St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1918

Page 1

We me ius sa : + A Rak 2 i+ aS 7}. tom fee “ : 4 eo} ie G 3s o- oC: | - s a®&eé oo@ r+) * bs Co fare ° ’ — g af T Never “TASUGEH TY OF THAT / po ar 6 °0 o a 0 fo 0° oO. 7, 7 > S o-% . : ] oa bt ik 1918, by, H. C, Fisher. Mark Reg. U es "Office. ) TeR THe tTy To deceived PING My Hose HovR PASTOR. ABSOLUTeLy / Ry! Re ’ 34 i - . -—_—-- & Lo \ >= —— tt ia) a ‘ ~ Ss > — Pe = . a ae Ps ee > -*= : —a i — Crorrigms, 0054, wy & O Pnner =e o_O RR a ln, i —EO Oe Se et ZU) EDDIE, | Scotch, » Scotchman bet on plana Empey’s “Over the Top” beg stopped, Bs to Be Published in ‘iis peere He answered in The Daily Post-Dispatch ‘ave no idea of an undertone: HE Post-Dispatch, to- music.’ ‘Well, let e ie morrow — Monday — We agreed with | make it a pack will begin the publica- him. of fags. How tion of Sergt. Empey’s re- Somewhat molli- about it, Yank?’ markable book, “Over the fied, he started: Wherein We Learn That the je Who Gets the O : would-be bombers. finishes slicing the ‘ . > . x ‘3% — 2 eg - press > ete le cr gone sof we ras ee oRSe as eae un Meee seme a Ae 4d OPA % is Mags CP Pere Fore : Re. 7 oe Bees ; fe i£% ig ¥ Me 2 ax oe tee te ial Sees: ‘ se ila Oh % FES 5h Et ah + os gs? a 2 i VERS B ps # rn a 5 ae + 7 f z Rat Se 7 a ; *. . ae 2 ae a 4 % Society a men _ VOI. 70. NO. 136. tes ye ** | a33333 Ssesbasee ie tse Ps “A ees ins ada. Sh ‘s UNDAY 7 SREP RR ERE TAT a eeeceee :onsutentineaeeeeeiiges oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ——evincoenemann nara ee ee * ™ ‘ 3 PROT RR a te tie 0a el. EMP EO Rt ern mmm _— — a : ; See ed ao. 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ‘MORNING, JAN 'UARY 6, 1918 — oe ee em ee — The. Modest = and the 2 a i PO Oe OO PO egg, -_ -—- _— - ll i a Eo Naa ———————— — Se ce al i tts Sergt: Alec: Guy Empey Honors, Ikven at the Front, Is Not Necessarily Always the One Who Is Entitled to Them. By Arthur Guy Empey, Author of ‘‘Over the Top,’’ ‘‘Pirst Call,’’ etc. UR gun ‘8 crew, a8 was its wont, was sitting on the straw inv the cor- ver of our billet, far from the rest of the section. The previous night we bad been relieved from the fire trench, and were ‘‘rest ing’? in rest billets. Our ‘‘day’s rest’’ had been oceupied in digging bombing trench, this trench to be used for the purpose of breaking in ‘‘Hungry’’ Foxcroft was slicing away at a huge loaf of bread, while | ou his knee he was balancing a piece of ‘‘issue’’ cheese. His jack knife | | was pretty dull and the bread was hard, so every now and then he woul: | _ pause in his cutting operation to take a large' bite from the cheese. Curley Wallace whispered tome: by a dismal, moaning howl from Jim. “Three bob to a tanner, Yank. | Ikey had been playing about a min- that he eats the cheese before he} ute, when the Orderly Sergeant poked | rooty’ ’’ his head in the door of the billet, and ). said: you are{ ‘‘The Captain says to stop that in- see»! fernal noise.”’ I whispered back: ‘Nothing doing, Curly, and did you ever Highly insulted, [ acquiesced. Top,” the best seller of all the ‘*Corporal ' (Curly won the books on trench fighting. It French is the same | fags), is a thrilling story of the au- bloke who just Sailor Bill was thor’s experiences in trench returned from sitting next to war, from which his body car- Blighty and joined | Curly and had our ries the ‘scars of many the Third Section | mascot, Jim, a wounds. A chapter will be yesterday. forry looking published every day in the ‘*We were hold- | ut, between his Daily Post-Dispatch until the ing a-part of the knees and was entire book is given to the line up Fromelle: picking hard readers of this paper. There Way, and were pieces of mud will be no Sunday install- about 200. yards ffom its paws. ments. | from the Germans. row ay | -mediately got wise and then | broke - Het Nay * This sure was a ?‘hot’ section of the line. We were against the Prussians, and it was 4 case, at night, of keeping your ears and eves open. No Man’s Land was full of their patrols and ours, and many fights took place between them. ‘*One night we would send over a trench-raiding party and the _ next — over would come Fritz. ‘There was ‘@ certain part of our ‘trench nicknamed Death Alley, and the company. which held. it were-sure to click it hard in_easualties. In five took ) nights ‘in’ | clicked for rep recon- noitering patrols. Jim was wagging his stump of a tail and was intent!y watching Hungry’s operation on the | bread. Every time Hungry reache:l for the cheese Jim would follow the | movement with his eyes and his tail | would wag faster. Hungry, noting. \ this look, bit off a small piece of the ) cheese. and flipped it in Jim’s dirce-( t¢ | get ‘tion.’ Jim deftly caught it in bis) n mouth and then the fun began. Our mageot hated cheese. It was ludicrous to watch him spit.it out and sneeze. The Bait for the Story. , [key Honney reached over, the candle and started searching in P |the full grade of General. ‘companied that promoting Gen. Pershing to the Same grade and both were confirmed.at the same ? army Gen. Bliss, Retained by the President as Chief of Staff How Navy Is Training ...AND DIRECTOR OF THE U. S. ARMY IN THE FIELD.-- ; ; | ' ” PAGES: 112. 25,000 Y outhful Gunners for et et i a ee a After Retirement Age, Famed as Military Administrator Great New Merchant Fleet In His 42 Years’ Connection With the Service Since His Graduation From West Point, His Task Has In- variably Been That of Developing and Reconstructing and, Under the Direction of Elihu Root, Then Secretary of War, He Planned the Present Army Organization Scheme. . He Is a Specialist in Artillery } Work and His First Big Ad- ministrative Task Was to Re- organize the Customs Affairs of Cuba During Our Occupa- tion, Exposing $6,000,000 in Frauds in Doing So. RESIDENT WILSON paid an extraordinary tribute to the talent and capacity of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss a few days ago when he ‘set aside in Bliss’ case the rule that army officers shall be retired on their sixty-fourth birthday and | directed that the General continue es Chief of | Staff of the United States army indefinitely. A few weeks before—Oct. 6—-the President had | indicated, in another way, his expectation to | use Gen. Bliss in great work in the wary send- ‘ing to the Senate an order nominating him for ‘time by the Senate. Later, the President emphasized his intentions ‘towards Gen. Bliss and the part he is expected to | play in the war by selecting him as the military | representative of the United States in the great Inter-Allied War Council held recently at Ver- sailles. Col. House was the President’s ‘There are classes in signaling, been his error and again the “splash” fs. men who telephone the ranges to the i and keep the gun in action. And 6 ‘must learn more of it—learn that semaphore and dotter, and at night a this is a different business from \with the “blinker” that sets the elec ‘shooting at a canvas target. the submarine is snap-shooting, enor- \the letters of the Morse code, 10k- 'mously difficult. Inecessant practice out duty requires special instruction. is required to master the art Of \NWothing is more important in de training, sighting, and firing a 4 oF } tense against the submarine. One There officer, by way of impressite 5 inch rifle in a few seconds. must be automatic co-ordination from ‘the spotter on the bridge with the tebtidbehe strapped to his head to the his audience, sternly quotes this — haps not: “One ship was We ) did pot hear him approach me “¢F \trginer, sight setter, pointer. plug- )pecause a lookout rolled ale Yank—he must have got his! man, ‘and shell handlers, who have (Get that? Well, don’t forget it.* 7 no time for nerves or hesitation. For this purpose, the “dame Sureness of Vision Demanded. \ compass” is employed. a card upon More than this, the trade demands /which the circle of the wrt ‘eyesight drilled to detect a periscope |marked off in sectors like the ¥ awful! example, possibly true and a ‘German Raiders Start. Hunting (tric lamps to winking and flashing — 4 ea 3 hedge, which made a fine hiding place ( es anti] he returned from & lit- aiaial for a patrol. Why Fritz had not sent eouting trip of his own. When: ‘About 20 minutes had ) soon the whole ee ee ak sin or conning tower, a sureness of vi- )of a ple. it is vital that when s 1008 out a working party and done away ' with evere. wasee. Sebne. } hen suddenly, direetly in front of \ was lving in a circle heads in pote sion which may, in an instant, de- (out sights a submarine be 2 with this screen was a mystery to us. “i for. his coming back, We (ierman wire, we could see dark, ) had, in his noiseless way, given cide the issue of life and death. Here )able to sing out the position, so Ss ‘*Freneh, leading, followed by ( almost hear each other’s hearts sdowy forms rise from the ground | Gere for them to close in on Oe _— the spotting board comes into play, (points off the bow or abaft the bens, Lieut. Newall, myself third; and the) .niping, but not a sound around the \and move along the wire. Silhouette! ewer an ae te “Welinctte a device so entertaming that the lads )in order that the gunners may rest trailing behind, crawled throug {. stening post. Suddenly .. voice ;against the skyline these ‘Leftenant -\ews kaa flock around it out of school hours. (stantly operate the training ; ; @ sap under our barbed wire leading ) six feet on my right, whig (looked like huge giants, and took on Basis low whisper, came yee oe It is a long table upon which the ) waste no precious seconds of out to a listening post in No Man’s{ ed: ‘All right; the way is clear: horrible shapes. ' My heart almost ( ‘Boys, the men in 0 ‘a ad ei are marked by lines running {fore the spotter begins . Land. We each had three bombe. iow me and carry on.’ ‘stopped beating. { counted 62 in all, { have received orders not to aS beth ways, at intervals representing /ranges. And the crew of the Newall carried a revolver—one of | ‘Mv blood froze in mv veins. It ‘as the last form faded into the black- J account of our dgerg ete Fcc a hundred yards, At one end is a must learn to know precisely those. Yankee .Colts—and his cane. ‘s uncanny the way Weesshe ap-/ ness on my left. ) being obt in dere A rg oe eae ‘square tin, set on edge, with a nar-/to look when the man in the n Blime-me, I believe that officer slept | red ts without being heard. ‘‘\ whisper came to my ears: raiding party es te z eidinil row slit cut in it, and a shutter jnest yells, “Pertscape twp with that cane. He never went with { ‘Then, with backs bending low ‘Don't move or make a sound, 94 left, and is snes a ‘So 3 ws lo ane. be eens See 16% Ne ee myo out it. ‘The rest of us were armed‘ vat of the listening post we went, iv \ strong German raiding party is goin, Ity P i 7 . atm ee peed Upon the board is a tiny model of a — in the yard until letter lt was French's voice. 1; 4 Continued on = Page Nine. ‘submarine as seen when awash, its c on : : ‘ith bombe and rifles, bavonets fixed. ) the direction ofthe «ditch in front oi /neress,

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a —" oa ley 7 he ten 4% Bagh nity be PE ee ee : vs x ~ a EP PS EE DS EL OEE PP Se PT eer a NS Ae eee ee ee, eS ener eee Ly A Sat Ea RPO SP a eee aden Ear ee cere ee s MELD BOL ald Far . pewrntE tee » gaowet : we oa see oma tamer: op io : — . cgompere — = ee eet wn oe at rae , Se en - . > appt onggne ~ - a ae ——- eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORN IN G, JANUARY 6, 1918. ember: MEMBER OF zee wes gare Titatte areas ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES ES BY Mar be ADVANCE Datty® and: Sunday, one year . Dally* without Sunday, one year. Sun A y, one Peck buacin tt epuacte > her by .postal ot Nee. express Sameer Re order’ - st ‘Louis exchange Ry they Leote and Suburbs, per monith.50¢ rig + out St. Louts, Lows, per month... Entered at postotfice, ce, & ,.culs, Mo.; as second: clase mite ick . ; tenement ’ ab THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I w that my retirement .will .. ke\no difference in its cardinal , that it will always fight Pp and reform, never tol-. te injustice or corruption, al- - ys fight demagogues of al , never belong to any ays oppose privileged laden: d public, plunderers, never lack | pathy with the poor, ‘always ain ‘devoted to the public wel- , hever be satisfied with merely hews,: always. be drasti- ily ependent, never be‘ afraid attack wrong, whether by pred- ‘plutocracy or predatory pov- > ee + | JOSEPH’ PULITZER. : f April, 10, 1907, as the only acceptable basis of peace. fa day 193 ii t ¢ Bureau of. { bs SEES bh n, Se own Utopian visions and enthusiasms and de- ‘But they were not caught. German duplicity lost.the game at the first trial. complete disorganization of Russia and the utter demoralization of the Russian army and navy. The pressure for peace was so strong that we must find extenuation for some of the wrongs and errors of the Bolsheviki in attempting to gain peace. the. duplicity of the German Government, we must credit them so far with unusual courage in acting upon their convictions by rejecting the German terms, despite the vast difficulties with which they have to deal. Their continuation in this courageous eourse will earn the respect of the world and will put a new face in the war situa- tion. The Efficient eae wel ea r€efhe Editor of the Post-Di eta BR the letter of Frank qt help but notice the underlined jealous ye Ahn towards the ambitious woman and aking pf today. In regards to people rejoicing over see- Ang. woman and girl conductors, mail car- “riers rs, elevator girls, messengers “9oPth, I believe the public is too broad- “MIW4@ed to question the reason and cause *%6erwomen seeking employment in those “A@ldS; and even the thought helding positions or being given prefer- Neee”on any position where men are obtain- For what firm would not rather have men if they can handle the work. Put a man behind @éwing machine; he’ll stick his cbpréak the needles; in the millinery depart- ‘4hen# he'll use the wrong side of the rib- “hGheTorget the lining: in the infants’ partment he'll hand you a hard-sole shoe for a bootee. As far as the heavy work, ‘worten never volunteered to do that till It ‘®@caMe necessary. He will find very few . “where women and girls are working vétho Ado not really have to for the support 'Withemselves or to help at home. ‘wilitfind many a father in St. Louis, when 'aehkieed about his daughter working or mak- “ing good wages, who will answer, 'nbamehter works and helps our family in- e@énts considerably.”” And in regard making a good salary or perhaps keeping some young man from the job, he'll tell you -teem brother or her friend played truant, ~@dn't go to school, didn’t betady to learn. If the young man of today had studied and worked towards a future he could be holding a good position and ‘We is nearly laughable. imeasning a good salary. i¢aMy husband is leaving soon for camp. *JWa.have been married nearly seven years. -Aitwill have to take fiis place at some kind nett Work to enable me decently to support Woyeeif, often. to work many a morning when I would rather stay in bed, but like other noble American women, I am doing Aaeay bit; and may God bless the men whose ieplaces we are holding. Trusting Mr. Cas- ~dah, avill in the future respect our sphere g@ngd work: MRS. ELMER L. HOUSE. -in@ O28 La Salle street, city, ater") Every Cloud, Etc. ny the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Champ Clark, in the current installment teat his confessions, declares that it was ~g@he grasshoppers that drove him out of ensas. Kansas, after 40 years, no doubt tends amazed that there is something for e™hich she can be grateful to the grass- nokepper. wy et nqitmenanens paavet. Kaiser's Work in Russia. 2 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It would seem that events transpiring in wh Pipi in the last few years have one and - thie | same origin. They seem to have the rmarks of made-in-Germany; riots, Jewish massacres and underground “fib calculated to divide the Russian na- ot a “the occasion to carry on a propa- ““UMMAe to disorganize the Russian people a has worked on the feeling and senti- ert of a persecuted race, and probably some of their number to supply, in- well as China and Japan. | B#agThe world is gradually uncovering the pewaya of the Prussian autocrat and no won- _4@iem-our President has said that we cannot * } with him, A study of his methods ' will convince anyone that he is not to be trusted. Logi ‘ ~ 4 Pron ng you, : remain, nal service in exposing the duplicity of the Kais- er’s Government in talking of fair peace terms./ hig conclusions. Behind the mask of decency and professed regard for the rights of other nations is the autocratic design to grasp power and territory. The imperial ambition to gain by conquest and rule by might is shown to be the governing passion at Berlin. 5! el Le se ry aime oft ad ‘FROM THE PEOPLE. sotail, one can- a fundamental cause. The German Government cannot meet democracy on common ground. Their purposes are alien to justice, to democracy and liberty. Their object is conquest. Their motive is gain. Their principle is might. Their diplo- matic method is double-dealing. They are striv- ing. for advantage regardless of right. must* not neglect the situation created by the break in the Russjan-German negotiations. Rus- sia, although in sore distress, holds a strong card. Although unprepared for effective warfare, the re- sumption of hostilities will force Germany to strip other fronts to hold the Russians, or to gain substantial ends there. Unquestionably, the final proof of the impracticability of obtaining fair treatment from the Kaiser will unify the Russians and rally them to the defense of Rus- | sian freedom. ly two-front situation when she is ill-prepared to meet it. A blow on the eastern front in conjunc- tion with a drive on the western front, might have decisive results. We should give prompt aid to the Russians if hostilities are resumed. We should take steps to strengthen the Russian de- termination to avoid the German trap. ginning of the war, 35 have been destroyed. The others are still killing a baby now and then in some unfortified town. quote the company’s latest advertisement, might it not be well for the United Railways to remove the signs in the motormen’s coops showing the picture of an impossibly clean conductor wishing the general public ‘“‘the compliments of the sea- son,’ which is four days past? Then, too, “while we are all waiting,” how would it be to wash the windows and sweep some of the cars, other than those which run on Olive street? “While we are all waiting” in the cold and wind, in the early morning, why not send along a car, once in a while, so that we can get inside and start down- town for our jobs? *2a4ie Czar at all times disclaimed respon- Ry for the massacres, and we allowed eaties to lapse because of the persecu- Aor a race that fled to us for protec- ?. It now seems that the Kaiser had his at work in Russia ever since the e entente was formed, and it now also fis that the Czar could not control the dark forces which caused the riots; for in many instances they attempted revolution assassinated his ministers. And after ‘the Kaiser's agents may have to be “Biaitied for the massacres. At least he has being sent to aid the Moslem to reconquer Jerusa- lem, despite the announcement from Rome ghat the Pope would condemn any effort on the part of a Christian nation to put the Holy City again into the hands of the Turk. and sentimental force, while the Moslem still has a bit of temporal power, and the military autoc- racy of Germany has long since ceased to regard anything with affection or veneration except | made. With the output of the greatly needed coal comes some of the finest hardwood lumber Back in the days of the Crusades many a valiant | produced in this country. Thick timbers and khight came from Germany to batter at the! wide boards from the great ash, oak and poplar walls of the Saracens. In fact, several of the/| trees that are sought in vain in other sections of campaigns directed against the infidel were led by German commanders. Today the descendants of the same men are engaged in trying to oust a Christian army from Jerusalem, in order that it! that no less than eight branches would be built may again fall into the bloody hands of the Turk. tion. Not content with trying to de- roy the different nations of Europe, he ‘set his agents to work in the United fés, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, as| blood and iron. Soldiers Want Records. tp Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a former resident of your city and aw Azerving my country as a marine, I was aegated by Y. M.C. A. here and the boys write you to publish the fact that we . ia, * plano and victrola, but very few for either, and will be thankful ie of St. Louis if they would low of the popular airs. They , same to Mr. Cc. L. Boynton, '¥. M. C. A. Paris Island, 8. C. tions of Germany against denying the Pope and engaging in such an unholy ‘crusade, but it will infiltrated the people of the Central Powers with the same disregard of all the decencies of civiliza- tion which has been its own guiding motive. Having defied international law and all the tweed JACKMAN. | cOmmon usages of courtesy, respect and good THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. 3 Adverse: opinion concerning the sincerity of | Russian Bolshevik leaders may have to be re- vised. Their action on the German peace nego- tiations indicates a sincere effect to accomplish peace in accord with their avowed purposes and to stand ‘by the’ principles they have laid down ‘Trotsky and his. associates have made grave blunders.’ They have gone too far on a presump- tion that the German military autocracy would deal honestly and sincerely with them in trying to work out a democratic peace. Lured by their ‘ceived by the professions of the Kaiser; they were led. to the trap Germany had prepared to spring. It must be borne in mind that the Bolsheviki were confronted by enormous difficulties in the Proving, however, not only the insincerity but The Bolshevik leaders have performed a sig- Germany’s rebuff at Brest-Litovsk arises from The United States and our associates in war Germany will again be confronted by the dead- = = — a Of 53 Zeppelins put into commission at the be- ‘‘WE ARE ALL WAITING.’’ “While we are all waiting for the city to act,” to “We are all waiting.”’ ooo —--— Germany has chosen between the Porte and the as willing to be hung for a sheep as a lamb. To aid the Turk, stained with the blood of Ar- lowest rung in the ladder of infamy possible to a. nation that alleges a belief in Christianity. sumption of Federal control over the national railroad system, the President said: ' develeping new terminal facilities in St. Louis will be the municipal bridge. We may be confi- dent that coming months will show most con- vincingly the wisdom of the city policy leading to the creation of the new highway and bring a return for all St. Louis’ sacrifices in erecting the costly structure. . difficulty” of the local bridge charge. The Fed- eral official placed in charge of local terminals is willing to take over the bridge only on the same terms on which its use might have been ar- ranged for from the first. a hope for a satisfactory adjustment when none existed under conditions perpetuating the old deadlock. only executive of an important system who pub- licly confessed the injustice of the arbitrary, but it was known that officials of some other sys- tems sympathized to a greater or less extent with railroad owners, of all responsible railroad heads. It is not unreasonable to hope that the views of the public as to its own interests, shared in part by at least some private railroad owners and managers, will find intelligent répresentation in his policies—not “instantly,’’ perhaps, ‘“‘but as fast as practical difficulties, which cannot be merely conjured. away, give way to the new manage- ment.” Methodist Episcopal Conference which met re- cently at Vicksburg. These churchmen, in their first conference since the United States entered the conflict, took up the cause with force and without apology. The whereas clause describes the war as “forced upon an unwilling people by the German General Staff’s lawless, brutal and repeated attacks,” and then follow two paragraphs of resolutions. The first, regarding the propecu- tion of the war, says in part: writing of the peace terms. It says in part: Every word of the resolutions show that the men who drafted the paragraphs see in their re- ligion the fighting spirit, the spirit that fights for righteousness. Such a spirit is worthy of the oo South. The greatest army ever recruited in the history of the world is assembled under the banner of the Good Samaritan. More than 20,000,000 Americans |" have joined the Red Cross. | the Middle West for war purposes. A recent outline of the promotion work planned by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad indicated in this section to tap great mining plants and : that each would create an industrial community. | Perhaps there will be a protest from some sec- | The nature of the results of thi. promotion work indicates that the new railroad contro! will not hinder it, so Eastern Kentucky has little to fear not be a loud protest. German bureaucracy has / from the future. Let it be added that the com- panies which are building the new communities in this section are starting right. Their primary plans are for the construction of schoolhouses, churches, Y. M. C. A. buildings, even before the | hotel and the resident manager's home are put up. faith between nations, Berlin apparently is just menian women and children, to tread again over the sacred spots of Christendom is about the i, A A — FEDERAL CONTROL OF TERMINALS. In his address reporting to Congress the as- Only under Government administration can an absolutely and unembarrassed common use be made of all tracks, terminals, terminal fa- cilities and equipment of every kind. Only under that authority can new terminals be constructed and developed without regard to the requirements or limitations of particular roads. But under administration all these things will be possible—not instantly, but as fast as practical difficulties, which cannot be merely conjured away, give way before the new management. And ready for the Fedefal Director’s hand in Of course, there still remains the “practical The new and revolutionary shift in status gives Mr. Yoakum, when head of the Frisco, was the Mr. McAdoo now stands in the relation of all = = * ~~ SS eS MISSISSIPPI METHODIST AMERICANS. A new note in war resolutions comes from the ' That this is not simply a war to make the world safe for democracy, but a struggle to save even the semblance of a Christian civil- ization, to save womanhood and childhood and manhood from the ruthless savagery of barbarism; that we believe every man in this country should fight in this just cause unto death rather than we should, as a nation, be untrue to God and humanity in this crucial hour. The second paragraph looks forward to the We are in full accord with the President’s purpose to accept no terms of compromise, but to prosecute this war, whatever the cost, to complete victory over Prussian militarism and all other enemies of humanity, so as to secure ultimately to all nations of the world a righteous and a lasting peace: and that we hereby assure the President of our loyal sup- port and most earnest prayers. +o HOHE NZOLLERN Ya 2.4 >. i "*e%KS ** as ee : +. . . 4 3 > * 4 i? - 4 38 ee ' ‘ . 'r ee orate an uneventful life with any col the front of his coat whenever is kind enough to offer him a badge. difference to tokens of personal distinct is not a national characteristic. The ‘ican is not a coral working undistingul in the mass. He is as fond as any perse alive of the ribbon which sets him apart. might seem. strange that in a nation ¢ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE | SS —— ee Se : decorate military achievement. the decorations of every nation own. Probably it is because the AND PATIENCE WORTH. HE MIRROR suspects that we have not thought much of Patience Worth, and even rallies us a bit for having disparaged her work. There is something to this, but not very much. The trouble, we think, has been with the ouija board. We have never liked that, frankly, and wish that Patience might have gotten her stuff to us in sonie other way. The supernatural never appeals to us in literature. If it has deprived us in a measure of the ordinary pleasure which the world has gotten from reading old timers like Homer, Aeschylus and Sopho- cles, it was hardly to be expected that we would sur- render to Patience Worth. However, to say that we have altogether disparaged Patience is not quite do- Will you not, dear Mr. Reedy, be- lieve that we have liked the work of Patience in spots and would always have been glad to have had some of it for Just a Minute? That we like Irvin Mattick’s typewriter better than Patience’s opija board is not to be wondered at; perhaps most people When Mr. Sothern played ‘‘The Proud Prince’’ here some years ago, we told him that in our opinion the trick of having the hero rescued by Providence JUST A MINUTE HEN that time comes for you to say good- Think me not hard if I should fail to cry And raise my voice in loud protest at War That takes you from my side. I cannot word the pulsings ofany heart That breaks at thought that you and I must part. When that time comes for you to say good-bye, It may be in my cyes a tear shall lie— I'll lose my hand within your mighty grip, And say the words that are but of the lip— But all the time within my heart shall be rayer that yowll come back again to me. —JESSIE GUIkK. From the New York World. that only one man escapes! Officers oft army and navy, some’ of them facing @ enemy, are made the subjects of accusii inquiry. Cabinet members are summons from important work for biting éross- amination. Men of affairs serving country without compensation are qu tioned insinuatingly. Early and late mills are'grinding. But the Committee 6 Privileges and Elections of the §& charged with investigation of Robert ] La Folette, cannot command a que and so, after several vain attempts, It ing us justice. It occurs to me that some of our friends who still cling to the traditions of the late Republican Party have, in criticising the President for the ap- pointment of Secretary McAdoo to the directorship of the railroads, missed the point in the appointment, so Not being able to have the President himself for -—¢ee—-———- -- FROM MOONSHINE TO MINES. The literature of Eastern Kentucky is famous for its stories of feuds, moonshine and interesting mountain characters. It has been known as a section where money was not needed and human life was held cheap. That impression has been held by several generations of other sections of the country and has not been much changed by the romantic stories of ‘‘moonlight schools” that have come from the hills within the past few GERMANY CHOOSES THE ORESCENT. years. ; But now there is coming from that section an Vatican. Sixty thousand Teutonic troops from | entirely new story, the influence of which is being the Macedonian arid the Rumanian front are/| felt even in the warring countries and will be felt with much greater force another winter. It is the story of coal. Eastern capital has during | the last few years acquired great tracts of the Eastern Kentucky hill land and already many | coal mines have been opened there. Towns where After all, the Vatican represents only spiritual | thousands of persons live now flourish where stills were hidden a dozen years ago. The railroad development of this country has been remarkable, but it appears that only a beginning has been the job, it would seem that the next best thing would be to have his favorite son-in-law. Who, would come nearer doing the thing like Mr. Wilson adjourned until Jan. 7. Nobody has @& cused the Senator from Wisconsin of cra enthusiasm in behalf of the national ca or of barbaric -hestility to Germany. never made a contract for guns or sit or ammunition, to be used against the & that might be criticised. He has recrufi no armies for democracy. He haa € lished no camps. Of clothing and and food and hospital supplies, rood at a time when mortal succor could no longer avail ruined the play. It is, of course, the same stuff the Kaiser is trying to pull now, to the scorn and amuse- ment of a rational world. The best thing that can be said of Patience Worth is that she succeeds to a de- gree in spite of the ouija board. We like some of her Indeed, some of them are much too good to be under the handicap of having been Ouijaed to us, if we may that, word coin. Nor is that all. Should director-general-son-in-law in the premises, is inconceiv- able, there is a tremendous influence in reserve. power wielded by mothers-in-law is proverbial. What then, we demand, would be the pressure that could be brought by a stepmother-in-law? plate the awesome possibilities. All nations are composed of families. is the most compact unit of society. Statesmen who would calculate closely must not ignore it. friends who would discuss comprehensively the ques- tions of national polity, I recommend that they get a new start, and that they initiate it with a heart-to- heart talk with their respective wives. become unruly, which, things immensely. bad, for the American forces, he is ast nocent as the Kaiser. All that is c¢ against Mr. La Follette is that he has‘ posed the war, misrepresented its pf poses. chilled the patriotism of the pe and so by words at least given aid am comfort to the enemy. Yet no commit takes enough interest in his case to hol@ meeting. He muckraked the United Stat@ and that is what most of the Investig now working overtime are doing. Pause and contem- The Turks have separate peace terms of their own for the Russians. We don’t know much about Turk- ish humor, but if this is a sample, Just a Minute wants some of it. LOVE'S APPEAL. N vain, in vain, I try to tell thee, dear, The MIRROR, PUBLIC OPINE This column is designed ito without bias the latest comecani leading publicists, newspapers and ; cals on the questions of the day. ~~ ‘WILSON AT 61. : From the Brooklyn HKagte. .:. OODROW WILSON celebral sixty-first birthday with fm break of one round of golf from } tense strain as the responsible héag war administration. What he — ’ plished in a life of devotion to high is a matter of history. How he has ¢ and is changing the trend of politica ernment in America ts also histor not to be written yet, for his n not prophets. Gladstone was 1ty older when he became Prime Mir the fourth time. He had been’ a scholar of rare attainments, a convincing and often eloquent «¢ a dynamic force in the making of England. Bismarck, who was but 55. the war of 1870 began, had then Jal plans which made Germany what if at least what it was before the pe war began. In the 28 years left te after that, he did much to consolidat empire despite his differences with & Wilhelm. It was at the Congress ¢ _ lin, over which Bismarck presided, ¥ he was two years older than Wils now, that Germany first took her pl the biggest factor in the politics of g nental Europe. Georges Clemenceni whom France has turned for an prosecution of the war and crushing of seditionists, is 15. years ¢ than President Wilson. He ‘has , fighter for half a century. He hag ¥% one French ministry after another, B 76 he has still to prove his constru statesmanship. Lloyd George, ‘to wi England is trusting everything, is only He.was. born in Manchester in 1868J) had forced the reorganization of the ish system of. finances and of. taza against the will of the great landed ests, and had curbed the power | House of Lords before this war ca His is the career that thinkers will bea inclined to compare with that of the Ps dent of the United States. 7 The men who vitally change the devel ment of nations are rare in history. Gil stone was such a man. Bismarck was@t aman. Clemenceau is uncertain. that Lloyd George and Woodrow compel such classification, we think critics, American or foreign, will OF clined to deny. se <# 3 & Army Decorations. a From the Chicago Tribune, “3 HE American civilian has an ints _desire to put a plume on his hats march behind a brass band. .He will. can lay his hands on, and pin a ce ; a esi army. It is an instrument of an jactivi in which he has no idea of eng cept in time of great emergency, finds himself unfit to engage in it! nations know that the soldier the better for pageantry and. decorat which give evidence of national app } tion. We neglect both, It is not wise, « ¥ atl The Immune. NVESTIGATION being the order of & day in Washington, how strange it 4 I choose the swectest words that e’¢r® From tte New York Sun. “¢ All those who have stood by us in our fight for the apostrophe will be glad to learn that we are to have the support of the municipality, which seemed for a We are informed by Park Commissioner Cunliff, who agrees with us that the municipality Ought not to set a bad example in the king’s English’ at this critical time, that the ‘*Municipal Greenhoues’s,’’ has If a few have meanwhile given up, let us hope they will take fresh courage from this, that we may all go forward together. ee aii | ‘'chum lost on the Jacob Jones. The The notes of cadenced harmonica to thrill ought to interest German mathematieli time to be against us. Attune the tender’st measures of my soul From thia great world of waste and pain so sign in Forest Park, been corrected. With hates and greeds and blaze of war. In vain, in vain, I try to tell thee, dear, Through teara Sign on the door of a saloon closed by the war That drip from eyes at night, wearicd and sad °° OP Pee SF OV Tere & °° £90 2 9 482 8 2S Oe ee 6S Oe } 2 6's-e4 we . That thy forgotten love, in arms rebelled If you want this business to resume, help lick , e Erewhile utvien ills and sorrows, moist regrcts CeCOSeeste ceases e2VEee: £6 0:6 2H e 6d 068 8 6 Oe « To thee, this bleeding heart in viens of hate wy SE ee <= Maybe it will be our laugh before the Germans get - eek done with the Bolsheviki. In memories of those rapturea, vain entreaties, The Russians are not very good fighters, but they Then burn itself in torturing flames 'til Death's nam, Stl, are there in a debate. . Quench the fire that once was Love divine. gps 3: Vv. HH. RGBERTS. November 11, 1917, Austria proposes, but Diiratiinns disposes. —Alley fn the Memphis Sowing Dragon's Tecth. IFTEEN Newark youths enlisted © the navy to avenge the death TODAY’S BEST CARTOON. Co Zs ~j7 5 \ -— c Ms REMOVING OBSTAC Appeal. ° Ee ee | First War-Tu as well as the men c Women. 4 Aid Gat Week Me UR first wartin college and be here have more into the routine its more serious @ and shirked the respe evidenced than has : struggle. While most of tainments of former enjoyment, and no d the older ones will and frivolity of the One of the most events of the year ball at the State Caf of our own social the Executive M have an added inte ans, but this year Gardner decided to function and in its p reception in honor 0 diers was held. Ev ing that this entert over to the boys in t NE of the O weddings to day afternoc Dorothy Holman dec DeWitt S. Stillman o Yeter’s Church wast ceremony and @ able gathering was ft usual feature for a which no doubt will other brides was girl During these tim of the friends of parties are in service en are fulfilling ne ond obligation ordip yen, it is most fittir friends of the bride ushers and thus fill caused by the def They were all gown herdess costumes of satin, with hats of the no doubt, looked When they attend the altar, they ca crooks of blue sa pansies. With the bridesmaid, gowned end carrying fan- roses and p es pr in her white jarray, stunning as they nisie. Miss Holman is t Mr. and Mrs. Charies vince her debut last very popular. Mr the Officers’ Reserv hort honeymoon th jet to be with his p ep waiting orders. ———_— HE past week: i Y with parties scriptions, me the younger set. " butant presentation, of Miss Caroline Tyl formal bow at @ Year's night at the parents. Miss daughter of Mr. Monroe Tyler of 4 place, and, like & Julia Tyler, gives on of the season's On Monday Mrs. man gave a . daughters, Misses. Hodgman, and Mrs: Sloan -entertained at the Ridgedale her niece and ne Wise and Willlam from Bethlehem, holiday guests. Vitations were issu of the large affairs Tuesday Dr. ang O'Reilly gave a din Lutante daughter, Reilly, the guests the Tyler ball. Friday evening. Country Club, Mr. bert gave a dance Miss Florence nephew, Don L. Major and Mra, bert. In the rece the host and gu Mra. Albert Bond Ludington and Mi Miss Florence her education at New York City. @ attractive membe set. Yesterday Mrs. J of 25 Washington bridge party for M and there were affairs. Wo of the T nounced last of girls who ing their educatk Holladay's betre Emmons Niedrir nounced at a tea Mmma Petring at West Pine boule day, in honor of M@ ser of Cincinnatl, of Miss Holladay beth Kennard durt Olive Kiipstein of Who was visiting tring of Washin

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; EC i er /MIRROR of | IC OPINION n is designed to reproduce the latest comment by tue licists, newspapers and periog, questions of the day. “WILSON AT 61. pOkivn Eagle. YW WILSON celebrated » -first birthday with just ho he round of golf from his in. as the responsible head of 4 : ation. .What he hag acctis life of devetion to high ide: f history. How he has changed 4 ng the trend of political gov. merica ‘$ also history, tye itten yet, for historians Fe Gladstone was 17 cary’ he became Prime Minister fol tor ; time. He had been and wae. f rare attainments, a preci “ nd often eloquent orator, we orce in the making of moderr : marck, who was but 55 whe 4 870 began, had then lata thi made Germany what it is, ut it was before the. pr - Inthe 28 years left to him, | é did much to consolidate the | ite his differences with Kaiser t was at the Congress of Ber. 4 ich Bismarck presided, when 7 » years older than Wilson fg ‘rmany first took her place as” factor in the politics of conti- pe. Georges Clemenceau, tog > has turned for an energetic s of the war and energetic _ ‘seditionists, is 16 years older | t Wilson. .He ‘has been a half a century. He has upset | ministry after another. But at — still to prove his constructive — : ip. Lloyd George, to whom / sting everything, is only 54, in Manchester in 1868. He e reorganization of the Brit- — of finances and of taxation — will of the great landed inter- © d curbed the power of the ords before this war came on. _ eer that thinkers will be most — . fompare with that of the Presi- ; * United States. ho vitally change the develop« Ons are rare in history. Gla chaman. Bismarck was a emenceau is uncertain, But George and Woodrow Wilson — i classification, we think few ican or foreign, will be in- — y. Army Decorations. > Tribune, 4 @rican civilian has an intense © 4 to put a plume on his hat and © da brass band. -He will dec- — ventful life with any colors he 2 hands on, and pin a badge on his coat whenever occasion — gh to offer him a badge. In- a 9 tokens of personal distinction — pnal characteristic. The Amer- a coral working undistinguished — . He is as fond as any person ribbon which sets him apart. It 4 Strange that in a nation of eS to possess marks of disting- — 2 of drama has operated to ; litary achievement. We know 3 s of every nation but our bly it is because the civilian a y constabulary idea of an an instrument of an activity has no idea of engaging ex- of great emergency, when he _untit to engage in it. Other that the soldier morale is or pageantry and decoration, or of national appre¢ia- glect both, It is not wise, The Immune. York World. TION being the order of the Washington, how strange it is >man escapes! Officers of the Vy, some of them facing the ade the subjects of accusing bhinet members are summoned - ant work for biting éross-ex- Men of affairs serving their out compensation are ques- — atingly. Early and late these ding. But the Committee on nd Elections of the Senate, m investigation of Robert M. cannot command a quorum, Several vain attempts, it has til Jen. 7. Nobody has ac- a nator from Wisconsin of crazy — : behalf of the national cause E ic hostility to Germany. He a a contract for guns or ships 4 on, to be used against the foe, — criticised. He has recruited r democracy. He has estab- 4 ips. Of clothing and arms — d hospital supplies, good or American forces, he is as in- » Kaiser. All that is charged — Follette is that he has op- rT, misrepresented its pur. the patriotism of the people, ords at least given aid and e enemy. Yet no committee interest in his case to hold a muckraked the United States, hat most of the investigators overtime are doing. ——— eo mee mz Dragon's Tecth. ork Sun, Newark youths enlisted in — to avenge the death of & ~ ‘the Jacob Jones. The ratie st perman mathematicians. z's ‘BEST seagate the Officers’ " ad Mrs. W. SUNDAY: MORNING,’ JAN VARY yo - ——— 7’ First War-Time Holiday Festivities Over and Women Resume Routine of Their Work to _ Aid Government—Social E vents of Past Week Mostly for the Younger Set. } | | UR first wartime Christmas and New Year's ‘festivities are over, the. college and boarding school girls and boys are departing, the schools here have resumed their sessions, women have gotten back once_ more into the routine of their war work, and the world-has again assumed | q jts more serious mién—not that women were lax in their war activities, - gnd shirked the responsibilities thrust upon them, but more relaxation was evidenced than has been afforded them since our entrance into the world gtrugegle. While most of the affairs were informal and not the brilliant enter- | tainments of former years, yet the younger set had their full measure of enjoyment, and no doubt will resume their studies with more zest, just as the older ones will more keenly engage in their work, for the bit of gaiety and frivolity of the holiday season. One of the most anticipated social events of the year is the New Year’s ball at the State Capitol. Since one of our own ‘social leaders graces the Executive Mansion the affairs have an added interest to St. Louis- ans, but this year Gov. and Mrs. Gardner decided to eliminate this function and in its place a patriotic reception in honor of sailors and sol- diers was held. Everyone was will- ing that this entertainment be given over to the boys in the service. O weddings took place yester- day afternoon when™~ Miss Dorothy Holman became the bride of DeWitt S. Stillman of Joliet, Ill. St. Peter's Church was the scene of the ceremony and a large and fashion- able gathering was present. An un- usual feature for a wedding and one which no doubt will be adopted by other brides was girl ushers. During these times when so many of the friends of the’ contracting parties are in service and when wom- en are fulfilling nearly every place und obligation ordinarily allotted to men, it is most fitting that the girl friends of the bride should serve as ushers and thus fill another breach caused by the departure ,of men. They were all gowned alike in shep- herdess costumes of orchid colored satin, with hats of the same shade and no doubt, looked after the “flock” as well as the men could have done. When they attended the bride to the altar, they carried shepherd's crooks of blue satin, twined with pansies. With the maid of honor and bridesmaid, gowned in, sapphire blue end carrying fan-shaped bouquets of roses and pansies preceding the bride in her white array, the effect was stunning as they walked down the risle. Miss Holman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Holman. and since her debut last winter, has been very popular. Mr. Stillman is in Reserve and after a :hort honeymoon they wi!l go to Jol- jet to be with his parents while he is ewaiting orders. 7 with parties of various de- scriptions, most of them for the younger set. There was one de- butant presentation, which was that of Miss Caroline Tyler, who made her NE of the winter’s brilliant HE past week has been filled formal bow at a ball given New Year's night at the residence of’ her | is the second | James | parents. Miss Tyler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tyler of 4532 Westminster place, and, like her sister, Miss Julia Tyler, gives promise of being on of the season’s belles. On Monday Mrs. Marshall Hodg- man gave a_ reception for , her daughters, Misses. Betty and Eunice Hodgman, and Mrs. William: Moffatc Sloan entertained with a tea-dance at the Ridgedale Country Club for her niece and nephew, Miss Caro Wise and William Wise who came from Bethlehem, Pa., to be her holiday guests. Three hundred iri- Vitations were issued and it Was one of the large affairs of the holidays. Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. O'Reilly gave a dinner for their de- Lutante daughter, Miss. Ruth O’- Reilly, the guests later going on to the Tyler ball. Friday evening, at the St. Louls Country Club, Mr. Marion L. J. Lam- bert gave a dance for his daughter, Miss Florence Lambert, and his nephew, Don L. Lambert, son of Major and Mrs. Albert Bond Lam- the host and guests of honor, were Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Miss Lucy Ludington and Miss Queenie Deacon. Miss Florence Lambert is finishing | her education at “Oaksmere,” near New York City, and is one of the attractive members of the younger Ket. Yesterday Mrs. James W. Garneau of 25 Washington terrace gave & bridge party for Miss Ruth O'Reilly, and there were many other smallers affairs. Nigear oe .. O of the engagements an-; nounced last week were those of girls who are‘still complet- ing their education. , Migs, Elizabeth. Holladay’s betrothal to Frederick Emmons Niedringhdus’ ‘Was an- nounced at a tea dance given by Miss Wmma Petring at her home, 4548 West Pine boulevard! 6n ‘New Year's day, in honor of Miss’Elizabeth Yei- ser of Cincinnati, who.was the guest of Miss Holladay and of Miss Eliza- beth Kennard during her stay. ‘Miss Olivé Klipstein of San Antonio, Tex. Who was visiting Mjss Mildred Pe- tring of Washington terrace, was also an honoree. Miss Holladay is a stu- dent of Miss Bennett's school, where whe will finish in June. . Miss Edith Layman’s engagement ty Lieut. Edward F. Deacon of De- troit, Mich., wag announced at a luncheon. given by. Miss-Layman on Menday. She’is the daughter of Mr. ‘Goodsonian : Literary: benefit, of the French Red Cross Hos- | direction of Mme, Prevost, A. Layman'‘of 15 Kings- bury place, and has been attending Wellesley College. -She will not re- turn to college, but will probably be presented to society at an affair to be given by her parents later on. Another engagement was that of. Miss Mabel Downey and Capt. Ralph A. Kinsella. Miss Downey daughter of Mrs. Edward Downey of 7118 Berlin avenue, and a niece of Mr. Florence D. White of New York, a former resident of St. Louis. Capf. Kinsella is with the Medical Reserve Corps at Camp McClellan, Ala., have been made. The third Mary Institute graduate | of last June to announce her engage- | ment is Miss Elizabeth May Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. W ood | of 5061 Cabanne avenue, who was | Her an honor graduate of her class. is the | and | no definite plans for the wedding | | | } fiance is B. Randall Foster, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foster of 5782 | Kingsbury boulevard, who is in the | aviation service. The two others of the | class who have already become brides are Mrs. Edwin Fowler Bright, who | until October was Miss Helen Eliza- | beth McCombs, and Mrs. Grant M. | Webster, who was Miss Agnes Nelson | before her marriage last month. foot in which many [te is a Red Cross benefit on prominently women | identified with |! the social and patriotic life of St. | Louis afe interested, and that is an all-American patriotic auction bridge tournament,,lecture and classes from | Jan. 16 to 26, under the personal supervision of Milton C. Work, the auction bridge authority of America, who is making a tour of the large cities and devoting the proceeds from | these tournaments, lectures classes to the, Red Cross. and } Mr. Work is a man beyond the age | for active military service so he con-| ceived the plan of giving to the Gov- ernment the benefit of lis remark- | able knowledge of auction He submitted this plan of rai funds to the authorities at Washing- ton and the tournaments are given bridge. | ing | with their full sanction and approval. | Mr. Work has already turned over | | about $40,000 to the Red Cross and it is his object to raise $100,000. He gives his services free, pays his own expenses and even furnishes the cards so that the benefit is 100 per cent for the Red Cross. The clubs which will have tourna- | ments are: The Racquet Club, Jan. 17; Mercantile Club, Jan. 19; Colum- bian Club, Jan. 24; St. Louis en’s Club, Jan. 25; St. Louis Country Club, Jan. 26. The following women have arranged private classes of 20 to meet at their residences: Mrs. F. H. Kreisman, Jan. 18; Mrs. J. Law- rence Mauran, Jan. 21; Mrs. Jackson Johnson,. Jan. 21; Mrs. Stewart Mb- Donald, Jan. 22; Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, Jan. 23; Mrs. D. B. Hus- sey, Jan. 24. Mrs. Arthur Stickney has charge of the club bookings, and | is ar-| ] ’ | E | Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus ranging for private lessons. Mr. Work, with the aid of experts in all Wom- | parts of the country, has selected 24_ out of a contribution of 450 hands to be played at the tournaments to. show that bridge is a matter of skill | and science and not of luck memory. With so many good bridge players in St. Louis, and so many in- and | terested in the game, our city should | help Mr. Work raise a large propor- | Cross. To get results, try our Rough Dry. New American Laundry, Bomont 431— ADV. . EXT Sunday night at the N King’s highway Presbyterian ' “"Church there will be a music- ale given under the auspices of the Club for the pital at Millau, which is under the mother of Lieut, Paul Prevost, the French at-Scott Field. On New Year's Day the, Kirkwood Country Club gaye 1% musicale and tea-dance for this same cause. The Second Baptist and st. John’s Episcopal Churches have cancelled their evening service for next Sunday to permit members to attend the musicale. Mrs. George Leonard Gold of New York City. who is the organist at the Fort Washington Presbyterian Church in that city, will be a solo- ist, as will Max Steindel cellist of the Symphony Orchestra. Mme. Charles Humann, formerly Miss Grace Gale of St. Louis, will speak on French War Relief, Work. Mme. Humann has lived in France for ten years and has done much war relief work. Sh2 arrived in St. Louis last Sunday and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gale of 4301 West Pine boulevard. The wedding of Miss Mary O'Don- nell and Alvin. . Grtesedieck Thursday was a surprise, , wedding plans had not A been * an- tion of his donations for the Red | director of the Chaminade Club. “ FOR DURATION ee SEE ee SESE ROE IIR: = 1 RIE RE TEO TIE Sisrens | s 1 PORTRAIT. - WwW HOSE WAS BETROTHAL TO LIEUT. ED ANNOUNCED THE PAST WEE MISS EDITH’ LAYMAN RD F. DEACON ome “gnos eee ’ MISS: ELIZABETH HORANTESE WHO GAGE FREDERICK E HOSE NGHAUS MAS BREN ANNOUNCED. .. MRS. AUSTIN GALE o O WAS mMisS ALFREDA ,PRINCE UNTIL NEW YEARS DAY.. |ington boulevard. oe — —— ot _—— The bride is the daughter | Mrs. Edward J. O’Don-| nell of 3832 Flora boulevard, and) Mr. Griesedieck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griesedieck of. Kirk- wood. After Feb. 1, Mr. and Mrs. | Griesedieck will be at home in| Kirkwood. nounced. of Mrs. and HE first of the ee ae tions of Miss Elizabeth Cueny will be a joint recital by Misy | Rosalie Wirthlin, contralto, and Leo|! C, Miller, pianist, at Sheldon Me- | morial Thursday evening. Miss | Wirthlin is a St. Louisan, but has | been living in New York City for sev- | eral years. She is recognized as an | artist of ability. Mr. Miller is dean) of music at Lindenwood College and He | and has) attrac- | spent seven years abroad, studied with several well-known art- ists. ‘raise funds for the purchase of yarn, inow, -ermore Burgess, as the | of the bride’s ge of the bride’s parents, | Novels dox of 5103 Washington avenue, and also of Dr. John M. Grant of 5053 Westminster place. Lieut. Green 1s will take his bride to reside during) his stay there. The wedding of Miss Prince and’ Austin Gale took Alfreds plac: were Christmas evergreens and holly, stationed at Camp Funston where he | } the cn New Year’s afternoon at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Prince of Webster Groves. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs. F. A.-Gale of Springfield. Mass., and is¢with the Medical Re- serve Corps at Camp Green, Char- lotte, N. C. The History and Literature _tion of the Wednesday Club will meet Tuesday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Wil- liam B. Kinealy*as leader. The sub- ject will be “The Dramatization and Characters.” ¢ wi 'Lippincott of Washington University Ladies in the Berlin Hotel have formed a knitting unit for the bene- fit of the soldiers and sailors in the country’s service and in order to which is extremely have arranged this evening at which Mrs. formerly with the Boston Symphony, expensive just a concert for Ilsie Liv- | zabeth Northrop Fargo will sing. The songs to be sung by Mrs. Fargo are: “The Star,” by Rogers; in the Forest,”” Ronald: “‘Seranade.”’ Strauss; ‘“‘Will o’' the Wisp,’ Spross;. “Spring Tide,’’ Becker; “‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Cad- man; “Were My Song With. Wings Provided,” Hahn, and “My Lover He Comes on the _ Ski,” by Clough Leighter. Palm Cc entury Midseason and Sally Meagher, Beach was —ADV. 500° party the wives and for a luncheon, bridge Tuesday afternoon bers only. at 1 o'clock. Miss Saxie Grant of Fulton, Mo., and Lieut. Estill Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Green of 5637 Von Versen avenue, were married yester . slast| day morning in Fulton at the home Miss Grant Is a ntece of Mrs. G. 8S. Mad- ' will speak on the play in which George Arliss is | | January reduction of 10 per cent to |per cent on | Warfield identified | will give | an original monologue and Mrs. Eli- | | day. “Down | Hats. | | Harlan |gratulations upon the arrival of a} The Century Boat Club wis gn | garet Mary Almon. »| Miss Mabel daughters and sisters of club mem-. Luncheon will be served | Hamilton, appearing. Members will mitted to bring guests. be per- of Mr. | | member } | (an | affairs. | after sec- | 'and entertwined with fhe national colors, which are also the club’s colors. Mrs. Balson ters and Mrs. Mott, Candy and Miss Pipe. Announcement has been made of engagement of Miss Mavnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. KF. Maynard of 2707 South Comp- ton avenue, and Clarence F. Leroi of 5893 Utah place. Mr. Leroi of the he and active part in South Kaster. —_+-- — Mrs. E. Montgomery of 3934 La- ifayette avenue has announced the en- Arthur | ; “Alexander | The Misses Taylor of 4421 North | | Nineteenth street, assisted by Misses Agnes Curtis, Lorette and Freda Mingerson, received New from 1 until 6 o’clock. Year’s day) More than | 15 clubs of callers called during the | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. of 4326 West Florissant avenue have announced the engagement of thei: daughter, Miss Marcella Pamplin, | to P. H. Melville of New Lexinetor O. The announcement was made at a luncheon given by Miss Pamplin | last Saturday. No dates for the wec- | ding has been set. and Mrs. D. J. Almon of 29 terrace are receiving Mr. who will be named Mar Mrs. Meinberg. The Clotho Club'‘held a holiday meeting, Dec. 28, with the president, Mrs. D. EB. Balson, 7134 Berlin ave- nue: Instead of the usual study course there was a program of mu- sic and readings. Mrs. H. J. Symons and Mrs. .Edith Pine Candy, niece of the hostess, gave several vocal selec- tions.- Mrs. J. W. Dana gave a num- ber of readings. daughter, Pamplin | | | j i ' | ; j cone | Almon was | gagement of her daughter, Miss Edith Montgomery, son of Mrs. 8. necticut Apartments. No the wedding has been set. date for os wo novelties, furniture, etc. Shop, 2 —ADV. Mrs. -Carl F. L. Cates .avenue has gone to tonio, Tex., for the winter. San Hiowe, 5122 entertained Mrs. ington Jeptha D. avenue, with is home on a San Antonio, ney C. Raines, who Christmas visit from Tex., ter. Mrs. Howe, assisting her in receiving. ————— Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schoen- daughters, Misses Esther and Hazel Schoenlaub. Twenty guests were present. The ladies of the Holy Ghost par- | avenues, | all ish, Garfield and Taylor ‘will give a eucher party Wednesday * The ‘decorations | 2:30 o'clock. afternoon at The engagement of Miss Emma} / | State Deputy Detjien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Detjen, 4159 Juniata avenue to Oscar Brauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brauer, 2421 South Eighteenth street, was announced at a party given by Miss. Helen. Fecht of 3641 Armand place, Dec. 29. Those pres- ent were: Misses Emma Schuricht, | Verna Beckmeyer, | i was assisted by her daugh- | Mrs. Edith Pipe | Gertrude | is a) Liederkranz Club | his flancee have taken | (¢ Side sociai | The wedding is planned for | to Hubbard G. Schlegel, | Schlegel of the Con- | '"8: ' lowed Euclid & McPherson. | 'and | Wern, Hoffinger of 5074) An- Wash- | a | bridge party Wednesday for Mrs. Ol-| grove, where she is spending the win- | Howe's niece, Miss Hazel | John Schulte, Jim | Mulvey, Wm. laub of 4320 Lee avenue entertained | | with a watch party in honor of their | ‘daughter of Miss Fannye Saenger to Women’s Catholic ters, Bertha Strausen, Clara Koessel and Messrs. Korote, Lawrence Rupprecht, Leonhardt, Elmer Walthers, Ude, Clarence and Rich Fecht. Arthur | Roger Alex. | The local branch of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae will mect | Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Kircher, 4931 McPherson avenue. Miss Em- | ma Denton will lead the discussion of the subject of “The Part Taken | by Social Agencies in the Vocational tuidance Movement.”’ | You, too, wil? Ike “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. ADV. Miss Helen Lewis of 1454 North Fourteenth street gave a watch | party wt her home on Monday even- With the coming of the New Year. | Harold Kern, representing 1917,) slowly passed through the house fol-| by Master* Raymond Lewis, | representing 1918. Those present were: Blanche Migneron, Lydia Brandhorst, Genevive Fusch, Catherine Charlotte Clark, Ruth Susie Hannan, Catherine and Margaret Shelly, Anna Henerfauth, | Mrs. Kate Nolte. | Nolte, Dewey Col-| Harold Kern, ¢ ‘rank and Joe | Elmer Milz, Ike Ferrill, Wil-| Nolte, Jack Harrington, Joe Dennis Shelly, Carl Wagner, O'Leary, Ralph Edward Taylor, Grattin, Heneck. Misses Lida | Loretta | Eleanor” Loida, Heitkamp, Colgrove, Rarret, Mary Norma Higert, Corrine Heibert, Messers, Rob. Metz, liam, and Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Saenger of the Chesterfield Apartments have announced the engagement of their Max Meyers of Blytheville, Ark. s : There will be_a joint meeting of the St. Louis members of the Order of Fores- Tuesday evening at St. Thomas Aquinas Hall, lowa and Osage streer. Antoinette McGee will address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hughes have returned from thelr wedding trip and are at the Catherine apart- ments, 4438 Washington boulevard. + Trawick of Boston and Mr. Hughes ian Woman’s Benevolent Association building known as the Christian Old | People and the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home at 6600 Washington avenue occurred New Year's day. The re- 8 to 10 o’ clock. _ were decorated with flowers and the | Mrs. | Mrs. M. E. Sisler, | Annie B.*Howard, Mrs. R>-J. Ken- Mrs ‘Hughes was Miss Minnie Fred + — Mrs. John L. Hughes of Atianta, Ga., where he resided until a short while ago. He is a nephew of Mrs. James W. Lee of 5043 Wash- ik a son of The formal opening of the Christ- ception hours were from 2 to 5 and The reception halis ‘and rooms national colors. Those receiving with T. R. Ayars the. president. of the association were Mrs. L. M. Fin- ley, Mrs. Dr. J. D. Hayward, Mrs. Anna B. Harrison, Mrs. O. M. Farrell, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Miss Cora ae Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Hussman; Johns, Miss Addie Tandy, Mrs. Morelock, Mrs. A. L. Meyer, Ladew, Mrs. O. 8S. Ledman, ner, and Mrs. E. E. Hartley. During | the afternoon and evening Misses Jessie Farrell, Dorothy Ayars, Bes- sie Brown, Helen Sisler and Gladys Meyer served. ' Miss Minnie Wiegand, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiegand of 3435 South Jefferson avenue, and’ Jack Beckman of Los Angeles, Cal., were married New Year's’ eve. Mr. and Mrs. Beckman will reside in St. Louis and are stopping at Hotel Statler temporarily. Miss Carrie V. Eiler of 3010 Miami treet has returned.after spending the ‘holidays with her brother, Sergt. Gerge A. Eller, at Camp Grant, Il. Wm. A. Eiler will depart today for Camp Jackson, Fla., where he will be stationed in the quartermasters’ reserve. Several soldiers from Jefferson Barracks participated in a watch party at the home of Miss Teresa Pfeifauf, 5401 Virginia. avenue. Those present were: a Mayme and Julia ‘Campbell, one Irene Petry, Irene and abel Rob gon, Elsa Meyer, Marie Pfelfauf; Messrs. R. E. O'Connor, +» Sergt. Frank Stonitsch, J. W. Stratemeier, P. C. Winninger, BE. L. Rogers, A. J. Forst and H. P. Fahley. Mrs. Lulu A. White of Norfolk, Va., and Henry A. Siegrist Louls were married Dee. 26 at. o'clock at the Chouteau Methodist Episcopal Church, Maffitt and Warne avenues, by the Rev. Edgar Bryden-Macnaughton Wedding Party — Donald Macnaughton, Miss Stella Coleman, Chester Grassmuck, M Elizabeth Macnaughton, Mr. and’ James Macnaughton, James Mo and Miss Edith Jones. - »@ See" ssi ® bride away and Guilford H. Dudley was best man. The bride was go in blue chRiffon velvet with picture hat to match and wore a | bouquet of Killarney roses. Atte the ceremony a reception was. held at their new home, 3660 Arsenal! street. A Miss Adele M. Peters of orenacae Broadway was married to J. Bdwin McCoy of Le Croix, Wis:, Dée,. 24. They left for Kansas City, where they will maké their hone. snd heal hc ball Mr. and Mrs. _M. Goldwasser 5474 Clemens avenue have. nounced the engagement. of daughter, Miss !Roslynde A Goldwasser and Dr. Louis Boors of Los Gatos, Cal Dr. was at one time assistant resident physician of the city hospital here and at present is assistant medéen! director of Oaks’ Sanitarium in Los Gatos, ’ / ment Mrs. Henry Muetze of 3201 Sheh- andoah avenue and eldest daughter, Miss Hazel Muetze, recéntly retutned from @ short stay in Kansas Cityyr a Fy Mr. and Mrs. George W.-Fisheref 5850 Maple avenue have had as their guests Mrs. George B. Cook, Beatiite Cook and Rachel Cvok of Sioux City, fo.: Mrs. Harry W. Fisher and rite Fisher of Cincinnati, and Charlies" Cook of New York. , Miss Anna Marie Flanagan! we North Euclid avenue, entertained mt her home Saturday evening. Amehe' the guests were Tillie Neiner; Atha Weiler of St. Charles and Adele Pri- meau; J. and W. Weller, R. Grote, A. Amrein and J. Dallmeyer, all of St: Charles. ‘ Miss Mary A. Kenealy of 3087 Clark avenue entertained Sul@ay evening in honor of Talty O'Connor, former Central high school rere: star, who has been atténding the A bama State’ University and’ hag’ visiting his mother, Mrs... DD. WL O’Connor of Forest’ Park: boulevard, Those present were Elednor Marie Walsh, Ellen Kehealy, Barnard, John Ryan, L. Delaney, Alan P. and Ben Wajsh, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Kenealy. pe i The Misses Herold gave a d party at their home, 3116 Ch street, in hofior of the t of Miss Henrietta Geick and . Elze. Those present were Rose Da- vis, Alice Broadey, J. MeDec Frieda Heck, Florence : Poeggemueller, Henrietta Ge é Oiga Herold, Esther Poeggemu i Metherine Garear, Ee Ida Herold. at Miss Eanes diner of 2847 Ch k: kee street entertained the Daisy Club Girls. Thursday afternoon to. nounce the engagement of M garet Kuhn, daugtiter of Mrs. Kuhn of 1806 Lafayette avenue & Frank F. Alberter, son of Mr.. Mrs. F. Alberter of 1801 Oregon | nue. Those present Erna Ms hardt, Amelia Blind, Alvina Augusta Boeke, Mrs. R. Schiin Mrs. V. Boeke and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ne 1228 Bieir avenue Reed. * — Drury * gaye ™ the + :

Page 4

pte. Meare ee a ene aan aim te Pek Set J 1 th; ee ee ees 4 ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. _~ a ee ST. - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— a ee a —— ice Shower for London Bride. ‘LONDON, Jan. 5.—Rice, prohibit- ed for anything but human food, was d on a bridal party as they | left Lia -14')4% nfairfechan Parish Church. avenue, Mathis will is stationed there. the remainder of the winter in the South. given home of Miss Anna Gardner, Social Events Continued from Preceding Pare. ee Rose Richman, Sophia, Fannie land Adelle Nevedomsky, Rose Pes- kind, Vera Goldman, Ida Kauffman, Fannie Alberstein, Estelle Seigel, Lil- lian Goldstein, Tillie Block; Messrs. Mike and Sam Shanfeld, Al Gold- man, Sol Rubenstein, Barney Nudel- man, Herman Schacter, Aaron Shins- vet, Walter Goldman, David Fried- man, Carman A. Newcomb Jr., Meyer Golub, Sam Esrock, Fred Goldwasser, Manuel Essman, Louis Wasserman, sky, J. Kaplan, Hugene Nevedomsky. eee Mrs. J. Enloe Mathis and her sis- ter, Miss Estelle Mandle, of 716 Belt departed Friday for Camp tordon, Atlanta, Ga., where Mrs. join her husband, who They will spend A New Year's S. Silverstein, Maurice Razov- ve watch party was by the C.*C. C. Girls at the 2935 512 FRANKLIN AV. S12 FRANKLIN AV E.. I -S. GLICKSMAN, Manager OUR LOCATION—ON FRANKLIN AVENUE—SAYES YOU MONEY oI COATS, SUITS, , and high-waistiine designs. SE er a SE eS en 2 er eS ee Ee Se 8 SRS EE na - “~~ we ae 4 Wool Velour mr. [4 Also some fine sey", nonin fours and RBurella Coats dressy belted and plaited oe ; line models—m trimmed with coney and Kolinsky furs and fine ( ollk plush. Some splendid colors to choose from. a ofA $35 Values, 512 FRANKLIN AV. This ‘Clearance Sale will begin Monday morn- ' Ing at 8:30, and will include our entire stock of FURS | WAISTS and MILLINERY. Many Now Being Sold Sold at About Half Price WIN TER COATS $6.50 and Regular $12.00 to > Every Coat a “Wonder Bargain”—hundreds of popular models from which to choose; smart Trench styles, buckle-belted, pleated DRESSES, SKIRTS, 12.50 .00 Values Many elaborately fur trimmed and many splendidly lined thruout. » Chotee of all the favoreq ‘new colors in Fine Velours, ‘Wool Pliushes, Meltons, Zibelines and Kerseys Sturdy Cheviots, we Broadcloth 50 $27.50 to Handsome tailored and med’ Coats in the most onal = new styles for women and misses. Bolivia, wool velour, broadcloth and kersey are the materials, and there _¥ = splendid choice of the new ay inves z BLACK | Reductions on [ WOMEN'S SHOES | This Season’s Styles $5 and $6 Values, $3.85 Lace and Button Styles ~ «+ - > a) “? $6.50 to $8 Values, $545 of Patent, Calf and Glace Kid Plain and With Black Cloth Tops New York, Cuban and Military Heels. Wu iY Su 6, A rap 1O"ST. = ss Sheridan avenue. The members are Misses Anna and Cecelia Gardner, Ida Kaufman, Bess Reznick, An- nette Wenneker, Jennie Berger and Mary Gardner. The guests were: Hattie Turner, Yetta Epstein, Nettie Adler, Anna and Alice Shevack, and, Messrs. Ben Miller, Hyman Fishman, Abe Hendelman, Abe Kessler, Ben ‘Cohn, Sam Becker, Abe Goodman, Ben Martin, Dave Mermelstein, Max Gale, Nathan Wieselman. A penuchle, euchre and lotto par- ty will be given by the Ladies’ Sew- ing Circle of St. Wenceslaus’ Church at, the parish hall, 3018 Oregon av- enue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Bizarre Girls entertained New Year's eve at the home of Miss Freda Sommers, 3814 Bellefontaine place. Among those present were: Misses Clara Otto, Hulde Lohrum, Stella Pietsch, Irene Mouller, Hilda Rueb- ling, Florene Lohrum, Viola Hoff- man, Frida Recker, Nina Sabeck, El- frieda de Grief; Messrs. Harry Schmitz, Charles Leitner, Wilton Kammon, Vincent Schulte, V. F. Diekman and John Givans. a The Yankee Girls Club entertained boys from Jefferson Barracks at the ihome ef Miss Loretto Kenny, 1527 Marcus avenue, Dec. 27. Among those -present were Ruth Fisher, Anna Kilcoyne, Madelyn Kenny} Be- atrice Brennan, Ernest Lomen, Eu- gene Schlicting, Steve Brodel, Adolph | Wasney and George Dietroff. Among the recent arrivals at Del Monte, Cal., are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stahlberg of 3219 Palm street. St. Louis Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution entertained |ler Hotel. The new officers were in- ‘stalled, after which toasts were re- sponded to by Mmes. De Menil, |i rank Rand, Rhodes, Adams, Weston -and Sommers. Mrs. Farris, accom- panied by Mrs. Habig and Mrs. Carol Smith gave vocal selections and Mrs. Lorraine Jones a story. Mrs. Bro- kaw was toastmistress and those at the tables were Mmes. Trask, Calfee, Lund, Nugent, Parker, Fristoe, Wood, Warmack, Webb, Lipton, Tutt. Mr. and Mrs. M. Judd of 3644 Lier- | birthday | 'man avenue will give a party this evening in honor of their daughter, Melvine Judd. The house will be decorated with Southern smi- | | lax and orange blossoms. | Mrs..John N. Schroeder of 3354 i! South Grand avenue entertained WY with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Thornton M. Eck- tert of Cleveland, oO, formerly of St. Louis. _—_—~s . Mrs. Jean Foote has given up her apartment in the Grand-Connecticut ‘apartments and departed Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend the winter. .Miss Olive Walker of New Orleans, who has been her guest for several weeks, accompanied her. At a luncheon gtven Dec. 27 by Miss Gertrude Dell of 5121 Von Ver- | Sen- avenue announcement was made |of the engagement of Miss Jessie _Lee Sullins and Lieut. J. Morton | Moore. the engagement. Miss Sullins is the. | daughter of Mrs. Anna Sullins of | Lieut. | 'Moore, who is statiédned at Chicka-.| is the sun of Mr. | and Mrs. J. W. Moore of Savannah, | 1226 North Euclid avenue. 'mauga Park, Ga., | Ga. Mrs. C. M. Watson of 6207 Colum- “bia avenue entertained Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Goulders, Messrs. H. B. Ally, Dr. H. E. Kirk- |patrick, F. C. Boutel, J. W. Robins, B. Schreiber, Geo. W. Clinton, Fred C. Kreuger and J. H. Longenecker. At a luncheon yesterday afternoon given by Miss Jessie Sanders, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders of the Hanley road, her engagement to C. A. Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pickett of Altamont, IIL, was announced. Twelve guests were pres- ent at the luncheon. The wedding will take place some time in the near future. } | Basil K. Woods, son of the late | Woods and Mrs. Woods) | James Ww. 'of St. Louis, was married Nov. 28 to. | Miss Alice Phelps of Oakland, Cal. | |The wedding took place at Tacoma, | Wash. The young couple have taken a bungalow on American Lake, where they will remain until Lieut. Woods is ordered to France. Lieut. Woods spent his early youth in St. Louis until he left to enter the Uni- versity of Cafifornia. His mother, who was Miss Mazie Lee Harris of St. Louis before her marriage, was a popular member of the social set. Mrs. C. Wehrfritz of 622 Haven street has announced the marriage of er daughter, Mrs. Alma Wehrtfritz, which took place on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick F. Fulton, 'who formerly resided at 7052 Water- | man avenue, recently removed: to! Chicago, where they will make their | home. ee eee The members of the “Q. P. Klub,” after paying New Year's calls, were | entertained with a dance at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stengel of | 2732 Market street. The members of | | the “Q. P. Klub” are Misses Alma | Parker, Adele Hooper, Marion Mor- | ‘ris, Rhoda Jaeckel, Etta Florence Stengel, |'MeGuire, Walter Hays, Albert Sten- | wel, Everette Kite, Lorenzo Hughes, | John Tracy. , | Mercer, Mrs. Theodore L. Guntzler of 6194 Washington avenue will be hostess to the members of the Home Circle to- ‘uel afternoon. mene The Wama Girls’ Pleasure Club gave a watch party at the home of Miss BE. Lang of 2325 Howard street Monday night. Those present were: Misses F. Schmiedeskamp, A. O'Con- non, E. Blemund, R. Rueve, §E. —- with a reception Dec. 27 at the Stat-| The table was decorated in | ‘roses and ferns.. At each place was) a kewpie with a card which revealed | to Ottis G. Brown of East St. Louis, Messrs. Kenneth | ss Young, F. Brown, M. O'Connor, M. Dependoll, H. Keating, M. Lang, M: Frowning; Messrs. A. and R. Bock- lage, G. Heber, J. and H. Mengerson, J. Eggert, W. Schmiedeskamp, E. Werremeyer, E. Chardon, J. Polum- bino. ‘Garland, L. Diedenbock, E. Nickles, H. Mumm, H. Earlinger, Roach, Sullivan. The engagement of Miss Golden Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short of 3648 Folsom avenue, to Irl Middleton, son of Mrs. J. H. Middle- ton of 8615 Jennings avenue, was an- nounced at a New Year party given by the aunt of the bride-elect, Mrs. Kraschinsky of 4377 Ellenbank street. The engagement of Miss Delphine Alberta Hamel and Harry Hirsch! was announced Tuesday at a New Year party which Miss Hamel’s un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of 3252 Longfellow boulevard, gave at their home. Miss Hamel is the daughter of Dr. Albert H. Hamel of 3455 Pestalozzi street. She was graduated from Washington Univer- sity in 1916 and is a member of the College Club. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall of 5660 Kingsbury boulevard have had as their guest during the last week Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning, who is | the originator of the Dunning system of music study. Edward Monti of 736 West- with a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Florence | gate avenue entertained trotiention | ——-- ~—~- Continued on Next Page. Surest Cough Remedy Made From Globe Pine Easily Made at Home. Very Econem- Especially Good for Children. Procure two ounces of glycerine and a half ounce. of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrate. Pine) from your druggist. Mix these with six heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar in half a glass of water. Take a teaspoonful as often as necessary to give relief. Be su.ce to get Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). will answer the purpose in thi: formula which comes from eminent medical source and makes the most prompt-acting remedy for coughs and colds: affecting the bronchial tubes or throat. As can be seen it contains no harmful drugs and may be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Gives Prompt, Lasting Results Mix together one ounce of Toris Com- pound; one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla; half pint of Simple Elixir. Take a table ul four qur times [ No other effective, pleasarit and et dS qAcexnao mm dD . Adv. arr A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs ly Buy Any One of the F we Will —— ‘ae Another One Absolutely Free. We Give and Redeem Eagle § DRUGS, Etc. 10c Laundry Blue Box,1 Free; 20c Boracic Acid, 350 Coffee, Ib 20c Tc. lodine, oz. i6e PA a _.4 Free| 250 De Witt’s ©ous® Syr..4 Free | 15c Talcum Cor epee, © 1 F =a] 25c Quinine, 's OZ. .. 25c Glycerine, 2 oz. : , oz. .1 Free| 6c Red Cross C. abe Minkie Pills. 100.3 Free | 30c Tollo Water..... .1 Free! 25c Abolone Cream...1 F 35c Peroxide, 1 !b.. 15c Castor Oil, 2 oz.. Bit DBe ———— les. doz. 5-gr..1 Free | $1 fit 25c Aspirin Capsules. doz. 5-s&T.. e 20¢ give. and ws . 2 oz..1 Free | 4 s Cold 20c &piritsa Camphor. I5e Camphorated i 25e¢ Aspirin Tablets, lie Nasal Douche 40¢ and T5c Fumigators 20c Quinine, caps. 5e Horehound Drops lic Empty Capsules. ihe Bingo, kills roaches. . 10c La Preferencia Cigar de waveus 1it of 2 to ened Limited. “*e#eenwereteoee eee * "eeeneeeete ee Drug SaleW at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin---Monday Only — ollowing Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES %-Ib., 1 Free | 60c Lucretia Face Pow.1 Free | 250 Carter’s Pills .... a Free |25c Toothbrushes ....1F 4 Wine Cardui. .1 Free! 60c Lucretia Cream...1F + a $1.00 Wine. Salts ....1 Free|10c Camphor ice..... 1F 250 Schoenfeld’s Tea. .1 Free 60c De Lacy’s am.. BA Aad F- 25c Black Draught. . «1 Free| 250 rops, 1 Free| 26c De Lacy’s Rouge. .1 Free | $4 Nux & Iron. .1 Free | 35c De Lacy’s Cream. .1F > Free | 76c Parson’s Vital... .1 Free $1 De Lacy’s Hair Ton. 1F 1 Free | $1 De Lacy'’s Cinkona and Trea. = Ae £1.00 Janice Perfume. o7........ 1 56c De Lacy's Face Powder..... De ced 1 Free | S0c Soul Kiss Powder or Cream. 25e Zaza Perfume, % o7........ Free | 25c Miller's Cream Violets....... ange aa _—_ cqmpnete.. « i 0c Dr. Parson 1 Free | 2 Little Good Night Pills Fea’ i Free | 254 Quinarettes. cures colds..... Bee wane a F ‘s King _ sel Free | Se Mirror. CORP a's 5. n'a ovis 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills. ienen. Pree ry pe Witt's Catarrh Cream...1 Free | 8 Soap. Hayaood’s. cake....... 1 Free | 15¢ Carbolic Salve. Wocds.......1 Free | 50c airbrush. Military......... An 7 Benet Avge 8 1 Free | 25c Hick’s Coves me............«.1 Free | 25¢ Shaving Powder. a ee ib....1 Free | 5c Menthol Cough Drops........ 1 Free | 5¢ Sterling Gum. Ws bones -...1 Free | 25e Dr. Parson's Corn Cure..... 1 Free | 25¢ Imperial Crown Shampoo. . ators. on’ 1 Free | S0e Armour’s Ext. Seesececcss 1 Perfect Safety KRazor....... 1 Free | 25e Chamberlain's Colic Cure...1 Free K. Rose Perfume, oz She ate 1 Free | 15c: Dr. Parson's Toothache Wax.! Free | 25c Sanito!l Taleum Powder. .... phere i Free | 25c Mentholatum................1 Free | 25« Ladentine Tooth Paste...... TTT Free | 100 Jap.-Lax_......--...s ees: 1 Free | $1.75 4X Hot-Water Bottles... ¢.1 Bes 1 Free | 35¢ Penslar Dynamic Tonic. SRF A Pree $1. a5 4X_ Fountain Syringe. .....1 stom Rapid Quin oi abel Tay or Bottle; Quantity —oE— Coat, or Suit, ete. not an undesirable fabric in any of them. ‘*good’’ if vou tried, and there’s not a bad color to be found in any lot, from the least expensive to the finest Suit in the house. In 3 Lots—Here They Are: SUITS Originally to $22.50, The Season's Biggest Bargain Event | rF the women of St. Louis only knew what they will have to pay for merchandise of this kind in the next few months and what the future scarcity of materials that go into apparel of all kinds is sure to be; from the present outlook, every woman who reads this announcement would ‘be here tomorrow for a Dress or Even if she doesn’t need another ¢ what the next prices will be, but evervbody is agr eed. that they are sure to be higher. Suit Clearance Over 800 Suits are involved. There are so many kinds of Suits— and not a great many of any one ‘kind—there are so many styles, and so many different materials, and so many colors that we hardly have the ‘courage to start in to describe them. But this much you can*be Assured of,.there’s You couldn ’t find a style that is not SUITS Originally to $35.00, SUITS Originally to $45.00, SUITS Originally to $59.50, and evening wear. new Spring styles are included. iminediate wear. clearance. Only about 300 Dresses are involved. Satins, Georgettes, Not all sizes in all of the Reduced to $7 O8 Reduced: to $1 3.75 Reduced to $18.00 Reduced to $28.95 Dress Clearance They include styles for street, afternoon, Taffetas, Serges and their combinations. In fact, they're all suitable for early Spring as well as groups in which they are divided for dinner Many DRESSES Priced originally to $22.50, Reduced to $ 7.98 DRESSES Priced Originally to $35.00, Reduced to $15.00 DRESSES Priced Originally to $65.00, Reduced to $29.50 Startling Reductions On All Lines arment now, Over 1000 Coats are to be cleared out in a hurry. so many styles and every style a good style—so many different materials and not an unpopular fabric to ‘be found—and so many colors and ‘you couldn’t find an undesirable color if you tried, and yet, not many Coats of any one kind, that will “not go into descriptions. $20.00 or $25.00 Coat at Garland’s, and also our finer Coats at $50.00, $7 5,00, ¢100.00 and $200.00, so we’ll leave off descriptions. Values to $195— in 6 Lots: COATS Originally to $16.50, she’d buy for next. season, for no one knows Coat Clearance Like the Suits there are You know pretty well what to expect in a $15.00, COATS Originally to $25.00, COATS Originally to $35.00, COATS Originally to $45.00, co Silk Velour Coats, formerly priced to $85, $ 50) | silvertone and other imported Cloth Coats, ° formerly. to $69.50, many — fur trim- —T med. Re@uced for clearance to. . Te 2s 2 eee SS. =a Se richly trimmed with fine furs and luxuriously Choice. Choice of all our finest Coats and Wraps for $ daytime or evening; panne velvet, Bolivia, ete. ; $70) silk lined. Priced heretofore to $195. Gowns, Billy Burke’s, Values up to $1.50— CHOAPFENCE PriOGsiis os ccvesene Values up to -$2.00— Clearance Price. Values up to $4.00— set Covers; slightly soiled; VOCED WD TO TRO fic iss vec can: Women’s fine ‘uality Nainsook Envelope Chemise, Corset Oovers, Petticoats, lace, ribbon and beading trimmed. Values up to $3.00— CROPONICO PPROO os co « cca cel $I .98 peeerenece Pries. o 2... 2 is $2. 98 Extra Special—Fine Nainsook Cor- able Satin Underwear white. 87C Camisoles Values up to $3, Rloomers Clearance Price.. $I 49 Tedd f Values up to $4, - — Clearance Price Teddys : Camisoles—Values up $1.50—Clearance Price........ Gowns Billy Burkes {vatues to $7.5 Petticoats Clearance che ic c _ Lace—Pink and White Corsets—All Makes—Front and Back ‘C1ED.00 Wat Fe Ws i. cdsw sie nccncdnnane $125.00 Black or Taupe Lynx Sets.......... $150.00 Skunk Marten Cape or Stole......... $125.00 Jap Kolinsky Stole........... fede es $185.00 Hudson Seal Stole, with pockets...... Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters Extra Special—Crepe de Chine and 39¢ Washable Silk Camisoles, flesh ‘ and pink; values up to $1.50.. ; J oa Price to 50c¢: Clearance Price Infants’ and Children’s Wearables aia ge * pasate Infants’ Long and Short Dreases: values up to $1.00: Clearance 49c¢ Infants’ Muslin Slips — Bibs — Stockings — eed: fee Booties — Silk Caps — Mittens — V ellsa—Sacks | - alues up to $1.00, 29¢ and many other useful articles. Children's Muslin Drawers; sizes ”» US BO: DEBOt CHOMP AMOS WOOO aia od ccc s 06600 68% Children's Coats; heavy lined: sizes 2 to 6 years: values up ee SN nbs wea bees dino be oe 50 Cc hildren's Tatliored Hats; sizes 2 to 16 years: values up to $5.00: Clearance PUSS ia:k's-d ch bebe ua bitcs bwass Chae clewiea dukiiar 50c to 16 ‘years: Children’s White and Colored Dresses: sizes 2 ‘to 6 years: values 87c to @ years earance Price... values up 19¢ THOMAS W. GARLAND Fine Quality Broche, values up to Greatly Reduced 00. ( . sig * hite ~~ ai hte tee eo $1. Wool Sweaters, all colors and sizes sizes 18 to 20 only: Sent RB. 16 styles to select from; values up $6.00. .Clearance Price.......... to $9.00. Clearance PICO). «+ ses $41.50 Brassieres, al) styles and a Misses’ Fiber Silk Sweaters, lat- slightly solled: values up to $1. 00. est styles: values up to $7.50. Clear- Clearance Price.......... 3 for 81.00 GS FHTCG st ceh avers cesaks Ges. $4.95 — J oe ee — Of Women’s Silk and Muslin Underwear—Corsets—Infants’ and Offers all remaining Furs from our Children’s Wearables—Silk and Wool Sweaters—offers savings superb collection at drastic reductions, from 14 to 1% from the actual values of these seasonable articles. . $295.00 Poiret Brown Fox Set; exclusive style, $138. 00 Women’s Crepe de Chine and Wash- double skin neckpiece, large muff....... Sedan te es $105 Finest Black Fox Set. $98.00 Choice Now, ) $88.00 $95.00 Fox Sets (in rich shades of brown) .. 2+ $58.00 $85.00 Fine Poiret—Victoria brown and black Alaskan Fox Sets and Scarfs ............ oer $35.00 Fox and Wolf Scarfs (all colors)........$19, = ’ $39.50 Fox Scarfs (black, brown and taupe). . $23.7 Values to $25.00—choice in 2 lots, now $7.95 and p Beichmane. who is of 3920 Greer hmann will leav ege of Friede " qne luncheon were : ...1 Free; 20c Cold Cream, 2 oz. 3 Fr ii | ree) ven Free. > ree 3 i A re eae - Se a ened a eee ~ "a a Reduced to $6.75 Reduced to $]().50) Reduced to $1 6.50 Reduced to $26.25 i= : it # - : : a. S: ' = : : ' ; Pei eS a : : 6 } ' a $ . = . § E } - — —_ Odd Scarfs and Muffs All Children’s Fur Sets I/2 Price All — Fur Coats reduced. io? | — 409-11-13 Broadway ,

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n~-Moda Only as Shown Below, and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1Social Events Continued from Preceding Page. _Baenmenn who is the guest of her nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Deich- Nell O’Mara, Felice Swords, Henri- etta. Monti, Anna Hoelscher, Olym- pia Monti and Mrs. William Deich- mann. , The Art Section of the Wednesday bers on Wednesday. Dr. Thursday morning, at 10:30 ‘o'clock, Dean Carroll M. Davis will speak to work in France. The Conservation Committee of the | Club will entertain all the club mem- | “ighth District M. F. W. Clubs will | William | meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday ‘AUTO SCHOOL FOR the section of Social Economy of his | Women who wish to do war work 'at home may have the chance, be- ginning Wednesday, when a six weeks’ course in automobile me- WOMEN local chapter of the Red Cross. They will be called upon to deliver materials to Red Cross workshops, | meet visitors from out of town and /accompany them on inspection trips or speaking tours, aid the depart- ment of civilian relief and visit the chanics will be given under the | RAILROAD * SAVES 35 MILES Government operation of rail- roads will save the Chicago & Alton railroad 35 miles, between Mexico. Mo., and Alton, Il, This will be accomplished by using Blair Post to Install Officers. Officers of Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, G. A. R., who were elected Dec. 3, will be installed at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, in Blair Post Hall, 1708 Market street. They are: Post com- mander, G. W. Carmichael; senior The leading feature in the ber issue of Modern Phik }24-page article by W. F. fessor of English in dependent families of soldiers and | the like. Mrs. Robert A. Holland Jr., 4346 Westminster place, will re- ceive applications. vice post commander, A. B. Beoff; junior vice post Commander, Adolph Levy; quartermaster, W. IF. Silver- wood; surgeon, Hugo Rothstein: chaplain, Charles Steiner; officer of the day. George D. 8. Reece; offi- cer of the guard, Abraham Ansen; trustee, P. F. Coghlan. J lege, Lebanon, I It is a consideration of Irish folk under the title of “Virgil's and the Irish Imrama: ae theory.” : Prof. Thrall takes tasue with mer as to the origin of the tales. ‘supports his argument by citations auspices of the Red Crdss at the Central Y. M. C. A. The classes, ‘ aa ia a which will meet Mondays, Wednes- 7 BUY A DIAMOND and engrave your days and Fridays, from 9:30 a. m. to name indelibly on her heart. It will 12:30 p. m., will be limited to 20 last forever, the gift of a lifetime.| ~~" b : ca _ ais + Oa ~ 9 creep ‘ On credit. Loftis Bros. & Co. 2a} Members. sa pcg te “ve present at/ Irving’ Pickel, will present “‘Abra- floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. Students will be expected to pledge | the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis | increased 150 per cent. The former ream. .1-Free 4 | the lunch eo! ere: Misses Ann and! ham and Isaac,” a mystery play. On --ADV,| their services after graduation to the | evening field. route was via Roodhouse, I). ‘Cream, 2 oz. .1 Free Ape maiete ’ | " y’s Rouge. .1 Free RE 2 one Cream. 1 Free acy’ s Cream. .1 Free un ‘ by’s Hair Ton. 1 Free Ee Perfume. Gass eo os 1F ‘v's Face Powder Powder or Cream.1 4 ume, vw. os ee a 9 dh : m Free Children’s. Me ‘iy éewa 1 Free yrood's. cake 1 Free sh. Military......... 1 Free Powder, . C..¢......1 Bree 1 the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy tracks between the two points, a distance of 95 miles. The route wil! be used for transporting freight from Kansas City to St. Louis, and it is estimated that the tonnage wil! be sdeem Eagle Stamps. ck T ARTICLES = [7] j ia Face Pow.1 Free i. brushes ....1Free fa) Bartlett will give an illustrated talk |™orning at 10:30 o’clock: Forestry on the ‘chauteau country of medieval 'will be the subject for discussion. France, and a group of medieval | songs will be sung by George Castle- man Tandy. The actors of the Artist Guild Theater, under the direction of L mann of 3920 Greer avenue. Miss | Deichmann will leave Saturday foi ' New York City to continue her - giudies for the operatic stagé, She js ® protece of Friede Hempel, colo- " rature soprano of the Metropolitan The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by f | ee ) ° | . | j | : Semi-Annual Clearance of Skirts Children’s Coats and Dresses A smail lot, just 20 of these Children’s Coats that sell regularly at $2.00 ~ This group of Skirts takes-a cl > G5 and $5. 95 price hat ah ra ios ge ong Ree ace $ Q $5.00; to close out the entire number Monday morning—the price is e $3.45 SAIR TS on eee eee Say he ever, Bye ilk A, limited number of Children’s Serge and Corduroy Dresses that sell CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS DETROIT and wool skirts. regularly at $5.00 and $6.95; the Clearance Sale price is | 606-608 Wathineten, 3 Thra to Sixth , ae Semi -Annual Clearance Sale Extreme Reductions! Savings of 4/3 to J/g and in Some Cases ntain Syringe 1 Free 1 4 1 nH ‘a Fr . » or Rottle; guar. year. a 7 Quantity Limi + aoe t 4 ling ctions Lines f f a ‘ e next >» from PSS OL ) snows: * seees ee —~—* — ae oF ———— =" eee oe. FeO om Owl ~ « 4 nce ‘the Suits there are nt materials and not you couldn’t find an y one kind, that will expect in a $15.00, ts at $50.00, $75.00, Every Winter Garment Offered at a Low Clearance Price ft . _ — The Great Semi-Annual | The Great Semi-Annual Clearance oBh COATS | Clearance of DRES Ra dica ] ly Re duce di ’ Semi- Annual Clearance ¢ | 10.00 | 6. Q 5 be many a day before suits sel! for so little ' e again, distinctive and different will want; all marked at a very low price, 2 3. 5 made to sell at two and t ree times Up lo $49 Suits $ | Fine Cloth Suits: smartly tailored in styles that are becoming: marked for quick clear- ance at a fraction of what they sold for a Clearance price on a n a small group of $ $ $ | this price 5 few weeks ago, extra fine silk plush and esquimette $200 Exclusive Evening Gown; Clearance Price, $75 | | $125 Brown Beaded Evening Gown: Clearance, $50 Up lo $00 Suils, + A rare buying ‘opportunity that you will do plush coats, lo $85 Coals $200 Evening Gown; marked for Clearance Sale, $75 | $175 Black Beaded and Sequence Evening Gown, $50 Fourth Floor. well to take advantage of. for it is seldom . | lo $65 Coats Exelusive models. that such fine Suits sell for anything like so Coats of the finest jctatiaiadittctiicheticute = many with fine fur trim- Bousasice small a price, Up lo $85 Suils fabrics; desirable styles | mings; all greatly re- and colors, duced. : At this price we give you your unrestricted Third Floor. zed to $6.75 ted to $1.50 e¢ to $16.50 eo to $26.25 7> 570) On account of the decisive character of the reductions, all sales must be final. Nothing sent on approval, no C. O. D.’s, no exchanges, no returns for credit. Up to $20 Dresses Choose from satins, taffetas, serges and Georgette combinations; Wool velours, Kerseys, Meltous‘and a limited number of broad- all good sty!cs and all marked for quick clearance, Such values as cloths and plushes: fur, Kerami and plush trimmed; others finished are presented in this group could hardly be equalled, in self materials; all greatly reduced for quick clearance, Up to $35 Dresses Featuring a wonderful value-giving group of dresses—taffetas, charmeuse, satins, Georgette, crepe meteors, crepe de chines; om- broidered and beaded—street dresses, afternoon dresses, evening dresses—all go, Up to $50 Dresses Charming afternoon and street dresses of satin, Georgette and Georgette combinations; such dresses as women who like something Up to $205 Suits Think of buying fine Suits at this small Fine Cloth Coats; a most interesting variety of stvles;slate Win- ter models with the newest collars.and cuff effects; a group of coats that offers unusual selection; a very low clearance price, Coats of pompom, cut Bolivia and velour; in favored colors; fur- trimmed and finished in self materials; half lined and _ lined thoughout; quite a number lined with silk; for clearance, $7.95 $35.00 to $60 Coats A limited number of exclusive coats; all greatly reduced for clearance. wee ee A esmall tot of Silk Driessen some slightly soiled from handlin Dresses —— Your choice of any Afternoon Dress in the house regardiess of former bx (except new Spring Dresses) A clearance price on a small group of cloth and plush coats; priced regularly up to $15, $25.00 Up to $50 Coats Black silk velvet coats; beautiful models; priced very low. ce our HONS. $138.00 $98. 00 Choice Ow, ( ‘) 88.00 98.00 ack Alaskan ++ ee S48,00 cn 2s $1 9 OO pe) . .$23.75 choice of any Suit in the store including al! of our fin® velvet Suits. Nothing reserved: all marked for clearance, Clearance of MILLINERY $1.00 All Winter Hats Your choice of our entire stock of Win- ter Hats for $1.00. All Winter Hats go regardless of former price. $2.50 Untrimmed Satin Hats Untrimmed Satin Hats, in straight, drooping and roll-brim effects, in taupe, brown, black and combinations—very spe- cial. Clearance of FURS Clearance prices have unflinchingly been applied to our entire stock of fine furs. With months of Winter weather vet before us, those who buy furs now will profit greatly. ramet eee (OID Oe ep eins $49.75 $32.50 $33.75, $49.75 Speen Clearance ot WAISTS At 39c |. At $339 At $2.69 $1.00 Values | $2.95 Values ' $5.00 Values —| Clearance of slightly soiled Clearance of slightly soiled and Clearance of slightly soiled ani and mussed voile waists; lace | mussed Georgette and Crepe de mussed Georgette and Crepe de and embroidery trimmed; regular | Chine waists; sold regularly $2.95. Chine waists; light and suit $1 waists. . First Floor. shades. ‘Clearance of UNDERWEAR. At 78c at $1.49 =| ar $1.95 $1.00 to $1.50 Values | $2.90 to $2.50 Values | $9.95 to $5.00 Values Clearance of soiled and mussed Clearance of soiled and musse) | Gowns, Chemise and Skirts; lin- | Slightly soiled and mussed Gowns, Envelope Chemise and | gerie, crepe de chine and some Gowns, Chemise and Skirts; both ' Camisoles; both lingeric and silk | satin garments. ' lingerie and silk garments; for garments. quick clearance. Clearance of 2000 Pairs Fine Boots and Pumps Values to $2 95 $9.00 “S00 $4.45 $6.45 " $7.45 $67.50 Fox Scarf Beautiful Cross Fox Scarf; Clearance Sale Price, $50.00 Fox Scarf Handsome Blue Fox Scarf; Clearance Sale Price, $45.00 White Fox Scarf Genuine White Fox Scarf; Clearance Sale Price, $72.50 White Ermine Cape Charming new pemipe Capes; Clearance Sale Pri rivet Fleor. Women's Boots and Evening Pumps. all greatly reduced; remarkable val- ues Women's fine Boots and Evening Pumps; ‘good selection of styles and leathers Fine Boots anid marked for quick clearance; son's best styles A elearance of our finest Boots; wonderful values at this price hildren’s Sets Price Trimmed Hats— $3.95 *5 *6.50 special low price on advance Spring scenic: Satin and Hate, in the new Sabile , turban and sailor effects— every new color is Fleer. Evening Pumps the sea- Values lo $9.00 Values lo $12.00 ng tea Coats Firet Floor. 4 Balcony — a fa. ee ov. 4 FE eae Ae, 7 See net. * Le " . Oey t d ; eh ige eT RR cia IT a Re one RA IR So 2

Page 6

— ae — —— - a = ~~, UGS ee? OO ——— ll . o> ¢ “ : eee vert Sars SS momen fer, Sern. aa ayy Ne Seite Meee ” or Fad Bs a Pr ew wet. ees “2a yt + F ee 8 a Fees “Y DEN ere cH yee a 1 es ee ‘ ize 7 i wai’ — : =." ‘ “ ai, > ST. LOUIS ‘icastdineandioddl SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. AMERICAN NOVELTY ON FORMER ST. LOUSAN TO SING HERE THURSDAY Miss Rosalie Wirthlin, Who Will SYMPHONY. PROGRAM: Henry Hadley’s ey’s. “North, East, | South, West’’ Aimed to Depict Characteristic in United States. Heury Hadley, the American com- poser and former director of the San Francisco Sy mphony Orchestra, whose opera, “Azora,”’ recently ha tribute the most important of threc Symphony Orchestra concerts this Anierican in its composer, but in its subiect. The title is “‘North, East, South, West,” and it aims at depict- ing the characteristics of these sec- tions of the United States. It was performed for the first time two years ago by the New York Phil- harmorfic Orchestra. The. other first-time numbers are @ musical setting of Scott's ‘‘Loch- invar’’ by George W. Chadwick of Boston, and an orchestral scherzo by the soloist, Reinald Werrenrath. who also will present numbers from gram follows: (a) Recitative. Tutto e disposto— \rla, Aprite unpo quegl occhi—from the | Marriage of Figaro ............ Mozart | @) Aria, Vision Fugitive, from Herodiade— | Massenet @ymphony No. 4, Ov. 64, North, East: First time. - Malia! for Baritone, Lochinvar ....Chadwick First time. tee Jdoli-Jeu de Furet Scherzo for Or- eg es Roger-Ducagse | First time. Mme. Ida Delledonne, harpist of The orchestra, will be the soloist of today's “‘Pop’’ concert, the program of which will be of the melodious kind, with two sketches for orchestra by Kramer, played from manuscript. @s the novelty of the afternoon. The program follows: Coronation March from Henry © VIII EE greg toy: «ss ..German | ta) Valse Triste. {bi thant Negre. meeene Mhapecdy ........ccccocccn +... Herbert Harp «olo--At the p .| ae re ree Tedeschi ae Selection from Romeo and Juliet. ......Gounod i Merch—Cruiser Harvard ..,..... ~.-.»-Strube ARCHITECTS TO GIVE EXHIBIT Display in East St. Louis to Continue Throughout the Week. The City Planning Bxhibition of the American Institute of Architects } Will be held at the Warner Building, 18 North Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, this week, openigs tomorrow BMight ut 8 o'clock. The exhibition will be open from Ti 4. pm. to 11 p. m. daily and each evening there will be a motion a tare show. The executive staff an delegation of 100 business men from the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Will attend the opening session. - oe er eee saree ose eee * - “toeenes = a _= _ se - -— ~ ~ 7 -_ _ ~ Brassieres at $1.25 —And More White Sale News __to further accent the great underselling and to give an inkling of the wondrous lots of dainty snowy-white garments that are here for choosing: “Mme. Irene’ Corsets at $5.00 There are just 600 pairs for this occasion, and every. pair should be sold on Monday. The values are incomparable. These gre Corsets of quality, made up of handsome silk ba- tiste and beautiful broche, in a complete range of the most: desired models, including many exclusive designs with low and medium bust, long skirt, with elastic insets, boned with finest quality walohn, and daintily trimmed, in sizes from 22 to 33. Models for slender, medium and stout figures. “La Vida’ Corsets, $3.85 The newest models in this popular make, of beautiful pink and white broche, handsome designs, low and medium bust, boned with best walohn, in sizes 21 to 30. ‘‘La Vida’’ Corsets at this price are recognized values. Hieh-Ciass Corsets, $2.75 A variety of high-grade makes, of finest coutil—models for medium and stout figures, with extra quality walohn boning—low bust, long skirt, with elastic gores and best quality supporters. Regular and extra sizes. (Second Floor.) Extraordinary---The Entire Stock of Our | Oriental Bazaar at 334% Ott R the Clearing Sale, every item in the collection of Oriental Artware, embracing many useful things for home use or decoration, is marked at this important saving. Gift buy- ers and lovers of Artwares will find splendid selection. ee ee (Sixth Floor.) — F —_—— > er ene 7 ee Free Introductory Lecture —tomorrow and Tuesday, January 7th and 8th, 2 p. m., on the Fifth Floor, regarding Mrs. Blackburn’s Dressmaking Course | Don’t fail to attend. It means much to you. Learn how to econ- | omize in your apparel needs. It’s your patriotic duty to | SEW AND SAVE : Y Fancy Corsets, $2.25 Beautiful designs in high grade Brassiereg. | Fancy pink and white brocade Corsets, They are in lace and embroidery combinations, in white and flesh, and are the well-known De | Bevbise make, there being many styles and | elastic gores. All sizes. complete size range. in both front and ‘back lace styles, low bust, walohn boning, fancy trimming, some with ' Many very special groups: Envelope Chemise, | Special at 87c Of nainsook, prettily trim- | med with choice laces, Just 100 of these, with cambric ' tops, deep ruffles of embroidery, in sook, embroidery and beading, | several pretty designs. They ‘are in a dozen different models. valaes that cannot be duplicated. Envelope Chemise dainty embroidery edge or lace insertion, lace and beading, or in simple tailored styles with em- 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Nightgowns Hundreds of different styles, of cambric, nainsook and batiste, slip-on models, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading—special 75c, 98c, $1.50 Philippine hand-embroidered different designs. velope Chemise. LS N ew Arrivals in Undermuslins- —will make the White Sale of 1918 of greater interest. to- White Petticoats, Special at 69c Corset Covers Of nainsook, trimmed with dain- ty embroidery edge or lace inser- tion, medallion and beading, in styles, J0C, 49c, 75c, I8c Silk Lingerie Envelope Chemisc, trimmed had emb, $2.98 to $11.95 Camisoles, lace trimmed or Wood Bread Slicing Boards. ~ Washboards. ix China Funnels. Stair Brushes. Plungers, with han- dle. Clearing Housewares DDS and ends and discontinued lines, as well as samples, grouped for easy choosing: Coat Hangers. Wash Sticks. Call Bells. Wire Steak Broilers. { Choice, Sink Serapers and 5c Brushes. Carpet Beaters. Dish Mops, wire han- ‘ dle. Teapot Tiles. Covered Tin Boxes. Clothes Dryers. Choice, Egg Beaters. Muffin Ring Sets. 10 Lemon Squeczers. ‘‘Hamilten’’ Cream Whip, pint size. Muffin Ring Sets. Egg Beaters (Dover). Call Bells, nickel lated. : Choice, erving Trays, glass Japanned Spice Cab- Hamilton Cream and Wood Knife Boxes. Washboards, zinc 25¢ rubbing surface. Clothesline Reels. Sleeve Boards, large size. Punch Oil Mops. Fancy Baskets.. : Medicine Cabinets. Choice, Serving Trays. Bath Stools, samples. 59¢ Oval Roasters. Food Choppers. Aluminum Strainer, Saucepans, 6-quart. White Enamel Com- a St ett ttt ta modes. White Enamel Bath / Choice, Stools. a _ Enameled Roasters. 95¢ Spengler Cookers for gas stoves. Cook three articles over one flame. bottom. inets. Egg Beaters. Choice, (Fifth Floor.) tailored $1. 00 to $3. 9§ Petti ts, dainty, fresh i aie, 2 $3. 98 Lingerie, $1.98, $2.98 and $3. 98 A new shipment just received from the Orient—garments beautifully made of fine material, daintily In this assortment one will find Nightgowns and En- (Second Floor.) styles, and some frilled mode's large tucked collars, i bi hi i i i i nin i i i i ip Pretty Blouses in the White Sale at $1, 98 — INE tucked Batiste Blouses, with pretty new pointed collars, also some lace-trin- embroidered organdie at $2.98 . With Venise | style, long pointed collars. Also frilled mod- els of fine batiste, with hand-hemstitched lace trim- frill and large square collars. (Third Floor.) , LO nates s TT 00000000 OOO4OO00240004 444424444404 Di iii tb i i ii i i i i i ib i i i, i i >» BE AURIFUL semi-tailored Plouses, of fine voile, pique collar and cuffs, pearl but- . ton trimmed. Some have beautiful embroid- in several | ered and tucked fronts; high wr low neck Clearing Men's Wear Shirts, heavy, flat, fleeced, Jaeger color, nearly all sizes, at 49c Gray Flannelette Shirts, collar attached, sizes slightly broken, 50c Flanneletic Pajamas, striped patterns, in medium and large sizes, at 98c Reefer Mufflers, assorted colors, silk-fringed ends, 25c Shirts, with soft and starched cuffs, sizes 14 to 17, clearing at 66c (Downstairs Store.) aa es es Aaa ee DA AAABAAAAASAALAAAL TvwrvrVVe Veer eS White Sales in the Undermuslins ANY shrewd women will supply their Gowns, Special | at 50c _ Corsets, Special, -¢ in slipover | trimmed with em.- 79¢ broidery and ribbon run. | Slipover style, of nainsook, | trimmed with em. | } broidery and lace inser- th tion. Several models. 69¢ wi clastic waistbands. Other Gowns of nainsook, | trimmed and have strong slipover style, trimmed with | supporters. All sizes. bb bb hhh bh hhh i i i i hn hen nin nnn nn hn he inion ho ie he hn i diind dtd hh nei eee DDD | Envelope Chemise, 45c_ | Special, 29c with embroidery, lace and | De Bevaiss make, in hook front style, of fuicy | | | materials. They are attractively trimmed with lace embroidery trimmed or | and embroiderv—both white an] pink, and (Downstairs Store.) 7_Trrrrore',}'}*t 7. 7. 7. 77" owe eee Se rr TrrrrTyTr,TYTrYrTYrTrTrTrer.regefnT't'*}'t wt Thomson A lot of 50 dozen of this| make, in late models, low bust and topless stvles, made Corsets are of coutil, lace -- 89¢ | Fancy Brassieres 25c | sizes. ere ee eee Aaa ae bf pb DAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADRADA Downstairs Store Corsets and Brassieres | SOME special values for Monday that will needs from these offerings Monday at enlist the hearty interest of careful worthwhile savings. buyers. a Clearing Underwear Wisses’ Union Suits, bleached cotton, fleece lined, with drop seat, sizes 2 to 12 vears, 45c Chiidren's Australian Wool Drawers, natural color, § ail sizes, 29c Steeping Garments, of fleeced eotton, grav color, out- side seams, 55c Children’s Veata, ribbed. fleece-lined cotton, 19¢ (Downstairs Store.) rwyTyryrTyrTyr,rTyrTrTryryeeefe+te' Ts 't\"*'sT't' tt" * eee Se Se LL LLL LR RL LLL DD Clearing Hosiery Men's and Women's Silk Hosicry, black, white and col- ors, some slightly irregular. Pair, 15c Women's Thread Silk Stock- inga, black, full fashions, also fine White Lisle Stockings, slightly irregular. Pair, 2c Women's Fiber and Thread Suk Stockings, black, white and colors, full fashioned and scamicss, slightly irregular. Pair, Men's and Women's Stock- ing, odd lots, in silk, eotton and some woolens. Some are mismates, others slight mend. ers. Pair, 5e (Downstairs Store.) em (7 TrrrrYTYrrererrreTgT't ttt? 777 7777 77 7 7 7 7" errr ere eee eee ee eeeeeereereerereerererrerererereee Se (Dow nsteir s Store.) i a i... x. ee i... eee eee RRR Re . - ~ — -_ - a P Yard pieces, vard, 52 to 10 vard ledgt® L Semple Curtains Me and marquisctte, mediections dat slight seeonds, in of 6 / for 4 AP Silks (silk-an cotton), variety solid colors, I 4 vard, LUNCH Cloths, bieae ed, mercerizé hemme:l, size 56x52 in. e@., 59 K iaono : fancy printed, inches, yard, < ‘SOILED Blankets, we and cotton, in white and plaids, ous sizes and qualiti at great reductions. “SOILED = Bedsp white erochet , and double bed sizes, big reductions. slock into 2 gre Dresses--- , Jersey, taffeta, saline, in shades g and trimmed mod Coats Waists, $1.98 flexh. heiled from to 44. lam Ctrtains, onl ¥, ecleuriag, pr.. Shades, «elf-actin and Caacement Ctot and Veiltes. tane Corners, Scoteh p pettes aud voile, ¢ i2yec to Saeretairs store,

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The January | % a. ; : 3 be ) - wr NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. CEO EC RENE re att UCIT Re uP a Set |. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee NE Cg en ag te OW age TUS. oe. i me -. fee ag Cage ag Pag Vago a Pa ae ae al Bal - os -_ _ ia io i ‘af more than four rade garments at mo" d Suits in this sale ‘the products of » York’s foremost ‘re excellent in de- » of splendid ma- to the shape-re- sations exacted. by ent. son's most de- Extraordinary! prices, which, market prices today, vastly greater saving. good. (Fourth Our Big Stock of Oriental Rugs at 25% Off "THE import of this announcement is. not to be seen at first glance. The announcement means that all our Oriental Rugs are marked at 14 off from the now prevailing pre-war when considering the means even a Patterns and colorings in plenty to make choosing Floor.) TT eae Clearing Picture Frames HIS annual event is of great importance and brings a mediate dismissal. Novelty Curtains, suitable for any room in the house. Voile and Marquisette Cur- | tains-—some with lace edge and insertion; also Filet Net and Not- tinghams, in wanted ~ re at, pair, Sy, 45 Nottingham Curtains, | pretty plain and figured pat- terns, also some dainty ruffled Curtains, reduced in the clearing sale to, pair, 95¢ Batten- Imported Duchessce, also pair, at, pair, Clearing Curtains and Materials WE ave grouped the accumulations of broken lots and odd pairs of Curtains, and short bolts of materials, and marked them at prices that spell im- Lace Curtains at, Pair, $2.65 Handsome Marquisette, Filet Net, Cable Net and in white, ivory and beige shades, Scotch Lace Curtains, Marquisette Voile, as well as Filet Net Curtains—at, French Novelty Curtains, Appliqued Duchesse, Marquis- ette Cablé Net. and Voile Cur- tains—clearing Imported Arabian, Irish fc? GY —, a) and 2oV af c/-s oS OIF > Cor " /_nals of which were imported from , co $1.95 pte . a ae _——— $3.60 Hand-made Arabian and $ 4000 ORCHIDS ARE I SHAW'S GARDEN EXHIBIT ges Nine Hundred Varieties in| Group Being Shown, Many | of Which Are Rare. The central exhibit for at Shaw's Garden consists of 4000 | orchids, which belong to about 900) varieties, many of them rare. There) is also a group of poinsettas and | cyclamen, which have almost com- pleted -the flowering period and wil’ | be removed soon The orchid exhibit is unusually a‘ -| tractive. There are 20 plants of the | vellow lady slipper varicty, the origi- Engiand at a cost of $29 each, An- ' other rare type is the Star of Beth- lehem, which produces a pure white January | flower and which was imported from Madagascar. Interested persons are watching a | number Of magnolia trees, which re.- cently were transplanted from the South and are undergoing their first winter here. PAPE'S!. BREAKS. BAD GOLO-TRY IT a NOTED NEN TOSPAK INST. LOUIS THIS MONTH Congressman —e and Theo- dore P. Shonts Witt Address Chamber of Commerce. Many noted speakers are booked to address the Chamber of Com- imerce during January and Febru- ary at the weekly luncheons given under the auspices of ita member- ship conference at noon on Wednes- days in the Planters Hotel. Thomas ie Lovelace, secretary of the confer- ence, has announced for next Wednesday the appearance of Con- gressman L. P. Padgett, chairman of the’ naval committee of the House of Representatives. Padgett is com- ing here to address the celebration of Southern Societies in the Statler Hotel Tuesday evening. In the aft- -ernoon he will talk to the Advertis- ing Men’s Club. Sir Walter Lawrenee, once confi- dential representative of the late Lord Kitchener at the front in France, is scheduled for a talk Jan. 16. Sir Walter was with Gen Haig and recently conferred with Gen. Pershing. He is said to have a mes- sage “from the boys over there.” Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Street Railway system of New York City, has been listed for an address Jan. 23. Am effort wili-be made to have him make some sug- gestions for straightening the street = "2° wee e i great varicty of beautifully carved and finished frames of all kinds. The prices are wonderfully low : Hand-Pressed Hanging , Hanging Frames in various Frames, various finishes, sizes | beautiful finishes, sizes from 10x12 to 14x17 inches, 68c _ 11x14 to 16x20 inches, 98c Swinging Standing Frames, | Hanging Frames, dark oak, hand carved, complete at $2.00 | sizes from 5x7 to 7x10 in., 39¢ Standing Frames, odd lots in various sizes; in 1.00 p ' dull gold and wood finishes; with glass - back, § ch we are closing S ‘Decia ] Benontic ane —We will make a frame oe one-inch oak, Be: ex pti nally lo ished in gray, brown or black, size 10x36 to | f . » pent i. D., or on '12x50.inches, especially adapted to panorama pho- _ tographs of soldicrs and their cantonments, at $1. 65 “e (Fourth Floor.) Irish Point Curtains, beautiful- des and black ly worked, Clearing at, pr., $9.85 led. ps to fit the smallest ‘as those requiring nents. Not many tvle, as these are Point and Brussels Lace Cur- berg and faney border Marquis- | tains are now reduced, pr., $6.95 ette Curtains, Clearing, pair, $5.45 Clearing Curtain Materials Marquisettes, plain and hemstitched, reduced to, , Sunfast Materials and Curtain Nets, reduced to, yard, 15¢ yard, 55¢ Fancy Madras and Marquisctte; redueed to, yd., 25¢ 95¢ Drapery Silks and Imported Madras, reduced to, yard, 40c Curtain Nets, handsome patterns, reduced to, yard, 15c railway differences in St. Louis, but it is tiot certain what his subject will be. Others listed for speeches herd are Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, who on Jan. 306 will discuss the afr fleet of the United States. Dr. Nicholas Moeur- ray Butler, president of Columbia University, will come some time in February. Negotiations are being carried on with Herbert C. Hoover, National Food Administrator, who thus far has not been able to an- nounce a date for coming to this city. Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours— No Quinine Ié is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken wili end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, "feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, } mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, | | | Sunfast Drapery Madras, reduced to, yard, Cretonnes, beautiful assortment, reduced to, yd., 19c, 29c and 39c Drapery and Rug Fringes, reduced to, yd., 6c and 3c Fancy Silkoline, reduced to, yard, 1214/2c Velours and Tapestry, 50-in., reduced to, yard, 95c Window Shades, Roman striped, reduced to, ea., 55c Poplins, all colors, 50-in., d, 69c Drapery Poplins, vei Floor.) - 1} Beautiful Curtain Nets, reduced to, yard, 25c ° Curtain Nets, filet and madras weaves, reduced to, vard, 4 (Third Floor.) 4 +) meee” learing Cr Wc ods,Etc. Clearing Wall Paper — ‘January Clearing Sale of Rugs stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Get a small package of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe Fourteenth Ward Suffrage Mectins Thursday. The Equal Suffrage League of the Fourteenth Ward will hold a meget- ing Thursday afternoon at the honie of Mrs. F. W. Schaberg, 1921 South Compton avenue. ‘“‘What the Pas- sage of the Federal Suffrage Amend- ment Means” will be the subject of an address by Lucille B. Lowenstein, executive secretary of the league. Setecdeasiiniesinmeratiideecainiaiaateiaae misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no quinine—don’t accept something else Store APKINS, bleached, In the r S* white tomer N° better time to buy Floorcovering than now, for in this January Clearing event all dropped patterns and short lots are marked at figures calculated to make quick work said to be just as ‘50 Tastes nice— of the disposal. acts gently.— AD Extra Size Axminster Rugs 1902 25 | : sort that come but once or twice in a year. There are papers specially priced at, per roll, 5c, 8c, 10c and lbc __ mercerized damask, All short lots of Papers containing from 10 to 30 rolis are reduced slight seeonds, in lots 14 from regular price. (Fourth Floor.) | of 6 49¢ | for (silk-and- varicty of 19¢ UNCH Cloths, bleach- ed, mercerized hemmed, size §6x52 in., e@., 59¢ IMONO Flannelettes, fancy printed, 36 inches, ] 9g C F yard, “ 2 ‘GOILED Blankets, woo! 3 and cotton, in grav, ) white and plaids, vari- » ous sizes and qualitics, at great reductions. > gomz Bedspreads, : ahs crochet and y satin Marseilles, single | and double bed sizes, at big reductions. Dresses i in the Downstairs ‘Store pit OPTS Wt RS ae ee | : ne st ‘i Ral ction. Clearance — | Open-Stock Dinnerware | | Pottery Lily Bowls ear ution: ., «:eut variety e ° fin dnd at 14 Price at 44 Price 5 cards 5c Five patterns of domestic | Our entire stoek, including Belts, black puteut leather, semi-porcelain, in various | | Bowls of various sizes and various sizes. I ch, 17 decorations, to be cleared at | | colors, both domestic and jm- VWen's Pad Garters, various this radical reduction. | | ported, at half former prices. ‘hors. Patr, y {ie of . rust Caps, ot pereale, each, : 100-Piece Dinner Sets, Special at 7 2 Dinner Platea, large size, gold band and other decorations, each, 10c Cups and Saucers, imported china and domestic semi-porce- lain, pair, 15c Imported Péttery Jardi- niecres, large dragon design, 50c Japanese Pottery Vases, each, \ $5.00 Japanese Po ttery —¥ obacco Jars at 25c (Fifth Floor.) Ps . : ” Sheets, 81x90 89¢ RASH Dish Toweling, heavy cotton, I17- ach, yard? 740 4 BESS Poplins, cord- - ed, solid white and lors, —_ rd, I mm OOL Sheets, with just enough cotton ® prevent shrinking, 50x76 in., pink or blue orders; $1. 69 ach, ONGCLOTH, bleach- ed, soft-finished, 36- wy i735) , sits, ut AINSOOK, sof t-fin- ished, put up in 10- atd bolts, boxed, clear- | P CSi.09| oats, Suit For Wom ave grouped for lhis * 78 50. ee: ill be surprised what smart ¢ had, and the tine materi e, tailoring. 4 : are Coats of velour, velout . heviots, in color black. Bot aring models, either fur Z 2 LEACHED readymade, m., seamless, me- dium weight, AVINGS that are now possible in good Papers are of the | | AP Silks cotton), solid colors, yard, Extra large size Axminsters, in beautiful soft colorings, high pile and Rugs measure 11 ft. 3 in by 12 ft., and just a limited quantity. Sanford’s ‘‘Beauvais’’ Arminster Rugs, seam- less, 9x12 ft., 10 Rags in the lot, Clearing, $32.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10% ft. size, 5 Rugs in the lot, Clearing Sale price, $33.75 Rag Rugs, 25x50-in., hit-and-miss effect, Clear- ing Sale price, 75c Royal Wilton Rugs, 36x63-in., price, each Arminster Rugs, Clearing Sale price, Agminster Rugs, pretty designs, Clearing Sale price, $2.20 Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide, room lengths, Slightly damaged, square yard, 45c (Fourth Floor.) a ————— Clearing Sewing Machines VERY Machme in our stock goes into the January Clear- ance with prices greatly reduced. There are somé samples and some used Machines, but all are guaranteed to give satisfaction. This is surely a time for home-sewers to buy a reliable make machine at a low figure. Floor Samples Greatly Reduced Goodrich, $16.75 | Singer Automatic, Sanger, round bob’n, $22. 7) | Free Machine, $19.85 Singer Vibrator, $12.50 | Domestic Sit-Rite, $29.00 New Willard, $26.95 | All Parlor Cabinets re- White Machine, $20.45 duced from 20% to 40%. All box-top trade-in Machines, $2.00 to $8.00 (Fifth Floor.) attractive designs. Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in, by 103% ft., slightly soiled or shades, 6 in the lot, Clearing price, $23.75 Axminster Rugs, 6 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft., beautiful quality, 20 in the lot, Clearing price, $16.75 Crex Rugs, 446x714- -ft., red only, 50 Rugs in the lot, Clearing price, $2.45 Brussels Rugs, seamless, 9x12-ft., Oriental de- signs, 15 Rugs in the lot, Clearin price, $16.75 Roxbury Azminster Rugs, best grade woven, 9x12-ft. size, Clearing Sale price, 28.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12-ft. Clearing Sale price, Arminster Rugs, excellent grade, 6x9-ft., Clear- ing Sale price, $14.75 Royal Wilton Rugs. extra heavy, 9x12-ft. size, 10 Rugs in the lot, Clearing at $38.00 =| HE FN Every garment in our $200,000 stoek of Winter Clothing must be rushed out at once! Prices have been shattered, as the following items will show— hs A ih ee) - ‘ m pe ho Tae A Le AS ARABI A Ets ns sae illite thie cies Clearing Sale $8.00 36x63-in., Oriental designs, $14.85 wer .

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i —EE——S— ~“— wearer a a ae ~ amy ie ~ a arn ~ ~— Pit TSIM ion: See, Serna te a en . ee ee, be. eS ee ee TSI OD Be a Pere rntigiOneres ot : we 0 ra CA Tahsin 7 . wi QS, 2 RSE OSI ES LE ne . EL IS ST I I ete FO eet eee tena aE: Rene eT Ae tl AT cae Tals = 9S oy Me ly pone tae A very interesting display and sale of the newest in Millinery that reflects the a “style-keynote of Spring’’—well worth your while to attend, as the values are unusually remarkable. Georgette crepes, in the new Spring shades, straws, fancy braids, silks and satins, are decidedly in vogue, trimmed in hand- worked ornaments, -flowers, novelty feathers and wings. The Only $5, $7.50 and $10 Hat Shop in St. Louis «yo HAT OVER *10 ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Sr oF ca ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. 2 Rt. TRAINING - GUNNERS | FOR OUR GREAT NEW Continued From Page One. until every sector of the horizon has tween life and death. its definite meaning and location. There is boat drill, more exacting to be undisciplined, as the records than in the fleet. The armed guard show, and when panic sweeps the eervice has learned that to lower ‘to fend off from a sinking ship whose away, quickly and without bungling, | ,to avoid capsizing in a heavy seaway, | FLEET - 'propellors still thrash, is a race be-, It is part of. their trade. Merchant crews are apt | ship their officers cannot hold them. month, which is their rate of pay for have very Kindiy served as pilots. American lads no longer enter the | voyaging in the war zone. This 3s | ‘forecastle to work their way into the 'more than the master of a Briti eabin as did their briny forefathers. cargo tramp could earn before the | mans fail to pipe him. Merchant seamen in steam are a mix- | war. ture of alien races and often the | j 4 the bluejackets’ dregs thereof. Owners cannot pick | why boat drill is on the j “He is mighty well pleased with di | himseff and takes a lightning slant i'through his periscope and the Ger- Here he is, pene what rasa Aree but two grand Lee ¢ lains | battle cruisers a? anchor within a This condition 0 pregigeend tio : ew hundred yards of him? Oh, boy! In many instances their He clears all four torpedo tubes for a It is a question of find- | program. and choose. ‘coolness and dexterity have already | ing any sailors at all, even at $90 a saved the ships’ crews as well as er ‘own lives. FROM Rifle and Pistol Practice, Too. Just South of Busy Bee Advance and Ade sae ‘me, ees ST eee “saan There is also rifle and pistol prac- | over the Bluejackets’ Manual, in. | which small vol e is compressed | ‘an amazing amount of information 'essential to the making of a first- ‘class essential seaman. All this in- ‘struction is additional to the regula- ‘tion routine of duties which they ‘learned on shipboard—cleanliness Between Locust and ts. i St. Charles 8 Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief’ ,tice at the target range as items in| : ‘the rigorous daily routine. When not Raemnig employed the men pore) Apply Cream in Nostrils to Your clogge:l ‘and order and obedience, setting-up , nostrils open right up, the air pas- drill, and inspections—this wonder- ful system which puts the awkward, /can breathe freely. ‘untamed rookie through the mill and ing, snuffling, mucous ‘turns him out an alert and disci- | plined man with his two feet under him. — 18 gone. By far the most interesting part of | Don’t stay stuffed up! | this special education for the armed bottle of Ely’s Cream 'guard service is the personal con-! your druggist now. |tact with the chief petty officers and | this fragrant, seamen who have done their bit be- | Balm antiseptic cream ‘another crack at a submarine. It isiand heal no theory with them. They know. | Absorbed, respectful, the new re- cruits from the fleet listen to their : stories of sea fights and foreign | been seeking. ‘ports. They gather in groups when § APY, 'sages of vour head are clear and you No more hawk- discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Get a small from Apply a little of in your nostrils, let it penetrate through hind the guns and are waiting for | every air passage of the head; soothe the swollen, inflamed mnu- cous membrane, giving you instant relief, Elvy’s Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has It’s just splendid.— grand stand finish, intending to let ‘em all go at once. Two battle cruis- ers, and his meat! He'll never get out, but what's the odds? He is cer- cainly one happy young Johnny, and his crew likewise. . “Just as he is about to slam loose, he gets one more peep through his periscope, and a big, fat seagoing submarine is coming into the har- bor. Her men are all on deck, cheering and waving their caps. The bands on the battle cruisers are play- ing. People on the docks and ashore are yelling and waving flags. This slob of a U-boat has made a great cruise; heaps of merchant ships sunk Welcome home! Amazement in Heilgoland. “The Britisher lamps her and switches his play. She is heading to pass closer to him than the battle cruisers, for one thing, and it’s sound strategy to bust the big submarine. The German high sea fleet is bottled up and harmless. Svo-he gets two tor- pedo tubes dead on the submarine while the celebration it at its best, and lets her have it. “Zowie! Talk about narty in Heilgoland basin. isn’t enough German af surprise There crew, they are cut short the middle of a ringing ‘Hoch Kaiser.’ The Johnny feels the ex- plosion, all right. He lands on one ear, picks himself up, finds his boat still there, and able to turn her screws over. Never say die; so he ‘tries to work her out to sea again. going it blind. Continued on Next Page. submarine | left to wad a gun, and as for the) right in! der | “The luck of the British Navy is) remedy. ¥ At your druggist’s, 50c, or direct from Never-Tel Laboratories Co., Dept. $f eS him. and he had k of his courses while seh the mine field, of it somehow and tft Never-Tes, where! It is clean, ed r wl simple, “ery o a aug" darkens the F a gray hair ' Involving Tre ‘*Never-Tel”’ t’s why it was % 4 "4 grayness, the one safe, sanitary aneas City, Mo. ‘the day’s work is done and the drum _— and bugle no longer echo through the yard. The talk may run some- | |thing like this: | “When you're ashore on the other ‘side you hear stuff that never gets ‘into the newspapers. The Belgian | | Prince isn’t the only case of its kind. | |Our lifeboats picked up the second | engineer of a British steamer that | had been sunk a few miles ahead of us. The swine of a submarine had |taken off all the officers, stood them | ‘on deck, closed the hatches, and then | submerged after running five miles. | ‘The only survivor: was this second | engineer, who could swim like a/| | duck.” “I believe you. Did you know the) STAMPS Spring Suitable for— The Southland '*? ¢ee Millinery Mid-Season -Wear : MONDAY and TUESDAY . ‘ally did.” Germans wege pulling this same stunt | (on their otwn sailors? What do 1, Monday Sees the Beginning of Our Great Semi Annual LEARANCE VU IGT SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES q mean? Two of them were washed ashore last time I was in England. They were still kicking, and explained that their commander had put them) on deck as lookouts and then sealed | his hatches while he was running awash in waters where the destroyers | ‘were after him. When he had to) | submerge in a hurry these poor guys | | just naturally floated off. That was) what they were there for. They were (J) |'supposed to drown, which they usu- ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘‘Like chaining 'em to the machine guns on.the western front,” observed | ghief boatswain’s mate, accepting | thé story as fact, for he had seen a ‘thing or two himself. “Drowning is soon over. What about the boat | from an American schooner we. ' picked up last voyage? There wasa sight to give you bad dreams. Four- | 'teen days adrift they were and 12 | | days of it with nothing to eat but | their boots. There had been eight | | men to start with. Four were alive) | when we found the boat—the cap-| tain, mate and two seamen. Yes, they were some skinny and hungry | looking, tough roosters, though. They couldn't wiggle a fin, of course, | ‘\but they chirked up a lot before we. ireached port,” | There was a reflective pause, and | | thenanother of the group went on to AIM say: Advance Announcement! -One Submarine Outfit ‘Got Theirs.” “There was one submarine outfit that got theirs, and I hope to God they were the same bunch that set those men adrift from the schooner. ‘It came to me straight. An English ship was torpedoed and then shelled. | | When the submarine came alongside | _to finish the job the commander stood outside the conning tower and bawled out his orders to the boats) to get clear in a hurry. The skipper of the steamer pulls an automatic and downs this bird. He falls with | his body half in and half out of the ‘open hatch of his submarine. “A couple of gunners that had let ‘themselves get overlooked when the ‘crew was scrambling out of the 'steamer ducked up from below and | cut loose. This dead submarine com- mander was jamming the hatch, do you see? One sailor was trying to pull him out and another was yank- \ing him by the legs to haul him be- \low. The U-boat couldn't submerge | with a hatch open and the delay gave Worth to $29.75 10 SUITS and kerami plush trimmed styles in a big range of popular materials and all colors and sizes. Beautiful fur, Worth to $39.50 " The season’s choicest stvles in Outer-Apparel will be offered at tempting price reductions. Come—and as early as you can. COATS In Three Splendid Bargain Lots tunity that you’ll buy two, three or more of these fashionable Dresses—now offered at less than manufacturing cost. ™™ Co ss # » .g " s 3 > * e st | nN - “= = : ; q > § € Be a . a s\-1 -* + - as ae "a a. oo omy . ¢ “4 ; ae : £ ¢g ei . ; 5. o- te 9 3 ial : ) i 8 Crepe de Chine EAE a ft Diamonds Special for otc January sales | $2.50 a Lh , Entire Stock of VELVET SHAPES .... 48¢ $1.98 Values in CAP and SCARF SETS. 4.8(¢ Helgoland Basin, so help me, and never bumps a mine. The Huns & 5 3 4 a? ss 2 ae Sy eee se

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'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a |" SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ From Preceding Page. | he’s shy of battery power to make| Germans come boiling out to hunt)don’t happen to hook him, but his|}overhead and kicking up the dirt Ikey answered: “None of your “About 10 minutes after the fel-j| utes?” & get-away into safer waters. So he|for him — destroyers, sweepers,| men get a little nervous. They don’t/ around him.” aamned business. If you blokes want/ lows left for the stretcher, French Ikey blushed and” dihawerea: phim, and he had kept careful £0e8 down and sits on the bottom to | cruisers, and what not. After ajlike the sound of those chains. So Just then Happy butted in with: to hear this story through, don’t in- | got a bullet through the left arm.” , “French told nre., when he got of his’courses while passing in| rest until night. while they begin. to drag chains along|the Johnny starts the phonograph “Were you one of the men who/|terrupt.” Sailor Bill interrupted here: ' |Back to the trench. Yau see, he car- ou tera pear ee finds | a He has stirred up considerable ex-}the bottomn, and ne nears them to soothe ‘em and kill the noise of | went in for the stretcher?” Happy vouchsafed no answer. ' “How do you know it was 10 min- | Continued on Nest Pa y of it tement in Helgoland. and the | scraping against his plates. They}the chains, and it works fine, and _— : — all hands take it snug and easy. = | (SS asses SSS ee “After dark he comes to the top, N runs a while, and then lets her breathe and rest while he puts the juice into his batteries. Then he jogs back to his station. And what do you think happens to him when he goes to his home port at the end of his 12 days’ tour? Do they pin medals on him? Not on your life. He gets reprimanded for leaving his : fn, ph. . ; Be ics 4 Dae D039. WASHINGTON AVE: beat without orders. Anyhow, he . OLIVE AT TENTH didn’t care. He had the time of his —— of fife.” 4 ure Great Januar ee ae TOMORROW—THE SALE EVENT OF THE SEASON SA Gc A ! ae . 7 4 ie BY SERGT. EMPEY - 4 /| sie (Continued From Page One.) | 6 a if ' , \ Og ~ 4\ Ww } ean ’t all go, because. we might make if 4g too much noise and warn the Germen \ | ; / party, so it’s up to one of us to carry ' . ewe an a — endin ily the news back to the trench that the nodest i raiding party is on its way. With f ily that even your own friends a this information it will be quite easy Announcing the deepest price reductions of the half year on the name NEVER-T boys to wipe them out. But gaa or Tomorrow We Will Specially Feature € “ wes hoy 8 vadt aft on 46. most fashionable character of Women’s and Misses’ Outer-Apparel a ad ~~ > om _ : ——? — 4 ~ -=« >_ 2 >: 50 sack Sree & i co i Cae 12 Dresses, were $39.50, clearance price, $18.50 10 Dresses, were $ 79.50, clearance price, $34.50 ha irae egg eae | 30 Dresses, were $59.50, clearance price, $25.50 19 Dresses, were $135.00, clearance price, $49.50 genuine Salt’s Seal Plushes, and our highest-grade Cloth tc withstand the world. You are a | me to go back, but he didn’t. Hen- * ah . ; ; all around. I felt queer and lonely. 7 Special clearance prices for tomorrow at | “You see, fellows, it was this way: @arance O 0a S vening owns loose on the raiding party with their Evening Coats and Wraps ee | Formerly Priced From 23° — = ; 3 In Two Unusual Groups Wouldn’t Quit Them. ——— ee . 4 , ever been insulte® by an officer. a a alues at. . going to click it too. If we come out Exclusive models, mainly one of a kind, now placed on sale at absurdly low prices—— STAMPS — . ‘a | no officer.’ | a 28 Dresses, were $49.50, clearance price, $23.50 28 Dresses, were $ 89.50, clearance price, $39.50 be :, a Values at. . * : , ‘French, it’s men like you that true Briton, and I’m proud of you.’ ? 4 derson was picked. for the job. When Henderson was to tell the men in | P92 As) 09 Values to the trench that we had returned and rifle and machine gun fire, without = =m eee | an. The Greatest wh encore Offering’ of Finest Quality aN, neg nd og ‘ad. sod aera at Reductions of $7 5 to $150 and Most Beautiful Styles in Up weren't. a : P L 4 ° , . Fa y “That next 20 minutes of waiting | | = Ww eS 1 eor ette aists ae was hell. Then, from out of the : a og t - . blackness, over towards our trench, P - * | Exquisitely Béaded and Handsomely Embroidered om ee en to . | Specially priced Y i Then, a | i W6) 6) f ' knew what was coming. : 20 f : , during our Clear- d e \. y fat ‘volley .from our trench, and four or Ye fh! ance Sale, values up an ; tt etl et in i a a i we (J o\s ‘typewriters’ (machine guns) turned to $6.50, aT, , loose. Bullets cracked right over pe our heads. One hit,the ground about 'a foot from me, ricocheted. and went /moaning and sighing over the Ger- /man lines. | “Leftenant Newall sobbed under W we “a r l} eC ‘Misse : S its | Under Their Fire. & Mi | ‘God, we're in direct line of our isses. own fire. The trench-raiding party J must have:circled us.’ : : Thi ‘ 1 " “ue bank ie cas ae Smartly styled plain and fur trimmed models of Bolivia, avora, duvet de laine, velvet and satin. were doing themselves proud. The bullets wére cracking and biting the 8 Suits, were $39.50, clearance price, $16.50 10 Suits, were $ 89.50, clearance price, $39.50 ground all around us. “In between our trench and our 6 Suits, were $49.50, clearance price, $22.50 8 Suits, were $ 97.59, clearance price, $42.50 _party curses rang out in German as the bloches clicked the fire from the 12 Suits, were $59.50, clearance price, $27.50 15 Suits, were $150.00, clearance price, $50.00 English trench. Star shells were shooting into the air and dropping |}, - | yo Suits, were $75.00, clearance price, $32.50 8 Suits, were $185.00, clearance price, $65.00 5 gg en ear . _—-— ~- | | | } | | } . Pe ete Se in No Man’s Land. It was a great but terrible sight which met our eyes. Fritz’s raiding party was sure \ being wiped out. | “Ten or 15 dark forms, the rem- es nants of the German raiding party, CLEARAN CE SALE PRICES OF ce Gebmian tredch We Weenie Blouse Clearance Clear ance of Furs : BR AND ~- NEW DRESSES We knew that it would only be ‘a Select From Our Entire Stock at a All Coats, Sets and Separate Piectéata loose. If we had legged it for our Values Up to $ ey Vv alues Up to $ tbe 4 eee mo oul hee Sn yy : Y, -° =——> boys thought we were safely in. be ! $16.95 at atin te M, $25.00 at ee “Then rt went Fritz’s star lights, by Discount Discount. il si ¢ turning night ‘into day, and hell cut | a. ; , - : . loose. Their bullets were snipping Worth to $7.95 Py - Every latest Spring model shown in serges, satins, taffetas and silk Georgettes. eseuidisoun thin tedliieen evan a : _ - “Suddenly the fellow on my left, (No Reservations) . . ( No Reservations ) MacCauley by name, emitted a znuf- : | . van | ae fled groan and started kicking the ‘ | selavesceses a: ground; then silence. He had gone , AM 0 4 eae oe OR me | West. A bullet through the napper, On account of the extreme nature of these reductions, no Exchanges, C. O. D renee Sorts sunita suppose. There were now five o . ‘tH Hiseenill gag agli mg IO ay canal lt gen gt gat yt age ttle atl ct a Oa Oy Og ay ” . . pg us left. | Approvals will be allowed. tl gt fa tag alg PO ea gay cy GI ac GO cay! cn GO ce OI QI, Gt agg Oy : RS oy ee tae “Suddenly Leftenant Newall, in a) 8 Ni ; : : oo faint, choking voice, exclaimed: | : | s ee The Lieutenant Was Hit. LR | = 0 iT | . a » & t They’ve got me French it's 2 Bm. through the lung,’ and then fainter 3 : ; —‘you're in command. See that’ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLZGES B SCHOOLS ANT COLLEGES ea ce Di amonds Watches. -Jewelr His voice;died away. Pretty soon — January ran a e I ‘ | he started moaning loudly. The | _ iI Our Annual fla Clearance Sales are the event of the year, and afford you an opportunity to buy J} Germans must have neare thene | Diamonds increase in value 10 to 20 per cent | moans because they immediately T very great saving. : pamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ata = Open a charge account §| turned their fire on us. French hyear, and this increase alone makes a Diamond a gilt-edged investment. With us NOW, and you will find it a great convenience all through the year. £y 4S ” . — — ‘**Honey, come here, my lad; our Nig “|B F siti > 2 oe 7 | rfection is officer has clicked it.’ : al Raccoon and | | r | Loftis Solitaire Diamond a a Rin mye LZ “T crawled over to him. He was A q er Rin lamon & = sitting on the ground with the ia 4 g | 278-—T h | a. ompeisiie lef Pee | Lieutenant’s head resting in his lap = Pf ae * j The diamonds on eas the most per- f£ and was getting out his first-aid) M hi = r. a Y | as . pa’: ag are mounted so | ier rR ever ypro- Ff packet. I told him to get low or he! National Shorthand ac ine called to me: as to look une eee 40 \ X <i would click it. He answered: ae PIANO PLAYING eee nat $i a Week. 4 “Since when does a_ bloomin' on Notes Are “As Plain as Print” aie , taire that : cnete cont Lance Corporal take orders from a three ofr four | 17- Jewels f. 1d (renee d bloody private? You tell the rest of Gm This wonderful machine writes simple, easy-to- read WN 20 LESSONS times as much, the boys, if they’ve not as yet gone 8 shorthand as fast as words can be uttered—and you Out | Elgin West, to leg it back to our trench it ] ; lay- : | can learn to operate it easily and quickly. Let us teach YOU Ragtime Piano P Month . 50, 15 | No, 16—Men's E!- <a at the double and get a stretcher. | aes . You can learn EA “SILY Even if you 5 $ | ein. Waltham or if and you go with them. This lad of National Machine Shorthand provides the can't piay a single note. a ll teach you aH am Veiiiere, tne solid wold. green Very $100 g $125 Hamp den , ours has got to get medical atten- rapidity, accuracy and ee oe Pastime. Just think, yea wi surprise Because it is best for their tender skins fant Diamonds. Special values 25 | Popular ) oe om bE she eS tion, and damned quick, too, if we business world demands in a shortna y yourselt—end all your trtenée-—ame Ri Help it now ane then Mor our January sales. | | \ LB. alue oA fogs —* : A want to stop this bleeding.’ | tem. You may have your choice between & BB ony mage Fg YOURSELF. tlc ae 1 A ell en #2.! n Month ; » , reautiful rings | guarantee a \ A Truly Heroic Figure. | stand: arid pencil sv stem of shorthand and the 4 you already viey. you will alse iearn ee F painensians handsomel 5 ‘ ’ . an doubdie eer “Just then a German star shell s ‘National’’ in our five St. Louis schools. of any wages with, the Ie ns re ore Men s Favorite strata Fold : ; # sparkling ragtime -varia- Ms +e | Credit Terms, $1.25, $1.85, $2.50 and $3.00 | ¢i)).4 case landed about 10 feet from us, and, 1 ple-rag.” etc. It is POSI- 77 -—- Men's Per Week. in its white, ghostl} light, I could see New classes start tomorrow. . Our system is so we Diamond “oma setindcinanmaist —— Big — French sitting like’a bloomin’ statue, See iy |THE BEST RESOL UTIOY you| Bargain, \ \ gt. : his hands covered with blood, try- Hote we |CAN MAKE FOR THE NEW \ = ing to make a tourniquet out of a $1. 50 bandage and his bayonet. taking t ¢ ree YEAR IS TO BUY A DIAMOND cS n = | R KAS PAYMENT PL AN, a Month ‘I told the rest to get in and get | = » hae hey stensen 87.50 2 Month. ON OF Ps PSE the stretcher. They needed no sec- = : = NESS V | cased F Booklet. THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL Pind our tateemen Watch. left re sin ee a the a eee ee “J : round, n ring officer's The Sunday Yost Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | | C OF T IS. DIAMOND & WATCH CREDIT HOUSE OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 PM. or in his “ng A seester ABM I The Sunday Yost-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION . se ary m7 Olive 2972 filed with at SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BUILDING, YS TILL g call it. He sure was a man, was more readers “than any other newspaper mpat of the Mississipp Suite my 2368 eas tractice offers MB BROS & CO, i656 308. N. Sixth Street, near Olive, St. Louis SATURDA x! French—with the bullets cracking ee ‘* First in Ev a Re One ee Odeon Bidg., Lindell Cs ee plan . : til be big ti. Day and evening sessions JOT tor you. Cail. write or shone fer 5O52 or Main 987 ond urging, and soon French was LAR MUSIC 3 |

Page 10

| } 4 % } , \ era Cc hen ane ~—e = othe 2 aan tas NS, Soh Ra aS MORI, Ci LORAINE, BANE Oe I SPS cE eae iad ahi . ees r y east x ss saat teat, tebe ee ate eee ahh inet 2 ovate St AIS vs ee ee ee ne RR nee ie NES ml 5 see NNER Ie A eRe A LOE REAR EE NT ER Co ee a ME A Ae I a le ee te a ms aS ea ar * me ne ~ ° peraneray mass os wi 9 ™ mt . adel ‘ ¥ aa RLS IIR SEE ae ee oes MEO SALUD SEMI, OT SF M SO es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. ° — _ — Train . Kills-Rich Hill Woman. RICH HILL..Mo., Jan. 5.—Mrs. Henry. Miller,-§0 years old, wife of asfarmer -livi ee miles south of this city, was dmetantly killed by a { Missouri Pacific passenger train a NEW YORK SCC ES SES mile. south of town this morning. | When waiting at a crossing ed horse became frightened plunged in front.of the train. —s ne aot "507 Washington Ave. CLEARANCE “Thirteenth Chair’? a Mystery | Thriller; Glass Comedy in Third Season. i | “The Thirteenth Ghair,”’ which comes to the.Shubert-Garrick Thea- ‘ter tonight, which was an all-season success in New York. and which was probably more talked and written about than { _ @ *@ - e. = @ od y . - @ ~~* Pe) > =e * . - xe e - . ed Zoli , © > i . * * —_ a o* : r° ss , © -~e . : . , 4 & e* iad a+ ; - ~ @ 4e Se % . uler.lines of finest $7.00 Many desirable lines of Women’sShoes THIS is an example of the notable values this pairs of new 1918 Spring Sample Boots which would;sell regularly at $10.00 a pair—also reg. and many beautiful novelty effects—all on sale | tomorrow on the Main Floor at $5.85—an op- | portunity for every woman to select a most attractive style at a wonderful saving. ‘any other of last year’s plays. | “Potash & Perlmutter in Socie- ty.” which comes to the Jefferson, was produced in New York season before last, and had a long run | there. It is the second of the Mon- 'tague Glass trilogy of cloak-and- ‘suit comedies. The first was the |original ‘“‘Potash & " - | which has been seen here repeatedly, Inc luding 1918 | and the third is ‘“‘Business Before Spring Sample Pleasure,” now running in Boots New System of Fat Reduction Here's a new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo— Obesity. The saying that ‘‘there ts nothing new under the sun’’ does not now apply | Values Up to $10.00 | condensing these same pure, harmless in- ersdients into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bed-time, the\ hel the st jac} dispos ¢ the Clearance Sale offers. Here are fully 500 heip the stomach to dispose of all: th fativ foods. converting them into com pact. solid flesh, muscle and energy, with- out dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets regulate the entire system— do for vou what bodily exertion and self- denial canrot do, and the fat, once rout ed, is gone for good. You can prove al! this at a trifling cost. Marmola Prescrip- Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent post paid by the Marmola Co., St Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. A large sufficient to bring lasting results- Black Kid Lace Boots tion case, A, | is but Fe.—ADV- Pe ' ° Extra aaa Coats for ‘*Stout Women" eee tatnenee eeeeee eteteee eeenree eshte: @ chang am erts ¢cnF? COATS UP TO $24.75, COATS UP TO $29.75, COATS UP TO $32.50, COATS UP TO $35.00, COATS UP TO~$37.50, COATS UP TO $42.50, a eth. tee " ——— we " x ™ : rs sh: oi eee Ps ; > , ; ww coe) $12.98 : 50% = ] .00 iy ae COATS UP TO $45.00, $22.50 Pit COATS UP TO $49.75, $25.00 a5 For Misses and Women— For Stout Women— : ‘In beautiful materials— Prices as Low 72 >. > >. o > . =| HERE WITH NEW CASTS is a mystery melodrama | Perlmutter,” | New | to fat people any more. Here is some- thing new for them—a new sensation, a new pleasure. a new and graceful figure, e | easily found by anyone who is passing _be- vond the limits of slimness. Everyone . has heard of the Marmola Prescription: that harmless combination of fat-defying elements which*has become known as the uost successful of all reducing treatments. | Now there comes another idea—the idea of | York. The play to be seen here to- night was originally entitled ‘‘Abe and Mawruss,” and it deals with th- business and social activities of the well-known palr. No claim as to the “original New York cast” is made in behalf of either of the companies. ‘The Thir- teenth Chair” is now being played by four companies in the United States and one in London. company to be _cherly, who is the wife of the play's 'author, Bayard Veiller. In the Glass play, Jules Jordan and Charles Lip- i nen. / | Here’s a Puzzle Play. ; of “The Thirteenyh | The action | in one room. Rosalie La Grange, an elderly medium, is engaged by Ed- ward Wales to entertain a party. The company is seated in a circle, each member clasping the hands of his or her neighbors upon the right |} and left. The lights are extinguished. | Out of the darkness comes the voice of murdered Spencer Lee, seeking to |' communicate with his friend Wales. “Who killed you?” demands Wales. | “You were stabbed in the back. |Who did it? Who did it 7" Before the question can be 'swered, there is a groan, a cry | the thud of a falling body. “Lights!’’ cries the host. The stage is illuminated, and lying upon the floor, in the locked room that no one can have entered or left, is the body of Edward Wales. ile) has been stabbed in the back. From this point it is up to the | audience, as well as to Inspector | Donohue, to solve the mystery. The | audience is also permitted to puzzle | itself over some trick stage effects. One of these is the lifting of a tzble at the touch of the medium’s finger. A knife falls from the ceiling and sticks upright in a table. A opens slowly and spookily, withou! being La | and door touched, and a window shace works in an equally mystifying man- er. | Klaw « As has been announced, Erlanger will open the American Theater Monday night, Jan. 14, with | the revival of ‘‘Ben Hur.” Weck’s Other Bills. | George White and Emma Haig, | ‘dancers, who were among the prin-. | cipals in ‘“‘Miss 1917," the big Cen- | ‘tury Theater show in New York, | earlier in the present season, will | head the Orpheum Theater's bill to- | Waere Sieg George Marck’s jungle play, | “The Wild Guardians,” in which | \seven human performers and four | ‘lions appear; Frank Moore and | George Whitehead; the Misses Camp- | bell in songs; Mrs. Gene Hughes in “Gowns;’’ and A. Robins, imitator of | 'musical instruments, are other fea-_ tures. Mutt and Jeff, who celebrated | | their’ respective nuptials in ‘Mutt | .and Jeff's Wedding” last year, have | both found marriage a failure, and “Mutt and: Jeff Divorced” will be staged at the Imperial Theater this | afternoon. | “The Mimic World of 1917” is th» | headline attraction tomorrow at the. Columbia Theater. The Grand will | present a so-called operetta, ane 'Naughty Princess,’ which, wher shown at the Orpheum a few weeks | |ago, spoiled’ an otherwise good bill | there. | | Harry Welsh is chief comedian of | the American Burlesquers, who come | |to the Standard today. STORY OF WINNING | A D. Cy MEDAL BY SERGT. EMPEY | | Continued From Preceding Page. ried the officer back through that fire, because the stretcher bearers |' took too long in coming out.”’ | Jasked Ikey how Corporal French, | being wounded himself, could carry weftenant Newall in, because I knew Leftenant Newall to be a six-footer and no lightweight. You see, he had at one time been in command of my | platoon at the training depot in En- giand. - Ikey answered: “Well, you blokes give me the | proper pip, and you can all bloomin’ | well go to ’ell,’”’ and he shut up like a | clam.” “Hungry” Foxcroft got up and si- | lently withdrew from our cirele. In about 10 minutes he returned, fol- lowed by a fall, fair-haired Corpora!, who wore a little strip of gold braid | on the left sleeve of his tunic, de- | noting that he had been once wound. | ed, and also wore a little blue and red ribbon on the left breast of his. tunic, the field insignia of the Dis. tinguished Conduct Medal.” “Hungry,” in triumph, broughit | him into our circle and handed him | « fag, which he lighted in the flame | from the candle on the mess tin, and then “Hungry” introduced him to vs: | “Boys, I want you to meet Corp. | | !rench.”’ He shook hands all around. Ikey got red and was trying to. _ease out of the candle light, when. Sailor Bill grabbed him by the tu- nic and held him. Then ‘‘Hungry”’ on: “French, I’m going to ask you a/| mighty personal question, and I know | | i es Foxcraft carried EE you'll answer it. How in hell aid you, hit in the left arm, bring Lef- | ienant Newall back from that recon- | | noitering pvatrol?’’ rench grew a little red and an-| swered: | “Well, you see, boys, it was this way. Honney and I stuck out there with him and, taking the slings from our rifles, Honney made a sort of | rope which he put around my shoul- | der and under the arm of the Lef- | tenant, and Honney, getting the Leftenant by the legs, we managed to get him into the trench. You | know, [ got a De C. M. out of the! affair, because I was the Corpora! in charge. Damned unfair, I cal! > it, because they only handed Hon- nery the Military Medal, but if the) true facts were known he was the bloke who deserved not a D. C. M., | but a V. C. (Victoria Crogs).”’ We all turned in Honnerys direc- ae —_— ~~ ’ tion. - Bill, ‘in his interest, had re- In the! Fromelles. s-en here, Blanche/| right, blime-me, and here I Hall takes the role of the medium, | bloomin’ welt swankin’ with a rib- 'which was created by Margaret Wy- ' bon on my chest.” ’ ' ' 'son will have the parts of the part-| eo § | , wh iginally personatea |“ | sodiicie teriute ane Julius Tan/ v LKA LI M A K E S S QO A P | } i “Chair” takes place in one evening, | ; |mulsified cocoanut wil, for this is pure | /soaps or anything else all to pieces i an- | | ; and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is ’ e Ja \ a all that is required. It makes an trinnmings most in demand. ; nbundance of rich, creamy lather cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out ‘ oa dea _ ‘ , ’ easily. The hair ‘dries quickly and KUR-TRIMMED COATS—Season's smartest |}everyv particle of dust, dirt and dand | utf.—ADV. es - leased his hold on Honney’s tunic! ' and Honney had disappeared Happy asked French if the Ler- | tenant had died in No Man’s Land. | French, with tears in his eyes, answered: dressing station, and next day we. buried him in the little cemetery at He sure done his bit, al’ | am, - Ab ht, 7 tf At the New And Germany is still wondering | why they cannot smash through the | | English lines. | 0 sa BAD FOR WASHING HAIR | Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scaly and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plai and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensiv, You ean get this ut anv drug store. and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, models. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out coon and other furs. Reduced Price $19.90 January Clearance Ladies’ Reduced Prices Range From Sterling Garment Co. 502 Mermod & Jac- ecard Building 107 N. Broadway. Take Elevator to 5th Fleor—Save 25%. ’ Cl | : “No, but the poor lad went west | ea} ane : . ny - Tor after we got him to the first aid | Una anuary 5 fe jector Moore Te A In Washington Ave. at Seventh St. Women’s and Misses’ Coats} At Greatly Reduced Prices © This sale affords an excellent opportunity to seleet a Winter Coat © ‘ wg from assortments that are replete with the styles, colors and fury The materials are heavy Wool Velour and Broadcloth. Thesé coats have deep collars of Australian Opossum, Nutria, Natural Rac- KM UR-TRIMMED COATS in fifteen distinctive designs. A great variety of the newest models Suits | have been radically reduced. They include T coats of Suede Velour, Pompom, Chiffon Broad- immense cloth. Velour de Laine and Wool Velour, with _Sevege either collar or collar and euffs of varius fine lave a : ! ; be wae a select furs. \ te fry a winner \ Reduced Price 7 materials and most popular col- $24 90 ors. They show big collars. fancy 7 pockets. etc. You get them from "Manufacturer's HIGHEST COST COATS, developed. in the fin- Price est materials and trimmed with luxurious furs. S34 D0 to $69.90 € im i RETURN Bl of 10,000 Expect word was received by Internal Revenue Pe nington yesterday tf ae . — Lon” mn Sod sone wan the f Shop = . —_———_ - -_ _- - - corn shortly root and al | 2 OOK into it. For you should realize the opera- tion of the systematic plan which offers you this range of choice and value. Here are over a score of packing plants located in the centers of production constantly gathering and preparing the country’s choicest yield. prices. your own locality. Carrying Foods to You Feeding the HE are refrigerator cars on every main line and branch spur with icing stations to care for hundred branch houses—each a huge, local ice-box in the midst of a congested population district. Here is a great foreign investment—plants in the Argentine, Brazil, New Zealand, Canada—relieving the drain on this country’s production. them today. who are so certain of their re we here in America! Here is a national selling organization working, day in, day out, to equalize distribution and keep your food supply constant—laboring to hold pro- ducers’ markets always open that there may be neither shortage nor surplus and that prices may hold at true value levels. Armour food products. CHICAGO $200,000,000 Investment To Make Your Morning Marketing Easy HEN you visit a retail store, make your purchase of © Armour’s meats, fish, vegetables, fruits, condiments or other perfectly prepared foods, and have your selection placed in the basket to carry home, do you ever stop to consider how this easy marketing has been made possible for you? The important thing. for you to remember is that without such a far-flung system continually at work for you by day ard night, your supply of foods would be neither constant nor at existing You would be paying very much more. And you would be denied the privilege of national selection—forced to live on the foods produced in them, steadily transporting these foods to over four [ot tudes Sonne “0m, aaa a esate aggre ods such as that operated by Ar- mour and Company that we as a nation are able to extend to our Allies the food-aid we are giving Think, if you can, of any other people in the war gular food supply-as When you consider facts such as these you can not fail to realize the advantage you must get in both quality and value when you ask by name for ARMOUR 4x» COMPANY ee Of Drug Mond Simpiy pay the in this adve $1.00 Nux and iron $1.00 Vigertene T tie Menthglatum....- 25e De Witt's Cough 57 25c Syrup White Pine © Oc Syrup White Pine Zhe Yucaliptes ¢ 5 ee Se Balko Cough & tse Dr, Bell's Pine Tar 10¢ Bronchial be Menthol Couph She He wiht's lat Tablets ere fie De Witt's © Bie De Witt's C Allies De Witt’s Karty & ihe Carter's Little Live Zhe Saumel'’s 3-P. © 1@e Tivertonte Pille.. Zhe Bromide auinios T bGe De Witt's BR fhe De Witt’s Witch Tie Beef. Wine and I $1.00 Salko Beef, Wine fic Mitk of Macnesia. ol tend ey a oo 0 ndian Liver nev Ss ide gee DRUG ITEMS te Baser’s Aspirin ~—~— ing 10c Comp. Cathartic Bie Cotganet and Soda ‘ le). ' ane Siinkie's Pitls (100 Ibe pint Household Ike bottle ‘(ilyceria ‘De: oe *eeensze hex Charcoal f re bex (ream Tertar oher Tableta ride Keep the family free from colds by NEURALGIA A REMEDY OF POSITIVE MERIT Sold at all -class Drug Stores. Sample we tw cents postage : Please your $s name oe ieee ee | 926 0. be Payetre Geeee Orne eee ates : rd , hoc bestte “Olivet rd OPTICAL $ En keeping with | re ee es ee Seeateemenane im service as far » * Point Comfort was never - a A nurse for baby can bt through a POST-DISPATCH® with least delay. Phone the *

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) ‘¢ ae ‘4 Fashion Shop ‘St. . C oats — 4 Prices t.a Winter Coat ss, colors and fur etive odels lude ad- with fine e fin- furs. chase of - iments or ion placed sider how to remember is m continually at your supply of nor at existing much more. vilege of national ods produced in > due to systems Operated by Ar- nation are able id we are giving beople in the war food supply-as s these you can you must get in sk | by name for PR. R.. 1000 wari B. & 0. 518 N, TR. ee ar een © Se Ey, ae i internal ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ~— -_ —~ RT PEF aT Meg pe +E vs be amis RFR Ee oN ee comers hereeen --ye a amdinmcesatnmn % - i - ¥ 3. ST. LA POT IT ME TAX RETURN BLANKS LATE siiy of 10,000 Expected by Col- > jector Moore Tomorrow, Word was received by Collector Revenue Moore from hington yesterday that a supply “ome tax blanks for immediate ae was being shipped. Although Wednesday was the first day for receiving the returns, the Collector has had no forms. The explanation from Washington ig that shortage and transportation diffical- ties are the cause. The Collector expects to receive about 10,000 of the forms tomorrow. They will be available for those making returns on incomes of $3000 and less. The Collector thinks that about 75,000 will be needed for the City. Lift Corns Off! Doesn't Hurt! ATE Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers— Here’s magic! For a few cents you can get a smail bottle of the magic freezone discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. corn stops hurting, Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and in- stantly that old bothersome shortly you can lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn’t even irritate the surround- ing .skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. Ladies! Keep freezone handy on your dresser. Wonderful! then SEVENTH AN? —. Big Original Sc SALEY Of Drugs and Toilet Goods Monday and Tuesday How IT Is is. aecnad Simply pay the regular or manufacturers’ price for any item in this advertisement—then add 5 cents and get two. ( Patent Medicines for 5c $1.00 Nux and Iron Pills.* for $1.05 $1.00 Vigortone Tablets... .2 for $1.05 the Mentholatum.......---- 2 for 30c 25c De Witt’s Cough Syrup. 2 for 30c 25c Syrup White Pine Comp .2 for 30c 50c. Sy rup White Pine Comp..2 for 55c .2 for 30¢ ompound: 2 for 55¢ 10c Bronchial Lozenges. be Menthol Couph Drops. sv —_ Lie De Witt’s Taxative Coe co Tablets z 2 fors 2ic De Witt’s Catarrh*Balm.* for 30c , h Baim.2 for Se 50c De Witt’s Catarr MS for 30¢ 25e Sloan’s Liniment. 26c Ideal Liniment , Ideal Liniment........ ® for 55 ne L yemens 3 for 55c ‘i. £0 De Witt for $1.05 a ~* $1 “id De Ww itt'’s Kidney ane Bind or $1.05 2ie¢ Saumel's 8-P. Caps. 0c Livertonic Pills 25c Bromide Gsinine iabiete a 50c De Witt’s Rheumatic Pills. 2 for Bic 25c Witt’s W Hazel Salve. De Witt’s Witch 5 tor 6c Tic Beef, Wine and Iron... 2 for 80c $1. ko Beef, Wi and Tron 00 Salko ne pes af 05 Tea 2 for $1 00 Old indian thver and iid nev Tonl r $1.05 DRUG ITEMS FOR 5c thc Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. 2 dozen 30¢ 25e Quinine Capsules. 3 dozen 30¢ 10¢ pound Epsom Salts.2 pounds ize 10e pound Baking Soda.2 pounds 15c 10e Comp. Cathartic Pills. 2 dozen tic 25c Colome! and Soda Tablets (100 bottle) . 2 for 30¢ We Hihkle's Pills (100 bottle). » aed 2 pints 20c - 16e pint Household Ammonia. ” 1B: ,attte Glvcerin pers Rose ag RSS ree oF Fe 2 for 20c 250 pint Denatured Aicohal. pints 30c Bie box Charcoal peas. 4 for 30c box Cream Tartar and anul- vhur Tablets or 1 at pint Peroxide Hydrogen. ; for 4 25e 4% pint Peroxide Mydreges. o. an. ibe 4 on. Peroxide Hydroxen. iets 10¢ box Camphor Ice. 3 — lhe Bic bottle Olive OU... || | |? for Bie OOP Py tr" OPTICAL SPECIAL ical In keening with the spirit of this “ t sale. MASTER BLEND COFFEE By special arrangement, the manufacturer has. made a concesssion of all his profits, and we are enabled to place this genuine 35c Master Blend Coffee in this wonderful 5c sale. could only obtain 3000 pounds and we will not guarantee it will last till Thursday night. Pound Carton, 35c—2 Cartons, 40c¢ Note—not more than 6 packages to a customer. However, we TOILET GOODS FOR 5c $1.23 ounce Mary Garden Toilet ‘ater: 2 ounces $1.30 $1.50 Abonita Perfume: in oriz- inal giass- eevee bottle; each in ithe famous ‘Killarney “Jickey.”” ; nita Bouquet’ lic Velvet Cream, . hands 0c 80c Velvet Cream.......... 2 for 35c $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair sens. for $1.05 De Lacy's Cold C ream. 2 for 40¢ De Lacy’s Cold Cream.2 for 65c he Orris Tooth Powder... .2 for, 30c » Euthymol Tooth Paste..2 for 30c Salko Tooth Paste Salko Toeth Wash... .,2 for 30c . Salko Cold Cream... .. ‘9 for 30¢ Salko Cold Cream..... ® for 55¢ Saiko Quinine Hair Tonic. 2 for ae lko Shaving Lotion. .2 for 55c ose Guilkert’ s Tollet W ater.’ 2 oor 30¢ Powder. Puff r 20¢ Powder Puffs for c nonbeney 7 Jepko Skin Soap. 2 for 300 , be. Castile Soap, $1.25 bars (4 Ibs.) at 10c¢ cake Castile Soap...... : for lic Face Powders: extra: all odd ay * pret lots. ‘slightly soiled boxes and several of the fa- mous French Rice Powders. in one big lot. extra, choice.2 for 55c 25e Face Powders: all odd or “ slightly lar Powders: extra. choice............: : 50c Perfumes: a denen po 50c odors. choice. DRUG SUNDRIES $ FOR 5c 20c Ivory Picture Frames. .2 for 35¢ ahc box Stationery. ..2 boxes 30 0c Menthol Snimalore cbs che 4e@e lie +4 Menthol Inhalers... 2 Me 30¢ 10e Liauld ¢ want Plaster... for lic r ring — 4 “jor $2.55 r Chamois.......... 2 for the ioe hox Emery nares. 2 Hw Se 25e er Hor “ 30¢ ‘De lex azors. $1.00 Durham up a Durham Dem. Razors. .2 for 40¢ Hand Scrub Brushes. . 2 for 30¢ Hard Rubber Combs... .2 for t5+e Hard Rubber Combs... .2 for 65c » Whisk Brooms.... 2 for 20¢ Loofahs. Jan. Sponges. . for ste infants’ Brushes 2f —= Corn Plasters......° Bunion Plasters... ; 4 ‘yelhe) Tollet Paper. 4 rolls ibe Polar White Shoe Cleaner. 2 for She he Horehound Drops ..». 8 for de $2.50 Kitchen Sets. ry pieces. ® for $2.55 > for 30¢ ular 2 is MOD. § doe XM . f STERNO STOVE OUT- . of terno ) —e . Tray and { 2 for $1.55 everywhere. . Shuta dates items A she S a nf or Wa fe ba sol ,*: hove 100 make eclipse nie, to, ays makes good, — See ao St Service The Store of Better Johnson Bros. Drug Co. - One Store Only—7th and St. paper was ijthe Spanish days. CELEBRATION Ot CENTENNIAL TODAY AT OLD CATHEDRAL Catholic Service to Mark Hun- dredth Anniversary of Bishop Dubourg’s Arrival. HISTORY OF CHURCH HERE Memorial Sketch of Early Strug- gles Issued by Catholic | Society. Catholics from many of the 100 or more parishes in St. Louis and its western suburbs will attend the cen- tennial celebration to be held this morning in the Old Cathedral, Sec- ond and Walnut streets, to mark the one hundredth anniversary of the arrival of Bishop William Louis Du- bourg.in St. Louis. Bishop Dubourg’s arrival on Jan. 5, 1818, signalized the beginning of the systematic work of building up | the Catholic Churcn in St. Louis. Sixteen years later the Old Cathedral, now the Church of St. Louis of France, was built by Bishop Rosati. Bishop J. J. Harty of Omaha, for- merly-Archbishop of Manila, who is a native of this city and who organ- ized St. Leo’s parish here, will be celebrant of the solemn pontifical mass, and Archbishop Glennon will preside. Assistants in the ceremony will be the Rev. Fathers Ryan, Lem- kes, Dooley, McGlynn, Souvay, Bur- rowes, Macke, Brennan, Amsinger and Spencer. The mass will begin at 10 o’clock. Archbishop Glennon will preach the sermon. At the New Cathedral, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Mgr. P. W. Tallon, pastor of Visitation Church, and president of the Ken-. rick Seminary Board, will preach. Besides Bishop Harty, four other Bishops are expected to attend the day’s ceremonies. They are Bishops Lillis of Kansas City, Hennessy of Wichita; Cunningham of Concordia, | Kan., ang Ward of Leavenworth, | Kan. | The Catholic Historical Society of | St. Louis, which was organized last | February, has issued an illustrated hooklet entitled ‘“‘Memorial Sketch of Bishop Dubourg, and What His Com- ing Meant to St. Louis.”’ Sketch of Bishop Dubourg. The text was written by the Rev. Father John Rothensteiner, secretary | of the society, and is herewith re- | printed in part as follows: | Under U. 8S. Control. “When in 1803 the United States assumed control over the vast terri- | tory called Louisiana, the entire care | for the church and its clergy auto- | matically devolved upon the Catholic | people. The church property of the Catholic parishes of Ste. Genevieve, St. Louis, St, Charles, St. Ferdinand, Portage, New Madrid and Little Prai- rie was transferred to the Catholics | | of these parishes, but the usual sup- | |port in- the form of fixed salaries , ceased at once. The blight of pover- | | ty fell upon the church. Many of the | priests, who had been accustomed to | _an assured income, left their posts| ‘and returned to Spain or Cuba. It may not have been the fear of pov- | erty so much as the utter aversion of | the Spaniard for the American re- | gime, that brought about this la- mentable defection; yet we hail with | deepest gratitudé the few who re-| mained faithful to their trust: Father James Maxwell of Ste. Genevieve and Father Donatien Olivier, the saintly’ cure of Prairie du Rocher, both of whom, at stated times, visited St. Louis for priestly ministrations. The parish priest of St. Louis, Father Jahin, had gone away with the rest. | “On Dec. 6, 1806, Father Thomas |I'lynn assumed the care of the aban- doned parish. He was of Irish descent, but educated in Spain and sent to the mission in America. In this period of transition the church of St. Louis was indeed forlorn. Father Maxwell, pastor of Ste. Gene- vieve and ‘Vicar General of the | Bishop of Louisiana and Archbishop | of Guatemala,’ as Bishop Cardenas | styled himself, held the jurisdiction. | But with the Bishop of Baltimore ex- | tending his power to the newly ac-| quired territories and with the gen- eral disorganization of ecclesiastical | affairs, brought on by the political | events of the few years preceding, it | is not. surprising that wandering | priests intruded themselves into va- cant parishes. “Father Flynn left St.. Louis Jan. 2, 1808. During the summer of! 1809 the Trappists of Florrisant, P. | Urban Guillet and -: Joseph Marie | Dunand, began to visit the forsaken | flock of St. Louis. Vicar General | Maxwell also officiated at times and. after the Trappists had retired to the Great Mound in Illinois, Father | Savine, the Parish priest of Cahokia, | came to St. Louis the third Sunday | of each month. This arrangement | was kept up for five years, until | 1817. St. Louis was at that time a town of about 2000 inhabitants. Its’ people were good-natured, hospita- | ble and pleasure-loving, but rather weak in retigious life and energy. It was the dark hour just before the. break of day. The first ray of hope the appointment of Bishop | Carroll of Baltimore, as Administra- tor of Upper and Lower Louisana. New Orleans was the chief city and had, been the seat of the Bishop in But the religious conditions at New Orleans were even worse than in St. Louis. What could the Bishop of Baltimore hope to de to bring order out of such chaos? Endowed With Graces. “There was a priest, a Sulpician, in Baltimore, the President of S&t. Mary's College, William Louis Du- bourge, a native of Santo Domingo. brought up in the traditions of Catholic France, endowed with many make a great ecclesiastic: varied of the gifts and graces that/ learning, sincere plety, golden el- ~ Continued on Next Page. ros 40° &YYASHINGTON January Clearance Sale of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Draperies Rugs and Carpets An incomparable engrewniey to obtain your choice of many of the exclusive fabrics and patterns that It is the one January Clearance where the highest class of merchandise can be bought, as will be seen from these examples, at; have made this store ‘the favorite shopping place for discriminating people. Bargain Prices DRAPERIES RUGS Armure Portieres Sunfast Portieres Double Faced Formerly, per pair, $9 neta §$ 5 Q) Formerly, per pair, $15 ran g 1 2 50 9 ft. by 12 ft. Three Special Lots Royal Wilton Rugs rete? $75, $67.50, $47.50 Imported Real Arabian Curtains Mounted on French Bobbinet Per Pair Formerly $22.50 Formerly $17.50 Reto $1.90 — Royal Wilton Rugs 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. caress $ 6 Q) Formerly $7 Royal Wilton Rugs 6 ft. by 9 ft. Reo $37.90 rage $3.75 — $9 Formerly $60 Formerly $40 Formerly $22.50 Reduced $2 5 Reduced $12.50 *" $30 Royal Wilton Rugs 27 in. by 54 ‘n. Marie Antoinette Curtains Pa) $7. 50 Imported Duchess Curtains Royal Wilton Rugs 36 in. by 63 in. “we Shheee Formerly $9 Formerly $7 - —n ¢ 5 matened $5 CARPETS Wilton Velvet Carpets $2.50 Remnants of Cretonnes One to ten yards. Formerly 75c to $1 yd. ee 35c¢ yd. Fine Quality Cretonnes Great diversity of patterns and colorings Formerly 50c yd. meneene 25c yd. Specially Priced at Per Specially ll ar Priced at Fine Axminster Carpets $2. 25 vi Yard EXTRA SPECIAL—Filet Curtains 300 pairs. Formerly $1.75 per pair ne Si = ot Various Qualities—Various Widths Remnants of Fine Carpetings At Less Than lf, Regular Prices A Sale of Mission Chairs Comfort and durability characterize all Mission Chairs and one or more will add much 1 to the enjoyment and appearance of your home ($6 Chairs for $3, etc. ee oP ee ars = <i. - .™ . Off Regular Prices | a " . " — —_- ‘CASCARETS” AND BOWELS Enjoy Life! ness, They’re a Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Straighten up! poison which is dizzy, offensive and stay bilious, your pated and full of cold. you get a box of Casearets from the drug store and aight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest tongue stomach sick, headachy, — ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You | All I want fs your pane and address so Iqan send you a free | trial treatment. 1 ant you just to try this treatment— , that’s all—Just try it. That’s my only argument. | I've been in the drug tusiness in Fort Wayne for B . years. nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Ba six five hu ‘outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own iatedsiate treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter-—-never mind how bad—my treat- | ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me vour name and address on the coupon below and get the tris! treatment to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be preef, ‘JT want | CUT AND MAIL TODAY easee L C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2532 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. Please send without cost of obligation to me your Freq Proof Treatment. 5. C. Mutze®, &. P. ORveGIST FOR LIVER been cured ty tais ee Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach Bilious- Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. ive -cosne-» AGO. concscccsssesconsan “oe ee-* eeeer ere State | Street and No......-.----<---<-ree- FACIAL BLEMISHES FAULTY COMPLEXION So Last Year. id ca Includine pimples. blackheads, liver spots, moles, Warts, etc.. alsd eczema and — ; chronic itching and scaling skin and scalp diseases liver | liver and bowel cleansing you evel DR. A. Ss. wol F | experienced? You will wake up | feeling fit and fine. Casearets never formerly attending Dermatologist ino gy Clinic for Skin Diseases, Vienna. ; tum. St. Louis, | gripe or sicken like salts, pills and and City Hospital and Citv Sanitar cak Wolf’s Dermatolocical Institute ts equipped with modern light and come. ney act " gretcy teat ie i De Walt’ Dergatelonicitc treaument. of abin. aieenneh. racial Egat ond ardiy realize you have taken a ca- | and faulty compilexio thartic. Mothers should give CTOSS, | Suite 508 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway and 1 ' Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Remove the keeping ‘your head breath | Don ’t consti- W hy don't coated, sour. | high-grade battery, reauires po ch sick, bilious or feverish children a/| OFFICE HOURS, Daily it te tand2te @& OLIVE S753, whole Cascaret any time—they act | thoroughly and are harmless, ! eat one or two to- <2 een AAA RA Some article about the home or office no longer needed will bring that “extra money” th h a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sale. _PRICE 10 CENTS din care ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOu SLEER AD gPeatest invention or er gg Reatth | kidney disorders. lerens Dry Cell Pterage with vinegar or acide. canler added cost fer fa A Reokiet with ran tory prices by mall ¥ Pr. M. LORENZ wanorasc 2240 Lincoln Avenue” - » OUR: NATURAL:- GUMS N62 601: Plates "Work. Genmaateot Use a Post- get a housegirl, « of any kind. ver an’ applied. givem 400 wer cent greater service, and ta sold at a lew vrice witheu' nerbooks. rt pes and fac- led. WORKS. CHICAGO, IL1. Ms ee en Bo ee 4. Pe a tA) Se % 4 be - . ‘ ONE ET SACS ERE OR ke: SR RR ee ta ‘ eC RSY a. 4 eye ae e ” ‘ er ren _- , ae pe

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~ cio ‘A : . : 12 ST.LO! NS POST-DISPATCH CELEBRA uary,.toward nightfall, they arrived TION OF ;at Cahokia, the home of good old : CENTENNIAL TODAY | Father Savine, and said mass in the ; mission church, founded about 120 | ‘AT OLD CATHED RAL years before. Monday morning, Jan. , ‘(rere __ Continued Prem Preceding Page. | oquénce, coustiiness of manners, great enthusiasm, and humble; | patience in adversity. But these | qualities were bound up with a cer- tain supersensitiveness, a lack of the, . robust assertiveness required in a' pioneer Bishdp. Bishop Carroll, however, reeognized in William Louis Dubotrg, the man given him | by Providence to set things right ah in the long negiected field of Louis- ; liana, sént him in the fall of 1812 to ‘ New Orleans as Administrator. But the Pastor of the Cathedral, Father Antonio Sedella, refused him ad- mission to its precincts and incited | the people against him. Father Du-. hourg then retired to the Church of the Ursulines, where the faithful) priests Jean Oliver and Sibourd were (Chaplains, and; fer a short period, ected as Pastor of the Parish of Acadia. “Such conditions, however, could —" not long continue. The administra- tor set out for Rome, leaving Father iq Sibourd behind as his Vicar-General. | In Rome Father Dubourg received | the appointment as Bishop of Upper. if and Lower Lovisiana and was con-. i secrated by Cardinal Doria in the | | “hureh of St. Louts of France, Sept. 24, 1815. He immniediately began his untiring and successful efforts to gain men.and means for the accom- plishment of his vast designs. In the mother housé of the Lazarists of ! Monte Citorio he found his chief | helpers, De Andrets, Rosati and other | | ff zealous’ missionaries. In Paris he obtained Mme. Barat’s consent to the establishment of a House of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart in the far Western land. Traveling through | italy, France’and Belgium, Bishop | Dubourg engaged,.many others for | the great undertaking, and obtained i rich treasures of Christian art for his future temples; and literal sums for the support of his future institutions. “But Bishop Dubourg had, at the very outset, entertained the wish that his vast territory be divided into two) a1 dioceses. Now, as he felt that his! presence was not desired at New Or-| leans, he was’ anxious to keep for himself the northern portion of Lou- isiana, with either Ste. Genevieve or St. Louis as his Episcopal seat. For this purpose Bishop Dubourg had re- quested his friend and fellow Sulpi- cian) Bishop Flaget of Bardstown, to prepare the way for him. Bishop Flaget visited St. Louis, June 39, 1815, and placed, the matter before ; an assembly of parishioners. But the réception his proposal met was | not very encouraging. The Bishap | | then Visitéd the various missions of | Missouri, Florissant, St. Charles. | Portage. des Sioux, Ste. Genevieve | and.the Barrens, traveling about 900 | miles ‘to visit 12,000. scattered Cath- | $ olics, | | : Decided Upon St. Louis. 7 “On Apri: 24, 1816, Bishop. Du- | bourg wrote from Lyons to his com-| . panions, awaiting him in Bordeaux, that, he had changed his plan of bringing them to New Orleans. It, was his intention, he said, to go with | them to St. Louis. Great was the | surprise of De Andreis and Rosati. hut they readfly atquiesced. In May, 1816, this new plan was approved by the Propaganda, Affairs at New Or- | leans seemed desperate. Sedella and his partisans - openly declared they | would not fecognize the Bishop. | Bishop Dubourg. therefore, resolved tu make St. Louis his episcopal resi- , dence. | “On the 22th day of June, 1816, he sent the first contingent of his helpers with Fathers de Andreis and | Kosati from Bordeaux to Baltimore, whence they were to find their way | to St. Louis. Voyaging down the. Ohio River..they landed at Louis- ville and were most cordially re- ceived by Bishop Faget, and invited to remain at St. Thomas Seminary to | study the English language until the ‘Bishop's arrive). . | “Bishop Dubourg. with permission | from the propaganda, prolonged his stay in France and Belgium, in or- der to increasé the number of his | spiritual militia and the necessary rnieans of spiritual warfare. King Louis XVIT of France placed a ship at the Bishop’s disposal. At the head of his small band, five priests, four subdeacons,.nine clerics three Christian Brothers, four students and four workmen, 29 in all, the Bishep set sail for the new world. They ar ¢ rived at Annapolis Sept. 4, 1817. “On hearing ef Bishop Dubourg’s | arrival, Bishop Flaget hastened to St. | Louis in company with Fathers de) Andreis and Rosati, to prepare the | city and especially the church and rectory for the reception of the Bish- op. Father Henry Pratte of Ste. jenevieve was intrusted with all the necessary preparations. The people of St. Louis dpened their hearts to the appeals of Father Pratte. A Catholic Irishmayp, Jeremiah Con- nor gave $1000 for the repairs of | the Presbytere.” In the meantime / Bishop Dubourg. -had started on his journey across the Alleghenies. and on the 30th day of Noveniber he . journeyed on a flatboat down the Ohio, landing at Louisville, Dec. 2. “Now follows .the celebrated trip on the steamer Piqua, so graphically cescribed by Bishop Flaget, Rishov | lubourg’s traveling companion, The | ‘ prelates had hoped to arrive at St». | Cenevieve . before Christmas, bv | fioating ice in the river delayed then: | for days. It wag on the 28th of De- cember that the boat landed at Fer wick’s. Farm: just north of the mouth | ci Apple Creek. Here the Bishop of | }.ouisidna first Set foot on the soi! of | ). is dlocese.. “A cross was erected, anc | . the Vexilla Regis Was sung; then the | ‘ourney was resumed and, on the las: | day of the year, “the party landed ei | sic. Genevieve... Father ‘De Andreis. | 4) the absenop’ Of the pastor, Father | lienry Pratie, ‘went to receive the. *Lishop in solemn procession. Bishop — Dubourg touching address to ; the as Ititude.” On the | “ Krat, day of Jatidry, 1818, Ste. Gene- 1 vieve, for the Grat time, witnessed a | Font High "Mass. 58 — eh a at Ste. Gene- ) 3 v . es and their com-. - _ panions, Fattier Stephen Badin and | _ . Jather De Andreix, continued their | y by AHA Hh the third of Jan- ‘dral city. -and . flourishing these were some of the tertained by the eager-and sanguine These dreams have been ‘fulfilled far beyond OF THAT | pounds de 5, was the day set for the solemn en- try of Bishop Dubourg into his cathe-| Forty horsemén escorted | the bishop to the river, where a boat was aywaiting them. “At the foot of entire population of St. assembled to give / right royal welcome. / were the buildings St. offer its Bishop! chapel as a cathedral, the lowly Pres- ‘broke into his house and took a pic- |; Market street the Louis was their prelate a But how poor Louis had to. The. dilapidated bytere as the episcopal palace; the | episcopal city itself but a |What a contrast to witnessed in his France and Beigium! Yet he writes _in glowing terms of the joy he felt’ at coming into his own. village! , the scenes he had travels in Italy, | Having put | on their episcopal vestments, the two were Four of Sishops: church. bore the canopy. An episcopal throne had been erected by | Bishop Flaget conducted made to the the chief citizens — Father Pratte. an address, | which was often broken by sobs, so. toltiching to him was the spectacle’ of the long-forsaken flock at last united | with its shepherd. day, the feast of Bishop Dubourg celebrated his first pontifical high mass in St. On the following | the Ephiphany, Louis. He at once won the hearts of the people | by his majestic presence, combined | with genuine humility and great kindliness of manner. “The great work of Christianizing the vast territory was fairly begun. The Bishop stood devoted band of missionaries; the fu- at the head of a ture looked ‘bright and glorious to his’ enthusiastic thedral, houses faithful ° Oi prelate. soul. a great seminary, institutions of higher parishes A great ca- | numerous | religious schools | learning, | everywhere, dreams en- | Bishop Du- bourg’s most glowing imaginations. | but not in the lot. Yet the Bishop's own Disappointment and sorrow were his | day. good seed which he} planted and watered with his tears sent'down deep roots into the seem- | ingly unfruitful soil, and under God’s | blessing became the beautiful reality of the Catholic St. i Bishop .Dubourgh did not pray and| labor in vin.”’ Louis of today. | | ' j The Old Age Sign Double Crossed f Don't let gray hair make vou look | vears older than you are, for it is por an easy matter to tint grav. faded or bleached hair in a harmless way. The new preparation. ““‘Brownatone,”’ is piov- ing so popular that thousands of people | of refinement’ and many leading hair- ,; dressers are now ugne this’ wonderful | product exclusively. “Brownatone’ meets every demand and. fulfiis.every test required of it. is so simple to use that no previous ex perience is necessary. use—no mixing. and lead, sulphur. line, coal-tar tives. There or a poisoned “Brownatone.”’ harmless. Produces the from light golden or black. cannot be is no sizes, —~one tone’ in two in two’ colors- or medium brown or black.’ Get a 35c dav. or if “ ith interes receipt of 10c. packing charges. turers Sold Judmwe & Drug Co., derle Drug other you and Dolph ce: silver. products scalp because it most to the deepest brown Will. not rub or wash off and detected. druggists everywhere brown.’ ; bottle from prefer a ‘ttinge book to help pay guaranteed Droge Co.. Johnson Bros Pauley leading dealers. and Comes ready for is entirely free from zinc, mercury. anl- or their deriva danger of irritation when vou use guarantced Is beautiful shades leading te pate and . Seaine 1 “dark | . Most now sell S5c and $1. to produce the other all your dealer to- | sample bottle | be mailed on postage and | will if sent to the manufac. | in St. Louis~b: Wolff-Wilson Drue Co.. En- | Drug Co. and | Piease send me BROWN ATONE close 10¢ (silver pav postage Name’ Address Town Do vou wish FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON The Kenton Pharmaca!l Company. 389 — Blde.. Hair Stain. | or and packing. eo a oe oe golden. rown or State which Covington. Ky. vour trial bottle of en- ! stamps) to help | | medium, dark black? | } State | ' a ate cntpereenegnens GET. RID the, rate a day and feel fine. Mes. Anna Schmidt writes:—/ iceighed 17 l sterted your 138 pounds. ore i now iveigh this if you like, These are just treatment vou Py. 86 R. Newman. FAT Free Trial Treatment on Request | No dieting e\amples can accomplish. more proof at Mv expense Licensed Physician Fitth Avenue. New Ask also for my “‘Pav-when. | reduced offer. My treat- | ment has often reduced at of a pound a dav. no exercise. abso- lutely safe and sure method. | Mrs. EK. Bateman writes:— | Have taken your ircatmeat and it is wonderful how it duces. lt does jusi as yor say. / have reduced a pound |, treatment 7 You may print of what my Let me send York. mar J- 806. RHEUMATISM RECIPE | will gladly send any Rheumatism | sufferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely, ree that Completely Cured me of a ter- | rible attack of muscular and inflamma torygRheumatism of long standing after everything else I Aried had failed me = have @iven it to many sufferers who b> lieved \ their cases found .relief from ing these simple lie cine | nelieve vou after you have put it to the test. ie nothing injurious you can vou afe takin‘. in ae ee oe Lon A OY yee | If used night and morning in preventin mation of tartar. Antiseptic will aid and nsing. Wgb-st Aw es Bciatica promptly, ratgia. and is a wonderful blood purifier You age Most welcome to this Herb Re- you willl send will consider it a God-send See for yourself exactiv what i will’@ladiyv send this Re in free-——to any, who w sen ay and hopeless, vet the, their sufferings by herbe. It also fo as well as Neu- for it at once | There | contained in it. and. ~~ sufferer address, 50 Magnolia Av.. | Angeles. California, . te ns g- for- use It’s Pure Pacific Exposities _——— > ~oeee + eee eee ee HOUSE; BURN KAISER'S PICTURE breed ree up to the Attorney-Gen- Owner Requests Criminal Prosecu- | €F#! an affidavit Peters said he hadjJ. R. Barroll, Chairman of State — . ee serena a AE 5 OE as Ca Se ee ee oe ae ashe an en I i 6S ee. sa sii : Yas de *: 2 vt 8 ee se A ms le 4g p ¥ Lan ae oe é, shoe } a: a ee . he me a pet wk °F on ie us eo i -_ - . . : f is. NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 19183 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918: si | 3 ’ sabia . —— ns 2 nd " | stamps and war saving coutiiensel. where other than to the Unitea | MAIL "Dosiand, County Attorney here, ‘©-| SELLERS OF THRIFT STAMPS 30 MINNESOTIANS BREAK INTO ay to start criminal action against | c : WILL NOT GET: COMMISSION The County Attorney put War Savings Committee, Writes Letter to Post-Dispatch. Joseph R. Barroll, chairman of the eee City Committee of the War Savings THE BEST “RESOLUTION you ©an | Committee of Missouri, in a letter ture of the German Emperor which | make for the New bg e ao it | sent to the Post-Dispatch, says: tion After Object Is Consumed in Street Bonfire. MOORHEAD. Minn., Jan. 5.—Be- cause 30 young men late last night | ‘had the picture 27 years and received | is asa premiuin from a newspaper. He valued it at $100, he said. was hanging on the wall, and put it| qigmond on our easy “Mant eeek iheimieiinan tie tm. ‘on a bonfire in the street at Hawley, | Loftis Bros. & Co., -d floor, 308 N. iy ii rendite! oo -Minn., George H. Peters asked Cc. G.' Sixth st. Open evenings.—ADV. tensive selling campaign -of thrifc ** 7 . . -. RHODES-BURFORD ‘in stamps and certificates went any- Thousands of loyal and patriotic | States Treasury.’ Solid Gold ¥ men and women of St. Louis will } — Ringe feu give their time in thus serving our Toate . Government. I want therefore to pot A wih say that none of ,these generous qearamd od workers receive any commission or . Mexicam J cther remuneration whatsoever, and are 2& I would like such fact to be publicly dtecovert ennounced in the Post-Dispatch, for) By ome ge nil hee eee the information of the small minority | Asai fre like « cenuine diamo : vho might think that some per sad A ag nage BB of the proceéds of their inv estment | ™* iF. ervey Root Ce. Dept. 6.~1507 1507 62-0.Ber.. | DIAMOND CO. Devt. 22, " RHODES-BURF sis ‘THE GR DOORS WILL OPEN ATSAM Soon carloads sf new furniture will be _ar- ees (1 Our buyers are now in the market. | oe FURNITURE BARGAINS WE EVER OFFERED DONT MIND | THE CROWDS ay EATES | ‘This sale represents the bargain opportunity of a lifetime. Never hef perhaps never cgain, will_ we be in position to offer such wonderful riving. and in order to make room for it we have determined to close out all _sur- i RriOoOnd -B OR ©} ains. On some of the items we have only two or three on hand, so plus stocks, floor ‘samples, ‘discontinued “patterns, ete. In many instances the prices ES URF _ wa ; a th Be , 11 ~~ a Lcbeagine v u nta t ere as early as oss w on really high-grade furniture have been cut in half. This is undoubtedly the L A | ANAM ZG ¢ AL AN AWA AUANAL i still = ao - = aioe gts = = ere é rend BF cates AB Bo acm Ak «arin be _— Rann ai . Le Ss com ete. Don off. v3 greatekt furniture sale we ever attempted. Don’t fail to get your share of the U4 > _— ah = _put 2 o re decaceapeeeliipedgpadamiiinsatimandatanaibeliadte roach scasetanenn . - — —y nana RE om . “fj * ei wonderful bargains. * Vy Lae ee ¢ % ‘ > ~« ¢ P 7 aX a) OF cS {= y > oe —. ~~ , ». ; * £* tay oO Uf. : ; ; as mn: ¢ / ~ i ¢ ry ~e 7 s io — \ tall WU Pay on Easy Monthly Terms tae it Will Pay You to Attend This Great IM | nM ab LT Pay on Easy Monthly Terms | Sale---Be Here When the Doors Op —— ~ 4 = ‘Sewing Rocker ‘Dining Overstuffed Heating Stov ; very comfort- oak finish; $1.74 OOD size and able, in golden a $3 value. January Clearance Sale Price... 19 19 J A ‘ j o Py 4, Set Le , yp : Fis rT Pele (Ad! | ti iff Te € ° j | $ Tapestry LL cast fron body; will : a lifetime; a $7.00 v Set January Sale inated a a - a v | | oe Re eee ee é 4 &) tye — al \? j= ah 2 Price | ia* eon er waa 1 : Consisting of 6 GAS | Pa | | | 7 round table — 4 O O “. These sets are e Cedar Chest eee een : 4 : ina one ot the. great. Kitchen Chair — a ge tONGLY constructed = of es. rte . ee oe © 8k RS | “oe ontine pr Pate EAT in appearance; genuine cedar; well worth dinner set. This ” consists of Arm made; braced back; $15.00. Our January iE giten a O i sop actual $2.00 value. Our Deihece 9.85 outfit is a_ vers Chair, Arm Rock- ap : ‘learance Sale Price unusual value- “ er and Daven- January Sale Price...... ‘ made of soliad port—large and z , oak, in either O O O O massive in pro- : fumed or goiden portions — made ‘ finish—the regu- of mahogany and 4 Davenette lar selling price P cpuoiterent. ta Carving Set MES j rete ’ a is $30 — reduced fine quality tap- : the OMES in golden oak, uphol- to $19.75 for our aaah oa This set is ONSISTS of carving kn stered in imitation Spanish January Clear- A. slightly soiled — fork and sharpener; leather; $40 value. $26 RS ance Sale. Z remmscsene ~ S c that’s the reason actual $1.00 value. January Sale Price. ‘ s Thi Att ; = ” they are offered January Sale Price aS . s ractive Bedroom Suite at such & remar- é Dressing ably low price in : Table Extra charge for Dressing Table. aes January 4 Clearance Sale. i a Gas Heater This Bedroom Set is an example of the really wonderful bargains we are 7 Cellarettes ee i ; offering in this great sale. It is neat and attractive in design and presents a ’ : B??* constructed of biue - beautiful apnearance: consists of Bed. Dresser and Chiffonier, and can be had 8 Chiffonier OOD size and made of steel: has attractive nickel in either walnut or ivory finish. as desired. Under ordinary circumstances an h any: formerly sold top: a $7.50 value outfit of this class and character would gel! for at least $90. Our Januar’ $2 ogany, Ds ze oe 3 50 ee POOR Wh. i.e cin dncanns yc ceea eee eae Bot rye TOK eS ys 20.00. January 10 January Sale Price. . - mete PSO sis 0¥6.s be 8 This Dressing ee Outfit—sise value—sale price.............-+... $85 * Table is strong Bedroom Outtit—s2 50 value—sale price TPO Fara pare eee ees $175 and well made— . has round swing- a hi : ; 7 F - “ge : gzhly polished ind as Tabourettes ing mirior — solid oak Chiffon- Smoking Stands ARIETY of different styles: oe, oo*ten oak elt eae E show a wide variety 0 F A s rat ~ . “se . _- 4 i5A0 value, Sanvary. Silt ner selling price has 4 large-size styles and Sines: Sire — seis January 79¢c ican: Wak Obncke drawers—a really values. January sare abate ) special ‘in our. exceptional bar - Sale Price. i. .ii. $4: January Clear- gain that sold ance Sale, we of- for $1 1.50 —~ © r - fer it at the low fered in our Jan- . uary Clearance Carpet Sweeper price of 811.75. Telephone Stands ate IMPLETE with . stand: fumed chair and oak finish: Reversible This Beautiful Divan Bed Outfit Sale at 87.49 LEANS thoroughly: m construction: a $2.00 val January Sale Almaphone (pur $4.50 value. January $2 4 Ma ee. Pte. ie Cis a S ttress Our | tlere’s another bargain that should emphasize the importance of this mone, 75 OR ae NE MR sit Bs moras gi “Yh saving event. See for vourself what a wonderful value this is. The Divan-Red. . e Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are upholstered in imitation Spanish leather ove! rows of oil- tempered steel springs. “4 and will not sink or gag. (‘omes in beautifu! 2 | ‘ oe Waffle Iron Mi Me te es ee ee cceprereintee for our: January Ciesrance Ne tebeweie : liere’s a reversi- Divan-Bed Outfit—$i00 value—sale price. Pe bee Ch . . 4 - ar ed. » KNUINE Kentucky Waffle ble mattress that Divan-Bed Outfit—$185 value—sale price. C28 ; - E show «@ large assortas fron; for coal or gas: Tie cannot be dupli- ¥ Mose of you who of beautiful Lamps; value. January Sale 39c cated at this are acquainted with silk shades included. PP ey Edie isaws vt price. Jt is extra with the unusual duced 15% to 40% in Our heavv—and made reproducing qual- uary Clearance Sale. with fine auality, ities of the Alma- ’ striped ticking— phone can appre- 7 a mattress not ciate what this Shining Cabinet has been selling ener .. ment E Upholstered R ERY .. ; Yih along for will play any VY" convenient; has com- ; — specially make dise record . partment for brush and priced for our perfectly — comes PHOLSTERED in black: | blacking; $2.00 value. 9c January Clear- in all finishes— ee leatherette January Sale Price. ance Sale. - and is our actual oak; sold for $9.00, $5. , $50 value — our January Sale Price.... | January Clearance _ | ‘ Oak Sale Price is , $39.75. | Collapsible Go-Cart Dresser | ' Serving Tray — \. OLDING hood and* uphol- China . _ stered in fabricoid leather: Ci ts AHOGANY Tray with g} adjustable back, rub- - $3. 98 osets, covered cretonne top: ber tires: 7 value.. Serving merly sold for $1. 50. January Sale Price..... : This Dresser Tables, P made of so! id : Kitchen Cabinet one ie weer | Reduced fe al Polen fea | In® an effort to Chai - ; a GREAT bargain: tw gi feibkian oerae close out ai) odd Dining J ay A ; Oo glass z m erot ‘hina Closets . doors Home bin, cutlery —and three larg hee ing Tabl . a HOROUGHLY well drawer, etc -$1i i.d $i L .98 lra wers — raes and Tea Wagons neat design: origina | . val. Jan. Sale sce: lariv = se®lis for ti ; —Wwe have cut the for $1.75. ‘ Our Jan- oa J pnuary bi : | . ale prices from 20% uary Sale Price...... °F r January ° Ae . - — : Clearance’ Sale ombination Range Kitchen Cabinet to 40%. Each ar- § | at SA.75, \ Combination Range that Te a value wel! worth Thim is the towest price we - ticle represents a Bathroom Stools Your consideration, It is the product of the wel). high-grade Kitche Cs bi ' ! Ke. 4 Dames he remarkable value, Cha Man Other be a Buck's Stove Co. Scientifically constructed made of solid a x. “espe Phe pate ES Pha Pe Hi- ir TRONG and well made: white Bar rf : T ates vs py Se wre onal Be ee caves four hoover, closet. epice pong cutlery drawer. ete. : Many Other “s enameled, tubber tipped: gains 00 ie brigatee cite Maison site ce AXxD exactly ms Be iwstrated ; an actual Bargains Too . TRONG and well made; rctual 35 Value. Jan- Numerous to ee icshersasinf Clearance Sale UP our January Clearance oO ong " N actual $2.50 value. uary, Sale Price. ... . Mention. ome . at umerous to cially priced in Our | Mention. January Sale at.. i Electroliers and Wo ‘How to Sell By many of calling for SO sg ere mem " -s miSS ARABELLA 81 | As when she d She used to dearl now so many things doesn't like the coal akes the passengers in so, Miss Arabella B ains from running r sd rather sit at home en on a trolley car to fil yd rather have a limo which to ride like any which as we must all riding in the winter ‘course the blame is to st for hard coal has that’s another reason valiant soldier boy so bravely gone right o’ trolley fiends who love -~ ni BACK TO EART . ILL was kind o Slow on his feet, And his talent for & ed incomplete. ali the motions ‘a gawk rode on a car he ought to walk. r seemed satisfied (the ground ‘ anything higher around, the sport he thought most immense getting out the back-yard fence, showing the kids marvelous stunts could do without losi balance once. out any teetering in his hand would walk that f } beat the band. ow and careful, ut sure as -shot, | ed follow that fence © d an acre lot, h on the ground 1 Was apt to trip fhe stumped his toe B a hickory chip. friends said: “Bill, thing you nee improve your work 8 little speed.” | they took him out Electric Park, ere he rode the Bum dark. didn’t relish speed at first, after he'd properly ed, climbed upon back of a seat went around ding on his feet. } did that. same THE POS wrt Save at

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MAIL ORDERS — Solid Gold Fitted + for : $2 Value P ‘Mexican white are %32-facet are thé most w discovery of tury: they have king, and show a blue white like a eenuine diamond: they will last a lifetime, Our this advertisement, 60c advertisement, $2. co... D ept. 22, 335 out MOND tedelnhia. {ODES-BURFORD | a lifetime. Never hefore, er such wonderful bar- three on hand, so You see re ee ¢ & mM) thly Terms . 4 oors Open Heating Stoves LL cast iron body: will last a lifetime; a $7.00 value, uary Sale SEs aaah. S ‘Kitchen Chair EAT in appearance: made: braced back; ual $2.00 value. 0 nuary Sale Price.. ii 89c 7 Carving Set ONSISTS of carving knife, fork and sharpener; an. tual $1.00 value. 6 luary Sale Price..... -Cellarettes = - OOD size and made of mh- hogany; formerly sold for — 0.00. January $ ar - Smoking Stands E- show a wide variety of ¥ stvles and sizes: unusual lues. January 8c up a's sys vss Carpet Sweeper LEANS thoroughly: metal — construction; a $2.00 value, r January Sale | ES aan Cm Electroliers KE show a large assortment - of beautiful Lamps: so “ th silk shades included. @- ced 15% to 40% in our Jan- ty Clearance Sale. olstered Rocker PHOLSTERED in black or Spanish leatherette; solid” k:; sold for $9.00. 7 ; uary Sale Price.... Serving Tray AHOGANY Tray with glass- covered cretonne top; for-. ly sold for $1.50. Ae tary Sale Price..... ‘ "y eRe Dining Chair OROUGHLY well made; Neat design; origina) Py $1.75. Our Jan- i =e Sale Price...... , Be ee Hi-Chair = RONG and well made; an actual $2.50 value. Spe-” ¥ priced in Our $1 v2 ry Sale at.... Ore st i dog be eR +8 ga UA eR ges ns ; ; ast : ve nee Ae iz nti sot, ag Bieta. “ - - i p ‘4 a3 \ ‘ a pet See : - , -e way : PRP SS sri aa eR ek UE FRG Ss bis Sana : ; ish er Cire i wens ge Peas Se ETRE Pt o = pba set ir Gok Bye Py Na eet ee Es f “Sas ; ‘ T * "ay . * .* > TM LO en we ts oot a oD OA « e ? % : . . - A ” ra spwhgnte Seng Kee he ty a FOSS PS PCT he ; - ee RA. TS eee ee, - fen and Women Are Taught *® | Va ay flow to Sell Goods 7 | : —_ i CG | ] N ss By many of the manufacturers who are | P « ’ | enera ews ) | calling for agents and salesmen Ne > . . a _ * | koany’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Pages. | Circulation Last Sunday, 365,296 as By 4 ————— Sa ae "a ——— = 3 hap ia eeu ms = : —— = i ART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. PAGES 1—8B . . . - » eb 4 ' : ? : | h F Drawn by Westerman JESTS AND JINGLES Phonograp ans ad for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH W. H. JAMES es a ARABELLA SWEARS OFF. | Gain | | : ord Bas (oad | | ig / Be, Mh ’ | x 7 .. ( PD. , UR, eM o i NEW on ; ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is never quite so jolly | _ As when she-doesn't ride to town upon a smoky trolley. } | ’ ™ she used to dearly love the joy of.street car transportation, fete a \ | A ne AR : ‘now so many things annoy she’s taking a vacation. . Sa SESE ae £ is lanes = ins Vit sada aa sdoesn’t like the coal they burn, so soft and very mussy Ce — The Lond Distance Piayer— . | RR ; c pgs = sakes the passengers in turn sarcastic, mean and fussy. i You made t mistake In Sayings, I i colle ; L whi he Sings, Stop yer ticklin , Jock: so, Miss Arabella Brown, the fairest of creation, “ ite tred 4 listening: So he plays his whole co ree ' , rains from running round the town with giddy animation. | Awhile his we, who doesn care for eats S Me . id rather sit at home and knit than wait for many a minute esa on “hkl | on a trolley car to flit when smoke is pouring in it. } ! bes ") | 4 rather have a limousine, electrically heated, ( , + Se OH ich to ride like any queen, luxuriously seated. | ‘which as we must all allow would be a lot more jolly Se riding in the winter now upon a smokey trolley. rse the blame is to be placed upon that awful Kaiser, for hard coal has been replaced that smoky tantalizer. . that's another reason why she’s waiting’ information ) valiant soldier boy so spry, who’s going to save the nation, ibravely gone right o’er the top with valor most abiding, liey fiends who love to shop once more may go a-riding. | _ BACK TO EARTH. On the Loop-the-Looop, © s TLL was kind o’ And took that whirl. ( 4 iiet on hig fact. With a graceful swoop. } | r. And his talent for speed And they came to call him e ye : . Sipe, ed incomplete. a Balancing Kid | fhonZ ide Sigil Py: Way): | d it all the motions re of the wonderful! | / ‘ cs Pg ’ 4 ‘ ' ' ne 4 he ought to walk. jis sad, alas: } “€, Foie! 1h aN : 7 AA Ay Be a iS 7 poemod:. natistion pa stages } ie er ment & ff ot te — Scemieeiekes ban (i. deeearas “a a ~ ~The Sentimental Jane — She could hae tea es A A | ) listen_/orever to Kteisler. showing the kids \He’s in the heavy yi ses ena Be Se ‘marvelous stunts (Artillery now. uld do without losing 3 Lea praEDEep ( , Elance Once. ) BINKS AND JINKS. : ut any teetering ELLO, Binks. . in his hand “Howdy, Jinks. Did you would walk that tence | send any New Year | ‘ beat the band. )cards?" | fw and careful, “Only one.’ @ t sure as shot, Sa ee eee | follow that fence \“The Kaiser. ) ee und an acre lot \“You don’t say’ What did you wish | : him?” on the ground ; , ‘Was apt to trip \“A scrappy New Year.” | stumped his toe ‘Do you think he'll get it?” & hickory chip. \“What, the card?” friends said: “Bill, (No, what you wished him.” , thing vou need ) ‘Sure, My brother will attend to ‘ (improve your work fren. that.” : F 4 little speed.” tha here’s your brother.” they took him out “Somewhere in France. ) f Blectric Park. “Did you send the card direct to the { % f \ he rode the Bump-the-bumps Kaiser?” fo il dark. “No, my brother’s going to deliver : | Teg didn’t relish : it. | Y speed at first, “When? ee SSeS } 2 Bon Ss rf" after he'd properly )“The first time he goes over the top.” ( — —- hed. “Will he deliver the message all by W The robust young lady next door who af * , f climbed upon himself?” has been practicing. Or three months ‘hh fe Sa | So Be Ai back of a seat “I should say not.” the soprano part in the"Lucla dextette™ | "| wanta da Celeste Aida L TASTES —- @ went around “Who'll help? il SS _by da areata Cariso’- ing on his feet. %; several million other fellows who | p oa sa i - i fid that same ‘have been training for the job.” ; Ne ges oa} a Re 0 eke eee ke . — - = |HERO, JUMPS OVER - *. Row wien" | Poiana we spe isa Hata Bee woe ROMER a ETS a vou 4 oy SIMPLY Wt AS ONE OF ; J Ov | THIS Cure urrie : ‘ oy STUFF ; . GEORGE GOT . [ \% | 3 / KAISER bOMs | RESPONDS 3 z aa oo LD SEE THIS 4 Z ” GiB. . - Z : HT YOU HAD His HAN : 4 ISABOUT TO MAKE THE PINGH|HE ICKLY*. “Do YOU PL OLEDTHE ROPES ANDTIES ZENS OF THE DEN APPEAR. COOUTLRED LAUG 'S HAND AN SOAS E aPRESTIAT HIS VANNY BASANOPULS ON |CHIer OF POLICE TE&RY FLEES tout DHAGGIE ANDES ae HIMSELF TO DEA : iN,” \ . Cc 4; , ' A aIWILL GONE UR" Re ee ieee iil, JAPALSE MUSTACHE EMTOTHE GANG'S BASEMEN } | AND WE'D ALL Z ' —— | , f, ee 3 \ | p = > \ y | gs: | . e | > OF WAL Pps : : ’ | . = AST d Z4yy ‘ ' eo " ' . HOPE GIVES HIRAM A nT og hikn Leuene A ey 1TH OF \ ynggetentinge AND WIFE ? " : TME MARRY . : " : : THe. wan : ( ye * Me ao | f es ; / : > ~ r ‘ a | 33 « z re y =e vr A\ — e eg j Ait} AN j ug ’ } ; \ ¢ ‘ A J / Fr + na Ny . | . r | ‘ by A ‘ae ‘ fs a Qy f-- Bets ‘ : — - t ee ge AR DRE.

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7 -2B---- -_____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘- McCormick to Run for Senate. Senate. His announcement is - CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Medill Mc-| second ‘of the campaign, Mayor Cormick, Congressman-at-large from | Thompson having formally entered dilinois, today made formal an-| the lists a month ago. Former Gov. ‘ mouncement of his candidacy as a| Charles S. Deneen is expected to be INSURANCE. MEN Republican for the United States!a candidate also. ; _ a eemnemamernemenannes = 1 Blame the Woman ‘Who Lets a Man Drink % Wat oes \. “tena 7. wn halen Di Lh. abt ne seer er 3 e ya OS a 5 Ne ol mee mgt wetness, ve va oa bated > h8 N alt- Apis = : td Cleveland. O.—No w fe has a right to -™an, says Druggist Brown ‘of Cleve- ‘land. A Woman can — “9 99 Thousands of cases prove it, and every community has its reformed drunkard.| Wy he lost his taste for drink “ning. Left to run its urse it will vou love. Begin with the first whiff of s* astro rink, for he himself im, A lovi. . apg ape OPEN WAR STAN CAMPAIGN TODAY Nearly 1000 Salesmen Expected vass the city for orders for the s the postoffice and filled by the letter carriers. Louis will name 40 thrift service lieu- tenants, 40 thrift service catpains, 20 | thrift service colonels and one thrift | general, children. This sum of money will be | distributed under the direction of! Assistant Supt. Rathmann, who will | get from principals the names of children who are to receive the thrift | cards with the stamps attached. Io About. 1000 Boy Scouts will can- tamps, which will be turned over to | The War Savings Committee of St. to Work in Organization of ' 47 Teams This Week. CHILD GEIS: SICK WHEN CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE! Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Life insurance agents will suspend their accustomed .pursuit of ‘‘pros- pects” this week, and will give their whole time ta the campaign for the sale of ‘thrift stamps and war sav- This camnaign is to be carried on actively throughout the city, for the entire week, open- ing today, and the men will take the same part in it that the bond salesmen took in the recent Liberty Loan campaign. Nearly 1000 members of the sales forces of the different Companies are expected to take part This enlistment of insurance men in the thrift-stamp campaign is nation-wide. murk and mire he has made the formula et her husband drin for alcoholism public. Druggists everywhere dispense it daily is a disease, and a drenkant is a sick Hs ‘Seance heed dade lies si oS a ; i : . _~ . © 7 W Says Druggist Brown Ub ‘5a *vs « . 4 *Of Cleveland. He Guarantees a e | 10 yenrs mk tresdwed him Bho saves him “ Home Treat hou rom drink— | ; — owledge neue Coven (7 : oe. depraved. besottem self by giving him a f - Kp of the Drinker. , Secret remedy, the. formula of an old zi " | Fe . German chemist. To pay his debt to i ; ™* her and to help other victims out of the disease doses. Get ig teed — ty —_ — usban , drov a wowdeR twice a day in tea, cot- 5 eae Hes i. get h ourd Lies fee, milk or othet drink. } Soon liquor . voor ee . . The habi does not taste the same, the craving for on guer -¥ the same time. e ha at it disappears. and lo, one more drunkara | ings certificates. fan ° roken and the disease cured. has been saved and knows not when or Warning Note: Tescum should be Druaggist Brown says the right time given only where it is desirable to de- to stop the drink habit ~ at its begin- stroy-all taste for alcohol and all jpleas- deade. the fine sensibilities of the man ee AP eas Be RO Tagg agg until the so-called moderate drinker ay of oe ovens. wad yy Benag ome ago reaches the danger line. as most of them ' worse until he eyfF mma a m e ked do in time. Druggist Brown has such P. sot. oyeprece ° confidence tn Tescum Powders that he ; - personally xuarantees results or he will Dru t Brown knows the curse ~4 refund: out of his. own pocket the price charged by the dispensing druggist. It is ng sister. without his sold in St. Louis by nderle, Johnson in th , Give “California Syrup of Figs’ n the campaign. € cross, bilious or feverish, consent, rescued him from Bros., Pauley, Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co. and = the ne brink of ad @ drunkard’s grave, and for’ other druggists. ADVERTISEMENT. - ES, #375 “Our location saves you money.” #7 50 MAIL ORDERS FILLED, 5c EXTRA Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Ladies’ Seamless Lace’’ Cut entirely from one plece of leather. — “No Seams” to Sind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned ty oe catspaw heels; stylish aad comfottable: all sizes, Ladies’ Dress Shoes Plump Vici Kid; stage last, medium Vamp, ‘ Cuban heel, heavy hand - turned soles. Dressy, stylish, and comfortable: $65, 00. Value; sizes 3-to 98. nent ° *4.00 Fo aes te oe , = ‘ ’ _. ID mae Je eth a i cern EI IY ANGE ANIC LLL SETS ELISE Women’s $16.75 Women’s in this group, = ee s : ; : ' $1.39 Wool iehiiel Women's Union 7 (St J 4 STAT] 7 ATTENT a SALE EXTRAORDINARY We are closing out a-high-grade line of Bags and § Save 25% to 33% Monday. © $12.00 Cowhide Leather Ba leather lined, with _ ali wool velqurs, ‘gerges, poplins; all de ' ore; a good range af ' pizes, reduced to. . Silk Remnants; > F of our higher-priced made in excellent qualit terials; mostly one of a. good range of sizes; Greatly Reduced $4 Girls’ Wool Serge Dresses. .$2.55 Worsted Dresses. .5 Gingham Dresses Girls’ Heavy Winter Coats. $2, Girls’; Sample Winter Coats $3.50 Children’s Winter Coats 7oe Children’s Kersey Leggins. We Children’s Flannelette Gowns, =. Big Season-End Clean-Up Entire Stock ‘3 _ Suits, Goats and Dresses Now at Less Than Half Price---Sale Second Floor ay Bath Robes roup you will find eee at great reductions. Cowhide Leather ‘elusive in design and all good shades; re- and cormers........ CLEARING SA WOMEN DRESSI $14.75 Women’ s $8.00 and $10.00 Cowhide Leather Bags, in all sizes *eereeeeceeee#ee#ee#ete#8e Gladstone Bags, made of cowhide leather $12.00 Suit Cases, made of selected cow- hide, with large corners; special in various deli« all gcood color Sealsem: reduce : a splendid Sroup; =a c - good colors; reduced MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset Covers and Camisoles. CLEARING SA Women’s C $15.00 5.00 Women 's Ce COATS DRESSES which to choose; sizes; reduced *“e**e¢ereeweeeeeeene velours, hereera mixtures: I variety ot (Second Floor.) ‘||80c LINOLEU $19.50 ei s Coats—this season's splendid range of at (Second Floor)' 4 Yds. UM, 4 39n|| » Wide, Buy Kinoleum Here—We Sell for Less About 500 rolls, inc luding 2-yYard wide Burlap Linoleum in al- pattern—fTloral, P rwnrintnns of barber s and offices ghowte not fail to take a Saving opportunity for Monday. eee Pe Peewee ennenee eee that will please you; are fur trimmed—a«a ferent materials, st *eenevreoveeeweewveneveaeeeeneeete® $4. we Lace ‘Curtains hareveek ten Choice of all regular ( ‘urt ains from $2 Connorized Gua Hand - Played hops, hotels, rooming houses dvantage of this big money- Winter models; velem $1.50 Velvet Stair LINOLEUM terng are worth | up selection of the latest ‘‘Say a Prayer for the Out There,’’ With Words, 85e« |= @ Without Words, 55¢ © Don’t fail to ask ——_ five-cent sheet music coum $15 EXTENSION TABLE Solid Oak Dining-Room Table, 42-inch top, 6-ft. n- sion; Colonial design; square pedestal _ pares $4 Folding Cot—Heavy Linoleum; odds and heavy Krade of felt- is an opportunity the housewife should «not miss, as it ; means dol- standard canteens cheerful patterns one allover designs; 50c Matting, heavy, et yO gt te il tate yn pin tin Ale ag ac Double Rice ee, 29¢ i 9 Slop 6; ‘Tapestry 3 6x12 ft.; floral desi ity Body Brussels KR Patterns: size 4.6% ; E Wash Boilers: strongly hall rooms; floral a poe or oxy- $1 Gray Granite At 9 o’clock— Douchepans. Boys’ Blouses —Mi ade of chs pie pad can be used for 34 Gas blue steel oa toe ¢Barvaln Basement ° Blouses—Ladies’ and misses’ different styles: quality galatea; at-300- inch poe bined ford Percales in neat patterns; pee yard No Rosca or ra sees and. polo collar: ; while they last, Union Suite——Men's and rib fleeced Union Sults, high neck, ankle length ; assorted sizes; serge; belted and patch-pocket; black; ‘all sizes MIgélen” man man ¥ ak b ue trimmings; : Sateen—27-inch black Sateen rem- (Basement). .......+0++ naa --Men’s Shirts, made of per- eer good lengths; per ya ; coat style: all value Bath Towels: pon carpet soles; ail lean. sizes (Basement) TSOOUOOOCOOO WOOO DOOOOO OOO OOOO 000N OOOOOOCOOOOOOOC0C0OD nN:

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nme meee orn! eee TORRE vet = nts ~~ AUNSP Event Olive 3900 ST. OUIS PUOST-Lisrai ch oy rs Dt NDA} Jue i NU, JSANCAL +. & Jee. MSPATCH ool casaimeres and =~ also blue ser«es. f. rvative and belted at this extremely ice = Monday. at Hh man; dark “ae A “ heavy weilcht: #92 2 44; for iss GA Offering Extraordinary Economies in A pparel and Household Merchandise e ‘ | 6] | | f > mat =~ Sale Opens Monday Morning, January 7, at 8:30 Gloves..... a: eaters =| iver One Thousand Wonderful Bargains on Ten Great Floors | | Bea a Sixty-Two Departments Take Part in This Sale, Which Comes Only Twice a Year ( Id Lots-- Single Pieces -- Remnants -- Discontinued Patterns--Broken Lots, Etc., Etc. Also Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars’ Worth ’ of New Goods Closed Out to Us at Year-End Prices= - - | 7 . ’ | 49¢ 50¢ a ‘- CLEARING SALE ! CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE CLEARING SALE 69, | Silk Hosela Women’s Suits MISSES’ SUITS SHEETS and |Knit Underwear DRESS GOODS; BLANKETS SILKS toes; a special bar (MME $16.75 Women’s Suits; only 15 | $16.75 Misses’ Suits $Q 75 | PILLOWC ASES [Women’s Glove Silk Vests; | Plaid Suiting: 36 inches | | | Cotton Blankets; silver gray $1.75 Crepe de Chines; heavy a | Boys’ Gloves; * values 50c.... Ladies’ 50c ‘ - *? iF . | $1 Suits; ered design and initial; 89c Women’s Regular size Union | 85c Wool Challis; neat dots, Cotton Blankets; tan, gray oF reduced to 9c inches wide; reduced to Cc and $2.00; reduced brown, blue or Bray, 30x40 inches; reduced "all wool velqurs, cheviots, poplins and | | reduced to, pair " ATT i 4 i de 11 Bienes er iced |e and “% : He $1 38 . 0 reduced to . | to ° green only; 27 inches : 3 e in excellent quality ana m | : : | , , i | * terials; mostly one of a kind high- | CLEARING SALE | 81x90 inches; reduced to 84 $1.75 Wool Novelty Suiting: 42 | $3.00 Wool Crib Blankets; white wigete Plaid to..... hoe gain for Monday. i in this group, but every | whipcord; reduced to.. tailored tops; pink or white, wide; dark combinations of with striped border; 50x72 quality; pretty shades of pink, Suits: low neck style. $1 39 | stripes or floral designs; white; striped border: x — - ! ins; ae PY TEE } : . | re | 39x ) c $1.00 Orepe de Chines; navy blue Off gs | serges, poplins; a : , jt: ; — $1.75; se bi . reduced to 39x69 inches; reduced to... , ’ y ’ 4 lors; a good range of $ | $35.00 and $45.00 Misses’ Suits; | $1.20 Unbleached Sheets; made were $1.75; reduced t« black, maize or ciel; 23 9 ! erin in. wide, medium weight; navy, | with striped border; 36x50 inches; Mai . t is smartly tailored in fine | : , - whipeord | ‘oke lots, ut all sizes; ony , ; ciel, navy Or Copenhagen ,blues, only (Main Floor), eres, ete; sizes are | $19.50 Misses’ Suits; whipe brokea, Te $1 bine... 57008 and brown; 59 inches; reduced 7. 5 brown, green,. old “rose, tam _ hgizes; reduced to..... velour, broadcloth, mixtures and of good grade cotton; 72x90 inches: | Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers; | $1.50 Wool Diagonal Suiting; $2.00 Wool Crib Blankets; blue "class models; all staple colors: :, . hroken lots and sizes | : ? pod range of sizes, 7 T ‘ Hemstitched Sheets> , ra wry Delft, Burgundy, brown, wistaria -educed RDINARY 2 lreduced rf $22.75 MISSES COA ~ | $1.60 ; Were $3.00; reduced $1.95 or black; reduced $1.35 in ye $2.45 | ' poplins, i on bd ‘ = a EEroken: reduced $ | $1:25 Embroidered Day Cases; to . | gray, white, ivory and black; L n&T li Op 1 Oc to 9 75 $ | scalloped ends; pretty embroid- : — eh. 40 inches wide; $1.39 ine owe hg ° ———————— eet $35.00 Women’s Suits; fine lot | Burella: reduced $29.75 | reduced $1.05 seoken lots and sines; were Game-| £6 1m. wide: nets: Copenhagen, | or pink with striped | border: $1.50 Dress Velveteens; bottle 2 size 72x99 inches, heavy grade, rade line of Bags and Suit © $45.00 Women’s Suits; in this reduced to | only; 40 inches 25% to 33% Monday. ; ee ee wD TS some of the | $19.50 and $15.00 Misses’ Coats; 2 = , ee | bea wee Serge, = in. | broken plaids; also grays or tan | wide: reduced to 12.00 Cowhide Leather Bags, ‘clusive in design and materials: cheviots, kersey and storm serge: $1.25 Sheets; 72x90 inches; made CLEARING SALE | nahn we Bape rows, TOY Se ae | with stripes soreerws Bee" . + 5 per sm tt inches wide; reduced leather lined, with 4 Pall good shades; re- 5 12 of good bleached cotton; CURTAIN | to 7 reduced to 80 39 heavy handle | $9 §5 poured to $39.7 no starch; reduced to-. $1 10 $2.75 Chiffon Broadcloth; 48 in. | White ets; wool mixed; eas Winds “aehbass “At flesh, : . Blank and CORREO. occ cee CLEA RING SA LE cheviots and kersey ; $1.95 Sheets; extra size 90x ' wide, twill back, satin finish: good and heavy mohair tur voise, maize, ‘coral and ciel; PS navy ‘only; reduced $2 45 | binding; reduced to 36 inches wide; White India Idnen; °7 in. ? at disses’ Coats; of velour, kereey | fas. inches; made of heavy Cluny Curtains; mounted on ie a : Plaid Wool Blankets; heavy | reduced . melton; some fur B | pitenches cotton’. . 91.69 rest. quality net: 2% yards| | S& x =e j $2.00 Black wite:. Channa: Se tax “hemo $24 65 | ptesucec to 3 St quay soa with linen edges| | beautiful quality; navy, brown | twill weave; slightly soiled; 65x80 trimmed; reduced to. ° | long: finished Wi inen ecEgc= 26a | x» Gres +s d inches wide; reduced DRESS s |. Misses’ Coats; of velour, kersey Pillowcases; made of good and insertions; $2 335 a gg LM eoangy $2.98 | inches; reduce $7.90 rs ‘ — an } im- Ac otton: free froin dress- reduced to | black; reauce oO . : K and melton; fur and Pie) te | ing: 42x36 inches; 97, | — ack. Teduced ‘crakhan; 50 in. | Plaid Wool Blankets; also some | | $2.50 Kusin iiniire: 40 inch , ; eed ' $ | 2/c 88c Cross Stripe Curtains; open wide, rich, lustrous finish for | tan and grays; very heavy, 66x30 ite samaeen maize, nches $14.75 Women’s Dresses; of si'' —_ | 45e inch “wesve: sare, Ge05Rh_ Wee | Some: tureue Suare FTES | en Troe $0.20 | | corer, csesssuas fetes: | White : India "and serge; several models from | TE “as > | fi -olored cross stripe: | trimming; reduced to. : | z ; _Migypnel 98: oiles: 2 . fe 'which one can choose, mostly | CLEARING SALE foset 2 ak te. reseed c | $4.50 Chiffon Broadcloth; 54-in. Wool Blankets; in white, extra $2.00 Crepe Meteors; 40 in. wide; Vv ; 27 in. wide; Clear 12ic tc -dar«x colors; reduced Mi 9 D a U ° F fnest twill back; navy, green_or tee é , $ reduced ing Sale, yard ; : | nbleached Pillowcases; good $1.25 : t y, heavy; large size; mohair binding: p e1 75 1sses resses grade; size 42x36 inches; 23 ‘fnished with overlocked edges; | brown; reduced $3 25 | slightly solled; $14 20 *° 85 ‘60 Satin stri or pe ‘Dress Silks; 16-In. Brown Toweling linen ‘serge, in various delightful new — reduced to S| ao pees Soe 95 : (Main iamect rte and * 36 inches wide; , weft; Clearing Sale, owe ip all cood colors; sizes are $6.00 Misses’ Dresses; of. serge, : reduced to ; . r°$2.50 to yard ed Peter T) ‘ dels; : Fhroken; reauced = $19.9H | Teter Tromrson models: $4.95 16-1n, Bleached Toweling; ince $24.75 | $12.50 Misses’ Dresses; weft; Clearing e, | $1 Sayan “Tooting, "ais gi | *pf6.70" Minses" nihis | | SEME- Yr y e Sanne $1.98 | 2h, Zerele, white ground | g00d colors; reduce | sale reduced | NNU L a e QO QO O QO QO “ : with colored stripes; 2 to a : - A A Y . } ngths; Clearing Sale, 5 : $1.98 | "ss Pa ee nk ee to ms | ly: 31 inch CLEARING SALE | reduced 16 50 aie me ane oat es Ss $4.00 Crepe M q ? : | "°¢ Dresses; | | ; W m n’s Shoes nish; splen shades for “satin e, yard . q Women S Coats | reduced $12.50 | a ss ee se ee a ge O e , Sale 5 5 or avaista: 40 inches f $2.98 pe PO Piain : tae ieee a zal : $6.98 Chif 2 to 10 yard | "¥i500 Women’s Coats; made of | “sz made to sell for fon Veiveta; navy blue , cheviots, t l , , Sen se ae ee 3 " ; ; 3 rawete. several cokeee tree ee -” $1 ss % Se a RE Be Bs tits ’ P ri ce peor SP —s von Geeege ee good range of | $25 and $35 TAY nee erie tent oer i IR eS : $8, $10 and $12 : ****"*"(Main Floor.) | colors; Clearing Sale.--.-- $11 95 | presses; reduced $1 295 OR a Sea ee |S = CLEARING SALE Dress Plannelette; 27 in. 76 to 4 Ne mest popular styles worn (Second Floor.) | eae een i; W omen’s Shoes $ 45 HOME NEEDS Inch 4 k this scason; materials are fine Sale “v7 : Bl ’ : Bee RAS ee ————[—[[[[[[—[—— eS wastety oe 73 45 i i Me ee a ee mee. : “| made to sell for tas - ; . ‘velours, kerseys, Burellas and CLEA RING SA LE . 7 : 4 reduced to $ 4 Girls’ Apparel | SE as ae Ye | ae \Y . Price White Enameled Ware ee a eee Wenmn’s ; boi ot se og am Y $6 and $7 , These pieces are slightly chi from handling, others show slight Warm and serviceable Coats—this season's new models; $2.95 and $3.50 Girls’ Wash Bt = 250 SCRIM tae Sie OF ACF . °\ 9 cl ta eg? “cere ee | Ceemes: wmert plaid ont doacie: | 4 Cees ae. “3 27 styles from which to make selection C Ree Ma BEE tit In. Embroidered defects on covers. Crepes; 10 to 20 yard in white. cream ors; reduced : . . eari | and ecru, with fan-— 2S Me a ° ginghams; high-waisted models; BNE | dot eS eta, : . $1.30 to $1.50 Bertin Kettles, a ng Sale, Seas Se $25 and $29.50 Women’s Coats; pat ns ant cate Of OD on Pgs Ree y tt, There are not all sizes in each line, but collectively the assortment is Saucepans, Water Pails, 95c oe eee ee Rete fur trimmed--a host y Coats | sizes 6 to 14; reduced to. $2.38 EB) eerie I SS ee as follows: etc.; reduced to ...----+- ae rimmed—a - ’ | "SN HEE gm ) ; ferent materials, styles_and col- Girls’ Coats; of cheviots and | Mba Sk Rs eg Rete . : ors; reduced 0 mixtures; patch pockets; fancy | PLR ER Le —_ ~~ AA width, sizes 31 to 8 Among the many styles included are 2 , 4 ~ to belts; lined throughout; | TR ae ee nt . ivory ki i ; 36-Inch Fancy orized Guaran Coe $29.50 Women’s Coats; new sizes 6 to 10; reduced to. $4.95 | ey A width, sizes 3 to8 (°° kid lace, gray kid lace, patent ‘ace, 76c and Saucepans, Preserv- | 3 to 10 y : a Winter models; velours, Burellas, Girls’ Coats of zibelines, cheviots, EE RS ghee " : 1 fancy top, ivory buck lace, tan ealf lace, . me 4 — aa peeshes, ° kerseys, broadcloths, and -plaids; belteq styles; large Uuingeca:. NN POSES \ B width, - 21/2 to 8 fawn suede lace, kid button—fancy top, [Sa tee . pwd ae eeaenes for cov- all - mI e 4 Lhe reef every new cdlor is _in- collars: velvet trimmed; $7 45 et Syttaascae: gM gte POT Cc width sizes 11/, to 8 bisiele: “gl h loth - 3 > | - a $23.75 sizes 6 to 14; reduced to. 4 i er pena 2 patent lace—black cloth top, gray clot Tay ag ELE OP tr | : | ced to my hr (Second Floor.) Si mt sity NOR RSD EA D width, sizes 1 to 8 lace, black kid button, gray kid lace—cloth Bliss 7 . 7 4 CLEARING SALE | ai, Ce et ‘op, white reignskin lace, black kid lace ecor S : CLEARING SALE pe sane ns garg te ie SP ET Eee : ‘:k kid lace—clotl a : Bh. ‘tear Gree Tae ' and black kid lace—cloth top. ty a Prayer for the Boy ] : RUGS | BABY WEAR — oe NSS re Si We call attention to the fact that the sav- : | _@e of , a Aine : 3 ———— A - Out There,’’ “4 eer | | Rein Capes, sizes I — So é Saee eD , ings on these Shoes, range from $1.55 to ‘With Words, 8i5c a standard quality: bright and years; reduced t $1.00 Se = dina $6.35 a pair. Without Words, 55¢ TBE | tne aiiover ‘designs; size 9x12 $3.25 Children’s - ft.; White Knit Sweater Suits; some | ASS a | : ost te ack ce Er veduced $27.35 | | Wnt, Notes reaveet $2.00 | An early attendance ts recommended 5 ‘ ; ae . my to sent sheet music counter. — $7.50 Sample Rugs; = medi . ;. Tapestry Brussels; siz@ | Vite and colors; some are TABLE 9 | ow { to. per yard. (Fourth Floor.) CLEARING SALE are NOTIONS WOMEN’S APP AREL— Downstairs MATTRESSES #5 Iron Bed—Semi-con ane ‘gels Bugs; suitable for small or |i 37 Women’s Suits, made to sell for $22.50, Reduced to... .$13.95 e a exi3 ft.; floral designs: slichtiy soiled; reduced to. top, 6-ft. exten- | E ae | reduced [se 3 . F ' & : - uous t; full sive; } i ° a hall rooms; floral d allover pat- 10c American Lady Hair Nets: p ae ee $25.00 Ostermoor Mattresses: enasnel oF = G2. tel terns; size 7.6x9 ft; 1 cap or fringe; made of rea! 5c | °8 Women's Suits, were $15.00, Reduced to floor samples and are word as i . ‘ vr m~ ‘ . Oo Gised angle. . 7a ; DUE en's Patent. Snap Past. | 30 Winter Coats, were $15.00, Reduced to wit tor full double $16 85 eners; assorted sizes black | °° Winter Coats. were $15.00, Reduced to beds; reduced to.... or nickel: peeuoee *s | 50 Winter Coats, made to sell for $19.75, Reduced to. slightly kins, reduced to 6 Winter Coats. were $7.95, Reduced to perenne nc most _— a roll edge; : Sanitary ; + ro . j roa ogy ag 26.75 — gtr tad ’ | : 1] serge Dresses, were $19.75, Reduced to size; reduced to $4.48 rrr rrr ft see lias asapasner < Bee |: Me. eke ; regular size, | }} 30 Silk and Serge Dresses, made to sell for $19.75, Reduced to $8.95 seudvtnattem Matinee; covered —— Bugs; bordered | wood back; black bristles: 7 Re | 8 Satin and Serge Dresses. were $15.00, Reduced to $8.95 ish twill tieking: voll | gge neat : gize 6.9x12 reduced to...---- : ~4 with Swi size bet: : —_ = $19.85 face ere a P. quailty 21 Cloth Skirts. were $4.95, Reduced to ahomk @ | pec ai-inch dark tine tam ; atrength; reduced 14c. 2» Women’s Raincoats, were $3.95, Reduced to etieces - in oe aa Size: heavy grade; floral patterns. to : | 84 Silex Waists eal $1 00 R duce l t $15 All-Layer Felt Mattresses; RB memes) yar , $f Size 11.3x12 ft.; 14c Pear’s Unscented Glycerine Soiled aists, were UY, educed to covered with art ticking: roll ders, " reduced 10c 194 Soiled Wash Waists, were $2.00, Reduced to edges: for % or felt 1: re Shoes , = ¢ . ‘ . 7 . ' Ss; ee Come in tent and kid leathery 3 Rugs; neat allover Py: ) 98 Soiled Crepe de Chine Waists, were $2.00, Reduced to... $1.19 os and butt tyles, with & 11.3x12 ft.; $25.00 Mattresses; eurled hair Pevery pale fale : A limited quantity of soiled and muszed House Dresses. Soiled and Mussed without heels; every pair | E etable fiber filled; stri @ bargain . i | ee . and veg ef ; 95 | a 4 High-Grade | Aprons and Two-Piece Sets, reduced about 1/, off regular prices. See een 1 get $1 5 Meee ie fala Downstairs) Yo Carpet soles; all sizes |) .: to * fs $51. : (Main Floor. | S= : - oesscecess 6 Aan Bee? ; ae ers f ae . ' oe aeonniil MET eseesseee |.90 e288 ww www ws BE, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 5 A A a iFourth Fiocor.)

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ioe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH SUNDAY MOKANING, JANUAKY 6, 1918. a Se ee 31. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILH } -. SOvSR S232 PATROIC FOOD tasting home-made cough syrup will The way it takes hold of an obetinate | cough, giving immediate relief, will | make you regret that you never tried | it before. “a Will Be Under Direction of | Any druggist can supply you wi ’ . ®% ounces of Pinex (60 cents’ worth). Women’s Central Committee Pour this into oS bottle and fill on Conservation. the bottle with plain granulated sugar | s\rup. The total cost is about 65 most effective remedy you have ever uae, , membranes that line the throat. and cal 1Ed ti D Seats. air passages, stops the annoying ; throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and tutions Pledge Co-operation. soon your cough stops entirely. Splen- did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Plans for the Patriotic Food Show Pinex is a highly concentrated | + the Coliseum, Jan. 28 to Feb. 7, compound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for ite healing effect on the membranes. Central Committee on Food Consery- * To ‘avoid disappointment ask for ation, were announced Thursday at «214 ounces of Pinex,’’ with full di- rections, and don’t accept anything |* meeting at the headquarters of the else. A guarantee of absolute satis-| Women’s Committee, 905 Locust faction or money promptly oe street. About 50 representatives of — with FEW et org he commercial, patriotic and sociolog- inf Man dh a has ical organizations and educational in- iT 99 stitutions attended the meeting and -P reps” | pledged their co-operation. Mrs. George Gellhorn, chairman of Gives Quick Relief to the Women’s Committee, presided, and outlined the plans and aim of the show. She announced that Mrs. J. D. Dana had been selected as chairman of the Executive, or “steer- ing’? Committee. while Mrs. Robert Sanford would serve as secretary. She also named subcommittees on commercial, educational, Federal, city and housekeeping exhibits.- Seven Major Exhibits. | The show will have seven major educational exhibits. The Univer- sity of Missouri will have charge of three of these displays, including proteins, under Dr. A. J. Meyer, and fats and sugar under Miss Louise Stanley. The cereal exhibit will be conducted by the St. Louis public schools, under Robert Kissack of the Board of Education; the carbo-hy- drates by the community cannery, you for putting wonderful medicine wi within . lahnd reach of suffering humanity, at & peies under Mrs. John Vimont; bala RE aatioes rm 7% 5 m Ai semontinnnel atemaaiee er hathed airs tate a itn ie aR ee Sila i he eetdek! ada ~ . — 2 — : ame —/ IS La eee ST r nav elt-ene Sap... F0 You are at liberty to meals by the State normal schools, my name the benefit of ne Ste under Mrs. Robert Terry, and fuel, wheautie: as 3u,” under E. D. Nine. m~ “5-Drops has proven its value for The Streets and Sewers Depart- many years and the testimony of those who have used it and found ment of the city will have exhibits relief from the torture and agonizing of a curbstone market, a static mar- ins caused by rheumatiem is the ket and garbage statistics. The St. tevidenceofitsremarkable power, Louis Public Welfare Department oe pe now oold hy the lead- will conduct displays in the interest ng sts in every part of the § | of public health, child feeding, diet, Uiited Bites and and Canada. school lunches and the milk com- mission. The City Chemist’s De- bottle will FREE * free, if you will write to The partment will give demonstrations of : | pi} ‘Swanson Company, Newark, O. | alae Plans also were discussed for a food analysis, and the Department of Weights and Measures will show methods of fraud practiced by dis- honest merchants. ; * 1 tage Rupture Kills food pageant, a school for intelli- | gent buying, educational motion pic- iy, 7000 A | ures and demonstrations by the fore- 1 ; nnua y most chefs of %'. Louis. Additional Hi +28 booths were assigned to the Junior Cice a | lf th i i la, wear are Garden League, under Mrs. A. C, i] : a laid away—the burial certificate being Arnold; the Poultry Husbandmen, i som marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the y bs wee give had neglected them- under the U. Ss. Department of Ag 1 selves or had been merely taking care riculture; a vitamines shop, plant in- :4 ~ f the si (swelling) of the affliction ond veyine no attention to the cause. dustries, a brown bread shop and a What are vou doing? Are you BeRlect- model kitchen. Suggestions also were | russ - _ ink, yourselt staves name vou choose to |considered for a sugarless catering | call pl At pest. the truss is, only « shop, a smok¢ghouse for Mississippi ae eas se prop against a - japaing wall-——and cannot be expected to | River fish and a prepared food kitch- act as more/than a mere mechanical sup- ie n. port. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened | Profits for Charity. f which they need most— | . , a oS ype 4 ¥, | At Mrs. xellhorn’s suggestion, . —- But science has found a way. andi « _i z every truss sufferer in the land is in- George S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch vited to make > gig komt sight wm the addressed the meetinr. He stated privacy oo their own ome a s : PLAPAO method is unquestionably the that although the show was inspired most scientific. legical and successful | by the Post-Dispatch with the idea self- es so ona for rupture the world has of using the profits for charitable ever know ety ka Ne Soar sonnet oetsians | Purposes, the response had ‘been so t ‘ . or euitt out of piace: therefore. cannot — and enthusiastic that it was de- chate or pinc oft as velvet-——tasy cide t ; apnply—-inéxpensive. To be used whilst a vi place the project entirely vou work and Whilst you sleep. No | Under the supervision of the Wo- straps. buckles or springs attache ’ : arn how to close the hernial open- | “©? § Committee as & great economic iy ueture need ae the rupture |&@nd patriotic demonstration. ‘ YT come down. end your name to- day to PLAPAO CO... Block 657, St. Among others who spoke were Dr. ine ta Mo... toe pREm hey Piapao and | W. I. Gephart, chairman of the St. tive Vv —— _'AD structive information necessary.— | Touis Food Conservation Committee; M. lL. Wilkinson, chairman of the St. | Lopis branch of the National Council \of Defense; Robert Kissack, of the quickly understand why it is used in- | more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. i. i] : i ““phat’s the Usual Bee sega + ‘with : | ~: This Home-Made Remedy. Costs | Anyone who tries this. pleasant = net ee ~ =. »». ms 2. » i _ = « — = : = = z.. = SS — — ——— SLT ns | = = i — «= —— = § | - 8 j cents and you have a full pint of the; SEVEN MAJOR EXHIBITS | it promptly heals the inflamed | Fifty Representatives of Com- | | under the direction of the Women's | a '_ = = =. Clearing Linens . $1.75 Linen Damask, $1.35 @ All linen, bleached or unbleached 70- nch Damask. $1.25 Satin Bleached Damask....... $1.00 $6.00 Round Scalloped Tablecloths. . .$4.69 $5.00 Madeira Luncheon Sets........ $3.95 $1.75 Scalloped 36-in. Linen Oloths..... 6Ne $2.50 Irish Linen 70-in. Damask..... #2.00 $3.75 Damask Napkins, 20x29 size... #2.95 $3.50 All-linen Breakfast Napkins. ..#2.75 75¢ Mercetized 70-in. Table Damask. . .oT7e¢ 35c Bath Jowels, large size.......+-.--- 29c 15¢ Colo Plaid Bath Towels....... 12\4e 25c Fancy Stripe Bath Towels.........19¢ 69c Bleached Bath Towels...... svaeee OOC Hemstitched Huck Towels...........+.-lic 59c All-linen Huck Towels.............4%e 25c Huck Towels, hemmed......... oc - 20C 25c Roller Toweling, red border..... -. 19¢ All-linen Toweling, vard..........+.... =5c¢ $1.00 Seamless Bed Sheets, 72x90....... 79e Bed Sheets, 81x90.........602-eeee, #1.10 White Goods 35c Mercerized Batiste, 27c @ For sheer Undermuslins. English Longcloth, 10-yd. bolts...... $1.59 Bird’s-eye Diaper Cottoh, 27 in....%1.50 35c White Flaxon, 40 in. wide..........2ie Extra Quality Longcloth, bolt.......82.00 Extra Fine Mercerized Nainsook....#$3.50 Nurses’ Uniform Cloth, 40 in.......... 29ec 39c Sheer White Organdie............. ze Fitth Floer | F AMOUS AND BARR CO. 'e The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery Clearing Silks $2 and $2.50 Silks, $1.39 frocks, kimonos and lining uses. $1.98 44-in. Black Border Marquisette. .98c 98c 36-in. Printed Pongee............ GOc $1.50 33-in. Cheney Pongee........... 8S8c $1.50 36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta. .#1.29 $1.98 Navy Silk and Wool Poplin... $1.59 $2.50 40-in. Colored Chiffon Taffeta. #1.98 ; $1.50 36-in. Black Silk Moire....... 81.10 49c 36-in. Lining Foulard Silk......... 3PDe $1.25 Printéd Crepe de Chine......... 98e $1.98 36-in. Satin-Stripe Silks...... #1.49 ‘$1.25 36-in. Light Messaline........ #1.00 $3.00 33-in. Imported Pongee........ #1.98 $1.50 36-in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine. .#1.25 59c 36-in. Domestic Jap Silk.......... 49e¢ ‘Main Filloor, Aisle Fifth Floor Clearing Laces Real Filet Centerpieces at Half Filet lace—different shapes and sizes. 75c Metal Embroidered Silk Laces..... 10ce 25c Gold and Silver Emb. Silk Laces... .5c $1.25 Black Silk Nets................50e¢ 75c to $1.25 Allover Laces. ............3Be 39c to 75c Lace Plouncings........ onm-2 ‘' 75e to $1 Novelty Laces. Care > $1.50 to $2.50 Odd Lots...............500¢ Secure Tidkets Here for Washington University Glee & Mando- lin Club—in concert at the Odeon, Friday evening, Jan. 11th. ag English Opera Co.—Odeon, Jan. 16th. Potash & Perimutter In Society—Jef- ferson Theater. | Madeira Embroideries at Half Flouncings and Bands. Corset Cover Embroideries............25c 89c to 55c Flouncings.................25¢ 75¢ to $1.25 Allover Embroideries.....30c 15c to 25c Embroideries, odd lots. .....10c = _ = = — | Board of Education; Paul Vv. Bunn, na) : \|of the Chamber of Commerce, and : ithe Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the re ae | DENTISTRY OF QUALITY § | SINS Geneearen one The Rev. e Plates cd Bridge Work ed confidence that | c. ‘ | e project would find approval and ey Satisfaction Guaranteed Support in churches of every denom- ry he DK. E.R. VAN BOOVEN 4 ination in St: Louis. . . G14 Olive St, | Mrs. E. T. Senseney of the Wo- 'men’s Committee, will go to Chica- g0 tomorrow to study methods and _#rrangements of the food show now |in progress there HOSPITAL UNIT WANTS MUSIC’ Dr. J. Youls % Writes That Men in| Franco Want Talking Machines. Dr. J. S. Young, formerly of Barnes | ‘Hospital, in France with Base Hos- | pital Unit No. 18 of the American | Expeditionary Forces, says in letters | to friends here that the only thing, lacking: for the comfort of the men tn ee A este $600 sa0T EPO Cay tet ATTEN peseurnsags | | to send talking machines and records | as soon as possible. He asks all St. Louisans to send discarded records to them and help them to be entertained. Packages should. be addressed to Hospital Unit \No, 18, Ameriean Expeditionary | Forces. COU ON, 2) RiUP “We have had sever! brushes with the enemy since reaching the trenches here, Supporters of Constantine Removed | which IT am sure i would not have | From Athens to Islands. reached had it not been for Mayr's Won- ATHENS, Jan. 5.—-More than 400° derful MNemedy. It haa entirely cured a na wt indigestion and Stet gab in ong sso me the Greek army who had wt Ar ood now digests ag rejected the overture as ‘mather’s used to.’ It is a #im- Ss made to them Drug Co. Jehneon HRro«w and removed from Athe hae hderle rug Co. Pauley Drug hens. 1 oppenbrink. Cloughir The Minister of War states that —Rieres; Victor rug co. im Weli- ADV of the unit is music. The men, he, ||| says, have written +o their families; ||) nie, harmless preparation that. piaeeean val - henleeponet regime and continued | jj || the ene MM mucus from the intestinal to proclaim their convietio treet and at 4 the inflammation which timate viet: , nin the ul- . po ge Hy, alt stomac h. liver and ctory of Germany and the ments nciuding appendi. reinstatement of Cons vithe, a will convince or money Constantine &s King Bted J pane & Doilph's 3 store, | Bave been dismissed from the service | |}/| . Clougbly Basler, Clough!y- Brown they are enjoying full liberty in the |!) sands to which they have been sent {' ee Sewing Machines stvle— $35.00 Pink Matinees (two-piece) ..8$17.50 $29.75 Pink Silk Boudoir Suits. ...$15.00 $25.00 Blue Negligees.............. $12.50 $29.00 Blue Negligees..............$15.00 $19.75 Pink Negligees..............8$10.00 $19.75 Blne Jap Negligees.. ........$10.00 $10.95 Lavender Negligee _........ 86.50 $ 6.95 Pink Negligees.............. $4.95 Third Floer $2.75 Clocks, $1.49 @_ A clearaway lot of 8-day Brass and Bronze Desk Clocks—good timekeepers. Clearing Tableware Rogers Flatware at 1/3 Less the regular marked prices. Main Floor, Aisle $2 Vigilant Alarm Clocks, guaranteed, $1.49 $18.00 Dinner Sets, $13.95 Basement Gallery Sewing Machines $45 to $50 Machines, $35 qi A Sewing Rocker free with every sewing machine purchased Monday. All machines guaranteed for 10 years and sold on our easy payment Sauceboat included. q A limited number of Singer No. 66 $4 to $6 Hand-Painted Vases ...... $2.95 with seven drawers; $1.50 Fancy China Pieces ........ $1.00 m New Home Machines, fumed .oak cases; $1,090 Feney Okina Pieces .....+..++. a head oc) ete attic |Menhi i 75c¢ Pancy China Pieces .............. SOc Automatic Chain-stitch Machines, arc 50c Fancy China Pieces .............. 39e Davis Rotary Machines. All high grade 25c Fancy China Pieces .............. 15¢e —at this low sale price—$35. ms ene 2 — wig vo apt va pot $65 New Home Cabinet Machines..... $40.00 " ock of Italian Marble ...... /2 $66 Free Cabinet Machines......... .-. $45.00 Entire Stock of Fancy China ....... Ys Off i $45 White Rotary Machines........... $29.50 : Fifth Floor $35 Singer No. 66, White Rotary, new r Home Sewing Machines, samples... .$23.50 than... fiasco | Clearing Housewares A good lot of sample Machines. vteees - $1 5.00 $5.00 Aluminum R ters, $3.85 plan. Fifth Floor Made with rounded corners and ventil- Clearing Corsets Boys’ 59c Blouses 42c @ Good School Blouses— attached collar of fast-color pereale in many good Radiator, $1. l 9 % patterns, Sizes 6 to 14. St, Louis Soldier Under Fire 400 GREEK OFFICERS DISMISSED ii i ti ii? 1} m ’ Boys’ $2.50 & $2.75 Worsted Jerseys. 82.1% ator. Size 1514x11%%. While 100 last. $2.75 Aluminum Coffeepots, 3-qt....®%2.09 $1.85 Aladdin Aluminum Berlin $5 Nemo Corsets, $3 920 Audited Gatien Wik. vins Oa be . . . + im = » 51Ze, . % + q Discontinued models of richly bro- $1.15 3-Qt. Aluminum taeeee ae caded fabrics: Sie es OGG... i vv ce@is os s baa 76¢ ' $3.50 and $5 Lily of France Corsets...... > 75 $4.50 Aluminum Percolators, Js Manning & $2.50 and $3 R. & G. Corsets............ $1.85 pe tyh > Spin FP coma geac eet e $2.05) $2.00 Rengo Belt Corsets............... $1.44 $9.25 7-Inch Casseroles; nickel-plated frame, , Fifth Floor vitrified, with china inset ...... $2.35 | f $1.00 O’Cedar Battleship Mops........ TDe $1.00 No, 8 Teakettles, enameled...... j4e Ly Clearing W 1 t 65c 3-Qt. Coffeepots, enamel 48e a a ‘ ss enameled........ = 90c 114-Qt. Rice or Cereal Double Boilers, ° Royal steel enamelware ............ G7e ‘ $5 to $7.50 Crepe Waists, $3.69 80c Towel Bars, nickel-plated......... SIT & i q ing i lee and crepe de chine 40c Toilet Paper Holders, nickel-plated, 27¢ | styles. Just 165 of these dainty waists at r this low ‘price | PF pe White Laundry Soap ——— | : $2 Waists, slightly soiled.............. $1.10 | @ Large cake ..... 10 bars for 42c © | $3 to $3.98 Crepe de Chine Waists...... 81.88 | Sunny Monday White Laundry Soap, _ $4 and $5 Georgette Crepe Waists..... R220 | 6 bars for 27¢ | $1 Soiled White Waists................. Me +f Clairette Laundry Soap ....... 6 for 27¢ | Third Floor No Phone or Mail Orders Filled on Soap. ee ae ee — A TN A + “Whiz” for Your @ The populer **‘Non-Freeze’’ prepara- Boys’ $2 Bwenter Cats * 1 as S119. protect your radiator. gallon. Oys’ $6.50 and $7.00 Sweaters...... R405 oS We el Om Gs be wae Serer ‘‘Ford’” Radiator and Hood Covers. 81.98 Se Percale Pajamas ears alk beeen ecu GDNc ‘*Blectric’’ Vibrator Auto Horns ... 9s Second Floor 2-in-1 Steam Vulcanizers..............89¢ s ie ' **Pirex’’ Fire Extinguishers....... 822.998 ‘*Wizard’’ Body Polish, pint cans ....88e $ 1 Q Se pla Ph otos Radiator Ornaments, samples.... ose 5 R5 D , ‘*Nibas’'’ Carbon Preveutative. lint ean, i e OZ. Wes Ve-WOML SOAK . oss ioc. doce Se it @ Beautiful Photographs — finished in Ve tee ee 20r FOrds .,...Sameen ? Cocoa Running Board Mats, size Sx14..7Re sepia or the English gray finish, Each Rink Skates, serewon type...... R205 hoto mount=1 in an attraetive folder. Studio, Sixth Fleer Bergman Striking Bag Platform,.... 82.95 Second Flee ——— = = = -—= ——— = ate ==> : @ More than 1500 yards of splendid 40- / in. Silks—in plain colors, fancy prints and oo all-black qualities. For waists, skirts, | ‘oe @ Just 30 pieces—entirely of handmade of the New Year; and it will offer hundreds of values that are greater even than th --=.| January Outclearin = - Embroideries @ Beautiful hand-embroidered Madeira Main Fieer, Aisle 5 @ Kensmgton and Plymouth patterns— Rogers flatware—at one-third less than Clearing Dinner Sets @ 100-piece Sets—light-weight, semi-por- celain ware, in the new plain shape, with gold border decoration and gold handles. Bread and Butter Plates and Fast- Stand @ Of heavy sheet aluminum, that will stand the wear—‘ Aladdin’’ Aluminum. Basement Galtier Beginning Monday i 1 . eetee #* *e« * vo +e?" : ey Rich in Money-Savirg) HE season’s most important sale willbegin with the sounding of . 8:30 Monday morning. It will mean a general clearaway of all Winter mej all short lots of stock, regardless of kind or value. It is, in truth, the great stock HERE ts scarce not be bought fore’s regular stoc view of existing market conditions. That, in itself, is a good point to keep in mig nents will be larger z wm the many, will consider the comparative values. : a behind this sale—to no time in getting q Complete and instant dismissal of ALL WINTER GARMENTS ously applied. Two and often three garments can be bought for t f d paar ks a i Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Women’s COATS COATS FROC Originally Originally to $29.75 Originally to $35.00 m’s and Misses’ ROCKS el to B27. ad we The 13th Chair—Shubert-Garrick Thea- 10¢c and zie Rages and Insertions... 7%4¢ . 1 5 G20 +3 $2 QO 1.25 45-in. Nov RGR. «cc nes! i" Refined ee Main Poor Gallery $ * mate Atite 4 Practical Velours, Zib- Coats for all occasions, stternonaa > T a ff etas, clines, Cheviot, Boycien, | | including afternoon | | Some Greve ds. Chine To $39. 75 Negligees Clearing Jewelry tips; splendidly trimmed. broadcloths and others. oer } ‘extract: Lovely Pink Ones Solid Gold Jewelry at Half —_ it Clearing Out at $19.75 @ A big lot—brooches, bar pins, beauty Coats to $59.75 Coats to $85 Coats te. — @_ And of all these below there are only pins, —_ rigs 7 ce oe scarf One or Two Marvelously Extreme { \ inter Coats one of a kind—all greatly reduced for im- pins, tie clasps, collar buttons and many \. of a Kind.. Fine Coats Models... « > Beetroot Evora Cloth, mediate clearance. Mostly mussed a lit- — Ja Day attractive variety— "a a trimmed. ..i.....+. es tle or slightly soiled. No mail or phone much below vaiue. ~ Dresses to $75 Go ~ ‘4 orders. ¢ Gold Scarf Pins, Bar Pins, Hat Pins and ALL F URS Individual $7 . S isoeey Smmmemend cuffs .......6ceses $39.75 Pink lace trimmed Negligees.$19.75 Aidees ‘Weick Wathen’ tos bias oe rate ‘Start, Stole, Cape Models All $29 5() Copi ) and border ° " ede » : . 0B Ue eee ee . $25.00 Pink lace trimmed Negligees.$12.50 > 2 am ale 98c and Muff has been great- : Sete PMavy Evora Cloth, boas ly —" for the’ sale. Skirts fo $10 Sk ‘ ' E | 15%to 333% | Suitable G5 yy | Small for Spring Lot... ome FQASeMent Econo @ Prices have been forced to their lowest ebb, values to their highest level of the se very greatest saving—a boon, indeed, to thrifty folks, and those who would like to the-ordinary values should crowd the Basement Floor from the moment the bugle Clearing Silks Pacge ayers oath @ Sizes for misses, as well, embracing the mos . ferred styles, the best-liked and most practical fak @ 32 and 36 inches wide—Taf- and colors. fetas and Messalines—in the Women’s and Misses’ , Women’s and W f newest color combinations; $30 to $32.50 Plush Coats, | $25 to $27.50 Cloth Cos splendid qualities. | 25¢ 27-in. Cotton Poplins, slightly $ 4 — : g 1 95 imperfect, lic. 45e 36-in. Silk and Lisle Crepe, | light blue and Copenhagen, 20c. | 49¢ Cotton Serges, colors, $9c. Women’s $15.00 to $22.50 Suits ....... i rorpe ‘ene an, & 49c. Women’s $16.50 to ‘$19.50 Dresses . irting ’ 75e. ste: dade. iad ‘Gend chnee Women’s $12.50 to $15.00 Dresses ...... black and white, 69c. Women’s $10.00 to $15.00 Party Dresses. er $1 24in. Fancy Silks, 79c. Children’s $5 Coats, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, $2.) 75 os $1.25 36-in. Messaline, bluc, 89e. Girls’ $10.00 Coats $1.39 36-in. Black Taffeta, #1.15. , : $1.69 36-in. Fancy Silks, $1. 49. Girls $12.50 to $15.00 GOO LG cces earn ncaacacna ea Clearing Millinery aie | 4 : ; pot Velour, seal col Ee—, " big clearance even next season's 'No Mail or Phone € Coats 5 me mal ; and Misses. aters ters, $2.49 44 mixed wool va Pwelted ail around or | M04), maroon and brown. $2, $3 and $4 Trimmed Hats, $1 @ Silk. velvet shapes, nicely trimmed; ready Clearing Laces to wear; mostly black. & E b Dh da Benicar a a 50c to ES eh. CUS go oe m roid eries All Paradise Birds at one-third off. eS 7'4¢ to 10c All Fur Bandings at one-half off. 4 . eee me oO. & & @ Embroideries, 6c von Smee \ o @ Swiss and ecambric Embroid- Clearing Waists 7 ooo g IR OY Rake ery Edges; many attractive pat- ferns; up to 5 inches wide. 7c Organdie Pleuacings, 39c. ¢. Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Waists 31,¢ Narrow Embroidery Edges _ tailored or trimmed effects, with two-in-one Voc. or big collars, long sleeves with fancy euffs— 5c Val. Laces, Edges and Insertions. in white, flesh and dark suit shades: included 2146, also are some dark striped Satin Waists. Basement Economy “tore rv, ee @®e eee ee eae ee ee + eeveeene*#eeee @ ee $3, $3.50 and $4 Silk Waists, $2.44 | QM , Basement Econemy * 1s Shoes Boots, $4.20 2i.c and 3c Cotton and Val. $2.49 and $2.98 Silk Waists....__.. 81.79 4 % ee c Laces, 11/.¢. $4 and $5 Georgette and Crepe Waists... 83.35 3 a ee ee 39c Allover Lace Nets, 2ic. fo hon hap poe and Crepe Blouses, R1A.50 a, Talo. 7 ee 38c Women’s Initialed Handke White able Waists......... R2.60) { am chiefs, 6 in box, awe, si $2.49 to $2.98 White Washable Waists | 81.85 : . ines. i toogeee t Juliets, Bhs to 2.7% #ixes 3 to 11. .38 m Shoes, i to &. Sf ite 2% to Sty... . Ot. 1}. R1. 1a - Basemen: Seccc se $1.50 to $1. andi . Women’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c. 85c and nseing ai ‘oon ‘ Waists.. roy Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 10. 50e and 69c Organdie Waists........... se Munetient Mecwenhy wibbe 69c to 95c Middy Blouses........... pis ve ee 48e $1.25 to $1.50 Middy Blouses. . Se Rusemen: t Beonemy Stere Linoleums Clearing Rugs | To $1.25 Inlaid Linoicums, To £27.50 Sample Rugs, $16.05 Square Vard, Gc ¢ Including Axminsters and Vel- = — a eee | @ In o to 15 vard lengths; splendid vets——mostly 9x12 size; imperfect. wearing quality. | To $6.50 Rugs, ox6-ft., imperfert, To 75c Printed Linoleams, square To $10 Wool Blankets, Wey oe 6.50 » Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store vard, 0 to IS yard lengths, 338, +=" ="... We Give Eagle Sta SS im Cash er r , MAA AAA BAA DA BADD DDD 7 we a — =e = bt - —_ “ of . ~~ = et - ae = ~ SOO EE ee ee » — = 5 - _— - . ae —_ ~ - — — ome enatenanetitintan = . rae ea amy aaa are nr ares poets ore eet etap tienes ~ oo > .- _— o-~ —— —- - ~ te -" >

Page 17

MEN WORT STOPS BACKACHE: OR ENLISTED, AT LUMBAGO: RUB IT § FREE RADIO SCHOOL ss: wor, sone, sue f Graduates _ Back hurt you? Cae straigtten More Than 150 of ., Withee feeling sudden pains, Course at St. Louis U. Al- | sharp aches and twinges? Now lis ji ° ten! That’s luombago, sciatica oF ready in Service. _maybe from a strain, and vou'll get pleeape relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetratin CHANCE FOR PROMOTION} ?'s0. "Sucob’s Oi Nothing eee itakes out soreness, unet stiffness so quickly. Wou simply rub Students Become Land Telegraph it on and out comes the pain. It is or Wireless Operators; Day _ perfectly harmless and doesn’t burn ‘ or discolor the skin. or Night Classes. Limber up. Don’t suffer. Get a small trial bettle from any drug store, and after using it just ones, Sixty-one young men, registered in; you'll forget that vou ever bad back. the draft or enlisted in some branch! ache, lumbago . or seiatiea, because |of the military service, are prepar- your back will never hurt or cause $11.50 Hall Runners, 27 in. by 12 ft., 87.75 i' ing themselves for rapid promotion &®Y more misery. It never disappoints $8.25 Hall Runners, 27 in. x 9 ft.....86.75 'M|| a~ the free school for radio operators | 47d has been recommended for G0 Soarth Whee conducted at St. Louis University un- Years--ADV. der the auspices of the War Depart.| ~~ Se ee a ° ° ment. More than 150 graduates of ' Clearing Curtains ‘the school, which opened Sept. 1, are ” A N | y 0 lJ | | ; /now holding various ranks in the | Up to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $3.75 Pr | Army, Navy or Marine Corps. All , : : Ss are competent wireless or land tele- | @ Marquisette, Scotch and Filet weaves ||||| graph operators. TRY MY CATARRH copies of Brussels, Swiss, Tambour, j|jj|! The school is one of the few re- | ) | Renaissance and Arabian patterns—1 to 5 maining opportunities offered men. REM FDY 15 DAYS subject to the draft to win advance- | | airs of a pattern. Beautiful e ins. P P ful ie ment in the service and is main-— - ine = ,tained primarily for their benefit, aec- ON MY GUARANTEE To $5.50 Lace & Voile Curtains, pr., 82.75 ‘cording to Capt. A. G. Thomoson | . To $12.50 Lace Curtains, pair L ‘wireless expert in charge. In view of| To $2 Lace Curtains, pair the forthcoming draft, which, he pre- | There Is No Apparatus Inhalers, | ’ To $3 Portieres and Curtains, ea.... ‘dicted. will , , ~ : probably be anade short- . 40c Marquisettes and Voiles, yard....1 ly after Feb. 15, registered men are| Sal¥@S, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity 31. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILH be 7 | a =m 5 = oo ee SSS = SSS ] FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | » * Guecbinnanniee oor Gallery _ Buy Thrift Stamps—It’s a Patriotic Daty Victrola Records Are Ready—Sixth F loor tion of This Great Store--- Furniture Clearing 3-Pc. Library Sets, Clearing at $95 @, These sets consist of overstuffed Tapes- try Davenport, Chair and Rocker, sound- ly constructed and comfortable. Much underprice at $95.00. $32.50 Blue Velour Chairs or Rocker, 821.50 $112.50 4-pc. Oak Bedroom Suite... #&75.00 $30.00 Mahog. Dresser or Chiffonier.419.75 $150.00 4-pc. Bedroom Suite 8.70 $18.00 Golden Oak Dresser $75:00 Walnut Chifforobes.........859.75 — Vernis Martin or White Enamel Iron eds Clearing Rugs $42.50 Axminsters, $27.50 @ Three of the standard makes—all in the 9x12-ft. size. Alexander Smith & Sons’ Kirman and Yonkers Axminsters and Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters. Seamless—in a large variety of good pat- terns. A worth-while value, surely. $75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet R52.50 $55 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet. .835.00 $47.50 Seamless Wiltons, 9x12-ft. 832.50 londay in. lameness Beds $9.00 White Enamel Beds $6. 25% to 33's % Off on Brass Beds—floor sam- ples and discontinued patterns. $8.50 Sagproof Englander Springs, #6.50 $12.00 Mattresses, layer felt and cotton, 88.98 Odd lot of Parlor Chairs and Rockers—val- ues to $25.00 $245.00 10-pc. Dining-Room Suite..8165.00 $165.00 10-pc. Dining-Room Suite..#144.50 $49.00 Dining Table, fumed R2A8.75 $46.00 Mahog. Dining Table, 51-inch. $33.75 $27.50 Dining Table, fumed, 48-in.. .#22.75 $32.00 Oax Dining Table, 48-inch... &27.00 $38.00 Oak Dining Table, 54-inch. .#31.50 . 836.75 #44.50 Fourth Floor Axminster Hall Runners $17.50 Hall Runners, 3x15-ft $11.50 $15.00 Hall Runners, 3x12-ft 810.75 $10.50 Hall Bunners, 3x10.6......... 86.75 $9.50 Hall Runners, size 3 ft. by 9 ft., 5.75 $12.75 Hall Runners, 27 in. x 15 ft. 88.75 ° > e . . fies and Definite in Purpose PHERE is scarcely a thing that you need for either home or personal use that can- not be bought at a saving during this-Clearing Sale; and when you remember that this greater even than they 0 o's regular stocks are always the largest, you can easily understand why these sale assort- point to keep in mind y ents will be larger and better in every point of value and desirability. Today’s items, taken a4 from the many, will give you a good idea of the feature groups. a q y " aa | $46.00 Buffct, fumed oak All Women’s Apparel | wose=x ; hind this sale—to which end the lowest prices of the season have been rigor- . pe 20 time in getting here—for there is frequently but one garment of a kind. - Sav ir g @} he sounding of the § ay of all Winter merchan th, the great stock-right ED ere aoe : ‘ ® a earing TER GARMENTS remaining can be bought for the former mee _ - wie ‘ « Women’s and i's and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ FROCKMSROCKS — SUITS Originally to 82 eally to $37.50 Originally to $35 > 145820 $15 ilk tine Taff etas, Tailored and quite a few Women’s $1.45 to $3 @repe dé Chine dressy Suits of the superior many handsomely enriched Kid Gloves, 88c and $1.24 s All extraor- grade — extraordinary, in- with fine Furs.. Each suit | 4 Bpecia! deed! a rich prize. . q In black, white and eolors—small lots _ , . si i and slightly mussed. Women’s Neckwear $10.98 to $20 Filet Styles, $7.98 @ Your choice of any picce of real filet neckwear—originally valued from $10.98 to $20—for $7.98. $3.98 to $5 Stocks, Jabots, Vestees... 81.39 $1.75 to $1.98 Neckwear 59c to 75c Neckwear ee re oe cieuasieents a To 75c Curtainings, yard urged to attend the claskes now ana To $1.50 Curtain Laces, yard equip themselves for service in the hog ee ee Laces, yard Signal Corps. a It olo Laces, mostly r rd... ee — [= It is @ new way. To $2 Sunfast Materials, woes: of ckention trem: ea tae ovis tas ee ae ’ ol im- Bas lutely different. Ne - To $1 Sunfast Materials, yard Plies that the student is capable of Pies lotibes. epraye ea To 60c Sunfast Materials, yard sending from 15 to 20 words a min- sickly smelling To $2.50 Cretonne Curtains and Va- ute by wireless or land’ telegraph. : salves. or creams, lances, set, Certificates, authorized by the War No atomizer, or apparatus of To $4.50 Cretonne Bedspreads Department and granted by the any kind. Nothing to smoke of 40c Cretonnes, yard school upon graduation automatical- _—: No steaming oF lly ‘ly transfer the drafted man fron, On rp tg Racin, the National Army to the Signal ee PG ; md Corps of the regular forces. There he is ranked as high private, promo- | tion taking place immediately. According to Capt. Thompson un- usual opportunities are offered men in the Signal Corps. Advancement is rapid and commissions are more easily obtained in that branch of the service than in any other. | One-third of the number now at- | tending are enlisted in the aviation | section or in the navy. They are spending as much time as possible 'at the school learning the rudiments of telegraphy before they are called. _ Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Originally to $65 $25 About 190 Suits in all, Main Floor, Aisle 2. Fourth Floor Toilet Goods Carmen Face Powder, all shades Cutex Cuticle Remover be Ingram’s Milkweed Cream...38c to Tic Sozodont Liquid Tooth Powder or Paste, A A mt aor ——-—— - ———_ , 5, ——_ etnies ee x. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Handkerchiefs Madeira Handkerchiefs at 1% Off @ Hand scalloped and hand embroidered Handkerchiefs; slightly mussed—50c to $1.50 values. Women’s 19c Linen Handkerchiefs 10¢ Women’s 25c & 35c Linen Handk’fs...lic Women’s 25c Initial Linen Handk’fs...1ie¢ Women’s 15c Initial Linen Handk fs...10c Glycothymolin, large How.to Enter the School. Boys’ 19c Initialed Linen Hankerchiefs.10c Pure extract Witch Hazel, 16-02. bottle, 20c | In order to enter the school the: Children’ 81/c Initialed Handkerchiefs. 5 No mail or phone orders. | prospective student must produce his Men’s 35c Colored Silkk Handkerchiefs.19e¢ Main Floor, Aisle 3 registration card or enlistment pa-4. Men’s 75c Linen Handkerchiefs pers. Men subject to draft are re- Women’s 19c Linen Handkerchiefs....10¢ | quired to undergo a physical exami- Women’s 25c Silk Crepe Handkerchiefs. 15¢ ination in the office of Maj. Goode, Main Floor, Aisle 4 Clearing Notions head of the local Regular Army re- Dorcas Knitting Cotton, 3c | cruiting: service. Rejection there White onlv disqualifies the candidate at the mer : “ | Sizes 6 to 12. ‘school, because of the likelihood of Guaranteed Rubber Sheetings; 5-4 squares, |rejection in the draft. each, 20c; 4-4 squares, each, 35c; 5-4 | Upon acceptance the student is of- squares, each ‘fered the choice of afternoon or Children’s Hose Supporters, rubber buttons, evening classes, between the hours all sizes; pair i ioe Vkane ee ee of 1 and 5 p. m. and 7 and 10 p. m. J. & P. Coats’ Chain Thread; black only; No. The classes are held in the basement 50-60-70. dozen of the university’s administration Sew-on Hose Supporters, Z9e Coats to $ 6 Extreme v inter Coats at Half in the Costume Salon Models... Pu ‘Beetroot Evora Cloth, Australian Coat of Green Silver-Tip, Evora squirrel col- @ n trimmed $72.50 lars and pockets $55.00 Gowns to $la ndy Silvertone, taupe wolf col- Coat of Nutria and Duvetyne $137.50 Paris 38 : [Seewn Evora Oloth. nutria collar, Coat of Pekin Velour, Hudson pga Hom a Copies, ’ d border ...’ $137.50 ; ‘ ‘ 4 Navy Evora Cloth, beaver collar, Auto Wrap of Brown Duvetyne, with novelty Skirts to $19. | $44.75 $57.50 Small - Lot... DL ol dO Williams’ Talcum Powder Absorbent Cotton, pound rolls F. & B. Peroxide Cream, jar Hygienic Cold Cream.......... 1Pe to 20e Glycothymolin, small Glycothymolin, medium Bectroot Velour, seal collar and cuffs, Coat of Hudson Seal and Terra Cotta Duve- $82.50 > zit E Third Floor j hest level of the season for se who would like to antici he moment the bugle blows | Women’s Children’s Garments $8 to $10 Winter Coats, $5.45 @ Included are velours, chinchillas, mil- itary and novelty cloth coats—all colors, belted or empire styles; warmly inter- lined. Sizes 2 to 6 years. i big clearance event tomorrow. Hundreds of desirable, worthy garments can be bought at the bnext season’s needs. In view of the steadily mounting wholesale costs, these decidedly out-of- No Mail or Phone Orders. | Domestics Hosiery $1.25 Bed Sheets, 88c Women’s Boot Hose, building on Grand avenue, near Lin- il, embracing the most-pre- d and most practical fabrics — Women’s and Misses’ | 2, 3 and 4 years, $2.75 .. $6.95 d Hats, $1 ly trimmed; ready ent Economy Store aists — Waists, $2.44 ette Crepe Waists tts, with two-in-one with faney cuffs— it shades: included Sain Waists. ... 81.79 Waists.. 3.235 Blouses, 84.59 gs D8e ent Economy Store t Coats and Misses’ ‘aters raters, $2.49 wa mixed wool varns; i all around or back eeu, maroon and brown. a $3.69 ee... $1.85 B'Wool Sweaters. #1.29 Vests ee cee. 5SDe | Basement Economy Store 's Shoes © Boots, $4.20 Of Havana brown ps, flexible soles and low s Values, es... .....t... DO tJulicts, §), to 2. Te sizes 3 to 11. .890e metton Shoes, 4 to 8. SPe as to Ole... 81.05 ... 81,10 Pair, 18c @ Fiber and fiber silk plaited with double garter tops, Slight seconds; Boot Hose in white and colors. 3 pairs 50c, pair 18c. Women’s Black Fleeced Hose, seconds, 19¢c. Children’s Cotton Hose, 18c; 3 for 50c. Men’s Cotton Union Suits, $1.2 Children’s Cotton Vests or Pants, ribbed and fleeced, 28c. Men’s Sweater Coats, $1.88. Basement Economy Store Clearing Corsets $1.00 Corsets, 77c @ Miller Corsets, well boned and well fitting—medium high bust stvles. $1.25 and $1.50 Extra Size Corsets, DSc. $1 Pink Royal Worcester Jorse:s, late models, 75e. 39c Brassieres, =1c. Basement Kconomy Store — Women’s 98c Flannelette Gowns, 69c @ Full and long—of good qual- ity Flannelette—in gray, pink and blue stripes and all white; double yokes, long sleeves; trimmed collars, Women’s 69c Filannelette Petti- coats, 48c. Women’s 75c Knitted Petticoats, 48ec. Children’s ers, HOC. Children 50c 3Yc. Children’s 39c $1.98 75c Flannelette Sleep- Flannelette Gowns, Flannelette Petti- Bath Robes, #1 40. Women’s and Misses’ $2.98 Bath Robes, x1 85. Basement Economy Store seconds, @ 42x36 @ 81x90-inch size—seconds of well-known makes; seamless, of ex- cellent quality sheeting. Not over 6 to a customer. 24c Hill’s Bleached Muslin, 16c About 3000 yards in mill remnants; 36 inches wide. Not over 10 yards to a customer. 90-in. Pepperell Sheeting, bleached remnants, 3c. $1 Black Eiderdown, 27 inches wide, remnants, 25c. 36-in. Pongee Shirting, vard, L5e. 39-in. Sea Island Cotton, remnants, ‘gf. 63x90 Sheets, seconds, 6Dc. 54x90 Sheets, seconds, 58c. Bedspreads, stained samples, $1.25 to $3.98. Amoskeag Apron nants, 17¢. 36-in. White Mercerized Poplin, Zoe. 36-in. White Pajama Checks, 19¢c. 40-in. White. Mercerized Batiste, 2c, un- remnants, Gingham Rem- Basement Economy Stere 25c Pillowcases 12%ec inches—snow white— 100 dozen in the lot: not over 4 to a eustomer. Seconds. 49c to 75c Turkish Towels, some soiled, samples and seconds, 389ec. Table Damask, pieces, yard, 39c. Bath Towels, 15e and 19¢e. Crash Toweling—unbleached, vard, 10c. Turkish Bath Towels, seconds, 19¢c. Napkins, mercerized, 20x20 in., 6 for 50c. mercerized, full unbleached, 10¢e, Basement Economy Store Clearing Men’s Shirts To 85c Shirts, 57c q Udds and ends of percales — neckband and collar attached styles; plain and laundered cuffs. Shirts up to 90c values, 66c. 95¢ and $1.15 Shirts, SSe. Men’s (9c Heavy Domet Night- Shirts G6c. Rasement Economy Store . Basemen Keonomy Stere Clearing Out the Curtains To $1.75 Lace Curtains, 89c $6 Coats, 2 to 6 years $12 to $15 Coats, 2 to 6 years $20 to $35 Coats, 2 to 6 years $7 to $10 Party Dresses, 2 to 6 years.... Up to $3 Tailored Hats Up to $6 Tailored Hats Third Fleor Women’s Underwear $2.50 to $3.50 Union Suits, $1.65 @ Merino make—in white and natural color—regular and extra sizes; broken lots. ‘Some slightly soiled. Women’s Silk Vests Women’s large size Silk Vests Women’s Silk Camisoles Women’s Fleeced Union Suits Women’s part wool Vests and Pants.. Women’s Cotton Vests and Pants .... Main Floor, Aisle 6 Children’s Underwe'r Children’s Union Suits, 39c @ Bleached cotton ribbed—high neck, ankle length, long sleeves; Crestwood Mills make. Exceptional values. Children’s Fleeced Cotton Union Suits. S8e Children’s Wool Vests and Pants Infants’ Fold Over Vests Main Fleer Men’s Underwear $2.75 to $5.00 Union Suits, $1.95 @ Wright, Mentor and Stephenson makes —of wool, worsted plaited and wool fleeeed—sizes up to 56. Broken lots. Men’s part wool Shirts or Drawers... .SSc Men’s ‘‘Chalmers’’ Union Suits $1.88 Men’s Black part wool Socks, seconds, 18c Men’s Woolen Socks, seconds ’ Main Fleer, Aisle Women’s Hosiery 35c to 65c Hosiery, 29c @ Mercerized and cotton Hose—some opera-length Hose—regular and extra sizes—broken lines—some seconds. Women’s Silk Hose, black and colors, sec- air Dust Caps,. crepe and other materials .. Bias Lawn Seam Binding, 12-vd. bolt.... 41% and 5 Inch Kid Curlers, bunch English Hairpins, all sizes, ....2 pkgs., Se Silk Seam Binding, 8-yard pieces; black ani all colors; bolt , 10¢ Tubular Shoe Laces, black only; 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 lengths; pair Sonomor Snap Fasteners, small size, black only; dozen : 2¢ Wilsnap’s Fasteners, all sizes; white—dozen Black Crochet Buttons, 3 to 12 on card, 10¢ Main Fleer, Aisle 3 Clearing Cut Glass $7.50 Cut Glass Compotes, $4.75 @ The 9-inch size—tall—new in design, and cut on heavy lead blanks. Just 44 at this clearing price. $5 Cut Glass 12-in. Vases $7 Cut Glass 14-in. Vases $4.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays $2 Cut Glass Gin. Handled Nappies. .#1.44 $3 Cut Glass Oil Bottles $1.90 All other Cut Glass Pieces—entire stock, 25% off. Fifth Floor Clearing Men’s Sweater Coats Sweater Coats, $2.95 @ Jumbo knit, 1x1 and Cardigan ribbed Sweater Coats—v-neck, shawl and mili- tary collar styles; various colors. Second Fleer Clearing Men’s Shoes $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes at $4.85 @ Odd lots and broken lines of gunmetal English bals. Men’s $8.50 Shoes—Gunmetal Shoes with double soles—splendid for Winter. ona } ; ; ' advance with the troops, stringing ' ite Instruction at the school. ‘ALMA GLUCK SINGS HERE JAN. 14 | buzzer. cital at Odeon. ' — |cert soprano, will give her only St. | ‘|| Louis recital this year at the Odeon Dizzy? | lon the night of Jan. 14. |politan Opera Co. dell boulevard, which has been fully equipped with the necessary appa- ratus by the Western Union com- pany and the Bell Telephone Co. The beginner is required to mem- orize the international Morse code! Later he learns to sound the dots and dashes on a Morse sounder or The outfit used’ is a small, compact affair that can be strapped to the leg and corresponds to the equipment used by the signalers in the trenches. Advanced Class Work. In the advanced classes the stu- dent, with a _ telephone _ receiver strapped to his head, receives the code by wireless. For this purpose a machine has been developed from an electric motor by Profs. J. IL. Shannon and A. H. Poetker of the university. This machine produces an effect similar to that of a real wireless out- fit. One class of students in a dis- tant part of the large classroom send the code, while the others receive it. This is continued daily until all be- | come proficient. Lectures and labo- | ratory courses supplement this. i The Signal Corps men in the ariny out wire behind them to headquar- ters, with which they keep in con- stant communication by using buzzer telegraph instruments strapped to» their legs. In the aviation section end navy only tfie wireless is used, Capt. Thompson, the instructor, is 2 Spanish-American War veteran who commanded the Sixth Company, Signal Corps, of the Becond Army Corps. He was detailed by the West- crn Union Co. to devote all his time a ' Noted Concert Soprano to Give Re- Mme. Alma Gluck, the noted con- She was formerly a member of the Metro- Her program will include a He- brew folk song, several Russian and French songs, an English group and the negro spiritual, “By an’ By I Want to Be Ready.” She will sing an old aria by Pergolesi, Handel's “O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" and several other numbers. “aN Piles: ons nd's "Discovery for Coughs Colds That ' wretching, . torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through the use of Dr. raw, Containing balsams, it cools and ~ for baby he hag ee pont likes it. Your druge gist eclls it. OO te ol A LE A: X ants ene ar Bilious? Constipated? © Dr. King's new Life Pilie cause « bh ae flow of Bile and rids your Sioemach ‘ Bowels of waste and fermenting ¥, poisons. They are & Tonic te sour pa ach and liver and tone the genera! eye> tem. ret relieves. te Ae het mild. Cet a bettie today. the, af druggist s. ° ‘tian Pe. e—January © @ From | to 6 pairs of a pattern—some slightly soiled. Not overt 6 pairs to’'a customer. To $3 Lace Curtains $1.50 To $6 Lace Curtains, pair.. #2. ¢ To $5 Drapery Curtains, pr., $2.98 | To $4 Rope Draperies, each, $1.9 To 50c Curtain Laces, yard, 20c Clearing, Pianos $220 Schubert Pianos, $165 @. In absolutely perfect condition—just slightly used. Guaranteed for 10 years.. Sold on convenient terms. Women’s Boot Silkk Hose, seconds Women’s Wool Hose, seconds Lecture on Pictures of Holy Land. Women’s Mercerized Hose, seconds .. A lecture on the Holy Land, Ii. lustrated by stercopticon views, will be delivered Friday night in the | chapel of Westminster Presbyterian | Church, Delmar and Union boule- | yards, by Mra, William G. Boyd. The ‘ili proceeds of the lecture will go to =e the war refief fund of the church. To 25c Curtain Marquisette, rem nants, yard 124.c To 19¢ Curtain Marquisette, rem. nants, | To 60c Sunfast Madras, yard, 2D¢ Uasement icunomy Store Theueandse have been in od hy or: 2 har for nan tienes. ours: {| te ¢ tly: Sate and te tt vs. a Dr. W. A. LEWIN | ‘ Lt 7 Star Bullding Infants’ Silk and Cashmere Hose, seconds, 32c¢ Matin Fileer peixth and Seventh. + est Distributors of Merchan- dine at Retail te Missouri or the West. Sixth Fleer x we ie S. 7 ral ~ Riss: Bowers entareacanereain inennngwaninetaealie tnt -itlaatiinn ; Pere > . i 28 Sg) Sie Site.» - Se eld ; alt ated RE RR ER ee, ein ~

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ae etic os: lle pean 8 0 Roma CON a NG IR EE OOS AS * \e6n ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH su = 4 Bove 2: —A $Se7o7 AnDED T0 TAYLOR ESTA for services in the addition to the} Saints’ Hospftal, Vanahat Bridge- | advertising pages are vast bulletin | builetin boards—the most -tficient | Ul ffe red Te rrt ible : a : | 4 TE Mercantile Trust Co. building at d have the name of a sol- boards set up in American homes. | selling force in existence—even to Eighth and Locust stroke pega, ee apt : The greater the circulation afforded | limit them is to inflict a tremendous Ss tory syne a Balance Due The original inv entory cise dier, killed in action, engraved on a to them the greater the market af- | hardship upon the business of our th 0 ut Ki nowin U. . joes. personal property amounting to| t#blet erected in one of the wards forded to manufacturers who use| country; it is an attack upon the in- I ee ee we weep pee ee ORO TSR Sve ORV Oe eee seer ees CeO P eRe nee Sa Oe "ae SS Oe OR EET HEAT ORE OOH ES OEE He BHO RE > s en a el ae ee ee meal “s ae a Rye he eer coen teres Mn geayres’ «Mette » oS ORE I REE NS Spe VEEN age ey tt ween giles C26 TS EY Rie, Se Kei 9h 2 portance of maintaining a truly na- cupations and resi¢ meet again for years to come. tional press, especially at this crisis VAAAAAAAAAAA NAAR AAA AAAAAAA AAA AAA AARAAAAAAAA AMAA AA ss f it their mill $1.25 | 39c ST.LOUIS, o ay Notion Swe rd © ihonaen .e8> of a ee ee | On February Ist, eonditions demand au | in our affairs, when our national life : sopra Hi re | rer Sremming whether registered Black velvet |} Black Fur Trim- Skir¢ Belting; white only, yar + | “whether they have ( Handbags, with col- | ming, ‘suitable for OM \ hb A a= \\' \, Ys) Sample —_ and Dress Buttons; | +f y| 4 arms against the ored beaded de- | Women’s and chil- iC YI, colors; 2 to 12 on card 108 . As soon as re . dren’s coats and Children’s Hose Supporters; black and | « sigus, aravaes: yard, Ca white; pair coon SOn r. ‘ceived from Wast 79c =3—._:110e BROADWAY | & MORGAN ST. Ctccntomes Mestcine arate nae mm rormation stout 1 . 2 ys depends upon our unity of thought iInerease ot $8. OO. VW ill vou ta rry 'and our solidarity of purpose. and lose that ¢ shane e 7 } | To destroy that unity, that solidar- |ity; to weaken it in any way, is a Sooner or later vou ai realize that ‘blow at that democracy for which | Only $2.50 Sl the EUREKA fills vour most im- |we have taken up arms. — : | portant household need! Why seagrasses Alggametic Ragas x , ‘ ‘ | No country can survive without a | Easy Monthly Payments not now ? | literature; as a matter of fact, a country’s greatness is measured largely by the wealth and the va- Washington Pins; 400 in package..... Rs « ‘- ,be notified when sport for registratio Men’s 0’Coats Sensational Reductions in - a" 15¢c Muslin : Sir ag pho: | “*# tee eee ©e © & a ** + . 2, ee ’ ! | ! riety of its letters. Throttle our After February Ist the Price Goes Up! Don t Delay! Buy Now! | writers, lessen their media of expres- Coats a Formerly Sold at | 36 inches wide; bleached a q gee ype bon i: 'sion and you will not only obstruct $10 tv $22.50 at Ca y- O- ear a ~ mill remnants and short *10¢ photographs of hi Our 10 days’ free trial appeals to wise housewives—it surely will to you! When you de- _our national progress; but also dis- : : : ‘tort our national thought and cloud cide to buy, after the free trial, simply pay $2.50. The balance will be taken eare of by ccs aticdenl Statin foe the enmhneel small, easy monthly payments—thirty days apart! of literature play an important part in directing public opinion, in shap- .. Write us today or telephone, and we will give you full details of our exceptionally gen. ing public thought, in safeguarding yous arrangements. You can have your EUREKA this very day. By all means save that $8. | public morals... Now, above all times, | : : our Government needs a strong, in- |telligent, fearless and independent press; it needs the brains of honest, E A VA M CLEANER |clear-thinking writers, as well as e honest, clear-thinking legislators. ; Thanks mainly to a low uniform Olive 2688—2689 r 1214 OLIVE ST. Central 6227 — of second-class postage, a vast reading public has grown up in ~NOTE—Reliable Out-of-Town Dealers ac Individuals or Firms) ened America and a great body of Amer- Berea vr« police, one for th 95 $ 95 rer lengths; per yard... $10 Coats || $3 Waists |[-7/* EE —arstal and’ one Girls’ New Winter ||| Women’s Silk , Ty x sGenti=ication. Hi , ieee ‘| Waists: crepe de | }- be owe >. 4 tion, other ident 7 B5 Coats; all sizes, ‘| chine and Georgette. ; probably finger pri vi $5 i | % | Se, fas, Unbleached linen crash (part linen), j «tering, he must ca * . . blue borders; special ‘identification and fr | | sale price, per “4 : -his residence withor ‘oats. are__long, Rain Capes $12 Coats Whi y ; “the police or post short gs agen For girls; checks ese: Women’s Coats if : Violation of the lengths, with vel- solid colors, black zibeline, “result in internmen vet or self collar, | a 7 is 3 ' plain, belted back Me | oO $6.98 : : | SE owe : ae the duration of or trench models. Men’s $2 Waists | $10 Muffs i | Hemmed huck; size 18x36; 4 -PLOTTER 60T $| Silk, Lace and ]/]{ Of black wolf and iP white; not 3 ~ Pants Chiffon Waists; Jif Coney; round ff damaged ; 4 " FOMENT 17 small sizes, shape, sale price..... rn 79c || $5.75 Ds see =|*|= | SE Ses $9c Sheets _ : meg ae | fean writers has come into being. ais Ries | These writers depend for a large part of their living upon American peri- eo You can also have free trial of the EUREKA by silitet or writing eth te Tiesbnieal ae geeisibahy erie UNION ELECTRIC CO., 4912 Delmar Branch, °°" “" those periodicals and you will exter- ’ wEhs - Vorest 562: American writers. minat Is that a sensible, or economical thing to do? Body Blow at Education. But I am not appealing to you to undo the injustice wrought by the 1€ iver on ue rator O iniquitous and destructive zone postal system on the sole ground that it carries a death sentence to authors : : and to periodical publishers. In all Iineso a ar es owne fairness that should be enough to ? 9 warrant its repeal or at least its rad- ‘em - S~ullliegte ' MPs, errr > - OA nh coe pote gone ay Maree bai mad Ad: __ $5 Skirts 7 al SCorrespondence of the Satin Skirts: smart | Women’s elegant new Bleached; hemmed; size 72x90; with } BOMBAY, Dee ; . r $ 95 styles; black only, style Winter Coats, | center seam, slightly 1 5. end atetat ofa — $3 Des | $9 95 imperfect; sale Cc a “ernment endeavor he e-em eee ee ++ — a rrr rn re en enna « | . pric¢, Mouday..... ecommunication with] “up a revolutionary \ india was told at 75¢ Window Shades $1.50Lace||3 Basement Specials|Q@ 2 sece * — > 7 *. » ’ * > > . ° - — . 7 ed ” * . . _ Y > > 7 ~ ad a ~ : . ° > o - * . ~ > * * > > ey . > > o . 7 — r ~ — . * > s s - Cleaned up from the | Curtains ; whe British service | ‘tor, got into cor Mi quality made-to-or-| Made on good qual- 69c $1.25 | $i Dressing i ete through 'ity nets; 2% ‘ ° der Shades; 28 to 36| jong; also Petticoats Gowns Sacques j Xonsuls in Bombay, ‘ical modification, but that is per- epee wide; manatee cae Of heavy quality | Women’s muslin | Women’s flannelette ficial British statio me United Sta ee haps the smallest injury attributable | pr r S ena or to it. To vastly increase th€ sub- pot re signs: ea | | ed on best rollers, flannelette: neatly | Gowns; extra large | Dressing Sacqu es; : feit euntete ‘ipti . “iodicals orce | fe ES Sg : | pair, scription rate of periodicals, to f E = ——— I long | large collar an factory; 1000 best SHAH SFOS SR*A CRE R OP See BRE . a finished with scal- | size yoke . -puls into accepting Eafe Member of Congress From New York---Nominated for Vice-President noe Flagg some: ay be gpwrennls | loped flounce, sleeves; at ripple; a big bargain, detection was due | Ss : tig : | & rel & os Damely, that for A & | & | French Consul in | | tharge of the Spank | | : “Kained an inkling ‘for remember, of all children who at- | y . dng on. mar school education. For their | already had receiv oa | subs ljucation, for thei t- Who Feel the Need of Renewed Energy caitintce, cate peti active far] goes — ‘Says That Henceforth He Shall Not Be Without It instr Kuowiede of sihiters ounaaaaaaEm Ging hams $20 Wool Brussels Rugs| !" : victors | hen German Fore °° inches wide: in plain Ten- Wire All-Wool Brussels Rugs: regular $20 and : 7 be eae pave, 9. : a ' E 15¢e $22 value; they are drummers sample Rugs, 10: _ Ne ; Prince Frederick rard “s% 7 4 J . ‘ | * P a. ~ , = Probably ‘no remedy has ever met Destroy the home reading circle and ‘with such phenomenal success as has Wh T . on : Wuxated Iron. Over three million peo- at Senator owne Says: you work an injustice of the gravest | vple annually are taking it in this coun- =. ee ee Sm . ‘ sort, and one which no amount }f a ee © proper care ok my {| revenue can offset. Strv alone. to savy nothing of the vast Coneresee from New f Bah 288 nS ay oN bod R , = J ‘ i , ay *. Rene ) , : | “number who are using it in France, En- York. an a masaber eS ee ae she Bi gape American magazines and periodi- | 7 2 aR 8 || cals are the finest inthe world, they smiand, South America and other coun- “ee es ; , of Congress and Sen- Rss Nuxate Iror ey ag Bert atts eesas sehaters ator from Minneso- 2Wm..R. Kerr of Chicago says it ought ? ¥ the remarkable and value will b i , upon. That.I surviv- — Ske ee ‘ e precisely the ones to Bae de used te every hospite! and ore- es immediate helpful- || suffer the greatest injury from a pro- ribed by every vohysician: Dr. H. B. ed these trials and ; ness of this remedy, hibitiv Ps formerly Physician in the Balti- middl wae me ee and I unhesitatingly itive postal rate. Free schools : middle life with the : recommend Nuxated and a public press are in | ' More Mospital and a Medical Examiner. elasticity and Ping Ison te alll who fect separable | } Reus that time and again he has pre- strength of a boy is J the need of renewed from each other. The zone postal | * Messaline cheerful patterns worth 85e square vard; . 5 \ 9" remarkably low price. per sold subiect to mill im- In black only; yard wide; elegant square 29 nerfection: eoleres os | : a ae for full suits, Na vard square 39 . be 5 ate Pr “ipl brown, ; 0 int “ e or separate skirts; . vard : only, yard ' black. adi _ veribed Nuxated Tron and surprised pe- unquestionably due 4 energy and the regu- system as it now stands virtually ; Bureau of I tients at the rapidity with which the to the rigorous atten- — larity of bodily func- taxes periodicals out of existence 9 3 50 Sh ] 95 4 @ — } : . NEW YORK. : omen S , o¢s, S OyS hion nits | | from President Wil iz Bired t 2 Weakness and general debility were re- J tion I have paid to . 3 tions. since it levies a toll which the pub- | to intrust dda be a tensed feeltud of. strenath lisher cannot pay, and whi | es - . , ~ * ch he can- . . . a * a , ;: and health: former First Assistant Post - ox, wd ef ~o ~ .; noted actress, has ordered a large quan- ven could e at = iJ ; ; p : Boys’ Ribbed Union Children’s Ribbed At atta i : F this dav met eocr feity of Michigan. twice elected mem- ae tt no, |Stanted by the Government to the values in St. Louis; all sizes...... Suits, 2, 4 and 6 Union Suits, up to | Bil | q a ae of Am = ee eee Speers te tej> Cl minent men people. -It is not a method f > ive him strength. power and endu: ok ; - . pber of the United States Congress,} strong or well you Ps é etno or rais- | year sizes; 12-year F . . | and. cdy that has no [gerved in the United States Senate,| Cx *maxe? iee"tei* | M& Tevenue and should not be so Misses’ and Children’s $2.00 to mt oe 59c i ) { ae, ae coal : ee ee ere ae 2.50 patent and dull regular $ 49 value | value .. Place in the hand t. Sirculating bulletin Union Suits | Union Suits |!) 7 YR omits on was made public 'master-General of the United States ball batter of al! or less than a they will refuse to become subscrib- day ; Women’s $3 00 and $3 50 well made, full cut; : eommends it to the tens of thousands of . mor ac: alate Pan ante the > ‘The famous “Cyclone” Davis. Member Y8!Ue — Doctors, ra ' , lowing test: See | Considered. There is no more reason j 7 € } oan ™ . . ~. a . ° ‘ ‘ ij , t of the 64th United States Congress. savs dase, athietee— moony "as ts files as oi ~ock ‘or you Ani why the Postoffice Department and high cut Shoes; lace and bu it S | Persons tn his com | the effect of Nuxated Iron on him was 4 «reat array. Nurated fron; now recommends it tot vere Oran waik | Should show an operating profit than button; sizes 11% to 2 at Union Suits | 25¢ Hose i i > ewe yooh Aaa ‘e H i © obtain a p . e = ~ 2 *“sz0 od , aimost maical, that after taking it Dr, BE. Sauer,a fall who feel the need of renewed energy, | without _ becoming | that the Depart | a a g to 11 Boston Physic! ‘i tired. Next take | partment of Agriculture | : $1.49: sizes 8% to : : : it ) 1 P pothing seemed to tire him out. mo mat- Vho has studied two five-wrain or the Weather Bureau should do so. | ; bye ei Sie, : “ito apr * a : = be] | a see pm ee Ge fun . ’ Tose, elastic r | i : rough and then | ter how strenuous it might be, Dr. A. both fn this coun- tablets of Nux as Newman, late Police Surgeon of the try and great Furopean Medical Insti- ated Tron three times per day after |All are educational and business- | ' neck, "S sleeves, | t . diu F the inf | City sof Chicago. and former House Sur- tutions, said: “Nuxated Iron is a wor meats for twe weeks. | Then — roar building devices of incalculable value | Rubbers”: 75e Sample C ankle hte Bp = | | : Th om thte snail : Ps A nand «# 1Ow on ' : : ; ) eon Jefferson Park Hospital). Chicago. derful remedy. Not long ago a man have gained , Paes the nation. If the postoffice must ° Rubbers... length; $1.25 | Werewri 50c ' ‘th ey oe this meth " gaye Nuxated Iron hae proven. through ame to me who was nearly half a cen NOTE—Nuxated tron, which has been be run for gain then why not aban- | 4 $1.75 value 4 pairs..... ; a vernment © his own tests of it. to excel any prepara- tury old and asked me to give him a yete. Big MF ot aA wested ee gna ‘don the rural free delivery and save | 7% 7 least 10,000,000 pe own : ,; : = : | he has ever used for creating re.i preliminary examination for life ineu: which te ccoumtead aaa ‘vonamnmnamaad $40,000,000 a year? SS — q pam phiet. fe 2 . I was astonished to find him with above by physicians in such @ great va- " Emerson gt a ie those, building up the nerves, strength ance Nor is it true that the > : ? IP eRink the Muscles and correcting i. the blood pressure of a boy of 20, wid Pelt, of cases. la not @ patent medicine | seoona.ciass postal rate constitnres © hecords oves atins Galvanized a COMPLAINS OF * disorders. as full of health, strenath and end: now) 2 orem, : 25 : | ; “e uvier C. Jaques, Visiting Sur. °°? #8 & YounE man: in fact. @ young the on@ar acess iron” areduete, er~ a subatas of magazines and period- | Children’s S0c Woolen ? = . . 3 » Beh ° ques. ae Sur man he really was, rotwithstanding !'« anily , | —_—_ : 36 mich wide; tn the t % canity assimilated. does not inture the | !cals. The fallacy of that ar Gloves, in assorted mos : St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York. = ane. A Hog meoret. ™ gate. ~~ taking teeth, make them black, nor upset the! has been proven. Would S aaaies VY shades and sizes; Cosirabvie colors; peer Large mm hice en ma we iron-- uxate ron n e im wit ou - 0 r you assert 12 ol Hose splendid Monday, yard Extra heavy Galvanized Felt-Top ? Mattresses. ee ; glass was turn ‘pave the has never before recommended stomach; on the contrary, it is a moat enewed life. At 80 h i vadl ; 4 . p- renewe e e was in potent rem«dy in nearly all forms of in-| that American farmers are subsi- values 69c 98c Serge Washtubs; every one old-fash 4 ‘Bee yesterday by Pe ee ny “remedy the public. but that in © health: at 46 he was careworn and near T | s © digestion aa well as for nervous. run- “esee of Nuxated Iron he would fee! lv all in: now at 60. after taking Nuxated jaw enditions. The manufactu dized in an amount equal to the op- \ ? new and perfect: no sec- e } ch : - str eather-proot Were remias In hie duty not to men- eS. © Sener oe Sesorases fe gedienrs | face nave A cetrig oh gine omy cage ap iin, Nuxated erating cost of the Department of en ae chil pair Black and s&s oy » Ba = pe ‘sees y eal big ‘bargain Mon- stripe ¢ bis bargain: : : Wigle said the r @e in the blood of American wom - wavy thev could ward off disease. pre- poche. They ia indeed ye pret feather reports? No! while mackinaw ms c rge Bu q Grass was fro 2 has sfroneiy emphasized the fact \PBtink 't becoming organic in thousands money if it does not at least double your |. Mamsazines and periodicals are not back Remnants, 1 to 5 yard lengths; , : = i = 1 arte nag of Cases, and thereby the liv ea of thow atreneth and endurance in 10 4 Sore — luxuries, they are ne sities Their they and $ | 00 in black and colors: 34 and Cc o : ss a of which had Ces i : . ° - 4 . eeneeesenmeres o ‘ ~Goctors should prescribe more or- sands might be saved who now die every it | Dad * dispensed by Judge & Dol 36 inches wide; ver. heart trouble and other dangerous (o.. Jehneon Bros, Dr im Co Pauley’ ore th be palm...... nts Ty Cobb. the rd-look-~ maladies, The real. true causes which Drow Morea Co. sim an a benefaction to the peo- ‘ the greatest base- started their disease was nothing more all «ood drugmists. KD VERT eae ple—they are an essential. Their

Page 19

ible Pa ing Cau. I Fruitola and Tree Relieved of a Quantity vi Stones. who suffer with and especially those who hasi u ld they have gall stones, hing but an operation wi ill naturally be interested ; , ‘of Mrs. Helena Bohner, », O., (R. F. D. No. 3, Box 69 fen years she suffered withead in » to locate the trouble, several doctors treated Mer rd of Fruitola and Traxo. a to try.this remedy. She 9k Fruitola and Traxo as Ae, “asi to my surprise was relievod — at number of gall stones, - In “have ,taken five bottles of 3 i a@ and one of Traxo, and now well as anyone could expect gt If anyone afflicted as I w need of an operation for gall J Sistine! Edsall formulas at the "a » purchased in drug stores; q | is a pure fruit oil that acts { pally sufficient to indicate its pst effective to rebuild and TO. iffer with stomach trouble can ries, Monticello, Tllinois. 3 faley > a ene em ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. . AG oS ¢ CANVASS, TOPRECEDE ALIEN ENEMY LISTING Mail Carriers Will Help House- | to-House Search for Government. ' REGIS™ T? RATION FEB. 4 About 6000 Men Affected in St. - Louis—Women and Minors Not Concerned. The Police Department in its plans for co-operating’ with the Federa! authorities in the registration of Ger- man aliens in St. Louis during the week of Feb. 4, hopes to have be- fore that time a complete list of all the German subjects in the city. For this purpose a house to house canvass will be started ‘at once by policemen and mail carriers. It is estimated that approximately 6000 enemy aliens in St. ‘Louis will have to register. Only men over 21 years old will be listed, as women and minors are not required to .register. Those registering, however, ‘must state fully whether they are married, names and addresses of any / ‘children, their place of birth, date ‘of arrival in the United States, oc- cupations and residences since Jan. 1, 1914, their military training and scondition as to naturalization, Drastic Reductions Remnants On Second Floor. 10c Yard Values to 19¢ Cheviots.... Percales.... Colored Ra- 27-Inch 36-Inch 27-Inch » Percales—short lengths 1 [2 Voc Values to 29c 32-Inch Cotten Twill Suiting 15 62-Inch Poplins and C eps 4 86sinch Plain Voiles. Yard ATES Dress Ginghams—2?7x 32 inches wide; value to 29c—yard 10c 36-In. Bleached Muslin— BS limited quantity, vard.. Cc LEACHED Maslin—36 inches wide—medium or heavy weight—values to 19¢ 1 36-Inch Pajama. Checks of Madras—assorted patterns; val- ues to 20c Oc Bleached Sheeting—S$1 inches. wide Linens 10c and 124%c Toweling Hhiggacou Toweling, white with red borders—lengths to 7 yards—very absorbent— 6i rood heavy quality—vd.. CCK Crash Toweling—plain or with white satin stripes -18 inches wide — remnants, for towels or napkins— perce. OC, 73¢ & 10c 17%“%e —. Toweling—17 in. wide—gooc eavy 2} quality—yard 1 Cc 5Pc Mercerized Table Damask —58 inches wide, highly merf- cerized—variety of pat- terns—yard 39c 9c Mercerized Bleached Table Damask—79 inches wide, extra heavy we ight —varie patterns— yd" LEACHED Linen Table Dam- ask—70 inches. wide—a)l pure linen, ina vari- $1 00 t ety of patterns—yd.. Jewelry $2.98 Silwer-Plated Bags—extra large sizes, styles—in splengid condition—each $1.98 Vanities—all Mesh new f Quantities Restricted —None to Dealers. \ \ a Notions WE GIVE Washington, Eighth and St. Charles St, Cant ATGe - DRY G OO = 10c Stickerte Finishing Braids lavender, chil- 6 yards for Cc in colors in blue, pink, red, polka dots—for waists, dren's dresses, etc., at Se Keswick Silk only, no black or white— per Se Feather-Stitch Braid in colors—2 bolts for 25c Sanitary Belts, lie to 25c Children’s Hickory Hone Supporte rey I5dc Transparent Dress Shields, per pair —— 5e Kitchen Klenzer; 60c eens Srapanneet quality: qu 90c Bathtub Seats; enameled 75c a Stools; white ename 2 oo ed Oll Floor : Be Coal Hods; 18-i ae Totiet Paper ; & rolls 65c Slop Jars, with bail and lid 79c Garbage Cans; gal- vanized iron $1.50 Marvel Butter large E Rugs, Etc: } * patterns Every Section Participates! AND REDEEM LAMB STAMPS oF. Limited Quantities —No Phone or Mail Orders. $25 to $27.50 Rugs XMINSTER, Wilton Velv et—- beautiful Oriental and freral ——- wonderful qualities in four room sizes—9x12, 8.3x10, 6.6x9 and $1t 9x12 Congoleum Rugs— in the 9x12-ft. size— 5 every .rug perfect.... 6.9 Ge UINE Cork Linoleum Squares—36x36—wonderful for stove mats— 5 25c. Genuine pat- 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum—beautifu] terns—square 7"é | Men ’s Underwear 52¢ EN’S 89ec Shirts and Shirts Drawers; all sizes; per garment EN’S $1.15 fine ribbed Shirts and Drawers; 75ce per garment MEN $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers; per $1.13 MES N’s” $3.00 All-wool Shirts and Drawers; per garment « EN’S $1.50 heavy $ Union Suits 1.13 MEN'S $1.75 ribbed $ ves 8 aoe: ; 1.32 EN’S 82. inion $ Suite: all sizes.. 1.50 EN’S $2.50 Wool Union Suits M** N’S $2.75 Wool Union Suits “10¢ Package of French Lawn invelopeg—blue,” pink, a and gray—per package c 25e Eaton, Crane & 6c Writing Papers, in toe: slight irregulars;: quality; while a limited quantity lasts, pair e Stecktngn, all ~ 4 ors; 3 pair $1.00; pair.. OMEN’S 81.00 Silk fms: in black and white: MEN’S finan: black, white and fancy colors: pair. MEN’S S150 Stik imme; black or af AE ae Seeks; colors black 7. and white: pair R EN’S Tie . Silk various colors..... EN’S SOc Fiber Silk nee Hie 4) LJ Mergers or Churns 15c Tubed Cake Pans; plain or seallopec $5.00 Silver- plated Table Sets; 26 pieces.... 40c Cotton Floor Mops; extra heavy $1.10 Flour Cans; blue japanned Aluminum . Ware $1.25 Aluminum Rice or Ee. eee 67c whether registered for the draft and “whether they have male relatives ir ; _ {arms against the United States. and is ' « As soon as registration slips are re- ce enter e is | ‘ceived from Washington and _ in- ng Cotton: sp ose .formation about the Germans has Knitting Yarn; *been gathered, the enemy aliens wi!! ,be notified when and where to re- *port for registration. The places of new Belts with sient ‘Socmion 7 5c Toone Combs, Barettes, 10c jie Feast Sade OF. OG ioe aes ar Ste BE Sauk sartety.. gc 5¢ Lead Pencilse— URTAINS—v alues to $1.00— p URTAINS—Values $1.50—pair URTAINS—Values to $2.25—pair... URTAINS—Values to $4.00—pair i apeer mae ala Curtain Mar- quinege—le ngths to 10 vards—25c*to 35c ues; air r HILDREN’S 18¢ biack Cot- =r ton Stockings; 92 up to 73 pair...... *"12\c | wide; bleached ynants and short widet~ 19¢c 398ce White Pique Gabardine and White Fancy Skirting—36 inches wide—remnants, gia we 2 mg ) Winter Trimmed Hate at Clearance Sale Prices $9.00 ¢ Yr “22 All Winter Hats must be sold | 3 va during this Clearance Sale re- Extra— gardless of original cost. gp agora Hats formerly up to $2.50—now...50c Pea names fon Hats formerly up to $4.00—now $1.00 | present wear. in Hats formerly up to -$6.00—now $2.00 | ‘2¥Ps: $ vB 75 Hats formerly up to $10.00—now $3.00 Ramen (Third Floor—The Lindell) im- na) ; A Wichert & Gardiner’s $8.50 to $12.00 Finest Boots HE advanced Spring models from the fac- ¢ bars "ae 60 Wash Boilers; he ove. copper bottom. $1.25 Curtain Stretchers; 95¢ 69c | House Dresses, Etc. OMEN’S Percale Dresses, neatly light and dark colors: $1.50 and $1.75 quality 10 OMEN’S $3.50 Silk and Cot- ton Kimonos; satin ribbon vinnesaeel a OMEN’S $2.25 Flannelette ner’: full size $1.10 Washtubs; medium galvanized Clothes Baskets; large size, well made = 15 ae Hampers ; House made in regular size, tories of the celebrated Wichert & Gard; iner at less than the cost of manufacturing. $12.00 patent with ivory kid tops—tlace ,Boot. $12.00 Havana brown kid with brown eloth top. $12.00 patent with ivory kid top—button Boot. $12.00 Havana brown Military Boots with brown 30c Cretonnes; some good full bolts, others lengths to si $3.00 ‘Gas Stoves; : and 10 yards— 2Y two,burners. cast iron... ard . 2C 45c Wasloards; “‘Win- INGLE Curtains; Values from full size $1.00 to $6.00 a pair—on and Crepe Kimo- : &9 d EI ° G d sale at—each, ors; assorted style: an ectric Goods _ Sp beatae nf es: s: $1.69 = ae: Seonaliiad’ tilde 29c, 39c, 49c and 69c cloth top. Dressing Sacques ea oie . mie’ oe 7 : satin trimmed. "$7. 23 Pa $7. 56 Floor Lamps; ‘ a‘ $10.50 viei kid Military Boots, gray kid top. OMEN’S $2.50 Plaid Blan- wired complete $10.00 vici kid Boots, gray or fawn cloth top. | ket Robes; $1 69 , cy all gg Aloe il Blankets $10.00 patent kid Boots with gray cloth quarters. Sore oer ‘nces ee “$3.00 Dining- : $9.00 vici kid Military Boots with gray or fawn MEN’S f anket . ts 3 49 PO eT00 to $10.00 1 Electric - $3.25 Wool-Nap Blankets— ° Table Lamps gray, tan and white, with col- 50 Electric Dining -room av | 0 tops. Robes; light and clot Pp borders, size 72xs80-——-good lights. compblete dark colors........... $8.50 all vici kid Boots with Cuban hecl. 3 weight—Mon- 7 3c ees (Fifth Floor) s hemmed; size 72x90; with a. 69¢ specials ouday... $1 Dressing Sacques Women's flannelette Dressing Sacqu es; large collar an ripple; a big bargain, ored heavy day special, Showers; Percale Bungalow Aprons (Street Floor—The Lindell) at—Every Dress lalf thes rig inal Price} oa. HE sharpest reductions we have ever announced—worth-while hendakes in women’s stylish apparel, such as is usually reduced in February or March. The original price is on every ticket—just HALF is what you pay. $14.75 Coats........8 7.38 $59.50 Coats... .$29.75 | $15.00 Dresses......$ 7.50 $49.50 Dresses $25.00 Suits........ $19.75 Coats... ..§ OSS $69.50 Coats $34.75 $17.50 Dresses......% 8.75 $59.50 Dresses $30.00 Suits. . : .v $15.00 $24.75 Coats.... $12.38 $79.50 Coats... .. $39.79 $22.50 Dresses......$] Las $79.50 Dresses. $40.00 Suits... Re $20. 00 $29.75 Coats $14.88 $89.50 Coats... $44.75 $29.50 Dresses... .-.$14.7 $15.00 eta vl ..$ 7.50 $49.50 Suits........ .$24.75 $39.50 Coats $19.75 $99.00 Coats. . $49.50 $35.00 Dresses a7 se | $20.00 Suits.........$10. a0 | All Suits originally priced $49.50 Coats........$24.75 | $12.50 Dresses. $ 6.25 $39.50 Dresses | $229.50 Suits......./.$11.25 | more than $49.50 at $24.75 No goods will be = aside—No exchanges—N O mT a ah Winter Garment i is in this Sale. Entire Stock Furs 337% Off | Entire Stock Skirts Greatly Reduced | | All Soiled Blouses 14 Price OMEN’S $1.00 extra quality Also many styles from our own regular stock. pair ‘0 i ° $12.50 ose ° ri 5 $39.75 q + Droop Satin Hat new styles at $1.96 hipment just received en-_ again to offer these new | Satin Hats Monday at this aly low price. In such = $1 98 . ™ \ lt i i i i eh Ke ee ee ee | ‘ Weigle said the mincemeat sold to 4 ine pounds: Thére were no com- Scouts of America “with a new and Jmportant commission to make them the Government dispatch bearers” in Sprowlating bulletins prepared by the ommittee on Public* Information ‘was made public here today at the Boy Scouts of America national head- quarters. Each Boy Scout is expected to Place in the hands of 16 influential Persons in his commynity the pam- Phiets intrusted to him for delivery #nd to obtain a promise from each Person first to read the pamtphiet qnrough and then to place it “where = information will Hkely do good.” Through this method, it was stated, ‘the Government expects to reach at Jeast 10,000,000 persons with every ‘pamphl let. Mincemeat said to contain pulver- glass was turned over to the po- ‘tice yesterday by Fred Krauss, a ma- inist, of 7610 Vermont avenue, “who said he purchased it at the gro- Sery of William A. Weigle, 7830 Ivory @venue. uss was from a lot of 20 pounds, l of which had been sold except ints from other. customers, he - , A i. Nine pounds were turned: over | Men’ s Furnishings " $1.5( come in box, and Nrineack MEX’s $1.00 and $1.15 50c Shirts: broken sizes, 2 Pair Garters 10c Suits, various styles.. various stvles....... ton Unien Suits trimmed; —4 "hoxe i Collars; full B21Ze8; Linen only in broken EN’S 25e Four-in- Hand and Bat Ties EN’S $1.00 and $1.50 white Muslin Nigchtshirts 79¢c P’n tree ee for [ k Knit U nidereeoar ] and 81.75 $1.29 W'S 81.50 Union Sita: neck, long sleeves 5¢ flece-lined 69c 95c , ee 50 Union s7OMEN’S Cotton OMEN hirh OVEN’S 81.00 Cotton Union Suita; OMEN’S 81.25 Stk and Weel Pants... OMEN'’S Mie fleece- lined Cotton Vests.,. 33c OMEN'S 81.50 extra sizes fieece-lineqd Cot- $1. 15 ifSe low neck: and 12$c Silk OuUMEN’S sleeveless Cotton Venta:, sae solled , Gloves in a styles to $2. Gloves, pair EN OMEN'S solled “menders” and and Fabric variety of $1.50 7 9c large and colors: 50 values; pair.. OMEN’S 82.25 genuine white Kid $1 49 . N’S 81.25 washable Duplex Gloves, pair, 97¢ HIL DREN’S 58c¢ warm lined ie Wall Papers ] ‘ ors, —per roll ‘fay designs—-per roll any room—per borders to match—per rors Dining cluding wide—also in sunproof colorsa—per - EGULAR 5c Papers—in all- over designs: splendid col- having §8-in. border FA VAL os EGULAR Sc Papers — in kitchen, bedroom and hall- 1 4r»c EGULAR 12%c Papers—in designs suitable for most 6'c aaa orm Se Bedroom Papers cut-out 1 f | 8'2C 1%c Parlier and Room Papers—in- oatmeal stock, 30 in. printed dufilexes with handsome f Leather G code | ee $10.00 Hand Ba and Strap Back Purses, in a assortment of high-grade leathers 5 and. styles . £5.00 Hand Bags and Purses $3.98 Hand Bags and Purses $2.98 Hang Bags and Be of styles, : $2.29 $1.39 Boys’ Clothing 823.50 and $4.50 heavy Norfolk Suita of fancy eS dng gray, green and brown; come in broken sizes. Limited number OYS’ 83.00 heavy Hotel Suits, in broken $1 47 * COROS «6 Io hak 6 ok ss Ce OYS’ 85¢ Flannelette Pants Women’s Neckwear RETTY Cellara, Vents, Guimps, Stocks and Jabots, Ascot Ties and Cellar and (Cu Seta—all soiled from oe lay: Values $2 E $1.00. . es.» Be 19¢ KEEPING WATCHES FIT —jis one of the branches of our store service—one of the help- ful things we do. Experts who have devoted their energies for years to watch repairing will diagnose and correct the ailments of your timekeeper And expert service is not an excuse for high -charges, for the cost will be amazingly low. Watch Cleaning or New Jewel [New Spring or & nfants’ Wear HILDREN'’S Flannelette Pet- tieoats in light and dark colors; all sizes up to 6 years, while 50 dozen last; regular 25c a8 htt. : 4 EC DD lots of Leggins, Scarfs ane, Cage soiled; regular 35c' to c 23c NFANTS’ ‘Blankets; colors pink and B0x40, “tbe $1.25 quality, 7Be; 30x4 c quality. oie 59c HILDREN’S $2.00 Wool Sweaters; rose Copen. trimmed. . HILDREN’S 6Se Musiis Gowns; sizes up white and f Art Needlework | and ends of Royal So- packages, apecial, DDS ctety Half Price. 29e Cretonne Scarfs, Squares, etc., 29e Cretonne Scarfs, tops, Laundry Bags, etc., Pitlow- 19¢c Odds and Enda 10¢ “American ! Waid’ and Jap Silk Crochet Thread, per ball.... 5c 2%c and 30c Cushion ‘Tops, each oe Me € retonne Lunch Sets, yard The Olive Drab Yarns, special, per akein. i Goods All-Woeoel Storm Serges brown and biack--—36 $1.00 —in red, 5c 81,00 Novelty Worsted Piaids 78c and Stripes —35 inches wide—yard $1.50 Brown, ble-Warp Storm inches wide yard. $1 a ‘Black, Serges—S54 inches wide-—~-yard All-Weol, a Serxes—+ ~—full 54 per yard the City Chemist for analysis. ae igi tiga! & Sia tages ‘phe! : $1. 10 AN-Weot Storm 1.29 81.905 Novelty Check Worsted in. wide— $1.29 ' { Handkerchiefs OMEN’S 25¢ Handkerchiefs plain and Initiale—not all initiale in the assortment--a great display of pretty styles— some are a trifle c OMEN’S 2c Handkerchiefs —sliightly mussed, 16c OMEN’S liSe Initial Hand- kerchiefa—not all initials in the asaort- ment... 8c OMEN'S and Chitdren’s Se and ie Handker- chiefa, 10e Set AS ERO and red. each 7 Silks & Velvets | 1.2% Guaranteed o-*enson Cottenhack — Lintas Satine—34 inches 88e A Nevelty and Plotn Satins, Weasalines, Teffeta and Serge Silke—6 inches wide—yard 1.00 ere wae nants, in black, navy, etc.-—22 in. wide, ya. 61.50 Velveteens—mil! rerni- nantsa, in aN f < and #car- let——27 to nches wide ard. . 55c 65.75 Panne C hiffon Silk Vel- vet—eeven new street shades-— 40 inches wide— s, Elaatic—25c ere. . yds.---22 4c values, ya.. IBBONS of gecd heavy sar aatin ané teffeta in plain an fancy patterne— widths up to 5 inches-— 19 39c values, yard c ben-covered HIRQRED per length sbeee wf - [ Domestics, Etc. || 15¢ apenas means Ging- ea Vatues to HINTING ore—lIengths to & 26-Inch Unbleached Mustin—-17 4c val, yd.. 27-inch Dress plain colora, checks and —lengths to 16 Pree eH second Weel slightly solied.... Sinches. . wide—light and dark col. 12te

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age ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918, = me * ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH = —————— anuary Clearance Sales Start Tomorrow at and It’s the Second Week of the White Sale — : By. es.) 7 we ‘andervoort § ————ESr,—C llr ri A New Shipment of Philippine Undergarments for the Second Week of Our January Sale You will not be surprised at the extreme daintiness of these garments which are made entirely by hand as well as being hand embroidered, but you will be surprised at their excellent qualities and low prices. . Philippine Envelope Chemises and Night- gowns, made of fine nainsook with hand scal- lops and double eyelets, sale price, ©~ - $1.95 Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises, with elaborate hand- embroidered designs price, . Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises, very beautifully hand- embroidered; sale price, Exquisite, indeed, are the new Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemises which we are showing with trimmings of real Filet and baby Irish lace, ‘hey are priced $6.95, $8.95 and $10.95 Undermuslin Shop— Third Floor. and fancy scallops; sale $2.35 EMER pee chest ela Se AOA Een DS ENS. Le tes OAR h soe Me ead dee eae noon 2-0 seen Pies tamer ner tan trainin etseniidnbener hd peewee © as oe ee sh ns Atlin elaine shia tip det hewn dalapitinrein i Saiinigatis eta tie titties - ~ = petijinoe ra ea shds - - ns > . ; 7 eer a ame lentes yeti of lit a A IR . Liner adi Rj ESR, TS inka - a > r. = +4 . > . > - ee - " . AEBS » Sel SEOUL ATRL, SRY a Pelee view ah snk Regularly $6.00—Sale Price, $3.00— 1 only Ne. SA Ontiite ...0cic... Regularly $6.00—Sale Price, $3.00— 2 ghly Ive’s Struktiron Ne: A Outhite «...cucsceci Regularly $1.00—Sale Price, 50c—28 only ee ey Regularly $1.50—Sale Price, 75c—12 only ae” ee ere Regularly $2.00—Sale Price, $1.00— 4 only CR gh. a a Regularly $3.00—Sale Price, $1.50— 1 only Nes GA COMERS ieee Regularly $5.00—Sale Price, $2.50— 4 only Pay. Mae SS 6 nn ts vies Regularly $1.00—Sale Price, 50c—17. only Os ee RETIRE | oc nto ctacn Regularly $2.50—Sale Price, $1.25—14 only Meccano Outfits Ne. TE Qmttite oi... ieee Regularly $ 2.00—Sale Price, $ 1.65—10 only ae, TA SPOCEIGS Cw kc ks Regularly $ 3.00—Sale Price, $ 2.00—13 onlv No. 2 Outfits ...... _....Regularly ¢ 4.00—Sale Price, $ 2.75—14 only Ne. 24 Outats. ..... 00.005 Regularly $3.00—Sale Price, $ 2.00—12 only a ee ee Regularly $ 5.00—Sale Price, $ 3.40— 1 only fe ee Regularly $ 6.00—Sale Price, $ 4.00— 2 only No. SA Outfits ......4+. Regularly $ 7.50—Sale Price, $ 5.00— 2 onlv 9 1 only No. 5 Outfit (wood box):...Reg. $18.00—Sale Price, $12.00— 1 only No. 5 Outfit (cardboard) ....Reg. $14.00—Sale Price, $ 9.84— 1 only No. 5A Outfit (wood box) ..Reg. $18.00—Sale Price, $12.00— 1 only Ti. Se REE. 0:0 9-40 0k 0 eee’ Reg. $25.00—Sale Price, $16.65— 1 only oe ee Reg. $36.00—Sale Price, $24.00— 1 only Toy Shop—Second Floor. * Lot No. 1 15c - : | d Drapery and Curtain rials Short lengths of fresh, new materials on sale tomorrow at about half the regular prices, - Hundreds of pieces of silk, serim, lace, net, creton ne and ; ason, - are offered at chon! one-half of the former prices, and in many cases less than half. They are divided int Rie five special groups, and’the Jengths range from one to five yards to the piece— . an Lot No. 2 25¢c Cretonnes for Knitting Bags, Fancy Work, etc. Silks for Fancy Work and.Pillow Covers. Scrims, Lace and Madras, for sash curtains in bathrooms, kitchens and for transoms. | stering. ; f January Clearance Sale of Materials) adras, accumulations during the a ie Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 Lot No. 5 te 50c 75¢ $1.00 = _ Tapestry and Velvet Pieces for pillows and up. — holstering. well Damora Tapestry and Velour Pieces for w Bed Sets With Shams to Match Many beautiful designs that were used as samples, on sale at great reductions. Nottingham Weaves, regularly $4.00 to $6.50—sale price Voile and Filet Sets, regularly $8.50 to $13.50—sale price $4.25 to $6.75 Real Handmade Cluny Sets, regularly $90. 00—sale price $45.00 Real handmade Renaissance, regularly $7 5.00—sale price $37.50 Real handmade Point Venise, regularly $110.00—sale price $55.00 $2.00 to $3.25 i cM quality dapanese bamboo. | ly $9.00, sale price © 7™ Lace Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, Etc. Filet and Calidonia Curtains in allover designs, suitable for libraries, ball rooms and dining rooms; regularly $2.25 pr. $1.25 Quaker Lace Curtajns in a large selec- tion of patterns in allover Filet designs, | plain Filet net and others with Filet borders ; ivory and ecru; values up-to $4 pair, $2.25 Matting Skirt Boxes covered with a fine matting, trimmed with The tops are finished with brass plates on corners to protect them from wear. Fitted with tray; length 45 inehes; regular- at most extraordinary reductions. st Voile Curtains in regulation width and~ length, with hemstitched hems; colors are white and ecru; regularly $1.50, special 98c Double-faced Velvet Portieres, made ~ with French edging;.a limited quantity ina ~ variety of designs; regularly $18.50 the — pair, sale price $14.50. Couch Covers, small lots at extraordi ~ nary reductions; made of tapestry in Ori- ~ ental colorings and designs— : * $2.50 Covers reduced to $1.50 $3.50 Covers reduced to $2.35 $6.65 $4.50 Covers reduced to $2.95 Blanket Shop—Second Floor. a ~*~ Wardrobe Trunks, $19.75 Wardrobe Trunk, either men or with hard draw ull size suitable for women; covered fiber, steel trimmings, eatches and spring lock. Five large drawers and the Wardrobe section holds 10 to 15 gowns. Traveling Bags, $5.00 Traveling Bags, made of gen- uine leather, with reinforced corners, brass bolts and lock nicely lined. Suit Cases, $10.00 Suit Cases of genuine cow- hide on steel frame; _ brass bolts and lock; two. straps around entire case; cloth lined. These Cases are extra size and exceptional values. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. The “FREE” Sewing Machine ~ A Sewing Machine made to stand usage a for years, and so constructed as to make sewing a pleasure’ instead of a task. The ‘‘Free’’ Sewing Machine has thou: - sands of satisfied users among poeple who ~ demand and must get. perfect service. | See the beautiful dust-proof Cabinet mui el now on display, and let us demonstrate the merits-of this machine to you. Guaranteed for Life Insured for Five Years = Terms as Low as $1.00 a Week We also carry a large line of other makes of Sewing Ma- chines in all the latest automatic lift and drophead styles, . priced from $21.00 upwards. ; ‘ 7 Sewing Machine Repairing properly and promptly done. | ‘ i Wool Dress Goods : | in the January Clearance Sale j -A miscellaneous assortment of wool fabrics divided in | two special lots at exceptional prices— 40-inch Wool Crepe de Chine = Lot 1 | 40-inch Santoy | at 40-inch French Serge $1.25 42-inch Oxford Stripe Suitings | the Yd. 04-inch Black and White Shepherd Cheek 06-inch Tweed Suitings | Lot 2 40-inch Silk: Wool Poplin | $1.50 s at 40-inch All-Wool Plaids 42-inch Tussah Royal on | 43-inch Imported Scintella ~ : | the Yd. 00 to 54 inch Novelty Suitings and Skirtings Wool Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. Women’s: Cotton and Wool- J ~~ “Mixed Underwear | . at Women’s fine ribbed cotton and wool-mixed Vests in high aR cbt Legian ARN, meet e and Dutch neck, long and elbow sleeves. Regular sizes, $1.00 ' Extra sizes | Women’s fine ribbed cotton and wool-mixed. Drawers, made with draw string at waist, ankle length. Regular sizes, $1.00 Extra sizes Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. $1.25 $1.25 Clearance Sale of Books’ Avelean-up of all odd volumes, broken series .and ‘‘hurt’’ books. Hundreds of volumes have been taken from our shelves and reduced in price for this Annual Clearing event. grown-ups. All arranged in special groups according to price. Book Shop—First Floor. Every book that has become shop-worn or soiled from handling, is included in this sale. Practically all kinds of Books are repre- sented; Books for children and Books for Clearance Sale of : Bedspreads and Comforts Satin Marseilles Bedspreads gnd Roll Covers to Match; these have sca)- loped edge and cut corners, twin and double bed sizes. Twin bed size, Double bed_ size $5.50 and $6.50 set $6.50 and $7.50 set with cut corners; for double beds, , $6.00 and $6.50 Figured Silkoline Comforts _ filled with pure white cotton, both sides alike, each ».00 Stationery Many special values are offered in our Stationery Shop during this clearance sale. Box Papers—some of the boxes are slight- ly soiled, but the paper is in perfect condi- tion. Quire Papers—odd lots of Paper and’ En- velopes; some match, others do not, but can be used with other papers. Package Papers—Special papers without envelopes to match. Envelopes—odds and ends, in colors and white. Also Leather Novelties, Game Sets, ete. Stationery Shop—First Floor. lots of pound Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Scalloped Satin Marseilles Spreads Velvet Bags Reduced Silk Chiffon Velvet Bags, in black only, silk moire lined, inside pocket, also mirror; regular $5.00, sale price Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. $3.50 Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. \ January Clearance Sale of . Fine Rugs English and Domestic Wilton Rugs, in discontinued patterns; we mention a few of the special values offered: 9x12 size Rugs, regularly $89.00, sale price, | $65.00 9x12 size Rugs, regularly $75.00; sale price, $55.00 36x63 size Rugs, regularly $15.00, sale price, $11.00 4 Clearance Sale of Ice Skates A limited quantity divided into two lots will be placed on sale to- morrow morning. Men’s Half-hockey Skates, cast steel runners, polished steel finish; made to screw on the shoes. Regularly 65¢ the pair. Sale price, 15¢ Women’s and Men's Half-hockey and Rocker Patterns, key and lever clamps, polished and njckel finish; odd lots and broken sizes; Mgularly $1.50 to $2.50 the pair, sale price, $1.00 q Clearance Sale of Men’s Shoes About 400 pairs of men’s shoes in bro- ken lots and discontinued lines—button and lace styles, tan, patent leather, black calf‘ and viei kid are ineluded in this special lot. Specially priced in two lots at $6.50 and $7.00 , Men's Skate and Hock- ey Shoes, regular $8.00 val- ues, 85.00 Brockaw $12.50 values, Phe gn Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor, ton mixture, Men’s Coat Sweaters Reduced Men's shaker and heavy flat weave Coat Sweat- ers, shawl collar, gray and dark Oxford: regular #5 values Men's all-worsted Coat Sweaters. raglon shoulders, shawl collar, two pockets, combingtion color of brown and Royal blue; regularly $7.50, Men’s all-worsted Coat Sweaters, heavy weight, shawl collar, two poekets, dark Oxford color;*regu- larly $7.50, Men’s Coat Sweaters, shaw! collat, wool and cot- silver gray color; reguiarly $3.50, 82.06% Jerseys of light weight, cut worsted with solid col- or body and stripe sleeves, in’ most all of the local school colors; Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. ”" in, ee Special for onday Mixed Cakes, 55c the Pound War Bread, 24-Oz. Loaf, 12c The same delicious brands of Teas and Coffees served in our Tea Rooms are on sale in our Bakeshop. Basement. 27x54 size Rugs, regularly $9.25, sale price, $7.00 2215x36 size Rugs, regularly $6.00, sale price, $4.50 9x12 size Rugs, regularly $67.00, sale price, $50.00 36x63 size Rugs, regularly $11.25, sale price, $8. 27x54 size Rugs, regularly $7.00, sale price, . $5.00 2214x36 size Rugs, regularly $4.75, sale price, $3.50 Special! ; $45.00 Beauvais Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $39.75 [—_—_—_—_—— Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Umbrellas at Special Prices.. Ladies’ “Asco’? Umbrellas and Par- asols, in the new-style short handles, of French enamel wood with ivory tip, plain and striped taffeta silk cover- erings;-the colors are black, blue, green. purple and black and white combination. Regular $5 values, specially priced, $3.50 Men’s Umbrellas of very excellent qualities, regular 28-inch size, all steel rods, natural wood handles, ~ $1.98 83.75 85.65 85.65 Clearance Sale of Notions Silk and Cotton Elastic Remnants in plain and fancy shades; remnants of black and white Silk andl Cotton Dress Belting, in lengths from % to 1% yards bie. Exactly One-half Price Dress Snaps in black and white; all sizes; specially priced, the dozen 5c American Lady Hair Nets in all styles and colors except white, specially priced for to- morrow: 5c each; 55c a doz. - No more than two dozen to a customer. No telephone or mail orders accepted. Faney Buttons; many im- igns; 2 to 6 butto regularly : | Umbrella Shop—First Floor. porele Sones; 5 34 rt is mgt $2.50 and = : a ioe’ _ merly sold ’ as high as. “ae $3.00 the Sweater ao Shop— eard, 10¢ Floor } ea First Fi. about our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE : and the Second Week's Offerings of the WHITE ~ See Today's Globe or Republic for More Details ‘ SALE! Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats in the Basement—Cammencing Tomorrow Morning $9.00 $7.50 $13.50 $18.75 Every Coat in our Basement Salesroom is included in this _ great sale starting tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. You: © may expect wonderful values and a wide variety of styles ” in the four special lots. | ee tenes ner oe LL LE NN tnt Cheviot Coats Kersey Coats Frieze Coats . Melton Coats Zibeline Coats Woolen Velour Coats / Burella Coats Silk Plush Coats 3 Kitten’s-ear Coats “a color and sise wanted. Dow mi opportunity, 4 : 8s 4 — ‘ * > > “3 > ase 3 ; EY a mee # eS teday’s want me The la vertised appear x grasp | PART THRE ST.LOUIS RE AGENTS oF | MISTAKE ‘Louis, Federal reven 4 had a quantity of n _place and Tully ane to which party arri ‘ | DREAT BRITAIN Sirayer, the first 4 - “tery of the kingdo John Tully and Wounded by KANSAS CITY, Me a result of mistake Tully and Albert an hospital here tor from gunshot woune today in a pistol fig tectives in a house & ficers suspected dru sold and had gone to ef each party thougt suspects they had Both Tully and R through the body an were dangerous, acct eians. None of the injured. More than 60 changed and the m discovered until po responded to a riot ¢ Earlier in the day arrested a man and mitted they had bee drugs and who told the house where t place. This afternoon the two § prisoners Meantime informatio ceived at the distri fice that drugs were sent there. Neither fieers nor the detec fired the first shots. Pérsons in the vicitr riot call to police when reserves arri Tully and Raithel | wounded. ‘The d¢ ricaded behind pil€ had @ number of bul t lothing. The man and won taken to the hpuse by escaped and no trac been found tonight. quantity of morphit heroin in the hot nounced. Tully Well Known Goal John Tully is LL mitteeman in th Ward and is well kno goal keeper in socce is more than 6 feet was formerly quite widely known as He is 39 years old and lives at 4611 & Albert Raithel is lives at the home @ T. Raithel, 6408 E to entering thé reve narcotic inspector st Was a traveling sa Louls drug house. « FEDERAL CONTROL PUBLIC UTILITICR: Coal and Mineral and Tclegraph @ lAnes Inc WASHINGTON, tion to take over including coal and generally, oil fields agencies of commt considered by memé The suggestions ma ministrator Garfiek coal investigation control of coal mit are taking shape in may be proposed Me Committee on Min meet them to diset Representative As has introduced a session of telephon lines. FRANCE RECOGNIZE INDEPENDENCE “In Right As in Paris Temps, PARIS, Jan. 4&. Government has as in fact the ind Republic of Fini Temps today. ~~ ee So — In LONDON, Jan. goes dry tomorrow of the procia : _At the movies ¢ dress the spectatc tion will be read “QO! God Our Help” - MeCormick to 7 > nick

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laterials | € the regular prices. is during the past season, f. They are divided into Lot No. 5 $1.00 eces for pillows and up- Velour Pieces for uphol- h reductions. regulation width and hed hems; colors are larly $1.50, special 98c Ivet Portieres, made limited quantity in a regularly $18.50 the $14.50 all lots at extraordi- de of tapestry in Ori- ad lesigns— duced to $1.50 luced to $2.35 duced to $2.95 Machine .° 2 made to stand usage astructed as to make nstead of a task. ng Machine has thou. $ among poeple who perfect service. ust-proof Cabinet mud nd let us demonstrate thine to you. for Five Years a Week makes of Sewing Ma- and ‘drophead styles, 4: - and promptly done. tond Floor. ale of D'S ontinued patterns; we - $65.00 $55.00 $11.00 $7.00 $4.50 $50.00 e price, $8.00 ue price, _ $5.00 , Sale price, $3.50 e price, price, ls price, price, sale price, le price, 9x12, —— 7 or . > . > $39.75 for More Details SALE of the WHITE VV omen’s oats orrow Morning $18.75 on is included in this. 2 at 9 -0’clock. You The largest selection of Used Car ad- vertised in any 8t. Louis pewspapers appear i. . today’s ‘want *: ments and grasp your opportunity. pages, Answer the advertise. Pages 1-10 Circulation Last ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Sunday, 365,296 abllanamenbubnnaeantoes ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. FIRST NEWS SECTION, SECON : DIRECTORY, 16 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 ROTOGRAVURE 8 AGES. UR botion 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 Lois. PRICE SS'Raie Bx care er eee ee “Join Tully and Albert Raithel Wounded by Detectives in Kansas City House. "DRUG SALE SUSPECTED ‘HEAD OF AMERICAN RED CROSS MISSION TO ‘EUROPE: RESiuNS Major Grayson M. P. Murphy Will Join Gen. Pershing’s Ex- peditionary Forces. PARIS, Jan. 5—Major Grayson M. P. Murphy of New York has re- signed as head of the Ameican Red Cross Mission to Europe, it was an- nounced here tonight. Major Murphy wiill go to the United States to con- sult with Henry P. /man of the American Red Cross War | Council, and later will return to ser- | vice in the American Army. | Major Murphy’s intention to re- ‘sign has been an open secret for many weeks, its presentation having | been delayed by his recent work for ' ithe Red Cross in Italy. papers editorially regrot parture, but speak of him as a dis-| "Members of Each Party Thought |fireuisten man who ieaves his pre-| the Others Were Suspects They Had Gone to Arrest. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.—As 'a result of mistaken identity John ' Tully and Albert Raithel of St. | Louis, Federal revenue agents, are in | |g hospital here tonight suffering ' from gunshot wounds suffered late | today in a pistol fight with city de- 5 tectives in a house in which the of- _ fleers suspected drugs were being ' sold and had gone to raid. Members of each party thought the others the ' suspects they had gone to arrest. ' Both Tully and Raithel were shot ' through the body and their wounds ©" were dangerous, according to physi- cians. injured. > More than 60 shots were ex- ' changed and the mistake was not y discovered until police reserves ha‘ | responded to a riot call. > Earlier in the day the police had ' arrested a man and woman who ad- | mitted they had been trafficking in * drugs and who told the police they | | had a quantity of narcotics stored at | time and proceeded down the strcet. | the house where the shooting took | place. This afternoon the police took the two prisoners to the house. Meantime information had been re- éeived at the district attorney’s of- fice that drugs were stored at the place and Tully and Raithel were sent there. ficers nor the detectives are clear as » to which party arrived first, or who . fired the first shots. ‘ Persons in the vicinity turned in a} etre Call to police headquarters and, was fined $100. ' when reserves arrived they found Tully and Raithel lying on the floo | ectives were bar- 's of furniture and ' wounded. ‘The d ' rieaded behind pi had @ number of bullet holes in their | was fined $100. PHONE COMPANY ENJOINED FROM REFUSING SERVICE TO EDITOR. clothing. ; The man and woman who had been | taken to the hpuse by the detectives | escaped and no trace of them had | been found tonight. Officers found a ' quantity of morphine, opium and _heroin in the house, it was an- - nounced. Tully Well Known as Formér Soccer | Goal Keeper. John Tully is Democratic com- mitteeman in the Twenty-sixth Ward and is well known as a former goal keeper in soccer football. He is more than 6 feet in height and > Was formerly quite slender and is > Widely known as “Gaspipe” Tully. > He is 39 years old and unmarried and lives at 4611 Kennerly avenue. Albert Raithel is 23 years old and | lives at the home of his father, E. T. Raithel, 6408 Etzel avenue. Prior to entering the revenue service as a narcotic inspector six months ago he Was a traveling salesman for a St. Louls drug house. FEDERAL CONTROL OF ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES CONSIDERED be discontinued and Coal and Mineral Mines, Oil Felds and Telegraph and Telephone Hines Included. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Legisla- tion to take over all public utilities including coal and mineral mines, fenerally, oil fields and electrical agencies of communication, The suggestions made by Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield at the Senate aes i that investigation for Government coal control of coal mines and oil fields are taking shape in legislation that may be proposed Monday. The House Committee om Mines and Mining will meet them to discuss this matter. Representative Aswell of Louisiana | has introduced a bill to take pos- session of telephone and telegraph lines, FRANCE RECOGNIZES FINNISH INDEPENDENCE, PAPER SAYS : “In Right As in Fact,” Declares a Paris Temps, Referring to blic. PARIS, Jan. 5.—‘The French Government has recognized in right as in fact the independence of the Republic of Finland,” says 4 Temps today. - SREAT BRITAIN IS DRY TODAY, | Traducer None of the detectives was | Red Cross button. Neither the Federal of. | rick Brennan ‘restraining the Gillespie Co, from disconnecting the telephone | 'service to the office of the Gillespie | | News. The contention grew out of an im-| a fire had started, ‘blasts from ‘dreds of persons tried to get informa- tion from ‘Central’ ‘and the girls were swamped. the company is being | considered by members of Congress. | /ecure a held, tice Callaghan, dissenting, held that | ‘he | Order Specifically ‘sent work only to serve in another | ‘field, —— - - -— Major James H. Perkins Will Re- | place Major Murphy. WASHINGTON, Jan. vames H, Perkins Vice-President of. ‘the National City Bank of New York, and now in France, with the Amer- ican Red Cross Commission, will take up immediately direction of the comi- mission’s work and relieve Major M. FP. Murphy, who is to join Gen. Per- shing’s expeditionary forces. ‘FIGHT OVER RED CROSS CAUSES FINE OF $100. Is Penalized Amount Is Assessed Against Man Who Says “Hoch der Kaiser.” When William Rhemstedt Irvin Norder on the street Olive, Ill, Norder was wearing a Rhemstedt tore it from Norder’s coat and threw it in the gutter. Norder regained it and Rhemstedt again tore it from his coat. Norder rescued it a second met He met George Hrensen and Regi- nald Kalvin, soldiers, and Bennett, Steve Koval and John Ko- val and told them what had hap- pened, Hrensen took the button and put it on his coat. They met Rhem- siedt and Carl Schoppmann, Curtis Liebscher and Walter Liebscher. “This is the same button,’ said Hre- sen, ‘‘what are you going to do about ‘it. Rhemstedt snatched it from the soldier’s coat and trampled: it. A fight followed.. When Henry Sandner Jr., next day, shouted ‘‘Hock der Kaiser,’’ Pat- knocked him down and then took him to court and he Demanded Apology as Result of Arti- | cle in Newspaper, Then Dis- connected Line. An argument between a newspaner | ‘man and the manager of a public. utility resulted yesterday in the issu- ance of an injunction by Master in Chancery Terry of the Macoupin County Circuit Court at Carlinville, Telephone pression on the part of citizens that due to repeated a mine whistle. Hun- at the same time The News commented on it and demanded an apology. When one was not forthcoming it served notice that the service would S. P. Preston, the editor, appealed to the Court. COURT HOLDS THAT HAIR ON WOMAN'S FACE IS DEFORMITY “Beauty Doctors” Are Medical Prac- titioners Within Meaning of Law, Decision Says. NEW. YORK, Jan. 5.—A “beauty doctors’’ who seek to remove superfluous hair from the faces of patients are medical prac- titioners under the law was handed down by the Appellate Division of, decision the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to- ay. The court held, that the growth of superfluous hair on a woman's face amounts to a physical deformity... To diagnose to! physical deformity, it was is to practice medicine. Jus- | growth of hair on the face does not, constitute a deformity within the) meaning of the law. BOSTON SATURDAY PORKLESS EXCEPT BIT FOR BAKED BEANS Exempts Smal Piece of Meat Used in City’s Favorite Dish. BOSTON, Jan. 5.—Orders making Saturday a “porkless day” are to be issued by the Massachusetts Com- The new S- | his de- | 5—Major | | and Same | at Mt. | Elmer | Rhemstedt la- | by a divided vote, | | Keokuk Power That Is MAN AILLED OUR Wasted Would Supply PERSONS HURT I AUTO ACCIDENTS ..o-rhisds of Bnerey Davison, Chair- | ‘Two Children and Their Father | Injured by Machine When Boarding Street Car. ‘Park Watchman’s Death After Being Stryck on King’s High- way Third Fatality of Year. One man was killed and four other persons severely injured in | automobile accidents | parts of the city last night. ; bas injured are children and two are various Two of | in men. | connection with the accidents. The dead man, identified by «i. Rosencranz, 55 years old, a city park watchman, was knocked by an automobile truck belonging to the Melitio Sea Food Co., and driven by Edward Neu, 18 years old, of ‘$400 Gravois avenue, on NHKing’s highway near Gravois avenue at 9:30 o'clock. Neu was arrested. Aff®r the accident Neu Rosencranz -in -the--truck ‘him to the office of Dr. J. A. Young- man, 5817 Gravois avenue. At the City Hospital Rosencranz was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. He died }at 11:30 p.m. His address was not learned by the police. Man and Children Hurt. placed and tbok A speeding Ford touring car knock- | .ed down and severly injured Edward, of 4935 Lough- | | Plosser, 39 vears old, |'borough avenue and his two small daughters, Agnes, 6, and Victoria, 3, when they attempted to oard a southbound 3ellefontaine car at Michigan avenue and Qunicy street shortly after 10 p. m. ‘The driver of the car fled. taken to the Carondelet Hospital, 1615 Michigan avenue, where phy- sicians said all three were badly bruised and suffering from interna] injuries. Hit When Boarding Car. According to witnesses, Plosser and the two little girls stepped from the sidewalk toward the car when the automobile swung in between the car and the curb. The fenders | struck them, knocking the children several feet. The driver then in- ' creased the speed and disappeared |south on Michigan avenue. The third automobile accident of enue near Austria street when Fred- erick B. Sappington, 60, of 8003 | Gravois avenue was struck by a.ma- chine driven by Frank A. Weber of the Weber Nursery Co, Sappington, at the city hospital, was said to be in a serious condition. Weber was not held, the police holding the ac- cident was unavoidable. The death of Rosencranz third caused by Louis this year. MAN SHOT BY GARAGE WATCHMAN AFTER DISPUTE Quarrel Starts When He and Three Companions Return From Taxi Ride. Frank King, 27 years old, of Lucky street, was shot and seriously wounded at 9 o'clock last night at the garage of the Dollar Automobile Co., 815 North Leonard avenue, by is the automobiles in St. | Frank Allen of 718 Clara avenue, a/| private watchman for the company. King, with three companions, hal been out in a taxi evening and when they turned in got. into a dispute with the was taken to the city hospital. ‘and King’s = Soepansens were held. MORE THAN $3,000, 000,000 IN GOVERNMENT INSURANCE A St ne WASHINGTON. than Jan. b.—More by American 'Secretary McAdoo announced to- night in a statement urging upon the | }men the necessity for filing applica- | tions for policies before the expira- ‘tion of the time limit set by law. Moen | who joined the colors before last Oct. 15 must apply for insurance be- 'fore Feb. 12, 1918, and those joining ‘after Oct. within 120 service, days after entering the} MACHINE SPEEDS AWAY three | Only one arrest was made in | the | police from tattoo marks as William | down | .erating units were Plosser and the two children were | to the ground and dragging Plosser the evening occurred on Gravois ay- | } 3624 | ‘among officials of the all afternoon and) watchman, | who shot King through the body. He | Allen | $3,000,000,000 worth of Gov- | ernment insurance has been bought | soldiers and sailors, | to the United States. ing the office in the public interest ‘and at considerbale personal sacri- | fice, will be the new ambassador to | 15 must make application | the United States. All Needs of St. Louis Through Unused Gates---Saving in Coal Would Be 45,000 Tons Monthly. Fa -- By a Staff Correspondent of the) | property for the Stone & Webster in- | during a German bombing expedicddin | Post-Dispatch. KEOKUKY Io., Jan. 5.—If the full | company even now had power to sell! power of the Mississippi River w hich | | is passing through the wonderful | Keokuk dam were used in the gener- | ation of electricity to the capacity of the power plant, the entire elec- ‘trical requirements of St. Louis could be met without burning an. ounce of | coal. Instead, two-thirds of the mighty power of the largest of American rivers flows wastefully through the unused gates, doing nothing at a | time when every resource of the na- | ‘tion is being called upon for help | in the country’s emergency. | 1500-Ton Coal Saving Daily. Capacity use of the resource which | nature and engineering skill placed | almost at the door of St. Louis would mean the saving of 1500 tons of coal each day, or 45,000 tons each month, | and would mean that at least 200 coal cars used between the Illinois | mines and St. Louis industries would | be released to serve the nation’s mu- | nitions plants, to convey coal to the seaboard, to keep the stream of sol- | diers moving to the battle front and’ to furnish the power for the United States navy. 1s The Keokuk dam was completed | mm 1913 through tree grant by the Federal Government to private capi- | talists, who pay nothing for the’ rights they enjoy. Through its gates the Mississippi River pours water sufficient to generate 300,000-horse- power of electricity. The amount generated never has exceeded 114,- 000-horsepower, slightly more than one-third of capacity. When the dam was constructed, engineers laid plans for the ultimate use of all the power which could be generated by it, but they provid-) ed full mechanical equipment for) only half the capacity. Fifteen gen- | installed, and | foundations laid for 15 additional | ‘units to be installed, the engineers, explain, when the demands on the plant justified the expenditure of the) money necessary to buy the machin-| ery and build up the walls of the plant around it. Purely Question of Desirc. The use of the plant to capacity, therefore, is not a question of avail- ability of power, but becomes pure- | ly a question of desire on the part) of these eontrolling the electrical in-| dustry of the vicinity of St. Louis, and the financing of the completion | of the plant. The Union Electric Light and Power Co., since the opening of the Keokuk dam, has expended several | million doilars in additional steam generating machinery in its Ashley street plant, and there has been no negotiation on its part to obtain ad-' ditional current which the dam _ s0 easily could supply. Charles 8S. Ruff- ner, vice president and general man- ager of the Union company, in tes- timony recently before the Missouri | Public Service Commission, took the | position tRat there was no addition- | al Keokuk power available for his | company, saying: “The quantity of hydro-elec- tric power available from the Mississippi River is limited and no more can be sold than is available. We have purchased all of that hydro-electric power which we can obtain and we have disposed of all that which we have purchased.” Many have drawn from this state- | ment the cdnclusion that all the pow-. er which the Mississippi River would produce'at Keokuk has been taken, but the facts, as developed by inquiry Mississippi . River Power Co., owner of the Keo- | kuk dam, are that the company has limited its present capacity only to! the demands for electric current! made on-it. \ Rees: manager of the on this right of way. 'terests which control it, said the in excess of the contrascts it had. Can’t Sell to Capacity. “Our capacity,” he said, ‘‘is 167,- 000 horsepower. We never have generated that amount because we had no sale for it. The larg- est amount wé have generated and sold it 114,000 horsepower. “With our present mechanical equipment we could generate about one-third more energy than we do, and by doubling our equipment we could generate ap- proximately twice as much as our present capacity.’ Kellogg, while admitting the pos- | | sibilities of the plant, took the posi- tion, not unusual with managers of public utilities, tained for Keokuk power were not sufficient, and that the company ‘could not afford to sell more power to St. Louis at the price obtained for the 66,000 horsepower now delivered under its contract with the Union Electric company. He did not, however, point out any physical obstacle in the way of de- livering power to St. Louis, merely saying that an additional transmis- sion line would be necessary. The | present line, he said, ‘its capacity. The task of building a transmis- sion line, however, is confined to buy- ing the materials which go into its construction, the company already owning a 100-foot right of way from | Keokuk to St. Louis, and, according to engineers, there is nothing to pre- vent another line being constructed Water Flow Some Factor. Kellogg pofnted out that the amount of water in the river affect- ed the generation of current, and that when the river was very low, less power could be generated than when there was a good flow of wa- ter through the plant, but he made plain the fact that his company was not selling all the power it could generate, and that the would generate and a profitable market for the current. In generating at tts Ashley street station the current which ft could buy from Keokuk, the Union Elec- tric uses approximately 1000 tons of coala day. Engineers estimated for the Post-Dispatch that there prob- ‘ably is an additional 500 tons used in other and smaller steam plants generating electricity, which could be served by power from Keokuk. These figures mean that each day there are approximately 200 coal cars in constant use between the mines im Illinois and St. Louis. If the Keokuk dam was generating the electricity which this coal generates, these 200 cars could be turned to purposes for which they are so ur- gently needed by the Government. Could Get Federal Aid. Engineers to whom the Post-Dis- patch correspondent falked said thev | were unable to estimate the cost of increasing the capacity of the Keo- | kuk plant to meet the requirements 'of St. Louis, but it was pointed out that in the present emergency the Federal Government could be called upon to aid in any undertaking which would relieve the coal short- age and the car shortage. While it is true that industries of all kinds are finding it difficult to obtain machinery because of the Government need for metals and ma- chinery, the proper equipment of th« Keokuk plant would afford such great relief along other lines that men who should be familiar with conditions over the country predic: that Government officials would see the value to the country , of aiding in building up the Keokuk | property. — A en = EARL READING MENTIONED FOR | BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO U. S. | Assumed That He Will Accept Office * at Personal Sacrifice,” Newspaper Says. LONDON, Jan. 5—The Sunday | Observer says in regard to the ap- -pointment of a British peace “It is assumed that Ear] Reading, lord chief justice of England, accept- It is kn »wa that | his appointment will be particularly | acceptable to President Wilscn and | ithe American people. ‘BLUEJACKETS | RAID NEWSPAPER | COLDEST DECEMBER ON YUKON fective | TYPC Thrown Into Strects and Fix- | MUCH COLDER TODAY AND TONIGHT ; SNOW AND FRESH WINDS: THE TEMPSRATLU RES. .. = ‘. 7 ih Iss eukecwes ee ea ce a Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity : Snow and much colder today and tonight; fresh) northwest winds; fair and colder Monday. The weather prediction issued by the Weather Bureau in Wash- ington yesterday, for this week, for the AMERICAN FLYERS | By Associated- Press. Is Allowed to Flow ‘aviators have flown over the German that the prices ob- |, was in use to, , so disposed. addition of | | new generating units awaits only the | | time when there is a demand for the | current they readily | : | obligatory. region | DROP BOMBS OVER | GERMAN LINES _In Conyunction With British and French Pilots—Raid Was Virtually Reprisal. WITH THE AMERICAN saahie'| IN FRANCE, Jan. 5.—United States | YD GEORGE MAKES CLEAR STATEMENT OF RITAIN'S WAR AIM battle lines and dropped bombs, in conjunction with British and French pilots. The flight of the Americans virtually was a reprisal for the kill- ing of two American wood cutters a week ago. Through the courtesy of the Brit- | | ‘ish and French flying authorities, ‘the American aviators also have taken part in observation and pho- | tographic work. It is not thought | advisabe to name the places where the Americans flew on the bombing expedition, but it was well beyond the ' German air defense lines at the front. STEEL COMPANY HEAD WOULD IMPORT ORIENTAL LABOR » REPARATION FOR INJURIES but Alsace-Lorraine Must Be Restored to France. Elbert H. Gary Wants Country This Way to Get Workmen and Even Fighting Men. | CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—A _ plea to} solve the labor problem of the United | States by the importation of Ori- entals was made here tonight in an address by Elbert H. Gary, chair- man of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, at a din- | ner given by the Commercial Club. “To the extent needed, the United States should immediately, ‘under proper conditions and reasonable re- strictions, draw from the islands of /the sea and from Oriental countries enough men, including soldiers and sailors, to meet every emergency,” he said. “There would be no diffi- culty in obtaining in a short period large number of strong, healthy, intelligent, loyal men for civil or even military duty, and the number could be increased from time time as required. “All who are acquainted with the facts know that we need more men) than he had ever done before. and that we can get them if we are If legislation is re- Congress should act without Territorial Self-Determination and Creation of International Organization to Prevent War. By Associated Press. LONDON, quired, delay.’ ALL FUTURE WAR MATERIAL one of the objects for which the allies were fighting, he proceed PLANTS 10 BE IN MIDDLE WEST ‘to mention the fundamental issues for which Britain and her ¢ Relief of Congestion in East and were contending. oa io a oma gg | First among these was the restoration of Belgium and rep WASHINGTON, Jan. plants for war material production will be built entirely in the Middle | West under the policy of the War) Department, which became known today. Because of congestion in the East, untapped facilities beyond the. democracy to the death. _Alleghenies have become necessary to speedy production for the present | The question of Russia was touched upon, and Lloyd Geo via, Montenegro and the occupied parts of France, Italy Rumania. war. while sites at least 200 miles said that Britain, as well as America, France and Italy, would. have been proud to fight by the side of the new Russian demoera- — But now Russia could only be saved by her own people. He * from the Atlantic seaboard are re- | garded as good strategy in case of future wars. cy. Disruption of Germany Not Sought, : INFLICTED IS DEMANDED Three Cardinal Points Are Sanctity of Treaties, — Jan. 5.—The British Prime Minister, David Lloyd 4 to George, today set forth Great Britain’s war aims more specifical- a ly and at greater length before the delegates of the trades — Having first declared that it was not a war of “aggression against Germany or the German people, and that the breaking up 4 of the German peoples or the disintegration of their state was not * 5. — New tion for the injuries inflicted. Next eame the restoration of Se rr France must have Alsace-Lorraine, and to this end,” said the Premier, the British nation would stand by the F ce Aircraft production, especially, !S qoclared an independent Poland an urgent necessity for -the ste being developed in the Middle West. Most of the training schools aviators are in the West and South, so that shipment of planes and en- gines from factory to field involves less demand on the railroads when | Italy in her desire for complete union of the people of the Italian ‘the factories are in Middle Western and tongue. popes BS satisfaction with the | the dual kingdom was no part of the allied war aims, it was impc progress of the aircraft program is ‘to hope for the removal of causes of unrest in that part of Europe expressed by officials of the Aircraft genuine self-government was granted the Austro-Hungarian nationaliti Production Board. The. Turkish empire, within the home lands of the Turkish race, Constantinople as its capitol, may be maintained. But the passage bet SEVEN OUNCES OF BREAD IS WAR LIMIT IN FRANCE ene and in the British view, Arabia, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Syria Regarding Austria-Hungary. ere matter of the German colonies, all of which are now in the ha Only the Poor or Hard-W POR ae fron of the allies, will be placed before a conference, whose decision, how Men and Women to Get Max- imum of 21 Ounces. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Only the! very poor and men and women doing administration must be acceptable to the various tribes. the hardest kind of manual labor The Premier made brief reference to the violations of in: may have more than seven ounces of law committed by Germany, with special emphasis on thesea, and war bread a day in France from now peace conference, he declared, must it losg sight of the outrages suff on, the Food Administration has) been advised by the French Govern- ment. The entire French wheat crop The three cardinal points of the British terms, as enunciated by has been requisitioned by the Gov-| British Prime Minister are: Re-establishment of the sanctity of t - rn! ‘territorial settlement based on right of sélf-determination or the ec en who are very poor or ao hare manual labor get about 21 ounces of of governed; the creation of an international organization to limit a bread a day; women who are very | ments and diminish the probability of war. ‘poor or who are employed on ‘hard | Clearest British . Statement. ‘ work get about 17 ounces a day; ev- ery tat. else gets seven ounces which No British statesman since the beginning of the war has given suc ‘is less than half a pound loaf or not detailed and explicit statement of Britain’s war aims as is contained 1 more than four or five slices. This the Premier's address, which was delivered before the Man-Power Cc bread is made of flour comprising 41] | ence of the Labor Leaders in Westminster Hall. Three hundred d nts of wheat, except bran, portage jy set aa tet iain pe flour | Were present and also Sir Auckland des, Minister of National ifrom other cereal grains which is | ‘and George H. Roberts, Minister of Labor. /the War Cabinet, presided. The proceedings were private, neither the public nor members of $800, 000 ) IN COAL OPTIONS PAID | press being admitted, and after the meeting the delegates dispersed to homes, mostly in the North, for consultation with their constituents. ernment. — ee ee eee More than $800,000 has been dis- bursed in the last few days by the Standard Oil Co, in taking up coal , options between Edwardsville and | Government wishes to include certain classes of skilled workers, to | Premiers my P oak teaies ates oe] exemption was promised when the conscription bill was passed. many thousand a onal ac ‘ ‘representatives assert that theve | Most of the labor men who commented on the speech indorsed it, | rights are to be taken up as speed-_ ‘Lloyd George went further on some important points than was antici ily as possible. Again he has drawn a sharp and definite line against Germany on | This will place in the hands of the | question of Alsace-Lorraine. It may be recalled that the German company the largest single coal flel in Illinois. Plans are now being | Min nister, Dr. von Kuehimann, recently declared that that alone made to sink mines which will be the belligerents from meeting on a common peace ground. for bility of Western Europe. As Rumania is to be protected, and the British and other allies are with | “4 Of Austria-Hungary, he felt, that while the breaking up of Soe < ae! the Mediterranean and the Black Sea must be internationalized and nev: a estine are entitled 1v recognition of their separate national conditions. ‘must consider the wishes and interests of the inhabitants-—-the future by British and other seamem and the services they had rendered. = wal a om George N. Barnes, member @ 7 will reassemble for the conclusion of the negotiations with the cant of e” ei. yas oe National Service over the proposed extension of recruiting, in which the wen Time In ey of the, Kine- “LONDON, Jan. op dae Britain g0es dry tomorrow, on the occasion of the proclamation of a day of brayer, the first dry day in the his- ea of. the kingdom. At the movies clergymen will ad- dress the spectators, the proclam4- tion will be read and the anthem "O! God Our Help” will be sung. entirely unlike anything heretofore | wa. Aims Outlined. known In the coal industry. te Yulfifiment of to | anbeend ae les 60 hak RABBITS BRING $1 IN LONDON| ons who are now discussing the question of man power with 'Auckland Geddes, Minister on Nation! Service, Premier Lioyd je0 5.—Throughout | ‘made a statement today of the war aims of Great Britain. ae “When men by the millions are called upon to suffer and die & I tl ublie ‘the newspaper offices quitely, drew | dropped to 86 below. The New Year | forecast for the i oy rg sito eri occuae an proanrtggcor Pat on Vent popelations ‘are Seay Beene tee ee and privetion wit te evartabie Socten custom ‘their revolvers, forced the seven or | brought milder weather. | Upper Mississippi and Lower BOA, precnrers os were able to precure. Many | ® WF unprecedented in the history of the world,” he said, rthey a to bake a pot of beans Saturday |cight employes of the paper to lie| More than 20 Dawson residents | souri V alleys—Generally fair except! shops, especially in the West End, ‘entitled to know for what cause or causes they aré making the night for the Sunday evening meal.|down on the floor and then threw | died of pneumonia and whooping | snow is probable about the middle of | did not open, as they had no meat to) Oply the clearest, greatest and justest of causes could justify the In many cases families take the | the type out into the street, and! cough during the cold spell. The fu-| week. Somewhat colder Sunday, but! offer. Others had laid in stocks of wance even for a day of this unspeakable agony of nati i bbits, which found a ready sale sed beans to the corner bakery to be. ‘smashed the office fixtures andjnerals are heing held now as the/ no unusually low temperatures indi ira “ t to be able to state clearly and definitely not only. the p prepared. ipresses. They then withdrew quietly.! cold prevented interment last month. ' cated during week. ¢ cents to a dollar each. ar We ough ab , ni mittee on Public Safety, Jan. 12. A small piece of pork ordli- narily used in the preparation of | baked beans will not be affected, y , the committee’s announce- cst wi Ae specifically exempting it) night entered the offices of the Daily | from the order. ‘Call, a newspaper here, and almost The new rule is to be made in the | wrec ked the place. and White Horse, the thermometer form of a suggestion to hotel and It is said the blue jackets entered at onetime during the mong) | DAWSON, Y. T., Jan. 5.—Decein- | SEATTLE, Wash., Jan 5—Led, ac: | ber, 1917, was the eoldest. month In \cording to witnesses, by two civilians. | ‘the history of the Yukon Territory 15 to 20 American blue jackets to-| The daily average temperature here was 51 degrees below zero. At Pel- ‘ly, a Yukon River point between here including St. Louts, did not indicate any) temperatures as | low as those ¢x- | perienced at two LONDON, Jan. periods in De-}| London today lines of persons desir-. tures and Presses Smashed. | McCormick to Run for Senate; CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Congressman _ Medill McCormick today formally -@pmounced his candidacy for the a now meexolet by Senator Lewis. 5 : ' + $s 4 x NIE RE Gaeta SHI PORE € AR ET lie Wea es ee Mas Seles: Notre AEE iy ok a pila ts ova ; hye Com a re, Pe ce. s tO Bar OR Paki em eRe is eee San airs

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ee ? ae Ke , ~ et AO eae F eS i tas = % j Oey ee ey ete y “ i ve - a a - - TUKSH PEACE ‘Same O1d MS PRESENTED | Germany, Simonds $aj SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. aS __._ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘iples for which we are fighting, but their definite, concrete gpplication to if the war map of the world. We have arrived at the most critical hour of | _ this terrible conflict and before any Government takes the fateful decision | _ #8 to the conditions under which it ought either to terminate or continue | s the struggle, it ought to be satisfied that the conscience of the nation is | _ bellind these conditions. | 3 Representative Men Consulted. 2* “The Premier said that during the last few days he had taken special Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. Ae oe = ng Rul . > ie "« ~ . . > ee ee - deg Me thing . 3 a ee es “5 4 * > os $ Gia ee . ee ey iy Se OB ov ae epee teh EF ae ty oe eet s aes 4 P na x >, y ; ‘a s . Lg . _ Bic! Fao Ee bss «ty Seler Pa age : ba eae * * ae a ~ Ae epee ne, ote heen aay AS monet weet nO OS Ge “err ed ena sihe nee cine uence endian tae pends atta tetas beeen ay nee tensed ameemaantiaanan nian ren et oe - Ome . tng > + as - - 0S : « Sai ss Mae a 1 De e , te 2 MiSs ie ol x 5 n Seems ee, = fabs Ces Sao or the med poke a mn weaned OTE ANB UN er I ee Wy no oat . in me whee 2 sl rene Sprten ong le NEN or mpye wv eehiodetnin es item nee “ammetansetratieneptta TREN fee >see reprinting ee re A er ann ray age Malad at oe tet ee ol Nea own : Se A TN Rf MOE Sy IE % + i etd octal tele tilelirtsice he. ei Lene 57 het eee T titeans et eee ee ’ vas a A e is i : - gions. i ' Li bt - @m such a foundation,’’ said the Premier. | of no annexation, no indemnity and self determination is useless, ; Ps Ba : : ae z ii - Penh ts as at 74 ‘3 ty 2:4 Ls - : > - : ———— ---- a ee a ae ae, ¥: £ Pos ) a ‘ : eee Yelns to ascertain the view and attitude of representative men of all sec- tions of thought in the country. He had read the statement of labor's war aims; be had discussed war aims with former Premier Asquith and Vis- count Grey, the former Foreign Secretary. Had the nationalist leaders in [reland not been engaged with the tangled problem of Irish self-government he would have been happy to exchange views with them, but Mr. Redmond, speaking in their behalf, had made clear what his ideas were as to the object and purpose of the war. of the overseas dominions. As @ result of these discussions, he continued, although the Govern- “ment alone was responsible for the actual language he proposed using, there was national agreement as to the character and purpose of the na- tion’s war aims and peace conditions. He was speaking, therefore, not merely the mind of the Government, but the mind of the nation and empire. “We may begin by clearing away some misunderstandings,” said the Premier, ‘and stating what we are not fighting for. We are not fighting @ war of aggression against the German people. Their leaders have per- suaded them that they are fighting a war of self-defense against a league ef nations bent on the destruction of Germany. The destruction or dis- ruption of Germany has never been a war aim with us. Most reluctantly and quite unprepared we were forced to join in this war in self-defense, in defense of violated law in Europe. Not a War of Aggression. “The British people have never aimed at the breaking up of the Ger- | Our wish is not to de-| atroy Germany’s great position in the world, but to turn her aside from | man peoples or the disintegration of their State. schemes of military domination to devote her strength to the beneficent tasks of the world. “We are not fighting to destroy Austria-Hungary or to deprive Turkey of its capital or the rich lands of Asia Minor and Thrace, which are pre- dominantly Turkish. “We are not fighting to destroy the German Constitution, although we consider a military, autocratic Constitution a dangerous anachronism. Our viewpoint is that the adoption of a democratic Constitution by Germany would be the most convincing evidence that her old spirit of military domi- nation had indeed died in this war and it would make it much easier for us to conclude a broad, democratic peace with her. But that is a question for the German people to decide. _ Tt is more than a year since the President of the United States ad- vised the belligerents by suggestion that each side should state clearly the aims for which they were fighting. We replied; the Central Powers did not and they have maintained complete silence as to the objects for which they are fighting. Even on so crucial a matter as their intention regarding Belgum they have declined to give any trustworthy indication.” Answers Czernin’s Terms. | : ‘ Referring to the pronouncement by ‘Count Czernin, the Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister, at the Brest-Litovsk peace conference on Dec. 26, that it was the intention of the Central Powers to appropriate forcibly any occupied territories or rob of its independence any nation which lost its political independence during the war, Lioyd George said it was obvious He also had consalted with representatives | that any scheme of conquest and annexation could be perpetrated within the literal intepretation of such a pledge. | " “We must know what is meant,” said the Premier, “for equality of right amongst nations, small as well as great, is one of the foundamental is- sues this country and her allies are fighting to establish.” | ~ Reparation for Belgian towns and villages and their inhabitants, he as- | serted, had been repudiated emphatically by the Central Powers and the rest of their so-called offers were almost entirely a refusal of all conces- On one point only were they clear. Under no circumstances would rmany’s demand for the restoration of the whole of her colonies be de > oa from. Ali the principles of self determination here vanish. ‘*It is impossible to believe that any permanent peace can be erected | ‘* Mere lip service to the formula _ **The days of the treaty of Vienna are long past. We can no longer submit the future of Furopean civilization to the arbitrary decisions of 2 | few negotiators striving to secure by chicanery or persuasion thé interests @f this or that dynasty or nation. Therefore, gove ent with the con- | sent of the governed must be the basis of any territorial\settlement. For | that reason also, unless treaties be upheld, it is obvious t treaty of | “peace can be worth the paper upon which it is written. British Requirements. _ **The first requirements. always made by the British and their allies. have been the complete restoration, political, territorial and economic of the independence of Belgium and such reparation as can be made for the devas- | tation of its towns and provinces. It is no demand for war indemnity, but) 4Snsistence that before there can be any hope of stable peace this great breach | of public law in Europe must be repudiated and, so far as is possible, re-| paired. Reparation means recognition. Unless international right is recog- | nized by insistence on payment for injury done in defiance of its canons, it ¢an never be a reality. Britain Will Stand by French Ss to Death for Alsace-Lorraine comes the restoration of!would America, France and Italy. But if the present rtilers of Russia act independently we have no means to arrest the catastrophe. Ruasia can only be saved by her own people. “An independent Poland, compris- ing all genuinely Polish elements, * “We mean‘to stand by the French | Who desire to participate, is an urg- re y to the death in the de-/ent necessity for the atability of mand that they make for a reconsid- | western Europe. of the great wrong of ‘71, ‘Though we agree with President " Alaace-Lorraine was torn Wilson that the breaking up of Aus-. away. This sore has poisoned the |ttia-Hungary is no part. of our war peace of Europe for half a century |#ims, we feel that unless genuine | and until cured, healthy conditions |8¢!f-covermment on true democratic cannot be restored.” ee is phsenspei on genie rr asi Me | ungarian nationalities who have *"The Premier said he would not long desired it, it is impossible to hope for the remeval of those causes ' | | ad . “Next Servia, Montenegro and the occu- pled parts of France Italy and Ru- mania, the complete withdrawal) of alien armies and reparation for in-« Justice done is the fundamental con- dition of a permanent peace. . attempt to deal with the question >of The Russian territories now in Ger- Yan occupation. The Russian policy @ince the revolution had passed through so many phases that it was @iftfcult to speak, without some sus- “pension of judgment, on what the situation would be when the terms Sf Buropean peace come to be dis- | . Referring to the facts that war was started by Ruisia’s de- i to protect Servian indopend- ¢é and that the present rulers of had entered into separate negotiations, the Premier said: of unrest in that part of Europe which have so long threatened its general peace. Italians’ Claims Vital. “On the same grounds we regard as vital the legitimate claims of the Italians for union with those of their own race and tongue. We also ‘mean to press that justice be done to the men of Rumanian blood and epeech in their legitimate aspirations. tria-Hungary would become a pow- er strength,. would conduce to the If these conditions were fulfilled Aus- | | ' } ' | Reproduced by % See se SSRN the Post-Dispatch by Special Arrangement with the London Bystander. IN THE SUPPORT TRENCH. ' | Old Bill has practically decided to get Private Shinio (the ex-comedy juggler and balancer) transferred to another platoon. + a arrangements we have made with our allies on this and other subjects. I can only say that as new circum- stances, such as the Russian collapse and the separate Russian negotia- tions, have changed the conditions in which the arrangements were made, | we are always ready to discuss them | with our allies. “Respecting the German colonics, they are held at the disposal of a conference whose decision must have | primary regard to the. wishes and interests of their native inhabitants. ee hand- A ee eee ee a a ee ee ee ee WASHINGTON VIEW OF - THE PREMIER'S SPEECH { Lloyd George’s Address Outlining Britain’s Wear Purposes Not Unexpected in Capital-- Aims Not Conflicting. The govérning consideration in all | these cases must be that the inhab- | itants shall be placed under control] | Lc ' |Lioyd George's address t 3rit- of an administration acceptable to | “i re eee 20. 0 eee themselves, one of whose main pur- | poses will be to prevent their ex ploitation for the benefit of Euro.- pean capitalists or Governments.”’ The chiefs and councils, said the | Premier, were competent to consult | with and speak for their tribes, and thus to separate their wishes and interests regarding their disposal. “there must be reparation for inju- ries done. The peace conference must not forget our seamen and the services they have rendered and the outrages they have suffered for the common cause of freedom. “One regrettable omission we no. ticed in the Central Powers’ posals. tempt must be made to establish a great international organization as a’ means of settling international dis- putes. War is a relic of babarism, jand as law has succeeded violence in the settlement of individuals’ dis- putes, ao it is destined to settle na-_| tional controversies.” “We are fighting for a just and | lasting peace,” declared the Premier | conditions | must be fulfilled: Firstly, the sanc- | tity of treatics must be re-estab- | territorial settic- | ment must be based on the right of | self-determination or the consent of | the governed; lastly, the creation of | an international organization to lim- | in conclusion. ‘Three lished; secondly, it armaments and diminish the prob- ability of war. “To secure those conditions the British empire is prepared to make even greater sacrifices.” | in ; ' ' | cellories since the beginni “Finally,” continued the Premier, | veginning of the pro- | We believe that a great at- | Great Britain to a literal acceptance of his war aims as the basis of peace. ish Trade Unions today on Great | They might, however, properly be re- sritain’s war aims created a pro- found impression in official circles Washington. Comment on it, however, was withheld until offi- cilals could give it thorough study. That the address was not unex- pected was plain. The growing anx- lety exhibited by the Entente chan- WASHINGTON, Jan. ke a |ish and probably Entente allied aims 'which would be broached 'ers might take part as the ground work upon which peace negotiations might be founded. Double Purpose in Address. Tt is believed here that Lloyd George had a doublé purpose /mind in making his address. Only Brest-Litovek peace conferences and the openly expressed belief that s0me steps must be taken to coun- | teract the insidious attempts of the | German delegates to misrepresent | registered their migertgy insistence the aims of their enemies had con- | UP9" 4 Geclaration of Dntente: aims vinced Washington officials that }and the Premier's address today was there soon must come from some | taken as an answer to that demand. authoritative source a clear, vut- A second object which the Premier spoken declaration of the real po- |is believed to have in mind war 0 sition of the Powers fighting Ger- ‘impress upon the Russian peace | report attempts by last week the British trade unions | S©P® : Sem Cree eee | of the Daily Mail is that the Germans | TH nussans Corman» “am by New Peace Proposg Revealed manded, Free Passage of Dardanelles Offered. SULTAN TO RETAIN ARMY Proposal Provides for the De- mobilization of Russian | Black Sea Fleet. submarine warfare. Now, taking advantage of Russian collapse and Italian disaster, as she did of the Rumanian defeat last year, Germany has.again proposed peace, but this time she has been compelled to show her hand. And what.is it that she means by peace? Simply to take 120,000 square miles of Russian territory, including all the. Baltic seacoast and upward of 256,000,000 of people, all but a minor fraction ‘Slav, and place. them under Hohen- zollern and Hapsburg rule. This is what the Germans have meant by their formula of no annexations and no indemnities.. In fact, this formu- la does not even mean that the Ger- man will not demand the right to annex anything he has not con- quered, because from the Russians he asks provinces he has not ever invaded. Here, then, is the measure of Ger- many’s purpose. Here is the fact as opposed to the fiction. Those who ing sea trade ind consulates, rule Germany now are just as willing 3. War losses incurred by individ-|to accept the Russian formula of no ‘annexations and no indemnities as they were to pledge themselves not to invade Belgium. But for them LONDON, Jan. 5.—Free passage | of the Dardanelles for Russian ships, Russian evacuation of Turkish terri- tory and the demobilization of the 2ussian Black Sea fleet are provided for in the draft of Turkish peace terms presented to Russia. according | t~> an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd. Turkey. it provides, is to retain her active army in consequence of the continuance of war against the En- tente. ‘Turkey's Peace Terms. The main points in the draft pre- sented by the Turkish delegates are 1. Frontier lines to remain as be- fore the war. 2. Within two years of the conclu- sion of peace the contracting parties shall conclue a convention respect- 4. Guarantees to be given for the ‘erritorial integrity an? development. of Persia on the basis of her entire —these are nothing. Actually al) ‘that counts is the power; if they have the power they will disregard the principle themselves, while always invoking it to paralyze their foes. >. Free passage to be granted Rus- sia’ ships passing through the Dar- 6. Mobilization. within limits to be permitted for national defense. 7. Russia to undertake to remove | ognize, after this latest demonstra- her armies to territory within the/tion, that all the humanitatian, lib- previous: Russian borders in six to eral, honorable phrases in the world eight weeks after signing the peace, mean nothing when uttered by those agreement, leaving only*®one division in control of Germany, that* these to safeguard her frontier. ‘phrases are just weapons in the 8. Russia to demobilize her army hands of those who are limited by no of specia! Armenian units and also scruple, bound by no principle, in- to demobilize the Blac: Sea navy. spired by none but selfish ambitions? 9. Turkey to retain her active Same Gang Dominates Germany. his alee oma The same old gang and the same Ae Ses : old game which were revealed in the Russians Depart. ‘invasion of Belgium, in all the atro- When the delegates of the Central cities and crimes of that.early pe- Powers arrived at Brest-Litovsk t¢/ riod, disclosed in the Lusitania and resume the peace negotiations they the subsequent submarine campaign, found no Russian delegates there. exposed in the enslavement of the according to a Vienna dispatch to conquered populations, revealed in Zurich, forwarded by the Exchange every German act since the war be- Telegraph Co. All that awaited them ‘gan, dominate Germany still. How making peace How can anyone permit himself, however weary of war and anxious for peace, to sur- render to such a. foe? : | If France, Britain, Italy, the United , . States should follow the example of the Russian delegates were on the Russia and destroy their national way to the meeting place, accom ' strength in the pursuit of idealistic panied by ho at ere ane natn what would be Foreign Minister. M. rotzky did | am Ptah : not attend the earlier sessions of the | as a “tee Gaek caaes yer Celegates. iseeks to steal According ‘to reports, Baron von | ang strangle 20,000,006 Belen andes Bussche-Haddenhausen, the German | y ‘ ’ (the cover of the principle of no an- nexation and no indemnity, find an equally high-sounding phrase to cover a Similarly vicious performance? The people who controlled Ger- many when she forced this war upon the world control her still. They forced the war to gain domination of the world and plunder Europe as they plundered France in 1871. They have never deviated from this pur- pose. It was the purpose in their mind a year ago when, through the that an understanding in regard to Kaiser, they proposed peace, not the transfer of the negotiations to| With the idea of producing a real neutral ground will give rise to no|@nd honest settlement, but of har- difficulty.” vesting what they could of their profits without more cost. It was Secret Agreement Sought. | their Special dispatches from Petrograd | cee Meee a pt parce 5 . € § TeVea e | peace with gates at Petrograd to make some sort | in the terms which they have en- of a clandestine agreement with the| (°*Vored to impose upon that strick- members of the constitutent assem- | °" 274 helpless state. bly. | With these people the world can- | pot make peace, not even if the * The correspondent of the Daily | choice is between peace of the Ge ews says that the Germans are try | man sort and four, mor ss ore years oO ing through a neutral diplomat tu! ° get into communication with mem H ateca a hy is it that when Germans bers of the assembly. Their object is | . “— air words covering foul pur- obvious, he adds, as the parties op. | Catia a people who are still posed to the Bolsheviki are quite war - > prom When, since the ready to profit by the Bolshevik re. egan, have the Germans ut- ered any but fair words, and when fusal to make peace and to tell the have their acti l people that the Bolsheviki promisea foul” The thee She ooteren cn a ’ ' e in- them peace, but gave them war , The sauehee: of thé. esmmieaniand| sews of Belgium, after having orced thé world into war, are still in control and they still mean to have their profit. They still mean to create new Alsace-Lorraines, they still mean to erect a German em- pire, to preserve which wil! require Germany to remain in arms and against which, for safety, the whole world will have to stand to arms. Inspired by Same Ideas. The Russian experfence discloses | the German Government once more as dominated by the same men and ‘with this gang? tions-to Steckholm, A dispatch from Berlin forwarded | correspon- dent later in the day, gave an ex-| planation of this situation, and sai-l mittee that hs had received this telegram from Petrograd: * “The transfer of negotiations to’ neutral territory has been suggeste | only on account of the stage which the negotiations have reached. In view of the arrival of the German delegation at Brest-Litovsk, the Russiar delegation, accompanied b> M. Trotzky, departing Saturday for | They are convinced indirect, upon the Government in connection with the summoning of a have been making it pretty obvious the Bolsheviki as representatives of a majority of the Russian people or as temporary trustees of the sovereign power Ukraine Would Bargain. The Daily News dispatch expresses ‘and they have found time te the word, the promise, the principla | Is it not time for the world to rec-j the German. , « : Le — | . See , a . a ah: rr x - wy di : yy ie a . tad 2 ay ‘ i ao 2 ty: By 2 tae = oe a | 2 ef ~ oT. ; i ee : - hs ae ” - 4 : , a NS * '’t am indulging in no reproaches. am stating facts to make it clear Britain cannot be held account- for decisions taken in her ab- and concerning which she was permanent peace and freedom of Eu- rope, instead of the instrument of a pernicious Prussian military autoc- racy. “Outside of Europe we believe that . consulted, or her aid invoked. the same principles should be ap- Prussian Designs in Rassia. iplied. . LONDON, Jan. 5.—Arthur Hen- | ‘obody who knows Prussia and | “While we do not challenge the derson, leader of the Labor Party in e designs toward Russia can doubt maimtenanoe of the Turkish Expire the House of Commons tonight stated | er ultimate intention. Whatever iin the home lands of the Turkish it was his opinion that British labor pla uses to delude Ruasia, race, with its capital Constantino- | would welcome Premier Lioyd a ‘PREMIER’S SPEECH WELCOME, LABOR LEADER DECLARES not mean to surrender any ple—the passage between the Medit- George's statement of the aims for Russian provinces and cities errancan and Black Sea being inter- | which Great Britain is fighting in the | ow occupied. Under one name or | nationalized and neutralized-——Arabia, | world war. “In some respects,” Hen- nother they will henceforth be part! Armenia, Mcsopotamin, Syrin, and |derson said, “it embodies the prin- the Prussian dominions, ruled by | paicstine arc, in our judgment, en- |ciples and the objects which labor. he and sword, and the rest of jdtied to recognition of their aepar- at our recent conference, defined as ae Russians wil) be enticed or bul- ate national conditions. What the essential to the war aims.” ' ned ceeg pire soogomic and ulti- | exact form of that recognition should| Labor stands for the absolute! met 8 seedy very. be neod not here be discussed, be-| freedom and integrit} of Belgium. “Demo in this country will yond stating that it wil] be impossible | Serbia, Roumania and Montenegro to the last by the democracies | to restore to their former : Trance and Italy. rahe fight to the end side by side | ferred. new Russian democracy. 8o “Much has been said about the'of future wars. he pointed ont. & fy + > . to any differences hetween the Powers seems assured not only by the preceding exchanges between the Entente Powers and Washing- | ton, but also the harmonious ceedings of the inter-allied cauncil in Paris, at which all subjects treated by Premier pro- war the Lloyd | George today were considered. Some officials pointed out that the British Premier had taken the repeated declarations of the Italian. French and British Premiers and not only had clarified them, but had stated them more frankly and di- rectly than they had been present- ed before. It was noted that even President Wilson's ideas were de- veloped more sharply than he him- self had expressed them. Although it has all the force of an | . official sovereignty | and the establishment on a firm basis | We should be|the territories to which I have re-jof a league of nations and peoples | after all could not be seized u for disarmament and the prevention | declaration, it was out here that Lioyd George's pointed speech the Central pon by/or in any way to have any responsi- Powers. as definitely bility for the conclusion of a peace binding the Entente allies or even treaty with Russia. la 10-day period just about to elapse, | fear that Germany w | without actually committing the cetthond assembly abe aes | Powers too definitely. ‘than the Bolsheviki in regard to A feature of the address which| making peace and quotes Foreign | particularly interested officials here sinister Trotzky as saying that the was the reference to constitutional ‘Bourgeois are p epared to give away Government in Germany. While this) half the countr} if they can obtain | was regarded as nearly in line with contro] of the Government of the ‘similar sentiments expressed by other half. | President Wilson, it was suggested | Regarding the attitude that an underlying purpose was to! Ukraine towards the |direct attention to the hollowness/ Dally News says that the Rada is | and insincerity of the efforts being | willing to strike a bargain with the |made by Chancellor von Hertling, to|'Germans. The Petrograd corre. |convey the impression that Germany ;already had been “democratized” as | shown by his invitation to the Reich- | of the Germans the London. writes that the Ukrainians are determined to send a mission to spondent of the Times, who is now in istag committee to submit “sugges- | Brest-Litovsk, not to negotiate sg tions” as to the peace negotiations at | separate peace but to ascertain Ger- Brest-Litovsk. many’s intentions toward little Rus no time did he admit the right of i that body to approve or disapprove many with foodstuffs and recognize German economic interests ikraine. inspired by the same ideas as in 1914. The same will to conquer, the same purpose to enslave—these are written into the proposals of Brest - Litovsk with a clarity which permits of no mistaking. To make peace with this gang, no matter what prin- ciples they proclaim, in the face of their practice, notorious the work! over, is to surrender not alone hon- or but safety. President Wilson's in- sistent declaration that it is impos- sible to make peace with those now in control of Germany acquires new and impressive force in the face of the newest self-revelation of the Ger- man rulers. We have had nearly four years of experience with the German. Col- ‘leectively the However, it has. been noted that at sia. The Germans are willing, he’ says, to recognize the Rada on the. basis that the Ukraine supply Ger. ' of any German people have committed the most terrible crimes which history records to the shamo great people. Individually | their offenses have been equally ab- in; horrent. They have massacred hun- 'dreds and they have murdered in- e # By FRANK H. SIMONDS. ee YEAR ago, when the German Emperor solemnly invited the nati the world to make peace, President Wilson exposed the real ya of the German proposal by inviting the belligerent nations tp) their terms, Incapable of complying with this request without exj her true intentions, het plans to demand the terms of a victor ang provinces and nations to ransom, Germany fell back upon her ru ~ is only o forfeit it; that is weax show our enemies tha more resolute than” the next ‘eighteen me onstrate which = syg harder fiber.” it _. Sir Frederick's rem ceived with great app ly 100 persons wha seated during the > while he delivered his » ‘declared that, althou _ guffered untold “4 -. changed the whole c pose is as unbroken she entered the | army, no guns and in of unpreparédness.”” Refers to St. Lo At the beginning al Frederick referred te Louis and said: |" ~privilege this mornis en through the the city. I was £ with the fact that th a street so lowly or ‘ble, but did not d w that reminder: d Cross symbol. ~ evidence of the d though wnable to s “I think it is a significance in St. had to deal here with a problem, t® which was a source to the enemy and i to us. 74 “We know that proportion of Germs your population, bt were members of had not absorbed the of the present nation} when I learned of 14 which®this part of ¥ had responded, in on unity of their a‘ “Greater love hat that which gives hil tion, perhaps to be rel with his native i of his descendants. — more pleasing to m this loyalty.” Two Creeds to © Speaking of the ¢ fronted the Germ Frederick pointed @ a question of gi a eonflict for tibe ness or approving »held thet the mill “preme. ‘There he sald, “on one and a kindly Go the other brute fe and liberty, and @ quer.” | i e+» “No man who sive ‘the free atmosphe “this country, could ‘moment. That ig) among you have # the Germany of te your new world, hell.’ ” Sir Frederick only way peace through the dloody “Because we ins shall again be cone lines,”” he contin spent three and preparing to be & ant, in the greatest: - “Germany has Prises in the p ‘first was when she Great Britain, as f the United States, ‘Scription, adopted “method. We had men by the volt no such effort h “by another country the world. “While raising ufactured munitior lies, supplied the te armies and gua »We realized that the * ee) & ™

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ONDS. 8 olemnly invited the nations 9 son exposed the real purng head E *lves and Effort is ; Made to Cut Off Food. tia DON, Jan. 5.—A dispatch. Be.” | here from the Russian wite- rvice says that 25,000 German $s in the region east of Ko Y bvolted. , at man desérters stated that it yuence of the governmefit ing all soldiers below the ; 4 for despatch to the We the aforementioned number @ ae ebelled and marched out of: ttle line. They then ‘en ned themselves with rifles nd - @ guns against the other Ger- nits. The German military au- i@és have been powerless agains ‘ bvoiters and are trying to cut” eir food supplies. a German deserters declared one of the motives for the re- ; that the sending of troops ” Western front was a contra-_ n of the Russo-German armi - eement. he wtomach f Now, Mr. or Mrts, btic, jot this down: ‘' Pape’s psin’’ helps neutralize the ¢F r- acids in the te so your on’t sour and upse Arey was anything 50 inly effective. No alee “; adly your stomach is u set y get happy relief in five min- gut what pleases you helps to regulate your ston 2 can eat your favorite foe t fear. t remedies give you rotiet. imes—they are slow, but 9@6- ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is re itralizing the acidity, so the | won ’t come back very qt K ere feel different as soon as ’s Diapepsin’’ comes in ¢ " © stomach—distress just vane our stomach gets sweet, :a0 no belching, no eructations ¢ of ated food, your head clears and ) fine, eae now, make the best in yer made, by getting nt case of Pape’s any drug store, You realize inutes how needless it is to a sniigestion, @ ‘fo acid fo disorder du: OY. 6 to + Bt ‘Sane. ga) a eh SE ae German We 3 method. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. ae oF. "*, he ns « . & 5 + 3 ar. “ > % ? ait 9 ee Os = EP “2 pe ; > X:5 > were Fes PP PTE as 7 ES a Tao 2 Reals ee ¥. i eae ) ae Riess ase irae Bisa ee wy Lams rhe ¥ fe) ae ae he ete Te ‘Ee DEE leg Sac ae PO ee Rig : 2) ee ieee & f ; ; wr oe eta ST.LOMS POST-['SPATCH ATAIN’S COURAGE WK NBROKEN, SAYS FRDK, SMITH “Purpose as Firm Today as When She Entered War, Declares _ England's s Attorney-General. “es AT CITY CLUB has There Is No Reason Why Ff can-English Alliance ; 3 ada Not Last Forever. at Ey al aca fir Frederick Smith, Solicitor- Eaineral of England, in the ecuurse of as speech delivered at the City Ciunh 'gt noon yesterday to 500 members of | the Chamber of Commerce an‘ City - Club, deciared: = “There is only one possible chance | f plucking from this frightful scene | of carnage that which affords ‘the " slightest promise for the future, anil | that is, that we shall emerge from | its catastrophic destruction witn the | assurance that our sons and graad- "ons will never have to suffer what j we have suffered for nearly four ' years. If we pluck that from the | conflict, the war will not have been | fought in vain. | “Through the valley of the shadow of death we are marching to the ' glorious goal, of victory.and of peace. | Like a mirage in the desert, this goal |peems to recede as we go on, but ' there is only one thing that will '*ring victory and that is fortitude, - there is only one thing that wiil ' forfeit it; that is weakness. We must show our enemies that democracy is “more resolute than autocracy, and Pane next ‘eighteen months will dem-. ' onstrate which system is of the |) harder fiber.” » . Sir Frederick’s remarks were re- | ceived with great applause and near- ' ly 100 persons who could not be / seated during the luncheon stood a » while he delivered his speech. Cheers and applause greeted him when he Pheclarea that, although England had ' guffered untold hardships which have |. changed the whole country, “ther pur- a, _ pose is as aanerxen today as when with a small army, no guns and in a serious state ' of unpreparédness.”’ 4 . Refers to St. Louis Visit. At the beginning of his speech Sir Frederick referred to his visit to St. Louis and said: “I have had the | privilege this morning of being driv- en through the residence streets of the city. I was greatly impressed with the fact that there was hardly a street so. lowly or a cabin so hum- ‘ble, but did not display in its win- dow that reminder of unity, Red Cross symbol. It is a pathetic evidence of the desire to help, al- | though unable to give more. “I think it is a symbol of peculiar . significance in St. Louis, because you had to deal here and in your State with a problem, the difficulty of which was a source of satisfaction to the enémy and one of anxiety ; to us. “We know that you have a large proportion of German-Americans in your population, but most of them were members of a nation which had not absorbed the wretched creed of the present nation. I was moved when I learned of the manner in Whicl®this part of your population had responded, in order to prove the — Unity of their stock with yours. “Greater love hath no man than that which gives his son to the na- tion, perhaps to be slain, in a quar- rel with his native land or the land of his descendants. Nothing will be more pleasing to my country than this loyalty.” Two Creeds to Choose From. Speaking of the choice which con- fronted the German-Americans, Sir Frederick pointed out that it was & question of giving their sons in & conflict for liberty and righteous- ness or approving the system which »held that the military should be su- “Preme. “There were two creeds,” “he said, “on one side, order, liberty and a kindly Government; sand on thé other brute force, opposed to law and liberty, and a desire to con- quer.”’ : «» ‘No man who has ever breathed 666 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washinaten Av. ~PREE Wy Vicck on the tye. exposing the eve ere ; he graftice ocullet and the grafting enticins iM not exceed the write of a total cost for treatment and aiasses will not ¢ SATISF For far and near seeing—two ts of Giasees tn smair one usual price ts m $3. —"" ‘ that th may do irreparable injury to your eyes. to $6.06 per oair 150 A splendid rimless ee G. MORITZ, M. D., The

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ce ee ~ . > “ ce ceanhimneneiaeiaieneemitanalinsn eateomann titamaieaaie er er . vt Mars: ehh oie ee i e Gunaee-saihit sandr one - dina ueeltiinadea meena adie Aeeet uneee samaamnd e Mi id at ee fen te ewPobtinin 34 Rie 2 cea rb - “ et ata Lane tome a ae bem ean eee ene EO AS te ee = oot In can --~ oe Ee rte 1 4 ie > “ ee mM ioe oes eve Aye ore oh ten er - AtR aRNRtaR nna eRe EB cn te te ae Nall im Sei enarreal ~ ; " ——y mn Ate wade 6 ON» Aine Baa a ra ig ns RCI NS a phe at tal eens le een isinaiipeeTindlthacs 2s pi naihninsecnecisde olintrsey-nim- Skier oa ror’ it > xt . oe ~ ~ RAE i OEIC SIORIE, o ules — a Oe ee ee Per Te ne 2 et tbe a ~ TRROUGH TRAINS © _ ally extended to affect train .service | ‘initiative in suggesting curtailments . but these will be approved by the trains and lengthening of their run-) - days. “ot io al Association of Machinists, to | control. The proper use of these mil off several minor strikes of waterways will largely increase the | hinists until the railroad admin- transportation facilities of- the Ast ration can formulate a definite country, and if the pending bill is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ae | vom ae: , 2 gee A ; : ee gan ; 2 { ; % , 7 4 ‘ 93 + * 4% - - : me m os al 1 PER CENT OF ~“ANNULLED TODAY Cut in Eastern Passenger Service to Be Made to Expedite | By Wire From the Washington Bu- . reau of the Post-Dispatch. Freight Traffic. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The | the source of reports, said to have ( boven circulated by friends of Dis- ‘trict Attorney Oliver of St. Louis, to ‘the effect that the department All Lines to Be Cleared in Inter- would order a dism est of Fuel and Munition Move- | !°¥#!ty charge against H. B. Kren- ning of St. Louis, former president ment to the Seaboard. of the Dorris Motor Car Co. Those circulating the reports have said WASHINGTON, Jan. APPEAL AGAINST TRAVEL| o | Oliver was in favor of prosecuting 5.—-To free} the Krenning case vigorously, but ~Jocomotives and crews for the more | that influences brought to bear on important freight transportation, 20|the Department of Justice would | cause a. dismissal of the case over per cent of the through passenger | Oliver's head. trains on the Kastern railroads will | Oliver, it was learned today, will be discontinued tomorrow by approvs | be asked to make a statement re- al of Director-Genéral McAdoo. The) sarding this matter, and in regard to the dis: of the wases of running schedule of others will be ance . ; John E. Franklin and Charles §. reduced to lower speed to facilitate k i ' Marsh, president and secretary the movenrent of freight trains. This policy, announced tonight by | are charged with using the mails to | defraud, in the promotion of the | | company. Fast trains; When the Franklin-March dismis- | gal was entered, Dec. 10, Oliver stat- | ed to the Court that the action was taken on advice of the Department of Justice in Washington. He said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had made a report and recommenda- tions, at the department's request, and. had reported that he considered | the defunct Bankers’ Trust Co. Th« the Director-General, will be gradu- throughout the country. between New York and Chicago and St. Louis; and between Chicago and Southern and Western points prob- ably will be the next to be affected. Individual railroads will take the — Director-General in most cases. Parlor Cars Retained. In approving the new ehokeieer | the case successfully. He knew, he | schedules of.the Pennsylvania ana | 2744. that “several persons had in- | Raltimore & Ohio which go inte ist.'| terested themselves in the case _ in | Washington.”’ Krenning Report Not Received. The department asked Oliver nearly three weeks ago, for a report fect tomorrow, and of the New Ha- ven, which becomes effective ‘Jan. 12, Mr. MeAdoo ordered a number of modifications resulting in reten-. ? on the Krenning case, but has not | = y Paggrihy y lox gg than the} yet received such a report. The re- Faliroadgs Nad planned, quest was made after Morton Jour- The program for elimination of} dan, St. Louis lawyer-politician, and | Jeptha D. Howe, former Republican | ning schedule already has been an-| yo of St. Louis, had called at the. pounced: by the Pennsylvania, Balti- | department in an attempt to get the more’& Ohio and New Haven, and Krenning case dismissed without a other lines. Others are expected to court héaring. apie ‘siitlar action within a few, ‘The situation which has developed in St. Louis regarding the Krenning case was laid before Attorney-Gen- eral Gregory by the Post-Dispatch correspondent here. Gregory, after inquiry among his subordinates, gave the following statement to the Post- Mr. McAdoo appealed to the public in a &tatement tonight to refrain from travel as much as possible, but promised: that no commuter trains or ers necessary for proper main- tenance of business life in cities will en —— ; : Dispatch: bp eliminated. | I have seen the wire from St. at ongress.next week will take up Louis dated Jan. 3. signed b railroad bills introduced yester- | “Post-Dispatch,” addressed °to stn following President Wilson's “Albert, Washington,” and re- Sage on Government operation, Gd discussion today among mem- | oe of both houses indicated a. irked difference of opinion over. Aether Government control should fend only for a definite period aft- pine end of the war, or indefinitely . lattng to the Krenning case. Two St. Louis attorneys of Krenning *’ recently called at the depart- , ment and made a statement of their views in behalf of their _ client. This statement has been referred to the United States At- - ae et) Congress orders otherwise. | torney at St. Louis with a re- i ” Priority Orders Explained. quest for a statement of his Coal continued to go forward today; yijews. The Attorney-Géneral ad of other freight. In answer to | . Snumber of inquiries from | be ators and dealers concerning the s of former priority orders, Fuel | inistrator Garfield telegraphed | is explanation: me By direction of Director-General | rAdoo, all priority orders en | has not ordered ‘the indictment dismissed, and the-views of the United States Attorney asked for have not been recetved. Intimations of Influence Challenged. The new request which will be made of Oliver for a statement about ° 4 "rs ’ pe issued with respect to trans- oe ages an Hm 8b sae ; Ptation have been suspended and}: and apou 1S a Ve se lier reques } further Peenaes may be claimed | * “dependent of the ear quest | its of Bieunder: Further orders for pri- | for a report on the legal mer Rities will be issued i xf | the Krenning case. oA ea. gt The Attorney-General, . fader McAdoo’s direction as occasion | De ee, TC m Mr. McAdoo today took further meeps to prevent friction in the Gov- aenments d-alings with railroad la- by arranging with William H. bhnston, president of the Interna- was it = —_- — said, pending railroad bill for use of the | inland waterways of the States in connection with the rail- | road system now under Government | SS ee = _ e and labor policy. passed giving authority to the Pres- The Director-General also an- |} ident to expend money for the de- pounced that as soon as the rail- | velopment of transportation facill- pad bill is passed, he will take | ties on the inland waterways, every | bps to use more intensively the | effort will be made to utilize them | muntry’s navigable rivers and ca- “¥ to the full extent of their capacity.” - Commenting on reasons for cur- Bi am very much pleased,” he/| tailing passenger traffic, Mr. Mc- Adoo said: “By elimination of unnecessary | | passenger train service much motive power, skilled labor, track and ter- minal facilities are released for the handling of coal and food and other supplies essential to the life of the people, as well as the successful | prosecution of the War. Every pa- i triotic citizen can directly help the Government in clearing up the pres- | ' ent unsatisfactory situation on the | railroads by refraining from all un- | necessary travel at this time. | Freight Service First. “The breakdown in passenger i service of the various railroads in the East has not made a pleasant | impression on the public, but it must be borne in mind that the railroad companies in the East are still seri- ously Ccongestsed with ah unusual amount of freight traffic, the move- | ment of which is more vital to the | country than the movement of pas- | gsengers, and that the weather con- PYRAMID Trial Se ee gene eeee a et ee \ Don't talk ration. , for a Be trial - Py cody e Papeatment get a G0c box at any stor | | - hot near y' i “store send ‘coupon — ditions for the last two weeks have | aie sage in plain wrapper, | seriously impeded railroad opera- and get ria of itch ing, bleeding and | tions.” ne > rhage WO, | In another statement the Director- Jeneral sought to dispel the impres- sion which he said had been ¢reated in California and other Pacific coast states, that any radical changes in passenger travel to the coast are contemplated. A ene ens DRUG COMP Pyramid Bullding., oe eee , ' me ree sam Treatment, "tn ~ Se nore OE ee ee em me ee POLICE ORDER BARS LOAFERS: . } A new police order instructs pa- trolmen to “bring in” every able-bod- ied man witheut a-job who appears 7 S Pee eeHe etree ee eeeeeseeeesece - SO el te to be lonfing and dodging work. It is | suggested that such men who Want | boca retain their liberty had. better “go } to work, join the army or navy, or] ‘get out of St. Louis.” 1 a ee | As a result of a similar instruction | t £2.00 bottle sent free. Brave Agy | @St April the police of Central Dis- | W. UL MAY, 543 PRARL SY... SiW yorK (trict alone made 543 arrests of va- eee | learned, ee ee 1 of the dis- | | Washington his recommendazion | of. the evidence sufficient to prosecute | } tempts 'a man is named John Smith. ‘activities’ of Jourdan duty port of the President, son ernment in carrying on the war, a ee eee and one of its attorneys, but he will not permit intimations of amy undue influence in the department's af-| fairs to go unchallenged. District Attorney Oliver, when asked yesterday if he had gent to in the Krenning case, replied that he had not, but that it was m the course of preparation. He would not state what hi rec-. ommendatiogn would be, but he said: “The only thing I have to say for publication about the Krenning ‘case | is that as far as I am concerned ft is | a case for vigorous prosecution.” RESOLUTION FOR PROSECUTION OF KRENNING ADOPTED resolution calling for vigorous of the case of H. B charged with disloyalty, A prosecution | Krenning, was adopted by unanimous vote last | night at a meeting of the Republic-| an Twenty-eighth Ward precinct or- ganization, held at the Hamilton Ho- tel. Fifty members were present. The resolution was introduced by Joseph B. Thomas, City Supply Com- missioner and central commiéittee- man from the ward. Thomas said, in resolution, that he had prepared after reading news articles in Post-Dispatch, which told of to get introducing the it at- “I believe.” Thomas said, who aids offenders of this character to escape punishment, whether such Mor- | The, in | or or deptha Howe.”’ and Howe which included ton Jourdan, behalf of Krenning, /a visit to the Department of Justice 'in Washington, | Post-Dispatch news articles. were described in the) The resolution, after reciting the. of loyalty, and of hearty sup-| said: | “We pledge unswerving loyalty and devotion to our country and our | President, and we deplore and heart- | ily condemn all conduct, words or | utterances which in | encourage of our courmry, tthe any way tend to| support the enemies or which reflect on | honor, boyalty, integrity or pa-' triotism of our President or any per- or institution aiding this Gov- or or in maintaining. giving aid or assist-} ance United States: that all persons guilty of disloyalty be vigorously ed, tion may armed farces of the and we recommend of such acts prosecut- without regard to wealth or sta- |, in life, or any’ influence which. be exerted in. their behalf. “In accordance with the spirit of to the this resolution it is the sense of this organization that United States charged with should be vigorously fact that two former the club are now army officers, Maj. Robert Burkham and Capt. are branches. “that provision is made in the | grants, enemy aliens not employed, and _po- United | lice charaéters. th® va. H. disloyal prosecuted.” in his talk, the presidents of case of the B. Krenning, utterances, | Thomas mentioned, Dwight members ranks and ? and that other in various Davis, serving :. ---~e-- _—--- —_—— -——— or _- ne eee ST A ee slackers, loafers, hoodlums, is unwilling to have an is-' sue created between his department De- | partment of Justice will investigate | | been a the. ' doctor. was ' was "We don’t diagnose iby , tion. ‘according to the | 4107 INQUIRY ORDERED INTO _ NIIRSF TESTIFIES -KRENNING CASE REPORTS AT INQUEST. SHE Department of Justice Also Instructs Oliver to Make Statement on Dismissal of Bankers Trust Cases. — GAVEND EDIGINE —s ~~ MISSOURTS FIRST CENTENNIAL 10 BE DBSERVED TUESD Verdict Is Woman’s Death Was Day Proclaimed by Governor to Bronchial. Pneumonia. Due Mrs. Nettie K. Spurlock, Christian | |Gardner sets aside Tuesday as the| Kirksville, commemo- | 100 Years Ago;' | Science nurse of 2209 Park avenue, testifying yesterday at the inquest } into the death of Mrs. Nettie M. Shirley of 5907 Bartmer avenue, at the home of her mother. Mrs. Pris- | cilla Melville, 1719 North Jefferson avenue, Friday morning, admitted | that she did not give any medicine to Mrs. Shirley when she was suf- ‘fering with bronchial pneumonia. “Love is our only medicine,” she said. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Christian Sci- ' avenue, who gave Mrs. Shirley treat- due to bronchial pneumonia,. with- | out medical attention. Mrs.. Spurlock was called in Anniversary of Presentation of First Statehood Papers. A proclamation issued by Gov. State's first cenntennial, |rating the date when Missouri's first petition for statehood was presented to Congress. An all-day program. 'will be held at Columbia, to which | jis in charge of arrangements. celebration will be held under the | | ence practitioner of 4953 McPherson | iB. ‘ment, was asked if she had diagnosed | ‘the case. “We don't diagnose as | doctors do,” she said. ‘‘We follow the Bible.’’ The verdict was that death was) { Wednesday at midnight and stayed | with Mrs. Shirley until she “passed on.’ When she took charge of the case she found Mrs Shirley cold and heated bricks for her and bun- | dled her up and got her to sleep, and the next day she was. better. Although she had graduated from a college in Atlanta, Ga., and had medical nurse, she said she did not know Mrs. Shirley had pneu- monia. Thursday night, she said, | she thought Mrs. Shirley was dying, the Krenning case; dismissed without a court hearing. | “that | loyal citizens will condemn any man | but she dfd nat know. No Agreement As to Pay. She was asked what pay she was to receive and from whom. She said that was the last consideration. “God called me to do this work,” she said. ‘Mrs. Shirley spoke me about payment and I told her not to worry, as it would. cost her only what she was able to pay.’’ She added that she was not dependent upon nursing for a livelihood. ' | makers and every Missouri community and or- ganization has been urged to send¢versity of Missouri, delegates by the Missouri Centennial Missouri Education.’ Committee of One Thousand, which | The | | identical to those obtaining 100 years) ago. ; | | (100 Years Ago;” auspices of the State Historical So- | of Louisan, ciety of Missouri, Stevens, a 8t. dent. Hundreds are expected to attend, is presi- which Walter | and special train service has beer. provided, leaving St. Louis at 10:30 p. m., tomorrow, and returning frorn Columbia Tuesday evening. Public schools throughout the State have been asked to observe the date by holding special centennial exercises. Gov. Gardner’s proclamation notes the loyal support accorded by Mis ,sourians to the Government during the war by the unquestioned obedi- ence to the draft law and the strict observance of food and industrial regulations. This is further indi- cated, the proclamation points out. by the prompt oversubscription o7 both Liberty Loans, Y. M. C. A. con- History-Makers of Missouri. Chapters of history have been written, it is told, by Missourians. Lewis and Clark, Doniphan, Grant, Pershing, Mark Twain, Eugene Field, highest honor. “Missouri's centennial,” the des lamation reads, “should servé honor these State founders, te Alors their successors, and) | Service are specumting whether ,actions of a mysterious bidder at the | to BKads and Bingham are worthy of/| Was lowest bidder this year jn only |, one, and the other failed to underbid | | AGAIN SUES FOR GIRL’S CUSTODY She was asked if she did not real- | should serve to instruct us and our | ize as a medical nurse when she was/ children in the story of their lives. A| retrospective will enable us to bet-! first called that Mrs. Shirley was in a critical condition against her,’’ she said. ‘The room was cold for her and bundled her up. The pu- tient did not want a doctor. She said that if she was healed, heal her. God is opr physician.”’ Practitioner Tells of Call. Mrs. Walker, stylishly attired and portly, testified that Mrs. Shirley came to her office with a helpless side. amine Mrs. Shirley, but took her! word for it. Two weeks ago she was called to see the patient. She asked if she diagnosed the case. as doctors do,’’ she said. ‘‘We follow the Bible.” In the last few days, said, she saw that Mrs. very sick and suggested practitioner or a physician, Shirley demurred. She then the nurse. She said she was paid $4 Mrs. Shirley for The regular charge for visits, she said, was $2, but it would be a lump sum. no fixed charge for treatment, Mrs. Walker | another | but Mrs. ! Jan. called | important office consulta- | “T did not know. what claim | our and I heated bricks government, God would. be relating to their state’s struggle for | statehood. in this case them many St. There was} cepted she the program. Hon. a few weeks ago Congress, presented Missouri's peti- She did not ex-) tions for statehood. The presenting of these petitions marked the begin- ning of the famous ‘‘Missouri Ques- tion’ problem that was not settled until fathers, to whom we owe so much of our present freedom in comforts in life and rappiness in the home. : Every school boy and girl should informed of the historic events This struggle officially Jan. 8, 1818, when the John Scott, our delegate to began on in Congress and the nation—-a and needed a/ter appreciate the true greatness of | a habeas corpus suit in the Court Aug. 10, 1821. The State Historical ‘Society of Missouri and the Missouri Centennial Committee of One Thou- Shirley was/| sand will hold a State-wide observ- ance and celebration in Columbia on 8. Knowledge of these events, in our history, should said. The usual thing was to charge/tle of St. Louis will deliver the in- purse of the tient. During 1917 printed 48,225 more than the FOUR Louis newspapers combined. the other St. pa- | vocation and Walter |speak at a pioneer dinner that is to _be a feature of the program. (include roast turkey, opossum Post-Dispatch | Automobile Want Ads—-| Sweet potatoes, and will be-served ,conditions as nearly B, Stevens wii! It will and in the Daniel Boone Tavern, under as possible A WALK-OVER SHOE—BETTER QUALITY, THRU AND THRU annual event. terial shortages. withstanding the steadil FOR MILADY OF FASHION trim, ‘lika ble ‘round wear. special oecasions ; in Walking Boots: styles for all An unusually lection of Colored Kid Boots, in brown, gray, taupe, ete. ($10.00 to $15.00 values) at $7.50 to $12.50 less 10% smart se- Everything: to please the most exactiny feminine taste finds a fitting place in the Walk-Over display’ of Ladies’ ultra-fashionable models to serve society’s durable Tan Walking Boots, $6.50 to $12 (Less 10°: ) 10% Discount on All Walk-Over Styles The “‘High Point’’ Bargain Opportunity for Both Men and Women---Begins Tomorrow, Early! January Sale of Fine Footwear New, clean, fresh Walk-Over stocks await your inspection during this We reserve nothing. Your choice is unlimited, not- y growing problems of rising costs and ma- It's best to be among the first—we urge it. MEN’S MASTER MODELS cL. i tte. ttt Boots— models ~— A Reduction of 10°. this year is equal té 25% other years J a a SO a RR gen eee es An array of men’s models to satisfy the masculine range in footwear taste is a feature of Walk-Over service. find a source of time and money-saving in Walk-Over shops. a deep interest in Walk- Over styles at 10% off! Carrier’s model—Munson | army | regulation army soles; van’s rubber heels, at Other models, $5.00 to $12.50 ( Less 10% ) ‘Plenty of All Styles ai and Sizes—I 0% » Off on 1 Everything: fe WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 612 Olive St.. evo, gmail it may be, to the bet- better reduce their bids or risk los-| : ; , ter future of humanity, for in de- eae calead deren ge 6 vg lng fending our beloved land, our regi- s 5 ments have sown the greater portion |of our territory with the lives of the 'best of their men. To them we owe ithe interest which the civilized world ‘has taken in our national cause. To Publie the letting of the annual street sprink- ling contract last Thursday account for the fact that the proposals for the work this year aggregate $23,000 less than those submitted in 1917. The bids for the sprinkling of the 680 miles of streets covered by the. contract averaged $489 a mile. gy total of the lowest bids was $332.21: One of two contractors who ce successfully competed for the work, in several districts in previous years | A SURE WAY TO, his competitors in any district. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff onee, and that is to dissolve it, thén vou destroy it entirely. just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drig cA ' store (this is all you will need), apply hia’ Ant : a ah custody of his/it at night when retiring; use enough 314. Hy mdiaee bt tae “eae © moisten the scalp and rub it in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.| gira with the finger tips. Kicker, 4915 Lotus avenue. Judge pen pty a citation for the grand- parents to produce the _ child in | Father GQaims Lower Court Exceed- ed Its Jurisdiction. Edwin F. Smith Jr. yesterday filed landruff will be gone, and three or ‘our more applications will complete- In a similar suit in the Circuit! ‘single sign and trace of it, no matter Court three years ago the grandpar-| how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- The/and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, suky and soft, and look and incapacitated by illness. a hundred times. better.—ADV. Fae] END DANDRUFF. By morning, most if not all, of your. ‘all, because we know that the Aj ‘can commandments “commandments alone will enable mankind | Vesnitch praised the attitude | tion on the floor. i of perfect peace) and offered to the American people | -—~ @ os ‘them my friends here present and I} myself owe the great honor of being | | To do this, | > - ee slush and the minute i Advertise your Lost Articole; Report los A Message of Importance to Thrifty Men ‘= Greenfield Are Now Substantially If you are skeptical about this condition of the woolen market, don’t buy—but make up your mind to pay a future advance of 50°; or more. On the other hand, if you want to save and save de- cisively — we strongly advise you to anticipate future needs during this sale. OLIVE & EIGHTH Suits & O’Coats REDUCED And these reductions are made in the face of positive advances in clothing costs for Spring and next Winter. reenfields UNITED STATES F Come early and av The saving is yours. Sweet Sugar We have a carload tionally law price. and fifty-five cents Soest Brrtaay eraods ; ostaneeareees octeeas ese? Raspberries: © in syrup; No. 2 size; ee aeeee*"* “sete?

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ‘ , ad in your Senate, which’ e. ' ae , ‘as the strongest asylum of #4 T Luu AT OFFICERS’ CAMP Shullenberger, Paul R. Gerding, Os- , | : verty and of justice. Bs sé ; ! car Penn, Albert E. Pulliam, James , ~ “U.S. to Lead All to Peace.” 4 mio S. Conrades Among Candidates anf ty tichr deh C. 'W. Campbell, Rob- ) 7 . 7 We have in this solemn houf - for Commissions at Camp Pike. mycdosa liams, M. C. Gregory, C. W. on and we voice our unalterais Beal LE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 5.— mes x9 elie rgd W. Yates Jr., Royal T. , 4 > iden ; Tia) 99 1 that this magnificent republy wames of 500 drafted men at Camp eat” altar tec wang = it | wenn wnt Qt4~ nanan : “4 -nations o "oe ar thers from accredited . , esseil, M. ff. . Pa rit 2 ‘the mountain of perfect peas “nools who were accepted as can- become the arbiter Of thw Sates for commissions at the/| &¢" Rea H. Leland, Paul Hamilton, ; eer Bid. : : D. D. Paterson, H. EB. Nettles. John | rT, er ' ee ; because we know that the Ames _ Officers’ Training Camp which Lu ° : , =3t : | > ied . erg Thi .| 4+ Hundley, John Tilden, John Cros- : 7% fo | Get S lI Bott F he Y D -= 4 xy - ‘twee ms “ px o a te . t yp ‘ -; : . . = = : P wt number of the diplomatic ir private gallery. the conclusion of the add val © : , . Parliament Is Dissolved as Fur- ae Nees visitofs held an informal recep: 2 > oo _#| Saves Doctor Bills | "9.2" : | | 4 y Oo : ore e eet By Associated Press. LEX * e ’ MADRID, Friday, Jan. 4.—This ; x e i morning’s newspapers appeared with editorials expressing great perturba- il of the} ° " ° . ° °. 6 in 4 ) Y aid Alec! hich. war hitd eneusect. First you are impressed with the graceful lines and the beautiful r GRAY HAIR a} ae, edly yesterday (Thursday) evening. finish of Vocalion cabinets. Then you wonder if that volume of Ss tw gran, susaed =x SAU my || cenead sapal eae’ saweemry by] tne tone—tone alive with naturalness—actually can come from a pho- a be one fo three splice I | eum Ser Ne Se = military reunions of a revolutionary nograph. And when you have taken ahold of the Graduola and our hair may be, one s7ill make it light b dark brown 4. og anned Counter Ps. eras ch ter that have been held re- : : . whichever shade you desire. f Hh es 3 Slats ad orporels “Brigade er: made impersonal phonograph music your own personal music— — - wrt Yourselt & ’ CS ; geants and other noncommissioned then you realize that in the Vocalion you have found the greater oy peb nda agg Ste pa * 3 neem den ye 4 eno | In forming associations of defense, UNITED STATES Always fresh and crisp.” ey ‘ 3 the newspapers point out, the sub- GOVERNMENT | EU wth Reerin eremtginng shor ht ubigeear Doe ee « 4 South Broadway _ (Near Market) ee * ed DOUBTEDLY ‘we sell the t 20ce¢ COFFEE in town, oo 3™ sie Ibs... “500. : Saumple tb., 25¢ Ayes Minin ye Ta + “ab ee 9% ite Metiver { Meath | | . ordinate officers merely are following ot the civ. 8 = | AKE no chances with wet feet. Prevent is iasek. eutabliched bY their Bell Ph ——Main 2552 e § 1 | " thief officers who have held at ed eng rani Meeée . 4 colds and pneumonia by wearing Mayer C eld secre : eetings and exchanged cipher mes- ~— | — ft 7 sagem oes. They keep your feet dry ae . ‘ | - 4 | alth! | ———= = | -and warm and protect you against rain, snow, Plot Is Discovered. _ bie el e e Nertise your Lost Article dn thé Ga # slush and- dampness. ight up to pa the, bist ond today the! prines- | | amps an | a a, | } ~ >> a : Dispatch Want Columns. Né | . . ered the plot and today the princi- for the Post-Dispatch Lést an ee 3 : the minute in style. pals involved in the moyement were Bureau service. Report lossem. © » i. a forced to resign and were discharged i; Built to shed water. Pigs’ bladder parchment from the army. Several other non- e » * id lining keeps out commissioned officers, Corporals and "es - sone wom fae soa i cae LS ih a eeean’. pave taken, op oath of -: I) . . CHONQRBaT alty an elity to the monarchy 7 .. leather welt makes shoe as waterproof as pos- and agreed to cease agitation for the sible. Other big special features—oak tanned Be sure and forming of defense associations. lling between inner and outer sole, look for the It is officially announced that sole, cork filling 1 Mayertrade- Spain is tranquil everywhere. ‘The full vamp, oak tanned counters, strong steel | oo ashe — | | f a eS oe i. shank, leather lining, rubberheels. No better name “Dry- sored gla ee Or dee waht ok The allotme nto : shoe value can be had. Sox” on sole. their activities in forming “jutas of apportioned by the Government defense’ has reached 1500. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company, Milwaukee, Wis. The republican press strongly de- ee the City pe St. — ee nies that the movement was revo- lutionary. El Imparcial declares Try the won- For Sale in St. Louis by that the military element should ab- dru 8. ry ' ' : % = stain from national politics and that ; ) ; 7 de ul food laxative, 1 the public peace and the future of Spe. j ie P~ Spain are so exacting that the public He F- = ° ‘ nee powers should be kept to their nat- 4 £44 ~ p I] bury ural limits. Mx la J ] Ss \ = ISSUE OF AMERICANISM IS ($16,000,000.00) @ : n. | RAISED IN SUFFRAGE HEARING , Health Bra | id 7) Y | Opponents of Amendment Say Pa- In other words, the sale of these stamps ! é [vs much better than medicine. It | | elfists se Pro-Germans Would A t - rei : . ee ery a any ren - + Fait - . 7 a ee 4 a ae » ah tere a wa Pin" Si ne dabt Upto v7 -% ee eee a ee a eT, « po ey. Eee oa Taig pana 2 SS ee ee Se Os ee eer ore BS hn ges x i “ne , ° a poe eas i oe SO Cpatingicy Sh Oe ee ve Cee, GS AY, a eee 7 -* A as opt i dey ees- WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Threats SEVENTH AND LUCAS it stthetise Mf the Federn! consti thousand dollars a day, every business a ' Pillsbury’s Health Bran are delicious, when itant ‘tactics if the Federal consti- ial Pillsbury recipe on UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NOS. B-17919 AND 6-26336 | tutional suffrage amendment resolu- day of the year 1918. The ASSOCIATED } you follow the special thet , aiggse ' ; ; ou’ll have o trading stamps. | tion is not passed and charges that the box. Then y Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost N i Meetalinta, wadiflets and pro-Germane The saving is yours. Positively no goods delivered. | would welcome enactment of the RETAILERS OF ST. LOUIS expect to a We $ every member of your family WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK | amendment for its effect on the war. : 3 0 will enjoy, for the Pillsbury f d today’s heari th ~ j % ‘ + Bolle of owas ge Per ition. ‘Mefdre the House | Suffrage sell Two Million Dollars worth of them i) sive prod duces muffins that C ittee. s - “4 are Sweet Sugar Corn DRANG... 0. ceeee Gan Mebhere representing the Nation- as their proportion, an | average of ad ell at this excep- al Association Opposed to Woman : , We have a carload of this high-grade Iowa corn to s doll . ; : ; Big Cc At Your rket value of this corn is one dollar Suffrdge, including the president, H tionally law price. The present ma ¥ Mrs. James W. Wadsworth Jr., told about Sixty-five. undred Dollars a day. . Package Grocers to a sale. and fifty-five cents a See es See Oy Caren .cnee the committee that those opposing : “ weet Wrinkled Peas; Wisconsin ay Rolled White Oats: Bon Bon ak 1 7 the war wanted to see the amend- Our stores will be equipped to handle the ~ +a * : : ser rg an SCL DP eB ee eRe Py oe weiss A Fi ast : Tem oe A ee Roe ; : a eae at : 7 ave “et Pee ee Bie ™ “eco 7 : ere . ? : S : a pt AS > Sea ten i eet dtl cae v3 ea Pe : : J FR ee ee WS Sa SF ; 7 i A aR : A es ee hag ree Ae Pies 8 Re SAD re ieee a aan SR Ait yt tas $; aS Tete ame corel i ee Sigh BAS DOP etn dD SAL Beas ee ook ew ne ee ods = x yt eR ar wet her. geek eee Bot La mea By SS er iat “ 6 ee ho oe ares Wao aie (RS iat eer ae ings SUPE ET a jad OR Te, og es eee ‘ id aa IN 0 big lsh aes Opa Y Mees ate fel bY ae ae ng 3 We aly CL ODOTPRORIEOS EES LEEDERSIeEED. 5 : in kages; , ‘ une; Evriday brand; 8 el for... ment enacted and in support of their per can Renns} brand; Toasted Corn Flakes; Quaker argument presented figures to show | f Th if S d W r S V negro No. 2% peep 14¢ brand; per nackaKke a: “that the Socialist, pacifist and pro- saie oO ri t tamps an a a ings Asparagus Tips; Carmelo brand; _ eee ee . ' German vote had forced woman suf- °fe . b h h {i . f] fiornia flat can; No. 1% size; Faust Brand Spaghetti; smal frage on New York State.” Certiticates in oot S on t © ti1rs oor, Sliced Table Peaches; Farm House }packages: 4 packages for Representatives of the Woman's ’ ; Cali fancy; rho include several wome brand; flat can; No, 1% size; 4 Lima Beans; California party, who omen d ld k oO COmeEe in and ber Can .,,. aal os lng nabs SIRS E Be who served jail sentences for pick- an we wou as you t Sliced Pineapple; Libby's Rosecate “ eting the White House, declared they brand; Hawailea:; No. 2% size; 99 et Rice; Blue Rose O¢ would resume militant methods un- get acquainted with the details of this ae ee ek Pe e of positive »xt Winter. 7 : I Spe ee Baa ern gry bettas a Sy sit Sat ‘v Ss , Spe pole jon of the r mind to uit . & rae ae as Sue Sia: s a ode haa Dt big ET ei) % ee * Pe aed > Cs: SFE eee Me Te id save de | pate future ie LY a Se . ‘ ¥ en MAPA + PEPeeT eT tEHTs CEPR HERE RST ELe Eee ¢ ” Yess 73 SSP Ee ee ae Biot SS . oral Pee + Losae Pattie <a, es ee ae Pathe i shatashioned ir. Hundreds of old-fashioned, plain; direct from 4 he Natfonal Association Opposed to P 6th in despair. un | Eeanvan. Bae Fork: 3 peunts he Cotton Woman Suffrage are heard. Kline’s. Steinberg’s. that knew me said I would never liv and Pancake Flour: ; each | the hosp! Minttmala; setf-risine: ever Jt | room Special! Fine, Cori Bidome: ; Lindell Store. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. be eee Oe oe eee ta ae ae | : Per WACKARE ..ceeeerseeeers xtra well made; don ~s4 A nurse for baby can be foun . Rolled White Oats and Bteel-Cut 25¢ hi gain while they last: 496 Hi| through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad paper. 1 began its use aod at once Datmesl, 4% pounds for.....----- : vith least delay. Phone the Want.ad, -- |

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CT INAS PAST-'SPATCH ‘ M hr ‘ cdl 7 NER ~ in De aan re mS PP OTE AEN FEN ET eS * ° - ” 7 . ho , Pe adie. ‘oie * ss he a TEE e So ee +3 eee cSt aa Rae: os ais LE SEM fey See ad ane a) ‘te . ~ 4 _ + > . y 4 : ad Re ‘ Jt ae mae a 5 tee Mig SR a Sie Oda. _ Me op EE AEN Eee has Ne Sy Oe ee eee ae aa. Y eed * eee RSX 5 a Ae oi a” eh - ey aes ie Dap oe tate waste OOM +4 io ie oe Any - * é * ae & SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918, gaa as Tala ant tes Sate! eae STING PST. MCOATEH *- * *- » & 7 4 _ 4 ‘ . 2 PR 0 7)} WEARING MAY RESULT IN | FEDERAL CONTROL OF MEAT PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Testi- mony to show that the big meat in- terests of the cvuntry had driven small dealers in this city and vicin- “fty out of business, was submitted at the final session here today of the Federal Trade Commission, inves- tigating the operations of large pack- ing houses in this country. The commission will begin hearings ar Bt. Paul next Wednesday. A wholesale butcher said the big packers now handle about 75 per cent of the dressed small stock sold here, whereas five years ago they handled about 40 per cent. It was said today by an official of the commission that the Govern- ment may exercise control over the meat industry of the country such as it has done in the case of the railroads, if the war situation should warrant it. ’ PNEUMONIA KILLS 45 IN WEEK Total of 229 Deatii» in St. Louis for the Period. Forty-five of the 229 deaths in St. Louls last week were due to pneu- monia. Nephritis stood second among the chief causes of mortality. Twenty-five persons died of that dis- ease. i There were two fatal cases of diphtheria and one of typhoid fever. Four homicides and one suicide were renorted NEW FINANCE CLASSES JAN. 14 Enrollment for W. U. Course to Con- tinue Three Days. The second term of the School of Commerce @nd Finance at Washing- ton University will begin the eve-» ning of Jan. 14, and registration for enrollment in the course will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.'m., at Washington University. Courses in fire insurance, psychol- ogy of salesmanship and advertising ahd business administration have been added, according to an an- nouncement made by Prof. W. F. Gephart, dean of the school. During 1917 the newspapers combined. Post-Dispatch printed 4603 Agents Wanted Ads—95° more than the FOUR other St Louis NGRWEGIAN SAYS HIS NATION FEARS TD JOIN ALLIES Merchant, Here to Arrange for Supplies, Asserts Country Seon Would Be Crushed. DIFFERENT WITH SWEDEN Commercial ‘interests Subsidized There, He E*.eclares; Queen Is German Princess. would join the _ allies against Germany if its geographical Norway CANADIANS’ SHARE IN THE WAR Briton Says America’s Proportion- ate Casualties Would Be 2,000,000. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.4—Col. John 8. Dennis, of the British-Canadian Re- cruiting Mission in a speech aft the University Club today declared that when the United States had entered the war as fully as Canada she would have a, casualty list of 2,000,000 und would: Have enlisted 10,000,000 men. In the three and one-half ;ears Cangda has been in the war. he said, her casualties total 115,000 although hef population is only 8,000,000. Beet Sugar Price to Be Raised. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 5.—The wholesale price of beet sugar is to be raised 10 cents a hundred pounds, under order from the National Food Administration, according to an- nouncement from sugar concerns here today. The new price will be $7.85, the same as that for cane sugar. QUESTION OF - EXEMPTING TEACHER PUT TO BOARD Instructor in Manual Training Asks to Be Freed From Service on Industrial Ground. Whether a manual. training teach- er or teacher of a highly technical art is exempt from the draft is a question put to the District Appeals Board yesterday by George Harold Hargett, formerly manual] training teacher in the high school at Clay- ton, who filed a claim for exemption on industrial grounds. Hargett now teaches in St. Louis. In the last draft the district board obtained a ruling from the Provost Marshal-General at Washington that teachers as a class were not exempt. Under the new regulations, however, there is a provision which places technical teachers in a deferred class for the reason that they teach an art, which is useful to the Government in the conduct of the war. will act on the case tomorrow. s The board yesterday acted on 133 few, by. questionnaires. In 103 cases the reg- on 276 clat -— istrant lost his claim and The board |the claim was allowed. * tionnaires last Thursday Foot oo Expert Here sinoe it started considering; : : e big job of arrangl x Automobile 5She , : re . ae porn was ot each ot ormary T hg vention For Rupture Haakon Vold, a Chiistinia (Norway) A specialist from Chicago loaned to this store by pomerie’ ny ane ; > wv the show manager, R y) Y He’s GOT to Face It! HE blast of the blizzard, the fury of the gale, the raging storm, all sorts and conditions of danger- ous exposure are bravely faced by the fireman, policeman, and all other outdoor workers. The after -effects— aches, pains, rheumatic twinges, tired Stained muscles, stiff neck, lumbago— are quickly and mercifuly relieved by Sloan’s, the most popular, most effect- ive Liniment. No rubbing required— ‘applied, it penetrates, bringing sure, feel-good relief and keep- ing men fit and fine for con- tinuous duty. Will not stain the skin. For every man or woman who hasn’t used Sloan’s Lini- ment thére are a thousand who have. Sold by druggists everywhere.— Your's has it. Generous sized bottles—25c, 50c, $1.00 cal ‘avy treergh dy WL, eR Lae jaye LL | Ta iL ; ; OF ¢eee Chere sR Gm Gh ones 688 Ge OMe porpenage TU ) Pores mMacivevercenee - gresenecedteccsenes Pbsaeces cnee.crecere inigelbigten ta seplonsapuidl a stertdptices bal © Cqe Sete Cares «oe Gee ees o8sets POT ATE 708 1s TUAITR 1 VR tt cers tonnes ued wend $96f Atemmay pty yi! i @ POeweses 0 9 Geees © 2° Pes 8O9Ge - ce wR merchant, told a F'ost-Dispatch re- porter last night at the Hotel Jef- ferson. Norwegian sentiment is strongly against the Germans, he said, partly because submarines have +sunk one-third of the 3,000,000 tons of shipping that Norway had when the war began. In contrast to Sweden, there is virtually no pro-German feeling in Norway, he said. He cited the case of a Norwegian cannery that sold its product to Germany, and was black- listed by England. There was so much indignation in Norway, he re- lated, that Norwegians also black- listed the concern, even to refusing it railway transportation facilities. Swedish Queen Criticised. The commercial interests in Swed- en want Germany to win, because of their close financial relations, he said, although the common people are strongly pro-ally. The Queen of Sweden, who was a German Prin- cess, Was accused last summer of sending a trainload of food to her relatives in Germany, although the poorer Swedes were suffering for supplies. There was such an out- burst of proteSt that a royal denial was iasued, Vold said. The feasability of declaring war on Germany has been discussed by the Norwegian military authorities, he asserted, but it was decided that it would be disastrous because of Nor- way’s smail army (150,000 men), its long coast line, and its accessibility to German aircraft. All the Scandinavian people be- lieve the allies will win, he said, but they believe it wilknot be in less than two years. In his opinion, the col- lapse of Russia prevented the Ger- mans being defeated during the com- ing summer. Food conditions in Norway are bad, especially with regard to meat, i Sent on 60 You can make a thorough prove-it-to- you test of this guaranteed rupture holder without having to risk a single cent. . We'll send it to you for sixty days trial—practically lend it to you that long —just to let you see for yourself how it — all the misery out of being rup- tured, tf it cannot be made to keep your rupture from coming out or from bother- ing you in any way—ih apite of any work vou do or any other strains—then it won't cost you a@ penny. The Only Thing Good Enough to Stand Such a Test A mere try-on—like at a drug store— can’t possibly prove whether a truss or anything else for rupture is going to do anv good. ; Neither is just a few days’ trial a safe test. A truss may seem all right the first week or so and then prove utterly worthless. But vou can’t possibly make a mistake after sixty days’ trial. And there is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on such a long trial— Only one thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test-— That is our guaranteed ruptare holder —the famous Cluthe. Made on New Principles The Cluthe is so radically different from everything else for rupture that it has received eighteen separate patents. Made on an absolutely new principle— far more than just a truss. i It has so thoroughly proved its merits in over 300,000 cases that many physi- cians in all parts of the world now rec- 9 * D ays Trial ‘ , had coveral _ Won’t Cost You a Cent If the Two Months’ Test \ Dr e Wm. M. Scholl ee te the building Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims | hold successfully—they sooner or later make operation yeaa necessary in- stead of preventing It. But, remember, the Cluthe {ts guaran- teed to hold—and won't cost you a cent if ,it falls—and in addition it provides the only way ever discovered for over- coming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. It does that entirely automatically—- without afhy attention whatever from you—and has thus brought complete re- covery in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless, and has saved thou- sands of people from having to risk their lives under the surgeon’s knife. No Belt, No Leg Straps, No Springs The Cluthe does away entirely with the curse of wearing belts, leg straps and springs. People who have tried it fay it is as comfortable as their cloth- ing. And it is waterproof—will hold in the bath. Also perspiration-proof. Easily kept clean. Get World's. Greatest Rupture Book : Just write for our free book and find out all about it. This remarkable book cloth bound, 104 pages. 20 separate articles and 238 photographic illustrations —is full of facts for the ruptured never before wut in print. t shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime—how they are the ruptured man's worst enemy—why the law should stop their sale. * ae the hambusg “appliances,” ‘“plasters,”’ “locks,’’ ete, xpdlains why operation is always dan- gerous—and why. even if you manage to live through it. vou may have to keep on wearing a truss. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—gives names and addresses of over 5000 people in all parts of the country Who have tested it and have voluntarily endorsed it—and tells how you cah get it on sixty days’ trial, and how little it costs if you keep it. Simply use the coupon below, or say in a letter or postal, “Send me your book”’ ~——that will take only a minute and may save you from paying out a good many dollars and save you from years of misery. em THIS BRINGS IT seems Box 271—CLUTHE SONS 126 East 23rd St., New York City ;the recognized foot authority, is \ here now., .He will be here from > 4 , 4 y qve exhibi Ripitors by lot. The li ‘those with shorter whe 4 essity be yy the building, and th Pmay be made to enable tors to choose t years, the oe il be allotted to sent to the on the first floor, mace the ap ithe 1 be by 4 ¥ 4 The nmi Building, ‘Southern Hotel. baie “ ‘tiene will require t Voveral weeks. It has ‘that the decors tions this purely triotic, Sepis Boece will be ¢he show for accessory private parlors on side of the secon two and three exhibitors ‘jor. As in past years if Be sent to practicalty al _ mobile dea ae the territory within if ers ahd acc Fouls, and each will bef -eards of admission wi ments of the show The war tax on of amusement 4 ceangé.in the ticket. sell . meats. The a e : . . the comprimen tnt? admissian 9 65 cents, ifs to the dealers from out '¢o all persons who mm ghow on complimentary “qi! be a war tax cher which must be patd at G ’ tax will = absorbed - managemen | wrhe ghow Committee f “Ing a show’ poster whie ' gued in,e couple of w | design for a aticker ' adopted. These stick pasted on all mail & SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES: oto csomanild 4 ssory houses. The Show: — ee el . the bie event is BH. W. ops man: W. 8. Roberts, “2 ' ton B. Strauss and W. ' Joseph A. Behiecht. p ' 8t. Louis Automobile | & Dealers’ Association “member of the committ UNCLE SAM’S ommend it instead of advising operation. To Save You From Operation A rupture can’t possibly be relieved— can’t even be kept from growing worse —unless protected against all strains and constantly kept from coming out. Just as a broken bone can’t ‘knit’ unless con- stantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or avring trusses—not one in tWenty ever Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. flour, fats and sugar. Bread cards ; and sugar cards were issued two : months ago, restricting individual] consumption to 6% pounds of bread and a half-pound of sugar a week. Makes Money Out of War. “We are in a singular position,” Vold explained. ‘Norway probably has made more money out of the wa: than any other neutral, and yet we suffer for the barest n@cessaries. We have been obliged to get salt mutton oe . from Iceland, although we expori une fee ee ite a Sloan's The World's lint Name ... Address ....... = ~ - — as ~~ ee ee ~ “ - — ~ bas = 3 PORE ie Pe OP Ore Le — ae ae o vies or Ly Fane | ae en acme as mata = = sae MRS PAS NK pane _ , 3 —» nf , - a iaeee Roe ee ee a * Seis ee wis BV ape LR . . ‘ aS — ? . > > - - ‘ a » > = = i - ve a aX ebtresaes. oF ean = 2 = aoe ee SRLS MI wn af Samia A ey 5 Tn NE ss TF we 5) Og Nam, ane Da LL Re Wert Ne? ire ON. RoR kG hn MOT EE EN. me 2 eee Bes A bd _——— — oe ~ ~ ad es - i he ea et ~ ; . me 6 == TS ener a ‘ a>. arena - = eee | se 4 we - ee Se ae 7 . amhinhd - — > a a nee a - Sine ee anes Oe - oie mune - eeiadianilindeie nee aee et hb - we!» doy ee Vana RENIN Si OED pet EAP OO ANE esealann pear maven, snes agli be ae yc “7 . ~ ~ v nt atl ems salen ei eae an ‘ ‘ eee an TAMA KA te aw > 5 ae pa : 25 BEARINGS SERVICE COMPANY te Shy: eae RGIS 0! ce WP: oe ve hy 5 > ~~ ad > ae ce OR a eR , Y a os re . . a , _ oes £. ER IO NB ee SON othe. B A : *% BPS ee >. ep eee £ ah i 5 atin J . ae “4 S far ie ig | gust before Christmas | , Pn ) - . ' | ) . | @ame necessary to mae | oe Some ef diately—and it Was. Maxwell one-ton (rug pared with proper bloc Ty passenger care. By not allowing 47 § leave the great Oakiat the Maxwell company Gid demonstration of t transportation may ¢@ The overland truck train of 20 freight transportation servic NEWEST IS Another new model @nnounced by the Ap Automobdile Co.. Kok new model will be Tourer and, as {ts n Gesigned «oO as to OOF Yentence of the re comfort of the tourin The neat body design pact seating arran® ideal car for those w fortable car for tou don’t need as big & of passenger. it has vided front seat and compartment. Fe —— ane Vi Ui . iy be) apeiwat Se‘ \ MID ' / ; ey ‘ Ld )) j ,\ ay ue oY Nyy) jJ , ( ‘a 4 \ SAA _ ‘ 4) ) nA 7. Front or Sterling a. »eGees ' is the Kru roup. In | Mesh Bag—/| $2.00 Drawstring | $5.00 Cigarette! 8250 triple silver! $150 triple asflver $1.00 Filled “gfe . ecaiien, he | unbreakable mesh,|Mesh Bag, silver Ed gto, uadruple |plated Vani \plated Dorine.| ily, and hopes to see all his sons oc- special 40 ape . or Hinton Special) nicely fitted inside —special, leather q or screw— cupying thrones.” at $1.95 | cone 98c $1.95 i Renae, 98c 48c ** special..... The Norwegians, he said, believe that an economic league against Ger many must be maintained for many years after the war. “The Scandinavians are afraid of Germany,” he explained. “The Ger- mans are the cleverest people in the world, and they want too much for Germany. Even so, the masse of the RP Stes German people are opposed to the yatt and New oe a ERs _war. They do not feel that the al-j = St lies are trying to crush them. If} they had an opportunity to organ- ize, they would revolt. Discipline is eo strict, however, and spies so numerous and effective, that all plans for a revolution are crushed P S.7o Beau before they get started.” , Men's Mesh or _ R'bbhen | Fromt ct oyeny fe rs Vold is a member ef the Northern Export and Import Co., and is en- $3.00 Men’s Golé-Filled Waldemar—vest or Dickens ba 00 chain—special See eee ee eCeSeeSSee ee eeee eee eee ese tees eee os : Fob—bDeautiful designs— | blades—guaranteed 5 , | special $1.00 ' veara—special $1 Name REMOH JEWELRY CO. 6th and Washingtor tage: the United States, Central and South | The Trade that camera for a shotgun | Pe a America. They intend to ship auto- | ’ Leading Popular Price Jewel a es ob ES St. Louis’ Leading Popular Price Jewelry House r cx. mobiles, machinery and electric mo- umns. —a P . . OSS . ee eS Ro Sr Ss tk ee S Ro Oe ae . See Ue a, Sa hh . + — ., 7 * te >> ae ss. a . ; a . oo” - » ~‘e* “wa ee. o Rare SE OS a S I = x » ~ Ss S eeate st oar Se : a * a SE SAIN . eae > Wt. Saas ! xhibi gs Service We're having an “Auto Show” all our own—an exhibit of interest to every automobile dealer, garage-man and motorist. It’s an exhibit of Bearings Service—to show you how we can assist you whenever you n Timken, arture ings for motor cars, motor trucks and other The exhibit continues all this month. Come in at your con: get your souvenir. | BEARINGS ERVIGCE OM PANY 3300 LOCUST ST. rae iclech—eatrel 8 , ‘ sid! vines piientecens bomapy oe owne Setenaeaetts ate Penis -pcepraeeeinielbiceibtais scl PEG F hies p isle tegarag: oink , PCE ewes ns Seng «ite water msalterindgcaink inn s+ % M . ‘ : ee a - piv eter iambic odes any: - tn hg pclae ne LT LER TLL LTO LITE IE NEGO LOLOL EEL ELLE ALLL LL LLL OLE LCE A et ee tee eee TEES: ett Nat ee eer eine nt - — * ‘ “ a, + ¥ : ‘ Pee mt ae) a “4 % oF. ' ae. 7 id ; | $12.50 Bracelet Watch— | $20.00 Mens M ) | j-Jewel movement—10- | Kitchener Strap Wate | year guaranteed case | —fine 16-jewel le : } | | $7.50 genuine and | 52.00 Knot Searf/§3.75 genuine! s3.00 ¢ 0 14-front| benutiful Abalone Pin, set with aj/\Cameo Rin g—/ Cross and Selder- | $2.00 gold- % Chain—g u a r- Vearl Rihg, in | sparkling bril-{sterling moun t-'| anteed r a r 10| Tie Clasp--guar-; and detachable bracelet movement—sterling ; : : mounting PeOOS | special... SBC! reins, SLAB! Years weer OBE oni oe ee | cecal... 90-48 |r $10.98 —special.. —special.. at — tors from this country to Norway. by way of South America, he sald, because they cannot obtain licenses fir direct shipment. General Ov¥ices Detroit, Mich. an *

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ant Jost his claim and Claim was allowed. The b4 pe it started considering the last Thursday hag 4, er uthority, is 4 here from day roe S bat ere Chicago 2 by Scholl d lose no a, ee te SES neces “Sans PS Pe er er SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. Si LOUIS POST-Nis-eres — - ls TOMOBILE NEWS. A aus THK CHAR ARAL VISTOR TEALTO SHOW Ivangements for Big St. Louis | Event Feb. 18-23 Include ' Army of Men to Polish Up & Southern Hotel Building. R ae big job of arranging for the St. Le Automobile Show has been “ ; The Show Committee, of whioh W. H. Spalding is .chairman, aad the show manager, Robert E. Lee, ave fad several séssiong with an nitect'a draftsman, to lay out tes in the building so that plats be made to enable the prospect- we exhibitors to choose their spaces. as in past years, the spaces at the will be allotted to motor car ex. witors by lot. The lighter cars and with shorter wheel base will of sity be sent to the sécond floor the building, and the heavy cars st on the first floor. After this sion is made the apportionment. of | space will be by drawing num- from a hat. ! “The show will open Monday éeve- ing, Feb. 18 to last until Saturday sight, Feb. 23. It will be held at the ibit Building, formerly the mnthern Hotel. The cleaning of this iding and remova) of a number of tions will require many meén for fal weeks. It has been decided hat thé decorations this year will be iu: patriotic. ' Ample space will be provided at he shOw for accessory exhibitors, in » private parlors on the east and st sidé of the second floor, with two and three exhibitors to each par- . As in past years invitations will Be sent to practicalfy all of the atito- hobilé dealers and accessory dealers the territory within 100 miles of St. wis, and each will be provided with of admission with the compli- ments of the show management. 'The war tax on admissions to laces of amusement will make a iehangé in the ticket selling arrange- Ments. The admission price this year twill be 65 cents, instead of 50 cents. On the complimentary tickets issued thé dealers from out of town, and % all persons who may enter the show 6m complimentary tickets, there | chauffeurs and dealers. Willlam + AP ps aah who has been manager o e Supreme Motor Car Co. at 3019 Locust street, has enlisted in the United States army. J. B. Howard of the Howard Motor Sales Co., is in charge of the sales of the MeFarlan car at 4627 Delmar avenue, ° Peter J. Shilling will be automobile deputy in St. Louis. His duty will be, after Jan. 15, to issue State li- censes for motor cars, motor cycles, Announce- ment of the location of his office will be made in a few days, Thé A918 Cadillac touring car and roadster are being shown by the Cadillac Automopgile Co. of St. Louis. Wesley A. Stanger of the Mitchel) Motors Corporation, 3308 Lindell ave- nue, returned Saturday morring from & week spent With his family in Chi- cago. The Res Motor Car Co., 2210 Pesta- lozzi street, has been appointed sub dealer for the Nash car by the Rot- tersinan Automobile Co. I’. H. Ayera, sales manager of the Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass., announces the appointment of William Wield as assistant sales manager. Charles C, Goodrich, director of the B, F. Goodrich Rubber Co., and son of its founder, Dr. Benjamin F. Good- rich, following in the footsteps of his brother, David M. Goodrich, has re- ceived a commission from the War Department in the ordnance branch of the service. Dave Goodrich is a Ma- jor of infantry. Tie Cadillac Auto Trusk Co. of Cadillae, Mich., manufacturers of the Acme line of trucks, is announcing a changé in its corporate name. Henceforth the company is to be known as the Acme Motor Truck Co. . STATE AUTO LICENSES IN 1917 BROUGHT $617,942 The report of Secretary of State Bullivan of Missouri covering opera- tions of the automobile départment shows the collections for the last year amounted to $617,942.50, an increase over 1916 of $178,627.50. Licenses were issued to 161,027 owners of automo- biles; 4179 motorcycye. owners, 138,- 040 chauffeurs; 1392 dealers and 1783 | SAYS UNCLE SAM WILL NOT INTERFERE Automobile Plants Work on Mu- nitions by Choice—Many Put Women at Lighter Tasks. A view of the optimism of some of the larger motor car manufacturers was shown to 60 Hupmobile dealers last week by Lee Anderson, vice pres- ident and commercial manager .of the Hupmobile factory. Throughout his talk he used the European countries as examples in proving the stability of this industry that today stands third in the United States. While it is true that the output of motor cars will be somewhat cur- tailed, according to Anderson, that curtailment will not be sufficient to inated much of the unskilled labor formerly required. As to the future of the automobile business he points to the rate that Canada is now buying motor cars— a1 rate, in spite of heavy duty and var conditions, that is much higher than has ever been reached in this country. With the profits of war added to the profits of peace the middleman, the backbone of the nation, is in bet- ter condition than ever in the past. said Anderson. This is shown by the rapidly increasing savings deposits the country over. The billions of the Liberty Loans are now working their way back into the pockets of the na- tion. Industry depends upon earning CAR PRODUCTION WILL NOT BE MUCH REDUCED “I listened to ah address made to the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce by Fred W. A. Vesper, vice president of the National Association of Auto- mobile Dealers, this week in which he told officially of the attitude of the Federal Government toward the automobile industry,” said Stewart McDonald, vice president and general manager of the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. “He gaid that at Wash- ington he had been told that the au- tomobile was no longer looked on as a pleasure vehicle and a non-essential, but was now considered a passenger vehicle and of very great importance power and with earning power in- creased industry is bound to benefi-« in equal proportions. The meating was held under the auspices of the Weber Implement and Auto Co, in order that their dealers might hear from the factory the ex- act conditions, cnntnitina asenanss RACING ABOLISHED DURING WAR PERIOD Commendation for the head of the cause any apprehension. Taking his own factory as an example he showed that with a planned production of 20,- 000 cars they were confident of build- ing at least 17,500, which will be more, cars than were ever turned out by the Hupmobile factory than in any prev- lous year. “The Government has not and will not need to conscript any motor car factory for the building of war neces- sities,” says Anderson, “All war work now being done in automobile factor- ies has been solicited by the individ- ual manufacturers and every maker has offered any part of his plant that may be required. Winning the war is our first business.” In response to a query he explained that the War Department was not in- terested in the output of any factory, but in the production capacity. AS an example he said that should the War Department need shells that re- quired a certain kind of machine, a certain portion of that machinery would be devoted to the Government work and the balance work 16 hours instead of eight to make the work re- quired to maintain the factory pro- duction, Aside from the Government demand, a curtailment could be caused by only two things, material and labor. nation himself is given to the Amer- ican Automobile Association because of the action of its Contest Board to discontinue issuing sanctions for mo- tor contests during the period of war exigency. President Woodrow Wil- pson In the communication directed to John A. Wilson, chairman of the A. A. A. Military Preparedness Commit- tee, thus voices his approval: “T am very glad indeed to learn that it is the purpose of the American Automobile Association to stop auto- mobile racing until after the close of thé war. It is so destructive of ma- terials and involves so great a con- sumption of gasoline that I think every man who cares for the proper fulfillment of our duties during the war and the necessary conservation of resources which the perfoftmance of those duties involves, must a plaud the action of the association in this matter. Faithfull yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” sentiramiane ap ematumainae DORRIS MADE PRESIDENT; Ww. R. Colegord announced Satur- day that he had resigned the presi- dency of the Dorris Motor Car Co. of St. Louis and will for the present, In the first he showed that the motor the country’s steel. In fact the ma- jority of manufacturers had suffic- tently protected themselves by stock- ing enough parts for the coming year. The labor question, he said, was car industry used but 5 per cent of} ' devote his time to his other business interests, the city. stockholders in the Dorris company and states that he retains his inter- ests and remains a director of the equally serious. This problem is be- ing met by the ués of more labor-sav- ing and automatic devices and by the company, and that the most cordial | relations exist between him other men in the company, COLBURN IS MANAGER} some of which are out of Mr. Coleord is one of the largest and the in the maintenance of business and ‘the industries. Because of this change of attitude, no attempt would be made jto curtail the output of passenger vehicles. “This is exactly the position in which the Moon Motor Car Co. finds itself. We are turning out all the cars of the passenger type for which we can‘get the raw material and we are encouraged to believe that we will not be cut down in this to any material extent, and that we will be able to make fairly satisfactory de- liveries to our dealers throughout the year, of both the New Moon $1000 cat and of our lar®er cars. We are preparing also for a heayy export business. “At the same time we are doing what many other automobile manu- facturing plants in this country are doing and that is, assisting Uncle Sam by handling a large war order and we believe that our Government will find its most loyal supporters and prac- , tical helpers in winning this war among the automobile manufacturers of the United States,” MIDGET BUYS MAXWELL The smallest man in the world owns a Maxwell car. Not only does he own it but he drives the famous motor vehicle. Little Lord Roberts is the man claiming the honor. He is just 30 inches tall. Lord Roberts purchased a Max- | well after careful inspection of auto- INEW YORK AUTO SHOW WAS OPENED SATURDAY Represented by 346 exhibiting com- panies, the automobile industry—the industry which is to be one of the greatest factors in the allied victory —made its annual bow to the public Saturday afternoon in Grand Central Palace, New York—the Eighteenth Annual National Automobile Show. This exposition under the auspices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce has broken all previous records for size, variety and interest- ing features connected with the man- ufacture of automobiles and it is one of the most remarkable industrial shows ever produced. It is under the the sizes in metric measurements, as | the our American markings mean nothing| The double marking simply permits to the Continental Europeans. There Is fo intention of forcing the use of | the une 0 ‘Hup metric system upon the public. the user to apply the term which he best. genéral management of veteran man- ager 8, A. Miles. | Never in the history of automobDile- | dom has there been such a compre- | hensive display of motor cars, acces- sories and parts. With an imposing | array Of more than 400 complete cars and chasses displayed by 86;manufac- turing ‘campaigns on four floors of the Palace amid beautiful And novel decorative settings the 1918 exposi- tion probably will break all attend- ance records of previous shows, for éach successive season the attendance increases. — | BUILDING ARMY ‘TRUCKS. The Republic Motor Tryck Co, has turned over the main assembling and dispatch section of its Alma, Mich., plant to the national Government for the speediest practicabla.. work on 2500 trucks for war service, it was learned from F. C. Meyer, president of the Missouri corporation ‘of the com- pany, who returned last week from Alma. Willing of this order will not interfere with the compahy’s business with regular customers, Meyer stated, as it will be possible to éxtend its 40,000 per annum capacity to that ox- tent under pressure opération, but ad- ditional heavy demands from the Government would, of course, put a different phase upon the matter. a ee METRIC MEASURE TIRES. Motorists using Goodyear tires have noticed some strange numbers brand- }mobiles suitable to his size. He ‘bought the car of the retail branch | ation at Albany, N. Y. While the smallest man |'was being made by the tallest sales- company. high. Roberts tilted back his up at the tall salesman, of the Maxwell Motor Sales Corpor- | | in the! | world was buying the car the Bale | man in the service of the Maxwell | A. 8. Gilchrist, who sold|time realized that a standardization the car, stands 6 feet 4% inches|in the measurements of automobile It was an odd sight when Lord | head to gaze | sizes on the tire. With so many tires ed on the walls of their tires, and: | have mailed many inquiries to the company at Akron, ¢oncerning lies in erals. The explanation | the sizes in inches. The Goodyear company has for some | tires, would soon become necessary, and has new taken the pioneer step in showing both inch and millimeter ' going abroad it is necessary to show the | | significance of the mysterious num- | the | fact that the company is now showing | the metric measurements as well as | The Comfort Car @ It is comfort to know that your car is a better This Hupmobile is 15 per cent better, on all points of performance, than the pre- ceding model— which made the very name Hupmobile mean superior performance, Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 1900 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Deemer ————————————— Hupmobile na mobile | 3 > « * a Z Bose f » q * ae * » > fe ; = % ‘ 7 ; a s at PERRIS SENT otc a a ee Seas wil be a war tax charge of 5 cents, which must bé paid at the door. This ‘x will not be absorbed by the show Management. ' The Show Committee is now design- ‘ing a show’ poster which will be is- ‘gued in a couple of weeks. A novel ‘design for a sticker has also been ‘adopted. These stickers will te pasted on all mail sent out of St. ‘idtis by automobile dealers and ac- eessory houses. | The Show Committee in charge of ‘the big event is H. W. Spalding, chair- man: W. 8S. Roberts, N. F. Sutton, Mil- ‘ton B. Strauss and W. L. Johnson. Joseph A. Schlecht, president of the Bt. Louis Atitomobile Manufacturers Dealers’ Association is ex-officio a aber of the commiittee. UNCLE SAM’S TRUCKS ON OVERLAND TRIP | The first United States army truck 'train running on its own power be- tween Detroit and the Atlantic séa- ; Sale a 'Doard left the Packard factory at 8 a . '@tlock Dec. 14. The train is desig- a by the army as Division Supplr r Below Cost employment of women. By January 1 20 per cent of the employes of the Hupmobile factory will be women. They are used in the assembly rooms where the work is not too heavy, in the top and upholstering déepart- ments, in the stock rooms and in| nany other departments. By paying the same scale of wages 's the men received they were abls o get the most efficient women vorkers, a much higher type than the nan who would work for the same "age. In many departments the George FP. Dorris was elected presi- dent; Webster M. Colburn, general manager, and M. R. Leathers, secre- tary and treasurer of the company at a meeting of the directorate. » DORT CARS RUN PLANTS. Last week, both the factories of the Dart Motor Car Co. and the Walker- | Weiss Axle Co. at Flint, Mich., faced | a temporaty shutdown on account of | a shortage ofcoal, To avoid it, several) uled to be held at the City Club, Tues vomen are Well qualified and become! Dort chasses were mustered into ser- vice, the power of their sturdy motors | day night, Jan. 15. F. W. A. Vespe | -xperts very rapidly. This releases harnessed, and for two or three days will be one of the speakers. Ra: [men for the heavier work. Over- ) Sherman of Motor World, will be the | head cranes, electric trucks and a re- |} both factories continued in operation | speaker at the February meeting, ‘arrangement of the factory has élim- without coal. | On . J . , Wy , | | 5 3 Yy, ; ; (/, ° y a 4c é ' Always public-spirited, American women are more active, now, than ever in the history of the nation. The convertible sedan is proving a boon and a blessing in speeding war work in all sorts of weather. | dealers in extra plates. All money collected from these licenses goes direct into the good roads fund. This fund had a balance at the close of the year of $485,040.79. This year it is expected more than $1,200,900 from this source will b« added to the good roads fund. a ACCESSORY MEN TO MEET The January meeting of the Moto» Accessory Trade Association is sched- ~~". a — , A ST ite . ~ WAY Ss ~* ~*~ he ye 5 OT 4 , So, re. Ot One Ct he earn acl tetas d Wag Sing 7a stew. 3 ere - eee : SS “aaeet al on Bec i a tins AR aS ee ei Bs ad Cg Gadel 24 5t Py oe Ne any a ee . : - 7 . . — alates delice mw a rk a » POT PIES hae eR 4. ie RPA # a ok ta a * . Og SR & A, a 0 — a he: as es tm ay SN a SS SSS F pated ¥ No. 808, Truck Company No. 2. ’ Tt is made up entirely of Packard > Oainless trucks. Capt. Bennett » Brotson is in command of the convoy | Sefvice, and Lieut. C. A. Riley, in dil- » fect command of the train. | This test of the practicability of | @ehding new trucks from factory to Seaboard on their own wheels was ' planned by the Quartermaster Corps ' ef the United States army in con- P junction with the Highways Trans- ' portation Committee of the Council of National Defense, and is a substantial '@vidence of the close-knit co-opera- P tion of the Government's agencies for the prosecution of the war. SHIPPED CARS BY TRUCK. ' Economical measures were recent- ‘ly adopted to supply the demand for ' trucks and passenger cars when the | Maxwell company executed a novel | @rive-away of 50 trucks loaded with -§© passenger cars. The 560 loaded trucks were driven to Chicago. | Freight congestion was greatest ‘Just before Christmas when it be- “Same necessary to make a quick de- | livery in Chicago of 50 trucks and 60 passenger cars. - Some plan had to be evolved imme- | @lately—and it was. Fifty sturdy Maxwell one-ton trucks were pre- ' pared with proper blockings to car- fY passenger cars. ' By not allowing an empty truck to | leave the great Oakland avenue plant _ the Maxwell company gave a splen- Earrings, pierceless — | @i4 demonstration of how economy in a ey. 48c 9m transportation may be accomplished. ®pecial...., . = |The overland truck train released a ' = $ — of 30 freight cars for other BJ sportation services, NEWEST IS “TOURER.” | Another new mode) has just been “@nnounced by the Apperson Brothers | _Automodile Co, Kokomo, Ind. This : model will be known as the Pourer and, as its name indicates, is - Mestened sO as to combine the con- 'Wentence of the roadster with the ' Somfort of the touring car. ' The neat body design with its com- :. seating arrangement make an .. ear for those who want a com- - fortadle ear for touring and who ' Gon’t need as big a car as the seven- “Passenger. It has four doors, undi- BL front seat and a roomy rear ment. RSS fins : ri me Pies i he oat HOES AAPL LLLP AS LENOIR Meare i ea be Sioaaaiines _ A é ‘ a) Caos. te bo ODS. 95.74 ns ——— ee eS os “or oo ies: x . o. b> iam ~ me - NO REE SSO SEE OOOO ET SOS) aa Soe RE SS ERE OOOO UE OOO Se Wooo a ~ ‘tn Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; al $1095 Berkine $1095, Sedan with Wire Wheels $1195. F.O.B. Detroj: . WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co. 1900 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. LAL 5 > 4 5 4 , ‘ ' . ’ } rr —— * . - . A ame iS 2g $20.00 Men's Miltary Kitchener Strap 4 ~-fine 16-jewel lover | movement—seterling es \e Ail special .., 940. epecial...., A ae ‘ 0- e t ah ee a 2 NTRS cae) Rg erent iia ™) _ “ ee SE S00 ERE SOQ ERB S005 RE QOS Ss a SS OSS EERE SS. EEE OOO . Salil Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3107-3111 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1241, Central 7615 % >) ~> _" oS SS SOS EE SOO SOLS SRE OOO a GS SS es ~ a VEE TU // / me

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~ page ae om ay POSE LL SPL > ates be a . he . ~~ aid os 8 Ay At REE RY Oe pen Seated dee 3 mas ayes Wainy we STR RE Eee ES we i trnn Snags: ae — Sarid Nagexaitiineene, eee bed aa oe OF wr os Lp ouan's oe te — et i Orie ar : x a. * 4 ‘ aosines PEST: —— 2 BEL LEI PL SOIT OE htt * paaee tes kel Ro I PO PPS ot a msn Uh SARITA S OS AEA Si NOT TORT BE TMT aek ade ie Sa Niet) Said dee ST ae de aonb: se REMY aif = eae he oot ed neni Faey me at, pe Set peal ob leee” neo iam RCs ple tee ge Sable Fa eg oh vd we bain: fobem” arinwwwiay Min dwls mg. lpg canted > ms Es si eal 2 we AE ae ‘ re eam» os ° . a ee 2 poy eee he ~ we bs bs 2 ry eet Ie oe iat T. LOLI! POST-DISPAIL Scwvbuk JIVEINING, Jai valid U, vis. Second Division Teams Will Make a Very Small Splash in That World ’s Series “Pool Baseball Deals Expected to Feature Conference of Commission in Cincinnati Local Officials Admit Rapid-Fire Rumors Presage Several Impor- tant Deals Tomorrow—Neither Cardinals Nor Browns Involved in Barters to Be Closed in Near Future, OCAL baseball wiseacres will have to admit they are sadly wrong if one or more deals do not blossom forth during the course of the National Commission meeting which begins in Cincinnati tomorrow. Iu- mors of the rapid-fire variety have been going the rounds during the past two weeks until now it seems that more than half of the major league clubs will have a finger in the Admitting that most of these re ports are without foundation, there can be no doubt that some tentative deals have been arranged and will either be concluded or declared off tomorrow. These are just a few of the “deals” that have been men- tioned recently: Some of the Rumors. Charlie Herzog will go either to the Braves or Cubs. “Rube” Marquard will be dis- posed of to the Reds. Larry Doyle will be turned back to the Giants by Stallings. The Cubs will dispose of Pete Kilduff and Chuck Wortman. Al Mamaux will be sold by the Pirates to either the Giants, Reds or Cubs. Clarence Walker will be traded by the Red Sox to the Yankees for Ray Caldwell. Max Carey may be coaxed away from Pittsburg by the Cubs. The Cardinals also would like to put this over. Numerous reports of a deal involving Rogers Hornsby, all of which appear groundless—but you never can tell. Derrill_ Pratt may go to an American League club other than the Yankees. Few R True. , Some of the reports appear to have a solid foundation. There are the ru- mors concerning Charlie Herzog, Al Mamaux and “Rube” Marquard. Both Herzog and Marquard have openly, asked to be sent to other clubs next season, while Barney Dreyfuss hasn't attempted to hide the fact that he is willing to dispose of Mamaux if he trading pie in the very near future. Willis Johnson Said to Be Seeking Berth ILLIS JOHNSON, secretary eee eee of the Browns, is in Chi- cago and therein lies the reason for the rumor in circulation here yesterday that he was seeking a berth with the Chicago Cubs. Johnson was scheduled to have given his deposition in the La- van-Pratt suits against Phil Ball yesterday, but this was im- possible because he was out of the city. Bob Quinn, business manager of the Browns, stated that he was aware that Willis was out of the city, but that he did not know that he was an applicant for the vacancy with the Cubs created by the resignation of Charlie Williams. However, Quinn gaid it was probably safe to say that Willis would be an applicant since Herman See- kamp also was reported to be after the place. Weeghman’s OL ae Pe a a ~* announcement that he had appointed his brother-in-law, Walter Craig- head, to fill»Wfilliams’ place is not taken seriously here. It is believed this was done merely | i } ' |order to go to the Yankees. | to silence an expected deluge of applications expected after Wil- liams’ resignation became known. -— against Phil Ball is disposed of aie | Pratt has refused to SORT ORG TE | Open to All Offers. The Brown's business manager did | can get value received from ie other | say, however, that if any other club | fellow. 'made a better offer for Pratt than | Neither Bob Quinn of the Browns | that of the Yankees’ it would be ac- nor Branch Rickey of the Cardinals have any immediate deals in prospect. - Hickey was undecided last night as to whether he would attend the meet- ing tomorrow, stating that he be- lieved Jack Hendricks was amply able to care for the interests of the Car- dinals. “T would like to make exchanges if I thought they would benefit the Cardinals,” said Rickey. “I will say, however, that neither Snyder nor Gon- ‘gales, Paulette, Hornsby, Baird, Jack Smith nor Cruise will be offered to any club. If a deal could be arranged for some of my othér players, I might put it over.’ Quinn had hoped to close the deal for Derrill Pratt with the Yankees tomorrow, but just now it appears that is entirely hopeless. Huggins will not take Pratt until his suit | cepted. “So will any other offers | through which the Browns can acquire needed players,” added Quinn. “It doesn’t make any difference with whom we do business so long as we get what we want.” Both Quinn and Rickey admit they expect some trades to be put over to- morrow. Both say there ig bound to be some trading because there is so much talk concerning. barters. From it may be inferred that the National Commission meeting will be With Chicago Cubs | subordinated to the trading whims of the magnates. That probably will, be the case as no important matters | are pending before baseball's govern- | ing body. Neither of the local clubs | have any cases before the Commission Jack Hendricks is expected to return | to St. Louis Tuesday while Quinn probably will be away several days. Carpentier, Sick a for 8 Months, in No Shape.to Box aa a. Famous French Champion and ar Hero Victim of Cigarettes, Paris Reports Assert. PARIS, Jan. 5.—Georges Carpen- tier, French heavyweight ring cham- pion, has boxed in public for the sec- ond time since the beginning of the war. As on the other occasion his appearance was at the Trocadero across the Seine from Eiffel Tow- er, where a benefit for wounded French soldiers was held. The French champion has been in the ring on other occasions, especial- ly during the last year. It is more than eight months since Carpentier has been actively engageu at the front as the pilot of a two-seater French observation airplane, a bi- motor Caudron, Last November the boxer contracted a severe cold which settied on his chest and he was granted convalescent leave which he spent at Nice, returned to Paris aft- er New Year's. His leave was extended, on his Physician's recommendation, as it was announced that Carpentier’s nerves were bad and that his digestion was impaired. Nevertheless, the champion was much In evidence at the various bars and restaurants with his big 4 i Belgian police dog. _ . Peeing Aaptiig Viniaieeanmmatitints eine - mnplaieernye i ‘ avdit'inn : Cdemnt LT Nt OTE SNe OTE BN: I ES ET RS a NTN SR OT eT ee Ne ia AI teens th oe aa ee es Ma sree 4] se an Poor ae aio oT seer Oped Rebs . ¢ t ats ‘ 4 a pee “good f es however. Sante Go Come to’ United States. Since early last spring Carpentier has been expecting any day to receive a furlough for three months from the x French army enabling him to visit the - United States to box. He has announc- ed his willingness to donate a certain tion of the receipts to the French ed Cross fund, but the exact per- centage never has been definitely as- 8 i merted by himself or his former man- ager, Francois Descamps. Descamps has hinted that Carpentier’s appear- ance in the ring in America would be propaganda for the allies,” Carpentier was very lean when be - atripped in the ring last March in a und exhibition bout with a French heavyweight. But at the ‘Trocadero recently he seemed than ever—even to the point f emaciation. Hie cheeks are fallen, his neck ney” and there seems scarcely an eof sateen on his ae 2 q i, A : + Sa 2 35 * Sct 3 , , 5 orges boxed two 2-minute rounds np } Fernand Campagne, who out- ; him 8@ pounds, it seemed, ys 2-minute rounds with Jules ers, the Beigian “heavy.” The East; Midwest and Far-WestElevens To Play Nebraska Cornhuskers’ Football Shc ieae Includes Teams From Vari- ous Sections. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5:—The most attractive football schedule in Ne- braska University’s history has been | announced by Dr. E. J. Stewart, di- rector of athletics. It includes games with Iowa, Notre Dame, Missouri, Kansas siorthwestern and Syracuse Universities, and with Washington State College. Iowa and the Northwestern are “big ten” aggregations: Notre Dame and Syracuse are two of the strong-| est non-conference teams in American | football; Missouri and Kansas’ are rivals of Nebraska in the Missouri | Valley conference; and Washington | State College was 1917 champion of | the Pacific coats. The bookings pro- | mulgated by Dr. Stewart are as fol-) lows: October 5—Iowa University at Lincoln. Oct. 19—Notre Dame University at Lincoln. Oct. 26—Washington State Col- | lege at Lincoln. Nov. 0.—Missouri University at | Columbta. | Nov, 16.—Kansas University at Lincoln, | Nov. 28.—Syracuse University at Lincoln. | Saturday, October 12 was purpose- | ly left open in order that the corn. huskers may prepare for the Notre. Dame game. Negotiations are prog- | ressing for a game with California | University in Berkeley, Washington | University in Seattle, or Denver Uni- | versity in Lincoln for the one open. date on Saturday, Noy. 2. | Frenchman showed all his old time'| flashing speed against both during | the first half of the second contest. | But it could be seen that he was tired | and blown during the last two rounds. | “Too many cigarettes,” called the) champion's friends from their ring- | side sweats at Carpentier’s chest and | stomach dilated and contracted like a | bellows under the pace the plodding | Belgian led to the windup. But Car-| pentier maintained all of his old time | popularity with the fans. | American boxing fans who saw the “show,” both civilian and soldiers, | were unanimous in the opinion that Georges must quit the cigarettes and cocktails and do a lot of honest to ‘Woodness training if he expects to go. to the United States and pick up, some money for the Red Croas or do “propaganda” work or anything else. uniess he wants to leave his title in. America. 'tentatively | remainder 'other first players of the upper berth clubs of | both leagues. How the Pool “Works.”’ | ceived, ) “Close Up” of the Cardinals New Manager, on the Job JOHN C. HENDRICKS, Who is accounted a man of high, as well as of college degree. Second Division Clubs Stung by “Pool” Lose Half F all Susias Pot, Even If They Win - New Worlds Championship Plan Responsible Proposed Plan to Lae Phy. : ers’ Share of Big Games| and City Title Receipts Unjust to Weaker Clubs. | By John E. Wray. OME maddened squirrel is go- ing to inflict a mortal gash on the thought tower’ of the man who} invented the new system of divid- ing the world’s series ‘“‘pot’’ and of pooling with it the players’ share of | all’ city series that may be played. Of all the schemes evolved in the padded cell, the one partially and adopted by Messrs. Ban ‘Johnson and Garry Herrmann seems | to have the most mad-house angles. | It has yet to be completed and ap- | proved by the leagues, however, and | therein is the hopeful feature of the | situation. | The new system, as originally pro- | posed, involved the cutting down of | the individual share of all world’s | series contestants 50 per cent, the | to be divided among the division clubs’ of both leagues. It was later decided to'§ ‘give each of the world’s series win- | ning team a flat sum of $2000 and | each loser $1400, the balance of the | total players’ share (60 per cent of. the first four games’ receipts) to the | HIS feature has injustices which may be condoned. But, enter at this point a side issue, which threat- ens to mangle the intellect of whoever | ‘attacks the subject. This ig the prop- | osition to “pool” the players’ share of the receipts both of the world’s cham- Pionship and of all city series that, \may be played. | Thus (basing an illustration on last | year’s conditions, when the unusually low number of two city series were | played, besides the big conflict) fifty |per cent of the first four days’ re- | ceipts from the world’s series, the St. |Louis series and the Cleveland- Cin- | cinnati series would be lumped to- | ‘gether. | Fifty per cent of this total would he divided among the world’s series players in the ap- proximate proportions of 10 to 7 for winners and losers. The other half would‘be divided among the 150 players of the sec- ond, third and fourth teams of | both leagues, in descending per- | centages according to the position in which the teams finished. For example, a member of the 1917 | |White Sox last year would have re- under the new plan: Two thousand dollars from the world's scries. One twenty-fifth of half the players’ share of the St. Louis series. eS One Twenty-fitth of half the | players’ share of the Cleveland. | Cineinnati nertes. . On the Other Hand. T HIS would not have been much, as one-half players’ share of the | Bt. Louls games amounted to only , $1963.23, while the Cleveland-Cincy ‘ ' | ' royal for first division berths, | ufber four, (a city sertes. City Series Victory Would Net $47 a Man Under ‘Pooling’ Plan NDER the new ries system of “pooling” receipts the terrible plight of the second division team that Plays in a St. Louis city series can be best appreciated when shown in figures. Last year the players’ share amounted to $3936.46. Deducting half of this for the “pool” that goes to first division teams leaves $1968.23 to be divided 60 and 60 among the St. Louis clubs. Thus the second division team, if it won the local series, would receive the remarkable stipend of $47.24 per player, while if defeated the men would have to cheer themselves up with 831.40 —not enough to buy insurance against breaking a leg during the series play. While the second division clubs get the worst of the pro- posed arrangement, there is one set of men who need not worry ~-the club owners. The Nationa] Commission reaches into each Series pot and takes out the same old amount for the mag- nates. te et ee ee ee world’s se- Series would have yielded only about '$7500 for division. Here’s what might happen next year | ‘Should Cleveland example, play for the world’s cham- 'pionship. and Cincinnati, for There might then be city series played in Boston, New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and Chicago. The re- ceipts from the New York siderable. They might conceiv ably | amount even to one-third the world’s Series; while the other city struggles ‘in fortunate times, might swell the total $30,000 more. Based on world's series of last year then would have | ithe world’s series rivals figuring in the following “pot.” One-half the world’s series err’ share, $75,000. One-fourth the Chicago City series players’ share, $5000, One-fourth of the New York City series, One-fourth $7500. Total pot for world series players, $92,500. Thus the shares of the world’s se- ries players would then be increased to nearly $2400 and $1650, for win- ning and losing players respectively. At the same time the Place players would | $900, the 50 thira place men about $600 and the 60 fourth position lucky birds $300-—these figures are mere- ily approximate. . * * Séocted Division Clubs Hurt. HIS appears to be very choice picking for all concerned and ought certainly to stimulate a battle Nor is there lacking another angle to fur- play- of other city series, ther increase the struggle to attain (a favored berth. You will find this} out when you come to inquire what | financially happens to those clubs not | fortunate enough to finish in and yet which figure in | What occurs to them is very sim. ple: They are stung. No matter if they win, they lose, reason why: Suppose the Browns finish sixth and Chi- | cago series would doubtless be con- | 50 second | receive -about | the | And here's the Major League Leaders Must | Untangle Many Snarls in Proposed Scheme, to Adapt It to Present Conditions. and oppose the Cardinals who finish third. They meet in a city series in which the total players’ share | amounts to say $15,000 which it never did, as yet. Let us further Suppose the happy thought—happy for Fielder Jones—that the BROWNS win the city series. Then, in steps the National Commission with its brand new “divvy.” The first thing it does is to take away $7500 of that | players’ share and pool it with the world’s series portion, in. which the | Browns, having finished sixth in their | league race, do not share, but in | which the third place Cardinals do. The Browns, then; for beating a third place team, receive only half what they would under former con- | ditions; while the Cardinals get the loser’s end and a split of what the Browng must disgorge to the “pool.” | This is true of every second divi- | sion club of both leagues that figures |in a city series—its reward for beat- ing a supposedly stronger team is taken away from it, to the extent of half, As Owgoost Sees It. HK situation was so complicated that the Post-Dispatch ques- tioned August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission and or- iginator of the idea, as to the in- tricacies of the plan. Mr. Herrmann | told the Post-Dispatch interviewer: “All city series will be under the same rules as the big annual classic. We will suppose, just for arithmetic. that the two St. Louis clubs draw _enough- money to make the ordinary players pool $10,000. Half of that | would go into the big’ pool to be split among the players of the first di- | vision teams and the remaining $5000 would be split 60 and 40 per cent at St, Louis. | “If a third place team shoulda win the St. Louis city series, that club | would receive 60 per cent of the players’ pool at St. Louis and would 'also shara in the moneys to be di- vided from the world’ S series, Chicago series, etc. A “fifth or sixth place team, defeated in such a series would get no extra money except its 40 per cent of the half share allotted from the St. Louis players’ pool. “This may take some complicated bookkeeping but it seems like the best arrangement that could be made. Of course it has not been formally accepted by the leagues as yet and can be debated and altered at the coming meeting.” o—_—__ 'U. S. INDOOR NET MEET OFF; ENTRIES TOO FEW NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Lack of en- tries today caused the cancellation of the National Indoor Tennis cham- | pionship tournament here next month. | It is the first time in 19 years the championship play has been called off, ~ >. YINGLING’S BAN LIFTED. CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—The National | Baseball Commission announced yes- terday that Pitcher Earl Yingling, who has been carried on the roster of the Washington club of the Amer- ican League as a voluntarily retired player, has notified the commission -that he is desirous of entering the service of that club next season. ALLEN WINS CITY * CUSHION LEAGUE Grand Entry Takes Hard-Fought | Contest on Opening Night at Maryland. LEADS ‘SIMON ‘Rex Expert Has Won Both Games Played to Date— Farrar Is Second. Cc A. Allen, Grand entry in the City Three-Cushion League, defeat- fourth game of the title race. run of 4. as did Sperry. | went 90 innings. The result puts Allen in second Sperry has lost Johnny Simon, Rex one game. straight games. victories. Elmer Farrar of Arata’s also has won the only game he has played. test last night. The City League is attaining popularity among the fans as each game is played. The sched- ule for next week calls for the open- ing night at Peterson’s on Wednes- day. The games will not conflict | tween Bob Cannefax and Hngh at the Rex on Monday and Tuesday | night. | Standing of ‘Players. The standing of the players with ‘last week’s results follows: | S$TANDING OF THE PLAYERS. ‘Simon (Rex) 99 | Farrar (Arata’s) ; Allen (Grand) 500 | Sperry (Maryland). .000 | Somieeyen (Peterson’s. 0 LAST WEEK’S RESULTS, Wednesday at the Rex. Simon, Rex, 50; Sperry, Maryland, Thursday at Arata’s,. Farrar, Arata’s, 50; Hellmich, Pe- terson’s, 43. Friday at the Grand. Simon, Rex, 50; Allen, Grand, 47. Otis Meets De Oro. Charlie Otis, the Brooklyn three- cushion expert, will have a chance at | the championship during this week, when he meets Alfredo de Oro, the | Cuban title holder, in ‘a three-nights’ | ' match at Havana. The contests will | begin Thursday night and 60 points | be played each night. | left New York | West, Fla., will De Oro and Otis iw fednesday for Key | whence they will sail After the match, a tour of Cuba, giving exhibitions of | both three-cushion and pocket liards. Augie southpaw, line at the title. Kieckhefer, the Chicago is the next challenger in He will meet the January 20. Otis is expected to give De Oro a hard battle to retain his laurels, but those who saw the veteran Cuban play against Bob Cannefax here at the Rex, will hardly believe he will lose the crown. De Oro’s one fault is his’ temperament. He is easily excited, but crowds, he should have the edge over | the challenger. ‘New Angle Body. . Giants, is one of the charter members stimulate interest McGraw hopes to en- York to angle game. in the country in the club. John K. Tener, president of the Na- tional League, also is one of the char- ter members of the new body. Harry Cooler of Indianapolis, guiding lights in the Interstate League when that circuit was first promoted, has been named Secretary of the Three-Cushion Cue Club. George Moore, former champion, Mc- Graw, Eddie Foy and numerous other celebrities are on the Board of Gover- nors. REVIVE PLAN FOR HOME The idea of building a home for aged baliplayers has been brought up again, and may receive considerable attention from the magnates at the coming meetings. Plans have even been drawn for the proposed home, and one set of blue-prints has been favorably noted by Charlie Weegh- | man, Barney Dreyfuss and Harry Frazee. This particular design al- lows for a building much on the pat- tern of an athletic club, with a huge yard, big enough for the old boys to toss the ball and run bases, while there will be pitching courts and bat- — cages to divert them in winter time, a INDIANS LEAVE MARCH 16 CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.~— James ¢. Dunn, president of the Cleveland baseball team and Bnsiness Manager E. 8S. Barnard, have arranged, it is said, for the Cleveland team to leave here March 16 for their regular train- ing grounds at New Orleans. If the present schedule is carried out they will leave New Orleans April 2, gco- ing to Dallas, Tex., where they will play in exhibition games with the New York ssotare, ITH the meeting of the football rules committee approaching, | informal talk among gridiron men, as 'to possible changes, includes the sug- gestion that the goal from touchdown be abolished. This subject has been up for discussion before; but during the past season numerous instances of one-point defeats again brought | U. ' out Colgate, | each _feated elevens to matter prominently to the front. Purdue defeated Depauw, New York downed Weselyan, Brown edged Syracuse defeated Ne- braska, all by the one-point route, scoring a touchdown, the de- missing the subse- ' quent goal, for Havana. | they have planned | , bil- | } i O playing before home’! | gested that the These are only a few of the teams which stffered during the season from a regulation that seems with- | out any other excuse for existence than that it is a relic of the original college game. The goal kick has no element of team play is no | kicker of some sort. pulls a “boner’’ This is shown in the fact that Lin- | (coln of Webster, Kirkwood last season, kicked 10 goals | in out of 11 tries, his other effort hit- ting the goal post. | This form of scoring is a one man affair and not team work; there is— nothing in it that tests the ELEVEN. © + . Goal Kick From Scrimmage. NE suggestion, made in this con- nection, of the goal from touchdown, but under new conditions. kick be from scrimmage formation, thus giv- John J. McGraw, manager of the'! lise every major league ball player| scoring a | one of the. | ing and the public standpoints. | ing the elevens of both teams a chance to participate; possibility would be of the Three-Cushion Cue Club, an| Value to this means of scoring. organization recently formed in New! in the| & touchdown by As it stands one eleven might earn. hard ' the field and miss goal, while it lucky touchdown, kick goal and actually win an un- deserved victory. driving down 7” 7 Hew to the Line, Tommy, A LATE view of our boxing sit- uation is that we are going to have a mittless winter. We owe this to those promoters who, after elect- ing a boxing commission and agree- ing to abide by its rules, proceeded to thwart both their letter and spirit. The Future City Athletic Club practically put the ban on itself when it let go Harry Sharpe as official. ‘Sharpe had done almost as much to FOR AGED BALLPLAYERS lift up the game as the Future City oe Club has done to run it dow if. the fight game re-opens, it ought to be under different condi- tions of matchmaking and fight pro- motion. The old way has been shown to be a failure from both the promot- How- ever, perhaps the F. C. A. C. has suffered cnough, since ita own short- comings have brough?e its fortunes te the lowest possible ebb. . 7 Government Control Of Railroads Spoils Cubs’ Training Plans. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. BANDONMENT of the spring training trip to Pasadena, fj being considered by President Weesghman of the Chicago National League club, it became known tonight, be- cause of difficulties in trans- portation growing out of the Government control of the rail- roads. There is a possibility that the club may train at Shreve- port, La. Business men of the Southern city have made an offer to President Weeghman to bring the club there, Man- ager Mitchell is opposed to making fhe long trip to Cali- fornia. be relates to the. | {handling of the various city series. 'place, he having won one and lost | It is planned to have the receipis two | ' case of the worlds’ i . in it and there | defense against it unless the. one game with | 2 involves the retention | It has been sug- a defensive opened by this) arrangement which would give some! | _seore 25 to 24. & Won on Free Throws. a rival, | r might | PERS DEEN MAA FE - BRILLIANT f Extra Period Needed Winner of Game at Fra Gymnasium, | - FINAL SCORE 25 ‘Marquard Wins With Throw—Benway and | 7 Feature With Goals. I Washington University’s” | ball five defeated the Missou | letic Association at Frane sium last night, 25 to 24, quired five minutes’ extra t _turn the trick and then wa plished after one of the 4 fights and the most brill : tions of the court game vicinity in many a,day. The teams ended the in a 22 to 22 deadlock. five minutes was conseqt essary to decide the winn Pikers stepped inte the the three points needed toy game. . * Close All the Way. ~~ It was a brilliant battle | way and perhaps the , have been more fitting had ff |'inatie. The superiority of ti ers at the passing game, couph a more finished team work, gaw the edge. On the other han Cherry Diamond boys showed. cided edge in tossing’ goals. offset the advantage of the” and brought the teams on 1 basis. As evidence that the f evenly matched, it need only that neither side scored a pol ing the first nine minutes - That's unusual if it isn’t a : bespeaks a great exhibition * fensive basket ball. P. French, Jeft forward for t A, A. quintet, spliced the @ with a free throw after the of scoring failures. Sut however, the lead swung forth between the teams alacrity of a pendujum. The first period ended score 11 to 9, the Pikers being & long end. This was brought | | by a goal scored by Duncker | fore the whistle sounded _Benway Enters Game. | In the second period Ben command of the left forwaré t the’ Pikers, and his presence iately made itself apparent. counted four points for his t it was his brilliant goal om court that aided the Pikepe 's victory. “a The Missouri A. A. held a 6ne) advantage in the setond period a few seconds before the | However, Marquard scored a throw, thus bringing the count 3 22 points each. Shortly the M. A. A. quintet counted goal, but it was learne. art eree had blown the whistle the end of the game and the not allowed. Had it been the Pikers would have lost | cision. ; A sensational goal by Sanford the middle of the court put th A. A. boys off in the lead in the | time session, score 24 to 2%. few seconds later, though, _duplicated the stunt, again tieim score. Just when it app a Same might end that way, ri called a foul on McElwee of th A. A., and it was allowed. The i. quard chipped in with a free. and the deciding point maki rs i: It might be stated that Wash won the game on free throws, | | counting five of these as agai t by their opponents. The M. A. however, counted most field 4 |The lineup: = | Washington U. Positions. Missouri A, Russe!l, Menway.. . Left forward....P,3 | Duncker epacbhawan Right forward.... 7 ry ——e

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. 2 I) ST.LOMIS POST-DISPATCH fonnage Considered, F ighter Fred Fulton Ought to Beat Billy Miske All the » (0% @ @ F ) 6 Weigh a ‘A.U.Bans Columbiars\A.C. Bp at C purl. | Failure to Obey Rules; | FULTON HAS CHECK * i rofessionalism Not Probed| . | ‘i . o ce ey = ee 5° - alle 4 ne t - at R 24 a - ’ + % . rad > ie f 3 { cas A Paes? | , “x ' ' +. 7 ' : » - ’ Ssbe :. x. - - 4 f ly Active Sport Club in St. Louis, Controlling Most of the} Ee | Best Athletes in the City, Suspended for Failure to Ob- | ~ 4 tain Sanction—Other Charges Made. : pt Se BAR Tht Fg aN ee aS Be a ux = eee PES ws ey ey : A omen Mey whee be stra Period Needed to jWinner of Game at F, ; 'The Amateur Athletic Union mentbership of the Columbian Athletic ® of this city, the only live sports promoting organization in St. Louis, S reyoked at a meeting of the heads of the Western Division A. A. U.. terday. This fact was contained in a decision handed down by Verne chairman of the Registration Committee. suspension follows the Tang- | aC’s failure to obtain official sanc- ae for ‘basket ball games with xs College of Shelbyville and the Seeans of Quincy, Ill. ") official ruling .given out by ~ was as follows: [jt is hereby ordered that, on Swsount of the failure of the Co- extra 1 a | Embian A. C. to receive a sanc- i os » for the basket ball game the trick and then was acc D1 sith the Maroons of Quincy, Il. hed after one of the harde | ‘ nag further for its failure to ob- ats and the most brilliant exhf sin a sanction for the game with ; . liege, and for its failure of the court game seen in ks Colleg , register its players, the Co- nity in many a,day. a sbian A. C. is suspended from he teams ended the second pation in basket bell or 22 to 22 deadlock. An ext sew other athietics in which the minutes was consequently ne ab is now registered. Further, ‘to decide the winner and @& Western A. A. U, will not s stepped inte the breach w , any of its members until three points needed to win se motion.” 1e | . . . a is is the first time in the history se All the Way. “a ‘the Western District as far - t was a brilliant battle all @ ir on upon i seen . and perhaps the result ® for violations of A. A. U. rules @ been more fitting had it Mm by-laws. There were several of tie. The superiority of the Pil rules violated, but the A. A. U. Se finiehed ene cous feat the C. aC. tolled to ob. crag oie ae jaan Fand. Pe im a sanction for the clashes with rry Diamond boys showed a ss rks College and the Maroons, et the advantene of aus: which Can Ask Reinstatement. i brought the teams on an eye However, while the Tangled C, un- = a » the ruling, can have nothing latever to do with the A. A. U., SB elub is not entirely. out of it, ‘it has a chance to get back by an application for reinstate- BE Pot te ia Ames fie Soo t ow—Benway and Sanfor : Feature With Goals, _ SS as 2s to ae oa PUNK Gans, ©Y NO AGREEMENT ON. FIGHT ' ‘ en aes Baty ‘Chance for Contest Apparently as Remote as Before Offer Was Made. ee ae Mahl, Leffler, Probst and Other Stars Are Members of C. A. C. HE Columbian Athletic Club has, for the past few years, been St. Louis’ most active fac- tor in athletics. For the last two seasons, the annual fW. A. A. U, championships have been held at the club’s field, while distance runs, boxing bouts and other sports under A. A. UV. jurisdiction also were fostered by the South Side men. The organization owns some of the best athletes now in the city, among them being Irwin Mahl, sprinter; Bob Probst and George Puchta, in the middle distances, and John Probst and Jake Kaysing in the distances. During the past year, Dean Leff- ler, Lerin Murcheson and other leading high school performers also joined the club. In fact, since the Missouri A. eet: A. dropped from competitive ath- letics, the South Side organiza- generac emcee maT eI tion has been the leader in St. : i WRT | . ) ; BY Louis. SS “ i RGSS ESSE SSSA SST yashington University’s ft a I five defeated the Missouri a¢ c¢ Association at Francis Gymn m last night, 25 to 24, but it » d five minutes’ 3 Mike Collins, manager of Fred Fulton, has a check for $5000 in the business pocket of his trousers § to bet against a similar amount that ‘Fulton stops Jess Willard inside of 20 ©6rreunds. Collins makes this known by letter and he iInclosed a photograph of the check. The check bears the signature of =u | W. M. Tweedy, a former Police Judge of Little Rock, Ark., and the man who offered to bet $10,000 that Ful- ton could whip Jess just after the recent unpleasantness between Ful- ton and “Texas” Tate in Tweedy'’s home town. It bears a facsimile of a rubber stamp of certification, as follows: “Certified Dec. Worthen Co., Thruston.” Collins “Pans”? Willard. Collins accompanied his check stunt with @ two-paged typewritten gren- ade anent the failure of Jessa Wil- lard to get together with him and his man Fulton, Mike gays, in effect, that Willard is using the. Red Cross as a means of putting himself in more solid with the public, He doesn’t believe Willard car be coaxéd into a bout and he lays much stress on the point that Willard made his justly-renowned Red Cross offer about Dec. 20, which was the day Wul- ton said he would lay claim to the lay in making Terry lose his head, heavyweight, title. for Young Corbett was a heavy wal- Collins says Willard {fg reported to loper in a mixup. In the fight he be worth about $300,000 and asks talked to Terry for round after round, how much Jess contributed as a But Terry seemed talk-proof. He had Christmas present to the Red Cross. heen schooled to pay no attention to Search us, Mike. Anyhow, it’s a new Corbett’s vile abuse. He grinned and! 4@ngle to the Willard-Fulton mixup, said: “I'll whip you now, and I'll, 80 it's probably worth recounting. lick you for that later.” He was hav-| Might be that Mr. Tweedy could as tremendous in-| !n@ the better of the fight. Corbett | well hand the Red Cross his check matched W8S weakening. And then Corbett 45 employ it in the manner set forth |uttered the ultimate insult—the foul- | above. Why not? est insult that his imagination could | ban ogee inv . With blazi , ri- | einert Bout } invent lazing eyes and fu Offered Ww . ‘ously swinging fists, utterly regard- less of everything but the desire for; This same Tweedy has offered Ful- ; immediate HARD PACE, WHICH BRoke HIS HANDs, Le Stanley Ketchel was caught by one, of Thunderbolt Billy Papke’s tremen- dous right-handers in the first round of their battle in los Angeles, was knocked down and nearly out, came ‘up again and again to show almost ‘superhuman courage and endurance, and was at last knocked out. The The teams in the St. Louis Soc- cer League wil! show changed front in the regular league battles which ‘will be resumed this afternoon after} i “Oh, Carpenter,’ the Walrus said, “It’s nearly time I think, ' it with water on the knee, while there h the second period Benway toal mand of the left forward berth 01 Pikers, and his presence immi 4 Y made itself app nwa nted four Seinta for fur cone as his brilliant goal from mié hat aided the Pikers in theif e Missouri A. A. held a one poli tage in the second period just W seconds before the whistle bver, Marquard scored a fres of the Tangled C cannot com- in Amateur Athletic Union ats unless they first get a release »the C. A. C. through the A, A. U. he club also will be unable to » amateur boxing contests under Western Division sanctions. The bhletes can make application for re- Bee and receive new membership | by the constitution, bylaws and rules of the A. A. U. and asso- ciation, and respect, abide and enforce all decisions of the Tnion and Board of Managers of the association and decisions of the Registration Committee? Yficials Who Ruled Against Columbian ‘It doesn't make much difference What brand of booze we buy; For most of it is very punk And all of it is high. Suppose we try a pint or two Of Carter’s Extra Dry.” “Do you suppose,” the Walrus said, “Tf old John D. were here, With all his wealth that he could)! buy | daily event. = } ' * x ‘Detroit’ Bn! James is wintering in the. Rocky Mountains. idea, Bill, rounding up your goat. - 2 Charles Webb Murphy once passed up a chance to get Grover Alexander for nothing. Webb's “boner” cost Weeghman $60,000. % . > off to Murphy Murphy threw » . i. Alex was tipped a traveling salesman. What's the' ; is no telling if Doc Shea will be able to play. These men were the cogs in find it hard to fill their places. Manager Harry MeCarthy of St. Leos plans to use Johnson, who |} last season starred in the Municipal | League at a halfback position. For the Navals, there is a chance Manager Tate Brady will be | that However, unless he finds i missing. main | the eleven and Ratican will | the | Jeffries again three years later, and | back” made a heroic effort to turn the ta-| bles. He gave Jeffries a fearful ham- | nerve, and won back his title. Another champion who came near a sensational comeback was Fitzsimmons. Knocked out by young 'mering until his hands were smashed | 'a suitable substitute he will be in the. Willie Foley of the Innisfails | game. and splintered, when he was knocked He did all that ' wildly Bob | 2d knocked him out. ‘Britt Won From Corbett. Jim Jeffries in 11 rounds, he fought | ‘he came back from a knockout revenge, Terry in. And Corbett crossed him Young Corbett in turn never ‘“‘cameé when he had been outgamed and outfought by Jimmy Britt. Britt was a wonderfully game fel- low. He upset the dope a little when by rushed/ton a 15-round bout with Charlie Weinert to be staged in Deming, N. M., Feb. 10. Wienert’s consent already has been obtained. It will be remembered that Wien- ert met Fulton once before and when he insisted on hitting Fred on the knees, the latter became exasperated and knocked Wienert cold, so he did. Anyhow it was said that Wienert was merely a “set-up” for Fulton and this victory was taken with a copious |put a second time. ‘was humanly possible. Jeffries was then in his prime and the most pow= | ,@rful man who ever held the heavy- | | weight title. All the Others Failed. But see how others failed, no mat- iter how great the “class” they showed ‘while listed among the champions. {Battling Nelson, whipped Nelson and) ‘hung him over the ropes at the end | Portion bf salt. of a desperate 20-round fight. But Fulton will be a busy gentleman Britt wasn’t champion. The fight he within the next month. Next Thurs- ‘didn’t “come back” from “was the “4#¥ night he is scheduled in a 15- i fight in which he lost to Joe Gana. round return bout with “Texas” Tate. | Going back along the HNghtweight in Joplin, Mo. Tate admits he doesn't list, Kid Lavigne never came back | know much about Fulton's wrestling from the beating given him by wel- olds but he hopes to show him some ‘terweight Champion Billy Smit Tine points of the boxing game. |Frank Erne met Lavigne soon aftev- Then on January 18 Fulton meets OT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 5.—With| Featherweight Champion Terry Mc-| ward and* won the lightweight title | Billy Miske in St. Paul. Nobody seems ‘the opening of the segson at ihis re- | Govern was invincible until he met/from him, and that was the last of | io Be just Fear or geen: a good sort, the ever present winter golf! Young Corbett and was knocked out.! Lavigne as a great fighter, ne id podigdos - ght, but no more. It colony is beginning to assemble, and| After that one defeat Terry fought in| Erne in turn came to ttre end of his) Pap : oh see | a Fred if he can the Country Club course is the scene | sensational style until he met Corbett | fighting days when he made an im- orge e haif-nelsons, ete, On the the tip in the waste basket. Moral: w, thus bringing the count up to : Don't throw tios in a waste basket. ¢ * * pOints each. Shortly after A. A. quintet counted a but it was learnec act the had blown the whistle soundin end of the game and the goal wa allowed. Had it been counte ‘Pikers would have lost the de | will have Harris tin the halfback line, | while several other newcomers will i; be given a chance, The first game o'clock, with Bill | both attractions, Pe eee Se HOT SPRINGS ARRANGES TEN GOLF TOURNAMENTS A single glass of beer?” ‘‘T doubt it,’ said the Carpenter, And dropped a bitter tear. * a ” A.C. Are Both Members of Suspended Club that he had never made application for membership. However, he made the trip to the national champion- ships in Chicago last winter, and at Some Kid. : that time cards were taken out by | Bees the Municipal Association for all the} Little old “1918" born Jan. 1. prom-| players, who made the trip with the | ises to be the biggest “war baby” on! Browning-Kings. ' record. A. J. Cejka, secretary of the Co- lumbian Athletic Club, represented; ° No that organization. President Foster; April Fools day. being unable to attend. The defense | day off. of the club for not receiving sanction | * * . ‘A peculiar point brought out at s proceedings was the fact that the officials of the Western District, fred Ward and Verne Lacy, who were ed upon to make the decision are oth members of the Columbian Ath- ie Clab. Ward is a former presi- middle of the court put the. : Sent and vice president of the organi- boys off in the lead in the ver aoe On. a : wession, score 24 to 2%. Just 4 Pin making the decision, Lacy stat- Seconds later, though Ben aA @ that it was anything but a pleas- ted the stunt, again tieing he but that the rules of the A, A. at Z:la running starts Bascom Notice to Scouts. Walter Johnson was tipped off to President Navin of setroit. This tip also went in the waate basket. Moral: When searching for baseball talent don’t overlook the waste basket. . * * sensational goal by Sanford from * 7 , national holidays until} Then we'll take ai Too Fast. more . a a o will not supplant crick- et in England. The came would (28th of the current month Fulton has e- Just w red \had to be enforced and that if this might ane that oe in Was not done, the rules might just a foul on McElwee of the S well be abolished entirely. and it was allowed. Then >t “ Charges Dropped. chipped in with a free thre . | the deciding point making hi [While Lacy stated that several ‘ er charges could be brought 25 to 24 ; on Free Throws. | .. ainst the club, one of them being Rying professionals, Feuerborn and mi a ip sichappeatgen aie Washingt mze having received money 4s oe Eres throws, ey Aseball players, this point was not ting five of these as against two fought out at yesterday's meeting. heir opponents. The M A, ‘Ad A. A. U. heads seemed content ever, counted most field 1s. rest their case of the point brought lineup: Petes it so as not to complicate matters ngton VU. Pos ' “s ¥ more than necessary. enmey...140 torwne ae yee The hearing brought to light the e ‘Right forward......Petetl ict that only one player on the C. bi eos vs Center .... Pe C. basket mal tons ayy bagnoeneeog it . guard... - tered ee in the A. A, U. e ee mee, cere. ae forward Rich von Bach, whose soi expires on March 17, 1918. How- sseeee kd Oe Russell 2, Benway 4, ances , Lippert, 1%, P. French 5, Peters 5, Sanford ee > wernere ee ehulz, Kraehe, Mesloh, Butler and rs, the other members of the »—Matthews, . seas _——?........ ‘ me $4 ' Z er, no one has ever made applica- | | ; from the A. A. U. for was that they were members of the Municipal Association and as this the contests | body had received sunction from the | A. A. U. to stage closed meets another was unnecessary, Permission to play the two out-of-town clashes was given by the Municipal body. Cejka also brought out the that inasmuch as there was A. U. basket ball league in the sity this season they could hardly join one. However, he said, that if one had been organized the club probably would have joined it. Von Dach also said that he did not think it necessary for the club to reecive 2 sanction and register its players with the A. A. U. to play the contests with Sparks College and the Maroons of Quincy, Il. A letter sent to of the club telling him that it would be neceusary to obtain a sanction for the games, and a telegram and letter sent to the Quincy team also fact nd A ‘Yon Dach later, however, stated ' were introduced as evidence. ~~ nee oO SSTAND CHANCE TO 15 MEN IN NEXT | ICAGO, Jan. 6.— Man ; = the Cubs has : hs S players e | - Pe F draft under the Pec Re tiy- 3,3 . These include, of iz men On the club, bat a pase pred exemptions for that reason t follows: ers—-Alexander, Ald “3* Giants Will Try to Trade Herzog I rman, third baseman of the New eaver, Bailey and apt Tes National League club, signed 5 rell: day a contract for the 1918 season. ers Elliott, Daly and r Hollocher, Kilduff, Pe [President Tener and Secretary zarD r of the National League, will . 0 Raga outflele here tomorrow for Cincinnati, d i gpttll P attend the annual meeting of the ub in tional Commission, Monday. Presi- 4 mnt Hempstead of the New York Na- nals aleo will attend the meeting. it is wnderstood that President fMmpstead will make an effort, while i Cincinnati, to trade Charley Her- Z, captain of the Giants, to Chica- Sor some other club. Herzog start- sult recently against the New club for salarw taken from last season while under indefinite iepension. ‘The player says he will never play New York again while John Mc- raw is manager. . FE ee SEW YORK, Jan. 5—The Wanderer mkey Club of this city defeated | St. Patrick’s Hockey Club of "rento here tonight, three goals to is oe or special tenpin bow Peat merci a de wager at Bob Fourteen games were Ff 21, ; —* e Zim Signs; iEden Forfeits Soccer Contest to Keen Kutters NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Heine Zim-| The Eden Seminary forfeited to the Keen Kutters yesterday in the Saturday Soccer League, thus permitting the latter to gain credit for a 2 to 0 un- earned victory. The Eden eleven failed to appear for the game. The only contest played in the jeague resulted in a 8 to 1 victory for the Union Electrics over the Bank of Commerce eleven. individual star for the winners, his toe being good for two of the three points. Templemeyer, another forward, scored the third point for the Elec- trics. O’Brien tallied the lone score for the bankers. “Hap” Marre of the St. Louis Soc- cer League refereed the contest. Qa INDIANA SIGNS STIEHM. RLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. b-— Coach Ewald 0. Stiebm of Indiana University, today announced that he had closed a two-year football con- tract with the University of Iowa, the game next fall to be played at Iowa City, November 23. The 1919 game will be played at Bloomington. ae SRN te eee Aa aig ase TRE eee AS Ore nae Ly END Ase, Seite etalegic TR. Be Egat Es AF politan ' | | ' ‘ ; i | President Foster | (a Fourteen days liater we have Valentine Day. This is the day the April Fool celebrants have a relapse. n * April 14 is Dan Cupid's field On this day he'll shoot anything from 18-year old flapper to an narian. Pot Hunting. And the little guy is liable bring ‘em both down with the same day. ' octoge- | ta! be over before the spectators fairly wot settled in their seats. 7 * . Besides they would never grasp the fine points of the game. Chances are if the “ump” got knocked out by a foul tip they would look on it as a cal- amity instead of an amusing di- version. . - Se An Englishman's sense of humor is utterly lacking along those lines. } Goodwin Says Clean Living, With | | Plenty of Sleep, Keeps Him at Top | Rud Goodwin, the noted aquatic star and recent winner of the Metro- A. A. U. 440-yard champion- ‘ship event, has been a competitor 22 | years and title-holder 17 consecutive | Seasons. The victory is the more significant | | because the veteran Mercury footer i { ' ; | ; i | division of the Municipal Walsh was the' is not essentially a middle-distance swimmer. of courses longer than one mile, and he not only holds at present the three-mile national title, as well as the record for the classic Mississippi River Marathon stretch in St. Louis, over which has been decided the American 10-mile championship in recent years, but he has never tasted defeat at distances be- yond the mile. Excels Over Youth. be remark- of sport, but it swimming, for has developed boots since Good- win served his novitiate so that he has had to defend his taurels against rivals having both the ad- vantage of youth and of better methods. to keep ahead of the rising genera- tion of mermen nowadays. Goodwin, however, seems to think it in no way extraordinary that he has been able to improve so rapidly and consistently as to overcome al! opposition for nearly 20 years. “T see no reason.” he said in com- menting on the subject. after the re- cent race. “why any swimmer should fail to stay at his best after passing his thirty-fifth year, or even up to 40. It may be different in other branches of athletics, though I doubt it. but I know that in swimming a man who takes care of himself and sticks at it steadily can retain full Spch a record would able in any branch is really amazing in the art of natation in seven league He has made a specialty | actually | _in fact, | day 'yards to ' clination, digest efficience in middle life. I'm not the only one who has proved it. Cecil Healy of Australia, was well over 4° when he won laurels at the Olympic water carnival of 1912, at Stockholm, and a man 50 years old helped En- gland win the world’s title in relay swimming at games of 1906, in Athens, “The trouble with most champions is that they burn the candle at both ends, mixing competition with dissi- pation, and that’s fatal]. “Clean living, abstinence from in- jurious habits and excesses of all kinds, constant practice and common pense in training are essential to con- tinued success. Always Fit for Contest. “My own system? especial about it. in the sense for Im always fit. I of my It has nothing I never train, of the word, swim every life anywhere from one mile, acording to eo I'm ready Thanks to this work I can anything and eat what I choose, so that I never bother about , diet. It takes wonderful ability | “I may add that quite apart from competition, I consider swimming the finest of means for attaining or retaining good health. The mod- ern strokes, when correctly per- formed, entail no strain whatsoever on heart, lungs and muscles, yet exercise every part of the body thor- oughl) and beneficially. Anyone will profit physically and mentally by s#Wimming a middie dietance stretch at moderate pace daily, or evén a few times a week. recipe for keeping young.” — | Use a Post-Dispatch Want Ad to get a housegirl, a chauffeur, or help of any kind. daily of many players who are pre- (| again, , paring for the season’s schedule of; hadn't trained for the first fight—jhis stamina beyond all reason, ‘extra events, which manager Willie; this time he was trained to the min- Hoare has announced in the follow-|ute of entering the ring. ' ing: Opening tournament—Jan. 18 and 19. Qualifying round, 18 holes Two flights. Sixteen to qualify in each flight. Feb. 9.-— anaice 18 holes, medal play Washington's Pirthday tournament—- Fev. 22 and 23. Qualifying round 18 holes. Two flights. Sixteen to qualify in each flight. March 2—Handicap. 18 holes, medal play. Ben B. Bryan trophy. a Annual spring tournament-—-March 7, 8 and 9% Qualifying round, 18. holes. Three flights. Sixteen to qualify in ¢ach flight. March play, for ladies. Av pi St. Patrick's Fiag tournament, 1% holes. March 80.—Match play against bogey, 18 holes. t, 5 and 6—Qualifying round. 15 . Two flights. Sixteen to qualify ich filght. April 12 and 13—Hot Springs chain- pionship. Seventy-two holes, medal play. MORAN BELIEVES HE HAS SUCCESSOR TO ALEXANDER PHILADELPHIA, Jan. medal tro- 17 play, holes, 16—Handicap, 18 Kidder Walter &. tournament-—March bandicap medal the Louisville, American (club, is expected to prove a big help , to manager Pat Moran of the local club, in an effort the hurling staff caused by the sale'he was only ,of Grover Alexander. | ' ’ j 300 | in- | | for a race: at any time without other prepara- | tion. Davis has a splendid record with Louisville and Moran of the voungster. also is counting on a great deal from Mike Prendergast, whom he secured,a promoter who made Mike had all the ear/ in from the Cubs. marke of a good pitcher, but fre- quent work in the bull-pen precluded his becoming a regular. unin TIGER BASKETERS WIN. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 5.—The Kan- sas City Polytechnic Institute was de- feated by the Missouri Tiger Dbas- | | ' out, t ' ’ ’ 5.—Dixie|to “come back,” le ‘Davis, drafted by the Phillies from| ready in the grip of tuberculosis, from | Association,! which he to fill the vold on/son a second and a third time, that) thinks highly in the ring. The Phillie pilot! fortunate champion. | ' /jatter days. | ket ball team tonight, 37 to 22,onthe) Rothwell Gymnasium court, The long- | | er shots and the more aceurate pass- | | ing emphasized by Athletic Director | Meanwell were the noticeable parts of the Tiger playing. The first half ended with the Missourians leading by the score of 19 to 17. Quage~ KANSAS CITY SIGNS FOUR. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—John Savage, owner of the Joplin team of the Western League, announced here tonight that he has signed Ewell (7TORS Emmett Mulvey, outfielders, all of the McAlester (Ok.) team, Weetern Association champions. Savage the American Association, | ' Tt i ad shortstop; Frank Thompson, he went “over berond” a few months t 18 ™?) | third baseman, and John Nutt and | is | secretary of the Kansas City club of | in San Francisco. McGovern| possible weight for McGovern, annnee an ‘was stopped in a couple of rounds. |Later he tried for the welter crown Corbett was an ice-cold proposition. ‘and was stopped by Rube Ferns, and He knew that McGovern was likely/still later was knocked out in one to knock him out. His best chance/round by Joe Gans. Gans “Came Back” Early in Career | Tie. came back once before he After Losing to “Elbows” McFadden G was champion. Elbows Me ANS was a marvel in the ring. died a few months later. | Gans was as game a man as ever: lived. He knew, when he fought Nel- | ing the best part of short. Few know the heroic effort he made in hia iast fight. Hie had con- cealed his condition from the public, and he took on a match with Jabez White of England. Gans was accused of “faking” again when he failed to put White out in a miserable bout. But few knew that after the fight he collapsed in his dressing room. Few knew what reserves of courage and grim determination he drew upon to drag the dying shell of the great Joe Gans through that pitiful six rounds, so that he would have a lit- tle money to leave his family when the next champion, Battling Nelson. | He went to pieces as a fighter after | that terrible 40-round beating from | Wolgast at Port Richmond. He tried Fadden knocked Gans out, and Gans/ again and again, only to become a kept after Elbows until he had re- chopping block and at last to be versed the trick. barred from the ring by promoters, The first time Gans was knocked! who were afraid he might be killed. as champion, was in his second | Wolgast went the same way. He fight with Battling Nelson... Nelson tried to fight in his wildcat style aft- gave him another chance shortly; ¢F Ritchie had whipped him, but the afterward. and knocked him out } ee that makes a champion again. But Gans was a greater fight-| W485 lacking. é rs than Nelson, as he proved at Gold- Ritchie “caine back to some e@X- field. The only reason he lost to; tent. But Willie wasn't actually Nelson in San Francisco, and failed} beaten by *Weilsh in England. He was that he was al-| ¥48n’t outfought; he was outdanced. | | He got Welsh for 10 rounds in New York eight or nine months later and | hammered Freddy so savagely that. the champion fled for his life until the end of the 19 rounda, Benny Leonard whipped Welsh so : a wreck of his pears ol decisively that there ian’t the slight- self. but he fought as desperate Y | est prospect or possibility that Welsh and aggressively as ever a man fought ever will “come back.” It wuld bea Joe Gans was an UN~-| .-yel to match him against. Leonard Managed dur- again—cruel to Welsh and cruel to | his career DY! the spectators him “fake Of the welters “Mysterious Billy” many matches, he became 4i8-)gmith was a savage until Matty Mat- credited. But he left his manager! thews tamed him with a clout on the and told the story of his faking, an-| chin, and Matthews never “came. nouncing that in the future he would! pack” to championship form after. “fight to win every time.” And 80/ Rube Ferns had pounded him. Ferns he did, and became a popular idol/| disappeared from public view when. with ring followers, but unfortunate-| Walcott took the title. Walcott— ly the end of his health cut his careeriwith a shot-eplintered right hand— Gans had little money in his\ was whipped by Mellody and dropped | out. Mellody sunk into oblivion, al- | though never knocked out by a ptt terweight. Jack Britton might turn the tables on Kid Lewis, but Lewis is playing it safe and refuses to give him a chance. | CAYOU WILL START AT | ILLINOIS A. C. ON JAN. 6! Frank Cayou will assume his duties as athietic director of the Illinots Athletic Club Jan. 6, to succeed John | Mahan. That wae decided at a meet- | ing of the Athietic Committee yes-" terday. Roy Davis ie chairman of the) body ’ “We formally accepted the resig- | nation of Mr. Mahan.” Mr. Davis said, “We also appointed Mr. Cayou to Rut to go on with the list of thos@| the position and he will take office who didn't “come back,” there was Jan. 6.” See ee ) ‘who ts getting plenty of work. + on a crack at Frank Moran, 20 rounds in New Orleans, It isn’t known what Fred will do with his spare time. At Last. After two postponements, Jack Dil- lon has at last made up his mind that he is willing to rub elbows with George Chip. They will have it out in Duluth, Minn. Jan. 25. Uniess Dillon shows a@ marked reversa) of form, “have it out” is right. Two Bouts for Wienert. Charlie Wienert is another boxer He has signed to meet Kid Wagner in Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 14, while just three days later Charlie and Gunboat Smith will collide in Pittsfield, Masa. Following which he wants to meet Fulton Feb. 10. Downey Meets Eagan. Tom Jones has the knack of pick- ing profitable meal tickets. He now has Bryan Downey matched to meet ‘Joe Eagan tn Milwaukee, Wednesday night. As Downey ts popular around Chicago, Cherokee Tom probably wiit drag down enough to buy coal for the rest of the winter. And that's « lot! Willie Jackson, who planted a kayo Johnny Dundee's chin and has since proved to bea very good second rater, has been guaranteed $1000 to meet Lew Tendler in Philadelphia to- morrow night. Johnny Griffithe, Akron welter-. weight, has received orders from the War Department to report to For: Leavenworth, Kan. to act as @ boxing inatructor. Buy them by the box and always have them by :

Page 30

- OF hagas Se ST LOWS POST- date war machine. I could see nae ‘SON OF ST. LOUVISAN CITED FOR the ‘hine s had played al | sie "thea eng SP py nd BRAVERY BY SECRETARY DANIELS at all, amd they go over the trenches mention as though they were level ground. “T saw where the Germans had >» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ARMY. CLOTHING SUPREME COUR for taking 2 lifeboat surf at the risk of the rescuing part of the @ wrecked ship. os George P. Kelly and Another Mis- = sourian Risked Lives in Rescuing ew SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ification urged if within the terms | APPROPRIATION OF MRS, KING’S i woe pe earl FUNDS BY MEANS ALLEGED ENGINEER WRITE RENT LISTS..-«.-+ 4 s : ry * a ~~ J ’ A — ame 4. 8 ; we ‘ ' % titi Ly a ' rd VW b , t ’ ! / "4 4 | j = ; / 4 _ P j 4 a ‘4 * " ,, , ' | € S ’ | Ma, : y ‘ : r | : | } | ‘ j } mee eee / 7 —_—_——_——_—- = — { a | ° > Realizing that everyone does not walt the cheapest kitcheu cabinet = .s oldman Bros’. FREE Blue Bird Dinner Set Offe ey | iA RG I ¢1 CASH—$1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS $1 DOWN BUYS THIS 4 Great ‘‘National’’ Felt Mattress BRASS-BOUND CEDAR C a <—s _--3 = ne U Why sleep.on a man Bros.,for such a low price and on such easy A ‘mattress of fine quality. You can not } paid more than we ask. yourself that it is a good investment— On special sale ~Join Our 500 Club! —_s —— rm Bia.. } . — a - a me peebeeeeracateten: © ey s } A small investment in a fine Cedar Chest will often save. many dollars’ worth of clothes. Made of finest Tennes- see Red Cedar—heavily bound with .Brass Strips held with heavv Brass Nails. An ornament in addition to being useful. See this great bargain-—on special sale, $i down, $1 per month Y Py $1 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSI “BRASSOID” BED OUTFIT | , ; —_ / a : Ff THIS BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER SET GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE. WITH EV ERY $10 Pl RCHASE (AND OVER), WHETHER YOU BUY FOR < CASH OR ON CREDIT. ‘ ra The most beautiful Dinner Set ever made—lends a tone of refinement to z : Py cot Wi any table. We have a limited number, so get one absolutely free with your ; Sl, purchase while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive near Eleventh. & vm i | Massive Colonial Dining Suite ty Pieces Sold Separately If so Desired. = : 1S? - wrse " ,« 7 = BS oe Foe | — a_i ji es Le hie BAe ee hl coe: RTE. MTS xe 7 We will piace on special sale this most wonderful complete “BF BED OUTFIT.” The finest Bed Outfit ever Placed on special) sale for such a low price— not the cheap kind of an outfit advertised every day. but worth consid- erably more than we ask for it. See it—-It wil) pay you—on special sale. ALL COMPLETE, $19.75, Cabinet NS and entitles q) AW; — you to membership | ‘at7/4 laut $1 Down Buys Ii Massive Chifforo SF eee "Tn ] The finest Sultes ever placed on sale at such a low price—it will pay you to investigate. obtainable, we place on special sale by means of our 500 Club Plan $1 down, this fine Kitchen Cabinet for $29.75—-made of solid oak “hoy Le —has em oe nickeloid top, big flour bir with sifter arge glass sugar bin, six glass spice canniste , os coffee ars. cutlery drawers, metal cake eo ‘ers. glass tea and coffee read box, metal pot and pan rack, bread poard, art glass doors, etc. It will pay Big Special Lino Sale Wardrobe, Dresser, Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Colonial design: big, roomy, with ¥ desk, panel door, hat box, ) roomy drawers, extra- width clothes closet, etc. Specially priced for this see their large line. Gientliemen: Make your wives or vour mothers a gift like t} ils that gladdens thelr hearts and brighte your home. Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite. for instance——solid quarter-sawed oak “Tanta "con kelect anything more beautiful or useful for vaur home? hy not have one in your home when ‘you can buy such @ value as we here show on *sucheasy term «? : : OPEN EET fae TO YOUR b mE 1O4-6-8 OLIVE STREET Nt Something new—something different—can never & Desk, Chiffonier % ames COLUMN... «+++ Cc MATBDRIAL...««+0 we . aw s. Cot’'ges (Sale.. swe. Cot-<es (Rent) CHANCES ...«.-+++ For Sale. Wtd.)..+« ans PROP. (For Rent). pROP. (For Sale).. Se a OROUS REAL ASON INDICA OPENING D re s Week of Year smi of A nrc “4 put - : esidential District ee IONS ON TRA R LUMBER CO ” N. il ’ . , C baie in River istrict; Plans for | he Old Southern a» & . By Berry Moore. ® initial week of 191 realty circles was ff ‘vigorous awakening th business and residential ke city and in the subu 3 Frost-Johnson Lumft ithe L. & N. Railroad C to stake claims on a! he real estate field, acce Plans looking to the of the Southern Hot B also a feature. | te lumber company hag one on a tract on the ne ndier street and extendi Mdway to the Mississipp prospective purchaser f Funderstood, for extensi SS he site is known in the © oms as the Schaefer t ngton Railroad trav & through its center frog puth, while the Chicago ern and the Santa Fe « eted to enter the city over the former's t Fconduit also cuts th options have been obt ercantile Trust Co. Man Real Estate Co., Sin the Wainwright Bul Frost-Johnson Lum eh has branch yards and bSouth and Southwest, its general offices in tf en's Bank Building in St. d to confirm a report & that it had acquired plans for a ship bulldf Railroad Purchase, he L. & N. Railroad Co. id i the purchase of th Second street in @ t district, but it is k in this connection secrecy, the rajlroad ‘purchase through an and is withholding ¢t record, . Mis is not the first instanc year in which ground front district of North } been purchased, : ‘Yailroads. Consensus of hat plans are being wed terminal facili is which will be put int /at once after the war. previously told in the F Bh, the ground occupied tf Liebke Lumber Co. and 17 acres at Second and E has been acquired fe a large independent Storage warehouses, facilities. The North minal Realty Co. and t Realty Co, have been in this relation. ~ Demand for Factory cording to the Martin- e Co., which makes ness property & mand for warehouse ce. and fer modern lings in St. Louis & Cedent. A large ou corresponding with att Real Estate Co. ming a lease of the 1 building, when mt of the Mississippi V Gered it to the Exhibit he lease through whic fon Corporation, capit 600, has obiained cont Mthern Hotel, includes viding for the purchase ‘this property for $359, ; established for the pre Mhwestern parte of € 1G. Zeibig of Ce “eves that the Sou s hebike

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Ss taking a lifeboat through, bBurf at the risk of their Jf rescuing part of the crew , wrecked ship. q Ps (0 WATCHES JEWELRY SQ ~ ~~ S : = oe MSs “ a, a TE i ae —_— i — ™ a Come and see these beautiful Genuine ” Dinmonds — for la- dies or sents, mounted in 14k solid gol They're exceptional value, Besides you can Aronberg’s Kasy ment Pinan 6 N. Sixth St. Jy, Foncosite Columbian Theater. BUY S THIS IND CEDAR C HES! r Chest will often save. Made of finest Tennes- ith Brass Strips held nmament in addition to rekain-——on especial sale, r as , ; F Ne z é & & Ps dl Most wonderful complete “BRASSO D omething different—-can never tarnish Down Buys This assive Chittoral ¢ 4 drobe, Dresser, Yesk, Chiffonier autiful ever placed on sale, Latest cain design; big, roomy, with * 1e]1 door, hat veg drawers, extra- ythes closet, = priced : tin ge ’ kman Real Estate Co., Bt for GREATEST-WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE INDEX — RENT LISTS ; RTMENTS (For Rent)...... 4 NTS (For Sale)....... 8 COLUMN.... er) 7 ss , Soe jack We 5 A, oy metho ARRON. paReeiaciie CE “pooh FOR HOMES NEAR ‘Realty Men Say Wealthy Men Are Prospect- ing in Locality. BRINKMAN _ PURCHASE ‘Investors. in Section Said to! | Have Reaped Profit; School | to Go #Up. | teal estate agents report that an [unusual number of wealthy men are ' prospecting in St. Louis County, in | the locality of Sunset Inn Country | Number of | Reclamation of District . East of Grand Commended; SUNSET INN PI LIB King Kaufman Finds in Chamber of Com-. _ merce Suggestion Intelligent Solution of the Housing Problem Faced by St. Louis. R. King Kaufman, real estate offi- cer and vice president of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., is enthusiastic over the suggestion of the Chamber of Com- |merce looking toward rehabilation ‘and improvement of housing condi- preset in the district east of Grand | avenue. “This district, Lucas and Compton avenues is the ‘center, 20 years ago,” said Kauf- ‘man, “was, for many reasons, ' most convenient place of residence in | St. Louis. Its accessibility from all | parts of the city, owing to its cen- lof | trality of location; especially to the | {business center of the city, and its | superior street car facilities, made :t | a highly attractive place of resi- | Club, on the Gravois and on the Den- | dence. The demand for houses there | ‘ny roads, for sites for fine homes and investments. it is understood, 20 ‘for These, group of include a construction, comprises four stories, divided into eight suites, ;rooms and four of 11 rooms. four Each suite is equipped with three baths. The suites are well arranged, the living room, attractively grouped. Each has two maids’ rooms with bath. The prem- ises also include a fireproof steam- heated garage. The bwilding which is of fireproof, Morton of 10) with | which is unusually | large, the dining room and solarium | The tenant& of the apartinents are | tract for subdivision into 20-acre Chase Ulman, . plots. Thomas Murphy,/|for fine homes, to be built in the! Edward M. “spring, and others for investment. Gould, Edwin W. Lee and | Set Benjamin G. Brinkman focused at- Krause. itention on this part of St. The building was erected under! County a month or more ago when the supervision of Edward L. Bake-| he purchased ‘‘Brownhurst,” at the well, by Chase Ullman, its owner. ‘southwest corner of the Denny and According to Bakewell, apartment! Big Bend roads. buildings of this class’ constitute | post-Dispatch, he has already resold prime investments in9St. Louis, ow- | the Denny road frontage of the tract | ing to the fact that the demand for|—-49 acres at the southwest corner | large suites is greater than the SUP- of the Denny ani Big Bend roads— ply. to the Sisters of Mary, and 40 acres | Jourdan, | George P. Jones, G. 'Robert A. B. Walsh, and the Santa Fe system are! ted to enter Lover the former’s track. "She # options have been obtained by fercantile Trust Co. and the with of- in the Wainwright Building. * Frost-Johnson Wumber Co., has branch yards and mills in fs Bank Building in St. Louis, de- to confirm a report to the ef- - that it had acquired the lan | districts. ‘ Fotans for a ship building plant. Railroad Purchase. L. & N. Railroad Co. has con- i the purchase of ground on Second street in the river district, but it is keeping its in this connection sealed. To secrecy, the railroad has made em chase through an intermedi- } and is withholding the deed m record. is not the first instance in tha ‘year in which ground in the ffront district of North St. Louis ‘Deen purchased, guardedly, by Milroads. Consensus of opinion at plans are being made for in- terminal facilities in St. B which will be put into execu- @ once after the war. viously told in the Post-Dis- . the ground occupied by the C thke Lumber Co. and compris- iT acres at Second and Buchanan has been ucquired for a site | first deeds of trust, of | following the second Liberty vailable for in-| building at 5861 Nina place to Charjes | of _Zukoski Foagt t.ree-family structure, t large independent system erage warehouses, the city from the, ' i | | Eighth and St. Charles streets. ' outh and Southwest, and which | M8 general offices in the Boat- | conduit also cuts through the | Corporation | interests which have disclosed plans | firm of R. A. & G. B. Bullock, of the | Fullerton Building, wants the Gov- ernment to lease the Southern Hotei, |BUSINESS REALTY AT PUBLIC SALE) as a lodge for the surplus troops in | St. Louis. Buildings available for such purposes, Bul- | lock declares, lack the modern facili- ties and sanitary features which the Southern Hotel offers. The Govern- ment could afford to pay a rental of $25,000 a year for this building, Bul- lock contends. The promoters of the Exhibition are identical with the for converting the Victoria building | into a hotel, a. theater at the southwest corner of | Both | in St. Louis | ‘Coogan Estate Properties Railroad Districts to Be Of- fered at Auction Feb. 2. A sale of valuable property in the railroad district of North St. Louis and in the Mill Creek Valley, to be | courthouse, on Saturday, |announced by ecutor, and J. H. Drucker, attorney and for the erection of | ’ . ‘for the estate of Katé Coogan. held at the east front door of the Feb. 2, is John T. Mooney, ex- | The property includes 152%x147 po ee projects give promise of suc- | feet 8% inches at the southwest cor- cessful issue. Interest has been manifested on the part of prospective purchasers for flats and apartments, and of business corners in the_ residential Announcements to this ef- | fect were from the offices of the An- | derson-Stocke-Buerman Real Estate| | with ter- | Much of the money a I facilities. The North St. Louis! yvestment in real estate securities the George A. Wanstrath Real | Blanke Co., Estate Co,, and the Albery G. Real Estate Co., agencies. This interést, according to Martin Newberry, vice president of the Al- bert G. Blanke Real Estate Co., is of the most decided character. Within the next 30 or 60 days, Newberry be- | lieves that a notable buying cam- paign, especially in modern apart- ments and flats and in quasi-build- ing holdings, will be on. The Albert G. Blanke Company, Newberry says, has received during the week, an unprecedented number scription. First Deeds of Trust in Demand. Martin Trepp, Martin Trepp Real Estate Co., ports a revival in the demand for which lagged | loan. 1 Realty Co. and the Dock/ this character represents war prof- this relation. 3 i for Factory Space ling to the Martin-Breitt Real. _gregate of $100,000,’ Jt Eeselty Co. have been incorpor- |} its, he says. “One of our clients has commis Trepp said. ®Co., which makes the leasing | ‘This money is his share of the excess | ness property a specialty, the! profits from a flourishing enterprise | for warehouse and factory | in the East, and he has elected to) modern wholesale | gs in St. Louis is without Ment. A large outside concern ponding with the Martin- it Real Estate Co. with a view to a lease of the Southern : i building, when Harry Allen, a it of the Mississippi Valley, sur- it to the Exhibit corpora- lease through-which the Ex- Corporation, j invest it in first deeds of trust on St. | Louis real estate as the safest of all | We are, however, hav- | ing trouble in finding desirable pa- | investments. per of this character. The demand for small deeds of trust ts unprece- dented.” Modern Fiats in Big Demand. The demand for modern flats, ac- cording to Trepp, is greater than that | for apartments, owing to the , has obtained control of the jatter are greater in proportion to the} Hotel, includes a clause, for the purchase of the fee property for $350,000. It is l to lease reservations in this to outside as well as to locai for the display of farming and wares of all kinds. brise will constitute virtu- ers’ and sellers’ club, where of nonresident concerns can returns. “There is every indication that 2 revival of real estate in St. Louis is at hand with an improved swing in price,”’ Trepp added. ¥F. A. Banister declares that rental conditions in St. Louis are better than they have been since the World's Fair.. All except two of 300 apartments blished for the promotion of owned by him are rented, he says, | } with the western, southern and while negotiations are pending for’ ern parts of the United jeases of these. His rentals, too, run | $400 a month more than they did a iG. Zeibig of Cornet & Zeibig | year ago for the same buildings, he ‘that the Southern Hotel tuld make a capital depot in “ with the Municipal Free , Bullock of the Real Estate Rue. . i t S k eS a baie * . . : “ Zz he) se ey my 4 .% ae PPE BOT a RRS SAU 9» SASL PERE STS A RD IES. OT OS RM zo a , I , oe ; » . i” ae OP 0 TEE, ONO DE Ir Xs Soe art I . awe - i ~ be te by as a is, ae a 2s ttn’ ee sos £ Sig > rave ———, , ea : Ray eal tae *’, Pie > ; > 275 >) “y LWr Te, wee. ; » ot at ets fnee a ¥ We ee Ah Ce *) rey f ae ~ Foes yy 4 Pe EL Se a Are OR : ‘ ‘ c ein" Oe ¥ i PINS ER Genet PERN Se 5 i oP Re eS we PIE LEE AEN IM Pos na AY t 4? Utne Cort Chai ti kets

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| al NING, JANUARY 4S POST-[WSPATCH 1,500,000 READERS! SREAtins . savcluuee thas coy cher Maeeatitan setsoubar on earth _SUNDAY MORN ry 61908. | ST.10'"S POST FLATS FOR RENT—WEST } FLATS FOR RENT—WEST : - APARTMENTS = | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT |__ FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH lcs F ran | sananeoinnrene hnenlanannnab ane Brier a HOUSES, F LATS, | ETC. |l| ease, almost new bunga- | FLAT—Nice flat, with 2 rooms and ‘itehen, BLACKSTONE, 1242 AND 1242A—4 rooms. Wineteira room modern fiat: owner oe Ne anes ‘i ONLY A FEW LEFT! ae yeh le 9 Maplewood; rept $32.50; | Apply 1101 8. beth._conven en: WELLS, S2iA—si COMPTON, 1120 N.--Four or five room eae te nie 1fe tine minimum 8 lines. pene on m, Sgn, gareae’ in ot "or iy yo sais; 4465 a0 4467 Ciaran, ! CAPPINE & PRANKE. "1008 Che Chestnut st. flat; reduced to $22.50 rm , Poth, furhace; steam heat free; _Janitor service. — on three or mere inser. tral ya porch; pene. Somme canes. oe ae *c GATES, 5000A—6-room modern flat: new- moje AAC RCo. 1009 Chestnut, at.: : SOOTH | . In the Westmoreland 5330 ~ “ee 5 rooms, bath furnace, | PFLATS—Arsenal st., 6 large rooins, tile bath, lv decorated; $30: open. ace rooms, hot w 6012A—Modern, six if ne goa T y " . ate ry : anit -sto fireproof apartment en FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMN’TS |..": t goa > gam age fixtures, etc.:| screens. shades, furnace and fixtures; op-| GATES, 506sA—. rooms, bath, furnace, élec afternoon or snr heati see owner Sinéar DE TONTY, 4206 % rooms, ae Sa jobby; gy Ota Tiueant dining room in a on Bradford a est), one block south ite T Phone Sid- £30. we warm | of Page av. (Mi land Tine) ‘cars. ee tira Tee Fare; S21. “trie, fixtures; rent tnut st.| WEST PARK, 6936— . | reasonabl — MISCELLANEOUS ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E. CO., 711 Chestnut. ney. 1578 (c83) | EUGENE. J. ALTHEIMER, 1 een’? rate steam heat 8 ae oT ee FL AD $niG—Coay 4-room apartment, steam ‘ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL EST ; s-- SEES bi , _ 1 bath: Bion Fee or tarve attractive rooma Cab- ered f re-S rooms, electric, water: FLATS For, le, Wyoming; os a CHOUTEAU, en Phe Oe tg reas- | £U! GENE J, ALTHIETMET, ER, S17 Chestnut st heat, janitor service; all modern conven- i “2158 Ww 1. | onable., SUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut at. Fiv “ete. has VERSEN AV lences; rent $346, — (c) 7 North Broadway (Wellston)—8-room house, $7. {rent Ww. C. Bos ‘ " c- @room flat; bath, furnace hi: e : rooms, > furnished “fie » Box 94. Tront eres Sie CLARA, 1312A—0 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- | 593" TNGERAT, INV, On OT Me Tee st. Olarnished, $35, ee meell:, 4 iow. (cb We (ce) nd having nicely fur sernbenes , #4. Ironton, Mo. _ Real Estate and fiding,. Kinloch St. ,: 1196; Central 6849. ro 208-—, : : —————--— | nace; $23. A. BLLICO OK R. CO.. ) io 0 | porch: 165. Cail’ Forest 6369. rage: call Mal ie “corner store, only...... Cc 255TW. 4-rocm flat; reasonable. Box B-236, P.-1 ae bars ge 4 rooms, gas, Chestnut st. 4 50 ; i ge; c im 2887, . on at 4 : bath CLARA, -—-5 rooms, sun »parior, th, NEWBERRY TER., 45 = ¥ Broadway. fine store service a rece ~~ halj, lecty oN Louis av.. cor. Glasgow, oe ne ode Sean a? ay, Yon $1 . © car lines: a. tis DELMAR BL., ao 10-—4 rooms and bath, b, fur. nd heat; enitor ALBERT G. BLANKE R. BL arena av¥., fine store . ese oe oe eS BAEC = Ps 5) ows ee Pe tes genes ———— 2 room, Spy cares “a fast ; steam heat: Grass Hotel. LAFAYETT ’ ’ . 0 Drea tas oar E. 3012A- 14A—Five rooms, sun | N. math st ¢ (CVG? i GW block Cates; $25._ BO Si FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—2 or 3} parlor. steam heat; modern. DRUMAR BL. SSELUE cloma bath furnace. A. BANISTER, ‘915 Olive st. _ SELMAR ii aiT0 Second foot clopant End; between Lindell An acts & B KY NZ. 804 Cheat “ Sisters, t empioy a wen > ‘P sail *) ~_— - | e . poldepmanpalics ech 8 Pact _———— Stoo wile shat Palliat earl tucting ment: 4 rooms, at mar _ > Vv new Cc athedral; 2 ae - einen 1454A Union. Box "T2864, roome; in -~ pa neighborhood. a tile bath; hardwood i. shades; | | EASTON, « 1570A—3, rooms and bath, sea Easton and Sarah. hen 9 it ag oe gro oe FE peaggen 0 hent eit on _trotignout pa ae = na - _ x spetc newly decorated en; rent ; : , . : - AUREL 455—Six-room apartment: will ture | FU RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.For two| ALBERT G. BLANKE Fi. CO., 711 Chestnut. | EASTON, rea rooms » Wath, electric; 2d BLATR. $ili—On account “bigh yy | oo oa laundry. slesulng porch: very ROWAN ; Lie. er, agent: low. WANK. 15 Ne nish for two couples. Lindell 2736. (ec) : E G tiful | floor; a8, CECSMSR. CICRT, TATEC, Located at the head of aerewe _— . pamenteie + sae within commutation fare on Creve Coeur electricity: laundry: rent $17: adults. ‘(C)| mUCLID. 733 N.—Lower flat. 6 rooms, T 798A n Six rooms, clean; light; every room an - VRS rage. Owner at abo NE & FRANKE., TOOR Chest or neuer Keeping S5_ne g | bei sive detalls.__Box T-528,_Post-Dis._(c) McNAIR, 2709-13A——-3 roams cach, ne swly bath, sun parlor. Inquire upstairs. “Goatrar F44, webb GANSS * N. 7th by outside room; carpeted Balle; Couble hest- ' VON VERSEN, 4118A (ia RTEENTH, 1226 N.—New bri complete for_bouseKeeping; $5 per week. C ; _parior. . ’ (010 ing plant; good janitor service. +62) __buffet. steam plant. Ke’ ' ger trucks; electric; water; End apart S—Couple will share beautiful West - ossay apartment with other couple, Cabany FLATS FOR RENT decorated. $9 and $8. Inquire 2711.5 | RUCLID, 758 N.—5 large rooms; reception Tavlor. 2) . - - MAGNOLIA. 6006—3-room brick flat, 410; hall; large yard: new flat. COTTAGE. 4668A—4 nice rooms, bath, fix- | 5514 AND 5518 CABANNE ~~ POPE APARTMENT | vnace: velectric; ‘nodes; te NILIN, N, 1606—La t auipeaioans ad Wn — NTA. | rge 8 sto SSRNG N, G@0GA—Six rooms, finely fur- two weeks’ free rent EVANS, 4591-8 large, light.rooms, closets, pen, 14; cheapest rent: tenant moving. nished; everything complete; piano: first-| ~~ SL | MAGNOLIA, 6311A—8. large rooms hot wa-| toilet. waehstand: rent $14. & Ee R. G. SCOTT, 500 Chestnut st.| For lease, modern 6 and 8 room steam-|_ Opposite O'Fallon Park; 4324 West Floris- | VON VERSEN, 5003—S-room: ai ter, bath, toilet; only $14; Tower | GAMBLETON PL.. 6r23—4 rooms and hali SObTER 8622A—% large rooms, halt, hall | heated apartment; every convenience; beauti- one Rg &.. large rooms, sun parlor and| ed; shades; cheap. Open... ' KLAN. v21—Store and: ' 29 50. Th ful location; open; reasonable. See janitor. | COlonlal ching closet, bookcase, vacuum clean- WALTON, 925—6-room of guitable for any business, class conditian. FLAT—Five rooms; heat: some furniture: — , dees 0d ocus VERN rooms, finely rurnisned;! small Protestant family; can board with.|Grove car. Chas. Roeder, Olive “1688, | room; modern; light; well located; $ room, bath, toilet, all conveniences, —_—— ——— er. janitor service, hardwood floor . TEENON laa (eo) | Main 4190. (c7) LINDELL BOUL. = ee | painted, newly decorates sue _heceust: corner every thio complete; piano: t-c ay Box B-340, Post-Dispatch. j tral 4499. pe ae [ory a>? Sa? Gee enene a t Hodiament car i ©10) | $20 3657 PAGE BL.. 5 | MANCHESTER, 450A—3 large. light rooms, | GOODFELLOW, | 1456—S-room “lower — flat, | ELLIOT, 2608—4 rooms, hall and gas: 24 REONE &R- , ag egy» gage ASHINGTON BL., 3705—Two room; effi- ar 0.00—2811 -2d “Bi i x am _ comb, fix.: bath, steam heating. 'e | bath furnace, low re't. Apply upstairs.(c) | floor; $10. Open. J. BULL, 20 N. 7th st. Seven and eight rooms, heat, etc, onj o- DWELLINGS FOR RENT ; _ | ORE EON EF E. & RG. - aid location for grocery, elency type; hotel service. Lindell 1206. ‘e $10. 50— 1032 Park av., 4 rooms, bath, etc. | ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E CO., 711 “Shest ut | HAMILTON, 1044--S rooms, electric fixtures, paemtrel fet. a | on : ‘MISCELLANEOUS WHITTIER, 821 N. x oma, me Junction § stresis; Say WASHINGTON BL.. 4923—F urnished flat: oy aoe oats ave 3 va yg MERAMEC, 4098 (corner oa ois)— New. : } ‘es. weer BLANKE ee io do.) Tt Ch ¢ GA RF LELD, TOOOLA Modern J-room flat, $14 ° TO SUBLEASE POOP OPP PPD ES eal lhe SHAN :Z R. E, + A t : ae : : oonnecting, $35, or 2 rooms, $25: By nee ° } large rooms, sleeping porch, araw yod A oJ 7 (;. 4 ' CE t. Oo 7 hestnut. open. iE ac a ee ee bie a U OTTAGE—For rent; 5 rooms, bath, s and ’ or rent of ease, ciogan t. sean he a og Stash ok at a furnace to be put in; a beauty; only 4y AMILTON. 1028A_Five rooms. bath, (fur GERAL DINE, S582 A New. modern. ail son- Bn room apartment; 405 Georgian Court an- Ps i owner's home: 4 ial, rent a. ten- vw oF will alter to sult, in 1100 bied IN _ = > =! ak By nace, electric fixtures, etc.; newly painted{ veniences, 4-room flat; furnace; very rea- as —_— ox B- sto G per gettin 3602A—Wanted couple with- ee etait & S KUNE R04 estnut at. $18. ) “> : TH, N.— . 15x85; withont children: cheap rent. FOR RENT—FLATS Easton and Sarah. |HORTON PL., 0027-3 rooms, bath and fur- KENNERLY, 4824—4 fooms and bath, $16. pee GENE J. ALTHEIMER, §17 Chestnut st. | 8925 Washington, i-room ‘bouse.” with 112 N. Newstead: © skal mer. Oindell Oot, — ae BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestput ‘st. | 4363A MARYLAND AV. | :o> Washington, "8 ‘rooms, bath, “far | | {ixtures: Cathedral Pariah; en bullticg- sles will shea e rn buliding: also Ww share TH MARKET. .o0l7A—4 rooms, fur- | ¢757A Olive, 2d floor. 6 rooms. bath. $2! | NEBRASKA, 852A--8 rooms without bath, | itp; a See ’ NoBL, P R. E Co. _as estnut st. _ th. $12 2 E LABADIE, 4055A—Three large, bright rooms, | Eight rooms, Neat and hot water, $50 | ce, electric lights 00 | class condition. ' FRANCE JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO, 4 @tenographer service to the Oo nished: open; $4.25. Delmar 8804L. 2d fl., 6 rooms, ba 00 | 1: ' 4 — Oe So 15 Chestnut st. ; . , & rooms, bath IEBRASKA 4116A—3-room flat; furnace; | KEN _SINGTON, GO8O0A—SIix large; 5092 five ‘nena. throom, Carte, EREEy, ae | month: garage is |_desit d. red. _See _ janitor, SCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. ~ sj Darts reasonable. Box W-1 - FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 8 Armatrons (l., 3 rms., bath | | : rd 5 ; 18. Grand 1216J. 5692. , : haere ey ge Selina td EAE ropa recs aii cme ehata— ine S-foom Tint with’! ore re nes a enk Es: | LINCOLN, Sen6—4 extra jarae rooms ani! STERLING APARTMENTS (§McPHERSON, 4302—Northwest corner 5 B. 1812 Al rooming house; | MISCELLANEOUS 7 La Sali oo _ 14 bath: modern: inside stairway; screens, | KINGSBU RY PL., 6722—Blegant 4-room flat: | bath; good condition; 5. | @021L Perlin, one apartment of 8 rooms, o Boyle; this beautiful 9- -room residence: 20 WHITTIER & + electric ~ te rooma Castnante MAGUIRE, oi, 2 at ESTATE. LE nChestnut, nenaia ie laundry, electric lights, etc. : only | _ tile bath, furnace, hardwood pnt janitor | , Mp A SA ER 9 N. 7th st. | ehird floor: ‘heat and janitor aervice tur: | pe Water heat, hardwood floors, 2 baths, Nine rooms, B concessions to party: git service; will decorate to suit; op LINCOLN, ree: rooms, bath, 24 floor: will nished: newly | ly decorated: reut $87.50: brick +r gatan shades, fixtures; owner on premi- convenience; in wn “Ont Piao Bi office, Xotikamina 8. x ret ‘ : ine, ‘WIDOW ning elegantly furnished ° ; . ould like © couple to share sbany 267. CENTRAL BEYER & SON. Rtn a and Locust ets. (c83) | ALBERT G, BLANKE R.E. CO., w0 C chestnut. put in first-class condition; $1 Sarage. . THOMPS ON R. BE. CC Maple. 9 bath. vt ~ 7° WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., 5872 Delmar bi. nigood Condition et turnace: | 4) | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER B, 1804 (18th h and Olive) —B +z ’ * furnishings, | WEST — LLL LL Ll nn nin Maint OHIO. 2923—3 ‘Trooms and tlle bath; furnace; KING’ $ HIGHW AY, 1210A N, —i- room flat; | n CABS, 1512—Two clean rooms, $6.50; half gas and electricity; ote” cecere ed: terms every convenience: perfect order. Liridel! | Easton and Sarah. 0 ris rtm t $5 222 N. Compto h ISHED HOUSE—For rent: ‘Multable Yor | month's rent free. _ to good tenant: only $ Cortex T. ge, he PTR A Ree es 2S | LEDUC, 4838A—Five fopma dnd bath, com- $5 —e Apa en 0 Rauschenbach, 6-room nose ae 9-ROOMS Station. ibanate? — . 7 ms; all conveniences; | CLARK, 2121-3 nice rooms, only §9. OHIO, 1516 (near Park ay. Pretty apart-| KING'S HIGHWAY, 1406A_N.—6 fine rooms, ia ination fixtures; a8. § ROOMS—4256 MARYLAND. ‘good condition . o. S effice, Antikamina Chemiall x W-46 ment style flat. 3 rooms, kitchenette, sleep- | furnace, fixtures, only $20; cheapest rent | (WGKY. 4517-4 rooms. bath, furnace elec- Six beautifully arranged rooms; finished Sullivan, 6 ro : an Reception hall. wate. ) ’ an tric: 2a floor; $17 in city op at Maryan basa and heat for. ¢ one oF two families 8 00 BARNGROVE a” & SPECHE 7 N, 1500-- Elegant, large co | ¢ c 42 5 ‘. ( e ' Olive cars, -46,| EASTON, 8805—4 large Epos. bath, meee iin ett VEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., ORBON G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE RB. co., = , onthe: low rent. He - i mae ‘ wine oo hie Riedie ie Hagin cha a a aes ares Oh hte Hee iy hii — ‘ Lables - vty aa as bust wt Oats ae > oF os ow ees mo ~ oe tose oaayrendeiaapiamirestane. paonke, rf) ee > met a oe ES A a a y r : ¢ - 7 Me : DOBRELINGER REALTY CO. | MATER, SAG trea gareee, sie enay | MONROE, 14554 rooms 24 floor; #9. —_ “ naa x. sme rai 7000 [| CAMELIA, 4024—@ rooms, Be Serephic service. Hos W-Atd, fl OTIS ape ooniral KEANE & FRANKE,. 1008 Chestnut Cte -3283-—F t, 4 rooms and bath, | —Path. electric fixtures. garage, $35. (c) | —— om ~ eee ge Five nice rooms, Ist floor west; hardwood ae ig bath, toilet, wash PULASKI, ¢ = or rent, MAPLE, 4907A—5 rooms, bath, combina- | Nz A TURAL BRIDGE Vs 2o—Flat, 3 aeey floors: location opposite Washington terrace; 4389 ane Finn, 12 tric; large lot; low briee. E LARGE WHOL BSAL. e BUILD ath. gas, laundry; $1 $14. cc | unexcelled ; $45; will decorate new. s.. ht. wt, ht. CLAYTON, 6613—46-roo os! B1t-19: Locust st.; 5 floors, WA : unary #1 JEFFERSON, 1210 N.—2 rooms, sink, free | _modern flat. ° tion fixtures’ furnace: newly decorated; | ener ' PiyTORNTH. 209 —~§-room corner (HONARD. iiss there mane ak dad seni. S-room flat, tile | $2 ‘ NATURAL ag ty 4863—4 rooms, bath, OREON E. & « R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. electric, hot-water heat; r | Rutomatio, aprinkling s Tiene couse; Water d 27 4 6—8 rooms, “bath. electric fix- | ath electric LE ‘tarry furnace, et 2 sé ” "Tn an. . ee electric elevator, goo PENNBY. aier_paid: “a3 Dapered bo “room | Eure: “IME 1 PRU SSELL. 4207—o large rooms; todern; MAPLE, FR er Mas og water: ses: HAC 'KMANN v_R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. Clara Hall —535 Clara 5333 BARTMER. eae, sioswin ale Ce a peeited ; Sp AK) af ane Ch bath, electric Mght: $21: o [EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. $25. Main 1196; Central 6849. —— , Shia des: anitor service; only $35; open NORTHLAND, 4831A—Lovely, gest. large, - 2d Fl.. 6 Rooms $60 hdw. fis., gar., I h. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4540-—- ~ oe med : | NINTH, 1406A-—T'wo rooms, bath, gas, etc.; RUSSELL, 2718—0 rooms; hot-water heat, \LBE T _F. JACOBS, Agent, Olivia rigs. ' .$-room fiat, bath, laundry, $15 open. . | ‘ ”? a wt. ht. 7 rooms: gas, bath, ‘tu ; FREE ae ne w hacen Ane n= A -= econd floer, gouth; beautifully arranged eink. electric fixtures: uinace, - 9-521 Walnut; two stores, ; ; | ae BAI TINGE, 409 Fullerton Bi., 7th & Pine = sich sce 4 7 21961 ; xX rooms, | _Tesvonable. Oven. electric fixtures. Victor 2196L. GARYLAND: “4321-—Six rooms, beth, steam |NORTHLAND, 4834A—Nice S-room flat, | apartments, with fine, large porches; oppo- | fj 5653 CABANNE, as tm a wt rent. ii tree to. st re | 7 $30. _Ope pa rent in clty; free to rs ' bath, good small furnace, electric light; e Washington ter.: open: cheap rent: see ht., comb Siete s 60, COTTAGE: 46600—5-room cot | MAGU! Room $826 Will sive free RAN a SHERIDAN, 2722A—Three rooms; water, RUTGER, 609-—Nie ely papered | $-room | heat; reduced to $35; garage separate, ¥ ego Qn vande sow fur- |___ fas; good condition; rent $7; month free. | flat; gas: $10; open for inspection. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. {| will decorate to suit; $20. ; no finer view in city: $ 4161 1 ¥ BAITINGE R, 409 Fullerton Bl.,ith & Pine, | cono) ; ren til Feb: J. ORKON E. & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. 6 INDELL, arms. veniences; steam heat; st — sles. ment? 4 a ne . ;.u : PAIR, at key §134 Franklin; Central 4006. 1140 git A ae til a ey large rooms, wa-| 2 ATL DR, 54 Fi a toma With | - NORTH MARKET. 364844 7 bath eons ; SVE? dan oor, 00 ot feed - oorms, : 4 * ‘ Chestnut ot fixtures and other pmproremenss in peaatin __CENTRAL aap. ecorated; ' ‘ esired pply : ee MEN ANDOAD. B642—6 rooms, bath, fur- OREON EB @R G aCcoLrr . | PMCK, 4014—4 rooms and ~ bath | RHODBS REALTY CO., 808 Chestout st. favainepdicn é el-Rrown Advertising Agency SOUTH nace: 83 mantels and gas grates; Gxtureg: ‘Oo u. ‘& I ?, BCC ie? "B00. c shestnut st. } PECK. 4242—4 rooms: bath: gas. elec- | CASS, 3049—4-roo — KOSSUTH. 42 MAT Hts ena Hank ttide rooms 513 a hon tama * 92 ). | PAGE BL., 3644—Nice, 2-room flat, w ater, | tricity. laundry, shades, screens, fixtures, ‘DELMAR, NEAR UNION _will put in “fe Toom , cottage . aarge Be Fal round Pare: ee e ir _. Busin , +t Chestnut, _(c*) ALABAMA, Ae Hite? rooms and bath, elec- SHENANDOAH, My, peee-1 geome, bath, ture | Poa Bese £10 month. pnnnenemeeecaee | OF. 100 18, 148A—5 room flat, every con- GHOUTRAU, 1900-8 rooms, ox poate. (c) TAB AIR Sen brn ee :. Le ase nee - nace; electric fix 3 — arge iight womie: with venience ; ie st 1011 S. 13th - ‘ BUSH-BURNS, 2 pau B. eco: | aod 7 Chestnut St. | =~ 5336 Von al av. rooms, 8d floor - 13th st., S roome ‘bath, U rer £; eXtra «treng building, electrie RFLINGER REALTY Co. EUGENE J. ALTH HEIMER, 817 Chestnut s _ bath; first floor; price $18.6 ST. LOU IS. 4840-—-8 rooms and “bath. | only | =e a gare woaent every. convenience; neh HERRMANN JR TR: come. bac, te te. $1 3 cke 7 oe ge a us : oe pe . ° aa AN SR. RR. EB. C sf ators sulld}A | +. +. Se ALASKA, 4737A—4-room flat; furnace, | SHENANDOAH, 36356A—3 large, light rooms, | PAGE BL., 5127—Fiat; 5 rooms om bath; « all quire Ist floo LUCAS eal song ath: : ' bath, electric; rent $20. tile bath, screens, shades, fixtures, ih}; | conveniences; rent reasonable. (c) | ST. LOUIB, 4745A—8 rooms; every conven- ROBENBAUBL. HAUSCHULTE R, Axtures; perfect condition: $86.0" ae LEB, —-— hes rrr m glean t; very lghtot -. O. “r rebortie. araseee $2 SMORGAN, 8117A—7 rooms; steam heat, fur: DOERFLINGER REALTY Co. h Sidney 1274R. E. CO., elec open. __ Phone PAGE BL., 8615—Three rooms, $4’ floor, $8; |__ience; will be vacant Jan. 15; can be seen salience N. Broadway. MARKET. 1413A—12 rooms, bath seller; will heat, bath, electric “taht | ; Chouteau a’ 2- story nl ard; $35 : ’ N, —§ roo bath: $32.50. . eee GAMBRILL & CO., off Chestnut. {c*) ————— oe —— er tricity. Inquire S119A; Caban ALBION PL. 2318—F . 4 8—Four beautiful, lighi.| TEXAS, 1606—3 rooms, bath, gas f con os M. 314-163 room gg mae ey mar! large rooms; hot water heat. electricits te} $14; couple. __{et) or together; heat.” 3 rooms each; were ST LIVAN Cs res eee missisde ey onan ant: Ky Tae le y ; ‘ 0; entire txt floor DALTY’ - ; w 7 sil 27 . ang » J % ; + : . ; ¥ ean. ARMAND, , cod — Fiat, 5 large rooms; bath, | THIRTEENTH, 1628 © 3 rooms; gas, v elec- PAGE BL... 5110. A—6:1 rooms and ‘bath steain __rated; $11; _one month f1 free. (c) Foust and Phe: AS (c3) Se 8045—5-room bE ae pirat ia, Main 673. wend ¢ SATTIBON (c*) lectric light, furnace. ga. K 1622 §. 14th st. + (ec) | ) 7 - : tricity: th —————i———=—-=—= | heat, across trom St. Mark’s. Ch h. -| TAYLOR, 2924A N.—Fiat. 4 bath. “ OLIVE, 2831—7 SO ATTISON, §310-—3-room cottage, $9; ARSENAL. . arent of 6 roome, bath, fur- UT AH PL., 3974A—3 SA pers bath, f furnace, | | eat 7658J. ag Por _ nace, electric. fixtures: Soun: tant Yi" 4505 4511 GTON BL tion; water, was, 420 mone condi. NATURAL BRIDGE, e BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bi., tth & Pine ooh ** e opposite Tower Grove (nas electric, Det INGER REALTY ¥ co. | PAGE BL., 5735-39A—6 and 6 room flats, | THEODOSIA, 5§26—B-room flat, furnace, | W ASHIN ° SOUTH — “lee ~2°*., oe. f i728 utomo ' é im baths, furnaces; newly painted. | bath; only $20. (ce) 2d and 3d Floors RN gaat NATURAL BRIDGE, 48 a8 I 1. -} . - Mt in, 4 4 : 4 : saat By new atory °) BAMBERGER, 3¢41—6-room flat, modern / iT. K —?T rooms, bath, furnace, fix: |G EO J. W ANSTRATH, i : ae arn, ego erureeer eee - UTAH, 8501A—T 3 ‘17%4 Chestnut st, | THIRTEENTH, 2008A N.—Four large rooms, | ARSENAL, 6561—7 me x ny bath. furnace, | house, $20. JOS. LR eat, ate, ; ted for autor _ aan PINE hn $110—10 rooms, b onveniences; Murphy in-a-4 t 37.5 5 ——— te ath, eae . urpay_in-e-dor beds tures; liberal inducement sob Chestnut st, | PAGE BL., 4626—4 rooms with bath: new | Ore as fixtures; newly decorated; rent $50.00 and $55.00 per month electric; rent reaso Main. . Central 347. PIs Ne PONT UP, or ren ‘ ; y BATES, 558—New 8 large rooms; modern: |OREON BE, & R. eS --=".| furnace; electric lights. gas r M, OREILEY R, & I. CO., 723 Slane $16, Well located. (c)| VISTA, 4417A— - woe ares. light up- to- gee rennet, Snel hment; rent “20 pane wi |S oe ‘MERCANTILE TRUST DOHRFLINGHER sand atten oO. >Enoan preenrer™ — : BATES, 623A—-8 rooms and bath; copper date rooms; modern: $16, _ | pe rene OO rnnlcisneele | vt 3 N. 4 t C0, Agt C . ae — # and electric; | 7 ) LOCUST $ SECOND, 1819 6.—Nice 3 rooms, $9.50; ,goreene, shades and electric fixtures; rent | WINNEBAGO. 4016—5 rooms, bath, “tutte PAGE BL. 45154 — deavtifal, Hight rooms; | "floor, $7: 3 “roome, x; floor, sat eQi ten | 8th and Locust. Sts ” CALITORNIL. 3 mar ido. et ia INGE 0a : oa nice yar ren sae ric an screens, Da urnace; rent | 7 yEN D. 3033 N. (rear—4 rooms. | - rp Be SORRY ria t ST. FERDINAND. 4545 — cor BATTinamn. 400 Fuier “tao Rehr Bl. ith & Pine BLAINE, 3827TA-—-4 rooms, bath. furnace, C. R. MIL TENBRRGER. 14 N. Sth, st. | ALBERT @. pen x | T WI ca nie Bana 1%, Bg a! a oa rooms; large yard. 4618 Penn- Sends denis a0 oe a b storeroom with, the dow ate . a at $8 G0: fine rooms, hardwood floors, sleeping porch: new flats; WYOMING 8935— , yy rooms; strictly | re A L ANKE R.E. CO., TC hastn At. | MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1008 Chestnut st. Apa ar 2 aie on uT. OULBS. 2508-—4- ype 5 ae 14x7 feet: (oO) | $28. modern: adults. Bt. “Clair 1490X. (c7) | RIDGE, 5144A—-Five light rooms; adult ‘WARREN. 1521-8 rooms $9. to) | m n sy | FAMOUS, 6252—Modern 7 rooms, bath, elec-| stable: $12.50 KEANE $ Biv e ey. TRUST | ; ; KIsKiPPr v ALL N, Sev enth st. “tt . eee. f! 4 r n s; _ family preferred. ( , a nation sen. Pe sect. AE ' tric, ecreens, a . . % ry OMIN G. 3002 A. Modern a 5 00 18 | eT) WRIGH sa 1921 A—L« ovely flat, 6 rooms; Ri. | 5295 Ww gy re Rewer og aes _Chester- $28. Phone sane pal heat: rent only xX Ac’ AM rr NTO). 4621 6 elit L c rt) RTH ND PIN wi . ee VISTA. aT23 4 “er pa 4 flats: __JOHN HH. ABBOTT, 15 ‘ TK: rniture cheap, (c®} wf og 4165-—Modérn 4 rooms -_ __ hardwood floors, hot water heat. |}ROMAINE PL, 5368—5 Fogms. bath, Duteh | ""¢eot order; key downstairs. Lindell field Apartments, 6 and 7 rooms, | AdHiNGION 2900-—16-room . omer = 23 | — bat , * acaU LTE. o0ne est Wal ee os in in tapeir fo good ss wi pattie teen 4232—3 rooms, water, gas, 4236 S haw Av. ROMAINE PL., i 5851A—Five nice rooms, ) WHI TTIE R, 1204A N.—8- room flat: bath, | 6159 Waterman Fooma, 2 baths or 1 % Sern, OB: Eee sTeoms. | base woot” Iara ‘Story Commercial # bat urnace, fixtures: $20. as. free phone > keva there. aterma t , room one sab GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co., | . & R. G Le sa W ms in si pal r | Sas Ease Seah ae . 40—Rear cott - tent * clothes chute; newly decorated and} RROADWAY, 1630 S.—8 rooms, newly pe- | furnace, key th fine | OO.. 708” fur ! pe $25; open. & ere; fino | 4152 FARLIN M. L 708 Ch key Ptoe Oem SUES McMEN AMY R. E. Co., pered, painted wood work, $10, c) HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co., ORE BON Be Hamilton or Hodiamont cars. |. « Pour a> sun paras hot-water eo estnu kere next n "BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st. ~ Spacing. 4168 —d-room t ck nforced concrete; all ’ areata : c ’ , ’ , oa A COLO oor “With electricliy, © é mt tbat & t Spring tegmnae toute HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE R. FE. ©o.. | rent only $23. y 615 Chestnut st. 8626A Arsenal et., 4 rooms and sun ‘Dpar- CHAU NC BY x _HE SATH, 1006 ¢ Chestnuts st. a oor ae Bath, $13. 50 4953-45 McPH PERSON AV. | LOUISIANA, 1924 (opp. Reservoir Pak ception hall, modern conv king: i: | 2300A-W Hebert st.: good location, newly ;_, One of the best-located apartments in the —_oern conveniences: & a: S rooms: garage; 850. $35. Apply drug store, Unio. pranitoid waiks: or cooking; aS. recilate 27 1estnut s n m | ixtures, steam heat; only i : > N Vv. —_— i -cnmnap-eneeie he) ; q BOGEN : AUDTHBIMER, add eases levee! bath: Min pavir ouaonamaninigata West _ | SHANMUT PL, a ited rooms, .. bath, fur- 2 ! WEEKS RENT FREE | moderate tenth borehen: 6 rooma and caubuced~ '9 __ frame; © fargen. water, gas, toilet; $9 ORO Ni ah Gt ma = oe wanna a kn ; sl tee - i See Yi ' ~epemlane : MORGAN, 1639-6 rooma ete fecorated: $16. R.E. CO. T11 ch ARLINGTON, 1464—Newly decorated 4-room WEST 8T, LOUI& TRUST Co. D St. rt: : . bath, 2d floor: anitor. Phone Victor 41 . ELAND, 4139A—5 nice rooma, first- convenience; adults: rent § slute sink, tile bath, shades. only $18; open. | nace, electric; 5O45A. rooms. $23. 4 , 8. a, ' =) lass order: $25.60; liberal inducements. ' y - vEnace ORPON B. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch AVBERT eee rooms, 24 floor: furnace; | ALBERT F. JACOBS, Agent, Olivia ‘big ? ~$ steam heat, itor service, etc.. 76 00 KUHS & oe s 7 "SOUTH OF _& K 00 Chestnut et. |A 4 OHN BUTL. ON tim | ORION” gone iva ile | ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE| «0 Stns RSON, 8 rooms, bath, gna PL.. 1180 (Op lars | —wew an RAE condition; with le rd. COMPTON, Gata S.—-Fiat. 4 large rooms se ea electri — _— ‘Three nice light | Fj ° range: fant s+» 18 00 A te EW FIVE-ROOM BUNGA es and hail room: tile bath. marble ms 4 AUE BERT, eto rope, 34 floor,: ‘tallet. essay "eae xy ront perch; in best condi- | ve rooms, on 2d floor, 1927 Benton st.; IEW . §& rooms, fur ro ’ 4472 aroee a Bs “ene TT iP . steam heat; janitor service. R. ; SAR SS excell pt - wlnes. e ‘Mean asTa. |. beth, electric fixtures, sleeping poreh. 211 Welperight bidg.(c) (c) LSB. anitor service, etc... atin i teak + vt tree {or poviroom ‘and t rr * rooms a th: e ; Convenient and desirable. | snap, ‘ modern, light and airy flat; §27; onc month | VON VERSEN, 4526-0 wa 2 r ‘ . a be rootr: flat: fur- , . . ESTATE, 815 Chestnut. | Sir rent free. _nace; $25. UPDIKE, #06 La gm Biee (HA PARTMENT S ah, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE R,- E. CO.. manth. Apviy te RIC any business; two cc") ote newly decorat 615 Chestnut st. pet A 1 ANE ee ae (c80) | nace; $24. UPDIK 06 fa’ i Salle Bidg. = ok aE ee | B & FRANKE. loom ¢ th: hot-water om r dining room, hot wate OREON & _ SCOTT, 800 Ch 22 th, hot-water heat, electric : estnut st. 4218A FAIR. ai Atsi—s large rooma, “1 {22 _ Chestnut _ street. rooms, he in splendid condition; | ROMAINE Pu. S976A—-5 nice rooms, bath, | Three large, light rooms and beth: $18.40, 5 42 Fi ory estes Cae Free $1 x Rent $1 50 Per M (ox?) 27.2, Chestnut st. s R. SCOTT, 800 Ch heat CALIFORNIA, 2137-30—S8ix rooms and Sate es ne he 2: OY Gatnut st. | built-in “bookcases, ardwood floors and 8 k LA 8 eg oot — | SEMPLE, 1337 co bes 3 : : w A rt i. “A SALLE, 1007—7 rooms. bath, " _ , MODERN FLAT g, © arse robms, furnace, bath; | garage. Colfax aK | a ic pa men | rere Shades, screens; garage. ee SPALDING, 5241—1-room bee REMANN Ih. R. BL CO. 101! painted ; Rb rc ey Di handsome. electric fixtures, wall QLAYTON( U81SA—4 nice rooms, b h, hot- a be | Try ] one ath, fix- er. tiled a 1ot-water eat, etc.; must SHAW MU T PL. 1419-—~4 | - aw! “aines ecot cooking: ee seen t o, be ap reciated 0. aa Ey ate rooms, bath, fur- leity: strictly high-class: e hi mojtern: | NEWPORT PL., 4550—Cottage, $ $17. Inquire SPALUING, 6130—7-room . SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. | A 92 ut st. | HAC K MANN RE. CO., 1000 Chestnut et. | —2OHN_b_McDOWALL, 927 _Chestm ! ee | King’s highway: rooms have southern expo- NEWPORT, x (and Neosho)—-Three-room ‘ — mT ORBON FE G, scoTT 6 stories and base | Phone WABADA, ee : Se ee nant ee 8725 Papin, emai) ‘house, 3 rooms; met OLD MA ‘A RATER RD... 5005S eeee ; , building The rental wit Et rR a gl s 00) _ clothes room, tile porch, "Delmar I 1881L.(c) ; ne = AUBERT, T&—S-room modern fiat; every | UNION, idivA N--3 ro me, furnace, coils,|_ 5843A North guarket: 5 rooms, Bath, fur- | ggo1 ¥ BO us "4 bathe 5 ; mes block ® ,outh ‘ AND PINE. RTODDA 2624——-Key at 2622 ora rooms =F OK EK, 10 Fine, targe ‘ 3 saree orch } — —- yintasnchiateasatetwepnaitigsieacibn . b, : fers FOR COLORED oar Peevnne.: Seetete, Ranares: ean ” We Me | BARTLING, 7 N. | VERNON, 5629—¢«room. fiat. furnace. LIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY ©O., 20 McPHERSON, & rooms, beth, 11 UIA is .. . floor: rout Fie: good order: ceamite ste’ CONN STICUT. 90-8 rooms, Gath, hall. | SUnmR Cabany 144; Mond 35 e ne before) fixtures, only $12.50; Tower Grove cars:| AUBERT, | 1232 (corner Ma 1¢)——S1x-room, | Y VRNEN ate iio se} toe fi i ed os nin fine condition, n'* °O8Y home: | hot-water heat; Is HARD | 5. hea j : ose will put in fine condition. Ney Be ° ; i PASEORD RD.. —8 .- : . te. ad - oo a - ble room AL bg iat bath, | JOHN 8S. BLAKB & BRO., 812 Chestnut. | JON VBERSEN S46. reoma, fur- aa] E GT E, 00 MISSISSIPPT VALLEY TRUS 60. "AGT., | FOR RENT OR LEASE : FOUR FOR RENT OR HALLS - -t = Riverside Park and : , he b KALB. 3411—(Near Cherokee at.) nice- BARTMBI : %, 6032A~— ‘Six rooms, is, bath, furnace, | VON VERSEN™ sat cial _'s Solid agate, 15¢' line, mini he mat large room flat, with fh attic; hot-water ' $25. fo} nace, fixtures: Sort poole, — tar count Ic per line on threa vue Ireertions iy fiat: five ive OREON E ic. & R. Gi, RCOTT, Oe meet nut st st, |, room, bath, heat, hot water and outside | 6111 lertin, 6 rooms, Im floor on * 00 7-room apartments; 2 baths. elec- bath th; $30. is brought about, oft a x Min, S17 coestoa, Tana. et, only °y* | BLT. 1A76a—Five Sn gg ey beh service furnished ; $45 | F430 Cadanne, 7 rooms, he.... : tric elevator: all modern conven- ON ATTS REALTY Co.. "OO ane da i Mee Large spacious *) SLBA NK “3 in mpination fh fixt rooms. G »* Wee ELMORE CAV E & ©O., 109 N. Seventh st. | 5480 Cabanne, 5 rooms, . & vane location unexcelled., DELMAR BL, _ iad Modern, B-room y, through a Post-I , : teat marker S00 id FOR COLORED. Kes 44 floor, ait = rooms, bath, lst floor. Biz one Forest $019. : ye ) | WASHINGTON B iy STesA- = “nice roome; | sae & pa dg REE 2S aeers bi. 4th fi, hardw floors, near “room real Ad. "Ss 3 0 LARGE STORES OF eee re ee eeee ° . a Vidas u ace, : rooma, } ‘< 1 Oreon 7 : ot. +b —_— $20 00 ‘Tot is TRUST CO LIN, whe Third floor: 6 r roothe, M8, aleep- |ORBON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. ano Chestnut st. | 9700 rlin, $ re sone. and Murphy ‘bed. 5643 oa bl., LMA a pl.. 41—10 rooma, Phone your want. a and cee ee HILDENBRANDY pr 2% : Call 6600—Olive or C : POOTAG . «nc scececes 1" East t service . BUNT = h60n0s 044500060 on_and Sarah. | et Rf ACEH RIMER’ 8} Ches WASHINGTON BL. 48104—6 sani y yoy, weat, 7 rooms, +. 76 sbeibessessthess FAI Nice 8-room flat; $il; ps tah si : modern bath; aplendia furnee age } Forest Pack bi. ees ILE R : weet _ CATA ae a yi water coll attachment; rent yeduandt te = Weetuninster. 3 : Se pen ion i —_ Cr Mut et. Your credit is Ma wiove...... 2 : oA ve ee rent © MEYBR Fee . a mn : requis hot water heat onihi BROADERS, © Ne <ing me. Cure diem Gensel ee. Se ighys a i“ yy S . | . oA vhs SB

Page 33

it ee, OF Pe : k Pe. 2 = wees = oe gies ae . a9 5 4 A ee 8% : PTL. 2 es Painit 5 on « Cages E Spertm 330 . 4 Se 8 en : ae Ame s ne Sir, - TE — tb = Sg xe gue oy Er ay TATE : es j S a as see ¥ ‘ EZ T & oe m as = = & Th oof ean plant rca alo. E 53882 fu 2 agp ter es ooms. oor ho L IN mn N NB B = , plant’ | Ht — N | Sh ce ne t- iR | NG EWS RAND rooms RO, 8f aE g. CO dou 16.500. Lin TS R 3227 Delmar, Rive ae Pas EN STs J wages, bas T & N bat | Baie 20.,_ 108 eas 500” Teese. | ! ENT 1 Lata eh i = ‘bath Ben iat TL ~ ANU Newnes et . APACE off ~" ne Macht a EE: I) dg woe Race Sim =a oma. hg ee nae Bs eau * IST ~ JAKY 0 a , 8 it e n . ° — “9 con’ ee ' ‘ rv art ACE BR, — For re ight man Jisth ot. ey 703 Wa 1132 ] Te | " Russell fae © and oD SS | 14 8. terman. 7 rms, inoorarenees 6, 1Y NE “CERT ece ae Ce, 4526 ; C : Ho: any.) Ww +P ° 37 Panay WA om . rdv gr ] ba 1. furnac 450 8. Tad hd: * gong AGENTS . ld EW ane S tion | elec A or ox. T= co ufacturing: 29 gg net APARTM 1 nor gy oe . ce. | oH pares we ENT R . Vv nd; EG. BLANE all, a ; ni ed or Oo ete oo ae 33 cl ive ho lud ~ oh Mi is pr eal ifu) aoe b ee ace. 5O n hin ht., fl. poy RENT al aro: Sore NK alent i a. re apes es Post- bee hes 1 Saatr 2"¢ in rms. ‘ON onag Pa nished or oe rs ath, ior. 00 Mia ee 2 4 nO in par, L “casey z ra et moe fr Sct i gil gee ba atin ¢ ag Bae gr unt aoe w 00 | on te "bain Be asta fer N. Lists tle mm bbinechn BOG — 2 » ** es ces ’ c ° . m L ae i *? . , es atthe Ste 0.9 “ea ee Gi | #108 Wea ria it ita Fete cs Rader on teat y sb Bi ie 0 oa 8 E.C Tr sort T DEN ————— ] av r ; sonable. or r a a t rg e] nt + I 2688 van Meee? 3. : . t- E t, h el Pole a n w P NP S au rep Cr ht store. or = . Woe oe ger t typ onak xt + os th l ct j a t m oy -. & 413 t ul E to A? AC ER ro tifu w na hth 8 agi ees nd 4 re e - oan roo ne oh 2688 Olive © ar ig 9 bath. f ot; a zel anit d j ar Bw 50 0 7 ot ixt ian or. REAL dane 3 a AN om l oa ' wth te oss os soo Bae ofr, cnet aria | 40 rf te ie arn. petraneg sen heat, eo ogi 0 a1 Olive, pl, ° FAR pu M _— co xt B DT 8, or av., v. fad d. eo" hoon. 7 lig gt oe es t. a 28 Wi ec a pAEASS —_ ate j roo s..gun pa rms., 50 seas Pe wa. 2 8th R E la ED ob 308 ” cai 7 ki ee is sige’: eee ..., | 5864 ing ele nf lace alee ac 30 $88 arate sass eg ae ae | x3 heat, ae 00 | 4066A ens rin © zoom & L 8 ad let Wea. ne DIUM 1D =e r at 6— B issi argé fi d eee mp ° h el m A hires ; wi at. | 2 50 il ry ag PE no og ps 5:21 80 00 it 6 d e or . stes ‘4 ly ms.. r 5, _ N e Ri "AR | we 8 LE I pion are fase 2 40 ' bs ghting ect i %: | te 0 r ig 2 ae pa ““d Be Ne f b th to 22 Sot Bess g b. b oc RES Co Wil tr F an T ° bh fine sto Ww 22 20 80 lm r erty’ “ttc h Oakie oe momen wi th, | Le ort fae t. : > ee un } ~ Oo Vv HE watt ~ Sac : ee or 3 8 1811 ni ar, ie steiciest i in 10 00 San of rooms, wie 28 a va h mig Dw t Ist tioo at - o “o oe a rms fx. 24 01. fur ust aor , R EX other me - ay ry vase Li pew el _CE Z%, 0. e hin’ te; 20 06 | 3661 a ype Pee type. i aig 39 foot’ t 9 eet +h coneee am | xx ‘Li tase 13 teat LLING st... 99 , 3656 St. Lo 5 ABST b., ba ini | EX 1 West 16 he CH eal =e OM 85 ot - fs R— = sais N NO) ee le a 20 ) ' 561 Di shi . 4 ees coo ec ” 12 t 8 r m r ath ee ee | Li r m 0 Gs ee6@ steam - } fir Lo floo rm ms. ~~ . f . 2 ee 27 CH = 4d Fo A Dp A ro — bowei7 “tes Ni Oe air ix-r ELL , To en i = rie for os GO | Hi ve net Dwi Mies des e, inelud- 00 | 4 Ww ce and aie Seen aeeee °5 00 | Rg ream hee s. ae: m 37 00 pe puis r. s., we ur. 4a 25 50 | ai ana ad esd J NGE polita M — S gtd furnuc 118 Ni. t eo aa peethy 0 | Gott 68 rm sd and ae 368% , Bots itmin oe ox ae ie = 00 |e vv ‘i aras w.. tloors t. haw. ee ke $6 00 — es fo i Far fix., | 3 See ae y. house Ra Sw Ww rdwe ban es ° ; , ee rj ~~ es ed | 5365 4. s. N th , « 1 ¢ Rus ra st LAY bath,” tea re ag th P par * Sem e att +. = is t t . re. fe s a A wen a u— nd t st. 11 Brun otta r G - 9 thet om er sé l ise 16 508 paake s fl 34 f apg i as) S o Be Wha: Bina i VERNO atte ost Trot Bide window ‘space, ic | 18 eek ctr: 3 | 2 ening Se a 8 eng ieee B vat soon wee Pit . es tir. ae * eran bes ae seers ~| per on ea : fec ERNON, Boon E roo 7 oy aa) . Sehaff ~~ | 1145 > alnu soumna N tms., th . 8 16A T 5 room AF vsene. ” 4 te ie fl; 13 es hs. h a- i's 2 indell. ¢ rooms mB ‘eget Po OHN- t netting ve earth. Ont ord h Sait GHERTY, $40" = pagent: on 415 suite 3 affe ow ein det ve .* ete ete ) 00 1707 Cle Taylor, 6 eee cece 462 name hard 13 ha rms. i be _ wr, a3 5 za foo e ae aoe * ta - b.. sad ona 23 00 "proved F N 3 — ng 8- Mae i th. | 5 iedh ea ake "= aes i 508 sa it caer es spat Se Highs wha cs cS aso an ew rets ye on i ae CR fics 22 woven Pew ine ) “an . ,500,006 ; “ wee yearly ana | S10 : R von VE Owner oSaiae : R00 phone lee "Ai. Ne ane | 3124 8. es, om oma, 'b =. ieaiee i| amo 3 raul, ho Sc ai fxs. 23 50 $52 ag “8 pateet as 9 ening, me 4 3a ‘fi: 2 oe PARE a ant ten =e | n EAD vi f wBe. , N Ae o 7th desk: 2 Zastor 3 yeaa 6 00 3250 8. n n, i ek ae 252 _ ff s, garage bs m N. Va woe b.. fi t a R — ith” a na et tea fat abo rr, wn 5g nar Se | ine § ae * gota 2B | ta c. eae sii ak ae? ob | 400s west pe ra Leora 48 co ia pee i 8 z0 09 nan a ot mie i 3 Aoleh, t ERS! wan. ree * ' b ges t M) ona’ ie t er res 5 s, b b xture T- ~~] 00 Ww te i . 135 . diy” ’ a 80 | 6 2 . 4 > en Tf 4 x p. ee H e td a ed w i. high! °) ed N 1 el EN, Dia A ve ye OF x. th pac ] a 1900 . Ni ‘ 4 ms ati saeatae 14 ( | 17 Ss, aoet den om roo ath h ures... 50 | t oe: h ne, rms. ® bat fur a 'a - 00 607 on ae ned 00 roo! fix. afl. 2 00 OU Aegan ‘flat: patc ~ @ im 8 a F . en = _ed; VE ectric 4 nt. rs FIC peed P. esta C Ninth. 3 4 i oms ..... reer ] Oo | 1 WAS Ea pemee ‘ i” poe ms * oe s ~- | 8 er Pine 14 - th Pee ax ate 252 farce ier 4 or 6 ms . 18 f! 8 0 | b sE— r t: excha ch. t ci ee wil h s oO “ i ph ee ric; 183—». fur. g. 13 00 tpg orth 3 Fis, Be f a “ h, 6 ¢ ro ht 7-root el chang ge 3 and ' d sO l, ; ie ON, 8; c 500; ern ne er d 0 u 107 off c) 58 % s ia, nN, 35 ec. Len 11 nO | il Br 8 roo b re mins bath, . fur- 20 144 Cute, nd p Ww ms. loo » ur. ‘ee ii 6 N Matt 4d ° jet se o0 | 910 matron waaay t ii 15 an an rtd. nd-Fo or oe ge D ,t in er nd izati pai M CO,, ees IN. 06— wa br nut i fas Se + bin _basemer = nome AE 6 601 E 4. laree manufa actur- 2 | eee ace, Ve ixtut 49 ‘oes * ‘bath.. se 60 | 1426 Wash’ ong, 3 ms sous ix., dogg & 00 FA or Bl —E Fo Fe a . d . | Th run s 22 w th ] cen ti 00| ggpdon odern d Malate. for taree ok 281 a a and te! co Saca ‘oe aged ai 5 00 |S ae "0 rata ne we Be = Sperm oe ia Gran eas ane: sae | room at nkroom scien beng ma wet Paneer Ar a8 seer od too : _ ‘any i $10; BY ee i enti ros oli M3 cg yi | ps ora 9 rma. i 00 3B setae 20, lt ai, 14 09 COT ae as iain | oe om above. pect 1 in oceup mod r y Wcsted HI 45 DO nd a : lo last y nd : | 2825 7 ann MEG te fae vas ore. 80 o712- the vi w y war tory weetnee 3055 na st d rm: b f bath. ur- 50 | = rillot an ray 8. st .- 8, 3 A IT { all; u? arm 4 e ing | ist en ec ge au d ed j e that w Ww ‘outt 4 Menction on Sonien — | 23 1 Fourth st stg. or | elec. - 30.00) 5 5718 14 ren ldine garage be ee Com Pine. ns. + — th, £1 0 2705 8. ott, ay. 3 a fl cree Bo TAGE Wed z 62 ut 826 goed nie | as tir he la nd iti it rn ie oe ty n> nctlo on ay. si oa ey | 1 2 yee av Pie r iror its 7 x 2615 le “Pop ne -S e st pu utidin & sone! 46 on, heteen 8 bat b r. cur. 59 }* 1 th, r 8. rn flo DMD G6 fl 2 I x W- 3 Ww eG or 1 . a (98) | it ep lo rge ry. on sin ho : BRAN oe ‘weenie for aay | dae ae Sees ron s Pg 50 1 428 Easton, ni laree ae wan, building; | Soat ace hs > — .¥ ‘ 00 | 7 eS oom iat 4 mares hts 12 ¢ NC 61, wid. Me 5-roo viemal me , st ro t e to c Ouse =e ‘ .. | oun 3 ; Ris y z | i oo — { a pe ru D fi e , BO ONE a , or re str ae 18 4h Ss. Bett seers: shop. a °613 Ss. nk n ae bees ma oneal 4 00 | ae a fix ut, ms fur. ht gar 55 ' ime: 3 Benoa °4 bn Se 1 00 00 Rogue—rer For rmod- m ie in| nd rty ns = ou v it wil BO | fu = a Boe Pa nt o _ er x | J Hu Br naie's Pantene Dp. 7 a 3 8. pane ew Mg oe ee nufa se aia Wash 1d ture 9 Yr . ba tix _ 55 00 | s BI rms., 1s, 2 ed agent 3 11 ¢ ‘Baw is F t-Di w ex J hou ‘ . - is 8 gh f eb was 1 be 00 ae N MO & riface: ll show le th She * (c2) oh ae See .. ae | ss roadway. stor dou PG ctur 80 O6 | Sere Lucas, ie me : ‘rooms, ath, 2. it 00 en dz.. Fe loor .. a) 10 ® | PROPE in or heoaee haase se in x142 or aths, bui class ~N NTH NOB : or ior te = ase, A cays) rid =) | n ne ese. R 4 | 4409 w road ot mh wae ae Sti r- 00 oo s0C 8, on ms., b. $, bat fur- 5 00 sui de OFF fl OOF «sane ! 10 | yet Mae = sag sal — ge, rd in > Pp f six ce ilt, vaca Sour Sing tay For re toons el ly gg tl B. y Seacrest 15 '14 will steed I aay rere r fe eres’ 10 > ve bath, Tis ry 463 STO te sira I floor 221" wl 2 a lo e tag si Bia Sis ° Ad erf eet. m oa t HN co Ca west > be J RY nt suit. in eg s t or 4 Vi Wi m - ES settee es : . 15 00 | 1 383 a re ~ vy, ! re e t ‘a ore. .. ‘ OF BG Oo! mar ll rn ro unt, 2 _Stor st SCE 7° os ne Fr eres , “ is Wa oo 94, 4a my | ° : rd an a! cony 320 SWEET w roo use shi at et: r sh- | 2639 P ra rge 00 ree Re ee ae t of fo rge la re re fl se 25 722 n —s | ixt m 8, on WS ur r.. x - 40 00 | 13 ‘ ze co tor e ore ILL eee or LA y. and td. eatch. xch P m or e onl d ee sue ree RO, vill , 905 min; 3 ngt ors; st eas See 2 ms, TS DW al] ery 00 nd ie y rge 2 nt oors: 25 00 4053 nace, ng ure s, m ~ bes Say fix... 3h 00 308 Re r. e and (he AN 3 T Bo 7 om ch old ang ost- ne * F re pin 00 H enlen m > a ng. floo on steam hea | 280 aro 4 3 3 bat ; AY , t 2 00 m a zare tras ; 00 reves live fiet, 4 ode ee xX. o3 a7 Oo 418 Oli a, r re and bas at EO : a en, Wrtad x W 37 “or cle e, Dis. “ O y.- ad g 60 EM 37. age 8, b 812 ‘ " usy sare L i rs av. ent r wor permed] line roo s “rooms, ‘ 4 C s, ae c Se ms ** ? j 4 oT 18 1 ietiusres rc os rm: et ees 30 00 | ont N, ve, store eé "S | base ee ace "We aw ! ry “sing ro atti "66, ~~ ar D dou T UR ru y fo E hay IER 1¢ Ne cen nd waall Bs eghon- | ‘3.31.38 4 fe ms, t furnace’ 0. | be toda ZAIT i566 Axow as Pe Bago ooms, sti Bee 30 50 | 1000 N. othe Ie es ae a emen cs ater St Pos re m5 T st ‘3 00 LMA po Rad 8 e inde Sto er. tore, ] Ate ma n- | a ieee bat _—-* ey 175 o | oday’s able: oo 3414 ane Ss, ors, i s pot ee 3 00 3453 N. 18th. tS an seep llien 2 ad tae ax 20P erse lat el + pom sclede; rty. H ' se NN sai Hal i 651 L ees (c) | T on 8. Gi coms, "by h, fur 175 s Re} 566 | 10 ook. 8 r bath, “th. 4 - 0 00 | aon bs lit rs Peres Larerre Se onsen KR 2 te an oy Tle | e b f 6d , in pe uf ~~ : eo . ee fu ye 7 } R oa | 1 10 Cote. P n, m tt ia 1 be | 425: nd h, st be) a am e. b 4 60 ts, T n Pd pa da t an PR pena cok SS aor 15x35; del thee = ac- O LET ee 18 00 458i at "7 siabene’ ee Lb een "ms s.. bs iiss 00 13° oy eat _— 60 00 | Box an. > ponsons 0 nt ain | . O d PI 0., ‘ y: ; ; ww ET-Bus ig retees “15 —% coms tis n eo | 27% f 8 at Rte se sees e y canne , furnace. ve tion 3000s — a in ce any bu a Lane renin rine trees 13 00 eit Clayto Sr GHEs ans 582 V aay ' sat batii ea: 7 30 m0 | 3452 Sail Sa roms ‘cwux bak >on at ia ; : ruraxe: Ve | ur NE S . RO al gz i. A eggs ill ntr sine | een N at..°. + 16 72: lo - 4a SIDE TN = "on } 1olla,. 6 > ae vanes 30 00 | oes An hg ae ore 0c. fl. =O 00 ot; ms, Vt 08 n; xe! nang or | ts. VE ry low MSs =. cess! 1 to snare 38. | Con ~ NE AB, ip ae ng, TNUT 5320 V. LATE eee fur., fix. 27 5 esis Ci deil,. yo ere SO Ot 183, | | baa t-Dispat rents r, 604 | E ow ba ’ Ap ess li roo B t ar y 1 i TT 7 Ss ~~ Ss ESSE 2 a lh t Cc ry 50 Thom } ers TS 4 0o s., x. x « m= HO | 13 5 C jell . st ore prereset x0 { ) nal ra —}* is rt won ge 50 t | AB & th ] lor gh mi ox ho et 0c ;} m h ces 39 Pp —— oe O T uv on m ile Es ST. on it. re A ro ms fi oes = —_ 00 | 1810 h Sar: st ore aaa ho »0 7 hk =, Pe 11 me or pate y; al 46 NE erm ’ 1 Pine. of! oe ng W176 ele ated, — ree $i U ~~ U bit sseees | oA: os Pegg 1B, b ba | 491 : fix. AND I cr eee =o | 1510 Marie Te = ; furnieh tesa tees ran toe | OR ost oan beth, ch.’ giv otor (c | are var oboe electric 0 = ree, 00d Rieti | ay to a = esos ‘ ae fur... ' Page, ersen jar. odie unre $8 0 | Rit S nok a thed « sar oo Pee seis © £000 ac and en d fo y wal ; 0 n oat | a ~~ he = m u n WE. : iene SK age | 1125 28 8 ti ce ; ct t c= ne oe saa: as ay fee re esponsble Ten 8 la me ty "fa cae 431 90) | bees bee aa BS ah ee ta ase 8 es eine Seal trl mae - Ss la N ent 6 ro Pe ee on ad Fara 1m Cb or | _ Ol urposes: b e an | 4150. fu Pa gee oom rs vee 28 a oy bath ; ath fg | S312 of rand mai aie isles 30 on x AGE B ee ori sum wees — an oe om . ott an ent mod: | pric ROOM a. ote wns pire oe: oh, on ee Seen’ 35 00 | BUILD ‘wach, “tur Fe | a ‘a Spas “) 00 | rage’ one ida far * o iarge 1 é a Levu ge 0 n aon : ; ye mit r shings, cell 1! uri h 19 M ese l th or | 4219 M: t nar, new nd an ond re 00 | wakes x « ” ae: O65 va tnu se noo . st eat pte 2h | or etri ys — Fr ox ais “- | e ro C ™N nd ok et roo ° m ¥ ’ loc El 1a poi Ss y C ent | pat ng otel Ss H LI e st li area agn OU. 3 ly 6 b , b fl ~- 5O s E » ae # 45 R10 + ef ae t to sto ore fu \asnlanaie 44) ) wt cle ppo or 41; e re il) ? Cc per siNcatow ~ ae - : 4 _ ation hemi ana tre fo | SIDE Pos —— WF see a FO ide ae = ode 10 pt room ct e r E A a a 12 201 i] y Dy B el ne he 5 _— stn ou be | 19 WN 4 dad r . . seese ees (W N tab. in ~ V SA cl TC ‘ ID} oO m el WwW ai fh) R g ta ro oO ea rn, i n. at eink, BR ric, w h m vs acco CH ge TT} , or D Re w at 515—(Co u t} 164 Nev 8 ee ne wa 11 >| st FO lo U FY atone dl E ost - od 1 4 00 | E E e, ke ro ve x sin - 1s; j 5- eat: . nt N oe Fly FE bor a “4 ides . oe N hha 2 ee see ~ 1 WO Ww ee R ploen. R IN Lo ngi P e NC tnt ‘loc A on -.... x 9 room f Ww gl dou- oo elect RCIA beats aia zi ren Bauliabine there tet Phat caret RARE page uth, ee Bs esta = ae ae ra ik Dispatch, croune ee ee is BE pont: | Good : TT pen c E rick ‘a rn . ,DIN TAY — ~ “ e B 46 cent ah e j1 7as _ pa 8! y ra st sah Fi ¢ rtic r hs x patch, roo ey (ce) | T B f ock O A th 282 tne i Ot 0 yy ee R ~ B- el; M ease f at 45 ey. f20A Dela ~—tgee ee ici sey 4 ry NG — , 1¢ 08 on agen Vtd. —t sn En eS equ AT ler clear change m Fin )| st 40 road eet. 3 AN R L . ul LEE, a iy URNS, ck ie Bank — Heer F nw w. ac IL tea ositior titi an | 213A Delma . 5 8 “aa , 00 nee s] M 2. a x10 Lent >| % gag — rt wits t-Dist ity _ 00d Ww tas sereens . sania 3 | ree t i Ww I 66, U O E “ N roo —_ are rtis eb. RE righ gar ces .ON u. ion sho o1 pai y | 2667 Ww Vv r, roo ro ro ae 4 G t-Disy lip- AT . Ea nd a er. ral soe VIL y. ill Mod pay. 1 pre isp to in oe > ft.: ved... B ott ns bea sid pin , k é. n b ay m fré A F IN watgtt, 393 5 roomie, m a a Ange N (ce2) SOHN a oe Ine Ghoure 44294 bs aro ponas. ome. be ee: = iran epate ATER st Fauote pr = ae Aap ern Reo atone ~- ont ae ° or t a ence. se by lock sits s R C P — 00 | “ lo AM élin . ‘re oe ti wr Te EN nece es tr ebst 40 -219, lue uv | R ee tom eget | ch. ine se den T ale est 4 14 M eet. 10 ri vai N SE ain L room t, ct extr Sec —B dg at onee et gy t- AV’ : Ln 0 O., ss om | 42 H ) A set, es h. ec. el. 2 | ff ng. s— x. hae cki y wk ger t. |t ds do CE he pra er fee >... i: er | B EX & p c Ww om sta ce AYI eri 0 ar T fe ick ern r 5 a Co e e. iF ws « gieam 6 ur ’ ob 22 a ay enter. ink 18 > A F ra rdw n an er ces ru un ub r n 8 G t 700 ameunt Cc F ro le t 8 nds in sub 1 f id m et b [Serer Oa = ¥ aia tee se ete sain ie entlats sgh 2 ye yand ¢ ni 4 or 8% rate a and“ Bin rae = fae ot eae a paces property, "attorney ee te 4 of oft on i inch nilding kno ~ * a n aéta bI tral A. 496 $00: st Lio lit orv 3uil yeas Paes to 'E hot ar . 45 eam ( ut °747 M anklic ven st E bath t al 6 00 | \ dg 8 "a ill or & Bor atin h (c) n bar \ y eo" _ sik xch 7 iwe ce ck v = co ll mi aSo0n + - - ) me ‘vs f ‘'H. pro lo the ith “5 n po aay N ID 5 B $-—6- 3 “11 } heat onth, 1B; al di fe) off rs 431 wa Va Ba h c80) se lin At a ore, th ol] 1d 1 MAN’ T ng 8a on. 5x12- . al! ow. gai Vtd HE * 130 To an ree or highlaa Ex 8 od 5000... Ch or eet n’ or AS val tl rn ort w . — 1. Oe DGE. is ARD. Chou ais ve electri ing io ice for oe ter. ki rtmer. ¥F Ton , corne C semper 4 00 | ANT ee pale: x12. i676 you ane: ry ry on a re Wtd. ecirable P eae Con = Fiv HHI ; | not: al You nd. wer and. bi (FS aun hor Stoo room: ve 621 C M 722 eee 7 R cena ol “aie 131-31 “el hing or bungalow, wt oe ‘Dis’ laree a a ate or diamonds ce eq (c = e® | we ae Du Yo th v t 1 3 pl nd? 3 i) BO. m . ic oh 1 00 00 er. a nb ti an on r -ro OR 1 n zal } ‘ t ris. | t ge t l x ti ° eq ) a ne Ps dt Beste, ot fle + ni Ny en os be N ~ Co CHES HE hest: 5 00 FI 3 soli er at - . eB ee aaa Saicerte —— ak ee ch “ery will =" ndk ——— = w ea 7 Btn 4 — a Eire did wh oo | 1 hal nne ES est 12 N mobiabean me mn 8 Y SE a 1H chans Box ogy thang Post _ eh an ie ill ity = UsT o | aye i bissirr1 aah al ntghtttt 8A ery: now usiness; ¢ | a rage ath, rt aNUT aT. dd | any, ee ROOF — aie 2 ee cance and | Fg ae oattage: a os: = —— 4200 BI I) “ é nd P he r uildir in 19 00 R 3AR wy f 7c roo & wt pt! .. 6. TS ST Oo AE mag 1 Colfa: ard: | Y satin oR ott pe F-room 4 PT =| 2A TD pat eed po ur age om hee = AST m HII Grand ba Rar r ana Boag foot GA AG AG vacnd Rac egew | 3202 barge fu roor 4 Forae aly, NG olfa | dal ROE T.. Ure a om At | a ed — furnace, a >= oO R es ai se 4 arr th: ov OURTH ent fl ng rt ws ot RA c— AGES Al can rig p t | 2125 Cc ige } Fong r ast Too ROO W ro x 3 m | i e; 20P. Ro “ oe Be ex S iene -D. e os 8. te ane 4 : e, Bene — | s j of ~ . ; -- al 00 An sp oO P GE For A t. ht 0 17 ae. ’ & ves e 8, 1623. F "1 i: 75: mR g00 ER x a _Box ch 16 den- qu o Ww E rep lo ga in re = ful Six SH oc 4 HAL. hah ig TH EY hy a rink- G ar KE ND Be 707 ae oaeua cagP + INt lla 2. (ec for ere T A —F Lge hs wend xeh -—e ep cep = ly AY k his “i OK ROS A TR ll r Sp gpe - iAR e. ow rent =! s Pores ‘ste © . on Pe ma b aoe “56 1 vera, 3 ;| FO fai CH “tmpre W 172, or aT i - ‘D. ty rag an . 34x1 . = - reese ys La T | ae so ND Ph open. = ARAGE ox ta.—nN NOSTAS ire to St rowdy ooM bath’ . oe | R Ea ay 08 R XCHANGE — td. or clea Pop WA fo @ lo Bo electric: = ag shed an 2 GA fa hy UNTANOTHNNONNA LE For r H Mg ame UT PINES your PCY rT N eproo ta at| |} Loui ve floor. th heer mo Nae per 2K EXCHA} 5 pe _ i ss gern | SSE raingl t; f . rie: | Sap rt) and s R y N ne u T9031 sLE ( 707 Pe at ato n. es Cc Cc oO oe post -Disbat NC ER nets 1 i may on ak D e ea 14 floor t ALLS . Toca aacment Fin a INE. pq : seaport r Hod pitas u 21-23 ston av —.. feet) anion = Bam A ae or 19 = WSR room Hox ——_e mile vor the 0 t & DU weit rand Gartie sal ler osenl attrac ‘SOLD—3 ish pe © ; studi + Og ota : =e ; iA at so re wa -D a = pe wed pte a . ~~ ee | Gone te aa 0 — hi = te “178 Pe m 7 nS x 2 e Es Eas THE a RFORT oF DOO large corner atopy oan TS eg ich. = a 1 13 ke: large ts MO proved 1 Foe ~ uits 8 ~ ee i, omens P oe hee : : bu ho ante Main se a «et d eo be T H | Sige oh srarket:& ~ , A Kee eve a) | STABL mee =. ria & abi cheap. 03 Frankii ee by St tis E Yr. 717 ct a atement = = oa afl, acre sa ‘an ; dence, eae sein ater jeu ene habe GE er aa oes watt gaa m= Franklin, 3. ore. ‘te’ ‘hoa ev * — each naniew, 107. pA ns pg i | $o000 Seem oe Ww 1 Ch "blocks erh gg ns; a rd mee! cae a STORE ous ’ tae ed . ¢« mu 10 - me h A SE 6 re LA FORIN —b Post-D La 2 ad 0,4 pla ree 40 rm td,— hes > for -. 0 ne Ou r : ri Bu1G 0 ] P rt 4 3 : ; : _Chestni n - oO 3 i 0. c f f BTJ 7 scent RES stor ne: AN or 1 Vo 4147! e hone 5-sto th pe abba . $65 | SEE 0 nu t ND For es 22 ‘Neo ane ay. uts. alt oll m ) na PG ive tnut meal UB 104 ou 1917 R We aes ner Rutger == ¢ | te =e von Ve Tr 2003 ortet, a ry ate as 00 | HLA a. AND. TRAD ae | oe aie x Cit —% a5 road tr roy oe cow ae Ct. URB aie oN Re 7 ara IGHT | Sak 57> Bt ce mE Ses ae or a Eg ey kal ceca a fue Re TNUT yest s WaaBtes —o ereen rca ae i ane ea we “ an 129 vc meh ra eee onth. 3 | — B410 © Pte at si aa & | rents GREU es eA ST os ade N.” new br ‘ ~_gABAS apt? strom. a eent | Moo 8 MISCEL PERT) ahth 8 your Imm seat h ” dry pro i} > pie om Sal nstti iantinn = oO liv A) a hemlet Bp bg ohn ag ha V . L e TDp— au e, at ic 10 ark N mal Ly rf I ry; w 6 iB, t. ° or L tubes ap yY - tr mm o ie uewer stnut oF a itn a fame es e & t. 5 rooms ND Ri bes eg 00 ong A No ot ppESTATE age Renee yh A - near st. ma tnd ata ' “en price ARM- Ae ae. LANE FOR recog eet e e- Pg t ae hind | 28K ATI = * on. de OSES R ome d ROOMS: P “15 O¢ Cana ‘of repair yee ~~ Bn, ATE. BU! Hay. AN( Sens ad li we ee P. ent mod ld ENU of my aon 4 a re 2-roo ous. SAL Cc 4 ne x_T-205 F100 Feet on: re ‘evenin ES 0eé dail oor. = ur.. 35 60 | for 7 turn voy wy rey LLEOT be modern th Jas. 0, Box | ee ue | RE ae clear, CO" — sale, Oliver, ~ wd | 8 i Cen oO. email a” fas area Mes ttat | e a Hae 00} _¢ aor oT ote ono enol "| ice bo “he aESIDEN, saat | TTAGE—# in 18. F | eae — tral seo1 | t-Diapate —_ cores est = SAD Wes r-Ma aie 10.00] __ OG rt clie seme ain coll | sopALOn e. arts Leal 6 tan an | of 4478 IGE DOUB eee iCE. 4 anty: ro For_ sf SI Fround, mao RBAN hail tch st th eee: 4354 Ww ara . 12 on — tio a ect ant Ww hos r in room lift 6 -78 H 3- stri VR : $10. 97 re! GU nea orts anne Pp —— S : = ee in I est and DW 60 4 GR exc n t t tr Br les ox st ° Ww | Bh. M LE o fa et, M— Z 97H nt E, ar FO R Ww ko 2800 eae ao + Sango = eee aking R uf w ore in est ye one. cPh EX lle wiet. | \ ) s. nics 2 | Rr 6) td. Jerte 4628 Fagg Naty ae RU “ey Le in M— Eo. td pose * ta ore e na y | or Chart . Br - “4 Fergu s SA P wr 7 r \ 1 sy Fe eted. TO. r K at SauB EET, LOR: {e) eee Ox T d { y c a Pri ‘ ic fi A 8 op ef n. 3197 See aitig 7 6 2 | amen Oe Ful CA ES “- ad e FLA 0, va) exc saetige - t itd i aA tan 1 bath, “fu G &. an SE | car rific dwa fra — t- ; ‘lay ghee Desi FO el td log iin ge ae ater ‘ESTATE Wal mina ae =e fe eS ts tow TERSOR eo bee NGE Z eS en at got cin = ON bid bath r 8 1 s dl ga a D Bide. ja a a 8 td j X 8 I. 6 ch. : | Sh ac . os cre } dei. rs ac i 3 e co ar n t Le t or u o hs r.. 2d no @ obs iy > H en i A HN v rty uri n. o ms: g tor $1 t enk— spa un roo ~ Sx te) asia ‘ le ot te am a series Ses a5 fi, nae aie oo FL a ot Vpn sai" aolich nares a busine ill 41 N-STOCK eta nth ae — oo Lake ail "Mort ts LOT vor see eae, series ur ‘b, and f ai ae prove See esr —E -. ess. S| nett 40 Ch E-B nam | 8 Page e hk —- saat erme: | ; pl path. tree tur. 28 O og ee oe olloek, FsIDR — ~ ie flats ae |e a ~42 eoteu VERM i Pana abe a wouth; A re of ‘a ma - _ ee a i, 0 best ar ‘ nos. 3d a fur... oat, 28 oO “43 a 5 -8 ‘os . 206 was oe oubl 7 18 use x rent —_ LA t a AN of fr —Fo - — 1 fram £y, Bog 28 inp Mt 00 7 P. oar yoo “poor, fu we EQ 2 he a= We * W.62 7 ~ A ~— e fla th N to bts fla FA N "S| oc" rule sa vania 7200 e. . | ree Bee 16 CE- "2 plew Ss D S ot oma a Biai ; ‘ W383 ee Sieber, 40 fag +> oe unk 'E t. Bi 7th ex: | one Det at; 3 r F | RAG Kirke, > ev. og -t} ied ia fine Prank! - . an 4 try h.. $8 rr ivy V ee to ‘equities: ant STOMORILE t d—Ex de resis | aM a ‘per gear: oe at TTE FA ime zw 16 yom u rout . ik Map pb & ined ee 3 orem a ba “ating ; sLaT BOUITY WO ee a: i Fi if Wd. r » P ce wee , : : i ‘ ues : t- rout iidon ™ : and ages FLAT Box 3 chea teh. ate re rtd. —O ay ly oat. | — 4595 STO a wee enette 2 Penn tet ernie ndance Man > boom Diapatch ‘trom uj dot ul sey ver | Sete’ a EQ sell aS f p for a nge. eerie oie Saaen ence. a ' Con CKE exchang: seit pa Seite ol BI refused. chest [BURBS - ra, Manche - thi. 1 i ape on r ce th Ros xcha cant ery eae ITY RE t. 200 “yg a | SUB ye de for Rte St... hinds |? ‘home, 8 Toor: WE jac nem rma fare 5 ons! ab. 15 iC x rood ng nod - uvity. ox Al all | BU . off Lat n J. da (* iprov ot ay no er de rer D ry Wed. ty | clea res RI w A J for L fr TR rea’ rd ee. @ if} P EBSST ntedy ree ec rticulars, 3 Bie p E i eee agin ry: —— area aon ter wilt 4 | ithe aa rn tree ie a ei oe oe) Fiend =i ow iS eaten | ae ogg net = — aye me | XS —— Pos 3 - WwW AU t-Di am... oo eM pat fg — sale: G TH OR st il ator. 4 8, oe a Sal” Siviaten:; | merch ra " pA ea t- es aie =o ch n n m ra 5 4 h eam or Cc el h my Be 4 all sale e 7 room t . for M t te © i ce . fine gs li ad v ae 4 ALI 70 40 ar 1m h ne oc . sa me ‘ ¢ er, rey anc MORTLE pia in ispatc $30. . LO n. e: ois, i aie Ee 540 sho . ~~ sale: emical | lot trie en eit Webs: ‘ nga! ™ a Ww pi ‘ain r 40 abl Fo 1; G tr FIFT co £o 8. m live 4 ts d ter _ all a. f = cutomobtie pes ut Mano ide ie is — reasonable. nn” Si EEN ae ? wtolow wailes | ve 47. ow on mans th ing he “ particuls - ft suit ile - B | Lot cash mas on T =. ts. R.. EA or oh ood | B — sireet am ves; ne ’ as ox r | om Me aye le. bene Ww P B. har U ‘ oore 3 | Box ng 13e0 mee. need or cots | plen ROD! ACR kena. N 01 t an et os Swath hae Se em a bce ott | So GALO ‘sui tae 4 * ~ ~~ Vs t Bo fern &- Mbay ment. bal teh at % Easton av : ue WalTen res stoan | COTTAG ws : B ire aire : tg BAS t ty | al co stat av ; one (i TE m T M a idg.. Hl Poses = te ea 8 Necks ini a8 cae ae are ee ana SE BEV annus : cott er; nota " lamont | naa an Suburban Chem soe e Hu h.__Be o; be seus. TAGES ae q . = 5 7 swe $ ou Se cas :| prover ar a irs Bx: an age ge | gol 7 cm em ver ay a bl bs rt eee w B TNALOW For wl md aie uy: oat Owner P. GR er A j cottas a PRS ‘ Mets 13 wre ; c ea lL. ow ete.. KI Q | co bs ; cLer S am ne ey bar rk m o** ITTAU ea ad ater. m av good Ww Prec ie wi nat bweed. ate: a ti . modern, ‘ 7 _ Coltes -3 b— Et iT. — et BUN rr per ea ust “Dl at 6- —Wer au LST T?3 il oh UNGAL a rain lern. © rooms ax i1ltW. ce , om: ectri sale oN sg ices Low. rave cottage - 3 » 6 8 Foomat te snetin Cet a t 1D oe vor . once ° sy . = . ie ‘= ree im anle 7 a. ro lot off a - Ne paige ‘le ° a inbe aye my tile be e t-w o— y » £123 Elm * - —For hos sil te s < “irecea, te a eae : rurnets eat: : ; : large t a oo eT ~~ : q Ai eis ro : a | SACK rio fix q . ; - . a Po 3 ; -" Ty » aold . sa a" + , _ e 8S SS 2 Recies es

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOU! . S POST: H BUN 4, ot ance 500, .. 603 tf ° ows 00 | Ig = SAND con OREADERS! 5 ‘2 : ae lock “ce UTH AGES — S! G eve se a at 16 Alemania at. bah Roe hob 7 WANE, MARIO aY 5 or onth st. M Bees ea et =| ey ee mE iS AG Post there it 19 worth brick an nbs nce EST SAL NOR? : s+ lishe. ST we -Dis 2 to ge her bath, | — ng 6 and 2; \LE 3 ach? . . ing ht, i bat! sale : y 4 please a rn ; S FOI merci ot de ~ ete: Ge oe the bot water ay. oF ads B' na a Se Kenvington ro ESIDEN od St uortiodos h Sellar, et eee breed ondiin _ {c) j er. Pho very 178: ‘t cES F oft ape B. te. ; isement res; c ng. ms, recep é ne ory cheap Pans ee OR ae a e ihe _= | Seapine “ ets ma to Yo resid bin —_ (cOO) IM me... de. ‘Bo eee Delgh x8 ent B A | IMPROVED | cage, | conkers Ba W-121, Post: | soon hteen in in Tow ar & = . PROPER pric cotta oAIN |: RACT TY maga nl PBs IN om. each t Families ot H C IVE CHE = a rete T KLE MAD | : after le or or sal once t cash Garfield. NOR 812 C r? ght: ater an @ RSITY 1 lea. geen La den, ads; in li witch of ter ys in FA rT. B les f Milas tivat ORS R ; ° ion +. E re CO Sunda xara e, 5 4530 A and be t 4 Bi 3 Lbs. nestn ranged; heat, hs 50 CITY,” la nd well share mil of the this fend ~ 1 RM—Fo aves. | ne, eprings, O 0 : | oome, For sieaitoo, Call chine : 19 ome 1438 W 0 ut ot, | A oben eat. hardwood. floare farm eh or siete cash ea three oistegtin e's" or ane B, ae a nice or 90000096 MONEY. 022 OME 4 rms; ¢ rame sale r la witl h Neve Ss resid a a bar v.: 8- priced rs; - hot @ ow lf road 5 and all t ap cori 80 ares, - we cha 0.: or- 0 622 ee : GOTT, 1100, $160 dov ny nae omes r ag roo ence: rren gain. room to se well P= agent. ner or $100 , 8&0 ac gene town d S rn, f ws, 1 8 il im nge 1 ’ pric O On OC ATI AG Bo a O’Fa y | all at ain rooms has st., e ~ br Il. ar- | ‘ra I of th in 4 re. ral of ide eed ; ? oor? prov. 20 a e|@ me SOO Cc : | bri E— ahd Son psa, A 3900 Co the low: 25x11 could a aw 2742 veg Ete rom 5 5 ua ot i Se py Peo S income: pigs, chi ved: orch — B : z . tig ot W sale; bee Dispat eng | cone onn Ww Pp u be RNG rege, ligh ullt n h oma OUT ake furn Fr ern bn on and mmu 1 i M— ; te wh icke calv chard; ob- —— O | GOTT Bagg + oe he 5511 ispa ohow | tte page sch cam ora HOV rood t root 4-r a. i H § offe ace; ank unprover eB ot a, For rms. 626 | ns, 300 i ©, ) ~~ Th OO io % AG d eat: Em tch 1 V Eu cut, of et B re in oom oom 17 ood 9 IDE.’ Be ' ; | ST K, ss0u far ill a I own: / | w sa 526 imt 300 2 h ys ( ~~~ oroug © :: t E— ar t erso 48 Va cl 6 t 0 & ntin th 3; br 19 rood fl -r , A As ri, m take real a ; es le, sone a (@) — O | te ae Weer to euit: oben: ai waeds ‘rooms fe “following SUSINESS PROF Recah wavery 3 ra good condition. eure ute oor, for tncgme ae srt" eerer | COREICE ghfare 20006 if epee me Oe Sysstat, — 558 Paap 3 geet ae ee satis tly ny Pent $180. | P ton: price right. et seseatan Showing a ears aye: ton, Roite. ly ork oad ome Bide 3 } sets : Pro . io a For ent W217, | j . 4549, 1 Ri i coms eeteeeeees +++ $7000 ace. Y st etails price. ee eee snowing focation t tur s of rty. ae — ard, § chicks: nd, 43 | { | OTSRE pe oe 2 sale; 17, eubstantal: ORNL pL, } SR ee Aly 6250 ar FOR arrang nvenien const lr & ion of furtA acres on For a ° 1608 goes ken a 0 { oe : or | GOTTA OPI eS e mod ba 2) asia ln 4 pr. © rooms.= arene 5500 NEO tote Boao ad ’ ed Satis se jocation. ._ Moore on towns a ist. " bulidings 60 00d water: sick: =) ' { = ; 76 | oe io eee —. pore 4539 4626 Sst ae? Secret fone RENT CENTRAL US E | FARMS cacteetie tof 3 CALIFORNI oe ‘viere FRX OY, ; oe wick: | & IN | ; e x r b ge et ae 47h ur Sh sa A R " , R rms; “ N T { : | chicken yard, Y Ser Aine a F w These are sige scape 4350 $900 MS, F dee wg NIA bet | FAR an. tte 1: about 3% P HE ) 3 Brat aos he ome gape estnut ery e are * cones mong tttttees 4000 B : AR —— eo, Ok yt e farm M—F . RE close t 3% and o gst- NEW ce h $2750 av.: b st could conv Bush Ba FOOMS «++... Ss s os Cc Solid M — ee Ee n a 6-roo For ITZ sta mil Oo ‘ ; On Abner. pl Sane workshop: big adva eas ie coer ee a ES ount Ic pel L mae gg well, Sf sale R mp for p { al wa HY BINS eet “Bae Sede a #8 | isdn to 18004" . PR “ $5600 count depen line on ANDS J} | nits" —_ Pata |B See aa MEY, £0, : ” — ch Bu ! 3 147 . eas eve -23; NG 5 dup] = er Ae ghd be tio ™ 0 on th mini Mg 00 AR SA aite. St . ncre mil tnu O, 4 ( 5 f y ter ry con attr ALOW BU icated at aT Rene em 3300 ing a thy flats R __FA ree mum nd; unt M— 5 te -_Ol rural ch te cel fr : st. Bus Hands | ui eet . GO rms. vent activ ae Ag Bn soe Bmore ws & Ke op an TIMB RM or m $0c. oar here.” ‘$12,500 gS ————— Bi. “clatr, Mo. em ny wo Fn gg O, PA iness bi ni ; COTTA SEEV ence: eS BU TEN th mat t be re y y . M ood is a st.: 1 ad @- MBER s Ww ore t Di acre 12 at; sal RM— . Mo cash ute; n h ar, c own > RT E ome i} i} j : re . bri GE— ; tile b room NS, erial, sl . LEV inve mo: ot Soxloon cash. R_LA AN nserti &- 5,008 all im sale, 480 erty 3 M 1 ouse ister -~ TH dific at | i iii nti hall = co a . Sr ath. t + ‘ee CE 105 anc the oT ae “be ker om a a Ww. w Tey : on Pika et Cc worth =o ac ae an : 100 sale - yacres tern o. E e : . ng f lent and 45 ay sale at Abner. —_ 50—3 NTR 5_Che can | V CO. 7 maker, in goo eo wt x W-02 ytd. —120 has, Se ~. | FAR b= improve rich,” one Sccemn bon eres, 70° aud wheat: O Now == SECO : t- crifi roc st 6 st r NIA, OU Ch des “ac or To st-Di cres alata eaten ial you Fo LOR ighto ents evel o ed; use and ac ge f lob, ORS AN } SURGK —_ line water rooms, ce. 8 . om at of G CO to ented 6 SOUTH estn F ote B ‘nel rent spatch. chea at F ho r 8 RID 2 Kan’ $ Ae out big pas ros ta ©, Hig y f » ) : GA D s. C he re nt lace ric trand OK e si0 101— ut 8 AR) rill ghbo sm ch. pt H only me ale DA n 40 Loui, Waite bam: t in cit h-s or 7-re LOW elma all 0 ating: cept! $19 . ba k a a A RE xch 20; Tw a of Sates fant ring all if or eilgh $5 _~ ® Flo ey, ° F Dd ringfiel rite a s: . . aud pro (e) peed Te f ardw yom. bu —For r 2249 r phone conv on JOHN ick “dwelling . ne V. AL TY nge Pingag 4 sto Jac joinin td.—T e: pho tow arm n FA ts Co., R,, + rida, Lo Rae ARM to Pau ence ~ vonlon. (@) F passen nants ; 4 xiweor mngalo sale; me to 5682 N month; ete’: a ae —$ SO., 814 V o's saaen ee 5 cat gm necrindell | ear St. RM— Jacl nthly. Wr we one tie Resse Mu a and cre ne 1 © or lease ner : Both ph JONE a te oe Garfi = [’ BLAKE & se Caaren, BEALE si4 Wainw Vaca d two fla rae a ton, town ne as: nae B439R. (c} - es. bi at Jackson Write seat bana timber, County, Tie eer ce raph a °, OR only. F “ Tw : : tracks "Wee becer oF a ay L$ Jee she, rent 7-16 ane STATE 2 eit Stas we isi Ps Sanaa we ae ere, ence ora apes ident wil ca TT int {8 T & ZI srinoiern features re | prone ‘ r- LPL U A 80 in — I s. M ITk e ; we ow ora ville arde ick Ww 2 e i m Fu re ' Fi 4664 A and | 24 t _ 812 C ng fo a E—FO; = BT RM oo n ex M ete adh Rs thy ota t 5 | Post-D oy + rn rosmas & It : Olive : ct Se toe feng A lin av. pny for alnut g ke stnut et. |r 4 and f 0 0 R COI ‘ORED_ Box at Ape —TO ect_pt souri, =. erase ee tara FN. 8 to’ grove, 5 aera bata out ] sod ai YOOOOOO or W. E IG, A | ehhen coadeil non r 4 & oo p 0 y Mm ° r ° , ac bd a a eR, 8 , a ° e : Sern bal double ft ae : ath aad per’ month, "wit SI 80 ag! Bell F | at, w by exp “Granite City “hear St. Tou deen PARE eet iickman & saat MC ed sale. on Fg large 2OOOOOE Tavlor. Post- gents, : a b nito oors; ook all ee y Ww ck p ; lo e b e; r amb perien o Ii} ur is. shi erful f ori 0 Ww a, | 2 ull m res ac ox rich —_ e 0.0 D 719 ALTE! Nea Th bly: ot Dutch 850— cDO % som se; t. onth; 145: ele in ARM er a f age out sociat writ ate visit act Ol Ba ea Be. 2 use; oulti nt o 87 sais — Ss exeXe h 9: Ss, ntbly;: al eet f ch WA and e will JOH : iS; © ctri nt, a WwW v.. W arm or W fit. Flo ion e La of f ing s; if ive | 2 rney st of mil le vati fd . me ¥ FO 0.0 Bus . e FLA Del Owner, onal ront; $35 271 LI sm repairs | N wilt cal 4 wyge nem Pets: td.— eiiston, ork 7) 8 eee, SO, ie Coane oe tae a Ae WR rge barn eath, 160 $45 - RS 20 iness cl : TS sar 40891 et 7 ane oe 0 4, 927 all cash McDO sa ante Loren oe So To ne a ee on ah aa pea ie ine al’ diesen crest oe & ere 1 en ne © | 160 AN ACR M ALE KS Office. 1c , APA * Brent si. on Ag oh, OLIV es — wa on? $000 c 3, two|> FM, rent Mo. shares State boon aol ney hana tg ag A GE Ibers, Sti NW. & on ae n tim Say ISSO SOE RT : ariin i rnac -sto $25 E stnut RE LL tena vo ARM ory. se. Cc or | 63800 land There e boo d st.. nd ers B, th AND , Mos N. or ool, dg . | Box er D Ef URI exe ‘ . AAR MEN a includin basemen ond ST. =: ~_REAL ESTAT = = farm, wi Box “1.268 eane a oA ee toe K of eae a sun- a com Bills particu sed | U ee or unt ieinee | DOO AT— ISCEl FOR soe an improve, tag 98 OTEL— AT estnu sco. wach. esa 8° p.-D. 10 jae Rae Bay da. hots pet na Park, ) aw, Wi a ae 2 = Mo. # ae oy hae ty Ry ved 1 ‘natch rad LLAN SALE ng: Te mprovements =a en ®.. 50 Ch F E— t st FA — to _b .-D. ib ——- t an Thi con photo ark an yg a ha TO 1 cattle Et vED patch. “gt tm cakes shin EO Le | J ~ Bee en ae’ well 23x13 arle or CoO RM rren a uy le uy | ter to are » whe boo cern eral onl alon fi Cou cres . F s,| M tle 50; LA pateh._. hy In Late F Wit RO! ; mew; Us ONS et ten a he ing: bat 3 A. Ruevi Kismet Kran: Terry, Tent smal a3) | ¥ ested in Ry A . a jesrenne by ¥° i wal’ ae. ake” "Dl aoe Rivec Dre ND— yey tt IN RODIE NW; doub Se RLA must LR. 15 pe bath, COTT Sastta Gon RY Lane t ae Te Pe a nate on pot land the seem and best ner acre . hows, st sourl $1 te ORives Drainage gg —_—— ia m A K & le; m LAKE Bas jy iene Pa co AGE— el, G ry b F a nre good rent; nness ents; sourt aie a the a oa Ry Bo ag best 917 MORTO: be gh ss, Iro timb 00 CA Box in the $200 8 N * co. odern; smeibibdiocihieaes KE & Sena Ge Di. will PN Na ri Wil rafton, rick, ARM ferred. imp good ee, Ili alon io uriosi tate: th es oa af ee FA Title TON good ¢ - eae n Moun- well SH d A:! Distr 40 acre Discoun C I : FLAT Fe CEN . 2515 M good | #2 BRO.. ge ill Nor in po sac Til. live main wid.— apreveme for g | ital, pag eens ty see ther ee wey be 3 the RM—F Guara & CO. lis a aes balan impro own Db t-Di istrict acres acre Micon ste. 7 | * or a TRA cNal OUSE— _80 812 eee ae re th btorker rifice cit rain iF ee ements stock sorteaiine 20 of ch no have Re ¢ imply | ic good house oe ed ey; price ce very. iil ure 40 spatch. Se oper line a les L r av. 708 F UT Ch ily ESI ark ogy (ob) Loui Ww om % 60 16, ne and porceans ad deoteaha tt le lly y lab st hou ale; idg., nd price | § nents: good -a east — line ine, : tt a ;, 5-roo av. | RE ntti go ow H estn co DEN et st. cash $1200 s. M m. Sa 30 acre Post- ar 58 uld es in esire racte rich ildre tim in- able; ock; ee, 440 St. Deal 6 DO I iberal road; cre bo (c99 — on bath, For 1808 Mot ch SIDE zon ale, 7 ipo wt ot, | os lege CE— Pi er lg FAR 2: le, wi eee: lie Dis. (2) ag Fe gg oh witheut ¢ e to ee oe 30 9 £008 acres; tous. B Bde” ee ge nod eh og me na three | own Ga ante orga eap; p tide: NCE oan e = le uto. quity J M—W , 2611 mil ust b 9g) | HAY lad te nani aaa ergy out e F. D ale “eal cres i well.’ ran: s, M wane o L. Mer r good farm, | “2 aan MO 048 Chestnu (carrion 8 single f n. ; owner ost-D mod — Fo garage. hou pe on w ern fin plo sale, pply ni ames ant N. es ieee bar FA o gi t pro more som f ort, $14 D.; o mi s cr n cu ous Do 0. to y pla fru thly mod- J tow NEY NEY : nut 8 sell ay. lat, got Ho ispa orn; r ga se, | ea poet seenye law t 8 bea yl4 ce 6- . Mo., 40 14th m St. a oped: ics ve f spero of ® ca 50. a ni les week sultive nin niph berry Biante: ne tr $3.50; accard n; best Ww Ww RE t. oT nea 4 and ee US tc sac le; ot 40x127. rm 6500 vente n, 7x450 ; utif n E room cl or st., +. | Shean Fo ulles us the p- | FA Be a R ott shee” eit an| Va ton near ees rd Bids. M t se td.—$300, a iad ‘near’ Nort 4r de E—F rific ~ 127 Ha ust « nces; tenn ;. a ul. 8 A. ast co ear 80 St Too te acr r sa t i Stat Op- RM— : H om ae om; nm: a ater nds ce. 70 Bis 52 pric dg ON} curit | RENT Nor Baemy 49000 tc = ¢, $2800. f iat. wthes & yy garage. -roo Seona. | cottag of debt: wi . | vestin in $1200 “ni le nformetion. and For 1 Owen TE gl. on ll til Nea $5 P 5 Ol marck, ‘grape’ $98 ; $5500" Wid y._ B for : 2625 $648_P orth Aree » | for to “For sale Bos’ 5 (c) 0. 620 fice mones 5, FB am he’ Po A FARM ns, St. uis e clea F. will nea yeotin x clude oh nder com ption. will athekr sal ens, D actation: publ - Tr railw er Ac ive, roo Mo.: vires, 10 M ”). ox W 2 = ©@ ell Sher N, 722|* $4200 c bulla; in 7 ro ox oan | ; 8. O : $5500. otters pe. — cas 8s W Jam Iil., r in soe pov st.) 2 rida and. mi all inco yer tin ine geen? 26 oni aa ic J. ay, | re—M m owhe ONEY Box 811, CHAUNC! ~% RIC "a in all ways: 304.) steopathy Bests cov cont to id Have wet tise eee ae = a 4g. W: KERE et han A.- secured. W-181, Pi : UNC and ay. E m SE— > an nee ays: and EA ath erm la. ily to d te av "Mo h $2 ocat ge WE al mee rati ann ve evel- fa a. ort rade 56 a cres;: = rice ea KE 20U hly Lou eiM red ox _ Wi P EY dou lot 2 $3 c ode Ter ox 1 lo ba L y av ns a ow you rms. e b : 500. ion s of on ua ma rm w h M f cre fi o. 3 pes RR, ri; Pa uis. ON i 8B ost-Dis . P ble 5x2 000 ash rn; r sa w.- of n t 50 th Li EST os Bah n- un s uye WwW. ELL er moeey, n- Do ne rite iss or s ri ne { 365 t a 92° all m ym EY ox f -Die z ” HBA fiat 40; w- nee nea le, 224, ione feet: resi- OT ns AT irk ed. Vv less end rs fo A B 880C ° st Rr niph ar D if ouri, as ver ar rom acre tock me ont ents 93700. Bs B-203. Py . TH, owne 124, 5 meer 30 good vane Bind co $1: is aaah E— mnged. | 7A eee aes in d r al afin BAU iatloi price | Fa age ag eee wad matt | dant ain | ha Pmt F ers MO ay ae , P FLA 100 : maye| 4 md wer Grov ae Dispat at | you th or sale; t OT = |" stock On WM ogee | sizes, iver ahd TIFU n Lake Ace | to-date eam Mt dees or nt erate tt Be 8 eet re se a T— _ $0 6 Ch ys Us me baad + atom ispa oes, | ORS Bg Alagoa, - HE te Hebe ee a iptio Suen | of . aha L FLOR Phe ae ey ore ao or Oi a _st. pa Y W 3468. 1 LO ae _SOUTH estn a ispatch, re Paki tch. hen on tit ; tw R am... —T Me "R ns; no — hd Lake RIpAY | Fa umm B r_ O in 120 paw ge if so in § party: td -408, Post GAN S47 t and sal —- ut st. 8730 By Ay Sama mek? onl BA on time ot CIT nag phen ype FF rmod- REITZ no _— clay nd IDA. ME — oe 7s er_h or ol Be A oe we ld w tate MON ;_ fir ae Pos ; " -OANS re) os os “wate yi cipal sees’ ees wees only” & RG ime n_ th in 0 IES wd yin e yo imp nt; Jac IR... plow, pe Ww Sara SIT aut or f me h ome, lar ab in CR cit ithin EY st m an t- 3 LON N- FLA tes st. wa uble deco unta a 306 add vy $1 si on AIN, B e ol klah ) g b ur f leme salar card vt we soil, orth; soto ES mil ifull urna ous 8 Ow ge le, cul ES Bi well 10 4 part wit ortga of : NEY Paco R : FLAT— ter, 4 4 ro 373 rated ta s good WS ress 50U (on Lon $2 ox T- 1 fi om st-Di ane: arm nts y or Bid iMoO next hav ray ’ if Ba IN 2 es 8 y lo ce, Se, WwW acre ens barn good tivat PH R 9 im ays MO y. d.— ge _ cent: LOA - all For ; will oms 0 Jun th t., § ren haw Bo ly $1 x Is cash 262, elds; a; FA spat g00 on 8 furni sha s. NT, tou e it n ra you ve. oars outh cated big ith s, 7- ir a soi jon ELP 28 Chestnut. NE __ Box To ; : LOA! , jon NED— on im sal sell and R unt rou ro tin av. x i, 2 land, } $2 Po c price RM ch d ala she re ba 51 rist at {lroa pe 8; of i ba bat 7-room out nd il: fen bal ~ e d; t yY w R- bor ANS « ti I prov e; d ch ba ESI ata’ 3. om Dp each re @ st- ‘Dis, e| _! a... ref ry a; si IND 5 M De d, ant ian Eave pr S ns rn; h, f ea out enc anc co stnu rust; t 346, row | a © me Lats oubl eap. th DEN bpd +e: egy Mag du 7r ) ae, pees ae a oan sex eren oy y 8; : er Park. go ce t. a se oe up- arm nd build oat re ti UNT t. | M PB denen P : OLLOG ar AT ay. nts; e; 4 545-10 cated a CE Ph $5450 O-f roperty oom. IM Vall Yo hl ae ottaz e $500 Ih ce. put will IA cna Jan ark, "ready ood er oe Be ul bs of e vi base- pric in ME regen ds ings: 5-roo mber; = ONE % pe Priv ost MO SOCK, secos —Fo will room ecept on tig — Grar : lot; $4250: ae = : = = : i nN RIVER °F ith —_ Mo. " in De 8 avers) . $3000: 8 ide 4 & ¢ fr all ,! Ww me ae MONEY cont.’ a na - r sale; Ey tw fotewnte King’s hi and ‘2 he VE piend S tees | Hon qe both, a, * ae T-415, | § or 1 ote wit Cou For pucasien at er i0C - er a ty A qo vee 8668 TO FL 0-39 m fiat: Bn eap. path; yo er h = hig be SBR Sti y PR wa e $60 Box mu Sor unti so usin (e St. No ratu ER 1d w.| 2 count} M le; at eat , ; 4m - er; e EY Ww 000 : , ur o 1 OAS ATI v8, Pos Sou 2207: ea eat 1ard nag te, Seen OP y, N , Mayst PS Se FL ng to | } creat ) Lo ethern re. F CR Rogge o., 6 os onc iful ICT cash lles t and rural K ore Ww orth $2500 M loa ris. oan N— sisirs. fo sal “Dispatch, year, @ modern ents. and ng | bri PT rick, j nf Y FO (99) LIABL ont Di maf nd @ ; n_ frame ae ice, spl "7 poult all pelle R, r seoan” aa ‘ AUTIF Me M. RE! tim tow MON £on4 5 ew : 4 } on A TO L ~ a6 614, t 9 roo Ct aates. $45 Box K-8. > o buaell Lae ge - bar e se plan pre lh ty “— ~ MS , 4170 rin S. price Tilt and I} ri n RM $2000 es 0 pu w Yr M an part able ear m M se_ 58: ssio 500 ; B Le bri For t Sou ange dern rth : 1 room ni | deal ‘ gain en ned oom lusi M T my Fr Cl . 9 H. M $3 nois $5 ght. ew of jt ¢ f Ueanbu ell and 40 chest icular con and ay ONE a3 J n: b or . 9 a wood e6 fla sale airs. th Sid for 5 flat Seuar wend ot 150 resi r BY ae Pa 2911 + ng fu for rea ete b= g land no nee OR eve- | F 17_ Ti ORTON i a age Mrs. | th cateinel | re bl t4.— ‘ al res aie pporn ies -Feom | RESIDENCE—E ee for one: | homie, Gt th 3106 AL rio ara og: all the | ines FOR | eTeensvn. BO: Purueees mei seal a ‘the he stats | eet? hoe ho Milre, fence Sn news genting™ for 4 35000 ae Zeal and artfo mode yomi at. R am h —) nut p and th Lon LE cial pr ge; ot-wate FA MIS = 3 Tl Ya ate. $ ag 5 ma arm: am e fa at 1} s0W ha art of vis: chool uses: s, sh 6 avy MO spatch $13 room ~ 6 ha LO a iayeatate — mS ng; n (c) ESI eat or 8a st. rice the bes ngtell N AV. ice. ot 5 r 1 CE & ' price "thoors: ‘set H, m wn gets near sal argain et e! a av.. on J. } OTD 2 sal ilst ce ;| wa ntral rs ‘all h a $1250 Cab r5 a ady ck a ears. r ke | 4 en | st h in FA mon giv —w CO... c 1008 alwa hy Fo aabeee?, &- ; alleys, ete utiful. - 2. = BP er, 4850 Seat” ae ale; —y BS etre wo ng - Thi 1 rm, no dot sabes and Mise RM 128, Pe > ample ’ As ecr Ches ys TEM hone tons ve: b -TOO eys Main 675. Y iful hous acre R. F WM. fo stout 350 the good cl inois: atoc am C per ARM Cc wa on’t his can {t.~ do es; al es a ood ouri; : Po hon ple pay iB D> tnut st, PLE iol 2 hye ~ ? , HIE site e, Seaet hi R., FARM R list, i or I Nat- selii imp ose 11 k a asey M ar TV all b nt t ans ig | mul u ubt t 1 up nd floor 12-r M st-Di e secur 12 per ¢ , On 5%— & mene Stri ENT * st, FP rong AE = it and tt : farniah Brg ees and vie ighly zini ING ELTZ °F llinol (c) cash Ai 8 Phen to s : anes ar (e) Wabas | ng Ae» on V efore 1 he & etter et zr spatch. Lindell | i etty MON Ba. ta ak nae : llent moun OF Bold; T) ies’ We rr listed b al 2-8 H ent W; Roark, or oa free se; egetab rge el- M— av.. ck hon ted oon ean ell ck easo iro ‘lee |e pres tot pay’ : are s wh t of one eu . E Det OMS i, anc Ww nres! week sted ulldl 1 im tory om iF ral i 0 will trade, nase N . 00, eh les ors Ww (99 prov For st sale a nd a Ww ~ WOUT evie a nab! n 4 NEY ent. ~ dy or anxi o hav lao a 5 an ~~ ae I'3 jent. ed inal fur D Vashington. of i r 2 McC reas 500 ; oh tnigy met e co stoc pare 14 Syr an ac 2 {c) 8. to them piss » and prov ent, bayin % ims Mo. H. wi 19 25 | fu bell LA Ka iilis ag reproot by d.— $1 * Sar = ._ = loan out fine make gt Ws saa BH to $4500. mon FY ee nace; 2A ngton. | tints coms, wi Ry | owner tat oe ain. f For sa yndic excelient baat won to 1600 4 at eine miles we with eo net 6 leneate: $40 te Dral ST naan tas. Shevater ben ay Promba Os ounts ation” ae ¢ P eat MAGUT and out: TT 4902s with § e offer re autiful littl my le, 50 ase. Oliv ood 17 Title cer oe os weet ie per cont cott, D to $e unim 0 City. reef ae $15,000, for 3 yes Prompt an will a tio room ect p ck. b au O- =ilge ewly Ics 562 $4500 th 2%- a ul little VIC i - Ol oc t] TON acr R in, a meat ort h- cent. h bef $75, nae Die HAN J. and ng . all 3 yen | J av JOH n fo ectric orce bullat IR m on t; P r| conta M all 1 sto ref sell itt! CTO arm; ops acr ive k e Gu & es; uck ma good fr pric t o i (c) ore wwii ved ooo OES) P steel 10 r . Ww ° SOHN r ca rick ls t lain ing: ent age ecora m ini affit $2500 will ry f used, with e | R in fa es; 1088, per Guaran CO. ; we Es. ° il a to om y* n pond the iil n istrict lan C a eel Vv ll Market : ae &BLAKR & DRO aie te 5024 =a mie tant tana | ER Me ai Reus i ae FARM For a fusanty Big, nese berp eee ae oe eae te esha oe "lester ice an on, ci MONEY nia RR er re m 2h: E o ; n- at . -ne ea re x | an vi rs fo ts; gs: elta | or is Lo le nd h ervi hi ce ti m- 4a t m sted b] n tt! b o- td. R,. and y i rt O., . plu ar: od j G R1 pport eas we 9B $3000: th wb sy t e lo a al D ale REA r list. ba ber al sal 1A unis: rs eaaaent m ouse ces ghw Fri on th ° $60. Be I e be g fr e | ore ton _ RR hes mpr AT — -_ R12 mber ac ern Fae E 5 Cc un! y im ‘hs . ireh wi riek erm t unl lar elt Cc 810-1 LT 4 r- $2 and, e NA 4 M on any a sco 60 tod ere ed | ove and low om bo se b e @ Hav “Ei ove, r r E Ch r, ros r list hes ty. en ullt er $1900 c 8 t mpr ge as ho! - - pert 2 255 or h , MO wa cret oth d wit an { ay is Some and > oe ™m $125 und ed nam ea erme. a r foots fiat, bath, fur oe aes ge AS age a |4 mee ied tt iba et ares ey a Eien * pit is se, hate, inter 900» eb era boom = 5 ga: ° on anlsn ee eit od eftion: eat ane > od MaADt, Fi Bite th, . B86 Min: PEN Mee eee ets; ne lig aseme rece awelll 110 Fore ms raham cellar, fr : any Louis, Milater, acts ppi an in . BY, t close firat-c 800 — Lo ance a many all ings: ¢ fs ‘e to aa on I ages. F and | will a; thee Se | cos eepsk nceyc Co AN = 108 | ese a oe a | Sait eat at camer err ner pontpahnd f~ img ap tea Site, Sol et eine tate 0 a ebuatn holt al tn ere 2 ae oa ee th, fur, le BROT trie; fine « ONS. BI. “a xtures: Peat, a rch 7 list “Leatory 460 “will improve: FARMS—# Natur red and Se aaaaanaaete : Natural. rages HICK Lees ~-9 a LAN ey ret. ane! ondagd post -Dit 0, a8 | en 8100.0 rect for : HN Yk N. on- LAK Cal ae woe gas th, | te roo ) Mack!t $23 re @ cot ne en: eaten 4 \N ca- ic 1 Bri r la uba RA TA d mi ast or EXA t-D f a and one —$ ch, e K , a ra wie c 63 Delmar Tth E & and hem erous and er nd a 00; ne b ta os cas Bluff, sal SAS ridg ICHIG dge ail- Foc nts: all’ SERS ol — xed of 40 Tex sale Ai ate be Psa — 10.00 Nad 2: 4 answ a INVES i, teak 85° Hoe 5-rod at. ( BRO., exam will clo Loo! listed at bea $1900 lock 2a nter h curt. n e, 5- — ” Yo GOO IGAN av all ik tote 1 e st., own- nea 00 Db as, 2 ort ( p sted outh r. se 0. D j , et atio or: 0 per R c) e © mine please ver ok a at ut! wil Pin est ad oo" acre, pinches Charis wi D J *s DO weekly. ru 0 ac 8 le r sec eople 2m rade ae ce to b ern souren ay c Che es n me ur «@ * ent, \VESTMENT | ig Price saa’ Non- al 812 hen ne © mtg Dest the $3000 : ful br I Cort 6 Blut Dike road, os Charlevolx find SO A YoU Be trees; t. robe la hool L @ See fr 1604 gttion nt. sand eau tate vaiut oi interaat oo © sell a reside bs otouk — dow offe _ 2 at ’ $2300 bs on ’ FAR ff, — lative for 6 due or raisi t, oon cou it in IL er. ana i want x 0; Aggpring “ —- nd, w and les Pim my ocoea So oat_D Hh a nivales an . WM at. erjatl Beet cks: Ts” condi ng; SOS ner F _#F i. rea and (3; an Bel rm or . Mc m y ge of ™m 00 ~sak cl Mi ance ndu poultry. ost-Dist $6 berry b lity. plow et o ained er x cl For RANT ch, such y safe; Q TO. me ~ ; A Ay ° tion ; furn M has a RA F, VOG n sona sub y s im an’ sale; cGeh onth, no ate: town ult mm ka, A mo nim far ispa cas uild mi ed verflov n : ad t ty jc sai EED loan, ; ‘ uick a eee worth lot Os apl in n NK E homers oy mit abe} —s = 80 ee os law : the las ry Se oat ntri athiy, erm > Sega pte ld wun ot o st prod own cseni e; | an = AUN rented ort e Oo ott t ot 6Oxl b @ av.: nstru . 62 oo L RE nthl e cas yo $ ovem anc a & Cc 6 | acre g e lan and do al s m REIT ly ed; a Ih ° all as: win a la um uctive $2500. 3 ids awe ao and Dale: on an ff be oe +t. * cted 4c DITT BA y pa h ur ae Lb ent e $650. o., |e ’ , 40 re | eh Ww ar and D i Z, % smal cre ave give er f pri ters. tra nd; ps. Tro ive ounts ST 7 r Gl i we NE d e built garag —— us hes LE yme pay- # . 160 s, 60 » im (99 ry ma ° ay urch a fo arm 20 | Da trac som ~ Ko arm ce 2 ctor; eve ck fae 1 D 302 IST * 24 EEG 08 ral igs tt BIG ne ty ae oes Pees NON-RI Mie REAL gaa erie yet. a8 ea . dtc! ees at 7 ?— rasceangi ime | Bais i. By Sa" Is, tire ang i, iu. 6. Deel on R n od - 2 ES a er F »_ Ail. ee. W ead k two bo h , om me at $ sw l , | GR a reaso} Lo card ’ r bi, br y me cre: ear: 0- E-RU te at ! H 5 ° *y _ 0880 ALO oe this. A R t oftice £70; ts Stare ee or eav an... nds ecceetad a sy Bt A. aa ar T om BB gy F Bid eae seune cnah oe soreate & fnsuranes | Hes 40 be Ee CATES J FLAT a | 9 CR "if etant ot AL IDE | level. Arkansas, «$85; ad rounguiah|f Eo clipes cepted ort is io 80 par | & as 0 om Sarr, 8 terns, & owls, Mo property: wi B. ) to $18,000 012 CHO * neat. > OATES R IF estnu 1308 IEN NT. mas araine aifs herve he tell @ inde eam b monthly 220. tow a Su ®; an to Mo. Burl or as will : ot bee on. loan i nerd A T If 00 t et, | 1 CHE Oo — senahe a tend meets (S at., 4: atta meta Bey 7 Thee own 8—85 llivan id ‘ga ; coe ‘outaat o St ; m Ww ~ A a, ou i n t irec Addr ood ' ea! : rate Lo . ei her clear ° OP hob gem sleeping me 4 real want Resi | | 312 ve ac he NER see, dere fut, ge unty, or tations! Ban ee dent. eo we: od fru oS own, — hae 92 exes 4036 MO en; an ? “INVES car property inp ath hes, hot Vereen, 8) é, ts y a — ence 1319 M ne ip UT, 18.6x7 FA a, Nantes: Be, i ton, rice: ie Dod FARM. , Bl g otek : rv: ca or eal, 0a "Sprini arte b pe scree — | SL 3 ay per cent. NEY ca h, ~ rag Sethemet n MA ck 0 R est ee os ab ith RM—} musth 7 la post s LL; oo CHE = " ms T IN peor Co. A mi seeept a tile a ook at Sits \ eae Pan or ~ oe See su "antes a sal MissouRt ie ‘ Be Ue mg a We acres. 80 ice, only te wide aa by L; GOOD SECUR: STNUT sl i. Ww. 2 921 und OM ‘Chee Mt bougtt thr ront 5118 ct- n spe » 16 , ba e & ye So a dose; M ts. ¢; Mountain View, e; : cult he cent an the cu DEE LO : . ‘ua tnut, Ska ay set aaa pare nor Mle cula x73 rn, other ye ¥4- uth La ~ ge Ca LA in. View. imp atetes ted VESTOR Pl nterane, Stat M ity * i AN | lo D n rou tiv : ter oth om n aity; 7 "Sis Sood ND— lew rov t-Dispe ifice “D TOR PUBL a” a ea Y. . | arty District tc, 1 ae anon: ehfare to. Union pa ah Seren Soe tt Paar Bs. ss cb ester iets haa oe a RTI ce aica a 6 MORTG gona aon FRO . _ a P . . ; ’ ig etiaataatinndl : ern t non eta ecm eareee & teh eee ee: 820%, —~ ni alate: see oot sad af ~ nil ee a jitaay” small or lar ‘ifsorat, aes naomi *| Seng. FOR or . is cantion ‘STM — th TR le Rag tote F k. eon: y up; ~ i aie. EN—4 or lands ephedra ong We for. | Ry hy e , ‘J reh ro T 3 NS ST rou und t —For wre terms. ; ;w ~iM r sal i.3 4 h $10 prov 0 Sifister u e; , i oca 0 M et , t a a ot., owever: 6 a 270: in Kane are 308 e: 058 a ARM Account a tor a es tat raed ie “ Ey, ace ranches, 4 s pouthenat 1000 hy sted ii . tll Open_Mond artin "RE « | ith phones. REAL mone- re: | mente, ass. 150 ac in cult all ss rk. Hie te what bi rm owner, faunas, at $48. : rs Sree * city trade. _— quent a and stunt w (ec) eye till E - - s) rent $1000; event chard abou ita: wo. a of tvation, 600 FAR Fan Rg FS, he onaider De soto ) F Buyers’ BARNORC under § ne, 4 PRs ry op. m. 28 1 cov cot- en Pn Ah a oan ak bottom 2 ~~ M—F a, Pa improved Me tue Ri uyers’ ROVE $1000 ne. ful Duild oad; nine Get Ry is ~ asked for iy pe frets “of goad iy aaabe ronal For sale, 5 der’ exchange i A, PD. VE & SPEC gh road: acing INT . B iP, ™: Mc nd. A : $i ene af the ARM—Fo as iy im r rhich Fy and “AN ae BE 2 N. good _ Contre! SEE "8 m ; ’ better > Gis 160,000 ac a ese. 0, sale. 144 acres ea Ea sail loent Uris. Bar? | Coa prone; with fume N08 Inves L : T ™ - 2 Ase asa, 9 Berry ical Bide eme East yee ttle Festa nicer COA — a. -§ sete | o he 8 : pees SS 8 * | FARM—For —m— 7. nie: . mg Ss 4800 County," be * Drala. u Soa LAND =F em ber and ablne'e. mil mortga eve cocking al nS : | @ "per ce on at At ; ' tor its; ro. hie imperetarn cee for asics rene O of w es; 900 Mo. le. Box w.. sale; - Box Ww Nn; = tr obtaina’ ot interest. will , Sete Petite a mi 5o4 one pe tereceh wi en tract. , | bow ig A. ns spec to Re 1 the ta: ousee, |e . Poat. ing ur sore 15 miles g points an Re re fence; the ~yhge & hand. 84 a ten and by e el a se only Te wn, on "the om the weet haenanee f Land E “tor tsct0 ier, of oper >... Marti noe, ownsites. he 7 7 etsne | in one-t pri ‘tera or teneinent prop 7a 1000, fon lover, wh ge for ns ee 3 \cail - notes on S500 | ix : ea ‘ ’ od 7 @uct tell ¥ coo ge ty oa oh * LOA 1132 owe to ae t HAVE « NS ON REA * ef ie Mw few L : oe uf ou pot # 4 o6 © Co. not o TONEY To LOAN oud ) L044 =o MONEY o. ' : NS ON — ROD! AN-—O 2044 S ONEY eu a © loan & ©€O.. ree . erexe Ty 2 . Rox T-27, —— = : ames foot ¢ ED t-Di coln t FINANC = 4 e all hb ANC > } i i ’ owners. honest be ee aoa 4 rates LOANS Ree oe ee pom = q ee : . i pees? 2: : tt . gt a ©

Page 35

S ay f times has money to loan oy ved or to be im ed, ts or mercantile on applications and le loans. TGAGE TRUST Co Corner Broadway TE LOAN + LOANS MADE REAL ESTATE oo -_- -_—-. - en ——s~- ~~ -_--” ~~ ltl tl Twelfth and Olive ; S aeemgtag natural light and all eatures. cae other inf Agents, 719 Chest atch Business Office. (FINANCIAL Solid ae te, lic line, minimum ey line on three or ____. MONEY WANTED _ MONEY Wtd.—$300, for ) bes a he , t security. *|MONEY Wtd.—$3300 on ff $5500. Box W-151. st hes MONEY Wtd.—$400 fr secured. Box B-293, yg Se MONEY Wtd.—$1500 on $3700. Box O-408, Post-Dien MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1000 f party; first mortgage. Box W- MONEY bo ~—-To borrow ee oy party. Box B-346, Post- MONEY Wtd.—Pri trust; 6% per sont. ot vox ‘B80 MONEY Wtd. $1000 on 6- worth n 8200. Boek ONEY ar .—£2000 on single new fu rooms, K-278° Post: -Dispatch. — ONEY Wtd.—Party desiring unusual o rtu Write. Box sth ee a MONEY WTD.—-to00 = on er worth $4500; also $4000 on flat above. Rox 0-401, Post-D MONEY Wtd. —$2000, 5 and 7 room f! HERAMANN JR. it renting fe for $480. | ONEY Wid. —-s {82000 0 0 commiss!i oe ae 5 : address 5833 Selina” av, or ise a | MONEY Wa. .—-$300 f ar or 3g 00°5 r t ke Tk Rs ONE Wed. TT at = per -* double 5 and 6 room steam heate rentin syle $1368 yearly, Bos * Post- ispatc MONEY Wtd. saa some honest % value on a valuable farm, a prosperous town; must have the 'l have abstract. Box W- MONEY Wtd.—$400 §500. yee first | valiensprtvate burt? no" Gatot e par 1 Post-Dispatch nary: ae Se, MONEY Wtd. #2000. 8 geste 6 we 6-family building, AF Lot 50x127. 7 sug HERRMANN JR. R,. EB. CO., 1071 MONEY Wtd.—wWill pay 12 per ce ‘ icon ove, ample | ee ae | iw e n 6354 125, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Want to buy 20 roved farm in 8t. Louis 7 ee _ Fh ey ey , borrow | a Oortgage for five vears at Box L-355, Post- Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—Need above amount is to take: u is on at present. B. $20,000 Post-D MONEY Wt. an for 3 y story and basement. all ro-aute fireproof. building, 1011 Market st.: oe ee steel vau HERRMANN JR, Ss m MONEY Wtd.—Have a Florentine — two-tone ename! dressing table, brass bed and set Encychoetin und green sheepskin, India + all cost $510, as securi oods must remain in my -49, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wta. -—$40.000. payable on fore one year. secured by conve zuates Dug 2e , Couiv } Der ce solutely safe; ition. erences such loan. Box -~Dispatch -- Ba! $ year’ at *; amounts $1800 cetn; $ 8 years at 5% per cent;_ tle. fire ana 7 pears tt aed Cail Sone Rt st R. Co., 81 _ BRINKOP 619 CHESTNUT ST. HAS GOOD FIRST DEE F T SELL; GOOD SECURITY. ‘SEE % MORTGAGES FOR SALE Send for new Fe 4 2 . KUHS ton Sate I SSH ESENT 1¢ Safe Loans for Idle Secured —— Yeckel-Martin R. E. & Mtg. Open Mondays till 8 p. m, 2019 8. | & INTEREST CO FIRST LOANS ~ nitBYestors week! 1m ghest return of bsolute safety ntersst, will CIT 1182 W |__LOANS ON REAL ESTAT I HAVE a fe rea! tate don te) ONEY to joan on reai esiate 3 . Chas. G. Venz, 2044 NEY tone RODIE MONEY to loan K on 3101 LOAN-—On rea for apers; lowest rates. See us at once Bo -| amount for me. Profits should easily pay this | you want strong, forceful and per- IRTE- RU ST_R. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. 138° ton pt ewe ee ublins amount and more. Who will join hig Be + | suasive sales-getting letters, follow-ups, — collection or financial] letters, them: results guaranteed: Box L-190. Post- Dispatch. let me write Box W-263, charges reasonable. ing to the world’s food supply. Post-Dispatch. SHARE aONEY TO LOAN— City and country; low- eet rates: quick action; 1008 gC loans. BUSINESS Sppersunity in very aco Keane & nke, 1 estnut in Southeast Missouri: 60 miles . Louis for exclusive shoe store, va- riety store: no competition. Box W-7@ P.-D. in oil millions: 356 acres sur- (c80) | © rounded by preduction: sure winner: not BUSINESS FOR SALE > NTY OF MONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention: We a stock company: best profit-sharing plan: | ~~woni~..~ Rag tiaie PLENT ; to loan; have several will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed information free. . Rockwell, 601 | A BARGAIN—Bakery and coffee house: must IF ad pm my $4000 and a $5000 which they ate iteetall” oven "wine — Ridge Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. : € sold on account of death: make an of- ° ogue, e y- . = er; la ° are anxious to loan out at. once; also smaljer -07 S. 6th st.. St. Louis. Mo. 1c86) |STARTLING discovery makes old tires new: | for mer — ‘Sip eee is coe or larger amounts available at a ADVERTISE evtrywhere—2 words In 100],, Suaranteed additional 5000 miles at less | Address 315 8. 2d st. & a Ee Fh. — gave you time and money. syndicate monthlles, $1: 100 country week- than | half cost of new strep: makes tires AUTO MOBILE REPAIR SHOP—$000 cagh ro _| puncture an ow-out proo used univer- GHO. WANSTRATH. T17% Chestnut at. | ties, $2.50; 40 Sunday papers 2 iy caters, [sally in Europe, "Great Wwarsijme soller: old |g,fandies. E. 1, CASPAR & CO., 108 MONEY TO LOAN Cope Agency, 420 Chestnut st., St. Louis. established half-million doll! corporation - midtiamenanaaias as t; lowest rates : cio | naif planta “handle Tosa pscinees: 0 | “Ure Oaninons, 08 Broadway, (uth, hes On city improve “ eh mage ation; money absolutely secured. Call ness; good location; sacrifice; must leave . ee i 8 SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Electrical;: will to $15 000 on St "Louis or county real estate, |BIG INVESTMENT; $10,000 wanted as a o£, room 503. 717 Locust st, city. _2212 8._ Broadway. Seer ns 0 Falee: 00d busi-| _ sell gt @ sacrifice om account of sick at lowest rates: quick answer. loan, secur by first By an on. a good WANTED iad or gentleman with smaj!|BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, rent or PRINTING SHOP Medium TL 2ks P.-D ness. W-204. Post-Dispatch. (99) —— manufacturin plan t, almost new. all amount of cash to invest in established Meer Oe location for auto repairs and hess; good buy; cash. Bok wy, SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Electric; MONEY TO LOAN Simpson. at } Syndicate ‘Trust Bldg. Bell, business paying arRe dividends. If you are | ols Manchester ay. RENDERING PLANT—For sale; Old City $100 h: ec owner Olive 1762; Kinloch, Central 489 icoking for a real opportunity, investigate . Rendering Plant; only location of its must have cas splendid oppor- In vari ma; reasonable terms; 5 and 6 v ori hom oT this. Box T-57, Post-Dispatch. ic) | BLACKSMITH SHOP Fully equipped, in ‘lle: 80 acres, with com- | tunity awaits you. Call at once, Inter- ous su BUY Ojl Leases in proven a a town of about, 115.000: x 2 ther sh kind near Nashville; national, 1014-16-18 Ohio av., 8t. uls per cent. J. Ww. BURIAN, 4016 Chou eon Fields: 7 your own ve: go WANTED + une man with office or me- extra on °o pee lete Ftteul a a fig Be ae Mo ’ etl ht 00 ro reasonadly sure, Du chanica experienc he her a articulare see Coc ° right: OO Brace, drill_ and. prove your| standard goode. age ng 100 nceggeoee yg Of | S34 B13. n, Collinavifie, right Par, App okie ne Pp Union st.. Nashville, Tenn. STORE —Lalies oer attintt BS we LOAN FROM GREULICH lease. Sell at good profit. Smal! invest- vest $500 cash: salary $100 monthly and share BUS TRENT aod business. 3231 Easton. P y . i r-| ments in leases have made large sumMS8/jn profits, on two or three year contract. Box INESS—Ice. coal, furniture and express . Gund STORE—Good cash store, fine fixtures and Free information. rite ‘ , am, W-395. Post-Dispatch. arness an tools. arne, mm , : clean stock; owner in raft , ate ner yee yon evabiek | Eree information, Write TM, Milan, Diss SUe ie armas and tools 180 Watee, | RESTAURANT for Seas. To Vandeventer | Sita" ct — n . , a Oo Ff : M4 ~ save ne eee Ot my low rates, Ss | GAPITAL—Do you peed Re 8 ees yf = of trust: avoid. partnerships. we enses A BA, torage; investigate. Box gp i lange ota capital; peyms 3, STAND FOR LUNCH ROOM—Chile parler: JOHN ¢ CH REALTY CO torious enterprises by sale of stocks Of | National Org. Co. 122 Madison t.. Chi —> 8 spatc portun x xtures; ren ‘; factory strict. Grani wr CGREULICH Monday ev evenings. bonds on strictly commission basis; onl WILL cll 4G interest “ son f# cane. CUSINESS—Jewelry repair and Sagravns, RESTAURANT—For sale or rent; best loca- | 61258 Page: Hodiamont car. ro {tions considered: state full t rest mnfg. monopoly use also te. 625 N. Euclid. am legitimate p ivel Rox W-R0 small stock of jewel doin goed tion; all comple STORE—Half interest in. general store in rticulars. . Schram, 503 Great Northern | _exteds'\t'y: . MR ne business; must sell; wif sacrifice. Box’ \ RESTAURANT—For dale, nicely furnished; | smal! town; good mod yr comnepunity : price e Bldg... Chicago. WILL invest, with services, Pas small | 7, Post-Dispatch. good business: cheap; Monday. 1810 Frank- right for cas ash r good n C. Baechtold, one CAPITAL needed for patents on ee ae ey: gmeqine O71. =. Dis. CANDY STORE—Good live stand; South | lin av. at.. jranite city. iil. svstem of heating and ventilating “pulld- manuract’ ox ost 8 Side, next door to odeon: g lease; RESTAURANT —15 years esta dlished. “do- ne ee mocennesy: Valtes If you want berow ae in wre . or ings: a big coal-saver: when patents are | $5000 WILL buy half interest in an estab- | Cheap ond) doi $50 day cash sales; in- business, $80 to $100 daily; will States Tire Co. service statio good | om your city impro , or | obtained expect to form large corporation: lished manufacturing company. Box B-308, Weak, abo + part cash, terms. Box | ..)) ft teeetes’ account sickness; at once. Box | cation: low rent; invoice about $250: second Goes Se trust, wet. our our re rigareey Prompt plentv oe Sees in “on errr] — Post-Dispatch. W-18, Post. Dispatch. W-266, Post- must oot at once; joining the army. a~% REAL ernment buildings: a large a ° C NTER SHOP—Established trade and OOM Central & PER CENT commission paid for the RESTAURANT AND LUNCHR —Oppo- ath phones. when is anxious to do business + a A ‘ey ; names of poeple that may favent oe gt W208 Post Donators invoice stock. Box site manus eters plant, = io atone age A nn oo Sony yd q-: an expert in this line, holding a responsi- | $1 n_ food real estate. Box — > barns; ood ness, established ¢ eh 4 furnish! ; t func clean stock of shoes and furnis ay s° ble position. Box K- 860. Post- De (ec) fy et ha acre oll lease — Rig «for, indy to: manage’ inves sapeene vanee big midnigh Aves M.. es wou, P.. fing cash trade: « town, stan “pres n CHARTERS — Delaware; _ best uddy Field, Wyoming. iiltnols pipe line y ay 7 e; investigate: | par tere _otsroms a= at invoice; about cash. 491, Fiat L granted day received: nothing need = paid within quarter mile lease: will stan tand thor. ticulars. E. L. PAR 08_N. 98th. | ROOMING HOUBE—Cheap. 1404 “o1ive. = | River. Mo. nn: xX 0 LOAN ‘eh ES- business and hold meetings anywhere. | ovgh inspection. ce and two-eight®| CIGAR STORE —~ poolroom business; will | RU«MING HOT fE—12-reoom house. rooms & E—J ift ot n West TE SEE Us ND BE TISPIED Cclontal Charter Co.. Wilmington. Dei. (99) | royalty. Box J-29. Post-Dispatch. a we mon rH pecrifice Mos Noth filled. nicsty furnished, $480. 6015 Olive STORE— ae a « - oa sb CHRISTIAN BRIN . eS N E—Causde, il health. 2508 teach busine te right rty; =ceatcal 24. 638 eee. “ous to Orrenidents. by sommpetent attorney; email geet. $50 STARTS you making $300 to $500 | CrEANING AND DYEING BRANCH —Uplen- | Wesbimaton te he request $4000 reaut Loans at Attractive Rates |ravrers Comgutlon Prati Winnie el | st "Senttor fer, mem tne, of eutgme’ | ah alcate® Stalls, MOREATRNGAMR | RQOMING HOURE—Barenia; no Galo | handle” Box 1, Foes Pupetet.— by 8 la, special machinery. light man- @ necessities: iocel and mail order busi- eld av A eap. To a owners 08 tet So charges) ‘also DIES, tools. “arawit and stamping ma-| ness: we furnish goods, stationery. — 2735 Cherokee RQOMIN 3 HOUSE—For aa,¢c, bargain. Call location; call Monday. CORE INNO i ee weet chine work of all kinds; prices reasonable; | vertising. postage. etc. W. CONFECTIONERY —Near. 2 schools, living | “sor, ___ | Fal ORING ~ BUSINESS—O1 loans payable $i}. 67 go inten po Fer sia Side rompt service. Omar Tool and Machine President. 489 Ovee Bide. Loutevilie. “i; _ rooms. 5240 20th Ree USED Her Hot and cold bath; lished ent trade — eft “ite aa. Go., 1828 N. 17th st. (¢ WANTED—NEW IDEAS CONFECTIONERY—Notloms, old estaiiished | “OD285: © rooms: 2933 Laclede ay. month profit. LL CASPAR & CO. Yeckel -Martin R. FE & h Co. oe funds. for "general peal” Patate loan * Write for “How to ag oe a Patent. "” List CONFECTIONS E Poraeteoe su a —"" ——s op turnin 41387 Smeg se od Tw 8HOP—Good location ; ean © wooten g oe business. Box W-143. Post-Dispatch. . ~~ # en yeg tens at Fy , ee school: living room; chea N. Sarah. SG HOUSE Must sell; sickness; ae lenty new p ; I have 2 = ee . mm. , J apher | vtierec tor invention ur four sent ; woolens from & sam - pice. Mondays tf) & werd office man desires to connect with | free: send sketch for free opinion ca cgetent | tternoon. lest 8 tefloccen an cabe, | leaving clty. ‘8408 Olive st. | side of my, regular stock; owner is no tailor; FINANCIAL firm requirine such services: would invest | #dility. pw EVANS ta ING HOUSE—i0 rooms; handsomely | got other business; four years at this st a Safe tectose. A penn | ee money if secured: state nature of h_st.. Washington. *p: _8._ (90) | CONFECTIONERY—For sale opopsite school: | ~ ¢urnished: bargain; rent very reasonsbie. Box L-279, Post- tch. LET TT bout of the best oll | jusiness. Box W-342. Post-Dispatch. TO THE 5] BUSINESS MAN. some stock on hand; place for right! rindell 4436R. N LANT— r ex : us tell you & ye oe | ——————— Of course, you article in of | party with cash: price Box we ae ROOMING HOUSE—All rooms @illed; "$id : inv of Propositions in T : la- | GOOD chance for a Kood ae a 4 man ; > = ROOMING HOUSE—Al) ery Pie to row. tail jon. o #8 buy part or any amoun well A. the papers Dec. 31, “‘Rail Solicitor Now Has | CO pind D EAH a) int ice cream . month income: owner leaving city. t jes to, officers president company business in a town of nares Been.” This may be true so far as railroad Kood ication. and zs omnust Westminster pl. Lindell 405W. : ‘ mare Oe Ta foreman: Write or call Pong, 2416 pom con me od r the ys #1 free o oa pel: “ble sargein Sor ees pale. ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms furnace or ive wor te nvgetls halles wa ~ hot and cold water: going to * Broeawey-_. gome very fine talent. The undersi od has CONFECTIONERY —N heat, gas, ang co ‘ oy Bora US Mot Me bana FOR BALE —Delmar-Buciid yey" Alleys been traveling out of St. Louis for 6% re | CONF coed’ phated ak Notions, Avene, pees — a lorado, 282 HH} Washington av dd LOANS SON PERSONAL PROPERTY big appanage bra live man. See me a Be gs gh, “oe 3 atove: rent reasonable: rease ; Sane for se ; oolling. go- steam neat, first-class: warenin; cash. particulars address Box poe details, after penny B, A. anges’ | diana, . Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa pee arg OE. -198. Post- THE right man can cay nte MONEY « suse lied : people, “turn rniture $311 Warhineton: Bomont 408, Central 2220. cea ikeante” aie 43 ne oe and would “USTOM SHOE SHOP—Champion_sstitcher ps . ~repete : ho for a age. repair shop ie] tight owners: quick. . eon otel het 73753 i oe ices to invest In |like to talk business with only Al_ people | and finisher. Geo. Frisch, 206 N. 10th. a. tt HOUSE Nice rnished. $2000 hauling busin for hr address ronera.re. 1842 Reine aoe han — ray a ee 4 stand investi- | Commercial agent. Box 0-372. P.-D. (eT) | DANGIN Be aemcercemanarne a cash needed: ree 4840 Deimar. advertiser. 5942 Garfield. hoes party Ww mal 7.169, Post-Dispatch. c ; ss ad gual mee ae “ciree| ENTER A BUSINESS sc" cracey Sunset, cee cei | Business pportun Box T- ary 208 ee oe emeli oe Bp eg >. d reasonable. Call Sunday a. m. at 3508A cheap cent: sacrifice 3338 Washing- UNITED FINANCE. Chemical pis. its; ton enperience manager manufacturing , : 8. Grand for information. {©} | ton. To the man seeking « ste loans ali honest t ealeried people and furet sults; long er brokerage or factory ness. our own and earn big annual poems & ”| DRUG STORE—Going to wer, alt .. cast busi- and * postion ° t. tyre owners. eet Post-Dt pate ore faity to meas fees, by any: ness. ree igeation. ; efter beat : ogg 4 _ MONEY LOANED eslaried eae: ry = to sell_or — your Prop” | one at home in a few ; a the best drug stores ruse fates. Room 1881 way . write me John J. Biaok, (oo) | training, pays of the ; ¥ le, Wis. trade can to. No a ‘the South Side; bor - ; Shes =i og agency or = . 1,500,000 READERS! j ———— 8. Mitchell tire EP E. Raithel : nol H, L. Bortnick. Adelina Bortnick Arthur Bortnick. A. Ww. Frank **. oe ee g.. Marybeth Jones. " Chas, W. Dis- FP. H, Robertson Prie#meyer. . $1 Duggan T. D. Wen. eeeeeevreee De east: cles one Albert Matt, 9 | Pot eeeeeeee Total ey Ser gees oy 6115 Bartmer Av. . Herman, 2300 N. amensepe Nook Lavina. 8 Pe eo Adotoy, “Gross. Total. .......$1 @ Smith. @ 3 eeeeerree 2 og eet Ca ee y~ Laundry Co. 806 Market St. Ww. J. Henning. $0 Be A. /.1.. Guessemseas ss yng > Ro Ke 10 . Ventinigtia.. Werner.. 28 no. Hariet e C2 Opcike 1 ieee, Opie amc Carrie Johnson. a tS 20 aecker. Miss M. Walk 10 Total. .......$2 00 G. Matheo Iron and Metal Co., 3120 N. Broadway. ee . Ehrhardt..$0 25 A. a F ., er - 25 J. W. Vogier. .. 2% . Witte .ccce Se ae oe 25 M. Haber. Seah. (5a E. A. Qvintrop. 25 F. BE. Bhrhardt. q qian. ... 25, E fist: Bi w ket: cide et: % J: P. Ghic.... 25 R- yaa ere o *e¢eeeeeee Total. > see ua 25 The Visiting Nurses of St. Louis, 238 Venol B “o fas Dora . I . ernee Lotie yet! nad ho 4 yi Rm. decoc Mh E. Lyman, so ne ; ee cose 25 M Willlams . SO Mrs. a a ° ary alley. “ee 50 iH eeeee So Smith. .... be “see ely M. Hclaoe ee I. eee 35 A. Scheiffiin.. a vee }- oehler, eee Visiting uree 7 86 Bg gece ‘s x Ronecker. .. 25 Total. ......815 00 Mitchel Clay Mfg. ee 5627 Manches- ter Av. -++-81 OOP, H. C, Kuser. - 10 25 A. Romblatt ... eeeneeeere "90 50 10 Total 10 Total ... Kroger Gro. & Bak. Co., 554 Skinker. .$0 50 B.F.Dudorboste! 15 Bortnick’s Dry Goods Store, 1435 5. Vandeventer Av. .$0 15 Fanny Bortnick. 15 osee- 80 WO 50 Total ......+--.81 @ Vivian Tieman. . Agnes Pickford. od Rants Claus... mo J, ulson.. 50 , D ao 50 8 derbil seeeke 5a e B, see **e 50 50 46Total ... 5a —— ene ee ee © Sherwin-Williamg Co., 120 Clinton. L. Jones....§0 ae Rowver ee F Ciegerine Wasi” go Greasy. Cc. E. Samoniel. 0 bacher ......-. Al Hartbauer... 50 Wm. Wacker .. H. A. Serth..... 25 Geo per A. F. Spangen- mm, Gh “heasee ded SS Peet ee 25 Jno. ¥. *Kunts.. Oo. Cc. Shands.... 25 J. L. Kaets.... Luk Skul ....... 25 J. SS ee ¢. L. Fiites : = a. So. | G. Niggeman . T. Malone. J. H,. Bauer. se so. SRelfel cccse a... @... J. G. Sanders.. 25 Total ee J. V. Fisher, 3157 Park Av. Chas. W. Difbrow, 1652 Pierce Bids. . W. Priesmeyer, 1906A E. ee )) eee 10 Dr. PF. W. Fender .....-. ‘ 10 10 Mra. PF. W. 10 & AEE 3. n04 4s 10 n 10 ender ......- 10 ly Aivirs Reed. 10 . oe ayden.. 8 10 Jas. Roth ° 25 05 Total ......--$2 10 G. PF. Walsh.... 2 00 BE. O'Brien ... 2% P. * Wells.... 25 4 ey s*eeenee wi x Devi 7 33 28 L. ‘an... 25 Total cikehen ut Tn OOCash .....- eaee 00 tw Total le ie ae Geo. W. " auel. $1 Edw. Corner.... RT baie oe 5 As orphan .... rr . Mim. .-+«« -__- -- M. Ward ‘ . 25 Total ceveeee 82 @ Wm. F. Lambe Co., ae Market Street. I. eister..$0 50 J. Cambe ..... 16 ; 1» fa Be bw) Jack Mohris. soc - 2 -. J Tesmerster 50 aun J. 8. Fendler.. 7 A Total.........85 30 Ww. Lambe.. 2 « Dantel Halloran, 1600 “a 0n dD. J. fpalierea. $1 00 T. Kerehan.. 25 : ran. anne Tents sed ld 80 Total .cccces 88 W oO. ller ‘ 25 Gee. 0. Bethe, 8103 N. Breadway. Bde wesmads 68 fa O. Bothe.... 10 rgman er Anna Overmann 25 Total ........82 © Em Pauge .. 2 + ay eseeeeeee $1 i. T. eeseteeeevee - % Farosinceees % Total ef ess fl 68 5O Julier t, 823 Washington. shane Berry .....- 10 2 a ee ein. $0 50 H. Marble e 10 Kid Harris, Beli- Tom Smith ..... 10 man No & awe 10 Jos. Tabic ..... 23 LL. L. Guyman.. 10 Sn 24sec ote H. . Shucali. 25 A. D. Dickersen dy v. Reiss.. 10 N. D. heey ey ee Lae 10 Jr. ee | 10 a ti se. se 10 Fred gm Stanley Pak 10 ee... cae s $38 10 Adam Pfaff, 174 Marcus. mM. I. Brown...96 25 Adam Pfeff.... ® Jas. Mund eevee het) eee enceaaaatiie lr . $1 25 Master Bricklayers Ase’. 564 O44 90 60 Dan! | Seeger Beery. . 4 2 eee RUSSIAN PECTS. HIS COUNTRYMEN TO RE-ENTER W Commissioner Who Is Railway Supplies Here Con- fident of Outcome. Charlies Ozols of Petrograd, chi of the inspection staff of the R Ways and Communications, said to Post-Dispatch reporter yeste that he believed Russia would her balance after she has satis her first taste of democracy and would join the allies in the p ecution of the war to a successfu conclusion. It is possible, he sai that an alliance might be made tween the followers of Kerensky the Bolsheviki. Ozols has supervision over m than $100,000,000 worth of equi ment being constructed in the U ed States for the Russian railways. 200 in Mission in United States. There are 200 members of the m sion in this country, Ozols said, al of whom were sent here by Kerensky government to superin the building of locomotives, fre cars, steel rails and other ral suppl'es. About $2,000,000 worth supplies, mostly freight cars, being built under contract in an near St. Louis, Ozols said. Ozols is in St. Louis to supe the local contracts. He said tha while he had not been in communication with the Bolsh since they deposed the govern set up by Kerensky, the mem of the mission were going ah with their work on the theory a satisfactory settlement would made. “The orders being filled,” Ozols, “includes one for 6500 ff cars, at the Madison (IIl.) works the American Car and Foundry Work on these has tempora stopped. “I think that Russia will again in the war, but it is questionable she can do much fighting, un conditions are radically changed. “Russia did her part in the stages of the war, and her losses w greater than all other Allied co tries.” Other Russians Ozols announced that a commission of Russians, who are this country in the interest of | is cous Government, will arrive St. Louls from New York next Thu day for a three-day visit. The is headed by Prof. G. V. Lomon soff, president of the Russian M of Ways and Communication. The purpose of the visit is to spect the industrial plants in the Louls district. Model Baby Shoe Co., Northwest ner pees oy and Hickory, . & Ward .....§1 eS Cash Henkel enced Grad! . Pm mE an Pere 2 i bee Twins oon $e Mrs. P. Baers... Hertt ‘* $0 50 to Ww. nde F. J. Sweeney. SO M. a B, Alexander 25 > ’ * > a, Ba 26 Riot af Sa ae ’ see? a We: i Yar pee fe Saree cc: Bae Meteceil C. McCamut.. 25 The ~ a Alex. le 5 anauialll Wm, ti > Deeb iss..s ...8 D. Jonasen Friedman Loan & Mere Co., 1500 ket Street. Wm. Smith *-? 10 M. sree ee © a. ..§0 Co. 1 L. 3S. Willams, 8237 Pine Street, L. D. Wiilliams.41 00 Wm. Elle ...... TE cic ccccaun Western American Rabber Co. Lacas A . HB. Laetbeon..81 00 Cash ..........; H. A. Leibson. . 90 be M oaee lich eee “ee Clara Finger ... % m. | i atie H gonnte aters .. ~ Ay, +, Sowa .. manda Repinesn.. ae aonie 10 Bacelle erner.. Max FHronetein.. 10 fi Zeltier ... Moris German .. © i éatias oot " Abe Kutten 10 is ¥ man. . Rose Ochecafski. be Li ler ... eoeh sane me | WU sans caved 4 i ie acc tees $0 Eagine Co. No. 44. Wm. Stephan . M. Duden ... . Whemejar . . 7 Total ** coche Eaugine Co. Ne 38. Chas. Alt $0 25 M. J. Ryan ... Totel .......40@ Murray ee and ~~ gam aa lL. stervay.41 4 wet Hartwig.. PF. W. Witkeay Pais Total senec ood Henry pe a yyy a agree saat a Total eeereceee

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-iSPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH _ — iSU NDAY: POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITI PINANCIAL + RAILROAD STOCKS LOWER, WHILE INDUSTRIALS ARE HIGHER IN WALL STREET EW YORK STOCKS | POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO. 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Price Movements for the Week Show Rather Uncertain Trend. CURB .- LIST Some lidees Rise While Others Fall in the Outside Trading. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ® NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial ' weekly review, says: “The main value of so striking and. spectacular a recovery as has OC- | curred on the Stock Exchange in the past 10 days, is the emphasis with | which it has taught the lesson that | intrinsic values count. It is true enough that conditions may arise which for the time necessarily super- | cede any such consideration. This | occurs, for instance, in a genuine | “credit panic,” when banks refuse to) renew the loans on which holders of: securities were relying, either to carry their stocks or bonds or to meet their’ business obligations. In either | ease, securities must be turned into. cash, on any terms obtainable, as the price of solvency. “Precisely that occurred jn all of, our own greater panics; in which, | however, the seemingly hopless sit- | vation was corrected through the help | of outside markets—sometimes be-' cause of the abnormally, high bid: mad® for money, sometimes because | of the lower price at which securities | were offered. Even in such casés, it | was, after all, the world’s recognition | of intrinsic values which stopped the | fall in price. | “There has been no occasion in his- tory when investment securities were | sacrificed with so complete disregard | of intrinsic values as in July of 1914; | indeed it might be said of the market | of that period that, with the largest | holders, intrinsic values did not count | at all. But the reason for that sit- | uation was quite unmistakable. “Not only was every market of the} world confronted simultaneously with | the crisis, and not only had the home) and international credit system of | each broken down, but every market | then facing a state of war Knew that | enemy markets were at work throw- ing international securities upon it, With the purpose of drawing away the other side’s financial resources. | “Looked at in retrospect, the least surprising of all the financial and economic expedients ow that memora- ble week, Was the closing down of every great stock exchange in the world, | “But no situation even remotely re- sembling that of 1914 existed when prices were falling to seemingly un- limited depths, two or three weeks ago. The two legitimate explanations of the movement, in its earlier stages, had been the economic influence of the competition which the new Gov- *rnment loans presented, and the fi- nancial influence of the realizing | sales which many large capitalists | had deemed necessary, in preparing | for their taxes. To, both processes | there was a limit of normal operation, | “But the Stock Exchange, passing then intoa stage of purely psycholog- | ical excitement, reasoned and acted) as if every holder of investment | stocks and bonds was about to se]l | all that he had, whether with a view to hoarding the proceeds or to in- vesting in the war loans. “Yet any one man’s individual pol- icy and experience should have taught him .the total impossibility of any such result. The more heavily one investor or group of investors sold for such & purpose and the lower val- ves went, the greater became the in- ducement for another group to buy, | even when it previously might not. have meant to do so. “All this is already manifest to ev- | eryone from the market since the. middie of last week. To what extent. the recovery hag re-established nor- mal prices, in the light of intrinsic | Values and of financial conditions, is | yet to be tested. Something must. be ascribed to the easier money mar- | ket condition which belongs to the. relaxation, dering January, of the maximum business requirements: Something to the release of ‘divi- | dend money# for possible reinvest- ment, and something to the fact that We are still some distance away from another war loan. But it is safe to | Say that we shall not very soon wit- | ness anything like a return to Wall | Street's recent mood. “Stocks gained 1 to 5 points on the Week's trading despite heavy profit. | taking siles. Yesterday's market was | weak and sharply lower.” . Stock Values Are Irregular on the Curh Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Outside of a| few issues there was little interest in| the character of the curb trading | throughout the week, that market | failing to share in the violent move- | ments which were reported on the | Stock Exchange as a result of the | Government's assumption of the Op- | #ration of the ratiroads, | TAttie attention was paid to the. consideration of peace propositions. Which was also a factor in determin- | ing speculative movements on the | board, and price movements, when | they occurred, were the result of con- | eCentrated buying for some specia) purpose. _ Chevrolet Motor had a most promi-_ nent place in this limited market all | through the week, although its wide Movements were not accompanied by any news developments. Starting at 94 the price on Thursday had ad- anced to 117%, but was down to 107 @gain yesterday. United Metor was. in fairly good demand, moving up Trom 19 to 21%. | In the oil group most interest was. Bttached to Houston Oil, in which | Uying by Southern and local houses on @ large scale at times, with Me price moving up from 39% to 47, ™ new high record. So far there has. m nO authorized statement which | gid be regarded as a basis for the ward ent of the past few ® « heweomer, Raleigh Mining, was e feature of the mining eup, starting at 1% and advancing 8%. war ® were gener. aul Ithough there were some r x rises aufa rm « R ap A P ae IN : | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE IRREGULAR —_—_—- FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. 56. STOCKS. High Low Close Change * for for for ror Week. Week Week Week Sales Ady. Rumley Rumiey preferred Sean, Cn on cee dceadeesoeets American Can common American Can preferred Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies ............ Sey ee Allis Chalmers common Allis Chalmers pr2ferred American Ice American American American American American American Telephone Linseed Ojl common American Linseed Oil preferred American Tobacco California Petroleum .. Central Leather common Cuban Cane Sugar Columbia Gas Consolidated Gas Corn Products Refining common Corn Products Refining preferred Distillers General Motor rew Genera! Motor preferred Goodrich ; International Paper common International Mercantile Marine common International Mercantile Marine preferred Laclede Gas Loose-Wiles common Mexican Petroleum Maxwell Motor common Maxwell Motor first preferred Maxwell Motor second preferred National Enamel common North American Ohio Gas Pacific Mail People’s Gas Studebaker common Sears- Roebuck Sinclair Oil Texas Co. Tobacco Products Uniteq Cigar Stores United Fruit United States Rubber United States Ind. Alcoho! Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Western Union .... + Westinghouse Woolwerth common Willys-Overland common Willys-Overland preferred White Motors Wilson & Co. #eee@ee@e#e-s 7 + Co 19 to SS CO he - 69 $ 1S te’ & ee @ @ » . | Special STEADY PRICES '207 North Br RULE IN LOCAL ‘Week-End Session of Exchange Also Shows Good Demand for Several Issues. "Peewee eereeeesee bars etoeses ot &8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Balanves. Yesterday $ 4,512,488 Friday . 716,00 Last week : Last month .. 16, 389 Last year 21, 862,364 Previous year .. 12,645,083 Weeks’ totals— Last week ....$159,749,864 Previous week... 141,019,001 Prev. week .. 162,487 , S24 Last year ...... 146,571,898 - There was fair trading in securities at the week-end session of the local Stock Exchange yesterday. Prices 31,666,088 34,195,012 89,262, 608 21,609,624 were slightly irregular as compared | Oil with previous transfers. Between sessions Wagner Electric sold 3 points lower at $159 and Ful- ton Iron common was firm at $50.25. Certain-teed common brought $47. On the exchahge Certain-teed sec- 2nd preferred stock brought $86.75 *% | and Rocky Mountain common stock >| Was dealt in at $24, or about the same as preceding trades. Other miscel- laneous shares quoted showed no im- | portant price changes. | MORNING SESSION. LLOSING QUOTATIONS. ' Nat. Bank of Commerce 114 United Railways pfd. fein ts do 4s # Certain-teeqd com. Missouri Edison 5s St L. Cotton Compress Ely & Walker - | 000, Hydraulic | National do Ist ‘ | Wagner Electric SALES RETWEEN SESSIONS. 146 Fulton Iron common at 50%, 20 Certain-tee@ common at 47. 50 Certain-teed conimon at 47. 100 Wagner Electric at 159. REGULAR SESSION SALES, Certain-teed second preferred at 1 Certuin-teed second preferred at Rockv Mountain common at 34. Riocky Mouutain common at 34. Rice Stix 2d pfd. at 100. Certainteed com. 47. Certainteed com, Certainteed com. Certainteed com, a Certainteed com. . ‘| Chicago Stock Market. : Fourth st. Z| oO pid, Amer. Shipbutiding *Increase. tEx-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 4,538,900 shares. spurts of activity and strength in a few of these issues. Aetna Explosives ,advanced, from | at 13\ ~ to 8; Curtiss Aeroplane advanced | up from 56 to 70. from 25 to 27; Submarine which had } been in an obscure position for a! _long period, became active and strong ‘in the first half of the week, ad- vVancing from vi | traded With sales at 6% to 6%, dependent Oil group was Midwest Re- fining. which rose on moderate deal- ings from 102 to 114; Merritt also strong, especially in the days, advancing 10% to 13%. Wright-Martin continued to be! in within a narrow range, Another strong feature in the In- an tantfow Bethlehem Steel from 31° to (24%. 97%, and Cana Oklahoma rose from 6% to 7%: In-| ternational Petroleum was traded in | to 13%, and Northwest moved Toward the end of the week the mining market broadened out, with strength in Butte Copper and Zine carrying tlre price of that from 6% to 8%; 88% to 42, and United Verde. which wad Surervencet of $2.25, rose from 36 to > B8tock up Magma rose from New Cornelia was aiso strong, sel)- ing at 14% to 17, and Mason Valley advanced from 6 to 7%. Bonds were active and strong, 5s selling at 96% to Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 ' CHICAGO, Jan. Bid. | 87% 90 American Can common Diamond Match National Biscuit @ and Carbo n & Co, _ » Boston Stocks Close. Reported by G. H. Walker . ' Fourth street. mabicese BOSTON, Jan. & Catumet & Hecia .. Copper Range Kart Butte Granb ; New Cornelia United Shoe sold at 94% to 95%. Russian 6%s were traded in at 45 to 63, and the dian Government bs/ 5%e sold at 48 and 46. 307 N. | ing House statement: Loans, discounts. etc.. Pp $8,394,500. 3,700. : increase $678,300. 1,000; increase ' in 200. th Va Certain-teed Corporation Dividend. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Certain-teed Products Corporation, in Louis Jan, 5, a dividend of per share was declared on all outstanding common stock, payable Jan. 28, to stockholders of record Jan. 17. PINANCIAL. FTMOAMRRETATTALUTI PPV Caan ET FATT LAoM GMEGL GG RROREOT AC avtG Sat VhRaT PI Se MMH A vB Get our, book, “Farm Loans of RRNA item AM RAT iA AT A A bout Wyoming, PA Re et oa RA Aa MeL RA gi Tegeepprnen ese ’ serree 7) hh | i Phabe h tt} TE TT TT Te aR The very loans in which this company has invested its funds are the ones ave offer investors. ‘ Mining and Industriel We solicit corre ORs — .° Se -—_—_— f a sare , Stock s OCKS an - 4 7 Central National Bank Bldg. First Farm M ortgages Direct to Investors— ‘ With each one go our expert appraiser’s report on 7 the land pledged and our examiner’s certificate of title «| investigation. You know the name and standing of the borrower, the location, description and appraised valuation of the a security. It’s an investment you can feel sure about in every particular. FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT e Mississippi lley.’’ . FOURTH and PINE Pian ney Mississippi Valley Trust Company ~ Boa £ $ > - To Be Sure of Participating in the $100,000 Stock Dividend You Must Buy Before January 1 >. NEMO OIL CO. DURING THE PAST SIX MONTHS DISTRIBUTED 442% in Dividends On Its Capital of $100,000. . Par $1.00 Per Share, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable 250—ST. LOUIS SHAREHOLDERS—250 PARTICIPATING 7% Was Paid in July, 74% Aug., 74% Sept., 74% Oct. , 14% Nov., 74% Dec. 1917 OR AT THE RATE OF 90% Per Annum Another Cash Dividend Will Be Paid Jan. 15, 1918, and in Addition There Will Be a 100% Stock Dividend ‘Nemo Now Making Gasoline A casinghead gasoline plant has been built on our Bixby property, a separate $100,000 corporation has been formed, the earnings from present gasoline production is esti- mated at 3% per month of 369% per year. The casinghead gasoline stock will be dis- tributed as a bonus to Nemo stockholders, one share for every share of Nemo you hold. Expert Opinion When the casinghead experts made their tests of the gas from the eight Nemo wells, they figured. that approximately 400,000 cubic feet of gas was the daily flow and that the gasoline content would yield from 3 te & gallons of gasoline per thousand cubic feet. Assuming this estimate to be correct and using the smaller figure, the gasoline re- covery is sufficient to yield the Company, as its part, about 600 galleas of gasoline per day, which, at 1Se per gallon, would net the Company $108 pat day or sufficient to pay approximately 3% per month on the casing- head stock at par. ee Able Management The consummation of the very valuable con- tract which gave to the Nemo Sstockholderg their interest in the plant now completed on the Bixby propertv, and equipped with the most modern machinery ready for opera- tion sometime this month, was a splendid stroke of business on the p»rt of the Pres.- dent of Nemo, Mr, Dan Danciger, who is en- titled to commendation fur securing such a splendid arrangement for the stovlkholders WRITE, ROBERT E. GREGG Kansas City Journal, Dec. 24, 1917 CASINGHEAD GAS IS BIG FACTOR IN WAR. Discovered Gasoline Product Kevelation te Oil ry. MILLIONS MADE EASILY. _ Men in Oklahoma Obtaining Fortunes Out of Small Investments. Assured Earnings Splendid earnings from this Casinghead Gas- oline, together-with the present production of ol], makes “Nemo” at the attractive price that we can offer this stock, one of the best oil investments in the Mid-Continent field. Nemo Has 9 Producing Wells The 10th Now Drilling LSA, “food will wi SA pout 17 More Wells On the Bixby tract there are 17 more loca- = tions to be drilled. After having proved the a. cote drilling nine wells, with not @ it is confidently expec come in producers. References Our references, any commercial agen: , or The Producers State Bank of Tulsa, ‘Diclan one or ony ee sockhotsen, Write, or ca or rticular will be furnished. Pee er ne Newly Indust of oil properties. the gas output w was sometimes saved f oll lease with wells fort asoll Diant on his lease. ry Bs pay it out in a ab his piace in the long estrabl the ? Twent blants are under construction in O ma. wait myo menthe ¢ ze the B ag Nr ag Company . n a n a Drum the Ohio Cities Gas Company Sor $2,000,000. = No. 10—A substantia au l, settled production, as- PHONE OR CALL TELEPHONE CENTRAL 4754 823-824 Federal Reserve Bank SAINT LOUIS . » * a ra ~G 3 . Buliding oe a5 SH DAWN x Good Demand Is Grades; Adv Reported for the the National Live Co,, National Stock COMPARATIVE e+ ** @© of «* os ** O86 Although the ste a 15¢ to 25c advance yet the market aia orous as it was duri and at one time on ves averaged 2ic te Stockers and feed vor throughout the 16e to 25¢ higher. tle situation was in eo far as there 25e to 50c on anyth there was a mark advance on canners they declined lic Chotce to prime quoted at $12 to $1 $11 to $12; medium common to medium to ehoice stockers. to $9.50; medium $8.50; common to $7.50; good.to chole to $7.60; good to ch $7.25 to $8; choice ling butcher cattle, to choice, $9 to $11; $8.50 to $9: common to $8.50; chRotce to £ cows, $9 te $10: go¢ to $9; medium to cutters, $6.50 to $ to $6.50; good fat to $10; heavy sauaa $8.50; and light sa to $7.60. Hog prices clos with the close of However, the marke downs, showing cor at times, and again 15c to 20c would- coy fluctuations. On yesterday's ft $16.76, with good to pounds .up.eelling $186.70: good to chole pounds up, $16 to §1 $16.76; 120 to 150 $15.50; 100 to 120 ; a lighter tone she rket, lambs higher than the co week, with fat sh er. .Best lambs $17.36 médium to fat sheep, $11.25 to $8.50 to $9; and car Goats, $6.50 to $8, a $11. | Reported by Mar Veatment Baukers, Louls , Bank. “see eeeene Ravings Trust Bank ..«.« t u Trust Co. ose “ity ’ Drovers National (zur a lower Grove Bank... Unica Station Bank..«.« Water Tower Bank... West St. is Trust _C oftston Firs Natl. Wallston ust Co. ....% Bankers, idg.. St. Le 40 Chicago . umber and | il * +e tee ee » State Life ine. ay Boo. a apieigh a:adware oc Mons Hardware com BS Cartridge “e.

Page 37

STLOMS PNST-IISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6, 1918. = ee nf ” BUYERS nA : G RA N MA R K E T S a = fea JSS SSS IS H | GHER ADVANTAGE IN SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. St. Loulg Merchants’ Exchange. Reported by the 5t. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5. ; a 4 | Seay oa oe bab Close Close 4 eS ) Opening High. Low. ’ . Friday. Last Year. IL sTOC 3s f p &, | JANUAR ¥ CORN. KS = j | | Chicage er r 27% Ty a 27! “os 99a UIULHUAVOVOAGAOUEOAHAONOULAAOAD HAAN AARON ANT uAY ~ Good Demand Is Noted for All Slightly| «. a a : 3%a% Grades; Sheep Also Higher; Maximum on Corn Saaame ches 7 1% 12612 126%-2,-%a JANUARY OATS. Advance. to Be Raised. : 795% he title of a booklet review. approximately two hundred: he more active independent ‘his booklet gives in d history of each com “vos capitalization—the officers directors—and where @ et, if any, can be found. his information is indis- able to investors or any- interested in the oil in. cry. 18 REE FOR THE ASKING ur Statistical Department urnish reports—without or .obligation—on all RafI- Mining and Industrial 8. e solicit ore Reported for the Post-Dispatch by pic ae . at ee The% the National Livestock Commission —— Co, National eaten cates Illinois. Grain Ins>ection Fees Raised in geteeeecne es: PO se ee CORN PRICES UNCERTAIN \POTATO MARKET REMAINS DULL res : p ai), a n. + | . : Increased fees for the inspec- ON THE BOARD OF TRADE AND WEAK: OFFERINGS LIBERAL - ; tion of grain by the State were 6 Ww eek Last established in an order effec- CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Genera! belie? that one : ‘ coos EM SEG S|] AREAS BMH Ean | |store enero an | “eme-Grows, Vagetabien to Re 58,200 69,300 : mission. ease the corn market. Closing prices were Sold by Weight. 4,000 7,500: The rate in the Chicago zone unsettled at $1.27% January, and $1.25% | In compliance with and on ac- : will te $1 a car for, grain re- May, with finish as a whole ‘*@ic off to | count of enforcement of City Seveetace ee ee quiring a moisture test, and 75 ‘ac UD someares with 24 hours before. Oats | ordinance, home-grown boxed AWieweh the steer trade indicated cents a car where such a test is sas 1 cenain- pace ep a advance, provi '| vegetables are now being traded A Ono : : not required. ORS EHRINE LC tH 206 Her. in by net weight instea er Yr r a lie to nana ance here last week, In the East St. Louis zone, the agen eae ae pomp ' rural a of box yi fornteris ane of P y e} gean u uy m , , v% - corn showed a materia crease, and there . ’ yet the market did not close as vig- fees will be 90 cents where a were reports current indjcating substantia! orous as it was during the early days, moisture test is required and 65 betterment of railroad trafic oguditions. ee , a } owe an nois., or tne rs ks woo Bonds and at one time on Tuesday the val- cents where it is not necessary. time this season, an Illinois point announced | ” National Bank Bldg. ues averaged 25c to 50c higher. The old rate applied beth to a surplus of cars. Besides, weather favored} jocal produce row yesterday. Offerings were P 3 Chicago and East St. Louis was shippers. le sor: Sieeaeill maak tae hae ' a 4 ‘ 0 aggressive selling took place, however, | *®8!T9 ovement in con- ; .. 4 Stockers and feeders found good fa- 50 cents a car on incoming ship- as prospects were that agitation for a higher; sumptive channels light, as dealers bought sv. LOUIS, MO. y | yor throughout the week, and closed|}' ™ents. and 60 cents a thousand eens Sa ee Sere oe Sree re | jonly in a hand-to-mouth way as immedi- 6180-1 Cent. 1946 a » 6c to 25c higher. The butcher cat- bushels on outgoing shipments. newal of strength was brought about also by | ate necessities require. Onions were in ex- a _ ‘tle situation was somewhat peculia 'Suaeice kant a vixtrs “en id b eeeetiet ani week, — i ad —_—ae - em 2 : | =. ". ie Gn icon a of meee tnak a Wi P'Putter and egg prices ruled firm at the | _ ell - in go far as there was an advance of | Uncertainty which resulted from abol- etme ad iy pore BF my Salonen. |recent advance with a good demundi noted eee re TT Te ares a 25 to 50c on anything decent, Whil ishing all priority orders on the rail-|ily commission house buying had _ lifted| for both articles. The Outstanding feature a oe d - . e road re th 1! a prices to a new high price record for the | of t the poultry market was a general weak- : there was a marked contrast to this ads gave the bulls an advantage season. | ening of values effecting practically all IN HE advance on canners and trashy stuff; here this week in the corn market. Packers buying hoisted provisions, Weak- | descriptions. Freer receipts and anticipa- ' | . i ness in the hog market had only a transient | tion of liberal supplies next week were the they declined lic to 26c. Compared with a week AGO. pera Se depresaing effect. , | principal depressing (factors, Yesterday's estors— 7 a Choice to prime beef steers are up on to %c. Oats were unchanged Re principal depressing | | a ' quoted at $12 to $18; good to choice, | *° ¢. FH 833.22.825; mentum to’ good, #10 to 411; | Tt appeared only reasonanie to as: \EOTTON LOSES ADVANCE Jfemere nc yal : 4 > eomgpon to medium, $8 te $10; a owev , > N oC : . | D2 y has invested “e~—Stiétto. choice stockers and feeders, $8.50 need had become for putting all IN THE LATE TRADING | wierctsants. jrders and extra, fancy” stock | ~—_—: a STP eer Mky:, ate es tT eS We A AEE as * ' ad § geod ee | Potatoes continued dull and weak along the | tr, EE ei | — ' ao (ett a | . a ara ak i raraelaes - ae | s a ‘ Wy > 2 S . ; : 2 : ' ’ Ag ; deg Cpe Ea , ’ po | . ’ er”; * i Ome Fee. . vy ; ee a he sii ass be Uying was largely responsibie, Ge@8~! close after selling off from 29.50c to 20.25c. | 16%: broilers, 284290; ducks, 23@2se: geese. | I N E a 4 15c to 20c would: cover the spread in pite a subsequent apparent lull in sea- No change was reported im the ocean 20@ 24c: A ng 7 lbs. and over, 28c: under 7 |. CEOS NMG Poe hE cl roms rk Mae ea PET ORE EE Re NE it pes IY ttt sts Oct ve d tage ene ot freight situation. Most of the southern sell- “i he : fluctuations. board demand. | ing came from New Orieans. but there were VEAL s—c hoice, 100 to 140 oe. dito BSE ‘= ’ ” ; /also selling orders from the southwest re- | pound: do to pounds, 4c; y - ; On yesterday’s trade the top was St. Louis Cash Grain ceeina in ithe fave crodine. 3 Be % ~ -, Terre The warmer to 200 pounds, ij 1 rough, coarse an 1 | 4 | $16.70, with good to choice hogs 190 Cash corn was 2c to 4c to - lower; | weather reported in the South was con Bid - Sieees over Oo”) Ibs. dc well as all thin and | ARCANE MLR Te «0s Mounds up selling from $16.50 to| yesterday; demand good for No. 4 und | srei a, favorable feature on, the theory that | underweight; S@1l : : —_ 16. 10@ 23.254723 40 and short clear at neh per dozen bun for Ken- os Bs MD; B52 16.! ackers ; Sout “Shieat 3 white, $1% @82%; | Clear bellies, 27'9@28\4c: rib Giles 27@28c: r: 3 35c for large bunches New Orleans. | = a butchers, sid. 16.40: itght, $16. is@ 10.40; 83,ABS Ry¢— —~Nominal; _ barley. extra short clear, haben, c: extra short ( ABBAGE—-Holland seed, $40 to $50 ver | e . a pigs SIS D0@15... C ‘attle— Receipts. T mothy, $547 T. ee Clo ver. S: 20 | | e’ribs. 254% @25%4c; regular plates, 24@24%4c: | ton delivered, according to quality. steady; prime fed steers, §12@1 ‘sconaad | 08, Bork nomina’; lard. ‘$2 sie ribs. $23.22 | egularsow! — 202 G2L0%,c;, lig fat; CARKOTS—Home-grown, washed, _ in 9 3 ® beef steers, €10.25412.25; Western steers, | : . backs @25'yc boxes, llgc per pound, net weight. New | - 16@11.2 25: Southern nets $7@9: cows. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... 42 5. ~# 10u HWACON—-Boxed s. c. meats in jobbing - wa Louisiana, l5e per dozen bunches for Kenner; | 23@11; heifers, $6 50@11.50: stockers and | U ag za 1.57 No 3 vulletw, jeter a ave: Ce an ms, ana 0c 20 (i 25¢ oc, iarge bunches New Orleans. e€ e } § » ¥ ; 7 6; e ' : an. \ ‘ nn ame, 284, @20¢; Californias an ew 6 ELER ‘Fanc California, $63.76 to weer siete, yee E soon on nog Bea ong fi 75. Oate-—No 3 white. Sexton York shoulders, 25% @24%ic. , Ae MGR ERS. A IER Cee RRR -w ie ee iy oe Eg RS. is Pee e > per crat i 14, Rece! ts, $12 ng; $4. youre. 2 HOG 14: wethers ; ene ee + stoi CAUL AFLOWEK— California flat crates. 4 4 275: ew ES: 1 Biden re n. 5. . ee $1.40 to $1.50, according to quality Sept., E 4 $11 Sogtz.7 cee ie 6). @ 2: 8 Pi i bo. Chicago Provisions. | as ENDIVE —Loulsiana sugar barrels, $2.60 | ae 4 _4 : o yume o 2ecaro 2.50 to $3 ‘ 4 PAA r T ° and R ° fancy round $4 as PC Revorted ny Mark C. Stetnbere & Co.. tn; ibe urpentine osin. . TOM ATOES—Fiorida. é-beaket crates, » W ag ) ye Sah and ° ae en ade. t oad SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 6.—Turpentine, | rte RKRAUT—Ccit make in Jobbing ng ss a Bank Yo aa yt $6. 0 to $7. firm, 4c. Sales, 182; receipts 1); ship- | | way delivered. egs. $1.20 half berreles, .. | y TLOUR kK, 26,900. Rosin—Firm; sales, | $3.55; barrels, 3H AD: iS-gallon casks, $12; | Now D - ; im. Gea’ 7 6 gee: > , . ag 1. srments, 300 4 stock | orders c sharged higher | ng i 7 ae — . = wes ph at $10 45 “ind da dark —in wood |! 4 ve -B DEF GH! 36. 10: K, TURNIPS -New Lou! siana. 20c to 35c | 3 3 * . $7: $7. nt 25: WG, $7.40@7.45; r dozen. according w size of Sunches. sutler Brothers 7 Etc. —Ct ity = meal at $8.15 1, ww, 87. ai 65. | home-grown boxed. washed, lc per lb, wrroughs Add. Mach. Ce. uN RN MEAL. E we we Bee panidbillipienniiis [net weight — | . > Gen States Life Ins. b. ! 2 : ; 5 and cream n ah 8.63. ~~~ + ; re Wells ee ee oe Sits eR aie | as } ere are 17 = 5 Sers ; t ware, ore ap- . APPLFES—Co t fruit: Ben | After having ee e m bran. as per ton | uce Elsewhere | davis and thot, o . * nine wells, with not a ‘3 . > flour middling and $15 over for red ————t | Soearding’ a> auniae. ony is Sy expected > a a lava Breet re: a Se according to Guality Pendeg cers. 4 ; an Dept Stores com. mt pA rights on ; overran agenc 4 ; | gh Ha eaee com Bank of —onggay FR 0 a | mons Har: COM. .+++ ite) stockholace Wri nia a : eetern Cartridge Co. ee rticulars and full details a ee sneer emt centgexts , si | ben davis, $4 34.2 kano. ceipts, 6087 tubs. Creamery bighber than ex- | Government Wheat Prices Here. ras. E2u@58c: extras mary igh 52c; firsts, to | ll fancy. +iesape siigec't s Rte. 5 Gal UOT . tan. $4.50@5 71) No. 1 an *jsBous 16 tor BA tit een’, mate. Pennsy rene ane Beers No or “ , estern hennery white. fine to fancy, | 7. EMONS—Callfornia 76@6.50 over _s Rm ay ddan sa . ist phd. me CH 20 ber mal sites’ tor National Motors. .....,... ve —f[—- aaa saSssc a Bulidng § @ * HM ist “pha. 4, bee Ne a.15 neeriene. +f : Sugar Market. re ¢ 4 cr ee 4 Ps ‘ - ; N OTL Winter wh . : ee ao. yellow . fk we ta. cookin ae hbase molarsenr neminal: centri ; refined en ; ite steady; fine granulated, a) Part 13 vw h— ~ A 1.73: yellow, RS @ . 4 ei eke Pc we see

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ee A CE - anes 6 —— eee ——_— — ‘ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ) SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918. - A a , ‘ Te F Kit . zk “ ‘= ; al ' ‘ ‘ aa pe - NE, . cnccsecceoss —_, * Pree ‘ . e _ ~s. “e WOMEN. ceee ; ; , RAMIALM weekday circulation in St. Louis and suburbs! rom vesin Valhalla C — . | a F Entered into Home Merchants and National Advertisers again centered their attention on this ONE BIG medium, because it produces MORE returns per dollar inve er ’ . - ae AE ERENT LI only ACP RT Puke > ~Lig Seathe-Aaanaiedos etter or saeotenee- ~ ieee Seatisuatinen antes healt eae Sts ser} OTe plate, MATT 9. edhe Th eet. Genevieve (Mo.) : Total Paid Advertising Carried by the Five St. Louis Newspapers for the Entire Year of 1917: LESS CHEAP ‘CITY, LEGAL OR EXCHANGE, POST-DISP ATCH *13.407,520 “NES (; 917’s record of circulation and re, Globe-Democrat 6,454,600 “ tising achievements in St. Louis newspaper- Republic a : 4,665,600“ dom again make it uninteresting to draw 0 Panter - 4-204. 20 66 comparisons---they're so overwhelmingly all (No Bie i = te aa . = Aa" ts PSAs of Mrs. ‘ry our UD 4 ai] : . 7.» ; j / tt. Wee, Va. nw“ Bd y, Jan. 6, Onio a 5. m., to n’'s Cemete, n ited to attend. Motor. ‘ ISTMAN—On Thurs - >. r ade ¥ ND. ={= ite * uneral from residence ' street, Sunday, J » New St. Paul's ecrudag. dan, &, 1918 i u ay, an. Ms Michael Duggan, beloved nna Duggan (nee ™ : fficer ichael and yoase™ a + tip om “famil idence, 4266 St. Ay + Jan. 7, at St. Chure Ivar tf he + i at =| O Oe ; ve ’ oh f “Home Merchants’’ Advertising Carried by the Lo a / “National” Advertising Carried by. the Five Five St. Louis Newspapers for the Entire Year of 1917: _ | N St. Louis Newspapers for the Entire Year of 1917: POST-DISPATCH ........ %7,993,440 ‘Sixes fy \ | POST-DISPATCH ...,.... %2,075,360. *Si% ra ; z . tal Lodge, No. 19, Ae = Globe-Democrat ... ee . . 4,161,000 2 ce : | Globe-Democrat ‘ oto wh SeasOUU ¥ | * , == 1@) Star (No Sunday)..... at 3,013, 51 1) " rb . ~ Republie 818 400 6é . — ) — . ba, Pa ! ’ . - . : ‘apy git. 7 a . ’ = Be: iy : , oa " : - oe y . & . ribtd ed, 4 Re Ee aah uf hve "7 o ‘ 1 19 wo 1 0 y v9 i i : i 2 oe | = £ er 2 BF _S oo a . PS, Z ¥ ae i» es sib) COUNTY CHURCH, Of Garden Building. Wedn pm Mme. nent TRUTH SEEK SHY . Rutger street. Services_ ™.. Wednesday 2p. ™. ™ | HOLY SOULS CHURL . Bunday. Wednesday 3 p. Pp. m. Daniels, 4436A SPIRITUAL CIRCLE, F meteor sp Mm., ed | : aware, : ' CHURC DIVINE @ay 2 P m., Thu North Grand. Mrs. Jo SPIRITUAL CHUR cemereday, 8 p. m. 1443 ‘ing by Kleiniein. M . rkson. ' SPTRITUAL CHUR ERICATIO ; Thurs. at 7:30, Sun, at _Bouth Sth st. Miss Cc. W: ji tet a AN mae vy ’ hh i a pe ‘LA. ‘ep r 5 i King. Johnson. '* FIRST PROGRESSI cee Wunday 2 p. . DP. ™m., Mrs. Bremeer, 16 North irte. meae ob bas 7 CHURC Tuesday ridays, 4268w x Finney. Four Benton, Sunday 2:30. 2 % 15 : ' = ; = — f ' ’ iy he *g : nley, Fin~ services at 2806 © SPIRI" ‘a Le of t =n : See ee Pees nes aie a te Sore rere Oe tia Fe. eer. PV oe tate sate S 78,9 ey a ar vet . Pets Pes. ates valde S's Os de de bln De delete dees Se tsW ote hele Les 7 oD e ‘ a EW Ea Readers of the POST-DISPATCH constitute a responsive family of more than a milli ) i res ; 3 ve a respons million anda half! POST-DISPATCH I buvi of St. Louis and the Great Southwest. It’s a circulation of Surpassing quantity! It’s a circulation of unusual quality! It stands ALONE! liebe i < . sti The POST-DISPATCH guarantees more City OR Country ci ; y circulation than the two St. Louis Sunday morning papers COMBI or the two other St. Louis evening papers COMBINED! When you advertise in the POST-DISPATCH “everybc ly reer" i“? NED ‘ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations PPPPPPPSPOPPSELESBPB_PRESED . panel eat eeA cg pam iA ol sor. ave

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Ps E WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO. POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! . H ctassification. teeeveevesscenwe + 1O 1 aGENTS— . WOMEN... ccccssee oooh’ etéoses 10 ? DR M Peeseceseetes > SALEGMEN ... occ cccccceteceed+* MISCELLANEOUS WANTS......14 = BOW s tue bbdeceeces ciel EXCHANGE ( Miscellaneous)...... SALBSWOMEN........cccocss — - SOOO is. cickcc. sacccosee sed MOVING AND STORAGBSB........10 MUSICA Ls. cicceccccccsescccec ces PIRTURRBs 0 005 og stcnces ccces moe 8B (Miscellaneous) ...;...14 FOUND...... PPP Oeeereseesesetds BD SEEDS. PLANTS, TREES.......-+-« cove MACHINES,........++84 CA. |. Lc hacetimniuaies san SUP eivcite hectdewnces «8 PATENTS. .ccccccccce seeve «+8 PERSO Bin iv cccccsscecccedsaes O | N D E X ee ( ) f . Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! i { >) Va — 4 N Hy iP X ss Pace. Cla ) — —— | in ssilfication Page ( Fase \ Classification. Pace. Classification. | ; - nite SUWMRT. Ss es a \ LOST AND ts ne ae 9 . REAGHRIIIEET é cécccadsddcdccdcs OO pons ie stiven.:.... °°”. 14 WO OMe sctuscdcec am POR AGB « a iienn’ sts idan tne ETOVE BEPATIRG. . ccviccccece coo PIAN USICALg ccccccccces+- 16 POULTRY. Wes ccc aececceosone ADOPTION ......cccccescceeces:s 9 DEN ttt ttteeeseeeeeeee10 MM 4 fees ROO bids Fedesamnala es = é ROOMS-—FOR COLORED. “*ee Me .. MAIL BUGIS i. cnctcckadssctusee ¥ _ATTORN y REMC A Rss 0 6ncs00evcucsboates ™m Mme. Elsa. Messages. | TRUTH SEEKERS CHURCH. 1903 3 er street. Services Sunday 7 p. im. Wednesday 2 p.m. Mrs, L. Gallo. | HOLY SOULS CHURCH. Services ' Sunday, Wednesday 3 p. m., Friday 8 ~Pm. Daniels. 4436A St, Louis av. SPIRITUAL CIRCLE. Tuesday, in 8 p. m., Wednesday 2 Pp. m. oward CHURCH DIVINE. Meeting Tues- Way 2 - m., sparedey 8 p. m. 191 North Grand. Mrs. Johnson. SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Tues ’ Thursday 8 p. m. 1443 Clinton. Speak- as by Kleinlein. Messages by Mrs. son, _ SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- NICATION. Meeting Wed. 8:30 p. m., ‘Thurs, at 2:30, Sun, at 4 p. m. 1531 Bouth $th st. Miss C. Waters. (c99) ' UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 4516 Von Versen. ; ices & ; Mrs. vis £. Pp. m., Messages. Johnson. - FIRST PROGRESSIVE BS aaron i i ices Sunday 0 p. m., thursday oo 27.30 r. ponrens, rs. Bremser, Mrs. Dixon. #815 North Prairie. HOME TALENT CHURCH. Services Tuesdays, Fridays, Sunday 8:30. 4268W A Finney. Fourteenth and ‘Benton, Sunday 2:30. Mrs. Thomp- eCHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSO- CIATION. Holding services Sunda evening 8:30, Thursday afternoon 2:30. Lectures and messages by Mrs. C. A. Anley, 3041 Washington; also hold- “M~ services at 28056 s av., by Mrs. THE OCCULT SPIRITUAL ALLI- CE CHURCH meets tonight at 8 Clock sharp. 3752 Olive st. atgest society in the city. 2p. ™., 7.59 ' Lecture by Robert Cc. Kroll and A. E, Craw- #5 est by different mediums. mw edr y atternedt at 2 o'clock, ‘est circles. All welcome. leis invited to, atvend x popular tec. —. Vv o attend a pop - e Thought Peague, 509 & / =P m., on the sun racy “What Nature . e a Rs ’ ; #888 to Do With | Spiritual Man,” heey H. Ellis, author of “Na- rees.” Music for PE reneetes SS deele : alist in Aamindien free. Collec- a ‘ tt “apeOrance Concernin oD ot ng: John 10:19, 21. First Spiritualist Church, 3125 South y. Sundays at 3 p.m. Rev. ce, pastor. 1 Spiritual Church. oenix ferson “— Cass. Sundays at tg *s " Becor gall J : ag ie 4 r rT. es- : circles Tuesday 3 p. m., Fridays =m. 5976 n. | Sed A . a a. . o>. orth Eleve reet. we Circles "Wednesday and Fridays 4? Nada Labadie avenue. Mrs. For itth Spirituatist Church Auxijiary. und rm. 4 , N ch Twen- Charles of the late Elien Kavanagh (nee Cav- anau ‘ eet ky Kavana Calvary Cemetery. Funeral Monday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1730 Dolman street, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7) HALPIN—Entred into rest, sudden- ly, at Fort Worth, Tex., Sunday, Dec. 39, 1917, Willlam V. Halpin, be- loved husband of Katherine Halpin (nee Kleiber), dear father of Private Joseph G., Private Elmer G., William V.. Richard L. and Herbert Halpin. Funeral Sunday Jan. 6, 1918, at 3 from the Kron chapel, 2707 . TR North Grand avenue, to Calvary Cem- etery. Motor. ber of Olivette Council No. 739, Royal Arcanum, and Carpenterg and Joiners, Local Deceased was a mem- United. Brotherhood of No. 732. HOWELL—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 3, 1918, at'4 p. m., Edmiind . Howell, beloved son of William and Catherine Howell (nee Egan), brother of Dion J., William L., Francis P., Gerald J. and Jeanette Howell. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3227A North New- stead avenue, on Monday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 a, m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. HUBER—Entered into rest Satur- day, Jan. 5, 1918, at 10 a. m., Pius Huber, dearly beloved husband of Karoline Huber (nee Meffle), dear father of Stephania Hartman (nee Huber), Julia P.. Robert F., Ralph M. and Henry E. Huber, dear brother of Jacob and Michael Huber, and our dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, randfather and uncle, at the age of 0 years 10 months 15 daya. wuneral will take place from resi- dence, 2025 Switzer avenue, Jennings, Mo., on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at a. m., to Corpus Christi Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. Deceas Wag a member of 8t. u- ustine Benevolent Society and St. uis Badischer yee pheteaes ro c Verein. Perea materes into yeas on Jan. Ce ~ 2 Friday, Kavanagh, beloved Pp. m.. husband dear father of Marie, ga weenom John and Gerard Funeral from the family residence, 36560 Cook avenue. on Monday, Jan. 7, The at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Holy Family of the member of the ock Church. KELLEY—On, Friday, Jan. 4, 1918, at 7:40 p. m., Linus malley, dear son of Elizabeth Kelley (nee Walsh) and the late Thomas F. Kelley, broth- er of Matthew B., Valentine A. and Dominick T. Kelley, and the late Thomas F. and William 8S. Kelley. Funeral from residence, 1628 Belt avenue, on Monday, Jan. 7, at 2 p. m., to St. Edward’s Church, thence to Interment abies tor. c) ee ente—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, Saturday, Jan. 6, 1918, at 1:40 p. m., Charles F. Koenig, beloved broth- er of Amanda L. finkelman (nee Koenig), William, Fred and Louis Koenig. and brother-in-law of Wil- liam Winkelman and Agnes A. Koenig (nee Dittmer). Funeral notice later. MRAEMER—At Albuquerque, on Sunday, Dec. 30, 1917, Kraemer, aged 69 years, dear! loved husband of the late phia Kraemer (nee Ruhmschussel), and dear Zether of Armin, Elmer, Laura Selma Kraemer. vg Bam Saturday, Jan. 5, 1918, at 2 m.. from Wm. F. Paschedag’ N. Geena avenue, to t Jan. 4, . La Deceased was N. M., August be- or. Friday, ri Tour (nee ‘ ‘of Edward, Tillie and Kather- Tour, at the age of 5 years 2 n 7 “ors. nera , nda e 7 t 2 , m., from - fam! z. pontdonce: doi? Conens | avenue, to. vary Cemetery. at 1:10 p. m., Officer Thomas P. O'Malley, beloved husband of Eliza- beth O’Malley (nee Manion), father of Catherine and Mary O’Malley, dear brother of Anthony and Catherine O'Malley and the late John O'Malley, brother-in-law of Cecelia O’Malley (nee O’ Brier), Delia Spain and Cather- ine Gilhooley (nee Manion). Funeral from residence, 3953 North Market street, on Monday, Jan. 7, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Matthew’s Ch-rch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c) O’MALLEY—On Friday, Jan. 4, 1918, at 1:10 p. m., Officer Thomas P. O'Malley, beloved husband of Eliza- beth O’Malley (nee Manion), father of Catherine and Mary O’Malley, dear brother of Anthony and Catherine O'Malley and the late John O'Malley, brother-in-law of Cecelia O'Malley (nee O'Brien), Delia Spain and Cathe- rine Gilhooley (nee anion). Funeral from residence, 3953 North Market street, on Monday, Jan. 7, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Matthew’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. Friends invited to attend. (c) PHILIPPI—Suddenly on Friday, Jan. 4, 1918, Alexander F. hearty, be- loved husband of Katherine hilippi (nee~Brodbeck), dear_ father of Lina. Louise and Bertha Philippi, aged 58 ears. : PERSONAL | == = = a inal | PERSONAL —Riater and boy: ‘ee my 8 vite. brs. ss: PERSONAL rERSONAL—Marie come at once ‘ ta in hospital. will be operated. PERSONAL— Daddy, won't vou home? Your requestsa will * “REONAL—Jack Nathans. wri Pa yet Sarah ee y ite ae 2: to your van . one knowing his whereabouts. addons above. ee Ne Oe oe oe RB. G.. ao eo Anne with your . don | followine Htelia very ; not able: £ ue P NAL—Person witnessing accident bh corner Olive auto truck set west Sarah about 5: m., Jan. 3, k municate Carpen Lindeil Washington. ADOPTION TION—Raby boy to ; will adopt: Aatholie preferred, ‘Rox 204, Post-im SPECIAL NOTICES CAT, NOTICE—To ail whom It may some ped aive notice that I ‘met hie oor any contracted by my ee TRYIN CM "S298 Ottve st. ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS — — a cern LPERSONAL ) | sFoeK OL Dmne and Apecial Notices. per | eee 4 ordera ic wer tine extra; A Write papa, | /PERSONAL—J. M.: ¢ ; ath right. ‘ome * gal ever Your wife FE. : ijreve ay. i PERYSUNAL | _evervthing Jack: ‘uli Your wife me up. tf F. PERSONAL —Will Tf, Danhar: Gs must see you from Sunday, gh to iste. “Sa Matier Meter ck. es ' ee reom 4 at the | 5 st ii SE ee zs ~ DEEP REE PIC EE ie IG Aa BQ Em ARIZA

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1,500.000 READERS! Seman, AXE, MERICM D0 sem wont, _ atone ont SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918, ____ STNG POST-SPA | HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTEC SAL roman WANTED PARTNERS WANTED Wor linn ten LINEN GIRL—Experienced. — wncended 1} me ase nee plenty of w laren se : coup own: od income; re- velope gz 1% Sat. ch pe working ‘conditions, Apply St. Louis n- 6 20431. co) | STAI rk Tama a . t-Dispaich. COOK—First-class colored; private boarding ‘ See a ihes hav 000 and know piace, Forest 5o14w. boda Vv Verno | vorope Co.._135 5. Sth_st. = a GIR nee Ver even Gabon S120 | Gata fonday. c LS 2 ER Wel © $2 ¥ | GIRL? rve in confectionery; must live - : manutacturfag business "Bok ‘Wf50" F015 | CQOK¥36,_ hmun Winn "fee 2" NE | ON Perea ot Sosa or 6 g | MEE Wisoman: Shs ewe” Cabuny 91230 | Sato. Experieneed” ante shington.ce!) | PBF TORS — xp Poe 4A) . ura, ¢ oO > . et tt dl & e PARTNER Wir wailices a hive, lade’ al $ | COOKCompetins erry y housemald. 24 34 | lectionny: it Lear pec ; waw AND FORMER EMPLOYEs. @ HOU SEGIRL— For eneral housework: resid-| 441D—Experlence houge and dinin 2. f * Res . ; eae profitable gE Box Portland p et the benefit of our new Waze @ ing South Side sd srewn : Wile PF —— room; best of references required. Cai needle e inne mg COOK Good, small family; no washing or g u foot |@ Premium. Apply at once at man preferred: good home. 17 Hortense pi. fe! week to start: expe ing 2 Wtd.—Gentleman, ‘in ae ons i ironing; reference required. 5245 Wasn- permanent positions with poPportunities for | « BEMIS BRO. B ® HOUSEGIRL—xperienced ey for one MAID—Colored, for eens housework in ; freemen a gs Hl ington pi. =a; | dvanceemnt. Box K-20. Post-Dispatch, be AG CO, @ | wigusework and cooking. “151 Gray CRS: | noma a yanertmient: family of 2; must Ko single needle machine Doroth , COOK—Downstai hite, experienced: } ced white; general house-}. ” omater : : ome nights che. : | ceeee See. C., "BORA" Franklin. a vanes: referencen " 4067 Forest Park b tr | O Mori eo home nights; family a adults: ® $01 8. 4th ot, (c$7) | HCG espana for general eetigy ee general housework: 3 ja/toatart. Many of ¢ 1 4 mont Ii, rot side entra 2 Raat ing: d wages: references » ousewor St Wages; apply 1 amily; no la o mal A. fs Ke 4 By established plant, of cujidren's COOK-—Experlenicedv White girl to cook | Plymouth av. 34 floor east. Cabany 1958. Sets ed oO Oo @ ® D ® | terman. terman. Apt. C. = (ct) ke Heyman lan, 5539" Waterman ay. $15. 00 to $20.00 er m. § HE WOMAN 346A or increased output; want active man, with 12 2, Smal sently ; references required: | GIRLS—To operate telephone switchboard: | ~ jearn. St. ree AER eae, or fs fo | HOUSEG) SEIT Colored, for Sentra) nowrié ~ Aes ¥ ‘ Dispaten® for comp will malt j ; t i Stairs w BS athe in ge:| FREESE las Vea oat Hawthorne bi. Victor 1851. ‘c)| GIRES—From 14 to 20, for ainiahiag and | GOWN FITTERS—E van fPartment. Apply to Mrs. K : f e girl for cooking knitting department; clean, light rans; xpe- © | 4250" Washington; i_ Lindell 2487, (c7) | Clow’ hate; wy’ n CO Gr d d 0 a to experienced help. Apply to Dept. * deay | *) and an ic “4 SMA ‘To clean store, ee prea at.« ith an active partner buai- | | COOK— Experienced whit mnable. For a erview and _jnformation pl. Cabany 65829. (@) | nitting Mills, 4 a . a | — a ; Box _K-270, Post- ~Dishat meant - by experienced in bachelors’ | GIRLS —Ov er Be ye 8 or ea: tor pe EE ® O., Seventh and Ww ash- © first- class wages. Ki Stocke, mnie mar. sap 5 iy - o Trance naar a Ft we on Pobosw ry 137 on ee By; ES ®owaN- 70m yn with uring wor eal workin ; aaa 3 Wom AaN— _MAIL ORDERS ote Wat” yprivate ee ee ae ee | gpndltions:” steady employmient. John T./ ®@ ington. c) ‘ _ i abartimert ‘roles 6104 sera nied | | mene: operate Hy earl Grease “; Bees FE DER on i . - rat With th boy. tp se help ww WOO nn MA nAnnna ti iillken ‘ an ecar eats ® tESs Fil VE R—E xne ‘ 3 ’ aay XD ,of butter from a pint 22h cs “work; no feaenty work; 00a "wages, Ap. | GIRES--On sewing machities: also girls t or & 4 SESE IS eveseog/s © © ; +2 » & 2? | TOUSEGIRI Experienced general houwe- | MILLINERS—Girie roney after litle trade: cority Printing Co.. 34 and’ : llson, 415 he ence : O€RS. Bloc - kk; me re Ww , , ‘ ‘> = > ris make good mo PF ~-Experienced . tam ° nit tive lOc: teed. , Michael Varga, | Ply at 6927 Waterman av.; Cabany 6341. stanty work.” ¥. 3: Wolser "aisbecliy © tied Sie & © | pen Ww beter aur «4 -Elm, Webster. ence and are paid well while learning. — a Dyeing Ce he Be v "ois Grand. our ath st.. New Yorx City. COOK— Middle-aged woman; must be good Works 3515 Wlorissant. 0) |. : ell_ Webster | Crowne Millinery Co., n. e@, cor. 16th and ol “ —To do cleanin in : rig sy d woe nave neat appearance; f. Phone | GIRL—For general hoaseworky to7Vake ore | ¢ HAIRDRESSERS © | HOUSEGIRL— White, aT ealless oes en | eS a position palete: a 3 at Herz-Oakes, 512 Locust b = ork; ursdays an undays ” 3 = y ss, ic) | MILL TNERY MARBRE ag apprentices; Peo ny ae . 4 WOM AN; Reliable, waite to, S| ™aking good; w ° r ranteed to learners, Chest A ness can be doubled in a short time; terms and d work; references required. | good $es gua 410 a 4th st., 4th’ floor leh ® rienced. pply BEDELL “4 HOUSEGIRE—W White, 4 mijys, no washing: flower, 1701 Wash: rei in Ch eae vite ye 4 the men who can’ quality w e| ; : A 1 force of our prest EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND Bente do e8es for the right party charge of apartment; good salary; call & de exe usive territors Oo feri g | TRADE SCHOOLS Benton 4 ES | Munday, 5304 Maple, or Monday, 3 N. AND MANIC URISTS 7 "| onary. i470 omens good salary. Apply Mise j E table micome Th to make ore th an | wenn ae eral hanerienced ert ree Coaning pnd gen. | Rroadway. ic) | 4 who ean do first- -Class work HOU pier a ee 0 gen Aho nner Wa. Sensenbrenner, ho. and St. Crarles, (6) c aetLIND FOE rE § WOMAN To - an s : your @ }enced workers. Apply Dept H, third RULING" MACHINE ‘ Wonine cubes to do 1701 ;| Litho. Co., 420 N. 24 et. 8 | office furniture, 402-404 N. or over. wishing to become Government | Bepertmen prompt attention. ‘clerks: se month. Box J-6, P.-D. (10g)| 9¢!! bl. 2d_floor ‘east, night; mood wages. 1420 Academy 4, Rice work amid Pleasant sur- | HOusmaIRLF Seunbwere tai C Til. Viks 40 ie.rn oa@rver tra SAA. Rae eo Ww ' Ist floor south. Forest 2351R. ® roundings, Apply to super- Fosae tas .% adults; no washing: it. King-Brinsmade Merc. Co., WOMAN—Kite ah pe ———— a or wre . Tel-cit Barber College, § Sil” tas) Mo. | Snion 16 Washington terrace. i clerical yprxer who iY willing e9. learn Bog RA af 0 ta a 'OuUver jnachine; state sa ary expec é ’ Y y hi | 5927 West c : "s aa Be Nw w : . wie. "TEN: ‘Eotence $125 monthly; Sper] COOK Gand with references: good wages T-230, Post-Dispatch. (ec), 9? SCRU Gas. -VANDERVOORT- © HOUSEGIRL—Youne. w hite. to assist Expert fenced: ateady work all year round. oR ae yntendent’s \ 7 os bape > Ls Rail - “—_ Railway Association, J-62. sont Ole sa BARN & housework; family of three; no washing; | Apply to Mis Ragiand. 3d fe od Mi OMAN White, ve ‘aaa ae TELEGRAPH Y—$1000 (6 $2500 yearly e | Flora "bt Apply Saturday or Sunday. : open in artistic and Rta ar dancing in @ | 24227, ; on 4 oyed. Box Siaseinlgs become telegraphers. 1830 Railway | ~ ee and nee sor young lady to coors Mis é Milli T and Makers | piy Dotsc Garmen for ¢l 2 | COOR—-Firstcc Clase, $35, and girl for —ot and do some lesk work Ply Monday| © @ > > o> @& > > @ >, HOUSEGIRI— Reliable, white for housework liner rimmers an Garment Co, ; Saat Beok or ¢ —_— Exchange Bide. 2 Raa | housework, $30: nurse for older child; some morning . after 9 o'clock gt abe 6 Ol ve: fe) may oo % xo > © ® ee 4 y steady position heal % — cleaning, on Sat GER ot te BE a earn big’ moi editor will show you how to | housework; refererve required. Employment GIRLS 2h t 4 1Good om¢; small eeraly j no King's highway, corner Laclede av. ‘apart: | Experieticed, can secure SKIRT FINISHERS—To a sa op a a a Someone?’ epare Dp mn “nnecossarys De br St. Louis Se hoo] | ot cntmnmainad Saket taget ws - =~ ore Tp ee ba80 M Maple (CT) /ment 5. (1) | with h g00d | LY. UBER MICLINERY CO., eyes on skirts. Leinstein # -* on MAN— Elderly or middle ; rs e 3o0) ive. Apply Mond le RL—For we #eneral housework: : Bouth light housework, ; . Washington. ae = k in opel 7 pedbey t; evi earning; 2 Nuresre 7B. 1¢ HOUSEGIRI-—For gh USC ny Washington ay. Pe - wor ie ; ¢ I . Rox T-322, Pest-Di / o> rene : Soturmeat pee: thorough a ptt of nel rettora:; one 4 A opere cust, Sth floor, aa _hO_washin re housework a oat ron retore - ‘ ) A samen peeaph machine or willing to od. | GIRL—Bright youne girl td assist with HOUSEG Tee Allen fo) | Ce7aR., er rists, and th e care of 3- oom house; oa Civil roo) vee, position ox kone and good for 3d- housework in smalt apartment; more for HOUS EGIRL—For general housework, no f- ‘SEGIRL-—Or middle-aged woman, to as- airing ta? leanne. copriat irade wil ; also g "3 pay to right »__Box led =e — p t farn- 4 WOMAN Witkew. one ci Id a commission — AUTOMORILING | COPYISTS—Touch operators, with gram- per week with oe wy She of teil to Saas Oi: SEG ©od home W@g-¢8; amal! | no heat, no washing. small family, Call at workrooms, e interest you, day (also usual cl n). mar school education: must live with !f desired. 8-8, Poat spatcn, _ od fluor east. (c8) Once. _ aT hi Kingsbury. __ —_‘*) | petent help, also beginners. 0. hs Odeo! ' 16 years of age or over: chance | GIRLS—16 years old for lig 7—For aanare housework; big | HOUSHGIRIWGeneral housework: no Wasn- LEV IS ZU KOS ‘KT i) ERC. C d Appa a WoMAN—To =, as § Pp. ’ ily; ; ' - | GIRL ~Experienced on Oliver typewriter or we Es s : ¢ i © “fortable room. Phone Cabany 645, : . oA. ® intendent, second floor, e en - MILLINERS SCRUB WOME | ._ ith st. no Sundays. ence unnecessary, Positions guaranteed lank Box and pleasant surroundings; all conven GIRI—Will give both nrivate and class les- © > oor. , “ {mall apartment. 2011 Mississippt, Victor NG-R Ne DE, mit Washington perienced. 2 SING-BRI MA EO ___ oy be machines Stuady work family of two, where cook is — on, 4th { ieee, Edit it re N 3 lor. Philadel Pp or. uvier, adeiphi a. COPYIST—Experienced ee pe copylst on week ip ouper Saree. ce. 20 “« ry, 16, apartment: ne washing: 3 in family: good ae A. (cd EGIR 6022 Ma aple, id floor. Delmar MILLINERY wy 4 WOMAN---Between 25 and oe ) | vane mn ) Tom ee vaneement, Box 26S. Post-Dispatch, -|g00d home than wages! will pay $1.50 owes 3785 startford. sist in housework; first-floor apartment: splendid opportunities here. N 4 well Mgeted.. BF 7 Ing: given homme, some 4 can ave: three to four sales wee ° | paren a. r en 8 Aviation Home Guard, 3910 Washing- for advancement: answer in own hand- | awee department; experience not neces- small fami : i in no children; good wages | n's SR .onaeeeee ae ee (69) writing. stating ae and extent of experl- | apply Monday morning, asking for Mr. * me amily, wis Von Versen. | ,ing AB aeren Ss: Traymoor Apartments, on 1113 Washington ay. .v.(e) % 401 S. Broadwa big man ANTED—Men or women to learn barber | or nee. Box T-245, Post. Dispateh (c) | Goldbers. Levis- Zukoski ferc, Co., 1118 i972 ; 2. san fioor sou*h., MODEL S—Ex perienced;: cloak and guit; for 1IRT. PA ae pS myou. FP, oO. -Ben 342. Dav °. 4 be par : hile | ¢ SOUNTER Gi GIRL—Julier’s Cafeteria, 210 N Washington ay, es A dpa? Cherokee. Tou BHGIRI Reliable win white or colored zn bee aah to-wear department: cali . . ee a Nn Bs aay wee MBMEN-—To_opver WwW mer Syste Fil... Yth (c)| GIRLS—Between the ages + 1¢ and 16 Broadway. 1-—~General housework. 5408 h. for genera! housework, in family of two:|{ Alois Schwartz, 1428 Washington, wea ry a 4 ath ond ret ; rk. we lady: | years, splendid opportunity for advance ios snide modern apartment; good home; comfort table 1795, _Central 5453, Ee SE eS Locust st. 6th floor ee f AN—Welined. odacn od apply aaperta- ist in house pouE 16: 16 abt elderly lady, tojr room; gool wages: references required. 67: 4 MULTIGRAPH OPERA TOR—Experienced, , oie; 3 ‘WOMAN ee in a t ats epiy *in i asnfdatte Aes m TR-CITY bekuer (99) OE CONST RATOR—U yg tee ate J . | ment; bring age certificate; nectiona, *e RBER COLLEGE. Oo trave references require salary tendent B. Nugent & Bro. D, oad- assist in housewor 1 East Prairie. (¢7) Westminster, 34 floor west. (ce) sition perm z ats, ae ty ogera: | Seusity Ralston "pon stiiiertined: be, GIR[A—To learn making —mlddiea ana | PeeegIRL General Bousewocs- soe Ms: | HOUREGIRI~ Wilts tor general HoumawaEe | ne alta papersnce, quid "salary desined 4 Wouat os a im : , , erao » ] d with Box Ke 260, ost Spate . = ydraulic | Gratiot (c) | GIRI To learn making middiea an (c2) ood wa, 68, ho iaundry; unless goo | SOX Ke ah Se | children's dresses on power machines: | HOUSEGIRIC lehlidren, do not apply; phone Benton 26R. | np 2 GIRIL—Young, to assist with shite . or swirl; ab | DINING “sean GIRLS—15088.39th; take prefer those having experience in sewing; | until 8 m, 6550 bea “4 aise, f “4 Mo. (1) bt first fioor west. 5588 Waterman, osacee ibe a 2 refined woman, tr 2 for if which ° - a H ‘ Maplew ood, i sy tae matically and MINATI. IONS in St, {]] t er week le learn RR as c) 3421 Oxford AL ne et dren; firs -_—— ne : . T7st and Minn i Pte le ti L nen and women desiring Gov. | | DISHW ASHER Wo m nO io night or Sun- ing. “Morganetern "Garment Co., 615 N. HOUs iL White a colored for a, HOU SEGIRL—Experienced young girl, gen-| NURSE—Settled experi- torlea “Seen in au ¢ de: - i : WOMEN-Betweeh — __housework, 4225 V housework, washing, ironing, cook- enced with children, to care for child 1 doy Gtare. so ¥ good working conde — ers eral en- tatives are netting 106 to kships, departmental, postoffice, ; 0 (eo) open terri Write Man- | day _ work. Call Bi Hing rea th st.. 6th floor. Sa ee . eatin J e a emt turer ech Por Tire "Lite gl A City. louiare "tn jienorraphers write | END SE 4s wet aE : Schleici cher Paper | GIRL S—OVEF i Pp Dir iho of ACHTNE: ING, f HQUSEGIRL—F = pennral Louse k. ase | —_ FR ney ~ oak poe TH Ris Wa oa roe ot ‘hed ar con hag wt meet) BAR WH HILE YC I | foun - nao Bon Ws mer ‘Government examiner), $42 Kenois | _ Box C Co.. 1811 Chouteau, ——— | sitepr ; IRL—For geenral housework "az, | 1839 Walton av | ary: references required. Address te own : NOMAN—St ae 25 t nenonepmgmemed ) ANI F T oAR PER | HOUSEGIRL—F 1k: Se ——~t | Sins, Recerence We sive special 4 help as as nhants, ca hoo! and army camp | Bldg.. Washington ORwi, : , seta rT | Sis a ' oF Seenral housework, 42331 oP Ry handwriting, stating age. extent of educa- Ive side PORMLADY'S | ASSIBTAN' Capehle | WEEK TO STAR APP ¥ * McPherson av | HOUSEKEEPER- -Woman. 1020 _Morgan. ‘tion and experience in ware of children, earning oot Oe Hell p } e ae 8; bent Norwood 6, *1e90) ee INSPECTORS ain: | leaching Kirls to mak.» children’s dresses, PTROSH, ( ‘ARE JENNINGS & 4 aktos MPG: | HOU USEGIRI—Good white for general house HOU SEKEEP ER—-Mid: jle- ~aged woman: no Box Ti 258. (c) EImbank. (7) Box WwW. RICE-STIX FACH a WOMAN Ts take care of start; 'On Wileox & Gibbs power machines: section CO., 317 SPRUCE 62 e ath a AL 00d ¢ 44128 © ; _ecrubbing or washing, #462 EF eon swer by letter. 4 years old; more for Se work: must be G00d operator and have expe- 1 ld: to aed 'rience in large factory; good wages and | GIRLS—Over 16 years o | Tou SON ip HOUSERKEEPER——Call | Sunday affer 9 a.m. oe ty chance for adVancement, Mohr Garment Co. gq ectory producing electric lamps; pay 3751 Westminarer nt girl Tor meuneween, | 3039 “Washington. mee state wages: reference per week for first 8 w eels; piece rate c) ———— | NURSE RaW —Bacetencst whit wood wages Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—For co country y family of| - seference reacinn Cabany 4a78, 76 2850 SOUTH JEFFE : oot epet. 8038 Washington av :) ————__ ae t 1 k | HOUSEGIRL—Goo aaa a nsr ori | GIRLS—17 1 N. let at. | plese fate. oan Onen #30 to $12 per aah] 4524 Sesiete oe d. experienced; references, ee Se Beedle. Greenville. (e) | Waterm n. 18TH oe 3 WOMAN—Not over 40 coming soow. Pre- | GIRLS—To wrap candy. 109 Vine st. (c) if Acandescent Lamp Co., £907 Clark av. (e) | HOU 'SEGIRL—Genaral housework ; references. | HOUSER SEKERPEN—Sia04 Easton. Apply 11 | ni RSEGIRL—Young white girl as nurs tor AND CHOU uv) aa efas octes ptade & nad = mana Bookler 4 pomer woyernment exam- | GIRL—White, as $ nurse. 5620 Clemens. | GIRLS—For office w work ; —Call 5353 Cabann (c) | _& _m. Sunday. ; : ar | pW children, and qo upataire work, ) a. 43 _N “ % 4 po et ahd salary ex es i a tes i hh ‘ ees | ry) 7). > eee ] i. . eS ness: salary and fair’com.|tereon Civil Berriz, School, “Rochester, “| Gi Ri—For labeling cans. 300 8, Main st. | ney with: h | HOUSEGIRT— on again ith weneren fasie w ppetar slrrete ois Morgan. | OWFICE GIRL ~Gne i expeFienee in 13TH, aoe CJ 5 ‘- -30. Fost-Dispatch. 1 ‘Yea Co., Inc. il Pine. (c) SRICKEAYERS ACR ASOR e | GIRLS—Experience 1 not necessary. Hesse | po; ant employ ment: | Tous HOU SEKERPER—For Catholic priest, in| cleaning and dyeing office pre f és WOMANTo clean and take ration wants two you BRIC LAYERS, nters, builders, earn{ Envelope and Litho. Co., 5301 LN. Ist. (ce) | ‘nm handwritin Box T-2 with cooking sued nngusew ork and as assist | suburbs: good wages. Box T-98, P.-D. (ce )|T- 236. Post-Dispatch, aa SKIRT RAT Sxieske a office in exchange > to fabriers commissio rapid more mone : know lue print plans, speci- | GIRL. ‘L—To w ork in small lunghroom. 805 8.) Port-Dispaten.” (eo) WAlenntT — ee | ~ p. - oe takei OO Co Mes eC ; “Baar . io ‘ rooms and warn. rf m a give a oy number. wy |. . W- fications an ‘estimates: become a superin- { Vandeventer j HRL | HOUSEGIRL— or genera! housework, fam- HOUSEKEEPE R Elderlv jaay to ta OFFICE ASSISTANT Apel ye st iy +e F coal. Dr. a le 1510 J advan a It tendent or contractor in'a short time by our GIRL_N sat young” gif "Wen End Bakery,| LEARN THE MI. L INERY “TRADE! | ily of 2, 1222 3807 Russell, | ra, of days Py peeey, pporning 0., 615 N, st. gist 4 YOUNG GIRL—For light hot MaMa —High- “Stade, with | new, easy method; learn at home in _ SPare | “927° N’ y * ah. o 6 7 . : Teach you free and pay you while learning, | HOU housework good home | saenetes Seen orn ss PA D eS Young lady, with general office oetenes, IRT a a fa cubedle of developi g ard | time; trial lesson in plan reading free; send) _ 927 N._ ee ~~~ |Give you steady position and Buaranteed sa! and good wages. 1337 S. Jefferson. (e) HOUSEKEEPER- Middle-aged, care for two who can handle ledger post ings. ete. ust! WwW lleox - 4 OUNG x To serve toning contracts. x with e fruit su Ply Jo today, Chicago Technical C Ollege (Founded GIRLS —To Wrap and pack Easter dye. White ;ary at end of 15-d cla WHOL SE" Inia. > j es children; good home for right party. Box | pe accurate; one with laundry office Py st ; must home; fra. rtun ait: ate recor + | 1902) ‘2721p ' Michigan ay. » Chicago, 111, __Rabbit Dye _Co,, 4236 EKaston i fc) ZIEGI, ER- FRA NKEL MFG. CO, . i ng. Oz ad Oe © no w ‘1) | ; Ww -101, — Post- Dispatch. i ence preferred: perm anent position; answer all : + 2 4 R: experience not n | it-Dispatch. ia) BIG MONEY for you in draftsmanship. Study | GIRL— To feed job printing press. Apply | __ 5th floor. 1408 Locust st. (ch) | HOUSEGIRE tise wenera Souseterk: | HOU SEKEEPER—In motherless home: good | in P ibe handwritin od ye ety Ay ps number if he Mfg. Co.. W bingten | fection 320 x, necessary » a i a a . . s — ;: job- |, Now. War conditions cause great demand; Cunvles Co.. 600 Spruce. aed o GIRLS W ANTED fo 9 Cooking: wood hrgne.e"4 aTie. Weetmineen: abies. tor 4, Boarta. Tit Write John Un any, | “Box Tegel py J, 4 costene? Cues gq. : OF Ti | FOUNG WOMAN: N—For laut who ° roce for draftsmen in mechanical, electric al, | GIRL—To att end sis teu aca 5512 Etsel. | . - a = ~__%. svarta, = rk nh cnraina cabacity tectural and spd. engineering lines, , % i. & y, Aply 4 Main ITZER S YELLOW | [GIRL—For general housework : fam- ; |HOUSEREEPER— Family « of 8: ¢ German \ wom- OPBRATORS— Experienced nt no ms . one a . make good fg asuren, $9 per weeks a § 8. Jefferson, age Ho fey} ‘ R JACKET Co. 612 N f f two: eveni f. 4g On Call? boar minimum ainoynt_o travel+ Tex. Phone ¢ Coban (ce) “GIRLS Ss Nee “OPE PERATOR : = Sacasts y a WOMEN—White, to clean t omnteas Bidg. , | new, enny. quick method. Trial lesson tree. ~ aee any 5000, work: ; te sep wrenel "ae. we. a > haw Send today. Chicago Technical oe GIRL ~Reliable, colored or white; clean and Torn aundry. 46 HoUsEGInE house. ©. 4033 Westminster. ; Yreom roomin , Bm sal room and small sal- | ra Floss, apply imm ediately, Oleon & Werber UD; give Aetatin fie: | Fie ; Samples Tighe terms "i ba entree coe eran Lindell bl. ‘ $25; houseeneral, housework: no | ary. 2710 Sto jarc SOLS ucas ay ; oy § ‘ is Co., pl Apply PATRIOTS, office workers, both sexes, to — To clip thread on men's trousers: steady | _lgundry: $25; houseg:ri. $20. 3019A Olive. | aoCaE “eg P I> F STENOGRAPHER— oun # ~ as ts — . F ae a tine. £15 dah IOUSEKEEPER— -Middie-a -aged woman for | OPE RATORS—Must be By pa “aking «i ttion we offer does not 90% 1 st. Olive 5°. GIRL To work in sheet 1 metal ‘depart: ork VOTH-HOFFMAN CLOTH HOUSEGIRL. —F housekeeping: two in family, 5337 8st. children’s dresses on we maar ae day forenoon ¢ ly. wait + * > position experience nor a : 3 Washingt Wed Garm 1 work, | J If Ra) Vv c w : re - coceeman for cit and Box Wise | take care of rooming house. LOM | ashington a a Simmons : from the s a ae an. m ira Lost Se ar nce To assist _2 in family. _ 5446 Map __{¢) | GIRLS S—14 to 16 . years. light, clean, steady | apply to Hatch Aloha nd Locust ets, HOUS®GIRI-~ Whiter ecme oe 3 sme | apartment: ¢ good wages. Cabany 15563 HOUSEGIRL Exe rienced, genera also sample makers: good salary, Steady Y en lling adv ee cago. Wl. * GIRL—Good, in bakery; room and t board fur- | gan HOUsRaIDT Ua eee me ae. exclusively “o =" ae ee te coe ine; Taal rT e| > ee : Box 815. Post-Dispa - —~ | HOUSEGIRL—For | house an. a dining room: HOUSEKEEPER—Middlecs -aged couple for G- | O} FRATORS—On skirts, steady work, best BTENOGRD pore Bibl HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS GIRL—F ‘or afternoons: With re ferenc es. 3041 Atinnea. Wine “urenpeeee ee work gratis Saturday, 7 to 10 p. m. at A 00 : é N. 6 ; or general } housework; Froud AINT AND VARNISH =~ —!0) ORL For ae teetaae bane. ne i ) | ING CO 15d" Washing —- Te fe) place. 3710 Utah. ad | Lovis av. weekly waxes $9 and up. ent STENOGR APHER— Exe ri z any money, @8 we pay a ey wd papal an = ae ae paint and mou SEKEEPER—Man | employed and . ife _“enes, unnecesse ry. Box K-2 7P . Post-Dis, (es GIRLS HOUSEGIRE Vor g general housework: an small | HOUSEKHEPER—Cleaner, refined rie | — = ; > ale = Lucas, 34 floo a: : liecants, Wrt A ;, must have some Box cust. Ok ana hone | GIRLS—20. over 16 years. Apply 25 S | PAPER BOX FACTORY sae See gnty.—_ Grand 460M. PuecBisnatch Sentlemen e sf | Piwalste: steady Wonks fate pay “and short re : fia Chi go. iit. h MAN AND WIFE—As cook and housemaid: Main. (c) | HOU SEGIRL—Good for genera! Nousewark: A P ler Shirt aist Factory Aer : - | = ——~ Several] fr to learn paper box making. g90d home. 8508 Victor: Grand 586. (c)} | HOU SEGIRL—White, for small cpeaily. is eft 95 ticor, ee be ony er rTholegale © offi ice: fates ala OUNG Gr alana Cahbany *1 Maple ) ic re % } ‘ MAN AND WIFE—Or woman al and ¢ daugh- Pi ine an iaiiliianiacidtciini AOE LY & Ww R D. G. oO. > iH ilt (cy! > TORS—Expe: 1 silk waists, ‘ a c TRE Al salesman for Jemonatr. ter, to take charge of restaurant: must to work in icing room. National PE OP cea %: re TOUS Renae. est8 Washington. (c2 | HoT ma for || One ~ ey ake! enced x eo ” rte. ; x ode S a. To oe stores where we have exhibit: be 00d cook. 7301 8. Broadway: call "Bisco Co.. 7th and (ass. - (e) | on caen GIRLS | ter eke housework. R200 poman. wate, housework; no sundry Or outside work; | | Positions, —Peltason Mtg. Co., 703 acne. Post-Dist aia a 0 a Sere . (eo ; city and out-of town work. Inquiries Sundav afternoon or _Monday. 7) | Amr ppnow gue | ; very peration given —————_———. URL —For ligat werk; *5 week to start. : Monday wg morning we will fill the Places | HOUSEGIR For general h . : in n_ fam'iv. 3544 M eur enen ell Ear —— | © NOGEF Be se. crowing Beeqperesy wut demand wood | ri aELP WANTED -WOMEN. G GiRL S Gince ae rr ping Ginuter le laundry at | of sitte oe pave Bet been back since Cabanne, ° ~ MEEWOER, Sop geet cack font ee ot Oren i eel | TE RATORS— Experienced PTB na a. iieht, sabedenn nent t Rosition. i 2 Mr Teh . mf PAOLA LLLP PPL Pl 4 ° Sree ri . \- y eT: ip ‘abiilty oa re Hap na | ade st ow ears: this makes room for 39 girls. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Cail! no lanndry. reference required. Mrs, Fisch- | clean and steady work, Tiger-Weinstock S FENOGRAPHER ait advancement assu ® © ® © © © © ® ® © ® @ ® a lets. Apply 26 28 _ University “SE LORE “PRly early, Vandeventer factory, 1034 at once. 5232 Waterma te) er, 877 N. Taylo {fe Co.. 615 N. 9th st. fourth floor. {o) OGRi ; x : ihe Be set os en . ' -82?. FP len; wets TA. peo age nd : YOON NG -: To salesman capable of selling on commission | 4li C Seventh and GIRL S--On caps ane linings. Liberty Cap learn the trade: nod ay while caring. HOUSEGIR ~eoloned wan ar HOUSEK EEPEER--Reap ctable young col. | OP ERATORS Da bees. a = 0 cee Hox ——9 , ust be i ~y4 — nan and most ae substant alan seetyiane | ® Washington. (ce) cine 1640 Franklin, ees | GOLLU wen we BRY C 0. school and on Ratudern Work efter ot veh sh, mn a colored man: nice | downtown wneaas’s can work in our ee. os q and accurately: cut we torches ecarbon , GIRL—For ooking os general housework. ashington av, . ° } net ppbesnedd: steady wor 00d a on- eas £ | ucts positively. and abso- 2» © ar © ® ® ® 9 OS 66 ® |} 3000 Lafay (a1 iy > | ae. Sf gn nen () q > >| bal baking pow | NEW E ERA. ‘SHIRT FACTORY | HoUSsHaIRL = Te une itl or elderly woman | Kansas City, Mo. | “re | OPERATORS Bxperiereag can make from | S{ENOGRAPHBR— Also a | : $5'to sisrt: state wi | | Box Fanteed: a libera! et other | , 2 6 Oa | GIRLS— b i sca: emults: a : oO $666 % © © © ©; GIRLS Bapestens ed, to label oak ie powder to assist with genera] housework. 5208A | HOUSEK SEKEEP ER—And companion, to live! ~ gy $18 per week, maki t ll wae uit, famatlinrs ; ences. W- product big resu tate ex- . d mein ng big Rood wages: steady work. o st 901 LUCAS AVENUE. Virginia (e) perie reference, T-226, : ‘ ee omnes With a Widow and invalid until) sum- ston tS) BOOKKEEPERS 7 | GIRLS— —— paking ati gt “tacos good Wants experienced front markers, cuff mark. HOUSEGIRL— white 25 or er, general ro 5 ra ainder of life: no one tn family | ‘dresses: 7 a Washington. Washington sv, - sabod ashington av. i: F OUNG SMAN— ; | _Wages; steadv wor - “ie ers, collar markers, hemmers and giris t, housework. Phone Forest 3826R, or call but invalid; small country town on W abash | = TORS__E rienced, on Singer sew- —e ‘ some ex ns hairdressing trade. Rose | put on cuffs; also girls to learn, Apply fe | 12 Beverly pl. (c)| Railroad 84 miles from St. Louis; references | OPERA ts poe » sowing on nger sew- S| rpooeartet oes Y Apply , Ne ‘es Caterir 2) | a | ing machine: anisia se oe 1 Ataes ' sa rage Britannica , M - © | GIRL—To_ learn Miss H 01 , demonstration ' STEN OGRAPHERS @ | __Beauty Shop. 404 De fe Baliviere. BE SL OTSOg. HOUSEGIRL—Col Font ang nerel housework: exchange! __Ro Rox _J-2- _Past- Dianate also floor P giria w anted, Perfection Mfg. oe ari sie Bae . . YOUNG G WOMAN Bright for LSs— n nar b Ranta th theta an e fan d, ; n ddi dren oo neces arch e exhibit: — \ os 7] - ae IR Ss For s sew ving ‘Co power machines. Aj Ap- ) : ‘ it “mal $2 5. +4 hi ti salary ane ou out of i ADJUST} {E} T CLERKS : e eM V sound Coffin C 2000 N. 2d | t. (C) | (| R . es 1 \ A | y | | | ) | Mu aut sit : er i id: 25 Ie mits. Imar ( PER RA I aa W ‘roe guaran ~ fh ; : g ce and t U | ar tme n t stor e ©x- V | DE ply room 408, C emme ‘al } idg Ve need g! ] Ay u mper and pre Ssing er al eee or k; - ‘room lower flat. 8040 oa efe rences req uir ed. Be 1 Hel pel —_-- e) . ree es. i epecia ‘dart 4 re 8. 2 | ; ie . i_aalea ‘ A - m rro —toawnan a “ye Fo Orest | Singer | ‘ov erloc t hin ll Cc. . A it e f 1 E bri = pea ee enna ee FCs gone acter, abitits. advancement ® perience; splendid opportunity , 14 1IRLS—For iight factor wv estminate tee ; ment Ca., 3124 _Washin . 3 tRATORS. OGRA AP eRe: ‘ E: onabraten aod cones work, labeling ai and i | departinentas ages paid learners, estminster. HOU SEMAID—And assistant nurse, _ _packing, Call at 18 Market st RIC E-STIX FACTORY, | HOUSEGIRL—WFor general housework, ae r BUMLAT O EXPORT. |. chine and. willin - -—s month; railroad fare paid. , ® for v , ae nfo 5 M5 —— a. SOGNE « MOONEY, 204 Pierce Bidg._(c2) | * advancement. Apply om- « | GIRL—Bindery work: S hours; $7 to start. ‘18th and Canes, at | outside work or Washing. 1550 Mississipp\. 0 aes ISEWOMAN—Middle-aged. for house. | OPER ATORS—O} . SALESMAN ® ploy ment offic ey “nd floor, Ae 212 N, _ 4th st, Oe Sea Ss i Peas eae SE eae ye ete) work; small family. 4262 Shaw av., 21) $15 T ay WEE TO EXPE not already capable: Ss Co Co., Dept. 1454, Omah . 2 secpeties where vou are? Are | » STIX, B AE R & F UL LE R. ei GIRL . “For Teer.” housework, 5505 Water- | GIRLS—F or. operating machine | HOUS USEGTRE- hed Keneral housework; gmall | i floor, west apartment. ES Bg: 2. Ie RR + , MB. TROSH, ae salary expected, Box — ? , re | man, Ist floor SEIS > PM, Maeeaa eat ol ‘ Bae . - ? ren no Washing, | HOUSEWOMAN Elderly; ‘general house- 5 $s _ | STENOGRAPHER— ‘vould Poe 7 eee eer greek? PP oy oa o® © & @® ® « 2 ® are se Ww hite, for general housework. S202 | in oul At ype prey factory ; | #8 04 _West_ Pine b). | work. Dr. Hirschberg 550A S. Broad. | ¥JNGS-AMOS ATE G. co im 4 SPRIC eh a ha Bond, Bybee t nt required? | at : 9g eear et! | OX erience refer HOU SEGIRL—Elderly, far general housework | way, 10 to 11. -| Particulars of ex Derlence, Re e gone ye "you met be hy honest. trust. BAU SEWERS— = Experience. egton ay GIRL. 2 ‘for ‘cooking & and Re general house- p ] red, but Ww ill | and assist in cooking; $5 week. 3624 Cleve. | HOUSEWOMA N_— A lone white w ‘oman to as- | Obie tet don abeien ee on power ma- Post. -Dispatch. Re: -- otlc worren are an B- ta b to be taught our » | Ba olla. ope ulton Bug and Cot: Work; go home nights. 30 Lafayette. ‘start some beginne ‘TS; surround- and ave: Grand i! alien sist; good home more than wages. 4020 | an‘) children’s dres per | PPNOGRAPHE R—Bri irl 4 their needs for nurses, hy our aalesmen successful (c8) G RT Experienced clerical worker; must be | in 3 Ve} lea ant d 1] S WOrK. ApS Se for | General house- N. _Camelia av, td Morgan- leasant work in of bai % ’ rent ; ve one 212 £ YP 5S and exce ent | work. Apply 2620A Olive; call after 1, HOUSEWOMAN— —For general housework ; | Be 615 N. 9th. 6th floor. steady er itty tr re w skirt making; will mber. Box T- ABSIETAN ro ly; $40; apply Sunday morning, ( KBES RAR estimator: N, t ‘at. : fe) - Py. mM. s $6 50 per week: room and board. 4257 : Ses ence. Apply goo NY Busia centile expe Se Reliable, white, to take care of chil- | Place to work; best of wages. | HOU rel Savane Pat Tae R, Se | HOUR ersen. ‘Lindell 1724 Delmar_1590._(c) $6 per week while learning’ thew. STENOGRA a ht, accu! : dy ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Competent, |, dren between 10 and 6. Apply 4280 Wash- | Apply ELY -WALKER Work weneral housework. Cal) at 1927 8S, Jef- HOUSEWOMAN- ~W hite, middle-aged; gen- with: sewing machine expertence preferred - dag Oliver operator: | € F be exe attend cy ington bli. fe) | fersc ral_housework. Cali East 3990. 750 N. Dolschman Garment Co., 1019 Washington epee n An banéw ing: tate nd state, canperience; give | mston_bI ‘Clothing Factory, 16th and Lo- __(c)] 4th _floo sal fox Welsh, nee Post Bisparons Te pores | machines Pegood ‘wages: steady. work aig | he iG am Swonls — 8201 Shenandoa k a ist in caring for elderly lad Carter & Co., met st. a ply ~~ & a a. sy $25 up. 5871 OPERATORS—Experienced on Curate at figuring. Wertham Bag Co., ba an cae a 30 p GIRLS—For stock devartment; must be over ’ App! f 2:3 m.; power Dock st ian MV | NTED ag ig RS Seneral housework; go | Saaie “o Sunday. atver chines, sewing ladies’ house dresses light. | 16; one a $i er week, ‘The Butterick | home ni hts: 2 ade Its in ¢ Dept. 112. Chicago, | BINDERY GIRLS—With ex erience; steady | (¢7) peg uits In family; no ‘laun- : eae , fr ea ie 4 express com: | position for right party. Pie ‘Xin, ABRIY Teady for | PUb. Co., 120 Washington av. ell, | dry. __Cabanv 6125 fet) | ROU SEWOMAN- -Expertenced, oo itt Ce | eee "salaries. Wuldinan” ries a ah for) 2 Work. Eden Pu lishing Co. 1716 Chouteau, |GIRLS—16 to 20, to work in cake and - 25 girls years of age, to aorReSTRT Whi h general housework, | general housework; wait tone borden ee + ay C STEN am - od yy Bn Keb isK--Lady, exos, experienc a all er factory, Apply tomorrow morning th resses: 4 aid or without washing; referen nee, 1362) Wages y o f —- OGRA ackstone av Cabany 5347, after 1:30 Sunday, gg Serer ve. arlene c) | Cubeny OAT after 1:30 sun cies! FIFTY OPERATORS % * SHOR SALESMAN @| SOO Eee Kohn, ont vem. | mp 6. | HOUSEGIRL—Y¥ KITCHEN WOMAN- ienced. Wes B ~— “stenogr upher: sm et | GIRLS—-Experienced on . lamp shades and | , SEGIRL—Young white, ¢ k ’ Experiences ' Or RKEEPER—And s enographer wenn sgh xpe Apply Marx & Jones, 316 | ° ; and downstairs work, dasaoned /_ _moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. | _ Experienced on a waists; 2'S 2 3ELERS—Firec also learners, N., fe ee MAN NS, Want ted, sepvoeting shoe ®/, of booke 4 - Yao * ~. Por [xPerience and | N “Sth at work, (ec) j i: f baki tor ent & expecte tox $6, Post-Dispatch. | N, 8 c shenie > city; 7) | LABELERS—First-class hand: for ee | , ern | shout and FOUSHOIRE a onkaamede” e | ; Washing on av, si | SRENGee a phot Dlape HOUSEGIRE, White, powder; high wages; short hours; st mad y | a Naha. pepo must be experienced in ‘ ‘lark _fe7a) ee eee tte 4 BOOKKEEPER racy about 25 years old. GIRLS—16 to © 19 years, to learn shoe factory | ‘bonus each mont ork nt D "aed ‘ floor, , small family; ref ‘| work. Box W- 31. Post-Dispatch. ne mone ier aoe ve Vt Broadway ane operate | A gy Bi wth. Employme ° — = +) ae AW eNBAL M . CO, northeast cor- | versity car cities ' we DY—Intelligent: -- assistant in “chiro- ‘OPERA TORS — E XI ERIENCED | tiene, pa tn Davis st Sel “Yo net £6) | GIRL_ ‘About 14 to mais around | se | a HOUSEGJRL—Woman or Rirl to help with} practor’s office. Box T-71, ee Din. _(c) } = ¥ : i 7g Po Srith stock ° eae Sa ERT a handle ‘fecene receiv. | ey sT10A N. Jist st. Phone ‘Crates MOTHERS oun m afternoons, 39514 Ta oung, for light office work. half- , 'To ON at nt MACHINES STENOGRAPHER—C == nary. A719: Parks - EEPER—To hand ccount seoaiy- | «pou bore emlen oy ‘ day employment to start: state age and era! ndry . - ba | | : — Mes 2): neu poalt on; 4 ou ptr pond | salary | | GIRL For ‘eneral Couanwane” “F227| Send you dauhters to us to learn shirt ! HOU SEGIRL—Experienced, for salary expected. Box B-2: 33, Post-Dis, (c) middies: our operators earn $12 to $18 as han gy a ih ence; : pita LAR AND &fi SHIRT sc Box T- | week; steady work al! br wid , MOSS: STRA ws tation, and a Frotestenns EY lars . ; 4 © ® © 273. Post-Dispatch. (c) Co .| making. © k gener patina ten pelm av., block south of Lafayette, | ur Work roome are light and wel] housework and rains: , eferences, Cal UNDREXS d; for first a da . ’ DCU ventilated, Our “op Ploves are exc Webster 900. 1 Grav {c7) he nem oe gg 3 Cc CR rq MEG. CO., 20th ane p cate temas “to 49 Salary ex seit cepa ~~ perie me “and mr y expertee ae Bee, x | housework; 2 in family. 1210 Oakley Pl. | them and vat a Jnust be over 18 years, Apply Be- on rience and salar rt 335 “ dial “1 : or | : ¢ 1 ~— d . a 4 y expected OX P50, | Pago car: biock west of Hamilton. (c | Soon bec ae is 5887 _Waterm Waterman av. : (c) | dell Co.. Tth and Washington, government coats ; can make “penne a cright, active | | 200 Ak: Pine collar work. Apply | BOOKKEEPER cies oe male, and | references. : tionally fine T eh a —— a Seen | f J aethindbuaten-weettiasananmednapie mained Se , he foreladies | HOU SEGIRL—Competent, white. for feneral | LADIES—Neat appearing, young. to rama ‘OPERATORS—On an parts of | srenoae ae = ‘OLLAR Eel DUTTERINE SOLICITOR—For family trade. Ont - ost -Dispatch | GIRL. rs ‘atholic, for. cooking and down nstairs | earn ove ‘ a ily » we y | HOUSEGIRL—W hite girl or woman Tor Die LADY Middle-aged: : for housew rork | in | 7 = . : , TANVASSERS—O Some big money. CURLEE CLOTH. Scala eve. Mame : COLLAR STARCHER—E ! | ie ee ee ' stenographer ; gin ~ anent position; an- | GIRL—G — experienced for ge neral | BUSGIRLS. —Thompson’ s, 620 W ashington. work; wages $30 per month: references re- | @& monthly 13 , |. cooking and downst é C ae - cent, ome tly: wood wages. wand ant v __ family of two. _4136 Finney. __{cT) | Republic «ecm celta coe in. | Greene 7-208. Post-Diapatch, leased : : | CADY—Middle-aged. fo ral hi k:/ ING CO, Tenth and N th Mar. | & : rev ey » > | baa ain ee man. . | Dieased to EGIRI — Cone eeE_(O) | a le- ' or genera ousewor be ae CANVABBERE Wer an Not emi fs sel) “sale eehinee Went Reo Reece GIRLS—To learn hatraressing and manicur- j Questions open wie NEW R HOUSEGIRL—G -apable maid for genera! |__white or die-are 1025 N. 16 4 en an or ar aie W FillLeRa B r) ee and girls to learn, M 901 ket. t. Take e Bellefontaine car. Eeeas, t Co., N, ing: paid while learning. 506 N. Gth st. en and ta; ro Samptes. Pelican Rubber Co, Sth st s FG. Cv. | housework; 3 adults; no laundry 0820 | Ty hy. © | and | AT Olive st. -: WS ‘Cates av LADY—Elderiy. to assist =i — 47 per! ial ‘ A. _ de (cas ‘ ——— family: home and smail wages. ULSON MPG. ¢ C ) ) : . ce2 ee Fn ath ndlnthe nde Pere Geen EN a ea iinet nme MEL WR PE — | ’ a CRI a smal! sh na solici re; a0 ew 3 CARAMEL steaay APPERS— Mult eg SRPeT nee Saber St Co da Hoek BN | HOU SEGIRL—White, for fay 0 housework ; Marshal 367. ‘658% Manchester, _ eT) floo ae J a steady; city, trave Bellis, | $12 512 Locust ust _ fe) | ington. | Forest Pr ap oe. 1 APP y Sun +4 10 to 8, «4548 LADY—-Neat, good talker and experienced in STRAW SE WE RS—Expe d a Ct = mr oor house-to- house work; salary and comands: | to learn to make ladiew t - —— — ply. SR te a CASHIER—in déntal office. . Apply ‘at once. | a Mose aprons o consum ws vachines { th ! e amen av. Apply tome eae GABHIER—Experioncsa. For for Rrocery: Bn dy work. — Seward | Factory. 112 Washington. fe) | ing factory ; e good chance to +) BR. | one. Corny: po laundry. 70 Lindell, ‘241 | Aine en: that wants a Food home; jacker et.on U. eh everaits, a im ° Hat Co.. 19th and FEEDERS — Ant arg t=? 3 tee x e ph | farx Rapes WPL, While earnine: | Peoraerone Lindell aot r WHE! Bont-Diapaten. "AD | burtonbote wma, comay manae drawers, anes ‘STRAW SEWERS — F gafffixito learn. “Dinka : ve et. arket; one who can , ake one orders Son, 5862 | GIRLS—To work tn harness factory, Wm. | Apply Marx & Hass Clothing Co 4GIRL— White, for 4 general ~~ house- ply Box W- 335, Post- -Dispatch, ‘lth and St. Cha wow sewin rices increas : liINTSHER— Bx: srienced © @ | g Pp a Truitt's Pr sig amr a high: | Ball, Monday mornin,” 1 Purcell H Co. Main and’ Market | W k; cook 1 . (c) | -urce arness ©o.. Main anc arket} Washington. (ce) | , Work; co meal a day; go home nigh's. | LADY--Young to take orders over telephone, ou i touch with | CHA MBERNATD=Colarai.— experienc ed; ah | GiR— For “nenatel kee "y IG [RI S Desir Seleies th Inet, se Apply 413A Hartford. onextend invoices and check drivers’ sheets; | ® ® ¢¢@ e $ S ee @ © , e “A -—— e . . z : Div M-1405, & © scrub ~ =a . & v0 v no _ Wash- ¥ 4s ng O learn Sew te Gi White giri, ~ “housework and | ne TricCite eee ite grocery te Cite res ® Good Chance for Advancement @| Jan. 7; good machir : 4 Gi - ro pe zee = nt Parrish ary. aie Lemont, le Hi rome Hotel, 6th And Wainu . ing or outelde work. Cabany 3313. 5 assist with child: 500d wages, 2860 ic | Prey Cree Co.. Granite City (7) : Nel eM AID—Experienced ; oy “tants | (Stes, a | | ing can have steady work with | tor st EAU NDRESS—2714 Potomac, @ Wanted. 10 girl operators on | work. E. W. MAGE s Dinka P undry. Vatue,) Bu = Dower machines: previous HOU ‘SEG IRL—E iPDRESR_uanrr iytie A ‘3 0337R. bs | Good pay by applyi ing to us at | and dining-room ‘work! °b x mA house LAU NP NP RESS—4601 Natural Bridge. | ® ence not necessary ; light ® CO., 1214 Mississippi. — Baundry 2316 ‘e way a nd WV West t Pine aad BRT TS: per lesson. Centra! 4200 LAUND 4 floor west. RESS-—-On Monday; apply 4571 © Clar- cheerful surroundings: hope eas mpi Lor gaper Seana | to work on mailing list: pre. | N-_ 12th. ‘once. We will teach you all, | Waterman ® BEATO | work ironers. ead | AIR TL A ee ; | fOUSECIAL_1; SC ence av. 7) ers: $6 per week cua TELEPH : siehe and meee clerical worker; must be | For upstairs work and assis: with | | HOU SEGIRL—An experienced Thite ro tor LAUNDRESS RS ~tamnily = : learning: splemaid ps me ® aa ys ay # or ~ chance for right | children: references required. 4382 West- | parts of shirtmakin and general housework, small First-class: 2 g pa “ae wages: n> washing. Apply 424 Vo a vee? Shae ieaedtan ng. Forest 4174J. (c} | ® ny DELMAR MEG" Co. ® q ow - o m4 O66 ¥ F TRON '—Tadies spethes, ; : unger T-240 Poste Dispatch. minster pl. 5 si ‘sgeluslveiy "with with weriy: ee retche ___fe) ——— ‘you w ‘hil ] proposition; CLERK—A large St. Louis manufacturing GIRL—For general housework: 3 ‘adults, n no | © you are earning; fac- | | HOUSEGIRL—or elderly lady, care 7 Small CAUNDRESS—Experiencedy- come Monday, ® 415 8th a eS ( $ | Saat rti " e Washing: references required, Cal! Mon — i] : p red for work, 69 'V j ¥ m4 00 * ol assay et’. ew” ork the city, han an opening “tor oe re Perf, y | tay. BAST Berlin, 24 floor west. Pie a | | beusb conditions ideal “ and the | cat | 6018 Subnet, home; small wages. CAUNDRESS—Whica. for of Faeedare Gait KEE x $s Telephone Jperat | “ral Dri? BR Ey heir purchasing department: o ‘ho GIRL—To help in kitche TT : ; jood white wirl Yor wamenny ing | rienced. to solicit | has ‘stenography and clerical experience pre: room and “pour. Call between” Pana | | Wor very desirable. Apply | HOUSEGIRL—dood Wwilte girl eral} —Sbeny 3801R 00° en Cy OPERATORS—Can use aoe y : gmat _preterred. Tio ox T2446 | B food | ferred: siate in frat eter age, experiente, mf tt i) ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC. east, ae es ee VTRESS—To take home washing. 3733 rienced operators on house +0 rators: pal yj at seen OIRLs— Bixee references ang wages expected. Box TT. 26, GIRLS—T, adi ] ad at res. and |? ! Wa — - : of ty iq once. Peerless une ( ® @ ie A > Rox i 150 _Post- Dispatch, ic) 1 : . aa ead “Pp . i MACHINE GIRLS—Stare W110, Post: 6 tae O1 @ | URL ~For combination ae Be and 16th and Locust sts., 6th amt. | _{e) | tens g yhite. to launder children’s | work guaranteed. Girls make Scho ni’* ,Olive sto - airie pea iris - , ; = c the w > x ; . -s — EL . B30 to $15 a week. Rox @ counts: "UrAte >| Larsen and Morgan. ee | fearful (e4) nat SO grates. | a | CACNDRi German woman tor | from $10 to $15 per week and PANY, 4 the Laundry. ; r, ? = | 6 R. * 3 4 Ex; need. hi HO SEG — CAUNDRESS Fer Movie . 3 | lon (Bacall scottes 4 Mities. GPORE CO. @| | - no dase ee a | HAND ®EWERS | housetasky moe abe AUNDRE Call at aaiza | ©Xtra bonus. ELY & WALKER cz > © 4 MATER Bx cerier E ) ae ket) | 2 SO © @ @ oS @ 2 ¢ 2. © © | Reese RT NCr ETS ry “HRT Experienced hand Sewers, cap-/ woman to do 7 HOUSE D DEPART- pe ME i : | an one re Pas ane Maat, BS a! | CREADY CaCO aN? ede able of hand slipping, to’ work Spores Ws a hes ae Be) oe pe eer —- ok dad tl a OM f ' 4 HER 3 * | . —# » = | wa eeareiieces wed i ital sed tia: Satcber sl inery't rote eae 0 pce ag : A ~ eas | foomoraemn for genera! = — first-class eae er. e933 Wane: aes ( = ‘ c ing. Golluber linery Co., 1381 Wa sh-| § eadyvy wor pp y ELY & wo in family: no lau 7 “eh nary; rences re- | minster pl. fe) | OPERATORS—Ex ri ced on uired. Base Castle rstore perien on rin ae Sook ust be good; no laundry ‘or. outs de ington ay, work: ~eattell phone. Webster 1530. ie) a er ell Ww 7 eman. Grand ? ; einige alint” “gr ai Te: | clerk: for eaeneiper eed bakery shop WALKER NEOKWE AR FAC- fovssainc ~Experlenced girl LAUNDRESS— Monday __,Power machines for all parts for gener work; white preferred. “Deke Long re | 1, Apply | aE. White: smail 7 famiiy: + re ere “1 z us rwear. teady ele rene. " clerk: or g00d Iilinola ¢ untry t¢t near * auired 4241 W Westminster ) Apply 1535 Market, betw tween 1° saa L TOR Y, 16th and Locust Sts., louvres crn: Tyler oan de rtp: 3 | Sullivan c) | of muslin unde e S —— ———a | COOK ¢ ‘olored smal) famiiy> ees | Monday. ___(e) : (7) 3} ‘@ Wea. neek Gabe hed GRisn tS i 9 ae fifth th floor. :) HOU "washing. as hite, cor Someral Scuaetank, | CAUNDR ESS —Tasaday or Tromneeday: fo | work and best prices paid. Ales | “PARTNER WANTED | : iain | OOK — White: ‘oie raference ‘email b Avate | While learnin ‘Sashes Jewelry HANDSE WERS—Expe i “> |W first floor | Humphrey. | Ci ees take ) Berlin ae, does: | at More. Co. mening. BI Sth and mercy paint ee Lucas ana housework: i = family. | EAUND RES ~Woman to take washing and | ; girls to learn. Good pay while dey after bc sat att Teena Bem | sete, dr gral of etfics” work; must i oe “pod Rood pay: s = Experi - | donk + gee apartment Shenan- | e+ iro irae home; must be good. 1507 N. 1ith | earning, ELY & KER COOK Wie. Parkas Hotel, ~ 235 N-! qty oes, ay ‘Dye Works sant sPasincss, i on. <3) NOUSEGIRC=iar ps —eeek see good | CAUNDRESS a come ett hae far faa} washing STERLIN G DEPARTMENT, - ’ ic? war ; ° 8. Adults, 8895 Flos er i) erseee® «Abt. C., 6566" Be Berlin. she fer carly pars ft week. ay aio, 16th and Locust Sts., 3d floor, 4 (e623)

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= a = ; oF : ™ i as b : es ‘ - , ig Ain —w MS j x xt vr Seale 00,0 é of es ns es - : a : 4 rre “ mae we room, Rome. EAD : Se aes ee ces peg renee aie sf * - .* = SILLIAR ~ af i eS ; Soy w a mie ELLANEO to ie = | oe a : furnished oF pa ; peer ee Sooner "population «han ue RB s rae : | ed _Phose for — Brice re Reka “ey. a dik - —Gen ht house 20; nea = t Ru ae is Mss ; ABL E ny he aa ee % ae re leet r Bu- LDER: ms — Co. For |W M or_metro wit or antiet a RACES se ~teese ro A CELL po e _ me 3 ine a, i i Pasi "fod L Rg oon ; van culars. hone, fown R ater” ‘ ” R LA : ew — ee 8k die 3} | H N ore Wan ; v wed — By a two small d | ~ wy 0c aoe eal rad ag a yo ord HEA E w ~ ren ’ 5 Be atts eos. j lot of ASH UES pone sWant” wd mae oe oben - = ora 1 TARE HEN ee S > wey age with er" hh. an yng. cee ; atin as dw ip- 11 nina ‘CH arc onan r sich - ssi Ri ee uff" a5 — ne ea sea oe es | att Sle eae ae ater oe : oe ee ba SEOrENs- = ii = | shri se fete he c: om - - oung x ~|B t n y . c Pi Ss e A a oe Sauee w- away, ran oi iacieane a fc} | Mitte, for i. MACHINE For alt 7 in HOUSE aime — oS w-300 r wcan aL y, Be bay eave = zu ance AN } orem F sh ase __diece Oo A re nec ni empl . $3.50. Eat Ap a ie: G ° Pa H Box K- CH er on en dresser eee oe Y 23 cn ~ a= 3 - . a exe 0 per we |W 7 you Ai RE stale: Delmar eee, GO MO ae “— 7 _ onfurnis Di mio a oe Al. S08 8 Lo macs: pone au. TRE 1 ‘want: hoon | ren ibert a! BU redroom oD : RN] famil ate isi — a port & uls; ain ge. 1 . als, PY F a. oat at “ sane ol if? . ; ; highway Th aot Bc = wy rmoke, 0 age goaree 5 4 year. es = FEN it: goin ‘short ti Bo ~|5 PFET rant a crO ING é ay Wz mee Fy ble; corr ~~ * k_Sefverson.— t. oss. ars dock. Wee 3 a nd. OOK —For ; no rock lad econo ’ JA = 229 BOO A ta Re > POE n a on I saute Fa South G0 Pree Ei ee CRD _ sf a “gmery 6b ft. Fo t of bus Ss S22. S00KC \SE— sale; ealer y: ge Le NU ee ee ‘ or e; ts ed os! _— F - M La ri Neaved “e 0 e Aolis al rained eae $8. Cc F da 8. lam es we AR : 2s % in Dis, fer * FE S19 IL sto te tee . PE bu c99) a Ca ol Whe wi ni sal n le: B BO. A n oO rk ita k, t, HO ~ 12 tch bi Ba aa wele E aa - nant equals 1 esis "Garhorut rh niz de: Bee ped ess. an oo Tas on oak: an Wi U a4 Se nity 8 Cc Sear’ ms ™ doubl ae ¥ “more E “ewe ru ee 7 mn aw. mil 38% KC 3 Pe oe He: ,’ FU SE 6 pi ne Ss un mor yy a cai FF ub ane r aa i NT. w er nd els— om ew. AFD i1- Ayre A 7 ua , be “ R H ; 1 AN AND és Mu oo ble reo h ae een heat Mo elerg Br stele an 50 fen ees . ein rare _ | r = BO ° iy ive. E Rone R per: oba 253. Bg in rw rus bg 1 owed oe a n. s28 URN! bi ge re) chil Soe Win tk aS Parts + (oh) $24 oo ec Bru ibe to 82 gh Ps ur- 39 matte mar bi. Pivot J - megs BS wg! OD Sues may - tt D BOARD Ww Ww ae SEsK- - imar ATO . ( : 2 a i u -P 1 8 ra r ¥ ne . = fs ; ee eet Bale ae ia BE con ofaaamt are cis Ea6tane my oe Sere ah nee meee eae "co ed fe mar oe moemaree ae (20 th ~ sa, “pri ve oie BE - Geno ey — “—— “term ae sala al pay, ig Caroll ET— pees Ee apes patch. eo oo * rw 8 ae Ne 4 z Bouth a plano an ly. ple. tch Gta or bes. nom Pa. o,, 618 lid reine: = roars : Ww 1 16. pod Same Bs tye reat ae i mee v ne we AY “suit - or cabin of 8127 St pet all’ matt is gar F* rarnace, =| De - Coats sin eet ben all Si (90 od — triou . “Post=I ee va Sines anor 2 45A day nunlaaat 2 ape ay atte SvAl Minerva. STO ag tO: eine bed (ob) rat AT Tar’ s U — with Ronen one EA once Ser gat ht gf oi ask, sae | i Te oe Ea sa t=Diapat | Ose 107: oe Pr ra Sas An ee ay whe 2d iON walan giei,was eas ) Pow Rae acco eta TO aaa td._-T wo Bae ee ble. to i ae s. Teh. +e . te O’N ay en mops 7 f ve nd to 0 ft C 12. FON. F elm Ps ed Co pin ows UR pees aa st M en ‘ OF on. AL x ate . th —— Ww 6 x T Wid. A count ae ae out board Ble: we in (c) H “ti a > 12s bs, jeal: ate ant i abe aoe rst. La teh t. HIF TERM er rock roast a one le oR care —t) "Ghar. Ca at 3 ding sa nce A Fa A le. Ss 1B e | ee. Ww Siem up cl —— “copper CO me B 915. kB st el yee | te = R Siteri “ moe Vednes. $ sed. 2 anew ng- re ood town. r ma 1 ! ai yy. FO 4 ' a ae a3 : ’ re Vv n cute F 1 Lae Ps EA ra rey td. Me $25, ty not Oth. AL r ar A Ra son s ° lf (c t up rn re ; ur s = y pene 8 5 Fo rs % co to ce as nr r wellings, mar h (ec oa forest 154, RE nok rg eS. es a 4. R - a 7 i Seen d a ; ‘one wy 1158. Page? 402 roa k nat bee nd f Coch re. 25 o wer _ St. a RS. T ¢, - ey ro ) ‘oe le 2 2 ¥ @ Ge Pi gy le or BU For. sal ale 5 il p pti n- CA nis Cc ture a al ighes F HIRE One- . ~~ t _ he a Yes ; ” Cine M ats, 1030 ” Lou bedr toad’ ef Ht, 03. ea co. caen nor | S70. ¥ sa 30 Ber sption arm r Bros. x 1 descrip $2 ~ = Pea! as : Ww 1 oo RD i r oO, tables, be Fo or ant s. dw LIB he R 73 ym rt 0 i co me OA N ed F a e, ( 278: w sa ° Ss 4 00 nd °) i; Ss le ch rd o P ru . . large reat t R ‘s ol - a” wit we teh employed Piss a sae Forest 4: Bread (c8) iis pom Hill ntans 4 Sata 7 room, 9 ay ay wate ao : Harla start omy 8 i ete ao ~ le tag table. Sites _trest ge oF 7 aa * ABLE oe bs of : sina | A. 5 et "board," rate VALI rests. _— : 4941 W Wee OVING BO 2 ul refe Clot Fo pom RANGE oF oe Ra na — . c hous j months: prank red =. For Ch en - 1908 mada nee A re ay the 953. veal roi RA 2 7 ve : 1 of Wtd “east . i > x rh ~ geet ss aes cru ga —e We tc (S a aa _— —" or 8 to hing’ ~conaition: ~~, 4 le; ae of oat Ings TUR * pita b Te S17 its 2 S048 "s' - ginger. or of 2 H H See ruck F , Cea zooms, wi fant, int Ln ent of ae room crutenes. = att ed, siren ric Wid TS Ww To bay of tien en $81 roan oot. a8 ; | tare ny a brand a ‘OVE— For a : en _" 6) eos tare. Seat price Si scan ARE a | i : rand. wit ee eg a ane aiid 3 ren ache NA d sive Vv RE h. = only pas bi a it eo 01 ai mecpliens Ae ia _ sian ce ae wa COOK ay , rata ike ~fort:_sell_¢ sh ce sri oer ennesioe “io ane Soke St i ak eee ans 7 sad Dispat ant wnear 8 =D, T anical: a D re S § be Coan. P onad N T good u —_ ano ST Pa be 500, la R : RS te + wi ind ibt = bracka e. la . Te ak; ee, « a U “AN we Re Delmar 678. heat tral nr sa] at - F igit : . td. Box th . f 0 l e | ell Bee 8 un- H ‘ N oF py d .(c p t l OV D 1 al d rt G rg AN ch eee, ell a ll ds ib t A 4 u M L re al x : .* nd RN saath swe De ; or day. 1420. st a3 915 : ma Son er pom arf ers = ue (ali cise ie rom foie 6 a a Se 7 fears re a “8 — = eat a ms TRL UCKS Za” ouve iran Ti i full. roo Ww eg a ee . eee — Pare ° al & aan } re ae id. h ao Sau in- t d dn 2942 > SES ; oadste may at. ~y sOARD weit, oon aA oa bing’ mpi prices. on cat num *ASH. eweler K 915 i3 S VE Be ay Sut a le tere oak; secant R “sae hy oc ; b i fur cod. oppo a ae 1 par la 101 en Fu — —Ou mont! _h tc A af . M M ey 1 ; : ay * ires er; zi ellent elep rocm ereire ne ; exchanas holes Bay ae ee 30 to 8 P (46 ii 2 tae id ¢ fr ta ne ao oom oT aes s.._ 3 ee n A - iGE— eg rt ° te | ie nine tos We hi Boy one tie _— nt HO ee 9492 7 eel i ra) to Sal ag ject; : ee oe ronds' che ust i a and Dr - phood. oars lake a —S a upp pont c46x SH > an 625 — be A sed Stee tony, rat a ew S $20.40 F Hu csie™) w $1 Ph e Us aye me r; J Oe ture ge ids ’ ol B Sa y il : 0. RB, -. a -- Wd. L d "tet oun of Supply le _—— ete tes st oe ) CAs en ne old Peak y hon in piano. layer-Dia a re 4 avenstte condition,” rene se ag ons on. good — re ve han on wh on eep good ans ntra ake, 7 a wa. Be : a pDSTER- + s ver age, a3T and board: aledon me Box 9: i eg BO er ce ce 3 aenit oe ~=% fo out & du e Cab barenini eo i . 15 be} a GAS rere el Met ee clean: oa ee Rane fe x : 11 iy cnlers._ in hangs, £1 ae a ee Bes Co., ing +d : vis M ~ qs hie ove n cn ! ard: wal x ; ct. Write cece , mor Lo a ~ sth. | . eae oo shan Se 1 D_ GOOD wt f fay —L fen em ’ , it Siowt Ce —" oF oe rn ; Pha a 124 T B 11 d wi ogy a t nt rac wi on Pp S14 al Ca rs h s a” E ZS SI 40 d or $42. th. on ce AN 50, on ell be on (c) ge be gs se ite $ g8, ni 8 ne on Fam RU Pag u h- i a or trast oe r athe on a t ane. P I 17 Ch rite nd 9 oar- i th d aid 4 a dP 1838 floor ae aro7 IT 5 in = G a lle G sa Vers au e 12 og Fh ~ fl. rs he 10 ae dae fu al G . ane Ds 3 rat fi en se ie + So sa Me * ne M " Day rata) or st $816 LI Che P 1 aap all tu v- or ag ° © Th 1d ki C a 8 § oor so B T 27 ho E Ley ga - oak A Vv nt ~— le, er red tif rs 7 Ss in nd a nd $ n u ra SS le rn v 14 g 1 —To Pe ng. lot 5. tral : h lat Co le: ld 1d cloth ree ; n. DA\ ath T honogra oth le: 9 g F C se ul 7 |e Oe = a... Pac are ce =| cat th ite a on iat" : se fal Seats gc ye ed rit unteipal mar ais: woes ele aoe aie 17 Gra gold mas ‘ antral, ser AV “3 mont ab canal taloz 15 $ condit Jentral ia VE Lith. her 9 SE bin =e no o N td. ac Pad. a k: A «p re c 55) ta pairs h an hag 27. 37 De 3) ro O th ft g E se ce a — | 808 oy om mig came x You RBar - SOL ane he} uve Ww »; $45 Is, We 17-1 in PL mac: le la in ss s ecnrs 0 agg fs—F 10. lea ial soe esa le “ “4 name Del. _ Entire c s. $18 reepring. OFTis a = ~t Benne ? apes “ aed, A "9824 ILE y oe a or aa =e aie za perior Fe Ww ne n mm... TA on Fo od st eek 5. 1 @ oe ork: Dr AT eet and. ev C008 Ag rar ETTE an ae 10 h th ba t+¢ mvp ro TT i cased 203 1 le, 15 N rel, . Hotel re 3 ER - FIT. 3 Bl = ces a s b oo at nt OT y cash a ss lin age ond ne ler rn e: gan ive oe, om Bie. Tet Brontway, ut $35. ants ; any @ oO A oO A r , a is anary. 36165 fum ng i bag f g on E— = W al ls ue M ro p ld at in TI ont 007 packing — yo vowel we a do se R Ww Ce st 5 Bse class Ta | | chanic : ‘tires: Just a aot 8 OT T hs se aa rari Fo Tl s sal ast at M H x M TT NY D eas G- dr M 5 sal 36 e .G on: ae TO g FE 201 £ l Oo a ea 62 ric & pve od O ge 7! ng ki r PR ey ont tral 421R 655 Po ah rn ae D td ron wed 19 n nd _—. ni Fo ress g . “heated ~ reterr ~ It to bt Ts Me cars 7; N. 8. erson: ~ D 2 sided TO Will able. te BL cle le i oaks (c q 3A8 Mh ge ue Jel script Bayes 8. coms om 10: T - 1M sd and P stoves; Unio TR Ie Net 23 s ~ URN ay bodies.. John auto, min sell le; De th 127 se at b an M 728 a peee j stea (eo) AR on er kK G ® your oO @ ph ill G : Ss e. aciede. —_ cle 2) . d Io 4% e. eff r pt lo ac - oly 30 U Oo old. pomont on the Oo id: ew atav x) = AY Ww 298 IN ca J 19% in 1 nd a . - Tongs © nT now. * 6 Cha vee. = in le 0 ST 1 OMORTA ae — et Q iz y E Wg sal Pe on. s of oT A il ge ¢ S an N ‘soho uy . oO 372 to R a3 : iP B ie 0 sen se; xe te. oh eects Ur ~— Ve oa aa i ears For rs = © Cel) : eee: ; e com a ‘ER oe : nandoe Me ms. for 7 t10:30. dts AY tobi) ae ee far Ce., sat saa cit eae APY CAR 1908 Be Mu ie slams ait new ifu AN pn oe one: = vie ta ante ter oF BY O7T17 Pd er: ale OR ® DI ap Si tle 6 ae nad squ x BATE ne ase EAT ‘ ach ov . al, U ane Soe te U is; buy co tral nite peice § te &R part all 0 cond OD n . | AKER 46 le absolut ne’ " . , : ~ ’ ® 4 Mea y ® —_ J ra an oe, te DCA Aap mgs xe ree a De- a sal Signe SA 2 tered nae brs vd ae as gn cats ps apy "ssor good watt? HP a a of hous WE LEON ot > aL : me ~_tomob a ~S-passen yaa Y Wta- fae Sie W-288, LTO Paelie pene ara Cher s be in Pel pelos: (c) wae B eae quar sutit LE Palm. ere Peat sa he’ alm iple la TE oe size hie” 801° carp ca TU @ 2009 house. | C2 Bom pa OR nts 3200 vols. ct aS Pind . Ph oc) ee ds teed; r od re oon os ; ait pig bacon’ tor 2. cha AGE rium ifuly ININ ‘i oo 2 player 3 aa ‘ale: Bridge ee Wye ver80 per hin a ean ponent il rheen ‘ Si =i MONEY 8: 10 Do ii a =e = ae ‘nt us i A. a 3 ei C ve AL oe : * ES— : stol, ‘ Rub n 4135 Tan 2 » Claxton oo gy : Jer. ch att and « zz a ie mbes n ) me. ER. Oo sha t S O56 a 30, B Bhs W nt a v jCT 1a sid rn v SE. ge h D c at Bh * e; ive wt us p oF iW MOTEL mma, each __ Fron =o ar the Site 33 u un _S VIF eo or a ef ai R frit. Bc. Tet] Boma arg cR— ag ros 56 ‘Lee =a a 60 U gan. A 361. er TON — itu a ets LF-s loan odge au moon ie - [in im ’ " am nce each | oA or gh oF we Ay ich saeale = . PA *wptd RR Or as sa 50 fix + NIN ta al . chi ifu r-plano, H ART ay F sal i 24 B Rasa L E a a y n Y 1. et J be N ces re (ec “st. sy: -8 Au e I e 89 ine : : oe ric le. re ord urepean “h n 8 Iwi M = nb iga = 2) eae — 4042 — wing c) Conte — M a og ‘ok EA ey or ad 7302 Vi treat tt ig la nd E 1209 no po 4 86..." an of 62) ST wt as oy = aan ‘ ee i; to th iat ae ee as a3 ocae are em aE ah oa west reieers = Sc ane st i Sc moan tt aa aa : | oo} " * J oe cD —I S18. ; beau i oo n wo nd F unde; et; E co F to ‘oe ni it 2) AB re dl a omar il r, l — f Be, ny U ad 5 sot | f 'F e B t cater - 5 8 or es ac Ch Cc 1|B al B 18 28. ea sa on, ar re Vv r w F $2 or day ; A naltic da on ech a ch * ) an ha e 1S nd AN rni an ow BL 471A to gs. or ee R wi ST S t ‘o od 15 Hit oes 4 c flashit c al ou Inderella ED- a> ed utl le Ke ed; $2 met . te . y. 82 o. T AY, y re’ ea og re. 9 oe a Ww tu d agg A rot A. ra Cc . oore Pa. IN i E t. d jlles | tit a Prep , AL Fs po le alec a tea Bae by — 45 ment A Chests ful; b en , mE vatnut be es _ S020 H wil deli Sry at At D. from ae ka ‘ Moc B PP hae re, boxes, wy oe ge seen 14 mn bile. G pa AM td.—6-vol 1210 ¢ | — ce, ac sat rele Sr one, ww 8 eats afi an me) auth =a 5 stal “tabie “O maak Sigh kes a hn qa BARGAINS “ oad banden ca for 9 a oone ee ous i | Gon er “come. 10 n ers’ ,|/ 2 Ov — r —_ nd ae ( I ED-—F¢ sattres m st. wo; sleath IN he ieee res gh Pe er E Fp PF at Ba on it 273 ~ a . -E e zrea tang 4 | 1. ( ef ay ~y es illian ov! : on or er td Cc td. ves P y m: 4 movable &.. eng c) 3k PES hag es at ; a tak aticernts se rab ey “ge ATE F ete —— 0 new: 0 Dw erent a ch2 : c IR we hag n aka ._Cabans e e, 4458 3 Feat os pageant — La °C eet paw at teens in good 80 = 13. oe gy "(e) orate “sa ane = ps let Slight! a ‘a = to 2) | ots sev S eae met AUTO’ baa | : Sager ‘ p26 nat ge m ° aKa Ad of nM Bos — $9 ¥] re itt c pee ct "china 4 oa eee 17 mater, in he: aan urn s. r e sh oe | R cr older @ _~ ‘” asi at ec P- * cheer ~ Sood - n” « 44 = aD. 0 Age 17 anal fe E r “Te 8 Gr I - NG ts os 30 F x Ili ~ Co. ti Ana E nar d 2505 adi wi t f es s kieepine 1 sain M a ea Fae ird’ as 4 ech r e, 5 a ne ee 5 Char Oo ein y C GA an | n t Call F ] Matoves r a R eee ; 5 d R th war , ee Ee N 16 I -—{o) H Se na ‘clowet oat | HEA 11 an aoe pecs an en Ars. att n by (c14) . 222 Ir. A = S iti r on t ew YT soo anid I t si s ul d E ‘ e w Ss 5 rt r Cait E * table T $s ye us- E n. 3: F 01 e; 4. rt ff - U tr Terms Bag hi N For 4 8 o ; E IRIN pp . 1 om ’ io SA i rea “tet Font ia et ee me $10 ar 58530 Scat Lacle ns oa les. bt gee! longi. (e) = dum aa a Wash as ty Po. ho sed a) 50: FU be si ‘cent. UR wie oneat Fi Yo ay & wash. pa RING. call ag - und ™ L . OT ~abbe ell pew a “veretab BE Be ok ery td b ead. ma Ply at Lane toed ro lea ion g, kitchen — fun oR ° aie; apn Oa a. (es ge Id a s era A NI BR Roe ur i rae Cy ash Inting f naar ~ et r) ood and re. G een etal © t rd le ta ler a aa weer ang re eds ple. ng yr Gell sa ae. th uff 8 Be ree H jeffe R—F ord bo k (ce) ‘ e 8 the ¢: n : M plied te 1! T A of 200 e- 1 M. s ok” ET | or RUN , 9. M i UN . . — ca! bl 5 wee F ce le lin ny sse te D iti E il 14a le. S112) et. al a EA e iz Oo er: — ' ,IR ex r 7m O or d nt de U s 5 4 F ( g. re t. k C &. UNA t : 15 -W : For- uae nabie. ale with warh neh me bre ens “y Ca RE on: ¢ 1681, ate Py > he te} intent rson.. a : $16. is pes xt in od N gan 0 S flats. RE 121006 well! urni 260 M ity. B W. egitim : ‘ F it wee 0}. , re be Be A ay sHOTGI a: aoe le aad ED other 00d. as te M5 Teh a on tend urant ¢ Mg c) | E 1s at ted ood” et - ©) can | u old — th s f cw *. De! > a WwW eimar. itu ; OD Bh me ge M riage — res: aut won BS P more " mia NTED_ oe wairiaaae stngie-mer aan — . s"vine col RES ER For sale: nt ‘or ae HOt st improy “Ynaie oC ge wei ay spear or S Ho (c8) — Bey, “ sibe_Eae or re ERN = AG ge an eg Fer sale. 127 pono eg D “ro ng inate ra} rel Tet, ated = enameled: range =p 8 i} DRE excellent Me Prin boardin vat sell at DUSEHO coe: 1G tellage Set price. and § up. sae de, ale use BO 85 ingest - yi yn nall a CY N xe AN Wass : For eae a Lt ae ota 96e 8; -« sand 12 Dinners. 4 ata Ste (eT) ED— cen: — 6: . 814 ; a9 . ttt camel Nebranie av =" box: Tee for LD t; pe : irtight, ef- siknan slight a ae i al - BIB OK pane . BAI (8 : LIN UT ne a N B-BOc en ‘3 1? ru - wi LAN ne on s 6H Bones re aus ts. ith Welle. ) ad $2: ata bra Behe ‘aoe : iat Onitt Bo gy aka in ho ox Central vo G — ea ¢. pieces, § ds y a Foon aa ee breach s ghest ca D 8) Ni ork, airin 8) O 203 ‘Lewtone 1 n orn sh 17 mnabe th z cou _ ae pe vane peat “k cia i s aan ee " ers. nd | ef en Ni ee oak. b — raat Your house . t od 8 ] * c x: n e. 4s SS | 2. os 80 Cc oO J e —— r t a ro . . ee : 3 ’ r “ iat . b - ae FOR ee wa eases nie oi ee ch “ast ag ror Sea ier Se | Sie ahneee Ee eS ft mae eatin ees "AUTON CRIN _ te nee "att 6 “a supply A Soa Bie en - a7 D kes toni y new : - oak: Mn 1). Eas: pi Suet one , imner es, $8.25 nd ‘ f| F sheas b Forest xx oat y= SALE od W romatic vens | BEI Del = bed. $2 oh 3.1 nell he cuales Kk: a og oak i ir 615 1. EN oad mare 11-13 Be ght. | $6 me me .. TP fen, s creat We — or eap. D $3. D O oF: IN . 1 Near _SE 0 Pes anny ALE ava "i ore TA dw n ta on Delmar od. 8.50; 5: Pong cette A ha aaition , ale . talt 3537 enven LA et ison - ng (c $6.5 cane 87.50; ow spring 8 afitt sal a ICA (8) Do S B = notes G : For et. oe egei (e - Go b, ac ve. bee ~ ig Bre cam eur Sy J d te BBA yg y tton LI ti B o: fi ye oF Olt U Lac PES ag saianeia s. pr , | in A gay a z ‘ire a tna at" 50 fess Be, oh Ca th anna | 1 ii or a ne DAN “hs sl ie as oon sneha set ee yy er nan ~e~ a aS at low FOLDONG _— iarge. ene eee a. guson. ‘4th ro 15.50 (and at oe a WE kes the it $308” s save you mone FE LE i lt A Po fas Re doesn, white we Dal a ° ~ 8140. cy (e) ne oa } toe FUR io FED or D ‘ Dag ws : LIBR rank ST ite 2 iginto ot ea r 0.50: = oP “eH or "Grate Cc hem: m a ae : all: ott ng NDE EPA Olive 108- gist Ba wari perfe os . * don or | wage en, all tn eben N one ¢ “ mags * ea- 2650 pee St od as ne $52.50. mu ca couche 7S ha nod ; sn My on a: ray — ~ with, one whi eee ra + oer ae iro Nicci 360 ates 8 dha Phone maho er: . a en efrige ab och, new. coat to sis — ® ches, 11.25: _ St Radi JETT We mat RS, IR he i ie Aan i te, — T racer 5. he cond: ot « 50c $ n apr er. B ae aa se] ho Gs— hh nge _U U rey vey d. — tu ORR w wh. mies d ; | 2 ryt + pina me OU BR, ill og and wag pov Ag A r 13 , eer 4 P O d ‘ee: | rn my U ng mae: Hinde Lt or jse ey: tn pe ° h mo yup 00 | BO Ben bome ll ry: er f dD; Su IT ft — F " kitche ~ By - for M 7 e Cc ice. 8 F on olid ak: UR ale g hy -r r ES ic er- aa ST 6 a ice ld a » E sae wots A S ‘t IN r n | ey pcm, me | ‘un nd 8 ard. . » ut Tr es ots: ll ing I for ah _ FU nda Ul urn 9 75 Ta 6. se. {’ Del; HA pi or st a0 f N rs: co -room A eras ce sce p th FT a £2 jewel ‘ui R (c99 noe Y R T JE K a RA N 5 bb or ui or e ») i” ana , : hale | toe chen 4 F . : ‘ reed mh new and 1 ut ot 0) le T = Ste get ai F me UR t. I sed. 0 ue 3. . Bro y it h d Fo re r he eae e: uine le is Is i cl ] — e L eg dr Bag CA au 34 ric ol ve a re r will H T R UT E 8 x re - ne, fast 1 e ry ch Ww a ERS ot; (ec r ay M te F ros el w of Tsay N NG r sd roo Bre = ou ona Vv oaat oe: lla ty ra Fo ir an ess nte Ss to ty TE d ry 6” 2 oe are OD HE A ig ay cheap, rde r ay . ver- od: ine c. , : 8 , BD Laclet SUI $60. : bee To .|F a agg an B or ay. 4 pend te sity. oaitio itehen oo ict - S one Pe n. ass be Sdell in Slectri oy > will re Pusey 1d gold « ever b aad E La 2 aS — ‘only ay - ay w, ome or pale: re r ounet .* and Piglet cena ower URN CRE For e: all outfit. — ARLOR ‘if ton: ashen coal aoe c) stone... ora ss beds. : 4260. ectrie PAX + eat ‘ sae Pages ARA , 4185 ND SEND 7 ! Ose woth “atte, Soe H : ia and - orobe. vat a Re h er it IN¢ sro 618 I. Fey no Ft id's | PAB re ki he ic) PA R { 81x b ed m on fp Milos ty n Rada only: I ee aig! mage sh si oor «Auto. ARAGING ANE - et >: Mel ~ge im - wel { ! { E c ; r | u R r a n w h l s l d 0 w s Cc y i I G ! ] oy T ’ A c t fi : lei aa brat : and. ;DROON omy 0 F sed Ba age sil Ray ong u AA au _ 'N Easton ediat nditie: sh car; ae . a 0; t nery aise Zine et J cory FI rs nie LE y pri als : Ledet A — R TO e F y yy ainir 50 804 Sawin G ew, HI eee! IN ck Shey oF Dp. mo / ob ee ° e1 on FO to bs on s t. | = = ey uaae ape oe We = ton ch (el B ttre 2-ine ey vale, qs" . eo * wy _ 2 ee, Oh ANG R ondi 141.2 : ig A ee MA ae nabl eS in ta” FE yp. Metr Fn ge p at a. Vic. RD rb eh STR av Hy —F > oan ao ae ; ; bo rare t ~ap = zD = cre sale: 4 eesonabl d ight, 16364 concert 1 nl a ont eond — pvt hn t i n in Age? ‘ machi IN 101 en Jeweh avwned ond oc 0 Vv U “o en i: ted ag Se one out tien he ain | 4 wperes 0 deemed . eacrl- evan 10 a ™m t: ‘ hs. 3 ae hin K E-- 19 e le jewelry: nd i, j Vv ‘ bd! Ic rse E— gate F 17 al Lal 17 Rg. ne Sri th W ison 2 an: a. Fo achinee " A ok price 3 le 1408 3 = to- ier Ga: -~ ~- ‘mode r time. wes ; bar eueee r maore: be P n led l a $40. 80 Mon FO 51 ri UP ai’ un nt NOG te ’ rt 3; never , 282 wine Soe. = PAY ve Mey he. oot Ile sees ror te ite: aver ie a ING cate ts 2. le le; fe | gia 10 x full id ae 9 St Pat }—F De n = , "dai Me a oe ww . lik codle feller and Sete ey ING Olive Ee asec sata f iy d ; y_aher ony ~~ hin rr = sik Tar sien ae ; cer a | ie rs teh si tig | FORD 7 imar Fore us . a sate | care ie z w "ate CHINES — sae er i paces oy St per ption snp ORD $800. time -—— t ery fie . : x seis, rr = haat Rye matie, ik Se a Wile on * TAN pert Central ispate oe separately si$i = eT hectrie Bor sale, te nis ‘oni slike : one Whee c) m. 1A MOND ect —- unre. Pont Fe rE. coupe: " 6, = es ia I eat maken = ween | sizes” Ee eta ead $20. 70h ona ae = ta28 5 »; ons : For iontle. ih base ten - ut $18 ¥ w 4 ey = Le ws ‘i Mark ; . ‘4 arts yar rt } t on v er’ i I r) " ] at - a i g ik up. ae vaieere. ware, etc sting 4 56 De mC owner” For — im a oe 2 a, _9th st ; ° N. -_ bemdan t la ft so le ' ’ i Wit 14 “ee fashi —r 8. Q te. LO kN monds. Ral ; bh used ae Cc via a 4 ' tho! " 10. @ shingt - bo uke eat in me 2 aoe to a Ay ng_city._—_ Bo pe “ te Pas wine wor Tis, rae : throu oa sane oto be “at i eh = in ‘ = ing. og ~ uaz , 1 .. watcher ul mast meet Rot a ; ‘ # see sh ales af BROS. vat clengar ok ts ae uy ae Ab an _‘entral aan ~m . 5 = - n +? . . ae e A a! +a re - &; awe se 4 6 ma Fac, marance | ba IMC e one — ~ | 2 M4 : Por Ses : casonal iaben de in cae Chalme - : ie f C on 4 Ere Market toler auick b Seow fae Gane aa os Be mane * : - " ag —— ale: snes r soa : riters, = Son. og — apes eS yoring male, ust teres Rouadic® ce ca ae Pele = fpotel ch mit 8 ay : SiR toe ea a, iit ra ia ur er - 7. ' = . a Ros cu . i onus S me : ‘ res oe tt t. ; ; J to Pt ay ites nt. - ack ari let eaton. - ree ’ ob ey | ts es aes 20 r x78 ils ge : od ars ae saat . Bi sale only : qt. ge eae ? , ms must fell P na ar. - Washin t. S avsigs = ee | ‘ how 3 onriae or winte Li yo 7 : i} ; ‘ Ca r or 4 wees Beas ff ‘ on. sda r, Bie nae " 2 18) a 4 ri : cop: Bane. ue 121 es tour ring. se : Teal ; in om & -—_ nas f e “it ‘ beaut ian - -_ futiry pes tea. ci . ‘ ~ i , ta a y= aut ee stasis — ¢ ey ee, eae faring “ . aaa ee Ny ae : . ve | ive 4 a

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING, LE LET BTL APT Ee bor? . > i ae . po A EN = - Md 5 - > ~ , — 7 ’ JANUARY 6, 1918. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE Pe re aie TOURING CARS gb son Mel sale; ie. Ford touring car.” 1915 touring car: _chaln- intve attachment re 2000 to 3000 pounds o = e314 Pine st. Central FORD — For —~ 16 roadster; like new; at. ‘all makes applied: get coated bY before buying a delivery claliste and know our c cseemh, r © 2326 Market. Central 928, sale, 1916 tourin ing: bargain: all tmnprovements: t 4 | MOVING TRUCK—For sale, §1 Jer month. ‘aa entral a ip roadater: ‘late mode}; FORD— For sale; 1917 | t. 5718 Weseminne: Apply Settee ‘stenen STPWART ‘Appts. to Bt Lox hire; $1 per hour. “in good aes ge Eig = closed rates” cenanabie. FORD—For wale, 1916 thurman car; brand- jos rowdste ri Gray . Dax {iat ‘touring car: RICE COLUMBIA MOTO! VICE CO,, orl H xe CLARK AUTONOBILE-—For bargain for qu jek FORD er oe Soo »gouring car, 19155 FORD— “Fo or So, Pe seat. covers: this te “4 FOR HIRE 17th and Walnut PORDS—F or “eale: touring meg a san mg bave 16 | 1 viv 10 1918 B fod touring TRI 1CK- For a " Gene: motor elec tric pond. id ape ear NOSNHOF 7 AAULPIDO size tires, extra tite, : car run only “400 peas GRANT— + or ante, wheels. 5 ov ersize, tires, = rack, TRU ‘cCK— For ‘gale, ition —y suse: 11 HAY NES-- For — If you are 2 Mle mw ina new New ell nator C ‘ar Co. 188: A180, express bed with Monday morning. come “s ~~ $ see this. 2 Tha real bargains. same guarantee aa ee s and appearance | ~ es oar: mares and Sizes; rris DORRIS MOTOR Cc ran ie uh olstering, paint and ~ ke like corner Channing: Bn Redden aitachnment 2 1-tor. Republics! 1- ton re, no cnam ‘Hires; car tooks and runs like new: or ae ear part pay ment. HU PMO nodel, fi | ; Treasonabie; call Olive a | =a roadster. eondition: good tires ust the car for | De Luxe Ame ses | JEFFRY — wale 1917 demonstrator: S Pp Trouek accept small + in exchange and pet Bi: Scudder Mater Pruck (e) Sgt 4- odie Penn, winter car: RILE—For sale; pa roadster; per- | 5 Ht WR at | | MAXW EL 1, —Condition 1 Be Ey FORD TON TRU C K— - Worm drive with oe cae. : : will make reasonable terms: | Box T-126 Post-Dispateh. » | FORD TRUCKS—Small payment on your old Ford car. will give you a new car for im-, mediate use: Se ‘|monthly payments: ‘Epbeler,|on deferred payment. Box T. 1: ] | Post- -Dispatch. 6 ey oe no “abe nt a pd ‘Standard Auto anes ing MAXW ELL—For sale: 1 _—Wilill trade fine cor er . in first-class resi eeanbgh alone sale, or 5 passenger auto. light and starter, teh 5, 1916 and 1917 Ford as: se ae balance ogre In 12) 1906 Siostaut. a CAR BODY Wtd.—Call MAT Tc HEL L—For sale, ODaMOBTLE— For sale. AUTOMOBILES - — MISCELLANEOUS } talking ‘machine and | ‘t Condition. 12. st 2739 Cherokee. Perfect Conditio Cab. 2505, Sunday, 9 to 1. | OF D=MORIL Foi sale; 1916 tome automobiles, 15 Buick. |OV ERLAND—For sale: | COLE—8. m2 linder: |} OVERLAN1)—For sale: ere Delco unit 310% | FORD— For sale: . | OVERLAND —For senger touring car, good mechanical condi- owner going into Government service: 5143 Westminster. r Wrd. —Not older than 615M. td.—Will —s 1916 Hu and tae top. R.. —— ! ain: cash or time. BUI PSO BIL = a , | OVERLAND—For sale: ) with five tires and will sell for 8725 cash, with complete equipment and Overland serv- solutely perfect condition, ting. trimming and _re- tubes as good as new: Cook Carriage and Wagon a ee een ee tt a ee sale dais in eortaxt ‘enditien. PULL MIAN, & ‘AR-—For sale; ons and Biv oilers ‘oe wton, (co TO REPAIR ARCO. ER GRINDING t olstering, wooc- ting, Ohh elmer ‘S002 orseol to wre 13 Olive ey) ILE REPAIRING | NDERS, TANKS t . We can ogee hee Sg A REGAL— For — 1 RIP Ps: BOOT H =aWinier t. ale. t ; Ba has a $300 limousine top; big bargain. (SE (ONDILAND FORD © -ARS~—For sale 5 _ Passenger touring car, WE pare a number of rood TOURING CARS ee AA A touring: good family ¢: excellent namaition - oe Reo. cauill CADIL LAC bie _For i venetng: ‘Bomont faie: Pex; Mm good auter: : STU DEBAKE f.—For maie, and ake your selection. USED ii Rebuilt Dorris cars: other makes: | Samee os MOTOR c CARC C 30. = Aulomobies {| STt DEvAKER—P or ry Repaired, Rebnilt ged for New ON RADIATORS AN" RING. Pe: SHOP OF- RECOG- K OF TYPE ee FIRMS AS THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS. OUT OF CRATE AND SEND TO US ht SERVICE STUDE BAKE -R--¥or eae, 19 14, touring | car, good condition, s105. 4100 Laclede.(c8) dia Kel } Olive st., St. toute, 4 (I le Fae Aue ee AND 8T ee low | vent. et. Louis er qoTS- 75 Easton av. A w iL, LYs- OV Bs ee der Sal e: TOU RING CAR-—-For as ret offer takes it’ Box B- gol LE INSTRUCTION “ : TOU “RING CAR—Far pale; § ve) 10U URING r ee or sale or fonder ‘3917 7 Tight 7 1916 Studebaker Sis late 1917 ee. What | bave you to offer? for U. 8S. Capt John Berry, ie part cash and oeikk ehy I "ROADSTER, Ww A shy — Ww Will pay cash. G r “For sale: 1¥i touring car; in good rankiin Auto and Supply _ ¢) : {c . a 4 ~ nae > > Ben ereraneen ie “eee Mar arinen 32; ition ; will demonstrate to- ia ‘ers anne Truck —OVERLAND—Country passenger car; brand new, has never been out of salesroom; can ae bought Ford; new. ea + Car in oe condition r sale: a Seabees. » miles; a “oargata, | DANIELS, Gayety halting 14th and | 1918 Haynes 4-passenger 18——Good eondition; full a casieoeets itable for truck & Son, 1651 5. must be sold. ox | DORRIS TRUCK TRU nate 7-pas. Touring; 1914 Paige Coupe, E, L. & S&S. hauled, > ‘ 1916 Allen Touring: a sery- Renewed—Cuaranteed . iceable. car at a low i price, 1916 Chalmers Roadster: | Dog odge Bri others’ Cars come | ane runs like a 1917 Super Six Hudson Tovr- m | aw cw + Big bargain. ALSO A SELECTION 1912 Chalmers Coupe: perfect : condition: real bargain. OF ' 1914 Cadillae Touring: over- . : ing: run 565000 , | 1915 renewed Tourings. $600 & up. asnaticaiis nd miles; | 1916 renewed Tourings, $650 & up. 1915 Krit Coupe; overhauled: 1917 renewed Tourings. $775 & up. 1917 net neg yt ag price. | : S 9 $17 ouring: never | New cars f. o. b. St. Louis, $949, used, at 1% original One 1916 Winter baht good price. : tires and accessories, $825. : SED CAR | Tate-Gilham {| XCHANGE co ~~ ___L_EEEEEESESSESSSST Motor Car _._ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. | ~ ran A a ACCESSORIES, used tubes, 50¢ up; stor- | Dp; | age battery, presto tank, $2; skid chains. | | Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. 12th. omen eee a ee } » 5 AU TO sBATS— For calc, - a span! ish leather. | folding: reasonable. Grand 1104, + en nape meee ee ee 3107-11 Locust St ‘AUTO LUNCH KIT Wrd.—-State ammo s $ | peaeeurs and Peng ahr cars; te N 7 OBIN KA. qT NEW LAW automobile headli | and price tox W-178, Post- Dispatch. —_ —— eee a | )AU TO TIRE {CHAINS—For sale, size 6x4. Bomont 1241, Central 7615 ul N. 18 AG TOMOBIL B TIRE— -For sale: “nobby tread: new size, 4x4. Progress Store Co., Saran | and Manchester. 1c) . ‘cciaaentipantiiiaiaiaial ——————L_ | A oY T) TIRES—For sale; two 37x5, two 34x | f i, 4°'5. slightly used: fine ye sacrifice ; riust sell. 60602 Maple ev., Ist floor, east. tr) av TU raARTS—For sale, all parts for | mas. Moon 30 and 40, Dorris, Rambler, M daa il, Studebaker, 35; #0 per cent off list; ‘carpuretors: Remy magnetos and coils. 1808 | oo 8. ith st. Sidney 1133. eg | AUTO TOP ROOF COVERS SAVE YOU wo-thirds price of new top: tailored to _ — ‘fit any car: easy to apply : 4g to $15, par- From the New Plamt yh sitet wig: este covers, # end “so; ! VYHEEL TOP AND HARDW ARE CoO., 426 Hunt et., Cincinnati, O. (c9#) ee oe COUPE BODY. ~For ante: Ford: new, 1918, -—_—_— —_ ea ee i i i i i i i i i Ove eeeEeEeEe——eE———————— a a —E——eEeEEE——— ee eee EE __EEo ACCESSORIES, P AUTOMOBILE GEARS We make yy yg gea ,; and parts for any an. CCESSORIES, _PARTS, STC. 7 MACNETOS AND Parts v OF meter — AXD MAC nag 5 . agaete c - ean help rou oe the : ower price | buyer 2,’ Uenetit ot our = - 1 — nee i : : Ravtield Carburetors ) reductte ae eirtnin diagrams on request gt AG >t hai Cm... a 4 os : nS MAGHETOG Bir MAGNETO REVAIR oO. " ithe ere “a, TO RE ra IRD TRUCK ATTACHMENT. DEALERS, ATTENTION ‘are in a pealtion interesting prices on tires ; WV . us Aw the truck. devices are ; thousands of firma al! over a GOD” ve osper noney- ga broposition vour qualifications MAR EMONT MANU TEL buaiites Cco.. SO 1 AK tse LEAKY CYLINDERS Get the Bver-Tight antee compression: list motes. on Sepaieat | SPEC rAL SALB 20x3%-inch Neus St@x2i-inch None 33x4-itnoh Nonekii ‘i Nonskid. 24x4%-inch Nonal Sixb-tnch Nonskid... = _: =o “ = . ** o,f @8 9 @ & - - AUTO T RE TanaaNs — @is's" aq sy Den ‘t Throw Your Inner Tubes Away he a satis 4 all-rubber patch for inner- No gasoline or cement: guaranteed not to: ~~ ee? an makes. Goodrid | ee vulcanizing; positively Dealers wanted everywhere. Write THE Bp *. IGHWAY ALL- “H Olive 5 e bin VE my, Vat + ee i A ie ae oe eae Seve’ warty es AUTO SUPPLIES S FOR SALE. axies front and rear.. “te ¥: res Ys mor Tesent AUTOMOBILE PARTS: See Us First for Auto Parts of Any Kind MAXWELL BROS. now and Used Auto Parte Ho oes OLIee Bt. ST, LOUIS, MO. Save 50° to oe Off Manufacturers’ vee List. AUTO S8PRINGS-——AI!I t | arin shoes IN o $7. CARBC RETORS-—83 to $9. we. * nee what Fone money back if we do not satiety... 3? : Auto P Pil S Co." noth 4 ; 4116-18 OLIVE sT.. cys. Mo Service Counts * carburetors, each. eet front and rear... SRR ea SA Set 5 Houk wire wheels, new (Dodge). | Set ae and ed axies (Dodge) "eee weeeeeewneweeewnwneeunne pd Ae Seba Reliable Bodies tor Fon Reliable bodies in stock: - | touring and roadster bodies. AU TO TIRES—For sale. 33x35. $2x4 and | or will sell body separately. 1 414. 317 W alton: Forest 8273. | touring car tops: one-man top for Ford: Bh. e | i . aexee : radiator and hood use Ford ies new Ford front wheels, ¥*? hiets iacion $13 up. 5 you seed. WRITE us the next 10 days a ‘pair of these edhe free of charge to al} who purchase one or more anteed tires. per Firestone, Racine or Good.- | =e stock of slightly | blemished tires “at ices. LAFAYETTE Titi & Vt LACANIZING CO.,, } Full line of pte ease omy oa TIRES AT HALF PRICE. ee BASIS. 33 ‘o FURNISH NEW SAVE 50 to 15% is 10-17-19-2 ce oe 14.90-40-F, ree? M20 aT T-R-K-H-8S 6 cyl 1098 coal KER. “Models eM 30, Flanders =~ OBILE TIRB O.. cueiees wages. The Lower | latest. type. 2 226 Market. __ ’ d ildinge FAMESIUNK TIKES- — x3. | 8T.¥0; & — = Peri "G85: “Goad, “dee: sil. bran Pa eng Witaou “ 6nis morten Means Higher Quality, fomobile Tire Cor, 4874-4816 Olive en (coB) | Lower Prices hb) tia sale; runabout top: $25. 4127 Po ee = poe are ' FORD BODIES—For sale. touring, roadsters Buick Touring oa OI OE 1914 _ and coupes: new and used. 6 Market. ‘adillac 3 2 9 )| FORD COCOA MAT Wtd.—Old or worn. Cadillac Touring ae ae node 1912 (| "Forest 638M. ERS (1) Chevrolet Touring ........1916 }})| FORD FE: NDERS—¥For sale; 1918 models; at | Detroiter Touring ........ 1915. jf) | —discount. 2126 Market. + ‘ ‘ FORD TOP—For sale, and curtain. Lindell Ford Coupe Terr vere rary 1913 | _€020W. 912 N. Theresa: Si Hudson 7-passenger ...... 1914 })| FORD ROADSTER gpoy- For sale; 1916; Hupmobile Touring ...... 1917 ({{ | $15. Address 5101 Sat _ at ic) | : ~- - FORD COUPE BOD —For sale; first- | Hupmobile 7-passenger 1917 claas condition, 4025 Labadie ay. Hupmobile Roadster ...... 1916 () WORD COUPE BODIES—For sale, big bar- Hupmobile Touring ‘‘K°’..1915 oe Abeler, 242 live. Hu mobile Touring ‘‘32°'’.1914 POR ‘D> BCDIES-~—~ For eaie. all kinds Ford de- I . - eal | Mvery bodies, new aud secondhand. 2225 Hupmobile Roadster ‘‘32’’.1914 (| Wesh st. 00 : 7 | Forw TRUCK BODIES—For sale: 2 Maxwell Touring co eae 191% styler; your old body taken in trade. Maxwell Touring ........ 1916 1900 Chestnut st. (c8) Maxwell Roadster ........ 1916 FORD TOU a A TOP—For gale, 1917, like M “ell T , pe $12: pair Hur headlights, $1.50. Smal! Maxwe ouring ........1915 }}) | vuleanizer ‘and rubber, $1. 4170 Cleveland. Mitchell S-passenger .....1916 FORD BODY—For sale: used 1917, re : 4 ° I roadsters; also used delivery bodies, at Mitchell Touring Sandee eee oe 1916 very low prices. 411 | N. 3 Sa at. w) National 7-passenger .....1917 FORD BODY—For sale, new 1918; no Overland Touring .. 1916 dealers need inauire. Call 2942A ,Bulll- ae “ee eve ae van av.. Sunday or Monday, after 10 a. m. W illys-Knight Touring. ...1916 | Phone Kinloch 9$915L. Peter Schumaener. Studebaker Touring ...... 1915 (tt | ~ io) Mad Ng . Ec REA isi 4574-4876 Olive Street. th De! AUTOMOBILE OWNERS The Wizard Arc Spark Intensifier drives @ hot, sizziing spark through ‘our spark piugp and gives instant and complete erplosion re- gardiess of quali ty of masoline;: ah. halt dase Soar order to’ Per de ac ‘OU Kn fy Arty GIVE SAME SERVICE ABN TS. BIG BARGAINS ix yt CESSURIES. q--~, of engines and will EXPUpBIOx WHiIst a ers nille poet heavy wpulis, “plugs better than , saves enough gas to way for | makes wonderful difference: 4 take no chance: Deckers an” wah THE AUTO P PAR PLUG CO., 1 Wainwright Bide«.. St. GOODY. EAL ord. ‘24xdh. tube | and Fre- ‘ sione rim 5.50; bargain in slightly used WEBER Implement & C0, | tiees, guaranteed. M. B. Tire Co., 4075 Bas- Y¥ the! | Automobile fc) z Tan ETO—For sale; Bosch 4- -cylinder; high 1900 Locust : tension and coil, $14; perfect. 4507 Caroline. OVERLAND COUPE BODY- For gale; will fit medium-sized car. Lindell 2329 ie eae ewe RADIATOR COVERS-—-For sale; for Gels 8-60; brand-new; tnade to order; have 8 NO { C left; will sell sone than com: Teg ach, ea 7 AR, ? AP Py > ‘ { TICE zocust. omont 1650, Centra (ed) Rigen tANTEED USED CARS ROADSTER BODY AND TOP— “For sale; for i chummy, paint mechanica!l- Cole St. Louls Auto Co OT locust st.. 1916 Ford: good condition; can be seen it "14 Ey good: UN SOOO miles. ... +... +02. have in their used car Separtment. the fol- , 3200 8, Tth st.. 2d floor, cc) oer: oe emmenger touring. practically | \ lowing used cars, which are ready for deliv-- STORAGE BATTERIES—For sale, new 6 ‘IT Velie Siacanet sainted: ors al gh ery at once; everyone {is priced right. See and 12 volt, $20 and $25; will take your new car .... spk tangs, go we O00 \these first; condition perfect: old one or rebuild it: batteries recharged ‘IG Chalmers. 6-48 fi Beet ios: Tetneh Poteet iy hy bets ' §-evl. Cole 7-pass.; good tires: only....880) | and loaned. J. J. Carter. 4000 8S. Grand. ‘c) ‘ 1 sbalmers, F 48, fin e 8 ape » ie 600 |G-14 Cole 40 ase.: a great car 450 potas + mcs SEEM. F . woman A Oe. 1G Velie light six, with winter curtains, ‘. i914 4-cyl Sones. Cole: a beauty..... am) TIRE--For sale, rearly new Firestone, Jzx "16 Over! nd 79: and perfect condition... +001 ijoage: 1916 roadster, hardly run....... 575 | _.3%:_price $12, 4118 Russell av. ae re and mechanicalle cree; S000 tires | Mitchell, S-pass.; starter and lights: TIRES—For eale; one 34x34. one 30x3; new. 16 Velie Tourins: tanntatet overtanied . MR NEE. nus ct cessrad segis vee s dene 6 ann 3705 2336 8. 12th wt. Vie tor 2264J. PORES and good tires ....... peep As: cedeeen ane Bay Above cars weré traded in on new Gole 8. | TIRES—For sale, .~o 37x5 and two Wix4's4 15 ( hevrolet, new tires and pain?: a spe- be Rag vour mm: yet car efu! inspection, ‘ ‘ash i i ‘upples. i ‘all Olive ue ee Cons WOT os cdscs Peessececvncesecesssiosae 40 COL eT 7 ovr tT” “4 - TIR iE. ¥ a 4. it, li cher, 0“ kid: ‘ . , sg | oO Co mM ust. or sale; tx n n ns ; ~ Gale ie peek ae “and s.; looks fine, | “Seelt “Giwve 1708 Kinloch,” Central 2720 cheap. 4241W Cote frilliante. te and is in 600d shape ....%......e+02- & nk ht DE a tincnee at cemees : oe : ry: ‘14 Chaimers; €. i. and s.: one of the best | | OjdemoDbile S-cvlinder Sedan. re finished ‘ $1000 1916 Convertivie Overland Sedan Tour- ing (Car ; : .$450 1916 Hupmoebi) e Sedan ee _, $700 1916 Chalmers Sedan Touring. cae a . .. 879 i817 Chalmers Sedan. practically new: make an offer RUADSTERS $i¢ Saxon. 8. and L..... $7200 616 Overland. §. and LL... refinished. .$45% $16 Overland, &. and L. refinished. .$500 $17 Cverlahd Chummyv Roedster..... $650 1017 Overiand Light Six.......s--dis $759 1916 Haynes Chummyr. reffnished..... $675 1914 Overland Roadster. S. and L.....$1%6 Some bartaine i: good. serviceable cars slichtiv out of date rn. «. H. Touring. Rae, 4 SH isi $100 | fre Se CO ee $300 é-cvlinder Kverett Tout ing. 8 edie ad Ce é-criinder Mitchel! Touring.......... 230 LSEv c AR DEPARTMENT 2389-11 Locust B&t Bomont . ~— —— a Biv) Kitt ) avs 1 TY - “x$ or za! e. nobby trea: d, | almost new ‘ SUL Van! } Mix4, S8h. 3958 Cote _ “jodie 3 ore — hn cies TIRES—For sale: 36x4, xG‘s. 3ix4 and 2210 PEST ALOZZI S2xB%: | cheap. 4710 Maffit: Bell, Sidne} 336 Kinloch, Vietor OSSR. TIRES—For « male : B 34x4. §&. 8. Goodyear ; used: tubes; cheap. ‘Call Victor 2302X For Sale: today EE SLES Oe AE ODN RRA PE! So One 1917 Velie Touring Car. TIRE—For sale, one 0x% Ure. one S2x38'4 in- One 1917 Velie Sedan. ner tube; Presto tank and clamps and | ne 1917 King 8. 7-passenger lainpa. 5040 Wells av sich = = 7 TIRES For ss gale: o7 1e 3x4. “two S2x3% , two — = — =a 3524%%, four 3ix4. J336 . 2th at. ictor 2RG4S.. : ‘ fe ae USED ( CAR SALE TIRES-—For sale, 2 new 44x4 straight «ide ' \ Lib (ooeyear cord tires 84) each, net cash. This mon we are offering the biggest B2X_ T-404, Post-Dispatch _ ima bargains in te history of the company. Our TIRES double-treaded by new lockstiten se | cars are ov eemeures. repainted, and are tn tem. Two-in-One Tire Shop, 8405 Olive peeeSER Tr Jitior Lindell 11G8. (ow SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING TIRES BOUGHT--Will buy sour old tines if SPECIALS FOR FEES WEERK : in serviceable condition: pay top prices. | neti 240 Studebaker cou $450 lniversa) Tire (o.. 2216 Lecust st. (OB) | ¢ «¥ Ov r¢ ® ° ex oe. ~ : * , . : No. 228 Studebaker coat So FR RE Rap ets san TIRE SALE— ooenee) standard make: iot | No. 263 Studebaker 5- : pehetnousee . Seo vulcanized tires: lling for charges; aise No. 264 Overland roadster ............. 500 «(tires taken off wrecked cars at very low No. 260 Studebaker 7-pass. ............ m0 Prices. Universal Tire Co. __ 3216 Locust. (cB) No, 244 Studebaker roadster ........... 440 TIRFS—For sale. 3 x45. “guaranteed non ee Oy CE ee eee os eh ew akid. $25: 35x4, $20: 4x3, $12: D0x3 No, 246 Maxwell 5-passeenger ..... ee». 450 geconda, Firestone, §0; 32x54 , $12. Batteries | No. ©8 Elco roadster ......... ge recharged and loaned. d fs ‘Carter, 4000 8 Ee 2 270 —S— ar en » he Grand a’ a. : BEA 8 Bam No. 2h) Studebaker coupe ....,.... y " we have the lowest prices Liberal terms. Bomont $1. TIRES —For wale; standard makes of tires: SEE THE SE C ADT aleo factory blemished at bar ine that ren | WEBER M MOTY IR CAR ©CO., 2217 ‘Locust. _ (C68) can't afford to uses. Two 344 Goodrich io ge piaile O aided ren erty: elivered promptiy. Ferry-Ms Po. _' *Dans., ecw eit. soecaebasn - | ete 3 , ~~ Biemarckx st.: phote Ba ° L-DEaS.. OT tse BOLE ced eeecogese : Paige S-pass.. 4-cyl.. 1914....... 021. 1.! i | ae FORE For wale tor Fords. John ¥4 Haynes {-pass.. demonstrator. 1917......1250 | 1406 N. 7th st. Central 6*86. Tyler ®. Hay nes pe a inmanaddesekas bua tooo | —n , ‘e®) ' | Haynes, OOOO... BPS sescenccecessseocs . ~ by PCR tne | eeerreereseer YOCR old. diecarcec ures mate punctate. Gor ms bust nese Studebaker 7-pass.. oo’ ee proof, biow-out-proof, end to give 7-1 oe enabler hee Maxwell 5-pese... &-cy1. H ewseteeeisry, te 1000 miles more service. by ur exclu aamaite Caen ee. £90 | recess. The cost is small. uble Tread Meteor roadeter RRS seaceereoeee TE ie io = 4314-4578 Olive .t. Lindell ee Yort chassis. new give pee a ie he le aa ’ * RaTR roe aint | hectrie, with pnt 96 - bugs . OO} | Beirne MOY EAT AR. ali-% eatber tread. te 1h NEWELI. MOTOR CAR CO., xt GOH ee a mes Cm Pet ft earTep 3 Ps sir 3 ; _ Tswust at Jefferron at ic) Lemont 200, Centra) 2773. iy ay. é % Ry ne, = re bt ll iene | ‘ 7% q = 5 . ik Ee sit ae) iy es 2 Ws a .2 Pe) ; he A PES a2 Sa eS. BRITE) EDEN 8 BRR ON hy, A ree Fh RS cue 6 ae el q ald ne ~ Bry mat eee Ns 3) yor eis Fite ca TIRES AND Rea LOWEST PRICED GU yal’ STAN etry ph ae DEALERS “WANTED EVERYWHERE bea a @-' ERs 8 Paes crc cecrec S S85 _MOONEY. 4cAT Delmar ae 3% — «) ye oe et aren eer ee f ‘. SUP Hm Go De PoC EE “—See os = we - tr eae ie taintane bo ae be kh * bn Wiest seseerer —_ ee oe oe -re OH Aveo 2 A THE WORLD’S LARGEST A1i¢ s d | g fs 30% Abbett Detroi rit Grant “North. “Wp at; BICYCLES A AND ) MOTOR CYCLES i) ‘ x x ¥ be 7 -. fs . fereey RS a Ngee tm ' z ‘ ——? Baad Sb gar 2 te tag ; ' r ey ‘ Chey aitinnt Ne ee: . "Bees Gg | 3 ty bai Te CEN be dee Sse a: ee ae, Fit Se x : “5 TA “a Ly ; > pete et ns ald Rs a. + oe aa args ye < e Nee aA ag en ENS oar « CR Sir a ey one ee gh Pe Se ide RN See tx ye LON oF iad eal Shahn Le Is Paiainal < Ds aoe Pre Bs lg 4) tei Re ee 5, . < 4 DSA wal) eae § sets fst} ages AE Aght weights a am winete- cylinder iBetert vycles. Kupreme Misi wed Nah st et. cle and _Motor Co.. sare ie For sale, §11. Call ins? &. igh: Bic Yor For aie: iacve Lia “Real beraainn. Supreme ele. ad MOTOR ¢« Te ee sale. Bin tee ag COMPLETE § ao. +. me er ERS barcaine in new and lamps. windshields. max - peliners. pomps, jacks, line of renewed OCR _GU ARAS TEE th te ataaeed eax os which does net. yeur pene a ace eS Big D. y et cr MONEY © rit L Bee “aEERPUL whi ET “BOATS A AND LAUNCHES _ GASOLANE B BOAT wes. ~ With 1 u your order and have it 4 Ne make and o eles hande in four hours after TABLE SUPPLIES eer Oo eat A GO AE A A GE ae «ae ili, “OME BOXEY—~Fer sale. 2813 Oncecia.

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ae oe — 4 CLOTHI he S 4 Se 3 : : ! | ; IN a | ’ . . ” On SALE Zz 31. LO'MS° POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1918, Droportion 10 vavufation than anv ocner metromiitan pewseaner on earth 1.00000 READERS! | COAT For -selé: aise 0 bina 4 ANIMALS > = eets | oth, size 3S; plush hat, cold « m satin dancing slippers, size ; k shoes, _ size 7. 4926 Washingtoat cn eee and pants for gai Slors; large assortment: Dants, $1 up, 2023 Easton trom] ERCOAT—For gale, $2. cra 3.50; suit. ete.: guitar. $1.50, Beene | “PATRIOTIC DUTY” PLEA WINS | Remorse Vor selec: carneaux, Oo aplece. $100,000 PAVING VUNG APPROPRIATION mp LICE REMOVED BY USE OF SODIUM FLUORIDE Cell wee seenierhnensiatenranse sale, two, 5 months old. West Ge —For Creve Coeur track.” Harry |} 5t- Clair County nite Sesiiosanene Vote Solidly for Good Road to COATS F 1 ; rt peer, x ott Faery - ‘soe Pee Ee 6 Aviation Field. oF or f _ a. Sa y sivet coat, 2 fer eats. a, 385 peor gale: 2 hound; cheap; at once. With the subject of voting $100,000 er sewing machine: cheap. Grand? att N. Spring. — y for the baving of Shiloh road from ———— | ING COAT—F l le: male co o months old: » . . immed; reasonable. 4113 Delmaeil een oe dia. {c) ag to Scott Field put on a seceneeriaesemmenenneiascciscnasstiisicidthi : | : as Si SSO aca Mites Particularly Dangerous — Maturing Fast-Growing eR ee e brinx } as ” ’ . . > : } ey sale. peatiowsn: 1 nn ee gag eg ie a hep te tony duty,” not a mem- ) 5} Winter Because of Confine- : Pullets Insure Quick PF full Soca For sale, toy Boston terriers: air County Board of . 3 . ped man: elegant. material: pe Sean dors: ¢ cheap, 4425 Deimar. *: | Supervisors at Belleville yesterday, : ‘ ‘ ment of Fowls, Egg Supply. : es ~CRIFOOw Forest’ 4634, fps For sale: sliver gray Scotch terrier. “tebe aad record in the negative, al- rac Ive en a . OUIS Ou | y OW | ER's A F k r ade, suitable for officer; ‘ang ries For a tenes on ee | The Department af Agriculture ‘ By HARRY M. LAMON wa—For sale; high-class Boston ter-| tO the vote it seem ‘ hl 4134 Spaldin €. me ed certain the asure wo Spires For ae pure-bred rat and tan Under mig -saKs defeated, uford. Manchester, Mo, Supervisors sh mn as ratified by the p apples. , e€ 7 Sops—For sale, bull terriers, fine bree; from the $ money will be taken Gravois. recommends Sodium Fluoride as a Of the U. 8. Pent SS eee means of getting rid of all the seven or more varieties of lice and mites rOKM—-For sale, army, offices" | Erercens. size 42: @the > ae Uuntf or oe The selection aa stock is a matter about weekly paym = 30052 . opositicn. Frank Yawitz, 1809 Joseph Tucker, S005A North Mar 400,000 recently realized . from the sale of of considerable importance, a8 4 | os ket. — of good roads bonds, This " MILLER buys ana prrr—Fer sae. fox terrier: or trade for | and will be used to tay a 15-foot con- eee intent: Sow. = om ee great deal of one’s success or fafure | i: mS nigaiy men ‘arrest aa iaahaalt Be chickens: et. Posten bull pup; cheap. | crete road from Belleville to Shiloh pensive white powder. It is claimed with poultry de da upon the indl- te 1322 Olive st. TSeweirs bom Berries For sale: Boston terriers ai- and to pay for workmanship from its use a flock can be rid of | 4 . ” . ae of sults and overe ag perfec tly, marked; perfect head; mp city to the camp, where rock, | 14 » més. @ tow Gasa. A vidual specimens used to breed from. adopt our plan” of clothes "buyin pero tail. 3957 Cleveland, aken from the county quarry, will ce an |Care should be taken to select the | dressed up at all times: our ‘*s stem ape —For sale, Boston terriers; pedi-{| be laid. pound, costing about 60 cents, is suf- i: | S you.to become the ow and register stock; 8 weeks old, 783 Supt. 1T . early maturing, fast-growing pulietea, li a a. seasoy. at lesa than the pg a Si Kiticon, abla gules | 2 ‘be finished declares the wette More Than 25,000 Persons Esti- ficient for dusting 100 fowls. Ifused| io vi not, ase rule. lay until ne me; muy , uncal} pips—For sale ens, Fr 8, gu nes ps » in- bou i ‘ uring a ’ ded nents are taller. bbe pe | rome rhe : Parrets, fancy and squab ee pewnr mpg fish, ing alike Scott, Filet ta tewiebace’ mated to Have Atten in : dip & will’ ge R three Games they are well matured; consequently a0 and alee? A" stan GAME Gah everywhere,” Call’ o¢ write, | TistAnce Of 15 miles Week’s Exhibit at Coliseum. ier. core important drug stores|{t 2% be readily seen that the slow- Hi Br pseta, dct sante, S23 to ae aes. Pea an. to 8p. m. National | a sagt snes ‘teliene growing breeds will not begin to lay 2) | )"to $3.50: uncalled-for '§ SS carry it, u canne Nd as soon aa the former. A good indeg a Sundays until 6 p.m Aveae bats Sere rabbits, is i S Sel _ POULTRY AND BIRDS FANCIERS SELL EGGS in all such stores. It is used quite|to a hen's ability to pay a proftt | + li onl LP Paha ~~ ~A b nd Dyeing Co., 926 S andevent teau. Mail orders filled iter, book, Gibson, $1; raising rabbits da tag —~ HE ‘‘Request” of the nan Be ot iat aa sy a rei : Fred Bo den. soa MLANDOT TE g Sat a. re ii : Se mepies, pedigree bian d. Fred Borden XCHANGE-—-Wi rs in Production Sil trate i your “ol cae Cote Brilitente. St. Louis. bird (from Poorman’ Soo nneotte cock | Increased Interest in - -“-@geE pen), also w drummer’s sain les s— F sule: thoroughbred: New kerel egy strain), for m t *e o ples suits paar Ra aa SW, cor, Clayton clog mis, same! Denoted by Inquiries Received mmonly in fighting ceckroaches, | °Y®T the cost of feed and labor is her $4 your fmnis ual not keep it he ability to be continually on the move, can get it for you. If you use it in | It 1s advisable to keep but one breed powder form it may be applied to|°f pure-bred fowls, as the product sarments* . . en a i — ing you a liberal allowa : es at the ‘‘Drummers’ ‘Sample | yest { Yalley Rabbit Farm, 429 S. Harrison Cabin J ihephvonie Hantey 205.3. (e), the feathers and body by taking a from a flock of the same variety i@ Be marts of, cine noma Be pirkwood._ Mo. = on Floor for Stock. - . more uniform than that from a flock belt around. all sizes colo eret “4. > gale, young Flemish giants. wen AAA HAMBURG - pinch of it and rubbing it in the tel rh" Aa ~ agprts For st. POULTRY —Por sale, silver spangled | hamburg foathers and close to the body. The | of mixed breeds or Beans ee en | yodeling purposes foresheir traveling BapelTS — For M00 Salisbury, 3d floor. and cockeyel: cheap. 26i5 The $50 Liberty Bond offered by waste powder, or part of it, may be | It is advised that all pullets to be @ winter saved by holding the fowl over a ves- | U#ed as layers the following sel of some kind. Or the dbst can | %P4!! be hatched by April 15, and cer- be applied by the use of a “shaker.” | *@inly not later than May 1 of the The dipping method is more eco- | Preceding spring. nomical, but many breeders do not Feeding the Stock. — ike to ues it. It is claimed that go-| Jt takes a healthy, well-fed floce um fluoride will not discolor the |‘® Produce eggs. Fowls must not be umage when used In a dip, as some | */ewed to become pte fat, ae but ‘themicals do. Prepare dip by dis- | £¢W esss will be laid by hens in such condition. To prevent their getting ecker giants. 1920 Salisbury, 3d floor. PIGE [a sale. hao hare, oe Sa ONS A srded ee ainDs the St. Louis Pouletry Breeders’ As- ; 4 Fiemish giants also extra large ——B Or enle: t 80 ented does: | breeding stock. 2412 8. 11th. a females. Cal! somo | Devonshire nei sein engl eed ve che. eetaten RAISE RAISE BELGIAN HARES FOR MB. I! pape ae p yy Sale; fine singers and fe- t th vec, ot Mies Gisck ct G2 ouch. aud Guy oil | CANARY BIND Opes ee eeantonh | oseriel Dire yas won by the Rufus Re ock a . ‘ARY BIRDS—For sale: ssenel Minorca Yard : s raise at 30c to 60c per pound, ane mating; fine, pealthy sale bas singing and accordin ; s of ‘3 oe ‘THE PLACE TO BUY OTR ferences and ponvineine Seen 2S. , uyine BIRDS—For sale, canary birds, - home § to announcement by the 926 S. Vandeventer, near Chey peeck. Send 19¢ for complete ers grown female, &2 each. Forent 915. ome | Award‘ Committee yesterday. The — booklet, None free. Frank A. TYPEWRITERS 6433 Ridge, St. Louis, Mo. (c99) CANARIES—t or sale; male and femaies. trophy cup for the best cock in the SEAF OAT S—For sale: Texas red rust- 5003 Colorado. snow was won by A. Louis Keim of - of coured, | the “~ mad | than the eqular ° y them off. we ‘buy them at @& ount; . you save the ck -y enables us to save you kinaw coats, $5 t 0 $8.50; sampled 5 to $3.05; BO Ped made suits and Ss. cost up to $35; our price, Sam ee rn OE Sy ng, METI ye tet te re eee fee eee ae ee eee ee Se ee ay Pew a Cea - 7 Ft 7 DING machines. new oand used; CANARIES—F . oF r3 , n“$7.80 f seed oats; also shoats and good ewe or sale; female; 75c. 447} Water 3 solving in a tub of tepid water about ; Machine and 3 P a Fi st priz Rev. M. J. | prise, John Murry, Stanberry, Mo.; fifta| prize, Essene! Minorca Yards, att second : ‘ é equal parts by measure of kaffir corn, tals, 8 months. $5 ward. &.. MANARIES Wtd.—We pay spot cash; if out | out of city write George Linke, 4529 Alcott. held here. Despite the transporta- O'Leary. Catnwiese, Mo.: : “second,” Whistle- , prize, G. W. Diehl, St. Lous, Mo.; sixth | prize, A. Didrichson, Whitewater, Wis; third | MARY poultry hou they are more) oals and barley will produce good “Central 4880." 21 'N a of town, we a age nee. ue MAL og ype aned Rag aolors, show and| tion problem, which made it ex- | cote Farms, Waterloo, iil.; third, Whiatle- | First” _gonn Poties, Dinckneyeaes. 2 eee ae ee Hort Waving Tad’: filth prise. Du plentiful in winter than in summeg, esults. K typewriter and other makes sold a Sam gy (ay week ot Sroces Micluding iy tite 8 yg tha aoe tremely difficult to get out-of-town s aes hg 7 ne we I ks , second and third prize, G. W. Diehl, "eae: Oberhelimann, Holstein, me .. ef aan Ser: because the fowls are more cl ¥ Scatter a small handful of this Co. one We ith ak. Machine and MME Wid — Pure bred Black langshan. Ad-|$2.50 to $25 pair. 0. F. Schmitt, 259 Cali-|-Dirds to the show, the entries were | (,,,.. BUC FiYMONCN ei a anverey Mo gy EO mag Fy RB cond» pri, Gecar We Dianke, city: inird{confined, because, in many cases! nisture for.every three hene in the @ress J. Bieler, 554 ennings r ctor ik (c)) larger than in any previous show “Me ; : ‘Sel | Pinckneyville, lil.: seventh prize, Joseph Hai- | prize G. Pape, Fort Wayne, Ind.;|they do not have dust bath facilities, ' PEWRITER—For sale, Remi County. PIGEONS—For sal ville, Mo., second, B. H. Schiomer. St. | tgay, St. Louis,’ Yards, cf litter morning and noon, and giv@ eek, surgical instruments, marth al SCLIRY Wid.-White orpington rooster;| ring doves o3a86 Sublette, NUSt sell: also! and the class of fowls entered high- Louis, Mo.: third, T, H. Lucas, Pattonville. | day) Oi. Piret prise, Mrs. F. G. Strauss, fourth ize, Bisson ng ti gs Hy ‘Y' land in general because the owner | them all they will eat of it in he Ve rugs, electric vacuum cleaner, 1am weight and condition, lowest cash | pIGEONS—F ile, Hartz moi er than any previ ] h Coctraie Sere ae fee _| Webster Groves, Mo. -Young pen: First; Blue Andalusians—Old pens: First prize, | d ot fight th ests h finewell. give age. Welz JEO For sale, Hartz mountain rollers, ousiy seen ere. Cockerels—First prize. Cory & Cory, Mus & til oes ft B ese Pp as he does shaped trough at night. In the wine Johnson, 334 Wise. Luxembure. _ can 2? ‘ - . . “ , 1] rize, Herman Seaver, Overlanad, Mo.; sec-!|B. F. Kramper, St. Libor ‘ é aa —_Z - = ag TS me apariee. 229 Marceau. Riverside 995. Care and training had been expend- | Kokee. Ook.: second, A nee atom fo:|ond prize, D. H. Weir, Clayton, Mo.; third) ‘Single Comb ‘Anconas— Young pens: First|in summer. They often are the cause th log, 35 vari er set well aly be Homers, and rabbits; ed in fitting the competitors for the | fourth, T. 'H. Lucas, Pattonville, Mo.; fifth, | prize, G."W. Diehl, city; fourth prize, Wil-| prize, J. H. Hartwig, cit (99 PEW RITERS—For rent; Rattry catalog, : 4 eties, tree. illam Kappey, city: fifth prize, J. H. Stoepple- Houdans—Old pens: First prize, Oakdale of hens not laying in winter when fed at noon, cab oF le io. 10, lL. C. Smith or Corona: it. thme some g..en feed should be ee ed Ce ee a 2 et en atl Kaus hash | must sell. Call 4220 w, Chippewa. (c9P) Dee , | a ribbon and all latest attaehm paves Blumer. Berger: re age Pe. | PIGEONS— -For sale; 40 homers; cheap. me | exhibition and every coop housed it fide ae” St. Louis, Mo.; sixth, B. mann, city. Farm, Leroy, Minn, prices are high and when we want) wurzels, either chopped or whole, a Oe month. Corona Type WANTED—Queen ceneaux pigeons, Bel-| — 2st Warne: Colfax 374. (c)| birds of excellent appearance. Hens-——-First prize. B. H. Schlomer, St. | R. C? Rhode Island Reds. Ducks, Turkeys, Geese. the eggs so much. They impair the| are good. Every few days look inte | es fo. 498 N, 7th st.; Olive 3am cock © | PIGEONS—Fo En Y ry Louis, Mo.; second. B. H. Schiomer, 3%t. ibiniadle = | adept : tral 4377R. sian, Flemish giant or New Zealand hares: | : r sale. glish pouters and Many Eggs Engaged. Louls) Mo.: third. T. H. Lucas, Pattonville,|. Rose Comb Rhode Isiaand Reds—Cocks, Ducks, Colored Muscovy—Old, pens: First) vigor of the fowls often in winter so | he li full nd see if the | ; ude s and prices first letter. Box, Rtunds, 3828 Fairview. Of particul ‘ : fourth. T “y Lucas. Pattonvill Mo.:| first prize, H. Evering, St. Louis, Mo.; sec- | prize, Benson Duckery, city. Young pens, /t e tter care y¥ 8 7 Pisib! TY Brew RATERS RENTow, 21. Post - Dispatch.’ (ec)! PIGEONS—For sale, show homers and mal- particular evidence in proving ah at oe “heyyy yalles pga 4a wee nd. W. C. Hunter, St. Louis County, Mo.;! First prize, Benson Duckery, , city. that they are not in proper condition towls are eating all the grain being . a - months, $5: neta payinent r MISCELLANEOUS | G ave. pigeons; reasonable price. 3220, the claim of the quality ef the show | Cory & Cory. Muskogee, Ok. je eet age” i & Bh tt a aes On “otae Meo. | b+ bogs williae Peche—Tonne pens: sire | for breeding in the early spring. Did given them, if not, reduce the quan | purchased. ; VS | Gravois. was the fact that numerous Eastern Pullete—Firet ptize, T. H. Lucas, Patton- | fourth, A. 1. barne “ Rverine, |= Turk Cocks: First} you ever go out to the poultry house ' } ERIC AN N POOR é 'PIGEONS— -Carneaux mated nd - , ville, Mo.: second, T. H. Lucas, Pattonville, | Cockerels, first and second prize, ‘ering, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-—C 4 tity. im 447° bageneed” “tote May i 2 BIRD’ CAGE— For sale. gould, sete Songa- | change for maltese or nated and a ek producers who were exhibiting re-{ Mo.’ third. B. H. Schlomer, St. Louis, Mo. | 5t. ggg 7 ng ot EnirG.. wre. Sem hg o_o rize, Mrs. vane F. es ne gate a in the morning in winter and find Hens Can Get Too Fat. ———— , Se me es a hia. | lor, ¢€ offeen, Ill. mained at the Coliseum throughout pour. Pi (ggg t Muskogee. oe an Foematy: Mo. ; sana and third, W. C. Hunter, Manet cee F McMahan, Blackwater, Coop one of your best hens dead on the Fowls that have to work for what | “or 1908 Cass av. | PESSONE—-Ter ale Fa Pn EB gg BR ge the entire week amd booked many] Old Pens—First prize. T.’ H. Lacas, Pat- | ot gg oe BS RR te first and ge o_© wanes PM me Pekin--Ol4 drakes: First | roost, whereas she seemed perfectly | teed they get seldom become overfat, ~ res . e N _ Sica - ° . F ° we > . ° “se e Bh. | 4 wt c A N M A L S Ward’s Missouri Reds Win Broadway. orders for fowls and for eggs. Pre- oul Mee nasaide eabgpacdtices Scmnll eggs 5 i 9 ‘and fourth, W. Cc, Hunter, St. Louis, Mo., ion. James H. O’Brien, cit Young healthy, and may have been so, the| Grit and oyster shells in a hopper ei . ; , PIGBONS—For sale, flying and squab-breed- | Viously these men have entered their Young Pens—First prize, T. H, Lucas, Pat-| fifth, Harry Evering, St. Louis, Mo.; sixth, | Grakes: First prize, James H. OBrien, city day before? Quite often such sud- ays be k before therm. lolid agate, 15c line. minimum $06. Again a aoe homers; best in city; cheap; registered. | fowls and have left this work al- pate F Mo.; second, B. H. Schloemer, St W, ¢. Hunter, me ae Lee Mahood, | ¢ = arristown —" PF ag NE den deaths are due to the concentra - ig Fg to party th Bt te per line on three or more insert ntered 3 birds, | Sota Lucky. ‘ted. SX , gr Hr bster Groves, ‘Mo. ino oe larristown, Ill, Young J -} The gr used to gr etr teed. WANTED Ce ete ooo “ae ge rede. 3 firsts on | PIGEONS—For sale; mofitaines; or will ex- most neglected. So great was the Partridge Plymouth Rocks. We - C Rhode Island Whites. vg “1 ee +t na Harristows. Ill. Young tion of mite attacks upon the hen and the oyster shell furnishes the | : diver campines; stock and eggs from this + eat for first- classicarneaux. 4388 Mary-| interest shown by prospective breed- Cocks—First prize, Langdale Poultry Yards, ee oo a ae ducks: First prize, Cc. Nye, Harristown. | quring the night. lime for the shells. Be sure to AGIAN HARES Wtd.—Good stock: Mtin for sale very reasonable. CYRUS land. Lindell 5500R, ‘| ers for next year that numerous set- |8t., Louis, Mo. Cocks Fire, prise, F. OM. uemoeed | Tit The advi | an ice. =Box L-285, Post-Dispatch. PF WARD. 6624 Minnesota av. PIGEONS—For sale, 38. pair of banded and i t nee Cockerels——First rizt Langdale Poultry | Grandtield, Ok.; second prize, robs . Colored Muse cove baggy omy e advice to fight lice and mites keep water before them at all times. . 7 NTING DOG Wid.—State full parties working, large, red carneaux;: will show| Ungs of eggs were engaged direct |Yards, st. Louis, Mo.; second, Langdale , Caldwell, Canutillo, Tex. ; Rade we tee rize. | Prize, W. L. ran raga Seo F Tis | 18 good every month of the year, b | Birds that are laying drink much ddress BK. Mafertes, 5220 Idaho ANCONA il tesclang record for every pair; cheap. 4318| from the fanciers. Crowds through- | Poultry Yards, St. Louis, Mo. Swikt, ba ae 5 at Gan © second | prize, Benson ‘Duckery. Cty. OC: dat the Gaentiin j PIES Wii, ~Canhriss: ~ ~ Ps ee Ellenwood. out the week were in k i ith Hens—First, second, .third and fourth, | Harley K. Dy og ee ag third | prize, W. L. Cochrane, Pom oy Fm 5 se r means in our pow more water than those that are not — . .7 . e > I ’ j write, Pet Shop, 3111 Olive, moras of sae: ha tee cg iN. | PIGEONS A’ bargain if old at once: about | 146 cxnectation, it being estimat 4 |_Pullets Reals, Sorin Kotte Mo. sate | prize Harley B. Caldwell, Canutillo, Tex.: iret “. W. 1.. Cochrane, Sapicwood. | DY cleanliness, whitewash, dust bath,| laying. The water should be kept FOR SALE | oe serteh Botan Carnencs.” Colt 208A." Geyer that 25.000 pers tt vs - i ving |POUltry Yards, ‘St. Louis, Mo.; fourth, fifth | fourth, Willlam fertins, | initia Ind.;| Young ducks: First prise, W.'L. Cochrane, | lice powders, applied, if necessary, to | out of the direct rays of the sun. tik. tEDALE PIUPS—-KFor sale: sire silva CHICKENS—For sale. ones: pullets |av.. Altenburgh Squab Farm, Altenburgh, h i a persons attende uring and sixth. D, Kulage. 8t. Louis, Mo. Poultry | four prize, William Perkins, indianapolis, Meplewes= English Gray—Cocks: First prize, the fowls individually. It is not easy During the fall and winter montha, | is q suner. Mueller. 3210 N. Newstemam t Delmar 3430X, Pleidet, 3940 Nortn mry PIGHONS Selling out; maitere hen oicone of é mo 1 int Kards, Gt. Louis. Mo. | apotis, Ind. Hens wrliain, Perea, Eienel. | Paul H. Sanders, city. —a niet, Beiae, to get rid of these enemies and to| when colds and roup are apt to ap- i. BODALE PUPS—F mt: Delmar | carneaux, homers, runt crosses, and pout-| . especia nterest Ww 1 apolis, in ~ ne A Sanders, city, second prise, .7 en: swell, Bindl he, ae De (OCKERILS—Anconas. for sale, oxtre,, $95 fan- ¢ ers: account of draft. 4221 N. 21st. sie pigeon hace conducted Posten a White Orpingtons. i. dave ey one Bh 4 ogy Pg m.. ay Ba “eity. ° int oe of hegeone me! saat to keep | pear se aa oe poultry, . ia advis- & LGI AN HARES—Pedigreed: 15: 2 am aco; Priced cheap to make roon PIGEONS—For sale; carneaux squab breed. Cocks—First prize, E. A. Burris Ama’, 1.a.; | SW aver town, Mo.; seventh prize, a em down to a relatively low num-jable to the amount of perman- . 1: $2: others, Meth, aie: prema Be cube. Mo. ; i ancous: Alle ers pas 1 a Cems Mila ag Mi gree oy ee ranges te of a United Show Homer _——— oe gg mr hy ae, —. Mo.s pang! era Frederickiow my Mo. Pul. mocks e County Poultry Show. | ber, but it can be done and there is ganate of potash which will remain iLE sS_F 3 * RELS-—For sale; ers, Sist an ate, East St. Louts, Il. ) Am Ret Re — : ae i 5. Caldwe “anu- BLE Hot NDS For sale: 3. trail quality: good shape and color, fae oats! | PIGHEONS—For sale; fancy and squab twenty inion aebulbicoee pene = ret Ae tevenger. Yuinphreys, Mon: wec- ts Eira eee prizes William Perkina, in-| Premtum lists of the thirteenth ro excuse for not doing it. on the face of a 10-cent plece te | | W HARE pee, it interested call or Wie eee eding: ip ev rhere; pet d > - "ses lis. Ind.; second prize, Harley E , of the Boone County each gallon of drinking water Thie . GIAN HARES—For sale; also palt ; Liebaart. 4245 Binszham ay. breeding, we ship evervwhere. pets an ond and third, Ro Iten, Overland Mo.; | dianapo - third prize, William annual show oO .7 perish giants. 312 Atlanta, Tuxedea H. Liebaar " supplies. National Pet Shop, 3111 eon Te ae ahoe 9 abl ae a fourth, ©. Hi. Brown. St Louis. Mo. Hens— | Carawell, Canutillo, a ex bird prize, WE E.| (Mo.) Poultry Association have been GUATEMALA CITY mixture will often prevent and cure . GIAN HAKES—For sale, 1 pair, BRAHM ‘ 4 : ft. Waverly, lil; fourth prize, Willlam Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge these troubles. Allow the fowls free i % BANA tint Ral Na ay epee PIGEONS—For sale, carneaux, white kings, | yy, . . land, Mo.: third, A. C. Lansdell, Kennett, , Swift. Ade. 4 : ze, F.| mailed out by Mrs. % , Lphone 14 Lae metaass _ ’ PPCLLETS—For sale, light brahmas; 3 pul- mondaines, maltese and fancy crosses Wilson L. Jenkins of Newark, N. J., Mo.: fourth, H. F. Luer, Alton, Ul.; fifth. baa indianapolis, Ind.; fifth an the secretary. The show will be heid DESTRUCTION iS C0 PLETE range wherever possible, except when .7 LGIAN HARES—For sale; Young, axis. 1 cockerel; laying, $6._ 8415 Virginia, Coty gag stoning ow tidn Call oe With & Fed Cockerell, the first time in Fi omen oA. ot Humphr in, ea te * goa prize, Mrs, Eva Genaway, | Columbia Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17 and : the snow is on the ground. . ; G is — sale; : _% : emales. incluc ) ( r rize evenge e ens 5, | rub stock; $1.25; canaries, female day before 1 p. m., 5439 Vernon. (c)| any united competition that a bird |second. H! F. Luer, Alton, TL; third and | | Fredericktown, Mo, ; second ep oy | oy ata Recent Shocks, D tches Say, Ha om 7 Cottage. LEGHORN — |Genaway, Fre: lericktown, Mo. oung P 8. s, Dispatc y. ve e ; ; h h fourth; Robert Iten. Overiand, Mo.; fifth, | Ge ” 1 7 arene Br nr nnn awe | IGBONS—For sale, white kings and How-| Other than a check has been suc- | four over J ’ ize. Harley K. Caldwell, Canutillo, BGLAN HA RES— ‘For oote: large Tedie BROWN 1. EGHORNS - -For sale, . qe0sMe ard butchers, dg wo a gy — cessful It was this bird that Jenk- Big atl a Ite: Overland. Sing pode ‘ond prize, W. E. “Swift. Waverly, LL TICLE Completed Ps — of P. N : : ms w emish Giants; @ P hens, rooster. 5218 Portis. Grand 36 breeders, extra good stock, to pair, ; : ' ’ Whites. “ Additional @ges. SOUR N. Broa | : ‘ d oO , Mo.: second, C. rown, cl Cc. Rhode Island cost the pita oultry on STON BULL “SUP 7 sale, beat PRXEREL For Fale: fancy Erone beghorn Seoeers, ane me Sidney PeTIOW. te) mac coc tag aber tla Mat Linsvi pens—First prize, William Murry, Col- eed ‘irst prize, J. T. Patrick, North | OF 12 F WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.--Guate- Following Page. . —_ en ———_--——_ ——_-- . va piareed: house broke: immediate sate ae a ic white” leghorn SQUABS Wtd.—Ship me your squabs by par- i saiilionaire “ferspe ene nsville, Ill. Vernon, Ind.; second os J. Be Patrick, | DECREASED DURING NOVEMBER mala City has been destroyed by . | G; cheap. Phone Cabany 1235 Bckercla pullecs: highterade; lot at bar-| cel post; I pay 35e and 40c a pound dressed | 'NS, @ ee a: eee Dark Cornish. North Vernon. Ind.;, third | hereie—Firet | earthquake shocks Thursday and 7 LL DOG—For Mcekerels pullets; high-grade, or undressed: no shipment too sinall. Write l oth high-class ard i -_ Valley | Eichelman, Watrloo, Ii!. Co e a ! q .* ood health. "895 “ag 1 heise bring mn, 4922 Fountain. for instructions. George Linke, 4529 AlJcott ON awards with oe ye” wiret ond. B Rae a seus. a prize, Henry Kichelman, Waterloo, il; | Friday which followed those late : , . : 17 Marquette a¥. 4 0.; secon ederic , Gardner, B, , , Increased and ‘ } V—For Bale, one fat. oo Brooks, a BENS—For sale; 20 white leghorn; cheap. av., St. Louls. his birds. - Jefferson City, Mo.; third, Roy Evans, St. | second prise. 4a =. Sy) tS Be ggg De Eleven Staples Four in December. ; \ewport av.. Webster Groves. 2102 Luck st. SQUAB BOOK FREE—Breed, sell, The list of awards as announced Louis, Mo.; fourth and fifth, . R, Walker, pee Ind Py nird prize J. T. Patrick, | Were Stationary, Bureau of : POSSE HUNTING SLAYERS OF | ¥—For sale; young Guernsey] MOULTRY—For sale; white leghorns, 0n¢| gquabs: big demand for PR uabs; ‘raised by Secretary J. J. Long is as fol- {St bouts. Mo. | Cockerels—Firat bejue , Fred- North Vernon, Ind.; fourth ‘prize, Henry Statistics Announces. Messages received by the State Pauli also. vaccinated Duroe brood os, ra.” aang ont ana int 6.4 wenne: sehr wheded te. start; write lows: First prise Ew "eae wale yg Ae Eichelman, Watsloo, Me pon She prise, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 —The high Department today said the loss: of KANSAS SCHOOL TEACHER i- uian. . S50! 4 pullets. |at once for big illustrated free book vin, second, Frederick D. Gardner, Jefferson City, T. Patrick, North jornen...? Pullets— ' ‘ life this week is estimated to be Fe WHITE LEGHORNS—Cockerel and 4 pu a ic Barfed Pl th Rocks. prize, W. E. ovirt Waverly, i is on the downward : or sale, good milch cow, T Mo. | particulars and prices, P! uth Roc ymou Mo.: third, S. R. Walker. St. Louis, Mo.; Swift. Waverly. Lil} cost of living j f h : 4 3 visas. “Apply Wim. Crawtorde ee ty to lay: $9. Arden Ellise, Troy. Co., 135 Howard st., elrose Highlands fourth, Frederick D, Gardner, Jefferson City Second prize, BSW e Bwift t statement to- | Sreater than that resulting from the ; . atk. Mo. Massachusetts, (c99) | Exhibition Cocks First prize, Charles H./Mo.; fifth, F. W. Brooks, Valley Park, Mo.; | Youns bena-Firat prize. : ‘}trend, agcording to a earlier shocks. Former Pastor Was Head of a Posse For Sule, fine Diack Jersey. COMME mmm NOBCA “POULTRY SUPPLIES CFriz, Siaunton, fil; third, Hombauer | Sixth and seventh, 8. KR. Walker. St, Louts, ; Waverly. il day of the Bureau of Labor Statis-|"" | aispateh from the Central Surrounding Store Being ii7 tries ead, &. Kidd, Shackelford Pegs HENS—For sale; some fine black minorca | ————~~~~ | Farms, Brickeys, Mo.; fourth, Rombauer — Pullete—First prise, or | - hen 3 Buff Orpingtons. tics, which says that the retail price Robbed. 5 hens and cockerels. 4452 Cote Itriiliante. | Peep-a-GUD BUTTERMILK EuG MASH. | Farms, Brickeys, Mo.: fifth, "Charles H. >| Cocke—Firet prize, Dr. C. E. Walker, for November was|4merican Telegraph Co. said: | ; Yor sale, fresh Jersey: heM®EMME POULTRY For sale: pen of ped'areed minor-| for winter egg supply. When cold weather | Kleinschmidt, De Soto, Mo.; ‘sixth, Charles Staudinger Bt Louis, ne fourth ‘and. titth: 'St. Louls, Mo.; second prize, Richard Ken-| of food as a — “Our manager at San Jose, Guate-| TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 6.—fome- i. .f ‘ty : +4 e ber. of i Re ere ee EE seen ae | ONT AF ONE ease Rook tend oor | Henry. Waiteniae, aa. ons "evem™ Foust |x. °H, Walker, st. Loute, Mo. “Wotan “catligine, i fourth. prize, | 1 PO Cant ieee een a” showed de-|™mala, telegraphs the following: | where between Ottawa and Baléwin, a | we aor hate. jersey, at bargain. § POULTRY - For sale; ~y order to make room | FEED-A-G TD BUTTERMILK EGG MAST. a a de (Seems c. W yandottes. '1.. Hamilton, Overland, Mo. a ea standard artic ini mieiieaenee im ‘What iseleft of Guatemala City is! southeast of here, 400 armed men are = ia * 324 Lee, near Harrla@@e’ tor my breedirg pens I have some of my Fhe. formation of exEe sce et dry or wet; | Farm, Brickeys, Mo.: third, W. L. Cock. |, Silver Wyandottes—Cocks, first prize, Aug. | bene gape MM + ree A ok creases, four rema an: ' 4 now wiped out. Shocks at 10:35 p.| believed to be closing in on the men 7 = show birds for sale; single comb Lo ag ell ° ne So pounds. BD 4-6t Sup BoxaToH rance, Maplewood, Mo.; fourth, James 8. Poetting, Maplewood. Cockerels, first prize, 'Til.: third prize. L. L. Hamilton, Overland, price and 11 increas m., 4th, finished everything. Steam /| who early today shot and killed H. ¥. a or sale: young Jersey y and calls ; hens, pullets, cocks and cockerels. os Re" . PIGEON hag Pads Dowling, St. Louis, Mo.; fifth, Stephen Mer-| Martin Arhelger St. Louis; second prize, | yro*. goure prize, Chas. ©. Fritz, Staun- The bureau calculated that prices : é f | ih ‘Stanch ric hest milk per days i 5 4408 8 Chouteau. a+ ig sT SEED CO.” foo Wash fone, 2% Louis, Mo.; sixth, Rombauer Farms, Queue Toots ng. Maplewood; shies prim 'ton. Iil.: fifth prize, Richard Kennett, St. e ¢ higher than in No is coming up in the streets. Cathe- McCartney, a high school teacher in : ches ” ¢ ‘ ‘ en ~ 7 ' £ -| Ww , " , = area) ORPINGTON Remtonav., At: Loule, Mo = |- Sane ition Cockerels—First prize, Charles| prize, Mrs. A. Armstrong, ‘St. ‘Louls: second | ey ie oe I iret’ aie, 5 9 Phere igs .* te . ent higher | 2°@! fallen, Lae Vacas Bridge to Bar- Overbrook as he left his home to t — sale; brindle bulldor: T cheap haa www ~*~ | INCCBATORS—For sale, two; two brooders. | o “Fritz, Staunton, IJl.; second, Rombauer | prize, Alf Armstrong, St.’ Louis; third prize, | PT+ ty 0NNs: GeO) eT second prize ‘;vember, 1915, acs RS c rios now down. Slides on railroad | head a posse which was surrounding : 3 cag ERICKENS ror a sale, fine nag 2 | getters: b he ggg ae tenet Mo.: fon ontth, rs mongy 2 Aret wie a ". aaeeee om ’ Loon |I. L. Hamilton, Overland, Mo. ;third prize. | than in the same month of 1914 and uetevronn Sat 2 and city. No lines|a store which the men were robbing : | . rooste : OR OV a te ize; must e er, Lee’s Sum aries C, | firs e, Mrs. A. Armstrong. rie, ; rt ose . 2 . | arte; maltese siat Parke a “tr oingion, 4478 Chip- | “uae otto S Spune ay. Fritz, Staunton, Ill. sixth, Charles Lamb. | Mo.: second prize, “Mrs, A. Armstrong, St. | beige” yt MM Woods, ¢ riand. Mo. fortn|48 per cent higher nan in ce |or trains reported. Further 300| The murderers escaped from Over- t For sale. good for rabbits, Om pane. —— | INCUBATOR-~For | sale, Racker, W-88+| Gabe Girardeau, Mo. ee am | Fouls, Mo.; fourth prize, Martin Arhelger, | pene. Oe ee Pe Gavaitten, Over- Cornmeal! has increase d: fl ores) “den killed.’ /brook on foot and ft is believed that ; £ skunks: cheap. 2045 Rutger, ay PLYMOUTH ROCK cheao.— 9 gckerels, Pullet-bred—First prize, Charles | St. Louis. Mo. Pons. first prise, Alf Arm: | [uliets! Viral pole, 0 1. MAC! writs, [in the four-year perio ae A cablegram from the American|they proceeded southeast. Two men tp G e ” ' rie POA An RA Aree AARP LD PORTABLE HENHOUSE—For sale. $5. 5. 4649 C. Fritz, Staunton, Ill.; second, Fount Henry,/ strong, St. Louis, Mo. ps pens: First Ste t g Ill.- third prize. B. M. Woods, t: lard, 104 per cent; bacon, . 3 ied als. oautes. ok ter CHICKENS-—For sale. “‘eelieh: ; ale “ai ‘ yf ; ; “UCKENS—F barred plymou : pa t. u 0.5 t ' ullivan, ar- "ALA Son : : 7 — pea kreed. lsindell 482 a tockere|s Reg ple gs Bes wa have won at St. patent oil, gas attachment; 68.50, ead Hene, Exhibition—First prize, Rombaver! ginsburg. Mo.; sixth, Mrs. Hilderbrandt, won een foe eng Maaverws # orien, October to November, pork chops The weather was very cold. A sec- | avoiding traveled roads. i j : or sale calle. black and ta Louis years; three ribbons | Theodosia. Farms, Brickeys, Mo.; second, James 8. | Nashville, Ill; seventh, Mr. D. D. Sullivan, aterses 1] cent; hens, . . OX terrier. 1231 show for past four Manverse & Sons, Waterloo, Il). dropped in price per day McCartney was teaching in the fF. ee "oni N sc 1th, = atom Die year, CC. _Belknap. A747 « ‘ote Brilliante, INCUBATOR—For | sale. 240 to 376 exe Dowling, eaaville. nt? Fou tind, Shares Martinsburg. Mo. Cockerels, first pees. - S ’ 6 per cent; sirloin and round steak, ond dispatch, filed later that day, re- * “ a. inti aeeiaenl ofall 44 _ e . . ° Rom seco ngt ns . esr f was wait- 4 © bup, have oe iene 312 N. a res—For sale; white "ite Rock 50x. srry es te), Farms, Brickeys, Mo.; fifth, Fount Henry, | Seavers, cn ge third, "Ed. Roark. Black Orpingto is,| 4 See cent; flour, 2, and sugar 2. teeta: soa gine 9 a tee rr in the United States ot ay: aoe ae oe oe ; 3 $340 and 366 | Whiteside, Mo.; six ath J. Stephen Mertens, | Pine Lawn. Mo.; fourth, w. L. Cochrane, Ma-| | Cocks—First prize, A. Soros, St. Louts,|% DP : . + Gn, | Dut wave no details. ing for a call to join the Un . i—For sale: spitz: white formes RT ak aaa rtridge pa einge g aOY ol Senking ayatem: will i > ate, ae “hipyr hes gene: aetna een. ik =e: 5! Bad. Cocntiiderbrandt, Loni oe earige, Dr. walker. Cc. Onions increased 18 per cen - army asachaplain. He was formerly .a p- — 7 : ; ’ ° . e 7 . — - nt wate hdeg: fine for breeding; Sam oe RY For fe urdman, wipes Gregon , nell very chead. Noling, 9809 8. Broadway. t, louie Gockerel- bred —Fient prize, A Saue r- woes. DSO i. ot xth, Hire. a“ Hilde opbrange t a Walker, Bt Louts, Mo: second rize, price; eg&s, “3 “ty oe fren thet: 53 MI URI NF A pastor of the United Presbyterian q : ea COC : > h WotR. pats 5 , Lee’sa Summit, aries ©. ’ ; " sd. ertlie third prize. : ‘ ce, nd m 4 ‘| For “sale, coon, possum, squirneul (Sa eels. e 2 white-crested eee Ee ett Bid: coms a “Gre fn- | Prits, Staunton. Ill. initrd, Charl harles Si Klein: Louis, Mo, Hens, first prize Ht b. full: lleb, 81. Louis, Mo. Hens—First prize, | Potatoes, 3; F a os menais: eli $$0 ORPOR TIONS church at Lyndon and was Hy mbit dow in day time): $33, cama Peubat a ee. Cherokee car, rnational chicken hover, $8. Imar 3842R. | schmidt, De Soto, “Mo.; fou Charlies H. jing. St. Louis 6.: third. D. D. Sullivan, | Dr. C. E. Walker, St. Louis, Mo.; second | smaller increases in * rarily released last June in order that ie - eos seein. a... Ee ec cll treh.. & second 4718] Leduc st. Kleinechmidt, ag Pay arg i fitth fs Martinsburg. Mo.; fourth, Mrs. ch. Hilder Pnira ho “iene Ba Re prunes and tea. r R he might volunteer i — : par won a “ ap : 8 . *. | thir ze, ry ¢ : rok: . . codes kale, vag 2 ta 8 poner and are osioce at ‘the ho ig Mage tod INC INCUBATOR—F ge PO ae, 1 lease Jey uae Farms, P a be apc map seventh, Rombauer Welle. ‘tiaunten, th: ne tte, R. oan. Mo.; fourth prize, ey - ” clues. . a4 | : Si ci ” ra : ‘ . as ¥ , a ae ae - ar _Sidney 282 Bae win stock and hee dale Poultry |jeghorn pullete; all laying. Simpson, 645 | Paste, tee teres prize, Louis a. Lewis. ie. j,,erentn._ Cnagtes ee. Frits, Oe. TO rete’. Wiser eres De. MOTHER FOUND FREEZING Attorney-General Expects Fines for JOHN D i. FORCED TO MOVE et For sale, Boston terrier, Petite Ms 2819 N. Uni Delmar 3845R. (c) | Scott av.. Kirkwood. Rausch, Creve Coeur, Mo.; sec Louls seco Doeri FE. Walker. St. Louis. Mo.: second prize. E. |" Failure to Hegister to Ex- ’ [ie al brindle, registered, lightweight, p ATs. 28 ee —— | Cots OF BGGS—That's what poultry rals-' Rausch, Crove Coeur, Mo.; third, Fount | €5" youis Mo Mo, i 2gcond. H. . Doeritt. WT. Hartlieb, St. Louis, Mo.; fourth prize, LEPROUS SON DIES ceed $1,000,000 | & sacer of beautiful toys even dD during the winter when they've | Henry, Whiteside, Mo.; fourth, Louis Fae >| Adam Soros, St. Louis, Mo.; third prize, AFTER e si . . 7 | a pies Kh : RHODE ISLAND RE ers report z Louis, Mo.: fourthD. D. Sullivan, Martins | t = at hown. 74! Clar ee teh ~ wae used Conkey’s Poultry Re pg genes a corer Coeur, Mo: agg Wane burg, Mo.: fifth, H. R. Deertng. St. Louis, Dr. Cc. BE. Walker. St. Louis. Mo; sg ea JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. Aes Standard O11 C Unable to Supply z i } you want a t ox. | RE ingle-com ; ing ear a s 0D usch, e . : = . a , . ‘ oun ne—First prize. A. Soro e » ; . aoranies puppy frose” Oy ont, . 4 Scott lon TRIS Michigan’ av. ony ‘a oan — o onath used during heavy | Dow!ltr. Te ge Me.; seventh, Charles C. ite : svenin wet. Cochrane, Maplewood: FON yg BF ze. Dr. ¢. Walker. city; third Flees Twelve Miles Barefoot, Follow- : er cau Sek dabaneal e “4 Him With stoves. | : *~” : ree EEE He . s: ~ Le ° ineou - . ; : dl prays ene el ore ml ‘puppiedl POWCKE KENS—For sale, 10 6 rose-comb rhode! summer laying and during oe mae. — rae Cl Gockerel-bred—First prise, Rem- Mo. pene : First pitas, . a W. Schaper- | Prize. . Hartlieb, “elty. ing Burial of Body in Pest as NEW YORK, Jan. §6.—John D. MH t : a 4401 8 Grand. pu _iMland reds, fancy birds. 5821 Bircher rd. | your birds and they'll pe P at 60- a MOc | bauer Farms, Brickeys, Mo.: second, ee otter, v ley Park, Mo.; ‘ee Mrs. " Blee Orpingtons. | House Yard. ri corporations within the next few | wetelter’ 2 hie N + T RRETS— For sale; $4 each, Hit paleg SCKERELS— For sale; single-comb rf. 1.) try a at ok Reed Co. 499 Washing- Sauerbrier, Lee's Sunmit, Mo.: Fred oe Miidenbrandt, "Nashviite, Til ; third pe on Cocks—Firet prise, W. "ORTH, Kan.. jan.. 6.— days, and the fines which will be | Rockefeller Jr. has closed ow : : Mp everywhere, ‘3111 Olive bape, 8! cocks. $5; red fo the skins ON ie ae (oO) | AFmatrons. eeonton TIL ‘i,j fourth, Charles Doering.’ city. a gy Oh Rg Oy Weck. lve LEAVENWO - . “4 a ra the | Collected as a result of the suits, and | Yor’ home and moved into his fa- | i aS ae ve , ” ’ e . ° ric . , r iat 7 ; , PRETS- For sale, rabbit and pat x th et. ast st’ eae nm (State at. ear.) | RABBIT, gas os sa Ease ast | ies 7 is Mo: 3 eixth, eg net ee ene en Be wt a} | How ig de es ye a. p-4 ‘9 }* = we seen eg 4 face tov ean | which will be paid into the school | i ther's eyed aa ian Y., Be- t ore ame ana easly a : acs. : land | red, ; supplies. muls P nap t. ouls o., sevyon oun enry, | ane 3 N. Nes unkKer rod. Marissa. ti! 4 only cé ’ : $1 . cause ad andard Ot was Un- 4 May. 438 West Park. —Por sale; fertile rhode islan : ew oadway. ntra 3504 side. M Cockerels, first, prize, Mr. and Mra. R. N. | nd A fund, are expected to exceed . | AT—Fo- sale; kame very pentie aon or brown leghorn, Forest 7287. 4e) i ae "Bena, Cockers! mated—First prize, Rom-| Nesbit, Bunker Hill, Iu. Pullets, fire and | Cockereta=birnt prise, Wek Bird, Marie- | Jerry Hearn, who died Wednesday, 000.000. ‘able to provide him with of] steve ‘| dren: sil Lae y; had bauer Farms, ckeys, Mo.; second, P. W./| second prize. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Nesbit, | ea. Hene-—-Firet prize ‘ww. L. Kirod.| was found this morning 12 miles | : eae - ' h + heaters. Rockefeller’s home and | 1 » TNT aomevelt Gt, MENS ‘For sale, rhode Island reds, algo ~ aRE YOU KEEPING POULTRY? __ Parker, Edwant fille, Ill.; third, Rombaver| Bunker Hill, Ill. > at: aan prise. W. T.. Elrod. rth, with her feet The prosecutions will be brought | : Be pallets. 4682 Margaretta. Delmar 2228X. r poultry keep you. Conkey’s | Farms, Brickey ei ; fourth, Charlies Belk- Columbian Wreddotten Coches, first prize. | YWorissa i. Pullete—-First prize. “"L. | west of Leavenwo under the corporation law enacted | those of several other wealthy New } SEA PIGS—For Sale: all colors; ‘ _— 300K tell ou how. Send us 4c/nap, St. Leuls, fth, Charlies ©, Age Mrs. Emma Stuezzel, South Webster, Mo. | &i-.4 Marissa. Ul: first prize. Mrs. - Deo- frozen. . : . Yorkers adjoining have a commen ; : SN Arlingto povLTRy —For sale, 2-year-old rv, 3. Ted) Poultry a we will ‘nail you a copy free. | Staunton, Ii).; sixth. Otto H. Kopp, East St. | Cockerels, first and second prize, Mrs. Emma | jy. gi. Louls, Mo. : t to th t by the Forty-ninth General Assem- | [oo NEA PiGs— And — harea, a, tor al also year-old cockerel, 4526 N. Broad- stage an SEED CO., 499 Washington. (c9@ | Louis, Hl. Stuezzel, South Webster, Mo. Pullets, first | Young Pens: First prize, Herman J. Dre- A Deputy Sheriff went to the pes bly, which provides that all cor- | central heating plant, but tack of | REA. -F STA inland rede; vB a - Piuliet- Sree Pus prime, Remhoue Lacie | Gon Secees, prise, dre. anon Staaten See Peet. city. Bantams. house near Leavenworth to see why porations which have not regis- | coal forced it to close. He sent @ | iXEA Tiee= or sale, and rabbits ‘LTRY—For sale. rhode _ isian cxueys, ++ second, 9° n dia t call for o- 7 — . . hind lor. 5919 Clem- ~ Twi () k H F d Brickeys, Mo. ridge W she and her son did no er , of State | requisition to the Standard Off Ce favels. rear yY bred for exas and co Partridge Wyandottes—Cocks, first prize, White Cochina—Hens: First prize. W. FE. tered with the Secretary o ate | gap eee Ee sae 4 fi a en c¢ White Plymouth Rocks. So wee Bde ed = Foy Cockerels, first | swift. Waverly. tei: First ceries over the telephone as usual and paid their registration fee with- | for 26 off stoves. ee Seckerels and’ pallets. Write for particulers | Guaranteed to be the ont: sot the th fe: Cocks—First prize, Fred annshausen. Iil.: third and fourth prize, L. In Jewett. | oe hs. Rg ay ey Mo. Pollets:; yesterday. The woman, 52 years of! | 45 days after July 1. shall be “Supply exhausted. Can't get them nm PRS For | rele. >, iene Olde Seve Coeur Poultry and Bee Farm. teas jane “dirt: we deliver to all eet} gh y eam- | St. Louis, Mo.; second, Rev, M. J. (Leary. pena Mage fh gag Be were, A. | First prize. jt. KE. Dewey De peced , age, was found to have gone insane certified to the Attorney-General te | for rou or anybody else,” was the : : yu eeks "Rausch COO) t-of-te a : v Y Leary. ’ >. , ° t china— Hens: .. ; , order at once. Burr Oak Farm eee. Creve Cacut, Ms. ples on request. we at yeh ne of poe iiewionn uo: Soh. Ww 6 EM, ieran second prize, A. Louis Ketm, Waterloo, Ill.: | Perdue, Jalteresa City, Mo. Cockereis: First | over the death of her son. be prosecuted. More than 260 of | answer. - ar, Wis. Box A. try, supplies. ae caenghe av. | Waterloo, IIL; fifth, Whistlecote Farms, Wa- | third. fourth and fifth prize, L. L. Jewett | prize, James Perdue, Jefferson City. Mo. She had buried her son in the front orporatic are —— | _ WYANDOTTE Ty 2001. 2958 Cass av. i ; ; M the delinquent corporations are In UND—For wale. thoroughbred #0u Bn Dannnnanannnnmrrmnne | Central _S400R. of === | terloo, Ill.: sixth, W. P. Lonsberry, White- | Webster Sess. oo — ee: First prize, | tse Pchimane, Cocke Cocker = Fire yard and fled over a rough country et.1 re N a . eacie for $4. 1308 Blackstone: ©® Y cnc , = ale, white rock. 1 side, Mo ; SS TOM ater sas Ae _Fonmnene. iy ruis. arwentats Louse ence, aan Foals: ee OU ices Park_pl _ ~_AQUARIUME. 8 tw ocmarehe Fr arias Whistiocote. eRe | sete. toes oGoeasel. Waterloo. Tih Cocke tea prise, i = to fe Pokimann. barefooted and had fallen exhausted. |: yr aiister will receive $25 for. LONDON, Jan. 6-—In December ds Sop te—Fer sales Mm “ ae AQU QUARIUMS—For sale: special on. aan made oaioe Ii: third. Rev. P _# J. O'Leary. | erels. B Si nae ue Cc. Gostdel, Waa | sity: second prize. Mra. Louise Pohimann, che . each suit filed. and may be paid ' 22 Norwegian shipe with @ tetsl ; ; ourth, nmeyer, 2! ens, second p . , fe. | . = Bore Bpecial sale of Goudie. ith Bey, Stavers lackiand and E. Milton, Over- | Seer ore ; ot Toute, ta ath. Whistlecote Farms, We- Gootéel. Waterloo, | Ii. Pullets first and | , Miscellancoaus. ete “ ee ee Sm ges +| one-fourth of all fines collected, | gross tonnage of 32.765 were leat ‘ j G Mexica parrots. the Dat a Te 3 d ee ancy; . Tt, second prise. Gus C. Goedde ater | a : cach c oration may be fined from in consequence of war measures, tie i‘. an voice. J. W. Morten, Sue PLLTRY—For sale, extra —. bela wyan- | GOLD ee or nei aoA esse ter ee Firat prize. Whistiecote Farms, Wa-/ Old pens: First prize, Otto R. Kopp, city. Bt. Lae Pullets: Le rooming or boarding arrangements ae ee ot aft ; a ® cock snails and §F core —— nip | second Whistiecote a- J. "the lan, t St. Lou $50 to $100 for each 3 days Li has: Nerwegian legation announced te Ss Homeyer, 6486 Easton. Easton. _"_{©) eee) GOLD FisH— Vor ees Se ee Be iM terioo, fi; third, fev. M3. O'Leary, Cate adie’ oa S Spree” Sed prune _ Brie £ J; Bovien, Fast st. Lou's. «Ry aroble re ee ee been delinquen day. Seventy-five lives wer’ logt. “§ M. * . 2) 4 a _ bad 7 (ee WHITE WYANDOTTES Four everywhere; fish mons. £ N ns ; Se : Brabmas—F John Deibert, 9F?01em. ? r i . : : pets, supplies. stlonal prise, Whistlecote Farms, first prize, John Pedigo. Pinckneyville, U.; Light iret prise, " ss 14. Roy Eliise, Troy, by mail 0c: pe (99) W eullete—Firat : ‘ Je ad fe and cockere!, § vive . - = ; ap iS, » K*? ° y ¥ saa” oa, ae sas te 7 PTF | 7 > ht “4 * foe « ee Lr 1, “eter, <a a ea wae ee? _— ons Ea co a= eS =O: eS are a aed tel pad, Se Pes 7 nm 96s (a _ gee = =, =< * ee eed _ ¥ - —— — _ —— ——— sncoeerncentan oie “oa r 2 i re “= —

Page 48

ae es as nT et ates, Sidhet-tarenres Sempe-aihelllindan ehtstetiaeestcelea ieee oalemes noretenon cea eins Pie Phe ee Cee pate wee, a Seale et eee = - — A wn 4 Hf a ~— ft e, . i ~ 7 Tee oe $4 ¥ as rae > sa b phe _ + wisely er 2 ae Res gate Me ea 505 Se Se ee eke Re alee ae ete ne - a. —— > arr en Seercted taatt tinted veactancnnet adie ti od. Xt Dw data GAP A ok 5 - . = mn > a re Se ee ee ae | Pee ae ee wee LE Se eT ee Tt Der [Ae genie nee Seen Poe omens Sm . Be inte ete ee a SNA ae age Sy ae wargame eta ik Re eT Stee i ee Ce le ee i _ le ss Ai tn sind * . ® - - - = Gye eek. ae ele BNE RAL en Ah wwe ws lA patie IEC Cin ti tie TIES TE a atte rie AR Sh Tie ft er ett th ap Eg Ng GS A BONG PALS BOS GREY AIG pL IE OL BS INES, we te, OI OT ET OR fais nth ¥ Tew epee aa gerd Ag age =O lee ts = a aa 4 Sp ete Sule ores zy Qi Fe , ~~ A fis ays a tere Sasol —- nn - ae = — - -. eo nyarere Tew “a m4 My EMPL BR eR St SOR R POS aid Pes a non CEE ae i ite aed ripe Bout ne ee OO RO rN Ue ies elie Neri reye Betrpe MM at PR Septet: oy a eee 5 Ries oben ~ ee pre.nttieeaee ~— " be _ * ’ ersprineeihe whee ty seerngounrredlest sa yr He ten ~~ et. vertings oo tn peter tet me ee Naw eg pester i * - > ae TG Uae nm a re —h nme a ET SRR FR BRT AT eB ey inlaws Deteeninem rth on name ene arene ae ne a: lyse Ou « » ater Sai tk stapes vo nde ete teentialiinan wre bg : ae es in . hs ve, iF 3 le ; * TO Sat TS aS ORR ETE TL pa SPREE ORE ag a ap Sr ee re Pon! os et Ae eting we she ‘ "y ‘ . ‘ . 5 ; 2 * ) >; ee “ Bae oe 2 2 Ee 7 COVER - Ty dost us nothing individually or as * of feeding our flocks. oe ’ clalists say, _ produce eggs for that price during ATH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 6, 1918 of. LOUIS POST-DISPA ON ‘SQUAB CHICKEN’ Hoiisewives Urged to Insist That “Table Fowls Weigh Three Pounds. Housewives who wish to help re- HMeve the meat situation will buy three-pound broilers and fryers and refuse tv use “squab chickens” weighing a pound and one-half or less, say the dressed-poultry spe- cialists of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. The serving of underdeveloped ‘or squab chickens in hotels, restaurants and homes, they regard as unpa- triotic because such chickens, if kept for four weeks longer, including two weeks of crate fleshing, will weigh about three pounds. Moreover, un- der proper feeding, the chicken makes the extra flesh largely from such by-products not ordinarily used for human food, as buttermilk, sour milk skimmilk and low-grade grains. A three-pound broiler or fryer of one of the utility breeds. the spe- reaches this weight with a relatively less consumption of feed than the chicken which has been kept until it weighs four or five pounds. Up.to three pounds, more- over, chickéns of utility breeds make their flesh most effectively from feed. Above three pounds, every pound of grain required for its production about twice as much feed. This makes plain why the three-pound size always has been the favored bird in Europe, where both grain and meat have been less plentiful than in the United States. In the past, the demand in Europe has led to a heavy exportation of three-pound chickens. Such exports having ceased, these three-pound ee ee ee ee ee ee eee World’s Champion Laying Hen Oe eet chickens are now available for home | * consumption, a matter on which the | public is to be congratulated. For stewing, the old hens, weigh- | ing up to five or six pounds are ‘eco- | nomical. .As these chickens haye | been fed and kept primarily to fay eggs, use of their meat when their egg-laying usefulness diminishes is clear gain to the nation. Raising the | weight of the “soft-meated” utility yond. three pounds, however, in- | volves uneconomical use of feedstuffs | to produce an unnecessary luxury. | How Poultry Raisérs Help Pay Cost of War ‘To expect, during the war, that all of us can get prices for poultry products that shall be relatively as High. as the constantly mounting prices. of the things we have to buy is» not entirely reasonable. Neither oan.all of us expect to get wages and smiaries raised in proportion to the inereased cost of living, if we are employed. The business man and the porporation cannot expect either in- atl cases that they can continue, if | the war is prolonged, to reap normal | profits. Certainly they should not, though unfortunately, and perhaps unavoidably, some will receive abnor- matlly high profits. ' The war must be paid for, and the people of the country, as a whole, hisut pay for it out of their past or present savings. If all of us should pet Increases of income preoportion- ate to the higher cost of living, that would mean that the war would real- Such an expectation is ab- . "We have got to pay and ought to pay. To most it will mean genu- iné hardship. And those of us who raise poultry must expect to pay. ‘Most of us cannot reasonably ex- pect that thfe higher prices we can command for poultry and eggs will compensate us for the increased cost If our poultry profits are lessened, or if they are wiped out entirely, that will simply mean that we are helping to pay the cost of the war, and most of us will make that contribution without com- — It is unfortunately true that some Makiot afford to keep up their flocks to normal size and still others have disposed of all their poultry. But those who hold on will only serve their country in time of need, but in the end will find that it will pay, for i looks as though, for several years ai. least, after the war, there will be prosperous times for those who en - age in any branch of farming or livestock raising. Produced Eggs in 1917 _. for 14 Cents a Dozen Fourteen cent eggs sounds un- | Wasonable, especially when the re- * tall price of eggs has mounted grad- ually during the last two or three years. Perhaps it is not possible to the present winter, but that is the record made by ten white leghorn pullets last year. These pullets were purchased Nov. 1, 1916 by H. L. Kempster of Columbia, Mo. Only DB. were old enough to lay before +1. At the end of seven months. of which were laid during 1917. ‘record made by these hens was not ‘birds used for frying or broiling be- exceptional. ‘flock will Circular 26 of the University of Mis- International Film Service. HIS is Molly Wellington, the world’s champion laying hen as she ap- ih appeared recently at the poultry show at Madison Square Garden, New York. Molly Wellington’s home is in California. She is a Light Brahma. Her record is 325 eggs in one year, and 695 eggs in two and one-half years, 229 She is insured for $1500. mmo _ every farm especially it will pay to caponize . enough cockerels to furnish the bulk of the winter’s At. any rate the back- yard poultry keeper will be able to meat supply. A 10-pound capon will bring $2 to $3 in many mar- Not only are they profitable | make considerable saving by produc-| Ling his own eggs. Further informa- | 'tion concerning the backyard poultry | kets. be found in Extension | if put on the market, but they are | superior to other fowls on the home | table. Nothing in the poultry line | equals a fine, large Capon properly | fattened. Try it in 1918. souri College of Agriculture, Colum- bia, Mo. Se — ‘aponizing Doubles the Food Value of CocKerels A good resolution to make about this time of year is to given caponiz- ing a trial, perhaps on a rather small scale, during 1918, if you have never tried it. The operation is not diffi- eult. <A child can perform it In- deed, many children do perform it. Good caponizing instruments can be purchased at. reasonable prices. Complete instructions are always given by the manufacturers. The food value of/cockerels can be prac- tically doubled. The capons require less care than cockerels. In many markets they bring considerably more per pound . than other male birds. This is true espe- cially of the later hatched chicks, those that cannot be marketed as broilers until midsummer. On Concrete or Wire Floor Is Proof Against Rats The best protection against rats, civets and other similar animals in the poultry house itself is probably a good concrete floor. This Can be provided, of course, in an old house as well as in a new one. Some do not like concrete floors because they are themselves often damp and cold and cause dampness in the air and walls of the house. By putting about three inches of good, clean sand on concrete floors I have al- ways obviated these difficulties. On one occasion I built two houses at the same time. Under one I put a concrete floor and foundation. Under the other I placed a good stout wire floor, not merely poultry ;=—== netting. a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ REDUCED REDUCED 4 15c-25c PRICES 15c-25c PRICES 15c-25c CONTINUOUS +14. ™. COLUMBI VAUDEVILLE 11 F. m. 9.—HIGH-CLASS ACTS—9 WEEK JAN. 7 THE WOOD ENTERPRISES, INC., PRESENT FELIX (of FELIX & CAIRE) AND COMPANY OF 30 ARTISTS IN THE $10,000 VAUDEVILLE PRODUCTION MIMIC WORLD OF 1917 THE WONDER SHOW OF THE SEASON (Played Continuously Five Months in New York, Breaking Records.) HAGEN & ELTON JIMMY LYONS In “Polly's Polygamy.” “On the Independent Ticket.” DE REX & WOOD ‘ MUSICAL CHRISTIES “The Personality Giris.” Novel Instrumental Offering. The Judge Brown Stories in Pictures—Bud'’s Recruit” UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS, COMEDY PICTURES, PHOTOPLAYS. 1 . Oth and Pine Sts. M p E R 1A Starting Mat. Today Announcement—All shows that formerly played at the Amer- ican ‘Theater have been transferred to the Imperial, and will be presented in the same elegant manner, under the same ment, that courteously solicited your patronage at the an. Our first attraction will be THAT PIFFLE PAIR IN THE CARTOON COMEDY UPROAR! BUD FISHER’S Latest Musical Comedy Success ' | | | | | May 31, the flock had produced 749 cents a dozen. The average retail of. eggs in Columbia during this @ge8 at a feed cost of less than 14. | was not less than 35 cents a/ @ozen. Thus, on the basis of that | price, the hens returned a labor in- of $1.32 each. ie house in which the birds ound had been made of packing - boxes and was covered with roofing . The actual cost of the house, t including packing boxes, was . During the seven months the ‘is ate 225 pounds of cracked corn 125 pounds of mash. The mash of equal parts by weight of shorts, cornmeal, and beef dl Oyster shell was kept before : hens in a can attached to the mall. The total feed cost including "Or of straw was $8.66. i to the high price of feeds it oe ee possible to produce eggs nes during the present winter, ver, "Kempster suggests that the £3 ashe ye a ie oak Ang 2 Fis — PORE 0 ty ferent tye | f\ DIVORCED A Laugh a Second A Scream a Minute A . Every Time You Catch Your Breath! Gags That Titillate! Songs mares Syncopate! «Dances That Agitate! esented with a SCENIC and CO8.- TUME EQUIP MENT WITHOUT GLORIOUS GIRLS’ GALORE Fees v8 Prices—Evenings and Sun. Mat., 10-25-35-50c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10c and 25c Next Sunday Mat.—Wm. EK. Kibbie’s Original Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. et ee oe ~_ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS Tonight SHUBERT-GARRICK ad Week $1.00 Matinee Wednesday. Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50 WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr., Presents THREE ACTS OF , SUSTAINED SENSATION A MYSTIC MELODRAMA DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR’S RUN AT THE 48th STREET THEATER, NEW YORK. SUNDAY NEXT SEAtS THURSDAY A. H. Woods Presents THE BIGGEST. PLAY OF THE YEAR .. CHEATING CHEATERS oe By Max Marcin. Direct From 400 Times in New York. A FARCE MELODRAMA FULL OF LAUGHS & THRILLS $1 Mat. Wednesday. Nights. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. JEFFERSON $1.00 MATINEES WED. AND SAT. TONIGHT AND WEEK NIGHT PRICES, 50c te $1.50 gar FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS BE A. H. WOODS PRESENTS A GREAT NEW PLAY FOUNDED ON A GREAT OLD ONE POTASH & PERLMUTTER IN. SOCIETY AN ABSOLUTELY NEW AND ORIGINAL STORY OF THE RECENT ADVENTURES OF ABE POTASH AND MAWRUSS PERLMUTTER, BY MONTAGUE GLASS AND ROI COOPER MEGRUE One Continuous Laugh From Start to Finish AMERICAN By BAYARD VEILLER THEATER OPENING MARKET ST. R on NDAY AT SEVENTH KLAW & ERLANGER, Lessees PLAYING ONLY THE The American Theater, Superbly LEADING THEATRICAL & Appointed and Refurnished, Will ATTRACTIONS & STARS ff inaugurate Its New Policy With aa & Erlanger’s Stupendous Production oP fe iA, d ~ 16 HORSES in | eae ee §=— sb Chariot Race 250°__ PEOPLE ON THE STAGE——250 SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE BIGGEST INDOOR ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD AT THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR....... $1.50 | crear gale BALCONY ........ $1.50, $1.00, 75c TUESDAY, SECOND BALCONY........ 5c, 25c | janyapy 3 GALLERY .........0cceecees 2590 EL matt orders Now ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor Next Anu ttsas FICKETS at 8:15 OP CONCER Odeon Today at 3:15 25c and 50c Soloist—MME. DELLEEDONNE—Haroist $1 to $2 at M.. K. & T. | Reinald Werrenrath, Broadway and Locust! Baritone. Soloist. House 1J-206 RA AN Best Vaudeville for the Price STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. MoM, _ AND ALL WEEK, THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS —WITH Words and Music by Book by Wn B friedaner EIECONOre Sutter wi x. woven A Farcical Operetta in Five Big Scenes, the Most Pretentious, Colossal and Gorgeous Offering This Season. A Cast of 28 Accomplished Entertainers. HOLDEN & HERRON HUGO LUTGENS A Comedy Monologue, Hello Fred The Swede Billy Sunday ~ THREE KAWANAS ODDONE The Musical Genius SHOW NEVER STOPS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. DAILY ___ Offering Nippon’s Novelty ~ WORLD’S LATEST NEWS ~— AND COMEDY PICTURES SUPERIOR TODAY 25e PARK VAUDEVILLE 2 to 11 25c THE WOODS ENTERPRISES, Inc., Present FELIX OF FELIX IN THE .$10,000.00 & CLAIRE VAUDEVILLE PRODUCTION THE MIMIC WORLD OF 1917 THE WONDER GIRL SHOW OF THE SEASON ROY STEWART in “THE LEARNIN’ OF JIM BENTON’’ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2:15, 6:30, 8:45 Menlo - Moore’s wissen canvex Follies WEISS FAMILY—DANIELS & WALTERS JONES & JOHNSON — MUSICAL HUNTERS MARGERY WILSON in “WITHOUT HONOR”’ STANDARD REAL BURLEY QUE COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE AND ALL WEEK MATINEE DA/LY AU eae wa RABY Wels (WATCH THE RINRUES As Evidence of the Intention of Kiaw & Erlanger to Give St. Louis the Best in Amusements, the Following Attractions Are Announced to Appear at the American Theater Following “‘Ben-Hur’’: MAUDE ADAMS in “A Kiss for Cinderella.” RUTH CHATTERTON in- “Come Out of the Kitchen.” “THE RIVIERA GIRL,” Colossal Musical Comedy. ‘OTIS SKINNER in “Mister Antonio.” “CHIN CHIN,” With Doyle & Dixon. JULIA SANDERSON & JOSEPH CAWTHORNE in “Rambler Rose” ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. ALMA GLUCK’ AMERICA’S LEADING SOPRANO IN RECITAL Odeon, Monday Evening, January 14 at 8:15 Tickets. $2. $1.50, $i-—Exciesive sale Stix. Baer & Fuller Concert Dir. Elizabeth Cueny PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _ PHOTO RLAY THEATERS HORKEINGS vay 2106-010 m1 ALICE BRADY PAULINE STARKE “Her Silent Sacrifice’ “Until They Get Me” Fr soma “The Red Mouse” A Story of the N. W. Mounted Police KEYSTONE COMEDY TWO TRIANGLE COMEDIES “HIS HIDDEN SHAME” | KINGS MUTUAL EVENTS 1° SHENANDOAH woo es: 15¢ MATINEE DAILY 6:30, 8:45 PROGRAM TODAY, ALSO MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BELLE BENNETT IRENE HUNT “Because of a Woman” “The Maternal Spark” TODAY 2 TO 11 Story of a Man’s Self-Sacrifice A Domestic Drama NEW KEYSTONE COMEDY SHENANDOAH EVENTS Thursday—-MARGERY WILSON & CHARLES GUNN THE CENTRAL 13°" 6°°.. », MarketSts. ALIMONY |reve:-.| ALIMONY asks big questions. of vital interest ALIMONY will show you much to inspire interest ALIMONY will instruct and hold your interest ALIMONY Is the Big Thought Film of Real Life The Greatest era of the Divorce Graft Ever Filmed CONTINUOUS 11 A. M, TO 11 P. M. ALL SKATS 15¢ RAND CENTRAL| Grand and Lucas, Palace of Cinema Master Productions. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS LATEST LAUGHTER-PROVOKING PRODU UTION, “A MODERN MUSKETEER” Written and Preduced by Allan Dwan. A Delightfal Romance of Olden Times HBrovght U p to Date. NEW GRAND CENTRAL TOPICAL REVIEW. A TRAVELOGUE AND TWO COMEDIES. Continuous, 2706 to 5:30, 15; 5:30 to 11:3), Se and 25ec. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Cinderella | Cherokee -at lows, To- | Gold Fish Wholesale and etal. | D. m.. Continue ii p. — Pickiora. Joe ona aur: :'} Call or write hy Se Comedy: Hearst-Pat he | and erry” M h . : Big Ma a ). pelt» Me erty. (ye é pisses tee aoe pee |HALLER FS mae McAlister. “The Kill-Joy (GRAND OP EX DRDIN Commencing WED., JAN, 16, toe 11 and 5 Matinees, | BOSTON © ENGLISI OPE! COMPANY | Direct from its 4 months’ run od will present Three of the World's ¥ Operas at Popular Prices, S N - Sat. Matinee. 30c, 7Sea a Foor distort = 25¢ am Ticket Sale Opens Monday, Ji Get Your Tickets Early a¢_ FAMOUS-BARR ©O, — Oo OOCCOCHOCOHSOSOSY Orpheum Th Sth at St, Charles 2:15—Promptly Te hi BLOSSOM SEE and Current 2:15--Starting Tomorrow Geor ge Wii ge & HIMSELF AND EMMA if Up-to-the-Minute Dance I Frank Moore and Joe Whitehead Mrs. Hughes & Company. © *: . Robins. 4 D’Avigneau’s Imperial rue.” Nelson and His Funny Tate Season’s Sensational i Georges Marek Jungle Players | In a Wordless Molen é “The Wild Guardiant Mats. Ex. Sat. & Sun., 15% ol Evenings, 15-25- 35- 50-' ' Orchestra Pictures El 90609600000 0m RECITAL ~*~ ROSALIE WIRTHLIN Contralto, Assisting Artist. MISS ERIN BA Sheldon Aud... 3648 Wash Thursd tix Concert Dir., Elizabeth Cueny, = | ne SHELDON AUDITOR 3648 WASHINGTON AVE} Monday Eve., Jan. 21, § $: VETTE. GUILBEM “Great Songs of Great F ae In the costumes of theif x different period. a Tickets, Luwer Floor, $2.00; $1.50 and $1.00. Stix, Baer & Concert Director, Elizabeth eee ee eee CAFE MAXINE ¢ie Refined Cabaret and : Weeks Ev ning This Me Marie Buttamore Jorthy Ws . ps P L puso, p Rew Cc Respect fully. " SHOPPNER VICTORIA THEATI Sunday Night. n : HANS LORBEL. Otters: riafi ; The Milwaukee Pabst in the hilarious comedt swith one, ‘““Jesass der Tickets at Victoria and 110 N. “oth & oe a

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eed TF Pe ee ih, ial? ff te, My a al? a ja i ee Ae, be «1PPERP Pe ec bad Rare Trades ereerares ‘ grees eree rere SPVPUEDE (8428 OPODE STP ORE Sb nds 12001 HAP e es HTS tes ‘ F tf PR reece rmerreness /psdests © NE, ? d ter re ad ek ee dee Dd , ¢ a panes As 142084 ; AREDEOD EEL URIOD! F446 DOES | TOE PEIL EL) OPP RPURLL ORDER DIAL POL OORRSES TEE DL PRGRCIERTS hel idee eet inaes rye ’ | hts + Sei, 33 iw ia een ae eee Str ited test) Am>tasts een a arta i ’ attr rots, R ~ De Avo, . a : tor ¢ > \ BS : IO Ms Se . ede a ~ 4? ." eo D, ¥ 5 » hae aby: itp St xs sty aitee 7 ; 7 : eee isla i SOOM MOMS Te ok Tt WR ag fete : na Hw; wep decir brite? 4 Vette nt} ? ,4) , ” ygft 34 by Bhatt pater; Yep WAR en Fe Bo hei e tag 38 te a Le Gee sue dail sei et ANS Daas OFS i b fay . Was ee } " > . “ , ay Ragin KES D S07 Pa 4 - Cig o: +7, fg A, or ~ 0 ua OS 2 ny 7 hb ) is pare 443 it es apie; rite OHM i lp. HN nas aa 4 TATA LABS ifs. 4 b iy ee , 5) ‘ ’ 4] tet $ af ; . if bf ly ty Aitite Phe ria! fe ais piteite) f 2 NG ‘ of pay f i. 4 i ‘te Ajit atbettias TET / bs baa TH rt , Pettit f ; : ' ; : » ; ; PREP RT } . ; Phiri ‘ THT) AK 2: ‘gh ft } 4: te M. mf | HTH ; SPM a. f-,0847 Meee Fede Tele ahbastastayels «i uep, aint i edi) tine ; Pal bate Meee! bagi?) ¢ / te; plebeey rd 7 ’ te P ity? hep bo, i h pees ke, ita ; Tie its Hines Heli Whit fagyl ‘ N. B OT DH Ni plage fede, ¢ f ; 4] ~ a 755 i" , "4 uf tebe Teherestys afte PEa Seat ES ehy 2up dy) dp Nt dy Steldel HI) / ; Bia ao nay reprapea: \s EIN: f Ai AeiShahl ap fey SMBH a Oe ae , piatt ty z ? ; iy Sy 4 { § tsSte APR) f ; "> tay” ep a4l, Ou See SS SrA ae : DS a Sn AER Ts pi: ‘: : : Nat Peay S : tite Hh MEP 3 ig F DED tes ae fF as eTy B, leed No Bhi , iPare. teateke _ ra ‘ ~{ LO PES 3S RSS SOS . $i > AIRE RE Tin na: Hit PM SOM i oe PRS aM eR ame SCE a Boe zi ’ (ith fey ‘ ‘ A 7 , ft ‘ : i; Sent » ¥} ap iad ie ; ‘ Oe fs 5 by * One : : » os . TEP; Shite a z eS ofeTbely se: Pie i hd ; lestastesé i j arty Beh Hite Apt Ray S49?" ; Pathe ee playset ettei lias 3 Praprept Sie BAR oS ahs i s4 AES p} ; 2 ‘ rib '¢ fi test K iy’ > $ ye m3 nag my 7 e4 ‘ey ‘ . $ —Copyright. 1917. by the Public Led«er AMERICA AT WAR---By Joseph Pennell---“The Collier.”

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her M, ft fi; Bi vt He f ia cal a i Ries i i Hi aii ee ae Steyn i ries Re oe —_ Poised on the egik ‘th ih i a : ed Pi Sta RE ee i Rana | top of a crater, this ponderous war machine is ready to go for- ward to the Ger- man trenches. It was the task of these tanks to clear the way for the big of- fensive at Cambrai. To the right, another view of a tank labori- ously plunging over the rough and war-battered ground of No Man’s Land pow totes guna 4 ae. ae ae —— he The picture to the left : ( gives a good idea of how the tank straddles the widest ditches. You might think this one had been stopped, but it kept right on.

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| “Finer than Flaubert” and “The 4 - Finest Thing Since the Confes- sions of St. Augustine,” said the critics of the writings of Giosue Borsi, who was killed leading his men in a perilous charge, and whose last letter to his: mother, revealing that he had a prevision of death, is regarded as a classic. “a oe _— ie - - —_— ——— x ‘ Fe. nes Fa - y ; Pee Ee oo Pee ee OEE ge p perry re Sikhs Peas, is graced BEF, prone a Baise, th , oP tl aS. a da 7 oF 9 — 5 he a “o> ‘ +e a 2 * , . 3 % ee Saat yg a “o ee > ‘a By . > . “ye z ae - a 5 ae 7 = 3 c . ee Ve a ee 4 2 r he Me Be hl Tg iv 5° he - ri ; . ~ ‘ SSS — — en aM —— ewe eS ee ees ses LS ES eee —— eee eS oe we en > ee gees a Ss * rt 4 ie , / SKS ~ Ss a > . Ss s * ee > ‘4 — —_ > - ws - “a —— . / SS a Eo ae ong ali, ' tn meme gg . } , : ROSS When Italy went into the war he rushed to the colors, won a com- mission, went to the front, published some war poems and was killed lead- ing his men in a perilous charge. Following are a few paragraphs from Giosue Borsi’s writings, trans- lated in part by Father Maltese. From the “Last Will and Testament.” All the goods of this world are a mixture of lees and pure wine, good or evil, according to the use one makes of them. So be convinced that the first condition of true wisdom is to understand that possession or de- privation of them are equally to be despised. In reality, grief and joy mean nothing but loss or gain of something good, so when you know that there is but one Good, you will have to fear but onc grief and hope for but one joy. That is why our happiness depends upon ourselves and we are the true and responsible architects of our own eternal destinies. Love and desire absolute beauty, absolute truth, absolute good; be not content with a little, for in comparison with infinity little is as nothing. P Only he who frequents them (the Sacraments) can know what a mighty aid to our weakness they are, and be in a position to judge with what prophetic and infallible knowledge of the human soul they were instituted. - They are like a ruler for drawing a straight line; where the line is crooked or wavering we are sure the hand has shaken. The Sacraments reveal man to himself. . It is the privilege of truth to be gay and innocent as a child, intrepid and inexorablé as an archangel. ‘ Making use of reason to judge of matters of faith is just as silly and ridiculous as pretending to use the senses to perceive ideas. Before condemning the faith, learn to know it. Faith is sometimes content with very little, merely that it be not condemned by those who do not know it. “Seek and you shall find, ask and it shal! be given unto you; knock and it shall be opened.’’ You will then see that there is not a single valid argument or a single plausible objection against the Catholic faith and that in reality all that are raised against it arise from ignorance of it— all, without a single exception. From a Letter to Cardinal Maffi. , I feel that in this moment of tempestuous horror our fate is maturing. I feel that this is a decisive hour for all, for our Italy, for Europe, for Christianity, for the human races, and that all of us must strain our every faculty and exert ourselves to the utmost in order that Good may triumph, that a step may be taken towards the longed-for kingdom upon earth, that for the coming of which Jesus Himself has taught us to pray every day to our Father Who art in heaven. Ah! what would I give if I, too, might be among those who are contributing to this movement of universal renewal and regeneration, even though I were the most insignificant of all! From the Colloquies. . When Thou, O Lord, didst see that I was on the road to remaining forever a slave of sin and that if left to myself alone I should be lost beyond hope of redemption, then came the great blows of adversity. Lord, Thou hast deigned to remember me and with a sure hand Thou hast stricken me terribly many times; Thou hast made me weep; Thou hast humbled me; Thou hast made me perforce to walk and hast attached weights to my feet that my walking might be difficult and distressed. Every time that Thou hast seen me falling back, or even fallen back, lo! Thou hast visited me with new blows and more terrible afflictions. Thanks be to Thee, O - Lord! Now I ses that it is thus that Thou hast saved me. I deemed Thee cruel when Thou wast infinitely good. Thus have I recollected Thee; thus have I hoped in Thee; thus have I been able to draw near again to Thy grace. Yes, verily, grief is Thine ally, Oh Lord! And then I saw that in this life, which is a continuous death, every- thing dies to us, everything detaches itself and goes away to grow, to flower, to bear fruit on its own account. Then, perhaps, some day, if we have deserved it, we may come to enjoy our share in our fruits. Everything that we love will die, and here below we cannot gather the fruit, for one is the sewer and another is the reaper. Father and mother see their son leave them, grow up and live on who in haste and greed have culled the unripe (Continued on Page 1}.)

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eh theta tie he 4 t : rok Pa \, =: poten: 3 Po ee nt TEE ee ; iy Re a UM Se ee nee tae Oe eas ce 4 mr ry a. cat i - ENG COPTER > ier Tage Te '* : ay ry ™ , up hi ‘ig Wey > i , b, > : a ; S oF ow St. Louisan Won Military Cross. J@AO paseo Sujeq ewOSs ‘SeINj}10)] qiIs Tirep 0} ye pre TMOop Pen e494 S1BPBe] 91 ‘SAF Ally eG] DUB “¢ bog utosf pauujyue;)) ee ARE LBP MOE ne OF mre a wie ad Be EE ee. a URING a battle on July 6, 1915, ome of our machines was strenuously at- tacked by German aviators, after it had been found hopeless to drive it away by gunfire. In those days the “spotters” had to be fighters, too, because aerial tactics had not developed into the fine art it is today. The pilot was Second Lieutenant Dwight Filley, R. F. C. (Special Reserve), and Lieut. Lambert Playfair (First Royal Scots and R. F. C.), was acting as observer. Their “spotting” had resulted in so many direct hits that, the anti-aircraft guns having proved inef- fectual, a number of German fighting machines were sent up to attack them. As one by one they rose to the attack the gallant pilot of the British machine, with a word through the speaking tube to his observer, _ made a drive which brought him alongside or above the enemy, and a fair supply of ammunition for the ma- chine gun being to hand, it was expended to such good purpose that one after another the Germans were compelled to retire. Down below the Germans were becoming greatly exasperated, and finally some officer sent up a couple of airplanes simultaneously, with orders to attack together. A final message was sent back to the bat- tery, and then, while a shell from one of the guns erashed on the spot indicated, Filley, without waiting for the Germans to attack him, swooped toward them to get in the first shots. It was a right royal battle while it lasted, but, unfortunately, it did not last very long. The British were badly outmatched, being short of ammunition and having two enemies to fight. Filley, however, maneuvered his machine so skillfully, and Playfair worked his gun so cleverly, that, but for an unlucky bullet from one of the German machines, they might have come off with flying colors. That bullet, however, put an end to Filley’s hopes, for Lieut. Playfair was killed in the very act of firing his gun. Practiced as he was in the ways of engines, Lieut. Filley realized that his engine had been damaged by some of the spraying bullets from the German gun. He SS ET —— PIOMS PUT « «o@ »& =%S0f0pP [tse 1n04 JO! NOAA wisey) . = Be ee s ' £ c int “ Saree» is aa bu A r y ee Sey _— Za — ee a Meee ee ie ee 7 x pies 4 Te ce a * > eT: aks ist $7. § aE oe re dead, and his one idea henceforth was to save his ma- chine. . The enemy, thinking that they now had him, closed in upon him, but the Lieutemant swung round, and, with his engine making weird noises, as though it re- sented being driven while so severely mauled, made for the British lines. Presently the Germans came within range of the British anti-aircraf: guns, where- upon they promptly turned tail, leaving Filley to go on his way unmolested to a graceful landing. For his courageous part in this brilliant combat, Lieut. Filley was awarded the Military Cross. Potting a U-Boat From the Air. T was on a Sunday morning in 1915 that Flight Sub-Lieutenant Viney, R. N. A. S., and Lieut. de Sincay of the French Flying Service left their aerodrome and set out on a submarine bunt off Nieuport. They were well supplied with suitable bombs, and by the time they werg five miles west of Nieuport were flying at a height of some 3000 feet. Looking down, they saw what seemed too good to be true. Two submarines were lying side by side on the water. The airmen anticipated that immediately the drone of their engines was heard by the German crews the submarines would submerge. To their aston- ishment, however, this did not happen. On closer scrutiny the aviators saw gleaming through the water the bright yellow of a sandbank, and perceived that there was not depth enough for the submarines to dive. It was impossible to hope for a more favorable opportunity, and the airmen began a quick spiral descent. The submarines began to try to get away before the biplane could draw close enough to drop bombs with effect. Viney and Sincay held their missiles, prefer- ring not to risk missing, as they might have done had they released from too great a height. This caution allowed one submarine to escape, for it got up speed and zigzagged on the surface in such a way that, al- though the biplane was right over it on several occa- sions, there was little chance of hitting it. —_- - ae S“ieyte¢ yess eV aewewwon F Ow EY Pe OPS ei ee a1 tot ISUTRTe JestI}] GIONes og m sf a [jesury poy -~NG O| osnes2q PIP H se 143 OF pepesrone ry pe —ssoayung oy? 4sulvsy ts SUBUITIOS) IL , ee t Bald nO 4, — Legit} eae on re a oh ‘ ey ae et Ria. ‘ v 1elp for attack now that his companion was most immediately there followed a sharp crash, and the aviators saw that the first bomb had fallen true, hitting the submarine's bridge and crumpling it up. The biplane again came round over the doomed craft and a second bomb was released. There was a second terrific explosion; the aviators saw a great gaping hole torn in the stee! skin, and the green water rush in. A moment later nothing was to be seen on the surface but a wide-spreading circle‘of oil. ADVENTURE (Continued From Page 11.) “And now I wen't bother you any more about love. We'll go on the same as before. You are better off and safer on Berande, in spite of the fact that I love you, than anywhere else in the Solomons. But I want you, as a final item of man-talk, to remember, from time to time, that I love you, and that it will be the dearest day of my life when you consent_to marry me. I want you to think of it sometimes. Yau can't help but think of it sametimes. And now we won't talk about it any more. As between men, there's my band.” is He held out his hand. She hesitated, then grijp.d it heartily and smiled through her tears. “I wish"— she faltered, “I wish, instead of that black Mary, you'd given me somebody to swear for me.” And with this enigmatic utterance she turmed away. (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Pos!- Dispatch Magazine.) (Copyright.) a ee ee ces - = -- ae ere Mark | ee S Bie irst “It was a wonderful visit,’ she went on. “Mr. Clem- ens took me over Stormfield. It must have been a tract of 300 acres. We went through the fields, which were not fields at all, since they were not cultivated, and across a rustic bridge over a little rushing brook which boiled and bubbled in among the rocks in the bed of a great ravine, and we sat down under a rustic arbor and talked of the old days in Hannibal when he was a little boy and I a little girl, before he went out into the world to win fame and before I lived my own hap- py married life. Mr. Clemens had that rare faculty of loyalty to his friends which made the lapse of 50 years merely an interim. It was as if the half-century had rolled away and we were there means on the boy Swenitlenane -- and girl we had been. : “Mr. Clemens had won world-wide fame; he had been a welcome guest in the palaces of Old World rulers and lionized in the great cities of his own country. He had been made a doctor of literature by the University of Oxford, the highest honor of the greatest university in the world, and yet there at Stormfield to me he seemed to be Sam Clemens of old Hannibal rather than the foremost man in the American world of letters. “Mr. Clemens insisted that we have our pictures taken together. He led me up the roadway a short distance, and there, with a great rock for a back- ground, a member of the Stormfield household snapped a kodak. There it nil now,’ and Mrs. Frazer point- —_— ee eee in (Continued from Page 3) ed to it, framed in old silver, on the wall of the 'ia, high-ceilinged back parlor. “That, I believe, is my most treasured memory af Sam Clemens,”’ Mrs. Frazer ended. ‘I love to think of hiv: as the curly-headed, rollicking, clean-minded little boy I played with as a chiki, but I like still better to think of him as he was in his last days, when all that fame and fortune had showered on him did not even momentarily make him waver in his loyalty to the friends of his youth.” Once a year, on Mark Twain's birthday, the pubtic may see Becky Thatcher, for then she goes to the old Mark Twain home and pours tea for Hannibal aid its neighbors at an informa! celebration. Making Enemy Dollars Work for Uncle Sam the money earned by the factory and the funds col- jected as rent will be spent for Liberty Bonds. “Germans also have large investments here in the «hemical industry, and they own a well-known lead- pencil factory. They are unlike the ordinary business men of any other race in at least one respect. They will buy ap establishment in the United States, and, if they have confidence in the Americans who run it, they will not attempt to interfere in the manage- ment and, indeed, will give their investment little of their own attention. “At the time Count von Bernstorff left the United States there were immense stores of Germany-owned products in different parts of the country. The At- lantic Ocean had been closed to German ships, but the buying of copper, rubber, cotton, machinery, zinc, steel and many other things went on. We found 10,000 barrels of lubricating oil stored in Philadelphia. The Germans, you see, were preparing for the days of peace and were piling up supplies for the use of — manufacturing industries. All of this property has falien into the hands of the Government. “A woman in Georgia sent us 72 cents. She said that she owed that amount to a woman now in Ger- many. This money went into the national treasury. Another woman sent us $300, saying that she owed a woman in Berlin $281. She made it an even sum by contributing $19 out of her own pocket and asked us to invest the $300 in Liberty Bonds and to keep the bonds. All debts owed to Germans and to their allies by Americans are payable to the United States. “Someone in Hoboken, N. J., sent out little tin banks for the collection of pennies for the war widows and orphans of Germany. These banks are being sent to the Alien Property Custodian in Washingtén. After the war the pennies, I am sure, will reach the persons to whom they were intended to be given. In the mean- a SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH-— -JANUARY 6, 1918. OVAL FIFTEEN ‘ title of managing direc- while they will be employed against Germany.” “Will the property of unnaturalized Germans, Aus- trians, Bulgarians and Turks living in this country be taken by the National Government?” Mr. Palmer was asked. “It has not been taken,”’ he replied, “but it can be taken if a proclamation is issued by the President. A subject of Germany or Austria-Hungary or either of their allies residing in this country, even though he has made no declaration of his intention to become a citizen, is permitted to continue in trade and com- ——— — ne ene maemeaty wre 4 (Continued from Page 12.) Oil] Co. in the famous suit in which it was fined $20,000,000 by Judge Landis, of Chicago, law director. Mr. Palmer, when his office was ereated and he received his commission, had a difficult time in finding quarters in Washington ard finally commandeered a new apartment house, despite the fact that it had been leased to wealthy women who had planned to spend the winter in Washington. He took into the building with him 214 clerks, stenog- raphers, accountants and lawyers. merce and to retain pos- session and control of his ADVERTISEMENT. a ee eee = apenas a=: ae aoe ADVERTISEMENT. property, including his bank deposits, of course, | Flow to Avoid Rice Powder <0 the United States and obeys the laws estne ws” Blackheads and Enlarged Pores vice president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and former president of merce, is Mr. Palmer's | formula contains a medicinal de Riz, turns into a gluey tor. Otbers who are as- | courages enlarged pores, b sisting in the adminis- A specialist has at last perfected a pure} cents. face powder that really stays on; that| may and you see how a. stays on until you wash it off. It does |tifies your complexion, u a the Chamber of Com- | ™°t contain white lead or starchy rice/| stand why it so quickly powder to make it stick. This improved/| popular complexion powder sold in ‘New tors use to heal the skin. Whit sons the skin, and rice powder, Poudre| fered to anybody who can buy a better When you use tful Lan it beaue under- the most wder doc-| York. You can now get it in St. Louis at te lead poi- | Nugents. One thousand dollars is of- te that en- | face powder anywhere at any he- kheads and| member, La-may is absolute- guaran rice powder pimples. In fact, this new/ly pure, and it stays on better than any powder helps to prevent and reduce en-| other face powder. When you use La- tration of the law are / ljarged pores, blackheads and pimples. It} may and, if it possible, you are not de- Ralph Stone, president of is also astringent, discour the Detroit Trust Co., who is director of trusts; (French Poudre L’Ame). of the best dealers everyw ng flabbi- | lighted. your dealer is authorised to re- ness, crow’s feet and wrinkles. To get; turn your money without question. ‘(au- this unusual powder, learn to pronounce /|tion: Refuse substitutes. When you are the name correctly. It is called La-may | offered a substitute, it is sure to be a Because it is | demonetrator trying to sell an old-fash- Francis P. Garvan, a New pure and because it etays on better than ioned York lawyer, director of | any other. it is already sold by thousands | sion. wder that pays a big commis- f you live our of town and your You are! best dealer does not se!) La-may, he can investigations, and Mo- | .ure to find it at any big store. There are | easily get it for you, ur you can order by ritz Rosenthal, who rep- | two sizes. The mail from the American Agent, Herbert y fifty resented the Standard cents and the hal Fagg - twenty-five Roystone, 106 gE. 19th street, New York, — SER Tee Mee eae ee ele © REPRE Ses OR ee Re :

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‘V1S1' ARK TWATN'S first sweetheart—-the original ef Becky Thatcher in “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer”—is living. She is Mrs. Laura Frazer of Hannibal, Mo., where today the memory of the gifted humorist is reverently kept green. The show place of the oid river tewn is the boyhood home of Mark Twain and beyond the outskirts is the Mark Twain Cave, but neither holds the interest for those admirers of Tom Sawyer who are fortunate enough to meet her as does this gentle little lady of Old Mis- souri. Seventy years ago Mrs. Frazer was Laura Hawkins, childhood playmate of Sam Clemens. Other and older residents of Hannibal deciare that the description of her in “Tom Sawyer” recalis her as she appeared to them then: A lovely little Dlue-eyed crea- ture with yellow hair plaited into two long-tails, white sunimer frock and embroidered pantalettes. They go further, and assert that Sam Clemens, whom they wnite in declar- ing to be the original ef Tom Sawyer. strove for her favor as the book sets it out: He worshipped this new angel * with furtive eye until he saw that she had discovered him; then he pretended he did not know she was present, and began toe ‘show off’ in all sorts ef absurd boyish ways, in order te win her admira- tion. Mrs. Frazer herself laughs a gentle little laugh as she recalls their child- hood courtship. She is the matron of the Home for the Friendless in Han- nibal, a position she has held for 22 years, and always there are under her care 25 boys and girls who need the guiding care of a wise, loving woman. Perhaps it is because she lives in this atmosphere of youth that the years have left little mark on Mrs. Frazer. Her eyes are clear, her voice vibrant and her carriage gracious and perfect- ly poised. Not long ago she sat in the big parlor of the old fashioned man- sion in Hannibal, which now houses the Home of the Friendless, and re- called her friendship with Samuel langhorne Clemens. “Yes,” she said, “I was the Becks Thatcher of Mr. Clémens’ book. Of course I suspected it when I first read the ‘Adventures of Tom Sawyer,’” she went on. “There were so many inci- dents which I recalled as happening to Sam Clemens and myself that I felt he had drawn a picture of his memory of me in the character of Judge Thatch- er’s little daughter. But I never con- fided my belief to anyone. I felt that it would be a presumption to take the honor to myself. “There were other women who had no such scruples—some of them right here in Hamnibal—and they attempted to gain alittle reflected notoriety by asserting that they were the prototypes of the character. When Albert Bigelow Paine, Mr. Clemens’ biographer, gat the material for his life of the author he er than 25 women, in Missouri and else- hom declared she was Becky Thatcher, e controversy for all time on Mr. when the biography was published. In it you will fin at Becky Thatcher was Laura Hawkins, which was iden name. “We were boy and girl sweethearts, Sam Clemens and I,”’ Mrs. Frazer said, and her face lighted with a smile of reminiscence. ‘Children are wholly unartificial, you know,” she ex- plained. “They do not learn to conceal their feelings until they begin to grow up. The courtship of child- hood, therefore, is a matter of preference and comrade- ship. I liked Sam better than the other boys and he liked me better than the other girls, and that was all there was to it. ‘*T must have been six or seven years old when we moved to Hannibal. My father had owned a big mill and a store and a plantation worked by many negro slaves further inland, but he found the task of manag- ing all too heavy for him, and so he bought a home in Hannibal and was preparing to move to it when he died. My mother.left the mill and the plantation in the hands of my grown brothers—I was one of ten chil- where, each but he settled. Clemens’ authori SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, The original of Judge Thatcher's daugh- ter in “Tom Sawyer” is Mrs. Laura Frazer, and she is still living in Hannibal, Mo.—She tells of the noted humorist’s schoolboy court- ship and also relates how she visited him shertly before his death, when he had both fame and fortune, but did not waver in his loyalty to the friends of his youth ::_ :: Mrs. Laura Frazer and Mark Twain. dren, by the way-—and came to Hannibal. Our house stood at the corner of Hill and Main streets, and just a few doors west, on Hill street, lived the Clemens fam- ily. “I think I must have liked Sam Clemens the very first time I saw him. He was different from the other boys. I didn’t know then, of course, what it was that made him different. but afterward, when my knowl- edge of the world and its people grew, I realized that it was his natural refinement. He played hookey from school, he cared nothing at all for his books and he was guilty of all sorts of mischievous pranks, just as Tom Sawyer is in the book, but I never heard a coarse word from him in all our childhood acquaintance. “Hannibal was a little town which hugged the steam- boat landing in those days. If you will go down through the old part of the city now you will find it much as it was when ! was a child, for the quaint old weather-beaten buildings still stand, proving how thoroughly the pioneers did their work. We wert to school, we had picnics, and we explored the big cave.” “Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were?’ Mrs. Frazer was asked. “No, that is a part of the fiction of the book,” she answered. “As a matter of fact, some older persons always went with us. Usually my older sister and Sam Clemens’ older sister, who were great friends, were | ; along to see that we didn’t get lost.” ne ark "Tecninn First Sweetheart a “And Huckleberry Finn,” she was asked, “did as a - have a prototype too?” “Yes,” she answered, “but I never knew him.” “Was he, as Mark-Twain pictured him, a wharf rat?” “I'm afraid he was,” she said. ~é She was too kindly to even repeat what all Hannibal i knows, that the original of Huckleberry Finn eventu- ally served a term behind prison bars. She was tee kindly, too, to put into words the fact that even in the little river town of the old days she moved in a circle quite different from that which included the acquaint- ances of the little “river rat,” who has been made ne less immortal than Tom Sawyer. So she turned the conversation and went on with her receliections. : “In those days we had only private schools,” Mra. “If there were public” Frazer said. ia schools I never heard of them. The Mr. Cross, who had canvassed the town and obtained perhaps 25 private pupils at a stated price for the tuition of each. I do not know how much Mr. Cross charged, but when I was older T remember that a young woman teacher opened a school after getting 25 pupils at $25 each for the year’s tuition. I will never forget that Mr. Cross did not belie his name, however, or that Sam Clemens wrote a bit of doggerel about him.” She quoted it this way: Cross by name and Cross by nature. Cross hopped out of an Irish potato. “The schoolhouse was a two-story frame building with a gallery across the entire front,” she resumed. “After a year together in that school Sam and I went to the school taught by Mrs. Horr. It was then he used to write notes to me and bring apples to school and put them on my desk. And once, as a punishment for some prank, he had to sit with the girls and occupied a vacant seat by me. He didn’t seem to mind the penalty at all,” Mrs. Frazer added with another laugh, “so I don’t know whether it was effective as a punishment or not. “We hadn't reached the dancing age then, but we wente to many ‘play parties’ together and romped through ‘Going to Jerusalem,’ ‘King William Was King George’s Son’ and ‘Green Grow the Rushes—O.’ “Judge Clemens, Sam's father, died dnd left the family in straitened cir- cumstances, and Sam's schooling ended there. He began work in the printing office to help out, and when he was 17 or 18 he left Hannibal to go to work in St. Louis. He never returned to live, but he visited here often in the years that followed.” Laura Hawkins married a young physician—-Dr. Frazer—and went to live in an inland Missouri town, where they reared and educated two sons and where many years afterward her husband died. Her widowhood took her back to Hannibal and to the use- ful work in which she still is engaged. In 1908 Mrs. Frazer made a trip East, accepting an invitation to visit Albert Bigelow Paine at Redding, Conn. Mr. Paine ‘had visited Hannibal two years be- fore in a search for material for his biography of Mark Twain and had made Mrs. Frazer's acquaintance then. He mentioned the approaching visit te the great hu- morist and Mark Twain promptly sat down and wrote Mrs. Frazer that she must be a guest also at Storm- field, his Redding estate. So it came about that the one time little Laura Hawkins found herself lifting the knocker at the beautiful country home of Mark Twain in the Connecticut hills. “The door was opened by Clara Clemens, Mr. Clew- ens’ daughter,” Mrs. Frazer said, “and she threw her arms about me and cried: “*l know you, for I've seen your picture, and father has told me about you. You are Becky Thatcher, and I'm happy to see you.’ “And that,” Mrs. Frazer said, “was the first time I really knew I was the original of the character. al- though I had suspected it for 30 years. Clara Clemens, you know, even then was a famous contralto, and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, whose wife she is now, was ‘waiting’ on her at the time. (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THREE ,o:e first school I went to was taught by

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or tz 4 ra Ys ree BS 2s . peror Charles had disained Germany of trained fighting men for his war in Italy against Francis |, King of France. On Feb. 24, 1525, the Emperor won his great victory over Francis at Pavia, enabling armies of sol- diers and mercenaries to be used in Germany. The peasants themselves were unused to arms and intol- erant of discipline; they appeared to lack that prac- tical political sense which guided the revolutions of France and England to a triumphant issue, and were vuable te introduce any unity into their plans and campaigns; and they lost many golden opportunities through being unable to resist the temptation to gorge and intoxicate themselves on their plunder of food and drink. . At the beginning the only force which could take the field against them was that of the Swabian League, a federation of Princes, Barons and cities, and its * Generalissimo was George Truchsess, Count of Wald- . burg. He adopted the characteristically Prussian policy “3 of treating amicably with the peasants and hoodwinking them with the pretense of negotiations until he could collect military forces sufficient to crush them. The men of the soi] were simple enough to be taken in by his hypocrisy and were undeceived until he suddenly, in a ser'es of fatal blows, sent them crashing down in one battle after another. The un! indest cut of all was administered by Martin Luther. About the middle of April, when all was go- ine well with the revolt, he issued a pronunciamento. To the Princes he said: “It is not the peasants, my c+ar lords, who have set themselves up against you. a hat’ - aie ; é $ sr 4 ae os . ¥ d % o' ‘ y took * % g CP, ® * . a ; SRP cea on ey " ea Z rn — ve ing it ar e | Pee Sees Ee aa aM cis Pere ta ae SS tage eon Siok Te ee irene 4) 3 shag ' _ yeti — & = a Zag =e 7 bees, A apt + %. sae § : eee a ae zt He a Gute, lad His, ied... ¥ a EL op dy Ane tices Rue on od cba e . ventinued from ye oe ee Ae ee ee ene ana the city gates. The leaders were hunted down and put to death with tortures, some being roasted over slow fires. | It is estimated that from beginning to end the re- vellion cost the lives of 130,000 persons. Millions of marks’ worth of property was destroyed. Many of the destroyed castles and monasteries were never rebuitt. The net result of this greatest revolt of the German “common man” against his despdilers was that he was bound only more helplessly in the chains of op- pression. : CHRISTINE (Continued from page seven.) and safe, and on the top there is you. To get to the top will be perfect joy, but the getting there is very wonderful, too. You'll judge from ali this that I’ve had a happy week, that work is going well, and that I’m hopeful and confident. I mustn’t be too confident, I know, but confidence is a great thing to work on. I've never done anything good on days of dejection. Good night, dear mother. I feel so close to you tonight, just as if you were here in the room with me, and | had only to put out my finger and touch Love. 1 don't believe there's much in this body business. It is only spirit that matters reaily; and nothing can stop your spirit and mine being together. YOUR CHRIS. (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post- Dispatch Magazine.) . (Copyright, 1917, by the Macmillan Co.) Se EE, An a, a Pe NPIL enn ee eT a tety cle'y Oo ee ee 2 ere Py . ra ov (on ~ ua vee foe eee eet Sy Ae Set oc Oe ie ee — a ( Continued from Page 2.) spent; it is the same whether it be spent all at once, or little by little: what really So, if the Lord affords me a favorable opportunity for spending this sum of money all at once, I accept and hai) the opportunity with joy. TREATMENT N EW YEAR’S GIFT FREE ie n:$. yuan Weare Seeger Secs | > Keader. are you growing deaf? If you are. here is the giaddest message of 1918 for you. A Deafness Specialist has arisen who has per- fected a scientific constitutional method of treatment which has cured scores and hun- dreds of people of Deafness. From all over the country veople are asking for consultation and advice. Every mail brings crateful testirmony from cured patients. Listen to this from our capital city: “IF 1 CAN ONLY In DEaP bane Catt MY PERFECT CURE “AF EARS U 1 HEAR , BC OF RESPONSE.”’ — Go down South to Georgia and hear this: “J CAN HEAR NOW JUST LIKE I USED TO IN MY YOUTH. I CAN HEAR MY CLOCK TICK ANY WHERE IN MY ROOM.” Go across the continent to the Pacific Ocean and listen fo the grateful testimony from the State of Washington: “I CAN HEAR ALA, RIGHT. CAN TAKE ORDERS OVER THE TELEPHONE OR I CAN GO TO CHURCH AND HEAR THE SERMON.” It may seem to you too good to be true. Yoy may have become so discouraged by repeated failtres that you felt that you must suffer the teridble lonely misery of Deafness pat. paennenees,. this is : miracles. e talk acr we fiv like birds. poy which five. kressed. too, and now. in the beginning of 1918 many cases of D : eaf- — had been thought incurable are ne Here is a wonderful opportunity f or see this famous treatment for oli +§ 4%, ness Specialist Spgfoul sore of Jan e makes this offer for the rv: SVERY D < IN J ANUARY WHE ob FOR A TREATMENS AS A NEW YEAR'S GIFT.” T ONE FREF. DO iT Now you lay the paper down. A Piteoee pest will enable you to see right in vour own home this method. of treatment which has restored cealcnen 5 gy jov of diving to hundreds of sulterere in just your co tion. in the next il. s wut Che card pecialist Sproule 303 Trade Building Boston, Maas. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOULS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1918.

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a which, after all, says'an American * 4 3 Wy yt oh oe Bm mee rom those in munition factories and : _ machine shops to the bus and eleva- tor conductors and messenger “boys” each has a distinctive garb, woman writer, whose impressions are here set down, is simply “chif- fon” adjusted to the new condition of a changing world 2: :: (Illustrations by Dorothy Greenfield.) By HELEN T. DICKERSON. F course, one knew England had changed, that it was no longer the conifortable, well-ordered, lassez-faire country that we from the States had sought when the tension of work and hurry made flight imperative from the too stimulating, dry, electric air of New York, to the soft, relaxing, damp, unhurried breezes.of Britain. Mrs. Humphrey Ward has made us see the vast fac- tories where women of all classes work side by side, lifting, measuring, painting shells, or, in the glare of the furnace, forging parts of the guns designed to speed these shells to their death-dealing end. Indeed, hers was the first message that gave any realization of the vastness of the change. It means the flocking of women from cathedral towns and thatched village, from Lancashire and Surrey, from Mayfair and the East End, to the many widely scattered, pulsing muni- tion works—often housed all together without refer- ence to social distinction in Government hotels, where quiet rooms and recreation halls and good food are pro- vided for the tired workers. In some way, this shifting of point of gravity sug- gests the changes brought about by the industrial l revo- lution more than a hundred years ago, whén men crowded éagerly from all parts of England to Man- chester and Liverpool and Birmingham, And perhaps the results may be equally far-reaching. Not only are the factories demanding more and more women, but the fields are plowed, the seeds sown and the harvests reaped by girls; busses and motors are run by them; the ranks of policemen in smaller towns, street cleaners, porters, postmen, window clean- ers, ticket collectors, messenger “boys,” lift (elevator) runners~-all departments of public service—are being filled by women, as conscription levies its toll on men. And each wearg “upon a working day the garb of her profession.” So it is not the courage or patience or efficiency ot England's women that inspires me today, but their garb-—the chiffons of a changed England, the first time that staid Britain has created her fashions. And I’m not sure that the dress of the working woman is not al- most as effective as her work in impressing the im- perturbable British male, on whom her protestations and demands for larger opportunity for so many years have ineffectually beat. Curiously enough, a suggestion for the changed point of view came first from a tall, exceedingly good- looking naval commander at Southampton during the weary wait when the numerous and heterogenous lot of shapeless bundles and rope-tied boxes belonging to passengers from India, Egypt and Malta were absorb- ing the attention of the inspectors. Our train from Paris bad been the connecting link between the P. & al > © Taxi girl in pongee and Russian boots. leather belt and hat-band. PAGE FOUR . The messenger girls wear dark blue suits, Norfolk jackets with standing collars, and broad-brimmed hats. s ex QO. steamer at Marseilles and London. The aieied e had explained to the eager, inquisitive American the difference between tugs and trawlers, and had pointed out the many-funneled Aquitanic emptying her wounded into the waiting Red Cross trains. Then he asked the question one gets to expect in chance con- versations, as to whether America is not making great amounts of money out of this war? In reply one ad- mits the possibility, but adds tactfully that it may be a short-lived prosperity, as industrial agitation comes with suddenly inflated manufactures, and when the de- mand for these special goods ceases there is always a probability of revolutionary tendencies and great dif- ficulty in readjustment. “Ah,” said he quickly, ‘“‘that’s what we shall face in England after the war is over. The women have done so magnificently, so much better in many cases than the men, that they will hold their jobs, and then—just watch them, and you'll see that they not only work well, but dress the part so well!”’ This from the conservative navy—the stronghold of “stand-patism.” It was at Harrod’s that | first remembered those words, scarcely noticed at the time. At Harrod’s, where beguiling clerks make the buying of a toothbrush a joy and any commercial dealing a social relaxation! My taxi-door was opened by a slender, dark-eyed girl. Her long, rough pongee coat reached to the tops of high, soft, Russian leather boots. A black band on her Pan- ama and the wide black belt clipping her slim waist gave an extraordinary effect of her being ready at a signal from the orchestra to click her heels ranety and execute a wild Polish dance. “Some girl,’ I heard a Canadian Tommy say to his companion, who was trying to illuminate an idle moment by catching her eye and smile. But she was all business, her eye and smile reserved for her job. A bus back to Oxford Circus. The conductor gave food for thought and time for inspection while she deftly counted out change for my half crown. On ber blonde head was set jauntily a dark blue cap with he: number and the bus line embroidered in scarlet and gold; the Norfolk jacket buttoned up to her chin bore the same on a high straight collar; a short, plain skirt over bloomers was met by trim puttees. She helped on old ladies and children, told a stranger how to get to Simpson’s on the Strand, and swung up and down the narrow steps with the skill of a gymnast. “It was rather hard learning the streets,”’ she said, with a smile, “and the first weeks we were rather duffers. But the drivers and starters were most awfully kind, and the life is amusing, though one is pretty tired by night.” And before the war she lived in Putney in an emi- nently respectable semi-detached villa, sharing the arduous work of overlooking household affairs with a mother and four sisters! The Regent street windows of Peter Robinson bloomed softly in melting blues, dull greens, soft rose, mauve, tobacco brown and gold—shapeless masses of colors. I dropped in to ask a question. “Why, they are smocks and overalls for munition workers,” explained the friendly shopgirl. They were loose Chinese trousers and long tunics, or shorter smocks, quite like those so popular in the recent garden craze at home. These, however, are belted in like the Russian peasants, and the farm workers wear boots laced to the knee, with bloomers. Somehow, I! hadn't expected to find the col- ors of France and the blouse and boots of Russia so patently adopted to their ally. The effect of these various colored garments in the. facto- ries is striking. We were paint- ing shells in one special divi- gion, painting them bright yel- lows. My belted-in “pinny” was dull blue, my right-hand neigh- bor was mignonette green, to my left a pretty girl looked like spring in mauve, and so the col- ors were multiplied, the common connecting note being the flam- ing orange of the shells. As the last light of evening wore away the interplay of color and light and shadow wove a fantastic scheme—an invitation to the modern artist. The lift girl at Sufridge’s perched on a high stool, her fluffy blonde head emerging from a dull blue linen tunic smocked with rose. if it had not been for her attentive call of floors and her deft manipulation of the cable, you might have fancied her in. some studio ready for work. I grinned with joy. She smiled responsively and I said “Rip- ping!” “But you should see our cold weather gear,’ she gayly responded, “riding breeches and coat; it’s really rather nice.” “What red-letter day do you celebrate with it?” I asked. “Come in September. We are like the oysters and prefer months with an ‘r’,” she replied. Out came my notebook, and Sept. 5 found me back at the big shop for a morning’s rid2 on the different ' jifts to see the various pictures afforded by the slight figures in plum-colored riding breeches, short coats, very full from the waist, and patent leather boots. Their stocks were fastened with long gold crop pins, so only bowler hats and geegees were lacking for Rotten Row. Necessary money order called me to the Regent street office just as the messenger girls were coming on. No more nifty little boys with pillboxes cocked over one eye. They now wear khaki and guard bridges, help with the crops and fill gaps in absence of the men. (Continued on Page 1j}.) Military nurse, clad in gray alpaca with scarlet-faced shoulder cape and belt. ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1948.

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Freakish exploits of British birdmen in Europe and Asia—Oliver D. Filley, former St: Louisan, wins military cross by flying home, after brilliant artillery observations, with com- rade dead beside him and engine damaged—A strange rescue from the sky af Gallipoli—Airplane pur- sues and destroys German automo- bile; another sinks submarine found lurking in shallow water formed during the war by that romantic new breed of fighters, the airmen, so much so that one would be perhaps inclined to grow a bit blase over such feats unless he placed himself some years in the past and felt how unimaginable they would have [wn is the name of the heroic exploits per- ‘been then. But aviators have also had many weird and bizarre adventures, in circumstances far out of the or- dinary. Some of these are related by Eric Wood in a new book, “Thrilling Deeds of British Airmen” (Thomas Y. Crowell Co.). One exciting narrative is that of the winning of the Military Cross by a former St. Louisan, Oliver Dwight Filley, son of the late Oliver B. Filley. He was in London at the beginning of the war, and enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps as a pilot. When the United States entered the war he was transferred to the American forces, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Sig- nal Corps. His story and several others from the book are, related herewith. a Airman Ditches German Motor Car. OWARD the end of 1915, British airmen on reconnaissance work over and be- hind the German lines in the neighbor- hood of Bruges and Nieuport, frequently noticed an enemy motor car of great speed racing along the roads as if on urgent business. Whenever this par- ticular car appeared, all other traffic gave place to it. That car became a kind of lodestone to the British avi- ators, many of whom tried to put it out of action. Time after time they failed, but one day an airman, who, like many others, had frequently attacked the car, made up his mind that he would settle accounts with it. Previously, like his comrades, he had used bombs: but it is not edsy to bomb a speeding motor car! The day came when, flying at a considerable height, the aviator saw the motor car tearing along the road. The pilot set off in pursuit. His observer, who under- stood the pilot’s ambition, knew that this time bombs were to give place to the machine gun. The occupants in the car had seen the airplane in the distance and were not at all surprised when it turned and gave chase. They probably smiled as they told themselves they were in little danger. The chauf- feur drove the machine at a terrific pace, while the officers whom he was driving ever and anon turned and looked at the pursuing airplane. It was drawing nearer, and suddenly, to their con- sternation, the Germans realized that this particular machine was adopting tactics utterly different from those tried by aviators in previous attacks. Instead of contenting himself with traveling over the car and dropping bombs, the pilot of the present craft was coming down in a swift steep dive. Another was actually Seca ul firing for all he was wort drive off the attackers. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1918. a” 4 a =r —h—Uh?eLmlUC . — Od “fee ge Sass wi a 4 a a Ri at, aren i, re BAS Tg ye Seah ss : yee ee eres Vee yes an eg Prt ee ep fae 2 Fare: 4 Tsk eee ee mares ss a taal , revolver in hand, and ‘in an attempt to The stranded airman was The British pilot had his machine under superb con- trol, and when the biplane was within a few yards of the pelting motor car the observer opened a hot fire at the occupants. So close was the airplane that the aviators could see every action of the Germans. The chauffeur was bending over his wheel, one of the officers was crouching as if hoping to escape the stream of bullets, while another, more courageous, was actually standing up, revolver in hand, and firing for all he was worth in an attempt to drive off the attackers. Then the chauffeur of the motor car, badly wounded by the machine-gun fire, lost control, and the car made a dash for the bank at the side of the road. There were shouts of dismay from the German officers as their doomed machine crashed into the bank, pitching them headlong, and adding a finishing touch by turn- ing a complete somersault. + e 7 Bitter Surprise for Hostile Arabs. LYING in Mesopotamia is by no means 1 pleas- ure, At night and in the early morning the air at 500 feet is far hotter than on the ground, and you must go up 6000 feet before you begin to feel cool. The intense heat thins the oil; you can never run your motor full out or it will get red hot. During the rainy season mud sometimes put our machines out of action. After a single day's rain at Oran, a 90-horsepower engine and eight men could not move an airplane in the dryest part of the aerodrome in the dryest part of the camp. Then there are the floods. An airplane at Kurna, or Nasiriyeh, between April and July, had the same difficulty in finding a dry spot as Noah’s dove, It was in July, 1915, and an airman, who had gone up at Nasiriyeh, was compelled to descend at the _ earliest moment, but peer as intently as he might, he could see nothing beneath but water. The whole country was under flood—and as the airman was fly- ing a machine not built to do the work of a seaplane, the task was not particularly enchanting, especially as he knew that where he must eventually land there were a number of Arabs. Now, as on one side of the river the Arabs were friendly, and on the other were hostile, a great deal depended on which side the aviator landed. It called for some skillful maneuvering to insure bringing down the machine in the right place, but finally he suc- ceeded in landing on what he thought was the friendly side. No sooner had he alighted, however, than a number of hostile Arabs ap- peared, rushing down toward the river bank, evidently intent on bagging the great mechanical bird. After all he had come down on the wrong side! , The position was far from a com- fortable one for the unfortunate avi- ator, for he was knee-deep in water and he had only his revolver to de- fend himself with, but he deter- mined to put up a good fight. He was just about to let fly at the foremost of the thieving crowd, who were now close to the machine, when, to his surprise, a series of _ Trifle shots rang out and a number of the enemy went tumbling over, while the rest promptly scattered in all directions. silling across the fuseloge. The aviator presently descried a number of friendly Arabs on the other side of the river, and he knew that help was at hand—help which, as it turned out, means the saving of the derelict machine; for after the “friendliness” had poured in a goodly amount of fire, © they waded out to where the airplane was lying and very soon had drawn it out of danger. e A Rescue Out of the Sky. LIGHT SUB-LIEUTENANT SMYLIE, R. N. A, S., was out to bomb the railway station, Fem rijik Junction. ~ White puffs of smoke broke out all round, but though the covering of the planes was riddled by shrapnel, the Royal Navy Air Service man held on. And then, when the work was almost done, came the climax: an ominous silence— then the thunder again—then once more silence. The airman knew what had happened—his engine was playing him false. There is a vast difference between being “pinked” by a foe and being treated scurvily by your own machine; and the man in the single-seater biplane soaring so gaily a moment before over the hills of Gallipoli said strong things about the engine which in calmer moments he had so often lovingly tended. Lieut; Smylie put his machine at an angle and went volplaning down, taking the birdman’s chance that he might land in some lonely place. Quickly unstrapping himself he began to inspect the engine. What he did not know was that a party of Turks had seen the volplaning machine and were rush- ing towards it, hugely delighted at the prospect of their prize. The Lieutenant, tinkering at his machine, suddenly straightened his bent back. Two things he had heard—the rushing of feet behind him and the hum of something above. Quickly turning round, he saw @ number of Turks pelting along over the ground ‘go near that he could see their grins of victory. After setting fire to his machine, knowing that this would explode the one remaining bomb and insure its destruction, he made a leap aside and then looked up. What he saw set his blood a-tingling—a single seater biplane similar to his own was swooping down, and he could see the Vari-colored circles on her planes which told him she was British. And she was but e few hundred feet above him, coming down as swiftly as a stone drops. Lieut. Smylie, clear-eyed and clear-headed, watched the one small bomb that remained in place, and, his revolver ready in his hand, he ran back, determined te blow the machine, and any who got near her, te smithereens. The hum of the coming airplane was now a thunderous roar. Then came a hail: “Quick, man!” And the aviator shot—shot with an accuracy thas was amazing; there was a sharp explosion, a cloud of smoke, a rain of wreckage—and the advancing Turks saw nothing of their anticipated prize but scraps of wood and steel. But they saw something that made them frenzied; the second airplane was on the ground, and the strand- ed airman was sitting across the fuselage, there being no other place for him to sit. In-the brief moments that had elapsed he had swung his comrade’s propeller and had leaped astride the fuselage at the moment the big bird was on the rise. There was a rush by the Turks, who were yelling excitedly; incredible as it may seem, not one of them fired a shot at the aviators. Instead, they tried to seize the biplane, as | though they would pall her down to earth once more. One or two, indeed, did manage to snatch hold of her tail, but they were shaken off like so many rats. Up the biplane went with her double burden, with the shrapnel bursting all around her. The rescuer—it was Flight-Commander Richard Bell-Davis—sat in his seat and maneuvered his ma- chine into the heights in safety, while the rescued held on grimly to the fuselage with hands and feet. | Commander Davis received the Victoria Cross and Lieut. Smylie the Distinguished Service Order, and the announcement of the award referred to the affair as “a feat of airmanship that can seldom have been equaled for skill and gallantry.” (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THIRTEE

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See oe ey Ki sori, aa Bas RRS 5 fete: ‘“ ira. Senin te SARS YS ae aes ? $ Bist 5 Ky ‘ —~T" ere, 'q 2 4m Tr asia) wn ft > ae ry i b ies 2 Pan-German Party’s dread of | rebellion by masses today recalls Peasants’ War of 1525, when 300,000 of Proletariat sprang up in arms, set Central and Southern Germany ablaze with flames of burning castles and put hundreds of nobles to death Fh: HERE are not wanting signs today that the sit- uation in Germany is big with the possibilities of civil war. The Pan-Ger- man newspapers express their dread of an uprising of the masses against their masters. The Weser Zeitung, foreboding such an event, declares that the present regime “must be preserved even though at the bitter cost of a massacre worse than St. Bartholomew's and a civil war of mutual destruction.”” The Kreutzzeit- | BEADANIER— a —_ ung rages because the German people remained dumb over the victories at Riga and in Italy “A shout of joy,” it says, “ought to have arisen from Germany when those glad tidings came. It was not to be heard.” To which the Hamburg Echo replies: ‘Germany has no worse enemy than the Pan-Germans,”’ and the Socialist leader, Ebert, declared at Dusseldorf that “the German working classes will do their duty to the full and support the Russian revolutionists in the struggle for the triumph of democracy.” A neutral observer predicts that “the day is drawing near when the German armies will become a terror to their ty- | rants, and will call them to account for the slaughter of 20 nations.” Among the current prophesies none is more often heard than that Germany is to experience a repetition of the famous Peasants’ War of 1525, when the long- suffering, docile and servile Teutonic “common man,” maddened by the oppressions and cruelties of thé temporal and spiritual lords who were the Junkers of that day, uprose in arms by thousands, murdered and despoiled their tyrants, and fMlumined all Central and Southern Germany with the blaze of castles and mon- asteries. At the height of the movement the peas- ants had 300,000 armed men. They were finally put down through the treachery and the mercenary troops of the nobles, who revenged themselves by massacre- ing scores of thousands of the proletariat. One of the chief causes of the revolt was the Lu- theran Reformation, which, preaching that every man is equal before God, naturally led many to draw the corollary that there should also be equality before men. The Reformation came to have not only a re- ligious but a political and economic aspect, although Luther eventually turned against the peasants and blackened his fame by urging the Princes to “crush them, strangle them and pierce them, in secret places and in sight of men, he who can, even as one would strike dead a mad dog.”” The teachings of the Refor- mation found inflammable material to ignite, for the face of the-common man: was ground under the heel of the nobles, who robbed and killed their subjects with impunity. A small incident, as is often the way, supplied the spark. A certain Countess of Lupfen, in the Rhine Valley, on a church holiday, required her tenants to gather. strawberries and to collect. snai) shells on which to wind her skeins after spinning. Their re- fusal to obey became a flame running through all the neighboring manors. The peasants gathered under a former soldier of fortune named Hans Mueller, and soon recruited 500 armed men. This was in August, 1624. During the winter a few castles were sacked and burned, including that of the Countess of Lupfen. By February, 1525, the movement had overspread .South- ern Germany, and in that month was held the “Peas- ‘ants’ Parliament” at Memmingen, where the cele- brated “Twelve Articles” were drawn up. | This was a program with the aim of “realizing the Kingdom of God upon earth,” by instituting a Chris- tian commonwealth based on equality of status and community of goods. Among the demands made in the articles was that communities should have the ‘power to choose and displace their pastors, that. the peasants should be free and no longer villeins bound to the soil, that they should have freedom to hunt SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1918. y ‘at the Countess, “Cy MT } DID RISE uP AGAINST HIS JUNKERS Insurrection put down by iiaahere and. use “3 of mercenary troops, but not before 130,000 persons had perished —-Atro- cious vengeance of the Princes _:: : with a dozen spears in his A the “Black offman” rushed forward and buried a dagger in his and fish, that the forests and their timbers should be free to all, that widows and orphans should be no longer robbed under the custom known as the death- due, and that all punishments should be inflicted only according to law. Carrying these very moderate articles at their head, armed bands of peasants marched through the coun- try, commanding the seigneurs to subscribe to them on pain of death and the destruction of their property One of these bands was led by a young innkeeper of rebellious temper, Jacklein Rohrbach by name, who was attended by a gypsy woman reputed to be a witch, who was called “Black Hoffmann.”' His inn was near Heilbronn. Near here, in the township of Weins- berg, occurred in April the event famous under the name of “the Blood Vengeance.” The lord of the castle was Count Ludwig von Helfen- stein, whoses wife was the natural daughter of Em- - peror Maximilian, and a half-sister of Emperor Charles V. Helfenstein was only 27 years old, but he had al- ready signalized himself as an active killer of peas- ants. He and his knights had recently massacred a body of them in cold blood at Weinsberg. It was for this deed that Rohrback swore blood vengeance against the Count and marched against his castle with a large force. It was defended by about 80 tnights at arms, but the valiant Jac‘lein and his followers stormed the stronghold and slaughtered most of them in the first few minutes. The Count, his Countess and their 2-year- old son, with 18 !nights, were ta*en captive; The ‘Count himself begged for mercy from the innkeeper and offered an immense sum as ransom, but Jacklein de- ‘clared he would not spare the Count’s life for ‘60,000 kegs of pearls.” | He sentenced Helfenstein to die by the ignominious sentence of running the gantlet. a punishment re- served for common soldiers. A double line of spears was formed. . The Countess threw herself at the peas ant leader's fevt. He tneit on her bosom, saslatmninn: “Behold, brethren, Jacklein Rohrback kneels on the Emperor's. danghter!"’ “Vengeance!” shouted the peasants. “Countess Helf- enstein,” cried one, “thy horsemen, thy dogs and thy huntsmen have trodden down my fields. My sons op- posed you.. They were gagged and carried forth as if they had heen dogs themselves.” He flung a knife which struck her child in the arm. “Mercy!” the woman cried, as she rolled on the groand. “Count Helfenstein,”’ diouted another peasant, ac- cording to g chronicler of the time, *‘thou hast thrust . Ad i heart. my brother into thy dungeon because, forsooth, he di@ not bare his head as thou passedst by! Thou shalt perish!” And another screamed: “Thou hast har- nessed us like oxen to the yoke! Thou hast caused the hands of my father to be smitten off, for that he killed a hare on his own field.” Then came forward one of the peasants, a otnab who had formerly played for the Count at his castle. “I! know thy favorite tune,” cried the musician as he tuned up his instrument, “and have kept it for this, thy last dance.” Playing the air and dancing, the piper led the way to the spears. The Countess was held ‘upright by two men so that she could see hef hus- band die. As the Count fell with a dozen spears in his body, the “Black Hoffman” rushed forward and buried a dagger in his heart. It was at dawn. When the sun rose all had died the death of the spears save the . Countess and her son. She was stripped and garbed in a beggar woman's garb and put into a cart. Jack- lein, having donned the Count’s dress, bade her fare- well. “In a golden chariot camest thou hither; in a dungéart shalt thou depart hence! Tell thine Em- peror this, and greet him from me.” The Countess ended her days in a convent and the boy was brought up in the church; Jacklein a few months later was captured by junker forees and burned at the stake. This event demoralized many of the nobility and the cities, which surrendered to the peasants one after another without.a blow. Noblemen and knights sub- scribed to the Twelve Articles, and some even joined the insurgents.. The Knight Goetz von Berlichingen, hero of Goethe's drama, became Commander jn Chief of the peasanta—-under duress and against his will, he explained, after the revolt had collapsed—and Flori- an Geyer, another knight, became the paladin of the movement, his name having been revered for centuries in Germany as that of a leader .of demorrasy’ without fear or reproach. Through February, March, April and part of May the rebellion carried everything before it. The peas- ants flacked to the banners of the leaders in every state, until at one time 300,000 of them—an enormous force in those days---were under arms. More than 1000 castles, of both temporal and religious Princes, were stormed, looted and burned and hundreds of nobles were executed, while thousands of others fied for their lives. The peasants were so sure of their triumph that they had plans to invade France and free the “common men” in that country from the tyranny of their seigneurs. But the movement carried the seeds of disaster. It (Continued on Page 14.) a PAGE FIVE As the Count fell p>

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: . aera eS Pre ee Pes EE nT : 2 ~ Dovtitee= aes . By operation of the alien property act, this government is seizing all hol ings, the proceeds from the operation or sale of which might go to Germany or its allies, and one man is invested with a vast voting power on boards of directors—A Georgia woman's 72 cents, which was to pay a debt in Germany, went into the National treasury, and another woman’s $300, intended for the same canara: was invested in Liberty Bonds “3 MONG the tmprecedented situations cre- ated in thf® country by the war, none perhaps is more unusual than that resulting from the passage of the alien property act, which has auto- matically given to one man, former Represesntative A. Mitchell Palmer of . Pennsylvania, control of millions of dollars’ worth of stocks and other securities and a voting power on various boards of directors that puts this Quaker lawyer in a class far ahead of Morgan and Rocke- feller. Nor does his dominion end here. It is part of Mr. Palmer's job, as Custodian of Alien Property, to look “the country over and find out what business con- _terns are owned, wholly or in part, by Germans, Aus- trians or citizens of countries allied with Germany, who have their residences in these countries. If the. _ businets is a going concern he is authorized under the law to permit it to continue, but the profits must be turned over to him for investment in Liberty Bonds or in any other cause which would benefit the Govern- ment most at the time. If he finds that a business is not payiug he can close it, and use the proceeds as he sees fit. Moreover, Americans themselves are not immuuc from the operations of this statute, pro-. ~~ aoe er 0 UY DOLLARS ARE TO WORK "FOR UNCLE SAM “Many Americans, and among them a num ber of wealthy widows, were in Germany bc fore the outbreak of hostilities in Europe. The women had gone abroad to visit relatives anc friends. Some of them had children living in Germany—daughters married to German citizens. “Now, if the Americans in Germany, includ- ing American heiresses wedded to Germans or Austrians, could sell their property or obtain A. Mitchell Palmer, whose voting power \ on boards SP eae > of di- rectors SUT Passes that of Rocke- viding they were so unfortunate as to find themselves in an enemy country when the United States declared war on the Kaiser. Their property as well as that of aliens is being taken over by the national Government and is being administered by Mr. Palmer as trustee. All this is being done for the purpose of preventing money from this country to be used by America’s enemies. A sec- ondary object is the protection of the property, against the time when the war ends and the affairs of all concerned ad- justed as fairly as possible around the council table. But until that time alien Owners of property in the United States and Americans who have holdings here but who are held in an enemy country no matter what their sympa- _ thies in the con- flict, must suf- ~— Lo are Ae we revenues earned by their prop erty, the money, going to Ger- many or Austria through any neutral country, could be, and probably would be, used by the enemies of the United States. It- would be within the reach, by taxation or confiscation, of the Prussians. “But the largest class affect- ed by the law is composed of Germans who have always lived in Germany or in coun- tries that are helping Germany fer their pos- sessions to be used in helping Uncle Sam “car- HY On.” y ‘a the United States owned by persons living, manaxed by “Moritz Rosénthal, law officer Mr. Palmer dur- of the bureau. ing the period covered by war, has a value of possibly a billion dol- lars. Mr. Palmer is both a judge and an in deciding what disposition shall be made of it. “American property, or money obtained from its use or sale, can no longer reach Germany or its con- federates through any neutral country,” Mr. Palmer recently told an interviewer. “For example, if'a part- Pp, corporation be controlled in every way by the United States eo long as the war continues. “Ite earnings Will be paid to me, and I will deposit in the n&tional treasury. They cannot be sent Brazil, whence, possibly, they might be transferred PAGE TWELVE in the war. These persons have enormous interests.in the Unit- ed States. They are in banks, manufacturing establishments, railroads and mercantile un- dertakings. “There was a heavy liquida- tion in German-owned shares and: bonds of American enterprises at the beginning of the European wer. Hundreds of millions of dollars passed by that process from New York to Berlin. The selling was greatly checked, however, when the United States itself got into the war, but sales continued to be made through the agency of neutral countries. “Shares and bonds could be sent, let us say, to Madrid or to some city in South America and from there shipped to New York and sold. The money reached Berlin by the same instrumentalities and over the same route. “The law of Oct. 6 stops all such transactions. Every corporation in the United States must give the Alien Property Custodian the names of its share- holders living in Germany and the countries allied with Germany. Every bank is required to submit a list of its depositors who belong to the classes | have named. -Kvery partnership in which persons residing in Germany or in the territory of its allies are finan- cially interested must report the identity of such per- sons under oath. Failure in any of these respects to comply wiih the law can be punished by a fine of $10,- 000, by imprisonment for 10 years or by both a fine and term in the penitentiary. “A German, living in Hamburg, as an illustration, owns 1000 shares of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He purchased the shares in New York and, following the usual custom, left the certificates with his bank- er or broker in that city. Under the law, the certifi- J. Lionberger Davis, managing director of the bureau. The apartment house in Washington which the Custodian of Alien Property seized for his offices just — its completion. It al- ready had been leased to wealthy women planning to pass the winter in the capital. 7 cates must be delivered to me, and so long as the United States and Germany are at war I get the divi- dends on the stock and vote the stock at all of the meetings of the shareholders of the railroad. I am temporarily the German in Hamburg, except that I do not use the dividends, but deposit them in the Treasury of the United States, so that they can be invested in Liberty Bonds. “Thousands of railway and other shares are still owned by persons residing in Germany. Some are owned outright and others are being carried on mar- gins. A broker who came to my office the other day said that a man in Berlin was carrying $500,000 worth of American stocks when war was declared last April. Communication between broker and customer was cut off. Stocks having fallen in price, the margins of the customer were almost exhausted. The broker, under the rules of speculation, could not close the account without notifying the customer. ‘What am I to do? he asked. ‘Sell the stocks,’ 1 told him, ‘and send me a state- ment.” He disposed of the stocks and found that the German had a credit of $14,000 remaining. The money went into the funds of the United States and will be spent in the war against the Prussians. “The broker informed me that his office alone had 283 open accounts with Germans residing in Germany at the beginning of the war between that country and the United States. There were, of course, many similar accounts with other brokers in New York.”’ “What eventually will become of the property that is being seized by the Government?’ Mr. Palmer was asked. “Well, that is a matter which must be decided by Congress. I can not predict what will be done at the end of the war. But you know that the United States is governed in all of its acts by the principles of justice. Whatever may occur, the’ United States, with possibly a billion dollars’ worth of German prop- erty in its possession, will be in a good position when it sits down in the counci!] room to negotiate a settle- ment with the Germans. “There are hundreds of concerns in New York that are partly or wholly owned by Germans in Germany,” Mr. Palmer continued. “I shall deal with them as rapidly as possible. The prosperous ones probably will be permitted to do business. Those that are not pros- perous will have to be closed, I suppose. If a store or a factory is owned jointly by Americans and by Germans residing in their own country, the German interest must be liquidated and the money paid to me. “A number of important enterprises in this country are entirely owned by the Germans of Europe. A large manufacturing plant in Western Pennsylvania, includ- ing a Village, and a good one, | might say, as to its buildings, public utilities and so on, is owned by Ger- ‘mans but operated by Americans. The Government has taken possession of the property. I sent a representa- tive, accompanied ‘by accountants, to the village, and (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1918.

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— “i @ Be @ 6 Me PORTE OP Wks gic ge pi Ait ai alin is | get Poe BS Pe ° : The War Time Book of W hich Everyone Is Talking es BE St SE ae 2 ‘ wets Re ere ee ies aoe sh Paes: someon. uae Ste ee AR ee ae eR an i “ah rey e ‘ eX ie oe ne ek - ~ of mine and meant to brazen it-out. | eee eee ee ee ee ee BERLIN, Sunday, June 7, 1914. ornings, darling mother, directly I wake is my day fér being with you. [ can with breakfast, and the time it takes those thick cups of coffee that are a real quick hot one through the Thiergarten. _ weather-is fine, and Berlin; | suppose, is at its best, but I don’t think it looks very niee after London. There's no mystery about it, no atmosphere; it just blares away at you. It has everything in it that a city ought to have—public buildings, statues, fountains, parks, broad streets; and it is about as comforting ‘and lovable as the latest thing in workhouses. It loos disinfected; it has just that kind of rather awful cleanness. At dinner they talk of its beauty and its perfections till I nearly go to sleep. You know how oda@ly sleepy one gets when one isn’t interested. They've left off being silent now, and have gone to the other ex- treme, and from not talking to me at all have jumped to talking to me all together. They tell me over and over again that I'm in the most beautiful city in the world. You never knew such eagerness and persist- euce as these German boarders have when it comes to praising what is theirs, and also when it comes to criticising what isn’t theirs. They’re so funny and personal. They say, for instance, London is too hideous for words, and then they look at me defiantly, as though they had been insulting some personal defect They point out the horrors of the slums to me as though the slums were on my face. They tell me pityingly what they look like, what terrible blots and deformities they are, and how !—they say England, but no one could dream frometheir manner that it wasn’t me—can never hope to be regarded as fit for self-respecting European soriety while these spots and sore places are not purged away. The other day they assured me that England as a na- tion is really unfit for any decent other nation to know politically, but they added with stiff bows in my direc- tion, that sometimes the individual inhabitant of that low-minded and materialistic country is not without amiability, especially if he or she is by some miracle without the lofty, high-nosed manner that as a rule 50 regrettably characterizes the unfortunate people. “Sie sind so hochnasig,” the bank clerk who sits oppo- site me had shouted out, pointing an accusing finger at me; and for a moment I was so startled that I thought something disastrous had happened to my nose, and my anxious hand flew up to it. Then they ~ laughed; and it was after that that they made the speech conceding individual amiability here and there. { sit neatly in my ehair while this sort of talk goes en--and it goes on a@t every meal now that they have got over the preliminary stage of icy coldness towards me--and I try to be sprightly, and bandy my six Ger- man words about whenever they seem appropriate. Imagine your poor Chris trying to be sprightly with eleven Germans—no, ten Germans, for the eleventh is a Swede, and doesn’t say anything. And the ten Ger- mans, including Frau Berg, all fix their eyes reproach- fully on me while as one man they tell me how awful my country is. Do people in London boardiitg bouses tell the German boarders how awful Germany is, I wonder? I don’t believe they do. And I wish they would leave me alone about the Boer war. I've tried to explain my extreme youth at the time it was going en, but they still appear to hold me directly responsible for it. The fingers that have been pointed at me down that table on account of the Boer war! They raise them at me, and shake them, and tell me of the ter- rivble things the English did, and when I ask them how they know it was true, they say they know be- cause it was in the newspapers. So there we are, PAGE SIX and the queer, reluctant, and yet passionate tion that goes with it. It is like seme girl get a man she admires very much to: notice her. He stays indifferent, while she gets more exasperated the more indifferent he stays, exasperated with the bitter- ness of thwarted love. Ome day at dinner, when they had all been thumping away at me, this flashed across me as the explanation, and I exclaimed in English, “Why, you're in love with us!” _ Twenty round eyes stared at me, somberly at first, not understanding, and then with herrer slowly grow- ing in them. “In love with you? In love with England?” eried Frau Berg, the carving knife suspended in the air while she stared at me. “Nein, aber so was’” And she let down her heavy fists, knife and all, with a thud on the table. ‘ I thought I had best stand up to them, having started off so recklessly, and tried to lash myself into bravery by remembering how full I was of the blood of all the Choldmondleys, let alone those relations of yours alleged to have fought alongside the Black Prince; so though I wished there were several of me rather than only one, I said with courage and obstinacy, You can’t think how seriously they took it. They -all talked at once, very loud. They were all extremely angry. I wished I had kept quiet, for I couldn’t elabo- rate my idea in my limping German, and it was quite difficult to go on smiling and behaving as though they were all not being rude, for I don’t think they mean to be rude, and I was afraid, if I showed a trace of thinking they were that they might notice they were, and then they would have felt so uncomfortable, and the situation would have become, as they say, peinlich. Four of the Daily Dinner Guests are men, and one of the boarders is a man; and these five men and Frau Berg were the vociferous ones. They exclaimed things like “Nein, so was!” and “Diese englische Hochmut!” and single words like unerhoert; and then one of them, called Herr Doctor Krummilaut, who is a lawyer and a widower and much esteemed by the rest, detached himself from them and made me a carefully patient speech, in which he said how sorry they all were to see so young and gifted a lady—(he bowed and I bowed—oh yes, he said, raising his nand as though to ward off any modest objections I might be going to make, only I wasn’t going to make any, he had heard that I was undoubtedly gifted, and not only gifted but also, he would not be deterred from saying, and he felt sure his colleagues at the table would not be deterred from saying either if they were in his place, a lady of personal attractions—(he bowed and I bowed)—how sorry they all were to see a young Fraeulein with these advantages, filled at the same time with opinions and views that were not only highly unsuitable to her sex but were also, in any sex, 80 terribly wrong. Every lady, he said, should have some knowledge of history, and suffictent acquaintance with the three kinds of polities--Politik, Weiltpolitik and Realpolitik, to enable her to avoid wrong and frivolous conclusions such as the one the young Fraeu- lein had just informed them she had reached, and to listen intelligently to her husband or son when they discuss these matters. He said a great deal more, about a woman knowing these things just enough but not too well, for her intelligence must not be strained because of her supreme function of being the cradle of the race; and the cradle part of her, I gather, isn’t so useful if she is allowed to develop the other part of her beyond what is necessary for making an agree- able listener. It was no use even trying to explain what I had meant about Germany really being in love with England, because [I hadn’t got words enough but that is exactly the impression I’ve reeeived from my brief experiences of one corner of its life. In this small corner of it, anyhow, it behaves exactly like a woman who is so unincky as to love somebody who doesn’t care about her. She naturality, I imagine—-for T can only guess at these enslavements—is very much hu- miliated and angry, and all the more because the loved and hated one—isn't it possible te love and hate at the same time, little mother? I can imagine it quite well—-is so indifferent as to whether she leves or hates. And whichever she does, he is. polite—‘‘Al- ~ who can’t — a a ways gentleman,’ as the Germans say. Which is, naturally, maddening. EVENING. Do you know I wrote te yew the whole morning? I wrote and wrote, with no idea how time was passing, and was astonished and indignant, for I haven't half teld you all I want to, when F was called te dinner. It seemed like shutting a deer em yeu and leaving you outside without any dinner, te go away and have it without you. If it weren’t for its being my day with you I don’t know what I’d do with Sundays. I would hate them. I’m not allowed to play en Sundays, because practicing ia forbidden on that day, amd, as Fran Berg said, how is she to know if I am. practicing or playing? Besides, it would disturb the others, which of course is true, for they all rest on Sundays, getting up late, sleeping after dinner, and not going out till they have had cof- fee about five. Today, when! heped they had all gone out, I had such a longing to play a Hitle that I muted my strings and played to myself in a whisper what I couhi remember of a very beautiful thing ef Ravel's that Kloster showed me the ether day—the most haunt- ing, exquisite thing; and I hummed the weird har- monies as I went along, beeause they are what is so particularly wonderful about #. Welk it really was a whisper, and I had to bend my head right over the violin to hear it at all whenever a tram passed, yet in five minutes Frau Berg appeared, unbuttoned and heated from her Mittagsruhe, and requested me to have some consideration for otfiers as well as for the day. I was very much ashamed of myself, besides feeling as though I were fifteen and caught at school doing something wicked. I didn’t mind not having con- sideration for the day, because I think Ravel being played on it can’t do Sunday anything but good, but I did mind having disturbed the other people in the flat. I could only say | was sorry, and woulsin't do it again—just like an apologetic schoolgirl. But what do you think I wanted to.do, Httle mother? Run to Frau Berg, and put my arms round her neck and tell her | was lonely and wanting you, and would she mind just pretending she was fond of me for a mo- ment? She did look so comfortable and fat and kind, standing there filling wp the doorway, and she wasn't near enough for me to see her eyes, and it is her eyes that make one not want to run to her. But of course I didn’t run. I knew too well that she wouldn’t understand. And indeed I don't know why I should have felt such a longing to run into somebody’s arms. Perhaps it was because writing to you brings you so near to me that I realize how far away you are. During the week I work, and while | work I forget; and there’s the excitement of my lessons, and the joy of hearing Kloster appreciate and encour- age. But on Sundays the day is alk you, and then [ feel what months can mean when they have to be lived through each in turn and day. by day before one gets back to the person ene leves. Why are you av dear, my darling mother? HM yeu. were an ordinary mother I’d be so much more placid. [| wouldn't mind not being with an ordinary mother. When [| look at other people’s mothers | think F@' rather like not being with them. But having known what it is to live in love and understanding with you, it wants a great deal of persistent courage, the sort that goes on steadily with no intervals, te make one able to do without it. Now please don’t think I am fretting, will you, be- cause I’m not, It’s only that i leve you. We're such friends. You always understand; you are never shocked. I can say whatever comes into my head to you. It is as good as saying one’s prayers. One never stops In those to wonder whetlter ene is shocking God, and that is what one loves Ged for—because we sup- pose He always understands, and therefore forgives; _and how much more—is this very wicked?—one loves one’s mother who understands, because, you see, there she is, and one can kiss her as well. There’s a& great virtue in kissing, I think; as amazing comfort in just touching the persen one leves. Goed night, mest blessed little mother, and goed-by for a week. ¥OUR CHRIS. Perhaps I might write a Httle note—not a letter, just a little note—on Wednesdays? What do you think? It would be nothing more, really, than a post card, except that it would be in an. envelope. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1918.

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charge of a fairy like the Martha. Well, it’s a good argument against marriage, that’s all. No, I wen't took any more. Come on in and play a steady, con- servative game of billiards with me. And after that I'm going to saddle up and go after pigeens. Will yeu come along?’ An heur later, just as they were riding out ef the compound, Joan turned in the saddle for a last leek at the Martha, a distant speck well over teward the Pilerida coast. “Wen't Tudor be surprised when he finds we ewn the Martha?” she laughed. “Think ef it! If he doesn't strike pay-dirt he'll have to buy a steamer passage to get away from the Solomons.” Stilt langhing garty, she rede through the gate. But. suddeniy her laughter broke flatty and she reined in the mare. Sheldon glanced at her sharpiy, and neted her face mottling, «ven as he looked, and furrning erange and green. “ht’s the fever,” she said. “I'll have to turn back.” By the time they were in the compound she was shivering and shaking, and he had to help her trem her horse. “Punny, isn’t it?’ she said with chattering teeth. “Like seasickness—not serious, but horribly miserable while it lasts. [I'm going to bed. Send Nea Neakh and Viaburi to me. Tell Ornfiri to make hot water. ITB be eut ef my head in fifteen minutes. But [li be all right by evening. Short and sharp is the way it takes me. Too bad to lose the shooting. Thank seu, I’m all right.” «: Sheldon obeyed her in- structions, rushed hot- water bottles along to her, and then sat on the ver- anda, vainly trying to in- terest himself in a two- months’ old file of Syd- ney newspapers. He kept glancing up and across the compound to the grass house. Yes, he decided, the contention of every white man in the islands was right; the Solomons was no place for a woman. He clapped his hands and Lalaperu came running. “Here you!” he ordered; “go along barracks; bring ’m black fella Mary, plenty too much altogether.” A few minutes tater the dezen black women of Berande were ranged be- fore him. He looked them over critically, finally se- lecting ‘one that was young, comely as such ereatures went, and whose body bore no signs of skin disease. “What name you,” he demanded. ‘“Sangui?’’ “Me Mahua,” was the answer. “All right, you fella Mahua. You finish cook along boys. You stop along white Mary. All the time you step along. You sayvvee?”’ “Me savvee,” she grunted, and obeyed his gesture te go to the grass house immediately. “What name?” he asked Viaburi, who had just come out of the grass house. “Big fella sick,” was the answer. talk ‘m too much allee time. fella schooner.” Sheldon nodded. He understood. It was the loss ef the Martha that had brought on the fever. The fever would have come sooner or later, he knew; but her disappointment had precipitated it. He lighted a eigarette, and in the curling smoke of ft caught visions ef his English mother, and wondered if she would understand how her son could love a weman whe cried because she could not be skipper of a schooner in the eanniba) isles. “White fella Marg Allee time talk ‘m big CHAPTER XX. A MAN-TALK. l{1E most patient man in the world is prere to | impatience in love; and Sheldon was in love. He called himeelf an ass a score ef times a day, and strove to contain himself by direct- ing his mind in other channels; but more than a seore ef times each day his thoughts roved back and dwek ‘en Joan. It was a pretty problem she presented, and he was continually debating with himsei? as to what was the best way to approach her. And se he rode overseeing about rhe plantation with tightly drawn and puckered brows, puzzling over the problem and steeling himself to the first attempt. A dozen ways he planned an intricate leading-up to the first breaking of the ice, and each time some link SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPALCHI—JANUARY 06, 1918. “Forced myself on you—that’s what you meant to say,” she cried, the flags of battle painting her cheeks. ahead. Don’t mind my feelings.” in the chain snapped and the talk went off on upex- pected and frrelevant lines. And then, one morning, quite fortuitously, the eppertunity came. “My dearest wish its the success of Berande,” Joan bad. just said, apropos ef a discussion about the cheap- ening of freights on copra te market. “Do you mind if I tell you the dearest wish of my heart?” be promptly returned. “I long for it. I dream about it. It is my dearest desire.” He paused and looked at her with intent signifi- cance; but it was plain to him that she thought there was nothing more at issue than mutual confidences about things in general. “Yes, go ahead.” she said, a trifle impatient at hie delay. “IT love to think of the success of Berande.” he said, _—_—— I - ) * fC —— .. i “Go it is subordinate to the dear- you will share Berande with me in a compileter way than that of “But that is secondary. est wish, which is that some day mere business partnership. It is for you, some day, when you are ready, to be my wife.” She started back from him as if she had been stung. Her face went white on the instant, not from maidenly embarrassment, but from the anger which he could see flaming in her eyes. “This taking for granted!-—-this when | am ready!” she cried passionately. Then her voice swiftly becams: cold and steady, and she talked in the way he imagined she must have talked business with Morgan and Raff at Guvutu. “Listen to me, Mr. Sheldon. i like you very well, though you are siow and a muddier; but I want you to understand, once and for all, that I did not come to the Solomons to get married. That is an affliction I could have accumulated at home, without sailing ten thousand miles after it. [ have my own way to make in the worid, and I came to the Selomons to do it. Getting married is not making my way in the world. It may do for some women, but not for me, thank you. When I sit down to talk over the freight on copra, I don’t care to have proposals of marriage sandwiched in. Besides—besides”-— - Her voice broke for the moment, and when she went ev, there was a note of appeal in it that well-nigh eonvicted him to himself of being a brute. “Don’t you see?—it spoils everything. ft makes the whole situation impossible-—and—and [ so loved our partnership and was proud of it. Den't you see?-— I can’t go on being your partner if you make love to me. And I was so happy.” Teare of disappointment were in her eyes, and she eaught a swift sob in her throat. “I warned you,” he said gravely. “Such unusual “It is not so one-sided as you seem he began. “I was doing very nicely on Berande before you came. At least, I was not suffering indignities such as being accused of cowardly conduct, as you have just accused me. Kemember, please remember, I did pot invite you to Berallde. Nor did I invite you to stay on at Berande. It was by staying that you brought about thie—to you—unpleasant situation. By staying you made yourself a temptation, and now you would blame me for it. I did not want you to stay. I wasn't in love with you then. I wanted you te go to Sydney, to go back to Hawaii. But you insisted on staying. You virtually”-—— He paused for a softer word than the one that had risen to his lips, and she took it away from him. “Forced myself on you-——-that’s what you meant to say,” she cried, the flags of battle painting her cheeks, “Go ahead. Don't mind my feelings.” “All right, I won’t” he said decisively, realizing that the discussion was in danger of becoming a vitupera-— tive, schoolboy argument. “You have insisted on be- mg considered as a man. Consistency would demand that you talk like a man, and like a man listen to man-talk. And listen you shall. It is not your fault that this unpleasantness has arisen. I[ do not blame you for anything—remember that; and for the same reason you should not blame me for anything. “You can't help being yourself. You can’t help being a very desirable crea- ture so far as | am concerned. You have mrgle me want you. You didn't intend to, vou didn’t try to. You were so made, that is all. And.I was so made that I was ripe to want you. But ! can't help being myself. I can’t, by an effort of will, cease from wanting you, any more than you, by an effort of will, can. make yourself undesirable to me.” “Oh, this desire; this want! want! want!” she broke in rebelliously. “I am not quite a fool. I understand some things. And the whole thing is so fool- ish and absurd—and uncomfortable. I wish I could get away from it. I really think it would be a good idea for me to marry Noa Noah or Adamu Adam, or Lalaperu there, or any black boy. Then I could give him orders and keep him penned away from me, and men like you would leave me alone and not talk marriage and ‘I want, I want.’” Sheldon laughed in spite of himself, and far from any genuine impulse to laugh. “You are positively soulless,” he said savagely. “Because I’ve a soul that doesn’t yearn for a mas for master?” she took up the gauge. “Very well, then, I am soulless, and what are you going to do about it?” “I am going to ask you why you look like a woman? Why have you the form of a woman? the lips of @ woman? The wonderful hair of a woman? And I am going to answer: because you are a woman, though the woman in you is asleep, and that some day. the woman will wake up.” “Heaven forbid!” shé cried, in such sudden and gen- uine dismay as to make him taugh and to bring a smile to her own lips against herself. “I've got some more to say to you,” Sheldon pur- sued. “I did try to protect you from every other man in the Solomons, and from yourself as well. As for me, I didn't dream that danger lay in that quarter. So I failed to protect you from myself. I failed to protect you at all. You went your own willful way, just as though I didn’t exist wrecking schooners, re- erniting on Malaita, and sailing schooners, one lone, unprotected girl in the company of some of the worst scoundrels in the Solomons. Fowler! and Brahms! and Curtis! And such is the perverseness of human nature -I am frank, you see—I iove you for that, too. I love you for all of you, just as you are.” She made a move of distaste and raised a hand pre- testingly. “Don't,” he said. “You have no right to recoil from the mention of my love for you. Remember, this is a man-talk. From the point of view of the talx, you are a man. The woman in you is onty incidental, accidental, and irrelevant. You've got to listen to the bald statement of fact, strange though it is, that 1 leve you ; (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN

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e ® Zs ash Me a Jae! . . ga, - 2 SAA. ; : , - _ — a — P = " , Prd Pea Mee 5 CTS 5 ge 9 HET oy rh Sel, Set GEKA Regs ey A a ee area ie NOS ARE UNE SY SAT ee ES SE Pee eer. RORY I oT oe a Me eH WHE hae, ena, ee are ne ’ a the theehedieetn keel * Say ~ » can ie Elie clad, IMS . oh ne ny Gak® at Rie "CHETS tI € BERLIN, Sunday, June 14, 1914. Well, | didn't write on Wednesday, I resisted. (Good morning, darling mother.) I knew quite well it wouldn't be a post card, or anything even remotely related to the post card family. It would be a letter. A long letter. And presently I’d be writing every day, and staying all soft; living in the past, instead of getting on with my business, which is the future. That is what I've got to do at this moment: not think too much of you: and home, but turn my face away from both those sweet, desirable things so that I may get back to them quicker. It’s true we haven’t got a home, if a home is a house and furniture; but home to your Ohris:is where you are. Just simply anywhere and everywhere you are. It’s very convenient, isn't it, to have it so much concentrated and so movable. Portable, I mfight say, seeing how little you are and how big I am. But you know, darling mother, it makes it easier for me to harden and look ahead with my chin in the air rather than over my shoulder batk at you when I see, as I do see all day long, the extreme sentimentality oi the Germans. It is very surprising. They’re the oddest mixture of what really is a brutal hardness, the kind of hardness that springs from real funda- mental differences from ours in their attitude towards life, and a squashiness that leaves one with one’s mouth open. They can't bear to let a single thing that has happened to them ever, however many years ago, drop away into oblivion and die decently in its own dust. They hold on to it, and dig it out that day year and that day every year, for years apparently— I expect all their lives. When they leave off really feeling about it—which of course they do, for how can one go on feeling about a thing forever?—they start pretending that they feel. Conceive going through life clogged like that, all one’s pores choked with the dust of old yesterdays. I picture the Germans trailing through life more and more heavily as they grow old, bauling an increasing number of anniversaries along with them, rolling them up as they go, dragging at each remove a lengthening chain, as your dear Goldsmith says—and if he didn’t or it wasn’t, you'll rebuke me and tell me who did and what it was, for you know I've ho books here, except those two that are married as securely on one’s tongue as Tennyson and Browning, or Arnold Bennet and his, I imagine reluctant, bride, H. G. Wells—I mean Shakspeare and the Bible. | went into Hilda Seeberg’s room the other day to ask her for some pins, and found her sitting in front of a phetograph of her father, a cross-looking old man with a twirly mustache and a bald head; and she had Dut a wreath of white roses round the frame and tied it with a black bow, and there were two candles lit in front of it, amd Hilda had put on a biack dress, and was just sitting there gazing at it with her hands in r her lap. I begged her pardon, and was going away again quickly, but she = oe } : * ‘ - ea u am. , al — Oe a mn ee fore, afraid. But you have the real Beethoven brow— the very shape—and I must touch it. : such resemblance to the brow of the Master. might be his child.” 3 " I needn't tell you, darling mether, that I went back to the boarders and the midday guests not minding them much. If I could only talk German properly I would have loved to have leant across the table to Herr Mannfried, an unwholesome looking young man who comes in to dinner every day from a bank in the Pottsdamerstrasse, and is very full of that hatred which is really passion for England, and has pale hair and a mouth exactly like two scarlet slugs—I’m sorry to be so horrid, but it is like two scarlet slugs—and said—‘Have you noticed that I have a Boothoven- kopf? What do you think of me, an Englaenderin, having such a thing? One of your own great men says so, so it must be true.” = He is showing me a different reading of it, his idea. He is going to play it at the Philharmonic here next week. — We are studying the Bache Chacone now. I wish you could hear him. He was intending to go to London this season and play with a special orchestra of picked players, but has changed his mind. him why, and he shrugged his shoulder and said his agent, who arranges these things, seemed to thing he had better not. I asked him why again—you know my persistency—for I can’t concelve why it should be better not for London to have such a joy and for him to give it, but he only his shoulder again, and he said he always did what his agent teld him to do. “My agent knows his business, my dear Mees Chrees,” he said. “I put my affairs in his hands, and having done so, I obey him. It saves trouble. Obedience is a comfortable thing.” “Then why’’———I began, remembering the things he says about Kings and masters and persons in au- thority; but he picked up his violin and began t@ play a bit. “See,” he said “this is how’’—— And when he plays I can only stand and listen. & is like a spell. One stands there, and forgets. EVENING. I've been reading your last darling letter again, se full of love, so full of thought for me, out in a corner of the Thiergarten this afternoon, and I see that while I'm eagerly writing and writing to you, page after page of the things I want to tell you, I forget to tell you the things you want to know. I believe I never It’s because I’m so all don’t remember to say so. I have heaps to eat, and it is very satisfying food, being German, and will make me grow sideways quite soon, I should think, for Frau fills us up daily with dumplings, and I'm certain must end somehow by showing; and I haven't had a single cold since I've been here, so I'm outgrow- ing them at last; and I'm not sitting up late reading— I couldn't if I tried, for Wanda, the general servant, who is general also in her person rather than par- I being funny—comes at ten o'clock each night on her way to bed and takes away my “Rules,” said Frau Berg briefly, when | asked if it wasn't a little early to leave me in the dark. “And you are not left in the dark. Have I not provided a candle and matches for the chance infirmities of the night?” But candle is cheap and dim, so I don’t sit up trying to read by that. infirmities. I’ve been in the Tiiiergarten most of the afternoon, path, and accordingly away from the Sunday crowds. { watched the birds, and read the Winter's Tale, and picked some daisies, and felt very happy. The daisies are in a saucer before me at this moment. Everything smelt so good—so warm, and sweet, and young, with the leaves on the oaks still little and delicate. Life is an admirable arrangement, isn't it, little mother. It is so clever of it to have a June in every year and a morning in every day, let alone things like birds, and Shakspeare, and one’s work. You've sometimes told me, when I was being particularily happy, that there was even greater happiness ahead for me—-when I have a lover, you said; when I have a husband; when T have a child. I suppose you know, my wise, beloved mother; but the delight of work, of doing the work well that one is best fitted for, will be very hard to beat. It is an exultation, a rapture, that manifest progress to better and better results through one's own effort. After all, being obliged on Sundays to do nothing isn’t so bad, because then | have time to think, to step back a little and look at Tife. See what a quiet afternoon sunning myself among daisies has done for me. A week ago 1 was measuring the months to be got through before being with you again, in dismay. Now I feel as if | were very hapyily climbing up a pleasant hill, just steep enough to make me glad I can climb well, and all the way is benatiful (Continued on Pag: 15.) FAGE SEVE?: @ ee I regret if it — incommodes you, but I must touch it. I have seen no — You — I preserve it wholly for the . * yy ca ¥-4 ; es ME eee eee es, ho STA AS te RE RE OMI? WT ey’ § sete aa Sf P geotae sae MS ae tens to as Cem za a nee ee ee.

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4 7 — — = _ " ‘ Suites ¥ ee »y Bit * ee ia i eo sb sett " om. 5 ag aoe < ete ie ape? 6 awe pte: oe Oa ir ; as aes : ee ga ene =e - hay Sa me Alle . «EY LES, 55% at idee { j ‘Ete rg SaaS or 4 : os ay YS aS, Seren te Pe PP § Sean Ae gp Re ARES ER Mes Pe oR TA ie ae A pews heey: we Es M oy ee UF apg re Fy tan" ak I AAR AAENY Whee 4 ee ae es eS ats ee a Hy SAP 1 a ~~ AG - ‘Z t : og ty Been a, ee uxt Awe 4 RT YS oe has = He ae iin ae PE De ee ee re ee ee ae ‘ din Seger pas Loaeeudwahis: a" és ms eS Sy ag 5) ae . : BT Ae ‘ ; j ; me » . 4 ; = : z R Pa % | JACK LONDON’S Gripping Story of the South Seas De <= come CHAPTER XIX. THE LOST TOY. e4 ELL,” Joan said with a sigh. “I've shown you hustiing American methods that | succeed and get somewhere, and here you are beginning your muddling again.” Five days had passed, and she and Sheldon were Standing on the veranda watching the Martha, close- hauled on the wind, laying a tack off shore. During those five days Joan had never once broached the desire of her heart, though Sheldon, in this particular instance reading her like a book, had watched her lead up to the question a score of times in the hope that he would himeelf suggest her taking charge of the Martha. She had wanted him to say the word, and she had steeled herself not to say it herself. The matter of finding a skipper had been a hard one. She was jealous of the Martha, and no sugested man had satisfied her. “Oleson?” she had demanded. “He does very we] on the Flibberty, with’ me and my men to overhau her whenever she's ready to fall to pieces through his slackness, But skipper of the Martha’? Impossible! “Munster? Yes, he’s the only man | know in the Solomons I'd care to see in charge. And yet, there's his record. He lost the Umbawa--one hundred and forty drowned. He was first officer on the bridge. Deliberate disobedience to instructions. No wonder they broke him. “Christian Young has never had any experience wita large boats. Besides, we can't afford to pay him what he’s clearing on the Minerva. Sparrowhawk is a gnod man-—-to take orders. He has no initiative. He's an able sailor, but he can't command. I tell you I was nervous all the time he had charge of the Flibberty at Poonga-Poonga when | had to stay by the Martha.” And so it bad gone. No name proposed was satis- factory, and, moreover, Sheldon had been surprisea by the accuracy of her judgments. A dozen times she almost drove him to the statement that from the show- ing she made of Solomon Islands sailors, she was the only person fitted to command the Martha. But each time he restrained himself, while her pride prevented her from making the suggestion. “Good whaleboat sailors do not necessarily make good schooner handlers,” she replied to one of his argu- ments. ‘Besides, the captain of a boat like the Martha must have a large mind, see things in a large way; he must have capacity and enterprise.” “But with your Tahitians on board’—Sheldon had begun another argument. “There won't be any Tahitians on board,” she had returned promptly. “My men stay with me. I never know when I may need them. When I sail, they sail: when I remain ashore, they remain ashore. I'll find plenty for them to do right here on the plantation. You've seen them clearing bush; each of them worth half a dozen of your cannibals.” So it was that Joan stood beside Sheldon and sighed as she watched the Martha beating out to sea, old Kinross, brought over from Savo, in command. “Kinross is an old fossil,” she said, with a touch of bitterness in her voice. “Oh, he'll never wreck her through rashness, rest assured of that; but he's timid to childishnessa, and timid skippers lose just as many vessels as rash ones. Some day, Kinross will lose the Martha because there'll be only one chance and he'll be afraid to take it. ‘1 know his sort. Afraid to take advantage of a proper breeze of wind that will fetch him in in twenty hours, he'll get caught out in the calm that follows and spend a whole week in getting in. The Martha will make money with him, there's no doubt of it; but. she won't make near the money that she would under a competent master.” She paused, and with heightened color and sparkling eves gazed seaward at the schooner. “My! but she is a witch! Look at her eating up the water, and there's no wind to speak of. She's not got ordinary white metal, either. It's man-of-war copper, every inch of it. I had them polish it with cocoanut busks when she was careened at Poonga- Poonga. She was a seal hunter before this gold ex- pedition got her. And seal hunters had to sail. They've run away from second-class Russian cruisers more than ence up there off Siberia. “Honestly, if ('d dreamed of the chance waiting for me at Guvutu when I bought her for less than three hundred dollars, I'd never have gone partners with you. And in that case I'd be sailing her right now.” The justice of her contention came abruptly home to Sheldon. What she had done she would have done just the same if she bad not been his partner. And in PACG.E TEN ‘ the saving of the Martha he had played no part. Single- handed, unadvised, in the teeth of the laughter of “ Guvutu and of the competition of men like Morgan & Raff, she had gone into the adventure and brought it through to success. “You make me fee] like a big man who has robbed a small child of a lolly. trition. | “And the small child is crying for it.” She looked at him, and he noted that her lip was slightly trembling and that her eyes were moist. it was the boy all over, he thought; the boy crying for the wee bit boat with which to play. And yet it was a woman, too. What a maze of contradiction she was! And he wondered, had she been all woman and no boy, if he would have loved her in just the same way. Ther it rushed in upon his consciousness that he really loved her for what she was, for all the boy im her and all the rest of her—for the total of her that would have been a different total in direct proportion te any differing of the parts of her. “But the small child won't cry any more for it,” she was saying. ‘This is the last sob. Some day, if he said. with sudden con Kinross doesn't lose her, you'll turn her over to youre partner, | know. And I won't nag you any more. Only { do hope you know how I! feel. It isn’t as if I'd merely bought the Martha, or merely built her. 1 saved her. { took her off the reef. I saved her from the grave of the sta when fifty-five pounds was considered a big risk. She is mine, peculiarly mine. Without me she wouldn't exist. That big nor’wester would have finished her the first three hours it blew. And then I’ve sailed her, too; and she is a witch, a perfect witch. Why, do you know, she'll steer by the wind with half a spoke, give and take. And going about! Well, you don’t have to baby her, starting head-sheets, flatten- ing mainsail, and gentiing her with the wheel. Put your wheel down, and around she comes, like a coli with the bit in tts teeth. And you can back her like a steamer. I did it at Langa-Langa, between that shoal patch and the shore reef. It was wonderful. “But you don't love boats like | do, and | know you think I'm making a fool ef myself. But some day I'm going to sall the Martha again. [ know it. | know it.” In reply, and quite without premeditation, his hand went out to hers, covering it.as it lay on the railing. But he knew, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that it was the boy that returned the pressure he gave, the boy sorrowing over the lost toy. The thought chilled him. Never had he been actually nearer to her, and never had she been more convincingly remote. She was certainly not acutely aware that his hand was touch- ing hers. In her grief at the departure of the Martha it was, to her, anybody's hand-——at the best, a friend's hand. He withdrew his hand and walked perturbedly away. “Why n't he got that big fisherman's staysail on her?” @re demanded irritably. “It would make the ———— —, “What name you,” he demanded. “Sangui?” “Me Mahua,” was the answer. old girl just walk along in this breeze. | know the sort old Kinross is. He's the skipper that lies three days under double reefed topsails waiting for a gale that doesn’t come. Safe” Oh, yes, he’s safe—dangerously safe.”” Sheidon retraced his steps. “Never mind,” he said. “You can go sailing on the Martha any time you please—recruiting on Malaita if you want to.” it was a great concession he was making, and he felt that he did it against his better judgment. Her reception of it was a surprise to him. “With old Kinross in command?’ she queried. “No, thank you. He'd drive me to suicide. his handling of her. It would give me nervous pros- tration. I'll never step on the Martha again, uniess it is to take charge of her. I'm a sailor like my father, and he could never bear to see a vessel mishandled. Did you see the way Kinross got under way? It was dis- graceful. And the noise he made about it! Old Noah did better with the Ark.”’ “But we manage to get somewhere just the same, he smiled. “So did Noah.” “That was the main thing.” “For an antediluvian.”’ She took another lingering look at the Martha, then turned to Sheldon. “You are a sioven|y lot down here when it comes to boats——-most of you are, anyway. Christian Young is all right, though, Munster bas a slap-dash style about him, and they do say oid Nielson was a cracker- jack. But with the rest I’ve seen, there’s no dash, no go, no cleverness, no real sailor's pride. It’s all hum- drum, and podgy, and slow-going, any going so long as you get there heaven knows when. But some day I'll shew you how the Martha should be handled I'l! break out anchor and get under way in a speed and style that will make your head hum; and I'll bring her alongside the wharf at Guvutu without drepping anchor and running a line.” She came to a breathless pause, and then broke into laughter directed, he could see, against herself. “Old Kinross is setting that fisherman's staysail,”’ he remarked quietly. “No!” she cried, incredulously, swiftly looking, then runnimg for the telescope. She regarded the maneuver steadily through the glass, and Sheldon, watching her face, could see that the skipper was not making a success of it. She finally lewered the glass with a groan. “He's made a mess of ft,” she said, “and now he’s trying it over again. And a man like that is put in I couldn't stand * SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 6, 1918.

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by W. E. HILL ee - OSS PENROSE SAN- Vai sa TEE, a Pog ord stu- cr | | ‘. dent of the Chicago ea > Saou Art Institute, and later a ea , : gh member of the Chicago | and New York Art Col- onies, decided about four :' | Per Dy, ears ago to become a f ceensepumsagge s+ + ns on... 9 i 7a . Rin sf: . aes iS, ‘cow puncher” in_ the . age y yh Reema es yt 3 Southwest. He went fo 44 _ a nn , BP bet >. Av ae SPRY Globe, Arizona and since has followed this calling. He recently turned to his art with the object of re- cording his impressions of — cowboy life, with the re- sult here shown. = “2. sRo-Pee- es ae f £ »,* cr ~ ~ a wie tS. ye Pe 7 iy Laer Cs . ’ — + ~ a _¢ se,o/, . . —_ -. nase ae Se pas git ts; thas. Pa it Hits? iit pescapss) oS 2 We oeghay fer ept¢ alll j Mitt ‘ Mh ifte ‘ ig a Ee Lieutenant Tripp showing his girl and her aunt a- round the bar- racks tries to in- terest them in the bulletin board to offset a bit of cussing in the next room. fe ; eae § 4 ‘ TIS. pea trey iticce as Aon tears) Set Ber arent yb os ‘ +t Faltoas: Pre ‘i tty ay } rr te Cit “ : ‘park 3 ¢ t i i ‘ : ¥ Art. out / : i ; ’ ‘ : ott te " , ' ry —_ 7 AV iese3 ' ; f hii 4 , 5 so 7 " t t _ ‘ a2 ve , * —— a - ¥: ; , ; a w ° Pm : SRLS. The last train from camp has departed, and Pri- No, I didn't get many orders today, but I seen at jap Ly . aes ’ vate Hines is left with Aunt Emma and Uncle Joe, least five hundred men who said, ‘Come down on ‘ = i }.% | sister Etta and her fiancee, and cousin Bessie and little Edna, all to put up for the night. eee ee ee iy isM «ity yt ; SAPPTIYINS FS 5/' * Hi hy i agg) —_ —_— The officer down to meet the incoming train is looking for that damned tailor, acho promised to bring out his new uniform. . ROOTES LETTE OS A SOP en Leta AP ERY 19 SN ee ; 9 rst % PP gore > a4 y Fe lad Bas Si eed ~ THE CROWD ON THE TRAIN. mete ai —- ge dae Se

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eee eer | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH USE THE. ROTOGRAVURE PRO ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1918. Its beena grand season for ice-boat- ing, anyway, and the Shrewsbury River, New Jersey, is dotted with cratt on steel runners. © vbuv. ° ‘etx wvop ALUNO ,,*8afa ania PuD A304 Pat YIN yonef Gq aux Wry ouz §} Ae. AS SS ae wees | f (Bese wee ‘ . ee IT1H °31 ‘mM 449 Sayd}ayS 49};2D4DY ‘yINnosD OUuUL ne 21D 3D 320% "lea eT mp 7° OCR OA tie Alpine peaks still lure the people in Switzerland, as this ascent of one of the most beautiful summits in the Upper Engandine proves. ©veoev. pty see ede Riohorcnctan? gid pee eee | another fast developing ‘ice sport. | pea : Fa tn $ “AAL ip “NVS ASOUNAd SSO obpoiy") ay} JO Juap -njs JaUIIO * [eon ets “* tas them +4: 3 ; diterranesan. over their turrets Doas from Alaska now serving In the Vosges where the French use ee he cond Gisses seokeatien Frain erat bain bs. : ®ubv. in Suite to haul sledges loaded with ammunition. @ committas on eus.ic INFORMATION. Cla O | ~7 OF > CY) © NW : 6 | c es | OD | ~< nN 2) oO S) O < : Se, ee NG IU eh ca REALL TA NBER SPE A ART a Py <a e A ALEC E a eladiadiceaes teste tearm: eunes, ones nnamneeeenemeemnemaneanal

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION C= 3 HAVOG IN HALIFAX WROUGHT by #4e EXPLOSION OF A MUNITIONS. SHIP. ‘La. Pay, we *G eS me we, oe Pes 7% ” wh Gi a a a bo " ” * 6 rer ey f : . : MEER: ‘ “+ St a > m ; us, AeA i iS ¥ IR sgrdyt, i. Bo ae, ie ee Danny ate Se ’ = sa 7 tut 4 * ste 5 ee, Oi” sapere: eine, ioe aie ys By _— . Eve - a * = ages. Lge aa Typical scene of destruction. Here wasa printing establishment wherea number of men and girls were killed. + © veu. as 9 i ee \ hed? = Boy oe " we ae an a ft. 4 al te i nae * er aes ae et , ae aaa The cause of the explosion, the Norwegian ship Imo which rammed the vessel loaded with high explosives. ©rnter: rium. ep Te er +e Rertopp erenter an tae se acihis"neaaae ~or ~ ® 5 a RT a bg = ~ Pee ae et in Pa a : Launching, »pside down, a concrete and iron ship built at Savannah. A 3,500-ton boatcan be completed in 60 days. am eye Sime o SRE OT PREP » Wd ik he tt rc eM Rh IN — Ty. Pe aS SO ee ae il a ee FPA OEE ARE MPT ON LR OR TR 0») Pb wait ae Nt Thevessel rights itself :iter Hiding davon iahe ¥eid seetic baths aide it Line of Brooklyn citizens waiting to get their day's supply of coal when the Ha shortage was acute in December. © upu.

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PILL ee ae ee eee . SECTION AT THE FRIDAY MORNING SESSION of ¢he ST.LOUIS SKATING CLUB. _§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE en ha SER er re rag rs Sart RE ae aE oe wale ss oy eA eS € Phe Fr ‘g an J : laa y ~ ; t ; 3 : z) 4 ! ; “ : $ i = } 4, . = s ASS; . he t =? A gt Pe eee oe cae —— = , : d . | Mrs. | ; David . J _ Calhoun. 7 * % ] ve a yen a as | oS Pe Sg so Ao v 4 a 3 % . _ ey e _" “2 3 bn a ell PAR a Deo _ ’ See x “* "Se co ie thee PIE BO we eee AS % "on. 3 i . Se eT eee eer Se eee as eee Ke iets a ban a PE OM Lites. BF ‘ Beer way 2 The a hpete «Biss. Shes + fie Ane mite i eee s * » +pay * . Pole Ltt ey tgs | , ad Miss nelia McNair and Mrs. Fred Semple. > ernst conta ed A Peet eat Pa egos

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4 y | af { : . we _ a ” ee * ite aa - wa - ‘ ; ‘ es en . ae ; aed os ee ‘ rk Pies: S ess ‘ $ ps ta ns fs we ‘ . pita thie, 3 rah alt, Pacer ie SpAI Pes 9 Sc v "jo nes oss f aft Ss : es Deane tie a A . 72 aie s Si Dew Te : : . i ba de ™ eR 7, ae * ‘vos dAV). Gos oY. SOs _-— ~ - ~,. ~ ~ ~ « > ss = ~ & PuD uIDY pau yvo)}af 61q S2YI}94YS 49}2D4DY 7) ae as la diatiated © ad - "Aa ~ “= 2 O S ve 5 ~ WY * m1 ~ 2 a» m1 —N be “ 7 ” oi . . + i a © ne Ee k * Ae Rate - | i ¥ ’ - . « hd ““ “en, "age ae xe ‘aa mee ~ +e " ber % e + , += bs .' = »P on . Ws * ee : ‘e: 4 — * © PY os aa Pay ; y eZ tg . : : . ~ - ’ TO tlh ft IG OS eet ~ # ns Set Lo. . 3 ". é aa i ” “. Stes | Malek, x ae ae eS Sees, ine? y 4 “a “a am ° o - - e+ > hegtte ee : Its beena grand season for ice-boat- INg, anyway, and the Shrewsbury River, New Jersey, is dotted with cratt on steel runners. | » t 4 ; As 36 FS beautiful summits in the Upper Engandine proves. Alpine peaks still lure the people in Switzerland, as this ascent of one of the most ©)u ov. Aero sledding another fast developing Ice sport. Uv. is ite tihie ke ; A pan. “4 j ‘ Wy, 7 i . 4 ‘ rans Bs oe . ts 4 o. out he, rata ‘ 4. wigs a. « hs 7. ae So og . = y 4 > 4 4 ; 3 si PP eb, RS aK, le ©v by. Old fashioned, but exhiliarating. a on British battleships, in the Mediterranean. now cover their turrets ®u wu. Dogs from Alaska now serving in the Vosges where the French use them in winter to haul sledges loaded with amm UNition. © COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION. —— " em Se 4 Pi ay a ei AMET Ne IN Mh ION Nl ol eRe Hy _— yoy titted ete ee ee ee Sa A a RR GON Ee GAN OE LTRS aN ie Nl, nena Ah svi Br Bee Aa ee Rag A le IR Anse arin 6h: atte ASM me he Reba A ieee tne sperma

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o SUNDAY MORNING. ee] ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION TTaRUARY 61818 AVOO IN HALIFAX WROUGHT By the EXPLOSION OF A MUNITIONS SHIP. Me Be rE ee FS — : — 2 ee? Ge Ee ~ ~ om - - ~~ . -— aad stalin aimneniiitiled piseh % we * aN Y 7 , Pt ' * \ te ‘ fm k ad » “ Paes ge ee ae os be Sis. AS. a fin, * ihe Typical scene of destruction. Here wasa printing establishment wherea number of men and girls were killed. + © vbu. ee ks So a e gah aes Nwohe: ve oy Bgl AE > "ak a Woe” A sig eS eRe ee eee : ; 4 3 Pes “os : a main + , re te — b * 5 oy q . P * ~ s1t fa onal rsh, / J a" . ee ' he crx od ed et fens my, "te ore he bs id . ea oy The cause of the explosion, the Norwegian ship Imo which rammed the vessel loaded with high explosives. ©rnrer. rium. 2 wey 7 ii Ser dD the 2% -- > a a : “~? ’ &: A Ba Us i ——— pe oe ‘he , 7%, ly 8 nf uv, ~ aS 4 The wrecked railroad station in Halifax, in which 60 persons were killed when the roof fell. @usu. Launching, »pside down, a concrete and iron ship built at Savannah. A 3,500-ton boat can be completed in 60 days. y~* ; ~ 4 + , re ee ' L J | The vessel rights itselt ctter gs Ging Gown into the water bottom side UP. me oe * inbat Preraeeuer a ' oe " ? Tha eeateeearer PEPCRRED WER OOEEEEOE EE) Oeeeyees qii.. ay pore om eh a | YINC ary waiting To get their days supply of coal when the shortage was acute in December. © v gu

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ei own . - — — 7 -—_, ™ ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ii ae Wb ae rea ea NO gh ced PD | PME SEE EIEN AI Ay ah ytagta A AEE Vig A SR ce eh eal ee ke ee oe 4 oe ain et PR SINS py A LOE IIIT, wate ee es _ weet - eae JANUARY 6, 1918. Miss Cornelia McNair and Mrs. Fred Semple. > “ae . ee _ et ee ss i - i Bartlett. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Mrs. Lon V. Hocker and Miss Bertha = ee O o Z : v) . or O y. f— y) 4) S re O ya O % VY) a 9 z Z = o O ) 2 > <I = om Ln : <{ SUNDAY MORNING. he i Me ea Rd all oe EE Te ge i a ee Se OP to oo ) Sn el oe aR IP CP 8 NEO, OATS rte sick bo os seeealy a be ee tee heiress Ys © mit, ae OS tae hk prt ahs ee te yt owe oe Waa Negi sie oe Aes , ae, See ee ON Lape ae ee ee °

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JANUARY 6, 1918. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ST. LOUIS r 7 we. os ° a % . oa Sh ; % 5 re ir ae Ne Nee, r ¢ rt, a ha ae £9 Wh 4 um. Hy tas Acar ff 4 op | z oN Pas - sal ESP eit! ee ak NG fee sk a COLT 7 ee CRO RN AGI LEY thy (RRS OAD? UPR Sanaa A eas gat nat of, get ER ETE RRS OE I IS EN ER 5 t, ¥ é a '& COA S AR PUTTING UP PORTABLE BARRACKS FOR OUR BOYS IN FRANCE. . cE epee . SE its t e pi “a. oh" } Wi MISSOURI ig lg nmed . Mid S PACIFIC | a A teen ; “ s.: x : pee POP LY peas 2 . a" DEDALDAD DA LLLARAL IRIEL RRAAPARDLARAAAPAREARRR RAI DMEADELER RET IADAREREADIEERS CERIGRIGEARILISAEIAAL I UEEELIAS TRI SOPREEPER ESE DL EOE RDL ILIAD D DESDE LI DEED UND \. ) (i

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Tie a i tse Syaeldg Hae Sc! b * . *, Pan RENE a Set ek EL ¥ So yee ee . . Pot, D4) bd a Pe, ee y war 7 b-2¥¢9 hg FP eae Ne ae MAN 27 De ey Sar ek eg CYLON @» 6, FUN NY STLOUS POSTDISDATCH S DE- Gow COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids S MISTER HAWKSHAW ? (OME AT VUNCE QUI(K- SUM.-VUN ROLLED DER CAPTAIN DOWN y : UND VE VANT YOU ver Pus _] VOD 1 VouLD SHOULD FIND OuT i“ > on 4 LIKE BETIER To ) : ] BE A DETECT- Ay ee Ce a ae Bo _ -: ~ SMOIDERERS! Y MYSTERY & WHO EFFER (OULD IT BE DER GuNTY VUNS? pS VUNCE~ 7 BET i , _ CSVIGGLED DETEATIF See CO" At | FOR VHY 155 DER SHINDIG CAPTAIN ? Tal _ TH ws . SESE . WS . SSS S \ . sz > Se eet es Shad ei ee al “s DID YOU PHONE SEND FOR DER SURE, DER ONLY) (CNARE vor You — 1 Te Pm X\ TOR ME'SIR? ° LOONY VAGON - BAD £G6 ISS DER ARE IN DER | * = 3 . - 4 y 3 , eo VUN DETECATIF DISS HOUSE 15 LOOSE? IN A BUNCH ISS PLENTY? 1} und FarZ 159 ae A ee = on 64 te eat a? a oe ) . Cee ee See % oat at e : Ne a es ee ee S hen PS thes z ma 1% } 8 - 5 ee os ar e . “= ona ail GR Re ae Patten ie aaa ey ing ‘ee di ty OO Se i$ MGs arti we ~~ ~ -

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si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1918. RES e- sarRt pe site Ft ST AE Se hoe eR ‘ er OR alt daa Sick SR er S pe pe Beg. Se aed eS toms FE, Bi 4° uta oe. te Ee } Seis Beat es int ee fx) re eM es, 5 ee COLONEL, 1M GOING OUT FOR A MOMENT WITH THE AID OF THIS SKELETON KEY THAT I MADE OUT OF A FORK — DONT SHOW. YOURSELF AT THE WINDOW 6 teh cle tee RR MB je OS he! sy Sg eee (HUSH, COLONEL Lock | WHAT RE You BRINGING YVETTE IN HERE FOR? — You'Ll GET US IN A PECK OF TROUBLE - WHAT'S UP ANYHOW ? ‘TILL I RETURN ORLA i ANSI eA LENDS th Sota ies AS sates. es Soke a) Roce SEES x AY ban WR Mo DyOGDS aie HAWKSHAW, ARE YOU GOING CRAZY © (cur rounseer COLONEL ~ Yeu (NOW | NEVER D0 ANYTHING WiTHoUT A MOTIVE! ee LF eae hi TRO Be a eee ee oe are RE ma mee ae Sees pees ey - 3 . r , eo LS ae So a , alee is eee Oot Oe ; 3:3 abe Ror +) pen oe: ‘ iw 4 ; J RIGHTO, PROFESSOR — ——— eh eae aoe SRS ee oe ee i . dees 2 oa *. > stg? = ae 3. . 4 ~ : 4 — pO ee . ae ‘ : ms 4, pm ' . = Si . apes aaa ote WHAT DID THAT WE'RE DIGGIN’ IN THE BLOOMIN Pt eS We eee et, ae I NCS Soe INRONG DIRECTION! “| jo ee De Be oa EN Ss SN ; fe eee Ase s Se BM og Sap BBO. hy —* ae WE G0 UP, PALS .. nn ae ; “? — x ‘* & ye eS ua ~n-, Ait, notte .ae ms .%. “~~ ww . ; ls i + a st ; ots AR tae os ~- ee ; <“ me tS & PO BG - <a s f ay - oo? ee “s s R ) a 8 . vee S ew . 72-7) SRS hy SSNS ’ » <i ~ i } , 4 Oe. . ? spueag / Lew 2 A oar (CONE YVETTE - Youve SERVED YOUR PURPOSE HERE - ILL HAVE TO TAKE \ You BACK TO YOUR FEL! - . ~L we're EXPECTING [— oD \_COMPANY | SF Quick. COLONEL | DUCK UNDER THE COT | a al - 7 2 « ~j _ wa 4 i 4 * es Sf se % sie . of; 2 eas ; w a. ¥ 2 a E ; : ae * geld aS 7 i" = am ~ 4 “ - i : ts) : - = ee Fa - * 0% eee. ‘= ‘ % ~ - : WE SEEN JHE KIYOODLE ALL RIGHT SOME CLOSE FIGGERIN' | ‘ae , ARE I Sa LOOK QUTER THE WINDER TOBY — THERE'S WHERE WE DUG FROM | CUT OUT THE CHIN Music’ THE KIYOODLE'S IN HERE SOMEWHERES AN’ WE GOTTER FIND Him | ITS A SHAME TO CONFINE, SO MANY IN UNE CELL! THIS CELL IS GETTING OVER- CROWDED ! i a i x “* Bhige 28 THIS RACKET " ABS ga Bh a ‘

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SDN gl bE EEE SOE aa padias a 2 re oe aa a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JAN — ee Uncle Dudley Shows Plenty of Speed but Not So Much Sense. wigs GOIN TeUSH|. (WHY DONT You Go : E SLED? pee LOVER AND PULL THE) oo mos [ wake me \( SLED For THE cz ~ \’ER Hear} ! ly ee up WHEN C | Le eae | ° FA fee fe es ee OP RG IR eR Mie Ra Me Be “1 YWouse 15 ©! i me ee OR eed PE eee OS ee ta ote Se tes [Paes * t« gly + Ay a “se Wn yA Si ae Decent ook are Fr » ee PSA ET ARON GT cae ht ta Pu tess ncn bic Mea ncbindl a re SH Fen INS : . Cal hee =“ — aks Re en isla ds js \ = Sire ee Sn Re ee Pe: 2 wa ee oot. Sat Fa eyes ak Se. eee =" - rN _— F » GOT AN \0FA ARE YGaN Toul? en ae | oes Pus Oats tees’ VL) SE CACK IN LISTEN, BOYS! IVE { Wat's DE IDEA T Cee Se Vion. ©. wc ){ HES SHAK) ————— ~~ HELL. NEVER COME. BACK ¥ - KER o. Pra : : —— Ss ak 3 Ss S . . WH Ween : Pus leedann ‘as : SAW a etre i camthac ‘ek Gaon : , ee io oe & eee C6 RE Oe ee ee ~~ ee ee | ae Gee! UNCLE DUD. 1 wo2r - en's | wba WONDERIN: How YY" wut. GOIN Now DONTCHER?P

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. LOT CRE. HE rem ares OT) ey ae _— : a Ty L OP a ER are MHA Ye peat pepo on : : 68 i a TIES Li BUS ea , ! ha te Bp RN: tee eet Se | ed ik bre; ye ate dd a) ee * ¥ #0 * ea! ) eX oy A. r r Cat ae Pry a 3 2 i Son ia See “SS i a ‘ 5 Feri 3 7%, 7 erat O Biad> ig eer: a a re ae a ‘ TPR as ee si ‘ oR: - Desperate Ambrose is Polite for a Priee. ; i oo s te . m ie: a dee *s - = eae > ' & a! 1 af , ~ } 3 d g d "' ‘ P 2 ame 4 ___' i. . a “i . is} hee ee ? ag’ ; 7 ; - est ig -. ~ os e a . ‘ re, . . . i > => A a - ‘ 3 Z : Roe . ’ > . 4 ‘ . ~ =a . ay O14 *, (ae , + x , 4 . ' sees . Aag> - ae a> ; . - r ‘ en“ ; PLP pee» FP F Aa : a : ss ae pe eS od ay te od 8 > wets ae oe . " » E . he ‘ by Sen ee ety BD ; - ye F Feit en : ee a Sey RZ 2 ; , ; ites ; 5 ots “2 ae a ale te x >» o% . . ; : . 5 3 + Say et oo ote te pn : ~S _ me Poy eee a . ~ ey City, hohe : “I oN Dive of. > Z 4 me k “est Oy: a ; oe oo ao . 5 . 3 > ae Y : . ?: : . ; - *; ns 78) * b. 4 wea a . 2 oe — Pe : . . ~ y a ane ~ bp SER SF ee 5 6 eee - IL I ; , ES EE -4 a ” Peer ales aed ae LoS oS nibope teed ; ee SOE OR . Fs 3 ™ A aan prot FSA . RP AY RAI LE me D PAN “ ; rat SOO by lop ee? We eg AAO 2 ’ BA . sd : , : = - a : = ——s - —— . ——— ~ - " = = = im i2 re | P " : = = - > oe = . : : a —S z = 0 _— = = ~ : : ; x Se - > - - Ss - - = — . ~ ~ . —s > a ; ; ~ ~ Be . . = - 7 : * 7 “IHaAve You Fornws} -= |b | = |You DoNy KNow f— = = = jf ; =... ne = D \GoT ANY LIONS =o] Fo ATHING ABouTT. fF sii Se 7 } . ¥; 7 - Cr Rey SYAN BACK] Ss SS] ES AP oe Sy - : i~l U = ; 1 DREN | SS | == | SSS = Ss 3S = == = ‘ . Sag 4 Tile . | = SSS SS Se , so : | | = So Se : { as Cause. % baa ‘wien g oe aa ee Se = ee ea aS ; SE a a a Soe : = = R 7 aS Im So DESPERAT =P ; = == 7 =f x EVER YBODY : aa a. oT : | > A : / = 71S SCARED AT] Bae wr = a | “VOL. 70. NO. 13 © TIEARS RUMANIA WILL FIC ® Third Rufsi ong’ for Jan: 21, Is to Constituent » NS ~ s "Noe ao > RS Bias Recs LONDON, Jan. 7.—A from Brest-Litovsk to gives a wireless message Joffre, chairman of peace delegation, by Fe ter von Kuehimann for t delegation, Foreign Min “nin for the Austrians, } ister Nessimy Bey for the Minister of Justice Popo Bulgarians. It recalis that when Powers outlined the term they were willing to make ptipulated that these term: valid only if all the pound themselves withir period to observe them. sians then fixed 10 days as jn which the other bell to decide whether to join gotiations, but although elapsed Jan. 4, nothing heard from them. Another telegram Tdtovsk states that infec gions there on Friday t Germans and the Ukrain Gtrection favorable to Ger LONDON, Jan. 7.—An of ment issued at Berlin forwarded by the Zurich c ent of the Exchange Te dnnounced that because sian request to transfer pour parlers from Brest Stockholm the Central! i ‘ temporarily suspended a PRG Berea ee Ree teas Fa Siegen ee. : ' tions with Russia. Ce ee Sees 3 mS ) ) | eg on : The message which ee 2 SY p= ee peg Fae —- - ~~ — a. iss. ie °° _ Zurich on Saturday said: « | : | ee } : -_ i i 3 “Another crown couneli = ; . ; a ‘ ’ ; S29 eee oe nene ? Tah tei . ‘ F M4 > rt aS ~ , ee ; Re Rak § 5 i er . / > = - ~. ae ra a“ fo Ses 6 : é -. -4 at Berlin which ah) ; . ~ =f Salts oo eh, : i. : eg : > he . 45> = Oe SoS rere Bente apy by : £2 ye a . ae . 782 . ~ =. ~ _ ; a a fable >. * SS A > ~ ‘ ~| . . ~s > 2 . > > 2. = ~ “ oe ar c oe : : . 7 ; r ‘ 2 M , Fe . g r f ~~ >, — a =e - on auis Cte. quest of the Russian C transfer the seat of ne Krest-Litovek to Stockh EF OT OB Ti AEH ELLIE OOD IIIA IE POLE AME CO ELIE. MM MARES Eee Se SU ay ef Oe aa CON AAE A pai S s «pended the negotiations: Dispatches received Se eee cel a" es Petrograd dated Friday — C day confirm the previot YA GOT NO WIGHT S Ls that the Russian peace TO SCARE AN oTeH ER : . including. Leon Trotzky, 3 a vik Foreign Minister, L A vY S C + Ph D 4 Brest-Litovsk in an end WHEN . a a range for a transfer of ti + ES HUNTIN LIONS! = = a tions to neutral territory. 2 vanes Ps Ee _ s note said |