St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1919
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. a PAGE Two to One! 7, 1919. 5 7 — . —— eee — - ee 71. NO. 135. —_——— -— ; “WILSON TAKES UP WIR HOUSE THE ~_ WORK OF FORMING — “VoL — ZOw Bs “Pow ,e@ 4 caal Said U. S., Britain, France, Italy and Japan Will Form World League Basis; American Viewpoints Being Formulated. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Jan. 8.—Secretary of State Lansing, E. M. House and Lord Rob- ert Cecil held a long conference yes- terday regarding the details to bé« worked out in forming a league of nations. Their conference followed consultations between President Wil-. son and Mr. House.' General informa! conferences with Hntente statesmen, which will lay the teal groundwork for the peace con- gress, Will begin tomorrow. These conferences will probably be President Wilson's only official activ- | ity prior to the beginning of the » peace congress, as it is necessary for him to get some rest after a fa- tiguing round of speeches and trav- — ¢ling — —— sren’t eNigrboriy. dad and angular, but d upstanding, with the he farm on his unso- ace. In his old and i blue jumper and jeans . upon the boulevard, ing cars and daintily Confidence in all the n his inocent old eyes, er, I'd like a *°ride, ied to the driver of a wenger car at the cor- ind Main streets. vVen-passenger ignored ee ———— ee — -* After the formal sessions begin ~ play a little golf, pce ogame is good, but will ie himeelf to all eallers and will cut all other business to a minimum. Plans for Mectings. The peace conference, according to ’ present arrangements, will open with | aN after car did the same, exchange of views between the an turned puzzled eyes misters of the four great Powers Standing near and re- toncerning organization, composition and procedure. These exchanges are @xpected to take up the time from Jan. 13 to Jan. 18. In the event of an agreement being reached, on Jan. | 18 there will be a plenary meeting, at which all the Powers who broke re- lations with the central empires will represented. At that time the tefinite composition of the delega- tions of each nation will be settled. ghborly fashion: “Out iIn't so proud as to re- o anybuddy.’—Kansas —— Her Lesson. Ink you could learn toe " asked the young The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. NATIONS’ LEAGUE T sater Consults President, | - |cret formulas and bound to make | Corey, / ment many ii, ae q NECESSARY TO GET | with other employes and that he re- : ' | fused to reveal the nature of the ma- *' REST AFTER TRAVELS | terials: and ingredients he used in baking so as to enable the company to cOmpute its margin of profit. Winters testified that his reason for not making known these facts was that his recipes were his own se- he did not feel them known to his He described himself as »ert food economist. —— —— 360 FEWER SALOONS TODAY HERE THAN A YEAR AGO l‘igures Compiled ue the Ixcise Commissioncr Show 1587 Places Are Operating Under License. employers. an eX RECIPES IN HEAD Former Restore of Busy mee | Russell | The Only Eooning Paper in St. - . LOUL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8 191922 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press Nene Service —_ | ——— ee ee PAGES. -_--— . a ao -_ _ — ——— ‘SHARP FIGHTING IN BERLIN + eee WILSON'S ARTY | Wounded After They Denice Surrender of Ofifce. the Associate? Press. BERLIN, Monday, ~The Covernment 13) a ITALIAN TRIP ' Th. Jan. 6, IMPRESSED BY so ssucrvu.o w., REPORTED DEAD IN. feels tonight es ee -_—_ A ty A te -_ an : _ SEVERAL HUNDRED Entire City Pauses as Tribute BERLIN FIGHTING that it has the situation firmly in 9 . : 'President Expected to Have hand,” was the statement made to | Spartacans Obtain Plenty of ge d alent aitias , “ : St. Ouis today paid an unusual the correspondent at 9 o'clock to- No Stronger Friends at. night at the Chancellor's palace, | Ammunition From Facto- silent tribute to the memory of The- where the members of the Govern- | ,odore Roosevelt. Versailles Conference Than Italian Statesmen. ment have been in session through out the day. marked the day, which ended Most tense excitement in ries in Spandau, but Gov-| °°” ie response to the proc langation ernment Is Said to Be Pro-. of the Mayor calling fot a cessation ; of business for minutes following — 'short but sharp fighting in front of' 11:45 | ae vis all Mas bade | ®» o'clock, which was the hour SUPPORT FOR FIUME the palace shortly after 5 o'clock. ion y ter of Si | (12:45 p. m. Eastern steaa) of the The Spartacans approached the it ef i i ad al Pye a pte» 4 . ation. beginning of funera] services tor the CLAIM LOOKED NNT co tadisike a wttin tag: eamcuness distinguished American in Oyster 10e, car ry ‘ .) t i. i ’ bh ou Bay. was excepti mal. that the palace was surrounded and The Kinloch Teiephone Co. sus- surrender. The The Spartacan (ov demanded its mand was reiused., then opened fire, killing three ernment soldiers and wounding Adriatic Aspirations Said Not to Be Imperialistic — Im-' de- sev- ‘TROOPS READY FOR ATTACK ON RADICALS |; pended operation of its switehboards | for that period for the first time on [a similar occasion in its history. Street cars halted. About 80,000 * e eral. The fire was returned and 20 school children laid aside their books portance of Future Italian- of the Liebknecht follow ors were Hindenburg Said to ‘Have and their teachers told them of the A : | killed and a large nuumiber wv ounded. | life and example of Col. Roosevelt. American Relations. | The Spartacans made several mi- | Arrived i In Berlin—Import- Department stores closed their nor 'to approach the palace, By DAVID LAWRENCE | driven off. (Special Cable dispatch to the New Driven Off With Grenades. York Evening Post and Post- but attempts within the next hour were | Spartacans attempted to storm the doors and, as far as possible, stopped purchases within. City offices stopped activity dur- ing the five-minute period upon or- -der of the Mayor and in many pri- ant Buildings Held by Liebknecht Men — Gre- . ° . Dispatch.) new central telegraph station in the nades Used in the Fighting. | vate business establishments em- PARIS, Jan. 8.—The net impres-' Oranienburgerstrasse. The Govern- | ployes dropped their work. sion of President Wilson's trip ment soldiers in the building used | The Merchants’ Exchange § sus- . ; eS , : -enades : 1 the radicals were By the Associated Press. i , : 2» ' through Italy which remains with hand grenades ans 1e radicals Ww BRIX Tudndis ; - pended for the day at 11:30 a. m. voi A Y N, vesday, Jan. .'7.—A'! , . me on my return to Paris is that @riven away. sigh a as os , mn A When United States District Court here is simply hi t At the corner of Leipzigerstrasse’ Spartacan delegation today endeay- sn ha t . ao VY no aescribding ie as , —— vaemth of the wel ” and Wilhelmstrasse Spartacans pte ored to confer with the Geitsiamest 1, warm ) r‘eicome given 0; ‘ (;overnment sol- . | President Wils oat na small group of Ge | but was notified that the Government | residen ison and she depth of Gierg The Government forces re- Ntteh CrtemMatte Gok’ Kinet en 8. 1e members could not discuss any mat-: tine riendship for America manifest- turned the fire and then disarmed , ; , ae | a he the Gover rape a ters until all public and’ private | ae | aD 1é roy rninic¢ if a nda the ltal- the — yartacans after one man had { lan ionle. eel is believing. ; | SPActacans, , buildings now occupied by the coun- Bre pe pie. ae ing is eiley Ine, and heen killed ana eeyvergn] wounded. ‘ I witnessed the recentio In vesti ; ~— ter revolutionists had been vacated. ss ception, ivesUl- | mpere was desultory shooting at Oth-) * 42 @ . At 11:45 Spartacan forces were Figures compiled _ by the &xcise ‘Commissioner's office show 1587 sa- loons operating today in St. Louis, as compared ‘ith 1947 at the same time last year, reduction in num- ber of 360 Only 380 are licensed until July 1, when the war prohibition measure becomes operative, and the remain- ‘ing 1207 will have to be renewed from time to time. as licenses expire, if they wish to continue business un- til that date. Out of 400 licenses which expired | Jan. 3, 380 were renewed, a larger number than was anticipated by the Excise Commissioner, only 20 being allowed to expire. a oe - $75,000 FUR COAT, COSTLIEST IN WORLD, FOR MRS, COREY: Garment of Russian Sable for Stecl Man's Wife, Former Actress, After Search of Months for Skins. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Mrs. W. F. | wife of the steel man, who formerly was Mabel Gilman, the actress, will soon wear the costliest ‘fur coat ever bought in America or any other country. It is of Russian sable and when delivered in Paris will cost $75,000. Insurance in transit and the cost of transportation will add several hundreds more The order was placed for the gar- months ago. The furriers n't know.” replied the It is virtually certain that France|". ee sme oo qe hing, thoughtfully. fl reat Britain, the United States, Were 1 ae dementia to sit Rata > Or} 100 in Liberty Bonds, : Italy and Japan will have five dele-. ita in er om at bs pene » me | sted in good paying gates each. Other na&tions, such poy, oe tet bate stg ae. rsa 2 na on | Belgium, Serbia, Greece, Rumania *e4rchec for Skins \ Pes OES PIONS | learning.” My and Portugal, will have three dele- perfectly. They were found in -the 0 in well-paying real kates, The country which severe saree ( orate cell + was relations with the Central Powers | M€cessary to examine — ear! I've learned. Be- and did not engage directly in the war will have two representatives: As the conference approathes the ‘re some teacher!""— $17,500 PROFIT ON PORTRAIT man. : | — . Mate where informal agreement! By the Associated Press. lilis: Mamma, I am which will have an important bear-|) NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—A portrait in school. | . ing on final settlements will be of George Washington by Gilbert’ lis: That won't do you reached, there seems to be excellent) Stuart was sold for $21,000 at pub- en you're married. huthority for saying that plans for) jic auction here last night to a firm the settlement of the most important yvestions—-the league of nations, the edom of the seas and disarmament are still very indefinite. President Studying Suggestions. Tt is true that several propositions are being put forward for the ad-, rot a course in back pply for a position as wensis.”’ s stopping your” ou spell the pesky —= = _- = — of early American portraits held in this country, auspices of the American Art Asso- ciation. art dealers at the first sale of > | and which was under the The portrait was from the collec- tion of Thomas B. Clarke, which ville Courier-Journal. justment of these matters, but there | comprised 50 pictures, and brought a — is none having the color of official! ¢ota) of $78,035. The Washington mpction. If Mr. Wilson has drawn) ,ortrait three years ago was sold for tp any specific plans, he has not di-. $3500. Vulged them to anybody, and it is) ~ wu known that he is closely studying va- -rious suggestions that are advanced, by others. This is not necessarily to be con-. Hirued as meaning that the Presi-. dent ig without definite ideas on the’ Bubjecis under consideration, but. rather, that he has been givin thought to the governing principles and keeping an open mind so as to t from jdeas coming from all/ bources, The American commission has, been gathering material sonitantty | att] this is to be ready in memoran- dum form for the Presideft when! he goas to the coming conference. The best information obtainable | as to conferences so far held with British and Italian statesmen = is that they were very satisfactory, de- veloping’ no differences as to princli- ples involved. It has been noted that Mr, Wilson, in all his speeches, has emphasized the fact that there perfect agreement as to main ts ‘ — ' ‘ 7 iad } ESS a ~ Those near the President have | been eager to send to America some | detailed statement of what has been acegmplished since his coming to Europe, but it has been explained that negotiations at present are of such character that it would be un- Wite to discuss matters still in the, formative stage. May Last Three Months. The premilinary peace conference is likely to last three months, ac- cording to Marcel Hutin, in the Echo rae 15 **eeeee 19.76 85 Covering the Field at One Cost! National advertisers as well) as Home-Merchants naturally gravitate to the pulling power of the Post- Dispatch, as they know that it reaches every worth- while home in St. Louis and .contributing territory. For example the record of National advertising, Tues- day, Jan. 7: POST-DISPATCH alone .... 8 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ com - bined ..23 Cols. The Post-Dispatch alone || exceeded the Republie, Star and Times by 15 cols. > wae Always the Adver- tisers’ opportunity. ’ ; Cols. Louis’ ‘One Big Newspaper.’ Everything. Mirst an Ps bai 6c Paris. “At the end of the second -mwenth. that is to may, the beginning —— a Continued on Page 2, Cotuma 2. ' ‘ ‘ bh -_ 2 - iia | Demeel o a) % K -_ 2 eee SE ‘pathizinge with .is evidence of a plentifu! emphasized the capacity of the Ital- timental in origin, - , conviction (will have much in common econgem- ‘American bankers will extend finan- lelal aid to Italian enterprises and also that American raw materials will be in St. Louis that receives ‘uxed in numerous Italian factories converting from war into peace uses the There is a big opportunity, espe- - ' cially for American @oal and iron. Associated Press There is a universal feeling that m America and Italy will be drawn to- | Dispatches gether ithe necessity iresources, a large mal ket is a1 Mila- New Ss serv we or the I nited , . . - ; 1 , ble for us in Ita Press dispatches, Al iy othe . 1’ (s ale Vj * ' | eee _ ] gation of thé political situation, es- er points, but the casualties are not 3 pees wes pecially among disinterested Ameri- Aaa The fusilier guards is- Leing massed at several places where can observers, leads to the coneclu- is . - ber of Spartacan civil- weapons and armored motor venched siork that Italy is the most misun-|2™™°* * 2U™ a ae & le have been concentrated. In Wil-| = , | derstood in America of all the allies. | ‘"")* i peg Knsidered to have “elmstrasse the Government forces | GOVErnor Says He Will Retire to ie ae ' The Cabinet is consk 4 As ara aw . as" To say that Rome is the last Im- _. opener mointine Gustav! awaiting an attack. Private Life — Was Mavor perialistic capital on this continent, , war negotiations or by the assertion ' the Governm eer... Sone ey are able to handle) pte and adjvining buildings with + ~ ~~) *eaae " ry’ . e¢ . . . ris 4 a. he st Cae ro the casuat observ-| jnachine guns. The troops in the er it is difficult to say how much the Government - buildings have been influence of financial investment is behind various claims, but unless the recent manifestations are artificial, which is not believed to be the case by disinterested Americans in Italy, the Italians are absolutely a unit in regard to the of obtaining riume and a portion of Dalmatia. Looking far ahead, it would.not be surprising to find Mr. Wilson Italian aspirations in Adriatic, because there iiberalism and there is less 'equipped with flame-throwers. The Government has equipped recruiting bureau in the palace Prince Leopold, opposite the Chan- cellor’s palace, where members the majority Socialist party and trade unionists are being armed un- _der the direction of Herr Noske, who evi. | 28s been given sweeping military : powers. The volunteer ferces have been instructed to use their weapons for defense only. COMPLETE CASUALTY LISTS necessity regard to the growing up in Italy, danger of a misuse of power than Americans have usually been led to believe. The recent ministerial crisds RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON 1000 Kkixtra CC iontin Put to Work in Adjutant-General's Office to ians to handle their political affairs, and there is little danger of Bolshev- ism in Italy, because the liberal par- Speed Up Publication. ties are in the ascendancy. | 1s ° Associated Press Friendship Most Pronounced, Ww ASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—-Complete Mr. Wilson's opportunity to speak, lists of casualties among the Amer!l- in the Italian Chamber of Deputies, can Expeditionary Forces have been ; was of immense importance. It was; Sent te Washington and 1000 addl- the first time any stranger hada been tional clerks ha permitted to speak there im 40 years,; !" the Adjutant-General’s office to Editors of important Italian newspa-;| ®¢t. them out as speedily as possi- pers assured me that Italian ffiend- | ble. ~ ship for America is no recent claim, secretary Baker in making this. but a gradnal growth during the) ®houncement today, said another war, until the populace is ready to 1000 clerks would be added to the align itself with America, instead of Adjutant-General’s force, and at the previous European allies. It is re.) rate lists’ were being handled it markable, this readiness to make would be only a short time before America an. ally, but the sentiment) 2!! of the names were published. is most pronounced in Italy and En-, gland. In Italy it is not merely sen- but is based on the and Italy that America The Post-Dispatch is'the Only Evening Paper ically. There is an expectation that in closer business relations, | due to more shipping. Everywhere | of understanding Ital-| ian business methods ts emphasized, but owning to the impoverished and disorganized condition off Furopenn | The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Itearst’s International ‘ outinued on Page 2. Column ment had resolved firmly that a mi- a | of | of ' ve been put to work, LONDON, Jan. 8.—Several hun- more interested in seein eneral Wilsonian principles ahootas y nd in nority should no longer be per’ utted dred persons have been killed in the | — erratic ane drepndbeygitss ebm. the possible growth of Italian-Ameri- |to impose its will on pared agregar fighting in Berlin, according to a| would be selected seca | ae: can understanding than in securing and if force was necessary ta put) | a u id Dain ti n as due solely | our aid in the rectification of their’ down the trouble makers, ther force | Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex- @ sa “ac . was ue ely frontiers. would be employed. At ‘this an-| change Telegraph Company, but up ~ a o oggrek ee Se ane Italy Wants Fiume. ‘nouncement there came cries from to 2 o’clock this morning no details | yor oe Fn Mp sap crallggey — ye sie Demand for the Dalmatian coast the crowd of “Give us en of conditions there had been ré-| He took his wensiat position in 1914. | has been growing until no politician Scheidemann replied: “Yes, VU! ceived. The Government seems at! He said a notified the Federal “vould be popular if he opposed it,; shall have weapons, and not clus, ; least provisionally to be master of Reher¢e Board, several months ago, yet it would be wrong to interpret but guns.” the situation. of his wish to retire, but was asked this as a growth of the annexation- Reliable Troops Available. Early Tuesday morning the Ber- to remain until his mionaden could ist spirit. rather, it is a conviction The correspondent is informed »Y jin frovernmicnt moved troops ontscid? pe decided on. Fle was lately in- that the Wilson principle of recog- the Government that reliable troeps the city. These troops are ready to formed that such a decision had been nizing nationalities means the in- are available in sufficient numbers | enter, it is said, in the dispatch to reached, or that a suitable man was clusion in Italy of Fiume. Moder-'to quell any further disturvanccs.' the Exchange Telegraph Company. |in view. In the meantime, he ex- /ates here speak of internationalizinge The Spartacans are reported tc he Field Marshal von Hindenburg ‘s plained, he has not made known his that and other ports, but it is easy, working feverishly in preparation for’ believed to have arrived at Berlin. intention to withdraw, as this might to see that the Italian populace is) decisive action. Spartacans Get Weapons. have resulted in a rush of appli- depending upon Mr. Wilson's aid at The Independent Socialists have Street fighting. has -been particu-' cants. _ that conference to obtain the Adriatic made common cause with Liv- | larly sanguinary, it is said, owing to He said he did not know who his cities for Italy. To the eg ee ar-'knecht. The Spartacans have occu- (the fact that the Spartacus element! successor would be. or who had been suments of the Jugo-Slays, ftalians pied the royal stables, south of the | has plenty of weapons taken from | considered for the place. the munitions factories at Spandau. The. dislocation of. the telegrAph | service has prevented anything more ‘han meager and scattered reports, A Washington dispatch today said that Wells’ successor would be chos- en by the directors of the 9t.’ Louis Federal Reserve Bank, and that the of what has been happéning in Ber-| matter would come before the Fed- lin getting through, but all the dis-' eral Reserve Board only when it*is patches agree that, severe street called on to approve the salary of tighting occurred Tuesday. the new, official. The salary is fixed The first encounters between the py the Federal Reserve Board, and eGovernment and the Spartacan the salary paid to Wells has been forces occurred Sunday in front of! $20,000 a vear. William P¢ G. Hard. the Kaiserhof Hotel, when .one per- son was killed and eight others were | ing, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, said the board tried to pre- wounded. According to an. eye-wit-/ vail on Wells to remain in office, ant ness, some of the troops turned that resolutions of regret at his re- against the Government“and others, tirement have been adopted. refused to obey the Government’s; Wells inherited large business in- | orders to recapture the quarters wed terests from his father, HErastus ;the Wolff Bureau, the semj-official! Wells, a pioneer street railway own- | TPws agency. On the other hand, a er, for whom the city harbor boat is named. He attended Princeton Uni- versity and his friendship with Pres- ident Wilson dates from his student _marine division ‘is stated to be sup- _porting the Government. | The Spartacans refused all offers: of the Government to negotiate and days> He was treasurer of the Dem- alone, lasted hardly more than five were attacking the Foreign Office,’ ocratic National Committee in the tention; fourth, men not | minutes. The ritual before the altar the Chancellor's palace and other of first Wilson campaign, .in 1912, and within the first three classes but who was expected to be concluded wi the ministries on Monday, when 18 was for two years president of the ®Fe skilled workmen and whose easy™ | 15 or 20 minutes after the e¢ persons are reported to’ have keen! Rusiness Men's League, now the ices are urgently needed and called was prought into the edifice killed, Chamber of Commerce. for by business concerns and farm-! icity was to be followed. the Radicals Hold Police Station. ing interests. (ieorge EE. Talmage suid, even to The Spartacans, at the latest re- HOW KERMIT ROOSEVELT, IN” ports, were holding the royal stables at the poll head ters, ‘} Police Chief Eidtiorn, " over vinase| FRANCE, HEARD OF DEATH tenure of office the latest trouble re: Friend W ithheld Snddinnnetion Until Son Had Read Father's Last Letter to Him, the Associated F’rbas. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCL PA- TION, Tuesday, Jan. 7 News of the death of Col. Roosevelt was withheld by a friend from Capt. Kermit dismissed by the Government for @l- poosevelt of the Seventh Artillery, leged complicity in a royalist Plot. | until the Captain had been given an is said to have offered to occupy the) opportunity to read his father’s latest 40 reliable divisions. letter. The friend was in Coblenz ao when the news was received at ariny | SPARTACANS HOLD headquarters there and he delivered | the letter. TELEGRAPH OFFICE Lieutenant-Colone! Theodore Roose- “velt Jr. isiwith the Ts enty-sixth In- fantry near Montebaun. Dr. Richard Twenty Radicals Permitted by Government Troops to Enter arose, had gathered large quantities | of arms, while other Spartacan sup- | | porters were supplied with arms and/| ammunition which they captured when they seized the arsenals and munition depots at Spandat. Gen. Groener, who was recently By capital. with ee Derby, Col. Roosevelt's son-in-law, Is a surgeon attached to the headquar- i'ters of the Second Division Word of the death of Col —— ee — Roose- Ministry of War. i velt was recelyed orer the wires of | By the Assoctated Press. ’ ithe American Signal Corps and was BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 7. §. a. m.| flashed immediately to ald headquar- '-—The hosts of Dr. Kar! Liebkne@ht,! ters in the area of occ upation leader of the ultra-radical Spartacan | “ | group, engaged in an attempt to overthrow the Ebert government, | were beginning to move at this hour) New Flight Record. MINEOLA, N. Y.. Jan. §8.--An air- plane flew to Mineolo from Washing- toward the Siegesalle, where notices ron yesterday with Major-General in Die Freiheit and the Red Flag had, ywhijtjjiam L. Kenly, Chief of the Ha- called upon them to assemble at 9 -.noy of Aeronaytics, a8 a passenger clock this morning. and set a new time record for the Monday cvening the Spartacans flight. of one hour and 39 minutes, upied the building of the Cleneralta epeed of about 160 miles an hour. Continued on Page 2, Column a gs William C. Ocker was the pilot. a - —— eee Kinloch Telephone Switchboard Suspends for First Time in Its History—Cars Stop, 80,000 Children Hear Narrative of Colonel's Life. -up to and including 50 per cent. Reg- , Mv ies roar = ee ee ee ee ee ee IQ tH EDITIO _——- —— > eo ee ee ——-_ = PRICE TW 0 CE NTS. a COL ROOSEVELT - 1S LAID AT REST. AFTER A SIMPLE until 10 a. m. tomorrow in the fol- wane Statement: _— ee oe to Roosevelt Pe “The Court regrets to learn of the death at Oyster Bay on the morning of Jan. 6 of Theodore hoosevelt, citizen, soldier, patri- ot, scholar, statesman and ex- President of the United States. Iiis funeral will take place at noon today. Out of respect to | his memory and in appreciation of his great service to his coun- try and to humanity, this court will stand adjourned until to- morrow at 10 o'clock.” The Federal Circuit Court of Ap- peals adjourned upon convening un- til 2 p. m. All of the divisions of the Circuit Court took a recess during the ap- pointed five minutes. . ” The Circuit Court of Appeals, tne | Close Friends of Colonel In- | Probate Court and the offices if the | vited to Brief Ss . a at Church—Many Floral OF- hype Dette in Asmesians | Flag, Bears Floral Offer- | ing From Rough Riders — Government, Army, Navy Represented—tTaft at the | Grave. ‘CROWDS GATHER IN! SNOW NEAR ad ben eee ow > 3a i\Charlie Lee, at the wheel, was 4a. in iS va. u ..20 carry Mre. Nicholas Longworth ang Sa 1 * Mrs. Richard Denby Jr. daughters -_-— of the Colonel; Mrs. Archibald Highest tem- Roosevelt, his daughter-in-law, ‘and : A REED SOLO] perature yester-| his sister, Mra, Douglas Ro DOESN'T. MAKE. | day. 2%, at 1 p. Capt. Archibald Roosevelt and ; A CONCERT, nu.; lowest, 24, at | dore Douglas Robinson, a ne midnight. were to proceed to the church a Official fore-| of the procession with the reetor. cast for St. Louls who is a nephew of the fameome T. Dew and vicinity: Fair preacher, T. Dewitt Talmage. The church service was to incluge and warmer tu- the sentences, the Pwalter (Pealma night and to- 39 and 90). the scriptural lesson, OB morrow: jowent | Tinthians 1:15; the Colonel's fa tcmperature to- hymn, “How Firm a Foundat night wilh be recited by the reatovs tie Lord's about 22 Prayer, and the prayer’ for grace, grees. ‘thankfulness, tranefigtration and Missouri and %¥pport. oy lilinois: Fairand. ‘Close Friends at Church. warmer tonight | After the church service, attend — and tomorrow, / @4@ by fewer than 600 relatives, Bag. | Stage of the sonal friends, political and lite . river at 7 a. m.,| Seeectates of the former FP at 1 foot, a rise of | and representatives of the Ag : and allied Governments, the « was to move to the comet at the entrance. from) ‘planned to carry the 5 of a foot. = to- the Theater or, If so, sce Page 21. Ace Soins tad you
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POS wEret ‘BELLS TOLL IN Governor’s Message Will 7’ vrw vorx city Not Recommend a AT BURIAL HOUR Reduction in Tax Levy "wicca Baines Stop for One Minute. Ba WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY §8, 1919. ST LOWS ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH —_—_ —_— } tion of tanks was taking place in the, ; St. Pol area. | “Training operations in which in-| ,fantry and tanks co-operated were, |; carried out in this neighborhood on’ | | Roosevelt plot a short distance away. | “the brief committal] service of tht »pal Church, the body was ‘ho te lowered into a grave already Text of President’s Proclamation of the Death of Col. Roosevelt By Associated Press. a day on which the enemy’s long-| distance reconnaissance and photo- graphic machines were likely to be! at work behind our lines. Rumor of Big Operation. : “Rumor that the’ British were the Associated Presse a We | , b e a p ini | | | ; | Be portant operation on the northern| Gardner Says He May Send Special Message on |”'x is". "Sas. s—wnne tne LINE, HAIG SHOWS — operation on the northern t ickly s ad. r se | . . | y '~ hole on was n f our subsequent advances evi.| Taxation Later; Legislators. Concermed Over ({..°%sr tormer President Rocesrel, Report He May Drop Reform Program. with concrete. : before the hour set for the 1 services, ailent crowds of vil- and visitors collected near amore Hill, Christ Episcopal hurch and Young's Memorial Cem- Many tfied in vain to gain sittance to the spacious grounds the Roosevelt estate, but mount- d police, special Deputy Sheriffs nd detectives kept all on the move. A light snow which set in shortly fief’ daybreak was still falling as ne hour of the funeral approached. VYialtors were impressed, with the hush that fell over the town as the nour for the services approached and | ne’ "general air of sorrow on the. sountenances of the citizens. Schoo! | ren, dismissed for the day, as*| ’ in the streets and talked in- ubdued whispers. The droning of, he motors of the army airplanes’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. HE following proclamation on the death of Theodore Roosevelt "Tene cabled from Paris yesterday by President Wilson and issued last night at the State Department: Woodrow Whlson, President energy and distinguished him- . All of the 2000: Who Have B cess of Meeting. MEETING CC END THIS | of our subsequent advances evi- this city pajd tribute to his memory ~ ; lurked in our financial ¢ dustrial systems. It was urresting the attention and stimulating the purpose of the country that he cpened the wry | for subsequent necessary and : ders of ———— =. | dence was obtained that these differ- | the United States of America. self among the comman : . ; as hi Ww z of the the army in the field. As ‘Report of English Field Mar- | ent measures had had the desired as his body was being laid to rest. A Proclamation to the People dent he awoke the natio | ‘effect and that the enemy was HP | Old Trinity's chimes began the fu- . . si) rrentarily expecting to be attacked in| : eee , , - , ' of the United States: shal From End of April | strength yn rensetinen ~s , By « Staff Correspondcat of the Post- ization redyces the assessments to | ye eg a ‘a. haw pont It becomes my sad duty to an- ° minated R The Germans were completely’ Dispatch. ', | the fractional bdsiv before the Legis. | 2! “ew * orks & se te ak nounce officially the death of Until War Terminat ec fcoled, Field Marshal Haig says, and| JEFFERSON: £STX. Jan.', 8: lature reduces the tax levy, ‘the tax - omy me its — nfu Prt with Theodore Roosevelt, President I . Hi t iin the early morning mist of Aug. 8 | Members of the égislature who sup-| levy cannpt be reduced, , . | wo a be gente or aa ian : of the United States from Sept. veals nteresting istory. | British troops caught the surprised! ported Gov Gardner’s tax reform| °°’ invéstigation of correspond- s ae e , ee Bbos e 14, 1901, to March 4, 1909, |Germans and captured 13,000 pris-| program two years ago, and voted | &Pe@ and + pli io as Set! Peecteats an 3:be p. m.. for one -oners, nearly 400 guns and vast. for the creation of the tax commis-| 4% ¢ommission today & ” | -yinute, virtually every phase of {n="" which occurred at his home at “ag train were Vice President Thomas > R. Marshall, personally representing President Wilson, Secretary Lathe. Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Stafé of the United States army.. Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves of the navy. a delegation of United States | Penators and Represenattives and methbers of the Diplomatic Corps in ington; and a number of State tive leaders. Admiral Wins- if ad Governor Smith of New Y state and Mayor Hylan of New Y City came in automobiles. During the morning a number of ds and associates of the former t in recent and earlier years at Sagamore Hill. Among was, ce renewal Leonard Children Send Flowers. withstanding the request of Roosevelt that no flowers be floral tributes arrived at Saga- Hill throughout yesterday. One e bouquets, made up of pink white carnations, served to en many memories within the velt family circle. Ic came from Children of the Cove School, the sons and daughters of Col. elt first studied reading and back in the ¢iys before their become noted internationally. large wreath of pink and white tions was receleved from Pre- t Wilson. 1 the «rtudents in Oyster Bay wohdols had a half holiday today. Archibald Roosevelt received m from Lieutenant-Colone! Roosevelt Jr. saying that i his ther, Capt. Kermit velt, both with the American : foree in Europe, were her. Theodore said also in his that Dr. Richard Derby, nd of Ethel Roosevelt, was at once for America. Liecu-| -Colonel Derby is the med- Roosevelt replied to the ca- from President Wilson ex- rte 1 “ys a i te aes eewyernt. | RENT THEMSELVES, of n ree nee to / . - ake ses Capt. aneiieata sald: pays to advertise ig vupder the act of March 3, This was the fourth autoniobil: The American viewpoint, as it is' as a rule it ae now being formulated a spe- POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” ai Olive “0%, — Minloch. Centra! cooo, ‘@lity in ibe city since Jan. 1, ‘ ; ‘ ‘a is, “e iz 2. | aan wa x : enemy’s front were attacked, his!the result of a spectacul: . and! . > . preserve the peace of thie world and latter communications were cut and explosion which “ eg fe mvt pee tain, first, a clause by which the! justice to wll. ‘An arbitral court will : ape ies egeen recked a film ex~| Entente accepts a league of nations:! be created find it will be backed by his best divisions were fought to a! change building in Penn avenue late | second, the amount of indemnity|the combined force of all. " | Standeqel. yesterday. The damage is estimated | payable by Germany and the meth- The Central Powers and neutral “On the different battlefronts the! at $1,000,000. | ods of payment, and, thind, a defini-| nations, it is added, will be taken in| British took 187,000 prisoners and/ Trapped by walls of flame which | pe” : tion of the new frontiers. as probationers as they demonstrate 2850 guns, bringing the total num-' turned the interior of the building, | a . ~~ YW — ——— ee President Wilson Talks With Salan- dra and Bissolati. ROME, Tuesday Jan. 7.—President Wilson during his visit here re- ceived former Premier Salandra, and Leonida Bissolati, who recently re- signed from the Italian Cabinet be- cause of differences with other mem- bers as to what Italy's claims were to be before the peace conference and who has been a tonsistent supporter | of the idea of a league of nations. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by Joseph; PULITZE rec. 12. L875. _ Published Dally bv the Pulits " na Co., Twelfth and Olive iret ablian- Member Aucit Pureau or Cireulutionrs, 4 splendid facilities of the Mercantile Trust Company than for the un- ihe certain, untrained services of an individual executor. Why run the fee risk? Suppose you and your lawyer come in and talk it over confiden- tially with our Trust Officer? Mercantile T; Pererve Srtem EIGHTH AND LocUST ”~ rine , “ and also the ation of special “ispatches ene eo reeerv - BY MAIL fly and Sunday. UY SI’ Covermmen ¢ P atection “TO ST. CHARLES a ‘ “These are the principle chapters. | that they are a self-governing peo- ber of prisoners captured during the | an eight-story brick structure, into! -—~g@g } , wad were achieved by 59 fighting British \ ee } {| “Pra {| If astonishing if the deliberations are! league. from the building by the explosion, | + hd ' et. \ defeated 99 separate G 4. | — et eparate German divi | the clauses of @ definite peace trea-| peace congress have taken note of firemen, | 7 powers had already been definitely “Hello, Grace, Get ready and we | f tive nature have been presented—-| tion of the Dajly Mail. It is said they by Lieutenant-General ‘J. C. Smuts. to the German armies and an armed Py | commission declare that it did not LENINE ARRESTED BY COMMAND | has also been set forth and these aro! plaa, it is declared, is not yet defi-| attack at Amiens the Field Marshal Trust Company can act as an Executor and | ground work for President Wilson. various tentative suggestions, includ-| acter were issued to the formations} Shevik Minister of War Has Over- | . > . ni be thrown SO . broad and comprehensive organiza-|that the statement that the British) was imminent. | By the Associated Pr ~< pa vei cannot into di rder by the ab Jan. front, where they were id , and has not yet been reduced to! rect. ’ identified by Russia, has been arrested at the! iineiahin ! est judgment—the widest experience—the best finan- 8 were erected in conspicuous po- ’ : Gen. Smuts’ plah is along similar himself dictator, according to a Mos- | stations on the first army fr | rform th rvices as satisfacto 7 league of nations. Gen. Smuts is gf nc realizes, Trotzky was prompted to make the | a pong ate factori y as a Trust Com (opinion with Lenine concerning Bole | with the British Prime Minister, ual Executor may be called out of the city at any time. iwith the Mensheviki or Moderates, careful @6tudy by the American au- Py » : Half Million Dollars. An individual Executor may = Ah though it’ still remains to reduce the ‘BOY 6 KILLED BY AUTO: ' ‘ y French point of view. while general, | CO™8Tessman-celect and 4 Other So- | titled : ¥ OB | - a , local “547A Gibson avenue, was kill by tration, restriction of exces-ive arma-| . CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—The ~ case of! revut : ! png ogy Pte + orth “ ent Social! : | ey ar en ing observance of the league's "C" Socialists, charged with conspir- 9; formation about himself at the| cconontic measupres, whereby th givel to the 3 Par eck | ’ 1@ jury a o'cloc ero Lenny |said that he would make a statement | The preliminary discussions promise) ple and give evidence of good faith These results;/& raging furnace, some of those ' : divisions, which in the course of | t f: long, because they deal with the en- No “American Plan” Yet. while others jumped from windows sions. When the armistice wes . ty.” the “American plan” for a league of 7 : : a , 7 destroyed. Continuance of hostili- will skate tonight at the Winter! Ex t Th t N Di one by Lord Robert Cecil, the other! have no knowledge of it beyond what ecu or. a ever es of the War Cabinet. The French invaston of Germany.” griginate with them. The American | OF TROTZKY | , SWEDEN HEARS | being compared by the American| nitely formulated and will not be un-| gays: ’ . ) . Trustee of a decedent’s Estate is by reason of its Lord Robert Cecil's Plan. ing several from allied Governments. | concerned calculated to make it ap- thrown Premicr and Become Canadian battalions a . - . - ° om AE the tunkes of uatlonel bar| Government has accepted the plan Tetons |" COPENHAGEN, 8.—Nikolai sence, illness or death of the Executor. the enemy. Corps head , , definite terms of enactment as it : clearing Nos] command of Leon Trotzky, Minister | sitions in this area. Great activity : cial wisdom is required to safely look after invest- lines, but more general ind is mainly cow dispatch to the Gothenburg | arrangements were made t iv , ; . the premier of the South African © sive the; arrest because of a difference of pany. An Executor in California has no time to look eheviki reforms, the dispatch states David Lioyd George. The Mercantile Trust Company is always here and ene Gy Govt ® eae | while Trotzky wished to continue the | thorities an t is deelare th are | substitute his wish for your will. general principles to concrete terms. MEMBER OF THE Soe 1G ATED PRESS. | FOURTH FATALITY THIS EAR ively en. | also embraces a number of specific, Cl@lists Tried Unde~ Espionage Law. | ment, an international tribunal, and: Congressman-elect Victor L. Berger, °**" BR. Cutouts ies ee a en pf' i day. veer decisions. These sanctions include; “°* Violate the espionage law,| osprest | morgue, except to say that he was. Unitet hatidns may enforce their de- /\when he reached the Magnolia Av-| year to over 201,000. to be intricate, and it would not be/to abide by the decisions of the Se | SS ee ee peartvngd three months’ battle engaged and £8.88 8 i ‘ tire map of Europe and will evolve| The American delegates to the or were saved in thrilling rescues by signed by the enemy, his defensive v , ‘ Two British plans of this tenta-| nations as outlined by the Paris edi- ties would have meant only disaster | @47¢e?-—Adv. they have read. The members of the NE of the reasons why the Law provides that a plan as formulated by M. Bourgeois | Regarding the preparations for the specialists, who are preparing the/ til. the President further examines) “Instructions of a detailed char-| Dispatch From Moscow States Bol- . : assuréd existence. Estates entrusted to Trust Com- Lord Robert Cecil's plan outlines a | It is added in authoritative quarters) pear that a British attack in Flanders | Dictator. were put into line on th ‘ | ; thus far it is in the general terms| outlined by the Daily Mail is incor- ee Senenes | Lenine, the Bolshevist Premier of| | In these days of uncertainty and perplexity the clear- prepared and casualty clearing sta- ‘w . Mari tho } would appear in a treaty. o ar and Marine, who has made) also was maintained by our wireless . , ments. Very few individuals actin as Executors can a thesis on the advantages of such «a (Sweden) Gazette. impression that a great a | art : . . ‘ confederation and will come here - VERS Ca | after the affairs of an Estate in St.Louis. An individ- Lenine desired to effect a coalition Both of these plans are receiving A ; ‘ back of it are capital and surplus of Nine and One- reign of red terror. regarded in a most favorable light Can Ser aaa Remember, it costs your estate no mo oo aetwggees sarge ate nelly ree , y more for the expert services and The Awovclated Preve . John G. Wa * 6 years old, details, including compulsory arbi- | 2% ‘he Assectated Press. ae dee aryior ve: ¢ Milwauk | atrmECRIPTION RATES _|and Berthold avenue at 1 p. m., to-| ries of sanctions or penalties for °F “twaukee and four other promi- | SUBSCRIPTION RATES | wy | The driver refused to give any ine! various “diplomatic, judicial ang) “Mich had been on trial before Fed-| Harry J. Novak, a chauffeur. He | ofees. * -———_— FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES. course, but gsTh at ce at St. ehue Police Station. 1879. By Carrie ' . Datly and sa eemeeetientin e e Entered as 17. Louls. Mo... mh, ,
Page 3
ST. LOUIS’ POST- DISPATCH } WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. Foot-Gear De CITY | SHOE WEN IN Enns Os DAY OF THE enc’ "| BIG CONVENTION Pirgoes. Minute. an. 8.—While the »ourning the paes- Ein | ident Roosevelt, , Benwsveran” q oe mes began the fu- Who Have Been Here _ Since Monday Praise Suc-: cess of Meeting. bell in’ the cupola oric city hall lat- roful cadence with hundreds of other 7 - “ra Y upper and lower ~ wun, 69 p. m., for one MEETING COMES TO | END THIS EVENING every phase of in- “stopped, inelud Associated Pre... 000 public schoo! inex in which the eit and his ideal- re the subject «f ————— = A H. Genting of Philadel- of 12,000 Years Is Lata The Oldest Shoe in the World. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASSEMBLY OPENS “BONE-DRY” ACT “Lt SESSION IN IS UPHELD BY ~NEW STATE HOUSE SUPREME COURT ‘Permanent Organization, to Decision Says Senate Legally Be Effected Tomorrow, Passed Webb-Kenyon Law, May Throw Caucus Fights on House Floors. velopment ments to Dry Territory. ‘THREE MORE STATES FOR PROHIBITION ‘ST. LOUIS G. O. P. CHIEFS ON HAND Courtery of the United Shoe Machinery Co Bitterness Injected Into Distillers, at Meeting in Chi- es. in the after- bis were closed. virtually #u-- 00 New York )o- oment of burial. in memory of the rofa century be- the Police Deper* ene Vv. Exchange. Coffee. nd other comme: - hlosxed., CE SENT FOR TRENCHES the Post-Dispatch. Two instances of were recalled yer- at the Colonia! phia Elected New Head of the Organization — Will Settle on 1920 Convention. The cighth annual convention of the National Shoe Retailers’ Associa-. tion, in session at Hotel Statler since Monday and attended by more than *000 shoe retailers, manufacturers end representatives of the leather in- ————eing estimated at 10,000 to 12,000 for the trenches ’ ing officers were elected: A. H.; Years. It was dug out of rock in Was actually un. | Geuting of Philadelphia, president; |-4Sia Minor several years ago, and ptlan destination, : James P. Orr, Cincinnati. first vice|'s Simply named “the cave man san- | Bahara DVeeert. president; John Slater, New York, | dal.” eaship under Ad- second vice president: C. K. Chis-| It is apparent, from its manufac- rrived at Avon- holm, Cleveland, third vice presi-| ture. that it was made by laying a to labor troubles dent: J. FE. Wilson, thetroit. fourth | Piece of boar skin on the ground, ded. Application i vice president; Frank Meyers, Dan-| With the pvristles on the under side, tehall to send it t» ri ville, 111, executive secretary-treas- | ‘and then chopping off the edges with child of 6 years could do a better. has) Speaking of the embargo on goat-! many | . ven, advocated co-operation amonc foreign countries to set up tanner- |, yesterday sent this message to Mrs.| called by_telephone to Phil Dwyer's mously adopted, extending to you the/ til shortly before 3 a. m. when his o American history as one of the! rectly in front of the business co}. ‘even better than we the great truths! him unconscious. House Speakership Fight cago, by Standpat Politicians’ Efforts to Control. Legislation. of the By Leased Wire From the Washing- ton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The Su- | preme Court struck a staggering blow at the liquor business yesterday when it handed down an opinion sus- taining the constitutionality of the Webb-Kenyon act, which forbids the shipment of liquor into dry territory. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 8.—The fiftieth General Assembly of Missouri ‘convened at noon today in Missouri's new $3,000,000 State capitol, the first session of the Legislature to be held in the structure. The session will continue 120 days. ee ee °F bons,”’ and a grandson of the famous Henry of Navarre. It was Henry IV who, when he recanted from the llugenots and became Catholic in vrder to become King, cynically re- marked that ‘‘Puris is worth a mass.” The size of the boot is explained by the fact that it was only worn when ; The Senate was called to order by The decision made it evident riding, smaller boots being worn on , : , Lieutenant-Governor Wallace Cross-| that the same conclusion will apply the feet, and slipped in and out or wrere to the prohibition amendment to the. ( On stitution when brought up for re- new members the House of Repre- the jackboodts. ,ley and the sworn in. In lions at their personal caprices or Secretary of State Sullivan, and aft. The ‘Court held that the W ebb- desires, is waked by a pair of san- er the oath had pete, Aca eeres Kenyon act is constitutional, a)- idals known as “duckbills,” because | ‘° ene 243 momhars, cep though passed " the gree: _— of the peculidr broad toe. Tradi-| alter R. Bailey of, Carthage, who presidential veto with a bare quorum (tion says that Francis.I of France. ' ™* chosen in the caucus of Repub-| present. The opinion holds that it is ‘having bad corns on his feet had | lican members last night for tempo- not necessary for two-thirds of the ca ndals designed that eine a aah rary Speaker, was elected. M. | r. body voting to be gorges able. They were not much on looks. | Dowd of St. Louis was temporary i sme Pott at saan. "e bging shaped much like a full laun- chief clerk. ' a she: Higgs ~tingg wet a! Sehaae te dry bag, but they were easy on the The Houses were in session ont; Kansas. The j ss0ul Paci ic all- ; = , a few minutes, adjournment being’ way Co. was charged with illegally King’s toes, so he decreed that they should be the fashion. They were worn all over France until the King. died. taking liquor into the State. Chief Justice White handed down'the opin- ion of the, Court. He thus states the point raised by the defense: taken until tomorrow morning, when | the permanent organization will be effected. Caucuses Tonight. nobility who were guillotined. The eaders. are for caucuses so oe — wee nig ae tenn 8 pwn of ea - bodies were carted outside the walls tonight to choose the mare wo an m1 “i ' ” ball pin a vue of Paris, where the clothing, shoes cers, though there is a persistent ru- or “a ctf we , ' ; f { mor that the supporters of Senator means a two-thirds vote, not of a and jewels were collected, and in this way the shoes were identified and preserved. Others in the collection of historic interest is one of a pair of bedroom slippers worn by Queen Elizabeth of _Austria, who was assassinated at Geneva; a pair of mass slippers worn quorum of each House, but of all the members of the body, the Webb- Kenyon act was not enacted into law, because, after’ its veto by the Presi- dent. it received in the Senate votes of only two-thirds of the Senators: present, a quorum, which was less than two-thirds of all the members. Wallace Greene of Kansas City, «© candidate for President pro tem. of the Senate, will not go into the Dem- ocratic caucus of.Senators, and tha. the election will be thrown onto jhe floor of the Senate in the expecta- tion that sufficient Republican sup- | port can be mustered for Greene to . » > , rd > @ ‘ . . . ro mri paring phe ang 2a elect him. Supporters of Senator wires to and entitled to sit in that Merode. the famous Trench Gancer Walter C. Goodson of Macon, also 4 ee ; ‘ reation Witte ‘made thet favorite of King Leopold of Bel- | candidate for President Pre vem. pe a be innin of the Govern- | gium oe mon te, have 14 = us rise a rn ma Rtn a i pe ; votes in the Senate caucus, which , , : “ RB cr Pine x samen eo gone BP would give him the caucus nomina- pee sap heses: of the Senate and mipe ; “ition, 12 being necessary. Greene | constitutes those ~-bodies and can transact any business. ‘This includes amendments to the Constitution and passing bills over the President's veto. with heart-shaped devices, are in- cluded, of which it is explained that) said today that he was confident he » was an.old custom of the Tyrotene | would win in the caucus. Although pre ae — the candidates refuse to name _ the bridegrooms to present the slippers | iineup of Senators, it is the belief to the bride, the superstition being | sat Greene is counting only on 12 The Two-Thirds Rule. that the wife would hold her hus- pins In summing up, Chief Justice 1 s v til the shoes wore out. , “hi "S: pee agit pte wcctioes tee the re The contest is close and while it -y my cate uence of the identity in sis s acc 1 : * Onses e 0 ; : . appears to those not in the confi- B Comseq eer : principle between the rule applicable amendment to the Constitution markably good state of preservation they are in. dence of the leaders that Goodson LO A he ° haces clinmere om has the Detter of the situation. ex- » that comtesiiine in sesstne a bill le Penge we: os eth Pt Nias 4 | Perienced politicians prefer to await #76 ')@! i eae mw if nse ‘eiede of sroicere im gold, si! seed en : see the outcome of the caucus instead of °°? # Veto, tne F —* mogy pearls, show that the Sultan's fa- the # quorum has been universally ap- making predictions, as usually “old guard™, which is behind Greene, turns up with a last minute maneu- ver of some unexpected sort which enables them to win. Bitterness in Fight. For Speaker of the House the fight plied as to the two-thirds vote essen- | ual to pass awill over a veto. ‘In passing from the subject, ho ever, we again direct attention to the | fact that, in both cases, the contin ued application of the rule was thee result of no mere formal following of ' vorites at least ‘“‘walked in beauty,’’|. Straw shoes from Korea,.old hair’! sandals worn by a Japanese samural, sandals from the desert of Sahara, 'tinv “lily foot’’ slippers from the days of bound feet in China, clogs from Damascus, Syria and Abyssin- | ia; ponderous Dutch “klompen” that has rapidly developed much bittter- what had gone before, but came resemble young ‘canal boats; brilliant | "eS, due to the efforts of E. lL. from conviction expressed, after de- red Austrian and Russian boots, dec- | Morse of Excelsior Springs, National liberation, as to its correttness by orated with gold, and numerous oth- ‘Committeemanm Jacob LL. Babler, many illustrious men.” er types make up the 200 pieces of. members of the tepublican State Chief Justice White says that this Committee, Congressman Fred Essen is owned by the of St. Louis county and Chairman (‘nited Shoe Machinery Co., contains | John Schmoll of the Republican City 700 pieces, and is valued at more| COMmittee of St. Louis to control the ‘than. $100,000. It is said. to be the | caucus and elect Representative @ohn most coniplete in the world, the next! “- Campbell of Cedar county. befnme the Kensington collection, in| ‘Schmoll arrived in Jefferson City yes- terday afternoon to handle the 15 St. is the first time the Supreme Court has passed upon the point raised. In attacking the Kansas law, it was claimed it was an attempt by the State to regulate interstate com- merce in violation of the Constitu- tion and contended the Legislature's the collection here. The collection London, and the .Cluny,:at Paris. It sole power to enact it rested on the is in charge of John F. O’Connell of | 1uls Republican members for the wWepbb-Kenyon act. Although the Boston, who is fat with the his-| Republican machine plan to elect Supreme Court already has declared tory of all thé sho Campbell, Morse, Babler, Essen and | the Webh-Kenyon iaw constitutional, eae menibers of the state committee also | were very busy for Campbell. This thas caused a revolt among the young er and more progressive Republicans, | and they are attempting to get the -}other candidates to join in a scheme f THE SAME CORNER by which the hold over Republican the company also attacked that ‘lreasure because of its failure to re-| ceive the vote of two-thirds of the State’s membership when passed over President Taft's veto. —— Three More States Ratify Federal Dry Amendment. 3y the Associated Press. members will select one of their) candidates to support against Camp- | bell. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Three more Representative Bailey of Jasper! states yesterday ratified the proposed An attack on a chauffeur at Van- county is taking an active part in prahibition amendment, making a deventer avenue and Delmar boule- the reyoit, in conferences last night total of 19 states that have indorsed | and today he denounced Morse. the proposal of Congress. vard, at 3 a. m. today, is believed bY gonmol ana the state committee The House of the Idaho Legisla- the police to have been quickly fol- members, the indications were that ture also voted for the amendment, 4 ete and manufacturers in ad-/ ies, which may act as appl acetl lowed by a safe robbery in the office Bailey’s plan might work out satis- and if the Senate does likewise the he their goods. He urged that) petitors of American manufacture of Brown's Business College on the factorily, and that probably John C. + proposal will need to be passed by & representative committee select tho | in the procurement of raw mato-| lgame corner. Dyott of Howell county would be the! only 16 more states to become effec- “0m ce core. sme S| rials. Millard Able, 18 years old, of 1116 'man chosen in the effort to defeat | tive. ee a : sed and concentrate on om gn bik” St. Ange avenue, a service car chauf- | Campbell. The legislative session The Legislatures of Ohio, Colorado _ “uring a given period, creating «| cola, Cause Headaches and Pains. | 7.07 employed by J. W. Steele of 1919 | this year will continue 50 days long- and Oklahoma ratified the amend- | Publie demand for the shoes de .| Feveriah Headaches oy Body yains | Bacon street, was knocked uncon- er than the usual session, which is, ment yesterday. The states which) scribed. caused from a cold = os oy Quinine | scious by one of three men passen- | only 70 days. Every 10 years the! have ratified the amendment thus Such a joint advertising campaign,’ by taking cree lle co “Bromo | gers at 3 a.m. A policeman found | Statutes are revised and the constitu- | far are: Kentucky, Virginia, Missis-, © said, would clear the shelves of | Aereees GF i. ~ tg ne signatur on !him in the automobile half an hour | tion provides for a longer session. sippi, South Carolina, North Dakota, dealers four times a year and would was appointed chief eyes _ sel, The distillers will not quietly sub- | mit to’ the enforcement of the war- time prohibition act which becomes effective next July 1. It is sald to be the plan to allow the Government to make the first move by charging i Violation and upon the prosecution tnereof the liquor interests will wage their fight. It was stated that there is on hand about 150,000,000 gallons ofr PROTEST AGAINST Catholics and Lutherans Opposed | to Movie in Which Theda Bara Is the Star. as Witnesses. whisky and alcohol of a total value a 2 of about $750,000,000, and that Fed- , - eral and state taxes of at least $5,- : | 000,000 have been paid since the en-| Representatives of the Church The grand jury this afternoon will; actment of the internal revenue law Federation of St. Louis, Catholic start an invéstigation of the killing? Church Federation and Lutheran Morals Committee protested today to _ Prosecuting Attorney Sidener against _the further exhibition in St. Louis of | erty involved and would “violate ev-. the film, “Salome,” in which Theda, ery principle of American justice Bara, one of the stars of the Fox; Film Corporation, is being featured at the Liberty Theater this week, on ‘the ground that the star’s dearth of" attire is hurtful to the morals of the community. This action was decided on yes- terday evening, said Edward V. P. , Schneiderhahn, attorney, counsel for | the Federated Catholic Societies, aft- Almost half of the $300,000 de- er several ministers, including the | Srand jury. sired by St. Louis Jews, who are! Rey. Howard Billman, associate sec- raising a fund for the relief of suf- fering Jews in war-stricken ribed:| Pease W. Trefny of the Catholic | Circuit Attorney McDaniel Iederation, formerly a saloon kee A total of $15,260 reported yester-' er, had viewed the film and aie! day brought the grand total to date’ nounced it unfit for exhtbition. to $139,860, ; The Rev. Mr. Billman and Trefny! More than -090 Jewish women are’) talked with Assistant Prosecuting At- | participating in the drive, in charge torney Wilson, who said he had seen of 1862. The resolutions declared that car- rying out of the war-time prohibi-_| tion legislation and the proposed’ amendment would destroy the prop- Mrs. Posey, Helen saway, a negro maid, who $15,260 IN DAY RAISES JEWISH FUND TOTAL 10 $139,860 _— Posey's attorney, Jr., Subscriptions Obtained by Women’s Organization Will Be Re- ported Tomorrow. investigation. of Mrs. Charles M. tice as general the film and was impressed with its| “he was released on and Mrs.. Alvin Baumann as vice artistic qualities, but thought Theda’ Whether she had told Turner that arian: chairman. Mrs. Rice announced at); tara was over-bold and underclad.| eT the shooting one of the men in the the meeting that no reports of their’! division would be made until the Thursday luncheon meeting at the Planters Hotel. She said, however, that team No. 13 had made a report’ He added that, in his belief, certain scenes, particularly where Salome is represented as declaring her love to John the Baptist, should be elim- inated. denied she had said this. of 100 per cent on the prospects given Billman asserted the story as em- timony, according to the police, them, a total of $2043. bodied in the film was a gross mis-| Michael J. (Joe) Connor, of 620 Team No, 4, the chairman of which representation of historical facts. He, Spalding avenue, formerly a Depu:?>™ is Aaron S. Rauh, led in the first, said John the Baptist was a rugged State Factory Inspector, for whom afte day's report, with 10 subscriptions, man who had lived long in the wil-| Search is being made. At the termi???” totaling $8369. derness and never had gone to Jeru- nation of the inquest yesterday A The opening luncheon yesterday, salem to preach, as represented in Wa&8 named by the coroner’s jury was presided over by Moses Shoen- the film. Furthermore, he declared, 29 accessory before the fact in 4 berg. chairman of the committee. there is no historical authority that Killing of Wilson. Stetabe United States Senator Reed delivered | an address picturing the suffering of the oppressed Jews at the hands of the Turks and Bulgars. | PETROGRAD ASKS FOR COPY OF ST. LOUIS IMPROVEMENT PLAN Bartholomew's Report as Printed in. Post-Dispatch Brings Comments and Inquirics Irom 9 Countries. Petrograd, Russia, through its Sireet Commissioner, has written to Salome tried to make love to John or ever personally conversed with him, as shown in the picture. He said) John was not a type that possessed | physical attractions for a woman, whereas in the picture he is repre-| sented as a comely youth. The Rev. Mr. Billman and Trefny, |saw the film Sunday afternoon and} were caught in the crush of the! crowd that attended the first per-| formance. In the crowd, they said. | they saw many girls and boys and young men and women who, they did. not believe, were present with the. torney’s office today. Mrs. Posey’s home, the party. paper and maliled in St. ;} the City Plan Commission, asking for acopy of the commission's ©Omsent of parents who had‘ full; night. It was signed “A knowledge of what was to be shown, and read: and the two men heard “remarks, | lives in Terre Haute, Ind. exclamations and giggles’’ during the is Florence White.” comprehensive pla n for the improve- ment of St. Louis, which was printed in full in the Post-Dispatch Dec. 16, did not indicate that a great moral | lesson, if any was intended by the; A ‘producers, was having the desired ef-| the the improvement of King’s highway This is only one of many com- ments and tuquiries which have been Leavenworth received fyom all parts of the world , fect. | ary. It said that finger prints of 4 since the publication of the repor*. lack of Attire. ‘slain man had been identified there ,:, Letters of this character have been The Rev. Mr. Dillman next day di- as those of P. EB. White, who entere received from civic organizations in, the prison Nov. Ergland, Scotland, Wales, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Hawaii and Japan and from many cities in the United | States. A letter from England encloses an article in the Town Planning Re-| view praising the report prepared by ' climinated certain scenes where, he! Harland Barthoiomew, engineer of , declared, a too seductive appeal to. the City Plan Commission as an “ex-; the senses is made. cellent example of modern American Acting on this suggestion, a few | methods” and describes the report as neither spectacular nor dull and/| ented Gn and, Schneiderhahn | | state rected the attention of ministers at | meetings of the various denomina- | im 14 to 21 Days. “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” being a series of good sugges- will join with others in a) as being bosib ic goK Bges- | et: e+ “to skies up the Fox | 228 to induce regular action. tions for increasing the efficiency of fsa Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleag,,,-, i a city. productions.’ ant to Take. 60c per bottle.—Ady. | ' The Rev. Mr. Billman said he 4 ead would not ‘discuss the film because | he is a member of the anti-vice Com- | mittee of Fifty and might be misun-, derstood as speaking for that com- mittee. Trefny excoriated the film as “a rotten mess dragged out from the dead past and dished up with a partly clad woman as the main at- traction.” He added that the film. was ‘“‘a stupendous production with | artistic settings enough to make it | tremendously popular with a respect- | —— PASTOR ~ CHANGES: HIS ‘110 COMPETITORS AT DOG SHOW Prize Pomerantans Vie With War) Rescue Dogs for Favor at Coli- seum. The first representative dog show that has been held in St. Louis for several years opened last night at the Coliseum, sponsored by the St. Louis The exhibition is sup- Rev. hoe!ter, given him to be henceforth Arthur Forest Wells. change was in the try Show. Both will close with to-|ably clad woman, whose misbe-, ‘American simplicity. wig | night’s showing. haviour only detnacts from the pro-| Wells married Miss Frieda Smith More than 110 entries, represent- duction as a whole.” about ® year ago when he was ore*)’ ing 20 breeds were listed. Among’ The Assistant Prosecuting Attor- dained by the St. Louis Presbyteryo” the interesting entries were prize ney gave Trefny a letter to the man- | se is a Princeton mn graduate ee Pomeranians, owner by Mrs. Ses- ager of the theater requesting the = ——— Se house to eliminate sections of the film that were objectionable. Ile. added that the Prosecuting ren AB could issue a warrant against the singhaus of St. Louis, and war dogs, trained at Scott Field and Jefferson Barracks for relief and rescue work under fire. A » be censored. GRAND JURY TO TAKE ~THEFILMOF “SALOME” WILSON MURDER TODAY: Mrs. Posey, Miss Helen Kuhimi and Negro Maid Called of a man identified as Frank E. wat son, ex-convict, safeblower, at the. home of Mrs. Frances Posey, $466 Lindell boulevard, early ‘ast Frid Kuhlman * 4618 Olive street, and Minnie G the house when the fight and shoor+* ing occurred in the basement, havé"* been summoned as witnesses. Ai Thomas J. Rowe” who was called to the hoti® after the shooting and who gave ‘the police their first information that™ there had been a murder, also been called to testify before Harry Turner, editor of Much Ado, ‘ = retary of the Church Federation, and | bas not been summoned as a witnes#”” did not think Turner had any knowl © edge which would be of value in thee: , At the Coroner's inquest Mrs. Pep 4 sey was asked what version of the ®) killing she had given to Turner after™ bond, and?® party held a revolver to Joe Connor back as ‘he party fled to an rege oe bile which was waiting outside. The Connor mentioned in this tést*” Two women arrested in Bast &?*” | Louis last night on suspicion thit® they might know something of (h#é killing were taken to the Circuit Ar * They dent they were members of the party but policeméa*” were instructed to produce them gf the grand jury hearing tn the aftér,” noon, so that Mrs. Posey might oa them and say whether they were ws Detective Chief Hannegan tod received a letter written on wrappli Louis las “The dead man's Her A message was, Me exhibition of the film, they said, that| sent to the Terre Haute police ask- ing them if this could be verified. letter also was received frq (Kan.) peniten 19, 19132, to serve. five-year term for safe-blowing. * ‘tions to Theda Bara’s dearth of at- | E. White” is known to have been one. ont tire while portraying the character | of Frank Wilson's allases. The Leay-,, of the vampire of classic song, and | enworth letter says White also suggested that some action be taken! sent to the Lansing ( Kan.) peniten ' tc renovate the production by having | ery March 17, 1908, for burglary. — Habitual Conatipation ¢ Careé is a speciallW"** | Lutheran ministers attended the aft- | Prepared Tonic Laxative for Habitual | Constipation. It relieves promptly bet.7 should be taken regularly for 14 to.chab A change of name was granted revert cently in the Circuit. Court to thtee-4 Henry Wiliam Arthur Wellies” ” 6136 McPherson ° pastor of the Curby Memorial Presee® byterian Church. Permission wes nown afer’ interests eft" operators se the theater charging ex» ~ hibition of obecene pictures in thee’ ™ ey — they refused to allow the — “i naa +4 weet mu ~~ ® sa were she er rang said Ne pe 6° on we ‘a iste ma¢ to thant reiv oe : ww 2 gee re : ' ; TA avenues a) | id tht of “a Kennard’s on FURNITURE, Linoleums, Curtains, Lamps, Mirrors, Bric-a-Brac Fein Special Reductions Domestic Rugs, Oriental Rugs, Carpets,
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= _—— a ail LS ~ ee - > —_—_— =e 2 oy ——_— —= = I mae _ 4 P 4 a i ly i el iE. ig gy ee ln, He . Sbestecrite sliccr*he AGEF LE rsaye as hee Wie sherk > Werte WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ME EHNA RAM A Paitin Th ‘3 , § bth Ngee? Ba ae ASHAB “FBC” Reg. U. S. Pat. Office If you follow the white shod throngs to Southern Beaches, look for. this mark on tags attached - to white kid shoes or stamped on the leather inside the shoe. It 1s your guide in choosing accepted footwear modes and ‘‘The Best There Is’’ in leather. . =—S *-¢e6e ete Sion . ° ** Pe cece ° a= << tite eS i . Pe < el 7] ~~ a : eben snsaems f . 4 — : re ed ~~ _— _ _ — = _— ie = = = a - — - - — ~ ~ ~~ =- _ oN Envelope trimmed with | Sizes 36 to 44. Nightgowns well made ferent ways. —_ ~ TIME mention ! perior ¢ lots, and, as values are of | 4 Come in tl Wor Part wool, and ankle le In this lot variety of Of fine sil in high n neck and w
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— WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. ae ee _-— ee - ~~ —— a & __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH eee ee ee ee ee at Pde Sees - - _ ' er - = , Come in and let us play them for you. | “*Victor’’ Records 7 All the new ones for January, 1919, are here. * GRAND-LEADER ae Se ae ee hv _ ee ee = . - a ~ — =~ - _ ~ ~ ~ ~ FULLER | site Until Further Notice 9:00 A.M. ° : to 5:30 P. M. HOURS Great Quantities of Undergarments 44-t- :- en — - — gE : . , 4 ° ~ = = — . - ; a“ a) ti _~ aa ee pei Hlth CRMTARLG in TM nit ) SS att > > oni ' N j eae’ > +2. See *- Us 7 4 = — j Pow A yA oN = ee if — = = * : CRO Az \ Ade st \ Y iit ti , NY \ \ a Tt Bi Gn # ’ SPRING FROCKS « | The Spring of tg919 } iy Ushers in Charming Frocks of Silks and Georgette Crepes. “ SUCH an array of new ideas—designers must have been busy all Winter long to produce such charming styles so early in the season. These first Spring Frocks are of printed Georgettes, pussy willow foulards with hand- made Filet lace collars, and chiffon taffetas. The colors are navy, taupe and brown with beige or white printed patterns in’ snowball cubist, smoke ring and other unique designs. _—_” — " Beaded designs on the sash ends and beauti- fully done embroidery on girdles and bodices make the Chiffon Taffeta Frocks unusually lovely. One Frock has a broad collar extending from the neck to the waist. where it is held in by the girdle. This is a decidedly new feature. oo T_i_¢ “VF rt “4a7 In these early Spring models we are showing a special group of three different styles that are priced $35. They are of taffeta and Georgette crepe in the new Spring colorings. (Third Floor.) | A Sale of Samples | of “ ” Underwear ; f the country’s leading makers, whose name we cannot f A Ee wostases ieanaie. * When you tes the Underwear, you will recognize its su- : perior quality, as each garment bears the maker's label. There are several ayn lots, and, as a whole, every size is represented, but, of course, not in every style. The & values are of such a nature as to warrant your immediate attention. Women’s Shirts and Pants, . 79¢ a garment Come in the medium and heavier weights of cotton, all wanted shapes to make your selection from. /Women’s Shirts and Pants, $1.49 a garment Part wool, in natural and cream color. Mostly long sleeyes and ankle length. : Women’s Union Suits, $1.49 3 In this lot are medium-weight and fleeced garments in a variety of styles. Women’s Union Suits, $2.29 Of fine silk-and-wool, also soft Merino garments. Come in high neck, long sleeves—Dutch neck, elbow sleeves—low neck and wing sleeves. All are ankle length. (Main Floor.) ‘Wonderful Sale of Shoes An Unusual Opportunity for Women A Special Purchase Lot $ 5 .00 Now Selling at, a Pair, HESE are strictly high-grade Boots, and after you see thtm you will fully realize that the offering is of such an important ' nature that you will buy several pairs. | Come in all the popular leathers such as brown, field mouse and gray kid, lace style, with high French heels for dress wear, ‘and brown calfskin, brown kid, gray kid and field mouse kid in the much-wanted low heel English walking patterns. Also there are many all-patent leather lace Boots in the collection. All sizes from 2%4 to 8, AA to D widths, are represented, but not every size in every style. Remember, the price— $5.00—is very special. (Main Floor.) a ~ _— — ~ - ~ = - all _ _ - = - - _ - -_ oo - -_ a ~ a ee oe Be Baa Gaal Bal Bon Camisoles and Corset Covers Petticoats Envelope Chemises of nainsook or batiste, Camisoles of Jap. satin or crepe de chine, : Petticoats with cambric nme y oh lace or embroidery. Many styles. trimmed with ribbon and embroidery. These | 5 izes , Nightgowns of nainsook, in slip-over style, $]-25 are af} 36 Seen wort, $1.2 ~— 7 well made and cut full, trimmed in many dif- Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with lace Pajamas of nainsook, tr ferent ways. and embroidery medallions both back and front, . blue batiste. Billie Burke *The Semi-Annual Sale of ve Begins Thursday THIS is an event that thousands of men wait for—to buy their six months’ supply of Shirts—and those who make their selections from our stocks will find it to their advantage because of the splendid varieties. Our entire stock of ‘‘Manhattan’’ Shirts is included (White Dress Shirts only excepted), and the sale prices were made in co-operation with the manufacturer, at $1.85 $2.15 $2.85 $3.15 $3.85 $485 $6.35 $7.65 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) = Zanana Cloth Robes | At 33%3 % Discount HIS offering includes our entire stock of imported Zanana Cloth Robes, in pink only. Many of them | are made with hand-embroidered col- | lars and cuffs, while others are plain tailored. These Robes are finished with an inner lining and are excep- tionally warm. Blanket Robes at $4.95 Made of the best Beacon cloth. A large variety of colors. Have large sailor collar and cuffs and are trimmed | with ribbon. Sizes 36 to 44. — eee ——_ — -_--—-——— ee ee | Crepe Kimonos at $1.98 Come in the short-waisted elastic _ belt styles in a large assortment of , light, medium and dark colors. Regu- ' lar and extra'sizes. 36 to 52 bust meas- | urement. (Second Floor.) ~ —_—_—_- —_—_—-—_——— A Clearing of Infants’ and Children’s Wear Entire Stock of Children’s Winter Coats $5.00, $7.50, $9.50 and $12.00 MATERIALS include imported corduroy, broadcloth, wool mix- tures and velvets. All this season’s models. For baby boys as well as girls. | Infants’ Flannelette Wrap- Children’s Bathrobes, of blan- pers reduced to ge ket cloth, light and dark Children’s Flannelette Night- grounds, at $1.00 gowns, 1 to 6 year sizes, at soc ’ i many Flannelette meer, | “aaa meacon Cloth go one ers, with feet, at gc ; , : : Children’s Flannelette Skirts, Misses’, Children’s and Wom- en’s Sweater Coats at with waist, at 50c St Children’s Flannelette Skirts, 25°e discount without waist, at r5c Angora Scarfs, with fringe, Children’s link-and-link stitch at soc Wool Drawer Leggins, Copen- Angora Caps, balls on side, hagen and red, at 1.25 at asc (Second Floor.) Oil and Gas Heaters HESE Heaters are not only adaptable for use Ss => in large rooms, but are very convenient to use in halls or bathrooms. Oil Heaters, $5.65 “Perfection” make, odorless and smokeiess. Aluminized one-gallon oil fount, japanned body. With nickel-plated trimmings, at $6:70 Round Gas Heaters at $1.98 Japanned top and base, on legs, strongly con- structed. Gas Heaters—Refiector style, at $rr.25, $22.50 and $15.50 Galvanized Iron Ash Sifters, $4.95 Rotary style, fit over any barrel or ash can. Make no dust and are a fuel, time and labor saver. Gas Radiators Spark Guards 6-tube, low style, at $5.75 | Bente 3 ee made with 4-tube, high style, at $4.95 24-inch size, $1.50 6-tube, high style, at 46.95 30-inch size, een wet -= — _ - - — -_ -_ ~ ee 7 = _ - ~ - - - _ - - - = — - ~ + — a ~- — a - embroidered cambric. Some have flexo waist and Pajamas tops, deep ruffle of | Bloomer Combination Suits of nainsook or ba- tiste, in white or flesh pink, trimmed with either $ 2 ~ lace or embroidery, immed with pink or Bloomer Drawers of crepe style. color, ribbon-trimmed ruffle. ACTH - “ ee a UN $1.25 and batiste in flesh (Second Floor.) 97-98 are PP ap In the 1919 White Sale Inexpensive Blouses that have copied their smartness from _ higher-priced models! Collarless necks with shoulder fasten- ings or Quaker collars will be found in the Blouses at both of these prices. Some of the more tailozed styles have high collars with cross-tucked fronts. Others are trimmed with lace and have flat collars. All sizes, 34 to 48, at both prices, $1.98 and $2.98 (Third Floor.) Crisp, New Blouses of Excellent Tub Materials Specially Priced Tablecloths | Napkins All-Linen Table Damask—We | Odd Lot of Dinner Nap- | | are fortunate in being able to ins——Fi -li mask. | offer this lot of extra heavy dice | ae er = aaa s a | pattern Table Damask—specially | I9xIg inches, at less than to- priced for this sale at, the | day's cost of production. yard, $1.50 | Special at, per dozen, $4.95 (Limit of 5 yards to the cus- tomer.) Odd Lot of Dinner Nap- kins—Fine bleached damask, | 20x20 and 21x21 inches, beau- | tiful patterns. Special at, a dozen, $3-95 Odd Lot of Dinner Nap- Scalloped Table Sets—Of fine bleached damask. Consist of one scalloped cloth, 64 inches round, and one-half dozen scalloped Napkins to match. The set, $6.95 | | fine. bleached damask. The set | kins—Of finest bleached consists of one cloth, 8x10, and | satin damask, 24x24 inches, one-half dozen hemstitched Nap- | sat . , kins to match. The set, $7.95 | ag are designs. vegarseins All-Linen Breakfast Cloth | : Of finest all-linen bleached adi | Madeira Luncheon Napkins— damask, 54x inches _ | Of fine linen, hand scalloped and Limit of Rng a pent Gn aps embroidered, have been divided | Hemstitched Table Sets—Of | each, $3.50 into four groups for this sale: e | Lot 1—dozen, $4.95 Fire Table Damask—All new | —_ Lot 2—dozen, $5.95 patterns, 70 inches wide, good, Lot 37—dozen, $6.95 heavy quality. At, the yard, 95¢ Lot 4—dozen, $8.95 offering in White Goods, Bedding, etc. Checked Dimities, India Linons, 15c Yard 12'4c Yard Bookfold small cord, Fine, sheer quality, in | checks, for women’s and in- | white, slight imperfection | fants’ wear. on selvage. ) Linens and Bedding January White Sale Features of Interest to Housewtves | corners. Special at $7.50 In the Downstairs Store January Sale of White Goods : "| HESE items are merely examples of the wonderful values that we are now and full 36 inches wide. Bedding Hemstitched Cotton Sheets— Extra — Gotham, 81x99 inches. Gotham Pillowcases — Nicely hemmed. Limit of 6 to the cus- tomer. Special at, each, zgc Tuxedo Pillowcases—An _ ex- ceptional quality, in several lots: 42x38'/2, hemmed, each, 50¢ 45x82, hemmed, each, _ $§¢ 42x38, hemstitched, each, ssc 45x38, hemstitched, each, 60c Penets ne ph quality, nicely hemm 2x (three-quarter bed. a Spe- cial, each, $2.25 | 8 full bed size), each at eS $2.50 Hemmed Bedspreads — 76x88 in on (for full-size beds), nice- ly hemmed. While lot of 270 lasts, special at, each, $1.75 Marseilles Bedspreads — Fine, heavy quality, 82x92 inches, cut ¢ «(Second Floor) Nainsook, 10-Yard Bolt, $1.89 Woven of a very fine yarn, Extra-Length Sheets, $1.39 pe =a These are full bleached, seamless, and measure 81x90 | Pequot and Utica inches. | Sheets : Seamless Sheets, $1.25 ; a gee ae } Bleached, and come in medium weight. 81xgo inches in wherlaa! iad ions : size. ° cottons obtainable. All Pillowcanes, 25c Each : os sizes, at the following Made of short pieces, of heavy bleached sheeting. Sizes | prices: 42x36 and 45x36 inches. ete Seilags ti! gst Hemmed Huck Towels, 19c '— os rr Assorted sigs, in all-white or with colored borders. | ‘ a Are 7 a : ee | | Size jo in, eae Soft-fleeced White Cotton Blankets, which can be used go in., £ also as sheets. | Size 81x99 in., $189 50x72 inches, each, 69c | 60x76 inches, each, g8c Size goxgg in., $2.15 54x74 inches, each, 89c | 74x82 inches, each, $1.49 \~ +2. (Downstairs Store.) ; Women's | Children’s : a Union Suits, 95c | Union Suits, 69c - | Union Suits, 89c Fleece-lined Bleached | Ecru cotton, ribbed, Union Suits, with high neck | Bleached and fleece-lined, | ¢ieece-tined. Sizes 6 to 16 and long sleeves. Ankle | made with drop seat. Sizes | years. Slightly irregular. length. 2 to 12 years. - — _ _ _ ~~ - - - - - a - ea _ “ - _ (Dewnstairs Store.)
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~~ ttn ie ation ox meatied jo. Rikapiie : ~ WEDNESDAY. EVENING; JANUARY §, 1919. r = — 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - aie we Sate = ————S ==. ———SS=—_— ' Ee SS ae NE oy ee ae eae : — " thility RU en a Ah ACHR WPM it er 3 MORE WHO MADE | is the Kaiser's cousin. When ne re- wien aa ge oon ed pone 2d .~ kof lbs et Tike AME da A | .g ublic goes in where Kings sit down, ' see . | a | : TAH ATS Je ACHR PSPS eee eee 6B BB Be ' | ORLD LEA | ; | SUPREME SACRIFICE t Rnow what the republic will get. across the ashes of oul gpa set St Bat atts : = na : . “ives { 4 4 : i a3 ~ 7 : Os “The only internationa, cour? eae ty Hn Ri the heel of 3% _— - t By f : |worth anything would be one soon SR , = © . ’ . «i. , ae. ble of enforcing its decrees. ret i Long Defends President. | Oe ; ae : , means it must have an internationa: Third Assistant Secretary of State! ° . dent Wilsen has not proposed to sink = ee (aaa 1900 geunde! a ouri Senator, Here, Of- oo re oe O a - Brit-| the navy or disband the army; that ; all carved by hand by the is ~ y anese, ua Bulgarian, rence ‘ n « a he has not proposed an internathanai = natives of China, $675.00 ie ‘fers These Arguments in am Geneyal? «What ¢. want & court’ based on representation ac- © On Exhibition in eg . . | > Bi great army in which every rn cording to population, and thaf*most 3 the Furniture Shop— Ne : Opposition to President’s. _ ind every man is an American. of the ‘other programs whtch™Sén- | = Fifth Floor. Teo ‘ | “Lauer Day Saints.” fully ioe Reed had ‘Aimatiod Were those of = . a Plan for Settlement. | Ll Sa oom a, ee ae sh ‘individuals or privately maintained = ” oe ° | | of the men who favor this oage " \erteenizations: = Ei: : Sa | but I believe W ashington, who ar The old alliances ofwhich Sen-| = « ae ated this republic, knew more abou. | ator Reed spoke as ‘breeding wars | == aa : how to preserve it then some agp weed based on the balance of ;power | 43 U ar 4 ie ° ee C87 SES, LE PMY Sl date whith ta directly oppbeed to] ie i cge ~ HIS TWO SPEECHES avoiding entangling alliances Lae las Soncert of ty “whieh the = ee o | Sur . ‘ars. Oo = s ie 2 : : i Nad é | coe gtr anita gi aghast a Eu-! President favors, Long pointed out. = | BAU TIk UL Chinese Rugs, in 81zes suitable for all ttewed i ae ec | ropean war. Why change from these | Supposing te stn Reap tatty = —and for small corners in large rooms-—are o ca a . lold and succesaful policies to ex- - ad - mt a’ § 7 Pheoa ‘tenis ‘acini sis. TH at great reductions. These exquisite Rugs ate sp en- Vee ‘Such fiereereaensers O08 hedowy Arenmee| vince pee @here the “armed host’ |i did investments because of their remarkable wearing Pigs ~ lthat have haunted the minds of | at e to Pos onli = ‘f f art and workmanship Bae ‘Dominated by Pagan Pop- ‘vague dreamers for 1000 years” | of which Senator Reed spoke wan to| = qualities and the beauty o coloring ! . ae : "Se - “Leagues do not prevent wars. | pe aor from, or pots - wont aT wren = Deft fingers have woven bright, rosy dreams into t ese é % : ‘ulations. oe eee t | They have been all sorts of alliances AS far as the relationsh} Se then La Rugs—dreams we marvel at. F . Ps ae ae in Europe since history began, and | was concerned, as the Senato! 1m = 4 : t: ; ; 2B 4 . ‘ — - ) > rls = AL ? a e . bd ™ yy qi . eer nenene, 0% 90s DACRE aii cousin: an alae wan| i *% eR An exquisite Chinese Rug in ie with flowers in beau | ~ | Thev er in- | was "s cousin, as alist as he ~\a Al ys ._. Teer . — > oe ee reer eeener RACE at i nies oat iat — ee the ed it Rusente and yet it was ii 4 \ AKG | tiful rose, tan, green and ivory, size 8x10, which was for | 4 ; $i : and scheming. , —Pe § . Y Grain y | : . . a tabked the plan of President Wilson | of Pe, “hake our own case. The peaplé| Hisdia and ‘England who went to el '\\)\ AWN __ ais merly priced at $198.00, is offered during $ 158 40 ; a other liberal statesmen for a) JOSEPH JSS of these States were of common|the aid of France, a republic. _ ET a ee —o is sale for r on ' , | ROSENTHAL Hien, il i Reed’s Comments Today Ja ae PES ES oD age ee ee this “a ! e of Nations, in two speeches. és »biood, bound together by family and) COGS LORIE moe ye: — een B ae 5% Da Gen nial : ‘ , : in | i= ] “night before audiences of show 'many other ties. They were bound Senator Reed today Aissuc d a mate- 3 cm & & € & =i ME: mn a ome = Another Chinese Rug—size 6.3x9.0—a rug beautiful in i Bs refailers attending the natipnal con-, ty one Constitution, and yet they; ment in which he criticised the St. = ru YL AZAD iii SN on Saga ideas coloring and design—originally priced “ $7 71 80) i ) vdhtion here. The speeches were vir- | /,vaged a bloody war for four years, | Louis Republic for stating in this, == $91 4 00 is priced at . (ae tually the same and were similar to ‘iunnd that over so miserable a quesS-| morning’s issue that he “sneered = an Ru s [-5 Off ' UY, OOP Ee ee rae c a Bother attacks which Senator Reed |tion as human slavery. And yet they | gt the President. He denied that he a Crsi g A smaller Rug—si ze 4.1x7.1— rs) yp $56. 00 i. : ws recently been making upon the, j talk ~ aver AE 68 S Peers + egg aa ip ea gt all ne pean fel ag | 23 Lovely Mahal Rug; size 9#x13.9; formerly priced at 240 00 $70.00 ; priced during this sale o* ; 9 ae n. . | Stopping war. rae : a 8a pud - = 300. cs : this reduction. 6 ; ; ‘ rown—size x4 % ” Se asserted that the idea is fg | “One of the ways they would do represented him, ‘‘as it alwaysshas/ = $300. « Priced during this . ms | A lovely small Rug, in shades Mi. rei” ’ owy dream in the brain of vague this is to submit every question to) done.”’ af = Roval Bokhara; size 6.9x9.11, which was priced ast $280 00 | priced $16.00 ; during this event, selling $12 80 ' oe a mers.” The chief reasons he| | ies orbitration for a period of a yen? 1 He also denounced the League ~ to = | $350. is offered for , ° |. for , ° c fe against such a plan were that) will give you an example of what) Enforce Peace, which he said “is a, = TC . | | , . eR eS . v itagton eave. against en- | this might mean. ' /heavily capitalized orgenization,;out|= | Khiva Rug; size 9x11; former price $195.00. . 00 Beautiful Rug, In mulberry and ivory size $284. 8&0 ne taBgling alliances; that the United Cites Magdalena Bay. ,of the advocacy of which a large! = Sale price ’ e 9x12—formerly priced at $356.00 ; price ah ¢ ; Stages would be tricked out of its “It was recently learned in &! number of people are making a liv. | Be ae p OE Ge Meee vge > nes: . ‘ size 8x12—which was ‘- rights if it ever resorted to any other rcundabout way that a Japanese SYM- ing» tHe declared that the local of- = Exquisite Mahab Bag; ‘210.6, which was priced at $120. 00 | Uninese Rug x ig Wieed i” a ae than arms to maintain them; | d cate was acquiring a a a of fice of the league today circulated | 53 $150, 18 offered for vee Se for $382.00 ; Pp $305. 50 3 cies che mavority of thetvete in the land commanding Magdalena ©ay.| marked copies of the Globe-lem)- | = | Kazekjai; size 3.1x3.5, which was priced for | during this sale , E I @ would be non-Christian if the one of the finest harbors in the Pa-! ..4+ containing an editorial criticis- Ee ie pig cur ray SIZE ov. C I $14.40 | Carpet and Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. e is wlation of the world were repre- | cifle.. The Senate had good reason wed ing his apeech, and declared that he|= i: Pee PML Ae es is - ; a ited according to numbers. He believe the syndicate was but a mask had information that the secretary | = ee | ROOUTRE AL IRS aI Sent ‘ — Be he wanted the United States to} for the Japanese Government. : A| of the league sent letters to the| = "Lage Le eee > i * itself until it is invincible, im resolution was passed demanding | » ewsapapers several days ago asking;= | 7 vi wich case it would. not need to be in that the transfer not be made. | them Yo erttici#e the speech. == . league. “Suppose that Japan had been in eG = °; ] ie e speaker was hissed once dur- deadly earnest, and we had been Clearance prices. on Diamonds," ‘Watches, | = ( ad } | ad i ad > oa the first speech, which was at ——— - bound to wait 12 months in dilly- | Jewelry. aout credit wp Rees, wite. us. pestis =. a | Btatier, and was interrupted MAY GORDON LESSLEY .. | callying. By“‘that time a great army | °° © “o. =d fl. SOS N. Gen st. = | t a 1 Jef- r could have been landed, ready to. 7 , , = nae j ; ; : ; a aT We oon that’ Tae poopie . march from ‘Jiexican soil jnto this ENDS HER LIFE IN HOTEL = = Decidedly distinctive Furniture = being sold at greatly rie } ing ted a league composed only of Ae cee wigs ag epaggrandghly bie country. Is such a question to be> Eee or ag SEN = Mr r dueed prices during thts sale. Splendidly constructed, beauti- ¢ 4 the principal civilized nations, add- Renae “Bhs died Nov. 16] cp sae to a court of Europeans! Woman lt pwn Bi Sh Physician | > Wi) is é fully finished—Furniture possessing all of the grace credit was good. How long ak on von cage A os pematege the | cold brings many | a $65.00 China Cabinet of of Drawers, fitted with a Je ‘ian tiartin, % ug big $30 00 young men ane wajild he have a shoe on his shelves | “san religion. Are these pagans . : i= row ahogany with wood cn @ ; a a sent to . according to tas org cent in his pocket? Oh, if only |@d heathens to sit around the @ pain of rheumatism | o | ee = hing a eT . $86.00 'S allamen were perfect 004 and in-| charmed family circle and deter- ° ° = ‘ Fey $45 00 . | orn Overel reifirent and everybody" could dea)! ™/ne questions for us? and neuralgia which | 3 eeadlaiecsa ¥ Furniture Shop+Fifth Floor. | ae or ri | be 4 = re ey it i? materi onéthat principle! But if that were Our friend Taft has something eo |} i= ek, > i _—— tr this would not be the world—. which he calls the League to Enforce you can easily con | = caidadibimiin alin -_ tweeds and Pp it Would be heaven; and we would | Peace, which, as I understand it, is a_ quer. Just keep in | = ° models. hesvangels, clad in shining robes, league to lick everybody so they will =: ° | y strumming our golden harps and Stop fighting. | the house a tube of i= I} } te | 1] } } we O [ I] os an Oats | All sizes fror pogring forth paeans of praise and Oh, Washington, Jefferson of the | | = | material. Be ; peece. mmortal mind, Hamilton, who con- ‘ | soate oh tis hen that time arrives we can| Celved so many great things that | = 177 the Basement / omorrow at . P el our navies, disband our armies,| “@™e true; Webster, Clay, Calhoun | &§ |= | dig@olve our police forces and close me nage ws ve I ong Mg es | = : NCEE 2 C ry | th@ doors of our courthouses, but if) ®S8!nst entangling alliances, but, be- | = ’ V T dhould seriously sussest auch 4 BOM, the League to Entorce Peace | ANALGESIQUE |. F Coats and Buiteo a | Goats an er ththe flow you would appoint a com. 2¢"* @nd your shades must go how- r | = Sutls for 'Sutils for : ling down the vistas of forgetful- \= » ‘ miftee to escort me to my hotel, and. oe | = W tum me over to alien‘sts. ae RORY SCN a | Misses | omen | . en sit ie strange that from this war | vent this el yy th = « woliten fair | Le or ave learned not ) | lz F : : ; : Mose ae dre ont tee ane wre) ecal in a League of on el eo Mag eon F h : |= These garments have been reduced to this most extraordinary (T the things is relationships. hy | that tamous renc ree: = rk ° thd land preaching that there could a ioe | = : - . ° - didn’t Greece come into the war for) ,. ° | ; . . . , Oo " mn “ op Sap Ee ie py sO long’? Because the Queen was the liever of pain. ' | t pric © and ai al offered tamor lt nina : great — =a Hundreds 0 Osts OF Ser! Kaiser's sister! .Why did Holland . = ° . . . i ? indf deified and prepared forthe on,| Naz out? Why did Denmark and| | When the pain comes— L Serge Sutts, Poplin Sutts, Burella Suits | of men’s Tro el me. fe vantage Ths . aook | Sweden not come in? I tell vou, be it from cold, headache, | E ) VY i, offered in th int Bentie spirit!) every monarch in Europe is.related 7 " h 2 | Plush Coats Kersey Coats W ool elour Coats . } : = on oye tyr ed res : eee /to every other. The Kine of Engiand | neura gia, gout, rneuma- Within ten minutes after an appli = 9 , lots, give adde ne of French ee = er | , . >| = , | Eritich Who. intetboted the’ tism, Sciatica or muscular ation of Danderine you can not find | ee ok FE S - |! ( ; t $ 10 95 | mentum to the of brave men. HOME-MADE TEA | strain—rub on a little of paras ae eel een an . xt Ta pecCla . Oa S . : 1 Annual ¢€ After all this, we are asked to. | : "ht y ; y i | . | ve that nations can be controtied| FOR CONSTIPATION «this Baume. Be after eter, Ricase, you ‘mont : will | $ We offer a group of*warm Coats for Winter wear in sizes for misses and | Sale. } ’ ’ by? brotherly love: that all nations assemble around a sort of fam- ilyftable and that we can all sit down in eet seraphic peace and trust » . ws you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. styles to choosé from are specially priced for tomorrow’s selling. Almost instantly there women, mostly dark colors in’Burellas, kerseys and plaids and a few mixtures is awarm glow which lasts about 15 Is used by entire families because Men’s it is purely vegetable, does the | x rhaps twenty minutes— A little Danderine immediately. BH REY, OH ORY - og rey RES t | other. pe enemy Trousers of wo work and costs very little. doubles the beauty of your hair. No ; . . . ) ‘ ee a 7 “Who Shall Sit at Table.” allhdaae. and when that goes, the difference how dull, faded, brittle 100 Coats for Women and. Misses 100 Suits for Women and Misses ia ail len he is to sit at this table? Why. | Why pay high wrices fr Liver and in 1s gone, too. and scraggy, just moisten a cloth H fn of all, x the Hun himeelif! I Bowe!) remedies ohn — are eee ar es aeaisine Orde with Danderine and carefully ry P Reduced to $18.50 Reduced to $18.50 \ Men’s to see e fingers that gripped then lor. Carter« Kans . Tea, which | . r t throug your air, takin one a . ; , . . . —_—_—_—_—_—_—___— ‘ thé, hammer that drove nails home| ‘* purely \eeetabie pan, ba ewes tT ter Halt name small strand at a time... The cations a This lot includes pompoms, velours, plain and fur trim- This lot includes velours, poplins, Oxfords, gabardines, i - , Selling Up the hands and feet of the oe mah ee S small package wit) Int a DY ° is amazing—your hair will be light, — med, full lined and interlined. serges; all well-tailored garments in the best models. | ae een, we os wee Canadian soldier. Here Thaaanade of old people win tell you fluffy and wavy and have an appear- | § | Basement Ready-to-Wear Shop. , ! 5° nergee ail, sizes the Turk, holding under his they bare been drinking it for years THOS. LEEMING & Co. oo of nama — incomparable r- -_— . ¢ the scimitar that hacked 4 aft he liver d bowels have bee ricen uster, softness anc uxuriance. rs ' wn? ie AES a hes ac. eae ee 9 a ’ soft white bodies so many ee ms ~ ll we + Samrat . ye tiie = : Ame A feats New York Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s = __ a , ee Men Ss women and children. We) before-bedtime cup. that onty an occa. Danderine for a few cents at any drug @ ( Wel ’ ( Welcome! . JE the Bulgarian, whose savage’ sions! cup ts afterwards necessary to store or toilet counter, and prove that ; ercome : | a : ‘ : Here we ha ure of Tartar blood and Mon- keep one feeling Mt and fine. Yi N d your bair is as pretty and soft asany © | National — — National wodlens, splend : has . People who drink a cup of Dr. Car Ou €é that it has been neglected or in- pe ' Shoe Retailers ( _ Shoe Retailers } ae ate a | ters K. and B. Tea ones in @ while, se). ’ jured by careless treatment—that’s & \ of America ‘ ae a } of America ) simeree an sits headache ors tt gg ea j all—you surely can have beautiful © - tetath - OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NI O TENTH ; ai head r ki ! goou 0 u er for Bove ané Sere. eepecie those who e | ir and lots of it if you will just try j SO a 2 RE Ee ener a tons ae . , been selling it for many yea apy” @ little Danderine.—ADV. TT aR ES PY OE RIE ER EY TES RT ae i baa” pikes ee ee:
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ibition ul Chinese weighing 1200 pounds: hand by the . Phina, $675.00 tion in Shop— oor. ces lor all rooms : re offered | are splen- tble wearing rkmanship. ‘into these in bheau- was for- $158.40 seautiful in $171.80 $56.00 ize 2x4— $12.80 $284.80 which was ‘$305.50 Se © ee — ee ee & “ @ Om. © We FO * &@ mm *t~ 6 © e@e «ae -s2@ - — A, ew ° aad —2 Tr Ter, BO Pte ore ON eee ee = ene F : __ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8 , 1919. oe eri pe iad. i: soe ta melamine ta! ¥ hei Overcoats In a Great Sale at 219 of them came in the best purchase of the year We have added some of our regular $25.00 Over- coats so as to be able to offer all sizes for men and young men and all stvles, conservative or extreme, according to taste. The Overcoats are smartly and carefully tailored, and the materials are fancy cheviots, meltons, novelty tweeds and plain colored fabrics; belted and ulsterette models. All sizes from 32 to 44, but not in every style or every material. Be on the job early for these are wonderful coats at the price. ’ * > . Very Lowest Prices on Men’s Trousers (The Sale Begins Thursday) Hundreds of patrs of men’s Trousers, offered in three big lots, give added mo- “mentum to the Semt- Annual Clearing Sale. Men’s Trousers, $ 2.45 Selling Up to $4.00 Trousers of worsteds in neat atripes eorduroy and fancy cassimeres -come in all sizes. Men’ s Trousers, $3.65 Selling Up to $6.00 This let is | ae of fancy cheviots, Striped and fancy worsteds and blue serges-—all sizes Men’s Trousers, $4.75 Selling Up to $8.50 Here we have Trousers of finest wWoolens, splendidly tailored. The ma- terials are fancy worsteds, cheviots, CAssimeres and blue serges —all sizes. T Ee — Pay ay Gas or - Electric Lignt Bills—Main F loor | ™ - ff ---— — ———— January Silk Sale Offers, Among Other Extraordinary Groups, the Follow- ing for Thursday: New Spring Fancy Silks, Yard, $1 55 | “000 vards beautiful plaid satins and taffetas in many color com- | binations. New striped satins and taffetas in rich color combina- tions. Silks that sell regularly ‘at $2.00 and $2.00 a vard. Yard-Wide Silk Foulard, $1.38 | Yard-Wide Kimono Silks, In lovely printed effects of vari- | $1.79 a and color combina Unusual in style and quality. Would sell usually for a great deal ‘‘New 1919’’ Foulard Silks, more. $1.98 40-In. Heavy Silk Meteor, Thousands of yards of the new, beautiful Spring designs, eonsist- $2.58 ing of the most artistic color com- Beautiful crepe meteors, soft binations. Soft twill, satin finish; | and clinging. 56 inches wide. x“ ‘‘New 1919’’ Foulard Silks, 40-In. Extra Heavy Crepe $2.29 de Chines, $2.29 One of the best Crepe de Chines, made extra heavy. Comes in -000 yards of the most exquisite Spring satin twill foulards. In a ; ; wonderful variety of colors and de- | White, ivory and flesh. signs; 36 inches wide. | Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffetas, 40-In. New 1919 Spring Fou- $1.79 lards, $2.38 | For Spring wear—over sixty .dif Dainty designs in navy blue and ferent new shades—a saving on white, every vard. #: » Clearing Sale of Dress Goods $3.00 French Serge, $2.35 44.inch beautiful quality. All-wool, double warp, correct dress weight. Close twill, in the wanted navy blue. $1.75 38-Inch Wool Taffeta $3.50 54-Inch Wool Tricot $4.50 54-Inch Velour Coating $4.50 54-Inch Navy Blue French Serge. . $4.75 50-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth $3. 95 $4.50 54-Inch Wool Tricotine $5.50 54-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth $5.75 54-Inch Wool J ersey. Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of HOUSE DRESSES That Will Go Quickly Thursday, Because of the Exceptional Pricing in Effect, ms | .50 $ 1 .98 $1.98 to $2.98 House $3.50 to $4.98 House Dresses Dresses Dresses of madras or per ale, in Dresses of gingham, pereale, solid colors, plaids and stripes. | flannelette and madras. Light and Trimmed with collars, cuffs, belty | dark colors. Trimmed with pip and pockets of contrasting eolors. ings, pockets, belts, eollar and Well made andi neatly trimmed. cuffs of contrasting colors. Sizes Sizes 36 to 40. 36 to 44. $1.98. Two Lots of Bungalow Aprons 95c for Bungalow Aprons in| $1 50°" extra-size Bungalow solid colors or light strip *S. ° Aprons in light and dark pereales, With wide belts, pock- j 2 ets, square and V-neck. Sizes 48 pockets, Sizes 36 to 44. a se , Trimmed with collar. belts and. $2 “Pequot’’Sheets | 48c Pillowcases $1.59 39¢ W hile the yuantity lasts. we - use’ > + quantity Ro ooes offer bleached Pequot Sheet- — free hy ye ee sy , 72x90 in.. « : AC or ane os ing in 72x90 in., at $1.58 each, Thursday, 39¢. (second Floor—Nugents.) + (Second Floor —-Nugents.) Women’s Union Suits, $2. 59 Made to Sell at $4.00 Women’s part wool Union Suits with mercerized stripes. Medium neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 32 to 40, Women’s Union Suits, (Seconds) $1.15 Vade to Setl at 1.39 Women's fine ribbed fleece-lined cotton Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Seconds. Seconds, Women’s Vests, 75c Women’s fleece-lined Cotton Vests, Long sleeves, ankle length. Pants to match. Children’s Vests and Pants, 89c Wade to Sell at £1.25 and £1.50 art wool Vests and Pants. Discontinued numbers (Fdéurth Floor--Nugents.> ° * % ” * Underprice Purchased Lots Are Reinforcing the Clearing Sale of Blankets Sheet Blankets at $1.39 About 75 in this lot, in grays and plaids. Cut single with overeast ends. Size 60x76. While they last, each, $1.39. 54x74 Inch Cotton Blankets, $2.19 Good close weave. Choice of tan, gray or white. Overcast end and striped borders. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Blankets, $3.39 Pair Woolen and cotton. Large assortment of plaids, gray and white. 60 to 66 inches wide. Only 60 pairs. $5.50 to $6.00 Woolnap Blankets, $4.55 Size 66x80 in. Extra heavy, in gray with striped borders. $7.50 Wool Finished Blankets. $5.95 ull double bed size. Slightly soiled. Plaids, gray, tan and white. Striped borders. Extra weight. (Second Floor —Nugents) Clearing Sale Housewares tne Japanese ’ S5e Gee Berweere: i'- | nesteata ap A , ne 10c verted ny! @.. 39c ' Tie ood Cheeppers: Pe a 10c sinall Chet : 59¢ 1 on. | ) Clothes Baskets; 64 i Tognee sterees 1B | walt mate Ts c | nm ad soe ‘91.0 Bread ace; 206 and Zhe Gas 16 rich blue color. ‘$i. 19 ; Mantles .. : C $1.30 Butter Charns; 2- “sia La 7 ge Totlet Paper: geen 17 pound yo Cc grade; 4 Ra Cc | Ge Kitehen Klemser; 4 cans . ~—6.20¢ Hoe Gloasenc Varnish 40 | Paitetes high grade, pint Cc ' = LIFE ALOT 9 YEE AIR
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDAY EVENING, JANUARY §&, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH — -_—_— _~ —_—- a= Against California Purchase, Py the Assoctated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.—-The pro- posal made in the United States Senate by Senator Ashurst that the | United States purchase Lower Cali-| fernia and part of Sonora has cre- nated considerable comment in the Mexicsn pre... ik) UU wewerral, long a leading pro- ally 9a. @&, in a leading editorial at- tacks the proposal. It asserts that Mexico places the promises of Pres- ident Wilson that small nations will he protected ahead of the menace to OPPOSES ASHURST'S PLAN Ieading Pro-Ally Mexican Paper ' Metico Implied in the Asburst plan ANT Cannot Hide Fat yi F toe thin. r dress T maker or tailor tan sup There w bet one siternative ~- reduce! Te de eo tt te wo tenger necessary te ¢o te for starvation. dieting sed exhaasti ve exercising. There « cewe safe. sure. easy Pleasant way Just take one tittle barmiess Marmoia Prescription - ‘Tablet efter each meal and et bed time end you'l/ jiterally eee your fat eanitsh Each tablet con- tains an exact dose of the same harmiess ingredieots that made the original Marmola prescription capable of reducing the everfat body at the rate of two three. or ; four pounds a week without the slightest ili effects. Ask your druggist for Marmole Prescription Tebiets, or send to the Marmola ' Co.. 49 Garfield Bulidiag. Detroit Mich.. and you will ve for Tc a full case — to start you well on your way te happi- Dess. Try it. FAMOUS OLD RECIPE FOR COUGH SYRUP Fasily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. | Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of tho money usually spent for cough prep- arations, by using this well-known | old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it really has no equal for prompt re- sults. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, -usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex fram any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint If you prefer, vse clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly und lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly ‘it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and grad- tially but surely the annoying throat tiekle and dreaded cough disappear | entirely. Nothing better for bronchi- | tis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough | or-bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- eentrated compound of genuine Nor- | Way pine extract, known the world ever for its healing effect on tho membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking ‘our druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of ‘nex’’ with full directions and don’t necept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptiy refunded. The Pinex Co.,, rt. Wayne, Ind. em —— Se oo COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT Are quickly relieved by tile tline-teeted remedy At Drugcists 1,500,000 Men Killed | friends. MESSAGES FROM “ALL OVER WORLD TO MRS. ROOSEVELT I ae —_——_—_ — -- a ee ——————$— man Armenian National Committee.” “We, the Red Cap Porters, Union | Station, Washington, extend our | sympathy and regret to you, as we feel that we have lost one of the greatest friends our race ever had.| him in New York, impetuous, addent and energetic, his clear eyes lit up “Please accept sincere sympathy) by justice; and I can hear again his first words to me: sons are in the service for righteous- D. B. Johnson, Foreman.”’ of the Duchess and myself. Devon- shire.” Clemenceau Cables Condolences to rs. Roosevelt, PARIS, Jan. 8&.--Premier Clemen- ceau sent the following cablegram Lloyd George Cables “World ‘© Ss. Theodore Roosevelt: Is Poorer for Former Presi- dent’s Loss,” and Offers him an exeellent friend. Always) animated by generous ardor, he has) Britain’s Sympathy. QUEEN OF NORWAY SENDS CONDOLENCE —_——_—_—_>—_- -— Senator Penrose. By the Asrociated Press. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 8. you in your great bereavement. Mr. Roosevelt was a great and inspiring figure far beyond his country’s) shores and the world is the poorer for his loss.” Queen Maud of Norway sent the following: “Our deepest sympathy with you in your great trial.” Ronald Ferguson, Governor+Gen- eral of Australia, said: ‘“‘Deenest sympathy in your irreparable loss.” Chinese General’s Message. Brigadier-General S. T. Lian, at-'| tache to the Chinese peace delega-. tion en route to Paris, said: ‘I hear) with profound regret.of the death of Col. Roosevelt. On behalf of the Minister of War and the army of the | Chinese republic, I beg to tender sin- | cere sympathy with your bereave- ment,”’ Former Attorney-General George. W. Wickersham, who is abroad, ca- bled “Sincerest sympathy in your great loss.” Senator Boise Penrose of Penn- | sylvania telegranhed: “T am greatiy shocked to learn’! of the death of Col. Roosevelt. C cannot adequately express my senti- ments on this occasion. The nation, has suffered an irreparable loss. 1) extend my sincerest sympathy to you | and your family.” A cable message from King Em- manuel of Italy said: “T wish to express to you my sym- pathy for your great grief over the death of your illustrious husband.” “None Had More Friends.” The President of Brazil cabled: “T) beg to present to you this expression | of my sincere sympathy with your) grief, which is shared by all Brazil- jans, whose admiration and respect President Roosevelt won by his gen- erous collaboration in our public life and in friendly remembrance of his passage through our country.” (The latter reference is Col. Roosevelt's exploration journey through South America. ) Sir Thomas Lipton sent the fol- and most heartfelt sympathy in the sad loss of your dear husband, for whose splendid gifts and qualities I have always had the highest admira- tion. I regarded him as one of the greatest and most representative Americans of all time and the world at large is the loser by his untimely passing.” Myron T. Herrick, former Ambas- three or four men in 150 years have been so loved as Theodore Roosevelt by the people of the United States, | _|}and none had more close persona) All turn to you with hearts | filled with grief and sympathy. I' have reason to know the meaning of your loss and send to you and yours | | my deepest sympathy.” | Other messages contained resolu- | tions adopted by the lower house of | the California Legislature and an ex- | pression of sympathy by President Menocal of Cuba. Other Messages. Other messages received follow: “The Queen and I express our beartfelt sympathy. “KING CHRISTIAN OF DEN-, MARK.” “With the entire nation I mourn ' the loss of Col. Roosevelt, the great-. France Has Lost Equal Number | ¢*t American and the first citizen of Wounded. . NEW York, -- ~France itn four fare of econtilet, to preserve her own fiber and that of the world. according ® Andre Tarille rrench high eommis- lame! tw thie L'nited States hase joa’ 500.000 moon Kiiled ard almost as many Wounds 4 Lmerica owes France a debt Of ‘gratituc met « for thls @reat aac- ritte. " ry it Li m@ae fur trae rr’ perted raving Of thoeusan ‘ise of lives in thie country Aue to the mire wyer th) ; ' ‘Seantes of A Perfect rermedy iT stemach na tnteeti- ? silmente fle inpa@rediente of which re timported fre: Vrance ; avr. & tending Chicago chemist. whe Lie {rt ty Aimer “a wr Aer t) ayres Wenderful Remedy t is a eime- le harMiess Preparation that removes he «catarrhe! meces from the tateetinal act and atiave the tnflanimation which “ees praectivaliy all etemach. liver and teatina) Silimentm, including appendi- wf . tine @eee will convinee or money Tef Aei Woll?-Wiieen Dr (*o., Judge Deinhn's 32 Stores, Fnderie Byrue Co.'a5 ore a, (lonah ¥ ~h Oopponbrir roe’ ~ Bteoree. Cloualvy- Be ve Coe 4 Btores, Ti J, sndelet. Mo Bs r Mer her lL: Merkereae Hroadwas a ; Troule, Iti: Merker's Resa! Stare. E Leute hh: Vieter beewe Co... Welleten 4 ‘iruasetata cveryv« here ADY. te oe _-——— = 2 eee eee Y/ hin Ati Tht it We = TABLETS= 6 29c Bo) Se ee tp hednds. —_— — ithe world, but I grieve with you and the children as one of you as he goes from us and his great soul begins its journey. To me, as to you, his life has been an inspiration and a bene- diction. WILL H. HAYS, “Chairman Republican National Committee,” ; “The whole world mourns with you and your family today. I send doepest sympathy. BORDAN, “Prime Minister of Canada." “Deepest sympathy. Through your husband's death the world loses a most etriking personality, the United Beates an incomparable citizen, Great I'ritain a true friend “BISHOP OF BIRMINGHAM, EN- GLAND." “Armenia Mourns Loss.” “We send you our deepest sympa- thy in this hour of your overwhelm- ing sorrow in the death of Co! Roosevelt. This country has lost a great patriot. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.” “Armenia mourns with you the death of your illustrious husband. the chapion of the rights of op- pressed nations, Armenia's warm , friend and one who was an honor to his age, to his country and to hu- man nature. Niran asly, Chair- to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Health and | Nerve Force. “On my return to Paris, I learn with profound regret of the death of Col. Roosevelt. France loses in shown his sympathy for her on every occasion. He has been proud to. give his sons in the allied cause and thus to contribute to the triumph of right. I will keep in faithful remem- | beranre the amiable relations I have had with him. “I beg you, Madame, to accept the | sf expression of my deepest condo- Telegrams Received Also F rom Former Attorney- Message From Uruguay Praises) Roosevelt as Noble Fighter. General Wickersham and | By the Associated Press. lences.”’ MONTEVIDEO, Jan. §.-—-The For- eign Minister of Uruguay sent the following cablegram to Washington: | “In the name.of the Uruguayan Government, I wish to express my sincere regrets over the death of Mr. | Hundreds of messages of condolence | Roosevelt, who was a noble fighter, ' from all parts of the world continued | #4 deserved the love of those na- to come to Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster | Bay today. Among those made pub- |\lic was one from David Lloyd George, the British Premier, who cabled the | following from London: | _ “Iam deeply shocked to have the |} news of your distinguished husband's |death. I feel sure I speak for the | British people when I tell you how. 'much we all here sympathize with | tions which fight for the principles of universal justice.”’ —_ 'Former Premier Says Roosevelt Was a Friend of France. PARIS, Jan. 8.—Rene Viviana, ; i'former Premier, said concerning the | THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE — ee | | } Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate | ' ee aos es Judging from the countless prepara- | tions and treatments which are contin-_ ually being -adfertised for the purpose ef making thin people fleshy, develop- ihg arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugiy hollows, and angles by the soft curved lines of heaith and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive | thinness. ' Thinness and weakness are usually | due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claiin | there is nothing that wlll supply this! deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- | Phosphate, which. is tneXpensive and is sold by Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, kinderle Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug t. ouis and most all druggists | under a guarantce of satisfaction or | money back Ry feeding the nerves di- | rectliy and by gupplving the body celis with the necessary phosphoric food ele- ments, bitro-vhosphate quickiy pro- duces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in welght fre- guentiy being astonishing This increase in weight also carries with it a general tmprovement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and | lack of energy. which nearly always nccompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eves become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health CAUTION: — Although bitro-phos- | phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and genera! | weakness, it should not, owing to its | remarkable flesh-zrowing properties, be | used by anvone who does not desire to | put on flesh.—-ADYV., | NN TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely | and that is to dissolve it. This de-} leteaca + wmntirely Tv ada i@ nat | lowing: “Kindly accept my deepest} *'TOyS 3t entirely. Yo do this, just | get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night | when retiring; use enough to moisten | ithe sealp and rub it in gently with | the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour| dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every ‘single sign and trace of it, no matter : ‘how much dandruff you may haye. | sador to France, telegraphed: “Only : You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop in-,| stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, | lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, a:d | look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any) drug store. It is inexpensive, and) four ounces is all you will need. This | simple remedy has never been known | to fail.—ADYV. ———— -— } Munyon'’s Paw Paw Pills conceded most effective laxa- tive that medical science can produce. Compounded to gently stimulate the stomach, liver and bowels to perform | their natural func. tions. : Not a drug used that forces nature or forms unnatural habits. ‘hey assist nature to help itself, A valuable purgative in cases of liver complaint, jaundice, bilious affections, impurity of the blood, sick headache, costiveness and constipation. Prepared to assist nature to cultivate the habit of regularity in the operation of the bowels. All druggists—30c @ bottle. : —ADY, A A EF ORRINE SAVED( HIM FROM DRINK This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskev, beer and other intoxicants. It ean be given in the home secretiv. No sanitarium ex. pense. No loss of time. 1 . . 4 ‘> ,enre so sure that Orrine will ben. efit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit, vour monev will be refunded. Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask us for free booklet about Orrine. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Seventh St. and Washington Av., St. | Louis; Chas. F. Merker, East St,’ Louis, 1ll.—ADY, death of former President Roosevelt: “I learn with grief of the death of cry. Roosevelt. He was a friend of France | |I can remember him during our mis- | sion of 1917 to America. ‘I and my four “He died after victory. Spanish Influenza can _ be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take —~— CASCARA ky? QUININE o V7 Stander“ cold remedy for 20 years—in tabiet united in saluting his great mem- Argentina Instructs Embassy to Send Representative to Funeral. By the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8&.—The Cause of Stomach Sickness - Ilow to Helieve Stomach Distress ina lew Minutes. Money Back if Treat- ment Does Not Overcome Any Frorm of Indigestion. if vou feel as though there was a lump of jead at the pit of your rstomach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets anil fiy minutes vou should see that all! mach distress has vanished if vou have stomach trouble, no mat- from What cause, use Mi-o-na stom- iets that are recommended to cleanse and renovate the stomach and it In such shape that vou can eat a rty meal without anv distreas If you belch Eas, Nave heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na, If your stomach feels upset the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tab- lets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach. waterbrash oO! foul breath, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach —_——— —- Argentine Foreign Office has _ in- structed the embassy at Washington | to express to the United States Gov- ernment this country’s sorrow over the death of Theodore Roosevelt. The) embassy is directed to send a repre- sentative to the funeral! and place a wreath at the grave in behalf of the Government. A personal representa- tive of President Irigoyen called ut ithe American embassy to express syinpathy. let's Go! To the Winter Garden, of course, where skating is supreme.— Ady, Wilsons Visited Hospital in Rome. ROME, Jan. 7.—During their stay | in Rome President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson visited the Red Cross Hospi- tal, where, in behalf of the Italain Red Cross, the cross of merit was presented to Mrs. Wilson. A VICE PRESIDENT of a large | Eastern corporation © *® *® wanted to lease 200,000 square feet of man- ufacturinge space on a sidetrack.— (Chamber of Commerce Annual Re- | view). MR. BUSINESS MAN: How is this for a beginner for. bigger busi- ness in St. Louis? Get efficient help, through Post-Dispatch “WANT” ads. —" a _ Founder of Rosemund (Ul.) Dies. oe «eee oe ee _ —_— —--~ j . . } came from St. Louis with a small colony in 1860. 0 ij EE SF For GRAY HAIR NO matter how gray, streaked or faded your hair may be. one to three applications will make it me brown, dark brown or black. whichever shade youdesire. Itdoes not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair y- A $100.00 Gold Bond You need not hesitate to use, Orlex, as a $100 Gold Bond comes in each box guaranteeing that Orlex Powder does not con silver lead, sulphur, mercury. products or their derivatives, Get a 25c box of Orlex Powders at any drug store. Disolve itin one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. O1 send us _ the coupon below and get a free trial package, Free Sample Coupon ORLEX MANUFACTURING CO. Dent, 206 101 Beekman St., New York, ®. Y. I have never used Orlex. Please send me Free Trial package in plain wrapper. Take a Calotab ‘The New Calomei Tablet That: 3 Is Entirely Purified of Nauseat ing and Dangerous Qualities, Of all the medicines in the world the doctors prize calomel most highly | ‘short an attack of grippe, sore throat” or a deep-seated cough and possibjy! to prevent pneumonia. Now that all” of its unpleasant and dangerous qua} } 7” ities have been removed, the new kind) | 7 of calomel called ‘‘Calotabs’’ is the doctors’ ideal treatment for. colds ete. slightest interference with vour eat? ing, your work or pleasures. Next? morning, vour cold has vanished and? your whole system is purified and re?) freshed. Calotabs is sold only in orig inal sealed packages; price 35¢. Your, | druggist recommends and guarantees © 'Calotabs by refunding the price if | | you are not delighted. — AD.: | VERTISEMENT. | form—sefe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold wes ld perform ate ution property. oe ; —reliev rip in 3 days. Mone you use a box of Ali-o-na tagiets » Sicadin , eck if it fails The ges ine See tain Seed ta and feel that it has pot overcome your |§pecial to the Post-Dispatch, ee ee ert . a indigestion or gtomac¥ trouble, take the ’ ‘ —TTemiue ar. | : . . ; th Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores. indigestion OF stomac® trouble, take the PANA, IL, Jan, 8.—Lemuel z al Se Phone that Automobile For Sale: fund your money. That shows our faith sons, 94 years old, founder of Rose- Advertisement to the Post-Dispateh | Calg Wilton fren Ga. nell on se eaing | mond, four miles west of Pana, died) 7 city , ++ State... “ or leave it with your druggist, | “ . an uz i. ana < Meena FO i eee ee eee ee eee ruggiste.—ADV. vesterday. He was wealthy. tie . $1.49 Sheets at $1.19 trcavy unbleached Sheets, size 72x90; special for Ss bigs Baila aoa Gia $1.19 20c Towels, 10c Hemmed Huck Towels; seconds; large size; slight imperfections; sale price, each......... — Thursday only le J. x. x, EY, Penny & Gentles Will Give Triple Eagle Stamps Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves One-clasp real Kid Gloves trasting stitching plaque sewn; white onlv; all sizes $7.00 50c Fleece-Lined Gloves Women ’s fli Pee line (| , splendid values; oniv: all sizes... with ~ econ- 35c $1.00 Head Scarfs 90c Scarfs Anyorn scurts., oO inches long, in pink, blue and 98c Purses ~eeeees ee \ Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1.95 2500 Misses’ and Children’s $2.50 to be the mildest, yet , A, Georgette Crepe oo al $ 1 .69 Silk Georgette Crepe. in all ors; 40 inches wide; yd., $1.69, $1.49 Panama, 98c Panama Suiting, skirts: black and navy. Scotch Plaids, 59c $3.98 Coating, $1.98 All-wool Coating, wide: assorted colors: Silk Samples, 25c s. Wom and $3.00 Dull and Kid Shoes $3.00 and at less than eost to make. Lace 7 f and button, kid . ’ e or cloth tops; a ° real bargain; ° Sli to 2. - J $1.25 ‘Sleeping Garments, 88c ‘hildren'’s dou- bis f j eecce f lannelette Sleeping Gar Children’s $2.49 Coats Of heavy ribbed rqduy oy, tn xreen, Copen anc nav@y: satin lined $1.98 Children’s 75c Petticoats f : Made good quality flan- nelette, in white oniv: sizes 59. tas 10 TOGareacsececece — we eee ee wee ee Women’s & Misses’ Silk DRESSES $15.00 his Values; SE via * és Many styles, suitable for misses and small women. Made of Silk Poplin and shades and all mohair. <All the-latest » Handsome new. stves silk poplin and serge. and NAVY; sizes Y6 to 30. $4.50 Waist, Georgette and silk crepe de chine Waists, in all new shades and all sizes to 44. LINOLEUM 4 Yards Wide Genuine Cork Linoleum: comes 4 yards wide to cover average size floors in one piece: $1.65 value: C special, sq, yd... Burlap Back Covering Genuine burlap back flowor- covering; a wonderful bar- gain; cut from roll as many yards as desired; subjert to slight imper- fections of misprint; square yard Neponset Rug Border Genuine Neponset waxed fin- ished back; 100% water- proof Rug Border; every vard perfect; very special; Giec quality: square yard 5 Music Rolls, $1_ A large lot of 88-note Music Rolls; such $ brands as Q. R. S., U. S., ete.; all new, full-length rolls; worth from 40¢ to $1.00; Special—5 Rolls for ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY} Three very profitable days for EAGLE STAMP collectors begin here tomorrow and continue Friday and Satur- day. TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—THREE instead of the. usual one—will be given with each 10c purchase. in addition to TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS, we have planned three VALUE-GIVING DAYS, with items in every section of the store that pulsate with economy. We advise doing all your shopping here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and profit by these SAVINGS. We redeem a full book of one thousand EAGLE S TAMPS for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise in our store. I8 gingham; $7.50 Skirts, t' of hich grada All the latest effects in yokes rune pockets; black \ A \\ 5 o° od ‘J = _ Satin-Trim Your choice of a aplendiad collectior of Satin-trimimed blat: ever shape that Is popular and in d mand; beauvtiful- ly trimmed; all wanted vlors ee. * Cl Winter Milli earance Winter Millinery Velvet Hats that former- ly sold up to $5.00; | 15 clearing sale price..... o {r sale price, Sale of Wash Goods 25c Outing Flannel; double fleece;* meat WR 25c Oilcloth; in white only; damaged; 15c | FE yard at .... 35¢ Zephyr Gingham; also apron YOTG. .scctscecevenmeewess 25¢c 69c Tussah Silks; in all best shades; » 49¢ 49c Dress Goods; in plaids, checks and plain colors; yard.......-.00.: TT 39¢ 59c Khaki Flannel; 36 inches wide; 39c¢ TT... « sthvéned oben eee egc@e 8edces eee erewteee &€&eet eee $4.98 if Men’s large $2.98 15c Handkerchiefs PAG Handkerchiefs; 74 he made of ‘tine soft cambric; slight seconds; each.. ca teeeeneeee 2 15c Handkerchiefs, Women’s Handkerchiefs with fancy 5c initials and colored edge; loc value; your choice, each.....«..++- ~ = Men’s “Merino” Socks Comfortable and durable Socks; regular 7Ye value; sale price, Thursda’ Vests, Pants 1 ont or VDamnts; liose: Winter weight; "heels ~ 27s, ‘ | _ ; ; ; Pa sti Mi Lisle ular “[4e 39c Hose Women's ribbed Mien and Women's a] ouble and ect 79°C | a . ae BB: _ 50c Hose Childrens Silk Hicse; reEe- oad quaitty; the kin —29¢: value; Boys’ $7.50 ° 1 Suits Price... 99.99 Heavy Winter Suits, dark mix- full belted styles; ages 6 to 18 years. Boys’ $2.00 Pants hieavy Corduroy Pants, tn all ages 6 to 16 years, at $1.50 Men’s $4.50 Pants Made of good quality cordu- rov: special 3 Tihuraday 3 SO “at seee powoedtes © ee S Blankets and Comforts 2.00 ecetten § fleeeced Hian- i) es ae pair sen tbeoédbeen 83.75 cotten ficeced Bian ket. ota Soa white or gray: pa@ir....«. $5.00 heavy ficeced Hlankets, extra large size: white or gray; pair... © s6.00 weol-fimish Ililankets white, gray 9S or faneyv $4 eer ° checks: pair. $5.00 Hed Comforts: iarg® | size: fancy pat- terns; white $3. ’ cotton filled... _ . a Pao 0 a : ; ‘dl One Calotab on the tongue at hed +7 time with a swallow of water—that’s’ 7 ~ al] No salts, nO NRnAUSCA, nor the? ee. ee Pp «% (ae ‘ 9 “* - a Re SS ue J , - f 7 ve ee ‘¥ if at i . 4 am “My little dau Caldwell’s Sy | able asaren | are not be with Caldwell wy son, Ripley a A mild, effe tion that is pec elderly people combination of sin known as LE | brings natural r 4 : A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN DR. W. 8. CALOWELL, »* your 0 —_ A To t by an only to tion of welcom the trot WEBS: an 2 Pwe, Se * e a cn ae ae « — The lest (‘reamo A Vain 434 Company, “i —
Page 9
ee Bil chit lik taal | oe ee es eee Tl iS POST- DISPATCH | WEDN ESD. At EV ENING, J ANU ARY 6 : 1919." ST LOS POST-DISPATrH nee _ a —— - a re re em * vi j ger: is planned to permit all citizens to CUBA DECLARES 0 DAY OF PUBLIC “ANOTHER A. BROWN & 0. SUIT ited with the company as collateral a Pes, ii toa id. Any nount, it was said, from th a: ; MEG Cold JY ny tte dont ond mc bth use Dr GERMANY PAID )FOR tne pennies of the schoo! cnilaren | MOURNING IN COLONEL'S BEHALF ica a ie Sev pes OO CHEF ATIMETION all coins of the poor, t« : are of the sm s I BE. H. Rubelmann today filed a pe- He declares that title to the stocks Sf _. Caldwell’s Syru bsin and Calotab a : able wosyinkated ‘ on ’ _ no contributions of the well- to-do Island Republic Also Plans to E fect tition in Federal Court to obtain at neo time passed f hi | , ; y for constipation. I would an rich would be accepted. _ Monument to Cost $175,000 and from the receiver of the bankrupt eugene.” omei Tablet That § not be without it.” (From a letter to Dr. se wy tne Aegeceted Breck S| eroKevaxe fires of Alesunder Hi |) Sug, Dassen a Caldw ell Ww ritten by Mrs. \V ill iH. Thomp- RE Pp HAVANA, Jan, $.—Congress una! rown & Co. 39000 in bands depos N th #t.—Ovoen every evenma.—Ad» . et | i 6th and Washington irified of Nauseat ; iti : an 4 ; imously adopted a resolution vest; ous Qualities. 4 son, Ripley, Ohio.) of the vital forces of the body, j.. jeciaring Wednesday a day 0 FOOD All People Men and edicines in the worl. io . aa depleted in the struggle with acute national mourning in hener of the CANDY , sp culome!l most highly m*. disease, esands not upon super- death of Col. Roosevelt it was also s a LES Women Everywhere! ld p\ ernight or to cut ' ficial d i | i t ) y i 1s ‘ribe ] »?? ) ] ,- >, pol eaten i stimulation but n ade- decided to have inscribed on a bronz at desire profitable employment, full of grippe, sore throat i- A m d, e ectiv ‘ ishm nt. The ‘howe tablet a copy of the former Presi- and A D , 7 ‘ . : j 7) ST) ar ti ie ; «} cal " il tf e remedy for constipa- quate a dent's letter to President T. Estrada pan o wns » a ind ong Rename no . é ; x : ° ’ “ Sr f cough and possibly monia, New that ng) iF tion that 1 18 peculiarly adapted to the needs of Department of Justice Agents needs to be nourished back to Palma, written on the occasion of the CHEMISTS, deas ot selling or advertising plans to Shepherd ‘Check tand danyerous qua!) . ee “ge ins eat : ue institution’ of the republic of Cuba. suggest or goéds to sell may find it to In all «iv - ety aie power. moved, the new kin, elderly people, women and children, is the Tell Senators How Muni- ‘S ’ 0) TTS The tablet will be placed on the new PHARMACISTS, their advantage to write us, stating na- " for anits and TA **dalotabs’’ is th, z ‘anito yuildi ; — , atment fur cold: i combination of simple laxative herbs with pep- tions Were Shipped to age) a “s | DOCTORS, ture of service they ean render, Ad- axiseds peal A monument to cost $175,000 is to ‘(iress Home Co., 625 Locust St., St. on the tongue at bed sin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Sy rup Pepsin. It Bandit’s Brother. be eregted to Cel. Desaeeen. Sowp: Manufacturers Louis, Mo. | CHALLI low of w ater—that’. 4 b ieee , i A " ° tors in all parts of the world will be 26-ineh Comfort Chal HO Wausea, nor th rings rat Tener, Ww it out griping or strain. By Wire From the Washington Bu- EM U LSI 0 N morial, an award being given to th | F nd me nf Novem 1915. ; . only to yours if, bu > to er or Novem er, 915, aggregat- ae y . t also to others, The applica- ing more than $300,000; at the Mis- Of velvet, large and smail shapes the trouble disappears entirely. The ointment is letter was sent to this company by so nearly flesh colored that detection of William C. Potter, vice president of | Kitehen Chairs: ma ple finish; heii cloth. This should hasten results. sample of his signature. A deposit h, gititen 9 ft Rae 4 : height of fashion. They closely resemble the ; / ; of $15,000 was made April 13. by aie . : . ¥. ve At all druggists. SRE | Ya finest nutria and beaver fur coats and are tash- 18 in. wide; light col : ' ors: only slightly C ; the summer. imperte et (Third Fl ; Immediately after the account CARPET been introduced this season. Perfectly tailored drafts of the Western Cartridge Co. and lined throughout with beautiful silks. | Bills of lading showed that. muni- ‘ RAINCOATS Women's embroidered voles advise doing ; | a Mie | garding all its shipments of arms to) td worth of | . ———— of March 9, 1916. All such ship-| Pee pe rere: from high cost lines ments, he said, were made with | | \ Bae St ste ee aes he " aye . vole . (overnment approval, and after con-| \ a we St xia m: Pe re-p) iced fon PERNA diate $ D5 sultation with Government author-| % | ee GS pPo Bee h S disposal Practically everv it ies. * ‘ 74 = 04 K ie . | Siete ’ ¢ ‘ " . , : e ‘ | ‘eckinr ' S on | | ee aiten inch’ BEY, es wanted material IS repre- Is: such $ f shipped to Hypolite Villa, brother of ¥ j fy f the bandit, and Louis Gaxiola, an | Ne [ V S f 4 fe that 7: rash stent at Et Pan, Tee very New. ery Smart. S100; el: YS Maj. Humes showed that on April | ana checks $300,000 on Deposit. ham and pereale tion of Resinol Ointment tothe affected part brings sissippi Valley Trust Co. His credit . “ (Second Floor) its use is unlikely. On retiring at night the Guaranty Trust Co., to intro-| >? af a aaa Foe =F \ a , ‘ ' , | ’ | a 5 These jaunty Sport Coats and Coatees are the | ° . back: spec iml. elegraph, and subsequent amounts wned along the same smart lines. Very clic was opened Summerfeld § gave th P © Sa mapele x, hugs, Mats, tions were shipped at various dates | Women's, Misses’ and Chil- OA --Keduced and organdics; L\VINGS. We . , . "} Mexico and to the Mexican border in| p Breckinridge Jones, president of} the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., said : ’ & f today that the trust company fur- | | x f i >, SPP a Sh Lge >) nted; both ru trimmed ‘a. Ved ‘nished the United States Govern-| | ie Bs $9210) + a Dims nat ‘ a a1lore Styles: ey . ment the information which has now | 8, et Py fs Sp eee and plain tail red Bt. I i. e ’ Ya to —smeome & om © e& « = ~ om _— _— 7 a a ~ - - o « »* — Beautiful pattern of satin damask; — C Basement)... RONS Of striped and plaid pereale % Full size. 4] Special (Basement). MEN’S SOCKS A regular Se Sock; eotton liale: very C special | Basement)... Valley Trust Co. of St. Louis. Muni- ons 9, 1915, A. H. IF. Albert deposited and em i Sex ‘ond be loor } Kividence in the nature of letters 3 , ‘ To have your concentration of thought heshon and telegrams showed that the lat- | oe a | $ $ $ $ (Second Sara ter had an account from April to Oc- 4 1 « ; HATS welcome relief. Generally after a short treatment ‘as establishe i) 5 | : aS ) gee 6, A c ) ) was established when on April 5 a a - =— i «gee Low as $25.00 CHAIRS spread thicker and wrap with a clean duce Summerfield, and inclosing n-] were made in the same way during undoubtedly the cleverest coat styles that have St. Louis bank instructions t ay i o : etions to pay all Brussels, Velvet and to “Tl. Villa” and ‘*‘Louis Gaxiola”’ at iiren’s #3 Raineoats;: specially reduced for C for Thursday ( Gase.).. ry? - ome : —_ Phree splendid Lrou pes $ 75 . _ ' ° ~ of Winter Coats at greatl) water damaged redueed prices — models the period before the Columbus raid ; been made public, concerning the roy re SEATS we en every (‘ont “ul ct SaVIhY a} El Paso. immunition transactions. ‘Last summer,’ Jones said, “when the names of Albert and Sommer- 'feld were mentioned in the Eastern | papers as agents of the German Goy- ‘ernment, we recalled that in -19l»s : abla ‘ " they had accounts here at the Mis-/| ‘¢ 1 Th 74 Contin { 77 Phursd —— > 7 * . . 4 , ¢ ~ ( ] 'sissippi Valley Trust Co. and that one q ONTINUEC UTSC ay d @. of the accounts, opened in the name oa Awe, smtacoeme ||| Great Annual Reduction Annual January Sale ee, ae a a SALE of FURS of UNDERIV EAR werne ‘We reported matte: LL AE LE, CL PT. ight ly Tage ih eats. several dollars. at fall Dall ball baal Bao te es nagynse OO . Nhs ele) veg tr 1" “ , to LL A TE ET IO A or ANE 81 Sg ee Ne gta Ma ep: L'nited States officers and subse-'| 7 Creamo Butterine rcaly. at this tiene bee Riss . wh _ lic } /partment of Justice, turned over the ‘ a 79c Highty press g entire file of correspondence to the 3 * fane . , , 4 , o | eee *: at y / ‘Government, and [ presume it is that A ld , L 4 0 lHe - j , wri gran AQ (ebblier Seta o ‘correspondence that has been pre- sented through the Department of inverted Gas > ad ° 7 | churned in Sah ote! senate Ynveniratnn 2 | ee Becccesseg Committee. | | : a : eae tin | “Some of these funds were paid to | | ) . ; | . } the Western Cartridge Co. and bills cream ,of lading showing shipment of cart-! : : F ridges to Villa passed through this. * | Lb alues lO 55. 95 office a a ee ee Rt -umatism Affects a “We thought this would be inter- R . , : 2d 7" » * ,¢° ; - if : ‘ ng ' ' V The Lest decier in your nei r}yl wrhood has the CSting to the Government, as show p84 ) ‘ « the Heart : | ° a ;O! q (; *PTitil i Was ' af | . if vou don’ t know him, phone how th (,eriy 4qi ove 1 ert i ik * j ‘ ty a ; ; ; ‘4 “ (reamo Agency, a OS enka Main 4245—Central 2058, or write the Blanton assisting the revolution in Mexico, | , {- ae mits dt | and Spruce and SO reported if to thre (,0vern- | ’ e fi 2 y is - . . . . ' ‘ . " “ “A > *\* : Sompan), ment. and we see now that they b / \ “TRY A Spreeli “| praar ‘hase olter- made use of it.” 7 ». , ik ne ’ ae oT | ing ver) excee ptional values Fashion 6 Latest Lhoughts 1) Satin Petticoats with met ae | ly ec NEW MILLINERY of changeable tatteta; pop be aad Loe OO Sel alll epee. ay = Idea Is to Include Only Residents of | . J ular coloring, including the City and of Nassau County Where | . much wanted suit shades. Advance Spring Styles Rid Your System of Rheuma. Former President Resided. Y Ky eo eam oe. 13\ he Associated ’ress ‘ . . . . .“ OLEOMARGARINE OYSTER BAY. Jan. §—A move- a _ -— Our Milling - Department presents the very newest st lems lism hy — the Cause ; ' ‘ae. the Southern resorts ment to erect a monument here to . ‘ | ‘ Theodore Roosevelt has been begun Radically aod leus bpert ly ror Weil pypetrre® seve ‘i by Oyster Bay and Nassau County _—— - Scores of delightfully new and decidedly different millinery COL. LAC- SAL ‘TAB ETS iighbors and friends of the former / . . , e Bee } Tie igh . eve \ Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golder While it is planned to CAUCEA. mod tho om lant preparation - ” , —_ b . President. Color Package ” include only those who have been citizens of the town and county, it | V ] $ keane | Pineapple Straw and Salin Hals tes tet Roe gst / OS ie: Ree Georgelle Crepe and Straw Hals Two sites have been considered as to $10 yf iil ombinations of Ge orge lle Crepe CATARRHAL DEAFNESS suitable for the monument. One of a ' 24 ay 7 / Ss / | these overlooks the cemetery which All-leather and cloth-top Boots, in e- t Tes, ) (lite a in D MAY BE OVERCOME ‘will be the former President's last plain brown and black; military and : wr 7 —_ Kk yr-Trimime dl Salin Hals you have Catarrh: Deafn or resting place. The second and one wood covered heels: red i¢eid To! quick e.2 and ear nolses or are growing y F d which meets much local approval disposal, : r | K ? . me ee to your GrURE st an ‘(i js Townsend Park, the public square = rN 7. oO ap A +) ,¢ ‘ ir? P ’ . : 7 ' t « musiireoo»m : leeced Hlanketa, | ; of hearing, go | } ‘ cia of i : ’ fayat ie mtr rg of the ‘ illage liere the people of J a ; " tw? a The ra , i. $3.50 and add to - ~~: , Oveter Bay and Nassau county have alte sf $ im inde llanketa, el awe & ne she 7 ) many times heard the former Pres; ; ~ ings ‘ or a “ a ule aaie ft ot dent address his neighbors ine of 10 $8, : . " ; ~~ A ; : ; "i $4. the distressing ! ‘ ot \ -d the chief ornaments in the park is : . Z + , Specially omforts: 9 | nostrils should ep reathing b *}a cannon captured by the American “go ‘he eo ae <i a % p . : ~ | — | easy and the mucus stop dropping into | forces during the Spanish-Amie rican top Boots; it soles; , - ; -- riced é a the throst It is caxsy to prepare. cost® war and presented to the town by and Louis heels; all greativ 1 4 ee @ a | jittle and fs pleasant to take. Anyone) ~~.) Roosevelt. duced for disposal. who has Catarrhal a, me | While the arrangements for rais-, _— 3 give i ing the fund are only temporary, it ———_ —
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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ONE OF THE JEWISH RELIEF FUND WORKERS |! JEWISH RELIEF FUND ' | ' They Have Teams at Work and Are Trying to Raise Third of Quota. ANY prominent Jewish society | M ever are devoting much of! their time this week and are| interested workers in the campaign of the Jewish War Relief Committee. Mre. Charles M. Rice is the genera!! chairman and Mrs. Alvin Baumann) is vice chairman ef the women's teams that are making the effort to raise one-third of the St. Louis fund | of $300,000. This is the firat time that women, have been permitted to solicit in the campaigns of this organization, as | last year the fund of $200,000 was| raised entirely by the men, and the! wsomen have undertaken to raise the; difference of 1918's quota and this. year’s quota, which is $100,000. This money rdised by them will be strictly a woman's fund, as the teams | are not allowed to solicit from the, men. There ar@ 19 teams working. comprising over 200 women work- ers, and some of those taking an) Boys in Olive Drab and Blue Welcome! O* JANUARY 6 RUBL CAM had the largest enrollment of young men both Day and Night Sehol —of any day since the war began. Many of our former stu- dents are returning from the camps and the front; each of them is sure, of hearty weleome and our hest services. RUBICAM Business School 4931-33 Delmar Avenue Grand ard Arsenal C3 —- - = active part are Mmes. Charles A.| oe nA penlinac. Stix, Aaron Waldheim, Charles MM.) Rice, Louis Aloe, Alvin Baumann, 1. PD. Kline, Harry Lesser, H. L. Wolf-' oh (Harles oA. sh. “ ner, L. J. Cohen and David B. Aloe. __ | lw °) Q ib —_ a © : WH US, TREASURY TO MAKE BIG LOAN —— ™ | Issuance of Unlimited Amount of | ! i Mra. John M. Grant of 5053 West- Cesttieetsn Announced minster place will entertain with a. PP ‘ | tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock | ® {”* ey te ene Ce in honor of her daughters, Mrs. km- WASHINGTON, Jan. &.—ITIssuance | ily Grant Collier, Miss Ida Grant and Mrs. Walter Grant. Among those who will serve are Mmes. Herbert L. | Parker, C. W. Mansur, Howard BSte- phens, Al Bauer, Harry Wheeler, E. W. Banister and Harold Locke. The engagement of Miss Melrose Abby of Waukegon, I'l. to Lieut. |of a block of Treasury tax certifi-. ,ecates of indebtedness of indefinite} ‘amount, dated Jan. 16, maturing | ‘June 17 and bearing interest at 4% | ' per cent, was announcel today by | the Treasury. At the same time the Treasury an- nounced another of the usual bi-'| weekly issues of loan certilicates to) RAGTIME ( SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PIANO PLAYING in 20 Lessons The nation s inost popular nusic syatem teaches vou to play In one se: son if vou don’t know a single note: makes vou proficient in all the neces sary detail«e essential to the masteriig of popular inusi No tiresome. monot- onous exercises, but individual ircterest ing Buy -uction which develop mird and fingers The Christensen Svaetem brings out *o the best advantage all the music there is in you Largest ech 00) of ite kind in the world. In- Structions also in UKULELE AND ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS at popul ar prices Booklet sent on re- aquest SS 001 open ti) ] 9 pvp. m, Alex Galt, U. S. NX. R., son of Mrs. the amount of $600,000.000, dated Smith P Galt ZO 63 Vandeventer | Jan. 16. maturing about June 17, place ae ant need several days | | bearing interest at 4% per cent. Sub- ago at the prospective bride's home. | scription books close Jan. 21. Teut. Galt is at ie maee to the | Mullers in exhibition skating commandant o ig etree Wednesday evening at the Winter at the Great l@%es Naval Training | Garden— Ady. - hristensen POPULAR MUSIC Room M Odeon Bidg., Lindell 2550. 504 Holland Bidge.. Olive 207%. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY §, 1919. r . Rhee Be ¥ Bon yw Sie a Sots a rae Et ES Ee OK sas Ose AiShs & Ry: Bey ae: aera PEP Sth saree CP Ate ry ec Re (——* —_ i - — ; ie tt t i on + gage hy gay ie Ss ae ‘& sr Rye ss vs - ‘ ? 4 x : . ss, Ya? > . $ - Mees WR a ran eee Ch ee eee er mn eae ae aed ~ , + - Natt RM Ry a 4 tra ~ sh a ~~ ues 3 ny : * wt S32 ‘ ~ a S: eo BP es .: WS , , Mineo Wy: ; > Y) If we baked only six loaves at a time, as the house- wite does, the price of Baby Label Bread would go up—and the quality would go down. Baking six thousand an hour under strictly scientific conditions makes Baby Labe! Bread economical and uniformly delicious. Get it fresh daily from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY CO. Station, but e to receive his| = discharge in apeaetwo months, Miss | # Abby formerly resided in St. Louis, The wedding will probably take) place during the late winter. | » “0 The marriage of Miss Helen Ay- 610-612 cock to W. Ray Montgomery will be Washington quietly celebrated this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. -S. C. Palmer of 6636 Waterman ave-| nue. Only the immediate members of the family will be present, and, Avenue traveling suit of dark brown cloth), with hat to match and will wear a'! De Baliviere and Pershing avenues. Mr. Montgomery is the son of Mrs. | Ee. Montgomery of 3934 ssaen tates: avenue. | rine Robertsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Xi. Robertson of Omaha, | Neb., to Capt. Theedore Henry Maeu- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Maenner of 40098*Wyoming street, | will be celebrated tonight at the resi-| dence of the brideé’s parents in Oma-| ha. Miss Robertson is a graduate of Bradford Academy, Massachusetts, and is one of the most prominent members of the younger set in Oma- | ha. Capt. Maenner is a graduate of | Washington University, class of 1914. | and a member of the Kappa Alpha Yraternity. He is at present head of | the school for balloon observers at 4& Arcadia, Cal., and has written a book on panoramic perspective, | which is used at all balloon schools in the country. He will take his bride to Arcadia to reside and upon the completion of his duties with the Government, they will come to St. | Louis to make thelr home. | Miss Lilyan Brown Sherwood who was home for the holidays will re-| sure her studies in music and French | in New York and will be accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. A. EF. Sher- wood of 6069 Cates avenue. They will be the guests of Mrs. Sherwood's | niece, Mrs. Holland Sackett Duel! at Ardenwold-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mre= George Doerr of Crest avenue, Doerr place, Kirk- | wood, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Bertha Doerr, to Lieut. C. FE. Hamlin, son of Mrs. Laura Hamlin, 7337 Myrtle! avenue, Maplewood. Lieut. Hamlin | is stationed at Rockwell Vield, San Diego, Cal. No definite plans for the | wedding have been made. The Marine Corse League. of which Mrs. Lienel Be! Moses is chair- man, will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Hotel Statler. The guest of honor will be Mise Lillian | Tiussell, who has been made honor- ary Colonel of Marines and is the! only woman permitted to wear the | uniform of a marine. She has re-| eruited over 6000 members of the! United States Marines. The marriage of Miss Olga Cor- | nelison to Lieut. Robert T. Tate was quietly celebrated this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of the! bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cornelison of 6544 Clemens avenue, , with the Rey. Dr. Campbell of the, Virst Christian Church officiating. | There were no attendants and only | the members of the family and a few | close friends were present. The bride attended Lenox Hall and isa member of the Delite Gamma Sorority. Lieut. Tate fe from cah, Ky., and has _ been stationed a Camp Hancock. He Ms received his honorable discharge, | a 4 a honeymoon trip wil! take nie p to Detroit, to reside. He is| ) Orv It University a =e as Se ee: aeigh The eee Gladys Mau-. Choice for l Sonne L. ACKERMAN, > + ee eet Plena ae . ae Coats Illustrated Are Now Priced 82: ‘The! House of Courtesy’ Manager E> ES Thursday’s Outstanding Feature Is the Offer of corsage bouquet of bride's roses. The | bride is the daughter of O. L. Ay-,; eock, who formerly resided at 5773, Westminster place,.but having leased | , their home, have been spending the | S (.) - early winter at the Bristo] Hotel We we Silvertones, Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Normandys, Pompoms, Ural Lambs, Seal Plushes. Jaunty Seal Plush Coatees—all the rage! Many Coats Have Handsome Collars of Fur Any woman requiring a Coat who neglects this oppor tunity is deliberately casting aside a saving of $10 to $20. lor such are the economies provided here Thursday —and their recurrence is improbable later. Thursday Offering of Very Stunning New Georgette Hats for Early Spring Wear cs ESTES EEF 3323 8t4 bese + arte rettt yaem Hibidt inde ea / 33> Stiitittiesee : == 5 if peseasee= Y Sa333i588 3 ee | | RSE HS “ttt es teahesass cee b ie bete om bape the oo ~ See teen *OS*SGraers «+eeeee ah oe . os) ere oe one * «* 7“ ssoss-se 2 o- etere Si8teste385s-2:2:5222>>2:2 23 $33 $ : Bei: ¢i62522222232:36555: The logieal Hat for RIGHT NOW—and peerless collection of unusual fashions in Turbans Sailors ‘*Cut-Outs’’ Pokes Smart Mushrooms & ‘‘Flare-Ups’’ The variety is so extensive that a beeom- ing selection is certain—-and the qualities are splendid indeed at ae 56 a 0 Taupe Navy Henna Black Brown, Etc. rc : GCHROETER'@)) OLD LINDELL STORE, $10, 812 & 814 Washington Ay, f Weekly Ad. No. 734 — t.- - . - wy es r. SEND US YOUR MAIL OI OUR SKATE DEPT. IT Is UP TO DATE. OLR STOCK BARNEY & BERRY SKATES} is complete. Twenty different styles tel select from. Consult or salesmen garding the kind of skates best eul : for figure skating, hockey skating, etc, ‘ ee ; — : Cut shows the full rocker blade h. ner, used for fancy figure skating Our variety of skates range in p from $1 nO to 7 sO per pair “ te BARNEY & BERRY 3 i ee “INTERNATIONAL” off « FIGURE SKATES “$a — The construction of all Barney & Be A Figure Skates is mechanicalls sorted # and are used almost universally beige professional and amateur figure opm fancy skaters _ at e _ $053 neki a 1 ain, at if rane non-skid, , 32x3!2, non-skid, pen plain, at ’ Champion xX Sz wi _ ” BARNTY & starry ‘ 7 é With paralie! blades of pir nickel stee! Price, per.pat 00 5 Other BARNEY & BERRY SKATES All clamp, welded steel, nick- $7,501 el plated Price, per pair... Side Lever. solid steel runner. $1.50) Price, pér POlr ...e.-ceeevess LADIES’ SK ATES—Priced as eaaen 82.00 $ 0 LADIES’ SK ATING ROOTS Black Leather F inest quality $7. 50 soft leather. Price. per palr. Othet Ladies Skating Roots, per palt, ‘‘Red Head"’ Sz Tan, $7.50 “ hite, $8.50 4 | ‘*‘Red Head"’ Prir MEN'S SKATING SHOE _aeE Made of go od q eality black a , : r sens = cating oO c im en 86.50 in er | ta cotite Anti-Freese | gallon of water wd FURNITURE & AUTO POLISHE Tikit + eremens pny th Absolute harm ‘\ ; liquid pelich with ; ' finish, poiishes., c.@ans ; a “Anti-Draft and renovates highly pol ished surfaces. Pat up 1 WPoerd.Coil Protectors in various size bottles 1 | : pata 1917 Rear ; PRICES: 83.00, St.75 $1.00, 0c, 25c, 10c¢ \UTO FOOT WARMER With metal case and meta) bo é U & covered with heavy cloth: ] pric a by coal Will give 7 hours’ heat. - INCLINE patterns, each... ..$3.00 LEHMAN’S COAL For above foot warmers—1” be bricks of coal for $1.50 ; \*eeeereeeeeweeeee Stroock Automobile Robes 48x58-inch size: made of the best mpl terial. All of our Robes are extra se size, Prtee. s.. OTHER AUTOMOBILE ROBES. ar sizes. Prices as followa: 25, $11.08, $17.00, $15.50 he R Fini ae WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HEATERS 17 inches high. has round i can direct the heat up ord en aa sired and is an ornamept to, he home or office. Complete with plug. Price ee te ae ee CoCo ee ereeeesees $10.¢ J ‘ “HOME” WORM DRIVE NUT CRACKER (‘racks nuis® without crushilag the kerne!): pe- ®t cans can bel ycracked go that kernel can be extracted whole or in halves; height 6 inches, rie, b’are e! pos! Welalit y pounds GAS HEATERS Square pattern with asbestos back. ’rices as follows: Size 22x11 inches ... § 8.95 Size 22x15 inches. ~« «810.75 * Size 27370 inches. ., 820.75 GAS UBRATERS Round pattern, size 15 tn. high. Price . i 2 25 j PEREFKCTION OTL HEATER For chilly weather: height over all, 24 Inches; black enamel finish, holés it 1 gallon of oil Price, ‘ each . "$5.65 4 Welght, y »* pounda **se urocter r’’ Lmproved Grater Will grate almonds, nuts. bread. horse. radish, potat *, coecoanuts and other foods reauirin: g grating it does 50 . work gatisfactort): 1.50 Peepe, GOON) «ccccccclls $ l’arcel post weigh? m4 DOU nda COPLITIELD-PRIDE Water Motor Washing Machine ® Has wood tub all working parts are rovered : has galvanized) hoops and trimminge Price, 1} ae h ‘ $23.C EASY VACUOM WASHER Motor Driven, with Wringer Attached. Eo Has solld copper tub and ld: c& ie 10 sheets or 14 pounds of clothes, and a!) operating parte ar@ of the way under the tub: a gas = ie furnished at additional cost, maintains the water at desired perature. rice SCHROETER BROS. Harare 810-812-814 Washington ! » _ | , (Old t. indell Store. ; — ee ee ee ee ——_—e — -- pee IS SEEKING A VAG OFFICE. If you have one to @ advertise it in POST-DIAF “WANTS.” | No curtatiment 6 Clearance R
Page 11
nt Location LINDELL STORE, Sit Washington Ay, Ad. No. 734 CLOSES TUPRSDAY, a 36, 5:30 P. M. YOUR MAIL ORDERS VISIT Pea DATE. OLR STOCK OF BERRY SKATES Twenty « Terent atyles to Consult «ir salesmen re, Had of exctes Leet eulted ting, hockey ekating, ete. > eS. full rocker blade run. or fancy figure skating, of «kates range in prices » 64° 50 per pair Sey & BERRY SENATIONAL” Thi SAATEICS on of all barney & Berry is mechanical) almoast * eter, om binders of Pri. - lpr ry ome "* $5.00 ‘ekY &2 BERRY SKATES lded ateel, nick- ce, per pair ’ $7.50 Hd steel runner. r Fos om $1 .50 iT as 6 ; ATES—Priced as follows: ace ° 85.50 "SKATING BOOTS ~—PFinest quality bi 50 Inte e * Skating hteots, per pair White, $8.50 SKATING SHOR quailty black 5 00 : : ad palr Skating Shors, per patr: a0 ’ - ined hs: Bs.éo. S0e, , 106 PRrOOT WAEMET : case anad meta!) bound, mH heavy cloth; 1 brick of Ye 7 hours’ heat. patterns, cach... ..83.00 HMAN'’S COAL oot Warmers “r | $1.50 mal fer f Automobile Robes sige: made of the best ma- of our Robes aro sise.. Price.. 4 7 TOMOBILE KOBES— 1 o follows: 6.25, 8! \e : * to) ! rege 00, Retixanovns ISTINGHOUSE UTRIC HEATERS high. has round Ppadiator. he heat up or dlowh as de- hm ornament to the home Bie with Gord and _...$10.00 “HOME RiIVee NOT CRACKER / ‘‘racka nutes without crushiog the kernel: pe cate can be ytrached e680 kerne) can be orxtracted whole or in halves, heigtt inches, l’rice, that wet Welght, 2 pounds 1s HEATERS erm. with asbestos 9 back. llows: It inches ..» 8 8.35 15 inches. . ...810.75 TT] inches. . $70.75 \S HEATERS rn. sixe 15 in. $3.25 TION OTL HEATER Weather; height over all, biack enamel! finish, holds oi! Price, ig bt, y° pounds or” Liproved Grater lmends, nuts, bread, \horer fiom, cCorcoeanuts and other ng grating lt deen the ‘to 1is yl $1.50 om Welght,. 4 pounds ‘TIELD-PRIDL for Washing Machine an)! working parte are nixed hope and $23.00 PASY VACUUM WASHER Motor Driven, with Wreinger Attached. pper tub and iid; capacity ' or pounds of dary all operating parte are out miler the tub: a gas heater at additional cast, which he water at desired tem OO R BROS. Hardware Co. Rit Washington Av. id Lindell Store.) wee a 18 SEEKING A VACA .you have one to of t4 ne niece” il t im POST-DISPASY , ) x ] a SN a ae lk ak ee a Be Soe ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH we “>? | {CHILD OF 5 DIES FROM SCALDS: wTIX, BAER & FULLER | 1c recta ren tno ran of Ho COMPENSATION BIL | Water While Parents Were Fix- ing Stove Pipe. August Peska, 5 years old, GRAND-LEADER An Inner Tube Free With Every McGraw Tire ents, Mr. and Mrs. 5822 Salome _ ayenue, suffered Monday when he fell into out. The Coroner will hold an inquest. | died yesterday at the home of his par- | Joseph Peska, from scalds a _| tub of boiling water set on the kitch-, en floor while his father and mother replaced a stove pipe that had fallen This sale enables the auto owner to secure his auto tires at a special price, and at the same time get an Inner,°Tube free with each Tire purchased. Every> Tire is’factory- wrapped, has the Setial‘Htumber, and is guaranteed for 3500 miles by the ‘maker. Note the following prices on the Tires, and in addition you get a guaranteed Inner Tube free: | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE The best way to save money this vear is to buy a Diamond on credit and pay a small amount each week or month. As «the year grows old, vou will have a genuine Diamond paid for and wonder that it was so easily done. It is the ideal wav to save, LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. Oe O4ox3, plain, at a0x3, non-skid, at S83) plain, at 1%30%31, non-skid, ® 329x3)o, non-skid, is a1x4, plain, at o $12.20 $13.70 *$76.10 $16.80 $18.75 $23.30 31X4,, non-skid, 32x4, non-skid. 33x4, plain, at 34x4, non-skid, 34x44, non-skid, $24.35 $24.95 $24.85 $28.95 $3715 hampion X Spark Plugs—-Four to a customer, at, 45¢ 29c Flat Top Gypsy Diamond Ring ‘ Datmpion X Spark Porcelains at ') “Red Head’’ Spark Plugs at | “Red Head”’ Primirig Plugs, 1/-inch, at 89c |] Diaroonds * are wo } : ' . y matched produce greatest bril- liancy. Mounting is l& karat solid gold, polished finish, a big bargain al 65c | me es .. i dt a, } Winter Driving Necessities Arctite Anti-Freeze Compound—One gallon mixed with one | $1.50 a Week "® gallos of water will not freeze at 20 below zero. Per gallon, $z.10 |} ; eiZ ae. | let Watch 006 Covers— For Ford, Sheet of Celluloid —Size : ; ell and Dodge cars, at 12x20 inches, quantity limited, } special clearing prices. at , 75C ror "Anti-Draft Shields, 69c¢ No-Stitch Celluloid Cement,.. (Werd.Coil Protectors at &sc can, 75C @i-to17 ~Rear Curtain Laprobes—In solid gray, at 25c brown or blue, size 54x72 in., Curtain | ate offeredin this sale at 65c | R- ve % 10° off | Sheet. of Celluloid—Size . Steamer Robes—Size 54x72 teed “TERMS: $3.50 @ Month, ae tity limited, inches, at.. $6.25 to $14.00 1\.411— 3 laches, quantity limited | | OPEN EVENINGS $1.00 (Second Floor Annex.) $2.50 a Month 1034—Gold filled, plain pol- ished, full ‘jeweled move- ment,. gilt dial. Guaran- “yor1s Rear vears ——we —— — | 07 and salesman will call, + OF TI The National | ic nee ee Credit Jewelers 2d Floor, ton Bidg., 308 N be Sunday Vost-Vispatch has over ONE-HALP MILLION | readers than any other newspaper west of the! Mississippi. | Rye: | “First in Evervthing.” Call or write for Hlustrated Catalog ; No. 905. Phone Central 6052 or Main Carle- esv'oGth Street, near BROS & CO. i853 Hii. St. Louls. = January Clearance Sale Prices Further Reduced he Y /, Fashion Shop At the - New fr, 4 ; : we | a ae Washington Av. at 7th Street 4% Winter Coats in Clearance i er Heretofore $35, $45 and $55 Now Reduced to 90 12453 Two stinining groups of exceptionally high- gradé fur collar or distinguished plain tailored models—in-wrap, belted and newest plaited effects. Don’t even think of making any selections without first seeing these. —Colors— Henna Plum Bison Brown New Blues Greens Light Castor Most of thesé special offerings are latest arrivals handsomely silk lined and warmly = titerlined —Materials— Bolivias Velours Silvertones Pompoms Plushes Duvet de Laines ‘Clearance High-Grade Dresses | t and Afternoon Models fo,Close Out 9 $94.90 é \ a Sep tie lh 5 4 No. Charge for Alterations ually: : sionable . new afternoon and street types of the most approved character—were all gréat metropolitan successes—now drastic- ally reduced before their time, to make room at once for Spring assort- ments, now on way! | —Styles— | —Materials— Panels Tunic | Serges Velvets Long Waisted | Georgettes P Braided Tailleurs | Rich Satins — Jerseys Evening Gowns Silk Taffetas No Charges for Alterations No curtailment of this famous Redell Policy during these Clearance Reductions! A further saving of $3 to $/¢. en$V0 | These Specials for Aareten’ o~) Not a UP AT CONFERENCE One Attorney Declares Proposed | Measure Will Be Fought by State Labor Federation. A bill for workmen's compensa- tion in Missouri, framed by a com-, mittee of the Missouri Business Men's | Association for submission to the ‘Missouri Legislature, will be opposed “to the last dollar’ by the Missouri |'Federation of Labor and will not be accepted by labor, Alroy S. Phillips, | nae and former State Senator, | ‘gaid to a Post-Dispatch reporter to-' | day. ' He was in attendance at a meet- ing at the Missouri Athletic Associa- | tion yesterday called by, the Commit- 'tee of the Missouri Evfsiness Men's | Association, to lay before St. Louis employers the chief stipulations of its bill. About 100 employers wer* | present. Sees Deception in Bill. “It is an act calculated to deceive | employers and is prepared by insur- | ance men and certain business men) ‘who two years ago ‘welched’ on 1) measure agreed upon by both em-| ployers and employes,’ Phillips said. | “The compromise bill would have | passed then if certain reactionary | employers had not ‘backed up’ on! ‘their agreement and hastily prepared a measure for the purpose of divert- ‘ing the support of employers from | the bill agreed upon. It served its | purpose and workmen's compensa- | tion was defeated. The bill they now | 'propose to introduce is identically / the same bill—a deceiving measure.”’ _ Discussion of the merits of the | Association committee’s bill was pro- | hibited yesterday by Richard S. | Hawes, who presided. He said that | | discussion would be limited to ques-| tions on the provisions and workings | of the bill. Wants Workmen Contented. He said that a workmen’s compen- | sation act in Missouri must compare | favorably with similar acts in neigh- | boring states if workmen were to be | ' contented to labor here. | William R. Schneider, an attorney, | who framed the proposed bill, out- | lined its chief points, declaring it to i be above the average of similar acts /and to embody the desirable features | of bills in operation in Illinois, Kan- | sas, Oklahoma and other states. Phillips is author of a bill workmen’s compensation at the di- for | ‘rection of the Missouri Federation of Labor. / Venus Pencils No work Venus Pencils cannot do. | | —Ady. ‘ACQUISITIONS FOR ART MUSEUM ‘DURING DECEMBER COST $16,530 Cabinet of French Renaissance Pe-. riod From Collection of T. Foster | Shattuck Was Bought for $7400. Bills amounting to $16,530 for rurchases made last December by the Cit¥Y Art Museum in Forest Park, | were honored today by the City | Comptroller. The’ museum has a. fund of $104,550, representing its _ share of revenue from city taxes. Among the things itemized in the} ' invoices, all of which now are on ex- | hibition at the museum, is.a carved 'walnut cabinet of the Francois Pre- mier period of the French Renais- sance, after the style of Jacques And- | rouet Ducereau, of T. Foster Shattuck and formerly exhibited on loan at the South Ken- sington Museum. It was bought for *7400. from the collection Other acquisitions are a portrait of | Barry Yeiverton by Thomas Robin- son, $2500; a pair of portraits of | noble and wife in red robe of Ming | dynasty, $1200; picture of chanting | phoenix with barbois of Ming dynasty, $1000; picture of pheasants | of Ming dynasty by Lu Chi, $800; | Istrian stone montel with relief rep- | resenting foliage putti, and other decorations, work of North Italy... sixteenth century, with two modern | rackets, $1000, one Etruscon Am-_| »hora with stand, $400; silver bowl, Dublin pattern, 1782, by Matthew | West, $153; teapot and stand, period | of 1782 to 1806, by Phillips Garden | and Thomas Wallace, $130: silver | dish cross, 1784, by Henry Chawner, | $72; silver fish slice, 1781, by Thom- | as Eamiell and John Wall, $45; silver | suunch iadle, 1753, by Thomas Smith, | >22; silver dish cross, 1753, $180. The following things were pur- chased from Ton-Ying & Co., New York: Pottery mold for ting yao bowls, $300; blue vase, $100; carved vellow brass brush holder, $1265: | chien yao figure, $600; Lapis Lazuli | vater coupe, $300; Lapis Lazuli | «nuff bottle, $809, and several pic- | ture frames, some of which cost as much as $90 each. AN ENTIRELY NEW ERA of busi- es3 Was created dating from Nov '.—(Chamber of Commerte Annual ‘eview) MR. BUSINESS MAN: Do i realize what this means to you? | efficient help through Post-Dis- Vv oe | French Dredger Sunk by Mine. 40°) aten “yes PARIS, Jan. 8 ~The dredger Cau- den was sunk on the morning of Dec. 19 off Smyrna, Asia Minor, by a mine according to annoyncement made by the French Minister of Ma- rine. Eleven sailord were saved, while 27 were missing. Meet me at the Winter Garden. | Skating is at ita best.--Adv. Friendship Message Sent to France. Bw the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Acting | Secretary of State Polk has sent a | message to the president of the. Council! of Ministers at Paris. attest- | ing American friendship for French people and appreciation of the French Government's recent ex- pression of its sentiment toward the \merican soldiers who fell in France. 75.060 Post-Dispatch Want Ads in. 1918, %6.641, MORE than the FOUR other St. Louia newspapers combined. Why? Answer: -E-S-U-L-T-S. the | N.S. R. A. | ave Your Shoes Made With a REAL Shoe Lining The Leaders of the World All Have Lines Made With RED-LIN E-IN Shoe Lining . Brown Shoé Co. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. International Shoe Co. Your Shoe Manufacturer Can Put Red-Line-In Shoe Lining in Any of Your Shoes at Small Extra*Cost. _- rare »¢ Glove. Fitted. lo the Low Shoe or _ Boot Ankle Free With - Winter Comfort No Unsicurty BUCKLE Heer All that aspat should be—& more The boot-top of today_replaces the loose- fitting ungainly spat<and will at once . answer your dressed.” Tweedie Boot Tops desire to be neatly “foot Farnsworth, Hoyt Company, Boston Makers See it at Booth 218, Hotel Statler -. Thursday in the Special Wg a» | Surrs—DRESSES _ About 500 of each sensationally reduced for a ‘‘whirlwind’’ close-out. Only three days more of this special nine-day Series of Sales. So far it has been a record-breaker, but there can be no let-up, éspec- ially when we find 500 Suits and 500 Dresses that must be disposed of, in addition to several thousand other garments That’s why we want to make a.one-day affair of these particwar Suits and Dresses. SUIT S—Worth to $195 Assembled in 4 Close-Out Lots $78.95 $49.50 For Suits For Suits in Lot 2, in Lot 3, in Lot 4, to $59.50 to $95.00 to $195 y | | | | SU { T U1 $185 For Suits in Lot 1, to $39.50 all hes — * We'll not sav a whole lot about the Suits, although a lot could be said about them and thefi the half would not be told. But our customers are fairly well familiar, with them. They know they are fashioned of the proper materials Thev know the colors are correct. They know what the styles are like, and that they are always sure of a big assort- ment of styles, cloths and colors. Thev know what kin of a Suit $150, $175 and $195 buys here, as well as what kind of Suit they can get here for $40, $50 or #60. Here are those same, identical Suits, and here’s how they are priced: $18.75, $29.75, $49.90, $79.50. } DRESSES=vValues to $89.50 Also in 4 Lots for Close-Out $995 For Dresses in wot 3, ' to $39.50 ip | Pictured— Olive Duvetyn Suit, Broadtail Vest, formerly $195.00. Sale. ‘Price’ $70.50 $9.73 For Dresses in Lot 1, to $20 i $79.50 in Lot 4, to $59.50 OW then you have choice of the entire 500 Dresses that we have repriced for Thursday's selling—you choose from 15 to ‘30 styles in each individual group, and from over 75 styles in all. Serges, satins, taffetas, Georgette combinations. Dark and me- dium colors. Dresses for street, calling, afternoon, dinner, the- ater—in fact, there’s a dress for practically every informal oc- casion. Smart tunies, peplums, clever trimmings, unusual neck and . shoulder effects. A really wonderful collettion of styles, at the most moderate prices possible to expect. Navy Serge Dress, Se SERGE DRESSES. | + | (Girls and Janiors) \ | Priced heretofore up to $25.00; sizes starting at at vase and ranging up to 20; only a limited number, about 50; reduced for eleee-GUt BO... cv ccaceccvensusesn bees c@uee dneentas Meseenes cen Pictured— THOMAS W. GARLAND=—— A I ANI A OE rman A te ee Se
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. a _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDPNESDAT JANUARY 8&. i919. = | body was thrown over the et -_.- Noted Man-Hunter bound Dead. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—The body of Patrick J. Kindeton, chief : apecial agent of the Southern Pacific | Railway Co., noted man hunter an4 ustrian in France. A B A fated P eens | TOULON, France, Jan, §.—The C ]| D S Austro-Hungarian battleship Sals- burg. requisitioned by France, has Head or chest— arrived at this port. She is the first enemy ship to drop anchor in French vare best treated “externally” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘in Golden Gate Park here yesterday. | A bullet wound caused his death and | his revolver was found beside him. | waters. , ! aa 7 ] Aly Reap © La a af — LLA FOR INDIGESTION MAJ, RUMSEY OUT OF HOSPITAL back with his regiment. near | writes: ; Bn. ta Horace S. Rumsey ~~ ‘te hth Field Artillery sey Verdun after having spent 45 days in a hos- pital. He was gassed in the Argonne fighting. In a letter to Louis Blu- menstock of 5507 Waterman-avenue, Maj. Rumsey under date of Nov. 24, Maj. 128th ; “We have just about finished our work over here, and 1 want to aged you that no men of the United States army fought better or harder than the St. Louls boys, an lie in the Argonne forest as a of that figm®. “We are on d many of them result! Leppert dominated her husband, the line here just to | Charles J. Leppert, late president of HUSBAND, COURT HEARS | Maid Says She Heard Wife Say) She Had Induced Fur Dealer MRS. LEPERT WAVED." ust arom Howard H. Alter, 50 years old, 545 | Pacific avenue, Tuxedo Park, a clerk for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, | Gerard W. Helbling, an undertaker, | taken Alter to the city hospital, tok! (6168 Page boulevard, as Alter start-| police he was driving west in Chou- ed for a street car at 3000 Chouteau/teau avenue and did not ‘see Alter avenue at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. until he was directly in front of the This was the third automobile fa-|auto and too late to stop the ma- tality in the city this year. chine. Witnesses told police Alter Helbling, arrested after he had} was struck with such force that his partially through the win¢ the auto. —_——— ———— happiness and prosperity POST-DISPATCH “WANT killed by an automobile driven by HAMILTON-BROWN to Change Will. | Testimony to show that Mrs. Ida : ' i i the right of Verdun, and if the | the Leppert- Roos Fur Co. was giv-| armistice. had not been declared) g vesterday in Circuit Judge Hall's | bt have been in Metz by th- TIne4 has found that can kill, but he can’t stop the Sammies.”’ would no-o she thought a shrug of the shoulders | meant and the witness answered it. usually conveyed disdain or disgust. | She refused to demonstrate to the | jury how Mrs. Leppert had shrugged | oo N National Shoe - HAMILTON-BROWN c Retailers Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. St. Louis and Boston will continue to handle the Daniel Green Felt Line. We will be the. Exclusive Jobbing Agents in the United States for The Daniel Green Felt Shoe Co. her shoulders. Mrs. Shortridge said she went to) the Leppert home at the invitation | of the Bittels, who are. Scientists, to ascertain if she could be of assistance in restoring Leppert to health and to explain to him the possibilities" of Christian Science. “Did he say he wanted you to treat him?” she was asked. “He had no opportunity to say, as his wife did all | the talking,”’ the witness answered. | John S. Leahy, attorney for Mrs. | Leppert, asked Mrs. Shortridge to! explain the difference between a practioner and a healer. ‘The dif- ference between God and man.” she replied. ‘God is the healer and man the practitioner.”’ INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF LABOR PLANNED, SAYS GOMPERS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The delegates of the American five Federa- Samuel! Gompers, who sail for England from here today, will seek to found a new International Federation of Labor, tries, This became known last night, when Gompers made public a cable- gram he had sent to CC. W. Bower- man, secretary of the Parliamentary Committee of the British Union Con- gress, and to the secretczry of the French Labor Federation. Explaining the purpose the of tions. of gravest import to millions of people will be discussed and set- tled around the peace table at Ver- sailles,”’ and that this was the reason} labor movement of America is sending five of its repre- | “Never again will organized work- | ingmen and women watch with fold- | ed arms while laws are made and. treaties signed which barter away thelr economic rights and betray | their citizenship,” he said. | “Pabor, which but yesterday was! ignored and even despised, has as-| sumed a new dignity, a dignity born | from its splendid record of achieve- | ment during the past four years.”’ Besides Gompers, the delegation includes James Duncan. president International Granite Cutters’ Axcso- ciation; John R. Alpine, president International Association of Steam- secretary- | ers of America, and Frank Duffy, secretary United Brotherhood of Car- | penters and Joiners. _" — 4 ————— Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days | Druggiets refund money if Pazo Oint. | But most people take their exercise in an easy chair. They | become headachy, bilious, sallow, dyspeptic, constipated. folks must take Cascarets occasionally. laxative “‘works’’ like harmless Cascarets. They “act on the bile- | clogged liver and constipated bowels ment faile to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops | irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can | get restful sieep after the first ap- plication. Price 60c.—Ady. —— Italian Embassy Charge Dics. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Count F | Miniscaichi-Erizzo, Charge 'of the! ‘Italian Embassy, died yesterday from pneymonia, which followed an attack of influenza. Christian | _— Le my America’s men The days of Underwear scarcity are past! Mayo 10-rib-to-the-inch, warm, snug, long-wear undergarments are quickly getting back to the old- time production schedule. A big, new Mayo mill at Mt. Airy, N. C., is finish- ing hundreds of dozens of cozy-warm Mayos—in addition to the big normal supply from the great Mayo mills at Mayodan. The Mayo Mills’ promise to every wearer and every dealer is this: by next fall all the Mayo underwear you want will be ready for you—for prompt delivery. The thousands of men who have made their Mayo suits last two seasons will have new Mayo again. Stop in at your dealer’s. Maybe even now he has the Mayo suit you want. Remember Mayo. “ THE MAYO MILLS, Mayodan, N. C. Sales Office : 346 Broadway, New York City Made from Mayo Yarn Winter Underwear for Men and Boys Union Suits - Shirts - Drawers GOING UP! “All aboard for hes will be warm. agat * WOLD-UP ROBBERS; « BUSY ALO ‘ 4» eee Pv see >a Te in Three Instances the. then Wore the Uniforn United States Soldie By In 12 holdups and attemp ups between 6 o'clock and last night. highwaymen $163,50 and a watch, beat eneonscious and were foiled eral. others who escaped robbers could search three instances the robt dressed in uniforms of Unit soidiers. Six customers and Hom ard, bartender in A, HY , 1537 Franklin aven put in the iceb by two a shortly after 10 p. m. . took $35 from the.cash r fied, leaving the men int A customer came in 10 min and released them. -Bamtie! Brockman, 402 poulevard. was held up byt men at Garrison and Frar enues and robbed of $116 and @ note for $857. Men in Soldiers’ Ur Harold Hamilton, 3921 Twenty-fifth street, was two armed men in soldiers’ near Twenty-first street and avenue, at-10 p. m., and $2.50. ies Twa, men of the same held up Herman Straetke, avenue, on Bailey avenue, f gow, beating him on the taking his watch, at 11 p.f An hour later Willis Er Kossuth avenue, driving h bile in Fairground Park, by two men in uniform, but by them when he saw @a in the hands of one of the Charles Beintker, 60 y 1921 Palrh street, saved $2 ing it In the palm of his raised his arms in respof command of three robt stopped him near his ho Pp. m D. $. C. GIVEN POs _» 10 A FORMER ST. ee eee —— ee The Distinguished Serv for extraordinary heroism, awartied posthumously to C ry L. Fraser, formerly of according to an announc by the War Department was officially reported ago as having beé¢h ‘killed Nov. 10, the day before the Was signed. | . The official citation is 4 €apt. Harry LL. Ceased). Quartermaster C extraordinary heroism near Brandeville Nov. 10 Frater was directing a panty. which “was ‘“beti bombarded. Having been to--safety,<Capt. Fraver, Only of the welfare of Went forth to see that found shelter, and wae killed. Mrs. .Mary &. mother, 16 Wet Th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Capt. Fraser formerly the Missouri Pacific offices was a nephew of Mrs. - berger of 4048 North M and of Mrs. TH. O° Tonac He was living in El Paso; fore his enlistment, and commission as Lieutenant ing camp in that State, Captain after he reached E 38 WOUNDED INFANTR PASS THROUGH ON WAY Thirty-eight infantrym e€d on European battle through Unton Station th Camp Travis and Fort’ ton. Tex. " Practically all are fo Mational guardsmen, now OF the 14st. 142d, 1434, 16 nd Fifty-ninth Infantry 4 officers were In the iginally departed from CG at, N. J “4 Private William Holden on is the moet’ severe #1is left arm was amputa houlder after.it had a shrapnel. Holden said} 200 yards under direct "Te and walked a mile te ‘ation. He was wound the Argonne fighting. Sergt. William E. Simpe T4lst Infantry received we m bullets in the arm fH action on the Chamg arm is paralysed. M sy expect to be discharge several will be sent lescent hospitals. All aps PPy. POLES AND BOLS ‘he Aeaociated Prees | WARSAW. Tuesday. Shting for the possess ‘Spital of Lithuania, has Ween the Poles and troops. Two regiments of FOOps closed in upen vil The force is sald fmed and is less than 12 chy. Polish advance guards hevik advance gua Kirts. The Rolshe d to be awaiting rein During the struggle ssion of Vilna br the Bolshevik agents th ve committed - ’ 7" r we “* ‘7 hog % wd < Pit es _ ™™MAn troops in the cit to leave and are “rms and other eu in order to gain a to Germany by way Polish force at Vilng aber 120.000. % @f the’ "Ry Dare esta vilished Grodno and ar 5 xe 3 . Ay . * + os vy.
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2 RA ors, RIE GA death iad tae ee JANUARY &. 1018 PES | we THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your HELP WANTED ADwe = = , STORAGE AND MOVING SITUATIONS MEN. BOYS By | Sai “Atnolee. Rit... CRpeERISS: any hte | eo 1h | cerarhenstiatens: | aomeainadana When LOA J) ANSWERS TO QUERIES | Sst 65 th ay BE —On Tuesday. Jan. 7, 1919. speciality: packing and tipping tire 2. vate fa De sof (3 erences : R. -_— ——_ —. ee wiieebeth Rebman (nee Woode), poleved t' || bonded. Lindell 48x0. mar |wife of Philip Rebman of 6432 . > ~~ a - duke avenue, dear mother of ony R. and As we have no information bureau, tt ts tm pos- CRAWFORD'S moving van ba ai & a ™ ‘MAU FFEUR—Sit. ig . ‘ 2 : ; | Carrie Walton (nee Rebman). and our dear | sible to answer. queries by mail or telephone _2820. ) Jordan. Recent #83 -— ee — grandmother, in her eighty-third year. | STORAGE 62 a month: moving and pecking | CH AUER EUR—Wants Services will be held rednesday, Jan. ' . rar Ort at 7:30 p. m.. at Peitz Bros.’ chapel! mf contract: furniture in exchange. Ketner, | sober knows city ne urs Marcus. Delmar 1800R. felt) | oF > shone L " &. ; : t Se “739 Lafayette avenue. Remains will t SE be! , . "@at- lic tt Jastances the. Highway. James Gordon Bennett “222222222! numer. ea abi anariaty | ee ee So —_ : . vy. , 1e | ( sic ‘hoo, soc Vv = . ; " ; “ say eceased was a member of the , sett A ady'at the side, near the bottom. W hen sidsey iysgeceenens wn en ey 9 Grayoln ; Mhotel, 80 or ‘a is pe Aaiiroen 3220 re the Uniforms of Eastern Star, Friendship Chapter, No. 214. | thinks a davenette set is pteferable, “tf . idney 1 {e | pers please copy. (cy : ' j - = . bah : United States Soldiers. . « 7 p OST ESS. — Menu for informa: wide open to permit the greatest | | ce a aes - ' SCHNEIDER Entered into rest_on Tuee- ote ated partys for 6 ladies: : 1. draft possible. With soft coal, soot | SOUTH SIDE sro AGE AND MOVING CO.. | 41 references: T a or, sae. AR de 5 + 4a.m.. William A. ech fruit. 2. Creamed gh har will gather in the firebox and ‘WK Sidney Elnepreat warehetise. \ie- “rv Hox F-118, Pest: Dispatch. Schneider, belovec usband of Margaret reaags ana mushrooms. 3. Pried.iagainst the door eyen under the _tor, (1% Sidnev "234. cs DENTIST —#it.. ex man 12 holdups and attempted hold- schnelider i (nee Maher), cear father of chicken. potatoes , (fried or most favorable ‘ ondjtions. To rem - : 1 ALF (BiGiit—Cail Arwen Vieigh is — | _ a nalat a pecs 7 P..D on Robert EF. Margaret and Catherin browned), hot biscuits and coffee. suggestion is made move ar prt and tract. » alcter 187 13 URIVER—Sit. Colfax damper in the smoke pipe must be tract: fu caleueat in exchange. Bomor-t ba, ' ‘ERK mer high scheer graduate, TY 4 n 6 o'clock and midnight | geet a , whi . edly thie the night. highwaymen obtained ey yg a a ge ey _— aoe! will give aed bem the inside 6 Se ~~ at Se a = 2f74 eavats, , h, be f Catherine Schneider. a number of reci . least once a week. rhe Lamngen eres BRABCH'S $25,000 bonded Waredoune: s@v- ’ and a mene eat one man. = = Funeral willl take piace from the farmi!y HEALTH HINTS. treatment is to take an old brush arate fren roome: inetor service; furniture EMPI OY ERS, ATTENTION! and were foiled by sev- Wi on J . a residence, 48°6 Labadie avenue, on Thurs- a _— vr Whisk broom and brush down taken _ th egrenanne ee ST, Socsegst | 1 WANT WORK. who escaped before the en James Gordon Bennett. the great publisher : made da Jan. 9. at 8:30 «a. m.. to Blessed i. ma Z.—There is no reasonable the adhering accumulation. —Central 2078 8 26 hi Sacrament Church. thence to Calvary reason for fear of disease being) , + okeen agbeiaiin | YOU Know what jou pay the Kelner wav: finest mother sny fellow ever could search = them. In} iS will, he appointed a personal friend executor of his ‘Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member contracted from Oriental goods im-|,, HOMASCHUETZ2. * ar-time Moving. storage, pace by contract: fur- il ve it ert we ¢ neces the robbers were est t T of Carpenters’ Union, Local No. 47. fe) ported here | Prohibition Sane, not os — li- the in exchange. Olive — batt t} insta 4 : —— , i qu ( stion. wi no ye Bet- ° , in uniforms of United States ate. The following facts, published, in a recent issue of EPICTETUS.—Replying serially|tied permanently unt, the Legis. ||| r _* the Wall Street Journal, show the lt aay, Jan. 6. 1919, at 12:30 p.' oN willier .o your questions: |. In every one, latures of at least 36 states have LEONORI STORAGE CU. “Year with lest ems ° : " . o:0 >» m.. ; ar } . aa : a sold! ie eee - e ’ result: , iP + RL BA Ld ee iiain one is larger than the other. Ig- ratified the amendment to the na- | Fireproof warehouses for ante storage of nk ta ae £. custonie ner ow- Schweer (nee Uthe). dear father of Mra. # nore it. 2. If you have nasal ca- tiona) Constitution. The following household goods, wane, etc.. A yt —_ ENGINKER--Sit. by llean@ed: —a = on mes : Schw : Gue tarrh, which it seems you have, be amendment to the Constitution of | Up; best service: consign our tee machines, cenetators a ee nder in A, Il. Givan's 4. Steffens, William Schweer. Mrs. Klimpel, Mrs. H. B. Hammersiein and Mabel properly treated. No prescription erm Se was submitted to the yot- > . Grand-La: jede av. Lindell inal sober and economical. - galoc 1537 Franklin avenue. wer . r Jam Schweer, and our dear father-in-law. grand- | alone will cure it. 3. We do not ers N 5, 1918: Be it resolved by — PIRBMAN— Neat o =i me ts posit tor Bats icebox by two armed men of es Gordon Bennett made James Stillman father, brother ana uncle. aged 6S years he know what you mean b) “neugril- the | bese of Representatives, the } i STOVE REPAIRS to fire, steam on ie oF porter rts after 10 p.m. The robbers: one his executors. Stillman died within a few street. Thursday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p. m.. (ci) ia; have never heard of: it. zamate concursts therelns phat Bt Hl emmaneminamnndial a oor Call Homoat 1120, , LAW POINTS, the general election to be held On | py . ’ . ‘POREMAN—SIt. br experienced pipefi:- ook 1, $95 from the cash register and weeks after Bennett without having an opportunity aie Stites. Sam @ 1010. at 2:20 2 , vv _ eone foreign born. no, tie first Tuesday following the first | “t11'x. 12th st, Cent 1d, stowe Saotst, Male Boas, et foreman, “on all kinds is of pipe work cr so wanes. ~ oe ma any progress in the administration f th m., Chas, Sip, aged 78 years, dear hus:|| .,4. R. V.—-Sons, foreign born. not! Monday in Nov., 1918, the followin tos; |. Sit _reed Bwcaes out of town | : 0 e bane : . ' a | citizens until father has 2d papers. ery. aS — -- —- —_ +— oe me. Fife, 1114, i Holland. Rie Central i188 r came in 10 minutes later , mand of Antonette Siv (nee Novak). be- amendment to the Constitution £ BRAUER SUPPI Y 1) I cae, . ————— 4 them loved father of the late John Sip. Mrs. YOU KNOW.-—The old lover who, Missouri, . concerning ,Prohibition. A. VS. he a CO. tadg: vimeet Soulter work: . Mary Herman (nee Sip). Mra, Antavette is sending presents to your wife shall be submitted to fie qualified . 2. 316-91° na Sd st’ (8) | Box F y tten its mother and also re ognized uch attended to; advice free. 1 | MAN Rit. by qmedical st Satur ‘oe ak - . ‘from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2C28 Cherokee men of the same description The Bennett, Stillman and Sterling t st. M (New) Cemetery. Mo- child as nis, it would have no in- | take effect until Nov.1, 1919. There | Shentput ‘st. (c34) estates street, to arcus’ ew) Cemetery. fey | heritable right in such father’s (or! Were therefore 2 definite proposi- || -—-- : ———— — ee —— el meets ee 2 “tg ~~ day : tor. Herman Straetke, 409 Vest aggregated about $75,000,000.00. wrandfather's) estate. tions before the voters of Missouri. | First: Eleet membets of the Legis- | oro | MAY pel j . , on Bailey avenue, near Glas- /SONNEMANN—Entered into rest. sud- WAR TALK : deniy. at Detroit. Mich., Car! H. Sonne- ‘ eSaeaSe lature who will vote to ratify the || DANCING now every Wednestiay. Satur- | post-Dienatch. beating him on the head ard T ej ki : . Sores tee | ’ ote » er peg ar¢ rhe above is a striking illustration of the futility of mann, dear son of Charles and hn mma Sen- GIPSY.—Watch news columns. jRational ao Second: Vote | ny og, Sunday evening, North S:, ‘Leuls TT a wi ET ine ' ; . ) ae . oie : : hnemann, dear brother o arlotte ™ : ter of Ernst an satherine ohimann born Neuralgia in the fa SAN oo wies Beintker, 60 years old, of of the man who created the estate. | (nee ci ora 2 Be = oy Mh na gas Ps eetgagin sche a ye oe copyright 2 neaspoons flour, the whe Ghaee | cat Denne tens A ae y* me mrest, saved $35 by hid- The St. Louis " StohImann). Anna Hagedorn (nee Stohl- information write Librarian of Con-|9f grated ginger and mix well to- ||| Call ND WI be it in the palm of his hand as he e . Union Trust Co. has perpe al charter. em oe bh ~~ ang oem erg gress, Washington, D. . 2. agood sa ‘his operation | | a 10 A FORMER ST, LOUISAN my, responsibility and skill'in the administration of | hones’ A and Eugene M Tausela of 80 Tan agay) Ly gy oes a eee impossible “a recurrence of | :: Dancing Oo wa Stee ans Silene. : "4 an estate. he notice of funeral will be given. . ai ek J of Law rence. a wrote Clete hich ania. if ae —— 1 : . : 2 ‘The Distinguished s Service Cross, | : - ° : THOMPSON—On Tuesda Jan. 7. 1919. AMY. Lav ender in & Ss is' volved in this | SG _ — oe ae . “a Ny t. 1) AL ml ~. ain. These lead to || Tonight; sensational dence orchestra of 20 | WAGER a traordinary heroism, has been Our Officers will discuss this very important matter |. Margaret J. Thompson, beloved mother of ||! grown occ asionally in some gar- the ganglion celle. little lakés ainotet |men with 9 viollng. Adm., men, 40c; ladies, TANAGER—Sit as “see mane 2: od Edward Thompson and dear mother-in-law dens, especially in California, but as large as the point in your index | 2 Olive st.. near Grand. man, with 18 yearg Rte #2558 { " o herves of the face which are in- ed posthumously to Capt. Har- i 4 ¥ reni . Fraser, formerly of “3 ute with you at your convenience. ®’Pungral Thursday, Jan. 9% at 2 | nowhere yet on a commercial scale. finger, at the base of the brain. It ARCADIA DANCE PALACE turned from army. Hoe ’ ° ’ | from 2609 South Grand avenue, to Bethania ANXIOUS.—High school subjects' 8s the practice formerly, in cases | PANTS CUTTER—Young ma post: yi of severe chronic’ neuralg i ce cut | Dancing tonight: largest and finest Eanes tion as men's and boys eante eutter: bes: ‘ding to an announcement made u* Cemetery; La Bell funeral car. (c are taught in the followin high | | 0 ||| schools on Monday, Wednesday and the nerve .some distante™ rom the || Place in St. Louis; extraordinar mgee © of __veterences. __Box | ' floor. Olive stree | PAINTER—Sit. by man of K. willing to ge do fey, labor work; good, he War Department today Te | _ @ is official) “ ached t my. " rs ' . : WALL—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1919. at 7 a. Friday evenings: Central, 1080 N. ganglion s | Persona! and Speciai -Notices, 20¢ is only necessary to raise the check He follows the a —_——- . ’ _ ; d 7e8, ; 8 Li joini 15 ; ) D | E A b He H “D E A H S per line, out-of-town ordera Se per draft and shove burning pa-ers into bones back to the + TA. ' ~ INSTRUCTION OCC MASE ta iat es. —_ 1. Pont _ a t forth to see that al) had . | | ine extra. Adoption, Comin kvente. Ta T , ‘Kly ry Te ee ae heed d shelter, and was instantly | | Bids, Legal and Dividend Notice $,J5 iano the bes en rn ees ye a eo sine Cpenee | TRLEGRAPHY—Learn immediate! 9030 | et _Zomees inoatch, 1. Mrs. +Mary FE. , Fraser ABMS: EYER Epes Pte ee ap sun-| D ‘ Bae ae of a Ry eeey lines send a shower of ‘sparks out of the.the trouble withor Bp BB oF monthiy. situations. guaranteed. 1681 | {RAF FIC MTA N—Denires connection wT er. : ’ x53 6 Biste CC. re notices, firet 6 Mnes or ieee, iscount Jc per dina on three or more senna a “oT Ne bedi, con oan Be rene. neni ~ al n." ithnout exposing the ‘Railway Fxchange 610 Locust at. (3) eas pone Taljeds 32) ia “tf ’ " Pp. m.. 1; each extra line 20¢; memoriams insertions. jy chimney MPL er, 16 West Thirt¥ -fourth yer, dear er. ~ daughter of George Vee , OS rw ——- eee SSS COMPLETE business course, achglarahip in b=, *aat-Dianatch. Kansas _ Anna A. Arnemeyer (nee Mueller), gtc.. 25c 8 SS: FS at ’ {¢ : : eae Se CRE EEE Sstske tatiger geek | nen ANN. -Entéred into rest on Mondav SE OPE Ah — ae Ate LOST AND FOUND an AND FOUND ' jeadion business epitane of ¢ ana tch. am ie) YOUNG MAN Tf dealt Feaition “ a ut. Fraser formerly worked in Ty niece and cousin, in her ona t 2919, at 1:55 9. m.. Arthur B.| peRSONAL—Mra, Ethel Mul; Jvanie Schroth: ey, ieee Ann | TET EGRAPHY—Learn with Pallway school, | tre ‘Misia orierman afte. ' i Pacific offices here, and c‘uneral on ence, 8008 Bou 9, at 1:50 p, m. Hermann, Pants ai nd ‘our deat brother Piease communicate with A. J. pees. ae" aia , ae be ot and zed will get best pei YOUNG MAN _—Sit.; 2 vear xperjence re a ew of Mrs. - Fred Heb- ¢ a eek outh wert ativan Rell to | | brother-in-law and uncle. aged 43 vears. Pittsford, Mich., R. D. 2. care J. C, Clark. | | RAG—Lost, from auto. on Locust, near Jef- | POCKETBOOK—Lost; 60c in change, lady's = = ~~ : D |” pairing Fords therpep Newel a be 4048 North Mar t street | friends are inv ited = » attend. ao ty a | Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. = _-~— : ferson, alligator bag. containing valuable gold watch, on Vandeventer car, between| YOUNG LADY from ‘Paria Gesires_setect | Glendale rés.. Webst ke Edward Gillman. 44)4A C arenes , -| MM —_—_Ama °°» »&4| eeneta. cara ened. Saereenn! care. several} MecRee and ‘\ laduct. Phone Grand S381W:;' pupils in French, also Coens in French | FoUNG MAN- Destres wenitiog wih larae Mrs. Ty, con Tonsor of Alton. B rn Tuesday. Jan. 7. 1919. ureday. Jan. 9 at 2:30 p. m. @ t SPECIAL NOTICES | dollars curersicy, . and change, ladies’ watch.| reward. ‘cy| conversation for erties a to deg | ~ firm: chemietry preferred; a ones Rellefontaine Cemetery LLL OO Oaeneeess eee eee een en ee IC. Finder wlll pleace call Mrs. F erguson., | 1 Rae im — EEE Fe a em simple methed. ost fe?) duate an 2 vears collexe. ward PURSE Losi be, te ') Bastiat was living in El Paso, Tex , be- Bernoud after a short illness. ae nian. om | 1940). ; black; on saclede car, ; ‘ | Funeral t New Ca thea Thursday, Jan. = . - SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom !t may.con- | Homont Die. is Aen | (ween 6th and ‘ft , eney a et his enlistment, and won his So. at ® a. °m. Vintirment 's private. {c bes (er ~ Tueaday. ag Sey > a ond, after debts th : will not BARES -Lost, ¢ cameo; Sunday page nn. kevs:; “ats Delmar. 104 4g went *e: Become expan Accountant. | FOUNG MAN tw. = re oe nove pean —_ ; , . 9€ Tesponsibdic for any debts that my wife. arian congregation; reward. 282 ck- | = ———— . A } ac A ' as Lieutenant at a ern A fan. 30 3 Obear avenue, on Mon- Guihan).” beloved | RR Bd Louise I. Brock, may contract - oimnae wre Me t URSE —Party who. ve oS = oe up | Representative of Egstern university Se-| nave & years’ @ les 338 camp in that State, becoming a os m8. at @. m., William F. | ter of James, Patrick, Joseph, Cecelia and | ——————o hatscever_ ~ La BROCK, | KATHROKE—Lost: if party who found bath- |) will please return to Apartment G; no ques- advance vapsalyr eet out of phy na *DOOk- ons Sete ech ain after he reached France. sa, ane Guihan, Mre. Thomas Norton and STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS Jone ae ee wal dsaite Onee a rowan eae sence: Se ae eeping rank; our students in St. Louls now Mrs. = PURSE—Lost, black leather, on Cates, near hol ing executive positions and connected Post-! teh (B» y in vel t and Thomaé Farre!!. Funeral from family residence, rg #4 ee ae ee ND BOND BOOK—Lost. Monday morning; Union, or on Union, between Cates and/| With ©. and A, firms, If you have natural N— Sit... Longinett, Lindell Pege: keep money and return purse and ability capable of dev elopment aha wlll ts who a WOUNDED INFANTRYMEN er reat ier ry mor d. and brother, Bacon arost. ™ Friday. ~ Jan, 10, at 8 :30 STOCR RNOLD ERS. MEPTING—The annua! | rd. Mise Florence ! *f tart a. m., to ‘ eresa’s Chure thence to meeting o the stoe holders of the Mon | 47 wn4. 4111 Delmar. Sse. o> 4 s x : Se rchedng'e. chael.. Bnd Motor ahd eCometery, Motor. Please omit ge Be rot Co. for the election of weven BOOKS-— Fe arty who took books from Wait- | ae fox athe teed sake on aes | personal’ herviow Sith be anrauandi roplhes a a vee ness: I am what you. call S$ THROUGH ON WAY T0 TEXAS (5) eedante gehotio was a member of St. ‘ rectors, to s@rve during the ensuing resses’ nm will return my book by mal) ” . oF Park car: reward. 2924 “allen (eb) | confidential. Bo K-12. Posat- Dis h handy teas and | can ay any kind of c (c4) vear, and for thé hs oes vegan. of such other! 7 wii) " k | @v. K car: rewal —_—_— @.. 10 reward and ask no questions. ~— = = work or wuainess 68 may perly come before tne! ixitty Amsler, secretary. __ (eh) | RiING—Lost, Dec, 22, 1918, sold, wedding MEDICAL ELIOT—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1919. at his | KONLBRY—Entered into rest Wednesday, | meeting, Will be held at the office of the ees ting. plain initialed, “Cc. 2 -eigh . = residence, ae Ww estminster place, St. Jan. 8. 1919, at 7 a. a ‘bry | Company, 1700. Washington .a° St Souls, | BREASTPIN--Lost, large cmmed. ~ Finder i ee pe | Bal | irty-eight infantrymen wound | Louls, Henry W. Eliot, in. his seventy- e eth 9 t m ouls Kohibry State of Missouri. on Tuesday. the ote, | please return to J. ~Aahorsky, 4435 W est | nd Olive: iberal Fewer, ; «| Toune women Prrerrse ©°7. 1918 STRING OF _ ARLS Lest. New ear’ ——- —-————_ : Ad... COOK—Sit. by Atl: e vemnasarcied work . np Travis and Fort Sam Hous- ( 3 St. Louls, M 1. | | and our dear grandfather ot. te 0. i. (8c) | ‘Theater, Hotel Statler or 6th and Mari:e et: rier © cre om a See papers m5) 7 Se srancrather, sn Ris Smpat-Rte STOCKHOLDER'S MEE ITING— Nott 4s | rowsrd.__ Creed SiS: Di ay. or Page Re BY Mg Te Rt PROFESSIONAL | the day. Tyler Os 4 . ls : wk , - otice Jr DoN RPOOk , \ — + —-——. ——- be en eee wren ene | 7! ee ry cally all are former Texas > f hereby given that the annual meetinz ¢| COUPON BOOK—Lost. 4th Liberty loan, No. | > NITY C ASK—tLost, silver; initials L. 1. . COOK—Sit., firet-claas; ing only; refer- ® © FRORLICH—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1919, at » “Funeral from the Bloemker rn Ng oe the stockholders of the State National me . 209,800; reward, #419 Market st. A. T reward for return Rox M-149,| DERMATOLOGY-—-Superfluous hair gnd | ence; 855 per month. "hone Lindell 0&4. guardsmen, now members 4:30 m., dha Frohlich (nee 10. ae 20 m.. thence yy +a Teoma. of St. Louis. gor the election of directors | DIAMOND RING--Lost,; Bevo Mill, Saturday Post -Dispa teh. — piemishes removed by _ 12-needle ape: |. “ Lucas. OSA T4ist, 142d, 148d, 168th, 114th | Skrejek), ‘beloved wite of Frans Frohlich. | tory. Motor. — (c4) | and the transactforr“of much other business | night. Call Webster 45. (B) | A TCH--Lost: wrist watch; on Delmar car] i | daa ee a a Re “ae. ah 1? | COOK—8ir, by good, reliable, eliround, * Fifty-ninth Infa > Regi t and dear mother of Frank Frohlich and Re is as may properly ‘come before the meeting. DIAMOND RING—Lost: between room 2080 ‘ine. Wednesda: night: small watch, {as rt Ai 3 10 nag | experienced in triew; references; ~~ . n ntry ex ments. Mary Jones and our dear grandmother. = will ue held at the office or ne at bank att Railway Exchange Ridc.. and men's. toilet movement: Pp hone evenings. ( ‘abdtty 37M.] « _ - - - Hox P20, Vo - Dispateh. ell . officers were In the party: which ‘ Funeral i from the Southern parjora, 1315 BEA SSER On Tuesday. Jan. To 1919, at} tte A seg ge I" ' i , room on 20th loor: finde r v sien se return to reward; k ¢ epsake. Ww i}) lady who Jer] | THEATRICAL. OOK—sit. — goo! Cook, neat, ret bie. lly departed ¢ Cc M South Broadway. on Thursday, Jan. v. at p. m., Katherine Kraisser,. beloved a0 ' c st =a te oO soon 2020 and receive reward. _ ef)! vhuredar afternoon plense call ll again? fed) Rs eclerea: call ee @vie. Bessie. 16 & Chan. rom Camp Mer- |) p. m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. Motor. mother of Mrs, Andrew Meyer, Mrs. Carrie ‘ade oo 4m OO , rom 10 DOG_Lost. Lewellyn setter, vlack and |—~— ; - iiea ) ethics aie eS eee Fe wes . ey ASS Anderson. and. Fred Wraiseer. and our | * Epw 7 Preaident. | white. tan face: reward, Return to) WRIST WATCH—lom; at 12th ane Parle: PIANO PLATER Wtd.—Man or woman. | COLLEGE GRADUATE—25, desires office ’ . Y Fanatel , “ 292° ; 4 reward, 1240 8. Usth Wert End National Cafe, 3536 Olive. ( ae position: expertenced, capable of filling re ‘x Z - . __ ‘ st on dear rrandmother and great rare ether. . > : BR°: . , Try > oe te William Holden of Hous- be ae el % for" ae bt Funeral from residence, 161% & ' oN TS . STADLER, Cashier. | Gerst Bros. 3823 Tucky. —- Thiet TCH-—Lost. ladies” gold; initlale | SINGER . t | onday an e : dey ‘nth street. on Th i J St. Louis. Mo.. Jan. =, 1919 —_ ‘ = biack and white | WRIST WAT* aout, Le . ‘ %-Five girl cabaret stugera, at | sponsible portion; reterences furnished. Box is the moet’ Severely wounded. Rertha Frankenassin, fade Gérberhatisen’, ’ = — oe Hy A + eet f his canes : er os Se eh, — n gb merlin ’ Ir nh “ a Kk. an hack \. ‘oreet e751, D the Falistaff, 1] N. @th et Apply a _¥- 1D, get - Dispatch, : ‘ Nn i« . ‘ ~"* .e ‘ . -~ “ha . “se - male ' wae i yt ? * : ————— a meen Gear mothe of Charlies Frankense Q. °} TOCKHOLLERS” MEETING Notice Gere: Bros, 3823 Lucky fey FIFTY DOLLARS ; manager is ao tN . | Da ;APnhUONE OFRRAT ‘Lady. «hoe hee rew are ad arn: j no a" 1446 fons asked for in ormTmsa- a Jd G vears we: ern! o om e\pe jones, ae arm was amputated at the/p, f Motor. one Cox, liga beth Merke!. Annie Koloefer, | ‘hereov given that tha anevel meeting of ret H ; ETS | ~omd efter. it had been shattered +g ny dear en aay. 608 Geese. | my ELLEE Entered Into rest on Sunday, 0-79 mpolders, of the | = — hiac! ‘SS ’ SUneey tion leading to recover) of 12 hogs that dis- | etree position Hox rut, F Port-b ' at the age of 65 years 19 n wu be id at the office of the com- | morning: black bobtall, ace, Spee Se side aypeared from 38d and Brady. Kast St. | E MoM PLi yY M E N r | URESSMAKER-—Alc., ireeinaking, "fan Sh ee > I ee 9 “ner RS Bre ee ‘ — eo ee Pulitzer Publishing DOG-—-Tost, fox terrier, strayed pnel. Holden said he crawle! Funeres, Krom reasgonee 14% Gano ave- , at 6:50 2. m.. at the ‘wt ” : | of back Nayful; reward 27 Accomac., | ' an gence book Eleventh: street. Charlies oth and Olive sts.. in the city of St./ o + piayrul, . tr) Louis, Saturday guen pin . the dav. Cabenr tallored and alterations: Aya - out, cu ale & WANTED | | cic So meee ie leeds, ‘uihi--sit, be neat colored; day work er ! 5. Mo, on Mondey. Jan.. 20. 1919, con- Sidnev 1129R 5 vening at o'clock tn the forenoon, for the! . ee PEND Ae ta ; rave | INGLIS. at ni@ht. | purpose of electing a board of directors and | DOG—Lost Peete , ceemiees ae heme cas FOL ND He was wounded Oct. 16, Ht) ae of pe SP erent wate and re, Anna A. Arnemeyer. dear brother | may the transactian, pf suc! tine. husiness as —o. oe “hw me We prt Logg’ AA. — FOU ae F lawn: ’. Tiureday. ye end #aturde; ; et Ss > " come -efote the meetin , , a ek see alle caine - : KES Sie ‘8) ment 144, na Me Argonne fighting. yc Motor. Private. ce) Prother-in-law and grandtather, tather-in-law, | © JOSEPH PULLTZ ZER JR. President. | turn to 22 S. 18th st. and receive reward. | BR OCH Found. Jan. 1. on Clarendon a: Soild By. hs firet three lines or lease fo rit aie bea on colared_ i William E Sim son of the third y s. T 1 REI -LER. Secretary. °___----—_—_——_—_ --— aie : a kL Call 20 (are ndon. Forest MALL, i pn oe Ie ‘ional lines 18 each, Lue - weetet vith houwew ork, ~ wee W Infantry received fwo machine | @ Siete into rest on Monday, | . vuser l'on Thereday, oan. 0, Ot D0 Be | Lan on el ET a ~»| DRESS GOODS —Lost. Saturday, between | MANIC rf RE SET—Fbynd. Call Grand 262. eertions. | TOCHEGINL wit, genetel® 11:30 p. m., Henrietta | from _ anuamenet of R008 Routhwest ave- | twa ones: “iress moods, bough! | aa ae | PURSE Found, containing “rr ohey ; x ene T | | m outa laundry. 4581 Cottage. ** 41. A) ee a by ident eth : JOUSKGIRL--sit. by good colored ¢ bullets in the arm last October Gastory, bolev od mother of ; Anna ; S red ¢ nue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives | > E Wood B + i2 ' a : hy . tion on the Champagne front. | Rrnat fifo. 0 and friends are invited to attend. Motor. De-!]/ [LOST and FOUND || cricniren ae iecas hight imitation | Azatem of Bakeries, 428. BESS at. 4 MRD) kis ee fp lS ke 7 58 suesy ACCOUNTANT—Expert, will keep vour, ton, UOT Market. . ae . . o - mother and | ceased was a member of Elk Camp No, 277, e tor J rhet. arm is paralyzed. Many of the Gantert). mother-in- haw. "rand o a wv. o. W. (cB) drop diamond and pear! oereiPes: ae beeke tn spare time. dafiy er Weenly ceate | Toles TRL . aE SO ' ing {ll- 4 cae 4. Phone Forest 3111 ) | z : - 7 work t to be dis shortly, | eTeet- -grandmother, “after a linger id | rewar tea USINESS ¢ ARL DS ing. opening. closing. auditing. Inco: x =upee . charged sh of 83 years. ; Solid agate. ace ling. wr m Svc. GLANSES—-Lost, pair ladies", in ‘case, Mon- B : | Cerrise eyntema tixing. fox F172 eed. ta) | Witnut. coting: 60 CARES. .. Ae, Tiare meee. at the age M Entered into rest on Saturdar, ‘Several will be sent to conva- ner). T an. & at 0:30 p. ._ 4, 1919, Joseph A. Metz of Over- | nscount ic line fares OF ; day night. 280 Osae a ATTORNEY, Sit. by discharged goidier as 17 rot wea TIE ait, by neat o j * ; . '? : : ™m., trom Math iermann’ @ Son's chapel. r _ --— a hospitals. All appeared to be 4141 Weet Florissant avenue, to Friedens moe, Mo. at Hutchinson. K ~~ é necrtion 4% |. eee GLOVE—Last, left-hand driving glove, be- P lind. sind 2” Boe. attorney and adjuster. Box F-249, -D.O5) ing or weehing. Write _—) le - h h, Nineteenth street and fee ae | tween Tavior and downtown: return to olid agate. lic " ™ ane .. 7 —a Evangelical nee. thence to Friedens . i~ ___ Ost | Barnic! BRovle ard Olive: Lindell 2828; re Diacount fc pe y line on hree gt BEL oh " Nit.: «married, ea = 300 weil Stelia Maret a ew ou ” ve ee are ee a eee ee ee ee ee ~s I I icif. 20° « ) , ae8siUeis « @S,. ; : er. one. t ’ ane tr ' ’ , , “ dt Cemetery. Motor (oh) Mr ELLER. 1: ntered into rest on Tuesday, j= aaa. i werd. We AR... +. RNS Be Wee a nnn = — HOUSEGING -Neat colored & ants house ' 7. 1919 3 t . ] ! = Te ; BOOKK FEF EPEH-—-SIt.: permenent: expert « work near Compton apd ef. Linde an. at @. m.. Helen Mueller, , | 'HAND BAG-—-Lost, blue velvet, containing | ‘CARPET ‘CLEANING~ UPHOLST G countant; Soa taterencont moderate enlery L073W. rr ae das « — = J | . AND B ISTS FIGHT vf , | belo d hter | ‘ 7 * + , ; A. ’ > tas Note ar le. od Willian “ar hes. Sfueiler reloved, daugh ‘and | Li F Ol RTH LIBERTY LOAN Vvenin roraty. — 4 magiee 4973." Sunday | - - a a ai a Box P- 11) ont »Ryiape (ch oS st ” i HOU SsMUIRL-sit., houses ‘ork, * by yeunr evening: 35 rewar ve | CHIC AGO ( mae nee ; carpets ren- ROOKKEEPE rn— Desires position as asels:- lady in email family: will work "Welae io , nt Mueller, and dear sister > ; “Or : 3 ee Zaazee §! 2. zeost “the bundie of middies Tuesday afternoon. (inLATY NONDS. partly peld boo, Thrift | SOD Neat colares. eapie goveies Hs 2: ; > . onnec cu ree clover ia. ™m.. nee to qun \ + e 7 oP, ; ° 30RK8. ey ft oe . ‘rane ¥ i a . : ~ .. {00-10 Cen- | nen, . . advance guards hate driven 4 Adele Heil (nee on precht). desr father | ey pence | ane Mirhends he fo}, : 6 x R. 44940 ” ; 7 | ne qurcttons ashe. and aveld troub nf oat Cetionat Rank. Bile. Fae es, or on fas | ee has et : , inetheriens home. ' "30° 6 ———— —e BeoOe ws | oU TLER- Ait.. Japanese. experienced butier Holes SUMAIL-~SiL.; advance guards from the Braun (nee Hell). Frederick and 2179 ur a’ Ran al L! and ovr dear father- in-law o 317 ’ hrown: New Grand The: ater. YOUR credit is good fo LOPFTiIS Y RROS. & ook : rivers farsi clty. Commie. ; \, ‘ . - ters MU FR— Lost: The Bolsheviki are re- afather, et the age of 3 _yoare. o BMOELLER Enter i oe esate on A and Ss. 2431, . ‘y | Mre. Jordan. 7475 Flora. Maplewood (3) CO. Diamonds, watches, jewelry. at bar-| ».. Y -194, Post-Dispatch nda 2 to #. ay. Jan Mf, - 2, Mm. onda . 173640, 203356, ANS o ) | gain prices. Our store is - every even! in Hot BEN OMAN — it, be awaiting reinforcement ee heer h reday. aries. #003 south award “We “Obermosiier, “below ed OIL CANS—Lost, two galv anized, 1 gauge, 208 N. 6th s eee CARPENTER. —Sit. by married nan, ‘goed ere ork {a Ww oO ° . = . ‘ "54454. . ' vw ted —s ‘ . fi der call Ridney 44%. Becand floor. ‘ isin ’ t “il ; with red rim; fine : ft round carpenter: etesdy worker. Hex coheg nl eg Mead Grand avenue, (o the Crematory, mary ther of Marte and Pdward Obermoetier, ||. 795308. | PEARL BEADS—Lost, between 3400 and GAS PIPES (4) the Associated Pi eee ” me ven, Motor. ‘80 a.em., from family reaidence., ARSAW, Tuesaday. Jan. t- t will be S588A, wy oming street. to «St. Paul's for possess f Vilne, Tue dee, Jan. 7. 1919, at 12 | Caure thence to SS eter and aul's | 4 the =m @ GRA ~ ty “Ae P Graet. , aged 55 55 years, | Cemetery. Motor. {c) —— - ) Ye z= oe > “ew Fy . a — 7 = - “1 20. Post-Dispatch. bn of Vilna by the Poles, sev- mn of Harmon and Emma Obdermoelier | BANKS WILL NOT HONOR—No , ; , —_—____—— “AN she . -s 2200: Page car ltne; please return to 5625 . - ‘ _ i a 4d: al- ishevik agents there are said |"~—— = nee Sievers). brother of Harry and Walt r | 67853. Garfield av.: reward me RLOWN OUT FOR 82 bo 1 Wright | teratiane, sou ILDER- 7 LN. tee! 5 al. Shermectier and Mrs red, Schmide, Books FOUND should be imme- ‘PHOTO LOCKET—-Lest. square. engraved. JOMN SHEN Pr, 3 poi ‘s Pei % hay | aed, Ho 7-1. aft : (oR) co . ey;..° ears eT > mmitted suicide Th Funeral will take place tress orynet, 2 1 diately , sent or delivered to Sixth (||| with name, in white box, Drosten's, Tues-/| © cAn area ~ gg carpenter | troops in the city are anxi- . ; Fieor. 710 N. Broadway. LIBERTY ) anv torenoon. nee? King’s highway? tivera! | ; CAR Te oe. 8 b o leave and are handing over % oy on | poulewsra. on Thered PRIS Bt at p. ™. ) LOAN ASSOCIATION (o8) ||) rewar4. Cabany 1@TAJ -_4e) WALL ‘PAPER CLEANING, € ‘TC. WR. Wart So Tneee cen fepair. HOTREWORAN— wii: arms an uring e¢ year ae st | =~} | PIXN—Lost, coral cameo; remembrance; re. ee ee ; 1 - > anne spe we erence: S other suppites te the | Dispatch printed 16,857 Lost and) ‘ t Tueed cool as. ard” Forest 1315). 6236 Waterman or 22, PAPERING, painting. decorating. Reow ey. ‘he ARPENTER ie Car oof ti + . -* rmagre | wit Z ee ttie te in order to gain a quick pass-| pound’ Wants”—2042 more than the | PHS et ae CY 0:90. Buy, James Th ha SRANE— Lom: long. black: | Columbia sv _____ ee eee eee ene icrc ine | ppiriaa s specialty. Phene, Lindel Je | £ “a: 7 : ~ - n enw or ra © . ’ mm ev: , - ’ z d. . ‘ite } i; 4 in nti « . a er y* , Po ore : 2 reese al iiderman. ’ ‘es ne- , any by wey of agp | ro other —— oe > spenets | Pearson, beloved, musta rnella 7. reward | I laa. Oe. © mie es a LE a8 Mite rs Tina: finger’ : re hele } Polish force at Vilna is sail od So inéd—and more than three . BI ones . (3 ted > oe mes} 4s yer “of, Wiliam ~ Lest; en -eusie. pavers ae - ra Pa af iti x aa $6. = Delmar « CHAU AUPFEUR Posi! on ow “wors on of any ki " t er © oy *e r- al “wary * “are : Pee at! Tae ly ee AI . « ~ “ ry - ‘ * ork it 4 J 120.000. as many a8 the nearest competitére | Poem ene ‘ourtney, Bertha and Marjorie aN te ts Forest Ta3W. te er F Lindel Sa8br. | Nagel BMTT Lac wose years ex ype. Ada, 4422 Cote init. “@f the’ ‘Russian ~Govern- R ern fl! 4 . it ay. downtown. . Fore: ‘ ie) bia KE ‘pOOe. Los a cave - rFner 34755." eH : ° } : : er rockmitier, age ye " R BAG—T Diack Velvet: De Haliviere car; west iB. ¢ adou’ > Pp. me Sindee | Pape RhiNG. cleaning, inside paint ing, oor | Pyperal std noe, 408 M oaittan ver ne naz 4 y seen to have Chey up same: cou please call Linde! 1168; reweré. : brome corviens ootimatee.. will surprise you, | CH HAUFTE oo beh aa =a ; wastyca ome As eatavlished headquarters | - hes sonceace . " " “ - ta teloed ed. gold fias gray gloves, $1.10| POLICE DOG—lost, answers to name ot lor Des. ¢ » Cleveland. th tlencs . P at yet -Dispatch. oF Grodno and Brest-Litoyvek. ; 7, epee... - * change..«. Webster 908; reward. (c3)i Zep; reward, Return 3208 Sullivan, 3465 a¢ ee ° bd : : s , _ " > - : *
Page 14
—— . yr - Ol Sy ee ee a eatin dete * x " \ ; 4 ake , Sh hs BU, 4 : , . Fe » ey ? ‘ ay A ‘ : Te a nm Entirely Chs ual Mr. ely New Era °.; ra USINESS was created di ness Man: Do you realize me Pnghee Inc Barns at this means to YOU "Go ficient help re ep efficient help thro ad ¥ = “Want > A i t” Ads giz: sing "aching nea TORE AND —_ w aE es. Ree EDNESDAY, © ‘ta ae se JANUARY . “ore, es THE _HO USE OR APART RTM ENT. IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE _may be advertised today. wis = * __sewina MACHINES! MACHINE— . perfect NEO For ra vn giro woo —-— | SITUA ——E———————————— _ STuarioHe—WOMEN URLS MELE. ’ bureday an colored ELP WAN eS See TAUNDRESS & aay a ‘pagent: | ERRAN TEO—MEN. BOYS ae Tale AS OTE fe "| HELP WANTED--MEN, BOYS _ das. co . | nt, to w elivery ig BOYS a w Pa, work by | pay. Appl? shi ork all day; de- SHOE REPAIRME wort) Arete | LAUNDRESS ¥. Phone the | et see room good | eather Coe Mial sgh? a Wieteleia:’ pe wm | ED—WOMEN. GIRL cP ACRDRE RE ay. be - , ’ - ~- o Mvakog “4 wage*. _ Wes os” ’ L—W hi WOMEN. GIRLS | be ———— . LAUN M Joh Taga Wednesas | 606 LINE S, BTICK C SHDY SPiD O.. a hz ean. on an family of ¢t HELP WANTED— DRESS—-Wh - 2h, ay. r Washi abie to work INNER—E —+o*? | GIRLS—T eatgate. Cc wos S-roo! iTED—WOMEN. Gin Friday, or chet wants work - ls “nainest, Maj —e ngton. (e) ing to the “unde twist stick. Aaely west 4 lor. fable and packing abany D574 con ' HOUSEWOMAN GIRLS HELP WANT AU ing. Bomon urs- neer, M wndrafi , ence, May ore: Mage stat! y writ- , ¢ mz. S10 Luca ; ad car N—To ase “ae ED— . Friday, Sa jored, WwW by ING RUO tel, lith @ yply to; TINNER-—G ‘o., Texarkana, T peri- | aac ‘o agsist in ne ress e mall child ousework | YOUN EN. G ‘ -_ ; oa 9 —- S bt a | ? mployed ren. U NG L preniy TAL riser. eaters y. dnd Thure- ers, barbe M HELP—E nd Pine (ce | het_ st. ar yt once ex.(c4) | “Tor t ~ *. drv « und) e Too! | HOUSEW yed. Grand i geartmens ADY—Abo tata HOUS . Amp! piv ood .| GIRL—Nes o., 2301 B n. App! y | su SWOMAN—S . : ents, for cle “ ut 1S, EHOLD G mont 1102 Sit, wy colored —— e rs, hand f . ni vamp- A INNER— -- te S37 Mar-ij _do 1 Neat. colored. ell. mall familv: ettled, whit 3) unnece rical work living with Outed oops WA ard. Mrs. §uther! , day uble-need olders, mac makers, fan xte To repair | ike BO ge Bw ge OE -__te)| 2g; som : little ho ite or colored, ae tens but in office; par-| ANT porte ten» 5-6~ oe apna tee NTED © bg - Bo- person e machin ine fold mtd miy work: - automob ile sinnititintes 4 Cee ; 1ing: call O1 levator 1528 © wages; usework, pl J > : to learn; must be experien IQUE HOU i. TACNDRESS 816 Ber- Co or by mall e@ operators dets an! * INNE good wages. Oar, radiators; | {1 S—Experienc ive 1222. rer Tamm. at once. b plain cook- ost-Dis $7 week intell ent ce tions or modern furnit SEHOLD GO ; Wed eineniny. sh. nd Co, manufacturers to the Florsh Apply in ion DRA RS S—Appiy We 3058 Easton, (c = ronolitan ¢ eo age to wait on t c4) IRONER— I enton 1469. YOUN patch. to start. x ite small + comes Sine of all Denese. er ops FOR S§. Py re dav: Fhe § ¥ work . | aon sand Cll of men’ elim Shoe! \ iy atural Hridge yught fron K | GIRL—-For Kweners Co.. Gran ables. rv - | _Laund adios” ‘| - ecapuuats G WOMAN— -T4, s: absol nge of hom P- EVE : ane a cin ay Reed. Foe wemepal hogmwork. Te Ce) RITCHEN ain w- sth wii ¥ —Fiote ‘eral. housework: » ME aie to assist in = _Betmar S864, enn eres. ‘Foreee sais | erware. by opening at can hate = a. , _ FOR. SALE : - , orke cuural Th = fe), owt noes als welter —-- == | GIRL—stu 2821 Accomac jall family: | hv aN GIRL—C ie4)| I ountry not av gen- BE : amona ning an ac ‘he Shy wet wu : ster-K Central and ; ett cher 0 Geodvear ‘on ladies’ Stum a vi | , = olored. ~~ N a Auis, a > * about erse to . ! 2DS, fu ; or ® watches accou ' ve owl ho rasisj: r. aveing 1 e220, T ornament ‘ - ero6on OMe! : veal rol ies 18 penhagen KI in@ — 620 } N - F a- nd who c 10 mil living | fl rniture, ca (cS) EROS. . & c nt 'y ICE a me: fires-cls bundies, | FUR taysing Iron Work vier 120. Foe:. | town, 1en’s fine sl inder and GIR __ Third Corrugat — ‘HEN y __Ninth.(c)! -356, Pos an con iiles from | ats and — stov co., on credit. «ft BBO vale: ref ce; ref{-class w *RNITURB tke. 2710 . KFoer- i Apply t : ioes. f nd | GIR ; ed Box C 4. W Ol t-Dispat 1e immed St. Be dwellings es, cont | $225-—RE. floor, 308 y even! let m@ fork: | .—~M INSTAI N, 25ti | te He 9 ©4 or out of | = x ~ LEN ‘ ; ch. lately . | _Bensinger. Del ighest ents of | EAUTIF - 908 _N: _ tp Y at matali prompt. Linideti| ust know LLMENT ». fed! ¥ tel, after: 7: rouillard, 3 nl W perienced for stron A ——, Gie | YOUNG . Box DE : mar Te, ee Prge pai right pi UL maboga 13 affe, c A oan by colored. dridell | 44 justallme the stree “COLLE VINDOW 30 p.m . Mar- |. ashingto cooking: g wol al, | UNG W 1 atid) a é.| guaranteed: refini any ~ — nt ts: als SCTOR Se CLEANE a = cy tf n. Forest 5. good wa nen f WOMEN ing ure, Tu 1. «css ranteed: $35 shed and ante. la s. Chan a We “hotel: ; as _1104 onl ve collecting. © experten etic Hotel, }? And hk EO ”) SIRL—Fe yy zes. | work ° or kiteh ha v EN t s or small bene gs, rent to and | Loc $5 month) a Saal t reasona ree. solid AID—Sit. b hanning. Veferences’ | VASFITTER , Goldman mece ced. WIN ith ani P useman. Ma-| —o-2" “4 fonere: ho fo) | ys ’ splendid , en strat ve a numbe own. Call Sy y th avell- ust. y. BEY ble. Addr oak. fis . * Pare rER ! Dow CL ine. #4 family usework: f worki e positions r of perm Dennis e best pri ons 4440 or’ cleanin y colored girl as _ morsland Experienced. oe; good -ANERS— Steady work ie) | GIRL- _ 8107 Shens no W ashing: 1008 A Ing condi ) years for brigh anent and On. or Del ce in ~ Notic Ty x FURE Lawton g office. 3 maid, el and Hotel, T ced. Appiy (CB | ‘ 4 salary for Steady work a RL—-Or lad andoah. _ F . Apply Ie | ra old; expe t young de. | BEDS ; mar uSt4 é, Fur ~ : F a av. farie evator | GROCE avior poiv ‘ Cleaning C experienc ork andi - Bread iv for h é e4) | 1 - . Su ages paid f rience t women. 16 | b> td.—-D = | niture B : or sale: Bats Barnes, 27 RY CLE wean’ Mar West. | 5 812-815 CC ed men. U | way. ome hotel. ——— SCRUGGS , perintend ties rom the innecessar 6 ressers, ch (cS) Pay casb uye Ang ; reasonabi . clea LADY xi 704 ence: ma 4 RK—Sit., 1 Marvian:l. ot BD RINGEI 5 (hestnut s nitea iG IR . “1619 s | > S - \ 4 * ent brn for advanc start: ex y: goo] A lot of goods b aires, rock | ons: apply seated; soul a opper- naka ond fe it tethe en ete.; | I ‘ent on your and 90 day : : _PowtsDir: - a interest ukcwy: ox rience; RCS wh CL mn ae ._Post- Dispatch. is “Jeaundre, 203 T ‘exes. 1 Apply idader Forest. 3% w 2d-floor +7 tid permanent, place ke ARNEY. RVOORT 5844 Olive st on io uae ‘con | os pe Forest sian 538s | gy og ~~ RROR.. Gath and rugs and tat ia 7 MARKET. FIXTURES— Vor oS " b x F-l: 94. Wot SE: pa Happe!l, . : . marke - ine WW, ith aor 2) _ BOG2. gsonourv p. . P ace. ADDY ih O ( 3 TERN BE $ t. 2722 | ne experie GIRLS-—-T hone | pa give gga Faston., parelings “Greure on ae rege 5 | Be FoR ORE als; one iar D wi pete ciree MEE ‘on and M ces. Gill B ‘ord m a itartum, 9 a ~ouple hav to st to secure mn St., is ent Depa CARPE — r _ Por /we ca rom 1! sample ne sores? boc umed on tion: « ng hk eit Sse HOUSEMAN vOnNoxK }° ~ ices a wi | Marcus ros, grocery, a- GIRL—To Ea ms SE 919: good w ing no chil ay with = | band e day work making speciai rtinent. | ETS Wtd.—F : st | We nm save eust arge factor : o- ~ on apher. , Si dy, 17. 4 derstand { —General a (ch JUNG MAN— Eas-| wast assist in NEE ARE goed Waals; safare ildren; good } youre | oo, Fr . : . ays. E rior. fe ‘ — wae ‘or sale area, hie. ris P offi bright bo FEEDER- d business. apartment al ored ; general hoi NDRES hite. 3449A_ _.; Seamst estaurant rses, laun:! , ‘ THERS—20, ae Bo DW. A. I pt ge ¢ A Mar tain. Hixon's Bo; 4 ER 13 . P.-D. ancement: p vate sho | chance ~. | CAN 7 Post- Dis. i } TJ. ng: wages hite or col. \_—s ent ‘rooms. ra to work tT _ —— ES . Olive 4873 . menders. i er a0 or old, oo- T0ec s old feath natn N ‘ en. SOR. v " = x eady, rei aeene E woman, pas Poineraeen' one with p: $15 to st or | _CANVASSERS AND § GIRI * $50. Cab: ar -| LAU NDRE = 2816 Washi or cuchis® ext | 16 ey Siv. Certral BS. | p ‘o. Auto call. new. Mont ers: “ CW and __ 2004 3 : —— and aceu forkers desire . past | Pe ullerton referred. some knowledg- AND SOL | Labeling and wrapping & anv | _perlenced; ‘S—And } ngton. __ (ed) YEARS 3855, | rake Dl. Del, 868; For. 76 Feath- | Slightly” WRITERS ae rt eNOG rate. Far posi- | I Bldg. Mason, owledge | CANY ICITORS | general lab nd wrapping bottle _fe5) | 3854 ced; 2 day sousekeeper: white; ex- P “: OF AGE cS} | FURN or. 767. 44: V See ANO A fled ll peal ci ent 1242) ANOTYPE 4th floor,|_“ ASSERS—L wn | Drug Co.. 1 oratory work g bottles: and Ashland a s each week; white: ex- ermanent iE OR OLD [TURE Wtd, 26 | hold G MACH : : y tharo %) naan OPERA’ ay guar ive. whit — i2 N. 2d ; Apply d| MACHIN we. ; small fan essary; positions; E R tents | ee —Badly; (cS) | ood INES — wher: excell nced young WwW ughly qual: zine and TOR—G fo) | MA _Ruaranteed. 2/4 e or color GIRL—WI Sultan IINE GIRLS wrt telepho paid while bei: experien atv | 4722 Ea s and dwell! spot cas | s for Sal change. : » Del sts., Del- Schober, 4455 ellin : amou ure to > If yo ; ) ; envio . efictent ang, trunpyort xperience: \ Arat-claay. sen Mo Mean P OREMAN—Taxperionces, EMPLOYMENT = (cy | 40% Snruce.- Ey Ah o- iy | cabeny sian general housework. ctl) after 9 a. "Ann and Indiana ave., 4 viccer | FEN 55 Page. Delinar 208, aa naar. “We are ring nahas® Ry ear. Set inf — 46, hon murance w CHINIST ost-Dispatch, 6r more! NCIE : ce rk; steady w - MAID—F | + ah the, rdeen ae KINLOC .» any day ITURE Wt ee te paren not high-r ated in : ry - ag wd ! t-Ditpateh. ork iste, | ngs 0 ‘omplet (8) | to you stwct. w na an - xe work: vy. as ‘tvplet: also be wer & — he or once: 2 first-class — i) LEARN SCHOOLS Dobos and one g * one ne assist wit (c+) | _floor ae feneral housework: referen — Ss = HONE CO. (¢%) fore sellin r small lots: rs furnishings _ b+ outfit ae egvontage. ve ad , ' A Teper ter _ es ere nai, experience; salar as at yee ase tan . mackie: aaa. Cnemrapnn — King e nighway: or “table. ADDIY™ iuouse- | M aoe Forest 736. 4540 Lindell bl “Ba —~ ALESWOMEN By Phrase! om at ger ee | suite: $90.50; A th ge, - rvew a 7: 7 Ax— sees ma under 1H EL WA NT MAN ; rfleld. Il aay “Manu- | * gton. Lindell aining School ne: unlim-| ,Sra! ! perienced, white, ove (oik) | ortiand pl. es for right rl 4 years; SLADY-—W way. | FURNITURE W ont 2494; Cen- | S41. ‘ho: gas ranges. re, £1.25; -h I N—First-cla : Attention | “ANTE ete) . 3910 Wash-| *2° rousework: family | over 20, for gen- | MAID—Fo cman. ° Cal | eneabaanen a € can use o (eli) | of URE Wtd.— > | and many $6.50 up: E D yaya work. pace, colored, f re fated cw 8 “Men to learn aviat os (3Tx) | ie, 2 -floor donrtment. 3607 no ieee | ily ; no ar general | housew (eh) | experience — education art ‘and possibly / and om kinds. Buy .—Best class of f ‘© | WAL clean-up Peper used Ou Out of town rare 15 2 ail 17 Hortense pl ics) aye nd orive to learn, aviation. motor, | G oe 171M 5607 Waterman. |} 2atsW. DOBDA Cate: i weet | a a2 | ee) ae a no | Tindell Sins, Me, Laclede. av. of residences AbceR Ai StstRONG. price. ‘or 4 pinion . Broad -aged, to an iC 4) | of mecha ate flying ding: mail- ex: | S—To learn millin sities + MAID _ rates. rk. Cabany | y a salary earn; we st have a | -—cos— Delm as | “eee live HOU une. um Sue MA way. assist in saloon. S:: q CR age og requires | v2 + paid whil n millinery — General — vy | cate Tru y and comm teach yo : uctioneers! ONORI RU CTION A THREE opp. Publi : N apo oon, S82h | on_ Sch riggers: 1undreds | Stet e learning: “trade: wages | Thursd housew ____ fe) | st. mmission t you and | «aBSOL nT AUCTI | cE-ROOM OUT el n silegmen. en, Saat ine extr: ¢ -Aliround. nt es - ARE ool], 105 8 YV write. M mn-Poulson M =: guarante ° wages Aor av and §S vork: no —_—— | SALES . 3196 Syn Hie | UTELY hi ON sisting of OUTFIT «"Discoun ° reat Ze- ee 2007: «€ } rough dry. ent B.tc) B.tc) ——— ark and . BEST 3028. s., Sill 1 » | r your ki =). 1 ane ILE , oat-Dispa nee need er; onls awd methods use ve instructor: hoot now HIRI —— ) Finney. West E: SA ‘ | and Grand. cash pri 4th. chairs. tchen on all fetes sProMONIE i oo yo MAN— Elderly atch. : apply. Box mechanics for ein training 00. solder ¥ “a ar for « eC ‘ircular - * oom MARKER iexperienced ne td Laun- STs H aaa Ge , i gaa) pee Ky eocenenene f | ——. ' atbina tabs pot ee OBILE e- | be ouse. d furna ___{e%) | Auto ue; tells w nt; write er Apply 00 rork, | _?! y a marked ‘ 350 rg, 2021 Sh ur- | carpet sw able. 1 sew lirou “MECHANIC Z. ie) | tween Apply ce and | School, s whole s my for bie PO NT . -104 , id St. Lo and shirt and avzsort-| --— ST , I] PAY enandoat | fort eeper. win eae ect NK meet, geen A ae a aan See | sate Saree nari” feegnas (325 N. 9th st. cireular work, | gle ai ee ae _ SCHAPER STORE, | aeiiirSin sheen ede | freneycme cet cee ae ae eo ous, | 1101 8 need apply. ce desire neern ope - ss RIi-CITy = eeney (4. ove in ail det “ listers; al ‘or. _(c#) : SR ar arr cere fe) HIGHEST R, Olive ds are wort! recs, solid = values { ; terme, | ZUTO PAINT dre t. Louis, ply. | Kxce = live wire to ci ng &t. | anted, BARBER COLLEGE ies | GIRLS— se , oe ee Ee teas — girls to lear - errs er cash 3721. st oe oak, F n od AINTERS—Rex Auto 7 KC, MAN—-Fo opportunity. Olive. 24 pila “elects paid; catalogue SR COLLEGE. ‘IRLS—Tea room gi waste eating odd Lawton. faundry an! F SALESLADIES . awe lots Homent-Contral Sete... a Felt page for oa A gy Ry edn -—* OBI Top and! fore For small school 2: Melber ar c massage; hyd free; eee aos hours, 2 1 girls; short ARS Seen Pele ~ marl 05) or Ladies” R ‘% | sive it ¢ price for snttal sora: are g) | for chil Catenin’ toneee ion ere Py Ly ASHER soe tor! & for Bh nn ee room ee etn ny t. Louis. MI raulic chair. Rg et QO VK ES Y good salary - HERZ. Sth. nited Hotel Can and as- We offer ep! teady-to-Wear _lasa wv. ewer. Work. 2219 eet a= | a A my hw s Bing ug $6 10. 2.9 ice n De ored. to ran’ Strassberger es nite oF ; good job. r ‘ Yr 542 »7_ MATTRESS TIC 409 5 weil "en “tei ee pr pee W219 Gravois. Sidney | *2 and-power wai Feather ! Saati TS work: r ash | MAN— ; St. colored. Stler, Box C21 | pply #04 Fallerton Bi ay on @ S—C adwav). ic3h | MILLINERS—E: » 610" Washing ‘Y y+ Tp d goods; urniture. og gg en Bagh Ry . § er Grov “4 on bread MAN-——-A x ¢ ~2i9 SALESMAN Fullert« avgazine pr an us c3hi TINERS— bxperienc gton. ant &; Cent s;- phones highest fron nitary fol renech ple at ro ae @ av. ad and nd roils 25 ¥ ppUcant must 27) kets AN—For m Bide. OD0- | e sev eral trimming» -xperienced 1 (c3) ll --- ral 5053, 462 Bomont prices fi spring, $11. olding bed ‘ha And Brie * | ap years ' of be mar y| nese ane | lace curt: (c girls: bri eee eee need in n le _ ‘BLACK WAR, 222¢ $00, ico. | thes ype “0. We with mules f : ae . ree! hand. or helper ~ are eater A... aise ph my over | pg Wg week! blan- , par eg a ve and feather = Wasiington. oie ca ats; xuaranteed “position Apply at once. — F al es adies - hold call_at on os PURNTT URE cc te) | Lene ay The Koods: don" Suy here'an mer this os Ve 4 y | 2 or si aving r ess at j : i. Locust open. ( Vv pay- , P. 3 - ——-: rhe 4 Co. ai ic 2ENN s ¥ goods, s) ‘ nd pay c ©. > . e Econ cood . ‘or ane. . RE Good, “married man preferred. is? Fort do not “have thie gaperience, but tt | “oa Seeiiel *, 40a ZUKOSKI MERC. CO to LEVIS. IULTIGRAPH OPERATOR , 1209) SALESLADIES — Breatvay cod tan | ce ee cash for house- | ure Co. 5. ¢. omy Store, i Sion fat. sound hore ; ’ n- |) juat h cnergeti ence and | fo ravelin encea of ___ (cs? § - La Sta ermanent wet pe S—Ex ye ‘ompany ~ T he lar - orgap. ‘ le ’ ve 1299 ° c ce- —-- = n alnv — Ka + asx the same: ec, call f are | r membe x: free experi 4 CO. alle Bld position; pert oper- bo uy in St largest _ = 2H9R. 1200 —- af : rents rer tor pag salary of $18 pe ye perm “ interview | full part rs; send fo empiovinent enced. ( ey 'MULTIG S. : good salary s ft oo is on wil . Louts. | ia itisien FURN y ; - rr bo L—bxperie em orest 6225. a; | et. Ree 3 can Bducat : r to those onths FU : Bomont Téa) 2007-09-11 M pee SALE andeventer ice wagons week. I naking f We always eek | * ain and W ‘ «iA RY wy: good } wed whit 23. (¢3) ee Mra. 8 ional Society, 6 qualified. RNIT or- DOG—F ae se r . Li a . Pa t's ron *. avs have oe Ss tre rome; | RE “ tur ety, ss (ete —-For s etl ~ For om wna e. | iS have 5 we Geen Job.» Positio $400 per | HAIRDRESSER pemungton. (ec , tanger, cits, mite car a cc Eaeeraie | _ nf nica | All dese TURE WANT ED BADLY : lowagav. Airedale, 1. year, otal Secing’s highway c ) Southw 20 mm nany i on le ads all . 1s per- ' salar Vv se 4 - -Ana a —— . ; _NO, e 7 r en pla ut fro: ; , “ i tents p ones ] | “UPPIE - . ‘ Oo . ' = - h to . mat . or aes % Ve es | ce, W i > . BUS ? flats, arge a is - . est. we are cad: _on hand a time. | ti. a capable eee. urist ; ood |OPE Fo Te alk one block Bova 4 INE _ SCHOBER, Phong nd aes lote. co thorou et sale: winite - ; “Wor saie: j ee ce ae ter: sie reat it poem | CR oe sackinet samme te gaan (8) HANCE lings: highest cash prices: | 8 Tig stn, Pee farm waxon.” com alike! mare, | waver. als: er = SRS—Exper} iD. Be ad (eo sShapleigh t ne mt nt, on wn a urrouL -- Si ._ «= ’ or 8953 OOK —_ e.: -i en k >» enc 3 2. Har: ist it : roug - PPP PPP a ' ut marinello abaantens: Mee agit ' OPERA’ TORS Exper Co, See x i bt vs ro agate. loc ua _HOUSEHOLD | GOODS > | BOOK s AND ) PERIODI: . yap sal- vor K —KHxperien ~ r. et .!' +) ount -, ane, mini / FO $77 On re url ced 0 Win. to per li mun BABY R |” se or a 3 Washington. ander Bros. & skirta; stead nnn OE tnsertions, hres o ey a peer SALE riapatn’s: Ll gy . arfield, 1125 BU peer etone. ey _fitt a condition a sale, cheap; ! ns Preside : 'Tlistory” of Bret Harter im LP LPL ) av. . “ore 7 ' n | den a) t ~ 4 fi "BUSINESS CHANCES Tishaa" Sc caer a “act | eed es San oe nut and! oe I3—— Almost te >! ede ae: = nes. “13 i tet Fede pu | ) ~-——_—_—r” dining s nanogany. ’ new. f vilerton | a ° mp and uite beautif vory. Ww rey, ral tan ? a ul a-—_—~ -_ oom furnitore, library table. Wititate- Mars 2 CLOTHING — | yee, aipee r : y table, beautiful dav-| ApPah . poned ul dav- MEE AS ; Vv A PPA REI Wi " NTED s ‘ E ns : . we Cr men’ ’ 5 - : en preferr ed, ( yniv men who consider tl : 1emM- Sh op. Tulsa os. . . ~ ye _fe news u s: a . ~—-— >. 18th. shirt Wal sts; steady work and 1 iberal 18 per cent annually in 2 per —_ n " ograph; Hud ; son car; ba ; reaine: n : no cealers. | (4 sult: need to ship So uth: m™ lar witt bookkeent pi ~~ mus wed t have z ; H 0 r | "Hews a . young men » & run on rave e ira Ines as! ou t v ling sale ferce . Married men, aries in ' * -todat e sho arin ri li 4 I ATORS E o tx perienced oO mn ladies’ si ilk ,A CHA CE | s N to invest an en ¥ amount. up to $40 etre su ° 0 tt ul € te. lega ver a 9 nt pla er-pi h ° -Diano, fine pho 3 - ladies’ d resses: need - bh ly w. wm Olive K EEP and ER— Youn — hating menographer 4 man as bookke: now lex r small ce | erred; ige _ of office; | | erences re state sald electrica one pp a required. Wox and aa business | ee selves w I x Mt = prience; ref- —7 © worth $45 em MAKE ant Dis, } est us, An ex MO) a year ployment a edie Je) MEN , is here An experienc se or bette Earae; IN WANT tha att gupericnied mucsevettl Salona 1. ~ teas | sati sell movable -—-Bakers.. att S| eee eee eT—For sa) £6) | - 4426 Page. Joe vilaiihieiaiite | : y and HOU 8. 422% ral hous sc RU inney, est En! orue. to s, guara + ROO 909 Pa ngle be EL Wtd.— : . policy of th: ance with tl producer, 048 SEGIRI—N = Lindell bl, 1 for quick and kitchen | . Tyler 2883, C ) a an mot ADDRE ss N, GIRLS ing. 466 General ] (o8) SHI aundry Co., nnn — | DININ sale. Apt n| APPARE - Cont , SSSERS—Yo Hou: 7 McPherson, Fe york: = tT FINISHERS ©.. $700 S WANT es alga Hip pn oy > EP | of on nklin Hag Co. nen at ung ‘talon —_ OU SEGIRI— Psoni, Os bad no wash- fers and ~ ERS _Ex yee: Von (ec ) pede ED fet, $0: ] é For sal (4) nent; me ~—Quick ; d tin Ha Co. s to j —White Forest 229. ( tomes perienc __ =? | ROX bas TE $5: C aundry 6, roun . ee n’s, bo for T Wk 4 do address- | ]OUSEGIRI Moon pte alored i pekaea | Cleaning Co.. WMA 1. Grand iced: also cut: JOMING HOUSE Wtd.—F fej Charter Oak, rane a RAE oe ate boys suite, overcoat GASOLINE PUMPS ot los — *+ " ~ Sag : the id gent! — STITCH } 21@h) tirl or w : ashington,, {Cost $100 For sale, nye ee enen s | KR —Fi or woman; |..~~ BUSINESS F ——— Mary finish. metal i gand chiffonier. $40. | clothes: pay hig! and. wil kinds im ee, Se | eee OR SALE , 17 x $60 a. bed. $12: Wi bed, dio: a5. ee —_— prices. : ines | | nage dining —. $25: p Pang anid | CLOTHING wid n. 1929 White re coat, $. dy’s plush ) Bye cabinet wo rug. | ¢ essenfeld, 331 —Pay high i never Worn, 3837 Delma’ $5: cloth | oh on sata Dement mar. LE or? Me ‘eed job press, inting_Co. 1017 Morgen, —_ “General or 18 years (od) /'ment, i » to figure iti we are C.249, = mobilized ollees to employ de- iia by pen. S. Main s Apply Peerles : ASSORTE , a ~ $8 Supply c 2 or flat Ww gad M. ork ir ieiniggediienoshettte Fendle: > n family waeh HOU SEUIRL—F 1123 Washington. 4 j _family: $35 rey Kei neral house. meme SO aeenerel aa Watery. ton high-grade middl c4) - . (ct) rienced solici din : ; solicl f expe- BARBER SS tor: house-to-] at once: S-chalr First-class; 10UuSe. will sacrifice air combination wort be sold | -T | . 2 Easton: | . RNITU RE ’ room set, * tien sale, f as piv ALT De ch umed oak ’ 1 airs: dini = no dealers. o- pal 1a vo sale, blue aclede. re , eiae PURS—F orest 4498 rm fox, $25.2 ecards on cost m4, . TOY —10 years old. oxn 7) | mee eet AE ag : : enced for worl *herokee or w = | Thi R4OW o lis is al 1 unusual pp rtunity | Co Boot Ss. : ; tte per day. L : S. Jefferson. ange Laundry oe aaa (c) HROUSEGIR ear — _ nights. — jeneral hous any 5464J. pusework; go h ome fc), Canvas; . s; nothing t o sell: s ; sell; splendid | six. years: | did | six ites ARLOR— West ind, estabul : no reasonabl shed | pI" e off RNITt satin er, leaving city: For ale te age k rs; library ta ka ed hie: kitch@n | es+2 en | 5 rest anT0. to obt ain stead y perma nent en }- BAKERY ‘ith some e sperience. cC y iIRL — , —s For general housework: 5 six ! ‘“} propositi sition to one havi aving had pala d Iiex (-418. Post-Dt OCERY AND} a . o b MEA’ (ch ' EAT BARICET ast | cab r 1LARKET—Z&78 contacter Manle, 34 floo , -— Por r west, : hes — ec) FU rns—k . aan a . or sale, Dea! a raccoon # autiful t ¢ «> Be ~ tag, ye = ack fe e : ving city, - toy —4 er ; 38 ————— | ; are in 4 years old; in Eneie | -_pehiaan fe veers Ta drox store -* ploym : . on av. ng, good wages 3, ' Details ‘wil . at ance. ake . ‘Lp: some exper! ae i. a | plo » ill be given at t] BINDERY = erenine. Caba | oY Baston “= ence in candy ix | Ar yment office ic em- 1017 nag LS—General ny Se. fC) ’ at gg inc a = > a ae d y in al | k ifteen h . a { a second floor ; 4: IRONER ae P rintang (\o., he eewee ro home niet t HOY Whi =} jaround “factory. K a Grand i *niversal pre -Experienced: sleev fe) - SEGIKL-—T its, Cabany_ 4006 nite or io- \ansas/ C d Aven ;_ Laundry. 14 8 =6operatl ~sleever an) varia: nrivate 1 assist with MT fe) | Kuciid-a ey it \ | ar —_ “” SS, Sth oF. Unite an. iol ate family genera Ouse. | y— for delivery. 335 N- Emp! y, Mo. . ‘Plenaant 1 SMAID--Colored: - psbemeggy'e .L—For 3852 Lindell i, ‘tet experienc , To ara XN.) p oyme easant | olored; — (et) = 414 general now ee nce Ww ven in isht fe) | A. nt office lotel, 417 3 wages $1 Hous a eeener _F jousework; r : . ith doctor : | esra, in, Spiehing room; must, | 7 A. M. to 9 open from | “‘olive st Alt Morgan. day. |i EGIRI— White: | Norest Teme eh) or medi or, nurs 12s she work in el we e can ] i y | CHOCO oxperienced. 293 3 Nina pl. family’ apartm Rouneworic: “no rood salary ‘ = preferred GROCERY , Remar sho “5 blacks tt 80 “use machini HOCOLATE: DIPPERS— Ten” expe Kea AOU SHGIRL—For e Cavany IS2RI te 711M y. Call before * 1) gaan Ae ___(c7) | stoves, V BOY—About IT years finer 1238 _Pise ~ for | ‘THE ncAN and ear oS a } ase Third. Kood salary. a “reaulred.. . si tani od, Pa ork; g . ” ‘ » ® ’ —_—. jenced. in res (e) OUSEGIRI— For gene ch) | Seean 452 W in the oven tutor to) , MISCELLA a ty oe $6; BR 5 - $12; sale, bed, compl a SELLING out ds _ B87 Detmar | Hotel, 1th xperienced : - colored. (cb) | OFFICE OK Fito. Post C .~ y ua Grand av.” hell Resenurant iz nox - os W “aren te housewor 7ehieT and % oC bl. suite 301 a CARD Tb! NEOUS FOR SAL dealers, Apel $7: kitchen $10: ampleter $id; | T a, ee x x d siickers, - . TOITCHER— 487, War | ; ROY. ch | COOK. eter, adh ke | BQUSEGIR ed aeaennne ae ST—Bri; Bos te 301. Call | CARD INDE ay E pply 210% chen cabi onier’ | UNREDBE! » Chout | f —41R7 rwick tunity: About lb: e@ ee K—Girl ’ tiie te eae . Le! N. Crt SEGIRI.— — oe partment 4 velopes od ght young j Se ee (2) eaul ‘ DEX ADDI Pee ———— GAS i : 02 Cc arr st. ret, $6; no | vi 4 KFEMED r i - eau av. s- . CATH x. ewstead. ____ (e) | oylred._Apol anent ponit lon scellent oppor- 1780, rk; wage congas aad lower (ce) nmi, zood General housew tea, | et Vt do cle ng lady to address e ae See eee ee ae {kATERS—Yor _Jeffe Values. PIE redibcings. ‘pm neaait a = — ee OPTICAL hae Carroll reference re- | C ™. Delmar "2674R._ 5478 cg _floor ers - wages. . abate smal! WAITRE se y_ 5 X: Main $10 week 7 bargain. Sure machine 10,000 Liioy yng or HEAT a ae two. Backus, One RiGee av. razon Loan Cts" m 200 ~— Fo OUSEt rdeen oe = ox — Oo; } Surety Tire ¢ practically — plates, | ‘ER- ~ Fe a sckus, 2081 ° oo" . CABINET - Tower | Hidg. ‘ERS— Apply ~~ RE, P K-~—-White, 83: — rot SEGIRL— pl. Cab- | ‘AIT a perienced. fe) tienlen y Tire a cally new; * | or pale: B i mo good ap ty steady on es) PIANO ™ N _— and) __ ‘ ormeriy B ces required, | Cabanvy Sy agartm neral housews __ fe) | Ww AITRE aan UN, 19th . Franklin. te) Cash eanten ‘o., 2100 He Pore. oe . Beach 482A ROS. CO. 2 teh: easy . ra y work. “repe airing ; ofa ER-—Muat ! ic) COOK alae erlin). F aan te! A 31k ent. 611 sew ork: 3) N S58 Ex —-— oT intone sold. : ers—Com Caen | 1 SEHO! D ‘ ae ar : ZA . 84 floor, 208 terms, 7. . ‘ah ot. eld mH playe ave some kn OOK—Competent wor orest 2517 HOUSE‘ L Wat 3 | _N, Broadway perienced, “o - | db exchang puting _{c80)| chitt .) GOOD ——- (4) ' _ 08 N_ 6th | oe ’ ae ee i. | SEGIRL— ern ay. $8 argai ed. r scales. onter Sm * eos, car KLOCK ER su of XN. | “ORTER—Day. 4 rs. Apply 1100 r, Ar ag Pw nstaire hot woman to cook 1 (4) launder: tl -For. gener mes | wv AL: RESS— per week. 3606 | CLE ns; payments. Esse 200 all bought. $40; pay oo and two aheie or . sale, ae aah GOLD = KE a {e) | = » Avppiv Olive pply us co A iia) al ) To AR var. Bd c rugs — 2 se te AN . m xpert at PORTE * piv 37 Bt ply Garo ework: ok an part: i-class; ~ house 4 taura ° ‘work ( ANCE 016 Pi oppe zs: opal white . aaa teers D Si , - vi n enced: i ) LR ») m3 ~ ™ Wash ’ Ww atern brin d- de » ne nt fo to tal ework. urant, 206 N a nner c4) ry: e 4 sale ai ne st . . Pr r coll w ite lin enan t a tid LVER , = ca as wil meee te right 1: immediately _ 7th and 3 Ae. a. Nox clean net fc) | COOK — I nvmedia te! nan avy enue. references. [0G _Phone Forest "A27 Missourt ae eu charge oF | Ww AITRE Ss—F N. Sth _s s. Julier's Res. | oan TN el $08 NI ments. sr watches, jev 56) | - K hone Cabanv ‘Soaaw Sat = tefrigerator gs prices for id pgs j -24. ee “fast ae to dress. POR organ, “Rox F saloon | staff bo ely, first — hie OUSEGIRIL or Fo ness o Hor ono Experienced | ee _ 1S BR ewel- ITCI C fur eweilry € o wold spat . ‘indiana experienc ~ TER—M F-8, Post-D near; heal arding h rst-class woman, for wRL—F reat She, woman. __Horn's Lun h enced; s (c) | FLOOR . 6th st. O Os. & CO., IEN CABIN . Dartl a niture. o., 208 N. fb and silver ’ td.—-F ch. TT polis, Ind. e, Cap) Kchultsz, ust bring. rete -Dispatch. " th and ther ouse; must b oman, for ences; stay ©o or oo go re n- | WAITRI chery, 200 N alary $0. . — LAMP—F pen evenings. B andl nois av. INET—For sal d. (oh HIGHEST - 4th et. - A as Touring o CHAUFFEUR Ph Hagaiacet 1 POWTER Wilts oF S| Beet capable; might ern Anas tee Tar “ated tee Res te) | Whenes ache, Bet Se gen) ee ee ee “ick | TOUSKHOLD G00 de Eten eee ec ae a Ta ‘ ars mpiieine : Bi W fate “Cc a ic) | Work; serve tab ave two om- pa Be LA ‘rand and =’ Rove) ‘ALT! xz, 319 N nced: good side | M aa GA | eat comalete DS—F Market. = e teeth oo ate mee enced _- i —= N. Garria«o or colored, f in | all mod le and man t girls ol! Hoc Skul ae i Russell hy __ 807 ESSE S—_Th olf N. Grand, ood sid EDIC ATED Water- | ture mplete stock or sale: CAS ° Miller, © ree SB001 “Gravots “references PORTER eal or saloon. quick, statin odemn cunve n to do jan! eral } SIRDL—White. exnerier » ad | 7 N. Grand. ree ; onuetisanal (ce) | onetrat! window " - (¢ “S3x) | in at values th of dinin : we have y* H peid ¢f . . UR ee a a ar ia. cc } R wtd.—c ~y ie) | ed. Mis gz references : niences: ar for | geod ousework: sm a RE yy em (4)| ARM V * perienced | 2566. on in your ventilator: f —— K sets in at will ast g-room furni diamonds or old id ' _3eaa erence equainted ~~ oy lerkert-Mei ‘olored man fo = Mo. sourl Cobal and salary mwer \v xl home: no small farmi ced, for gen- aes TAITRESS_—_Experenc ‘ Apply VE own home. P ree detn-| and Queen A Jacobean, W onish, com ' gold. 8. mnt aA 6 Cleveland required: cal with c _nut ste sel Trunk C r porter w - t Co, Frederi expect-'« Vatermat washin iy; good Ken ork. Call at “Experienced. hin EATSFOOT hone Olly’ oak, et nne peri Hillam pris- et ith & with, ] a adillac ; o.. 18th a ork, COPY is rederickt j — hdd x gor o1 utsi: ; wages, 5 4 Pp ‘ 1 at 10:! menced: no ~ ' w UT OIL my sj c, also ods. fini and Mar PL olitan R 2 N. CHAUPPEU! ay. 7 Dp. m. | PORTE nd Chest: 7, = Kxp own, IO SEUI 1a — e work. ’ »+ ne #t. ‘30 *hursd: n io Sunday ) ear longer: ™ akes | | on tables 4 large } shed in f 7 | AHSOT, ldz. ty » EU T aie Rh Baperi ' ators on u pertenc ed i “ y fc8) far aie hil. bor aaa iat ini oo i W Al 71 RE saay mort { ? . $1.7 tc gall eatner soft j ‘ ‘hairs and as ot of ro umed | CTE ! ¥Y fell rand - — o drive a cceditedamaniahs Roe: rr xperienced “colored: ec) mood sala nderwood: m and a curate amily; apartn general hd: ——— (ca) | Work; SSS— Experi ‘ ume. Ppey BIC AE on. 707 S. 4t! J ' with at eS ee of es exten- | silver, plati best cash = , otet _ehoes.—Apuly 81% A te Me? Bay, bs Grand avy. nd restaurant. “one who 7 |_nidered. Ag te gg Bos gg Bagge RL. suer~ | ate: peed Be nuke ‘Se dimeden ar an — | Bell $9 per we enced in restaur ce) RCOLA TORS on a | be: pevoheeane td le prices, Wee stilt used | -—— Broadwa num; will prices ol ye hs. on, a2 8 Stet first-claas — Fe PORT! Schertz, 319 | 1 in \__ Ross-Gou! rk; ng begi 7 veara: | eet me. 6592 V tundry or « mall | s Bell Restaura ek; must restauri on handles —We rep fc82) OW purchased f complete @ etill lead! © y. Central 3 call. Hf, Me er. ; S. sitet at. rater ™m ER—Por 4 S19 | DINING R d. én N inners con- HOUS --/ —-— —- 32 Waterma outside | WOM aA? aurANt, 1004 N. be exper! mt _Ainminu that don’t air all make: eck. Mul or 7.50. outfit whi a CASH 4 paid 2775. Olive _REPAIR an; muet ecorating fi fe)! wages - OOM MAID—! Tenth USEGIRI ae n. Apart- ‘OMAN—-Solart’ a _Grand, — enced. im ware. With burn off: ROS. pert vihill Fur 87 do ch cr diamor d for old ~~ PAIRING, Ee * who c carne, understand ¢ rm; high-cla: D 5 Horten »—Referen: fc); two in f -—Girl for general | ( WOMAX- 5. 406 N. 9 -- (cy COFFE! v1) N. Rroadw also solder HOUS n. Co., 112- wn, $1.50) od f is, brokes gold. silver, > REPAI ETC. ade lam . make. re- e, permanent pos! erating fine f ase | DISH WASHER —| noe_2: ces; good, £9 Ron Lem airt for eneral_ houses PF al To work in |} Fe Marge PP gh 5 Be aenee pider | HOUSEHOLA epeonias ate NX. 12th, oabe “Cnee ae . away ~ IRING— Ay | Enod home. > sat ee row -WANHERT tion. Apply May by a> AW, tries Sie week, "4 anol > - teh) | ke wee niahte. Ca tment: $7 LomsOwOrE ; WOMAN a ; in lunch room at 1 3 At tid i IE ae on mien "exte GOOD8— For sale. (cS ) a alive sat Phone, Olive itis." . very low ‘Any make, : : work- Nagel’ -No 8 ie) N72 Chout vite wor , ark. | HO =. 736 Eas refere: or clean 285 EIFER'S Ris bed ressers, ables. ch “armchairs. | r «fact r tracer, for Toatalinom netall PLANI TING NIL, FOR ry ws — ael* Net et Wye nan: $7 per week. | — yes ge gman fam!) eres) | WOM oie. a mornings | week: MISCELLANEOUS By, mtb, {CF crowded. house f Rai yy = iforp ak aa __._ JEWELRY _WATCHE — pol i ne or , . re — - ’ - ee > em pe sees » at al y Hub dg Be ment | couch. _e ite! ate AN harles. | Disk ural Bridge roman. 2405 NL on and nice r 3-year-old y: also to | _318 N Ewi ored; work forest S291.(c) AP WANT r Oves: some t ull all kind cabine FP ING W aN ee Co., wo resnie ine PRESS — Must be —— DISHWAS ar. : Sprir at 1221 Oa home fo : baby: - w ne ; *,. _9te ma shop: mi) 1 ,UCaS. eid and ZIs Thr prever VOME : aning ~_ TY RO . Joe 1. 2 b) er Urov LER 2 CHA a Ee only. Ca wage ber, p; steaty| EXPE .. Bros.-Alt . Fth flo irsdav. \ cN-—Good . 3675 | Stan NDS, 5 M ocks w ve an) 3” day will pe: :; Sait — Por wa! ox in. : Sayman : Bide. reliab! IAP IENC ; . ~OS or, Grand- MISS Bro. Cask . strong, | _tra ys bought. — paid boo (c8) ATTRESSE est and turn | the $200. $: ¥ for dla Pe CGay ~FOr auie: 2117 r ®* oO ING ED ef) Leader. and 18 et Co... 140% > a. fer | l National R Bro mn & ks. =; chea “SSES—For | ne way “tae " ber terme. : i PRESSM rent: n ladies } (DO TRIMME and inh, OF i Hoge Riddle ank RB’ Co.. T00- rift p. Appl sale, 2 (et) INV © 10 heel karat . Meniden out iv rats i. “ 7 alion an. be & SH : de. 0-10 Cen. FP pliy 3710 N ~.. We EST o. hall AN ceanben’ pe Subdere ngy | Week; aloo girls , suarantecd $12 aM ERS HOD SEK KEEPER—Ci om ' ea tenet ane Cass tween isch POT GUIS We, per Chive ot. ted) | oe dining-room x. ‘Grand. ‘ite 74 ag - Dent pe tAMOND On d ee coueas a and Vine tho, and E Sor Ao | 2G ER-FR mn; eteady per ome SPER—Light work. tt), | . 6354 Wash work, e el. Box F- anythi | design, jer tala iach mone an: every ne PES ner. Co, | FILIN 1408 ANKEL M position. ork. 1510 Mont- ington, ‘ 1g) SOAP PR 18, Post-1D ng you, bi . America e Willa tly reduced ard make ¥Y eaved: d ees R er ne ——~ . | FLLING Locust st. FG. CO HOUSEKE Mont- WOMAN— ‘abany 58 case price ESS Wd. ~ Dis, GY e-door chin nm walnut, 90- m and Ma CO... th * of wat ches lamonds: & For se vom —Two tiret (c4) NG CLERK —VYoun pt wt.; Sth ' nie cEPER—V | kit Middle-a and m —In _osed ———-_’ 6 biue | a closet. 34- In. bu ary 2046 e Nationa . 4A) | Fire le. che calling: We expected yf ce praetor | weward, Oe hectic os ecanees | E Groves. tae. tae hte: family = fare! ee aoa waa ee ee — 5) | ALL Binge of = Mo. PD. ae eve | ay remular oS cet ates Stet toe | — any fF yaa bo, 13 ma Car te « m 8, nee, sala POREL o., Broa need. HOUSEK av. W >| WOMAN 320 N | and grid ° 14 or On any ot inch se Mirah 7 : 1, asi Ge Toof com ry | REL AD way a SEKEEP " ebster | AN—Mid . Broad. | f1i2 dgev ouk a inch b e fumed her et rver ngton, Coe,. “egy e in fire ‘1 ‘ Y— Ex nd housek *PER—Wh snide | work | dle-aged p cht. en le vuffet. 45 ed oak Col ove 8275. «\ ot 2s a . phis. T on HH. I perienced, (eR) ew eeper, f ite wo _G)' to n plain f£ . for c4) | F beant! nd. op faiee ather sea S-inch ch onial outfit. cut | ENTS ! SAMPLE c enn. _Inaten. Lessier ss) permanen 3) | day or pert , for lady fn man. Working. ¥ nm G2aR amily. 6434 neral hou ! 1" opposite secteunnk & — the ol t chairs, 54 ina closet, e, 72! F.. J. 1 SAMPLE CAUB 34 MAKER — a BAL IRI. tirt Co., onent _ posi- HOT of day. Gabany 5 teacher :* ng | WOMAN nian — CASH—New itan Bid $153: t vrice was -in. extensl G6 all-. _ fold ARGON, pea «. Co... Meier oa also GIRL - peer ha bev - (ct) after 5 egy war pW... te) | ot ectionery ’ and 2 an. Ce ———— ; m es ut. 6 t of 0 ~~ ew vrice | INVENT Wainwriah F SCREW te Witkin ty 6 years old v. 227 M ~|F p.m. 1818 N therlesa hor 2m ore, to take candy, _ notior to work CASH ss; Centra rags. atch. ome } inch buff in A 2 oO iONS . t Bidgu . MACHIN > 5. ae old, for file « arcun. (©) 10 SEMAI 1618 XN. Sth, ou: ean | *e_ltve — e 6 ions and 4 paid Sev 20. = 6 brown roomy serv et. china we ur business re ine - ~~ Pa set ann io ania = GIRTS— Goe x M-%4, Post - = ier and mai sen! ait “alisteeni e«, ro #7) rood BB. pre as same, one willte ry etc, __Sente ene ee magaz S| $295. +H, yy neat "aheten beinch tal to, tur F to perfect 4744 a . : | th ali N. Eom anaes S—Must be. ebte call 1 today. reliable, oa fepatch. ted) HOUSE rr Ww stminster ~ Phone —— steady ae full : eoee living a m: : $2 cash a tob Romont rin FUSR: | > pa room tee oe ormer table.) © ‘all s mane BAe ig ntor «a ao ee “A ytd TEEL R ines, | GIRLS For _ a Carter ork in fa dint D> —Con -—- ~-=— ied essary if wi wanted; e culars: backs and obacco t . china c¢ ts. all qu fumed | offic 2048. - orm ¢ ~ 4 etter): . fet Go) ee (oo) | ._Label 0S ipkatinn Wine actory: walking dista: cme pe AR of) WoMEN wing ae oneerones ae only 2615 Rutger coupons of al ith | ineh top oe 6 Terres oe oak | oa | is Ase » 6.30 sell ¢ | bodies, d ying out REMAN el Ce.. 17 & ne Missouri i salt ryyt v4 distance elso whi heuse and ts ~Por —-- x F-22. nec- HIGH at. St. Lo a kinds paper colonial. at nation tables. r chaire a uf-' Olive 505 Marke lwae -. run pattern —Ca JiktL— | & Main uri Bo neater e city re ite nu ud ton I a pan ‘ P.-D EST uis, M . P Roll. prices rataht William na M4.) v » 3 «. & J wine ° ieee a enaine covering oat mut > sh work in ae x and HOU SR — vgn, ferences. sO West: ineton. otel, King’s a ea re wand broken false. for gold. a ; (RO) | of the rl Rong 708 gon? and ~~ Marvy a a ST t Lowis ~ Dk an By ae TH. me iT oor ~— —t “ok - at ————_— n "it t o _ cor. . ° ar ail = : .) 2a nv 9 . Cult Give p iualiticatfons | ? eae to assist ae ” al | aoceae no cooking. organ as general hous atate. Bm Mor meneral ; ad *ie) sat ER will ae “703 iM | RCS FF, x, Hye tyalker, Furniture Co. or POULTRY AD “AND Bi | wale, ‘ ao w“ - ee et °. “ome a en — Se iF o aie . - ‘ra e one | CREAT Te mack fet, ete — OUSEWOMAN —set joman. te) | aaueee a es eee on wore, Beogdvey pay for your Ia etree eel ace (RB) * a aa (cS)! 8. Sth at. © pack Red —~7 sume 3 in family; a, See general oe - : around RI To wait tables Pow - Dis way. rat. up to 10 r_ diame, per And mattremes. ¢ Hotiamoent. . Brow — PRANZ &O coug | — vages. house OUNG GIR n and he 3 RuG ine © oT a . . pay ic h rope i 120) HOLSEWOMAN — Forest 73065. yaa GIRL—To w B28 Olive sat. help HOUSEHO (oe) RUG For ‘gale o.. 2824 Olive ate, Globe “‘Car- ne to work wi : ~~Eider! <a (c3 Ch — Busy ork on _ gusenoee g02ne wareD sa ae = i" 9 th oF ¥ Women, hous a arles. y Bee Ca chocolat os ——_ rary ¢ » Vely ae: - ’ 100 X. withou an. nd @ ma-| 4N ANT rnoas anle fr : Charte 1820 Ww t wash heu use- y Co « DIRONE ED . lor ocker 4 rt a Dak ash st, ing. Centre! You NG LAD » OS At. scriptions. . carpets, fu goleum, Oxia ‘we. Ont agah Olive te) SATE : to A&A ¥ IES-—To ie) | cash Rago aw flats, dwell _ ton. Pullma s 3.~ ‘and | on ae . §--New 4 Full care, no rat gra -| amal ts ose e | 8 nh coved @ con. | ‘ and second — 2, ce Seceematy, Sat 3008 ot. Schober De 7 | IDEBOARD For . GiSi Keas-) - anand y. 207 | Baw : imar’ ears: me sale; mae — au | BABY Btccy wie nai| Pome ahogany recker: shogany: 8 _ SEWING | MACHI . 1, Post-Di Give kind eto orest 926" S00" nd | MACHIN = spatch, ane Br ice. ce. Mk, ans sale, M Me- Rapes me Oe . 7 | 4531" Wallace, 5 Moore heater, large ict) | SEWING ranieed. (ire ot ay Bs toned he: Sits, ke: ; Waving ¢ ‘a aot § ) Spendenha pow, ie
Page 15
aff) és - PO "ST eT FT ~ tae ’ 7 7 3 err, ~ * jl FF. rrr. — — . - me ‘ - — ws _ a — - ~~. pe pa. a oa Be ARE Y OU PAYING 2b O O MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study the o, study the “FOR Bon ae 3, we ene ee . et ---. =. CWEEK ET NUARY 8, 1019, ——~.- ---= +. o. = o~ : — =) EUSEWING MACHINES ‘ - , Pe rill, Mr. B - | perfect MACHINE or sale, drophead AUTOMOBILES 0 : e | j GACHINE—For sale, W > | FORD SEDA:? ene A : MUSICA : 328 | SS Vive st. iar eake: -OtS mene: ae) wal cell chen. Call telat 4 SOG BOOM hs ee nnn aie Shits saeees a bet 1D-SOUTH , FURNISHED FLAT —— —— a ‘ sell che a iadiiied ' ——e 2120— Roo s-- = ic) tral san ap. Call 1245 N. « of cars; EPISON I! ys eres ~ m with boa duit APART LD GOODS FOR SAL D OFFICE FIXTURCS |G ne ee |“ MOTOR— For wal 3 Ny Jefferson, Coe | nomany Victor and Sot, with attachment | DOM AND, BOARD—Warm. “I — ae Sel eseee Pos SO Oren nee ¢, F e _ . yY care; ° . “ n KEEP . . FOR SALE tor gute car, in fi 1916 T-passenger Buick teen es this Plerce-Arra Arrow will lenert-| @ee outfit Q-- enees throughout: ® ma: reterenese, Grand 23 S133 er Grove Park: : | PENDLE Be _—__~ PER can have fine , ai ke “sale. ret-class condition; sone K | . all 1245 N, Jef- IE E LHO rr Davinents. | Sea oae TON, 1825—Neatly furni | omeey an mecount wit wil. ICEBOX--For sale; must be sold io Phone Forest 6300, et TIRES—For ‘sa cals. twe oa A my shed 1 oe o anne wast __Place: linen; complete ae EE hae ney little | ; OF oneal Se tan evening. 1. Yaffe, 2549 Day- aN Peseta 2: | TARE Sea same brend-ney Sen. | P For 49 Fears the ‘Reliable Music Store st, |CARANNE, 0020—Moard for lady: reason. | STERLING APARTMENIS N — Ae *Visp te ae ring Olive any 2 . . 5 pew; 9600. Mr! Pusha condition ike | School piano. ukule 20 lessons 07 wi EST PINE BL. , gy: »& ¢ C R, 2 7 oO nin dr "Oe * 1 18 = ed — For ae gat cpetinsas iectric 'marvor 1 model Bs, | Oliendort Sel anaes ond | Friday oventane Country \and ‘Suburtan Roommates, | double, ag agg a egy lig = Be tin tere USINESS PURPOSES | VESTMINSTER ps LAKE : nideboards. 1 rugs, Ay go ewer mn | wher arte S __ motor; od alle ighta: | . Grand 5255. ine. Dise oom daencies. 4 ' heat, electric lg he = ng, water, furnace Pete PP errr Biiaes READY ANN chairs, £1.25; he tchen tere, MS first ai $450 at present m rate any- MUSICAL E ee ORS) | Couns lc per line on three ee phone; $6.50. | men CENTRAL ee ew: 4 and & rooms, w : FOR OCCUPANCY nures, Pt fad up ating stoves: - ce. 211 N . 10th st, : RAEI it. isto Fra arket price; BB PLO Oe MPLOYMENT J —P PPT more i neertioné. — — . BLP nd cold wate w ith two b . &- ny slightly use ‘oils ranges, poe et For oie 5- @ floor, | PIANIST- Ht. ’ firs SOA = meine | ROOMS FO ~~ ns ‘WANTED ‘Cay ae gpa have’ a putldi exquisite decorations = Serv ice, white ena ach apartment, st peer Oce brice and . a Bi Corona. per so n4i2 ov ereaaiod: sacrifice roe Site in just vaudeville. J. ma Alcott picture show or’ R RENT-—CITY -|/ ROOM Wtd.—RB RE on, LF for $230: ing. 302100, | CLAUDE E. VR 1003 to suit: every modern at gas ranges pom heat: het , : 7; Multiplex H , Sn avire VIOLINI ——s estus, Mo - fami} d.—By young man, | : re rany located: ; or. 13) — MAN, N mproveme ice boxes; ive, opp. Se ubtte tin FURN. i and wu am: | TOURING C at Position: La | MISC ily, on Olive line; . in private! iach a ce good front | N, 108 N. High Ment : Library ' ngte e. p; Smith, $18 AR—For sale: (cl)| store; young lady p preferably in poeeeerees: ELLANEOUS F-39, Post-Dt ne; reasonable. B | KEANE & will alter for good — PARR LL OM OUTIIT of f ee teu . and up; best makes touring cars : 1 have.6 more | 8000 music; ady possessing know muste NP ROOMS spoie™, , oS | nO FRANKE, 1008 Ches ae Se Main 696, C oo hee urntture, c - nteec “Accensorien, renta . “wil . roadster and co viol >; not a time cnowledge of | POOM—Batchelor “~ MS Wid.—Tw (4) | STORE—Olive 2831; fine, lar lestnut st. Pe Ata an we , Central S580. + pol putt. oh ill-tren sri adt chine and Ty A. Go a fae. to, sell for $30, 8r | vio = ‘Olive 4875 %. deat er. Ask for ed with cote Ps rd mt boupek ening, near | “good Sedation tar t fine, laces rar tt 20x70; == vardes long: 2 pi ; "| da part payme 'r week; also UNING ANC , _._. | —*&S16R o pay for same : . | ee Grand 1287J. jy couple; —— ss; $25 month 1 eanitary Fd. ctures ~ oe 4 $2.50 month GUD -- y sof night, a at TPs nt; see this stock PPP Dd REPAIRING —“ » call Forest ROOMS Wtd.—' ———$ en (coR3) ote “ : Post. | Stu: Lin ourt Ger pee : we AR —Two sm : ; — ce rr recor. one @xi2 t, 2 varios, \s (ons dell ots: ask for Sie Harrell it | wg hm & SON, 2607 Frank II | . oe eens we elegantiy furnished $$) | eee rooms A og families desire 2 | oth and Vine, Upper Floors ps gait I : / S makes. re repairs, rent- ae | ine. wee tuning. remelting a Sv ., S790 | attached; room at ge eupeware: Pr RUM WOO 3 Box F-32 a | tight iM enpeeure aa) 1 4 or two floors; da KEMMELMANN SPA chen cabinet a sere é woth. (ea6) | PORD TRUCK-N Dnntnine | ee TUN , Central 1571. firtsh-| ment, only other -room apart-| k ) ROOMS Wid.—Two _ | 40€1. STIP y sides, Pho | , ) . oak : i ING. = . (cha) | 2: occupants being f itchenette: Two reoms ZL ESTATE CoO., One Main LER rE table, 1 sewin ne line . See i ew. Call at S807 S. Re repairing: factory %. gentlemen only. Ph g family of lo convenient city h oms an) 4N,. 4th AL a achine a t month ert nO is Grong. | S8L. Sidney 2869 tory man. Vic- one Cabany 436]. (85 d people. Box F-9& ospital; em-| : . N.W COR > STATE and 1 ae R fornia. 2869, Shop, 2: oe) )o SS Post-D . es months, $6; initia! payment + 4 DERI gt S—For sae. —s _ ic 8) | so. 70 os mp, 2210 Call. ee CENTRAL ROOMS pasts maa — = Ee OEE Tee SOUTH : co : & CHESTNUT STS €. . anos " ——eaeeeeeeeeeeaee NSBR Oa oe iste een oe A gg A guaranteed: 2h ee ae we oi ee furnished room: c ROO} RO WANTED | STORE 2700 Cherokee: b —P OA IPA - Sa oe experi-| two beds. ousekeeping; bath, private omen? | “teane - = BOAR Wtd.—-Good weg at si eg ot Bagg bara | for baw 4 ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY a (4) | ee = . all 4438 McPherson av.. duced ry $100 oat and Walt: = weer we ROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS 8 ON PI . AN ar r to ~ 2 1 , Lb BOARD Wtd. —By woman erm-| heat janitor: —. for any > $50; for twe mone EAST ODE | Mowe 8 On PERRONAL PROPERT | KEAXE > tie ‘EY-—For a ~ Fr ANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. | Last St. Louis Improv d | Bisber _~ "Daymentet cont their gna inclusive Mc Jive sts, cial | NEY | red. Baile 7 ley, ‘erty Olive, Xen | gnce — va ut%Z, « 20 x. etere S | 70. Wicier Stat on Jeferson; idn T ot : ve . ey Se te14) CHOUTEAU. 1728 ; ean ouse ee nz Cl h keepl 1 rooms; steam heat: near Union Stati : re-| ! Tr se and ea N on: fF “| ree st private home, fo self oO child, with care for child during "aay: | r. This willl keep vou com TORS an } Uc — r sale: i-ton: demonstra- $1.50 EXTER ‘ 1 pi ano tuning: first-class re- apectabie. _ $10 ver week. Box F-73. Post-D ' ispatch. rz -oeeree . WANTED fcl4) rooms: _Ras: re Tew oo also connecting ' ROOM AND ARD Wid — . ® n ——— ees : ont: chalir, rocker and ‘Nb ranger @ FOR SALE yA eT he: (e4) | easy : FRANKLIN, 817-——Room for i hi eT and refinement; By lady of good | OFF £20.50. Golder rary tw ' 11 ‘OR SMA paid for second! —_— ing: also sleeping ht. housekeep- Way; state pric “ est of King’s, [CES\—-Modern doctor’ loublend-vor on cak sidebened aa entet coger greens om ae IATE DEL tw ite DY | ments. ‘TONY PLAC ACHT. mo instru- Diace. room; gas, phone: clean Post-Dispatc oN afd particulars. Box ‘| tice waiting; s. w. pn gurantee rac- houses: ae per cot for euick and boo ’ of do@bie; $17: s— For 1. (eo! H. MILLER vavs ine st. (5) GAMBLI Oe — aylor and Page. . M. TR uick sale. } with ppamen se, Sin.25. x $7. 4716 Bell. on: truck Bete Bed welt “— “~~: a i) | musical ins: mays cash for Victrola rec ~- eee ey Sonnecting rooms, house- | ccm | CE ECE - rr : UF, 1114 East Duffy. ; _wt.. 3 oe ‘h plate mt > mules 1) @etivery: nents and b 1-drive | —— truments, 3 N ecords, gz: cook stove, gas; $2 ouse HOTELS SUITE—Of & r ) Savannah. is ties 7 bed with ew yi ; es for sale, cheap. 715 & voy ga ; liberal terms Riefibia’s. ot OS. eee ts. ob N. Broadway. (c8) _room._ . 2.50: also front | aH nc rR op “uindell 6 be Bid rooms &% to sublet; fine FERGUS anne Ge. (cB) be ye CREDIT. We ma - hbeihi de , eo 4 s 1 N. Sos ~yr a on F AR Ange OOSS. ® an Sunaina a t ses; Fou buy bere and saves ot ih) RE TutGe Ge calat now: oteBOs | PLAY FOR SALE | LOCUST, 7121—Ciean,, modern at SARDELA. BOP er, “ess STORE—Rear 1 = Olive-Delmar c Taylor. | oN ON ple withodt securtt owners. peta te ode are good mar / terns t one : Bt, sound horses, £0: D TRUCKS--Por sate; new: ty-t | PLAYER-PIANO, tncludt ~ ,_Foome, Tse &, 48) day. $3 a week ane heated gh-class family hotel; a bi. ; a nm Hear 3 ot store room, (cB) BUNGALOW Ser nal I i a OCeNty: Cmnaae ners. mal nomy Store ' 8 to » Fd erson. ih) ; -ton, complete. w v: ty-ton,* 1- bench ng cluding music r | WASHINGTON, ¢ - BB Ie aa . R ; plan. e or business suitable for O00 ; e, Ferguso , ‘ | where e terma; for. 12th hand w ker Purge good, tat. $10; = Oey ont liberal terms. — he any style | 1004 Pe ay easy terms, ALOL Oy Aee| *d-story front 35a2—Clean, well-furnished | | ALCAZAR HOTEL, (cg) | Phone Cabeny 916, Paty Be front. Call| ‘#@rse ny eh av. > re SS ‘2 acres; | lay. will appreciate the ety a vain tx, ; barners, $4, 1720 x Hd PS nd Locvat et, . jarnett Sales | PIANO} p at. . (ob) | heated. room; housekeeping; nicely | ern: steam- -heated 3127 Locust: clean, mod- STORE—5715 > —A Sh iv Ho lamont. 45) and Pema Eng, fruit " trees: Saarher streets; witli alas x. s. ape. ‘ANIMALS eats ITH FORM-3-TRUCK For w (eS) | tion: 8hO sale, nice upright; good cot | re 7.7)’ | day, $3_a week up. rooms: private bath; Tic! ,:n& rooms, i boa dandy, and 3 liv-| KEA ge se and K newly painted Salaried tick w (els, neal cea a male, tean young double — hauled: bodys wiser For pale: oven “omet 2499 Calitarnia. if sold at once. ‘ condi DE 5 ARLES HOTEL. 744 Walt (cS). rn ony suitable for bn» --- 3 in rear of KEANE & FRANK 1008 © c ture pon Egy en, a Grity) or on WANT - separate. 2500 8, 4th « r= | Co,, 3027 loci ral ter Dearburn Truck | Lice KE R UWROS” Grand Piano (el) | 4RSENA a= . : . private oF connectin a on; rooms with | GOLDW business etreet; ren t $27 good loca- hestnut st. dence; no one can it eaey tm strict ne lhe TED 7 ~ sala team benutit TRUCK? ‘ruck Mon. oun 4878: Grand Piano. fine condi- | a, L, 3633A—Furnished room. Grand | room tele hones; pin agg | te heat, | CO Wana 2 DU BINSKY “ Ee , _ BUNGALOWS Al =| dae rr PTs nts give You ‘cheaper rales of well Tmaiched, ur ‘mares: or ate : Dearbo CO., 1004 ; easy terms. AEO WS Sh re . ing permitted, : light housekeep- | - _CO., 212-14, 722 Che ALTY | ~~ AND ‘COTT ‘ID FIN or — wid. ~Te hoe therought fat: cheap. fs 115 Peel Dearborn or “P4y-ton; we: | PIAN 004 Olive st. OL TAN BROADWAY, 2315 ~6.—Larae tui —e (Se | ~ . on mene. &: ' as TAG G ES ‘ANCE, 333°Chemica} Sha airedgie: ‘pedtaren not nec ' sx) cust. st. ruck Co., 502% | O—For sale, beautiful upriel (ci) | room, light housekee i arge furnished | pmsuseiaiidl N' iT | one MISCELLA ~~ | On furnt LOANS PROCUREE a} Stldg. (els able. oy te Fie ‘Hog; “prt f prettiost Mttle —a "hike For sale small truck —~& P —-ypar: will sacrifice. Tt oe Be FOLSOM, ae Unter a gee, bem, HO | STOR E—Por rent: 6400 weet, nerth of Egs- pak > ~ OE | ~ permanently aoe eae salaried peo- Hox sM- 45 P.-1 ~1). ant, le n thing for lum ruck; Just ‘ *0- ern: 2 , nfurnished _ rooms 7 SES FLA TS . For rent NO CAS ore | and che em plored, a anid ter ag = t wagon. : " bene ad, price right good condition; shop | | PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale, 88 (cl) Grand AROath. and kitchen; ) Accaeaw wo \ ? »,ETC Pa corner; sats Aen tie dean a of a Fis STEAM- sniee coat | AMERICAN quickly. quistly st, Mngineers’ Bullding, a ¥.... cane ‘Call 704 a. Snen Sue’ Speamauaet sell cheap. ast 8. — GRAND, 1600 &_aouth ae + | aciad food tenact will allow 5& Le. of. | cena tees and bath, located — eo ae: ° Rai tag 3. ERAGE CO.. 7 Tr a ati ———- nile ° np- Sou {ror een ° agat B. n o7 reet cars: . a St = E App! rPRUCK ATTA® HM —iE . steam-heated r it rooms, elegant é. lic line, m . THOMPSON es without an price 0: | cata) “FOR R SALE | Bo For vs = — ' i) track of your Ford: ee Dioatpore truck _— Upright. | pian in mahogany a is JUNIATA, 345 1 cealdence._ Grand 11nd. tosh) | Discount Jo per Nine a SS. Teee 7 R. wT B72 Delmar. (c57) | ot ere. oe pey ment. down ig FS | LOANS ‘ON REAL E ESTATE io = . . . ° ‘ — . : Lee eee ; m2 ca ® aighway oe rick | AUT ek | ABOLTAN CO.._1% 220; easy term Sidney 1589R om for lady employed; ons. Store; Also G : RTY R. E. C M , ~ a Airedale, 1 ye and Natu d OMOBILES—M ) 1004 Olive st, a Ma — 4243 1W a" arage r_R. E. CO., 806 Che MONEY TO : ar old. @T2 se. " AUTOMOBILES—MISCE"LAN LA PLAYER-PL (eh) | KENNE ee 243 Natural B ps estnut st. | LOAN—On r ale: — . - sale: just alike; mare h HUDSON—For sale. 4 NEOUS fvetal taping: 125 Lal _mahogany case: room, HY ete ‘. — on unfurnished , ___ FLATS FOR RENT condition . $20. ridge av.; all in good | FLATS. | APARTME ' By = Pais rates pmprovea Peal nee Eekimo spits A RS complete: 3 panes: geek, tires, for #200. Ca 0 wih three yt cost new $750: capmes gad Sea MISSISSIPI rl i?2s— two ane 5. : DICKMANN R. EB. CO... bee cupnitniamdaiaiaas te NTS. . FOR BALE | 20ST -MILLER tas § pare ; he — Sth, tes | rket st : + ade | t9n_Dl. 3064 Washing- | PLAYER ponte, 1 P:859. Post- Mae a] for housekeeping: poe ny i ye a wn nn FOR a 823_ Chestnut st | MISCELLANEOUS | ——— TO LOAN-—OCity’ 105 N. Ninth. 6) 7 ' —- sy : —— NO. lz: manogany | —_—— 1M For 2 r ———_ oe adults ANKLIN. 1624— Cc ——aas § 8; guick ac or county (A aden MACHINERY igote:_ metal tubes: 109 folie males 6 ct’| Ronnekecping: ‘fae tow, furnace. ea RANKLIN, 1624—Nice 4 rooms, only $9; | mxxuy, | COLOREO PEOPLE mennnannn | Keane & Peter bude logan” ines mat —aar . anewer vor Mages cash, balance easy H.. a 13 electric light. Call 91: > Hi, furnace heat, BAITINGER, 400 Full FINNEY, 3SS&34—Mod nke, 1008 Chest te Ileld: NS De Maypassan ? FOR SALE STEINWAY ore Maturday. Box P-363, P. °D.(4) | ST. ANGE. 1ii27—1 a. _#§i & \GAMBLE, ?720—Th erton. 7th and Pine hall, bath and ~ oni S 4-room flat, with | 2o ? nut i of the Worlds dull’ oot | oe COx16, Teo Ibe. kallows wus | aoe throuahout; wordt ful * bar it condi- | ~ ished rom: kitchenette —- tur. | TERK _ BANE & FR aN ree Toe cn floor, BAITINGER, 400 Fullerton bi tb & Pi of. RENTS $90 MONTH—PRI y _ ges ond proc! ter. pump ‘a - Ealvewse Sue | £525: convenient ; nderful bargain. at) ca - ~ Seago ARKET, 2620— hestnut. , ve, orner flat. 4 fami! a CE $7900 ; volumer we vutie aroatie 1i0t Ped Fede nd stack : ba 1004 ol terms. AEOL IA close t 8 Four large roo FLAT—3 Ra, ee oe ' tric fixtures . amillies: stone pore] ; ' A ploy | ral Reserve Hank parget. ye st. co.,.,°- on o 8 car lines, $12 ms and bath, and 4 room sing! r -. inside stairw es, elec- y estat — ' . g. Ww (el a , 2614 Mark per mont improvem aie fiat. with ent. bound t : ways. furnace “chars and pe ate se- CLOTHING hae ‘volt 7>-kw,, direct conected unit, | very. littl $165 4 light oak case, | cb) | AUBERT, 7884—2 furnish PECK ESTATE, 2 : mt Maye at) to goed peopl oe, Coem. ev; rene apa |} | location and serial aiken ai a $4x110. | For “EPHEN dot Cy hbase meaty: > condit , 1 alin | + nerge’n : eX- CADILLAC | noy's p ding poo Re g00d se. larne size, | __kitehenétte: will arrange 4 sont, ph ena)~ - *., 210 Wainwright Bie. (c6) sell on People with references: or will JOHN 8. BLAKE % RRO. y Aa on M SAUM. 635. Ch éstnut : ’ ‘ederal Re- te cou 1913 P e at G RT. 722—Furnish phone. : month! ) owh an . — .. S14 Cheatnut - 8... de WANTED . ie ; : toa) . TAC ROL R. « chtimme Outer: $017 OPERA: seer lith and Chee ata, Aly aie | oF light canchensiog. d rooms for ‘sleeping . lg tk 1 ae t sone , tne rent oF oth eo: yo ws digi a s. : 7 owners § Money Monev\ - td. —Or 't , nw @ Cc si Fr Tr ‘ cviinder; 1014. ; Z not abus ano. $90: ebony case, —— BAYARD, 1144—2 -_ i Fe KALB, 3411 eip vou aM for_ it. Bo c o the other - oe PLL DDL LOO } e have alway ? e ; en; need .o ® suits. overoges ' Shs: #45. 14 DD ae : HAYNES Mi Lonring ad perv — vent in good shape: wit sive housekeeping: steain he scrupulously clean; rooms; will let* Tene! Cherokee)—Nice, 3 HOUSE—42xx Cook, — F-3 0°) wr MUT PL... a and 3 Bg in all sums os amount of wast ahilp South: bute will call oie ie iring, reoairina 11UPMOBILE. Asari? aiter ta oer Weare te, cums. SUE hs g | CATES. Guus—1 — n heat; no children. «4),| WAITIN nt select paper: $8;/ all oth with hot- ok, an “ciewant Bicone | Ce eney Bnei ht * price: wit | your foun te cami ane teal State. FF et 787. 4426 Page. 1 ey 2 2 Electric + rine a O- touring : wine 1915. tr cor. 11th and Gore ALL Its lences, $2.50 week. Forest room, “conven- | DE Be 409 Fullerton Bldg., Tth & Pi oS rats pa hp vements: in ee M. B. O' eilly R. & oa | newed. a ee Se and no oo or | > ALS 7, 7-pass.; | .—CHICKERIN ———— __ (esti) COOK, 446 t oeTe 4175 — 4. ne as ent cheap, “i 6 _T2h Cheat ¢ imme and nce, af Ww re- td.—Men’ . ge oBIN MACHINE—For sale -—_— ~ . 110, an. -; wire wheels. AA g yt k Bros.” pianos. | jum, seat bans _room and kitcnenette: peer Raae ‘Flat, & rooms, kitchen- eo » See on’ aaae — rut _. - papers. Mon = arm answer: ae cuuean don’t sell re sec rcoa ts ‘ siand and mot : ie . 2 5. e. 1. and 8.: cheap. ' r- only $5 monthly. xchange them DELMAR BL.. 4237 ae Pig «8 DS, zsv5—4 _price R liments and at a ba Po ate ANSTRATH agranee? cn rents. pay. Tyler "Sas Contrat ‘sist i i > Ae be ooan my $118 Eee lo oes . Speedster. Jer: good con- — a REYER'S, ( | —_— wneart \ came Furnished room; run-. laundry; s—4 splendid, rooms: hall. bath, LAWTON, = Be Bone: proeetce: act Fine 3-Room Double F1 | | a eS ——— . - ~ Sis fewse 19 & BARNE o- es employs ed pr t entieman or j .| went 9747L. heated: o — r way Ap artment; u ) e ‘ t : eee teed id. — fel? :. : 18 | “size: plain mah 5 player-p iano; fall| DELMAN BL eferred. a-| KEOKUK, 2 (ny ated, ; $2 week. Lindel! steam Annual rent $792: ats QQ oa GASOLIN . tou i shapes ahogany c: ull ELMAK Bb a oy = : eh N. | 40xx 792: price $U100; . — multe, wenannd - eon ons sale: two ov ERLAND, 1814: “touring car, 191%. |. BE Pur’ ame. - this =| , elegant | sleeping =e Re ee = warm feom., fol a Set for inspecti e 4 rooms, gas, $9.50 ' | SECOND, 1421 S.—Nice 3 en ter) XX Labadie av.: wall-bullt. in easy terms: eal E t per s, he | t: Oey and other gas- 28 51015. 4-cylinaer. 5 -passenger. Pr o_o Ath and [ave ‘ust. asy a Be | ployed; — adults, Fo TINGER, 409 + Ride. INGER, 409 Fullerton bl., 7th & Fine. See us Be gees conveniences ; Ss Sa | state Loans : preg ‘ 4 5 eae CRT) | oi ae — ee | , ee ee ’ ” e. | € : ndeventer. Delinar , Mi Rut 00 Kienlen ©. | ae WIS —— S-passenger, | eens. Seated tabek. “oT was. cost $775: te 4 - 5711—New. up-to-dat | MSL Beltevie . 7200—Three ith & Pine | SHERIDAN, 2826--—R - oy | cate eateee AKE_ & BRO. RIS Chest | c STITCH s. ame 4 6-c. | ogany c ‘ P| rolis mu 12 - ‘ room: = ° = -aqate. fur- ' Fh > ° ev lew rooms. oe - Nr — tear eh ” roe m ae” ao te ‘ = 7 nist at. ' lea an genilanven - ver. re “Finisher, | motor. Jack oo oF ARROW desl. yw Pe me hy reliable family. 7. 20 ance eer me to rare bed; steam he heat sw habeny s0B1 ta) REANE & F maT ite 1008 Chest —_—___BUSHE-BURSS: ‘1105 “Cresta, (c4) | os Flat—Home and investment | HIS CO Sate and ell kine and : e:; cheap.| sTEARNS. 1918, 4-cyl. chummy. | road 3425—ELBEGANT 8#notwe ost-Dispateh. (@) |” batnre iL. 6000—Mall room: 1 pl, 5) | RUTGER, 3133— seas S.. Sl ie gees Louis av.; annual r sa0. | 7 MPANY highest prices. inds of lad iid NFL ; 5. 5-passenger. 4-cyl.: adste:. | in; used onl note player-piano »b Ra cmenyggten men continuous ho im; numerous! _decorated . epree, rooms, $9: > | elton: KwWO; terms: lot 3%0x142 rent S650: at all Phone Land FLUENZ ) NE, 8. ac y awlers: nly 3S months; ar- ate: references. t water; immacu- | KE ed and pain newly EA ey: fine location: oxi42 to paved | times ha 1320 wma ster at. (08) th says ventilate: we a 8 5, 1916, ¢-cy... o-passen BEYERS. Ith and guaranteed | 1) : KEANE & FRANK S 7% rooms. hard ; well-built flat: 4 and || S money to | : re et. ove, seven- __BEYER'S. somebody; | DELMAK BL. - | EE. Toor ood floors, tile nd | y to io We Olive. “Bomont ut = a ne Chestnut, in; «STUDEBAKER, 4-c cgucmggan Dy — | BEHNING, 305; and _focust_—___ iat} | reser een ee aeale eta ae | 3-ROOMS, 5 ee a | - fous S. BLAK - «eager, at current rates on teow : means 1, ; t ? : s » os 15; 5- sized instru omany case, ju fn : e employed 6425 W $8 Solid ——_ ames Lm © im ‘3 . o ‘ rw ‘g. nia ment for an just ~ the | EN ade av.; fi agate. lic line, m = ee - prove F : ° manufe cture 918: omenenges ‘pass. That G condition. CONROY" (The — abe daa $822—-Attractive single r ‘good neighborhood; rst floor newly papered; Discount Ic per line on tare oe. | RESIDENCES FOR i 5) S real estate in AOS SALe AL ow ag Nat oN ew Cat roadster. and Olive ste. All Its Pianos) cor. ath | 2 RIGHT Gs ebeny_iSie=: ae a a aed fig HB Tamm enlent to, Manchester more insertions yaad e Cepceemage SALE | t. Louis. oa. Sh | : 5 limousine and BREW se 5, OO, BE ede \—Large furnis vade ay.; cheapest re alk north te , RAR ree sinatra tl tan a igen “A ae ‘4, Me (c8} mh ie" i, MOTOR Can nal ag ‘only aligit iy ss mahogany case =pataht SRT EL nome. __Forest a | o_ MCHENAMY, £541, Easto unin L ESTATE CARDS fomery nw ean Applications: are acted : . e first-cl Y G ‘ON, 5152—! mening of ce. WIL . Oar "9 pe or touring car, el 4-passen- , ment: cash or month! modery itvie | PAGE BL., 4451—-N ui um . >, $10. : A aatorte ' Grand 1521 W. ‘S151 S. Gran lL. pay ; a CHEN : CONROY tly pay ; icely —_—— 1642 Mac “peg ‘ wo EQUITY ase | Viet and. cash © LD AND SILVER ) 7.24. P teen house. ait fentes. EURD Roadicr -passenger..... _Its reno). poing Hiutios Siem an | ee ated furnished rooms for seamohedtar ogg rooms, toilet: Se a. biock south of F a} - Nae cottage. | J. F. ACR RANE F fe So. Branch of |). eee RR rs piety ———————— ae [Seana 2 e :, ype * SPRING, “aa 68C 2) = ip ea eta tor 9. : cnwest corner f Dna ocate: ’ *¥, ' (eee ee ewe ; a ss | .RIMBAL.I £245 (cng) : i140 ON _ _ (88) LABADIE, 47 —— (‘abanne ay P of Goodfellow — ‘ ' ' l.. $225; lar - a { irat 18—10- : : . " beaut Stee anc ; rs 7s right: excellent pate a I \ “ice tore wet Sleer frame, pee. Lo my Rireate clootie, sknten, aereges. | Bi REAL ESTATE FO FOR § SALE serteted. For er ee handy th 48he, ‘alae hroughout. anda fy SOll—Two _.oUEse. ar} 7 ” es, acreens re age ; or full marti ©... not Fre- Jet ou ; o% irnishe: at or ic c — to a a , a Hues } eculars add » we ; : ir prices etre shed. housekeeping: nt ee RO TEMENZ | REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut WEST yan 1101 Rank of Commerce | Bide i $00) and Sel ee ber ore selling — ° —— a 2% . OBL Le ll i —— ul ooke pou ’ ; —_—- — (c4) ; LAN D— ko le - o* ae ' ay De (sivV bd Oper : ry at 8. 28 oi *" a ee “and WAgOD. 4 “eTOo seme! ogs; horse m.. wonderful envune AV.. ule 500° . LE c Is oe ma, hevartey of Monday ha A : (AZ) | sieeping porch hotew ‘ rooms, larg totunda. Sec cr.. . hot-water hei é urity Hl floors, siate root, - — 7 ELRY WA TCHES “ : CABKIOLET p av PLAYER-P! ANO —Ser Saint Otte ann eC pee Bt » SSir—Clean, weil-heat- ee ae ne a ee iti OF \ ‘ ‘ 7 “SF | Ss- oe sale: €190: w E » ee & a or PPO —F THE k INES I pores etal tub cost $775. OS unt — Avtl r or sale, cabri | | ing, mahogan furnished urnished thir _— ¢ amethyst, large linen cove olet, 18 model 1 &? rolls; be y case; _furnished room for sl d-floor, one ' i motinting. Do | overs and equipme : SEI LEC TION oO ve rolis; bench and cad-| West or sieeping: reas. soo For sale. a 3S}, _ about 7000 miles et ene. K chilé@ren: not acrate} where there are ae 1 Feo: FINE KL, S—Nicei fur (9) ne nancies thie feet between Skinker and | a oe erty bond, be myer ~H $30 cash or 1.il- | edie. complete for housekeepin turnished _ THREE-ROOM AP , bargain { le is aes business property; ; “CUS 8 pete, lady's cold wat CK TE a tee | _Box r’.407, Post. Di can be paid mi -nthi 1 . : keeping: reason- Grand-Connecticut pied Lente. 9h bargain for quick sale 0 ive AM pe _ BLA AKE & € "O,. 815 Chee nut et ed m: d ch; CHASSES | Piapaten. BARAT. | Wee PINE RBI — fp | necticut st.; 3 roo apartments, 3185 Con- = 2 ——— 3 Cheong st. | nde asf delay. We wil ae Weatminsts price § Rou 5 Fe ~ | a. Bt “HASE Player-Piano for sale a | wae, bears: good 4142—Nice singe ——- | venience scommans. Gil. chew Segecs > el ee FARMS WANTED Sige ae NORTH - ar follows © will pay for 850 cunt t + . cin " - "oO e } PPBL LAA At Ol el” + oo ’ ‘ for “diaom HASSIS— Fo A ales 1914: 8320 if) |) plain —— Mahogany cafe, | WEST PIN ng. Lindell | HEMMELS u through: | rar ——_—oeor HOUSE: Nonseeiée erate. bende... .08 ee oe nda, val 245 N sign, S8S8-no cafe, | EST PINE | MANN-SPAS wr Wed.—T a nt must ac ‘ s o IA ‘ ' nh & Oa. . iasi8 For NN bet ow ong m | every way: 1 aa. aa erst. firet-clags in electri Ses ~ ., 4007 —Tlousekeepin w. cor. ‘Yur e AR R. FE. ©O., within 101 ‘ile: ' 7 or buy «mall farm terme, Siex Garfield, nae ca: ‘incon 4 onds. + a> 34 ateae pends. tr rT eh , easy ; e: Witt, new: or month! ~ ench included: cas) ee Cols» ree phone: s roomsa., . _. ati and ‘ Chest ee Po t . mtiies oO city. Address FE. nr “i rma r. Miller - c me 20: ' uP. 4> 79 ; :¢ “onda. 47 ay for cus oneal Mendenhall Motor Ce, ~td Hugeon Touring + ~Sda paryme nee. CONROY'S 4 —_ loundry. a range, hot water; . WEST nut ets. orien Kenneth p! —} gee Cee Sie i = os pon hooker sare oaed o bende. * here om) Speedste _cor, Mth and Olive tees «Ail Its Pianos), e WL. 4124-—-Tw Lf _——— _ ‘avings Stamps | he - aio Awe couens , — | hot-water yar ti loo al Nation a om og PORS ‘onli jon: ] ow l no . Lester pis Late nished he 4511— one P all mode orne?r In-a-d i Fr AR nM— tor sale 40 + heat. ,‘acuum le * hte 7. na) Bank ria wal ‘ ome A Shi ray- ; erland Touring. yay — to $700 paves on best . ai rae at: pris ate famils n, wuntur- OTR , ru improvemente: , open PF or, pee. ood orchard: ~tese res. el) imp rot ved: | gran te porch and granite inde . eer. 0 ith finor o% Ar — . ve Riv- : — — - 2 - -22 “woo . liad Cv ee . ; ; " “ } eh excellent \- %: ° n of 26 ;»2?- s: muet be sen ¢t “ ———— : B . ~ PATENTS ; can be even at 2350 a jeit v ; th paneeh ll camp PL me me t (om) | Stan ne ore furnished rooine, | D P poe (eG) Clyde ‘Cope. on femten moe, and chickens a : nt th for 2 Fang ys ‘ ti} L IBER’ I Y BONDS CASHED | nger. | and | ee ‘ook, s TRON, 2 ie? oF. ¢ aed pe ————— ror e about this fine home ! hie } ee Up a°T Am , 2. aoe et t attorney, Advice ROADSTERS sale san Frederick mahogany turvessant ; _nished Shatetete lean, well-heated, 7. 2 . EPS Kk] N te a ACRES STOPDARD cor NTY. io s o Sae Se Sen-clane, | ek ee ee ere books be x wo ms — ¢ ye? . 90 for auick sele jon: Ruaranteed ow a. MONROEL, 1406 ut; laundry. Tyler 3 fes1w. Steam- Heated \ UPELO BUTTOM , $37.50 "Ae | — >. 2. © ANSTRATI 7175. Chestnut sat : nbe paid. No sans. et tne oaswe t —For sale; 1017 " 1 3 tm True ' rolis and bench oa ‘brary of | iM. neatly f -Kooms for light } hi24 “aba nel partments Thi ACRE. pe nko tee nn Penk of an te perf : just ; mode!; chummy er KIESE ) each r —— ¥_ furnished. — lousekeen- 430 nne, o rs.. 3 be.. vat iis land located in northwest? P BUSINESS P . 1s Ove ef 1 for inv te . ’ n Deen overhauled; d many others. | _Fatapiianed ‘aT, LHORS T° & ENROSE, 1521—T ee ae : Cahanne. % rooms. 24 ff l. east $110 00) > Steddard Countr, Southeast wentorn, part © ROPERTY FOR SALE LIBER * ae bed .. 7 y 7 ! : oy ears ‘ 1007 Olive porch; vard:; gas aree large rooms: r 4215 Westminster, 6 roo oor cast double in value within rea b +. ~ shou! id |” ; TY BONDS a « mr Figh: * 30 “= * ; a : ou M rave from $100 | $ eee GAO LS s =. Reliable. Mvale _SBtore. , oan) | family . ; laundry; to a respec “ites ae 4 KAT I a ae Pered. ~~” 00 lands not e® gogd are nny Sheer i > Other | WEST natty. ioe At bighest — “CASHED ) s > i? ; - : -. oon — —— “ Mil ry iit- all gone. ) fe ou . u _RO am ig) : . (eR? = Mis 5 eh cara \iUST BE S rey. rma 2 SONS. e Y Mitkas 3430 Lindell, Cont | AUEBKAMP, BROS. OMS FO — CELLANEOUS | | me, : SOLD At bighes CAS ay. pay per Ib. f _RUNAB oh) thes Ray er — Tv LO te ee alers rou ow pri used. at rkva OLD ! cata tel G de- | L.. ACRU | 0 XAROUT—For sale: late model: S00 Ce for selling Nouly Department “*Pianoe which were exchange, - ee De ee sour : Ti ~ ge Sider oulemment for the Tight, party. RUMAN, GIS MermesJecsars ite or layer-Pianos 4d RO _-- (ST) FL Sachi ss V Tt > , sell cheap. Writ rignt party. | . A ~ __ {ceo ‘on uring the hol OM = AT—Four roo woe 3 SE | is fox K- ¢ for particu y “gna, recgnd.vand, John f Besar ae oy, HE gee AUDS : + Bam nena ter male, pe ters ore fara ere | ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY | iaiengairr rome, te omega 235; | 4 IS THE FUME § See Pe bie erie tht weeds Daba th ’ Chouteat. IPS CO n e tot ear [SSISSIPPI SS (ch) ‘@) to bur ; -- vay the fol : | N ' Mi | . 13740—A a ee a home. Pric . £50 ben lowing cash prices NING NG MACHINES SEDANS SD | Ih USED CAR DEPT. hee iguanas That ColRANTEES ALL’ ANT SCELLANEOUS eailot; rent $23 Der men airy roome: bath Mat, '& Ein going to be F ] N BG ase Baas “ | PRS hess aul tO eee es ee } 3 ANCI SBS MNS eee o 3319 LOCUST STREET |) aa 11th aa Ohie | A ne | ge Solr | GOLDWASSER_& DUBIN % THIS 18 YOUR : ‘ IA L Let 4! we fee’: paired for $1: ee b ait, sedan, 1018; lle | Telephones “TALK nd Olive ste, (ena) |) O2TM. ; Private family; ee we _CO., 812-34, 722 DURINSKY * REALTY O) to acquire a Rtg ts NITY O ) owes ‘73 w#néy + te ; jrand 1: prompt ) ecold at on es nt cot Centre! 7430 2 ¥ in ING _MACHINES sen ae ll eS we 7 vv) y at ieee than the o! xe suburhs & agate. Reom °, a " PP gp: "s ee} x ie a da =e 118 W a ae Bomont 2100 Rundey Enon mAwineT OFX! iy PP a, ns mre et West m & well-built e old price. Ite @ ie FB By Py Hy “Pastog av hank iston Bide.. 620 x > . aedan. new, ipiv: — “ : Open Sunda; tne? , r . “* ueed at Saad + ki me Macth ines. wieht . DILTON +? ~ > u~upp—epepas ETZEL. ust | roonis sail a FPR Oe ‘@) §-i t~OOM DW i™ A ING. *) scount Je per line “e* ‘ an. 44 Ld K] R ; 1 Toe ie, 0. gli Meter Ceo a h M L etandard maket: orts nal prices. sw to furnished oo wy ont ‘aunt aénte gonabie to reliable parti “4 Cabany @ rea- | @ oF ST19 Vista O ~— rnOrG OM 9 TBI ’ RTY BONDS : >? > . ecient ” if “joes vt a: nal pouUo. thy - sing or ti he. oats: ase Cabany 01% /e> Ww oor pr.ng* Take >. CN en oe Pa +s Fn: | gant “gael ——— LEDR SE non PIAN Mimmabiht) 6Ldaue, trace ght housekeeping LINDELL IO— Handso: mely ibe © Ferguson ‘fr Perm * LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL | PROPERT as 24 vr re ab _ _ # ‘ ) . ~ ee LA Keo ~ itt ' = - ‘men » . ' i: heated J+ room turnignesn e . : th ‘ a ont its “) uD " bar’. ‘e ~~ ~ ete . ce : y : : . every cupventenve $3) HOR: “ see are: fa NOSES supitied salaried peop 2 “4 a 7 r. We me af an mae Th ee eee ee e, . | ane confidential cheap me aues ‘ yee Oh) meres eer te aad jrertias, ’ = ange 7 : ‘ ° ‘* T ticst . , <* 4 (eth Cpe. Fwaetaes sie oni : x nite, -. ee ee Hae oP tee ee -~ a2
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i | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8; 1919. i - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————————— ————S— January Photo S pecial @ One dozen of our regular $7.00 artist- B ac photographs, cach insap artistic folder. So ga PP re Aer» $3.98 ye ng Stadio—Sixth Floer nn We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books { for $2 in C ‘ash’ or £2. oO in Mere handtse r ew Restricted Articles E sece pied. — rr + a — | B | BAA] ~ 1919 Calendars — @ Dozens of different kinds, in many handsomely colored i AN designs. 35¢ and 50c values—ehoice. ..........seeseeeeeeees | ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; L argest Distributors of Merchandise at Saturday ys, 9 A. M. io 6 P. M. : : Retail in on scant or the West. $1.75 Damask--Yd., $1.25 | $4 Dyesser Scarfs, $2.97 signe—limit one dozen— no mail or phone orders. Sh OS $6.25 Cloths, $5.00 _Yd. 2.00 4 All ven full bicac herd: - Table Damasle— Ya. ye (Ux, 0-inech’ size—spot designs. Damask, double sativ finish, 65c Bath Towels, 50c . five handsome designs—nay- Mercerized varn—sofi and kins to match—-dozen, $6.00. — wonderfully absorbent — all $3.50 Table Damask— white—extra large size. wm Yard, $2.75 0c Bath Towels, 29c Alr ure linen—extra heavy All white—hemmed-—-splen- —TOyinches wide—only two did quality—some have slicht and extra long sizes, — patterns. 1 defects. e Weplsins— -Dozen, $6.50 — | ; | dinen, heavy-quality dou. | | 35c Toweling, 5c ble safla Damask—20x20-ineh Stevens’ alj-linen crash . g size. , J | =—-bleached or unbleached . - : —limit 10 yards to a cus- Odi Napkins | tomer—no mail or phone Odd half-dozen lots—-18 to | | orders. j %6 inch size—slight seconds at January sale prices. 50c Huck Towels, 39¢ . Linens—25% Off | Hemstitched — extra -fine — ) Madeira Tea Cloths—-54 and | woven bleached huck—l9x36- 72 inch sizes—sample pieces. | inch size. 72-inch Table Damask, ex- Cluny lace trimmed—18x50 tra heavy quality, new de- inch size. sigas. 6 Cluny Scarfs——extra size, — ———, | 18X66 inches, $4.05. $10 All-Linen Napkins Pattern Tablecloths — | - Dozen, $7.50 | 25% All pure linen — full All - linen, full bleached bleached double damask, | round and oval designs—some oeaehh 6ish—essorted de. | have slight imperfections or | glightly soiled—extra wide —offers countless money-saving oppor- ¥ Ww funilies on Linens of highest quality. ' 89c Imported Towels, 65c Hemmed—Union linet huck _ -wondérful value. ————— $1. 89 Bed Sheets, $1.49 | Made of good bleached | seamless sheeting — full bed size—hemmed, $1x90- | inch size. Limit 6 to a _ €ustomer. . ee 590 Pillowcases, 45c [lemmed—extra quality— 49 x56-inch size. Bed Sheets Wear well—one of the best shéets made—hemmed—extra specie’: 2.29 size, 81x90. .81.85 #2.50 size, 81x99. .#1.95 Crochet Spreads Marseilles designs—hemmed —full double bed sizes—three special lots, $2. 00 Spreads..... 81.97 ‘9 Spreads..... 82.25 43 00» Spreads..... 82.47 $5.75 Spreads, $4.50 Heavy satin Marseilles — | rich designs—S2x92-inch, full bed size—hemmed. Fifth Floor Gowns Drawers Corset Covers Envelope Chemise—in pink or white, | | Pctticoats— ° Q 1¢ with underlay | kLivery garment | new and beauti- fully trimmed with | laces and embroid- eries. , All _ sizes, | 36 to 44. 36 to 44. ee are a. me : " Une I Oey gm a Extra Special! _ Extra. Special! | WhitePetticoats Corset Covers Ricken Soe Neatly” trimmed | Of lawns and nain- flounce of lace. inser- | gooks, with or without | rw tions and wide edges. | eap sleeves, Trimmed | | Unde ear Ofqgood quality nain- | | with laces and nets. | . | sook—all ..87¢ | Bizes 36 57c @ For large women—sizes 48 | See ta | to 44......-...-88&) | to 52, of nainsook, muslin and | | cambric, variously trimmed. | OY ak aN cS r i aa * = . Yor T. - =i on S | , Extra Special! | Extra Special! | At * lal Januar} Sale Prices. | Muslin Drawers | Batiste Gowns § _ -nvelope Chemise..... g97c to $1.17 Well-made garments, { “Slip-over gowns of | ERS « -aa'b'a's 6.043 $1.17 to $1.87 | trimmed with pretty § | pink batiste; also pink | P . | embroideries. Closed _ 4 batiste envelope chem- | etticoats........... $1.47 to $1.87 | or open. | ise. Choice J CUI. . svc cbee ceeds ca r. All lengths..... 67c ee fae $1. 17 $1.57 | —is supplying thousands of women wth love- ly, fresh Undergarments at decided savings® Undergarments at Drawers ) Corset Covers .. | Gowns—pink or | white. Pctticoats— Chemise—in pink or white | Each garment | | daintily trimmed | with laces and em- | broideries, Sizes | with underlay | , | Envelope 97 Third Fleer Corsets in the White Sale @ Decided savings on Corsets in correct styles and possessing splendid wearing qualities Corsets values... 91.77 Fancy brocade, low bust, also rubber top models for medium and slender figures. | Corsets vanail ee $2 45 Pink brocade rubber top Cor- sets of white material with faney pink silk design—tve pairs of heavy supporters. Corsets Values..... 94.40 The new medium low top front lace La Victoire models of white brocade—three pairs of heavy supporters. Brassieres $1.50 and $2.00 . Values Seeseiese ses $1 .00 Attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery: also bandeaus of plain white dotted silk. Also rubber confiners of very heavy elastic. Firth Floer ~ Petticoats in the White Sale q An almost unlimited selee- tion in dainty Petticoats at uniisually low prices. “White Sateen | Petticoats Yumeo:.... BLedo Light-proof Petticoats with panel front and fitted backs— all lengths. Tub Silk Petticoats Vajues..... S900 White, light-proof Petti- coats, panel fronts and fitted tops-—all lengths. White Twill Petticoats Values..... 92.00 Two styles, made with tai- lored flounces, Third Floor —— ee eee _———— ee ee ~ —_ ie - -_ o.oo . Se a oe he ee = — ate style or another, standard and the patterns handsome, individual and theumh not gery size ‘| exclusive as ever. Prices: each style... i... 2.7... ~ $2.50 Manhattan Shirts Up to $39.50 Suits Up to the moment $4 and $4.50 Manhattan Shirts... $3.15 jored. and plush” aid g 6.75 i ee es ite ee « $10 and $12 Manhattan Shirts... $7. celerm Suite ined with Mais SR Sieintnens Economy ates. wy Tt -__
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* y colored l5c Fleer SPE EETEE PEE EE OT OR ORTOP EPO CORO eee ree. : — tin ithe db tnd € of -_—— FOSSETT Ee PROSE SESE CER EE CCR Hee EE ee eee ee ee eeeee SCOTS FESS OS Cote eee eee EO ee es HOE eeeess eeretere tacteeeceocess *eeee —— >. : : ; ; ; : : . : 7. E ; : : : Tebeceseeceboovooseosesers eveve ILKS _— — (STELOUIS POST-DISPATC ews Photographs : ‘ : Women’s Features A] Ww % ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919.> gy a Vs Y 7 Z AAs A Z Dd A A A el petted Deeb RRR | - - Ser eeeen eee PPS EFFEC COCO POO . tris nae — “n : SS 5 hg ERTS SPARS Stereo Cet ” EF & on ~ at “ Pee Oe S ats Z “ i ‘ss " J ee “s2*ne«e Fe Al . 5 ‘ : a ’ 7 > *, . _ og — “ ““s “Ay SS Seon ’ PS CODBAI AS 4 COROBOEFAABFERCESARG EDDA , . . » os ie atte a ee HPASASANTS vw Soar. FR aS ee bee CS See COS CEUs Cee wewweewwn ss wes eww 2 Oe Tee ee © eee we USE Se ee ee = te MNO OMOMMO VAD ~ CO ate ane — od — . -_ pags sa Po i y weet Pe ties Ah OR, Rees Y oe s+ a > a . . - . e D>. > Ad ~ ‘ Y : o . . Sen ig ad TP on Ask eS OS ' >> meee RERERR ELE ER UR EE BLE ; ae a ; Sos si - ee ~~, Loe pay. ~¢ oe: ae T >. >. : ~~ y » 4 a . | ‘ x - . y we ‘% : hake f bo 3: bo 7% PSS SS SS SSL TESST S SSS SESS SS SESS EES SS SS SS Cae tox So meg — a ’ + di ae. Ie, Meg ft oD opophont Ae ae + : / « IJ AAA AS A A AA Af / “ff , home, Oyster Bay, to drop wreaths of mourning: __ , 'mCeopyright. Underwood & Underwood) tf Ay S/S IAs fa SA SAA SA (/ ff r SIAL ALLS Sh Af) ° ee fi Aeroplanes flying Monday over the Roosevelt ‘ff il , J 7 sa Z Ps J JALAL SF, ’ / / J. 4S, Jf, ‘hy if , “y Jf LAA fpf fj 44 OOO e Ker meee en momen reer Gee rem enews ommenare .e- eeer rear PSELBSELOLP 2 CBP COAG SO = CL OOS SOPOT LORELEI GS LO ORIL a . ae : . r . —) . - ¥ pe a Ro ae. Se > + eS oo oo% == . +3 vs . . . : e Pen, “ae, yy “ q : . : “ se . . ~ . ¢ . ? Ys : : " a ‘ 4 , ste" ¢ , a. *, we . > d , hh hh WOMAN es e6a8 S . Poe Si ORE ore ee) ; J Sesvdvdvivsesd MQ S > _ « : a © akss Popular Comics Sporting News ‘ Market Repo WEDNESDAY, JANUARY &, 1919. POPP PPPOE POOEOORE “ x ~? weak oN ates » ee ver « y 7 > aS -, ~ » “OK Be 2 I "OHS “/" ia vf . a A aa - / ~ = ” . Pa > ce ee “~ ~~ ‘ Ce ee EE ee ter Pee ee ir ears ereriy PPP FERPA EOE WS SSAAAALADL A AAA A AAS f AAALA Cee EEE CCC AEERoACZ5QjQRaQg, Pex Beret, ete MEIRAET A BE S wy . eb kh hh SSH PREPPPEPOP PE POPOL @ALCEBLOEODE —~ AA A+ Aaateapatsty naaeatatatey ' .~ Nt ~ . Se ee : PP PPPPLOPLPPEDPEP#ELAPLEPIOLEPLLLOEPBODPOLDO TE COCR OS eee ** . **. _* - oe abet ee . ss WS 4 a Y hhh hhh ae eh kee eee eee SSeS 49444486 a . G 4 x x , * | eRe atte Tats Tn ts te te oh, to dn din nde, ty nn ee he .,* . a te, SA ‘ . Me eee y Saf on “ Oe Se ae Sy “ Ye Aid ees om : ~ *, on* _ . ve e > v >, SOCCER PPPBBOEOPEE*OEOEODE SSsseeae RAAB PAPCEPELEBPROCOBEPEOPEFCOR@MM*+¢M,C MAD*L AGM AMM a SO en sats Sea nn ate. Nat : “~. . eee ° ° 7? ° ? SALMA ; VAs bf fhe (LAA Ls 7 - a jee sari sido.aAmoes seer ee Of eo ee eon: a as ~~ a » " Oe A 7, i >, La ba ’ ss , o?- UMM YL SNS G7 “a Ai. bt A AAA ee bh "rr, —eoVr"r" ’,,,,” 7, J / /f # Xs LS, . Above, Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay, where funeral services were held today for the twenty- sixth President of the United States; below, cemetery where he was buried. P c : «Copyright. Underwood ‘@ Underwood, ) A few of the war relics among the thousands in Govern- ment Exhibit at the Coliseum. Above, the famous French 758; below. French howitzer and German pill box. POP DIOP DADO SO SA OAS DD BOEDDDDIDIBE OM COOBEEELODCOCOCEOOROODOOCOOOCOOESOOEOOOCOOOOOOEOOS FOP EPROP PDADL OZ AO “AOCOBOBECOEEOEOEEBEC EDL OPPEECEREOE PA? “*2 2% 4 (sf Z J LAA AAS J / 4 SAhh J 4 A i, POOP OOOECOOPOOEEEOOEOEECEEECECEEECECOBOEE OE OEBOCCEOEEPELOEVEOBREEEEEEELOEBEOBDEDECODELEEEEDBOLEEEEOLOLODDEBOLELEEEOEEEOCLOEOEEEEEOEEOOLOULEEOEOELEE | | 83044 CER ss ph pbb hhh bbb hhh nh be Bek bt eh hh a as ~AL . ~ ‘\ SSS > > > >» > >. ‘ """ ™_". AN ~~. ~ s,‘ ‘ As ‘ . a te ee _. > a ~~ Sa i > 9 aee 58585 Bees 2s: ‘ ? . ~~ : ‘ a. & , . + - ‘>> > > » » » > >) > sD AAAS ‘ IOs . p 4 : ‘ . >, ‘ ™, SS SENSE SANE NASEE NW ETR STE eRe SERED ER SEeN SSRN EEeeREwESetas ST... th. hn : SS eee eee _ ‘ so aren SRSA Seeeses _ - Ss SSSs 6 OS we vA PS SSV estes te eee ; > . # , é — - ane > Sl , ; oll ; . A ~ — ried De ns = - . ‘ - * rs oe i 7 , - . ™ Ae “> .f waa ' | - SS ee * eae oe se et ’ = ; aca ~~. ~ ~~ “eS r «* >» Sey ‘ - , . om rrr. a eS a The four new Circuit Hogan and Robert W. so “ . + ‘ . 4 6 ae wy ~~ , | Cs : a - . a J 7 (LAL s IP} / A) A) PO _r,rrr tt phphtit tle Sth httitk thd, i}, itd a Pry, : P is / ’ J Z , Pa / 7 / 7 udges, all Republicans: fall; seated, Moses Hartmann and «rte imp ._ ows ce <I ee - a. 7 Litter: ry rf 7 <= OO) ree Fe ree nee mang me oe By wm eee MN NOI ny SN NR eS ti tr ee ene ae I er ne ns 4s Se a te
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BS ones ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ~ Teotfth and Olive Streets. ; “POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average ~~ entire year, 1917: I es. ool 961.263 DAIL AND BSUNDAY....... "194.593 | f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM / EF know that my retirement will make no differcnce in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally, independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ._ April 10, 1907. \ . 7 _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The 110th Engineers. To the éitor of the Post-Dispatch. We are in receipt of a clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in which Mr. Simonds writes an article about what St. Louls has done in war activities. He mentions the St. Louls boys in the differ- ent branches of the service. Particularly the boys in the 35th Division. But he seems to think that the St. Louis men are only in three units of the 35th. We wish to inform Simonds that in 110th En- gineers there is quite a few St. Louis men, F We feel that in justice to opr relatives and friends, who are always anxious for some rtlews of us, we should get a little mention, especially when our division is mentioned. Mr. Simonds writes of the splendid work of the 138th Infantry and the 128th Artillery, In the drive in which the 35th Division participated (Sept. 26 to Oct. 2) we are proud to say that the work of our infantry and artillery was almost super- human. But for Mr. Simonds’ informa- tion we would like to say a few words in regard the work of the 110th Engi- neers in the said drive. It was the 110th who, under heavy shelling bullt new roads and kept old ones in condition on the heels of infantry. So that supplies could be kept up to the in- fantry and the artillery could move into new positions. It Was the 110th Engi- neers who sent men forward to cut en- tanglements and cleared fields of mines. And when on Sept. 29 the Huns threat- ened to break through our lines with a counter-attack, it was the 110th Engi- neers who dropped their. picks and shov- els and grabbing their guns, went into the lines and supported the infantry for about 48 hours until the danger was over. For confirmation of what we have . up some of the articles by 0. in the Kansas City Star. We are not writing this because we want p for our work, but we owe it to the at home to let them know that the St. Louis boys in the 110th Engineers have done the bit that was expected of them in winning the war. that in the future some con- may be shown us, and thank- in “dn advance for any such con- sid » we beg to remain with best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you and our St. Louis relatives and friends, THE 8ST. LOUIS BOYS WITH THE 110TH ENGINEERS, “——_ HUN- ED STRONG. ce, Dec. 4. ’ Cut Out Skip-Stops. @ Halter of the Post-Dispatch. w. that 6c is the established fare, ne looming up in the distance, t out the skip-stop, which is saver and which is a positive snowy and icy weather, be- a danger to those who, like to walk a long, lonely extra for A WORKING WOMAN. a eae n to Ai oe Car Stopes. the Post-Dispatch. the columns of the reliable Post-Dispatch I want to voice my protest, end likewise the protest of the majority of citizens of our good city, to the sk system and the service now be- ing by the United Railways Co. over, and it has been acknowl- that there is no further necessity for ‘the conservation of power. Also, a3: the} United Railways Co. admitted that ip-stop system saved no time, then help us to have the regular stop Teinstated. It was always bad but during the period of war we All willing to make extra sacrifices. did so in the very best spirit, bur ust we continue to suffer? t some action be taken by either Mayor or the Public Service ion to restore the regular system the severe winter weather is upon us? en one stops to think that some of us were compelled to walk three blocks to the nearest car line under the | e, it is not pleasant to have to more blocks, and especially when snow is deep under foot and the th eter hovering around zero, so I action will be taken to give us pro service, and immediately; start the year right. - « — +h. 20 Fa. Se. —_ -~ wv = a2. 22 _- be serving the citizens pay, let's _ THE CALL TO THE HIGHER SIERRAS. | Americans until the political campaign of 1900. | Some fugitive magazine articles on rather familiar phases of the West and on aspiring political movements had made him known among college men, to whose inter- est they had appeal. Most of his books had no remarkable success until he became conspicuous in official life. its height. Then he was named for Vice President with Mr. Mc- Kinley and made a speaking tour through the country, hundreds of thousands obtaining their first view of him. That the view; was not calculated to inspire any espe- cially enthusiastic admiration for the new national figure on the stump must be confessed. The inclination to com- pare him to his disadvantage with Bryan was irresistible. His was a thin rather than imposing stage presence. He had a way of lifting himself on bis toe tips and tetering around the platform. His voice was harsh and its habit nounced then than later. attractive. message, an immeasurable improvement, was shown. American biography will be enriched when it comes. meant to many millions of us in this generation. His record up to the century’s close differed little from that of many others. Dozens of men had been Governors, had written for the press, had won honors in war. He Ay The hero of many adventures who has now gone up to | ', the higher Sterras was hardly more than 4 name to most } Publicity had come to him during the Spanish War and | as Governor of New York his policies had had a certain! | amount of discussion, but it was believed that his career, | | by no means extraordinary up to this time, had reached | of trailing off into the falsetto was even more pro- | Nor was the subject matter of his addresses much more They differed little from the usual Repub- | lican addresses of the time, filled with patter about the| full dinner pail, that had become tiresome in 1896, and | with eulogy of achievements against the Spaniards, which | Republicans had utilized to the uttermost in the cam-| paign of 1898 and in later congressional debates. His) deep earnestness gave him a certain force, but in contrast | between these early appearances and later ones, when | he was more practiced in the stumping art and he had a| message of his own to deliver to his countrymen, a real | | to deal with the mahy things he did well and expressed | well. But biography, having as its only vehicle mere | words, will hardly be able to make a coming genera- | tion of Americans understand just what Mr, Roosevelt | denly appeared before us, not only invested with a new and great avythority, but prefiguring a new spirit, as one sent to lead us across the threshold of a new dispensa- tion as well as of a new grand division in time, an the old ideals of the republic. Despite his ineptness in handling many things later, his| querulousness and self-centered viewpoints, the impres- sion he then made on us is enduring. The Roosevelt we shall always remember with gratitude is the youthful Roosevelt that, seemingly the very embodiment of the spirit of the twentieth century, flashed upon us in its very first months as a new and refreshing figure. His best work was arousing the spirit of reform and inspiring evangel to draw us away from sordid Hannaism back to| the movement for social justice and equality of oppor- tunity. May the greater adventure on which he has set forth have much of brightness for him whose remains ‘are buried’ today. May's more perfectly ordered realm bring a quiet and calm to his Jiking, after his unresting fight here against error. j — — = = " le Wilson showed the Italians what a real sunrise of) freedom looked like. = = — — RELIEF FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS. We feel confident that the $300,000 to be raised by St. Louis this week for the relief of Jewish war sufferers will be oversubscribed. It is to be a part of the national fund of $15,000,000 to be raised to save the 3,000,000 Jews in Poland, Lithuania, Palestine and Turkey who are threat- ened with death by starvation. Indeed, many of these victims of war will speedily die unless help is promptly given. Thousands are homeless, without warm clothing and suffering from disease caused by lack of nourish-| ment. ’ Our Jewish fellow’ citizens, in every drive for patriotic or war relief funds, have done their full share, regardless of race lines. They héiped to “go over the top” with the Red Cross, the Y, M. C..A., the K. of C., the Salvation Army an. other relief funds. And they have at the same time been doing their utmost to prevent suffering among their own people. in war-swept Europejand Asia. But this is a task that calls for the united effort of all people not impoverished’ by the war, and especially of Ameri- cans, who have welcomed the Jews to this country of freedom and have been benefited by their coming here. Last year, St. Louis raised $200,000 as its quota of the fund for Jewish relief, which was the amount called for then. But many months more of war, with its chaos and its persecutions, have added greatly to the numbers needing relief. Among these war sufferers are thousands of women and children, subsisting on a bowl of soup a day, many of the children having never been able to walk because of lack of strength. The fund being raised in America will put new life into aj] these poor sufferers. They are looking to us for their very lives. Compared with what St. Louis has done in other causes, the amount required to be raised this week is small. But the result will be inestimable. So, “over the top” once more, to save these suffering millions. > $ The Panama Canal is a moneys monument. BIRD LIFE STILL PROTECTED. The decision of the Federal Supreme Court in effect holding unconstitutional the migratory bird act of 1913 fortunately does not mean that the feathered wild life of the country is denied the protection of genera! law. The probable insufficiency of that act was foreseen, a treaty on the subject with Canada was negotiated and ratified and a later act passed carrying into effect the provisions of that treaty. The chief effect of this week's decision is to hold gulltiess of any crime an Aransas man charged with violating the defective 1913 act. No case involving the validity of the new act has yet. appeared on the Supreme Court docket. That it is based | ,done immediately to re- .We have all hu- Railways Co. long A CITIZEN. on a sound princigie is contended by high authorities, | including Elibu on whose counsg!] it was framed.: bee JANUARY 8 Status of Jews in Emancipated - ' — ~—-~ WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT, WITHOUT A HOME. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period: | icals on the questions of the day. : FRENCH MEDDLING IN UKRAINE. . From the Springfield ( F OR intervention substituted interv nm in Ukraine. Foreign Minister Pichon*has taken excep- | tion to the statement, made by a Social- | ist, that he had said that intervention had | been abandoned and added that the Gov- | ernment had not considered intervention | of the sort described by the press. At Odessa, in South Russia but claimed by | Ukraine, the French are active, and aided | by a Russian volunteer force the com-| plexion of which is not stated, have oc- | _cupied a third of the city. cantly added that the It is signifi- French have no- relations with the republican command | at Odessa or Kiev. If the plan of attack-. ing Great Russia has been abandoned, it) is presumably because the Bolsheviki' have gained such strength theresgthet to overthrow them would require a more) serious war than the allies care to risk | just now. But if it is thought that Bol-. shevism can more easily be headed off in | the Ukraine by repeating the process em-. ployed in Russia there is risk of another | failure. It must regretfully be said that | French diplomacy, which is emphatically | out of touch with French democracy, has lost few chances for muddling things) since the Russian revolution began. Hos- | tility to the revolution has led it to follow recklessly the general rule of backing property against people, and it is to be | feared that in the Ukraine it is preparing | for another headon collision-with a pow- erful popular movement. | SINN FEIN. From the Boston Transcript. “COMPLETE separation, and a repub-| lic wholly independent of Great Brit- ain” is the simple platform of the Sinn Feiners, who have carried the Irish elec- tions and who propose not to send to Westminster the members of Parliament | whom they have elected, but to organize them into a National Assembly to take charge of Ireland's affairs. Sinn Fein is incapable of a moderate program. Com- promises are impossible to it: so much has to be said for it. But the day has not yet come in the British empire when com-. promises are not necessary; and if Sinn | Fein will not compromise with the Brit-| ish Government, neither will the British Government compromise with Sinn Fein. The Irish people, if they really seek | complete separation, entire independence. of Great Britain, have taken the worst) possible time to get it, for they can never | get that without force, and the force) of great Britain at this moment fs at its | maximum; they can never get it without | powerful help from the enemies of Brit- | ain, and Britain's enemies today are ut-. terly humbled, To expect Great Britain to consent to | the complete separation of Ireland would be to expect England, in the hour of her | greatest triumph, suddenly to leave her- | self defenseless to the world, and there | is no gospel of self-determination that) will ever make her do that. Self-rule for. Ireland she may indeed consent to, and | ought to consent to: but an Irish repub- | lic “wholly independent of Great Britain” | is a thing that the world will never see. until the might of an Island of 4.500.000 people becomes greater than that of an isiand of 40,000,000. It is this hard fact | which mak Sinn Fein either a foolish | dream or a perverse conspiracy. & JUST A MINUES (Or veoscees ROOFS. The road is wide and the stars are out and the breath of the night is sweet And this is the time when wanderlust should seize upon my feet. But I’m glad to turn from the open road and the starlight on my face, And to leave the splendor of out-of- doors for a human dwelling place. I never have seen a vagabond who really liked to roam All up and down the streets of the world and not to have a home; The tramp who slept in your barn last night and left at break of day Will wander only until he finds another place to stay. A gypsy man will sleep in his’ cart with canvas overhead: Or else he’ll go into his tent when it Is time for bed. He'll sit on the grass and take his ease so long as the sun is high, But when it is dark he wants a roof to keep away the sky. If you call a gypsy a vagabond, I think you do him wrong, For he never goes a-traveling but he takes his home along. And the only reason a roali is good, as every wanderer knows, Is just because of the homes, the homes, the homes:to which it goes. They say that: life is a highway and its milestones are the years, And now and then there’s a toll gate where you buy your way with tears. Tt’s a rough road and a steep road, and it stretches broad and far, But at last it leads to a golden town where golden houses are. JOYCE KILMER Intimations that the packing indus- try is to be the successor of brewing in St. Louis revive interest in one of the most interesting industrial situa- tions with which any community has had to deal. St. Louis early became a great manufacturing city, but stranzge- ly enough the evolution ‘of manufac- turing was not as apparent here as in newer cities springing up long after St. Louls was the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley. We woke up at last to find ourselves making today the things of yesterday, and it has been something of a wrench to face about. Thus, brewing came to encounter the shoals of another and more Puritanical time. Tobacco-making, once ing pretty much. the same place _ in American economics that steel-making occupies today, passed into an eclipse from which even cigarettes have been ‘unable to rescue it. We made great quantities of buggies and goodness knows what not that the world began to turn from to ride in tin Lizzies and to embrace invention. It was a dark day for us—a period of transition from the old to the new now happily end- ing. The brewers are to be beef bar- ons, and s0 on to the end of the tndus- trial list. It is well. Just a Minute can now worry about something else than when this city is going to wake up. 7. . om It looks as if Marse Henry Watterson would live to write everybod? #ebitu- ary but his own, occupy- In 1900 Col. Roosevelt came to St. Louis.as a candidate for the vice presi- dency. It was his first appearance in the West after his experience in Cuba, and there was a great outpouring to hear him. He spoke in the old Expo- sition Building. Let a man who was there tell what happened: “We got an early introduction to the man. If you can remember, there was a fountain in the center of the auditorium. Mr. Zeigenhein was Mayor. He sat on the platform, immediately upon the Colonel’s right. During the address some Democrat started the fountain. The appearance of the water hid a con- siderable part of the audience. Mr. Zeigenhein, who was more than six feet. high, towered out of his chair on the platform at once and shouted, ‘Here, turn off that fountain!’ Then it was that we learned what sort of man Col. Roosevelt was. He reached up to the Mayor’s shoulder with one of those quick motions characteristic of him, and forced his somewhat amazed honor to his seat. ‘Sit down! I'll fix this!’ he exclaimed. We all laughed about it afterward, and we were always giad to have Teddy back. He just took us a little by surprise that first time.” . = + The Fuel Commissioner says we can have hard coal west of the Mississippi again, but most of us seem to be doing nicely with soft coal. The Fuel Com- missioner thought this would be the case, and we didn’t. We are not used to having to do with what we can do with in this country, and the war has been good for us in this respect. How- ever, we shall be glad to have hard coal back as a luxury. “Them gents lolling on the benches over there in the shade of the court- house square,” said the landlord of the Petunia tavern, “assemble most every pleasant afternoon to talk things over. And while they are at it they § talk them over and under and across and round and round and through and up and down and athwart and diagonal and back and forth and sideways.” “Indeed!"’. returned the solemn guests. “And what is it that they talk over tn the various directions you men- tion ?” “Nothing,” Judge. ——— ee ane pee replied mine host.— It was in a street car. The woman wore a long wisp of artificial grain which, protruding horizontally, tickled the ear of the roughly dressed man who occupted the seat beside her. At last he could stand it no longer. He took out his jackknife and opened it. “Lady,” he said, “if them oats gets into my ear again there’s goin’ to be a harvest."’—Boston Transcript. * . * Judging by this want ad in the Dan- ville (Ark.) Democrat, pretty much the whole farm seems to have es- caped: ! i : a . > ; ’ ; ' Strayed.—One light red steer, : blockly bunt, 2 years old; orfe : light red steer, short curly hair, 1% years old; one deep red steer, 1 year old; one red helfer with white belly and half white tail, 3 years o1€: one yellow helf-_ =: er. white spot on face, 3 years :; ais: one deep red heifer, 2 years old Coprrigns, | chenwiilal ce ay ~&@ London Dally Tele- | new order and must, therefore, ¢ _ Jews, affecting their status in vari- cus emancipated | rope, Will give rise to fierce debates. ‘Rumania is hastening to solve the ' problem spontaneously and within |the next few days the ‘Government will promulgate an edict | | conferring citizenship on all Isracl- | ‘ites born / same time another edict expropriat- ing large estates for peasant allot- ment, ot political stability and collective progress without which the primary uim of the conference will be massed, there is undoubtedly still a wide di- vergence of views amongst the dele- gates of the great Powers and lively curiosity among all observers as to the direction in which a compromise will eventually be effected. among nearly all the interested states excepting Belgium that the actual occupation of contentious territory will carry with right to definite position. trine systematically practiced in various parts of the European continent. me in a resigned “What will it avail us to have a de- cision of the conference in our favor if our rival, ject of our claim, | fuses te surrender it, as he certainly will.” knowledge of this rebellious atti- tude should warp the judgment or away the verdict of the great Powers who may consider any compromise on the part of lesser states, prefera- ble to cause of resentment among them- selves, ‘torical maps, prettily colored, are circulating over Paris for propagan- da purposes, certain countries of which the world has hardly ever heard before as pivotal territory of new Europe. Leaflets and article are ready for publication some of which are held back by the French, censorship. represented here as yet, are busy get- ting up the case in their usual thors, ough fashion and from articles pub- lished in the Berlinger Tageblatt and other press organs I gather that they intend to take their stand on Wil-/ son’s program with its 14 points and refuse to sign any peace treaty which deprives them of the provinces which they regard as integral parts of Ger-. many and possibly wholly relinquish the political administration of their own country on the grounds that vital principles agreed upon by both belligerents for the purposes of the armistice are being violated. vance because certain eventualities may transform it suddenly into a reality. A source of grave disquietude to the Russians is the embarrassing effect which certain decisions of the conference may produce on the pop- ulation as distinguished from Government of Germany. Economic conditions imposed by the conference tending to detach individual effort from national aims without afford- ing scope for reasonable profit would send a continuous stream of German labor to foreign countries and espe- cially to Russia, where it would soon acquire economic and therefore po- litical domination. have touched on this subject are op- timistic. tion and intelligence activity to a neighboring country, there to be de- voted to mischievous purposes, does not strike them as within the bounds of probability and may therefore, they hold, be dismissed from consid- eration. article welcoming President Wilson | }and the new order of 'which he stands, writes: | _the peace conference shall mark, not, cord and union among the Poles a transcent truce between one hell| the Polish Committee here has and another, but everybody desires) pressed its entire readiness to ¢ it shall secure for humanity a future! operate in forming a coalition ¢ worth Countries Expected to Cause Fierce Debates at Versailles Wide Divergence of Views Believed to Exist | About Fundamental Principles of Political | — Stability and Collective Progress. +. , state forms with rivalry in, ments and squandering of riches | property do not dovetail with’ By DR. E. J. DILLON. Piney by Public Ledger Co., ited States and Canada.) PARIS, Jan. 6.—The problem of | ®PPear. of the old society founded on industry they will be likewise prc ductive of dissolution, for the new society which wishes to profit t wealth for all its components. Governments which have emer from the war are old Govern and therefore deal to voice of ples who yearn for a new fou tion and are blind to the’ vision imminent possibilities. It is for * these peoples, therefore, by employ-— ing legal measures to take the diree- ~ tion of their destinies into their « hands.” Commenting on Mr. Wilson's oe peal to organize friendship through- out the world, the Gaulois rem that the task presupposes a of idealism among individuals an: countries of Eu- Bucharest in Rumania and at tha About the fundamental ‘principles “During his sojourn in Rome; Mr Wilson has been able to realize than«? widespread | at any other halting plate on his * One assumption is an indefeasible This doc- is openly professed and also it “Rome is a center of political tivity which has the Adriatic Balkan problems for its objection; solution of which primarily concerns the future security and bate Fe , of Europe. * ‘Ttaly possbases rights by the Western Powers. But just emancipated from an ard yoke also yearn to enjoy their pendence so unexpectedly and that is precisely the ground which Mr. Wilson in his mission conciliation must experiment.” Echo de Paris Proposal. The Echo de Paris, in a re able article on the method of ing Germany pay, preposes to ¢ lect money, first for bonds given. the Teutons to inhabitants of | One delegate, lately remarked to tone of voice: who now: holds the ob- obstinately re- I am apprehensive lest a fore- the creation of a standing Maps in Paris. Propaganda political and his- Eth hi eer quisitioned articles, then to enfore cities, foests, houses and fertile lands stricken with renness. The countries whose soil was mune from invasion must not Pinel their debts until this work of tution is completed. The next claim | should be for the money value ¢ soldiers and officers slain on the bat- tlefield. some of which depict The Germans, too, although wun- garia, Turkey and all those dg nations,” says the Echo de “must work during a munther ¢ ‘years sufficient to compensate dy I not, alas! for our sons toreuee dal least for the prodcutive deprived. Laatly, dicated, the allied states must pre-— sent account of specific war expe for payment.” * These views of the subject are I mention this possibility in ad- judgment to whom T showed tHe ¢ torial in the Public Ledger of T 13, fully agree that “to take much of Germany's fixed wealth, say “her = industrial equipment, would be. the on one hand or a naked war ate eration on the other.” “This way of stating the question, « said Mr. Winter, an Entente yesterday, ‘‘is statesmanilike alone practical.” .% Keen interest is aroused by Polish deputation, consisting of f delegates, three of whom. are But those allied statesmen whoO|ynown to contemporary This transfer of organiza-|tion for Gen. Pilsudski's Cabinet. Hitherto the allied Governm have recognized the Polish. corr tee in Paris as the sole rep 4 fat of the Polish nation and sudski’s Government, which rec ‘power from the council of. re created by the Teutons and now sisting exclusively of Socialists Ww Italian Editor's Views. The Italian journal Stampa, in an things for! population, possess no claim to ognition. The allied Governments desire ‘‘Everybody in Italy desires that) living in. The old egoistic! ernment. GIVES VIEW OF SOLDIER forts IN FRANCE TOWARD RED GROSS ser'= which were truly in the St. Louis Officer Says It Is Common | to these tasks with a spirit that ‘in the 140th Infantry, has written to | Miss Bertha Skinker, 6464 Ellenwood | &t 3 o’clock in the morning, ‘avenue, describing _soldier-in-France attitude toward the &" advanced Cressing station to ‘Red Cross. Writing from Toul, he! ttle further back; she had | gays: ,at the Red Cross canteen. eloquence needed to tell you what the hours before had sheltered Ge boys think of the Red Cross. pliments are the most they can give them now, and praise, but I have heard thousands pledge their su>port for the future. Their appreciations are expressed in words that we have grown to understand—the pollu with ‘his ‘Viva la Croix Rouge,’ and our | boys say ‘Tha’s the stuff to give ‘em or ‘Who won the war? The dough-| "ever forget her and the | boys and the Red Cross.’ if some of the splendid women of our nation could see the results of some Mias (of thelr work, that ft has not been in vain. made possible an eee au ‘forts of their hands, n no such fatigue, and which The womanhood of America sf | made it easier for the men on f side, with a spirit that- al yD Ameriéan. “It was a Red Cross woman Phrase That “Doughboy and Red Oross Won the War.” Lieut. Roy M. Miller, a St. Louisan | the American- | #294 gave us coffee as we went ing this, giving chocolate, “You speak of your sister working %"4 coffee to the wounded. ' I lack the Went past the little hole Com-| and had been changed to an @ ‘ance relay. Raining, shells ‘sionally and gas, and there she steed I asked her what the idea was GF her reason: was that she k x boys would feel better to ? | American woman talk. It was — frst American woman some of t em’ fellows had heard in montha I Fa] I'll tell you the stood for that ht.” he The sister to wh aaiee Isabel* Skinker. th they would realize! giris are doing canteen work | louis. Their brother, Capt: victory that was' Skinker of I Company. 128th f easier ~ the ef- try. was killed in action. ‘They share th in arma. “If these things caused dissolutio : * ge ca 298 when The Patriot was supt ns oi any old place and then societies which does not exist. © — is travels how arduous it will be ae discover that means of general con- ~ tent, without which universal broth? — erhood is but a delusion and a snare, ‘7 ‘ Pa} ¥ oy we invaded territories in return for te : repatriation for the destruction of, and factories “Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bul-_ atory wise uncommon, but men of sotnd?® \ we P tically to reduce her power to pay.” " The limit is how heavy a burden can be safely laid upon the German peor | ple without the risk of Bolshevism © whose mission is to obtain ogni-. constitute the merest fraction of the = WOMEN’S How Belgi Newsp Ger “La Libre Belgiqu That So W ; _ Bissing That ‘' Francs ($5 4 Editor. .- A LMOST everyone who Re, a oe aN lowed the war from its to its end-will be giad now of the inside history of Belgique, that famous wt wisp publication that was teriously circulated in Belgi vexation of the German in for the betrayal of which BRissing offered a reward francs. The paper was Th a long established Catholic whose editor was Victor &; the Germans its editor, Vic dain, revived it as La Libre to worry the German invaqg published ‘this will-o’-the- distribution. The story sels comes as follows: ) ‘ HERE were arrests | number of persons of the editorship t victions. It seemed that everybody who could po been guilty was arrested or another—-every body: cxe dain. One man was hek Germans to have been pre¢ ficiently guilty to warrar year sentence, but Belg recret say he was innocent “The baffled police were running down false clues. ¢ tip that the printing plant found at such-and-such a would rush thither, onjy vacant lot or an empty he that a man of a certain the actual editor, they w Brussels for him, learning yp was not in the city and been. While the police hun _ Jourdain prepared copy. ed out intentional! errors in man official communique; the Belgian people the la of the Belgian army and armies; he ridiculed and Ig the German officials and kept alive the people's faitl ter day to come. A few times obscure shops in this city set up ed the little four-page the most part, however, was done in shops elsewhe Jourdain Would appear at the home of some smal city- printer, always selectis the moment free of Ger Next morning he would his automobile with the er a were - . - ee - —- TOO M (Continued from CHAPTER XV FANNY HAS A D RAFTON GOODE, sou! as well as the t a true artist, lookec the September morning that it was wonderful. sense of color values was the bold yet delusive tin warm and vivid in the su composition, unartificial the work of nature, floo¢ “a wave of envy and de stu@ied its skillfully gre and deep perspectives. lay a sky such as no fr lived a thousand years, placed upon a canyas, fresh, eweet air was a th picture. The artist, standing if Sure of the dining room, from the window upon scene, breathed deeply. @ "i 3 could but paint murmured. “If ; ‘could ~——and then die.* But, not.” | Turning sadly. to the tiited a decanter. “Worthy stuff.” sak Goode, as he set down “And now for the day's He sauntered from the into the library and, Apartment tenantiess, wa the music room, where soft strumming of chore Chariotte was #scootf into a mood that she pf Sired for immediate W poses. Once that me tatned, she knew that she as she wished to write. time Goode watched Sciously nodding his apf graceful.play of her } Strings and the charming head, as she sat complet in her music. “Wonderful picture’’ < st } By forces of © which our laborious community ifs _ after the settle- — ment of those debts in the order in- — : *
Page 19
: ; rr er ~ ; : 5 ce. EE EES HE ERE ee . eC - - Ca ~s i> . svn a ~ = ee . aie * A - : z . «el ~ . , , by : * a 7 . an , a 2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918. " WOMEN’S PAGE : cated = | How Belgium’s Secret ; | Newspaper Baffled | o Cause harem: Germans for 4 Years ' Versailles ek a Libre Belgique,’ Was a Will-o’-the-Wisp | jevec to Exist That So Worried Governor-General von 50 Political | _ Bissing That He Offered a Reward of 25,000 gress. _ Francs ($5000) for the Discovery of Its : Editor. Hh rivairy in arma- ndering of riches and dovetail with’ the must, therefore, dis. _ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE — ~—— ~~ oe - SE SandmanStory : for Tonight. | sayings. ep cal sammie By Mrs. F ‘alk | 3 P y Mrs. F. A. Walker. VYarrs verily, my Daughter, at the Peace Conference the Wise Men THE ECONOMICAL HUSBAND. shall gather together and read the stars of the Future. And, peradventure, all the problems of men shall be settled for- The Ugly Stone. T was a bright afternoon many ever. | years ago in South Africa. Out- But the problems of Woman, who shall solve them? side the low window of a peasant’s For the things that vex her spirit and try her soul are as countless home there played two children as the stars. as remorseless as a taxicab driver and as persistent as the building houses of sticks and fash- influenza. 0 Wells With Un cups to Held tas Behold. for Her these Fourteen Points shall never be decided, these | water ues . : ime One of the children had a stone . va: one te answered, these problems shall never be solved ° ; e a woman of the size of a goose egg which it . What to do with th@holiday junk and the spoils of Christmas? was using to hammer the sticks into place. The other, a tiny lad. had How to make a husband wear the knitted socks from Aunt Matilda. st mgs ah ad leoamaee iar peeeerall and carry the match-case and the embroidered hankies from Cousin Luella. one si _ without starting a world-war, or endangering the domestic armistice. “My rock is the biggest,’ boasted How to keep up a touring-car appearance on a flivver income in war the older child, a girl. time; how to make chicken pate from yesterday's roast of veal, and how ly circulated in Belgium to the| Ways Was neat and attractive typo- “But mine is the prettiest,” shout-) to fashion a a jam . nouveau-art lamps wexation of the German invaders and | graphieally. Sometimes, when the ed the boy. “See how it shines and How to ; 4 geen aie * a6 oc a _— how the sun streams through it just! convince a man that a New Year's vow and a marriage vow are “@ for the betrayal! of which Gen. von | services of a complete printing plant ws _— yea BP . : , Bissing offered a reward of 25,000 were obtainable, the first page would | : VQ vies like it does through the rainbow,” Matters of honor and importance, and NOT merely matters of form. francs. The paper was The Patriot,' be bordered in the national colors. | ) Tow _” So the children disputed till the How to make a man go home evenings, before she is married to him. to voice of peo- g long established Catholic weekly, | red, yellow and black. Editions, of eb npn apaptivin se a Supper, ane and stay home evenings afterward. for a new founda. _ editor was Victor Jourdain. | course, were not regular—‘‘regularl) rain brie ajen Yor ste ein mach = Prange How 5 pare rice-powder stains from showing on a dark blue flavy whose ’ “ uniform a triple-violet extract from clinging to khaki coats. ° : , : T ri ’ r ed by | irregular” was the apers own state- side e gras to the Vision of When he Patriot was suppress d y | pé s 1 & i It is for bab Germans its editor, Victor Jour-/| ment of its publication dates, but 2 sepa eon e dre , : “Did vou hear what those children | How to back a husband into his dinner coat or his evening clothes @ain, revived it as La Libre Belgique, |Jourdain managed usually to issue 3 sts: AOS SNOB 22S 7 ms aaeataae oman one : x 7 ;, ns t® worry the German invaders. He/one each month. om QS wee errcguronaricr - said?" whispered the bright glass to; Without giving him morphia. “this will-o’-the-wisp sheet Part compensation for his troubles Provistessis:s ; tO. So ree | the stone. Poa know IT am the How to prevent the cook from signing her daily abdication. ; lace and then saw to its| was found by the editor in such an- 3 3 ty prettiest and they are going to throw " . é . “ be 8 ec ag vad tag The story from Brus-/|nouncements as these: + | é Y -A4 aS : you into the stream.” r Mee se in a world where there is always “another woman comes as follows: “Not submitted to any censor.” 5) A F = ‘ “That may be,” sighed the rock; | o be reckon with. * HERE were arrests in great “Telegraph address, Commandan- — I know I am unshapely and muddy, | How to hold unto her identity, her husband, her cook, her tdeals and ete all but that is not my fault—it is the) her job at the same time. tur, Brussels.” Sietnateamaent number of persons suspected : ; Sie . “Offices: Not being ; tab. : way I was made. It may be that in| S| alee . Simenped or Muangea amy) future I will be of some use in spite | How to hold her temper, keep her dignity, maintain her veracity; lish these in a fixed place oy ar | ‘ay installed in an ng ag of my ugly beginning . At any rate,| 2d get her way all at once. “Advertisements: Business heinh Tam not going ~ ot x” a in How to get the Christmas bills paid in time to start the campaign for called le ..| nil under the Germ: ) | 2; tl worrying about how T look, but will a new spring outfit. or another—-everybody cxcept Jour- ie aw rerman domination, CM AA : Tu make the best of life as I find it.” How dain. One man was held by the — vsti suppressed the page of ad- Hit “Very sensible for such a low chap ow 0 a Se Sew te ot Bee Wee ee ee | ‘sll vertisin nd advis - readers ete ee P | , Germans to have been sng * suf- | Mt ace Ria plata we ae a to : IN oii ae = as you,” laughed the bit of-sparkiing| along without one. i ficiently guilty to warrant avone- “Price per ner: a, a i enys. py Ea? ord bi — glass: “see how the setting sun's How to pretend to be a man’s rib. when she knoweth that she is alli year a ty anergy in the to the infinite Ae mn J tye ve : , Hy ravs flash through me in a thousand his vertebrae. e was innocent. 5 ot excee rs 4 t ( , ' recret say | this mit.” eh ; io to Srey oe = pained These are some of the problems of Woman which not all the Kings suc jum vg as yourself. and Premiers and Presidents shall ever solve. “The baffled police were kept busy | running down false clues. Given the, A typical article from La Libre “Don't waste you time pitying me,”’ replied the ugly rock bravely. “I Yet, until they are settled, my Daughter, who shall talk of Permanent ‘tip that the printing plant would be | Belgique, printed on the third an- SUM Uiiner only to find'a| “Aug. 6.1918. Dame. Ge guess I will be of some use in the! Peace and Domestic Disarmament and Autonomy for little Husbands? "aie oul Selah! (Copyright) ' would rush thither, only to find a “Aug. 4, 1914, Dame Germany The children. ran out again after al — LMOST everyone who has fol-|; concealed in the car. Distribution , jowed the war from its inception| would begin as far as possible from © its end will be giad to learn;the place where the printing was now of the inside history of La Libre | done. e, that famous will-o’-the-| Ih spite of the difficulties of pub- publication that was so mys-/| lication, La Libre Beigique nearly al- ” caused dissolution — y founded on free ~— “will be likewise pro- ~ solution, for the new “ @ wishes to profit by ° s components. The — hich have emerged old Governments Bs be + : of the editorship but no con- ‘wictions. It seemed that almost everybody who could possibly have been guilty was arrested at one time) 0 urity ‘and tranquility ee ee ee rights recognized Powers. But people. from an arduous arn to enjoy thelr inde. unexpectedly secured ly the ground on in his mission of ‘experiment.”’ Paris Proposal. Paris, in a remark- the method of mak- ' pay, preposes to col- for bonds given by | the destruction of .. and factories i en with bar- _ whose soil was im- must not collect k of resti- J that a man of a certain name was Pile: Belgium does not count. Party the actual editor, they would comb Brussels for him, learning eventualiy | before winter. taken in six weeks. Russia crushed England remaining hp was not in the city and never had | alone, too small a thing not to un- While the police hunted, Victor Jourdain prepared copy. He point-. ed out intentional errors in the Ger- official communique; he gay» derstand that nothing is left but to negotiate. “WE made the house of cards crumble! WE! After they decided to take Calais, pass into into England, he Belgian people the latest news| etc., there was the Yser! Still US! the Belgian army and the allied : he ridiculed and lampooned German officials and generally t alive the people's faith in a bet- day to come. "A few times obscure printing in this city set up and print- the little four-page paper. For most part, however, the work done in shops elsewhere. “Zeppelins were to destroy Lon- don, London suffered little, the rep- utation of the Zeppelins§ suffered. much. ~ Meantime they tried to fin- ish Russia, by military means first: the coup failed; by diplomatic means then; the Russian people put a stop to that. They plotted in the Bal-| kans, they bled themselves white at Verdun. | Roem worse And then he wanted to meet know whether to laugh or to weep, | . . ) , he ‘Frankly, I think he is. But he is i . O ; tions abecut vour brother Of course. > I gave Benny an excellent character.” e (“harlotte clasped her hands ne: ‘Continued from yesterday.) us ticgher than any hold them.” lackstone suddenly assumed a serious expression. “Now the good news is told, I want {to tell vou some that is not quite so good,’ he said. ‘I speak of the ir- regularities at the Smythe garden party.” “What in the world has happened now’ she asked anxiously. “As vou know, of course, Mrs. Sivthe brought some detectives up e that “to take much” OR ENN An WE CEI Ae ccate WCE ain dilined he. — EE RE SR ORE oe saietietihdidine: ieee thee Quality and Appetizing Flavor Are the Attributes That Make Papendick’s Homemade Loaf Superior to All Other Breads It Has a Natural Homemade Flavor and a ‘Tasty Brown Crust” It Holds the Moisture Longer He Sure to Demand the Homemade Loaf With the Table Queen Label doubted if it ever could be restored And yet, she was not angry, rather she felt a wild surge of merriment within. “It's quite conventent,”” she said eontrolling her voice | Crossing the room to the table where her purse lay, Charlotte ex tracted a dollar bill and proffered it to him. Very gravely he accepted it. at the same time producing from a capacious pocket a handful of emall change, from which he count- ed half a dollar in dimes. “Oh, but take the dollar,” urged Charlotte. “I cart easily spare it.” row ?"’ er, . Benny.” | ly had the tension snapped. . so abruptly h nuzzied. too: he doesn’t really know vousiv and furrowed her brow. “Tt'e perfectly hideous!” she ex . ict ‘ Deli te d -: coaner _peern ** claimed. “‘Am I never to have a mo- ca an ——— ment’s peace? And did you manage t ria of this detective?” . to Zz Economical A hurried } h? A Lf "ah if steered hirh off after a Shortening | me tghe —Rages enid Blackstone. “But nov. ‘ Borden’ he while, ' saad a agg Boyne MS we've got trouble at home. You see —all Snuntainn. bt Renny came in, green around the ‘ , gilis, and told Frisco and the Walrus D MILK pow para ntts +! 7 meg B ° And then there was a row. The three | change.” ordends Charlotte eijghed anxiouely ef them threatened to take French | ee _——- MAITED MILK ou. pets sb Instantly prepered. Requires no cooking “Io TT To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Supstitates Cost YOU Same Price ai 3027 Insist ~ Borden's —always that I had a dick outside and was It's theimproved Malted Milk. Atouble-crossing the whole outfit “T only need a half,” he said, shaking his head. Pea ee Vee leave by the back way, and I had a lively time equaring myself-—and Goode.” “J am an artist.” «4 A OE A A ALLL ALE EIR A
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o% ~* s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH a7 sa Cold Day When the Hot Sto PIKERS AND BILLIKENS BEGIN SERIES FEB. 28 ROUGH HOUSE MAT BATTLE 1S ENDED BY PLEXUS PUNCH Wrestler O’Brien Dashes Across Ring and Knocks Out Fisher | With Body Blow. CHAMPION WINS ON FOUL. 4 | Victim of Hlegal Assault Suffers Fro Effect of Jolt for Half an Hour. scored a Fisher, light- after South the de- (111.) *Red” O'Brien khneckout over Jack weight wrestling champion, minutes of wrestling at the Piedine 1 \ ad A. C. However, liberhte foul cost the Dixon 26 mat man the match and a $250 side| bet. About 300 fans attended’ the show, o'clock. It was one of the roughest matches ever witnessed here. Referee George Baptiste had _ re- peatedily warned O'Brien because of) his rough work before disqualifying him. On no less than three occa- sions Viaptiste was forced to break strangle holds which O'Brien had on, liaher. When the match finally erded, O'Brien ran halfway across the ring and struck Fisher in the pit of the stomach with=his fist and forearm. i. was eight minutes before the lightweight champion was able to leave the ring. Fisher was still suf- fering from the effects of the punch when he left the building half an hour later. Following the match, Referee Bap- tiste said ae follows: “It was the only thing I could do. I warned both boys before the match started and | times Hie not aleo cautioned O'Brien several! while they were on the mat. only stfuck Fisher repeatedly, but aleo géuged and used other. unfair tactiom il was referee and think |! did the only proper thing in disqual- ifying O’Brien.” Fisher Punished Foe Legitimatcly. O’Brien stated that it was the first clean which did not start until 9:10, it — “One Strong Pitcher Would Put Cards in i Pennant- Race” --Rickey | ee well NEW YORK. Jan. 7. IVE) us one more pitcher of Marvin Goodwin's class and finish Maj. (‘hemical in the first division,” Branch. Rickey the War Service yesterday, while disc uP ine with Arthur Ir- win the 1919 prospects of the St. Louis Cardinals: “We have two fine catchers. all the infield and outfield talent needed said of and some high-grade pitching material. We need one more first-class pitcher, however, and if necessary I will give 20 of the 40-odd players now on our roster in exchange for him.” Maj. Rickey was not at all loath to discuss the artistic possibilities of his outfit, but refused to com- ment in any Way upon the mana- serial crisis precipitated by Hen- dricks’ return from Frd¥ce and his refusal to retire as field lead- er until he has completed his two- year term provided by his con- tract. weight advantage | pounds over Fisher, sorted to rough Start, legitimate holds. er clamped on made it look of at least but while he re- stuff from the very head bad scissors that for wrestled cleanly, head lock. work done the match, After eight tained a front (YRrien, whieh to break only seemed to be There was some prior to the Fisher ob- elbow and leg lock on the latter was ab!» after two minutes struggling. For a 4ime it looked as if O'Brien's shoulders would be pinned to the mat. Twice O'Brien broke a head scissors, while Fisher slipped out of a strong head lock, after they had wrestled 16 minutes. Shortly after he broke a head lock and half nelson. John C. Meyers, veteran local ath- lete, who in his time was a wrestler, witnessed the match, and thought that “the boys were putting on a wood ‘exhibition.’ ”’ minutes, of to ‘into the time in his career that he had been | diaqualified and claims he has taken. part in 400 matches. The Dixon (111) wrestier had a No ASEBALL as a ce for*a Business Man. ts WRAY’S COLUMN sport is all right, for millionaires; Corp. Vernon Breedlove, who is now | the National Army at Camp Fun- and who styles himself as feath- wired a challenge the winner from Manhattan, Kan. Fisher was matched to meet Breed- love last summer, but the match was called off when the latter was called army. —_ ¢ - " in ston, erweight champion, A complete assortment of solid gold and old-filled Watches—all standard movements. asiost credit terms. Loftis Bros. & as? 2J SN. 6th et. Open evenings.—Ad 1 but a plain, ordinary business man has no place in the game as cunducted now, according to views expressed by Robert Lee Hedges, who ran $30,000 into nearly half a million in 18 years on the diamond as owner of the Browns. ‘ “T was asked if I could be inter- ested getting back into the game through the purchase of a local wer ost “Hedges said yesterday. “I! replied that I might be if I had as- surances that the game would be conducted along business lines and down, insisting that the last ounce of weight being taken off. Leonard achieved his title before obesity over- took him. oa _ - Collins Praises Gleason. F Eddie Collins’ view ia the pre- valling one with Chicago White Sox, Kid Gleason’ will tread a rose- not according to the frenzied meth=| strewy path as successor to Clarence oda to be found there in the past. “We did not reach an ag io rehase. However, I think any! delphia m league club is a good buy if thé price and conditions are right,| an@® that includes the Cardinals; but the ordinary investor of money has no place in a circult competing with frenzied multi-millionaires who are wastefully emptying their bidding for talent. “Baseball men will come to their senses sOme day and then, perhaps. man of moderate means.’ . Tendler vs. Seley Kilbane. EW TENDLER, the near-light- weight Philadelphia fighter, tis now being dolled up for a bout with Featherweight Champion Johnny Kil- bane, who says he will withdraw his retirement threat and get back into the game. The proposal to match Tendler with Kilbane is tantamount to admit- titi that there le no i22-pound fight- er of sufficient class to face Kilbane. Tendier is a lightweight, but he can d low as 128 pounds. He is the b an developed in the East, re- eentiy, and last year fought 20 fights, which five were knockouts and “hi »Wne failed to result in Victory ' was his draw with George ih Among victims was €y. 6 rounds Tendler's l‘atey (line, whom he defeated twice. and Frankie Callahan, whom he fin- ly knocked out after outpointing him twice or three times Benny Leonard watched the slim young “comer” box 15 rounds, some months ago, and after the match marveled at his coolness alship Tendler ia a and gener- “southpaw,” but Leon- | . ‘eement! Collins, pockets | | | the game can be made safe for the! —— «$s —— ard declares he ‘s# the best of the up- | coming fighters of thia division. Aas Henny is himeelf a dubious light- welght, it mag be that Tendler will be the neat champton > . Is Leonard Too Heavy. | BONA, however, ix not much out of line in wetaht. He is hag- giing over a l-pound difference, for hie match with Johnny Dundee set for Jan. 20. Dundee wants Leonard 10 welgh 135 pounds ringside. Leon- ard is willing’ to do 1536 As the lightweight limit ie only 3 pounds below that figure and as ringside welght-making is an athletic horror now almost obsolete, there goubt that Leonard, ere the Ms Over, will be doing his 133 pounds at Dp. tm--which ts about all that ; vould be expected. ‘leonard was saved, a year BO eiyee, from*the fate of Packey Me- | Fariand—that of being a champion im ability without ever winning the or | | bottle, | | tithe, Packey failed to get a cham- pionship fight, when he was able to make the 133 pounds. Later he be. fame too heavy to “make” 133 pounds “* foh f re ali his jealous | bt Shylocked him Rowland, former manager of the Sox. in an interview, told a Phila- writer: This man Gleason is one of the greatest handlers of men, for whom I ever had the pleasure of working. He's of the Connie Mack type, when it comes to having the confidence of the men on the field. He knows the game in all its angles and ts the proper man right the Sox, machine. His men would try to win as much for Gleason as for themselves. Now that Gleason has been named | loek for most of the White Sox stars, about whom we have heard so many trade ru- mors, to return to Comiskey Club. Evidently all was not smooth with Rowland and the players of his team and Comiskey knew it. Gleason is expected to restore harmony to the club to euch an extent that Collins remarked: “I would just as soon be with the White Sox as with any other club in the league, as far as pennant chances’ co." to RHEUMATISM? LISTEN, NOW! Ask Any of Your Home Druggists for the Prescription of a Noted Specialist—C-2223 Costs Little—Doses Indicated on | Prescription Pasted on Bottle. It costs a good deal to consult a specialist now-a-days, but his scription for rheumatism can be had i NO tl ag rag —" ee ee te 1y Fisher punished him badly with Several times Fish- O'Brien. O'Brien's best hold, when he really the clever termination of | Other Dates in tral Players Forfeit Right to | The | Rumes " SS ~ MWw°qungo . GAG Aa_@Aanaa@_ WMH nA SPORT,SALAD C7 ieee PLZZ? STS A Scratch Event. ctice [LIZZ Abeyance; Cen- unable to pra many fare pet atrocities. of the. ATHER, dear father, come home) | Basket Ball Letters. | a . : ; wey petal teenie atrikes The camel has been known to ne clo tg ee) ree Bee pull 200 pounds at 10 miles an annual series of basket ball) - _—. , hour for 12 hours. That's get- ee on ; _ | The Second. Lieutenant's attacking ti ~viltens ena I sity. = between Washington and Bt. the chow ng a hu he pall uni come. we | yj FOr st will Behoove you *o pu P| “fives” and “tens,” Harry, made} | athletics for the Billikens. The sec- i gliadin | . ae a .ond game will be played March 1. And start with the drop of the flag. from stolen plates: The dates of the other games have | » been held in abeyance pending a de-/ tye's there like a duck when he John Heydler is in favor of cision by Rutherford as to whether) tackles the eats. on®-man baseball rule. That he prefers waiting until after the) gince he’s returned home from the would be all right if he worked Missouri U Games. strife: ' with a golden rule. The conferees also deeided that the) iq now, pulling off gastronomical . . . first two games of the series will be feats ' played at Francis Gymnasium. The| = b hi ate abiect tn lit He Ought to Know. others will be staged on the Billi- , "eems to be his main object in ite, Bob Devere has bobbed up it i; kens’ floor. Father Hermans An- ™ father. dear father ive heed to! Kk; ue "4 aug ee Ps : | nounced that the Billikens have been “0, father, dear father, give >| Kansas City,.and says there is no ;} given permission to play their bas- my tip, a scintilla of truth in the report 'ket ball wames at the Armory. And hurry right home with me now; that he was bumped off in St. Louis. Washington University’s games! The Second Lieutenant is sinking’ He may be right. with Missouri, which will have an| the ship, a ‘ ‘ important bearing on the Valley Con-| 414 you will miss out on the chow. : vee ference title race, are booked. for | ‘ e e Not that we doubt vour word, March 7 and §. Hence, the Pikeway | Bob, but could you slip us a few} ote ne not se tt set at The Open Season. finger prints to prove it”? ates for the remainder of the series | Ww —e : | doth the busy genius * * 7 with the Billikens, until he deter- | O ‘ . mines the condition of his men about. Improve each shining hour, Run Down. ithe time the Missouri games are sy working on a recipe : ! tae played. lor some new pancake flour. | The National ¢ ommission has Lack of practice has forced the . * * decided that Chief Bender is*the Billikens to call off the tilt sched- Quite So property of Philadciphia. The uled with McKendree College next | : - - property is not improving with Saturday night. Instead, Father Her- There be those who claim that or-| age and will probably be sold aspen explained, an effort will be| ganized baseball has had a “one-! ¢or taxes. a tt arrange practice serim-/ man’ commission all along, same " " , | mages with local high schoo] teams. being B. B. J ; . Pe 4) | * + « Ed Barrow says at Boston the} Central Players Punished. ; umpires rarely come in for any cen- Members of the Central High | However, what boots it? The rte Ed evidently didn’t happe" School basket ball squad, who took! big idea is to distribute one pen- i to hie emeiht at sine ef tls Minne” the trip to play Alton High last Sat-| nant among eight clube. ; P 1 ti : ’ t ll b din urday night, have forfeited their | ; bottle . ——— “ae wary ’ : | ‘right to earn letters for the current 'Co Cats. _ Staged mn Seantown in recent years, season. This ruling was made by Py ’ * as Prof. C. B. Curtis, principal of Cen- The Germans have takena | . : tral, and announced to the boys yes- leaf from Commodore Perry's ‘ Nothing in a Name. terday. | book. They have just begun to | And we have it from one of Prof. Curtis explained the team had fight | the arbiters that calling a “pop” Violated a Board of Eduction rule in 43) * » > , l of ic” bottl loesn't kKoing to Alton to play. He said he cai “Oe hipaa aes had gkiven his word some form of But owing to local conditions, the: softe “ the blow a ont. punishment would be exacted for the | sure infraction, letters would be of the teum this season. He said SPERRY TO PLAY SIMON FROM CAMP M’ARTHUR they were at liberty to withdraw eae ve , . from the high school race if they Mddie Zanzow of the Corse Parlors Sergt. Davison Obear, who has/;§ did not care to play under the condi- | defeated Bill Hellmich, a Peterson peen stationed at Camp McArthur! tion. The entire team, however, vot- | entry. 50 to 40, last night in the City; |. jast July, returned to the cits | ed to go through the season. iThree-Cushion League tournament. Satusiaw.: havine bees shanteten out r - , ’ so’ oy se * . s , i . 4 | The game was played at ¢ orse’s par- of the Walted: States eervine McKinley Boys Nervous. | sore. sansow Eepretes = Ase =e Obear was in the athletic office The decision of Prof. Curtis has|i® ‘8 Innings, with a high run virile during the latter part of his term | | caused a certain amount of uneasi- Hellmich nad y? high run of a ree. at McArthur, where he handled the | |; ness among members of McKinley thomas Hi. winch pvc iid = nublicity for the entire camp. Obear |\High School's 1918 footbal! team, | Champion, will play aoe. Soars a said that the camp developed one of | During the influenza quarantine, Mc- | Of the tournament tonight at the Rex, |) o eatest football elevens in the Kinley went to Alton to play a foot- when he meets iin Simon éountry, one of the members of which | ball game with the Western Military | was Dorias, the forme Notre Dame Academy. Nothing was said of the ‘SCHEDULE COMMITTEE ater | game until after it had been played | Obear stated that from Nov. 23 to! ‘and no punishment haa since been | RESUMES WORK TODAY Dec. S31 practically the entire work | ; meted out. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8.—After la- of the camp was devoted to athletic | liowever, with the Central case as | boring all day with the playing | competitions. On one occasion 4000 | a precedent, it appears McKinley's | schedule of the National and Ameri- | men simultaneously took part in a | football players will not get their let- | can Leagues for the season of 1919 100-yard race. All those who failed |; ters. The case is up to Prof. Armand the Joint Schedule Committee of the to pass the mark | | Miller, principal of the school, for a _ two major organizations meeting here , counted. They numbered 15 per cent) | dec ision. He has not yet announced | Jaid aside its work last night and! of the 4000 engaged. | what he will do. will again take up the matter to- ————————— oe day. Soldans Win Tro, In a practice ecrimmage at Francis | -—-—@ -—-- Soldan High School won two games Gymnasium, Central was over- | Cleveland High Sc nes may mect a vesterday from the Ning’s P.ighway | whelmed by the Pikers, 62 to 8 In! Tartar this afternoon when they op- Presbyterian Church. The first tear justice to the losers, however. it must! pose Kenrick High The latter has defeated the church regulars, 51 © be said they played without the seery- one of the strongest prep. quintets in 16, while the second quin tet won fro the chureh juniors, to Is ices hence had decided no awarded to members and ZANZOW BEATS HELLMICH; DAVISON OBEAR BACK in 1h second of Bremser and Yorger. the city this season. S were ‘. —-——— —- ——_ —__ ee ee ee ee ' pre- | at any of our home prescription drug: | gists at slight eost, by asking for the number-—C-2223. It is liquid, taken | internally as per dose pasted on the One of the downtown drug- gists says C-2223 quickly drives out of your system all the uric acid and im- | purities that cause rheumatism, the same time the blood is made pure to ask any of vour home prescription druggists for Prese ription C-2223. You ean never tell the good it will ‘do vou until vou try it. We understand your home druggists will give you back the slight cost of ©2225 if it don’t bene- fit vou, so it seems well. worth while trving. NOTICE! If your own druggist can't supply | vou kindly ive us his name by writ- ing to C-2223 Laboratgries, Memphis, Tenn, ADV, ’ At | and rich. If any readers suffer from | bone pains all over the body, dizzi- ness, lumbago, or any form of rheu- ‘matism or blood poison are advi | ia little | I . advised winter | ADVANGE TICKETS U.S. rhs CENTS U.S. OFFICIAL OFFICIAL WAR WAR FILMS UP UNTIL FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, MIDNIGHT On and After the Opening Date, Jan. 11th, the Regular Price, 50c Admission, Will Go Into Effect School children’s tickets may be purchased atoour downtown office, 1007 Olive street, at 15 cents. Tickets Purchased During Advance Sale Good Any Date During ——— i te ee a et rt ee ee a A itn ln atin ia - EMPLOYERS may secure books of 50 Richists or more during the advance sale, to be used by their employes any date curing Exposition. etl til ele - THOUSANDS OF TROPHIES Continuous, 10 A. M. till 10:30 P. M. United States and Allied Governments WAR EXPOSITION COLISEUM BLDG. January 11 to 19, Inclusive WAR EXPOSITION U.S. NET STARS ASKED TU PLAY IN ENGLAND Britons Want American Officers With Expeditionary Forces in Title Event. NEW will hold ships during the coming season after a lapse of four vears. No titular matches have been contested on the British courts since the memorial competitions of 1914. The resumption of the classic tour- naments on the English turf indi- cates the international co-operation YORK, its lawn gan. § England tennis champion- ve League Can’t ‘Warm Up a New Owner for the Cards | Norris Williams, Second Lieutenant KIECKHEFER HAS LEAD Watson M. Washburn, possibly Maj}. William A. Larned and other officers with the American forces. The Ex- ecutive Committee will recommend that it advocates support of the En glish championship as a preparatory measure to the re-establishment of the international Davis cup matches — next year. This recommendation will be made) with a lead of four points. 7 hefer went into the lead by winning @ 55 to 46, making the total > at the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association | which will be held at the Waldorf’ l’riday, Feb. 7. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norse cirl, who holds the U.S. tennis cham- pionship, will make a trip to Norway and expects to enter the British women's championships. Victory there would make her practically | world’s champion. RICKEY TO REPRESENT CARDINALS AT MEETING) COACH MURPHY RESIGNS OF FOUR POINTS OVER MAUPOME IN CUE MATCH CHICAGS*), Sask 8.—August hefer of this city, block of his ushion match with Plerre Maupome, the former St. Louisan, last night. ecore, Kieckhefer 100, The challenger got Maupeme %6. . start by capturing the first by five points, but Kieckhefer ime % proved his play last night and eytG down the early advantage gained t the Mexican challenger. If Kieckhefcr wins it will third time he has defended his crown» in the last two months and the sey.” i enth time since capturing the — pionship. - a —— CHICAGO, Jan. 8&.—Fred Murphy > at a Great Men’s Robes Neckwear Mufilers - Underwear Pajamas - Smoking Jackets - [er Saving. Shirts GREENFIELD’S JANUARY SALE Gives You a Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Men’s High-Class Furnishings 33'4% off 25% off 20% off 20% off 33'4% off 25% off enfields Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well a off fi Contrast the sport! every hand! There every purse. In operation. re ‘tur ning until Mav: are avallable lor tllustrated booklet. Nedrest Ticket s hheduli .. ror fees, The Lure of The Southland _. Is Calling to You! rigors of the North with the balmy climate of the South, with its limitless opportunitfes for outdoor recreation and Consider the joys of Winter living amid the splendors of Summer sunshine, with an abundance of fruits and flowers on Realize that vou may daily throughout the Winter enjoy your favorite diversion whether it be golf, tennis, motoring, fishing, hunting, ete. accommodations suited to every taste and And bear in mind that any part of the Southland Winter play- ground is quickly and comfortably reached by thru trains now Thru Trains Daily From St. Louis and Kansas City Thru Pullman service to all leading Southern resorts is af- forded by numerous trains leaving St. Louis and Kansas City dailv at convenient hours. Winter taurist tickets at reduced fares on sale daily, Ist, with stopover privileges. fares and wther details, apply to Agent or Passenger Traffic Representative UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION good off to a good 4 block = Kieck« 7 will start the finajy ~ championship threes) here tonight 7 Kieck.« a . gg - wa. * eee Gwe ee ae Ry Re A, i a ER oP eS. 7. oa a gr te i z — —_—~~~— - a . , , ¥ . I ° + es. e ¥ F ; Burial Per — existing between the American and President Branch Rickey will rep- | English associations The All-En-. resent the Cardinals at the joint con- football coach at Northwestern Ll Me * 'fiand club has applied to the govern- ference of the major leauges to be | versity — the eat Mets Ri pow g: 'ing-body for authority to resume its held in New York on Jan “me accord- | tonaeres * . aa “_ a . fixtures on the turf at Wimbledom ing to a Statement from Secretary | nounced yesterday. . 4 , . Fiiram W. Mason today. Mason said -_—___-@ it is the desire of the English to Rickey is at present in New York, Georges Carpentier, the French : sccure the entry of Americans who! awaiting his discharge from the champion, expects to be must?red out | may be with the | expeditionary | Chemical Warfare Service, in which!in April. He is being sought for $2 forces. This would include Capt. R.| he ranks as a Major. match with Bombardier Wells. mz ey gt > 4043 S22322 BRBSSESSsSEe sees esas pram > -— . - ERERSERRESESEEpe ett SPP IMRAN ax> Ate rKgre > mt KK BURIAL PER rette Walron. 1, 1412 yt 82, iingatoethe wan Sod 24. 3858A 4i, { me Be 78, Goiden bogan, ton Bee Ae THE Wot ag Grace wae ! bership contest. She @ THE ANNU s a — UAL MEETING ir row at it ad ae Venter ow * wile ano! Bu Sy one wae ~ womEn! ht elected the + 3 gireet. bar WA fess, Me, “Biranger" in 4 "breah ler ted and ‘5, na ners POLICE aig pt
Page 21
¥ a es ol Pe mrdgh ard go" wert & % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An Cards | | fri . MARKET .. AND «. FINANCIAL .. NEWS: t HAS LEAD _ Births Recorded | es SMALL SALES RECORDED (Butter, Eggs and Poultry)|CORN IS UP | CENT Wo POINTS OVER ; Births Kecor P STOCK MARKET HRM |New York Stocks nell IN LOCAL STOCK. MARKET : saver. Saws ond spose LATE TRADE ON "CHANGE: | and term rices obtained by commission | wnere — Jrders and extra fancy stock . * 2 | Burial P IN -— MATCH : a urila ermits REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- . _ | a — a | Continued large estimates of | ‘ | : oo. ee BY G. BH. WALKER & Jf |: sr. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE :/ Ic less. . "needed food supplies in Europe, bY) WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | 74 male ~Avgust Kieck- Bra! i . 907 NORTH FOURTH STREETS. §) : STATEMENT. ‘|. BUTTER—Cre ry extras. 68c: firsts,| Herbert Hoover, advanced corn fu- \} MARRIAGE LICENSES ; A . e | ° | City, will start the fina) a 2 diced’ . ; nee Wok y eee : | Gee; seconds, @3ic; iadies, 46c; pack- tures over Ic here today, to the high-— Reported by the St. Louls Merchants Sxchaame rours. Jan § suompions’> three- 3740 yor NEW YORK, Jan. 8. : Yesterda 24,488. 029 6.342.356 :| LIVE POU).TRY—Turkeys. hens and | ©st level of the season. The ad- a with Pierre . auporne. 7? Rolla : hem aon. Sle; cusheye,_2 th oliday ° 900.22 : | peta 2 c See — brotiers -),.| arger receipts and less urgent cash —acamy Conn, ee of four points. eck- Tindal! Tate ucah . | ree Eee ty : . 913. >| ducks, average run, 28c: geese, | demands, owing to recent improve- aE 5 Ato the lead by ww inning Wee COOTTIOHBOT, «see eeee eeeres 5644 Reenente | Respect to Memory of . ‘ . . . , ; 1 } cece se oases ar. . 5 : Zic: old uineas. per dozen, i . | ment in prices. The market closed St. wis 151% to 46, making the tota! aah: ee Chicago, Ti! yi Am. B. | % ay, on cual a tas ;| guineas, 1% pounds and over. $5.75; capons. | ¢irm Scene een y 49@t 40's nt sy fer 100, Maupeme 16 re 1404 Biddle | Col. Roosevelt ‘| ¢ pounds and over, 32c; slips, Kansas City IMs 1% Lot hefer. » a P 16. 6315 Pershing | “Ol, f . | ALS—Choice 100 to 140 pounds at. According to Mr. Hoover at least | FEBRUARY CORN. neer got off to &@ good 2040 Pain, | im ¢ s RD 14% pie per Ib.; 165 to I +3 at 18@14c | 1,400,000 tons of foodstuffs, costing — 147% . TTT e MT Chal. pf. 400 84 &3 h4 Investment demand was light .* = #... 200 . 1b. ; approximately $330,000,000, will be | @nicago .... 97.2: Sy 4%, Tit eee ee ee pturing the first block — Lindsey ‘Martinsville 11 | pA ee ‘ : ats but Kieckhefer im- ye 20% 3956 Miners a | By Leased Wire From the New York | *, the local stock market today, and rough." oa (less. ' thats 100 “Tbs.) at Giee to 1 needed to carry through until the) Kansas City .......ess.+es P a lay last night and cut | ge wat = Detroit, Mi . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Am. '' only a few issues were quoted and | Sheep at 7 ”, oe bucks at Ge-to sc; sprimg next harvest the populations of the : MARCH CORN. rly advantage gained by _ . Hills 3045 Lindel | NEW YORK, Jan. 3 The Evening | ns » OS .. v7 ) sold. National Bank of Commerce ——. a Te ise per. according 8) aistricts thus far vasiaaton by the | St. Louis. .......+. due eeees osans 146 14m, challen«er. 4 k. ~ paleen e- 4050 California | Post, in its copyrighted financial re- Fr sold unchanged at $117.50 and Mis- DRESSED > POULTRY —Turkevs choice! American staff of the Commission on t~ ee tte + 3 { : ; & . 622 Boatmen's Bank BG * --2°* | to $6; small at $4@4.25; common live squ oy $1. e sq “ | prices were firm in Chicago. G. Motor pfd.. se eee Seesetess! ** ~ Mineieaippi Val. Trus 307 u PiBORAgaERENE— Tate. qrades. 9" | Clearances of wheat today were / . United Railways com kere’ poe and pastry. in tubs, 26th. “+ | 12,000 bu; corn 3000 bu; oats 514,000 | resignation, ft an- 4 ; | ewhee ane —Quote per pound: - Northern | bu; flour 39,000 Dblis; wheat and flour eld » HN Paavo 11118 os 5s SSSe) . ee, ns, c; . 36c; long horns, Sic; | 188 900 bu. ne Siti | ‘Sie oe aah Te ase > 815 P a of the market, failed to attempt to/l mM. M. . ? ! ie ‘37 | burger, ti Panes Swiee, No. 1, 50c > brick. | a movement. Chicago ... 73a s 72% T24@.4@% —- a 5 Poplar Hig ape ty z : : ist pfd ec; all inferior quality less. . . ‘ rpentier, the French Poplar | C@Pitalize the fighting at Berlin, be ab. 30 48... os 02 08 83 | eae? Padinnd ents soba 7é6°°| FRESH FISH—Per pound: Carp, dremed, | whee: 428.000 | St. Loul - pects to be mustered out ens baie ene Cam bell, Mo | tween the radicals and the moderates. . ; | Ely & Walker com | 10c; rough, Sc; buffalo, @ressed, large, 12c: Corn aan are 5 Te lg pases as: Te oH agp es .. hten eon gg +++++.West Plains, Mo| The foreign exchanges were practi- , " 95.32 95.20 2; ere om. N IE pn ng ey pete eel beta cep, : | Chicago a . 72% 13% a mbardier Wells Pacific, Mo| cally motionless during the day. a Aw i¥ 05.88 BS. , Cities Se ~* g~ tepeptegene de large, ife: medium. 2@¢: oréer Giese ‘Shipments—. 6 “ ' . Pacific, Mo . . . ‘ “Ve . ee | t es ery ce “eevee eeeneee oo . ° . . . baad ‘ , 23e¢ - Theat os shoe rg The amount of loan accommoda- r cae | CSuegpeee, | SEG: com, Dee A Corn Yellow. cite $1.40@i.he: ¥ Committee of Appeals Is Edw H. “PA Ral te $1.41; No, 4 white, OU, INO, | i, Age Whitehead, Claude scat: | OF SLEY—Louistana. 25@30c per dozen 4 white, old $1.50;- new, $1.45; No.) omnes ao . Niergart . T, Leonhar Cuct d, $1.48; new, $1.41 — y ‘ y ow | MBERS—Indians hot-houso 2-6 white, old, $1.45; 6 94.9). ; Logan M. Baxter, Thos. Y. Wickham. Ad- | dozen boxes afncy at $4.50 and extra fancy | Quote: No. 3 white oats, 75%4c; No. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY 1 THEATERS eeton pee. John H. a err ee. poles Ww. Cohn, « Frederick an etchum. . white, 74%ec. The Committee of Arbitration is Adolph ET or ene new, aoe per dozen | a Wns “een Corneli Jos T Newell, O. J. Wo oolbridge. — c to c for large A. F. Eaton, Louls *. Schultz, M, R, r- | . rott, Chas. E. Valier, Jos. BE. Dixon, H. A. | to eceiiabrer a: large hampers, $3.50 - Liverpool Cotton. Von Rump and John C. Bu MUSTARD GREEN 4 ' TLIVERPOOL, Jan. 8.—Cutton: Spot steady: | e0e S—Alabama hampers, - ‘ =e are made known, the similarities and | G. North. Ore 11,1 re | age |) . | Dr oa: a ‘wood middling, be | pores URAND AND LU Mast Music. ni . Int. Nickel .. 1 | B ANG — Florida, round green, ‘ - ! P a2" Elliot. divergencies of the two sets of- rec- | per a ee $3 to $38.50. 17.32d: ordinary. 16.79d. Sales, 1000 bales, e icalb | ommendations may afford a founda- 4 ’ SPINACH “oulsians, bunches, 40@50c including 400 American. ” prathe. 3 1 Bacon. tion upon ape to ay a Ww SCORED IN CORN MART bunches cai Bi small | — Sequel to TARZAN OF THE APES “As to the views o the railway | all ‘ ome-grown Washed at 60@ An A ing Pictu ft Astound of Life in Ju and Palace. . Fat ’ CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Denial of the re-| a maz re of an Ast ing Story e ~~ sirenpe. OMIT Sellive —_— managers, the bits of information moval of restrictions on imports from Ar- pg eee se Pea ew - : CHILDREN under 12 years, when pane gen BA by parents, admitted FREE which have thus far come to light gentina brought about fresh advances to- | oulsiana new. 25@40c per | —— every day ex : day in the corn market here. Highest | PLANT—F 4A 2 weermants at 2, §&€ Huasfeld’s Concert aS S *She 15e; after have also oa om ery observer prices ye et shie ecason were reached by eu | 1%-bushel crate ancy Florida, $4.5 er | 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 ' Orchest in Floor ; Bal. iSe a stat neertainty elive n the bulge. however, Profit. | j in rh ih. taking was in evidence, and ® reaction en. | a PEPPERS—Fiorida, 1%-bushel | mae ¢ “As a matter of genera] principle, — $6 it may be admitted that supervision Openin quotations. which ranged from | gS ALLOTS—Loutstana, 35@40c i per | BURIAL PERMITS, . _ : > over the roads, exercised by ‘regional ct c her, with se: $1.49 to GARLIC—California, 50c ver pound. ee - | fe aise be OE Graken: ©"! boards.’ might result in greater speed $lisb% ana May shaiy to 41-42, were | CAULIFLOWER—Fresh California, $2.75 Htin ALL THIS WEEK followed b back | am SSS Warten: injuries. and efficiency in dealing with rail- "Oats by something of « Siete | "RUTABAGAS— Bulk Canadi tt lingsworth, 60, 826 8. 10th; ne- road matters within the regions; but %c off to %c up, with May 72%c to 72 %e. | per ina’ delivered nadian at $1.30 Foe ihthnnk bo DAILY, 9 :30 ftulski, D1. 1812 N. 20th: nephritis. | unless some way is found to elimi- as ee fone and then fluctuated CELERY California large crates (in am in, 86, 2826 ag diphtheria. nate the confusion and contradictions Higher quotations on hogs and grain © rough) AS $9, i \e, EVE 40. 3028 Pin "ef i 1 : id thet SAUERK UT—City- make half barrels wy ¥¢ NIGHT sin, 70, 1825 Webster: hemorrhage,| Of Control by the various state Readi trary to recent gossip, the average price of | #t, 83-25; barrels at $7.25; kegs at $1.40 and 749 Book, 45, Belleville: carcinoma. boards, it fs difficult to see how the | goi'pac.... brary fo Fycant Soesip, the average, price of | casks at 810 J THE VAMPIRE SUPREME WM. FOX’S COLOSSAL Job 206 TO ee TTA eS Tavlor. in. | creation of a regional system at one Sou. Ry. com. day. Frui anuary vestments —e AN. Taylor; @-) end, and of a Cabinet Minister of | Sou. Ry, pfd.. on, 2200 Menard: influenza. Transportation at the other, will re- 1902 8 core. 1708 ©’ 8, Broadway, aupran : iB 52228 pa S == 32.2 i+ >on sh—Stockers an eeders steady: . 'AT — jt . ” Davin, oR, _pete Castleman: influenza. NE YORK Jan. 8&—Liberty bond iNew York Curb Opening’ butcher cattle and mixed stuff l10c to loc | $4.50. sneer loride — crates ~ : “MARTIN 0H meow . Beler, 17, 219 Geyer; tuberculosis. PA. b tay Oper goed onwe ARy : lower: steer trade aise _tecks uke. wil, oe ORANGES—California navels. $3.50 | Our January list contains U9; secon V9; c , Reported dally by _ Stifel-Nicolaus nv. Co., | lower rime heavy ef steers ‘ : 5.50, d ; " : BP esntus ok, 38 on DOT Mon iy 4s 96.50: orn. ar ee ee th ey 207 North Broadw geod to choice. $15.50 to $16.50: medium to ot bu Dawkete Florida. Pounete eaveery high-grade eet F AMOUS CAN a BAL as: third 4%s, 96.16; fourt 458, ) trae Rid. Asked. $13.50 to 5: common to medium. | brights’ $2@2 2 | representing every class of ¢ on. 74, 3874 Connecticut; investiga- 5.632. a ae Ont Be —~ pe 26 ‘ Wels ae $10.50: t ‘choles 3 GRAPE PRUIT—Fiorida, $3.75 to $4.50 desirable investment. ;? T 2D a SQ gepaivs agima ° > & o WO; um, . “BANA , I h : / C U loy, 62, 5118 we PG a. cs DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Wright ty, | $10.80: good ol wae ee Cee Yields range from 2% to Cosden ‘50; common to medium, $8 to $9: ¢ MALAGA GRAPES—Quotable at $14 to more than 7%. THE INCOMPARA ! THE TALK OF ST. LOU! : . M Oil cece . oo Jone, 61, 2208 Saliabury; heart dis TRADING IN WALL ST REET Midwest Ou" conn. 115 14: gded "choice, ayy we mn | $B nettle amnenne ne Cod Howes. 320 Ask {er Circular $ P-198 aE NTR AL 0 NTINUOUS 4 A B. Hawkins, 51, 3856 Russell; aneuys sm NEW YORK, J 8.—Tod i of forthe eo SY 53 he medium. $13 : ° , ; N 4 .. Jan. &. oday'’s session Jorthwest e ws. o 3.50: . - a or e : et co sage FS ne Be $10 50: 9a W BERRIES—Fancy Florida, 50c The ati onal City 6TH & MARKET 104A MTO11P.M "4 o Cc ts. APP LES—New ie A grade. 2%-inch h | U. S. Government Bonds THEDA BARA in “SALOME” ' ly a a a es te eee eer oer we, 47, 2513 Benton; canc the Stock Exchange. which will suspend | Curtis Aero $10 to $11: medium Humphrey, 27, 1228 Blackstone; in- operations at 12:30 p. ~ as 6 mare ot Hu Mi . cutters, $8 to $870: canners,_ £7.50 TMs Voridh. ot wee tho. : ct to the memory of Co oosevelt, * good to choice stock cows, Ti 8.25; | ves a i Goldenbogan, 78, 224A Miller; pneu-. Aeaned with a firm, but a dull unGertans. 4g N seed te chases Age x eeere., $s. to. " ONS—California, $3 to $3.50 per mpany Bi Oils showed little of their recent strengt marine Boat : 3S—Market active and -stro . . ~ = ' Mat Shown, 45, 4415 Delmar: peritonitis. |/and activity. but other speculative issues, Island Oil good hogs, top $18; big market steady. | *GocoaNtrs—a+ 47.50 to $8.00 per 100. Correspondent Offices in gt Cities Sixth , & ; Olive + A. Maloney, ‘31, 29 Benton; nephritis. particularly the motor group and leathers Okmulgee... .. .. .. a of the good hogs suitable for packers and | i i PP sont Beake, 58, Gth and Morgan; pneu-| and tobaccos. advanced substantially with | Tuxpam ... city butchers, including mixed hogs, selling | Oiis ; St Leuls—Bank ef Commerce menia. secondary rejie. notabdiy Texas Recto and Glenrock oil me grades. selling from. S17 Pees 30 | . . Bullding | at Missouri Pacific, and local tractions acae Internationa etr. ara f.4 : : LINSEED ee at in lots of 1 Telephone—710 Olive , fractionally to yesterday's rally. Ship-/| Royal .... % | pigs, $16.75 to $17.40; lighter pigs, bble. at 61.40 der raw ena $f os ay * : TODA AND BALANCE pings and coppers were moderately reac- | Stanton o 1% | commen ane? 3 ul B.. aT? to. $1850. | boiled. | OF WEEK | t t. . , ‘ » T Q . P [6 ~t~1c0 e-* “ 1 oa @ ™ & 35° . Md . ‘tinued to center in the so-called _ peace ews in rié stocks and high-grade specialties. United y States Steel also gained a point, but re- lated indugeriate were little changed. Houston NR NO AEE CE Mh CR ee Rag name pee il Okla. Prod. & Refg. Globe Oll nse om Provisions. . Ke t : : 0 I CEMEN Ts a bn — | Anglo-Amer. Oi! Co., new. ou | ; Atiantic Refining. Co. * — 4 34 0: the movement was one of almost steady do new , lambs. $16.50 $i7 35: ~ A, sif 0 | 2aC: cooking white 28c. do yellow 22 ng, Fa aneen, aro —GO SLOW HITCHCOCK: noo,asia 58 to. $7: medium- flesh mente, Si'50't to 8: London Bar Silver. eee a a een wate 3.17.32 6 Sensational =e of TH & L ‘ nia: heart | tionary. | Bra, 8 tien saith. Vie Maiprreas, ne wectele, aienend, witate | Bis Late ms Se] artnet ainae Naser: Mop Tan dhecte | Winter rity Bis. do yaliog” gae’ aur. MON eise 3 " " F- | bben, 63, 1050 Thornby? nephritis. |losses during the rhorning, bu ctherlode ‘ lambs, Rie Hulk 2 the meet hite 23c, do_ yellow aoe ba i“ D A N G E R . — RAY D advancement, rails coming forward later. . . ‘ t interest con- , Hi 18: plain half. tat kinds of lambs, $15 to ow. Olle rallied moderately. but interes 85 : 316; fat sheep around $10.50; choppers and | : . ee | H OF 40 an ste (le $9.50; fat kid gosts,; LONDON. Jan. 8.—Money 3 per cent. Jis- | wag | count rates, short and three months’ bills, | STocks MAE MURRAY MONDAY ETHE| se aaa _-_——- -_ ————_ —— pu RS 9 ’ : | __Livestock Elsewhere sand Underw eee YMOR In the om oa ses? _ Open. ) High. | Low. | Close. | Borne-Scrymser Co. ‘ ' Buckeye Pine Line Co. sips ea bs ‘Mo. Jan. 8&8 —Ho I a WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE neers will in the assem- PORK. | Chesebrou ty aa: i | : | — 117.405 | Foom the Public era ry tomorrow | >—— a5 ai. . | ; at Sctinde An uadtenns wil bs | Gans |ao-my Mas-ts (aosty ("ascot . iy oe OFF Siiance Br eielvie bas been ob toe one | Had SD — me | Sera a | soiety cote” or sina ag : Woodson-Fennewald ene. | M5 wits at ( [S. 4n | o8 88 | 28.3 Eureka Pipe ne ~ dress ee ateers, 18; festern . — Ma Mat.50c-62 . We Co ue, secretary os = Oe a fe “om | | 2 2 ee Iilinole Pipe Line Co. 168 16: 87. 1 | . ; ; ia uncil of National Defense, pres —_ RIBS. eas: nois Pipe 1. 3 = : eation and BD tent ve National Council of Wamen | — rl 8.80 «| Indiana Pipe 1 105 | Sheep—Receipts, arenes ” $136 i ive Stock Commission Co NINTH AT : | nt of the General Feder- | ; . ' 24.00 | 23.86 : National Transit Co. 17*9 | 16.00; yearlings, $11. hoa? 12: wethers, ~ ST ARLES At . »slendors ot ; 2 ‘s Clubs, has acce ted an | = a ae | ee York frangit Co. ¥ I . | oa 50: ewes, $9@10,25; stockers and feeders, Sena some em ss . CH : ' mm from former President am e tees . = : , ) . 4 | the Leaguc 0) issued. At the time of the burglary Alfred On Co...» > | get tGhSO. Jan. 8 (U. 8. Bureau of Mar- LEADS ALL OTHER FIRMS AT 2:145—IWICE T00A)-——-8:15 | ers ¢ ‘Enforce P melltne, Parker's father-in-law, discovered e Fuel on e3o an Hoge—tleceipts. 48.000: Bc to 10c | The a ino | one hi he Winter t onve irest thn Wuewlan eave, chute. and ran wc | Breet Ou Soest, 3 | ealea” Shi Shei ts becker int ate se NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL. ' . : h by a shoe thrown by \ Li Co. : 580 light, $17.25@1 ~ a 4 . | i to support President Wilson in his, the mout ~ ; re 1.2°@17.90; packing, 60; ” le, h and sheep than any Several of his teeth were knocked out. 5 ease sbres thrrowouts, $16@16.90; pt bh We sold 1386 more cars of cattle, hogs q motoring, for aague of Nations to enforce Ar | ’ pigs, good to choice, | , Ny Stock Yards during 1918; over 26, 000 ) | , peace of the world. “ * ese $15.25@17. Cattle—Receipts. 18,000; beef other firm at ational toc a bee-92.60. Sat. Mat... S0e-81.56 | 36: I. | South Penn, Oil Co. 9 1 'and buteh : hogs. Our gross sales for Nights , ry MRS. MARY SMITH, 3636 wATORSS ne Rae ing Plan! Line “Se... ~~ —s, wa a steady to ~~ more cattle and over 23,000 mor 10k POLLY MORAN feats alse at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. ; . SSOCIA- | Bridge avenue, reported to police yeste : ° g eeders st beef cat- | the year were $18,695,000.00. | hight clected che following to serve | dav the theft of $75. In far Sevinge Standard Oll Co., Cal. 263 Sie Sond. choles end Se 16.25 5@19.7 | We sold 467 more cars than any firm er gee 1917, Te GILBERT & HARRY BERES- / Nest Menday- Seat Tomorrow } J | ad $250 in Liberty. Bonds 7 ety utener duri h , we made a gain of 1218 cars over the |? > tacta : we for three years: Mrs. James | Stamps an - At the same Kan. a stock, cows and heife & ( s uring the past year we B ~ y taste and m © oe, Misses Hetelic O'Brien, Frances | her home during her absence. | A¥ tie saneo, cy. 8 and cutters, $7.25@ aha ss Fe previous year. seek we | FRIEDLAND FORD & CO. WILLIAM MAXINE Kath ~ ae * eres, ee the. son, Joseph Smith, 14 years old, and a. a $008, choice and fancy, YA roofer 16th, 1918, = Fae = get gem Ne on ae Milt Collins O'Gorman Girts. * tm te Ot ae - | bor boy, who had disappeared from | N. gs : rior, common and mediu $7.7 re: at 319 which is the highest priced car 0 ote. ngier. The oe “ee of eae oer neigh ele yy She does not believe the dis- | do N. Y. =; e | calves, good and choice, ‘tite at the National Stock Yards. Kit . —Ed Duo aver , , are ~ 605 ty Bain, Mo in | aprearance of the boys has any connection Sle ogy OR eee 24,000; market atrong : 25c higher: December 14th, 1917. we sold 21 cattle averaging 1063 lbs. | afro BIOS inter play- & mm rant as at ‘T: cuile $11, amie edtum at $15.50. which was Ht top for any Christmas cattle sold on | Matinees 15-506¢, Evenings 15-1,00 im “LORD AND LADY ALGY” : . | acuum Ce, .., vee ¢ hoi 4 prim 0 5: this market during 191+. | , [rains how . Be _-— Washington Of] Co. ...... 33 3B good. $9@ 10.00: ci Ring ‘culle, "Oa. 00. Kieremee December 16th, 1916, we sold 2% steers averaging 1080 Ibs. Nights $7.50 to 5@c. Mats, Sf te Ge. , ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VIS-) MISCELLANEOUS at $12.76, which wan the highest pevere car of cattle sold at penn ree Association will be held tomor- 4 . the National Stock aras during af Tis Aw at Pana Sh 3d —— Toledo Cloverseed. Chicago Stocks Stocks Close. September 17th, 1918, we sold 63 hogs averaging 228 ibe. at 3 8:15 venue and ve street, Cc AROLINE ; STEINER, 33 TOLEDO, O.. Jan. &.—Clo ed—Prime | _ Reported b - $20.75 per cwt., which is the top for any hog ODEON-F ‘00 Saturday $1 asa Aveta gate Sets cash ands Jonwary. $25.50; “Feb. $25.75; | Fourth street. aie x whe ergs a gga National Stock Yards. he kind l make, not ve : SHICAGO, Jan. &. ‘The above are bona fide sales, the nd we always ' at & o'clock last | March, | Pp pomentie driven od. | fictitious prices. os POLICE ITEMS : Po | Boston Stocks Close. snttak wn poli Py Ae at nee a ae mane. ie ut DAILY—ti te 11 MEZZ0-8OPRANO—SOLOIST with : e ‘ ’ , ‘ " place. The. elder sister cuffered red Reported by G. H. Walker & Co... 307 n do " pfa ! ‘ No shipment can be too large or too small, toe good or ae TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION St, Louis Symphony Orchestra DIE WAGNER, 146° MaDeres collar bone and internal injuries. North Fourth street. ON, Jan, & ee. Se, Sree common. as ourethorough organization of expert salesmen in “NO MAN’S LAND” | bo wT ye ah BosT = | Baty M z ver every department make good our motto, which is Giving Sat- | ‘ | MAX ZACH, Conductor eok MRS. EVALINE REARDON, 21 YEARS ¢—~galbepriced Hes brig isfaction.” es = | Tickets $1 to Sf at Kieselborst’s, i » se f : iale Schindler, °° Hodiamont oa swallowed two ; , Adby 6 eee 5. . - Piunkett and The ® on oo. St ay Bim gemterday, oti sce: | poison tablets which she mistook for head- |.A%, “hf ; A eleeeeiteiee — C4 There must be a reason ‘‘WHY’’ we continue to lead GERALDINE FARRAR lini ennee > . ; er reother as home. = ht. Her con- core seeds | ne Aa Dee % 4 pes { t he pilis at her home last nig Rutte & Superior | -Roe 7 City daily athering up her vrother's belongings. | dition ie serious. Calumet & ‘Arizona’. 2.00001" eg ihn” eye Ragte ge eget : all other firms. It is ‘‘OUR SUPERIOR SERVICE. - “eee Ee, CAT when they entered the front door. | onan _| Calumet & Hecle : Stewart-Warner .... ....... Official War Review—Columbia Weekly -—--~ a ae gree of ihe fie les *aetst | aN Wie F Brown — ESTATE OF | Copper Ra sevesicqeases 4B Snift & Co. ...: 12: 25% etne big increase ‘Oe NTEGRITY, | cake for DEALING and Dittmar’s Animals—Lieyd Comedy ss TANDARD reg girieé, ' ’ ‘ na : i é E at. Be : i,t. ' 7 »? - © eyncer wee anes erty valved at $71.1 hich isi x aps . _ Carbide ond. {Carbon na | per cent of the shippers to this marke ind of service | LES KAISER, RUTCHER. OF | SUnitsr th 4 dol-| NX | Witsoe a If you have ever shipped to us, you know the kind ) THE JOLLY GIRLA. ichigan won locked his store ——— aaid 4 ) . ita i i. °S eo. | we eo We are willing to be judged by our past sales and NEXT ; 4p w of Marab Brownin ) , records day. Th his atSecnte a man rove up president of the Louis & "O'Fallon ‘Goa naan | Se eae ; roea a rear deor an g n her W ashe mace a ve use a al w 8, apply to | 70 from the cash register. Mre amounting to £100.00, eR . oe Produce . PAID OUT 45c—took in $32.00! A | pod > des? gy ee re ee oe ene fe an dined rt a eee pet ee cae wentn | oe memory of her’ chanred. ne 3 te lower, 6c; seconds| BUGGY through POST-DISPATCH | : » Dald no attention. THE SLOVAK LEAGUE RELISF CoM. | 0 ve y ie’ 3 pges. WANT” ADS We giadly refer you to any one we nawe ever Banks oF for. n no . i} hold a bazaar Satu Sunda ; : - hi . = wild National or an) R- | mittee w , celnts, 15,004: Reference—National Stock Yards at Matinee Daily | THOMAS, 1" YEARS OLD, A and Monday et the Dohonias Wrazaai i. 70@ 7Ghe! creame score), Wg | DIVIDEND NOTICE nents tue banker. “ GAY ETY Ladies, 16¢. "i New Winter Hotes ATI while a age stolen, in 6 | Poiman street and Allen avenue, for the! 20. -” Firsts 644 ON 1 ad Dec, 23. «a Ceoree benefit of the Crecho-Slovak soldiers and emt make “Oo Ry “4 42 irregular: s “< “ OM. 0. R a4 eek sey | Farah ha Snd asShoe ple armen as Find eet Sy: || WOODSON-FENNEWALD LIVE STOCK COM. C BIG BURLESQUE Weick and one irectors of thie co tives be had won the timepiece | . aontek c r. extra fire: ee. a Ph ~< ” ee . “a regu da as pelarea @ div 4 ¥) ¢ $1.75 | En. ht nea b VENUS CHAPTER, 0. E. &.. WILL HAVE *: do : rf Cheese firm; , ak ferred stock. of $1.75 NATIONAL STOCK, YARDS, ILL. WONDER SHOW _— —_—_— - —- = Neat Sit Pine street and recovered other | a public installation of officers and enter- ; ¢ the, specials. , eS co of org Jan. foie at the same time. A warretit ' talnment this etening in Beuth End Masonic aeicte hanged. osDressed OE a rc. burglary in the second degree was Temple, 6818 Michigan avenue. firmer c we KRAIL. mn
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= COMIC PAGE JANUARY §&, 1919. A COMIC PAGE ¥ FZ epoca’ JANUARY 8, 1919. Luddweddide : i A EE MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. It May Happen “Once. «a ® Fe et OS a ee ek tree é oe thhe ae : =a Sm oe Te asin. Oetet Lee tind e« ap a oA =" "Se - 7 4 ae 7 oA J Pe ed —- - as ~ pall — SV er 4 ;" . D> tae tet eee 4 Getting a $7.64 dividend from that old defunct mine out Weat. ~~ ¥ r’ - BAF 4b mAs Ris Cited IF ANNCTXAING SeCOULD tKAPPEN > fe witt OUR LIVES Woul A leita Fine], IKe- ( THis \S Tee FIRST “TLME OU Ever. OI AMSCTHIMWIG RAGHT . z b. e ® : 5 + ~ PI F 7 = a ’ gone ; of ics . . Kien » i *) ‘ ; t, Cee™ ' a ee be = of Y see 7 i 4 aa et ‘a 4 ii P es ¥3 re ST ee . : : 3 gens fe vz : oni a aa ‘ s . * — ae bss ciel » as i May i 5 “SAY, POP!’”—WILLIE’S PERFECTLY WILLING TO LET THE sUN DO IT.—By C. M. PAYNE. ¢ Let the Wedding Bells -Ring Out. JOHN, ¥Y SkiPPedD A HOOK = CAA) FEEL IT YES You 010, I © JUST AS PLAIAJ Ue, WAH-H- 4H, +ow De ‘] WANT MY. “FACE WASHED IP To DATE WANT Tt. WHAT KIND Live dodnny New FAD You WASHED... +4AD A ATH WuUNS T AE : ee RA / u ~ / f/f yay Wi J ~~ — “A = Ke I 7 F cacreeematimt seca -———— HIEF naval officers are desig- ( natea by their stripes: En- “one striper;” Senior Lieutenant, “two striper;’’ Lieuten- ant Commander, “2% _ striper;”’ Commander, “three striper;’’ Cap- sign, DEAR ME,I CAN'T : LEAVE I(T LIKE — *sxe* e855 +s * tain, “four striper;"’ Chief Warrant) Officer, “broken striper.”’ Other officers have charactcristic names—wireless operator, “sparks:” electrician, “dynamo buster;” signal quartermaster, ‘‘flags;’’ warrant of- | rficers, “bolo men;” master-at- arms, “jimmy-legs;” mail, orderly, “stamps;’’ gunner’s mate, “gun doc- tor;"’ commissary steward, ‘belly robber;”’ cook, “grease pot” or “gal- ley rat;” baker, “dough puncher;” chaplain, “fire escape,”’ “devil teaser” or “‘Holy Joe;” doctor, “saw- bones;” hospital stewart, ‘‘pills;”’ gear storekeeper, ‘“‘captain of the hole;"’ engineers’ force, “black gang.”’ There are aiso a variety of names for the sailors themselves—a recruit boot,” a sailor may be a “flatfoot”’ or a “gob;"’ marine, “leatherneck;” voeman, “ping pong” or “quills;” a ‘dirty sailor, ‘crumb;"’ an awkward recruit, “ploughmaker’s mate’’ or | “eoxswain of the plough;” a sailor of — — --- ee _——- - ,. PENNY ANTE— Ladies —————— ” Night. eG By Jean Knott ) OO LOO DEEL Ola hl, Ay ele lO — i on a ; 7 WY, Yb LL, 7 OeAR “ME, I HAD MY ~~ BLT NO ONE WOULD EVER KNOW (T! : How BoES THIS « DRESs Look, AND ~ Bo You, THINK I y SHOVtLdD}] WEAR A. Whar OR /JOST A BIy OF MALINE? ae MMMMUA, all - 7 YY Wy Yj Yy TMM / j Y ff — ' i. ad | ; A. | En joo | HA! HAL: HE THISKS IT'S GONNA BE A POKER GAALE WHATS Tar. (DEA OF PUTTIGG ON ALL THEM FANCY DUDs? THIS 1S GQowwa BE A POKER GAmE, ' Ul ra | Ny} i =f Tha Tt Le ie 7 i 4 Hil ' HOS ix | dollar). morning. Be safe. pronounced religious tendencles, “chaplain’s mate;’’ an egotist, ‘‘Ad- miral’s mate;’’ a sailor who has often crossed the ocean, ‘tall water sailor;’’ a sailor familiar with the navy regulations, “forecastle law- yer;” a money lender, “five and sixer;"’ a Britisher, “limejuicer;” a foreigner, ‘“‘spigotty’’ or “spig."”” His chum is “buddy”’ or “‘bunkie.”’ Each of the more common articles of food has its own name also: Food in general is “chow;” bread, “nunk;”’ meat, especially corned Beef, “horse; @eef pie, ‘‘double decker;”’ stew, “schooner on the rocks;’”’ hash, “ballast,” rice, “China;” macaroni, “Italv:”” beans, ‘“‘Boston cherries;”’ codfish, **‘Massachusetts nightin- gale;"’ pepper, ‘“‘tender;" galt, “sea dust.”’ The anchor is still the “mud hook;”’ the ship’s prison, the “‘brig;’’ cold storage plant, the “morgue;’’ water cooler, “scuttle butt;” ham- mocks, “dream bags; getting out 'was feared that an aggravated shell- ‘him from all of his senses. | was brought to the hospital in a pre- of the hammock, “hitting the deck.”’ A 4-year service term is a “hitch;’’ | service stripe, “hash mark;” rating | mark on sleeve, ‘‘buzzard;’’ insignia | of ‘Naval Reserve officer; ‘fried | egg.” The chapter of the Navy Regula- tions read to the crew at muster (the (iarticles for the government of the | navy) is known as “rocks and/ shoals;”’ meal pennant is “deserters’ recall;"" to go ashore, “hit the beach;" to go ashore without leave, “to shin the chains;"” a small de- stroyer (750 tons), “flivver;’’ depth bomb, “ash can;"" dead calm, ‘“‘Irish gale;” a hanging bit of rope out of place, “Irish penngnt.’’ When Bill. Hinkle of Wellsville | was told his nephew in France taal the Croix de Guerre he said he'd bet | no disease would ever kill that lad. | You Can't Be Too Careful! You can’t be too careful about your bowels. Keep them open and your system free from the poisong that constipation causes. Influetiza and pneumonia are a terrible menace, still. The safest thing to do is to keep a thorough laxative handy and at the first sign of constipation, use it. | That will keep you in better condi- | tion to resist sickness and to throw | off disease. Your druggist has a new prepara- | tion called SALINOS, which is a. thorough laxative. It will complete- ly empty the bowels, including the lower bowel where most poisons are formed. SALINOS is pleasant in taste, and while thorough in action, it is pleasant, too. It never causes distressing after-effects. Children like to take it because it is fully ef- fective if taken in cold water. Get a bottle of SALINOS for a quarter (larger sizes for 50¢ and a Use it first thing tomorrow Get it.—ADV, |French girl, very neat and trim in | and said triumphantly, “Cheeken.”’| |The American roared. ybox of Stuart’s your stomach.—ADV. Idle Tears. * oe An Explanation. A FRIEND came across Dodson 118 uisdns ‘S engaged in vigorously polishing ie Hare “5 eae. bes eron : a * his shoes. a — “What are you doing that for?’ the friend asked. “I always thought you wore patent leather shoes.” drastic means to get him to even try. advance.—Pearson’s Weekly. So his nurse decided to employ strat- agem. She got a little jar of the best brand of French preserved fruit and waived it over Danny's cot. When he noticed this proceeding, she got his ear and told him in the strictest confidence that she had put, up the preserves, al] for him. “You must never, never tell any- one that [I put these up just for you,” she whispered. Recovering his speech in a hurry | Danny came back: “Well, I'll just put them down for you,” and he did. ST. LOUIS nurse serving in one} A simple young woman named of the big military hospitals in France, tells in a letter to her Frome how Danny Clancy, a soldier in one of the New England divisions, re- covered his sense of humor, when it Said she: “Gee, I wish I knew how to fish. replied Dodson, painfully straighten- ing his back, “but the patent on them has expired.’’—Paterson News. separated Danny shock had permanently | carious condition and could not bé helped even by the tender-hearted nurses who rallied about his cot. He would not talk or take nourishment, and it was necessary to resort to His Mother Tongue. | ! RENCH soldier who came proud- | ly up to an American in a certain headquarters town the other day asked: “You spik French?” “No,” answered the American, “not yet.” The Frenchman smiled complacent- ly, “Aye spik Eenglieesh,”’ he said. The American grinned and _ the Frenchman looked about for some means to show his prowess in the foreign tongue. At that moment a -. ait Try This on the Piano | ( Old Peter B. Babbitt Had an awful bad habit Of drinking his tea from his saucer, And many a call from his daughter he got For blowing his tea when his tea wasn't hot, Said sweet daughter May To her daddy one day, While tears of vexation she dried: her peaked hat, long coat and high | “Oh, why don’t you sup laced shoes, came along. The French- | your tea from your cup?” | man jerked his head toward her, | To his daughter old Babbitt re looked knowingly at the Ameérican. | plied: : “Like Corn Flakes?” — asks WobEY. : Thenwhy not get the best? Better satisfaction forthe same money when you buy Po TI /around to fix my doorbell yesterday? ~ | My wife remained in all day and “OH. IF | C ‘ ‘ nobody came! If you don’t want to | ps ; 0 : 'rcpair the thing, say so, and I” | ; i = “Why, I did send somebody Have you some old Photograph, |} around,” the proprietor finally man. /aged to break in. ‘“‘Jim,” said he, faded perhaps, or a kodak snap-shot of some- turning to his assistant, ‘‘didn’t you | If It Hadn't Been for Stuart’s Dys- £° *tQuUNnd to Mr. Brown's yesterday | one dear of whom you have no other picture? “Shake,” he! said, extending his hand. “You don’t speak English; you speak Ameri- can.’""—Stars and Stripes. CHORUS. “I can’t drink tea from a cuy, dzar, Whether it’s hot or cold; |i can’t drink tea from a cup, dear, . | Not for a million in gold. The Morning Atter 'T can’t drink tea from a cup, dear , a a | the Big Night I'll tell’ you the reason why. can’t drink tea from a cup, d>»1r, | The spoon always gets in my eye.” The Wise Precaution of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After | Couldn’t Get In. the Banquet Brings Pleasant Memories With the Morning | HE conversation having turned | Coffee. to efficiency, this anecdote was | contributed by Congressman Chaysle4 | P. Coady of Maryland: | The proprietor of a machine shop | was summoned to the telephone, and taking down the receiver he heard | something more than a buzz on the wire. “What's the matter with you?” am- grily demanded a voice. “‘Didn’t you say that you would send a man pepsin Tablets Like as Not I'd Have | afternoon to do that job?” ‘Dr. King’s New D a Headache This M-rning. | Yes, sir,” answered Jim. “I went | If you ever feel distressed after ®round all right and rung the bell for eating be sure to take a Stuart’s Dys- 10 minutes, but nobody came to the pepsia Tablet. For no matter what (| door, so I concluded they had ali | you eat there will be no gas, no sour | gone out.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. | From the Chestnut Tree. The rapidity with whieh this year-old family remedy , coughs, colds and mild bre S tacks is what has kept ite x jon th. inerease year ty year, This standard reliever of coughing spells never loses frial It does quickly and pleasantly Wat is recommended to do. One trial’ it in your medicine cabinet as 8 lutely indispensable. Soll by all @ gists. : ee ee ER Ne Bowels Usually Clogge¢ we Fong them with safe, sure, | fortable Dr. King’s New Life 2 Correct that biliousness, 18 sour stomach, tongue coat, by ¢ jating the bowel-clogginess. We can work wonders with such pictures in copying them and enlarging them incidentally improving them to a remark- able extent. We should be glad to show you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of what may be done with some precious pictures you. have. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Boulevard. “True to Life Photographs.” risings, no lump in your throat, no; the morning. And should you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as “Dad, what does ‘abbreviation’ | These tablets correct at once the “Something cut short, Willie.” faults of a weak or overworked stom- “Well, Dad, ever since a street | ach rests and recovers itself. Particu-! previation.” larly effective are they for banquet- ' brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach de-| There was a young fellow named Fred, ways brings the giad smile. Get a psia Tableta,| He couldn't decline | When they offered him wine, biliousness, no dark brown taste in | possible and relief will come promptly. | mean?” ach, they do the work while the stom- | car ran over Fido he wags his ab- | ers and those whose environment Foolishment. rangement. Relief in these cases al- Who started the year with a head, Be good to! And now he eats ice in his bed. 50c, in any drug stom. 60¢ and $1.20. es iS ee —————— | Member of Touring Company: M¥ e Ea aN “These are patent leather shoes,” | While boating discovers’ a whale, | I guess I'll take lessons by mail.”, " a Landlady: Oh, did she? Well, 4 ain't going to. I want my money N be ia w“ oe i - ~ . ae * rs BREAK THIS COLDE ‘—Get a bottle today! oa é fal | . oe * & a : nik Almosf as soon as said fit and suburbs | newspapers 1 ee a nna —— “VOL. 71. NO. 4 EE en A —_ - = AA I: A am — + By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jan. %- son's conferences of Great Britain, which were open delayed and probat before early next Lleyd George 1:4 don by work : er atruction of his Ca Vrlendo of Italy, Jay, probably wi where his f£ . nevessary because consideration by ment. _ There will, he today at the office orcign Minister, It by Mr. Wilson, Pre Japanese represer be informal . of Lioyd (jeorge, : répresentatives pro® nt. _ 1t was considered meeting and clear” uary points, and it important details @& be settled. If this gates will be in 1 Lloyd Geotge . rapidly ¢ prelin clear up tmhatters ferences $n Mohda Franch Peace Ofticial\annow today that thes had approved the the French rep peace congress (ieorges Clemencea Stephen Pichon, | Couls Lucien Kloet a ' tet .Andre Tard Commissioner to & Jajyes Cambon, fe io Berlin. Paul dor to s@irélary of the : echnical “GIT will include ‘WiGdry mattePa, gBois, for the sub: nations. Premier Clem Venizelos of G morning with the tion. A Freneh detailed program of the peace co submitted to the er delegations, under considerat . .Procedure Referring to t ing between the eh 7 ments, ranch sources more or leas t haps a last——of t committee. The be adopted will b sibbey -having the ing laborious “ae of notes ten. It in poln Rilwee in qu of Premiers an of the aliles, Mr. American Premise Tempe that President ¥ informed Prem he does not 4 wt the peace " mate, but o istor-of his state the United Stat *he President # the state, but ernment, and will claim only ¢ tiver”of the the peace con ~ It @ not ex Yong detate af merning, new “Tenth tiove te «the Kntente mew — ; * Coat 4 tuucd > - y