. 33 Puritan Beauty Face Powder Delightfully perfumed; of unsurpassed purity; benefi- cial to the skin; will not rub off or dry the skin. Price 50c. ' - Also a full line of Puritan Beauty Toilet Articles. _ Talk this over with your dealer; he will give you full particulars. ‘Discuss it with your friends, they may give 3 you a happy reward-earning we select will be sent just as PURITAN *e a ~ x ar ca & k ey ; a * not and icti} : pa ~ aa — = oo idea. Be quick—this offer closes April 20, 1917, and $100.00 cash reward for the name soon as we can register the PHARMACEUTICAL CO., f St. Louis, Mo. Jana Kilkenny sive and ‘Burglars Ste DIPLOMACY “Ain’t It a Fine Thing, Ma’am, to Have an Officer Handy Now That Everything's So Expen- aling Victuals Right Out of the Ice Boxes?” By LEMEN. eet —_—— — — Oe eee en —— ——— ee ee ee eee _-- a —s a only 2000 women employed in Goverr- | ment arsenals and dockyards. Now taere are over 70,000. The central Govern- ment makes use of 107,000 women in va- rious capacities, and the local govern- ments use twice that number. Women have organized on a large scale to do the farm work in the agricultural dis- tricts of Sreat Eritain. Last Nevember it was estimated that 66,000 women had taken men’s places on the farms. This is the tribute paid to the femi- nine patriots of Great Britain by Wa.- ter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade: ‘‘Women are performing every kind of werk which is not too heavy for their strength. In one firm they are making electric motors. In another they are doing all the work in manu- facturing two-inch howitzer shells, in- cluding the testing of them. And they are doing many other kinds of work re- quiring the employment of machinery and calling for great skill.” What to Do When the Is Absent nee ee ene EN eee ee ee F you are a student of singing, or a full-fledged vocal musician, or you sing just enoigh, ef you say, to amuse yourself and your friends, but have to be separated from your piano occasionally, did you ever try substitut- ing a tuning fork for it? If a student settles down in a hall bedroom for a time, there really is not room there, as a rule, for a piano. And when one hires a piano for certain hours only. in another place, one is sure to long for it when someone else is using it. A tuning fork, however, is contented with little space and one need not share it with any other student unless one rea!- ly wishes to. So why not practice with a tuning fork? : Pianos, as everyone Knows, differ greatly, while the tuning fork reta’::s its accuracy. Mme. Barrientos, color- atura soprano of the Metropolitan Opern in New York, carries one with her whcr- ever she goes. Other people may carry dogs or dolls with them, but give her a tuning fork for her constant companicn, she laughs. “T find the tuning fork the best instru- ment with which to pitch my voice,’”’ she says, explaining why she carries that implement with her always. “I reality prefer it to the piano, and it is a sur- prise to me that it is not in greater gen- eral use in America. Pianos and other instruments are tuned by an absolutel, accurate tuning fork, so why not the human voice? The average sinzer pitches her voice by an instrument that has been brought to the same tone as the tuning fork. I cannot see why ,t should be an unusual thing to pitch one’s voice directly by the tuning wo1'- rather than by the medium of a second instrument. *‘Moreover, there is a certain warm color to the tones given forth by the tuning fork that cannot be obtaine from either the violin or the piano strings, and I think it especially wel} adapted as a guide to the human voica. I, carry mine with me wherever I yo», to the opera, upon the concert staye even shopping! I cannot think of anv- thing more convenient or valuable to the young student of singing, partici- ene | ak to a piano ail of the time.’’ Children’s Party Frocks In many of these there is a classic element; they are made in Georgette crepe, the skirts full and plain, falling in Greek lines, the bodice crossing and showing a V opening, secured at the waist-line with @ narrow ribbon belt, the sleeves to the elbow falling in a potnt. Some of the soft silk skirts have three narrow lace flounces introduced between cordings In the fashioning silk. says the Queen, London. With these a wide belt is worn, the bodice just cut a little low at the throat in a rounded form, and perfectly plain back and front. Another pretty style has short sleeves frilled at the edge, a frilled fichu crossing in front, ending in the belt. This is charming in chiffon and kindred stuffs. Some of the white glaco silks have three flounces on the skirt and a loose bodice with basque, held in by a ribbon belt threaded through the material Paved With Marble. - T= streets of two cities in Ireland are paved with marble—Armagh ete + ' &@ 8 w@ bf it larly to the one who cannot have access |‘ Sweetbread Pigs in Blankets. HIS chafing dish recipe is a pleas- ant variation from the oyster pigs in blankets. as follows before you are ready to use them: Soak in cold water, parboil for 20 minutes. water, take off all the thin skin, or membrane, and put sweetbreads in the | icebox. When ready to cook therm, cut in pieces about twice the size of an oyster. Season highly with salt and pepper, wrap in a slice of very thin bacon and fasten with a skewer. Put fat (1 tablespoon lard and 1 tablespoon butter) into the chafing dish, and when very hot drop the pigs in and cook until the bacon is done. Prepare the sweetbreads Remove and place in cold By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. URING the week ae oe of [) women were organizing and offer- ing services to aid Uncle Sam in case of war. Resolutions were adopted to “organize the women’s power of the nation to serve the Government and the people of the United States in this crit- ical emergency” and “to consider the conditions of emergency and to work out a standardized program. Society women, suffragists, anti-suf- fragists, pacifists, militarists and in fact every kind of woman interested in the world’s work and who has been identi- fied with civic movements—all, all want solid service—which is commendable and as it should be. But what about the millions of women who cannot go forth to fight or take up the burden of business or assume a civic activity because of cuties that call in the home precinct and in the immediate community of that province? What is it possibie for them to stan- dardize? How may each help and per- form her part for the welfare of the whole scheme? When you sift it right down these women can perform the biggest part of all. There is one way by which they can contro] any domestic situation that may arise—BY KEEPING LEVE!,. HEADS. By insisting on sane action. By refusing to become é€xcited at the first sight of a soldier. By creating the spirit of calmness. By continuing the even tenor of their ways as much as possible. The combined efforts of every woman te cultivate such an attitude in case cf conflict could actually prove them the saviors of the country. The great trouble with many of « iy that we become unstrung and panic- stricken long before it is necessary. In fact it. is rarely necessary. The worth-while women of the worki are those who make themselves get ove- fainting at a pin prick and look trouble squarely in the face. In time of war there is no time for worry, but work. The greatest work every woman can do is with herself—:o so conduct herself that those immedi- to enroll under the Stars and Stripes in| yately about her will be influenced tn the right direction. f the women of the family are un- strung and full of fear it does not he.p to tio I OI in sel peration. Don’t give ‘heed to the ever-present doleful dealer of disaster. you that your son will have to die and that money will be scarce, etc. But look at the facts. was never in a more prosperous condi- tion, for a long time to come. warring countries are far, far away. make ready for prospective continge:- cies, just as it is important to look tc the rainy day of the future. Certainly whatever comes, nothing ca better facilitate any activities, either toward necessitous military maneuvers Service jn sound sense. So every woman who has her hone and country at heart, by appointing her- =e ————_—— ee ee a ‘ the spirit of the children and the others. What woman needs to do most now ‘s summon the forethought of prepara- n rather than the fearthought of d*s- He will cell This country Calmness, can do the biggest work fr speeding the solution of the en! situations. get “ i Bungalow. HIS word which we use to , an unpretentious, low-butlt, Jpn.e or camp was derived from the Hindu word “bangla.” It is really an adjective which means gal,” but, becoming a noun, it word which describes thatched hut. or. »et- § the -“*Bengalese,”’ the Money cannot possibly be scarce Besides, ihe t is fine and certainly tmportant to promotion of peace, than for woman every station of life to do soldier'y f the Captain of Common-sense an’l FOR A BAD 0OUGH Here ia a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that has been used with great suc- cess: Get from your druggist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about Tic worth, and add to it \4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- ulated sugar. This will make full half a pint when mixed. Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one who has a stubborn cough, or. hard cold, or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. —ADV. Me -——_ o~ee een — ates L.. ACKERMAN, Manager Bewitching New Styles and Exceptionally Good Values in New its & Frocks aye f | ‘bl The Reflect all The Coats Come:‘in unusually attrac- tive styles for street and sport wear, motoring and utility wear, etc. Materials include Bolivia, wool velour, serges, covert, plaid, tweed, gabardine, silk poplin and Poiret twills. mings and col silk taffeta, style tendencies in trim- gabardine, fine serge, tri- cotine and wool jersey. SF, DUG CA \ ie Se les fi % Suits the popular ors. Made of gunnyberl, and fabrics. SSS 610-612 Washington Av. “ay Include more stunning styles for street and afternoon wear, of georgette, crepe meteor, crepe de chine innumerable attractive combinations of these popular ' a a: : Ye a 4 Fifth Ave. Styles Very > 610-612 Washington Ave. ; models on display tomorrow ten dollars—Mushrooms, brim Sailors, high crowd ‘‘Plapper’’ Hats, roll brith Sailors, and many others ~ equally popular. — effective and individual trimmings—black and all the new Spring colorings. Un-4 commonly good values. shag (Second Floor.) we than fifty Continuing Our Sensational Sale of ~ New Frocks « 137 The sale that has the whole town a-talking— providing the season’s most entrancing models at less than wholesale cost. Silk Taffetas Striped Taffetas Crepe de Chines Georgettes Crepe Meteors More New Waists For Two hundred new styles and splendid values for first show- ing tomorrow. Georgettes Radium Laces Crepe de Chines | K ei cea aati ell allies SS ad rg I ng gg Og Oe agg tg OO aay a Ogg ag IO ge PO A ys A Oe ge Nn a eg a ge ant ge gy laggy ggg Iga OO cgay ay ca gy ggg gt yO ay " An immense collection, represen> ] %y Gs os? ing all the latest whims of fast: ion. Novelty shapes galore— the more conservative ideas, it goes without saying. Plenty of the much- wanted black and col- ored LISIERES. Complete assort- ments at each price, from -— sy aie ~ ~ Ey SORES ROR ot - Oe 3&% et : ~ 7. eS | Sea % SS ee “ of \e be - Pa r bowels, 1 a od
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Pea ' ~\ s , Bi SD : : Suva eae yer at 1% ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe _ OE————— Eb » : fs ov A - . : —— Ce een ; 3 ee aca nd he came . aed at i Ti an: a A ttt me as ne 4 = woman Tries te Kill Herself. | Speak to a woman boarder in the house. : ' ce Se ee 3 - Mrs. Emma O'Neil, 32 years old, of H@r husband knocked'the bottle of poi- | . - et ei Bl sa ee 3472 Laclede avenue, swallowed carbolic|son from her hand pefore she had swal-- : _ : — . ‘acid in her home last night, because] lowed much. She was taken to the = | : — . +. | 2 she saw her husband, William O’N@l,!hospital. Her condition is not serious. | —O-— =e LEADERS HERE N ; LL - CHAMBERLAIN Several Express Personal Op- ' If you have Pyorrhoea (“‘Rigg’s Disease’’) . Slt Se ig a s ca Kink ets. 4a mn a: eB: et position to Compulsory Mil- itary Training. Some representatives of organized la- bor were seer? by a Post-Dispatch re- porter today and asked for their views on the Chamberlain bill, now before the Wnited States senate, providing for uni- | ‘If your gums are sore and bleed —you need not use a tooth-brush : , ° versal military training. Fe for a while. Apply Pebeco with ~ naate J. Lammert, president of the ng Trades C cil, said the Charm- ; — finger to gums and teeth, Saladin ake atargeresacnsinctimre up by $ the building trades body for discussion massaging the gums gently, until and recommenéation, because the body = = did not think a serious enough situaticn all the condition betters. Meanwhile, Oe. “ite und bo Cia pot think and 8 . St. Louis Congressman would vote for Be, let a dentist help you. itr cs the shensare. bik, Giving his personal views regarding eee the bill, he said: “I am opposed to any- i a thing that is compulsory. This applies = ae eee to military training or compulsory ar- | | ee “4 alle bitration.”’ | ee kb Calls One Provision a Sop. He was asked if the provision againsi using Federal reserves to suppress Our 1916 business exceeded our expec- OR a full decade the Garford has been a leader in the trikes, as provided for in the Cham- ; : : Stain bill, did not meet objections la- tations. Our present production will manufacture of motor trucks. bor men had to the present militia sys- double during 1917. The Garford factory | | tem and he replied: “The provision is already is the largest plant in the world ‘Every effort, every resource has been concentrated on ; ¥ ie nothing but a sop thrown to the labor- devoted exclusively to the manufacture of that one purpose. ae s ifr i a \ | | es ; recommended of six of the seven laws] . ustration | | | discrimination in sales prices, i | plete revision of the laws of the State passed in 1913 at the instance of Presi- —— ry : | | Be 2 Gest Whheen, ‘when Governer, and. ners Corner I welfth and Olive Sts. relating to corporations is favored in a
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Pi Ft 9 Sirens S60" aa. BD v's GETT ANY W a’ Y ING WINTER'S nearly down and ee See ITS GETTING The 15 rw’), Gs | ste vou FY G K oe agine that a three-eyed league 4% RATHER AIS — amie. pisconagsaoes | appeal to Alton, the home of | LATE | SATUR-DA‘Y , ; 2 : , The grass will soon begin to sprout; legged chickens, one-eared bull | If Rules Are Enforced St. Louisan : cay Resin : With the object of stimulating Tur, ore he ‘yields’ his ‘place to Spring | #1 hes ates: ’ . 4 May Shade Herman, Veteran YY ~—c: nie 3 interest in racquets at the meiaresone” He's due to have a final fling. Ban Johnson slipped Dave ; Athletic, Club, a committee compo te. oF Water! nd , : Referee Says. | WHATS THE ~ I CAN POUND ; of Jim McCluney, Jack Lionberger me — ee the .pepees — condernse Dave: nem - pony Hel . DIFFERENCE . ; MY’ FAR ms . + and Gwynne Evans are arranging ae pa © to Ness fool baat Bee ee . ' AY | I us PRO a series of exhibition matches to winger ry 8 ons are a sack and Y DON'T 4 TOMO played in the Cherry Diamond court, | 424 hit us just abaft the beam. te eset i Oe ‘To Go TO : ' » 4 some ‘time early in March. The fea- $ dependin Wo Re = i. ture match will be between Harry | But after that, oh, friends of mine, rn a eae Have Been K O’d Once TOMORROW ‘| Boakes, youthful professional of the The sun will soon . begin to. shine; The Phillies have issued the “Cactus” Cravath. and Beaten Four Times University Ciub of: Chisagd, | Sas bie a easy icy oye dubious outlook in the Phillie’s A UTHOUGH claiming the cham- ‘Frank Lafforgue of the St. Louis shyly poke -her modest head. works, Cactus will etick ’ Racquet Club. ae while longer. : ship by te ee Ro : i Other matches may be played by |The coal man will: collect his price ee cap’s (unpopular) decision in his ? | —S 7 | local’ players, dual affairs between /And then come back to sell us ice; favor, against Kid Williams, Jan. a | : fie the M. A. A. and the Racquet Club. |mpongn seasons come and’ seaso . nas t 7, Pete Herman has by no means a pit epee One match proposed may bring to- | 28 copauftorae 5° is hands insured for $100, wz clear record. : : gether Arthur Wear and Eddie Lim- |The coal man always gets the dough. that some of our prominent fight 31 In fact, both Herman and Kab- ; 3 —- ee erg of the Racquet Club, and Clar- ager have their vocal chords insu ukoff have a record that is sim- ’ = ence Gamble and Lloyd Wells, rep- The honest bullfrog -will atu a ; lar in one respect—each has been : | resenting the M. A. A. beg pears eafeatatn ne Fielder Jones sa the beaten by four men, once by the | | l/s ¢. a: Ze F2° i A. ~ os pease eae St. Louisans are interested in the belatea| Not Work Days. ‘ accounts of a match played Saturday in IELDER JONES says it looks like . " aac By W. J. O Connor. . . . RV As SV M$ dQ gq ) Philadelphia, where Joe Wear, formerly of sa am Pietro Gulatto, a reformed bantam- ee ee ee eee : MORRIS AND MORAN ARE pnt Toggle oma: a Sy thin es thee 5 hee "7 eek H. Brook othing less than ays w sat- rooke of the national championship in isfy Earl, this +} ar. a weight bootblack from New Orleans, WY S SS Me ; | sf doubles, was defeated, three games to two, e masquerading under the nom de guerre 3 N * ox Jay Gould for championship of the Pot * °e Fr } of Pete Herman, will endeavor tonight At EPT ENPIN , \} West'e'doicct wes © Ulatinct surpeies, es- {a Sate 5 eee : it “hs Colizenm to keep his recentl ; S pectaily setter he ey won the first’ two T nas been our observation that y SOMA SSS SS games. and Ue ge was away the guy who dallies with the ' \ lp \ \ . . squirrels. i ANA Liz, YIM LM to a fiying start in the third game, scorin five aces on his first hand, but Gould braced fleshpots usually turns up over- - acquired championship crown poised patiently and won the game, 15—11. weight. : + on his thought tower while he defends : , Players’ Hardships Begin. eee ee lead, early in cy ig : PS 4 8 ‘ ° ip ie ° 4 Ww x : , ? : , , + himself against the attacks of Harry Crack Bowlers Will Meet Stein ATING from foday, when the Cubs go West on their training trip, the | Men Had Previously Been Sched- Seaiatve’ ashe Meals camel Ah gag = The hen that can turn out nothing Mary Browne | oe : : 4 : . . : , H ° first ha | and won the game-match, 15—10 gl and May Sutton-! : | gq Badakott, the St. Louis Israelite. and Whitehead in Match poor wretch of a baseball slave begins his annual drudgery. ence- uled for Bout in Oklahoma, The fourth game was remarkable’ for tha | better than golden eggs is a piker Los. An 1 be hela tm Gonm MEE Weeman thinks ) ‘ ; . ‘] h : fact that Wear went 19 hands without alongside of the biddy that can pro- e matches. * it will be a copper Next Saturday Night, forth, for nearly eight months, the poo chattel will know no 2 from the Sto ed by Sheriff. ing more than two aces, He rall ndjiduce perfectly good hen-eggs. ——_ ———— p riveted cinch; Kabakoff’s violently par- torture of sleeping in $3.50-a-day ‘beds, eating through a $1.25 table d’hote PP Gouhd duotinnted the teat ob aie : ! ere &, -|WASEM HERE FOR . asada PRED 300, BNE om: their twice, three times each day, riding in private cars at a net cost of nothing : se gan ma Dhrag rte George If the rabbits should kick in with =% . / ; : ‘ o @ match, G) These high-powered, high-strung mem-| two-man match between Wooster Larn-| t© himself, and toiling bitterly on the diamond for almost three hours » day,| That Cat! Morris, the Sapsipe lellss mR ae" igo sone the: titi wion’ wana?’ ai Wwuaker” tis’ desice wae aan > bers ‘ ’ se ; + as hie : . is preparing for a serious “ sem, Di) rounds with Tomes) Baliteen wu £2] bert and George Muenninghaus against | getting himself into condition for which John D. Rockefeller would give ALL eerie with the title as a main ob-| McCourt Wallops Cannefax. |*”!© .. ae wrestling championship against Jack Pisher | third man on the canvas. Sullivan de-| Otto Stein and Oscar Whitehead were his fortune, could he attain it. jective, is evident from his invasion Of] Chaeries McCourt of Cleveland, present AS ° I t. of Dallas next Sunday, arrived ‘yes- ; ee aa ny —— i oa oan completed yesterday and the men will Two months of the eight will be]players, as against the magnates. New York, which has finally resulted in| world’s three-cushion champion, walloped triking mprovemen re ae mn = home in Clifton, two surance that he would return tonight in compete next Saturday night They/no-safary periods. That is to Say, Alexander has won. one pennant h Bob Cannefax of St. Louis in the Interstate s** seta ne empeprcaligggi sini > wales. bo met he i. 4 n the ballplayer will get nothing ex-{and aided his team to run a grand{4@ match. ’ : ‘£ H Ss that he would be unable to get here before *~ | time to arbitrate the scrap. If any} Will roll 10 games, total pins to count. cept everything .h: wants, all of the]second in another flag race. Count- Morris and Frank Moran have again | League match played in Cleveland last night. ° ver ammer. am says ‘ a mernias, W a «le i re matics a5 hentia oxen f The first five will be rolled at the Wash- best and FREE. ; : ing By receipts of the club due di- agreed to fight, this time 10 rounds, in maths ai ehAT tease tee uae Ss forme Ai bees ss Pare oe have se orgg will do only re ees “* - condi. the a ‘ ington alleys starting at, 7:30 o’clock, ° rectly to him, we should say that the/ \7, ison. Square Garden, March 12. Mo- In the other game played last night Moore} ™mer Will think they have been hit a ak eae night for — of Enicago beat Maley of Detroit, 8. inj by a re maul the next time they [Ind where ia scheduled to meet a " ! . ae @ wled to referee the two preliminaries. ai , Training th Boss Cc eT deck Doyle of cinco nse *S;) | and the remaining five at Peterson's im- _— at e + ost. Phils’ “gate” has been swelled not ran has gune to Lake Placid to train, * Clarke of Chicago in the curtain-raiser, | mediately thereafter. N i f endeavor the em- less than $250,000, due to him alone. reports state, 50 that he is evidently not ings. tack dent named F Uae cad A - | other lines of e This is figuring in world’s series} }oiding Carlo too lightly. " bout four inches in — 7 '} going six rounds at 145 pounds. In the f | semi-windup Billy Cole will take on 8 rsa h Bh = Sage nosy ee pay ap ploye, who is FREE and at lib- Silesian @ the club’ d There will be a >) 2oe McMullen, 10 rounds at 128 pounds. | Greater St. Louis individual tournament, | erty to seek work wherever he will, co thaap 2 tanger” ap ang greingy es height and 30 pounds in weight ‘discrep- iy) the show starts at 8:30 and the princi-| are the first pair to tackle Stein and|is not forced to get into condition at} A man who alone can be responsi-| MB Ml Ml the two big fellows, !f > Pals in the main go should be the | Whitehead since they issued a challenge|his employer's expense. He has the] ble for $100,000 a year to a club isi Prey Oe ons) their best condition. / ting no later than 10 o'clock. Assumjng,|to any two-man team in the city in a privilege of doin it at HIS O worth $15,000—or nothing. Morris and Moran were matched to | of course, that no dilatory tactics are| special match. They will roll for a $100|cost. If he reports at salary time ... fight last year in Oklahoma, but were = Practiced by the promoters. side bet UNFIT physically, to do the work for a 4 to desist by the Governor and | if the advance sale of seats is indica-| ‘The match *which Stein and White-| which he is hired, he has a perfect No Quarter for Baltimore. ot “Sheriff » tive of the interest local fight fandozn/ nead rolled against Rood and Schmitt/right to hunt another job—assisted d Fulton has declared that_he | 4 taking in the main event, the crowd] last week, in which they were returned| by his employer’s refusal to let him BA seBaALy is a brutal game—only wanna give Morris a’ match, if Carl oe lalla the Harry Trendall-Packey| the winners, was the first time they/ go to work. yesterday Garry Herrmann] nipped Moran. Should Morris win oh Milde of fetic prosperity sines the ieee ek oan thay Ware marested But the poor baliplayer’s lot i /spiked a rumor. Owgoost, it appears | both bouts, it would os aa gree revival of the fight game under the no- caer Ged been atenin were MEESSN wach that he is COMPELLED to get | nailed the report which reverberated | lard yo red fo a Post-Dispatch cor- 7 decision, clean-break rules. It ig the opinion of most of the ten-| himself into condition at his boss's aceng Peacock Alley, Rye _e wees rdatemd pen one dye Chicago that he would : inners in the city that from now until] expense—which makes existence all poner J ode myth _ Fees ony ke never, never consent to face Carlo. Clean Breaks Help Kabak P a Pp off, .| the end of the campaign most of the the more intolerable. ‘ $900,000 (possible) damages the Balti- e W. A. A..U. TITLE RELAY Pe : interest will come rough special ‘py neidentally there is a deal of interest matches. There is more interest in one more Federals demanded of it. __ being taken in the question of what in- of these contests than in 10 league} Here’s Another Hardship. Garry stated that the National Com- TO BE TWO-MILE RACE " terpretation~ will be put on the “‘clean Sunes, — rey tes that nee oh vg Manoa FTER the training period, comes| ™sslon had taken NO, action con- eens \ 3 ~=séwDreak”’ and other features observed inj circuits in the city this season a es : ; cerning the suit and that no settle-/| Officials in charge of the Westers ita Ae ae oa. ‘Sane , this bei true riod, in which all $43, : : 4 a = , v “local ye one not in oe home me in the Commercial League, the line Basse prin fg sdilnns drudgery | ™en_ out of sg eo §s been re A v. indoor eet ” ™ wela a8 EN MINUTES of critical inspection will prove that | 30 AS CY. - 8 the voiced nion of. Kab-{ strongost scratc y in the city. h ‘ og | Pattimore would get no quarter, the Coliseum on Marc ’ . ° . ° ! | akoff's most ardent followers that Har- Me If, on the er hand, his ad-| former Yale captain, moved up into!» sanch, some oil stock and a good| ot profitably without the 10-day an roo rule infractions,| court and blocked Herd’s furious bust eclau : usiness which he has built up in the Be. , ° ¢ service, the Californian sent drives Experience proved a bitter teacher Open Bodies ot qk te See ie $1590—$1690 ces bff will be severely handicapped.” i decision is to be rendered or su tea| ripping through from the base line.|five months annually during which for the Feds, who handicapped the : Closed Bodies ° @ $2090—$2190 * * w + - * . a5 ; 7 0 feree of tonight’s mill. 8 Ww Altogether Herd displayed marvelous : stipulation o Herman's manager when facility and agility in his stroking so pie ee ee eee ee ere vary magnates ‘with that three- es were signed. However, there} that he won at 6—4, 9—7. own devices. m . ‘. year, war-time contract thing. bd curbing ~~ rw -4 roa] experts Pi gn Peta a x ged el Voshell in ‘ BOXFORD Prices F. O.B. Springfield, Ohio : e other semi-final round match de- i . : . . for Kabakoff. | $00.04 "Dean Mathey, pated No 70 @, | Lucky Dave’s Mine Failed. Spring Shooting Regulations. WITH THE OVAL BUTTON HOLE 4 Beakes the national list and the Captain of ND today, Bo is also the day that ANY inquiries regarding the status , Timken Axles, Bearings - . num Crank Case. meg Pit: ther, ite Heo atten-/and hunt around with a bomb for sippi Vall d in the fol e jocel attraction. tiftetion editercsinse, * somed, Sol yo * the bottom of the good ship Organized cnn Abad a Paha he casi abies eae des Delco Electrical System. Wiring in metal armor topped their training Sun-| 0? the ret, Mathey lacked tnitiative. | Baseball, which has enslaved and Dader.the Fellenel pemiaG@ese there te , 7 mag . Priming device on dash. : Chrome ent of j t cringed. ae — — ee — ne spELERate: Dat a closed season from Feb. 1 to Sept. 6, a i atti a ee avlae layers. Davy will do no bombing, his sub- inclusive, each year throughout the | IN mersible having been struck by ons} United States on waterfowl and other WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES ttt ee ee . 9 . of Ban Johnson's three-inch quick i birds; th Last Night § Fights firers; but you can readily understand, | migratory game bdirds. e season for UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO., TROY, N. Y. NO NE CL tN till iiln. hunting is further restricted in various from the above description of the nn .6 oa 8 ee Be ‘is os wee Jopiin—Harvey Thorpe won | misery heaped on the player, why he] °#'tS of the country te periods sot ex- from Otte Wallace on foul in 12 | wanted Davy to go through with| C©2edire three and one-half months, The : ’ rounds. that strike, | Wrens open geason on waterfowl in the states You can’t? ell, neither can: we. of Ohio, Indiana, Lilinois, Iowa, Nebraska, _=. =| q Youngstown, i oe nae | | o + Sy Kansas and Missouri is from Sept. 16 to . One We Sympathiz e With. Sept. 31, inclusive, and it Is urlawful to, |, Turkish. ae ae ‘ a knockout. Tony Zill and y hunt or kill waterfowl in those states | ‘for the spring training grounds,| yincent Pokorni, 10-round draw. F Grover Cleveland Alexander] at any other time. Persons committing and Domestic Blend | are Teady to leave tonight.in a special} Frankie Mullen and Patsy Dugan, doesn’t get what's coming to] violations of tht regulations msy be pros- rain for Pasadena, Cal., where prepa- six-round draw. him, fans will be apt to swing a lit-| -ecuted at any time within three years } Wations are to be made for the 1917 pen- Buffalo—Jimmy Duffy beat Kia | */¢ Of their sympathy over to thel after an offerse is committed. CIGARETTES oe mnt race. : | nae Ph ie tay od a eee = i } fd TE Ts “a aco e wn in. the onee t , ind Healthful, Ames dies’ Spccted that 20 players and 60) third round. Pikers and Billikens to Call Bomen* 1439 for Don’t look. for ge gp eye aa as ¢ cost the tobaccos lighest in food's charles | it 0—Joe = Easily | ds (i setie mcmama: | Tie Secee Tovight 7 Yaugiin : es To ooagay ' Pa Sg "betes : , ee. Be ne Cincinnadl assacred. jeneny The second game of the series to © vonEae decide the local collegiate basket! btehed £862 seat eee ia LS FS aes 2 3 Stier wits (ta vn rit ter =) pemongemarton BRANDLE MOTORS CO. 4 FORMERLY 4 : oe “4 ; Try at ae t ; J a ture: gi eb a and rocked night at Muegge’s' gymnasium, when Mieke nnd lized ce or. ie the “Western 4s brief aix rounds, necerding to | St. Louls U. and Washington get to-| Central Serving Sts.. Day. | our mext meal ae an oc Santa Ee NM be na toe | Lewis bested ¥ Marino. am gel = ag it cg Ae wale Wilson Motor Car Co. Pasac ‘ : é . ¢ weeks ago: Cutef, Channing ou : nd jearn of ay = Thr Weeks willbe apa’, in. prestiee at Terry Ketchell, and if the Billikens hope to have any Lindell ; anc ve. | : mooth creamy] se pinved, for tre yews with tame ot] Ste round ara GEE ees sek are | ble, When the clut a to st ; Bert Spencer, rounds, ° cway squad Bi. ey ke ; avor. - When the tb) return. te — oe si 3 Winter Underwear for Men 5c All Grocers 15¢ » oe. Sere, he x | ee thelr rippl T and Boys “; i Bo Circus ‘ | ——— : ‘May Underwear is the onl 4 | aa _ CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—An unnamed circ 7 | thelr regular positions. Ti two for- Ford Service — the kind|,,. ‘ium-priced siehas-west 3 . | . es fend ee ag wired Grover Cis Pittsburg, Pa-—-Eddie Wimiler | missing, the former on account of j1)- you want when you want it thats “actually knit in’ the d the latter owing to. ) 3667-69 is gene eaten! JOHNSON moved from a guard position to for- saliathe | SOLIVE | alee’ Palio ks can’ goes te’ guar for- ) - ‘oi
Page 18
5 ef ei ~ * - é ee ee ee ee ee ise . ae els eat ike age SSRIS * ee os Mis OE EN. Ty OE OOS GE IE GC AN Sir. GOO hs? PON tt, PM ~~ MC omc RET - ; : : tT No.-2 rye $1.4 ) en a RAILY : of covered By . ret Rel a + aa FOR STOCKS (IN i AND OVER 3 CENT S HIGHER BETTER TRAFFIC OUTLOOK § | Buss Bhs sssian: Hs eR MEME? nar Me sega anata Se Bk ag : fies ee es, SE se eB ia ee 0% i ‘_ : 4 liow 96: ar ‘No, 2 TRONG whi 51.01% n: No, 3 white 1.01; No. , > © 4 2 - ' : : . | buote No. 2 white oats 60 %e; nd- ard 6Jc/n: No. $8 white 59%c: No. 4 white SEO SPs, NO 2 59cn; No. 3 58%c; ag etthng' , . CO... Made and entered by the District C bo . CAUSES A BULGE IN WHEAT|‘tiaressece'e'Sars: gf | Rebate tins ee S| aan Banc ate, ee ; LOL Al IV ARKET Improved Traffic Outlook Causes Traders to tgCHIGAGO. Feb. 20.—Optimism jn regard | Cth eral baking pid” ee 7 | £47 of December ee fing ta First “Ref ‘Mortgage oF mE i ae ; ie 595 Pains» REE Rta a8 ys CO ct 4: ty oF Digit i>) . ¥ @ 533 cause " ‘ket : rances tended today to send wheat prices Court entitled: " o Ine. eee ; . of N Y k a F avor the Buying Side of the Mar sharply highe r oatany traders seemed nant | nk Ee da of New York and Beajérl th Merct lan , Exchan S. | a es gg Saul gat nd Pip cae Jede Steel Co. ..,.+-+s+- Pacific Gallwey oe ~ on =] | | ts 4 wg 4 ta tor which had per- spianhattan Baire «ci Active Trading Is Noted in Sev- hape not, been fully discounted was the ; sr ‘ ru re w . Germany. Moloney leC, COMM... seeceress N8. possibilities for, a cro Prestolite ...- --stee- eral Issues; Prices Are TUESDA ¥'S COMP ARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIO n the winter wheat be Re cand gy Certainteed P. Corp. em. w.i. P an by the St. Louis Merchantr weer LOUIS. Feb. 90. ' el Sitontion Simmons Hardware com .... = BONDS. er) . Seeorata * g Le a ae es eam ne emt gaye nw reo, a A NE ye EWN bal OR MRI RETR te whee a3 es a8ez —" ts ~ -. | rn Division District of Missouri on January 22, 191% and in the| astern D United States District Ceurt for the Dis- trict of Kansas, First Division, o wenesy Sea $s Cl R rt i i avound. nice Co. er ns a ° . OCnen. High. Law. . ie ag hardened with wheat. On the buiges, oo” ath snd tt . S CLEARING HOUSED ¥F LOU TAT MENT. ** ee ee ee * - er, longs sold freely. Afte nin Cc Chicago nee. tries ORM ry 176% 1808 a4 170@119% eee ee ihe. higher, the market core a nod: Gen. ‘Baking Co. 08-5. ++ 2 ich The of Missouri on January 18, 1917, and in the sese sesees e -%— tape Te advance, un nderwen : ; hg, ct Court o + Atte aon 174 ; 443" ns en u Knoxville Ry. & Co ‘ v1 complainant, entitled rict of Kansas First Division, on Jan- : 104 190 caring, Balances. 180 $20,482,352 $3,200,170 =] Minnecpolle’ oti 13 178% ng of a sag. ‘ RR 103 f Ne ha ,o41, 2,883, ‘ 7 . Rete 1448 : ? ee **' 1 Oats were bullishly affected by reperts|l. R. Ry. 0. Ww 17. ; TOMO «+--+ vreevees 104 190% es nity of unusual scarcity of supplies at all t Corp os \gainst| As more fully provided by the —. moneys in thé possedsion. oreclosure decrees to W of ' eeeeere eee ye seeevrerseee eeeeeeerer SULY At ot 1 corctty fupplte ft aaste t : . | : : : : indant, i uit ) : Trading was active in local secur! sections was also said to be more urgent than} q.! Sc 0. 68....+., 100 10: 540,” I, a D. Hobinson, as Special Mas- eon eees mf mereyy ie sities wadtdhe o osntioned tp 3 ir, will sell at public auction to the highest | , ; om appraisement, redemption or exten- said é be. paid St. Loujs . 147% b 147 14914b 147 er eeeeass i ties at the forenoon session of the Stock Chicago 10% @ 2 ptt, 152 Syd ceeoeces. | as been the rise of . Se ae > aT. aye 7 , : High uotations on @ gave strength|~ “Listed on New York Stock Exchange. Exchange today. Prices peoepany ware Kansas 1%; 148 146% shay a erentemege Hi tak a ; . - SUNS RE al FEA iy MME, APR Sol ie a PES POD ee MRT A PEE RRS COREL eta Sasi ts eee aes st Bey - P oe a tnt ee hy y Bir penile seiner hae . teen Mae wn . von BPO ST ARE IDI Ran, NORE ARI ie . es - bs at ‘2 ye ewe ale deena Stead eee Ae Ee ee ete te Meg ck mu - . > Poy it Mey ea eS ne a ian ease “ wk - ee a ey ~ flog ne 100% 100% , [SZEVe mentee bal secibian 1btdt ne age an RD be Nat. nk o @ eee AD Chicago .... peover + RABE 100% @ 99% 1001%b -} Oct. 16.02c on a renewal re yesterday's Co, ° of The Kansas and Colorado Pacific - uitable Trust be taken les ye ol eae pats Kansas City ......--. 988% @* 9S 98%, 0814b 98% b buying movement, & Marx .. 1 way Company dated February 1, 1908, to as Trustee of the wenty days after ge SB ae anne Chr ons. OO = Ce Meu . : ; is Srustee under, which sala, mortgage ‘The| Pitst Refundi ee en ene ee ee United PRallways pfd. 0.4.8 Mee: Liverpool Cotton. A. K battens 9% Equitable Trust Company of New York is| .. holder o ort- n the orgnt eae : do A) Mt. Lould .....000-.: (TH 57 87% 86 57% STUN w,seccesss | LIVERPOOL, Bets BO ccCletten tect Gems i Tinea on. te now Hrustee, as the same are descrivec | gage Bonds issued under and secured by| demand mage, Jet KC. 95 Chicago .... 57% @5Ls a 57% 5T% ao 54° tereeeeees i good middling, 11,224; middling, 11.12 : low | Manhatzan ees ry oes corns = © above mentioned fore- ate First Refunding Mortgage, or any|the above-mentioned . Sa ¢ estes Ss middling, 10.94d;. sales, S000 bales, 1 for|*May Dept. Stores , A brief description ef the property to be agg 2 or any Log Sept a be ge to a (‘rfon Sand and Material... Chicago ...... + 00 72> a> h COUG55%, 554A SKE speculatiqn and export. veiw ere. reer ts a sd jm =s wold: at said sale is as follows: eye oot aoe one? to any of hy Thperaational Shoe com. ... ” : Onie Fie DIY, Goods Ca. 103. The property smn begeae in the First ze ay bid at said sale, and if a successful Paar Mactan wes * eres | Dae sg Efforts being made to relieve|the bulges, and after a fractional Cotton Opening. Simmons Hardware ........ ‘cr r unging Potisene aeuedse Poctio pA ‘| bidderqpay purchase in his, its or thelr) ma freight congestion at Eastern ports,|@dvance, averaged unchanged to Ww YORK, Feb. 20. P ppicer gt Kye + & way mpany to Guaranty Trust Com- yr ri ’ erty will, in so far as the ; 0a 2 coupled with increased clearings of | Slightly below yesterday's finish. Re- eal steady; Muck ie Seer tae eee Superior Stee! Co. . pan of New York, as Trustee, under which | 1.0 of any of the yastruments mentioned 1 urootte-kimetallic As as ne ‘ i wheat and flour, which traders claim |céiptse were moderate and the cash Saly 16 40c: Oct., 1b $70: Des. 1h.08c. | “Listed on New Yor . said First Refunding Mortgage on or about! 4 pte VET of said decrees covers any of Wilstsast Cands con int G20, 3a pfd hh Guabed oF echt te Aubaeiran inode. Either Sesiperaturen Seer the "Want PO. as eae pre Soot oer ee ork wad duly wopointed | ata Property, be sold subject to the lien na ndy com., 1s * a chases of grain in Ameritan markets, gher temperatures over . est , Company of New York was duly appoin uch instruments. 7 peat Biatnen’s Bank, ex-dividend. sent May wheat up about 4c in the|and Southwest, with the hear ap- Oil Quotations. Wheat Grading Is Discussed tm Chi- ‘rustee in lieu of Guaranty Trust Com-|°F""Sta"stie will be made in the follow-| or demand oF : = : earlv market on the Merchants’ Ex-.pPproach of warm weather, made for neaman OF bs ta ¢ CHICAGO, Feb. £0. Grain men represent oy oe ew am yp, oe ge cua ¢ ing manner: to be enforced. : BALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. change today. The July option. how- | Conservatism on the constructive side 4 Y rele at om par'gation tor rae Poy Me ing the leading markets in the Central Wert the rable theseus aoe by Uinta’ oF whieh The Special Master will offer for sale in; 1 Bay Pereeeets or purcl 20 Bly EOUL AR ShosiOn SALES, ever, was up only 3c from yesterday's {Of values. Oats were steady. \ boiled. en cays +f to discuss the propose. gaia appointment and its acceptance The = 2 Be Ry chis, franchise : Setreen” ena in the deseript 2008 Waleed Rahtare ts ot tice close, due to less pessimism over the Quote No. 2. red wheat $1.93; No.| COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white, $1.05; grading os Weems Sf | Segoe Pevetnment, Equitable Trust Company of New York be te gah “a nepurtenances hereof, or his or t cossers. | the Southwest. Failure of Germany 88Q1.91; No. 4 red’ $1.75@ | do yellow. $1.04; summer white, 1.02; sum: | Tegulations cones eo'be considered, cai came and ever since hcg been the Trusts: be wanthe after th 1000 ate Railways 48 at 61. the Southwest Fail , . 1: lad, $1.04. C ok - 1000 United Railways 4s at 61. est. allure of Germany | 1. ; hard $1.90@1.94%; No, 3 | mer yellow, $1; salad, $1.04. Cooking—white. f t the grain men reoc- months : to commit any act which migh - $1.02; yellow, $1. a conference yesterday & ©: cluding all and singular the 1oll>.ving rail- rum 0 State National Rank at 200%. \, y ght in $ CASTOR OIL—In_ lets of 200 gallons| ommended that the pro Federal. grades Cludiug all ang singular the roll~ ving rati- ptio other struments him to-elect whe _ + mah a tbornany . sa 8 rs st a _ . —— —— AONE ABA. Eee LIM HA _ to wh awe ry ee - : s — “ARB Roe Me ON SEE ABAD 5 UG MRR Ii PORE NU LS nt INI es la tt ee gp STR al . aha ‘ a 4 ~ . Paes Soeabe hay-- Bt aes, 2 OE TRARY EN ET ce RT FEES -Ohor, also helped bullish sentiment. . . ‘ , y or : @1,01 N te oe r Mue na No. 3 in barrele—in smaller quantities “of hard wheat, Ue lowered ene foun and other property, and the appurtenances! Cojorado Pacific Railway Company, here-| or adopt any lease or 5 Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferred at 20. : ; aioe : —. mors; el Jor, the test wanes. ere thereof, and the rights, franchises &and/ inbefore described. ‘ defendant 5 Mercantile Trust Dee eee Pato ing Titan tab kalinn 6. The Special Master will re¢etve no bid | Company oF b 24 International Shoe prefered at 110%. owned by The Missouri Pacific Railway ffert bi ; 2 r 5 International Shoe prefered at 110%. their successors OF am me sh a? § international Shoe preferred at 110%" | (1) A line of raffroad beginning at Ot- ~ not to have adopted oF assumed. ; o | tawa, Franklin County, Kansas, and run- ood or contrae Wigs g or deposit purch sare oF . 12.60; light, $11.90@ of eee He Allen, } Agana hate hatte | bidder or purchaser shall be forfeited as a or hich i be ++} bs vay ed. $12.25@12.70; heavy. $12.26@ "Direct obli gatio f Bethlel Steel O th Fee | tj f the’ Beeler, eee eet eee County of Dare | amity, tor euch fallere One Spar 5) OP! srnperce wees fo such, sarchexee | rough, $12.26@12.35; pigs. $9,304 ; ns Ol ius Dethiehem Steel Company, the principal operating company of the distance of 243.60 miles. j| 2 the amount bid at the sales LS rox Sh ES OY Rede eee Ob ie dnd bor, Penne Fired beginning it from any decla $61 as . if ' 15: Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Eldorado, Butler County, Cansas, and for any other or rther 738.35, » “tues SUEY SER LY \ ‘ : pesnt ce the nn ,Conene ces - e¢e eee "Fee 06820 02 8? 66 08 6 8d 6.4 6 Eo Seve ees ee ee 8288 14,350,786 18,123 362 eS ere eon. Pacitie Sr iitvas Rs Loe cane of the purchase price were pe a in rll - | | oon the exec utiog af the. Balance over all charges and depreciations...............00.2 ccccee ccuvecucs $43,593,968 nF Os tne tt oicet Metanding, Mortanse deod or bee Unfilled contracts on hand December 31, 1916, were in excess of $193,000,000, of which dendant Rajlway Compa sald lines of ‘e oF over $117,000,000 were domestic orders.”’ railroad covered by sald z (it All the locomotives, and ether rolling stock al » or and interest in nals, union de- nefer t A . eq ribed in the reports of George cook, Special Master,: mentioned in said 1 matters are to be subject , | : All legal Ject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Stetson, Jennings and Russell. setae Distice Court and bert Fespectively The form, terms and contents of the trust indenture are to be settled in agreement with us, for which we re- or serve full authority. — : D We and our associates have purchased this issue, subject to completi [hasta of formalities, and are offering the notes for public suboctiptioel a say 98% and interest, to yield about 5.75%. / He ; Subseription books will be opened on February 20, at the office of Guaranty T t - B BOARD, pany of New York, and will be closed at noon on February 23, 1917, or earlier, “il pena RAILWAY Go | tions ~will be received 8 bject to allotment, ‘‘ifwhen and as issued and délivered to us,” ITO R: New Y Rae, tee POR CE Ee Te Ee Le ee cee Se er ee - _ ee ee -s — ss es Oe eR. ee a Ta aM TONY oF ave ep. Fy Sens MROE fe pe RIReT to! tS got ee oad 5 eT aes ae ere ork
Page 19
Wee at ee y, : ee ' A aa ia ee sext e any Sak at ge: a 8 EE ares thereof. fea i he te ope Rete NOES is per : ie : n 2eieiil 4 geist on _ Pere se REO R R ie, Article VI i gi —— teers ce ae conanratise fr (| DeaTHS if ——— dition to the came Prec ect f 68DEATHS 6° Wi take suc 4 liam Ta 2 1917, at 10:26 fonday, STROOD $ 7 r ayes yee, | beloved ae haere eas Entered into rest — : condition that ; brother and Soringer), i of Keaiiie at 9:30 on Sunda Feb. Bg rtd ee a eres Sy pay. age of 50 y Bae caee is -law eee Face” a keg hv i oo ae Baa or shall be ; : a ie neral Thursday, F mes jane eanane hy os st atk | ———S - ES rs ot the. Special. Master | -* Kiss beg toetty aad ob. 32 ei 22. a hg Strode and une at - irate | : . J 4 The Kauitable Tract Gas friegds are invited t Me Sat eae Lax Bath Gots reside pie i: cheaming: bY £ ‘compensailon emt t Issue Gains Nearly T HERMSE the " sig ae (e3) ter, 6378 Cote et of his ¢s : : 7 | & Showel te i em ) & wo Points ee te Feb; 18, 1917, at 6:15. rest .Sun- |‘ esday. Feb. 21 2, aren — r : a ; , > “15 nh- erment . at hat ag ® nt Containi ¢ said wits al B. F. B ts in Wall Stre t in J uise Hermsen, bel ed Pp. Mae ‘Anna or. at Friedens C i nor m arse, — said causes, or hi | ae et Tr ohn and oved daughte emetery. me | gai ai sage? amas. Weasel Fe: : , 7 said Id indebtedness , Rails A ading ; and our bey sine 1 HF (nee ee ul, | SUTTMOELI Mo- te papers; liberal = MAN—Siz; . the eiver inc ¥ ré Stead 1 cousin, at gra a hter hy on Mo ER—Entered (e} work ; st; reward ployed as management an wre? oe pi y- 1% |" the ‘ige of 14 years es Ape | Acai Sutimoelle mos at Gas & an, ieee em _Feticont ad money ther purse. rete cS catching at seer e between x his aor te iwin Locom str rom residence 24 a ne Suttmoell: | usband of o... 5 N. ot AN *.3 22, anv a “Is vg erb aoe ™ otive Oi eet, Wednesd , BDA M ear fath er (nee Strott ~Lest;. h. 4th at , m. a uary as _ co. § t nesday, F enard er of man ward, > Tred 28; - ‘ atone: rth | euapeurara.” rye ime is | Berar naud Pau Shureh, aS Es moe), Ta Otten toon rns wnt” | ag S200. Bectin. "Mabe aa is: Fpoation “ia ca"ta eg, See Weis a ale’ zing machin er arnings of ae DS emetery | moelle zabeth er), f . 3, pee “ie | : ‘ or li not sold, to the of | ; Works f of the Bald ~ 20.—The OFFEE— ° ‘ eller, an and Agnes , rl, (c) { sider Ty and want} ) | ous. nt Leno been oxen 3 on a total output mounted to 4 4ak Maa 153% | J Feb. 19, Pngeres p. nto rest I grandfather, brothe quae vathortavtere, sat ine ; BAT . ag gg *: > ae : germane : = Baap the afetes A the ann vig Be ag Bene on of the Col of wen (nee ed_husbaid “of Julia ay eee Thursday, Feb. 2, Plymouth, a ga ) por srcg —+ igs Eo i - hs : = : Shatl be pata eer - 3 equipment bry > Columbia Gas | 47 4 2% | Carrie I Jennie Montgo po father | aventie,. family residen at $:30 2. rings, + Mie Nemapend j the be id e , & nit one. Af and $25,414,000 or rail- Chile. Co -| 41% 7 27 Ch e B. Smith and mery, Mrs. j th to St. A ce, 3020 Eluott . a ay aide , AINTE > any wo ‘ purchaser, or Ag i of | says. a inne 5 age Sg Foe tn Con i ahcake 2 #0 ee 47 ag nd Mrs, Anna M are | to Calvar ugustine’s Church, ilfberal looms, in ladies’ Gtamsand cluster St I Rit; a . Prareicte bee der, : now ~ ae vstone, Pe take over Core PP Steel -.: a 123: saat aes + $s Ae services at residen | obits autor. y Comey Tee reward. iCall & sor hag Sa ic | PAINTER Si pet * aiaeealiased§ ; a upon xxtt ce ona >. | nov ihe adyston Remington Avie Go. = % . > ; of s a petition ins es geek ch ’ tive N.Y ny Gen... 24 345% 88%) 57 oan: nr from fa reapaedsy., Feb. 21, at 2:30 p. ie eseaned, was § rete oe mens hee tlemen’s “gol goid | OUNG MAN—SI . % oe 4 gee peainat te Ps DETAILED REP he ce “4H 4 Hd eer oa 24 ined avenue, to N ence, 3840 Fain, | VEBER-RO ans’ Union. re wt om 4 susnt_Vietor ~ ae pean zee a practice of sa ‘eal scoartates TRADI AT OF BAY’S Pac. Mali °...7: 194 104% 30%} 30 nig niu ane eriendn. invited: Peron 7f M—Entered into (2) [BRACE GUNG MAN—Sif. ere eae Fe of a sim aes cert Se 2s 7 NG Pp Sst anata eats 23 agate KIR nvited na Web 1917. at rest Whitt =F ant ' Liverv. ces: | handy, os . oe & iN WALL Peo. Gas ....:.. 54%,| 54 2a CHHUF «c2 Weber ——- -Rohe, rel 6 a. m., | tier and on Ev a St. Peter. feed at ‘Se dimen , % make d have the right 4 STRE Ray Co esevete 915 Sund ¥—Entered ) gr ou e ict of H “* have samy Pendlet Vans, pace - UNG q ye. eal YORK, ET te ay a 4 91 F. ay, Feo. 18, into rest andmoth r beloved enry | DOG same by identify Feb. weei MAN—Sit.; a or the priert e Feb. 20.—Ots, ing ¢ “ . 27° Kirchh 1917, at/6 a. on Fu er and m mothe Found, dentif 17; owner fraghic eau Sinheochoal ales ; a ty theres! . today's earl the only notowerthy fetes Rep. I. & 8. et eg . Carriages. es and friends | and Delia the late Bel ). of Min- p22’; Pound; DOK KEEPER—Cash Ss ted faz he brea tah © ..|126 1426 MALON nvit- | dali Dallie ( le Donal Dima eet Chercke Pt T jer: young a a oe tastrummente af aan /» aotive Ay Be th | Vir..c os [hOB | EY—Ente 2) a Me, sadake fea tober dson | WSF oa i ce CRerakea car, Momr riene Cuban me, “: purchaser ay te of co # . with gains ° igher ~y Be +4 coppers led Wabash _, ~ epee 4114 ecg . Feb. 19, 1917, red into rest Mo Due notice the late Robe . of Set = Bureau, Post CHAMBER 4742, : a rs or pUrS _. metors, of 1 to s in the aftern the | Westing rer a} 71 & ty. “John J. M at 5:30 p. m., n- } from the of funeral rt Weich. dam Ee hal ds ceo aE AID—Sit. b ( 2 ve ns equ oon, ouse ... © year; aloney, sudden- } lz reside will be rae Ge ae oo | ome-+ night; ¥ catered: Be Kelve: ee ee He en osteo eM oy gem he plea Sane nee [ome Sry a Sawin oy 4 en electio Cc! On the earl line Jpatured a. m., 116. | brother. » Our dear fath Yi wHrrw ,' ennerly av- » Call Lost e Skinker an do AID—Sit. e x same w n not! narket rly rise trad 800. Fun er and Jf oRnTH— and Found 4261 mendtn. | nest ela mee reste atid bertta ofl at ache We High Record. Prives pe Etc rant aalaenee: ds Roepe v Monday) Feb, 18. 1817, at 4 a ro ve of uy OY THE POUTE Seeds |e or binin ening. “Bory, : tional | ' ote t ean exas for reet, t residence, 609 “WIG tworth, , at 4 rass | dred or | oe e per o/s and Kelly- H o Ann , 608 R eor rth, a. rimmed: t; aundr i pu Peay en or decree i & srhalie were. inclined . t ire ne 4 ra 2A. Fat moneggens on nie ae “hr sae ai Sg hal Cemetery. Coapem thence . Ben ond Witt Whitworth, —o “of (_Fensonat_y} bs iA Puictox. cular place df vty tH rehase owi o ere —N bh arr a N 1 aberibes ct Pacers Sig BS Fa a OA Sta eR ces 63 SS aod th ct tet | Mende ae ae “Monaay, brgther-tn-law 9 mr bigenh ate | oF ERSONAL ecnele se Hahah mates odds his or their descriptive a «(and ~ Hang stock sevbarat 8 stock) otal which had is fell a ge that. the icnee. ear sister of K D- Mary | Pa uperal from arer Carr orth), COMFOSITO Pluth, 1524 \8. a-aged | "° the right Baggs te pot or a ph were ee a to the S ner wiwhelee handic een expected, short of the | Fr ¢ atie and Nelle ge avenue amily resid , A pa Special N R—Lady - } , Soe hare (aoe were erase |e eee oh ge | Hi tr ae ee TA - he eee phe al There wal nc ee ihe pinsence of an | day, Re JeFaraga ven ind Nell | fnterment’ in Calvar Alphonsus’ Chu: se | RM gg dB 2 Neperiemen. Bow Rt} wo ven to the ritten notice i. the entire "i at midday. “> # gent cal! for s ious} Agn eb. 22, at &: avenue, Thurs- en vary Ceme urch. [~~~ " Pp Agate. Minimum § Knes an an tak tien first. ork: ont the seler te 1 sf —— = Woes ereevier “with higher levels. s been. PCa tlery. Prh eee tO SS Se WITHINGTO tery. Mo- [ful ERSONAL CCC Sit. din Lindell. 693, institution, | Wo Re deed ve — amen’ ‘. e of the internati a ew | low te —— = Market. Deceased Friends pee ar Calvary Pinay yf Feb ae inh into Pamooneal must accom TR y cook or Kitchen work. 1241 such 6 from t cet ee es ce ORK, A was a vusan gE. 1917, ow on SON company orders by 7 124 = eeecree 57 e, aaa ‘ae 4 PRODU tena ne Rise, nnckaame sere , aan © oe lity, Coualean Cn of #1 Bo Withington ined sag thos NAL —Heward elferet ve by mee | 4535. work; gns, sh haser, ke EGG CE futures fine granu ‘" 4.65¢; easy; | France: the on Council dear m wife of W ull), *s {| worked Oo wherea ered for ae Labadie. orl price “to “s S—Fregh first, 39 ‘ corenen phat granuistes. 7. say BOc. a ee fined Prancis. Third Order of a A. Withinet of W. L Pp ae ithin B ory patent oft Soul a eaten of AB gm G Bement deed 2 c per 4d prices n commis ng by Cub ae nT mann on and Mr . Me Rh » | PERSON le threade ory and who tS Ca Sah 2 oven: re- oun en tt ae house. an in- 5:30 a. uesday, Feb. (c 4 , our de s. N. Vs NAL—P r. Bom R It Lindel d1¢4, enennt the i ae: the - 87@38c: 1 points } n thi m., Caroli , Feb. 20, 1917 law and ar sister E. Gra mous- Barr arties see nont 2683 W., k } ne he ge seconds, 34 emery, extra, nts lower. oon rteenth y¥ ne Myer Du grandmo . aunt, mot se- | cunt, Bid ing ice f : nom R-—Waan yd and The (brewers = Fe Qe. . @ ladie. a firsts, * john and year, beloved S, Le e notice ther. her-in- | vor By. eve , . w. corner a off Fu. e cox best is day engagements ew York, htt pr 4 ‘packing | LONDO Lendon Bar and Emma Myers danghiar of dence of h of funeral f Pot moma ok Dec. 26, tert eine HOUSE ef references. wr provided, as = a: Nx bk Table per N, Feb. 19 Silver. our dear sist (nee Schwand Crassma er daugh rom the empath. eare answ * striki OUSEGIRL— Porest f Them any, cea expressly a SE grades (in ner ounce, | Mane “7Bar | silver Funeral on Wedi Nar ter, Mrs. NE. er. Box D-3 raknriy couple. Box D2, Voat-bis a) ae : a N. private famil: ets is, | by per 100 pout faring ve@iinige: Sastry ‘months, Sia ‘per tbitte, 6% ber sent. Pie: inand avenue, residence, 14 St. Ferd- pare } ee ae avenue, will be |s0Cxr COMING EVENTS. |" work, cooking. 4 57 caged bis. (a) not to er or | 0 “al pounds e globes, § . ree | NOP é, to St. Peter’ Ferd- Ts please co ontgome VALUABI POR ten ng RPM Hows c Anna, eerie Sere ; = y purchaser e RC be to 313. delivered; sack Se to $13 Ade ER—Entered in s Cemetery. WOEHRL PY. yy City pa- oe wer ABLE “prizes 2 A CIN a house IRL—Sit. by ; ; 3 OF, purchasers x es E POULTRY—Turl white, . 19, 1917, at 3:25 rhage rest Monday dalisee e—Entered mt (c) Hall, Compton po ag kiven away os onal ek” Wi ho z in the d icle VL. 5 is, 18¢; rk 26 D per (nee Meyer) m., Katie Nop- Cha oehrie o rest, M «, Feb. 20: Park e. Comp —Sit. : 4 or their wanstptive ola =a BE » oes 2 ~ Yee: culls, | J E A T H S | Nopper ona Gen beloved wife ot Ge Op- I Ga rd Gus 0 gag se ‘hath ag- art tte: 1 admission, avs... Tu mene zo7 ein hes ae white «itt ‘ vo the right seoaners A = sole ae « Lore ‘ic: ett! |ANGT J Diedrieck (nes Nopper), of Mrs, corse | and fe Richmond, oh other of | See a mitoke fureiahed TT bg He le ree pat_Prenkiie, : fes to said nd he or t im Se D ween slips, 16c: eae 1917, n Mone illness ugene Noppe Edwin neral pri ard. ruster SPEC ni ctor poe 4-9 apartment, light : contest an causes shalt | iy se ‘, gt he st¥wg- i Angt at 8:40 ee aalvi Feb. F . at the age ‘- after a brief | ZIMMER private. Omit wrmiecinhieaerdced IAL NOTIC “ (2) tOUSEGIR ae as er ¢o Yai eee in 4 claim, de ve nt pic : olf TRY’ cure huis, belov r Ivin uneral Wedne ~ MANN— flowers. BO LER > ROTC ng ps ale oy “ft “ee thereafter may-4 the eal é mig 5 SES, aie ee ee yonn J Meisner), i erat chure Evangelical 3 ‘“taae loved are Beaty Be ae oe Local No. 3 "7h ae. ee: eee OUSEGI rime dele BW cook: 3 ch shall be arise or ” . 15a] ew, at th r, and ou a Church, Praf cal Luther m e of C nee Con ie Gn » at 8 p. an: Searetes beet t. ty calets : 3 his or thei payable by an: — 2%e } to 110 ‘uneral e age of 3 our dear | Bues. I rie and V an st, | m2nn, dear ristian nors), be NOFICE—1 will m. By orde ay | Frank! ead iored; cook Ls any 1 to on W rter on Ph w mot Ww. I r of in. M good or hy shail be ‘chargeable a or Ic = a 160 to 130 pounds. 1c, shee pounds. 5 tro resi feng! ; Feb. a. at f PAPPEMT—Eptered. int ul or ward I, and Grace wa John Z mer ra) is contracted” ie a (4) HOUSRGwS, ate Mary Singieten. references. 241% s purchaser in ad = cs 2@14c eter’s. e aven ay, Feb. 1 nto reat (nee D ‘ of Bl mmermann., y of Fe wife. M any '54: aundry; ™ colored; ee 4 at th n 4 Veg per s Cemete ue, Jose §, 1917 Mon- oll), a sie Zi ann, ruary amie; from { sow. : vreferene experten os appeal from e sale; an . _ , PoTaTor etahles, BAU ry. Motor. fof ph Pappert, dea at 12:60 a. m. aunt, at t te, nd our de mmermann ELIAS W. HC | HOUSEG es. Phone fenced | a ee ieee Oey eae ar ‘ - ters TOES. worthers. M—-On Mond a liga = Passes. oaleres ee exe SY ar sister BLIAS W..HOAGLAND._ Prucas TRi—-Sit. b od a ppcbrmstion of oe me Sl See © ety Bae SEP we EN mesa eon ct og Bash chars cteganatly, Dige"haoet EMPLOYMENT Wat = , Nasr: Anetee. “ety ry pit ‘ or his om powusens by any . 4 le on W aum (nee Roesch George | Schmidt) therine Pa er, beloved | Cem quiet Ghiceh. eet, to St. qnpel. W eae’ call rhe Tae ie renee. A pl experi- em on : tty (portion, thereof ‘as purchi = Produce Eleewhere. cet tet tre firsts receipts, S821; | resh ee; 1 Oe 2 arses Ruth Brown a. ther and urch et, to The H 6 Ff, An estadl Eat. Co eS ae ess chiest, mean teen ic) : ih. Exiinon Hat ; : aS euch p ay pare aser oF pi 5 eaten: die; fi seénacise Pathired ae ggs | brother of toe: Margaret aed son ee aul's Cet thence to Ss. Pg tA Lote at ¢ sons neta ne metery|: KER Fiest b YS. HOUSER EEP fool home gt =e if | eaid Mer the me! -.. fane: ; mearby h refrige Brown rs. Mauri n, dear ceased w y. Motor. F h awa emorta BAKER mand. Cai | small f t P.-bi | : | = Special shall r ter’ ; nearby h oan, ewhite rater. d ), and James ce Browne Catholic U a membe }Bank Bildg.. av. and monthly t Park, | _ tion { ‘Foreman, first-cla ind. Cail Ltarell 5S OU ily. 2266 mm elderly : b BEL T@E x ae aster e, tt aes” : ennery browns, s, fine to ear uncle, Brown, (nee ec Union, Bo r.of Weste 733. Ri Grand Lemey Ferry payments | T-42 lah-arad first-class, SI7R. (3) (2) 8 USEKEERPER— ictor lady, . in 3 oa ll ian : Ee. marie, fo” ; asc. | _ FY at the age of coe, (moe twenters Unie nch 166 ert verside il, Viet Gravois rd. Office. 3-4E- Boot Dispatch. manage TOURER ) ) & assigni proper i es — » MBE; dress 19c; averas State held : neral from r 45 years. PERK n, Local No. Car- Vietor 1 ava. pee. BA ery as posi- |} HOU family. child . th fy ie cance the prop= Bree high 0. Fee we prices unchan ? at 148 WeitocnWstacaday Sen aL ie ais, 1911, wes a 3%. - UNDERTAKERG . of the*trade go Fy wr et Ea Spey = midi sactie norm KG se a yr . oe ~ igher; receipts, PS peed and ; St. eb. 24.) eT eine Pp ch married. | HOUSBKEE Ger eler oF “Gaod: ’ — . ie = deed or dande or otha tn a Eee iat: tert | c bea amis hues |E Guy A, cep, Pile toes Pee ma FE wnat Fs, seal biter eehes tet i isin conalltaadltond | : 3 l run and e or . a ow pts, 22 cars; 4ic. Potat ; gat mark CRIMMI » Mo. iy uy A. and Ja er of A . Z BR — ‘h, a... pab ae eG B. 6 St. ed girl, = — i or at his slection ° au © ~ white, $22,300125.40: Colorado stoee—Higher: | , at § NS—Monday, F ica) | Mts. Clark Farn id. mother of Anns | ant carrisge t OS. ARTENDER- Si ‘meee le of taking | aren, 12 and 5: 2 ¢ more for | e. — the elect n, te Pu oo Warhington 0; Colorado yee Michigan dau h a. m., A s Cr eb. 19, 1917 and Mrs Sam hee Mrs. o * and pears apel, in hotel a a v er c ; 7 alo eh 12 and 5: it. wid =a . : J ° . ~ - * la: Cc . 5; ow W ‘ : eS: grantees yr copies eof, ee sate cneed. $2 00@2. 10.” Poultry mins fuse aehitier} and "Ansa. Cri ed /Ergndmother, at the het "age of 6 cur deer} : fiat po. chums fn chante erate. aoe x Datta, Pon ont =D 15; HOUSERERPER—@ reomiiig house preferee' - ig : possession “grt x: naan f a Be New éelen, Bernie , sister of Lo m- nesda years. L Sta is anak uk tan d Veate’ “wanes n, aged -—Sit. by wid | a ° of é s Fu e and J rain , from th , O at mod rs’ experience: wilt. aa My oa E rRiaraterreds and, Mahe ggg me Ha Spry Curb Opening. sixth street, Mad po em Rar roth epat t “cpanel, 210! ST and FOUND lame whamaa echenc Doel iti stee "bth ts, Rebuy | 4 roperty ge Ph oo ; was t Post. eb. 22, at 1:30 son, Hi. zhu nce, Rolla (M riends invited. Lawn | _%0d aoa é Lares , vbonn redit man, a) tan eriens hom by Mason ox "Funeral Weaneeday aes i bo, hidney th. Gilet i with prival 5K) fo | “Ati day. Bomont 1 fom 1085. Sh | : a cteeeeeees wie oe pers ce, Ma p. m., SCA ears’ vate f d. |_day. __Bomont_145; ; ag ts abereneseres 1 7 39 DUFAUX— Entered please copy. — rmaduke avenue. — any 7621M. ped EB. Ss. “aes hammered “te Po Pg “tote rt 4 ie adh aa he ie "Sera A, etl = oo Pelntuse BS h Rigg dear uncle, in oe af os found return ._ t ard. °saIR, | © AU pECRO aT. Box D-i Post care; tive Pi Fe. 5 ’ “* m er pl; ; iffere pairing rs’ ¢ elver, at Z Fellow,” $1.92 rd, hate 2 itd; | Calvary from St, Vincent's Y Guumen’ te ere ides, Vandeventer Sehnur par- FUR CAPE—Lost: Dlock Fe Me reward. | pearies, pg ge) eyance, @ A elise, sse@ FoOOTE—Tu - Pick i: sg ong Finder please met Gis “eae. ame CHAU 7 G@VYC. Oate—Ko- oe a. bags? A Fed. 20, 19 te i :. re rovitad peng tnt Retulivest hag and New en ae ear Sdeon, Monday acyening. | good mec! —Sit,; married: careful driv t augh OTH nds haan tion w rit t a : to B44 er an ter of | Dr. willtain Pe -|" Feb. ret inte rest on M (ec) | ; pe D-2¢ or via io Re ily: | wee ite ‘wiliin : ; or “4 Ww , dear siater of os ne (nee | inne veloved ee Dp. m., Garey | a. urn _to_ 50% eer | ae ew Domont sendy work. and | 9; yo ae et will take plac — F | iia ae be bn), nee dear: f oe pony Roth Delma No. kia large reward: Het —" 06 | ote SLE Bell "Past renee man; ree alnee , A residence, 4 rom. the. ursday, | waar’ brother, brown Roth, Ay A'S Koren Return 52 aa and te married coup! «Wednesday, or bring colored or Monday, es wa Routheast Kin famtiy | ee ot the age of-tn-aer” and sk wales, ie strayed of stolen, ; with wor ae cheer: “AUNDRESS—#I. by fiat Lintel party: & | ‘ levard, to Valhalla ‘s high- Funeral Thu of 51 yeara. and of ears reward. ~ K.. and brown: t years’ ax- sooth ay —F. is auply te a S J eT ile (Tenn. emetery. | evenue. m., f eday, Feb. 22, at 1: Thiest, ‘so00 ut v. aiiee te Wing home out by . | mage : by os Re re Fh sgeaces 4 and Quincy (II A gage eran Em 2139 Gravois a ing 8a a en CACORE at piy Lan , eral first-class miliwrights, oie | pllo x% day. HL} | themes to. Con caeas Laeeae case Sse Se -Sucey Fosedat and Wednesday.” "Calle St pane “> of mine of am J + web. 19, 9. 1927, al tor. neerdia Ceme + Algae gy MIS6I BING Willan, 1040 | 2 ' p . =~ , , M4 e ou , 3 ro ee it ike fie Maes ack he scaniared tne vat onset | HE EE Pah a tebe Se roe ers me | ri at oe 4 . 2641 ae we | r b s re se en Feb. 2 19.2 a. , ‘ate A. "“Minont, ty Se wii. |™ Wm. Ki ehne, 291; k = = wh Prids “or ¢ a 4 ' ae 2 aed to roa!” chapel,” Hie La: eof ae (nee lahan he. : 4 ; Ad ( ©) : ‘ 4 Fi, : “A | 2 , se ll to. Cal : | Mar ris — | cor . . 7 i; i ae Oman ae ome eA aiel "Geme-| Sra. Hes laut dmeen ast : ences; plain — oS jored: private faraily aa in Week. Gertrude > mand Dts 4 ¥ : ' ad office, ei J ; | n fe ts | siust be 18 ye e Prk: hte eagles . a Pep, Me! ve sia will take B. Tax, 10:90 om. Pier ih ee f refer: NDRPSS— si | | , der . or ‘ e more: ¥ 1917, ati idenc 39 ace from } ANT @ Dp mM, work; first- | tiene. Geo, illet , & wok a 07 Mo the teturn ex bo : * for W ' ss ‘ e' r gee yee A” Gittette rary rr Cemeter i, at? p.m. > cnce at the trade ox Rls, Pe bat And tear Homer ; | : . . Ee Meise 043 —zr— | L. (4 ather of o wera. Mi * PI . ’ ' R-13, mr, iB . e oom i552: ; ; Geto _ i otor ease omit + fae * , ™ . ae » Oe rece [Funeral me in his car brother of of Hey a. 19, pecs, (nes E Bt. 1 ce a ce “7 ghee EO? “a : e wena ' : — 7 ee Re nee er Ee Sie’ Sack ste Hikes = vaesbet ay * ee Sie ; hes ; “Seeeee, = fiery. a to bas “ bg vay nd a raf), and an our : LF ee | t 7s iy wees sets ee a - See ‘ Fgh ae. ae P ‘ <3 es pooh prs Ps yas 36 ye tas <j
Page 20
- ¢ a. . gee : i. | : { 7 : & iri , ‘ , $i fide ' £5 : ; : . j “ - a cs, ' ci i . d : ' A ‘ j wes a ae ri, oe - 1 Hg. Payaronge nn tan grec Fak so , baat sea 7 : . BPs - : . _ . a aos Hy wos Sidr age 4 p i oat sire gio - 2 : , . Dae og Sirk es Le, merken RE! fora 4 Wo gent Pat Beaty a * t - oe a Py Pon og . + Und TED. M ANTED-WOMEN. ane = | were a IRLS--Learn the millinery at anes.’ Call cers s eachers and wages paid while. “learning: iterh: endy we oe L secondhand . teady position; sanitary, day-| ood pay. n. ¢@. aes tors; mae pleas- ' eas at the ae — sitet oseroam, Sat Co.. an ant paying ee A 7 hours daily. 625 391 N. 14th st..’ Sth ING L. LABOR ler-Frankel Mfg. Locust. } Mill 3313 8. Com ALi ac- floor (c5} OPERATORS Experienred ere, arantes - ; road; 3) SS. ee , 4 “ Eich treies Oge penition’ Samar, | counts for collecting ons GIRLS WANTED— seat; best, oriees in ihe hey; guarantes | SAL est ALT OM, Satiol Be abd Be tio 4, PR trate; fine peositi og for “right young mar. systems. to ate. ain: Mak enced machine qperators. Gousdlidatnd = ar. Set Plocinene, z._andel, 1712 © t Bi x 2 {c53) 15 Collar Makers, ment Co., 1324 Washington. a eeoesan s—Bxperiene sd cloak aad ann ; Louis sup- wee ; BA Three, i colored people on tim 15 Sleeve Makers, wag oo pe Leet EXPERIENCED ON salesladies: permane ons. ee een tie ond Tin. | 3 payments. Avply 1 Boatmen’s Big. t k : tl Paris Ci ‘ oth barber shop (3) 20 Front Makers, RESSI 8D 4 WOMAN—Cchristian, Protestant, free to a | *Aretion permanent ts meat. energetic, re: 10 Girls to put on APP sLY_EIHEMAN ee (c2\| "el: good education, necessary: excellent tin , tay. ork sale x $ Bex. R P. . tie - } ne patch produce : esults. —, 3; Collars and Cuffs. OPERATORS 3 helene un Bi and chi dren's ‘er phone. wate. . eae SO Prairie, Chicas. experienced shoo shiner. 4206 Easton. AL ; eee He momen d ——. to deliver} We have all kinds of work, and dresses: nice coeras tors: -_ eee. & 1.8 — rere MISCELL ANEOUS WANTS TORTER—Experienced, he sd barber shop; | | 8 nee ect; tra position ‘permanent: Riery our girls are making good money. | steady work. Mohr & Tier Garment Co., fac- a4 5 a G—Cast t: men’s n'a, sults, 4 iT a ee Raa et be | 5 35 le ; HJ ‘ Spruce. Sutton Wrecking Co. unusual o ; ‘ NING MA Rr 2044, FRAMATERE— Three, 4100 Goodfellow. Wil- EXC" CYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA ment 15. Delmar 4000X. og PERS gt Shae atliestnir a bee Quay Pye A 35 OF WORK: PRICES. | WE wel OF ____:cl4) | Romont_2610.__ new paint and tires; “liam Ogle “ 204 Pierce Bidg. (c2) "(e2) THOT SEGIRL—Colcred,’essis‘ with nouse- Se J IR WwW :K c FEATHERS--—20,000 pounds of old feathers: THE CORD H. F. CO., 5751 Easton, ition; chea Box C work and laundry; four-room apartment, Experienced Straw Sewers YEAR: H pay 40c-45¢ old ones and G0c-85c_new ones. | 72E CORD ne. uy used furniture, (e140) GE COUPE Tor AMSTERS—Experienced; must be steady $4 week. Cab > 2 ; ., 1900 abany 2098R (c) : s : OOMS ND Ar: Mestann Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest Fee on see ee ee ee “2 SALES! [RN VA) Th). HOUSEGIRL—For geucral housework; small | to sho per weeks Se ueranteed wawes; $15 “ig BY 767. 4426. Page bi.:~auto service. FURNITURE SALE coy ag OOS: Cont $16 LAR ROPES: at PR Cs OR ka OY ey TR aik PSR wien BA am me 8 ee wid one «Be am a " = . —_ — “ = 2 — y ates + nog PO a ues _— : - ees Tape re ee xs t ra sie eatin nn 28 reba i =e yee : v ry es -# “Ke - “1 * a ” Me vee than SSE CR TE it td : wae - $s ae = fel ke PA Wii a a anh eae A tee os J fcin hele ns ) N at ne —— - al Maa png erty “ ™ ~ o z aS = + cogs 5 rmlewe oe nes “ote ae} “ . boar ay ? ; . be . - oy > a ee os CRE OR ies 7 hee? Sy ‘ Den RMR ERA oo aI Bs A A ie | abies 6s AR, 3 yes EFT AGEL OR ilk OER I aS $M eek. family; no/washing. Bell phone, Cabany Se ad LENE FRANKEL MFG, CO., 821 N. 14th GRAND. 2550 OR DELMAR 426114 ___(o) OR DELMAR 4261L. “(es FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; ae y 4 . : sd —_— i 5882__ 6534 Washington. st.. Sth floor. (c3) highest prices for old and new feathers; | MOUS! HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no EN d- delivery machines wan call immediately. Pil- nd wr Thoroughly experienced, for laundry; German preferred. 3815 Castie- ae PES taal.” cea eo —. hag need BUSINESS CHANCES | low Mfg. Co.. 1204-06 High st. Central 56141. _peic re erat ve SMODILE—For sale br os man ic) lence not necessary: steady work. Marglous satve_ SiS. - Fe) Lamers a cash. good : * Lucas. (c29 FURNITURE Wtd.—All_ kinds; best sag GAN BROS. FURN, ET extra touring the following departments: HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl; general house- | Mfg. Co., 803 : - ers YS—17 or 18 yo old; good work; stay on place; ge eps small | TRIMMERS=-On men’s hats: also power ma- __ Solid agate, 19c line. minimum _ — _— Phone Shields, Bomont 1328, (c62) LAXGAN ROTH A AND W. = | Hox. wiil be given to se WATE ou Pomme man : ly 1310 Spr £3}; Dress goods silks linens, bed- family.” 5800_ 5800 Clemens, Apt (c) chine operators. Shelton Panama Hat Co.. pe SS Se PSL TS x R-9, Post-Disp me ea ed young man, for lunchroom. 8 : ‘ : HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- |.1508 Washington. (¢2) BUSINESS CHANCES FURNITURE Wtd.—And feathers; large or PEP SALE : oes -Disbateh. an h 5 N. 20th st. Central : ee MOADST ERS. din and rugs. A ] Su t. B. work and take care of 2 children. 2867A / 11MM is “abated to work. Apex S. King’s highway. , c and al! makes of automobiles; can_be pat-| Furniture Co., 3835 Finney. (3) I’ Be af of , Pneniy oa Sp RUNABOU: PR aii. puts Whe La caeet” 4246 Finney (c) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEGIRL—White girl. general houre. NECKWEAR TURNERS ented; if interested address Box D-255, P.- -D. Pred’ tines Winhane noleue vote, TueN ten, tee a gs a ot he Res er ot Cee . LANG Papa TS sora FORD—Yor sale, e, 1917 ru: bouts at FF OUNG MAN--Stfong, with experience: a ~ work; references requirei; good wagey. 3514 pels AR od 1. 8) | BD Bome #325 shipping, room. box. 0-67, Post-Dis. __(c4) BINDERY GIRLS—Generai Printing Co., Morgan, _ : . Experienced neckwear._turners; as iris BUSINESS WA N IT & oD CORE ECD aa BY ad = We Central RORR, nt foR) new; run 100 miles YOUNG. ‘MAN—To work in grocery and meat j 1017 Morgan. (2) HOUSEGIRL— By 25th. young German girl | \o {ern SECKWEAR FACTORY, 1621 L- | GUSINESS Wtd.—attractive lady with| Smith, 438 Easton. “Lindell 127, Delmar ere FORD—For sale, 1919 tuna board. 6401 Easton (c) |} 3SOOKKEEPER—F¥or oy age waa Call a © assist with housework in bakery. at L acai 5 ae Pe means wants to buy half interest in cigar | 1593L. £5 Seg (c14) Slightly Used and New House- for quick sale. See . 1 - R-5. Post-Dispatc cust st 0 ia SAN For garage work; delivering N. 12th or phone Main 4 c) atk hank tad (4) = ees stand, hotel stand preferred; must be high- man, ASHIER— lady; also you lady to})HOUSEGIPL—G VEGETABLE GIRL—Experienced vagtinee a ‘ it FURNITURE Wtd. Highest price paid for s and electric cars also repair man. | CAS Young lady; also young y Q 3 ernman preferred, for general | "Sos ‘vichen girl, Apply Chef, - Warwick | S22%-—20%_C-10, P.-D. fargo or cmall lete.” dacGreame, Lindell hold Goods ter Sale. TOURING CARS e Garage. 4 Olive. (c2) work in oce tore. 6401 Easton. (c} Ww’ tes | small family; bring recommendatio , " AN—About 25, to work in ftac- | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experiencei. Busy Call 3524 Victor. Fine position for the Hotel, 15th _and_ Locust. . agg aah ral for an old established siete ree shi * S Saet Gass range, . and: with high oven at $1ir; dition: shock ;, tor bers, elec ehts tion, one having been employed in pur- COPY IS TS—Experienced. ov 18; salary, ge rca, aterman, Apratment 33, Wedner- _-machine, 1514 and_ 1516 O'Fallon {2)| CIGARS — Confectionery, news. sporting | Easton. Stenes.4 467J. Che: "(e62) | cover coal ranges as low as £19.75; : and leather in good pe. $260 ¢ : handwriting. elving pent ates a A “saiaee with advancement; permanent. Sth floor. HOUSEGIRG —¥amily consists of 2 ol ‘c) | WOMAN—To work in Kitchen. i315 8. Van- goods and notions; other business. 8 FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash and ple. Diive st. Shontz. MEETS . P.-D. 309 _N. 10th st. (cf) Ae old peo- deventer. Olive _st. prices for all kinds of furniture, nouschald 50, worth : ehiffoniers, 75: iron] FORD A CHEVROLE1—Ne 20 (c) 5 2 ple and middle-aged son: live in flat: want | taurine IG ‘ . COPYIST—Experienced, over 18 years old.| girl to do th nt | WOMAN—Good, for washing, ironing and | CIGARS—Confectionery, papers, etc.; me oods ad entire contents of houses. Frank ; . beds. $3.25; Fan touring roadsters and commerch YOUNG MEN—10 colored for light factory satte eperoter: rmanent; good future « fa rood Bo gle dal and be gue. fl family; some cleaning. 4020 Arsenal. (c)}| nice business, old-established stand; sell- C Be ker. 2000 Market; Bomont 2404, wer $5.36 Bru SiR. a — payments. ee: A-17, BP ork; no _ porters. S. Vandeventer. aimee : coli mre oa and sala with advancement. Ross-Gould - es : - : " ing account ‘leaving city. BROWN’S NA- OU? MEN—To work in Springfield: ex- List aad’ Latter Co. Sth floor, Steenber pel ‘ng oer yournest | gene what you ex- | WOMAN To, Worn = yi mouse; tee TIONAL EXCHANGE. 714 Holland Bldg. 1) ting 1 ' ~ ; 1 nents wh Cc y letter . R-2 Post-Dispatch. room for work.: 1300. Chouteau. —— —— “= HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. —Nothing too NATIONAL—For sal detent gf = ila entre iene "| Ridge. 10th end ON Give. wn ese | HOUSEKEEPER—Woman or girl. care of | WOMAN-—To assist In plain cooking. Ap- | ©CNFECTIONERY—-And of Grove small; no} small or too large; sure sale if goods aro ae ing; ¢. 1. and &.; ‘hie car A DRESSMAKERS—FOR POWER MACHINES | children, 2613 S. V3d, call after 6 p, ply 2009 Bast Grand. (c3) agents need apply. 4128 Gro peld for, Write or call. Levy Kros., 311-15 K splendid raceabout; . ote ae S WERE ¢ ayn es peer tog eet ee. . Sere ogee: ae " - ere aa pehlllge I, Pinan hy aes a 7 pee | cage aii agate aera ie eae en eae ate Psat Fa AR aS BE TEE, CEE RAE NR CR NE RR Re DE SAIC RR ae SS i wv ~~ - ~ - = a > pnt eee weet gn USSG eis im ae her ~ + eatilee—we ¢ . ; SAO RR Se ecm EEE AA a ty > r 4 a Oe hh BOTTOM SANDER-Bottom | burnisher. Fh oa di t a $1 =a — — =-OP€-__ ene WOMAN—For’ general housework; small fam- - Ag Y accordin : . reri JANTTRESSER—White: g umtY AND MARKIET—For sale: rent BEST cash prices. contents flats. residences IRNISHED FLA ur- | reasonab at tee =k a ers. "eaeepiameest Gentleman Factor st and : apply 1412 € - t e 4 LUCILL DRESS O., ‘1619 Washington. Per cal Bite. 721 Olis pply at obltene SeISe. without laundry. 6215 por $15: price $e50: Fr n for selling: call large, ‘small lots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont, nished, all occupied: for quick sate; ‘phone ™ ING GAR—Sacri feed heeler. Apply McBiroy-Sloan | © eer ee eae petion (208 PRESS PRESS FEEDER—OMl. “717 Oilve to) | WOMEN Hose woman” To oxchenee Tew | Lindell Sootrel Seen B) | Lancet 228 Ing. electric lights an o iaice: rare a tis N. “Jitn st, - i camanens | 1 GROCER T- —For sale, and ae aieet ae rgd war. prices paid for secondhand furni- CLOTHING ye to quick buyer. Kinloch Del o ” Show o., 2ist a (c) : . be NSOLE. “WACKER Apniy —WEETray-Biou | Sebesce & Wil Tis sie a we ee 8 8 oO SOO nee burgaet ren | ROR reson for pling ieaving city, AW | kere gages Ctmvere ial Abenenea | ~~~ | TOURING CAR—For sale or, exchahg : Zist and Locas + Samet 7 ew nouse. : . : We ed perienced examiners on ladies’ , baat ble, to take ch 3. WANTE ing var with limousine SECOND CASTERS—On women . —eogiy = Rod coats, ‘suits “and dresses: NDS cs onee. ©- JOB PRESS F EEDERS--— Wriat and 5 ones children “while motion Is tae ae vg me an ee a“ auction, 2: ‘80 gis By ners. ian anid Cheacale: wa van ewe Qu dition; reasonable. Box wee © Pp. ' m MARQU ETTE CLOA K AN at hospital. Call 3912A Flad, or phone Grand Pines Siarket) S006 Pane: Grotere econ _ 1585 W (c14) ig hes wa. rey ighest —_ ® prices and steady ork. > ® 2 9 a>. - ont Bielan, Capitol Factory. *TRth on PP ack, tc (c7) ashington. (c2) ® Experienced female; at © 536M. _{c) tures, consists of beautiful oak "Brecht Tent WANTED — Hest “lane ot farattare of ait call at ohare, . ; ‘* Cadillac Bigth Cs 1%: / jer” @ 5 © ® LAST SORTE Experienced; apply Amer- | GJ] RL—Apply_ 17S. Stain _ (c) WOMAN—Of mature judgment, ed'nated, . ican Lady Factory. 21st anil Locust — s GiR1 errant per_bex factory. 1011 N. 14th, © once. LAMBERT - DEA- who knows she has e ness ability, can nee, marble top oak meat counter, pk. meg R615 Tac lede oe en = E Seeeres ae in CLOTHIN G— 20.000 ae suits, can ercoats, See this BARGAIN a 1” RAGE C ORKER—Best wag make gcod; leave city, responsibie for - Mon petheay Wel Weer enoe Shop. tit X| Oteeg wages: Vos" Csu Post Dspaitn, tei |@ CON-HULL, 2100 Locust. | Mork entrusted tne. pox Cots" Post-Dig | meat grinder. 2 samputing scaite cath page| 7 PONOR! AUCTION & STORAGE Co | pai"s65, For: Yel. Auto call anywhere, Mi ay: _{¢) = ister and Ford deliver Ben J. Selkirk GIRL—No experience ly Hurst ; ; ; y. n e ‘ip REP RER— . ‘ , >| YOUNG WOMAN —Dinin room ; i, Sons, auctioneers; WE pay highest prices for furniture. Feiner BEST cans prices ay n - Ribbe = Plant, go lag aa 1 efterson SIRLS—To fold circu Co ; 0., 13 eco tirs $996 © OOO ® © ORC OMROROR Bs Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. hk aschmeier’s, 115 EAT MAREE Gord business and good ) 215 8. 14th. Central 421R. Olive &721. (c14/ [ Phone Bowont 15, Paw Ri + — cK " Cae ¢ lanhp IRLS— 4 To fold circulars; ee wat! Ne oe ee Cored: come at once, | N. 8th st. cntion. 3019 N. Jeffers (2,, CUSED FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy: a’! 1815. Frankiin, won RU. $s Anne YOUNG LADY—Capable, quick, for private | FRrayT SARI — Geecerize and fixtures: kinds; or will trade new gr aed for oid: | CAs! Cash! You neea Tiger “1g clothes. COMMERCE For sale, % -ton : con tion; new , Box ¢€ first go conalt age. _ a GIRi RI a wood, 2904 N. iS ip a te ane has no home; small. wages. i gpa ae ggg sate age, past em-{ "Ford delivery, at auction, Feb, 21, 2:36 yoo us for auick action. Call 1423 N Brond- niches sricen etd Wen — model, in pose pom GIRLS—Iin dru - ee ge department LADY=Wiith cet experience, to take or- .7 T A RD omg Raee. Bend. HeReS 4 sag) FURNITURE Wtd.—Beds, dressers, chairs, ‘ing; best prices, I, Sol, 1406 = ar. - : te Tae ae ’ AGEN’ &—N w YD itt Es Roselli ud pe or_ Broa, (Drag Ot, SS and Sierk._{c) —ders_over_telepho over _telephone.__A. Moll Grocery Co. YOUNG WOMEN POOL ROOM—Doing good «business; Gone other furniture; at once; Dest ae pbc Tiler 28.53 91375, fel4) | FORD—PFor sale, ton truck, With eF - proposition. st we. ee ee do circular dnd catalogue worn, LADY—To bushel ladies’ and gents’ clothes. This is of interest to all ambitious young raason foz selling. 916 8 kth (3) large or small lets. or in exchange for mov- ART-OFF SUITS, overcoats, pants, bought, nearly new. express t 44 & | icket a ly 223 N. 3a st fc) | _ 666 N. Garrison. women, who are anxious to find steady and| bO0;, ROOM—For sale Ween io ing, 4 ne ss atta Hast, 5882 aes sold and ene. or sat, Lat store. “ORD—For sa e. wit de rn ss ag \ ~ ain Living in neighborhood. to work few | LADIES—Two young, to do collectin q | Frofitable employment. Shirt making in this] “ang ‘tobacco business; $260. Box R-19, | = ; — 1 | Yatkeman. ee lary able for_hutche udio, insville ovat hours a day. Call at S8O1A Delmar av. (c) salaries; neat appearance: experiende “res aE 8 ee ts oe alodoent — Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD a i ig fr Nob ae car- | pont 1141, creme : FORD—For oe wi GIRL—Whi-e, for general housework in a/| Necessary. Apply 1105 Times Bldg. : ¥ ; ———-| pets, etc., wanted bad ghest prices. | GREEN'S pa second. : can find. RESTAURANT—For rale or rent; white or re ear 509 N. Main. pe ye Hansen, | aba Of anton, coltiy andratne: | "Wo" Tada ae'gtitaking tncret in| Scr cagh oe. Shang | aut 8¢ Coulb Varnes GO, WHR Broad) end lotlae WEEK Be “tth Gi | won Emcor ‘ ;cusework; J e. 4 er ne. ‘ Pe ee “Ry Chive. years | sou and tell you frankly whether or not you! RESTAURANT—For sale, old-establish HIGHEST PRICES bald for feathers. stoves. | HIGHEST oricer oald for ail clothing. se. is hargan. Box H-¢ N w propos . referred of age. preference xiven to one who through | are fitted for the work. Our 380 years’ ex- g00 ey ee Ley TTHL—To do band kewinw > do hand sewing in stallor “shop; rs Setemsary to "enien the buen ee : ! perience in rae ag ge {rade enables ue te 70 Aer rave wake a reasen for selling. ro arosth, feraitare. Brasch, 2322 rae ‘cea ' Talloring Co. 087 N. T t _ Mr. FSchwabe, d_we 4_N._ Bros osltion we offer dees, not reaalre eesviene | MAK? You proficient In the shortest possible! Tera GRANT—Good paying; too much for central buys furniture “carpets and stoves. ——— CLOTHING WHNTED QUICK ——— sae RUCK = _—- GIRL--As esqistant cook ad 5 wait on a vsiness experience, nor the investment of | Herzog. She will gladly explain the work in| _ one to owe wig Eee te, Call between ave. best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont —~ D anus or make CANVASSERS AND SOUAOrTOnE table. 4102 Westminster oe A og gy SE PR finance you: a pvtondié detail and answer any questions you would] 5 and 7 p Olive. Central 2702R._ B07, Cen Centra 5 _{o82) suites. overcoats, : Post: is teh | GIRL-—For restaurant work. from 9 to 3. 403 oper m a aualt led Gag = ge a ih grez : hke to ask. Wealso pay a bonus on monthly} ROOMING okiea teed yt eee sell; B Befor ili You rnit to $27: don’t se D me “4 ant- earnings. have other business. 2747 O (1) erore Sell ing r UPMItUTe | gninping Co., 3961 Chouteau. . Grand 1 don , on —— oy ie mrt OA VASSERS—Experienced, ca i f ers Hotel eibintickbsatieed tices ae To the above facts we direct the attention! foq : is to need. capa. thie xpessenced. white ind upstairs and LAUNDRESS—Experienced. 2906 Magnol of mothers who are seeking suitable employ-|] ?OOMING HOUS USE—9 he a arranged for ere pur bid, contents of dwellings or sma!) Delmar _ SOR. m8} | oir representative wil ohare need jot eth ining-room work, _ 447 i. ia inent for their daughters light _bousetes good location; reason- Call Forest 25, or Delmar 8806. FOR SALE re ALMEF L For ae ~ton Zahn ul LAUNDRESS—Col : GIRLS—T fear Lair work, halt Gressing, | “ary; canatienaed W0e Kin’ eee oo aun ERA MFG. CO., 001 Lucas av. (c2) able. SIs N. Newstead. “DENNIS BROS Louls av. (eR) ~~ 1” Sanel body; terms; 86 while learning. Oo BALOON AND RESTAURANT—At bargaii. CLOTHING—Fall and winter sults arg ge Olive. 606 _N,_Oth_st. —__(€2) | LAUNDRESS—At Gace German preferred: | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 1701 Cass ..» SPOT CASH coats, very cheap; sil sizes. 711 N. Oth gt. | ATTACHMENT eet Sv. handy with needle Ly 58486 McDonald. __ .~. | STORE—New. hardware and paint. with an 24 floor. Oliv 4 : ‘ n For your house furnishings of all kinds, We e for convertin . Ma zee Mfg. Co., iad oe NDRESS—For Wednesday and Thurs-} COLLAR S17 ARCHER Experienced, Excel- $8000 stock and 5-year lease on the best do moving. packing. shipp! 8 re storing. so gg Saat Says al Tale! oF ae Velvet; size od pr a truck. 33062 wt wa 6 o J — — organ. a A “ot Ss P i oae ee? eat-appearing, Co. STN Breas. Sian for Wednesday call Iminedla rian wom-| SUFFER AND SLEEVER—Apply Superior mia ik16 Third ev. a; | _Bomont 1420. Central 6427, (ct2) | GVERCOATS—For sale, most Fes OO O?CHOCOODO be @ Seria {>} ___(c8) | any 2093W. STI5A Cat 3 ete oot ee 5S “and folders: “1 ee See merchandise; 3C miles west Furniture Wanted Badly — on left for board. Mrs. . A , 2 on Lage gee pene —a Glppers an LAUNDRESS—German, for Mon and flatwerk listers and checkers. New Ameri- school SY goon cash Teauireds for 1 ptt eg All descriptions, large or smal! lots Se Velie vat ice se bee ee Morgan 8 Na ce eS — GOLD AND SILVER © Light Delf ot ‘steady Tuesday, washing and Friday rr ‘Saturday can Leundry, 2019 organ ec Simon L. Baer 580 Westminster ‘ GIRLS —J0 to 18 years, for Tent. Tactory men ie Salle Candy Sho cleaning. ‘2329 8. Jefferson, (3) FERDERS—And folders; rough dry ma SS) | 8 acl ° a flate, SCHOBER,” 448s oe ‘Prices destin ee . We. Deliv pirmar ZAR. ‘orest “fins. £3) oid 40: ,} river’ ‘o 8) | _ day; references required. 4389 Forest P location ‘in the city: reason for, selling, too y ark. sior Laundry, 1012 N d (c) i { E. Cain; Birmingham, HAST x 80 ictt for ne % for light facto LAUNDRESS—Young girl to h . toe fo —T am now ready to ; work; $4.50 to start. “381i Pine'st., second | and. help in_ kitchen. a en of cl gy get ie machine girls. FINSHOP—Good _Tovatlon: West End. Box oor ; no Ww a (c) | if desired, Cclonial Restaurant. ROR Co Ol ; 2) Fielder. Athletic: ht. intelligent girl tor ae LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS—Younc ic | FINISHERS—Experienced on| WALT PAPER “STO RE—South cn “euis: | Hi work in office, figuring. fillng, etc. Add di r 18 to } . $500 bu BR : 7 Nox D0. oat Visnatch. “a telerbone cperating: salar —. long, distance high-grade soft and laundered TIONAL SS: aot iieuand Bids. ; Roods com mplete, rete, = orice. aor = aT maiegte, ng young colored girl t seen congenial environment and } : ‘ % ° N! . % ’ 9° 2 assist oni willing Povent 4478 BW. BBP ° na alg + =. — advancement. Tels: shirts ’ steady work ? will take Waa oe tog x4 ‘sa a Bye sige the a9 Washington bi, FO | ere a) ‘Seentiay et or call or auye $ @#0@20°20230862 @ ® & eo: TRL— Bright about i? years secchlar banda ‘s, or evenings. Soren 4 om, Rs girls to learn. ELY & WALKER Rt gg tg meat box, computing scales, | PEDS—For sale; eee: and pray cS will_com ive LORED MAID—Good. “Olive 806R. SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and| clectric coffee mill. electric meat grinder, | _ both, new and secondhand: dressers, cate, PATENTS — _AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL _mngraving Co,, 509 N. Broadway 1 Chestnut. cash register. Ford delivery. . —— and parior furniture, rugs, carpets, 500 chairs | -~~~~-~-“~-~-~nrrrwr eee ey , DORRIS SEDAN—L te Hickory Sts. (04) wR : 4 | OORee Seria an MAID. if Hotel aa Te ‘Walt ite, iri. for for forking; privat —od MAID—Colored. Rosellé Hotel, 4145 Li in jell, and rockers; the largest stock of secondhand good wages. 3051 ILLINERY APPRENTICE—5745 Delmar. | FOLDERS—Ex exvences. on flat work troner. E WANTED furniture in the city, at a low price — cash. OIRL_ié Pon ge eye ie = OS CERRY eae must be good Apply Becht Laundry Co., 6301 Bell. (ce; FOR SAL cenit Hast Auction Co,, 2007-89-11 Mor (c62) | F ASE years: trimmer, 4 elmar bi. aie R or gates =f iw; : epartment, A y He rs-Oaks, 512 Lo MILLINERY APPRENT! ary | MACHT land tes oes ee sho raark ti ¢ ani 3. auto- brass bed, davenette suite, oaggrn ‘entral 744. : s14N G dead Ait nad 3 y go adies’ Solid “Siow 10¢ line. ge mais. fine player-piano; beautiful ititaue Seats ruite, rugs. IRI,—To run errands and make herself nen. e. cenney sreness. ne ae ae ers ani tant nes les. boats, cameras other furnits ns, 5127 Cabenne. POULTRY AND RDS erally useful. Singer Pros. Cloak Co To04 folders: for flat work dept. Apply Anchor cycles. store and office fixtures: 186 BEDROO or - nal y vs ntury Rid | Sauna, 2019 Lucas. (c) : nsnimene. 2 ines. _ $45 4-pos ter $18: od eo & CHICKS—For sale, barred roc poets goed strain, work in Saar aes | ME pantene ae MANGLE | GIRLS—And shakers. Planters MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE Beach $65 panes Fis; "colonial #35 ; iftenen PR Tg dozen; will deliver. Phone Hanley rs old. Busy Bee Can : SER MILLI. | _ oe sis "_MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE \; dresser chiffonier, ee 7m eee (ore og AND ASSORTER—Flat work. . AMMONIA FITTINGS—We lave purchased , $9.50; Axminster rug. $:| [UGGS—For sale; tor hatching; thoroug white, for cooking and and : IRL—Young: go home nights. 5163 1515-17 Clark. 2 m Fred W. Wolf Vo.. Cat- Brussels, $6.50. 4130 Maryland, Lindeti| farm range; fertile; 60c per dozen. vased Wistalte” ‘work, 4475 wy Sterman.. (c) wie Experienced rough-dry marker o. oads of new Wyoml NUUSk—Fxperienced. to take Ea and ® ae ogee apply Old St. Louis Laundry, gv, which é z BRASS BEDS—China. closets. botfet. dinin run errands and help around fant; references ulred. 28 Cab 1080 Victor. (ce) "es; 1 rd : rockers, other at + a pair for work. | bring permit along: come read RSEGI te, over 21 y to nurse PLAIN CLOTHES IRONER—Aaico Laundry, Lind ™% Ww Wm Forest Bad Mfg. Co., 162 child of 2; must assist with. housework: 8700 Olive. (c : . For sais; pease CP xt family of 2 adults; good wages; must be neat. | SHIRT BODY IRONER—Aalco Laund lect wha 7 Want or send us ye ite; dining furniture; davenette suite; . will clean, healthy girl of good ‘character — Olive Si which 1 be aaee broraptly. brary cet beautifut fut player-piano; with best references. Cabany 5352, 98 ik? FINISHER Lodie ; —1__{©) | 17t', ani Chestn h_ phones, etc.; slightly used; tor acre Gaia i seca eer rg pe ER ig: ge Gia Li tabjes for sale; now Wyom (35) pent One experienced 5 oA peti ing Co., 8044 Lawton. gy raiepairing and supp } Sees SE —For 1 cate. wax x bole coal range, wares, sore’ - AO ed SLEEVERS—Two, experienced, | trvteiiat (eA | or: $15 for noth. 1 ta IL Be aati oe tes BN a ge ees ‘4 Pre A a RY ates MOR eae, De ‘ 1 ily; Cook. a Shes * we £ ee Ee ee a, Pago) See J ey pada i: ots igi ty RRATORS W ) ae ruOm, ; ct ine. Well Kalter Mtg. Co, ao) 14th, steady work. ELY & ALK- A ie Fs. t Ph : dining rar brass beds. rugs, fs ER D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory : ‘Grit ip ao ATO _ pestennete s n ca: dy, work and good pay wy iene | Sts. (03) | Ried, 87: sine. two oll paintings; handsome: a worth of sligh __{eT} STARCHER—Expe rienced all-round; niso col- sane sale, wagon icad, i RNITURE ite qijuck coats, mar r girl and gir girls to learn. New : 5 a _ fel7) CO oon ~ Singer machine. z" Ww. Loase, 805-807 N. te xirls on | me A tiga ironer. West nes, for mak Jacket Co. AIT. ef ~§ i * e+ f nce i Dp od; 7 . oe: 4 APE a. Ppiy Su- righe 22s ete . . ee wa rics En = ts at. e) | cask 3 ~ LRE (D. Pre roast! Wties eeey, B08 “RK. BOY : ie O pnd gece eae =| GIRLS To learn shirt afin st a Position open at Rice-Stix \Bhirt Pestery eho ig LY & WALKER : parent ent - Be ih thin aptie upreme “0, _SALESLA FACTORY, 8th andj °CRRATORS—To } z ‘SLADIES WANTED Mi 3 (c4) aah
Page 21
é PERE Se Bh a Se ? 5 Baste. So I | Bee og Oa tian feet oe es oS i o Pee Be Se Ae eR te, oe setae eae po Wien dane a PRRs | ae eae ae fre ote Gee Ae. ee oats 4 — pe ie Re ee Ms eee ie ce er E ; va ; ie Me : 4 ; ; ye = fe . € § ss .s7. Lour 8° : Boome with SOARD_WEST Nec a - J tnt hi i, 4619—24 floor front, convenient west MT : ie 3 Nicely fur- i K. : ‘nished rooms: cont water; | (oes ee. Oe ’ LLAN te ratortably FEWGRGS PEST re Phone Linde aant sindell 1332R. (4) iss2Re (4) | 4 : led : ot ; ‘ingle . , in flat; newly furn : -EL., d floor front room; ; ie FOR HIRE #. EGA! cat ee ecod- Mew yer , “A family. “Forest ra, . si rivate bath; first-class board; phone a “ Dod ouring ‘oF _ —Laree, t room, south : We Ford si $1: ouring car, 5 nut st., suite 407, é: —, qe osure: tay employed: in private - Bia P ain age» room, ro ge e RY ols porte, $1 per hour, DANCING _ a RF” Pe ity, ms tote. ee (4: two, who wilt Toom togethe thoeg Semnd ecek- ts es test dances ya? 4162 —Housek suite of 2 | ————— | - ae Sot wi itmousine, PRIVATE B LESSONS any method: peciivety no rooms, attractively Roatchedt hot-water ' NORTH : — yess. fi versa” tte av (4 esi. clectrieit range,. continuous hot | ~.~,..... D ENT sit Sio17 Forday 1 per Boar fenures. = Water: Olive and rs; Bell phone. | RABY Wide > take ‘baby to bee caer ry a WELLINGS | FOR | R A TP , private AN, 4061—J-room suite, 1st floor, Ras ate ee “tiated : MISCELLANEOUS _ So orgs. day or nigh ws fange, runn water; also 2d- nn ne ei ntrail or Lindel "4 3 bie Lin keeping room, wocteialty y's never-failing heat; ‘ROOMS AND ‘BOARD “WANTED | WEST, ses ee cottage; bath, fur- ae ne 2-horse stake wagon. cl Ss I GS te APT Rt ine Dryer nace, electric: . wie tor 20723. 1818 Kennet a eo ay.an nreee 1 ri ah aished ve, alot harea. i nicely fur- ROOM AND “BO. ARD. Wwed.—In. _Private | INGER R. 00.(c4 ce: ei | | é at ae a oa Bi eres me me ete: gare, Beye Neen URbss | ma sea” he,” Rech Mage tate Lael | Beet eo Saas iss powe i and oe nc — ; i pt sala ol teac in Bite and Olive. pee ” —By gent [| TWELFTH, 1031 s.—8 i ; -. ar. sae Kroeger 0 except nei ) r } . MORT ANY Sk ee ee ok very a cetera Pier testa See | Setmener—ame_cerer_ re | pects Pm on kB | chant ta Pa Si IRTGAGE TRUST COMPANY. {_ Bi. ({ , ing cademy, our ve and . Sepak : AR om | 3 ae as imousine $3; tout }| ___ RUNING AND. REPAIRING 2009, or Central 1918. (8) | stectricity: hot water. laundry. rae | w Does. wee, End; eas, eo amily. oF] ~ SOUTH es N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine jf atheancboubrtseett meal cars will be sold at re- Brite 0 Easton; Tuesday, Feb. 20. ra i le onl 284. Post-Dispatch. : me . % 7 | _ — R AUTO LIVER ae _ duced : . 20.) _ connected; nice people on D-234. EADS, 3¢ 2-8 rooms and bath, $30. Taye aed Gras might; ca cash prizes oF costumes [OLIVE 8058—Larse first, floor south front SE Te eh aca ci | area Wea Prot__Jenaings: Delmar #261 Vate uring \} ew mahogany furnishings; steam tian young man, i ome: central : WwW "driver. “#1. per hour Yq D is MotorCarC ANCING UGHT itn four Pp lessons heat: electricity : location, West End: in private’ Pepanent: ee a SST puke t 612. { me || orr ompany, fa Dance Palace. 3517 Oltve st. OLIVE, 40 —Beautifan furnished front par- | Toommate consid Box R =P. " et Arcadia Da y 5827—O detached house; bath IDE In T BEST. ~ _ —_ Laclede Av. We teach thousands: no failures: es: lennon ia ‘ lor, dining -roor:, kitchen, connected; all £ AND A Vid 0 rooms, S-passenger Pierce-Asrew an Fe 4082) ernoons or evenings. Phon “ » | conv Ie ng Fe entlemen desire separate hf il with | JOHN Mc AMY INV. AND R. E. CO., $2 bour. Main 805 : i -ae LENN Dancin ~; peo re aT n; | PAGE B $820-3707-—F urnished Goussiewe) oard, Se Boe a home, west wreferfed, } . . N Grand av. : mites * a SSSSS= + playe léssoris Tuesday and Friday evenings, a: ing rooms; kitchenette: $3.50; range; hail | 2x D-259 h. 4) ~omitenes - $e ot work euaran teed. mission, gentlemen 85e, ladies 15c. ena) PAGE Bie ais BO. Lindell Boer. rlectrlety. $85 ‘month; owner will oa Bet 7 30 aa — 4 on eee ee Lam a — we pTrenditicn ro object: will es COG Re ye Ls AE oe, St Cong $100 GIVEN AWAY in ‘and Dom{no Dance Wig a ally ig free phone, | ROOM Wtd.—By young lady ponies West e401—Nice 4. m__patiagey large 7 tescur — tctor 1881 cae S BUGLES Wta. —Violin, andolin and ‘Piano; at ety Hall. Olive and 29th ata, punt 28 PAG BL.. 3618—-Nicely furnished room: PP aceon hago family, or where 3 yard,” $18. Reltz, accard + ——To buy C 8 ae Teasonable; term 9 gf ns a ARAH nT Ni Res reasonable, house- cxchane D- | wae, Fe me CS Verenl, D-tery poballt. new 5 DETECTIVE —Bx.U. 6, Gov. otticer dpeires eee ier —Fivg. 99, South Grand : } Beautiful Parkview : ow {o stop ol! troubles in ae size uprixz oun - |SARAH, 1338 ee fur- : oapins ange, FURNISHED Segre WANTED : =. re Fs nd stamp for -: $5 rter: with eweet hy pt “ a TCTIVE—Does shadowing sas Tavent- nished for Xd ounecing -—e range vates a re’ ios electrielty 3) tat f Bee Mach. She} g pte! care Hanni _ a)\\ oF course we be giad to show _ your children: and montbly. es. -feating, locates, missing ‘Finn - | and hot water. Phone Landell ‘149. ROOMS pispet ‘aaenal eVaNEED APARTMENT § Wtd. eee ‘; an ee = Co. annibat. Mo. ar , oa t _— ) hone 7 ieiL inéell 5102: aA Timat SPRING, 7 N.—Newly . furnished rooms; with kitchen r whee or 1 large room, e ~ Youngs couple; no ne gy te iomont 7 rst *; a i= . CHASSES. Yo a | ee | — odel. x at's ee: ‘ a ~~ FOR ors \ Beas {8} I wat and convenient to Hodiamont cars. wits nero A fe must be modern, in ghllng Dh A gy me, F a ae omer oure og gale, 1017 runabout; pre cticall Cadillac Eight, late model; in pink of con- CELLO PLAYER Wtd.—Experienced; rag able room; southern sure; excellent; ary* $13 “and $14, BOARD, 807 Locust st. (c60 shes Wl lease fe aw _ eo = ee 100 miles 8325. 5841 Delmar. fed — eis: also “ Dedroom song Fm oe: nd classical; for trio. Box C-81, P.-D.. | steam heat, continuous hot water. phene: aE ee, test ate | = Kitch. PO I eT ee ae sale, 1913 runavout, setl ¢ | Su) vax roadster, like new stn A big 63. Post-Dispatch. (c6) RUS GIRIS Wtd.—For r_ real poet WESTMINSTER pia. 4682 7652A-——Large. bright | 2; steam heat, electric lights; rent $12,560 MARTIN-BREITT_ EAL ESTATE co., Agent - ee gale. _Sce_at 2315 Locus ° nobl!e Tamouatiie, Coylinder: RST’s mae ty Oe > t is wine o Rn Aigpery nape ears weApDIy Bar| front room eat, continuous hot | Month. {e8 1119-20-21 CHEMICAL BLDG, , RING CARS FOR SALE.’ painted and nickeled; elect Si ee ener OT Mattes end alavees + ihe Regent Hotel, : (4) | Water: tieman only. (8) | LEONARD, 929 N.—¥ive larae seoms, bath. f , | bie Be ee ei ee ee noe Lsmeguin: lc ot pldnop of “goed. stable, maken, Bloaly re; | SINGER St. by ~~~. | RESIDENCE We Wtd.—Exchange 5080 Cates av. arranged for two families; $1000, 6446 geile. fourtng ei 1916; | ea “ag tee S-passenger, with electric starter —BatPSELHOR DOT Oltve ~ fy ‘(e14) Post-D1 (2) Wi Daan PL. 3802—Neatly furnished CLEVELARE, 3867A—Six-room modern we oe wo = ae m. ideas: Oe Sahiant gg » b ie eee Seyoe SCR ees ’ - 4 ick touring car, b-pass.; new paint; wil: , rooms; all conveniences; rent free first =r EVELAND, a0 ile conv enences lx FURNISHED AP rooms, | Mar an PS Prod | _ got * @ ve sold for less t ) week. (62)| ULEVELAND, 42)3-Klegant S-room fi screened porch, boned ily furnished: i —Exc bination aiures: a great. rf sole, 1015 touring car, gumtams 9 |Hudson “Si, S-pass, tourIng model: newly Lyris siees STELL, BEST Bare ROOM SandR OAR D} week secre: _ bath, hot water, fixtures; modern: $15; | pock block from TE oa pe ne «lla mer “ental Wta.—e oe eh at of Bie é f weee et 2ai5 Locust. hes Tnkice vontater, “Aew: maint gh. ubebet Par siorocns, tectery ment pares DE TONTY ix modern fiat (ed) | nnn 315 R is. Rane ales ae cup ae ‘= ; ; us 4 & . é . ' n in Srest ter a erg are PROP PPO LLB OLD LPP DPD PS r . - - 1 ' >. 5 = aaie, touring. late 1015; Al gone ings ilectric starter end Mente. gy | Nome better. 144: iegis RUS ee Solid agate. 10¢ per ling Fier iber GARTER, 4137 —Three-room flat, $11:|Dg-TONTY, 416GA—New modern G-room| Bnew) = -~ ALE aol ing: - = absorbers, "electric lights, Ph - -temdttion. d RECORD EXCHANGE rent. rent. eos epee rata! tino. Hh 14 i5e: Pipes He oN — wenrated; sve them SETAE 5 oh APARTMENT—S outside rooms, urnished: SUBURBAN PROPER FOR s 4 at of, nae he good ; eR ee es eee Siar GRAND > porch, ea. — ermore ‘o *g ct. 4 a egy pene aalaeaaeaty ‘ae ie Dates anda cvarter, te tc te Rea RECORDS—For sale: Bdlson Cylinder, 100 | (SOUTH jouth of Chouteay ay lg Whe Rt Sen, bach? ou baet “ipurnished; “885. $35. * Blaney 14 ney 1474. (6h | rerarences requir stots, as sora MISCELLANEOUS Bt Ds ek ~— = ¥ ° ; , epue- . SAKLAND, 4677—3- : - | : ee hig es me > eet scaeig eartorse, Seevoehon, Sorep aN Re Se. | RR ra —rares term | gen dane bisa Phan Cog wh. | REAGAN, Pha Unrate "Spare | SOURS ted, aad Be mpg 5 n 735 A— ; od yments. Box A-17, rs eo Hudson , -8 q trie Ii : né Oli _* (¢6) | R-7,_Poet-Dispetch. ) - : is. _ Bs ae x. Font ~Pisbaten th M4 foule“and other By OE, cost | eS CHINES call — OOM—Nice rm, private home; | ROOM-AND BOARD—Ip vee ig Pes WEST OLIVE, 8715—Heated - 3-room nished nw bater Rome: i ri figte and tarter: ee odel, na. on delivery; price $465. ALi nd hora, models gM yp tally heat. hot water: rr Bell ph phone; moderate price, p ar ood reasonable; references ERS ES kt. Se SAM apartments: every convenience; $5.5 50 and ane Sa cme lemons . ‘ = 8 s oie 5 ' , ‘Phone Linde TD SRSERESES ERET EE REE! a ma «mets an tgigt Ato Mes pg | PN AR Ra a tae Nt 6. (c8) r , ae er. Kinloch De y iene taken in exchange for iarger Ehone Lingell 364, ROOMS AND BOARD—Lady ownin ~~ BARTMER: ~3005A—- Modern five- et flat, : Gace’ ern; Al ‘condition a Gree a . | ictrolan | Grafonoles, ¢tc.; must sell at] A —Nisely furnished. tront, next to bath; ould Vike & ea cf $22.50 Driemeyer, 208 N, 7th s PAGE ed fiat; e na schools venient jent; tot 100 ai CAR—For sale or aaron tour- — : 1914 Ford Touring car ar: good tires; over- } once: very lowest prices; cash or easy termy;| hot water; no cther roomers. Forest s19ty: BE Aight 4 gy heen Baan Bl gentlemen for OPeR. cos iano te, coah gas range; $50; _ a es ° Bs he : and, . ptional; heat, hot | Main 3463. Pp »agrate , | fruit and ft Sonable. Hoy C-46., vii Gee 3 ee Svan su © gg Be @) | water; excellent cuisine. Phone Lindell. $94. BAYARD, THA_4 rooms; all in fine con: indel Dispatch, fe a i . : ; CENTRAL” ' [ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished, Itio (3) BBELE, 4401—8-room furnished fiat; ound! oe ; : . og ripen @ tar electric lights and r ; , sen cantihninitnindtian nenanitir nn tite frm | south-exposed room: modern conveniences: | DELMAR 7. bath, hot-wa- | _ steam heat; $25. (co) fen patch: ee: illac Eight Cylinder’ & 4 oun table by ges oversize : tf rte BELL 8405 —T wo rooms furnished housek eep- private romney: refined surroundings: gentie- ter heat, electric Tue: iow rental. Cab- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPO SES . webster ne ieee is x” sda touring % ar oeed but iittie:: chanical cx | tne ‘or sleeping; heat, hot water, —— men_or couple: breakfast. Cabany 5140, (7) ony 14,__. er bath ro iAAhtan mre nna nnn ARAN, , it class condition 1916 lies : ‘ ' : CENTRAL EASTON, $80 net oe Ere MISCELLANEOUS dal price for im CHOUTHAD, Avagic- By ye ES an rooms: a itnmnnmnn, | screens, fixtures, laundry; Page or Well- ae hb OO fF A : : r hea ton car 6. BOR — nian ee ae : Tord Sede Sedan: Fis Stewart acter took: 4 “ FR ? HEF PigasCh's Rago ponded warehouse; care- SOUTH board if desired: furnace, électricity, hot stairs. - : We own and offer for rent some high-class x ne © OOOO SOOO: _ | ge aful on taken in excha een casio at, OS: Pelt Aether ta artteatatinienir Sh Kt roa nable, BADIE, 3910A—6 li rooms: tilé bath. | retail stores in the congested factory district Be : Ss «Une. | ~ — }] HARTFORD, heat. hot bath: meals Op EL 18—Room and board for 3; hail closets, electric 5. screens, laundry. and on, big franares corey. 5 suitable bg B any ae ‘ee . Tee ~ RIEFLING'S. 500 N. oom, § 4 maieon: reanonebie. Forest 6255 Delmar 3954X. (058) nd eens a elie Light Truck SSO : oka, ord delivery be FES ie Sinan 1 Dye abe br DELMAR BL., Nicely furnished room LINCOLN, 8726A—4 large rooms and- — location, oP LIGREEN CONST CO on aod ‘Bale, Velie Light age Y _ city: bew and JEFFERSO 1649 nent! , furnished ‘for two, with or ‘without board, private] “yo: cold. water; ceme ent cellar; é' Kicholas 3 Bidg., Grand and Park. | ; nae, “~~ of ae: Sigg ae FOR | pn (cS) SHENANDOAH. | 3019A “Nicely > NSINGTON, 5219—Fine, cozy room, for 2] NORTH MARKET. ee Bes : sere ; rent sty. OFFIC cm Part of office suite, mack oe 4 nnn ot ee re n eee ®t OOH OS ee: Btn —“ oes . 7% , sike Sidhe Sos aa'as and Storage Co.. 400g ead aM aang reasonable. i ight ahd hi é om 5A * vs 8) - ’ 5: y son, away 4a unfurals STOR — » Easton and Acate- “— ) school watt 9 his beautiful room with cape “ 8 my cs ae park, fine | , 1 _ ony hoard t¢ one only em ployed, adjoining bath, ASHING™ N BL., Yaat" camel ity dros store or confectionery; 4 | : sleeping h. \! ot-water heat: private fam- | Rooms. Paid sleeping sme oe op ga- Co, RL... 3700—3 . tor End: references. Forest 5803. . TH |Site eras 6 BY den WR pe fag > “Newiy furnished ee ( Brom “apart- ‘cgdeeeee aaaneaee ? Go gen- ri * a on —— € hetter kind: hot and cold water: vhone: | tlemen. tr pteatn-ented apartment : _attealy a “ag ae worn nae ete ne TH, 1722 $i --fgeod, locatt 7 . tet ac eae Scanccilng Trout redans | Sat Oome:. Sh, none gemrenmmcen:: Slee tae large, is aere_stapie, £16 — : wast Complete: Gas Fiinsontore—Sinee room Wied ttn “rooms; all conveniences; Al os new, ARAGES AND STA ; aut : atults: optional: | OWARD 7th ot, | STABLE 2 9 large wagon lot; ap L| Olive S588 6020 Waterman: It., 4fms.|* + teen mmee , : . Ww see 7? E £ . at By pp SUN PARLOR : eg oe . e+ eee: PERFECT J ‘ ; ya 4 nea rial hardwood sa ev- . ” tare rent; ) | “i samme ic? ; ime oar # : ~ . . ? iat. ake © : ee A Spee a BR ge Dipocy ce eel * . _fond eee 180 ene, nirinme 500 wwe” ~~. . pn 5 ee 3 av. ie oo ge me at a ; ae ee ae %5 a ey DS Red eS is Ss a a at z na ol Ee? | s % Ned * . te Ge i oe i Ae Nes eae Wi ata i, eee ees By bail 4. ee Pog: 3 ae eng eS <a * NS % Pe ae e & x;
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at , 2 sé * oy + ee ek ; g Ae laa +o - f. - a® ey _ sy anys \ ‘get= died a - _ ) + 4 ake ae * : ; r. 2 + , ya ‘ 5 4 i a ' ‘ . F i bg Se 93 - Y Taye: . Pe ia et 5 erat ui 4 u y 2 a ; ae ; : 4 ’ es ee, tee Wh a) 2) a t- Se q cle 2 4 a a Ss lla Eee eee Fe x " > " eis ¥ oe) bE ¥ > as te ee te Ae eae ae Ie, Be Foe, my . ek -. ry a $2 ; yom ‘ ir oF ea Be eS are : a hich) eal RR: wn ! , De + : 4 a . aR z 3 x be aA ae ee 8 Cm Pe e wt ; : * é , ( ae iN ey See ae i] on He 5 ak eR) act a ; mre ee) Dic ; et ae A a ae Lie vig a ae a OSE Rae ie hk Ss % S. ‘ ne : +> . oe af : my ¥ » J ba bc 3 Er Ww " “ - : -. % ean, a ces Le ae -. wg aor. 2 S> - Re ty . = rs MPs p43 "A % Ro PR? Ba. ~ AFFORD TO DIE—BY GOLDBERG~« ; : $e a» ‘aa a ¥ IT COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE AND YOU CAN’T ) . , IVE Gor ONE SCUNCE OF COAL LEFT IN THE SARE - VLE LET. COU HAE IT FoR 41/10 ot ae er Be Cae a 4 4 Cou 4 ae ee yi Ae, a BooB F. ~~ ty. ; Your. et Pa. pace: . _ The Post-Dispatch ’ Daily Short Story . Adventure WELL, INE GOT T2— WHAT OUGHT TO KEEP VS WARM FOR A LITTLE SOEL WE'LL FREEZE , CATH 'F You BON T ~~ poor SOME SOAC MARE Y } mildest man I ever knew, a - ‘eénvex-chested, anemic bodkkeeper who always hesitated about cross- ing a streét until the car was upon him, | once confided to me that the greatest craving in his life was to rescue & woman from the eighth story of a burn- ‘ing hotel. That was his idea of Ro- mance and Adventure—combined in one ecetatic act. Most of us are like that bookkeeper. In our humdrum we day dream of narrow escapes and the near- est we come to one is to. have a Ford splatter mud in our faces; we mind-«paint polar expeditions and if it wasn't for the United Railways in winter we'd never even taste of their hardships. . May Higgins had the soul of an argo- naut but she was so busy selling woolea goods at the Peerless Department Store that she didn’t have time to hunt for the Golden Fleece. At that May wouldn't have Known an argonaut from an aero- naut; but she yearned for adventure—ad- venture of the kind that would, make the quest of the Golden Fleece as tame as a trip to the corner grocery for ten cents’ worth of gausage. : y read ‘lots of ks about Hs aos wiht high shoes p amet unelimable mountains; about slips of girls who slipped into bold bad .men. and fearless maidens: who went alone. through the Sahara Desert with. the message they had taken _— — | , : 3 ; . hero to deliver to ‘ . ) Abouka, thus saving India for the Brit- MUTT AND JEFF—SHOWING HERE THAT ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS—BY BUD FISHER. ish empire. She wept at‘ their misfor- PE, OE OR dias: os —B tunes, got a cold when they were : = . crushed in the Arctic ‘ice: and perspired || | freely when they fought cannibals on the hot reefs of the South Pacific. Once May got eo wrought up that she determined to stow away on a ship and sail below the equator like one of Jack London’s heroines, but when she awoke ‘ that morning she found a hole in one of her shoes and anybody knows that if there is one thing a seeker after adven- ture must have it’s a gtout pair of shoes. By the time she again thought of ad- venture she was reading a book about a girl who was lost in Labrador. She apent about half an hour looking for it on the map in vain. “D> you know where Labrador is?’ she asked Sallie Jones in picture frames the next day. . “Whot’’ asked Sallie. “No, no. It’s a country somewhere. It's always cold there and it's full of bears and’’— “No, I don’t,”’ admitted Sallie. “I ‘don’t get much’ chance to get out of town. What about it?” .“T was reading last night where a girl rent there and killed a lot of wild ani- ndis and had a fight with’— “And I suppose you want to go to Dabrador now,” interrupted Sallie with : a laugh. ‘““The day before yesterday oR Fe ea : aay a es aang eta ea aailam ate at Beagrie LACM ep RN Chen cea Mei: ge tees saan, | Pls Me nek w ob + Veer ris aan aes we. ad 7: he eb: i oe ta Pion Ce Ae oO en Oe eee Wee emer ee een wow stein ieatiat : os es Pond recuse oe enol “3 ” $e aT ee re JUMP Rown) THAT LION’S TAROAT AND CN It ALC A ond 1 DREAM OF THIS AND 1 DREAM. OF THAT, 2 eh ee ree Bh Gt mine i? ao iT CoSsTs “Too. MUCH “TO LIVE AND You CAN’'T ATFORB TO DIE % AD TO THE ZOO Oe Sn Se nee a manned fa Sadia SRC aki i ase Fane ita YP DE See ated ek ayte : Fe) ae » 5 at or. ad iy a - — 7 Ss > me = | ' ; ' ;} 3} rs * oe or i * = ss , ~ ba i =e. wi + "Ex é 7h! ee, i, * . A 4g = es “4 ‘ ‘ Trade Mark Reg. 0-8, on ae ce = weteiene, tthe ioteshaies POPE ARI REO blame > SE he ms an Nae a Raat a a8 8 RSs “ee —-_:~— 7 - BRIC ie cas " Ae a my + Re =: aie al m4 “ae ae YkNow WHeT TLL DO TLL WRITE HER A VALENTINGS MYSELF. IT aint WHAT A THIN costs ms THE SENTIMENT THAT COUNTS ANY WAY “XDIOWT HAVE ENOUGH MONEN To dE ND LILAC A VALENTINE ON VALENTING Dan AND Now SHE THINKS I DON'T LOVE HER HEY, muT tT? WHAT RHYMES WITH “Teck” > OM, Likac LILAC, YouRG THE ONE THING Tb LACK rir I COULD HOLD NOUR HAND r'D TAKE EVERN TRICK™ en weet me aay eer ae wonkhe a em ~ I a a Na a oy PP rete LET'S SEE ? WHAT RH YMES PTH “TRICK a AE SS mo ‘a ' PES gyi ES «He AWE hr Mas tN ng mr ieneiatain En danomtabene eee etn : Sp aeinceceaeaen a tesrte wears - { Sibalanaidetamaentiakos aac . pebcaigsheceasaeenih pcine” cab een mr re ee. ome awry “ — looted il ~ OP Rn pict eS oe Nh , z awe -- SMS SH ie Pa ae an : . Pair mmm = sengii eee — ee oe ied BB rowers 4 r a! LF at . 4 p( j t “ * ‘oad. Ph ,™ et ad tal Prete ' . a oy rt ‘eds m Si BAF Ie A tide a iY Jite re 4 Oye ~ ao ; 9 » 4 a 1 wee 4 Rta YS take: t PA? 2 Pavey ‘ 42%) we - BASEN - : a t M* ye ‘ { . thle ’ / bs 7 af wir J j if . one oo avons, MT 4 ay a be . at A aehs \ >, pide dS SIN a \ se ce Oya Fea ys wie 4, » J * Peeik: / +" : . i ‘ iY ee ae AAS BOs % A aS vai - > ah > ~¥ 4 i : P ¥ a; a. ray aK} wank £,4OpXh . eae 4 ~) es St . gh ~ ro Pad x 24 ‘ . 4% 917, ty ua Cc. -Fleher SC Tab Woke all . s* a rn ee A y** . 2 r a rig SE 5 ‘ & ' “\ ‘ c.14 . 4 ‘ 1 . ew . a ‘ \ > q : ? . P25 Set 10 ae > Lute oP Oh aA IY Poe NS ‘ ; . ese 24 \ Ls tied esieggtes pa . . ; ‘ ‘ 4 Z " p 1 Pte > : : ‘ way J ‘t x . " - ., . ‘hs sy ot ey ily) er : 2 ay (4 > s“ «+? nyt e is y ‘4 oF ’ - — ‘ ~ A ’ : ‘ 7 Pe ' . hae 7%. se ¥ > ‘ a¥ 4Y » ‘ot : ‘ ’ > r 4-4 . ¥ 4 ii Ses" . { hae BR hkts@ MOON Lee awa tf! 1 Weehe, ¥ ily af Ata nah , i ey *“} My, Tp el ee 5 . = $ a ae > ye - » \a ad nF a ¥/ 7 dat 7 iS: 2» » , re ’ ty ‘ bs t ‘ . es w vm " s x w i 4 ‘ ; At ie « , ay 6 ee weg Re aa a fei eee ee ee Sie rae Sat ee 3 or" hd # Ts ¢ i . eGiy. 5! 3”" he Time 10) 2 NS te ayn ¢ ie * . ’ R wt. Ay ~ ? “a . ‘ Bt * ‘ 3 or aid 4k Be, Neen 8 Bari tear Cas ean a , ENS . Pex * 3: Ns B ates | . Rt gt r, lands,” . wi | FG SRLS Re i a! Laas Nex a : * J iy “Fidge,’” corrected May. “I don’t care. BR RS : 2 Sal Rect Aare ora, I'm going to one of those places some Nd RB a ead vn Ce Saks Bu AS of these days. I’m getting tired of eat- : ing and sleeping and coming down to this joint. “I want to live,” she quoted dramatically. . « re UB Sag Rt RAT I A? oh CS Pa Be PEE) MAP Ee HOON Sn RAR AE NN enema: teen RR era Nem tin Ce ee te be. 8 * ; 7 a it will be full of snow-{f jt keeps jane snowing like this,’’ ’ i “You are right, my dear, as you al- gee eaacaarte and Margaret found |' | , a ity = ; ey, pee eae s es “hh gen lion andl oe themselves seated next each cther ; | SS ea Se 3 “Come out of it, kiddo. Cut out the movies and bunk books and get down to earth. You'd better hustle back to ways are,” said wise Mr. Sparrow. “And if we had not been in the nest it at a dinner party and immediately be- came confidential. Wednesday at would be heaping full now.” Mr. Sparrow -heard no more about houses in trees, so he felt that a little discomfort had brought him much comfort for the rest of his days.’ (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) 8:30 a. m. and end promptly 6 o’clock Thursday evening. a | “Tt told er. : eee ee 13 led FINAL SALE—LAST TWO DAYS— me EVERY WINTER GARMENT Ot "IN THE HOUSE MUST GOi-@y Goodbye every Winter garment in the house—just 2 days left in which to sell Prices : are no object now. Note the bargains listed below. It’s the biggest sale ever, Don’t miss i “Molly told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her,;’’ whis- pered Margaret. “Oh, isn’t she a mean thing!” gasped Katherine. “Why, I told her not to tell you!’’ ‘Well,’ returned Margaret, her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so}, don’t tell her I did.”, your counter..I see a victim pawing over stock.” wn t some mittens,” said the cus- tomer, a heavy-built man, with tanned avid creased features. ‘The heaviest you've got. -It's cold where I’m going.” _ “Labrador?” asked May in a matter- of-fact tone. | “Labrador,” repeated the customer, with a ptrange light in his eyes. ‘Yes, | $ z ‘ ¥ . :* 2. i a tn , Git : tach 4 - + SS as * ¥ ae og Zz . , sik - ‘ i’ ny = MN . ‘i is y by * s 3 ae ~~ ( ‘ > oe .~ -§ 2 A, : ° ’ ry J » - & ; 4 5 “- ; te ¢ a . “ * 5 ® i ' x % ¢ 2 § ‘ 2 33 af ¥ i > ij cl * ; ¥ : . Oe ‘ a 4 3 ) i s ; a . Pee 2 ; 2) 4 ’ we & iz : Smits RES: i : ers : G4 3 ee £ 2a: F yet oe ; : ‘ eae ad > > *t + Be aa ‘A i i] ry : ' Me i — ci - k % at . - Sr Bl : We : , Bierce pre te ay oa 4) Rae ak . = 3 - te £) ae % Pah ha " oe sy. aks ee } Sa.0F t : ri fat a 7 ai Pa - ey g a E. Chath, * Baleieto. sda, iia oad ss H wm REY tea ip netie 3 te aa oper g! - ee ars A Simple Transposition. [ ITTLE four-year-old Bessie was putting on her shoes for the firs: time and got them exchanged. Going to her mother, she said, tri- umphantly: ‘See, Mamma, I got my shoes on.”’ “Oh!” said Mamma, “but you have them on the wrong feet.’’ wessie looked down doubtfully and said: “I don’t see how that can be. These are all the feet I got.” Shelling Towns. > fate i The Rented House. AM tired of living behind blinds Sparrow family, possession was all and under the eaves of houses,” |/they asked; they could fight for any- said Mrs. Sparrow to her husband / thing they wanted and usually get it, | che morning. “Why don’t you get / too. awfully cold. I killed some bears and|a nice home for me ina tree, the “John, you Rave shown good taste, rescued the hero—that is, uh. Whatisame as all the Mr. Robins do for this place is high and airy, and no are you going there for?’ ware, | their families?” cat could ever get out on this slender —pee customer hesitated ‘a trifle. . | As everybody knows all the Spar-jlimb. I am sure we will be very Te. Oh, I'm going ‘there on a.trip| row family, fathers and grandfathers | happy and comfortable here,” said Mrs. for the Government. It's my first visit | and great-grandfathers never do -any- | Sparrow. . there. I wish you would tell me some-| thing if they can help it in the way of “TI do wish, though, there were a few thing about it, Listen, ‘Miss, My name work that they can get some one élse | leaves on this tree; it will be pretty SpA gd 6. TS sees P So Saieche ~ , iJ *e Paving His Way. N a rural court Se squire had made a ruling so unfaiP that three young lawyers at once protested against such a miscarriage of justice. The squire im- mediately fined each of the lawyers $5 for contempt of court. There was silence, &nd then an older ‘lawyer walked ‘slowly toa the front o° the room and deposited a $10 bill with the clerk. He then addressed the Judge +! ite = i Labrador. What made you think so? Were you ever there?” »“¥es,” replied May, “I was there. It's HE i: z gz 46°38 ree fee BPs og oF + US ie tarwion Tt aie se ¢ Lb Hl if A, ; - : . : eN) 7 i ee » ‘ he —a -_ . . Tamale de Satta ee ee, ee ee a ee a 2 . oa se ha) aiiagsyee SAM Liat A , Rg Re Site NS | Plc AED Se thy DBP PRESTON See rea 4 Dat ee ay aa ea ea, Eee a nN , ? ogy “ — enemn, we x try an og oa a %, " os he t > a UaK% = i alae : ‘ : ; . Ae ayn sie mci BER, NT Re Se eh ates wh -Ue DY he sh iedebeanns yO hues hg Se ee re ; i ‘ ey ve : ne Qo 8 a Ba aie fi SE BSN. eset BASE e seer Poeheits " t . Photinia 1 Se * OPELAS. 5 ROE PEI ERT BOA IIT gers a i? > . Perdana wort lan eh — — ~s scaehenantpniicoannskorearseaiinndee me ae i * A ., -- — . ‘ a 4 eee : ‘- >. « . pte. = will be. pwn 7) ec ty Bs Ski ts, a = ne ae aa? 4 , Ps -_ % 4 is $ , ‘ ee. ae . q , : ee € ; ~ ar fae es : i aS Sm 4 ei Ss ey ad haus Nae ‘i eg o or Se By eee eee