St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1919

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é, ‘1919. (Copyright, 1918, by M. L. Goldberg.) ark Hee U's . oO her. oe). GIVEN TUMULTUOUS ~ > FRSag; re Pah? - LE SL eS ae ae eR - . ee A eee Ee oh | SR SEE : -_ > 2... - we... eee ae eee + | ee Oe * ihe Phey (Spot) t street, 5 ile Tr) and 1d Gleason r and fired Regan's sa- entrance, but) who had front door As d from Kaiser he: was tzel. He and Thompson in the same ambulance | hospital, where Gleason hen ran into rear Kaiser, to the thus far has made no whether he knows the shooting at the Posey that he was In on the vagrancy charge hooting eccurred Fri d therefore could party of ey home, but his th Wilson is thou not nien close ght by that light the mw some on Wilson's companions. of Murdered Man. ification of the r y home as Wilson was! e local Bertillon Bureau | when finger) photographs of Wilson! to correspond with thos: |! man. Wilson has served ife robberies in peniten- Kan., and S ala tiv nati er iek iil as sentenced to for robbing : lrug eenth and 2-3, 190% At th h murdering up the sat large was dropped ‘onvieted of the drug nwvoers Samhnie ch ina hold his ch | . . especially, The | ' ‘ideas will er Than Suppression—Ital- ian Trip Greatest in Career. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Special Cable to the New York Eve- ning Post and the Post- Dispatch. TURIN, Italy, Jan. 7.—Pr Wilson has unquestionably captured Italy. His trip to Rome, Genoa, Mi- lan and Turin ha e markable demonstration reer. Never did many gather to do him homage. In Milan, no less than 150,000 per- sons were congregated in the public esident of his ca- SO square when he appeared on a Dbal-| The streets for blocks back cony. |were filed with a yelling multitude, shouting “‘Viva Wilson."’ The significance of these outpour- ings is appreciated by Mr. Wilson as well as by the Italian leaders, It is indubitable pro®f that the public Wilson principles as placards, ers and handbiils everywhere show. In Northern Italy especially, there has been tremendous enthusiasm, the President meeting the post- people generally. of him and have then burst into the wildest cheering. Milan Speech Significant. Mr. Wilson’s speech at Milan {is regarded as most significant from the European point of view because of the emphasis given to the opinion of the working masses. Milan is an industrial center, s0 that Mr. Wilson said the right thing in appealing to the millions there- abouts, but the effect of the speech will probably be felt equally in other countries. The part that raised the greatest enthusiasm was when the President said: ‘I am as keenly aware, I be- lieve, sir, as anybody can be, that the social structure rests upon the great working classes of the world and that those working in several countries of the weed have by their consciousness of community of in- terest, by their consciousness of com- munity of spirit, done perhaps more than any other influence has to es- tablish a world opinion, which is not of a nation, which.is not of a contl- nent, but is the opinicn, one might say, of mankind.” When he declared “those of us now charged with the very great and responsibility of concluding peace must think, and confer in the of this opinion,”’ Mr. Wilson what extreme conservatives been fearing he might express during his European trip, thus stim- ulating radicals everywhere. But Mr. Wilson's purpose is never to excite Bolshevism. Rather, it is his idea that the drift of the times tn that direction would by taking into account the legitimate portiog of such aspirations. Indeed, the President believes that a just peace and prevention of further war would be the best curb that could be devised to check the present ten- dency toward Rolshevism. Socialistic Turin With Wilson. While Turin is a center of many Socilalists I find the attitude to -be one of supreme confidence that their be embodied in the peace rough Mr. Wlison’s tInflu- President ia cognizant of dous undertone of social- Holshevism and apparentis xeep the movement "lasses serious presence said har best be 5 th | he treaty ence the treme! ,s Ana desire is to 1871) his Continued on Page 3. ¢ olumn 6. At the time he was other esafe robbery oR eaid (;leason Police rien time was killed sought in connection ldup of Bishop Tuttle on Jan. 2 in front of 4001 nue. The Bishop was highwaymen of $8 valued at $215. a expects the jewelry. it was at t these robbers were ne- wo watch he Tips. ‘ Press : Sunday. Jan —Strik- waiters and thelr em- hed an agreement toda: calls for the aboll- and a fixed wage scale. } ~~ The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis that receives t! 1é Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Hearst’s International News Service or the United Press dispatches. ae ' helmstrasse s been the most re- | | ards. people} | Hotel Aclon with Gleason drove up in a taxicahb and) opinion of Italy is solidly behind the | _ d Mayors of, many towns and mingling with the. The crowds have | curbed Director of Public $i 'a month interest | bonds. ‘lave to pay the bond Interest, Hooke rend ‘and a mile | The ithe city Ry the Associated Pres: TERLIN. Monday, Jan. 6, 1 p -Thne Sparta group is engarwed yday in a big de ration the Government. Tens of thousands of followers of Dr. Karl] Lie! have been parading in Under Linden and the Branden berger- strasse. and as this dispatch is filed are returning along Under den Lin- den. Up to this time no shots have been fired. The Wilhelmstrasse from Under den Linden to below the Lelipsig- strasse is packed full of Government sympathizers who have been stand- ing here for two hours. It appears to be the Government's strategy to prevent the Spartacans from demon- strating before the Government of- fices. Hundreds of youths and other civilians in the Spartacan ranks are carrying rifles. Fist fighting has occurred in the corner of the Wil- and Under den Linden, where the Bolshevik demonstrators took away their opponents’ stand- Spartacan soldiers took a stand in open order in front of the their rifles ready, but there was no firing. Most of Marchers Women. The Spartacan marchers, with the exception of the workmen from cer- cus monst AgcAINS\ yknecnt ’ 7 . aeil tain factories, comprise the scum of 'the city the whole and fifths or women and four- number are bedraggied | girls. The American flag has been holst- over the Hotel Adlon, where the | ee OPIUM ‘SMUGGLED INTO ST. LOUIS IN SKINS OF LEMONS| Raid on Chinese Drug Store Re- veals Method of Transporting the Drug Here. A raid on a Chinese drug store yesterday led to the discovery that) opium is being brought Into St. Louls under The skins are removed from fruit and are then filled with opium and transported with little danger of arousing suspicion. The raid was made by revenue of- ficers on the Jim Woo Shing Keo Co. drug store, 15 South Fighth street, and on a house in the rear of 808 Market street, After finding a number of lemon skins filled with opfum in the drug the revenue men searched the! Market street house and found more than $5000 In the pockets of cloth- ing hanging on nails on the walls, Lee Wah and Lee Sing were ar- rested at the drug store and Leung Tung at the Market street house. A negro was provided with thres marked bills and a marked silver dollar with which to buy opium at the Market street house. Though the house was raided immediately ifter the negro reported the pur- the narked bilis were found on Lee Sing, clerk In the drug How they got to him so quick- 2 the revenue failed to solve. A wide the two places and not reveal an under- Chinese are said to be recei\ aa pound for oplum sold to users of the drug. store, chase, store. ly is mystery agents have separates search did ground passage. ing $300 alley HOOKE OPPOSES PROPOSAL TO RAISE JENNINGS LINE FARE lic Utilities Gives Reasons for Attitude in Letter to City Counselor. $82,414 to build nnings street car line, of $100,000 It cost Louis and J on which a bond Director of Public was floated later, i"tilties Hooke stated in a letter to "Oul lbaues aay to Cit) ounselor which he op} increase in fare asked by the of the State Public Service Commission. The letter refers to the alleged con nection between the building of the line, in 1911, and the promotion of real estate subdivisions in that neig) that it Is inconcels able that the bank which b uch the bonds would have done so un- tess they were secured by other pro} erty than that of the car company. An engineer's report submitted by jlooke shows that the revenue In Oc was $1297 and the expenses which does not include $500 to be paid on thi The passengers should no issue mpany borhood, adding tober 239 said. The car line begins at the north of the Union line. It runs al mile inside the city limits and a half in the county company wants the fare inside increased from 2 cents for adults, and from ° cents for children. ‘ A \ most a 1 cent to ~~ eee ee a ee the guise of lemons | the the St. | can officers beionging to the isoner and Food Commis ~ +\ ~Z ‘a4 ~* The SSion are neral that niv-a miracle can prevent blood letting before the i of the day. The Independent Socialist organ Die Freiheit openly joined today with Dr. Karl LiebkKknecht'’s organ, the Red Flag, in an appeal to the workmen and soldiers to meet this afternoon in the Siewesalle. The call is signed by “The Revolutionary Foremen and Confidential Agents of (;reater Berlin’s Larger Factories," and by representatives of the Inde- pendent Socialists and the Spartacus group. It refers to the ‘blood- stained Ebert Government™’ ant amounts in reality to an invitation to overthrow that Government. _, Asks Overthrow of Wbert. The Red Vorwaerts, the newspaper issued from the old Vorwaerts plant by the Bolshevik element, openly appeals to the soldiers to overthrow the Government and replace it by “genuine Socialists or communists, which is the new name of the Ger- inan Rolsheviki.’ The main question at Issue is the demand of the ultra-radical element that Chief of Police Eichhorn shall be retained in his office. The Goyv- ernment ordered his removal after an investigation, declaring he was incompetent and what in American slang would be called a “grafter.” His wife is well paid as a clerk in the department and his 16-year-old daughter had been employed by her father to receive his callers. opinion seems are LT PORT OF RIGA REPORTED CAPTURED BY THE BOLSHEVIK! Geyeral Advance nce Westward by Sov- iet Forces in Old Russia and Tak- ing of Many Villages Announced. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Jan. 7.—The port of Riga was captured at noon on Jan. '4 by the Bolshevik!, according to A Russian wireless dispatch received here today. (The evacuation of | Riga by German troops previously ‘has been announced.) A general advance by the Bolshe- vik forces marching westward in Old Russia is claimed by the Russian Soviet Government. The capture of numerous Villages is reported. Lithuanian troops, the report states, have occupied Podbrodzle, about 30 miles northeast of Vilna. In the region of Stepanovo the Bol- sheviki claim to have taken 3000 prisoners and considerable booty. LIFE TERM FOR KANSAS WOMAN Blanche Hayes ¢ lonvicted of Killing — at Garden City tn 1917. By th an, tated Press G AR DE N CITY, Kan., Jan. 7.— Blanche Hayes, convicted of killing her husband, Charles Hayes, yester- day was sentenced to life imprison- ment. It was announced that the case would be appealed. Mra. Hayes was convicted of kill- ing her husband at Garden City in August, 1917. Witnesses at the trial testified that Mrs. Haves had made a signed confession in October, 1917, in which she said she had killed her husband and placed the revolver in his hand before telephoning to the Sheriff that her husband had killed himeelf, Other witnesses teastified that Mrs. Hayes and her -husband had quarreled over a man. FAIR WEATHER AND SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERERATURES, “a ta. om mM jam i 'S age of the rive rise of .2 of a foot. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair and some- what colder to- night and to- morrow, the low- eat temperature tonight will be about 2H. Missour!: eralls fair somewhat .cold or, prea eded by in southeast this A SHOE WEARERS ' | CONVENTION WOULD BE BIGGER (;en- and rlion att ernoon Tomer row fair and colder in ex treme east por- bon. Lilinols: cloudy tonight, probably southeast portion Most and W ibss it sita rain or snow in 'Yom@@row generally falr, south portion cents to 5) to the Theate If ao, seo page {4 Are you going Movies tonight” spondent reports, are cro take ewn protection. a — Qe eee SPARTACANS SEIZE PUBLIC BUILDINGS Banks Said to Be Barricaded and Thousands of Armed Workmen Crowd the Thorougt:fares and Are Urged to Make “Final Fight to Preserve Revolu- tion.” . RUSSIAN AGENTS FOMENT UPRISING Joffe and Radek Aid Rosa Luxemburg —Independent Socialists Reported to Have Joined the Liebknecht Group— Hundreds Leave City. Ta OPENHAG! EN. 3 an. we is in a complete state of anarchy and fighting has begun there, according to the Munich correspondent of the - Politiken. His information, he saya, is based on telephonic messages from the German capital. All the banks are barricaded and * a great number of the public bulld- ings are in the hands of the Spar- tacan or Extreme Radical group. Thousands of armed workmen of the Spartacus faction, the ‘streets, and at several points has begun. The sound of ma gun fire could be heard from ali oa parts of Berlin. The message reported the ! tion of the Government to make effort to storm the building of the police guards later in the day and possession of all the machine guns and eannon there. Bolshevik Leaders There. Adolf Joffe and M. Radek, leaders of the Bolshevik mission to Ger- many, are in Berlin assisting Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg fa fomenting a Bolshevik revolution, According to advices received here they are belleved to be at the poliee headquarters, which is the strong~ hold of the Spartacans. : The Independent Socialista whose lceaders recently left the Covernment, are reported to have gone over @n- tirly tethe Spartacans. These two froupsa have issued a joint proclama- tion declaring that the’ final fight to preserve the revolution must now be fought Dr. Karl Tiebknecht, the Sparta- ran leader, has been seen here and there about the city organizing his troops for the final fight, which, the correspondent says, is expected fo begin very soon. Hundreds of persons are reported fleeing from the city. Declaration Against Ruaasta. Reports from Berlin on Monday relayed through Amsterdam Indieat- ed a disturbed condition of affaire in Rerlin on Sunday. due to another attempt of the Spartacus group to obtain control of the city and there- by of the central (iovermie ment. The ultra-radical forces op- posed to the Ebert Government ap- peared from their stronghold nenr the district which contained the principal newepaper offices and scized several of the newspaper plants, including those of the Tage- biatt, Vossische Zeitung, Lokal An- veiger, Vorwaerts and Morgen Post, together with the offices of the Wolff Bureau, the semtofficial news Agency. Apparently the Government etfll retained control of the German wire. leas service, for contemporaneousiy with these reports of revolutionary activities on the part of the Sparta- cus faction came an official wireless message declaring that was about to take diplomatie and military measures against the Rus sian Boishevik Government for her The Spartacus fac- maintained close relations Kussian Bolshevik interests, and apparentiy it was the presenee in Berlin of M. Radek, a Bolshevid emissary from Russia, who has beam propagating Bolsheviki ideas in @@= operation with the Liebknecht group, f,erman tion has with that precipitated the Ebert Govern: S ment's declaration of a virtua) meet é of war between the German and the Russian Government. American Officer in Berlin to Take Pictures of Happenings. liv the Associated Press RERLIN, Sunday, Jan, Arthur Sutton and Cauley, Suess and Hasten. United States Signal Corpa in Berlin teday coms will take phot in Berlin and Germany . > he " * ¢ * es ee ee ed ee en ee ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ' STAND AD TO A A ALLL ALAA . Correspondent Strength of Anglo-Ameri- can Influence and French Popular Tendency. SOCIALIST CONGRESS TO HAVE INFLUENCE Believed Lausanne Gathering Will Be Constant Check on Reaction in Peace Confer- ence. TT By JAMES M. TUOHY, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Koprright, 1919. by Press publishing Co. iNew York Wor! PARIS, Monday, Jan. 6-—The sin- were determination with which President Wilson has taken issue with Premier Clemenceau upon the vival merite of the proposed league wf nations and the old balance of er, while apparently causing ome surprise in reactionary French wircles, is elsewhere considered as rendering a vital service to the de- liberations of the peace conference, «which, at least, may. with reasonable wafety, be expected to begin its be-' lated work Jan. 15. This untoward delay, deprecated by the London Times, has been avalled of chiefly by the conserva- tive forces, here and in England, to attempt to undermine the binding eharacter of the Entente’s pledges in support of the President's 14 points. The President, with native direct- ness and courage, has taken up the gauntiet for his league of nations proposal on the first occasion when it has been authoritatively thrown down. There can now be no ques- tion of the associated Governments going into the peace conference in blinkers. Reasonable Publicity. Moreover, this incident, it is con- videred, enormously strengthens the demand that all reasonable publicity shall concurrently be given the de- liberations, a question which it was | also sought to throw tnto the back- } ground during the last few weeks. It should be mentioned also that ihe comment of the Paris press 7 must be taken with the knowledge that the number of reactionary jour- nals is out of all proportion to their following. and gives no fair index to the bulk of popular feeling, which is thoroughly in accord with the ’ President's efforts to render a recur- rence of war impossible. British feeling, in the main. is along the same lines as that of the French proletariat, and Lioyd George } ‘took the first opportunity to reiter- } ate, in decisive language, his un- vwhaken loyalty to those democratic principles in behalf of which Amer- loa entered the war. Tt is confidently believed that the fears expressed by Clemenceau for the future security of France in the face of German perfidy can be ef- feotually dispelled by adoption by the conference of more prorressive measures than continued militaris- tie precautions, in themseives a per- petual provocation to further wers Socialistic Congress. The International Socialistic Con- gress will assemble at Lausanne soon and the disturbing influence of the tes of the Left will be neutral- ized in direct ratio to the extent to which the peace conference demon- strates its resolve to assist {n the cre- ating of that new atmosphere de- scribed by President Wilson as esser- tlal to the peace and prosperity of tho New World, which it will be the tremendous task of the conference to eet going. Although the President's speech tn Rome furnished the first clear-cut public intimation of the difficulties ~~ it should not be assumed in conversations that difficul- on have already taken place, as there has not been any diplomatic of expression on either side. er the President, Lloyd George nor Clamenceau te addicted to beat- img about the bush, and it is note- worthy that the President's indica- aion of tho effect of his interchanges with the British Ministers was that they had been particularly cordial. With an understanding on the. freedom of the seas under way—as is believed to be the case since the t's vigit to London—the An- glo-American influence at the con- ference will find numerous impor- tant points of contact.” And, with the French popular tendencies adequate. ly represented, a democratic peace, free from the shackies of the old dis- _— diplomacy may be predict. - —— Case of Sinn Peiners. , A not unforeseen but still delicate | element may be introduced at the eonference if the efforts of the Binn Petners to present their case for self- determination for Ireland is success- | ful. Since they have not acknow!- edged their Hritish connections. the | Sinn Fetners could hardly ask for. passports, involving an admission | that they are British subjects. Seemingly an attempt is being’ to get relief from this ob-. stacle by sending a deputation head- | ed by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and net composed of Sinn Feiners, to. present Ireland's appeal to the Pres!- President Wilson owes no partic- | wihar consideration to the Sinn Fein- 6, anyway, and tt is contended here that he cannot be expected to. im any interference internal affaires of any En- mt on sare POLS re Ds in PO ARE BT OOO ee OGRATICPEACE Points Out Ky the ATURIN, Presa: FIRM «=President’s Addresses in ENTS Milan, Turin and Genoa —e ae eS See ee ers and Widows--—At Mazzini and Colum bus Monuments. URIN, Monday, Jan. 6 N responding to an address by | Mayor of Turin at a luncheon in his honor here to- day, President Wileon said: “Your Excellency and Feliow- Citizens: You show your wel- come in many delightful ways and in no more e@@ightful way than in which you have shown it today. The words which the Mayor has uttered have touched me very much, and I have been both touched and stimulated by the words which the signor has so kindly uttered in behalf of the Government of this great kingdom. “It is very delightful to feel my association with that Gov- ernment and with this city, and I know how much and with what vitality Italian effort comes out of this great center of indus- try and thought. As I passed through your streets I had this rensation, a sensation which ! have often had in my own dear country at home, a sensation of friendship and of close sympa thetic contact. 1 could have be- lieved myself in an American eity. 1 felt more than that. lI felt what I have also felt at home, that the rea) blood of the republic flowed in the streets, in the veins of these plain people who more than some of the rest of us have borne the stress and burden of war. “Think of the Price!" “Think of the price at which you and I have purchased the victory which we have won! Think of the price of blood and treasure not only, Put the price of tears and the price of hunger on the part of little children, of the hopes delayed or the dis- mayed prospects that bore heav- ily upon the homes! Those of us who plan battles and those of us who concelve political move- ments do not bear the burden of it. We direct and the others ex- ecute. We plan and the others perform and the conquest of spirit ts greater than the con- quest of arms. “These are the people that never let go. They say nothing. They live merely from day to day, determined that the glory of Italy or that the glory of the United States shall not depar from her. “T have been thinking as I passed through your streets and stood here that thie was the place of the labors of the great Cavour and I thought how in- possible would have been many of the things which have hap pened in Italy since his day and how impossible the great achievements of Italy in the jast three years would have been without the work of Ca vour. Real Makers of War and Peace. “Ever since I was a boy one of my favorite portraits has been a portrait of Cavour, because I have read of him and of the day in which his mind took in the nations, and of the national! scope of his strong, determined and patriotic endeavor that never allowed obstacles to dis may and always stood at the side of the King and planned the great things which the King wa enabled to accomplsh. “And I had another thought This is a great industrial cit: Perhaps you gentiemen think of the members of your Govern- ment and the members of other Governments who are going to confer in the city of Paris as the real makers of war and peace, but we are not. You are the makers of war and of peace The pulse of the modern world beats on the farms and in the mines and in the factories. The plans of the modern world are made in the counting house. The men that do the business of the world now shape the destinies of the world and peace or war Is now in a large measure in the hands of those who conduct the commerce of the world. That ls one reason why, unless we es tablish friendships, unless we establish sympathies, we ciog aii the processes of modern life. I have severa) times said that you cannot trade with a man who does not trust you, and you will not trade with a man whom you do not trust. Trust Is the very vital life and breath of business and suspicion and unjust na- tional rivalries stand In the way of trade and stand In the way of industry. Processes of Conquest A country is owned aid dominated by the capital that is invested in {t. I do not need to inestruct you, gentlemen, in that fundamental idea. In pro- portion as foreign capital comes in among you and takes its hold, in that proportion does foreign influence come in and take ita hold and, theerfore, the proc- eases of capital are in an actual sense the processes of conquest. “T have onty this suggestion before we go to Paris to con- clude a peace. You stay here to continue it. We can etart the peace, but ft is your duty to continue it.. We can only make the large conclusions. You con- stantiy transact the detal!l which constitutes the processes of the life of a nation. And so it is very delightful to me to stand in this company and feel that we are not foreigners to each other. We think the same thoughts, we entertain the same purpores, we have the same ideals, and this wur has Ggone this inestimable service—it has brought the nations into close and vital contact, so that they feel the pulses that are in each other, and so that they know the purposes by which each is ani- mated. “Wei know in America great leal about Italy, becasue we have so many Italians. “Fellow citizens, when Baron Sonnino (the Italian Foreign Minister) was arguing the other day for the extension of the vereignty of Italy over the populations, I said to him that 1 was sorry we could not let you have New York which, I understand, is the greatest Italian city the world. I am told that there are more Italians in New York City than in any city in Italy, and I am proud to be President of a na- tion which contains so large an element of the Italian race, be- as a etudent of literature, r know the genius that has orig- mated in this great nation, the genius of thought and of poetry and philosophy and of music. I am happy to be a part of the nation which enriched and mado better by. the introduction of such elements of genius and of inspiration. “May I not again thank the representatives of this gerat city and the representatives of the Government for the welcome they have given me, and say again, for I cannot say it too often, viva Italia.”’ [ pti “i ltallan eause, is " Cue ng the freedom of | city of Turin, at a meet- ing in the Municipal Building . President Wilson said: Mayor: Both on the streets of this interesting city and here you have made me feel at home. I feel almost ag if it were the greeting of a people of whom I was indeed a fellow citi- gen. I am very much honored that this great city, playing s0 important a role in the life and in the industrial endeavor ol! Italy, should have conferred this hich distinction upon me, and |! take the liberty of interpreting your action, sir, merely as a@ personal compliment to myself, to whom you ascribe virtues and powers which I feel I do not pos- but as a tribute to the peo ple whom I represent. “The people of the United States were reluctant to take nartin the war, not because they doubted the justice of the cause, but because it was the tradition of the American republic to play no part in the politics of other continents, but as the struggle grew from stace to stage they m and more moved by the conviction that it was not an European struggle, that it was a struggle for the freedom of the world and the liberation of hu- manity, and with that conviction it was impossible that they should withhold their hands. “Their hearts have been with you from the start, and then, when the time of their convic- tion came, they threw every re , »* aay Sess, were ore source of men and money and enthusiasm into the struggle it has been a happy circum- stance that America should thus associated with Italy. Our ties had been many and intimate before the war, and now they constitute a pledge of friend ship and of a permanent asso- clation of purpose which must delight both peoples “May I not, therefore, again thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me and take the privilege of greeting you affectionately as my fellow citizens.”’ Greetings to Turin. President Wilson's address on the balcony of the Municipal Rullding at Turin today was as uF follows: “My friends of Turin, [ now have the privilege of addressing vou as my fellow citizens. It is impossible at this distance that my wotee should reach all of you, but I want you to know that I bring the greetings, and the affectionate greetings, of the United States to the people of Italy and the great city of Turirm My sentiment, coming from the heart, is the sentiment of our people. Viva Italia’ At the Milan Station. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Sunday, Jan. RESIDENT WILSON, Prsveaicing at the station on his arrival] here, said: “Ladies and gentlemen: You triake my heart very warm in- deed by a welcome like this, and I know the significance of this ort of a welcome in Milan, be- cause I know how the hearts of Italy and of the Itallan people beat strong here. t is delight- ful to feel how our thoughts have turned towards you from nota new but an ancient friend- | Ship because the American peo- ple have long felt the pulse of Italy beat with their pulse with desire for freedom. “We have been students of your history. We know the vi- cissitudes and atruggles through which you have passed. We know that no nation has more steadfastly held to a_e aingile course of freedom in its desires , and its efforts than have the peopie of Italy and, therefore, | il come to this place, where the | life of Italy seems to beat so , strong, with a pecullar gratif- cation. “J fee!) that I am privileged te " Moved to Tears by Welcome—Speaks to Moth- | | | | i money order or St. come into contact with you, and I want you to know how the words I am uttering of sympa- thy and of friendship are not my own alone, but that they are the words of the people whom l represent. “] was saying a ngo at the monument lumbus that he did aie great thing, greater than ever was realized at the time it was done. He discovered a new continent not only, but he opened it to the children of freedom, and these children are now privileged to come back to their mother and to assist her in the high enter- prise upon which her heart has always been set. It is, there- fore, with the deepest gratifica- tion that I find myself here and thank you for your generous welcome.” little while of Co- At the Royal Palace. In speaking to a large deie gation which welcomed him to Milan at the Roval Palace, President Wilson said: “I cannot tell you how com- plimented I am by your coming in person to give me this greet- ing. T have never known such a greeting as the people of Ml- an have given me. It has brought tears to my eyes, be- cause I know . !t comes- from their hearts. “TY can see in their faces the Same things I feel toward them, and I know it is an impulse of their friendship toward the na- tion I represent, as well as a pracious welcome to n ivse! é { Want to re the hope that we may all work together for a great peace as distinguished from a mean peace. May I sug: gest that this is a great deal in my thoughts. The world is not going to consist now of great empires. It is going to consist for the most part of small na- tions, apparently, and the only thing that can bind small na- tions together is the knowledge that each wants to treat the others fairly. That is the only thing. The world has shown that its progress is indus trial. You cannot trade with people whom you do not trust and who do not trust you. “Confidence is the basis of ev erything that we must do, ane ‘t is a delightful feeling that these ideals are sustained by tho people of Italy. It is with a sense of added encouragement and strength that I return to Paris to take part in the council that will determine the items of the peace. I thank you with all mv heart.” -echo already adi Gives Views on Parties. The President spoke to Committee on Entertainment as follows: “Mr. Chaitman—Again vo have been very gracious again you have filled my with gratitude because of reference to my country which is so dear to me. TI have been very much interested to he told sir, that you are the chairman of the Committee on Entertain- ment, and | am giad to inter: pret that to mean that there is no division recognized in the friendship which you have for America; and I am sure, sir. [ can eo you, that America there would be a similar union of all paries to express friend chip and sympathy with Italy. “The thing that makes parties workable and tolerable is that nll parties love their own coun try and therefore participate in the general sentiments of that country, and so it is with us. We have many parties, but we have a single sentilment in this war and a single sentiment in the peace, “At first the etruggle seemed to be a natural resistance to an aggressive force, but as the con- Tne al nad hear your ir) * sciousness of the nation grew it pecame more apparent that in the aggression of the Centra! Empires was the espirit of milf tarism, the spirit of autocracy spirit of force and against that spirit there arose, as always in the past, the spirit of liberty and fustice. “Force can always be con quered, but the spirit of liberty can never be, and the beautiful circumstance about the history of liberty is that its champions have always shown the power of self sacrifice They have always been willing to subordinate their personal interests to the com- mon good and have not wished to dominate their fellowmen. but have wished to serve them. This is what gives imperishable vic- tory, and with that victory has come about things that are ex- emplified in scenes like this—the coming together of the hearts o nations and the sympathy of great bodies of people who do not speak the same vocabulary, but speak the same ideas, and J am heartened by this delichtfu! experience, and I hope that you will accept not only many thanks for myself and for those who are with me, but thanks on behalf of the American people.” ? he From La Scala Balcony. I’rom the balcony of La Scala the President spoke briefly as follows: “I wish 1 could take voy all to some place where a similar body Pubd’ iy Datiy Co.. Tw MEMRER OF THE ne jms Oltve SFO”, Founded es JOSEP H PULITZER ) 87 12 by “the Pu litger wel and Olive Streets, 1 of Circutations. ASSOC [ATED PRESs. Member Audit Re r Louls exchange. By Carrier in St. Louts and § Datty only Se a Mon qn arte: Dally and Sunday. G5o a Month. as second-class matter Ju 1s70. at at the YPostoffice at St me der the act of March arch 3. 18Ta * oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Publtab.- | T) Awmoctated l'ress is sively - en- tftled to the use for repud'ication of all news Cispat-hes credited to it or not other wise crecited in this paper. and also the —" sows published oS pees All rights of reputlication epecta) fepatch ere Also ten ot - —— SUBSCRIPTION ARAt TEs 3 MAIL IN Dally and Sunday. one vear ........... 7. Ww — iy without Sunday. one year ....... on | ne es CP Wceccnticcececéoetsar | Remit either by posta! order, exp 7. ” imteah Ceptrei esen. ‘recently celebrated its 299th anni of my fellow-countrymen could show their heart toward you as you have shown me your heart toward them, because the heart of America has géne out to the heart of Italy. We have been watchful of your herolc struggle and of your heroic suffering and it has been our joy in these re- cent days to be associated with you in the victory which has lib- erated Italy and liberated the world. Viva Italy!” Gratitude to Mothers. Speaking to the League of Mothers and Widows, the Presi- dent said: “I am very much touched by this evidence of your confidence, and I would' like to express to you, if I could, the very deep sympathy I have for those who have suffered irreparable loss- in Italy. Our hearts have been touched. And you have used the right word. Your men have come with the spirit of the crusaders against that which was wrong and In order to see to ft, if it was possibie that such terrible things never would happen again. e5 l am very grateful to vou for your kindness.”’ At Mazzini Monument. By the Associated Presa GENOA, Sunday, Jan. 6 PEAKING today at the mon- S ument of Mazzini, President Wilson said: “] am very much moved, sir. to be in the presence of this monument. On the other side of the water we have studied the ot Mazzini with- almost as pride as ff we shared in the glory of his history, and |] am very glad to acknowledge hat his spirit has been handed down to us of a later generation on both sides of the water. “It is delightful to me to feel that I am taking some part in accomplishing the realization of the ideals to which his life and thought were devoted. It {s with a spirit of veneration, sir, and with a spirit, 1 hope, of emula- tion, that I stand itn the presence of this monument and bring my greetings and the greetings of America with our homage to the grent Mazzini.” In Accepting Gift. In accepting the gift of Maz- zini's works from the munict- pality, the President said: “Mr. Mayor, it is with many feelings of a very deep sort, perhaps too deep for adequate expression, that I find myself in enoa, which is a natural shrine for Americans. The bonds of America with Genoa are so many and so significant that in somo sense it may be said that we drew our life and beginnings from this city. “You can realize, therefore, sir, with what emotion I receive the honor which you have s0 generously conferred upon me in the cttizensh/sp of this great citly. In a way, it seems nat- ural for an American to be a citizen of Genoa, and I shall al- Ways count it among the most delightful associations of my life that you should have conferred a ii mue¢ch this honor upon me and, in tak- ing away this beautiful edition of the works of Mazzini, [ shall derive inr- spiration from this volume as | have already derived guldance from the principle which Maz- Zini so eloquently expressed. It is delightful to feel how the voice of one people speaks to another through the mouths of men, who, by some gift of God. have been lifted above the com- mon level and, therefore, these words of your prophet and leader will, I hope, be deeply planted in the hearts of my fel- low countrymen. There is al- ready planted in those hearts, a very deep and genuine af- fection for the great Italian peo- ple and the thoughts of my own nation turn constantly, as we read our history, to this delight- ful and distinguished city. “May I not thank you, sir, for myself and for Mrs. Wilson and for my daughter, for the very gracious welcome you have ac- corded us, and express my pride and pleasure.”’ ee ee eee SIMPLE FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR COL. ROOSEVELT Continued From Page One. “T hope that sir, seating capacity of only about 250 persons so it is impossible to invite all of those with whom he had been associated in past years. “Some intimations have been made | that the country may demand a joint | /- memorial service. If that takes place | it will give all parts of the country | the opportunity to express their love | and admiration for Col. “Roosevelt.” The casket in which Col. Roosevelt ‘willl be buried is of plain oak with , three silver handles on either side. / On its face is a simple plate of silver, | with this inscription: | “Theodore Roosevelt, Oct. 27, | 1858, Jan. 6, 1919.” | There will be no honorary pall-| bearers. Today was a quiet one at the beau- _tiful hilltop residence where Theo- | dore Roosevelt spent so many years | ,of his life as boy and man. Mrs. | | Roosevelt slept well during the night. | | She arose late and, surrounded by | | tee children, she read many of the) ‘hundreds of messages which arrived | from all parts of the world. Burial in a Beautiful Spot. - Rurial will be in Young’s Me- morial Cemetery—The God's Acre of the old Young’s farm. Col. Roose- velt will le among the fir trees on the crest of a knoll overlooking Oys- ter Bay cove—a beautiful spot, se-. lected soon after he left the White House. The cemetery was established as a family burial place by an old | Long Island family nearly two cen- turies ago. The Colonel will be the _first of the Roosevelts to be buried in the familly plot. The quaint church where the serv- feces will be held has seating accom. modations for only 350 persons. Ad- mission will be by ticket. The church | ‘heard Reminiscences Neighbor and Towns- man Given in Simple Tribute; How Modern Lighting Came to Sagamore Hill. By the iniscences Roosevelt the Roosevelt the husband and fa-| a family | ed with two generations of of this quiet Long Island village, are being told with plicity by the veteran citizens of the town to the strangers who have been coming to day in the hope of obtaining cards of admittance to the funeral services | at Christ Church. | the States Senators and Representatives arrives: here national and intern man, ther in tomorrow When assembhked tc regretting not the passing ofa world, known figure but of merely bor known all here for his pure democracy | by as a fellow shipper. Their Unadorre:! Perhaps to Theodore Roosevelt is being pald | liv anywhere in neighbors, Associated Presse OYSTER BAY,@N,. Y., Oyster Bay today mourned the loss of Roosevelt, the great American whose body, will lie in the episcopal edifice a few miles from the Roosevelt home on Sagamore Hill, visitors will find Oyster Bay people) Home Town Folk Tell” Stories of Roosevelt’s Life at Oyster Bay ons \ — of ’ a ! — Jan. 6. the neighbor. Rem- Roosevelt the boy, youth, Roosevelt the. of associat- the life intimately unconscious sim- —— = -- Oyster Bay since yester- all, delegation of United) tomorrow and men of | ational fame have | to pay their final tribute | for cha these distinguished | ra neigh-| to all here and beloved | voter and a fellow wor-| adv “Ee wrote. must new expedients bring fustice under the new con- ditions.” . Declaring that the wage work- er must never be looked upon primarily as @ mere cog in the industrial machine, continues: “Most emphatically every ef- fort shoald be made to keep up the wages of labor and, above let down faster than the prices of things which has to pay for.”, Spendings of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars reclaiming land returning soldiers arranging labor bureaus so that he may be certain to have every work,” method of excluding undesirable immigrants, permanent provision for the merchant marine under ‘| Government control, but prefer- ably and the conferring of the right to women by Federal amendment are other . policies ocated. vote ROOSEVELT’S LAST ARTICLE ENTITLED “EYES TO THE FRONT” NEW YORK, Jan. 7. lew not to the nee to urmder on LES to the last article written by Col. Ei3oosevelt for the Metro- politan Magazine, for vigorous action in reconstruc- tion problems. “The ggreat war has put us {n world,” Col. “En this new world we must resolutely cling to the old things that were good, but we also fearlessly adopt the front,’’ the is an appeal toosevelt imperative to the article them be thrust labor needs and and a drastic private ownership Stories, ' mo more sincere tribute, the nation today than} here@ inci- | recalling the lwasa whoa, dents of that phase of the Colonel’s | life which could not be described as | strenuous, are relating, in unadorned| hag swept Oyster Bay brought to! public notice a circumstance which | ® 2nd)the townspeople have language, thealir own story of the for- | mer Presider leved him. nations are today Col messages Ray their own messages Of sympathy sent; was not until about four months ago) ‘that the electric lights were installed these residents the Colonel was! in the Sagamtore Hill house. Noted visitors from many lands, | privute men of renown with interna- to Mrs. Roosevelt. To never only a foremost figure inj} American history and international. as they knew ere boy! The ‘*There is nothing more for me to e for, if Teddy is never coming by | again. Teddy——why, this one accorded him by Oyster Bay} used to sic his dog on a when he Light in His House. Ths flood of reminiscences which long been | Tedaly | SE —— ree eee - ee + ee Centinued From Page Onc. | President uttered. was continuation of the “Viva Wilson.” . Later ata luncheon President son repeated the words of his speech of Sunday night, dealing the sufferings of the working c and telling the men of Turin while peace was to be made tn it was their business to continue @ carry on their efforts for a ating peace. The war had been won. the ambitions, all of which made sary the «guarantee of a peace. Pamphlets Circniated. President was containing former President {14 points for peace. was filled with addressed to President Wilson, ing out why he should support ritorlal expansion. i | | familiar with, but regarding which | The honors which the rulers of; the outside world perhaps has never | l#ttl bestowing upon) known. Roasevelt in the form of cable mean residents, It is a circumstance which | may be said to be eloquently charuc- | 8. to the Oyster) teristic of the gentle home life of the | in comparison with | Rosevelt family. It is said thaa it| events—-even when he was President. | tional missions, sent by foreign Goy- Roosevelt rather as Tales recounted in solemn recollection to- of the town Hfe af the former $§ ago. aay President. man-Amer store stood, heart of news world. was a townsman noted statesman. ican tradesiraan whose as it stands today, in the laze, when ‘“‘Teddy”’ of the vill ag a boy was accustomed to pass the ilttle structure each day. ly citizen of enemy birth but possess- ing an Americanism as staunch, haps, as that of the Colonel himself, entered the Oyster Bay Inn yester-| day when he learned of the Colone!, which Informed that what he had| he collapsed in a!wif conduct the was laoked than as a Told Once Again. On ~~ the upon here, ernments, have come to the Saga- more Hill house to find the Calone!l | writing, dictating or reading by the, ‘light of oil lamps. Tales without number are being; great home, oil burniag lights only were to be found until a few momths desk at which the There was the old Ger-| Colonel] sat in his presidential] chair It This elder- | to demand had shocked true, curing White stood an oil lamp. When Servants Command. was neighborly foday which revealed why at surrendered its place to the :rnore per-;} modern electricity. “You know,” the Colonel was quot- ead by a neighbor as the death of applogetically, “we just had to pnt tn confirmation | élactric the | manded it.” fin the words of the clergyman who lights. House last oil saying, half The servants de- funeral service. chair and gave way to unrestrained | ‘“‘America’s most typical American,” knomvn tn every corner of the earth, emotion. uf I'm through,” odore Roosevelt said. a ~— ~~ ee versary. the that of dent of the Two pages of haperricamey hung in cases on the walls, of voung men war. went to Roosevelt's he’s gone— A bronze tablet “Theodore Roosevelt. the old friend of The- | a -— -_— — 2 —- — s Pres!- United States.’ of the church who. The names “4g Col. sons head the Hs ocratic, Capt. -—— = —— ---e- -if he's really gone— | will go to his grave asa ‘“‘quiet, dem- Christian, country mam, beloved by his neighbors.” rentla- rr ~ we wee - | _——e == i eee - --— o- - bearing his parents had done before him. names of the vestrymen include Mrs. Roosevelt is an Episcopalian and as there is no Dutch Reformed , church tn this town, the Colonel] at- 'tendeai divine worship at Old Christ carry the names! © hurch. Children at Oyster Bay. and Mrs. | welt, Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Archibald Rovose- While the former ecaieeii regu-, Longworth and Mrs. Theodore Koo- larly Church when + the time of his death a member | Kermit and Theodore Jr., attended services at in Oyster Bay, he was ‘last night. ar of the Collegiate Reformed Church’ Europe. of St. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and Mra. Richard Forty-eighth street, At this church he was baptised and later as a young man united in the} confession of faith at its altar as' New York City.! Ethel Roosevelt, Maj. Richard Derby of the Corps, United States Army, pected to arrive in Oyster Bay today Christ sevelt Jr. arrived at Sagamore Hil! The Colonel's other sona, are atil) tn | Derby, who was now the wife of Medica! ig @x- Throughout his days-—there — A A eg reminiscentices | —_——- | though he was tired from constant :. eration of railroads at travel and speech-making. Never- expressed today by tt theless, he entered into the happy | Commerce Commission Spirit of all the demonstrations, at | times leading the bands with ges- | tures while the crowds cheered, At | one time he threw kisses to the | ‘crowds with both hands. The royal train, with President ani and party aboard, stopped about midnight at the sta- ._ tion of Santhia, almost midway be- | tween Milan and Turin, where it re - mained until 7 o'clock in the morn- _ Mrs. Wilson ing in order t@ permit of a 'night’s rest for the President. ts The approaches to the Santhia sta- _ tion were well guarded and to the station was forbidden. train was also guartied by service men and Italiun carabineers — and police. The run from Santhia to Turtn was : only @ matter of 60 miles. Thousands of workmen took part , in the reception here. gathered behind the lnes of soldiers — and with other civillans crowded all | the streets through which the dential procession passed. riages were in waiting to take there. The batterles from the after the formal greetings the proceeded amid acclamations to the palace, where the Prest- dent was presented with a -parch- municipal ment granting to him the freed the city and similar docu granting his citizenship of all the communes of Piedmont, A luncheon in honor of dent Wilson, of several hundred civil- — Jans, was served in the vast hal! of the Philharmonic Academy. President's Visit to Pope Termed * Manifestation of Courtesy. : Ky the Associated Prees PARIS, Jan. 7.—1In discussing the! visit of President Wilson to the L’Homme Libre, the organ of Pre- mier Clemenceau, declares it would ~" be rash to give to the visit any interpretation than that of a manl-_ | festation of courtesy. adds, it may be concluded from the brevity of the conversation that the ~ talk did not have the “extraordinary q circles had been inclined to attribute to it President Wilson has confided es one of his friends his impression of the reception given to him in vrenesaa and, according to the Kelair, declared that he was moved most by the out-. importance’ which certain bursts of popular sympathy. ; | to privete ownersth Now for BIG BUSINESS all efons tion, is, therefore, ne the line! Get efficient “HELP” ftood as favoring through POST-DISPATCH “WANT” the properties in as 5. way. A reasonable te — ——_ oe Thousands hats were tossed in the air and cries dent said, at a great price—not blood and treasure alone, but of ferings and hunger of women children and the loss of hopes and While the demonstration for the in progress severa’ men circulated pamphlets tn Italian — velt’s comment on President Wilson's. At one point of the march the alr © fluttering pacer | which turned out to be arguments claims to Dalmatia and to other teg- The President ovidently wag | good spirit throughout the day, al-.. Brillant — decoration adorned the buildings and — flag and banner waved everywhere. — Batteries Announce Arrival. King Victor Emanuel had paca at the disposal of President and Mes. . Willson the royal palace, and car- hill an- = nounced the President's arrival and Supporting t ay ‘turn of railroads Presi- — ment, the commission said: “The law provides In any case, it | ate Hearing Fav sonable Period | for Readj eee ee , ‘ay ra neces-_ | . OF LE ee ee ee Proposals Include ulation of Rat Finances and _/ Facilities. a is a ee point- _ Italys By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, tion to Government 0 “J ment presented to the state Commerce Comm hearing on railway I Commissioner Edgar ° day. i | “Considering and we we can all of the ars against the different pl statement, ‘“‘we are lie viction that with the appropriate provisions guards for regulations ownership, it would ne best at this time to ment ownership or o railways of the country The commission 4d ever, that “a reasona readjustment or prepar be allowed before ret Federal control. “It gaid the statement, “th private ownership show ered unless it is under extended and amplified regulation.” Offers Legislative The commission p tailed program of pro tion in case railroads to private management, strict regulation by tP of rates, services, ’ issues and pooling of @larification of doubt tween Federal and &t Commissioner Woo! from the recommen¢ continuation of Gove and advocated adoptie General McAdoo's sug tension of Federal! Private C “ ‘ access The They presi- .~ them | a party om ond ments — control shall not be yond 21 months after f tion of a treaty of | ‘dom of thus providing period after the p rT perative necessities of ment in actual pre fare. within which make preparations fe of traffic conditions an or prepare financial is hardly open to quest propertics formerly Fystem are now und Von of two or more tors or Federal man rent of traffic has in been materially chiang cial complications «x tively few contracts tion have been perfec transportation comp Government. “Our expression in Pope. “4 other ~ eet ere ee eee | a = with her two children, from Afken. ' S. C. The Mator ts tn France. The flood of telegrams of dolence from all parts of the world k continued today, and extra telegra- — phers were called here from York to handle the rush. » ndjustment or prepa | afforded and re should be given that Gate the properties _ to thelr owners.” The proposal of ¢t _ #cutives, to be present | t!lttee probably tome - ‘In gKeneral seope te News —————— ef mr See eeorese ta —- - wee e are Invited —— In the large dining room on the Par- lor Floor of the Planters Hotel is the largest display ot drugs, chem- icals and druggists’ sundries ever exhibited in St. Louis. Meyer Brothers Drug Company, who are giving this exhibition, cor- dially invite the public to visit it between the hours of 3 and 6 P. M. every day this week. There is no charge and a souvenir will be given the ladies. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. The Largest Drug House in the World Se _— ~~ SS Commerce Comm tnendations, it was @Xecutives, however, | ' ¥ocate even more reg 5 for the Government ission suggests. — ne DON'T LET ANY RUST FROM Dist'skEs fn POST-DISPATCH HAS TO WEAR Man Biectedd to Officially | Julius A: Rasotell Fourteenth street, # the State Legisiature the army as an are will wear hi« unifo tends the opening » ' tral Asgombly tome He was permitted t _ Rochester, N. ¥.. bw Yet received hi« offie pamaet. wear c fvilien ~ - nee ee -. Bealy te I The body of a - hollow Near the L. tracks ‘tn Belleville = waa identified iiam Heim brink > *hat of hia father-t fanz, 75 years old, © aged man left ay evening to visit believed to have w@ Walking to and to have _ low. where he died f nee

Page 3

tered. fon of the luncheon President Wi- the words of his Milan jay night, dealing with of the working classes. he men of Turin that to be made in Paris business to continue to r efforts for a lasting d been won, the Presi. a great price—not of ure alone, but of suf hunger of women and the loses of hopes and of which made neces GuUarantes of a lasting ‘te Cireniated. demonstration for the in progress severa! ed pamphiets tn Italian iormer President Roose. Aton President Wilson's peace. nt of the march the alr th fluttering pa.»er« out to be arguments President Wilson, point. he should support Italy’s matia and to other ter- asion. ent evidently was in throughout the day, al- Was tired from constanr Speech-making. Never tered into the happy y the demonstrations, at the bands with ges the crowds cheered. At threw kisses to th: both hands. train, with President an‘ pn ou6and =6party§ aboard. but midnight at the ete- thia, almost midway be. hand Turin, where it re- fl 7 o'clock in the morn- or iw permit of a good for the President. bacher to the Santhia sta well guarded and aceces« ion wan forbidden. The iso guartied by secret |} and Italilun carabineers rom Santhia to Turin wae br of 60 miles. s of workmen took par' eception here. They hind the lines of soldiers her civillans crowded a}! through which the presi. session passed, Brilllan' dorned the bulldings and nner waved everywhere * Announce Arrival. or Emanvel had placed sal of President and Mrs royal palace, and car. in waiting to take them tries from the hill an- » President's arrival and rmal greetings the parts mid acclamations to the mince, where the Presi resented with a parch- ha to him the freedom of 1d 06sitmilar document« # citizenship of all the f Piedmont. on in honor of Presi- of several hundred civil rved in the vast hal! of nonic Academy. ited Prers in. 7.—-In dlecussing the ident Wilson to the Pope. ibre, the organ of Pre. heeau, declares it would ive to the visit any other nm than that of a man! pourtesy. In any case, it ' be concluded from the 16 conversation that the have the “extraordinary which certain circles Nined to attribute to it. Wilson has confided to riends his impression of } eiven to him in France = to the Eclair, declared moved most by the out. ular sympathy. “1a 10 BUSINESS all efone (get efficient “HELP ST-DISVYATCH “WANT” tll -_———-> ~ >» children, from Afken. fajor is in France. of telegrams of con- | all parts of the world day, and extra telegra- ealled here from New dle the rush. ed the Par- totel is , chem- es ever mpany, on, cor visit it 6 P. M. ‘ec is no given ie Thousands of “i in the air and there cries of 1} Be | | OFRALROADS IS | > § OFFERS PROGRAM ghee Albert S. Gardner, D Com- | | Dany, 140th Infantry, a nephew of | OF LEGISLATION | Gov. Gardner. He was in Base Hos- | | pital No. 6 at Bordeaux with Col. | | Howland, commander of the 138th | ) turn of railroads to private manage- ¢ am % 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ma ° ae - TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee oe ee ee Story of 35th Division in France, as Told by Nephew of Gov. Gardner Wounded Lieutenant of 140th Infantry, on Visit Here, Tells Pershing’s Re- ported Compliment. 5, OPERATION } OPPOSED BYI.C.6. nt Presented at Sen- { ate Hearing Favors “Rea- sonable Period of Control for Readjustment.” | A review of the war record of the | Phirty-fitth Division in France has | been given to the Post-Dispatch by | Regiment in the first day's fighting | | in the Argonne, who requested Lieut. | Gardner to tell the people of St. Louis of their men’s fighting of which, he said, they should be proud. The Thirty-fifth Division includes the 138th Infantry, 128th Field Ar- ‘Proposals Include Strict Reg- ulation of Rates, Service, Finances and Pooling of Facilities. tillery and the 110th Ammunition | Train, all of St. Louis. The 140th) By the Associated Press. Infantry, of which Lieut. Gardner | WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Opposi- | 48 a member, alternated with the | 138th in support and attack during ‘ton to Government ownership or op- Ar- eratioh of railroads at this time was the six days’ fighting in the , . . gonne. ‘expressed today by the Interstate | Commerce Commission in a state- Lieut. Gardner was wounded by four machine gun bullets on _ the ment presented to the Senate Inter- | | ‘ . ing of the fourth day and re- Commerce Committee, at its | ™0orn y | oring on railway legislation, by |‘tUrmed to the home of his father [Ne Commissioner Edgar E. Clark to- ntl agg [hppenbeangl gga | a Yo a day . > xt 3 O St. sO S, c | ys “Considering and weighing as best | #!4, to tell Mr. and Mrs. R. J. | et pemetitinsreai os ' we can all of the arguments for and | Compton of Kirkwood, that their son, | — tee nst the different plans,’’ said the Lieut. Letcher C. Compton of his |told him “There is your billet.” He gtatement, “we are led to the con-| CO™MPany, who has been reported curled up without . meinen Sale - killed in action, was “‘brave and de- : ' i 5 ur, that with the adoption of : Ape tees dia e highest Geers of the division ce oriate provisions aha safe- | voted to his duty.” “ l por oy re rr a tor sg ‘ Sate | iad shelter—in a solitary chateau, ” guards for regulations under private | se Record of Division. ithe only one for miles around. 4 feemership. it would not be wise or | The Thirty-fifth Division landed “On Sept. 19, the division said no best at this time to assume Govern- at sAvespool, England, on May 7,” i reluctant farewell to the Liverdun , ment ownership or operation of the | a re foc ond began. “We then woods, marched a short distance and - we Ss ‘ sar re , vr; me ° | pallways of the country. /wen 0 Southampton by way of Win | boarded trucks. It required 1800 to The commission declared, how- | chester and after four days sailed | transport us. We went through Toul, ever, that “a reasonable period of | for France, landing at Havre. Our past Verdun to Charmentois. Then yeadjustment or preparation” should | chief impression of England was the we took to marching again and drew be allowed before relinquishment of | COrdiality of our cousins, the large | up just behind Clermont where we ‘4 29 | n I be y > £ > sc »% » I . . , balls sf Federal control. It seems obvious, ee ary of wounded and the scarcity ' were told to await orders. 4) ; & > ad the statement, “that no’plan of! ,... mt ‘ ’ op T orate ownership should be rod 4 From Havre we went to the vicin- 138th First Over Top. Ved —— ity of Eu in the province of Haut! “The word was passed around ered uniess it is under a broadened, i , ae k - Marne, where we re mained until June | Among the officers that our next or- extended and amplified Government | | ef 2 ON sat «eta regulation.” \4. The most noteworthy” event og mac would be for fighting. rhere ‘ our stay there was a visit of Ge was to be a great attack, it Was ers ive Program. at . ges “ v* “4 en . to 7. ndations, it was stated today. The P age a field day and band concerts. , bac IN sh | W as oe oe - se utives, however, are said to ad-/| 5aulxures is a town of ‘about 4000.) ie i — a eS ee rigs 1 os . “ . " . " rac a ev +. 1] roi ; Wor 1° ; , It was literally smothered up in red,| *™ ed. She was stirring a@ CauN | ’ te even more regulatory power with a board, seemingly oblivious to| white and blue on the Fourth. “We went back into the trenches) again with the 138th, as I remember, | , opposite Colmar. On clear days wo | Raa). A. S. Cale of Thirty-fifth Divi-. could see Rhine cities and the Alps! sion Is Cited. the Government than the com- On Suggests, ithe crash of shells about her.” -——_———— DON'T LET ANY USEFUL THING UST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it SOSE-DISPATCH “WANTS.” ‘eparkling inthe sun. The 138th was Maj. Algernon &. Cale, 12 Lenox! |in 48 days, the longest any ‘troops | f +t} Thir fif Nvisi i éi HAS 7“ place, of the uirty-fifth Division In | had held that sector. France, has been cited for excep- 10 WEAR HIS UNIFORM | “The division was then removed b) tional devotion to duty under fire. Elected to | Lenthovure Is Not train to the Toul sector behind St.) yro was in command of road traffic Officially Discharged. Mihiel. None of us will forget, 1) 4+ Chandron on Nov. 1 last under a Julius A. Razofseky, 1026 North| sues, the 10 days that followed. AS peavy bombardment. His brigade urteenth street. who was elected to billeting officer for the regiment, |! ‘is the Sixty-ninth, which includes the was raining and I was eager on my army as an areial photographer, ll wear his uniform when he at-| quest. I met an officer as I went) Ads the opening session of the Gen-| forward. He asked where I was eo-| SENATOR REED HERE FOR 1 Astembly tomorrow. ing. I told him to our billets. He JEWISH RELIEF FUND DRIVE Report of First Day's Collection, Monday, Toward $300.000 Goal, Being Tabulated Today. chuckled and said: ‘There are you- billets,” pointing to a dense woods. Camp 10 Days in Rain. “We camped in that forest in in- 'cessant rain for 10 days We slept. He was permitted to leave camp at hester, N. Y., but as he has not received his official discharge he mMmoOt wear, civilian attire _ - -——_——— Body Is Identified. {ir pup tents. The field kitchens were bn ig wage Pigg 8 or gag The body of a man found in «| all camouflaged. Lights and CIR-| sg ‘i ions pee at talne oe the low near the L. & N. arettes were taboo at night. Under ) : Planters Hote! Railroad | 8 in Belleville yesterday after- | noon luncheon at the those conditions it might be tmag- . { ‘hich Senator R is t AK. mm was identified this morning by | ined that morale slackened. Not in The reste oe a Prey «ry sae oa - Ham Reimbrink of Belleville a#| the Thirty-fifth. The boys gathered deli tailieene Saneiaie population 1. t of his father-in-law, Leonard | jn groups at night as around acamp- 9). go o00 it ’ fire, only there was no campfire, an: sang and told stories, their officers nz, 75 years old, of Mascoutah, aged man left his home Satur- Senator Reed was regarded as par ticularly worthy to speak on the suf- evening to visit Beimbrink. He mingling with them. Our daily re- ¢.ning of Jews abroad. inasmuch as believed to have slipped on the ice tion of water for shaving and drink- ).. nas investigated the sublect ay 4 Ne walking to his son-in-law's| jing and washing was one canteen. woe one of the chief speakers at New n@ and to have fallen in the hol- The men shaved from pools in the, york's drive for $5.°00,000 for the » Where he died from exposure. | ground created by the rain. And wane tuna , commas | everybody was happy. The drive ts being conducted in NISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES “A Colonel came up on the first. tensively on a card index plan list- THEMSELVES, of course, oo day, seeking, as I been, billets. ing those expected to give, upon We led him to a ni tree and whom a personal call will be made, ms Dispercn “wants COURT OF APPEALS POLIGEMANHELD © 5-Minute Pause Here as Tribute to Roosevelt DENIES NOLKER'S FOR KILLING MAN -DIVORCEPETITION © WHEN OFF DUTY Clean Bill of Conduct for Homicide Verdict Returned | | | | Mrs. Nolker’s Suit for $1000 ' | | | j SAID SHE CALLED Wife Who | Husband Charged Was Guilty of In- temperance and Drunken- ness. day. WITNESSES TELL OF Residents Neay Broadway and a Month Maintenance Now Awaiting Action by Mis- souri Supreme Court. Pleaded With Policeman Matthiesen. robert E. Nolkers petit for di- vorcee from Mrs. Pear] nines = Hy A Coroner's jury returned a ver- man Nolker was denied today bs the dict charging Patrolman Arthur St. Louis Court of Appeals, which yfatthiesen’ of 3107 Cherokee street uphe id the ering = Corte awiee vith homicide, at an inquest today} rn tae ‘om ric! ol ea ha an hoop atonement } into the case of Jonn Woods, 25 Nolker, who is a member of a. vears old, a bartender, of 1532 South wealthy St. Louis family, filed his Third street, after witnesses testified i suit May 19, 1916. The wife has con-, the policeman apparently had shot tested the proceeding at every point,; Woods early last Thursday without and did not file a crossbill. provocation. The Court of Appeals transferred Aft the inquest Matthiesen was | to the Supreme Court Mrs. Nolker’s taken into police custody and a rep-| ‘suit for $1000 a month for main- | resentative of the Circuit Attorney's tenance, on the ground that the sum |: ! ffice announced that that office involved was beyond the jurisdiction) Would request that he be held with- of the Court of Appeals. put bond The Nolkers were married Jan. 4, The shootifg oceurred at Groad- 1912. and separated Oct. 12, 1915.) Way and Barry street. Matthiesen, Their separation, No charged, | Who was not on duty at the time, has followed an assault committed on been under susp nsion from the Po- him by the wite, who tore his hai Lies bay sate nent penaing nvestiga- and told him to leave their home, tion.of the killing. Woods died early in the St. Regis Apartments. acne at the Alexian Brothers’ Nolker alleged among other things Hospital. ‘that his wife, after her return from Robert King of 610 Barry street, | | Europe in 1914, engaged an apart-/|@n cyewiltness, testified that he was ‘ment in New York, where she gave | &Wakened at 12:40 a. m. Jan. « by a dances which lasted until early morn- | ©! of “Pleas don't, rrom the | ing hours, and to whieh she invit street in front of his house. Going to ‘men of disreputable character the door he said he saw a policema! her guests. none of whom were his beating and kicking the prostrate aequaintances.” form of a man who moaned “Oh, Husband's Accusations. ple — Matt dont beat me; pactncats He accused her of visiting the killing me. The pé@liceman, King apartments of men unknown to him, said, replied with vile weer and ‘and of frequenting cafes and restau- said, “I = on to kill you. rants with these men. In New York, ao} seus of poe metas finally he asserted, she became acquainted King said the pe iceman cma y wtih CGhinesiini a vaudeville sinmer. pulled W oods to his feet and told him | whom she addressed as “Dear Chic- — "beat ; - As Woods departed, a Zaby”’ and other endearing King testified, the policeman ste ced ped a ' to the street, drew his revolver and or. - 2. s ; fired one shot Prcowes SE le teed dn eemhans a rt . King's bape —— be. is corronerated came involved with ‘“‘Baby” Mar ek avers sproner babe man re —— ‘lowe, a young girl whom Mrs. Nolker cena gy bao a ’ Risieeenta eaid ‘had aecused of stealing $1000 from ; _ we : Woods did not resist the officer. her. ee RTE cent Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs. Laura ; i ‘Duten oon, - > we . ; ; iad Al the tri al ‘a the case Nolker tes- ee o ie — _ shige oe testified they witnessed the shooting tifled that his wife called him 2) of Woods from the windows of their an woer” and frequentiy pda homes, after being attracted by the a ee BAS MArreS him For’ sound of men scuffling. Both said his mon He sald tha nis wile the affair oecurred beneath an elec- had told him that she wanted no tric street lamp, which enabled then children, as they would interfere in, ann intinedae: ge tes : valor thes Sele erent The wom n declared the laren gay parties at the home of Mrs. Nol- nh on knocked ey ane a was ker. She was charged with giving oe ph esse Legge + eae’ pg abe poe gy te said they heard. “inally, they said, several of her husband's silk shirts the policeman ordered Woods to| to one of her guests. ‘ : ick up his hat and as he did so the Clean Bill for Wife. the face and former kicked him in The decision of the Court of Ap- eige said, “beat it. As Woods staggered peals was rendered by Reynolds and a! Aoveg 1) lua R al eway, the policeman, they testified, e /udage ) e mot SIttLn¢g as . 8 = a n, Jud nope ot th | Stepped back, and, taking deliberate e was personall: uainted with 7 iti ‘ ql im with his revolver, fired. 1e litigants. _ : c eA ’ - Arthur Mever, a laundryman, of ie oul 7 - Ppeais Sailr iT? : S E- ‘pe? N »* } > ry , E* 1s | decision that the charges made rol} pinky erga sso se Frans } ’ ; j i¢ bide . ] } ii x e , against Mrs. Nolker by her husband as , we é lib} ; ” and told of being with the policeman and “rest on no credibie evidence, ana ; , : eae , Woods in a saloon at 1439 South that, the burden of proof being on i 1 \ rlier in the evening 4 1¢1\ > eA! ie ' ’ : the husband, he has not supplied wy ; ait ser : Rin He , ;, e ) e int W oor they said, ordered drinks for sucn }) “OOO i rie® Cc largess OT ] & TT) . : everyone but the policeman, remark- | perance and drunkenness, the Court Sih ; I a . : id ntradictea by many wit-|/°S that the latter “had enough al-| Salad, are contradaictec ) nany AL , - mr , n j ready The policeman then left, | nesses. 7 ' , a returning a few minutes later and Judge Cave said, in his decisipn, 1K ’ “ ” | searching oods. that there was sufficient @alse vat : at + still swearing on both sides in this case gay bi yprnaee “a “ 2 ae: oily : , , iim take somet pF 4 rom oot to prevent any affifmative reiief to ‘ = _ 1 ‘ vas ; “7 . “7 Ur . » " + - either party Ee rarding this point, : })¢ cr ‘ ] f . ‘ nan ort ‘ocr KH ~~ -« ~ aa r ‘ _ well able to judge, As it had not ™ left together and shortly te ‘ , 7 +} Mcp . idl >» > Ss; | ic) ney heard the witnesses in person, and it) *4 ba ho ins the saioon be ur . ) =) » aver ‘could only say that the te eines, and shot outside. , - id the bartender lock- +; . . " : . il ‘) »* \ . " “+ i} . . s | a." ‘ ene Opie! sal as : + thea eiecie was sharply at variance as betwee! the two sides, and that it was not eda UMe rs and prevented then wavs consistent with itself. from it /- ') The Court quoted.a Supreme Court Widow's Statement ruiing to the effect that the relief af- Mi Kate Woods. widow of the forded for divorce is only for the in slain man, testifies that her hus- jured party, who must come with! band before his death told her that clean hands, and says Nolker did not .e policeman dragged him out of a | prove that he was the injured party, , ©@!© hit and kicked him until (or that he had performed his duties he fell down: then made him get up| as husband properly and was guilt-|#nd run; chased him across the! | less of a breach of marital duties. street, shot him tn the back and | | then .stood over him abusing him. Frequented Resorts. Hier husband accused the policeman, The opinion states that Nolker she sald. of saying at the time, “T| was in the habit of entertaining per-'.. ., as well “kill vou. vouw’re no sons of disrenutable character ari te +. ‘ ty n resorts and adds that the fact that yerow sae Arn EU (Ser Renee - these resorts “were sometimes visit . pes ths . ae Shen sae woah ba snet ed by respectable people does not $49 é eee 7 : _ * : ; help matters any.” Woo who was drinking ins It states that the evidence shows yee eraser = ger thgna: Ayn ane ay aoe | that Nolker for months was: abednt claimed: “Oh, you have a fun, eh’ f and dragged Woods out of the saloon, from home at all hours of the night ii hin aie wee anttiiee 6m Aste cage ag is they passed ener S : iety at a J arena The Canteens King was recalled to the stand and| ie Se ping ne beck ag - oa ev imitted that Matth!fessn had visited | him Friday with a request to “go he hae easy on him” In his statements to the steferring to Mrs. Nolker'’s charge ce. King said he told Matthiesen that Nolker paid $10,000 to com- ,,, would refuse to vary his state-| promise a threatened alienation suit mente . Against him, the Court states that Nolker’s explanation of the transac- tion is not reasonable, and that the Winter clothing can be made dou- evidence tends to indicate that the bly valuable by having {t thoroughly charge is true. The opinion con- | cleansed by the Master Cleaning tinues Process Call Scott’s—Lindell 4460; ren, or Delmar 2946.—Adv. “When we turn to the evidence on : the part of the defendant, not anly | by her. but by outside witnesses, as RY W, ELIOT DIES AT 75 to the condition of the plaintiff, and | HEN even having in consideration his owt estimony as to many of these mat Was Chairman a pened of Brick ters, we think there is ample testi- Manufacturing Company. mony in the case from which the Henry W. Eliot, 75 years old, trial court was justified in arrivine chairman of the board of Hydraulic at the conclusion that the plaintiff; Pressed Brick Co., died at 4a. m. had not discharred his duties as hus- ‘band of the defenpant.” \today of heart disease at his home, ‘4446 Westminster piace. —_ ” ' at Inquest in Case of Bar- tender Shot Last Thurs- Barry Say John Woods 'in It | merely ‘Mayor ,.Proclaims Suspension Between 11:45- 11:50 A. M. Tomorrow and Asks Private Business to Observe Period. ITALIAN ate establishment of a League of Na-| By the Associated Press. tc suggest the influence of the work- tions, with Germany as a member, PARIS, Jan. 7.—What it calle the ing classes in recent days and while! was urged in the Senate today by} American plan for a league of na- my other diplomats are whisperingly | Senator McCumber of North Dakota, | tions is outlined today by the Paria calling it the greatest menace in Eu-| senate to Enea per gn Phe edition of the London Dally Mail. «* rope none are willing to take the 2 ey : ‘ fhe paper says thet the German initiative in « ‘every form oO opinion or m Mr. safety valve th but while ey are ahs ill b ‘ *j , shi e executed, has the right to : hin rethe ‘ith ¢ ities ac- pe | | Holland. Each nation shalt send him together pgp: eMtsrece> a t live and work out its own destiny | one Ambassador, who also will be a ~ ons it a] rou appes ‘ i assador, who al ‘ aang Rog of aera ae it free from any imposing danger of! her of the Cablent of his coun “ he ‘ils ‘ogr: rms a safe , , : i ne er o > Cad } os the Wilson program fo ms L ifs any mighty military neighbor. i ae . | anchorage for conservatlves who try. lhe Ambassadors would sit , would be abl Wilson principles as a limit. ben ei . ep gg on - et a a som in agreement with their home Gov- The President's trip to Italy has| _ the Se > on " 1e rm een t - . , -ernment, been a huge success, however, not | country that has threatenec the | The Court of the League of Na+ © with the Italian Government and} tary Gere wall z motte would be voluntary if desired, com- 4 r re . ra | eri jj elleve fe SBnOoO statesmen. fhe King made a deep! nay . a gl te te ptt pulsory if necessary. In case of © .* ; : ; . " ‘ , extent f ado ro : oor ‘ impression upon all who saw him as ' refusal to arbitrate, it le added, the ‘hole : _friendship to democratic Germany aa , most democratic and the whole ap- | . league would appoint some of tte : . ‘ f free when its people have re pudiated the | pearance of Italy was one 0 ree- eticr on real German character | members to exercise pressure Ps ras oO : erm: character dom and liberty, resembling more a & r : f republic than President Won Presi¢ at The his dignity 'made a great customs for kisses to the Italian, The son's life an: Briefly, nothing ‘{mpossible for me to get there I am very sorry indeed that this fs the case.”’ The Senator will epeak tonight at Hotel Statler tions,.”” and “The World Trade Conditions.” —- -=— Generals C | STRUCTION They | world ' use PRAST-DISPATCH “WANT” Ads, The cessation of all business in St Louis for five minutes between 11:45 PUBLIC OPINION SOLIDLY Wednesday morning, Jan. &, 1919, | condition proclamation issued today. this being the hour of the funeral! + The Mayor said that he would en-| service. Tt is underateod in. Bt. Louis. thee a ‘orce the proclamation os far as city f earnestly request all business | the operation to which Ambassador "<4 offices werg concerned and hoped| organizations to carry out this | Francis submitted was for the relief ; that there would be no exception in| suggestion and hereby order the | of an inflamed prostate gland. i private business. He said that he! cessation of business in all city of- A St. Louis surgeon said that the . expected street cars to cease running; fices during the above-mentioned operation in itself is not dangerous : haw the HVS“ MEN UTS period. period, and that the mortality rate’ of such as fhe time for this act of reverencs The Mayor yesterday telegraphed | operations is not high, though indl- a is that set for the beginning of the Mrs. Roosevelt as follows: vidual cases determine danger in’ funeral services in Oyster Bay (12:45 On behalf of the citizens of St. each case Hie remarked that. the p. m. Eastern time). Louis, permit me to offer our operating surgeon, Col. Hugh Young, | a nt of Schools Withers; heartfelt sorrow at your bereave- is one of the best surgeons in the said that during the five minutes to- ment. world, being a specialist in that type” morrow set aside by the Mayor for The Republican State Committee of operations and head of the de- the suspension of business, that! was in session at the Planters Hotel partment treating such operations of _teachers in the public schools would when news of the death of the for-| Johns Hopkins University. speak to their pupils on the life of | mer President reached it. Chairman Ambassador Francis, who is 68° Roosevelt and his service to the na-| Ww. L. Cole appointed a committee years old, accepted President Ww © tion. 3 which drafted resolutions of regret son's offer of his present post in Feb- te, There will be no session tomorrow! which were sent to Mrs. Roosevelt. ruary 1916, and went to Russia soon (of the United States District Court,| They set forth at length the public afterward. This was a year before »e# according to Judge Dyer, who was| achievements of Col. Roosevelt, con- the overthrow of the Czar’s CGovern- 9% appointed by Col. Roosevelt. cluding with the following comment: ment. oy The United States Court of Ap-/on his later-day activities: After Petrograd became unsafe tor peals here will open as usual, but “The activities of the last four|the American embassy, because of ‘%s will adjourn for. one hour at 11) years of his life, although often crit-| the approach of the German army a4 | O'clock. |i{cised and misinterpreted, we believe and the hostility of the Holsheviki to -c# The flag on the city flagpole, be-| to have been of incalculable value to | the allied nations. Ambassador Fran- ’ tween the Municipal Courts Build-/ the American people. He was the| cis removed to Vologda, an interior on ing and the city hall,, was put 2t| pioneer of preparedness. He was city, whgre the embassy was main- aA} half-mast yesterday by order of the) the sturdiest apostle of 100 per cent. tained. a Mayor. Those on Federal buildfmgs| Americanism. He used the goad of Last October, shortly before sign- a in the city and at Jeferson Barracks | criticism to hasten the vigorous’ ing of the armistice, it became necea- « 4 are in that position today by order) prosecution of the war, careless of sary for Ambassador Francis to have : of the Government. All will remain | personal consequences. He offered a surgical operation performed, and al so until after the funeral. The flag) himself and he gave his four sons, he saile@ from the port of Archangel rx is similarly placed on many f!ag- to the country’s cause with an enthu-/ in the Arctic Ocean. the jast week in or poles at private residences. siasm which was an inspiration to/| October. His arrival in Scotland was ts The Mayor's proclamation follows: | the world: His foresight, his patriot-| announced Noy. 22. This long voys «4 To the people of the city of St. | ism and his self-sacrificnig devotion | age was made by the route once used = ay Louis: to civilization’s cause in his declin-|in transporting Russian troops to ig. In the death of Col. Theodore | ing years were a fitting climax to| France. He rested for a time, after — toosevelt the nation has lost one | the remarkable life of service of this! the voyage, at an American naval 4» of its foremost citizens and lead- | great Republican, great American! base hospital in Scotland. pate ers. The whole country mourns and great world figure.” | lt was said at that time that the ae 7 —— a mmneees === | impending operation was a minor « and I feel would be fitting if all business in "FRANCIS REPORTED IN A SERIOUS COND 'St. Louisan, Ambassador to RuS-? sia, Underwent Major Opera- tion in London Saturday -David HR Amvbaseador Pgh ow - ee ie ie ee By the Agssoctated Presse LONDON, Jan. 7.— 'els, the American it Fran- to that BEHIND WILSON FIRST REPUBLICAN SENATOR Pe TO SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS | wise. tere St. Louis oct. 39 one, but the Ambassador's son, J.D. rry Francis, accompanied by his for En- ~ McCumber of Merch. utterances. | | By is | temperate Wilson the Assoclated Press. but believe, ya. Ses ~ | ization. The first clause of f suppression of radical league, anifestation. has for radical rallying around such a afforded a | pendent nation of influences, e to point constantly to of the treme | 45 vears. a monarchy. Crowds. lent while preserving | all times, nevertheless | hit by adopting Italian | the moment, throwing | crowd and even on one of the worse malady, sailles may find Germany Was Only Menace to Peace In Last 45 Years. WASHINGTON, Jan. Wilson's proposal for such an organ- | a compact for | farther. 4 < Senator McCumber | said, should declare “that each inde-'| the shall exist at the time this campact}| “I want this bond, and I want Ger- ndous | Peace of the whole world for the last | “And as deeply as I hate Kaliserism | 'and the abominable doctrines of mil- | m and have steered their country clear Bolshe Discussing other phases work of the peace conference, Mc- Cumber said the Congress it necessary to re- turn to Belgium all of the territory Dakota Says ‘LONDON MAIL TELLS ‘AMERICAN ~ PLAN’ run Lienvul OF NATIONS ..” 7.—Immedi- | — — ~ —=. Government not only has accepted the plan, but is prepared to zo much The framework of the American” *' Scheme, according to the Dally Mall, , ity follows the working organization In . a small country, such as Belgium or ’ world as continuously and would act always tions would be subordinate to and | distinct from the Ambaseadors. , Arbitration in case of disputes ~~ vism. of tne| MAYOR MOLLMAN NAMES SOCIAL HYGIENE BOARD —— ® East St. we Takes Advantage of : State’s Offer to Conduct Clinic at Ver- occasion leading the band in the| Wrested from her in 1889 and thus for Specified Diseases, a ‘Italian national anthem in sight of penne _— oe ks coer <ne Weeeern Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis lan {immense multitude. boundary of Germany. last night appointed Health Com : . His speeches, when translated Into missioner R. X. MeCracken, Dr. Wal 2 after delivery, ecstatic applause. “ PENSA QUITS SALOON BUSINESS everywhere filled W i]}- principles has happened Years. ir a President of Liquor Dealers’ Benevo- lent Association Kept Place 35 ter Wilhelm, Frank Doyle, Edward Solfisberg, John’ Connors and Prank A. Geary as a Board of Control of the Department of Secial Hygiene. The appointments were confirmed by the Council. East St. Louis ts the the relations of Italy and America John fF. Pensa of 5012 Cates ave-, first city to take advantage of the in the past that has afforded greater nue, president of the Liquor Deal-' offer of the Stute to conduct a clinte ; ' opportunity to the two peoples of be- | ers’ Benevolent Association and for for the treatmect of specified dis ing brought into close contact and 18 years proprietor of a downtown §$ eases. The State contributes $1900 irrespective of her influence at the saloon. has sold out to Anthony Horn. annually for the maintenanes of tha | peace table, where the friendship of | and probably will engage in some! clinic and provides the medicines . [taly may abet? vital, it may be sald | other business soon while the city provides the offices that the spirit of affe: ction for Amer- He has been tn the saloon busl-' and the attending physicians. A ; ica manifested by the Italians, 18 @/| ness for 42 years, 25 as a proprie- room for the clinic and separate ‘ |wonderful example of how deep are’ tor walting rooms for men and women ’ the friendships America has made “During. my term as president of' will be provided in the basement oF .. in Europe during the war. the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent As-'| the city hall. Men and women found (Copyright, 1919, N. '¥. pater rest, sociation I have urged the members! to be suffering from the ailments me to conduct their places of business specified are to be given treatment : ‘SENATOR REED HERE PAYS on a higher level, eo there could be gnda truant officer will be appoimt- “ no age icks,"”" he said. “I have) ed to see that the patients keep thet . TRIBUTE T0 COL. ROOSEVELT never ‘lieved In drunkenness = appointments for treatment » — never s a 1 liquor to a drunken m ' »- Senator James A. Reed, who is in —— c+ Y,ouis today to address the shoe | dealers’ conv ention, gave the follow- ing tribute to former President ; Roosevelt: “The death of Mr. Roosevelt is 4 ; distinct national ioss I think at this time the loss will be felt more keenly because of the great questions pressing for aettlement. Roosevelt : was aman of wonderful tntellect and : commanding pat Spr I gladly pay € : tm this tribute, although I always roe from we te radically on po- RAVELING MEN! Irregular be litical questions. hours and “quick lunches” cause ‘ “I was appointed by the Vice Pres- | ‘Ident as a member of the senatoria! constipation. tion breeds dis- 7 party selected to tage rage Use PLUTO 5 i o | ‘but the Information no ease. more than - until I arrived here. It is now physic—a tonic in your blood. Bene- is “The League of Na- on at Hotel Jefferson on ‘se Rehabilitation and ompensation and CON- will now handle the will ald you if-—~you ficial also in treatment of kidney, liver ¢ and stomach troubles, rheumatism a and nervous disorders. : Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. Prescribed by physicians everywhere, Bottle 45c; Me kk. Pe eS

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~>eo~nta>- BS a Sek a ia Oh i aa Ree ee EET ET te re Shs | ie Bee hee er ert rcrcfRs » 4 -“pe . . =@ Cert 4 4 cert ees VPI RME_E an eee ee? oe oo Pe ote oe eee _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TU ESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7 , 1919. A A — Mi Mt a UTA Hi Hit i ii i t ci wit ci Mini unit ak | Se cw Wii | rss Fo otwear Fashions NTeaL Hi Tie T ie ' "i tt thi My YI if mi i wei ibee Matt ihe hel Wha | ; THE Hf Hidliveld:! _ isu ra i tl MIN hte A i} ’ ili ii i} a ny Mh _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCM BP NE Tn: ty oe NAN GA NT i A sat a ASSIA ASL RAR 1001. TRAP BS cst TaN Ag. a a Get aa PLOTS an aE - ’ Se TT i "" Ma a ee r ein Ra gee ' Hall os AL, ot oy ¥ THE Style Observer tind s that gowns, shoes and gloves harmonize in color tone wherever well dressed women congregate. strike the keynote in this har Gray is the colortone and “F. B. & C.” Gray Kid No. 24 is the leather mode for street and func- tional wear during the Winter and early Spring. “F. B. & C.” Field Mouse No. 88 is another leather held in high favor. The vogue of “F. B. & C.” Gray Kid No. 24 and “F. B. & C.” Field Mouse No. 88 will continue until warm weather ushers in the all Smart shoes of Gray Kid mony ot tashion. white shoe of “F. B. & C.” White Washable Glazed Kid “No, 81,” an early summer* style already forcast by the tide of Fashion at Southern Resorts. “F. B. & C.” White Washable Glazed Kid ‘No. 81” is the ac- cepted leather which “Fits on the Foot like a Glove on the Hand” and requires no mussy dressing to preserve its spotless appearance. **F. B. & C.’’ Gray Kid No. 24, ‘ 0.’’ White Washable Glazed Kid ‘‘No. 81? assembled from all parts of the world. impeded and ‘‘F. B. & C.’ Important Shopping Note ‘F. B. & C.’’ Field Mouse No. 88 and With leather shipping facilities still ' kids in greater demand than ever, the scarcity ip fashion’s favorite leathers is increasing daily. The Style Committee Advises You, Therefore, to Buy Immediately. wean a "are made from imported kidskins — Fashion Publicity Compan y New York : a2 ma _ uaa adil, Pre wrn i init, Abi, nih ‘it Ab) mit: ay! 1M oe TC) : tetbstt a ‘di ils me tt iM ( FB 4&C Kid} ; : ’ FPOLAHLTPPpeRE Taner 1 shee PEALE RAIA i) PAULA EOLA YN Sr eo 4 ¥ ae. a en ANTRTITIMN ESATA EWR TE ea i nnn mmm Goa mmm in ‘ be —— - — a nee ee ee UAH RMIT ABRs) tach ol atop ttl ibbtred, +4 gi hy tf. SMM dt a ae ee oe ‘yarthere iit Hits , ; A eaviHiRd||i HUN ju hdl la EEE LE ee AGA aR } iH Hii AAA 1a! i —S =_ Tht r RTT TT : eats naay TY 1 ty lit AML MiNASHAAAATT Hs ne : fi A Pet if +} HUTTE a4 ih Hil} a reer "AMM ¢ * - ALG AE hae Jag yh Maat @eetae sq iad Nwcaracerfat _ News stadegradd rn u .- AY s - % -” _ | ~ ae ee eee boo ie ee . > . —- + > a : , — be . Rea : . % Se ea Ua] tae 4 Q -, ayia tht he ett Par ash 4 ein TR : Ai aT a My tte etl PPR Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office = If you follow the white shod throngs to Souther: = Beaches, look for th’ mark on tags attache] to white kid shoes or stamped on the leather inside the sfroe. It 1s your guide ‘in choosing accepted footwear modes aud ‘‘The Best There Is’’ it leather, Pe eee aS ee Le Le ee os we ~ — _ - — — a a ~ — a - - a — -_ —_ = ~ =. ~ ~ oh ee ee ee | _ on - — 7 — “— _— a _ — — ~ _ ~ ~ -« -_ - — os ~_ — - — - ~_ — = -_ ~- — - _ a -— a _ a _ _ a a oe ee a - a ss a - ~~ a - oe 2. Be Se Ee Se ES hE US sl i Re Ml Re Re Rl Rel Rel len en ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe Be Oe oe | Pe a. - a fe ok Lad all tall ball te she Abe at —_ - — oo - — - — — -_ -— —_ is — es — a a ss - - —s ~ —s oo - _ oe 7” — -_ ss - -_ = - — -— - - ~~ ~ — - - - — a “ - — a“ -_ — -_ os — ~~ ~~ - - — cl Cl Dl Led Eel Ell El Eccl Ecel ccel cel ce el el ccel el e eel eel eel Eeell all tattktsst..tess:hmse:khUheehUmL -~seteeoe hese es os he ~se mem, mh se se ee se he ee es ee eo ee oe Se Be Be Be Be BE CE Be Ee Ge —s ~spm om em em em em - “ eb iew an? = - ri in. | } —with the in bright, uary Clea merchandi there isa of today. You cotton, b ered piece pines. wonderf fect store ' Blouses Blouses, stitches < have not j Corsets every fig Janua suggest Li Genuine world o specially Fine soft children’s following f No. §1¢ No. 71¢ Genuine weight, 36 Flesh-Ce garments, Muriko 36 inches English ieces t “aon wide, at Kayouy Genuine King Phill. Nikado dresses, Sea I inches wi¢ Nai "coo Flesh-C . uality, a . “White children’s dustries standard U ing. Alla ing and at $14,95, a C |F you re tains, we among the Consisti need for it at an wu » In this slightly so i Such as terns. Sor Har Includi . are smal! 7, ’

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fi ee yo ae. Mee — oe -S ” A IB iM! «Pity is cana OLE ie we = PRT Gi 4 D> eS & Ko Ss CS — 2°. x sencantoscat feat EEL =~ fj" a Pp ~ | 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - — = = — = — =- od ond -_ ~ — - — - _ or — — - —_ = = = _— — «= - aa lod on — ~ - — —s he - i — -_ — on a a _ — éé¢ ° Victor’? Records All the new ones for January 1919 are here. Come tn and let us play them for you. = = a os _ a - _— -— ae ae —_ — -_ oe ae Se ae Be ~~ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. i — -_-— aS Se eee | - all eal Real Beall Boll Bod = —* om — GRAND-LEADER =_a hm ~ in eee ae oe oe oe aa td -s al Read Dal Bolt Boe STIX. BAER & FULLE STORE HOURS Until Further Notice 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., Yes, the Store —with the White Sales offering exceptional values in bright, new, crisp merchandise, and the Jan- uary Clearing Sales offering unusual reductions on merchandise that must be disposed of immediately, there is a great deal of interest in the Store News of today. You will find snowy heaps of Lingerie—not only cotton, but beautiful silk and French hand-embroid- ered pieces and exquisite pieces from the Philip- pines. Linens, too, and Bedding are marked at wonderfully low prices—the White Sales are a per- fect storehouse of treasures to the housewife. Blouses of dainty fineness, machine-made Blouses, and Blouses put together with fine hand stitches and marked at prices that make it easy to have not just one, but two or three new blouses. Corsets in such a variety that a model to suit every figure may be selected, and at a saving, too. January is indeed “The Month of Sales,” and we suggest that you do not miss a'single event. Sal —_™ i be Special Sale of Lingerie Nainsooks Genuine Wamsutta Lingerie Nainsooks; known the world over as containing the finest selected combed and specially prepared yarns. Fine soft finish and very desirable for undergarments and children’s dresses—36 inches wide. Limit. two pieces at the i following prices: | No. s510—10 yards...$2.50| No. g1o—ro yards. ..$}3.25 No. 710—10 yards. ..$2.95 | No. 1410—10 yards. . .$}3.95 Genuine Vassar Nainsook—Of fine combed yarns, light in "er 36 inches wide, at to yards for $2.95 | Flesh-Color Nainsook—Finished especially soft for under- | garments, at 10 yards for $2.95 Muriko Lingerie Nainsook—HaAs beautiful shadow stripes, 36 inches wide, at ro yards for $3.95 English Nainsook—Fine, soft finish, 36 inches wide. _ Bo pieces to sell, at 10 yards for $2.25 Nagaski Nainsook—Exceptionally fine quality, 39 inches wide, at 10 yards for $2.50 Kayomi Nainsook—Of finest cotton, 39 inches wide, at ‘ ‘ ro yards for $3.50 | Genuine “Bridal Wreath” Nainsook—From the well-known | King Phillips Mills, 36 inches wide, at 12 yards for $3.95 | Nikado Nainsook—For fine undergarments and children’s dresses, 39 inches wide, at ro yards for $3.75 Sea Island Nainsook—Of long fiber selected cotton, 42 inches wide, at 10 yards for $3.85 Nainsook—From King Phillips Mills, 36 inches wide, at 12. yards for $4.95 Flesh-Color Nainsook—Full 36 inches wide, exceptional quality, at, yard, _ 2gc “White Lily” Longcloth—Extensively used for women’s and children’s undergarments. 200 pieces to sell, at ro yards for $1.69 —----— a , ~ Longcjoth | Longcloth | 10-Yd. Piece, $1.95 | 10-Yd. Piece, $3.50 _ | These are slightly | | .- The genuire “Semi- soiled but otherwise in | nary” Longcloth which perfect condition. Espe- we guarantee for its | cially fine for women’s | wearing quality, 36 inches and children’s undergar- | wide and made of select- ments. | ed cotton. | ~ a » anil i (Second Floor.) . Pe — § Sale of Mattresses Made for the U. S. Government =" = ="s.% With the signing of the 2 armistice, the U. S. Government canceled their Mattress contracts. We purchased this lot at a big price concession, and are now offering them at $14.95 Made of cotton felt as specified by the United. States In- dustries Board; are 45 pounds in weight; covered with standard United States A. C. A. blue-and-white striped tick- ing. All are made with inside seam, with two rows of stitch- ing and closely tufted. The full-size Mattresses we offer at $14,95, and the three-quarter size at RS Clearing Curtains F you require ane, two, three or even four pairs of Cur- tains, we are sure that you will find just what you want among these various priced groups. Single Pair Lots of Curtains At Great Price Reductions Consisting of nearly every style of Curtain made. If you have a need for just one pair of Curtains, this offering enables you to buy it at an unusual saving. Scotch Net and Filet Net Curtains At $1.65, $2.30 and $3.35/Pair In this group are two and three pair lots. Some of them are slightly soiled. All are in desirable patterns. Handmade Curtains, $8.90 Such as Arabian, Cluny and Renaissance styles in elaborate pat- terns. Some are extra wide and long. Handmade Curtains, $11.85, $14.95, $19.85 Including Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance and Filet styles. These are smal! lots of two, three or four pairs each. Marquisette and Voile Curtains, $1.90 Pair Small lots only, in lace border and insertion styles. Marquisette and Voile Curtains, $2.55 Pair A variety of patterns, including lace border insertion and drawn- ork les. , yp ae that include only very small lots will be displayed on tables and marked at extremely low prices for quick clearing. “ourth Floor.) AVavavar ' Vv pyavavavaniy? ; FAVAVApAvAtavarars! gvbyayive VU Vl — - os = <<“: - ee 7 @' F = v7 | a ‘ r a ’ - oe a ~—, $c EN News Is Very Interesti Handmade Blouses for $5 A Feature of the White Sale OVELY Handmade Batiste Blouses, with hand-run tucks and fine drawn- work for their trimmings—are very spe- cial at $5. These are just the type of Waists you would want to apply your own real lace. They have high or low collars, and come in all sizes 34 to 46. Priced, $5. Tailored Silk Blouses x ¢ 5,00 Re $49)50 In our Shirt Shop will be found a new assortment of Tailored Blouses of tub silk, satin and crepe de chine. These come in white or flesh color and make splendid suit blouses. Sizes 34 to 46. ‘ Blouses in the Larger Sizes Special, a ) The woman who wears the larger sizes will be especially interested in noting that we ‘are offering a big assortment of blouses in sizes to fit her—and marked at the low price of $3.25. The blouses are made extra long in front and generously large in the forearm. They are of batiste and voile—either lace trimmed or plain. Sizes 4314 to 59). (Third Floor.) Corsets to Suit Every Figure at Special Prices in the White Sale LL the different models to fit the slender, the medium and the extra size figure are shown in this sale of Corsets. La Vida Corsets, $4.45 A wonderful assortment of La Vida Corsets—a few are front lace models. They are of fancy or plain materials, in white or flesh pink, well boned. Price, $4.45 High-Grade Corsets, $3.25 _ Well-known makes of high-grade front or back lace Corsets, in fancy pink brocades and pink materials. Many are fancy trimmed and have elastic gores. Special, $3.25 Sample Corsets, $2.25 Several different makes in back and front lace models. These are of plain or fancy materials, in either pink or white, at $2.25 Sample Corsets, $7.50 * This lot includes a limited quantity of sample Corsets in back or front lace models. They are of fine brocades, beauti- fully trimmed. Very special, $7.50 (Second Floor.) — ooo gs Philippine Handmade Lingerie and the Pretty Pink Understlks Two features of the White Sale are the Philippine Undermuslins and the Silk Lingerie. Excellent values are offered in both groups. Philippine Lingerte Silk Lingerte Fine white fabrics—embroidered with Wonderfully soft, silky underthings— satiny flowers and perfect eyelets—form trimmed with lace, with hemstitching or Envelope Chemises, Nightgowns and Pet- | with pink or blue French knot flowers are ticoats that are wonderfully moderate in | among the pieces in the sale of lingerie. price. Silk Gowns or Pajamas, $3.98 —- See = Philippine Nightgowns, $1.98 Flesh pink Nightgowns and Pajamas of These are of nainsook, scalloped at the neck and having eyelets for ha Jap. satin are hand efmbroidered and are priced, $3.98. Other Philippine Nightgowns are spe- cali “essa fs Sak eed wp x - Others are priced $6.95 to $17.95. $11.95. Silk Camisoles, $1.00 Philippine Envelope Chemises, $3.98 Four styles in either crepe de chine or Other Envelope Suits—embroidered and | satin—in white or flesh pink—special, sometimes trimmed with real laces are | $1.00. priced $4.95 to $9.95. | Other Camisoles, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 Cotton Lingerte = : The Cotton Lingerie offers to all White Sale Shoppers an almost ufilimited choice of new underthings. '. Envelope Suits are $1.00 to $1.98 Peggy Envelope Suits, $1.00 to $2.98 Step-in Envelope Suits are $1.25 to $2.98 Nightgowns are priced $1.00 to $2.98 Pajamas are priced . $1.50 to $2.98 (Second Floor.) a Sample pieces of fine French Lingerie Pcs “Tene are oftered at one-third to one-half oft. oer ae oe oe oe Ee hE hE he Ee hme US os - o- — oe _ = — — ~ — i — = - — o- - -- . _ - ~~ ~ _ a _ oe — ee — — os — — - - — - co — ~ a = a — Checked Dimities—-Bookfold, 89c Each | 3 O'clock Special cod Limit 3 pounds to cus- | sng dark backgrounds in plaids, ee —_ ee ng These Days The January Clearance of Our Finest Suits and Coats HICKSON Suits—and other exclusive models—are included in this reduction sale of finer apparel. If you have been waiting to select your suit from the best models in our assortments, this announcement will be of particular interest to you. There is but one or two of a kind—so that you may be sure of having a distinctive model. The Suits Hickson Suit of brown duvet cloth, beautifully tailored, priced $75.00 2 Hickson Suits of black glove cloth, priced, each, $75.00 Hickson Suit of Scotch mixture, priced $75.00 Hickson Suit in sand-colored tricotine, priced 75.00 Hickson Suit of black velveteen, priced $85.00 2 Hickson Suits of black velvet, Persian vests, each, $75.00 Gray Duvet Suit, natural squirrel collar, cuffs and border, priced $115.00 Horizon Blue Glove Cloth Suit with Australian chinchilla i and pockets, $80.00 Handsome Suit in a 46 size, of navy blue faille silk, handsomely embroidered and braided in black, Maison Violette model, priced $110.00 Handsome Black Silk Suit of twilled silk, handsomely embroid- ered and braided, priced $75.00 _A group of about 15 handsome Suits of covert cloth, duvet, velour, silvertone, priced $65.00 The Coats Henna Glove Cloth Coat, trimmed in Hudson seal, copy of im- ported model, priced $90.00 Caracul Cloth Coat, skunk opossum border, collar and cuffs, $95.00 Henna Evora Cloth Coat, embroidered in arrow heads, priced $98.50 ° Purple Cape, Kolinsky fur collar and border, priced $195.00 Aviation Blue Coat, copy of an imported model—border, collar and cuffs of Siberian squirrel, priced ‘ $150.00 Very handsome Street Wrap, trimmed with nutria collar and cuffs, made on the Dolman lines, priced $95.00 Brown Velour Cape, trimmed in Kolinsky, priced $125.00 Navy Blue Velour Coat, large nutria collar, priced $125.00 Brown Velveteen Coat, collar and cuffs of Russian silver muskrat, priced $65.00 A group of about 40 Coats of velour, camel’s hair, crystal cord, ; Bolivia, velour du nord, English mixtures and broadcloth, priced This Hickson 65.00 (Third Floor.) Suit, $75 oie aaa Stockings Specials —for Cold Weather | | ; Women's Fine Cashmere Stockings—Black | Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.95 and white, very soft and warm, full fashioned. | _ Come in heavy raised designs and measure 82x92 A few run a little irregular. Pair, gsc | inches for full-size beds. Just 180 to sell, Women's Heavy Stockings—A mixture of cotton-and-wool, double heels and toes. Pair, 50¢ | Children’s Stockings, 39c Pair , Women’s Fleeced Stockings — Heavy | little irregular. At 3 pairs for $1.15—39¢ pair. weight, warm and durable, well reinforced, at | three pairs for $1.00. The pair, 35¢ | Filet Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.00 Children’s Heavy Wool Stockings—Black |. Made with panel center and motifs at either end. only, double gray heels and toes. Pair, | 29c | Measure 18x45 inches. Infants’ Cashmere Stockings—White only, | made with double heels and toes. Pair, 25c | Brassieres at 59C and 79c Infants’ Silk-and-Wool Stockings—Made This is a special purchase lot of the well-known |B. & J. Brassieres. Come in many styles, in hook- | front and cross-back models, lace and embroidery with double splicings at heels and toes, at 3 ir .00. pairs, $7.00. Pair, 3S® trimmed. Complete size assortment. (Main Floor.) | (Square 6—Main Floor.) In the Downstairs Store Sale of Pequot and Utica Sheets THESE well-known brands of Sheets are considered the best wearing and washing cottons obtainable. All sizes in the sale, and the prices are very much below present values. Size 67x90 inches, $1.49 | Size 72x99 inches, $1.75 | Size 81x99 inches, $1.89 Size 72x90 inches, $1.63 | Size 8rxgo inches, $1.75 | Size goxg9 inches, $2.15 Bleached Seamless Sheets— “ x ~———~-—s«~Pillowcases—Made of short Medium weight, 81xgo inches, | pieces of heavy bleached sheet- at $1.25 Cotton | ing, 42x36 and 45x36 inches, Extra-Length Sheets—Seam- | Blankets | each, 2@5c less, 81x99 inches, bleached, at | SOFT - FLEECED | Hemmed Huck Towels—As- ; $1.39 White Cotton sorted sizes, all-white or col- Pillowcases—Extra heavy | Blankets that can be | ed borders. each 19C weight, 42x36 inches, at, each used as sheets, if pre- | OF ! 7 — sec | ferred. | Shaker Flannels—Soft fleec- | Nainscob~Qjt: Ga: yeti: ake | Size — meres cotton, 36 inches bee: inch, ro-yard bolt, $1.89 Size 54x74 inches, | ea small cord checks, for women's | size gprzeinchen, | Bleached, Mercerized Cc ee ; dn g8c Each TABLE DAMASK, India Linons—Fine, . sheer — Size 74x82 inches, | In six new designs, 2 yards wide white quality, slightly imper- | $1.49 Each. at . 69¢ yard fect on selvage, yard, / ee 12loc . initial (Downstairs Store.) A A ET A GE A me meee i Big Sale of Wash Dresses ————— —~ Now in Progress, Offering Ex- “CE ADER’” ceptional Value at 5c rm $1) 29 3 Pounds for 70c E secured these Dresses at a cs MS price that does not really HE ‘‘Leader’’ Coffee is represent the cost of the ma- favorably known | ¢erja) throughout Saint Louis | ] lity. They are made of percales, cham- for its caceeet Gee brays and soisettes. Light, medium tomer. _ checks, stripes and fancy figures. Walter oe gt | The styles me —— that ae li , ok. _ are sure you w resses t hee Hershey's iid ree | Will please your fancy, among them Shia pi iewed't “Silver Labet” the much-wanted Billie Burke pest ® ioe + idgway . ae’ 2 styles. All sizes for women 36 to y) 6, ‘Deen dent 46 bust measurement. (Downetairs Store.) _ - — ~— _ —- ek ce oe Oe ee —on the “Squares” White Cashmere Stockifigs, very soft and warm. | Double splicings at heels and toes. A few run a (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) (Square 16—Matin Floor.) ee, ee a ae DO LE ES I EE! OCA a i etl A Sey Ee he Re a ee en — 5h ee ® BD me ae EPS AOR NIA OS RE RIOT, Ty te) eee ee dee i ee ee ee ee ee

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anew — —— 7 eo ee eee ee > atts vane " ” lt a — | | ing B S 0 — ; bet te tor a ym Mes sii 2 0 at Left Wif of Fur M ntest to| Pp ath Sa | TUES i . $75 | Saree Who a t} y R es a ‘oD AY EVEN . ie | re 4 7 - m ts. Rough e Roo ecelve ‘out, reat im hi 7 NING, JANU ’ ew om i is co n hi an, 6r ANUAR h ill © | Ri Aree S ad n th ncep s per eat > Ge arles J ontest ider 7 €ve _dutie e worl tion of sonalit in his] % 7, 1919 Bent of . Lapp Sor the Co S; A sas ied and d, her America’s great | SM uk . 9 ntil h the ea ngetumej-eme | ngres mbas eer. om enor crepe opportu ome re = AL oaplhaey Sitecs F vain | smen sador e a aewhat tite iis, | Pade ng hea in N os Fu >, Te Send S; Mi | tivitl L Ro life or d he) $h Ith ii sag ong in ae 8 hana ‘ wo M OYSTER legra Cond inister | him - for +> peatin p death pth 4 Bik ln uh ON at lL w e Circui Judge 1 poet | Hart B m F ol Ss sees ae e pas rodigi | OE LU ovem electe it Co obert | > songes | 500 te N m T ces MeAdeoo. “V most C year ac-| “ a arnaoe his ber a d to urt. J ¢| Mrs. S$ pou tele oe xX. J af to doo. * public conspl s mad ' : Wii stilt tt c ; is h nd t the vare| i Roo (Epa an t pl “Weare life,” cuou e a L : . Lil rst c offic , ch j 20u cam t d Oyst d CE will } ca just oo ne d W mes Tw tat ty — p Ch augh of 4 .| and ongr s, Ar privat ni | At ci reme fpepreie ne e hi mus n his nt | = bia sid aes , A e Bi arl ter 320 dis ess nba ee ght neric itize mbe ach be di stori st b sg life! “2 a ithiaift - 4 ttel eG of L Lin | A tine men— ssad itiz -| to icani ns red b | iev ist! an @ left 20) Se a2 bre -Left }. Bitt eppe dell | g lexa tion me ors. }) ens, futu ism J whil vy all the emen nguish ’ but t to =3 Ne f . hich ak the wich ig pre rt and land ndra, and w n of a Minis- | eieehanes | will bi e his his | ©4 Pana t—the ed for he wil | = . pees she will re C sident | “ry cabled Quee ome all rank by siden nerati > an i sturd nal es ma C cons one gy lj = Ep bh iy 2 Ny ae age e res was of 0, 1 of | th am d tl n M n, to ks | of the t Pol ions.” nspiré dy | 5 estab anal structi neat | s er Sea t of left her Be sui ed ind 1e fo othe Oo. |of FT Asso inca ratic F perm lishe : Th tion } : ie o- ut $7 the an fath ng|& eath eed llow r o pas ee ciat re. W Ot bee ane s fo e of | = oe a ; ¥ 0 2 e inter e ui "ei ing: f i very odor ed P when i ne.” nt r C Pa | cote: egy igi. se pea of fey) seen » Bong Dead crank ~j h me ) very much : Roosevelt, ee a | C Victor place in sant nel =a A § : * s. u a S Aa rez 7 | 2 b, : a eS . - a } ? ve =2 i - 1 — ch sca gy ee nting t Geepest Cee, for ee and ear of | so un ent Re fected * ted nan | aaa Murdock _—_ tin | or ig na t} eons to Tee} loss rae te tea Ple hom I distin- | had nexpected. Aft »y the a ‘T am|F oosevel oner, a , Fede of = — ‘ M $1. e fath hat “ge papal Rha Laare thy on ase a tg the we ‘sh the = perme death eport ar vaign wi 1 th n Bi siccereon tie = 7 ’ u other a er to cul moth e} the toll form uttered.” irr ept m | paaee ought oapited the P It was | ¥ ‘There the p e Progr ae a a U rt. M nd da t her er| la lowir er Pr ed.” eparab | ie. et that some reside j= So was residen essive ol. & ~ elgg Somers aoc sat off | My ~s lowing, dated Harr 7 able ian ell do I - gall dar days nt of Arann AO a truly ce anid: cam- | = - inu yest was ap in eart ed to larris aft c ‘af ‘roi reci rem eT pai Ameri sas as a citiz reat ! “ = The will ws erday after ~agbal great sorrc hear the bad aaetet oe vember the nad | tim the f ss he was a of my state 2 = was m noo rit- | his ord row oy ad a.:;to F ich ath ym Mr. digni show fe rywhe New ¥ Stat | = ; RSS noon and | cv ee oe “ey ee showed. One aot eat : Store e, th , her m hat da Marx . | so ld int ose on critica yuntry urs | th: . It is to wg: ne n, Que elt | paci n of re can't that h 1ized i. 7 aia H .. ‘the mother, ha co Mrs ~ 14. ne ene mi Aho oo = ain Oe | ee poor distress the Borice enero sao can snp ct ong z reels 25 The - is an tale ; 9 ours: ll w ter wo had arked ittel | '@ lo or it eca s do of portuni 00s ssing t rave ing | Mm e liv gon r and ow that = fe 01 | oO. er ith $ woul see ed t a er sta and de his ne an | Brave nity sevelt o me of his | nore ved e. th ati== | red } cest porta . at, lo = ys ed cu it th: rand orld patri man dor TI his lay not hink ein 2 1 any tha je | Co mn our T rtm ea ‘ rried trea ecla t off at| ! ing fi rio ity 1e/ 0 1e Ww heroi flow hav 200 5 nn tim rse U ent fu ted red in ife s pe gur tic A t ut t vh¢ oic »wers ve é or man ¢ 10st = | 6. © nde of re 4 abo h th ine rs e, I e whe Mr le s\ : in 30 a m i OV rmusli : , thie man to or. re | her moth. coed nee Lincoln. in| Siadrecoat.| Friend. oar of F on the | New Q"years.” coul | =. | groups vers, Petti — pedi und of the Wh K: 8 et m .B a nder y nal los I our om- | anc oe | velt i ‘ran » York _ d|\= | : 1¢c0 ic er "hi She testified she arry” oe. iy wy sympathen’ cle wemety be eee | SES lberty, reooes wee , Shr ecrged panne = | _Envelope ats and lo en Coente ite Sale Vv e fam sh re ; y.” sin . T oing | ‘nergy sons ‘It has g fri ons y n De en P = | Ch vel as : e e a e h ce af giz gy, ns as g ie the a Pas | a an emi 3 h . Vv idetitutio: oad 2 inch aoa er | Cardin re and Sena ; | prateful to + vey Fi snandl of lie wesw th of i decewl Resol | = | variety embroidery of nai y Silk Un emises Bite low Lacunt a py nd al Gibbon deepest | eal ——— 7 By ong spt m= > iain — velt. u- | = | ‘i styles y edge ainoeeh ait Pee aa eh Pang prices is dt stree t Tw e ew R of s “S ole osev 'e wi ve. Wi is | Be yir rmen— an. 7 i d jamie imm | ns of apis o WwW ts; nanben wh as A a D Shoc dolence.” vel wis} Wear , ig tri lice __ EE beauti ed orm B : oe oo nd ages nty-elghth that | _ BALTIMORE, 3 ies by I | shocked ~ai t our sho vated posevelt, a 1 ee i: ve | Chemise in ma ‘i $1 ae) - most loomers ins” Love OES Pith oa) rong , Jan. “oi ose ~ ander to om said: . uaeere | omy aed no congacea esolutions = pane Ser ha cy nde aed | ore a Batiste nteresting ‘ er n ej be | Ae rn ae & — shar me art 5 ee re | th S ¢ en Ss: resi s| 5 ry acey of pri womne a) op h wh red ue, rh yiad of ter Car are ric: he an | the 1 gr de: ident = T trimm eff E | iced yme r Wi is d en to h andt ome ent the rible dina ith the a. Th news 1 gre # city eat b ath of ime (| : her mmed ects envelo | d fr n ar ind ol bendy twee ie * “thatl oe gs eee Segont yale se + npn Maw etek Geek pores, Kage a eon edi a age = | 43,50." Pre hund yles $2 | M we Pie ’ Mrs pening her f that e tim equain ee orme ne to viri ore R ates wil orld w : hi rkabl 1e c us |] peop! se- | = E .00. P s at reds 9 00 i Many / ~ loom : ‘ t ad r P ile P Loos ove l be Ww ill lim e ‘om 1e@ Wi e of =} x¢ ‘ broi rett $1 of . i and - atv JIC t = ‘* P Lepp statem ather office ehe w ed wi been resi- | rene and c seve] r th felt lof to tl public mence as b = Env eption idery y Ni .00 new 4 tast . les oO $ ther ppert o~" at ent Stat of P as elev th hi: ét. 1 ratio cour: t. He e deat in | the ne hi c car d th orn | = velop al v and ri ightg , $1.50 styles i trimm stefully of C 7.00 ; to to es, resid vate im age of na 1zeO wi h of | eee ghe eer W at oe oth pe © alue ribb own , $1 sin | ed ’ orset een and ad rne th rood and dent d t fr f our nd wil us le is tlh f!; Wi ple st offi whi re- | = ers hemi s in on tri gs wi 98 Cc m the bee y cl e fri w of o th om | ir gr will li lead EERIE be ith of t ffice ich = eff in dai nises Cr r sefenand ith 1 Be a over used othe est na Sc aed bas. wer aa @ high | scninaix al pader of =| oe Sey a passi he la in tl led = ects aintily tr m epe d eat min ace | Flu 8, p b roa ran lo nd to th It re ve 1e U igh | Ex sat Preetd his “op pic voti sion nd. 1e gi 3 y tri oe 4 _de Chi 8°. , la ffy W 75 rettil eign y M nd gem vin o tl is ery d nite xpress - resi leneres eal deals, wi on t ate ; ft = “a immed tail in a ; ce or € V hi ct y er.”’ rs. da ent £ s 1e W a te ear d ssio idents.’ ry as liev , wit o hi and & =-3 ed ored 6 | riet a rem ite P oO uld : T Bitt ught be- State hole rribl and ns b —_ ts’’ S ive ft La iis c all-at = and Si ’ re broi etti $7 00 sh he el “ er men co e ] | y P sta he j co ountr ysor = ik U O f price ide 1¢o . em ow att ma wa t by untry.’ oss to! Ww tio ubli nd f ills nstar try ¢ rb- | = $2 Und ; rom d ry fl ats t a a oney t that “plone rying bs 1 y Ma y. ’ 0! in ASHIN n’s C 8c M F one orth of h rt effi and its “= Y eee Z 98 erbodi 1 ounce rimm 18 tha hat pp y said a Peo a velt n WI | g are NGT(C ‘apit: en at ki of th in tl umani rt to S . ices UJ sand ed wi s one ran a Se put B ert f h sor TPON in 10 SI | the exp IN al. Na ind. e gre: 1e wor ity, | re- Cre , eff . nd $7 trim ith of t ged amil itte urni e ry t N, W Milw Shot deat ressi , Jar a-| only His €at | yrid's 1e W =: ped $7 x ectiv e 25 min h nag be y lin b ai. o lear is auk Col. | Se h of ions 1». 7— pres, in s loss ene: s hist ill. = - e Chi 0 ely tri rw a gs of Sal tte Dawe. sot dla ygen ap teed tly Alea et oe va wean by publ Foll | the ag lala sepals og oth 3 | Un ine Bloom $2.00 rimm car nd $2 | Sain oe e Le Bitt ons ess great meri his da ee / -Presi ry D: -odore ublic 1 ow- | > world “ coun be d s ofr 8 r | eee Tnderw oome . $2 ed y . 00 * . t B e add ppert el w wer Joh on ican eatl [ oft side! aniels: e Roos nen | For try eplor nan- = —, ear S rs » Pe 5) Cr ' 4 in ¢ itt ed -Ro ant el. nS e fo . Hi 1. t am he ¢ it R s: aia Sey on G mer . but red ; Sho et et e } Hiuro el th os ed ve chr: r t is He w a ables oose T elt: era y thr not‘; : | a tr pe ¢ care pe, w inher! at he w fur b ny “4 whe ank, w he co loss wi “os a coun! eat of aevert me GON : gre: rd des Ambass: rougho | | . Thine & $2.98 eens de Chl t A of h hich ’ ted a ould usi- 6 fall n he ho «} untry ” i be | lazed itry h; the , remoyv th of re itest A cribed sador ul aN Alf eo loor Ing. B with aur N is w was fort show in th of 1 was 1i0t C ’ sa fetter new as p ayna es oO senti meri Ro Jar =4 racti L red eauti smal I ight if a un e 912 in Mi ol. id! di rec pa roc mie ne | ree ing * ics osev nes 2 , = Tl = uc if ] gow e. mple f e in here hospital Sch Milwa Roose | distin 1 by ths at ined forc eal cate rm on oye velt as Ww t ie | vely Pri és ed il pena ge “ ns, p N or t al f rank ukee lags \uish conver 1d refu He | Se -fashi igh is day,’ “the a “€ | IC ' . nd h retti W | AD DIR he | Roose or. crin - cont in he Origit 1ed me entions fused t has | Tho am loned os ty ay, re ec = Red at ed : , greatly hemstit ly . € s ) in C RK AT oo AD00 T0 e Segre ioe Inspire as a came citiz i vine pennies other | i M ay rs Cc g& hi peo 2 es ; th " mv ns oO 10r tio it Ss me ave =; « - nm t . . Wh} ; E om j ow , ; °m ar i 200 ; th tele w vise cAd . Ro able is de: ple | ie re hist ar to t ur re | len n of h Ameri nt == £1¢e Servi he f ith Uxe LIA ; 1 tv Sli | and e jl ! Ov rail gra ires th oo | * osev d hi eath.”’ in | ces. T 1isto e, of he public) is & th ad n neric , and = res, Vv rvice ront epti . ae y tubi ps of | skir f n satin tr ards ar roa phic wi er "The elt. sc ' Oo lr ry c nav ic — ia er eed a o = abl , very able or 10n ne} | embroi In be Pa ints or gre t wi i) a. oe. sancti n yes Will N ondolences | ont ie 4 all + tious .tt ~f =. ot ‘admired out eadjustmen in Fs = Cc ‘ priced eg bras- i the yard _ sina roidery, “stamped wer | | frocks and oO plaited “aay ot eclall the ingt ratio 1icatio y the sevelt ted Sagal I Sl loy and caree all, it wo 8s art; our as A 7 hit ew t .prol = orset a 4 ced 6 pair or | | ing ee ne-pi 4 ors ‘ seve on an n he - RE Assoc! » Say te An ib yalty t marke r, typi is th erv- | Strai greate 2diso n gre ar.” a =" x: t Sho 50c | T | an e are 1€C6 0-In : “FURN n reg! d with ad-| de cRKE ated Pre Colle other pd =o Am d at pically e close | raight est A n. “H atly,” = p—Thi Po C 50 Ba collecti e show ae antes dir ve vette any , Cal ged : sansa 5S idan as eA Pe yg = ae | C pread Art bod il ¢ of ion aint Bi ID R ec- f ersi nin om @ ° | Sp erg ils int s h . I e of | ° = oz . t 5 Cc | olo b al ¥ desi ” EMS OO ollo ity Ide an. 7 | peak ya as by |G a one ie | = ob stam loth | on li re eauti es ST ihe , ELV MS 8 Co wing of Cz e Wh » 1.—P the er C nd de well a jov. Sm ——~ st.” was | = =) - eit 6 outli ped i Bed Bi ee ight om bi uti- $3 -DISP t p ES OME lL R stat *alifor heeler resi- this most lark: termi as ith —— — Lace C her t ined i n pat a ark >» mM - nati 50 “Hi . to ours ES W e \ elt s nt ra) issl the i was ountr ATTAO lle By ft path , ACW yY = | op—F Twi bed colo = cial grou um ’ ‘WA adve e, b is t) can : n th ied as t} ry hi rdin: was the y of E ork S | = irst n B orf r for y Vv nds and Tn ic — utile re fir not d e dez the.| 2° 1e pers las eve ary ch onal iil Al Assoc! Enti Sends ia 6 FR Full ed si ull bed: ie alue 5 at gorge ; vas ON EGG in = hien at thought. We ith of ents 2 e personiticat 1 “characters eS ky State s Sym- | 3 | e 7 r. | pre Bed eran! eneh bom = a nai prices spe- Yard ul wage tran . WwW rin hu and ind ager ag, mersson tine 9 i Ss ‘ Lim , ] a N e—each, .50 2 es mentee ide exp nfor Th eT 1. T) mat! indus e ex and Lie osev sen 7 J Wi : , \ eed! ch $7 .00 wid nus the ACIT SIZE o erien mati 6 ma —s sat | OF ' 1 endes stry xercis exemp- | or elt, sé os at an. 7 : | lite _ \ ae aa ty 50 and e@ fab sel! ual on etr PHILADEL E COAL L| 28 mga pt his visi the 2 seston ree | - hevenre ne ae ne ese his ai: York 1 ceidohe ot prem i.—Gov.|= | Kmbr resinie: S Or nd Floor. 6 en a HY oa 4 a sige ant a HIA’ FTED ical and cc the 0 4 pom of his om “cng deg aistingul in en ai 8 eg af of the 5 . Mrs. | = 12 yea oidery t , tockings— b ae | = . ars e rimm sj a ; Sf ' w $3.7 abric, re} ved raci © sh n. 7.— e th —all ation rea edge | ' will the le hi to ¢ ne| 0 ed §s one epes of N Whi ed K Zes | ool D ‘75 th . o b te ipn ' A hin ings the of h son ‘ nucl hol pop ad ;: ar ne ti sons of st r NOW |} lite » Kn! up t aa res 6 yd. Be the y the coal rent ll re 1 inv wh se | is able cn spt da hi nner foots e- | Pr ime Gov ete egre : Ww Fla ick 0 oly | Th ae Sowell d autif t U A ha of . ‘ valu ich re 10 the = Sec 4 Ace . hig im f Sho S$} 95 C eroxid es 65c ' B ‘ def] Vard , #| ple e elt all nzo}- uid p—T ze 27 ide ’ | u eu Wi {| e tf sh ces the compel tt i in mr “4 = i $2 75 Vanishi tubes chin g | ia: jars Podindic ats sclets far a : Geaa oe compelling v cation a , | lenin nt ' tage ny “preparation dru Tri ‘ 2 a personally coon ‘- eda _ beautify ined | edged ; eter Pan and a L. it ie ideal " on cal g- but of my ys re- 4 1utria me fe y; blae lined , plush i is with coll em t in eavant this lod ee Fro sie y gee | and H aturi *k, bro and and si eo used lace aa lower pry ae — in hone Ry the A —¥ Tansin d | Distin udson ee. rich ‘ wn, Peki warmlyv sil- | while on the ie Lace formed wel bowel will ste. PAR os g. Poin Vand ective seal. ‘ollars im blue, Sel | | a sm fs al i and " has a ~ indieding ines wed Jan Pree care ana ties ervoort’ style is oe sain Bur and a ro art black Ny - lik a no di ost oli ing velt’s en and ? —= Be ‘ . s C th ral e | to w of ti er LO e - T ; n I e tot a ietressing of lente Hew formed py , each mo val ee atwi keynote ac- = s eom pearl b e a t. r ee ) eadh sc agn of f Col. aa ( el in the are bie hc and . , to the . outhful plete ut- . for soe! American, our Col. R _— he showi arkabl plendid popula . we price model this rN seaoere | rast tose, Pi Sational lite P ing h e val weari rity at d whi er (la aprouo ener vigor aoe re E lush as bee ues at ring of | ich % . rger Frie us fig cy of a ger s ‘ven ’ Me — n red the quali P $2 ; “ se it sate. ne ven and moi gg Ege: ee | duce “tog Wr ssaline duced price pe | in ractical S IS om, a i tom grea ree of nemie publi i1ac ‘ 0 ] al. ~ ips | ‘ and ° . ? 8 | two ’ i} . ri “ pub t infl his s alike e aff “te ¢ -_ arge c ome lave Fane | styl models k Shirt f TT] ue pe a t> ‘ol of all Vv e e] tr o th nee reon rec ire bro} yllars t} be ° Taf 4 sh ; a Pp S- — lo ough he ality ogniz ; 23 At6O - oide s of f 1ese een affet whi owin ret and h nm and r and aan in and : ‘ 35 Doers 39032 | oy appea ur, oat sae et . tir ite Helite . habe two-to ecomin | ra ~ ul 4 . - - — ° ¢ . . » = : evotion 6. me ” Es ~35 CEN from rs on oth e braidi raps & . Blouses al low — yt ne stri g ones-— 3 Bes gf $3 ain pes cali Sie ten w 2 5 e pric tur ily tri lite | y attra 60 —o 58 oat Sh O 5 ouse euffs ith V ions. i 4 - W op— 7 Je Pri s com al. ] » aan Q 4 ZL ie elcom Thira FI ° | A fine B ce pletes , ace. A reorget 95 T . . eourany. nal S narro ollin ouse h M colla are acw : fini w fri g col as ra vena B% eta ] 02 | nished rill. A lar a plai nd erry. Ye. 0 11é@T ; wi : s and t ited . $ eS ith ti mart urn fril 4 1m . ree tin Vv ed b ld . 0 er y pe estee pre 1C a. J - va nga all : outs = eek © Sh 8 ged op— wi | Thi ith 7 ra OLIVE AND eR $5.00 * $ CUS Ss of Retailer ve ona A J ired 1ca. i The « @ , 4 sinart a ey AT — a se te | ss: stn sj “ne

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me - prices is of- ns, Bloomers, st interesting Crepe Bloom- V5c to $1.00 Covers, prettily l5c to $1.00 trimmed with and trimmings 2 and $2.00 pwns, prettily pat hemstitch- "Y 94.95 —i Vool laids active Prices are in great for plaited ind one-piece We are show- exceptional n of beauti- * combinations , medium and pounds at spe- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A ERS SS Fit TEN OT IPRs Rare Sk ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ee eee _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~-—-- ee — Slore Hours: 9 lo 3:30 SINUS SEM UMM CO ~~" yh Lhe January White Sale Continues ! Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 The January Silk Sale is one of the big events of the vear in ‘*The Silk Store of Saint Louis”’ We offer extraordinary prices in order to get an idea of what is going to “go big’”’ later in the SC ASO], binations. New Spring Fancy Silks, Yd., $1.55 2000 vards beautiful plaid satins and taffetas in many color com- New striped satins and taffetas in rich color combinations. Silks that sell regularly at $2.00 and $2.50 a vard. VYard-Wide Silk Foulard, $1.38 In lovely printed effects of various designs and color combinations. ‘‘New 1919’’ Foulard Silks, $1.98 Thousands of vards of the new, beauti- ful Spring designs, consisting of the most artistic color combinations. Soft twill, satin finish: 36 inches wide. ‘‘New 1919’’ Foulard Silks, $2.29 2000 yards of the most exquisite Spring satin twill foulards. In a wonderful va. riety of colors and designs; 56 in. wide. 40-In. ‘‘New 1919’’ Spring Foulards, $2.38 Dainty designs in navy blue and white. $3.50 40-In Pussy Willow Taffetas, $2.95 In gorgeous designs and colorings. Yard-Wide Kimono Silks, $1.79 Unusual in stvle and quality. Would sell usually for a great deal more. 40-Inch Colored Crepe de Chine, | 40-In. Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.69 For early Spring wear-—-lovely new shades. Over twenty-five various colors. $2.50 Yd.-Wide Dress Satins, $1.69 1500 vards in this lot, soft, luxurious quality, in the most wanted colors. $3.40 40-In. Satin Militaire, $1.86 790 vards of this beautiful Satin in the new shades of taupe, plum and subter ranean green. 40 inches wide. A won derful offering. 40-In. Very Finest Satin Meteor, $3.55 Venetian Satin Meteors. this sale. ‘‘New 1919’’ Tub Silks, $1.55 Extra heavy quality. The designs and eolorings are wonderful. °2 inches wide. BLACK SILKS Yard-Wide Black Messaline, $1.16 A quality that will wear at this un usually low price. All colors in «_¥ “ .? ee es ae * “1.00 (70-inch) Pure Linen Dou ble Damask, in a variety of beau tiful patterns. Yard.....%3.45 ©? inch Napkins to match. $3.00 70-rmeh Pure Linen Table Damask Assortment of dainty C\, er Napkins to match. weight. patterns. > 22-inch $2.50 Union Linen Table Damask; good heavy weight; will launder perfectly, 81.98 match, S5..58 »? nen Napkins to doven ¢1.00 (72-inch) Bleached Mercer- Table varietv of heavy Damask: beautiful weilg ized comes mn a large terns; good vard $6.50 All-Linen Pattern Cloths, ES ae er 85.05, oGe Turkish Towels, plaids and ing over nearly a half century, is read) attractive White Sale otferings of an extra heavy Hundreds of Women KNOW This Is The Time to Buy Linens! And this store, with its reputation for good linens, extend- with a number of 3.00) Mereerized Napkins, good heavy weight. full SiZe€. dozen bee ee @*« jes shes 2. 44.00 Merceryzed Napkins, e tra heavy weight, highly merce: ized, in floral patterns; doz. 83.45 Linen Napkins, heavy patterns. Per $4.65 Ll nion a5 ON) good weignt, $7.50 All-Linen Double Daim ask Napkins, 22x22; an as- sortment of patterns; «dozen, RGD "Je White Huck Towels, 16x30, ag Oy be ee Lee Towels, 18x35, red borders, good heavy weight. 19e 250 Huek Towels, 18x36, al! white, hemmed.............#209@ 69¢ Union Linen Huek Towels. ’ox40, extra heavy weight. . oe Ue Lnbleached li-inech. wide (‘rash of this lot are | Sample Lots and Clearing Sale Women’s Hosiery at 19¢ Made to Sell at $1.00 Lisle, Cotton and Silk Hose with deep lisle garter tops. ‘firsts,’ but a few seconids are also included. Some M/t | i | | j We Sell \\ > \\ Butterick : Patlerns £ aT an a lhe Grea | Every Department Has Its Underprice Features That Mean Big Savings for Thrifty People Glove Sale at $1.50 Continues! 200 Elegant Suits C Radically Reduced $16:45 $26.55 Made to Sell up to $39.50 to $59.50 Broadcloth, velour, sil- Poplin, Burella, gabar- dae : vertone, tmeotines 5 and serges. Al] shades including and blacks. Kur, collars. dine, serge and Oxfords: blue, blaek, green, brown. lic talyveat « celt eg]. Plush, velvet and self eo] velvet and lars. Sizes up to 42. Made to Sell Up to $45.00 Oxtords. Burellas: fur and self Sizes up to 46 bust measure. Broadeloths, velours. trimmed. Winter blue selt Sizes up to 44}. 50 Coats on Sale at $29.50 —. e@ prices. ss wide fabric, d $2.25 the yd. $1.55 Crepe de wanted Burgundy or Yard-Wide Black Satin, $1.56 ws. walneal | =, , WS AAS Peau de Cygnes. Yard-Wide Black Satin,, $1.76 Chines for shades of Beautiful silk dresses, in the navy blue, brown, Women’s White Hose, 29c Pair most Seamless, including a small quantity of women’s white out green, wide abr, black. ‘ Messalines—lustrous, beautiful quality. size cotton seconds. 2%, anuary White Sale of d lj 40-In. Heavy Silk Meteor, $2.58 J Un ermusilns ss Goods Sh Beautiful crepe Meteors, soft and . P -~ . "s, : ’ ; an ind Floor. clinging. 7000 Yards of Beautiful Quality Semt-Annual Clearing Sale of Offers a number of unusually attractive lots from ——/ ff Bf | 10s Extra Heavy crepe ae Black Taffeta Dorothy Dodd, Gold Medal and Other Good Makes whieh we have selected at random the follow: ~ Zz. One of the best Crepe de Chines, made Unusual quality, soft, rich, mellow finish. The B 408 eanesday S Features: ed in th % tra heavy. Comes in white, ivory and prives in this sale represent a substantial saving. W ? the skin. flesh. 1 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta omen Ss Shoes 54 9 At 719 e Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Yard-Wide Black Yard-Wide Black Yard-Wide Black Yard-Wide Black Yard-Wide Black Regular $7.00 to $10.00 Qualities WW" have taken out all liffes that are them in-one lot at A Saving of $2.00 to $5.00 a pair ivorv Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffeta, $1.79 over sixty different vard, Taffeta Taffeta Taffeta Taffeta $2.16 EE $2.46 srvoort- and 1S For Spring wear new shades—a saving on ever: Yard-Wide ‘ Satin Louise,’’ $2.66 A gorgeous Dress Satin in the favorite colors for afternoon and street dresses, mewhat- broken and grouped ob ta? : Sc) ( | Li net Se" pre ‘ Drawers— Knvelope Chemise, Corset Covers and lace and embroidery trimmed, At | || Assortment of grav and brown kid with cloth tops to mateéh, kid or black kid with white all Black Kid Boots and many others. Assorted on tables in sizes for quick choosing. (Fourth Floor tops, black with grav suede or cloth tops, Gowns, Hnvelope Chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers and Petticoats—lace and embroidery trimmed. (iowns, lnvelope me] AT mise and Petticoats. $ 95 beautifully trimmed — pe. lace and ribbon. eur Tissue | jars 50c, 85c, $1.50 Great Purchase and Sale of ywder, in all ’s Wool Sweaters es — white, Made to Sell Up to $12.50 JAY . 2eere N exceptional lot of fine Sweaters of all-wool and wool-mixed qual. itv, made in shawl stvle collar. Cross a BR stripes and solid colors. Navy and >) maroon: also gray, Oxford and khaki. Heavv and medium weight. All sizes. orgelle and aving Men’s$4and$5 Wool $4.95 Mixed Sweaters, 950 pairs Filet Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains; ble-thread wonderful range of patterus “1 a ; ae, varus and a ‘of grav and navy with shaw! ya , | HOICK of grav and nav ith 1 ns shite aa coeeia ay I stvles Heavy 21. and 3 vards long, in collay _ “NCCK SUYICs. Cavy Battenberg and Brussels designs, and copies of the handmade. and medium weight. Men’s $2.50 and $7 9 $3.00 Sweaters, shoe OME in grav and Oxtord. Heavy and medium weight Sweaters. V- neck stvles. All sizes. Overcoats in a Remarkably Timely Event $25 and $30 Garments $ 50 In grav, ecru and white, a 2 ae © 1. — : ip Pe ig at Samples of Men’s $2.50 and $7 .69 aa otf » ie $1.12 $3 Wool Shirts and Drawers — nized #188 tannery cor | * HEAVYWEIGHT army regulation Shirts morrow and stand to se! : Drawers, in all sizes; also sample wool and merino Shirts Washing Machines: and Drawers; heavy and medium weights. rath fe $6.95 25 Wash Roilera; iarke So ® with extra hear) caeatios wae & as Samples of Men's $1.50 Q'7 copper bottom... 91 B8 , ~ ore 33 “as eolors: > O: hh 444 - * SPP PCS 22332 hd Seeae >>) ee #ae i te (Second Floor lvtra hen ‘ qualities, aire @ LE 7, hy “ai 7e Tan. grn’ : witli afr oe come plaid overeast ends. Woolen Blankets, $7.85 With slight cotton in the wary to Men’s Sample Underwear ae Comforts at $2.39 (hid lot Negu While thew last. Comforts at $3.69 Fine Wool Blankets, $12.45 overs with fancy -print en bot® Some ' a0 hopes quLited ia mediag with good (aaa J sen c4aAa2 Again Tomorrow—Three Great Offerings in heavy grade nd atitehed Ceca them from ehrink iy whet inul im@r mise (‘ome in assorted plaids of { $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Blankets, $3.39 —— i | ili) XTRA é heavy, wool ; Samples of Men’s $2.50 ‘a double? bed. “choice oe | $10 U. S. Army Blankets, $5.45 to $3.50 Heavy $7 .98 o Ny h ds. Strip | bordet T auto robes and sleeping _ Union Suits... + 1) i Hi most desired sizes, heavy fleece-lined, heavy derby ribbed cotton of fine spring , needle ribbed garments, Come ‘ ° . . grav, tan, pink or blue Size OONSOU Substantial savings Just now when vou need heavy Under wear. 1 | ‘ . hlaras, fan. ora \ and whit slightiv soiled Ail fer ful hile mii fara ctplenr* bea Woes eivyed bed Comforts at _$4.95 plain sateen borders, n center and back elosely and dark colors. s—are shown is used—one © other has a $3.95 tte crepe are oll collar and $5.00 wn the front, 8 edged with $5.00 Downstairs Store Women’s Sample Shoes Up to $5.00 Grades Sizes 21, to 544 Only. $4 .95 Special atten He the we Sale of Laundry Needs wool-mixed wna eryiceable Overeoats such as are re- Ciood., warhl, : > feet quired by the average man = The Choice Includes— Smartly tailored of fancy eheviots and novelty tw ecds, also . ? . > » 3 ’ , , : ’ ’ }"- plain colored fabrics, and come in convertible belted and ulst | ette models. All sizes 32 to 44. : ; pa Be . we) 4 ‘> foam ; — 245 > 1 > 1 . ou ) ad ae on te deo ta V-elcome! tional Shoe . Retailers a. America. 25c¢ (Third Floor—Nugents.) ——

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Ge ee Oe Oe eee we 8 RIB Py ee ep ee = TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. STIL AIS BAST-NSPATER sd ——— —— ————eeeeeeeeoeooEoEeEooeoeEoEeEEeEeEeEeeeEEeee—E™—=FTEoENeEeEE—E—E—EeEEEee Be | | S ___STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH a sanction all well appointed, and all we have; name of the Bevo Packing Co. | } , rg: i " . ' . 2 DISMISSAL iS APPROVED | ston. of failing until directed to ao | 'H Wil] |to do is start.” | “That was a joke for my wife,” WELCOME N. S. R. AA e You Too Fat bt ; pa ee cae ot aig | . | Busch said he hoped to purchase | Busch explained laughingly. “But 4 ue Funston Captain Found Guilty of ed on him by an aimentalion of inks | considerable of the necessary live-| IT am embarking on this new career H | | wi 3 *., If you wish to reduce your welgaa a stock in St. Louis County, and hoped} in all seriousness and confident of steadily. pleasantly and lastingly, @ : ‘ the greatest success for the com- a smail package of oll of Korein a¢ Contain ae a se | Ored citizens, and of wrongfully dis- | this industry would be stimulated by martat. | sit f 3 “or Govern- |! ' VOUre US Sun Ty dru tore, follow the direc . | | posing of $1131 worth of Go . | the new plant, which would give em-/ pany. Basement Buffet | mi we pect Armin a —— an — By the Associated Press. ment lumber and material. sian ti ly: : 6-thn Cosmet SEC g h d Ol; WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.— President} ad a ploymen nany o } | on a . E. Cor. Seventh an ive thinner, supple and healthier, wWileon has confirmed a sentence of Em tee of the (Officer's dismissal | brewery workers thrown out of em-| Ohio Senate Passes Dry Amendment. , . mailed free by Kerets Ga, SE pu ilishe previously said erroneous- By the Associated Press. (Opposite Famous-Barr) tion F. New York, N , (Guarantee A, from the army imposed by ,. R ’ | rs ,| ployment by prohibition. "Ae DITS - "he : cer mage ; . a Gems Funston ly that he was convicted of convert- Part of Brewery Plant Will Be Pa es Det ght 7 SAY ee, COLUMBUS, O., Jan. ame The Ohio Reductions of 3 to 6 pounds weekipal courtmartia ; ' ing to his own use the colored citi- or ‘ r Bev ts: . a a a ee eh M78 Senate today adopted the joint reso- Noonday Luneh From 10:30 to Ae gg _ ‘fat. y a coun ae Taken Over by evo of his buildings on the Gravois road.) jyution ratifying the national prohibi- | * 2.29 20e to 40 cinee, Bo, Cachenaien no starvimg: : . ~ : , =" > { Se . . . Kan. upon Capt. Sam Bucklew, a zens fund. The order shows he was may National Army infantry officer. The acquitted of that charge and of py - Packing Co showing a picture of himself in over- | tion amendment. The resolution now eat sweets if you like.—-AD . nthelal oréer published bs the War se gested wmygie-aeendetse wel pwnage hl | alls driving a herd of pigs, and bear- Department shows tha apt. BUCK-| brought against him. ——— — — , ees goes to the House of Representatives ing this inscription: ‘“‘l am a piker| s.| now, but quality is my motto. Watch! , , | 4 lew was found guilty of failing to , ; Ver- ? st eeeeiaatiaade ti , properly account for all funds and a Coroner S Jury Returns Pot sug storage sated of| me grow.” Under it appears the)! . f a i . " . . . . . . e . scc Oni, () — wae * ee, ongenputly ° cer non of thi > oetel cob tg of vals | dict of Homicide In Killing dhalen by Government order, has) | 4 fe This Sale for Wednesday Fl e$V iat ,/ atruction of a é i 4 p = if rovegn 'ost-Dispatch wante , : - pt : ton of its | decided to utilize a portio! - ! » % . P | of Safeblower at Posey jiant ana buildings for pork packing] New York Is Ringing | | Home Last Friday. of animal feed Ee ) : January Clearance Sale , In oli . Se i ° : . | ‘The Bevo Packing (0. ocut aj called, “Some Day i'l : vidually controlled by Augus fA. , ‘ es -_ os e ‘HARRY TURNER Busch, president of the brewing as- | Make \ ou Glad. f sociation, has been incorporated for A new song has just appeared which ; _— O FAILS TO APPEAR $1,000,000, and will begin the manu- . } ‘ » hams and baco: ; : facture of a a. inp ret gga tea love ballads. Jt contributes to wom-' , | within a month. re feed C Se | ane lovalty Some of the lines of ° ° | ° ° ‘which will manufacture animal eS eee r ort Cl QO t F FE C ll M d ls Policy Continue Search for feeds, pricipally for horses and cat- the song are quite poetical. One verse OSULGg Ul lie ur O ar O e | ’ ers «| reads as follows,—which seems to be tie, will be controlled by the brewing G . e T G | $79-99 $99.9 ) ’ * —— § d the manufacture sin ’ , ——.. | Witha New Love Ballad bids fair to rival many of the modern Former Deputy State Fac- ‘' “'") 0° rather eatehy. The new packing company will | tory Inspector, Who Took) te iore pork products of high-| er quality under special formulas, | Party to House. Busch declares, than any similar | product now made in this country-—| eae lcid holding | @uality rather than quantity beinz| A ve] dict of hom cidade, ivi 4 the aim of the corporation. i EE Set - + - 1 AEF —_" . Dp have been one of the men at the! farm, to enter the packing industry. pm e os Posey house when Wilson was killed. | ScHing Organization Ready. he by he Rave tne @ way, let me Mrs. Posey has testified that Con- ‘We have the office and selling | ve | ge Various orchestras are using the| organization all ready to begin with,’’ | rhelodY as @ one-step. waltz and fox-| folders insures strength, stiffness, toughness. Stock is cuteothegrainruns from top to bottom of folder. Enlarged nor took the party of four men and Washington Av. at 7th Street ~~. 'two women to her house at 1:30 a.!/ po explained, “and our control of the Leng 4 . m. and that they drank’ and danced) yjanufacturers’ Railway will assure ™ # 4 The above song can be had at all the Se pieture at right shows sectionoft . , -d ' Renae iia to aioe before the murder. ample transportation facilities to and aha Sin oan oes demain onniadecduinea : o¢% neeir aw sid dice Se i © stores, ais lusic st 8.-—- J Ver- | Information received today led the! ¢,.9m our plant. Our facilities are tisement police to believe that Connor has been hiding since the shooting be- cause he feared gang vengeance if he told what he knew, but that he may) be expected to surrender in a short) time. Wilson's identification was estab- oe lished yesterday afternoon by Bertil- lon experts at police headquarters. drain. _ _— ——— 2 iJ | elicious pancakes without usi out using USINESS men are just awakening A Leavenworth, Kan: MeAllster, ok. e to the fact that a letter file is not a ee | e o 9 S O zs mn | l k | > Supt. Shea of the Bertillon Bureau u Crvoice testified that the dead man had been | positively identified as Frank Wilson, | alias White, Lee and Miller, by finger | o i In mm | prints, scars, marks and moles on) ¢ /his body classified in Bertillon rec- | | ords. He said that heewas an ex-| file unless the indexes, guides and a ee ee . . . ‘as Identified. folders therein give Service. You can- | The identification of Wilson by “1° . | Superintendent Shea and his assist- not get Filing Supply Service by mere- ‘ants in the Bertillion Bureau is re- ly sending out to the nearest store. | garded by the police as a remarkable Shaw- Walker has spent 19 years building Hot, golden-brown Aunt Jemima Pancakes! Um-m-m, how good they are! demonstration of the value of the)! finger-print system, which has been in use here since 1904. Three and: The sweet milk (in powdered form) comes already ———@ Service into its line of filing supplies. Service one-half days were -consumed in}! mixed in the flour, and it’s so rich you need no eggs that in lu es valit ' . 'making the identification. ‘ cludes quality of materials; ready Bocntee of the beating Which ihe! ——so all you add is a cup of water to each cup of stock systems standardized to fit all busi- fetatn man had received wan tm-| A ; | slaii unt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pancakes for the | possible to take the usual Bertillon 'measurements and the finger prints | ‘had to be relied on exclusively. It ness; and installation service. If the folders in your letter file bend, sag whole family cost only a few cents! | | | | | 1 ) and “dog-ear”’; if your filing system does not es of tho man's aE eee When your husband tastes that rich favor—the | SUITS sou tinel to welled eas in parison) with the ‘ertilon records flavor that only sweet milk can give—he will want | ; ave to wait and wait for ee ee ; : : 2 housands of criminals. Aunt em , H your orders on filing supplies to be filled ~ - erairty sets of oiaata were made J 9 60 Pancakes re after morning. then you need Shaw-Walker Service from the impression of each of the And they’re so delicious, so Satisfying and so casy to . ingers and h bs 1 this , ) Find out what that Service is by writing tens ot 306 peakes ieaaaennaie Prepare, you'll be glad to serve them often. ; 7 by the Bertillon detectives. It was : Sh oe emma 3 iin a ig aa | Sond to make this large number Get a package today. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour aw-Waiker DOOK— uppiies tor 11n of prints because It was found that | mak uffin Letters and Cards.”’ . |}some prints brought out details not es wonderful m S and waffles, too. For a ‘shown in others and a composite | change, serve Buckwheat Cakes from Aunt Jemima | study of the large number of prints ce ghetioneng | Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package. Aunt ' These prints were first examined | ; : : ‘ co. ‘saleraucans ae eee ae Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. ‘and were then enlarged and tracings were made from them to show all | the lines, technically known § as ‘‘whorls.”’ Through long study of | finger prints Shea said it was pos-| isible after nearly two days’ examina. | | tion to classify the man as a “yegg” | or a safeblower. | Hiavingss reached this conclusion | Shea examined all the prints of fin- gers of criminals of this class a}. ‘ready in the bureau files and he finally arrived at the file of Wilson's | finger prints taken in the bureau vhere Oct. 26, 1912, when Wilson was arrested on a charge of blowing a safe in the office of the Western | 'Mineral Co., 2311 South Seventh street. These prints were found to! tally in every detail with those of the dead man, even to the point of ( showing two distinct Scars, one on the right index and one on the left index finger. Wilson's Bertillon pic- ture and description were then! looked up and were found to tally | with the slain man. W-WALKER ILING SERVICE Indexes,Guides Folders and Cards | / / | a¢ , ed ’ be UE Vo “sein town = ———— - — ———L—— A --eet-nane «Five Years for Stealing Freight. Thomas Dodd, a railroad switch- man, who with former Patrolmen Joseph Fleck and Robert Wetzel] was implicated In the theft of five bar- rels of whisky from a freight car Tables —Chairs—etc T in the North St. Loults rallroad yards ; Co lete lines of Desks— last June, was convicted by a jury in Sindeseemtadhinates <ietecth tetiebe nen Orleans— the Federal! Court today and en- ' iY ré T ‘ Senden : tenced to five years’ imprison . a ‘ ’ ry CAK =, LO ST. LOUIS BRANCH 411 N. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles Main 2600. Central 2602 Ohartes H. Berry, Mor. A. BE. Hoppe, C. R. Burton, E. J. Mitchell Our File-Safe is safe to use—it has UNDERWRITERS label of tndorsement Mew | ¥ Fleck and Wetzel — eck an ‘etzel, each of m | “was sentenced to five years, are at! Copyright 1919. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph. Miseour! = liberty under appeal bonds, — -— —— mc ee aii re ba. s oa i - a “J ; -— ” og oa Ra 7 ak 2 ° ; a. “a . Par) site a “i

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__ of LOIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ou Too Fat? wish to reduce your welgne Pleasantly and lastingty, obtain _ package of oll of korein at the » follow the directions; be both and Gelighted at becoming Supple and he — by Korein Co., NL-27, gta. ew York. “ YY. G iiepenndl «iven. ie of 5 to 6 pounds weekly ap, Bnd there need be no fear or of fat No etrenyous exer. fathartics, no etarvi ; you ay ete if you llke.—AD e oats odels roups 9.” eUpto$50 Bolivias Silvertones rystal Cloth Duvetynes 1ess’—that will cision to close Constituting elect a high- oking Win- sive and } erations 4 Ld Fashion e, Shop Street a Sm oe Why do people sleep Remember the morning you woke up with a feeling that you really had been sound asleep all night? Never felt so well before! Nor looked so fresh and rested—nor got things done so easily. us looking so young or feeling so vigorous as enough deep, restful sleep— every nerve and muscle relaxed. [: WAS the deep sleep that did it. Nothing keeps Do you ever really relax? The chances are you don’t. No matter what you do to bring sleep, you will never sleep sound unless your bed invites perfect relaxation. Most beds havea loose joint that squeaks or rattles. Even a slight noise sets your nerves on edge. . There is not a person anywhere but will sleep better for doing away with the old wooden bed or loose-jointed noisy metal bed and getting a Simmons Metal Bed. , Thousands who for years have been “light sleep- ers’— waking at every sound—sleep the night through on a Simmons Bed. Why the Simmons Bed? The Simmons Metal Bed is strong and rigid where the average bed is weakest—1in the corner locks. These are some of the Simmons basic patents. The pressed steel corner locks—they have much longer looking surfaces than you find in the average bed. In fact, it is the pressed steel corner locks that have made possible the Simmons new Three- piece Bed—the spring made ina single unit with the side rails. The Simmons Company of Kenosha, Wisconsin, San Francisco, California, Newark, New Jersey and Montreal, Canada, has been specializing for two generations in making the best metal beds that can be produced. San Francisco, Cal. Newark, N. J. Montreal, Canada And what is more, Simmons Beds are produced complete by the Simmons Organization. Every item, every detail made straightforward from the bulk metal under the Simmons roof — tubing, corner locks, fittings and springs; all the process of forging, rolling, machining, brazing, grinding, polishing, finishing—to the last final touch of enamel or lacquer. Don’t Blame Your Mattress for the Faults of Your Spring! Everybody knows the spring that slackens, sags and lets the sleeper roll into a hollow—or creaks with the slightest movement — or that does not fit four-square and firm on the bed, and knocks or rattles. The Simmons Slumber King Spring is taut, but ' elastic—never slack. Makes a flat, resilient foun- dation for the mattress. It gives to the contours of the body — supports the spine in any sleeping position—is noiseless, invites relaxation, and promotes natural, restful sleep. Finished smooth—can’t tear ticking of mattress. The entire spring has a rustproof oxidized- silver finish. Simmons Beds are Made in All Sizes - and Styles Full double — Three-quarter — Full single — Standard single—and Twin Beds. ‘* You will find a range of styles to select from in brass, and in enamel with and without brass trimmings, SIMMONS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin Simmons styles are good. Whatever your bed- room decoration scheme, you will find a Simmons Bed that “‘belongs.’’ The tubing generous, massive — never skimpy or weak. ‘ Beautifully finished. Lacquer pezfect. Enamel free from pinholes, blisters and lumps — clear and smooth. Your choice of white, cream and delicate tones of colors in vogue for interiors today. Simmons Beds are not sold by every dealer in furniture -But you will see them in the leading stores of your community —the housefurnishing, department -and general stores where you would expect to find first-class goods. It will pay you to find one of these quality merchants, And now with regard to the unusual. variety of TWIN BEDS. The Twin Bed is almost a specialty with the Simmons Company. | Nice people everywhere are discovering that a separate bed for each person is a great aid toward perfect rest and sound health. One sleeper does not disturb the other. Colds, sore throat, and other infections are not communi- cated. And one sleeper does not draw on the vitality of the other. Simmons Beds will cost you little if any more than the general run of metal beds. They are worth more—much more. 2 If you care to write us, we will tell you where to get Simmons Beds in this section. St. Louis Mo. « — — ; me --—*> a ¢ yet va ~, Dus 7 f!: | ih AY heats ——— =, “ a mae . ‘ os . ee _ 77? . os = aes —" 4 rug ~~ a 2. ee oF eee ee - se. om P “Hi 5 i — : sey 7 2M 2, j 4%? ; > r Ve ) Nites gi |

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a “= - 7; — Y= 3 ” ———— — —- esti hate os P ‘ P m ~ S Me * bites y . u 4 te af ae -———~* PT . a I A i a a a Te ee ~ “— : _ : Page : $ 7 t - 7 10 : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 19190 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eis e = hen — remmesnas st 6 es Food Mission in Warsaw. rs . aN : aes POILU STATUE FOR KAISER’S tion, have given an example of their | statue of French Poilus, six feet tal., | war be. Associated Press. | Poland patra. an Warsaw ints) ace, above the portals of which Bay? Vernon Cc. ae ane oe | ’ TELLS HOW 12TH art in Metz, which has made thei | stood on the site. By early morning) SAW, Saturday, Jan. 4.— morning and established offices and! Stars and Stripes now float. e of the commission for the j a ‘The y onset sid Food Commission for} living rooms in the famous Blue Pal-j civilian head of the mission is Dr./ Belgium. Wd WERE PRAI Camouficurs Erect Figure on Pedes- immensely popular with the resi-| great crowds had gathered aroun ee aE EEE EN a tal in Metz and Win Natives. | dents, ,the new statue and cheering . a Eee “Special Cable toe the Post-Dispatch A statue of the former German | singing patriotic songs. ‘ Col. a. A. rakes in | and New Yerk World. | Kaiser had been torn down by the | : . PARIS, Jan. 7.—Members of the| liberated Lorrainers from its central ° | | av ee ie oot O v : : i | camouflage department of the | place in the main square. One night Crown-All Hat Co. A letter recently : Mrench army, who were sent into’ the camoufleurs went quietly to the Have two stores, 403 N. ith st. oot —_— ) eo o 9 tenant-Colonel Jone : , a ' , i —/ , os . . . . is . Levraine with the army of occupa-' old emplacemert and by morning a’ Pine st.—Ad\ Wider Bonding Limitation and | All that a spal should be —and more. The y anticir a... : ——_—_——_—— = - - , . St. | | Greater Suffrage Freedom (ff Have Your Shoes Made With a REAL Shoe Lining the stvles that are to be. : ey ST eeehat the he ee i >asons ine { i : : ilieted in Ment | : Bes Given Among Reasons. The Leaders of the World All Have Linés Made With | wi cena Mel me of light guage rally q A new State Constitution is de-| | Hn ta e one occasion at le : - - si 6000 tons of freight | 'manded -by the St. Louis Bar Asso-| ‘HYLO’ “ ae The letter, wel . ciation, in resolutions adopted at a) 4 p BOOT TOPS Glove-fitted a Brooks of Granite | meeting last night at the University’! Ree RES pS pert: | ci we oe Linin tothe low | BI ive are now - 5 The need for a new Consthution is | shoe or boot a Meni! la bbe } urged ‘“‘to provide necessary funda- ' ber ee ee Marti . Be "eo av Oe Dn ‘mental authorization for better con- ways (24-guage}. “They let the structive dealing with public utilities, ‘ re especially in the large communities; rown oe 0. Will not pull up Bs paged rargpetyeernen = 'for greater freedom from the rigid | font or back ae ro er aon a B®. ‘eo were a whole y limitation on bonded indebtedness; for less stringent restrictions upon the public education; for wider pow- | iers to legislate respecting suffrage,- | elections and judicial ‘procedure; for. ,a better system to replace the present | . ish Army on the & no unsightly buckle ~ {was ta_on Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. International Shoe Co. ment last Maré guage railwaya in Army during the on that army fro It was a wonde a |p f. oY % = +s “ a e ge q ~ Mo UnsicntTiy BUCKLE Here e , | | inadequate machinery for securing | “ : | suitable taxation; for the separa- 7 Bs f tion of the sources of State and local, Your Shoe Manufacturer Can Put Red-Line-in Shoe @ No need to buy ungainly spats when what you - - ob aoe fe betel -ecasti 7 a | . NO 2 , y , ali such @ great & Ww | taxes, and for a recasting in simple Lining in Any of Your Shoes at Small Extra Cost Pern ts ‘ eet ero 'and concise form of the present con- 8 y ; " want are Tweedie Boot Tops. In varied colors of t es The men of . ) Ve | fused Se ppmery ers Mb —- ae finest materials. . a Straight |/::* | ganization and jurisdiction o e F th H } : , ee | Appellate Courts.”’ } n Ww y mp y ‘ / ! as they : Bones at - The resolution also recommends a S or ? 0 0 an ? oston X-Ray of heahthy | B-- an amendment of the law fixing the : a ee rien, ad tenure of Circuit Judges, so that an Makers « treub! o a . ww . ? 99 troubles. Ne 2 ppointee for an unexpired term | See it at Booth 218, Hotel Statler S ou : ingrowing nails. | i. shall fill out the term for which the) : i| SS a | «original incumbent was elected, and/| | not merely serve until the next elec- | 7 tion. This would do away, the re- ; port says, with “the present absurd | - necessity of electing Judges for a pe- |} a ce riod of six or seven weeks.” The F Me adoption of the proposed Children’s | ? = -- ’ Code, as prepared by a special com- : : " : rs 5 hr tea nbrcettaap tie egos: a> 606-608 Washington Avenue, p ©) a St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ‘ \ ~~ . [as finally agreed upon, will be re- Of a High-class Winter Coats—models from our high cost lines distinguished by | Tan to the House and Chairman Best known—Best merchandised— ESN nl Re their unusual quality and smart lines; newest developments in shawl and con- © vertible collars: lined throughout with plain and fancy silks and warmly © ¥ action. ol ft ; ? . , Opposition to the President's pro- ae ts Pat interlined. $o. : st advertised shoe in the Wor a segeee Mget At eg Tate ag | . (erats and Republieans voicing dis- 4 ‘approval. Only 14 of the 21 mem- | : . Materials—Crystal Cords, Frost Cloth, Silvertone, Duvet de . ' , bere of the committee were Drssont, | Laine, Bolivia, Velour, Silk Velvet and other fine fabrics. one of these abstained from voting. : | RICE & HUTCH NS No announcement of the vote was ; made, but it was understood that ft : Trimmings—Shawl and convertible collars of Nutria, Marten, | ; was 7 to 6, with Chairman Sherley | Skunk—Opossum, Natural Raccoon, Hudson Seal; others finished casting the deciding ballot. : : | : | Some members werg said to have : an | ee | in self materials. ‘ protested that a comprehensive plan | ; 5 abe BS fe SY Ba ms | for the administration of the relies | | fla | | nn ————— should have been presented to the , ) Bee } u a committee and insisted that definite ’ : it i Other Sale § 49 $ 8, 8, $25 & $39. 5 . information should have been given = ; : } as to the. amount of contributions to v Hog ' 4 f Groups at , ALS. US, PAT. OFF. be made by allied countries. They f! E : | also were understood to have ex- f ;ressed doubt whether the,country MV. O VY Fi d M Kx / Rice & Hutchins St. Louis Shoe Co. would approve of the direct gitt of any of Our Very Finest an ost LXC usive » any purt of the money. : | 1021-1025 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. | Gre motion to report the biit t. Coats Take Individual Mark Downs | vorably was mace by Representative l Cannon of Illinois, Repuoblican. Rep- , 4 . reseritative Cox of Indiana, Demo- 175 Burgundy Frost Cloth $250 Evening Coat of silk and 115 , ) crat, urged that an audit of expendi« Coat; trimmed with muskrat fur. « | velvet; marked down to......... +, tures be made mandatory, but his | {> \ sf : amendment striking out the provi- £ Sar : | $150 Coat-wrap of: Burgundy $80 #145 black chiffon velvet Coat; $105 , sion requiring the audit only “where Sa Te fel ® ‘ Bolivia; beaver collar and cuffs... a wonderful value at this price.. . practi able’’ was lost. 6 to ‘5. thre 4 ne re Sah | ‘ REE ie | ake =e, a : . ' a's men:bers not voting. = ) tae | ¢140 Coat of brown silvertone: $70 #125 black Bolivia Coat, beauti- $85 | . As finally approved, the bill gives ERE Se PST EG ae a er with beaver collar, cuffs and pockets, fully trimmed with fur; silk lined. ;4 the President discretiona*y authority on the expenditure of the: fund, | —— ) niche ape WN ees ee eran ences ny omnis ecpmeenag ney: i f which may be used as a revolving | 4 fund until next June 30, and pro . . Y . , ' ‘ ’ . i vides that, while food shall be given Continuing Our Great Annual Reduction 15.00 to S$] 2 H gai: ; é . - free to starving people unable to ; ® pay for it, “the expenditures shnvll be . a os 1€imbursed so far as possible by the : (;overnments or subdivisons thereof : or the peeples to whom the relief ‘s« . Biucher furnished.” — — . é Educator : | * Pore $621,697,000 IN TAXES Savings of 20% to 40% selene - y +) Ti ‘ ; . ) Bal Educator — ot Or AGING? =a 3 te ee price on a limit- | | for Women hildren revenue tax collections. for five #300 Coat of Natural Siberian Squirrel: shawl collar............... $285.00 ed number © of $ c months between July 1 and Nov. 1, ' . . ys 0 ee > s iy ; ; eiR) AadoUnted ‘to $621.607.000: crc $110 Coat of Kolinsky Marmot; shawl collar, bell euff.............. $89.75 satin, serge and * esas . - “oe - 7. F , " - + ‘ . , - : ‘ . ’ ° PELE ————— attaes "eign > ) Of this $195 Sport Coat of Natural Muskrat; smart belted style.......... $149. 75 satin and Georg. , OL éd a. 7. Cate ron ate pars - x : . * es ' : ‘ . ; oes . no , . . ~ ee . . ; ette Dresses: at- ai : ent of incomes and excess profi's BOD Straight Stole of Siberian Squirre! . taupe RIRGUDO © owas ca oe ee $69.75 } i | | taxes, $197,734,000 from other levies : tractive stvles: % ; nder the war revenue act. $116.- S175 Jap. Kownsky Cape-Coatee ; very attractive stvile. .....ccece% $115.00 , a ) ‘a | $92,000 from whisky and other spir- | 3 ‘ . wonderful values Pil . ite, $75.988.000 from tobacco and $110 Hiudson Seal ( oatee Stole. with helt and poe ke EE Se eer $85.00 ’ —— »2sa48 . a — $46,179,000 from beer and other fer- - . ' rg 00 [ mented liquors $250 Elaborate Coatee of Seotch Mole; shawl collar...............$195. ' peace wa —_ 4 re ~\ November collections were $126.- ° : " soenrenetigiciiiadiialtien i - f 069.000, of which $33,811,000 came - : from spirits, $26,554,000 from eXCess | . : ‘ prolits and income taxes, $40,121,000 Special } urchase of from other war revenue levies, $13,. Continuing Our Great Annual January SHOES Ol ALL AG ES 543,000 front tobacco, $7,014,000 : ; from fermented liquors, and $4,653.- y ‘ f . F090 from corporation stock taxes . | f N 1) kK R ‘Va KA R if en ale of U From the Cave Man to the Present as nbZ® Negro Soldiers Land. | NE Ww YORK. Jan. 7 The United Extra Special / (orset Covers--Of cambrie: '65c Advance Spring Models A lace trimmed + States transport Louisville arrived » ‘ 2: ar oes 0 e an ni ra owers today from lrance carrying 964 . 573 civ < hn i Chemise Fresh and : - — ’ troops and. ivillans OT the | : troops 878 are negroes comprising Pe f ft 1c *O a fT S hainsook; lace trimme a , ig 00 crisp and new-- | casual companies numbers 1008. 1c} beautiful taffe- 1009, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071 and a $ tamoahee tad Meee $I 95 | ; headquarters consisting of four off Bead were wri g ae age tg os Nainsook; lace trimmed. . | (as, yi ehee ens : The: t rill t ‘ . 7 =x ' ; ) ae ; , q | ee ae weaiiies ancunt on, : cidediy less than their present ‘Philippine and ta 95 nei ; io | . HOTEL STATLER and 7 sick and ipeeindih aes a value—made of excellent qua! ‘French’’ Gowns; speci: al a nd . com =e | , so were tions; Spring col- | VER all leather have be 2 td ame All All- Ct ieee eel - - Lm ) st ee rs ~~ € «+ _ ee ae ee ee | | aboard. a cam brie eA oon , Silk Camisoles—of wash ‘ ounces; trimmed wit aces | RE SS Rae «$i 00 orings; very spe- ie * , : . . . } : For That Chilly Feeling and embroidery; special for cial values. Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It the January Sale of Under- | greta to ee 95 | : | warms the body by purifying and en. wear. J } de chine; lace trimmed. riching the blood. You can soon fee} | its strengthening. invigorating effect. | — Price 60c.—Ady ° - = _— = met —_ nie llnegy =

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more. They anticipate Glove-fitted to the low shoe or boot ill not pull up when what you really varied colors of the 1s City Detroit Cincinnati inest ATS Including Models Made to Sell at $70, $75, $80 t lines distinguished by pents in shaw! and con- ney silks and warmly ne, Duvet de fabrics. | Nutria, Marten, |; others finished lost Exclusive k Downs aiat........ 9018 p at this price 9105 livia Coat, beauti- ith fur; silk lined. 4 urchase of SSES. bring Models , We —e “ = i his re by a= eeeneieetete nie anes TELLS HOW 12TH ENGINEERS: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eee ST etuts mes. tae ae ceed : oN TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. -_—— Se — a —— lc LL ALLEL A LO SS, — / ‘ity Friend Describes cra- | : ag tions of a hence ug 9 I moved the regiment : wee 2 bee + ie Second Arniy and since then hav Aletter recentiy written by Lieu- : : t-Colonel John A. Laird of &t been chief engineer of light rail ose 11 : g Bae ways, Second Army.” Louis, commanding the Twelfth En- | 7° gineers, a St. Louls regiment, dis- | Toe Cure Habitual Constipation closes that the regiment last ‘month | Take “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ two or was billeted in Ment! la Tour, France, | three weeks. A liquid tonic laxative. ' while engaged in operating 300 miles| Pleasant to take. 650c. It regulates. | of light guage railway, carrying on! —Adv. one occasion at least, as much as 6000 tons of freight a day. NO STREET CARS IN ST, JOSEPH The letter, written to Henry Brooks of Granite City, follows, itn part: “Weare now at the little town of _-_.-- galizes Jitneys. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Meni! la Tour, about eight miles | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 7.-——St. Jo-} from Toul and 20 miles from Nancy, | seph was entirely without street car We have been operating light rail-| service and central plant steam heat ways (24-guage). Right now we are! aj yesterday, and this morning offi- EXPERT OUTLINES operating about 300 miles. We have) cials of the St. Joseph Railway,- carried as high as 6000 tons a day. Light, Heat and Power Co. would We were © whole vear with the Prit-| make no promises as to when service ish Army on the same work. would be resumed. “T was in command of the regi- Several different breakdowns at ment last March, operating 24-|the power plant and the illness of guage railways in the British Fifth) several] expert employes, caused the| Army during the awful Boche push jack of service vesterday. The City | on that army front towards Amiens. Council last night:passed a resolution It was a wonderful experience as legalizing jitneys. well as a privilege to take part in vidi ‘such a great battle. BUY A DIAMOND on credit and acquire "The men of the Twelfth Engi- | gre aks SOVine. Latte Bree. & &0.. OF | neers did their work and won the unstinted praise of the British gen- | WERE PRAISED BY BRITISH erals. I was also in command of i regiment with the mnerceee — win . First Army during our attack on the- i o- A. Laird in Lester to Granite | St. Mihiel salient, Sept. 12. On Oct. | into the ~ ATTRACTS WOMEN Steam Heat Also Off—Council Le- Demands of Europe Will Radical Reductions MEN’S SHOES This is the first time this season that Swope Men’s Shoes have been offered at less than full price. It should prove an occasion of widespread interest. 7 Men’s $5.50 to $7.50 Black and .\ Tan Russia and Black Kid. Lace . 8 5 Shoes, also Patent Leather But- ton and Lace Shoes ’ and Tan Russia, and Black Kid Lace Shoes Men’s $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Black ¢ | 85 6: Men’s $9.50 and $10 Black a) Tan Russia Lace Shoes with | $ 85 Brown or Tan buckskin or cloth tops Boots, Puttees, Spurs | 2()% Discount—all Officers’ . daughters Rad an opportunity yes- iterday to see the latest things in | Shoe Retailers Association, they and went down to Hotel Statler to ‘the fact amusement and interest during the \day and evening, and both parties to |} the understanding pronounced them- |' declared it was ‘“‘a real town.” i|had ever been entertained in a cits 'pitality afd friendliness. ‘having a good time. waukee for the 1920 convention. The) | Milwaukee representatives, who ‘have their exhibits -grouped in a -herents, led by the orchestra, play-! session should be in Milwaukee. |for’’ anything § in particular, they shouted their slogan, which, on the order of a college “yell,” proclaimed | that Texas °.o the largest State of its | Wednesday—a Very Remarkable CLEARANCE of Women’s Stylish Street Boots— Actual Values Up to $5.00, for OVER 500 pairs of stylish Lace Boots to select from— all the very latest designs—cut 9 inches high— leather Louis or mijitary heels—-Boots that heretofore have been selling up to $5.00—including-— All-Leather Blcck Kid Boots, at... .$3.65 All-Leather Brown Kid Boots, at... .$3.65 Black Kid Boots with cloth tops, at. . $3.65 Gray Kid Boots with cloth tops, at. $3.65 Brown Kid Boots with cloth tops, at $3.65 Patent Leather Boots with cloth tops, $3.65 to more than 16,000,000 pairs. ending June, 1917. Statistics since | three pairs for each man, woman | will not be greatly reduced. As the ‘cost of labor represents about 30 per 'cent of the total cost of making shoes, the outlook is not favorable _ to lower prices, | Statier and the other at the J, (fer. o ness from speaking today on the in Our Raw Materials merchant marine. American Flag." Two hours were Evolution of Shoe. egg “ ‘“ A eng dors 4s aerth xs ¥5 The Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, New John F. O’Connel!l of Boston lec-| 840 Of Shoe mens | —s Publisher of Kansas City Post, 7 tured today at the Orpheum Theater wr aap Was Y¥. M. C. A. Worker. on a. the primitive sandal to the modern WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—-Appoint- KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.—Dr. Bur dancing pump. He also exhibited a, ment of Rear Admirat Josiah Me-.1is A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood the evolution of the shoe from’ Rear Admiral Mchcan Named. Special to the Post-Dispatc! nioving picture showing the manu- Kean as assistant chief of naval op- Boulevard Christian Church, an Shoe Machinery Corporation's collec- | Daniels. er and tion of antique shoes, part of which are on exhibition here. , Following the banquet tonight, a “Advance Showing of Foot- grand ball will be given at the wo | Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens vnaer che’ PASTOR BECOMES EDITOR d facture of a shoe from start to fin- erations, succeeding Capt. W. V. former Y. M. C. A. worker in France ish He is in charge of the United Pratt, is announced by Secretary today assumed the duties of publish- editor of the Kansas City ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Post, according to a statement issued | both the editorial and the news pol- last evening by one of the owners of icy. Frank P. Walsh, the lawyer, the paper. Dr. Jenkins will be al- was publisher of the Post for a few lowed wide latitude in determining months. . ~s -- ane ~ ate ee . ——— —_—_ —— —-——— EEE We Are Sales Agents for hotels. It is expected that 150), e Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types wear for Spring at Statler anne will be entertained at each A. S. ALOE CO.. 513 OLIVE ST. Features Gathering of Re- Cc. D. P. Hamilton of the Interna- Uptown Store. 539 N. Grand Av. tional Shoe Co. of St. Louis, spoke BLIZZARD Coming Are You Prepared? t. S. Fuet Administration Recommends Metal Weather Strips As 100% Fuel Conservation MonarchMetal WeatherStrips Keep Out Soot, Dirt and Cold, Phone for Estimate and Demonstration Lindell 5420 Delmar 460 4120 Forest Park 81. tailers Here. during this forenoon on “Bringing TRADE PROSPECTS Take Entire Surplus Sup- ply of Leather and Keep Prices Up, He Says. ono 0 nor 10200 Oo 0 Ss OOO F000 Do O OO When Mrs. St. Louis and her shoes, at the exhibits at the National promptly put on their Sunday best take advantage of it. While the exhibits are designed primarily to attract the attention of retailers they are open to the public, the feminine part of which was not slow to grasp The \ isiting shoe men reciprocated by thronging St. Louis’ places of selves well pleased. The women looked on the spring stylees, and | called them good, and the visitors gave St. Louis the “once over,’ and Officers of the association said last night that they had never seen i convention with so much “pep,” 01 that breathed a warmer air of hos- W hile officers pored under green lamp shades over: reports, plans and other routine, the great majorite of the 2000 or more visitors dedicated the day and themselves to Contest for Next Convention. Much fun is resulting from the strenuous contest of Boston and Mil- block, brought an Drchestra with | them. “Last night they and their ad- ing “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s. All! Here,’ did a snake dance, in lock-'| step, around the lobby a’nd corridors} of the hotel, bearing banners which’ set forth the reasons why the next There was a chorus of dissenting broad “‘a’s’’ where Boston men stood aiong the line of march. A bunch of dealers from Texas caught the spirit, and although they were not “pulling size in the world.” Speakers yesterday and today em- | phasized that there is little prospect re) of any early reduction in the price of shoes. Whatever relief the in- dustry may get by the cessation of fighting, and the lessening of the demand for army shoes, will be countered by the increase in the demand from Europe, they said. o Shoe Export Statistics. o James H. Stone, editor of the Shoe © Retailer, of Boston, stated in an ad- W dress today that exports of shoes 1 have increased from less than 2,000,- 000 pairs, worth $3,000,000, in 1898, worth $34,000,000, during the year then are not available, he said, but the exports probably have been greater. There are 300,000,000 pairs of shoes made in this country every vear, he said, or a little less than and child. As to prices, Stone said: “Wages “The raw material] situation holds out little hope for lower cost in leather. There is plenty of leather. but as soon as embargoes and block- ades are removed and more ships are available our surplus will van- ish. The neutral countries and those at war are experiencing veritable leather famine.”’ ° Stone said that the cattle supply has been dangerously depleted by the war demand, and said that some- thing would have to be done about it if a serious condition is to be averted Styles Set in United States. Hie also stated that the United States sets the correct shoe styles for the world The English and French are just as eager for and as proud of their American shoes as the American woman is about her Parisian gown. A departure was announced ves- lerday by J. A. Goldberg of Chicago an authority wh women’s styles, who said that woolen stockings for wom. en are, and will be in the spring. the last word in smartness, when worn With laced Oxfords. The stockings should be dark brown or black, he said. and the Oxfords should be in subdued, rich rues, with Louis YY or military heels One of the big features of the con- vention will be a “split banquet’ to- | night. one section being held a; the - - ono on S—a02 0-052 —_—_=a OL a0 a0 0 son. Senator Reed will speak ay: | both places, his subject at the sro+. ler being “The League of Nations” and. at the Jefferson “Reha bilita- tion of the \World and Trade Condi- tions.” Bainbridge Colby of the | Shipping Board was preven'ed by 1). O00 on0—=0no 0 a. 4 } | te i we rn errre . oe e er tf feereescecenas All sizes in the lot as a Whole, though not in each style. Eighteen styles to choose from in this group— Group | Pte the height of distinction. All the proper colors—Havana and golden brown, taupe, medium gray, field mouse and black. Of all kid or with harmonizing cloth tops. ’ Slender leather ‘‘Louis’’ and Military heels. —A complete selection of the season’s style Grou pth Meas, fine kid and calf, some with cloth tops. Choice of Havana brown, neutral gray, taupe, cocoa, tan and black—also charming two-tone effects. Slender leather ‘‘Louis,’’ covered wooden French ‘*‘ Louis,’’ Cuban and the sensible Military heels. G 3 —This is the ‘‘De Luxe’’ assortment, containing roup the most individual and exclusive styles and qualities. All made of finest Blumenthal kid—in taupe, pearl, Havana brown, mouse. Also calf boots in various tones of brown. Colored kid models have covered wooden French ‘‘ Louis’’ heels; the calf styles have leather ‘‘Louis,’’ Cuban and Military heels. “AMERICAN GIPRU” Dd, °6 & °7 BOOTS BROWN KID! FIELD MOUSE! GRAY KID! , BLACK KID! TAN CALF! GUNMETAL! Choose from any of the six leathers mentioned, There are 21 stvles to choose from in all sites in all leather or with leather vamps and cloth tops from 2 to 8, widths AA to E. pig ee nog oe of vau who have attended former Choice of slender leather Louis or newest Mili. Those “— - . tefy besle:. sled several patterns with. covered ‘AMERICAN GIRL”’ sales will at once recall the wooden Louis heels. Plain toe or smartly perfo- amazing values secured at that oe this rated tip models. Over half of the lot have Good time expect even greater values, and we promise vear welt-sewed soles. to fulfill your highest expectations. ALL SIZES FROM 2 to § ABSOLUTE $5, $6 and $7 BOOTS, " WIDTHS AA TO E. TOMORROW, $3.85 ——— ee ere —-~- —— ee ee ee —_— —— nl _ -—2= - ——— EE c 7001000 20 ho i —n Ba cne SIO aoe ‘ | ' J2a0>—————SJ0h0 ee ® 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Typical Clearance Values Wednesday -~Women’s $7 to $12 Boots Arranged in three clearance groups at B85 $6; Choice—All Winter RESSE None Reserved! —Three Clearance Groups: Were Priced Satin, Serge, to $39.75 Velvet and > $ Jersey Dresses Were Priced Satin and Serge} °° Age ) Dresses 10 ; : | on. ae. Were ree Satin and Serge Clearance of $25 to $30 Values Pompom Coals Wool Velours | $16 Plush Coats Coat Values to $17.50 Mur and $ .88 ; I ses wi 8 Seal Plush Coats...., Clearance Price, $39.75 Velour Coats .. | | $45.00 Broadcloth Coats... | $ | $45.00 Silvertone Coats..... | aaa —— mt 06300 moc 00 Save 257 to 40% on FURS ee ER Ce ee oe een — Clearance—All Suits — Formerly priced S] 5 16 OSE 108. . ois ice +n eneteees Formerly priced 5 lo $50, JOR. 6 « cic de cheney te es 32 a ee ee ee ~ + rene Clearance of Skirts ‘ Values to $12.50—in two groups alt $4.55 to 917-85 AB Sa to fm ans EDN eo OE ee EE ae Sr EE EN oar ree Lee OF AR FO en Ae mE ee ee ee ee ee oe ee SN NR ARE A NE A AES IN. 6 ARN CEN GR Te EO ET WN OE NET EOE EF WTS eS Oe ee ne eo

Page 12

RE ee ee ee ee) ee ee ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, med S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S a : onl . d t th P B i] d Sta- , Ss c _ CAPT, YOUNG ASSIGNED TO ton, and Joseph Gerk to the Dayton| DAY) CORRECTIONS (iN | TTT TTODOVOTUOVN0VQ0000000000000000000700000N0N00 ~ T A R C K ween Samim Co | LACLEDE AVENUE STATION | Street station. PARIS, Jan. 1.— . Transfers incidental to these new | 3 ; . American Consul- ee essignments are: Capt. J. Phil- a AFTER CHRISTMAS h been summone Capt. Doyle Will Take Over Soulard lips, Soulard Street Station, to Caron- ARMY CASUALTY IN | 610-612 . : ; ‘The House >rendent Wilson who Street Stations. delet Station; Lieut. Nicholas Mans- | . J f guilt hima on Moroccan Assignment of the newly ap- field, Dayton to Soulard; Lieut. Rich- Washington Ed . oO cording to the Depeche pointed police Captains and Lieuten ard McDonnell, Page to Carr Street. — | A veune Yn Courtesy”’ Tangier. “| At the Laclede A Station, i } rte : ants and other changes incidental to Lieut. Tierney will yemehd in se Today’s Report Contains Names L. ACKERMAN, (4 Manager these assignments havg been an- of 221 Casualties Mostly nounced by Chief of Police Martio O’Brien, who was appointed Sunday. O'Brien's appointment was an- nounced immediately after the Po- lice Beard had found Chief William Young blameworthy on minor porary command. Some have sug- gested that Young would not serve . as Captain, but he said today that of Major Nature. he did not expect to resign, but felt oneness | the need of a rest after his trial. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Today’s | official casualty list shows 221 Army casualties, all of a major character, and 265 corrections of previous lists. The corrections are of different sorts, some names being transferred from the list of the missing to that of the dead, while others previously named as killed or missing are now listed as wounded, or as having re- turned to duty. PIANO SALE FOR 2 DAYS ONLY} Store Open Evenings. In order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of new, used and shopworn pianos, we will make an EXTRA DISCOUNT of 25% LISTENS New asa vsep STAwOa tat: hove ROGHEEEE LATED the LAST SIX MONTHS, SOME of CROSS, FE CHILD IS | AND CONS Look, mother! S coated, breath hot or A Different Kind of a SALE One “Bromo Quinine” Only charges, though not guilty of the| To get the genuine, call for full name more-serious charges on which he Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look was tried, and had reduced him to | ag! the rank of Captain. Capt. William Doyle will charge signature of E. W. Grove. Cures cold in One Day. 30c.—Adv. MEMORIAL FOR MEN OF 138TH Service at Central High Thursday Night by Relatives’ Auxillary. Memorial exercises in honor of the take f the Soulard Street Sta- tion, where he has been Lieuten- ant, and Capt. John Hoffman will Carr Street Station, “obtal Soak beeas tur. men of the 35th Division who have | ¢; ray ~ gh omntcisnte — canege O d oO n r " : ’ on lists from Missouri an nois., | ° . Ty d he will be assigned to| been killed in action or have died in} outside of St. Louis and Chicago and | New Spring, Yffere these PIANOS have been TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR PLAYERS, “California Syrup ¢ d . , : | others have been rented, others DAMAGED by HAULINGjand QUITE the Laclede Avenue 8ta-/ the service, will be held at 8 p. m.,/| the adjoining communities, are: _ SEE EHOPWORN, WHE Pre Bon s esi tender stomach, he reports for duty, the| Thursday night, at Central High Missourt. ; f ae SALE to C AR ST as our ST of f said. Of the new. Lieu-| School by the, Relatives’ Auxiliary, Killed in action—William B. Sons, | Instead of ad Bekton, oe ae 0 er a vee Sane ocKk ; ; d. St. Louis National Guar such WELL-KNOWN MAKES as the EVERETT, BAUER, ESTEY, LAGONDA and STEINWAY and MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS iow TO MENTION. a tenants, Samuel Taylor was as- Reus mt | Died from wounds—Henry Mel- | | drum, Sikeston. Died from accident or other cause | Winter Emphatic —-Robert R. Rhineberger, Festus. | ’ a ee Dresses ont | LAST NOTICE—finnc" s.r” 2°30 ee, Missing in action—C. Carrier, _ ‘ Wou { [FREE—IN YOUR HOME—30 D. DAYS] Wounded severely (previously re-' | ported missing in action)—Marshall ———— - | COME IN AND ESTABLISH A LITTLE CREDIT | H. Engler, Sedalia. | — Oll opaque: Wounded slightly (previously re- | mounted on] =| ported missing )——Charles Egan, | good roll- Dora. | eases ato a Neh =i Wounded, degree undetermined 4 taps gpe- Wednesday, (previously reported missing)—J. C. 33 —=)/ Derr, La Plata; Daniel Fowler, C 31) Rome. ede = | y | 6th and Washington F Sick In hospital (previously re | =!/ ported died from wounds)—Harry | | Ey mother reall =!\'G. Myrant, Quilin. | h eid ‘ ‘‘ Califo t Returned to duty (previously re- | | f Fis bia S thi s is ¢ =| ported missing)—Jacob F. Dove, | ° " 1) ion” » aiieahe they lo = | Hardin; George N. Watson, Kansas H" aa sal resses | | , Large assortment of a wonderful lot of = | City; William H. Whitworth, Brigh- Dal Ce rocks | treet | taste, and it — Wool Serge Skirts; reguiar $5 values; = | ton. | } Te = tender sBtomac se in black and navy; handsomely trim- Illinois. | : __ MAIARSGPOUDGLCEADLRDEEREDONSEG URGES RGEEEEEEEE ere een without griping. ; ; ; | | . | RAT 2 RARE ("a A —s When cross, irritat med with belt and pockets; special.... r Died from wounds—Edward D. OC ~ “=A oo breath is bad, stomac Second Floor. Spayer, La Salle. ari 1] 1g’ ey] jOon 2 | 2 irre | the tongue, mother! Z| ty of disease—Lloyd Horstmeler, | a teaspoonful of this’ avis. | ' £ Missing in action—Walter W. Holt- I E ° ] S ] C } P | peat cuneadl _ fe iF man, Quincy; Ernest A. Loos, Quin- } —~{fi-adn xceptiona aie roup a | digested food passes mn) Cy. | and you have a wel Beautiful assortment of silk and ¢ wool Serge 33| Wounded severely—George F. | again. When the littl Dresses; some are short waist ef- “i Krantzner, Highland; Philip G. | of cold, throat sore, t fects; satin collars and cuffs Smith, Carlyle (previously reported | . ® indigestion, colic—rer (up to the minute styles; while ay | missing). | | ‘*ingide cleansing’’ they last eee Floor), special..... ; Wounded slightly—(Previously re- | the first treatment gi - ported missing) Edwin H. Koenig. | Millions of mothers NM | Quincy. | Syrup of Figs’ 36-inch Black Dress Satin; - Wounded, degree undetermined— eet a Sceanaeatel Black Satin extra heavy quality; for one ‘ a1 | (Previously reported missing) Corp. | sick child tomorrow. | Gay OM]LY....cewcccsssscees a1; Elmer I’. Fahnstrom, Galva; Dever | | Tou will FIND this HIGH-CLASS PLAYVER-PtANO wu the CUT iat for a bottle of *4 | Fancy Pon Men’e Initial Handkerchiefs B | eects pe thet sae SR | ’ ABOVE ‘among THESE SALE PIANOS. The only of Figs,’? which h $G-Inch; for coat linings and / “Men's Initial Handker- 9 ak ainadnt tiie ae ae | PLAYER-PIANOS on the MARKET THAT are babies, children of “trimmings: large , chiefs, put up in box; 1 16 ee ee ee oe GUARANTEED for TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. grown-ups pea OY) Pe ee. ee ee ee . | | i mitt . - : ’ Ware o countleriel peseedocesvece Oo FE ‘ES SED PL. cR- N y NEXT TWO patterns Women’s Neckwear Returned to auty—(Previously re-|} | Jif) oSPeteR heyreuce® ce USED Et AYee PEA NOe Seca” Cutcas oe Tone be. fooled. Pillowcases; good quali- yb A variety of slightly soiled Ladies’ ported missing) Ralph L. Somers, | | be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. made by ‘‘ California TEE aascsesvcces Colters; att tor reo, 10¢ Galatia. | pany, "ADV, ce; as low Pi ts = , — ag aacet - mercer- ee a a SC STUMP SPEAKER HIT OF . | | $425 Player- ano - Now $1 ze mas Music Rolls; leather roll | : Tablecloths; 39 | SAYS COLD oe 1.29 Re payee C PLEASING ORPHEUM BIL | || 625 Player-Piano- Now 435 , ; | | 730 Piayer-Piano - Now 485 BRINGS RET : Lillian Russell, in Marinette Cos- | | ~ ‘ : 7 ‘Men S Heavy Woolen SOx, 25 tume, Also Delivers a ae FREE! Player Bench and Music Rolls With Each INFLUENZ A | cssage. , WOMEN’S GLOVES WOOL UNDERWEAR Senator Reed sat as an apprecia-|| | Springtime models that are daringly different~in lines, trim- | of the Above Players. J fl Men’s Sh a tive listener at the Orpheum Theater|/ | mings and colorings of notable distinction. Skillful blendings = . , ersey Tleece- en's Shirts an last night while Milt Collins, stump-. | : Public Must Be C such as | and deft drapings in favored f abrics Sa Te Sey 25¢ tae CE i $] 98 : ; |speaking from the stage, declared | 7 “if d that “Wilson is the best Congress | e a Secon Epider | = y this cougtry ev d.”’ - | BOYS’ GLOVES MEN'S SWEATERS or oo ore ma me eee | I Prevent Than Fleece-lined Military Skip-0 B even the § | erge ool V elour ajjeta . C I itary p-Uns . even the Senator must have envied, | jis What to Do. mackinaws ..... up to 46 size.... 1 =i eres the Senator's friend, Herbert | a toover, for having taught women | e WOOL HOSE . ‘not to throw things into the garbage | Cs tt W / . f “Encodraging res ; BOYS’ CAPS /ecan, but to feed them to their fame) corge ec OO ersey ad (7? cnage of ee Women’s, 98¢ value; heavy cloth in- Gp + ‘bands. He also pictured the Rus-| . Bet allow iy FP fa : 7 com ' -* BIZO. we ee ee eee? band; pull down......... . /sians as having declared ‘‘peace with | Pa Sea PE NE ea SS sai uieia pion crak peel a) / the enemy, and war on themselves.” : r uthority, With 1! | Collins’ speech was, by a perceptible _ srdhoatpasesienpaietinaniieeecaliceniascnst diaiahicisiiipnsidedinati edited ete iaiiiag sie s aan nnn n tana sevasesssetuasisiiuattatsssne = ahiner Tatu ne ih. ROOM RU - margin, the hit of.a pleasing pro- | = ar ad 42 ex eee this frightful enidem r = | Sram. | e . , . 4 ~» A . . ™ > - , 1s Bedigpver-- Bers enim dnc coh rage pleteness and Offers Ex- } ff MONTH UPON USED PLAYER-PIANOS. ee ee WAL /7 freme Style Clever- ness and Value Many very charming Novelty Hats are shown—straw -faced, many of them, and flower trimmed. Others with crowns or overbrims of maline. Georgette, ete: Free Delivery Stool or Bench No Extra Interest {fF A.STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos {1102 OLIVE ST., st. tous Rv the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 7.—President Poin- care will probably visit the United | States late in June or early in by | — NUXATET IRON af This announcement was made by the President himself to the Asso- | ciated Press yesterday evening. When it was suggested that the | | greatest reception ever accorded a | | Zoreign ruler was awaiting him, the | ) : ' ee teat ; aca | ’s a). ol Ma ited ths k thank America and Americans for | | what they have done for the cause of REAL Food- instan |} Liberty and F ” pa, Bra ORIGINAL’ adic Goon hig A she nas y selected materials. onetime a oe eee ee —- - —— - — — — =~ =_ Seine ie —_ An Extraordinary Collection of New Spring Hats | President said: “I must return President Wilson's Visit. Iam not looking for the hon- | ors of a reception, I simply wish to Nuxete® ilron ead endurance of Gown people A Many inetanoes, $250,000 in Japan for U.S. War Fund | | [AEE Skin Tortured] > 98 RED?/ Teed ence intedetaiey over % century. TOKIO, Jan. 7.—About $250,000 Endorsed by physicians everywhere, | ~** raised in Japan in the American -. 5 and *6 OO | Babies Sleep nite ar Work campaign, $175,- | ormer 000 In excess . | a ve ran a nit of the amount allotted | to be raised. About $20,000 was giv- cen ae reg nny 4 —— Americans, | POE Rae IE a ern gee NN es os he ae » And the rest y o ducted an enehgelik dates under tha ; '@irection of Prince Tokugawa. | ETO Charlies A. Towne of Immigration netti. alse United ences of nen agtes, an decter or drugetet (sme specify HOFLICk’S the original Others Are Imitations | ample coch free of Ousleure Bape Beaes "ink at once, — fer Pee fe Rn onetrm. ‘e., 501 Pine @..4 , between 10. : ‘Gallen Iya daturdare 4 4-4. tua-2o | : ‘ : ' | ‘1K : | er Cuticura| |= Don't worry. La} a Post-Dispatch | wi » 10. CURE or write é a - = lost ad bring that lost article RE Ww: | | A } then af oe ee AEA IE OO AIR te one « | Automatically closes the atone ont open: : Wil

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doc mre |f —30 30 DAYS PIANO wm ihe CUT DS. '" THAT are E YEARS. riinan PHiCKS. can Jow $148 low 435 low 485 ‘olls With Each e is just ONE of the in this SALE— VERARS, XT TWO DAYS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 1919. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . the Assoc jated Press, ae PARIS, Jan. 7.—Maxwell Blake, . rican Consul-General in Morocco, been summoned to Paris by sident Wilson who wishes to con- me it him on Moroccan questions, ac- eordins: to the Depeche Marocaine of ROSS, FEVERISH AND CONSTIPATED ¥ Look, mother! See if tongue is _ 4 ooated, breath hot or stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can* harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. ee ~~“ Q Syvery mother realizes, after giving her ehildren ‘‘California Syrup o Figs,’’ that this is their ideal laxa- tive because they love its pleasant | ‘taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender Stomach, liver and bowels without griping. 4 When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “* fruit laxative, ’? and ina few hours all the | foul, constipated waste, bile and un- P digented food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child When the little system is full cold, throat sore, has stomacb-ache, " indigestion, colic—remember, 2 good i ‘‘ingide cleansing’’ should always be ' the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keép ‘‘Califor- nia Syrup of Figs’’ handy; thev 4° * i es on Summons Consal in Morocco. | HILD 15 BILIDUS TWO ST. LOUISANS IN 138TH KILLED IN ACTION May Gordon Lessley Died of| Wounds; E. E. Cummiskey Lost Life in Action. : oa | of the not here- | Two deaths of members 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, _tofore announced, were made known | today, one by the official casualty list | and the other by a notification to relatives, May Gordon Lessley, 26 years old, cf H Company, 138th, died in France | Nov. 16 from wounds inflicted in the | | Argonne battle Sept. 28, according to | a Red Cross telegram to his mother, Mrs. N. E. Lessiey of 6128 Waterman avenue. He was named in the official | list Dec. 9 as having been w ounded | severely. His last letter, Oct. 31, said | he was sitting up in bed. He was. formerly a typewriter salesman. Be- sides his mother, a brother and two! sisters survive him. | Eugene Cummiskey Killed. | Eugene E. Cummiskey, 22, of K | Company, 138th, is named in today’ s | official list as having been killed in| action. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. rank Cummiskey of 1398 Black- | stone avenue, heard some time ago. | through a comrade’s letter, that he | was said to have been killed by the’! same shell which killed Cook John | W. Brady and Seret. John C. Kuntz! Sept. 27. They cabled an inquiry to another son, Frank Cummiskey, who | is employed in working on the cas-| ualty lists at army headquarters in) _ France, and he replied that he had| found no record of any injury to his} .: brother. Eugene Cummiskey was'! formerly an employe of the as | & Lohn Fur Co. Matthew F. Coleman, 28, son of! Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of Jer- seyville, died from wounds Oct. 7, the parents were notified yesterday. He was married last May, one week | before his departure, to Miss Laura Griffith of Jerseyville. His cousin, | James D. Coleman, of the 128th In- | fantry,. died from wounds Nov. 22, and at the time his death was re- ported, it was announced that Mat- thew was missing. Lieut. Letcher Compton, 22, Bat- talion Adjutant of the 140th Infan- | try, who has been reported missing | in action since Sept. 28, the third day of the Argonne battle, is named. as having been killed tn action, ina letter written by Maj. F. L. Lemmon | ee 7 ; know a teaspoonful today saves a ') sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug- i gist for a bottle of ‘*¢ ‘alifornia Syrup of Figs,’’ which has directions for babies, children of all ages and ) grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be-| | ware of counterfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by ‘‘California Fig Syrup Com- ' bi pany,’’—ADV. » hel _ SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF ~ INFLUENZA Public Must Be Careful to Avoid a Second Epidemic. Easier to ‘Prevent Than Cure. | What to Do. _— —_-—«——- -- — — “Encouraging reports of the fewer @ases of Influenza in thie vicinity should r Bot allow us to relax our vigilance or to become careless in the belief that the Ganger is all over.” says a well-known Suthority, With the coming of cold Weather there is apt to be a return of this frightful epidemic, and its serious- ness will depend on the extent of the Precautions taken by the public to pre- vent infeetion. When the alr its (ull of ou mav. be constantly nio your fNhoee and throat But their danger-may be avolded, and you may make yourself practically immune to in- ection if vou deatroy the germ before t achually begins work in your blood. Dur ring the recent serious epidemic, which hit St. Louts so hard. meaut euc- Ceasful resulta were obtained by many Ang b pene simple breathing into the rey + lunes of the medicated oir ¢ *, vyomel. Probably no bet- ter. safer Sa more sensible precaution nat Influenza, CGrippe, Coughs, Colds, | ronchitis*er Catarrh of the nose and throat could be employed than to geo now to the nearest drug store and get aA com Diete Hyomei outfit: consisting of a bot- tle of the pure O11 of Hyome!l and a little VYestbocket hard rubber tnhaling device ante which a few drops of the oll are red nfluanza germs reathing them nal this Inhaler with you during the Gay, and each half hour or so put it tn your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, healing e«ermicida alr into the Peesages Of your nose, throat and lungs to destroy any gcerina that may have found lodgement there This simple pre faution may eave you a serious lliness and the loss of several weeks work. It Is Dieagant to use and not at all @x- P ve, as the inhaler will last a life- | time, apd further supplies of the Ol! of | yYomel can be had at any drug ou oT @ few cente M@ndreds of pneopice tn this vicinity Used Hyome! in this wav during the re | Cent crisis and avolded danger They Phould not ne gierct - now, for the danger le by yO means ove 4 sale by Wolft- Wilson Drug Co.— | ADV | ’ — Nuxate® Iron tncreases strength endurance of delicate, nervous, “Gown people in two weeks’ time Many tnetances. It has been used and endorsed by such men as Hon le M. Bhaw. former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Governor of lowa; Former United States Senator and Vice. Presidential Nominee, ries A. Towne, UL. 8. Commissioner Mmmigration Hon Anthony Cam? 1, aleo United States Judge G. W. neon of the Court of Claims of . ington, and other Aek your @ector or druggist about’ ft. ' 7. — se | ADV, _- A } | etreet, now named as wounded slightly. -and three more watches. ‘other Bt. Louls news of the 140th to relatives of the young officer. He was the son of Mr. and | Mrs. R. J. Compton of 405 East | Adams street, Kirkwood. A brother, | Britton Compton, is in the 128th) Field Artillery. Maj. Lemmon wrote that Lieut. | Compton was killed in action by a. high explosive shell. He indicates, that he did not see Lieut. Compton's) death, as he writes that when they were last together, at a point which was under heavy shell and machine- | gun fire, the young man said, “Ma- | jor, it will be only with the care of our Lord that we will be permitted to live through this.” | George Tapscott, pany, 138th, a former of C Com- Sergeant, is . eS i named as having been killed in action Sept. 28, in an official notification to his mother, Mrs. E. Fred Hawley of 819 Bremen avenue. As was told in the Post-Dispatch, Nov. 13 last, reports of his death reached his mother and his wife, Mrs. Mae Tap- scott of 4201 North Eleventh street, at that time, through comrades’ let- ters, but no official notification was received until yesterday. William Krauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krauss of New Athen-., Iil., near Belleville, was reported killed some time ago, but the parents have received a letter in which he, said he was well, and had not been wounded. Raymond C. Boehmer, 24, of I Company, 111th Infantry, is named in today’s official list of casualty cor- rections as having returned to duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roehmer of 4054 Lindell boulevard, and was reported Dec. 15 as missing since Nov. 11, but the parents were later notified by their older’ son, Lieut. Walter Boehmer, that he had located Raymond. Eugene C. Horst of 3141 previously reported missing, (Osage is Information Sought for Corp. George | Massingham of 138th. | Information about Corp. George Masingham of I Company, 188th (St. Louis) Infantry, is being sought by his sister, Miss Alta Massingham of | Poplar Bluff, Mo., and by Miss Es- | tell Brown of the Rawlings Manufac.-. turing Co., Twenty-third street and Lucas avenue, where the young man was formerly employed. Both the young women have writ- ten letiers to Corp. Massingham, and the letters have been returned to them, marked “Wounded.” They have no other news from him. They desire to know why, if he has been wounded, he cannot be located and mail delivercd to him. complete aasortment of solid gold an oa. filled Watches—al!ll standard movements. Fae creait terme Loftis Bros. & Co, 7! } S N. 4ta et. Som evenings. — Adv. “MAN AND WIFE ARE HELD UP entered 1009 Two armed iat enintinnes Steve Balazy’s jewelry store, Cass avenue, at 6 p.m. yesterday and ordered him and his wife to put up their hands. While one of the men compelied Mrs. Balazy to hand over nine watches from a showcase the other compelled her husband to open a small safe, from which he took $80 Mrs. Bala gy became hysterical during the af- — SERVICE CHARGE FOR FREE BRIDGE TRACKS TO BE MADE. _— ee - Terminal Association Must Pay for. vuge the tracks, the cémpany has rur Accommodation on the West End of the Structure. tracks on the west approach of the Free Bridge by the Terminal Rail- road Association, which the latter , company has been using since Octo- ber for switching purposes, will be made, according to Director of Pub- lic Utilities Hooke, who is also chair- man of the Municipal Bridge Com- | mission, as soon as the commission | ' ——e —— —_ VINOL MAKES G00D BLOOD Positive—Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae- mia are only so in name. Their mak- the A service charge for the use of the: way, | 1532 cars over the stretch | Intra-State Charges advertise it in POST-DISPATCH between Seventh street and Broad-| sanbiidit aides Goatees a 5. have become man and wife in real’ “WANTS” a after it an Sloan’ 5 according to Hooke. No cars| JEEPPFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 7.— + the bridge.| The Public Service Commission yes- 'Liniment before it gets —_ -~ rg _ a - — —= — 7 . ———_ = _ —_——_—-— UTILITIES BOARD NOT TO RESIST | _ Stage Marriage ts Made eat LONDON, Jan. 7. can have a meeting and decide on for the ife. They were married ee aye a : DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN amount to be asked ! —Actor-M . 4 service. NEW TELEPHONE RATE SCHEDULE ger Arthur Bourchier nad fini Korie washes Vaueeelil ee” orced Since Oct. 30. when the Terminal Bellew, who in their respective char-' acters married nightly on the stage at the end of each performance of “Scandal,” at the Strand * Theater.. esked and was granted permission to SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If you have one to offer | Counsel Fails in Effort to Have State of rails Body Oppose Increase in have been operated over Director Hooke declared he saw in terday refused co perm aed chief | dangerous. : the use of the tracks on the ap-| counsel, A. Z. Patterson, to resist the NF N A AGAIN IS ne . schedule of increased telephone rates Apply a little, don t rub, let it pem- Same the Terminal an indica-| ‘ ; whic jirector B eso ‘ . use of the bridge: hich Director Burleson has ordered the ‘rail-' into effect Patterson claring th: it by a wider be made bys proach tion that would soon roads. etrate, and-— good-bye twinge! for external aches, pains, straing, stiff- ness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises, on Jan. 21. submitted a rates will A SERIOUS MENACE brief de- be increased Stomach Trouble It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and ' recommended the proposed schedule. The public should realize the truth )strength giving elements rebuild wast- Lt ra iIm places is ev rorse th i ry beeau it j | ‘ad Tablet d theyv* : : what a medicine contains, it ceases| '>« you are 8 chron ,1ysP oe - Just tt of yesterday altetahon ‘ah Bettas some places 1s even worse than during because it is notable that the present | Cadomene lable s and they "ure _¥ to he a * ‘patent’ medicine. eal the lat pe miner oe ahiltdinae Field die on “Wes shi on Mai . the fall. grip epidemic is spreading mcre Vio- putting new life in meé. ! had .. citrate. oxide or milk, but the pu-e ais eee as yeti n. Maj. Al- If you become weak or run down, /lently among children than the former! ® bad case of the grip the dust j = R — we San ee on wr “nine gy gee ere heey ren. ae ob- nee smith commanded the squad- vou are in danger from the germ epidemie, winter, and my physician oe pre” a ; a) Ammonium cusete te mb either powdered or tablet form. ror. : Phe empees _ flying time for which is everywhere present, If you Health authorities agree that avoid- scription did me no rood. l-saw me Boda Glycerophosphates, Cascarin,- By oll omen gaa 9), Airy ye \ gabe — whole trip a v0 hours, the dis-| eateh cold your danger is even greater ance of crowds, plenty of fresh air, that Cadomene was recommentied t . ae dantor «ilt Gill nsec Whine water “after your next meal, and fee ne ae gellnag es Be rT d at be- because colds quiekly develop into proper nourishment and rest, all of | for a case like mine and I rent + gredients of Vinol, as named above,| ist#ntly ne utralize the dangerous. harm | The flight was completed with the. os a. ee f d | which combined with « proper tenis te} twenty Sete ST ee | will enrich the blood and banish anae- ioe ion _ RL, Amey > "ferme nt ‘ a par. same machines that started Grea! J “ , ‘Me Ayermigl * BE iy Father | maintain. resisting ona, — the Com | =“ ae ~— - Rete , ~ c. mia and create strength. When the| ™aking fas. w ind, flatulence, heartburn | gan Diego. The purpose of the flicht te in’s ] e icine s ould be kept on/|monsense methods of fighting off the | gaining strength, eating with L RY blood is pure and rich and red, the ona tne Woeting or gork Panne « Poy ney | was to locate landing places for ae a rales a phe pure keod | epidemic. : relish, and sleeping like he baby, # body is strong and robust. | eat, ill fi rovi ) Si | aequent transcontinental trips and t fe cages oc ps old-fashioned med-; The danger is one which cannot be | ete. Any nervous, wen<, impov- ; You can prove this at our expense | a tel Pal a curated magnesia ims ccintabe man a viata air reate + eralbamngge 1eine build new strengtn to fight off | overlooked. To guard against it in| erished man or woman canttake ; eens wane menay will t : after a meal, you can eat almost an} ap % ete 6 . S! e\:the disease. It is the logical, sate} ev ery way possible is a duty in which | Cadomene with certainty of “help: € Vi ld “es. ‘5 e returned thing and enjoy bP i aaron, as y danger southern end of the country. re medy for eolds; its soothing ele-iev eryone must help. Get a bottle of | Ing them back to strength ‘and ; FOR sate Av Bt, Fanny moreover, (he continued use of the bist- | PBs: yen ek Meee os n to) se nts heal the irritated lining of the | | Father John’s Medicine today and | Viger. Every purehase gupran- b . —ADV. | ae any Way eo long as there ere any prin: # ‘ asning-| breathing passages; its gentle laxa-|keep it in the house all the time— | teed satisfactory to the pusehas- symptoms of acid Indigestion.—-ADV, iton 20 stops were made. jtive effect drives out impurities; its | ADY., er. Sold by druggists CYery- : where.——-ADV. 7 (a PECIAL 750 DRESSES Values From $29.50 to $45.00 In 3 Close-Out Lots—- ~~ * | Dresses in Lot 1— values up to $29.50..... time peniee ie a, be en Conlanuls H’e’ve Got to Hurry—Only 4 More Days of the Series of ANUARY Don't Miss These Offerings for Wednesday 1000 COATS : Values From $29.50 to $69.50 - Nbcerute Aint ere rere eer eer. | - * a etree In 3 Close-Out Lots— — on Aird 51 ()-25 Coats in Lot 1— 5] a ee | values up to $35.00..... re values up to $39.00. cases. So we're roiling tively. binations of Georgette. 75 styles in all fair and when she started to scream the men backed away and Balazy ran to a rear door and fired a revolver three times. As the robbers ran they were joined by a third man who had remained outside. 5.060 Post-Dispatch Want Ads in 86.641, MORE fran the FOUR ere combined. R-E-S-U-L-T-8. 1918. Why? Answer: Oy wecemmmmemrannss 810.00 Dresses in Lot 2—$ Dresses in Lot 3—$ values up to $45.00...... OW if we were to undertake to describe | and tell vou all about the Dresses in this | lot separately it would make too long a story, and besides it would be a repetition in so many to tell of them collee- ST, there are Dresses for every occasion in the combined groups, and in any one group there are but few lacking. Lots of Serge Dresses, satins, taffetas and dozens of com- All the col- ors in demand are represented. Over tf iM Coats in Lot 2— | values up to $49.50 _ gee ee — Coats in Lot 3— values up to $69.50..... 3] 3.95 19.95 withieald » _ GAIN we'll give a brief description col- lectively, and at either price you are sure of a ( ‘oat that will give lasting satisfae- tion, that will prove shape retaining and give you two full season’s wear before it will make you feel that you need a new Winter Coat. ee ELOURS of course, and lots of * them with fur collars in each of the three groups. Silvertone, silk plush, duvet de laine, Normandy cloth, broadcloth, in all the colors and shades of fashion are to be had in one or the other of the three lots. “* Aw Rar AAmA) uaa aaa Pictured— Pictured— : Nard deren Barguens Sizes for misses and women. dress, braid elour coat, trimmed— sate peal OR e price — BS190.95 v 23.75 BLOUSES Fine Georgettes—Values to $20 a n2 Lots for Close-Out . ie $4().00 Values to £20.00 Lot 1 at $5.00 Values to $10.00 4 = = About 200 in all—ineluding the season’s most charming creations, and the latest style conceits. Beading, of course, and embroidery and other smart trimmings. Flesh, white and suit shades. A number of clever color combinations, which are just as popular as ever, are included. Over 50 styles. 810.00 r THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway

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a eee Ae nome ee Se Finnish Peace Delecates in London. “ee MILITARY INQUIRY OF KILLING AT BARRAGKS By the Associated Press LONDON, Jan. Tornagren and Dr. Yrjo omen fessor in the U Ne ll a "‘Heleten- fors,. who have been appointed Fin- nish delegates to the - weg Congress, | will have arrived in Londo They proceed to Paris at once and hope oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to present the case of Finland before. the interallied conference. : — —— BAD BREATH Soldiers Say That Companion Who Ran Amuck and Shot His BunkmatesHad Been Drinking. The military court of inquiry in- Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | vestigating the killing Saturday at at the Cause and Remove It. a. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- te for as act gently on ‘me bowels and itively do the work. ‘People afflicted with bad breath find ablets. all who know t . Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently | firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, the blood and gently purifying entire system. They do that which calomel does without any bad after effects. ll the benefits of nasty, sickening, ing cathartics are derived from Edwards’ Olive Tablets without nor any disagreeable effects. eriping. pain Edwards discovered the of¢ formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with and rer complaint, with the Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- compound mixed with oie oi Take one or two every night oy a week and note the effect. 10¢ and —ADV. | bowel yon bad breath. oil; ‘. will a them by their 25c per box. All druggists. Colds and Grippe Yield to:Calotabs Overnight Tp break up a cold overnight or to cuteehort an attack or grippe, physi ciath and druggists are now recom meg@ing Calotabs, the new nausea lessecalomel, that is purified from all darvgerous and sickening’ effects. These who have tried it say that it actslike magic, by far wore effective and.certain than the old style cal- omeb, heretofore recommended by all phyficians, Grae Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system feels refreshed and pur- Calotabs is sold only in original Recom- ified, sealed packages, price, Soc. mended and guaranteed by all drug gists. Your money back if vou are not lelighted. ADVERTISEMENT. COLORED FOLKS HAVE STRAIGHT HAR SOFT 7 LONG ) SILKY Sais vou — easily have by using A Pioup h’s Hair Dressing. Pimply ape apply nn oh alr yourself and ina ap time ali vour goyee enarty, ugly, ‘we curly Hal mer soft, Wine stiky, emoeth, straight, song. easily handled, sush'o Weir Ores stepantty perfumed. tn Teton + Hair Dressing your — than other Hair Dressing). igre Plough “= WANTED Memphis, Tenn. a ran amuck with a rifle and shot ' other soldier, k relief oe. Edwards’ Olive | The pleasant, sugar-coated | tablets are — for bad breath by | ' listed ‘ord he ' COnNneSS (‘ash Jefferson Barracks of Private Robert. of the French) Cc. Barthe, and American overseas armies, formerly who an- will make its report to Col. Hiunter, commandant. Barthe was shot through the head | in a woods in the rear of Twenty- after he Witt, his third Company barracks. had shot Private Ralph de friend, and refused to surrender tu a detail of men in command of Lieut |H. F. Funk, officer of the day. De Witt was shot through the right thigh. Sergt Rose, of Twenty-seventh Company, who shot Barthe, was placed in arrest, but not confined, by order of Col. Hunter, and will be tried by general courtmartial for murder, purely as a matter of mili- lary procedure, according to Col Hunter It is said Rose will have no trouble proving that he acted unde: orders and in the line of duty. Several soldiers who witnessed the events leading up to the shooting de- | clared that Barthe had been drink- ing and was disorderly in the bar- racks of Twenty-seventh Company. to which he was attached. | quarreled with a Corpora! ordered placed in arrest. seized a rifle and after men of the company, took refuge in a nearby wood. Col. Hunter ordered the detail that was sent to arrest Barthe. DeWitt Barthe’s bunk mate, volunteered to: go forward and appease Barthe. As DeWitt approached, Barthe fired and DeWitt fell It was then Sergt. Ros: shot Barthe Barthe was and at the and was lie then from Galena, Kat beginning of the war en- in the French army, afterward joining the American forces. He wa wounded and shell shocked. While in Franee he of ir subordination and sentenced to pris- on and returned Lo worth, BRecause of h ntly released was convicted kort lLeaven Kan, Wis rece is War re and re- Stored to duty at Jefferson Barracks “W izz-o-la”™ Adv “Egg-o-la” will soon be the nickname for egges.— HEAD OF CHEMICAL FIRM DIES Henry Heil Passes Away in the Deaconness Hospital. Henry Heil, 65 years old, of 3608 Connecticut street, Heil Chemical Co., Hospital complication The funeral services will be ». m.. Thursday, from a 1905 South Grand avenue. will be cremated president of the died at the Dea- vesterday from a of diseases. at chapel at The body ideil is survived by his widow. Mrs Adele Heil; a daughter, Mrs. Lina) Brown, and two sons, Frederick and | Henry Heil. In addition to being at the head of the chemical company he was secretary. and treasurer of the Prospect Investment Co... vice president of the Edler Realty Co secretary of the Empire Brewery. ;and vice president of the St. Louis Register Co. ’ frown-Anh Hart two stores, 408 Ady. Co. llave N. 7th st., 90] Pine st.— Bank President Dies. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Jan Judge Byyd Duncan, 75 years old, 15) years president of the Bank of Pop lar Bluff, died night. at his home here last | Barthe | threatening | the howels. TU ESDAt EVENING, ee — Transfer of Officers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Arnis transfers of officers in the St. Louis district have been made as follows: Maj. W. 8S. Hibbard, who was until recently in charge of construction work at Jefferson Barracks, has been ordered ‘to Del Rio, Tex., to relieve Capt. James A. Massa; Capt. Alexan- der Dow. ordnance inspector at East Alton. Ill... has been detailed to the MORGAN my Py VVVVVVW VV CTC Oy etn see anaes addd Ao N es - - — PHOTO PLAY ‘THEATERS — PHOTO PLAY T THEATERS 1 =GRANI CENTRAL we aR CHILDREN under 12 years, when accompanied by parents, admitted PRES. - every day except Sunday. _ one Performances at *, umfeld's Concert Prices, ore 6:30. lSe; egg ~ 69¢ Head 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 Orchestra 6:30, Main Fleer, 25c; Bal. e carfs — _ Jap silk head searfs paca. FOX gate THis . patterns, hem- “RY E ntitehos NIGHT 15¢- he DELMAR JUST WEST OF GRAND at7v& borders... ome 75¢€ Caps Winter Hea VV with ear laps; price, Wednesday. sale Women’s $1.25 Waists Waists: od assort- (aps, Lawn lots: ed styles and sizes: slight ‘ lv soiled.... 1} Women’s Glo a black and gravs; Women’s 69c Gloves fleece THE VAMPIRE SLtPREME Www. FOX'S COLOSS a SPECTACLa 6 Balls O. N. T. THEDA BARA in “SALOM Crochet Cotton Gene Rodemich and the Liberty Cee BEC INNING NEXT SUNDAV—WILLIAM FARNUM in “FOR FRE! lined = THEDA BARA MARTIN JOHNSON Cl 6 wm. 50c} —iN— FAMOUS CANNIBA! Women’s 79c Silk Hose Wome i's Silk Hose; Wednesday, the pair... Men’s 98c Neckwear Boys’ 75e Blouses THE SHE DEVIL PICTURES THE HEC THEDA’S FAVORITE ROLE THE TALK OF ST. LOU! ENTRAL Dee oes isc. 214 Yards — 30ce Sheeting 3 Pairs 25c Socks Men’s Cotton Socks: only; biack sale price, 3 pairs.. fine black [Silk Neckwear; values Boys’ Percale and]|Unbleached: medium 6TH & MARKET 10 A.M.TO011 P.M. —— Sc ‘ Gingham weight: 36 up to 9Se; Shirt Waists; in. wide; , Mig C special for ( | all iaaas { sale price, C AMUSEMENTS -ROYA Sixth & OL ? / — ‘ - t Wednesday... each 21, yards AMERICAN WED. MA‘ RUNS 3 | de to $1.50 AND BALANCE | Ww viaurs'« TODA we : ° — eg rt OF WEEK 2 Pairs 91.00 Lace $1.00 indow erect non — 50° to $~ VO MENGES’ ORCHESTRA, 12 M. to 11 P. ‘. 35c Hose Curtains Shades RAYMOND '" S" (+ DANGER— | ‘ : Nottingham Lace Cur- | Best quality Oil HITCHY- a G oO 4 L oO w" Children s tibbed tains; 2's vards long; Opaque and YDuplex S paq plex KOO, 1918 Hose: sizes over Sha den: ’ (Universal Special Attraction) © E to 7 ls steed me tee CHORUS OF 40 UNDER 20 Featuring the Clever _ oc ii omc nes C) se SUC] we Aes 5 C§ wor soars mmo MAE MURRAY pair seconds. ... A Spectatular, Sensational Tale of (Crooks and L nderworlders. 4—25¢ . jer Career Che Towels books Drawers Bloomers THE OFF CHANCE CINDERELLA = Shy; ] he P Made of § fine soft ; Today and Wed.—Double Program, — Hemmed huck: all{ All-leather ocket- | - : : » SORT Made of fine black .mer- Wed. Mat. 25c-$1.50—Nights Sat.Mat.50c-$2 Ethel Clayton, “Woman's Weapons.’ whit size ! books, e n- nainsoos, cerized Seats Also at Conroy's, 1100. Olive Claire Anderson, “T 540: slight velope stvle embroider. cloth, with . Thursday & Friday, DOUGLAS | FAIRBANKS, y imperfect mack stray trimmed; ad in “He Comes Up Smiling.” % f C ba a. C Mtoe ag C “ : o zes C SHUBE RT - JEFFER SON Lee Children in * “The Trot blem ro” Or.... handle . aes a: Pee are St. Louis’ Leading Theater ~ 69c Pocket- Women’s 75c —_—— ee ree ee “WILDC AT OF PA BARRYMORE In the ae 5 Comedy Success Saisie ae Girls’ 79¢ m. A. Brady Presents aer'y S:2 __—— 2) trimmed; all ' . ee S1/7¢°8 — Extra Coat ts 900 pairs Boys’ Shoes at cate Wem a ate Phese ire extr \lisses- . S splen = lid Values in - ae} é lates stviles Mad sh an otbhs n black al , ‘colors, mal le being fu $1.00 a SS} pair will isfar scale to To a Special $1.75 ° , eCClAai ‘ri » ory W Sizes ol, to ae Fe the the pairs customer, reserve : ori, ? iy ‘ oh to eeiiee two *1.00 sizes 2 to 8.... Child’s $1.25 Button Shoes, 19¢ Sqp98|: So : . , p1ié hy stripe many \ +} Oe Os 75¢e Silk Shirting ide VN - me; patterns ™ ons; ; de is Dull ealft, 69¢c Black Serge eo-inch brack skirts tw Seryue ane fact irls’ 53 Shoes, $1.89 and olish patents; I n- and wide toes, button Jace stvles: every § Sirtehe Prtedng. athe henley <= lled Lats steaaen 5 % $1.89 $1.00 this price. Fvery ear. The Man Who Game Back Wed. Mat., Best Seats $1.00 Nights 50c-$8$2.00. Sat. Mat... 50c-$1.50 AMUSEMENTS rarar ar a ae ab ae at ae ae N eponset : : ~Base ig nage ng. with Seats also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. a aT ; a tern made to slo a8 any pr ated ‘ Be a a NEXT MON, SEATS THURS. HE at half the price. The ba WILLIAM : MANXNINE 7 highiv w axed, mal ine t LON : . 2:15—1WICE nile i Vaterproof lts . cveatere advan Faversham Elliott LILLIAN RUSSE tage is hat requires Tied tae ; : ing; square vard., ty in “LORD AND LADY ALGY” Nights $2.50 to 50c. Mats, $2 to 5c. POLLY MORAN i 700 P Odorless Perfection Oil Heaters The best there is Light weight, can be carried to anv room FRIEDLAND FORD & GO, Milt Collins O'Gorman Kitaro Bros. —Eddy Duo Matinees 15-50c, Evenings 15-1 VERS ily! Pre ‘COLUMBIA DAILY—i1 to 11 f the house; saves TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION tten coal, Rives heat, 44 ’ y + we | i 4 ‘ osts little to op- NO MAN’S LAND eile Ka Kk eo ok ee Fin ‘rate and, best of Clarence Wilbur—Gray and Graham— Mic , . ae pe Is the most san- Piunkett and Romaine—The Shattucks satin—in eee GERALDINE FARRAR OPERA HOUSE tion. Son in “THE HELE Car VAUDEVILLE ° collar and choosing, Official War Review—Columbia Weekly « Dittmar’s Animals—Llovd Comedy Ten Sterling Acts of THE BIGGEST AND BEST $5.65 7 VAUDEVILLE & PICTU then inal 60c Coalhods ODEON-Friday 3:00, Saturday 8:15} | snow woot, KOPELAE PRICES. 1 ~ a Just arrived; 20 dozen black JULIA CLAUSSEN GAYETY _ watince bait Broe hods, 6V0c value, MEZZO-SOPRANO—SOLOIST with Ladies, 106, Sy, , Q C St. Louis Symphony Orchestra BIG BURLESQUE — Wool X ZACH, Conductor Tie ical ~ to at Kieselhorst's WONDER SHOW . P. ‘ 1007 Olive Street. Next W detastBiadrstnneicn Review. — 0 2 Yards 39¢ ETA — Ele Flannelette iF YOU CANNOT FIND A FLAGS S TANDARD meted ge ook te 1s Pi e a he pre, contin aiiemaa, sa Mla ar The HIGH FLYERS and dressing sacques. pCcST-DISPATCH WANTS. NEAT—THE JOLLY GIRLS, = PRI bccn al C Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION any other newspaper west of the Mississippi ‘‘First in Everything.’’ The Sunday More readers than -- — Member Audit Bureau of Circulations City Circulation (Daily City Circulation) POST-DISPATCH. Globe-Bemorcrat. STAR REPUBLIC. — Fmes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH First 1n AUTHENTIC News—Circulation, Advertising—EVERYTHING! 7 GUARANTEED!~ The POST-DISPATCH guarantees that it has an ACTUAL BONA FIDE NET PAID circulation in the city of St. Louis which is DOUBLE that of the GLOBE - DEMOCRAT — daily or Sunday—and sells more papers in the city than there are homes in St. Seoae O—FORTY YEARS THE Comparison of All Five St. Louis Newspapers Incr Broa LEADER—4Q (Sunday City Circulation) POST-DISPATCH: REPUBLIC: St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper The 5S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Foreign Representative, World Bldg., New York; Tribune Bldg ., Chicago; Ford Bldg., Detroit; Journal Bldg., Kansas City; Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis

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- > PLAY THEATERS ARZ Music. e in Jungle and Palace. t parents, admitted FREE ices, before 6:30, Ie; after 30. Main Fleor, 25c; Bal. 1fe aeLy. 230 toe SH 15¢-25¢ NIGHT COLOSSAL SPECTACL, “SALOME” | berty Orchestra RAUM in “FOR FREEDOM RTIN JOHNSON’S MOUS CANNIBAL ICTURES ME TALK OF ST. LOUIS NnuUOUS ALL SEATS rO11 P.M Sc YAL DA oF WEEK ORCHESTRA, 1° M. to 11 P.M. INGE R— GO SLOW” wersal Special Attraction) Penturing the Clever AE MURRAY ‘acular, Sensational Tale of coke and Underwortders. THE “WILDCAT OF PARIS" | ERELLA 7 Sixth & Olive rirnsT ; poner Exclusively AND BALANCE Cherokee and lowan and Wed.—Double Program. laston, “Woman's Weapons.” ndersen, “The Crown Jewels.” & Friday, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, "He Comes Up Smiling.” in “The T m "AMUSEMENTS inesiiniaill PHEUM 0 cuns 5—IWICE TODAY—-8:25 JAN RUSSELL POLLY MORAN ERT & HARRY BERES- ‘DLAND FORD & CO. lins O'Gorman Girls Kitaro Bros. —Eddy Duo $ 15-50c, Evenings 15-1.00 OOOO OPERA HOUSE D VAUDEVILLE 15-25¢ : Ten Sterling Acts of he RIGGrEST AND BEST SEVILLE & PICTURES T POPULAR PRICES. of Stope—tl a m. to If p.m. fe Matinee Datly ETY Iadies, 10¢, BURLESQUE iDER SHOW N DA RD anc Dany e HIGH FLYERS eek: JOLLY GIRLS, HALF MILLION ‘st of the Mississippi. _——— -— ae le we ws ew — EE — — LIC a ’ NTRAL| = giALL THIS WEEK 7 “4--Joats—tined or half-lined with finest silk or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TCESDAY EVENING , JANUARY 7, 1919. All Our Furs ata 334% Discount 509 Washington Ave. Even End-of-the-Season Values Have Been Eclipsed in Our Sensational January €earance Weol Reaver Velour Plush Leoose-back rrimmed Coat, Seal Senlette Cellar. (oat. Relivia Coat, Fur Collar and Cuffs. 122 $0 | 700 Coats Sacrificed! Savings of $10 to $30! VERSTOCKED! We bought too heav- () ily! That’s the story in five words. - Profits have been sacrificed, cost for- gotten. Plain tailored or fur-trimmed satin—in a wide color and trimming selec- tion. Some with deep plush or fur shaw! eollar and cuffs. Hundreds of styles for choosing, in all sizes. Embraced in these three prices are Broadcloths Silvertones Wool Velours Silk Velours Pompoms_ Sealettes Elegant Bolivias Lambtex ee ee -_ — SCP MDI GCF FIGs DsBe eee seseeetceee S a) S88 B's) B) Phases araarerv § 2 2 OD e eee eS 2 2 2B Sse ; , | Increased Business Requires NG } Broader Banking Facilities -St. Louis Union Bank 7. ee HE reconstruction period after peace is here. You have made your plans for in- creased business. Have you also made pro- vision for additional banking connections? WE invite a discussion with firms, cor- porations and business houses as to their financial requirements. Fourth and Locust Member Federal Reserve System if | Capital and Surplus $5,000,000.00 vr hen rere , "yi Yeo A * eo ‘a ed, could be eliminated by postponing | populatoin & | | a s WITHIN $35,000 OF 1" ' " ' " , BEE ERE RB BSS RSRSERERERREREERERR REESE ESR BPRBRRE EBB SES SSS ERD RBBB EIB Ba Se S.8 @ auditorium : MUNICIPAL BOND = ISSUE COMMITTEE + MEETS TOMORROW 5 $23,349,000 Tentative Bud- get Offered by Chairman Mauran to Be Topic of Dis- | | PRESCRIBED LIMIT ' cussion. River Des Peres Items, Called | Crux of Issue, Sliced $1,-. 285,740 for Features to Be Added Later. At a meeting of the Municipal Rond Issue Committee, at 5 o'clock | chairmen of | express tomorrow afternoon, subcommittees will fered at last night’s meeting committee. limit present legal limit is $23,384,000, and tal being $23,349,000. In bringing the total to this fig-| ure from a total of atout $35,000,- 000, in the estimates of subcommit- tee cha Mauran has eliminated these items Southern approach to free bridge, municipal garage, . additional cells, animal bage reduction plant, facing fireproofing city Koch Hospital, as an independent item. It provided, however, that an appropriation for the Koch Hospital irmen, shall be included under the $400,000 | set apart for the Municipal Farm. Items Submitted by Mauran, The items included in the Mauran tentative budget are: River des Peres Sewers $19,495,000 3,420,000 Parks and playgrounds, 2,850,000 Municipal auditorium, joint ownership plan, 1,000,000 Municipal farm ...... 400,000 Belt railroad from No. 1 and Victor street ee --» 1,900,000 Grade crossings and viaducts, city’s share, 1,934,000 Street openings and widening, city's ha. | sae « « --». 1,000,000 Fire engine houses and i a ‘ i i vo . ee : ; af Pea © . ro ’ ae Cie i ae Bs a . eat. oS ware ae ©. i . é

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a eee ee ae | . TESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7 19. . | ‘ 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH il, | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = > >” ~ - Marx ea me —— se, Y J ae + Ne FX ge Georgia Hamilton, the “Movie” girl, who was once thin frat, says: “BITRO - PHOSPHA brought about the magic transf tion. I gained 15 pounds and before felt so well.” i evidently thousands of men and who keenly feel their excessive th Thinness and weakness are usual to starved nerves. Our bodies need | phosphate than ts contained tn | foods. Physicians claim there is ing that will supply this defle | wellwas the organic phosphate i. among druggists as. hbitro-voh | which is inexpensive and is sold 6 | & Dolph Drug Stores and Ender ' Stores, or Johnson Bros’ rug Louis, and moet al! druggists. @ Frederick Kolle, M.D., Editor New York Physicians “ ‘Iho’s says? “SITRO. PHOSPHATE s | [Prescribed by every doctor and | fevery hospital to increase strength | [merve force and to enrich the blood?” Kuarantee of satistaction or money By feeding the nerves directly | supplying the body cells with the sary phosphoric food elementay phosphate quickly produces «a transformation in the one increase In weight frequently deing tonitshing This increase in welght also with it a general tmprovement health Nervousness, sleeplessness lack of energy. which nearly alw company excessive thinness, soon 7 Oh Miss Josephine Saar reportin own experi nce wi ith BITRO P. PHATE, says: “It is remarkable it did for me. After @ few began to wegain my strength, felt of life, was able to sleep soundly all my troubles seemed to appear. I gained twelve gounds four weeks.’ appear. dull eves become bright and cheeks glow with the blicom @o health. Joseph D. Harrigan. former O 10:30 P. M. - AL eae te Special Music Every Evening "vcn¢ by the U.S A change of CARY 12, 1919, By Jefferson Barracks Band 11 Public Taformation United States mai ae Aulnaisdaiuadlias W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD time tables and this advance notice of the time of the principal trains at important division points on this and connecting lines is issued for public information. Folk formation Bureaus on day schedule is effective. READ DOWN (tae F. MAP 700 P. Me Ar. ‘ | , =r. i.0 . R Psi . De Pote. Pe Bismarck Gove ‘rnment C ommittee a | will be made effective 12:01 A. M. JAN lers wlll be available at stations and In- A. ROBERTSON, Federal Manager. : READ UP. see 32 5C~*# pe Re EE --the ONLY evening paper ta I. Ge A Met PM gine aap St. Louis with Associated Press Lv... 6:00.A. M. Va PRES pe: News servige is the - ' | 1; P. . Lv.) 3:35 A.M.) 8:00 P.M tis ORR | Tears ~~ Sane: Eeieheness Oe ebb \Post-Dispatch| ——~ Specia!t to North Eaetern Digs saver “het those who are we n nervous, anaemic or run down natural, unadulterated strength @ sue bullding sulbetance such «eas phosphate and vou wtll seon see astonishing results in the ner nerve energ’ atrenath of, body and and power of enduran: CAUTION siiafalintaianiniae bitre- je unsurpassed for relieving ne sleeplessness and general weak should not. ewing to ite Fr flesh-acrowlee properties. be used br one who does not desire to put on Ae SERATHOL FO INDIGESTION - A PHYSICIAN’S AD Owing to the great variety of Silments and the hundred a4 “specifics” for their treatment. ff indeed be a mere chance if the & layman selected a remedy fer caae that would give subsetantl lasting benefile: even «ranting selected remedy possessed Ff When administered for a spect dition It le therefore net sur find the sulerer from stemad larities buving and trying “cure.” then another in «a vais to obtain relie Recent Investigations of ¢ of a large number of cases of I Gyspepala. caatritia and c tne from hyper-actdity of the rove that there te nsothia ective tm the treatment ments than ordinary gorathe be obtained rem Jud . Ntore. Enderte beeen . 2. or Mres. Lirwe Coe mn St Loute goml cruaectet’. at trifling eoet. su‘ferer fram theese Coennpiatats agreeabls eurpriged at the «ai atantaneous relief and «uu mone nefit from ite une. peri Ro : cpa gees ain as 7 ie oe > . oe vy, J. Pope ~ a Goldstein 1” a F. Hey me 1 Tot Weiler 1 oo SECOND VI &. Cohn SB s Wattan 03 s. 2 Rn. Webeter \) as ; yr Sardinsky i“ 4 rt Wel be! " ‘ # Utke > ee ; “. orusen mo M Y — : ou . Pe ' Lograsso po Cc. me q Voimer ..- oO « c c. Walbeck . | ean 5 Telecta . » F.. Rilll ..- . . lL Bruno cnn t Pitroski .. oo RR “M. Sci netcer . “0 MM. M. Foley . 0 1 A». de Foals io kh. FT M. Miana ... ‘% ‘ R, Greco ...- v lL. Rosenthal .. s. T se Zeiliinger “ € sf 06 6Ve@cchio em F Y. Buffa o> V. J. Feldman he M | oe - 4 M tt. lahert » M ire F yoeaclak om F SS Toomes ....- % A. J \ Bteber ««--«+« ww M oy, Mhelbe § ..«.««-« lu ~ » Kellerman oS Y Tie .««+- m M. Zumeteg iw \ Pieae ..-- 19 T ‘ . ' ame SHOP NO, i‘aah ** $0 =” i a SHOP XO. M. Stolte oOo Ca bare. v ' Ceaah A. 1 P oa ji. A macber © ' ¥. Smith " he Ker 10 “Nf 1. Berger ho Cash “irs. Sudmeyer 0S Cash NM. Calapato O% M. Smit 9 T y he! he —_ as FOURTU Fi J nder so Ww ON, M. 04 wat wertner on A. “we . = @ T Salvo 10 MM. 7 FRal'lo ) A. : Sora. 10 &. \ Pilltesittt 0 2 MM. U6de Poals on Cy 2. Galvin Mea. . Panawara . ao, 8 t.. O'Connor 10 Cash . Snyder ay ‘, Jepsen . De T T Soffer the FIFTH FL . TApechits ..30 19 F. f. Labovtts oo % Mr. Siege! . 1 MM, “Mir, Schneider. . Oo KK. Z- Nebeisick 1; Mra ™. Gros . m J A. Behiilinge ™m 1) \. Bleisner m” A \* Anderson 18-8 ‘*. Martin ww 6A 1.. Globe Oo F M, Trot % : ; te | *. Stegier . 1” A. Ty. Georgeak . 1” A. YY. Greenah 1” Mer. (). Dyrecke ..... ” MM. YY. Horwitz ~... 2 Z. Bolezina ... w Fincio re ; nr n - DD. May .... oo PB. n. ¥ be 78 , Mre. Vaughn . SAG (rs. center ; “OG. ts, Hunsich w FF, HW. Uiiman ..... MW M. Senyard .... Th * Geldmann . ”m FF Ce ee. occas Oo MY, M. Fervantelie 0 Te Senowerka oo ™M. 1 Kiingter 9 Vira, Echmeyer Ww As oe Pee --_ J. | Wisehotta. i JT. M. Welnback ~ on ¥, } sdlin 0 7 1. Tomberetic 0 M. A erie babe ce + M. r) * Sapetebeeen :‘ = dp Gardo ..... a) * Maro ....... W ttiend tow J yy. @ m WwW. BB. vy s \faer ma & MM. ns c » . A. Realke...90 25 BE Yo. BieAerbach. 7s OK. _ ~~ gare 2h | ' lenzie . ey : Vanden ‘oa A. ra : * 4. J. Stephene... 2 F ; Capetich wy 6G, ferry Dra: o MM. Manuel Woh! a Je tte Groette a | Meular: “a ° ‘ies. Kagel Nedoiph 1.. Schaefer nm. tL. Schaffer $1 ™ aah 2S ‘as Trae be a eee’ . — “ee *- > iS Used Auto Market, 4. . ausman. $0 5O it= Stewart hub rane Kero rw * ‘hea, — 2 1 2 ra ‘> airy wer im FF ¥ ovetz .... 2h Ve. Paterson ”" A ‘nA rTeit at Mabel Knace 1 eb! > ; , r an iv a) : “i | i iHame Guard .... © T bUT A Cl 0 ELIE Use Pape’s Col to cure colds few hours— It is a positive f Pape’s Cold Compe ‘wo hours until ¢ loses aro taken, wi nd break up the ‘ither in the head, ¢ ach, limbs or any It promptly relie erable headache, d nose stuffed up, fe ‘Og, sore throat, ru mucous catarrhal d ‘tiffness and rheu Take thie wonder ‘irected, with the ‘bere is nothing _ whieh will cure ¥ “Tippe misery as - ut any other aasi effeet as » smal! anv ce Ri ge gene ee te My» iS *

Page 17

err ave . Sarma Se ath ee ieee eid gi iin. Mie ew -—_ — -_— — -—_ — _—— OO > R N i "R. i aa LOST A ND FOUN D CARPET BoYS U I IONS | f DEAT | HS ' a 7 D ~» -E nt | ' b ae ered into } E 4 f oui i H S | tat oath KO ' Oe feces a ae Hn BM od Z oscilla aarti = pata ements 2 AMER , Satu y~ AN : c rs roets ren “ARPE ey entral 427 vated itke CLE BANING ¢ ri a, Bomont ae Ee O.- | CLERIC at; youn > Co.: os See tees) | yooure ioome i ain ae man nme Ao a, | erence ; th n desiree ‘ — steady wn future: ckestiont ere e Rex cellent oe | 33. ii Hp —— & Waar ILD oo Co i3 gton A ” oo . AY ; } Fit Ec . ‘ te? - " ; Fr, T.ia¢ \ - ™ M ‘,/aaer di al Tial) ° e. 19,695. an F lave! im - Binith . “ mG. M. Dents | W ” kK 7 , qne ? en nH. 7 ar 2 0 > ple 00 ym. rd ‘ ris be } Oo 4 o. ee ‘ba: : herd . elzer Garme a a 33 a) - e pale ~ ee nah _* le) | | ad - n, isee § BOVI © . usicians’ ~ weer oo io wt) p m JLlor - QUPON CHIC tro-F oe poem » BRUM See c 03 | M , 2 ~ ~ yee te pundt poco I oker Ton > ‘el aie ae yd inee Li ghevedl’ tunes | done rother ar fath and Ma! 0) 5511 470 31, — oO ee — a wees, SSE N Oo M. Fiech . 21 Ce Vuleh ..... 19 8} a ' a lo; Kid res 0 G ony William F. « Billie ange) qd Hus ; unega! and unc her-fn-ia MAL. OLA, rh i), ' 40040 live st anin _ icf ’ wit stant : ; ' 7 . . ‘eee . ’ Hr . ™ > E . .* OS | oe I ar Boyd and fathe | str trén nce, 2 . 2 Ww. gr & ao 7 osuse o J), : ’ Biot? . a ar --- = sus ith wear . Germ om 3. Pp act Uo he. h . a 1» bermag. - . 0% ] \ rick Ooo Pp » we 2 | Fune _ and Ms . and d ather | eet. T » resid ged 6» and. SS44 7A. ~ au, raat toth on - Pfenovatit husinese s of nat. ; ; ~- eal : : = Pp Y : 4 — a a ~ aul Sc pece or | wre) eral Thurs ary Boyd dear | hursd idence 4 years . IQ - : nT wea fhe S142° 73 Xf On en alli ne er Hox F eiperie lean sO ¢ — BEW OME | sccccdes te 1 ptm U5 | F [esar “ Knock: held 25} William F. a ee and gon af | ay. Jan. Y 3 LS24A 4, 993~6 a7 US O4R20 RATS STOR : _EKk i: lin. PF noe in . ; Schne , iq (ash vTTTTT ) Lap - Wee eee / sid Plet ar... 1 nocke oS eee mic — } Pp ¥y. Jan. % a brother SIL BK nm. YY af 13s . Warr 1 f. LOS I3: ; Y4559 enn oe a“, _—— AGE Cs S&S! ;. 50. Font [vis own ~ ‘) 7 “ ° “eT “ **e fn mn a. M e letKka 1) - put JTAal . . as hed » . a ” . ~* « — Ss ——— 4 oJ . 5; rer) "16 >t my : 3 1077 ’ HA1° ANO yea " : hig? - —_ iepai. bh “ac ‘ y - id ; « aan ses . € se ar ‘* { - (sros . Oo Sco 3) i aveuue ye tak &S ch - - } rr... Cnr¢ lulls udd e > »* In 1: ‘ . 7 —e-e> 768 ~— AG : A " MCV ‘ b al od . : sc ho a 2: 5, (vs * ; 4 c ASANUB -) ‘ ’ . e+ ee «1 « ast . oe ; } te & RD tT uils P -* to \ . * nape OQnr . { om “ide. wv, at l 4 nly r . Co BB0RG se é 7. 1° . LAAT . LW : AY « —~ ~~ ING j ref . wo sans . 7 er , . an. convees Ser ame itz te : lar : on, | aliha! ~ . aned pw husbar U0 on & ' wPare>, 1: o "4930 i. b , eren al : acduate from t+ ; merem| " a i" ré oe. baa) } 1: * . shes 10 ' D: Stika a Kia = pe ss aie ' ; a Cemeter \ R>, ra th yes and of ~ dl Pp. m.. Geor atur Gay, tae _ 30 ws saat ~~, 13604 + I 103] ' Fy pin «x row =e rvi ice ee ere ity Sone — = . ott e . rperie iv from the countiors cS: peacomse SS) bin a5 | ig aes 3 Kia‘ finoes 20°. | Paar hy ita at 25 "North dear father of Mectha, ge Siebie, Delove. ideaeo: Hanno: paket iaeaza, || STORAC g. Prosser s. 3230 Olive pace ened May St agp S a eee ! > one “° | 10 8. Zucker se, ne ae “> Ba oe ee ) a Ww a | eae, | Oi eth om EweaTGs mand 55544. “eo 45417" 44541. | S71 = ‘Ol ° aaa Str 1 tenet” : dverti a whicl pre Senn!' _ 2T A ’ 22 6S ~~ _— )) Bull ska Hot © nic. or AGN - |) un and r a. Ma roll 44. 156351. 4172 ofl ORAC ve. B an. ece! y @ - f Re ad fi . are c i> in! Tinever uu. . . Schloff eee « or a {s0 dperr in ti . . More le) 7 - ‘ ork “4 allies oa? mue _ \ 2 r e ER. . ia, age: our dei = . rt ha an " 9 J Ai nd L6317: . wh rol 47 i ~~. LSS 45: ° ’ b nm " iE $1} “4 _—— omont re e S rT x a " mat . ace 4 = 4) nm people ry the p m Mchvessieor .. OS B Kij , aed 25 Dera yi see is | vase Round ; A. O RE alge 10'M Vagner 6:30 » n Sunday) Fune i 62 yea brother-in-l; (enre te tity 163446. AS TAOS 493, led. De > to $3 load 42 oer or | “pie « - 38. “clerics ee as ls ur > o Deke .... 3) B Kline 00002 10 Soe eetees : und 10 . Milsec )| M. Heiple and t SD p.m. Alic tay. | recs ent ae rs. er-in-law and 63173. 163446, 135145. 161254 M elmar 3 — ~ani| Post bon I Re or us ; ; . Duk +e 0°. Se rood ** 0 . © | mothe and ’ moth e RBurh- pox Fr a . th and e : HK | om . . eeer+eee $364 » | aul ——— , be $4 . “* Rrana Jt : _— ge and 4 Mo 2 ow >. mM uway ” sUNerai | as 2a! os tee "OS5SL16 ORSON bona ty: neckin ~ mi) —_——— ~~ (5 Pavey ener " => , beaut soft cury m J oarminas— k © hes sist ~~ ana « : Missouri ae!) » ran Zz 4 - , SIGSZ7 6 P3315, ¥ - = nde! ehipoin Manos o . @ity . man . mn — ¥. Chere - ee 2 ao +o aS Hi. Fagen pg Co.. 3 “ash Bendyk.. FA 00 1701 N. Tenth | De ae from res er, at the age of SEP ues slay. Jax. ~" 18 A Ahoy: Sols’ ¢ 11558 poke FORD'S i 4889. _Dels mar 3000. Olive co P.212 Pane Dag furnish wees know! oe lw Pad . go ‘ ad ly - . _ ’ ~_ . ‘oa 4 et 7 e : - do , i idence Ue . ———_ FT) was tf 229009 : — ’ eved =e ~4 2 1 + ° ce ir -_ . rmovi + _ aan . Pr a ; . 7. Da os D Zennehaun + §6O3T SME E, Young e 0 ¥ ~g S, rust St. Aiton Hagan... a, lottie Kautz- Shure. — ipie, 3301 + her son-tn- mm. PMP mony v, Jan. 6 ise) 544178 Leet oe. 348435" sry] ~ —— act. Phone Bomont. "$4.50: iva (3) | CRANS oe Sieve pean mn Ba A ’ OT ‘a +) as = " lei er : , oeme Che 4949 - i Fe os 2 T : eee Pha, wee adic sug] - . ~ * ; — i . s at }2 j ee) ae “asi O O'Mara. e a> R. 8 }i. _* > . 1 ~ ; “ash Arnge. ‘ 15 — Kautzn , 10} Cem eter , lence to a 30 a. m. ae 8 o- lav: 4 of 7 Ba Bag i JOn8. a? 3 - i Obl im. ©5154°% "458568. = $etf 4 RAGE s. — yo . Cer eral a oe f in ; MrOn. : Sir exne e 1 V. Mongogna On . Stone ._. d+» - re col 5 Spalding..... 10 a M Pinson. 10 | ry. AMotor. S. Peter an Pius’ Mary He ther of oe (nee N dear hus STOLE? ; ne nin pore }. movin and tact % ob acon mt — general. Jnachine os itl Mt a. Pan | \ Biv $6 2 aan" a . Kuester ... 50 | CANTILLON—E er 2 Pauls Zacek (nec 8! nan ia tam oe be OL EN M 1460 : tn ne ' ' e Kai 9» F sy «+s (a an? an. 6 O11" d int PD). Ch ip), Airs '? Mrs, A) mS. on 2518 os 1 3840. ° 2702 nituy . storage. ft — . Piner, i at cba! . Mmobeorate — » MM. Kean ) ins man its- . Tutel -« ™) antillon. dea 919, at 7:3 ® rest de (as Cert? ao Anns i\tonet S308. ~SOS0Y ‘ 3334. ire fn pack! > RAP Ts = Rox ym. “ ian r .*ani ; eati¢ ‘ i oe -~ «aes I i077) dear eo 1:0 tr on M ar geri ’ yri} la Jed! ette £53308 s 044 SS he Siar AL eavwehar ing as es 14 MAN — am “72 n - Re — ‘ T ; al H meee Tr _ id) 4 and - Hel ov dD. MN. T) aione | @ . al ndf ‘ and \ ing ‘2 ‘4 > 9 ee e,\ hm A : nangze _ ’ - CON erat ‘ea OS Sit . t+ i ry oy, tail ’ . S " ead i) Ts Ae Fielen } ed infan , homa ~ na un ather, 7 fetho &R (hee j MANKS _ 94455 a oe. ow » MOLOe oe 4 4 fur «Xper?t . ' (T? Mw aA Itrune ‘* 1» R. Ea? net N. 12th « quarters, 310 . iota} ong ;ear brother, .- fonattthem t son of — (ys. emale le father- in- . a Sir ’ eur ' 67 .s Wall NOT . ADV ANG 5 a : _~..9 t(erav r Tees@i L icets . perrence ors ; he! ie 7 t ht we MM. Kine . 2 a> J. Ww Hu! aoe ‘ 5 or ; St. ’ 83 oO “a, dachild. tn 4» + es Can sien RA, from —- : ’ Thursday ia WwW, brote 0d ; ROU. av \/ 4 HONOR = tract furs Mov ing \ - : 1 ’ ola good designe “ 2 ine 3. R : s ae — ao oO: . RB ‘cr Cf 4 La & t . uneral is aoc on: _— Jr.. ‘ n>. i Job sidence . ys JA.) re ~11eT , - +0 > = rniture ad V.. 4 ta) 2 : ; DRt -_ = “oat “oe Rox ae ; ; al = — iF ela, in wi N . Bergert. cm 6¢ i. Miller. 2 S. at: will take i yea and ou nor N _ 1828 Dolma at 8:3 Books F ' in eachaes com) OF UOGist - P-s, F re eldinan wee iy i ' Joseph j " . Oillve©»r ler. 2 | s , o Dp, *& pl op e on W r | I eter epom k olman > ‘30 oe OL ND TH stein nae. Riot r €one- rie . . Regis : . ~é . e* ~ - eee - ; enter Pes my and ua Cc h c} , Sireec “ee - SnoO' ‘ : 7 Sip > 1O..4 ie : ‘wOyea ‘“ . , ed raft ‘zy -* ‘ Pizzardi ° 0 1 (a or a Mi yg ge (al the resid ednesday, Paul’ ur - t, ct I o Aell ud | ' ‘y . sf ’ =. Poe ants ere —_. 7) rCU .’ a ~ aly one ence Jan j o Cer . ther : VY Sst . ad 210 ve r de hese s immn © KY Sid: ri ee AW t i af ’ - Diep re@aie ta | y wie hy f ,0tal ep ° | and frien is are ~~ 2 ( emet ; je — ay neter) nce to cs ’ * x alt ivered rt ue for Y & De on aia AND \ . of) atcr . wore ow @em- ”~ , 5 SO re invited to a tery. Re oe | SONNEM , —— ~_ SN ASS Sa adway o Sixth 607. Sidney ann eprooft w Lov) NG CO o RL ‘GGIST--Sit.: . Rox C-3R8 Cc att elat ANN é 4 ray, LIB ar Sir . ve A ¥. v a GE R- We ‘ (ten }. “MV nr i+ ed den Vv at tr —~Entere . cJ —_—__ -—- , we N ERTY BRAS* Hi a = A. ¢! -_ "4% om : of -_ Prcit D rentnt -. a” aitin od 4n . tor. | mann. dear ad int SS SS SS aré S $25. en istered young val ou “ mn Monday ) : = mn, dear etroit. Mich - rest a £9 Le a aE taiioate (cS) ‘ arate aa sab “bom jead 1 - (cS ' 7 ae to os can «1 youss man Bar, ‘ ; cy — . manr ' aon of nemant —~ a Alina . . reward —— x erent Pie rer bill ¢ : ef - know wr natiiaietaii ng. Bonmon: ENGIN hw fs nm 7 nted ow 2 $ mr “hb. ‘2 sia® fror ~ i mol ~ aD .r o. uf. Th rsd : dence . ascii By 7 — oe ‘ eet oo ae ae iz ee » « sf oving Py, nat Vou ° " : . iE — .. : ox 4 , any me A Ab resicence e o.aP4, Is dave. Me ST. AD a). Jan. . at 2 0e5 Ko sc -d, . ; R GLO ; S451W “A 5 ba, a tt ire it s.crage . etme the e eine = “) young — = 1 by P. 125, By Kind even- e , ri a - ‘ ao DE a = D. ’ i a iano ergzusot rS— Lost ' ' °] m exch Packs Ue ee r wa in Oh. licens : s. «2) adilev ave- M,; -Entered int om. ie eX rné a ees ar, Mond size & aan : : Bike ne ‘nee Olive ’ ract; ow > ae. experien trect. , see) hd "o Sunday =o . ship: aa oods, iar A Lor safe a 4821 wis _— . ’ Se a tar care, “Sone service, aa i ete.; 1 antigen ~ of Hit SE x ost Nelle "T. an 4 2 by fir: st ei ce ge, nA «q° aa Ons =" v a . pack Va of ell aire. -cia ie clede av. Liz Yell goods our Me st vORK -Sit. by a = aeaa'e + as . ‘ : rer ‘ *155. Del bar j " biace a — ; ; or ‘el4) “ AN] 4 ht “it . ored ia — ‘a iif” Luar * r work rT itil woreda of tuner by f sume sort % B. § . to io ne w : 15 | Tota! - | Se om 475| Louls § Beloved } t nee yy brother ee hlare), #0 Lor of 8 ge OE sou | Theater, H os ta ore?T re . ’ Hore) " : .O — > i. . — . ware inst i} tater es : if. bern our ‘rar “a4y721 . ot = smpres $173 th and Market: i Market : (era errant | Crum STOVE R —- Rox ¥. . - -3 Pos . Py MANAG ~ t= Dispel a E: R- SS h. fore . ’ - — reman c as service . - ‘i: 7 ante repair maha sho D. é' — oo EOS ees Go ee ee ee 2 SP MB ee? Syst, Seca or 7 “f, . » ' ” 02> kL . . ; 1 A | »* Pe Weitnber y . Gaine = o>, ; ger ray | HW =o s .. 81 0oO C rl I =) Total — A. St 100 N * Ker oO. oO. 4. “hz Kert Br See io. ms SRA Fi ie a, i‘s ° an A. Da’ ; . . | . A. Ss , nk. . 1 ty) lve mo Orth * hae spn ; o> Fugen toman 14 inutes on Cash aa | 10 | Chaa. ehwaldt.. 3 wo R Bu Kiefer .. 1 re 4 Nake ; D 4) r lice gelt ’ hs A! ex oe rT ] cme uh) — : | o ’ i . - u avr! ’ W} " AMMEN ‘7 , , ~. He y — > a.w! : iw) . ie ws aide f © im : 4 rith ry val if Ler eU mo A. OV et see \ man ee Total , a halt pin ‘ a pint c = Dam! i919. at Sf —_. rest © ; end! TT ’ , «1° iD nt of | : ol §8Ugar er, as - n Mon 0 ™M Net oe pve ; ar A a aE s 13 (nH) ‘ nd pour , af ilin ¥ . “Bb Dan "he Ay i 47, vears a. m™., Char =s lay, F O>)6(Cash iminae 10 , Deo Cigar c _ add th : Into a bottle ~ water, cool Emma I) ss B. rother at a father « oa e D>. ;} dear t } eed 10 0, 400 L. B \ e contents of or jar. Th 'Mre. O. Morgen and Mrs. Ch H, W.G Cari| son, at t her-In-law, § overs | Julius 1 Broad . Bldg. 19 8. , lentho-! ofa 2k en | Funeral orgner. s. Charies Quade ana | = Of ee oa y. son-in-law an 10 =—s—«s Total 10 | Bow ~P patho sd 90 7? ,avia ¢ axene, shal 214-0z. bottle of 14233 Oliv from Smith s Quade ana | from pit A Rh. 4 gg, ~ and gr 1 LAM NI me or _ Int of cees 20K ec . caspoontu axe we ‘ Incinerat . street, « ithers & War cana egenh ua, Jan. 9 : che a ING * | . RTH $1 50 ' Se el le * 4Y te 4.) Walt er : as a . r DOTA ul fo ir . l}, and tak ‘st. e- a t, r) naedie ‘ } VW edne 2 Al lé i "« Parlors treet, to St ein Bros . ' bh i a? 1 % - nig? ‘ : ’ : Lost: He . ‘a is, - : ; FLOO | . mM Altr a. ~ Altm ” ny for 1. uu to . Cc SS ‘ . Ate say t : » for. . . Na a ape] ge 7 * a! ]>! _ enaeter — Vv Bs pe £0 Ww N. R. Ebert (man 13 Jc hr . av - ; head = ¢ ight tir it e« J : at mn. j rceus (New) ~623 (hero! ANLIOIN TD) i ss? Sacur la ey! Pag .. . Edward M anit . Re vo | 1 Wilson 10 bronchiti or chest e mes & | MO) papers pics : ) Cemet 2 és Railwa; ING— Lost » REP H Os X arde Mare. Zig’ ~*) ichitis % cold DEC . piease cop) tery Mf ay Exe worn oer it) "PAIR i, ay the : re or Matihews | 10 , Zigier .:. (15 Total ” of head s, whooping c ds, coughs ny —— re 44 oer — ., | STEPHENSME ~ + et eS ae Se wetween room 2 111 Nw 12th “any old . TT ; ‘ ; " : lo : . — » e ‘ J ~ i ‘ 2s So ¢ere,? _ ‘ rev ‘ “4 flow! - K.. and ! — 2031 » dia - a > tar Pome mas cm i” ™ penne its +4 Ch = $1 95 A a and throat. 0 igh or entarck me oem ‘ r 1 Sati in’ Jan Steph lay. Jan er -Entered tnt ~ = “woo and } ne nder 1 leas en's toilet h et. Central stove Forshs ITRO - P in and 1” M zu; } as, Ho " etually : . | Degenhar arwik). Nn geo eth 1. 4, phensmeier 1919. at 5 a. m. o rest DOG—Lost celve reward. return to y oka 5 Le, wf ee out HOS : ' Dittrich . 9) Ot . gain vy, tae } irdt, dear eloved 1? Degen-| a mit ier, at . oo, B as. spots, sh fox terrier - ( { ; i: apaties = al ' . nite ser ie } - rad ‘ , - bie. ’ fa) . . -_ a 0 pounds rena 10 8. Weesrand : 10 oon T a ee St. Mentho-] the vention dose will on ane of ae years. ster of Elan Deren- | "2" ws pother of A ee vears 3 | = . cece 0 Pe gy Bg nr e with brow: Stove. repairs. ‘x Surrey CO | a Wee cee bo F. Oa we! er a" aeirmns 10 5 an ; a } ano 1 : -LAaxenc riui virti “at eral from : ter-in-law Fune ther and mot Stephens hinge: 1 (rn or lec. 26 strayed o16-318 N - erence ng, wants x -— ' _ nev ‘Ss Ctbe : __ nenbrink fardaman o healino 2. we ies in| ria a\ 7m family resid aw. | fr ral Wednesd en ret DoOG—I turn or informat }: liberal if — N. 3d , ces. Hox P-245 ork: age 2 D.(G¥ 1” Mr ywosk! ay) 4 A ~ if. Lynn ann. o> g; soothi 15 pen . | a nue, on W : sidence 4 om residen lesday, Jan. | saw r, rin cost; large nation ‘ae 5S if = st. MAN-—-‘ P-240, 2 : ste "eet “ Mra. Hari a" A. Deck. 25 ! 25 ore ling and ietratin be “St ednesd | 4220 Can. | Petual lence, 400 fan. 8. at ring arou! e pedigreed a ce) SSRE __fost-Disvae reg- fis arKins ‘ _ _ “7 greater ww eiiu ? . £ SS. “Pet . anthony ’ ay. Jan. | Cam Hel : S Pop 8: JO a, S : unG | } oo “ referen th he me et cae — P wr R Weint ~ «© Te . o*' r extent +} 4 nurative ’ ©! and in ant mn a Chureb S. at 9 Cemeterm a? Chwurc! 1e avenue m™m - wers to ~ hy CR it e, with ncesr t work: — (2) at) ‘ more sf 7 _ - la) . Lf ~ B ‘ te :au. Ss - th ows 7 Nrot ren. ti 2T) Ue, t N reo, Daepp: Ww Tri te poop wi ite MA : - M ‘ fee! the of men + i ash 6 mi) Fl _— aR covered , See anvthi aeE . met ence t .otor hence | » Per Jeffer og PP. breast; aM: — I O “mornini cot Miot. > . o — “~ 6. fae ‘ os * ll > i. - ery. LO , LO — a , ANT . ast, at Su , all. , rent nd “thelr excessive thinne an 1 | M 4 ie Produce C« ¢ #255 use it fr Children like ng ever dis- | eS Het Tuesday, (c2)| STEIN—: — ipply 1 ere ts % tz 2 F. Grabe ota! ¥ should Spitals u i ENSTEIN, tven. | deriaking Pari be held ¢ t 6:10 | VOG—! 20; Delt M18 license: re, fic pe fic: Med oot De ae re old, organi his defict ale Siege). > emt , Ga Sndinoes al. $30 benefits of : not vo use if, | londas -Entered dav ing Pariors Py receng from Wa —Lost; Bost nar 100 as, oN wereminmmnen p ABs line o7 ical, MA} geese h. sy to sult wishes citinin © phospha ency so d reer 10 Moser Ont « yetty Th re 3N of a el you eno »| Bertha F se in ed into rést Rellate an. 8, 1911 jrand and OW goner tn oon, near U mn terrie a “me + fe) tions. 3 oO MAN—-You a ox Fle te 7? Schneider 0 M. Si, ; »'| Fre . eater ed . cheap, | 1oy the! 2 1 Frankenst N19 Ry et ae an | pelietontai: . 1919. at 2 nd Ovlv ; of Brothet nion St r, Jar re ATT It tt +s ~~ vork, —ne wy pe as hb kn -* io ( ‘rank Smt | iy tre ap, Ho . e | Cear marty Kenstein : a a itatne Cemet ate D tne Wed . rother; | ) Station, ; an, 9%; ' t figu ants r ia —- and +7; phate re sick > = Bunting : q; | Erank aeniek 90% » 403 Lecust § PY ee from na iome-macde rem tose P ne Oe gue: A lig oS. ee. Cemetery. Interment at a a 3 aay ey tgs a. pteiones ORNEYS AT w _— Poat-Dispat ~ eayee tale hs axe-B: is Stores oma gold b : we . Mrs pn ES a | Wim. J a ra eames r St. | wg J , Ask . ai‘ rcotic, g] : . : nd . ie Elizabeth ee Fy merle jsen}. | STORZ—! “nt —_ --— —— -- © Isth st an waite f: hae ame ENTRAY! ’ aw a we ee n . hand, . ore 7 Tnder Behilling J. Zabisk rc vi Fr . Smith —- en ari t —_ our dm ; icken cae. Sten: ‘ear mother. Merkel Trankenstein J Entered in = . and receive re te legal matter ; ; N—Young. wants _ rae m ros’ D e D . a bi ak an | rank + : ra) tT >", 10 p i a drug ‘ ing | 4+ fhe a _ one her-lr we , Ann! > am. : An, into rece l>} oc ive rews . ] ™m BU . “4 . ne. ww“ : ow aeuemtinth,. “Ginn es, 7 mm 6D. Peca , 10| g RE OF TE dha Wal ;\ 7s Laxene and insis iggist for Men- et 2 re aan ome gra: Kioefer, | Hose ad bat eck, eset om = Satur ~ cp ioe nig oat. eward. | nes: advice clint aa dtetrict Son ch i wiilins wal a ——“S), — s under «8 te erson . 10 A. ast ico . Ww R Huddy igton. ">a man iGe- or it 1s guarant isist on getting en- | nue ogg: Pine ) reside ndmother, | Ser). de ~~ Keoku! “etre > = Le mon two dow ter Grar i Saturday, bet: a LEGA, ce free. rere experienced at: MAN 7 Box F s a. worker fw hours La ? m3 ; - 2 om - —- i” om puarant ed ttung i a i 1ursd et inate 142 an } Fr lear fath K street {nD » Leopoid [Wo yarus afr ind-Leader y, between faith? natter , : at- a. BAe ME a. . Gownt Globe *’ i OA Sasnowl ? J (;rads ' ”) m te, , =o) | pureh: eed to | it » our I sday. Jai - as “ reida St er of Jo ee Ber “ ress r or it Peay — i s. dar - ° Dispatek. o—— f pees Ta? | Frank : = Henry R ne aser or pleas " yi ther adv of Jan. Y, o ave- Phillip ida Storz, Em John G. 1 nie} _ Wood, I ods, bough im stor th ~ gy! uaRe “8 LS) shop ; titagge oP pteky », | Frank Brow 7 R. -* Blac! monev se every | ence ¢ f Perpetu Phillipa (nee . Emma BI eopold : Wood, Bomont ts ought Nu Amy estnut ‘tended nd pen F-203 work: tr €: prefers — peees , Frances 1, | Gavety wo . larry bes os ackbu , back Y | Was a? , Calvary Cc unl UVa mm. in-law ar e Storz), a Bladt, Hilde Jr. FUR—I! it 14! Nugent, st. to. A sion cs ase zie haree ¥ x ortemee | ! o 3 M4 sae e a 'e Box ee Harris Ah? cbpurn Peoduete ack hy T > as 8 nember ar _ Cemet “Help Church | year and grand? ). an 1 our p Sigg levard ‘hoa Lost. nm ink , iia a advice free © non M Post - Diapate ears expert machine : i” " ivypula AL lice e Weber Jhio —_ Y 1) ; Alat ts i. . he } falite of ¢ Oo the (* >t Dece ae 3 ts ather. at aeat father one Sunday scart ‘r P “5 a “AUDIT 1023 AN- Sit, hou h Box ; .. Junebiau ‘| Helen Kine 1 wet J Tvl or e..9 y. o., Davton Chure!} anos Lad’ Married Ladies’ ased : Funeral Wed . @t the age of 5S AST seminal night. sou : ~~ bia Thea PRS er? ING AND ACC\ icl4)4 ?P ons white man. a : Slit . aves .% father eee , “7 al / rT’. . i@,. ras a - ’ °on I> -4 a eT " — ‘)- PD. mm. : aA nes ia , . EF }? — : ; _— Alcott - Pasthantis-caiie -- ‘ost Dt neral ta . 10 ~ + ap % i : on “, Om, Cor i 4 =a 5 | | tile rpet jal H ~ re . from Zie lay. Jan . FUR NI T. , Cott. Col if ee OU spat : fac tor care . . " ar , os ‘ . - >vs .. . i ) le . ' ai rer) . . - ni’ - a latins cor n 7 . . t- L week t ac’ Oy Ey o 10 j va om: > Geman lees aa South Br adn y the Sout! grand. | Deloved; husbal pan bg EN oo a or Le alee cloves, $100 sae Coe NCING = MAN- “Marie o start. | ; . ere ' O55 hron Scott... 2% marae ¢ k +4 2m m., oadway, on..7 ern parlors, 7 Hepp), and and of Carol erman U y. AND BAG : morning. N CAS nae ~Married, honor unsich "5. G > . 5! Scott... i” al 60 In., to Mo : hut ag rs, 7315 ! >* th nd dear fat aroline Ur: rau BAG-—I er at Hs the a: y mor iv : 4 . . aS f wh iourt } , ay Y . . y . tner hea — fatt rT , mrs ma MS : vat >) . - o nd c pier ore» / i oe F. Furtine os » Total —— GA one Semetney ®@ at orief } inom other-in-ia on Hertha ath (nee eves Sa “at prue velve! “et on (c)| Cave Hall oon rizes will be give te position of of ith rank ~, diach _— vee 2B A’ Reint 10 | fadison H $3 10 JASTORE— © tery. Motor unetal Wed ee ee eee inrath, | j ey gf De Ha} taining _eve., Jan. ogee hg: Me gg en away! James J.” any kind. Cantear: idmann .. 1 K. N — dt 10) M. Robinsor otel, 1819 M Dr. Bell’s Pi; geet. 6, 1919, tered into from Her Wednesday Jal ——_ [ANDBAG— Lost ae 4973. . Sunday CAVE I i1: dancing sal se Satur ar | sons ‘Doness constes Ueterd a. va y- é ei =~ : c itis : y ark ° ras , rf . at 1 . rs st ¢ n . lahn " >} Wrigh som V et 5 ine Ee ft (nee 1:30 3 Mon Sant ay n & Son , at 2:30 r and-Lee demi 6Ss0 ne A sk SB eM AN Se 301 ) ; o> ™M mann ore 5 P . erna Ell t. is -ia rnst Kaste pm. H , r] enue, s' chapel, a -an? t. IM Ba) ae ier, or from leather ‘ os ev cademy, {e8 AND WIFE- Oar? : i . '” it? f cayt @ ‘ mo 4 Eli{so p ea fe- ‘ Hi * en) r) - ° enri pt ivat " to Calvar 4141\ j 7) we ‘ ‘ty Bria from t! . Vile... at ab ‘hh ¢ . ry af on wee ’ re iF Ee of i Tt ’ he ! ec) = \I ) 3 | n ne sant one Hern . }: red ‘ ve ove i revia “Ss Mot y ‘ ‘em ate \ t ort e nda =e ATNnROUT + aS » te ge. ay a 1.0 , ) ter "nox nm ve and ¢€ , . erabl) Cole ad. . . ZA n chalk Sar -ob'nson ~ , to y . lan SS = 4 C., Rud mother of -OFr, etery. ints . _ ~ Keve: rewat Int mone) » GLO Mor- 09 r i Ciaes : except ~ 2ath: wo 4 iu pte FG, n fi re del O5 M. Romas 10) ©. Ht. Shirley... os. i laa. - works like magi take and cnep Seaeners? ee (py + age Pog = WICK—E: —— tterment | HANDBAG] eet tae Ucrean ae DANCING. Pa TPCall of hone Lomo" enced cook. no ta arm: “mal oy Ne ano - ’ , . - ardema ' f) ; great An Poy her-in-!] age da N 7 5 he ntered | (ca) blac} chew Ars n Fan 6! | +—Princes ~ OMI" s: hast a 1. we ans om 1 ik 2 he ; tt. “a Living ° man a" Ice ‘lines t-grandn bile 1-law gr olte 2, 1919 ad into r . . k and gold . ear Byes every rincess seneags ‘ i | +34 laundry man ¢ 1a ~~ 7 ~ | »' on ' =) rsto n ~ It : “s at the mother, P ~ andmot)} oa of T oaus ar August - res on ~ = & ’ all en . Ola ele th oe - i” an ‘ oe Ar wy 3 be unday AcKA leInv . a _fos) M : Aus 507 st. per’ om . cC4il ofa 7 uae —_ ae + yds reli : of «+ happy con ; nae a notice age Ss] = of a lingering RR agg Bd. K Bi 3 dearly asey., can 4206 sc &.. a a y 4 r? all arn ins dnp be sega acrenee: core “Easton — ; “ren ah auto a =; “s " 9 , «> — i 4 » Aid mn: > ata LT da vn ‘ & oe ‘ a- AiiltA? . } ~ . ‘ > io ¥ : . ra ‘ . purses 3 ‘ . . ” ° 4 ‘ . * } : ‘hy . - re rT =" . a Lecarc 1“) Aatorn at 3 4 - ving medicine ination ol col sant & Sons’ ch: yneral from Gauly (ne um, Lillie Wi i), dear broth ~~ ~ Lindell bl x”: urned to ‘M and late . . Buchmann uesday , Can le sober and st pair “shop by ott « ; . Baverori tL nobile Gasoll / ;ao relief whe licines that bri ; cough t avenue, wil! ape 4141 W Mat Her and ut o e Wick), o ie k and Mrs ‘yh elt ew . 2d floor w st i. J Gtibert, , LEARN to dan in, Delma: iron me nm trade; he eady men y Sele TTP ie} - ne Cc 4 re oft ; rings pees ; iil be given st Flori an’ 7 le, at the An - lear “oe . 1C- Hot a a oN , phon " ‘ Se | > hickly 3 nee all | — en? orker by andy WwW : mm. ‘4 h 1 : . ' iff~a i.* : 0. 4 - ° . yt he P ; . ,* an ‘ ull kK ‘ om + .0Tis 14 3 ivs 7 ak of : “ orot h Pe ND . ¥ x I ast : a A “4 cone , ante — ree ' ee ot -_ i, y HLL + Dangello m” ington Av » 1605 Wash- Effective a! r remedies fail. ek HEIL ntered ee (c) Funeral hat ~ a per te ome Sapir . black and- a fc) | ony ? oon ge =o instr correctly ana ™ A * 7 ti m. D Sh r Pat 1 e i, Ce Kascelman 1: iessig..85 00 ] ae grownu alike tor _ - ann 1919 aa 1 into rest on avenue, 01 rom family resid months KE Js Mk kb 4251 can. name plat Saw Olive st. Ph classes ¢ —~ tors: private _o ~YOUNG a pals c Se :: 10 Empioyes and ups. Helps t 1 children and ep ON ei 5 O a. m - a Ep Bang mon oe lg ge ge T4064 P ae ae Theintinns ae. late, NOW 1s the time one L indell 4358, evening. SIRES RNED rt SINESS MAN. Jl 2 ere , . A S . fF iV , : cA sit 4. - inc le me . roe? enr re » ; ar a 'o — +6 ee ’ _" An be! 4 ‘aa arn i. ihe Chain ' ASL TLLAS day ‘ ‘ songs ‘ me . : ~ 48 tt : vf m™M a ”«” " « 7 ” ‘ to eAS? , osen the ph of ! le Hell «1 ‘ helnwy He! ? Pauls © nureh, th , at 5:50 B dress; | - and tag . five kK + rictly Le en ion SU > » MAKE ) SET . =" Bee « Tota) Tots Ry: te Ase : ' ie f Lir l «nee R ie, DEroN Sl teenth tnvit emetery. hence ~ & in . s; liberal ag with ni eys 0 deli 4 Uy privat rn dat . ; SOME FIRS’ m «0 7 Wick . ae. a! $: -| Car ; er: promot rreathing phiegm H 1a Braun Rupprecht _— usband nvited to att tery. Reiat to SS. Peter 231% | al reward h name and ed 145 Ad te; late icing; le ING RST -Cl, NNEC? ree ‘ . » wo | rie “i Al : Ba ai : Le@s hes levy i It SO nry Het}, » «hee lie!) meh, G “ar fat) . attena TO INVE ASS HOU TON ey 7 _* » (as) hn len, . ; . 18 ki . Main Ng an ] ** ' othes and eT : — yu, = . | Bt nee ner Arria ge nd friends VIONE Y ’ . ‘ lay! — : TE Lb. “lo - : _ West > " Lin- . RIGHT “ON EST LP ~ ae Is Ue we — . aoe’ ; ie Ww. FI illiang t} Le u, while x ; Py andfather a our Som -Onh ‘ 4 and WIES ot ae ont $10 - or, ror - guaran ANCING, 4a - Pine. (e2) rIton 1 CONCERN: } fo $2 5.000 I, Eytend y Rar, 1100 T eee Saeed : Oo Cash orisannt the suffer infectious gert ature Page Thursday me ase or a. n-law |,.%45 r entered ; North M in car or on Vandervoort’ orest 4808 Mees =| S eh - Washingt MAN—: N LETTER 3B ate re FRO of es $0 +4 iylor : h wage A ow ; 5 . er tow : " ns sta re z -oher?’s iy, Jar Q ‘ > year H « 1919 a. nto rest - \larke o on street “ hon ts @T)\- , RIV A -— ssons. Mrs M on |* ‘ Sit vor oO Wy’. 11 si. every doc wk K.. J. Wie . | Cash or, ~ .. £6 Pri ard spee tarts “rand avenu funeral patior at 2% Wiese , at $:50 a. n t on sund MUFF! rest 1287. — eward, 4971 TE LESSONS—A iller avietion oung; he — : - . 7 \, ’ = , . » ’ ive ‘ Har \r QP. , F \7 7 bi Ly ; as as j —_ et 7 ‘ da ‘ a sme ~ ee ~gt* on “er he | tee | to inseam and used in — "|: -— Sne _ i 1” —— = | Ot ag d as low as 'y rec overy. e, to tne ©: 0 1905 8: mete he; Wremerkamp) husband of A: terick, W prin! tr weyigia : ii ! 1901 Ls sem ts teed TY hour, — i established finn * wishes ositto barat nd to ¢ strength and nie fo. » Ludwig us| Spt “ep | COugh and cold a genuinely oe matory. Motor. | rot Wilbert W er SP cau een se Se Cees day afternoon, | ayers ; Peliabdle, oldest school. ative and ¢ Beng Fy on nrich the blood,’’ nrc 30 Cash w picuzza & Pace 30¢, 60 , d remedy can | ily good SERMANN > — (o3) | — her, brothe lese, and og of Loutee | MUSIC 1 320 Cabanne: like ores 2497 od ANCING—Now ope | om oe Kastern st - eer ve abiiit ch requires ans ' mr es ‘ae & ; . , 60¢ and $1.2 - sol Jar ‘ds *ntered | Ce yerrs. in-law an * dear alse | ROLU—! iheral reward. or noon open evel = 6) special knot es; wil] 7+ SCO" : r 5 C. Font i roduc $1.20 sold t 1. 6, 191: nto t | cal wala eae 4 UBIO ROLE—lLest, wit | 2497, of | someone every Tu n every & fez| feaaateye olen il] travel if. nee eAtisfaction — i fF . Marling . re - Bites W. Rel Third St ¢ Co. 1139 N wigs od saya ot nl 1:55 est on Monday. aR nore | from th uncle, age "40 ‘I vier On ng! Return % vith mus! in ¢ i a rs S Over; 7 A evening ¢x me after a ‘also b> Bd el ctr al = on rT ‘ nis , A yVesunhy a et . re » : . ? . ' ‘ . _ 8 aes Pp Sem 4 back, Swift Pota, g2 ft Jonn Aseinge. ston fr ss , Reather-! inee Bo Ln ws of “ernest ~ thur » Pp. Mm -. avenue, We ae idner cia} - OXFORI R: rewam' WG Unis ersity rand 40e, a ‘tes (inclu rat yoand Friday mon lays: A ete nees and irl experten: a_i ty etn iow! 5 wee sos 7. “a © so P » tay | Inn Cat LJ gt ", ‘ aliee in : -in-law oe ' ay a ponent : > nd Marvy tive _* t(nence to — sdai .. on i hs e923 oe = 8, Lost . ine ’ 116 “Mee thy war tax? vening - Slane . 3 = LBs | he _ ine gr rie f s with vs Py Oo. Zis Br fazaro i Dan Pup ? uneral fr and uncle ir dear ft . ives and friend St. John's Jan. &. at 2 broken . lady's - (co) | hest nsatruction no extra c! - gentile: PAPER 2K Gow jose ood the t and Jags. Pac . nm Upils - - 6 | Eawayt rom 1! ; aged rother . sends 4 aS ‘em tory St a ‘ ‘ .* ‘ Bn. , : : = : ' 7 a, welght a} ase ul —~ . ; ~_ M eee. 0 >, Al R ated Ruabelman. - - one Jar - hy ta red int (cS) |p ee ee bl N - a? } one KF or ona Ancor. lay, Jan ' hi. faa; : grincas J. M ? » ins winte ere om improve “oO carries anden- »' M Rah “ o*, Thos imann.. 1 or - 80% N. Sixth ‘ Hubler aa ‘ lv. “a? PS , + rest on Mor ind rewar a rie diamonc vt ts : a OETEC > | sid _ 1LAN—Tt! . . ; . {om aness. ment é A n . . M ») Ted St O ‘ aie iear , 30 : Monday, | Forest SR and Sel TIVES | o Ene veling Le i. nlew in th . or . Hub tee oe, | Se? Snev ° r° Stanley D vy bhelove ue cC IGS ar DreRsK—! 2 Fred Cr «+: yay py haens Emil Hosen ae |. man ar : Ogdet ‘s brother ~haries | ar ety eral « RSF-—iost: cast gilts IVE—R iy | age ath » Hating ee oa Pe ve th y alw . oe | ag ae > = : G man. wi d Mrs. . and Mrs. | er of Mrs id carr hape taining mon small, bl -—- | nvestigating eliabl ey ta ne, ee inne ave ith . ee in! Clarenc pee eeeee | w . 54 wether-!n-la Juiiu irs. Henry at: carriage fune min . Barret £ money, ca: lack; Mon : oris imating le secret et ‘ith MAN x P-38) ss. s800n dies oot MB . nd G. © ~ ED or, | ~—y e Ger- 00 H. OT hn gag A . Sali law and i Mat x. and a net funerais: no fas i ‘ av.: auto j a. ; Can identify pone con- aor Bldg. « for private et service ini « with targe Youne man desirés | — (2) lee Mane Wohl... MF T a on | | . e's rom Ja AN orcs Panga, a dena. eihiaeieal fs e for - ‘URS! “reward. 5225 | ~ satine , 42 Vic-| VRCOED I , wholesate rée position ‘itte a PEbi« « oe lod a? . ™~ (| Joh? > sai > To etc cr = ye! h« ? ‘ ~ 20 y Le" R { as city or mm t sition rot “5 J Re ii om t To iNorth G > & , Jan. 8 e -- evening .. black.. 3 - rating t does VF sales anuf 4 Meulard of 7 Foulder =| Americ -—— es i $4 On Sn es tery, h Grand sone amo funeral. ss . PD. m.., | rare ah 62); ward if on Jeffersot and Mone. Sat AR ng. 313 Fu ce _shetos ing and tr (56) | OA) eSMAN- nan, Box OP Ee Geo, Kage! “or, 2 Capps a aun Lunch R n ar” Carriages ie, to a ee ge 1039 | -| PURSE turned 2220 Ind! rokee urd lay — | Bldg, Phone ¢ iveetts vear MAN—Disenat PL i * oni Drukoe ‘ oom, 113 N rn efferson City pa sthania Ceme. E R ” pins E-—lost, en ? a_iIndiens at ventral | perien: old. ov oe dies airplan na (@) Tota ! \rheonhenel! 25 BSS Ne s ; pers pl . S O ings 8 - te} mand pt _ (8) rience sel edu ar pili. i ‘ ¢, = ‘; * Nas : mellis ms Ww. Kempsmith ixth ey | KOCH fad ilies anil pDiease copy ter | A f H.O78%. sn ._ ren = we had two PARA INSTRVLCTION | Hox. q like — cae. 6 \ ear ’ Be Nudolp =" 1 im sen 23 919 oe niy, on PURSE : spatch ard, write b LE eM ~ ADS > on wit! her of rag r om Schae , Tota! an North At 4 Mw = . W ex: inesda i Pereo st | eft — i rN | _ LARN te) > ll ltl lillian ~ . Post Iv ’ auto , ° . . v4 : Pr. om . lav n aie legrap! oe TT = * molt a one — 3200 Franklin Miss Sophi wad a r Qa | “Funeral from Wa - ss Coates Koc ie "4s01 | tr Sine: = Special Noti catia te Lo aan Be lack, co | Co. dst a! nenine OS oer, tees ay na STORES EEPER- “at a wets engage on a ' ee liore 223) om War ie, - 2 1 | Mae arte ut-of-fo Notices. 20 alifornia, re\ car. twe containing | Ey F 31 Rail nthiy with U . Salaries eeper © y yo th ves : 7%, umach rs, 2331 Sout ker- He! years. “a A town orders 5 Dc ney 208 ward. 3632 S en Miam TE way Ex nion Tel ies | pertencs r stock et) peeceeee er. 1702 Jan. & tp h iderle fur ide, L doption ere oc wl S62 8. Bri i and | ELEGt xchange. ¢ elegrap! Post and beat r man — 2s | 3 Ketls ey AY 702 Chou- — — ise. ee ens Wednesday, D ieio~ told agate. idend Novi bhente, PO KR ETROOK—Last. MWe IN tion. “Ph Otive st Learn ange ot = “2) | Sl PERNT i reterence. Box ;, yw po: Jacks © 8% Cai h Motor. to St. Mathew's | sda} isco agate otice Pater ast | on. Phone © and ) ratlwe ae -KIN i x Tv) > ; . -* Ww s “” ** tnt . » Ml ij oad 15 ct revttar an +4 t _—_— r hon you y ach : rkeN ; vv | aed ea, 74 —— 00 ’ : KRING -E s Ceme- | ~~~ coe == ingey eh linea. POC KE" award. Se \ rent -- ration cara. | YOUNG me _ Nive SE" will get Gest ool, ; _imtendent DEN T—Shoe ‘ ; Casi: ‘ Ts ila 7 r . 2: S edici Ja: ’ ; ws : _ - ic) se snseriions ‘ ireé or ? iors eo: 5 rs¢ YK ‘- ~ iar) 41 on ° I's ¢ pupils NG LADY fr om i Pedy ; flied to a uw“ ho in th factory Ser- otal a ae ase 25 Libert ~LOSt, Col ar".} ¢ n i= he aoe —. OO tal 81 o ne—_ Kring of ln ‘rest on Mond > Annee ok Gee Bond Tre taining | $1 bill a conversat 2 So also aris Gesires select | i ba welt gharae of fa oughly See ‘ oO. wife ’ . Os & Pe Ss n . onga ono ERS PO or = Lata ‘ pts, re 7 nd | n fo coach elect e to oe Ss ctors me Pre wife of Kuxene C. p. im. Amelia M: | PR ee ONAL POCK ETBO erates oo a aching in French | gr rig oe Pes BAR shoes would ire. G > ne ( Ix sroadway 7 ' 2S ON AT - Ginatnat ing ket KR last : —— a) ‘ o F | FIM = ox F-2 nae lag t rents ing See ’ eloved ; TAY, _ : 2 ; e1 75! n H 7? rman . Hide. | o> azeoe = 25 M Lal R. Mil) Cssees 25 Kincal Mies Lanta Marrett, 15 0. Sat Pope Le gee ave ah St 061 oe Conrad Diehi. 'Get a 25 a to purify th 1 Pry Seetiteat ( os.’ chapel, 2623 pw ob Powe!l ay iz HM. Bolk ° 2100 . i¢ ony pac are _—- 6 D ood : _ Ill.) Enter é AeTO- | i coe. 0S | 3 Dieh| Kener ‘. 3S Gravols. rom the near of Schoenfeld T +l LYNN—E enterprise please c | __ SPECIAL » iM R. Diel est D Be N—F 6 co | Oo W. Tart eee —)-* IMeb! b _ ~~ See i the te y rug Sto ea Ta “ntered , Dy. \ATTE ty i iCES une D Ny eck hrenbroc} + T 25 Total es, ‘o tabl a2as you would “bi Prepare loved wit at 12:20 -- rest on §& oe ag Membe Itaska, betw a y a 1) ‘ e ‘ m1 A le , . fa of T a i. ™. ~ ‘ >a —_— odge, N rsa - PP tet : ’ ve een \ af te vis, Teportin T. Kul ; + AW —— . $2 00 | tea. Take ¢ ee the ordinary som tA Loren ¢ Flora B. ry iv, notice th So: de of Clifton Het \-—— irn to 4735 ‘Ten irginia A es BIT 0 ring ie r cath + EA - Schisler . ed c imes H d ay al cl wine gr] as ° - a ng ag 5 . = d dear . Lynn, of anta a” a meeting r ~ the morning and A. M — | RING lo _ nnessee av. rewa wc Tem oe Joh er ‘ b> : at aerche Se o 704 3 | Mak “J ‘é 11 see Vo ‘ Siu 3 | sister-{n-la' attersnon . . 7 4 ter of } ‘ *p}- O meeti ils even'!n . paper . ‘ ake ais ,o8t. sienet: ' ra. } -, After arkoble what > mn Bramiet os) «*. March er...$1 0 : * N. F . es the 5 ‘ Z ourself : mont) OD. aw and and our de: tobert an: 4 | snatnt eting to nine in error. advert! mod raised initta! net, gentler aS a / ir. Brocl 10°64 chand. ~ Chas ourth . whole f¢ : improve. iontins °4 dai nd aunt, se ar siste allation of night and t There will > aon Po npn G Rm’ nan's. gold in my cw phn cKhinaan +} Nev } ry . a of Heal aril Fune ays aged : r and day ¢} of off id the e st-Dispate - reward. a, sire 10 | * port J A ig. “~*~ a th.— . A ™ v the P ; ral fr 24 y J an ‘ rin mn Wedr f her par rate! ° nex etur ns nor fi c tonal lines EN ~t ~ yd seemed m4 , mons Simm — Sullivan . of . cop) gfieid and C} “ esday Fe ay at sh. 6 governe: . Se, CCARF } nm to o4N ee saphire; | ount Ic pe iaoeeee 10c Pad Fs pg + ot ogee x rr Ae) ¢ . rT , . - ela on ‘+. ma a eintiailanaes awl nicago 1} : - . j , ; . : acc 2eee ] . 5+. ™ xIN — Ne a a ® -——— 4 oO 4 ac . “ Maw, wit) . on very . twelie ey o ais- " . H. Fink 1 m Robt Tra ifMan. na —— {(iii.) Papers bo _WM. +3 ti a HIt PRIN‘ Please | mene "AL EY ; YGTON - — res m1%2- ond. 7 } na. s- of on ‘ an ?} . ’ y le | MA — ' NS A N ‘ 15 P) — , wi rab + ———.- | iL Rad pense — wee Lang man.. 25 G x R—On M - (c) Bien Sat £ ww. of, | SILK Mi 3; reward — “Delmar ! _MEN, ote han “¥ business 4 email oF sarase@unewt i § 16 > et . . . - . Monday f “i MITFEFLER : —~ —— y mar : an rma = her | Fred Sehialer ° of Ca 4 Lang =") | Stenry. an Jenrs G Ale Jan. 6 19 a TU SC AN [ ay oe Panne | Monda a* ok toat. at i! i Ace BOYS sork or weed. ean take hat Wes vet ith oate bright ane 4 Berhoret. oR A ve pr . =? brother of Anna Staaew tua belo’ ore. at 3) Yo. 360. A. F ODGE , rewam Call Ca>any nes s Theater. ‘ons NTANT—E POLE PUN fo _ star’ “Ros expect mated any lend o e bioo le | Philip_ Set > . yey) ’ fen- -" Yorence 3 George, per (nee Ti: pers son of communi: > Fr, and A S\W FE a : ' O73: liberal ah... s in spar exper , Lt os O54 tie actory la in o pe " Aug. K weir. of ninger Fy -- e and A B . ( ha leg. irts ar or Btse! | fiers, on H ie 1 eae ; i Sey woe your VATIONS Ww Lt ‘ ; : Kaate ner Viel Th ’ bt S —~ F’. Her ‘ = : ‘ : on o er aven ia mnilv meat a saat, —— é usic an: a ci »K. Inst: 1- ce > c ~~? } Market . re ward. . : = mj) Ary ont Ac’ qa) ry ‘zin } tine tn “ post- - “~~ o = i. Pho “ re vee nonrye — j oO an Ms OW .... - Ww. “Bchisier 25 M sunt Oliv St. _ IR ce om — Hoff | BEN LARRAB E cE. CARY H "HACC er WAR STAMPS netare oo pio 2 od Wl ~4 taing, a7-is! PD “at Bu NDI. ¥ WASH ms . Los nw ALS oe ra , : — er. 1 treet ve Andrew's Chur an oon Seer Worshipf »N stampa ff PS Lost: p amela: “en 6 lenced (3) | _ Cook ) SHEP. S| attained : run “d thin, ° or Oo in | ‘ Ir ? 8 ( hur +> , s. t ‘ orsn {r : ire? ©’ raon } ipie r 7 be et ** nov ~ ' noe ' ubstan Ba A . i c a? Tota! 5 vited. ey 1e.ery., By) ee thence aa ‘8TO et ry ipf ul M uster a\' i tre . Ji eze? loan ~~ ‘- no too K war ‘ ha ra rete erences = a ~ or ar can ‘te @ti | rT R fils i anaes W ca fret less. anes oe nd tie- entral I a ; .-$10 30 es and frien cK ward. 342" return, me ndow ts knowr kind of can kee o capabillt _— ence wit. By _ mks ” you will peon os bt | eather MUELLE te) | HOL e WW 25 caroline. questions | Bae See eep sat! ity and can Se ==’ Tr (2) . ; ] , ee . - . '¢ ree =! af: ‘ ’ : >. ed ce 1; : ‘ = renath Ho" increase. ome 5 Use | } s. sh Supply Co., 1407 dear 7.101 ?' “Entered into r ~ sTOC “KHOL I , LOERE MEETINGS | itne x Loet, wr.st watch + (-) | ASCE : a Dispate ames — lnerview Rox | yoo ait.; good aT > oe wbhoe : ase P ' : Hleill road . ' r be a - at 3 est o° wT | - — Ve OPP i +) ne > ednesday ni " ch: on ID ee . LIN ’ ox rerence ry . . abie. — —~ : 7... heady bod v nd oF a eller wa (rt - Aa' a, om 1 Tuesday meet is’ ME : mov ae che: emal Imar Cal Ww. Ss wy . hone ! ther —— ” pe -j J : .. o¢ v ee St , Liughier 1... Helen SGAY, meeting © ET - : nt: phone e' small . al ints “= ELDE ; COOK " . ndelt - nm; 3 ery Mthoug ay | to 's Cold Com | 7; Reiger ..... $010 Rose G dear Strau and the ! of Mrs Ver Mueller. | (7) ¢ Rea 4 “= MEETINO-—7h annu 1) em ard Keepsake. venings 1 waren, Swiss in got ines rk; am willl R—Allround on K--Oe. by Ww get _Seeees o ot ier vals ea ! cure colds pound | {, Tobias ves 38 Fra Greenfield. 05 dear sister of Erma. Otto, Ovtiita ena Milier | year ‘and f Cs Foes the election enuat | ‘Thursday _nfterne mings, Cabany V737M, AUT ork; am willing to buy Interest COON outh ee v . ; . ; 25 «CF , l . a ud na, Otto, Ort Ht Ser, a ear, ar - to ser eth of o- | W — a oon please gall 10 «called »” " : nteres an Sit — Men = arte ae j $ few hou and grippe in tel Toes. . On aye Green- id . yy 1d aunt gone er and yay on (de?) ey Ps oe | for the “yl! =e "ain f sev er | fnennd tem L. ‘ st. } Wy . : “i gehae ax me ten) net M a LE M Ey *H ANICS Post Lie ext + r! ne ‘Ve aot relinl “ LJ to ee : Ts c¥ | Tobi eee Ww e ‘ notice . f eu dear sitvter- a ° meeting AS May peri action at ensuing | iow 6 from Py a — tan ge . ~ Car € . a i PDatid hats 6 Expe awer "3 ‘ in past vie elirou — rove ite remarkable : —- | a ee 0 VU fun eral ao in- oO spalghiee v 1} hen pape mn ; SUC other ound (jrand a nous Tarr ormette, in 2" ot UV.» "oO Or fHudson-P! ‘h rts nigh- ; : nx }’ “we - ries refer une weit ot — be u i by It is 2 astcs nice. 10 Total me as MVELLES- ne will be given ne pe y 1700 Wa om | at Bg Meh taal Dp. T? Mi a oo Olive a south ~~ “R . Ores: . 4 ish , }- 3 ty . = © fi > eare 7 Ligh ed e*% HO FOR und tanta will end consecutive | “Ad Baker pl Dt e " jof a a a i : a Fr. st KHOI DER’: Det, 35,2585 a esteetngyist ba Ree ete anente 43. od. - Box J 1s. P he referet = years Diner ASH ; - oo ens . ’ ’ ' 7 a o 2 “ “ S —— ihe? ” eee } : Ei. A ye” « yf ‘ ’ — . . > 'S either ; up the vodlivar ( the Grippe | Max } aker ndau Ba oY brother- = — hg Laver, pleat —- | Bp given that ME ed ’ v e he es the = see _~ ; S servi and friend Matthe noose South . Mre. | uthweet er e office he mee FOUN ottex 2a IY -—Sit a patel a , in ? DWAR es ocK- noo “ rom id} ster ANGOR/ . , strict Rox . ro « private perte GIRL ‘ - ATT i tae «€ 0 ™ ’ - SA " ss (ct ™~! Ri» T »e? a | . A ts! i ‘17 on I 1 (et , ait fa nced lay Hore the Rh a sae of stomach stiffn tarrhal es | f the nose, ww, r. - wig Martin. Tol 18 a » Tan ae iv entered tnt _ St. Toute Ry f, C7 } aS Cit r _ aiden e . pth TT wetrntr CARP . = ui eat -Trter fan. city. co wee ay eorme (traice Pe wou to Ado neh a hele Saaatones ; and Take — rheumatic om sureness, “4 . Ton: ye eT Tenet « : c uteide , a Uri or ld a l.can ms neral ¢ of An ing at 8 mmcay . : city of St Diecot tie line (“ARPES Hao. se WoMA? ; Bore wefers a #pec by ppe m c your col ; ‘ , 4 _ ‘- o., Ti4 avenu as rom restd ina purpos o'cloc i Je * ar’. ~) 1919 eat. a runes Ir pe minmamurm 5 N TERN i. yy - A. eT ine ‘ e. ne > ’ K 20, 19198. con , , de an | t-——Want —— ‘4 olored °' it. for (2> | oy" Bot aur out ry as or end | r. 8 1m | Chestn D E A 2 “otor ihureday ence, 4706 Cho’ i for tt “ of electing mn the forenoor con oon more line on tAre ‘ . n irnish be te new orr — artTT | worla lal werera) } * _- ther ‘trying. pass sae, other Ss promptly and with: |} Q Witheim . a wt St. | ae H S on ae p.m. | may pag oy a cant eS iirectors and MISCE mai ase ao poster, =San Pa. AB: Pb Md + nda HolUsEW EYercace, nae aad in ae ance H. J ad wc | " — One. — - Mm. | 10 stare’ the mae other bus! n LLAN niahinaidic ARPENTER- Ge 6 s Car WOMAN. - ‘ or b . Cuda { “ry — a { SK] . rnee usines PPP E % . ; eR - os ven - ve . Mir , 7 liens ,- py We Com . 1 P ackage nt gh van 5 Nuske “y i " Masters ; ay ely ARNSME TER a er ee Seseret (c) | J T. KE i Aa LITZE R oe Swine s as aant tee OUS” NOTICES Re . revair ct ge —— _— (oe) * was . _ pont tty = yey wn tron ‘ - : ‘ ' arr = ts o . io ¢ rei’ . - ( in‘ oe t. 0 » & cret = oe ' i nz . " ni A » all ki , ’ = Yyrrir 7 Oianhe ww a ° Lo @ ved a which ape "es F coy ae os ye RM we +e Ar - Ja: : ; tered f of “Xi ib 1919, , o rest on i ;' s. Jan 4 ary. nt. 2eR1A $1 ac = ne Ad ireas W specialts Tt? inds fr - HOt sEW gee L508 an! heuse tie ‘anes ; cow am any dru > Purness ' /) Caah . ov Arnsmeyer — 19 « imto rest a " fc Nel hae ermoeller. at 9:55 * Jan 4 1919. _—-— farcus a* also otarr a - tan atte & Wi) hone I. ranare - ‘WOMAN -— Cheout , ce t gist | BR B) ’ ~ 7 25 ~ . “— ray | EL . ' Gear ? t 6 Pp n ®ur - (jher ' be!) ~* t mm Co —E GAS ’ tT Ui ng derma Jina 1s ace feyr , eeportal ‘eo, act : ’ P no = ckmann - (aah eevecee Pus and Art welaved i Fllet ai af * rmoeiler ed hr ye ete ee: Magee (c®) | ‘ IPES b : , a nH. #123 w men | house le we y «ae subsetit EB. MH " oo 7 Gea ..... fu) | dear nna A Aaughte e son Maris A] nee shana — Victor , wiows — te -. * \UFFEU ashir ' give r ork oF "2 2 ts oF the ute— ! 1eh tater 25 Cust ....cceree tM) r sister of Arneme) er of ( of Har and E.lw McCart? i? 452L. 2608 or $3. Sidney r2} Ue R—Sit ws i" HOW eference nuree tn te : nothio | ic R. Court .. Re 2. meOM 2 + grancchild of Georg er (nee bh jeorge | (/)°" ' mon and award Ober ao S ; Lil . 20054 8. Broad’ idney 11% Sil task -, experienced: any #1°WORK s. aa87 S. 7 -_-— . xen - 90 yea ad, nie oN. A fueller), | *’’ vers). broth owTh 19 tpg a RVY HONDS dn ‘ — need an midad K --Sit — ith. ar nt lee o. ma... = 25 seece “ a e and ~ rhemever ‘. i rrr) neil ‘ rother P Qa lee rhe n OU | —/A " " ot ar? Ds : ‘Ry HH iI t ry '*? _as van y truc™ S46 ‘2 e-aged for gen , 7,,Sorethe en ' AT HE R —— ——-— | — 25 Total = Mh. Hy on T? : cousin, in her oor p rmeeltor | = stot . ——~ a ,. TO8 Fa 1G (er ‘ bh » Op " Al ve : oe ZX = 7 , ° HN ‘5 MEDICINE MEDICIN Oltve St : 25) wt ae resees mc rey, Jan 9. at 1:20 ne Te place trom ve 3 olid agate. lic ie -~ RTY eit 3 7 Olives" o ~ rr y= ee on perienced any — ante eny k shen: r week. t trot outs we » ron t race Realty | friends are invite. emetery wc avenue. ta| Interment tn Theredeg, Jes 3448 Line ' tecount fc oo i minsmum § tH ny titled * oath canatee ist sell. you a! nee ma referenc colered: city and Pre Mia ey of home Ag mee Ry, Ce ‘ | TOMS CREEEMO TE w Roatman’s B Co., 1403 | BAK ted to attend elatives bat . Vorene Gemet 0. at ge TE Ser on three eo ender heed Post -Tispat arket case pe" on. CHAT ack, meee a oe and LAUNDR Ce ee ee ; ied « plalute ah. | , :. So .» BRODY A oO” — Frerr'!s ank Mid nOoOw—oO . otor. mn _ HN palo metery m. | er tions atte wf be ting Stecks . want ad column . rr) — _ bats \ | pairt lie yee nT te er t t the al ° ananteae Vit ommnsdc : Cc. Wile a oO — | = . Bak row. : b& . Monday. Se P (cB) | da EIDER—F nt oer LosT eae a x ot aah prices, = | onds ¢ ms oan renairt ait be fret —~--~ = ; le "ARN ‘ ~ colored girl un au wed r - se ‘ aa m « DAS » > a. Sta sore ? “a a ~ ‘ — erdina . eloved son n. ‘ 1919 “i | @n% y. on - ered tnt rasta ra 1 re #4 Reoatt arck € ate . ofr our =) re ing work abot ciara anlored: - ft at \ frie ifs by oo ; = (Rous Ont r. J nza... | Motte 5 dary . Bakr of M Kari x, neider. be 1919 into rest_on T | AUTOMOB —————— way and Ol! men’s Hank Steinberg & © out the & i, Ao : LP mit . ‘4% : ; Rate ° oo Ml ifr of M ow en a r an: j Sot of hel . at 4 a ™ - n rues I, IL E tT eo ve at B) ix. R ‘ MAT F — - - couse ' a’ Rien ¢ 4? bey [_ : J. Roott oon 1% KR Schaefer 1% HKaldauf Mre. Mor 2 Gear! Mrs neider oved oe ae wef °% inden wood ANK--I! | PLUME — road- PEL KR -—@it: As rey ite; T? _ ' . acd a ane Morria I y bel Rober inee husband iam a. | _re et: ton ' 1ING- K - any rv “it true - LAt's reference ireday ¥ 1. Dam : im +t Hitchcock 10 Funer ane Mre J . avy. M oved ert E Maher) of Mar eward r jrati ab Diack: | atte epair * . ant make. ref truck er =n , ORF sa. e 2408 — : 2. Br ,ee ‘ » nerai fre Jeronm . re. Art) , Be ; J M rT). dea r@aret ot - ie benot> ntion: @o' ork “gi _266 i . eren privet W ed eed mt? : A i ADY. ‘.} . ae Oe =f " 28 * preanen. . 2° Becta aoen m Mayers chapel. 45 Arthar | swt ‘Rear eee hee father of A Lost. “ (Oo ) «Smiley; ae nee 4's ~' Pelee Bee reason? {promot Shial or Dispatch. ces furnished. ay: Ati lav an | Thured siesea tw 4 mh letus ger. 1 & m., to Mo Wednesday l. 429 N of. Cath late Hel ) of Wilita atheritn this me aded } ———_——— les | aa AAS quick! when AUFFEL R- _—--——— . fh bee ay | 6G eee e4M*e ovu . _ Nort aa ' ‘ ; ) - so rn - 16 s ef "ha BT ea of - pret c ¥ a — Sir and + _° 2e Pern: = ae private. "~~ nt Sinat Cem Jan. & . h | “ca herine Sc} rape fchneider Schneider.) — ate ning. please ther, on Wellet SHOF “REP all unas orene family P. t. by white —— cleaning phone o lauedress Saeves $18 sO Star Loder ease” was metery ot 10 | re ‘uneral will ¢ eider . and brother | ® vr all Delmar MS Fn A248 on car, | guarante TATRING while ¢60) = n e Sruen te Bn ry with or) LAUNDEN °.or write Sse ina Srringtie at 70. A we wi at a pt ; oat dence. 4%°8 re place from — te Last, ‘Bur _ oRAN X reward A Theo _new fr eng — Am “ ghee walt: — CHAT Pre re rR TRO tee ; best oy 2 Gave r. = “'' the oo heree Va . ‘ Mo. } Paper and A ™ Olar | Saer Jan Uy a — adie avenu the fam dow @ ea e thee il'e aon Heriin. aon 4 Yi ve .**e ; * Te) of Repair Ca strictiy eof Warts “tob —— as LAUND aii 4 eres Bes me ’ gieads : s pleare co , Cam ament ~~ B30 a m » oS Thurs _ ard Cail « af ' erin las : : m.. on Nina ea . recit if good mv . , Pe . of ped er ane tod on truck: marri — | vindert 1hi@ #it. b nt 19%) iret Santa Dy. tc) | emmaner ee. thence . — Rr oaned SAG Ts ¥ ttacs tidhadl green has “vrs ad lanes ‘a ow i at LOPTIS BROS x (ail Eile e-. [tet! med he welt jad r ee 7 “eoiored; or ¢ day ers’ Unio tc was Calvary Toast. black velve r S855 jvin — Our store | ewer. CHAFFEUR- Andel! 8¢87 | Mt ER ee ee D os . a m rv | : blac 4 a cor ar “_ q . ° s OF - at bar | : w } ~ t. - ow — a” cal No. 47 embor of party seen a vd ¥ elvet- “De Fi - a eee 2) - hed wa N Oath _ every evenir perience. RR. sit by wh ~~ (%) - a oa ; M washtne _— . tained ave ¢ Ra . truck site anil TA - s We te fe) | _, : picke: : viere oar -—~ mo ee wn repe: er pri . & yeare z » t SORE a =. eet ow oe or ’ a) ” caf : = . é : ‘ , *, o ‘a ' S rewar¢, oves. s. 56 nee Y EANING. ETC. a OK . cloered we gee Lhepate h. I. Av SDR BRS _any ti: ne et ~ . : 2 a a! 2580. 356 work Delmar 7 LER Sit. ddress SIZO | EAU N DRENE- ledea fice exper! by s “clerk wi ‘4 / Cay oF Sate Bit. Bos fF vist "Poet beltre th ralireed “ot. CitRD fav spatee. 4 accounts. | _ UND pede a ts y «a —

Page 18

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Loic ; / eer (Vor ~ai TE G 4 ag Br ee ae nm lores. bas K corth on ITED — y a ad , it ro ’ MK ne uw y “ —M — 0O a Pine, ” A! “ . re Low c — soir bat ee acs en = ; vanied | ° ‘ “ ier ‘a wt ‘7 ~~ — vw 77 e oon - — 4 red, T Fit TH ota. le 7a iyactore 80 » oma hen ts = ce ut. nai ; b rt uw ~ 7 “ ‘or S UU oy ee wy " ooh ¥ ine ont i” A : r a, 2 id pe erie ahr od lt “oy en per MA x inet “vw re. as ' “a wy Gay fit. ne A ne Ps Vb ¢ 4 if y ame b4 7H Hh les ~F - lee vs ag or | ears acti Buea. © lve Go : — EL . ‘i. ae rene =e Bar ex toring’ Mawar at PE} E r ; rane ot ° my 4 if ra mua ar i” ! nt rr @ has Ww By - 4 y f 7 } r A N bi we wy ae n for in | hy : are eo mat = wate y. b iy Avy oat “a le he SD AIR t "years oie rn e fins dite ay ihe ‘ku “netind 01 ete: ee ‘ achines — an) * of or ’ x | EB} on hd Jit =F. fr) for ey ter I) if Ol, r c Lv sk 4 ¥ a awe Gey —e > — e J AP He, ete = tu a : mN( aT £ * _ . ie work ibe. oe in| * n Ni bor y \[ & oat ing AB, r "hp are a en j the of - y H — nforme > " op Sa Ly - lent 7 ita 210 uti 2 le 46 i » wor asi sa STE! ce | che t th b! Z H aks wi oni of a ; y y and rian ay ~ Good ("¢ “RIC yer e.' o aes —— dw eR wo qd east ee a 1% oe t { RA nn er Ad ad -> wt . = v +4 o _ - ; oat ov faye ‘ > Cos a 4 rk ae nout if al TS. ies ba eS 10 mee r ieee Vv | acuaee ~ on j Oregin:. ik ve ba : ron sens ma pans ' str 4 N a n Mt eek Ae MF ’ ca es eren ‘. - b os alll idy at AN ote A n so} 124: var P an ® sears: pone 17% tre = Ma . , ’ 4 ur - a * et ry Cc ti! A yn w L er en be > > ur | aw K ini “ron At vinanns , pro eis rs a M ae di. |. oe lin . retier Ae y, Gre faA\ | quen ret wk ay the 4 —~ ite ft t we im it.. hewor. Ding nate — ") eae “ino. - ei ra > (o ° gy sae we ave 1 ne tok = rand 4) | c vent BUNCL bet: mace: us ne secret ; — rw it i” ar “ Nte2S ao al x mo aii- 0 in fr — , lary Se ‘ rey us >) 4 i eee (ye ae? pos ‘ out a & e ay one L al ie an * re ed | cor Mand is ~ * if 4 . er A a “ ad : r abe mice te oF " - c ij —— Av te a pees r ria p ES ly ay y oes nab) ral nme -- » & coe 4 rit — G rn oy i of le nar Na i at ed Ba D e 4 | th A st * ypiy ‘ ri ‘ } w pe n y ro t , T o 3] bur - F : — iv 5 J — e Bi e i Ww O a P ne Mc Maro rasa ma ae “Geen: | ( cer a “ie a |! — iy in aoe ia ta M4 J. 31 fd Divieer =e aor OM ip B , q , a ' - 4 4 - ; r" ° ’ n - i ~ d TTt a 7" la _— WA eat fe ge raul 100 N ee "wiv __f 0. roe on EK a } airty to Soa ay NEST i as TRL? rt to vn U ads ye y ee ' ’ ar e ' w o l, os "ri : vitet aT AV sx Bs ‘ | r ¥ 0 p } ww a r r ent . B ET | .¥ * ax saa ay. 38 --- wn N ate fur: : IED vi Fe "tere = Poe: Sy Go sate phgdd per! Avis | oe a ace oulti of ote the or ge ga ieee LBL — a: ~s] est r© - v + “ 4 =. 7" pao a= I - Pine. tata Ww ei 16 SCHL lene - i ~~ ey A yrit M th £ on 401 Sie Sarat ral Ls us Ee re 3 | As te . monite fe eats F ey | ae - Appl rm pel N HY ; Bt ed ] te ims “hg aon one rat os er P > f. >. MM ard r2 th Divi _faenil it hits = ai len . Nou H A raite ‘hh e wiate it FEED paler “m « nded. re VW : ar ‘ te y “r oes —- “ 3 Au tead ae cart uiticed | Pienas” tee oe G at Sr War me _- a TRL For ee : — ‘ 50 - Ouse se ELP a —— , ner D r “ M 4 ; f's . oh ah “Pag oe 0 f © alte r ar Vv ic t 2u Ai d 1ec tT e ir Peat Fh, wv ya. D iv : hic . RL Mf g Bons. rae - “ at -- {TIS ; a i lieve pie 4 . vr I’ WA " _ ne aft Facet on wf Dey at . 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A ae mT re on | th. rie oe — =. a lle Fog, lik r . ae) - int - apr tte x ine aaa in ats nen — agre f. oe no me 5. n and =" Ay a 3 eens » tL _ 4 AMIE alps or neg ) and te, ) a” ‘WANT 00 4 a | | HOT k; FOMA. ea s rk a - e 7 ear om =a —- madi as or nt zi eae atc mes ny sites, Fu " ru o s vin o ia p n al Ml car eT > ubt : *) x ne ” > / . 1 4 Rh ate y saat ex ’ i Ssettl or “ane - aa mal ' A a ~~ Pr. -J 8 cer N n ‘ i ] 4 NM aes ere 1 - nOF For 5 v! dat " art. aia Nee, 118 y 0 A ‘S) wires vt} a N’ ~ + sat m= ex d oe " seen —™ ot G r ¢ i ey Pp ny y ¢ S 8 V r\ t Pn. ad, \ , N : s n a ae ges an GU a1 - meal - $ | win ed ' - to a ym , d ~ VEL met aTar. ert c ‘ir mae pe slo atm! ae, te If £ olan " -. om ay bei (eo, sc ee p 0 ur’ ri iris as Kine a “sf ce . es. | 0-0 a. ire F b te Lass al mbing orton soar | Fitteent will } ort ¢- ay NID 1AN. . aan rE a et cone See, —— “Set ice ‘ 8 ae Pine = ——— | R ~ af ae — micte:| boat Ne ww a). Three a; oes — | Wal So Sd we bit ~~ ard: ; te y ' ww atlas i it ( ” a 1 E at AC ’ Bane - a" ir ae 6 a} ed 121 er : “ SS ce ~—y cal w ur en st a Di / ’ 4 ‘ th or " of eee in | K 18 0 d p ke N M RE S YE os - s d m man to ene al ow RI ‘ain a ke m to 4an aie ny = f e tev. ' Kags oe é 7 “ to Nel. - _ nd | biey natn FE nt ae Ne. - es « oF ath te | AN ut) u ail Po +) T IEE ( VE A Re KS A LP maitt bes at cook Ee Gat ns: (er ainust nut. “pea Sees Fn... 1% a 125 hin re” xas rR “ae — (¢. bea > h A 2A. ll eS | veaats. CEL ame ? nd. OL Fura. i pie Renton ,| PA VA) = es - ' fro P OR Give 0D ’ ING CO 1) ploy ei ‘seni cc etl 7 a * “4 oo t mm or {¢3) Por mall on +i er S INE ra 3 ) ne I T ~ i e! ecru work | ay ¢ * ws LAN ERS . D GOO ] heat e. " v' , : T n & y , ‘ K 4 ° . J —~ P. rdi la 4 a) n rit . or Or af lo 8 t 0 F are . 5 ai wr } a i Ronnie Olive ie 0, Mi at ae ly ] r cla w ww (2 « lL, & a ow me ont re badl 49 no h rie t und be bey nd “ eee se J. () | AR ay | y AS . enter o ight fo TTY = hae -_— 3 Lo salar: Aang wi be A — N Pp ” abe Teast f va oa R’ ; —1 Bt South 5 mnt ¥ furni= . ; , LE [ \ i R " s] ir } W Cal Cc a le t« h rf or il te oO or r rs 4 La la tI la @ e: tr th ite ‘ ba r ) M pl sniatinill : ly y Qn n Vv or ne a ry 11. " ly: ul IW i t ' under eds ba nA hay ~ - ina cc _HE aale: ] ‘ S 1H | i 14! iw HE ot ol = _ Ame as ec tl, 7 t ‘ = "s re: to ig ry : takin h on | er LV 4 pode a un ate. L 1 nr or 76 th: ts ’ on a. Tone ; ‘ - — : n: » I ‘or Ay rl = Ww s. h sO Set A u ds K h | a a “giving n K ons n B m ° 0 u 37 ta a Ik wor He v 2 7. pay & . M marty th av Kl fares tl m pp! yr cf) c L s. \! T , A DIS 4 AS e , ssf re — moral 4 om n- _K oc & Ai le kh p ttl st: av en -c} A — wa vi ~~ og er : € of r 0 t ~— t S , tn. iF aft bo IN ict t a y ov AM -s F — ' ¥. on ° t w ele ne e y ty ke eh . ON : P oe ’ ( ( P. Sita H (ASHE: en Ww vy _ Fr ary Janitor G fre’ -Tw a fo axe aly (Cc L mi ee 22: e) 2 shee 5 ' keneral, of 00 oa d 0 al _— vm 7 ¢ “are. et int ig DN. one ‘sane u ‘ i G ne les a wit ny wag row my Mr led ERM A N Diai nan rc ae Satake meee 7 and. £3 hy | 4 vot we aati Y’ a aman , (c) ¥ c Jenn € utomatte A or | ook yaa ht. eee 7 rs nna .¥ n NTH, Piss ane an ord ere reg Te APORET ‘TO " LE 1O,, | — 1th lin A cate — +t an biel str .——" ki f duitan INI valid. -¥ cee office bas - - ' Fa thd rc ° 4 ‘ mead = ae a c ‘ —~ $ . . _ ce ao ne and Al ~ L uw. f : a ee - ( ¢ ‘LADIE: oO l | ~ Pp ' ae 0 k & “eyitn rv iam , fone p : tak (©) “npound _MAIL : ref LA tng ; } ow >, 7 er, rot a area e — iad Be Pre in e. ist w tat 4) AUNDR Ww oO fo TE “0%. vies _fe) WU lerton.—— roe eu Tding ie aie “ See xa 5. * G saree A ou as, ay, | 4 in r — NEO ah nat TERR tema’ canes st eased gerinied ea mi “ee | DRESS oat Sa lay" of ieee) cx hous st +d Ml RES i= iat 0 te ren a n on an ” an c "mh ra ne ote - t let : a : ed ~ } oy on i ar — e nt — re ron ~' oe >t ed e ipp »] SREa RnR, ‘ % .s Aika - aS 44 can ah ind st or *s eh n ( ‘ Oo o 2 ew fi ° . } "4 ! , ae rn ” c men u : e - ~ o a } i: ba] = >| "1 | yA m = e 15 S. ine y ib ic i ga vi 1 ~ A } y a m “ph 1 d ) ec a ’ - ole Ww en’ ? n F x Ine eke =e at 3 Ute me | oie RDERS scans e aint = Sr Ca nace | 2. "uu a ha or | Pa oe yin, week “ah Fan feed aS ae ae te th = a : a, : ees tone; bi aw aoe io. | | amen ‘ af S ts i nd! b ges cin x” ae be O 0 i! ! o 14 poe ve} ol} A call pst 2: ten rol ts ppl , * ny ‘ bs ra —W nC > ae . tn is In nk Ya colun = t cna ai Me ¢) ae New enone alt | IRE I. Rs ! te a . n ia alee ear ig 9 ee a as | wait RE oooh Ze ek tebe must ~ . hit 2 : itr Inds n'a} * Bie my . A Ske ts = = Br . ma ere t tle nd . m Ane “bundle rye D She sah tn ba me . mg d rie! of a1} es ee ‘ aa ba tr Ai ‘ioih uf t-c! ak pene = loei I... 1A ro ten , le Ts | eT -N 20. ote —— y P tlo ( w wat t posit w © =e a e2 ren 4 } ate - % O ov al _, ‘over - De {fe nm — wa n ’ ake t Ps ~ o u y 3 trir inp e ose a pm —Ce lgs 6 : y Ac I ct h ea DI rd yt K 8 i ine ol s ist e op \ poy N or _" wd ralea © r n at — Kn a : {A a n ia r tte er ee v ce “ it r ! mul ar t tie i oe rect b. " le “ alia , 1e or on k ——— aw 5927 nee i n w a r ¢. Broa ' N o I¢ v 262 monk om ait “slendy chk = aun: an oe Koo is. ar Mi on BAER. 70. in aT antag ve at = ores whit undies a per Eat po neral : ise ASH paid fo spepe nt 5 m= a — aBa Oi " ‘ . * ’ “ > . P aa _ Gs oa in a ee “S , ns bat . ; = ite ™ « * : a ae ‘ e ' iene ses aa, aL axes =—_ : zea ig mi Bah ee tle oe, a ns f Sa, mw ok pr Le a sets aang ete oon any b ES ie ie -_-A , " . ‘ aoa ’ - " . Ss . ba - oes ; ¥ ~ fe} — c- i: i 1» me i) n _ te os "4 cm xpe L ‘ wae nar vee K rin ry. ame a ron rs tk a — position. AC «)} ! —— A the g v — ee th . I oa a! \e aay rag on a nd ae ie j ANDIR 3s 16 Ww 8° aga oo : sire: one Ca a -, Boat — ys h nt i Fp | ! ne bl u BO aa is rs ta | ce rt o ~ ne re tr es, on. h a —F tr ~D —a us organ. Ny ne i ke ‘ede wet Wine den - oe _ ww aT rae! onl NG; Som post . 4 (an All >! 0 ey. ri x : : ake a! Vv Y« . Ay. ry ne e 1a . c r t I Pree te t« S 1 en ig , ee ae er. ah . H “ns Rx a 24, ns ptare s G san 7 — M f nd " ct me f le " q - S . Sa: Co oat ‘ ive ot gh pe aa t rabl h ( Te wit = . de = ol- | “tions: head : w | ures w met) s xperi ™ tase aR > ae ine —- Wi ar -Y ae art * otis RI — "78 —Fo debs gins wn oe | w —e av IU x. — aed Tal lence an — E need furn A ta : st riche 4 oe coral Pri at seat : te “ ae er ed | fil all eg « ill n ra ist al a 15 EK. M w ° te ho art com fa’ a t enn y ee € TN e cte pe 1 lowe he ) 7h l pad abe Bi. r N le > Ww Or th ra rn —— r be a) aul ¥ 7 a Ito ma ben ~ ta a KF ¢ u at ke cov A Al laundr n y. i, mi! x- un es ‘post n cS ck, d gy na en c2) I elr oy mod r. 1 ‘ ure T . Ww as ei —— t ex « RIL, “a0 - , wen x machin oer mii (87 ; pa lip ng te P ont = | “Taund na era 11 H " tly. bo oy a cond ton um . We 605, mee ih - ‘a Biimnar 8 let or De {9 on ED gol ar j hing iATOR- a @ na Gra a nit n “a8 = eiiiat ses. ees a wor -&. ies | “ARPE ar —s aan a "ore bal y | ‘ » ee N en ot cm Mca no bese —s ing. . To y, Che rt: e 3) Fe Bee a t Ena ola mA ° aries Ye par on CO | ane ee fh mners. ; py) y the b 6391 t ran ndle a Bh Been n ° —— aentn, . oo i : ; : oor ~ 1 =* a tt. r t } partn oR) mtoO . a." flats s. - r am | a Toh : -“ LP - qeues ashi ee } ST on : m ust AR "Lawio Ar : rte ) fn le “ond ein AN nu = wy tmer , anan ran e “ voter is c _-~—- ‘Sesto Bf (My oe ai S . a r for ‘ i r ne x. le aoe arn oO ON 1¢ be | & 0 KI wi - ~ ¢ r. - u na ul Sa n ST oa SA liv w rs fr os tl nt FRA? e on t at ' r ha - | ' pan non x... ity SiS . ne. || learning Pere 4 ical br | orm prion 1 iiste phirt jietar rn (oa) Al yo = ~ orker front. ll av ontent ~~ ‘vast. ra = Se “from of BY —" mine mt TOW ene Forela tice R SD St. Wo igh | MILT, st _— seeebaie sto Fon .- c aire ae rkers ete er ARNE: roy Ku Le Vinet ee r 2 ye. . Getamers — " - ys be 0. = A ent cen ~ ndr. 5 asm 1) sto SSL =, 40 06 F E ne s re ai o— ” ° eater Py | ne0.- oer ay . a ita N ith MM a x, | fonnd mtn To” Niote os i| PoP ea a ones der | eden = “awell cinta j h an ar ee of was canto ri ey va i! eta one wi - io tea "| per Leader. Ss. th 7 aly rete a Ba oe vd S Na 8 aver. ae 7" He a rk ~ ees | oat NEI arfment's wi char markers: ‘6. ent | f SE . LAL ‘xozrien " god wer =| Biftak prises nia new ; ” “Oo = 3 lig An Shoo i = M rzOR. opera ap | Het ra, OOF A, —— Boras vo ~ Co.. | wo manent Su Baa . x. . FUR asin Ww 1. 84 as . One | a‘) ao C ht! D. 9 's = Fe o i Aw tie A. i 11 WR co Y stare p > trib y: an fe2 \ orl —s = is 5 ag . 2 h N _ ni f “5; M fea sp 4 ry h 0 y Tu! =D SE q. Ne bmg y rs rk. MII ~~ ryt ee Ag ae trim nd vin sd ke: — pe Ea s° de ° 4d saad IT iv o ne or td — a th r v ‘ > @ Ss a lea, onde RS Co h cr s ee a J ~ r et A { “trade lor mm! yn ae ; vinte nr an ig rs ee “good pa a |} mit) se tt e 4 loon — = ne ncea nd = N i lu pe — ied ‘Le aie . re v Ry T> ae mane w oe ay é. t _ yo , ‘ ke S KK u r pate a e { od ® pi r ed r * 2 . vd o “ e4 ’ in a or av “1% Sais RY me E _ateads be nt a pe _ B. ne 7 ; ‘ont as ste Ww *. nt wy eat . ha . egier (eo? | MI iss % A$ " + Re— r na dy el ch ctly | US teat era ated ane = ontent on arn: rtd, cot at oe " | RAOe, r=] HI. et ty FR “aah Al mT tr ic) turge a’ oy —_ 7 ga Ay a dw R %: fim Cen ek: el | all IN ERAS ape om tris oe t u le w f ud | Cr r. f! re —Ftad ra " neral: | 1 m E S& ~ M Loa er t! n Soc! m om ith int | aT at Ww nt TT r meg ‘ aT Ww mt RS position naton,. apy y — s So ad vRNTTE 5 8. td ae aly: — n ronal | eet = mail rm $s er cays ee a ; “4 in F la EF — ie fA m7 .v) pren ee +e i a . rm t tT Db . lin RE : Pa e Ba ) = Lt Bs, ) Tn, {Expe a" MAKE t ih. = ne ay weil D & 1a s ie ton. Alen t s. « EF entices A ow qa € ~~ all th ~ ¥ nell We °. ing el Lo jell , th te en 2 0 oon ia] oO . R nt te. I fled ty - in or ; I s: — . KF ra S A ir h — jood t A tifled | : anda td Yel: ar Rte ‘ nd ma Salle PH hate Wa i B. R hye - 5 fb oa ae arn beats en = le rv ou : Ww ay «| %) “ee c : mg a TT’ a snail a . o abe A ny - Bide Oo ta uns wh - er A A ee ru oD ic per e4 ; ;* be gy es om r x. > » ai te at's = ~ m n a . siness Se : , : : a ant ne | Cot Ke. ‘ ihe : &- . ERA antec stan. manu , ade lite r al tae Fal w - Th ete ° ee Sonal + ones, oy pos! | fg ee n« aS re l¥ n a? ¥ tay mt I r nth via. a ze “tu : ’ of ‘™ ° +4 TORS tat with te ! ~y to “rn 4 pi 8 by -- Site: rnis s : 4 we lings, T 5 ra E se. D B ry. ema! AD ci ~ ~. ee ~ Ce , ad ang tat +o. —_ « >. * ~ me —_ aes ~ lees —" Mittin alli ~_ ~

Page 19

a 9 ee ee ee ee ~ - t ee a a ee > baie: ee ee D = Saguant 1, 1000 ss REDUC E _THE COST OF DOING THINGS—particalarly SELLING or RENTING property. ADVERTISE! “8 _A 19 HOLD GOODS WANIED _CLOTHING re AUTOMOBILES AUT OMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT o LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ot —— al PPP PP LD —_— ee ee PPP LL aA BOR BLOB DPD LABS POPOL LL OO ee) i a el lel ; ~~ oe ‘WANTED _WANTED _ACCESSORIES PARTS E ETC |. CON SALE SELMA, | 217 (Webster)—Desirabie e — Des "% residence: + MONEY supptted eaberted aanate. tahuitare 184 ger our bid, Central 5659, Tyler eee. eee mane a Pw Se nt i ln tial OO ee Oe POP a a — ~— . - ~ . ’ } COTLV &F “Tn es OT eet : screened poreh: g@arage:' owners: culick. confidential, cheap : ce¥4 W ertman one APPAR . EL Wtd.—Or - your furniture; | pay } ladies’ men's suite, overcoats, | MON iner, 1741 Marcus; ; Rood sul resses; need badly; pay u | EY loaned on automod'!) l ‘Delmar 1229, a need to ship Routh; nut: af oat to, $28 | _ Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Nes: ne mortgage. DEL 1 ERY BODIFS—For r Fora light ehassis | TITREF EXCEPTION : ‘ess feta) 805, Forest | 44268 Pr els | PAY _ and ton truck; over 500 in k. Rief-| er IONAL BARGAINS in high. : Page. Joe Gelber. con: Nile prices for old gutomobiles; any| '78 8, 511 N. Moin = ft? erade used Upright Pianos. $65. $90 $125; PARK._3130-— Room. with boat | foe oom hic! (c M. Hofstein, 2020 S! e; any =@RD tires, tubes and time for calc. ayy at Ln splendid condition: Dif snaps: easy | ROOM “AND BOAKD Warm a | ae cow, chickens, garden, Gllve Railway Exenange Bide sins (o@) | , : r | with board, for 2 aan wat | : ~ anigentpahatt »| “THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE | _Teferences. ‘Grand oats. Greve Pag, | TO LET—BUSINESS purposes. Vn" Sn eae, an + & oe _ Fisher & to room ‘S17 c min - we Palate _ 5 mercia et te et anc Qliwe ests : omnes ——-— — = | NW obuys= a!) kinds go. g004 ‘tub , = | CHANCES | ) S oaatol 4 sweets: biat gem ete. APPARE). wa "RP ort Te - _Centra! USOT, . prices Dest prices 4 ~Me 1s 48, v ate: | ec nar e on t geil & fore - é' va . a l ) derit . ee Site > al in _REPAIRING, ETC. FORD TRUCK BODY—For wale, for 1914' EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 MARKET §7 ‘ : (oR) WEST - -_—_——— - POOP BPP LLL Mn all ~ MISCELLANEOUS a ee ee wae enti New" | ST Noakes “RE « ae ee a al i "ee. ry ferns _ S08T Ry. Exes ~ cat ‘ - phones Bomont 30y. 217 (wR propesition for poentral FN, Aes, S28) geht Sol, 1406 Cass av. Tyler 2832, Centra Sra eee len coulpany Hox 11 —_ Re ee ere ang tT pets and! APPARE chp] Al rOoMOBI i renairine: ee ene a) ae ‘re, Vee ive, Thy - UL, Wed ‘ (er) : cyt x: 7 a : erry’ 2 Trair lam ‘S :} £& Frvuararitee} Wore ] rORD re rf RING CAR Bee Dy Wrta : cd. | TALKING _MACHINES | . Lindell at y 100) S3¥10 Was! ingtoy. used, i918, 8105 S. Broadway eo ' —s BEL se 1832 Bre m and board ee ee * Se 8, ATW ‘ 7 PORD COUPE BODY—For sale; like new. | CABINET STYLE : ssieate dual: aan Tee OADWAY Lah coe eee vit ; B e; like new. a slight- only; reasonabl a7 RUADWAY AND O'F . e wo ; a securi’y; cheapest. ress > ‘ (co) | seq: a one- hat orixina’ “prkk es, CABAN NE wayver.\ Attract " ive rooms. peard . Upper flo ors: Pr bho oo my S. WwW. COR, _— a" ’ ate terins ‘hoe ‘acattnne elise Very reasonable. Forest S375W. a7), CASS AND TENTH, x Ww COR.—Two | 1a) | appreciate the difference; a0 4e- stores with 20 rooma above, : a a __2 QUICK BOs y Central S532. fot) ment; men's , ud te : | Shoes; Jadtes’ ; Pat su’ : e "TO REP A r gyre 1m Naa Hippprinis ] NG ve ’ F . 4 : mir I Any make, by hour or L520 Olive at. = i > ; ets “ } nakes, wor nie : —_ CAHKANNI ie) on iy Ain : oD Veet Board for lady: reaaon- GRAND : ‘ ant : am aR NI AM, 1000 N.—Stores $15 and up; — | Salaried peowie (without se urity) or furns- _ FURN! W N 7 L: LD | Tan Ww. ‘ , > : - ‘) 1) He DY: F' { ‘ . Hi. diar on ‘ r ‘> ‘{ * ° . “al 2. - ’ pe : . i >) Thittio > ‘ . | ( aT) ne 4) : A a sa f i mn the ¢ ity ey i} ' o ’ \irwa: Vv On furnture a and mt; Anos and?’ to ee oiue.e any gg Es L. MA re , - “Te ip Sy | nee els Game. iter ti } pie permanent! m nina re oe sodas : 5780 —Smail room, & " , Whittemor Co ; LIS. 1° 1” N. 4th a p and cheaply. y Sty layed, G ihe kiy, 4a May t- AMERICAN BROKERAGE CQ, Norwalk, Con os o- -—--- n.(c52) i ; farnish. ngs or aii kt: a9 7 4 " Nemmentela, wold i Liomont Bu21, or —_ —_ TAS AU Me : wee om "i Mo ‘ABH? CASH! . 4 manayr: > ao . CHASSES _ T is BOG ' ’ r Mor wR, oney; 4 need) FORD THASSIS iad antine G00 eaaees Meee toll se sora — Vii buy ee ogi ity PHON: GRAPHS—buy direct from manufac. * oa. Ww: The Wagner Rie : fe 4 BD apes : $7 &: rer, new, standard make; $225 machine : lermnen: good board, $4.50 week . a4hi@i. \ daa ‘ >; ovners $30 up. “"i2 N. 9th. room 9. 4 $ . 4 , - —_—- CENTRAL ~ a nh 4 “ER? Tt E ‘"=—Reeuee. a Pag wormein : : =: aijway Exchange Bid to14> a-trege 'qoen ree “o LOANS ON REAL ESTATE oe —- ; Roment 1h. loa? __ clothes, NW. Ocenlander, ‘T' ope (.9Rs S WANTED -- i) oo ‘T1-100: easy terms, Mendenheti Mote © liar: with or wtthen ee ee GOODS FOR SALE fay Ry eG Fee en 4S | eee eerelt | 01 ; or w “vs 2M : — “a : ‘ ¥ : . j 4 Kor ale. Detro! - ' _. = e “~~ CIes —_—_—_— SS art eS Oe : Lt — 198, Pow DiMepatch, ithout es Almost ne ‘ - ' form, — 20: + oe - > ee \ : . el COUPES 408 , mew rap h, SO: $: 200 "4 ms Gperantecd sd . on oie > fecond-f or f: ~ + — . Ach * ov U fu . f irnis hed light , atch. not buy stock, - : = tab! . elour ‘living 4408 foe sale, Wool jersey, tize 36. cheap. | sacrifice; $16: 5. 8 c ‘hestnut ee ED wi N. Sever : stent: Es 182) oe ., rentlemen or ¢oup] own Hide 4 juire 1123 Boatmen's Bank | YOUR toan. tet or Dt w cael , . - d o . ’ nn nage beautiful dav-| _4408 Chouteau. ia Se lll ca . | FORD -For sale, 19 : VICTOR Victre "41 —_—s aS aia tiie eat, electricity, free phone; | . aa ¢2>) ate attention. (1 TER. meanest ee _? elegant piayer-piano. fine ho- FU Rs KF Central B34 L. 1S coupe: like new, ” $825. \ Sener i rol a“. 1A8 1eW ; sav the Aif- & ml Mea s: a 1. ndell OF PR Tt P| N e asi onmne al 7 E tae W arr ite a Ss FOR SALE 2 | MT cabanne. bargains: no dealers. coatee. a g1utne fox ecarf, Bq juirrel i Forp- a ? = (ESA PER: Sa PF (e2) i I E; A L A tae ry €asv terms. ABOLIAN CO., ss Mc EES RSON* 4944—-Modern furnished Fo - | ato kK Ss] REET Ss TORE Mf ny “a ce _ ow oe prices v = " (4) | 5563 Delmar b? oday; going outh, J ale; coupe; 1918 model ft =e e5); and board tf desired. en Sees , Pine st.. 18x100 ft.; wil . mast ot ore ay = l. CU., To> Cheat. rth of extras; driver l with; BARGAINS in talking m: achi we i 3 iesir sirable location f¢f . l subdivide; de | )2°™ i] 1523 O1 riven 1600 miles; sie . , teen namie i hines and slightly iy ~ a ation for retail Dusiness. Cail 3? ONEY Tao oC ee ee we Ad live st. Solid agate, lic line, minimum 30¢e. __ used record: 1006 Pine st. | (cPHERSO IN. a OTxXx ieee and board on | N. 4) a TPE L ES . Bil S14 - ry : al ' y tmprove® teal - - . ‘xclusi e b pur faerarns > . ren n Ar | RECORD EXCHANGE _Cabany 321K urroundings: ref ices. | — ‘TA ECcO., “2) .- at at me trl of interest; . pe ADEA am Oth and Pine, Upper r FI JOST MILLER R. 6. CO. 108 N._ Ninth. so@) Pp oors GET OUT OF DERT—PAY MONTHLY. A LL tiie, | : — ~ —y — Tt ror sale; rugs, “dresser chif-| 1 nin — : - : 7 A DIES —} LOTHIN ~--- — 2s _ , NG-—For sale; chea b4 1 ae ‘Ws . yp. vwod4 ) . _ = i : ORD | COUP — For s nale: Used ani — Discoun lc per line on ftaAree or hiy s ort ' more inses tions. tt ae tie a ae - ve PLP | MecPHERSON. 471¢ " & S 4710—Neatly furnished, sou . %. hii si I. util OL) ’ ¢- eq. ft. each; one 2 two floors: dey- $11.47 per month paves $100 Bie mmimi=sionn: no renew e hn End. . estab : t) " eo oa y eatinet fixtures; other goods! 4907 “Waterman, at Mine omen 08. ” spatch “a /: OvE ae - air Door atch. 4 — a : ‘ * — es ae | Lh g t Pp large hotel lobby; bar. ’ ABLE—For sa)0:, Sg ae buf- youth’ Oat i oe young man’s or 20 Olive ‘st. if you want @ good car. | PDP PII ’ 4 eati ove e . ever wo at . 1A’ ke i - —_—- C Zz bet - Dispatch. (ch?) 8 ; ee Mis’ dinkun chee | ene rn; child's cloak. | FORD— For male, coupe: 4 ' mat, $62: never worn: | ‘. ; n ce: = ; y first-class, picture show or ror S880, dou le dis latest pioved 4001,- STIPecl EST ATE y MERICAN - nN: lady “ woo} a . nl fo nar. va nda i! o J } Ajcaftt Fest 1 Meo ! nee | ‘dan “es, 2* .* eac ° for é1. open eareeies “¢ ; i * Cc \ 814 N. 4th. 2 AMER A ‘ HOME LIM) A p44 ASSN Sunday and evenings. i414 Franklin. (c4) (as A, 0931 toom with o ‘ a ee eptaaniniene (cd) Two Offices : ard for iple ' ; witnou ee ee 2919 South Br ladies » « a “ : : pilrsle _ cnotwee seiectlions, he * oay 1414 Franklin aY®. LI AYMOND rawr j rant . — Tr eats ~ oe ae tice Walling: & . Corner Taylor and Page . *e% ”) . . have al" way - a\ I s a large amount of rit ae MT; With 22 rooms; ri. ft -for Fait. lever been use le ~ re | LING qeiit lar ag . . ; . ’ ; u G5 . . Seed slickera, ollcoats : ti , yom es) : ' money . ‘ gh 7/4 ten. ; (cy | > ‘ heat _28uR Chou am - = oa. a ) i o ert 4, aL lormeter: S525: _ ) peepee oh id th. Hox F-117, P. -_ “wise bed spring. | ' NREDPEMED GiarrHino ; Riverside 12vaJ:‘can_ Phone Olive! ar nom & prano playing Bua es : ra) — Senmemianenceneeee at. big values Jeffer pre eho cB, Ate, tt 7 > ’ mn be seen 2390 ry + ee ee ee } MOT CAS 3 LP MMe ms = - ‘ rs = Jeffe ; efferson Loan Co., 82 — — ”) Ae! y. dnesday 4n l“riday ings. | first-class table. hot-water hea ae rea] sar . ng 1 FO ka ier _ | Samui iter sale: lanlon 7 lak a 2)! Oliendor? School, 3953 Juniata. Grand 5123. = VERNON, vei —— gms ‘ , a pee ew: single brass bed, For « = —- = 4 mode} . . coupe, i918 ee we Pee .NON, 5266-—Well-turnished dou han an ty a _ ws | t@ } a Post -Wlenatn rin $12; Willard and | « Forest 8370, ale, brown fox, $25, cost $2 a Rg | car. # Tele phe person wanting this | j (Jazz) tm 20 >: acd ROOMS and BOARD single rooms; excellent meals. Forest 841) SHOP —25x50 feet, for horseshoeing or auto- | un SS ose Se efty real estate Tf : . h. ’ aie 2 ve Axrn in ater rug MAKE 3) Lindell 0230. ’ — iephnone Cc 8, Montague, ‘ k- x ‘ +A AL —v lessons : I money re — . Mooie repair, also smal) store: reason + “a your loan ad at oo your real estate or And fixtures, meat tr mar- ‘ davenport. r ‘a "good appearance: “wear a fine | A . Y _demonstration. 2) ~ ack , pia “~~ uku ele, voice, ( hristensen } ‘ J ; _ ——— aie i an , Lo Lae WwW E aston. 1a at ne wed x ou ne aue and you want tt re- a. muat he wold at once . mu Oat, 85: cloth coat a or watch; eary termr, LOFTIS ROADSTERS eel — . - Soren, at nA ls ( , -WASHINGTO: iN RY. 3712 i ieee and good - __ fest) time and mon. at raat as we can sate eH 4 a : REDS an, trustee, te : Ihe tarts , | . Wie + a floor. R08 N 6th at. ics reruns ~~ tral ah6... mailed free. lfx On7?. . tor ad r es oolié c9e%. 10c wer i _ board for 1 or ° ‘ge ntlem ern: _ reas, (3 =) Roark a) a oy +2 for papers. ™ » = ne Bn a8, no e\are@s = 4 \ : . , “—_ Ey engl _—— - SS = ‘Cc > . an cad ote 2 oon mate ** - . ea ee — ; ‘ =| DODGE—For ushe: 1917 : y s, WASHINGTON B » Dail VI S SA GEO. J. WANSTRATH 7 ; ; —— " ete, | 7 road Countr nd St ING L... 4007—South front room | iat 4 a ose cheap. 2501 N. Broad. i. "Victrola. machine, babs sarriaa Pras Be GOLD AND SILVER |} ment: good condition. Ris Hie ww Ps TUNING -AND_ REPAIRING er few . St agotin ate 156 with running water; refined pal rang Ta er | . «5 ‘ 4 P ) orwe &:\- | CABH paid for - 5 A - ~ Romont ‘entral 1: an ROOMS FOR RE + Heateu, IfS(-CiASs> r rensonahble ae ne ¢ ‘ 911 Chestnut st. (e2) >) dou: y . a ~, 78 city cottages. Tieention : ‘. fh = ' % ’ : diainonds old fale xald siiver. olatinur : fOoNAL For sali ehurmmy ri ri ay, NT— CITY Us ot am ee eels SS Hox F 204. Post. Dhapateh. ” — ota one ‘és ’ oO @ Ara e pela - : " : rei | . ote . — . oa x c? ines, 4 ‘s ‘7 “retwon for ‘ear RE-- Por snle; heauftiul, ', price, old mith A xe teeth. w he without “ ~- ge airet~ LASS eonditt n: } rifles at —ar Stiney UNG ot yr ———ort ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED f as) ; : _M vo Y Wt S400. firet dee “A. ae pear cent, Ny ae SSE mete fst ‘Maple? i “Fioor table: kitchen Sieirove iitan Rida, ES ind iel) . na ate. DR. i«- - ‘ Olive f024 . - fort MISCE LLA NEOUS , : is ome Pa 2 Ss oe ees ottage. Vaiue Siduw liox ¥ 199 Port Dis. ne reoms:; tine joca- ine Ay? * = et loor west (e) me Stat), fe hs wwe TIT Eee . . - “ —- 7 . : ; baat alte tien eit . P i amine te rican ji So , “ : 5400 west. north : “om MiuN VE 4 Ww td Lt y é a. emenanary > our S ayes nave: a new and used: : ‘Broadway. ‘ V Mca! i. He Miller, 3 N DODGI —For —_ i ie in —— hele Ka owe . = ~* —- eri- =... , i er. ni rr) "COTTE?! 3. —— TIO. revy . ' a . . ' | i ’ ‘ win — ‘i - : . a.LOW «? nont r: “nt to ; ; rent Won &r . a Vowt- Dim, - >, Lhe : Pi ‘dah ; a’ ‘entral 8275. Olive & “ r sale, sedan, lif "1A ~o)) : 1t%, ales Jeferson as Bvod r Sia 2 registers, 2 é , " —_— Steiner Furniture Co., | c “ASH —~) ae ™ a = ‘ 471. ( ry dition: must be roid “at Re lent apn -- ‘ + 95707, ' i 14) Ror A ag Fa wanting comforts of 4 ; ARI " “a 1 ‘Hie MPSON R. CO 872 Del 1 Mi INE y Wt! on ficet deed of trust, bear “or iw 'wavy, or nah > me .0Es (oR) dlamon oO gO oy iver, platinum _6 bp. m., Gran id o1% one ait a _ modern apartment home, with bc th phones ? ? te For giri, aged 7, In Seam Ga | = . BSG mar Ins r cet title naurance up : 4 . =u _-_—- . Sapa ; » " , = 2 ‘ ’ . — . ’ 7 oi? ° = ° , ' ‘ ‘* yf _ ma ‘, . as —_ ‘ : : , : ’ to - Si NITU E— Vor pale; artistic; rugs, dr old fel ds, broken jeweiry up to 820 for | FORD e Se temees ( 3) | $1.50 EXxTs mith plano tuning: first class re- | and willing to pay for same, call Forest __fa nily all Lindell 40,90, GARAGES AND STABLES (lag ist soid ‘fe r S14008: will Gate: . . ap- se teeth. Phone O ‘ ‘ or or sale - ger ‘a new. a1 ory pairing of plara ROIAR. - ' . pay com ; paintings. bronzes,/ 1322 Olive st ue Olive 1243. Miller's, | easy terms Mendenhall M 1919; $82 dren; mother 2 end "aes = * —— | STOCKS AND @) a Leonora Art Rooms. Grand | JEWELRY—WATCHES Eceaer ng) ER a nee oe (cl4) ELT, sone wrere Oe ~~ | — 's Aid Society, 911 Locust st. (c) | AR AGE. For rent: 5076 Enright; $4: smalt | “~~~ BC NOS r BBB PPD Pe eee en ee ewe nae e ee . cL, 3216— rnished housekeepin - machine; owner, -Delmar 3173J an » : PPP De ete bc line rinana Zs URE—F CASH pati : fo BU CK a or a Sth Oa 4 rer oe heat; hot bath; no hilar eee | HOTELS Ses . Um | ua the at —— Partly » 5 ™m 0c or > mule, “new “and 4 a’ ‘ghtly | am " r diaomnds, any size: any, Sota Fale, S. passenger, sitghtiy used, ~ewew | Cate family; reas bh c ren: pri | Ane nnn eee ( aan easy payment plan; every payment _ im good condition. 1008 Dt a >) FOR SALE. ~~ . (4)| @ay. $3 a 1 ° rooms; private bath; 75e WILL LE Af mtr pone) ao muec h money sa ou é } mm nile is Ty F ytiion st. (c2)} Guan teapigeg a : }CHOUTBAT 1756 °1 nay er a : Vay. 9 a week up (ok FOR LEA ies. a et . BEX 4 TELS—F or sale; two Backus yD ard maken of a. : : aiqmmenee ; al v 4 aN For sale, me r1! touring» VIOLIN ~a 7 ae | . keepit ng. A. oe on furnished house- - a U ; SE : Ls iy nat 23 aes ow pulleys, Day #ifter, tab » et ~ Tay) CO., the Nation ches, LOPTIS BROS, peo: easy terms, Mendenhall Alot ths cma din . sale; worth Siw; { can it ~ oom; 48, bath, phone; ¢ car -~Aom eee “= og % 5 . - — —— ~ ce 4 a} ‘ redit Jewelers. 2 . » @+>i«d T sw at ’ lp - . see pinay any fA Mii ei ‘Die . ‘ itaXr 4 >! j Ines saa aPeade ‘ i a m ? e ¢ er « . \ ard se. il ,* Market st, | 2d floor, eo GAS os | Vor “sale: hlue ename!): wood | SOS 'N th at Open every evening ; . x TOR] = : a Sl ail . ot . ; } R \ NX KL [N. 24m) my conne ‘ting ' HOUSES FLA } 7 7 on st. , ae miore 7 re . r* ics a> — books bo ight Oe: anid $i ' . ombutine 7 ave "y beset! ent. jon: price $7 Call " iT nd BO50W, siterhtis 7 ' touri nz cars: : P Rinks t. A Nt ; ‘ nOsce WY square pianos; r ' ing rooms. “7 4} or: — : - - = ” i , 1) Mere ivurn . . ie : eniy retatrTs ana qsrtag - Week —— _. — AUPHISD ‘ 3 mw) — . —— cz ° ; aces iota ante atv) Oe NGES—For sale. renewed i | PATENTS $350 up. 3031 ERO Gaerne in ne: wn dv. ot. . & eek. : oJ 2 WRIE DE N& COL, 412 € omimerctal WR * dian r , ne * (36) ay athena carla Ai ; a T | LA 2 bedlagagg 4s , " fee ar 1 ri : 1918 - } »] we y a “ | GRA ND), 1417 N -Nic * Sitriai ] I : ] g! t - Solid aa fe 14 . line . 30 —- a ee —— =14 N Sixth at. whds, Watches, tewel- t connect 5 up. | J. RSON, ' $1: eee $ motor; t ANO——For sale; late model; good cond very convenient: v com: lgat and Dieses is. minimum $0c s T \ ’ ' a. mite, (2rrTis HROS. & el . . Dp mt (c82) folder ony Bie Wratnrcinht i Advice and | m 4; vear on balance: splendid a tion maherany ¢ — a ove! ; Ro mi y- — onverient: very reé aAsON able. re Diecount Ie per line on three oF E S A E v o ~ pay eae} for sl “tn St, Onen evenings, 3 se a — RC errs - c) | t 4300 Vlive st Box P-20R, > = rcinntet oy i ne modert stean 1-heated | «~~~ ~~~ ee insertions. oa i 0 ae . Ww : ORD—WMor sale: touring car: good running 5 reg: -- —- a | = Sc a day, $3 a week up x) | wo 1 nance saw, mahoran > ‘ : i PO uring car; good ! l } : , : up a eaiatia a } . + " chats: $15. Reta | . _ connmy - — —— | POULTRY AND BIRDS | Penney vania. shock absorbers; $25). 2 | . FATER PIANO, includ ng rt, Fol c M tye 814- 16-—L Aght housekeeping. $2:| ~~~~- FLATS FOR RENT pene agate. lic line, minimum $0ce } Coupon ‘books, partly (ona : ’ i or sale: contents oft CANA — er Oe hd ; i + 1 Th “ ’ SEs e : A. rT - ooms. 3% 25 _ up Co . neh ‘ APA AAA tscount Ic per line on A , ' and War Savings _ Stam Order id-lb. hind “canrtenee ome, all or part; call today, SOS 8. 34. a oar en eons and dandy iF RANKL iN-—-Wer gale. touring cai —— nM e st e hts J NINTH, 704A N.—Front Ts. hasnlohed “CENTRAL | mora insertions three or | tape, no delay: We eg Pw a P livered. Lorenz Co. P | 8 . OLD GOoOoLs For ea! le: dresser, “7 «] at. aieyo cCaxges. 1S22A N. As i = Koo } ‘ ondition: will trade fo — j DE ‘ KE R BR Ss ’ Grar Jd F‘afto. fine PaAnd housekeep ing: private. ° . . VO LO LO BRL OPO RL ee a Cc ome In and get the cash. Open tt hes | : and tWo chairs: a Guemeit | RUNS PRIRE CONE ites and. : ; ord, n. only $315; easy terms, ABOLIAN a .|MAGAZINE, 2131-4 rooms: bath, (gas. fix | REAL ESTATE WANTED é Ov. "Poataffice « tia Olive es re SHOKS—For pale. opalite line refrigerator. , 619 N, Broadw o_~ SANS BONS, 1ON-—For aale; new; model o Z (oR) tures: newly decorated: rent iv @12 (ce Bo OO LOE ee . -1_.4 0 ve. oom 410. de e. ize water heater and f - ay. Day {0c to T5c per lb riti uretl }: . . ‘ . eer TR , = = - See et ond 8. (c62) | FOR ui! Eeta\ . - Re ~ urniture. | fanev creased , 1, » BO: ] f 3 owner! ha fus ; Y : ("pri . ; oe ‘ mi _ iin le al — - = an auick sale of your y , ard, 1036 Aare evn Cabanv RISZW = Dartford. . (a) SUAS. m3 ‘e nde ,. : spp pase nat yo se: | Biot T,. S—Front roo with : SOUTH see us GOTTLIEB. ogo Reeety.. ae po | 2 IBERT Y BONDS CASHED a ; : a , 2 a : V > 4 . ~ a ~ " eines - - Ph : ‘ — ae , rit ba ° , repeorr 5 | , . 7 } — = . ie a a ae sooo . > _ - on i “ ; = r =a dow ventilator, free emn- | bine eee gt A rale; we bave a ©) VEILAND vl ‘ale, t uri ear. _A . LOO fy al - | : vork. , anna | HOUSE Wtd.—To buy a residence of 0 eae And varty nae coupon books bought a! : . - Ce a ae - . Y + "tar i] baa ie ‘ff Teor Slr le r , oF . 4 [, ~ ‘ ' " aad : . ot ° rt } is eu) ooIrns or ' 3 : , J i+ ¢ remroD is, th. Fr ur — —— oor y% on ™, ? ¥ A = thi ” bal . » 4 es ric ‘ g Cs at ; i rete ae Oil | in J that will Ne gg a | SAFES New iol »} sa > my * 12S Red Bu v (> metal tubing on Me: 8 ge ey — on; teary at; ali oouventes be. ' . «ata. raesonable oe ee full "pe . i : RSorniad Fy - = " — ne — | red ts ; ‘Mr R tec = sou’ aaiey : - “ and second-ham a} ar - Z mata: CO ne a t anc nua Ona DIC eg oe T Mive 7 cote : ; ' , ast roposition. | Cs erce Bide wt out, showing the route : PAnihe. periods, finis'n fe AR | N, Ahan’, ei4) | * ts ESS—For sale, 191%, starter; sell for ene: cose waw SRC; Belt case, | GEN aL. LS | ee ZOOS: Same . SNES — Post-Dispatch. (e3) | ommerce Bide... SoS. ‘ . 6 ec 37S Akal: , ; - “ ’ : i! > ”" ' ‘ A - . - ae ‘> \ r c+? c . = ‘a ii’ ’ : Tea = - . aid She. indexed and : also a fot a” teund ‘exten- mic ortg: ns owed, $375. 1731 } co ; , ost-Dis iv furnished; woe itt ty warn room, he ox P-28,. Post-Dispatch 1 Have home with, J WANT TO BUY A HOME ' & IBER’ ry B¢ INDS Ga ASHED Dost : oster’s, 410 tables and a axmtity of slightly used SEWING MACHINES STUDEBAKER —5 pessenee r, 4-cylinder. ‘lk te e PLAY E R-P IANO. $i20: manogany case _| Room w rt) ’ __._ (2)! GSaGeR 27073 — 168); Am nterested to purchase a es a | : pial Hi bi ‘ ; at and “a pric ee. We etill lead — aR ena capaicesia ds Fa r? odel; $250 cash, ance nine $25; monthly te metal tubes: imo? rolls music: ag ee ; pemB Eb de om ei, fr gag » girls for light Kevsa ROSA Ohia large roonis, Siate ink. nome A. Parkview district: about $10 O00: Ami partiyv Paid coupon hooks bought a’ pad’n 40 wt in perfect our 8-room complete outfit which. can| SEWING MACHINE-—-For eaie, dror . : Others ask gate) for same model car. net. bench. part cash, balance easy terms; | electric ome” ‘Gell @1¢ Silchary at Beat: [ee eign ait will pay cash for bargain; mail complete | hichest price that can be pald. No delay or N. ied hasee for 0, $7 down. no| _ Singer. $10; good stitcher roxF drophead | ore Mr. Krau ‘sa, 2021 Locust st.; Bomont | —S28&*°"_ hefore. Saturday. Box P-368, P.-D.(4)) STi ENANDO — l2 Hickory st. WEST —— | deseription, Box P-140. Post-Dispatch | red tape. See Mr. Becker, 800 Bank ef Com- ~-or =a copper, cheap. ulvibii; Furm. Co.. 112-114 N. 12th.| SEWING MACHINE For — 7 : _— 7 Sentra! 143% oes | (c62) | STE INWAY Grand Ptano. ex eile nt SHENANI os 8984—Hall room: all co ~_—~ > t jmerce Bids... 418 Olive st. " a Se >, «aProp- » e+ ~ — bad ; —. ~ T ’ . . iironera 2 Gaitrorobes. dav- Wh i MAY HINK—For sale, bareain; and $100 down, 36 -e 810 1 Be - i4 t. 5 i (0) | | 2 employed: st ‘am heat. aa | , ad | (4) pot gar Ae ote a acres; -room houee;| At ee gorkt offered by anybody, RR gy fresh i Boe ‘ 4 Pe, inattresses, oWheeler & Wilson, like new.” $11 oitg | take old cars part payment; + : _Owins = ments ‘eniences; board if desired nee % large ro tollet: $11. (efay! 2 ; $20 month; owner Delmar! og ingg at RF Fo ‘LY PAlp BOOKS ow der, : che cabinets; | —'*e. | day or night. at Milne we , Re hs Seles fake leath of - = rheve l, ——— AEs ic) | Lashed & peal vely the highest cee houses ; 7 rT aery Serre Urry oe ourl Gar age, 44 ra) ive and I ain + ime ~~ «cell mv L : i ghest pri that — Senne pb-to-date; everything kep and | SEWING MACHINES Four fine dropheais, | ‘tt Lindell Gold: ask for Mr. Farrell, (ct) | }) ington player used 6 L918 Pome % WEST Pr De mar, n Rooms, Bath, $20 FARMS FOR SALE $0 end leet ee Sed condition ; 1 whol Mingers and others, $7.50 to $12 40: layer can be st 4300 Olive : EE ae ne re | bright rooms; efectric light. janitor f |. -caheedl = sale, Rumeev. -“ car! } . iv esale to ‘ houtea lay. ~~ 61 : TRUCKS ‘ =] ri o, At BERT "415 ~~ roar Qn rine , " * , OULU > wor kK or v it? ore * cor ani'o or " " ee ee i , ce: call 9794 N. Grand : , oad lots or we pack free and (eri) —_——~— he eee ~~ ————— D> | owin beds: | iront parior for « gentiemen; suTTWw OF VS ESISEe, Sem (abany |, | LIBERTY BONDS BO | ; : all you ay, fre! . . : » . " any — : > .Y : sii fas: convenie neces: ne I } a ‘ ° , ce 4 : rye Pen ail eee : ' “ i ties and wood. . vou how Pane ape vd 7 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: | ] ORD TRUCK—New. Call at S867 S. Grand. p L ATE met ANI — For en pli = mah aretl BART? IER, FOO? . ge sn ee HS) NORTH ee J z >. r area = — a a aaa i ve *— nein casein _ ba onia ay. “Teorda, "| " hen _y once get the habit. FPO POV OO4 | ee es wae} (cS) eee ee! Se at ols, W for 1 on an ¢ . om, * ings: must sell on oe ge gs Aa P n'y marke ee . , . PRP PPP PP ) —y 7 oe 5 58 SN Caan ON!) 464854 1A saies ¢ m ploy ed; Page-Hamiltor PPP PPA L LL EOP s het | on account of Iny age. Box art paid Coupon DOOKS ) eens: ‘Be 22: daha Sl ect i FOR SALE mon | FORD Tuck islisn aii Olea, oyegsi | "Baumet |_cats. references exchange. NS | Cone“ TaincgaNTE Sito Fiat Poem | LAND, Post-Disoatch ak | Marat S800" ROE aoe eee! me guality. at. Tak ’ 1s et nb pe mive. « Ha) ~ to —~-- BART A: R. 6o2s > ae nod ns AIANTE. Ss Ban Fiat. 4 fooms, | : ee ee ' Room 1012 Central National : e transfer o : ‘ 9 ne OOO F "y SA o ot + nicel vy furn!i ¢ furnace, electric, bé l. = snete ies »| LAND—For sale, ar _ water’ extra large garden, $10. (CS) | have you, Address C, I Ho . 107 ¥ “og LIBERTY ‘BONDS EP PPLPL LLP LP PL Int P — == ¥ . F ORDS For le lelvery trucl > » \LKING TAC HINE Ww in > rh Foon 1s, hot and cold | MARCUS. 2616 AND 2616A—S5 don ry t’ ee amore “3 CAS HED . ’ ¢ peoom KkET--For sale, 3-piece IXtTUR Is s_. for ss sale: . office partitions. tele " om sale. - delivery trucks. anv stvie| E XC ANGE, Toot 1000 MARKET ;: Sa ater in room; 1 or was. fixture tm - A > rooms, batn, lia mV, eoria, ah *) ee: pene , Suite over 4 iveraide 28.7. phone booths and large iron saf ‘tn ody; convenient terms; ses us before buy- pare y? 62) | BAYARI?, 1144—2 rooms, scrupulously ¢! | ee wand antan ae all con- At highest prices peld by anyone Gee e ae eee A 1 safe, all in am Art ba . jogmee . ) . : ro 8, “ seru yuious . en roo ora Vv ‘ ' 0 | good shape; will sell cl _ing. Faston Auto Sales, 3024 Faston. (e8) - housekeeping: st pulously clean; |. 1 order: only $14. co62)| CUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA books cashed at only S00 less than 4 ani ROR—For anne : beautiful frigerator Cc 2 1014 Pine National ss ry nit D =, a - . PY, AYE Rr. Pr! ANO. -For eale ‘ac. note mahor- It creeping: steam heat; no children. (4) N tj > - . —? le areas LE No delay. marke b very antique. Call 4814 i c nggh le K. v; immediate de- y care, metal tubing. 191% mod CATES, 003A—Light, warn = otiee, Kast Side \ eR ‘sie po ~~ | WL. ACRUMAN, 612 iiran’ AOnIW, t: Rd fl ME AT MAR : = sani L livery terms . nite : ‘ o> i lm. 18 model io ms Warin o> ye ® Dh | . sas " l¢ t Torkn eT Mermod.- Jaccar? ! ee ay : ad : oor . KET XT! R a I’or ‘ ’ “te . irand 2S0).). : i . '_ wa f.+1 "aa ences $1.7 wee!l , ! ! EAST SIDE _ nag Or iom c - - c he ap. Cc : o: sale. . aia ic ; aot dips or SS et vonderful ; — -— i 20 Kh. lorest 7TAHJ, | ye adis ' Sr . "1 -_ need nat, ws overcoats, RLC av ITE “ sale. solid “mahogany y hire e PRIc Prat at B40K0A (7Tav ols, (2) | ry RD TRUCKS NEW: $: . PER Tay *? Ne ~ iv r up housek ee ning se . STATA—I Are, warm front reom ele - ‘ A , ainted ’ mn Seaie 1“. . ok e ee . i rz Mp Bouth: A. 4 aR n Rs ck eather. 912 N. th st. a e) cote’ eri = we have on hand a few| LARGE OR SMAI ANY STY]I P.'~ 4k FL meen gf alee reach my H™ possible; . bath. phone: gents: $2 am eles tures: oti ‘iiniey. Bel haiti “el a . Be 2 R: , St j _ IBERTY BONDS _ ‘eat 367. 4426 Page. oe ms inakes “coal or wood: — ators, all in good ore My nea cher Syd at hy el IM: ME tA’ T E Ib L. iv E ORY. 22: ey ¢ 1. ry i. ioni | omens : “ a — o SS ; 4. _P.-D (4) (ee an70 ggg gee = = re ac oy a1 :e ) patie Ibe jOUUS Improv nia Tots Today we will pay the following cash prices 2 tone ot —— ra 4 ie ees On eee BOs where. Pros: National Refrigerators Co., 1014 Pine. eR) | F "ORDS- : tb pd sale 1- ton trucks: over-| ce uble this pris : A tng fd Bent om vern spice mi OF. at core ing; adults em: — , : LW te rom Adtaith may tele a pe "ea » f Oo 9 os° : J o | roo vear . ron : , 3 : " “a Si nh ine §c ube *lay- aul . ié ie “> ‘ Li Cili ; rac Missour av. 4 ‘da ‘* **#e-* " : bein ard coal. Phone | Olive st. — ss (& REFRIGERATORS — For “bakers. butchers,! gain. 1422 Morgan a bar-/| er, $275; both big bargains: term : ‘DELMAR BL.. 4022— Furnished rooms. - DWELLINGS FOR RENT paved: suitable s for a anf Serum Gd 4%. -+000e GE iz “or = “ as entreaees. for sale. Globe Car- By yp ay and institutions: finest display in| FORD TRUCKS—F = —--- Sr THE. "! LANE y & TALKING MACHINE ing or housek os ’ irnished rooms, sleep- houses; sO per foot for qui ‘ sa ye 47 3 4th 4% oe ’ wit books, Thritt ‘al Ing Co... ond or Ive, ; (eR) es he fore buyiae. a cotawaue: fee | tow or 12 — : dB es pth — 1l- ! IX LiA N¢ 7 ic. 1007-1009 MARK FE! 7 nning- w ater, Ding, S:ngic OF connecting: WEST ae ae TRUE, 1114 bast ety. Room a. WESTERN BOND Co. : ‘an . : “— . jsewhere I jon as + FS cP ON, CORRS, : ay eve i ; . — ERP a eer Sa’ : t i “‘* ae. 705 Olive st | epee: Px12, like new; ; gell cheap, friweratore ('o.. 1014 Pine st. ational (8) pecy. one Loe - Mberai terms. Barnett Sales py ayrer- PIAN ie — DELMAR BL., 4000—Large, 2d floor house. Best ns on . ee OO eee Tet wanne®._£%s ‘) Kaston ‘av e Hank of Wellston Bide. me —— ae ae ) ongenial home. Forest S6S6J. 3h ay [> 7 .) trate et ey aos J BARGAINS in used pi oe and piavers: w mi SOS stink, hot water. furnace nent °1C, tty + @40R—New 4-rv ees es 2 ' ponds... as se He rhe penee, . © ’ i rie : , : a -room apartmen 1 pat). ee o VONnGH..+ TS . Tiemonr S1AeWw. 4M Frank! in. ~ entral 47031. G2) FOR SALE | VW ie handle used cars on ry na avers. in , : ENR IGHT, 4061 ° = amen a ; A ae “hi. }’ i}) nan cor? 7 In Ay . ct YT : A‘ 4 £1s00 Phat $4 room brick: in " reori: ts. 4% 0 4th 4%% te yr 3 - . : " r ' , LOLOL le al tl el ay all ay, mall ) GooDs WANTED “ ! Ter he Robert Weiss. "2435 Me- single harness, pope: bee ee e; ach i in for quick sales and sonal “4 four piano a nd ft furnished: $6: also large housekeeping | LINDELL PBL., 4396 (C ; 'TAGE-For sale, 5-room brick, furnace, STI FE 7 NICOI "A “vee OOP Le Lee . . ; TAR N RSS— F —. - —_ ' je xte ond ter ms. Submit 3 Mus! —s a i. vnc rT ifn tug ; very nice $4: well heated: thoroug! she “oy Ly thu... 45°65 (Cor, Newstead) Pa. fi. . “Lil, ¢ ; lot, price $24! 50 cash, or eaay it U S INV. CO. ote, furnt ture of il de ‘ HOt SEKE r> PRR can have fine ai}- ortteny ae — J gets double wark yo ir ear : ——e — e e x ‘ ly cleaned: a jults. 4061 Enr ight. oe an Pe nd re? tle i" larg > FO Ons, two bathe | Oy rms: will take Liberty BRonds as part pa v: 207 WN Broadw ay St Lout mee state, oy . ora) ay epening an acc eant with a heav : " doubih pone: ane ‘ . = ond | for our pr oposit ion. ) , ' shat “wi Hee iOoca Sey huvs Smith- k - a. fA Th Ni; ” ty eure is aa een = d at \ul } aa h ittemore Co. 118-120 N 4th *S hk ni he i] Aer ee ar mien oO Mil, ae eae (Fatablishd 1900.) * = 4 ROK ; Fs - - a haiter 2011 Ridd) Pa rvs wars an , oe ge “7 man.:; ¢ nuvs © , ‘ nak: A POOT! 8: all conventences. — ——- ee : LIRERTY BOND _ ** ‘mT, « ‘ ’ ‘ . ; ee = ; xapin “* Leds ° ; . ’ - > “ 1 B. . fe | HORSE—And wagon for sale, f a9 th — CAR CO., Ine. | vuys ‘Vose & Sans, mah.; $150 buys Kre! FOUNTAIN, — 4822—3 large unfurnished Re 1D PS 7 SIN’S rT AGE-—For. sale, 4-room brick, bath, ce- _ If necessity compel . a | ; . + . + e. or ‘ oal, Ci- . ' . . . ; epee _— oie wuss Kr ’ rooms, bh baba ll! j * , - K , unfurnished i ° . . , a } Tne yg ‘ }] 3 le rita a4 “4 » ; — ompe.s you to sell, brip on furniture of all @ LANGAN’ S RA R¢ : AINS __press, $35. BAT 8. Vandeventer. 9997 Locust St. 2, mah. ; 175 buy: chille . Mens» Suet ni isbe 1 with gas, light, heat and e ar: Tre * yt price $2400; terms four bonds and get spet cash (no che@isi; no HOSE sar - a hes l used uprig et : : Fountain Stes im- Ile ‘ate 1 A _— rty . balance easy ' e oF eel ay. We will : itely the very ri P We bandie o line of new sat nple t nity re m ’ Ws —e Pee iu. Y youns: fut, eoul & Bomont— 14839 aii Central. 62) Al con.ditior ai Ie 6g stp a al a4 kK Ee NSING Te yN,. 514° Southern furnish } Kaos ’ ( partinents Oo} er k - oP | TS, located ah nve niences $15 m nth o ay. ‘Tt Ma, ‘ ‘ i) i. 4) KIN! Ss HIGH W AY. min) N\ asae «ig Ss}! ‘ ; ; root $2 a. for lady y rod ee — a ak "MISCELLANEOUS “ ‘ : ' ae) 4 ) . N. VW noe, wantit £ t. » — 1} oO b rn oa we Se eae -—— ~———~ : ee 2 the old reliable agency. Onen 4 eall and HE . A ARTMENT an vale ie a : | Pp agency. Open datly unt eption | hot ‘A cold water: PROWN @& CO. cn. ler e nf. arpets — oy ot ines: highest vice pal . ‘ Cen BOAR. 2004 Mor ‘tor a re ia a ee P 25321.. Forest PESO. ain y an I . eon — | pont ry hp team of mares, $65; tean . contents of dwell- | . S iehtly “U sed “House- seper: ~' “RADT = om lh nape thmediete (@) 7 ee _ :. bad y may the best pri tn hold “qe wt a a inane r ' | | \9) LAC LE DE. 747 Nicely furnished connect-| 1@% ina Tvyier 4016¥ st Cares or Delmar : ‘ Goods for Sale or } ; “ For sale 7. livar: ujic Press Urick a P h aseibe eping ~rooms; southern expos-| was 2 erie } wigs Ng EH, ss, - ' ‘ ~~ ee ‘ ; E ‘ Ling s hixhway Sarre Natt iral tiri ige. ' »~ £6 os ny ns a - 7 is ’ ry } : J aot ; : : : P. ms ? ie , L ~ , } ’ Pa.) ¥2 Siea« ty —r- . >. = 5 . . én a : at. ; Aik “$3 ° (7th leer) O05 : chairs, rockers, ete.; xchange. MULES--For sale. ¢ : vel ‘ECONOM Y : orn girls; very ‘low rates. er SMO | LUCAS. | 941 bt : ;, FLATS. APAR STOCKS AND 5 Se ; entire conten n‘s Sash or time. If vou h \ ohh tail * are, Feir. smal e | SON — team heat, jani: vice. Apply 8412 for TM ENTS FOR SA F + oe Hast. S888 Kaston 1: te ox ou have any old furni- ditioned; harness, light st ; | HERSON. 450&8—Third-floor east room,| key A t, Janior § ce. Aj fu 2 ' ~ LE a an ‘ oo ring Olive 45 70 or Central!) 2100 Bast Warne. Mak a " = ID Pa e modern apartment; congenial. q aa? — ' rs . Trnipire Tire end Rubt , nem (cld) not located in the downtown) Foote Northwestern Bu oo - ee WewD , { U sed Pra mo nees people. ngenia!, quiet bust , _ WEST M) Western De voles Ro en m. #9. urniture of all «* high- seme district. which. of course , ~—eer W aE * , , — , = te: ELT SS) , : . - . ait fae Aftert) pts 6 @& fiatse, dwellinces. utt our advantage. We furnish a MULES + male, 14 big, sound mules; ™ Pot RING CARS MARYLAND, 4151-- Light housekeeping of te inte REP ay gp! -_ ‘ loranT € Jee) A i ght le aera 1, Okla oma OF oe ie , oa ton, Delmer O86 Fe t for $96.50: $8 cash, $1.0 a mare and Ji-hand bay muss m; bi Chalmers .. fal |P)} “yor sleeping room; all conveniences, ‘ENDL, ETON. 1325~—-Neat! mhished AT-—For sale a uyie ash. balance month- 1000 Gi enrose ©! ane ewe ' &. ; : . work horaees. Wagons, harness ay ' , Chalmers ; ' Ti oll eY S | R "Fien ——_ -——_ - | place: linen: comp! : earn tt : ike rent, &-6 room t. ; ’ : ; piece Jacobe an d@ining-room| have the mules tn d FNGSS, SABCIOA, GSC.» | cs . , ae MARYLAND, 4814-—-Two we il-furnished cone | fr: . : = ents $662 — = + ‘ Marviand ‘Mm Hefiman Ol tefining ) pounds ol4 feathers. par B-plece golden oak and fun red ~ bed (0 - aid ay My ieINnUe | Gor ernment Chandler a rein een ‘ i ; necting front rooms for. quiet. refined cou- | FURNISHED A AR’ rMENT Reautifully wnetaire 3; price $4750. ern owner 2000 Saraomtes ©) 3 ; The new. Montana Feath- 2, pes vt dressers. $17.0 any 2 3h 5a Wl a on the adollar. ‘4 a — TWEETiLi Litt th ae em | : oa rare bargains in used Pianos ple all con venience 8: ferenc eR, Me; as erntened o ro mis }e rshing u " near — Ani? 4, pees One Ninety (fll . . Cheap : ”, “8, Mw . yA 4 — — = Cc aicar pe teoeeesere a : ’ ery enarnnny Part sx inKker nA, ‘ an >. (Mp Cole ti Del, 865; For. 767 “ naa a Up: net Tis. TFAM—For sale, beautiful — . een e nena eeeennen. and Players taken in trade on Wur- OLIVE, 4016—Front room, kitchenette; also inker road. Cabany 47654 _RESIDENCES FO ioe Sees Ve .-+. Bid wanted ; wideboards e \5 , ve bes +l tchen one G-hole range y Loner ige wpeiabenatyt ' € nef . aS we s eaire ends ag bon \orest . i ong “cabinet. 12 _ oo MOTORS Special bargain, 10-h-p. new . hel) te ab veeee » .30Te Kimball, oak acl “85 WASHINATON BI 1320—-Nice! | | - , ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE ye - “further © as | l . table. 1 sewing machine and cy ph. 2Nev. 17%) rp \- , complete with | atten - ’ we be Ning tor not pin e om ep iC ten eh PTUs | 4» :, ee = , be “tu " os (o.ama TF suet SWeeper, This will keep you Ps Se an and relays: also 2 20-h. p. 2h | Sassen se sete nees ne | p12 StOM, OAK ..++see ooms. suitable for 2, also house- - YY, SWO6—G rooms, FU led con . 46% bonds. ete we fre “ rT Re san a and oly cost you #96: terms : cy, ate cheap. IL W Mis: neil, 122 N. 7 Sohn $y see pow ..1918 Wurlitzer, oak . ani: ASHING goo? heat: phone Le - Ist floor, . bat! ’ cic ein MISCELLANEOUS } i% bonds i aa » bonds, ‘% = r Values tn odd pl Olive ESTO, ("2 OUT nis: + peseogeceees lar vv GTON BL, 4415—Second-floo wre pe at eM ae aoe ' ~ 2a OF , : ' nis liror.. ae “4 ' aq pieces. at tisunigaees tie arnev, manhovgan , eabeoen _— nd-flox eee rer: a . wre oak. French niate mirror, &4@.! FIRK, EX TINGU ISHERB, a ery va Peseeeeseeers LNORGNY .. > ' - bn iness 3 tlemen: : ABN. conventences; for | — TS) (a) 7 i cra nm os Hu) 4] Etete. Bie, All-iron springs, $1.40. . ro_manytacture os ene AR seeseeeses mt UPRIGHTS | = dag Mn oN UIE RESIDE NCI In addition to these vrices we be or sanitary couches. 2 an. ’ The tT RM 4 rriters ar ved type GOST eser —_ ~= Rerr ati . " w E Ss Ml NS rE Ih b hos. 3807—Nicely tT Irn! ished “i satel tacas fi -” m~e attain ties Pt PPI OO ~ Las \ full amount of any une ashe... au may the We beds, 8. iren $6.00. Felt pad THE GENERAL MPa. CO.., ; ae a A a Se ee bright 24-floor front APARTMENT Wtd.—4 Cau - BIG : We ining bu site phe . oF { ‘ " ae) . alii ry) ¢ ~~ ' ‘ Te v2? &t E = —Ee Gere? ar 4 a. ee , : ’ re” mt Sua: Cag bane sunsee tacRins, a 8 ormee 18eh_ and Fine St S| ate ROADSTERS Wine Roabe't Cay mahogany... -*ne8| "HSE, FIS 8G, OEMS "Ot rampart 5 DB FICE “athe! srienens : ’ ve : . ’ 7.) * , ‘ . r rr 7 ran . 4 rt” WENT \ ' 7 ’ Tv" : q . ee on ae 84 Rix-hole ranges, haven : ~w erer, mm nh ye en oe housekeepit ange, hoe rur an! ng te. aie vt pi inturnienes 1442 S. 18th st.. Getached house. weil bullt — Poatmen's Kank fide — Te m, over : . Six i) le rar ar ; ’ ° . . “— ° "ee — ; ‘ ‘” Ori . . " F ' o - . slit Py i. . vs = . , ° A ' 7. cor P . q ° . , iy . iw iy . ~» clase of of —— j B5h.50. Gae water tee ee aks pe G «4. Tr? ee ss re : ward, mahe wan os , 4142—-Nice atngle - = I OTL) ‘ oman t on ait res and all modern improve- Olive 460° acway Gas Cave & vr ure 5-wat Wa , ~ , } » 4 eritthy , Sal ¢ orm : s aly om ¢ “ID » ‘ ge! marerene an’ ti 20. | Discount fc per line on three or Mitchel! , I mith & Barnes, mahogany. Poor omplete for housekeeping: reason a pont, elling. BJ : ay. of all kind kinds of | bed wi a = more insertions. & roped oe ae -seeees T9156) Starr, mahogany ; + es ~ *) a WEST 4 Pooeveeeee 8. 4+ ~ ae *] “ny . .* ’ . eS. . ** oe TV e A Ns ore = ee ae mater tat cidine | Wed with, mood all mae Re aneuuue, 7 likes snes ag SED CARS Kingston. w alnnt wis INE BL... 4000 Housekeeping ~ on FURNISHED FLATS «& AP Tt’ r’s W) wTtd anda nuda | ee deductions fro lr i ee ’ ‘ sendecevséecooous a ctricity . phene: range, hot SE—For ea) rE: ° ; 4 2 mee specialty Of | nnn RA |Henmobile Sedan . ee eke ae a tt: Krasman. maho rany mn aundry FURNISHE TD AP. .PerTMR? iT area. _Srvechen. aaa wnat’ a ompact a Sarenm. finely ar- mabe ay oti one ~ A . goods t Sez and toon ta ~ " FOR HIRE—For! trucks, express ari Aq. | Hupmodiie Sedan ..... daecaee $15 é be O22 0 CASS E pene ette vate bath: write or phone, A. G. %h@ Sorthwest corner of Sechkeen — 7 : ; Economy Store, H Waiker rurni- __ livery service, Cabany GINS V. | Maxwel! Cabriolet »+. 1817 z wort “ music and a bench a met. es ote ane ee jovated and hahiy : = —— -~- ad ° : el } Vay = BB RP BLP BPD I , ’ 2 ey ayy gy t _~ sechold Oar, oem and Walnut ss, (em | FOR FiiRE-Two-ton truck, by day; steady: Maxwell Sedan .... L916 ided with each Player-Piano. CORA, 191%—Smal! furnish AP a" ME NT Rad. 4 or 5 rooms: or heat pric gy Oe ee es ee 1K, owner drives. @409 Lenox. (2) | BEVEN-PASSENGER MUsIc ed front reom, lat: « phone umber. Box M-73 icted. For full particulars address Kt. F Olive i a aes? ANIMALS FOR HIRB—Ford it ines: 81.25 ~~ | Buick ens Seen Te Ral MUSIC ROLLS. __gentiemen, private home. Post Dispe toh. (3. Humeey, 1101 Bank of Commerce Ride (4) try ’ r . ‘wy e ° -_- . t . Seis = . —_ ~-- “ m « sanc . 4 . +, 5a , £6. AUT sry, to a resp table _s a DAT th (pet fSaily % . Pry tn ey 4 = “ ind ( Nd Ditielan 7 THE - _ = : - - " r Ne : Crpet “ae! urday . and on ODpos o—Two furnished : a PI : "EETT UR! Lr RE ) I e 3 lol -7 13 : ey r be none agate. tie Hane minimum 86. a “ 5 o~ af- 4 vegas ayten Lumber Co., Wydown 2020 8. Jefferson. Sidney 1668, Vict tudebakoer becoges wi . } te TRUCKS , _ France .. ore ret ees Ligh nousekee eping fret floor tO) . Little Birch Canoe ee ot p ECE, Discount ic per line th ct? » d Al ° on ree ROOMS FOR REN /- COLORED moberte mS MAR Pere at raore inaertions or p Inves*ment Geeur ritkes " : , ee ee. ‘a Fourth -? %r Louls, your rniture, 3D ALF—For male, frea’: Ron aa VANTED BA 5) y me ‘ — - _ ' ——-— we Bor _ ‘ 3 AUTOMORILE loane bo ney loaned; Venmoeo se ecccecegesesees ae , 8 AND PERIODICALS aurgmodtien monger, ee ceiling: Ford Seicict! gis | Aloha. Soldier Boy. . "ine & {5 or eliver sanecaneenanese e yt oi7 rms ? ** ‘> IPEDIA BRITANNICA Wwea.—tieet:| AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any condition. Dia: eens Vee Wha S +. ..5 ceewens ows.» ng Se aed hn; large Hox ms mondsa, any seise Worest. Rat" #17 Wal- |; Maxwell! (2500 ibs.) .. 000 bes 1917 | WURLITZER LAW TON, 2835—For ‘colored, ‘Qapeaenes roams FOR COLORED PEOP LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —_— 3 ton av he (62) ‘WEBER T wv ith heat ing etove, $15 Le A a em . wey LOA MS be ee | n Desk room m wanted or for ront—ee , ; ce ing | : ort t-I-Maepatch “wants, “* ° pe ae LAWTON, 3500—Parkway Ne ™ Aj artment. tearn , oa or, ; , ' | heated: 2 week. Lindel! 008. steacs SHE RIAN ‘ant Str: +. Pee , $ 2 1a ON +) . “S

Page 20

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —“~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH White and Gold Dinner Sets, $13.50 « Artistic white and gold border design in plain attractive shapes. 100 pleces included with bread and butter plates and fast stand gauceboat. $25.00 value, but subject to slight factory imperfec.- tions. Fifth Floor FAMOUS-BARR CO. $4 Satin Charmeuse—Yd., $3.00 Handsome high luster soft, drapy 40-inch wide ¢ satin—good colors—a splendid wearing quality. oe — Lae News Phe | Womer TUESDAY, JANU a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise, Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Store Hours: Saturdays, 9 A. M. Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; to 6 P. M. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at etail in Missouri or the West. TTT cccbiceces Continues vigorously with its special saving epportunities. @ This is the time to supply your Undermuslin needs. Extensive preparations and special concessions from leading manu- facturers make it possible for us to present thousands of new under-things at remarkably low prices. Reproductions of bigher- priced garments, beautifully trimmed with dainty sod 4 i Undergarments at = Undergarments at : ) | : Gaowns— | Gowns— 4 Petticoats— | Billie Burkes— 2 : | aad Envelope Chemise— | Petticoats— : . Corset Covers— 4°/ | Envelope Chemise— | 8/7 t . | Drawers— 4 ° | Drawers— { . | | Bloomers— | Refined and dainty lin- | weoieh) gerie, attractively désigned | | and embroideries. Sizes 36 to 44. Philippine Lingerie @ Handmade, hand-sewn and hand-embroidered. : Envelope Chemise and Gowns $4.95 @ Batiste or nainsook—beautifully hand-scalloped neck and sleeves on gowns. Chemise have neck, arm- holes and skirt scalloped—sizes run extra full length and width. Limited quantity. Broken sizes.. Handmade Philippine Lingerie Elegant garments, including real Madeira work—Gowns, En- velope Chemise, Corset Covers, Combination Suits, Step-in Che- mise, Drawers, Petticoats. Sizes 36 to 44. $81.00 to $15.00. Extra Values MORES eRe a 7 and trimmed with imported | Calais and Val. laces; also | Swiss embroideries. Sizes 36 ‘ to 44. Extra Special! Muslin Drawers Well-made garments, trim- med with pretty embroid- eries. Closed or open. All lengths.......... 67c Extra Special! | Corset Covers Of lawns and nainsooks, with or without cap sleeves. Trimmed with laces and nets. Sizes 36 to ete. 34 to 46 eae ee eee et > ee *eneteseaee#es: e*eee7eee#eee#s#8e?€es f- —in a host of new styles have been assembled for the January White Sale. Blouses are always to be had at lower prices during the White Sale. Women’s Voile Waists Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Values Neatly made, in many new styles (three as illustrated )—of good quality voile trimmed with hand embroidery, drawn work, Val. Lace, hem- stitching, tucking, box pleating, pearl buttons, High neck and collarless models, in sizes and other adornments. new necks, etc....... Women’s Waists—Of fine quality French Voile, trimmed with hand-embroidery, hand- drawn work, Val. Lace, fancy collars and cuffs—special values at $5.00, $5.98, $6.98 White Lingerie Waists » Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values ~ Most attractive waists in this group, made of dainty batiste, voile and dimity, in plain tailored or trimmed styles, with pretty laces and hand embroidery, hemstitching, tucking New shapes in collars, Hundreds of White Blouses Bear in mind that white . # + Ra " 3 me" 4 = rea — > ins 4 Ti ROM and oval designs. Napkins to Bed Sheets | Asbestos Table Pads | match. This spectal lot at 25 | | Domet flannel covered, heat- | per cent off following regular | Made ofa sturdy bleached I$] proof—45, 48 and 54 inch stand- | prices: sheeting — for three-quar- W ard sizes—also orders taken for | “x2-yard BIZ@ wn eeceneees $10.98 | ter. double and full-size ardrobe Trunks special size pads and leaves in | 2x2 ‘e-yard SiZ@ .......--912.98 | beds—exceptional values. the January Sale—at 20 per | 24-inch Napkins—dozen, $12.98 $1.75, size 72x90, at $1.28 ' cent off the regular price. | $1.80, size 72x99, at $1.85 | if Wednes- $6.25 Cloths, $5.00 | | $1.85, size 81x90, at gu39 | f ——————_ : | ppAll-linen—full bleached 70x | | $2.00, size 81x99, at s1s9 | | day for ” | 7T0- size—sp y yee SSCS. TYG. osvb ces beoesuast : | $3 Napkins—Dozen, | bleached—hemmed. $2.50 Spreads....... 81.97 I'r =: wn hit “ : | $1.98 heuer ee el $2.79 | ee 2.25 $15 he — OVEN 42 75 | | Mercerized satin finish— | Bath Towels, 59c and 79¢ $L.00 Spreads see eeee 2 AZ CELIA WAY so cerseesines $ ; | | 22x22-inch size—hemmed— Doudle twisted yarn—extra | Seal] d $12 Fiber Covered Steamer limit one dozen. | Quality—full bleached. Croc} ope ‘Spreads Trunks—-34 or 36-inch. .810.00 i hntanetesdiialai —_ 35c Huck Towels, 25c ohtan talk oe pe seg patterns— $8.75 Fiber Steamer Trunks— Odd Napkins White or red borders. c f ize, with straps—34-inch ... 87.50 35c All-Linen Crash, 25c Stevens’ Crash—bleachtd and | unbleached, Odd half-dozen lots—18& to 26 | inch size—sliacht seconds at January Sale prices. — ——— —— - $5.50 Spreads—price.... 84.48 $4.75 Spreads—price.... 83.75 Fifth Floor —1]8-ineh The Clearaway of Men’s Clothes re a $20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price, 16 $25 and $28 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price, $192 —is an opportunity for men and young men in civil life as well as returning soldiers and sailors to supply their Winter and Spring needs at worth-while savings. Five remarkable groups of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats secured from the coun- try’s most reliable makers. Sizes for all. $30 and $32.50 | $35 and $37.50 | $40 and $45 Suits and Suits and | Suits and — Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats Sale Price, | Sale Price, | | Sale Price, | ‘2458 $2948 #3 48 Second Fico’ | | | | Take Advantage of the Basement Economy Store's $15 Walrus Bags—sewed frame $5 Fiber Suit Cases—extra deep —gstraps around 83.75 Fifth Floor It’s Skating Weather Ae el MMOAayy “SS — . 3 ~~ ae ae ; Po at SRD, - ~ Ss > as ~) ee * : over flower-st Q q —and our Sporting Goods Section has the things 7 needed for this exhilarat- — ing sport—at lower prices. ~ Rink Skates—screw-on type, $2.45 4 Rink Skates—screw-on type, $3.95 — Ice Skates—for boys and girls. .65e © Slip-on Sleeveless Jersey Sweaters— j sizes 36 to 42 Taplex Pocket Hand Warmer..15e — Extra Fuel Box of Five Tubes. .150 ~ QA ed BAA Ad ee pts $1.95 " 4 January Sale of Staples & Domestics @ It provides the many fabrics for home and personal use—it offers the greatest quantities from brings the wonderful savings for which this event is noted. No mail or phone which to choose—and it orders accepted. Bedspreads, $1.98 to $4.50 Snow white, samples and mill seconds—crochet and satin quilts, Muslin Remnants, Yard, 22c 36 in. wide—good quali- ity bleached mill remnants. Bath Towels, 19¢ to 59c Mill seconds — heavy quality, bleached towels— rejected for the Govern- ment on account of mis- weaves, ete. SAABAAAAAAAA AA 4S SSS 4 bb bb bb bb bh hh hb hi i hi ini hii ini in ini nin nnn : make—36 | finish—for Table Damask, Yd., 59c Attractive designs ‘in | snow white damask-—high- ly mercerized finish—5S8 in. wide. While 25 pieces last. Pepperell Sheeting, Yard, 59c 90-inch crisp mill rem- nants of 2 to 714 yards—» limit 10 yards to customer, 35c Longcloth, Yard, 25c well-known Brida) in. wide—soft women’s and children’s wear. The | $2.50 Bed Sheets, $1.67 Excellent quality seam- less sheets with 3-inch hem—size 90x99 in., for | large size beds—limit 6 to a customer. 49c Pillowcases, 33c Size 42x36 in. white cases—3-inch hem, subject to slight imperfec- tions, Mercerized Batiste, Yard, 25c Snow white; full pieces for women’s and children’s | wear. Snow : $2.75 90x108-in..... 81.70 | $2.50 90x99-in...... 81.67 $2.39 S1x99-in...... 81.50 2.29 8$12z90-in...... $1.40 $1.25 54x90-in........ 7 White India Linen, Y 15c¢ . Sheer quality, 27 in wide. —full pieces. Limit 10 r TrrTrTrrTrTTrrTegfeeeftefefeeTevwT? "7," "7? 7", 7. 7. > — QQ Snow White Sheets Known for their wearing qualities—all seamless and slightly stained or imper- fect. yards to customer. Basement Economy Store . _-. 4 Ww vw i i _-. SJ i tb hh hhh hh hh i hh,

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d., $3.00 _ . TCH “° i. Popular Comics | 40. inch wide dress News Photographs A] ) , Z Pn (TOT TD Sporting News y ’ 9 Mg quality... Women’s re ViWaT ‘ | Market Reports G Gort! F. Y DY sees Cn ttt “= | a | = | TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 191! J TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. - “WM dddddaddddlddidddldidds Seating! ts «Tet ac ree WM dada!” edged dddddeeee IIIZZZZZ_ O// {yams ud dlls YY, Kibkhsdsseds da ne tees ee Me ne ae | ais see ddddccdccceecceccceeccccccesaaspseeeagssuumsssssssussuduuduusL Luu re e amiss eer dE et pa vy BERLIN REVOLUTION RECORDED BY CAMERA. ee eZ 5 LTE hee SRASADALI SS ASRRRSAASAS ROA SAAR SOR B® ones . > z . ie : “7.” FS 7 % . $ 4 2 rs RN NOY NOOOOY OH ind that white aists Values made plain laces icking ollars, MOO Ow WW N el NE NI ne I i SY “wer. MVNO iw} %. SS S555 55555548555 *»4e% ~ * : “2 —* . : . - ~ . oS s ‘ os SSS CSS CESSES SSS SSS CSS SCE TSR SESS SE OWE SESS 2 ee ee ee Se eee ee oe = oe eee a eee ee oe > > ho urs 7 , and the sav- thy you should vest ee ae Ni \N MOO ewe dev revetscvswoursedoos Dicsidcccowiswsces orece - CU MUMULULMUUTUTLLLL TLL TOL LULL WO ECLLEELEZEZXEAL VMI AoE SN USUI UINOn NNR NDSNNnSnEnopnanannnSeEnOUUtUtnOEROUERDERSUAANRNOUENOERIOURIERIEER yy, Wibiibht ib. — wear Stk: 2” * roe ge se ee @ etic ALS German sailor, bearing red flag, leads procession for demonstration before Reichstag. «+1 siccisstathiticisish) tarmac mon apes, YW: NN erty TP tee OGY . RRB Be = SS 4G Mba . ~ 7 ‘ a n> Pig nged aban 2 ; BR ce pS SEBS BESS ww 0, FAAS STS J UMMM aU ULL LLL ddll tedden sadadasasadoabananscoesoneeduasesccsacesoataaassnsceccecasndceccasseaaaaeeae eS SS wns | Sse ee 8% . De > s*seeee e844 ac Scarlet banner of anarchy raised over Hohenzollern Palace, now headquar- ters of revolutionists. —Copvright, International Film Service. hisses seobbibblpeeeee VME eevee senntenmtertenetetetr ine VS > MAAS MAA MIMI NOOO ~ . ox a “Me es x ~ ty “aA . A ee Sees SEUSSSeeeeeeess ~ eee ¥ ~ ieee ee ef - . see eee Ree eee ’d .*s WO WAG : hn SF see eee eee eee eS ss aeeeeeaeenee eee eee ee eS © “vo ~ * . ~ . > — . . ¥ _— . *. *é4ee4**% on owe ve ae SSeS eeeaaae® ee te ee ie ie ss .** eee tee ee ee eee eee ee ee Le “+e see eee SS SoMa aa NIN.NWN MOY ~ SWEPePes Raa teeeeecaase W Sak See PPaleins aN W AP aADS RADAS RELA RADR + i i ~ eer. | ~ % MAY SOOPER E EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EFELEDEFE TET Yi Vl ED ddd Vy ID “LL dddddddddddddddddddddd % 4 5 pe coo ather 3 Dr. Kar] Liebknecht, radical leader, delivers funeral oration Delegates of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Council bring rifles and artillery to demand ——_ over flower-strewn grave of followers killed in street fighting. a § conference at Reichstag Palace. —Copyright, International Film Service. —opyright, International Film BRervice . .** a’ dude J ~ — ~ PA*. *se ee * -— ~ —~ ee ce Se —- > ae Lesa! me oP on LE Te “ “> 7 a OY Whi eG x adda ecotendnennnnenenniinnanttty hhhsSLdgéfbfffrrgt4sposvobibbbblbbes ttt spe Md OOOO RON V1) roe Wha ‘eles oee nee Af 1 AMAA AAA Aaah AAAs a eee hh EAB hi Reh LA ASAAMAE PRES ELS. n has the things this exhilarat- at lower prices. i i i ‘ > . SKK Casting her first vetomtingihiall woman takes cat to poll to see her ex- ercise new right as citizen. —Copyright, International Film Service \abed See eeeaee e. ‘ew-on type, $2.45 ‘ew-on type, $3.95 oys and girls, .65c |} Jersey Sweaters— $1.95 and Warmer. .15c if Five Tubes. .15c MOQ WO aesavee W he. estics uantities from » mail or phone ses ners SA SASASAD ES . i White Sheets for their wearing all seamless and ained or imper- ‘ D2 > >P> P22 oh?2 °° .** 4 imlity, 27 in wide 3 é | | oe ; ven, Limit 10 ‘ : + ge | | : a 7 meee customer. | & - “ utili titll [| Eeonomy Store | es in SY This 3-year-old infant, aali 800 E aaaee is Martha, new resident at St. Louis Zoo. QVY Cold spell brings joy for skaters—scene at Sylvan Lake, Forest Park. WN OOOO ccc acca. dcdcdc MMM A Ss ff

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. —— — ve * 3 % . “s fi — * ‘ $ ASH : ; 3 % ¥ : s * a > om a n> 7 a = se © F ‘ir ° - > — ; , * ; a 4 4 , bp? » - * aan ha 7 . 4 . ‘ © oe ry - - ? ps go ) i " 7 , i 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. , Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweifth and Olive Streets. i | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire ‘year, 1917: unday ... a ee. SUNDAY Cae A | EFFICIENCY THE WATCHWORD. The business men who contributed to the symposium in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on the business outlook | were in the main optimistic. They expected a tempo- rary slowing up, but looked for an active and increas- ingly prosperous revival. On the subject of wages there | were differences of opinion concerning changes, but 4 general agreement that the scale could be 60 adjusted | DAILY AND y- THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my _ retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- _gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. » + 194,593 ‘ to new conditions that the wage earners would be no) worse off than they are now. On this point Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, made a wise remark, pregnant with suggestion | of increasing prosperity for American industry and com- | merce, in which labor will reap its share. Mr. Vander- | lip said: | More clearly than heretofore wages are going to be dependent upon the rate of production. It 1s | possible to maintain wages even at thg present | level, if we can have the highest effcilency in pro- duction. That is going to be the watchword in the | future. | The manufacturers of the United States have won all the success they have gained heretofore by superior machinery, skill, methods and energy. Years ago, ad- vocating reciprocity, James G. Blaine demonstrated that by reason of the superior energy and skill of American workmen and the superior machinery and methods of American factories, the product of one American work- April 10, 1907. a — J —EEE ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Lynchings Must Cease. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. The heart of America rejoices in the advent of peace; our pulses throb, our footsteps quicken and our souls are glad as we realize that our ideals and aspira- tions for a world safe for democracy at last are realized. Negro citizens rejoice with the nation because they, too, have shared in the glory of this achievement. It is the negro's glorious heritage to have played his part in every conflict where the honor of the red, white and blue is at stake. Now shall justice slumber on unmind- ful that hatred for the weak, defence- less black man continues to drag him forth to face the fury of a cruel mob? Has he no rights guaranteed under the Constitution in this the asylum for the poor oppressed of all other lands; yet allowing her own citizens, American-born black men, to be persecuted, proscribed, ridiculed, disfranchised and _ lynched! America has spent millions in treasure and the blood of her gallant soldiers has been freely poured to overthrow despot- ism and help in the liberation of man- kind. Shall the negro longer be consid- ered less than a man? Is a biack skin @ curse, its owner to be forever the vic- tim of the hate and fury of depraved and rabid minds? Can nothing suppress or conquer violence and mob law, which, at any minute it chooses, defies and dis- graces this democratic Government and puts an everlasting stigma upon our in- stitutions of liberty and our American civilization? Shall this tyrant of mob law which commits outrages as shocking as any of which the Kaiser was guilty challenge the sincerity of our democracy for the black man in this new age of liberty and freedom? On the very day that the armistice was signed we were outraged and our hearts burn with indignation over the news that another negro had made sport for the Hunnish mob; another negro fod- der for the torch simply because he is a poo black son of Ham. And since then many others have suffered and died, vic- time of race hatred. We are citizens. We gladly marched in the conflict, we were willing to die that justice might be avenged, that wrong and tryanny might hide their face, that the throne of the unrighteous rulers might fall. Now shall our soldiers re- turn and pay the penalty for being black men as martyrs to American mobs? No! THOMAS H. BEVERLY, $206 Pine street. : The Children’s Code Indorsed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing of your deep interest in the Missouri Children's Code, I am sending you inclosed copy of the letter sent to Gov. Gardner by the National Child La- bor Committee. Mr. Clopper'’s letter is significant of the national interest be- ing evidenced in the Missouri work. Very sincerely yours, - LUCILLE B. LOWENSTEIN, Executive Secretary. . Frederick D. Gardner, Governor of uri. Sir: This committee has with great interest followed the work of the Missouri Children's Code Commis- sion, and has noted with peculiar satis- faction the hearty support which you have given to its program. Not only the e w ri commission, but also the move- tin behalf of children in the entire try are to be congratulated upon active participation in this effort your State ts now making. To those of u@ who are engaged in child welfare work on a national scale, the program of the Missouri Children’s Code Commis- | sion is peculiarly full of meaning. It H s the highest point reached ro far in t country in the development of the qt ce ren’s code idea, and the action that ( be taken concerning it by the Mis- eouri Legislature this winter is of national ficance. As goes Missouri in this ren’'s code movement, so I believe ‘go the country. The idea is on trial, if successfully applied in your State ita good effects will spread throughout the land. With best wishes for the success of your campaign, I am, respectfully yours, ‘ EE. N. CLOPPER, A National Child Labor Secretary, Ommittee. Help the Boys. a Tt the Fitor of the Post-Dispatch. Just a year ago our boys gave up home, poaltio nand everything dear to them. | what grandeur and napohed away and the hundreds of Pp ines made to them upon their re- .3 . tur liow time brings changes. Now they are returning, but what looms up befor them? bmiises broken in a snap. This ts t orat time of the year for a boy to with such bitter disappointment. has helped to make the capitalist but Our boys, and tn return is this a just : ment? All they ask is a chance to a living. Give it at once. Now it i duty of everyone to expose some loud-mouth bosses and compel at once to reinstate every man delay. Do it tmmediately. If idition prevails long, there will be crisis in our city. The Govern- 4 step in at once. Where is slogan, St. plows to the Front? z ‘ i “ay ’ OM wy ¢ “en : Ad : a in of + ~— ah, ae — + oy " * ae ba Oy a glory they | | —— man equaled the product of at least four workmen of Continental Europe. Higher wages in America on this account did not prevent successful competition with European manufacturers. Since then we have gone far in improving machinery and methods. Standardization is an American device which has greatly increased the rate of production arid reduced its cost. By a careful study and application of efficient methods which tend to eliminate waste of time, energy, labor and material, it has been demon- strated beyond question that the rate and cost of pro- duction can be reduced without increasing the hours or decreasing the wages of labor. As a matter of fact, the decreasing cost and the increasing rate of produc- tion caused by the application of the principles and methods of scientific management has permitted the reducing of the hours and the increasing of the wages of labor without increasing the cost of production. As the rate of production increases and waste is eliminated the cost of labor becomes less and less a determining factor in the cost of production and the price of com- modities. To efficiency which increases the profits of productive industry must be added fairness in the division of profits between capital and labor, the period of tre- mendous profits for capital, regardless of all other ele- ments in industry and commerce, is passing. In world competition American genius, skill and energy can. hold their own, but we must be satisfied with fair re- turns on investment and labor must have its just share of the earnings of business. The prosperity that we win must be general. It must be distributed fairly among all who contribute to it. Unless all the elements of our social and industrial society are prosperous and content we are building on a false foundation, which cannot endure. Democracy will be a failure if any of its members are deprived of opportunity for profitable | labor. | oo | BETTER LAWS FOR THE CHILDREN. Judge Harry Olson, Chief Justice of the Chicago Mu-_ nicipal Court, in his address at the M. A. A. on Mon- day, told the audience that in his opinion the Missouri children’s code, to be submitted to the next General As-. sembly, was better than anything Illinois had in the way of legislation for the protection of children. He. approved especially of the provisions of the code which its framers believe would tend toward the diminution of illegitimacy and the better control of the feeble minded. He said that his long experience with juvenile criminals had convinced him that the usual method of dealing with them must, in the interest of the com- | munity, be changed. They must be dealt with on the} theory, now proved by psychopathic research, that a. large per cent of them are mentally and morally defec- | tive. And he held that youth of both sexes should | be given the benefit of the Juvenile Court up fo the age | of 20. | But if our children’s code, when enacted, would be in| advance of that of Illinois, Judge Olson made it clear that, in the matter of the scientific treatment of juve-_ nile criminals, the Chicago courts have made more prog-. ress than ours. In conjunction with its Domestic Rela- tions Court, Chicago, by the employment of skilled psy- | a ee - | chopathists and a laboratory outfit, can sift out the) feeble-minded and emotionally unbalanced youth from) the normal criminal and prescribe the proper treatment. | Judge Olson, while admitting that it would be difficult | to have it enacted, emphasized his belief in the efficacy | of the proposed provision {n the code to prohibit the mar- | ‘riage of the feeble-minded, epileptic and imbecile. The/| Statistics of crime have shown, he said, that only 2 per | cent of the population are criminal. And, as a very large per cent of these are of the class covered by this | provision, the prevention of their marriage would speed- | ily diminish the number of criminals, so that Juvenile | and Criminal Courts would have little to do. | The segregation of the mentally defective on pleasant. farms, where they could make themselves almost self- | | supporting, is, in Judge Olson's view, the best solution of the entire problem. Judge Olson stated that it was his intention to take | back to Chicago the Missour! Children’s Code and com- | mend it to the Illinois Legislature. Missourians who’ are interested In it should work for its enactment. It will not do to let Chicago point to laws which Illinois | adopted, having their origin in Missour!, but which this’ State failed to pass. Missouri! needs the children’s code. —--—--- -—- --+—-© @ @——_— FEDERAL POWER AS A FETISH. Racing survives as a legal sport in but two states, Maryland and Kentucky. In nearly all others it has been discontinued for lack of interest or prohibited by law. But In even this low recession of a once national pastime, resort to the universal panacea for all our {Ils, | Federal intermeddling, is actually being urged. The _ House Interstate Commerce Committee ts dealing with a bill to stop the transmission across state lines of all ;communications relating to race tracks and betting—a /sort of Mann law applying to horses. Race-track evils are invested with no such national concern as pertain to some evils, child labor for instance. The Federal power is going to be a tolerably busy power if to its present rather large commitments all the new duties are added which it is proposed to add. It is a much overrated fetish. The whisky raids in Washington show the difficulties of enforcement, even in the District of Columbia, where Federalism is supreme. That {ts real potency is something less than that attributed to it may be argued from the persistence of freight-car robbery, despite its constant vigilance. Race-track evilg have been dealt with most effectively by state action. ' From the = ee ee eS Ley ee en Oe eee ee ee ee ee EVEN TO THE ENDS OF THE Oe — — great vogue, and now we have taken other people's children to raise.” + The Boonville Advertiser says it is informed that some of the hill peo- Ple in Arkmnsas are making a drink that makes Russian vodka look like soda pop. This reminds one of the story of the man in Tennessee who atepped outside the tavern with his drink of mountain dew and gulped it down while pointing straight at the white horse he had ridden i town, only to find when he got home "hat he had returned on somebody’s 1. ile. BOOZE AND HAY. Standford (Ky.) Interior Journal. A freight car, billed as hay, was sent from Cincinnati to go to some point in Alabama, but between Cincy and Som- erset the car got out of repair. It was taken to the Ferguson shops and had to be unloaded to be worked on and in the middle of the piles of baled hay was found a box containing 24 quarts of whisky. The booze was confiscated and the hay held for further investi- gation. Hay and booze make an un- usual combination, but it seems that the latter must be had, it matters not what trick must be turned to get it. * 7 - Peace had a great fascination for the Romans, notwithstanding their conquests and their interminable wars. Numa built at the northeast end of the Forum a gate or arch which cor- responded in a way to our more recent peace temples. This gate was open during war and closed during peace. It was closed only four times before the Christian era; and Julius Caesar had a brick under it, as we would say, almost throughout his reign. His nephew, Augustus, put in most of his long life trying to keep the gate closed; and except when Mark Antony got his rootin it, and on one ortwo other glight occasions, he did mighty well. The hope of lasting peace is no new thing under the sun. There were a great many people in the world at that time who believed war had become a thing of the past, and Augustus was widely hailed as the great peacemaker. It must have been that Mr. Wilson, who knows history, thought of Augustus when he went down to Rome; and saw in his mind’s eye when he looked over the Forum the old gate which served for so long as the barometer of peace through that Golden Age in which a man with some of the President's own attributes tried to hold level this some- what incorrigible world. His own chance to do something about this grave matter is better than that of Augustus ever was, for truth to tell the Romans of the Augustan period were far short of having the Germans where we have them now. That first foundation of any stable peace is for the first time really laid, and we ought to be able to build something on it. Hiowever. we are not the world’s first pacifists by a long shot. We are only the world’s first pacifists to sit secure- ly on the people who have usually up- set the calculation. Line from the advertisement of a musical comedy at one of the local theaters this week: oO 8 Os ee ee Chorus of forty under twenty. one eq@ce o 6 ow 6 eo oe f And some people wonder what the little theater is about! Sign on a’ South St. Louts lawn: This work done by the Noah's Ark Nurcecery Co. * «+ of oe ** y neg- lected to take a pair of s's. 7 * . The prospect that the Germans may practice their pecullar kind of warfare on one another, which a rood many people have regarded as essen- tial to a national reformation, seems considerably brighter than i!t did. ° . . The hunter is home from the hfil. Senior Senator, “Jim” Reee — Impressions of Missouri's : Dislikes President Wilson Personally—Oppose, Many of His Principles on Conviction—Al- ways “Plays the Game” of Party Politics. — ba a fe By a Staff Correspondent of the, the propaganda investigation, H Post-Dispatch. saw that, from a party point of vigg WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—On a re- | the hearing was getting out of 1an cent visit to Missouri this writer was; A lot of evidence was being re asked one question more than any duced that was not for the ‘other. That was: “What do. they| the Democrats. Reed did not think of Jim Reed in Washington?” | the way things were going. He Opinions of Jim Reed in Washing- that the reputations of some fm ton are as divergent as they are in| cent people were being besmir Missouri. And as _ positive. For/ 0m the flimsiest kind of hearsay James A. Reed, the senior Senator| timony and that he proposed to gig from Missouri, is not the sort of man it a to invite a lukewarm opinion, either; Becker is a Republican. Reed of praise or blame. Himself positive | Ut to show that Becker and §& in his likes and dislikes and in his| Chief, Attorney-General Lewis .4 expression of both, especially the New York, were determined to dislikes, he commands ardent ad- Hearst. Hearst is a Democrat. miration from his friends and equal-| With all the craft of the crogs-@ aminer that Prosecuting Attor , ersions from his de- ly ardent asp se! Reed of Jackson County used to tractors. Ji — " play, Senator Reed plied Becker wit Jim Reed—tIt Is nearly always Jim questions. Reed chanel ae Reed, in affection or otherwise—is a forthright, downright fighting poli-| t#in affidavits, secured by the New ticlan. He may sometimes forget to| * °T* Attorney-General’s office in be a politician, but he never forgets| COmmection with the Bolo Pasha ‘n= to be a fighter. There is always this| Vestigation in this country, were gis to be said for Reed, and his enemies| ¢™ t© the newspapers for a purely as well as his friends say it—that| litical ae purpose of im he stands up in the Senate and says juring Hearst by connecting ~* what he thinks. He is not a truck-| 2#me with that of Bolo. ag ler. If he thinks the President is oT Seeman gous Pata a — eg wrong he says so, in unmistakable "9 make you admit an “al eames ~~ And he did. ia Becker, a trained lawyer and astute politician, was no mean versary. He scored at times, Reed generally had his way. used all his arts; he blustered, stormed, he sneered; again he overcourteous, unctlous, silkily Hie was, in short, the Reed that K sas City knows. Reed’s insurgency lies in the that, party man though he is, kicks over the traces when he f like it. He is really a conser’ He could never “lay his mind fn ness’’ alongside that of the Presi¢ for they are men of utterly diffe types of mind. The President, — instance, wants a league of na Reed is bitterly opposed to the it The President wants woman's frage; Reed most decidedly does Liberal thought visualizes a at peace. Reed cannot get away fron the old conception of a world with racial strife. He harks frequently to precedent; he says tY he is “old-fashioned” enough to F vere the Constitution; he at things that are ‘“new-fashioned.”, Sincere in His Beliefs. — This is not meant to be a bl criticism of Reed's theories, but stated merely to illustrate his of view. He is a conservative wW, respect to the larger American, sues, and sincere in his beliefs. A common criticism of Reed, f by both friends and enemies, is he talks too much in the Senate that he talks with too great vitt ation. Reed is nearly always lis to, but he would be heard with er attention if he spoke less Also, he would make fewer en if he spoke with more tact. Reed gets into action he th diplomacy to the winds. He make the same arguments giving offense, but seemingly ~ ii takes delight in pouring out vi criticism. - ie This was illustrated in his on women’s suffrage—a which many said was the best on either side of that debate. did not confine himself to ments, of which he marshalled imposing array, but he went out © his way to speak with infinite of the “female generals” and ‘“‘reneralissimo” who were con ing the fight for the measure. most of his utterances in the his speech left a needless sting. Outstanding Figure in Senate — Reed is an outstanding figure @ ‘the floor of the Senate. His ap pearance is dignified, his volee m and commanding. His oratory. sometimes florid, but usually effe tive. It would count for more if leted of personalities and if the f quency of his speaking did not his critics excuse to say, “Oh, only Jim Reed broken loose But Reed would not Le Reed If) were otherwise. He is a party and he plays the game for the of it, but his method is unique. ignores the customary amenities § politics. He represents his own vietions. If they happen to be convictions of his constituency, u > "fl ee D z : x : : ag i 2 § 5 S 33 hl g 4 : 2 & a z if The Plea for Suffrage Bill. When the President appeared in the Senate and asked for the pas- sage of the women’s suffrage amend- ment as a@ war measure, Reed thought he was wrong. He took the position that the President had vir- tually engaged in a Senate debate and that in so doing he had exceed- ed the rightful prerogatives of the executive office. When the President started to leave the chamber after his speech, Republicans as well as Jemocrats arose. Reed remained conspicuously seated. Reed said later, tn reply to critl!- cisms, that he did not intend any disrespect to the President. Nobody who knows Reed believes that he did. He kept his seat because he did not wish to appear to express an approval of the President's re- marks that he did not feel. His at- titude on this occasion was thor- oughly characteristic. Through the fact that Reed has so often opposed the President, ths impression has got abroad in Mis- souri that he is a chronic nagger at the administration. It has even been said that Reed likes to “abuse’”’ the President. Shows Respect for President. Those who accuse Reed in this wise do him an injustice. There is evidence in the Congressional Rec- ord that Reed respects both the President and the office. On more than one occasion he has defended the President against Republican attacks. Recently, at the Judiciary | Committee’s hearing on German propaganda, he objected vigorously | to what he deemed an unwarranted injection of the President’s name into _ the testimony. | Jt is quite obvious that Reed does /not like the President, but he does | not carry his opposition to the point of unseemly personalities, nor will ‘he permit others to do so unchal- “lenged. Reed's attitude toward the President is simple: He does not ike the President personally, and he is opposed to many of his measures, but as an American citizen he re- spects the office of President and as |a party man he respects the head of the Democratic party. His Defense of Hearst. Reed is an odd combination of insurgency and of reaction. He be- lieves in free and frank speech and translates his belief into action on the Senate floor and in committees. To that extent he is insurgent. His most recent act of rebellion was his sudden and unexpected appearance as a champion of Willlam R. Hearst, who had been attacked by Deputy Attorney-General Becker of New York in his testimony on German intrigues. Were Reed merely a seeker after | public favor it is unlikely that he would have laid himself open to Becker's insinuation that he was ap- pearing as an “attorney” for the! New York publisher. But {ft is not. Reed's habit to shun criticism. With. no other preliminary explanation! than that he wanted to see justice. | done and that he was attending the! | propaganda hearings “by sufferance” | of the investigating committee, Reed | |and good; if not, equally well aa estes his seat at the committee table good. He is Jim Reed first.@ (and got to work. Senator from Missouri second. A “Good Party Man.” | Someone said to Senator J. | To understand why Reed came to! ton Lewis, after Lewis had the rescue of Hearst it must be re-| to Reed's suffrage speech: i; membered that Reed is what is “You went after Jim Reed p known in Missouri as a “good party hard, didn’t you?” man.” It was a a party man, as a “Yes,”’ said Lewis; “but I wot Democrat, that Reed took a hand in let anybody else do it.” if i ° i) ‘ i 4 i Sa a en ce * « ? . ‘ x Anak, CHAPTER XV. (Cont “I have disturbed no mi pursuit of my occtpation,” | old Bill thoughtfully. } nobody else's se have borrowed nothing- no vested right. I have notes. I have attempt influence. Erastus, I Pottered away my life t tory, — tee ; : me, and producing Pleased others.” “But you've been money!” exploded Mr. “No, Erastus; you do served wrong. I have money. Any gentleman of ‘Service will tell you so, I ‘™Many people ” wo. ll, happy | — - eS -~--e ag— it in saying that I prefer ee ee ee ae > — -—— a — ee a —~- ene ee — ee cA et A etn —_— " — een a ' 100,000,000 GALLONS OF LIQUOR "REMAIN INU, S., SAY OFFICIALS 'Three-fourths of That Amount Will Still Be on Hand When Nation Goes Dry, July 1, They Believe. ‘By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Just | (113,152,796 gallons of. whisky and “ry next July 1. This will have te other spirits remained in bonded | comverted into alcohol or warehouses in the United States Jan. | '@°eely for industrial uses or sh 1, according to reports received by |‘ Other countries. revenue collectors. Prospects of an | increased tax rate on liquors in the Rates on Cotton to Europe le pending revenue bill has stimulated | Ry the Aseociated Press. dealers to withdraw liquor from bond | WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—5 at double the usual rate for the last : freight rates on cotton from three months. Atlantic and gulf ports to With allowances for shrinkage and | were announced today by the, ping Board. The rate. from Atlantic ports to Liverpool $4.50; French Atlantic ports taken out since then, a tax of $3. gallon has been paid, or about § 000,000. . a Despite the heavy withdrawals, | the past three monthas—about 10,508 000 gallons in December, 9,500,000 fi November and 8,358,000 In Oc —revenue officers now bellevé least 75,000,000 gallons will in warehouses when the nation a }evaporation of liquor stored in bar- 'rels, revenue officials estimate that |not more than 100,000,000 gallons ,actually remain. On Sept. 9, 1917, Rotterdam and Antwerp, | when distillation was stopped by ths, French Mediterranean ports, | Sood conservationy act, approximate- | and Italian porta, $56.50, . ly 200,000,000 gallons were held in | ports the rate will be 25 reserve. On most of the quantity in each case.

Page 23

TUESDAY JANUARY 7, 1919 WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE SECOND IS FOR nally—Opposes | | on viction—A]- arty Politics. da investigation. He ym a party point of view, — Was getting out of hand dence was being intro-4. not for the good of ts. Reed did not Uke. igs were going. He saia Wutations of some inno." were being besmirched | 'st-kind of hearsay teg.- that he proposed to stop @ Republican. that Becker and his ey-General Lewis of ere determined to “get"’ st is a Democrat, he craft of the cross-ex. Prosecuting Attorney on County used to dis. Reed plied Becker with Reed charged that cer. ts, secured by the New ey-General'’s office in ith the Bolo Pasha in- n this country, were giv. papers for a purely po. bse-——-the purpose of in-., Reed set — t by connecting his. hat of Bolo i Kansas City Knows. e,”’ sald Reed to Becker, ou admit it.’’ id. | trained lawyer and an ician, Was no mean ad- le scored at times, but ally had his way. Reed s arts; he blustered, he | @aneered; again he was’ is, unctious, silkily suave, hort, the Reed that Kan- ows, surgency lies In the fact” man though he is, he ; - ‘tt, with hope and happiness tree New Year Vishes for Women HEALTH | By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. other day I got a letter from a little girl I know. Dearest Miss Greeley-Smith, Ws going to be a short letter. patios this curt but evidently it began. I hope you are well. This FRANCES ISABEL. labored little document for the first me it occurred to me that Frances Isabel showed a certain lack of imag- and might grow into an excellent President of the D. A. R., but ever write poetry. Reading that Frences Isabel had said it over again, I realized that I was everything she had to say and that ay itr which says more says too much. _ And she had wished me the second greatest wish in the world—the health. I placed it second to the wish for love, because love when is worthy of the name outlives health, is the one star that shines stead- ‘through the zero hour of weakness and disease and pain that must gt one time or another to nearly all of us. in the year just past own zero hour. Now, looking tae themselves with every IT can be glad I touched it. unexplored world was opened | and as the clanging gates of | gwung wide, I became conscious | first time of the mighty host. and women that must pass them every hour of every | in a heroic comradeshi at | pain. I am glad, too, that I went to Chicago once. And that I have been in Cleveland. And I am giad all three experiences are over. Each taught me something, and one at least opened to me new fields of Sympathy and understanding and compassion, and made me know that. next to the wish for love, the wish for health is the greatest of all human needs. Robert Ingersoll, when asked how neither citations in the order| he would have improved upon the day, nor palm leaves of honor, and which has only ons, return to health or a ment in the mightiest of all for whom, let us believe, WE dead. r Ishall know no morning fits poignant thought of fel- creatures mobilized to pain. i! ali wait with them for the angel of annunciation, the trained nurse hides behind her cool, profes- manner the tenderness of a instinct that is universal; for surgeon, with his casual, too- greeting, his bluff pretense you are not afraid of him, of course, you have to keep for the litter-bearing orderlies. the grinning elevator man who you with such exasperating to the Judgment room. nor | world as God made it, answered, “! should have made health contagious instead of disease.” But, in a sense. health IS contagious. We can make ourselves and our friends feel better just by believing that we are better. A great religious organization with ‘which I have little personal sym- pathy has been built up on that ele- mentary truth. For years I have advocated the abolition of the death penalty. But this applies only to ordinary crimes, sprung from human passion and hu- man injustice. For the person who says “‘How ill you are looking! Don't you fell well?” to a fellow being at grips with disease, I favar the restor- ation of the thumb screw, the rack, and the iron maid. For such a per- son is the lowest form of murderer. and should be exterminated as part THE FHOME DRESSMAKER By MILDRED LODEWICKE HB art of T: ressineg smartly as opposed to pret- tily has been ac- complished here in America dur- ing the last 15 years. We were the worshipers of the pretty face, and every- thing in clothes contributed to enhancing that one feature. But little by lit- tle we have laid held -upon the significance of the entire § sil- houette, pose of the hat and the importance of well chosen de- tails. Today even one’s shoes are made to play a part in the gen- eral color scheme, being in just the right tone of gray or tan to harmonize with the suit or frock, or the trimming of ei- ther of them; otherwise, the shoes may match perfectly the color of one's fur, or one’s gloves, achiev- ing that desired effect of refined grooming which comes through the proper atten- tion to details. To be smartly” dressed at the present time is to wear some- thing simple, | straight and | | Big Rovwer to resist, _—- A ee ee ———————ee ie food,” | bark | back.” FOR TONIGHT. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon. By Helen Rowland. By MRS. F. A. WA LKER ERILY, verily, my Son, and my Daughter, many gifts have ye re ceived from them that love you, and many burnt offerings hate been laid upon thine altar of friendship. Toby Dog's Vinehind Tre « DOG was not very old, but | he was old enough to feel that Miss Tabby White had slighted him when he discovered she was giv- ‘ ing a party and had not invited him to be one of the guests. By and by he got up; he stretched, and he yawned; but not once did he look toward the part of the yard where he felt sure Miss Tabby and | her guests were feasting back of a | barrek Toby Dog turned his back on that not eat fish, I only asked the kittens. barrel and went out of the yard, but | as soom as he reached the road he | began to run to the farm beyon: | where lived big Dog Rover, his grandfather, and told him all about the pairrty and how he had not been asked and then he asked Big Rover if he would come over and bark’ be- hind , was clear and that (her friends, for the fish was not dis- the wall and frighten all the | | kittens. | Said Toby, “You see, we can eat up all the! ‘for once you | dare. come explained Toby, they will never “What have they got to eat?’ asked Big Rover. “Oh, I expect meat and bread and bones and other things,” said Toby, “heaps of them.” Heaps of bones were too much for | though he did not like to run up the road in the ' sun. |Miss Toby and her = | feasting. i i i | ‘specks flew 'not leok like kittens at all, then he barked. /was peeking at them, So off they ran, time were at the table behind which friends were Big Rover put his front paws on the wall and gave a deep growl, and ' The kitten party broks “up so quickly that it seemed to Toby, who) that little | They did} and at | the same time over the wall leaped | Big Rover. He sniffed at the refreshments the | frightened kittens had left; he poked about with his nose, and then he everywhere. 'was thinking about and in a short | | (Copyright. 'the hostelries. ' sixteenth _ Even now thy mantelpiece and thy library table are heaped with the fruits of the bargain sale, and the plunder of the curioshops, and the atrocities committed in the name of “Art.” The lover hath come unto thee bearing frankincense and myrrh, and orchids and violets and pearls of great price. The wise men have approached thee with books lettered In gold, and bound in purple; the rich have sent thee silver and gold, and gifts of precious stones, Yet, of them all, there fs one gift that shineth as a star amongst tinsel and tinfoil, as a diamond amidst paste,““as a good deed in a naughty | world.” Who is this that hoarded her pegnies that she may lavish her shekels upon thee at the appointed hour? Who is this that knoweth thy desires, and seeketh them out, even unto thy most secret wishes? Who is this that worketh with her own hands, by daylight and by candle light, with untiring fingers and unwearied eyes, that she may de- light thee with the fruits of her labors? ’ Who is this that giveth with a full heart and an inspired under- standing? Verily, verily, it is THY MOTHER! And all the gifts of all the multitude are as idle triffes beside HERS! | Go to! Friends may lavish their junk upon thee; lovers may spend their shekels and their sentiment upon thee; damsels may cover thee with sofa cushions and bric-a-brac; and youths may hang thy door with gar lands, and deck thy wrists with rubies. But I have watched her at her work: and her hands trembled with | eagerness, and her eyes glowed with @ fierce tenderness, and, though her , back ached, her lips smiled above her task. And the gift which she gave thee was sweet with the fragrance of her first love and glowing with the color of her high hopes and radiant dreams. and warm with her heart's blood. McClure New spaper | Verily, verily, all the perfumes of Arabia, all the wines of Sicily, all _-— the riches of Babylon are woven into a sock when she knitteth, and stitched into a garment which she embroidered for THEE. Ilo, the gifts of a wife may come from the shop, and the gifts of a a —~~—~~~-~~~~~~ | husband may come from the pocket, but the gift of a Mother cometh from HE first tradesmen to adopt! the Heart! T siens were the MmaReepers, See And, even as the Wise Men of old, she followeth the Star of thy Des from earliest times in England | and on the continent the taverns of | Uny, and layeth all her possessions upon the altar of thy desires. town and country were distinguished | Then who that possesseth a Mother shall say “I am poor?” (Copyright.) by signboards bearing the names of | It was not until the : ' meekly answered, “Yes.” “We were having the loviest fish party,” explained little Miss Tabby. when Big Rover bounded over the wall and spoiled it all. I did not asx you, Toby,‘ because I knew you could but I know where there is a nice bone, and I was coming around to tell you after the party.” Toby Dog felt very foelish and un- happy. too, when he heard this, anid as soon as he was over his fright he offered to go out and see if Big Rover had gone In a fowdliaaianece and told Miss Tabby he had called back he came that the coast all _turbed and they could go on with the | party. “I'll sit on the wall ane watch,’ “and if 1 see Big Rover I | will warn you.” Toby had one eye down the road and the other on the feast, for he the bone Miss Tabby had told him about quite as much as he was of the safety of the kittens. Miss Tabby White was not forget- ful, and as soon as the party was) over she took Toby Dog te where she had seen the bone, and while he ate it, Toby decided ne would net! be so eager for revenge another time but find out first if he had just cause for his anger. 19818. by the Meé Syndicate. New oo — a te ee wee * Birth of Advertising century that merchants) ~ SOP Pe oe — ee en "And I shall wonder with every anon her way to that chamber destiny just why she must be @ wear a coarse, il!-fitting gar- not her own, which in addition ) its natural hideousness has the he traces when he feels slender. which is really a conservative. * 77 ver “lay his mind in har- ~®@ ide that of the President, ~ men of utterly different : m ind.” The President, for ¥@ of a universal campaign against the growled and over the wall he came | : | an officer; an “old file” is an old #o)- | dier, and a ‘‘coffee cooler” is one wh» } tries to get an easy detal), N the army the commanding offi-| Meals are “chow:" hard bread t& cer is Known as the “Co. Q;” the! “hardtack;:" any sweet edible, “duff;:" dealing in other than liquid refresh- | ere eee p somes is a soldier who works for U. S. Army Slang spread of disease. attributes I have | By | On the other hand, the cheerful incorporated in | |just as Toby was trying to scramble | ments began to erect signs over their : Over went Toby on the ground, for spread rapidly and the seventeenth | never.so handsome in. your life,|/It is a frock | ! had tumbled him when you are afraid to look at the! which could easily take the place of/the bodice, which are: held --by the | his grandfather ha EMO } century was a period of greatest} HEAVY BROWN SATIN FOR PRACTICAL WINTER WEAR. ee eee ints a league of nations; erly opposed to the idea, ‘nt wants woman's #suvf- most decidedly does not,” ought visualizes a world ed cannot get away from > ception of a world torn strife. Hie harks back >» precedent; he says that. ashioned” epough to re-— metitution; he attacks are “new-fashioned.” «4 we in His Belicfs. t meant to be a blanket Reed's theories, but is ly to illustrate his point, 6 is a conservative with, he larger American. i#- neere in his beliefs. 1 criticism of Reed, mada— nds and enemies, is that much in the Senate and s with too great vituper- is nearly always listened uld be heard with great- if he epoke less oftes, uld make fewer enemies | with more tact. When into action he throws® - >» the winds. He could ame arguments without” se, but seemingly he - in pouring out vitriolic a ustrated in his speech “7 speech “F seuffrage—a said was the best made” e of that debate. ifine himeelf to argu- hich he marshalled an — ay, but he went out of | peak with infinite scorn nle generals” and their io” who were conduct- for the measure. Like itterances in the Senate, ft a needless sting. ng ligure in Senate. } outstanding figure on | Reed — of being put on wrong side I shall think with her: “It's all right for you to kill me « ‘find it necessary, but why do I to die looking like a freak? you had only let me wear one of own things instead of this atrocity it be able to say, ‘Oh, Grave, is thy victory; oh, Death, is thy sting?’ ”’ OT the end of experience, but experience itself is the end,’’ wrote Walter Pater. So I am I passed under the gates of City Hall clock for fear they might not start it up again for another year, deserves a special place of tor- ment. But I shall always favor giv- ing him a small piece of ice every 5000 years or so, because at least his intentions were pleasant. Let us try not to be either of these pests. But we can say, all of us, “You are look- ing better.”” And we can all echo for everyone in 1919 the great wish. spoken in the trite phrase of my little friend, Frances Isabel, “I hope you are (or will be) well.”’ (Copyright. a suit in the springtime, though if! wide crushed girdle of velvet. The | made of heavy satin for immediate! buttons which trim the sides of the | wear, would serve for any the day, and many informal or gemi- | formal occasions. The back where) the frock opens invisibly is very much like the front except for the trimming. If dark brown were chos- | en for the color of the frock, the trimming bands would be pretty of’) | tan silk braid, with a touch of blue) embroidery accentuating the apron. effect in front. ture of the design is the straight- The distinctive fea- | time of) skirt and the sleeves are of the dress | material. If advice turns out to have been | good, the giver is soon forgotten; if| it proves to have been bad, he nev er | hears the last of it.—Albany Journal. — It’s all right to be prepared for the | worst, but many a woman is recon- | _ciled to her loss long before her hus- ‘hanging bloused- -up side s sections of! band croaks.—Philadelphia _Record. os | — TOO MANY CROOKS | By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much a. (Continued from yesterday.) 7 > “I have disturbed no man in the no vested right. man: people happy with my money, “ CHAPTER XV. (Continued.) it of my Occtpation,” continued Bill thoughtfully. “I have em- nobody else’s securities. I ‘borrowed nothing—I do not to borrow. I have jeopardized I have given no I have attempted no politica: ce. Erastus, I have simply | away my life in a labora- 7, making experiments that please and producing results that have others.” “But you've been making bum y!” exploded Mr. Browning. Erastus; you do me an und,- wrong. I have made goo . Any gentleman of the secret will tell you so. I have made ay: remained happy until the ment made them otherwise. money has served equally in trade finance with the money issue‘! the Government itself. Ten-Dollar Bill laughed and shook his head. “You have odd standards, Eras- tus,’’ he said. “That money was a lot safer than many a loan that has passed through the hands of your di- rectors,”’ “Our books will bear examination at any time,” declared Mr. Brown “« stiffiy. “The books, yes. And there's an- other of your great adventures, Erastus—the books. Between their covers—ah, what” “Sir! I mean Bill!” “Many’s the examiner, I dare say,” added Bil!, “who made his saying, ‘I got it out of a _ book.’ Which, of course, he did. And what | did he get out of the book? Nothing | interesting, you may be sure. Cer- tainly he did not read between. the lines—-if you have a bookkeeper who is worth his salt?” Erastus P. Browning tossed his cigar angrily over the porch railing and began rocking vigorously. “Bill, I wouldn't take that stuff from anybody but an old friend,” he report | too bad,” said Mr. “Never mind, “Too bad; Browning soothingly. dear; perhaps you without him. Now, there's” “Who?” “My old friend Remington esting character, Charlotte. Got queer ideas about things. You re- member, I had an idea of showing a counterfeiter’s den, and then a scene in the—I mean a bank. Well, I've carried it a bit further since. In the third act’’—— “Dad, I won't listen!” Mr. Browning | mov ement with his hands. | “Only he said. “Of course I don’t want to interfere with your play. Still, I! should think you could use old Bill somehow.” “IT hate hypocrites,"’ declared Char- lotte. “I want Percy.” “Bill isn’t a hypocrite,” said her father. for instance, Inter- can get along. made a helpless | trying to hé@?¥p, Charlotte,” | calamity to omit her.” “Bill is a mind teader. Could | you use a mind reader? Never mind, | that” then, dear. I haven't the least inten- | tion of pressing the matter. Have pensable, frigzidly. Charlotte knew what she meant, and so did Wright, but she did not know that he knew. He smiled easily | and without a trace of embarrass- ment. | “IT would suggest that you extend | her a little more consideration, Miss Browning.” ‘“T—I am thinking of leaving the | character entirely out of the play,” | she answered. Bidwell Wright raised his hands | in protest. “Impossible!” he exclaimed. thinkable! Let me beg of you, Miss | Browning, as a coauthor” “eir:”” “As a coworker, then. Fanny is so wholly admirable that it would be a “Tn. | “T think we will not discuss her, remarked Charlotte tn a hard voice. “T have no doubt that—to you—this —er—woman represents much | She checked herself abruptly. Wright was smiling falntly. for educational, posed of ladies and gentlemen, off. and when Toby picked himself up his grandfather was looking at him very crossly. “Fish bones,’ he growled. young scamp, did you get “You me up| choke me?” OOR Toby was so frightened he Pas with his tail between his legs and he did not stop until he knew he was safe under the steps, whereahe knew Big Rover could not set him. “Did he-frighten you, too?” asked Miss Tabby White, who was huddle: ‘nto a corner. Toby was still he shaking, and ‘here for a heap of fish bones to) , an slung entirely across the street. | prosperity for the sign painters of) England. Even in London the houses | and shops were not numbered, so a tradesman's place of business could)! only be known by a sign. The in- genulty of the merchants was taxed, | officer of the day as the “QO. D.; | stew, “slum ;’ bacon “sowbelly;:"’ junior officer of a post or regiment,; canned beef “canned horse:” salmon, ' ‘‘gwoat;’ a new Second Lieutenant, “goldfish,” and coffee is “black | “shavetall;’ commissary officer,| strap.” “bean shooter;” Commissary Ser- The guardhoure is the “mill; oie in such a city as London, to provide | ! geant, “beans; Provost Sergeant,| march is a “hike;” awkward or Ig- original and striking sign that| ‘hobo;" doctor, “sawbones;"" chap-/| rorant, “goaty;” to admonis’ would stick in the memories of pass-/| !ain, “Holy Joe;’ ’ bugler or musician, ‘‘crawl;"" to complain, “belly ache!” ersby. A man starting in business | ‘“‘windjammer;’ company barber, dishonorable discharge, “bobtafl." considered a striking sign his most | “butcher;” infantryman, “dough-/| To get things on the “jawbone” te tu important investment. These signs,| boy;” cavalryman, “bowlegs:"’ field! buy on credit. To “take on another often of huge size, were sometimes) artillerymen, “wagon soldiers;"’| blanket’’ is to re-enlist, because of As teamsters, ‘‘mule skinners.”’ the fact that the Government allew« they grew old they sometimes fell, A “rooky” is a man who has not, ance provides a blanket. and thus they became a source of} been in the ranks long enough to be | To “pull the list’ danger. j considered a regular soldier; a “dog! sick list without being sick. } Six-Shooter Etiquette in Texas | Mr. Wright,” she aN | : that no six-shooter or rough- They have been sticklers for the proper thing in literature, science, art and ogee: | | bility. It's a safe 100-to-1 bet that in no | state in the effete East can a law be found governing such functions similar to the following, which was Legislature | passed by the Texas away back in 1870: EXANS have invariably insisted | neck stuff be pulled at dances or | 'Sunday schools. ever | ' | “If any person shal! go into any church, assembly, any school room or other ' place where persons are assembled literary or scientific purposes, or into a ball room, social party or other social gathering, com- or into any circus, show or public ex- » | hibition of any kind, or to any elec- tion precinct on the day of election, and shall have about his person a Sunday school or religious | bowle-knife, butcher knife, flrearms, whether known as a six-shooter, gun or pistol, dirk, dagger, slung-shot, sword-cane, spear, brass knuckles or manufactured or | the Senate. His ap- all, what lies behind the any kind of knife : ; said. “It’s shocking.” ; ou taken an steps to re “Kindly 4 f osi- se yg “a mens money? Nothing but « “I didn't start it, Erastus. You did Percy?” 4 P ote seis in ints ata” gakd Chatteths sold for the PUFDeSS OF OCfTeRES OF | ce Ssls. Oratery, Sam Erastus. And behind/__when you tried to tell me that my| “I’ve sent James out with the big/irrelevantly. “If you have nothing paasccarets Re man gue e © ae orld, but usually effec- 7 id count for more if de«7 onalities and if the fre- s epeaking did not give crouse to say, “Oh, it's) ed broken loose again.” would not Le Reed if it s¢. He is a party ma the game for the love method is unique. He} ‘ustomary amenities of | represents his own con-7F they happen to be the) f his constituency, wells “not, equally well and + Jim Reed first and — 1 Missourl second. {- what? Also a Government guarantees the I guarantee the other. And I) be frank with you, old friend, that I prefer my own guar- to that of the Government; be- into my own product I put y all of my labor, my skill my experience. It is a personal Mt; I can vouch for everything enters into it. You can come to and say, ‘Sir, will you guarantee ty of this money?’ And I you in the eye and answer, promise. "The Government js large and im- and itt employs thousands life was filled with adventures. Of course, if I said anything offensive, I'm sorry.” Old Bill leaned meekly back in his rocker and sighed softly. There were several minuteg.of silence. Then, ab- ruptly, Mr. B ning leaned forward and whispered hoarsely: “Say, who's been telling you any- thing about my bank?’ The venerable counterfeiter arose from his chair and winked slowly, his gray whiskers softly wreathing a knowing smile “BPrastus,” he said, “I think I'l: trot upstairs for awhile, if you'll ex- cuse me. I want to do a little study- car, going toward the city. And Charles took the roadster other direction. If they fin they have instructions.” Mr. Browning sighed. “I am afraid—-I should say, I am confident—they will discover him. If. you do get him. Charlotte, would you | in the | him— | | ' further to report, I will say good- night.” She walked quickly from the room | land went upstairs. ' —er—mind feeding him in the kitch- | en? He's just a bit—ah—redolent.” It was Charlotte's turn to sigh. “That's the beauty of him,” she Bidwell Wright shook with noise less. laughter. “Great Scott!"" he muttered. “I'm getting along famously. Who wou!d have dreamed that a young lady wrapped up a play could find time to | become jealous of one of her charac- said simply. ‘‘He’s so absolutely char- | acteristic.”’ A third figure joined them—that of Bidwell Wright. Mr. eyed him anxiously, and buttoned his Browning A “r ters. (Copvrighted) (To Be Continued Mennoevthe.) A Case Where Time Counts Not. BRICKLAYER whose nation- The punishment was a fine of the weapons to the county. An additional punishment of 90 days in jail was provided for subsequent vio- 'lations of the law. The assumption Is that ![t was con- sidered quite the proper thing to carry any of the above articles of hardware at any function other than those named above.—By O'Bishop in Judge. King George has been eating with ' the sailors; wonder if he “rattles his gear’ and shouts: “Bring on the chow!"’—Memphis Appeal. of | from $50 to $500 and the forfeiture Quaker | In Both Branches of the Service UNDREDS of thousands of aluminum utensils were made for service in the Army and Navy—giant steam-jacketed kettles, coffee urns, service outfits and other utensils for battle ships, transports, field kitchens, cantonments and hospitals. As a result, during the war some sizes and styles of id to Senator J. Hamil- People in the making of its money. | ing.” coat. ality was apparent in all he fier Lewis had geplie you visit each one of those thou- “You're a queer rfroposition,” de- “When you’re at liberty, Miss’ said and did, was working on . frage speech: until your guarantee is com-/clared Mr. Browning, as his old Browning,” said Wright, “I'd like to|a@ scaffold, wHen suddenly a brick | . a9 after Jim Reed pretty: ? You cannot. You are simply | friend turned away. talk to you a bit. It concerns the | slipped from his hand and dropped | you?” to accept an impersonal word. Old Bill whirled at the remark. play.” with a sickening thud on the head of -~ - Lewis; “but I woulda’ 4 my case, Erastus, when you “Where do you get that ‘queer’ **I'm at liberty now.” she answered | his pal. who was mixing mortar be- — lse’do it.” told ‘Old. Bill made that,’ you | stuff?" he demanded. “Tie a can to coldly. “‘Will you step into the li-|!ow. The unfortunate man started y— — eo - * then, a tax of $3,208. nm paid, or about $270,-_ heavy withdrawals, {0 monthe—about 10,500- December, 9,600,000 In 4 8.358.000 in October jcers now believe at_ 00 gallons will remain- | when the nation goes 1. This will have to be ® alcohol or spirits. justrial uses or shipped ries. _—— - on to europe Ia a Press ‘ON, Jan. 7.—Reduced on cotton from South gulf ports to Europe ed today by the, Ship-~ The rate from South to Liverpool will be Atlantic ports and alee nad Antwerp, $4.7 erranean ports, $6 rta, $5.60. will be 26 cents b - mOW at once that it is good moncy, old Bill made it himself, and Bill stands behind it, with 46 of untarnished reputation eaing him up.” *m@ Counterfeiter leaned back in and gazed contentedly at ening landscape. kind of an argument, Bill,” Mr. Browning, pounding his ‘t get you anywhere, be- =e® you violate the law. Beside. really nothing behind your =) oa had your bank behind ten thou- dollars’ worth of it once,” said “Do you remember, Fras- 4 Temember,” the bank- "We didn’t discover it until too “nG what happened when you " it?” inquired Bill. “You the authorities. What folly! money was good enough to ™ your teller, then it was god to pass out again threugh of your bank.” that—that would have been @ felony!” it, Erastus. Don’t get personal. And don’t get noisy, either.”’ He walked away briskly, with an indignant swing in his stooping shoulders, leaving his boyhood friend to cogitate upon the surprises of life. Mr. Browning, however, was not suffered a long period of cogitation. He was aroused by Charlotte, who came hastening along the porch in obvious agitation. “Dad, have you seen Percy?” she demanded. “Percy?” “You know perfectly well who I mean.” “Oh—that tramp of yours. ~ No, dear, I haven't seen him.” “Then he’s gone!" “Great.” said Mr. Browning fer- vently. “Tt's not great,"’ retorted Charlotte. “Tt's a misfortune. Just time I need him, he’s gone.”; “We've had the ba other place searched. trace of him. And, dad, I want | him so much for my ” brary?” Under the dome-Hght she faced him, and Wright detected her eyes. He knew why; he remem- bered the eavesdropper. But he ‘checked the smile that hovered on his lips. “T wanted to report,” he said, “that I have talked with the members of | agony. scorn in| he called down at last, hurt as much as that. | it wasn't 'ond.” our staff and have averted the ca-. lamity of immediate disruption. In your own particular case, I think the Walrus will discontinue the use of your photograph. It was simply an excess of well-meant zeal. At heart he is an excellent person. As _ for | & COUNTRY ; > | an authority on certain Frisco and the Chipmunk, it fs to be | wr within proper bounds.” “They. roust!” she said sharply. “Very well. Now, as to Fanny” ‘He paused deliberately and looked her steadily in the eyes. “Well?” “She is so unusual, ing. that I feel, for the success of | our play, we must move cautiously. We must not lose her.” expected that hereafter they will ‘dancing about and groaning in his) The bricklayer stared down | at him with something very like con. tempt in his eyes. “Come, come,” “it can’t have man. Why, | on your head half a sec- | Chicago News. The Editor’s Mate. editor, who is also indus- | trial recently come up to town, him. ' matters, | ) This good woman was one after- | ’ ) bringing his wife along with | roon the guest of a rather patroniz- | ing clubwoman. “So your husband tis an editor?” | the latter asked. Miss Brown- | *VYes.”’ | “Since you have no family and have considerable lelsure on your hands, I dare say you assist him mn) his editorial work? a: “Oh, yes.” said the editor's wife, | who is also his cook, “I edit nearly all his inside nyatter. —on “You seem to regard her as indis-. Telegram, , oe Sugar-Saving Desserts Jiffy-Jell makes instant desserts which are rich and fruity. It comes ready-eweetened. The fruit-made flavors come in liquid form, in vials. So they keep their fresh-fruit taste. One package serves six le in mold form, or 12 if you p the jell. So these luscious desserts pert ge Get it today. voy or Pineapple Roem oa what means to you. 2 Packages for 26 Cents At Year Grocer's Jiffy-Jell—Waukesha, Wisconsin : Gm Aluminum Cooking Utensils were unobtainable for home use. It soon will be possible, how- ever, to resume manufacturing a complete line of “Wear-Ewer™ in quantities sufficient to meet the ever-growing national demand of for these sturdy, durable and beautiful utensils. . a “Wear-Ever” utensils are made in one piece from hard sheet aluminum. No joints or seams in which f lodge. Cannot rust, chip or scale. Are pure and ‘ weer Replace utensils that wear out with utensils t Look for the ‘*‘Wear-Ever”’ apap TRADE MARE The Aluminum Costing tana Co. is to get on the LO IS CIEE AG AE OTC AE OMIT i eR .

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atin De eae ee er ee — ~~ ~~ = 7 ee — wre ——— eee RT CEE oe et eee. —r aa re =: ~ — = TT AE OS : a al § Me iy. ae ST. LOWS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH = ———————————————————— —————— — | s | THREE OFFICERS OF SYMPHONY. : ‘CUBA'S FLAG TO FLY Str ike Leader Dave F Made a .. Strike | Marriage Licenses’ RE-ELECTED MAKE DONATIONS | City News im Br et t] STAFF IN aaa F = UNABLE T0 “Firebrand . — and fF En ters Ba “al a l / Fo ] d; Births Recorded })“stiou'ts tid sna zacn's Work | ANNOUNCEMENTS | | ae Rie tll of PRE PILAR mr ll Ti. i cia lene” eagle S oA TiTUPOPHeTee TA laa: —s a2) - | Three officers of the St* Louis : {AVANA, Jan. 17.—-Cuba’s Buri . uria! Permits Symphony Society celebrated their) THE WEST END BUSINESS MEN'S A&- sociation will meet tc w evening at 8 will fly at half staff over all fees j WALL STREET | mm re ee ete ee re-election last night at the Artists’ ‘Rect 80 . 2 . ~ c . y a Hi rt. k " o clock at the Odeon Recital Ha ac ‘ naval vessels, public buildings + , ‘é 33 . 7 Y rs r f A ity 1 y loe | MARRIAGE LICENSES mo seetn ye ee, donations of money. Johnson, president of ‘ae Chamber of Com- ( eC f ] c j ) j T ] 4 qT} ] O} Ti , Joe L.. Schmekes. .. ss gage Michigan President John Fowler reduced the ™*t*. will talk 6m sential Facts Con-' military posts on the isla irene H. Lansing... (on s T fth muy, v erning Our Pro Bond ay That Must , nd 1220 B&B, Tw elft . $ ] 1.231.561 Be Cc a ee to Advance Nt. after the funeral of current deficit from to a = : ee a a a \ugust Morases ~pringfleld. It! ‘ é j a " Local Official Will Be Named to | con Augusta Hoffman... ..Springfield, Ih oe tye contributing the odd sum ot | /“"* ere Roosevelt, in accordance with ¢ @ - ; laude Araistrong.........East St. Louis. 1 $L2d1.o1, “just to even things up a eree issued by President M “a Handle the Fisher-O’Brien Jeanette E. Wilkinzon... Bast st. Louis, 1M jie” i. : THE ENGINEBRS' CLUB OF ST. LOUIS as | wy . Only Man S Successful in Or- ar ywmou Colleg ‘e Footb al] St: a hertram A. Muse...... Pueblo. ‘Col bit. Hugo A. Koehler, re-elected will hold its annual business meeting in the! which SAvs: ee Some Issues (;ain Slig Bout Tonight ‘ S ‘ l Alvina Siezinger.....\’. BawWardsville. Ji treasurer, and Hanford Crawford clubroome, 95s Oe nen aeitic oe oe “Ex-DPresident of the United Stam h R di ; . te ' : ~ m abe pa ” ye *h& ‘ »* The ' ‘ = 4 ganizing Baseball Players | and Noted Major league ne oR. . ADVETE. «se eeee taster f. — n peat cody sae of the vice pres- reduc. oe real and ney elt is dead. Hts irrepaga . Ot ors rer, | - ; : . tedeme N. Weeeshsue ae idents, eanceled old notes of the so- |™° - , oss is not a motive of d _ n 5 niy F% = ~2t mes af rhe. ‘. Werenhauser.........073, Oregon , . . OF deep ! - : = telegram from Ed Smith, the to Fight Against the Baseball Pl: iyer ol Other Marie B. Santer......., UU SiSS "Alabama ciety held by them in the sums of! -— —~ ing for his own country alo . ; ; Chicago wrestling expert, received “Trust” Goes Over to the D + satay > at anna) nan. oot aue ernie Thi $6000 and $5000 respectively. also, in the highest degree, for Cy ' . q ys s Now Hex Te of Int r x : na. eeebirs 66% oe ot ee es | awnee, lil was oe : 4 - } POLICE ITEM = StS «é ws ew nee weds 3w72 S » . ; 2 a. 2 Y a ‘3 . . | Jack Fisher-“Red” O'Brien wrestling. ; mpeg Aon whi sa 2 Sarpy dent, John Fowler; vice presidents “ms egg eh ag Se gy es = the: owe ol Aa President. proclaimed and eo .. Post, in its copy righted £ j ee : eee , ei '. bal - . ; . ° ° hh} , y : ‘ ’ sen for ic ol oe Bc ah ie ae “14 Palm }4 ugo A. Koe hile 4 and secli elary Ar- ) our peo le er » ll , ve . F Smith was sought at the request yesterday, when Lieut David I ) the second time the leader of the ten DD. ritthen .. Edmont on. Canada thur J Gaines ? I Pe, oe Sista y ' wy . p petua ) united Z less, No initiative APD of O'Brien, who thought any loca! Fultz w ' : ase. . ae : 3 : ee ack ©o e properties ae a eiée wager by each, before the | is now sty hae 7 nthe At Spe ores ecco teate gg y 8 Pte ea sy ten, “4 i i tk i , : At Belleville. concerts show an increase of 20 per. MISCELLANEOUS _ Man,” Summarization of G c “The commission hold contestants enter the ring. | speechiess mass without an org d ‘ hp pacer a ‘ : - : . ~ ‘ an League i n- Chester Fremont aa eee ceeeager es wh Louis cent. The deficit for this year. | | By the Associated Press ey n and should | fight left j it. w anize ~anized vers into stan ° vaded the East and Mack took Fultz G!adys POE. is > ened cancers Valley Park, I! : , a2 : ’ me as x L ONDON. Ja 7. yt, gress ca a rev : Weight Doesn't Bother Fisher, ah eh mee tl ie ~ ; td arhapton | the mag- It ws safe- to take David's active 4nd several other players with him At St. Charles. ne ag RNA. to $42,500, is covered by) ‘am eae hai Peta ——In diset \g tations on unified railw + ‘Fisher, although conceding weight | piagera simay be imposed upon thé! brain and his ‘~~ xotor in out of /to Philadelphia. This was the be- | August Briegel =o... ee st, Louts, Mo tHe S¥arantee fund except for $10,-| , Ah cig, AT03A Russell. avenue suttered | we sapling lence linn SOE ee ee ° and cise to hie opponent, is a power-| While he i A complaints result.;tne cold and give his energy a»safe ginning of the present Athletics. imma K. Sparrenberg we Charles. Mo 00, which the officials hope to raise a fractured ankle, cuts and bruises ‘aaa Qs Times says this morning: ca competition; clarify the ful-armed young man, with a fine) David. He yave the 'b seball. real) job within the fold, where he will ee Se: Henry J. Timmermeier......West Alton, Mo in.a few weeks. Prior to the bust-| ‘tuck by an Sutemie diiven ty Prank “In politics, as in all else, he between Federal and sta ; ase -! live hi - ever ; , | ‘ ee PREY REN Er 3t. Charles, ! side” niall = Eo . Bee struc y an automobile driv VY Fran ; ay ihe atremeth of a welter-}iatha. mérry little battle and ae | £16 hp itt Ser Rinnai is Fultz Helps, Win Flag. aT | ROSS Reaston, Concert: Si a ee ‘atrect, wt Niath| © Vigorous fighting man and Sion, though onl - weight. Bec of his small size he | tain , : ! hes She ak oul : a Gusikoff played several violin num-|#"4 St, Charles streets. She was taken to; hard blows, His o aa dation, tnougn ony = 4 ause ils aA } d many concessions for his rier, (LTZ had trouble with his : BIRTHS RECORDED . her home, McGrath was urrested pponents sm mental sanction, and fix is compelled to concede weight in| some of them just. He stood toe to Fultz a Great Athlete. 1902 ana Cc ae a eas Pho ” BOYS : Hers. serene under them, but the most deter maximum and minim most of his matches. In a recent| toe with the National Commission CLTZ ny pen dag: oante shifte’’ him to the gs and L. Brody, 1102 N. Compton. eheeanaicat | AN INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE or Mined enemies in that field ore rates. With the expert event at Jefferson City he met a/| end outtalked it and even bulldozed | LTZ, although finished as a} Outfield. This was the season that - Ss. an 4 Fermain, 2820 Staliet. if ety iy : ‘ ieee . wae. ‘ B RGANIZED | son got into action. He lined up no rt Fosraiy of B aN Uulves pee ow dae adh aoe ed gre ecto and M. Shaughnessy, S34 N. King’s high- Gresham, 18 years old, whose body/} ,an INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF ane a yest Bie tn eetiie ry See. ee ae 2 . e days at Brown University. g@ outfielder of the Athletic i ' was s r Mrs. Isabelle K a fis see, | residen | noticed becausé of the “4 AT NEW YORK MEETING ng 0 gfe Porte sade | wl _ Providence institution, team, has developed into one of E. — m3 emie "1008A. Marke’ | cain aamndak bale aalnae a Ba bate Coure yesterday, ats ap sanenl’ canal something of a character that a impending changes B , os - ‘ whic as bred so many - the greatest players in the ; T and i. Rewnc » 2128 FF : ~~" 7 . wee” | 0 2527.25, including $1000 Liberty Bonds; | ta , = CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.—Reorganiza- coe ei shot three years ago, he | jetes, Fultz was one of gph Bnd try. Asa veh setter, a tail aah 2 and i ewe, @5 Bett. rion, was frozen, arid the top of peg ea I a St. he age tee Place; 2 pre on her» pegocasingy evry Me Compnted with the Sie asthe Mationa\-Cormissién was | by ar rtm Banna ieee. | posing figures of his day. Entering “inside” player, he has not his oO. Rane Af Wit cni6 Beane care head had been blown off. A single- -acres in Texas. She died ye ga and 100) in morals as oa gun a ie Oe month in 1917, export Qeferred until the joint meet of | David's defenses were wreck reply. | the class of ’98, he soon became a/| e4ual in either major league to- J. and G. Gross; 3680 Missourt. barreled shotgun, with the shell ex- | Serta | whe > polit a manufactures alone de ic Seneieae ashoduled 4 o, |he himself almost put oor bone | noted athlete and before he left he day—a fact that makea-him of Wi GOA Pao ong pret. ploded, was found six feet from the | AS as THE pEaTAaTE OF | hed his country wi - increase in foodstuff sh . - . . ane . Graseck, . exas. ‘ mt ae . | menry Ls eyer eo = hela in New York Jan. 16 at yester- | ness. alongs with the Players’ Fra- aed regarded as the best football the greatest value to any team - and N. Stuckmever, 6832 Gravois. body. The Coroner’s jury brought in. : yesterday, lets a4 rsonal ate - St Th . carnegi ness and zeal.”.) — sorts being $28,000,000. ° day's gathering of baseball's high ternity. Smet DD rar my and one of the he is connected with, S and ee, SA. Lismore. the following verdict: | $20 oy Mr} waeoe + Ny was cash. Of this e Post says: “It is not in manufactured goods - 9 i - . J ni M. - M i 2 bg Ms ca . 4 tribunal. Chairman Garry Herr- 8 day. He was the out- That year |Fultz played in 129 p, and ¢. sean’ 4466 Poa We find that Charles Gresham | VOF Meany that carries across the Atlai : ever, peculiar to No mann in his annual address, recom- ) ==, games, was at the bat 603 times, F. and M, Barro, 2327 North Market. came to his death by a gunshot! MRS. MARTHA THOMPSON, 27, 2900 ut Roosevelt's did. It was letenegy therefore & roeult af - mended that this be done until the) Qin | | scored 110 runs, made 151 hits, stole & tor = wera: es conaredl wound, and commend the Sheriff to | North ‘Newstead ‘avenue, was taken to the| ‘9 a almost as attentively as fim t. “- Rig an 1! ™@ . several ideas concerning the commis- te FT Hilt 10 Ril) | 48 bases and finished the season with 7 GIRLS : , hold Fred P ; - city hospital last night, after her husband, | America, and its f ili iii ending wit November, . ) bp ae arker to await action by | Robert. said she had attempted to h her- ; amiliar, downr a batting average of .300. E _ | O. and A. Prudot, 1518 S. 8th. A ang her- | _ of foodstuffs increased ; 7 SOne-be definitely devorminad. hte. Seaeen Seas & d gine Cc and M. Russell. 1621 8. 12 th. the grand jury. Parker is 21, is a’ — Reben a 0ee Se os a a transom at| accents will be missed. The | over 1917, export of part 7 announced before the > me & year with ft. and M. Biest, 3707 Ark ly disch ' Seatfcinie 1 ete emote Gece ane 5 yas him) can ill spare its bi © om cree re meeting adjourned that all players 376, lL.. and C, Feldhous, 1424 Mallinckrodt. recently discharged soldier. Parker | with a hatchet when he stopped b | ey & men now,” finished manufactures ~ given releases last September that. fh Fultz went to the New York Yan- | 2. 4nd T. Schrandner, 4218 Grove. and Gresham went hunting together) , tih Roosevelt there disappear creased $764,000,000. = the priority to retain them for 1919 _kees in 1903. That was in the days s nk he Oe ‘Ta19 Washington. Friday morning. Parker returned to Pi ay ee ane ye for n the > ae a great Am r : markable falling off @ = was reserved by the various clubs. | ‘when Clark Griffith managed the F. and A. Rowe, 839 S. Sth. his home the same day, but Gres : air Coun-/ and a great friend of Britain,” gays sometimes imagined, r z This action Bl anton because sev- N i team and Joseph Ww. Faron id 4 owned 4 me oe © ng le, S248A California. failed to return. ~std SS See oy court seer ae Lanie a sasmbar of | ONE Daily Mail. He Fs creased shipmente to ¢ = eral players have considered them- | ; it. It was in New York thawDave E., and ©, Orr, 1467 Biddle. younger brother, then got Parker to DB ae by a ecael Cialies ¥ lcdentere.| The Daily Graphic says: heo- gates, Svea’ ee selves as free agents. Xe | . finished his big league career. G. and_E, Seng, 2149 8, Jefferson. hel hf whose term expires. The other members of dore Roosevelt om- but England and Italy & > ia ——_— @— --- RNY ANA WARRR WANA WN Will Send Del t to Chic One day in the autumn ef 1905 the j}. E. Pacini, S012A_ Laclede 1elp search for his brother, and, in the board are Daniel Caughlin and Patrick | was. 08. neaeny Y exports from the Unit 3 TOM SPERRY WINS FIRST Lo egates to 1icago Wi des aiawind ap sania ihe F and E- Decker, he: 3A Elliot. crossing the Quinn woods, found the Fiannery. plete a man as can be imagined.) heavily. But Russta . . oP. _heus prominent member of the bone. It amashed his jaw and FJ. White, 87, 4006 Page: pneumonia. | Fourth and Locust ones te nageedlirmags Sho of 6, which was high for the match. Hot Stuff. » | nies A committee of four members. ang ame Prongg out. He was taken to Alvinne Hoertel, 9 months, 3640 Oregon; ‘CHILD OF 7 THROWN FROM : . ican suneiies aa ye at w ' | Condensed yr pena aa had 86 innings and | “ Sunset Hill, including Jesse Carle- | ee o> hay, leer Benga was the end of r Petter G8. S11GA Miami: cancer. | Statement at Close of Business December 31, 1918 else for them to turn am ot RT Ry cme Bill ren | Benny Kauff signed his 1919 con-| " bard d Wheeler, Judge Becker ; err re Patterson, 1, 6626 Elmer; menin-| AUTO TRUCK AND I$ KILLED R their exhausted stores - ° oppose Van tract with the Giants admi / an erhard Anheuser will attend | ” . ? . { ‘ life plan will mon the ordinary League. Dave should poll the- full. We have no idea on what date the | 23 eams, and when he retired | Josephine Murphy, 82, Webster Groves; %-/ fatality this year. | Liab Sinclair « i pian, will be $60,000. _ outlaw vote, Western Open tournament will be | from professional baseball he took to | Anna Bergauer, 50. 3651 Roswell: nephritis.| The father said h ' srtle Aere .........::0ai \ -* | played.” he said. “ . | coaching college baseball teams and | Sarah Hill, 45, 2345 Hickory; infiuenza. 6 was driving | Capital Stock A i ° . . 7 OU, e said, “but that doesn't | . : McMulle o 91090 south on T , pi $02 Sn. 0 BD seee:-$ 2,500,000.00 } MAUPOME TAKES FIRST The aiee ane Oitesemen, We are will. made a wonderful record with the Louis McMullen, att, 212 2 Randolph: suicide. | ‘ n Twenty-second street an | ? S2eerehe i | Difference. | Ing to stage it any time begets Dat first coaching work was C.F. Mever, 75, 2534 Benton: Soceanatee. prea he started to cross Mullanphy | Surplus and Undivided Profits. - aebeccsoecs 2,791,100.80 ‘Sub 79. 600080 i} BLOCK FROM KIECKHEFER “T , a e University of Missouri, | & Madden. 45. 2128 Eveenta: stenosis. (| Street an automobile i , Reserved Interest and zea 000.00 ' ie ne a CHICAGO, Jan. 7,—Pi ies aumches ng ero ny lip sa sdys, of Boy Rips i “A get a majority | he was in charge of the gett es art Cora Julian, 45, 2201 Locust; nephritis. west at a rapid ced pe oe mre bes ae, é CUMAGIBCO .... sc cccccscean ; , erre Maupome e erence between a practical | : presentt o cast their ball team in 1898. H ‘ D J. Rountrel, 81, Masonic Home; tuber- é ° speer Liability on acceptances (per contra.) 1 ; , ‘Tux pam Star TeTTiTTT. . efeated Augie Kieckhefer last night joker and a practical horsesh i. | votes for us. I don’t anticipate any | i909 eee YR | threatened to: strike the truck an‘ Bills J ae menony aay BE ee “ the first block of their match for that one is always giving a, wold trouble on that score, for Sunset | jn,’ = Lateyette, and the follow- he turned sharply. The child was payable te Federal Reserve Bank.................... 8:720,000.00 (pternational Petr, ? i ~~ & ° Til % ye fas coach at Brown. Cee twee een eenenees Bh . Systtareans ghameionsniy, 66 ine morse taugh and the other be. the. ournament anvany clue Int coach at Brown." DISSATISFACTION REPORTED | thrown from-ner father's side as he! ff] ae rauwenuated whh Federal Reserre Rest 1/GQ8INGGE RRR ii 1 cnaile - ij ) J antic . or 68 innings to wrest ‘victory. from | One? the union ‘country. It would be a really great Fultz a Football Official AMONG THE BRITISH SOLDIERS) "23,570,000.81 p= Meee oo i) the champion. The winner's high run ; x “4 thing for golf in St. Louts since al! N lat - Phone that ‘ 23,570,890.61 32,088,214.86 dp ee ........... coe was five and loser’a four. | Practical jokers are all right in of the better known players would | : ater years Pyits did more or Ad we Seve eee eee Ee , eae oereere ee their way. The farthe t enter.” less officiating at football games, Slowness of Demobilization Dis- vertisement to the Post-Dispatch | Joneph, tad’ 522.0000 i raway the ("Francis Oui ’ nd with Murphy, hi oes iat Or leave it with your druggist $49,617,465.36 le hn! Se PIKEWAY QUINTETS WIN better. Pde s Ps mes is at prepene West- - w ts phy, his law partner, pleases Men and They Also . . , United Verde hag 7 . + . ,s en mateur champion, he | he is now 1ioOWn aS one of the best Object to the Method | ——— ——_——_———— 2 eG Motor te eenees , _ iyi . , . | A « : Two Washington University basket A practical joker enjoys pulling a having won the title at Chicago last football officials in the country, A> By the Associated Press ——s eee Se ro seces ecm : E year. It is considered practically a member of the Rules Committee only LONDON, Jan. 7.—The alleged araghebies OM EEL AS IE | RD I aie Houston Ol cor of } : | Ok Prod. & nana ball teams won their games yester- | chy on soe Sales Festor- | ¢ air from under someone, but if! certainty that Oulmet will defend his & few weeks ago said Fultz was the unsatisfactory manner in which de- .— man in a practice scrimmage. 62 se | 708 were to drop him out of the Jaurels this year. best football referee in the game. mobilization ‘is being carried t i | A H D 10, while the Pikeway freshmen 4.. ‘®™th-story window onto a pile of we Fultz naturally became the legal creating ill feelin Apawnne phvosiotire | EST BLIS E 1855 feated Soldan High, 26 to 12. «nm S0ft coal he'd feel very much put}MINORS TO MEET JAN. 15) foo 1. wae ncpronched payers. In in ‘Dhgiand te aaeneier ny tnsy + | IEEE Settinday: Geactsinuisn |out. ‘The tact that you didn't drop| AUBURN. N. 5. dan. Troan cde ee oe ee eereached 1m the mat tronbles at’ Folkestone, Dever and REPORT OF THE GON ere NSN, oS, ds JAM. t.-—AN ade e aseda ‘layers’ Frater- 5s Ve! ’ "e ane 60 ll % > Bub. Be oo .2:: Osterley, the men in other camps radubicaate and a af 0, 1b, ai | : , “ “ : lowe = Pp. ev. ? oe ° . ‘ : . - eet ender ete eet nae ve ape ney of hard coal wouldn't | journed meeting of the National As- nity, but it was not until 1912 that | sees best when the conference season “wd aoe — gr ges of pier at all. sociation of professional baseball he organized it with himbelf at ite are making demand for a revision oN ee gins. oe leagues, originally scheduled for head. or the system of demobilization i “nt Anglo Sa coal i The Washington freshma: ; However, as the felleh sez, it takes Chicago Jan, 15, has been trans- ~_ o~ Ther a ia , se = aa 20.000 Lib, 4th .... . an eam —_— \ferred by a vote of the leagues to | re has been much dissatisfac- / = 15.0) Anglo Sa t.0n particularily among the men of & | e . Bae it > 1937 : b 20.000 Lib 44 ... all sorts of jokers to make a world. was composed of er ' ’ DAinee atnte os edge as aoa . . . |New York on the same date, Secre- : pp llr wap You can't cut out the muffler |tary John H. Farrell announced here the army service corps who were transferred from other units as the “s 3 toe —. = f inn : OF Ss t ad LOUIS Be ; ‘eG Lit | year. Although Soldan is regarded | » ‘ | ~ = gn oy team in interscholas- 9 camouflaging a Christmas | Sp haagas + ‘orps to which tl tie circles this season. they were no nec ‘tie. —— | . ‘ sto W cn 1fy are now assigned match for the Pikeway frenmen. ‘The pie ‘CLEVELAND HAS EASY GAME. a lll trp AD ho gg 4 B09 Cn ; a 8 quintet was one of the beat- | h! Coach juy's leveland Men promised re-employment § are a 2.000 Un, | balanced on exhibition here this year. “> sana | were oe and quintet ; sader to be detsehiitend en thee’ Ghat At the Close of Sane December 31, 1918 00 Un 4 4 —_ 3 was a fat lady named) University City High yesterday that their civil positions will 1 : | : . ington University, announced today @turday Five games. in all’ of Brighton to protest against delays in edness ... ©3239 500.00 ’ Bill R — orrowed. 0.8 Be 0 ee © 6 hws 53,500 aes i ‘an oe aan oes MreegAt. together many Hot Sto ifti that the Pikers will play a practices hi : demobilization. A Major addressed @ Interest in Banking House and O% eT ea | sus8 ediscounted with Federal 4 2{*0 Canadian Se Gaslens Gnd Petercea many boute | ve Siftings. Bree Baca Bh Rigen Rh aceite Sth ; n ce which local prep quintets will be them at the town hall and Interest in Banking House and Other | Reserve Bank ............. 50.000 5.000 Interboro 44s .. in this and other cities. A man has invented n new Municipal League on eetaie maka competitors, are on the card for to- t¢ communicate rete “ promised Real Estate Ceoeeoeescesn eCeeoneneesesees 167,000.00 ! Bills Payable with Federal heuer . a — > * & heater for use in Hot Stove ——_—_— + — ~ ajinahe ; day, and with three which were the War Office. The Bato tangs once Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of St. _ Bank eeertosenecesees 300,000, * A. r. Darnes ———— — ' ; f In Federal Neserve Oak OF Or, 2S CMR cette recor see saree sees s cas . 0 ; +g JACKSON STOPS STOUSH Leagues. It is a base-burner 2 —' played vesterday, make a total of upon dispersed. ss ie pret! Sos ewwn seeeeees a 72,000.00 . 8. Fourth Liberty Losn Bond Ac. aii Atthur F. Barnes, ¥. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.—Willie. with ball bearings. Jack Dempeey and then go after eight battles in two days. OSE Cs Seeirae 1 Pe P rote ity - Commercial | ‘count eh ht ee oe Se 1 wwe, assistant secr Jackson of New York knocked out, ema s t Se a ee Oene ae int ak at eee FALLS INTO B C “ ers 0 pore eh od kddesbicenia 19,650.00 | Commercial Letters of Credit....... 19,650,00 cantiie Trust _ Co. Dick Stoush of Cleveland, in the first We presume peanut politicians will New York to get a crack ps ernoon and tonight follows: DILING WATER ery? omers ani ity Account of / Acceptances Executed by This Bank 3 elected a vice preaié round of a scheduled 6-round bout ) make capital out of the fact that Ithode Island. Central High vs. Concordia Whites. a Acceptances Executed by Th 5 for Customers be ae eee eee 56.5.000.00 of the institution here last night, Woodrow Wilson was made a citizen dag ha yomtmnn High vs. Igou Motors. KOKOMO, Ind. Jan. 7.—Boyd eh) 565,000.00 | U. 8 Treasury Deposits............ 105.0 70,00 employ of the Mere . = “n of Rome, Important if True. Seminary. , gh vs. Webster or Eden Stumbaugh, 44 years old, employed Cash and Exchange .....+.-++++++-- 4,034,298.39 raedsem Chet) occ cotacaces alk 11,717,176. 1 ag years ago as a bos | _ FRED ANDERSON RETIRES ps an in the Kokomo Steel and Wire C 819,557,185 | “81 uvi4 ee | It is rumored that t} Tal , Soldan High (first and second =e we 7, 1ST.14 $10.557,1 1s rv e) We take it the first uni ; 1¢@ Kaiser's) , ; sn : plant in this city, was fatally bur — : ‘ _— i ARTICHO Call GHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 7.--Fred | o- cok stan ng the (son, August Wilhelm, has gone to (°"'™®) * King's Highway Presby- when he fell into a pit of b 4 ned Dividends of $120,000.00 Paid Nov. 30, 1918 “Sees | pA we * age New York National League sa ao Faeee ; a will be + work. Probably a sensational) adie! Sane Church (first and eecon4 ter at the plant . of boiling wa- ; ; ° 4 : » PARSE KYV—Louilsiana. > t — 2 er, announced yesterda r foot wn on the , eams), two games. . ® plant. — e man was un- te 4 : f -_ would quit baseball. pevtaasenety. 2] Ottoman. pe he 28 Bina forerunner to his} Thus, Cleveland is the only high ©O™Sclous when found by others and , 4 ‘ fj practice acer +N | wy PSs, . - . mt school aggregation to be idle today, Giled shortly after at a local hospital. OFFICERS ' DIRECTO x —_———s DIVIDEND WN Be Harry Sparrow has migrated te The Fuel Adminis but — Guy's charges will mak : | HLB R RS a : ~~ GREAT LAKES F FIVE WINS. Florida to prepare training quarters ounces that there will be ples, Will OF sate Ev vege A corye hate fe a St. Charles Tax Collections, EDWARD B. PRYOR.........-.......-. s romacut JAMES W. BYRN EDWARD 8. PRYOQR Compania Swift GO, Jan. 7.--Th for the Yanks. Indicating that all re will be plen« | Wi’ Oppose the strong Kenrick Figh the total collected ¢ , A; Of WEHAON 25.045: Viee Presid | ee ee eee: re rd > & Dividend Not: ‘eam ~The Great ty of coal for everybody thi school quintet. Central, Yeatman end bbb bh hata tL reecessss ViC@ President DANTEL K. CATLIN CH :3 , so Naval Training Station bask of the ball teams will train at home | Ss and Sold % and St. Charles County during 1918 T & MAFFITT - eo: . * aha%5 AS. W. BCUDDE te ; ~ a nS . 8S than : 17 *} . ’ " “a * ° ; . . Pe * ae * - mee by many ber- | Georges Carpenticr’s manager Clearance prices on Diamonds. Wate McKinley, however, is likely to find |, “ i in 19ks. 3 ‘biggen items on W ARREN JOHNSON peceon ..+.. Assistant Cashier | " 9 a M. FLESH, M. B. WALLACE, z od ADI cn cna pomal Mtcal fouls. says Georges will dispose of Jewelry. Your credit ts good with us. nea, | strong competition from either Web- ... «sr ses choot tax, $45,422.68: counts JOHN FF... WIESBR 2... cvctvess Assistant Cashier — . 8. MAPPITT, A. O. WILSON, a = ry 11, 1919, and the G , Bros. & Co.. 24 fL, 308 N. 6m st.— ‘ster or Eden. | tax, 967,650.61; State tax, $23,141.76 and FRED. G. ZEIBIG. * = ‘8 Policy will be to $90,122.68 road and bridem tax. ~eeererrerrrrrrvrvrvrwrrrvreerereeererewvweTreTeTT err ii. py pen dof en will R000 0000000000050 0 00000000 00000000000000% .2n6eeeenosnbnnnn dal record of cortifcates ” ma Gm * 4 Se a née -

Page 25

R—————— a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee - — Te — —— ——— eee eS ee er ae — + meres me” THE POST-DISPATCH’S | DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN AN CE Maz Ne erected" WDECHT AD VALLES IN —||BANK OF COMMERCE STOCK =; LIVESTOCK Tait COTTON UP 40 POINTS ae Independence, . Raygepman INew York Stocks TUG EOE pees we hae tee GRAIN MARKETS AFTER A WEAK OPENING | oo niesion Co., National cohwaree Th Ste NEW YORK. Jan 7 A somewhat wun _ eo -_—_- ! half staff ‘over all ¢ 4 . orts. ) | . public buildings aa : ; te DAILY THE POST- : 7 ne et Cattle, 8500; hogs, 16,000; sheep, pettied : * | CH . BL ;/ 1100 hea | a and irregul followed | __ bs | ~atiiny B. WALKER > ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE “ATTLE—Market generally steady. Prime ’ — . by rallies in egg Se gn Gog tae te May |'see 7 | neaty beef ateere, S1f to S107 goed te chetce TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. —2ay't_ eatty) trading “There “was further =~ 888 . rit iquidation in the ol crop CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STRZEETF. s on the island un uneral of Theodo tee, STATEMENT * $15.50 0; medium t 13.4 accordance wit _ i: Today Clearing’ Bat ances. ; $15; common nedium ighty stee: 1 Reported by the St. Louls Merthants’ Exchan 1g e. months at the start, and first prices were Jan 23.40 a $5 D by President Men } an. 7. £ , 39 one ASD on . 10 $13.00; common h re, $9 to $10.5 . Pent SBE ee OS T. LOUIS, Jaa. 7. 2 ~~ points lower on sipese positions May 4 © ’ + "os “as 2 ; : Last week 27,475.22 + Se oa SS eee : to $12.50; com- | -_ nual © new crop Was to 2S Ae on ‘ Some Issues Gain Slightly While Industrials. : Previous week... 197547 S687 168 4» mon to” 10.50. Good to cholce Opening High Close. & Close higher “ . ‘ - pr + . M): com t dium, : hn... k ; The weakness tn Liverpool, however. was May Jent of the United Stat “a Others Record ] osses: Trad- ST Prev. As ‘ 26 Or Str wte : to prime f butch- JANU ARY CORN, ‘attributed almost entirely to the prospect deat. His irreparab 4 , ae ~~» « | OCKS ___ Close Open.} Hich. Low. Noon. 917 67 : ' er. tl $12 ¥ $14: FOO o choice. $i ti Se To evs ea ie oO - b 148%-140> ene ee which would mean in ANISE FLANT. -New Orieanes at motive of deep mou a ing Is Only Fair. Am. Beet Sugar 71% 7i% 72 we |: : 32 Sae.nee | tence heavy beef cowe. ; +e ni ons ; sae ttt ' : 145% There was not much gelling. and " aeiene $4 per sugar barrel, mn rn " . - | Am, com. > 48 48 ’ wee. . + i¢ rn | ee t> $8.20. canners, $5: fa ats. 06 to 82 ime... TO 7% TO Phe %. PR) Ge ~~ t—Cotton, | bgt stocks pene substan ge onal exist. *y, . ~ic ae sees 's | sues. mentioned shx } j wei medium fie goats, to $5.25; canner ansas Cit: $6 OOecones , cere eseerenees tase vee . : 25.400c; July, 24.70 _ Cet. 22. 20c. eee idends. ret paymens = _“fm advance of the statement, by | Cen. L, ie lowed no important) oo. $ to $2.50; fat kid goats, $7 $1 FEBRUARY VATS _ purchase price. lance equal = Bea | Changes from yesterday's call. ' mie | : : Li lait monthly payments during year Qty Len verpool Cotton. Write today for Booklet “P Db” | jation of Railway Man-/|Cuban C : n *ity the Assoc | ane S. ’ ‘> . r City Council has . rs to the senate Committee, of Con. Gas 04 ° cr REOON SESSI »N ‘ TS | .s boul 4 ; se 72 TO, Xs 1! i LIVERPOO! } 7 + a message of con-§ - oie ewn concrete plan for solving |C P. Ref. cm! an IONS. Livestock Elsewhere | Sie vex: MARCH . UNG | prices easier: good middling. 20.824. midding. FRANCIS &COQO | Roosevelt and h “ the problem of the railways, the In- Distillers . 7 ni we eet | bentenan’a Rank — : + at as AL 1a; low middling, 19.144) good’ ordinary. 1 t Se itt ’ ~~ ‘ ’ ‘ , ’ . 7 7 ‘J. Y t y ry | ‘ ; ’ $25, 000 for the erec terstate Commerce Commission's | Gen. Motor, nw. 128% ’ | Nat. Bank of Comm erce ... * 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 7.—Hogs—Re , Oesecasscss § aaa —)))!!!l!CURO 7 a Fe, ee ee mares 1000 Bales, te ahaa Ww all Btq monument to hi ment to the Senators toda is | Goodrich .. , My - : «, | Mississippi Valley Trust ... 267 , celpts, 20,000; steady to strong: bulk, $17.10 12 7a . @ | wy wa Ss mem ‘ state y --. 56 : United Railways com....... 31 : M): heavy, $17 airy €5; packers and butch- . DP ee ee area een mee 21 i 73° : 73% sting 2 Lib. ‘ highly interestin: The commis ist 8%4s....99.62 $17.15 @ii.c0; sights, 16. 90@L 17.50: pigs, st muls | $10@13.50. Cat -Receipts, ; } Chic ot waer ‘a » ta Bs: 73Z ee "i f sioners advise positively against per- | Int. M. M. com, 26 eae | 25% | x22, * ety ahi | y manent Government ownership and /|/5t. M. M. pfa. 110% % 110% 109% 1103 iz ton UPON COM... ws... oe os Z ..... | Southerns; strong: rin LONDON PRESS ON tf tion. They hold that return to | Lib. s ; rey Gamage, Eat Ogg ae I ae A cn -gee0 | Greased beef steers, $1: wn 2 ee opera 9: 03.92 g2.{ ; M Portland Cement $12@ 16. Southern sti @i8: « | roe _ private operation, after the 21 months | ?!». 2.90 93.04 93.04 92 + = | Hy araulic P. Brk com peal 41 eager , $8@16;: stockers and 13: cs lers. $7.5 CORN UP 3 CENTS IN was Aa revision of the estimate of | : OF COL, ROOSEVEL a onrval from forma] proclamation of | Lib. Ist 4%... 32 96.40 96.46 { 3 9 sseentite wees **: satin ite =: , | a Bs is, Sao w~; calves, $3 an” ‘ Rhee acreage originally plantéd upon the | - ‘ ‘ peace, {s wise and de ‘Sirable: they sab. 2d 4\,8....95.18 05.16 05.160 5. a | Endepen: sont Brew _ 6s ‘ 4114 ope ye eipt 4 $11 Bo gen 7 ant "OD 11 On TRADING ON EXCHANGE cneery yap a tea estimate for I 2 ine in Morals, , ae mcm se earn ~ ¢Ke,...96.16 96.10 96.14 96.02 96.04|° ationa + candy com. _h___—i59% | ewes, $8.50@ + stockers and feeders. $64 , i pret wig lac een too large by | estec y ~ — asa tua! BO A's UNS. _; to 50c higher; stockers 3 ede BiOWw . Hes nine : ‘tora it } advance | Mghting man and deal dation, though only after govern- | , 7 o .2s@ie.75; | Were prime factors in the advance.) roporated both in 1917 and in 1918 Ae . e . . — . . . His opponents smarteal | mental sanction, and fix at least the | S!nclair 0...... 3: 34% 8. 44% 85% Boatinen's tit, - a -ss+* | stock, o id heifers, 25: Peanae | . | but the most d | . “ pirey a raat tulk of Argentine imports, but clos-;| therefore presents as a final corn) : eter >» maximum and minimygm limits : mies in that field were) rates. With the expert and official Tob. Pro. - 9e% 6% 763 pid. .-....es-.s Ab! *--** ferior, common and medium @ 10.5 of ‘United c ‘ 110%, ‘ . Hyd. pf. Bri Mscoudikns : pm Sinai. sine :, hol. - 7 yesterday bu. It at least has the merit of be- » . ** « lo *) +>) 4 “i . ~* ° J * . | | . 38 | | Sheep—Receipte, 45, arket opened |» Oats fctures were sharply higher | M& Made up on the same basis as the | OFFICIAL STATEMENT, December 31, 1918 : estimates of fprevious years and 1d of him as a great citi.) testimony, the practical phases . the rest of the American > what ought to be a memorable dis- U. S. Rubber ... 7615 ' 7 | Nat onal Candy com _" Bt eS ein chain a “— - "im ~ cussion at Washington, began. — 8S. Ind. Ale..103% 10: a. wae gh we EN. SE SSSION SALE s medium and good, $15,.25@17; culls, “M@ with corn, but the market was quiet. sherefar oneeeeon same value. te not be ranked with ; *, “The Government's firures of the | Va.-c. ce }) o° 66%, 54 e* —" . a ah REGUL AR. ‘SE SSION Of S Rag ant aan 7 need, *s: a ‘Oo 80; BO ty : 4 = an! Receipts were small. aie vet ind be with aa et is iy . RESOURCES 9 . h ¥, country’s exports in Novem ber, now Willys Ov. com. 25% ‘ 25%, py nD 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce at j17. eras a , Broomhall’s cable savs the corn . ~ Ps - be : a: prophet " $ » ‘ eve geniuses of polities # published with classification of the Willys Ov. pfd.. 88% 88 87% 5 Certain-teed first preferred at 87. , " : r ‘ * =e a nt | New York wired: Letters from the Loans and Discounts, Personal and Collateral (Less . will go down amo i oo ki ‘ 7 : | 206 United Rys. preferred at 13%. Situation abroad remains practically) War Board at Washington say that Unearned Diseount) ..... wi $12,988 974.19 nds of ooda sent out, should be | Metals 2h Un - ) e Ble ‘ , . : ‘ ; : eee eee eee eeee ~,* o= nérican Presidents wich noticed aoe of the probably the and Equipments. | 35 eited Sg abe oe the ‘Butter, r, Eggs and 1 Poultry’ unchanged, with all locations still on pe pes =o ee 1 pee ted T dhe aN ee ese ee 1285 45°47 . ‘ ‘ . a" Le >) and the demand s -. and may De license reely. : - , of a character that Ate impending changes in our foreign psig ~ pe — eae ate 92% 91% 29: P 5 — oo NOTE—Quetations herewith represent stere mee lig " nes A r hes ; i — gaa Fina onumeael ae aneak” uenene ae Overdrafts .... eeeecess Gees ce eee 198 19 the name of Lincoln: as. trade. . ; om. 3 ¢ : : TO uce ewhere and terminal prices obtained by commission KF no AdvDalLemMent. ere nas © £3 : 3 son , . : - Ronds and Stocks. | Seiya oe eee j ana RON &4 ; s 7 n. ‘ | : ~ : RRS nsettied: 1 pts, AVE “POULTRY—Turkevs, hens and Chino Copper 314 sei, | 11,469; fresh gat 'vtras, OSc; re ve - | young hens le; turkeys, old toms ; continue to offer freely at prevailing , Total *eeeseeeeeseeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeereeeeee Says: “It is not every in manufactured coods was not, how- aa rries across the Atlantic. my ever. peculiar to November, and | Crucible Steel.. BT% «ce « ota, | Kathered. regular packed. ¢ cae Sie ‘fowls, round aTe: cock + : : | deman . . ive . do first Ss. Se “es Steady: ~ pmo . a ae . Gn. prices which are com ymarativelyv low de mand, It's did. It was listened therefore a result of hostilities. | Gt. Nor, Ore... 32 22 “% 3 * ceipts, 293: State whole milk flats, ah | oe As. ckens, a + ~e p park rink Re. — pe meer, . Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat. $2.50 : "In the whole 1! months period Int. Nickel 2° eras a : specials, 37%c: do average run, 36@37¢, |. cae, s erage rua, wd. ordinary. | Shipments from Argentine are being s a” nas wa ost as attentively as in - spy -—_ ’ CROLL seus 8 - - « : , poultry stead. chickens OR Gy BO ‘ oe vie Kuineas per "$3! nO: bey : 5 . i: 2 DI NO y red winter, $2.50: NO. 3s nits familiar, downr! ht ending with November, while export | Ins. Cop. 37 ; : +7 &% | prices unchanged. Dressed oars .s uineas, 1% u and over, $5.75; | maintained im fair volume, but clear-| p24 inter, $2.47; No. 2 hard. $2.31¢ LIABILITIES a sntened Th & ' of foodstuffs increased $561,000,000! Kenn. Cop. ... 22% o% 8214 8 changed e | eupee and ever, sic: allt C eunde at ances from Amertea are nil. 23%: No. 8 hard, $2.27. | Capital Stock, paid in.......ccccccccccsccececccesees $2,000,000.00 . e world over 1917, export of partiv or wholly Lack. Stee! Ste , * . . = HIC AGO. ‘ r ‘ . ; : \ au . ; +. > Ibs Fi ®t . “The Snow-Bartlett Brazier crop Quote: Nop ° corn. $1 ee: No 5 ~ ] F d (Ee 1) 6 50 O00, 00 its big. men now.” fi ish d m uf ct . lly de- ; + o ‘ . " ’ BOS =E5® " on receipts ; ; ) . ( : iOS, ‘ 2 lo per ] . ts “ore > iia iffereyr = - ' r j =. . : ‘ 7 : - 7 urp us un arne ‘ A | bus ks at c ft : 5 ri , has led to our ‘ ollection of 9 lai $1.45 1.52 No 6 yellow, oid. $1 44: Reserv a for Taxes, etc.. S®eeeeeweeseeeveeeeeteeoeeeaeeee ee @ . : S. ; l. friend of Britain,” sa sometimes imagined, result from de- . Spes.. 73 | Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 26@30c; springs, a. at ae Ger &., accereing tional data, as to acreage and yield. | new, $1.42: sample yellow, $1.35: No. | Bills Payable moe Fe ae None Mail. creased shipments to our European : ne | Ste, Sumere.. ay asa Jan. 7.—-Butter and | DRESSED | and 4 LTRY—Tu rkevs, choice Local county and township agents; 5 white, $1.44; No. 6 white, $1.41; ; Bills Rediscounted sevens eseeeueeel Graphic sAyS: “Theo- allies. France received slightly less, + 8, com 74% 4 RRR poultry unchanged. Eggs le lower; firets, 6lc; —— = ow} — = "= r an, he ‘re asked | again report upon th= | sample white, $1 35: No. 3 white oats, Liberty Loan Deferred Payment “Account. eeoeeeeeescess 612,850.00 it was as nearly com: : but news arn ewe genre their . 8 Steel com H2% seconds, 49c, hickens, 29¢ ucks, S3c: peese. ordinary, acreage of the crop and to estimate! Yéc; No. 4 white. 75c. Time Acceptances ’ x tebtesenes 549,000.00 an as can be imagined.” Sanwiiy met Rus gg ron ate Nat he | U. 8, Steel pfd.114% pee: eos 60 $ | 7 aia Ss FNS Sees MP | the Fate of 7INe Dee aere Siwee sue nen ereneie Liability on Foreign Exchange Maturing, Letters of ~ : | y. sia, WwW wei + Cop. . 7% 7: 2 7 NEW HIGH FOR SEASON iReons at $1.20. § SQUABS. Q: Lote itwe | 2 sking biases wireinen 8 . bila al | | Gas sh Grai n El h 1 | Credit and Acceptances. ..... 60. cece ereerreeeereneny 32,000.00 , © ‘ - e ha abul: ) oT asfiryn: ‘ yI : Sounere (13 Fg oy wy ’ reccngggee sengem ts l sew ere | DEPOSITS 2... cece cscccecccccccsseseesstG, 193,835.61 sent $367,000,000 worth of goods— : F | neniefly ~manufactured—even in the -Railroa s SCORED IN CORN MART | i2iicke eitt (2 oe son Fe PO na pe scope “ oe. , : ° i ; OG , - -”. 1 ow et . ‘ MC {0 | hureer 8 ns SECs BUURE, 2s eee oe ' , . ve 5 nilo re, $2 8K } é CIM, ‘e-Pre tn our foreign trade of the near fu- SSR ose : OF ening prices, which ranged fr: i 8122 Swies No " Foc, brick, disappointment in rate of yield that fo 45° » ral a r matze $°. S82 | AA ( DHE! ; ‘ TOSRPH Rr MATIN ts C R L.& P.ctfs.. 25%4 eres “4 sc higher, with Jan, $1.46% and May $1.5 ' : wane 9 ' ; y, unevenly higher, ¢ heice timothy, WM. H. THOMSON, Vice-President. re F. SHELIDO ‘als . Saropean neu- rie 167 to ,$1.40, Were followed by sharp further | “" i... +n, egg ene gh OO husking | 20% “); choince pratrie, $30; choice IULIVUS W. REItNHOLDT, Vice-Presl- W. K “ST N ; ’ t 5 will increase very heavily: they Erie com, - . gains and then by a moderate reaction ae =} ' &., ‘ oOuUna arp kg + y returns The fin: crop b, .sed on alfalt Go -fge Receipts, at. 460 care. e Acne and Cashier . ba +e FANART “risco i s

: ° >) titan supplies, and there is nowhere | *“ ie cass “nke at o- 5 oy AS c, the market scot an hue A le larae, Gc: catfi "* o-oe | of 292.812.000.000 bu on Nov. 1. Riek ae, Se Tae rimiky. ‘tet a : a+'~ " * ’ oitie i Cc ice oe . © » eles ' , tse t , d . ] i ify, : » ‘December 31, 1918 om Rqnaey to turn to replenish | . wo 74% - Weakness in the hi narket eased d ressed, 20 to J ite perc ress “It must be noted that the rate ‘lover nominal Pork nominal Lard, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Safo Deposit Roxes. ; éir exhausted stores now ; ‘ ; ‘ provisions. Pork led t} line. POU. curt at, oc. ! tell, Oe. | haf ld per acre th in this report | $23.45 ibs potaine’ -AWwIrwos eae ewe . b ] now, WYN s “ao ‘ | ) « 5 eae frogs, per im bo, - medium, 50: [ vield r a re, both in this " n MTLANG At ie wis.. a ? «nation SAVINGS ACCOUNTS | 4 ———EE . y ou, 92 ) Ci il email, $2 t» oy a! oo ae Agee | Texas & Pac.. Sad nORS—riorice 6-basket crates | yellow, nancy hall and white, $1.75 per| mater acreage between Nov. 1 and . Member Federal Reserve System of the United States SS eeeeeeenneeaeS=S ———— Cr O' - C—O 1’. P. com. ....127% 128% ie ce cose S86 $5 to 85° for faney busted box loose ' Dec. 11 by some 6.3)0.000 acres. Thi Condensed Statement | Wabash y A.. 33 83 » ie « > ONIONS Sacked rlo $1.40 to ENDIV F—tl.oulsiana sugar barrels. $4. } vv : it s specifically stated December 31, 1918 Sales 1 to il a. In., 115,100. es ; $1.4 ree are v-# pounds delivered; sacked white ohQ@t on aneene- crowr Hubbard sQuash | reduction is onions , i4 nkins at 60c per 100 pounds. | was not intended to represent the pone omens SH ES—tou! 5 "PARSNIPS— it me- at 60@60c\%**" | ' eee RADI! HE oulsiana tips. 35e to 40: ome-grown, at 60 @ 60: ahandoned acreage of the vear, but per dozen bunches; Alabama hampers. long ' London Money. white 1. = : o _ - Ale- | CABBAGE—RBulk, $35 to $40 per ton . . LONDON, Jan. 7 —Money, 8 per cent; dis- | SORSERADISH—Home-grown, $2.50 to | FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. ,count rates, short and &% months Dbillé, | go per barrel loose for No. 1 and $1 to $2 for | - 54 te . ‘4173 17-22 per cent. errall * = - — ae -—)! ~ rosy: : Sw TiroDBOse StH Fe -l se oF Frere FINANCIAL. Statement of the Condition of - - - STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ie + Al a. The National Bank of Commerce ercantile Trust Company in St. Louis ite cee. a : 4 1 Ok. Prod, & Tet “pe 9% | SAINT LOUIS At the Olose of Business December 31, 1918. Due to Our Depositors: United States Government Deposits. sw. +.ssweeess. $ 1,632,873.17 Demand Deposits .co<cocavcouseeesdededeteses J4000,2eeT7 Time Deposits ee tee eee ee Fe eee. l, heen 220) 90 Savings Deposits oePoeosc et otenw eee ow eeeWows wee Fees Fe 4. : yb eed 33 $22,135,755.14 December 31st, 1918. Resources to Meet These Deposits: Loans .. ett Te ttt—<“i=‘“OS $17,369, United States Government ‘‘Liberty Loan’’ Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness. .............. 4,995,688.32 Other Bonds and Stocks..... § 882 687.80 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis..,...« 195,000.00 Cash and Exchenuge.cececcececteseussmasseecces|. Oe Real Batate .... ..cccactesecce cdaneesetaee BS .638.01 Safe Deposit Vaults. ...ccccaccccuaeneeueuaessoes 50,000.00 Customers’ Liability on Aceeptances and Letters of Credit ...c .ccccccmeceeens eabeeees ~6~ee Other HeSOurces ..ccccceceecese ceeeeebeseeecucs 170,223.61 Total... ..ccccccscvceccccecessseuenenss és MR mne cammmEED Deduct Reserves and Other Liabilities: RESOURCES Time Loans ...00seeeeeeeee-- $21,479,998.033 RESOURCES Demand Loans8......eeeeeeee+ 6,400,147.47 Acceptances eevee eeeeeeeeeeee 1,216, 327 61 Cash Ahi bs Xé he ; *** . Sa Babs 4x5) om and Stocks ........... _9,789,018.04 $34 881,991.15 U. S. Bonds and Certificates........ 12,451,422.77 U. S. Liberty I Ke Bonds, Stocks, etc... : 3,048,675.48 I ee : © 900,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank, Saint Louis.. 285,000.00 Bank Building U. S. Government Certificates of Indebtedness : 301,500.00 Other Real Estate Real Estate (Company’s Office Building).... 500,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock.... 360,000.00 Other Real Hatate ....cccccccccccccccccces 2195.07 m Safe Deposit Vaults..........0.:+-. : 190,000.00 Safe Deposit Vaults ....cccccccccccscccces 300,000.00 Overdrafts - © 201.97 EN EES ISI IT OTEETULTTTT TT 1,229.02 Loans and Discounts...........-. Customers’ Liability on Acceptances. occvece 1,005,958.47 Acceptances of other banks, Discounted 200,000.00 35,969 343.89 Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit.. e* 460,337.07 , | Ses es +AND AN PO O00 OF 518.01 Be! : == : 22252 “60,008.00 poce ets _ re e cat 104% ; Me sea seses $ 2,000,000,00 re 040,967.78 erest.. 6,514.64 ae =5 ‘4s 1904 6, 2 2 On ie « $10 1,320,000,00 2.000 | eee ’ 53,500.00 j5.000 Cash and Due from is chiens neanatine 9,488,263.34 Building ( onstruction Account ree 79 eoOe% Federal Zuo a ea we (1081) Customers’ Liability, Acc’t Acceptances....eews.es.: 4.514.914.65 pet eeeeee 1,350,000.00 7 000 mterboro ¢ $60,899,669.79 Interest Karned, not collected eevee eeree 37,707.23 Bills Payable to Federal Reserve Reserve ssp neses s ee 987 477.020 2) Bank of St. Louis............ $3,525,000.00 Bond Ac. Pe | antgptad F. Barnes, 3876 Shaw av- LIABILITIES int ai mapper yucleibdn so 3,148,024 | Ue, assistant secretary of the Mer- ' , PCP CONTA ....cceeresscesees FLERE v7 Capital Stock eee eeeee ee ee eee eeeeneeeeeeaeeee $ 3,000,000.00 LIABILITIES Reserve for Interest. seeaeeeeoeeeod 10. O00 (") UIA tcccesvee 1,379,386.61 cantile ee 19 00 Trust Co., yesterday was his Bank : _ @lected a vice president and director pemeeeres 565,000.00 ' of the institution. He entered the On 105,000.00 *mploy of the Mercantile Trust Co - ree 717,170. il 13 years ago as — eienty sth ARTICHOKES—c alifornia at $15 to $18 PARSL EV—Loulsiana. 25@30c per dozen | &.". hea en DIVIDEND NOTICE TORS DWARD RB. PRYOR, Compania Swift Dotertiactobat | Dividend Notice No. 1 | | | The Roard of Wirectors of Company | | Other Liabilities ............+.. 642353 6,689,448.30 30,517,40435 Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .......$ 8,382,139.21 Surplus *eeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeaee . £10,000,000.00 6,500,000.00 bas TIMGIWIed Promits. ccccccccesccccccccecs 320,000.00 Capital .. | Surplus and Profits Earned.... $3, 542,371. 34 ee noc ceeccoeees 48 364.79 1333, 318 me 38 Interest Inearned ©68,932 58 38] 1.303 ye? Reserved for Dividends..........e.eeeeeees 225,000.00 as 4,874,497.50 , 6 m! . ‘ hu . . eee eee ee eee eenes , ‘ a Pe ee 4 vont yee Dak ce eeeesecocecccccves 2 pa tables Dictihaancn’ qnieulel Bik Manet: xcn0d-nkchudil 4.514.914.65 Spe oe ary ieee gin” aiding : FS imc Amount paid on Liberty Bonds as per contract...... Lolo 015.17 Bills Payable at Federal Reserve Bank...... — 3,500,000.00 en Reserved for Interest, accrued....... iée weeedes 50,710.62 *erereveeeete##te#e« . N05. 958 7 \ Liability on Acceptances seeces 1,005,958 .47 ee, tenia Maeetenenien hee ie 182 500.00 DIRECTORS William Bagnell George A. Mahan na a Ly ag Robert J. O’Reilly, M. D. ran : David R. Francis Fred C. Orthwein J. D. Perry Francis Wm. D. Orthwein S. E. Hoffman Henry W. Peters Breckinridge Jones Samuel Plant William G. Lackey ‘ Liability on Letters of Credit............... 460,337.57 ame Bawable with Federal Reserve Bank $.500,000.00 Og ame ah gum es ~wetatied uoan Bonds = ¢,201,446.18 Dividen Pa vable January 2, 1919 150,000.00 U. S. Government Deposits................. 854,008.54 oe nantes y 2, 1919.. nea 150,000. Bwitt Internacional on December 28 , WALKER, JR. oe poctared an interim dividend of $1 20 sold “4 ; are-—being &%—payablie February WALLACE, 7% 1919. to shareholders of record Janu- ILSON, | ary 11, 1919, and the Company has stated 1G, . DpOolicy will be to pay semi-annual divi- ‘@ Checks will be mailed to holders |} rm 4 of certificates of deposit for such IRs TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. rh ee 7. ae Deposits, Time .............. $11,891,243.90 antes Thenaaite 1 343.913.19 Deposits, Demand ............ 28,416,570.08 40,507,813.98 Other Deposits (net) 56,057,387.94 69,119,587.35 $60,899, 669.79 Sea7 47 7 029 9} i i we es eeecccees | i} ‘eMac oa “*

Page 26

COMIC PAGE JANUARY 7, 1919. —_ — = TF Grindstone George. (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Yl hntn, Cut Mal, aiiiide a atkenan Tit nie eareeer a TT eee Oe ' es We Nag ss: pot ZZ = ae lg SD el oe eet oe 4 Bi Petra en Yer he COMIC PAGE JANUARY 7, 1919. 5 “SAY, POP!”—AMBROSE’S NOISE WAS NOT IN TUNE.—By C. M. PAYNE. T3AM « oan 4 ZOW IE es , Corrmen? 1018. ev Kine Faatunee Srmoicare we ae LisSEN- POP IS ONLY USED To OUR NOISE ST RAN GE. NOISE DWisTuRBS ——,_ —s —- Hip Mie MOGIWN We old VIClI, —— ———— — —_—- - - — — — ——s — — - — - _ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. —— T AE “TWO SPOOLS ey On Silly NINE VYAROS ALL RIGHT WIFE, or BABY R:‘BBON, ONE UM MAKING A ACKAGE OF HAIR PINS, MEMORANDUM OF TT ALL h ian? WO 4 Hil \ Pe : ie L ITTLE MSTREVOR, MEPICKLE WAS A WONBER AT PLANING > iM oC TREVOR LITHY GLEE, C€# NO DOUBT HE WILL BE A GREAT PLAYER SAIB HE: | 4( ELVA z —- +e —- \* ) LAP * A Sn 4) a - A o g — _ SLACKERS ea Tee BRN who LETS 134 SOMERCDY ELSE CHASE ia ALS HAT WHEN (T 134 BLOWS CEF a _ — . el -_ 7 - a - — = a ZA if ee _—- ————— _—— Kilabelle Mae Doolittle | ©) (Delhi Poetess Has New Theme.) the ship to speak to him. : By BIDE DUDLEY. ‘‘S-s-s-s-s,’’ stuttered the man. “Oh, I can’t be bothered,” said the) THIS 1S GOING To BE EASY To EXPLAIas THE MEMORAW DUM | i ; ' | : ‘ ‘ : p ‘ xe tall , , . Ty in which she will describe, in simple | you gentiemen to take a leap in the | c4" teil you what to do when . ere ve ? oo oe , . > / words, various countries, states,| dark. [Therefore I have prepared| W@nt to say anything; but cities and other points of interest,| two of the rhymes, and, if you wish. | - ee _ ai. | | cation. hit upon a rhyme-writing plan which she believes will be of im-j| dren through the use of rhyme. /mense value to the school children | “What I want is the indorsement of the United States. She intends to! of this board for my proposed vol- write a geographical book of poems)| ume,” she said. “But I do not want. such as mountains, rivers and the’ will read them.” like. Already Miss Doolittle has be- “Nothing would give us more) aaa ; , 4 gun her work and last week she de-| pleasure, Ellie,” said Chairman] “Should auld acquaintance be forgot; soldiers from the camps aroun | HE colored elevator girl gazed scribed it to the Delhi Board of Edu- | The board was in session under the ‘chairmanship of Jeremiah Schultz . | the script, she read first a rhyme called ,captain, angrily; ‘“‘go to E LLABELLE MAE DOOLITTLE, | Johnny-Jump-Ups, took her stand | ¢!s¢.” tones her plan to educate the chil- | again. it." Then suddenly, in ‘Schultz, “than to hear your rhymes. | and never brought to mind, | . curiously at the service pin on | Will you shoot?” | The blooming cook s fell overboard | until yr ages + egy from the egperited the waist of her passenger. Got Her Lesson. | Miss Doolittle said she’d be de-| one 2 hwensy eee Sean. mors Se ” he my ei se “: pees 2 “Is yo’ husband in France, lady?” 6¢7-\ 0 you think you could learn te (lighted. Producing a roll of manu- | —Philadelphia Bulletin. pease CE aS eee | she finally inquired. a Singing Bad News. MONG the passengers on board | a ship crossing the Atlantic re-| recently was a man who stuttered. | |One day he went to the captain of | somebody ' er killer was the theme of this one| daylight eating h told by ¥rank W. Corley,’ vice} dinner in Paris,’ he /president and general manager of| sively. the noted poetess of Delhi, has! on the rostrum and explained In low; 1h® man tried to speak to every-| the Con. P. Curran Printing Co. “It | “We were getting ready for sum-, _body on board the ship, but none/ was last September when the ‘flu'| mary action when the train stopped | | could wait to hear what he had to; was going strong to add to our warj;and two men stepped on and escort- |say. At last he came to the captain| and other worries,” he said. “I was;ed our friend to a | ‘on a train coming west from New| bile. I was curious, though the hour “Look here,” sald the captain, “I; York to Washington, when he put} was late, and saw you in an appearance. We had _ just! being forcibly esco if you|reached Manhattan Transfer when|tution from which can't say anything you should sing|he told us with solemn face that! cently taken a leave. of absence.”’ tragic; there were 60 caskets in the bag- | voice, the man commenced to sing: | gage car ahead, containing as many |New York. We saw no more of him| to us and were trving to feel as . 2 &B 4 = * 7h. E was old and angular, but | fy @ q’ | Heirons and upstanding, with the | ett | ad W i look of the farm on his unso# ~ Ad @ , phisticated face. In his old an@ 4. — D ISCOVERY of the premier joy- ‘“*‘Saw that old Katser as plain as Her Dusky Host. fuse a ride to anybuddy.”—Kansas ~ Passenger (blushing furiously): | man. They Weren’t eNigrborly. none too clean’ blue jumper and jeans - ‘he gazed out upon the boulev oe . ‘ ‘with its shining cars and dainthy le Thankegiving | iad ladies. Cotifidence in all/@e world shone tn his inocent old eyes ® “Say, mister, I'd like a rid@pa please,”’ he called to the driver of @ © new seven-passenger car at the.core © é ‘ner of 84th and Main streets. 5 waiting automo-| But the seven-passenger ignored © a t— wae his plea. Car after car did the same, 4 rted to an insti-| 224 the old man turned puzzled eyes « he had just re-|t® the others standing near and ree marked in neighborly fashion: “Out ss our way we ain't so proud as to re- declared impres- City Star. love me?” asked the young * | when Miss Doolittle entered : , i | ° ° ' p ‘ . ; : d | /room. Immediately Chairman Schultz | “The Mississippi River.’ It follows: | Vain Pursuit. ven a’ daterastned aaieak aa No. This is for my sweetheart over! « W.}}1 don’t know,” replied the 7 stopped all proceedings and intro- | The Mississippi River, 66 O Niblitz is dead?” He looked in the smoker. heard the | there. ; sweet young thing, thoughtfully. - iLtie@ Clit) é any) are very proud, é ‘fortune was always just aroun ‘ses ft save r Vi re yi “ 4 vl, - ¥ o A Thought for Today. _ “What do you suppose they do in| one individual. She has something to | tipple, ripple, ripple it goes, wage te " | pavcdirnice Bi aie ee Breen arn Foolishment. | estate.” "Old Grandpa Clark of W ellsville Spookleberg when it rains?” savy to us. Step forward, Ellie.” Fed by water from the clouds. | “But he never succeeded in over-'! ing.’ | | There was a young woman named | “All right, dear; I've learned. Be- hon t Spr eryy — pied she sng ‘ " | pee, POCUTA, ss a | My sister's child, Tee r Rick taking her?” “He left us alone awhile to digest | Hooker, 7 lieve me, you're some teacher!”"— tld “ aa - ae a = AR Wy Ale Sea ——— detain ae Se See | “Has a ints that ara — TNO He was either mistaken in | this, but pursued us again to ask if| Who wasn’t so much of a looker. Yonkers Statesman. : 22 ~ il ~-—~;| But why yell'so. Teeney > the peep od ca ne aa nt | a eae “haar geen: noise greg: the | But she had “ys dough, ae rrernte RL I eS et | . J ’ . , e rered in the middle 1@ DIOCK UN-| sleeper. e hac ytic av ay 2 au aug BS: 4 ! PENNY AN rE—On a Long Table. NES By Jean Knott { oo epeedte mae little shirt. ef] Fortune moved on to some other | it ee serfous chosen. erie 7 sascha a ‘oe home and just taking oratory in school. a ' oe Serta —~- OO SP Ra, 5 * mere, d adi a “82 te Fg tila | corner.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. | “Wag in a terrible wreck caused | took ‘er. Mamma Willis: That won't do you a ; Y y ST) t gf Hl Wy YY : My father, Peter P. Doolittle : : by that same thing two years ago| | any good when youre pg Be: Uy Yf Y/ fl Y ff Uff j Has a cow for sale cheap. , | Those Dear Girls Again. | and had three ribs smashed,’ he said} Gayton: As soon as I marry your Haven't they got a course in f "4, Y Yj SU, Yi Yy Yj | Pe aan ie Miss Muddie: Do you know any-| Se ae neers ‘ 7 rene mp has promised to | talk ?—Life. | / AMA ALLS yf // noers o ; ; y : me he had us al oine ouble my 8 £ | Pe . : / Yj jj / Wy yy Uf / , / | visibly affected by Paginas itnaie gy, Bees 2 Be ig sr tad asstea de and we were thinking of suttatila a tilter: Well, let me think this over. “I want to apply for a position as s i : /, Mg Yi 74 fs Vi j j, Lif 4; /) / Yi ) readily saw how a child. by learning Miss nox: Why. dear? Are you tion. When we were about to pull| [ must look you Up. | an expert amanuensis.” ” q ; 4 Vi) }/ hy / . it, would always know all about the interested in somebody who has one? into the station at Washington he| ‘All right, sir; but remember that “Well, what's stopping you? 4 | (14h, | big stream. Chairman Schultz ardae,{ —esten Steaenaes, J ‘| engaged us again to tell of a dream| it will cost you about 50 a week.”"— | “How do you spell the poe f . HEY EDD E P “I think that one very fine.” he PEC SD _he had had a few nights before. Life. word ?''—-Louisville Courier-Journs . . said. “What kind of a cow is it?” | Boobs. | — AND HELP “THIS GuYy GET HIS COME tN a / y'BETTER CHIPS. LEAVE’ EAA i Downy HERE. . 7 THEY ARE - 3 ee ARE WORKIN Gouna - ms Guys — PUSE OUR. SELNES COME TO ee THOSE CHIPS TO ~ of ae , '; HERE. SHOVIN TAGLE DOWN CHIPS UP EV EmTUALLy “THAT | WHAT KINO OF 4A REACH way | b've THINK, 5 IVE Gor! SEND A a 3 MESSENGER AFTER THEAA ; rN A “A muley, I think,” replied the Sweet girl, quietly. | “Will she give milk?” asked Thomp- son D Ss. i a anks |married to escape the No, replied Miss Doolittle, with | Judge. just a trace of a smile Playing about | her mouth. “You have to take it | titled, ‘Pike’s Peak.’ ”’ The poem follows: | Pike's Peak is a big mountain, /on a woman,’ “What are you laughing about?” “Now that peace is _ here, thinking of the poor guys who got! draft.”’—§| Pointing to the sk y. | | It has two trees on its top, | And the wind is sweeping by. | There is a railroad going up tt: | It is very near Colorado Springs, | It is a majestic mountain, | And a lot of other things. Renders to the skin a [ know a lady in this town zion. . pearly white comple of Who ts very tall and thin; She goes up to the railroad station To see traveling men come in. But speaking again of Pike's Peak, It is one of nature's big bumps, If you men do not like my poems You are all a lot of chumps. With the reading of the fina] line Send 15c. for Trial Size Oriental Cream D. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York the willowy girl stepped from the rostrum and bowed with admirable grace. The members of the board applauded with great gusto. | All were pleased. (Copyright) — —. ee The Zoo. OL ET’S go.see the animals this afte ~ : ° “Not cea I've seen them aj!! Delightfully Effective] this morning.” Te preserve the charms of « “Where?” 5 ne, Coens “In my own zoo. The fact is, my : beat re cook's a tiger, the butler’s a bear, : the office boy's a monkey, the clerks 5 Preparations are wise as serpents, the bank cash- S Tey Vanishing Cream-Ste. or Poveders2Se & Se | jer’s a gorilla, and my whole family Jia 5A your favor So @ Sunlight Rouge: eake-35c. At your favorwe todet s like a swarm of bees.""—Judge. MITTiiiiiiiiiiiiii ; I’m | te “Beauty is only skin deep,” quoted | from her. TI will now read one en- the Wise Guy. “Don’t try to rub it| cautioned the Simple Mug.—-Philadelphia Record. Beautifies I p-712 WASHINGTON AVENUE | ' ' ' DOORS WILL CLOSE FO ' # Women's $15 Winter Coats..... ..... $6.99 Women’s Plush Coats, all colors... ..$10.00 Women’s $25 Black Silk Plushes....$12.77 Women’s $35 Fur-trimmed Plushes. .$18.75 Women’s $40 and $50 Finest Coats. .$22.75 Children’s $6.50 Winter Coats........ $2.99 Children’s $9.98 Plush Coats.........$4.99 Women’s All-Wool Suits.............$5.99 Women’s $25 Poplin Suits..........$10.99 LAST DAYS GOING OUTOF BUSINESS| S~-COATS2DRESSES AS 20c ON THE D Se ALL FIXTURES AND CAR PETS FOR SALE CH REVER in a FEW DAYS Women’s $15 Serge Dresses.......... Women's $25 Serge Dresses.......... Women’s Silk Dresses............... Women's Satin Dresses.............. $15 Fur Scarfs and Muffs........... $18 Fur Scarfs and Muffs........... $25 Fur Sets, all kinds............. TE, POC FP es, aaesseses @expected to take up Two to The POST-I and suburt newspapers . = ——— = . paar ——- ee ~_—- - » a me WILSON TAK “WHT HO WORK OF F NATIONS Latter Consults Then Meets Cecil in Details ; tive Enters G ferences Tome NECESSARY REST AFTER - \ Said U. S., Brit Italy and Japat World American Being Form B: the Associated Prers, PARIS, Jan. 8. Lansing, FE. M. House ert Ceeil held a long terday regarding the worked out in form nations. Their cont consultations betw son and Mr. House. General informal ¢ Entente statesmen, real groundwork for gress, will begin tom These conferences President Wilson's ¢ ity prior to the peace congress, as i , him to get some mm tiguing round. of ’ cling. ~~ ie After the forma! will doubtiess play, the weather is go himeelf to all *: other business to a Planes for The peace conferen present arrangemen an exchange of Ministers of the fe roncerning organiza and procedure. Th lan. 13 to Jan. 18. an agreement being 18 there will be a p which all the Pow lations with the be represented. At Uefinite composition tions 6f each nation It is virtually ce lireat Hritain, the — Italy und Japan wil gates each. Other Belgium, Serbia, . and Portugal, will kates, The country relations with the C and did not engage war will have two As the conferenes htate where info which will have an ing on final sett reached, there seem nuthority for sayin the settlement of th yuestions—-the leagu freedom of the seas are still very ine President Stud It ia true that nre being put fo justment of these is none having the sanction. If Mr. tp any epecifie p \ulged them to an huown that he is ele rious suggestions by others. , This ia not nec virued as meaning dent iy without defi subjects under ct rather, that he thought to the go and keeping an of benefit from jdeas sources. The American been gathering aml this Is to bet dum ferm for the he goes to the comf The best informa as to conferences British and Ital that they were ver ‘eloping no diff ples involved. It that Mr. Wilson, In has emphasised t ’ perfect agreem vinta. Those near the been eager to #¢ detailed statement Lceegm plished since KLurope, but it that negotiations tuch charecter t) wire to discuss formative stage. ‘ May Last Thy The premilinary ix likely to last © cording to Marcel ce Paria, “At the) month. that ms te, qovnnadniiee an icaneieenien Continucd on F