St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1918
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ee > One! aes POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, newspapers as the TWICE as many Globe-Democrat. _— VOL. 71. > U.S. ANDENTENTE. 10 GUIDE PEACE NO. 90. PARLEY METHODS Nations Who Have Borne Brunt of War Expected to Outline Plan of Procedure for Conference. TAFT WILL NOT BE ON OUR DELEGATION Former Deacident Eliminated | ' Wilson. as Possibility and Only | President Wilson Knows Just Who Will Go. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 from the personne! of the American delegation and the preparation for President Wilson’s journey to France, interest here in are to participate in the delibera- tions. The Entente Powers and the United States have borne the brunt. of the war and their representatives will outline a plan of procedure for the confa@rence. These will determine the extent of the par- ticipation of other have deciared war on Powers, others which diplomatic relations, which observed irality’’ toward the tions, and finally, tions which might tion. on the ground will be vitally aftected pected decisions of the Bach nation pation in the conference will be re- warded asa unit. The number of its commissioners or delegates will not matter. nor is it expected that de- = xisions will be recorded on the, basis & of majority votes of these units. Minorities Not to Be Bound. if the ufual rules governing such prernational gatherings are ob- Stved «tf Vershilles, andofficials here ‘Mewes they will be,’ no attempt will be made to bind minorities to. the opinions held by a majority of the commissioners. Each nation will be free to adhere to any declaration of principles proposed to the ence or to withhold its assent. In The Hague convention a num- Powers also nations the Central only seve.ed still others associated the neutral na- seck representa- that their future by the ex- conference ‘eept certain rules laid down and others did so only with reservations | which were set out with great exact- | Yet these dl-, ness in the protocol. vergent views did not prevent the agreement of the conferences upon the great general principles, adoption of which was the main ob- ject of the Powers which conceivel nnd brought together the intern®- tional gathering. . tiie Nothing has yet been officiaily an- | nounced regarding the composition of thé American commission to the) conference and one high official said that nearly everything tnat has been | guess- said on the subject is on!y Wilson work and that President himeelf is the only person knows who will be the American renresentatives. Tait's Name Eliminated. It is known, however, that Secre- tary Lensing will head the Amerl- ean delegation. It also wae said to- day upon his authority that the name of former President Taft, has been mentioned in connection with the commission, nated as a possibility. Only a few attaches of the co mission will be taken from the United States, the entire personnel, numbering probably not more thao | Great pressure is, ' the 2°5 or 30 persons. being brought to bear by persons who wish to be admitted to the pariv in one capacity or another, but worl: had gone forth from the White House that the number must be re- etricted becnuse a‘! needs in the way of clerical and even expert help can the peace’ eonference centers on what nations. which | ‘a benevolent neu- na- . admitted to partici- jean planés and 38 balloons were de-| ‘the visits Commander | their The Only — — Evening Paper ee —————— in St. ‘Louis a SO pen a nana neers Nseries -— ST. \ ee ee - eee oe PARIS PLANNING EXTENSIVE. ENTERTAINMENT FOR WILSON -_-——-_— Series of Fetes and Functions Being Prepared in’ Anticipation of Visit of President and Allied Rulers. By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 23.— expected about Dec. 12, according to infornm..- tion here today. Plans are being made for the entertainment of th? American President as well allied rulers who will visit Paris November and December. The visits wil begin at the end of this month with the arrival of King George and Quen Mary of Grent gritain. King Albert and Queen Klizabeth of Belgium will come .0n Dec, 5, to followed by President Wil- Pa ris ~Py] arrive ‘esident son is 10 in in be demonstrations will mark of the President and the rulers of Great Britain and Belgium, who also will be entertained at —_ Popular GEN. PERSHING AND —Aside| LUXEMBURG DUCHESS _ REVIEW v-S. TROOPS’ EXTRADITION OF KAISER 21.) the Associated 29, LUXEMBURG, Thursday, —-With Gen..Pershing, sy Noy. the American of Lexum- youthful Grand Duchess burg from the balcony of her palace! watched the American troops march into her capital today. Twenty-iour hours earlier the ‘Queen had seen the long colunins of | gray clad German soldiers depart for. own country after the occupa- | tion of her duchy for more than four | vears. AMERICAN FLYERS DOWNED 926 FOE PLANES AND 73 BALLOONS 265 U. S. Planes and 38 Balloons Had Been Destroyed by Germans When Fighting Ceased. Avssoctaied Press, MEADQUARTERS Nov. 22.--When hos- tilities were suspended, American aviators had destroyed 661 mere German planes and 385 more German balloons than the Americans had Jost. The total number of enemy planes destroyed by the By the AMISRICAN IN FRANCK, loons 73. Two hundred and sixty-five Amer- stroyed by the enemy. ces ee ee ee GERMAN CONSERVATIVES URGE confer- Would Have Commission Investigate | ber of governments declined to ac-| imay be able to clear who | 89TH DIVISION TO BE PART who. could be elimi- | i\IN FRANCE, Nov. nie ' ninth INQUIRY TO CLEAR CONSCIENCE | —_— Accusations of Breaches of In- ternational Law. the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Nov. 21.- By German conservative politicians have appealed to the Government to ap- point a committee of impartial men, including prominent neutrals, to in- as the’ . he will bagsiven a reception. on his ‘arrival by the Municipal Council. A in Chief at her side, the | former German HKmperor, Americans | wos 926 and the total number of bal-' A dispatch to) the Exchange Telegraph from Copen- | hagen says Hans Delbrueck and other, which an.% suc- of fet vill tuke the civic celebrations cess in the war. [t -understod' that President Wilson will occupy a privuté man- sion in the residential section of the capital. No plans for his entertain- ment nas keen ennduiced except thu tunctions of military the allied and ford of series es is medal will be. pre- at the recep- commemorative sented to the President tion. The arrival of the President is ex- pected to be coincident with the re- sumption of the activities of inter-allied conference. The peace congress then will begin to take def- inite form. eo “ASKS FOR OPINION ON Seeks In- Au- Premier Clemenceau a From French thority—Views in Paris. Ky the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. enceau 22—Premier C Lyon- dean of the faculty of law at the University of Paris, ut has asked Charles Caen, to give opinion on the auestion whether the extradition of William Hohenzollern, the former German Emperor, can be demanded. Owing to the complex- ity of the question, M. Lyon-Caen has asked that he he given time to prepare a reply, La Liberte says. Eduard Clunet, the leading French authority’ on international law. has given it as his opinion that it is im- possible to demand the former Em- peror’s extradition. In discussing the of the the Temps position says: “The Government of always the power to expel an unde- sirable guest. Let it use this pow- er.” The Temps admits that Hol- land's receiving the Kafser could be understood while it was not known what was going on in Germany, 'when'refusal might be that he would be Iynched at a frontier post, but adds: “Nothing can excuse the out- rage that the man who caused the death of millions should enjov peace- able existence in a country which would have lost its independence if we had been defeated. “If William is placed boat or conducted to the Belgian frontier, the allies will know what they ought to do with him. If he is conducted to the German frontier, the Berlin Government will have an opportunity to show the depth of its republican convictions by the ardor aboard a vestigate accusations of breaches of tit displays in punishing the author international law the war. The appeal said must be conducted of. regardless by Germany during, of the war.’ — - cae the investigation | ‘Hohenzollern Still Kaiser as lar as British Are Informed.” rank or dignity of the accused per- | BY the Associated Press., (German its conscience.” sors, so that ‘the OF ARMY OF OCCUPATION ee ee Will Start Soon on March Into Ger- many; 35th Division to Remain Back of Final Fighting Linc. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WITH THI AMERICAN ARMY 22.—The, Bighty- at Camp of Division, trained Funston, has been chosen the two National Army which have been selected American army of aus one occupation. people | , Mail attributes to a Dutch ,€erman divisions | as part of} LONDON, 2—The Daily “high ofticial of British Government,” the state- ment that “William Hohenzoliern is nt German Emperor and Ning of *russia as far as the sritish Ciovern- Ad on in informed.’ NOY. 2 the — Uneasy Over Kaiser. Newspa pers Presence of the By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 22 (British Wire- Service).—Some of the Dutch newspapers have been dealing of late with the presence in the Netherlands of William Hohenzollern, the form-r Kioperor, and the former Prince, The Telegraaf an the other journals advocate the German persoi- less Crown Some of the expu'sion of ‘The Bighty-ninth will start shortly | ages ‘vision, be met from the present large staffs | of the American embassies in Paris and London, “Gen. Bliss’ staff Gen. Pershing s heedquarters ONLY-WAR VESSEL MOVEMENTS ‘DENSORED BY THE NAVY HOW Restriction ‘on Publication of News of Commercial Shipping Completely Removed. Br the Assoctated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov Finals steps towards removal of ip censor- ship restrictions on publications of mevements on commercial have been taken by the Novy partment, Port authorities wer® no- tified that shin news reporters roich’ hereafter bourd incoming vessels. o: staft. —S ip peace times, and the Treasury Do- a partment was advised that collectors ef the port may release news out restrictions. an, shipptne | [e- | ’ ’ of ; commercial shipping hereafier with- | | iB > A statement of censorship policy. the Only btained officially at artment says that p wewvele directly under naval need be withheild from nfo. the present. Navy move- | War vessels, transports and) ona triumphant march to Germany. The Kansas City Signal Corps and | the Kansas Ammunition Train, parts) pect of Holland getting into difficul- of the Vorty-second (Rainbow) i- also are going. The Thirty-fifth tional Guard troops from end Kansas) trained at Doniphan, will remain temporarily in the training area just back of the Division (Na- lines where the fighting ended. - ee eemetidhenane HENRY FORD RETIRES AS HEAD OF MOTOR COMPANY ee me By the Associated Pres DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 22 Hen- rv Ford today announced his retire- ment from active participation in the manage:rnent ef the Ford Motor Co, ‘ferests in the ever by his son, ‘ord satd he intended to the pnubilication of eiiy newspaper. eornpany to be taken Lidsel under nations AIR SERVICE DIRECTOR RESIGNS eo —m es Asaociated Dress he "WASHINGTON. resignation of John D. Nov. 2.—The Ryan as di- rector of air service and second as- | sistant Secretary of War, was an- nounced today by Secretary Raker. Ryan will return at once to his behalf of the former German royal-. private business. Missouri | Camp. complete contro! of the Ford tn-: ‘opinion -' Governments Others of the newspapers tak» more moderate view of the subgec! while oadmitting that there is a ppos- ties over the question. The Nieuwes Van Den Dag of Am- sterdam., a very moderate newspaper, publishes an article on the subject which. reveals the uneasiness vailing in the various Dutch circles over the presence of the Hohenzol- lerns, “For the present,” it haps there is no danger of a plot on our soil against Germany's new de- mocracy among the entourage of the ex-Kaiser or the ex-Crown Prince, but who can sav when this dahger: might not be realived if the ‘guest do not depart “History tea ile like to seize savs, “‘per- speedily. ches that Kings in »©x- a favorable opportu- nity to re-enect their former roles. We desire to express ovr frank that not we but the allied have the right to -de- cide whether the residence on Dutch territory of individuals who are con- sidered by them to personify the powers against which they have been fighting is dangerous to them or no‘. “If the Dutch Government has an- other opinion on the subject. then it will have to bear the consequences, and the Dutch nation, & things come to a serious pass, will be involved in war or have to starve, forsooth, on ties, the lemi- | Holland has ! Rope ‘'dervoort irom a paign pre-| izations, tt tt LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, APPEAL TO FIRMS, 10 PUT CITY OVE [UP IN WAR FUND Workers Say Bie Gifts Are Needed, With but $988,- 796 of $3,000,000 Quota Subscribed. ONLY TWO DAYS ARE LEFT IN CAMPAIGN All Girls in Wire Plant Agree to Give $2 Monthly for a Year — Other New Sub- scriptions. With only two days of the United War Work Campaign ing and only $988,796 of the 000,000 quota for St. Louis County subscribed, managers expressed AIrive remain- $3,- Louis and St. the campaign today that the unless of doubt quota could be reached large business firms and wealthy residents increase their subscriptions. The of $988,796, at campaign headquarters this morn- included made last night. total announced ing, subscriptions Among the large subscriptions made today was one for $21,575 by the employes of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Thig. amount will be increased, it was said, as complete returns on the employes’ subscrip- tions are notin. The Liggett & My- ers Tobacco Co. also. subscribed $5000. and TV. YT. Anderson, vice president and treasurer, gave $1500. Employes of industrial firms throughout the city are making lib- eral subscriptions. Hvery girl ¢m- ployed in the Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., Newstead avenue and Wabash Railroad tracks, subscribed $24 to the fund, the subscriptions being. made on the basis of $2 monthly for one year. A 1090 per cent subscription its emploves was reported , Measuregraph Co., 2109-11 Olive street, and at the plant of W. N. Matthews & Brother, 2912 HKaston avenue, $7990 was subscribed by 66 employes, who promised that more would be subscribed later. New Large Subscriptions. the subscriptions reported yesterday were the Automobile In- surance Co., $1000; Carleton Dry Goods Co., $5000; Chase Bag Co., $2000; Children of Ainerican Loyalty League, $100; Columbia =‘Transfer Co., $1800; Edgar Zine Co., $1500; | Cryruaham Paper Co., $6000; George C. Hitchcock, $1200; Leschen & Son | Co., $2000; Shapleigh Hard- | ware Co., $109,000; Mrs. W. K. Bixby, $2000; Broderick & Bascom Rope! Co., and officers, $41,000; Catlin estate, $18,000; Famous & Barr Dry (;oods Co., $9900; Stix, Baer & luller Dry Goods Co., $9000; Scruggs, Van- | & Barney Dry Goods Co., Nugent & Bro. Dry. Goods among by the Among fno00: BK. $5008. One of the largest subscriptions) through the Industrial Division was) t hat of the National Candy Co., for £15,000. Other subscriptions were: Mrs. J. A. Holmes, $2000; Mrs. Mary Culver, $3000: Mrs. Sam McPhee- ters, $1000, and the St. Louis & San! l"rancisco Railroad Corporation, | $2500. German Helmet , ee the Union Market solicitors ob- 19 in eash and pledges for while team No. @ of the indus- ion obtained $102.62 in th This team had. the Great Lakes “ie and «a German helmet suspended | pole by ropes They made. four stops downtown and charged $j for kicks at the helmet. One gave $1 for the privilege of on the helmet, and a little kick the helmet overseas $e Al tained $2 $300, trial divi Low ntenre cdi detachment of strict, woman spitting girl gave “for her! ~» cents to daddy A and | sale of Thrift | to solicita- | Work Car- by Mrs of the Coun- from the Savings Stamps : for the Tnited War fund will be made Louis J. Brooks, chairman St. Louis Women’s Committee, ceil of National Defense, with the co- operation of the and Sail- ors’ Club, the Marine Corps League end Seott Field aviators, and tomor.- row 100 women will solicit funds at, the Little White Hlouse in front of the Postuftice at eighth and treets transter War {ior i Soldiers’ Olive Missouri Near Quota. The Women's tisshy pooths i?) stores and specialty shops today continue tomorrow and Monday so-_ licitine for the campaign under the irection of the evard and precinct organ! ization. with the ass of the ward board of religious organ- the Women's Catholic and the Eighth District eof ‘rrated Clubs and Patriotic will estab- ccpartment and Division large stance League the led Societies. é The official grand total for Mis- eouri. exclusive of Si. Louis and Si. Louis County. up to Weanesdcay ev>- ning, was $4,122,531 ef fis $4,500.- 000 quota ER sood will, Peace. GOOD BUSINESS St. Louls Mottog. "To the Front!” through Post-Dighatch “Want" Ads. —_——-— ee ee ee ee ceneepneneenianinanae | By and the Bruges Thursday and were expected at 2 tion. ; tory entry | that 1 as tothe meaning of a | cium, ‘in the future there ‘representatives of the War Ww ith the — ———— — - - - ~~ ——-- - -- ~—- —— aaa a -_ NOV reese TRUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE KING INTO BRUSSELS TODAY Gendarmes' and Cleared Way Yesterday and City Is Flag-Bedecked for Monarch’s Reception. via § oe ~t —*;* Troops PERSONNEL OF NEW MINISTRY OUTLINED Expected That Suffrage Will Be Granted All Men Over 21 and That Elections Will Be Called Soon. the Associated orem. LONDON, Nov. Belgian -~King Albert) left | ~~ Covernment to make official entry into Brussels o’clock this afternoon, accord- ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis- patch from Brussels. Belgian troops and gendarmes and re- veslerday newspapers capital The reached the restored quiet. ;sumed publication and flags are fly-,| ing everywhere in celebration of the return of the King. Some of the administrative ices of the Government resumed their functions in Brussels Thursday eve- ning. King Albert will reopen ment today immediately after views the troops. The new Belgian ministry, the dis- patch adds, will comprise six Catho- | lics, three Liberals and three Social- ists, including the Socialist leader, Kdouard Anseele. Premier Cooreman Baron de PBrouwueville will be Minis- ter of the Interior, and Gen. Janson | Minister of War. M. Hymans will retain the portfolio of foreign af- fairs; and Emile Vandervelde> will! continue as Minister of Justice. PARIS, Nov. 22.—A new Belgian Ministry, it expected, will he formed with the summoning of the Chambers: today, according to a Brussels dispatch to Havas. M. de la Croix is mentioned for the Pre- miership. | The program of the new ministry will include universal suffrage for persons over 21 years of age. An election will be held at the earliest possible date, probably in May, 1919. The question of woman suffrage has not yet been settled. The alla- tion of a Flemish university ad- vocated, as well as the extension of _ other educational facilities. The new Government will hold office probably until after the coming eleec- serv- | Parlia- he re- will retire. is inst is By the Aassociated Press LONDON, Novy. will reach his- | ‘>e ”» ——~Belgian a climax (today) when King Albert makes his official® into Brussels, says the corre- ' spondent of the Daily Mail, with the! British in FPelgium. : The day will regeneration as wel] ceremony. The Belgian Parliament, the correspondent adds, will “make a-great decision.” one of politica’ ' as one of rega?| be meet | anda Belgian Legation Has No Inuforma- tion on “Great Decision.” { inal to the WASHING Relgian no ceived on PostyDispatch TON, Nov. 32. Legation today it information had ree | which to an epreion dispatch tha to be “he Oe liamen It the ba Spe the said Al was been base a “‘great decision’ wa today in the He part was not known whether referred to a possible revision of the suffrage system. Suffrage in Bel- it was explained, is limited, but not along class lines. The age limit is 21 in the voting for deputies and 25 for Senators. There is paying qualification for electors additional votes allowed certain classes on the basis of their respon- sibility as heads of families be- eause of intellectual status. The gcreatest number of votes that person can have is three. Suffrage is limited to males. WANT RACE QUESTION BROUGHT BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE — —e ne ee iwian tLisS}) ite a are oO} Olle Japanese Newspapers Agitating Move-« to Abolish Racial Discrimination Throughout World. the Assgetnted Press... TOKIO, Wednesday, Nov Japanese newspapers are suggesting that Japan ane China raise the race By ay = question at the fortheeming peace conference with the object to the effect that shail be no fvrr- of seek- ing an agreement ther racia? discrimination thronugh- out the world. A Japanese meoluding Navy aud Foreign ministries, and various ex- perts, will soon embark at a Japan- delegation ese port on a warship bound for th¢ | Unit- pance conference by way of the ed States. om Fe v Wee ee Bee othe a — - pated. ‘Committee on port rans, of Iowa, | Nug | $501.03 taXx-, and - ID fe ST.LOUIS POSI-UISFAICH Associated Press Service a News — . ——— - EDIT! * - } PAGES: ee ee -~- Wilson Congratulates King Albert on His Re-entry Into Brussels ‘ WASHINGTON, Novy. 22. RISILVUENT WILSON hus sent P2:. fullowing congratulatory telegram King Albert of LDeigium, at brussels: “At the enter Krussels your express the to me pile to to lL} moment that you re- at the head of army, mav I not jov that it gives American peo- return to your vour final tri- urnmph in this war which has cost your nation much suffering, but from which it will arise in new strength to ua higher des- tiny.” BELGIAN FLAGS FLYING HERE FOR RECLAIMING OF BRUSSELS ut City Hall in Albert's Reentry Tuto Alix Capital. The yellow and black flag of lielgium was displayed beside the and Stripes today in several! places in St. Louis in honor of the scheduled return of King Albert and the Belgian army into! Brussels. The request of Baron E. de Car- | tier, Belgian Mnster n the United States, for general display of the l‘elgian national colors in honor of this historical event was sent to city officials and business men yesterday by Mare Seguin, who is consul here for Belgium as well as for France. The Belgian flag was hoisted oter the city hall, and at 10:30 a. m. there was ceremonies raising of a Belgian flag on the flagpole between the city hall and the Municipal Courts FPuilding. Mayor Kiel, Con- sul Seguin and Fernard Lemoine. president of the Belgian Society of Si. Louis, and city officials partici- The American flag was | placed at the top of the pole, with | the Belgian flag directly underneath. | SENATE COMMITTEE ABANDONS INQUIRY OF LAFOLLETTE SPEECH Two Democrats Oppose and Pome- rene Says He Will Submit Mi- nority Reports Dec. 2. By the Assoctated Press. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 2°.—Investi- gation of the alleged disloyal speech of Senator La Follette at St. Paul more than a year ago, was aban- doned today by the Senate Elections’ a vote of $ to 2. Committee menrbers said that. however much the speeeh of Senator La Follette on which the proceed- ings were brought might he devel- oped, there was no basis for expul- sion from the Senate. Senator Pom- of Ohio, chairman, and Sen- Walsh Montana, both Dem- voted against dismissal of the charges. A contest may develop in ate over adoption of the port, which will he >. Chairman Pomerene that he would submit a and might adoption of the dismissal reconimendation, rour Democrats, Senators Reed of Missouri, Ashurst of Arizona, Var- damen of Mississippi and Wolcott of Delaware, joined with five Republic-, Dillingham of Vermont, Kenyon Sherman of Illinois, Knox of Pennsylvania and Kellogg of Min- nesota, in voting to dismiss. | Victorious sreuat and to the hall vour marking capital, Sa) Ceremonics of King 2 , gol) B Stars public ¢ Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity — Cloudy weather tonight and Sat- urdayv: not mach change in tem- perature. Missouri— Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat- urday; probably snow in western portion; not miuch change in temperature. Lilinois Cloudy tonight. elightly colder in western and northern bor- tion: Saturday partly cloudy. Situge of river m., +4 feet, a fall of .2 of a at foot. “ Houor majority re- | "PRICE TWO pei? ‘r- E GERMANS NDERED Thehh eo f/f &*; T BATTLE FLEET Mightiest Fighting Force That Ever Put to Sea Receives Enemy Craft Silently. MOST DRAMATIC EVENT IN ALL NAVAL HISTORY Germany as'Sea Power Ceases to Exist When 14 Ships of Line, 7 Light Cruisers and 50 Destroyers Are Given Up to Allied Armada. the Associated Press. ERINBURGH, Thursday, Nov. 21, 8 p. m.—Germany, ag /@ naval power, ceased to exist today. The heart of her mighty fleet —14 ships of line, seven ligh} cruisers and 50 destroyers-—gur- rendered to an armada of British, Ameriean and Freneh vessels, the greatest fighting foree that ever stood out to sea. The minutely detailed pro- ; gram of submission laid down , . . | by the commander of the British Beatty £ Historic Signal | for Hauling Down the | Flag of German Fleet © fleet was carried out strictly ac- SDINBURGH, Thursday, cording to plan. The German warships, strung out in a single Nov, 285.0 A BEATTY’S z man fleet had beon moored § at the appointed place was: - / column almost 20 miles long, ap- peared at the rendezrous at the “The German flag is to We hauled down at 3:57 and net appointed tire, and were led into the. Virth of Forth between to be hoisted again without per- mission.” -_> , By DMIRA:. twin columns of allied ships, which overlapped the Germans at each end. Tonight the ene- my eraft are anchored in the firth, under guard as prisoners A surrender on such a gigantic scale has no precedent in naval history. Although the wonder- ful naval spectacle was the same as a peace time review, and evoked little enthusiasm, the haze blotting out the horizon, American and British officers could seareely credit the denee of their eves. It was an event which shattered all naval traditions and ideals. Men, animated by the spirit of Lawrence's, “Don't give up the the Associated ship,”’ and Nelson's “England ex- HARWICH, pects every man to do his duty,” Another could not conceive of such an in- glorious fate as that to which the enemy sea force was submit- ting. The spondent — GERMANY GIVES UP 19 MORE SUBMARINES reel Twenty U-Boats Started, but One Broke Down on eWay. eri " By Prees. one England, Nev. oo fistilla of German U-beats surrendered yesterday to a Britizh squadron. There were 19 subma- rines in all; the twentieth, which should have come, broke down -92, the way. : —_—> Associated Press corre- standing on the deck of an American dreadnaught, heard an officer exclaim: “Even the poor old Spaniard, knowing they had not a chance, came out Twenty-seven mine sweeping ves- sels passed out of German posses- sion on Monday, according to e Cen- of Santiago.” tral News dispatch from Amsterdan. Bet dir the Stan wth They arrived in Dutch waters from ficers and men were silent. They ssh oc Ane were mteraee. — meena ree wrt SS realized they were witnessing the ee climateric act Germany # ble line they “held throughout downfall. Shey knew that the the day. British battle cruisers followed by dread- surrender of these vessels auto- led the way, maticalls raised the United noughts. Admiral Beatty's flag- Siates to second position among ship, the Queen Elizabeth, led the world’s naval powers, but the squadron tn the northern they showed no elation, and column. The Ameriean warships seemed to feel a sort of con- fel into line between Beatty's templuous pity for the fallen craft, balane'ng a Pritish equad- giant of. the sea which had ron similar in power in the OP ~e fused fight Their imagina- posite file. tions dwelt on the foe's shame The rendezvous was approzi- ‘ The Gerraan ships were sigh’ mately 50 miles distant and thes ed by the allied columns at 9:26 ehips gauged thelr speed to ar- o'clock doctlely following their rive at the appointed place at &- British pilot, the light crulser o'clock, At 5 o'clock a signal Cardiff, which, with destroyers summoned the men- into battie and other small craft, had stations. Except for the officers ranged ahead of the allied fleet. on the bridges, the ships’ com- ‘The enemy sludiously complied panies were hidden behind bul- with Admiral Beatty's orders, warks of steel When dawn and it was well for their own broke the sea was again covered sukes that they did. Every vessel! by a mist which recneed the steaming out to meet them flew visibility to legs than 8000 yards. battle ensigns, and was ready for Seydlitz Leads Germans - instant action, with its. men Eyes straining jhrough the battle stations and guns in posi- murky haze were finally reward- tion for the prompt annihilation ed. Off the starboard bow the of the enemy's forces, if their Cardiff, trating an observation mission proved to be other than kite balloon, came steaming th. * peaceful Close behind her came the first, tL. S&S. Warships Present. of the German rhips, the great” Fieve Arserio@n battleships the battle cruiser Sevydlits, which | New York. ‘Texas, Arkaneas. was flrine the flag of Wvroming and Plorida. were pre- dore Torert After her pared to fire every gun in 40 four others of the same type, seconds after the signal was the Derflinger, Von der Tana, given by tear Admiral Hugr Hinderbueg anl Moltke They fodmann, who egaid to the cor- moved along three cable lengths respondent before safling: apart, - “Thore is not the slightest prob- ability of any trouble, but we are overlooking no chances aguu making the windup of this show a big success.” “The main allied fleet, extend- ing over a line 14 mitles tong tn the Firth of Forth, began to weigh anchor at 1 o'clock this morning. The Scotch mist which for days had oblsetred the har- bor was swept away by a stiff breeze and the moon shone brii- lantiy. The ships quickly took thelr stations the long dou- “ most part, of re a to ut Immediately following were nine dreddnough hriederich der Grogse,’a ship Rear Admiral von Reutter, Koenig Albert, Kalser, pring Withelm, Kasin, E Markgraf, Prince Regent pold and the Grosser Kur Three milea astern of the tleships came seven of ers, the Karlsruhe, be ensign of Commodore H the Frankfort, Emden, B Koeln and Bremen. 17t ae on “ r . es % ex Aa » .. : . we AO he ; we ry aes nt bey ~ ee, ’ * ve ee) re St ee Oy . ee aioe toric signal after the pe A | * etn Sate
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or ae te ee ee Ng NOM” ARE Se See te ee eae aL Ue ee. EEK eee ~~ rs ore DAG te 9 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. a ee List of German Ships Surrendered to Allies BATTLE CRUISERS. deydlitz. Von der Tann. Derfflinger. Moltke. Hindenburg DREADNAUGHTS. Friederich der furst. Grosse. Markgraff Kronprinz Wil- Koenig Albert. helm. Kaiser. Prince Regent Kaiserin. Luitpold, Bayerne. Grosser kur- LIGHT CRULSERS. Karlsruhe. Frankfort. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i OUR MEN ADVANCING IN KING GEORGE'S SPEECH, ALLIED MARCH ON LUXEMBURG GET NEW VIEW KEMBURG GET NEW VIEW CLOSNG PARLUMENT. MEV 1S REPORTED Says Energies Must Not Slacken!| Ukrainian Dictator Said to Havel | Until Prosperity Is surrendered; Town of Posen |__ ; | | Restored. in Polish Hands, Line of Old Men, Women and Children Walked Beside Soldiers in Khaki, and Both Were Met by Cheering Prisoners. - - -_ ————_— a a Vivid Picture of Beginning of American Army’s March Into Liberated French Areas _Abolishment of Hereditary House | of Lords Is Also In- dorsed. ——_—o-— 2 ~ i. eit an —— eS ee - ‘Buy Up All the Eggs in Esch at 20 Cents Each —Candy $4 a Pound; Coffee, $6; Beer Cheap —Progress of French and British Armies. RS ee I AR tent — o ee the Associaled Press, LONDON, Nov. 22.-—David Lioyd — George and Andrew Bonar Law have . issued a long election address to the . By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, Jaulgonne. Men from the Fourth, Country, for the most part following ithe lines of speeches made recently ikine, leader i-Rolehevict | ‘ . . : eiainas “hah pr se es Lamia Bolshcsvist | 4 Special Correspondent of the Post-| Infantry of this division were the} ’ aint t oa ; an wene ray aia , umed nis succes- . fi A le: “Wh. ' by them in outiining plans for p er- : — ,day says: ih eee tikes up fioewat and! eae ae ee ¥ ' See . Dispatch. irst Americans to enter Chateau-} These were followed by 50 de- J) ustendaquarters Ametican Expedi- These localities were beflagged and “The oceasion on which I addrcss | sor, with the consent of the Entente (Copyright. 1918.) |Thierry in the St. Mihiel salient jence to the colonies. It says, how- stroyers, in columns. Thirty-nine tine ey Siaaiadte Wave a Continuing |", soldiers received an enthusiastic) 5. marks the of 2 perio] nations, it is said. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | tack. ase, ,ever, that, until the country haa re- H . . * : ‘ . ag? . Din . . . - el a ° - een ) “4 . ” . t , a } » ! @ i , ¢ ‘ ‘37 . eg , ” } > ; >! "Th yyvart hh -} rr , 6 : | ? ’ “i a 7 Mf , M4 > ae j “ ' . ~ submarines also have been su its advance, the Third Army reached welcome. rhe forward maee — i}which will be forever memorable in Phe overthrowing of the 1 kraini-| 1N lh RANCE, Saturday, Nov. 17 (de-| Dickman commanded the Fourth | turned to normal industrial condi- rendered, with others yet to | sinte , vening the general cine Vich itinues in Alsace amid intense mani-| the history of our country. The wac|4n Government and the capture of | layed).—The most remarkable for- Corps, which included the Forty-sec ‘tions, it would be premature to pre- | pty 2 - | festations of sympathy. On the pre-) stab a} rev of mv peo:. 3s! Kiev by anti-Bolshervik Ww: arch j - im- | oe , : ge oi : woene. ‘ten-Uersch - Schuttrange - Ke ntgen-| ceding days yo nade made a OS Noe ai which all energy of my pee:. + pveendlig an te nec nig troops was; ward mareh in history, —* of “ ond and the Virst Divisions that at- Scribe a fiscal policy intended for | A . : : is ‘ ' } » . + — V¢ ry) } 7 iS NS 34 : or > ; ie i as) Y ‘ ' . AoA ‘ ¢ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ 73 5 i - 7 . . |[Wattenhofen. WUVuring the afternoon | gmnn mntde inte tant Tirieath. Stan-| throughout my dominions have fo! iy = ee ’ ign Copenhagen port ind pathos, began at ¢ awn this | tacked on the old American Toy! | PeTmanence. ‘our troops passed through the city of), entry imto Neu dal see j more than four years been concernea | Wednesday. It was added that the | morning when the American army front with Seichprey as one jumping | “We must endeavor,’ the address ’ . 4 é ; $s , ‘ > " M4 ; ; , a : . . . »y* ‘ 14a , -” or } > ‘ i! ‘ i 7. ~ ¢ , ¢ | r ¥ . Ss, ' , + hour af in ial the ‘ter flass. Msch A frane bought stores with therr arrival). There was plenty of bee: france a ai leat, bread each. all the in an inalf and ; L other necessities were high in price but not in proportion to luxuries, ne- cessities having been fur as price was concerned. Li rerulated SO The shop windows are filled with Clothing of all sorts and with milli- hery and men’s hats—jin fact. thing that In tl le ; J is eva ry e placed on show in an ordinary American city. automobile and l ievele Silesroomns machines were displayed, but owing to the scarcity of rubber tors should be made known, togeth- the automobile wheels were equipped With spring tires, while rope replaced pneumatie bicycle tubes the lren Iiv th. or our ch ore | Bastogne. yesterday | (have entered Press Forward in a nO Alsace and Lorraine. ‘alry occupation, Said: elements shave further south our troops Habay Laneuvre. , Associated Drese. PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 21.—The French official statement issued this! tal number of evening on the progress of the march the pursuit type, -elyium and 115 bombers reached ‘In Belgium, In that locality we have taken posses- sion of part of the enemy's aviation equipment. soldiers still remaining in the village! 120 tons) of high explosives on the of Grosbons have been made prison- , ers | observed. by ping with —- - in —_-~ the One t — ee ee ee breeze housand @G their Colonel. “In Lorraine we have reached the. line of Zuterheim, Neuviller, Gottes-: on other tions of royal party stepped aboard, the royal; — sand as . Gottes-' on other portions of - ~ ow o = - ——_- + wee oe em ee above the erman ——s King George was touched the sight of his standard snap- Stars —_———— ——_—<$—$_—~ ALL 1918 Week Day Advertising ~ Records Broken! 158 Cols. Of this big total of paid advertising the St. Louis mer ehants bought 109 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch alone and only 68 Cols. in 8 out of all 4 of the other St. Lows newspapers put to gether. Thursday's National Advertising Post-Dispatch supremacy was also very much in evi dence, as the record proves: Post-Dispatch alone ... In other words the Post-Dispatch alone ‘‘beat’’ the Republic, Star and“fimes all 3 put together by 4 columns. Yesterday, Thursday, the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH established a new week-day advertising record for the eurrent vear by piling up a total of ...... 0 Cols. 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ combined..21 Cols. The Post-Dispatch gained 6 columns o/ paid advertising over the corresponding Nov. | LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 21!1.— British cavalry today were riding | way to the German frontier. Large ‘numbers of guns were taken over yesterday in groups by the British. Kield Marshal Ilaig tonight re- ports on the British advance as fol- lows: “The second and fourth armies re- German frontier. The | ward the movement of our troops is being con- | ducted in accordance with program, without incident. “On our right advanced detach- ‘south of Namur. On our left we | have reached the general Gembloux-Wavre."’ | cide dnttaieitin American Aviators Destroved Iinemy Planes. Lost 265. Associated Dress 926 B\ } a ' FRANCE, Thursday, Noy. 21.— “When hostilities were American aviators had destroyed 66! ;mmore German planes and more | German balloons than the Americans j; had lost. The total number of en- ;emy planes destroyed by Americans | was $26 and the number of balloons | 72. Two hundred and sixty-five Armer- ,ican planes and 38 balloons were de- stroyed by the enemy. These statistics of air activities ‘vealed to the Associated Press for ‘the first time. ‘The authorities now feel the deeds of the American avia- ae] o2 the A merican er with other information on this subject. “On Nov. 11, the day of the sign- ing of the armistice, there were actually engaged on the front 740 American planes, 744 pilots, 457 ob- servers and 25 aerial gunners,"’ says the official statement. ‘Of the to- planes, 329 were of 296 observation iri es of various types were being used at the instruction camps when the war ended. }ie- tween Sept. 12 and Nov. 11 the atr forces operating with the First Army dropped 108,984 kilograms eral hundred plan enemy lines and supply depots and railroads behind his lines. It is noi yet known what was accomplished the front.” ~ -o- - -- - a ‘ — -_ doe eaiiae — de -_- — le ~~ ~ -- - bo. and Stripes, and expressed his ap- preciation. King Ceorge, the Prince of Wales, party were of the fleet. made'a quiek tour back between ‘long lines of marines Standing stiffly at attention and sailors man ning the rails., The party then went below to the | Admiral’s cabin, where it visited for |half an hour. The King appeared ‘to have a fine time. Were abandoned. Admirals i'Sitms and Rodman were in high | spirits and their good-natured ban- | tering kept the whole party laugh- ling. It was an interesting 'tation of the extremely cordial intimate relations cementing | Britain and America. During his call, hing | voiced the brotherly feelings of the two navies. With a suggestion that arrangements might well be ifor joint maneuvers every ithe American and British fleets, his proposal was quickly and heartily seconded by the American officers. As the King entered .the royal | barge, the order came from the offi- ‘cer on the bridge to the sailors and marines, ‘‘Three cheers for the King iof England.” Cheers were given with such a will that they brought an cheer from the men on the distant ships of the American squadron NEW GOVERNMENT OF SAXOKY FAVORS A GERMAN REPUBLIC other officers They (jreat (,e0Trge Would Include German-Austria: Na- tional Guard Instead of Army Suggested. AMSTERDAM, No\ oi 8 = i } | | By the Associated Press j | proclamation ‘tion of the old Federal in a republic, ing peace. tunity of expressing publicly to my : |! Almighty God sumed their march this morning to- | suspended, | have been officially re- | addition, sev-! (about: ‘bon Admiral Deatty and other members | ,' of the visiting i . 5 ' , by Admirals Rodman and Sims and} received | lormalities | Beatty, , , continue country nanifes- | and | made, year by: ‘ture stories. answering | . ‘been turned over to the Government to the Saxon people, . ‘the new Government of Saxony, ac-j; | cording to a dispatch from Dresden, | ‘declares it is striving for the aboli-| of heartfelt admiration and gratitude with which I regard the supreme and self-sacrificing devotion which ‘led to this glorious result. let us nol thanks to with “Amidst forget to our rejoicing render humble for the success it has arinis. Must Not Abate Energies. “The exertions which have curried us to victory in the fleld must in no which our . | 7 | way be abated or slackened until the | | ments are pushing toward the Meuse | ravages of war have been replaced : ‘and the fabric of our national pros- | line of) perity has been restored. “Through the extension of suffrage which this Parliament has carried into effect all classes of my people will have an opportunity of inspiring and guiding this beneticent under- AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN, taking. “TJ trust that the spirit of unity which has enabled us to surmount the perils of war will not be wanting in the no less arduous task of estab- lishing on a purer foundation of or dered liberty the common welltare my people. Pa Ol ‘AMERICAN RED CROSS UNIT CROSSES RHINE INTO BADEN a —-amished Italians “Raise Roof’ With Cheers When Canteen Opens, [by the Associated Press PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 21. egation of the American ted has crossed the thine into Baden lluningue (Huninge). The where the river crossed short distance north of the frontier. German soldiers i an and office Cleared the roads for the Red trucks fhat the Cross workers drink with ther (German soldiers’ councils in Baden are selling German arms and sup- plies. The population, which is revo lutionary, in complete control}, Ragged and farnished Italians almost raised the roof of the Red teen with cheers when the Americans opened the plac: The Red delegation Switzerland tor Alsace lriday, with it a truck load of supplies. Two hundred f[talians were fed. A cane teen was established at St. Louis op- posite Basle, Switzerland. Ten thou- sand CGermuns ! the canteen, \ «iel- (‘ross at place was is i Swiss iiC- irs (‘ross ied The Anieri cepled flags ° . ; -_ ‘ . ric insisted im Cross (‘ross tuking passe: all wearing the revolutionary red rib- | officers and rosettes. The men carried red flags. or ee EN ARTISTS DECIDE 78 CONTINUE PATRIOTIC POSTER WORK Meeting of National Body Is Told 2485 Pieces of Work Were Given to Government Free. Associated Dress, CHICAGO, Noy. 22.—-Noted arusts of the country pledged themseives to at dinner by after the war, a night. Led Dana Gibson, chairman tional Pictorial] Publicity Association the men whose work has been a fea- ture of bond and fund raising cam- paigns, decided to maintain their na- tional organization and to continue the work of “inspiring Americans to last here Americanism as a permanent part of | their service to humanity.” HK’. de Sales.Casey, secretary of the organization, reported that between April 17, 1917, and Nov. 15 of this year, 58 departments have been working steadily to create the na- tional spirit through posters and pic- Seven cartoons, 60 paintings Administration and Loan drawings have designs, 287 for the Food 1438 Liberty free by the organized artists. U.S. TO MAKE LABOR SURVEY OF 100 INDUSTRIAL CENTERS the Agssoctated Press ! WASHINGTON, Nov of 100 industrial centers of the coun- by —surves ; ~~ . try and the same number of indus-_ /tries to determine their ability to ab- sorb the labor of demobilized men will undertaken by the United States Employment Service at the request of the War Department and War Industries Board. Experts con- ' ie “T have already sought Th oppor: | ES Posen, in Prussia, Reported people and my allies, the sentiments | has | pleased Hlim to crown | i Army Cane , left | ' said their patriotic work for the: Charles, of the Na- by the Poles. By tt ated Press AMSTERDAM, a \ “sn Novy. 23 «The i women Taken their faces another line of men in town of Posen and a great part of: the province of Posen in Prussia are in Polish hands, according to the ‘Berlin Vorwaerts. The Poles in the soldiers’ and workmen’s organizations have seized the reins of power’and are forming a Jegion. They are in possession of munitions and provisions. Posen, a strongly fortified city of Prussia, was one of the most ancient | Polish towns, having been the seat of a bishop in the end of the tenth cen- tury and the residence of the Kings of Poland down to 1296. It was the headquarters of the Iifth German Corps, and a fortress of the rank with 157,000 inhabitants garrison before the war of It the capital of the l’osen, consisting of the portion of the old king- The population of 1900 was nearly two first ana 4000 men, is province of westernmost dom of Poland the province in roillion., Prussia appropriated the northern part of Posen in the first partition of Poland in 1772 and the bulk of it in (he second partition in 17998. U.S. NAVY TO BE ABOUT TWICE Germau Soldiers Accept U. Ss. lags! AS STRONG IN 1920 AS IN 1917 information Brought Out in House Consideration of Bill; Rise l’rom 300 to $00 ships. Lilie Lecociate | Pre WASHINGTON, iCal ' Amer- strength will be about iwice as great 1920 it was in 1917, the year the United States-.en- tered the world it w: brought out today befere llou Naval Committee in considering the 1929 naval approp ll. NO com- parative s regourd- ing capital ; » but the total num- ber of all ships will be ehyout compared with 200 in LJ1L7 Twenty-four dreadnougint: will 1920 fleet. There ar now will be built before July, Three of the latter are nearing completion, the Idaho, Ten- and California. and fifty new destroyers completed by that time. No\ Ss naval by us Wail, Ss the 6 Pris ¥ riacvion bi stateme nt was given su), os he the Pp five included in and 1920, 1% nesses be milena os? ci ts will ~ ~~ oe AMBASSADOR FRANCIS REACHES SCOTLAND AND IS MET BY SON St. Louisan, Reported on Way to En- gland for Minor Operation, Said to Have Stood Trip Well. the .Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 22.-——David R. irancis, American Ambassador to Russia, has arrived at Strathpeffer, Scotland. He the trip from Archangel! well and was met bv his son. Yee ’, stood ' ennipnnier “Libe | } and children. With joy in nondescript raiment came to meet men, | ‘feth Divisions. them and danced and frolicked for | They were prisoners of war— irench, tussians, Serbians, Ru- manians, Italians, who had just re- ceived their freedom. It was the day of liberation for the last small strip of France which the Germans still held when the last shot was fired., Its towns and cities received the Americans with flags flying from every window. .The crowds, .shabby and impoverished, joy. cheered and wept for joy between)|can divisions. ! which was composed of the Seventy- seventh, Seventy-eighth and Eight- Ile attacked on Novy. the preservation of peace. “It will be the duty of the new 1 at Grand Pre and it was his corps | ‘overnment to remove all existing ~ that reached the outskirts of Sedan, the Forty-second and First Divisions /having been thrown in after that line ; was broken. ' ‘ ' ' ' ; ' Units in Army. Dickman’s army will consist of the First, Second, Third and Fourth reg- ular divisions, and the Thirty-second and Forty-second former guard divi- sions, Which average the longest and hardest battle records of any’ Ameri- The Second includes the stirring fragments of the Mar-| the Marines. seillaise. Veteran of Chatean-Thierry. Through it all searcely a German it’s plain as day that the enemy taking no chances of a hitch and is observing religiously the was seen. is terms of armistice about getting out! of I*'ranece as quickly as possible. He faking the greater part of it with him. At some places trucks or wagons were the roadside. wrecked in useless. is stranded fours! were along usually manner as to be ment found a truck which the in- habitants of Tournai had labeled rty.”’. Perhaps it was a memen- the revolution. many of the towns One regi- to of In icans the Germans had_run off with cattle, but had left the chickens and the Amef- his, Thes?. such 13 | killed , ; | Luxemburg, occupied today they found that! the | practically all the belongings of the! . townspeople, in contrast to the wan- ton destruction of such places as Stenay, just before the armistice was, signed. It is now possible to say the that specially organized army of occupa-| tion that goes to Germany is Third American Army, and is com- manded by Major-General Joseph P. Dickman, wh has done distin- guished service in France command- ‘ing the Third Division. In Command at Seicheprey. On June 1 it was the Eighth chine Gun Battalion of his division the | Ma-- that held bridges at Chateau-Thier-: ry when the Germans tried to cross. | This individual exploit has been. er- Thre hundred | !' Thierry, it A Washington dispatch of Oct. 31, that Ambassador l’rancis was leaving Archangel Isles, where he would ininor operation. The Ambassador's son, mentioned in the dispatch, is J. D. Perry Fran- of 4510 Maryland avenue, who with his wife departed from St. Louits Oct. 30 for England. undergo a cis oo eee om Entertainment o Soldiers. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 23. St. Louis men at Camp Pike wil) be entertained aSturday night at Liber- ~-. itv Theater as guests of the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce. The entertainment had been set for Sun- day. Sergt. C. B. Finnel the smileage books Louis, received for the entertainment last night Czecho-Slovak Ministry. Cy the Assoctated Prees, PRAGUE, Bohemia, Sunday, 17, via Berne, Nov. 21.—The Czecho- Slovak Ministry includes as follows: Premier, Dr. Karl Kramarz, and ministers of foreign affairs, justice, national defense, agriculture, educa- ‘tion, finance, public works, com- j}merce, posts, health, war. food, social welfare, railways. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPT! PULITZER Lee 12 1S7* Daily by the Pu:ttzer Publish. Published Da. ’ o. Twelfth and Olive Streeta, ing { Member Audit Dureau cf Circulations, for the ¢ British | and com- |, | pany, third training battalion, a St. hundred poster! Nov. | interior, | roneously credited to the marines by some newspapers in the United States. On July 15 when the rans rade their last big attack and crossed the Marne east of Chateau- was Dickman’s counter attacked immediately threw them back across from ° Chateau-Thierry that and Marne (ler-) division ! the! matter of “season,” to tising in POST-DISPATCIL “WANTS.” The general route of the American forward march includes the reoccu- pying of Briey and Longwy, two great industrial factory centers of the famous Lorraine iron basin, which is one of the greatest prizes the Germans hoped to gain from the war. Kor four years they held and worked the mines to their capacity. | ; turning out millions of shells and thousands of cannon to fire upon the allies. Many American by shells or guns Germans from stolen French ore. The first stage of the American bays have march was to carry the Americans | ito the border of the Grand Duchy of | expeditionary vey its full appreciation ‘ ; great assistance afforded by the of-* which though suppos- cdly neutral like Belgium at the out- cet of war, wes unlike Belgium in | ‘Supply during its recent battles. Germans not through its freely permitting the only to invade France territory, but also te take over its importont mines, which the Germans 34 worked throughout the war. Germans Used Orc. Many un American boy has been killed by shells and guns made from ore ot supposedly neutral Luxrem- burs. Before the armistice, whea Pershing’s advance bhegan to get close to its borders, the Grand Duchess announced that steps would be taken to prevent the armies frorm crossing Luxeniburg. The, lorty-second Division fol- lowed in reserve at first marching through Veredun, aionye the main road ‘to CGondre Court (Clenerally the line of advance Americans follows the rnain routes icading to Luxemburg on a line from Verdun to Fresnes on Woevre THERE'S ALWAYS A BUYER FOR GOOD REAL ESTATH. It’s not a but one of adver- ; | ’ ' ; | inequalities of law as between men and women and create a & chamber based upon direct contact with the people. “There can be no political peace in the kingdom or empire while the Irish question remains unsettled. | Therefore all practical paths towards a settlement must be explored. There are two paths, however, which are closed, namely, one leading to the complete severance of Ireland from 2 ROL 4 the empire and the other the forcible 4 ! | subjection of the six Ulster counties to a home rule parliament against he their wills.” GEN, LIGGETT CONGRATULATES ' ' ' been | hi made by) j A. E, F, SERVICE OF SUPPLY the Associated Press. TOURS, France, Noy. tenant-General Hunter L. Liggett, commanding the First Army, has gent s congratulations to the Service of Supply in the following message to Major-General James G. Habord, head of the supply service: “The First Army of the American forces desires to con- for the ‘y fleers and soldiers of the Service of “The battles of the Argonne and the Meuse were hard and continu- ‘ous for nearly two months. During and sch. of the. this period you never failed us. Food, ammunition, clothing, medical at- tendance and other supplies always ,were at hand. Our confidence in |your efforts was well repaid. The | First Army, A. B. F., congratulates ‘the Service of Supply on its share ‘in the great American success. “Without yvour energy and push. back of us our efforts would not fighting | have succeeded. You share with us ‘the glory of our deeds.” Hears of Brother's Death, Dies. the Aasociated Prets., DECATUR, IIL, Nov, 22.—News of the death of Clarence BW. Orr, killed in action in France, when telephoned by his mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Orr By ‘of Decatur, to another son, Roy Orr. is believed to have caused his death last night from heart trouble. He iwas roused from his bed to receive the news and was found dead a half hour afterward. a » GRAPE:NUTS Requires No Sugar Whenever you eat anythi is naturall the use savin helpin Most prepare q@ J sweet, there of sugar are just that.mtch. d cereals require some additional sweetenin Grape-Nuts requires 770/7e it contains a considerable a-. mount of its own,- not in its makin& but devel the famous of bakiné , from om the Nuts me < ins of 21.-—Lieu- - + BN ea ¥ P:, — er 129 4 “~s 3 s eed e? 26 . Se a &3 ¥ 7 pra = RR” sia ‘ a . WNL LPS rf Mey ay ae 2 te ee ot pe a p MiG ee he ee ee ee . sre pS RR | nected with the employment service. geass _ Mahara pr yrs start | The Associated Press e<civeively en- the investigation, which is expected | . | . which: this food is made. tidet to the use for republication of afi also to be of aid to the War Indus- adiied news dienatches credited to it or net other- | . . Wise in this pepe r, and also the! ies ; , i pb re vi re-ilocal mews publishe rein All right Ou u tries joard in the remo al of "| Sepublication of special dispetc zhte of | 3 strictions Imposed upon industries | are siso reserved. at = ad , day last year, while hot h of the other /even- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA rep PRigss. ; . - ing papers Jost. Why this excess of 41 columns over 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ added together. There is but one logical answer and that is both Home and National advertisers are confident of quick and table results from their announcements in ‘‘St. Louis’ and therefore continually con. leentrate in it to sell the merchandise. y “First in Everything.’’ including German-Austria. Self-government and the protec- tion of their cultural interests, the proclamation says, should be granted to the component parts of the repub- lic. The authority of the Soldiers’ and Workers’ Councils should be de- fined most speedily by the National Council. A national guard to replace the standing army after its demobili- zation is suggested. Expenditures, it is declared, could De covered by as- sesaments on big fortunes, especially those derived from war profits. In- comes derived from the exploitation of labor should be abolished. daring the war. tii: ome | Local labor boards have been in- weenie gaa aDtance. = MATL std structed to co-operate with the em- . KS ployment service representatives. It es was said that first returns from the) es survey might be expected by the mil- | ey Carter tn St. Leute and Os die of next week and a few days) Daliy only. 45¢ a Meath later it would be possible to obtain; Dally aad Sumday, Ge a Month. an indication of the employment si-- Pk ee ‘ 6 n " , vation throughout the country with as r a Ma. the exception of the Far West. under the act of March &. 1879. Bell. Olive 9600. Kinloch. Central 6gog, : Ae ny anaat” egieneaiage ‘ . Segre, oes , at '? : ae ae CIR rte, 2 = oe 1 Se ae as ae
Page 3
' — ST.LOUIS POST-DIS FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oie | ] DUNDED | IN HOSPITAL, Dit 4 : ; ; ‘ | Beatty Babbitt Refused to Reveal Who Shot Him; Directed Girl With Him to Tell Nothing. BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN IN A FIGHT Be His Wife Declares That . He Was Fired Upon on the Street. Beatty Babbitt. 27 yeags old, de- Scribed by the police as a gangster ‘and gunman, died at 9:30 a. m. to- 4 day at the Baptist Hospital, Garri- fon and Franklin avenues, from a bullet wound belicved to have been inflicted in a gang fight. with gang ethics, which he had ob-| earved in other affairs in which he Consistent | ' _ ae | *-Young Woman Claiming to. | | j ! 4 had been involved, he refused to give | i ‘] ’ the police any information about his wound except that he had been ac-| the Argonne battle. cidentally shot. PATCH Six Men From St. — ee Po 2. Louis and Nearby Who Fell in Battle , CORP. CLY — E F. PENDLETON .. aot pe wae ‘a es - NAVIB FARHAT ORP. CLYDE EB Company, 138th C of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Babbitt was taken to tke hospital! 1399 Baugh avenue, East St. Louis. in an automobile at 3 day. Harry Delabar. u. m. yester- Detectives sent the hospital last night in response tu} W45 rot was| Rogers of 5662 St. Edward avenue. , | His parents live in Ixnobview, Mo., of the Thir- | @ message that the patient about to undergo a dangerous oper.- s tion recognized Babbitt. | | ; told surgeons that she was Mrs. Pel- A woman at the beside, wh» had abar, wife of the wounded man, was | arecognized by the detectives ns Ma- rie Cook, Shighway robbery charge. him and told her to kiss him. Suess it’s all up with me,” her. 5° ee years old. Babbitt, the police say, was under bond on a When Marie Cook was called from € room to be questioned by the de- ectives, Babbitt beckoned her to a. he told “Don't tell anything.” Marricd Him July 6, She Says She was taken to the Laclede Ave- nue Police Station, where she insist- & ed that she had married Babbitt un- der the namo of Delabar July 6 and that they Garni Hotel, Olive strect. had been living at the Jefferson avenue and. She said that Babbitt was shot at Laclede and Channing’ avenues: at 3 oa. m. yesterday by one of three men who escaped in an au- tomobile. sther statement. She would make no fur- | On information obtained at the, shospital detectives arrested William Franklin, 18 years old, a chauffeur, of 2951 Dickson street, and Anna’ Coates, 29 vears old, a shoeworker lin admitted that he nad taken Bab- i. penitentiary at Jefferson month ago, after having served bitt, Miss Cook and dell, wife of Albert Trudell, who then_ was stopping at Compton and Lucas) of $116 North Market street. Frantk- itt to the hospital. He said he had been summoned trom his stand at | Shanning and Laclede avenues to ineteenth street and Cass avenue at | ! a.m. vesterday and had found Bab- | Miss Coates he) drive to the aiting for him. The women, i, ordered him to Baptist Hospital. The Coates women, when 4Ques- joned, said that she was under the'| nfluénce of Jiquor and did not know) rhat transpired. She said she did! ot know that Babbitt had been) hot. Ben Heckemeyer, proprietor of aloon at 1841 Cass avenue bartender, James O'Toole of 1620 Helen street, when taken to police iquarters, said they knew noth-)| me about the affair. The police say a and his' they have information that Babbitt ‘hold of these boys while they idle in Heckemeyer's saloon Wednes- ay night. At the Garni Hotel the) pOlice learned that Babbitt and Ma- | Cook had been living there under name of Delabar. An order for the arrest of Albert, udell, who was released from the} City a at was.issued by. tive Chief Hannegan, who be-,| erm for burglary, 78 ai Neves that Trudell can throw some light on the shooting. S | | 40,000 guesses coming. It has caused | the downfall _ About six months ago Nellie Tru- teenth |} of Richard Fischer of 5502 Vermont) would have been entitled as an alien. On Way to Texas and Hope to! i spending, today ‘er @ver President Wilson's signing of i tled sock she was knitting. collar button?” she inquired. the preachers giving them the same Ernest D. Wycoff of M Company, | He told physicians that he was! 138th, killed in action Sept. 29, the to | fourth Argonne of Mrs. of the brother day the Richard Fischer Jr. Machine Gun Battalion, son : : p ~ | avenue, was killed in action Oct, 15.) PENDLETON of, (St. Louis) | Infantry, was killed in action in> He was the son | Pendleton of. |153d Infantry, killed in action early | in October, was the son of Mrs. Lena! battle, | Thomas. RACQUET CLUB CABARE ; Letter From ‘“‘Your Little Pink- Eared Baby, Bob,”’ to Wife, Read in Court. A letter descriving a lively ,at the lacquet Club, King’s highway, CORP. RICHARD FISCHER, JR SAU, RE IRE ne a | et Pate Sot 8 APOE Rese. ! JOHN Gc. BOYER... ARTHUR JU. SCHNEK John C. Boyer of C Company, Nineteenth Training Battalion, killed in action, was a lie Boyer of 5656 Theodosia avenue. Arthur J. Schiek of H Cumpany, Schiek of 1943 Gravois avenue. Najib Farhat of B Company, 161st Infantry, killed in action Oct. 15, was | a native of Palestine, and formerly | |boarded at 4479 Delmar boulevard. | He went in a draft contingent, refus-, ing ta.claim exemption, to which he| — oe ee ee “MA” IN q] LOLIIS | hellfire and damnation, like I preach, 5 | code out of Christianity, they'll get ; ; ‘ Go to France in March. ' company, Billy Sunday, noted = evangelist, who, with “Ma” Sunday, his wife, is in St. Louis, on his way to begin a series of meetings in! ort Worth, Tex., ‘talked to a Post-| | Dispatch reporter today between the time moment he left his room at the Hoe; 4... tel Jefferson, completely dressed. 1e@} sits up announced that he intends to go to he finished shaving and the France in March to preach to Amer- ican soldiers. Billy and ‘‘Ma’’ were in high feath- ! the bill that makes the country drv | from next July 1 until the American | ‘army is demobilized. | "Oh, I tell you, we’re going to have |, clared, as he waved the towel he was | using to wipe the lather from his) face. ‘‘We have licked Kaiser Bill and his burch of Heinies, and now) we're going to put old John Barley-! eorn on the hummer.” “Come on, papa, and = put | shirt on before you take cold,” ad-| monished ‘‘Ma’’ Sunday, as she set- down to an almost completed “Find youn your | Recommends “Straight Goods.” The forceful evangelist buttoned his shirt vigorously. ‘““‘What we have got to do now,” he said, “is to get and give them the. straight goods about Jesus Christ.,’’ “If they come back here and hear | old bunk they handed out before the war they'll pass it up like a tramp passes a woodpile,”’ he snorted, as jhe tucked his shirt inside his trou-! sers. “The lobster that says this war will cause the downfall of the Chris- | tian religion is a liar, and he’s got that | Bill | of a civilization wasn't Christian. .Old Kaiser énues, was found on the sidewalk | W2S &® Mohammedan to the. back- mear her home with her throat cut. | @ Observing gang ethics, she refused) “to tell the police anything. @ result of the wound. | : Ol Detectives said there had been ill. Berlin-to-Bagdad game of his ‘tir « ng between the Babbitts§ and) of the killing of Bryan Walsh ; Bireet, about two years ago. . @ish slaying was said by the police | what old Bill set out t Jie have been a gang affair. She ways|terrupted “Ma” Sunday. at the city hospital several weeks as e Just handed out that old stuff to ‘line up the Turks itn favor of that The the world by the sword, bone.” | “Oh, I don’t know about that,’’ in-| “I believe | ' ; ’ ,. . “He was a Mohammedan, sure as. Mrs. Trudell, dating back from the you're Alive,” reiterated the evange-. with characteristic force; ‘‘Mo- conquering and that’s} o do. They | f burden of | ist make serfs and beasts o 4 /women, and that's what he did. | | WELD FOR ROBBING MAIL Jeary Contribution to “Broken Let-. | ter’ Box Directed Attention to Albert EF. Miller. ‘time he got a been furloughed seven times. Albert E. Miller, 19 years old, of, brought nim before » court, and the | Marry on Every Furlough. “Why, a Corporai in the German | ‘army was arrested for bigamy, and) he admitied having niftrried every furlough, and he'd! They | | ' 4@841A Maffitt avenue. arrested yes-|/2ndge turned him loose and gave) ‘@rday on a charge of having rifled) them the merry ha ha.” he mails, pleaded not guilty when, wraigned today before United States! *P Ommissioner Mitchell and was re-| on a bond for hearing Mon- . i) Postoffice inspectors. who wen watching Miller for some time. @ported that when they arrested iim he had in his possession a letter m which he had extracted $3.50. © also had an unopened letter, they ’ > had been in the mali! ; only/since last June, fell un-: n when inspectors ob-!) around that night, after we'd ta large number of let- the tar whaled out of us, and swa 2 found their way into: alibis about how it happened. Th They were asked how they were, ending the day in St. Louis. “Well, we went down this morning ' ‘and rubbered at the windows of some | .of the hag, then we sauntered on down by the | |old Southern Hotel where we used ,to stop when I was playing baseball iwith the Chicago White Sox,” said | weighing under 150 pounds were in- cluded in ‘‘throwouts” from packers’ | “I looked in through the windows, | droves by an order today by the Food | /and thought about how we used to | Administration. sit around in the morning and swap | signed big department stores, and | ithe evangelist. boasts about what we'd do to the other pitcher. and how we'd sit) had | P e A letter” box, had passed | old windows loked kind of reproach-| w hands. All of the let-|fully at me, - ee cy Sea 3 ae ‘ ee ee ae a like I hadn't been | been broken in| around as much as I ought.” | Sticks to “Hellfire” Doctrine. _ 2te li ae / said. a wonderful time,” the evangelist de-| , Then he got back to the subject of religion and the war. “If some of these preachers will ; get back to the old-time religion of instead of trying to make a moral these boys into their churches when they come back,”’ he said. “That old guff about Christianity meaning to keep decent, and live clean, and stay sober, and keep good won't go. A fellow that doesn't do any more than that is as good as:-in hell. There are some things that are ironclad, and the plan of salvation is one of them. “A lot of our preachers would give their churches the straight dope, but. the congregations won't stand for it.’ continued the evangelist. ‘The real religion d comes down to the church on a Sun- morning in his limousine, and in a polished pew. They don’t want it, because if the preacher gave it to them, he'd tell them they were going to hell so fast they were breaking the speed limit.’’ “Ma” Iilustrates Remarks. Mrs. Sunday joined in. “They're like some of the jury that acquitted the fellow for stealing the pig.’ she “Somebody asked the fellow ater how on earth he ever got off, and he said: ‘Because ten of the jurors had some of the bacon.’”’ By now the evangelist was dressed, from his diamond scarf pin down to his patent leather shoes white kid tops. ‘Sure, what a lot of those guys need is to be taken down in God's bathhouse and have the hose turned on them,” he said. “Gosh!” he ejaculated, pounded the reporter on the “it sure makes me hot when I think as about some of those old highbinders.”’ “Come on,” he said, as he and “Ma” prepared to leave, “walk down to Union Station with us. We want to stop by that fine public libraary) '_Nolker, over here, too. town. Up East, Loan campaigns This is a great old when the Liberty were on, and St. Louis would be up at the top with. about 80 per cent when New York! 40, | they'd sav, ‘Wonder how they get: fand unmanly”’ and Philadelphia were about away with that out in that Dutch burg.’ Didn't surprise me any; I knew you'd do it.’ “These ethical codes and ‘religions: ‘Louis County Jn this connection. or morality’ are like the roller skat- ing craze. They go good for a few seasons, and then they are dead ones. I preach. It’s 2000 years old, but it still draws the crowds.’’ -- CHAFFRAIX K. LACKL Been Ill Ten Days. Chaffraix K.. Lackland, 50 years old, of 4931 Laclede avenue, super- | intendent of agents of the State Mu- tual Life Assurance Co., died of heart disease today at Barnes’ Hospital after an illness of 10 days. He was a son ie Haltihan of 917 Baugh avenue, Mast) Louis. The son was formerly} vice president of the Cahokia Coal Co. Garrett Erbe of E Company, 125th! Infantry, was killed in action Oct. 9, his wife, Mrs. Ruth Erbe of 1404 Warren street, has been notified. He was formerly employed by the Horn! and had two brothers, a city fireman of Engine Company | 12. Max Sumner, 24, of the Tank. Corps, was killed in action Sept. | ,29 in the Argonne battle, according! to a notification received by his par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sumner of 1514 College avenue, East St. Louis. The information had previously come | who wrote of having found Sumner’s body, and mailed letters and photo- graphs which had been in his cloth- Sumner was drafted last April, after having been rejected when he to enlist, and while at Camp | Taylor, Ky., he volunteered for tank service. He was formerly a brake- man onthe B. & O. A brother, Eu- gene Sumner, is in the navy. One of Twins in Army Killed. | Thomas Corcoran, of the Division, was killed in action, Oct. | 19, according to a notification to his/| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cor- coran of 4029 Garfield avenue. His twin brother, Andrew, is serving in the 110th Motor Supply Train. The brothers were chauffeurs, and Thom- as formerly drove a trouble car for the United Railways Co. He wrote in September that he had been trans- ferred to the 33d Division, but did t } ' “no vv "0 rot give the number of his regiment or company. With today’s additions, the number of St. Louis soldiers reported up to ‘which act computation sible. shown by previous experience. _ Louis, and some of these had a di- | is pany, a is possible to make an accurate com- of Coal Begun; IGHTLESS NIGHTS’”’ will L through requests made of the public the bituminous desired. ruch, fense. ‘Lessening of Restrictions on Use Fucl Administrators may decide to continue the regulations. Removal of other restrictions on the consumption of coal will follow, Fucl Administrator Garfield said, and voluntary conservation The ‘‘lightless night’’ order, which first was issued last winter, re- cently was rescinded in a number of states. be at the discretion of State Fuel Administrators. Regulations limiting the amount of bituminous coal stored by consumers were lifted today by Fuel Administrator Garfield in con- formity with the cancellation by the War Industries Board of its preference list. Any industry,or domestic consumer may now store all | Removal of all remaining restrictions on nonwar construction by the War Industries Board was announced last night by Chairman Ba- Ban on Building Off WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. end tdday, except in states where will be substituted. j Its enforcement will now All building operation sof whatever character may now proceed without permits, either from the board or the State Councils of De- PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL TO MAKE U. S. DRY NEXT JULY | ' Amendment to Agricultural Measure Covers Only Making of Wine, With Ban on Manu- | facture of Beer Going Into Effect Dec. 1. ~ By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Novy. 22.—Presi- dent Wilson late yesterday signed the emergency agricultural appropri- | ation bill with its legislative rider providing for national prohibition from next July 1, until the American army is demobilized. | The prohibition antendment to the | agricultural measure caused a long | light in the Senate. Officials of the}! Shipping Board opposed its adoption | on the ground that taking beer from shipbuilders would cause discontent, would be reflected in their’ work. Secretary Daniels, who was called before the Senate Committee hglding | the hearing, combatted this theory, saying that after the sale of intoxi- cants around naval establishments had been stopped the output of the workmen increased. He referred es- pecially to the Mare Island, Cal., havy yard. Unless the presidential proclama- tion under the food control act is rescinded, the prohibition amend- ment will affect only the manufac- | ture of wine, for the brewing of all beer must cease Dee. 1 under the President’s proclamation. The man- | ufacture of whisky was stopped soon | after the nation entered the Under the amendment the manufac- ture of wine will cease next May 1, and, should brewing of beer be al- lowed to continue after Dec. 1, it 2'so would stop May 1 under the new law. After next June 30 no intoxicating liquors of any kind may be sold in this country for beverage purposes | except for export until such time as| the President proclaims demobiliza- | |] Liquor Dealers’ Association, said last | night the association would contest ' states. war. | ; ' ’ in the courts the constitutionality of the bill signed by President Wilson. “The war is over,’ he said, “and we believe the bill as drawn up is un- constitutional for this reason.” | ' ’ Dry Amendment Has Been Ratified by 14 State Legislatures. The Federal prohibition amend- | ment already has been ratified by 14 The Legislatures of all the 54 states which have not ratified the | ‘amendment will meet not later than April, 1919, and if the prohibition; Army Men Must Pay Extra Half os movement is strong enough to obtain | ’ approval of the amendment in 22 of | ° the 34, sufficient time will elapse for | | the legislation required to be adopted | ' before the sale of liquor is permitted | | to resume after demobilization under | the act signed yesterday by the Pres- | ‘ident. | Of the 34 states whose Legislatures | ll vote on ratification early in the year, 22 already are dry. The states which have ratified the. amendment are: Missiésippi, Ken- | tucky, North Dakota, Montana, Del- | aware, Massachusetts, Georgia, Vir- | ginia, South Carolina, Maryland, Texas, South Dakota, Arizona, | Louisiana. s | The states which are dry and which | will vote on the amendment within a! few months, are: Alabama, Colorado, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Utah, | West Virginia, Arkansas, Indiana, | Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, New! Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla- ’ l:oma, Tennessee, Washington, Wyo- tion completed. The amendment also ming. prohibits the importation of any in-! toxicating beverages into this coun- | try from the time the bill is ap- | ‘proved by the President until the de-| mobilization of the army is com-| pleted. _—— ——— Massachusetts Liquor Men to Attack | Dry Bill in Courts. | the Associated Press. BOSTON, Noy. J2—Hdward H.'| Duffy, president of the Massachusett¢ | By ming and Nevada voted dry in the recent elections, but the dry law has’ will be applicable until further no- not yet gone into effect. voted against state-wide prohibition ; in the recent election. Of these Ohio, Minnesota, Wyo- | ' The wet states which will vote on | the amendment are: California, Flor- | ida, lilinots, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut, Idaho, Missouri, | New York, Rhode Island. Of these California and Missouri » * - - — ee a — ——e ae ee ee en putation. Two factors make an ex- at this tim impos- A few of the reports of fa- are probably incorrect, as Also, a number of members of the 138th tegiment were from outside 8. tallties vided place of residence, so that it difficult to judge whether they should be listed in this city or -cred- ited to other localities. Joseph Heckinan, 24, of E Comp-| pany, 47th Infantry, son of Leon-| ard Heckman of 810 North Benton}! street, St. Charles, has been missine | since Oct. 4, according to a dis-| patch received by the father. He was married, a week before enter- ing the service, to Miss Marion Pal- lardy. Five Men Gassed. Charles W. Walker, 29, of B Com- |! 454th Infantry, was gassed with mustard gas Aug. 10, and is’ named in today’s official casualty | list as wounded severely. He wrote | is a former employe & Myers Tobacco Co., ed last April. William P. Maher, and was draft- | a my, of D Com- | pany, 304th, Was gassed Aug. 10, ace- car conductor. , cording to a telegram received by his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maher of 3145 New Ashland place. He was drafted last April, and was formerly an employe of the Union| News Service Co. Robert L. Yates, 24, of A Com- pany, 354th, listed as wounded se- verely, was gassed, he has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of 1135 Kentucky avenue. Aug. 10, is listed today as wounded. ' degree posed to refer to his being gassed, a | fact made known in his letters to his tion sent to his i nue, | Wiese of C Company, 335th Infantry, who received the Distinguished Serv- machine guns single handed. pany, wounded, degree undetermined. has written to his parents, Mr. and pany, as slightly wounded. He is a son of’! Mrs. A. Delfosse of 7208 Virginia | Munition avenue, and a former émploye of the to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward) Edgar Zinc Co. L. Walker, of 4249 Castleman avente | that he was blind for four days. He | of the Liggett} was wounded during the September | iley of 5 YEARS FOR STEALING TIRES: undetermined. This is sup- mother, Mrs. Clara Miller of 1230) Charles Recker, 31, of the 110th| Trench Mortar Battery, was wound- ed Sept. 2, according to a notifica- sister, Mrs. Dena Wiese of 1423 North Jefferson ave- She is a sister-in-law of Edwin ———_ ey — - ice Cross for capturing two-enemy Charles 142d Hunt, 24, of I Com-. Infantry, is lsted as Iie W. Mrs. J. W. Hunt of 4129 Shenandoah | avenue, that he was wounded July | 28. John M. “o »> » Delfosse, 28, of B Com- | 4th, is named in today’s list | He was drafted last April. : Stillman Beasley, 29, of the 138th, | fighting. his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Beas- | 43907 Maryland avenue, has; been notified. He is a former street ’ ’ ’ ’ ; ; ’ Federal Judge Dyer today § sen- | tenced William Baumgartner to five | years in the Leavenworth Peniten- | tiary following conviction by a jury | on a charge of stealing 90 automo- | bile tires from a box car in the Term- He | inal yards at Bremen avenue. John | was drafted last April, having been) Hoefle, an accomplice, was fined a fireman for the Hydraulic Press| $100 and costs. Brick Co. Anton Holzhauser, 28, of F Com- pany, 158th Infantry, was gassed Sept. 2, and is listed as wounded se- verely. He is the son of Mrs. Kate Kaiser of 3433 Illinois avenue. He wrote her recently that the gas hal affected his lungs and his eyes, but that he was improving. He was for- merly a butcher, and enlisted ‘n June, 1917. an Eastern camp. D. S. C. Winner on List. Charies Michaelis, 19. of E Com- pany, l13ist Infantry, the East St. Louis boy who won the Distinguished Service Cross by extraordimary bero- ism in an attack on a German ma- chine gun nest at Chipelly Ridge He lately wrote that he/ | Was recovering. A brother, Henry, is ‘n In sentencing Baumgartner the Court declared he did not believe | the defendant's stery of finding the tires in a thicket near the Columbia Bottoms road while hunting for a fishing pole. “You wilfully perjured yourself in your defenge,” the Court | said. St. Charice — Has Subscribed St. Charles County today reported that $35.000 of its quota of $56,250 In the United War Work Campaign was subscribed up to last midnight. Twenty of the 35 districts in the county have reached their quotas and a house to house canvass ts be- 100,000 Beds in U. ing made to put district ever : * and of taking $25 from a letter ad-. dressed to L. Rosenthh! at Fort Smith, Ark. He at first was charged with theft of the money and was ac- quitted by a jury, whereupon he Was... re-indicted on the consptracy charge, . Cent, However, to Travel in Sleeping Cars. Because of the law allowing 3% cents per mile for transportation and sustenance for soldiers and in order to make certain that soldiers will not . be required to pay any part of the. expense of returning to their homes to. » after being discharged from the __ army, Director-General McAdoo to- . day authorized a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in the current coach fare — for this purpose, making the rate to them approximately two cents per mile. It is estimated that the total reduc- tion of railroad revenue resulting from this arrangement wlil be ap- proximately $12,000,000. If the dis- |charged soldiers require sleeping-car accommodations, they will pay the additional charge of approximately te cent per mile in tourist cars, the . type of sleeping car which will be generally used... This will leave them an adequate amount to pay for their meals while going home. The arrangement will be plaeed in effect within the next few days. It tice to all discharged soldiers as wel) as to the 132,000 men stationed at the 14 camps throughout the country and who are to be immediately de- mobilized by the War Department and honorably discharged. AMERICAN SICK AND WOUNDED TO BE IN U. S$. IN 2 MONTHS Abroad Are Vacant Now, Medical Corps Reports Show. Ber the Associated Pres. Baker avenue, East St. Louis. 7 OURS, Nov. 22°---—The American Expeditionary Forces will have all sick, wounded and convalescent American soldiers back in the Unit- ed States within two months. The number of hospitals has been considerably reduced already by the Medical Corps. In the daily census of hospitals there are now 100,009 vacant beds. ee ee ee MUNITIONS TRAINS EXPLODE IN BELGIUM; 1500 CASUALTIES Than 150 Bodies Arc Mcported Already to Have Becn Counted, Br the Aereciated Preas. »* LONDON, Nov. 22.--An explosion trans at the station More dred and fifty dead already have been counted, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam. The injured are being taken to Budel, Holland. in Shouts Best!! = © Fry aA” wit ot TH: = Pens LE ee, Se a ae . A % ee ee Oe ea UGE DIERTOHEAR =") CASE STRICKEN OUT. j ‘SOLDIERS TO RIDE FOR 2 CENTS A MILE UNDER M'ADOO'S ORDER ° - —~ * AS ry Omen he Sigil Wan Te eae ean a hai Rae hereaea s Ae
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san RES 5 RAOK NE LIOS ODE ETE te STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PR RES a we SS SSS SS = rie Sra ; re oan | cn rh ye 3] ne following’ Gay, hie ait} : "| Ss50 laat Rian ae Oe JUDGE CALHOUN SKETCHES rton View: Andrew J. Lake. /BOY FREED ON LARCENY CHARGE) ti or ine Prosmcutiog Aternce, | he summoned Richarason, who could | MANUSCRIPT BY MARK TWAIN | Doho.o'ind manuscripts trom 2 RF BE RP AE AA BY OD 7 a oe Pe ee ee oe : To rs37ars. 4 , 4.,| Thorn and Richardson were ar-| drive a car, with the intention of | collection of Robert H. Dodd, in | Leslie C. Kester, Meets; | Pair Tell How They Were Taking ced jest Stiturday afternoon in the} turning the machine. over to the po-| GOES FOR $280 AT AUCTION Anderson Galleries. - — T. R. Jennings, Lowder. Abandoned Auto to Policc. | 6500 block on Page avenue, St. Louis| lice. They concluded to take a George D. Smith paid $100 fe State Is Ultimate Parent, He Tells eee A charge of grand larceny against | County, when riding in the automo-| short ride, they said,’ before deliver- | ee ee arp Written in Vienna manuscript of a chapter of ns | National League of Compulsory | Tobacco no = ing old, a Soldan| bile of Abraham Ellis of East St.| ing the car at the Page Boulevard | 1 How I Became ® («, Tramp Abroad.” A. R. "eit Education Officials. | By sa oenan $54 SS land Noy. 15.-- Cyril Thorn, 18 years : ; oS © Louis, which had been etolen Friday Gc:ation, and were going west on | Aterary Person. got for $496 six folio volumes “> Circuit Judge J. W. Calhoun, who) (ff | ROTHER ra oats town are be-| ish School student. son of Isaac} Fient from in front of a cafe on Del-| Page avenue when two Deputy Sher- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. manuscript consisting of 3500 pad presides over the Juvenile Court here, | Tobacco ea oP rationed. and the| Thorn, a miiliner of 5798 Kingsbury | mar boulevard. iffs arrested them. | NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Auto-j| written from 1786 to 1832, by BMa- last night sketched his ideal of a ) fot Peaencagapentecrtbnsg 2 ~a working very | boulevard, and Clarence Richardson, | Thorn said that when he returned . | see manuscript of Mark Twain’s' than Dane, founder of the Dune wuvenile Court eta Aeepery pooner ‘eae be hs and towns in| 16, of 5838 Plymouth avenue, was|home from a picture show Friday. Hr BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT, « diamond “How I became a literary person,” | Professorship of Law at Ha : League of Compulsory Education Of- ) well. Other borough: . ; ‘three men abandon tho! ring or watch from Loftis Bros. & Co., The! filling 64 sheets and written in Vien-|“A Moral and PolHical Survey; ! , re re ; ' f costs in; night he saw a ; TF he ; a ‘oposing to followj| dismissed on payment © — | National Credit Jewelers, “4 floor, 208 | : “ ao Ft: ficials at Hotel Statler, founded on | the district are propost , Sagem at Clay-| car nea home ° 1a arose | .2tone ' ; ‘| na in 1898, went to Gabriel Wells for | America. : : i . , court at ia ear near nis ome. VW nen he arose ‘ ve eyenin : iv, ' ? r “5 : é 4 Ahe theory that the State is the ulti-— _the same plan. | Justice Werremeyers 7 | Sixth street. Open every B.—Ac ' it 4 e j mate parent of the child. “We see the Juvenile Court pre- 11 St. Louisans and Three — gided over by a Judge eclected for that _ purpose only,” he pictured, “a court From Neighboring Com- of chancery, not a criminal court, | -that same Judge inquiring not into, pnunities Are Named on. “the act done by the child, but into| | the social facts and circumstances| [atest Roll. | that cause the child’s appearance in | court; and we see that same court | ‘not only correcting the condition and ‘TOTAL OF LOSSES “eorrecting the child, but clothed with | 4Apower to punish the adults respon- , ’ REP TED w#ible for the conditions that led the | OR 86,454 | “child into the tolls of law. | » “We see that same court clothed ‘ : | jwrith power to enforce compulsory 34 From Missouri Outside of | ‘education laws, child labor laws, 4 ‘ . yadoption laws, laws to provide the City and 40 Illinoisans | jBupport of children born out of wed- : . rlock, laws for the treatment of in- From Outside Chicago | ,corrigibles up to the age of 21, and | X ‘finally we see a period of minority | Section Included. Mixed and boys and girls during | siIninority treated as children and for | ; — sd | “no purpose regarded as adults. | By the Associated Press : ; a. oie | WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-—Today’s We see marriages during minor- | vee Ss wd | official casualty list shows 404 killed 'in action, 88 died from wounds, 105 | died of disease, 11 died from acel-| | dent and other causes, 1 died from) 'airplane accident. 69 missing, 13) ‘prisoners, 87 wounded severely, 359; | wounded, degree undetermined, and’ ' 378 wounded slightly, a total of 1515. | > a | The new figures increase the total . Vi K f sy | of army casualties to $2,528, and the ~ |latest Marine Corps total, 4926, makes, an aggregate of 86,454 for W AY T () S T () p both branches. The revised army 5 | | thtals are: “ity prohibited, we see the age of con- sent raised on the part of the female ato that of majority and see her pro- “tected by stringent laws of morality ~and decency.” > ' Killed in action oo At bas - | Died from wounds .. a | Died of disease Phat | Died from accident and other Cover the spot that itches with causes .... “Poslam; relief is immediate. : * When the skin aggravates, burns, | Total deaths gh “presents an unsightly, broken-out | Missing in action (including ‘surface, there is one remedy pre-emi-; Prisoners) nently fitted to soothe and heal, on | Wounded ewhich you can always depend—Pos- | “lam. Poslam is Qualitv--Poslam is Con- -centrated Healing Energy: so little “does so much. Let Poslam SHOW you rhow excellent it is. r Sold everywhere. For free sample | ‘write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. - Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for “the skin and will freshen and beautify “your complexion.—ADV. eee Total army casualties . | Names from St. Louis and vicin-| | ity, Missouri, and I)linois outside of |'Chicago and suburbs, are: St. Louis and Vicinity. Killed in action-——Elmer Emig, 905 Bates street (previously @nnounced); Thomas W. Fischer, 743 East Union | street, Edwardsville (previously an-| nounced). | Wounded severely—Stillman Reas- | ‘ley, 4120 Enright avenue; Anton! |Holzhauser, 3433 Illinois avenue: =| William P. Maher, 3145 New ’ 6 per cent is one of our | Ruppert. Wheaton. ji : Farm Loan Notes based | Wounded slightly—Sergt. George wat Sain haldoours Kk. Sander, Malden; Wagoner Frank ands in ssour ‘3. Enetis > Sneinen: nies and surrounding stztes. Gane Eng ish. Poplar Springs; Owen | Write us for circular. V. Kurtright, Albany; Joseph 5. | | Ranworth, California: Thomas B. American Trust Co. Johnston, Carterville: William TD. 714-716-718 Locust Reed, Anderson; Melton F. Santhuff,' less than that So we don’t mention $35 as a price for clothes that 1s exceptional But it is exceptional for these Hart Schaffner 8 Marx suits and overcoats According to present market conditions these suits and overcoats are worth a great deal more than $35; in normal times they'd be worth more than $35 Considering what you get out of these clothes in long wear, fit, style, satisfaction, they're the lowest-priced clothes you can buy You'd better get yours today . ao ——— OUNG men’s styles are smart this season; the mili- tary models, with the seam at the waistline, three or five panel backs, military pockets: attractive all-wool fabrics The voung man who wants a good, service- able suit, with plenty of individuality, will find these suits $35 unusual bargains for UALITY and good style arethe essentials of agood business suit You'll find them both in our present selections of men’s suits The materials | Reatora OU’LL find exceptional! = Unites pio | valuesin our overcoats for Government | Killed in action—Maj. William G, . ETE getin Grosses: Stet tame, young and older men Semi- ‘\ ton; Sergt. Eldon Bock, Barnhill: i ) ? are worsted, tweeds, oxfords, |Means, Decatur; Thomas Rodger,| Chesterfield with or without velvet , Davis, Sycamore; Lieut. Cedric H. ; : a Shaw, Plymouth; Battalion Sergeant- , e Major Lawrence 8S. McCollum, Ben- form itting and military mod Sergt. Glenn 8S. Cray, Loraine; Cora] els: raglan a Nn d bal m acc a nN ‘Hall, Kansas; Andrew M. Lindgren, re oe Princeton Hill; Edgar L. McCord. styles; the more conservative 3 menue | FS asa (may menh Piasa);: Wille D.-} | DANDRUFFY HEA D S | Seatonvite; Gilinion F. Whitt, Ur- collars: ulsters and ulsterettes for serge, In grays, rage and the r BECOME HAIRLESS Died from wounds—Lieut, Joel ¥. stormy weather=a variety of styles 7 heather mixtures | cy IC well tal- Tf you want plenty of thick, Beauti- McDavid, Hillsboro; Henry P, Ten- . . lored: carefully styled; ' ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all gop gen yy nee esi: vines and fabrics to suit e & ’ means get rid of dandruff, for it will Jied 0 sease-—-sergt. y E./ a starve Seer hair and ruin it if you| Moore, Decatur; Sergt. James. J | every case they wear «don’t. Roliman, Springfield; Corp. Pete ~— It doesn’t do much good to try to Daniels, Christopher; Frank Battan,’ “brush or wash it out. The only sure | Auburn; Charles E. Foster, Winter-| way to get rid of dandruff it to dis- roud; Ralph FE. Olinger, Erie. solve it, then you destroy it entirely.| Died from accident or other cause | "To do this, get about four ounces of |~-Charles BK. Nelson, Leroy. i . ordivary liquid arvon; apply it at. Missing in uaction-—Corp. George The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffuer G@ Marx Clothes [ might when retiring; use enough to | McLaughlin. Streator; Manley ©" moisten the scalp and rub it in gently {with the finger tips. va! , morning, most if not all, of your aS will’ be ne, and three or four more ns will complete- Ty dissolve and entirely destroy every and traco of it. ou will find, too, that all itching g of the scalp will stop, ‘s hair wil] look and feel a ae seeped better. You can get 'Yquid arven at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you weed, no matter bow much dan- aif you re te simple remedy Grimes, Whitehall. | Wounded severely—sSergt. Edison M. Darland, Petersburg: Teddy Bas- sis, Westville; Harvey L. Dunham, Springfield. Wounded, degree undetermined—' Tieut. Lester W. Miner. Shelbyville; Corp. Fay W. W. Sallee, Gerlaw; Lewis Grover, Scotland; Joseph F-. | | Loser, Peoria; Henry Clark; Spring ‘Valley; John Durando, South Wij. mington;: John Cartwright. Joliet: ' Fred J. Koch, Hebron: Eliwood Nushbam, Coleta (previousy report- (ed missing) . Wounded 4slightiy—-Clinton, C, F coon > = Wolff Washington Ar. at Broadway
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ee ere one Ot ne oe ne ee > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , | STORE HO —9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. United War Work Campai | ee bibit Of French War Posters a Ry Do your share for the Y. M. C. A., mer This exhibition can be seen on our Sixth Floor. | , | | War Council (K. of C.), Jewish Welfare Board, Sal- The collection embraces all the posters of the French | | vation Army, American Library Association, War Government, symbolizing the struggle of the repub- « | Camp Community Service and Y. W. C. A. Give to- morrow— lic through the past four years of the war. View These Posters Tomorrow GRAND-LEADER | or. the Boys Who Dit It = , ae Wonderful no . ; Men! Warm Overcoats Georgette Blouses | The Misses Store é Special $3.98 Announces the Following at Are Health Insurance G00D-LOOKING Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Important Sales tor saturday: Blouses—a wonderful group and at a price that is ae PER ey exceptionally low. In these times of activity it is up to every man to keep fit. To be warmly They are’iil the new styles and come in white,- flesh, dressed when outdoors, is one of the first laws of health. Our bisque, navy, brown, taupe and gray. Great variety of styles and all sizes, but not in each style. This was a special-purchase and therefore we are able s Kuppenheimer = to offer these Blouses at this special price. (Third Floor.) ~ ~ - Overcoats SRR a tt 6 ad 6 x 3 an § an Et § on 8 ai-« alk alt Cau ah Cel Dat de Bak Bat Be Bae Be Boe Bade Bat Bal Bek Baal Bal Baek Daal Bact Real baal taal Gall ts ‘ ae oe Be Oe Oe aoe”6 Um ce ee ee tre made of fabrics and designs to give utmost varmth and protection in all weather. And they are very attractively priced at *30 °35 to 75 Consider buying one of these good Coats as an in- Photo Frames | Gloves Misses’ Ultra Smar t Coats vestment that will pay big dividends in comfort, ap- Christmas photo framing should | Kar Boys and Girls ay sereneee te eee Model Coats ordinarily much higher in price— . pearance, service and satisfaction. Right now our Schian. saar puianae: wake! Caminita chabun: Gi wie Bho hy «0 ponerien pepe en a choose from our wonderful se- | and Oxford; heavily embroid- oug special purchase we are a re) *; stocks are complete and offer widest range in style, fection of Hanging or Standing | ered black backs or Paris point far below their regular price. 3 ~->rics and patterns. Frames, at - . $1.85 to$7.50 | stitching; all sizes. Pair, $1.65 ape . Military Photo Swinging- | Kid Gloves—in shades: of tan, This is an excellent Coat offering—both tailored stand Frames, in dull gold finish; | with comfortable fleece lining; and fur trimmed Coats in the lot. I abe make 7 habit of buying all yout sizes 5x8 to 9x12; glass and back; |, broad cut. Sizes 1 to 7, at, pair, clothes at this store you will be prac- at $1.25 to $1.98 | $1.25 Materials are velour de laine, Normandy mixture, ticing the Good-Clothes-Buying habit—a | (Fourth Floor.) | (Main Floor.) novelty weaves and Silvertones. genuine economy habit. Try it tomorrow. Sizes 14 to 20. Five styles illustrated above. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) For Children— : 6 ge oe vis Men S Shirts at $1.65 tid | — ” Cel Dresses in the new styles offered at a sale price | colors; limit 2, at, each, 38c that is remarkably low for dresses of such splendid Pk gaging ggg Soap— These negligee-style Shirts are made of fine quality “ | quality. A special purchase permits us to mark them it 3, at, a cake, 19¢ : 3 r 9 woven madras, in a large variety of patterns. They are ,.... I nN the Down stairs Storeww at this price. Five styles illustrated above. . () —— Armour’ Venetian Bath . , f Tablets—Limit 6 to customer, made as you like them—perfect in every way. Sizes 14 They are of serge, Poiret twill or silks and have at, cake, 8c to 17. ° effective trimmings of wool or silk embroidery, mili- Pebeco Tooth Paste—Known (;00d VV inter Coats tary braid, or Hercules braid. In the Winter shades by everybody; limit 2 ° y rybody , ’ —navy, taupe, brown, or black. each, 39¢ Men’s Silk Mufflers at 95c “Arline” Castile S } —si White only: ogg ote 0% Muffler time is here, and this offering affords you a L; Na Spe C tal Sat ur da ay Sale at . au le for either afternoon or strect pra Be tomer, at, bar, ; | ‘Ne anf; . , (Square 9—Main PS sett Shey yg mantle of silk-and fiber, _ accordion knit. Come in black, white or gray, with a striped border $ 50 $ ‘3. () . . ate : and fringe ends. : 4 d h (7 ] S ‘ ‘Id S (Men's Store—Main Floor.) at) Cc If S tore Chil 's School T-O-Y-S Many of these Coats have just Offers T W O Specials and Dress Hats a ae P 66 9 ff 3 been received and a number of them > Girls’ D | At Radical Reductions oetg ll ; d with = Skoln Clot eS e are samples. All are beautifully aq ITiS Tesses | g00 Hats from our regular ened i. on ore : ; : stocks have been greatly re- tailored and handsomely trimmed. : $17 50 | duced for & culiiral a partment "bait, and chair; oak finish. At $3.98 tor Boys | You can choose from They are tailored or fancy Character Dolls —. Bisque hats. head, eyes that open and close, | mohair wig, bent limbs and —Wool Velour Coats A wonderful group of dresses Velvet and Plush Hats, | / d 4 | sen oe S Q A | | hased ial price and Blackboard and oe | Ul A) ana vercoa LS oa —Wool Pompom Coats 1, tativiy. offered a : splendid value-giv- Drop-lid desk, with compart- | —Seal Plush Coats * ey ment for pencil and paper, $ 95 t $ Fine Broadcloth Coats They are of velvets combined roll chart on top of black- O — with silk or serges, in tailored er at Hee foes ie th E aes : ne | | . styles. ‘Sizes are 10 to 16. utomobiles—S t ro n.g ly ee e suits come in several models, | These Coats come in many styles | This is an offeri ou can- vet, plush or ere gs A tams | eet Barory ae “age be? \eneoaien with one and two pair of Knickers. : —many are plush trimmed, fur not afford to is; coediek vail of these are in black or — = 5:95 P Plain blues, browns, greens and fancy ; trimmed and some with large fancy mixtures. They are hand-tailored. . 4 ‘ collars and pockets. The Overcoats in several new styles, a . ; Children’s Go-Carts—Bod HA ie, including military effects now so popu- | RA Colors, taupe, green, Burgundy, Girls Coats aad “tnod taal y Ail lar. Made of plain and fancy overcoat- | ii brown, reindeer, henna, navy, also $16 5 : . met ts 2533 - nae as FS Foren lade re alot Mt 2 % 6 “ys » S glseibee Siege €i ies tation reed; mt HHH] - rubber-tired wheels; brown or inet ings. Sizes up to 18 years. black. All sizes for women and eyeles— Stronel : Boys’ Suits at $12.50 misses from 16 years to 44 bust | | ; adjustable seat; rubber- With extra pair of Knickers. The measurement. Specially priced Coats in tired wheels; at $6.95 coats in new panel backs Made of fan- a special selling tomorrow! cy mixtures. Carefully tailored. Sizes +109 They are of kersey, velour, 6 to 18 years. ¢ Girls’ Coats at $5.00 and $8.98 Delhi and mixtures. This is an extra offering, and every one of the Coats is They are tailored or fur- Boys’ Mackinaws at $9.75 an exceptional value. They were purchased at cage trieuned. : This is th , ¢ with th p prey eum low their real worth and now this saving is yours. ey Costs at this price are very is 1s the most popu gos wi ¢ young “me ‘wee are made of good, warm materials, in the popular colors special ; sizes are 6 to 16. See boy of today. These we show at $9.75 come in new belt- and black. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ts, at $16.50 ed models, in blue, brown, gray and green plaids. Sizes (Downstairs Store.) (Third Floor.) 8 to 18 years. r * be i Rak - ai ris m y 3 g Whe oil ve ¢ Se Gt 4.0 % TE aN ee OO me ° yy ee ey ae pales hous: Speak.
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“oh ie | a € *Y N oe hoe ete ae SECTARIAN THANKSGIVING | SERVICE THURSDAY NIGHT STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : is - +A weet 7a ‘ Fs As “Yin ‘ i : 2 sine he oe 4 wif a eo ee ma # se me ay = P ‘ a « ie - eT ' ex , Na a —— — a + "Me %, ; wa Xx 2 a Te af Sea ar AME ey AG ae —~ tat mecha Rebs oe - a” 7 ’ - Py — “ a 7 7 FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER. 22,1918, ~ Séats Will Be Provided for 4000 Per- ons and Flags for 5000 at First . 4 Regiment Armory. ceased will be held next in the has rsday night at 7 p. m. ¥ifst Regiment Armory, Grand av- emue and Market street. | ig was a decision of a commit- tee 1 composed of President Aloe of Board of Aldermen, the’ Rev. George Dodson, the Rev. W. C. Bit- og Glennon had written of his a@ility to be present and saying that | Rabbi Leon Harrison, tipge and ich met with Mayor -Kiel at his call yesterday afternooh. Archbish- in- r@presentative ‘Catholic clergy and ] probably could not attend be- cause of ‘“Bervices in cHurches. Thé Rev. Ivan Lee Holt Pp had’ written that he could not a sthend the meeting,»but indorsed the — will be provided. for 4000 P ons and: flags for 5000. Three *A nonsectarian service of Thanks-| ng that the fighting in the world |odosia avenue, a chauffeur-mechanic, sentenced to five years in the | penitentiary for automobile theft by ‘a jury in Judge Falkenhainer’s court last evening. | Hugh Pinkley of East St. Louis} was given a five-year sentence in the | ‘same court Wednesday for the theft of an automobile. convicted of having stolen a machine from the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Assistant Circuit Attorney O’Brien, ‘in addressing the juries in the two ; ; ‘was ministers will speak, not exceeding | 20 minutes each. The Symphony Ofchestra will play, and singing will b led by Ralph Stoltz, Y. s be leader. M. C. ‘A: FIRE DESTROYS EOUIPMENT OF 320 U. S. TROOPS IN ARIZONA T¥o Companies of 25th Infantry J Negro) Camped at Yuma Left a Without Shelter. By*the Associated Press. ; MA, Ariz., Nov. fagned by a high wind swept the caimp occupied by two companies of late yesterday, destroying every building with its contents, ex- cept the staff headquarters. In ad- dition to being left shelterless, the 329 negro troops lost all arms, equip- ment, bedding, extra clothing and personal effects, including a large number of Liberty Bonds. Explosion of the ammunition hin- dered the fire fighters and permitted | the flames to get beyond. control. For indescribably delicious baking -—~Jack Frost Baking Powder. No ad- vance in price, Full pound, 25¢c.—Adv. WOMAN; -REFUSED DRINK, SHOOTS, Escapes Front O'Fallon. Street Sa- loon After Bullet Smashes Mirror. A woman described’ to the police | as about 20 years old: and well 09° Fire | thé 25th United States Infantry, in. Yuma | : ; } ' dressed walked into the saloon of | Felix Powlaski, 901 O'Fallon street, at 10 o’clock last night and demand- ed.a drink of whisky. was refused, she demanded a pint of whisky, and when-that also was re- fused, she drew a started shooting. When this revolver and The first shot went through a mir- ror back of the bar. to the street and called for police. The woman ran out 4 rear door and escaped. a Ne ere ae tals a S WR Tao as re ay abe ta, 2 Ae E ‘ ‘fe + #4 $ & « 3 ; ; ‘ f “S ra ae . ; Powlaski ran Assistant Circuit Attorney Tells Jury Two-Year Penalties Fail 5-YEAR SENTENCES IMPOSED FOR STEALING AUTOMOBILES O’Brien to Suppress “Industry.” William H. McCarthy of 5905 The- McCarthy ; ‘cases, said that quite a number of their OWN | two-year sentences had been imposed }upon automobile thieves, but that the “industry” had not been suppressed. “Tf you think this man is an automo- bile thief, give him a five-year sen- i tence,” O'Brien said. ‘We'll see what effect such a sentence will have on the enterprise.”’ The Police Department has a spe- ‘cial bureau to handle i thefts. Thousands of’cars have been Stolen in the last five quently as many as a dozén have years, | been driven off by thieves in a single night. was automobile fre- | een de adi BOTHMANN 3130 S. 7th St. Near Wyoming FRESH and SALT-MEATS pS A, BORG vied o'a’e dale 0's 28e Pork Shoulders, lb.......... 25c ORIG, ND. oo od ss 0:4 geo 0 8 23ec a re ee ee ee 15e re GEL BOG. i seve a 0 6 parete Z25ec Veal Steaks, lb....... 30c, 35ec wees. Bee, Ties oo odie 20c Veal Breast, lb..............28¢e Veal Loin: Roast, lb......... 250 Sirloin Steak, lb........... 25e Porterhouse Steak, lb....... 25ec Rib Steak, Ib...... L veh eee 0% 25¢ Round Steak, Ib............ 25e Chuck Roast, lb.....17/2ce, 20c Beef Rib Roast, Ib.....20c, 25c Beef Rcund Roast, Ib....... 25c Lamb Legs, lb........ 20c, 25ec Lamb Shoulders, lb......... 20¢ Lamb Stew, Ib...... 15e, 17\.e Sugar-Cured Bacon, side or half GOGO) Ti Biss 5 6 es 40c to 45c Sugar-Cured Hams, lb....... 35e¢ California, Hams, lb......... 28c Go ae, Civilian Shoes Black! Mahogany! Tony Red! OU men and young men who have been postponing the pur- chase of your Winter Shoes pending the call to Service, will find us ready with the greatest shoe values of the season— newest designs, in black, mahogany and Tony red—English and broad toe lasts—leather or Neolin soles—stylish, well made and perfect-fitting, at— $500... 36:0 _Men’s Army Shoes HE Shoes for wear and comfort—made leather—regula- nsoh jlast—all sizés and widths— 4 oe | Se en re es ee ee of. best quality. tan tion Mu wee ss $5.45, —— a saving of $1.00 a pair— | ‘ket at the price— a to af sae ah | : fe 9 to Children’s,. Misses’, Growing Girl's Shoes—of black calfskin—lace style —the most desirable shoes on the mar- Blucher TOS eevee oer esse oe $3.65 | ‘Money-Saving Offerings in Boys’ and Girl’s Shoes Children’s. Misses’, Growing Girl's Shoes of fine mahogany calfskin— stylish, durable, perfect fitting — at iB: t as Sb ASS Seaeeseacaen 4 its Bateu.@ Seegauren ae So ~8a8e4. 785 ~ . a. ase Paw Bessaseaeeete> fit diliititi SCRRESERRECE 4n/ué 58 HF Sb. ~= — | ix Li i auaerr SS ES ‘SRRSESRes tees -sSQSRER80 8 RUS a Fa we 4ae4 y; : i DO YOUR $UxienHa CA - - : i Sz FANG Sussznas Hg 77Ze - PISLAGS ore WHIZ Z =, 2 SS \ NOW. os St ——- — Attractive Frocks for the Youthful Miss Frocks of all kinds and descrip- tions have been gathered in the Dress Shop to meet the requirements of young girls. Serviceable frocks for street wear and dainty, distinctive gowns for afternoon, formal and in- formal wear. Just the style frock for your type girl is being shown. Come and see the fluffy, pretty dresses one could wear to the Thanks- giving dinner or party—dresses de- veloped in chiffon, velvets, velveteen, embroidered Georgette, satins and radium taffeta—frocks for girls from 14 to 18 years ranging in price from $22.50 t0 $125.00 The lovely ‘‘Rainbow’’ Frocks are becoming to all types of girls. The small ruffles of chiffon form a bil- lowly softness which is very youthful and simple. All of the rainbow col- ors are shown in this charming little frock which is priced at $22.00 ‘‘Sunset’’ is the name given to an-. other gown of radium silk. Tiny plaited trimming make this quaint dress decidedly unusual. This frock may be worn for formal or informal $29.75 Smart, vouthful Coats for misses and small wom- en, embodying all of the attractive and becoming features of the season’s coats. There is a splen- did assortment of materials, styles and colors in this group of Coats specially priced at wear and is priced $29.79 $30.00 Misses’ and Smali Women’s Shop—Third Floor. } In the Girls’ Shop Winter Coats Of rich broadcloth, meltons, corduroys and mixtures, with warm’ linings and interlinings, form an interesting | group. These coats are splendidly madeof fabrics in all the rich colorings. Girls | from 6 to 14 years of age can be fitted in models which are priced at ; $5.75 $9.75 $15.00 ene Pretty, Serviceable Dresses "°",,2it's,i79 § 10.16 years | navy blue, dark green and brown corduroy. Some of the models are plain in style, while the belted effects are evident in others. These dresses sell for $5.0 $9.75 $15.00 Dresses of serge, woolen plaids, velvet and Satins, in many pretty styles and all the wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 16 intermediate. Coats of all-wool Burella, broadcloth, velvet and corduroy, in plain tailored styles | and many trimmed effects for dress wear are shown for girls. Attractive, serviceable Shoe-top Suits for girls 12 to 16 intermedi- ate are shown in broadcloth, lady’s cloth, velour and velvets. Juvenile Shop—Third Floor. Vanderosiet Value Suits and Overcoats for Men Hundreds of Suits and QOvercoats at values which are seldom offered are being shown in the Men’s Shop. All styles and fabrics are included in this unusual showing of garments, which are easily recognized as values—recognized even by those who usually depend upon comparison. The materials used in the making were specially selected; the models are the latest in style and the tailoring was done by experts. A Suit and Overcoat to Fit Every Man $25 $30 $35 $40 | -~Gaberdines | We are showing a splendid stock of extra quality Gaberdines which we have just re- ceived. These serviceable, good-looking coats are offered in tan only—some single-breasted, some double-breasted—some belted and other / models plainly tailored. Gaberdines are very practical Coats to own | | as they serve the double purpose of a light Topcoat and a Raincoat. These coats are Vandervoort value at $35 Men's Clothes Shop—Gecond Fioor. ee 0 es + ee Setateeeeeier~- Seaesesetereuaces . assstpusssese@7 eet SY om, SOF csensesseaseeess e Give Liberally to the - United W. ar W ork Fund > x rae as a! Yoden. % >, % =" ie _ , —- = i ~ sti tie én on —s _ - ™ ~ — Pete i a es re bas Beal al i a is = —— , Ri: Rl # ‘SS oeeas Fo ; - = P ¥ } ae : mi > : Fs s a : Pass ee : eet ie * 3 Se yay, Lee id = ath “ * ; > Sag SB a * on 5.) SiMe ak 6. st t ap fo ie ee | ee re) eee a apt ie . say me . 4 rete nee hd me 2 en ne a + rh . TR a a g Deere Ny ; of En TS hye oe OD ee ae ed - soreeee Ce ee ee oe ee ee ees a SS
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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ; ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR , > COMMITTEE TO MAKE FOOD; , Store Hours: 9:30 to CONSERVATION WORK PERMANENT Body Will Have Charge on Thrift Garden and Other Community | Activities. ) That certain phases of food con- | servation work may be made perma- % men neces = nent after the Food Administration | eventually goes out of existence, a | committee to be known as “The Ex- santive Committee of the Community An’ you should come direct to overcoat headquarters for fullest satisfaction. Thousands of men whose future Service Association,” has been ap- Rents ° ° . . ° | pointed by W. F. Gephart, Federal as civilians was rather uncertain may now settle down to the regular routine—yes, which mcelades baying Food Administrator for St. Louis; | bs feof fo : “Mayor Kiel and the Chamber of | TW clothes—for this is but part of the fruits of victory. os ye aE Ig SES Wwe want you to know that when you are ready to buy that new overcoat, this is the store for you to head for _tion Committee will have charge of. —why not make your selection tomorrow? _the Thrift Garden work, the’/Commu- | i | nity Canneries, the Boys’ and Girls’ | | i Canning Clubs, Community Kitch- | ens, Household Visitors and other ac- Hundreds of Warm Overcoats Does Your Coiffure ge of espera wh character. | $ $ T ) 2eds of the Second Patriotic | : ‘ ° ; : | | Food Show will as trea carving | Fine looking coats of quality fabrics and the price would never lead one to Satisfy Y ou? lg G o suspect that a serious shortage of woolens exists. The group includes novelty , | J ib : Ir. eorge | . ° : Moore, director of the Missouri Bo- | ulsters, conservative and convertible collar overcoats—coats that button high Sin div tan ‘sgt’ poco ie Se ene, Ne Oe: ae ee and snugly around the neck. Choice of a complete range of snappy fabrics, includingScotch mixtures. All sizes and all lengths. tinction if her hair is badly arranged, Production Division of the Federal | her hair pins ili-chosen, her coiffure | Food Administration for St. Louis; | mot in accord with the time of day. ) > ic W Where does one learn these so-impor- Director of Public Welfare Schmoll, | : gant little thi al oiffure, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. George ~\ M 9 d Y M 9 0 Seven, . r , Cravanetted ~~ |the German delegates arranged for | The Suits sar and to heaps ied taste. 1 the surender of the German fleet is , . ie materials are heavy vicunas, velours Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits, 5.85 Ee ee Sees oF Oe eee ee ‘ ek euak and kerseys, and coats are full serge lined, quarter satin yoke , en ke a soa . 2 bapa at : blue serges uni lined. All sizes. Boys’ Heavy Qvercoats, 4.95 | . Siz Jonn made a special visit to ZB more, ehavintsy: tine Senges ind ’ the grand fleet at the request of the | 4 1 Scotch tweeds—handsome m1} - | ’ ° : ; ' f tures of gray, brown and green. | Men 7 Heavy Union Suits, 1.50 British Admiralty to make the pre- | ‘s é "* . Ss Seavy Overcoats ee, ments for the petting. | | In the popular trench and Three Groups of Men’s Trousers 2 Boys’ Heavy Sweaters an 4 ; % Zik military back style with all ‘ei weet : "Men's Heavy Suits & O’Coats.12.50 ca ae Uhcatae a Sechanee oneae ae | ! 1 47 around belts, tilted or regular "he materials are striped worsteds, fancy cheviots = 20.00 Suits & O’Coats.. 14.50 | the scene which will serve as a basis | ; | pockets. Size 8 to 18 years. and cassimeres 8 30.00 Suits & O’Coats..19.75 | for the big canvas which he ho 1 ll . pes : . oe arg Sr aor Gouchecs 81 to complete in the next few months. 0 + Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 oys a a There will be 15 figures in the $ $ $ 5 a's ee ween Oe painting, including Admiral Beatty, | Y The vercoa S 4.00 6:00 ° 0 See's All-Wool ic agg =“.9° | Vice Admiral Sir Montague Brown- | Consist of all-wool cheviots, Boys’ Jersey Sweaters ing. Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyr- | : -, | ) cassimeres, cheviots and chin- Men's Flannel Shirts whitt, and the five German delegates. | chillas. alesse for 2%4 to 8 year . If th ; ' a al : : (Third Floor—Nugents.) Eagle Stamps with all Purchases | 1 the painting is completed in time | | old lads in button to the neck. : it will be exhibited at the Royal | Garments for 9 to 18 year ( ) 7 Academy next year. | awe in eonveninie collar oft We Are Ready to Supply the Best Styles in oe . 4, R “ 7 RESTRICTION ON EXPORTING Saale Poche as Hats for Men RAW COTTON IS REMOVED Corduroy Suits Cost But $10 Oe | Our stocks include a broad va- Dpen Saturday Night Till 10| Order Affecting Shipments to En-| and will give double the usual service. Come in the stylish trenap ‘ie riety of the most becoming effects, COLEUS 5 - 2. Bete ee ** oe “er ee Rarer tay ag OO Ae ey ae ae ) ee Sy ee ees. OPIOID” —_ = PONE Oy . gland, France, Italy, Belgium and models in dark brown color, full lined knickers; size 6 to 18 years. ps Noe both conservative styles and nov- Japan Effective Dec. 2. elty effects that smart dressers de- ° LS ae ‘ ; >] * ’ e mre > HE US ED T0 "WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—Restric- | Boys’ Junior and Boys’ Pajamas, sa ; 00 All the new colorings are here. wah ge Sate ge otepmpcolaa Rage cs G Novelty Suits, $7.50 $2. We, as usual, are featuring the po ce jot nice sg vet Suits of corduroy, cheviots, Flannelette Pajamas “of splen- * 1e] has ted elgium and Japan, were removed . did quality, in neat striped pat- Ry ceiedrate yesterday by the War Trades Board. velvets, also tweeds, in all colors. and the committee on cotton distri- Military back and ines — terns; sizes 6 to 18. @e// John B. Stetson Hats at $6 . blems the w short Rus- |! S ae es fa) | , Society Ladies Every- bution. The order is effective Dec. 2. idan ‘style; sizes "244 i. 8; also | Sweaters, Vs WG (4 | i$ — good Hats at $3.00 tere Use “'LaCreole” (FORMER LINER CAMPANIA SUNK } |} "iddicss choice, #20.» $1.25 to $5.00 MY, 82 #00. of Dress ns Mother Ship for British Seaplanes Boys’ Nightshirts, See our special assortment at ' 7 o $3.50. Boys’ Sweaters of aill- . ‘ clei pt re de Collided ger ames During $1.50 wool fabric, well made; come in Men’s Munsing Union Suits, $2.50 just like yours, but Mrs. J——heard | By the Associated Press Fine quality flannelette Night- | stone gray, also navy and ma- Heavy ribbed cotton—well fitting garments—none better made—all Mf4‘La Creole’? Hair Dressing—how| LONDON, Nov. 22.—The steamer shirts, nicely made, cut Tong and | roon; sizes range 26 to 34. dune -ahelse ..: .. cust $2.50 4 ousands of people’ everywhere had | Campania, once queen of the seas, full; sizes 6 to 18. | (Third Floor—Nugents.) Other Union Suits of wool or cotton up to 8S od it with perfect satisfaction. It is | has been sunk in the Firth of Forth, (Main Floor—Nugents.) not a dye, but a preparation designed | Scotland, during a gale. All on PSE y for _ purpose of pe board were saved. ; restoring color to gray or fade The Campania broke from her hair, and which is easily applied by | mooring and collided with a battle- ° ? Leather Gloves >] P m4 $ 00 Spimply combing or brushing through ship. She sank before she could be Children’s Warm Gloves Men ' Cape 1 Stitch” en S oes atur ay a alr, . Bs e hair. **La Creole’’ Hair Dressing beached. The date of the sinking oe € G tlets Men’s Cape Gloves; spear point 50 >] Bpositively eradicates dandruff, keeps! has not been made public. Splendid variety of Gauntiets, $ ~ : , ‘ety Wich embroidered backs. Made from he scalp in a healthy condition and The former Cunard liner for sev- jersey with fleece lining; do not 5 Oc select strong pliable leather, in (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘ Good, serviceable Shoes, every pair Goodyear welted. Come in tan, gunmetal, vici kid or mahogany tan with neolin or leather soles, English or medium toes; all sizes. promotes the growth of new hair; | 2-4) years has been the mother ship oe. Come Sk eee tO tan or gray (Third Floor—Nugents.) ork back a natural, soft, even, dark brown, gray and black. Choice, pr. why A to gray or tuted hair, and for seaplanes in the British navy. In » © makes it lustrous, full of life and | 1893 she made a record voyage from New York to Queenstown in five 2 hours an minutes, cut- W ’ W all 00 “LA canes tare DRESSING ose time of Se Poeaien i» ‘pmo " e Downstairs omen Ss Ne F B ts eet esis tanga i cw ween =Lnterestang News for the Miss aaeee! to gray or faded hair. For sale The Campania was of 12,950 tons al eres 7 g Children S Shoes $ 95 Pp . : =o Pair Lb Y Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Judge | and built in Glasgow in 1892. & Dolph Drug Stores, and all good ee : Coats—all in the newest Made to Sell Upt Pedrug stores everywhere. Orders from FOCH STATUE BILL IN HOUSE Bringing before her Frocks, Suits and Co ade to Sell Up to t of town customers promptly filled | : : style effects, and every one with a chagye'y youthful appeal. UE +l of ~ Se price, $1.20.— eiisaniie nial es eeneaiaiieiias ADVERTISEMENT. rego pose ' i at) ® to Sell for $7 and = i aoa Misses’ Winter Coats $ 3 35 nie : Made to Sell for $7 and $8 By the Associated Press A number of handsome Coats in this Women’s Boots in all the WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—A res- * rlac olution authorizing the erection of a paw? lot, all charming models in velours, pom- All Sizes From ewe 6 to wanted sty les of gray, brown Misses’ satue to Marshal Foch, in Washing- ots e back, also pe OO OTaVv ;ton, and appropriating $100,000 for — _ on ee nd self Serviceable Shoes, made with Or black, also gr Ly or brown | the purpose, was introduced in the 5 ear belted models. Some have fur collars, others om ae of stitehiod:daven: anita case: take lied | wh — kid with cloth tops, militarv aauee yesterday by Representative materials that button up high at the neck. Sizes 14, 10, 1o. lasts. Tan, smoked elk, gunmetal, , . :: all b ; kid Sinnott of Oregon. ad a , also many combinations such as or high leather Louis heels; a rown I h hi . 4 ‘ _ Quinine That Does Not Affect Head : } saan w owaeesine ezents) | Boots, black kid Boots with Cuban or leather 2 yy elie Fo aang A sarang he | | . re Ki : Louis heel. All sizes. ' (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- | - a ) lets) can be taken by anyone without | | . ts | causing Hervousness or ringing in the | ; : O 1S head. There is only one “Bromo Qui- _nine.” E. W. Grove’s signature on , the box. 30c¢.—Adv. poled & $9 3 85 | 43 ‘g | te —— ’ TURKS TRAVELED IN DISGUISE vere 8 a ae’ | it I J in , > : : . H | | * AMSTERDAM. Mov. 22.—Enver . ae ae Choice of about 50 Suits offered at notable | Hitt | Pasha, the former Turkish Minister oe ' savings, of serge, poplin, burella and cheviot. | 1 uaa anime Boye’ Velocipedes—A!s0 giris’ ae Sa (of War, and Talaat Pasha, the for- PO Rag All well lined, some plain tailored, others S | size; dressed as Red Riding Hood, | * $1.95 $20 -mer Grand Vizier, who have arrived a fancy models; every garment correctly tai- Rel i Ratner os ete ; $1.50 at Berlin disguised as German offi- a ars 14. 16 13 . sistat: oe er ad cers, are to be interned, according oie pte iii : eet 2 ’ umn diek cess Siete to the Berlin newspapers, pending Other Suits ranging in price, £: | .... eer gy . y their expulsion when peace is de- : “etert Ue closing eyes—at . ° Handcars — Rubber-tired steel clared. $32.95 $41.45 $46.45 % ‘ i ’ ve ° a \ Extre $3 95 | Large Jeinted Dolls— chester County H Natural Bear Dens for Zoo. 4 | : . eae OF Ure $4.98 1” at , “tS prescribe “¢ yon Ag a BS ~. President Kinsey of the Board of 7 | irengt endurance. | Public Improvements and Park | | H | Full line a CIEE ‘Bee Orel xat - uick Commissioner Cunliff have been au- | : ' a 0c” 3.25 * : . aii and ctrsen ne thorized by the Zoo Board to go to es 7 00 Satie action guaranteed cs | Denver and inspect the bear dens, Frocks for Miss $ 5 18 Dolie—With and without wigs. | and MB nee = 98c to $15 oat nicely dressed 98 steel and reed hit i . Wt With roller Coaster W bearing artillery Oe -~ ee ee Electric . there with a view of modeling the Youthful models closely delineating the pon ‘proposed new bear dens in Forest! a jf 22 materials ‘Park after them. The dens of the! newest style ‘‘wrinkles. The — St. Louis Zoo will be on the hillside are satins, serges and the most wanted 3 ae * ? > I. On C ticure west of the Zoo lakes and will be combinations, Tailored models, also fancy embroidered effects, built of natural rock formations. . . ae ai : Caves in the hillside will house the fringe trimmed ; some have sashes; sizes 14, 16, 18 , ‘ | (Second Floor—Nugents.) - BA: * animals. The dens will be 60 by 70 r Skin Troubles} ‘-: -. vat L& te s Talcem PHONE your WANT ADS to the aan tre ve Satins, Dot : meng Post-Dispatch—Olive or Central 6600. +1 Be hae "%
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SRL tT BEE POLES lea, triotic Membérs of the Parent-Teachers’ Association and affiliated child wel- fare societies yesterday took posses- sion of ticket gales booths in the pub- lic schools to sell children’s tickets to the Patriotic Food Show at the Moliseum next week. a tickets will be good for admission on Thurs- day or Saturday afternoon. Cook books will be sold at the show by the Catholic Woman's League. The recipes have been pre- pared by the Home Economics teach- ers of the public schools. HAS DEADLY INFLUENZA GERM BEEN CONQUERED Scientific Investigation Proves Beyond Question That Disease Germs Can Be Destroyed by Over- Oxidization as Well as by Direct Poison—New Discovery Creates Widespread Interest. O DISCOVERY in the field of medicine within the past year, perhaps, has created*snch wide-spread interest and discus- sion as the announcement that a new preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza had been found. ‘The new treatmer.i is called Wilson’s Solution or Anti-Flu, and is the: discoverg of Prof. Robert C. Wilson, head of the Department of Pharmacy of one of the largest universities in the country. Leading physicians, specialists and dacteriologists give the preparation un- Qualified endorsement after submitting it to the most exhaustive tests. The solution is composed of some of the most powerful antiseptics and germicides known to science and experimental tests show that one of the ingredients is ten times as powerful as carbolic acid, al- though the preparation is harmless when wsed according to directions. To many this would appear impossible, but it is a well-known fact that Dakin’s Solution, which has been used so extensively in the war hospitals, is fifty times as pow- erful as mercury. The above statement, therefore, seems mild by comparison. It is Prof. Wilson's theory that the germs in the nose and throat and bron- chial tubes can be destroyed by the powerful vapors from his solution by merely inhaling the fumes from a few drops on the handkerchief. The fact that tens of thousands have apparently received immunity from the disease after using Wilson’s Solution seems to support this theory. Scientific investigation has shown be- yond peradventure of a doubt that germs and bacteria can be destroyed by over- oxidization as Well as by direct poison. It is indicated that Wilson's Solution does both: and it is Prof. Wilson's theery that the germs are killed by over- oxidization when the fumes are inhaled sufficiently from the handkerchief or Otherwise, and that it destroys the Zerms by direct poison when used as a spraying solution. When used as a spraying solution it covers the mucous membrane lining c* the nose and throat with an olly coating saturated with this powerful antiseptic and it is indicated that’when the germs are inhaled they come in contact with the solution and are thus destroyed. It is believed that spraying the nose throat night and morning, in addl- to inhaling the fumes of the solu- at frequent intervals during the ., will give complete immunity. is also indicated that bad colds, tonsilitis, sore throat and the ordinary forms of grippe and other diseases con- tracted by way of the nose can be prevented by using Wilson's Solu- tion at frequent intervals during the On account of its powerful antiseptic and disinfecting properties it can be used for practically all purposes where antiseptics are required, and is a most valuable household remedy. Although it was placed on the market only a few weeks ago, the success the preparation has achieved is truly phe- nomenal. It is now being manufactured at the rate of forty-three thousand bot- tiles daily, but even this amount has not been sufficient so far to supply the rapidly increasing demand. Wilson’s Solution is also Anti-Flu, and is sold by thirty-five-cent bottle is a week's treatment. Caution: Read di- rections on the label carefully, be properly diluted. . S. Merrell Drug Co., wholesale dis- tributors for this section. —ADYV. and throat. | furnish the Committee on Commerce known as// all druggists. A | sufficient for | as the | Solution is highly concentrated and must | Se Pier wh mourn» QENATE. CALLS FOR DATA ON SHIPBUILDING —_ | Resolution Passed Demanding Full Information Concerning | Wooden Craft Construction. son and Washington avenues. WAN BADLY “BEATEN WHEN HE RESISTS TWO HIGHWAYMEN | Robbers Get $90 and Escape—Other Robberies in Streets During the Night. Fred H. Whitney, 40 years old, of 3119 Washington avenue, was taken to the city hospital in a serious con- dition at 10 o’clock last night after an encounter with two highwaymen 'who robbed him of $90 near Garri- Three 'of Whitney’s ribs were fractured, his By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A reso- Jution calling for full information on the shipping output was adopted by the Senate yesterday afternoon, the design being to get all the facts con- cerning the wooden craft. According to unofficial figures it ‘s estimated that something like $383.000,000 was allotted tur the building of wooden ships and some Senators desire to ascertain just what became of this money and what de- gree of success attended the pro- gram. The resolution of inquiry was ap- proved by the Committee on Com- merce and reported by Senator Hard- ing. It reads: “That the United States Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor- poration be requested to furnish to the Senate Committee on Commerce a report of all existing contracts for ship construction, the cost of such construction, in both private and Government ship.yards, the provi- sions for the cancellation of contracts made for emergency war needs, to- gether with a report of ships deliv- ered and the disposition thereof; and ships in process of construction and also a report of contracts and deliv- eries of materials for fabricated ships.”’ The committee itself adopted this resolution: “That the United States Shipping Board be and is hereby requested to with a detailed statement showing: “1. The number of ships built by the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the yard where they stand and the kind and cost of each ship. “2. The number of ships launched, the number delivered, the number in service and what ‘service and terms thereof, including the kind of ship in each instance, and if there -has been delay between launching and service, the reason therefor, with number and kind of ships involved. “3. What has been done and when _and the details with reference to pro- | viding housing for ship workers, un- _der the act passed | thereto.” with regard. left ear torn and his scalp cut. Three armed men stepped out of an automobile occupied by two other men, near Goodfellow and Clemens avenues, at midnight, held up Carl Sommers, 5744 Clemens avenue. While two of the men held revolvers to his head the other went through his pockets, taking $6. Martin J. Oechsle, proprietor of a grocery and saloon at 2733 Bernard street, was about to step into his au- tomobile in front of his saloon after closing up at 11:45 p. m., when two men, who had been hiding in a hall- way, covered him with revolvers and ordered him to “shell out.’”’ In searching his pockets one of the men found a wallet. “I’ve got it,” he ex- claimed, and both ran away. The wallet, Oechsle said, was the one in Another wallet, which they wait to find, cards. did not “money. Charles F. Rieger, 211 South Main street, Thirteenth streets and Olive Wearing the Wrong Glasses? It may prove far more injurious than no glasses at all. Countless riches eannot return lost vision, but a very smal'l expendi- ture_and proper care will keep it. Correctly fitted glasses will relieve’ eye- strain and will many times effect a complete cure. i». C. BOND, O. D., ia thorourzh'+ capable to han- dle the most difficult cases. are acceptable Christ- which he carried some papers and | contained his | | | | i ' was held up by two men at| at vy 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth Street SALE of COATS} ( Many That Were Much Higher Priced ‘Several hundred warm Winter Coats—a splendid collection, rich in style selection and money saving. Right at the beginning of cold weather—right when you want a warm coat most—comes this offering at a price that would have seemed impossible a few weeks ago. Large convertible and shaw) collars of fur, plush and self materials. Novelty Plushes Snowflake V elours Melton Cloth Knobcloth Egyptian Plushes DRESSES —Values Up to $20.00 A close-out price on a spe- 9 | () OO * cial group of about 160 Dresses—models in the very newest styles; with panels, tunics, fringe trimmings— black and wanted colors. broken in every style —Values Up to $35.00 A close-out price on several racks of fashionable Suits— assortments > bd higher-priced lines; all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes from re : - * y LL OE OE OS ON NN OT LC EE OO ce IT em we “~*~ -— “a %, dee a * f : oy 4 SS ln , a oo pu Gy w . ’ q Pgh aah ae om eRe, | Properly fitted Glasses Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Streets Thanksgiving Sale | Mibeseatattaan nt e e ° | THE CORONA CATHOLIC CLUB WILL | _bave its annual Thanksgiving mass at 8 a. m. O intn urni ure fhursday at St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church, The gymnasium class has resumed S Fe. Bctivitte a - ane suet ~" to at the | pc Only k ive More Day S to Buy at Savings Averaging | 5 1001 Gymnasium , , > ‘ ; Tw enty- Fj 1ve i er ( ent. | Louis National Guard, will hold an important : ; ee amg _ Gos an ~ ong vy = . aTrKr e ote ndéz t t ’ ‘ Cane and SOLID MAHOGANY Pe ry 4 e . There will be a meeti f th Woman's ROCKERS at Special Prices. | Auxiliary of the Fort Sheridan and Fort Wonderful values in Cane and paturday at 6:30 Dp. m. The guests ofa century without the least disagree- will be read. A silver medal will be award- That raw, hoarse .throat must be. | Riley associations at 3 p. m. at the Jeffer- Antique Mahogany Rockers honor will be Witltary H. Ingersoll, nationa) ‘able after-effects. 60c and $1.20. + 5 So | Maho an a § ed to the winner and bronze medals to the g VY , second and third contestants, —Serges, Velours —Gabardines and Poplins. mas Gifts. —Satin and Georgette Combinations | City News in Brief | | | | Unrivaled Beauty and Value in Georgette Waists 5 COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King’s New Discovery. | THE RELATIVES’ UXILIARY, ST. The dainty charm of these models will appeal to all lovers of beautiful Blouses. Scores of different ef- fects, and each one seemingly prettier than the other. Newest effects in necks, collars and trimmings; white, flesh, suit shades and combinations of popular color- Ings eoenereeeneeenreeeereeneeeeeeneeeneeeeeeeneeeeeneeeeeeneeees: Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Beaded and embroidered Georgettes, in flesh and white; tailored styles of crepe de chine; plaid and striped satin Waists IM GUIt SBAGES 2 ccdsccoccasccdescncesdcccccscccneseceesecss $2.95 SKIRTS: CHEMISE— —Values Up to $12.50 —of Fine Crepe de Chine derpriced knots; ribbon straps........esees A splendid purchase that sets a O5 Envelope Chemise of excellent O5 . ° —Satins, Silks, —Many Styles new record in value giving for this quality crepe de chine and wash —Serges, Wool Plaids, Silk Failles —Buy them for Christmas Gifts oe ea. vertising Clubs of the World. Tickets are SW eet, the tongue une oated, the bre ath being distributed Pe the Advertising Club's | untainted. Mild yet positive In ac: | ! e vs quarters at the Statler. : | tion. 25¢.—ADV. wen Prevent Influenza with Munyon’s Cold & Grippe Remedies SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid the soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest |} son Hotel. Mr. Charles D. Cooper of the > ™. and Chairs Friday and Satur- director of the Four Minute Men, and Thomas | Your druggist has it because it is Louis will hold | evening at the The Advertising Club of St. its annual meeting Tuesday Lewis a ‘‘transport secreteary’”’ of the Y. M. C. A.,. who has made six voy- | ages Sicducee and who crosse d with the 128th | Artillery and the 158th Infantry, will speak | | Sunday night in the Second Baptist Church, AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN WITH A undermining disease of Spanish Influenza | basket on each arm walked into the by taking every hour, alternating lox f M in Reis, 7600 Michig: ‘'t- ’ EGGS, 45c DOZEN hue, atS:30 o'clock last Ment. white Res| Munyon’s Cold Remedy and ‘as upstairs eating r. He loaded 20 | was upstairs eating supper e loaded “20 | Munyon’s Grippe Remedy COFFEES AND TEAS bott'es of champagne into the baskets and | Upon the first indication of watery started out. “The boss Knows about this,”’ | he remarked to the bartender, and disap- eyes. running nose and soreness of the! throat. headache or tired feeling, step petee. Reis, however, did not know about t. into your nearest drug store and pur- chase a 30c bottle of MUNYON’'S COLD REMEDY and a 30c bottle of MUNYON’S GRIPPE REMEDY and take them ac- | cording to directions faithfully, and you | will check the unpleasant discharges and remove the headache within a few hours, | Scarts and within a few days all symptoms of | Influenza will disappear. ; > : Limbureer . Ib, in their pockets caused the watchman to ap se | s Na | ¥ $ . , e simple Remedies have saved PET—CARN , ‘ search them. These 8 Large can a Naan ARN ete eee | thousands of lives in the past thirty Merchandise valued at $2500 was stolen | years oney Bee, ’ burglars from the dry goods store of R. | a , icc nshine Schmidt, 2023-25 Salisbury street, last Munyon's doctors are always at your |night. They forced an entrance by’ prying service. Consultation and advice abso- lutely free. Address | off shutters on a rear window. They failed | MUNYON’S LABORATORIES /in an attempt to get into the Kroger Gro- 54th and Columbia Av. Phila., Pa season. Skirts that show the new- satin, many elaborately trimmed est developments in belts, pockets with lace; shirred and tailored ef- and trimming touches; greatly un- fects; some embroidered in French POLICE ITEMS Up to $50 Mocha-Java .. FIVE ROYS, RANGING IN AGE FROM | Guatemala ... ‘11 to 15 years, arrested by a private | Our Special 2h ‘Watchman as they started to board a Pin Head Sanewoder Tea, T0c — oer ae oe = aes ee «sad day, admitte: oO e police having robbed | Carnation Cocoanut Butter, Uncolored Japan..........70¢ a Variety store conducted by Lewis Epelly 300e Ib. . 1... 700 2413 North Broadway, early in the day. .60c Ten unloaded pistols, seven watches, rings | Cream Cheese ............ Ib. and —— chaise wire oune in their pock- ets. hey visited the Chain of Rocks. Brick Cheemwe ....... lb. MILK SPECIALS they said, ‘“‘just for the ride.”” The bulge New Michigan Beans......1lic th. Blue Rose Rice.... .10¢ Ib, Wisconsin Creamery Co. 1242 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Se renee = — The DIET During and After The Old Reliable —Fox Scarfs —W olf Scarfs Full Animal Searfs of finest Amer- * ican fox and Canadian wolf;- in black, taupe, Poiret, Kamchatka and Lueille. |cery Co.'s store adjoining at 2021 Salis- | | bury street. Small Pill Small Dose | MISCELLANEOUS | Small Price to Match ee ee a ee of Satin and Fur » : a Something entirely new—and surely there could be nothing smarter for Winter wear. These Hats have made a tremendous hit in New York and are shown here for the first time Saturday. Many attractive styles, SPECIAL—Saturday Morning $5 to $10 Trimmed and Tailored Hats Just 300 of these Hats—models marked down from our $3 95 « dt to 9 10 Brown and Gray For Constipation Carter’s Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Carter’s Iron Pills will restore color to the faces of these whe lnck Ion in the blood, as most pale-faced people do, MR. AND MRS. J. W. BELLVILLE. 116 Central avenue, Clayton, Mo., have received a cablegram from their 2£0n, Eugene Bellville. advising that he has en commissioned a Recond Lieutenant. Lieut, Belleville was drafted last September — trained at oo Infantr He sailed Fighty-ninth Division last June and was in action before entering the Officers’ Training School in France. His brother, Reginald, is a member of the 3)4th Infantry. | Waltke of 6308 CIRCUIT JUDGES, FOR THE SHORT S and Judge Ferriss to No. 2, an equity divi- | Made by the ORIGINAL ‘Horlick process and am ~anm — THE DIVORCE SUIT OF MRS LAVINA +t tan a | H. Enright avenue, against Louls A, Waltke, member of a soap manufacturing company. was taken under advisement by Judge Wurdeman at Clayton yesterday, following testimony by Mrs. Waltke and two character witnesses in her behalf. Waltke was represented by counsel, but offered no testimony. Mrs. Waltke alleged cruelty. She and Jeptha ® D. Howe, Republican politician, were ar- rested in a hotel at Popuar Bluff, Mo., | or iC & Sept. 17. | term, who were elected Nov. 5. were sworn . in yesterday. They are Franklin Ferries. a A. B, Frey and Walter J. G. Neun. Judges Neun and Frey succeeded Judges Bond and a e 4 Rosenfeld and will serve only until Jan. 1. Judge Ferriss succeeded Judge English and V, N —_ < veate Me aye. Judge Neun Was as- en ¢t ) . ery Nutritious, Digestible Sand Judge Ferriss to No. 2. an equity divi The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. | “’" y selected materials. Used successfully over % century. by 2° pega ere Others Are Imit ti Se reguiar stock—on sale as long as the OG PRB iv cctvvcvi THE ARLINGTON SCHOOL PATRONS’ Association will hold its regul monthly meeting onday cvening at 8 Gelock in the cindorearton. 1615 burd avenue
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Diplomats to Britain Confirmed. .,WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Nomi- Marria e Li nation et former Solicitor-General John W. Davis to be Ambassador to s Censes Great Britain and of Alexander C. King of Atlanta, Ga., as Solicitor- Births Recorded ( General to succeed liavis were con- } firmed yesterday by the Senate. ee : = Burial Permits ” ALL. M. Discovered | —scoaeeee John B. Brown | 12 L » e 8 e cm Mays 4425 “eoift2 [ances | Rs ee ISSISSIDDI Mrs. Mildred I Lindstey Dalla "aes Calvin Banks Johnson a Eom a . Il Clark dtl ie | eS +++ Jerseyville, Il H . Florence L, J It Is a Natural Mineral Iron Ton- | j.0c0, © “Newan pte ate ¥Yic. The Most Powerful Tonic | "et ©. Clark 4333 Cottage aaah Sc h : ‘ ag LOTT EEE ee oe , > Known. Builds Up the System | srs. A007 Alsace 4 William B. T 3 . Against Cold. Mrs. am B. Sad all Ww Every bit of dandruff disappears Fannie Scott, 42.1517. Pine: idiadetis, : WORTH coats that could not ‘e ) | eed, ee ° a ORTH aaa Pigs emt | ; . . Dreyer, 82, ee | xth: nephritis. | WO CECA TR eS ain and nove and hair stops coming out! pd. Ric hey. 25, 1107 Chestnut: pneumonia. possibly be dupli- 1% ; 1 Gs fp i . 4 07 Che mae che, ee ii oe Keg Fi Bip fabricea—some with A. Massman, 61, 2324 Park; sclerosis. cated under $22— [pte ses Lal 11 3h eat ie 1 Bee teh ri Astrakh I E. Neubst, 22, 3359 S. Seventh, pneumo- plenty of nifty mod- “fy . 1, Bo ios po f // tes hig me nia els for the young ./ tie 80727 } iy th 7 lars—others with . My Joseph, 63, 1020 Papin; heart disease. men=-=FPriced in this ‘ oe SVE LED f . oe ee eee t1* Sag fe) Soe ye : nm t saic & this! Your hair appears glossy | u.’ isp, 13; 3016 G : : Try ee LE ables sh tnd teh ee : emcees thas , bundant, wavy and beautiful oe mag Retna’ 37, 1812 San See i it ge Gy ts Gladys Alexander, 7 months; 3 ckory; Hs Roe ay 7 a | — ATU R DAY AT b hitis. —§ , ec: a we: ge ie Cen 74, 1025 Howard; sclerosis. 0 | ‘J A + 0 A T S$ ATU R DAY AT }+-— i AP Za Spey ¥ 0 y é a C 0 A S ; F. Schwartz, 52, 1320A Shawmut; heart c Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy | “ ‘aisease. For Men and Young Men ; ; Leola Prince, 2 months, 2041 Scott; sclerosis. Be be B iby ‘ ir, is pm ye - a ma Gladys Jackson, 25, 2332 Walnut; typhoid For Men and Young Men WM eA . . andecenely aied-ta- i. in nothing so destructive to | J. Ladueaw, 14, 1290% Franklin: influense | Take your choice of the td GEE ) WORTH lored Overcoats of some ere is nothing so destructive to | J. L@dusaw, _ - WORTH / Pee ig ig” Oo J. Schiafer, 50, 3718 Blair: influenza. long Ulster models or Ly i Aa Me of the est Overcoat (=p raretinea=was* : he hair as dandruff. It robs the | J: J. Clancy, 10, 4358 Gertrude; inflenza. fin ! air of its luster, its strength and its | Henrietta MacDonald, 61, 320 Kinker road; S the wanted short styles fabrics the woolen ery life; eventually producing a Ursula Knox, 28, 6323 Labadie; pneumo- in scores of the newest market offers — nifty everishness and itching of the scalp, | \.™!™ srorman. 70, 1 1515 Bell: accident. Overcoat materials — a ok Sm in this which if not remedied causes the hair es Iu. 19, 6225 Westminster; Priced in this sale at oote to shrink, loosen and die—then Bedell, 40, 4941 McPherson; tumor. he hair falls out fast. A little Dan-| W. Rud, 43, 2610 N. Jeffeson; pneumonia. srihe tonight—now—any time—will | =!ls, Tackett. 21. 2202 Dickson; pneumo- $8 Juvenile | $12 Juvenile | $10 Juvenile |Boys’ Wool |Boys’ School |Boys’ School |Boys’ School ' nia ( . Nel hal, 30, 1016 McCausland; in- 4 . 4 eee york Sate. A sgag Overcoats | Overcoats | Mackinaws | Mackinaws/| Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Pauline Rutschmann, 69, 3925 Folsom; sclers- spiiliees 0k ts —Sises 3% te 10-— | — Complete Set — |. g19 Yatees aclee 614 Values o- las G58 Welees =~ ian See See oe Yanderine from any drug store or g Salaick 41. 8914 Lalite: pneumonia a : ° : Consisting of heavy ” 4 Se a ge -* ae . : Stylish wool Over- | ©lassy Overcoats in | yackinaw Coat in | Extra heavy belted] A vast selection of] Overcoats that with] Every boy from 12 pilet counter for a few cents, and / J. Wick, 28. 3113A La Salle: pithisis. : 46, 1109 Emmett; pneumonia, coats in the styles, | scores of the new | sizes 24% to 8, with [all around models]| stylish Overcoats for give several seasons Te "7 = Tte H. J. Reenta, . the first application your ‘hair | yy.-caret Knuever, 47, 606 8, Vandeventer; patterns and colors.| novelty fabrics and | Pretty hatand leg-|—pretty red andi beys from 6 te 18—lee geod Wear ; nifty Ii take on that life, luster and lux-/| influenza. that are especially | wanted patterns — | %ins to match— |blue plaids as well[/ unusually warm andjeyery one carefully | **Y'€* 8° tan riance which is so beautiful. It will Mary Bora, 00, 1312 Cass; gall stones. suitable for boys 24. 4 2% to 10—Saturday | Complete outfit — [as plain military | comfortable — Sat-|tailored—sizes 8 to materials . Santa Rao, 86, 2019 Sheridan; diabetes. 8 out . —s 8 Overcoats — Satur- some wavy and fluffy and have| V. repr 22, 304 Wash: influenza, ee: a aa ee ee re day at ; ° ss, + z N. ; © . me appearance of abundance, an in-| j "97. 1452 Webster: influenza. 15 $ 75 ) 75 t s 8 a mparable gloss and softness; but ce Sylv 44 21, 5880 Etzel; influenza. ee , » Se een; pneumonia, hat will please you most will be| jjinie Levin, 's, 4736 Kensington; pneumo- tr just a few weeks’ use, wher; _ nia * 5 $ $ 4 AS 4) will actually see a lot of fine, Bdith P. Carafiol, 3, 3055A Thomas; influ- ny hair—new hair—growing all ee Ae ee awecens: Eeereeare. rer the scalp. — nelli, 2, 2227 Edwards; nZa, Danderine is to the hair what | J. Bell. 6 months, 121, 8S. Channing; enter- . . ; 8 fresh «showers of rain and sunshine eT ener. 38, 3438A Crittenden: en- p to vegetation. It goes right to); ‘Mine, 6 790 W. Poepping: inf | he roots, invigorates and strengthens Marv E. McLafferty, 18, 4642 idaho; bron- 3 Bargains ~— in 1m. Its exhilarating and life-pro-| 1 “smith. 25. 2244 Hebert: pneumonia. ; ucing properties cause the hair to m BO " S’SUI 8 Y i Si RR binned es, SUITS FOR DRESS! SUITS FOR WORK! SUITS FOR BUSINESS WEAR! Stro w map “Over 9000 pair in just the styles, patterns and . LU ’ 3 MISSOURI SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN colors that both men and young men appreciate. 7 All Priced in This Record-Breaking Sale at 30 to 40 Per Cent Their Actual Value! me 3 Suits hegre oe 19 he y ur Stom ach Amount Raised at Lancheon; Speak- Save 73 here Saturday. a es sty a :$ y . oun * group serviceable IS SE es Over 900 Pair of Strong, $1 5 S ij iT 5 $ & $ 30 3 lj [ T S $ | Caesiore ond omen, Seite “aly Prediction that the bill to submit wemwade Work Pants Nes | Beye’ Genuine Pure Weel ie. eB: If you value great durability—if you k vate OF meee See 35 want neat patterns and desirable styles as se in Five Minutes equal suffrage to the States soon f your stomach is continually kicking | would pass the United States Senate Young men especially, will appreciate the Biue Serge Suits.......... "Fine weave pure wool biue Serge Suits a —— 4 nifty styles, the splendid materials and : a ; Ag or school or dress wear—cut the wochpegs. 3 —_ of this big assort- new military style, with belt all areund GBs Sure Relief |for personally by Chairman Baruch. | Ss = : . STILL take Bargains. ww AINE S rar cis sas Boe ~__N.W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 'ployes will be retained until after | DIGESTION peace is signed. ; My, ok Se ae +s tee | RR cue BP Soe tel tale ¥ s # A he
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — , | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918, — STLOUIS pee A - 4 Coemmittee contesting the epubtican,| Wf | PF . WAN fewest {s HERE FROM- FAST : : Stereo eee es = Laat pce seer tab Bis Ste ated” Associated Press. Tru H. Newberry, Republican, | IT ‘° 2 - : } | . Bee ey Nov. 22. —Pro- as nth Stay ane We py sri or- TO VISIT HER PARENTS ceedings before the Senate Elections | “ered dismissed yesterday by the : committee on a vote of six to five. = MGtD PERSONS’ HOME : | ; | ie - 610-612 > 7 f Y ‘The House = : _ an i Washington & i f 2s of ; Great VICTORY Sale ene: =| miss Maud A. Miner of Chicago , : S 3 i. ee : ; — _ —— 64 ” Will Give Two Entertain- a a The War Is Over The Enemy Is Crushed ments in St. Louis. g | ia ‘ “ee 18 E We are proud of our great victory but ‘‘O ? ee " Per, . Gees Roce /f 1: COATS—of great distinction 4 Avenue fight is not over until the last boy comes home!’’ We saved food, we have invested in at the recital to be given tomor- Liberty Bends and W. 8. 8. Now let us help row morning at 11 o'clock in the the boys who did the fighting! Continue sav- ing. Order your clothes now and save from $10 to $15 and send this to the boys who made the world safe for you and me. SAM KASH, Tailor 210 North Grand Av. ‘‘Kash Makes No Enemies’’ SE TTT, ates oe 1 ene | ballroom of the Hotel Statler by a RS BA 4 ee #F ars Y Maud A. Miner, a well known dra- st ae ce : =e : | d h t matic veader of Chicago, who wil re-| | ila slam \ ) underpriced in emphatic manner a cite “Out There,” by J. Hartley Man- ae — s ners. a 2 eA On Monday Miss Miner will give another recital at the same hour and same place, at which her program | will consist of “The Big Idea,” by A. E. Thomas. The proceeds of these recitals are for the benefit of the Memorial Home for aged persons on A 3 a \ | \ = From the dleverest and best makers in America come GERHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT J | : our collections of finer coats. These makers’ close con- } Mes William Souldin -». a / oe i oom nections with Paris mean the smartest and latest style | , : innovations simultaneously with their debut-abroad. We Give © Store Hours: Kagle | y 4 J 4 a 9:30 A. M. Stamps to 6 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | Grand and Magnolia avenues, an fm- ool in which many prominent women are interested. A iy (gm j | ft ae. : em ? 22 aii ae as 2 | Featured tomorrow are delightful fashions for, — © : S nN Miss Miner gave two recitals here | A , F e ensati1o al Saturda O eT last year and made a most favorable | if | So yal fa) Go ; ee A impression on her hearers and her | Van): ae, - ae” the young miss and the youthful matron—of ‘a pry ees j i, | ee fy P a coe ; qe fe : iE | v4 ‘ er . recitals this time will no doubt be as | well received. Adams, William K. Bixby, Walter G. ) 9 . Battle, Charles Bascom, August A. Suede Velour : Broadcloth en's ordovan Engl Busch, Roots Garton Dan Eatin , g IS iL. L. Culver, Peyton T. Carr, Alfred \ 5 cl f > é > : \ ie y YS . | | ifford, Ames Cushman, H. N. Davie, . i | J Silk Velour Silvertone Panne Velvel Silk Velvet Seal Plush Yukon Seal ‘ More than 600 promifment women | fi ig ie ni ‘ , | | Men *s 5 Tan 6 6 | i 3 3 are patronesses of the _ affairs, | "If SSS : : , ; A my OeS | among whom are Mmes. aimer B. ig | | : ¥ , “Hf es Silvertip Bolivia Crystal Cloth Wool Velour Duvetyne — esses | James T. Drummond, Henry Elliott | Jr., A. B. Ewing, D. R. Francis, John Fowler, Arthur G. Francis, H. W. Gildehaus, D. B. Hussey, Robert Holmes, John Holliday, J. H. Hos- _kins, Oscar Johnson, Breckenridge |Jones, Robert D. Kaime, Goodman King, Arthur Lambert, John G. Lons- dale, Thomas S.- Maffitt, E. T. Nu- igent, Harry Potter, Thomas M. Pierce, Jonathan Rice, Amedee YV. Stvle 1—Wool velour, large shaw! collar of raccoon. Fancy pussy willow lining Style 2—Wool velour, Hudson seal collar and cuffs. Plain or fancy silk lining Rich tur collars or cuffs on many handscine Stvle 3—We ' ds seal ¢ { ‘uffs. Style Wool velour, Hudson seal collar and cuff models: smart self- -trimming on others—an in- |: gow ef gc BO eer res erie? Toe 845 B 4 Reyburn, William K. Stanard, Charles W. Scudder, Jay Herndon comparable exhibition. | | Smith, Charles Stix, Lee Van Cleve. Allen T. West, Charles Wiggins, F. O Watts and others. = Superb Showing—Smart Coats Social Items | | Beautiful Fur Collar and Fur trimmed Coats—in bs %, | \ e 3 The ‘“‘Army’”’ Shoes: The Cordovans: 5243 South ‘Pulser cooae’ eal | all the fashionable styles, serviceable fabrics, desired : ; departed early last week for New | a h rice. Of first grade tan lotus calf. with Here’s a snappy new model that York, are expected home Sunday! colors. A big selection at each p will appeal to every W ell-dressed inight. They went on to attend grand’ Of rich dark brown Cordovan, opera, Which it is their custom to. frequently do. heavy oak soles; built over Munson man. last, with soft cap toe for ease in Goodyear welt sewed sole, blind eye- f ; ? a | t English last. | —— e | . yy x walking or working. All sizes: letny best over cates Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg of 49} N B / f h NO | all All sizes ; all widths. Our positive Westmoreland place sey soldieann 0 etter LnNe an \ widths. Our positive $5 $6.00 value, Saturday from Washington, where she went in ie Saturday only, only, | ithe interest of the St. Louis Chapter | , ‘ to Buy Christmas at of the Red Cross. While in the! oes | East Mrs. Langenberg also visited in| |New York City, a guest of the St. NOW—while stocks are stil] | Regis Hotel. Extra Special! $4.00 to $3.00 a eae § thoroughly complete, William Bouldin of Burnwell. | bey Wrahce with an engineering A Wonderful Selection of 4 $9).95 $°3.05 a . xa ee Coatees, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs Muffs | tainments are heing abven es Miss | ‘a Erma Bird Perham, whose marriage | f A]] h P Pp / to Capt. Arthur W. Proetz will take! @ 0 ry t 4 0 ul ar urs place Nov. 29. Miss Meredith Mc-| Gunmetal or patent, in regular height /ner for the bridal party the same| or bootee patterns; all with first quality }evening. Monday Miss Jessie Stark | Animal Scarfs—Special oak soles, Goodyear welt sewed. Button |will give a dinner for the mem bers |: . 'of the bridal party and several other | in all sizes; round toe lace in child’s and aia nee Sect Aeeaa Gee thie | P | . For G l ! ; \Cargo will give a bridge party to-| ! I S >», Karst, 5093 Rid ree ‘ : . ‘ . ‘ ‘Ballets 2 Leggings sista gegen “ sso Piano of today—the one Piano which quainted with its wonderful features, and nue. Mrs. Karst was formerly Miss | & Laura apt a gee of ap “4 meets, unfailingly, very de mand, satisfies you will then realize wh y musicians, mu- and we c<nown §& ouis am | aM. * ig p f : 2) l I Ss eriti al UuSICl nN. . ~*~ th * *Tl- Sie Z. ~ d tho 4 ; Capitol Special ( C Eight children and 14 grandchildre n | the most cal m an, arouses the ec sical organizations an se who demand Infants’ ..39¢ 25¢ Be Path a A were among the guests. ‘| thusiastie admisst' "+o most exacting the best, choose the Mason & Hamlin in | Child's ...45e 3%e | | £63 ae ' Choice a2 Ladies’ ....49e She jersey cloth, in Mrs. Elmer A. Kiel has given wp! critics. preferenc e to all others. BAS oo pod = Men's ....@5e 40c igh cut per her apartment on 3867 Shaw avenu r . i om -. and will reside with Ker mother. all sizes for SOE, trated Black ; women or . tye First grade or Mrs. J. J. Magee of 4173 si . Al So S etre wel weed in all a from enue until the return of Me Kiel | | |; |: ' OO7 1ve t in demand Seog only. Ideal for use : 5’. £ from France. 9 for use = in making Xmas at mame, f ad (ESTABLISHED 1879) gel oe slippers. em Jack Frost Baking Powder—its purity insures wholesomeness—its surety guarantees excellence. Full - eee O10 O10 ee 1 OE TOR 0 ee OO eee pound, 26c.—Adv. eee i, ‘ | O | ie) D | Oo | o 0 ° _ D | 6 D | e) 0 | ql 3 GI RLS’ & BOYS’ WELT SHOES ce anise Chee aan while prices are especially reasonable | | . and Mrs. Alexander Lackey of! | 5621 Maple aes ss hear 7 ° e] f i] 0 | 0 | .e] H] | | f | | !
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rif a: . 7 + ve eer we : rf Bho | ized and f the leaders. ager, who would have direct We Are dales dao | ” 145 AMERICAN LINERS AND | ane aAveneed: malas stashed: quindeel a4-ah posteane. thaine a0 tinal “y Leet Fi for Pp RVES ALL ON ION? : four years ago to improve it. Their State and be subject only to the! Waterman $s ountain Pens “ CARGO SHIPS SUNK BY ENEMY | ideas were incorporated in a bill be-| board of managers. The bill was | Ask to See the Safety, Self Filling and Regular Types. . o | 0 1 id for | ’ - | ther in the home, or a man or woman at busi- 775 Lives Lost and Destroyed Ship- 1] INSTITUTION ¢ pian ly ae gp ng Rly ae “Sor passed after bitter political opposi A. S. ALOE CO.. 513 OLIVE ST. : tutions. having under it a State busi- | Continued on Next Page. partment of Commerce An- leéling the strain, should find wonderful help in nounces. areata | : oo By the Associated Press. | i 9 | WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Loss of LIKE BG STORE | : _ | 145 American passenger and mer- : . chant vessels of 354,449 tons and 775 yg ‘lives through acts of the enemy from | * the beginning of the world war to | ‘ | ion of hostilities Nov. 11 ° | | % ie kaebosest i ot| Educational, Eleemosynary | with nerves undone and the Hanes generally pine Agsregate 354,449 Tons, De- $s announced by the Department erful sedatives or strong medicines are habit- Commerce. The report does not in-| 4 Donal Business Activ- clude several vessels, the loss ing and dangerous. The logical help isa form which has not been established as “tes Controlled by Board | , a of nourishment abundant in tonic properties. | ““Ninetcen vessels and 67 lives were 1 B | Scott’s brings strength to the body, through nourish- !0st through use of torpedoes, mines) © Three. | eS S and gun fire prior to the entrance of ment that is felt in every part. If inclined to be tne Gnitea states into the war. nervous, the logical answer is—Scott’s Emulsion. loomfield, N. J 19-25, *Eime-o-Ia” will soon be “Wiss-o-1a” MANAGER TELLS HOW | “ Scott & Bowne, B NJ. | the pen tl for eggs.—Adv. SYSTEM OPERATES . A fx ly S ] || | “Short Lot” LINE ALC ‘| Bill Along Lines of Kansas Timely because so many women (and men, too) are doing their Christmas buying now—and what is as sure of appreciation for a gift as a blouse? In | Law to Be Submitted at Cc ] Next Session of Missouri Sp C 1a > addition to this, they are greatly underpriced, as they are marked to sell Saturday at . Legislature. 141Dresses | *""""* . bd ) a | By a Staff Cmbaiinidiidiaina of the | Values to $25.00 : SES TA Post-Dispatch’ | TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 22.—Busi- | > ... ness principles and political control | vn of public affairs under the universal | lef" theory of “to the victor belongs the | f i F spoils” rarely go together. Out here | fi in Kansas, however, there is a pre-. y | q 8 viously unheard of and untried sys- | tem under which the business of the | , ” Y By PES IO Sd | A REA) PRS OR iat / \ x BR Ro? aA RE a ee ne 8g Meebo Roe 8 ' State is conducted along the same, : eh nig OO ase Rotts eek fe WN} lines, and on the same theories that | . Blouses of refined I Teak eae SNe | i l Pe | 7%} a head of a big department store, or tal Sik et Ma Ee Le, ae “4 ? > ‘ Dani MS a isi aes yy x» wr eG Al -. steel plant, or any other big business Ag elegance, and as prac TITS - SETI Co Me PE that employs thousands of workmen | tical as elegant. Frills . SHES Sh.8d by Ce] SRSA le 4 and spends millions of dollars a year, ‘4. BAe ES Bie BD Gees 2 \ 8 would use. | ¢ beading, embroidery, ieee .- (|; \enmrcus i] : Bone b sf é ie: hm. | yo Na ~~. = &. Set 4 a \ —wer* ¥ ~ if ’ 4 N\ oe .* >> eS ——— > = RR ee pee etree eee age emt. « 4 ' (4 Kansas has a business Board of) | ; Genuine Rich Silk Plush Coats, belted. ..$15 @ | Directors and a business manager 7 | oN tiny tucks, buttons are =z SJ with a Legislature whose members Plush Coats, with fur borders and collars, $15 | occupy the position of stockholders | , seen in the newest of High-Waisted Burgundy Coats, full lined, $15 J); “2° Nave little voice in the business pleasing effects. Also except to provide the money. Wool Velour Coats, Bevertex collars... .$15 | notwithstanding political influences. the tailored styles that and undermining job-seekers and | - Extra size Black Kersey Coats, belted. . .$15 manipulators of all kinds, the sys-| are popular. Georg- Rich Silk Velour Coats, misses’ styles ae .$15 tem is working. | , AM 3 tt F = a Wint Coats. with f T 415 The manipulators have tried their | i | VS aj ettes an crepe de eavy nter Coats, ur collars... .$ hands and the politicians have de- AF y= CR ee Sp ler All-Wool Poplin Suits, all colors..... .$15 manded their inalienable rights, but Brite kook l/h) | eee cnines, i@sil, 2 some way or other the Board of Di-. BH Be hey 4S i ee ‘ “177 ; . Men’s-wear all-wool Serge Suits.......$15 Loe Bae 283: and suit shades. 4 etal TF > es taeda eee ty rectors and the State Business Man- | Breadcloth Suits, fur trimmed.........$15 agers have gone ahead saving mon- | ey for the taxpayers, much to the Finest grade all-wool Jersey Dresses... .$15 satisfaction of the latter, and much Georgette and Satin Dresses, colors... .$15 to the disgust of the politicians and | manipulators. . P e Finest all-wool Serge and Poplin Dresses, $15 Kansas and “Correction.” | Fur Sets, animal trimmed, full silk lined, $15 Kansas has 27 State educational, | . Large Fur Scarfs, taupe, brown & black, $15 eleemosynary and penal institutions, though Kansas does not recognize Fur Coatees, silk lined, tail trimmed... .$15 that there is such a thing as a penal | ° ° institution. The officials of the’ A great purchase, from a leading furrier, of scarfs, stoles and matched “Sockless Jerry” State, where there | NAY otta and self color em. | Sets in the furs most in demand, bought at a big price concession, will go on isn’t a great deal of private business terra cotta and self color em- except farming, and where of course | broidered sn “Coren cotta satin. | Sale Saturday at unusual savings. Values are from $50.00 to $59.75. Choice the people cannot know anything) $25.00. Saturdav ~ LA. me about problems of government and) - 9 , the methods of dealing with crim- | Short Lot’’—Not more inals, insist that a penitentiary is a than enough to last to the coo institution and not | middle of the afternoon, 50 enal. , f XDié S why ey A few years ago, about 10, Kansas | and that ex] lains ” . th : a had a system of conducting its in-| have been iy en such a wee, stitutions, which was almost iden-' small price. Not many of ' tical with the system which con-' a style either, but a lot of tinues, with slight variation, in Mis- | , , souri to this oe | styles. Materials are satin, The management of each institu- | serge and charmeuse, in tion was in the hands of a Board of both dark and light colors. Managers, or, in the case of educa~ Every style is a duplication | $35.00 Finest Quality Alaska Brown Fox Scarfs. . . $39.50 on nsti me 30a su- | . 7 ° ; ° ° Siete A dente had Winks ox five. of a much higher priced | $55.00 Genuine Black Lynx Scarfs (large and silky) . $39.50 Shines aepeinted ty the Covers! dress. $59.75 Tail-Trimmed Natural Skunk Stoles .... . $39.50 nor. Imploves of institutions were selected on the basis of the work |] | NIC)TICE! $49.50 Genuine Taupe Wolf Animal Scarfs .... . $39.50 value they were to either the Gov- None of these Dresses will $55.00 Brown or Black Canadian Wolf Scarfs . .* $39.50 —— be delivered, none laid aside. | $50.00 Matched Sets of Jap Cross Fox......... $39.50 resented. Everybody who knew anything at | . —_ all about it knew that the institu-. Every fur offered is perfect, the qualities are the tions were being manged svastefully, | 79 ( O ts finest and values are beyond duplication. extravagantly and politically, and in| a every wey except 2 business wey. PUT US TO THE TEST PMB o00.000 to Ss-000-000 a year on tis Values to $000 $115.00 Belted Jap Kolinsky Cape Coatee ...... $89.50 Try our Clothes before you pay for them. Put them on your yA Af i noon ak enue tact ada ea $135.00 Natural Mink Stole, tail trimmed, full length, $99.50 back and wear them, then pay us a small amount each week Zy Apt @) Lerisiature with a lot of unpaid bills, $195.00 Genuine Kolinsky Cape Stole, very elegant, $155.00 \! hie - 1¢* ea why I ree aid ate, Sis LO i pre ees pie akg. ~ a iad while enjoying the wear of them. which the Legislature had to make! ' Alterations Absolutely Free ) aT" aceee cue dibea” | 200 e} le Searf C P WOMEN’S SUITS;—¥!%" ‘22 new narrow sicirts and new UZ MME BE) whenever the Senate or House | Sample Furs | eee ae eee trimmed with stitching ani teleae an Buia ag “"$20 © $50 ign ‘| Coramittee on Appropriations met) ° \ Kolinsky, skunk, lynx, nutria, fox and wolf; on sale Saturday at | the whole caboodle of managers and , —Specia very, very special prices | v, . eS. — ¥ / colors for Fall. Prices , j ia: ae superintendents packed up. their) g —Of heavy, warm coating materials, in ER Re) || WOMEN s COATS full-length models, also beautiful | ie | bags and moved to Topeka to pull | a plush fur-trimmed Coats, high roll collars and useful $18 to $50 Hf | a political wires and to bring to bear large pockets; taupe, brown, green, etc. Prices yi | TE BY all the influences they could com-| - a . t ’ —New Wool Jersey and Serge ///j| mm) |)! mand to get as much money as pos- | €clia a ur a WOMEN S DRESSES Dresses and dressy __ satins, | I hh sible for their particular institu- | ‘ * charmeuse and crepe de chine Frocks, in all the newest $12 to $40 tions. shades and styles: some with Georgette sleeves. Prices it did not make a great deal of | —Shéeer Georgettes, in flesh and colors, with beading, q difference what an institution need- | ) . ‘ | WAISTS embroidery and hemstitching; handsome $5.00 YD ed. The managers and superinten4- | 7) Coats W orth to $39.50 hd Ss. J Ss _ darker Silk Waists. See our Special Values at eute whe could get the most sowér- Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats | BB ful politicians with them got the| : . | é Stylish models in newest Fall patterns and colors \ most money. Some institutions had | : ig SAND and priced a : everything they needed, while others | f ee couldn't get half the money they} ae \ had to heve to operaie. OUR NEW - Kansas finally got tired of its sys- tem, and started out to find a rem-. or ay i edy. It differs from Missouri in the ‘ it a , \ a Ri Peers ae cad , : . MILLINERY in just the - ry ms | | fact that in Missouri the public has Aa i | il ee: Fe: way Sizes 6 to 14. Made of silvertone cloth styles they like. | ; : ‘ ee. . V4 , ) been content to ery, out occasionally i th | | aS ¥ : ‘3 with large opossum collar, velvet with are priced BF 154 Ped Ye against the waste and the selfish | : Ss : I ! 7 ) | ie ais ts > . f : $5 to S y 50 ‘e: Lee e greed of the politicians, but has let! “jn a | aa | we 3 gray’ squirre!| trimming. Broadcloth in a $7 50 ih 2 eae | eters | m8 light blue, rose, reindeer, Burgundy and it go at that. os: i, ; Black, taupe and colors—latest As a first step Kansas formed) “abet B- | ee olive,‘collars of nutria or black astrak- . styles of the new season. to $15 : :7 Beige re : | three boards, one to have control of Fey if ; ee 28 han cloth. | ull educational institutions, one to. ‘have control of all correctional in- | | stitutions and one for the benevo- | * ‘ ‘ a «4 ‘ 5 4 We also sell Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Children's Coats, A 4 ° | " ( . ; . . ‘lent institutions, Kansas not bein Men's Tepeoats, Raincoats, Hats and Shocs on Credit. Pama A | laddicted to the word Re eect unior oats ‘in vogue in Missouri, and in which) 3 Geod en ourchase of $10.00 | : and up one never knows where to put) > murccollared Velour Coat. in 15 to 19 years, $95 00 i ; the e's. | the new shade, Henna; in this values up be It was found that the new ar-| sale at 925.00. to $29.50, for..... — | rangement was an improvement over | 79 such Coats as these at $25 . ‘the old, but it retained many of th-| should all be sold, too, before — | faults of the old, the only difference | the day is % gone. Soft ve- | ‘being that the fight for appropria- | lours, in the leading colors for School Suits of Oxford cloth and Scotch mixtures; values up to $35. itions and favors was limited tc three Winter, some with big fur col- ' boards instead of two dozen, and un- | lars. Belted and semi-belted er e resses Special for Saturday, 5 der it the chancellor of the Stato models. All sizes, but not many university had to go to Topeka eveiy of a kind. vt os RR NREL a RT it aE pees preset Vette it oe) | Ny two years, get down on his knees io 5 : ’ | : d with Her- 7 > .¢ the Appropriations Committee and Best quali ty; regu ation styles, or neatly trimme . $ | ate if 606 N. BROA DWAY be Bn ne bring his political influence to bear No deliveries or lay-bys on cules braid, or made with three large pleats in front and 79 : — é , sae to get the money he needed to keey these Coats. | back, and trimmed with large pearl buttons. Special at..... . ee 5 ———Raame | Conde. Prices oad Fores ta SSy it kee apr’: MP Miswwert av, nha Now an On : “ge : a : UNTit 10°F When New Era Compenced. THOMAS W. GARLAND — 409-11-13 Broadway The faults of the new
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women BTLOUIS PUST-DISPATCH ~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — < KANSAS MANAGES 27 INSTITUTIONS LIKE A BIG STORE _ Continued From Preceding Page. tion, but was vetoed by the Gov- In the 1917 Legislature a similar bill was introduced and was made an administration measure by Gov. Capper. It was altered somewhat through political manipulation in the Legislature, and when finally passed was not as good a bill as Gov. Cap- per and others associated with him had hoped for, but it was a long stride forward and the Governor took it to do what he could with it. “I knew the success of the plan would depend almost entirely upon the men placed In charge of it,” Gov. Capper said. “The men I named on the Board of Administration could Latest Styles for Men ive % Redeem Eagle Stamps ¥ ernor,, — = either make a great success of the plan or they could kill it. Conse- quently I looked for the best men I could find.” The new law provided that the members of the board should be chosen without reference to party politics, and the Governor, figuring that a nonpartisan board was vir- tually impossible, selected a bi-par- tisan board as the next best thing. Personnel of Board. Former Gov. E. W. Hoch had been an active supporter of the plan adopted, and he was chosen as one member. Hoch for many years had been a successful publisher of a newspaper. Another member chosen was Wilbur A. Mason, president of Baker University in Baldwin, Kan., a successful educator. Both are Re- publicans. The third member is C. W. Green,-a banker and wholesale grocer, who had served three terms as Mayor of Kansas City, Kan. Green is a Democrat. The first big job the Board of Ad- ministration had was the selection of a State business manager. While the law placed his selection in the hands of the board, the usual sys- tem of the Governor selecting impor- tant employes of boards appointed by him seems to have prevailed. At least the Governor accepts the cred- it for the selection of James A. Kim- ball of Salina, Kan., a candy man-j ufacturer, who for several years was a wholesale grocer. Kimball didn’t want the job. He never had been in politics, the salary was only $5000 a year, and, anyway, he didn’t care about it. But the Governor insisted and at length Kimball agreed to take it. Then the State Board of Adminis- tration and the State Business Man- ager started out to manage the Kan- sas State institutions. Underthe law | the Business Manager, under direc- tion of the board, had full authority to manage and control all of the in- stitutions and to purchase all sup- | plies. ——eE—— a and Women Ribbed Union Szaits; splendid values at $2.25, $1.98: Remarkable Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Real $20.00 to $35.00 Values, In Three Great Lots at $12.98 $15.98 $22.50 Great variety of styles and materials, including beautiful plushes, mattelamb, velour, kersey, cheviot and many other fine materials. Many have handsome fur collars and are lined throughout. Sizes 16 years to 46 bust. Be on hand early to- morrow and get first choice. rr yTTTr,r.y.r,rtir,.FewrerT,T?t*?*" . 509 Washington Ave. Juniors’, Misses’ and Children’s Warm Winter Coats for Thanksgiving On our easy payment plan. You wil] find it wery con- ' venient, Our system appeals | te everybody. We ask for no security or recommenda- tion. Simply select what clothes you need and say — IT, Our ically Easy Credit hie offer you dnd your family the opportunity to dress well on a moderate income and to pay for your clothes while wearing them. READ OUR TERMS Sold to I. BURTON. Residence. ¢ 5249 Morgan | St, “Articles | katie. | tine | Brice | Compare * Psy ie ‘ wd i WR, * a. = 3 FE eee tia. SI Pi te he ’ Coats.. Nov. | 23! $1. 00 MAKE $1.00 Dec. | $1 00 21 | $1.00/| bring it along with Dec. 4 | $1.00 any purchase .$10.00 to $40.00 | 282 Suits. . x A, | | $1. 00 an vit | 1810 | $8 | $15.00 TERMS: $1 Per Week ov. 30 | 81. 00 evi Dec. is |_$1,00 Cut this out and Dec. ul , 28 0 you. e. wil ac- ag me | 11.00 cept it for $1.00 on Jan. | 11 | $1.00} amounting to $10 or yA | over, $19.00 to $45.00 | 18 | $1.00) nis inustration 1s 3.75 to $10.00 Jan. exact duplicate $ 3.75 ’ _) es) oo 1.09} of our credit sys- =; g Ea $i. 700 tem; it shows how easy It is to an account Deeply Underpriced Groups Featured Tomorrow QS 91275 (Sizes 6 to 15 years) Each price represents a remarkable-veluc. Coats for inter- mediatés that reflect all the recent fashion notes of grown- ups’ apparel. Diagonals - Pompomeiles Corduroys Wool Velours Velveteens eM ead . .§12.00 to $39.00 . $15.00 to $35.00 : short time it takes | $1.00} to pay for your Disc -ount t 115.00 ' Fall outfit. oe eer otal. . -$12.00 to $25,00 .-$ 7. 00 to $10. 00 Devise Co-operation Plan. The plan, as outlined by former Gov. Hoch, Mason and Kimball, was designed as a co-operating and inter- locking system under which all in- stitutions would be so conducted un- der joint management that they would be operated not only for their individual benefit, but for the benefit of each other. A superintendent was chosen for each institution and placed in full. \ charge of it. He was told the board would look to him for results in the management, and that he would not be disturbed if he produced results. Being relieved of the buying and de- tails of the business management, the superintendents had time to look after the technical work of manage- ment. There was opposition at the begin- ning from heads of the State Uni- versity and State Normal Schools. This opposition seems to have been largely due to sentiment and a feel- ing on the part of educators that they did not want to be classed with the : penitentiary and the insane asylum. That feeling continues to exist to | some extent, though there has lately .appeared a feeling that the educa- tional heads, not having many busi-| ness details to take their time, are. convinced that the educational work is receiving more attention, and that the actual results of the teaching are improving. The idea of the Board of Adminis- tration has been to select competent heads of institutions, permit them to select the employes of those institu- tions, and hold the head responsible for results. Members of the boards say the results have justified the the- ory on which they proceeded and that there have been very few in- stances in which they have felt called upon to interfere with the manage- ment. As Seen by Manager. ‘Kimball, the Business Manager, gave the following account of the ‘first year of his administration: “The first year the institutions of Kansas spent $4,775,000 and had an unexpended balance of $488,000. Our appropriations were the same as for 1916, though market levels were much lower in 1916, and in 1917 nearly everything we purchased wags at a higher price than was paid the year before. Yet we conducted the affairs of the institution, and did not neglect any of their activities, at TAKE ELEVATOR 224 N. SEVENTH ST. not to exceed what had been paid the year before. We consider that VEGACO) i catacoes - e = = i OUNCED VEU A KO. For instance 916 the peni tentiary had a deficit of $48,000. On “Only Best Butter is as Good” exactly the same appropriation as in This tasteful table delicacy 1916 we conducted it in 1917 and had an unexpended balance of $3000. In other words, we saved $650,000 at the penitentiary. The reformatory had a $6000 deficit in 1916, but un- is at once relished for nut- sweet flavor. A scientific blending of selected nuts and Government inspected products churned in pas- der our board it broke even. We teurized milk. Delicious — Nutritious — Healthfu! Blind, where in 1916 the deficit was $1200. as a spread for bread, bak- ing andall shortening needs “As an illustration of the saving sf - Economy with Quality we have obtained tn the buying end of the business. In September, 1917, Get a sha Grocers Sell It. Trimmings of fur, Chase beaver, buckles, belts and buttens; many have fur collars. Seasonable colors. See Tonight’s Star for the Year’s Coat Sensation! * 90 et haere a § gene ets $9 -90 ——— stances of more than 50 per ecnt Read! Buy! Profit! — Men’s $15.00 | O’ Coats$ ] () tons; actual $15 foes $10 | Overcoats, $6.98 ont ‘auauees bane styles; ages up to 10 years. Men’s Things You Should Keep in a Mercantile Safe Deposit Box SUGGESTIONS AS TO ARTICLES THAT SHOULD THUS BE PROPERLY SAFEGUARDED By Individuals: Jewelry Fire Insurance Policies Court Decrees Life Insurance Policies Deeds Accident Policies Mortgages Diaries Trust Deeds Memorandum Books Receipts Household Inventories Old Coins Contracts Heirlooms Rare Books Canceled Checks Deposit Books By Merchants: Mortgages ° Contracts Paid Invoices Here’s the Best Shoe Snap of the Season 2000 pairs of women’s high-grade Shoes; the most wanted styles, such as brown and gray kid, dull calf and black kid with high and low heels. No trouble to be fitted, all sizes in the lot. We advise coming in the morning if possible, as values like these will go in a hurry. Sale of ‘Sample Corsets Notes Wills Drawings Blue Prints Stocks Bonds Leases Abstracts Photographs Reconstruction Period —a Serious One EQUALLY as much as the WAR exccpt the loss of life is eliminated. The fact that millions of subjects are looking to AMERICA for raiment, which will intensify the demands on us, Merchandise will be at a premium more so than before, and it will be a long time before there will be any noticeable drop in prices. Our prices never have been high, we have held the price down, and kept the quality up. Our profits have been very small, but we have gained the GOOD WILL of thousands of MEN in and out of the City. WE OFFER THE VERY BEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $20, $25, $27.50 and $30 ALTERATIONS FREE. A Saving for You of No Less Than $10 to $15. The very best makes; well as- sorted sizes, in long, medium and low bust; worth up $2 Chamoisette Gloves. | | fwniia's Sample Chamoisette and Silk $1.50, Gloves; contrasting stitching and embroidered at wrist; sizes Bandeau Brassieres 614 to 7%, pair w n’ $2.25 Washable Gane "Gloven, with oe back or front; ular 65c¢ value: trasting — Stocks Bonds Leases Insurance Policies Inventories Notes Canceled Checks and Notes By Lodges, etc.: Rituals Charters Seals Fleece all sizes; Women’s Two-C Lined Gloves; black only: a be oo Bonds Stocks Notes Fire Insurance Policies Bulky Goods for Storage: Cut Glass Rare Paintings Records Reecipts Leases Cash Books Ledgers Silverware Rare China Mercantile Ii ompany U S- comormperest Membe f the 8, A. T. C. see our fine snttoned UNIFORMS: at a saving. . Pretectroa Sandper! sBetter Clothes S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive St. Open Saturday 0 FP, M. Attractively Priced for Saturday Newest Winter Milline Trimmed Hats $ a3 98 $ “5 Second Floor. JUST PAY $2.00 A WEEK Wg Beautiful Diamonds */4 24- KARAT. VI VALU ES Our stock of Jewelry is carefully selected to appeal to the class of people who are me ber their Lib- erty Bonds, their real estate and their homes on the payment plan. Such persons, by the very nature of their investment, Know real values. Buy Now—Save 10% to ELGIN WATCHES .DOWN Men’s a Shirts: made of good qua ity persue $ 1 00 | special ee Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts; values to $1.25; , beaver cloth, Lyons, Salte’ and panne velvet, tibeline and plush and combinations. Trimmings: Furs, gold or silver brocades, velvet or metallic flowers, ostrich fancies, tips, etc. Shapes: Turbanse in bow! and tight fitting effects. Chin Chins, Bide Rolls, medium and small Mush- rooms and Tams. Colers: Black, brown, taupe, etc. IR Pompoms New Silk te Teme and Balls; Mo- line seal- Extra i a4 trimm badger.. 49¢ oe eae MPORTED Flow- Velvet ol. ers and fur ef- Lyons velvet, Salts’ velvet, panne velvet, etc, in side roll, lustrous wes long sigs ‘$i 98 Women’s Silk Hose; excep- tional values; 59c Saturday at #1, 79e and... Men’s Black Cotton Socks; regular 25¢ my knowledge of the wholesale gro- cery and candy business caused me to foresee that there was going to be a sugar shortage within a short time. I went out looking for sugar. The market price was $8 per hundred pounds. I bought 160 tons at $7.65. We had sugar for all institutions, but I did not know how long the sugar shortage would last and I knew that if we were sure of hav- ing sugar at all we would be com- pelled to be saving at al! institutions, Big Saving in Sugar. “IT directed the heads of all insti- tutions to study the needs of the in- mates and to take the Sugar bow!s off the tables. I directed that enough sugar should be allowed each person to properly sweeten the cof- fee, cereal or whatever it was, but i that there must be no sugar left in | the bottom of the cups. At the hos- pital the matter was handled so that those patients who for health rea- Ladies’ Genuine r 2 9 Diamond Rings. Khaki Handkerchiefs] At Big Savings Here Saturday hanical Treine— TOY French Ivory Sets, $1 Down —50c a Week, $4.95 $1.00 DOWN-—$1.00 A WEEK —_ size fine mercerized adhnedeep ager 9 with ph mea 4 bor- ders; for the soldiers’ boxes $1 Sample Neckwear 49c em collars, in of 25c] Blackboa rds — Large size, desk style; 44 inches high with re- volving $1.25 chart... Iron Express Wagon; size 19x20 inches with double $ apoke iron wheels; | 25 special Bee scceccs +e ° heavy. strong polished wood — $i. 19 cane. Exqobisite organdie t Our Diamonds can be @¢xX- changed any time for a larger diamond at full purchase price.
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me -~-=~ = “SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ISAS MANAGES the same amount had lasted pre-| construction for crushed rock, which|chinery and supplies at all institu- | ROOSEVELT is NONCOMMITTAL Col. Roesevelt’s reply yesterday to a , trcu- tation rate was put viously. was to be obtained from the excava-|tions. I found that the State owned question, based on a report c into effect yesterd . (27 INSTITUTIONS “Another illustration of the way|tion, The only trouble was that the| three rock crushers. One was at the om Gi ts Salis lated by @ news agency, that he was| vilic-St. Louis commuters’ te the Tilt. | B this system works is shown by this: | university did not have a rock crush-/| Institute for Feeble Minded, and I Bomretimns | Fran thin @ fortnight,| nois Traction System. Th re is | : LIKE A BIG STORE A new building was going up at the|er. I advertised for bids and found | had it shipped to Lawrence at an ex- Daring the 20eh Century." ae ee pein ome now 26 cents each way, The former Continued From Preceding Pease | state University at Lawrence. Of|I could get one for $2000. That pense of $30. On that item we saved _NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—"T expect bably TEN Se ee one-fourth of that sugar, that is, it} course the Pe as provided that) looked like quite a lot of money, so $1970, to go te France some time during 20 SRS ae Se r . onger than 'the State was to receiv dit i Ited inventory of ma-|; “Many times I have transferred i leave Roosevelt Hospital within a PHONE your WANT ADS te the ~~ pae-Fours tone nd Brent Seomes my == ' boilers, generators and motors from | the twentieth century.” This was/ short time. Bast -Disvatch—Olive or Central 6604 ‘ a atnetnaeeimnmnamnasntts ae oe one institution to another, as well @8 | aussesssssssuss other supplies, and I figure that : many thousands of dollars have been saved. Under the old system when- ever an institution needed anything =, it bought it, though the very thing needed might be lying idle at some other institution. Drives Bargain in Brick. “We made good use of our power in buying brick for a $200,000 high school building the State built at | a, ™ , Plattsburg, Kan. We have a brick . m™; plant in the penitentiary for the manufacture of common brick such - /as are used for backing. Under the | law this brick must be used in pub- : | ‘lic buildings. We were going to have , _~ : eget Sein 2g py nest aergy to In our Fall Campaign for a bigger and better clothing business | bids. 7 : : : | “There were a number of bidders, ° than ever 1S the offering today of n but not much difference inthe bids. iI got them all together, and a , h I w t h int te M, | in ‘the Rr om: icubae’ “yen in know- 2S. ans 7 | i hich of tl ould furnis ™ ce JOIN THE McCOY-WEBER 1,160,000 common brick for the : : building. , wes XMAS SSHHOPPING CLUB NOW!!! eThey expressed surprise at that, . ! f telli that I had t the pen- Buy your Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry now and you secure the choice [| itentiary brick. 1 told them that the ; - rh rould to furnish selections from a most wonderful assortment of high-class merchandise. ee ae __ Pay a little every week with the loose change that dribbles through your ff /an4 take in payment for them the fingers same number of common brick f. a. : b. Lansing, where the penitentiary ° _, - > a This xmas Shopping Club offers you an opportunity to save on your Xmas is, could have the job of supplying the fancy brick. I made a deal with gifts—and our liberal payment plan makes it easy for you to buy worth-while one of them and saved the State presents that will last a lifetime. Don’t delay—Come tomorrow. $4500, which would have been the freight cost of sending the prison HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES— B) rhe Board of Administration has | My Elgin Watches Wear a Diamond made use of the experts in all lines| BEL rhage are all “Boyd’s Own Quality,” made especially for us in new models conditions and reduce costs at all in- * lan “anasto Se Beet While Paying en sen from woolens purchased a year ago for the purpose of attracting new we eo en ¥ sagt 4 case. Plain or fancy dials; a young How Departments Work Together ee ee ee customers and pleasing a number of our “Steadies” who never think a food survey of all institutions, and man’s watch of d epend able character. Special Our stock of diamo is for early Christmas BOP POTS. - cccccccccccccesces ] 8 00 most complete, and our Xmas Shopping Club of- SAM 4 on expert lines produced a schedule $30 ELGIN—Genuine Elgin, a watch fers you a chance to se- (Qos oe of meals to provide a well-balanced of looking elsewhere for their clothing. that is carried by more people in more cure one with your loose = Te 77? ration, one which would provide a chan that you will - ; — pot og ~ee Cen eny ether anyway. Come in ds TH = ames drops, cash on the coun- Of Every Description ts chinery has been obtained and fol- llustrated. ter wre will cheer- : yaw: are solid fully retund to you Every possible style for + te «GE | bowed. ales of tealdicient \ ' ery nove any deposit made. men and women is shown e\:8 . dA | 1c men in cha ; : Sets a DUP Hoes, } een a gg yy Be \ Sees have been required to attend short NOTICE—We will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at §:30 p. ™. am unusual bar- | speak for them. | time—sold on our eas. @ a | SORrSes Rt The Wales Of Aa (6:00 p. m. Saturdays) commencing Monday, gain at selves. payment plan. ; ' and to obtain expert advice from the : re” Shown Reve % : . college as to the care of livestock. November 25th. a 50c eck el at $I 0 00 | sit ali be > 4 A cattle expert a horse expert, a hog * ‘ ‘ aeediis: a pas expert, a poultry expert, etc., has ° visited each of the State farms, stud- Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. ied conditions, and given instructions sias to just how to feed economically and at the same time to increase pro- | duction. Seeds for planting were purchased only after seed experts of the college | §@| had tested those submitted on bids, and the bidder having the seeds BX / \ "| which gave the best tests was the one who made a sale. aa , Gov. Capper expressed the opinion that the plan was in every way a success. He said there was some op- position at the beginning, and that d FLOO . ORIEL BUILDING he thought there was still some feel- n sp. ete 7; ing against it at some of the educa- h AND LOCUST tional institutions, but that he was 6t confident a continued trial would | prove it was the right system. | Bill for Missouri Legislature. I | It is probable that a bill modeled _aiong the lines of the Kansas system THE business here advertised is being conducted by the Alien Property | will be introduced in the Missouri Custodian of the United States, pending final sale and delivery to 100 [eaters 8 coneeee. Saw oe per i to place nf re aon a un- cent American er one control have been introduced paged one = diet Br 4 Sy pene. to apolar, iat patronage as and killed by political influences at other sessions. Two years ago the State Prison Board to have control of the peni- tnentiary, Reform School for Boys, Industrial School for Girls and In- dustrial School for Negro Girls was formed under act of the Legisla- ture, but the results it has accom- plished will not be available for pub- lication until the Legislature meets. But under the Missouri system the hospital at Nevada never would have been able to borrow a rock s4 em, i Dp | crusher from the Normal School at Kirksville. It wouldn’t even have Bw. THE known it had one. The Missouri A . penitentiray, buying sugar in small LIEN PROPER | t quantities when Kansas bought 160 GC tons at $7.65, paid $7.85. d U j _ the orchestra as an institution, Rabbi is located; also certain United States patents and trade marks valuable in connec Flies” Shaouheeth Git ties aetimeien an tion with the manufacture of magnetos. an artistic asset, M. L. Wilkinson on the orchestra as a commercial asset Pull of and information concerning the above prop- . [|and Robert BE. Lee announced the campaign by which it is hoped that erty, and the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, may prince A a agai -be obtained by qualified and accepted bidders by application to PDs Pog tg Og on tickets were obtained by Lee from JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF SALES those present. The orchestra last gundy, taupe, French 110 West 42nd Street, New York City. engine Saya gin Fe pcos Bot ana blue and black. | A. MITCHELL PALMER, I Se - NeC.0.D’s Alien Property Custodian. Thrift gud good baking combined; we Sig i od OD OT VN 1 j & Ae - *. ~ i fra $5.95 to $10 Waists for se} The Colors-- White, flesh, navy, gray, brown, bisque, Bur- 6s cCOoDnO O Do sr 0 Do re DOO Oe 0 D0 0 Fi 0 ero po estore Jack Frost Baking Powder. Full 4 , 2 et os SE ke Sa
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a wl ™ *, % > gs ~ = oe ~~ s PAA “+ x 3 ‘ BA ries & ae ts . _ © : Be Ce ORE OE CAI apa oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. Te ee - ~ --—— —~ Join the Hippopotamus Club. | formation of a “hippopotamus club,” Rubbin The Zoological Society last night!the object of which is to purchase a | Stop at the Statler Hotel authorized the | hippopotamus for the St. Louis zoo. | agan and _Membership in the club was fixed at on ; |$1 dues, and business men and the e as much eb tang %.! | general public as well will be so- need. Save soap, Use Grand ‘ Nadine |licited for membership. A « hippo- eae asnered f potamus can be puhchased from the Face Powder | Washington (D. C.) zoo for $1800. ay out the | = _ ah : \ even the finest (In Green Boxes Only); Ten Per Cent Bonus for Employes. chiffons. , sacs | By the Associated Press : : * Cranéme que ad | Keeps The | CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Employes Complexion Beautiful ||| who work in the offices and the Soft and velvety. Boney back if noten- ||| Steady time men of Swift & Co. will tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm- receive a bonus of 10 per cent of the Calls Proposal “Looking to, + a, Clothe Yourself Ask our Groce less. Adheres until washed off Prevents yearly salary of each as soon as the , a ur Reputation Leading Toilet Counters or Mail be about Any , FRITER? If it is a good machine, Seid by . total of the bonus would be | : ne | Any man or woman can ba can sell it to someone through |'| National Toilet Company, Paris, Team. Ji) 9759 000. Monstrous Doctrine. £x use the GOOD WILLS (OST-DISPATCH “WANT” ADS. = A ‘ : vantage. It peaeiier Ghee = g 2 wa 3 da “AB ADMINISTRATION 7 Buy W. S.S.—These Sale s for Satur uf? va) eas aaa ois derful convenience. It per- mits you to wear the Best / of Clothes—and never miss e \ ~ the MONEY while paying. re ( 14 % ry a r * 4, - a Ax Xolee + | ba ty, ~’ ara vs > + « . ; / At the hs Me /, Fashion Kellogg Assails Taking Over | me: Suits and Overcoats i, : ry Men and Young Men A 0 Sh . | of Cable Lines; Sherman ’ oa in. Select your clothes tomorrow—if you want to ‘Aly Op =, 9 * a i celebrate on Thanksgiving. . de, % - f ‘4 4 ss HY Moet ee ) All the very lat- Attacks Creel for His a Lae. est models in Suits and Overcoats—all] the new colors—all pure wool fabrics— Washington Ave. at 7th Street Ay Going to Europe Wag +20 to $38.50 : od m Big Sale New Georgette Waists ) "vic: 6rwr Buy: Swift’s Premium ettes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Willow emne @ partnet te an interantionsl an , Silks or Striped Shirtings—bead- og ) 4, league, the nation would face the “ , 4 ' a Oleomargarine for what it is * ed, braided or embroidered. |necessity of taking part in any em- All newer suit shades. % broilments that might arise im Hi —T delicious, wholesome, ‘Europe. a : : _ Assails Two Proposals. =| |= Wi6 healthful spread for bread. - sale of Luxurious Winter Coats | RinpPabaorrgomyl | ~The eC a ‘ P jeague of nations. If a court. were i . m |. Only the purest of Govern- ‘national army would have to. be Ff fig =ment inspected ingredients ae oraie, be eemmniag Syae One iw y —@ =are used in its manufacture. |ously have to be great enough to conquer any single nation or arv 16 . | oi ; lean fone of Nationa ak eat mean A: 1%. | | It “ sweet, —— and : 4 'who would call such an army into | Millions more pounds of / | fs : att ‘being, Reed declared; would be a a Be S os | if Ol Ir T arine are sellin | greater traitor to his country than Vj Z C f Or mit co a 4 £ ' Benedict Arnold. Ht | “Who would command this inter- /* : Ath each year. H \ ' national army?” he asked. ‘It might “) eae é be a Japanese, an Englishman, or ‘ Mt S if P Ol leven, in time, a German. Certainly a i W t S Tremiurm co- 'the commander could not always be \ ) . ° ‘an American.” * i t margarine CoO nta | 8 S t h | It was appalling, Reed went on, 'that anyone should consider suggest- | \ 7: | i) elements for erowth which ing an internatronal court. Would ‘the United States have the same . , We all children need. They like |number of representatives as, for ‘ ; tit ‘ ‘i . nace lnere Eg nM : my it. All the family will like rould b ys Ta ° equality of nations? | | ia =6it. Betters the bread, and The British F! oe ” Be ' + . Even if all ine mathe ant Europe | *. , = . ~~, - : t , . | a, splendid for cooking. should become republics, said Reed, , SSStersy _ = ae SS . 2 \ Be " 5 | the European members of an inter- > _ 41> tional court would have common | MME | i to buy—the most $40.00 and $45.00 Values | $50.00 and $60.00 Values interests against those of Amecica, | f : aS ih Easy Oo buy Hundreds of smart Coats—delayed in Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths, one in on years we weet Sad veri ae SH, BE |) widely distributed brand of closest friend of today the ally of a hi —in ti for t - | Velours—in Winter’s newest colors— § Reiek etnke at : ‘SB ; peal dating aes: ehialele 0 Madera. Castor, Taupe, Damson, Somme. fF, ? Siraiun'tb tua eoaeah proposition, | 3 HIS 1s to be the year of SS Oleomargarine. 7 useful gifts. Gifts of service Bm i) Swift & Company, U.S. A. SAP at SSC ‘that it would be powerful enough to 'conquer the United States. Any man with fur collars. Velours, Plushes, Pom | A record-breaking assortment of magni- —Sy that of a league of nations, he de- . ,clared that it would serve no pur- Poms, etc. ficent Coats. | pose that would not be better served | by treattes and by international as- a and utility. Gifts that bring 7 tiie Packing Re a ae Mgr. a e . , a q i Smart Tailored Suits Reduced | \ 22's cee ee" cheer. fey WA) sin pape ie Lag os © 8 Uraha B, some instances prevent wars. But he | cou oresee no , " * : : k i ali Brands $30.00 and $35.00 Values | $40.00 and $50.00 Values ier sahinr csen tae ke ee [he woman who takes pride in a Other Quality $ $ | he predicted, would continue to nib ~ the appearance of her home, and grade Serges, Poplins, Twills—in tai- belted in newest ways. A galaxy of | would enter a league of nattons on hacia iis lored and trimmed models. Oxfords in becoming Paris-Bedell models — terms requiring that she surrender bed : ‘ , her fleet. And, if she did t yi r f Velours ; e not yield a severe tailored effects found only in proved fashion leaders—o : her fleet, and the other nations en- Broadcloths, Oxfords, Serges. |tered such a league as had been proposed, then England would be the master of the world. “We must,” he concluded, “con- 2 . nce Lovely New Dres lines Chr anchint Soflel of lustutinn| a eee only as a gift of ~ | ; 4 + «4 ee ~~ F , and independence. The man who {Ay service and utility ? Se : | = My, aa proposes to thrust America into the & : peo" ond =, . .controversy of Europe proposes a|\ @& but a gift of cheer : |policy that would unmake this great er because O-Cedar | republic.” | A. ° ° Adjournment Day of Congress a| BR brin brightness Field Day for Critics of | QW and uty to the ie Administration. aay GS® home. Most esterday, the last day of the soc- Fae ond session of the Sixty-fifth Con- K women k how gress, was a field day for the critics Jag O-Cedar Polish. of the administration, and gave a: & . foretaste of what may be expected cf. They know it | in the next session, beginning Dev — cleans a8 3 pol- | 2. In the words of Republican Sen-| GRA toe‘ Be betotnnns ators, Congress is about to resume’ @ ; the “normal and constitutional func- SR and beauti es all tions” that have been held in partial GAN furniture and | abeyance during the war. | d Ik. | The day’s onslaught was opened @ wooawor | by Senator Kellogg, Republican, of jim . Minnesota, who condemned the ac- AY 25c to $3 sizes at tion of the Government in taking all dealers ‘control of the cables after the war is $ Be broidered trimming~ serge and _ satin i : : te aes | . . 7 ; : : : : directed chiefly against the Presi- t ' NI | £ black, Copen., browns and grays— | combinations—-rich black Satins, Serges, ‘dent's proposed trip ‘to the peace oF A Tone Cc latest Winter panel and tunic models. | Satin and Georgettes. ‘conference. He professed to see a sin- | Bopy BUILDER aa erm etemanime neni a | ister significance in the fact that the Relieves Constipation, 1 ¢ ‘e before . No Charge for Alterations—A Further Economy ap | ables Ssent's deperture and that | O° Smad or denguens Grom, = Headache, Biliousness Insuring that well-groomed tailored appearance—and saving you from $3 to $to! : George Creel, chairman of the Com- YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRIGE FOR ' _ —ADV. mittee on Public Information, is to | maT USED ARTICLE—if youadver- ARE YOU ASLEDP? Read the Want \ : Continued om Next Page. tise it in POST-DISPATCH “W « Sega Ads and learn the answers, 41 ae ww Ae WANS een r~. ° j — ™ we = i oe ee ee soeisiials as \ NMS 20) ayy a oe ¢ { « ¢ A iA zs . be ote har . = he he ll 4 = ae, fetes. . - Pare ag tS 5 a me a i . or = * Fe “ier . zi “3 7 € a4
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os . GS ifs. a Te a u ina 3 ee bo Si oe om ee F ‘Phy ain 4 eee , =p ng SS i he Bs St oa Sa lo ralea a ae as 7S ema ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. I i pi a ary Blue White Cenuine Diamonds leasure to show It will be a ul assortment of u our wonde diamonds. You well realize that a diamond is everlasting—therefore the best investment, and is also a gift of the most endurfyg nature. You’ll find our prices moder- ate, especially when you con- sider that only the best quality is shown here. . Come in, we'll be glad to serve you— courteously, besides our terms are the very lowest. . OUR LIBERAL CRED Big Assortment Bracelet Watches Be sure to see our wonderful stock of Bracelet Watches. We show a special value this week; besides, you’ll find ARONBERG’S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN a convenient way to buy. Opposite Columbia Theater 426 i. Sixth St. (5; WARRANTED 20 IT PLAN The Finest Watch in America Own a Dependable Watch. Of course the Illinois is one of the most accurate and modern yet popular price Watches made. This Master Timekeeper has 17 jewels — GENUINE RUBIES AND SAPPHIRES. Cases are old-filled and GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. There are lain and raved styles. You'll nd ARONBERG'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN a conyenient ete. an +L oon yp , sar S77 5 re Hot Waffles ‘ rAN¢ a V yw, y NS 1 ll. igo» 5 AS > Ag =” Unexcelled Style & Quality in MEN’S SHOES { We urge the man accustomed to payin $6 or $6.50 to see our $7.50 line. He wi procure excess value all put of proportion to the additional outlay. And, after all, it’s not first cost, but last- ing satisfaction that means most. aa ‘aa “Cid 4t@egaenes Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats for Women You can save $5 to $15 by buying your new coat here during this sale. Every new style and coloring is represented. Many are trimmed with large, luxurious collars and cuffs of genuine fur. Prices $19 to $35 Gately’s Is a National With 107 Stores in English, custom and conservative styles—of fine tan calf and black. Institution 107 Cities. GATELY, GOOD ‘GOODS 821 WASHINGTON AV. Genuine Cordovan Shoes for........$9.50 OLIVE AT 1O*ST. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION 08 00 Ce eee more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippt. ‘ —— __FUBLICATIONS ————— + ee Tg THE BOLSHEVIKI! « _ PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS ._* Must We Fight Another War TO-“4 Save the World From Its Menace?’ 3 A shudder runs through the Western nations as they watch the millions of Central Also It Is Left Unrestricted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Bermu- da grass is one of the most valuable as well as the most troublesome ezrasses of the Southern States, ac- ' cording to Farmers’ Bulletin 945, re- 'cently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. This vigorous growing perennial } spreads rapidly, making a thick sod | which is well suited for pastures and jiawns. make it so valuable also render it ue of the principal weeds the erad- ication of which is essential] to the successful growing of §intertilled crops. The plant has certain natural weaknesses, such as its inability t. withstand shade and susceptibility of ‘the root stocks to winter killing, which can easily be made use of In \its eradication, according to the bul- | letin. | when you have it cleansed by That Velvet Cloak will look new the Master Cleaning Process. Call Scott's —Lindell 4460 or Delmar 2946.—Adv. BIG =U. S. PORT AT GENOA American Army Builds Great Tstab- lishment for Its Troops. GENOA, Italy, Nov. 22.—American ships fill the harbor of Genoa, upfoading troops, supplies and munitions of war which are hur- ried to the other side of the Appenines and the Piave load the American ships has brought the inadequate harbor facilities of Genoa to a head, and efforts are be-. The same characteristics that | front | to be used later in a great offensive. | The demand for port facilities to un- | Europe plunge from autocracy toward anarchy, and publicists begin to ask if we must fight again—against the new foe. b “Must we save the world from anarchy” is on every lip, and the fact that such ques- tions as these are being asked everywhere is proof enough that “the war does not end when the enemy surrenders,” according to TheeNew Republic. On the other hand, we find the Hartford Courant convinced that the scientific socialism of Germany can never develop the disorder that was bound to. accompany the Bolshevism inherited from the old Russian nihilism. And the Boston Globe reminds us that “whereas Russia was predom- inately Illiterate, in Germany illiteracy is less than one per cent.” \ The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week deals with the greatest menace that threatens the conclusion of world peace—the Bolsheviki. Other news-fea: tures in this particularly interesting number of “The Digest” are: Records of American and British Navies in the War The Veil of Silence Is Lifted and in This Article Tribute Is Paid to the Wonderful Work That Both Navies Have Performed The Republican Opportunity Mr. Wilson’s Idealism at the Peace Table When the Tanks Were Gassed America: First in Farm Tractors When the Breweries Go Dry Barrie Putting Wilhelm in His Place Turning French Light on Our Music Christianity’s Victory Germany’s Moral Defeat | An “Unconditional Surrender” : The Specter of Famine Over Europe | Denmark Wants Schleswig | The Oil-can as a Globe-Trotter if Fire as a Weapon | Art Thefts in France and Italy | The London Theater’s Prosperity | Shall Soldiers Pay for Comforts | from Y. M. C. A. and K, of C.? | The Soldiers’ Lack of Hate Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Important News of Finance and Commerce A Fine Collection of Half-tone Illustrations, Cartoons and Maps ing made to improve them with all possible dispatch. Hlere Austrian war prisoners get, their first glimpse of the broad- brimmed soldiers of the great repub- lic overseas. working to help unload American cargoes in all the harbors, but in Genoa 600 Austrians are kept busy i ' ’ ' ; ' ’ w. building the new works. TRADE REVIVAL WITH MEXICC Sends Expert Investigator to Republic to Study Needs, AUSTIN, Tex: Nov. 22.—Trade re- construction, after the war, will em- frace not only the countries that were involved in the conflict, but will be extended to Mexico and other neutrals. Dr. Charles H. structor in foreign trade at the Uni- versity of Texas, has been appointed by the Department of State as Unit- ed States Trade Commissioner fo S. Cunningham, in- Mexico. He will be attached to the of Mexico. Before coming to the Uni- ningham was in South America in- In France Germans are. How “The Digest” Will Serve You in the Future Just as THE LITERARY DIGEST has provided during the long years of war that have just ended the most authoritative and dependable of news | articles from week to week, so now, in the wonder- | ful period of reconstruction that lies before us, it will furnish the vital news upon all the great ques- | tions of the day in a similarly interesting and com- | prehensive way. It will cover fully the movements | of our troops in Europe, the return of our armies to their native land, the arrangements for dis- banding the various units and restoring their members to civil life, the great readjustments that will become necessary in the worlds of finance, commerce and industry, the rehabilitation. of the wounded and ves the means by which they may be made self-supporting, ete. All these and many more allied topics in the social, pore ical and economical fields, will be treated wi t bias and with the simple aim of prone the facts for your consideration and judgment. Study them each week in The Digest. %, ’ November 23d Number on Sale Today—All Newsdealers—10 Cents The. . os PSAVEN a) Fe 34 some a rr -{ ia oe, \SERVES | vestigating trade conditions for the. | | -. eC | United States consulate in the City; Di S | versity of Texas, a year ago, Dr. Cun- | ; United States Government. — ee ew All, industries are essential now!—4 SPEED UP yours through POST-DIS- | PATCH “@.ELP” WANT Ads. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YO
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OO te . eee, hd 0 Aor ee A Sin ae ~ 2 Mey >* be “a a . ) me rect - ne : | = SE 16 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘FRIDAY EVENING, is ihmesietce: 22, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR : es eda 3... A Receiver’s Sale of * Machinery ——- we # JEFFERSON [MARKET | XUND SISSON OF “WAR” CONGRESS ENDS T'S EASY TO Pay | ona Ss “ 3 AND 5 NORTH JEFFERSON | | es | ~ g® ) | o ae @ Auction! Auction!| PAY MORE IF YOU WANT TO [| . | | : We Are the Largest. We Sold Last Saturday: ‘Body Passed Appropriations Ag- | | Sy erder of the United States District 30 WHOLE BEEVES. R. 2 ; artment wurt for the Northern District of Illinois, 10 WHOLE VEAL | i000 LBA: Leen RAUSA GE. gregating $36,298,000,000 | fe will on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 40 SHEEP AND LAMBS, | §00 SMOKED C TE A NTA HAMS. M t A ° D A ‘ 18, at 11 O'CLOCK A. M., at 66th 5St. 6 BBLS, FRESH PORK SHOULDERS. | 600 LBS. BACON, Celts gain ec. 4. | seg -. ee Thay Blame 500 LBS, FRESH SPARERIBS 500 LBS. NO. 1 HAMS. : all te y a ure an AY. , sis., BO ‘ | + public auction certain assets belonging to Why? Weight, Quality, Price. Enuf Said ie ane Aecnetined uhde , the estate of the Smith Motor Truck Co., ag WASHINGTON, "Nov. 22 on- a 4 [iiiedkeept, consisting. of over $250,000 WE DON’T ANSWER THE TELEPHONES SATURDAY ee ek eee Sea -sUSE-YOUR-4 YOUR-CREDIT am PZ worth f Machinery, less than one year ne : > = O : eam SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK MEAT LIST eaten. 8 first complete pe / Z ; ac ‘since the session which adjourne e ® ; | Such. as Engine, Turret and Lo Swing ROASTS STEAKS | vesterd die b os 3 WCL T NY BZ Lathes; Automatics, Automatic Screw Ma- | 1 y ay sine e egan ec, ’ y zg bhines. Back-Geared, High-Speed, Came! Rib Roast, ~~ poreerhenes, RE PPT er rere 1917. Credit here is an = \ : * Back and Multiple Drill Presses, Planers, Cneek Beast, | Bea’ ib _ Several committees, however, wiil honest man or woman. é Bear Cutters, Universal Millers, Boring owas se ve @ | work during adjournment on legis- You can come _ here, a «Mills. Punch Presses, Threading and Cen- oneless Sent, 20¢ | lation to y new clothe yourself in new L ering Machines, Hydraulic Wheel Presses. Round Roast, 20c | : be presented when the Winter” clothes — and a F) Broaching mew eggs 6 Saws, ieee Boneless Roll Roast 20¢ | Session begins Dec. 2. pay as little as : pressors and Tanks, Drop ese ee a ee CRN SOR CONS - / 4 fpinning Machines and others too nu- Porterhouse Roast ane second session of the Suny {7 . y merous to mention. | Sirloin Roast | fifth or ‘‘war’” Congress, which be- Pa | ' A fine tot of Wondworkine Machinery, ' | Ban last Dec. 3, ended at 5 p. m. yes~ 4\ E AY Tinner's Tools and Hand Tools. terday under a resolution which had | l, A\ Is _*% &£ 35 Crocker Wheeler. Westinghouse and Shoulders | been adopted earlier in the day by . A\ = “a feneral Electric Motors from 2 to 35 RR Ee er omey ee aaa t BALK. PRAY 20c| Lege of Lamb ... 2... cccccecvcecsess 20c : 1s P| sorscpower. : No. R, sone Pamemge, Gi. os see ccas iSe | Shoulders * 15¢ | the Senate, 41 to 18, and by the Suite & Overcoats | aa 5 Circulars of this sale a a taceeel or MODH once eer eee nsresee ss SOC’ Mews ate hater gees. > re ies ‘ainkeeeaee CRE e SO eeracnit pe = nd can be had at ice of the ler- or ien , ropriations | 1 ee = i Rapes i oe nad at office © le under SATURDAY SPECIAL | hes u of approp all-wool—with our unim- 4 ¥ A for the war and the number and im- peachable guarantee for sat- : Property Will be sold for cash. rw in tee ee ee PPP ES ree: See ee ee eae ot ee = ' portance of legislative measures | a Our a must Fr : —— = put-of town coe, ave sdnaoniy bp Bercy Good Country Becon 30¢ passed, the session just closed is re-| make gteG—er we ‘ss a i ’ ‘ od sag Sy nt with drafts or certified ta 9 ly ll ny garded by leaders as unprecedented. | $18 to $40 sf ene gate ® ai accept checks which a : Be ge — Ss. Gb nlde Wh isle Mes chess ce ee eee eotur RLaaa “a At this session war Was declared on H ' & FRANK M. McKAY. e Oo. ctsnestadll in, somarinstatiree Cee TR CET. ; | Austria-Hungary and the members An Elaborate Display E M : wae Receiver. SEE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR OUR THANKSGIVING SALE. one th spted the victorious end to all of Women’s Coats E ; "RANKLIN N. WOOD ostilities. ’ orne or ceive l leliv t s ear New models—hundreds to . d BAMUET one ine Sapgmmpeabag We have ma aiternoon, "So don’t worrr—we will have it all day.” [| Appropriations passed aggregated choose from. Broadcloths, Broa live | N © bdo MOLE Pie eee” pee. Special Attention. te Hotels, Boarding Masses and Restaurants. | $36,298,000,000, making the total for. Mh a nl zaeete ane ——-. Bidg., Chicago. 2 DELIVER ALL ORDERS “RK $2. | this Congress more than 45 billions, avail widen ae pb be onner- live 8. Please bear in mind that sal . of which $19,412,000,000 was appro- tunity to bu a coat—on place at Clearing (Chicago), Ill. wats CENTRAL 5110-R JOE SMART, Mer. noes ine priated at the first—an extra ses- credit. : : }sion—at which war was declared on oh7.50 to 50 to — meee | * ee Germany. Legislation passed included bills. ‘creation of the War Finance Cor- | 18990—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 teria neemneeabieeidl | authorizing billions of Liberty Bonds; ‘ srenanegnd Government control of .| telegraphs, teleph d bles, We Feature Select Lines of — ae sea ae gona | ment agencies, and extensions of the |espionage act and the army draft ‘law by which all men between 18 ® ‘and 45 years of age were required e i S | to register. | President Wilson addressed Con-'! gress several times during the ses- ‘sion. The first speech was on Jan. 8, when he outlined his 14 peace All styles from the dressy principles. On may 27 he asked for immediate work on the war revenue ° , bill, and on Nov. 11 read the terms j Chesterfieldstoheavy Ulsters |B or 2sciuce y | Prohibition and woman suffrage : furnished sharp controversies throughout the session. The war- ‘time “dry” measure was completed, but after the woman suffrage consti- : at |tutional amendment resolution had , | been adopted Jan. 10 by the House, ‘it was defeated in the Senate by two ‘votes. It is expected to come up ; again next month. f*1VILIAN attire is the order of the | mance q@ Yesterday the newspaper ad- \“’ day. Winter overcoats autat be selected SPENCER CALLED TO PRESIDE Mae: ; : at once. You will find just the coat you pre- | b d d fer in this superior line we show at $25.00. ON HIS FIRST DAY IN SENATE vertising Darometer indicated a Here are meltons, kerseys, thibets and | Scotches, in the most fashionable colorings— bene’ Coin Goa Agaisat Adjourn: record day for the all the newest models—military backs, belt | seenet: Promniaes es Support Suf- back, flare skirts, form-fitting coats, Chester- | : frage fields, ulsters and _ ulsterettes. Designed, | WASHINGTON ew: 99. - lined — tailored to suit the most particular | P, Spencer, the first Republican Sen- - ~ men ang young men. pater elected from Missouri since 1905, ) . Bt and the second in 48 years, was | > d 7 | Other great lines $20 to $60. | sworn in at noon yesterday, and be- q t registere six Columns more ‘fore the afternoon session of the ° eo - a . |Senate was ended, had been shown paid advertisi ny than the Corres- uits at | the unusual distinction of being § nd ; called upon to preside over that body. d d | ( h | b h | Senator Spencer fell quickly into pon Ing ay ast year Ww e ot : ; s ithe workings of his job and even 7 At this price we offer a higher de- |gave his personal attention the first other evening papers lost) and ; gree of style and quality than you would 'afternoon to obtaining information i think possible—select grades of worsteds, | from several departments to meet was | cheviots, Scotches, tweeds and serges in the | requests from his constituents. He prevailing colorings—showing waistline ‘received a visit from suffrage work- _«@ : ] seams, military back and new ‘ers and told them he favored suf- — ‘ A i pocket effects—models suitable ‘frage and. would vote for it. His — ; for the young fellows and their first vote was cast against adjourn- — i s . Sg RI Ee se 3 CS ae Oe ‘ment of the Senate. at a | ‘ 4 Until Further Notice Other li t $20 to $50 | In the visitors’ gallery, when he F: Hes 1. fF ttnes at . O Pov. ‘took the oath, were Mrs. Spencer, Fi vs We Close Saturdays'at 6 p. m. |Lee Meriwether, Maj. Homer Hall f: UE ()’ HE YEAR Ve ‘and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blake, all of es . | St. Louis. fe >] Spencer has chosen Walter L. Cole Men’s Japanese ‘of Union, chairman ofthe Missouri : a | Republican State Committee, for his fF: KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT pe q If coming events cast their shadows before n . ° s ily. Cole will be Peis nion Suits Creve Shirts er oe °F 4 LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, ! ‘an applicant for the position of Ser- Fe) be -hroeal: . r ¢ "eS * ea P |geant-at-Arms of the Senate in P.. 2 WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX. ae them this record-breaking day shows three all se cage Drop — a a aN li tadlins March. 21 ~=— BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHELEATHER,. {| =. important facts: obe irouser Seat . eh 4 ae > Cooper Closed Crotch eae eer tpi eee BROOKINGS NAMED AS REGENT 2 oS The F. F. SS ee namie = cence . BUFFALO, N.Y, | OU will keep warm, and | Colors are beautiful and fast | OF SMITHSONIAN IMSTITUTIGN | se ee ie ane ete a eee a, a ee eI (1) That the POST-DISPATCH is more than w _ . | | , 1 : ae Y above all, feel comfort- | With oy eget $ ? 5 Special to the Post-Disnatch. | eo ere at. ee i ever the one dominant reliable advertising hes . out collars } 22.——-The Bee es caudate fin. Be Ra ee neha ce eae ms é ‘ . en ahead Big ne Sarl match—sizes 13h ]:49 Senate yesterday afternoon agreed to «.—— _ medium that covers St. Louis and the surround- 7 2. and to 17—special at. a joint resolution introduced by Sen- : = | $ es ’ , ator Lodge providing that the va- If lies Sioa Wood Each Day ing territory. cancy in the Board of Regents of the The Store for Bo S i aeace of Charied W. Paichanka | | You Won’ t Need Cascarets (2) That PROSPERITY has come hand-in- Y Age be filled by the appointment of Rob- | hand with PEACE, judging by the fact that ert S. Brookings of St. Louis. | many more advertisers used the POST- OTHERS will be delighted with the Suits and Overcoats a: ll hem gamma So on Great medicine,—the Sawbuck. for boys we show at $15—the quality of the mate- ‘o hours a da wing w il k nv- ‘ "AR , , rial and the vot lag d “Py “ee makes them the $ Robert S. Brookings is president Fi: ecaks ws 4g S wood wil Keep any DISPATCH yesterday than on the same day a t cou t ea ite SOOT a : : onan a9 tr ena backs ‘ond Some batten x <nosai ee ppenggncten ay esie Bilen- No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Ojijl nor year ago, and coats with belted backs and slash pockets. Sizes 10 os yy eal adtoina the ‘Gntversity *“‘Physic,’’ if you'll only work the Sawbuck | Oe a Siciee be samen laoame a — 4| (3) That there is a forward-march-spirit mov- : Cupp es, s usiness as le . ° : Other lines are here at $7.50 to $20 many years, gave to the university a ing St. Louisans, showing that the FEAR of # Fi art of the fortunes which they ss ™ - 1m, jane 4 Mackinaw Children’s acquired through the successful man- wartime—the UNCERTAINTY of conditions— ee ee Teaiics gestion: and the DRUDGERY of conservation are all }] e Coats Overcoats ware) Co. and of Cupples DEAL Winter Coats | A TTRACTIVE ee as aice ta oo the ast off! * | A styles . terminal plant was their gift to the | : for the boys—new | —of eiderdown freize university, and constitutes a part of | * f its endowment. trookings has been in Washington ‘for more than a year, as a member of the War Industries Board, and since March 19 last year he has been chairman of the Raw Materials Com- plaid effects — double- | in various fancy mixtures breasted style, with belt | —military style, with and shawl collar—ages 8 buckle belt and_= slash 7 18—priced $10. 75 | ep pee 3 $8.75 7 an ee eee: ee ee a a eee ee OD ees ee Se Oe 6 OA SO OO « THE BOYS ARE COMING! “THE OLD ie ; ORDER CHANGETH!” “GLORIOUS XMAS + IS HERE!’’ These words mean much to the = : alert post-war merchant who talks now to id | | Special Showing of Boys’ Soldier Suits mittee, with power to pass on prices ; ’ for the basic raw materials pur- + VERY little boy wants one—they’re just like the’ men’s—made of khaki |chased by the Government. He is | readers of the , . te | , cloth—coat, pants, cap, leggins and some with Sam to 68 years old and a bachelor. He is | r? i av sident of the St. Louis | - Brown belts—sizes 4 to 16—at.................00055. 4.00 $6.50 a vice presi | se o _ | ee If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” Missourian Lost on Otranto. | S | je Eh | Ry the Associated Press, | i ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Exercise is Nature’s Cure for Constipation and,—Ten-Mile walk will do, | oe. Fi ' 7 . . + oe names of seven additional American jf you haven't got a wood pile. First in News—Circulation a. | soldiers lost when the _ transport But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there’s only one — ° ae: Otranto was sunk in foreign waters,' way to do that, and make a Success of it. | — Advertising—Everything 4 emmononnensroerge—tes cea, Oct. 6, made public today by the Secause, —there’ s orly one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and | % = "8 E. COR EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. /War Department, include Corp, Ros-) its mame is “CASCARETS.” yf |coe McKinley, Canton, Ill, and Pri- Cascarets are the only means to exercise the Bowel Muscles, without work, | ° = . vate Forrest E. Muskgrove, Fulton, Druggists—10 Cents a Box. ee | = Mo. ° 4 i 2 “a —ADV. - rs 7° 2s. OD appa ' ’ an nena nt nen ean lpenanaganan anita slime wae oe = — mntereneeemsehientatattinipeemeinttimtineneiiiiaaisiiataaiis ae ee, eee aie - ini pionainil iii as ad siitindhatatiitiindiai Siiniins i a ipa ail iia £ a 4 ° RRS Bigs te ag “yg ti aF ee 2 al 3 me 2 ¢ ae 6 apr ae
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‘ ‘age Be See eS Cs a as: or ae ee PE EA : abi es .. Bi et en oe SOE or . STLOUIS POST-DISPATCL. _. = a 3n_otee Seam FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. $i Witt se f af Shi bd sf CC ec = es ened - na = eee aera as — Getting Back toa Peace Basis The first duty of Industrial America is to begin business reconstruction. Even now the Government is releasing men from the military camps, and these men must be absorbed back into the country’s useful industries. We have opportunities for them in our institutions, and we have other opportunities for those who seek advancement or better working conditions than they are now enjoying. While the war lasted we yielded to the demands of more necessary business. We did the best we could with the help we had. We were modest in demands for raw ma- terials. production with a minimum working force. Through more efficient methods we tried to maintain reasonable quantity But now that the war is over, we recognize a new responsibility. We wish to multi- ply our facilities and expand our business for the benefit of our country, our city, our employes and our own corporate entity. To this end, we need more help. We want a full complement of workers in every department of our business. Products We Manufacture We operate in our block of buildings, factories engaged in the manufacture of Paper Bags, Toilet and Waxed Tissue, Paper Towels, Envelopes and Writing Tablets, Oyster Pails andIce Cream Pails, Galvanized Iron Ware, Stove Goods and Enameled Kitchen Ware. Advantages to Employes Our factory buildings are provided with every modern device known to architectural skill for industrial purposes. Light, heat, ventilation and sanitary conveniences of the highest type are complete. Our latest buildings are of concrete, with. enclosed stairways, fire escapes and ap- proved sprinkler systems, providing absolute protection against fire. We have run on an eight hour basis for the last four or five years, have found it satisfactory and profitable and expect to continue it. A cafeteria, serving the best of wholesome food at the lowest possible price, is maintained for the exclusive use of our co-workers. We furnish free medical or surgical attention to any employe in need of it. A Branch Public Library has been installed for the benefit of our various employes. We employ a social worker, and her sympathetic care and sound advice solve many of the per- sonal problems of our corps of workers. Accident Liability We regret that there is not a proper employers’ liability law in the State of Missouri—there should be one. In the meantime, we do not carry liability insurance, preferring to be as careful as possible ourselves; and to assume the full respon- sibility of any accidents. We handle this on a liberal basis, pay promptly when we are respon- sible and fight against any attempts at blackmail. Relief and War Service Fund We havea Relief Fund, handled by the employes, and one-third of the revenue is subscribed by the Firm. Before the war started, we made an of- fer to any employe who had been in our service one year and was in good standing when he was either drafted or enlisted, to pay one-half of his Salary as long as the war lasted. A number of them entered the army, and our payments on this account now total $885.00 per month. Attitude on Union Labor Several departments of our business are union- ized; and while we do not think this is the final solution of labor problems, we have found that the labor unions we have come in contact with have been fair and reasonable. Our relations with them have always been satisfactory, and as long as they continue their present policy they will re- main satisfactory. We had no labor troubles dur- ing the war which were not quickly adjuste without strikes or ill feeling. | Bonuses We hope to eliminate piece work by offering group bonuses, which encourage the co-opera- tive spirit rather than the selfish interest of in- dividual effort. Our experience has shown that both employers and employes get better results and are better pleased with this plan. We also offer a gradual increase in salary over and above our regular scale, based on length of service, which at the end of five years amounts to 15% above the schedule. Minimum Wage We believe in the principle of a minimum wage, and we have in effect a minimum considerably in excess of the average now being paid in certain factory operations. Equal Wage to Women Since the war began we have replaced many of our young men who entered the army by young women. Their work has been extremely satisfactory, and we have no intention. of parting with their services. But every employe who entered war service will be fully taken care of upon his return, either in his old position or in a new one. We draw no sex lines through our pay roll; -we pay women the same as men for the same services equally well performed. . Opportunity for Salesmen Our business offers unsurpassed opportunities for high grade, active salesmen, and we are always looking for more of this class of employes. It is our purpose to ac- cumulate the very best selling force that can be obtained. To this end, we have decided that any man selling goods for us in a jobbing territory, who has been in our employ two years, and who cannot earn $200.00 per month and his expenses, does not measure up to the standard which we desire to maintain, and his position will become auto- matically vacant. Discipline In every department, factory, office and salesforce, we desire every employe to be under the most rigid and definite discipline. The success of a business enterprise depends upon the co-operation and co-ordination of the working force. Lax discipline results in losses which ultimately are reflected in the earnings of the employes. No easy jobs or snaps are offered to anybody. We offer fair treatment to all, and we require like treatment from everyone. Housing We regret that we are not prepared at the present time to offer any practical suggestions for housing the right kind of workers. In time, this too may be accomplished. We should be very glad to join representative manufac- turers in a concerted movement to better these condi- tions, and we invite correspondente on this subject. If these conditions appeal to you; if you wish to connect yourself with us in any capacity in which you have ability to be of real service to yourself and to us, we shall be very glad to talk it over with you. Crunden Martin Mfg. Saint Louis ~ et s ft ‘t, a « on wee wen eee ne SP = ee. ee he | renee ’ a ae | ” . is) an | o sabe yy - + - sereses i. —* a A AS A Nhl. AB - ~~ >. , 7 wt ns eee 4a * ws 7 ta aisaanas Breer reece rr eo. eh e & « ~ SHOETIC STG Sher a ii ~ vw" d a.” . se es + oe - so — = * OTe thee — eeenenia ei tf - oe « &—- a ” + eo ee eh ee i On eo ee SA Gas VEDA PHA LERepTVREttertb ress
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iit A eee PO a ef fe eta ies ea ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws ee id ge , hes a i te i > out “FRIDAY .EVENING, eS ay oY Aas ye ‘fe BEE Ee eo yiae, on ~ ¥ OR ee Par ta eke ra ” ‘ ge oe ed aia Oe Te 73 NOVEMBER 22, 1918. *% a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR peers —— —_>-o-~ 2 a ervice C HE following are the official stories of special feats by U. 8. soldiers fis which have been deemed worthy of the Distinguished Service Cross : award by the U. 8. War Department, These stories are given out by the War Department after investigation of reports made by regimental officers: Capt. Charles S. Sheridan, Com- pany A, One Hundred and Twenty- | for extraordinary | eighth Infantry, heroism in action on Hill No. 230, near Cierges, July 31 and Aug. 1, | Capt. Sheridan demonstrated notable courage and é command of the remnants of two companies and leading up the hill | and into the woods against violent) His grit and) fire from the enemy. leadership inspiréd his men to force the enemy back. He personally shot and killed three of the enemy, and under his direction six machines were put out of action and the hill .captured. A. D. Sheridan, Father, Wilsott, Mont. First Lieut. John D. Spencer, Com- pany B, One Hundred and Twenty- | seventh Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action at Fismes, Aug. 4, While leading his company in the at- leadership by taking) |Sept. 1. When the infantry was ad- vancing in a position exposed to crossfire,- Private Schultheis volun- teéred and carried a message to the advancing troops, informing them that a machine-gun barrage laid down on the enemy emplacements was friendly fire from a unit not in| their support and acting without or- ders to cover their advance. He de- livered the message, returned across ‘an open field swept by enemy ma- 'chine-guns and thereby made it pos- ‘sible for the infantry unit to advance '400 meters and gain its objective. Andrew Schultheis, Father, Flint, Mich. Private Olaf Olson, Company I, 127th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Jouvegny, Aug. 31. Private Olson was a Squad Leader. After reaching his objec- tive he displayed extraordinary qual- ross Awards with the same message, failed to. re- turn. He voluntarily crossed 600 yards of open field swept by shell and machine-gun fire, reached his destination, accomplished his mis- sion and returned to his company with information of vital impor- tance. Home address, F.. Sell, Brook- lyn. Interpreter Alfred Du Boils, French Mission, attached to Head- |quarters Sixth Field Artillery—For | extraordinary heroism in action near | Missy au Bais, July 18. He volun- _tarily exposed himself to heavy shell | fire while carrying wounded men to ‘a place of safety. | Cook William Shefrin, deceascd, 'C Company, 306th Infantry—For ex- _traordinary heroism in action in the | Ravine de Lehome Mort, near | Vauxier, between the Vesle and | Aisne Rivers, Sept. 5. After both of his feet had been blown off by a bursting shell, Cook Shefrin, al- though mortally wounded, coolly di- rected the work of rescuing and car- ing for other wounded men of the kitchen detachment who had been wounded when his transport was struck. Nathan Shefrin, father, Brooklyn. Private George Munroe, deceased, ron. Throughout the Chateau Thierry actions in June and July he flew under the worst weather con-| ditions and successfully carried ou-| his missions in the face of heavy | odds. In the St. Mihiel sector, Sept.) 12-15, he repeated his previous COol- rageous work. He flew as long as 59 feet from the ground behind the en- emy’s lines, harassing German troops with machine gun fire and subject- ing himself to attack from ground batteries, machine guns and rifles. | He twice drove off enemy planes | which were attempting to destroy an) American observation balloon. On| Sept. 12-13 he flew at extremely low | altitudes and carried out infantry contact patrols successfully. on Sept. 12 he attacked a German) battery, forced the crew to abandon | it, shot off of his horse a German of-| ficer who was trying to escape, drove, the cannoneers to their dugouts and) kept them there until the infantry) could come up and capture them. | William A. Erwin, father, Chicago. | Corp. Alden Bush, deceased, Com- pany C, 125th Infantry—During the attacks on and capture of the village of Cierges, northeast of Chateau- Thierry, Aug. 1, Corp. Bush was fa- tally wounded. In spite of his wound he struggled forward urging | JUDGE .WHO SENTENCED MOONEY URGES NEW TRIAL Letter Written by California Jurist Nov. 19 to Gov. Stephens Made Public. By the Associated Pregg. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Noy. 22.— A letter from Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who tried and _ sentenced Thomas J. Mooney, to Gov. Stephens, asking that Mooney be given a new trial because of evidences of a fraud conspiracy against him, was ‘made public here today. The letter was written Nov. 19. Commenting on previous pleas to | that_ Mooney be retried, Judge Grif- fin Said in the letter: | “I believed then that simple justice and fair play demanded such action and from that position I have never ‘for a moment receded. On the con- trary, that stand has been by later 'developments greatly strengthened.” | In the letter Judge Griffin charac- terized as open to attack the testi- | mony of Frank C. Oxman, Durkee, | Ore., cattle man; Mrs. Mellie Edeau ‘and her daughter, Sadie, and John | McDonald. | Oxman was tried for 'subornation of perjury and acquit- | ted. | ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Again |the Attorney General of the State ‘Ads and learn the answers. U, .-PROMISE-GO0D-WITHOUT: attempted | ) swered for the Government. He said: SIGNATURE, DEPUTIES TOLD: By the Associated Press., PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 21.—Fol- lowing an attack upon the Ministry of Marine by Deputy Bergeon, who criticised the requisitioning of mer- chant vessels, Capt. Andre Tardieu, head of the Generali Commission for | Franco-American War Matters, an- “We are charged with having com- menced construction of wooden ships. | We need the neither the the charge that for not having signatures agreement with America. I att" - swer him. There is no need for sig- natures in order to secure the execu- } since tion of America’s promise America has sent an army of 000 to France.” Great applauses greeted this re- “+ mark. Fernand Bouisson, U retary of State for Merchant Ma- “+ 2,000,- 4 rat con rine, outlmed a shipping bill that — has been preparéd and stated that — $400,000 for the project. | Ee “What are you doing here?” ma 4? asked the Captain. tack against Fismes, Lieut. Spencer | ities of leadership in organizing scat- | was knocked down and _ severely wounded by machine-gun fire. With- out regard to his wounds he regained his feet and continued to lead his command until again severely wounded. Mrs. John D. Spencer, Wife, Oshkosh, Wis. Chaplain Thomas FE. Swan, Onc Hundred and Twenty-fifth Infantry. | | tering squads of Company I and plac- \ing them in. advantageous positions |'in spite of severe machine gun fire and artillery bombardment. were an inspiration to his comrades. Mrs. Maimz Duhler, Mother, Su- perior, Wis. His dis- | ’ 1 of danger and fine leadership | regard © 6 'tillery fire with absolute fearlessness | Dunzinski, | Company K, 104th Infantry—fFor ex- traordinary heroism in action near Chateau-Thierry, July 20-23. vate Munroe, acting as a runner, carried messages through heavy ar-) until killed. G. Searles, friend, East- | 'hampton, Mass. Second Lieut. R. E. Decastro, Air | on and inspiring his men, and keep- ing up with the attacking wave un- Pri-| til he fell. R. E. Bush, father, Rock- | ford, Mich. | Sergt. Matthew Spautz, deceased, | Company A, 168th Infantry—For ex- | traordinary heroism in action near) the river Oureq, northeast of Cha-| teau-Thierry, during the advance of| é¢ os? | e,° * Waiting for more ammunition, sir!” He was standing under a tree, camouflaged with his blanket, waiting for his Private Franciszak Company I, 127th Infantry. For ex- traordinary heroism in action near | Service, First Aero Squadron Pilot—| July 4. While in command of his) |For extraordinary heroism in action} pjatoon Sergt. Spautz showed ex-| . ; July 31. Under heavy ma- near Saint Mihiel, Sept. ‘Te. Because! traordinary heroism leading his men| A arcnetie siege etwas Dunsinski| ©; mtense aerial activity on the|on in the advance, ‘having three| oe eee eee | opening day of the Saint Mihiel of-| times been knocked down by ene-| or extraordinary heroism in actign | between ithe Marne and Vesle Rivers, | July 31 to Aug. 6. During the heavy | «fighting near the Ourcq River this | officer was in the front lines at all | times, under heavy machine-gun and |} artillery fire, throughout the day and | night, comforting and aiding the) wounded. On one occasion he’ crossed a field 200 yards wide, under | violent shell fire, to administer to, two soldiers who had been mortally | comrades to come up, when the captain found him. In their eagerness for the a his detachment had gotten far ahead of their fellows. All but this boy had oa ace allen. > kept s il his : iti went out in front of the eS fensive, Lieut. Decastro, pilot, and | my shells. After betng wounded by| ¢ f 1]; He kept steadily on until his trumunition gave out. He had ho thought eakeas seca npg te ollre aae! Baas moors ve wep iaytatoh og machine gun fire, he still continued | 0 a Ing back. He Was an American soldier and he stood his ground, confident ) es : server, volunteered to fly over the| tg advance. ‘ras finally killed | ‘ . *,° Se eacidl WRI deme: ik tele Mee [$e advance: ae See, Seay, Se that re-¢ nforcements and more ammunition would come up. He knew the boys in the regiment and he knew that they would come to his support. So he just waited. ee ee a at ee am ~ - D .. | @nemy’s lines on a photographic mis- | "A °T ea s s “VIC ; £ is awiar unzin- : om et Trr - Loti ; - . . * ag np acm eragy aad sion, without the usual protection! Next of kin, Michael Spautz, Du-| S , * S ec ; ° SA A Ne th il eg wounded. In the operations near) sell, Machine Gun Company, 125th | which necessitated operation at an| Company C, 165th Infantry—For ex- hill during heavy artillery fire to} company had captured two enemy | the folks aut home. ‘ Sn oe Ca ; . of accompanying battle planes. Not-! puque, Io. Private First Class Everett C.-Dres- | withstanding the low hanging clouds, Corp. Harry B. Horgan. deceased, | ° : , Tt 4 2 — - : wil . . Montsaintmartin, he continually went | Infantry. For evtraordinary heroism | altitude of only 400 yards, they pen-|traordinary heroism in action at he W hole Ame! ican A rmy has jus. that Same confidence In the support of back and forth over the crest of a jn action near Juvigny. After his) etrated two and one-half miles be-| Ferme de Meurky, near Villers-Bur- | yond the German lines, attacked by) Fere. July 31. J r his platoon |} | eare for the wounded. Mrs. Thomas | Fere, July 31. After his platoon had | 4 BE. Swan, Wife, Saginaw, Mich. field pieces and a large quantity of, ammunition, enemy artillery at-| Sergt. Russell V. Somes, Company tempted to blow up the ammunition | 1, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth In- fantry. in action near Cierges, July 31. Sergt. Somes advanced in front of his lines on the right of Hill No. 212 un- j | ! / | fidr heavy machine-gun fire, and res- | cued three wounded soldiers. he went out into an advanced ma- had already been killed-:and rescued | Fiftieth the only survivor, who had been blinded by shell fire and could not help himself. er, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Private Bernard Schultheis, Ma- chine Gun Company, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Infantry. For ex- traordinary heroism in action near Tierny Holny, North of Soissons, Influenza, Sore Throat, Colds, Pneumonia Yields Quickly to Antiseptic Oil Treatment. Many are finding relief from Influenza, Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps prevent- tng pneumonia, it is said, by the use of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil). Its great penetrating, pain-reliev- ing qualities insure almost instant re- lief when applied freely on the chest or throat well greased when first symp- toms arise. The oil penetrates through to the affected parts and tends to open up the air passages, making breathing more easy, relieving the pains. And for the cough a few drops on a little sugar wusually brings prompt relief. Don’t fail to have a bottle on hand when the at- tack comes on, and if used according to Girections results are assured, or your money refunded. On sale at Wolff-Wil- gon Drug Co. and Enderle Drug Co., St. louis, Mo,, and all druggists, 30c, 60c and $1.00 bottles —ADV. TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS - Brew it at home yourself, save moncy and feel better right away. If you want a splendid, economical remedy for constipation. sick headache, dizziness and torpid liver. get a small package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need it. This old reliable vegetable remedy has stood the test of time and is now more popular than ever. Keep a package in the house all the time and brew a cupful when you feel Out of sorts, feverish or bilious. It al- ‘Ways helps—promptliy—and being mild and gentie, is just as good for children _ as for grown-ups.-—ADV, SHOULD DADDY COME HOME SICK Run tothe Nearest Drug Store Get a twenty-five cent package of Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea. Take a heaping tablespoonful of the ay to cup full of hot water, strain drink. Serious sickness is fre- uently avoided by correcting the isorder of the Stomach and Liver in time. Schoenfeld is Nature’s herbal Laxative and Physic, and should be im every household. kiddies and grand folks—ADV. Good for the }Positively Cured | Without an operation No Charge for Consultation. - .-. Hears: 10 Yo 12, 2 to 4 | Sundays by appointment only 3 W. A. LEWIN, M. D. 12th and Olive Later | , pits with incendiary shells. Private | For extraordinary heroism | }yressell, at great risk of his life| from the explosion of shells and| grenades, extinguished the thereby insuring the safety of his! comrades of its advanced position. Fred Dressell, Father, South Haven, | Mich. chine-gun position where three men | sn } i } ! i | i ' i ' | : ” + a €70 Star Bldg. a ee = 2 x Second Lieut. Dave C. Beebe, Pilot,| win, Air Service, First Squadron—/} By the Associated Press Aero Squadron—For ex-| traordinary heroism in action near | St. Mihiel, Sept. 13. Lieut. Beebe, | Edward Somes, Fath- | with Second Lieut. Franklin B. Bel- | lows, Observer, executed a _ recon- four enemy machines. They fought! their foes, completed their photo-| graphic mission and returned safely. | Mrs. M. G. Decastro, mother, Brook- | lyn. First Lieut. A. I. Esterbrook, Air) ron—Same facts as in Lieut. Decas- | First Lieutenant William P. Er-! For extraordinary heroism in action) in the Chateau+Thierry and St. Mi- hiel salients, France. Lieut. Erwin,'! with Second Lieutenant Byrne E.! moved from an open field to the cov- | er of the woods, Corp. Horgan re- | turned to the field under heavy ma- | | chine gun fire to rescue a wounded | | comrade lying in an exposed position | and was killed by the side of the) fires, | Service, Observer, First Aero Squad-| man he tried to save. Next of kin, | J. C. Watson, Congress Junction, | tro’s case. Maj. E. P. Esterbrook, fa-| Ariz. |ther, Fort Flagler, Wash. — a ee ee eee Senate Votes for Service Medals. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Bronze |} medals for all soldiers and sailors who have served in the war are au-| thorized by a resolution adopted by! |Baucom,* observer, by a long perio.i/ the Senate and sent to the House. | naissance mission early in the morn- | of faithful and heroic operations sect; Senator Pittman of Nevada, author ing of the second day of the St. Mi- hiel offensive, in spite of clouds, high wind, mist, flying at an altitude of 300 meters and without protection of accompanying battle planes. Al- though subjected to severe fire from ground batteries, they penetrated eight kilometers behind the German lines. Lieut. Beebe’s motor was badly damaged and his Observer, Lieut. Bellows, was mortally wound- ed. Despite these conditions he suc- ceeded in bringing the disabled ma- chine safely to his lines. C. D. Beebe, father, Syracuse, N. Y. Franklin D. Bellows, deceased, Ob- server, Fiftieth Aero Squadron—Fl or extraordinary heroism in action near St. Mihiel, Sept. 13. Lieut: Bellows, with Second Lieut. David C. Beebe, pilot, executed a reconnaissance mis- sion early in the morning of the sec- ond day of the St. Mihiel offensive, in spite of low clouds, high wind and mist, flying at an altitude of only 300 meters and without protection of accompanying battle planes. Al- though subjected to severe fire from BZround batteries, they penetrated eight kilometers beyond the German lines. Lieut. Beebe’s motor was bad- ly damaged and Lieut. Bellows was mortally wounded and died just aft- er the disabled machine landed safe- ly in friendly territory. John A. Bel- lows, father, Wilmette, II]. First Lieut. Joseph W. Smith, 166th Infantry—-For extraordinary heroism in action near St. Baussay, northeast of St. Mihiel, Sept. 12. inding that his platoon would be under heavy fire of enemy machine guns, while crossing the Rupt de Mad, Lieut. Smith, rather than per- mit the advance to be delayed, un- hesitatingly plunged into the stream, crossed it under heavy fire, ascer- tained the exact location of the ene- my, brought his platoon through the river by a protected route and with it flanked and captured six machine guns and 19 prisoners. Mrs. Ritta L. Smith, mother, Austin, Tex. First Lieut. Charles O’Brien, de- ceased, 306th Infantry—For extraor- | | dinary heroism in action near Le-| cendriere woods, near the Aisne Ca- nal, Sept. 6. Lieut O’Brien led his platoon towards the Lecendriere woods, under heavy shell fire, when wounded in the left leg, one of his men urged him to stop and have the wound dressed. He answered: “Nev- er mind that; they can’t stop us,” and led his platoon through the woods to the bank of the Aisne Ca- nal, where, while placing his men in position, he was struck again and killed. His dauntless courage pre- sented an inspiring example to the men of his platoon. Mrs. M. O’Brien, mother, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ° First Lieut. Leon Marchand, 202d Infantry, French Army, attached to Thirtieth United States Infantry— For extraordinary heroism in action during the battle of the Marne, July 15. Lieut. Marchand repeatedly dis- played superb courage by voluntarily proceeding from the regimental command post dugout to an observa- tion post on the edge of the woods through intense shell fire, in order to observe. the progress of the action and obtain information necessary for the commanding officer. The superb courage of Lieut. Marchand was an inspiration to the men of the regi- ment-to which he was attached. an inspiring example of courage and | devotion to duty to his entire squad-' of the resolution, read a letter from | President Wilson iIndorsiIng it. | First Sergt. Herman M. Scll, A Company, 306th Infantry—For ex- traordinary heroism in action in La- cendriere woods, near Vauxere, hp- tween the Vesle and the Aisne, Sept. 6. First Sergt. Sell volunteered to deliver a message of great impor- tance to his battalion commander, after six Frumpers@vho had been sent your home this Christmas. Victrola Album -VICTROLA OUTFIT Here’s the chance to have a beautiful Victrola in that you will hardly feel the expense. This magnificent outfit consists of the massive style X-A Victrola, mahogany or oak, any finish as illustrated. Your choice of 20 selections of music (ten 1o-inch double faced records), also a Smith- Reis improved index album. The entire cost of this feature outfit is Records $99.50 ‘Terms—$10 Down; $6 a Month Smith-Reis Val Reis Piano Co. A, E. Whitaker 1005 Olive St. LAA And on such easy terms year. done. themselves. better? comes home? Campaign. Are we going Are we going play ball when he wants to, go to a mood is upon him? to fail them just when they need us most? Don’t be misled The boys will be anxious to get home Do you want your boy to spend his leisure tions of Kuropean cities, 3000 miles from home and all restraining influences, or would you prefer to have him under the care of clean, right-thinking, home-lov- ing men who know a boy’s temptations and how to offset them with something \ It is up to you heir fighting is done, they have pushed ahead into Germany, and now they. are waiting for the folks at home to come up. to desert them now that they have made the world safe for us? Don’t think that because the war is over they don’t need us. Don’t be misled by unofficial newspaper reports. The hoys can’t possibly get home for over a [t took eighteen months to get them over there with the help of British ships. How can we expect to get them home in less time with fewer ships? It can’t be they will be impatient and hard te hold in check. They must have entertainment. If we don’t provide them with wholesome recreation and entertainment they will find entertainment of some sort Do you want your boy cared for? amidst the dangers and tempta- Do you want to leave him to his own devices, or do you want to see that he can movie when he likes, read good books when the Do you want to let him idle away his time, or do you want to make it possible for him to get the kind of instruction that will fit him for better things when he It is up to you what becomes of these boys. You can say whether they shall go wrong, or whether they are to be happy and contented while over there, and will come home clean and strong in mind and body. Your answer will be indicated by the way you support the United War Work _ The fund raised in this campaign will all go for the benefit of “our boys.” Not a cent is paid out in commissions to anyone. _ if you want to give, and you have not been called upon by an official solic- itor, you can hand in or mail your subscription to the Campaign , Broadway and Locust Street. » a og f 5 - x ne - can 4 ey ‘ss % — y ” at ‘ ge a i 4 “s ae =; fe 255, 23 * 4 2 oe 7 1 -4 ’ a 2 2 ; . fe 3 Headquarters, % Faett a any Peg its ee fey ect ¢ eae 4 ‘s maa, t st f hikdiibneien ae 5 ee Siri A '. ‘ ei) at A A” oe urate ore - ae * . Yea ugh, bbe 3, \ hi tee OT Srey oe toa 5 fale y erway | ' 7 — ie oe 6. At xe $e TAN ae, ; i ‘ m % . Ay ems gh - ha Ml: ’ . =] 4 ca 3 ep aay OS SAN Wa 9 ‘ Oey ARM aie ae i ena exh, SOM ST SE eae rs | Sales Se hs ” 3 ; bast ” . ot Re Oe WF a A Pag tw Po hey, ee As re % ro bs aad 5 ms RESINS te, S440, BMA INGE ng ieee Loa ye aS es hea Nae. ‘2 ae SiR ‘ y ee a : . he F Ke $i Lm x ~— Owes Ween, + er mre ~~“? haere eetaadeain salinities ieee oa ee : i en ee
Page 19
a ee ate men 3 SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. i You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” .. XOVENRER we STORAGE AND MOVING LOUISE HOMER'S RECITAL CREEL 'S"COWMITTEE'cRICISED. D ‘ senna oor "ever, 4 ave - ik 3 ° , be conference. Fishel declared that dur- KELIHER— Sudden! y, on Thursday. Nov.{/i and but little aaane — tnmie “sor munity. oe non to ‘sien on op 144549. A. G. BRAU ER SUPPLY CO. TOUNG MAN- Sit... in office: with : tidelity her facial lineaments copy ing an investicat! f “ ol 1918. at 4:30 a. m.. John Keliher. Surgical t : Ss indicated.|/portunity o ringing e fitting | | STOLEN .¢..Sfes 24312 728, 57293, school graduate. Lox I'- . x gation for Palmer, he ond Oe ue Foon porte Bh, reatment is sometimes rée-| welcome to the troops as they re- ana 7°95 =! Stove repairs. ace N. 3d_s*. (e®) “13. 3 Post -Dispateh. those of her mother, and either un-| learned that Heinecke had been in-| beloved husband of Rose M. Kelih r nee quired. r demas 57294, : 295 57297, | sop atad dee Same ~: a YOUNG a — > ; , n- tj , a ear father of Jeanette, Jon! C 72702. an : 32. 180068. : : stove. tae , é mec ieul —. hase conscious absorption or deliberate | ‘. PF " aed Rosemar> Keliher, and brother of ANDREWS. —Gallstones se no! sis : | hn 100 . 141022 180 111 N. 12th et. Central SOIR. Main 24+ sapertr imitation have presented her with volved in transactions by which Ger- | Hanna, Timothy, James and Edward’ Keli- |!) symptoms so long as they ‘Genser FP saad cg M8 nore may be D Sew o) BAS Visors gb0e8 - eoeae, | eS tems a the identical postures and gestures |man interests, controlling between | her. and our dear brother-in-law and son- |) of the bile duct and do not produce | or yoway™ a messes as Bee 7as3: 23073, $5988. S749" “WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC man. aasistant ri ti Loot " 2 | in-law, in his forty-fifth year, . ent no Chinese or apanese is nat- a7 eae Bed, ° * | 1500 and 2500 American copyrights, | '®j°*: 2) 33 ¢ ay. Now 22. at 9:30] || Ufection. The symptoms of : \ gall iyratized, here. Born here is citizen. | 08, 88814, 155070, 259003, H |) — ~~~ eo | Sper. excelient references. lio ee —— Saturday, Ss Ss 1 - é rrection, so} is “ . - ~~ ——oeror rag oenee er os agg ag | WEFE transferred to a newly-formed | : n.. an. residence, 611 Wilmington | | ana eee the duct are pain, ic. DP. Cahota holds the distinction ||) 59021. FOR JOBS in low-priced wal! paper, *6 === a “sa as appearance goes, of the Miss! 4 erican corporation the day before | 7% a. watch ana Peule. s Church, lin some c — —. = Jaundice jaf being the only full-blooded | PR al geen teen Pg Hig = | Miller, 908 Eraskns oc. eae SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS - 4 5 ac - ‘ 5 . Lnene s ‘eter ant auis mes eth . a stone Pas oo . : | ately sent or elivere to reom a — ee ee ee ee . er « aa of @ quarter oF 2 Sen" \we went to war. Heinecke, he de-| Motor "Vl eather il-detinne act mmay, cause onomagey the ‘army with more than | LOAN ASSOCIATIONS tcby | Dotan ryt: Lindell 23908." Isis Teactede, | ADDRESSER—Sit., 4 ‘ . ' ; -_ ——— va = Ti Pa) — 4 ° ouwfy" . am ’ y ag | clared. had become chief stockholder! © oe ee i | ouile ill-defined back pains for a | ~ peal = eowing. tienen Geek ee LOAN ASSOCIATION, (cS) Jelmar eR indell 25: aciedec be aR —E.. typaee ne = tonehand But the resemblance ceased whe. é KE oe re stores rest, on Friday, : | While, perhaps for a day or 2. These} 3 orn jf PAPER HANGING and painting at 1 rery rea- dress! ft 3 Pylon one er the ’ . , |and president of the new corpora- 0 a. m., Loretto Keat- |) rte A precede the hard pains. Healtn in China in 1848 of poor parentage. |! |: pre / gonable prices: prompt service. in Nichols. JSR. Call after 16 eyes were closed. Mme. Homer ' tion | ing. + mete pI el of Catherine Keating | Culture says: A gall stone is - lump {Because his family could hardly get BAR PIN—Lost: : .% | 4657 Delmar bi. Forest TR. _fe) | CHAMBERMAID— Competent. wishes — is a contralto; he ht lyric | " | (nee Dwyer), and the late George M. Kea lenough food and clothing to kee ' on: nace ef twe rings; fe! 4 PAP ; with sam © agariment oF dot re housekeeping pe a f 0 ge 4 way 7. | Fishel asserted he had laid the} ins. sister of Frank. Mary, George. Josep ||| Of naréenes albumin. The pigihent {hi Be he loft hease wane th ode, oan | ward. Central 97711. (c) WALL Pat ER, cheap: will [call with, a8 rooms are furnished: answer by card. 216 prano Of coloratura aspirations, 4. | case before Edgar Sisson, director of | #74. Vlerence Keating, and Mrs, Joseph F. | |) Be Ss hardened by acidulous and shipped as a cabin boy on a ves- LOOK—Lost. drug store delivery book: re- _Stiney 1424R. Muenninghaus, N. lLefinewel, fa would b fai ati... spins P CLOF OF! Abearn. :|| blood and the result is a bile stone, | ward, Krummenacher’s, Uni Sub- K b : oul - eo ; . ; mond from pendant guttties. GOO Tene A eee a Olive has won, alihough it might not have “lle mn coo 6rams. Now he has a daughter t0jtain local nurses to care for them. evi sponge: ga — “(e) | blood. epee, See ae . J.—We have no facts about car- hoe brown and white collie. fall DANCING | WOMAN—Experienced. colored. wants. .sin¥ ya in the process. Mme. Ida Delle-| An appeal was made to Red Cross | - : | LAW POINTS penter work in Florida. | Doa nar - or een. —— = it LHARN to dance atl dances correctly and | work. Call Bomont Susi W. | . “ae = a Pe * = e i ‘ * \" AL 9 8, 4 - “« .. 2 ° > = . ; Os TANKIIN j errier. TA -N to ance atl fan wrect) > oe onpne, harpist of the Sy mphony Or divisional headquarters, and two; L ac ys ah =" Reb ney a a Ye oe _— | OO. R. loMiesourl divorce resi-|, 2 ©7* eBay, English; cent is ||| brown; white eyes, legs and breast: $5 re-} quickly at Arcadia; 25 instruct A. | WOMANS Wants ei work, write or Cail. chestra, played several seiections | trained nurses arrived yesterday from | jo¢eq pusband of Josephine RB, Lackland. ||| dence, 1 yr. American. Why not look at the ||| ward. Dr. Mansifee, 4179 West Beile. lessons any Claman, ey | gO gN ait with her customary skill. Curiosity Chicago. These are in charge at the; Funeral on Sunday, Noy. “4. at 3 p. m., | NEIGHBORS Talk with City At coins? 1] DOG ~ Last. white female poodie. Return to} 17 Olive st. Phone Linfet! 4ah ( WOMAN-—Sit. to ae ip nny . ~ay tee Pe apr . io eiele e, 4931 Laclede avenue. “f. tye =. tall a> IER— is Ct ly 23 Goodfellow pil. Phone D OL; | CAVE ne Academy, : attracted the largest audience that) emergency hospital, assisted by i 7rom resi tag he dre aie Doone ede avenu 'torney, Municipal Courts Bldk&. ' READER,-—-It is perfectly good | : 4 ow D one Delmar 4410 “4 b Bn oe. Olive and 2th: nospite mS eet en aaee Seeeene s ale +3 ‘Itaste and up-to-date to have pic- |/} © oe Bomant CAM a Seon’ y : ever attended a Woman's Club musi-| Women of Jerseyville, and the first | the | about packing house nuisance. itures on npn ™ | DOG—Last: old lady who is sick from the} Pritate or in Class. Call or phone : a ee _ : Tetanee ie cale; it not only filled the ballroom, | Sy patients were moved into the hospi- LADOWSKY——E ntered into rest on Thurs-|| HOLDER.—Real estate in city is} CONSTANT loss of her white poodle dog will may lib- poueee ER—Wi but overflowed into the corridors. > P —Young lady may or- ||: ew ° ' , - i0G FHER—W ae ass Nov. 21. 1918. at 112% p. m.. Paul!!! assessed at . ts ; } ) |; eral reward for return of same. 113 Lafa- ‘ING—Now open every } a 'STENOGRA i ng to st. wits tal last night ' = = - d at about 70 per cent of it after show, ginger ale, grape ||! vette. my noon and évery evening except py general office work: reference; salary exceptions, some running below and _—- — were me ei : in bi ; s ‘ Ve be} oved hushand of Anna value: however. v wi f iv BY ROSE oA Got einai: md a! at ee ag the two peace celebra- Ladowsky (nee Hemann), and dear father of | » he, ou sa ji ic e or lemonade. | GLASSES—Taken by mistake: in Aloe’s case: ay oma = ty sone eae a y evening: | Underwood overator, , _ Grand 13047, one (7: ras , at Dy c ar . _Uons, t te: was practically no in | onde wand yen pg, Corny eee lat some over that per cent. The (av-| MOTHER.—We don't know ||| reward. Talbot's, call 1221 N. Taylor. 40c. ladies 2c: no extra Cha “ TrPisT— Sit. by experienced: tirst-clase; and BERLIN DISPATCH DECLARES fluenza in Jerseyville, but since then law. father-in-law and uncle. in his fifty-;|| CTage) tax- rate for 1918 is $3.35 whether all railroads are paying }\| LA VALLIERE--Losi; set with two pearis.| ing. instructions or checkroom privileges: fe Creed, 1901 de * | many cases have developed, and about! eighth vear per hundred assessed valuation andjemployes in ehecks. Checks are _ Call Delmar 4361L; reward. __.._(c) | deat — one latest re: YoUNG COLLEGE WOMAN, ¢ AP. 15 deaths have resulted. Funeral from residence, 3136 California, | has been so since 1914, and prior;|readily turned into cash. LA VALLIERE- Lost: platin um, ‘with dia- Bonctag casos Chive aan oh : PEARANCE, WANTS TRAVELE . SCHEIDEMANN HAS RESIGNED | avenue. Sunday, | Nov. 24. — mh M.. to thereto back to 1933 it was $2.22 I’. R2.—~Grease on tan shoes: Cover Forest “501s Weliston or Belt car, reward. hess Manag sot AJ (@\ SITION WHERE SELLING ABIL 18 | oe eee (c96) |! (average). Next yr. it will probably|with thick paste of fuller’s earth ||} —2 t= — (OO. | = - == | REQUIRED. BOX A-211, POST-DIS./(? Herr Lands ;, = Pub. | ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want |, pcen-rnterea into rest on Tuesday, ||} be slightly over $2.35. and ammenia, 16076 66 45 bak. brash Tt KEYS last. ._ bunch “sof mers oa Pans TECTIVES © “ - vs ” — or . | c laar +; . “ ‘ . : « — : ’ PPR LN PPO LOA SOP PDP POL LP eel cili iy » seller city OS stent "tte p Ads and learn 1 the _answers. ss e Nov. 19, 1918, at 6:25 p. m., Olivia |, WAR TALK. off and clean with cut banana. |, Bank and receive reward. _ — Dl ey _ovricpRr does shadowing and inves- ¥, J on JAterature, Suce Leeker (nee Birr ibreier), beloved wife of ||) DADDY.—Write War Department Hf. JR.—Plating on auto head- || KNITTING BAG—Lost, on North Broadway “tiga tine. 313 Fullerton Bidg. Phene Cen ELP EL oessor as Minister of Finance. pede cnet. Bae Sane = pes . a | ihrag oe : : = ‘MeN llight reflectors is very delicate. ||| car, Thursday night. Call Forest 3608. ic) | tral 576s. : (®) H WV A N | i Nie Reinbnted Drees “7 rer? and dee Priva re dward. a ; NA PHAN. -— rg: any Re FE ign 2g some ame Be ned —— biack to clean | MESIL BAG- ~Lost ; silver; will pay suitable DETE CTIVY.— Expert, with lady assistant; sre Arwocisted Frese ol = DEA TH § Dl tien Ree tae petite bea tiny || tantra was Inthe vate of ‘Si lttene, Yabping: gemtiyin ome dinees [| Miwund tecture Fentemae'=™s| PREC Ure ietatachae asta as Scheid : ' eee) Clarence Birnbreier, and our dear daugh- Mihiel, Sep. 12, 1918. tion only. 1 ARCEL—Lost, small containin green ma- | QB; Forest 1ST W (36) MEN. BOYS cneiademann nas resigned as Min- ter-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, at tho ||; ANXTOUS SWEETHEART. ~No| ¢ ISSEY.—-The “Saxe-Colburg” of |j' _ terial. on Lafay ate or 20th st., Thursday | ~~ ae aa Ra . as % ‘ age of 30 years 7 months and 19 oare, ‘more “boys” are lik@#ly to be sent! the unwarlike linotynea is Raxe-Co- | evening. Call Grand 18045 or 2350A &. | INSTRUCTION ACETYLENE WELDERS-—-Four,; for ‘tt ister of k'inance in the new German BELZ-—Entered into _rest on Thursday, Funeral on Saturday. Nov. ; 2:30 | versans ? Wateh news columns. lbure. Ever oft-nublished foreien ,| Compton; reward. iji@~-- LDL LLL ee anal turtt. Apply at afiice, timelineper, Nov. 21, 1918, at 10:07 a. m., Sophia Helen | m.. from family residence. 2503 4 “South OVOTSEAS. ‘ S- ‘ sn oreis ' PASS—Lost, Soutbern Railway pass, Kast | bDUTC Te e ESSON Wtd.—Only native zs K. King's highway. Mr (government and his place has been. Sols Ne see a of gi deenl| Twelfth street, to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- || HW. R. .—*“if young man who was sey ey suffer from typographical St Louis to Greenvi a lander: please answer. Box P-SR6, P. ACCOUNTANT—AL. for work out ae , car mone? © erry wT erman, Kdward; tery. Motor. (cd) ij} in the draft has to enlist in the;macnhinery. Mat ude G ray, 2738A W ainut: oe TEI “EGRAPHY--Learn immediately: ore city; excellent opportunity for. gight taken by Herr Landsberg, Secretary | and Sophia Belz. and our dear sister, sister- | ~ | regular army when he has a position THANKS.—Precinct 2, Ward 12, |}| Pay FB NVE SLOPE: Lost; het ween Union and tions guaranteed: $150 to $200 monthly. _man. Box_R-383, Post-Dispatch. —-_ (63) " i ’ .” ; oh P . ° . . P , . . . ° . . j , : - of Publicity, Art and Literature, ac- in-law and aunt, at the age of 386 years 9 | | MeRONNELY --On Thursday, Nov. 21,|!! as mail carrier waiting for him/runs from Mississippi River west: Harney: containing $12 and receipt for Lib- | aad) Railway Vixchamge BGG eel tt) e bid ARMATURE WINDERS — Experienced: . , ~ 9. a °:05 a. m., Charles J. MeDon- at : - Mead ° t 1d or ’ Steins s rest Iso )6«electrical i da - : Funeral on Friday, Nov. 22. at 3 p. m., " Se , when he returns. No. rounded north by Steins st.. west | erty bond. Return 4447 Koesuih: reward. | a al repair en an ra cording to a Berlin dispatch. 'from family residence. ‘8 Rates ieodat. to «set Mca — 7A Hamilton avenue, beloved i NCNPARTISAN.—It was the U. §,}>Y Michigan ay., Pennsylvania ay. {| | PIn— Lovet, pear! sunburst pin. on Delmar, | PROFESSIONAL former winders. Hox K-68. Post- ) “Since the dissolution of the| New St reus’ Cemetery. Motor. Strictly! father of ‘Tom M. and Grover A. M ott r Kiser’s fall. land Broadway, south by Courtois |]! tetween Hamilton and Laurel. or on ee eee | ARMATURE WINDERS And elect re: é d Grover A. McDon-!!'' army that caused the aliser’s fa ne * Bike rel. or ¢ , iat ? eta sie |New: nel! and Mrs, EF. F. Booty. | ee . , st.. Prim st., Tesson st rel, between Delmar and Westminster .. | DERMATOLOGY—Superfivous hair and fa- pair mon, for a. c and d. ; Reichstag and the disappearance of New Orleans (Ia.) pepets please copy. (c)! Fur ! Sat : Nae 92 , ° | There are many German names in , reward. Phone Cabany 2491M: pin ‘as cial blemishes removed by p> needle eiec- ably thove with factory or contract nhop , unera on a ura ay, 0 ) ; the army. Watch news colurnns # oe & IDE D. — la ackland ay. is , keepsake, . tro'vsis: Indies only. Miss Tr. allen 1834 experience; none but first- Claas need ane! | Railway Exchange Bldg. Puene Olive pp SE Steady work under good conditions, Vv. «o at & Pp. the Bundesrath there is no authority | Collins’ parlors, 1039 No | , | € Some ge . 8 | BRAY N—On Tuesday, Noy. 19. 1918. at ita : ‘ in — _ sNortih | |) for Socialis levelopments jin Eu- one f the connecting roads between owt amen rage tat ge pe a . > . ar oe i ay ¢, 9 Calva ry Cer etery. Moe | |i rt POCIAILI: t € '\ I t i @* " ‘ eee eee “am : " os lL’ ie ITCMS rR wo H- lave. and kodak pictures, ; ’ » * to vote new credits, whereas the erm- 45 p. m. William Braun, beloved i + j (Cense rs . wenkhine aa ae @ othe rope. the , St (ha les and Olive streé t rd.; ‘Tnesday night. tirand or Compton car, or | : yoo ge ore gs el me A ge ogy Net we BET) pire urgently needs financial secur- husband of Minnie Braun (nee Bollmann), | Council, No. 26. VU. C. 'T (¢ coR —_wwthan a man aniieta injis 60 ft. wide, rocked and oiled; ||: abeve transfer corner. Reward. Call Sid-, s ity t . a % F 1 = end our dear father, father-in-law and | Me do M. cme When an an ¢ apiapateg he very popular with automobilists: | nev FrRW, : THEATRICA! {9th st.. Omaha. =>. vapefinatione y to avert immeasureable damage. | grandfather, at the age of UU years 1 MATTE SON—-Suddeniy, on Monday, Nov. | July, 191%, in the army for duration}. join about 5 miles. | PURSC—Lost; containing money ana. ey : etetetttiatintndtntnte ene ie ~*~ bh epee mom E MECHANIC—At once; There can be no political or econoni- month and 3 days, : ss i 18, 191k, at 9:40 nr. m., Charles Matte- | of war, and later finds out tha’ he : ake | | return kev, * 21 Fads. Grand S47TR. '| AMATEURS wed. Senda’ afternoon: for oola. Young Auto Repair. Ang E meee Funeral on Sunday, Nov, 24, at 2 p.m...) son of the Soldier Nati onal Home, |/) has signed papers calling tor dufa-)_ V. I. X.—Propellers have been at- || !,7-. :, TE . . gy ogee pester meneabeny ee || BRITTA N—E ed est. = nly, | MOLT—Entered into rest Thursday,, | sibly be discharged if he requests./wheels. | DRS ccLost: on Park car. this a.m: pe-| Chorus and vaudeville; violin. plane, wmu- AUTOMOBILE “WASHER = perlenced. “4 ' I nier into rest. suddenly, on bursday, | . : ists - « r! lele and mandolir jalmont enact, Opeen Standar! ¢ ge 71S Bava owe ¢ It is a mistaken assumption that at Luke's Hospital, on Wednesday, |, NOV. 21. 3918, at 7:40 a. m., Fred Molt. !)| p, S-—‘If a man was drafted in} TITANK YOU.——“Will it be proper ward. | Miss Jacobsmeyer. Grand 4350, | onter Bide. ; Kstablished 1912 ©63) | Arr arene! ot th incipal task J Nov. 30. 1918, Rev. Arthur Brittai etor | beloved husband of Martha Molt. dear father! || avi. * te. a to Oe caw it abi , 3 - . niin Sidney 526k. prs.-- = : nae AUTO WASHER no neet man sa he principa task of the National . rtnur sritta@in, rector ioe pa 1 7 “ oe "i Ohio and his home is in Norway,j|to give a reception in honor of my | - = ~-+---~-~+ er r N TED 1 ople f tock nt , of St. John’s Episcopal Church, 3666 Ar-;°) “ward, Adolph ard Venita Molt, brother ‘ oa aed sack with his] hus! hysician, s “et | PURSE Lest. at Royal Theater, Wednesday | yb cople for stock company, | @ cars: must know how to drive, also young Assembly will be to put a sort of of- anual eeneet. , L of August and William Molt. Mrs. Annis does he have to come bac _w i h ah tusband, a Pp Ly Ba ian, Soon to re urn . sale party ‘whe Seanind oo yy please “call ex: boen! atmateurs cen all Spi th _ nan to Olish. al Delmar. x fom ficial seal upon the new state of af- K uneret from the church. on Saturday. Pe a+ 00 eee ane ; gg sed ed and irj/ii regiment or can lhe ee re. Gf ta on ‘invit ee bd nig “' raat os ai es. VW — i} li nde 4 160: ask for } Mias [. a fe) i ing. busin 1ess, Brsw er Box N96 Post-1 Ms. fe) BAKER. ms ay “work. “6108 Easton. ‘ ‘T- ~If - Ager abl ears $ i "nthe -¢ , ". cae ¢ ‘ . } 71. T Q é m lL? SS i ‘Oo > : SS. | s - “ - _— ee - . No 3. years months Tnless a specia: proyision 1 ‘ Atio I per oy KAKER-—Good, . aliround, alé2 “ark, , t 2:30 p. mi. Interment at | | , fairs. The task of the assemb xi] , a “ . ’ . , ae . at \ buffe 1 he re ight”? | PURSE re t. Thursday, Nov. Vl, at 4:40, on “i RR - ars é ly will Bellefontaine Cemetery. (e) | he would return with his regiment.;“Would a buffet luncheon be right. | Hellefontaine car going north; owner work- ie : BAKER—Second hand: steady work. . i , al from far ! » e GIN , @r- iT y € ; be nothing less than to construct ~~—~-- car uvamen’ Mateeder War ie a a “lil oo, §—The policing of the upset | Ye . Satad and sandwiches or rolls j}| jie iaay, with sick child Kindly return to Grand. 7” bei and furnish safeguards for the edi- | BUMB-—. ah fore “I into rest on Thursday, |t : t Hope Cemetery Motor ’rivate., | |) countries 2 oft hurope, 80 _ far - = ee “ie e cream and c ake. aannecil ee Nellie Ww agner, 2OIS Kast Grand. fe | E M P L O y M E NT BAKER—A A good brea read baker on é¢ponae 4 weeks will bring a preliminary {| 7°°0™ of the August Brockland L. and U. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral par. dav, Nov. 20, 1918, at 8 a. m., William No 1918, Amy aaa bg Be nr beloved | ket; reward. Phone Benton 788W. 0 | Cn CO. for cakes and pastry. a * Co., 1827 Hogan street. to St. Joseph’s | /0r. 1710 North Grand avenue, Saturday, Nov.| 4 Sheridan. beloved son of Frank and mother of Mary and. Foose LabeA Vr GLOVES—Lost; brown: kid: at Famous- | MEN. BOYS bake Ro Gth f floor, STIX, pa . peace,” he continues. ‘The Entente} Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Pri- | 23. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Matthew's Church: | feabelle Sheridan (nee Thompson), brother |, Funeral footage ot md .*. Rarr: bought at Leader. 2618 ¥. Compton, 6 wee | UMBRELLA—Lost, on Grand car. Wednes- | ~~~ ~~ BRE oo Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Pri- P : , boulevard, will conclude a final peace only with | Y#te: Motor. ie} |. y eter) stor, Pri-| of Frank G., Ellen M. and George F. Sheri- ee - 4 eae dan and James ©. Mercer. cant es carialarata ine eatin ho Te . ‘c) | day evening; plain black handle, silver| AUTO, ME ICH ARIC—Sit.: : or truck driver; | BARBER—4i4 Baston av. ® consolidated Germany. The fore- , ; : aon = ' Dial pvah tae tA y 8 DEVERE—-On Nov. 21, 1918, at 4:50 p.| PAULS—Entered into rest on Thuredav. Funeral will take Lge = je ag a ge WOODS—Entered into rest on Thursday, band and silk cord: phone Lindell 4111; 13g “Unto experience; no lathe work. BARBER WANTED most task of the assembly, therefore, m., Paul Edward Devere, aged 39 years. Noy. 21. 1918. at 3: — m. Cathrine residence, mat Lew! esa. , — “+ ot Nov. 21. 1918, Sarah Josephine Woods, | Wam™. ) aoe 2, RIESE GE ae bl will be to safemuard and give ex- er Sr nes of Bertha Devere (nee! Pauls (nee Weber). . beloved wife of Dame church, sacks i. caleare Causbaane 'wife of William Woods, and mother of | WATCI! Lost. lady's gald - atch, BELL BOY. Sit. . by colored, 16 yeurs; most 4 LOroug vy expericns ed first- 4echiein), and beloved father ! on J., Louise H. and William W&. chauffeur’s badge as fob: license No.'_ anv other work. Bomont S2. — _ telass barber for children’s barber | . : of Kdward Tre , an ap A ge Geore . er! Horace , , s evncenggy *Ealpty eorcze | Mot Deceased as a member of Coun- via = mek “ge ‘ | ~ pression to the people 8 Ww ill in order natal ot Beturtsy va an ee ; , dear sister aL re 5. ‘ ¥. ie and llolw Name ; Pldan: remembrance of dead sister: reward: mers; first-class men: union wages. “Ap- ne a - if Nov. 21 0 a. in., Falward J. | Motor our dear sister. ° ; S\; i ot eee nia td aes Font Dispaten if desired. br fs sioettance id re references. Lox P-308, neral from Stuart's chapel, 5525 Was- | Ptiffner, We ene! i and of Mare *t ¢_ 7 Nery. yee Funeral on Saturday, Nov. 23, at &% p.j 12m T ird Nationa an dg. one 2 ‘On spatch }) | Diswes Prosecutor Reads to Senators Speech ~ ee avenuc, on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8: 50 ner ineo B urns), and oom father » gs Rtete : = m.. from Wm. F. Pasc hedag sc hapel., 785 Olive) SOW. SR I m., to St. Fdward’s Church, thence to | Pfiffner, son of Edward and Bertha Pfftner STANBERY—On Wednesday. Noy. North Grand avenue, to Old Bethlehem FOUND Calvary Cemetery. M (nes Nobak) } * Motor a - ~ 4 _ motor. (cB) ioMaw oda and our brother and brother- 1918, at 1:15 p. m. Kred D Dadadeesar Cemetery. Motor. ee ames SOP a apenas EcK TRA ; B, - , beloved husband of Isa be lle Stanbery (nee 7 “ - gar NE - FOUND BY THE POLJICH. By the Associated Press. FRRICH Entered | into weet on There: eEuneral will — oe peers, 505) Daily), and dear father of Mrs. Maud 1.. as a 5 ig ipke reat gzeee O20] CHAUFFEUR'S BADGE—4ith District. “e r Tay ‘ Y +p . > Pp. m., p-+p i ‘ a. e notice o ne Percival. ¢ 24 ‘r-in- AUPSCAY, -VOV. «4. _ § ‘ED DP. IM.» CHAUFFEUR’S BADGEHE-—Central District. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Ex-| Emelia werrich. dearly beloved daughter Chicago papers please copy fc) Percival. Res Our Guar rain law, aged Charles S. Yentsch .Jr., beloved son of Mr, Cc ath ay Ag SB ,, wo tli BAG—Centra!l cerpts from the record of an execu- , ,owll Nang FO gay end = = PURTTY—watered inte reat Wednesday | Funeral from the La Relle funera) par- eae, are. oe ay Slee, ae eae oan District , Deacon tng = perk _ , ar sister o - es ednesday ” ? rother of Kdwi entsch and Mrs, Ili : [ ars 4 ) t ion with contracting cojyntany to su ne tive meeting of the United States Helrich. John Eckrich, Martin and Aucust Nov.2 = 1918, at 4.0 p.m.,after a long illness, wore Se” ae CY ie a om Friday, Pepa (nee Yentsch), aged &) years. ake , ae aa ater 1 District : tend b Hiding arn qe Be. tion work: willimg Lactst. a Brewers’ Association, held at Atlan- = el Pe ne 1 gr Boek of 4 venanns a | Pretty. be 3 re al a he MBE es P ? hy ine’ pb es ee =o a gn tk vs ~ Ik EYS ON RING found. Rroadw: ay al yr & ie oy ‘e en o~“ t d , . { the cousin ' “ ine ri ie 7 m fami! y residente 2738 Woods | Nov. of. 191. at 3:40 p. tn.. Henry Stenbe Picks r Cemetery _Priy ate. Motor. (c) resident: \ ictor Boo Ly. Unive , ° ff . . . bOYS—15_ years. ole : — ‘all 221 Chestnut lid read al yesterdays session oO 5 Funeral will tak ; treet, on Saturday -% oy ~ , ir} . - niversal machine operator. E. Senate Subcommittee investigating | 25. at 8:30 a. = pyees on “9 eget ow, ee Ale yeu 7. : "rT 7 at 2. >, rh. : beloved husband pF ae a ry Stews inee | “2 Knrieht. “i BOY—To work jn drug store. ~ BOLE Bastor . oe a + trom residence, “313 i...; ee Ae ce tO OH. eter | Schwartz (dear father of Mrs. enry Oster- Menard Street, to the Assumption (burch, and Paul Semetory. Motor, {C) | wisch and Private Herman Steube, and Mrs. YoU ~—, “a ntered into rest on Thursday. =~? oy : : ” O1e ; eateionees. , DRAFISMAN—Sit. aa ‘detail “drafisman “by ‘BOY—To run errands. Arwly 323 Mer. brewers’ propaganda, in an effort to thence to SS. Peter ahd Paul's Cometerr re EL Curtus Pohath. and eur dear fatherin-tay : a my a —_ at resid m BUSINESS CARDS young taan with 4 vears’ experience: salary _ chants-laciede Bidg. . ee throw light on the association’s al- | Motor. 5 e (7) RE EDY- ~E ntered inte rest on Thursda’ crandf BB wong eneilihes aged @2 years. ’ A ohawea na He Lav waar Ba dear | expec tei, $1: 2 per month. beled J. P. -D. BOY—¢« ll willing to learn printing on. legwed litical tiviti - . Nov. 191s t 2:30 William Funeral from residence, 3251 Knapp street,| mother, daughter and sister, at the age of; .VIREMAN—Sit.; colored; for low and high | _ 339 Olive — ged po Cal activities. wOLET—E te i“ , Pp, mm, William ~s ntered into rest, on Friday, Nov. |! ae beloved son of Thomas Reedy and tho Saturday, Nov. 23, at 1 30 p. m., thence to 25> veare sre * ; “e } pressure boilers, dow ndraft stoker boilers; BOY—To “work in | Krowery ‘store. Appl; “Tia The excerpts quoted a speech by 191 8, at 3: a0 a IM. Mary Agnes Folev ‘Ae ly (nee Hartnett) brother of St. l’e eter’ e ¢ ‘emetery. funeral Saturday. Nov. 2. at weer | TY Yr Solid agate, lic line, TH P97) UT $0c > Teliat le ; ober: Tt ArT) wd, 7s NN Leffing wel). nl y __/ at the age of 1 year 2 months, dearly he- Thomas, Julia, Mar waret 3 Mar. Reedy, Deceased was a member of North St. Louis r r) ’ +e i” , t= ris ’ Y an Leh Dis ‘OU nt Ie er lime oa three or " > — oo . “ “Ae * "4 tal r . AY: "ls hei xe { e ‘ id 4 \ : ‘ Faston avenue, to Valhalla Cemeter Mo-' . mses imBETELONS. — ~~ gardener tales or an - ’ , Vey : SLOOP ar er, % ything of this descrip Hive. of the National Association of Coim- | ley (nee Donovan), and dear wisint nt Helen. | inerai will take p i the family | Butchers’ Local No. 121 (ch | tor. - MISCE S NOTIC eM toon EB x i ' sugene, Harry and Joseph Fole: | residenc 'Flories : ~ ie LLANEOU: ES TT PRCrare = “Mme. U.+ Bernard, members of Congress would support . m.. F, Burt Garlock. beloved hus- day, Nov. 21, 1918, at 12:45 a. m.. Car! | Sullivan. dear brother of © . R. Fielding, | luren, sekas avenue and otomac stree “1 Tithe (juaranty “Bldg. (eS) | clede, Johnson, (a6) Odd Fellows’ "id bm ithe national prohibition amendmen* id . Garlock (nee Kraemer). Rei helt beloved son of Mra. © lemeéntine ' Mrs. Catherine Rt. Quick, Mrs. George W.}| for Corporal George KR. Cochran, Company -- - . a — ; Jd Feik aos ee 30 a. m.. Mrs. Ida Bo in store: ust ¥ Naot and - getaggo amend we Rages te ; ws member of c aanD No. 3080, | “ — + + Bee ty hae : El ay edt WwW aa r (nee ag Ay he! ave wite of . : S a . tne eredit tern g on ‘darmonds., wat hes. jewelr) : thing . ‘ ‘all Kinio or _ Delmar sic ‘ (5) ae ge ty ok Raney at have ® Fee ’ zee j ‘ . i , ep ae ~* ; ; ~~ : : ' " ' at 4 r nee o our ate aOoyV- te 4 f’ ‘ f ae. ETO: EE ea TE . re proces 0 & reng en a any Jefferson Cj: v and Sedalia (Mo) papers Cherokee etreet, to ee. Peter and Pau! 8 Anthony VN eber, and gcrana imoth r of iv@S re :. ‘ HH neniio. "2900 Gamble etreet. ° /OOT OR N. Brevas sway Be CH) | MA INTEN ANC KG MAN— ~ Bit. ‘ —— BOx- le: “‘stroms: _ electrety pe shop; ai cost,”” Andrea was quoted as saying, | Please copy. 9g) | Cemeter) Privat Motor COBO as|ter A. Gorman. Friday eavenin No % o'clock | ACHINE SHOP WORK Wtd.—‘Tool, die. experienced on d. c. and &. ¢, CUFTeNt. | “es “214 Pin “by organizing in enough states to — (a member of St. Louis L . No. 52,| Funeral from the Bergesch funeral par-) ye ty code a tant tribe ~ Page gee lathe and experimental work: Drompt and Hox A-247 Post-Dispatch. (4) aoY | Bor Young. colored: ter "bakery. @. m., to Mount Olive Cemetery. Cara jto Park Lawn Cemetery. Motor. (c5) | Streib and Kate Miller (nee Husmann), and | Personal and Special Notices. 20¢ PLU MBING—Prompt service and first-class! learn to run automobile steady: . ‘ 4 ount Olive Ceme ters i arriages. i PAS our dear stster- in- law and aunt. at the age of Per (itc. out-o7-lown orders ec per mk at reason al! * rate We are svecial- ; moderate _salary A. Arthur, ‘ZT Watnot. | Privat e. line tra. Adoption. Coming Even : : — ot at DGE Entered into rest on Thursday,;| -)_ years. Si a ° fo “a it bg) +! | Ista in overhauling and repairing plumbing. | MAN—sit, by man with several years’ en- | t 14IS Norvelle Gi. ©, Funera! on Sundar, Nov. 24 at = DB. ™ ic Rides, Lega! and Dividend Notices. 15¢ ; : - ons ; aaa aavGeen . @ iine oid soate. Minimum 2 lines Cai Delmar 1AK8 Ai gine room and maintenance experience; m.. M " ) , son George and Lucille! from family residence. O16 Wiianoemn ave: | Discount Ic per line on three or more SAFETY RAZOR “RLADES ‘SHAMPENED ean give ectty reference, no obiection to ih b YP. L, elv n ID. If am ble. beloved ; oo ice ice. (Cochran), and our dear Krandson nie, to Bethania ( emeters . Relatives and i 4 ml hone). etropt ed ani bair tested ruar- leaving city Hox A- 100, Post. Dis (7) us and of the late Margaret Hamble. and | and 1 ow, | iriends invited to attend Motor. ic6) APP teed better. than new si dae. [5c | WaN--sit. by elderty. to fire | furnace @r any _18th_and Olfve dear father of samee Hamble, Mrs. 3. L. | Funera! Sunday. Nov. 23. at 2 p. m m mat , PERSONAL ee; bie edge ; vis Satetv | | x: hou Frank 8 — ar. steeds i Stewart. Mre. R. W. Whiat (nee Hamble), | fam ilv residence, 24 ‘Hiebert street, «| WESCHKA-) ntered into rest on Wednes ; 20 t ing Co... aN4 1 Washington bi.,; . _ s North! woTroRING to Miam! Fle with 3% 7- ) RS er . " ae ha 5 gy age , bas : Grand avenue. thence to New rico) ' senger care. traveling slow: roon » 4 Cviive at i th pho ex. lie ; en ' MAN Mit + « erica) and “general effice work: Wein sertni Schroeder, and our dear sister-in-law , Cemetery. Private. Motor. passengers at $30 cach Cal) Grand 290. | ‘ atic AGO Carpet © leaning (o.; carpets ren- capable of doing stenographic work; axe 23. 4 years of age te Nenere) will Rewsd piace on Snametny’ Maw + -- 1145 T.ewn ar. (eR) vated tike new, "820 Pinney. Lindell several years expersenee, an furnieoh go _imployment all winter: easy work. m.. fram Gebken chapel. 2229 WHLAON—Os Thursday. Nov. 21, 1918, at — — —— 2100 demas. 2451. (cM) of references. Dos H-272. Poat-Dispateh.G 3) day. Nov. 1, 1018, | 10 ». Harry E. Wilson, beloved bus. COMING EVENTS — STORAGE “AND MOVING) MAN Sit. by Young. With some experience ws \ Bales Church thence to S&S. Peter and Paula band of Emiiy Wilson inee Felaberg &:. and ae a a a aa ea itd meat market: ™m Gat have ‘rank, 179% | Views | Cometers ir See Se ae na ade DANCING— Princeas Dancing Academy Ba Die ae ee ee oe | te learn the business, . Fra Deceased was a member of the St. Mran-/Jr.. emi dear son of Mr. and rs. Kaston av.. every Sunday afternoon. | STORAGE -81 ~~ te $8 ‘nad Olive Co,, Market st _- Ae Motor. cage and Alten (Tl] and las PR on (Cal) papers Please ‘ene, {e) | —Fntered | into rest | 23. at 9 a | South Jefferson avenue, to St. Francis De : , iw. 8 Cincinnati. ©O., and our dear , ‘Sel ry rte. aardilpeatnenmecitinntiii Funeral on Saturday. Nev 22, 1:20 p cis De Saies Young |\.adies’ Sodalits \ ey —h -B and bratber-in-law, {po B0c: ladies, ote. ine luding war ~My bonded ie sar ay, Lande.) 4859. 1b Mw AN ; Mr. ” Business Man: “What have, you ot ong © yay 1335 South Thirteenth SHANKS — Entered into rest on Wednes- | ‘ year. Seen M. A. Buchmann cep. c pmo hats * ne I he: _ aie hon 1 2620. » Rian eB LS A. “th s ve etree rriages fc) PR. Saturday. Nov. %, at 2 m. - 7 (rac “hone Homont 2610). Centre . | age, who thoroughiy understands the va- 1918S, at 6.30 p. m., Harry = + rT ae wey = . Bagi nn ete leiiiiccee Suntan, batered Gusband ci Mary | Beey _, Cer! dence, oh nee lg SPECIAL NOTICES | EXPRESS, moving, shipping. auto services. Tlown methods of peohhesoine. %-iee.| "ing tc met it) p. 2 Thuraday. Nov. 21, 1918. | Shanks ‘nee Cunningham), father of Ethel, 3 SS. Peter and Fau Bre Ann nN OE NN aaa aoe taken ‘vu exchange. “O16 Kaston A 7 toe bee | v ° } - J 2 O} Lye evening’ newspaper 15 p. m., John T. Houston, delox ed | Marion and Warry Shanks. sen of Lacy M | PIORS. | n 6 ttn come .., {SPECIAL NOTICE—I am not reaponsible for amont St | 3 of) _ Post-Uiepa husband of Annie - und late W. PD. Shenks. brother of incinnat: (.) papers pice debts made by my wife, Milda Ling. after MOVING d! stance to 100 miles, pianos our MANAGERIAL =ALB® OR SRORETARIAL giving it is the mann). (A and John 1D. Shanks and Mre. ’ : - i . oe =. Vere W. 4. LINZ. (6)) apecinit ching and wehipmine. Olive Co., position; Sh; returning from service ef; peyen end Mrs. R. Maitlaad of Kew te rk wor 4 aae-O8 Wednesday. Bt he fr 20, 1918. NOTICE + am not Tide Hee paid debts! be ded. intel} 488). Delmar Noaaieiall | ener college eraduate: qualifications | te | City ‘ . Max George Wol rat , eet made by my wife Viole id. after | | BTORAGE. tu “ rranth * morir 8 and packing | eo Tent brepase scans trainiog. a ’ ; Remains at Bergeech funera! parlors, 5661 bee Eernestina Woifram inee Nov. 19, 1918 HENRY " APPOL D. & contract, furniqure in exchange. Keine, tchigan avenur, on nday. ‘Nov, 24, a Washington boulevar: until 2 ep. m., Batur- _ m ——— ' ee s oe ' ~ Post- Dis é atch | pte . Evangelical pe eet ad Pee 5 ane a, - base fram Fountain Park | er. from reaidence. 5578 see i NOTICE all a rt o ear coarh rain: ers Sparta iM paren. Derimar 1308 et eae ——s¢ | j fA . ae HANGER- wt ceased war a member of Bril-' Congregutiona! Church, Fountain and, Au-i avenue, on Saturda Nov. 33, at 2 _merting ts called for saturdas ‘ _ MOVING, eo gee b rontrar | aan ~~ No S35. K. of F. Beer Rot- bert avenues, at 2.50 p. m,-Saturday Motor. m.. to Zion Cemet Tecenne “as r 23. at BW Tocust #. By order niture pe wnge:; witop. ZIIe Graveis, RoRTe ae ur tlere’ and Car Men's Union. PRE ’ (eh: member of Machinis s° Unien No (c§ ROGERT PLS. Rusinesxs Agent (S) Sidtnew 1 tela) porter or janitor: eee : cy aig : OF veel ae Bees “4 3
Page 20
ae [F YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO “HELP. LP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS. BOYS FURNACE MAN-—To operate oll furnace to work | OFFICE BOY—14 to 16 years, with Nebulyte oi] burner, made by the day: good opportunity for bright boy. Anthony Co.: if not well experienced with ply superintendent's office Kline’ Ss, Anthony burner, do not answer; steady ‘ashington | ev. Ores food wages. pos et P.-D. AL A ; fe 2$) ~ i A RR Se Oe 8 Apply Strasmer, Post-Dispateh office. ~ cD - rm RY good opportunity pot — Errang boy: white or colored: must | en 16; Apply 4: af Goodfellow, a . Dept., BOARD—that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise i in P.-D. “WANT s. ” _ HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys. OP RRL DBD DLP DDS OO BOY—Must be 14 vears old; neat and clean: boy to learn the adc- business; must be} Yertisin or : salary $8 per SB, 4 eensy ané industrious; A er ween eos Gould 309° agrance: | « GROC “CLE RK low, for bright | > | _ 4 aes ” ; 4 y : ( GRO} KMRY «© LERK— At once. Prieshoff, W929 amcde a co! Work: | ne . ; PO, 1g ‘ | factory shipping reom and stationery de- E OST -DISI A TC H. (>) \pply nartment. Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co., iia a ‘ J: Vandeventer and pace: te) (ed ‘FOR ELEC i tee a sia PP eRe Sa theNe LP. ° % No 1: apply 3146 Lucas: come ; none ¢ othe rs need apply. “DELIVER AND be good ™ ec han ic; h. re pair ! (e ) => irst-« lass “action an | atin floor. 1111 Olive s' 3 . pipes; Box ee ee ee PIPEFITTERS — (9))' work; good - wages. 2800 De Kalb st. Hand § Sewers pi LATE A | PLUMBER Musi work. 108 N,. Mt SALOON PORT PER — Experienced. ~ 13 N. 7th Peterson Buffer. 4026 N. 20th, (c6 PURTER PORTERS — -Experenced. National Cafe, N. Gth., te) LIVER AN "All, TRIC CARS: MUST BE 18 AND HAVE REFERENCES, TRO MAR steady ® AUPLY DE bore sas con i’%oe Harness Makers BOY-—Errand; over 16 years s of Shoemakers age; good salary. Apply Sunt. IRWIN GARMENT CO., v9 _BRAUTER BROS., 206 >} N. 14th. (ce) POR a aR—K Washington. (eh) HUCSEMAN—Appiy Maryland Hotel, 9th! _ ton Bide. ats oo . : EE Seo Sa ane aa aN fe) | PORTER Whit a, es , . ,a@Y wUSE) - t } i) Manle BOYS 16 years old; to le al n Hamilton and oe mas aohe apply 208 Commmonwealt) the mens belt manufact uUrINg HOUSE MAN--Also to attend steam furnace. de. 415 Locust. Cis t, good wages; references | PORTER —White ~ Reineck’s Saloon, ucas ay. ' —— e) { | : -_ 8757 Ss. Je fferson. * ses 2 Wi — Apply 1105-3 N. Lsth, _4e5) ” PORTER colored: wages “$18 week. th ; irst-class. See janitor, Fuller- | Hamilton Hotel, WY’ h ite. Bi Maple. Hamilton — (ca) rn" ’ Fai loon. ; wivate farnily business; a fine Opportunity for reavired. Es bright and willing boys. Seven) ich DRIVE y th | : , eX er ence vf) aw ust. Busy IP ea, ( ‘harles at. + (eh dollars per week to start. Apply | | FANITOR —7erTman “preferred. / 903 ; Sidn ev. POR TER—Cok _ > : Apply at once. Se Colum. {c) JANITORS. Dy LY. & WALK ER BE L ty i AC- ) JANITOR .\S—Apply 22s Mrisco Bl lg.. Oth , ee (tub, 200 Jindell. live, Goh. nie ef ences ec red. TORY, 16th and Locust sts. (¢5) references requi JANITOR —Colored - _ Delmar _hi, ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ! furnaces . ft? 4 ree Ww with iowndratt inna ; food wages:: PORTER BusBoy— — Busy c 0., 17 (et) ,, rooms fuel and _light, HD IF aston. ‘ ‘ Z ee > _ . ere ee age a ‘JOB VRESS Y Ei DERS—S-hour acu4 C wt 2° HT yee rs os eral Prie. Co.. 1017 Morgan Tth. ic) | - =e. ee Hs lie: 7 i ant ABORERS Six: $3 for 0 hours, BU SHKLMA N--Good pay; ‘gteady “work, Av- = . ply National Tallor, 617 feo) | pecCrEnm: a a2 ore® = S4 $3.50 for 9 hours’ work: steady employ- POR TER—Colored:; tak: care of gentieni en's 1007 “Trussell, arent. ; Cotton Compress washroom, in high-class cafe: good wages; = ian o., ; is, I2)., Plant No. 1,, call office, 208 Beroist,. between 1 and 3 ani two blocks south of ‘Free Bridge. (cB) | o clock, Mr. Karrinhizer, — . Mus MEXICAN [ ABORERS | in all branches ge tare of printing roll wrapping paper. give fuli Laborers warted, | LABORFE RS A Ww AGES: STI. ADY WORK. COLUMBIA | TARRY CO.., COL U MBIA, ILI}, _(c8) Tower Grove. 1c7) | DaRBOR ERS—Three for outside work, at Apply | once Apply Busch-Sulzer Bro. Diese) , (ea) wneine (o.. 2d and U itah. : ic®8) LA BORKERS—15 men for handling cotton, CARINETMAKERS —1545 ? ‘ SCREW MACHINE “OPERATORS— -Two B. Post- by S. hand machine screw operators. Duco . , Adding Machine Co.. _ 19th _and Morgan, (c) (ce) SER VIC 3 BOY Ruste to 18, for evening ——— worl ross for school attendance. shop. Racavuet Club, | 17) ON. King’s high way. SHOE CLERK-— Saturday, 3 to 10. in.. experienced Call 2615 G vois ay, Sea ewe a a oe SHOE M AKER— At ‘once: tirst-class, modern | electric repair department: rood wages and plenty of good work; must huve a first-class workman. Brownell! Shoe Co.,. Algona, Io. c 4) | SOLDERERS—422 N, Third st. -Foot a nd “boss. Coessliing Box Co., “Wieh (c 6) o mel r ic an c) cook, Apply to chef, lintel. Tth and Market Sts, OE: SjjohT ORDER COOK —For night work, __tfoltingshead Co. . Thed es, Ill. (eS) CUVPTING MACHINE MAN—In_ pbaokbindery. Ste vart- Seatt Printing Co.. 212 Chestnut.ics | Din’ Ww ASHE R For day and one for nigat. ae LE Ni Spring av DIF TW? ASHE | ae $40 —-Y mor th. “uv te inl ixMAN-——W vith rallroad expe srience; sal- ary $125 per month: permanent_ position to tight party. Address Division Engineer ame N. A. R. R.. Harrison, fe Ark, DRIVERS - And ~ helpers. ithed ea (o.. 18509 Maiden_ lane. a Suit tcR—For wagon, white; room and er furnished. Apply. 2 — Ifotel, Na- | 3 tional Stock yards. E _Leuts, Ii}. (eG) Saivnic “Must Tay —— “to take care teain: come well recommended. Apply Sidney st. charge of shoe repair For preferred. n. Eichor “FOO.N- Lunch- | (er) ve) st. «¢ ) of Wyandotte. OO. MAN Foard car: MAN—To drive wholesale Box K-36%, Post-Dis ‘pat MAN- In stockroom; light work. _ | G17 W Candy C 0. care of Jo take in wrivate family; ROT Iwcas av a first iet age ence. — P. (). fox Tex. te2) | gangs; wiil pay good wages to the right me » (89) Duco Adding Machine Co., Ith an! and ; iS eager : . worker. Ornamental Wire and Laborers and lumber pilers. Pies “slate and tile reof- Se ci ox! Pi gnc igae f a (e3}) LU U know how s SLE AKE RS—Tw U, tor 1010 Syndi- A24 Pine. 0 Stratton-War- lathe | ren Hardware Co,, Memphis, ( hands: SOc per hour to first-class, “7 week. pete TB eth de c fc) ; a > ~ and steady. Box K-245, MAN—’ ro take Garage. Rixiiae Hodiamont a\ ae at Planters MAN: ‘To do rough werk. J. F. Conrad, 409 i710 Frank- | __ Hof Bros. Const, © reference. Avpiv 4200 Olive. (eo) bags and boxes; Mexican, four, who can | particulars in 1T44 fleme ~ and experi- | read and write English, to take charge of ——— Ee hgnimepraanets —— PU UNCH PRESS OPERATOR Good. at “once. tox P-409, Post- ‘Dispatch, Apply ane eee , _ —-~-~—--~ -~—= | Morgan sts. i a oe W AN re 7B RAIL ING Won KbPee—Wire workers Tron “625 University st. (cS8O) >, ‘s . = . 7 . : gz Pay every day. HAFNER MFG. le root. > : refunded. “National 'CO., Foot of Palm st. (ed40) Block, Ormaha. | NCHMAN--E xperlenced : | “Cheap stock erly. “acuve to carve and wait on table min'’s Buf- | and Furguson saddie work; also several (co 5) fet, en >. en, 4 BEES makers; wo Wakee. —— *) | MACHINISTS—Several “first-class UC Tenn. (C4) | compe- | § ABLEMAN To take care of sta- must tent men. Box P-i398, Post- Dispatch. ($9) | os 1438 O' Fall ort. \MACHINE HANDS — W 0 0 d | SAWYERS— Nailers. | fee, Wm, -. work; must be experienced | Dispatch. 3214 Franklin. oi MAN—Experienced night garage ‘man, MAN. Olid. to take care furnace “and _inge house. 12 N. Garrison, | MAN--lFor porter w ork: _room, ith and Pine Sth at. * (e2) | STEAM ~~ DRILLER- -( ‘ompetent gre ery “delivery man: drive Hoffman — J at /STENOGRAPHE i Young 1 man stenographer ‘ ~ bakery wogsn. and clerk, in wholesale house $50 to ch, (o®) wing. Box A-26_ Post-Dispate eee “Avply : Boev S‘j - NOGR APLIBR-« ‘L, ER KS “Thre e WwW an tea, sroud wav, (rf) with high sarhoo! education, by. railroad: Tfatefer ant foranee ain 7 one here, calary $100; two out cit¥, $84.60 ee ae BAP Tnheac alist do references re- | and $91.65 : chance advancement: state age, au alific ations, B aS A 239. | ost - Dispate hi: > rT All. OR—Custem. oy 0 wn est | orissant. Max tosen. at (cB) 1 "AILOR- Allround. Apply 165.5 Jetfer ‘ Fon “uy. ' ic) - - = +e A A a ee 1 AlLOR—-Allround, on coats; good pay: steady work. Apply National Tailor, wT Morgan st. ich) alit- } ™ Dyer mye ; * . for the ) a AILOR-- Good pay; : 440 4 Suburban cS autred. ee MAN--A good home wife. as caretakers: of Pas t- Dispatch. Res 'MAN—'To Aaul ashes eee § |) =~knows how to drive motor cR- “fx perfe ‘need mule driver for} Sidnev. _ e.- Parker-Russell Mining and) ywan-—w Victor 61. (Cc) | ting and rewinding mechine, Uni on “Sa to drise ice cream wagon; | _N. Union av, ae \_MAN AND WIFE--Room rent $90 to oa per month. Apply St. “Yaute Dairy Co., © O8 Pine st. — c7) honest couple. to fire furnace and do hat . W ork, Owes Ww esttn ins ter. DRIVE R-—For ash —Thting: | | MAN- Young. to work in $16.70 per week; hand. Call Cahanv Sew. —‘€) | position for. right man; Dri VER- “Experienc ed laundry — “and linen culred., “7 Page bi. a2 supply driver: man aAdout 30 years old: } MAN— Married, over 25 years old. pos sess - ateady. energetic worker: good salary and ing common school education and resident io penne pk established route; references! of St. Louis for over 2 years. for estab- | Box R-: I87, Post -Dis._ esa route ‘no canvussing. Jewel Tea ‘oo. Assistant, or junior. ‘ordes, Pine. ae Aix) : corner dirand. With some experience | ~ in and cundry departments. Co.., 515 Olive. ick “~TLungstras Db. man at Dox |’- 107. o le wh Cali 1905 4G for « c colored” references. — and coal: 7 {1 uck. ith some expe rience on ‘pa e Seater -_——-~ — steady work max 7) ieee man: apply at once, oS. truc forts SREB RE OEE I Me 2 TE Ree ST -At King’s highway and ral Bridge. Ww ebb- Kv nze Const. Co TINNER'S HELPER—3126 Kasion av. TINNE RS Ani helpers. Apply Porbeck | Co.. Ly N. broadway. TOOL MAKIER -lFirst- Class: ence and salary; steady pede Post- Dismateh. we K POINTERS louis Tuckpointing ¢ est 4a , {PSIDE. “TINNERS i“o., N. 18th «t 37 Z Par aie RS ea Grand, TE. SAE EE Ae Mee Pe UCPHOLSTE Risk “Steady position right man: must be able to do all - ‘tuphols steri: wz and silip-cover work. to 5:20: exira pay for overtime. Ad-| soner’ intendent, Stewart Dry Goods Ol lsville Ky. ee ean (cS) w AITERS Pix (perienced: ‘colored: a lacarte: good wages. Apply 5:30 p. m. or 10:50 a. m., second floor, Yestaurant, Union Sta- | tion. Pe 4a es eas (e) Ww yA’ re TIMAN—P. aper ~ box fuctory. National 4 ‘andy i»., l4 ’ Main. _ ae WATC tiMAN State age, ~referen es and eXx- perience. Rox K ROY—Apply Were Printing Co, 24 and Market. ERRAND RBOY-—-Mound _Co,, 708 Pine st. _ es See Ni ) BOY Ww hite “or colored; must be BRA! week to start do ‘NS Yoek, tment: “Hose-Gould, 209 Expr. Tight Barrel Cooper oe take charge of cooperage de-| partment of large manufacturers | of food products in Pittsburg, T’a. In answering state age, ex- perience aud present salary. Box K-90, Post-Dispatch. (c7) FARM AND ORCHARD—We neea severai men for farm and orchard work on our i6.- OOO acres of farms. Wages, ‘0 per roonth and free house rent. Zeig er Coal “eigier. iil. A FINISUERS- “mere fronts. railings. Laear g. €O.. 9313 N. lth st ic) PIREMAN'S at LPER—Apply chief engt. lor tne! classes aj. Apply Hours, | ay TE rR ail oe ‘or Suturday: i 5282 +4 | fed | or Saturday. Apply (‘abanv 6140. M [EN . ~Mac chine and benc h hands “ 004 - working plant. Appliv SOLS Saiona (Cw MIEN -For lumber yard. Apply 1545 oo os Girove. {c7) FN Two, -: good i pay. |: 10) at ae ic 7) MEN-~—'T ko, for gt gen neral 300 pe. Ma in st. (cT) MEN-— For washing dishes. 3 Tote! Te ‘fferso, 12th _{e) MicN--Or young men, to. sel! r00ds on trains; long runs open. Apply Van Nov- Interstate Co, 121 Clark av. @ MEN Several bright young men’ for w oy : steady work. Reliance Buggy 2904 N, mA troadway MEN Ww Tp. So! lders, Double Seamers, (;roovers, On tin and black SCHLUETER MFG. 4616 N. Browdway., MIN —Over 25 vears of age, to “prepare for poaeee as traffic manager. to take entire charge of shipping department; salary $1S00 a year or .better; experience not necessary { SET if willing to learn. Phone W. A. Benedict. | wipewoRKERS Statler Hotel, between 11 and 1 and 5 and _ Lasar Mfg. Co.. 1213 N. 16th. oe) | ; , ‘ Be Eo RE. AB ah han a ont Set a. | YOUNG MAN- 17 or 18 years, for light were —— ree young or ~ midd dte- -aged men, to 1221 Montgomery. “ RS e ouses: : — this is iS mina woke to loath. ‘ae you always YOUNG MAN—To assist, window ~ trimmer: find the work stead’ the year round and| food position and foo d pay. Apply Mr. good wages: good room and board provided. _Reelison, Sonn nenfeld's, 612 Washington. f€) | Appiy at St. ITouis Wholesale Cut Flower You NG MAN—To assist in shipoing room. _Co.. 1410 Pine st. oe feo) | Crown Millinery (‘o.. Sth and Washington; MEN “WANTED TO E -_ re - paras tgimporary entrance, 800 St. Charles, Sth fi. ae , 7 A »} PAID PROF ESSION., Lindell Our Bids. Seeing Sara He 4 -- mechanical and railway drafting | YOUNG MAN—For position in bank as pass- engi-|courses prepare for high salary to start. neer, Planters Hotel, “4th and line, (c) | Manv Tae © on book clerk; good chance for advancement; nmeaitioos open. Enroll now. Y. rik EMA N-- Experienced straight-draft| A, NIGHT — - ee ee In for gener al W “work: Ww ASHE R-~ know how man: give Dispatch WELUDERS- ~OXVac ac etylene: good vay. Apply bh. bh. Hamburger and Kienlen work; good pay. Apply steward. and Locust. a. City ~ Engray ving c8) + es — 7. Bh A nent. foods store. (c) | place two ex- positions; earn United House | B1G-15 ¢ ‘hestnut, (c c7) ware. CoO. ict) $—Channel and round roa. ( —— —— = a ee A HicGHLyY —_— must have some experience Box K-349, SCHOOL, Grand and F ranklin. Vos t- Dispatch i Be ae eee ( te yy AT ad ‘ “4 Furniture dongs mde : betw een ages of | 30) W AGNE R : K LE ( rRit MFG. niture Tiniehing: vay noe ner hour.| and 35, who have had experi- | C ‘O., 6400 Plymouth. PRUPROC K-1 ATTON FURNITURE CO.. nee in merchandise claim work: SHOEWORKERS © GLAZTIER— ex perien = —— ‘tock work: | 800d opportunity for men of Pee i t ly ht slater = in ee Sepierent; Sety = ability. Box K-360, P.-D. (089) fuer *|STEN—FOR MACHINE RE- SALESMEN- “ee : werkina ath er 1 - iRLS—To ay ae smait pow Pa. _ covering het ~ ot aper Bex veekly, MI Vv Co., Broadway and Hiekary. (c6) | success and earning el ieet To fol mide 7° ye Martin. Room 1542, Hutel stater, ™ raande “ Pate o anes and = to came. 2 to 8 ‘ nih ety ath lor. man-Landeoker, ee ee ee = SAI.1 —Toransen | in family; | small far nily: he it) Broce ers . re! must. have | experi- erences. Box Lk - oi ret}. fey — -—-— proven Cla, ror covering ‘and -end- . terri! or persona! 923 Wash- SM AN- GiIRnLS—ItIn ail depart: eT) aucer [ ‘ 1‘ } ri: of stock vidend-paving Oo; company’. “| ;Y ) 12% issue appro, Puiu ” " oi! sold } rigs drillius field, Texas: opportunity “mood az pay. Ad- Pine. (e5) ~_ imps pes sine ave ft a’ ‘ } b . “er tay anezas jee? ible har at Ages ea); y. i =0 patra i-™ ' Tiare _ ° ove: 4000 2 C7 Apply _ Aloe Co., 513 0 for action: don't -ixperienced, a ta ; to work in book vou cannot qualify as above. good position. Stewari Scott Post-I “Dats Ny zi € hestnut. TRAVELING SALESMAN | ag Rg ! GIRLS- | poueres d. ana ; ; ar ae N. (e5) é xperience ai GIRLS- Te Dac ok ice cream cones; experienc rot “essary. Apply Missouri Cone pe Re sage tie (oui) Reliable, white, “to assist with baby part time, 6403 Delmar: Apt. ORS ee ee ee nusual e st.. 4th f). snewe! r if Box p-414, “ses fe) prinjing “presses: Apply Rosentha! TO local cloak ("o., Nebraska territor’ - experienced - drawing account issions lications TT. repres cent large Say “s. GIRL, i rnont! iS, ve» ele ‘orest excepti ional! Appil fidentia NEW BEST Y¥-GURDIC oo SCOTT GARMENT. 112n comm a | Washington ick “AGENTS—MEN BOB PBR LBL BEBO? PPD LDA PPL AD ee ee ee | AGENTS—High-class canvassing propost- | Ss tion: can make big mone, Call for Mr | GIR Berkeneimer, Cupples Co., 7th and Spruce. vampers, ieRQ) ‘ i . \. To. wait on retail trade. in retail grocery iine: Salary expected. Box A-242.. Post- Dispatch. 8, -¥.xperienc ed stitching room help, topstitchers and buttonhoile oper- Priesmeyer Shoe Co., mi ust be well > . ~ bes {e> er, 7) ‘ ' CREW | SOLICITOR S—High-class lagazine or news learn. making work: best fac- Engel Paper GIRLS—-Experienced, and to sinall paper boxes: steadv forv conditions: good pay. Rox Ss! ecialty ‘ 0. _ 106 Pine st. GIR LS Neat appearing, Mo, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS MANAGER—For § steady si position, with good chanee for advancement; inust have newspaper or inagazine experience; State qualif fications. Box B- 344. FP. -D. roe paper solicitors, on our new clubs; $40 per week on 10 orders per dav; only live wires wanted. KF. Lanstrum, 204 Fullerton Bide. ‘CANDY CO., 617 North Broad- way. (cd) | TELEGRA | BERRY'S » oR Fee £98" | ERATING “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS i — ' experience not KOBEN, fourth Texas. TRL ISN—FOR neces- floor. work: it 25 RPL LRLO LO A APHY ations guaranteed: ly. 1631 Railway ‘j raining Sc hn ool, men and S910 ai —YLearn ‘sestmadiie situ. | $150 to $° *00- ‘aes - IS tchange Bidg (14) prac “tical automo- women: day or} bile experien ‘eS Washington bl. cei MACHINE OP- AND INSPECT- WAGNER LLEC- | CO., 6400 PLY- niz? ae Wi nt eT exa! nis nativws. St 1A iis ¢, 7: thousands of women needed; | salary $100: experience unnecessa ry; women des irin g& ‘rovernment positions write for free | particulars. Ravmond ‘Terry (former ¢ ‘ivil | Service Examiner), 913 CC ‘olumbiun Buliding. Washington. (R\ CLE RKS service ING, APPLY TRIC MFG. MM METH. PARTNERS WANTED : ARTNER Wed. know lede re about ing repair shop, capital enough to > he Box A-.30), GIRLS AND WOMEN operators making $15 jearning, RUBBER troadwayv). To make rubber shoes; weekly: liberal pay whiie GOODY TAR METALLIC HO B ittner £8100 N rie: hantcal > & good pAaVv- With autos, but Wan put in ¢ iy of acces- se Post-Dispatcn 17) saints at ? (e6) GIRLS -—TO WORK ON CHOCOLATE DIPPING MACHINES; GOOD PAY. BUSY BBE CANDY CO.,, 708 ST. CHARLES. (ed) GIRLS Clean, light HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS ~/ LL ™ job. or SS. cperienced male Rox K-: },- PRESS FEEDER -ED male ; state salary. | FAMGUS & BARR CO. Require experienced _ sales- people in the following de- partments: Pictures, men's goods, boys’ furnishings, ribbons, hosiery, neckwear, shoes, house fur- nishings, toys, handkerchiefs, gloves, fancy goods, sporting goods and books. EXPERIENCED PLOORMEN CASHIERS—for tuberoom and stamp desks. MEN AND WOMEN- packing-rooms. Apply Superintendent's fice, Main Floor Balcony FAMOUS & BARR CO. To learn shirt making. work- rooms; foreladies who will take a interest in vou. Week work iearning. Our experienced operators\ are av- , eraging $2.50 a day. In addition wé@ pay a ' weekly bonus of 40 per cent. Come in talk to Miss agin She will tell you we can do for you. | NEW | LRA "MIG. CO., 901 ! HAIR DRESSERS, ETC., Manicurists and Mareel : but experienced need 'Emplovmeat office, second floor, STIX, BAK R & FULLE R. | FOUSEGIRL— laple. Forest Hou SEGIRL -Or reliable with light housework. HOU SE (FI RL-—Go 6 yp. ™.. O217 LY. T sucas av. ss WANTED wavers; /none apply. for ()f- ; nar - ‘of general nous > Wola. risy S: 219W., woman, | ‘to assis! € ‘layton av. Apply res home nights aston. AL TERA , BAG ' BINDERY j Cc TASHIE a4 OD) | cme *. | DicTAPHUNE OPERATOR- 'DRESSMARKER GIRL—For beauty | GIRLS—Two, for 0 Marl Keune. work. ois ' Bt. HOU Sh (eq? Girl Apply cies ~ Mar- ’ (7) small PLEAT«rMR— the work, bavin: 4 > af ere wit 11007, ad- al b S204 (ce) For famnily; no De ‘Tonty. lx pe ‘(n girl o7 woman > good wages. “Colored Heht work, 2” Krankilin ay. mai he | HOUSEGL TR essential. house work: and =) ir orest 1. 7G > ' - — LT A A -| HOUSE GHIRI- - Experienced, white, | eral housework and cooking: references required. Cabany 1619; lin HOULSHGUIRL house work: Sales- +? bakery ; Colored, reference: go home at “for , gen- 3 in family: 7162 Ber- housework: no washing: Its; good vlace for right 4614 Westminster pl. ry — housework 1! woman, general emal) family, adadu irl: eall or write. HOU SEG iRie- White: general apartment: two small ehtidren: ing: own room anc bath, Phone Cabany 39. _Mrs. S. “1s ihn Kingsbury. eS _ {c8) » | HOU SE GIR L —For general housework: white: experienced: no outside work ;.ex- cellent Wages and good home for right girl 431 Laurel; Cabany 107%. (c7) HOU SkGIRL Geueral housework; =) meut: small family: no outside work; go home nights, Cabany o288J. 545 Phe rson. HOU SEGIRiL—Or womap for work and care for 2-year-old child; urbs: no laundiy reliable party; Kinloch Clayton } ‘ost-Dispate h. ED— WOMEN. GIRLS family SOX HOU SE GIRL Att “OR DION _ Shall 24XN; Bee Tad 7 al of HOUSEGIR Le kor plain cooking: Luca: . family, Forest 1990, 5225 Lindell. ADDR ESSE Rx “5 experienced longhand HOUSECGIREL i eee housework. dressers mle Lac ust St... oth floor ial Hodi er at. , ION HANDS -— Ex- | ToUseGiRL—From 22 to 25, tor housework and assist in bakery: no Wash- perienced workers on dresses | ine: #25. 6225 Virginia: Riverside _ ast. (cw) ‘ " HOU SEGIRL— For general housework; no and Fowns ;: also fitters. See Mr. | washing; good home for right party, 3021 ere ads. (2) Goldstern, “oth floor, KLINE S, | oacamRin ee veces : : : f in mete) SHalRL-—In sinall warhing 506 Washington. (ed) or outside work. S677 Grand Beis aneeaesencecmenn. , ae A iTWw 4c8) ASSORTIERS rienced, and vatch- | ers, Lavine Rag 417 Main. reu) 4 i! B AKE RY CLIERAS—Several neat virls for up-to-date downtown experience in bakery not Zarker System of Bakeries, 7th Charies. Roos OR i (i; B {LI CLE RK- Experienced, rapid and ac- curate. Waener Electric Co... (v0 Ply mout! Rn, Ask f for Miss Ry: in cq) Bis DE RY GUL. SFE xpe rienced, Christian Roard of Publication. 2712 Pi iF. (Ca) GIRLS—E xperienc ed. Christian _ Board of P ub lication, 2112 2 Pine. (eG) | SASH GIRLS—s0. Apply American Garment (o.. SLL-514 t-S 510 > Wi ashington av. (ey Some “knowledge of bookkeeping: | answer by letter only. Maiestic Hotel, 1ith references required; and Pine. CASHIER- HX PERIENCED LADY: B MUS" T : 9 MOL, cP GRO LRY AND FRANKLIN, —— land : ae NURSE With hospital “training: Rraduate preferred steady employment: 8&8 hours’ service. Call Kinloch Clayton 2300 Ni RSE Fre neh woman to care for walking childrens: references required. Porth and pl Fores t : OO RE A OE ALI ae | NURSEGIRL -Neat young cr white s girl irl for walking child and assist In 4-room apart- ment Clara, 2d floor south. Phone Cabanv 4190. (M6) NURSE—Governess, of education and refine- ment: trained nursing e J pre- ferred: good hore right person, x Poon. Poet -Dispatch. (7) ‘| OPERA TORS—-P-xperienced. for sleeving machine ex- rs. Krege! | power to SO vea a. _ 1401 | N. 18th st. GIRLS Experienced girl solders. Mig o., 4616 N. Broadway. GIRL "To ad irees c irculars. ton. With oo N. perience ace! ( Casket Cc Schlueter tc Dt . Experie n ed, wages to right person. Apply ml. r orest y . rs. Call s908- E as- good: cook and danounnsé: 1234 Waterman av ich) ee GIRLS-—-Two. good wates — anne | GERM AN G URL — Vor or housework and help tn bakery. 001 Osage. (6) GIRL TO aes and assist 14 Hortense _ pl. tCirand ® me shop: 5005 Cab- Young. to assist in work. two oe a a with ~ housework. (Qa, also | ‘e) experienced: al iviere. Superior Foiding Box one to learn trade. GIRLS- 16 yeare oid. Co., 2211 Chestnut st. Hipoltite Co.. 200 PLY WAGNER ELECTRIC} {oils W. Re Wallace, 11 3 Holtand (9) Shcaeined, good salary ; MPG. CO., 6400 PLY MOUTH. | SURANCE AGENT —Industrial MILLING MACHINE HAND—And 4 laber- ducements explained upon appli- sation, Apply between 7 and 8 et record excused; ~ontract: extra in- re. by larce manufacturing plant: steady ~*T. Jackson, Festus, Mo, : oan 5 wages. Appiy at once. , KROGER’S 811 N, SIXTH ST, 4 / SAL ESMEN—-Inexperienced or exvdenenced: Montgomery, ieee 1 | elty or traveling; free employment service | MOLDERS-— french and squeezer molders; can | for members: send for list of openings and wore $5 to 88 daily plecework; Government full particulars. Address National Saies- | shop; no strikes or trouble. a Assn.. Dept. 332. Chicago, Til.fo8) | 3 ° _-A ‘feu “Matiead e Casting Co., MEN —Four; competent to deliver “and Wong wee opportu for men ra} ra BOY—tiood opportunity for itm- position worth $1 P Fea teal Bonney and aSrenenmeet | OY atate REF Cone expenses; we require erences, ~ gad expected. rc See Mr. Herald, La Salle H o-* i) Post. -Dispatc anu Uy, estate bonds, tel, 9 to (5) , GIRL- | GIRLS —1i8 or younger. ae _ ¢@ tp. 4225 Mc-! jumpers and felling overalls on Union Spe- Phereon. a oe > "©! clal machines. Red Diamond Clothing Co.. "— week ia hatpin | oth end Pine. fe7) factory: bring permit. 3320. Morgan. (c7! “= Re AcORe- rt ahgage ol a a “ as resees and middies; good pay: also bonus, GIRLS—14 to 16 years. |, Of 8 Ae . light work; | Jungermann-Landecker. 023 Washington, 6th GIRLS— Experienced, we fill and label ae and ~ieaaing thea, y; GIBle. Covering AT case F. a Bebleicher Pa- és ” oe Box (T) Co. wee PANTRY MATDS—Beveral, omen: nights. farn arnes Theol highway. fe)! experienced and To address circulars; mst have a r ! | ' ' Gol Botanic al. SAMP LE children’s | Printing | 7 i e | i WAITRESS — } feo) | | WATITRES give refer- | WATTS. Jefferson | Show for Sale or Lease 100°¢ INVESTMENT -piving picture theater in the city. ; now running lot 50 feet front: fireprooi Bor further information see "ARSON. _410 Wainwright Bi Bidg._ FOR SA LE—WTD oTENOGRAPHER—-Young lady. by Wholesale drug homee; state ex pected. Hox K-100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRA APHER—Must be competent on typewriter; State salary, experience Box A-%) >, STRAW HAT TRIMMERS Girls to trim ehiidren’ es straw hats Ccrry C CAP CO., 703 N, 1Gth st. RACHER—In atin and French: _high h se roo}. ax F-412. Post- Dispatch. a Wat WAITRESS—1¢02 _ 5. Broadway. Wal i TRESS trirt, 3s ISS! 3! ° Market. a AITRESS —~Neat, experienced: Lune hroom, 313 To work. Vv one y he! p in lunchrgoin. fed) (e5) n °o ocust. —— — —— - =—-- QOS N. I o ‘i Vandeventer ay. Night $10 tc Call at gt 4465 Faston -Two,: experience TArh (ox) ——— a week. Monarc ¥ ae ay __ Fart N., AITR icxs— Shieerlatenii at on ready for work. 142-3 Franklin av. WAITRESSES-lexperlenced: colored. S! or Hallenbeck Hiotel, 220 N. _—~— ee S hours per — - WAL come ; days _Morgan st, Ww VAITR. Es =—$9 toss, Delmar Wl ss WAITRESS day work. eust. a week: 1! dav off. Cafe and De BPaliiviere: ic} -Neat, “experienced “girl: Voney’ s Restaurant, 515 (“0 S. King’s aa a per week. Barnes Hospital. highway. _ WOMAN-—-Elderly home. C rail after Ww “OMAN—( ‘olor yt short _hours, roe | as a at _ vital. call Lindel] 546S z leit: Sa WOM AN Nice old lady for housework; counie. werking: 2 children: more for home than wages, BE. Haar, 105 Ernerson. \VOMAN—lwo furnished basement ms 1n exchange ler ow. “ey for work. 2903 PBalley care for child: £0 t3av5 «bamberlain. help: good pay; lady. a D. mH. Kitch N. 7th Iv- fey Se WOMAN-—To day work. fer rson afm ] CL Cll. TU RtKED WOMAN to ‘Tepresent “us in 7 sale of the New International lincyclopedla to selected customers. New Edition, 24 vol- umes: well advertised: previous experience not necessary. Fixed amount advanced weekly. Write fully, present employrrent, and Address Dodd. Mead & Co.., York City. L ADY- To experience grecessary. YOUNG Gikhti—In dress . Apply Mme. D. tne Ke} lows Rk ig. SHS: 8 vcr ee FF 1411 Locus: oo to secure day work fer women whose hus- bands or sons have gone to the front. triotic women are asked to help us by phoning their needs for nurses, laundresses, cleaners, restaurant workers, seatnstresses, etc. Olfve 4875, Central 3855 Apply McKinney Bakery, ‘arr. c) _—- —-—— give references, publishers, operate graphotype no 207 Fullerton Bldg. making Bernard, es is) = Employment os (cS) | ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED hy} a am ee td United Hotel Laundry c ~ ——— A “shakers: and =a Peerless Laun- (ch) ; and at once. FOL Oa SF ean starc nore Appls dry. _ 218. Clark, ery 7, AU DRY “DRIVER- -For must be able to operate Ford also furnish cash bond. App!y Laundry, 2019 [aicas. Experience Eixcelsior “northwest route: Anchor fo@) di rough-drv. Laundry, 1012 and arsorter N. Grand. f cr) who has hai marking woman. Clair Last St. High-grade. experience in wages to capable 10th and St. GIRL- considerable assorting; good Model Launaury, Louis, ey. PEN MARKEE? And _assorter : K xcelsior Laundry, 112 N, Grand. ) Pre N M AR KERS An l assorters: expertet YT ced, for shirt and collar work: permanent po- sition: good wages. Model Laundry. Onay | Tine et. fed) SHIRT ironer uo res ex perienc ed. fe FINISHER > *xperience ed: an colar irls: steadv a Mode! phe ee "OT Pine, i _SALESWOMEN i ae a i i i i) zoo | ten) SAL BSG IRL In have experience. Olin ve st.. 4th floor. SAL ‘ESL ADIES —For “coat ment. Apply Gibson ¢ Locust st. 8 ee SAI. SL, ADIES. 25, ment. American Garment Co., WwW ashington. Ss Alsé SILL ADIE S- -At onee: permanent tion: good chance for advancement; apply at once. SHOW ashington. Miss Ilavnes. (cc) For specialty waist shop: experienced onlv need apply. New Ww aist. Ce, 1" IRs _ th. SAL ESLADIE Ss —- High- class proposition; can make big monev for Mr. Berkeneimer, Cupples Co., and Spruce. SALESWOMEN | Experienced dress saleswomen: splendid op- portunity for capable people; good wages. Apply superintendent s office | stating qualifications, | blish- : is making special efforts | Pa- | menders, | machine; | marker | anil | 1}. feu) | bosom depart- | and | (fc) ell-sbO-AIS | “ey | posi- ‘York CANVASSINE | feoRN) | Owut-o/- on nimeaie. Solid epate, Lic line, mintmum $2e. toicn ad ae per line extra and las Cameras. Store ro aetice Fiztures. Discount Ic ser life three or Post-Dispatch. (96) MISC wren BASES—For sale. bases and fancy silk shades: cheap. Waterman. more insertions. ELLANEOUS FOR SALE mahogany floor portable S2ZTZA te$9) CASH RE National selecting. right prices, GISTERS—We uy and eell rebuilt cash registers. See us before We sell only perfect machines at Howe Scale Co.. 400 N, 4th.(cS) | CRANBEF nuts and candy tRIES. currants. raisins, citren, at Pfelffer's, 805 N yn 7’ ' CHRISTM i ah igs ee — Di AMONI Prices. Credit Je welers, 24 floor. AS TREES—For sale; elech. 3847 Finney av. s-—Watches, jewelry. it Loft Brus. artiik ar at iow es’ & Co. e National , HAIR gray, “ toys, *” -| IMPORTE rostoceli. mushrooms, 1719 Wentra! SW { ta nd_ 41-34. 4 (TCHES ’ ' j 308° N, th et. (cB) | also —~For sale: 1 brown and 1 combings. SBT1 Lafayette: eS fe) | ro whisties 80% Olive st. Db Olive i macaron:. ltalian goeeee, toma ,nereurie & ana nolay | (cB) | eoaghettl. | Co., 909 ‘Prapklia: | (cSTx ' SAFE CA sell for Zimmer ma ee ee ee SHOES—1 Et avard. SHOTGUN black powder, oc; smokeless. &5c per box "Nn Oliv ee ee | SULKY Delmar pn -~For Bl NE T—For sale; $50; very big A. , Forest SSS: Delmar 1100. (c@) wzdies’ sample shoes. $2.40 a pair. ; 1036 Market, corner 11th. (BS) | saic, 16-gauge, $00: ar bargain. cost n. SHELLS-—For e st, ic $3. {c) sale, first-class _ child's; 3OLGL. || PURNITURE—For throom, ‘Tio LSEHOLD GOODS—F er | HEAT | PARLOR SET—For STOVE FuRsrrer terms if Rroad way FURNITURE» p! h oe a ale, € S FU ENITURE— For sale: lUbrary tabdie, | cabinet, bird's-eye maple. dressing sell reasonable, sale; kitchen. / dining room, rugs; cheep. rah room, n2o Whittier. FU RNITORE rok ty eale; 2758 N ng Bog om ny Ji, or “call Lindell ae | GAS RANGE--For sale; almoet new: big wie. * gain. 2468 Ca fornia v¥ male. le iy ta most complete stock of “aining room . ture at values that will astonim#h, and Queen Anne oak. American walnut, oak, etc.; aiso sion tables and r quantity chairs at remarkable e wae our 3-roem complete outft mn be rchased for $87. § Al Mulvihill Furn. ro. 13-114 Re Sa we have BW new het- on which we can sare i t rg ere = cent: pipe Tree ; ver any $ evenings, 4519 Easton c?: MA TTRESSES—For sale « Carpet cl eaning TeMe—Fror saie: blast. Olive. sale. a gy BE leaf, cont William and Mary 5 ores t. $100; as! k- —_ sc: Brussels ru, ? in, $3.50: rockers. ja chair. RANGE—For sale; Cole; g@ “pea ter: cook stoves, ifs M} on re. Soverior water te, E—For sale: kitchen, with het K ANGE— For back, chean. 4155 Sehiller pl ES A A A AE CE et Ae ER nROCKERS—For sale, $1.50; Re 4" 34 leather settee. $4; ward $4.50: b and china, cabinet. 835: nasaned bent wor cha tes. $1.2 i kitchen i SO: coal a ta 35190. #* central On. “Ss Linde! Gl 5624 bargains st.; beth Rue — sale, 200 new Bruseels, 20 per cent off 4519 Faston. STOVES—-If you want a woe ma stove, beating stove, gas stove. coal ra or combination ssn is Furniture Co., ee sale. Cha 3225 Lucas. Bomon shame! r fa “Cleaning "Ge. . Axminster and original Charter Oak, 1238, fe? cheap. coats, 58 ture, > = MISC rugs, Delmar 5OR, CELLANEOUS WANTS _ OOO el el al al ae * APPAREL Wtd.—Quick: oes, hats; puy yg sults, over- to S27: also furni- stoves; high prices. we vou (jrand S251 W ___ (cS) APPAREL dresses: need badly need to shi ladies’ suit; mar S865, ee wee Wtd.—Or men’s pone ay overe = pay South: ' Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. GOLF CT Post- Disy LIBERTY — ee a | | LIBERTY are entitled the under heading, dally spot cash prices. Co., 201-222 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. . look in wav and PAWN Tl tral | PRIN be i sen, _—. Magazines, Phone Bomont 2192W. (c8) paid for golf balls, painted or Greengard, 286 De eon ter. ce “price for , rag jewelry, . broken false | t. tt TO Marke HOUS ee ee ne ee ee ee CHAIRS flats, clothing. AIDM ne nents, ane one nobi th: res, | | BAY HELA all eRe large or ernail price BEDs, flats an Bens einger need houses -——~—- - = BEDS or smal town. Dennis CARPETS tions: TOBACCO ye oe ood trade: $20; ng good ~ thon. pave en mg > at a M. ‘ rade ay. Grand een” GROCERY MARKET—-Corner store fixtures: 3 rooms, bath, $10. 4750 land. GROCERY STORE—Fixtures cost $1600: sit00 7. stock of xrocer! fixtures a Lindell 5 woot owner leay ing for FU Satu We STORE business: must sell at once; seer bees ye ates it, am vineey must be Arendes, ick A —. Co BUGINESS— Good. estab-' DIN lished t de: “Wfoat._ve 2237 { ee 2 an od . seo : . n + oa eae #, : . th ak eae ¢% 7. Se he - Ail re f b baseet hal le ' cS . 5 eee a Se P 7 i mY =, 6 ae Living-room suites, four pieces. tare ree af ee a at ‘eit 22 : * a Page a Ro se 5" go Aetna ees a vsiei bY oe Se onal 1 =e eee ol OS XN. us "Sy ; eles . J a - al . : fe . 4 ye * wae. { sae eee eit ? ‘d a : . ae ¥ 3 ae ¥ es ‘ . P : ‘ et i: eo ey , oe 4 we ha oa : Berns el ale Ace Tas 4 PC aa « , i 4 ie i Fa i 4 Ga ge ea fe = alt ROM ag * As ‘ —_— To . I gory eye re > he , 4 oS - “ n Ve en . e. y ‘ AS ‘ . 2 te a x. sae i ‘ ad al salt hy ieee ~} , Bi “ iias
Page 21
. Size: any | 3 Grand. (cS) - Seer et Ao oe. ds, the next | as your ol. ICAL, ges ROOMS FOR RENT—wesr et SALE eeping. all con- 40 ae DELMAR BL., 4000—] Large 24- floo SHAR feRORLE, HOTELr, 434 st. st. and Linden dL ; | SOUTH i utuadcon j nicely furnished for housek hirh-c ass family hotel - American in pian. (cs buy ne 3 TRr CK— Wop Sale: S000.) Ih. truck: new: |} OUR you = _reniences eee . | AiAzaTO HOTEL, 127 Loe > Clean, moi. | ETT 7902 we buy all. because the Par "er and {+ will Pay | _ termes if wanted, 2815 Locust _st. (ed) nice vaio og slighety Use] WUDrEnC ~ om | VELMAR BL. Tl1l—New, Up-to-date, fur ern, steam-heated rosie: curt: clea bath: 7h, MsAPAY > Feception “halle Broadway (ex) Frou to Call us first, 3026 Dickson St. Cen. | he pes ranging in price $H0 b Si) rom Nished: one room: private’ bath - Murphy in- day, $3 & Week uD. : - ~ tite ae i tral _SSITR, Komont 21 L287r, (c®) TRUG ‘KS “For Sale; Fora chain drive in 1, which to ake a Seine tion. } ”, he | — } t i ban ; 1. hr 2 —— cae ————s | G_heat: $40 per ath. - . eiroral handsome Ss Woo ae a 2) | and 2-ton 4 strators; will sell ats ver. | Payments Cash or noni oe -*-dor bed: steam hea ORY 3051. (46x OTEL, 74a Walton— Rooms with | ALBERTA APARri n 8, Pcarf Ding, Much belo valine: AU 1OMon:, if, | W td. An kind: Cash Cal] j Kain and give Some Hbera!} terms earborn : We also have Pica’ len, ¢ bargains { sft ht. b | LMAR BL. ° SSG Rooms: wel) furnished; | telemnn nz hath: also sing! room j Cor. tten en , a Gesirabe Christmay ¢ fta, « au ‘Room 701 od Gay or rnighe. Linden 4 a BW. ROA ee (3) saruck Co., 3027 ee ee ty used Player- Pianos from $195 => tn $385, “ingle or connected - hot water: 9)] conven. lephone: Steam heat: light housekeeping | ocation; two bath Paes Laclede Bar Bic 7) | REPAIRING, | ETc. ‘B—Vor sale: Dorris “-‘on Worm Grive| Bench an sic ancluded With each ‘one | fences: private family; reasonable; second permitted: * I PAWN TICKET— For « > aa respons} bie oo ~_ te aan a nent! rebu it; good ~ A new; &Varan ; # j Cash or month!» Day . + RS Seed rty hax Pawn ticker ‘on diamond and) BERRY Auto Repa felt oto s910's, Ice: ras-/ pogn Covered Reo 2-ton ten stake | AP. 0 Y § ENRIG iT. @tinum bar pin, Pawned for $250 | tng storage... indell 2 2] | Body, Dorris Moto: Car Co, 4109 Laclede. | 7. House That Guarantens intoreat id te cate, 9 beautiful amen ds, | ' WL a (C34) | x ar, eae Post. ina "_ 4e8} Ce Cirewe A amber gs ON CKEDIT—Diamonte ane yaemeley, | CL ARAN TIN ifavings AME GUT, done pe. | AUTOMOE *Pectally Be | ac: brilliant diamonds: and lop *O i TIDES, tadiex’ Or men’s: ScTre wr any "5187 —2q 1-floor fro. front, 3 squth: ‘for 7 All its Pianos. | “or 9 men. Forest 3S70W. 5) Cor. Ith and 1¢ Olive st (c8) “NRIGHT, — $710—Larze, nicely} furnished. OSILES—MISCELCANEOUS" ' Py LAY E ER- oh a $195, in aiciuding music relle room: brivate family; reasonab} re FORD wp ELLA an nch; F nmoaty Mahoga Ca s at _Cabany 67 i) UP: Will call for work ir* py | FORD MAC -HINE—For sale. ith a ‘Bood- | once; wr oe ENRIGHT. toae— ~Fiali room: neavic— fon | Diec mete a ‘ine. mtnemum 3 “Studs, | Yankee ‘Tire nd Rubber * = | Da business. Rox _P-408, -D. cae AN _CO,, 104 4 Olive st. St. (c5) od Ount ty! ti r t! ¢ 5 Colne ber Co., 4593 Warne | _ ed = ———___ AEOLIAN nished: §> Week; large south: phone, hot | . n acy © moun NES. OW ee ( entra! HeR6R, Colfax 1522. (eTy} PORbs Baie; the | tpest =D ion in P ] AY 6) a ANOS — Water, ag pron. th ceo lentiah 19 _ COUPES 3. cars thar can be Pought Fight; 4 4 é - ~ For sal Sa le: |- —— ith tis: every hin nfldent afr. *% oe ty Co. oa et : ae nS . ad _ (5) | pact ame tee i nnn, | it (hl Pay you to %€e then eT ee oe ae CHEVROLE T- -~For Sale, new u ‘ar | PS: wey 7 PATENTS Used: lady owner: not’ ron Oupe, never | Wet etd tea _P-394, P y J. LAR RSON, Cimt at anitor. WAY INY CoO., 317 v ictoria Blade in Bldg (oa9) a J WEST APAR : furnisher. To tarse, 7 : hes: moderats om” rent i or ReVection See Hor room, 34 floor: shed. ineluding Phon , line om threes | en, Silver. more ts Asertions” y vt E NRIGHT. 41: 32-—Furnished 26 } ™M enough. Lox | 194 { 8 NAT. TIONA]_ % OM. -PDispaten. (7) ' Z rey, Ady lea and ; FORD. ¥, exe lle nt con. A ha Nasomea Phaeton mode], Older free Wainwri Bldg. = Salisbirr ry, ae : Pe i Fine _SAFES EPS h (7) |} @nd will make NM le: C ly} 1s: {t ; B | extra that can ts oe ” - 4th And St. Charles 4014), on rs wel! | Ht a, t, a! ete. : heated: io west.__ Cahany Sae. “‘e . 4 e) = 2 cheerfal cont | FLATS FOR RENT ) BERLIN, Foome, ver raga bannees t 24 floor; orcting housekeeping rooms; $>. modern: eae rentewr RD In North p Parkview: > é autlet horn e ve ISCELLANEO A . ” | piano; bes been thoroughly. . over- | ENRIGHT, 32004 Nice furnished south. | ~~ a —apeee, Colfax ts ane Pon x ction or: phone - , 1-exnose, f Part “= + ceetiet : Sr sale, coupe. dela? is 2nd cord tires; han” ‘esd alee ‘hauled: Sold when ney for $625 -, tonces: pened, Foom phone. tment; con ati JOS. F. DICK MANN fal oO py a tod OCIS any Cor’ tire £ , nu: a > . } 7% ' ght ws { — dition, 2: * Ube 1918> exap; , '| TOO miles: new car. ses ane at we | complete With and 8 8 and 5 : “et —— nN mA ig Sale, f Senger, tlec. | LALMERS’ 1916, 7-Dass.: ¢ nie med front room. with Narnia &; efebarato *ntrance to @ac hh; nev nt incindes” fel, ‘eas £as and APWING 3 MACHINE For galr drophead | trie starter _— » hood ‘ind | CHAR MERS +) 1917, used only a as demonstrator ; in | , ; Bell phone (96) | chain ectric fixt "es: Nicely Da perel, electricity {or sg t, i Singer. bargain. $20: also one $10. 3310 | Crs, demounta sm tne, ¢ ep; %Passenger roadster: 1997. VAY, 1236 x 7; | Painted * ‘$14: . not an and « d water; ifiret-c inealans eat. Ot a ae | Includes: onin este fire ana theti tnemeerice | PoLtZ, 1916, Bear Cat roadster. ,our show room, at one- third to) Kinga roe! Wen conveniionssgt! oly fur GRACE REALTY CO., 100_N, Sth st. (ez) ; ents equipped | EWING wa MACHINE 3 For sale, drop-head on ; FORD cabriolet, 1917. starter, : ctrie Ne e © = ao ™ |grith gas range, refrigerator. conceale GSinger; paACHT $20; ‘also *2l*. Sin. aan8 | license, tools, ° reaching: orl take 12 monthiy | “FRE 3 pes: ire wheels, ‘one- half the Original] Price; al] | electri lights: Page car (6) j SOUTH i and friger Olies note: 3044 car nighr. Missouri MARION, 1915 i. and = cheap li LAC LF (DE. s735— Housekeeping” and seeping: Aa ee ee j Siwina- ~ MACHINE Pore sale asa Singer Garage, Ing , 4 Olive.” ‘Lindell €015, oe | MOLINE’ KNIGHT, 191g, *"° guaranteed for 15 years; reason- easonebie conveniences; very oo . Sette ak B ata —} OAKLAND S-cyl., 1917, 7. assenger. reasonable, latent lodel, used very short time; bar- | ——+ — es (| , -7 - »- s [ ble terms; no Interest. | OVERLAND. 1917" 6-cyl.. 7-passen er. a . é Aan 07 N. Grand ay | ROADSTERS | “Porp. “ar7: roadster? cha. — z . a OV . STORE , AND OFFicE = FIXTURES | ciouwy ROADSTER— For sale Pullman,| OVE SO SRR nnn asta 1-passenger in very PROoKK ot PER's Desk — Stoo! Pen tee room. Apply on remines or —_ a CALIPORNTA : CITY FRGet ee 1132 Washington (c8) 'MeMILTAN, WES? PI Ra. NE ae o743—Apartment; Tt y | -Water > fan 4AN 1914: Nn e Car, ; M AY ‘STERN & C Q, 80-PA CK IRLINE . | Rood. condition With 5 PAIag akD re RLINE mousine ——_ rate ‘For sale: G-ft FOO] tires and a’ ne Wy pattery With 216 —Chemic al Bldg. * __(e}| Fuarantee, Call sii ReGisre Rs We bh i + I80TA—G Mica, lar With bath; electric fixtures: $7 4511— Large. delightful } room for of 4th St. and two gentlemen: twin beds: Strictiy oder : 4cylinder, o-Dassenger 12th 2 and Oliv 42 ris o Bldg 2 year “ 18- demonstrator: 5-paas, er sane ae c ¢ es ¢ Morning or 247 T Crit ttend INS, 1918 4. A and fell 7 rebullt : a ge . Tower Grove car lines. m aon tas, T, WEBER. n Che so Narnte pene of two; ho other roomers: | Cc 6 Sts, (ed) A17e | : turday | Jen Sunday. STEARNS ‘5°. *-cyl. chummy roadster FOR Lor aon: roadster: in fing condition: ers; Hea us efore se. | 1917; will ge; at , ge! only perfecr aaee hines at right 4 price - Howe Scale Co. 4 eas I stnut at. (c6) ASTLEM AN 42294 —3 rooms, bath and M = — N a ae 74: A—Nj Sytae: "Front Foon: __ ar: S16. Centra] 5249, Main 1194, (c6) ———. | Me RSON ‘42A—-Nice front room ; AYR > 7 rooma, bate. —a Steam-heated, — }| CLAYTON Rp. v- 5senger, f-cyl.; 1914, Mec} ‘tk ‘T bd N : +S) 4-cyl., ! ~pass *. | @ PAaCcrifion JOLT ieoust. STUDELA REE mas 1915 Dass . RR 3 S————— (C6) } STI ET 4 CER, 197% 24 N. tems | YOR > R COADST ES R For Fa) e; as ow ome DESK— Fo, sale: jfiat-t top: Digeon2 hole cabi.| , $85: $10 are if nae tables, chal;; 1139 x. coms, bath, elec. : ric and fas; Plrsateds Ga4o, KSON, 4064. -Nica, large ‘af faraT ae 1106. from room: electric light, ia o: ‘ 6-cvlinden 7-Daas. model:| STUD BAKER, 1918! 7 ‘Paseenger, you went a year’s ti; ne; | “ax a ~ _ARROW, “cyl this “A A nice car B27 Laci st. S Cat - Nndicate Teo FORD_—pFy Or pal > ‘Or male DFSKR_ ~For suie. sanitary fat- mn ty yen desks. “ait (ct}) heat. het Ta i, 7" ns sli’ water pets a pinata ind, BS and war =a ce MA, ARY) LAND. 4305 ~d fice front sin sin gle ana ; ee _— . Mot. égaae + L109 OLIVE _ double roory 8. $5.50 un, Lindett 04S. En KORY, 20293 alee, i 7 ce ee Cap NEWSTEAD, i21sa NW Nicely (eh ey: Ww ELT, MOTOR CA co, * - i Poadster 1915 ) inode] : TTS] T JEFVE Rsoxw poe, Da o( : uliy tr uipve “dd, Perfect > Nr x2ig.' be .* big bargain. | CNdition. Oe ~ De bees st.; Victor 519. R¢ MO. “2600. é Zimmerman. Forest §gs.’ y Jelmar 1100. HOW START “pe 20 ~~ |_~—« F'ine Misgo sour Farm, 325 Acres. atta EPSTEIN’s me ~ Hight large . a ave mile of Fenton, Mo., 10 miles y ~ turnianaz a on! o iNew FF na etl _OY y Steam-Heated see pe “ ‘south of St. Louis on the Gra. o ) y ws fal. rh : er! - 3 ; a _« rooms, 2 oo Cart > hark spanect mag houseke opin rooms: #8 | $16. Reilly, toi} 4336 crest op eee bl.. § Fooms, 46 | RUSSEL Le, 449A rooms, th, =o | “024 Cabanne eta alpen nr — = MIRAI. ms we A\ BETTER OL IVE. 4163— > Murnished room, fo 5 or 2 __Clectr ric : $2 mar oaae = nace, os EPs : : eae, {e9) if Fentle ‘men; odern cony eniences 5) EGER, ay fe) | MARMON = "es". Mor , ‘sale, speedster, Good | re PLA YER. PIA NO ;or "Ve. a5, jOericr , PORNTTO BE — For sain; 4 Offices: | --con ATG Top Fi ;ount, ow ae 5 > 7ear— ° Ss er, ATeEg 0} | ; ~ ef Daratea # maxchange: Model: febullt, p Painted, new to oD rook } | TYPEWRITERS | AND ADDING De" ary talns: Lined Saulpped,” 20993 MACHINES R ; NON Anse re DDING MAC ‘AINE a red. S. Brown, F =? owner. pe . Is OFF ST ee, | el Write, p) ll for | | ; oom, ~ exceptiomiiy¢) | fi bee fiooe; Git an a21| FURNISHED . HoUste = os Tae? Done or call for arge . e — Re Sam — —— | A a, A Very cozy: in West tnd, ‘Dartment 4; pri: | far, = INA, 2005—Four hoom rooms, $14. Vices: | Pain: MISCELLANEOUS ‘ciret liar giv ing Particulars. : FOR LEss MONE Y | gis, Stride om? use of | BEV eed, toma eater a a at #4 PRA ARP | 49004. |-Vurnished po room; y of | SEVEN NTH, “S78 s,.—4 rooma, Water a YT? | lien: 20 _ other _roomers. is | gas: : $18." Central 6549, Main 1196. (oon wees ee wag | ROom— rit ely “furnished. for gentie- |S ouehe. | en 2hd winter top “Sib Map | Some rare bargains in slightly used | ,74N, with strict For sale: Burroughs: TER rw wae sy Condition: $¢5. Bargain 1226 Pierce A > “j mR) i) ~ Tr LP LD we — - _ ZZ a T. _ i Morr : Dee, 1. PAUL J NES READ Cy 411-412-412 WwW. —_— — a ——— (er) 4 chance ¢. to Duy & late di with js gires and fina + main. 48X) Tne condit On: price 750, terns, See Mr. a ‘ land 2217 Locus St st,: LBomont 41, Cen- 5 5, $50: tral 3683. fc) | hs res St. louis | &, SC {RIPPS. BOOTH — ory Bale, almost new: ex. | | pe ‘ange, 711 NW 10th st, Main | lent condition : > new tires; fine par for | & Central 4889. nS) | lady to drive: big bar + ag ay El prise: ce | Vionds: will demonstrate STG 4 RENT TYPEWRITER. © he ee Le Visib'« moda Aah Months. $10 an RUNABOUTS _ . 3 monthe, $6; initial! Payment ap: Splitter eee t “ een, ett nn ‘ N wR ITING G M \CHIND CO., ' Br Ic K ~For Sale; ry nah Iut: Mode] C.-: 441%. Central 1215. SOT Pine (On) | 2952 Ore ERG: $200. SHED RESID DENCE 10 rooms; bear. — an 6) ytifult An Lindel] bi een fam. SHAW MUT > ee \—3- rng t h: ly only; , private family, in “Dean. | __“lectric light: $15: no chldren es on. 10} M: rc ANTT UTRUST © CO.. tiful apart ment; bile st SUrrounding. > Par-j gs a} YT yee | Player. Pianos, ipright Pianos and | tloulans A Cabany 4433) References’ ex- HENANDOA .. ~ bath, Grand Pianos’ on sale tomorrow. | change: | TERMS TO gurT >. o Main (cm | AGENT, ri? _(@} | _frnace: $2189 40494—6 rooms _—(c77}|_ FLATS AND | APT's. | PURC JHASER. SPR ING, 340 N. 24. floor ‘fr Ww ri 8th and Locust Sts. mi 0 ae THinp- iT S.—3 rooms and water, gi. Pe. cash Al . ; ont room and | —£entral ¢ j APARTMENT Wd. rooms: Wrest thiy: mo int | kite ‘hen: electrictty; _laundry ; $6. ra Se. a anne, (C6) dern _convenioners ® es. Delmar R245, | axe a *Gentiy Aoundant! y _ |W ASHING TON FL. , 4276 —Single and don double = bon PLAYERS | —FOOMs Tor ‘gentlone so Sing (8) | nnn WEST | Par Yun _ Pont “Disparennoeern; 2 hen 3 bealthal Saree, Goo town end 297 | W ASHINGTON 3414—Furnished wy room | for | CLAYTON. 448049 rooms; bath, gas, | kets, Perfect title: 2000.7 ol) Ring, Oak . * FR O89 66 6 nuts $295 | } « feping: steam h eat: Cc lean house: all electric. lr aundry: handy location: 318: FURNISHED Fi FLATS & APTS wro. , Well being driven near b wee ott Dhe Apollo, mahogany Sey eet ess se TIRE. dumm rey (3) | open, : He 88) | ere RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—smaii, yn Lite riglon. free along ; Kingston. Oak +S eG gge ots 385 | iw a ETON +e 42 Keay itifully fur- FP “and foie Ee owl Six-rou: n ds ot hath, ae Tower _Grove district, Call i Granda 4497R’ | 2 ‘ seen hished arge an malt yes us, for Fentle-| a ‘XUNP@s: ne Y decora? ed (RPO ger eA ee. Tne | Call ime ; “ately “aa ' s owas Steinway. ebony ad tS ee 8644 €¢ e's 375 | ‘niene ‘ey LT) | SUbC yey: 4 +. tHe T. “ or 30m - :bath, Tar. KF [’ RNISH ED oa, Fepaita coe | 2852 Olive ty. (ey! Fa ‘KSON SA A ie ati... * Jot4 Kimball, oak eed A 385 |W, PN GTON BL, 1166 urtashed 7 rooms, | __Race, ciectricity, gas: 1 makes, re me, tent. |e! emcee nts a MOMORTY, eheboces. dele oy v , s with kitchenete Union n Typewriter Co., 117 ? CN. Mth. (026 SEDANS M AX wh 7 iy iaittetoese scek eae NW urlitzer, mahogany "rt Seeetess OM Gy apes tw e Caran eh atthe ae AA AXW KI, WESAVEe guess, Soe cece... 196 Kingst; Jn, TYPEWRITER | FORD — For sale 1918 sedan, $109. extra | VEL” ‘GUI pment - ~ Cas WwW. ®. rs I! Mine Prand- ~new, lates? moda! Oliver n. _Mainstie lHote] B tr | MII fully Buarantecd- Ftandard key. | boar CXACtlV the Same mn Thine | Bric 2 APARTMENT Witd.—e .- Sas: Pn & f room ma, est nd: : . Si Teasonable = srithout _ehildren. ; : ds Bae: wee > Modern Somes location. VEIN, AS. 6 largr. light rooms: ~s Lind, mahogany PPOC CH Ge so 2 435. WwW ASHING TON }? lL. SET! cn essccececesseseeenee: Nts HET. Ptbebes 6° ae ee Huw bie teat, ~ | partly 7 nished Pr oun urnish fe izht | =~ ~-- 6) | : : x, chee fu eee Cate beg “ + 19Le : GR ANDS. rect! furni “nll Stein _ “ies Euro 172A 3 Foo OMS, “bat h, newly 2eco- | FURNISHED ROOMS ~ Wed. —By co couple: two | Ratiway’ rw . Bldg. st Itaine: | “tS A hn be abbeet cn ‘a2 ae | grated: wi}] make other na. essary repairs; ousekeeping rooms; steam heat: priv MONEY. ¥~—Jer Salart torm curta ns; | eT wibWet ac, ccc. ott 1914 = WE STMINSTEP P I. 1058 =o mm With | &y. ( entrance, or ‘-room steam. cane furnisiyed | : los rive terms, See Mr, Laflun d, ama Locust. } Skve | $3500 Baby Grand, mahogany. + ¢99/ fined couple: a — bath, room, clone va pant | CHAT MI Rs. ~For Saip, rete 1917, With Winter | CHALAMTI RS t# $9* 0 eCbesen. teeevee 1 OT7 0 . . Wiese’) PIN} Bla, S790 r, oom ‘for feutle- ei? Vy a “ie inet : ia oe al! Mis we fy lam Tare ton; x er: | MOBILE ee get See ierenaay 1916 ~4 rolls: of MUS1« ‘ind benc h in- ren: kleam heat: elec tri: ‘ity: Phone; reas, - = : ee ee ania: Cal], SSourl Auty “OD Co., Ge oe bee ‘J - Re beeee 6 ’ "Ith eae lay a) art FOR § _SALE Channing ‘a. : Centra} ONG, ; N Rstee ene eso reece. 2008 cluded with each Player- Pj Jano. r ae ee ive tanga ee “{ CHEY La, eT ‘AT! ‘or BPS gee S Rik T° RESAY 66 ax eet) beg » HORSE Harness | and wagon: wi}} sac rifice ene or reg Ki - Cail Delmar TIS, Forest 8x0. HORSE. ~}" “wale A ried people x > #; ’ *, Stare particulars ae aan Payments: laundry. Dj tch. a yy PATTON, KR26-—3 poor ~ bath w WiesT PINK IeL., I large roum, Corn. rated; ectric o ne, ath: ne ly ve pee: } Sr tet MUSIC monies ; Eas range: eles ton a it trade for ord’ coupe, (emp | Ty may gh eet J ee B64. ‘ene i * ; | rity IO NT» or . two HorsKes, One SRS, oN | { ‘HY VROLE I Sale, ' 7) Orfee e py dea craft horse, for $125. 2000 ON a ! iatoat 1 IS: bert ; ALA roe ; 0., 517 ‘Con ‘ -Sth and Olive » ats. : ao | Gecp-| TO LET—BUSINESS F PURPOSES” eae es | F ixtures: slate Sink: $17 ae . ae rR ge ey ne | Sut pubicity % or dene 119 7th, om 45 - “} nal jin Nene ‘Ment for gale MISCELLANEOUS ~ (oB4. SARAL AN. nd wet tagr, | STANDARD CREDIT. a T. Excbeoee ee d Rl, * 4 e, t ° ; ' BD et NORTH | gp trai 6R4n Main 119% 5 VOI Water, Si. & | Onren “and ate. en at ot Fullerton. Bias: a furniture te eraiarih ey i ne 2 ee TS ete iotlacnica ~~ a a = he ©norraphic + Téeason- pee Withee recurity’. chew ent . : C os | Down -_ 90 BAIL ny Terie t furnis hed ee ee ame od 1h OU Neneres on Maley eater, electric; Able Box | Box K- - 168, —Tont-Dinpaton. + T*eeg-| = eo witrvate terms : y caling at C1 ons etanmepall 1917 “eo Ee 80 8 ieal re ch ands $9. “view 23150 = et | CENTRAL | lay” "Ht Appreciate the ditferts St, ) GUT DF Dot oirtyts eee | ig sS — - ris re ot . feig.' . *’: s. Sidney ‘yur Pie FORD FORME CPR ERY. oie | Christmas Song Totnteitel ed — Light nousekesree: also | DWELLINGS | FOR RENT f-yqupeco a eee | MONEY “Poe J RERDOs assis —— a5 | orth Market. (3) | COLI yen Sale: have-WVw 7-passouce. VELIN ¢%; ! You. Tet ss RO? Sees rooms; bath, * elegantly rurnis) nea CENTRAL oe Berea fier at pace In finer cfasetg 2200, mtu cent per month, in with ‘Beats "PS } ' -in good condition, $850: cas) . CO, _1960 * Locnst, Passing Show of 1918, Scene. 1.0 reasonable, : ; : . ~ wn. | 2a, “fulielpal * Loan ou, nis MARES—Wor sale: team: Weight 2300 ‘The, : Box 1-39) P ] —~ = 2 —9 ~ le) «3 2 : eee, — Porch and Var * @e+s oF SO 68 ea =?) > 1915 Give Me All of } takes it, WwW YRRER MPT & AUD Tw. my + Post-Dfop ateh ons ——— BRT Lynch: DORIS. AR AND HORSE. — ice if: to wring | Dears orn Y)¢ mode] 13> eany ne can give You ch 3 Chéstau? e easier aymente Ayn i ae ae — a4 near Grand and . SUpplieg- northeast corner | + & anceventer an } , i ~~. | ROOM—Farnia} ‘ GLLSON, 620 = ber_month, YRSR. : dealers, on S AINS | in talkin “and 3134 Nt. Louis. 20. (ea55) } Kale BACTiLica | a ~ = * = DoT) i. red ae dition: £40 182-04 ; Pat“ Ep ISON Dla Fe ne | late model, elis - WANTED Used. $273 up. O314 Pin ‘te ala ¢t for mi 1917; Car, like NOW; $450, BOS 8, Jello Fs0n, (es) | BoOd shape: State Brice Caper rates °° ' rr clini a RB es 1 | PhS eae 323 C lr alrground ‘ Ae OP Pepin NNN arnanmn, | SOM Mu 20x00; nd t kalaried é if | Bon ANICATY, i bh Washington. Call Lindel! | ye cheapie ny employed. quien) ly, Guie tly an fe) | . ‘lwoks | x ata Mp4 North ed Toom, J— 5-room_ Cottase ‘ith beth, LRAGE ¢ 4.2 : Ue, AOCUST, foe) 1 I achines “and slighe?,. . ———ee | POR I) hs ae ap : ° é ie ; : 8 ae | records, ede | LINDEMWT; MACHINERY t anne a touring 1917; tor, | PANEL BODE closed; good ohd Digs Phonosrasis jike | ROOMS FOR RENT- “COLORED > Pe “ : new ; bargain: Mall terre | = 1% IRius 1 td. “Na ondhana ; Guickiy: highest - AEG LIAN” O., we NNN ns Os rices pal id Yankee {} ire : « DELCO LIGHT pra o| ab in om F L. Pretz, —Route 5. Alton. iif | MPR Mor sale, touring ¢ ‘eC REAM FREEZE R Wd. To buy: mec | | - or furni. In strice iness; $19 OHN sg. BLAKE x. & BRo. 815 hennten! R . viata emice dg. ‘ol¢ (88) | SOUTH a LOANS PROCURER elt Warm room: frunace he at: Steam hented: Bd location ee - ' On fnrnt ; - Risin or 4Utomobile hot ter heating “Ss io wa tp _ ® hone, hf . ad Pa wae s -Wa i? e os af RIE LING INES . all conveniena | — ot PrP ANE 3 AMY: pIcaN Brow Sale: touring Car: Ie 7% Market St, ’ we. haa bh er oe Romi sees.’ St : — = : “) STORE FoR REN - Ue ef. OD PL . Wi 56-—G ~S large mes, | t ae - or fale. (trang ‘tet f PO me, | With conveniences, touring cars, : 1004 live st (e5) | a AS. 212 “Neatir A oft Rubber, 4s. tearing ate ie NT ow ” = | FORD. -And Chevro) touring } _ Warne « entral ATAeR. Coltax lov. fe 7) GRAIG Ol, A- : x td. —Smai Wil) ho. ; buy; must be £8) | STROSS BOG tHT—Wil) bas ar; bargain. ~S15 Pena and (power) - ixe a 1367 HODIAMON'T, conven $18. cuatge 3 4ng n for furnishes front roorn, ~abany 3194 many oO ore: . For Sale, and records. aad t f¢Tviceabia \ must be jn 00d cond}. » tion. See Mr. Ding 9 "ee, iene, “TOANEE ON REAL cera cankin business: modern 266 eae pee reas } ‘Our old tire jf | for the on fit. 48372 Nat ural Kridge — . : , | P 1Or r sale, tour ‘ing car? Just’ like ["{ ( Darzain, “815 at. ne locatior rrr eee ieee (60) ' builaine. rent See (7*) |} WEST Chestnut st. [NA — i. . ROOMS WITH BOARD—city i ¢ AMT ET LAIN 57] eo Coon: PAY top prices PHO? OURA PHS ~Buy direct trom m eM ic. NN Tire Co, formerly Universal machine, -» o2l@ Locust ‘st st locu ahr si i Tne Saf: Se einann, Marutette Hotel. rORDS or gale . ae (eT) ‘ RIOR | Wd. # ‘hs, =p, “3 ° 10 tour i ee _ , - 1 ON ity m he real estate. 7 P Sy EPSTE IN, 617 | toss: “MILLA } Kk. be ras N. 9th at. fo4 tee ~ thn NORTH j MONEY Po ntry: 1ow ral jr lowant $™) home for | oe PD el ardintioten an * rater: aniek ake building) loans, anufar. f 800d tenan; (8; ey : est. north of Ia«. Keane turer; 1 standard make $0 CENTRAL Phone John ~ (7) “tone . smner aned cation rs tha’ ot ey a 6 ee $70; others. $30 Up. 212 N. | 9th, Rr 00m 319° PNP rns | CUOK, 48. VOMs;: elec ericlty, ee tenant uA TH MPBON a n°ntt0 . a . a aetantn Seconds, Standari) : : site stiles fe 09) Ne 6, thdem. 3 oard and bath, | sera month = ~~) Same tie Dal:maty tr st: fenz) jj N . g UleCuani * tire » er ry, ’ . > Wa ‘° 2 = f fer) ent ” nl 6 tourt; ng Cc Pars: 1917 and! ase . we _ - for TNer ly Uni: @Dre \ It 4 Trt M A - k or $150 mize: Deauti- $6 oki. en 2 ey ct. eBgaess +> >. > an GARAGES AND ) STABLES” h WHO WA ~ MONEY eer 1018 models: slight ly Used 881 Tire Co. Sate Pep coe er. ful mahogany cmiice® © new: hea SOUTH | DE LMA Hie 4217 th, fn | a : | * a ar ingle Dhase ara: six” brand new. Ion, = : a ; 3 ; a ee fain: 7 (5) | Nace and fixtures: ‘in Derfect cond!: fon; 85. ARAGE_tor= Hamilton aw ‘ *ntury breferred. = .-! 9, ). . ane . tated Te we i INTER POp- OP Sale f PY mec Pan. _ apie alti er ae - nnn | | me (c77) ' 7h LL . n In ete oR a. (08 | Tht ar ace. = SU4 Cas: iow. ONO dt sa ext —— ngale, Maly 46, ; : ROOUS store: ‘y lil a’ waa Nagi ’ a mnac . o ie i \NKLIN, OA 1 free if ¢ taken 3114 Cass, ' Drices, Waerner Tire Co hile ; ‘ll roome bath, "fur | (a8O% PORDS— Touring | Pulge. 6-46. »_ Washington | or ‘gave 19,000 to $12 © loan in sum. ‘en. GRYATL re 50) and u . | te Be nont 1008 : eo of Phonographs BE, Jnu —Mod- GARAGE bck for two machines: Glen. I agie LH: iL letr i. Ja Mode! . iTal SP al 1008, j afurna and fixt ume: low trie aT anni 42 12 Delmar 4 a J CLT ers De j > , . ratte } rent. Phone ¢ entral §gv4 Ty) botler; Mar sland oe: |: avett : electric, bath, hot water, engl Mo ANN-DOWL, PLING, Rte» for rome like new iimigt Wey ames i 19—Fine, ‘eMiical Works _$ houg! ~ Zht elen. Fy tiade aees | pole nee. fee ty 1 . eas Inspection Co.,°12 oa, ie Of. Or fale: it “Sa Dig Feet te « *Dhaxse, U0-cycle 230 + fer 14) = et I . On 1 Proved p , a Post-Dispa te 4 McPherson, $5. . as 2 Vorest 278: iJ. (oh 7-room roridence & ranged for ] CABA CN} K WOLD © equip: rent. feral Enginee;; a MONEY WANTED as , MA, tee 2 Tarnilies: low rent: “Till, era ees Cabany 57 1, Vere Non ara Ferguson. ac poe FOR COLORED PEOP| A Board for lady: “Ingle! MAPLE 5552-— . oo aiisdtamont —— (fy) | ne} ~~ {ROOMS d BO feet, Well Beek E vw | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION an ARD ! iT) Bey 5 / -~20 Volts. Gen- | FORT) ~ Tor “ ING er sa mode]. | BR AGTIME hg and Mfg. Co., 8759 La. ! Shock absorbers, speedometer i ERE CS S95)! extra ni, alm moms. bath, , miectric, rge, attractive fFouth ‘Seen nh. we! 7 | heated ° (Jazz) 4r. = lees ee” or mon For Fale, maw bile f | Guaranteed Ist Deeds of Trust furnace and | 4214 ~6-room hore. Central nin Ma 1198, a. >: NE Wr FERRY TH] i; ° xeellent dDoard, for two; |} se) ] phone Reat Covers: A k: biands Uknjele : Voice COTE ar ILEANT Ie | We have for sale a large fo6) Yard and s#tah le. new? ‘Y papered, on! £2: of trust, ranging in thea f. . 1652. ms ge ear: ‘9-room | Open, a Me -‘Menamy B. Bh to, i 10) OUFre; in ROO) sonditton ; hewly Da Dare : rand = furnace heat: Karage: reasonable Pent. (eT) C TANNE AS Lovely, _durge room, for | ees. ae "| Christense}, | or rent, city, se "CS fer two: modern “9RVenlonces: ay, ‘ellent meals | WE ST PINK Pls, 400)— : ‘ use | Rebools, tax Holland Bldg. : also Odeon fine. Wanted Bereta Koomenatee saith . ’ "| S85 down, Year on balance, x, tale Banas: Bide. : booklet; ‘Ailed free. Orie 972. Coy, Country end Suburlan Boara. ise CATES, 3157 Usea machinery. | ouee. : , tral 35641, : Nef RA (cS) am Hine, R Om Agencies, B50 Der x P eae matte. ae , " , ¢ arnine ~ pe merinnse: | lay NES ae i al ': By: 4-1 N@ssonger: new | P “isn on stAyD Hh a how td, ~ l'o + Brown. -Shirne | tires; Dorris (passenger, rebuflt. repainite:! drj nent | drilis, | new top; SUarantecd ; ! Bei} Phone “Watt 8é:). wentral 6943 _ ~ 2 = : _ Will Dut in ie nO. 5% ~ WANSERE STRATH. 7 - - . . ~ ~ . ont ; . . : 7 OF ~f"urnished fror - ——— With board. Tutemationgt Life Bide whet i ay he “fe ene eente_. 'FIRST DEEDS OF 7 TRUST , Me With | j i! l WwW to teach fend | Tree rr ~ one. wan conve “NeNnces _privat e Dome, (3) j Fi Inney A = Ba reain Ne eit ! 0 1 a ‘an yore bar. | - in classas and ) en AMBERT, AIN, M!1—isleens,; ae «floor | PRICK. Sigh “ale; 1QDO re, hatt brick: yy Stu baker — COUPE; fing RENT-CiTy y tlegune ~4-floo: “ ‘ ' = st. Kinloch ; condition: TePainted. Dorr - " (7) Te iy ~~; front roo: n, hot. water heat » dence: jot Ox 125°" ‘win reir af tene-frone dee net penrone ~ , Suarantee ey deed of i , ee ; (7 : ; \g ’ . ay hinery » Marshail & Huschart Ma. | 00 Laclede, jon | TUNING 4 AND REPAIRING | didi CENTRAL | CLEMENS -5600——p leasant _ foom wi th | SOHN. 4. — ARDC NV. O11 t ON ea, ~— _ $10. 000: and @. Mectric tion ang barguin: can ieee. men | BIDDLE, 21153 Urnished room: with kitch-{ 4) 40° TOP two; Steam heat Cabany Notice A sv BURBAN HOM} VOGEL & F te DITIMEIER he. and repairing St, lotic" g ye siti estimutes on tuning. Tenmalrine and tefin- | “a a | rents $38 , ‘Y. for @ . é In roory, g 6 ] B V. o. . (est) eee “Pilanbs Players: ti t ase ond : 94. Sees 4 UNRiGir sew hote ce mS. — dn ( ‘A ANNE A } Rox horeepower a. " }Ov ERLAND— For s ; 16 ie just over- repair work £u qd; 25 ve ; el4 8.7, o Vacant rooms for | PU strictly Ars Mt oan “south *v0 - 4 c ap. “ 0 “aston, foRy) | ’ ‘Staves Care o ’ | VAIGE— Foe, sale. leaving liv. =) 6GTs, 1025 N.—TLares Bleciris” Co., 905 a x city: : : N.—Lare TROL, fc)! ,PPassenger py Curing, $300 cash. ms, th . P o ‘i> | leantiy ul 9-room home being decorate? $49 “+s Gas hauled: new tires: , . Utz, 2529 WK. Jefferson: and answering Phones wi eard “Class in (6) | , inte “pa Wwsaea. St. lo mg I-b Orsepow - . Will sel! my’ 970, Victor 257 Ta, ' fs eR (cl4) EIGHTEENT A a fur. FOREST PARK. 1399—Roani tee wo. gentie- te and on ew eae tl Open: gee this SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR s per cent SP? 8 PSS esceccs. ew $3 ae ‘er ~ le t At | S$L5o a Piano tunine: firae ce ‘Ton T!1; Might he use keeping it! bean Men. ployed: hot-water heat ; (so) |S i ‘Pare fepent Caba BW foe “MISCELLANEOUS ied a Ya di 48 19 se te (eT) Dal ; Fe Sesifed: pas bath ana hot ate (5) } - ; hom oe d or Ca NY Gasw ice > a . eae all work EVa@ranteed, Ar Ke ; , et * in, 3641 “urnished reom, Steam | ~ fo Se ae Sr a ’ ” 433: phase PREMIER S-seated ‘touring car: | or18 Parke Pr hone Grand £900: v ctor. ra EIGHTEEN TH . is: __ heat, continuous hot w NORTH : ; New ‘tires bargain. 444) | “d rooms: light honsekeaping: | - ates ip mmanes Ouse, tm *y ‘th aah Pairing | Forest Park bit. ”*Moptit “13a | Siga-pe - 72 | gus zi ree ater; fine tor board; suitable foe @t®e front rooms re : t v re " °| CAS Pak or secon: ana musical In- | wor Chal (7) ard: suita 6 ~ Me Mlectric Co,, 221 tend) | Ri 1917. “cylinder. | >. Sennen. 7 Atrumente, #, ony Placht, 100} ? | Loc er _ lean, a ACL Ri ertonmeoee y etieatadeeeee “Ps N Nice Condt!+ , ¥ rood tiree — : ' . — rs wo 4 ER ‘or ‘Rble: erldan “4 8-5: Phone Forest itn Mir . . | wn oleae bi. _WANTED a : _ rons the a +h ee — OF after 6:3 P. mm, ‘ Jeb ) de fel) | SAXON Ge ,: tan, i. ; 7 | PLANO Wt. J N Responsible Of plano for ~STOCKS AN BONDS Louis, Sete : cent 1 ESOS 4s G6 Sm. , white Wood. ALE Serond 44oe per cent eparate i new ‘ be Sep | ey pee Phe e ese. * remforts; reasonable, WP IRIEDMAN DS obikcty BO 4 Ny » “ire nar LINDELL RY - Se, fF “07-300 Boa ing furnis she tee - a Water, 00d _Mealx (5) | | FARM. oan pale. nest exer. 27 fo "74) ‘’ tr SO) to een eee las road 5-room » — or 3s or | Mc} LERSc N, 422 £entlemen: Ja: Wish BLA rR, 519s & , a O—For aula. _Pine. (5) - | family, ie modern, Steam-heated ; Mr, Busch Very "wa: TS 30 -. 5) Valentine + Bacrifcea: half vementa: will ooney ‘1D ~Light terms: ieee ; ~ine's highway | (6) | ay sie Can ©® Danling “ ‘s —“ oe er ring, et ‘* rooms; bath, BERTY BON Ds. : electric.” $30. eed If voy Mier . _* wil rar = “furnished thiray | Gop oe SIDENCES — SALE ‘ an” ig rien ze McPHERSON 4700 —sNicely furnishad third. | CORA, L237 rooms, Alact tricity, special | ___RES CASH ¢ wr Cllowin 3 a Week up. (oS) loor p ' rate, Rai}: SOL * , oe ty f 0 ne see 2, a , Foom for } Men; good farm, ly | rm, , litle Guaranty Blag ic) |) —~ Prices for > bonds in vari. couple. Want tres MARICET. milteds 5: aT on L. ig at housekeeping ae: | board, _ APO Saat 7) NOR H ; MARK Fe G16 —feroom cottare: | ON sie MISCELLANEOUS, - | hewe prices: Ne deduction ‘rem storage (S114 N Morissant. : : an —— ~ | OLIVE 161 —Twy un! ‘urnished ~ connec ing | | hot-water Newt; ranitotd basement. elec ‘Hor 8 ORS om on | 4 Bond $0) terms. 108 : AN, (7) | PINE ools Ne it fro nt Dar! or: hear all day: TOOT @ : southern exXPusure: heat, fas, light: | tric light: rent re Casonabie =F OF kale : eaving efty: wil) fac. 1st gen FOOD sens. ‘oes . feo) | ; kitchen pri Vileges Af destrog reference (7) | PAUL JONES F EALTY on | .titice my beantitut 1: —_ Ouse; 2 Daths - - ows nn a H. Mii JLER Day® cash for Vict: rola | 7. ‘Orda, | — — - “saa —— a 411. -412- 412 Ms atnwriahe Bldg, od ’nd £arage Cation in chty £ Tou RING CAR. wns * sale, inte.o mode! Cole | 3 Musical instruments, — 3 N. Broa dwa (08) | Ww ASHINGTON. “housekecping PACGY RI. 29 Boar rd and room for S)_ a = ome ing house; ° ] Bloc fron Gran Be one cond!{: (on : Silver rtown cord tires, ; J ese rooms: 8 earn "he: (7) __laay or Kentieman. $5 (7) | LAI TERY, ed: 3 lines a t Pequired ; one *pa mM rohair wnat COVern: ¢ F : ag ~s Wid. Must be sf andes Wy IWIN wD : ne . ap eeew bath, electric. lighe” ‘newly. a 5 rental. Box K-25 , ‘ dar 4 ef ash » Pepaintea, ae | make 4nd good _— will Day Cash- Write Ww ASUINGTON~ i118 Biegaar sleeping and AS GTON KL, 410—Atirac tive, warm 7) Steers ae ~ da Soild evare. Se line. mined tr em 0c. Fain for -_ Cabany 445 rtd. ) | details: no dealers OX O2, Care of Coates house ‘Keeping * rootns: ali modern conven. ~FOms; eon: invous hoe eet _fo0od daard. (5) TERRY - Ses a 80U Daily rm to & D Open mt Ie et me three or | TOU eyllindp CAit- ‘Por sale: light opaeciiRer Pharmacy, . Clayton, Mo enn 14) fences: $3 And $2.50 up, (i Ww. ASHINGTON- BL. 40 *—South front, With ball. ¢ theless, room foto: 4 Bigs Sat ay 20d Motda * ti on rNeor A 4-cylinder: Perfect running orde x0od | FO eae oer oe Stace running Water: in refine home: } me . tir : ‘> DOPular make: $450. cay | R A eters ee SOUTH f _Sleectricetsy . ” FURNI C ‘ompton Hae Residence Investment 187 we ; TOR WIRE Aad he PIANO—¥or sale. mMahornns eprint; $85. | PPR tetas | WATERMAN 5ixx——Tandsomely Taiahea |! NIGHED | ELATS—-APARTM™ TS S 200— Pp ICE $4500 | ; tien OR OR Hin > ENA, )rokerage Tcense,- tools and - ‘all 26U7 facon Ri... after 6-20 . fe) | Biz UN TON yaa *>—Front connecting reoms: | room ; Apartment; businegs couple . gentle nr . $75 R ( ») ‘7 ond Forest tir? be Fate an ane flesouri tie an, oa" Otive fate | 7 THOUSANDS Of SS-noie music per ‘Sx tne agle or en Suile; gants or housek CCep- Men: excellent board (abany WR). WEstT F dla prick residence: mite root: $125. Fo ~ i ~. ss . ~ ‘ ’ et ris) | . . ; —_———a NN, 6 40x ; @ easy ro ments Made: S06 | Lindell OO15: ask Jor Mr. Farre) 07) | a afd up. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st, (eo) | : ~~~ | WESTMINSTER Pl. 423g) “OrRe: warm: re ‘ ° a thaw. oP oe y m7 Uoks, lone [- — a - | a — ' jPARK, 3156 Front 3 reom, ith ‘board, in pri ) 3 akfast . | FURNISHE D FLAT. Ele tle furnished. 9 | Shenandoah ~8Y.: enay t rns, Bon Pr} a TRUCKS Be Rom —— iaprigh t. Ps plendid vale fan mily Parke Comptee care (96) tient beds; a! convertences. breakfa iY rooms, bi ath, eas, ran Der wash ._ ton; Bagh metal toting: cost tas0. = and la CENTRAL, 10914} nicely furnished tg Fea snntneninecee ‘ were aoe te” ; x - j on . ? or olds” any con. | FURD TRUCK Nowe Call at 3867 8 Grand. ATs Post-Dispeten, elance ” moat 4 a near ME TOON aid éR. Balvage Co wth : Sell 2o4n fat: reasonable. Ci f Dertnn: , a — oy : te: See | ee + lat _ ‘NKER RBAL Ty CO., 907 Chesenn: ~ a Ti SHER ee N. Hroa Wey. | en a et ae SE—Por sale Maryland ay., near Whit. bmg: ave 8 =: *. reteremors, | STERLING APA APARTMENTS: at . tier, in ,Cathesirat Farind ; best reat bare Bio. | n dave ss a ain to fin om ne 2 | day: w ber qu ~ monday oe 7 BERLIN ay. 8. RT ON AV. | aale. 10-reotr, modern home: tiled Bath, het. j 3) ae TIES ___ NORTH | sen me block north of beautifer 3 Park.) water Rane, modern 1 f} O0rs. ote, : WH! con. | LIBE RTY NDS br LMAR Bl. fara cares room and: Private MADISON 119 4A ~Furnished recee. with | Béflctone type. 2 and 3 rooms, nished COM-| atdne oT stall lot part Cc Seay — | 4 4 ody: tion, , ae condition t . ccoptenee _ bath. for 2 _Rentle men ; 5 $28 Per mo board: pry te fam a HS asd ad ne race Sri } LWEN Er: Rie eT wo nicely ‘ furnished ate ey mi | for Maid pare vice and le . " wil may the -— Delmar 1620, vom ae et ai od i ete B88 | ee TE Sit, baten 104 Olive oe SE | DETR eeeine 8h heveen enh ROOMS WANTED | 2 ag namtitul vi BUSINESS F PROPERTY F FOR & ALE Ties? 8°08 price Poulet ev. tines se ks WE aa for sale ons almost pew Weck. | DELMAh Pe. 4045 ngiulte ef rooms for Sooas oo ceping; | Pretaives, prow’! 8100, or manager cena ie. Por sale: ne and ueed. | with eadiner p AY¢r-plano wit ’ ‘ pe ston ALA) , ate mie 7 lean wiet. , Oo ) R. SCOTT, ta, * . , o ray CLM | ” stn | makes in — lot, fon Prices ae PS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED TED | ge Ot Ori are rooms; Papen | Le CATH. oe PUR ATION pald far a Suisninbiee “Sondition body wanes i Tiberal festes ¥: ne rhett Bele $38 uD. Casona le terms. 0 DELMAR BL... 4007. -Nea eatly furnishes room BOARD AND Room Wd. Ie getunte aon fam. | in t ’ i, Chestnut et teTT, et rr nh aaa D 3T *eCvanced Centra! “pon: 18d} Cy 281, ‘oh interest tleman, with PFIVAL® family; ay Cum ily lacy employed: st have home 24.1 floor front | Ri OMS AND BOARD ee with me for 4 ; | > room ; : ‘* fam ~ (8) Be cute ORO year te yes: | 12th and Olive ste (C5) * Roms Alt conveniences eq: FARES clove’ crown ‘peer Oe y her very “fod, good boaniers Box P.307. Post. Dispatch. Ceatra!
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1918, r a > | : T YS Be Yat T= 7 a | : *“ | Famous & Barr Co.} Now Give for the Boys Who Did It—United War Work Campaign Naturally, You Will Look to Famous & Barr Co. for For Here Are Larger Stocks, Breader Assortments, America’s Best Makes and St. Louis’ Greatest Values cA quartet of reasons why you, too, should come to St. Louis’ || @ Never in all our experience has our mighty purchasing power served you to better advantage—never has our prestige in the markets been better demonstrated. Thou- Foremost Cl ‘tore for that Thanksgiving Ov at. Thisi | ceatene ie othes Sto Aes ercoat. This 1s to sands upon thousands of smartly styled, expertly tailored and thoroughly dependable be THE Thanksgiving day of all Thanksgivi Ing days, and on this | Overcoats for men and young men are shown in our superb lines from $20 to $65, auspiclous o¢casion you certainly will want c* look vour best. | but for Saturday’s selling we emphasize the following three feature groups: : + ey a ee) "i ote a as Men’s and Young Men's Men’s and Young Men's Men's and Young-Men's | Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats. A Fealure $ A Fealure $ . A Feature $ \ Group al. Group al.. | Group at.. | @ All enveloping, large, warm, double-breasted @ Handsome silk-lined Coats, in Oxford and @ Elegant, imported, warmthinithbenWeclaile black vicunas, double-breasted ulsters of heavy Ulsters, genuine Carr Melton silk-lined. Coats, : h fie] U isterettes, single atte pert a z 4 wool fabrics, form-fitting Coats and the popu finest Hockanum vicuna silk-lined Coats, very Coats, in Oxfor d and Diack, also the new an lar panel back waistline coats in all sorts of ap- dressy and rich, and other smart styles —_— dapper waist seam models for the younger men. proved fabrics. highest quality fabrice. | ~ ~ Men’s and Young Men’s | Men's and Young Men’s | Men’s and Young Men’s | Fur Lined and Fur Collar | Smoking Jackets and Winter Suits Mackinaw Coats TROUSERS |§ OVERCOATS House Coats St. Louis’ Best Values at— Unduplicated Values at A Wonderful Variety at For Men and Young Men The Ideat Christos Gift $19.50 to $50 | $8.50 to $20 $3.50 to $12 $35 to $250 —»s- $6.75. to $25 , " a ve e Choosing now ts advisable while croups. Every authentic, 7 Hundreds of styles of fancy — a A practi al garment fot cold, stocks are at their best. There sre iel fo d youn: e ~ , ’ sted stripes and cassimeres, plain Wintrv weather—unusually practi- | all the soft, two-tone fabrics, Scotch mode or me mn an S men breasted stvles with shawl collar. : . 4 Sie Wage Pe every build and preference. ry | te. . blue serges and plain flannels in cal for motoring. - Also ulsters of all plaid bac — 1s one s gan 3 = a’ " , yi‘ ; a4¢? , al] around and loose fitting box | ‘ regulation styles, belt in 7. vy A styles in plain effects and mix- ack and belt all around styles. . a! 04. LB : tures. Convertible collars, but- Military, storm and convertible \ +4 * eae ton to neck styles and military cOllars—full or three-quarter j g a fo lengths. coats. " fi ab *3 5 ue >> cali Boys’ Overcoats Boys Meckion aws Three Particularly Attractive Groups Saturday at Aaah | "7 | Group at.. \ v- “uve e 0 , \ © 34 \ Vii ther nec . iohac ei then . . @ We have pli iuned to make it worth while for every mothe The highest quality Overcoats Rscdiiitewel’s alent oak JM and daughter a ho IS inte reste rc iW ao new coat to come he re for boys, of plain meltons, . y tik: tis Mae ae lent for school and skating wear, tomorrow. ‘The stvles are smart and fashionable—and we : zen scoten mixtures. pee os watieisiinins ; hev e | | ‘ar war } | serviee | ; New shades of brown, olive, Ox- Large, roomy perfect-fitting mod- Bpeure you 1 Ley can re cle pende Ou Tor warmth and service. Hf Mie Se ford, tan and gray. ‘Roomy | els in plain colors and plaids of (he materials are silvertone. velour, mixtures, kersey, broad. | on - coats, belted models and trench red, green, brown anil gray. cloth and military cloth, in all the new eolors. Dozens of “ae styles with all around belts. Belted styles-—large collars, smart styles for misses and small women, Other Coats up to $225. Academy Two-Pants Suits at $16.50 | Boys’ Blue Serge Knickers. . $2.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $9.50 New models, new patterns and new col- Misses’ Ultra Smart Suits Clever Frocks for Misses ey > segygeaage -; | Military Outfits, $3.25 to $12.50 cw Panel back models in checks, Sitiy ’ ’ ors. The aristocrats of bovs’ clothes. ) . . stripes and novelty mixtures. Sizes 6 te $49.50 to $100 $20 and $25 Riese & to 18. ee Exelusive styles in only one or Some of the prettiest Dresses two of a kind and we hav emarked and best values seen in many a them at special prices for Sat- dav. They are suitable for all urday only. Come in and look occasions—-party, street, office or them over—you will be amazed school. Materials are jersey, at the values. Both the stvles serge, velvet, satin, (Georgette, and values are out of the ordi erepe de chine, ete. Sizes 14, 16, The nary. IS and 20. Third Floor — — ee eee ~ ° -_ — —_ -- -_— Q s, Barr Co.'s stores, con- eo \. Ne a | a | oe ary and Smartly made, of rich taff : } om , girls in ail the proper of rich taffeta, Just the thing for school wear | weights and stvles for Fall (jj chiffon, messaline and silk and Geor- made ef good gingham, in handsome and Winter wear. Supply _ So eeagae my in pretty light stripes, plaids and solid colors, in all rf { ) ‘\e the needs of the entire fam- . ea or dark colers, Sizes 10 and 12. sizes for school girls of 6 to 16 “t: ) =* | . ilv now E or igecgeaall : : t 7 ‘ \ — ntire Block—Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. | Third Floor - ‘ist 7 meen Vteee We Gite Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fell Books Largest Distribeters of Merchan- © > a 7 as at Retall ie Milssvurt er the West, | fer 62 Ie Cash or 82.50 tn Merche —— Few Restricted Articies Kacepted. i
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ee ead —_— a ee ent ~*~" ‘ * MWR AAA —" ~~ AN SS ‘ WN ~ ‘ +S» ‘ AAAS CAAA ‘\ ~ WAN eA AAAA as ‘ . ~. \ SS SSSA ~ ~s . j PR a Ree et? ae pee >. > > ® ™ "7 > >» «A ‘ W ~ SS Sees MMW \¥ ~ WY : . ~\ ~*~ ~~" AAANAAAY “AAS SS ~ +S >> ss > > > > > b> > ~AAANA A‘ ~ “\ ~~ t A RAMNOH ‘ " + i i ee i i $3345 95% > &' Did ee i Fs as “ ant | - . Pe ge a ee ee eine mean ote mn OR n+ ft Ri ne eae ain ao mee Iw waren ~~ ae Editorial Page , ™ Popular Comics News Photographs Z Sporting News Women’s Features » fi a * ; Market Re FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. | Y f=} | fjidililliy | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918, Spt ttt tts ltt th htt pth Spe hiss tt st psp tt {tt catamemsnaaseettpaes dota pAb ns Ae DOO DOPPPPPI PS f * Ate “7 SOCOSS (tN mae 2 PPPP PPO DPPPDODO OPED : ay ox g : y ‘ ? a a . E . was a Sas ' > : to ’ - Rok 4 — pons a "hk “Se . >? ee VERSAILLES, WHERE THE PEACE CONFERENCES WILL BE HELD. RRA ¢ Br. a a $2 OSS oy Sep ee a em * ‘ >> > > > > >» "7. 7 " an > Tr... we eer Pin 8 | ee. ay ous “_ Sewanee A. OS SN Et ee EN ee ee ene EE ON XM w) bain: Ae . o& we + hy" WWW FAD AAA WW WweorP_ AAA’, Se Nee SEC ES sayee (3395588 8 oe ee ne oe ee me ow » oe | Pree 77 t : gee a >. 7 RN 4 se } ae ~ ao = SSX LOA i oe Pe ay PE. a 77 MUU ELLE Ss OIE. EEE Sa Se ae ji The: Gallery of inde in the Grand Palace. | G Corner i in the front. court of the Palace, a building constructed to house 10,000 — and servants, and cost 3 $100,000,00 am Mhhing§d§d§€AMAM i fd, hbdillausbaudddessssssusmpssassmuumaspmsssssssmmbsssiittshde _fedmssdddddsddiédb hh ss eee nse LULU LLL OLR MOA A C#aSAPE FOPPRESEPEPEEOPPEGOFEPEPEBEEEPEEELALPFCEBEPEZEBBEAEBBEEEEEBRELEOE COCCCCC4CZCACebsOCLOCa«GaS Sh heheheh + : a a ee grist He EE fal Ae ae A: ae wee SL “3 ¢ . Aan * ». ee Ei A Sag fmt, se TOT: Bo mes ses 7 Se SSS ee Os oe CEN be C8 SSS Sento ood OO rod sake: ae Se Sas 2 RS as Kn SSS LB a ; ~ oe ee 2 ih’ Grp r Be bx SR + > “A SO We ee x ecnabes om yy» ~ ee eS Sew “Ww . SSS See Le ~ * Pa ~ ~ “ow MQQQQQQAMMMAYOAgO oO sss » ~~ Bek: igs, » Me a ' : re: : ae \ > a ‘ d a’ oP Ww a “ moe Oe sw ” “ay . a eee ie ‘ Moe: ee oe x . “ 2s ; to . oe ~ ms KS tS SY 2 So >” . * - S M ang o : re oct . , m2 -- y ee, bi ee a o> One of the. wings of the Palace, fronting the main park. Wt 100. LL ddddddefog conoee neces nevveennenotantate tnantnnnttae atm on svwetoreoee neetnensneneemnon eeaenr CDOEII ODO CS eee smear el rere nn nn nan OOO COS| 44 G4 ae —_ = i it | SW ~~ SESE GEN ee ee > ooo 6505555565 5 & o oe © oo: = >. " CHOC HOAL CUAL AEDT LEUOMLLLALCLUTCL Entrance gate to the Palace. WM uae AAdhd i dubdaddl AA ae AEA CAA tee + bt A titchod SPOP RIEL OSOS OCOD ae PPPPPIAPPOEP OPPO? Lov xno e ee Anish rig Hoa “he tye > eee BABAR AL wm 7" => SSS Vaan a ~-» >> CAMTULL TULL LDUL LLRX EL Basin of dragons, one of the many fountains in the park. “ Tr P, . | i Gy ra ab isebeoteeseecgobeeseooroosesleddddddddddddddddddddddcdedddedodddddlaedssddctcscccseesbslecdedcsbsbeea MULLLLLULULULLL LULL ODL a SS bbe i ei Ze _—— oe PPEPOPPPEPOG OPE POTCE POPOPO EOE PIPER OE PPOCPOOPEPOPOEEPOED PEL OPEPLERLEOPOEOEEEEOEF BPOOPOOPLOLEPTIEOPLIEEPEITOEELOOUEULEEOOEEDOL OOO EPBIOD il a a i rt ee ee > he ee a vo ~ Re atin oe aa SY LQ : . a> . > > > © % > eeu ve eee . ‘ 2 ~~~ 4 : Faas ae 7 ie. a 7Tttse o > 2 on 4 e * r in, 4 he 2. Bi ~ = wanes a ONE ae ae: ss ote, ee. — > Fae 2 . + Sx as Ae eee eae . a * SRS di Rohe 4 . sy . we mm ’ et A Reet eee A ee “ ae ~ re: cialis ais See tates cs rt ~~ Binnie erSEamb ait SMissecs I WEE ccc The Grand Trianon, Jeenaah from the palace, in which the actual daily sessions of the peace commissioners wil] probably be held. . “ . Po . a _ f . ; . y ™ . - ‘; , ’ , : ‘rr na ™ » Ne FE PI PIPES PSP PEEFTP PSF i LILI (PPOs Y Josecese EE Sircsn SO Neal 5 Al seins bcs slibtiepntinbcvegl ”",,,,,,,rerrrr,,, as eS *
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AS ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY ,scccecs eee 263 DAILY AND SUNDAY.. (eithnas 194,593 ™" , THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with» merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. * ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. let the City Own the Street Railways. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At 5 p. m. Oct. 21 I took a South- umpton car downtown to Tower Grove ‘and Shenandoah. At Vandeventer ave- nuc we met a northbound Vandeventer cir. Each motorman seemed to think l.e bad the right-of-way and blocked the track of the other car. Neitner could pro- ceed and neither would back up to clear the track. Soon car after car filled with passengers anxious to get home were blocked on either line. Fortunately ‘he southbound Vandeventer line was clear, and after watching these ram-headed n.otormen lock horns for several min- utes, I exchanged cars and went on to iny destination. How long this silly and disgraceful holdup of passengers was continued I do not know. 1 read in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch a letter advising that the city take over and operate the street car system. I have always been opposed to this for va- rious reasohs, but my experience just re- lated has convinced me that if we are «ver to have adequate and efficient serv- ice w@ must get it through some such plan 4 was suggested in that letter. There Must be an administration of this publie utility which will recognize that its duty to the public is to render serv- ice, and which employs in any capacity only such men as do their part faithfully and intelligently to render that service. lt is quite evident that the present man- agement has not the ability to satisfy he needs of the people. Al: @ther efforts having failed to set- tle the U. R. troubles, this new sugges- tion that the people and the stockhold- ers get together and see what they can do is worthy of consideration, and no time should be lost nor obstacles put in the way of putting it into effect. J. S. TURLEY. Le The Future of Labor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of the 19th inst. refer- ring to Senator Reed's speech in the Sen- ate is a well deserved rebuke to our Sen- ator for his lack of knowledge of the ten- deiicies of the times and the natural laws of evolution in the industrial life of the human race. Mr. Reed does not seein to understand that revolutions are the results of unbearable economic condi- tions, suffered by the masses who toil from morning till night at low wages, and poor living conditions. Legislators, whe represent the interests of big capital and at times are, for obvious reasons, under obligation to it, well paid em- ploves a@nd.people who are possessed of rea do not usually make revolutions. Econémic misery and general exploita- tion drove all the masses in Europe to favor the form of revolutions now in process. The hungry stomach is the driving force, and if Senator Reed's assumptions should be adopted as a guide in dealing with the labor question, we cannot escape the fate of the European masses. It is bound to come, and it is only a question of time. But then, if big and little cap- ital feels the way Senator Reed speaks, let them go to it; the sooner the nation get» through with the agony of it the better dt will be for: the human race, even though Senator Reed and big cap- ital will be shouting ‘‘Bolsheviki.” While I appreciate and, no doubt all warkers do, your splendid editorial, per- mit me to correct a fallacious statement of yours in same. The wages of labor are not affected by the purchasing price of the dollar or any other monetary unit; it is the reverse; the price of commodi- ties is affected and established by the amount of wages paid for producing those commodities, plus profit. Reduce the profit to, say 5 per cent above actual | cost of production, cutting out the vari- ous agencies and middle men, then the wage question is a negligable quantity. M. DIAMOND, Bad Manners on Street Cars. Editor Post-Dispatch. I was giad to read the complaint of the “Working Girls” against the smoking in the street cars and wish to add a few words to it. There is an absolute lack of the observance of the law that only smoking is permitted in the three rear seats of the car, and then only when the windows are open, Men smoke anywhere in the street cars, , Last Sunday after-| noon, on the Taylor line, two young men | sat in the second seat from the front of | the car smoking two vile pipes, and | nothing could be said. If the men are not smoking while in the car, they in-| variably light their cigar, pipe of cigar- | ette in the front vestibule before leaving, | and leave the smoke to be wafted the. whole length of the car. Can nothing be. done? To some people tobacco smoke. is very obnoxious and nauseous. In most | eastern cities a lighted cigar is not even | permitted on the street car. Why is it that the St. Louis men will age to get on the only seats? Yet it is very noticeable that | St. Louls men carefully remove their hats in the elevators. dence in 8t. Louis I have seen but two ‘men give up their seats in the car to WORKING GIRL. NOTH EE MUSIC IN ST. LOUIS. At the Statler luncheon in the interest of music in St. Louis, the value of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as an asset to the city was emphasized in brief but forceful addresses. Two phases of the value of the orchestra were especially touched upon—its value as a means of culture and enjoyment to the people of St Louis and its value as a commercial asset, as a2 means of favorable advertisement, testifying to the quality, the culture, the spiritual development of the city’s popula- tion. Cities become great not merely by reason of size and wealth, but chiefly by reason of the quality of their men and women. Intelligent people judge cities by the evidence of culture, taste and love of the arts ex- pressed in their parks and buildings, their streets and squares and playgrounds, their schools and churches, their art museums and resources for the cultivation and enjoyment of beauty in all its forms. The guns are silenced—we We turn again to the arts of peace. It is necessary to gather the fruits of peace not alone in the realization of political id@als, which is the task of the statesmen of the nations, but in the develop- ment of social and spiritual graces, the fine arts which appeal to the soul and the industrial arts which enrich the spirit by an environment of beauty in utility. We must take up again all the broken threads of civiliza- tion. We must renew them and build up in larger measure the things that make for the best that is in us. The value. of music to a community is inestimable. Life would be a dull, gray monotone without it. We have proved its value in war. Singularly enough, war gave a tremendous impetus to music, both as a stimulus to war ideals, to practical efficiency in war, and as a great spiritual force. It proved one of the best instru- mentalities in unifying and intensifying the spirit of enthusiastic service in the communities and the camps of the nation. The war is actually over. hope forever. It is as valuable in peace. Fortunately, through the liberality of citizens who realized the necessity of preserving the continuity of our Symphony Orchestra for its intrinsic value as a community asset and for its progressive improvement, the orchestra was maintained during the war. It is a splendid organization, as good as its resources in num- bers permits. Under the leadership of Mr. Zach, its work has been raised to a high plane of excellence. It can be improved by enlargement. The maintenance and improvement of the orchestra rests with the people of St. Louis. Its future depends upon their love of music, their civic spirit and pride. Every resident of St. Louis who realizes the value of the orchestra should contribute to its support. That is a civic and personal obligation. It is not right, nor is it safe to depend upon the liberality of others. Let us assure the continued existence and progressive growth of the orchestra by personal support. = = rw eS One of the troubles of those Kings who were fired is that they cannot collect fire insurance. Their pol- icies were worthless. a A i ai 2 HERR EBERT ON ALSACE-LORRAINE. Premier Ebert of the new German republic. does not think that mere occupation by allied troops prejudices a solution of the Alsace-Lorraine question. He is con- fident that the future of the province will be settled according to “international right and the principle of the people’s self-determination.” Probably, too, he is confident that after a brief occupation the French sol- diers will march back across the line into France, that German troops, marching in again, will receive as warm a welcome as the allied troops during the past week, that Lieut. Forstners will exercise unlimited license in cut- ting down lame Zabern shoemakers with their swords, that penalties for failure to use the German language will continue to be enforced. But such confidence reflects little credit on Herr Ebert’s powers of discernment. German postage stamps are worthless in Alsace-Lorraine from this on and no more Postmasters there will ever be named from Berlin. = = ~~ er Who said the United Railways was not in favor of making extensions? It has asked the Government to extend its loan. ee ® a THE DAY OF RECKONING. Do we realize that the justly celebrated day of reck- oning, which we all have been so sure was coming, but about which we have indulged ourselves in much con- jecture, is at last here? The watch on the Rhine is dispersed and the enemies of Germany are watering their horses in that stream. The French are in Budapest. An allied fleet lies in the Dardanelles. The day of reckoning seems very much like other bleak fall days in the misty North Sea, but it beheld an amazing sight, one almost unex- ampled in history. The Germany which had previously lost the greater part of its merchant fleet is seen send- ing its great war galleys under the white flag into the ports of its adversaries, even the elusive, sneaking formi- dable craft which had helped to make this war distinctive among all other wars and on which it had placed peculiar reliance. There have been great maritime nations in the past, but what one ever had such an experience? Spain had wide-flung fleets and suffered crushing naval dis- asters, but it escaped any such final balancing of ac- counts as this. The ships of Venice once covered all seas, but its decline in maritime strength was due as much to change in trade routes as to the victories of enemies. If the day of reckoning has not brought all the thrill- ing incidents and all the harsh penalties we looked for, it has humiliations that will bite long and deep. The wars of Carthage, in which we had previously found the practice of a Punic faith ‘which is more perfectly "exemplified by Germany than by any other nation since, | - always push the women aside when a | also furnish perhaps the closest parallel to the strange) ernment gt Macey 1h Toate group is waiting for a car, always man- | North Sea spectacle. car firist, and get the} mistress of the seas of her war fleet to the Romans is ,an incident of an old In my two years’ resi. | found impression on the The surrender by this ancient y of reckoning that made a pro- world and on all historians. , = = ™ —_— a a. the os Prince is in Limburg we'll be in While Cologne. SR EP A ahaa cit hay seth " > Pad we 8S > re) t ; EAA yey 4 ~~ ses > * » “ -% ras 5 Pa odd ied a » — i fol, eS a: +? Pi. | Lae a’ »2 3 mew eae . a ¥ it A 3 ‘ ~~ r #34 ~et, ® i” . ,* Te a e%. > aS 4 ‘ — . METIS E RY FS FRET A ETRE Peo Sater F ait a" t wh tte 7 po Ss ~ ‘ Sate arth AF : DER TAG. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period icals on the questions of the day. DEMOCRACY AND THE NETHER- LANDS. From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. HE Netherlands as the refuge of 4 despot presents an unconvincing spectacle. That the Dutch themselves have been quiek to realize the ificonsis- tency of the scene is fast becoming man- ifest in the rising tide of uneasiness over the ex-Kaiser’s residence in the stanch little land and in the extremely frank expressions of anti-monarchical senti- ments. Peter Troelstra, one of the Socialist leaders of Europe, is pointedly outspok- en. The possibility of a queenless Hague is discussed. It is supported there by one of the noblest of historical bases. For more than two centuries the flame of democracy was kept alive in the Neth- erlands—a gleaming challenge in an era of despotism. The Dutch republic fought in turn the sinister absolutism of Philip of Spain, the dissolute aristocracy, of Charles II of Britain and the granilo- quent tyranny of Louis XIV of France. It assisted in freeing England from the Stuarts. It was the first of all nations to salute the American flag, a standard deriving its hues directly from the free- dom-loving Dutch. When republicanism had appeared traduced by the Napoleonic infatuation, a kingdom was for the first time organ- ized in the gallant lowlands, following the Congress of Vienna in 1815: Memo- ries of the old glorious past were pre- served in the elevation of the line of the Orange Stadtholders to the throne. Kingship, however, thrived chiefly on se.itiment. Discredited German Professors. From the Brookly Eagle. ERMANY that so boldly waged war on the helpless and unprepared, winds up by asking the world to feed her starving population. And the Christian world has declared that it will feed its enemies and will rescue them from the fate of a malignant folly. Three miles east of Dusseldorf is Geresheim, which in the armistice marks the beginning on the north of the 30 kilometer strip which the allied and associated troops are to occupy. At Dusseldorf lives one Eduard von Gebhardt, a professor, who was among the famous signers of the procla- mation issued at the beginning of the war by the Hun intellectuals. What can he think of his boasting now! And what does Prof. Engelbert Humperdinck think? And Prof. Franz von Stuck, stuck in the mire of militarism’s last ditch? Prof. Felix von Weingarten, Prof. Heinrich Finke and Prof. Wilhelm Ost- wald, expert in chemistry at Leipzig Uni- versity; he who denounced militarism one month before the war, taking it all back a month later—what does he think? The sails of the philosopher Prof. Wil- helm Windelband flap as his ideas come to stays, but not to stay. And Dr. Ul- rich von Williamowitz—Moellendorff, the great philologist of Berlin—has he any more proclamations? Perhaps’ these will now take time to listen to Thomas Jefferson: “All eyes are opened or open- ing to the rights of man. The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to every view the palpable truth, that the » hed of mankind has not been born with saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booted and spurred, ready to ride them legitimately, by the God.” _ ottaptaey JUST A MINUTE ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ENGLAND. ET us hope that good sportsmen L everywnere took their hats off yesterday to England. Yesterday was the greatest day in the history of England. No country ever went out of its way as Engind went out of her way to keep the world free and the savor of the sea sweet—and yesterday England had her reward. The German fleet, or about all of it that amounts to anything, finally steamed out into the North Sea—and surrendered. It was England that had bottled it up; and to England, backed by the rest of us, it surrendered. First came the dirty, foul-fighting, con- temptible, baby-drowning, hell- spawned submarines, for which the blue seas shall blush until the end of time. They surrendered. Their game was up. The world was too decent for it. Had they sunk no other ship than the Lusitania, and drowned no- body else than the mother and five sweet little children whose pictures were everywhere published after that deep sea massacre, the world would still have abhorred German subma- rines, and they would have surrendered just the same. After them came the great dreadnaughts on which the Ger- man navy drank to the toast “Der Tag,” as noble a sentiment as Hell ever sent to ride the winds of this civilized world. After the dreadnaughts came the battle cruisers and destroyers—al! bearing the flag of surrender. What did the British sea fighters, who have watched through four long years for that fleet to come out—a vigil which at times seemed beyond human en- durance—do when the German fleet surrendered? Did they do anything to indicate that for years before the war they had been bullied by the threat that sea power was to be swept from their hands, and that throughout the war the other fellow had been a bad sportsman? Did they remember Lis- sauer’s terrible hymn of hate, which says: He is known to you all, to you all. crouches behind the dark flood, Full of envy, of rage, of craft, of gall, Cut off by waves that are thicker than blood. let us stand at the judgment place, An oath to swear to, face to face, An oath of bronze no wind can shake, An oath for our sons and their sons to take. he is known He gray Come, Come, hear the word, repeat the word, Throughout the Fatherland make it heard. We will never forego our hate, We have all but a single hate. We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone— ENGLAND! England! And what was the attitude of the men of England in that great hour? Why, dear God, it was what the attitude of good sportsmen would be—they were silent. We were all there—but it was En- giand’s day—her great day—when hate bore its bitter fruit— Hate by water and hate by land, Hate of the head and hate of the hand, Hate of the hammer and hate of the crown, Hate of seventy millions choking down. In the ee mess, in the banquet Sat fearing the oftcars one and AYERS Sale * -.s Papamamaaie Like a saber blow, like the swing of a sail, One seized his glass, held high to hail; Sharp-snapt like the stroke of a rud- der’s play, Spoke three words only, “To the day!” Whose glass this fate? They had all but a single hate. Who was thus known? They had one foe and one alone— ENGLAND! England! Well, yesterday was the day—and good sportsmanship cele- brated it as only good sportsmanship would. i] a | One of our readers wants to know if we have called in our sign hunters. He misses the eccentricities of the American sign painter and the uncon- scious humor of those who strive in this way to clap the blower on trade. May we assure him that our scouts are still everywhere, each treasuring his license and each jealous of his terri- torial rights. The absence of signs from the department for the past few days has been due to the weather, which has been a bit thick. One sees signs dimly at such a time. It is a pity, because it is no trouble at all to stalk one in a fog. Sammy Smart was learning to ride the bike. After a few unsuccessful attempts (and a bruise or two) he managed to wabble along fairly well. The other evening he went for a spin through the town and got along all right till he came to a very steep hill with a very sharp turn at the bottom. Sammy lost control of his machine and away he flew. At the foot of the hill he banged right into a news agent’s shop and landed with a thump on the counter. “Give me the Shamrock, miss,” he gasped to the astonished shop girl, “I’m in a hurry.” * DER KAISER HOCKED. ER Kaiser of de vaterland: D tried to rule mit iron hand, But fell oudt, don’t you under- stand, Mit Gott? He dried to conquer all de vorlid; But when America unfurled Her flag, der whole dam ding vas hurled Into der pot. He said, “‘Dere’'s France. She dinks she's fine. Mein armies soon will break her line — I'll change der Marne into der Rhine— Meinself und Gott. *Dere’s Chonny Bull He dinks he’s big. To me he looks der leedle pig. To Wacht am Rhine I make him chig— Meinself und Gott. “Dere Ging of Prussia says ‘Make way!’ I'll rule der universe some day— Und nod forget der U. 8. A— Mcinself und Gott.” It’s over now. Der Kaiser's fied To Holland, where he holds his head. ‘Get oudt of here!” the people said. He got. He’s hocked himself in someone's house; And there, more still than any mouse, He hears them cry anon “Heraus!" | God wot. JOHN C. McNUTT, ‘French Government _|gent him at the jubilee celebration Making Petain a Marshal Was France’s Duty, Says Simonds in Tribute to Hero of Verdun Newest Winner of Baton Was Brains of One of Greatest Events in French History, He Declares—Other French Heroes. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of “The Great War.” (Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc.) By promoting Petain to the rank already held by Foch and Joffre, the merely per- formed a duty. Not to have done it would have been to awaken surprise and even criticism in the whole world. The defender of Verdun un- questionably earned the right to the distinction already bestowed upon the victors of the First and Second Marne. Foch, Joffre and Petain are clearly the pre-eminent French sol-| diers of this war and no other nation can claim for any three of its Gen- erals equal glory. Before Verdun, Petain had earned his reputation. His offensive in Champagne in 1915 was the first considerable victory of the allies aft- 'er the initiative had passed to them. It had only local results and was in no sense decisive, but it yielded more than 25,000 prisoners, more than 100 guns and brought the first real sense of victory to Paris and to Lon- don. Before Champagne, Petain had been remarked as a rising officer ,and a scholar, a teacher like Foch _who had been able in practice to em- ploy his principles successfully. Verdun the Great Test. But Verdun was the great test. When the new Marshal reached the Meuse citadel, Germans had taken Douamont, advanced nearly seven miles and were almost at the last line of defense. To organize his de- fense Petain had first to counterat- tack with the elements that were just beginning to arrive, while he created confidence, sorely shaken. A situation as critical as that which confronted Foch when he took com- mand last Spring, confronted Petain in the last days of February, 1916. All this Petain did: Within a few days his new army could accept his watchword. “They shall not pass,” and make it their own. From Feb. 26 onward the German advance was slow and in the aggregate inconsid- erable. Petain’s strategy was to hold the Germans, selling to them such parcels of ground as he could spare at tremendous cost to them, until the next Somme offensive could be pre- pared, until the great new British army could get ready for its first of- fensive of real magnitude. Neville’s Great Failure. All this was done and thereafter Verdun became the graveyard of German hopes to the hour when the danger in Picardy compelled the Kaiser to abandon the gamble in Lorraine. The second bid for a de- cision in the west was wrecked on the hills which later witnessed the first success of our own young army. And when the danger was passed Petain organized two offensives, which in a few hours deprived the Germans of all they had spent months to acquire ata cost of hundreds of thousands of casualties. Nothing in French his- tory is finer than the story of Verdun and Petain was the soul as well as the brain of that epic. After Verdun the politicians chose a Lieutenant of Petain’s to replace Joffre, grown old and weary. It was an unhappy choice and Nivelle’'s great failure at the Aisne in April and May of 1917 for the moment shook the morale of the French army and the ‘French nation. Once more France turned to Petain, and this time he repeated his Verdun achieve- ment on a vast scale. He reorgan- ized the entire French army. He re- stored confidence, discipline, he Gen. Petain Forged Instrument of Victory, Clemenceau Says PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 21. N making his formal proposal Jone: Gen. Petain be given the rank of Marshal of France, Premier Clemenceau says: “Gen. Petain will have the glory of having maintained to a high degree, even in the darkest hous, .the nforale of the French soldiers. His command forged the instrument of victory, to which his talents have so greatly contributed.” | transformed the situation in such : fashion that in a few months he was able to win a new victory at Verdun and a shining success at the Aisne in taking Fort Malmaison. Petain and Foch. ’ The full fruits of his labors were revealed in the fashion in which the French army was rushed to the res- cue of the situation in Picardy last spring, after the defeat of the British Fifth army, and while the Germans threatened to separate the French from the British. A finer feat than that of. Fayolle’é forces can hardly be recalled in all this war. From that moment onward Petain suffered by the rapid expansion of the reputa- tion of Foch. That the allied com- mander in chief was the greater soldier will probably be the judg- ment of history; that he owes much to the loyal and competent aid of Petain is unmistakable. That they worked in complete harmony at all times is a tribute to the patriotism of each. It may be that Foch, Joffre and Petain will be the only Marshals of France created by this war. If there ¥ are additions one may hope to see included the name of Castelnau, who saved Nancy and made the Marne victory possible in 1914; who dared to risk a stand at Verdun, after the first German successes, and ge- lected Petain to go to the imperilled front and defend the Meuse fortress, Other French Heroes. And if Castelnau receives his ba- | ton, an equal claim may be urged for Franchet D’Esperey, whose army defeated that of Bulow at the First Marne and shared in the later long campaigns in France. Subsequently it was discovered D’Esperey, who won the recent victory of the Verna Vardar in the Orient, smashed Bul- garia and Mitteleuropa at a single blow. There remains Mangin—the Ney of the present struggle—who at Verdun and in all the recent battles revealed the spirit of his great Na- poleonic predecessor, ‘“‘The bravest of the brave.” It is an evidence of how far France | of today is from the other and less splendid times, that there is no long- er fear of “a man on horseback,” and no Frenchman can hesitate to do honor to his victorious Generals, lest one of them seize the opportunity to — repeat the Napoleonic example. No one of the three Marshals of France can be suspected of the sniallest self- — ish ambition. They are men of a dif- ferent stripe. Moreover, when all done, magnificent as are the achieve- ments of the soldiers, that of the | civilian and republican, M. Georges _— Clemenceau, surpasses the glory of — is said and soldiers. Without Clemenceau not ~ “ven Foch could have saved France and brought the every memorable | German capitulation at Senlis. COMPLETION OF ARMISTICE TO LIGHTEN RESTRICTIONS IN NAVY War Regulations to Continue, Dan- iels Says, Until Last German Craft Is Surrendered. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Until every German warship covered by the armistice actually is in the hands of the allies, Secretary Daniels said today, the Navy Department. will continue to operate under war regu- lations. He has cabled Admiral Ben- son and Vice Admiral Sims, however, directing that they advise him offi- cially the moment that the naval terms of the armistice have been ac- complished. When this message Daniéls said, he will issue an order removing many, if not all, of the re- strictions which have been placed on the navy personnel. With two flotillas of submarines now interned in British ports, naval authorities here estimate that nearly half the German undersea fleet has been turned ever. Latest informa- tion leads to the opinion that the German Government will not-be able to deliver more than 100 of these boats. POPE SENDS ENVOY TO WILSON London Hears Prelate Bears Auto- graph Letter of Thanks for Fur- thering Peace. is received, | Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Daily News says the Pope has sent a pre- late to America, ostensibly to repre- of Cardinal Gibbons, but with the main object of delivering an auto- graphic letter to President Wilson. The Pope's letter, it is reported on good authority, is connected with the President's successful efforts to hasten peace, which the Pope grate- fully acknowledges. i Fireless cookers and fully equipped furnaces are among the Post-Dis- patch Want Ad For Sale am ARGENTINA IN TURMOIL OVER RESIGNATION OF AMBASSADOR | War Government's Attitude During Said to Have Made His Position in Washington Impossible. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Argen= _ tina ig in a turmoil of political ex- citement, according to information received here through official chan-— : nels, over the controversy aroused by the resignation of Dr. Romulo &. Naon as Ambassador to the United States, with the declaration that his |. — Government's attitude during the war had made his position in Wash- ington impossible. Publication of President Irigoyen’s decree accepting the resignation ap- parently has stirred the situation al- i most to the stage of violence and re- | lations of the President with meme- : bers of his own party are reported — anything but harmonious. Dr. Naon’'s friends are said to be | organizing to support him for the [f presidency with the present Govern- — ment’s failure to bring the nation — into the war on the side of the allies: : as the issue. ELECTRIC POWER RATES RAISED East St. Louls and Alton Affected by New Order of Llinois State Board. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, East St. Louis are increased by order of the Public Utilities Ca sion yesterday. The advande : to one cent per kilowatt hour consumers using up to 560,000 watt hours and two cents in «x of that amount. The rates - be effective at the meter, nearest to Nov. 1. as Rate suspensions were ordered | oa. | as follows: Bus “> the commission pending to April 5 water rates and to April 9 Suspending = L- os & Electric power rates in Alton and | ore — ¢ * p> ee ee ee sn are Oe ae, Se i ee > £e. T=), i oe LON AE LN ah a el ty tn
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— WOMEn'S PAGE e a” - . > “a Make. History—a History Which, He Argues, Should, Therefore, Now Be Rewritten From the Woman's Point of View. 4 - / 4 La ; = By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. r 4 RE women the mental equals of men? e: 7 A A fresh contribution to this animated and never-ending discus- sion—not even the splendid war work of women has stopped it—is o be found in a new book, “The Woman Citizen,” written by Horace A. Hollister, professor of education at the University of Illinois. “The Woman. Citizen” is a book which all women will want to read, d all men citizens ought to read, for its intelligent and fair-minded resentation of the problems and possibilities of the woman of today in © home, in society, in business, in politics. As Prof. Hollister points out; ‘Astory, current and ancient, needs to be rewritten from the woman’s point view, giving her a place in the sun of national development. But there no pages in “The Woman Citizen” more interesting than those which it the case for women’s brains, women’s genius, and answer with an Mphatic affirmative the question of the mental equality of men and . Prof. Hollister’s. arguments for minine distinction in science, in- nmtion, music, literature, the arts, re essentially informative. He does ot content himself with the impas- oned assertion that women are as reat as men. He produces a golden oll of women of intellectual achieve- ent—often attained in those very elds about which men have tried build the highest fences. ' “Woman has not the scientific sind.” That is the commonest arge by those who believe that, Stellectually speaking, she is a non- Hollister names { ential. 7A scientists Prof. ne. Curie, who, working with her ysband, was, nevertheless, “prime Sover” in the discovery of radium and the first woman to receive an vitation to lecture at the Sorbonne. “ut there are others. ©“In America,”’ he writes, “Mrs. E!- "a H. Richards entered the field of Aemical research in the latter part * the nineteenth century. It was me who first established courses in ‘Snitary chemistry. ‘This was in the Sassachusetts ‘Institute of Technol- | 2 She a'tso made the first appil- mation of chemistry to-the sciences * nutrition and the study of foods. '“As early as the middle of the fghteenth century there appeared completed when she was nearly 90 years old.”” Then there was the beautiful and tragic Hypatia of Alexandria, greatest teacher of mathematics of her time and the first to teach algebra The author also mentions Sophie Germain of France, “treated as an equal by the greatest mathematicians of her day”; Janet Taylor, “author of valuable works on navigation and nautical astronomy,” and Sonya Ko- valevsky, “a Russian woman held First among: great wom- | © Bologna a woman learned in hu- san anatomy. This was Anna Mo- fandi Manzolini. It was she who frst made anatomical models for ® purpose of demonstrating: in snnection with her lectures on this bject. A century earlier, in France, » Baroness de Beausoleil had be- me noted for her studies in miner- | gy. About the same time Maria »vlia Merain of Germany was pur- | her special study of plants| } insects, a work which ‘“con- “puted much of value to biological Pence.” N astronomy and in the exact Sscience of mathematics women thave won laurels. One of the at remarkable among them surely | 3% Mary Somerville of Scotland, as- | Somer and physicist. According the author of “The Woman Citi- * she “prepared a translation and mentary on Laplace's ‘Mechan- Celeste’ without neglecting the. es of motherhood and the home. * Jast work, a treatise ‘On Mole- and Microscopic Science,’ was to be greatest of all women scien- tists.”’ “In the twelfth century,” he con- tinues, “Saint Hildegard had taught | that the sun was center of the firma- ment and held in place the stars that gravitated around it; in the eight- eenth century Miss Caroline Her- the occasion Evening Gown for Winter Designed by Mildred Lodewick. for is | of much celebrating | which will con-, tinue in the form | of balls and other | formal evening | festivities ee SS through the win- ter. For this rea- | son many women will have to. change abruptly | their wardrobes. if they would en- | joy these celebra- tions. Many of us had decided in the face of stera) war to gbandon | evening attire this | winter, but now it | becomes an iim-| porant factor. | I have de- ICTORY the allies signed a pretty) evening gown to| be made of changeable soiree | silk in turquoise. and gold colors. The skirt is gath- ered quite § full from the _ waist-. line, but at the bottom is con- fined into a nar- row circumfer- ence by a band that is pieced on | under the dra-| pery. This draped | portion of the! frock is not diffi-| cult to achieve, | being merely a/| straight length that swaths the) figure, being tacked to the, foundation — skirt at a 10-inch dis-| tance from. the waistline in back while dropping in a graceful sweep down toward the ie | The Sandman Story | for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The White Cat and the Mouse—Part I. N the top of a mountain in a | over all those she touched with her long, crooked stick, but over herself, because she possessed two little white pills of magic power. This old witch, by holding in her mouth one of these little pills could || change herself into a beautiful young girl and then she would go down from the mountain and walk through all the towns and cities, making all the youths who saw her fall in love with her and follow her. When she had them by the moun- tain side she would suddenly put the other pill into her mouth and change into a witch again, and holding her long, leans arms high over her head she would wave her crooked cans and change them all into rocks and trees. One day while she was an old || witch she wished to change to the | beautiful girl] from the golden box which held taking the pill it and, || she put it in her mouth, when a sud- —_ front. An ex- schel had discovered eight comets, | ceedingly pretty feature of the de-, while she faithfully and efficiently assisted her brother, Herschel; in the nineteenth century Maria Mitchell, an American wom- an, made several important astro- nomical discoveries and was ployed in the Government service on the coast survey.” NVENTION is the practical appli- J cation of scientific laws, and this field men have been consid- ered supreme. pecially interested in seeing wheels go ’round—something which bores many women. Yet that the latter can invent, when they care to do so, is proved by the records. “We find,” writes Prof. Hollister, “that the first patent issued to a woman in the United States was to Mary Kies in the year 1809. The first 70vernment report of the United States Patent Office, lished in 1888, credited women with nearly 1000 inventions. these inventions limited to wholly feminine. of prime importance to in: ‘ | ' ' ! ; ; I think they are es-| | ' | pub-| ‘names as Mme. Vigee Le Brun, Mme. Nor were | affairs | Many of them are) | manufac. | turing industries and to commerce | and transportation.”’ The world is fairly willing to con- cede women’s distinction in the arts of singing, acting and writing. But is it generafly understood, as the author of “The points out, that women were the first decorative artists, that the hands of primitive woman to beautify pottery and He observes, truly enough, tapestry? that Brickdale. Woman Citizen” | were the first: sign is the straight, loose panel that Sir William | is caught at the shoulders to drop down the back, but is held by the drapery so that it blouses a little over it, and continues on to form em-j|a train. From the starting points of the panel om each shoulder, blue and sold iridescent bands drop over the draped bodice, to loop up under it at its lower edge, lerding a gracious touch of elegant contract. Complet- ing the bodice is blue net for tiny sleeves and yoke. Pink roses with green leaves trail over the right hip. This gown could be suitably han- 'den fit of coughing seized her and out flew the pill. She could not find it. Thinking she could, as a witch, do anything she wished she quickly took the silver box which held the pill that changed her to a witch again, opened it and placed the magic pill in her mouth. She waved her crooked cane and she hunted and tried all the magic arts of which she was mistress, but still the pill of youth and beauty could not be found, so she had to re- main a witch while she longed to be a beautiful girl again. One day the daughter of the King was riding past the mountain when a terrible storm caused by the old witch broke over the land and the Princess was thrown from her horse, which ran away. When the storm was over and the servants looked for their mistress she could not be found. The King and Queen were heart- broken and sent word over all the land that the one who should find the Princess should have half their wealth, be he Prince or peasant. Day after day the hunt went on, but still no one was able to find a trace of the lost Princess. She had W HAT had happened to the VY found herself alone after the dled in chiffon velvet, when a beau- tiful geranium pink or pale gray with pink flowers would give a de- lightfully effective result. — “men seem to have taken it for granted that nothing really great in art could come from women. They simply have been unable to apply| any except what they have consid- ered peculiarly masculine qualities in their estimation of artistic pro- ductions.”’ Nevertheless, the most famous pastellist among the great Italian painters was Rosalba Carriera. “In the French schools appear’ such Guyard, Mme. Filleul and Rosa Bon- heur. Great Britain has given to art such names among women as Cath- erine Read, Angelica Kauffman, Anna Alma-Tadema and Eleanor In the United States may be mentioned Mary Cassatt, Cecilia /complished her work without mascu- Beaux, Mrs. Merritt, Helen Hyde, Cornelia W. Conant and Jennie. Brownscombe.” There is also a notable group of) American women who have won dis- tinction in sculpture. They include Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Janet Scudder, Edith Woodman Burroughs, Evelyn Longman, Edith Baretto Par- sons and Anna Vaughn Hyatt. The last-mentioned was given second place in the Paris Salon, and the judges naively explained that they would have given her first honors had they been sure that she had ac- line assistance—their scepticism be- ing caused by its “remarkable strength.” “What further evidence should any one require as to the mental equality of woman with man?” con- cludes Prof. Hollister. “It is true that the number of those who have achieved renown in intellectual fields is not as great as that of men. But this is readily offset by barriers to her progress placed by men, not the least of which has been the neglect of her education. It is fully time Princess was this: terrible storm and had wandered up the mountain to the home of the oli witch who, when she beheld her youth and beauty, became enraged because she no longer had the power to become young and beautiful her- self, struck the Princess with her magic power and changed her into a white cat. Knowing that the cat would run away the old witch made her a pris- oner in a room of her house, which had but one window, and that too high for even a cat to climb out of. Each day the old witch gave the Cat Princess a dish of water and told her to catch the mice if she was hungry. The poor little white cat did not have the appetite of a real cat, so the mice went unharmed and the white cat grew so thin and weak she almost died for want of food. One day a little mouse ran close to her and spoke to her. ‘When the old witch comes today with the dish of water,” said the that men square themselves and give to women, in every avenue of ser- vice and endeavor, full opportunity for the development of all their la- tent abilities. This is only another step in the interpretation of what is meant by a real democracy.” (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) )T HE GILDED MAN & @Romance of the Andes #§ By CLIFFORD SMYTH | q (Corminued from vesterday.) XVIII (Continued). If he has forgotten—if he has his memory” His memory? What riddles you t How does one lose one’s mem- ? And ff he has lost his memory, you bring it back to him then?” ed Sajipona impatiently. I think he would remember me,” 4 Una simply. ipona’s face showed her skep- ‘We shall see,” she said. en you know where he is? He ere?’’ cried Una. ut her question brought no direct | onse. Instead Sajipona turned o old Indian who, during this brief oquy, had shown signs of un-| ness. She now placed her fingers | her lips and pointed with her) er hand to the apartment in the | ce whence Sajinona had just. e her appearance. Yes,” repeated the Queen, “we | - he thre women turned to the. lattice window at the other end | @ portico. Objects in the room | ond were at first mdistinct, but | the eye became accustomed to the | kness the whole interior took on | *e definite outlines. Una could see t the apartment was furnished in | baric luxury. Golden shields| imed on the walls; hangings, rich color and material, were draped nm the ceiling; massive cabinets, ately carved and encrusted with i, stood in distant alcoves of the m. But all these’ curious evi- ces of a bygone art were barely od, the attention being drawn to one living occupant within. Ly- on a sort of divan, at some dis- ‘@ from the window,was the figure mrenily, of a man. He was mov- _réstiessiy, as if awaking from ay f stood irresolutely in the center the room, one arm flung across af to shield his eyes from the it. Then, slowly walking to the Wow, as if looking for someone, “arm dropped to his side and, = across the lattice, he called: While Una looked, he rose. XIX. Subterranean Photography. T first he did not see Una. His glance wandered dreamily off in As: distance and then, recalled, as if by the sudden disappearance of some idle fancy, fixed itself upon Sajipona. A smile of satisfaction passed over his features as he came out to meet her. “Why did you stop singing?” he asked, in a voice that was almost inaudible. “I missed you.” “Someone is here ’to see you,” she said, ignoring the question. David turned to Una. One would have said that he had not seen her before, although in her presence he betrayed a strange sort of agitation Their eyes met. He took the hand she eagerly stretched out to him, then slowly relinquished it, per- plexed, vaguely conscious of the oth- er’s emotion. “I'm certain I've seen her before,” he said, half jokingly, half in irri- tation, addressing Sajipona, “but I can't remember when or where. For the life of me I can’t tell who she is. As for her name, I ought to know that” “Una! Una! Surely you remember. David?” “David! But of course you told her my name, Sajipona. Did you tell | her your pretty fancy, about the El! Dorada, the Gilded Man?’’ “Surely, you remember my name— Una?"”, “Una—Una,” he repeated uneasilv. “It sounds familiar—I’m sure I've) heard it—but I can’t exactly place it. Strange! How perfectly familiar! it is; yet, I can't place it, I can't! place it! It's a beautiful name—I'm | sure I used to think so—and you are. beautiful, too, Una!” Her name pronounced in the ac- cents she loved so well, brought a flood of memories that, she felt, must thrill him too. And yet—there he stood before her, the David she had always known, but now subtly changed, troubled, unseeing. Amaze- ment robbed her of words. He had forgotten her. To Sajipona, however. more keenly observant even than, Una, it was evident that an under- current of recognition on the part away. I remember moving about a of David was hopelessly held in check by sheer inability to remem-} ber. His manner, moreover, indi- | fectly happy together.” mouse, “pretend you are dead. She will throw you over the side of the mountain, but as a cat has nine lives you will not be killed, you see. “Do not move until I come to you and I will tell you how you can re- gain your own shape again.” The White Cat thanked the Little Mouse and off he ran through a crack in the floor. Pretty soon the Old Witch opened the door and came in with a dish of water and over fell the cat just as if she were dead. “Oh, ho,” cackled the Old Witch, “that is the end of you, my pretty young girl. You and I are alike Involuntarily the two women Ww: we can never again be young no cated a mental uneasiness, pain, that! looked at each other. David, stand-| and beautiful.” could not fail to excite sympathy. “When you left us at Honda,” be- | gan Una, “‘we expected to follow) right after. Then we heard you had disappeared Laughing mirthlessly, David placed both hands to his head in hopeless bewilderment. “It sounds like some dream I might have had years ago. I can’t make it real,” he said deprecating!y. | It's no use—I can’t remember. In-| deed, I almost believe you are chaf- | fing me. But—it’s really too serious | a thing to joke about. You will tell | —Una,”’ pona, “how long I’ve been here, how kind you've been to me ever since I came back, so ill I could scarcely look out for myself.”’ “Ever since you came back?” re- peated Una, seizing upon the clew. | “Then you have not always been! here? You know the world outside of this cave? You were here once be- fore, and then went away? Where were you? Try to remember.” “Why, yes,” said David, mystified more than ever; ‘‘of course I’ve been he added, addressing Saji- | great deal, visiting many countries, seeing many people. But I don’t re- member who any of them were— [I can’t reeall a single thing plainly, not a name, not a face. Sajipona has/| tried to help me. She’s very patient about it. But, as far, it has been no use——and it's painful, I can tell you, trying to remember these things. I feel comfortable, entirely at peace, only when Sajipona sings. There's nothing like her singing. I could listen to her forever, forgetting even. to try to remember—if you know what that means."’ “But I want you to remember,” interrupted Sajipona. “You must try——never mind how painful it is. You know how much depends on that for both of us.” “Yes, I know. That's why I try. I believe that when I am entirely well again it will all come right. All those dark dreams and things that bother pletely myself again, as I said, she ‘has promised thread of what he had to say. me now will be cleared away and I) will be completely myself. Then it will be as you say. We will be per- |ing between them, calmer than be-| | she took her to the side of the the effect of his words. | fore, remained silent, unconscious of ‘“You must explain what you after a moment of irresolution. ROUSED from his revery, he. A voces in perplexity from one) to the other. Then his brow cleared and he laughed softly. “Oh, yes! You see—Una—Salipo- na is very beautiful; and she is just as good as she is beautiful. I owe Picking up the poor white pussy mountain and threw her over. When the White Cat opened her re /mean,” Sajipona said to him firmly,| eyes she found herself by a big tree and, remembering what the Little Mouse hald told her, he waited By and by the leaves crackled and the Little Mouse poked his nose close to the face of the White Cat. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Syndicate, New_York City.) her_everything. When I am com- You see, I have told her that I” The words died away as he looked at Una. Her fact showed neither anxiety nor surprise, but a deep ten- derness and melancholy. At the sight of her he seemed to lose the He was mystified, pitiably torn between the struggles of a memory that re- other in sWence. In glance there with Una anxiety had changed determination. The wordless duel of emotions was interrupted by Narva, who, until now, had remained in the background. draway the old sibyl shook off her reserve and addressed herself rev- erently to Sajipona. “His old enemy is here,” nounced; “there is danger.” mained tongueless, and the realities of a situation that seemed, some-' how, peculiarly unreal. Wistfully he held out his hand to the girl) whose beauty thus moved him, then) hastily withdrew it, turning as he did so to Sajipona. “Your song was very soothing, my | queen,”’ he said ruefully. “I fear I am not quite myself as yet. Some-| thing is wrong—something new. This. lady—Una—you will forgive me?” | she said) remember,” “there's nothing to for- o> earnestly; said disconsolately. but I begin to think it’s all a mis- take.”’ He turned abruptly, leaving them to go to the room whence he had come a moment before. As he reached the open window he paused irresolutely. “You will not go?” eyes meeting Una's. “David!” was all her answer. He shook his head mournfully, hesitated, then slowly pasesd into the darkened chambeft beyond. The two wom¢ ) regarded each he said, his give.” | “There's nothing to remember,” he | “T have tried— | posed it would bring. Instead, Saji- pona’s look of anxiety vanished. A flash of anger gleamed in her eyes. Then she smiled with an eager air of triumph, grasping the old In- dian’s arm as if urging her to say more. “You mean the American, Raonl Arthur?” she asked. “Is he here? I want him. I have waited for him. But, I didn't see him. Are you sure that he is here?” Narva shrugged her ‘He comes for no good,” she said. “At last he finds the way from Gua- tavita. He seeks treasure. With He fought Anitoo. He is on his way to I heard him with his path. They are Condor. quered him. the palace. men on the iron many. We have very little time.” | ‘The appeal was received exultant- | ,ly. From Una, however, there came ‘a cry of dismay. | (Copyright. 1918, by Bont & Liveright. tna) (Te Be Continued Tomerrew.) ; witch who had not only power Sajipona’s | was proud defiance; | to. Upon David's with- | she an- | Narva’s news did not bring the alarm that any one would have sup- | shoulders. him are traitors to the Land of the) He con- | Defend yourself, Sajipona! | ; How to Weather Marriage’ Vil.—The “Mutual Admiration Society.” By Helen far-off land there once lived a| VERY truly happy marriage is a “mutual admiration society. I would as soon tear the eye- lashes from an innocent babe as tear the veil from the eyes of an adoring husband, blind to all his wife’s flaws and failings; or fro:n the eyes of a devoted wife, dazzled by her own il- lusions and her husband's imaginary virtues. The foolish go into marriage blind- ly—and later allow their eyes to be opened. The wise go into it with their eyes wide open—and then close them forever afterward to all one an- other’s defects. All the happy mar- riages that ever existed are founded on a “mutual admiration society,” established and maintained by hus- band and wife, in the face of a cyn- ical world full of discouragements. Two people can sometimes manage to get along very comfortably and cheerfully together without mutual! love—or that mixture of ity, sen- timent and sex-attraction which is called “love.” But, without mutual ADMIRATION—never! A critical or disapproving attitude on EITHER side is a spiritual divorce, which can never be patched up! The moment a man ceases to admire and begins to criticise and “correct,” the wings of love droop. The moment a woman stops praising and begins “picking flaws” or “reforming” or “improv- ing,’””’ romance flies out of the win- dow and discord stalks in at the door. The moment two people lay aside their rose-colored glasses and begin to examine each other thrcugh a microscope, Hymen throws up his hands and all the little gods weep! The one vulnerable spot in the makeup of every normal human be- ing is the vanity gland. Stab at that and you stab right at the heart of love. There is nothing in all the world which makes one human being (in or outside of marriage) HATE another human being so much as the knowledge that that other does NOT ADMIRE him or her. On the other hand, how often have you caught NEW THINGS Windshields have been invented that can be mounted in the back of the front seat of an automobile to prevent the drafts caused by the usual shields inconveniencing persons on the back seat. o> = To be connected with a piano or organ keyboard a Swedish musician has invented electrical apparatus that transcribes music as it is com- posed upon a wax ribbon, from which it can be copied. ” English scientists have found that heating the ground with steam pipes before planting seeds increases its food value and that plants thus raised blossom earlier and produce more and better crops. His Accomplishments. OHN MITCHELL, the miners’ leader, said at a recent dinner in New York. “TI want to see child labor products forbidden in interstate commerce. Put little children to work, and harm is sure to come of it. “A slum visitor said to a ‘little mother’ of 6 who was taking care of a baby boy of 3: ‘**And has the baby learned any- thing yet? Can he talk, can he walk, can he’ ‘The little mother turned to her charge and said: “Hi, Tommy, smoke a cigaroot fur de loidy and swaller de butt!’”’ Philadelphia Public Ledger. Rowland. yourself feeling a kindly affection for some totally unknown, unworthy. or unattractive person simply be- cause you have heard he or she “ad- | | | i | The Housewife’s Scrapbook 1« NY odd pieces of fat may be A tried out more easily in a dou- ble saucepan than by putting into the oven; it will then take less watching. —_—_—_ _-—— Before frying anything in egg dip the mixture in bread crumbs, then mires’’ you. Isn’t that so? Confess | jin the egg, then again in the crumbs. it! Every friend is a looking glass self tied to a life-critic. Thoughts. are things, and the average husband | is apt to become whatever his wife, insists on thinking he is. The more) perfect the “ideal” in the mirror which she holds up to him, the harder he will strive to attain it or imitate it Eternal, infernal, diurnal criticism—which is all some wives ever get—dquenches the last spark of hope, affection and ambition to please out of a woman’s soul. Any woman would be happler to live her whole life long with a counterfeiter, or a bank robber, or a cannibal who smiled admiringly at her over his morning coffee, and told her that’ her nose, her ways and her cooking | were simply adorable, than with a/| stained-glass saint, who sneered at her opinions and criticised her looks. Any normal woman will work her- self to a shadow to please the man who takes the trouble to _ tell her, once in a while, how clever and won- derful she is; while she will lie awake nights wondering what kind of poison would be safe and sane to administer to the man whom she suspects of thinking that she has big feet. Marry a person who loves you, a person who interests you, a person who inspires you or appeals to you —if you CAN. But, marry a person who ADMIRES you, and whom you, in turn, admire—or don’t marry at alll For verily, verily, love IS blind! And the minute love’s eyes are opened to your frailties it ceases to be LOVE! Every truly happy mar- riage is a ‘“‘mutual admiration socie- ty” based on blind love. ; One tablespoonful of cold water may and we love.the flattering ones best.| he ysed with the egg to good advan- The greatest shock a man or wom- | an can have is to marry an ardent | admirer—and wake up to find him: | tage. To prepare the crumbs put stale bread, thoroughly dried out, through the food chopper, using the fine or | coarse cutter, according to the kind of crumbs required. Flour, meal, powdered sugar and soda should be sifted before measur- ing. A cupful is measured level; do not shake down. To measure a level teaspoonful or tablespoonful, make smooth with a knife, but do not pat down. To broil steak, see that the fire is bright and clear, put the steak on the gridiron, turn often and allow time according to the thickness of the steak; dust with salt and pepper and serve very hot. To preserve fresh apples use dry sand which has been heated and cooled again. Cover bottom of stone jar with sand, put in one layer of apples, having the fruit about one- half inch apart, cover with sand, put in another layer of apples, and so on till the jar is full. The jar must be closed air tight and kept in a cool place. The sand will keep the apples dry and preserve the flavor. To make a jelly bag fold two op- posite corners of a piece of wool-and- cotton flannel about’ three-fourths yard square. Sew up in form of 4 cornucopia, rounding at the top. Fell the seam to make more secure. Bind the top with tape and finish with two heavy loops by which it may be hung. BREAD U. &. LICENSE Nos, Made From Pure WHEAT FLOUR Without Substitutes FOOD ADMINISTRATION G-0827 l-—B-02 184 4 \ . | Caw 8, LS Douglas Oil | It makes extra stiff, rich mayonnaise and the most piquant French dréssings --this sweet delicately flavored oil made from the heart of corn. You will like it better than Olive oil and it costs very much less. You can shorten with it, fry with it, Oil. Your dealer has get it for you. season with it. You won’t need butter nor any other fat once you try Douglas Douglas Oil or can No risk in a trial can—satisfaction DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, lowa . Manufacturers of Corn Products D. P. KEENER, 901 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis | sone
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCR [Looks Like Pittsburg Ought to Expect a Severe Blow From Teéch. “tau den Tornado” _ PIKERS CAN WIN |Pittsburg-Tech Title Game SOLDANHOLDS WEIGHT (1 roca ctcooe {GALLAGHER AT END IN VALIEY TITLE BY | Will Be Battle of Coaches FRE (VERMMINLEY|"AssxfrrScne | RISE POLY CINTEST | OR the first time this season. is all of the loca Il > 1 footba Vommmmmmmin wr ner 7 Intercollegiate Championship Strugle at Forbes Field Tomorrow j elevens, both collegiat igh : . ohio = r Crosby’s Eleven Concedes Aver- giate and hig uigley Makes Numerous Othe | BEATING NEBRASKA Is Expected to Prove a Final Test of Heisman’s J school, will be seen in action, }| 2U'sley “gepelte recep Help the U. W. W. F. It is reported that Keiser Bi age of 12-Pounds Per Man tomorrow. The games scheduled Changes in Lineup of Billi- has been hoarding food. But w. » éé : +B] : . “ . . NG | A pocket full of dough; | MORNING. Four and twenty patriots kinda taken the oye off of | Both Elevens Are Logical Con- ' a, r gation, 21 to0. It is very likely that Wire,” in 49 reels. h J o provisions poem ay. | nied. In a book of instructions to foot- | That this play has gone unbeaten Comission for reinstateemnt bef a. eee - 50) ci, 1 We G a. as | — ar -, Ge Becetp defeated Drake. Michigan University followers are service teams are hot on its spoor. Kkulin, 140-0 "..... Left halfback. Calhoun Fe FOR NEW WORLD’S MARK beter toe Satine aad, eainandies g ~vodagm ox renin Mi o Biri Ke aan “rhe ‘oven, to finich Bann . a . , ’ : : ehle ; , c " 120 | . n om ss raie ern an 26 to 0, both Rutherford’s eleven| White hot with indignation at the What promises to be one of the best | Spehler, 140. Rizht halfback. -.Dunn. 138 August Kieckhefer of Chicago,| succeeding Mrs. J. P. Gardner of thé! ner father; Harry Schaefer downed | Were Roy Stebbins, Hugh ae ' struggles of the West is the recently | Morton, 14....... Fullback Clay pool, | d Nebraska are entitled to fight it | calm assumption, by Illinois Univer- : : : Average team weights: McKinley, 147.5| present world’s three-cushion cham-| Wheaton (Ill.) Golf Club. The 1919 | prace Jarrett, 941 to 793 and Mrs,| omer Ryan, K. Shaw, Fred A announced match between Great Lakes | pounds: Soldan, 159.9 pounds. Average lin ha ionshi tournament will be! : Todd. sot for the title, particularly since| sity followers, of the Big Ten title,|and the Chicago Naval Reserves | Weights: McKinley, 153 pounds; Soldan, 168. 5 | pion, bids fair to establish another | ©?4™Pio P | Johnson trimmed Mrs, Durbin, 785 to| Albert Duke and Elmer : ‘ K held outside of Chicago, it was an- | 692. race was from Blair Monument | with Kansas, set for | following the Ilini’s conquest of Ohio} teams of the country. This t nee | ice see backfield weights: McKin-| world's record in his present match ssouri’s game : S 1 ; S team Nas | ley, 138.5 pounds; Soldan, 145 pounds, nounced, but the award will not be The feature match tonight will be| Twelfth street between Pine e Sere all —- Ee State, 13—0. smashed all th iversity and re | th Bob C f the former St anksgiving day, has been wiped State 1 smashed a e unive y and sery wi 0 annetax, e tormer st. a til af tl fi f Michigan University, one week | ; ; a4 . a | ; .-. | mace un after the rst of next/ that at the Rex alleys between Miss | Olive. gz j ice elevens it has met, and is un-| SECOND GAME. Louisan, in Chicago. Should Kieck- year. Birdie Kern and Mrs. George Willis. off the slate. from tomorrow, will also face the IPP AN mmeoenl ASK ’ : é doubtedly a tough nut to crack. The Central. . .Positions. Cleveland. hefer average one or better for the Posses Strong Eleven. Buckeye players. All those who have | date for the contest has not been set | Jennings (133)....Left end. arenes (126) final block Sociales he will beat: his Fae ee erage oe cea eee = P D S Jack Barry Is Through ‘i trong elev-'a human sympath eft will feel rj , , | L. George (169)....Left tackle. (170) Nebraska has put out a 6 cosa vir Si but will probably be in the second | Finis (177)........ (145) | own world’s mark of 134 innings for| ing year are Mrs. Davis Gaut, Mem- FOR IMMEDIATE DISCHARG for Ohio. Michigan is out to flatten | week in December. | ‘. = ~_ reap oe * merges of ae ee paseball m 19 to 0, following this up with their eee a : resent fall f . i" . ree-cu eve — amonds, Watches and Jewelry on creat. "they expec to play base victory over ~ pig sy while | almost as hard a contest tomorrow as emcees: 2 gga ‘WEBSTER WILL OPPOSE vediea tenia a — ll ypc Big staged, starting at 8 o'clock. lawout henge tag: Bink 24 floor, : e rday. | ————- —_—- em ae, ve ge ongeese i aceek os on the follow rips paners vad Washington University, for practi- | MAPLEWOOD FOR TITLE) an uncompleted eight last night. — aska has har y : , is- | For the 100 points played to date, test the merits of the aggrezation. Michigan Aggies, for the second cally the first time in its football his- | The county high school football stiedhiates de oa Be a o? 188 In bringing Nebraska here, how- | time in the history of the school, have | ‘TY: finds itself a championship fac- | championship will be decided on Opening block he had 1.04, and last | tor, with Nebraska about the only K Ci - , , 1 b: k, H . y - ogreenatag thei che offered Siaee Sn Gravee and ue te of tha -hll> eleven capable of giving it a fight. | Thanksgiving day, when Webster and | night 1.44. ansas City . x , ’ satiate How stnong the Piker machine is will | Maplewood will fight it out at Web- ° ndiana oli ™ RB ' ornhuskers one of the strongest | known fast black variety. : : ay wes mee aa Di Hill F the C s | “gaat eee develop after the St. Louis University | ster Field. Arrangements for the Stag Dinner at Sunset : , ) ; f Clothes Selling which eliminates | Interest in Nosihy: Game. K } _ | / . “I ANNAPOLIS, M4., Nov. 22.—Naval EZ =) U a 1 E RWEAR } 7 _ We have no no high first-floor rents as our stores are never “ NX | e37 on the ground ound floor :—no free deliveries ;—no credit a0- ac ” people here and local football devotees “linet : : ‘are exhibiting much interest in the —= . isible | : contest between the Middies and the | | ets ; counts with ensuing bad debts ;—no unnecessary expense. kom | eleven of the Great Lakes Naval FOR M EN ; Two B ae wl Rae nro Are Now Devoted ———————___.___ 0 Our Ci Ws 1 ur Customers Training Station of Chicago to be. aoathe. ° b ‘‘Save the Difference’ TTT Lee Lee sbecreere ea@ertte Making N ed here tomorrow Both teams PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a aes ee ee eke ee fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. | $6.00 "$5.50, 0, 94,3 $Sand $6 $6 Shoes. cal Ature of a championship struggle, Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. : At $6.00 we can give you the finest examples of custom ause of sectional issues, coupled | Every garment shaped to the figure and guarant boot making inthe country. If they are not worth $8 “with the fact that G | ge ogg udsaitien "cna tent’ the mot to shrink. | to $10 in your judgment, say so, and we willrefund your » Middies have shown their ability in Glas enbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle money. Itisn’t at all necessary to pay the outlandish prices yy: 2 thenge nen Underwear is made in fifteen grades, several weights of [|| many are asking for aClass “A” pair of shoes. Letus prove amerson O es ‘ad Farrar to Meet Rolf. fine’ vas. ot and merino. , this to you tomorrow. Zlstimer Farrar and “Red” Rolf will table drawer bands on all grades | cee 6c ed re “[lewark Shoe Storea Ge. ||] Second Floor, Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive | Bie War Work campaign at Aratas i Gray NU, WI I on cn. ccacuscncdccccncecs tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. Rolf | Gray Worsted. sighe weight . 7. only recently returned from | 1 raed Gereteds anediean Wont | GEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. K ? 2 LE VATO freee S Katurel Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weight |. : St. Louis Stores: TA I oa S oe ines Ril ter Lander Basiors <= Tiger Star Wounded Abroad. | rite for bookliet—sample — ig Yeurs for the asking. | a ‘wh Seek be ee go | $ re YY € th c ei yf tea cr CIzC ong pag Bg ea Mo., anit 22.—~ roves, a former Uni- | | 138 Collinsville Av. N M vefaky of oe ge football star, has er RU | aR eal tne ee ta a | OPEN TILL 10° O'CLOCK oacuuman NI a wounded in France, according ) | here 8
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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. Ss e % es > -~. PULATION IS QUIET IN WALL STREET MART “Some Issues Score Gains While Others Record Losses; Bonds Are Steady. LIVESTOCK ELL Reported by the National Livestock Commis- sion Co., National Stockyards, iil. Receipts—Cattie. 500; hogs, 14,000; sheep, o . CATTLE—Activeand Steady. Prime heavy * | beef steers, $17.50@19. 40; good to choice, * | $15.50 to $17: medium to good, $13.50 to $15; common tO medium weighty steers, $ll@ 15; common light steers, $7 to $10: yood to choice feeders, $10.50 to $12.50; common to medium, $5 to $9.50; good to choice stock- ers, $9 to $10.50; commen to medium, §7 to $3.00; choice to prime fat light yearling butcher cattie, $12 to $15: good to choice, $luv to $12; common to mediuin, $8 to $10; choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $11 to $13; St. Louis . Chicago ST. LOUIS 18 CLEARING RouUsE 4 e« Kansas City Clearings. Ralances. gsr $32. 171.947 $12. 793. 815 posterday 5 NEW YORK, Industrials. Prev. _ STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. 13 6 Secocesccce eeeeeeeaseeoeeeeeeee 7 Nov. 22. St. Louis 134% 13 Chicago iznis Kansas City 137% JANUARY CORN 136 133 132% 128\ 138% 135% NOVEMBEN OATS. a Oe "ge ania” Pie muek IKa Ae 744n 1a5% 75 ‘oa St. Louis Chic cago Am. Beet Sugar 60 Am. Can com... 44% At.. G. & W. 1.106% Allis Chal. com. 27 A.H.&L. com.., A.H.&L. pfd... | Active trading and steady prices featured the local stock market to- By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Eve- > Ming Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial review today, says: “The pressure on the stock market, +. under which prices declined sharply | Am. Sumatra...104% ‘today, with considerable activity,|Am. Telephone.104y% » again seemed to be mostly of specu- | Adv. lative origin. Apparently it was in | Cen. the nature of a further and more ag- | Cub. gressive test of the market's actual] | Columbia Gas.. 38: Character, and as such it possessed |C- P. Ref. com. ee —_—— 16% eeeeeeetieer St. Louts , 5 M4a% Chicago JANUARY is 2 Anglo Fr. 5s.... Am. Sugar ....111% 5 ae J . Louls Chicago ama k en Livestock Elsewhere CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U. S. Bureau of Mar- kets). —Hogs: Receipts, 13,000: market gen- _eraly steady to 10c higher than yesterday: | Slow sales for underweight lights. Butchers. | $17.65@18; ~~ light, $16.50@17.70: packing. | $16.60@17.50; thrownouts, $15.254.16.50: pigs, good to choice, $13@14.7 15. Cattle—Receipts. (000; native and Western range steers and medium kinds slow to lower: canners active: other butcher cattle calves and stockers and feeders steady; beef cattle. good, choice and prime, $15. 60@19.75: common and medium, $9.754015.65: butcher stock, séws and heif- ers, $6.50@14.25 canners and cutters, $5.70 fancy: fiocsansd™inrense™ cpeeacveig an CORN VALUES LOWER ON CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE dium, $7.25@10.25. Veal calves, good and gueree, $17@17. 50. "Western range beef steers, GO, Nov. 22.—Corn declined in value Reports that aoe notes cows oy gn $8.25a 1: ICA eep— eceipts, : market steady to CH | today, owing to lack of support. slow; in-between and common lambs neg grain’ prices had fallen to a material ex- tent in London as well as in Paris tended to make bulls here cautious. Seasonable low lected. ipts 7000; CITY. Mo., Nov. 22.——ilogs—Re- ceipts 2 f heavy, — *waiehgen att ae gt temperatures counted also as a bear factor. 17.65; pigs, $13@14. > Opening Ser oy which ranged from ‘«c Cattle—Receipts 3000. no * southerns: steady, | to Ic ower. with $1.29 to $1.29%, and Prime fed steers, $17.50@19.50: dressed beef Jan., $1.31% to $1. 32. were followed by a steers, $12@15S: western steers, 5. slight rally, * and then @ general sag. southern steers, $6@12 Oats were depressed by the weakness of $7 @ 13: stockers and corn. Outside buying power was not much bulls. $6.50@9: in evidence. After opening unchanged to Ke lower, with Jan. 74%c to 74%c, the market underwent a moderate setback. Firmness in the hog market lifted provi- Sheep—Receipts >it ™@@16; yearlings. $10.50% 12: wethers, . Candy com. sions. More activity was shown than has been the rule of late 50@11: wes. $8@9.75: stockers and feed- . Candy com. an Sa . Candy com. ncsiialigilaeiisiitiadiie Increased country offerings added later to the market and so, too, di . Candy com. 4 4 4 5 een ‘Argentine ~ | rag as well as east- Laverpeot Cotton. L Shy! Boge Nov. 22.—Cotton — eest quiet: pri higher: good middling, 22.5 middling, Pin 90d. low middling, 20.854; good ordinary, 19.33d: ordinary, 18.81d. Sales bales, including 900 American. —————_--@ —-——_- “ 97.82 97.88 96.10 96.11 99.04 99.94 | A . 96.50 | St. L. —_ | 28% Hydraulic °P. Center Creek American Bakery com....... Brew. Ass'n 6s “pated Ist pfd “Brick re thus far ti had not done so. 4 “The theory which underlay the | ™°* edie selling of stocks today was obvious “4 y KZ ~— enough. First, that the distinctly ”y ue >a (4.. 20% , sey | “good news—the surrender and dis- | onic A _* pode, ; ee hide 20 arming of Germany—had been anti- Pierc ‘on : 43 cipated and “discounted” on the stock | P o arket before it happened: “short rt vos ales” made a couple of wooks ago, | mae on »on the chance of something going! 2 aage amiss in the armistice proceedings, — > - had now been covered by repurchases, — dee United C, and finally, the canceled plans or Rubber... 70 contracts for war material, With the U. Ss. Ind ad : @xisting uncertainty as to the prices 7 “ *R% “i at which new commercial orders | Va.-C, C. could be attracted, must at least, 6 165% 161 2814 ; 52% SALES BETWEEN 10 Nat, SESSIONS. Candy com. at 56. . Bank of Com. at 119. : . Bank of Com. at 119. 10 Int. Shoe com. at 100. a a ey ee | : : UTURE | ACTIVE TRADING MARKS I COTTON MARKET PRICES CORN WEAK AND 3 CENTS FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE F ges iNew York Stocks LOCAL STOCK SESSION AGAIN FAVOR THE BULLS} LOWER AT CLOSE OF TRADE Report Louie Merchants’ Exchar ts Opening. High. DISPATCH BY G. ket showed renewed firmness during today’s NOVEMBER CORN. ah ig G. H. WALKER & early trading. Realizing sales attracted by France Cause Traders to Favor - NORTH FOURTH STREET. Selling Side of Market. overnight selling orders from the South caused some irregularity at the start, points to a decline of 13 points, the market | | §rain market on the Merchants’ Ex- soon sold some 30 to 40 points above last! change during the early session to- 99 25e, Jan. 28.55c and March 28. l5e, or 210 to 220 points above the low level of last slightly lower. The cold wave reported in the southwest There was little of importance in good to choice, §9 to $10; medium to g and firm cables contributed to the advance. Seusage. bulla, $6. bulls, $9.50 to $12: heavy / to the prospects for inc creasing ex orts. ing is somewhat restrained by in- SaUS: 2ulls i e oar as o , | © $7.50; good to choice The War at officially _ creased Government buying of wheat | day. National Candy common sold | stock heifers, $7.25 required for the exportation of raw cotton | HOGS—Including 4400 direct there is 14,-| to Great Britein France Italy, Berium or and other products instrumental in trades yesterday at $56.50. Certain-/! men are doing just the best they can today. There was realizing enough to cause reac- fixing values of corn | teed common stock was steady at !’rices are about like yesterday’s close, with | tions of about 20 to 35 points : are selling from $17 to $17.45. It will take | to 27.80c, or ; j *, merce was firm at $119. Trading in| tne balance of the week to get cleaned up.| of last night’s with corn, but trading was slight.| .. *| the bond list was better than in sev- | We advise hol | Statistical news was bullish. $14. $15 n lambs, | while ye _ ee — 2 cale- 26 75 to $15.75; cull lambs, $10.50 to $11. 50: down by trade and speculative buying. is 63% on the issues quoted and sold. |fat_ sheep, $9; choppers and bucks, BE . ge 000 bu against 91,000 bu last year. . rallies o to 20 po REGULAR SESSIO $4. 50 to ary piain common kinds, $3 to, No fresh feature developed during the| Shipments 32,000 bu against 31,000 381% . Bid. 2 o'clock, with Dec. selling around | 48% 1033; 29'39e and Jan. 28.00c, or about 32°to 44| 74,000 bu. Shipments, 74,000 bu “the interest which usually attaches | Pistillers , against 31.000 bu. to such experiments. G. Motor new. x i aes foie Z ; ——_ o——_——_ | Un ailways p ok jon C ° ' f otton stock market, ever since the signing mentored a , cate Opening. oo hace g oe Pa $1.34 asked. of the armistice by Germany, has | Goodrich ulton Iron com ... 8 . : e e y, teady: Dec., 29.0%c: Jan 25¢ to 28.10c; Kinloch Telephone 6s. March. 27.65¢: May. 27.500; July, 27.27c._ -* «treet to understand. The presump- |! M. M. com... 25 - ' : do 2d pfd : Cash corn was 2c to ic higher and ton had been that, in the face of de- |): M. M. pfd...106% do ist p in fair demand. b 4. ° : Lib.2d con4Ks 97 ado Did Shoe com. abroad, and of so widespread impend- | *“”-- Roe dy p ing changes in home industrial con- | 1. ng — - 97.1 aaa ae 1 red winter wheat, -. bound to make some_ response, but aad. @ 2.24. Quote: No. 4 corn, $1.40; Na, 5 corn, $1.27@1.30; No. 2 white corn, $1.51; No. 4 new, $1.45; No. 6 white Quote: No. 3 white oats, 73% @ T4c; No. 4 white oats, 73c; No. 2 REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- [OPPO SSO CSOES SOE EEE EEE Hee eeee SHEEEEEESE NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—The cotton mar- Lower Grain Prices in England - the big advance of yesterday and a few SOCORRO Ee THT Speculation was very quiet in the after opening steady at an advance of 4 soe eeS ClOsiOk noe and March Pie vc ans |day, and future prices averaged Tuesday morning. $7 to $9; cutters, $6.25 to §7: canners, $5.50} but the buying was most generally attributed the market news, but aggressive sell- stock cows, $6.25 _to $6.75; good to choice! nounced that no individual licenses will 51% | | to $8. and continued high prices for hogs wax, | 2t $57 and $56.75, compared with 000 hogs here. Market is glutted and sales-| Janan after Dee. '$41.50 and National Bank of Com- | *.'0P. of $17.65, but bulk of the good hogs | with January selling off to 28.30 Oats futures sold slightly lower s: selling was very little in evidence, however, 103% | eral days. Prices were steady to firm SHEEI —Steady.. ‘Medium to good Corn receipts here today were 44,- | steadied the market around midday with head ON. $7.50; canners, $4.50 to $5: good fat oly CLOSING QUOTATIONS. eearly afternoon and the market was ste bu. Oats receipts, 56,000.bu against 118% | points net higher. ; 4 ‘ bid. ‘The inertia and indecision of the |“. Motor pid... ee ee ee oe St. 5 Togs & Sub. wen, 5s. NEW YORK, Nov. aoe | futures opened been difficult© for professional Wall | >. 4th 4%s... Certain-teed com .. St. Louis Cash Grain. . Le AQ FF Mo. Portland Cement. we “velopments of such high imporiance | />.1st con.4\%s.98.: Cash oats steady to %c lower and ditions, the Stock Exchange was | >. : $2.25: No. 2 a wins heat, $2.22 0 > Oo. rea winter whea : yellow corn, $1.42; Sample yellow | corn, $1.35. oats, 73c. ‘A Harvest Festioal’” Coliseum Begins Monday, Nov. 25th, at 8 P. M. Then Daily From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.” nder the Direction of UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION A galaxy of interesting Food Exhibits. Practical. demonstrations and cooking in- structions. a A A et Nae he Car Foundry Men Get Raise. The American Car and Foundry Co., at St. Charles has increased the wages of employes, working on a day basis, 20 per cent. The raise, which affects about 1400 men, was granted follow- ing a threatened strike. The em- | ployes recently organized local | branches of the various trade unions. | The men will continue to werk 10 | hours a day. ) Hydraulic Brick com. at 2. + gale om Brick com. at 2 Nat. Candy com. at 564. . Candy com, at 56 . Candy com, ' feede ie 2% O@ 14. 30: calves, $7.5 3.50. 1000: eg Lambs, ve ‘hands, ———_—_ Asked. Bid. MINES, 4 aaa is \ : 33 aby ltt? aey Fe = Bests en Goldfield Gene, Green Monster cas Studebaker, sume » Senora bal- Oils, sbares. Losses of 1 to 2% points in Distillers and obscure specialties were by gains of 1 to 5 points in uthern Pacific. Reading, Bethlehem oan Steels and Marine preferred. United States Steel rose a substantial fraction and the leather issues were decidedly strong. Hide and Leather preferred advancing 4 points Three stocks, namely, United States Steel, Southern Pacific and Mexican Petroleum, fur- hed one-quarter of the first hour's mod- | Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company 6% Gold Notes Te be dated Dec. 1, 1918 Te Mature Dec. 1, 1921 HE six-year average balance of mean 4 after deduction of interest, was equal to more than five and eone-haif times the annual interest requirement for the notes. Present quoted prices for the Ra wklS 7 5: une! } 3 Nipissing Ray Hercules St. Joe Lead .. Silver King of Az. Tono Belmont Tono Extension | Tono Mining United Verde A., Sic; 29c; Swiss No # all inferior quality less. LIVE POULTRY—Ff owls, _ Cle oo —" 20, eo Fare FF F K F Sans & = a . = com, West. Union.... | Westinghouse .. create uncertainty. po sa at. Candy com. whe on “To this was naturally added the td an Cortain-teed com. beige — Mules. | h ! Ls R - atic 1uys-U. pid... ertain-teed com. freon to resell at less an the grain for the rise is handicapped by the re- | Certaimteed com. southern. type, r185; farm horses was heavy. 2c to 3%c net lower, with De- strictions on use of credit for that southern horses, mediu nm |-cem ber $1.27 to $1.27% and January $1.28 oe com. to $1.28% J ts not obstructed. | Am Loco pfd f sy —- —-- &—___ { 'LES > = 16 to 16% | |Am. 1 ; | 7 MU | | | Alaska Gold .... ee | 7 s $25; 15 to 1 . $1404 | Produce Elsewhere | |An. Copper New York Curb Opening’ | Sadits, Papas | | Toothsome samples for your approval. f Am, Sm. com., 85 12% hands, $0@12 25 NEW FP es Nov. oe git re- Demonstrations by leading chefs of hotels as ceipts, vsvS tubs; creamery igher than ex- a TRADING IN WALL STREET | Reported daily ~ ~— Nicolaus Inv. Co., | tras. t5'6@6tec; extras, 92 score, 65c: firsts. 4 Baldwin 207 North Broadw B tt E d P It 08% @64 4c; packing stocks, current make. Miniature Municipal Market. }r Beth. Stl. butter, LSs an oultry | . — | * mock market, but this was more than bal- gana ee a a fresh special. 34@34%e- do average run, 33; See the canopied band-stand above the Dua} 7 : anced by a broad demand for representative | Noh Ore EGGS—Fresh firsts, 63c: returned cases, @33%c. Dressed poultry steady; | broilers. | any my Theatorium, where two companies will per- Int. Nickel as UTTER—Creamery extras, 62c; Grete, | | aeeeae Ghia a Aa@dic, Live jIns. Cop, Mim tie baaizn, sia roosters, 2ic; turkeys, * s5cathve: AT 8:10 EACH EVENING | Kennecott Cop. ucks Vv: geese, Wc. ’ 4 ’ fted | Midvale Stl pe PinopAn canny ths, No 3. Sic. | CHICAGO, | Nov. &2.—Dutter: Unestiled: a oo ~ ve rig , Special and Pastry in tubs, Y6loc. Cri Bait oofa tbc, Egges— Receipts, 1309 (60 people in the c — b tly uote per Northern case Papen -d. Potatoes—Lower: receipts, spectacular divertisement). Par. Am. Pet.. s sl . a l horn sic ki lp S Car com. .. Fer wa a on ee ae $1.50@1.65; Wisconsin bulk, Poepring’ s Concert ‘Ry. § ie SOc; brick, 34c; | 3 “1.0, uo Sacks, $1.60@1.65. Poultry— Band af y. Stl. Spgs... higher; fowls, 20@24%ec: = snrings, an every ternoon Ray Cons. 4 pounds and , turkeys. 44 eratcliy large dealings in which initial gains! R. I. & S. com.. over. 2lc; fowls, under 4 pounds, 18%4c; “KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 22.—Butter, were peneratiy enhanc here was “COn- | « Sheffield cocks, 18c; spring chickens, 22%c: broilers, | ¢&&8 and poultry unchanged. siderable short covering in some: of the ™ °"° 26c; turkeys, hens and toms, 29c; young tur- keys, 8 pounds and over, 29c; culls, 18c; DIVIDEND NOTICES bearish pressure. [U. S. Sth pfd.. 110% Conditions changed very abruptly later. ‘Utah C 78 97 geese, 20c; old guineas, per dozen, $3.50; the entire list civing way and leaving little: UV" Copper ... (5% young guineas, 1% pounds and over. $6. West Development Com| any. Ch or nothing of the earMwadvance. Rails. in- ESSED POULTRY — Fowis, 24%c: gg gg em pass. dustrials and metals reacted 1 to 2 points. | fowls. small, 22c: cocks, 21c; spring chick | C@®! Bullding, outstanding. stocks indicate an Mexican Petroleum 4 and ange and mis- | . turkeys, dry picked, 35c:; turkeys, per cent on the equity of about ,000,008 ever o 2%, | , &3c; ducks, J0c; geese, fancy fat, ye of the y one steady, with a brisk rally “tn Genera! | B. % ded. $6.50 D 2 1918. Aetna Explosives ’ ; young guineas. scalde 7) 12. s yield aber ‘recovery at ,midday carried Mexican oy 1G . Brit. Am. Tob ne ‘ : RABBITS—Good_ stock, $3 per dozen; ooks, gi, be Pa at The o'clock Price te t 6.50% Petroleum, Texas Co.. General Motors and ; ie cate, . ‘Curtis Aero ‘ opossum, skinned, 25¢ to 40c, peo! 918 and wil! be reopened eet Ask for Circular SP-192 several specialties over highest quotations of | C. Carwen Steel eize. er ee . Dee. 3. 1918. . the mornin Other active stocks, includ-| Chi. G. a Keystone cae com. W. MANN. tiona ] _ ing rails and industrials. rallied fractionally. ro M.&St.P. cm. Lake Torpe Secretarv. a ww . + . . a Correspondent Offices in 31 Cities LOUIS—Bank of Commerce Building according to Vegetables. POTATOES—Sacked Colorado rural, $1.80@2 per 100 pounds; sacked Wisconsin ex- tra fancy dusty rural, $2.05; red river early ‘ohio. $1.80 to $1.85. ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $1.10 to! $1.50 per poe pounds delivered: sacked white | onions. $3.4 TOMATOE S—California lugs, $ ls So eee eno e- Grown tips, | bushs CABBAGE—Bulk, $16 to $19 per ton for 0 CUCUMBERS—Indiana hot-house at $3 : or : dozen boxes fancy; $3.50 for extra ancy ‘i. BEETS—Home-grown, 20@25c per dozen uncnes BUTTER. , BEANS—Home- -grown, ‘BEAN S—Texas, "SPINACH —Home-grown, 15¢c to 20c per bushel box loose. TURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 20@ 25c wer bushel box loose: wagon loads un- washed, 20c to 25c per pushel. CARROTS-—-Home-grown, 20@25c dozen bunches. ? a + LANT—Fancy Florida, $5 “GREEN ‘PEPPERS—Home- -grown, 25c to * per bushel box loose HORSERADISH—Home- -grown, $2 to $3 onl perees loose for No. 1 and 75c@$1 for ODEON—Today at 3:00, Tomorrow at 8:15 FRANCESCA PERALTA sex [Soy SOLOIST St. Louis symphony Orchestra. WITH MAX ZACH, Conducter. Season Tickets $7.50, $9 and $17.50, now on sale at 210 Wni- versity Clab Bide. Popular Concert | Metals and Equipments. 10 Perens Bask oh is purpose, speculation for the decline 4m Yoco. com. 64 $10,000 Little Rock a S. & 4s at 67%. $10@20; southern horses: e — —~})----———- DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Am. 8tl. Fdy.. and restaurants every afternoon and evening. s(ssc. hegs—Firm: receipts. 6218 NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store ‘Crucible Steel... ! Sc: fowls, * - ete Poe Pak eS —s fm de ape London a (C.R.L&P. 68... LONDON, Nov. 22.—Money. 3% per cent: | Brie com Bcount rates, short and ‘three month bills, | ~ Sato 17-32 per cent. it. North. oe. . Sou. Mm ©. | Miscellaneous Markets | Lehigh Val. Ry M.K.&T. com.. Mo. Pac. GRASS SEEDS—(Per 100 pounds). Clover| N. Y. Cen. Strong. Quote timothy at $9.75 to $10.06 for @verage country lots (bright, clean seed would bat bring more): — ~ KWE FRAEZ see of this Company, held today, there was de- a dividend of $1.50 ner ehare on the Stock, payable 0° 3% 1 to stock. holders of record Nov 20. 1918. St. BROWN SHOE CoO., Ine. WHETTAM KRATYT, Seeratary PINAN CT. AL, 9054 Wai 20% | 61% is bias” tee 5% 97! 27 27% pfd. W0% COM ..--. 61% NDEPENDENT os: ie | Bik Basin .... Glenrock _ Int. Pet. ee Island Oil a Telephone—-710 Olive 3. 75c per | nip - 7.7 ~~ ow Okmulgee Ref. Anglo. Cosden Co. Houston Oil iawn Oil arenes Oil ofa. — North. Pac. Pitts. & W. Penn. Reading com. cin, Sou. Pac, EED—Quotable at $7.99 to Sou. Ry. com., 3 s - per pounds. Sale 10 sacks at/ U. P. com. 2% 133 132% 13214 | Sinclair Gulf. ”: | atKEP PELTS—Quote ‘een | Wabash w. i... 10% Jenn sae ae | ‘STANDARD OILS. ear Pha sea, sey, as | Neem Ma. isto | Aue tearm oc, Me Shearii er pound for ugpt ORS DB eSe for heavy, " Borne- Sermyser Co. Buckeye FP. L. Co (ex-div. $2) yay FRUIT—Scaree and firtn, Chesebrough Mfg. Co. new evaporated rings apples at ii: Colonial Oil Co. and evaporated quarters at 104 ce Continental Oil yaad ferior ane: chops Cc Crescent Pipe Line C at se c; sun- dried quarters ap- Cumberland Pipe Lin ne ples = ~ 9 infer rior a and) = sun-dried | | Eureka Pipe Lin | peaches at 10c. eavy and wet fruit dis- ae Oi Co. com. > counted, aND to condition, BEANS AND AS—Quote white beans = r lotse—choi & — geo ee ory poun prime machine picked at bat P orders and small lots higher; g ) per 100 pounds. m 200 000 } il po ; 5.000 TT oA 0h. 000 S, 2.000 10,000 S 5.000 2.000 2.000 soo 8.000 Att » OOO 2 000 2000 2 000 n 000 3,000 —+ Jj} N. Y..N.H.&H. llings yo peck Reliable Appraisals Before we make a farm loan two separate appraisals of the security must show that it is worth at least twice the amount to be borrowed. One appraisal is made by our Local Correspondent, the other by our salaried Field Representative. When you buy one of our loans from $100 upward to yield six per cent you have these two appraisals to rely on. You may also rely on our steady service in collecting interest and principal for you and attending to all other details. Get our booklet: ‘‘The Essential Investment.’’ ““GUMBO—Loulsians hampers. 82.50 te Farm Loan Department jCELERY—Michiean, large crates, $4; Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ra LETTUCE—Home-grown, 20c to 60c per | FOURTH and PINE box loose—top for head lettuce AND KALE— Oc per by box loose. é RSNIPS—Home- grown at 650c per OX oOn0ose ABAGAS—Bulk, Wisconsin. $1 per 100 noun: is. SQUASH -— Hor.e- -grown bushel Hub ard squash, Tic, and pumpkins at , | South Penn. Oil C 0. =F ner 100 pounde | Southwest Pe, Pine Line Co. CAULIFLOWER — California, crates, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Standard Oll "Co. Cal 23! $1. ad do Ind. : sw EET POTATOES —Home- “erown ber- i WILLIAM FOX Presente SUNDAY NEXT—SEA ATS NOW ” THEDA BARA»ps‘cLEoPpaTRaA’, Alexandra Carlisle | | nansemond * $1.50@1.60 per bushel box The Siren of the Nile In the Booth Terktangten-Salae 4 treet ose. SHALLOTS—At 20c per @ozen bunches eens -srown green onions, ldSc per dozen STUPENDOUS IN ITS PRODUCTION—COLOSSAL LN ITS mengercnncnrtin and bs The Musical c[RTY 'M- VA TRE YNB, Gene Rodemich 4X2.7HE UupERTy s1N- 75 The Country Cousin” xk Nights. 50c-82. Wed. Mat.. Rest Seats a t 7c. ron other a 25°" ia ™™) Te OH, LOOK! = i=(s5RAND CENTRA SACERKRAUT—City-make half my at $3.75, barrels at 87.50. kegs at $1.50 anid Beginning Next Sunday—Tom Mix in “Mr. Logan, U. 8. A. DOLLY SISTERS, HARRY Fox _ Seats Also at Conroy's. 1100 Olive. nd Entire =: os 4 B0c to o2.00. eat and EXTRAORDINARY | ADDED. ATTRACTION —ONE | WEEK ONLY and World casks at $1 Fruits. pre LEO Tver apsies: IS: COLUMBIA? ©] sinc KILTIES CONCERT BAND Canada’s Most Conctoates Musiciane—Dancing ogee and Singers in an 13¢ vaupevuce 25¢8 ORP HEUM "8 ) 75 genitings at $2. CONTINUOUS DAILY, 11 2 9 2:15—TWICE wyeloey:..gg T F ity,” Chinese Romance of Thrills he Forbidden C ty." n Humfeld’s Concert BOSTON, Nov. 22.—-The Commercial Bul- a $4 to $5.75: No. 1 “willowtwigs tnt gyn IN DIXIE." — «Cecil Horace: Performances a 2 6:30 and 8:45 om. ily. ODEON, Sunday at 3:15, Patriotie: m. Soloist Rie DOLPTH Community singing. ie GRUEN, Pianist. Tickets 25¢ and ot abe at Kieselhorst’s. 2.75 103 me Ok, Prod, and Ref. 30% | ‘Sa apulpa SIXTH BIG WEEK Nights, 25e te @1 Box Seat pe» per SHUBERT- | TWICE DAILY GARRICK Phone Olive 3014 D. W. GRIFFITH’S SUPREME TRIUMPH ~: HEARTS OF THE WORLD THE SWEETEST LOV STORY EVER TOLD | Sales to 11 a. m., Sales to noon, 209,400 New York Bond Sales 15.000 Foretgn 8. 5s 3,000 B. R, +, 100, poe rr bets aethg 000 10, rs Quote Indiana Pipe Line Co, National Transit Co. . | New York Transit Co. Northern Pipe Line Co, | Ohio Ol Co. | Penn. Mex. A Federal Reserve Member with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. In business since 1890. CR o TLEFIELDS OF FRANCE Seats Also at Conroy's, 1100 Ofte. SHUBERT - JEFFERSON St. Louis’ Beery s ag 7 ROmR ros in “A Cure for Curables”’ St. Louls Star Says: “Delightful from beginning te end.” “ts Nights, 50c-$2, Mat. Tomorrow, 5@ns$1.50. ‘NEXT WEER—SEATS NOW te, Nene. » CV. Prairie Pipe Line Co. n. K . | Solar Refining Co. Paris 6s Southern Pipe Line Co, tS AEE, y $9; re > $14; California pink ; allforn 8! b do large white, $13.50 Oh Wite and | white live geese 70c, boxes Senta Now Selling for Next Week. eG —— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS rs —~— —- -+—— 3 ERTY: a. iG AMERICAN econ Two Shows ‘He te $3 Every Night - | Cohan & Harris a ac and 0. 100"206 A TAILOR-MADE | MAN , per yy me | prime gray do 50c. Duck | white 50c, dark ish. Chicken-—prime dry- | body 5c, green 3c--musty not wanted. icken and turkey body mixed 4c. Turkey— | _ White body 25c, colored 5c, wings. tail and | pointers 6c. BEESWAX—Quote prime at 41%c nd; inferior and impure san. TALI uote emg : ge hy 15 ke vote dry ne lots and $20 in smal! — —— ew - per | Ihio Finch Co. .... Union Tank Line Co. .. bk uum O!l Co. Market, PARIS, Nov. 22.—Prices moved irregu- POPCORN—Quote white rice at $6 per 100 | larly on the Bourse today. Three per cent ag on the cob and &8 shelled loan 62 francs 90 centimes. Exchange on | a WALNUTS—Quotable at $1.40 per | London 25 frances 90 centimes. Five per cent | GOAT SKINS—Quote loan S7 franc 75 centimes. commo n seniihihias | 10, cross An ~. are, anmera. Te es | * and glue Toledo Cloverseed, per m. in car Paris No. 1 ben eavie'| and ze dipped ROOMCORN—Finn uote new choice TOLEDO, O.. N A 22. —Cloverseed: Prime | | letin tomorrow will say and blacktwigs at $5 to $6. and No. 2 at ee ROOMCO! and hur! at ee to $450 -: Bh: Nov.. ys O5.65: Dee. , $25.78 75; Jan.., | me Bt or Paggagm Phe the country A pay 4 to $3.75: Commerce at $3.50 to $4.75, and medium sel “e , 25.00 ; ‘ : champion at to oye Be A _— a : 10: _Mareh, ™ PEARS—New York No. 1 kelifer, $5.50 opens way deliv- } > ‘4 civil 5; medium to choice insides and covers | moderate quantity of wool for s ial i to St per barrel. , ll and common self-working and hurl at 325 uses. Just what method of distribution wi ' Common ey EY gah Tl ) be adopted by the Government for its sur GRAPEFRU IT—In $300, ' ue wool stocks is not known at this writ- FI o.% Bi: $200; crooked half price, oes hogy to ng. There is a diffarence of opinion as to © ores ANAS nt Hg eK. order at HAS bun fy) Metal Markets. YORK. Nov. 22.—Metal Exchange NEW quotes steady: lead unchanged: spot. cory garelter | B Bast ‘St. Louls spot. $8:2008.90. | (Ep adviaadility, of holding auctions, some | | TRMONS~California, -#4.50 -— ¢ until American markets are on a practical _ : : RANGES—California navela. $85 to Sugar Market. er Sd aw Bl pa oF ge mg likewise marking | $6.: fo. Plorida, $4 . “¢ NEW YORK, Nov, 22.—Raw sugar steady; ~ : ae Cc c [(Ss-——Cape_Co centrifugal, 7.28c: fine granulated. 9c. time and waiting the ennouncement of Wash $10. . x. $19; heavy vellow early black, eavy copper and copper wire, $22: lead, $6.50; pewter, $50; tinfoil, $62: tea ; aluminum, 20c; scrap fron in car eee THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE TO QUEEN WILHELMINA AT HAGUE UTS—iIn demand, at §1. ov per | By the Aesociated Press., for large and ai for shelliba country vrown at 13e, P For belt an Wiehe Sa THE HAGUE, Monday, Nov. i18.— | Tens of thousands of persons as-'! j | gembled on the parade today to pay | homage to Queen Wilhelmina. The | ington as a basis for operations. Business in | the oreign markets is limited, although some. buying on a low basis is reported at the! River Platte for thie country ‘ Cash Grain Elsewhere Chicago Provisions. High. Low. A snes — a Nov. 22.—Cash wheat KANSAS CITY. Mo., n strong to le higher: No. 2.19%: No. 2 nominal: No. , 219: No. 2 nominal. Corn firm: No. fs mixed, $1.54@1. hi: No. 3~nominal; N : 1.5741.59: No, 3 nominal —~' $1.5541.59: No. 3 _— na 1845.85 | No. 2 white. T76c; No. 2 mixed. i Rye. 8$1.61@1 &. Kaffir and Milo n | $2.77@2.85. Hay steady. Receipts—W heat, s. Black & ig O’Don “The Boob and the Vietinteter Armstrong and Pollard THE FIVE ‘GEL. TROUPE Extra Added Attraction— SUSSUE HAYAKAWA in “THE TEMPLE OF DUSK.” and the Great “Red Triangle” Film. Close. Fesen /_ Cunningham Goldwin Quote No, 1 medium at 40, fe at 62.30 per barre}, 10. = PORK. . p. : Before 6:30. < after 6:30, Main Fleor, 25c; Balcoay, 1846.35 Free. t ° Orchestre "Children, Under i2, With Parents, Admitted <‘orn, No, 2 yellow, BIBLE PROPHECIES CONFERENCE Vice President Marshall Announced as One Presiding Officer at Mcct- ing Next Week. the Associated Press, -y NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Vice Pres. ident Marshall will be among the Eueesiding officers at the prophetic le conference here during Thanks. ; giving week. “for knowledge of what ,the forecasts, the announcement says. I invitation has been ex- the Jews to attend this | ational assembly, which , demonstration, neesing the h She coming of peace | sing e horses and pulling the | Apafently has quickened the demand Bible | parade ground, it was preceded by crowds included various Catholic and Protestant societies and large num- ‘bers of soldiers. the House of Orange. On the arrival of the royal band, Prince Henry, and the little Princess Juliana, there was a great the people unhar- carriage out upon the parade ground. When the royal carriage left the the carriages of most of the mem- /bers of the Cabinet and the Presi- | dent of the lower house of Parlia- ment. There was the greatest enthu- siasm throughout the day. Many persons wore | _orange colored badges in honor of car- | ‘riage containing the Queen, her hus- U. S. Freighter Aground. y the Associated want BY EW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Amer- ‘ican freight steamehin Carib, which went aground in a heavy fog off Point Lookout, Long Island, yester- day, appeared to be in no danger today. Naval vessels standing by were expected to drag the Carib free before nightfall. _ which were pounding the ship last night subsided this mornimg. The Carib is bound from Lisbon to New York with cork and soap. Her crew of 40 men is still on board, | 25.886 |} new, $1.48: No. 4 car CHICAGO, Nov. 22 $1.49: No. 4 yellow, old, Noe. 3 yellow, eltow. old, $1.46471.48: ye 1.. Oats— No. 3 white, 74% “17: Sc: , g a 15% @iT6uc Rye—-No, 2. §1 7a! 71. Rarley—95c47$1.07. Timothy- #710: 25. Clo. ver- ome Pork—Nominal. Lard 1. 65 Ribs no MINNEAPOL. IS. Minn., Nov. 22 Rye, No. 2. Barley, ‘2c ~ $1.71 malting. + taeaagrtee ie te a 08 Hay ay Market. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham | Merchants’ F xchange continues & Martin Grain Co.. Timothy hay market No. e at yeas: nee ht clover mixed, | Heavy clover | . ‘3 sagen. Clev i choice. @27: No. Bat? Aitaita oe py ae I $a; N No. ot @32;: Ne. ‘pave __ * Flour, | $27 WwW xg Nov. 22.—Barley, PA ad oo to rule | The heavy waves! firm under the light offerings of good ' Ovote methy: SHENANDOAH scif 5 ag and Shenandosh. 7 PrP. M. AND 9 P. M. DAILY. M. ABE: L NORMAND in *“*‘PECK’S BAD GIRL" Delmar, Near Hamilton ARNOLD DALY in “MY own UNITED wc Atye.” BESSIE LOVE 1 “LITTLE SISTERS OF EV VERY BODY.” ee ee ee 106 a |New Delmar Delmar and Aubert Avy. “The he Millon Dollar Delt 4 Rainbew ee aiaatan Current FOCH and the whele allied force of intrepid leaders appear in ROYAL, Sixth and Olive Prices, 20-15¢, Continuous 12 M. te 11 P Special Orchestra. EXTRA—NEXT WEEK Mrs. Chariey Chaplin Coming in “BORROWED CLOTHES” Sheldon Auditorium, 3648 Washington GRANI tiers 13¢-25¢ a ATER of 15c and 2hc DEVILLE KINGS’ QUALITY VAU AND NOVEL cok ewe Show never stene—31 a. m. sit np. @, - TONIGHT AT 8:15 LEO ) ORNSTEIN
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COMIC PAGE NGCVEMBER 22, 1918. a Sa ndaaaiat MUTT AND JEFF—IF THE FARMER DOESN’T HURRY BACK HE WON’T HAVE ANY COW—By BUD FISHER. {C2277 235 a. c THe@e’Ss we vse JEFFS SUPPOSED TO b THAT OLD LOOK AFTER THe TALKING, THERE AIN'T ANY I PROMISE GRASS LEFT Bown HeREe FRENCH FARMER TD Where's THAT cow AND KE HAVE TAKE CARE OF YOU WHILE UTTLS Steep TO Loco AFTER IN THE VALLEY AND Yo . HE WEAT To PARIS AND TAKING THAT > GeTTA Be SHIFTED Te eae A NEW PASTYRE. A BeLicve me Om wrote CHANGE OF SCENE WILL Do MY Best TO ™ ait BENEFIT you’ You HAPPy. Come Bosse: an ~~ OP Ce OSS Gil 8 es aE oi] fo ed} a. _- > 4 , an Oe r ee ALO raat rested & man for disorderly 6s : : Uy UY yy Up YY EV EEYYHH JS: the agent. ‘engineer and his staff dered |’ EY ALT! Who goes there?” came| “How unmeasured the attacks on/ When stating his case at the police” VALS f, Wifi), SAY AM £/ Vy MAA fh f ff, Lf “Three—myself wife and child. in haste to ti a“ a Betas ae eda from the sentinel. _this excellent bill have been! Now,/ court he was asked by the Magise | — Aff» f / / . 1aste to the place. wo days later | “Sure, it’s me,” replied the raw re- | I am like the boy at the movies. I/trate: “Did you give the go re fj y, / / 2 oe se | , ie j / ¥ # f 7 7 if a, 4 7a AJ 4/7 f JS 4 s/f, f Sf sii tf, ff fJsj IAL /4 4 f/f / /] f f ; if j / 4 ys / “Your age and profession?” | Ci » s 8 / A /// ff / OLE fa, é / j / / / nee Jf / fy ‘ $t/ fff / on the clerk. i Vis J j j hy Yy GY antigay sameness: SPORT GE RENRES 22 tahoe ry res yo private} = «who's me?” | “Two boys at the movies saw a/ “Oi did, yer honor. Oi saidte him | x4 //, s : eg , SS -; car, he encountered the o d master “Mike Cohen.” tragic picture play, and one of them| ‘Disparse!’ and he rayfused.” i , . “y carpenter; my wife, a needle-wom-| bridge builder. ‘ a 4 , 4, a | “Ba aay “Advance, Cohen, and give the|W@88 overcome. He took out his a : y | sill,” said the superintendent— handkerchief and wept and sobbed. ii . el SRE 4 “ ; . my ” s , untersign.”’ Three of you, you said?’’ inquired | and the words quivered with energy | "one A I left it in me other “Why, Bill, ye’re blubberin’!” said ; the man. What about the child— | —“I want this job rushed. Every pants!"—Yonkers. Statesman the other boy. sex and age?” q hour's delay costs the company mon- “‘*Well,’ sobbed Bill. ‘I like to a Boy; ‘ months. | ey. Have you got the engineer's | s to 7 l Item see a person show a little feelin’. a lif ay peci “Profession ? plans for the new bridge?” * *Feelin'!’ said the first boy. ‘Feel- DTART, LET'S YEH, AWD LeT's ise aegganrati yr enc ae oot s Son t know,” said the bridge The man dressed in a little brief/|in’s all right, but ye don’t need to e 2 80 muc é y aimo: ormed/ builder, “whether the engineer has| authority is generally very proud of| wash yer face in it.’ "’—Philadelphia MAKE A RULE MAKE A RUL Gothic arches on his forehead. |the picture drawed yet or not, but! his apparel. - Bulletin. To Cur OUT AGAINST “His profession, I say?’ repeated | } ALL “THE FANCY KEEPING YER the agent. | The astounded father paused just. a RED CHIPS , wondering where. oo. tt Sure! and \ \ IN. YouR | red tape would stop; tnen, a= ic M6 SATURDAY DOGS AND LETS HAVE PACKET LETS MAKE spired, he said: DEUCES WILD. A RULE iT A RULE THAT “Bachelor! —Tit-Bits. — am ° AGAINST EVERYGoDY A Distinction ‘ Blades { TAIN BETS On MOST T POKER > agin THRow HIS GARRULOUS attorney was ar- SOc Mentho- Genuine Imported POW-HA-TAN DISCARDS : guing a case before a Judge in lated Bay Rum MANILAS SPADE Illinois, says a Philadelphia paper. | & Witch Hazel raight Value 4-15-16 enacien | He had rambled on in such a desul- | For After Shaving. ..8 for 30 A RULE To tory way that it became very diffi- | $5.50 TUNGSTEN—HAUPTMANN MARE THE cult to follow his train of thought, | LA RESTA — DECISION—RED DEALER Pp and the Judge had yawned ominous- | Cc DOT—AGENTS UP UT ly once or twice. “ ;8 8 ooh ie teaid BEFORE 4 Whereupon the long-winded law- | s ‘ ry best HE DEALS a yer, with a trace of sarcasm, said: $1 Set in Rub- full grain calfskin leath the new Tony red color. WOULDN'T " Z : “I hope, your honor, I am not un-| ber Shaving Ch er a shoe made of the finest . “i ose 2 se - ~ ‘A ¥ o aq c - me? es os » " ry bh tac’ TEE ascmnd “ — ‘ ™ ‘ ’ il v ; eats ss te SOS Fa Ce Sak . ms Pe w URL ahd oe Se : a oo a Pe Ser We. a f A at bd ioe | SA ev eis > Rye TN BRS Be Weds 4 5 . <4 uk a x 7 ex\ ‘i Mes Tat SM duly trespassing upon the time of| the Court?” | Brushes “My friend,” observed the Judge, “there is considerable difference be- tween trespassing on time and en- croaching on eternity.”—Youth’s Straight ilies 10¢ ere t Size $1.25 58 box $3.50 Companion. P 1 : 25 bex $1.75 : — Genuine Bristies * e Inconsiderate. , Ps Cartons x RESS AGENT: So » . } F 3 (206).......81.58 : “a ¢ J ’ : wt eee Fy Chesterfield (200) otaieeame a your trunk ain't come yet. Ye Piedment $1.40 “* see, Government shipments takes , (208) esos ete ween aa first place. “ ; Favorites (208) ce The Lady: It seems to me that Mercantile (2 fer 25¢), bex 10, $1 Sefta (108), $1 (50), 65¢ knowing as they do, that a lady is Celia (5c), bex of 10. 50c Sweet Caperal (188) $1.18 sesetaes kar sembteen we Gor Renna COR. 7TH AND ST. CHARLES oe ernment is very rude.—Browning’s (126 size), : 25.82.58 bad Home Rum (244) ..........8144 Magazine. A at Nn §: oho ' \ f