St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATPH 'ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1917. GUESTS THRONG NEW $3,000,000 HOTEL STATLER OF 41 Town Club Knitting Bee Heckles a "Militant" Speaker Draws Sharp Retorts by Answers to Pointed Questions on Banner Flaunted by White House Pickets. CAMP DONIPHAN $3,000,000 Hotel Statler to Be Thrown Open Today, and Proprietor TELLS LAVTON TO CLEAN THE TOWN BY IS AT WHITE HOUSE FOR PICKETING ISSUE HR TGAGNG WOMEN TAKEN MIND MAN LAWSUIT Ultimatum Says Soldiers Will Be Washington Police Detain Banner Carriers as Fast as They Appear.

Plaintiff in Action Over Electric Ticket Vending Machine Claims Right to Invention. 1600 Who Had Reserved Dinner Tables Served in Relays in Six Dining Rooms. By MAKGUEIUTK MAUTYX. The scene set at the Town Club, where a number of woitwn of advanced tendencies gathered yesterday afternoon to hear Miss Mabe.1 Vernon and Miss Margaret Whittemoro. of the militant suffrage faction, both with jail terms to their credit, wai Miss Paul was further described as a frail little person, 32 years of age.

a Quaker in religion and a non-resistant by nature. Her character was sketched as that of the determined martyr, purely. She was said to be naturally disposed toward seclusion, a lover of books rather than people, yet she forces herself to do the most glaringly public work. She ts naturally disposed toward ease knd is of delicate physique, yet she forces herself to engage in the most violent athletic sports. She does noi allow herself a heated room for fear she may be tempted to stay in it an evening instead of going out.

The history of the activities of the Woman's Party was reviewed at great length, frequently Interrupted by questions. Questions Were Pointed. "Can you justify that banner you addressed to the Russian mission?" was one of the more pointed. And Miss Vernon's attempt to answer was lost in a volley of retorts to the effect that while it might be all right to complain to our own Government of wrongs, it was unpardonable to go whining to another country about them, especially when we are at war and the complaint could give comfort to our enemies. Miss Vernon told of the several of their deputations that had been V.WW.v VjXfrMVS.t,JCd.

MB X. knitting bee. There was antagonism, unspoken but felt, as the speakers, with their local sponsor, Mrs. Edith Barriger. unassisted by any of their hostesses, draped their banners over the furniture.

Miss Vernon spoke for an hour and a half. She has the dramatic sense highly developed, and it musi be admitted that many times knitting needles seemed to forget disconcerting roles and dropped idly into laps. The plight of Miss Alice Paul, head of the Woman's Party and leader of that "little band of willful women" who have picketed the White House with such well-advertised results, and who at last has succeeded in getting a jail sentence without the usual suspension, was seized upon pr the chief material of the speakers Earlier in the day the two women called upon Mayor Kiel, urging him to ask the President to investigate alleged mistreatment of the prisoner by her jailers. The Mayor told them he would take the matter under advisement. Then they called at tro Associated Press office here and reproved that agency for not having carried a story they had seen in spe cial correspondence to a Chicago paper to the effect that Miss Paul was confined in the psycopathie ward for Investigation sis to her sanity.

Numerously Degreed Woman. Miss Paul was described by the speakers as a highly educated woman with innumerable college degrees, who, it was implied, would be incapable of going insane. The Town CluL audience was told that Miss Paul wa the genius of the Woman's Party, a "logician and trc-tician," whose aim had been to center all her force upon Washington, and more recently upon the President. The President's advice to go forth and bring public sentiment together upon the subject ef a Federal amendment had been the signal to begin picketing the White House, it seems. This picketing had not ai noyed the President; he was too big a man, MIfs Vernon assured her listeners.

The President had been vn- failingly polite and friendly, alwavs lifting his hat in greeting when paw them. RUG DEALER SUES ATTORNEY FOR ASSAULT DURING HEARING Alexander II. Asadorian Says George VZ. Mix Broke Arch or Ills Face Asks Damages. Alexander II.

Asadorian, a rug dealer, yesterday filed suit against Attorney George E. Mix for $12,700 damages, alleging that he was assaulted by the lawyer last August while he was on the witness stand. The petition alleges that Asadorian was giving testimony in his damage suit against Dr. T. M.

Say-man, before Referee Clarence T. Case in Case's office, when Mix struck him in the face. Mix, who was Sayman's attorney, was cross-examining the plaintiff. Asadorlan's petition recites that the arch of his face was broken or Kept From It Unless Con- ditions Are Improved. Sccrta! to th I oat-PUntitcti.

CAMP DONIPHAN. Nov. 10. An ultimatum was Issued today to the three City Commissioners Lawton by Maj. Carl Phillips.

Division Sanitary Inspector, that unless immediate steps were taken to correct three sanitary evils which he says exist, the soldiers of Camp Doniphan would he forbidden to enter the city. The three condition he complains of are Insanitary conditions in kitchens of restaurants and lunch counters, lack of city plan of garbage disposal and seeming neglect of city authorities to post no tices on houses where there re con tagious or infectious diseases." The ultimatum was the result of a close inspection of the city by sanitary Inspectors of Maj. Phillips' office. One of the largest est tug houses was found especially unsanitary, the report specifying that drinking glasses never were washed. Lawton is now practically depend ent on the trade of the soldiers, from 1500 to 3500 of them being In Lawton very night and on Wednes day, Saturday and Sunday and holi days, the total runs as high ns 4000.

No New (awn of Meningitis. No additional cases of spinal men ingitis have developed among tho 400 quarantined men of the 108th ammunition train. Fifteen tons of turkey are being bought by the camp quartermaster to supply the touch of home to tho camp Thanksgiving day. Requests for bids were sent out this morning to wholesalers, specifying young turkeys weighing not less than. 10 pounds and not more than 20 pnujW Taking the average of 15 pounds it means, 2000 turkeys will be on the tables at Camp Doniphan.

Every trimming of the old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner will he given to the boys. Th In th only evnln newRpapnr In St. I-oul that receives DC pub llshea ticwa gathered bv tha Aaaoclated Pre-H. THREE ALIENS CHARGED WITH VOICING DISLOYAL SENTIMENT Russian, Aiitdrlnn nnd German Held ly Pollen for Federal Authorities. Three aliens 'were nrrested In St.

Louis yesterday and last night, and held for tho Federal authorities on charges of uttering disloyal abatements. William Senkus. a Russian laborer, of 911 Market street, proclaimed at Ninth and Market street that he would not fight for the American flag and denounced the United States. Emll Albrecht. 37, an Austrian laborer, with no fixed abode, boasted In the United States Employment Bureau at 19 North Eighth street, that the Kaiser would come over here and lick America.

He eurse-1 the United States. A man who resented the statements knocked him down and a policeman caught him as he was running away. Paul "Marten. 50 years old. a German, of 108 North Eleventh street, was reported to have declared he wished someone would start a revolution in the United States, and that he would be the first one to pick tip a 9ii ri I 1st 1 1 it Offer .00 1 I L.

I received by the President, the last with a memorial of Inez Mulhol land, whose death was attributed to her work for the cause. At last. in a voice thick with emotion, she exclaimed "Oh. those people who dare to say we do all this for notoriety, who dare to suggest that cultured, delicate women, delicate physically hut strong spiritually, would choose the vile cell and company of the under world which we find in prison would do what we have done for no toriety; oh. it shows so little vision.

so little understanding! "You criticise us. you suffragists, while you agree that we are all de slrous of the same ends, enfranchise ment. Yet you let us do all the work. Where" and her gesture swept her audience, which num bered So women where are the women of Missouri who ought to be working with us for the Federal amendment?" "Probably they are all out doing war relief work," somebody suggested. With which some felt encouraged to take up their knitting again and others noticed that the clock pointed to long past 5 o'clock tea time.

depressed by the blow and that for two weeks he was unable to open his mouth wide enough to partake of solid food. Mix said yesterday that he acted In self-defense when lie struck the witness, who, he said, had called him a liar and then made a move as if to strike him. At tho time Referee Case fined the law $50. but later remitted it. Farmers Vrged to Save Wood.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Plans for using all available waste wood as fuel are being considered by the fuel administration. Ft.el administrators in several states already have taken u. step in this direction by appealing to farmers to cut timber In clearing their farms, into cordwood rather than burning it in the field.

Smith-Reis 1 -iM33 OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY Proprietor's Twin Daughters First to Register; First Bridal Couple From Kansas City. Hotel Statler. St. Louis new 00,000 hostelry, was crowded last night with guests, admitted by card only, who had reserved dinner tables at $3.50 a plate. The diners were served In three relays In the establishment's six dining rooms.

The management announced that It had accepted 1600 reservations, and was compelled to turn away many more for want of accommodations for a larger number. The guests were given an Opportunity i r. r. rt Vi a hnt.l frnm trr Knf- tom. There was dancing all evening In the large ballroom on the twentieth floor, which In summer will be used as a roof garden.

The majority of the diners were in even-'. Irig dress. The hotel will be thrown open to public today, ana 'vice nere-after will be given to comers, without the necessity of xets of admission. The first to ret tster yesterday were the Statler twins. Ella- worth and Klva.

5 years old. daughters of the proprietor. Ellsworth M. Fou other members of the Statler family were next on the roster. The first bridal couple to register were Mr.

and Mrs. E. Kim-brough of Kansas City, who were married Friday evening. The twins created enthusiasm by singing the Star-Spangled Banner from the dining room balcony during the evening. The hotel's Initial function occurred Friday night, when a reception and dinner dance were given for the benefit of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, and when Statler was host at a dinner piven to a number of newspaper publishers and editors.

Stat lor Tells of Experiences. Statler at the dinner toid of his experience in conducting large hotels, beginning with the Inside Inn (In Forest Park) at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. This, he said, -was the largest hotel ever operated, having "057 rooms. The next largest, he nald, would be the new 2000-room Hotel In N'ew York, which he is to manage.

The Pennsylvania will be one of the chain of Statler houses, but it takes its name from the Pennsylvania Railroad, which financed its construction. Copies of a booklet "Statler Service telling of the plan on which the service in the Statler hotels In Buffalo. Cleveland and De-iroit is directe l. interested some of tSaqo mnta irwl in .1 t- i ne gutrsm. 1 1 ferent forms, the Statler motto that The guest is always right," stated in such a manner as to impress employes.

One of the paragraphs was: "A waiter who can say 'Pell MelP when the guest says 'Pell MelP and 'Paul Maul' when the guest says 'Paul can make the guest think himself right and make us think the waiter is all right." "TIppliiK Not Necessary." "Statler's Talk on Tipping was the booklet. In this. the troirietor states his belief that first-class noiei cannot, ue main tained on a tipless basis, for tne rea-foti that a. certain number of guests i nii 111 f(t llH HI Pl'nr- rx Put it (a clataH clltut rl.1 nrtt hflVfl -to tip in order to get courteous, po-, lite, attentive service. request to guests is: "Please do not tip un- less, you feel like it: hut if you do tip, let your tipping be yielding to a genuine tiesire, not comormuig 10 an grafters get short shrift here." One application of the rule that! i nln-ava riirbt" i.s the announcement that women will he permitted to smoke in the public "dining room at the Statler.

Statler Ivs asked about this, and said a 1 woman might (smoke, if she smoked "in the manner of a lady." but he asked that this he not construed to mean that he encouraged the practice. Permitted In Other Hotels. Inquiry was made as to the rule on this point in other St. Louis hotels. Lyman T.

Hay, manager of the Jefferson and the Planters, said thoe it houses used to have a rule againwt women smoking in the dining room, but that it had become a dead letter. there is very little smoking by worn- en. Inside the door of every one of the guest rooms in the Statler is a printed card, showing the priced hich is charged for the room wtth one occupant or with two occupants. rwx I .1 I a in i c(jrvicu i riuiLiiittie uiie frequent cause of controversy. The Statler Hotel, while under the Statler name and management, is primarily a St.

Ixuis enterprise. The Bennett, its president, launched the plan nearly two years ago, and the building was financed by this com- pany and by a syndicate of St. Ixiuis- lT-a ri represented by the late John D. Davis. The Catlin and Liggett in- 'J terests were represented.

note! Twenty Stories High DAMAGES ALSO ASKED FOR Circuit Judge Jones Takes Case Under Advisement When Unusual Point Is Raised. Whether a contract by which a man mortgages his mind can be en forced is a tjuetion which Circuit Judge Jones is called upon to decide in a suit of the Temco Manufacturing Co. again the National Electric Ticket Register Co. and its President. William L.

Sullivan of Ferguson. St. Louis County, involving the patent on an electrical ticket vending machine. It was Sullivan's mind which, as contended in the suit, was mortgaged to the Temco company. He contracted, it is alleged to work for the company as draftsman for $23 a week and to give to the company title to any invention or Improvement he might devise during his period of employment or for three years thereafter.

The purpose of the suit is to enforce that contract with respect to an invention devised by Sullivan within three years after he left the company's employ. Judge Jones took the case under advisement yesterday. The suit seeks to compel the Xa tional Electric Ticket Register Co. and Sullivan to assign to the Temco Manufacturing Co. a patent on an electrical ticket vending machine.

Also Wants $50,000 Damages. The Temco company also asks for $30,000 damages, alleging that it virtually was put out of business as a result of the in question being an infringement on one it obtained for a similar machine. The electrical machine is now generally in use in theater box offices and other amusement places. It is operated by the seller press-i fng a button. The device also calculates the sales.

The Temco company avers that in October, 1909. when Sullivan acceDt- ed employment with it. the company owned a patent on a ticket vending machine which was operated by a pedal. More than 1100 of these machines were sold at profit of $13 each and others were under lease. The machine was the invention of Albert J.

Meier, president of the company. He testified that one night he got soaking wet waiting in the rain to get on a street car, while the conductor was punching transfers for a crowd of passengers, and the idea came to him for a mechanical device that would facilitate the sale of tickets. After perfecting such a device, operated by foot, lie organized a company to put the machine on the market. He subsequently employed Sullivan, with whom, he said, he frequently discussed plan to improve the device by motor attachment when the company could obtain more capital. Organized Rival Company.

Sullivan quit in 1911 and the following year he and William L. Pea-body, another former employe of Meier, organized the National Elec tric Ticket Register to sell elec i trical ticket vending machines. The testimony was that they have sold more than 2000 of their machines since they engaged in business, have many more under lease and that the plaintiff has been able to sell only 50 of its pedal machines in competition with the improved device of its rival. The Temco company resorted to this suit after it had been denied an injunction in the Federal Court, in which patent interference was alleged. Paul Bakewell.

attorney for the defendants, argued before Judge Jones that the contract was an un conscionable one and therefore void The attorney said that a contract by which a man mortgages his mind, such as, he said, was shown here, could not be enforced in the courts. CAR SEVERS SOLDIER'S HAND A Battery Private on l'urlough Fall Under Wheels. William T. Pitcher. 21 years old, of Cairo, 111., a private in A Battery.

Fourteenth Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Sill, fell beneath a Belt Line car on Eighteenth street, near the entrance to Union Station, last night. His left hand was cut off above the wrist. Pitcher was running for the car and was carrying his long military overcoat on his right arm. He stepped on the coat and tripped, sliding under the car. He had been home on a furlough and was passing through St.

Louis on his return to Fort Sill. MRS. MARY A. S. PETTUS DIES Mrs.

Mary A. Saugrain Pettus, member of an old French family, died yesterday at the age of 72 years. at ner home. 4373 Westminster place after an illness of two weeks with an affection of the heart. She is survived by her husband.

William II. H. Pettus. a retired banker; by a daughter. Miss Klise Pettus.

and by five sons. William Charles Parsons, Morrison, Eugene and Harold Pettus. Mrs. Pettus was a granddaughter of Or. Antoine Saugrain.

who settled in this city in 1799. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the New Cathedral. I BOND IS GIVEN FOR ALL Mrs. P. B.

Johns and Wives of Dr. Wiley and a Former Congressman Are in Number. WASHINGTON, is'ov. 10. Militants of the women's party resumed picketing the White House in force late today and 41 of the banner bearers were arrested as fast as they took their places.

Among the number were Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure food expert; Mrs. William Kent, wife of former Representative Kent of California, now a member of the Tariff Commission, and Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the woman's party. All the women, who represented 14 states, were bailed out by Miss Mary Ingham of Philadelphia, for appearance in police court Monday morning.

Seven of the militants are serving sentences in jail here for the same offense. Those arrested today were: New Yoa-k Miss Marion Tilden Burritt, Mrs. John Winters Baran-nan. Miss Belle Sheinberg, Miss L. H.

Hornesby, Miss Paula Mrs. Cynthia Cohen, Miss Dorothy Day, Mrs. Henry Butterworth. Miss Cora Week. Mrs.

P. B. Johns. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs. Ella Guilford.

all of New York City, and Miss AmJ' Junegling and Miss Hattie Krueger of Buffalo, Massachusetts Mrs. Anges H. Mo-rey, Brookline; Mrs. William Bergen, Worcester; Miss L. Daniels, Boston; Miss Ella Findeisen, Lawrence; Miss Cornelia Whitcomb, Worcester.

New Jersey Mrs. George Scott, Montclair. Pennsylvania Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Miss Elizabeth McShane and Miss Catharine Lincoln, all of Philadelphia. California Mrs.

William Kent of Kentfield. L'tah Mrs. K. D. Quay, Salt take City; Mrs.

City. T. Robertson, Salt Lake Oregon Miss Alice Gram and Miss Betty Gram of Portland. Colorado Mrs. Eva Decker, Colorado Springs; Mrs.

Genevieve Williams, Manitou. Indiana Mrs. Charles W. Barnes, Indianapolis. Minnesota Mrs.

J. II. Short, Min neapolis. Oklahoma Kate Stafford. Oklahoma City.

Iowa Mrs. A. N. Beim, Des Moines: Miss Catherine Martinette Eagle Grove. District of Columbia Mrs.

Harvey Wiley, Miss Lucy Burns. Maryland Mrs. Mary Bartlett Dixon, Easton; Miss Julia Emory. Baltimore. Louisiana Mrs.

Alice Cosu, New Orleans. Florida Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, Jacksonville. Mrs.

Johns is the divorced wife of Orrick Johns, a St. Louis writer. PUBLIC BARRED WHEN PRICE SUIT DEPOSITIONS ARE TAKEN One of F.lglu Witnesses Is Woman Who Was Iteslcgcd Several Days by Process Servers. Depositions were taken behind closed doors yesterday in the law office of Lambert E. Walther, special commissioner, in the separate main tenance suit of Mrs.

Beatrice Prlc against her husband. Thomas E. Price of 26 North King's highway, a wealthy broker. Mrs. Price alleges in her suit thst her husband is a millionaire, and the depositions were partly to ascertain Price's income.

Eight witnesses were examined, including Mrs. Mary Sheridan, who was besieged at her home, 4407 For- I bouleva-d, several days and niehts bv nrnra ed to serve her with a subpena to testify. The siege was lifted when I she consented to give her deposition. I Price also was examined in regard) to his property holdings and his treatment of Mrs. Price.

IDon't Stay Gray ,0 th ahtde dnlrod with Brownaton." Thia new preparation la far auperlor to any mixture that contains henna, aulphur. silver. or similar preparations. There la no danaer of an itching or poteoned aralp when you uae "Browna-tone." for thia eimnle preparation po. tlvelr contains no lead, mercury, allver sulphur, alnc.

aniline, coal tar product or their derivative. 4'ou Juat brush or comb it into the hatr and oreato! vour rav haira Inatantlv dleapnear your hir la a beautiful and uniform color Ihriuithout the end are dark as the halance and you have any hal9 deeirad from a llfht brown to a black. Juat a moment'a "touchlna up" once a month and no one can ever detect it. No rubblnir or washlna: off no fadinr. Prepared In two shades on to produce arolder.

-r trovrn. tho other dark brown or black. Two alr.ee IS centa and ft. 15. TVe win send abaotutelr free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of Brownatone" if you will send ua your name and addreaa accompanied br 10c to help pay poetaa-e and packing.

No eamplea at dealers. Thia offer ia made for you to try Hair Ptsln. and And for yourself Juat how superior it Is to all so-called com ha. etc. The Kenton Pharmacal it Coopln Bulldinc Colnton.

Ky. Sold and guaranteed In St. by Judge Dolph Drug Wolff-Wilson rrug Johnson Bros. Drug Kn-derte 1P' Pauley Irug and titter leadla dealer. ADV.

Feature Victrola A Limited Number of Splendid Home Combination Outfits While they last tains nearly nine acres of floor space above ground. The exterior, up to the fifth floor, is finished in buff Bedford limestone, and from the fifth to the sixteenth floor in tapestry brick. The overhanging balconies of the sixteenth floor are of limestone, and the remaining top floors are of terra cotta. There are main entrances on both the Ninth street and the Washington avenue sides, and the automobile and taxicab stand is on the St. Charles street side.

The walls and pillars of the lobby and the main desk are in Botticino marble, a soft gray-brown in tone, and the ceilings are plastered in low relief in deep cream, with touches of gold. Blue and white wedgwood plaques adorn the ceiling. The chandeliers are of bronze and etched glass, and the decorations include jardeniers. potteries and Chinese porcelains. Can Seat 7GO at Tables.

The ladies' reception room is south of the main entratTce, and the ladies' dining room is at the end of the Washington avenue corridor. The main dining room is 50 by 54 feet, and has Gaen stone walls, with balustrade around the room. The dining room furniture is of walnut, and the hangings of taffeta. The men's grill is south of the dining room, and can be opened into it, as can the ladies' dining room, thus making one room to accommodate 750 persons seated at tables. A ladies' lounge is one of the features of the mezzanine floor.

Above the messanine i.s the service floor, which contains sleeping quarters for employes and the telephone switchboard. The three floors above the service floor are for sample rooms, and the fourth to the fifteenth floors inclusive contain guest rooms. These rooms, 650 in number, have shower baths and tubs in the out side rooms, and shower hats in the rooms facing the inner court, which are the minimum rate rooms. The sixteenth floor has the ballroom. 130 by 50 feet, with bh windows, from which an extonsiv view of the Mississippi River, the city and the East Side can be An assembly room, adjoining, can be opened into the ballroom.

I'pper floors are devoted to cluorooms, convention halls and service quarters. There is a library where guests may obtain books without charge. QUICKEST, SUREST GOLD GURE-PAPES The first dose of Pape's Cold Compound ends all grippe misery Tastes nice. You can surely end Grippe and hreak up tbe most severe cold either in head, chent, back, Momarh or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. Take this wonderful Compound directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a small package of J'apc's Cold Compound, which anv a I-XLSWOitTH M.

STATLliK. fnderwood Underwood F'liotogrraph. ALDERMAN BELIEVES GLASS IS PUT IN STREETS TO HURT TIRES Selirantz Will Ask Chief Voting to Assign Men to Wateli for Vandals. Throwing broken glass into streets which are much used by autoiwobiles is becoming so general a practice that it must be done with the ol- iect of puncturing tires, Alderman Schrantz of the Twenty-seventh Ward told a Post-Dispatch reporter esterday. "I travel in all parts of the city and I have observed that this scattering of fragments of heavy glass bottles cannot be the result of children's pranks or the carelessness of others." Dr.

Schrantz said. "The nuisance is not so apparent and harmful on "he main boulevards, but i.s noticeable on smooth-paved side streets. "The tires of my automobile several times have been cut and blown out by glass and I intend to ask' Chief of Police Young to assign special patrolmen to catching those who are guilty of this vandalism." Parent Teachers' Societies Formed. Miss Jennie Hildenbrandt, 2909 Allen avenue, president of the Council of Mothers' Clubs and the Parent-Teachers Association, has organized parent-teacher associations in Hills-boro and Pacific, Mo. COUNT FIFTY! NO PAINS Don Suffer Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with "St.

Jacobs Oil." What's Khcumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not oue case iu fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the 'tcudr spot" and relief comes instantly. 4 'St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which cannot burn the skin.

Limber up! tuit complaining! Get a small trial bottle? from your druggist, nnd in just a moment you Tl be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Ion't suffer. Relief and a cure await you. Jacobs Oil" baa cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back nbc aud sprains. ADV.

RHEUMATIC THESE beautiful outfits may be had in four different finishes Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Weathered Oak or Mahogany they consist of Style IX Victrola $50.00 Record Cabinet $20.00 i dozen Double-face Black Label Records (24 Selections of up-to-date Music 9.00 UE3pb ipli $70.00 $7.50 Cash And $5.00 a Month These low and attractive termt make it possible for even the humblest home to enjoy the incomparable Victrola and all that it means as the World's greatest entertainer. Those who wish to take advantage of this offer should place their order earlv Monday if possible, owing to the limited number of outfits which we have on hand. Smith-Reis Piano Co. 1005 Olive St. Val A.

Reis A. E. Whitaker The pew Statler is one of the tall- druggist can supply no sabsti-eat nd handsomest edifices in St. jtute contains no "quinine belong in Louiu. It Is 20 stories high and con- cry home.

Tastes nice. ADV. s. it.