St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1918

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — Py ath two = 4 Ra, . il « . e— + By the Associated Press. } | LONDON, Thursday, Noy. 28.— ae ay The Vienna 4 ment intends to By the AssociutedgPress + discipline re-established. Governme ! WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY pn this sector of the front the|>Ting to trial all persons responsible | BY CYRIL BROWN, OF OCCUPATION, Thursday, Nov.! enemy is well on his way to the| for the war, including Count Berch-!A Staff Correspondent of the Post- “8.-—Gen. von der Marwitz's Fifth; Rhine, and ‘soon the bulk of the| told, Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min-| Dispatch and New York World. Army will begin crossing the Rhine | American army will cross the Lux- | Copy right, 1918, by_ the Press Publishing Co. ; |ister, when the war broke out, and ' (New. York World.) tomorrow. The crossing will require emburg frontier into Germany, leav-| |, tc i Minist * inl WIERINGEN, Holland, eight or nine days, according-to re- ing in the Grand Duchy only such ata zernin, Foreign Minister at a Express Says Proceedings Will Be Discussed in Lon- . don, Where Clemenceau and Foch Will Arrive Sunday. TT REPORT HE PLANS TO RECLAIM THRONE, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ' into a waiting ramshackle, two- | immediately at thé back. (horse sea-going cab, the best the! are a cold hall, a very town could boast. room, a living room occupied ‘ fisher folk. When, far from cheer-| ronnds of wine glasses. | | . ‘sé ‘ 99 ing, the stoic natives failed to re-| The house is on the eastern , ;Spond to his courtesies, he checked | o¢ the isand. It is flanked by a se ertes. RAILWAYS BEYOND RHINE fis **Jumping-Off Place’? ‘is: Scgceee ee ceere ae A LONDON PAPER eae c Plan of Government Is Said to ———__-—— | . ° . . ) . = ; ‘ | Prince directed the cabman to go full : | Lines Choked With Traffic and Many soldiers —— Heap 2 tg Post-Dispatch Man Describes Unwelcomed Ar pers a ane parionage, which had |" Wwietemgen’ shout eight m ° | inst Former En | Lats een assigned to use, rriving re Forced to Move on Foot—Von der Marwitz’s pes 4 P rival at Wieringen on Zuyder Zee, Where: _ there after a drive of nearly an hour, rita. “It has o population of tron Army Begins Crossing River Today. He Will Live in Lonely House. : —- . idly than had anything else the) qaenermen get their recreation in the ae ‘depths of his fall. _tavesn. Walking and talking with » _with a feather, an old winter sheep- | The House of Detention, ~ (his own companions seem to be skin front coat with a beaver collar.| H® saw there his house of deten-/ snout the only activities possible for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘REPORT VIENNA WILL © How Fi Crown Prince #, | He looked shyly from the windows by a shabby billiard table, a Leaving his suite to look after the | the only view looks out upon a fresh shock faced him, which prob- | There is no form of amusement _ /He twirled a pair of gray © suede| on, a mean two-story brick struc- | the interned Hohenzollern. | . ALLIESTODEMAND (GERMANS WITHDRAWING | BEFORE OUR MEN CONGEST : TRY MAKERS 1F WAR Was Received on Island, re began to salute and bow to the! table for four persons, wit Friday, With cries of “Beggar” by the | tremely modest tenement in fur-'| jumping off places. loose- | Dutch populace at Enkhuisen, his|thest Bronx. The tmpression |! c: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 1 Nov. 22.—Two hundred ports reaching here. The movement | units as may be necessary communi-|/ater period, according to an Ex-! preeched, wooden-shoed Dutch fish- | Port of debarkation, still ringing in| made _ the new arrivals was tersely | is being carried out by three columns | cations, but it is doubtful whether it |Change Telegraph dispatch from Co-' ermen, two local policemen? a Bur- | his ears, he looked pitifully self-con- | expressed by the German sind at points distant from each other. | will be possible for the entry into, Penhagen today. ‘gomaster and half a dozen newspa- |/Scious and nervous, as if really dread-| Who showed the Post-Dispatch cor- According to the German plan,|Coblenz to take place on ec. 1, as; Former Emperor Charles, the Aus-| per men, the only Amerjgan among |i2& the jeers of a hostile reception | respondent the bedroom of his chief, 290,000 men will be quartered daily | it was announced in Washington dis- ‘Tian Grand Dukes and a number of them being the Post-Dispatch cor- | 0M the island, although he feigned | saying, with a sob in his voice: ‘Es accommodations | patches. Generals are also to be tried, a¢cord- | respondent, silently watched the / 4” arr of nonchalance while "puffing | ist traurig, damn it.”-—(In plain En- | ae ing to these advices. |cryestfallen former Crown Prince of | Cigarette and even forced himself} glish, “This is tought, ete.”’). In connection with reports that) Germany land at 1:30 on this bitterly | to be jocose with his equally nery-; A hall room in a Harlem flat is the resignations of Dr. Solf, the Ger-| cold and cheerless afternoon on this , ous entourage.’ ; quite sumptuous in comparison with |man Foreign Secretary, and Mathias! dismal island in the Zuyder Zee, | No Response to Salutes. | this chamber, which is done in dingy, | LONDON, Nov. 28.—Advance | Erzberger, another member of the) where he has been formally intermed.| As the yacht warped into the pier! dark green paper. There is a sin- Cabinet, are expected, after the se-| “The has-been Crown Prince,” as| he saluted stiffly and seemed greatly | gle bedstead with an iron frame, a |guards of the British troops have | ‘reached the Belgian-German frontier | Vere attacks made upon them at the the Dutch call him, was accompanied | relieved when the stoic fisher folk | small dresser in one corner, an oil | | | hurled no invective at him. | stove in the other, and in the cen- | in the region between Beho and Federal Congress in Berlin, it is stat- by a small personal suite. He land- | traffic and that thousands of troops|Stavelot and are in possession of |@¢ in a Copenhagen message that) ed from & white 50-foot Dutch Gov-| It was a perfectly silent reception. | ter of the rooma tiny table adorned are marching eastward after waiting more than 1400 surrendered German documents are to be published con-| ernment yacht, the Noord Holland,’ He was not permitted to land until | with a photograph of the ex-Crown | days for trains. Apparently the Ger.|UNs, according to an official com-_ taining many compromising facts re-| and he cat a pathetic comedy figure a Dutch Lieutenant, his chaperon) Princess in an oval gold frame, two mans are endeavoring to withdraw \garding the activities of Herr Erz- as he posed composedly in the stern,|for the internment, surveyed the; photographs of the ex-Kaiserin, in ‘as CANNES ach ponetble eh i ai | berger during the earlier years of the | trying to keep up appearances, as he| scene and called out loudly in Ger-, wooden frames, an atomizer and oth-_ |: Hatis of a octninaiatinttion! hy Field war. |gazen on the unpromising shore line| man a phrase which meant: “All| er bottles and some writing material. | | € ; | Such lodgings would be dear in New = ome ' seh tinadie —_—-— | of the island and its deadly dull- | right, you can get busy now.”’ a ndenburg, urging Berlin Plans to Publish Pre-War’ ness. | Then the Crown Prince leaped York at $5 a week. 'German soldiers and civilians to re- ‘ The former Crown Prince’s adju- By_ the Associated Press. | ceive allied troone with “real ti LUXEMBURG, Sunday, Nov. 24. Documents. His sheepish grimaces were plainly | ashore, dashed across a narrow road- ; ow esignation) american engineers crossed the| BY.the Associated howd - Nov. 27.--| forced. He wore a green Alpine hat! way like a_ frightened jackrabbit tant occupies an equally modest room and courtesy” have appeared in vil- frontier bridges between Luxemburg BERLIN, Wedmesday, : ms — lages opposite the American lines. and Rhenish Prussia today at vari- The German-Austrian National : The proclamation ‘rs this is the Council is negotiating with the Hun- aay ous points on the American front. best policy, in view of the f that garian and Czech Governments for policy, act that! tney examined the bridge piers on Germany is no longer able t ak . | the purpose of obtaining their co-. ’ sd © MaKe | both sides of the river for mines, but | resistance against the allies operation in the publication of diplo- | 6 B1ss08. none was found. The engineers went . f ns ,matic pre-war documents and in an | into Germany individually and in investigation into responsibility for | pairs ane reported the bridges in and conduct of the war, the Vienna Rene Coneiion. ' correspondent of the Vossische Zel- | The ends of the bridges the | tung reports. Luxemburg side are | , Recent revelations have been Founded by JOSBPH PUIATZER Dec | Published Daily be iad euitags unites ‘. ing Co., Twelfth at Frankfort, but for but 30,000 daily have been pre- pared. Congestion at Treves is re- ported, resulting in units proceeding on foot toward Coblenz. It was orig- Revolution Being Managed| _ by Officers With View of Eventually Causing . Its | inally planned to move the troops i Co nee ee a |toward Germany by rail, At other | points it is said that the roads are unable to handle the extraordinary | British Advance Troops Are on Bel- gian-German Frontier. e1 ustvely for | By_the Associated Press. wise’ crediied . Member Audit Bureeu of Cirealations (MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED Kas | titled to the use i sciustred . . o republication newa,dispatches ed io it or of in this paper. ait . lcca ¥. gt he pee herein. A uU ca specty! ane also ssl | BY M’T, tw. i y. one vear : SUBSCRIPTION Dally and Sun y without fu By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Entente Allies have decided to demand that Holland surrender the former Eni- peror of Germany to justice, accord- ing to the Daily Express. The actual procedure to be fol- Wwed in demanding the surrender of the former Emperor of Germany to the allies will be discussed in Lon- don, according to the Express. Pre- mier Clemenceau of France will ar- rive here Sunday with Marshal Foch. The British and French (:overn- ments, the newspaper adds, have reached a decision regarding their | right to make the demand on Hol-| Germans Said to Be Regaining Dis- land. | cipline in Their Retiring Armies. (Copyright, 191%.) LONDON, Nov. 28.—Belgium is i _——————— ty Carrier ! t. Louts aad Dally = 45c Dally and Sumlay. a se Entered as -c lass fs 1879. at the Post st Bt Louis, Ma. : under the act of ch 3, i Be'l. Olive Gree, Kiniech. Central 06g9, = / — gage : . , At the home of Charles Nagel, 44 {Ee ' Sl... Westmoreland place, it was stated [HA @AG Bama Marianereren this morning that he departed yes- ue HT terday for New York. ;* CAR Et nae es eo Vee an ab 4 eis PH aaa 3 Pad - - «J nx a. Se 2 F Pet, i re : : + 2 6 WIG ~*~ elias ° aes 2 . as yt ae

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i “STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR - FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATER bos | CASUALTIES | E IQTAL 3 Major and Two Others From St. Louis Who Died in Action WAR FUND PROBABLY OVER TOP WN ST. LOUIS LISTED 99,83] Army Report Brings Figure Up to 42 Per Cent of Total Number to Be Listed. 551 MEN ARE KILLED IN ACTION . ¥ i 37,910, or 71 Per Cent of Entire Number of Deaths By the Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—Today’s official casualty list shows 1731 army casualties, increasing the number thus far listed to 95,625. With the * 4212 Marine Corps casualties thus far listed, this makes an aggregate | 99,837, or 42 per cent of the otal mumber to be listed, which by M AJ. LYMAN CASE WARD of the 324th Infantry, reported | killed in action Nov. 9, two official announcement is 236,117. The total number of deaths thus far listed is 37,910, or 71 per cent of thet entire number of deaths, which is 53,169. | The casualties in today’s list are Mivided as follows: Killed in action, 651; died of wounds, 129; died of lisease, 394; died from accident and stice, was a son-in-law of Principal | W. J. Stevens of Bugene Field | School. He was recently promoted from the rank of Captain. Corp. Fred R. Vie, 19 years old, of MAJOR LYMAN CASE WARD... days before the signing of the armi- | $2,171,990 Subscribed Up to, Wednesday Night-— Checks Still Coming In. Thomas H. West, chairman of the committee in charge of the United 'War-Work Campaign here, today ‘gaid he was confident St. Louis had | gone over the top in the drive for | $2,250,000. Ficures up to | Wednesday night show that $2,171 990.25 was subscribed, but some 0 | the outlying wards have not yet re- ported and many subscriptions in| 'checks are being received at head-| ‘quarters today and have not been | tabulated. | Wiican es. ue “T am satisfied that St. Louis has eae Ke 'gone over the top,’ Mr. West said, | “the pledges received and underwrit- 'ten making me confident of this. Ex- act figures. however, cannot be given | out until the cards and receipts are | | carefully compiled, but when this is done I feel sure it will be shown tad have subscribed our quota of $2,250,- 000.” Among the latest contributors to the fund were: F. O. Watts, $1500; 'E. B. Pryor. $100; Walker Hill, $500: American Oak Leather Co., |$400; C. A. Antrim, $100: Beacon $100; Nathan Bry, $200; | Paper Co., |George H. Burr & Co., $600; H. S. | $100; W. B. 'Collins Printing Co., Cowen, $200; R. A. Deacon, $100; Dorris Motor Car Co., $300; C. H. |Duncker, $300; W. J. Fischer, $300; ay H. Handlan, $100; Joseph M.| | Hayes, $250; Herf & Frerichs A $100; Hydraulic Press Brick | aie including NICK PONTELICH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vie of 21i« | Leuise avenue, Wellston, was killed . in action Sept. 29. Cook Nick Pontelich of A Battery, Fifth Field Artillery, was killed in action Oct. 5. He was a native of | ical Co., . | Serbia, and was the son of Mr. and | ©o., $5000; Breckenridge Jones, | |Mrs. Alex Pontelich of 3204 North $600: C. Norman Jones, $100; Fred 'Bleventh street. W. Lehmann, $100; Martin Lam- é mert, $150; Thomas S. Lytle, $109; ‘TION, Thursday, Nov. ner causes, 3; died from airplane tcident, 2; missing in action, , 409; punded severely, 20; wounded, de- se undetermined, 36; wounded | Rightly, 87. | } Names from St. Louis and vicinity, | ouri, and Illinois outside of Chi- © and suburbs, are: St. Louis and Vicinity. Killed in .action—Corp. George hews, 2345A Ecoff avenue; rp. Fred Vie, 2163 Louise avenue, Ya Vellston; Bugler Julius W. Deaton, tare Liudlow-Saylor Wire Co. (pre- naph Gunced); Wladyslav Ni- ‘ir “Bast- Madison; George . rene 5 1703 Wash , J. Hobusch, 5110 Pattison nue; John ~D. McCarty, 3842 yestminster place; Max M. Sumner, 1614 College avenue, East St. Louis eet, announced); William T. Goodw 924 Trendley avenue, East street: ea. a _ Died ‘from wounds — Piermienn Mussier; 4355 Gannett street. Died of disease—Jackson Johnson ' vs 25 Portland place (previously ounced); Roland 8S. Bracy, 2934 “avenue; Willie Brownrigz, 2107 Walnut street. Missing in action—Charles Coy, 550% East Broadway, Alton; Charles . Kruse, Jerseyville. ‘Wounded, degree undetermined— oseph F. Moran; 3110 Rutger street. - Wounded = slightly—Corp. Jacob isenstein, 1322 North Thirteenth A » Missouri. Killed in action—Lieut. Harry sWeiman, New Florence; Sergt. Wil- m H. Engel, Fredericktown; Corp. 1 andon iI. ler, Kansas City: Sorp. Jesse W. David, Darlington; Corp. Richard B: Munkres, Savan- h; Corp, George E. Pitney, Hig- ee; Mechanic Herman J. Rendle, fefferson City; Jesse McLeary, Arab; Roy Ri. ‘Easter, St. Joseph; Burrell Nunn, Buffalo; Russell L. Hobbs, mionett; Charles W. Forbis, Holli- Edward V. Kelly, St. Joseph; va Q. Neely, Browning; Walter ayton, Carthage; Frank L. Voris, fway; John H. ‘Weller, Fulton; ohn A. Gersic, Kansas City; David , Parmiey, Leeton; Jesse C. Rains, mar; Lee Schofield, Shelbyville. Died from wounds—wWilliam J. nith, Holcomb; William C. Upson, Hawk Point; Ear! M. miley, Rus- eliville. nya: © Died of disease—Chaplain William a. J. Willby, Springfield; Sergt. Paul Rubiey, Springfield; Bertie Kel- if Seymour; Clin H. Babcocy, peaubian: Rupert D. Knees, Grant : Arch L. Briscoe, Holden; John “Busby, Caruthersville; Jesse R. pper, Artesian; John W. Seavey, nionville: Clarence J. Wilson, nt Hope: Ralph F. Levy, Clin- ‘Robert EB. Northrip, Sleeper; Houstonia; Pink in action—Walter K. King City; Sanford E. Gill- __ Wounded ‘severely—FEarl Vankirk, Wounded, degree undetermined— . Thomas R. ‘Wooderson, Kan- e " ‘Wounded slightly—Riley H. Ex- Squires;-Charles G. Trog, Pe- = Ulinots. ‘ rill in action—<sergt. Charles A. , Wayne City; John Rees, Spring- G. Sellick, Belvidere; R. Hank, Prairie View; Clar- ce B. Orr, Maroa; John R. | : ae Albert’ Miller, , Coal City; William A. bert, Elgin; ‘Johny L. Stockham, ; . Edwin F. Kuehn, Ava; wounds—Andrew W, Died “disease—Corp. Cecil H. oberts 6 ewnat Musician | Joseph | 2, Murphysboro; . Helm, Geneva; Harry R. F Witie E. Anglin, William Brown, Rose- “CC. Reddington, Galena; | C, Sai Barnette James C. orris Langon, tomac; Oliver he Mei. eh: Seay aire: P.| pavid A. ‘| James Dis- | Charies W. Martin, | Danville; ' C, Rupprecht, Nokomis; Ru-. RK, Company, 138th Infantry, son of —— eae Albert J. Shearer, Genesee; | A. Warrensford, Victoria. Missing in action—Corp., John W. | Corp. Frank E. | Gunner C. Elmer E. Reed, Charles | Bower, Mansfield; 'Gould, Poplar Grove; Carlson, Stillman Valley; ‘Hamilton, Mattoon; Orlie | Thompsonville; Louis W. Decatur; Philip G. Smith, Carlyle; | ‘Charles O. Shawgo, Summum; Ray G. Wagner, Golconda; John M. Wal- lace, Champagne, Elmer Weir, Put-! nam; Harley E. Buck, D. Dowdakin, Rockford; Thomas P. Garland, Harmon; Mat- thew P. Coleman, Kane; Frank P. Kaslo, Kewanee; Henry Parmentier, South Beloit; Edward H. Koenig, Quincy; Charles H. Sackett, Hill- view. Wounded, degree undetermined— Nathan Millslogel, Rushville; Wil- liam Painter, Carbondale; John L. Hanes, Galva; Roy H. Thompson, Ashktm. Wounded slightly—Arthur Hacker, Guilford. 3 ST. LOUISANS KILLED, ANOTHER J. Continued From Page One. a. + Express Co. before he was drafted last April. Willie Brownrigg, of G Company. 806th Infantry, a negro, died of, pneumonia, Oct. 20, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownrigg of 2107 Walnut street. He was drafted in August and became ill soon after reaching . France. He formerly worked for the Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co. A brother, Robert, is in Camp Dodge, Io. Herbert Zoller, 26, of the head- quarters company, 138th, who was cited for gallantry by Major-General Traub of the Thirty-fifth Division, and who was mentioned in the ci- tation as having been “either serious- ly wounded or killed,” is named as wounded severely in an offiical no- tification received by his father, John H. Zoller of 1520 North Leffingwell avenue. He was formerly a sales- man for the Rosenthal-Sloan Milli- nery Co. and a demonstration was day, on learning that he was report- ed as having survived the Argonne battle. Zoller was wounded while bending over an abandoned machine gun, to disable it before it could be captured by the enemy. David T. O'Connell of the Eight- ieth Company, Sixth Regiment, Ma- rines, who was reported missing a month ago, is now offiically listed as “present for duty.” He is a son of Mrs. Margaret O’Connell of 1520A Pendleton avenue, and formerly worked for the St. Louis Screw Co. Michael D. Forrest of the Eight- ieth Company, Sixth Regiment, Ma- rines, formerly listed as missing, is now named as wounded, in a notifi- en sent to his parents, Mr. and M. J. Forrest of 3815A Eads avenue. He has written them that his wound was slight. Former Telephone Man Gassed. Joseph F. Moran, 29, of headquar- ters company, Tenth Field Artillery, was gassed July 21, ing his eyes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of 3110 Rutger street. He is a former cable gsplicer for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. He enlisted last May® s und his brother, Thomas, in the nava | Niam nC. Woiters, Genoa; George aviation corps. Ihe brother wrote recently that Joseph had received ihe Distinguished Service Cross, but | fhe parents have had no other infor. mation oh this subject. Joseph late- wrote that he was recovering. | dover Richter, a private in the 38th, has written to his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richter of 1313 ‘Clara avenue, fm the right arm in the Argonne bat- tle, and was in a debarkation hospi- tal at Hampton, Va. They had pre-. viously been informed that he was | Rassed. Corp. Jacob Eisenstein, 24, of M pany, 354th Infantry, is listed as wounded slightly. His a Mr. i Maddox, ‘Zehner, Pinkstaff; | Cherry Valley; | DIES OF WOUNDS: made by the office employes Wednes- | the gas affect- | that he was wounded | and Mrs. Morris Eisenstein, of 3027 , Thomas street, ‘was wounded Sept. 20. de was for- | merly in the commission business on | Thira street, draft contingent here. | quarters Company, 354th Infantry, | | 24, aecording to a notice received to- day by his mother, Mrs. William E. | ton, La Chasse of 6709 Schofield avenue, St. Louis County. He the first men drafted from the coun- ty, and formerly was employed as a machinist. Mechanic Peter M. Company, listed as wounded Sept. Griffin of C'| 26, has lost | his left leg, he has written to his | a, $500: parents, PatroJman and Mrs. M. J. Griffin of 3509 Shenandoah avenue. He wrote that he was on his way home. A brother, Sergt. Edward | jriffir of B Company, 1%8th, was wounded on the same day, but de- tails concerning his wound have not reached the parents. Sergt. Meyer Dies. Sergt. Henry B. Meyer, ‘infantry regiment, died of brorn- chial pneumonia in France Oct. 8, | according to an official notice re ceived by his mother, Mrs. B. cc. Meyer of 2227 Missouri avenue. went overseas Sept. 28. er, Edward J. Meyer, is in Cam McArthur, Tex., and his brother-in- law, Felix J. Messig, is in Camp Pike, Ark. Sergt. Meyer formerly was in charge of an oil-filling station lat Pestalozzi street and Missouri av- enue. Michael T. Wright of the 129th Infantry was muStard-gassed, formation received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belleville, from a base hospital. Cecil Scherer, 26, of I Company, 132d Infantry, was mustard-gassed, causing burns on his face and tification to his father, J. A. Scher- er of 308 Jefferson street, Alton.. of G Company, 138th, listed Mrs. Nora Chandler of 4368 Wash- ington boulevard, that he was wound- (ed Aug. 28, but returned to his com- pany Oct. 25. Andrew Tyrk, 26, of C Battery, 128th Field Artillery, was wounded slightly in the right foot Oct. 3, his mother, Mrs. K. Tyrk of 659 For- est avenue, Webster Groves. He isa former clay mine employe. Edgar T. Crawford of the Medical Corps, Fourth Infantry, was wounded and gassed Aug. 25, according to a notification to his mother, Mrs. Min- nie Crawford of 5262 Delmar boule- vard. James D. Dermody, son of Mr. and | Mrs. James Dermody of Lebanon, Ill., listed two days ago as missing, | is named, in a later notification to| the parents, as having been located in a German prison camp. VON REUTER PROTESTS ORDER TC STRIKE GERMAN FLAG ON SHIPS Beatty Says State of War Still Exists and No Enemy Vessel Can Fly Its National Ensign. By the Associated Press. LONDON, miral von euter, commander of | | the German fleet, which surrendered | | to the allies on Nov. 21, has protest. | ed against the order of Admiral Sir says: | “I esteem it unjustifiable and con- trary to international custom to or-| der the striking of the flag on Ger- | —_ ships. Moreover, in my opinion, | the order to strike the flag was not Hin keeping with the idea of chivalry between i nents.”’ Admiral Beatty, and was in the first | was among Robert Wrighf of hands, according to a Red Cross no- Wagoner William K. H. Chandler as wounded, has written to his mother | Grocery Co., co Co., $100; were notified that he | Pilcher, Ralph La Chasse, oe of the Head- | Certain-teed Products Co., subscribed | $12,000. | was severely Goce in action Oct,| Benjamin Moore & Co., | | | 138th, who was recently; 'Funsten Dried F | Co., $600: Pioneer 26, of an! Oronge Whistle Co., His brothg! “STARVING WRECKS” IN VIENNA | suf- | fering severe burns, according to in-| /starving capital: R. C. Maffitt, $300; Meyer-Schmidt | $150; Opp Leaf Tobac- | Isaac H. Orr, $600; Lawrence B. Price, $100; John E. $100; A. H. Reller, $120; | ' Sol Roos, $750. 1 George Marion Brown personally | subscribed $2400, and his firm, the | subscribers were: $1000: Mrs. / E. D. Nims, $300; Mrs Edith C. Sax- $300; Julius S. Walsh, $2000; Niekamp, $600; MeClu- rey & Co. $250: Blackmer & Post’ Pipe Co., $300; Mrs. George Warren | ' Brown, $1200: Mrs. Caroline G. Car- penter, $400; Mrs. L. Ray Carter, 13300; William J. Lemp, $100; Wil- liam J. Lemp Brewing Co., $200, ruit and Nut Co., $500: Charter Oak Stove and Range | ; Missouri Pacific Club, cash | donations, $500; Sieber Products and | | Manufacturing Co., $500, and in ad- | dition the employes subscribed 100 | per cent; Mrs. Marion C. Blossom, $500; Alice Van Cleave, $300; Robert Johnson, $500; Ludlow-Saylor Wire Cooperage Co., $900; Howes Bros., $600; C. W. Man- sur, $100: American Wine Co., $100: | $100; Herkert | re CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF Other William L. |& Meisel Trunk Co., Long Lines Wait for Soup of Rotten Cabbage and Flour, He Writes. (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. New York World:) LONDON, Nov. 29.—H. J. wall, special correspondent Daily Express, sends from Vienna a tragic account of conditions in that. “IT have received | of going behind Co. | areen- | of the. every opportunity _ the scenes and making an impartial ‘ coal for a fortnight. ac- | cording to a letter he has written to} | eport,” he writes. “‘My first visit. of the morning was ane to a.soup| kitchen, feeding 6000 persons daily. I saw a line of men, women and hun- dreds of tiny children. “Each person receives soup dai- ly, made of rotten cabbage and flour and boiled in washing tubs. All these human wrecks” exist on this soup. Hundreds die daily, and are buried in paper coffins. Vienna is sullen. German-Austria is afraid of Bolshev- | ism. I understand there is barely | sufficient food for three weeks, and | Unless help ar- rives swiftly, hell will break loose. | Already the people are buving ee and machine guns.” GLASS SAID TO HAVE REFUSAL OF VACANCY ON RESERVE BOARD | Head of House Bankfhg Coe Mentioned Also as Possible Suc- cessor of McAdoo, in Europe. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Repre- | sentative Carter Glass of Virginia, | chairman of the House Banking and | Currency Committee, is understood | to have been asked by President Wil- son to become a member of the Fed- | eral Reserve Board, to succeed Fred- erick A. Delano, who resigned to en- ter the army. It was said today the membership | was offered before the resignation of Secretary MsAdoo, and, while Glass | By | 'is reported to have expressed reluct- | ursday, Nov. 28.—Ad- | David Beatty of the British fleet. He | | Treasury. the two honérable oppo-. ealling attentior | to the fact that the armistice merely | “suspended hostilities and that a state his home, 758 Clara avenue, yester- | of war still exists between Germany and the allies, has replied: “Under the circumstances no en-. emy vessel can be permitted to fly. ‘its national ensign in British ports while under custody.” ance to accept at that time, the offer still is open. Since McAdoo announced his res- ignation there has been considerable ' discussion of Glass as a possible suc- cessor to him as Setretary of the Now, however, it is un- 'derstood, Bernard M. Baruch, chair- | man of the War Industries Board, is | being urged to become Secretary. | Glass is in Europe, and is expected to | 'return soon. | John W. Putnam Dies. John W. Putnam, 78 years old, , signed by ‘tion agreement under which it was | Will patriotically observe the rules of | Grain -eents a | i | | French Hoover was accompanied from Lon- | don by Hugh &. Gibson, First Secre- there. | House, owing to the latter’s illness. ‘mission will take on a _and will not be confined to particu- U. S. ARMY OF OCCUPATION aad ONE LONE THANKSGIVING TURKEY It Was Purchased Nov. 11 by an Offi- | cers’ Mess in Third Division and : ' Fattened for the Feast. | By the Associated Press. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- | 28.—Oniy one | ‘turkey was served on Thanksgiving | 'day in the entire American army of) | occupation. This was at the mess) of 15 far-sighted officers of the Bu-'| /reau of Operations at the headquar- | ters of the Third Division at Re-| mich. The turkey was purchased} Nov. 11 and fattened for the feast) today. Other Thanksgiving dinners in| the army varied according to the) resotrcefulness of& the mess officers | and the ingenuity 6f the cooks. At the mess of the staff officers! if of the Thirty-second Division a quar- | Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark, Sen-_ ter of venison was served. It was a gift from a resident of Luxemburg. | The officers at Second Division head-| ‘quarters at Larochette had duck cost- | ing 40 to 50francs ($8 to $10) | apiece. Chicken took the place’ of, turkey at the tables of the officers | of the First Division at Canach. The | chicken was nearly as expensive as duck. In some other divisions Lux- emburg ham costing 29 francs ($4) | 'a pound. was served. Among the men there was an abundant -supply of beef, nuts and / mince meat. The cooks vied with) each other in supplying doughnuts, cakes and other forms of sweets, ‘and the Quartermaster managed to get through extra rations of choco- | lates. Some of the troops along the. Moselle bought pike or river trout. | STATUS OF HUGE AMOUNTS OF WAR CONTRACTS PUT IN DOUBT ! ! | Hundreds of Millions of Dollars of | Ordens Said Not to Have Been ally Executed. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Govern- | ment war contracts amounting to, hundreds of millions of dollars were | ‘rendered doubtful in status today by! a decision of Comptroller Warwick | of the Treasury that orders have not | been legally executed unless actually | responsible Government! and fife con- } contracting. agents tractor. ; The War Department submitted to the Comptroller a form of cancella- proposed to abandon without unjust loss to contractors thousands of war supply contracts. He refused to ap- prove the agreement, holding that the department may not agree witha contractor on an arbitrary sum to edver liabilities unless specific au- thorization for this is given in a previously existing .contract. A large proportion of war orders were given'‘informally by telephone, | | telegraph or letter. it is said. In such cases the comptroller held new leg- APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR Kiel and Labor Organizations Join in Telegram to Wilson, Clark, Reed and Gompers Tell- ing of Stock of Grain and Coal on Hand. At a meeting in the office of Sel-| will be enormous because of the! den P. Spencer, newly elected Re- | persons who will be thrown out of, publican United States Senator, in | employment. the Boatmen'’s Bank Building, day, of | Union and the Building Trades Coun- | of coal and grain now on hand,” cil joined in a telegram to President | 710,000 Workers Affected. In an interview Wednesday C. ator Reed and Samuel Gompers ap- Norman Jones, secretary of the St. |pealing for a modification of the | Louis Brewing Association, said the brewery clost ‘g order which will per- |Closing of the breweries in St. lous mit the manufacture of near-beers| Would affect about 10,000 men, en- when the | gaged in the brewery industry airect- and near-beer|!y- This included those employed in ithe manufacture of beer and near | beers. A special meeting of the board of |directors of the Chamber of Com- 'merce is being held this afternoon 'to discuss with St. Louis manu- facturers the possible effect on local industries aug labor of the cancella- tion of\Government war contracts and the closing by Government or- der of St. Louis’ 16 breweries tomor- row night. The cancellation of contracts for munitions, which has already been done by the Ordnance Department in several instances where the work had not actually been started, will affect virtually all of the large in- custrial plants. It has been estimat- ed that at least 250 contracts were let here by the Government. The meeting was executive, but it was said there would be a discussion of the question of whether -St. Louis is being discriminated against by the Government. Some manufacturers say that akthough the Government has taken steps.to stop all war pro- after tomorrow night, manufacture of beer must cease. The text of the telegram follows: | The breweries of St. Louis, man- | ufacturing non-intoxicating drinks like Bevo, are confronted with dis- tressing circumstances if forced to discontinue operation Dec. 1. At least 25,000 will be deprived of livelihood. No additional grain needed, stock on hand sufficient for six months. Little or no coal needed, stock on hand sufficient for two months. Labor, the business community, municipal government and Sen- ators and Representatives unite in earnest appeal that the manufac- ture of non-alcoholic drinks be permitted. Most unfortunate cir- cumstances will follow if prohib- ited. All interest in St. Louis earnestly urge modification of the President's proclamation that these cereal beverages may con- tinue to be manufactured. Signers of Appeal. The telegram was signed by the | Mayor There would be no loss approach to the Free Brid to-| on coal or grain to permit the man-/¢o connect the bridge with Mayor Kiel and representatives | ufacture of nonalcoholic beverages yfacturers’ Railway, pets ab by the Cer:ral Trades and Labo, | to continue, because of the supply'tne Busch interests, probably will, ; BONDS FOR APPROACH NEAR-BEER INDUSTRY HERE 19 gapee UNUMELY Thinks Provision - of $1,000,000 for That Purpose Will Be Changed. A provision for the use of $1,000,- | '000 for the building of a southern 80. as an- be eliminated from the proposed bond iss@e for municipal improve- ments to be submitted to the voters of the city next April. It was origi- nally planned that the amount of the bond issue, if approved, should be $13,840,000. Mayor Kiel today said it probably , would not be deemed necessary to 'a member of the Board of Election | Commissioners. islation will be necessary to permit | framing of agreements for cancella- | | Several Witnesses Say Joseph Sulice tion. KANSAS FLOUR MILL PAYS HEAVY PROFITEER TAX. It Is Assessed $90,000 for Making Improper Reports, $10,000 to the Red Cross. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov.- 29.—The'§ heaviest penalty for profiteering as- | sessed in Kansas has been collected from the J. C. Lysle Milling Co. of Leavenworth. This is one of the largest flour mill operators in the State, and it was penalized $90,121.37. Of this amount $10,000 was paid to the Red Cross as a guarantee of good faith, and as a pledge that the company the ture. Food Administration in the fu- The rest of the money repre- This sum will be paid over | Food Administration and | Corporation for Government to the use. According to the statement of the Food Administration, the Lysle Mill- ing Co. made improper reports of its profits. The Food Administra- tion has a rule permitting a mill to make an average profit of 25 cents a barrel on flour, based on a year’s run. During periods of the year when the mill is running full ca- pacity, it is permitted to accumulate 7D eggs account as a protection fr6m loss in other seasons of the same year. This reserve making a accumulated bv greater profit than 25 barrel during the season when the cost of milling, per barrel, is comparatively Jow. ‘HOOVER, IN PARIS, CONFERS WITH FRENCH FOOD OFFICIALS U. S. Food Administration Is Pre- vented From Secing FE. M. House by Latter’s Tliness. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. is 26.—On his arrival in Paris today from London, Herbert C. Hoover, American Food | Administrator, had conferences on the faod problem with a committee | of French experts and Victor Boret, Minister of Provisions. tary of the American Embassy Hoover was unable to see E. M. but had an extended conference with Cordon Auxhinckoss, who is with, Mr. House. | It that Hoover's broad scope is understood lar localities in Europe. ALIEN VOTERS ARE STOPPED LINCOLN, Neb.—Both the consti- tutional amendment to deprive aliens of the voting privilege and the pro- | posal to call a constitutional conven tion carried at the recent election by fafe majorities of several thousands, it appears from returns filtering into’! (the Secretary of State's office. Fig- | ‘suffered when he was hit, Nov. | sents the amount the company prof-| Poted that several | iteered. ‘the road. ‘Sulice had walked away from the | dent. ‘that he was taken to the observation SHOULD COMMAND WORLD PEACE Canadian Premier Aperoves of Plan. | Robert L. ty of purpose and action between the | i two |commonwealths which will save hu- | Mayor, David Kreyling, secretary of _the Central Trades and Labor Union, and Charles J. Lammert, president of the Building Trades Council and ‘Senator Spencer said he was pres- ent at the conference, but made no arrangements to have it held in his office, and that he had no previous knowledge it was to be held there. He did not sign the telegram. “It seems to me that all restric- tions on the manufacture of non- alcoholic beverages shéuld be waived,” said Senator Spencer. “The that a district claim board was be- loss to the community will be great if they are not. The loss to labor duction in St. Louis, it has not taken similar steps in Cleveland and De- troit. If that is found to be true it is expected that a protest will be formulated. The announcement early this week by M. E. Singleton, chief of the Ord- nance Bureau in St. Louis district, ing formed to adjust all contricts-:n- volving not more than $500,000, is looked upon in industrial circles as an indication that all.war work will be speedily stopped... Many plants have acquired large supplies of raw materials which in. many instances cannot immediately. be . profitebly used for commercial purposes. ESCAPED CITY INSANE PATIENT. WHO WAS HIT BY AUTO DIES Darted Frequenjly From One Side of Road to Other. . Joseph Sulice, 60 years old, for several years an insane patient at the city sanitarium, died yesterday at the city hospital from injuries tion of North and South road, by an automobile driven by H. A. San- ders of 306 Laurel avenue. Sanders and his wife at the time were on their way to Webster Groves to attend the funeral of a relative. He was driving at moderate speed, he said, and Sulice darted from a side of' the road and ran directly into the path of the automobile. Several witnesses informed Sheriff Bopp that; they had seen Sulice walking along the road and had times he would suddenly swerve from his course and run swiftly to the opposite side of 15, | /'on Manchester. road, at the intersec- | Sanitarium officials said institution the day before the acci- Nothing is known of Sulice except ward of the city hospital Sept. 2, 1907, by a policeman who reported that he had found him living in a cave on Angelica street, between Eleventh street and Blair avenue. BORDEN SAYS U. S. AND BRITAIN 'garian Foreign Minister, ‘tions, but Gen. TELLS HOW FOCH MIGHT HAVE for League of Nations in Thanks- giving Speech in London. By the Associated Press. ss LONDON, ‘Thursday, Nov. Borden, giving day banquet of the American Society today, approved of the plan to form a League of Nations, but in- sisted that England and America are able to command the peace of the! world by acting together. He said: | “Let us have a League of Nations, | if it can be realized, but at least let us have that understanding and uni-. | world-wide English-speaking | manity in years to come from the unbearable horror, suffering and sacrifice of a war such as this. ‘United by ties of race, language, literature and traditions, the nations of the Brittanic commonwealth hen! the states composing the great Amer- ,ican republic can command the peace of the world.” America’s share in winning the war was praised by Viscount Chinda. Japanese Ambassador to Great Brit- ain. The Earl of Reading declared that Great Britain in the future join America in celebrating Thanksgiving | day in memory of America’s | - seats: sander in the war. —— eee ~ CHARLES REPORTED DEPRESSED Former Emperor Said to Sit for Hours Staring Vacantly. By the Associated Preas. AMSTERDAM, Thursday, Nov. 28. president of the Vandeventer Lume! ures from over four-fifths of the’ —Former Emperor Charles of Aus-| ber Co. and for more than 25 years | counties of the State on these two’ tria is suffering from a mental] de- a lumber dealer in St. Louis, died ‘at’ propositions apparently remove any pression, according to an Innsbruck day afternoon of hardening of the) arteries. the Wagoner chapel tomorrow after- noon, and the body will be taken to! maining 21 counties are small, and tressed by her husband's state will not figure greatly. Cleveland for mae - ' doubt. Seventy-two of the 93 counties In The funeral will be fromthe State and the soldiers’ vote are| staring vacantl. ‘included in the compilations. The re-| to the Kruetz Zeiting of. He sits for hours at his desk ; | dispatch Rerlin. Former Empress Zita is much dis- of ; Lealth.. | bad V ; )} open, | science to sacrifice one life after it they had not been together. ENGLAND AND FRANCE SAID TO HAVE SOUGHT PEACE. THIS. YEAR Vienna Says Barort Bariatl/ Quotes Ludendorff as Stopping Negotia- ons With “Let Us Conquer.” By t Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 293.-——The Hague correspondent of: the Vienna devote any part of the fssue to the southern bridge approach and that the $1,000,000 would be included in the bond proposition for use in some other improvement. Bridge Fails of “The Free Bridge originally, was intended to brgak the bridge arbi- trary,” said the Mayor. “It is not now being used by the railroads, and unless the Interstate Commerce Commission eliminates the arbitrary charges there will be no benefit in connecting the bridge with the Man- ufacturers’ Railway. This connection was favored at one time because it was thought its use would mean a reduction in the cost of hauling coal to St. Louis, but’so long as all roads entering the city are required to charge the same rates on coal there will be no value in a southern ap- proach. The money might hetter be used for other purposes.” Public Utilities Director Hooke has recommended that part of the $1,000,000, if voted, be used to dou- ble the size of the municipal dock now under construction atthe foot’ of North Market street, or to build another dock of the same size at the foot of Victor street. Other Suggestions. Public Welfare Director Schmolt favors the use of at least $350,060 of this proposed appropriation fo dou- bling the amount of projected ex- penditure for municipal correctional farms. With this added amount, he says, separate farms could be main- tained for men and women work- house prisoners and for the insane. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service also favors eliminat- ing the southern approach appropri-. ation and the use of the money for docks or for the abolition of grade crossings. SeVeral city officials have pointed out that the closing of the brewerics * by Federal order will greatly de- crease the importance of the Manu- facturers’ Railway. Comptroller Nolte said that the probability of another Liberty Bond issue next April should not interfere with voting on a municipal bond is- Neue Freje Presse says that unoffi- cial representatives of France and Great Britain last spring declared pared to initiate peace negotiations. | The correspondent gives the follow- | ing terms as those which were ac-| ceptable to the allies in return for a| cessation of hostilities. Evacuation of Belgium, Germany to pay two-thirds of the damage done in the kingdom; the question of Alsace-Lorraine to be referred to a referendum; Southern Tyrol to be ceded to Italy; Triest to be made an international port; Serbia, Méntene- gro and Rumania to be gyacuated and German’s colonies to be _ re- | returned. Baron Burian, then Austrian-Hun- says the correspondent was prepared to is- sue an invitation for peace negotia- Ludendorff inter- | vened, saying: “Let us conquer.” A day later, the correspondent adds Ludendorff started an offensive. TAKEN WHOLE GERMAN ARMY | Great Feat, However, Writer Sa Would Have Meant Many ~Alon alties to Allies. By the Associated LONDON, Nov. Press, 29=—The war cor- ‘respondent of the British Wireless | 28.—Sir | Canadian Pre-| _mier, speaking at the annual Thanks- | /regard to the armistice, the Marshal as well as the British high command Service at headquarters in France, says that, when the German dele- gates came to see Marshal Foch with knew perfectly well that a few days more—‘the Marshal put it at 10 days at the most’’—would have seen the surrender of the entire German army into his hands, and the culmination of the greatest victory of all ages. | “The Marshal,” says the corres-| pondent, “renounces that great vic- | tery deliberately and with his eyes. because continuation of the struggle must have cost a certain number of French and British lives, and he could not have it on his con- was in his power to make peace on. terms of victory.” BELLEVILLE BOY HUNTER rn} Youth of 17 Shieete ‘a at Rabbit, Ap-| parently Without Noticing Other 15 Feet Away. Rudolph Musil, 15 years old, of) Ogle Station, on the outskirts of) Belleville, was shot and killed yes-| terday afternoon by his neighbor, | ‘Luther Foster, 17 years old, when) they were returning from a hunting _ trip. Although | acquainted | Musil | was accompanied by his brother, | Wiliam, 12 years old, and Foster waa ) walking about 15 feet ahead of them, | The older boys cmrried shotguns. When within 300 yards of his home. Foster saw a rabbit skipping ebout in a field. He turned abruptly with they were out seeing the Musil boys, aimed and fired. The load struck Rudolph Mu- sil in his left side and penetrated’ his hearts sue at the same time, as it was plan- ned to issue the city bonds in por- tiou# amounting to only one-fifth of 'that their Governments were pre-| the issue each year so that the bur- den will not fall on the taxpayers at once, but would be extended over a live-year period. CZERNIN EXPLAINS ALLEGED PEACE OFFER LAST DECEMBER Austrian Foreign Minister Says Overt Came for Manufac- t t Credentials. - COPENHAGEN, Thursday, Novy. 28.— Vienna newspapers publish a letter from Count Czernin, daiende Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister. explaining an alleged American peace By the Associated Press. « offer December, 1917. He gays it was one of many cases in which unauthorized private indi- viduals tried to accelerate’ the re- turn of peace. In this particular case he says & manufacturer was unable to provide that he was accredited by the American or any other Government. au FORMER EMPLOYES PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFTS AT ARSENAL Admit Scheme by Which One, a Driver, Took Articles to Homes; Fined $100 Each, . Fred Hucksold, and Henry A. Stadler, white, and Frank Thomas, a negro, all former employes at the Arsenal, fined $100 by Judge Dyer in the Fed- eral Court today on their pleas of guilty to complicity in thefts of small articles from the Government. Eight men were arrested follow- ing an investigation by secret service 'men which disclosd that employes, as alleged, had been implicated In a system of sending articles to their homes by Thomas, who waa a driver. Willlam Zimmerling, one of the ac- cused, pleaded not guilty and went made overtures but. Louls Lattridge were each © to trial with Horace Dyer, a son of — | the Judge, as his attorney. ale “2 y | je <a —the ONLY ¢ Louis with News service to the ¢ Post 2 . ta 2g xe begs mer : ee By o a gh a * eat : , an pata 4 : oO aah 4 Pe es y - a oe yi a wad Rie + + re, 2 er. te . “oS * q . Ho pny at ap ae *:%, Ses Serre, ae yw Ome ae ew ewe ene ° nde - Mee ee i iti pais Ae a6 Barat by cok ae ae page ; ’ Px of te Toath igt eR: ; ae *

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ae BP Poe ts . 22 pint i, ap ele ae a a i =] ; en a Leo , Re ee Pee ste Se: Sabie Meta og f m _ ess Wis? 7 AS OT Raamehiate Were Arvened. Refunded O l tf “A number of persons of pro- | 5 Washington Av, at Broadway nounced anarchistic tendencies | were arrested shortly after the ex- plosion, and of these Warren K. Bil- was convicted and sentenced te imprisonment, and Thomas J, -__ CELEBRATED | “ARENA” (Used 2 7 ee I a ‘>. * o Sree pass = +? a The nearest to perfection of any Tigure | skate made and the accepted with which others are ¢ Blades of welded steel, hand and are splayed (tapered) tov ends, making possible a lo ticularly a on ay 7° lates are forgings, of ® matetal ened to blades, making Pp “tical Pia one-piece skate. Finish nequase Sizes 8% to 11% inches. $1 | Price, per bair . bee ma JOHNSOWS Keeps your radiator from tr -Form-fit Overcoats Here are the classiest overcoat styles for, young men produced by Hart Schaffner & Marx—they’re recognized as the correct styles of the season— Single or double breasted with velvet or cloth collars; waist-line models. pocket variations, high peaked should- Bie S od en Die 2 Winter; can . Radiator and Engine Rope, FOR FORD CARS s - z Made in two pieces of water, wing and & weatherproof maté@rial: the hood : | @ - oe . Ee” ee “HOM 2 4 its i: ae Le f bd - 4 > “ 7 # sa > a fee rig Se SEX on Ne a aia ail 4 “a a - » F Chestertields | Always stvlish, always dressy and al- ways useful the Chesterfield — thev’re here in Isaac Carr meltons and in all the finest overcoat fabrics made: some have cloth collars, some velvet collars; some are made for young men, some for older men—all are stylish and right Hart Schaffner & Marx make $30 to $50 Extra values in our Hart Schaffner $ 3 5 & Marx suits and overcoats at— Special selectionsoffineall-wool fabrics bou ehtearly and in largequantities —tailored in the newest styles by America’s foremost clothesmakers, Hart Schaffner & Marx These fine suits and overcoatswould be worth much morethan $35ifboughton the present market--you’d bettersee them today Ulsters Big burley ulsters which are comfor- table in the coldest days—some with convertible collars—they’re here in thick, light, all-wool fabrics tailored in the best manner by Hart Schaffner & Marx There are models for young men and older men in all the best color- ings and fabrics 7 $35 to $75 oe “ - ~ oe AUTO WRENCH SET Combination Socket and e 14. Vieces, in Wood Case. —_ Set consists ratchet, wrench, exte bar for reaching into 4ifferent 14 assorted stee! sockets, all stamped, that cover all sta f and spark plugs. A complete - ment. Special price, per set Parcel -post weight, Te BELL-RINGING TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting current te ’ tery power; will also operate st type of door openers: alterna rent only. Special Parcel post weight. 2 IS 7 5 ‘ 2 Vol ty Pap w ond er a ee” a 4, . : ane td AEE. Bos . a) . . we 4 y. ‘ v4 nn . 2. wee ye alee ; a Soi, Soe eo S o on ite Sg PFT - ee ~ ABR ELEPOS Sy ° = ee © PEE LR Sy 2 ww : t weight, 4 ¢ “BUY NOW” FOR _ mec s cAl le ENGINES zine is '@ real womied Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marz ~~. ey ee ~— i pms SPE ens ig ye “ “sree ae os “~ . o 5 Is bullt upon scientific prim ¥ in absolutely harmless; 80 completes a to give trouble; we eatures ordinarily found Inighe & tion cannon, ammuUnt Fs consists of 10. woed project 3 cia) fiber shells for making 6 or explosion which ts made wie shell strikes the object at whi Perfect Mone; Satisfaction , Gets vee?) Parcel post weizht, 3 Bolle ss ae 7 a (OLD LINDELL Guarantecd POAT SITES LS ae et eee ee se — ——— et a iis ARE os Pape sane ee Se ee ee Le 3 5 Ite, i \ eae ae ee he” ee > ahs eso ae ’ 7 a me yh ~ » « & ~J os 4 ¥ if oy as

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2s : a , Ss Me Ste ek ‘ : Be eat —- etd Be tons. 5 7 : — ~ — 4 . all os bo ha . . — ark 3 Lipa abies Baal Sy —— wae a ~ > eS ia — oe SS a a y -* he FP dave: ¥ - be, =e at SY Sab e > ET Sy Sy eee & x 7 : - . Boar oan ake eh : oe io eo WIEN A 4 binds ea ™ * © , . ; ~ _ : va ee * - pe, * 4 ¢ Stal - - - ‘ * - 7. oe. A es vat ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. STORE HOURS SATURDAY—9 A. M. to 6 P; M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ) Charge Purchases Made tomorrow will be placed on December account, pay- able in January. The Exhibit of French War Posters on the Sixth Floor is well worth seeing —-In charge of the Allies’ Shop ’ r | The Misses’ Store Is Featuring a Sale of ~ Winter Coats —~ oe ae A NEW group of Coats just arrived in the Misses’ Store has been placed in the spe- cial sale group at $37.50. These are high-grade new Coats, made in advance styles, of warm, heavy Winter fabrics. The collars are either plain and bytton close under the chin or of fur in roll shawl collar lines. - ~ - - ~~ . Gloves for His Gift Now is a good time to select Gift Gloves, because stocks-are complete and all sizes represented. Men’s Black Leather Gloves $2.25 | es A warm Coat is an absolute necessity, and Imported style, adjustable N\ ey _ to buy one at a sale price means a big saving strap at wrist, warm white \ AVA to you. | wool lining. Pa This is a sale of Coats that ordinarily would soars “an lags oon | and gray; S be higher in pri¢e—we secured them at a price heavy black embroidered backs; **++:;:.-° that enables us to mark them lower than usual. Sizes 14 to 20—women who wear small sizes — one-clasp style; at $37.25 in’ 1 for Men—Mili- ¢ : . ‘ a onl will find many attractive styles in this roup. (Third Floor.) The Girls’ Store Shows— _ at ad on - — ~~ ~— — —_~ — = -— a — ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ on _ wool lining; adjustable strap at a ltad © ad Se ee ie lt Bt Bl Gill Cat Cll Gall Dll Del Rca Veal ell Ell Laat Lat hoe Special Tomorrow! Women’s Trimmed Hats ~ - — — “ =g ~- ~ ~— 7? -« — Saturday, specially priced at 5.00 (Third Floor.) Women's Silk Lace Stockings | In black and gray: made with Dinsmore Frocks —Many colors to choose from; | double heels and toes; all sizes; reinforced at vital points; pair, | at, pair, $1.00 pricc. No matter what your selection may be, we feel sure that it will be satisfactory. fringe ends. All have silk Thi> opportunity affords you the privilege of select- ing your Christmas Ties, and you can rest assured that they will please as to quality and style. They are not of the skimpy kind, but are made of heavy silk, in the wide open-end stape, and come in large floral designs, narrow or bias stripes, allover Persian effects, and many new popular sma'! figures. Men’s Silk Mufflers Q5¢ Come with black or colored grounds, pink stripes or change- able color stripes. Men’s Silk Shirts $4.95 Made of good heavyweight tub silk, in neat black and white and fancy colored stripes. All sizes, 14 tot (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) ~ Men! Buy a Stetson Hat (Fy 5 . Latest Style at In the Season's ‘6° em you get more service dollar for dollar, and you get the correct style and colors. The new mod- els are here, including the Charm, Patrol, Success, Fete, Spencer, etc. The Waldorf | $3.00 Velour Hats $5 to $12 In a number of good styles | It will be worth your and colors to select from—a___ while to see these hats. They gentleman’s hat in every | are stylish, yet moderately sense. | priced. Men’s Caps with earbands, at Men's Kersey and Plush Caps, Helmets and Aviator Caps, $r.00 to $3.00 $x50 and $2.00 $1.50 to $2.50 (Men's Store—Main Floor) h Last Lace Shoes $4.90 a Pair $1.95 (Main Floor.) Women’s Colored Kid Shoes Very Specially Priced al $685 These Shoes are from one of the country’s best makers, and in them you will get the best materials, highest-class workmanship, combined with comfort and service. They come in brown, field mouse, light and dark gray kid vamps with cloth tops to match. High curved heels and fancy coller. English Walking Shoes, in tan calf and brown kidskin, with imi- tation wing tips. ly favored for street wear. Goodyear welted soles. All sizes and widthhs. Shoes that are particular- $6.85 Women’s Felt Slippers, $1.39 Pair These are from the finest makers, and offer many styles, colors and trimmings. They are wonderful value at the price. (Main Floor.) Boys Suits in a Big Sale “Skolny” and “Perfection” Makes ‘ HIS low price is possible because we have taken from our regular stocks all odd Suits of this season’s best styles and colors, and have grouped them for a big Saturday sale. In the lot are one and two trouser suits, and the materials and workmanship you will find of the highest character. Every pair of trous- ers is cut extra full and full lined. Sizes range from 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Overcoats, $6.45 to $30.00 We are now showing a complete stock of Overcoats for boys of all ages up to 18 years. overcoatings. Some with plush and fur collars for the smaller boys. Boys’ Mackinaws, $7.95 to $14.95 These Mackinaws can be worn for dress or for school wear, and are just the coat for outdoor sports. We show them in the new belted models, and in all the popular plaid effects. Complete range of sizes. Suits for the Little Men 142 Come in plain and fancy that are a bit different. ‘w plaid ginghams in al] the bright colors. fully attractive for school and are priced so low that a girl may have several different styles. Sizes 6 to 14—price, $2.98 to $4.95 Girls’ White Dresses $4.95 to $14.75 Dresses of sheer organdies, nets, voiles and batistes, trimmed with laces, embroidery and ribbon sashes—these are suitable for dancing, school wear and for parties and come in sizeé 6 to 14 years. Price, SCORES of charming frocks for the girls who like to wear styles The materials are chambray stripes and These Dresses are wonder- $4.95 to $14.75 (Third Floor.) Women’s Beacon Blanket Robes, $3.98 Collar and cuffs trimmed with satin ribbon; variety of colors. Women’s Padded Silk Vests, 89c Made of good quality Jap silk—in black with white or lavender lining; sleeveless style; at 89c (Second Floor.) JS Toilet Goods Kolynos Tooth Paste—At, per tube, 21c Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Sham- poo, 39¢ Palmolive Liquid Shampoo—At ; 39C Kirk’s Lilac Bath Soap—Cake, 8c _ Cream Elcaya—Cerat or baum: jar, 49C Melba Love Me, Lilac or Ho Toilet eysuckle W ater—Small size, 50Cc (Square 9—Main Floor.) | ~ ~ ® r Downstairs Store a . “ - , / " y © Gast s Ff j ; | ‘ ‘eoreefeeweeeeepersv wT *?, wvvVvvVvVvVvTVTVveYyeeeeS (er,rryyTYYyewreerFrereretetrTTT?? 777" iii Php a i i i in neni pn eb | Crepe de Chine c@, Georgette Waists $ Pa hi hih bbb i i i i i i, i i, i i ant & (TrryrTyrTYrTyTyrytY}YT TS wwe ee eee eee rrr eee eee eee eee > Visit Toytown Saturday E urge upon parents the importance of making selection of Toys at an early date. Our stocks are full and complete at thistime. The following specials for Saturday— Madame Hendren Baby Dolls —Just like a real baby, having soft bodies; nicely dressed; choice, $10.00 Automobiles — Strongly con- structed; for boys and girls; steering wheel, starting crank, rubber-tired wheels; at $6.25 Large-Size Automobiles—Well built; have windshield and mud guards, electric light and heavy ruvber-tired wheels; side door that opens and closes; $24.50 Steering Sleds — Strongly made; for boys or girls; light and easy to steer; T-shape steel runners; $1.79 Go-Carts—Body and hood made of imitation reed, new French gray finish; steel wheels with rubber tires; priced at $5.00 Perambulators — English Doll Perambulators; leatherette hood, rubber-tired wheels; at $2.45 Doll Beds—Splendidly made; complete with mattress, pillow and canopy cover of pretty floral lawn; at $1.10 Walking Soldier or Nurse— Both dressed in costume. little girl or boy can walk them by taking hold of the hand; at $10.00 Character Baby Dolls—Bisque head, eyes that open and close, mohair wig; at. $1.95 Sandy Andy—Always amusin g. and interesting; splendid toy for little boy or girl; complete with box cf sand to operate it; at $1.25 Combination Blackboard and Desk—Drop lid, compartments inside for pencils and paper; at $2.45 Galloping Horse—Fitted on hardwood stand; has leatherette saddle and stirrup; large size; at Desk and _Chair—Strongly made. Desk is roll-top style, compartment inside.* Both come in fumed oak finish; at $3.95. Electric Train—Electric gine, passenger cars and track complete, for Children’s natural when not in use; at Boys’ Velocipedes — Strong] made ; have adjustable seat; size; at Same as above, with tires, at _ Tricycles—Well built; omfortable a —_ — ~ ~ ~ — _— — ~ _ —s = a oe _ - ~ ot = os -_ = - a ee ~~) on tee — — ~ ~ ~ ne — » -” ~ ee = we _ = - - - ao - : ss ~ ~~ - - — ~~ - : - aad at a — ) _ = - ° ~ ~ ~ ® - ~« ~ HILE these are very moderately priced, yet they repre- sent a collection of Shoes that for = are worth ae considerably more than the $4.90 price. They Come in dark ‘i on and black gunmetal calfskin, in smart English-tasts, with blind eyelets. At $5.95, $7.95 Up to $12.50 These are smart, little manly Suits. Just the kind your boy will delight in wearing. They are tailored of blue serges, fancy colored cheviots, cordu- roys and Eeioe mixtures. Some with separate washable collars. Sizes 2% *to 8 years. Military Suits at $3.95 to $14.95 Made of khaki and olive drab cloth, with straight pants or regulation rid- ing pants. Sizes 2% to 15 years. (Second Floor—Annex.) DAINTY Waists, in white and flesh col- or, in a variety of styles ~—others of satin in navy background, in colored stripe effects, tailored styles. All sizes, 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Felt House Slippers, $1.25 Pair - a _ These are samples and broken lines, and this is the reason for the unusually er or padded soles. Come in assorted colors. low price. Lea es | (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ‘ i 7TrrrrePreerrrerwreretTTgTtTtTtT’tT? TTT 77 T" li i i i i hh i i i i i Ds BAAABAAAAAALALSL 6444444 456455645 = rvrrerrrvrvrVVeYVe Ye Veer eS

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR. companied by French and British | ‘orpedo boats, arrived at Odesss on Nov. 26. Have You Started Your Peace Fund? Your War Fund is your investment in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Certificates. These investments have helped vour Government through the crisis of war, and perhaps they have taught vou how to save. Your Peace Fund should be a Savings Account in the St. Louis Union Bank, the Bank for Savings. This fund will be earning you interest and still will be available at all times when you may need it. $1 starts your Peace Fund in a Savings Account at St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System. , NOVEMBER 29, 1918. MONTANA CONVENT — BURNED Institution was in C horse of Former St. Louis Woman. Word has been received here of 'the burning in Cascade, -Mont., of Convent, which was in | 66 ) . 99 | the Ursuline y est utter Is as Good charge of Mother Lutegarde, former- | ly Miss Octavia C. Jones, a daughter ’ of Mrs. Dumont G. Jones of 5826, This tasteful table delicacy Pay antek eedh caste in: the! is at once relished for nut- DUPRE all off whom were indian chil: eae flaver— A -scientifie- a a blending. of selected nuts and Government inspected the sisters, none of them having the | time even to dress. All escaped, but. products churned in pas- teurized milk. the . buildings were destroyed, All Delicious — Nutritious — Healthful ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEGACO 1 PRONOUNCED VEJ-A-KO § Allied Warships at Odessa. TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM. | sy ine astocinted Pree FRIDAY EVENING STATE PRISON BY FORGED ORDER | fo issn’ cruioes Aeamerenon, wc. Passed h “Gates Saturday | MOVE 20Gb sures mtn l . 10 Employment in Garage. | | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 29.—By | | presenting a forged order, purport- | ing to have been signed by Warden | Gilvin, two convicts were passed ‘through the prison gates Saturday | night and escaped. They were | ,Claud French, from Perry County, | serving a life sentence for murder. ‘and Frank Harris, from Butler Coun- | Liner to Go for Americans | ty. serving a five-year sentence for | Soon, and Will Carry To- “rine; They are mechanics and had been | employed at various times in the bacco, Playing Cards and | |, penitentiary a Brass Band. — ——— went to the Ursuline Convent in. Great Falls, Mont., where they are. temporarily being cared for. A Dead Stomach ‘TO GO TO FRANCE BEFORE RETURN Of What Use Is It? of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. They are murdering their own stom- ach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; it Is a startling fact. the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of people are swal- lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made espe- clally to digest the fond in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets tressed stomach jn five minutes: more. Taken regularly for a few weeks thev build up the run-down stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indigestion... belching, sour stomach and headache will go. ih 8 py stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by Wolff-Wil- | ~~ son.Drug Co.. who guarantees them.— | @ermany. A * prison garage, which is outside the walls. The order they | forged directed that they should be | employed in the garage through the | nieht They escaped in an automo- bile belonging to Dr. W. A. Clark, which was standing in front of the prison, The car was found undam- aged at Centertown. Warden Painter has ben notified | of the escape from the convict road camp in Pemiscott County.of Rudy Fay of St. Louis, serving three years drawn From Battle Zone for robbery, and Frank Wright of Barry County, serving five years for to Be Sent Home; Maure-| -7')>... tania Bringing 4000 Men. Thir tieth Division With- as a spread for bread, bak- ing andall shortening needs Economy with Quality Get a Package. Grocers Sell It. Crown wargorte Co., St. Louis, urners. By the Associated Press. TOURS, Monday, Nov. 25.—An|! relieve dis- , : , i | they do| Américan ‘liner will sail from a/| French port in a few days for Rot- | terdam, where it will take on board) 96 American officers and 2000 men who have been prisoners of war in They will be brought to)| od Bf A Birt — oe L—— = ; Ci iidhe Vi, Ue ‘yj trartihe4 Store ‘endees-i 9 to 5: 30. gg eres enor: G6 O'Clock. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Jan. 1st Statements. In co-operation with the Health Department, children under 16 years of age are nol permitted lo enter this store. | Hartford, Saxony and Wilton Rugs Specially Priced The Rugs in this showing are of the finest texture and the designs are copies of the finest Oriental rugs. Price .38.75 eee Pe 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. .879.75 OndD . kccac dcese eee Axminster Rugs The best grade Axminster Rugs in blue, tan and” taupe—as well as Oriental patterns, ate offered at. a. e very material saving, at the following prices: : 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft........§24,75 8 ft.3 in. x 10 ft. 6in.. $38.75 9x12 size mate 2h te Ses Wastin ys Too France before being taken to Amer- ica, | Major-General James G. Harbard, of the)! directed that sufficient rations and L clothing be taken to Rotterdam and et Us Help You Into One of These Handsome ‘that the commissary department pro- _eards, toilet articles, soaps and towels | Hor issue to the prisoners. A suffi-/ [ ic ient number of Quartermaster Corps| § offic ers and men will go to Rotter-| § i dam to do ev erything possible for the) }men. | A notable detail in the personnel | : ‘will be a brass band so that when | j Which we offer for Americans waiting there will hear | al | TH Hit ee ACY the “Star-Spangled Banner” being. 1. } , alti HTT Poet Hil Ai i & Ay Men and Young Men at played on the vessel sent to take | : . \ WT f Hl ed Hee || Size ' & iH ii lis of ' 27x54 ecccce coed gees “se ean | ' them away to freedom. | } | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 | ee oe Sealers Sacion ton vide tobaceo, canned goods, playing the ship sails into Rotterdam, the, A 1s) is, e IN Mauretania on Way to U. S. With) 4000 American Troops. By the Associated Press. ; : W ASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The Cu- | nard liner Mauretania will arrive in, |New York early next week with 4000 | priate png troops on board. Gren. | | March, chief of staff, in a statement | ‘published today, identified the units | 9 ‘aboard the Mauretania, which left ‘Liverpool Monday. The units con- ict oe Eoenonianie tie for Biipsc.:t08': Bersrseeiesst> sate pests esiideeitts ‘sist largely of aero squadrons, which such splendid Overcoats—as you ri 3 Z ose ear Eh ' at gat i [have been in training in England, will admit when you see them. Exten- $ Se SSE Ba ieee Hi land a small number of sick, | Bee errs, Sn rentens, teceers FI | ee thibets and Scotches, in the best color- | steamers, the Lapland, the Minne- ings Styles to please all tastes—amili- |kahda and Orea, make a total of tary back, belt back, flare skirts, form- 11,000 troops now en route fitting coats, Chesterfields, ulsters and and represent | ulsterettes. nearly 'to the -United States of the American forces for young soldiers and sailors returning to civilian attire. Sh? NG ae Gift Blouses Wear Wear For Tailored For Dress Dozens and dozens of lovely Blouses have been re- ceived in the Blouse Shop—blouses embodying all of combinations and trimmings, All which meludes the beautiful color of the suit shades white and flesh models, designs, hand-embroidered patterns, small tucks, -plaits MFeseserstsesent’. - stegpetciean Staseacecusase!-. tite sq: gaccse:ietshed isc sereSeageet ss: 83s wees /about half Plenty of military touches 3 itt se | : Hit . in training in England at the time sate 3 seater Set 3 aii of the cessation of hostilities. CGien. March announced the Maure- itania has aboard 165 officers and (3834 men, including 116 sick and | wounded, The Lapland, Orea, carrying 382 'men, left Liverpool ;are due at New York week. — are in the showing, Dainty and heavy beaded in green, blue, tan and small all-over terns are specially priced at, the yard.. "$1.45, Printed Linoleum in tile and... hardwood patterns, the sq. yd.. 98c to $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, in tile and hardwood patterns— range in price, the square yard, $1. 75 to $3. 00 foo. a Pe Seteren 88e8e and all the smart trimming effects are shown on mod- Other great lines—$z2o0 to $60. oC —- 848 .. Minnekahda and els of Georgette. officers and 6614 last week and early in the 175* The semi-tailored Blouses of Georgette, crepe de chine euffs. « ~Be seeeeea. and waShable satin feature smart collars and from >. Suits—*25 Very Unusual Values AREFUL selection of fabrics and expert tailoring make these suits just a little better than you will see elsewhere—almost every weave, pat- tern and coloring you could ask for— vigorous styles showing waistline seams and military back for young fellows— plainer models for the older men—a showing of which we are truly proud. Other grades, $20 to $50. $40 50 60 At THESE prices we show Suits and Over- coats that are hand tailored throughout and reflect the finishing touches usually seen in only the highest-priced tailored-to-order produc- tions. erst Underwear— That Really Fits ROM our complete lines of Imperial, Globe, Cooper and other leading makes we are able to offer you underwear that is not only superior in texture, but perfect fitting in every particular. Union Suits at $2.00 and up. Wool Shirts and Drawers at $2.00 and up. Superior Styles OUR showing of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats will appeal to mothers who appreciate quality and niceties of style. The display at $10.00 is’ particular] ockets and buckle notice. Suits in new models with side on belts. slash pockets—sizes 8 to 14. Sizes 7 to 18. Overcoats wit $ worthy of belted backs and Other lines are shown at $7.50 to $20. Mackinaw Coats [DEAL Winter Coats for the boys—new plaid effects—dou- ble-breasted style, with. belt and shawl 9m ce 8 $10. 75 to 18—priced at. Children’s Overcoats ATTRACTIVE Styles—of ci- derdown §freize drab, gray, green and other fancy mixtures—military style, buckle belt and slash pockets—ages 3 to 9. in” olive with $8.75 Special Showing of Boys’ Soldier Suits EVERY, little boy wants one—they're just like the men’s—made of khaki cloth—coat, pants, cap, leggins and some Sam Brown belts—sizes 4 to 16—at... “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 8. E. OOR, . EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. $4.00 *° $6.50 ELLE LG LLL LILLIAN tt EL CEE EI lt 'coming Mauretania were March as fol- units on the (;en., The announced by | lows: | Squadron, 2 hundred and Thirtieth Aero officers, 132 men. Two hundred and Sixty-seventh Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 18 men. Fifth Construction Company Air Service, 35 officers, 222 men. Three Hundred and Ninth Squadron, 3 officers, 125 men, One Hundred and Sixtyv-seventh Aero Squadron, 2 officers, 169 men. One HTiundred and Fighty-seventh Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 150 men. Two Hundred dnd Twenty-fifth sero Squadron, 2 officers, 127 men. Two Hundred and Twenty-sixth Aero Squadron, 4 officers, 176 men. Two Hundred and Twenty-seventh Aero Squadron, 3% ofticers, 145 men. Three Hiundred and Eighth Aero Squadron, 5 officers, 143 men. Three Hundred and Fifth Squadron, @ officers, 173 men Three Hundred and Sixteenth Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 138 men. Three Hundred and Tenth Squadron, 2 officers, 166 men. Three Hundred and Twenty Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 137 Two Hundred and Sixteenth Squadron, 3 officers, 191 men. Two Hundred and _ Sixtyv-eighth Aero, Squadron, 2 officers, 140 men. Radio detachment, 1 men. Three -_., Three Aero Aero -first men, Aery Hundred and Twenty-fifth Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 119 men, Three Hundred and Nineteenth Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 131 men. Three Hundred and Thirtyv-firs' Aero Squadron, 2 officers, 118 men One Hundred and Bighty Aero Squadron, 2 officers, 139 One Hundred and Tiftieth Squadron, 3 officers, 156 men. Three Hundred and Aero Squadron, 2 officers, 143 Three Hundred and Thirtyv-third Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 137 men. Two Hundred and Twenty-eighth Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 136 men. Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Aero Squadron, 4 officers, 128 men. Casuals, 76 officers, 1 man. Casuvals-——Sick and wounded, cers, 107 men. Casuals, 1 officer, 4 men. Medical detachment, 9 officers, 1% men. Total, 165 officers, The 267th Aero Squadron appears twice in the list as received at the War Department, and it Was assumed that this was an error in transmis sion. although officers would conjecture as to whether the same men Aero men 8 offi- S824 men. neo ‘squadron had been included twice by ‘the sending operator or some other 'squadron was | intended. As the number of officers and men differs, however, it was assumed that error was in the number of the squadron, Aera | officer, 45° -@ighth ] Seventeenth , the ae neck styles. fess, SSGRRASESS6E 2.8 4 BStesececeaia> Blouse TT > - _ , rE - — =e iS ~ Hand-embroidered tucks make these durable. blouses more attractive. Shop Practical linen waists are shown in either high or low plaits and The desiens, prices of blouses in this showing range from $4.95 » 87 Third 95 Floor. The Ideal Gift for Her Always ready for instant Sesvacuges 7erees B38 G288E888eKs evenings when at home: table. We hay e on 38S dan hand at this folding card tables which are gulloon ussoa ornamental cade with gold These practical, drawing room or. library. ean be kept in the closet— Vueceeceens’,- . . i —SStteseteeein « L£6G2e8e¢686esa08)i- oee°% tn - peeve Lit4 - ae sa2288 ferent covering—the one leather and felt tops, are use, luncheon on it when vou have company ; card table or for parlor games during the long Winter time covered border on tables ean be Thev out of the way. Pretty Art Denim Tops—-th: A large variety of mahogany tables’ with imitation priced as low 4s.. These attractive tables are wonderfully convenient. Serve afternoon tea or usé it fora sewing for a reading or some new refined-appearing with beautiful silk bro the edge of the table, used in the parlor, and when not in use fold up Beautiful Silk Brocade Top Tables $915 Sane : ‘table with dif. 6 r’ illustrated es tna ° 5 " $1.95 All of these Tables are rigid when in use and are very comfortable to sit at. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor “oe sf? ar ** see seaeedet 2 bbeee Rugs and Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. = Women’s and Children’s Warm Bathrobes igured Blanket Robes in soft pastel shades; are made with invertible collar and long sleeves. These pretty robes fasten down the front with satin buttons. The two large pockets, collar and euffs are finished with satin bands and a cord finishes the robe around the waist. Price Kiderdown Robes, made on straight lines feature large set-in sleeves and V-neck. A wide band of matin: ribbon trims this pretty robe on either side of the front and finishes the sleeves and pockets. A cord around the waist completes this attractive robe ) () 00 ; iw . which is priced at Bathrobes for children and misses are shown in fig-. | 1 plaid blanket ured and plaid Db $3.95 to $5.00 CTTOOUR: 6 Bi hi 0s A Bahan cee Wraps and Negligee Shop—Third Floor. —_—_—- - 2see **er ‘eee@er eeeeeree 5 ~~ 2 STITTITTTT TT tee eee keeeeeneee ses . 26e@eeee eteeeee 2 - M+ Oey o44osee Exceptional Values in Silk Petticoats Practical Christmas Gifts 36:2 95 $5.00 $6.50 Petticoats made of pretty taffetas, and others with Jer % S| sey tops and taffeta flounces form a very atractive group in Ee the Petticoat Shop. The flounces are prettily trimmed with [°, | tucks, cording and plaited ruffles. These serviceable nm Petticoats are priced at $5. 00 a At $6.50 we show an unusually pretty style, made of good quality messaline. The deep shirred Spanish flounce is finish- ed with machine scalloped edges and large embroidered dots. We are also showing a com- lete stock of fancy Jerser etticoats—some beautifully designed in combinations of lovely colors and ribbon plait. § [{ med. This pretty model is ings. These Petticdats a : priced at $6.95 in price from $7.50 to ) ite Silk Petticoat Shop—Third Floor, Two pretty styles are mage of soft quality taffeta, with flounces finished with cluster | of fine pin tucks. The flounces are plaited and ruffle trim- >

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wes te ee ee CE Sa aie ee ee CS Pee te ae ee les : a *) 4 See: - sites nae ee . ssitiatanai . —_ ai = ; f - A Pee eo eS ee ? aS ils So Wn, Sa ee ae i Soy Se Re aes oS et ae aM a ot as ra ae % rk 4 ; j ; Pid Steal rig 4 aN a ae * ‘* ” oa ee Ses iF eN ae MS * 23% Lee: f - eee ‘2 . : w . P , . . . = i ia er pis aah Mee 3 Sr ae 0 ge me -s oe : $ Misses’ Suits Underpriced to $ 23:85 , cee Ty Wondertal ee _ Are Priced Choice of about 50 Suits offered at notable savings, of serge, poplin, burella | i | otabl Nia ‘F’HIS is a group which in itself clearly establishes this store’s and eheviot. All well lined, some plain tailored, others faney models; every ee Overcoat supremacy. , garment correctly tailored; sizes 14, 16, 18. E ! , PPM RIE oa ~ fll ae an ; Sales Wilde ttadal toncine ! a ¥ highoreheed' Hadieaieotere such styles as are seen in only 95 $47.43 , oe and Oxford gray cheviots and mixtures; all sizes. Ali NSS | . A number of handsome Coats in this lot, all charming 338-35 | Extremely Low Priced, Po HIN i |) models in velours, pompoms, plush and cheviots, cape | back; also belted models. Some have fur collars, others large collars of self material that button up high at the neck. Sizes 14, 16, 18. HIS lot includes Coats of heavy vicuna and velour, and kersey .—full serge lined, quarter Satin voke lined. The models will please particular dressers—there are styles for the cor- a 3 , he servatively inclined as well as\more dashing effects for the AGroup of Dresses for Misses | Ana for the ~ = A _C*séounggeer: nen. | Youthful models closely : Cy a: } idioactio’ the eet pond $ 5.00 College Miss ; : Renee rt samitaial é *. ** . Char ; * ra ee ‘wrinkles. The materials a, two piece Frocks in ost want eombination. Tailored mode, aso | xnain"elc-etex | | | Mlen’s Trousers in a Great Sale for Saturday fancy embroidered effects; fringe trimmed; some quality serge—size 14, have sashes; sizes 14, 16, 18. - nek teu R29.75 Trousers we . a : —_— pede ed eh ° (Second Floor—Nugents. ) and cassimeres. = Lot1— $4.00 | Lot2— $6.00 | Lo3z— $7.50 ... a Oe OOO Me ay ly te atari ee ee aan " " il tailored of serviceable fabrics such as striped worsteds, faney cheviots On sale Saturday in three very attractively priced groups as follows: (Third Floor—Nugents) —_—__-__— ‘ ey EP ae} ae eet) eee ee Be ae oe ae ae \ es ere) Women's High Boots vf, A Sale of Boys’ Overcoats, $9.45 ‘ ; > % # . : , pedal appropriate for the ose! ae $ 95 ¥\ INE wool fabrics, made from ends of men’s overcoats, and ne tot | tailored and trimmed according to our own rigid specifications. The ‘styles are this sea- at this time of the year, ey navy blue serge, shepherd checks es m1 ranhat gg pga iain ‘colors are | HE season’ t PF son's most popular military models, button-to-the-neck collar and full or half belted back. Come é sr ) re . “9 ” . ‘ } 7 N r a . 9 . ° *,* an . e (rimmed with soutache braid of ot bene eearee. roe 7 ge , in solid colors and fancy effects. Sizes 244 to 8 only. ing colors, others have touches oO ‘ est ancl most pop- | Sizes een are wee pa co fi} ular styles are repre- i | | ; ‘at BOYS’ GOOD WINTER SUITS AT 2 0 | “ ee . sm . 3 P AO eR em a te ee a em > patterns in gray, Drown, ” P a regulation wa r ; Ing Gray . Bi Own a nd ; | all seams taped. Sizes 6 to 18. Girls’ Warm Winter Coats, 4 gat Black Kid Boots; mil- bls ; $12.50 and $15.00 itary or leather Louis a\\i 47) Novelty Suits for Little School Knickers, $2.48 Pajamas, $2.00 IRLISH models fashioned of velour, kersey, a — heel: manv have eloth : , Boys $7 50 Two-piece ts; = ? . : ’ : Dark mixtures of gray qual ity “Tv iedseiiet’ often vy, y Filannelette: stri 18. . ae plush, cheviot and corduroy, ent De in- . ° . , . | ba thers . ; ‘“ , ’ i : . - terlined; some have fur fabric colla othe : tops to mateh. All Juvenile, Russian and Novelty green and brown; every pair sizes 6 to large self collars that button snugly around Le ; : oe t es. velvets. cor- . the neck: smart belts and the new side pock- “a7AG . Sults,, in mixtures, chester A cre full eut and lined; all seams : ata. Come in navy, green, Distereniien black, sizes. ft : duroys and blue serges; military taped Sizes 8 to 17 Boys Sweaters, $1.25 to $5 beetroot and khaki. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Bn, and middy styles. Extra set of pom. ere " ° Warm Sweaters; khaki or (Second Floor—Nugents.) My - white pique collar and cuffs, de- navy color: sizes 26 to 34. 4 - tachable. Sizes 2% to 8. (Third Floor—Nugents.) ae Seconds of Women’s ~~ Latest Conceits in Women's _ y Silk Hosiery | G-L-0-V-E-S HECK WEAR : Men Will Buy These Beautiful en s Ca oves aps, ° | ; e ° $1.45 Splendid! poe fe oe & A dainty Boudoit Cap, lace and | none other. They declare that ; a y Py Silk Shirts CS, OR NR en = ee - ~ y ¢ > Pr. sewn, spear point and black ribbon trimmed; makes a most ae- embroidered ceptable gift. 'a John B. Stetson Hat ) "ser . 2 , a. “a | | e : r "8 auntlets— pecially when effectively ducked and cotton mixed fabries and aR ace or button styles, in . wide variety o : . y Very styles 1 colors; though not in’ every — Daetieat difta..... C . Marabou Scarfs, $5.75 . lot includes all sizes, al- Fleece tined. in a and hand embroidered. Men’s Shoes on Sale at $ fiber silks—a beautiful array of ¢ = » tan, smoked elk, gunmet- ver ‘ ° patterns. , BEE al, vii hiA-and eombina. stvie, Child's Kid Gteves with | -* | Made of fluffy long down and PEPENDABLE Shoes made with Good- Cheney Silk Cravats, 68c -§ Ff tions; made with stitched year wélted ‘anles: pe) ae P e. a4 "1h Pe -r ing; an idea vear welted soles; tan, gunmetal or vici kid, English , ; fine F nee } § gf down soles on foot form Suk Hose with silk tops and er Clays Plush Scarfs, $10.75 or medium toes; some have NEOLIN soles. All i : —— eneSen.gnd geerane ag 9s i a ee double lace clockings. on the’ gray or tan Lustrous black silk plush. orna- ne? ee neg . oman: Hand Ties ; priced exceptionally at 68c, 3 for $2.00. eee | og sides, light shades. (Main Floor—Nugents.) mented with belt and pockets. (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nuget ? . . (Main Floor-—-Nugents) ian (Main Floor—Nugents.) \ > nis « ie we B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlcs St. “ 3 is the truest sort of economy. po F ie “S ‘, > ‘ s ik 2 ‘arian te oS ee ee 2 : 'S Baas St Nip dee ABE pea as ef . » . * “eg : i cae: TIE Ra, Rin fy " oe oF - a “ m : +. Sieree a” - ri >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ° | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR Company C, First Engincers—For | teered and rescued wounded com- ne down in flames and @ p mse | 7 +. e * C , A ds Sia f t di heroism i i rades Altho " & ae Give & Redeem Faole Stamps Distinguished Service Cross Awards |:srsss; wri i scion nea | rede fom s arvags. Aiton ihe other then. For the SR g | were called for by his company com-| heroic deeds, he continued until sane a , _ i aninesint mander, Private Pearce volunteered | killed by shell fire. Joe Roskowski, | | iers | and rescued wounded comrades from| uncle Chicago . | HE following are the official stortes of special feats by U. 8. sold . Drink H; nage aa : 7 which have been deemed worthy of the Distinguished Service Cross | ° barrage. Disregarding danger to| First Lieutenant Edward V. Rick- cloth himself he continued the perform-/| enbacker, Air Service, 94th Aero award by the U. 8S. War Department. These stories are given out by inbe- oC thames berets: Maal alee Squaires-—Fer eis fetlbwisia oak of Surrenders to Extra Spe- tal. Yora $2.98 the War Department after investigation of reports made by regimental | \ijea. J. G. Pearce, father, Oak-| oxtraordinary heroism. The bronze Ties Soaess ae 3 62 inches wide; officers: ; , | land, Cal. oak leaf is awarded to be worn on| rink habit destroy all taste for splendid quality all Swims River With Wounded. a barrage, disregarding danger, fo Private John Roskowski, deceased,|the distinguished service cross/ ale, beer or other alcoholic at — ee ee Serzt. John Blohm, Company B, himself, he continued the perform-| Company C, First Engineers—For | awarded Oct. 16. On Sept. 14, in the thousands of wives and fe navy, ‘Ereen, plum, 305th Infantry—Fcr extraordinary | ance of these heroic deeds until| extraordinary heroism in action near | region of Ville Cy, he attacked fou: present seo gs ge ees: Satan tenements heroism in action near St. Thibaut, | killed. Mrs. Dellie Miller, mother, | Soissons, July 20. When volunteers| Fokker enemy planes at an altitud? |* Lo. “Oct: hound. me i Sept. 2. From a shell hole in which | Detroit. | were called for by his company com-/ of 3000 meters. After a sharp and antee by Enderie, Selena Bros. } . moe A Wonderful Purchase Makes Possible This ) he had taken shelter while returning | 4 Private Zeno W. Pearce, deceased,| mander Private Roskowski volun-| hot action, he succeeded in shooting! 4.4 woit-Wiisen—AE from a successful daylight patrol » — — across the Vesle River, Sergt. Blohm | »—— eee , saw a Corporal of his patrol drag- , ' ging himself through the grass and SS | of gleeding profusely from a wound ir: 606-608 Washington Avenue y | St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ; the neck. He unhesitatingly left his | , | / aera: carrey ne Ooo oe Thru to Sixth Street | \ ae MBL Ac Ze Cleveland _ Cincinnati i Fe My UA | | ; fi, | ‘ i . . YOO80099000000000000000000000000000 New Plaids =e ~69c 362 vere Plaid Dress Goods for children’s; dresses; new, bright , Scotch laids, also ‘ dark, subdued ei ST. vee ‘yTyrrTyTVTwerry;yye?T?** Ss. Ss» - - - SS eS DD DS ry yTrTyrTryrer.rrne =sebé 7. vrs ** "7" A A AL A A DD A DD A DD S| a tree near the river bank, dressed his wound and, using boughs from a fallen tree as an improvised raft, Never before were such high-grade Coats sold at such low prices They are the last word as to style. Many have beautiful collars stag eS towed the itdared man. across the rich fur or plush and lined throughout. eh Be eae ail ed They’re made of plush, broadcloth, velour, kersey and choviot, in Eee a ee ee . Ld . ; Leemeneal ; es el ve: ; oa an open field to the American out- | big range of colors and black. ! post line, all under continuous rifle | | and machine gun fire. Home ad- | Real $20 to $30 Values at Ly dress, Rudolph Blohm, Brooklyn. Corp. Charles R. Henderson, Head- : quarters Company, 107th Infantry— * 9 9 * | For extraordinary heroism in action di 22. When « arn > St: fas). ne ND ~~ near Dickenbush, Aug. Girls’ $12.50 and $16.50 Coats , | : eupector number of the enemy, he | | : . Many That Vj er ¢ Made AD) Sell Smart jaunty styles for growing girls; made of wool cloths and plush; sizes 6 ,' heroically defended it in-spite of the to 14 years. | loss of six of his squad and succeed- : , ed in driving off the enemy. Mrs. | | t MV, h Hi h P g 1 Q OO TO g 1 ) OS | Charles R. Henderson, wife, White | : a “LC Lg AM 1CeS . 7 7 : Plains, N. Y. First Lieutenant Albert G. Jeffer- \ fC son, Company C, 131st Infantry—For | “ : in ™ | extraordinary heroism in action at | a For Saturday’s selling we have pre- 39c To 45c¢ Ribbons $2.7 5 Sample Kid Gloves | Hamel, Belgium, July 5. After being | Ean pores two special groups of warm Winter : severely wounded in the breast and > Coats—many of them taken from higher ae 29c Splendid $ 1 . 6 5 Pair shoulder from shell fire, Lieut. Jef-| eg on priced lines—and we believe the offering : ferson continued with and command- | ‘ ; “ Values at ; titch- ed his platoon until its final objective | aes $, will appeal to every woman interested in Women’s id eves: Nash, ‘sizes bis to 7%; || @ | was reached and its consolidation e .\"® STYLE ata SAVING. The models reflect ard. ing, pique sewn, one clasp, sizes 5% to 7%; Floral patterns, sihtinn stripes, etc.. wide, all 7 silk Ribbons for ‘hair ribbons, sashes, bags and white only. completed. Benest &. Jetterson, , at every new and approved style tendency, fpacy, work. Women’s $1.50 | Women’s 59c 7 | brother Oak aurm, sm. . iy: - n rfectly tailored, lined and $1.39 Silk | $1.50 Box Gloves Me GI 39 Me Second Lieutenant Earl W. Porter, Dar Soe Meo am Maan pe y ’ Scarfs, 98c Handkfs., $1.00 Two clasp. eda - observer, air service—For extraordi- “a yee a ; Cham- All S8ilk Scarfs, Men’s initial Hand- olnetta” Gloves, with Women’s fleeced : nary heroism in action near Las- ' 4 white or with colored | kerchiefs, all letters; contrasting stitching; | jined Gloves, in black signy, Aug. 9. Lieut. Porter, with > & is ‘ borders; fringed or/ put up 6 in a hand- ae en ares ae r $i , First Lieutenant Charles Raymonli 4 i | ° hemstitched white. only. All sizes. a ur- Trimme : ched, some box, for $1.00... . : = | Blake, pilot, while on a reconnois- Br k " Women’s 89c Neckwear Women’s $2 Mocha Gloves m™ |sance expedition at a low altitude ; Bae f | 's & Plain Georgette Collars, also embroidered organdie & Two-clasp Mocha Gloves, with heavy Sage iy and beyond the enemy lines, was at- | and lace edge Collars, in great variety; worth up to 89c; special at 49¢ ered stitching, in tan and gray, By | tacked by five German battle planes. | Piet: ff! | s CA to. 1%; pelt : Although wounded at the beginninz | , | Tailored of the combat, Lieut. Porter shot | : )Bo Ne $3 B W i Sh 2. 55} down one of the enemy machines , | | | i Velours y: ror nN ace OCS, and by cool and courageous operation | and of his gun, while his pilot skillfully , Ez | - Broadcloths Women’s $4 New maneuvered the plane, fought off the | | . Misses” and Children’s Dull | ° ° Boys’ Calfskin hoe Galf and Ki all oe cthers and made possible a safe re- pe Fibelines . . $I 908 a d English Lace F Sh € turn to friendly territory. Home ad- ° 4} at $2.45 and Bhoeg at $2,425 $1 08 Women’s $4 Vici 7 | dress: Mrs. Amy Porter, Atlantic, Io. - Knobcloth Boys’ durable English Lace and But- and A ° 5A end Dall Calf i Pcp ee — - = | bee | ti ih cal Corps, 126th Infantry—For | o ton Shoes at less than wholesale Child’s.$2.00 Sample Shoes, in | [Lace Shoes at less secoramesron tenn heroism in ng eg Plach an cost; well made, solid all through; all. gieathers and styles; than cost: to make: near ‘Cierges, July 31 and Aug. 1. sizes 1 to 6 at $2.45; kid or cloth to . During the attack against Cierges by | sizes 10 to 13%, 3 ° his regiment, Lieut. Crum worked | high or low heels; continuously and heroically under | Womens Warm Lined Shoes; all. sizes, fire to treat and evacuate the wound- ¥ plait and tipped toes; all ™ |ed. When the house in which his P hase — sizes ;, $2.95, ] 9 first-aid station was located was O . | } ) AZ 1 a Uu ex. $2.48 iand © $ . 5 struck by an enemy shell, he safely a : “Walt Suliste: mi evacuated all of his patients and P Women . $1.75 elt uliets; : promptly established another aid sta- fur and ribbon trimmed; all | tion near the front. His untiring | wizes; at Ay 49 m™ | efforts and personal bravery saved and the lives of many wounded and suf- fering men and weie a source of in- spiration to the entire command. | NR Men’s Shirts Qi ha, can suorrne Bere Georgettes—Fresh and Neco—Smartest a 4.98, $2 to $1) ccna ees eran 3 /19/) gy Styles—And All Greatly Under price ob _—~— —— a 7 , - P ¢ ¢ - ‘ - 7 , = . ban - * . . wor . '7 ’ “ ‘ “ a - ee : a5 ° 3 ly ; ; ; ; - * ’ o8 » nan * iF ? ss : : . : ORIN ict te aye Mee. Pain. RT ae oe ME oe es OP : a. Ae i . es ae a ae at . ‘ . - . He, a * J . 7 i ' ie” got snag Hs ah Be ae : er ey ee Sgr A bs - Pang Pon ia J Me ; ¥ ah ut mS ey : are . “beep > : iy G) » Ay wt OO? : : e ? ¥ wah * S64 aks ah 4 + a + has ot & ss bog te Wrdats * ie A: " wate ee 5 ve es : i * > 4 . ef) A . 4 z Saati sti" i ay Si alta foes Pte : . obi} vee a sa , At Hy) . - geen * v1 se a - ~ . 7 = % : - - oa ‘ - ' F 2 “=, - * ! - sich tot Oy whe aren > 4 at) Beal are) Be PO) Saya . eae ht, ig ise tee Awe, 4 Your New Winter Hat 300 Hata’ to choose ee - ok. Be in action in front of Bellevue farm, | . won’t cost you much Hardly twe go-grade near Cierges, Aug. 1. During the | ; here Saturday. ye _ SE tired Bhirte; no SQ attack of Bellavud te: Babee Gan =o New Georgette Waists, presenting an excep- OR SEN : St tins cubes : ™ | ton worked energetically throughout | - : ¢ tionally large assortment in all the popular suit nee ay) ~ aalat fos the engagement, which continued | | shades as well as white, flesh and tea rose; SST ue Nig’ Be : special for Satur- ! 9 aid. | ! | 5 ) day only. ON — ppigprndtinntlg tl Bose vaie dina sty | (AV: : round, square and V-neck, as well as collarless to the wounded and to carry them to ‘ : the dressing station. He was under styles; beaded, embroidered and braided. | fire of snipers continuously and fre- | quently went into shell and machine gun fire to administer to wounded | } CN) (1717 : ; | | soldiers. His calmness and courage pret 7 Eg | — a CT1 1e were a source of inspiration to the combat troops. Howard L. Gaston, | Trimmed SQ je: ey wey oe Deeks I. wb atta AN Just 69 of These Bargains--- $7 50. | i \* . nen ae eee aed ji ~ Individualized models of the highest type from high-cost lines— Hats ; | , | om a +t 9 , cpa | — , , oe | | §Silvertones, Tricotines, Velours, Broadeloths, ete., smart tailleurs ‘ | or pment inary meroten in action | | heres Sandel asad mated Actual value 79¢c pair; for Saturday only, near Cierges and Fismes, July 31 to | Large, medium and small shapes of Lyons, Salts and peau pair, 49e. y| Aug. 4. Throughout the advance by | velvet; black with colored facings; taupe, Company D, to which he was at-! ; brown ‘and colored Se trimmed % I8 Men’s $3.00 Union Suits tached, Private Madden’s conduct, in | ‘ with new flowers, feathers, ribbons and Ribbea Uni Suite: treating the wounded under fire, af- naments : gg Pi pn forded inspiri | gates heme or well made; superior orded an inspiring example of de- | © quality votion to duty. He was in the front | lines at all times administering re- | Hg cman | , ; : | 98c Women’s Silk te @ | lief, not only to men of his company, | | ° Gowns of good quality eambric; slipover styles; round $ Excellent values in Women's Silk , but to the wounded of othe a | | neck; trimmed with embroidery; siry; extra special for Sat- ee ee © organt- | I ¥ S A P me sl seek ee we zations in his vicinity. - He volun- | OU O : special TOTTTITITITILTT TTT - H - ~ - I: = : tarily searched the woods and fields The newest style shapes; made of Women’s Vests or Pants my | to give first aid to the wounded. In) | aps | Camisoles of crepe de chine and wash satin; lace $ Lyons, Salts, peau vélvet, in Ribbed Vests or Pants; a big bar- m |spite of heavy and continuous shell trimmed and tailored styles; ribbon 2 black and all desir. gain for Saturday’s selling my | fire he continued working untiringly Dainty Caps in atialanintie dalied ie iad-iibiy ss ° able colors; values s ] .O8 only; each day and night until exhausted. James | | scores of pretty styles. up to $3.98 at ; th»: | . , Men’s and Women’s Hose fj | Madden, father, Manistee, Mich. | Buy them for Christ- | Glove silk vests, also ‘‘Kayser’’ Italian silk vests; Flowers and Fur Fancies; val- Good Cotton Hose: St. Louis’ best - Corp. Martin J. Kiah, deceased. mas gifts. ! straps and elastic tops; very ues. up to $1. 49; Sale 4 values; ex fra special for Satur- | ; Company c, l’irst Engineers—For | 59 $ 95 special eereeer eee eee eeeeeee ee eeee Cto*3 Your choice of a large selection of extremely smart satin and fur-trimmed hats, newest models, newest trim- mings, newest colors. day only; pair y | extraordinary heroism in action near | : veneered Wy aa rs nen volunteers Presa. Envelope Chemise, made of good quality nainsdok; $ —. - oF et oe oe COMPANY. COM; Crepe de Chine Un- trimmed with lace and embroidery; round, square RAINS guna . ; inanders, Corp. Kiah volunteered and | derwear——a dainty , " “a ee ¢ ° - i and V-necks eeeeeereeeveeeeeeere eeeeeeneeeeeene ' PPM * rescued wounded comrades from 2 | Christmas Gift. barrage. Although wounded in the | performance of these heroic dccda'| he continued until killed by shell | . fire. Next of kin, George Kiah, Bay | ' A Sp ectal Sale of | City, Mich. \189e White R ' a i. | A aa Child's | Boy's Bicycle; very |] Mechanical Trains on track E el Doll aniioes “with Private Frank Springer, deceased, ay my © 5 © l-Top Desk} heavily built; easy J iron engine; strong spring: com. | Child’s 65c See Hike cut),,cooKing —_uten- Company C, First Engineers—lor : (like cut); solid a: ane pginted in eases Pe Senet, passenger and — dn vos oils sigaae ‘I sils, special, | extraordin: ary heroism in action, near | It S In CT ) $2 49 ; 59c¢ 35c 4 Sofssons, July 20. When volunteers celal e special . painted red, : 00 Lrish Mail 49c . . mm | were called for by his company com- é.. | high-grade toy, || $6 eek $1.00 Doll Cra- stig “7. , special value, . ; yy ee 8 $2.25 Dressed Large Size 12-] dies, in natural] Extra Large |manders, Private Springer volun- ) | ° . . Dollis, special, Dollis, special,] | Key Pianos;}high varnish Ache Ranges; | teered and rescued wounded com- special, 59c_}|_ $1.65 }}'s730 75, «| $1.35 rades from a barrage. Disregarding _danger to himself, he continued the | 4 | performance of these heroic deeds . ea A Here are values in Girls’ warm Winter Coats that are | Derforn | until killed. O. J. G. Roland, broth- , dhe exceptional. Well made Coats in charmingly youthful | er-in-law, Green Bay, Wis. War ner’s Rustp roof _ Boys’ $10 Over — Private B. R, Perkins, deceased, | aN {OE ie styles—velour, cheviots, broadcloths, pompoms, Bu- Headquarters Company, First Engi- | | : rellas, also velvets and corduroys; newest belt and F For : y | neers—For extraordinary heroism ir, fy 4 Se collar effects; for girls 6 to 16 years old. ) 0 . ; . since. 'dee S35 () ge ee BS ew ae --Girls’ Smocks, $1.95 to $3.95 up to corer mander Private Miller volunteered | and rescued wounded comrades from ~ t -— ee ee

Page 9

vet’ hig 99 a vay i Ce Va id are a ~~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918, : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ies “e 7 nr ; } | dress: Mrs. William Rickenbacker, 2 eae scononggg il gow wy wt oe heimer, A. S., pilot—Home address— | Mr. J. W. McClendon, father, Farm-/} three pursuit planes, each carrying a | materially in the victory which came | The pursuit plane operated by Lieut, , = + -lt the A Hitchcock and Burns w Columbus, O. ster succeeded in shooting down two Sidney Bernheimer, New York. Sec- ers Branch, Tex. Second Lieutenant | pilot and an observer, Lieuts. Bern | o the American ships and returned | as disabled First Lieutenant Hugh L. Fontaine, | o¢ the enemy. Dr Bryce Fontaine ond Lieutenant John W. Jordan, F. | Charles W. Plummer, 10ist F. A.,;| heimer and Jordan, in charge of a/ safely with 36 valuable photographs. Continued on Next Page. of extraordinary heroism, a'! Air Service, 49th Aero Squadron— stepfather Memphis Tenn ‘| A., observer—E. L. Frybarger, un-| observer, deceased—next of kin—_ photo plane, carried out successfully | bronze oak leaf is awarded to be | For extraordinary heroism in action First . eben Hugh Brewster cle, Chicago. Second Licutenant’ Henry W. Plummer, New Bedford,;a hazardous photographic mission | worn on the distinguished service;in the region of Hagervelle, Sept | air Reniehon (t. hore Squadron— Roger W. Hitchcock, A. S., pilot; | Mass. First Lieutenant Philip R. Bab-| over the enemy's lines to the River | Emcor awarded Oct. 16. On Sept. 15, | 14. Lieut. Fontaine, together with | « rag ~— since reported killed in action—Mrs. | cock, A. S., pilot—Susan F. Babcock, | Aisne. The four American ships were ' TON ee “the region of Bois de Waville, hz) First Lieutenant Hugh Brewst¢r, at- ade ceeddne ther ea SonocuE Roger W. Hitchcock, wife, Los An- | mother, Litchfield, Conn. Second | attacked by 12 enemy battle planes neountered six enemy planes who} tscked nine enemy Fokker mono- | First Lieutenant Clarence C. Kahle. zeles. Second Licutenant James S. | Lieutenant Joeph A. Palmer, 15th F.| Lieut. Bernheimer, by coolly and Were in the act of attacking four. planes at an altitude of 4000 meters. | jlot air service, Ninety-ninth Squad- D. Burns, 165th Infantry, observer,' A.; observer—John N. Palmer, fa- skillfully maneuvering his ship, and ieenandy 7 ‘Spads, which were below them. Un-! He dived into the midst of the enemy P ia = nee deceased—Mrs. Zfas Burns, mother, ther, Zanesville, O.—For extraordi- Lieut. Jordan, by accurate operation | VICTOR 965 Geterred »y their superior numbers, formation without consideration for | ne a ee gy wg ag New York. First Lieutenant Jocl H.| nary heroism in action near Fismes,,of his machine gun, in spite of) ROBINSON COAL co he Unhesitatingly attacked them and nis personal safety, subjecting hin.- | I aie’ neg oe First ong e Succeeded in shooting one down in self to great danger. By the sud-| eae R: ee Ve aimee | flames and completely breaking the denness and extreme vehemence of. a pleat. . : . formation of the ot ‘ Pa eengwys gies aie, | were directed to take photographs of ; hers. Home ad-his attack the machines were driven the old Hindenberg line. They were | Scogmpanied by two protection planes. After they had taken some ' | etiamiening the protecting planes : were driven off by hostile aircraft, - but Lieut. Kahle and his observer : continued their mission alone until McClendon, A. S., pilot. deceased—' Aug. 11. Under the protection of’ wounds in shoulder and leg, aided’ ~ ae. a ated tes Spaglem F ~~ ec te te aed in the vicinity of Lachausse they were attacked by an enemy forma- tion of nine planes. Lieut. Kahle 4 507 Washington Ave ' put up a gallant fight, in which his | ° ! re . ; observer was shot through the heart/|§ and killed. Although pitted against | § Another Big Step Forward i Ly overwhelming odds, Lieut. Kahle, by | his pluck, determination, skill and' courage, brought the photographs 9 and plane back to his airdrome, the /enemy keeping up a constant attack y 'upon him back to our lines, riddling | the plane with machine gun bullets. : 'Home address: Mrs. F. L. Kahle, . Pittsburg. ' : > Second Lieutenant Paul J. O’Don- of Unusually Fine Quality at nell, deceased, Infantry, Ninety- . sixth Aero Squadron, for extraordi- nary heroism in action near Dunsur- meuse, Sept. 26, Lieut. O’Donnell’s. ee Ppa ago we planned this big bargain event! Planned it before the drastic rise! Planned it at a time when to bomb Dunsurmeuse by seven ene- | my planes. With the first spurt of spot cash enabled us to secure thousands upon thousands of the finest quality Overcoats at a radical reduction ‘enemy fire Lieut. O'Donnell was fa- | of 35% to 40% of their actual values! AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT! ! MEN! Young men! No matter what you | oe | By ne " pers" his wr, intend to pay, no matter what kind of an Overcoat you desire, you are actually wasting your money if you fail Oct sae ag heigl wera eiceial to at least investigate the extraordinary values offered here tomorrow in the following 6 big bargain lots! destructive fire on one of the enemy ‘planes, driving it down out of con-| i Take a few minutes off (it won’t take you long to discover the money-saving possibilities of this sale), and trol. Mrs. Adie O'Donnell, mother, Sa through them! it means dollars.to you!!! Washington. : | Second Lieutenant. Howard G. Rath, observer, Nincty-sixth Aero | Squadron.—For extraordinary hero-| | §- LOT No. 1|Sa- LOT No. 2|5a™ LOT No. 3 | Dae LOT No. 4/ De LOT No. 5| Sa LOT No. S ism in action between Rhambley and | _Xannes, Sept. 13. Lieut. Rath, while | ; e | acting as leading observer of a flight | he “ 'of three planes was attacked by 15) : enemy planes. In spite of the fact | - Worth $15 so Worth $20 agg ae: Worth $30 ~_—— Worth $35 ~~ Worth $40 a Worth $45 _ |that his formation was surrounded | ; Newest styles and pat-] Newest styles and pat-] Newest styles and pat-]| Newest styles and pat-]| Newest styles and pat-]| Newest styles and pat- | by an enemy five times as large, he| terns for both men and]fterns for both men and] terns for both men andj terns for both men and]jfterns for both men andj terns for both men and | carried out successfully his mission | j young men. Price inf young men. Price inj young men. Price in}f young men. Price inf young men. Price inj young men, Price in : ‘a : : this Record Shattering] this Record Shattering] this Record Shattering] this Record Shattering} this Record Shattering] this Record Shattering and bombed his objective. In the mate Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Black Calfskin | Black Kangaroo eliinass the seneual @uls and oon ie SATURDAY AT | SATURDAY AT | SATURDAY AT | SATURDAY AT | SATURDAY AT SATURDAY AT Mahogany Calf | Brown Calf ceeded in returning to their airdrome|@ EP. 'with valuable information. Walter attract the attention of all men—to bring them here—to dou- | F. Rath, brother, Pasadena, Cal. ble the business in this department—we have assembled a line Second Lieutenant Arthur R.) of Men’s Shoes at $5 and $6 that, we believe, has no equal in this | Brooks, Air Service.—For extraordi- | city. All the most fashionable colorings—English or medium toes /nary heroism in action over Marslae | —gtraight or freak lasts—leather or Neolin soles—all sizes from | tour, France, Sept. 14. Lieut. | AA to D. Every pair worth more than the price we are asking. | Brooks, when his patrol was at-| | tacked by 12 enemy Fokkers over'| | Marslatour, eight miles within the | y, 9 ‘ e | enemy lines, alone, fought bravely O S oes" eCla and relentlessly with eight of them, pursuing the fight from 5000 me- ‘hmeak tek at ton |ters to within a few meters of the youths’ and little gents’ | ground and though his right rudder ree clr rt ie ory ‘control was out and his plane rid- en? heen ae idem dled with bullets, he destroyed two | phan tt ene athe | Fokkers, one falling out of control | ) and the other bursting into flames. | stand hard knocks— | 9 to 13%, Frank E. Brooks, father, Framing- | ham, Mass. | , Second Lieutenant Arthur Hz. | MENS f{ YOUNG MENS Jones, A. S., 147th Aero Squadron— | : * | For extraordinary heroism in action | ; ha oN 8 and YOUNG MEN S SUITS, in the Toul sector, July 16, 1918. , “s oe You'll be more than surprised when you see Lieut. Jones and four other Ls Worth the unusually large number of stylish Suits were attacked by nine German pur- |i ’ 0 we are showing at this price—cheviots, wor- | suit planes. Without hesitation | steds, cassimeres, . s—Saturday at... Lieut. Jongs dived into the leader of . ‘the enemy formation, pouring ma- |f Aly 2. ° : OVER 12.000 PAIR— chine gun fire into him at 100 yards. | e . eapsetta MEN S and YOUNG MER S SUITS, . , ' After a quick and decisive comb: ; are a & the away leader fell out of paren eet ake : 7 ge A remarkable selection of stylish Suits in SAVE \y SATURDAY! ‘ : : : % a Saas Worth choice of such splendid fabrics as worsteds, ‘ the other enemy planes, which were : 400 Crisp New AEN S $3. 50 PANTS 'attacking him from the rear, and 10 ~. , succeeded in driving them off. Home : Ame Poe ; ; ; Men’s Strong $3.50 Pan Panto wonderful value ¢ PEE ciate Hee ta in good Cassimere ants— address, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Haywood, | : cg ae MEN S and YOUNG MEN § SUITS 3 cue ena Garckax dae Cal. For Men and Young Men Rteaey Hoe rat! > | seams extra well sewed-—just — oop rene on pee anys. * + hee - ; : - I i enti ne wes ly . ~- Lé Lieut. Jones then attacked two of . : a ae | ae * 5 cassimeres, cheviots and homespuns—thor- oughly well finished throughout—Saturday eh Pease First Lieutenant Walter L. Avery, Made to Sell at crates hie: a Unusually well tailored Suits in scores of the the Pants for work——most all +. A. S., Ninety-fifth Aero Squadron— 15 d $18 ihe mR | ue orth distinctive patterns#—Suits that will give you Saturday to 50 waist—Priced =—— For extraordinary heroism in action $ an sey va Pee 0 the service you have the right to expect. north of Chateau-Thierry, July 25. —But bought from a lo- Newest styles—Saturday at Men’s Stylish of excellent quality Cassimere and Worsted Pants in many different patterns and new , ‘igorouslv | ices—choice Saturday at : Bod : thus occupied he was vigorously at- ' rics—chok 7 t : Hand-tailored Suits in all of the newest tacked by another enemy plane, but | . HES and most fashionable styles and patterns— by a quick turn, skillful maneuvering | Ss Suits that any man or young man will be , fi o d accurate shooting he d ‘eo t} : A Fall colors—sizes to fit men ang accurate Ssnooting ne Grove the is 2; proud to wear—Saturday at and young men up to 50 waist second plane to the American side of ee bbeeen Saturday - the lines, where it crashed into the! & Bs: 4 ‘ woods. Lieut. Avery’s motor had MER S and YOUNG MEN 5 SUITS, . ’ , P P . + . ° " been badly damaged by bullets, but i x3 If you appreciate skillful hand- coded MEN S 6. 00 PANTS he had a successful landing back of Worth ° , . » < j 4 < ! ‘s le? , our lines, where he learned that the : : . 0 ONG GaSe See Oe eee Men's Nifty $6.00 Pante—Stylish Worsted and : cal manufacturer at 40 Pee . W hile on his first patrol over the to 80 per cent less than 13 9 enemy's lites, Lieut. Avery attacked | | {Reir attual'vaucs-new: | MEN’S and YOUNG MER’S SUITS, $ an enemy two-seater é a ‘ st styles and heavy fab- B pie: ‘ ” a wees om styses 4 % “ . - s $5.00 Pante-——-A vast selection ; ; ‘ert: , , ‘ e S - enemy pilot, who had been made a : ie er meg srr As “ed a o ee Cassimere Pants in numerous “icnrer "ae Sar: ap ’ : among this great lot—sSaturday a stripe effects as well as pretty prisorer, was a German ace, credited mi. novelty mixtures—cut in the with 16 victories. Lieut. Avery’s | Rowget styles GRE come In Beth cuff or plain bottoms—perfect fitting in every respect extraordinary heroism in action in ’ anan’ ter aeaaet ae dae $8 Juvenile Se IE Boys’ $14 Overcoats | Boys’ Fine $20 Overcoats and math waned Gal 85 o .done up package proving to be mittens or a hair ribbon. ‘large German patrol. His command | a and patterns. Boys wootl tulbened enh manenen MEN'S 8. NT dies, but all the grown-ups are too serious to be thrilled by planes, driven by some of the lead- lot at day at $ 00 PA S fine quality Wool Pants that , , ; | fine Classy all-wool Just what the boy ny : ‘ all 1. Ww) a oo ssecagen oF the pease he, eae ee Bem ty wool Overcoats that needs for Winter! $ cyindlie taal ot tia ae sm ru than were needec 1en eretore useless, sieut. sNOTTON | 4 ill cer- boys from 10 to 18 Newest belted models, and blue, green and brown s Nobody ever had more gs stayed with the formation, skillfully ee hy will find very usefal s in pretty checks and - flannels, and tailored in «a =—_—_— assortment of them in America, certainly there’s a special advantage. He was attacked by en- is exceptionally warm pretty patterns— hat and leggins to match Our Orientals are of every conceivable size—wonderful a great moral help to his comrades, $a Juvenile 415 ‘ deities f wondertu 2 conduct was especially commendable ; “Ze because his plane had been seriously -? Priced Saturday . | ; ma | u S damaged at the beginning of the d | combat. Home address, F. E. Avery, | | Columbus, O. ‘ : First Lieut. Fred W. Norton, A. S., x ‘the Toul sector, July 2. Lieut. Nor- fine worsted fabrica that will Let your C hristmas es foolishness’ ’ bubble over for the kid- | gave battle to nine enemy battle! boys 2% to 0—aplen- from 6 to 1S can secure well tailored and finished an expensive, frivolous gift this year. ing aces of the German army. Al-| $12 Juvenile Ca IE Boys’ $18 Overcoats ‘Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws Men's Fine $8.00 ants—Herc's & group of tainly prove a rem for all kinds of wear. piaids, in all sizes 2% to manner that insures a perfeet (et nm | : ble —2'2 advantage in St. Louisans giving rugs at Christmas. emy planes four different times, but | and comforts Saturday at —Saturday at skillfully avoided them or dived at 2 ‘ : : assortment of Wool Suits for boys 7 Guaranteed for six months Heavyweight drab Cordu- ones they are, and by comparison you will find we have woe qomreyes we of the enemy Stylish little Bults cheviots, cassi 18-— tailored of service! Doubly roy Pants in all sizes for “¥ . planes. On July 23 this officer died | corduroy and meres, blue serge, fine quality reinforced men and young men. Can't ’ Gifts this year are most acceptable when most usable. 27th Aero Squadron, deceased, for Men's $7.00 Quality Pante—Men! Young Men! aa _ f {his doom’t hold good with tho children, of course, for ton. as flgnt commander. Jed a oa IM Same cost Sner ena enna, ae —_ rec ef n heart over the most ‘techie ) SFOs OF CIGNL MACHINES, the LIFst large in just the Se - . to 50—Priced Saturday ywe all remember ib broken eart 0 gly American formation to encounter a and Ini he the desirable satyles lar school model— f ataty tailored—Saturday an big bargain in this —sizes 12 to 18—Satur- though both of his guns jammed at | can into a store right here and find the biggest wy Ra : | } “ the go E maneuvering his machine to the best | able value! Every on A big variety of ik—sizes up to 8 have fit—-Saturday at ‘them. His continued presence was. ’ 44 | p as Boys’ $10 Suits Boys’ $15 Suits Dubbelbilt” Suits - ' of not yet marked them up to the prev ailing Prices. -of wounds received in action July 20. novelty mater! - worsteds fabrics and throughout and be beat for durability—$5 , i . ; —made in homespuns in ; pn lined with mo- c ravenetted | Home ad¢ iress M rs. k rank Norton, halted model ab sizes . to 18 t hair—Sat urday wool fabrics—é6 values. Saturday at. eeeeeeveet ut iffere | Columbus, v. izes 2% to 8—at. regal bargain at to 18—at In Domestic Rugs we carry so many different: sizes, kinds, ee ge ree nay. | S colors and patterns you would be staggered if we told you ‘mond, A. S., 27th Aero Squadron, the number. There is no greater price to pay for the ‘for extrordinary heroism in action broadest choice, and every rug is absolutely perfect. ‘near Chateau-Thierry, June 24.) ; 4 , ve I 'Lieut. Raymond piloted one machine | Men’s Ss a ‘in a formation of three, which was: A gift from this store carries the same air of worthiness ‘escorting three reconnaissance planes | A # | Work Coats, $ smer?? owas »S Dey Pa ov smy territory. Cn account of that the stamp of ‘‘sterling’’ gives to silver. It’s just the | (over enemy territor) ° P 5S J ‘ | motor trouble, he was unable to keep certainty that there is a full measure of value given for ‘up with his companions and while y every single cent that is spent. thus detached was attacked by an cnemy machine. In spite of the condition of his engine and his pres- ence far within the German lines, Lieut. Raymond vigorously attacked the German plane and destroyed it. after which he succeeded in rejoin- ing his patrol. Home address— Judge Robert F. Raymond, Boston. First Licutenant Louis G. Bern- ry ORE, Boni See us ha NAG rigid 6 pagal Sela te

Page 10

a Oe ye. er Pa 3 ie vad~ SB Mi HG otha ue ~ Fhe -pIs , - | + NOVEMBER 29, 1918. | 0s ee co he F . x * athe 2, oe +e Ae SS. -_—- _——- = LR Continued From Preeeding Page. mortally wounded and his body jam- , drome. Lieuts. McClendon and - 2 Fe EA oS END _— ee hi — med the controls, After a headlong | Plummer were shot down and killed whi y . . . ing oP co nd a oe aicume fight. fall of 2500 meters, Lieut. Hitchcock | after : : — tS Was | succeeded in regaining control of his| the enemy's plane. Lieuts, Babcock plane and piloted it back to his air-|and Palmer, by gallant and skillful ; ' | cution of the photographic mission. DOCTOR BILLS = ing Gupenales deaaene First Tieutenant Richard C. M. ing expensive shirtwaists Page, A. 8S., pilot, Carter H. Page Jr., | ‘fighting, aided in driving off the 4 | 4 | German planes and were materially | ety First! responsible for the successful exe-- s f rTT hv gg Bo ag Absolutely } | father, Fort Meyers, Fla., and First f NOW IS THE TIME T0 SAVE : Economicst, too, | Lieutenant John L. Rancourt, 103 D. : | eg ay | IF. A., observer; Miss Florence Ran- : OK out. Nobar soapto | | court, sister, Providence, R. I, For nae tong inovar wf by avoiding | : dP waste away. No]! | extraordinary heroism in action near Constipation. Schoenfeld Kidney and chipping orslicing. | | Fismes, Aug. 9. These officers were Liver Ted is an old time, well known | , detailed to fly without escort on a visual reconnoissance over the ene- | court was three times seriously wounded in the legs above the knees, a vigorous combat with five of | yet he continued to operate his M@- | may) Grandchildren. 16 Greut-Grand- chine gun and shot down one of the | enemy planes. In spite of the fact that his elevator controls on one side had been shot away, Lieut. Page skillfully maneuvered the plane throughout the combat and piloted it safely back to his airdrome. Maj. Carl Spatz, Pilot Air Service— Kor extraordinary heroism in acto during the St. Mihiel offensive Scp.. 26, Maj. Spatz, although he had re- ceived orders to go to the Uatied States, begged for and received p2r- mission to serve with a _ pursuit squadron at the front. Subordinat- ing himself to men of lowef rank, he was attached to a squadron as ua © 4? | 5 » - , * ST, CHARLES WOMAN 1S 100) 1951 from Manover, Germany; wher at |man Ermling, a farmer, died 11 years | ago. Children at Her Birthday. Celebration. [. & Ermling; 10 grandchildren and | Mrs. Margaret Ermling yesterday | celebrated her 100th birthday at her | | home, 426 North Benton street, St.) Charles, Mo. Her only living son, | S ° . Dp t t Mrs. Ermling enjoys good heaith | ; 16 great-grandchildgen were among | PACKING CoO those present. | si. all d and is able to do her own housework. | 3130 S. 7th St. Near Wyoming | ae - all day every Saturda ————————= | FRESH and SALT-MEATS O28 to (PY family medicine that has saved thou. | | GRANDMA'S ee my’s lines. They were attacked by Men's Overcoats h | eee axe || sands in Doctor bills, should be ji i every home. Don’t neglect cont tg aa six enemy battle planes 1500 meters | pilot, and saw evunditions and «ardu- Cravanetted ~~ oO se ach, Liver or Bowels. Get a package | owdered SOAP | over Mismes. The Americans un-! ous service through the offensive. ’ : | annarggncagdnnt Pe | from the nearest Drug Store today. | oe fF esitatingly fought this superior As a result of the efficient work he Boys Heavy Corduroy Suits, 9.89, Hog Snoots a ADV, ™ | Ask Your Grocer For It! / number of the enemy. Lieut. Ran- |) was promoted to the position ! Neck Pork Chops ----80€ flight commander. Knowing that | Boys’ Heavy Overcoats, 4.99) Rib Pork Chops ce ctbbe another attack was to take place in $ @Saturday *s Specials—Open All Day to 6 P. M.SAK the vicinity of Verdun, he remained Men’s Heavy Union Suits, 1.50} Pig Tails | a0c ° on duty in order to take part. On wen’s Heavy Overcoats - Hog Hearts ai2e the day of the attack west of tae Boys’ Heavy Sweaters -- Hog Kidneys ..100e OQ S Meuse, While with his as over | Men’s Heavy Suits & O’Coats.12.50 Sirloin Steak. Ib om , ' - enemy lines, a number of enemy cir-| Wen'’s $20 Suits & O’Coats..14.50 ’ ;, : craft were encountered. In the com- | Men’s $30 Suits & O’Coats..19.75 Porterhouse Steak, lb =o¢ _ Y bat that followed he succeeded 11) Wen’s Jeans, Corduroy Pants. .2.50 Round Steak, lb oe ; | bringing down two enemy planes. in|) Wen’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. #1 | Chuck Roast, lb., 15c and 1712¢e | | his ardor and enthusiasm he became | Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 95c¢ Hi Beef Rib Roast, Ib., 174oc & 20¢ = separated from his patrol whi'c fol-| Wen’s All-Wool Sweat ‘ | -_ | 20 Days Ahead of ‘All Others lowing another enemy far wryond Boys’ Jersey Sweaters - | Beef Round Roast, lb yet OC Y the lines. His gas giving out, he Was, Men’s Flannel Shirts 5g w Lamb Legs, Ib 25 @ ’ . } i forced to land and managed tv lun ; : Lamb Shoulders, Ib 20¢ 7 hf whheut tay ee Dee Eagle Stamps with all Purchases | Lamb Stew, Ib. iSe, 17%e || : S ” | . an example to all men with whem he Y | 7 Sugar-Cured Bacon, side or | B dwa At the ec V4 f Fashion 1 was associated. / oe by side, lb. 45 [Oa is y J; 0 4 % First Lieutenant Karl G. Payne, ‘ | ( : and Olive | New Shop Air Service, Twentieth Aero Squad-— Beales. ron, for extraordinary heroism in a UL PRANK The “4 - . action near Longuyon, Sept. 2%. erring The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLIO : J = Sarting on a very important daylizht| Qpen Saturday Night Till 10 more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mi bombing mission with five other == - —— Washin ton Ave at 7th Street planes, Lieut. Payne, observed, went J ” on alone when the other planes Wer e Ry forced to turn back. On crossing tne 7 (ierman lines, he was’ attacked Lj 568 Sma rt Sui ts Reduced three enemy planes, using his Suns | : to keep the enemy at bay, he went and | W on, reached his objective ere $30, $35 and $45 dropped his bombs on the railroad | junction, cutting the line. On the! 2 os way back four more planes joined $30 Broadcloth Suits i in the attack, but keeping them at ; bay with his guns, he reached tne, $405 Velour Check Suits allied lines. Edward Payne, father, $35 Fine Serge Suits Belmont, Mass. | | 4() Mi d T d bs ° First Lieutenant Cecil G. Sellers, $ 1xXe wee uits Air Service, Twentieth Aero Squad- | W ; ron, for extraordinary herotsm 1n! 540 ool Burella Suits , action near lLonguyon, Sepi. lb. ‘Starting on a very important nomb- ing mission with five other plares i 43 Reduced Saturday to Lieut. Sellers, pilot’ went on alone ee, Y u ¥ ‘ , af . TT AT; /sesteneet AOS oir i 7 owe eet eee qT ayy, we Ce Vy ee SEPSH SEER EORR HELE L TT) eter ea Pata : it, b bre Shae ti - ¢ Ns Siro ea ee es aan a oe pt a ae oe cB erga ase has ihe prea Es em Ae Ith nisl oe . aca: ee when the other five machinés were forced to turn back. On crossing the enemy lines, he was attacked by three enemy planes, but continued toward his objectives while his ob-| server kept them at bay. In tne face! of this hostile opposition the objec- 4 2 oe 4 ° tive was reached and their bombs | A dropped. On the way back four) ss/s " more plans joined in the attack, but! a" P . ‘ 4 fighting them off, they redched our Original Paris-Bedell models—stunning tailleurs, lines with valuable information, after chic braid bound and braid trimmed models— a fight lasting 38 minutes. Hamilton H/ e innovations in side buckle effects trimmed Sellers, brother, Memphis, Tenn. | A HB. with plush. Winter’s most fash- First Lieut. Bradley J. Gaylord, Eee \ ; _pilot—First day bombardment group, ionable colors. /sair service, for extraordinary hero- ism in action between Chambley and 832 Rich Coats Reduced eading am important mission with @ It yields not one iota of energy value {wo other planes, was attacked by 15 enemy planes. Nevertheless, he and re to any food. It has the elements for — his observe! carried out the mission, NS ! Were $30, $35 and $40 “7 "7 | vo = a hombed the objective in a running 4: : serowth that all children need. fight, and shot down at least one en- emmy plane. Mrs. Harvey R. Gaylord, $40 Pompom Coats ¥ g pine fires eo He DD) | Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine saves $35 Silk Plush Coats ‘ | lick Ate Serie, Wiaecy-aeelt aaee| | a 0 po | Squadron—For extraordinary hero-' Bb Ne nts Or mM IT ° $40 Wool Velour Coats ’ ‘ - fem in motion near St. Benolt, Sept. rd - na 4 0 © a ante : $35 Fur Tex Coats \ | a 7 12; Lieut. Dolive, in conjunction with | @ It 1S easy to buy. It 1S the most widely . Sy ! tongist five depen plaues Camas] ee eid . $35 Oxford Velours MTT HIN “i bored and Aeptns ageinit: romans] | a distributed brand of Oleomargarine. mn | nina preening pen mieten SHAE , * Reduced Saturday to - Wey ye ff | the euitire aagey feemetion Sauel (a It 1s the healthful, wholesome spread | 1 address, Mrs. E. Parson Dolive, Chi-| Em Se | cago. | Te for bread—sweet, pure and clean. First Lieut. J. Dickinson Este. SATs: Thirteenth Aero Squadron, Air Sery- | E> Ne > ° ° ice—Tor extraordinary heroism in| Ls 2 Fine for cooking and baking. action near Chambley, Sept. Lieut. Este was leading an offensive | patrol of five machines when a for- | Y ot e niation of seven enemy single seaters | a Wee -approached the patrol from above. | 7/2 W pany, ° Soft, beautiful fabrics in attractive new Winter ) j Qieedeeanamme aaa co ee models—side panels, swinging pockets, plaited , 4 hesitate to lead his patrol to the at-' LAY Packing Plant East St. Louis, Il., F. A. Hunter, Mgr. backs—rich fur trimmed or severely plain tack. Through the combat which | Y 6S) Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant tailored. Many warmly interlined. ge ‘cllowed, Lieut. Este fought withthe; [AN 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo, C. K. Urquhart, Mgr. greatest bravery. In spite of the fact! /y j that he was himself attacked by two! r ; | ; enemy planes, which fired at him| ay, at 7 | Other Quality Brands at point blank range from the rear Ha \ and above, by his skill and courage | he was able to keep his formation | together and they succeeded ee] shooting down three of the enemy | planes, of which Lieut. Este him-| self destroyed one and drove down | another out of control. eal e en ny ae 4 a tase = ée _ RO ee OE ER ae ae ek te ot oer (rown All Hat Co. Our new location now at 403 North Seventh street. 901 Pine street Ady a. A PHYSICIAN WHO SHOT CALLER TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL —————_—_— oe Sale $5.98 to $7.98 Georgette Waists ) *wessed'scidem sate’ concern” ing Signing of a Note. Exquisite New Models and Harmonizing Colors ¢ f QF ~Y wednenaay nignt, shot and setiounty . ~h Extraordinary clearance of 375 beautiful Winter Blouses—in rich silk Georg- wounded Myron Brightfield, 21, law ettes, crepe ce chines, washable satins—frilled models, round, square and high student, in’ Kohl's home, where collar models; beaded, braided and embroidered—vestee effects—side-button Prightfield was calling on Miss Helen models; white, flesh and new suit shades. wohl, was removed last night from the Belleville police station tothe ft 2 4 ‘county jail. as Today » refused tft alk o " Fascinating New Afternoon Dresses Si lghsotins: ona Gia te nae questions about a remark made by Saturday "8 Double Offering of New Arrivals . brightfield when he was being piaced in the ambulance to the effect ma that Dr. Kohl had wanted him to \ sign a note. Dr. Kohl had stated : , ; the shooting followed a quarrel! be- Including the seasons most successful Fashionable serge tailleurs, attractive satin J, tween his daughter and Brightfield afternoon frocks, beaded Georgettes Brightfield, who resides at 2057 : | oie in navy, black and costume shades =m Victor street, St. Louis, is in St. Vin- nics, braid and fringe trimming— ——Serge and satin combina- ’ cent’'s Hospital, where, it was stated bead and braid embroidery; tions in latest panel mod- that he had passed a good night, but els—with tight-fitting that it could not be stated whether >< | serges, satins, taffetas. shoulders and sleeves. he would recover, oad : 3 TE A Em ere ete | penenee- » models, in panel effects, with new tu- ~ “. — Remember—No Charge for Alterations Crown All Hat Co S\N ATRARAAAIARRIASRFOPASRBRSR PSPS XY | | Our new location now at 403 N Insuring that well-groomed tailored appearance for which you | Seventh street, 901 Pine petty are usually charged $3 to $10 crtra. Consider this added saving! Adv. , A ee er me

Page 11

os - r 4 - _ a - + 4 = ve - 7 . = x = ” al * ’ 2 ° - to _ > = . - ° tie. oe ” “a »- » oe ee hee - ~ é . * _ + es a $ . ; 5 ge *”" y Pas y r ,, - “SS i >. ad ‘ ly. - ‘orowe tas ‘ ~ See, a ae : ie - nt Ta NES - a ee ee Se . ier > ; eee ey r 7: wie Ain se et OR, ty & * de - . ~ 33 os ee ei : re . 3 PI . Fhe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR a eet as ee ee ee tee ~ Cree Fee. we Oe ae Mit he 5 Bo ae Reg - : id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29, 1918. — eee . ee PM cea ing On pe oe © on Kendrek Manes in ity. | magazine, in St. Louis today o | BOLICE TO ASK FOR CHANGES IN |M'ADOO EXPECTED TO HEAD (BRISK ADVANCE SALE FOR — |MISS BIBLE WRAPE AT HER HOME | ot and author of the “At the Toone: fat nummer. ie Sctared a the | LAWS GOVERNING PAWASHOPS, BIG NEW STEEL COMBINATION “THE GREAT LAKES REVUE” | AFTER OPERATION IN KEW YORK The Successor to boat on the Styx” stories which ap-; Wednesday Club Auditorium in the, ah Are) mee | ear in the Post-Dispatch Sunday’ afte | | ' , : : Cross y Vas Stricken P st-Dispatch Sunday ' afternoon Point to High Cost to Owners in Re- | May Be Connected With Corporation | Opening Performance at Park Sun Red ross W monoes eo" = | S 20 to 30 a | ; . : Und ke } " day Night; Jovians Take 900 Seats With Appendicitis on Way Home — aves oO covering Stolen Property. to Underta teconstruction in : : | 9 Sina ie: canoe a _— | : ss l'rance, Is Another Report. for Wednesday. After a Year in France. ' Cents a Pound | Radical changes fn the laws reg- Special to the Post-Dispatch. | A brisk advance sale of tickets for | Miss Bible Wrape of 5602 Enright Oo : ulating pawnshops and junk dealers, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—It is|the “Great Lakes Revue,” the sailor; #venue, who spent nearly 4) will be asked for by the St. Louis! probable William G. McAdoo, when!. enters de .,.|year in the service of the American | c{oTh ES N | | ‘his resignation of the show, which opens a week's engage | Red Cross, is at her home recovering | . : as Secretary Police Deps e ¢ > coming ses- = . ¢ e Pz “ater S Vv | , Latest Styles partment at the - Treasury goes into effect Jan. 1, will | acne . ~ Rae ebro we mens from an operation performed in New “reac. | *} 3 : oe »- - . : pres night, 3 P M " 6°- | york, following an attack of append- | | | sion of the Legislature, if the hecome neil ; ; 4 ons | : i > president or managing di- : Bt é | for Men WEEKLY 2 ‘ Plli P ati subscribed for by the Jovians. The! >. ~’ Ruy your Winter Clothing on our plunder, or g0 o the expense of a | of a billion-dollar corporation to un- a ae , eis >a ‘ ; ickets pers > ei a- ; the accommodation of credit ° cases property is taken off the hands and generally restoring the country | tickets pe rsonally either at the thea pital No. 1 in Paris. Merabers of| White Meat of Coconuts. costs you nothing. Cometo- — ™ of thieves by these shops, when it/to its old efficient state. ter or the downtown ticket office at ncant ins ve m New Yor ; . morrow, select what clothes is manifestly clear that it was stol- — ——_—__—— _— 619 Locust street. her family 9 - . oes ' : cee ea | Churned with Pasteurized Milk yes need. have them charged The police h to have the! Si: fe : phe her return and accompanied her to and take the clothes right en. e police hope , slam oven door or shake kitchen : St. Louis. home with you. law amended so as to permit of! floor—cake won't fall using Jack Flies 91 Miles in 50 Minutes. | 'yreater latitude in action looking to/ l'rost Baking Powder. Full pound 25c,| By the Associated Press | _s lrecovery of stolen property. —Adv PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.—Lieut.| Burned Putting Gasoline in Auto. Our Unusually Easy Credit Terms ; For some time past the pawnshop Charles Miller of Wright Field, Day-| Adolph, li-year-old sen of Adolph | offer you and your family the o : ‘detail consisting of eight detectives, | : presi ys ors ra settege a mm ton, O., ar a migya reocend yg “ Honer of South Illinois street, Belle- we Are Sales Agents for r Is Bis iar eter caster ce eee | ites, looked after ail cance involving| .scacitsned in Melleville, it was an: | ‘ne’ tetween ‘Dennison "O. ana} iv, Wee bucned on: the. fase: see terman’s Ideal Fountain Pens , ing them. isuch investigations, but.an order is-| need yesterday by the War Camp me ag ae hands yesterday when he tried to put ‘sued today requires the entire de-| @ommunity Service Board. The sum Pittsburg in SO minutes. aiiiler left gasoline into an automobile with a | Ask to See the Safety, Self-Pilling and Regular Types. itective staff of 125 men to follow! of $10.000 will be expended and the Dayton Wednesday, staying over lighted candle close by. The fire de- | A. S LOE CO 513 OLI V - ‘ST READ OUR TERMS itheir cases to these places, without; property of the late John Thomas at | night in Dennison, and reached -here| partment was called out. Damage to | ° °9 bd Sold to I. BURTON losing the time involved in making! First and Charles streets utilized. unheralded. ‘auto was about $75. ; ‘reports to the special detail. Han-'. negan has instructed his men to ar- | Residence. 5249 Morgan St. 5 - Articl " kat Ne |. Gee | Beice I Suit. “tie” = ay _rest any pawnbroker who seeks to hide plunder, or interfere with the TERMS: $1 Per Week work of the officers seeking to lo- | yg iter. [Tar 09| MAKE, $1.00 cate and identify stolen property. | “ 5 Dec, | | oF ie Ease WT iowunestanunens ust | | Girls Coats . | 28 | bring it along with you. We will ac- 1 WAR AGGREGATED 180,379 TONS —— | cept it for $1.00 on | ; | | : Jan. | 11 1'$1.00/any purchase Mesh Special, Saturday, 8 | Ladies’ Coats. ..$10.09 to $40.00 Jan. | 18 | $1.00 — to $10 or Atlantic Transport Line Lost 5 Ships, | yinaaie: Ladies’ Suits. ..$19.00 to $45.00 van. | 2 : to be possible. In fact, leaders of | eX. d S * ] Why? Weight, Quality, Price. Enuf Said fe. caida to share the ; } hn ote h mixtures and With elf Collars We Don’t Answer the Telephones Saturday ‘opinion at the Treasury that the is a Norfolk SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK MEAT LisT § ‘"s s°" | \\\ with high rolled col- vrs, ~ re. Pe Pe eee ee a th st ats a et aes Aap pei ont ag sath et arb leit Oe svat AID L4Ainadan.x, Sececaiipiah Vesabatbalioie pit ¥ - ; oi ] : ‘ style Astontishingly Priced ROASTS STEAKS | Have your Overcoat Master Cleaned ; : lar. trim Tt al l | OTe ad Forterhouse, Ib. Ze Mi —it will look like a new one. Call ib iI : 156 Round, = | va oman 4460 or Delmar 2946. q bone ‘buttons and e » Ib. —. - Beoneless Meat, Ib a panes | " | & large pateh pockets. SSE a ee ee | : Tioneless Roll Roust......... more AG: Roast = ae ‘ PRYOR T0 COMMAND TRANSPORT | ~ some of these have /measure even may not be enacted at hew a hea } Shoulders : St. Louis Naval Commander to Sail . ; box ple ats both front OW, the time was (but many months ago) when new Sunday to Bring Troops Home. ‘#3 and back—o t hi ers Winter Coats, warm, stylish and with big fur collars would not "i Dy aeaaee it ee tineiad 2 | Commander William L.. Pryor, son : ; : be looked upon with astonishment at a price under £20.00 or $25.00 No, 1 Loose Sausage, Ib Say Shoulders mcf Edward Lb. Pryor of 5256 West- au : with my erted pleats —but it’s different now. But here thev are at $13.75. Nearly 200 work SR CU's ost Bae minster place, president of the State \ : ‘ ] } , > t ' of them, and vou'll not have to look at them twice to see that they National Bank, departed from Wash- | ; ane the eanteen or ave worth & lot more than 612.75. SATURDAY ington last night for Newport to take on " ei” gy M4 command of the United States trans- triangl por ke ts. 'port Ryndham, which sails Sunday is , Materials 3 _for Brest, France, to bring back a” ae ae : : son Gen cuss ' American troops. 4 ! Ne. i gb a A gepmall Sih res ies | He was graduated from the Naval Girls’ School Dresses Soft Fleecy Beavertext. ceo Academy in 1904, and for the last . W S ft F V ] We will h lent + = two or three years has been in charge arm WO ace eiours. “e ave p en y QO meat all day Satur- of the naval magazine at Ports $4 95 to $] 5 ()() W S f W C . ‘| day at these prices. Come this Saturday | § 0°". \% 'e speot a few days in F rerun ta. 'astety 66 shal tl arm Sort Wool VEawom w | Washington on leave of absence aft- Made of serge, in a Variety of shaces an ° jand save a dollar. sc adhe then retleved tia wool at ssheeed aims te 34 Rough Weave Wale Diagonals. at Portsmouth, preliminary to his new Me. ' me. Special adtention to Hotels, Hoarding Houses and Kestaurants. onment (Colors include navy, green, brown, black and light % WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER $82. Pa Pie : | _— = | 3 = brown mixtures. Sizes for women and misses 1. Site-n JOE SMART A | Winter quarters—a steam-heated - ROMUON 3 requ ’ gr. F 1am |; Mat or apartment. See Post-Dispatch Wante. ee —————————THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway ’ | S = . i SR a aa Ma's ye ant See ead i y {A S ie “ mn ; . Ae 7 Nw : > Rew r Apt e ts ets ae x OP iy ee aes y ee

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ne aren veers — ~*~ ~ oe ne es 2 , . i ae * bd iS F Fe G s & Am satiate 2 ' _ . ate eX on x “ Oe rs ; se P: | ~ = | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER $9, 1918. STININS POST-DISPATCR—“(» - cee 1 z | The bride will wear a gown of ; 2 4 ' ee 2 ; — | i JOIN THE McCOY-W | \ a i = a XMAS SHOPPI ENOV an i ions | PING CLUB NOW!!! Ate a a > es oe ! isuy your Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry now and you secure the choice | && be a selections from a most wonderful assortment of high-class merchandise. mB Uh g . Pay a little every week with the loose change that dribbles through your § Miss Erma Herham. fingers. . | tg Xmas Shopping Club offers you an opportunity to save on your Xmas@# / ‘heavy white satin made on simple 81 's—and our liberal payment plan makes it easy for you to buy worth-while pS - | presents that will last a lifetime. Don’t delay—Come tomorrow. . 2 in HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES— yf Elgin Watches Wear a Diamond § s a & lines with the bodice of brocaded satin. The court train falls frora the shoulders and her tulle veil will be simply arranged to her coiffure and she will carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. | WERE YOU DRESSED 1 The maid of honor will be gowned | : ! $20.00 ELGIN—Genuine Elgin 12 or 16 AS fe YOUR BEST esterda in turquoise blue taffeta, made “4 — gg = aga 20-year gold-filled While Pa . beg Pps , ® _ Colonial style, with long wide skirt | KIESELHORST’S | peer cone a “er a young ying 3 Bars You could have bee 3 _trimmed in pleatings and tight bod- | able character. Special ms Fs n without spending the cash. H. @R.’s credit plan allows you to own ian with a lane ite. Shia wilt went 2 | for early Christmas Our stock of diamends ts ee fine garments and pay for them while weari ng. Come in tomorrow and see how easy it a black velvet cae den Fat old-fash- . Combination | rete cen OR CE . _. ———_ one ot. te | is to get credit. We are originators of the ‘‘ Credit to Please You’’ plan. ioned poke-bonnet shape and will f 6érEe9 | one ELGIN—-Genuine Eight, '@ watel 5) 768 @. ceamee oe * Soe 4 ALTERATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE snee 6 Sen ees Sone ee Offer “1” parts of the world than any other change that ‘you will eS . | dil llowish brown chrysanthemums. The P ee watch made. “Chatee of spend anywa a in cee ' Women’s Suits —With the new narrow skirts bridesmaids will wear costumes This magnificent, ° a a a mage Son models. wonderful 3] aI ea -_ | ee and new length coats, strict- made in the same style as the maid I ° li h d cincheiaadies alae — assortment. - al [es ly tailored styles, trimmed with stitching and buttons. 0% A of honor only they will be of peach- electric-lighte saree nee S Others at $25, 850, 875, we | > All correct colors for Fall. Prices........ccccccscees 9 $ 0) blow colored taffeta and they will La Vallieres $100 to $500. ’ ae or) | —Of hea warm coating SSaTy the SRENe. Pet ae Some G t ae 4 Woi..en S Coats aaeedaiie. in = full-len th Following the geremony there wil A ee ee uaran ee - — | wa models; high collars and ful | kets; t to A eS ee Ba OT We have La Val | We positively guar- Wrist \ brown : ri ohn Peles SSSEG? LAEES POCEere; veers $18 $50 the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. licres of every antee that if yeu 3 -@ ff ae 1S woah libel Adedetet tees ry and ee vad B. Perham of 1378 Fully equipped with the cele- argon pri can beat our prices Watches cam | (\ - a mt Women’s Dresses —New Wool Jersey ani Montclair avenue. The bride is 4/} brated Brunswick ‘‘Uliona.”? tia wine naardithiie: Otis -anee cs | Serge Dresses, and graduate of Washington University laying all records tacked coat denies te tints’ dion ins amas or ption oe : Uf ° \ dressy Satin, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine Frocks in $12 $40 as is Capt. Proetz, where both weret] Mone Awolite: Eight Poors al. illustrated. All ter we will cheer- : [| \ newest shades and styles, some with Georgette sleeves well known in dramatic circles. MisS/} poms Electric licht ' are solid goldin | fully refund to you Every possible style for of eas Sa Perham is a member of the Pi Beta ° > 41gnt, au omatic very novel and any deposit made. men and women is shown aa a ae Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats hg stop, tone modifier, ete. This pleasing de- | Our goods, marked here. Each one war- 2S . Phi Sorority. She is talented in art tfit. includ; 15 signs. This is in plain figures, ranted to keep accurate = 1 is Stylish models in newest Fall patterns and colors, and $2 and and literature, as well as dramatits, outht, including $15 worth of rec- an waasent base apeak for them- time—sold on our easy- 2 hee | — PTICOD cocccccccccccossdcceccccesccccccccccsesevsseecees UP and recently returned from spending ords of your own selection (fotal gain at selves. oa =. Mars. | ~ hele ‘ enr Out This Coupon Now [4/2 year in New York pursuing her at ae $10 00 50c or $1 a Week a marvel at....... awe | ! We Are Featurin ye het | art. - 2 , susie | ; = NEW oys } ) YS Gf: y. | ie Capt. Proetz is the son of Mrs. | x: a oe ; ' . Wey VN William H. Protez of 5415 Bartmer | " e (yee | | MILLINERY ? Suits Sets 8 te ee eg! oe avenue. He recently returned from % $ | Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. : aes . Seal ‘eh Fs. ik | France, where he has been with the Sees in just the / *. ‘. ad 7 ee 2 | Barnes Hospital Unit since May, ee ! styles they 1917. He is here on leave and ex- | See | BRR BEY Petey pects to be sent to New Haven, Conn, Important Note! : 3 Ca $7.50 Select Your Outfit SATURDAY. ck fl — credentials are ° Delivery at Xmas, if Desired ee 1 4 2 | shown eisewheren to $15 Hid rae Social Items i : sa | We al 1) Ski ’ pn on enema muir K ELHORST’S Z : : Men’s _ tae A parts. _Cintets. _Settiocase. Caliteen’y Costt. and up. j The Woman’s Auxiliary of the —Established 1879— | ee Cash or Credit, Provident Association, which num- -_ For 39 Years | | a j | ; ge ' ; i e Reliable Store That Pleases | ie i | Suit Yourself. bers among its members many St. | d FLOOR ORIEL BUILDING ae | ) : Louis womén prominent in the so- 1007 OLIVE ST. n S mS | YLE IC cial, civic and philanthropic life of ciaiinciiesseiiainiapesiia iia tiaemeaa ie Stee aA 2. 6th AND LOCUST . . : a the city, issued invitations for an in- bn | is | O cds formal tea this afternoon at the Stat- we Di Aa BE as oe Sagi : a eS . | ler Hotel at 3 o’clock. Mrs. N. A.|/ == oe \ McMillan is chairman of the auxil- & . i cLOTHING iary, Mrs. Walker Hill chairman of ‘ - —-—— . : , f the Woman’s Campaign Committee ‘oe os } 28 CoO and Mrs. Louis J. Brooks vice chair- The House of Courtesy Ss man. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips and Sena- | s tor Selden P. Spencer were on the ie. : re 606 N. BROADWAY fant Seveh of program for talks on the maging Po 610-612 Charges Placed a ashington Av. the association in preparation o e : on. ee it : oe an Genco ne ee re — S23 Utescouri Av. campaign which will be launched Washington on Jan. First te tt next Monday to raise $150,000 to Avenue Statements. >. & _ EE =| carry on the work of the organiza- aS ,tion. The Industrial Committee of Manager ; ee | ' ee ey _ i. | the woman’s campaign are Mmes. ee : SSS SSeS (| William K. Bixby, Audenreid Whit- . Me oe SS—===>= eee temore, Thomas H. West, N. A. St N mM d . . = Goldstein, F. V. Dubrouillet, George unning Aly, odes in ; ames us K. Hoblitzelle and R. R. S. Parsons. ee : iy ~ > W.L.DOUeLAS Mrs. F. R. von Windegger is chair- _ a oueenua anaes man of the Patrons Committee; her - res *ovi : cy. f 4 aa : iaeoreas er cesecuarre sors"™ a Seacoast: | Fur Collared— es i PARTNERSHIP WITH ALFREDO STUDLEY, ee RETAIL SHOE STORE EXPERIENCE,WHICH | ME Pp ae H AW OLD MASGGACHUSETTS TO 8 — PROVED VERY HELPFUL LATER | Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCor- . . Sf 4 | Aeneas ag — _ = ee | mick of Santa Clara, Cal., with their | Fur Trimmed— ie ba Z 855,00, 3 —= ion 'two children, are guests of Mrg, Me- | nee ( BEGAN *“sHO . \ JULY 6 — = 'Cormick’s mother, Mrs. Charles Sut- | * a Ws , BANVEASTURING o, 4d / 1676 a ter of the Devonshire Apartments, 4 | Self Trimmed— 2 | . SS —_— North King’s highway. Mr. and Mrs. | a = McCormick expect to depart next | bs we oYs’ week for a visit to New York, but) seal 3 ro ¢ tees : Nec 2 , & CuaN - Bi SHOES will return to St. Louis before going | Radical — ations im pockets, be Its, but- s é py ae HO ERY ITS SHAPE” gic Se back to their home in California. | ton trimmings and other features of populari- > ; # oad $300 pi 5 Fer 1 ty. Choice of silvertone Coats, and styles of 2 ¢ + 00 . Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni o ‘ : fi 00 ou $790 & $8.00 $3.50 15 Lenox place,have gone to Boston to Rie | cloth, wool velour, pompom, chiffon | | ' an? 66 . ° ” ‘. spend the Thanksgiving holidays Chiffon Broadcloth Wool Velou Sily ines vroadeloth and seal pl » Ae 4 boty rahe mo joemaete the price? when the shoe salesmanis show- with their son, Raoul Pantaleoni, Coat, $35 Coat, $35 ‘ ‘ oan Bae . ? = a Ang you W.L.Douglas shoes because the actual value is determined and the who is in school there. : : Bea retail price fixed at omy, * wagers W. L. Douglas name and the retail price » coe is stamped on the bottom. e stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal Miss Alice Giraldin-of the Oxford | | he e * | guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them Apartments entertained this after- | ( | \ : " N a oe tamping the price on « noon with an informal tea in honor) eorgette alS it CW A M | S Q I 4 ES Be = poe sgabast Sie oeiee Jo ca onaeing [ Receaiitzet W.L..Dongies product is guaranteed of Miss Madge McHarg, who is the ts | a by more than 40 years experience in making fine aeeiaid gy eqe ; ‘ | ¢ — pa Pa — oy mg oe oe — The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- i aoe west hoor. note Pompe & en . - ° . \ el li Nn LS 89c $ 1 2 5 , $ ] 95 a © P cus- ion centres of America. They are made in a well- wusete wite asked. Radically Underpriced . * 4 = | of satin and crepe de chine, embroidered fF 590c to ee and lace trimmed. = tomers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his equipped factory at Brockton, Mass. ,by the highest § pledge that they are the best in materials id, skill Me és » paid, skilled shoemakers, under the directien and j pe gm and style possible to produce at supervision of experienced men,all working withan CARNEGIE’S DAUGHTER T0 WED acer ee a = go oo yn of ony: saan determination to make the best shoes forthe —— : Clever collars and “ snoes, ca price that money can buy. The retail prices are the Engagement to Son of Late Railroad . ’ . e po dag = when W. L. Douglas was a same everywhere. They cost no more in San President Is Announced. = cuffs, novelties in slip- 65 A large selection EN VELO PE CHEMISES | a fsefea, peggia Aurion Bef Francisco than they do in New York. me the Aatectated Prete over and collarless mod- ° o! chenille dot. - ' [e a eave retail price is stamped on AS comees ani Getnaie tn eo a et os oe ae eee Sted els Choice of white square and seroll 28 meee ane crepe de chine, embroidennm 2 "a. eae er, If the stamped price has been mutilated, BEWARE OF UD. rey eee ba ory Margaret Carne- flesh . tel ad 4 4”? designs, and unusu- and lace trimmed. — | , y 105 W.L.Dougias stores and over 9,000 | gie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- sh, pas a sul ally attractive val. ~—s . | plas dealers, or can be ordered direct from President W. L. Dour: drew Carnegie, to Roswell! Miller of shades . a - E how cn andlor shoe ew ohh penn dhe | Vib Grrvighas Shoe Co., 210 Spark ‘St. this city was announced last night. ; eee A eee ues. e ° ° . at shoes through the mail, postage free. Sreckten, Maca.” Miller is a son of the late Ros-| eo a well Miller of New York and Chi-' a. - W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis Tt con: wate noun enivind- menial _— ae : ia | ee aE + 5 anita ” a — . : Ae, gh diapinag as dail Methipbasebi: te) - ; . . , ie e 3 eee ag 2 f

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5 i SPP a - ~s The Value Will Astonish YOU! 9 Eatery be. red wren: $5.is just wae FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. TORPEDO FAILED ON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion to Socialist meetings, and this order applies to no particular party, but the American flag is the flag to be used at meetings of American cit- izens. The display of a red fiag with avenue, last Sunday afternoon. At this meeting speakers demanded the withdrawal of American soldiers from Russia, and praised the German Socialists for having overthrown the MAYOR ANNOUNCES RED FLAG MUST NOT FLY IN ST. LOUIS ‘Banner of International Socialists Not to Be Tolerated Even Beside oe: . American Flag. “Mayor Kiel, after a conference "vith the Board of Police Commis- pate today announced that the play of a red flag at any public oo in St. Louis would not be uf “No red fiag is to be used at any an American flag will not be per- mitted,’’ The order was issued to anticipate any possible display of red flags such | as have been made in other cities, the Mayor said. The red flag, as the emblem of international Socialism, was displayed besidé the American flag at a Socialist meeting in New Club Hall. Thirteenth and Chouteau | | American American army had anything to do | with bringing about that result. Kaiser, Government and ignoring the fact that the the | WHY does the Post-Dispatch print MORE want ads than the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Star all added together? SULTS! Answer: RE- “UNSINKABLE SHIP, ; Loosened and Beat Down Compartment Divisions. | ‘But Lucia’s Deck Cargo Became | NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Complete FREE TO-YOU' ’ . 00 et WEWILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON AS A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLARON ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER Cuth Out— BRINGITTO QURSTOR Your Winter Clothes ~—-They so far exceed every woman’s expecta- tions in style, quality, fit and value, that she just naturally tells her friends about it. And 80 their popularity spreads and spreads. Haveyouseenthem? They will make you change your mind about paying $8. or more for shoes. . hesaid. “I have no objec- Aba | vindication of the Lucia, the “unsink-| 201020100 1010 0 i 10 OO ONC: 2Ie ship,” has been received here. ; | |Six of her crew have landed here Are Waiting for You There is no need of going another day without new WINTER CLOTHES. You CAN afford them—if you use Ouwr Easy CREDIT plan—pay while you wear. vy from Newport News to ‘buy a silver, loving cup for the officers and crew of the United States torpedo boat | destroyer 93 which rescued the crew) of the Lucia. According to the story told by the crew, the Lucia did not sink because of the torpedo, but because her car- go of heavy army trucks became un- ‘lashed and stove holes in her water- {tight compartments during a storm. The Lucia, a converted Austrian ship, was in Pensacola when the United States declared war on Aus- tria. She was seized and sent to Mobile, Where the safety compart- ments were put into her as an ex- periment. She sailed for Europe early in October and was near the coast of England on Oct. 17 when a torpedo crashed into her port side,. amidships, and, penetrating to the engine room, exploded. The four men on watch were killed instantly and a burst of live steam shot into the fireroom, where five stokers were feeding the flames. Despite all this, the stokers put out the fires so the ship would be in no further danger, and staggered to the deck. The captain, an old salt-water sailor, had no faith in the experiment and ordered the remain- ing 81 members of the crew to the boats. The Lucia sank slowly until her decks were three feet above the water und there she settled and rode at ease. The captain and the gun crew stuck to the vessel watching for the submarine. At 4 o’clock, none having been sighted, the men returned and breakfasted on board the Lucia. Before noon the black clouds that had been observed earlier by the crew scurried to them, the wind rose and threatening thunder rumbles could be heard. Then the) storm broke. The ship pitched and rolled, with the men sticking to her deck. In addition to a general cargo in her ne holds, the Lucia carried several five-jg ton army trucks, lashed to her decks. These strained at their moorings until, with a loud rumble and bang, they broke loose and thundered about on the decks, plunging into the watertight partitions. The men An examination of the American press shows that the German wail for food, whieh-was _ the first sign of life of the new-born German Government, has not aroused any large amount of compassion over here. To many observers this “propaganda” is important as the open- ing gun of -Germany’s fight for a victory at the peace table. All our-late full-Germans, pro- “show meres Open Sat. . Until 6 P. M. We Give Ys / é | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES _ ») en’s $5 Welt Shoes illite, SAY MAN! set. | You will admit they are THE BEST money can buy—and the styles and colors are many. ON CREDIT. $18 to $45 COATS FoR WOMEN + 1° Rich plush, all-wool velours, broadcloth and Burella cloth—fur trimmed and plain—all col- ors, all styles, all sizes. ON CREDIT. Smart . tre and ondertfu! Browa: new | Valees Ia . Newark ed Co, Largest Chain Store Shoe Company in the World. St. Louis Stores: 706 Olive Street, Republic Building 213 N. Sixth Street, Bet. Pine and Olive 138 Ceflinsville Av., Near Missouri, East St. Louis OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, Gunmetal! Vici Kid! Men! Here are Real Shoes —whether it’s style, comfort or service you are looking for, they are all included in the models we are featuring for Saturday’s selling. All sizes from 514 to 12, widths A to EE. ENGLISH LASTS! ROUND TOES! STRAIGHT LASTS! BUNION LASTS! GLOBE TOES! CONGRESS GAITERS! ——— | Girls’ & Boys’ $4.95 Button Shoes ono —— 2105-16 hor—on0oe——"" ——$—$__ _ PUBLICATIONS ‘PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS ee a rr _ Ideal School Shoes of gun- metal calf; very neat in appear- ance, and built to give real service. All sizes for girls from 814 to 2; growing girls, 24% to 7; little gents,»9 to 13%, and boys, 1 to 5%. $2.50 Values for $1.95. made felt perfect fit- too, terns, finest rics; ters, $1.50 Leggings Of first grade jersey cloth, in high tern cut pat- — as illus- trated. Black eS SOE SS LSS SS | Start Your Car. All dealers.—Adv. Mo.-Pep Tablets 50c package. MRS. JOHN W. GATES, WIDOW OF FINANCIER, LEFT $30,000,000 Died Yesterday at Hotel in New York, Following Attack of Apoplexy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Del- lora R: Gates, widow of John W. Gates, died yesterday at the Hotel Plaza, where she lived, after an at- tack of apoplexy. Mrs. Gates always had taken an active interest in the great financial affairs of her husband, whose death in 1911 left in trust to her and their only son, Charles G. Gates, a for- tune estimated at over $30,000,000. The death of her son in 1913 left Mrs. Gates to carry alone the busi- ness responsibilities of the estate. Mrs. Gates was born near St. Charles, Ill., in 1855, and was mar- ried to Gates in 1873. FRENCH STUDY CHANNEL TUNNEL AND ODESSA RAILWAY PROJECTS Under Secretary of. Public Works Tells Also of Plan to Bore Through the Vosges. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 29.—Jules Cels, who was recently appointed Under Secre- tary of Public Works and Transport, says projects before various commit- tees include reorganization and ex- tension of railway, steamship and canal routes and electric power plants and the elaboration of works at docks and ports. “Studies are being made of a plan for a great international railway route from Bordeaux to ,Odessa,” he says. “There is also a committee studying the project of constructing a tunnel under the English Channel and another through the Vosges Mountains, west of Alsace.” | WHITLOCK BACK IN BRUSSELS American Minister to Belgium For- mally Relieves Spanish Associate of Duties. By the Associated Press * WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Brand Whitlock, American Minister to Bel- | gium, formally notified the State De- | partment today of his reoccupation | of the legation at Brussels, at tecd the Spanish Minister who cared for | Americans during the German occu- pation. BRITISH HAD PLANNED RAID ON BERLIN WITH 19 HANDLEY-PAGES Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Royal Air | Force had completed all prepara- tions for the bombing of Berlin on Nov. 9, with 19 Handley-Page planes. each carrying 3500 pounds of bombs, according to an official report pub- lished in the Evening Standard. The weather proving bad, however, the Girls’ & Boys’ $* }.45 English Shoes The snappy appearing then took to the boats. After five hours the Lucia,’ her safety compartments being battered open one by one, sank lower into the water until, about 5:30, her stern dipped under the waves and she was Gernfans, and pacifists are expected to come out of hiding: forthwith and the defeated.” “They will come,” predicts the Kansas City S/ar, “bearing bouquets, ds permision to offer consolation to the prisoner and to leave tracts aiid flowers in the cell =. Heaven spare us now from mush.” On the other hand, Mr,.Herbert C. Hoover, the F : ministrator, says “there has been a great deal of unnecessary furor in this country about feed- ing the Germans. We are not calling upon the American people to make any sacrifice with a abandoned. At 10:30 o’clock that night their lights attracted the tor- view to feeding the Germans. Remove the water-tight blockade and the Germans will take care of themselves.” » N -4 “ee # 7 * { : : : . , , ° ) 0 O00 IO ao people upon subjects that . Ph Val ‘1 i" ‘ The President at the Peace Table |: Germany Playing “The Baby Act?” How Aviation Has Done the — == Impossible —o How Influenza Got In New York’s First Statue to an Actor Tolstoy Still Dreaming Foch—“‘The Gray Man of Christ’”’ | ‘The Great Army that Died”’ (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) The Best of Current Poetry - News of Business and Finance Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Illustrations, Including Maps, Half-Tone Portraits and Cartoons . Full-Page Colored Map in “The Digest” This Week | ~ This instructive Map will be eagerly welcomed clearly indicated, with the ‘ae by the readers of “The Digest,” for on it they neutral zone shown in can easily trace the progress of tl t Allied color; also the battle line as it stood when f asily trace the progress of the great Allie ities ceased at the eleventh hour on Tevth army of occupation in its wthellen :. gisttaie to- the e th day of the eleventh ward the Rhine. The map also shows the Ger- 4 month of the year, ee my A ; GY“ ve mnt raid was postponed until Nov. 11, but iS Sa the armistice was signed that same FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW yore. cr Sh morning. ‘ , 3 Extra Salespeople Wanted

Page 14

ha eee ee ase cee Se SS RS a ee eT er er amen te Sn ee ae aT He ‘% et Yertde. i call » , a ” + iP Ti sella Lae 5 MEY eS a ee “— y Ft ee la pis Fp x er Pe ee ee Se ~~ ae vw eT er ae ST Louts POST-DISPATCH ee j FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. - > REDLUSE 80, BURNED TO DEATH ' Oharies AndéPe6it Dies in Fire in His ¥ Home.in County. “Charles Anderson, 80 years old, a recluse, was “burned to death at 8 o’elock last night in his frame cot- tage at Spring avenue and Olive Street road, a niile west of St. Louis. He had lived alone since the death of his wifé a year ago. ing from the doors and windows of his home. The Clayton Fire Depart- ment was summoned, but owing to the lack of fire plugs in the neigh- borhood the firemen were unable to save any part of the structure. When the fire had barned out, the charred body was found. In his early life Anderson had been a sailor. He moved to St. Louis County 30 years ago and for many | years was janitor at the Mount Olive | City News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS DONALD W WINSLOW, 39, A PAINT salesman, 4661 Delmar boulevard, was taken the City Hospital last night suf- feri rom three stab wounds in the back, side and arm. He told police he was leav- ing a cafe at 4109 Olive street when a man. Whose discharge he had caused from stabbed Father 1/ST. LOUISAN IN NAVY INSANE Appointed Guardian for Prank Foucek, Injured in | Chinese Waters. rm from his War Risk insurance, and the father said he would use the money to plgce his son in a private institution. eo an injury which affected his | He will receive a pension of $100 a month in addition to $57 a month | ! i / William Foucek of 6040 Fyler ave- | @@ | nue today in the Probate Court was) appointed guardian for his son, Frank | Foucek, 24 years old, formerly a sai- lor in the ‘United States Navy, who was discharged in March because of |mental disability. It was explained HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. | ' | O, O sNeighbors discovered smoke com- | a paint concern some time ago, | School.. him - | GEORGE 7 (*) (e) in court that he was serving on ay Vessel in Chinese waters when he suf- | @@@OOO® NORTH !} ROSS, 33. 4116 | Eleventh street, was attacked by two men | Mear Prairie and Von Phul avenues at 0 | o'clock last night and stabbed in the neck and back. At the City Hospital he said he had a war argument with two men ina saloon at 44393 North Broadway earlier in the evening. and he believed the men had followed him from the place. CHARLES L. MARKS, 3649A SOUTH Broadway, yesterday asked the police to held him recover his 16-foot motor launch, Marguerite, which had been stolen early in the ,day from its mooring at Chippewa street. TWO ARMED MEN IN HELD UP HEN “a Kuechle, 3266 Frisco avenue. at Can bury avenue and the Missouri Pacific tall. " road tracks at DP. m. yesterday. They took a fat wallet containing nothing but papers and 35 cents, overlooking a roll of bills in another pocket. Charles Swan of Jaschro, Tex. was held up by two men at Sixteenth street and Clark avenue and robbed of $2 at 10 p. m. Stanley Journey 1439 Kentucky avenue, was fobbed of 10 cents at Tenth street and Clark avenue. In a rich tomato sauce; nice, large whole beans, with a generous slice of pork added to give flavor, 17-02. cans = re on ag Recles CAMP- BELL’S NAVY BEANS::: CORN FLAKES ™" Shredded Wearables: wholesome, W h e a t pkg YELLOW SPLIT P EAS,” lb. Dill Pickles ("=~ R LE iL = = 4 lbs. 22c oak, clean, Sound, mealy —" K R A U } white, per lb.. Macaroni or Spaghetti ("PORK SHOULDERS . CALIF. Per SMOKED Ver Rib, Arm, ee || ROLLED ROAST |," 206 bows | i... ROAST per Ib Clpry Salt JOWLS Dry Salt JOWLS 1 2oc(corye?e Be AT 46 Per P IG 120] mers 1b.. ior ‘ '' Pe 2 Chuck ad CORNED Per ? : Per PIGS’ PIG’S FOOT 4 er Tae 7 SICAL me 26 154 KIDNEYSI>. Ie ____. — “A : — . Pe ‘ "er > FRESH L VER Ag JC | ae C 20¢ BC DLO NA © C 39 = Mach HEARTS hi 8c HEAD CHEESE lb.. Hickory- Fancy, plenty Tongue Blood Sausage ;," 25s ch A part of the entertainment Wednesd Smoked Salami -% * 30c |Cervelat i Ces or half side, per lb lb.. | CHARLES H. HUFF OF 5845 : oe ope bg 10c F Clifton; a CORN 22%. der, } 2¢ ans, Tomatoes > | place was knocked unconscious and seriously | —————————————— OLD DUTCH Country Club, milled from finest pac ked:; F EAS AV June, No, 2 ¢ injured yesterday when thrown from an au- CLEANSER wheat: fine texture; a rich, ‘ans cans | lc An extraor- dinary- ‘ value Cheerful C vat Wane While Paying The convenience of an account at Gately’s cannot be appreciated until you have one. You can dréss well and scarcely: miss the money. Pay asmall amount down—balance a little each week. . «FREE—AIlI Alterations—FREE = Choice Recleaned SOUPS ..: can ’ ‘ Pp. m, vs- terday when Zott’s auto was wrecked in a collision with Wintz's automobile at Grand and Gravois avenues. 32038 RUSSELL AV- 4166 Russell avenue, LEE _F. Head, _ qual- lic | Cheese 40c8 Brick, Closely per trimmed,a ne Pek ste t a , a 2 iy 5 b> q Fe Pe > aa nd ig : - - : i “day. : % WILLIAM REITZ. %, A LETTER CA- rier, 3438 South Broadway, suffered a frac- tured leg and internal injuries at 6 p. in. yesterday when struck bv an autotnobile | avenue.’ in front of — Soutn Jcfferson For an econom?: a ep pleasing variety ca®r made of durable arefully avenue. The driver fled ae New and Ultra Fashtonable 0-2 For Women and Misses ur Trimmed Plush Trimm Smart Plain Styles Save from ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF — MORE THAN 3500 VISITS TO THE SICK and MRS. B. F. BUSH WAS HOSTESS AT A party for the girls of the Night and Day Camp Wednesday night, and was hostess at the Thanksgiving dinner for the girls oe in the camp and the former patients. moving picture show and a program of musi R Per COMO. cic as Pure essence of soap, Lux;,, flakes; pkg The YFARS OLD, A his home, 21384 | today, apparently Good quality, durable; each... RLICK ot ety xsl Just 286 Coats in this sale lot—choose while they last at about cost to make. The fab- rics are of good, serviceable character, the ‘linings excellent, the workmanship ve su-" perior. All colors—all sizes, and extra sizes to 52 bust. Broadcloths Pompoms Kerseys Silk Plushes Wool Velours Silvertones 2000 10 510———00 0 1 1 20 10a 0 20 ae "0 The number of applicants for city automobile licenses for the coming year is 35,000 up to date, as com- pared with a total of 30,000 appli- cants for this year’s tags. There have been 500 applications for public movers’ licenses, provided for in a law recently enacted by the 3oard of Aldermen. In addition to moving vans, baggage trucks and taxicabs must be equipped with pub- | lic movers’ licenses. B. A. Hugler of 3700 Shaw ave- | nue has requested auto license No. | '1; a son of Judge George P. Rey- -nolds of the St. Louis Court of Ap-| |peals has asked for dog license No. 1, and Charles Lindenschmidt of 'EBuclid and McPherson = avenues Chemistry, 8:30 ‘wants bicycle license No. 1. The J. Assistant hom sno i a nome Analysis, 8:30 LE. Dickmann Real Estate Co., th oe I Continue Until June 10th ‘applied for seven aiute tags with Studepnix May Enroll Until December 7th ‘numbers corresponding with the | iat ihehedaes tee ee =avenane ‘house numbers of members of the | Di tor of Extension Courses, Washington University. firm and its employes. The num-.|, Lecce they have requested are 623, | .) 0 ° 10:30 9:30 10:30 9:30 8:30 Adda SSS SS BREE City Museum, Prof. Mackenzie—Revolutions in English Poetry, Prof. Douay—French Comedy in the Eighteenth Century; ~ 11:30 Prof. Shipley--Culture History of Rome, @:30 Prof. McCo Principles of Earth Science. 8:30 Prof. D urvey Course for Teachers of Math- ematics, -* 8:30 Miss Rogers and Mr. Haskins—General Descriptive 11:00 9:30 Price, Pound Print, basssatiiiens J S FRENCH BRAND COFFEE ———~ | 3446, 3151, 3857, 3882, 3514 *""| WASHING WON’T. RID | THOUSANDS PROSTRATED ” )BC | 4013. ‘HEAD OF DANDRUFF INFLUENZA DONT LET A COLD ‘MUNICIPAL TROLLEY CARS ON The only sure way to get rid of memortes of the day. FREE BRIDGE BEGINNING FEB. | | cencrots is to dissoir it ‘ince, ‘sot [commonly known as Grippe spreading Pe Pe? tomobile he was driving after it was struck | by an automobile driven by Arville Arm- | : Th IET — 2. eam Gee 1084 Lindell boulevard. » | creamy color— 16th 8 . wes , . r -* 24-1b. ™ ° | JOHN FRITZ SR., 53 - : | During bi | drugeist, died suddenly at $1.42 sack -. 5 C ig | Benton street, at a. m, Laem — pany | from acute “heart trouble. : eg ha pang aint 62¢ an ae pron. y] pr ae 2 : | spt | 10-1D. for.. Sc The Old Reliabie ed a divorce to Blakeslee Barnes, a mining) q | Mic DAL. sack.. $| ‘A? CLEANSER big can Ac a | pl a Mary Barnes of L A ] 4 | Phey’ were married Aug. 2, 1910. and sepa: | * 1 0 Ni S hi} Saniflush, per can. .23c ‘drank to excess and frequented cafes, k Toilet Paper Small H Bir 08 roll. oc toe at Per ’ ly inj i 9:30 a. . yesterday | P a Mi ad lted M 1 k ailedl a biced laaouaine. in Goeate, ce ane Bluing bot i .° 7¢] Ammonia ©: _I¢ their way to a Red Uross affair at Ierguson, Mamma’s; | went over_the side of an cahaniineedie on {|} 20-07 pkg.. “Preamoagg vio pack: The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. ~~ , on ‘ vs | Biue Green Label, : ; : " Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and | ae: Deanne in trying to pass a farmer | Karo 144b. BRER forscooking .. N OO. 0r= _ FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC: Qleom Prof. Ushtt-=Problems of the Peace Conference, are arine The | The Butteri th ; as y It contains 3710 calories to uniform in wendees ” cree the pound—3 times the number from the highest ad urne Prof. Swi e Psychology of Human Behavior, 12 chentiee a e ' ‘ Prof. Boteher—Recent American History, number in eggs, 3 times the 7 number in white bread. —stays so until last bit is used ROG I- R ‘‘Danderine’’ will save your hair and double its beauty at once. 821 WASHINGTON -( Opposite Statler Hotel) strong. 3014A Sheridan avenue, in front of ee 24-I1b. Ab 10-lb. and After LE \ CIRCUIT JUDGE FREY TODAY GRANT G OL D 24-1b. alte 626 | SUNBRITE Does the work, R pe sd 9 'engineer, formerly of 4633 Westminster | ; ound Package or iC “, ' rated April 6. 1918. He testified that she | , = * | sarge MISS MARIE CRAFT OF FLORISSANT | her mother, Mrs. Charlies C ret were on a ae ! Riviera, whole a ‘ Very Nutritious, Digestible ihe Florissant road, about two miles from | ~ PANCAKE FLOU - 14¢ CATSUP :::: | Peetieant. The chauffeur lost control of | O17 from carefully selected materials. | RABBIT ::. oe No. use; No, SPITE OF $2 INCREASE IN TAX = TROCO-s at 1 U.S. py n| TROCO # 7 a = Specify hy or lick’ § The Original crease of 5000. Ib. print ‘applied for in 1918—have already | = 3 | been made to the License Collector | Wi Ss AT raised from $1 to $3. og Heller—The Modern Stage, Dodson—Ten Great Reli me in roast beef, times the fale : number in chicken, 6 times the ma’s. Churned in pasteurized cream. Fresh, sweet, delicious Prof. Smith~-Household and Decorative Arts at the C HAIR COMING OUT . Try this! Your hair gets soft, Pr PP ae & wavy, abundant and glossy at once. | Save your hair! Beautify it! It is; only a matter of using a little Dan- derine occasionally to have a head of | heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just spend a few tents for a small bottle of Knowiton’s Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten min- utes there will be an appearance of | abundance; freshness, fluffiness and The 6 Beans Hot water Sure Relief Lb. Sealed Pkg. . ‘Dr. King’s New Discovery destroy it entirely almost never fails to bring | about. four ounces of ordinary liquid | Over entire East. Utili A quick relief. ‘Director of Public Utilities M- | arvon: apply it at night when retir- Upon the first indication of watery | nounces Purchase of Two Cars; | ing: use enough to moisten the ecal ley ‘es, running nose and soreness of the rr —s doses a in awhile and that Fare to Be Five Cents. | and rub it in gently with the finger throat, headache or tired feeling, step | 1roat-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another dose and BELLAN y of Chicago. mapesenns with Nux- pete rem feel it is such a vale knable blood et body bails. 2 preparation that it t ep be-aeed in every heaped and prescribed by every phy- by in the countrye* Nuxated Iron helps ome healthier women and stronger, stur- air guaranteed or money | does the, Post-Dispatch print want than the Globe- t, Republic, Times and Star | se together? Answer: RE- S INDIGESTION YOU HAYE A COLD ime better han. “WEEKS’ BREAK ‘UP A. COLO TABLETS” Bh ewes poamaney ‘260 ee owe ee ‘(Caticura Soap Best for Baby, wack mailes free by “Ostionre, ORS or i aoe AD op Two municipal trolley cars, each having a seating capacity for 34 (passengers, will be put in operation, |on the Free Bridge Feb. 1, accord- | |ing to announcement made today by | ‘Director of Public Utilities Hooke. The ears have been purchased at a |cost of $6000 each. They will start from a loop at S| Seventh and Gratiot streets and pro- ‘ceed across the bridge, making stop at the Broadway approach. As/ ‘no loop has been provided in East ' St. Louis the eastern terminus of | | the line will be on the bridge. The| fare will be 5 cents. | ‘The line was to have been ready by /next Sunday, but there was a delay, caused by the war, in getting copper wire and having switching facilities constructed. | tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, | inost if not all, of your dandruff will ibe gone, and three or. four more ap- ‘plications will completely dissolve ‘and entirely destroy every single sign | j}and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Your will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop at ‘once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and ‘look and feél a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any |drug store. It is Mexpensive and | inever fails to do the work.—ADV, Now for twice the work in one-half the time and in a better and easier |way! Get efficient “HELP” through ' POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD& j Into your nearest drug store and pur- ichase a 30¢ bottle of MUNYON’S | ‘COLD REMEDY and a 30¢ bottle of | |'MUNYON’S GRIPPE REMEDY and | |take them according to directions, al- | 'ternating every hour. | These Remedies will check, within | | a few hours, all unpleasant discharges | and remove headache, and all symptoms of Influenza (common. member of your family can take safe- ly known as Grippe) within a few | by 60e nad $1.20. days. a These simple Remedies have saved Train Those Stubborn | thousands of lives within the past 30 'Bowels years, Help nature take its course, not with ) Munyon’s doctors are always at a violent, habit- ‘forming, purgative, |Your service. Advice and consulta- | but with gentle but certain and natur- ition absolutely free. |al-laxative, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, MUNYON’S LABORATORIES | Tonic in action, it stimulates the lax ‘54th and Columbia AV. Phila., +“ Sold by druggists. 25e—| —ADV, a hot bath before jumping into bed, a good sleep, acd back toe rormal in the morning. Dr. King’s New Discovery is well known. For fifty vears it’s been re- /lieving coughs, colds and bronchial at- jtacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A re- ; $ remove | liable remedy that you yourself or any | an incompafable gloss and luster, and try as you will you ean not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your — will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will sec new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff ai’? _eure for itchy sealp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at onee. If you want to prove how pretty and soft vour hair ‘really is, moisten cloth with a little Danderine and | carefully draw it through your hair | ~~taking one small etrand at a time. |Your hair will be soft, glossy and _ beautiful in just a few moments—a | delightful surprise gwaite ev e ‘who tries thia—-A ADV. — OLD-FASHIONED TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Brew it seurelt ott Seal on for clomged-up 7 is one that costs very little pee r “ Diishes much. : bree For many years Dr. Coney B. Tea has been used by tone of | sands to keep the bewels re the whole system in fine e Te ERE NL RT Or eal MP aR mm” bowels and ,

Page 15

ee ae RS ot ae eee en -_ FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ee lie tlie Rlintein hion nn eee eo e - = - J WOMAN EMPTIES REVOLVER gua sesso 58 | adalah AT THANKSGIVING DINERS fe 7 ? | | . Begins Shooting When She Sees Has- | 88 | band Who Had Failed to Re- — §p ISeves lT 12 --= $1.50 Velvet Bag, 98¢ Silk and Velvet | Nes | f latest -etyles in Bags; silk lined, , ¥ | Collare, glee Collar ' ; os > . and Cu ts, em- Ween. pee am 93 | . broidere®’ and with mirror; special for ? rs lace : Saturday, : for Satu ; 98c 7 ° incton | DMC 2 BO Y S’ SCHOOL SUI rs Nottingham, Pilet (a3¢ _Berim Custelne; 2% yards ie These are excellent values at these low prices. eh | |b turn Home to Eat. | After waiting until 9:30 o'clock | § ‘last night for her husband, David | §— ‘Wagner, 36 years old, ta appear at & his home at 1404 North Twelfth | — street, for Thanksgiving supper, Mrs. | — Lillian Wagner, 32, set out to search | & ‘for him. She put a revolver in the | f£ ‘bosom of her dress and asked Mrs. | § || Alma Gletz, 23, of the same address, | to accompany her. e | |. Mrs. Wagner went to the home of | ik | \Mrs. Lulu Venceleck, 30, of 1543 Ft CREDIT 3 |North Eighth street, and looking in 3 ie A. ‘a rear window saw her husband Ne he ee ees Sie Store your ) among several persons gathered -eredit has the same purchasing power as your . cash has at any other store in the city? Come ) about a table at a plentiful meal. here—Buy on credit and save your cash. ‘ ; QF She went in a rear door and began You MEN! ' i & | firing the revolver. When it was ie , | empty, only Mrs. Venceleck and one How About Your | guest were in the room. | | era Seo Fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in Norfolk in this lot; some slightly imperfeet> and French models, with slant nent ; . pockets and buckled belt; sizes 1 ka: pecial Saturday, pr. Gifts For Every Member of the Family For’ Men— Men’s Slippers -.... BGth TIMERS «4.0 sic vic oss 7 to 18 years, at $6.98, $85.94 Shades — Ol eilncts Bre $4.98 and (Third . een? ean - | om The polfce saw a man running at Suit and Sle || | Uf Eighth and Mullanphy streets sev- 4) if/ , eral blocks away. Stopping him, Overcoat me Fe Ve they were informed that someone |. x ‘a had been killed at Mrs. Venceleck’s Don't wait another day. # Md : |home. They were unable to discov- Come in and pick out a ; any ’ r — ") ] arrested. oe ane ee - Practical Xmas : You don’t need the cash. —— ee One dollar a week will do. $18 to $45 Me |W Me BRITON TELLs OF SEEING LIVE V1) HIM fee | MAN PUT IN COFFIN BY GERMANS i in i ; j iY NS tT aa, n j ‘or Bit if | ey | if |'Member of Medical Corps Says Hc | COATS Credit ? | Was Laughed at When He 1 By | Protested. K W ial Smart Coats in all colors ee OBE m | By the Associated Press. or omen — broadcloth, Burella and ie ft | LONDON, Nov. 29, British Wire- | a , . ~ ee ee ee ee pe | less Service).—An official statement | Mabe sv Petia Buckles, png Mi ¢ ’ Ouc oir i ippers *eee@e7weee#es * 0 Large collars and pockets " “ and nobby belts. issued today says that since the ar- | 15 t : BS | 7 | mistice was signed, 444 British of-| Dance Slippers .........$6.00 to $ 0 S a 'ficers and 8350 men of other ranks, | Riding Boots $18 00 to se |former prisoners, have arrived at - Spats - ike s atte iattve $2.50 hat ‘ : . . mm | Hiull from Holland and Germany. | ae, 2 ae eo eee me 02 49.¢ ° East St. Louis Branch: 318 Collinsville Av.} | A non-commissioned officer oF the | an Skating MOGES «i neicnaae .36.50 to a | Royal Army Medical Gorps said that, | 88 Skates .. aE es re $4.50 to 3 near Soissons, he ‘was working in «| BB ; COIS ee We eo OO goeencesstte orw POOEET SOLE cee Pumps Skating Shoes ... - i — - ~~ ~~ ~ ] oe y imperfect; yard «+ outfits. They are all original A a“ $2.49, $1.98 and of felt back A close weave wool For little boys 3 to 8 p atterns, Trousers, with full lined trousers;]|lored, smart Fall styles, Floor) linen; mount- pery, up to 5- Play Suits for the Holidays |||) ““33c in design which typical (Third Floor) Linoleum in $1 Boys’ serge fast color, in the] Y®4?% fancy cassimeres ve spe- are extreme values at ed on good Military and Boy Scout Uniforms, olive drab — American boys try -to emulate. BC . Lin Ms, block, tile, and cheviots, service- cla fo sizes up to age 16; 79¢ Special for Saturday|] $4.98, 83.98, $2.98 and at (Third (Third = ~ - - SSS5S8 rollers; slight- yor® léngths; army khaki; also Cowboy and Indian Chief sizes to 14 years at $2.98 About 15,000 $7 SERGE SUITS | NOVELTY SUITS || = Union Suits Mufflers; a large assort- Sty Zp : Men’s heavy ribbed ment of novelty Mufflers , ‘ Union offered for sale 8 . + Saturday only = a —_— - —_ ~ — ~ — —s — — oe —s —s a — — — —s _— SIMO ove Un UR UR Ra SR RR ERR ER RoR on an ono ER ERE ER Son SS SS EER ER ER SoU a or SALA SRE SR SEER ER RRR RASA 7 | ~ , : o - > dt ad © ad = es mem em em eh em em pe me ec kme eS Pr er ee years old, wearing a brown suit and! h a, . : . r _tol beside the body was 32-caliber, By on y REVIVE LOST ENERGY | tectous.cnecke Vi 7 C. LO ry “ _. With'the Most Powerful Tonic in the World 'GHILEAN GONSUL EXPECTED TO | 4 »» DD’: in Mississippi a discovery has been made—a natural medi- | QUIT LIMA FOR HOME AT ONCE \ j ss . ; i. ‘ ‘hat, and, as Amezilio described the \j robber, a ‘fuzzy’ overcoat. A pis-' cinal iron deposit has been found so powerful in iron that chemists have not been able to compound an iron tonic the equal of it. ; | Ce ; proves Action of Foreign Minister This medicinal iron is now being sold under. the trade name of Acid | in Protesting Riots at Iquique. Iron Mineral and is prescribed by physicians in all cases of. nervous- | By the Associated Press. | Eres loss of energy, anaemia, uric acid, lame back, rheumatic pains, _ LIMA, Peru, Thursday, Nov. 28.— | ldnéy and blood troubles which indicates that the kidneys are not The Chilean Consul here will leave | performing their function of filtering poisons from the system. ‘for home at once you feel tired, worn-out, listless and are pale or emaciated, take cid Iron Mineral and let it tone up your system, purify your blood . and store up a reserve supply of energy for you. Every bottle is ic It was reported in dispatch from y ‘Santiago and Lima Monday night backed by our absolute guarantee. All leading druggists sell Acid }ron Mineral. Po not confuse it with chgmically prepared tablets not that Chile and Peru had recalled powerful in iron. For sale by Enderle Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson their respective Consuls. | our Co., Judge & Dolph Stores and other druggists; J. S. Merrill Drug | The a hinee and ecamiiia have ap- : wholesale distributors. ; proved the ti f the Forei Co, , action o e Foreign | u a > * | Manufactured by | Minister m strongly protesting to. Chile age* .the anti-Peruvian riots Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, V8 |i) tah,” It is announced’ that | Peru?! . demand indemnities for See epee igen agama HEER—that’s the watch- ’ — - fan BY - 7 the s*oreign Minister yesterday. ns ~~ S me perere te ee Pets ee dion f |BUY TOYS HERE rok tess" C , e choicest gift of all—a gren- A | FOR LESS 4th 'uine Diamond. Credit to all. Loftis Bros. & ie FI 7 ’ ~~ Flor F | RELATE LEO RR — Peruvian Cabinet and Senate Ap- | | - UR UR UU ER EATERS SR ER ER ER oR SoA STR oR MRE SATUS URES SR RR ER URE or Love ets 9 | Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth street.—Adv. r A cheerful Christmas but not a mis Candy Cascarets”’ | op cou way success 8 extravagant one. fe iB || Pony Kar | [ours, iz. age] | Air Rifle Highly olished N , ; ' ’ | ated: %-pe. set. Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the READING AS ENVOY 10 U, S > Give gifts of SeTVICe é — 98c Daisy ma e, 98¢ | a 1 , ) A eqial.... home means less sickness, less trouble, less worry. Post-Dispatch Man Learns of In-| and utility gifts that * ‘S| oY eit SEE tended Visit to America After | a | ' % a ay) Ko fess cost. When one of the kiddies has a white Sicentind Wimettneen es Carry cheer. Gifts tap) 4: 4 : Soldier Sets, larke (oS Bearde—Croe- : vee “ ‘ » inole; large size,and tonguc, tainted breath, sour stomach or a cold, a | Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. | that bring both are | chiia’s Car, with gb 4a : ships and 50¢ . : a ‘ | ‘ q , . aad galiere. «.... Cascaret quickly and harmlessly works the poisons i | LONDON,. Nov. 29.—The _ corre- > rare . : SY r from the liver and bowels and all is well again. ‘and Post-Dispatch hears Lord Rob-| ¢ k) | ert Cecil probably will go to America| @i4 0 | upon an important mission after the | @& - | A . large horse’s head: very vane strong make: one . ; Sheenhut Tey 98 apeheseam Genie Bg et day only; none de- Piano for.. se board combination: all kin@e of $1.49 - =~ livered; big bar- Artificial Christmas can piay S7 gemes gain (4th Floor). T _ b fect $3,49 with. all $2.98 J ‘ Horses, on piat- 59¢ tall, folding.. equipment... form with wheels. Milk Wagons, with Cans and Horse $1 59 'spondent of the New York World ‘general elections. Lord Reading. | may not return as special Ambassa-| ¢Ty : . _dor, and possibly Lord Cecil will take | \ brings brightness and saddled the place under the same conditions, | §& cheer to the home. It est Galloping Horse, strong , . as it is unlikely that he will leave his | @# will make an home Hen i Dn make. large size, dap- i , = er 4 Desi, political life, except temporarily, for | (%@ y eH PE MS bind stay; "$5.99 ray. a : adh ented ’ diplomacy. . brighter, and cleaner. \. Lord Cect#l is a firm supporter of R§ Therefore more cheerful. | the League of Nations idea and gives «= : it a prominent position in his elec- ap Then again—the work | tion address. = and money it will save. Jack | Frost Rakin Powder saves money, | * With the -~Cedar Polish Vance in’ price. Pull pound, 20e--Adv, | $4 Mop, the work of polish- ‘SHAMS DEATH TO SCARE HUSBAND RAM iE floors and woodwork Roy Colley, bareheaded and shoe- | aA It cleans, dusts and pol- less, rushed into the Angelica Street | ~ . . Eteach at Sm ue Gidea dad , ~=sishes all at onetime. So said his wife had been killed at their §§ give her an O-Cedar Pol- home, 4127 North Broadway. Mrs. an ish Mop and whelp her : Colley’s sister, Mary Collins, had ar- ° save time, work and “TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel, | "¥¢4 &t the station with the same in- . formation a few minutes before. @ money. She will a pre- | pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste, Policemen. who went to the home | Se " diongethe “i Tike candy. Cascarets work the nasty bile, sour fermentations anc found Mrs. Colley sitting on the) gj vant Mites ate — : rer ; edge of her bed and laughing. The.e | mM poison from the child’s tender stomach, liver and bowel: | was @ read streak across her throat. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pain or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried | She told them her husband spent | Peg Chennecll Chemical Ce, Chisage Yorente Lendce Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains directions for! *>*nkssiving night away from home )and she streaked her neck with cat- - a KR ” “ar . « 7 aged one year old and upwards as well as for adults. jsup to scare him when he came b~/ ier \4~;)->/ ASN + a(’ RN sys \7 & * —ADV., home ' PF) | tie >A 4 * - “}f a es «,*? -—} A: — \ -* - mm 7 me oe ee me ep me 8 be 8 with hoed Doll { /, nite unbreakabie hea enamaetedl sieeping ey4, $2.9 — with wig.... . f . (a . a." s- f lg ip. we gl . ed wi toi" | BASEMENT SALE OF $1.00 [WINTER COATS ¢@ Qh sa lt Rall Gell Daal Beall Beall Baal Baal Bao oo ee es | oe oF as £2) SF OF 2 Basement WARM, PETLISE TOR WOMEN 9 O'Clock Special j @M MUSOMS. . 6... ccese qeusetewesuds y. 9 O'Clock Special | Hana Coate-every one ef them. Coats 1.50 Bleached Sheets; Misses’ bleached, rib- that will give a lot of servies and leek well ™ aoc | § seamed a , while they are doing it. The materials are * a nd bed, fleeced ‘Age woo! veloar, broadcloth, sflk plush aed ether aul Daal Baal Baal Baal Baal Daal Baal tod fat 1. = = Suits materials, Seine) ee nO WO Oe coe hour only; each j and (Basement). mince en my, zi ee cacueennan ho ae on kaa (Basement) ... iii tiation of of of oF oe 2 ee ee ee, ~- - ; , rm “ ——— oe -

Page 16

te 4 eo a ee . eT LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ee iin Rin Pin ton ee ee oe oe oe OF OF OF oe - Loa - - WOMAN EMPTIES REVOLVER sees oe nee a leaieal: ale tbe ale the cle cls cleats Yt AT THANKSGIVING DINERS | gp $1.50 Velvet! te e Begins Shooting When She Sees Hus- |S GB band Who Had Failed to Re- | §§ ugge S Ing a Ba 98c¢ turn Home to Eat. : g, Ae, 4 After waiting until 9:30 o’clock |— Silk and Velvet % > Latest .«atyles in : Bags; silk lined, ‘as or . ra Collars, also Collar | last night for her husband, David 4 ff Se , ‘ . ld, to a ear at , y 5 ¢ : é an Cu ta, em- ‘Wagner, 36 years o pp | with purse and : , . broidered and with his home at 1404 North Twelfth | £ mirror: special for ’ ys lace e pecial Saturday, a ) for sa pe str eet, for Thanksgiving supper, Mrs. | ES UR URES R ER ERR Sr SRR ER ER SR ERRATA SSR SSR RR SRR RR ‘Lillian Wagner, 32, set out to search | — ‘for him. She put a revolver in the | £ BOYS’ SC “LACE CURTAINS HOOL Ul TS | | scsizensm, ree catia crim Curtains; 2% yards bosom of her dress and asked Mrs. | § ] ; ome These are excellent values at these low Baer oer on to accompany her. | Mrs. Wagner went to the heme, of | So OS - | |Mrs. Lulu Venceleck, 30, of 1543 te OUR CREDIT *. North Eighth street, and looking in P A. | rindow saw her husband | tac es) mas | “Don't you know that in this Big Store your ia he abs gl sbiate credit has the same purchasing power as your ‘among several persons nusband |B cash has at any other store in the cits Come ; ¢ about a table at a plentiful meal. e here—Buy on credit and save your cash. \ . She went in a rear door and began’ YoU MEN! y a | firing the revolver. When it was ] ~ ae | , | empty, only Mrs. Venceleck and one How About Your at hs guest were in the room. 5 | 7 For Every Member of the Family Overcoat ry . iG —_ they were informed that someone | ; it a SS (had been killed at Mrs. Venceleck’s | For Men— c Don't wait another day. ey, | | home. They were unable to discov- | - eet ee os pe Nhs a er any casualties. Mrs. Wagner was aa One dollar a week will do, WY / oo | Spats $18 to $45 Me iL, Wil ey BRITON TELLS OF SEEING LIVE = aediee i MAN PUT IN COFFIN BY GERMANS Skating Shoes ..... Smart Coats in all colors TRY mm | By the Associated Press, | For W O] } en —broadcloth, Burella and | LONDON, Nov. 29, British Wire- | | . me L ee oe SD eee. ee ft less Service).—An official statement | Metis a rit Buckles, aon mt ouc oir ‘ ippers e*eneanrers . 0 The polfce saw a man running at | ’ ‘}: —_— ; new ‘Suit and = Overcoat. Men S Slippe US ee. : WM Wwe A | . ee WORMER S On ee) ae | | Skates Pyaar iy | | +n | Member of Medical Corps Says He it Large collars and pockets : : ? issued today says that since the vets |'Alma Gletz, 23, of the same address, | : Fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in Norfolk lot; some imperfeet> and French models, with slant Spenial Mat pockets and buckled belt; sizes ac $9.88 58 pecial Saturday, pr. Shades — Ol! a ee 7 to 18 years, at $6.98, $5. 94, contue ane Sun fest. . Dra- $4.98 and (Third linen; mount- pery, up to 5- Play Suits for the Holiday $s |||| 33c in design which typical (Third Floor) Linoleum in sininan ' : : ,| years, fancy cassimeres werge fast coler,. in. thy and cheviots, service- sizes up to age 16:jare extreme 79¢ Special for Saturday $4.98, $3.95, $2.98 and }loor) ed on good Military and Boy Scout Uniforms, olive ys American boys try -to emulate. 60c Linoleum, block, tile, popular Norfolk models}apbie materials, well tai- at (Third (Third Floor) $4.98 Floor) Dntipenntiggs ly . y imperfect; ra «8 Hi outfits. They are all original A + $2.49, $1.98 and of felt back A close weave wool For little boys 3 to 8 values at Suit and r home means less sickness, less trouble, less worry Post-Dispatch Man Learns of In-| be. and utility gifts that te > | : Ss | | carry cheer. Gifts ‘Ygezam 2 ie Cl Soldier sets, ares oe tended Visit to America After that bring both are ipa cad Rie Moteg, Tree tay ane Ta pe (405 ot] St Men’s Socks; fast a - 10¢ e . e a to ors; special Union Suits Mufflers; a large assort- — ; Men's heavy ribbed ment of novelty Mufflers " offered for sale S Saturday only ated; %-pec. set.. C Highly olished 98c eck 960) hes;] | - Pony Kar | | See, Tecor “agr| | Air Rifle [eR rg ~ & 7 . . . ships and i Copyright, 1918, by the P P blishin Co. ee 5 : . tonguc, tainted breath, sour stomach or a cold, a | O18. | x the Freee Pu g ER Pa ships and | LONDON, Nov. 29 The corre- | | checker ° = horse’s head: very bomrd....-++* / . weree strong make: one r , Shoenhut Toy 98¢ Archerena Game i ay and day only; none de- Piano for.. board combination; ail kinds of $1 AG livered; big bar- Artificial Cities can play S7 games gain (4th Floor). Trees, ney, $3.49 with.all $2, 9g t with a: Tee Serses, on pidt- 59¢ tall, folding. ee ee abt PPT form with wheels. £5.00 Reed Doll Busey, itn Milk Wagons, with . hoed, strongir@ rub«. Cans and Horse $1 59 ' ber tired (9th Se i ’ gsaddied...... : a all het Lott tt Cascaret quickly and harmlessly works the poison | q y y , a | spondent of the wow York World | ert Cecil probably will go to America| Be Oo | upon an important mission after the | .--* |general elections. Lord Reading | |} may not return as special Ambassa- | ¢% > | dor, and possibly Lord Cecil will take brings brightness and Galloping Horse, strong the place under the same conditions, | § } cheer to the home. It make, large size, dap- as it is unlikely that he will leave his | @&# i [ i . | | political life, except temporarily, for | (ae will make eny home Ep aT aan | pled eray; have real diplomacy. . brighter, and cleaner. fA, | ae, oe $5.98 Swinging Horse, strong _ Lord Cecfl is a firm supporter of | | the League of Nations idea and gives “ Therefore Ore cheerful. make; real hair, eae 98 ‘it a prominent position in his elec- | & \ Then again—the work mane and tall... tion address. | --= and mone it will save. | rong het Rakin pg saves mmeney. | Oy With the ~Cedar Polish | vance in price. Full pound, 2o0--Adv. <a oA» Mop, the work of polish- - Al d woodwork SHAMS DEATH TO SCARE HUSBAND A 28 floors and woodwor Roy Colley, bareheaded and shoe- | 7 It cleans, dusts and pol- less, rushed into the Angelica Street | = . . Police Station at 2 a. m. today and 1. ishes all at one time. So ‘said his wife had been killed at their § ive her an O-Cedar Pol- home, 4127 North Broadway. Mrs. Fy. ish Mop and whelp her 2 ' Colley's sister, Mary Collins, had ar- ' k TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel, ‘rived at the station with the same in- gave time, wor and ee money. She will appre- ‘formation a few minutes before. pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste! Policemen. who went to the home | jee sis rsens amenities iS. candy. Cascarets work the nasty bile, sour fermentations anc ss po wine pe Bagrares | : Pacer! ciate y g & ’ edge of her bed and laughing. e.0 ¥ | poison from the child’s tender stomach, liver and bowel: | was @ read streak across her throat. $1.00, » $1.25 and $1.50 \ without pain or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried She told them her husband spent Thanksgiving night away from home Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains directions fo1 Sa tain divenicad mer tomate Aik eas aged onc year old and upwards as well as for adults. jsup to scare him when he came , , ~ADV, home a oJ el ed Bod Bo Bod - _ sieeping eys4, with wig. $2.9 $4.50 Imitation Kid : Seas Delis, Pen | Pa. re iuben 68 $3 407 wtf alt Tod el Dell Bet Beall Beal Beall Beall Beall Baal Baal tad tons est es 9 O'clock Special. Girls’ Coats, sizes 2 to 14 $1.00; WINTER COATS Basement wee, eS WOMEN 9 O'Clock Special ° OR s Witte 9 O'Clock Special Handsome Conte—esere, one of them. Coats $1.50 Bleached snore ; that ve alo service look Misses’ bleached, rib-] UN “ney are doing it. The materials are seamed! bed, fleeced "Foe woo! velour, broadcloth, sflk plush and ether Suits materiala Some of them with fur ¢rim- mings or plain tattered, and made of extra (Basement). weed GORTD 6x oscccsceckessenetete Sains i alae iii ii ee ee oe ee oe 2 2 re’ Pe Oe PK) OP’ PH" ME HE -_——_

Page 17

SS ie. a eS ee a aT Se ee ee PN ee tee cael STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ~:~ Storm Leaves Most of Chicago Dark. | night because of the short-circuiting | ahd trees in the residential quarters, | | i” oo oes, ay + 2 ann BY the Assoclatéd Press. of electric wires, due to a severe|reports today showing that thou- : : Pie Be REA ies ae ss “4 CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The greater | wind and rainstorm. Signs were /sands of dollars worth of damage had | r i aie ae , Portion of the city was dark last | blown down in the business sections | been done. } | | | . French and British Join — ' Cans in Paris, London and | | Other Celebrations. | PO ARIO Now ee 4 nee: Sai 4 St. Louis has won honor and glory because of its outstandin record ‘continued close relation among the in all war work activities. We have taken a leading place in world affairs. OW let us nations allied in the war was made by Andre Tardieu, French High Com- take the lead in the way we handle our problems at home. ‘missioner to the United States, in an Eeeestonee te Se Dolled Dining, ae In every large city there are always many who need assistance, because SS Thanksgiving luncheon of the Amer- . . . . eae mr TN ican Club in Paris. ‘The: luncheon of sickness, death of the bread winner, loss of jobs, desertion, ignorance, etc. | \N ' was held tn the Hotel Palais d’Orsay. | ° . . . \\i l Z a at ceusisenieal Aleumnaer| There are two ways of caring for such cases. One is by dispensing 'U. S. N., Consul-General Alexander = a é . . XA 'M. Thackara, and virtually the on- charity—handing out money, food and clothing at one’s door—without proper investi- bae : tire American colony were present. | Ambassador Sharp paid high trib- gation OT thoug C of the effect on those who receive It. This generally makes the un- ute to France and recalled the his- fortunate 4 permanent object of charity. ‘torical friendship between TIrance Sewve have been with her in tne The other and better plan is to give assistance in a way that uplifts |past,” he said, “we shall be with her | fin the future” _. the unfortunate and helps him out of his poverty. This is the plan which has, for years, | + High Grade You * ( 1) 1000 ica as the instrument ¢ is divine The Provident is thoroughly organized, with Being in close touch ith all sections of the ‘ ; (SS) | \ Gold-Filled IS Good % Diamonds a enteii William S. Benson, repre- B) Jermanent staff of welfare work rs visit- city, they quickly find the families needing Bracelet 2 ee eee ; giana aaah help, including those who are too proud to on Display © gyrmelPaaglte- se wlblge wen piaiuene ne ‘ses and volunteer fri llv visitors , hi , , ‘ $20.2" Directly Opposite Columbia Theater/ on the Ground Fleer. te $250 Board, also was present fe ae Paden adel A geminal wage par sae Polis ‘ha om ther 3 a ta the Deeded Fa Week Ste oo AN . ALIS , promptly repo o the viaent Secunia ppsn Every Seturdey Wight Until) = Established 1904 | i" She anes; | couraging the people under their care. They all cases which they find. Also the schools” - betes tgs ge le give advice, make suggestions and aid in report all children kept out of school by My ee carrving them out. They find employment poverty. The Provident is the city’s “big | Thanksgiving day was celebrated in| " England as never before. The Brit-| for those who are able to work, and change kindly father of the poor.’’ ish people co-operated in the ob-| $ HOMES ae te = servance of the anniversary and en-'| 7 oe ee yp We iertained Americans in many places. | mug = —s At all the naval bases the Admiralty | a ae \ 4g = ; gees | es és : 7 ——_ rn aS : ——w - es directed that the American naval | units be entertained while officers | and crews of the five American bat- | For the Needy For You tleships in the Firth of Forth were | mn eS SOW finds work for the unemployed. -# i 4 ih . ¥ “iP yy Bs ch es BP op 4 1% od ee ae Ber ee BS eh Y . guests on board British warships | ; i = there | provides food and clothing when needed. investigates all cases reported to the association. In London the program included a ang : Coe we eo eager a . C . football game “at. Chelsea . between | [t supplies funds to temporarily help the needy ove , assures you that your contributions go to the teams of sailors and a midday din- | hard places. worthy. | net oS AOU asa, were “—e Brit- | | guards you against imposition. |ish sailors were the hosts of 400} se ° | American tars. In the morning at} It makes permanent provision for those who cannot seater dst oikeune : v een District 19--Mre. H. V. Bayse Mre F. O. Bauech. Miss Ida Tavssiz. i * pe ts on the! 2. . J. Weininger . . for obtaining sugar permi he | eshte a zy, Weta Distriet: 18—-Bve, Chae, G Bees es te - : n December allotment has been extend- | District 25- Relle Deviin District 17—Mra. W.N , _ ‘ . N.-@Crane. Partney ed up to and including Saturday | District . A. C, Berghaus, Mra E. A. » Mra. A. E. Welch. Mre. Hanford Crawford Mra. Fr ; noon. District . Benjamin Young. District 1-7 M. | District A. A. Tucker. District 16—Mra, J. P. Bryson. District 11—Mre. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit. a eahae M 4 M —. District 15-—-Mrs, Edmund Seuvel, ae . <~ Lowest gl Le = ty BI = Fes Mrs. Virginia Clay Haley, Chairman Colored Church Organization. by MS te aon TORS e+ Ac tlt i wollen AE I A NN et NM mAh CHIE Hones

Page 18

~ Teas *; pr ie $ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1918. ___3© PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POST-DISPA T'CH—Olive _or Central 6600™ ee wins. ‘VITAL STATISTICS SHOW prreaT | ' OF PRIVATIONS IN BERLIN 15,397 More Deaths Than Births in 1917; Increase of 7000 Deaths With 70,000 Fewer Residents. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Wednesday, Nov. 27.— The vital statistics of Berlin, the pub- lication of which heretofore-has been prohibited, are now available. They disclose the almost catastrophic ef- fect of the war's privations on the people of Berlin. The excess of births over deaths in 1913 was 12,766. In 1916 there was an excess of deaths over births of 4440, and there were 15,397 more deaths than births in 1917. These figures do not include the soldiers who died at the front or in hospitals. The total number of deaths in 1917 was 7000 more than the previous year, despite the fact that Berlin's population had decreascd 73,000. KIPLING’S MEMORIAL PHRASE FOR SOLDIER DEAD ADOPTED Name Liveth Forevermore” to | on Great Stones in Ceme - teries Where They are Buried. Copyricht, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) ‘LONDON, Nov. Itveth forevermore” graved upon the grent will “Now for the Change From Military To Civilian Clothes st SANDPERL’S to. We are well prepared clothe the returning * = VICTORS ~ You will find at our SECOND FLOOR an A SAVING OF NO LESS THAN $10 TO $15 ON EACH Suit and Overcoat 7 We offer you the best makes a newest models at. Alterations Free ~Sandperl’s BETTER CLOTHES SECOND FLOOR 8. E. Seventh and Olive Elevator 224 N. Seventh St. Open Sat. 9 P. M. | Biggest Song Hit Is by St. Louisan tea A po — eat chorus of en rour Daddy's Coming Home’’ . follows: . They come bi back frem the fray in the -——onatpogehasindgmapied the same, they came | in Gene tree dom , ea retarns with all ons. ones, then your daddy's com- Your Daddy's Coming Home” Is reatest popular compositions | in St. Louia, and the Dixon- iw t PS in the United States in originat- gong ie on now at music me leuls. Anak deserve ¢redit for the way Pn om cent stores in tate ey are trying tO make 8t Leuls of the cemeteries of British soldiers who have fallen in the war. It is the suggestion of Rudyard Kipling, who, in submitting the phrase to the Imperial War Graves Commission, wrote: “It was neces- sary to find a word of praise and |honor which should be both simple and well known, comprehensible and | of the same value in all tongues, and | also standing as far as might be out- | side the flux of men and things. | “After search and with all ranks and many races in’ our armies and navies, as well as! with those who had given their sons, it seemed to me that no single phrase could be better than that closes the tribute to the famous men | in Ecclesasticus, ‘Their name liveth forevermore.’ ”’ RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” 29.—"Their name! be en-| memorial | stone which is to be erected in each | 7 | Mary i brdayv Ny VY Ww Wy " y 2 ——- a oe a 4 4 Af, J SGD, wie WW 1 j | a NUE NS AE MCAY CuV Ere AY COMCENTAATIO ita’ i mol BIA Sak ey ith ad) ‘he A, WU yj Ne neta LUTO WATER is primarily a physic for people who real- ize that to overcome constipation is to defeat the arch-enemy of good health and good spirits, PLUTO America’s Physic Thousands of visitors ccme at all times of the year to French Lick Springs, Indiana, todrink Nature's health - giving waters bubbling direct from Mother Earth. PLUTO Water is bottled # the Springs and is on sale everywhere. Large bottle, 45c; smaller bottle, 20c Physicians prescribe PLUTO ATER for chronic consti- co age 1 Be ntep dy gout, biliousness, kidney diseases and rheu- matic tendencies. Look for the little red devil of health on BAXTER—En PLUTO for Spanish Influenza Guard against this dread epidemic. Freedom from constipation is the | Surest preventative measure. Don’t wait, life and health are too precious. Pluto Water, America’s pliysic, is in- Ouenza’ 8 natural foe. | DEATHS AHERN- day, Nov. Annie. Ahern Entered into rest on Wednes- 27, 1918, at 9:50 o'clock p. m., inee Maher), beloved wife of Join Ahern, sister of James Maher, Mrs Beuter, Mrs. Kate Jordan of Wagner, })., and the late John and Michael Maher. | Funeral! from Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral pariors, S840) Lindell boulevard, on Saturday morning, Nov. 30, 1918, at 8:30 o'clock, Sacred Heart wee, thence to Cemetery. Moto ALBREC HT—On Thursday. Nov. 28. 1918, 7:20 p. m,., Vernice Albrecht. beloved Quamnar of Jacob and Tillie Albrécht (nee Schueler), and dear sister of Marwaret Al- | brech and our dear grandchild and niece, 'uxed 3 years 2 months and 20 days Funeral from residence, 1335 South Sev-| enth street. on Sunday. Dec. 1, at 1:30 m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. AN DERSON—Died Anderson, Spring Ss (Cc) | Charles F., avenue, st. Louis husband of the late Katle Ander son, In the seventy-eighth vear of his age Funeral from 2320 North Union avenue. on Saturday, Nov. 30, 1918, at 3 p. m. i‘'rivate BARR~ kane A vanes J. ‘webtenty. Thursday, ry ‘rest on oo Dp. m darling daumhter and Kath! eon liaer (nee idear granddaughter and niece. months. Funeral on Saturday m., from the residence piace, to Calvary Cemete ery _AUSTERMANN—Entered into rest Viednesday, Nov, 918, at 5:15 a. m.,, | ary Austermann ines oh beloved wife | of. William Austermann. dear mother of Wil- | | Ham iin United States navy), Charles, now iin France; Marie, Loretta and Eimer Auster- mann. Funeral will take place from residence, SS43A Labadie aven: ie, on Sat afternoon, Nov. 30. at 8 o'clock. ferment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor BAHNN-—Batered inte rest on snreeey. | oe at Marina 118, 11:3 maha es +. niered into IIS. at % Morrissey), aged t 3, 10 Nov at Brockac hmidt 6424 on | the family ' In- | tc} beloved daughter Viola Bahn (nee Watts). aid and Vernon, 7 Yours. dear sister of Don and our dear grandchild. neral from residence, 1524 Mec la al avenue, Saturday. Nov. 30, at 2:30 ew oo Valhalla Cemetery. ic) consultation | t which | DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING | | years, Zachrits | from belov ed * | resa’s ite | ; our | dier &treet sure to be Good You simply can’t help making good pancakes with MAMMA S ANGAKE FLOUR — READY FOR USE It is so very simple—all you do is to mix with cold water or milk (the wofk of a minute) and bake. The result is a delicious golden brown cake as light as a sheet of paper, but nourishing as a slice of meat —wholesome and easily digested. Food that you will enjoy—tfood for boys and girls to grow on—wheat, corn, rice, barley and rye. Makes delicious muffins, gems and waffles. Buy a package today. Made by At your grocer’s. F. B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis. U. S. A. Do You Like Real Buckwheats? Get a package of Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour—it has the flavor. Ready for use.. DEATHS ee oe eee eee DEATHS tered into rest on Friday, Nov. 29, at 12:15 a. m., Vesta Baxter (nee Wheeler), beloved wife of James Baxter, dear mother of Reta Squire Warren and Maurine, and our dear daughter and sister, aged 35S Funeral from residence, Sunday. Dec 1, at 2 Dp. CASPAR— killed in action on Tuesday, Octr 51, 1918, Edw. L. Caspar of Company BR, 2529 Warren street, m. (c) 325th Regiment Infantry, beloved son of (has. RK. Caspar and brother of Ida Trum- pold (nee Caspar), William and Lieut. Gro- ver, and our brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 2V years. (66 a ot whet wee —~On - ‘Thursday. Nov. 28, at 12 noon. after a lingering iliness, | Ritkateth (3. Christophel (nee Shirley), dear- | ly beloved wife of Benjamin J. Christophel. dear mother of John F. and Corp. Columbus (. Christophe! in France, Mrs. Charies R. and Caesar J. and Olive Christo- our dear sister and mother-in- ” 2. at 8:30 a. m., and hel, law Funeral Monday, Dec. from family residence, 4164 Shaw avenue, to St. Margaret's Church, thence to SS. Peter | and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. San Francisco papers please copy. ae w INTER. ao oe ht and Margaret de Winter, (c) Fs ntered into rest on Thurs- | 918, at 9:20 p. m., Albert wahoo father of Ernest L. | in his sixty-eighth | ‘year Due notice of funeral! will be given. (c) | CcUBA— On We anesday. Nov. 27, m., Joseph Cuba, aged 60 years, dear huaband of Louisa Cuba inee Marks), our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather. | Funeral Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10 a. m., Moydell parlors, avenues, to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. a Entered into rest on Thursday, . IVLS, at 6:30 a. m., John Dinan, husband of Delia Dinan (nee Don- father of Margaret and Mary Dinan, of Margaret and Catherine Dugan, of Jathnes Donlon. the family | take place from Coleman street. on Saturday to St. Tere- 40. at 0 o'clock, thence to Culvary Cemetery. “wus a member of St. Te- Society. fer into rest on Wednesday, Soho p. m.. William + ' 4218 Humphrey street, beloved son of Adolph and Anna Duba (nee Peterlik), and | dear brother, brother-in-law and cousin, at the age of 25 years Due notice of funeral Hauck p Schmitt. thence (c) lon), cousin brother-in-law Funeral will residence, 1827 morning, Nov cae Church Motor. Deceased Holy Name ntered lvl from oo + DURAWSKI— Entered ‘into rest on Thures- day, Nov. 28, 1918. at 7:45 p. m.. Thekia | Durawski (nee Price), beloved wife of PBer- nard Durawsk!i, and daughter of Jacob and Mary Price, and our dear mother, sister, sister-in- law and aunt “uneral from family residence, 2315 J)» Due notice of funeral. ic? POW LER On Friday. Nov. 78, 1918. at | Ann Fowler. bdelored mother of | sare. vn J. Ward, and our dear krand- mother and great-crandmother. Funeral on Saturday, Nov 30. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 5743 Goodfellow avenue. to Corpus Christi Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Private. Motor. (c) 1918, at | FR ' Cemetery. | Deceased was a member of Erwin Lodge, 131, | Association. GRAYME—On Wednesday, avenue, im. neral ‘und! Sunday. | chapne!, | St. _HESTER Friday, Nov. 29, 1918, at} E,. Francis, beloved sister Nelson, aunt of Mrs. Nelson: Services family lot, Belle- FRANCIS—On 8 a. m., Ann Diana B. . Grant and Irma F, private. Interment in fontaine Cemetery. FRANC Se: nte ved inte rest on Thureday. Noy. 28, 1918, at 4:30 a. m.. cis (née Secieee®. beloved wife of the late David J. Francis, and dear mother of Thomas and Frank Francis, and our dear mother-in-law, sister, grandmot.ic r Freas-erandmacther, at the age of 76 years l] month WY aa Funeral! on Monday. Dee. 2. at 2 Pp. m,, from Clem Weick & howe funeral parlors, 412 Duchoquette, to Assumption Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeterv. Motor. (c6) FRANK— Entered into rest on Wednesdvy, Nov, 3 1918, at 8:45 a. m. Jacob Frank, beloved husband of the late Minnie Frank (nee Schmitt), dear father of Charlotte and Frank, Mra. Charlies F. W. S . Harris and Cc, Niedner, and our dear father-in- grandfather, aged 7S vears. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, Grand avenue and Wyoming street, Satur- day, Nov 0. at 3p. m. Deceased was 2 past master of Meridian Lodge. No %, A. F and A. M and member of Ascalon Com- mandery, No. 16. K. T.. and other Masonic bodies. Incineration private. ic5) —-——- - 1ITZ— Entered inte reat on Friday. 20, 1918 a : John a. m.. Henry Murray, band of Katherine Murray and father of Arthur WJ Murray. Mrs. Richard Healey, Hamm and the late Henry I. | Mrs. Mary Vanderhagen. Funeral from the ter, Mrs. George Hamm, ' Saturday. Nov. 30, at Blessed Sacrament Church, vary Cemetery. otor. Paes eased Was member of St. Bridget's Council, No, fr. of F. M., and Holy Maine Society (c) Nov. 27. 1918, betoved son O'Connor of Mrs. 1416A {) | POTTHOFT — ntered into rest on Thures- day, Nov. 1918. at 11:45 a. m.. Henry Potthoff, dearly beloved father of Oscar Potthoff and dear father-in-law of Helen Potthoff, aged 74 years ; Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a. m. from Koch funeral rooms, 5516 North Fourteenth street, to Holy Trinity Church. thence to St John’s Cemetery. Funeral etrictly private. (co) PRINc E N 2s . rest :10 he i ad dear mother anda Lucy Jane into S at 7 Beach) e ’rince, and *hester JF. Ie nte red ’ 191 m., Sunday, 2. -.. 2408: @ Putnam, Florence L.. William H and Edward J. Putnam, in his seventy-etehth year. Services from the Wagoner chapel. Olive street. on Saturday, Nov. 30. at 3p. m. Rurial services at Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland, 0O., on Sunday, Dec. 1, at % D. Cleveland (QO.) papers please copy, (c) into rest on Wednesday. at 1:45 a. m Hanna dear mother of Christ. Riess Jr.. and our dear after a brief Ill- of 40 vears , Nov. 30, at 2:20 p. Hermann & Son's “chapel. avenue, to Friedens (cd) Noy. RIESS— i: ntered Nov. %7. 1818, Riess (nee Kahre). Fred and George ness, at the "un | Saturdays m., Sada Mathew 4141 West Florissant Cemetery. Motor. ay are Entered into rest on Monday. 40 p. m.. Georfe F. Riess. Christ. Fred and George and our dear brother. brother in uncle. after a brief illness, at the age of 43 vears Funeral Saturday. Nov. 30. at 2:30 p. m.. from Mathew Hermann & Son's chapel. 4141 West Florissant avenue, to Frieden’s Ceme terv. Motor. Deceased was a member Snchor Home Council. No. 979. K L. of 8S. fe) | Thurs- Louie of ROBINSON—Entered into rest on day. Nov. 28, 1918. at 9:35 a. rn.. Robinsen ‘(nee Linz). beloved mother Helen Becker (nee Robinson) and Dr F Robinson, daughter of Mrs, Cecilia Ling. and our dear mother-in-law, sister. sister- in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 55 vears Funeral on Monday. 8:30 m.. from residence 31°7 South Minnesota avenue, Sales Church, thence Paul's Cemetery. ROESC H—E Entered on Wednesda m., Joseph R Cecelia Roeach, dear pw Adolph, Willlam Louis. ine Roesch, at the age Funeral on Saturday. m., from residence, 4642 St. John’s the Baptist Catholic Delor avenue, thence to SS au! s Cemetery. Motor. SIERERT- Ny gous: —On KHriday, Nov. 29, . m.. Isabel Siebert- St. Johu. Rw ye “or Private Josep h Siebert, he- loved sister of Irene Terrill. Mary Cook inee St. John), Alfred St. John, grandchild of Mra. Eligabeth Michel and our dear sister-in-law. daughter-in-law, niece and aunt, at the age of years Dec © at of daucht: r. to St. to SS. “a. A Franc is de veler and ic ; after 2. into rest ag oh of of August, of Nov. Adkins avenue. to Church, 4172 Peter and ic) (1 veares. N. 15th SMITH-— "ee YT street. ic) into rest on Thureday. 4 at : m.. beloved daughter of Oliver R. and Smith (nee Thomas). and dear sister of Fari Smith Funeral on Sunday. Dee at 3915 Delmar boule a Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. SINCLARE-—At residence, nue. on Thursday. Nov. . MS at & pw. Lottie M. Sinciare (nee Hromwich). aged years, dearly beloved wife of Stephen G A. Sin- Charlies Hurpett. Sunday. William F. Grand Theresa | wn Wednes- | of, Guy | brief | w 1918, at) ioved husband | RING Herman and Joseph-. 30, at 8:20 a! Notice of funeral later from residence, 2710 | Elien | m.. to (cT7) ) 5147 Welle ave- | TOURING Thurs- | at 3:08 p. m., Haroid | Veadin BOUL, ives $i. Gaeta er OR . odes | koetter, | ™m. "8S Minnesota avenue, | ; ' beloved =e of | father 'Esther and Flora and our ine ord .c96 >} [ | and cousin of John and FPeter Rup- | Entered into rest on Tues- | 1f of | of Russell | cb) pepeng tt | view, STRINEOETIED-~ = tered day. Nov. 28, 1918, at 3:29 a. m.. Cath- Steinkoetter (nee Westemeyer), dearly beloved wife Herman G. Steinkoetter. dear | mother of Clemens. John and Gilbert Btein- and our beloved daughter. daughter- age 35 resi- nN | in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, | years and S montha. Due notice of funeral from family Sones. 4700 South Compton avenue, will s——On Thursday. Nov. 28. 1918, m.. Hulda Steinhaus (nee K up- rk goved of Charies. William, August, Otto and Rudolph Steinhaus and August Hrauns of 1365 Hurd avenue, sister of Mra. Julia Court. Remains in state at Stuart's chapel, DILS Easton avenue, on Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p. Interment at Washington, Mo., urday afternoon, Nov. 3. STOUT—On Wednesday. Nov. 3 p. m., Mary Stout inee wife of Elmer G., Joseph Sondag, | ce AU a. Pixl 1918, Casper), Sophia aw and grandmother, aged 46 Funeral from residence, #21 Pa | Saturday, Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. m., | Picker Cemetery. Motor. ' VORDICK—Entered into rest on Thors- Gay, Nov. 28 1918 at 1:10 pw. mf. August H. Vordick. beloved husband of the late Augusta Vordick {nee Meter). dear of Mra. C. H. am o— father-in- law of C. Linn, dea — of er and Hebert thene: oo) ‘c7) | jn- ears. avenu’, to (e3) uncle, aged €9 year Funerai from rashdence. 2329A street, Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2 vw m.. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. WILLIAMS— Entered into day. Nov. 28, 1918 at 12°% a Williams. mother of Timothy. aoa James Williams, Mrs. Margaret Kelleher, Mrs. Agnes Grable, Mrs.* Josephine Settle, Mrs. Ann Connors and Mrs. Nell Goldman, our dear grandmother and great-grand- mother. Funeral will of her daughter. rest on —— E. oy? ae take place from the residence Mrs. Ann Connors. GORA Suburban avenue. on Saturday morning. Nov. 30. 1918, at SS: o'clock, to *&t. Rose's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. eee? ic WILLIAMS ee into rest on Thurs- ov. 28, 1918, at 2:10 o'clock a. m., Stack Williams, beloved wife of Williams, dear daughter of ex-Po- lice Lieutenant Michael and Annie Stack, dear sister of Mrs. William C. Kersten, Mrs Lee Kegieston, Mrs. Ollie Savin and our dear aunt. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral parlors, Lindel! boulevard, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30 at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are respectfully invited. Mo- tor. Deceased was a member of Ad-Astra Re- Tr WW. m& & eoteeae husband of Katherine (nee Moran), and dear step- Delia, Katherine and Marie son of Annie Zimmerly, brother of Ada and Anselme and Goodrich, and our dear unele, brother-in-law and cousin. Funeral from family residence, ee Hickory street, on Monday. Dec. “% “ p. m., to Calvary Cemetefy. Motor. Pri. vate. Nov seaceniete Zimmerly father of Moran. beloved Solid agate, lic line, minimum 30c. Discount Ic per line on three or LOST a — i FOL RTH [ LIBERTY LO AN COUPON BOOKS. Ll, oor "eines 0088". 2 , Srl 558. . 2840788, Fn. oe ® 35980, 433. ePyer ah E:N—Now 10232, 2? 293, a 5 7. 1 173640. noone: 23 BANKS WIL “a P beds ONOR 15 1 he Books FOUND should be ‘Imme- sent or delivered to room Raiiway Pxchanee, ae IAN ASSOCTATION. 540945. 53286, 87432, B12, 57292, 5, 57206. 1, 141022. Nos. 259003, eae - _ —- o ==> BR BASTPIN- -Lost: flower; eo ‘center, Sunday, Nov. Oe Reward tf returned to Cantwell, 212 N. 3d st. (7) BUNCH OF EFS ier at Belt and St Louis or Euclid and St, Louis. or ¢ car: reward. Weber. Delmar 473. Fo H401, CASING walk: Berry, mec tric 1% eee -~ - Lost; Nov. 26, 1918; one new Nor- 20x38 No, 134,158; W. Lockwood, Big Bend or Quinette peada, Light and Power Co. Bell, a oe (of) anewers to the Vernon for re — i ae lili white Eskimo: Return to 65450 Last. name Kito ward. wo COL Lah (fay s hiox “iy? a | brass reward; Lost: Ly unch: name plate. return 308 N white spot wore collar Phone Wry- icq) white male poodle with red rib- neck, Tuesday morning. about return to 4565 Waston;: red setter; young, and one white toe im Clayton; reward, down YoT7J. [MM bon 0. ward | EARRING Laat, Missouri, 4th st, Central Theater, Page. transferrin to 14th and Clark to residence. 1! Vi be ral reward, FOUNTAIN PENS—Lost, two. Washington; finder please _2814; reward. Last Lost, around Please diamond screw, call Lost: : ~ from 15th or 16th st. 13204 Walton av. phone Forest S101] pearl nec kaon pocket at Swiss re ward. brown “right ‘kid ascust. yo GLOVE— car, at reward: GLASS ES— Lost: left in ovéreoat turn 1W1T President at: ne ntleman’ ~ car, Sth, Swiss “pin: all. Re- Laat, lLiodiamont _Roatmen’s Hank HAND BAG-—-Loast. hand or traveling on South Side. Tuesday evening: name bag: containing shoes. jewelry, tnoney, etc. reward. Stallman. Carter and Red Delroar eu. Colfax 114. BA VY Al, I a eeet KE; reward. ei le LA Thurman, Grand 4eR LT. ' MESH BAt;—Lost. on Park car, Please return to 3134 Park of cali 14t8W: rew ard MONEY a «ay | Thich Dougherty MUFF Market gin ©. ot 1? ia Lowrt, Va iver a fe) VAL iL TERE. Lost, Wednesday between Klemm and evening; reward. fe Nov Colfax tw » $10 bills. one 85 between Congress Hotel finder keep half. Mo. avet. yok, Pare Rourbon, inst: mink: Grand- Leader and Union the ral reward Forest neo | PIN—Lost. jeweled Kappa Alpha Theta fra- ternity pin between Washington lUniver- sitv and Urand and Olive on street or Unl- versity car; name on back. Cabany 152K; rewarr PURSE biack ;: ib khevs PURSE and some theman: ret PURSE— Lost. or Page car. purse. money. Forest ‘eO4 Lost. Wednesday. ley Grand 1 -t fader: RING—- Lost. lady’ “ Thursday. North ington ay id SARY ?, please é ROSARY reward "TE bet ween and HBircher tien: rew ard, KRUG— Lost, x and T ear, Thursday : ring with lest, on Hodiamont containing $45 and change. 1;O1aWw Bell: _rew ard. Loet: ” Th ured ay afternoon: keys money: on ‘Tower ‘Cirove or Cna- urn 2 mA Mt louie: reward on ~~ and Washington | Tuesday evening. black leather keys. medais. clippings reward bet FB. gentleman’ * diamond in ¢irand-Leader. LL. W. B iF beral rew ard, armall diamond — ring. Side; reward. 4137 Lex- Lost. in : ent) 7 ary tell ‘gold; ; ian Grand-Leader. Finder 2T24W : reward, e im ermal) te ~ather case, . Rid Mere hants Exch BOOK -Lost: Union Dairy: No. Robin and Emerson, rd. Return to Laoat - I Baden Sta- ~— — Aen ee — tc} floor rug, between St. Bomont “black fox; Em c om pta on: 11; CASK-—Lo# bile between F num Ore Co... traveled over State st.: contains ee: ne appare! «x. Southern RBalliway statio tlie SO7R oe returned. 808 Sycamore; peti leville >} CAR— Fie reward for ret Dodge touring car, stolen from Si tanical, vee = night: engine Re 1 Return to 4236 Jun ta; noe Questions asked | 7 ‘ : Theureday ‘cr Forest ho auestions awk ent. . black. out of auteme- wt oP} TRAVELING BAG—Last; blac afternoon Union Stat Olive . bear S44 Rallway Exchange; A. Stout and dear mother of | Bornholdt (nee Son- | / dag) and Clara Sondag and our dear mother- | Floriasa nt { Louis | and Kirkwood, of machine: reward. 105 | 39. (od) Sycamore and Alem. Main and Wit ESE | ESE into rest on | LOST ee ne 9 HH WATCH—Lost:; ~~ 7 w La “tow day atte 4> FEDDING “RING bound with rs. | on Sat-; ; {c) | SACKS —Found; taini od r Locust st. haet ome k. 7 ew ; DOG fic eae Sofr A. __ogains, -1 us DOG— Found : brew teeth 1 missing. Cc . & P.. Ro, 870s. ‘e oof lhe: red - ent tinbidy Pennsylvania. — rubber: on on Call we Civ a s "LE Eleventh District. PAPER—Tenth Dts- ROLL WRAP GRAY SUIT--5 FOLDING f PERSONAL —Nickos@lor- all Forest ” 87@2, _or at 4127 F re bi. ' fete PERSONAL—N. Jo me hear’ from _ you, __ Father_ qt) PERSONAL— Will — gute accident Sunday, at Delmar and =4 . Diease prone’ Lin- me 2s Lemp avenue,’ ace er, khaki! flannel pric trousers, lo oes, er hat; blind @# one eye; be jiated by his " 1848; $2! for any 1! Yeading to “SR discovery of Solid agcte, 1f¢ i (c96) | 2036 teas “STOVE REPAIRS ~OPPORTUNITY f ‘Por if linotype setting, V write Psy |} ester Prigtinge Co.: ' work | ‘etalty. is ¢ ss | orest | .| 7968 Sidney st. Fi | 235. Union | Webeter ; | STORAGE. $2 a Hh) | : MOV! ING, sto / You re- | from 1619 | to Grand car, New Grand | to Beit: A Clark: | on 17th and! Cabany | 7o —~_—- - | ROOMS Market “ -—_ | bag. | a: . . 28. | bill and | Call | f¢ ring, | Discount Ic rnore per ". inegreeene CARPET A EARS Senet Carpet Cleaning Co.; . eo GLOBE __ 2824 Olive st. Both Lo. ; ren- ey re Oe CHICAGO Carpet ovated like new. mer 2451. * ~ oe A. G. BRAUER. SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316-318 '%. 84 at. - REPAIRS for 311 N. 12th at. ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES : BORO LOO Oe Oe | LIBERTY BONDS—If you must are entitled to full market look in the Post-Dis under heading, Stoe _ oon a cash pr cash . tch want ad LIBERTY BONDS paid bonds bought; bonds, etc., and get no delay; highest books, | ‘Sante bring us your the gant no red. ta hay uotations daily under stocks pro ae Brown & Co., 317-31 Title Guaranty Bide. m Chestnut st. an. i toms ill, aaa ‘ WwW * ee a PRINTING AN®--ADDRESSING AOA A ALL LL Ali | _way ey re st. : i PERC OLA TORS — | On handles that Mai tbe ware. BPA LAIMPI ool ain- ape- STORAGE A li i i a a ‘'S movin van: MOVING Vine Bomont 2610. Cen $4.00 ond or ~ | aenten @ STORAGE--$1.50 t bondéd. Delmar Sanne jad 4 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOV! repr w use, tor 807, Sidne . es MOVING—Distance 100 n miles: planos speciality; cking and shippin bonded. Y. ndeil 48*9. Y ielaeeee ss00" ive fe h; mvving an A. re its chan ieras Delmar i368. - = Relat ’ 6, packing by o by contract fur- ange; usion, 2Zly Gra contract, contract; Marweus. Piet niture in exc Bidneyv 1585W. ynow what you y the Kel moving. storage, packing by scontrade aiere in exchange, Olive " LEONORI SSaR AGE CO. moves pack. . gp and-Lacle 2st Font Gatt Des. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. R JOBS in tlow- paper. Miller, 6 a Freak tease work eae ning: bee ssit : La- wall a elmar ire ern ge — a * ee - ‘(PROFESSIONAL one otlet Ane o "she: " Medioal aan Sous... S... +... ae ATTORNEYS. AT LAW BPA DABIL LAP ee eh eS CENTRAL LAW ‘ legal matters, collections: jorneys: advico free, LEGA: inatters, damage and penstog faithfully attervied + tee advice free 08 " Solid hestaut at. er ao ene DANCING POPP BDI AD Ah A lela a lin tilly LEARN to dance enone any how our; 417 Olive et. Phone. Tinton \VE Dancing a Otive a every aftern ' Ah ivate or in class., Call or phese aT a Now open Foo mi oc and Dancing Acateay, Ma anager. Seat IN “CABH and prizes civen away masquerade and domino Halli, Olive nd ns Sages pet ste DETECTIVE a INSTRUOTION PALA ARAL ewe TELBORA HY — Leary, someGaies = iat tee eed. ‘ ' 5 a : :. a ioe abitc tonchind. eww + *. e “Ee ~-~% F —~—— a . , 2 2. oo Me 7 P rl x ¢ . + 4s . i: be aif x + 4 : e to Tet 17s OO Een ener store emu teat

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™ 9 Be ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR . ? It 20, dllueition oF -ansicer’ teint’ “For Rent” Ads ae SS —- _ — A ee —- HELP | 3 5 Bice THEATRICAL _ HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS = sw SR — | _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP “-WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS SHOEWORKERS r AMATEURR wis. ini a! four cash BOY~ For (rug store; 14 or over: today. 2008 MACHINIST—Radial drill press hand: also _ meton 0D cas. 4th | Sor “ter ag work. Apply room 500 yoo dancing a trainin : BOY — te work in drug store; reference. sth Py ee eae ed gee aedees tH : - || GIRLS—F e ae f : : Re rainin Belmont MAN—Experienced, for elecirical repairing! Aa we as, no information burcen, it 1s rn ag | or ight” factory % tt ——e ladies’ muslin underwear, | FEEDERS AND Pad rsa mee. 5 9e |__Apply Greenfield Bros.. Xth and Olive. (c)| MAS 5 exper ienced. to Work around garage: —ible Nut Co., 708 _N, LisTERS—And checkers on ’S M AIK IE TWO TAIN ROW”!— where one gtew before, through samest, care “Want” Ads, 0 workers obtained through P..D. ant Prizes, Cadillac’ Cate. Olive st. assemblers and bench hand. Diagraph rifles but perfection is, trifle. " Study acting | — chants’ _Exchanee. ct) “MAN—Reliable to work in grocery and ineat || Gini ass ind 7a Oe OPERA ‘TORS—Exp€rienced on _LAUNDRY HELP | WANTED mel, Odeon Theater wae. " Bitablished and Market. —_ __ and lackeamithine, 9) Goodfellow, Bindery Co., 105 8. Nintr _ seat ‘ good wages. 2259 S Grand (ec) hn Pe PAM A tiie al te ’ aii ' i i a ee eee ee ne ae ee re” eee ne ee a ae | DINING Ri ROOM | GIRL—Colored. 4957 Wash- OPERATORS ON DRESSES. GIRLS ~Tabié icin oainied Ce ; and Operaicrs, DELMON1 i eays: Ts eel perfection. Co. Stencil Cut Machine, 9th and Clinton. {c) i | it - ~ATTRER re nv N._ tn. = 315 N. TENTH ‘ aD FROOR. (el) for motion picters ] the a. singing, market, Box -263. Post-Dispatch. fev) th ee. ne (e63) | BOY—To assist in delivery on automobile. | 5 mall im Wael ae oo sible to answer queries by mal or telephone (GRIS—&, wo vieg yanks. St. Louis, Es: house dresses and ‘rompers. Can thery Monte, ASS sane: st. : ee ere fore 12 o'cloc (c7) ° | Apply McEl & 8! ° mAs anesibiiactetiaaale Washington bi. fe) | || BEAUTY CULTURE. | WAR TALK, | _ APPE roy oan, 2ist amd Lucas.(c) | ,,, 30Y —High ; ads Segeet : | ; a | GiRLS— ‘well while learnin ELY | - ANTE D I 301 NL seanesh boy. to bicrbe om = "maar dl. work in stable. “Apply” 4470 PEs | | L. YT ..- Ae. whether a person ns ee a ae Law Nas not been |} © p= To address envelopes. Apply ‘$15 | TAT, KER, 16th paar nid oy Mand cash home aire “hes 1" HOY — Strong; to deliver groceries. 4470 Dei- | =— ‘|, Who has had “Spanish influenza” is)° aS aa. : ; || GLRLS—For all kinds of 6 ) ) ary. 2310 Washingt bl ‘sy | MAN—White. for furnace and yard work. || immune from a 2d attack, the mat-| M. E. K.—Try writing War De- |!) Stn Most Pane Roe Coin cba, rk ‘3d Floor. (c80) | SHIRT FINISHERS—Leader Laundry a oe ae ‘ana: eae Giaen. . Dea 3024 Geyer. — ce ter seems to be as yet undetermined. partment, Washington, D. C. | , -e. Rte , O815 Texas, 4 ’ c M N-—To h h ; {| rf = eh ‘ * ns : : 4 Gini-io work in confec tionery. + ca@il A@lier SAT. > Wo iene Printery, 217 N. 3d. fe); BAN—To elp in lunchroom, Saturday an: | INQUISITIVE.—There are no} 8S. R. S.—Soldier gets 3% cts. per, 6p. m. 708 N. Grand. tc) | St Loe ocus oe Ruperionced, VUlngs 7s. | SLEEVERS—Cuffers, SiS Pema me Sunday nights. 2316 Cherokee. fe) |) ‘Lb py r : Z fe) BOYS — Over is yeare of ane, to learn trunk | MA N—Experienced for wear eaamemaes ole: | {i m= ay oe pe gp gg oe poe eet - scan for railroad. fare; 1% for GIRL —Vopreneral offics work; staie experi- SEah SSSR ES as -Experienced on power | feeders and: teldere, Meisel Trunk Co.. 12th and Chestnut. (c) | —Yator. Apply E. R. Sallman. Post-Dis. | says: “Rest 3 li : hurts iggperarn a8 ; . Box _F-28, Fost-Dispawh. ‘c) chine. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., STARCHER—Aalco Laundry, 8700 C | MAN--Wh da ds th ki of zlob- pore Aelia PSL “VESCiNe® never CONSTANT.—The 138th Infantry ||| GIRLS—For light work. Brown Emooss- | 2044 Lawton (5 WASHER nis animist, BOY—About 1), for office and errand work: o understands the making of ziob eyes, and can be applied to lids and a or ing Co., 415 Wal ; ; MAN —— Competent. : advertising agency: good opportunity. Box| ,77e"ts or suppositories: good position now | | iign, ‘ith } Clipping (not the 128th) is in the 35th Di- ||. : ainut. (ed) SCRUBWOMEN—Night; colored. American | cood wages. Mode! Laundry Co fn spare tine, dally’ 0 will keep your books 7.) 17. Post. Disp tch. Coa Jorn T. Milliken & Co.. 3d and Cedar. (ch). ping ese! *— — anager vor a a vision. fas -“Paal wal = cooking and downstairs’ Hotel. 7th and Market. {c spere . a weeneey NCR, | res MAN vb ad pe night watchman, to tend heat- |) . : . ey S cowry | Wor sina amily; good wages. S342 sp : *RESSER—E ‘AS a - % , ; ° ' r ioe Navy D ion ji} SPOTTER AND PRESSER— Experienced. WAS HMAN a A Wy BOORKKEDE oe a ceo b ence: | Lambdin av ‘ c§) Film P Publicity Co.. ‘4718 Delmar. fe) | | iS sure i aah te ee ' the arent i 2 dion diakheatineat iF a ar At ence: to pack cake flour: call| Gravois (et) 2019 Lucas. L-EPE t.; 5 years’ a pereaenn y = MAN--to heip in “beef slaughter. “who can||| Sc'ssors Knows how. tnere % a rs ie” i}, .at once, Heidland Baking Co., Paz STENOGRAPHER — Competent: _must be WRINGER MAN— Experienced. United 1 _ 368, Post-Dispatch. jana credits. ee. i Tec ay ely take head and feet; sieady work. good pay. | fine point to every hair of lashes; A. W. B. AND V. Z.—Watch news || | Walton. | first-class: railroad experi essary.| tel Laundry, 1409 : ¢g (80) chinery Corp. 1422 Olive st (oR F. R. Smith Meat Co.. 2624 Montgomery. (c7) | || this, if properly clipped, will makej|columns in regard to compensation + GIKLe— ror night work: salary $40 Apply Saturday morning, 2008 “Ralinay Hi | WRINGRRMAS exer myer renee peeps, Cod, posner | cierk:; ex-' — ; ge ; —=-- | MAN—Young: high school graduate, having || * new growth, but if cut too far upjof Peace Conference envoys. ' Fe rye experience not necessary; two nig | change Ride aly Leader Law es public ac- LOY—Office wor chance for advancement. | a. sibs Pe : off per week. Box D-316, Post-Dispatch. ee P PAULINE.—Save in self-defense ||| Gj7- a STENOGRAPHER — Youn g | : foir knowledge of mechanical drawing. Ap | will result in short, stubby. ugly countant course. Rox D354. Post-Dis. (7) Apply room 711, Post-Dispatch Bidg. 7 ply 2219 Lucas; bring samples of work if || eyelashes, that will ruin the ap-|, »olideman has no right to “beat || 4 Catholic; *.- Rome of widow employed; ' ; +. 2 a . : ‘|; modern but plain: kind.home. Bo -33538, | contract; give references. Box D-336, P. » | BOY—Strong, 38 or over, to work in factory; WAN —Yopng. to driv | mote growth of eyelashes, appls up” a soldier or anyone else. | | Post-Dispatch. ” ” Ss lady ; must be rapid ; operate | | BUSINESS CH E M PLOY M E NT | BOY-—16 years or over. 1316 Cass. Cail be-' M \N—Colored, to take Coo od Saeeean 43355 | ! “ae pei 2 *g f | GIRL-—16 or 18 years old, for clerical work, |US€ @ few girls to learn: paid Laundry and Cieaning wg. Oviiw teifer, invee lines or lesa 2uc; aadicional - jg Be 10c each Dis- count ic per line wun 8 or more in- ease aks ecrtions. “ MEN, BOYS eee me — eee + Oe CARPENTER—Sit. ; good mechanic by day or. Jacoby. incartincinapagiciimnctniticacaiiieitiaapidiliiaalitiada titel Nile FE wacked possible. (COG) pearance ” Another writer: To pro- to drive delivery truck and aod. . —~——.-_--- itilr | fond wage Apniv at once, Myerson |“ handy arvund grocery: must have experi- ||| with fine cable pencil or tiny br ANNA C.—You will find add i IRL— k: U d d A l Ss H r+ ZA - Te EE eS ; ‘. ry: - 1} usl «Nu ~s adaresses G ti.—For clerical work: splendid rtu- Jnaerwood, CHAUR Mruck: ener colored: wants 7 J Tinting Co. TT and chenunut ncaa) ‘c) ie give references, A. Kniestedt Co.. ||| an lleenaen ay of auiphate oe of local boards in Bell Telephone 1 | Rut ¢ F iy 4 Pant a ye once. john T Mil. | LEIGH HDW CO, 4th and | F emed; reference. Cali BOYS iG years or older st die, 1406 uc an: aciede * ; ‘ mt " i . , “Texe 3" 7 en oO. an edar. - (ce); ¥ . ’ . ; poment 1 | Hoan. between 18th and 19th, O'Fallon ey org quinine, 5 grains; sweét almond oil, |directory under “exemption Boards, ————e ° ea n MAN--Who understands the making of oint- || 1 r ; - elf rf re _ ’ || GIKi—Past 18: “experienced: also to | . ’ 2 | CHAUFFEU R- ~—Sit. 2m private “family; first-' and Case. ments or suppostiories; good position tow || i. See Cages of eyeltes with) 2c W.—We Daven? space ter Ar- | aper box factory, National Candy “Ga. | Washington. See Mr. Zell. (c5) | (c class references: doe th ) - : sa i oa : ‘ and drop or . glycerin isiticle 61 of the Articles of War. It 14 ; OI ao work; good habits, Call Lindell iS, eek at v8 caer to Fell jewalty lone: epee . gon caer ane edb ammna caer eer id aden ace Coen said to encourage growth and im- | ‘is on Page 163 of U. S. Army Regu- | SUR ie nese eee : ! | HA Es for Dick ES RES oa eae “(e) | MAND Younk with some woodshoo experi. }j Dart luster at the same time. (See/|lations for 1913, in Public Library ||| millinery house. uge. to work in eee | | BUSINESS CHANG CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER—SiIt.; | BOY “Errand “boy, in drug store; 16 years. ence and tools, to learn trade: will advance || GenNtist about odorous crownedjreference room, ‘and is headed “Or- ||| 2115 Locust. . - 6) ; we a ae married: axe 28; wraduate Missour! choo) 718 Olive st. — man. rapidly. ‘Phone Grand 5350, Mon- tooth. ) lers.” GIRLS—ror labeling. filling and packing wranchines: in moking per. w* gh Bonus * not require any capital; be your Owe TE * ° es; 5 years’ experience railroad and 77 y ns ay or Saturday. (er! | a i” ee ; | ; ; stenetineeteectnepmntamnananiaien , : 2 a ere ¥ , - oa : ’ wit es ood r i ° gh ; rine surveys: : draftsman ar cuiateread con- | BOY— Good, to ‘learn — the hard- ‘Sen ideals gokec, with. licence. to caies gy pong Teer Mrs. Langtry MARINE, Lieut. O'Toole Says || Bae fi oe ae eae. or nenpert. | Bene ant nteod : arene work , Bnei June 1, peg Se rit now out = 3 eater’ One timber. INA 8. Therese av. _ (™ , b d h care of one boiler five nights a week: easy ||| S2YS: American women cant expectit3th Regiment of Marines is in ||| once.’ Bayle _Food Prod 111 8 24 Bt.(c7) | th floor rents “+4 2 oe Mo. a i COT for nts ¢ 8! years’ experience. 4 ware business; good chance for | soh'° Wm. ‘Waltke Soap Works, 2d and FE. | || to ae men ution paseiextone and/France. Orders have been issued to ||| GinLS—To wrap and a bate =e ae | sy Pise ." ——2 7 pode BUSINESS CHANCE Saaere att ' ~ P+ | o Yr . , 4 ® ¢ 7 © ‘ ‘ » ~ . i ac t ; > = oe (, Post-Dispatch. _ (6) | advancement Apply SHAP- Grand. ; (eh) ||| 00 sures thev overeat all commanding officers to forward wages and working SER nally "Cali Blan. shirt Co. 810. “fe ee LeDay | - ban a. | —o he a 4 ~ wee aa Buckley Shirt Co.. 210 S, Jefferson. COOK—Sit.; Filipiné wants to work in pri- MAN—Young, to assist in city department; ||, M¢Ver eat any sweets. Never can-/requests for discharge of men who ||| ton C vate family. Box D-31h, Post- Dispatch, | LEIGH HARDWARE CO., 4th one with experience in whoiesale drug or || Gy or pastries or jellies, and I neverj|wish to continue education or who an {cf | WAITRESS—Arm work. _3860 Olive, DRAF N—sit: young > pharmaceutical: eplendid opportunity to the drink ice water, rines only}, ' . . GIRL —To take charge of tiling and mailing C | SOT DRAFTSMAN—Sit. yOUng man: 17; exper'- , Phe appears: o ce ate and wines On! lare in business. Men in the Marine division: only those understanding filing WAITRESS— a8 per week. 1510: Franklin 05-07 5. - ~y n xd , ’ Yr ’ ‘ a : ase fs Srtell patna £0 to start. Box and Washington. (cd) a man. John T. M %. sd ene : tgge a pa [ Moan d as Corps for duraticn of war are sub- ||| correspondence need apply. John T. Milliken, WAITRESS— Exverienced. Cosmopolitan Res- | a encal =e = p —— | BUSBOYS—For ee | arabe Busy ei MAN Married. over 2 years old. Ss death to a good figure. M-liject to service for 6 months after ||| & Co.. 3d and Cedar. (c)| __taurant, 5891 Delmar. y . aie =| ; . poseeay- other beauty authority says: All ' ae i. on FORBMAN— mie; _iiachine | shop , and tool: | Candy Co., 417 Nee 4 ing common schoo! education and restdent || heavy f uthority say All\final peace treaty. GIRL—Young. for wrapping bundles and do wees RESS—$8 per week, Hreseos Hradures, - - foods meats, fresh white 3 . | 810 Frankli BUSINESS—For sale, public : Pos BUTCHE Po eecccioe at once; well sid of St. Louis for over 2 yeers, for estab- ) -. gee ’ E ‘ . oP |, clerical work for Saturday only. Apply ‘anklin. : c Srences._ Box _C-100. t- Dispatch. (26x) | steady job. 904 N. Leffingwell. ebeond | lished route; no ) canvassing. Jewel Tea Co., || Dread, cake, pastry, potatoes, pud- MISCELLANEOUS, || Jamerson Clothes Shop, 2d floor Carleton | W ReneS Om Frank's Restaurant, clot, alia | ~ aoe teSer: ae poe in og Central 153 house! 1%) e) Ine. 2911 Fine | dings and fats should be eliminat- 138 AND 12—PFor after-scheol em- | Bidg.. 6th and Olive (ec) 1010 Franklin. ra sia patch. woe ;. —_ — . sunpimenpiipinnatmediiaptiinbiinngts , " ! © ¢ © , as 1 caae melt ht nal hb! weit we CABINEIMAKEKS—Store Lixture— factory. MAN a ood man ex ed. At least one meal & day, prefer- ployment you would have to adver- _GIRL—Have good home to offer to one who) WAITRESS—King Bee Restaurant, 821 Mar- | GROC gery For sale, and MAN —Sit.: voung, 20, desires work of anv. Apply H. Ehrtich & Sons Mfg. Co. g | ably the morning meal, shculd be};;. nd ht t will appreciate kind treatment and who! ket st. = kind: cun drive Victor 850. __(G)' yoeenh. Mo . ee 8 d let acta fruits — apples dviad e, a might not get it, even then. ||| witli also be treated as one of family. which | ; > — GROCERY—-And meat market MAN—Wants employment in wholesale drug! GHaUFFEUR.Gco” Walldort, Sl No Sd at | periencec in mere randise peaches, Washington prunes orp Te tamitlon. alioula talk. athe the aeete cee an Oe Cees: 2 Soe Work tetav. No? N-Grand, Beimonten “if cash businets, « See) Gln house: -féeliables @eed worker: understan1! S —Geo. . S21 N. B3 ‘elaim department. Apply SHAP-. || prapes. An exclusive grape diet > rr families should ta Ww ie @ state age and salary expected. Box F — A. + sv. Ji... m siiensinctieaiatiteinrentneetina - * Pi rovident Association, 2221 Locust. |7} Post-Dispatch, c) WAITRESS—$9 a week; st be well ex- RoC : ; patens., eet ene in ona ¢ CHAUFFEUR White. for Ford truck. Ap- IL FRIGH HARDWARE CO. 4th | (Concord is best) could be taken HOOVER.—Fricti ? fi ine IRI _ _perienced; one day off. Cafe Ross, humidified. Kee nail rell it) weekl liberal v . $8 e Ba » - |g u your ails we eekly: Ta whil — necessary ; week, er, wt seats. Sez . | GOAL MINERS- — With illinois certificates, of MEATC l tae - eetes -class. Apply ready re i cit tgt in spite of former failure- p G ue e joorn! in experi y; competen also ma ruoner oe ve > SALESMAN—A sober hustler desires posi- | ican” dew? she : weethane’ eOtdl 4 andi oo. MiEN-—Young and middle: aged to on well-cooked. nourishing food that the ends of your fingers in water | i ' > greased. Once a day a | DYEAR TALLI R SHOE St rnberg Cohen, 2115 Locust. (ey | : . eee: it! Let drugs alone. Fat t least soak || | SO., 500 Bittner (8100 N RY + (28) = wey | RENTAURANT—Pool room, 4 tables; ry WOMAN- “Po prepare for position as clerk corken, aaunt drinks; good business. Ci} in traffic department handling freight! 5S. &d st. ~— ah gt ~ Ay if Pwiltine to pd Ri OM ING HOUSE—Box C-301, P.-B ma owes o 7 = Rowse Toethiimeking. Glenn, emt work. | beste Meet ge cen tt and and’ an | Wheat. 150080 S857 wast Pima - ex SP , . ‘ fet ms; fore , S ote ween an n Rhy tae Sn Dinpatbie ee ee. Me) kane Oe ae: > tion with a reliable concern to travel out’ ton Coal Co., Benton. Franklin County, I. trains: long runs. Apply 2047 Clark. (7) || vou like: live for hours at a time % hr. or more: then dry them and of the city, where u ghine as and fr wnesty (73)| MEN—Or yourg men. to aell goods os li in the open air. and change air and|srease your nails. Grease them wel.] are ‘desired. Rox ©-$19. Post-Dispatch. (9) | lega!l i ” 7 vir Tor nousework; good LAUNDRESS- —“ eee WF. tt Lhadelt | nected. Rox: F-860, Post-Dispatch. (om) ) | AES ‘shente “th Pr Ree Nene A. page want i a atin) td on Buaaay. Rapes ey) rete tr By if | Rein references. Forest 2924. 4733 West. | — r ; Lk: i . aa mit eter (ec) ESOT R. DRIVERS, 1627 N. 20th st C5) | oeer eoat-Dienatch > “xPected. Box &. || ing within the city limits are both lar to high school examination prior | HOUSEGIRI—Good, for general housework: & Barr MAID—-Sit. by cotwred giri for general house- ‘ DRIVERS—10; anply today. Jacob Schacter! — my awful. ite takine State har examinati ion \) four in family. Call 3706 S. Broadway. Ist | AMOUS — work or maid in hotel Sarah. 6143 | Wree ‘king Co., 4024 Easton. | — ert floor. (c7) | Co. ee —— ' | | MANURE—For sale ae ce , livered anywhere. ‘Lindelt 1430 or i ~_ de ade Se MISCELLANEOUS WA Minerva = DRI wet } wo:;'and 2 chauffeurs. Cal! a | OPTICAL BENCH MECHANICS— SHOEWGR iK ERS , SALESM EN WANTED HOU SEGIRL—In small ‘apartment: goo na a erENOGRAPHER— Sit. bv thorough'!y gs , | an ornia. he = A'so optical surface grinders and awrnnnnreeaeeeenreesnr ean ees ooo OOO OOO NEOPA AAAL AL ALP | wages and good home. S986 McPherson: |ATTPAREL Wtd.—Or men's sult als. Post lady with good education. Box I oa DR INVER Drive | horse and do labor work polishers: good wages. Anvply to be. ah ek niggerhead lasting ma-| | Cabany 2648R. hie (e7) | ' tadies’ -dreasea: need badly; — i Sastien ain, J Post-Dispatch. shahitine : —_ | - ALOE CO., 613 Olive st., oan ne. Bovd-Welsh Shoe Co.. 4497 Cook, | | HOUSEGIRL— White: no laundry: small y suit: need to ship “aga uuto Pai, we STEN OGRAPHER-+Competent desires p per- DRL ARS Fog rock wagons: $2.50 per Alay. | floor OP E RATOR—For pounding machine. Bovd- | WAI / I EID vente SS ia Pine bi.. first floor WANT | mar 865, Forest 167, 4436 Page, Jew EN at podbot ow f broker x offi ‘e preferred: of Iowa. Ev ermann , const, _Co, hed | Welsh Shoe 4407 Cook, (c) West. Forest 92 9245 . REE Ge ath are, ER So > ° . .~ Yr ee are 4 ee ES ~ - - + mane = | HOUSEGIRE. General housework; two in, Young Women—Previous AUTOMOBILE ROBE Witd— j fr Llhehssh eae Past -Disnatc Ar __ DRI G CLE TK —Regi stered: best references salary. &75. Box qst-Disnate | ‘ | | | ily; apartment: references required. : ae - WOMAN--Sit, as dinner F,cook, for merchants, | DRtUGGIST—Assistant or junior, at once; Sidney. ey ic | oor ee Delmar 44081, «c experience not necessary. CASH for rage The Hoar ane reovired, Grand and Franklin. | PACKER—And crater. Koken Co., Ohio and AGENTS--MEN lunch: no Sundav e! = | ood position and hours. Pauley’s, Grand > = | AGENTS—Don’t wait longer; start now tak- | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white. for gener- : r¢ Central 9637R, The Busy Bee, WOMAN—Sit. b by sebnerty: to aseist with! sca Shahar. f (hi | ‘work; go home nights: soot today. Barnes “ek caus for our ‘‘Complete History of, iat shine fa eres required: no laun- Must be T6 years or over, to_ *” ® ‘ Pt ‘? r ’ e ’ ' . \ 4 . ’ nding and housework Box D-256, P.-D ELECTRICIAN—Call between 5 and 6,| Hospital, 600 S. King’s highway _te) pow Py ar; nae Hage Ss ye Naperville, Tl. (0) | Two good stock food salesmen | ASUSEGIRL Enea whibe ae be used as— ao ‘olin Vaekiad akan WOMAN— Sit. in &mamTi” family of gg O01 N. Mth (eh) PiLUMBER—Graham Plumbing and Heat- a . d f d ] | eral housework; no _ ee or ulilde| Central 82197, : three, by experienced volored woman. Bo-) i) HGTRICIANS — Several experienced | ing (o.. Academy and. Ridge. C7)! EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. and two good sweet Teed saleS-| work, “3508 Buesell. Al PAREL Wia,-awek: mont 3214 SO | ormature winders and maintenance men. | PORTER—Saloon porter. 1117 | * | : “ ae ‘ . . eS! Sa! : Pine st. (c) | mF ; HOUSEGIRL—White girl for general house-| Cashiers, YOUNG pore OR wants tynewriting to Box B- 384 _ Post -Dispatch. (c8B9) PORTER—Colored. Century | Bide. Barber TRADE SCHOOLS / men for the State of Missouri. A| work: er washing. 6060 Pershing. net ; _ flo at home. — Box | C-% Sp. Post-Dis, £6) ENGINEER~ arenes Apply engine room. Shop, 319 N. 9th st.: good for $20 week. \ oarnairersen ae EEE 5: seemiedbans atomo- “‘high- class roposition and two | apartment west. 4 Wrappers, >. Delmer Sr. Gra Wright Ride. (et) POR TER—Elderly colored man preferred. In- | The capenemmer taat gO geo en: ” Pp HOUSEGIRIL—Reliable: must be good cook: LIVERTY | BONDB—Cou ENGINEER: i steam plant. Pioneer Auto quire-Nationa!l Shirt Shop, 314 N. 6th. (c6) | night; winter rates. 3910 Washington Write. | high- -class, well-adv ertised es- small family; no washing: apartment: ref. Inspectors, r ne and Jn the ng P Ww. N T FE and Vehicle Cn, 2400 8. Rroadway. (c) , ) erences required: best wages. 5564 Delmar, no red ee “ ES eR 2 PORTER R—ood, reliable: good wa t ly | “” 8 “ i = . os. : hi est prices id be an HEL A =D} ENGINEER—No ticene ce necessary: must do work. Apply Jensen Printery. 27 bg wr ‘ IMENT or tablished line Add ; 2d floor _west. Forest 202. Sanit £07) | Tuberoom Cashiers, quotations | a . nder Potocks oad his own firing. Apply Kirkwood Laund GOVERNMENT clerk examinations, t. ishe ines. ress In own : r _ dit-3 ab T ; PORTER—(Colored: for drug store. Cham- Louis, Dee. 7. Thousands women clerks HOUSEGIRIL—Exnperilenceé girl for genera! | Mail Clerl | Tithe Guaranty bers’ Pharmacy. Euclid and McPherson. | n needed: $100 month: experience unneces- handwriting at once. INTER. housework; anartment: no laundry: refer. | 76 Chestnut | a a en ee | Kirkwood, Mo. agate, ‘Lbe i yg yy S9c | a Tee ae 3 — o/-town rate pe. per line extra | ERRAND >) BOY—At Luyties Pharmacy (cr) = ; _ ——| easy Women desiring Government _posi- - ences. Forest 6610. 4906 Arrvie. Ist floor | 2 . LIBERTY SSS you must PORTER—Colored. Enderle Drug Co., | real write for free particulars. J. C. Leon- NATIONA Ly SUGAR FEED CO.., east, between Lindell and Marviand (ch) Stamp Cashiers. RAL Kae: ry 5 to Diepa ook in the Port-Dis PORTER— Colored; permanent position; in- ota , ag . - ¢ under heading, St side work. Apply Kinloch Bldg. * SHKGERT needs thousands ol remy 7 aimth, fauntes. apartment. Phone For- Kxchange Tellers, ete, daily anet cash prices. ee P ya —w — i @ eR? cNV ; cares —$—___—_____— | Co., 201-222 Boatme Kk ae ee ee Perry Pie Co., 1528) Gaversiwent Sener onal be acini — | HELP WTD.- —MISCELLANEOUS ~ HOUSEKERPER— Assistant, and an inspec- way, Se ar eT “Bide. , postoffice, customs ter? ; | tress for hotel; references and give phone ’ . : , ~~ ee oe Ree BR. fc) | FOR TERS a work around factory and fire | $1800; examinations soon; experience unnec- DISH Ww ASHE R- Tounn’ s Cafe, 518 N. Sarah. number. Box F-96.\Post-Dispatch. — fe7) Exee ptional opportunity | tee. pultgbit ter 1 averion hth ; | ; , al = ee one: Seger ee a boi! A . ‘ s: . rticulars regarding ex- PT ee CRT TP —— 7S. oe ARMATURE WINDER First-class; Be Bo) FIREMAN —Experienced. “Aapiv inaineer, By ibd E, Schaefer Mfg. Co., 318 teh | essary. Kor Le ps C. Leonard (former | MAN—Experienced man or woman for clean- | HOU SEWOMAN—Middle-aged woman for | for ‘permanent positions at | % te % hp motor attached. A, . Gibbins & Lohn Co., 1828 8. King's nin > r gyre er), 2342 Kenois Bidg..| ing silver. Apply steward, Buckingham general housework and take care . ; atattres | By swe = he ee Seon, tes | Slotcloek tontane, Post for spate werk. Cait) ee on (6) | Hotel, King’s highway and West Pine. (c) | A le good salaries. Rr tiie Wid Rite. 4 ee | FURNACE MAN—To operate ofl furnace| and Olive. Call Mr. th PELEGRAPHY—Learn immediately: situ | aereeoae : | St value, Box CaMea, F AUTO REPAIRME Neat once, 4126 Olive. with Nebulyte oll burner made by the An- |.-—~= : a or on. -_ TEI a nag heats | $150 to $200 month- | HelP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS: JOB PRESS vt EEDER—H. 8. Collins Print- | = % . | ___ 4°68) etnheny company: if not well experienced with ya Kage OSE AL ar OF yang man. | i “1631 Railway Exchange Bid Bidg. (14) | ~~~~~.- ~~ . ine Co. 1324 |} Washineton, &th_ floor. (e) | Apply Supt 8. Office. i paid for s | a re, a CLS Anthony burner do n@# answer: eteady work = Rome exverience. Fruss isei Market. | Ls 7=RS— J -| JOR PRESS FEEDER —Good salar Apply | . . | ; : - AU TOMOMILE CI ch Sa ~TO ¢ LSAN Rik and good waxes Bf F-289. Post-D._ (c6) | PRESS FEEDERS—Job; experienced: make-| = =——sis PARR TNEERS) WANTED ee oles ggg Ba ed C1 Npontiac, Fide. y. om Main Floor Baleony, GOUT? ries Pala tor ro ag ate ae RNPORENCER. it be y ‘iE * atoll SLEC-. GL GLAZIER- EX» perienced. for — letter make-rendv, c a tt e "Main feeder to box} ee Oe ee _heln. Box _B-300, Post-Dispatch. wc cf) ‘JOB P RESS PEBDER- $14 per week: . e ga .: .) re) stea: snide employment: apply by letter. =. TAL e* ; th - — Security Printin Sa : o ys pete VeRO... Bird ELMAR“ Box F.38,, Poat-Disnatch, (c7) | PRINTER—Young man to set and print call- Bab thy BR oome, bath, $250 Ashland. | CH 1 \MBERMAID Fin ota ed ymidale-aned,| Vine. ae: (c) FAMOUS & BARR CO. be = as * oe od RAKER--Gond_recenband._128 Case. (c EXPERIENCED HATTER Ing cards; must be rapid workman; $18 to PARTNER Wid.—With several thousand dol | ————™ ith_am CAUNDRESS First-clace white. Call Cab- | gible tenth. Millers 3 c tnav, °S3s Cas . net start; steady position. Apply Mr. . . service; must Know CHAMBER MAID—- Experienced. Apply Bo-, any 1157M. 5923 Clemens. (c) . kinds of o ol4 or RAKER-- Secon’ hand: goot nav. 288s Cass. lars to invest.’ with \¢ } ' ‘ : : see > ae) ae sip insane’ ” eissasitai an . and bridgework bought. RAKER Mecond hand: apply 7:20 p In yoy eevee J and oe re hats: ee, PEHAEINS department, Stix, E = lesmanship. Call A727 B._Beeekwer: | — nair Hotel. Taylor and Pershing. ' TAUNDRESS—_G |: a “Tor Monday. , , , , —— le NS pat : —— SON - » ™. | good waxes. steady wor Puller. senentiiniiataetat 4° > Have - fine location for | mn ith PARTNER Wtd a : ~* of) | Lindetl 1720 oy ; : . COMPTOMETER OPERATOR: must have _ 274 Michiwan, ccm SALESWOMEN. An _Standard Catering ¢ Mo., 212 uw. ot. ZIEGLER- ale tig! ly MF an heat io QUARRYMEN--White or colored: 40c per garaxe: pienty of work: want onpers hp | ty pewriting experience. Box F-350. Post- Wij. Psnrrienced Apply housekeeper, | oe | CASH —Newspa ore. mans BAKER— -To help ovt Friday “nights. Apn: Brees Sth Ciens, 1408 tacwey. {ce hour: at quarry. 5100 Virginia. Eyermann | mechanic with about $1°0; one- -half intere | Dftenateh. } (cd). , (c)| salLESWOMEN—PFor a ‘watat shop: Kreieman 27°50 © Centr y n. = W. Main st., Rellevilie, Til. (7) | COOK--Woman to take charge of kitchen. MAID-—-White: with general household 2 experienced only need apply. New York |* - 407 ta00 Delmar, L, H. BR. Co. Se HELPER— On sheet iron work. 213 «st. | Comat aE send for particulars. The Main Garage, . ; . BAKER—Day sate apply ‘et enes 261 a {© | Ree AW FILER EXPERTENC ED BAND: =| Anniv 119 8. 7th st. (7) CHEER, Ah OY ee feldrsnces For Waist Co.. 409 N_ 6th saliliadiaclitelnl ! ~ HOUSEHOLD G GOODS « WAN 4th st ard (former Civil Service Examiner), 542 | , , | HOUSEG r-C Kenois Bide... Washington. (6 Memphis, Tenn. (c6) at tore et 8 EN. 5 ——. whe os 9 ols and Mail Or. | Y INISHE: RS--And helpers, on n iron ral! ings a Discount ‘per line on three elevator tronte and wire work. »-asar “* st ) r more insertions. | €o.. 1218 KN. 16th | oa ER With experience in furniture _MEN: BOYS gaia * ‘ e | on Avents..§ oa “Sohe pp ant aoe all So | 4200 Taclede. —_—.. | Broadway and Market | { factory. Apply Blackmore Mfg. Co., ; - eS ae ee oer oe. fc) HELPER—Experienced, in ornamental tron MUST _BE . All. AROUND ME. SM EN WANTED COOK—Good, for acardion house, at once. — mee | SALESLADY—Experienced, for corsets and Steady: Gnd eines re to “belo aut: “day works, : Bt, Loute Hire Door Co,. 1512 Clark, | a MOU ND CITT BOX CO., nant | | po SALES) PROP 43567 Delmar. _ MA! D dong — “TRiT icon” Far underwear. West End Leader. 4300 Eas- BACHELOR wardrobe, BAKER steeds Tith at. HOUSEMAN ( “olored., lsona Hotel, Kins ‘3 S > GE K F . : - | RAL, ES MAN—ANn old ake beta “Chicago firm | CUOK ~ AIO dining- roo! 7" “girl: , col lored. . For- Bo ‘gens, ‘ ore ' | to Aare PAE S _wor N. Ut Aa highway nad Waterman. ie) | ' As -. = ast Experienced, mpondy | require the services of an 9 ge tg ee Pore | est Hotel, 408 N. Eucild. — = ee A “dini " LADIES can make from $2 to $3 a day sell. | BAKBK--Good salary. ‘Apply steward, Hotel HoU SEMAN—Exp nerienced. city preferences. saukerr a : Suites a Mont. | to call ae he ae “Tor A ~ imagntrious | COOK- —Girl: «mall family: “$40 per ae MAID ee No ase an og ing Flos coupons during your spare tree. 4 j —— cg NG ey ENR nal At 5 A AS od yeaa wis —...)) | SHAPER HANDS—Wellston Planing Mill. salesman. é “TA. ‘Caddell, Planters Hotel. _ | Phone Grand 2262. Victor oa cS) | Apartment, 5280 Waterman. 2)| Call Flos Studio, 508 N. Broadway, __‘ett)| BEDS, furniture, carpets. stoves, ier atendy if malted. v4 507 's efferson. side ‘work; family of two. all Forest SHOEMAKER _820 Pine = , SAL -ESMA: ; - ona i he afraid to | — lage Inn, (2% Locust. | appearance: good salary and ont for ‘one | sale ms the Som international Encyc . A812. e) | Sa Sb Le sageaeeasen the retail grocer an COoOK—For small institution in Wisse | who understands the work. Albany Hotel. to selected customers. New E-dition. 24 vol BARBER--One that. tan, also take soft drink eatsmes Mar- SODA MAN—-One with knowlege of making | work; ours is well known grocery spec ialty: N weer . ; w #: man and wife pre- | 487 re b mes; well Stvereee previous ex stand in country, Apply 3611 S. Jefferson. | ICE MAN—Goou wages und meais. syrups; call after 6 p. m ! Grand.(c, excelient opportunity; salary and bonus Groves; AD ply 4006 Westminster. P 4872 Page bi | = SS oe yeast (7) quette Hotel, cn) A Antetatrmtel d experience When reply- | ferred. ca Mn TB Ba te nn ran - gr — 2 : for buildi eee ne tee te Cane | ing and phone. ‘number... Bex_B-68_ P.-D.| GOOK— Good white girl. to cook and take MILLINERY MAKERS— eeWrite fully. stating qualifications Dennis hres RARBER- -Good reliable colored barber for JANITOR--White or colored, fur bu ing: The Rrencht Co.. 1910 Moullanphy. fel) | - = vareiof dining room: no waiting on table 5. br . a enete erences. BEDS Wed... references required. Appiy 4519 Linde aK eneed. competent to | ‘ a 4. Mead & Co.. publisners, New — baa en: $15 week for right man. rences e3) | SOAPMAKER Daonnotent mon gd an SALESMEN— bi cy be can Gate, tor ety | ot a work; $35 per month. 36 eno) Tork City 00) need lot tn Hawt. ee 4 : oe ng ty , 77aR. For Bi 23 No en tt manufacture. Write Mo. D. ¢ imes burs | ane " tf rermanent and worth $100 ————— - | ik i] | rt j | Mg-823, iret ete Commireton, good tor | JANITOR—White; references ant. cxpert| Bide. (C80) OO a month and expenses: also have COQPYIST—On Underwood ma-| Xceneni Opporun 4 tommission over &21. enced; good salary. »ply onde 10 o'clock, STARILEMAN--Apnly 1928 N. 22d. icf) nening for 2 men who do not own cars to i ee fe ~ ing a 8 In | Room 225, _Hoarmens Bari ae (ch | sone to make ladies’ coats’ Call all deliver and collect in Hlinois; we require; ghine; must be rapid. Apply | some: ged FRR i iwmeri, Warrenton, Me | JANITOR—Colored man and wife: take care) _ werk, ready to work, 2016 8. Grand. __(c) $230 real sieve. tenitygies MT N*" SH APLEIGH HARDWARE and good Salaries for' FAMOUS & BARR CO. Pi mar CAB iy we. ip. fats. oa eu eh | Sioras ©SFis Paceom. (7); furnace in exchange fer nicely furnished | FATT OR-—Or bushelman. Callat once. 6 N. from 2.to: hs Be | | BELL ROY 3004 Delmar. “Gey | Rasement rooms. Os Neat Sie: __.__;_ Lith at, | _| SALESMEN -High-class. capable stove amt C() 4th and Washington. See ate as Pos ) } ; | | Pia0sfoe tor old. 80-1. - ofa “3 ¢ enn ; ——— , : ’ tral | . iy ) . vgs JOB PRESS FEEDER Maile or female, Ar TEAMSTERS.- 10; apniv today, Jacob Schae- furnace salesmen torch headquarters IB OF | iM > Sell (ed) C @. p a i) ¢ girls. Apply | WANT | | Pe pq hen, Sea. . : Md ’ be it r BENCH HANDS—Gravoin Planing Mitt 8 PA Missour! .: and Label Co. 17 3.) _fer Wrecking 4024 Easton. fc), Missouri territory. mith Tee city. Ma. : —_ Bas 0 Gravois ont Junieta eS?) ee PO Se c) | TINNER--Good ; ry helper. M. _ 2x12 eee age. experience, references and salary are sie Village Inn, 623 Locust. | FURNES w BONELESS ng + $ “ee MAKER-—Experi- JOB PRINTER—C. B. Nicholson, Main and, Market 0 itl 2 ail correspon dence confidential. Box 3-205, GOUNTER GIRL For cafeteria; no experi LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MER { SALESWOMEN «itp Keston. nad eina é Pe enced; pi wor 1 Niele ys * ~¢ __ Walnut. (er) | TIXNFR—One who is experienced in automo. —_T'nst-! Le ial) nee | "ence required. “Marquette Hotel. AS ' af'ps B ts 4eT) 1 ABORER—For mill work. Krone! Cae- Dein radiator work preferred. Hawes. ~~ | SALESMEN a ed or experienced: | GOPYISTS— Two, experienced on Keaipsies C0 1113 Washington We can use experienced FURNITURE Wi we .-Fyt be PP - spe : peed | at ce - orem ** \ et Ti mar. city or traveling: mechine: good pay ~ > ain ic) ° BOO en ition pate: handing main Bet Co. 3401 3 ae —" POOL MAKER—Firet-class, And two lathe for members: send for list < epectnte ome ita at pe pe ee ecm ep saleswomen for Pictures, No- let st. Staunton, #: age 28-30; mar- | LABORERS— ab pac a SS. Peter hands. Aoppiv 25°8 Ia Satie (e@) full particulars. Address Nationa 771 (eM) | ted. reference and experience. | H Dresses, Chin FURNITU — Bed) preferred USL overate typewriter: | “and Pavl’s Cemetery. 1090 Gravois. (eT) WINDOW CLEANERN—Good on upstaira men’s Tr. Assn. Dept. 232 CHICSEO. 2c | oe H-aNt, Post-Dispatch. ou NURSE— Practical, for well baby 17 months Nene, . we , * a gee far te “a at eerie ofts “umpier. LABORERS-To work around factory. F.| work: ready enpiaymen’ Geaaing for | man who has have an Opennetul experi- | DEMONSTRATOR—Or experienced sacs. 01d: temporary position. 6284 Wemmin- Jewelry, Shoes, Shirt Waists, : 401 Peat -Diepatch. (h) C, Riddle & Bro, Casket Co. 1406 Hogan, . Se net Wmcew ‘Caan a. | Ph ol the grocer to take charge of our girl to sell Christmas greeting cards; goo! ator. Telephone Fgge¢ ¥ Leather Goods, Books, Lin- between I8t! and 319th, 0’ ation and Case. : . city proposition which entails calling on re-| pay. Apply Mr. Mindlin, printing depart- NiUMSE—Vractcal, or mai, for light ns, Trunks, Suit Cases and he wer Preis Merurteaces: sxe 90-33: ) ERS— Whit lored; 35¢ h | FOUNG MAN—One good at Sgures; aprondta taller and jcbber and handling assistant; ment. Stix, Baer & Fuller. te} housekeeping and cooking; «ood teh | € “ _ eer ns a soperate typewel: LABORE 4 $100 ° Virginia te rene | Ft gt Sie AR to youne aan wae cen we: salesmen: our product ts nationally adver. DISH WASHER Telored. Coad “Washinton, Gall Forest 1 ; Toys. We can also use wom: F #. ° . en i r Cc), Z ; — _ . * i en r. etart: chance ~| a tion | CNG MAN—-To assist et timekeeper: | ; tiged and to the man who, when replying | | DISHWASHER—Woman Marquetia Hotel. “tenet a child: | Tat housework. en ‘for selling between 18 and i tes AND Qi SRRTMEN, 2000 ga | must be rapid and accurate at figures:| give your age and past experience. Box ——-+2i°9! | 5708 Pershing av. fe) 45 who have had no experi- ny SePAnr. MRIS ate age, canaries, Set Sr rhe cares IVS YOOr 050 Oe oat ee et eee ee nah Hoter ietkk's Met | SGRMES Wn": facie wages. = ence, but are willing to learn. at otee a“ ng man who c num eee. | | CW nden = FOREMAN—Used ® ava Se ox re 4h. Post-Dt “lcr'| @DE-LINE SALESMEN— Liberal commis-| way and West Pine. ee | Werden Bid — ela Linden. — Sara 1s Good salaries whit lensainn. uction. St. Louls Machine A Rais ~~ _ If you have time for &, PR, light | HORELADY—-Of pressers (to take charge of Ady er. R. Groedl Dyeing an4| ~ Apply Superintendent’s Of- anighborourh ay, {c LABOR NOTICES | write Wilson- Hurd . Wausan, 20 women pressers in cleaning pl ust ‘ Co 2622 Gravois {e) | MACHINE Psa gy emg = | AAA AAO Wis. state trade you are calling 3) have good ezperiteee on fine dresses and _» eRATO Sf ~ Po lieaseomes fice, Main Floor Balcony, n— eae ek : and come weil recommended: state OPERA rienced. on children’s ora and eroovers, tn can, factory. | The mr ’ gowns and Ries FAMOUS & BARR CO, | t Co. “ie fol) oe = “attend a or" a meeting of sTOcK SALESMEN— Attractive bs) experience, whether r married oF o single, ref- dresern 8 : need var ens Soa salary ¢x gman- me ~ ae wees, foams snsis * at bo08 Olfve. at. veld a rene on Dee erris, 1408 cc a &'Co., Memphis, Tend. (ed) h floor. ) - “Seen, tage OREO, Be Bah

Page 20

= s eee se a ; wr Bia ~ a @* TO NEGLECT TO ‘ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a* VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! €8 NOVEMBER 20, 1918 , iidiiaeas & mar moe BEE LOLwe ne ee wat ll le POARPR BBO I PDD RI ww eee ere PB ante Gxt: ater anaes lly aly, iin, lly yl of PPAR PAI PA AA ee lumen NN let OPPO PL a at a i i ee a your furniture; 1 ie ABSOLUTELY best cash price; old gold | ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC FOR SALE ‘ELEVENTH, 2614 N. — Rooms fer light; R ESIDEN CBE —Lease or sale, 10-rooni rest. / rFARM~— For sale. newt : Drives. "Reiner, 1741 Marcus; Delmar ss | _llver. platinum; will ic all. H. Miller, 3 | ~~~ CHASSES PPL PLP | PPL PP ee ee ee ee tite housekeeping: front. $2.50; side, $2. : dence, being newly decorated: new hard-; tas read. S-room peuse WianEsT— bY} *. Broadway. Central 75; Olive _ i471. (6).) DE ARBORN—Chasets cor ome in chain; KEEP Ley” FORD OWNER, $2 PUTS’ PLAYER- PIANOS- -We have two splendid. / GREER, 4763—Two large connecting rooms;) “ood floore, | : | driveway and | well cheap. J. TF. price for your furniture: — ee CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum,| drive er in internal gear drive; units in| eat AUTO HEATER ON YOUR) standard make mahcgany-finished piayer- | range. furnace. etc.: private family; $5.5. ——— oe being , led: rent $i3 per | FREE INFORMATION ; % away. Work, 2219 Gravols: Sidney diamonds, broken jewelry; up to. $20 for | 1, 1%, 2, 3, 5 ton models: wiil oonvert any At aba = ty HEATING CoO., 4708 planos that an early ae a wen get at a |; es “ad We month, or will sell at one-half; house and ; (c14) | old false teeth. Phone Olive io Miller’s.| Pleasure car into a sturdy truck. Dearborn DELMAR 4062L. ¢ OLY AD | reat reduction in price. Sit ine also | “— ER. mA - arm rooms: furnace, lot could be replaced for: $1000 cash or Lib- Sanaa neg | 1822 Olive st, ; ; . 7 & a fo. S60" i meaet a. (c8) | oon’. or Columbia Bell ohn Th og a full line car-| _»¢4t. conveniences; near Grand and Per | i erty Bond. balance monthly if ired. ee ried. with all the latest records: a pay- ground, 1S Parkland pl.. get key at 18 Parkland coi | 3 paid for contents nouses an nee =) DIAMONDS, watches, old gold and siiver| LIMOUSINES | ments if desired, Mulvibill Furniture Co.,| MONROE, 1405—Rooms for light housekeep- . ee ee ee ee eS ee st. i. price ow s, met our bic. Central 5659, Tyler i ya a song on (8) bought for cash Norman, 7 N Broadway mo ER 7 M U S J A pet 112- 112-114 \4_ N. 12th st (cR) ing; neatly furnishe: ' ouse worth. ; S-For saie; assenger limoug ——~! oes Central 421R. og a2 roreh. | HIGHEST | price for gold, oid jewelry, erenen | first-class conditions bargain for under- : FRA ANK STELL, BEST PLACE. ROOMS FOR RENT- COLORED OO PP POPP ILL fd es all. kinds 00d furniture. false teeth, Miller, 705%, Market. S) | taker; can be seen at owner’s garage. Bell bu interest charged: BP tt at out, Rte , M. ADISON, 2623—5 rooms and bath, near ai = aoa: nighest prices | HIGHEST cash prices paid for oid gold, =i phone, Wc EAE cu Bolid wy eee f- {6c line,. minimum 30c. To wy; wit hi “and a | LAWTON. $547—Furnished or unfurnished | Jefferson, Sh — moods. ones Bomont 399. 217v. ver and diamonds. Ste@™mberg, 800 Frank- | Discount three or : - H... are be , ° RESIDENCE—6 rooms, bath, garage; $20. 5. | good board: fine men: owner's residence, APART MEN T—F: rent 6414 _ FURNIT! sylvania Smelting and Refining Co., 210 N. 1918 model; iv L. | Rogan - ‘ampbell mahogany, | 4 bg tA | Page. Del, 2085. For. S058. Ne aor Y ROADSTER—Tor palk: ‘$- passer | SCHUBE 2007 Franklin av., free s4e5: Emerson- Angelus, are case, $525 ; ‘AND, 1635 S.-Roorms with board; large |; _—— CASH paid for diamonds, any size: ger 1918 1 lI: ¢ . | estimates on tuning, repairing and Tefin N furrishe: : s: e Spy — . > ae ny ger 1918 tnvdel; e. 1. and s.; Idffrstate and Ro t 17 Oo Y rnished south rooms; excell nt * b ee WAN ‘i Eb | amount, 8. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand. (eS) | hood cover; 5 tires: $50, 4017 Greeniea pl, od 1, Central 1671. (c56) _— egos That Gearedtnes “All Ite Pianos meals. Grand 439. roan. sun Oe (10x12) a in-a i ~ RESIDENCES FOR R SALE 4 cocoa OH, MILLER will pay for diamonds. the nexs | DODGE—For sale, roadster, with neutra $1.50 TUNG eeaicing: sncuery 3410" a -_HKleventh and Olive sts. __ (cO»; MISSISSIPPI, 153S—Front room, with board: |° owher furnishes cas stove, steam heat, hot ee eee 8 of all kinds Wanted: | large } 30 da ays, $200- per karat: we buy all tires and special top, curtains open with tor ey Shop, 8 Cali- PL! ANO. F yy sal A - Ki ib Te | steam heat. elec tric e 4 . nished : : ” C ‘ on * ely Foe 1900 Euclid ave. | spectally selected fine, brilliant diamonds: , notes. See Mr. ‘Merry, 2921 Locust, Komont | erenair work Musrentecs: | 4 experi- rig a “aC en condition, 7 ne Senn sate tric light: breakfast; near | tos |’ Samak eae’ anal phe as : your choice of rings, ladies’ or men’s; studs, | or (Central 1439. _ (CRM) | 970. “Victor 2! a * ereee: mr) | | guaranteed lor 10 vears, sold | Regaine accede -untue nani _ — EUG GENE = FIELD > APARTMENTS, 4333 Olive Ohve| rent, or will take Liber WEST | st.; efficiency type; rent includes electricity; bayment. Inquire at Chantwhre l“.smanhe ean aaa. earecrews, any style mountings. Lowest ; ' ona eetas ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE prices. It is easy tno open a charge ac- FORD - For sale, romaster 1918; new tires, 61.50 EXPERT plano tuning: first-class re when new for R375 », now $12 Oo; PRP RAPA AA AAAPR APPAR ARR for cooking and lightin steam heat, hot; *treet. | re ountable rims, motor 7 - g; a ° Me , nme | Count with us; everything confidenvial. Laof- perfect condition. 32027 Locust. (et oe of pianos and player-planos: oor CABANNE, 5055—Lovely large room: twin, @”d cold water and janitor service. Day| » IDENCE— EDROOM Sh T- Wer sale; Circassian wal-| tia Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. al _ fith st. inky aa able; aii work guaranteed. M, Feldm /no interest; reasonable TOFMS. i tede! on es emVenionken« fitue. and night elevator service: la ES Do you want mut; complete: rugs: ‘re ine | SET FORD—1T or sale: roadster; almost new, = ois Park. Phone Grand Victor 4621. : G8, Inogern vonvenlences; its | 7 - room residence on South Side? plete: rugs: “re asonable, 4007 Pine. | A , 3900: nop »° 49 meals ‘| room; free storage. Apartments ulpped - 4 EDs—For kale: dressers. rugs, wate heat- | PATENTS aoat Covers all new tires and full set tools; 14) | M AY “ST ER N & 3 ( o9 12th and Serene Pera -_——- _— with concealed bed, electric range and light- will sell for $580u. “ene” ire tale er, other household zoods, 4007 West gE deren tee payer tearattag teas Psat MBS Ss Secs singer ata i Yee Oli " — ented we NS | WANTED ‘Oli Vv ( D) | ‘heat: S571A---Attractive rooms; oo ing fixtures, ice chest, shades, screens, | _Y'ctor S358J. i ee aa ene tenia E. J. LARSON, patent attorney. advi aa | —— ah. sve 8 2 Ah a A Eg SNR eT CE lve. (Cod) | nice meals; reasonable. sorest | ———, oe. : references required. A au ASS a $10; $25 ining table, $7. 50; | folder free. 816 tnknerrland * Rid wage: . FORD—For sale; roadster ; late model; fully! gy wibELLER pays h for Victrol ds, - one ouaenenemenedl Ski ee TA cae Se, ee un mise 7c WEST. D desis: $8.00; rockers, $1.50; heat | ae rs | ulpped: first-class condition; Lieutenant | 4, MILLER pays cash for Victrola records, TALKING MACHINES DELMATt RL, s01— Large room: CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington. esi ce ae gas range, $4; kitchen cab. | / in army must well: make offer. Call at Wes ku) AL PPP PPP PIL PIRI LOL ALA APA A ALAA APA LALLA hot water: board convenient: for ou ofa, INIVERS —370r W BARGAIN RE: SIDENCE inet, $9; chal sot standing d 25; Te | Brock Garage, 4390 Olive. (c)|CASH_ paid _for_ secondhand mus'tcal instru ru- | EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph. ab- $5.74) each. j hes lise tet | OS eetinencs 5 Aree a0 WASHINGTON, ° “ frigerator, : oO: re | . 7 meee a: ond ‘ Ma ' ) 6 4 ” ; —~ ee Seeee wae ain 2% = - $12.74); tables, $1. BLS Olive. | BAFES—New and eecondhané. John B boKiS—ror sale; roadsters; 1917; Al condi-| ments. TONY PLACHT, ivi Vine st. @) solutely like new. Fine bargain. Easy| WNKIGHT, 4225—Warim room with - board, | Poms efficiency; We includes fuel, eus,snd ene well bullt i oe a TANG 2 one rest COAL RANGE—Buck’s, —- legs: high-oven| man Safe Co., 4th and St. nd, Jon tel4s tion; demountable rims; 4 good tires; one | FOR SALE _rerms._AMOVIAN _CO.._ 100% Olive. (e5) stnate_ or _cfoubic:_homelike surroundings. | hot and agh ~ ge wg h - : Soe, for wee it at once. bit: range: cheap. 4221 Olive st. ove GAFES—. : ___{e9) | RAR eee nnn wenn | ROADSTER- or sale, Buick ‘Heht 6: ‘good| House Tha: Guarantees all Its Pianos), cor, SHONGGRAPHE— Buy direct from manufac- MAPCI PLE. 0s "eantinaniay. oy ounan’ excel-| sg 3 EPSTE IN S ; newly = Cobar gocorates: , yes go EY ‘Fino, by! ae | SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer: fine| yost cline a) 984% See at Buick shop, | 11th and Olive ste. ee | Orbe Cthone 890 tr d Pace: $225 machine. | oT yMOUTH, 657¥—South Sd-floor room: : | Seeseneeee Same. Cars St ss ™m #8¢ umed}| "** " ee +254 , ac 6 6SBO live st, G) , . | 76: others $350 N. 9th. Room 319° M‘é i, 0% South 2d-floor room, 7 condition: $3.50, 1914 Moreat | (Cc POOLE Upright Piano, “walnut ‘Case, . $135 ‘ ° n = te na : > . . $13 sobre mods. | SEWING \CHINE.. Fo ~ ¥ nea SAXON—D or sale, a rice littl chummy road. fine bargain: easy terms. ACOLIAN CO. . sida eat ee ieee te aes {on 9) AR et board : sean ae heat: Vary Fees. rer Steam- He ate d Apartme Its Small Briek Dw alling.J Buyer ; : TASS ’ sd, Rs -v'F wha . r a rop Ou | ster, 1018 model: Seat covers and g00d 1004 Olive st. eb) | VICTROLA- For Sale; $150 size: “mahogany: ROOM AND hh A RI—STi xx Me i hersun: for | ¢ v4 Cc abanne, v rme.. o bs., 2d fl. $100 00) Wr you have £200 cash or' Hdberty “Hon dz, tabie. china cabinet, RANT Delmar. Singer; good stitcher;: bargain, $14. B10 tes and extra tire: price KOO: terms Fo | THOUSANDS of 88-n no ~ “music rolis, or } wre new: $66: take Liberty ‘Bonds. 2045 two: exe otha surroundings: references. tre Cabanne. » be pid | aor, saat a time on the lan can «eok'you. a veil fashineton 60) | Cabany 33 i. a ‘ “st ne, r orn, 4 oor 5 00 balance, | ( bf J. ‘KIN. ¢ me Dani a. room a resi +4458 Warren — soll ouge at EE Pp tig eg —_——_— attr active house in the West End: with oe eee" | cbereain., for all small minster rus, pxt2, $29: a $10; As STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Lioyd ay. Benton 332W $0 (5) ogg tay All Its Pianos), cor, 11th {c9) *RECORD EXCHANGE . without garage. Phone Cabany 4306. i) WEST BARNG : Ed ne tary couch, "$2.50; Cole's oro | WOADSTER—For sale. 4-cylinder, 1918 mod- |G ; —_ * wold and axenanoad ne. | WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Attractiv Aes | 6 fees ANLEY Upri P tal - S 4. ctive rooms; Le en 3436 Easton. _{e) SIE RE ct at I 9. MO lo el, modern equipped, new paint; price $850: so tT p gg ag pan mate : ae feng Oe gS and ,oxchanged. nee continuous hot water: good board. (5)| McPHERSON. 5796—Furnished apartment: ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY For SALE ; ITURE—For sale, period dining room CASH REGISTERS—We b hain nuns Sorms, |! ee ir. Lofiand, 17. Locust. Bo- LIAN CO. 1 Olive at. (cb RECORDS —Fo ; a = WASHINGTON BL., 4950—Attractive rooms. elegant 4 rooms, tile bath; for lease; suites, Ried Jacobean brown mahogany stent i enen uy and sell rebullt no _ Central 35 c Wake BROS. uncicht. sakousne cane. $115; — r sale; ” oubdie isc; iatest continuous hot water, good board. (5)| Inauire 3d floor or phone owner, Lindell pnerwan walnut, at greatly reduced| j tine: wo. pall om gg on Mg before we. | ROADSTER—For sale, @ nice littel inclosed | "excellent bargain” kik Gel he ae —— o dances; 35e each, or 3 for $1; | — : _ 644, Delmar — (7) Pices! these goods are at t least 25 per cent) right gt own Bcuin Ge ro ge winter car. 4-cylinder. electric light ané | yp quickly. CONROY’S (The Ri... pped open Sunday and evenings. 1414 Franklin, Ww mf aah Sg ~ poms = Be eto we aes VERNON, 5055A—6 large, light rooms, beau- rices; genuine leath- “* . Starter; smail tires; price $550; terms, Cen : with running water; refined; modern home; , suite, prices ag low foe | tral 3683, Boroat 41. See Mr. Lofland. 21 r+ ope aaa All Its Pianos), cor, Iilth and no board, (7) tifully furnished compiste; choice location . manufacturers’ closeout period SHOW « CASES—For sale; with counter. 4601 _Locust. (cS) —— 7 1 Gre ap ise-s8 2 Kast | 42 PLAYER-PIANO, excellent condition, plain Ww ASHINGTON BL., 49%1—Lovely large P- Oil ~ Saf og - Et Llp ee Le RUNABOUTS maherany ease. Onte ios Music and ROOMS and BOARD warm rooms for 2; hot-water heat; good STERLING APARTMENTS me 36x 100; rented for mut and ivory finish: come and see if these TYPEWRITERS | AND. ADDING © | nnn SS bench included. forme. OL AN CO., meals; private family 5316 BERLIN AV., 8S. W. COR. UNION AV tical! ni? 1 takes; are not the best values in St. Louis; $88 FORD—For sale: runabout; 1917: Ford de-| _1004 Olive st. (c5) WATERMAN, Siux—Laree handsomely fur- One block north of beautiful Forest a : ; upward, Economy store. H. Walker Fur- MACHINES | livery car, 1917: must be sold, Ayres Auto BAILEY upright, $115; mahogany case: me- For rent, city. solid agate. 1c ver nished room, apartment: business couple; | Efficient type, 2 and 3 FOgens, mMished com. niture Co.. #, ¢. cor. 12th and Walnut. AAA AAPA, | §., 1418 N. King’s highway. *7) dium size; slightly, used piano; cash or | fee Wan — ye we Roommates. _gentlemen: board. Cabany _3081. — ewe _— re ee including soos cert TER—For sale, gas tire heater. Kelly RENT A TYPEWRITER. Skee meee rome ‘ ~ | monthly payments. CONROY’S (The House | ountry a Suburban Board, 15¢ iw ESTMINSTER PL.. 3828—Well. furnished | f°r cooking an gnhting; ice, telephone serv eld Tire \‘o.. 2221 Locust. (c5) | Visible model, three months, $16 and up: mannnnn-ZOUFING GARE | That Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor, 11th | _ line. Room Agencies, 25c per room: excellent meals; delightful location; ay maid ing. eas bh paged a of bed linens FLAT—For sale; 48xx Cook; modern; 2 fur- HOUSEHOLD 6 DS—For aaie: we have a | BOMvisible. & ore. $6; initial payment ap- | PUICK—For sale, 1916 6-cylinder, 5- | ang Olive sta, cntinioguia Discount Ic per line on three | convenient to cars. “References ned. : mA bt , — naces: electric: wee front jot with a side m tock of din ing room furni.- 7 rt ase” WRITING MACHINE co. ger. storin curtains and rs Kelly_-Spr n cfleld | | AUTOPIAWNO $445: thahogany _ Case: BSS. | Arrnnnn— ae eres insertiona. PARAL _ ‘ es a = ' drivewa, 16 he REALTY CO., Wash. will paronish. mopri “ | tires, 1 , ds ) , al! note: and in this well-known instrument an ; > Ace 2302 fe that w Williain and Mary Main 4413, Central 1215. tne et vice is oul, fontral OLS. émmont ai. y unequaled bargain; music and bench ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY , OREON ~~ ™ ve AE. me tema: zt aaee ner jods, nished in fumed | TY PEWRH CRS—E Unde _| Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust. (oe) woe ma gna J or meee rantess ane eee | on ey “A TWENTY-THIRD, 3913. N.—Room $00 Chestnut st. (cl8: t » : gee . Ss use ° heme + ts ar: f Oliver, Smith, Remington: ,| DODGE—For sale, touring car: winter and | Pianos), cor. 1ith and Olive tem (eB) | Wan SCE *9 (OT) | aan Ar - ——— | “War he xF in, 3627 J i la | paeneeentees TYPEWRITERS—For sale; used; Densmore: Ea —————— {7} |""Case: been used but little, and an excellent | : ——— | sonable and reliable; references. Box D-| nei hberhood. Box F-396 | CENT RAL merican walnut, mahogany, golden lot of A A neal ay iin RARY TABLE—For sale; fumed ae requiring little repairing: $10; call between | FORD——For sale: touring cars: can deliver - ' : : : LLL LCL AA AAO L ALAA condition. Forest 3OOUW. 4904 Ku-| T and 9 p.m. 4524A A Gibgon. Seem la 7 today. 2815 ‘Locust. _ ({e7) antees “All It3 Patios), Gor Iith and Olive! ea ae | jus LS aoe cet Dispateh. a | evens efi: e's LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY id_terrace. (¢) TYPEWRITER . MORD—For sale, touring car, 1917; excellent | st: Sidhe Bata {@)|} BELL; 8219-Front : room, furnished for HOTELS eden ES wanTee D ~heinmenies biemae ere en ee ee eee sale; like n new. vy, Chicago, bach 7 we ee. Riefling’ s, 511 N. - Main. (c93) | PI, AYE R- PI ANOS For sale: j , house keeping or rooming: furnace heat: i eee a Se eee ne | H ores Ww a. h Sid J MONEY pees Sontigentiat” Ueap. . g Co., Aa29 ¥ ¢) Brand-new. iates S . -s @ brand. 44 ‘4 hE ecareias 3 | aundry. 4 o-erreer oar Eee " | © 4 te Sout de; modern 7-room owners ; uick, confiden ae. -- For sale: a . MONEY Me Raat ing Co., Olive st.; bot’: phones. exactly the same machine For DS_For sala, 6 tourin paws gas. bath. | Dp : te ; g cars, 1917 and | _ | nauire Dr. Morgner, - . ~ ae ee, #100. Pafose | U8 models; slightly used. 3114 Cass. |Our show room, at one-third to|iRANKLIN, — 1500—Furnished roont for | SHARDELL HOTEL, 434 st. and Lindell bi: pormanen HOUSES FOR RENT | wins’ ian "OwOtiated. ccuipunnianaboceninadigammstdiaiaenmine yw ala _ - } . RvGs. RUGS beds. dressers, wardrobe. mahogany Betore ; housekeeping: also sleeping roe buffe floor lamp, sewing machine, sew - | rURD—For sale, touring Car: ~ Just like new. ‘ one- half the original price ; all | 7 i eeping room. ; Pee - ; r pla bargain. 2815 Locust. ___ (cB ? | LOCUST, 381z7— , | HOTEL—Room and board: strictly high- Ww MONE Y—ror salaried peopie 2 se rORD RatEedeiate suames bead Fisher & Co., room LE—Por sale; antique tahogany; writer, J Hi, Ba $ Century Bldg. set ner et Ban fermen orice: S200 vp, | ‘able terms: no interest | MARKET, 814-16—Light housekeeping, $2: | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust: clean, mod- | FURNISHED ESIDENCE-—10 rooms: beau- | 6th 6th and Olive sts. and kitcher. tables: Oriental rugs: vac-| Matin 2985, ews "eens int = apate © S; ho erest. other r rooms $1.25 up. ea aise | ern, steam-heated rooms; private bath: Tic fully furnished. -indell bl; ‘private fu te : ~ uam cleaner: | kitchen utensiis: laundry out- -_ a FORDS—For sale, igs ® a —" ete MAY STERN & CO | PINE, | Jd15—Housekeeping rooms, | gas range, | _day, $3 a week up. (c8) MERC Me miy lieth . c we LOAN out business; $375. 314, ? *? | stationary washstand, elect ricity; good heat,/ p'ARLE HOTEL, 744 Walton—Rooms with RCANTIL, RE or. Moin TSC law. Municipal. ; . iron bed and springs; for porree: going ; eanewere est Duhiog av; Act. f(a) HORSES AND VEHICLES Pine. _ _ 5) | 12t} 1 Olive sts ‘am\ | phone. : ‘ ! —— LPP PLD DLP ee AAA FORD TOURING CARS—For sa: sale: 4 1918. 1 anc Ive Sts. (¢ od) p [NE 3 > Res ting aa nant — "tebe Soouie he SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR REND . S- 4 2 —T we ‘ elephone, steam heat; 1i0useKee LANGAN’ 5 BARGAINS WANTED perfec t: going out business; $375. 3314 | PLAXBE-FIANO— $190; mans any; 88- furnished Two , onnecting well heated and Be es . sar aman earnaranaaapmecnanercaaa line of , a: page : 0) > Cc 00; aiso sleeping room; all conveniences; reason- > » -| BERTHA, 6163—6-room t We le a line rt farge. factories Earemere gh a weer Wed. Rubber-tired, with FORD—For sale; 1918; almost new; General “ogg —, Olds Post Diesaten ~— able. Albany Hotel, 4873 I age Bl. good order, $18. Centra] eo Fete et 1106 . aXe : + " ; — oo. Ea ~~ Gere ee : aise hav customers) s a? we ang oe Broadway. FE en re coins dneekines wit wcetenienat ' EB. ABLER & RB _ ~~ | WASHINGTON BL. 364 >—Pleasant, warm, | This well-known popular-price famfly hotel -—— ve @ wants i. Mn. taken FOR | R SALE cant: i Price qeronme: wit & Cabany > oo B Rages sopright, $150; ery” sleeping room: all conveniences, _ | Was converted to Government use. We have| CHERRY. 2113- ~“Welletans S-reem cottage: ki nm 24507, —e (7) bara ain “enint vill n gS ey on ‘80 TH b since spent’a great deal. of time and money water, s and electric; large let; $11. - . 2 U | refurnishing, remodeling and renovating: Central 6549 or r Main 1106, " (eth) PBOPLE KEEPING a ee . we "ve g ‘ oo — +e ° Terms POT eer Tee a LANGAN N'FURN, CO LAUNDRY WAGONS—For gale. two: -| FOR P ale: touring: Ee loor; cash or monthly rments, CON- - . . ‘ NS— : good: | FORD—For sale; touring; 1918: looks and , pay . PPP PLEA PP now open to the public, under its former & 4 pew . 9 "OQ" ; > . Jae ~ rig ’ ( 2 , ‘ ’ ; t en 2004 Morgati.(c®) cheap. New Crystal Laundry. 3936 La- runs like new; speedometer, hood cover, 7 | Roy a one oTith ‘ion Give en AM cor ARSENAIL,. 3032 rooms. 34 peed for| inanagement, making it one of the most|LEE, 424 (Kirkwood)—-% " reoti; * chicken $550. Can be seen at os COF: , an 2. ots lady, ~ Wy hot-water heat furnished:| homelike places in the city: a special invt- house; lot S87x1 12 ‘For sale, and spring wagon: also Deevel (e40x : A ne - ys Ss. } note; and in this well-known instrumént an BROADWAY. OK —Naaiiy yr noo | uests, Phone Forest 4051, Lo KWooD. 436 E - ebater ST Teens "teh bath, hot-water heat; large lot: ev perything Bea, a Domestic sewing rmachine: ct 222:3 hold Goods for Sale or North _Market ai tress a Can HAYNES-—For.. saie; 37; 4 ‘passenger, new | unequaled pareeen: a be and ae rooms for light housekeeping. ‘ | eo aki aie ana tires; Dorris assenger, rebuilt, repainted; | cluded; cash or tnonthly payments ’ ov A al | peo nen MARE—F Foe: ‘056 Laclede. cheap, sex new top; yet lle wee y ne Motor Car C ‘0, roy’s (The Hlouse That Guarantees All Ts | ‘ ‘OMPTO ON, $41 S.—-2d floor front room for - Up-to-date. . Central ‘6s4y: “Main Rit (ot) | Salaried Quy, mon or turns , SS. = ——,| 4100 Laclede. (34) _Pianos), cor. 11th and Olive sts, fc) two; also 3d floor; all conveniences; | FLATS. EI a“ nfl. Lf you have any olf furnt- | MARE—-For sale; good work team, mare and a — — a nemnmee | Compton, 4th st. and Grand cars. 295 KU C LID AV WEBSTER ture omners can get nae. ying Olive 4579 or Cen : $65: will sell poperate. Apply coal HAYNES—For sale. little 6 to¥ring car, U7 PRIG HT PI ANOS f NEBRAS -_ . | aa) Es "? A 4 ——— a one oon sive aay | 425 +] atural Brid 1917 model, like new, cheap: am Beat | vila 4 oui beast 7a, or | KA, 1912--Nicely furnished room, = | Seven-room brick house: ign and furnace: r 52 Ni ve oa 4 . employed ; thodern conveniences; phone Solid agate, lic line, minimum $0c iy : -passenger: good pres | k he | f - . UD >i makes in t e ot, at yrieces rom __and water; _rent_ reduced to $5.50, (Ss ane ches bedroo and paint; $450: $150 cash down and $6 | I yA TL en MISCELLANEOUS | AMERICAN 1 > Se OP LLL LALLA | re uare | ¥ | i ’ ; w d Sli itl ly Used H rT —— li sy oe sa Ras ron an 4 t se Ouse: —— yas elitieslis ___f05)| tires and other extras; $550. ¢ be ; oe ep FR ut Sk a oso Cleveland or ¢all Ulive G65. Mr. | L T . SHENANDOAH, 3643A—Two connecting {ols eae Loui vis. (60) : : ae yd per week; price includes one year’s fire and | w. TEAM—F r sale, large, mare and, horse; theft insurance, license, extra tire, teach- $38 up. Reasonable terms. No light housekeeping rooms; every conven- __ your own price. 3115 Washington. (60)"| ing and toels. See car any day or night. interest | fence; no children; free phone: _reference. _ CENTRAL : itadidndterarne Se oR | WILL sublet attractive » ottiees. 1500 sq — SIGHTH, 1515 N.—Front; two large, light! feet floor space in al hades downt own of. LOANS ON REAL’ Ss. Three rooms, rear, $7; very! fice building: special noomont * for tm. | seven WAGON—For sale, dlivery wagon, horse, | Missouri Garage, 3944 Olive st. Lindell . ri | ranges. nearness, rubber-tired rmabout. cheap: take 6015. Ask for Mr. 3a” (c-) | M AY, STERN & CO... ? WEST ie i ei ea ae ae id ii en is and ends ieiberty Bond. 3852 Olive st JACKSON—F or sale, 5-passenger touring ~ — = ; electric TR good tires: $650: 12th and Olive sts. (5) "bath, "tee toe gentlemen $55 pe a On th e «> per mon (7) desirable. a3 (cSix) | mediate rental. 2 (8) ON CITY im roved real estate — ’ a = ty. O’'F ALI JON, 1805— Six rooms, suitably ar- | ee § JO8 T-MILL R R. E. co.; - 106 Oth. (cB) ranged for two families; bath, toilet, elec- | —— a TO LOAN—City 4 RR country: iow est rates; quick action; b loans. tric; $15: ‘very desirable. ae (c5TxX) | RE—2317 s. Dyvedways fine, #18; three | 7018 “Tighe rooms | "ome, 24 floor, sti. ss “88}| Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut HOUSE FURN. = $200 cash, $10 per week; price includes | —— ceniitinesa , MACHINERY 1 year fire and theft insurance, license, Ane B. CHASE player-piano; mahogany case; |DeLMAR BIL. 6711 Stow aacuasieas mae Why not get some tools, extra tire and teachings. See S-note; only slightly used: this player ts | nished; one room: priv } - | _~ “A small amount of| RI os a S.1-. car day or night, Missouri Garage. 3944, to be bought at a greatly ‘reduced figure; | a-dor bed: steam heat. ate bath: Surphy in: O'FALLON, 170j—Four large, light rooms NNN | Olive. Lindell 6015: ask for Mr. Far-| do not fail to see it. We are selling this DELMAR Ti ara tas Iii and hall; gas and toilet; very desirabie; MOTORS Wtd.—2 and 5h. p., direct current: rell instrument for a customer, who wishes to 4 sL.., 5030. -Nicely furnishe: d $12. Le5Tx) | ' $3 pe . 220 volt. 415 Lucas. Central 1478; Main on o7 aad : ig dispose of it at once. CONROY’S (The Houne | Ss71 steam heat; free phone. Forest — re TE > ppg. a7 ae — — dings I MONEY TO") a hy M4-inch buffet, any | 2902. Seiad ck wy _fe7) | TOURING CARS—Cash talks, “Used Automo- That Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor. 11th | 59? We a OE Se, A (5)| SE VE NTH, 1228 N.—Two rooms, rear; tollet | HAMILTON, 948—-Nice store tor s - aed ' ~| bile Market, 908-10 Chestnut. Phones. _and Olive. ___(c9)| DELMAR BL., 5890 (20 floor wesi)—Imur-| 4d electric fixtures; very Gesirabie; $7. | | scgcensories AKE & ORO. aio Che tnut st. ae “Trust Gor i iu oir il 4 c 5 t -. 8 st Co. Julius Hailer, (chO) > ble, 6 ft. 7 teather-seat chairs, $84; iaiscaeinprsiniiepdtabchommee FOR SALE : s— ' nished room: twin beds; steam heat: | (CBT x) | ang deny ae uediden oak ‘side —e TOWN CARS—For, sacle. T Thomas WEBER Pianola Piano, plain manoxany | water? Seasemnbia. rather Aloe aemernes-ccamace sn ————--—-—-- ate ate mirror, one 6-ft. square exten- (| ELECTRIC FB tg ace ay motors, nr 95 ae and | 16 N, ah S| case: latest S88-note Metrostyle Themo- ! | Ope. Public Tibrarv. (cl4) ' wirin work guaranteed for year | pesisiebieiial dist Pianola, at one-third saving. Be| DELMAR BL:, %40—Rooms:; numerous bath- | J2.8%: mee — and 6 golden oak wood seat 4 | thi: #: ¢ ee . ‘MONEY | WANTED > " reste { verv rooms; continuous hot water: atein , ee ee a j down and $4 per month. rices Tower. Peerless Inspection “Co. 216 | TRUCKS a A AR ray Piano with the Grotia’n houk and modern; reference. : TAC wR CALIFORNI] A, 1716A—4 rooms, bath and . POLL ALLA a attic; newly papered and painted. (5) | BUILDING——Two-stor m e teol range, with warmin oven, ine: both phones. ? 5h litalgsion tot: seaftentpotarttadaaten OPPO ALA 4 —— = br : per mn —. Large down-draft heat- MUTUORS- Fer a ne . Single-pnase | FORD TRUCK-—-New. Cal: at 3867 =. Grand. ABOLIAN “bo. n004 Ollves est. or _*tebs | ei LMAI BL... “_° -Nicely furnished house- | 7 AT. IFORNT. 4, 4143A—Four rooma, kite | small factory or garage: odo Giesgew av. $d Fag or your money back, " h. 45: "4 hb. D.. $55: a tr (c8 wep ee ping reoms: modern conveniences: ctcn- tte, bath. « in ctric, i nia Ah, $10. ite ret ' Call Cabanyv GORS., 2 7) | c | tinuovs hot water: reasonable rasonabie | STORE—For rent: 1400 west, portn of : per oat x Hite hen cabinet, large $i a .. sis: we used ia C. ca 2 a. 0. FORD TRUCK—For sale orttt aclivery | 3 KLM Z i, AYTON, 60TA—7 room e atest mprovements, or BA e oF ‘rent. fe do wir ng. repairing ~ > ‘ Se a t ellv ) al, Ah RL. 4315— Beautif rr f iighe:dl 4 OG ; ‘ rooms, Dath and gas, | an: as , oecatio } ; » | ror _ = a VBE, top * Mig Tg $28: $2 per month. Liv- and installing. Acme ! Electric Co.. 221 Mar. | bods : practically new. hh, & H, Co., 2108 | ~-room apartment: a MF ne yap ee al ; se sat 2 £17 ; Cs nt ral GS49: Main 110, ioe) ton: por ohm - & rod location tos c rug nal . Ww Rr RAT ze HIc ii - eee OU fold Sw _ke ( am Olive. (61) | OX lass; con goods store: will allow five mont hs : 6 cusrantee every loa m De Ue rat deed of Cae ee rele lolding bed. eH oe et a Se aE OOM OO S FORD, tail cK NEW. eas PE MONT? veniences. a ae GRATT “ ro 4 rooms and water, $11.; good tenant, Ji. A, THOMPSON T., CO., | trust; perfect title to iste for Ff i et tn fae *1 per month. | Large olden GE OR SMALL: ‘ANY STYLE BODY: | eae, wee. LrONt IA Aleor | ENOLIA. SMG ronme and bel AD (ee SD | poder as years tn sioaal es eax’ per month; double- IMM sem ATE pitry Vine 2370 OL IVE. (oR) both PR nna furaished dl i in “—_ teni | p . = ; aA, aot» rooms and bath, $20. (A) | GARAGES AND STABLES : CITAR, ¥. + 8 RR Se "a, ‘h Pons wroe A re M B L ES FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new and used, he ousekeeping: $4 for adults bl - RUSSELL, 4249A--6 rooms, bath, furnace, | ~~~ ete: »., O24 « ot By sts 7 I : i electricity; $24. Central 6849: Main 11s. GARAGE—-For rent: Jarge: for as By ae - . Rice roomy closet and > large mediate delivery: convenient | , payments, pf ASTON. 4635-—8S , ” 1 per month; child's brass bed, % 8 9 a) ( ma IR EIR Second finer front room for | : x ee ee toby) senger automobiles or one larwe truck. 4574! sTOCI Bailey, 2117 Olive st. oe | (> | l 3 sleeping: electric ‘lights; hot-water heat. | SEVENTH, 2878 S.--4 rooms and water and Garfield. cc) 81 OCKS AND § , 4 . PP t., and all- iron orm $16.50, $1 Solid a aes : , gate, 15c line, minimum $0c. FORD-—-For sale. truck; Ford 2-ton truck, in . a Gs ; . ' p more insertions. | Dearborn Truck Co.. 32027 Locust. POM ” 2 week: also large south, | SIDNEY, 2002A-—One large room and water R E : I E S T . TE } | IBERTY BC INDS. AP ne ™ atered n tenitation leather, $29, APEX PPP LA hea lis NRIG iH an , iT, 5200A — Nively furnished room, in and gas, $4. Central G49: Main 1196. tc# onth;, Bruawels roon’ rug, | FORD—For sale, new trucks, any style: lib- | FOR LESS MONEY? | qsnartmert: centieman or lady ane BY all | THIRD, 2011S 1 aa water Meee MO, §$1.! por onan } eral terms; immediate delivery. 2815 Ia- | conveniences, _ oe ea ha _) } gi aio gy ~* Fig Ma y 1198. and water, 9 et l! pay cash for. 0, bande, 12. $1 per | FOR HIRE-—Ford touring, King’s highway = = ped cote | BUCLED, 762 N.—Neatly furnished rooms = fm = " = enki ce i ad pat oo $iv ae Bs « , artin {in- service: $1.25. Forest 537. __{§) | woRD-—For sale, ton truck: slightly used; Some rare bargains in slightly used | a light ‘housekeeping rooms; all con- | WEST Discount He yer il” om "three 0 te book 48 § v0 sty ae : "$13, si per month. H.' FOR HIRE—Ford limousines; $1.25 per hour. | also half-ton truck; cheap for quick sale. Pla er-Pianos Upright Pianos and | veniences. EG ee : arr | _more insertions. f or Jou pon "bool “% 7 i ~ ee re Co., & ©. GOr. 12th on __ Forest 1565. Delmar 2172L, : £8 815 Locust. G by Pj ss hg . ; KENSINGTON, 5032- Choice Dright furnished BARTMBER, 6630A- oa floor: 5 rooms, bath, |“~~ ee ee ee i Senda bomant, 5 Onan ention, = Dp. ) a. ibe ee. W. roorn rivat sctric .; modern; Siege, a Bul FOR HIRE —Trucks, | to.S tons capacity: | FORD Ronee aia: now: %-t on, 1- rand Pianos on sale tomorro eo LY reazonabie. all : ere iectrie ar ae ¢tc.; m ager: Se ia BUILDING _MATERIALS 465-407 Hoatmen's te iS sl ** ton or on: complete, Wit any styt ” _ , ie entiemen: F : 53 ecbesentinalie a z =. * PAP AR A Oe SO ‘a i | n " ANIMALS _Delmar 3860, Lindell 4889. (8) body ated: liberal terms. Barnett Sales | TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER are ed oe lS ot Vell furnished room KE NSINGTON, TBA Six light rooms ‘hot- | LUMBER—Fer sae: sage entire barn, 20x50 cheese. wn ~_———oo | Co.. 2815, Locust. | z bath; ever; Soot reece | ,avater heat: clecttic. gaa store and heater; | feet; 2x8 and 2x19 joists, 20 feet long; 2000 NDs: Bible. Drug store, Yon and: Masia MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE FORD FORM-A-TRUCK-For sale at a real PLAYERS acing SHG W rortteece: genoa sx: | PRGM Bie, eeea-iiecteser ek oe Re ee pene. art aut see eatig ieel sine Genie Sa ae ? - ° . . . ' r 5 (7 246 .— Nicely - , if ao» wet roo i 8. | . tc a I Ch, ery SAS OTL oF ~ burs a ——— - a ofan Cee sonbboce Won | sadikied tart oe weer at fe yoyo |King, oak.. nished rooms; modern conveniences: elas: Estures; newly oe a oitad emia a cack: sale” om precmipes ‘at 224 5 s. "Vesar delay. We will pay spot 6 O18 G sale; weighs 6O pounds, for §7. | —— | condition Motors. Tru onc 20 “olive. = x =) h | tric light; ‘Page car. (7) |" — “| venter av.. corner Vandeventer and King’s 2 ivis, for §50 bonds as ‘aly 19 Garfielc | General Motors Truck Co., 2907 ¢ -| Wurlitzer, mahogany ........... 349 LACLEDE. deneA-Nicslt tunel ie NORTH | highway, Chas. diet s,_.00 promiacs, 215 ge e+ + NES — é } urn d a ee nigh ay has at 4%. nea — —— Sameera ee | - . LOLOL LL | _Bomont $42. (ol4) Steinwa v ebonv ” sing! room tea } het t larg, ~- eae PP Pil Putte, | : | e+. ‘ : ae ' — re au J eoeteeevreaeeeeeeee ° Ooms. Steam Wat. not water. * N ee ee ee ‘ ; _ og pe tle aiadttitanaas any size. Forest 8272 . “OT Ww alton AY. (G5 truck, A - drive or " internal gear Get “19 Frye, 2 Se Dee ate ean gers | room; nw, Sepa privilege. gfe Re “bath and tolier: very eatrabie: $10. fe 57) v5 i na ate Mth ie: Sepa ~~“ i Coupon books, partly paid bonds ‘b vo WANTED a AUTO Wtd.—In exchange ‘for lot in Kirke both with 1917 motors; in fine ed. at Kimball, ere teens . rooms: fas range: laundry privilege: rea- FPLATS- Best 3 and 4 room flat sate hea pest | LOT--For sale or trade. Weft: clear value.) When wanting to eel your bongs call ot - £14 | _ $1000, will trade for automobile. Box I-30. ! eee the old reliable agency Vpen daily PPL APL , . . : ™ ° e - . ; . Quick: men’ " mutts a. wood; 100x142; clear. Inquire 6216 er | pes cheap; terms if wanted ree Wurlitzer. oak ee | sonable. Forest J&21R Paes re a to ve baths screens, fixtures, vinat-Tienateh oe 3 tics $80; rugs, -esencnpsemaees ee + eee ees eee ‘ p Farnv maho any 5 LINDELL BI, ‘ 4. he > Nk es furnishe), warn) on — a ot, { . *, n ' : arenas : aan to. ~ = ép , , =~ ' unt 6 DP. Bi w a. Taine. Cor Deimar OR. Grand | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any kind, cash: call! GRAHAM—For sale: trucks, 1% and. 279 ton; | yi et! : |._Fooms, all_ conveniences. sensi hd from St Spalding fos ‘washer uae” Gad” oe ye tng Mow a6 rom tau oF iy ‘sesemne: 817-31 Title :~ reaty car axr foe) day or night. S804 Cook, Lindell ak b new and used; easy payments, 2815 ‘ac et) 24 rolls of nusic and bénch included ag \ CG9—3 Ages with athe un- line See Harry Ste ffen, in ¥ charge, Hediaiment. Page lines, we at of 5 King 6 bigh-| i a * Cheataut, a ' = | —-- 3 . ‘er-ni unrishied: gas. heat, electrie, south: rn ex- | 4647 &S Fer linand, or J, H. FARISH @!) way, Forest $060 , f, Wrd.—M # eults, evercoats: best AL TOM ‘BIT, Is S ee j inv on diti n: iig Ran with each play er piano. Do . te} ¥ ] rT) ten . - 4 ; a. rest we © 7} td.—/ ‘ ( o ‘ - ve in . Osure, WoTking AY ultas; + ©) va f far Mi ih) vee 10 N. Sih at. ietty ° TRUCKS- For wale: Ford chain art 1 [, IBERTY BON ps t sell betore feelin me, a) : _ . mondgs; any size, Forest S275 O17 Ww alton ®_ton dermmonstratore: will sell at a — | is . " NE WRERRY TKR 4046 iforinerlyv ¢ k UMANL?. 415A N ve nd 2-to : . Ses , I ook rooms, $1, Dearbo UPRIGHTS. or $ unfurnished rooms; electric light: | WANSTRATH REALTY Can 2108 Rast ee ee Bought and «Seld ————— bodies. aot Tan * | Union Sorcst Gosh. Se KIRKWOOD — : 716) house Hd. i 78) used: ’ ment. 4150-56 Olive: steam heated: might ae Daddy a bomeneseee sleeping Tooms, heat, gas, electric &. , Cabany 3194. (e608) | =weod. Ki rkwWood Trust Uo. fee | 3 6) cis eam : 5 TE ag , on 7 a , $6) | and day service; spaces for 10 cars left. tc?)| FORD = ‘louring Bodies, abso-| While You're Away .......... .90| VERNON, Si08—Two roo = et house West | UNIVERSITY Ca eee BB PBP BPP OP Oe ve; keeping. ‘and alco PAP PAPEL PAPEL LBP MAPA Pee “= . beutiful wet mink furs; | ; eens ¥ gerie nd silk Uroxees; wine | AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION | lutely new, complete with top| Till We Meet Again .......... .90| warm. liant_and convenient pene eg nee gece caer renee ~ ~ oa rt ag | YOUNG MEN-—To le nid | | WASHINGTON BL., 4024—Ist flo ite wee ge git eo . : id |) YOUNG MEN-—To learn auto repairing andj eurtajns and windshield, $140. WURLITZER Ba a es lor gone | residence: will pat see a ay 7-ROOM BUNGALOW re tee a 7302 Shaftesbury av.. University City: let | 6: Hudson seal cape and driving; 6 weeks’ course; to first lo who eoutee; real bargains. US30! anewer will give entire course for $30; real, RIEF LING S, authorized Ford | : | WASHINGTON BL... 4040—Nicely turnishe 1 | COTTAGE—Four rooms. shed. chicken vara | 100n134: strictly «modern: hot-water heat OE SEES LA ‘i ree. The Main Garage, 407 W. Main wt. | 1109 Olive St. i ial steam heated rooms for rent garjen and fruit: tenant may ong Rie FT plumbing fixtures, electric and goes, ih Li vy Bond. or male, most beautiful Tee tS _._.____....!*)| dealers, 2335 S. Jefferson. (8) | . | WESTMBNSTER PL., M4v—Atrractive roomed: repairs. F. G. de Bord, 1130 Michael av.. | ets Farage. ete.: a fine home, ‘Rel ble berty COUPES — HOOD COVER—For sale, with winter cur- | PLAY ER- -P LANO - — For "gale; | _reasonable to gentlemen. — ____{218)} | or Hamian’s Store, 7000 Page. (the) - . —— — 5) SPOT casi i .. , PLP BALL LP PPP PLM PPP AL eee Aa ale, ; - : : . i . =| s<T vit I. 2 ’ -—# 14 f necesait FORD COUPE -For sale: late model: ex- caine with oor rods. for ngtey. Centon | look at our Orpheus 88-note | WSTMINGTER “tg 1 ng rae | eye roc 4304 mune furpace ent fries low BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | wehtae you sre & equipment: going out business: bar- . “——" w ; , _—— autem, BoLiCgk SA radr he » (Bd | 42. a s P ] -| WESTMINSTER, ~~ 25- Housekeeping | rooms rent Phone ‘Genteal Tyler 2077. ; by a Sthple hoes, 240 pair | BAND he Five. ia aga ~—"- | RE ~Pord touring car poodles. comple player, it is a wonderfu instru | t© employed parties with references: ex- | __McCANN-DOWLING, | ttl Chestnut at. (mh "MISCELLANEOUS Si tos ~» es bho corner Vit Se) | | PORD--For sale, coupe, late model; ‘extra | 85; your oid bodies taken in exchange, ; ment at FOO, complete, with 24 ceptionally “lean. ____{) | LACLEDE, 14394-—-Lovely little t-room house, a and anagem Rts. ct cemaned ipkees. ‘Ollcoate | 214 Fine, ROR Out business; a | Locum (om) 7 h 1 f. | WRSTMINSTER PL, 408)—Rooms: some! Very convenient, newly decorated and palnt- ~ $100 IN LIBERTY eng hom | Oe bonds 2409 Chouteau. (eS) | 14 Pine. OY PAS: ©) | TPR BALE--Beconds, standard makes: jot. ‘Tolls of music, bench and scar unfurnisbed: light housekeeping: gas, elec- caponable le rent, atures. excellent farmeee: | wan, $a decd brick hu Dis es Pig tends... ING. noes eaniy i li s tricity, heat: phone. ae ore rent. iti give ved « deed to @ new f- Loan Co, all" ) 1918 $ FORD GOU PE erican Wa : ener fi Tire Gon formeriy Univer. fully guaranteed for 15 yéars ; WEST PINE PL. i805—Large furnished | MAPLE, 5382—@ rooms, bath, furnace ani S8!0*. O4 by xs can, water. electricity, death: "| nun oaly short. thne: wire wheels. & paw | -S2! tite Co. S218 Locust no interest; terms to suit. MAY-| "room. venience: $4 poe wee te electricity: Central Sete:"Main Live. fet | Seacee with large chicken bonne or garage, | Es. EIN iy & Renutne 4 oy imac | x Relty- Soringtield cantsiip oversized (ier: | THRs BOUGHT—Will bu ur old tire if if ’ " 1s aii _ conveniences per _ wees aoe Fl WESTMINSTER, 4036-11 roome, hel wake price $2850: $100 cash. or bo . MX e sie estinghouse starter and lights; cost $1000). ’ = STERN & CO., 12th and Olive WEST PINE BL... 4007—Tousekeeving roome: | heat yg” ee. vig 3 lot, co PAs mh ding a neice in servicead! comm tien: pey wit all equipments will ge'l for ~aah, ww \ ho . : r. hardwood “7 : s on st nt 8800 « The Wagner tre met (c5) eertrte fres phone, rance, het wate: floors cS. oe ie core. ent. S 18 Me rinent « wo blecks west '. a ee a — ee ede a a ¥ Ti» - Pa, ns : : " a pF ee a - 4 Ue a aie oes | ' Wwre 7 * ae ; ne re mm 175, Post-Dispatch, (cS) «6 Tire Co, 82°.6 Locus vt be streets. tk r* . hey te! * a #5, een oe oy ae - B,. 7: \ o? r, a F, -. tin fA ig aii al wt la a +pe 3 “ee ot Smet ene Te, se a = ~y I tA a re 5 = ee y, Sh aos ~ i

Page 21

OUR te ep a al — Pen ES 4 em. ee: Bers ‘ Fe a Ao aM IIT A ag EDs eae WI aes MRE Pit gen SR pae~ 2 ; ; * , ae a 8 EE ch Bit Sag es Batts - f s “FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29; 1918. GPE opt ng met BBE AINE KB 1B a i te NE Re RN din SP Be eRU. > Cee ig et : . ene ; STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ | Famous & Barr Co. | STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00 P. M. —_——_—— Seeeereeeeceeeessereoseseseess seeseseoess seesereceseseeeeraseseessesese held cettindede decetdid hetachechedhcladacdecheecdecheledadddedeh oh hkok kbd deleted The Christmas Store of St. Louis--Is Ready ——==—— —a @ ‘‘Ready”’ barely describes the splendid way in which this i magnificient store is prepared to serve efficiently the Holiday SX@ «requirements of this community. A wealth of Holiday things | 5® has been assembled for this joyful Christmas. eee & t % ? * @ And remember that the many exclusive service features and conveniences of this store are always at your command. Wise shoppers will concentrate all of their Christmas buying in St. Louis’ Foremost Store. : Misses’ Winter Coats Clever Styles in Abundance, Specially Priced at @ Here is good style and economy news for members of the younger set who have postponed choosing a coat until now. Hundreds of Fashion’s new- est Winter models will be displayed for the first time tomorrow. These newest style decrees are in high waist and military effects or with smart sash- es, belts, pleats and gathers if you pre- fer. Fabrics are Velour, Silvertone, Kersey, Broadcloth, Pompom and Vel- vet, in new shades and beautifully lined. ‘College Princess’’ Dresses Very Specially q@ A special shipment just arrived in smart models of serge for school or of- fice. Also clever dresses of- taffeta, satin and serge, in smart combinations, | Ultra Fashionable Suits—Special Values at $49. 50 to $100 Third Floor Come Direct to Famous-Barr Co. for OVERCOATS of Super Quality Overcoats upon which you can implicitly rely for lasting service. St. Louts’ largest and completest stocks, most | extraordinary values, and America’s very best makes. C The magnitude of our Men's Clothing business, the largest by: far in St. Louis and the West,'justifies us in carrying the most compre- hensive rarieties — showing every correct model, fabric, style thought, weave and pattern that America’s most resourceful overcoat builders have produced. Our masterful buying power again made its influence felt with the result that nowhere in the city can you duplicate the wondrous overcoat values offered here at $20 to $65.. We lay special emphasis on the following three feature groups: dee for Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats q A feature group which soundly illustrates our value- giving superiority. Ulster- ettes, large, warm double- breasted; dressy Chesterfields, single-breasted, in Oxford and black, also new waist-seam models for the younger men in many style variations. All built of dependable overcoat- ings. é. for Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats q Another feature group that splendidly proclaims our val- ue-giving leadership. Luxuri- ous silk-lined Coats of splen- did viecunas, in Oxford and black, double-breasted Ulsters of heavy wool fabrics, form- fitting Coats, also the popu- lar panel-back waistline Coats, ‘45 for Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats q A feature group, truly. Overgarments that will appeal to the ultra-fashionable dres- ser. Elegant imported, | warmth-without-weight Ul- sters, genuine Carr Melton silk-lined Coats, Hockanum vi- cuna silk-lined Coats and other distinctive styles of the verry best fabrics. in many approved fabrics. Overcoats Fur Lined and Fur Collar $35 08250) A practical garment for cold, Wintry weather—unu- sually' practical for motor- ing. Also ulsters of all sorts of fabrics with fur collars at $35 to $85, Winter Suits St. Louis’ Best Values at— 19550 Models for men and young men of every build and preference. Every cor- rect, new fabric in a wealth of patterns and color tones. Expertly tailored. ‘Smoking J ackets | and House Coats | The Ideal Christmas Gift 56 » S25 All the soft, two-tone fabrics, Scotch, plaid back cloths and elegant War- umbo materials, velvets and novelty silks. Sizes 34 to 50. Endless variety of styles. a7 if Two specially good values in Cots for girls of 6 to 16 years. They-come in the season’s most favored styles for school or dress wear, and are smartly tailored of good warm kerseys, wool ve- at $4 4.95 2 and. 3192 2 7 mS - lours and chéviots. Full-length models, trimmed in beaver, plush and velvet and new style large collars, belts and pockets. Colors are brown, navy, green and Burgundy. Crepe and Linene Dresses—Attractive’ hand- emocked and embroidered models—for $5 95 girls of 6 to 14—pink, blue and gold.. Girls’ Rain Outfits, $3.95:and $5 A necessary part of a school wardrobe is one of these navy blue and tan bombazine outfits—also come in black and white mixtures with tam bats to match. Sizes 6 to 16. ~*~ Third Floor Second Floor te tat - seetevese . . Trt’ STITT TT resevses peer Lhd Lhd ddd bebe hbdddhlnddd dd dod eagheseesrees Trt. CERKESHOTES ESET SSeS ELSES See eSeeseeeeeeeete j Men’s Fiber Silk Hose “ 3 for Men’s Union Suits | Saturday, hs JDC $1.00 at $1.65 | | @ ‘Royal Mill” make—bleached @ Black, white and colored Half Hose, cotton ribbed fleeced Suits,.soft with reinforced lisle heels and double toes. Subject to slight mill defects. Men’s Auto Gauntlets Pair $2.50 @ Just 100 pairs of Men’s Hanson make black Gauntlets and one finger ; ; H Mitts, made with warm blank- stocks of Winter Overcoats and Mackinaws for boys, in styles § et lining, S-inch cuff and , : | wrist strap fastener. Of real South American cape leather > and just the thing for cold weather. Men’s Silk Fiber Reefers—beautiful colors and pat- terns, but slight misweaves— | 9 5 Main Floor Stetsons at $6.00 @ Every one of the popular Stetson family and many exclusive ones besides are shown here—all in the prevailing colors and finishes. Other Stetsons from $8 to #12. Winter Caps, $1 to $3 ° : | Snug, warm Winter’ Caps of cloth, ‘corduroy, plush and leather. for driving, skating and motoring. <= oe me ee ee C+ ee ener en ee ~ etgeeceeeeevocsssenscesvoses seecee eeees eepeescvess eeseeeneeses eeeeeeeees eeenese PrTTITitiy eee eee eee eee ee Oe sessewreceessee ss LAL I LLL LOLOL LLL LLL LLL LL I Four Feature Bisanst Representing St. Louis’ Very Best Values in o ° “Boys Stand Overcoats @ Big : to please them and at prices to please their mothers. 3 Boys’ Overcoats Button to neck, trench and double-breasted mili- 50) tary reefers, with all around belts and belted back e finish and very elastic. Made in closed crotch style. : Main Floor eer ae aw? I TE oe sevceesoocesseee SOS FSS SSS ESTES SETS COS ESSS ESE CESSES SSS SS EHESESHESESESSHSSESSHSESESESESSEEHES ESSEC SELEESESESEEEEEEE The Basement Economy Store Continues to Offer the Wonderful $80,000Clothing Purchase | | @_ Made by Famous-Barr Co.’s stores, and involving the entire stock of Men’s. Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Raincoats and Trousers from 3 & the wholesale house of the Springfield C lothing Manufacturing Co. The savings’ | med range up to 44 and more, and this is an opportunity extraordinary to provide Wine 3 ter apparel at considerably less than regular. Garments are made of dependable a. fabrics in up-to-the-minute styles. Suitable for Winter wear. 2 90 | #118 For Men's and Youn | For Men's and Y Steno” Banat . He | Men's $16.60 and $18 en . an $15 Suita, Overcoats and Suits and Overcoats. Raincoata, styles. Made of dependable materials in plain and fancy weaves Boys’ Overcoats Seoteh mixtures and plain weaves, made in new belted and trench styles, Double-breast- e | ?: ed models, with convertible collars, button-to- neck styles and military coats, in regulation QO. D. color. ~————— ge Boys’ Overcoats Expertly tailored garments in new panel back, treneh and military models, with b' apse 00 to-neuk “and eonvertible collars. Full chiee-quareer-longtn coats. Plain colors Be mixtures. —_— So Coens ccceeeansepeeactbancsevecnecssuenentes AS ee ene ree eres: ent omnes: ae 9 * .. Boys’ Mackinaws Made in the very best way of the very best 50) materials in plain weaves and large re | 1: Maile with large collars and pockets with all around belts Heavy Corduroy Knickers, $2.50 | — A shipment just received. These are made of heavy- Winter Sporting Goods weight olive drab corduroy, in all sizes 6 to 18. q@ Complete assortments and lowest prices on Winter Academy Two Pants Suits, $16.50 | Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $9.50 Sporting Goods await gift seekers here. Snappy, panel-back models in checks, pin very best make in new models, eee | stripes and novelty mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18. | aa oe yebaseneedenes ESS SPIO ee SR aS ae ee A RY a SRO SEE USSD CEOs Cen eees een eee: neenens (See eeenneesesesees: cone shoes attached ans colors. Sises: 8 to 19. Second Floor Wat Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. »We Give oa Stamps and Redeem Feli Books | Largest Distributors of Merchaa~ fer , a m Cash or $23.50 in Merchandise— | dize at Retail in Missouri ay Banteteted Articies Excepted. or the West. Ir $138 For Men's and Young Men’s $20 and $22.50 Suits, Overcoats’ and Raincoats. é *16= For Men's and Youn Men's $23.50 and $2 Suits, Overcoats Raincoats. Men’s Trousers $2 and $2.25 values.$1.59 $2.50 and $3 values .$1.95 $3.50 and $4 values .$2.65 $4.50 values ......$3.25 $5 values oat se ee Basement Eeconemy Store Boys’ Garments Suita, Overceats, Reefers and Mackinaws $4.00 and $5.00 valnes.83.77 $6.00 and $6.50 values .$4.80 $7.00 and $7.50 values.$5.69 $8.00 and $9.00 values.$6.66 $10 and $11 values... .$7.85 Lana ua ~—_ ? . yess - y M i nS Gh: i e a4 “ lp gota aaa ‘ . pe ee ca i . / ie ie: ¢ i ee, SS LL LL LL LL DL DL SL DL DL DD DD A DD DD DDD DDS lit ee bb i i i i i i in ni RR RR RD DD Pathak te i “—~_7.errrwrewvewvererrrrrrrrrrrtrrrrrrvrvrvvrrvrvrrvrvrvrrvervyereyveeyYTrrrrrrrrrvwre+rfeeT'TTgTT TTT TT 77 77T7777070000070" es ' oe 2 +: weg

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: ‘eee ~ Heme Editorial | Page News Photographs Women’s Features FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. / / f 4 4 As A SAS Att t J SAA fp +f Lipp pf (Af ee etd SAS stn ¥ cn - Ss et ed ‘ > —_ COPPOPOOOOEE LEE FEOEEREPCO DECC EPODODEOOOOOOEFEOEOLELOEBOES Aa 2d 1h oF A) ° fs PPS ed . , ie : . Se ie % PSO Op oars re j ee ee > ig Mw ; | TE LU EECACCCAEEdzALALddAzkzz.::dcddddeddedl Cdddddddeddedd@ Cc edddedddddddedddedegdeeege IA ff ff A, 7, Sf fp A pf thf Af, f é f / Af fp 4 fy Mf fy Af / , 44 /, ; As / SAA, Af ff 4/4 . “*¢ee Pe . . “* re . * * o 4 eccerevesroressccreecoecicccsscscscescccosccconssenccetebecbddebetdiadé " r en . 4 ‘a » ee aw ‘Famous Weést Baden Hotel, in Indiana, now housing convalescent soldiers brought back from France. PHP EPP APPEAL? eee > eS , f = SS Drie De De De De ete ie ee ~ = i ; PPR eee eee ee eee: prrvrrs ify errr ' Princess Tsianina, daughter of American In- dian chief, who went abroad to sing to a soldiers, has created a sensation in London appearing in the streets in native costume. on (AAA AL A, 2S Be ag enemy's last shot at a British hospital. by a bomb. - r rt: RELEAEAES 28.0 Sa Care ate eo eee ee PRD BSS Se aa SSRN SOOM SOO IO enrre iad a PAPA EAAAAAE S *. SSVPeSVeS esses eee seeas Sevecee CQ Ad Add RS SS POI IRA Seeagees a SS Rr ll_WWwW eo oe $:: oo. ee os ae ¢- ’ @:0 0 .*.5 om ¢ ee + Bex | Bie , ‘ ¢-~ OO 4944444244464 44645 488 LOD ee - . “ot RSSTSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSSESSERSSSR SSE REESE EES EERE EES SSS 6 SSS 656266668 65 SS SOs 8 4444 244448448888 7 a ——- 7 Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, r ed to be the first woman ambassador. She is said to be the Hungarian plenipotentiary to Switzerland. ~Pheta be Cerharé Sistera. tt» nwabbdid lla idisiticmast ahh” RF ITRE° spnpgnitee et Pewee reeacereeeaene CP COH OE EHO CHAK Oe Be oo er THES CeCe fe Pee ene } seve . a At . a “, i, = * - ’ Me, ; 4 —- =? eo”, i = ¢ a : - HK -_ . . « aw a ——) . ? “ PSS SSS SSO 865886 8959959505559 9595555955545 5 OS 5555555 2555554555555 6856468684886 SERS ea Sameer ene neem neat enna ensesesanh -“* seme eo « —_.* . : ‘ . . o*s’s ‘ a * . “sed , “ Oe eae oo a alan al SSeS 2S 6S 6664 664486 O88 2888S RRS S555 5545555555565 ES . me a ai - Pestoe it. Ptrie ee “ , ee eee ee ee ree i ePeeree PCOPCEACECE FO COCOECECCEREOOE ew or ~ ee CT er errs a oe “ee . 7 ALL A LL Af 7 fperovcsrsccesores POPaP oO MAN o> MOQ . SSS SSS S555 5555555 4555554545 4464546584 80468886886 SSSSS 444444444666 SSTVsessesssasseasssessasesssaeessseees L ‘ ae ~ ‘ MMA LEA.A|-_-|_|_-_—|_—0>v> 3 RK >) .. SSSI SN a — SAAS “Ay . . en Pe OR LEELA Pee IQ >. Rees ee 2 ioe é : ; y “s — — . —- * . “s SY, Ye Ho aes ~. . Be 2. he > Sebacstoveertevsseee OM¥9$ Wit | Ad = OG OG MAA Xvvr—vexwceEF.n ~ Qeetek ci etetr i eee. COO - i at i i i i i & wT rrr. eee eee ee eee ser Witen the Germans retreated from Le Basser they ex: the above result. : tp ts) fr \ **s eee e* eee 8 eee 6 ie Me el a cd OO OK Fr "ev veAotlt. “a 7, itd “ eed 7 * 7 y wo Group of hospital buildings attacked by German airmen. pears at the left. evceed ae oe. ge : Rees YTJAV/T|MAT//HTTM/|H|/|:'!' | "|’/|'|'|! 1/|!|1"!'/|!'! |HT/|/|/|((/|'$|'] |! 101|'1'1'''''''' 0 VV V1 hhh NOW 9 MDD MRI LS Vann se A ES I CL Ee ly ER ee ee Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. rrrrw «rr pe LAER TO Sapte A RR ne te Re te Sy Ay eB a2 “ TX ~ ‘s a . . ~~ 7 | » 7 4 ? ~~ be aly 7 » 7 : > = 7 ya > “fp oe eee ee eee eee eee 8 ee oe Sees COS e ee eee ee +e SS OES ES EES i i a i _ ” 77 Municipal dock, foot of North Market street, now nearing completion. / 4 (ff AAA AAAs Whi SPOS POR PORCA POPOL OODDOL DD iy E AS Re OPENED OS # - FOP EPEAPPAPOPPOPPPBPOPOAAPEEAEDM . “s > ; at — we + \ \ » * SS “ ee ea ee = ete weeeewes x1 fee rg ae i 8 ee Ee Mele -* Sabe'ofe SPSS SSS SS SSSST SERS SEHR SES ee eee ee ESSE SS ee “ee ee eee eG eee J. C. O'Keefe, of Richmond Heights. composer of music in the Great Lakes Review which 1g0 sailor boys are to give in St. Louis next week. vw .. = : oN ett te ~~ a ae ~~) - - Demolished buildings are shown in the foreground. An interior picture ap- —~ Srvisenh a & Serer ™” ” 4 AS A A, fs / (SS, 4 SAL A Lf . / / A A if (44 SIA 4 Yih VIIIITITITIISSS IS 7 Ahh dd dba bhihsbiih / 4 "=" = + K+ RESER — = '8 tf a -—<—" - ce <«<-< + an ee en! a oe on ae = 2s oe

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‘gai. ornithological, archaeological Ne Ses PR i ot eo Sin ie Beg Was 3 ath eee ee Nit Da Ne a pS teak: ee GM oe. ~ ae wij agy PF Saas he (opt pies p38 wae hg mee a Dee ee set 22 : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878. ‘Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Strects. J PO&8T-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY . . DAILY AND BSUNDAY.........- ae THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- with the poor, always remain de- the public welfare, by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A St. Louis “World War Museum.” Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a number of the parks in other cities the visitor finds exceedingly interesting and presumably instructive museums, the Field Museum in Chicago 1s possibly the largest and best known of these. We. have in St. Louis nothing of this kina and need one badly, so I suggest that our memorial to the U. 8. forces from St. Louis and its vicinity take the form of such a museum building, the main body of which would be devoted ‘o a “World War Museum,” with trophics af the camp and battlefield, of the suffer- ings and successes of our men and of the gillied peoples. The wings, many or few in number, to be used for the reception of mineralogi- and other “logical” things suited to preserva- ticn and study, the whole centered around @ large and beautiful domed rotunda con- ¢aining memorials in sculpture, painting, g'ass, etc., to the various commands and their leaders, national and state, with provision also for the reception of private memorials suitable to the preservation of the memory of those who freely gave their lives that others might Live theirs in freedom. Possibly there lingers a thought of the rr.emorial at Valley Forge; at any rate I have definitely in mind the remembrance of brave men of other wars the memo- rials of whose deeds confront their de- ecendants in every church in France and Iingiand, an inspiration beyond value to their children and grandchildren. Our churches lack these, almost entirely, so why not make our memorial a real place of memory in connection with a museum worthy from its architecture, its beauty nd its contents of the men we wish to Ronor and one that will attract the chil- dren, the student and the stranger within our gates. . A: BLAIR RIDINGTON. Waste in Street Lighting. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A newcomer in this town, and one who wishes it well, begs to inquire how the city pays the Laclede Gas Light Co. for the street lighting? By contract or per meter? I have been one who has tried to Observe the allround “‘Hooverizing,” de- manded by Uncle Sam to win the great war. Therefore it seems strange to me that the street lights are sometimes kept burning in full daylight. Is this econ- ns emy 7 : Is this condition caused by the city's negligence or is the Laclede Gas Light Cy. to blame? A. HAYSEED. ' Defects in Our Ballot System. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the editorial in a recent Republic advocating a change in the sys- tem of printing ballots on constitutional amendments, the idea is a good one, and should be taken up by every one until the reform is effected. But the writer’s jdeas of changing the ballot do not go far enough. There is a far worse defect in Missourtf’s balloting system, and I am astonished that some wide-awake pro- gressive newspaper has not thought of it befere, long before. You do not have the proper Australian and absolutely secret ballot in this State, and many good men have lost thousands of equally good votes on account of it. I refer to the ribbon system of ballots. With that kind of ballot a voter is obliged to write many names on the ballot, if he wishes to vote for the best men regard- ess of party. There are many good, in- Higent men who far various reasons are not good writers, and they hesitate edo much writing, for it would probably only partly legible, and many of them | All these may be, and 75 per cent of them are, intelli- gent men, and could vote with much good to the Commonwealth if it were not for that writing feeture. In Illinois and other progressive states they have the bianket ballot, where all the voter has to do is make a cross be- fore the name he wishes to vote for. And then, too, the nosey judges and ward healers cannot tell how a man is voting by looking at the printing that shows through the back of his ballot as the voter hands it in. Wake up, Missouri, you are a hundred years behind the times. M. B. PIERCE. as Munictpal Convention Hall. ef the Post-Dispatch. it be wise, proper and pro- erect a suitable building on to Unton Sta- And it would be to the city hall and Mu- all «ge ang into due considera- the most suitable location Cc. bd. A ’ Former Attorney-General Wickersham spoiled his ‘opinion that the President could not leave the country | without abandoning the executive powers to the Vice President by a deliberate and malicious reflection on) the motive of Mr. Wilson in going to Europe to advise with the heads of other nations associated with us in the war. | It was evident that Mr. Wickersham twisted a persona! and partisan bias into a law opinion, with the usual re- sult, viz: that the opinion was not worth the paper upon which it was written. If Mr. Wickersham had the opinion that the President could not leave the country without abandoning thé presidency, he carefully kept it to himself when his chief, Mr. Taft, while President, twice left the country, once to go to Panama and once to dine with President Diaz in Mexico. Mr. Taft himself repudiates the Wickersham view in his book entitled “The Presidency.” He not only says that there is no law governing the question of the Pres- ident’s going out of the country, but says that in our times disability on account of a trip abroad, as contem- plated in the constitutional paragraph providing for dis- ability, is not likely, because of the telegraph, wireless and telephone, which enable the President to receive in- formation from Washington and communicate his wishes to his subordinates. Senator Lodge, an able constitutional authority, with long experience, says: “The office and functions of the President will follow Mr. Wilson wherever he goes.”’ Senators Borah and Simmons take issue with Mr. Wickersham and utterly repudiate his opinion as to the legality and consequences of the President’s trip. The whole question of the President's trip resolves itself into what we said it was in the beginning, a ques- tion of judgment and sound policy. Is it necessary? Is it desirable? Can he accomplish more in the direction of achieving the result of the war he is seeking for the United States and the world by personal presence and conference than through delegates under his direc- tion and advice in Washington? Is there anything at home more important than the peace conference, or that requires his personal presence and influence here more than they are required at the conference which is ex- pected to establish justice and liberty and to settle the relations of nations for the future—to garner the fruits of the war for democracy, the greatest‘ war in history? It is full time for lawyers at least‘to understand that the Constitution does not enforce itbelf. The makers of the Constitution wisely provided for contingencies which might arise and empowered Congress to act in the event of contingency. This presidential disability clause is that kind of provision. It safeguards the presidential office. Meanwhile, it is gratifying to learn that the President| will take Congress and the country into his confidence and to receive assurances that the ciamps will not be put upon news from the peace conference. There wil] be no Creel censorship. Before forming final judgment, let us give Mr. Wilson a fair hearing. = = ™ rr FAIRNESS TO 8sT. LOUIS Since the ban on the manufacture of all brewery products is designed to conserve grain and fuel, it could be lifted in St. Louis for the manufacture of nonalco- holic beverages without dangerous effect on the supply of either food or fuel. There is no fuel shortage in St. Louis and the breweries have enough malt and hops to run thém until the Federal prohibition measure goes into effect. The sugar and fuel ban has been lifted from gl! soft drinks except the brewery beverages, although there is a real sugar shortage. In fairness, the brewers ought to be permitted to use up the materials on hand in the manufacture of soft drinks at least. The immediate cessation of all production and the closing of the great brewery plants means a heavy loss to St. Louis and a hardship upon thousands of salary and wage earners. The Chamber of Commerce, as a matter of fairness to St. Lapis. and-to these concerns, should persist in the effort to obtain, at least, equitable treatment for St. Louis manufacturing interests. = = . — a a NEW LAWS TO PROTECT CHILDREN The report of the Missouri Children’s Code Commis- sion gives a program for legislation in behalf of the children which the commission hopes to have enacted at the coming session of the Legislature. Missouri has :a juvenile population of about a million and a half. Sixty-five per cent of these children live in the rural districts, but existing laws pay little atten- tion to their welfare. Under the proposed amendments to the child labor law, children under 14 will be prohibited from labor, except agricultural while the schools are not in session. The age for work in what are called street trades will be raised to 12 years for boys and 18 for girls. And such workers will have to be licensed. No child will be per- mitted to work at night messenger service, which has been found demoralizing to children. The compulsory school period will be extended, and provision made to bring in the deaf, blind and crippled children, under spe- cial care. One of the best ideas to be embodied in the law ig for eontinuation classes for working children, so that their education may be more nearly completed. The welfare of the jllegitimate child is to be provided for by a law for the establishment of paternity through court proceedings, support by both parents according to their means, and especially by giving the illegitimate child an equal right of inheritance from the father with his other children. It is believed that this last provi- sion, by impressing responsibility upon men, would greatly reduce the ratio of illegitimacy. Other revisions of existing laws proposed by the com- mission, such as the prohibition of marriage of feeble- ‘minded, epileptic and imbecile persons, the licensing and supervision of maternity hospitals and the creation of divisions of hygiene in the State Board of Health for the study and diminution of infant mortality, are in line with the better care of children. i i i re WHY ASK CONGRESS? | Request has been made to Congress to authorize the taking over by the Government of ‘thé radio stations and all facilities of radio service. Why this extraordinary concession to Congress? If the Atlantic cable lines can be seized and the consolidation of Western Union and Postal offices. ordered under the administrative war powers, after the war is over and without further action by Congress, why is it necessary to consult anybody about a matter of such minor property value and im- portance as the future of the radio plants? New inventions have removed many of the former handicaps to dependable radio service. Permanent pos- session of the radio plants, with their threat of for- midable competition, may possibly be useful in silencing f protest against the high-handed cable seizuna, ss ER SEG Ya ht REINER EERIE IE SS tel ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRLDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. 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. THE ZUYDER ZEE. From the Atlanta Cemettution. N illustration of one or the beneficent effects of the war upon the ultimate welfare of the world is afforded by the revival of the great project of reclaiming the Zuyder Zee by the Dutch. The war, in other words, has so im- bued the people of Holland with the sense of value of fertile land that this great project, that has lain dormant through 32 years of peace time, has been given new life and the Netherlands Par- liament has just voted the necessary in- itiai appropriation to start it on the way to actual development. The ultimate plan is to drive the sea pack from 480,000 acres of the richest land at a total cost of $90,000,000; but the Government will not undertake to do this all at once. Instead, the project will be completed in sections, the idea being to make the income from each section contribute to the completion of its suc- cessors, thus averting too heavy expendi- ture upon the Government at any one time. The first section to be reclaimed em- braces 46,000 acres. Its redemption will cost in the neighborhood of $26,000,000, and entails eight years of time in its ac- complishment. The Government esti- mates that the entire project will be com- pleted by the easy stages process within the next 35 years. A rental of $13 per acre for the re- cla'med land has been fixed by the Gov- ernment. This is high, judged by rentul values of agricultural lands in the South; but when the productivity of the land is taken into account, together with the certainty of world-wide high prices for agricultural commodities for many years to come, it seems not so excessive. The Dutch Government expects to di- vide the new land into 4000 farms, and supporting thereon a population of 200,- 000; which will mean that each 40-acre tract is expected to support 16 persons ana their domestic animals, in addition to reimbursing the Government for its own réclamation. In order for the land to do this, good farming will be necessary, but such are the frugal Hollanders. They know how to make every square foot of land give a cash account of itself, and the Nether- lands authorities are sanguine as to the success of the newly-launched enterprise, and of its permanent benefit to the na- tion. It is interesting to mentally speculate upon what the people of Holland would do—how fortunate they would feel, in other words—if they had the immeasvura- bly less formidable Okefenoke, and other Georgia swamp areas, to deal with in- stead of the Zuyder Zee! We are permitting our vast wunre- claimed areas to lie unused year after year; but sooner or later we, too, vill have to emulate the Hollanders in re- clamation and intensified farming-—-nor | is there any reason why we should not in time produce as capable farmers as raat Kicilanders are. ‘ mee Pn fe if | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 66 HE Bolsheviki seem to have the Teoria pretty well frightened,” Mr. Antwine said. “One hears every day expressions indicating that this is the case, and pessimism is hav- ing such a field day as the oldest in- habitant cannot remember to have seen equalied. “] don’t feel that way about Bolshev- ism. To me it is no more than the nat- ural reaction from extremism in both Russia and Germany. There has been no such extermism either in England or this country, and they therefore can- not be in any great peril of the reac- tion. “It is absuré to say that this sart of thing is going to engulf us all, or that in destroying autocracy we have let lcose the wild beast which is to devour civilization and hurl us all back into barbarism. The French had a reac- tion’ from extremism, and France has been in some respects the very flower of civilization for as long as anyone living can remember. The Russian re- action is in my opinion greater than that in Germany can be, simply be- cause Russia had been the victim of extremism much longer than Germany had been. It had left her dangerous- ly close to barbarism before the reac- tion came. ‘The more democratic countries are not, so far as I can make out, in any great danger of Bolshevism. They have corrected and are correcting too many of its causes. It becomes a pessi- r.ist to believe that we shall all wake up in this old world some morning to find the gentlemen with hong whiskers and uncombed hair in command, but there is no reason on earth for the rest of us to lose our fine faith in the steady improvement of humankind. . “Let’s believe better things of our- selves and the world. Let's believe that the evils out of which Bolshevism grew are being correctéd, and that the time is not far distant when we shall all shave regularly in the same barber shop. ‘That is the thought I want to leave with you today. Faint heartedness, or the grotesque notion that Bill Hay- wood will be our next President, are for glooms. Let us be joys.” The St. Louis woman who masquer- aded as a man because it enabled her to make $20 a week, which she could not hope to do as a woman, may be said to have put pants on a problem which shall grow to plague us before a great while. One wonders how many of the people who look out on the At- lantic today. there to see bolshevism swimming steadily toward wus, realize that it is only by setting our house in order that we can repel that invasion, Neither submarines nor subterfuge can turn that trick for us. Meanwhile, meet the women's wage scale problem in pantaloons 4 | SONG. Y tent is open to the wind, Mr stars burn on my agony. Somewhere upon the desert sand The purple sky is over ‘thee. Awake, asleep, I may not -guess, Nor know what friends are with you now, But with bare breast I greet the wind That left its kiss upon your brow. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAFP ba baal oe GOOD ROADS. HAT a fine thing it would be if W this great country turned from the war to the huge task of mak- ing good roads! We need to do some- thing to exercise our horsepower and invention, and when we are not build- ing a canal across Panama or knock- ing a tyrant off his throne we are, as the poet said, “restless and ill at ease.” We need good roads in this land as we have never needed anything. We have the automobile, with which we could all get somewhere—if we had roads. The average American road is no more than the fruit of our shothfulness. We are ashamed of it, but we do nothing about it. When one of our state legis- latures meets and good roads are mentioned, the members sit there and blink their eyes as if someone were proposing the excavation of Nineveh. They don't know that what is being proposed is the excavation of their own state from the very sands of the past. Every one of these legislatures passes whenever it meets some sort of road bill; but where are the roads? The Ford is our most popular automo- bile because it can navigate such courses as we have charted. The roads in Missouri are an abomination in the sight of civilization, and every quarter of a mile there lives on them a “nan whose life is given up to keeping them just as they are. A man can become a martyr by advocating good roads in Missouri much quicker than he could by embracing Christianity in Rome during the reign of Nero. We can never have good roads if we wait for the states to make them. The country knows that, and it has already stretched out a helping hand to the states, each of which is in itself too timid to move and too blind to see what good roads mean. There are less than half a dozen exceptions. As soon 4s Europe is reopened to tourists all those who can do that will go to Europe to ride on the European roads. We have people who ship their automobiles thousands of miles to ride through the Berkshires on smooth roads. Califor- nia has long ago made the rest of us pay for her good roads, and she is con- stantly building more of them at our expense. Crossing Missouri in an auto- mobile is a good deal like crossing the Atlantic in a canoe. roads terribly. There is a big, popul- ous state which could be opened up to democratic ideas and made to quit vot- and qeigthgeor tear t 2 ward as a giant who in the mud. We are told that the Kaiser waiked the other day to the Rhine. which is a halt mile distant from the castle at which he is staying. However, ceveral persons went with him. Illinois needs | Practical Plans for Buying and | Methods of Avoiding Waste Are Demonstrated. | Practical demonstrations in the avoidance of kitchen, storage, pur- chasing and table waste, illustrated in object lessons arranged by Miss Carrie Pancoast and associates of the Agricultural Extension Depart- ment, Missouri State University, form an instructive exhibit at the Patriotic Food Show at the Coliseum this week, offering many valuable hints to the housewife who wishes to econ- omize to the utmost degree. The advantage of buying non-per- ishables in large quantities is illus- trated in the presence of cans of each attached showing that several cents per pound can be gained by purchasing gallon rather than quart cans of syrups, lard substitutes, fruits, ete. The saving is due to the fact that the cost of packing is the same for the smaller as for the larger quantity. A can of dried peaches alongside na quantity of the same fruit dried shows how 29% cents more_is paid for the canned product, both having the same nutritive value.” There are two exhibits of prunes, the one shriv- eled and having small pits, the other having large pits, and having been ‘plumped by soaking and dipped ina sugar solution are more attractive in appearance, weigh more when sold by the pound, are more bulky when sold by measure, are, of course, high- er priced, while both have the same value as food. The disadvantage of buying egg substitutes which are said to have the leavening and thickening prop- erties of eggs, but are devoid of the mineral and “protective” prop- erties is shown by the display in sau- cers of the alleged components of the substitute, cornstarch and baking powder in proportionate quantities. The average egg Substitute, priced at 25 cents, it is stated by the speaker for the Agricultural Department of the University, contains about 2% cents’ worth of cornstarch and 2 7-10 worth of baking powder, and contains at the same time, about one-sixth of the energ value of 25 cents’ worth of eggs at the prevailing prices. An exhibit of prepared corn products is cesigned to show that 38 cents’ worth | of the prepared article contains no more food substance than 7% cents’ worth of plain corn meal: how 19 cents’ worth of one prepared wheat product and 43 cents worth of an- cther, about equal 8 cents’ worth of a plain wheat meal, in food value, and how 38 cents’ worth of an attractive- ly prepared rice product contains no more nutriment than 15 cents’ worth of plain rice. Also you are advised that broken rice at a lower price is just as high in food value as the whole polished grain at a fancy price. Pinto Beans Approved. An instructive table showing the comparative waste and edible quanti- ty in various cuts of meat at their market prices is available to visitors to the booth. You are admonished to buy pinto beans instead of navy beans, so much in demand by the armies. And to buy dried lima beans at this season rather than the so- called fresh ones of this variety which really are only dried beans soaked by the dealer so that they are more bulky. You are advised that preserved eggs are just as high in food value as fresh ones, and that seeded raisins at 20 cents are cheaper than a box of the unseeded ones at 15 cents; that bulk articles such as macaroni are just as good at lower prices as the same article in fancy packages. — Kitchen waste is to be avoided by cooking in double boilers rather than in single pans to which quantities of food adhere. Fats are to be con- served as well as nutriment by bak- ing instead of frying potatoes, cro- pa egg hash, etc. A frying pan, in- eed, is disulayed as a “w barbarism.” — Wool Also Must Be Saved. A storage waste in rot is to be avoided by keeping apples and vege- tables in wire or other open baskets through which the air can circulate and by sorting the articles frequent- ly and to avoid mold in the bread box it should be kept dry and clean. frequently aired, and the stale bread sorted and reheated. Vegetables and fruits that suffer from wilt should be kept in sealed jars or cans. Table waste is to Be avoided by the climination of unnecessary and non-edible garnishes, by simplifying the menu, avoiding duplication of food values, and by letting the family help themselves from a common dish at the table. Bread should always be cut at the table as needed. The saving of wool and other cloth is recognized as closely allied in im- portance to food conservation and a booth is conducted to illustrate the reduction of old wool into shoddy. In cnnnection with the M. Ss. UV. exhibits at the show Miss Rosylin Bloch will lecture this afternoon on the conservation of clothing, and Mrs. A. F. Ittner tomorrow afternoon on child feeding. Franklin CC. Fort, chairman of the States’ Relations Section of the Federal Food Administration, will visit the show this afternoon and make an address from the floor of the Coliseum tonight, he will ac- cept from the rooa slow Big War Charity. j LONDON.—Opened thrée years — King George and Queen Mary's Club for the Oversea Forces has pro- vided 402,000 beds and 1,250,000 meals for non-commiasioned officers and men of the Overseas Forces. FOUR ns") { . pe CED FOR Bf suai Sait Officers in § t and 140th Infantry in Order by Gen, A copy of an order issued jor-General Peter Traub, | et officers of the 139th and 1 fantry, = ee oe eee comparative sizes with the price of M cers and enlisted men for an try in action during the six days’ battle from ,Sept. 26 to Oct J, 1918: ae. 3 Maj. James E. Rieger, ; manding the Second Bat é 139th Infantry. the attacking battalion 137th Infantry was temporarily checked in the advance, imm oa ' ately collected about 80 men al ne pushed forward 260 or 300 m in advance of said battalion, by driving a wedge in the sive fortifications of the ene (Sept. 26) anes led the tw leading companies of nis a ion in an attack on which attack resulted in the ture of that town and the tal of many prisoners, machine and material of (Sept. 27) Personally led a ment of mixed elements in tack on Exermont, assisted capture of that town and forward beyond said town hundred meters, until told tire. (Sept. 29) Took reorganization of the 7 of our defensive line after. withdrawal and withdrawal beyond the line as chosen. (Sept. 29.) — Cap Taigh Comet, de Infantry. While in commend =~ his company, together with ¢ of the 139th Infantry, went & ‘ ward to the attack on in the face of great f ger from artillery and. gun fire, and assisted in ture of that town. a a 5 Capt. Joe W. McQueen, 1 - Infantry. Led his company o front line in the attack « enemy artillery and gun fire and after other falien back. (Sept. 237). Capt. Randall Witesn, 3 fantry. Conimanded a tachment in an ad tien north of Chaudron rors baie cow ered the evacuation of many wounded from said farm, ing on duty 26 hours, ti tacks made by the enemy turned only when ev jon of the wounded was completed. ¢ rs 4 29-30.) Ses = Sergt. Russell E. Strange, ¢ pany C, 110th Field Signal ] talion. Realizing that every « able man was needed d counter attack by the cnemy, 6 cured a rifle and went Into the and bravely aaniated in yee ee attack. First Lieutenant John Manigal, 139th Infantry. platoon on the front Iine In tack on the enemy re ad machine-gun positions Charientry and Bauliny, in the capture of prisoners, lery and machine guns; pres the advance of other troops been checked by the enemy } (Sept. 27.) Led his platoon attack on Exermont, age village, and was there : while directing his platoon. = ae a —s 4 a Sergt. E, 139th In while leading his company he severely wounded. ee ntl 4

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— eS Be ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine RIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE. _ WHAT THEY ARC. By Helen Rowland. -O you still have “war nerves?” 5 » Do you still jump every time ee Do you wake up in the middle of “hero” of him, get ' the Bolsheviki and *, 4 +] =| " who’s abdi “ing days 4 the family at the breakfast table -— > OUGHT to be—and why. a by | Worn out, ard utterly fagged, WHOLE WAR single-handed, j shock! | Many of us have), Kings and nations and things to take eare of themselves. a Dz welcomed Sajipona been awulling her coming impatient- fly. Heedless vt mw greeting, how- : ever, and regarding hin ‘she asked if he rurmembaed the vis- jtor who had been with him a short explaining how this had haunted him as if it belonged to / one fe had seen in his drearns, one _ tfteted pain. not be, he said, since there was no \ tancied sg the woman who q ing. Where was she now” he asked. ¥ | ea i” ’ feed the German people, "top of an Alp building a Swiss navy for a long walk and drop the whole > matter, : an automobile tire explodes ora Small boy shoots off a popgun or bursts a milk bottle or a paper bag? Do you still thrill and quiver atj the sound of an airplane humming Over your roof or the ominous scream Of a siren on a passing fire engine? ‘the night and lie there, Tossing and tossing for hours. and And trying to decide what ought Toad be done with the Kaiser, And just how to do it Without making a “martyr” and a And whether or not we ought to And how long it will be before we “all the darling boys’ back home? And, after a while, do you doze off And dream that you are trim- ming the Kaiser's mustaches, Ané4 telling him to “Sit STILL?” Or that you are quarreling with calling them “NO gentlemen,” and names like that? Or that the ex-Crown Prince has gotten in by the dumb waiter and is looting your jewel box and trying to kiss the maid? Or that Von Tirpitz is sitting on out of cheese boxes—and nobody’!! stop him? And then, Do you wake up suddenly with a wild start At the sound of a vicious bang on your front door, And realize that it’s nothing but the ariival of your morning news- paper, And spring out of bed, and rush down the hall and snatch it in And devour the headlines (to see ed this morning), Just as you did in the most excit- Before PEACE was declared, And have a violent argument with Over what the final peace terme And—all that? And do you go to bed at night And start it all over again, And wuhe up feeling as tired and As though you had fought the ' With nobody to help you Except President Wilson? Well, THAT is “WAR nerves’— Which is the civilian for shell- And if you still have them (as so The only thing to do is to ‘forget it,” and put on your hat and go out And leave the Presidents and ‘No matter what the CONSE- : Tico breezes that send the autumn B.*\\ = Halraes Lae iN i oe = ING z° BY MILDRED LODEWICK. leaves scattering will also send fluttering milady’s long scarf ends, fgr the scarf is one of this au- iia wivet favored whims. It is often made a legitimate part of a comfortable top coat or suit, but more frequently it is a separate af- fair that is thrown about the shoul- ders or huddled around the neck. Soft. warm materials such a velour, Anyway, they can’t blame YOU! — ay, EAR oN » es, ny feel iz y, ff ; «i at Ay ‘ x SAL Oy e.2 “ YY ete SN eS es ~ ys x SS camel’s hair tweed, duvetyn and vel- veteen are the materials employed, and they are manipulated in odd ways with many individual ideas ex- pressed in their trimming. The usu- al thing is to repeat the trimming and the material on a hat or a bag to accompany the scarf. | Two attractive sets of such a char- acter I have designed here, suggest- ing interesting uses of worsted. At the left hunter green, purvle or French blue material is colored | Modish Insurance Against Chilly Days of Autumn Designs for Two Attractive Scarf Sets and a 1 Wrap, Drawn by the Post-Dispatch’s New York Fashion Expert. au -: AN qn sly Ty AY (matched up in yarn which is worked, in loops all over the crown of the | hat and across one end of the scarf, | while the other end is gathered into | a fluffy ball_of the same. lor the scarf at the right brick | color duvetyn would be pretty, with | the tiniest of yarn or silk tassels | spotting its entire surface, while its | ends are weighted with double-tiered tassels, A remnant of the same'| duvetyn as the scarf composes a/| _hi and bi 1g W ‘hic h also e exploits the tas- seled trimmings, a fringe of them dangling from the lower edge. The seated figure shows a modish wrap of wool velours having a col- lar and trimming band of fur. An effective and unusual trimming is afforded by self-color or black che- nille embroidered in patches around | the cape. All these suggestions are such that any woman may ‘easily copy them and attain for herself the | ' smart accessories which will ingrati- ate her with Dame Fashion. _—~— a 2 THE GILDED MAN ry, A Romance of the Andes es eee x By CLIFFORD SMYTH (Corinued from vesterday.) he went on, betraying a certain de- § S Watkened prs XXI. Dreams. with genuine pleasure, with an ea- gerness suggesting that he had earnestly, time before. “Yes! Yes!”’ he exclaimed. Then gree of anxiety in tone and manner, visitér’s face ‘upon whom he had unwittingly in- Of course, that could After all, a nothing— memory of been with in dreams. wrong was this dim had and yet, them a& moment before was confus- Was she offended because he failed _t@ recognize her? He should have ‘known better—but dreams are trou- -blesome things! He would like to Bee her again—although it might be painful in a way—and then, per- _ aps, he would recall more distinct- what now was merely a dim sort ‘They: talked together chamber portico. The which he rose to t Sajipona screenéd, with its re ngs, Raoul from him. When in overlooking couch ody _ of shadow in the back of his brain. | | | “More dream-people.” vic passing his hand “aerone his eyes. “I know this man, [| come back to me in a minute.’ ‘Raoul watched him with the in- » impers.ral interest a scientist Ves & o¥neri:ment that is nearing p climax for whicn everything has en prefered beforehand. pees | ‘og 1 can help you,” he as- |, turning to Sajipona: “I must. Ju,” he said in a low voice. | There ) will be a complete change. | Wh: t leave things as they are?’ mh held her head up ‘Wha t do you mean?” she asked maou! shrugged his shoulders, re ardin, her and then David. with a’ 1 0 malice In his restless eves "i mean just this: David will re- io Ericiy what is now only. @Gream, and he may forget. ‘else. Therefore, I say. re satiate with him as he hey b his present mood.” t satisfied.” the | | Queen, tude. ' } muttered | slowly /hers in unrestrained admiration. I can’t exactly place him. It | ‘asked him | reat Queen. “Ah! you are not satisfied. You want to try one more experiment. But, just think!” he went on, a hint of mockery in his voice; ‘‘all that legend of your people, about a stranger who would appear from a’ far-off land and restore the Chibcha Empire—why spoil so pretty a pic- ture? And the chances are you will spoil it. I warn you” A flash of anger words. “I have pledged myself for your safety,””’ she reminded him; “keep out of danger! I don’t care for your warnings. Help this man in the way that I have asked, and as you say you can. You've tried often enough to injure him. The consequences to me from what you do now—leave all that for me to choose. Oh, never fear! I will repay your service.” David. understood little of what was said, although He strove to piece out a meaning. He perceived he was the subject of their talk. Sajipona’s angry tone, moreover, he knew that she was offended. The consequent resentment that he felt in her behalf was strengthened by an instinctive feeling of suspicion and dislike toward Raoul. Checking a moment ox repulsion, he appealed to Sajipona. ‘* Let me throw hic out of here,”’ checked his From | he demanded abruply. “Oh, not unpleased at his atti- “He is here because I have to come—and you will help me if you do what he tells you.” “Do what he tells me? No! Why. i a nongea pointed out this new vis- Sajipona, what new whim have you itor im, the result was familar | a his encounter with) FE open got in that beautiful head of yours? Something's wrong. It must be that I've offended you.” He took her hand, ecaressingly, while his eyes sought “This is hard,” he went on, in 4 ‘low tone, half laughter, half. re- proach. “You are always so good, gracious as a Queen «ehould be. Now vou tell me to do what an enemy of yours commang”s. AS your enemy means mine, that is unreasonable. |! fear,” he added playfully, touch- ing her hands with § his _iips, | "yl will have to disobey you, ' just this once, even if you are a When I am King, and! we rule our jolly cave together, as | you said we would, it won't be so. bad, I suppose. Men like this, cer- tainiv, won't be around to bother us How did he get here? I thought one law of this kingdom—and a very rood law it is, too-——was to keep peo- ple out.” “But you got in,” “I suppose | did,” he assented | dreamily. “But I'm not sure how it happened.” , “That's just it. This man will tel! you. His name is Raoul Arthur.” on the contrary!” smiled the | stroking it. David looked at him blankly, peating the name. of the shadow of the bed hangings, his eyes fixed on David's. His lips parted.as if to speak, but the words were checked by an imperative ges- ture from the man before him. “I’m not sure that I want to listen,’’ said David. “I know this man, I’m certain that I do—but I re-fmet him. Raoul moved out | can’t tell you when it was that I first It’s all very vague, like the haze that sometimes covers the living pictures in the great pool of light in there. This memory comes like something evil, something that brings ruin. Surely, you don’t want to bring ruin upon us, Sajipona! Why not blot it out altogether?” She shook her head sadly, looking wistfully into his face. They clasped each other’s hands, oblivious, for the moment, of Raoul’s presence. “If you are King there must be no forgetting, no dread of a memory that has been lost. You must know! The Land of the Condor is a land of | dreams compared with the rest of | the world. You have been out there, David, but you have forgotten. Now you must remember.” (Copyright. 1918. bv Bont & Liveright. Ine.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) aia a A tn ot a on ii ‘i iti } ii} ‘j | iii iif i Trial shit ith ; | il if ’ Hitt 1} ; j ith i i Pibtattiti } i salads. i can CR Me ea oe ee ee nee Sie Sc The delicate flavor of Douglas Oil will make it your choice for Douglas mayonnaise and Douglas French dressing are treats for the epicure. For shortening it equals but- ter and is just as easy to use. Fine also for seasoning. Douglas Oil is the healthful HH il CY ih Nit Hi} WA Hi Ht i Wi | Hil WH i be again. Manufacturers of Corn Prodacts | i ' Pritt) | Hi Hit PUTT EOS EEE ii Praeehiadl itt Haitil : ' PTTL TTE ; bale HHT i titi j Hhidi ttiie reat De svn oer Oa Atel Pe na frying fat. It doesn’t absorb odors—can be used again and Made from the heart of corn, refined by an exclusive precess —packed in air-tight cans. Your grocer has Douglas Oilor can get it for you. Noriskinatrial can—satisfaction guaranteed. DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, lowa D. P. KEENER, 901 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis. Made from the Heart of the Corn élone For Best wilds 1 i rit ' tie pee? ; 7 ; it HHI i : tf iii i Hit Hi Hh Hf HH aH ne i i ey uli Hl ih Hi } ‘al I i 1 Hii) i Ht Hit Hi it Mil Hh | Ck Ht wi ti i HAN Hi iN | i si = Hit Hi He ii i ' | Fox’s door the articles required to | | make him a king and found him | The Sandman Story for ‘Lonigit By MRS. F. A. WALKER. .Mr. Fox Is a King—Part I. side smoking one day and M:: FOX was sitting by the fire- . thinking how clever and hand- | some he was, when suddenly it came | to his mind that he should be king of | the woods. He called together all the other | animals and gave them some hot. soup and a pipe to smoke and then) he told them his big idea. Of course, you can see how clever | he really was to treat them so well | that they were all thinking how, kind and generous he was when he told them his plan. “A splendid idea,” Bushy Squirrel. said “It would give the wood a dignity it needs and a king on @ sounds good to me!” Mr. Coon and Mr. Possum said they did not know a thing about a | king, but would agree to anything the others said. Mr. Bear, though the largest ani- | mal in the woods, did not seem to. mind either; so it was decided that Mr. Fox should be king of the wood | and that.imstead of being called Mr. | Fox he should hereafter be called king. | Mr. Fox thought that a fur robe | from Mr. Man's barn would be a nice robe for him and that a few splashes of yellow paint would give it a more kingly appearance. So Mr. Coon and Mr. Possum were appointed a committee of two to get this kingly garment. Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Squirrel were to find a tin or a brass basin for a crown and Mr. Bear was to get a barrel for a throne. Everybody was busy that night and Mr. Fox was the only one who had time to get a chicken or a fat duck for breakfast, but this no one) thought of until they brought to Mr. eating his breakfast. ACH one hinted and hinted, but | E. Mr. Fox too no hints. He calm- ly finished every bit of his duck and chicken before he attended to the kimg business. Mr. Squirrel said it was a chilly morning to be out without your breakfast. Mr. Rabbit said he couldn’t stop a minute because his breakfast waiting. Mr. Bear said he just had to have | a bite of something and took a twig of a bush by the door, and Mr. Possum said they were faint | Possum | ‘and Mr. | | | | | } for want of food and Mr. tumbled over on the floor and pre- tended to faint away. All this did not at all disturb Mr. Fox. He had seen Mr. Possum play that game before and he did not in- tend to share the duck or chicken with anyone, no matter what was said. Now this time he was not clever, for Mr. Possum and Mr. Coon were angry when they found he would not | We all know, difference, of 'ber of either | then, have written, Was | Coon | Husbands and Wives We Kitow Dp By Nixola Greeley-Smith. = many such among our friends. The Average Couple. E have heard there is no such being as an average man. W But we are al] certain there is an average couple, for we number - And a very nice couple they are! The balance of power among average couples has always interested me. By the unwritten laws of the household it has been established that the wife’s views on religion, prohibition and the keeping of dogs shall have the ' finality of a decree of the Supreme Court, while the husband retains at ‘least the technical right to decide where the family shall live and what it shal) spend. too, with flattering} attention the average wife receives. little | her husband’s opinion upon such) “Our woods needs 3 | king.” | “I think so, too,” said Mr. Rabbitt. | 'old informed me that she never knew throne | and a Democrat until her husband had mysterious matters as shipbuilding, the tariff and the income tax. Only recentlya woman 35 years the difference between a Republican “explained all about it just be- fore the election.” I wish I had been present at that enlightening session, for I have never been able to see that there IS much and would as soon think proclaiming myself a fire wor- shiper or a Rosecrucian as a mem- political faith. But of course, nobody has ever ex- plained all about it to me. With what touching assiduity the average wife invites her husband's views on the peace terms or the next Presi- dential slate, and with what fidelity to the text does she repeat them on all occasions? You may venture—if you are very inexperienced with average wives—to dispute these as- sertions now and then. With what triumphant finality she crsuhes you with her declarations of lovely faith. “But John says so—and of course he knows all about it.’ Unimaginative persons inquire now and then what great books women what master pictures they have painted, what splendid in- ventions they have struck from the | rock of infinite ignorance—my an- swer is that it is the love and faith ‘of women which have wrought all | these miracles of human thought. Indeed, I believe that there would 'never have been any save average We all know how seldom he exercises. couples in the world -if the sublime confidence of the average woman had not compelled the average man to turn into a superman just to keep ~ from disappointing her. Let us consider the single ques- tion of inventions—since women have been reproached so often with their inability to produce any that would compare with man’s. When a woman has anytihng to do she rushes upon it with the fury of the American devil hounds taking a trench. She either gets it done or gives it up with the idea of consult- ing the domestic oracle about it—of course, he will know.« Confronted by the problem, what- ever it is, the oracle can’t admit that he does not know. So to maintain his infallibility he invents the print- ing press, the steam engine, the spin- ning jenny, any and all the ingeniovs devices which are alike monuments to masculine genius and womanly faith. The moment woman stopped be- lieving in man, man would stop being great. Some philosophers in consid- ering the question of religion have suggested that even if there had been nothing to warrant it in the begin- ning, so much faith must have called into being justifying existence. This is certainly true of woman’s religion of the heart—her credo in man. Just because the average wife believes she has domesticated a demi-god the average husband often turns info one. He may fool some people into be- lieving that he was @iways different. But I know it was’a woman's sub- lime confidence that made him great. pore his breakfast with them, and ‘they decided to get even. | Mr. Possum had to recover from his faint spell without food and, call- ing Mr. Coon aside, he told him he did not think a king who would not |share his food with his starving sub- jects was a fit king for them to have. Mr. Coon quite agreed with him, though they did not tell the others |}until they had Mr. Fox sitting on his ‘throne and were on their way home. | Tomorrow I will tell you how Mr. |' Fox came out with his kingdom. I « ‘opyright, 1918, by the McClure Syndicate, New York City.) EAR Joe: Come home. Forgive and forget. I have destroyed the book of war recipes. Lady's Pictorial. Violet.”’— Her Little Plan. ad mer you a good deal with young Flubdub.” “Yes, auntie.”’ “T hope you are not going to mar- ry a spendthrift.” “Oh, no. I don't think I'll marry him. But it’s nice going around with one.’’—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Treasure. “Algy is engaged to a girl weigh- ing 300 pounds. Calls her his lump of sugar.” “A lump of sugar weighing 300 pounds would naturally have strong attractions these days.’’—Kansas City Journal. cueeeneeenel | ——== Ready as soon as the coffee is! serve a breakf very good reason! Their families love A the cakes are done! ee W HEN the housewives of America times in one year there must be some cakes better than any other breakfast they can serve! Such tender, golden- brown cakes they are! grance that brings the children pell- mell downstairs, and a flavor that makes them want more—more—more! And this breakfast is so easy to pre- pare. Add a little water and the bafter is made— pop them on the griddle and no mixing, no trouble at all. Perfect cakes—in two minutes! And they are perfect every time. There’s no chance of failure when you use ast 120 million unt Jemima Pan- With a fra. mixed in Aunt pense! No measuring, The best breakfast —and the easiest Aunt Jemima. The flour is especially ground and blended, so the cakes are always the same. And the milk is already in it! Sweet milk has been powdered and Jemima Flour—it gives these cakes their famous flavor. And yeu are saved all that extra ex- Order a package of Aunt Jemima Pan- cake Flour today. Besides the best pancakes you ever ate, it makes fine waffles and light, tender muffins for your morning coffee. And for buck- wheat cakes there is Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour (in the yellow pack- — Aunt —— Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. AUNT JEMIMA ANCAKE FLOUR Gopyright 1918 by Aunt Jemima Mills Company ; wer ee ~ Me A gah ownprgdiniee iat

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STLOUIS POS 1-DISPATCH ~ Pee ee eo a ae ae FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. OTN, ge Re ET, AT TD, ea hts ee feos oe 5 as 3 Spar o a ae yj 5 a ae a STLOUIS Weipa ae: Spite of Having but One Dark Horse, the Pikers Were There ~ Billikens’ Poor Tackling Unable to Check Pikeway Eleven’s Great Backfield Finished Defensive Work Might Have Prevented All These Washington Touchdowns, Yesterday—Rutherford’s Team .Shows Power and Polish—Simpson a Great General. By John E. Wray. HEN Nebraska University’s strong football eleven lines up at Francis | Field here Saturday, Dec. 7, in a struggle for the 1918 Missouri Valley football championship, it will face what is probably the best-balanced, best-coached and most-finished football machine that ever represented the Washington University. That much was evident to the 7000 Spectators who saw the Pikers de-' feat the St. Louis University football | squad, 19——0, on a muddy field—at least it was plain to that part of the| crowd familiar with the local uni- Versity representations in past vears. Washington showed them every- thing they have so long asked for— physique, fight and finish, plus foot- all intelligence. When the big red- jerseyed squad threw off their blan- kets for the pre-battle warmup, those who saw the eleven for the first time this season remarked on the splen- didly balanced makeup of the men. | The line included only good-sized players, fast but not bulky. The backfield was by no means puny and contained a splendid combination of sprinters, forward passers, line- plungers and field generals. It was a backfield that, after the game, caused a “Big Tan” offieial to re- mark; ‘“That’s the best set of backs I've seen this season.”’ W. U. Backfield Superior. And it is right here that one may halt, when seeking the difference be- tween the elevens that faced each @ther yesterday. For the Washing- ton backfield outclassed the St. Louis U. men doing everything. They sup- ‘Plied the big punch that made possi- ble Washington's victory. Proof of this is found in the statis- tics of the game, which show that al- though the elevens were fairly close- ly balanced in attacking angtes of the game, the special ability and alert- ness of the Piker backs eventuated in | the thres touchdowns, all the result of tong runs, due to shifty dodging | and rapid sprinting. If there was any one patent defect about the defeated side, it was in its tackling. To the spectator in the grand stand it appeared that good tackling by the defending team could have prevented any Washington score, The manner in which the points were counted will explain this. After playing without a tally in the first quarter, early in the second period Capt. Berger received a forward pass near his own 30-yard line and start- ed for the enemy goal. Before he was fully under way three men had dived at him and two had their hands on him. Once he seemed about to be downed, but he pulled free, Good in- lnetarference thereafter helped clear the way for his 40-yard run for a touch- down. “Dark Horse’? Makes Good. A few minutes later Evans took a forward pass and squirmed out of the hands of several would-be tack- lers. Apparently Evans also was down, at one time; but he was up and eluded the enemy eleven for an- other score that was seemingly pre- Ventable by good, sharp tackling. On the final touchdown the defect was still more evident. This occurred in the third period. Berger snatched a St. Louis U. forward pass out of the waiting hands of a Billiken re- eeiver and started eastward down the south side-line. Seeing his way cut off, he turned and sped back north- wards to circle the end, with entire Billiken eleven waiting to head him off. With half the length of the field separating him from goal, a score seemed an impossibility. But the Washington team quickly formed in- terference for him and, after Berger himself had shaken off two or three men who seemed to have his num- ber, the splepdid protection § given him by his teammates enabled him to sprint the rest of the way in safety. The weakness of the enemy tack- ling in these instances should not be construed in any sense as detracting from the splendid running ability of the back field. Lack of just ‘such men, and the splendid work of Bu- sick and Feuerborn, the Piker erds probably prevented St. Louis U. from making good one or two of its own successful forward passes. For the rest, neither team had much on the other. St. Louis U. was never in the scoring zone through its own efforts and Washington had but one real chance to cross St. Louis U.’s | zonal line through the aid of a run- | ning attack. That time, checked in the last 10 yards, Simpson was forced | to try a forward pass across the goal | line. It failed. Both elevens early in the first half | found that a rushing attack had vieHied nothing. Both iines were tight as a drum-head, as a rule, and the ends of both elevens did really clever defensive work. The weak frounding gaining by running attack was shown in the fact that each eleven made but four first downs in the zcame,. St. Louis Ll. combining two of them in sequence, Doubtless everyone went away with the impression that Washington lfad all the advantage of St. Louis U., on the forward pass, As a matter of fact in the matter of completed passes St. Louis UU. outdid Washington. It completed 7 out of 23 efforts, whfle Washington completed 4 out of 21 tries. Through the second half Washington made 12 attempts at for- ward passing without one succeeding. As a matter of fact, on one occasion the attempt met with a loss of 7 | | | rds. Washington's forward passing, however, was of a type that promised much greater scoring possibilities. Usually it was a long pass by Pimpson, with the halfbacks down the field to take it. It furnished far greater opportunity for a clear field than the short pags used by St. Louis University. Best Team Won. The impression left on the specta- — that the best-drilled, most- Simpson Not in His Best Form for Game, Coach Rutherford Says ERY frequently at vyester- day’s game, cries of “give Simpson the ball” were heard from the stands. It also was a matter of much comment among the spectators that just once dur- ing the entire contest did sSimp- son figure in carrying the oval, when he was downed after a snort Zain on a long end run. Coach Rutherford, when asked today why Simpson did not at- tempt to run with the ball, ex- plained that the quarterback was not in the best of condition “I didn’t want it to wet out previous to the game,” said Ruth- erford. “But the fact is that Eber was far from the best of shape yesterday. I refused to let him run with the ball for this reason. A hard fgackle might hava result- ed seriously to his injured leg.” alert, best handled and fastest team had ‘profited by its advantages in these respects. Simpson's generalship was nearly perfect; Berger was best back on the field. Against Nebraska Washington will be called upon to show something more than it did yesterday. At pres- ent its running attack does not ap- pear strong enough. The “old grads” in the stand shook their heads sadly as they watched the overhead trend of the struggle and grumbled, “gone are the days” when it was a to give up the ball. Football emplified by the carrying game, was a lost art, as shown yesterday. the teams had relied upon this branch of play to win, they might be playing yet without either having gained three successive first downs. Nebraska, yesterday, tied No- tre Dame. Notre Dame held Great Lakes 7—7; and Great Lakes was lucky enough to defeat the. Navy. That indicates Washington will have its work cut out for it Dec. 7, if it is to win its first Valley championship. If Washington can win this year, it will miss the best chance it ever had or the best chance it is likely to have, with the return of collegiate football conditions. Tactical Blunders Piker-Billiken Game as Shown by Figures W.U. st.L.U. eee re eeeeaeaeevea eee 39 103 Rushes Yards on rushes ..... Total plays Penalties **Yards penalties *Including runs for touchdowns after passes. **One was half distance to goal (30 yards) for Berger’s slugging. tid /RUTHERF ORD SAYS TEAM WAS FORCED TO EMPLOY PASS TO WIN CONTEST Iiere is Dick Rutherford’s of the team that beat St. versity yesterday: “The boys didn’t nearly as much of doing. mations opinion Louis Uni- show much—not as they are capable In the first place, our for- include a shift it was im- possible to use on the wet field yes- have made 8t. Louis 1 | ward pass. 'instructions | St. | was still there. terday. Had we been able to use it, I confidently believe we would have scored at least six touchdowns, for 1 Know on a dry field, Joe Evans would 1, dizzy. “We were simply forced to the for- I gave the boys implicit to avoid hammering at Louis lI test My only hope is that | we have a dry field for Nebraska for | we're our command. rest today, going I'll give the team a but we'll get down to work again tomorrow.” FULLBACK KOEHLER OF | crime | as @x- | CHICAGO NAVAL ELEVEN HAS SHOULDER BROKEN | Dempsey CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Playing ankle deep in mud, the Chicago Naval] Re- ' | | | CENTRAL NOW LEADER IN HIGH SCHOOL RACE Mid-City Aggregation ‘Trounced Yeatman Yesterday, 30-0— McKinley Also Won. Central High School, champion- ship favorite in the Interscholastic | League, yesterday gained a clear lead in | Field. | prior to /points by ’.’s line but told them to | it out at intervals and see if it | the title race by defeating the Yeatman football eleven, 30 to 0, in the second contest at High School In the opening tilt McKinley ran over Cleveland for a 35—0 vic- tory. Coach Walker’s charges proved en- tirely too good for Yeatman, which yesterday had not lost a The Mid-City lads_ started scoring early in the first period und added a touchdown in each of the others, with two coming in the third. Yorger scored twice, while kgan, Fame. Minnegerode and Bremser each count. | to kick | ed one. Minnegerode failed a single goal after touchdown. The opening contest proved easy for McKinley, the men of Crosby hav- ing no trouble against the light Cleveland aggregation. After three minutes of play, Horton went over for the first touchdown, while he also scored the second. Spuehler, fering and Kuhn scored the Schaeffering added _ all the kicking the goals. About 2000 high school turned out for the double others. attraction, | which was far under the par of the | usual Turkey to need everything at) serves defeated Camp Grant at foot- | 19 to 0. Ensigns, a former University star, suf- Benz plowed ball here today, Koehler of the Northwestern fered a broken shoulder. through the Grant down in the first period fourth Johnson and Hayes, who sub- stituted for Koehler, each scored a touchdown. Fullback | | six-roond day centests. —— —— DEMPSEY VICTOR OVER MISKE IN SLOW BOUT; FEW HARD BLOWS HIT PHILADELPRIA, Nov. 29.—Jack won the popular decision | from Billy Miske of St. Paulin a slow bout at a Thanksgiving day matinee. Only half a @ozen hard blows were landed during the fight. | There was scarcely any action in the line for a touch- | and in the | , | the bout was all in | the |ing to holding in order to save him- | The Naval Reserves with eight suc- | cessive victories to their credit, hope to arrange a championship with the University of Pittsburg, intercolle- r¢ | giate title holder to be played on Dee, te. WEBSTER WILL OPPOSE MAPLEWOOD TOMORROW The county high school football championship struggle between Web- ster High School High, which was postponed yester- day because of the pood condition of the field, will be staged at Webster Field tomorrow afternoon. Webster at present holds the title. The Maple- wood aggregation will have a weizht advantage over Roberts charges in the game tomorrow. and Lack of Generalship Costly to Billikens Generalship and a lack of it was the largest contributing factor in the downfall of the Billikens. Now that it’s all over, the fact which Ernest C. Quigley has known throughout the entire season might as well be given the public. It is that the Bil- likens have been lamentably weak at the vital quarterback station since De Pauw beat them. Quigley knew better than anyone else, that when “Bus” Connor was carried from the field in the Depauw game, St. Louis University’s machine had lost an infinitely valuable man. Hence, when Frank Doran reported Monday for work, Quigley took fresh hope. But Doran twice yesterday committed blunders which certainly must have caused Eber Simpson tv smile up his sleeve. On both occa- sions the Billikens had one yard to go on fourth down and each time they | were sufficiently far from their own goal to preclude any had they failed to make the What Was the Reason? Yet, instead of sending Higgins through, Doran, on both occasions, hauled O'Donnell back out of the line to punt. It was safety first foot- ball to the nth degree and not at all in keeping with Coach Quigley’ s methods of attack. It may or may not be signifi- cant that each time this hap- pened, Quigley thumbed Doran to the sidelines and sent in Dono- van. fain. —e “Dark Horse” Evans made good. His run for a touchdown was equaled | Influenza, Sore Throat, Colds Pneumonia } | Yields Quickly to Antiseptic Oi) | Treatment. for his | Godfrey was the chief fac- | Touis’ | on | by several fine run-backs of punts. His kicking was almost as good as the booting of bie Winkleman, before that muard was hurt. Evans, while running, sways his body out of the takler’s reach and shifts his stride cannily. He is a hard man to stop, An Al asset, this boy. Right Guard (Godfrey, of St. U. gained considerable commenda- tion among the _ side-liners tackling. tor in checking attacks on St. right, and made tackles far out the ends. Louis ———— Winkleman, who was jured player on either side, a knee strain which will him out of the fray with the only Nebraska. serious mishap | by ‘knocked a foot in the air. ‘caught it, while falling, and averted | interference in- | suffered | not keep | A slow, wet gridiron kept down the | Washington forward passes successes | and the score as well, The backs could not catch up Pikers believe. | with. Simpson's throws, on the muddy grid- iron, whereas on a fast field it is sel- | dom they miss a toss. ington's incompleted passes overthrows. were Washington is guarantecing Ne- braska $2000 for coming here Dec, 7. The Pikers need a big crowd that day. Yesterday's receipts were disappoint- .?. 7 . Rg Rae ERM ese Fags det a tow. « Most of Wash- |. ing and were not sufficient to pull the athletic association out of the hole. Rivan snake dance, dekouching from the St. Louis U. and Billiken sections onto the (field, betwaen halves, almost resulted in a free-for- all. The police got busy at once, but the rioters outnumbered him. Maj. Craigie cracked out a few rapid fire orders and the embryo soldiers sifted back to the stands pronto. Thornton in Great Play. Many spectacular plays were exe- cuted, but none exceeded. Thornton's one-armed catch of a pass from Don- ovan late in the game. The halfba-’k gathered in the ball while on the run and was promptly downed. It was a great catch. P scsieiaiadin Washington’s tackling was. deadly, also in earnest. Quarterback Dono- van, endeavoring to skirt the riprht end of the line, was thrown so hard Feuerborn that the ball was Donovan a fumble. One of the impressive features was the interference of the Pikers. No matter where the runner, he was al- Ways protected. St. Louis U. apparently forgot all coach taught them about breaking up and nailing the runner. occasions, after the On several tackles and ends had failed, Higgins, clipped the athlete a secondary defense man, interference and downed the carrying the ball. Many are finding relief from Influenza, | Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps prevent- ing pneumonia, Miller's Antiseptic Of! Oil). Its great penetrating, ing qualities ‘lantic and Maplewood | ‘knocked out Jamaica Kid first two rounds, but in cut to the jaw which gave advantage in this round. After this Dempsevs favor, St. Paul man frequently resort- self from punishment. In the semi-final City had the better of Sam Langford, Boston; Clark sent Lane- ford to the matin the first round and | was the aggressor throurhour. Jack Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., of New York in the fifth round. Knockout blow, a savage heart, Thompson appeared to toy with the New York boxer, who, however, put up a game fight. The men are inegro heavyweights. i icidienmen ‘HOPPE AND YAMADA it is said, by the use of | (known as Snake | pain-reliev- | insure almost instant re-. lief when applied freely on the chest or. throat well greased when first symp- toms arise. The ofl penetrates through | to the affected parts and tends to open air passages, relieving the pains. up the making breathing more cagsy. And for | the cough a few drops on a little sugar | usually brings prompt relief. Don't fall to have a bottle on hand when the at. | comes on, and if used according te results are assured, tack directions money refunded. gon Drug Co. and Enderie Drug Co., Louis, Mo.. _ and $i 00 bottles —ADV. THERE'S ALWAYS A BUYER FOR | It's not a! GOOD REAL ESTATE. matter of “season,” but one of adver- tising in POST-DISPATCH “WARTS.” or your | On sale at Wolff-Wiil- | St. | and all druggists, 30c, Si: TO START TOUR JAN. 1 Willie Hoppe, world’s balkline champion, will begin a tour of the United States shortly after the first of the year, according to a letter received here recently from R. B. Benjamin, Hoppe’s manager. The jaunt this season, however, will be a very short one, probably not more than four months, Benjamin writes. Koji Yamada, the Jap, who accom- panied Hoppe on his tour three years ago, will be with the champion again this season. This is taken to mean that Hoppe will play nothing but balkline billiards on the tour, as/| Yamada is hardly capable of giving | § the champion three cushions. any competition Yamada will peed the fancy shots, in lieu of Charles C. Peterson, local expert, who will leave here Sunday for a tour of the| East. Benjamin plans a world’s tour for Hoppe after the four months in this country. He will invade South America first, and later cross the ocean, where, Benjamin believes with the war over, French enthusiasts will pay well for a chance to again watch Hoppe in action, Commenting yesterday on the plan, Peterson said he had heard nothing of it, but believed the South American end of it would net Hoppe much money. Peterson said the green cloth game is very popular down there. He would not discuss it, but said he had no intention of ever again tour- ing the country with Hoppe. In connection with the champion’s efforts on behalf of charity, Benja- min writes that Hoppe contributed, through exhibitions, $1085 to Metropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross in Boston. He also raised $1800 for the Motor Corps of America for an ambulance which will bear his HANKSGIVING day is over And we have rendered thanks; The world, once more in clover, Gives credit to the Yanks. Our turkey had been eaten And there’s a vacant coop; The Germans have been beaten |And flounder in the soup. It was the best Thanksgivin That we have had this year; The very joy of living Provokes a lusty cheer. Our soldiers vindicated The honor of our land; The Kaiser abdicated— In other words was canned. Schaef- | extra | followers | the third | Miske jolted Dempsey with an upper- | him the | Jeff Clark of At- | Up to the | right to the |! the Eftsoons the peace committee Will gather in Versailles; In that historic city They'll trim the Kaiser’s nails. Our President will journey To meet them face to face; He'll be the world’s attorney In summing up the case. | 'The Dove of Peace is soaring | Above the stricken land; No more the cannon’s roaring 'Is heard on every hand. Along in nineteen-twenty The fields will bloom again And from the horn of plenty ‘| Will pour the golden grain, 'But how about the Balser, |'T he cause of all the woe? Perhaps it would be wiser To let the butcher go. And stamp upon his forehead The crimson brand of Cain And let this monster horrid Forever bear the stain. > oF Der Tag. It was a, great Thanksgiving day. In fact the greatest we’ve had since the close of the war. * oe * Now that the war is over we notice 'our old friend “true to gang ethics” | back on the front page. 73 — The common or garden variety of gangster has had pretty tough sled- ding for newspaper space since that daddy of all gangsters; Kaiser Bill, started to hog the limelight. a ce ‘They Are Known to Us All. The leader of the Hohenzol- lern gang might die with his lips sealed true to gang ethics, but fortunately his accomplices are pretty well known. o * bal Holland seems to be finding the sanctuary business more or less em- barrassing. + If the allies don’t know how to dispose of those surrendered German ships why not split ’em 50-50 between Ireland and Switzerland, whose navies, we understand, are in need of con- siderable strengthening. s * a ‘Case of Kamerad. Matt Brock made such a poor ‘showing against Frankie Britt at Cleveland the other night that after n | the fight was over he decided to give fw crowd a run for its money by ' knocking out Britt and his second. | True, Britt wasn’t looking when he had the kayo hung on him, but it shows that Matt’s heart was in the right place anyway. EE Jim Flynn Is Winner. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 29.—Des Moines fight fans still are wondering today just how Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, Colo., Knocked out Bob Williams of Dallas, Tex., after 40 seconds of mix- ing in a bout here last night. Flynn lunged at his opponent, they fell to the mat and when Flynn arose, Wil- liams tourned over on his stomach and took the count. The meén are heavyweights. Alton High Is Victor. Alton High School football vesterday defeated Springfield High School at Alton, 26—20. The Alton eleven scored all its points in the third period. Enos fcr the win- iners and Steinaman for the losers iwere the stars of the pattle. The team name. a“ [Tr a fn r 4 Sos (‘> ; / 3 0 » 7s pak t 4 * ‘ : . es Z - 7] 7. €, * , — This Keeps very possible expense Prices Down is eliminated. We lay no hig h, first-class rents as our stores are on the first floor;—no free delivery;—no ¢ accounts or. bad debts ;—no reduction sales. customer gets ts the savi saving. Jamerson C Second CARLETON BLDG., 6TH AND O! TAKE ELEVATOR =: ave the Differen 7 ». gece lothes S 10 Floor i Opven Saturday % Pe ey ae RS RF “a Se 4 ts - a ae et bron See “ a s * 3 x. mt, . > ~ , eT 5.2 : os > wee A af - : a * Sa ae ‘a6 * : _ 5 : bith ¢- ae - . os > Ot ee ga ? : 3 ‘ 4 ae Ne ae ; awa -. - a Vere ¢ x oe a < r 4 5 = £ f . - Oe , . 4 * “ yesterday, the In = sn pois over, 3—0, s victory, the Sculling «@ Willie Foley’s Irishmen, whe have against the Innisfails. Foley had a the winners, while a neek le It was the firs vere cold and Johnny Miller an a . George Douglass, Newark CN, a). n- tral High School, yesterday won t ° Fe ™ oy ; ‘yak An be atk wade ety Abed ee argues SA a ee

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ee Se Pay 4 bal 3 i ~ A ee ee a eee eee oe ‘Mitts « dite ils, ti - iota ’ ane STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS ee SECOND A : Pel iat Y SHOW “A Harvest Festival’ COLISEUM Daily From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M SUNDAYS, 2 P. M. TO 11 P. Under the Direction of UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION A galaxy of interesting Food Practical demonstrations and poe ny in. structions. Toothsome samples for your approval. Demonstrations by leading chefs of hotels and restaurants every afternoon and evening. Miniature Municipal Market. Pet Stock Exhibit. Gallery of original Food erence maga oi} pzintings by America’s master artists. See the canopied band-stand above the Dual Theatorium, where two companies will per- form simultaneously. AT 8:10 EACH EVENING THE VICTORY DANCE MASQUE (60 people in the cast — a a rpectacular divertisement). Poep;ing’s Concert Band every afternoon end evening. Admission to Everything, 2'c FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 191s. FINANCIAL ee eee CANDY STOCK LOWER | Butter, Eggs and Poultry CORN MARKET SHARPLY | NOT uotations herewith represent store HIGHER IN TRADE HERE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4a -:- MARKE TOVERVAUESSORED Tew York Stock ON NEW YORK STOCKS|] ‘sorts. Sets esas CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. War Industrials and Oils Reflect. scieae de U. S. Steel Quoted Ex-Diviend. NEWS | CORN SHOWS STRENGTH IN THE TRADING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Decided ——— de- veloped in the corn market as @ result of signs of a holding part of farmers. latimetions o Pians for fo a . _ ON TRANSFERS AT $53 and A battery prices obtained by commissivn Prices Are Influenced by Small Re- ee eepoedecese socconcces 07> saa Orders and extra fancy stock Lene —Fresh firsts, 6le; returned cases ceipts and Estimates of Big For- | Se TTER—Creamery extras, 64c: firsts, eign Shipments. OST ge, S4@5ic; ladies, 46c; packing; Corn sold 1c higher here shortly tai —Fowls, 4 pounds and after the opening today, as a re- a - RS -_ of anak) Sere and continued | . mens and irm cash values as compared with saligs ae ducks, Ph amy Bg Ho... |futures. Official estimates that Eu- | Goser, £2 sa. Reese. 191oc; old. guineas, per| rope will need 20,000,000 tans of | | dozen, $3.50; young guineas, 1% pounds and | American foods, or two-thirds more ce Sas oa as | ona ancing ane one ; turkeys. dry- picked, | tor in advancing prices | Oats futures were quiet, but the! :| market's tendency was upward, ow- For ing to small receipts. Firmness in | the Chicago market also helped sen- timent. Corn receipts here today were 90.,- 000 bu against 173,000 bb last year. Shipments 43,000 bu against 30,000 bu. Oats receipts 58,000 bu against 218,000 bu. Shipments 41,000 bu against 95,000 bu. Wheat receipts 120,000 bu against 115,000 ba. Ship- ments 109,000 bu against 51,000 bu. December corn closed at $1. 32% asked; January, $1. 32% bid; Febru-| ary, $1.33 bid; January oats, 72c bid. | Country advices an «corn today | were slightly larger. Mare new corn | is being shipped. Movement still | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. selling increased owing | to reports that one of the largest distilleries in the country would clese down ton Opening prices, , seanaee figures to : to $1.24% and January $1.24% to. ; were followed by material upturns ali’ around. Seaboard demand t firmness into oats. | After opening, Mc off to %c up, with Janu- | ‘ary 70’ac to 7l4ac, the market scored gains. Hay Market. Reported for the Post- Dispatch by Graham, artin Grain Co., Merchants’ , The timothy hay market is strong firm. with cuntinusé Tiebt offerings and an excellent lecal demand f all gr sound feeding hay. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. . 25,888.642 In ustrials. 32,723, 251 29 .458,5 006 2, 341, ‘146 .* ST Fee eeeeeeees eee ee ee eeeteeeeeeeeee _ STOCKS. Am, 41% | Irregular to lower prices were re- oe corded by several issues on the lu- O'%, ical Stock Exchange today. Nation- 100% \al Candy common stock sold at $53, ia ion against preceding trades at $54. Hy- : draulic Pressed Brick common lost “% point on trades at $4 and $3.54. Brown Shoe common was Steady at $68.50. United Railways issues were Steady on the bid and asked quota- tions. Bonds were barely mentioned. The following stocks were an- nounced ex-dividend: Chippewa Bank, Franklin Bank, Lafayette- South Side, Mercantile Trust, Mer- chants-Laclede, Third National, Cities Service common and preferred, Trust Company of St. Louis County, | fn¢y. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Market news over the holiday Contained nothing to materially change sentiment in Wall street, and irregular price changes marked the opening of speculation today. Gains in some issues were offset by corre- | sponding losses in others. The gen- eral drift of values, however, seemed to be downward. The steel trade's prospects are ex- tremely uncertain, the outlook on one subject or another changing almost overnight. For a few days it was thought the War Industries Board would fix minimum prices for steel, replacing maximum prices that have hitherto obtained. This idea has now ‘ been practically abandoned, both by Feason of the Sherman law and be- cause a decree as to minimum prices could not be enforced. Then it was felt that maximum prices would again be set, probably for the first quar- ter and perhaps at reductions. The latest prediction is that no prices at ! all will be set. As to the policy of allowing work to continue on war orders until peace business develops to furnish employ- ment to plants and workmen, it is BS “* recognized that this was expedient as Westinghouse ba 20 Brown Shoe com -a ge tag measure but ae tag al peaee 22 » 10 Hydraulic Pressed Brick 2S. 4. are now being asked how long the %s 2 ‘ c d Brick common at The stee] market has an appearanc? | A.C.&F.Co. com 80% 801; § Hydraulic Pre ssed Brick common at ot of activity, as there is insistent de- , com, 5d% 601g 10 Hydraulic _. oe at mand from some quarters, but conser- —* 3% eae o. 2 ani sceaalaie ties vative sales managers recognize that . Sm. com. 30% a sor, 15 19 Hydraulic this demand is effervescent. Jobbers, RS Uy for instance, are urgently seeking r2% deliveries, but they only want mate- ve rial they can turn over at once, being desirous of having smal] inventories Jan. 1. | Am Anglo French 5s Sugar ... Am. Sumatra . 102 am Telephone. 108% fat, 24c: geese, o drvy- picked, RA 40c, Jack rabbits POTA STOES-Sacked Idaho rugset bur- bank, $2.25: Idaho rural, $2@2.05 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin rural, $1.90. ONIONS—Sacked red globes. $1.55 to $1.60 per rf pounds delivered: sacked white onions, $3.2 TOMATOES—California lugs, RADISH ES— Louisiana tips, per dozen bunches, according to quality. — GE—Bulk, $25 to $27 per ton for | good | CUCU MBERS—Indiana hot-house at $3 |for two dozen boxes fancy: 63.50 for extra size. P. R | a : 25 n t 9 Ge otor new.124 S8@SS BO” No Alfalfa hay — Choice, $36: N No. 1, $30@31: No. 8@9. $2. 15c to 30c com pfd.. db. Istcon. bt pay - f LAb. 2d con.4\s. FINANCIAL peck per Nat. Bank of Commerce = United Railways, com \ United Railways 4s qertain- teed, com. Certain-teed 2d pfd Certain-teed Ist pfd International Shoe, Hydraulic P. Hydraulic P. Independent National andy, Oh Pierce Oil Peo. Gas Studebaker com. United Fruit . Sinclair O. ... , Florida, Manhattan Railway Co. Second Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds Dated June 1, 1913 Due June 1, 2013 to ES BETWE EXN SESSION SALES. 38 200 50c 50c per s PARSL EY—Home-groown at per dozen hbunche ‘ik, Wh $1 > ; y fisconsin, e 48 Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferred at! 100 "TABAGAS— =e _ Par OU ASH-— - bushel boxes 4 Brown Shoe common at 681% SQUASH-—Home-grown 18 ; Hubbard squash, 75c and pumpkins at 50 10 ea. Shoe common at 68s, @75c per 100 pounds. Candy common at 5S}. - " 25 Nat, Candy common at 53. eS ete oa ER — New York FIRM OPENING IN COTTON | zamena: SSoMtOMademe tates IS FOLLOWED BY BREAK nansemond — $1.50 to $1.60 per bushel NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The cotton mar- box loose. SHALLOTS—At 25c¢ per dozen bunches: ket showed steadiness at the opening to- day, owing to firmness in Liverpool over wheat from Food Administration | home-grown green onions, 20c per dozen stocks, denoting that the big run beg DO AUERKRAUT—City- a barrels receipts is at an end. Farmers re- at $3.50; barrels at $7.50; kegs at $1.50/ fuse to sell new corn freely at pres- | the holiday and continued bullish reports from Southern spot markets. The latter emphasized the attitude of holders rather than the state of demand, however, and and casks at $12. ste ent prices. ruits. DAILY PRIMARY prices turned easier right after the call under a renewal of scattering liquidation APPLES—No. 1° fancy fruit out of Receipts— cold storage: Jonathans,-$8 to $9: grimes rolden, $7.50 to $8.50: ben davis and cano, and Liverpool and Japanese selling. $4.75 to $5.25; genitings, $5.50 to $6.50: For a time prices sold off rapidly in the Virginia yorks, $6.75\to $7: winesaps, $7 to absence of any important support. and - roman beac te 1$6.75 to $7 after opening steady at an advance of 4 to 37 points, the market sold 15 to ®5 points f- tARS—New Yor ‘| Keifer, $5 per barrel. LIM ES—Florida, $f per net lower before the end of the first half $4 to $4.50 per hour. January broke from 27.65c to 27.10¢ LEMONS— California, and March from 26.62c to 26.30c. or about *CANTALOU fg — Sound casabas and 30 to 50 points from the early high point. honey dew. $1.75 per crat The early decline was checked by a little KUMQUATS— ‘Florida, $6 per covering and trade buying around 7 Oc for | crat n January and 26.30c for Marc h, or about 20 ORANGES —California mnavela, $5 $6.50: Florida, $4 to $4.50 per box. to 2 points under Wednesday's closing fig- ures. Rallies of some 15 to &%) points fol- CRANBERRIES—Jersey late, $12 lowed on covering, but were b. ire ly maiu- ba GRAPEFRUIT— In seen way ered: Florida at $2.50 to $3 tained with the market very juiet durinz the middie of the day, when prices were sone ‘ 19 BANANAS—In shipping order at to 23 points net lower. Flour, Meal and Bran. . a RYE—Offerings and demand limite. Cotton Cyening. 2 at $1.66 on basis of latest sales. NEW YORK, Nov. —Cotton opened steady ; Dec., J March, 26. 60c ; May, 26. igo ‘dety, FLOU R—Valves stronger and general tone of the market hea 2 domestic iInquiies better and milis as higher prices. Ward Pressed Brick preferred at : | BEETS—H 20@2 : Brickton Heel. preferred, Century | bunches, Pere, LOGI per Gee Electric and Southern Acid and Sul- | TTER BEANS—Home-grown, phur common. > G REANS—Texas, $2.75 REGULAR SESSION —__CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘ SPINACH—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20c per ushel box loose smal shies é Se TURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 35@ | er oo ene wo4 scutnwest ts 40 ber bushel box jJoose: wagon loads un-| taking the corn moving ais far north washed. 25c per bushel : “hi , CARROTS Home grown, 20@25c as 90 miles from Chieasro. Illinois dozen bunches ‘ advices say it will take ariother week mm, GG PLANT—Fancy $5 of good weather to finish husking. GREEN eer Bae Home-grown, Cash interests and the « ountry ex- | rf HORSERADION. clo cne crown. $2 to $3 | Pect a good movement of new corn per barrel loose for No. 1 and 75eq@$1 for) next week. Country advices on oats sma ‘ : CELERY—Michigan, large crates, $5 are light and demand slaw. "| small, abet: celery roots, $3.50 per barrel The Modrn Miller says that rank Tax Exempt in New York State ( ‘ ( nol RTTUCE—Home-grown, to 35c|Srowth in wheat fields is reported NET earnings for the ox loose—-top for head lettu from s ’ ‘ | x ee tor far bend ND KALE— om some sections in the Southwest. | year ended June 30 Home-grown at 15c¢ per box loose. Stock grazing is general. There are | ; PARANIDD.tlemeurean. ot 1918, were more than 3% a few claims of Hessian fly, and/| bu box loose times the annual interest these come mainly from Northern | on the bonded debt. Indiana and Northern Ohio. Condi. | ‘ tion of winter wheat is lhigh . The| The stock of this Company price fixed for 1919 crop assures a | has received 7% annual divi- ie large acreage. Many estimates are | dends for the last 15 years. of total crop spring an - Pp spring and winters ex- | Price to yield about 5.40% ceeding 1,000,000,000 bushels Mil- | lers in Eastern Kansas are draw Meg | Kennecott Cop.. Lack. Stee Midvale Steel.. AOL A A AE CELA yn ly Odeon Today at 8, Tomorrow at 8:15 ORCHESTRA |OSCHA SEIDEL MAX ZACH, Conductor Latest Violin Sensation, Soloist TICKETS, $1.00 TO $2.00, AT KIESELHORST’S, 1007 OLIVE ST. SEASON ‘TICKETS %."ccnccts mscce) may stl ba" ide. Season . : i reity Club Bl ne an Lindell 2907, Delmar 1567. Ask for Circular SP-194 ee ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, hag of 28.-—Sentiment omen ers was at the openiag o today’s stock mar orket. developments over the offering little relief from prevailing nties. States Steel was the central fea- minus its dividends of 3% per o 04%. a decline of a large frac- n,.from which it continued to fall to 94. coppers, Distilling shares and issues yielded 1 to : nts, but nes were gore with rails, notably n ane lized the ag after me Ean, momo re og B- Correspondent O fices in 31 Cities St. Louis—Bank of Commerce Building Telephone—710 Olive Reaesaie MOVEMENT. | Last week. 1,157,000 430,000 DOU OOO Last vear. 1.4236,00% 1.016.000 1 eich, OUD 11,000 267 ,0G0 ,o39, 000 “1D es 1,174, "000 Shiprnenits- . 4,222,000 2, 286,000 $24,000 34, 000 . 1,696,000 1,215,000 5 52% 8% 156 hm 44% Bicycle pargains—usei or new—are catalogued in the Post-Dispatch Want pages. dation of the firs Their Grther strength dine a marked areat to the general heaviness elsewhere. pre scored an extreme gain of points: and a dew raile moved higher with Pacific before gelling in that quarter celled most advances. ited vaeeke “an Steel — eared silahtiy, only react n other industrials, also 20 oa quarter HUBERT-JEFFERSON St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse Last Three Performances The Musical the Year, OH! LOOK! Dolly Sisters, Harry Fox And TAT. TOMORROW, Soc-$1.50 _ NIGHTS, 50c-$2.00 Sunday Night. Seats Now Selling. OLIVER MOROSCO to CHEMICAL BLDG., 77| Ole S ST. LOUIS ___liberty Bonds Bought and Sold A Wide Margin of Sifety Reliable appraisals, on file in this office, show that every farm on which we have made a loan is worth at least twice the per PINANCIS4L. deliv- 7c. — oleum fourth s meanwhile registe Western Ma.. Liberty four =e few low price of 98.98. ls increased their gaine in the after- Sales to 11 a, m., 207, noon, transcontinentals showing advanaes of tEx-dividend. 24 Evy g 5 points, and erangers, coalers | Note.—U. S. Steel common ex-dividend 3. -——_—-~o----—- futures | 27. 65c ; shares, an. 25.90c. No. he Eastern issues an sverage of Coppers and United States Rubber but shipping and oils Liverpool Cotton. debt it secures. Tt point. algo were strong, eared. » ™ v 2 | New York Bond Sales | 1919......... at 101 97 s> age cet “es y ie $1640." $15 es; s 4 8s fat roughs, $12 to $15.50. _ — Market now is almost at a standstill, as one packer is out of the market entire! most of the others have filled up. = gs will be carried over. to Tie tha sheep ; top on lambs, $14.50: sh lambs, $13.50 to $14.50; sheep, ®: chop- : anne $4.50 oats 50 t 5 BO: plain common kinds, to #: kids. °$6.50 to $9. Livestock Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY, Mo. 29. Hogs — rr ly 7000; steady; bulk, SIT 107817 ae heavy, $17@17 packers and butchers, $17.25 a 17.70; fetes. $17@17.60; pigs, $10@14 Cattle— -Receipts 4000; no Rane: ‘steady to strong; prim $17.50@19. Re- ; calves. $6. 50@13.50. ee eady; lambs, §11@ 1%: yearli F10. jcoe, ates wethers, seen 10.50: ewes. *3@0; snare feeders, $6@ CHICAGO. Nov. 29.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—- Hogs Receipts, A. : market 2he to lower than Wedn sday's general trade. Butchers, $17.N@18: “Tight. 6.85 an 17.75; packing, $7.65@17.50: throw -oste, $16 40: to choice $13 5.50. beef and aden + quality average 5: butcher stock, cows and heifers, ie 75: canners and cutters, $5.5 2; st ers and feeders. gdod. choice and fan- ev. 8£100018: inferior. common and m oT eh: veal calves, cood and notes. ae $17 1 Western range: cows and heifers. Shee sates | ceipts, 17,000: market on lambs slow to low- er; sheep steady. ae Sen Horses and Mules. HORSES—Trade is active, with priceb firm. Eastern chunks, 2 arm mares. aie fa Rpuche jibei30. tare h Southern horses, medium @1 siogso. Southern horses 16 to 16% ands, $50@125: 12 to ap, E256 he trade is pirme 4 $200 MS to 15 hands. Biase so: 226: Boog 136: 13 to 1 hands 12% hands, ssoa 12 | Produce Elsewhere | KANSAS aes Mo.. 20.—- Butter-— seconds, 5c Nov. i Firsts, *: seconds. See Zl%:c; roosters, 17\c:; CAG: Nov. 29..Butter higher: cream - Ma@aGtic, I ll -Receipta, 2216 ye ery. unchanged. ~R 70 cars changed aeeoanies lower; fowls, I 1714 4 Ie: turkeys, 2c. 2c; springs, London Bar Silver. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Money 3 per cerit. Discount rates, abies bills and three month bilis, 3 17-32 per cen al on Market. - ead = y Oi Map pateiiensiitieenmenaninen LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.—Cotton -~Spot dull: prices unchanged: good middling. 22.374: middling. 21.74d: low middling. a gcood ordinary, 19.16d; ordinary. 18.64 Sales, 1000 bales, including 900 hn” ee oe ara Markets | GRASS SEEDS (p r 100 pounds)—Quote timothy at $10 to $10,15 for average country seed (bright, clean worth more), and $9.40 to $9.85 for dirty—tailings less. Clover at $16 to $27.05 for heavily to $31@55 for slightly weedy to $36.20 and $37.70 for fairly clean seed. Alsike at $18 to $28. Redtop at $5 to ew for chaffy to $11.50 for machiné-cleaned and $12.50 for recleaned. Alfalfa at $16 8. SUNFLOWER SEED—Sale smal! lot ( sacks) sound seed at $8.03—weedy and dis- colored seed normally much less. RIED FRUIT—Scarce and firm., Quote new evaporated rings apples at litec to 12c and evaporated quarters at 10%e for prime peg Seng! less: chops at 4c and waste at Se to 3\c: sun-dried quarters apples at 10c atane less), and sun-dried peaches at 1c. Heavy and wet fruit discounted, according to condition. BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in car lots—choice hand- picked Michigan + $10 per 100 pounds, prime machine pic ked t $9.75- news and small lots higher: ni ato * per 100 pounds. stor 11%c per pound: split peas. > and yellow at 10c per pound. pounds: California black-eye, $9: lima beans at $14: California pink Ps gf isornia ‘small white and Southern extracted and Lelainad.. a orinh amber in barrels at 2.¢ per pound; in cans, 23c—dark %@lc less. Comb, in cases—am 16@18c;: dark and inferior, 14@1l6c per pound: broken and leaking, 1 12c; fancy clover, 26@28c. Comb, in cases (24 sections) fancy clover, $6.50@7; amber, @5.%: Southern tSWAX—Qu ite prime 41%c per ton in “ar at per a: inferior ard impure less NES— paote dry at $34 > and $20 in small lots.- CRAP IRON AND METALS—Quote per 100 pounds: Light brass, $9; heavy red brass. 17; light copper, $15: heavy yellow brass, 12; heavy copper and copper wire, $17: _—, 50: lead, ; pewter, $50: tinfoil, $55: 5; aluminum, 19¢; scrap iron in oar $17@i18&. BROOMCOR N— Quiet. Quote new self-working and hurl at $350 to Bsr ton medium self-working and hur! at $3800 to $325: medium to choice insides and covers and common self-working and huri at $200 to $250. Common insides and covers at $100 to $150; crooked, half-price, according to ag et A stained and damaged at value. ay pounds. PEANUTS— Quote Tennessee farmers’ stock at 6 per pound: Virginia at 19¢ and jumbo (shelled) at 17%c per pound. PECANS—Scarce, in demand and firm at 22c per pound for average Western; large Texas and Louisiana worth more, HICKORY NUTS-—ItIn demand, at $1.75 ver bushel for large ‘and $2.25 for shelibarks: hull aie at 2oc—not wanted HAZELNUTS—Salable at && Per poun nd. SHREP hig tl each: bein A pelts, $2@3.50; lamb at $1.25@2.75. Dr . 3@ BSc per pound for light and 28@@32c = See, Shearlings, 10c to The BLACK W ALNU TS—Steady at $1.25 per l. ushe GOAT SKINS—Quote g00d common . at $1.10, cross Angora 85c. clipped angora 75c. kids and glue 2c to 30c. TALLOW—Quote country No. choice at lic. B at 15%c, No. tallow at 17 %c. GREASE—Quote country brown at 13c, ellow at I5c, white at {i7c: cracklings at o for beef and 4%c for pork. ALT -Quote ms 1 medium at $2.40, and granulated at $2.30 per berrel, car lotsa, on track. Aa er Government Wheat Prices. Prices in St. Louis at which the Govern ment is prepared to buy wheat. There is ft no reatriction to the price milis or dealers may | pa able for No other than flour: red winter -~- tones ss SS oreo ce 1 qu durum Amber durum 2c more: ve 1 hard a te white’ be ‘fogs white clubs. de leas. aan 4 2! S198 fer Belleville Poor. Relief of poor in Belleville during November averaged $3.22 per family, according to a report made by Over- seer of Poor Wagner. The expendi- tures were $198.48. XORN—Searce, with white rice on the, cob salable at $6 and shelled at $8 per 100; 1 at l16,,; 2 at 18c. Cake the maximum prices obtain. | red winter ........... din took occ $2 24) 100 per cent at $9. 9” 10.25; soft on p. t., 50. 9.75@10 $ Corn flour (kiln dried and degerminated) fered to arrive at $3.52 per 100. OT SORNMEAL. C.—Dull and weak. City mill quotes cornmeal at $3.40, ry meal at $3.60, grites and hominy at §/.80 per 100 pounds, in 100-pound sacks. ‘ RYE FLOUR—Quote white patent $9.50 ute, 70 Fg cent at $8.65 and 30 per cent at 6.50@7.50 jute. SURPLUS ARMY CLOTHES GO FOR RELIEF WORK PHIALELPHIA, Nov. 29.— American army uniforms not imme- diately needed by troops in the field or in training cantonments are to be rushed abroad by the Quartermas- ter’s Department for the use of mil- lions of French and Belgian refugees. Plans to this end are said to have been officially approved in Washing- ton as one part of America’s after- war relief work. Until details have been worked out, it was said at the Depot Quartermaster’s office, no statement can be made by officials here. It was learned, however, that the plan contemplates the use of the This is a wide safety margin for any securi- ty, and farm values fluctuate less than any others. We offer our loans to you at $100 and upward to yield six per cent. If you wish, we will collect interest and principal for you. Get our booklet: ‘‘The Essential Investment.’’ Presents Charlotte Greenwood in THE BIG MUSICAL HIT $0 LONG, LETTY Sot Met’. boccti no POP. MAT. WED., $1.00 SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S. 1100 Olive. SHUBERT CHESTNUT RRICK PHONE OLIVE Last Four Performances Hearts of the World Farm Loan Department Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE A Federal Reserve Member, with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. In business since 1890, ‘ “TWICE DAILY. 2:05 AND 8:05 Mats, 25-75c. Nig*ts 25c-§1. Botes $1.50 huge supply of olive-drab cloth for | making civilian clothing for both men and women. Both new and renovated army uni- forms are to be used. Where it is impossible to remodel them without great expense, they will be dyed to distinzuish them from the regulation uniform. Officials of the Quartermaster's depot would not say what supplies, are available for this relief. —E DIVIDEND NOTICES Dividend Notice. Doras smnent Sue Ch u Mn ent per cont referred, Ca Capi tat paya rd. ae ee “eon Ree 26. x vot clock A, M.D stern May. MANN. Secretary. — a bo! wes "ol record Nov. WTTTTaw wee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 2 LAST DAYS FRIDAY—SATURDAY Mrs. Charlie Chaplin Formerly Mildred Harris, in “Borrowed Clothes’’ A Jewel Preductien Royal Theater H—OLIVE ee we M. Menges Orchestra New Delmar rat Delmar at Aubert Av. June Elvidge in “THE APPEARANCE OF EVTII..”’ Rainbow Comedy—Mutt and Jeff Universal Current Eventa. Ne SHENANDOAH—* GRAND AND SHENANDOAH 7 and 9 P.M. Daily, Mat. Sat. at 3 P.M. THEDA BARA in WN dHOR CO. Ina ag tary | | +--+ — ~- a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS VENTILATION 100% Perfect Plan of our modern ventilating and air purifying system. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 2 Weeks, Commencing Sunday Wight Seats Pay ene for all oS ecavemanens THEIR ANNUAL LAUGHING PRETIV FAIRand WARMER Wed. & Sat. Mats.. 25c-$1. _ Seats Also at CONROY’S. 1100 Olive Ts * PE eHH HH ORPHEUI St. Char St. on 5—TWICE DAILY—6:1 DERWENT | GEORGE HALL GAINE} MAC FARLANE Ames & Winthrop; Marie Le The CENTRAL 6th & Market What America Fought For The Kaiser’s Finish Romance — Sensation — Facts Lioyd Comedy Central Weekly Special Added Attraction Binns and Cady LLORA HOFFMAN Rese & Moon; Exclusive A. ROBINS & PARTNER Mats. 15¢ te 50c: Eves., I5¢ te $1.00 COLUMBIA!>« 15¢ VAUDEVILLE 290 Singers and Entertaincrs Coming Sunday ThedaBara The Premiere Vampire in Her Greatest Effort Cleopatra Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. All Seats 15c “Ws the the CENTRAL 25¢ CONTINUOUS DAILY. 11 TO 11 HARRY VAN FOSSEN The Famous Minstrel Kingsbury & Munson, Three ay Claire Hanson and The Whittier’s Barefoot EXTRA ADDED ATTRA axm ar - VENTILATOR S THE LITTLE ERFECT PP VENTILATION AT ALL TIMES MARY RYAN With Original New York Cast, Inctuding | ~~ ee ee ae —_ — - _— - —-< — a CTION TOM MOORE gst 70n TONIGHT.” Official War Review, Screen Comedies OPERA HOUSE GRAND VAUDEVILLE 15-25¢ A YANKEE PRINCESS ST-GRAND CENTRA a and Masic. ond THE WE! WEEK'S 8 SEST PICTURE. ‘ A POWERFUL INDICTMENT OF FREE LOVE “THE ONE WOMAN” A Story of Radical Socialism. FATTY ARBUCKLE in “The Sheriff,” a Scream of Jollity. PERFORMANCES at 2.] HUMFELD’S CON- PRICES: Before 6 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 p. CERT ORCHESTRA 15e; — 638, Maia ‘a ¥. Shew Never Steve—ii A w iM tell? A | : | “THE SOUL OF BUDDHA” ane KING’S Boentifial 250 sais? 2:15 15e Mee OUALITY VAURECIO TALMADGE m. Daily. . : 4 iT aps 15-25¢ Children Under 12, With Parents, Admitted Free. IBER att 15-1 GLADYS BROCKWELL in “KULTUR” |_ An Absorbing Stery of Love, Politics and U GENE RODEMICH | fibaid"oitMiSTL as 25 artists |STANDARD BURL Pecinning ANNETTE KELLERMAN in “Queen of the Sea” |, THE AVIATO IATOR ( CONSTANCE im “SAUCE FOR THE GOOsE.”

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he . oh}, ‘2 7 = 7) ‘ | 1 7 ; : "es oe ois Kee ee = = * i... NOVEMBER 29, 19:18. y _— Se - 8 ibe sma et tla bi a ee . ie L Se na —— pn See = . MUTT AND JEFF.—WHY JEFF THINKS WILHELM’S HAIR MUST BE RED.—By BUD FISHER. | ~ — — iiteneaie a eS MUTT cm : m4 N ey ‘ its , Sousk en a lio ks : ) Sor as NAS WHAT DOES Se ieee cae \ bone > 7 ; - way EVER KNEW THE Tar CAN'T | 7 | must Be RED- THE PAPER rel ince tg ND 2 9 = "i BE. | THERE AIN'T ANY . say? NERVOUS A : ==> KAISER HAD iy ACT TM | ARGUMENT TO : CONTINUALLY RUNS = 3 RED HAIR: PosiTWE HIS \{ | iT, pve GoT His HANDS THROUGH y HAIR IS GRAY.) | | tHE PAPER TO HIS HAIR . —_ iti j = BAck ME UP: / | | Rent .* . v. Ce ‘ ; \ “ - | Af : 3 £3 ; - 7 = 4 3 > | wee : . a aes | ; 2 Kp : . SAS AWGS |e ONE ais " = Yo in S| 4 ° - Ww L 0 Nae 3 ’ . >: z : y ane om = ane. “, 6 * = a; a an m y : | a sew ny : ns ‘a : | ee com cian GenlataitnBe re sate: —— MBIROSE& HNOWS Senay THEY ARE /— | ud Hel ae THEY HAVE. 7 +e + GONNA "Do Witt ° ” Y THe KAISER FoR ALL tea ley sat vianiee pga Siege Oo Do wit i?) [4issere AN | HA S 3 : THey GIT THRovG+ . a 4 . THA a MwITH THA VAR : | CLOWN QUINCE : . : _[Seermanr. 1919, ev Kwe Fearunes Srmvicate. So, | A MAN DOESN’r KNOW WHAT TROUBLE IS UNTIL HE OWNS A FUR COAT.—By GOLDBERG. ee _———— { -yIs is A GENUINE : KNOW | , . TYROLIAN ant ae, WRAP IT he lg Petooon Bats d LAST | ! A Ty : | A i agg LET YOU KAIE tT Wohi’ s TIME, WILL iJ MUST STOP AT ERED -I"M os a I BOC.42 - FRED S HOUSE ANID |( > Be MARRIED fF ii vs TELL HIM Shad oe it WORTH Good //¢ —— 3 ; At LEAST Ses | Ws la AM(CKEL a 2 \_ HORE . - * WM icsinnatenaill WHERS YOu 32 a BUY IT You ee y DON'T KNow Sa, Bi PO Seg pag Dagar Marg ENOUGH ABCUT SERRE XouR wsttoce HEAL (5 SPOILED i ou WEAR (v porns Ou ads ) — : —— tO | FURS TO TELL WHETE TER OR NOT UORRYING ABOUT THE FOR COAT ALMOST ROAST TO / 1 Mer THE GIRC WHATS NOTHING m AS’ © YoU ARE BEING CHEATED. WHEN YoU CeHetk tr IN A MeATH. ® 4 ONLY TWO DAYS it KNOW A GUY fF | RESTAURANT. win 5S es oe ee eae BENT OU} wna e Creis FOR RUS ie veel SPEAK ves TELL IM THAT i> BE WRAPPEL % TELEPHONE], fof | Arenal a . THe (RON MUST! ij EAST w TO AGIRU | a L XA es, ac gq DEGREES = Sa (INDIAAS TAR 4 VEN Fe er ee RELATING IN KER) HE PRESSES LM Be Me tAKA PAPER- I(T «iS _ aati LIFE AS TS. SAY = ne Aw ’ : “THE BUSINESS thE COLLAR AW | eX j) A WILL COST . © Fo tT - Bi a gece — Tz ° x MOTH a ee is: See \ “WW i , Pee iia, ta Rac aaa Wie rl which evervbody agreed was Se ; . siaybde the poor Ie low ought al anc 118 Wile disagree as iong as he ote? i ; J : _will revive the color glands of nature eel wer 444 j FROM Nov ec —\¥ : "TAINS? Autocrat /'——promote a healthy condition of the aoa! > ee ae general i | 3 \ ONL STAY y__._.. aw > a | A GAM | ; Genuine hair and scalp—and cause all of your Made of the new dark siads ee SOUT wir LE P= E) - a | (Handmade ) Imported | gray or faded hair to becdme evenly |§ tan leather and full welt goles= 7 : HE ' N : ne . OF CHANCE Long Filler. Manilas | ark, soft, lustrous and beautiful. in all sizes ane widths. “eee 3 jeg 5 IN See me =a Y ear T ~~ at x ie rs me: ; —— 6 for 35e—50 bor. £2.70 [5c Strnight .---...50 hor $3 2 for 15e; 9 for 50¢ Gc each—80 box. $2.15 es 7 i 25 bex — ——_—_ . Rachael tate Weck n° $1.25 bez. $3.50 25 bex $1.75 There Is Nothing re WT, CIGARS—Box Prices gramme vdest as Geeb” = & Y, ti Tn Con), 25 br .$200 a ee $159 | S ie Vy Admiration (Blunts), 25 bor.$2.25 [Aisi Aten ge meer oe 1.40 + a Powhatan (Reg.), 25 bor...$2.00 piri ia ee ee Piedmont (200) _.... ......8140 BL : re r 4 ge Paramount (Cab.), 25 bor...$2.00 Figg os BROS. DRUG CO ‘ 31.40 : See “ta Mercantile (2 for 25c), box 10, $1 , Softa (100), $1.25 Sefta (50), 65c | ) ah | | ate op Celia (Sc), box of 10.......- 50¢ R 7TH ND ST CHARLES Sweet Caperal (180)... .... $1.10 _ For Constipation No Alcohol or 2 IN A om ian : Wuriel (12c size), bex of 25.$2.50 . ’ Home Ron (248)......... $1.40 Biliousness, Stomach Ills Se ae pik Shi ~ —_— ea 4 es eae Cae . , Lt ne ws RS as f 4 eee GS ae . A, \ ieee na a . a : Z te vi Eee Sa i tugs ea ee | : wats eg — me * _— Dn ae en - sens wa LS SS Ee — oon iti ——- - me ve es T > om " pares he F _ 3 3 ai rm =

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 29, 1918