St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1919

Page 1

(Copyright, 1918, by RL. Press oe a Dp. tes =~ : > me o “ret ee aa a ——— > , Idle Tears. @#f Touring Company: Mv the last place I stayed at iy wept when I left. y: Oh, did she? Well, I to. I want my money in Pearson’ s Weekly. oung woman named Hale ling discovers) a whale. he: “Gee, I wish w how to fish. take lessons by mall.”- F 1 COULD THIS COLD!” , soon as said with s New Discovery ottle today! > y with which this aly ‘s New Life coat, by wy” ~~ Fe wih ate, sleep r b _ ’ - oe ” y a) — r ae , ye ry ~ »-* sn uee 5 i La .- Two to One! E The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. ~" ; Points to Be ! =Cleared Up in Readiness . ~ for Formal Meetings Which Have Been Delayed | Probably Until Early Next) Week. FRENCH DELEGATES ee -——- quienes — _--— es .. 4 ~_- OF TERROR” eo a oe Parts of Capital Are Without Light and Water and Pro- visions Depots Have Been Stormed by Spartacans, In~ _ terrupting Feeding of Civ vilians. ae OFFICIALLY NAMED serted with the intention of making eek gong Col. Roosevelt not only “NECESSARY | his way to Spain and there being in- Michael J. (Joe) Connor of 5201A kept up his public writings, but 7 ° : STEPS” terned He was ; ehended ;: :, _ found time during the last 10 days to Prohibit Strikes Pending . - ; © was apprehended and | Spalding avenue, former Deputy ty , : “— 4 sentenced to he’ shot. Stet i esails Vee Rael Th ata ‘; Torv s Cc ,. ; >¢ } . ~~ » endent as ¥ -* : Clemenceau and Pichon Head Pending final approval of the sen- Hg ys : ? seh volume on pheasants written by Wil- justmen Ss. | rye | are . . lence, Stierhein was returned to higs|® Coroners jury as an accessory to} liam Beebe of the New York Z00108- ‘List; Wilson to Figure as command as a prisoner and was held} the killing of Frank Wilson, safe- ical Park, on which he intended to By the Asrociated Press. | Ebert - Schlitt | . in th ar of his c ' Dies iS , a le write a review. The day before his: ~~ ; OTT m 7 . e rear o iis company Noy. 3,!/ blower, at the home of Mrs. Frances re ‘ ae WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 1 com- - American Premier in Ses- when the Seventy-ninth Division’ Posey, 4446 Lindell boulevard, sur- death he wrote to peeve rabproe = ee ph MRE ey. eR: , Rushes Troops to Berlin be : - went into action in the Verdun re-| rendered to Circuit #ttorney Me certain errors in the ciassification of prehensive program for private } - _,s10ns, Which Will Be of gion. When the wounded began com-, Daniel this afternoon. The police) *P&°s wEneet 0 sussoned aero win ownership and managenient of rail- in. Motor Cars F ws ing in he volunteered as a litter bear- had heen searching for him since corrected im a a Wieser edition. roads under strict Government regu- id .. Simplest Procedure. er and the record shows that from the shooting last Friday morning. ee DR: WAS MERE Her Heene te 67m lati laid bef the Senate In DR. KARL LIEBKNECHT, Seizure of Railway Stations . ° . : : ; ' : — mM . . > 2 ~ yo oe ‘ vas |]; ‘oO >» Sense © = Nov. 3 until the fighting stopped, Connor went-to the Circuit Attor- Roosevelt the day before Christmas. | ‘ation w - ¥ tee ; Leader of the Spartacus or Ultra-Radical naitind of Socialists in Berlin. ‘Nov. 11, he risked his life time and nev’s office in the Municipal Courts eer terstate Commerce Committee today by Radicals Bai BY the Asnociated Prear. again to save wounded men and to Building at 1:15 p. m. He was ac- GOMPERS SAILS FOR EUROPE by T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of |~ a hie ee Jan, %.—-President Wil- i carry water to the wounded and dy- eompanied wy his brother, John P. the Association of Railway Execu- |, son's conferences with the Premiers | neo the battle eld. . Connor, a saloon keeper at Broad- ON JAPANESE MISSION’S SHIP tives, representing practically all | réa row S$ | Oc e ee S By the Associated Prers, = of Great Britain, lrance and Italy, | n the night of Nov. 3, the report way and Biddle street, and by his + 4 leading roads in the United States. LONDON Jan. 9 (4 BF +. m.) which were open today, have been | shows, he carried back to safety un- attorney, Thomas J. Rowe Jr.. who’ C. FE. Russell, Also Abroad, Says He The plan includes. provision for’ . . : r é é dela da d . b bl il t be j | Assisted three wounded comrades is also counsel for Mrs. Posey. Is Going Abroad “to Fight merging systems, a iarge measure of 1d O er in — a , t; ! | German Government messages bef - A tune a Syn th Naaiin yc ao Roemnin ane-aen fre. Met Policeman. Bolshevism.” unification of operation, pooling of | | picked up by wireless here . ¢ ~ dh early next wee Pe era TR Connor was in custody of Patrol- | By the Associated Press. facilities and in certain cases of | Gon by work incident to the recon- | AT AUCTION IN FAST ST, LOUIS signed to the Circuit Attorney's of- Japanese peace mission, Samuel quate service under supervision of a bloody fighting. ey | dtpaction of his Cabinét Premier fice, who had met him by appoint-, Gompers, head of the American Fed- secretary of transportation, a new nm The Government, it is dd 3 hotles " | eae ment at the end of the Cherokee eration of Labor; €harles Edward (Cabinet office with the Interstate | a ed, : nee ce ew. Who le due here ah Memeornels in Various Stages of trolley line on Gravois avenue, near Russell, chairman of the Socia: Commerce Cemmission acting as a Spartacans Had Control of Meine Points of Cap- Is taking all necessary m Jay, probably will return to Rome. | “Dress” Seized by Constable to “the southern city limits. Democratic League, and 47 Young supreme court of_review of rate dis- to destroy *“ the of t where his presence for 48 hours is | Satisty Judgment. It was made known that this meet-. Women’s Christian Association secre- putes. ital, Besieging Troops’ Quarters and’ | reign nevessary Deine Gf tinttice Gader | Me nt a yer mesg | ing was arranged for after the Cir- taries bound for vrance among her Wage and employment disputes ; as The messages say that | eres a chance to get one at your eyit Attorney had learned Connor passengers, the Cunard liner Car- which could not be settled between the Railway Stations. yarts of Berlin already are wit consideration by the Italian Parlla-| own price at public auction. Con- was ready to give himself up. mania, sailed for Liverpool. emploves and managements would | i ae Mood | we ah he + | Stable - Lynn announces that he will After his surrender Connor woul | While Gompers’ mission is to in- he reterred to an adjustment board ee eS ee ‘out light and water, Provision rere Will, however, be @ MecCeCLINE | sell 14 at 600 Missouri avenue, East > wri "s1D3 _r ‘ters. | ter ionaliz » | -ithi ) 7 ' . . 7, not talk with newspaper reporters. | ternationalize the labor movement, »yit he de ; of tri ‘ta- pp nee - ; , , ? today at the office of Stephen Pichon,| gt Louis. next Tuesday He “a ; taken to oa Sas office for Russell, according to his statement beg pegs a: pk : rg she By the Assesinses (Prem sorship. White spaces showed where | depots have been stormed by the , ; : he e s : -s ¢ , a 5 S Statement, » plan, and strikes ans EP ; eo maciaw. 3: » Siraotan ; ‘ : ca ag mae It i, * sere goat The tombstones ‘are part of the, q conference with the Circuit Attor- is going abroad “to fight Bolshev- lockouts forbidden pending ianeinaaie ee a oe Bop Pie es : saiedielsaaiae wale’ Spartacans and the feeding of y Mr. Wilson, Premier Orlando and property seized by the constable to nev bag r secre ack or w) z +3 4 ba m. Heavy fighting continued | PMUscmenn Os Cwear pane Japanese representatives, but it will! : Congres ast Ns At yg - = Na i +g linagis eB edie ppm 7 mite Eaton. ) | = ¥ . the Ebert Government. The Taeg-, soldiers and civilians has been satify a rent judgment for $40 ob Took Party to House. To this end, he added, he will meet in Would Continue Reforms. throughout last night at various) |. one Rundschau appeared, but the| he informal because of the absence | tained by Mrs. Elizabeth McLean in Connor, after the\shooting, was France the representatives “of all Most operating reforms effected, points in Berlin. The civil warfare! cohen nati sathiens octrmni oname the: | interrupted. At * me - eee eae pies - — Justice Driscoll’s court against Jo- named as having takeh a party of|/the European nations—with Ger- curing unified management by the! already .is estimated to have cost| news dealers in the streets and | sj op gamma Ves Provanry Wisk DE PFES- seph Kissel, tombstone dealer. three Wher men and two women to; many left out." Railroad Administration would be|,. .. => Sak al R burned. The Spartacans entered the’! ®¥ the Associated Press. i . : , nre _ > oa. , : ‘ , y Ss AS 2} ; Tes “AS ‘ére Sac- . . . " ' . . ores Ren tent te old the | «The stones to be sold are | in Mrs. Posey'’s house about 1:30 a. ™m. —- —-- continued, but the executives object 7 wp is: wine tia ' ae office of the Deutsche Zeitung and | BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. o-—- ae 4 | bent various stages of “dress”, one having Friday. She told of his having called | TRAIN FROM FAST HERE to Director-General McAdoo’'s. pro- Yrificed in the overthrow of the Ho- destroved the forms. The Nord, Telegraphic reports from Berlin to meeting and clear up some prelimi- jpeen completed for a customer.’ her on the telephone to ask if it yosal for five-year '‘e 3i of Gov- henzollern dynasty 60 days ago. , Ze : I posal tor live-year ‘extension G Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung also is @ t h h nary points, and it is believed that —— naien pean oe ae: natn: tf q eens 7 Se Tit. wneren ies ic tnforméd ; 2 de ay state that the rebels there have .. ) . i. are in course of lettering and would be all right if he brought some | 4 150 WOUNDED Sot DIERS ernment control. Their suggestioas, ‘ie correspondent | Ceara ER under preventive censorship. The spe om eye rs we ge 08 omers are not marred, and are avail- friends to her house. are similar to the recommendations) that the Government troops have New Berlin Tageblatt was issued formed a new government under the Ayam ai b ogee sa ¢ vh | able for anyone. Except the slain man, Wilson, he | mney Are En Route to Convalescent Of the Interstate Commerce Commis-, ben repulsed in every attempt they! trom the Tageblatt plant by the! ttle of “The Revolutionary Com. gates Ww ill e in a posit on when i: the oniv member of the party Cam Ss and Ar . Mo t! N sion presented to the Senate comi- rade Lo recapture public buildings Spartacans mittee” This committee compriggs Lloyd George arrives to complete hose identity has been learned 1 pS i ATE MOSUY .VWOwW fate tiene eects | ie the Spartacans The opposi- | ~?' me CHURCH STEEPLE GRDERED DOWN whose identity has been learned bj York National Guard mittee at hearings earlier this week. from -the Spartacans. .. ae th ho H i rapidly the preliminary work and the police. ‘ i ie - es : “The fundamental and. essentia! | tion forces hold the Reichstag build- While the Government is devoting three members, err -lebmann, clear up matters for the opening con- rs my * repel " — the meaty broughi ntnininaatin ss ti i eatanaiiiiadl * an ine: re approaches to the Branden- nearly all its energies to holding the George Ledebour and Herr Tiek, ferences on Monday and Tuesday. | Found to Be Leaning and Insecure CECIL EXPECTED T0 BE NEXT bet d merican soldiers veees in Sumatams ‘tne public with safe, effici-| burg gate and the Silesian Railway’ Government buildings in W iihelm-— last nanied the president of the French Peace Delegates. on Structure at 1401 Carr Street. France to St. Louis ai 12:30 o'clock ont! wad | ~ Mote - t ¢ Pree: + station s‘rasse, the Spartacans continue to ’ jay , ‘ ate transportat Stat K ‘ . y ; Official announcement Was mad» The steeple on the Church of Con BRITISH AMBASSADOR T0 Uj, S, today. The men are en route to cre oe one ‘ ston ty Oe caats strengthen their grip «elsewhere. Spartacan league . . “a " ‘ Dil e } Ss ‘O8 , Siste Vilfl § , TT > _-" . today that the Council of Ministers, gregation Beth Abraham, 1401 Cam nat hy convalescent camps at Camp Pike on ah ens ‘- pies yar 98 “ reading to: B: Assoviated Press. * Stadt Bahn U-5," as the local rail-| The Spartacans thus appear had approved the nomimftions as | street, has been ordered removed by Paris tlears WOES S cetiinne lor- ceed CR er et ee ee hie na ial prepared a toieein’ b E RLIN, Tuesday, Jan. ¢ (10 p.) WAY WATE aeernee 4 f aad to be working with the Socialists > . ; ! » Director , ic Safety. ; : aE cock, Ark., and Camp Beauregard, Ps : — ‘Mie ; - .. , the termed, announced this afternoon. | — French ne the an _ ‘totam creed Ae ae ret ne eign Secretary Will S ucceed Iya . ! “and with due regard to the just in-| ™ oh curva:s m aig Bs 5 ee that ‘it had been compelled to’ stop the left or independents. —_ ee o ot eee Reading in ee aon : tcrests of the owners and employes | Steal Pagic comedy, seriin, » . Georges Clemenceau, the Premier; be leaning and insecure on its base Pp ce wee wet “pe The men weer part of the Twenty- sakes abeds Raph ack yt nd noacily av Madhouse,” 2s a majority Socialist operations because the Spartacans (The dispatch would alse Stephen Pichon. Foreign Minister: The steeple is 45 feet high, 16 ‘p ARIS. Jan. 9. The E ong ks ett " et . 7 lg Municipal Counc i or New Polish ture which will provide sufficient dea if an prasit yer ma ‘ Te ores ‘Guards, the Spartacans have oce Scheidemann government in Get: ; “4 -c i . ‘ee A og : st'a a a ‘ . 7: > ifio?t Te ; pre »0T Ss ‘e ies . ™ ; nations. 133 aan ro By gh ek ea x rahe ee ome sufficient credit | rnoon, but the casualties appear | Pied the adjoining buildings. which| many has been overturned, the Bix —oe ress © accomplsn Lese purposes. ' ; ' , ‘ Premier Clemenceau and Premier In Post-Dispatch In ZURICH, Jan. § The municipal “To this end ” th Custer “nrj- to have been few. The Ebert cab- ag 9° ob ne pri ans oreo 4 tremists having gained the upper | ' > ens te, pag ‘ es ne F ian . , — mariv.; is ely at street car service Whi Pa pe gang of Greece conferred aoe St Louis > National council of Warsaw has extended an. vate ownership,’ management and inet has been in yo en he -y bie sustain dniieamiiene hand in Berlin after sangul m . . jera- A frit Se See om 28 RRS * avy with Cautincy, ‘rr Breitscneid, SUP ; , > was | hh geared ena : . gat beg eeae : President Wilson to visit operation of the American railways wit te Diltmean snd, GncnrGehen Railway Stations Besteged. fighting, according to the latest : , , ' * ie OUSh capital, according to should, as a matter of national poli- ee were ode ake rT* . wae detailed program of the procedure [ Adver- Exceeds Three Adver dispatch received her: cy. be continued ' Independent Socialists The Gsovern- Treops loyal to the baa yah ty) man advices received here. of the peace conference, has been | rae ° my a o- . loti » j ment insisted that fit would not con- / are reported on the way to Berlin, A new revolutionary Government sub itted t th A ic 1 oth- | tising Combined tising ' ai The power of regulation of the in- gider any proposals from the inde- | but the Spartacans ure besieging the ’ imed. of ae * Senn i aie | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; strumentalities of interstate com- |° i ae. le 'prineipal railway stations and the | has been procis composed er delegations, by whom it now is | , ; Sacer wD ange merce as to all things substanfially Penden’ until “the COTTER eee - * eaeet | Independent Soctalist®. George unger consideration. | \ esterday, W ednesday the | OS'] -DIS] A I'( H alone ' buildings and newspaper plants were | troops detraining probably will en- : - . . ATHER TONIGHT | attecting them, including all rates, i dhe AP . The con-| counter opposition bour, Herr Liebmann and He ‘Procedure to Be Simple. | vreatly exceeded the other St. Louis newspapers, as the state and interstate. should be ex-| Vacated Dy the Spartacaps. = * a a , eo + eine ihe | Medoretan to the conferences as be- | foll wis » fig lemonstrat THE Te PE ra cluatveis im this MKauén of the watten ference was resumed late this eve- The Spartacans occups if “t Tiek are said to be at the head . ‘ Sith ‘eS clehnions aie: . ; sively e ‘ ': ~ é * ‘ - , . ‘ae omens | tal : ' , ae oar . . ing bet ween the chiefs of the Entente f ligul é oa 4 Carl RES, BY peter sbets Rae eink aamieniiiinaniss Wie ith additional representatives | »linistry jointly with the Gov ernme Nt! othe new ‘government. tee £01 ! inf i " al isi fan “= SF. : 4 , sR os > oh. | called “revolutionary foremen’’| troops. Similar “eompromises” are | | yernments, the rest n ne Home-Merchants' « vertising tw = om aod should not be interfered with by the “ 1 of foremen in the factories | reported in-.ether bulldinas iw @y- A part of the Government. French sources eay that it is nothing —_— . P . oe 1 + = he - ep eee ia a Nias ‘ i wa ec. | "OM wosxed a ore : i if | | a more or less ed a meeting—per- POST-DISPATCH 3. o> 9) a ee 63 Cols. WA” SE Seer %) + a “ay nv ral ae ete aa ae po veer of Greater Berlin under the leader- ery instance it has been the Govern- is reported to have gone over to ; : = . FS hee oO “| Sary as oO carry oO purpose: , ‘oore ‘ bre . ; ave given round haps a jJast--of the higher allied war 3 out of all 4 of the ‘* others combined, 49 Cols. _ herein mentioned ship of Georg Ledebow mens, ORT CaP Mave - " rebels and the Spartacanps sew. = com itt T) edure that will ' : , ‘ a : The foremen, although nominally’ in the compromises the principal points in Berlin. —— m sar Semen ! PC IST-DISPAT Tl CACCSS over the ME Bo. Offictal fore- ene enteretate Commerce = van 2 Independent Socialists, are virtuallh The report that Field Marshal von . ; ae 7 adopted We be tie stipes: pos ' > bli 1 Tj ) ARE [On Tee cast for St. Lonis | Mission should act as a quasi-judl- Spartacans Notwithstanding their, Hindenburg is in Berlin is denied | Civil war 1s ‘spreading to . sible, - ‘having, the advantage of avoli-, Globe-Democrat, Republic anc Hues FREEDOM OF THe| and vicinity: cial body, clothed with authority to wt Dr iebknecht, the Sparta- Government cireles | parts of Germany, the advi ia i ' = ASS ims A de, - 1A spart t ces . ing laborious pourparlers and ex | aR ee 14 Cols. SEIZE Fair tonicht and P# upon all questions concerning an leader, has disavowed in ad Spartacan foreexs and Government dicate, and parts of the Change of notes between chancellor- : ie ie tomorrow: cold. he reasonableness and adequacy of vance any intention of dealing with treops clashed this afternoon at the vi d Ba : oad rit is pointed out that the com- National Advertising ey tonight. with "tes and concerning diserimina- : n es aaedaaetiinditdiahes. @ finde tha mae provinces an varia now are ~ . ’ , . te CGrovernmen 7 * Re, , attsse = Question wen Se oempeses | p os Oe oes oe eee 20 Cols. ‘he lowest tem- ons, : one . The G ernment tonbeht author- Linden terminates at the Tiergarten. ported to be involved. of Premiers and Forelen Ministers: 4 perature about Would Transfer Functions. Che rovernt Machine guns were used in the fight- | Gostay Noske,. the Commandeg of the allies, Mr. Wilson figuring as 3 guns a oa ? of the “others — combined, 18 Cols. a5 dcez se Cc Ss: “No new or branch lines of; raii-| fed The ategenie Te 6 re ial roe ak The correspondent saw three in Chief of the German govern | American Prem ter | > en "road or large and gxpensive termin- it was fyftIniy resolved to liaintai s ) 4 *SCECSS i ’ . warmer mor- . x , , - , » time victims of the firing carried across . » : : nies : " aaa ae ant 4h ‘overn- * Parise ts . . that. President Ww ileon has officially | public, oy ana Primes added together, 2 Cols. | certificate of public convenience anu conjpprotiise W a: past rhe { ma One he apparently dead the capital in an attempt to it n* Missouri— Pair cessity is first aine : the; ment has issued a Warning to the er : ips pen r formed Premier Clemenceau th Ss , a - ivertiains asinine o. ehin hae one h necessity is first obtained trem 2, : : nt Ok tilt sins Mieke Sania Ge At 3:43 o'clock the - Spartacans control of it, it ts A he does not desire to be considered The reason for the advertising supremacy 0 A might ana toO- | secretary of transportation. The ex-|foremen that! : entered Wilhelmstrasse, the Govern- perate réaction by Oe . — " , . ‘ . — : , : . aat.e F et ’ ‘ , p . wt the peace congress as the head of P¢ IST-DISPAT* iH , morrow; colder ecutive and administrative functions | resis! fore e. but will make no agree sad: dina Gide elek tam ; Rory wv " state, but only as the Prime Min- : : : in cast portion | of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | ment until the Spartacans surrendet i imten aewie ” " 1 peeeeres werkete Khert sorvative elements | ister ‘of his state, _ The Temps ‘says Guaranteei Circulation! tonight; -varmer | sion except as to accounting and as/ the buildings seized unlawfully, + ay a x. 4 The capuaitios in the Berlin ft | ’ . , " i oe “a ‘sae si ’ rye > ' . . . : . , , ‘ f * ae 6° 2 "he President not only the head of The POST-DISPATCH guarantees that it has an actual Mtinois — Fair | properties, should be transferred to, way of getting anything like a com- > tant Sore teoe ae packed | heavy 2 + ~ . . d ' ° : . A rave at » a. me ' The state, but the head of the Gov- bona fide net paid circulation in the city of St. Lonis | tonight and to-/the secretary of transportatien. plete picture of happenings through ae slowly. for 1¢@ yards ‘and. then ' ernment, and that President Wilson | which is double that of the Globe- Democ rat—daily or norrow; colder “The carriers should have a oe out eget e* at bs grat of wae Grad. tenth Oht oe Phe iaceetilanati * Will claim only the right to preroga- ‘tonight: wermer | er to initiate. rates, schedules of ous block the streets In many parts ' | Governamen Troops Reported : —iT . v ver he ¢ it Vy than there ° (omg » Werner in a2 few min i tives"of the lasi-named position at. Sunday Hid = Ils more papers in t . ar ‘omorrow after- Which should be filed with the In- of the city. sess Hy nm ninutes had disap. a the peace conference, homes m St. Louis. noon terstate Commerce Commission with Correspondent Dodges Bullets. shinatina | ae wy ern dee ol 9. It is not expected there will be «4 . Stage of the the secretary of transportation and The correspondent has been obliged : ) S sacs . . *s* . , ee , ; ’ " ; : ; . ‘ d r ‘ : ae debate at the conference thi» St. [Lous ONE BIG New Sspaper. 4 a See Egy See 'with the state commissions in which | repeditedly to take cover » hile bul- louring the year 918 the Poat- fra twrig morning, newspapers saying that the = ; . | *Y ne € ve uy oe - : a eye” the rates are applicable.’ leis flew past Dispatch printed 3944 ‘¢laseified In- gon Spa pgs Yrenth Covernment communicated First in Everything. ide setae,» ¢ a, -The secretary of transportation | \ few newspapers were published | «truction “Wants J8 ore than the. ne om Rpts te the Entente Powers eomne days ‘ ; L“e a te the T ,» might avpreve the retes, let them go! todas The Kreut Zeitung appeered pork other st Lovie meWepupers sashes = _ ----—~ mA OM gy one "mets . a“. nder the Spartacus preventive cen- combine : ies iv bent Bu jwaBO os c_vettinucd on Page Column 4, uUnur a Continued om lage 2, (vlumn 2. a, a yes . we % : y 4 --- gait teak le “Wi me - “pA e te

Page 2

£ — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | has been calied reasonable, but ade- Sc | Oe - ae ~ - -———— THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. ee ee = ee hy - = 2 - j}not stop until order hus been re-es- tablished in Berlin and the people HAR - FS {IP : assured the possibility of enjoying . veace and the fruits of the revolu- | : I ) ita vow SHIPPING AT NEW YORK’ aisidiiiaieals Ordered Troops Sent to | oH | | Berlin in Motor Cars. | Bv the Associated Press. - 2 LORD CECIL SAYS PU SHOULD BE | LONDON, Jan. %.—Telegrams | ‘ , | dated in Berlin at 8:30 o'clock | 15,000 Men Out ob Attempt to | Wednesday morning and transmitted | Force Arbitration of Their ! by. the Copenhagen correspondent of | ° | the Exchange Telegraph Co., say that | Demands. negotiations between the Govern- | onies or protectorates were Si, ment and Independent’ Socialists, | py tne Associated Press English Statesman Tells Wh 5600 killed or died of wounds, , y failed. NEW YORK, Jan. with 15,000 missing and prob- 1/ Hie Believes Union of Na-| The Independent Socialists and | -- fl | . 'a small fleet of ferry ably dead. The number pen |Spartacans appeal to the working |*~ . ,lighters engaged in stoned after wounds or iliness tions Is Necessary as First! people to meet Wednesday in order home-coming troops was 44,000, to which must be | to complete “the victory of the prol- , added those of the 3500 held as Step Toward Peace. etariat.”’ perishable supplies for the American “The Interstate Commerce Com- | Expeditionary Ferces, harbor ship-. mission should divide the United tense gravity in the situation at Bery a | . | lin that the highest military a prisoners of war who will have The Gaverament tan ovdeie oe to be pensioned. troops in™nearly all the garrisons in. | States into a number of regions for “If one considers /Germany to-move against Berlin, an] | P!D& was ata standstill today as h of which the President should | ijes here are awaiting further de- losses among French they are -arriving there on motor’! result of the strike of 15,000 marine| appo gioval commission which velopments with the most iftensd]g- sald the coe nancy tet Rianne 59 | cars. ; a points to assist in the formation of; Pational action tn an organized and! ures, the newspaper correspondent 6 gran ‘y- ” bio ore sieeve In some of the cembet divieiennt ae to the chamber and ve derly gover nt d at the same | recognized form is necessary in order says, appear to be smal portation, said Cuyler. These: would. S\PDA: ce full ticket nominated by wae © BISNtS 2be & ° ong : aad om 1s ee a ; include authority to require rerout-| the betting is fifty-fifty that Ameri,, + 9 Th bolting members | time begin to collect revenues to ap- | to relieve millions of people who are Chaos prevails in the . f one 2 ‘ Bing limi cans will sooner or later be fas 4 1 em. Pe f. ply on the bill of damages at this moment destitute of food and ment offices. The Government NG Of SIRS OO ee pet SPP seeder return and vote fort , , i as he ] : | congestion, to require common use of , into Germany to help restore orde,. “5 after they held a Such action ,if taken at all, woulda | ©ther necessaries of life owing to the, peen concentrating troops in Berlin in , , edd inees . , ‘ ttl ; i f th ‘orld: to! . = eee | vote pitt. : terminals, to compel complete unifi- Champions of military intervention ,, of e with Represen be only a last resort, but, if taken, | U"8ettled condition of the world: tO) ang on Wednesday, the advices add, | Island ferry barns ‘ ; yew : ss ferenc : ; ‘rul ly , vital | [ ar k nh ' any ; -jth | cation in war times or other periods view the future with mixed emo- gay” ‘Fallon, caucus nominee the question would arise as to how | Tesulate permanentl) many Vital) the gpartacans were driven from the | (tucks, many of them laden with seme Be ; stnieet uhie ail eee + (Fa ; . far the United States would partici-| C¢™mon interests such as interna- poicgam and Arhalt railway stations, | Perishable foodstuffs for New York | of national emergency, to require | — sw a en — atl are eager, : er. After the conference pate. No official outline has been! tional railways, posts, waterways, tel-) 4). Brandenburg gate and the Cem. markets, waited a change in the sit-, roads to distribute cars among pa-/:o get home as early as possible, and nie told a’ Post-Dispatch | | that heehad made no ; , .| egraph and wireless, the use of the, Bik ES te A ‘uation which might land them in the) trons fairly and to other roads to;are not edified at the prospect of - ‘wetiie “a. if you men who; which had been taking passengers | prea cnange oa “ define our policy have had military training will join around the warship fleet anchored; Legislation to prevent President ‘learly nly. ’ clearly and open}; from returning railroads to : ‘us you will get arms. We want you jn -the Hudson, turned to ferrying Wilson Question of Disarmament. for defense, but we will not be de-'| between the Manhattan and NeW private management in the imme- | will be introduced in and orderly. Only one or two ensenmege of insolence recently have been teeruell ported, and these consisted of civileti¢®® lan attempts to “hog” the sidewalksow. when meeting American officers, d a “German-American” Singer. 4. ee American military authorities to./7T day discovered what looked tika.a «+ subtie piece of forbidden German, propaganda and considered it seri- ..«7 bers, led by J. HM. P ous enough to warrant drastic action. iw floor after roll eall. The German manager of a local mMayue! Republicans in the & sic hall known as the “Apollo The ..cat Democrats, and the at eter.” had distributed loud, yelloweu ys recalcitrants left a - lettered posters throughout Coblenz, weet jority. Floor Leader -L printed both in German and Englishes a recess of 20 minutes, advertising the appearance of. Mist | |} permanent peace treaty and the ad-'| of the new system rather than- we ; wee = | unwillinghess to“%est it out, or a dis- : or _jJustment of boundaries to meet con- inclination to work out the details of WILSON TO ATTEND ditions after the war. The next sub-| aft MEETING TODAY TO ject to engage attention, as next in) -, PLAN CONFERENCE a plan. : Shin The British interest in the teagu importance, is the neutralization of, Asked how far armaments acs a feated by these people. Be true and! jersey shores. Among the first pas- diate future of nations is no less enthusiastic than international waterways, having es-| Jimited by a league of nations, Lord hold out. | Promise that and we shall! sengers were soldiers from Camp] Congress soon, it is sald, following: America’s. In fact, England is pro- pecially in mind the Dardanelles anid | stovert replied: aioe alates d do our duty. Merritt, N. J., on leave in the city.’ Interstate Commerce Commissioner That, in my opinion, probably Is Ship builders, bound for the emer- | Clark's testimony that most members posing embracing a close polit- sf SE dab | Ys perhaps the Scheldt and the Danube f : ; | foal and nomic co-operation with __ ontinued’ From 'Page One. _jiittoral. Probably the next among) the most difficult problem the peace German Soldiers Remaining in Army | gency fleet plants on Staten Island, | of the commission believe the Presi- | were unable to report for work. dent should be deprived of this pow- Saat iear@lanshi’ ty’ Phe -Jeague ago @ complete pIAn OF work ar ay the foremost subjects’ to receive at.| congress will face. Before national | a: Said to Be “Reds.” | | count of the hyphenated description Pros of the semi-civilized portions of the |4"& to & suggestion of a co-ordinated | tention will be “‘use of the high seas.” | Governments had effective police or-| =LONDOW, Jan. 8.—New light is; More than 10,000 of these men were | er. of the artist, summoned the manager > * of O'Paliton said the earth. America would have’an equal , PTO8T™. , | it may be significant that this phrase | eles was Srnstonab tee a wre reagan — pereoegapeert he Pompe ap am forced to turn back home from Bat- Senator Cummins of lowa declared | “° ee ae Headquarters and 90% St - bers offered to return” share in the supervision of certain League of Nations. | Vous individuals econ arrying arms | dl dispatch to the Daily Telegraph | tery Park when the (;overnment a resolution taking from the Presi- pee aon gis. “ all the poeters . ao his efeMtion if he wow parts of the world as, for instance, As regards questions concerning to protect themselves against out- from its Rotterdam correspondent, | chartered steamers were ‘dent authority to return the roads at pr Psat OSInNg oO the theater fot: ore certaiv’ committee . sa sia iameb Se and assignments. the near East. The question prompt- enemy countries; it is. understood : ’ lawry. Laws sa ae rae pte -* wicca says he hears that the reigning | by their crews. ‘will would be presented to Congress | . sa? that those concefnin Ge » ene arms could not be enforced until: confusion in the capital and plans’ Paul Bonynge, attorney for the,shortly as a means of insuring that sa gO “4 “Dry” arises, however, whether the Unit- Me Germany will SS aa ee ' ned ad aul bonynee, : wae i ie. — tha wiingG ae Oppose et wv Stated with net inet g.-lared be taken up first, then those of Aus- AIRPLANE GUYNEMER USED the necessity for carrying them tor a Bolshevik coup, not only in!) New: York Boat Owners’ Associa- Congress will have time to consider | ; es mete 2 Official = 4 oft ‘The St. Louisa mem tria-Hungary. and finally those rela- ceased to exist. berlin but also in other parts of! tion, admitted the harbor strike was! suitable railroad ‘'‘egislation before ptormation was received (his. jam ported “John M. Camp navy to fulfill its obligations and re- y la | morning of the death Monday. inh) oa Count’ for Speaker , | “So it is with the league. Individ- | Germany, were ‘aref , rear- . . | ines ar , sponsibilities under such @ plan. tive to Bulgaria and Turkey. These iS IN WAR TROPHIES SHOW o i ~ fad i " \ é carefully preal complete. ‘the lines are returned to private | Little Rock of J. W. Dean generat’ : | , a ; ’ vo ad on a ihe eanucus Se te eal is now being adopted instead of the older one, “freedom of the seas.” deserted very “When Wash- Economic Co-operation details Will probably rot be decided ‘ual nations will hardly be willing to ranged. While many of the soldiers | fhe authorities fn /management. This might be accom-_| I ' superintendent of the southern div!- € : .fpposing the workme . -councils in Berlin were ‘plished by amending the railroad As for economic co-operation, En- giand and France are very anxious that the United States continue the interallied councils, as these are re- however. of the program has been exhausted, It is not expected that the Pre- | | | ‘ | upon until the league of nations part | A Photograph of Every’ Regiment | That Left St. Louis for the Front | Also Will Be Shown. Hundreds of workmen are un- disarm until they are sure of peace ithe league. Moreover, how can any ‘limitation of armaments be actually enforced? What assurance can we ‘and justice pote the operation of : e declaring | ing@n are ready to send an emis- their allegiance to the Ebert Gov-!| sary who will talk straight forward ernment, [hey were at the same time! and tell us to our faces what he preparing for a revolutionary move-! thinks. then the boat owners stand | ment, ready to meet him in conference,” Demobilization of the said. “Under no conditions will | control act. Commissioners McChord and Wool- iey dissent from the opinion ex- pressed by Commissioner Clark. sion of the St. Louis, Iron Mountaht” ‘ souri & Southern Railway. He formery resided in this city, and was super’ intendent of terminals for thR™yi! Pacific. edgar: i? “7 tf ol tion DU] prepared by th eration of Labor and tion of the Federal ment, and are demand COM bees which miers’ conference will deal with more | loading the thousands of war tro- than the.most. general principles of phies direct from the battle fields of rides eAege ucie ot ante it now | France which will be on exhibition at seem o u more ana broad | the United States ‘ rovern- such a step as this, holding that it! general agreement will be reached | ment'’& War Diccuhien aaa eae would involve the closest contro! by) Ore President Wilson returns to! at the Coliseum Saturday atl0a m. the Government of the producers of Amertca in February. - | More than half a , : : raw materials and rerources, Out of the coming conference it is| have been placed on sale at depart- | force President Wilson's policy in the) expected that 4 more or leas tenta-| ment stores and cigar stands where | ese are the difficulties we have to reconstruction period has been, tive program will be adopted which | they may be purchased for 25 canta | 120? but we miust,endeavor earn-|;4re now adherents either of the! tion’s marine department, after tele- broadly speaking, to remove all re- ‘will divide the work of*the peace each ‘until midnight Friday. After | *Stly. to secure co-operation between | Spartacus) League or of the Inde-. phone conferences with Washington, etrictions upon business and to en- congress into successive steps. The the opening the regular price of 59 | th Powers represented at the con- | Pedent Socialists. So what remains announced that they hoped the strike able individuals to deal directly with actual making of peace with the | of the Cyerman army is la rgely a might be settled during the day as | cents admission will be charged. gress in a broad policy of demobiliza- . | foreign Governments or business! Central Powers may be the last of| children and men in uniform half | ton which will correspond with the | Red army. ‘The maneuver had spe-;|the result gf action begun by the) holises. these steps. price. A ticket purchased during the ‘yearnings of all peoples to be re- | Cia! success in Brunswick, where the! Railroad War and Navy Depart-, " Nevertheless, the President has Governments to Be Formed. |advanece sale at 25 cents will admit lieved a8 soon as possible from the | soldiers’ council is wholly Sparta- ments. Pollock said the harbor men | deemed it wise to form a special Ad- At this point arises the question of; one adult:or two children any time | burdens they have borne for the last | “U5 in composition ‘had agreed to furnish crews for ves- | j Visory Board to deal with this mat-| how long the peace congress will during the exposition. | | sels in emergency Government serv- | ter. The members are E. M. House, | ‘ice. This, he said, would include tug) i" four and a haif years.” , wait for the Central Powers to ar- Thousands of war trophies that When asked if the conditions were | Rarnard Baruch, Vance McCormick,| range their governments. It is’ have seén service will be on exhibi- service for liners carrying troops | i. N. Hurley, Herbert Hoover, Gen. | | ‘and freighters with perishable sup-/! the same with naval forces, Lord pointed out by some of those work- tion, including a French plane useq | Robert replied in the affirmative. Tasker H. Blies, Admiral Benson ing on the vroblem that neither by the. famous ace Lieut. Guyne- “Nations do not build navies for plies for the American forces abroad | and Norman Davis of the Treasury Germany nor Austria can complete mener,‘ when he brought down -82 Offensive purposes,” he said, “they and ferryboats to land troops from Department. their governmental machinery until, German planes. Several captured >uild them for defensive purposes transports. This advisory board will give the it is determined what the two peo- | German airplanes will be exhibited. for police duties. Here again is m American peace mission advice on ali | Piles desire in this matter. It is, of | A photograph of every regiment | sTeat scope for co-operation and ar- nomic matters and will deal di-| Course. dependent largely on the that left St. Louis for the front wil], rangement between the Powers rep- rectly with the Governments of other Pe#ce congress, but it is notexpected pe on display as will also pictures One dase P ’sC ld o: nations, including neutrals, This is | d se ape s Oo Com- bas WASHINGTON bi is poun Elves reli f from colds taries Daniels and Paker called into and grippe— .@ Quinine. conference today of It is a positive fact that Pape's | the reaiircad administration and Ship- Cold Compound, taken every two) ?'"* nates red consider’ the New a = hours unt}! three consecutive doses are | YO" harbor strike tivation. It was /works, according to the Frankfort, taken, will end the Grippe and break (MUM 8(® that some definite action Zeitung. , up the mest severe cold, either in the. | resented at the peace congress.’ in no sense an inter-allied economic might be expected during the day. The Government, the newspaper. bead, chest, back, stomach or limbs. ma | nitely for the Central Empires to and in every camp behind the firing body, but is an adjunct to the Ameri- “adds, has decided to take energetic It promptly ends the most miserable SUBMIT PLANS FOR prepare themselves for an agree-j noe. ean peace delegation. The question , ent of the extent to which the United | ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH - /measures and has assembled a large "C@dache, dullness, head and nose stuffed np, feverishness, sneezing, FUTURE OPERATIONS Continued From Page One. | Btates will go in the inter-allied eco- First, a general agreement be-| —~ *°R®¢*4 Bed TPP iL PULITZER Premier Ebert | i d lj . s ‘a delicious : into effect without approval, or sus-. fomic co-operation after peace will tween the United States and the En- | Published. Dajly by the PuDdiina. H : number of troops. sore throat, running of the nose, mu pend them and refer them to the! healt} ful food. on legisiation framed by Con- ©... Twelfth ree tente belligerents for the creation of | “ _ have, for instance, that Germany will Germa.i| he not create an army more or less se- cretly ? “The world did not know how ex- ' tensively Germany was preparing for ‘war. She might develop another |! million tickets | cke under the guise of militia. | warded as the very backbone of the league of Nations. The American Government has been opposed to the passage of thes Wen ‘* Autend Senat Wallace W Kansas Clty, candidate pro tem-in the Senat supportems, finding at ute that hey could Democratic Senators’ | hight, refused to at Was exclusively foree day's Past-Dispateh, of political maneuve armies conducted, the we have any further dealings with lespondent says, that troops wno lef!| Basil M. Manly, chairman of the’ the colors consisted exclusively of | War Labor Board. We are through | those whe were not affected to any| with him.” extent by the revolutionary spirit, A. H. Smith, WAS S80 COre- | C1 Gk CT Gap | | CUR | Gimp | Game Ci ead t a ee of H ealt includes the addition pe pone of a few spoonfuls of ff eos Grape:Nuts to the Soe menu daily. _. ye Tne sum total is an a- bundance of the vital we ye ss the phosphates and the of our most The ¢ ne men do d grains. ' Regional Director of while the bulk of those not yet de-| Railroads, and W. B. Pollock, super- mobilized: are revolutionaries, and| intendent of the railroad administra-{ secretarics Danicls and Baker Con- | siler Harbor Strike Situation. they car t the supt Repubiitan delegat the President pro tem CheosinglTthe commit the conmBittees sel the Senare. *. They \@id today it ent int lon of # cayeus Mnight and, elect G e wlth Re tomorrot, but that, found t would net : ' Republig votes would gilke the f tion of éommittees. In thi. House last nigt®&ithe stand the seleedlon of er was @€erthrown battle, Sam O° the Aesocisted Press =—— —_—— — 1 sl . @. ru i . ‘Seet . exit of the Un ments can bind the Central Power &® Month. atriction for the defense of revolu. Gruggise can supply-——it contains no quire that rates be Daily and Surrey. will be the Northern! unless, in the meantime, they have ; Se tee eeieee Tat tek yen y have t Coulee beet onary order...We appeal to you in : “ as eco — who are enxious | estal G in, ask for--accept ibstitute established Governments which satis- the, view of forming a volunteer re pa, me. CuNaERUte-O8 Entered +4! at the or ~ att he et © h 2. , or to re- fy the eo wee ! longs in jevery home. ‘Tastes nice— Kiloloch. Ceatral 0000. publicin defense BUarda. We acts geutly.—ADV. _ « ond _ eace congr Fe ’ hewl - net ony what

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. Mg . ————— eee UR te Ae e. ¢ ‘ 7, , - “ . . . ‘7? weft, Hit Py . HT > VUL';, € it f ae fion Changing . zo . rention. IL BROWN. Hind t of the Poet; ‘ New York Wortd?*?** the situation ut Ber- et military AUTRODRE 1, Waiting further de Uie most intensdAg of the field army, feacussing the possibiec Del American inte,.- rere > * ea @e de | DEMOCRATIC STRIFE pasehs correspon he opinion exp o puid have to be left Juices, to fight o€fi5 ~~ \X- however, appears to Post-Dispatch. ted, and anothey ‘j#°' esecdi that things ’Y) bing toward a sho’ tlooks as if the Mou” *' the upper band anid! of Balishevism anil” ermany. Nic titers Teel, he wmonibat divisions Miy-fifty that Ameri... or later be forced ne help restore orde, Military intervention With tired After bolting the action of the Re- | publican caucus last night and hold- 2 ing up. the election of officers in the ‘House by remaining out of the chamber for more than hour today, ‘49 RepubliGan members from St. Louis, ‘jed by Jones H. Parker, returned to the chamber and full ticket nominated by the caucus. The bolting members agreed to > return And vote for the caucus noin- inees after they held a private con- , ference with Representative Sain (Fallon, caucus nominee for speak- 4 emu- oj ® hand ail are eage: _ST-LOUIS HSE MEMBERS. THEN RETURN ‘Walk Out, Delaying Organi- gation of Lower Body of ons iDlishing a _———- = _——--+ a= ——— - ~~ _~e- - THURSDAY EVENING Grdup of Wounded Soldiers After. Their Hair Was Closely Cropped at Jefferson Barrack | “drys” and for the workmen 3 pensation. equal strength, but with all thre« election, = (;eorge Wagner, chairman of called a caucus of the opposition. It was agreed Dyott Copl- Dyott of Howel! County, Becker of Polk County and O'Fa'lon of Holt County seemed to have about! in ,; the race Campbell seemed assured of the Republican Central Conimittee of |'Heroes on Wa Cole County, and anti-Morse leaders | In| i test of strength O'Fallon made the | better showing. — oe oe _ SS _— 135 Wounded Men Object to Treatment at Barracks y Home Distressed Over Having, Their Uniforms Mussed by Sterilization | and Their Heads Shaved. There are, at Jefferson Barracks, early 7 ‘w. After the conference O'Fallon should be elected floor leader and | ye Fees, BBO iris told a’ Post-Dispatch representative | Becker be given -the preference in © prospec , ; ;' : “ tna eal that heehad made no promises of | committee assignments. +% 8 9} other nature to the St. Louisans. | RRS TR Cea w are stuck here for-n MUpation anyway;rands «. m be on the forward ion. had opposed him in caucus he would Me time on the Ptrine! the House. He said he told them, Patch's corrésponden: «+ they would receive fair treatment! from a high milters and would not be discriminated | re is not the slightest sss ) against-in-any way because of their | Outbreak of troublés,o.) action in caucus. “That is the only, ‘in Berlin, here in thiws». guarantee | made them,” O'Fallon | The American arny paid. | Mm aeplendidiy in hand +n: The. St. Louis Republican repre- | irs to be no underenrm « ) sentatives who bolted were: George aan) in this area; de . Kigel, Edward H. Rabenberg, | hat the native popne + ’ Charies-P. Comer, Julius A. Razov- | nearly 1,000,000: : "sky, Hugh K. Wagner, Frank QO. | d military observcre: ) Bittner, Bdward G. Davidson, George | Post-Dispatch's cor: ) W. Berner, William J. McPherson, | t the people of' thir: 4 William 1%. Caulfield and Jones HUH. | ntirely out of s¥nipwo” did not walk Beh lin radicals,’ and: Parker, ‘Those who Most regret and ob+!* Triefler, Henry Weber and A. M. aturnalia of Sparta!” Brinkman. rt of Germany. Our. The Senate this morping was in Mies’ regard thd.wa.. jerican area as quiet: i: nly one or two easexrso entivy have been ore. #0n Democratic factions, no effort Was made to organize the Senate. liary authorities to- The Republicans of the House What looked Uke..n were forced to take a sudden recess forbidden Germay) | this morning.,.when St. Lovis mem- fonsidered it seri- _ bers, led by J. H. Parker, left the him they feared that because they | ignore-them in the organization of | out were Philip W. Chaney, Louis E. | a agreement of the Greene and Good- | — i : | —_ ee. ee os the arrant drastic action, floor after roll call. There are 75 hager of a local mun... Republicans in the House and 67 as the “Apollo The... Democrats, and the absence of the| buted joud, yellow~.,, recaicitrants left a Democratic ma- throughout Coblen:, jority. Floor Leader Dyott moved! ferman and English, a recess of 20 minutes, which was Bppearance of Mise... carried: Emissaries sent to bring in rpeRrKge, German- the bolters returned with a request tress, for a conference with Sam O'Fallon ee ot On wh of Oregon, Holt County. cau- oe ¢ rip cus viniinee for speaker. Friends 4 os manager .. of O'Fallon said the St. Louis mem- pera posraik. ’ bers offered to return and vote for a? thie eat, >a his efeMtion if he would give them ; ‘ertail’ committee chairmanships Net om and assignments. os Oppose “Dry” Amendment. n Official Dies, **~ as received this leath Monday. tn W. Dean, gener! the southern div): juis, Iron Mountabhy way. He formerly ty, and was super-”’ iinals for the MIN: The St. Louis members, who sup- ported “John M. Campbell of Cedar Count’ for Speaker against O'Fa)- jon at the caucus last night, are ‘ppoesing the workmen's compensa- fration of Labor and the ratifica- tion of the Federal “dry” amend- ment, and are demanding control of committees which could prevent the passage of these measures. Wonldn't Attend Caucus. ’ Senatome Wallace W. Greene of ™ #£ Kansas City, candidate for Preside tt pro temein the Senate, and seven supporters, finding at the last min- Ute thatAhey could not win in the Democratic Senators’ caucus last hight, refused attend it, as it » Was exclusively forecast in yester- day's Post-Dispatch, and, after hours of Political maneuvering, the caucus Was postponed until tonight. Coalitian Plan Made. ; It became known today that the » \Dlans ofthe followers of Senator Greene iff the contest for President pro tem!Yontemplate control of the Senate CMumittees through a coali- | «Con ~wit)E Republicans, even if Sen- , 3 » Stor WaRer Goodson of Macon suc- «(eds incwinning the Senate leader- Ship oveS Greene. to — i ‘ ? i mee is — Choosing “the committees, and a eee the Senare. - — — > mr ie fayeus Mnight and attempting to | — — - > _ tomorroW, but that, if it should be found they would not muster enough Republiain votes for that, Would nifike the fight for the elec- Hon of é¢ommittees. =) are last nigh®ihe stand-patters’ slate for the seleeflon of Campbell for Speak- *f was @erthrown in a last-minute battle, and Sam O'Fallon, a Progres- / sive, who is backed by the : . Won the speakership nomina- -—u 4. ~~ ° Vietory for the “Drys.” The defeat of the Morse-Babler- . IZombination by the country gaye we was a victory for the } ae © i'and ’ tion bil prepared by the State Fed-| ‘the “old guard,” Greene, has been master of for more | spokesman for the St. Louis deicgz. | in tion, led the fight for Camnbell. The vote was O'Fallon 44 and Cam)- bell 29. Dyott was selected for floor | leader over Parker, Walter FEF. Bailey | of Jasper County for Speaker pro! tem, W. G. Kitchen of St. Louis for chief clerk and L. M. Cordry of | Cooper County assistant chief In the House Democratic caucus, Representative Frank H. IF arris Rolla, Phelps Coulty, for two weeks an unopposed candidate for Demo- cratic floor leader of the House, met opposition which had been organized curing the afternoon by Representua- tive Nick T. Cave of Fulton and other “‘dry’” members. ; Farris bolted the caucus when Representative Jeff D. Hostetter of Bowling Green was placed in nom- ination against him. Senate Situation Serious. The situation in the Senate is the more serious and the one likely to have far-reaching effect, as it tn- volves the probability of a coalition of possibly all the Republican Sen- ators with eight or nine of the Greene faction which is supporting than a quarter of a century. Goodson’ is supported “dry” though in his following there at least one pronounced “wet.” Greene has the support of the ‘wets.’ though there also were at least two pronounced “dry” men in his group. Real Democratic Issue. by is to control the Senate which | “ler. | locmenel : - | “Look at this, the | 1 Se " ary “le 4 ‘ ; e°,. element among the Democrats, | peCE RS ary Fleming of the committ ‘Supreme Judge Graves, | but of ° 135 soldiers who were wounded in France, and who were brought here for demobilization after they landed New York Christmas eve. Vet- erans of Belleau Wood, Chateau- Thierry. Soissons, the Argonne and the Champagne are among them. When a Post-Dispatch reporter saw them vesterday he found most of them reticent about their exploits, eager to tell about what they considered ‘‘mistreatment” at Jeffer- son Barracks. This consisted of be- ing “deloused,”’ of having their cloth- ing sterilized, their hair cropped, and their overseas caps and puttees taken away. “This here Colonel ain't never seen any A. E. F. soldiers before,” de- clared an exceedingly “‘sore”’’ youth from Oklahoma. “Any man that's been in France knows a cootie never goes above a man’s collar. Ain't no more sense to cuttin’ our hair off for cooties than there would be in wear- in’ a gas mask on your elbow. They don't go there.” demanded another, baring a shaven head. ‘Think go home with a dome like that? Not me; I've been in France 18 months, but I'd stay away another year be- fore l’'d go home like a convict. My Lieutenant- |Governor Wallace Crossley, Presi- dent Painter of the State Prison Board and other party leaders who are sticklers for party regularity vis- ited the recalcitrants,and urged for party The Goodson supporters have ad-| vertised the contest extensively as a ‘wet and dry” fight, but the more experienced observers of legislative Political “affairs consider the liquor issue one of only minor importance from the standpoint of the follower: of Greene. The real ‘old guard the threatened of control ot Senate organization, carrying with it loss of control of the impor- tant Senate committees. judiciary corporations, which go for consideration all the important bills issue of the is loss to o—_ <a eee reasons that they attend the caucus and abide by its result. ld: , ; i ito bring out a candidate against him! | The eight refused. Led by ex-'| Senator John Fr’. Morton, they | told the pacificators that there would pe no Democratic part in Missouri had it.not heen for such men-as they, that the honor of Sen- (jreene had been assailed and ator ‘that a majority of Democratic Sen- ators had shown ae disposition to | permit the Missouri Anti-Saloon ‘League to usurp the powers of the party. They said they would stand out. Finally Senators Lysaght and Mayes were sent to the Capitol with effecting corporations and other big/a proposal that the caucus be post- /poned until tonight. interests, The Greene supporters until late, ‘yesterday afternoon counted on 14' votes in the caucus which would have been exactly half of the mem- bers of the caucus. Their first intimation of the disin- Postponement Agreed To. After a long conference Senators Cook, McCullough and Bowker were sent back with DLysaght and with instructions to agree to a poat- ponement providing the Greene fol- ‘tegration of their combination "came | lowers would pledge that they would | when. Senator Glick of Mound City | make no effott to organize the Sen- ; | ; ' : | ; ’ ’ The Gfene men do not doubt that lsirable committee assignments, they carl Bet the support of the entire | stood fast to the position that the | Republitan delegation to take from | story was going the rounds anda that | the President pro tem the power of | his vote would go to Goodson. have | the conmPittees selected by a vote of | o’colck in the Senate lounging room, They Mdid today it was their pres- | Senators did not appear. *nt inteftion of staying out of the) Kinney and : | companied In thi. House Republican caucus | (jreene that him because word to support sent not he been informed that Senator Stark of! followers refused ts pledge that they West Line had stated that a Greens supporter “had offered him anything he wanted” for his vote. Glick said i ' he could not afford to be lined up) with a group of Senators seeking the election of a candidate for office! when a bid had bben made for sup-. port on suech an alleged basis. Glick Stands by Position. Although Stark, who is support- ine Goodson, denied he had made the statement attributed to him, and denied that he had received any of- fer, further than an intimation Senators who supported Greene that | would go into the caucus tonight anc abide hy its result. Senator A. E. L. Gardner is the leader of the Republican minority and in other sessions folks won't see me until iv hgir grows out “We were deloused after we were wounded: then again at Camp Mer- ritt. when we landed, and this makes the third time. It's getting damn tiresome. We had new uniforms, and looked decent, but look at us now.” The uniforms, having been run through the sterilizer, looked very much as if they had been slept on for some time. “"*Them ain't soldiers: ,hey're bums’—that’s what they'll saj when they see us ceming home,’ gaid other. “I've seen some trouble since I went to this war, but-this is the rawest thing I ever saw pulled.” Such was the chorus, and it was with much difficulty that the thor- oughly disgustede heroes were in- duced to change the subject from barbers to battle. Col. Hunter, commandant of the, barracks, told a reporter that army) doctors there had recommended “delousing™ process for the men and their clothing, including the cutting oi their hair. The overseas caps and puttees were taken away on an or- der from the War Department, will be returned, the order having been revoked, he said. here, it is not many days differences caused much comment considered probable that will go by without the there being patched up. Farris has expected be selected Democratic floor leader without op- position. He learned yesterday after- noon that the “drys’’ were combining Lo and he announced his determination to leave the caucus.if this were done. Immediately after the caucus con- vened, Representative O’Brien of St. f.euis proposed Farris for floor lead- er, though the regular order of busi- ness called for the selection of a candidate for’ Speaker. Representa- tive Killam of Lincoln County placed in namination Jeff D.. Hostetter of Bowling Green. Farris, in an im- passioned speech denouncing the in- jection of the liquor question into ‘the caucus, called on O'Brien to with- Mayes | a he could/ate with Republicans this morning. | had)| This was agreed to, but the Greene draw his name. which O'Brien did and the two walked from the caucus. Outside the Farris announced himself ‘‘free the floor of the House.” lie said room lance on he could get what he wanted from the Republican side and did not need to consider the Demo- crats who had defeated him. The fight on Farris came near de- feating Frank C. Wilkinson of Kan- sas City for the Democratic nomina- of the Legis-' lature he has played the game with: faction. to- the Morton-Greene-Kinney Senator Elder of St. Louis said day that there was not the slightes' doubt that 10. Republicans would vote for Greene if. the election was not settled in the Democratic cau- cus. liowever, there are at least six of the Republicans from “dry” districts, would, if Greene won, receive the de-| and there is a serious doubt that al) The caucus had been called for 5 | arrived seven They were of St. Louis, of Kaneas City, and when that hour Brogan jreene and Casey elect Gigene with Republican votes! Lysaght of St. Joseph, McGruder of | Sedalia and Buford, of Ellington. Soon afterward Senator Kinney thev appeared and called from the room Senator Mayes of Hayti. Mayes ac- Kinney to Hotel. where ex-Senator John Mor- ton, who had assumed leadership for Greene in the contest, was closeted with the other holdouts. Urged to Attend Caucus. Thus eight Senators refused to at- tend the caucus. In the hope that the differences could be adjusted. the 14 Senators gathered for the caucus ‘postponed convening it, ana in the meantime Chairman Neale of the Democratic State y | eight ' decide the Madison } Committee, Glick | could be handled by Gardner for Greene. Crossley Might Decide It. One possible situation of than usual interest and possibly more of / more than usual political importance that Lieutenant-Governor Cross- ley may have the casting of the de- ciding vote on the election. If the who are standing out for (jreene stick and are able to get only nine Republicans, the election will be tied up and Cross'ey will have to it. Crossley does not want such a development. He is seriously considering be.- coming a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor in two years. If he should vote for Goodson he would throw away all his chances for carrying Jackson Coun- ty. which has a big Democratic vote controlled by the bosses, while if he voted for Greene, politicians say he would be politically ruined of the party irregularity. While Representative Farris’ the Democratic House is because bolt caucue of tion for Speaker. Afier Hostetter had been floor leader, Represen- tative Norman of Stoddard moved that the floor leader be made the candidate for Speaker. It was expected that Hostetter would to have the motion withdrawn, he failed to do so, and John Taylor of Kansas City placed Wilkinson in nomination. Wilkinson won. 2 ST. LOUISANS ON LIST OF chosen ask PRISONERS RETURNED TO FRANCE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Department announced among others these enlisted the American expeditionary, forces were released from Cerman prison camps and hospitals and had turned to France: tdward Litchen, 1952 street, and Edgar Quednor, St. Louis, Mo Ralph D. Vallano. Park, I1).; Howard C. Long, lll.; Linley E. Section, Purdy, James F. Stearns, Hallowell, Mo: Nathan E. Watts, Bone Gap. II1.: Verna Watenberger, Milan, Mo.: Car- roll E. Williams, Winthrop, Mass.: Carl J. Marquis, Astoria, I11. today men of re- Hebert Sentor street, Also Melrose Mo.: ———— i — ae ee ee POWDER PLANT DESTROYED 9.—Fire, | By the Aesociated Presess. JOHNSTOWN, Pa... Jan. followed by explosions, destroyed the plant of the G. R. McAbee Oil and Powder Co. at Tunnelton, Pa., last night, according to word received here this morning. More than pounds of dvnamite blew up, the re- pert said. there wae loss of Iffe were available - Sone friday morning in the basement. “alin~ ; a half. the |! but! +, JANUARY 9, 1919. — ee ee eee —— ee eee . POLICE STRICT WATCH UN POSEY HOUSE : 10 KEEP | Chief O’Brien Declares That the Place Where Murder Happened Must Be Con-' ducted in Different Manner HAD BEEN LONG UNDER SURVEILLANCE Many Complaints Had Been Received From Neighbors of the House at 4446 Lindell Boulevard. Announcement was made today by | Chief O’' Bri®n murder 2 and Police that the of the between or committed 4a. m. character time last at the i "OSPY, of Mrs. Lindell Frances R. boulevard, home at 4446 was believed that the Police Board though Mrs. Posey seemed to be en- wou'd not knowingly sanction such frocedure. It was suggested to Man- —- sur that “some word from you”. might be beneficial The lawyer's complaint against Lieut. Stinger, who was in charge of | known ‘as the “morality of the Police Department. was referred by President Mansur to what is sc uad” Chief Young. dered to make a report. In this he enied having made offensive re- marks and stated that he told Mrs. Posey that she would have to con- duct her house in an orderly manner and warned her that it would be watched. Judge Advocate Bishop, after re- viewing the case, reported that upon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ; tertaining extensively, he saw noth- | ing which justified an arrest. | House Artistically Furnished. | The testimony given by Mrs. Posey ut the inquest into the Wilson mur- Cer, which Chief O’Brien referred to as convincing him that her house Was not being conducted in an order Lieut. Stinger was or- | ‘that he was going to bring out ly manner, was that M. J. Connors of 5201 Spalding avenue, former Deputy State Fagtory Inspector, and | named by the Coroner’s jury as an’ accessory in the murder, telephoned. to her house about 1 a. m. and said a“ party of friends. Connors called later, according to 'Mrs. Posey's testimeny, accompanied | ‘by three other men and two young) receipt of an anonymous communi-| cation Capt. Schoppe of the New- stead Avenue District had set a watch on the house. ed, Bishop stated, that automobiles came late at night and left early in| the morning: that frequently there were many men and women in the louse and that on those occasicns und hilarity. said to be a man in the uniform iin aviator. who Mrs. Posey said was a “particular friend.’ It was sa.d that the chief complaint of bors was of the noise. Hose Party Described. "On one occasion,” the Judge Ad- It was report- | ; man iater identified as Wilson, she ; _vocates report stated, “a hose party | when Frank Wilson, a convicted safe | blower, was beaten-and shot to death, | determined the character of the house, so far as the police were con- | cerned, and that he did not want Mrs. Posey to live there any longet inder the conditions which formerl; prevailed, Since the murder. he said, police had not been able to find ner at the hose. Asked if he intended to force her tor¢lose her house or to move from the neighborhood, in which many eS eee was given in the back yard men and women in sundry attire.’ A “For Sale” cign was in the front with | /window seats, sofas and davenports, vard, the report continyed. Sergt. | Joseph Stangler, on a pretext that his sister wanted to buy, went | through the house but saw nothing) to justify suspicion that it was con- ducted improperly. The Judge Advocate recommended | that Attorney Barker's against Lieut. Stinger of using offen- sive language “‘nigeon-holed.” This recommendation was approved by the Police Board April 19. be Detective James Wilson, who, with | ' Detective Joseph Linder. accom- , panied Lieut. Stinger on the visit to wealthy persons reside, Chief O'Bri- | declined to what action he in view. en say had ‘She cannot conduct the house any _vard, .who, longer in the manner in which it was) conducted for more than a pripr to the Wilson murder, and 1 do not care to sav more than _.that,” saift the Chief. ‘“‘The circumstances sunrounding the self related them under oath at the Coroner's inquest have convinced me that she inailed to live up to recog- ve ii } murder as she her-. nized rules of neighborhood respect- | ability.” Under Police Surveillance. The Posey house had been unde: police surveillance, on comp/aints of ~~ neighbors, for mere than a vear and | ‘to any one of the cafes at night, when | It is diagonally across from the New Cathedral. Neighbors had camplained to the police that house was visited at all hours of the the! night by automobile parties, and that | tive sound of carousing there was fre- quent. Files of the Board of Police Commissioners show the nature of ‘complaints that had been registered. The. Police Board took official cognizance of theWact that the house was.,under police surveillance when Judge Advocate Bishop of the Police l'epartment investigated a complaint ! personally to President Manstir | sirnt om March 16, last, by Harry C. Bar- ‘her, 333 Westgate avenue, member of i ° { the law firm of Collins, Barker « hritton, that Mrs. Posey had been annoyed by policemen around her) house. A policeman in civilian at- tire had called on her under the pre-' text that his sister wanted to chase a house and that he wanted to through it. He was tnrough, the letter said. look “Last night Lieut. Stinger called,” pur- | shown | he attorney's letter stated, ‘‘and at-| empted to gain admission by a ruse, but failed. He then advised Mrs. hosev that he was a police officer and she admitted him. Ile cross-ex- amined her with many offensive questions.” Stinger’s Version. The letter concluded with a state- ment that Mrs. Posey's rights were being interfered with and that it clothes was assigned but watch the Posey house. Mrs. Posey’s house, reported thatahe visit was made in response to a com- plaint from H. A. Clover, an attor- ney, residing at under date ef March 4, wrote to the Police Department that Mrs. Posey was conducting her house charge! divorced in 1905 after suing him for of Oriental s ‘ neigh- | design women, none of whom was known to} her. She asked Connors to introduce | his friends and he replied that they | were all “white birds,”’ she said. The sald, appeared to be under the in-'| fluence of liquor. The visitors played a phonograph and danced, she said, | and a bottle of whisky was on the | | dining roon b thic od there were sounds of music, dancing | S 1 table, from which they A frequent visiter was! of contains 10 rooms and is artistically | furnished. helped themselves. The: Posey house, as has been told. Rugs and tapestiries are | The living room turniture is of a period design, some | of the pieces being inlaid with pearl. | The dining room is furnished with | rnassive mahogany decorated wit! | cut glass and silver. A _ noticeabl« feature of all the rooms is the num- ber of “cosy corners” supplied by all of Which are decked with many | leather and emroidered pillows. Twice Divorced. The property is assessed for tax-| ation at $10,270, in the name of Mrs. I'rances Winton, which was Mrs. Posey’s name when she was the wife of Paul Winton, son of a former Mayor of East St. Louis, whom she 2n accounting of her funds. Subse- | quently she was married to Oliver W. Posey, whom she divorced. She is | the daughter of Mrs. FE. H. Roberts. of Robertsville, Mo., a village 41! 4430 Lindell boule-} in an obectionable manner. and that! she was known to Lieut. Stinger. ‘Lieut. Stinger was rot known to her, nor did he know her,” Detective Wilson’s report stated. The house was described and it was stated that, Mrs. Posey had owned it for 18 years) and had occupied it during that time,’ “now and then.” The name of 4a) woman who had lived with her six'| weeks was given. | Watched for Year and Half. “Mrs. Posey claims many friends, both men and women,” the Wilson. report continued. ‘Also, if she is out closing time comes she takes her. friends to her house if they desire. She says there may be a little noise and promise dto stop that.” Detective Wilson's report conclud- ed by stating that the house would be given a carefut watching, that (some of the patrolmen in the neigh- of the) borhood had been informed complaints and they replied that they had been watching. Suggestion was made that the Captain of the’ district be notified. A copy of the) detective’s report was forwarded to" Capt. Schoppe by the Police Chief's office. Lieut. Patrick McKenna, night commander of the Newstead Avenue District, today stated that the Posey house was under police surveillance when he was transferred to the dis-, trict a vear and a half ago, and tha: the police watch had been continu-| ous ever since. As an illustration of how closely Mrs. Posey was being watched, he referred to an automo- bile accident in which she and an aviation officer figured Jan. 14, 1918. She was questioned at that time, he| regarding her acquaintance) the soldier. Last February, he} special officer in civilian to do nothing This of- , ficer, Detective Sergeant Etienne, spent three weeks doing nothing but watching the house. He said that al- said, with eaid, a County | but | ~The War | that Orion, | 1000 | Ne ‘details as to whether | 29S ss eae acas i Notable Reductions Women’s Boots of Patent Leather, Black Kid 4 and Calf, Bronze Kid | A limited number with cloth tops | “s Button Styles Only | 3 Former prices were $5.50 to $11 . | —reduced in three lots at i The savings average one-third miles from St. Louis, named after | her father. She was reared in that. community, where both she and her. mother are regarded as wealthy. At. the Coroner's inquest she gave her | age as 33. SOMEONE IS SBEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If you have one to offer | advertise it in POST-DISPATCH | “WANTS.” ee ee AERIAL DIDOES NEAR HOUSETOPS | THRILL WATCHERS IN WEST END | Daring Flyer in Biplanc Indulges in. Tail Spins Over King’s Highway | and Page Boulevard. | An adventurous flyer in a biplane entertained residents in the vicinity of King’s highway and Page boule- vard at 1 o’cleck this afternoon with spectacular dips and dives and spins over the housetops in that vicinity. | He was first observed at a great | height, describing large circles and | loops, and when he had got a con-| siderable number of watchers in the in tail spins and sudden dives. He. sported thus for half an hour and) then made off in a westerly direction | ata low altitude. SS ee aes iatiahateectnaementinmeaattan 4 ne NN RI em ee I ER AD MRS. PRESTON DIVORCES SAME HUSBAND TWICE Mrs. Mary Agnes Thiele Preston today obtained her second divorce from Lawrence M. Preston, vice president of the Ozark Cooperage and Lumber Co. The Prestons were first married in Chicago Jan. 1, 19108. -and were divorced in St. Louis July 17, 1914. They were married again March 26, 1917, and lived at the St. Regis Apartments, 4944 Lindell boulevard, until their separation last March. ‘ ,Oct. © 1914, less than three montha’ after her first divorce, Mrs. Preston was married to A. E. Lewis, presi- dent of the Liberty National Bank of Tulsa, Ok. It did not develop, in to- day's divorce proceedings in Judge Klene's court, how Mra. Preston- Lewis became free to marry Preston, again in 1917. : Preston made no specific defense in today’s proceedings, but entered 4 general denial. The wifé testified that Preston was fond of cocktalis, and invented one which he named for himself. She said he was cros«# toward her, and that once, when as partners they lost a game of bridge. he threw down the cards, exclaim- ing, “That's another one of ywur bonehead plays.” She said he would hide behind a newspaper and refuse to tglk to her at home. Their sep- aration occurred, she said, when he sent her to California, ostensibly on a visit, and sent her only one letter in 14 weeks, asking her in that let- ter to stay longer. She said that, to humiliate her, he once said to a guest, who had asked for a second helping at table, “My God, but you must be hungry.” In her first divorce suit against Preston, tiled June 30, 1914, she ai- leged that Preston was morose, sul- len and melarfeholy, and that he fre- quently locked himeelf in his room and played solitaire for hours at a time. He was quarrelsome. fault- finding and constantly nagged at her, she charged, and often told his friends there was no such thing as friendghip or love. She said he rare- ly exhibited any affection for her or caressed her during their married life. It is alleged he remained away from St. Loris for weeks and told friends he was doing so to get away from home. He refused to be polite to his wife's friends, she charged, and received letters from women, At the first trial she testified as to her husband's conduct toward her at bridge parties. She said that, in these parties, Preston frequently would become angry at her, and that he would tell her, in the presence of others, that she did not know how to play the game properly. One of the witnesses, FF. 8S. Charlot, presi- dent of the company, testified that. at one party which Charlot and hix« sister-in-law attended, Preston talked 20 to Mrs. Preston at the bridge tab’e that Charlot's§ sister-in-law after- streets, swooped down several times | ward said she (Mrs. Preston) ought to have slapped him. DON'T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” LS Rare Furniture In a corner of our sixth floor, there is a concentration of . erquisite home furnishings—a collection from various portions of this big ten-floor store of the finest and rarest things we have. These are articles never subject to the whiuns of fashion. They are of that perfection forever. ” of beauty that ‘‘is a joy A visit to this room at the busiest corner in all St, Louis will rest you like reading Gray’s Elegy or peeping into New’York's Old Trinity at noon—it is so exquisitely sub- dued and quiet and beautiful. If you have an appreciation of such things, you have what money cannot buy, and we are glad to have you en- joy the beauties of this sixth floor room whenever you feel inclined. ‘It is a distinct pleasure to us to share its charms. - Twelfth at Locust other 4A 24 sent j sot * «i “4 iw - 7 Ah? opt rat — i {9

Page 4

4 | ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. ‘ae LOuIs POST-DISPATCH GR, SHELDON HURT WHILE =! Commie, wan nsorea voeraay MRS, —ORIE 6. ‘KOTANY “DIES BEREER CONVICTED, RECEPTION T0 LILLIAN fateh x Se moe = rr = aa — ard ers Major-General Barne as con-! OPLIN, Jan. 9.—.J \ alang | $1.00 Nux and Iron... .. Re | S5e Liquid Teeth Was : fieorge KR. Sheldon of New York, suffered fracture of his clavivtle ; sina She had been iil severa:;* ocialists’ Motion t Be Heard « “a - eval Barnett has con aha - ohn st. Malang | 25c Carter's Liver Pills... ide | 0c Rex Kidney Pills ' 1 thee ny poo gee’ oe a eee | Cases aaa Tr) Tw Weeks: Trial U ier ferred on her the honorary tfle of of Joplin has accepted appointment | 25c Laxative Cold Breakers Se | 25e Albolene Cold Cream ! ireansurer of the North American co.. three ribs, At the Wiospital Al (‘al . months. ; . bas ¥U) CER! ’ la WUC! olone!}l in recognuiti fon of her Service as secretary of the Missouri State | ®*5e Rapid Quinine for Celds ibe s1.00 Caldwell Sar, Pepsin . : : 7 i’ : : ' . r¢> > —— iv it’ lif if jie . . , ‘ P - . ' " My au director of the Union Electric Light woncate. iit., +S wak h he was laken, Arrangement b acid Ps MW prob- . pons ve -ACT. recrulling more than 10,000 mar-; Highway Commission. The appoint- lrusees, guaranteed to fit. Also Abdeminal Belts and Elastic Hosiery, v4 * and Power Co. and for eight vears it was asnid today that he was lite not been completed, lt pe adr ines ment was made by Gov. Gardner. | 4 n treasurer of the Republican Nation _ rien Aig that his condition was/ ably be held Batures Bets: 8 sao i oe « James R. Dunn of the.Chamber of Headquarters of the commission is in | KEIFFER DRUG CO.. Broadway and Franklin not critical. Congregational) Chure’. By the ed Press Commerce will introduce Miss Rus-' Jefferson City. ; CHIICAttO, Jan. &.—Attorneys for /the five Sox jiaiists convicted in }ked- eral Court of conspiracy to subvert the Government's war’ program be- The "Ve been | gan today the preparation of argu- . >ments in support of their motion for i a new trial, which will be heard two \\ is from di efore Judge Lan- Re-crouped coxs ton todas, verore Judge Lan EMMA dis. Should the motion for a new [os : trial be denied, the five men, who i are now out on bonds of $10,000 -—-~ , Fs each. will at once be sentenced. The 7 ; law provides penalties of from one = $1000 to $10.000 fine. or both. -——~ + The verdict of guilty was returned = a by the jury late yesterdaY, after five |[=—— a hours’ deliberation. The verdict was — a surprise to the defendants, partic: i> q . ularly Victor L. Berger, Congress- [= ran-elect, and editor of the Milwau- Jo é a —_ . kee Leader. He had expressed great — ¢: 9 er confidence in a verdict of acquil- (S= ' an e tal than any of the others, == 3 ” a Tried Under Espionage Act. = Iiis associates are Adolph Germe,y, — 9 national secretary of the Socialist i= @ party: William FF. Kruse, national [== “ : secretary of the Young People’s So- = + ¢ 'cialist party: J. Louis Engdahl, ed- = — — ivsiinectinngintdingiaiaiaan : vicatinsinstaiibeel zt , ° itor of the American Socialist, ant [E> “4 ertain f ft Irwin St. John fucker, Socialist = ' y a 4 ( J propagiundist —j a it, ee ae The defendants were tried under a e- ‘ ¢ the espionage act passed in June, a ie: (1917. They were indicted in Febru- [== e jary, 1918, following raids on Social- | fas hd 2 ist V okt srimpepagio und denial! of sec- — Never before has le: » ond-class mailing privileges to Ber- — ’ ° ° and ger’s paper, as well as the American — Brandt 8 given you an i on Socialist, the national party organ. a ° Accused of Obstructing Kecruiting. — opportunity to buy In 25 overt acts contained in the == 7 et . indictment, the defendants were ac- = high-grade Footwear th A me cused of willfully obstructing the re- |=: h . D J | —" aken from hi her riced ran es j eruiting and enlistment service of — at suc prices. °o not } | . ithe nation while it was at War, | hae . a. 5 d Ig p = , " ° show that German funds had been = | al ;used or aid from the German Im-|[s= | ' , perial Government had been re- os Sot ees ea — ae ee Cr ee ee Deer FA i: ceived, Germanic influences were'|'|=:=:= : constantly brought out, particularly = and regarding the operations of the voung = Socialists of draft age. who took aiiImS zn ° ‘ ,“conse pentious: objector” stand = ° , | = 4 a f- as h on P ar b WELLPOT 1S CHOSEN PRESIDENT |= ; - ff -—_ fy West bk nd ineieinees’? Men’ s Association | [== 4 E G “Sap h 4 R i . Holds Annual Election at Odeon. = . = William H. Wellpot of 2831 Raus-j|fan i : m : has 6 = | very ar ent in ft ts e grouping as een fichenbach avenue was elected presi- pb 4 * | . ’ . . ° I - ? “pat FW Paset *-> | ann ; ’ :7 5 ] l d E h b S BI h a hi p kb dent of the West End Business Men's [= B f M B f W — 5 = al ore if er y fein- Oc or as 107%} ar | Association at the Odeon last night. = ar alns or en ar alns or omen if ~ , Other officers elected were: John P. a ° 7 g a ; Le eS. et Collins, first vice president: W. JbkK $8.00 Regular Price. Black Kid Lace Boot, —« $6 95 = F 7 aan pporees ~ en ny Eaceltlo 3.15 Bi2.00 Sweaters ves mise O.0 19531 Haston avenue, overturned aft-i\= welt sole, Cuban heel. Cut to Ree lg - , 4 Pimporte andreas, Eixeetio Sh Ri5.00 Swenters.......... 1O.905 er striking an automobile belonevine — - r £5.00 Wiher Stk, Exeeljo tN F1N.00 S*venters. . 12.65 to Philip B po Re agen reuse ne te Sizes 1 to 51% $7.50 Regular Price. Gunmetal Lace Boot, $5 95 Seamless = oa.ne Wiber Sitk, Eacello. BN 20.00 Sweaters. 14.65 land place. Poll o, Se te Astor last, Cuban heel. Cut to. , . ‘ feet. An oo Mbher Silk, Exeello. 1.05 , a4 uce, Olice OTmMissioner und — $7 t ; Fy #10 and $5.50 Jap Silk, Excello 4.95 Palens Sale |head of the Funsten Bros. Fur Co. |= 7.00 Regular Price. Tan Calf lace. $5 95 $6.00 Regular Price. Black Kid Lace Boot, $4 45 designs s $10.00 Posy w ee PRLER, SS £1.70 Madras Paiamas 82.65 as he was driving west in C} Bop: = ee OE cake coca oo iv orb ate 6 o Eee ee eee leather French heel. Cut to. | . . : nishings | te an mundry Cu Shirts, 1. . ‘@ > 3.15 "has - aS — : r nixo Kull Dress Shirts. $5.00 ilk nna Cotten Palomas 39% eso Street. Morgan iia i a Price Blaek a $5 95 $300 Se ae ee Boudoir Slippers. $2 45 Woc - 20% Discount. 7.00 Silk Paiamas... } et machine swerved to the sidewalk bee [= Cut 60 J..... eee ee ee ee ee Colors: Black, Blue and Pink. Cutto....... ° , 3 : . . . , SS.00 SIIk Pal = .. BAA ‘fore it overturned — ; & : OY - Winter Union Suits Sale oAse Sk Pajamas. - ~ re _ —— arm : | | = $5.50 Regular Price. “Tan English lace. $4 95 $8.00 Regular Price. Patent Leather sata $6 95 . These ~ Bi.00 Carter tnion Suita. 215 Siz.00 Silk lVajamas SO% ‘. " jl , ind NLon an ‘Par his ——- Cut OS a ie a a eh 6 tae 6 dha i ae ove Slippers. Cut to. ore —é . : : ; grade. . Py FR.00 tewies Union Salt« , 2.98 sre’, ETS © bOas elp, ‘22 Farrar | jaa : . ' oa B4.50 Vassar Union Salts 2.70 Glove Sale | street; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Husman, |} $4.00 Regular Price. Gunmetal English lace. $2 95 $7.50 Regular Price. Gunmetal Opera. $5 95 colored ¢€ : S1.00 Vassar tnion Suits $05 Satled Glowes, half pele, 12936 De Tonty satreci ae oes = RoE UD: Soaec Faas Uae dive’ Swe cee aha eee et Ss oe Slippers. Cut to. ore VON roe rte re ee . “ x $4.00 Carter tnion Suits we By! 22.50 Can® Gloves... £1.05 Doramith. 15°O Gat "3 ; mae — C\ { ( B5.00 Vasser tnion Sult« . BOS B1.00 Cape Gloves. et | 7 lo: ‘“aty avenue, East St. [== q : ?. 88.00 Vnesne Union Suits 1.0 Bt0 Cape Gloves and Mocha 2.85 | Louis =a i Sanford ? > ne re wee Aer se tr ey : ye 24.00 Cape Gloves and Mecha 3.1% - poteneiagen = e ° ‘= os ea - oo “ © with... Jee OO Cape Gl 1 Mocha 3.95 } . —- i} r 88.00 Sasser Union Sults the All Lined lev om. 30; te onary , . oe ‘ae eo Pray Influenza — e . T . Satie i= | aanercuer o Se | argains ildren mye 4 0) \ oaeenr nion Suits P85 rs ove tre caus here is only one ii: 4 : = Odds and Eindsx tnion Suits Half I ; = Sr as ' . ‘Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's ion — b are ideai en “ nin and tmitiaix, 20°, Discount. ante . 5 — 3 : Price. All Zepleee Shirts and »bature on the box. ?0c.—Adv — i ; 7 . Drawers, 20°. Diseount. Ss PE ‘oni A L Ss A L E . — Calf Lace - o-To Tan Button me Nee 3 hes “= w ne : f and | weedy 20° Boys Military O Coats ‘10 REVIVE SALESMANSHIP CLUB — Sizes Sty to L1—$5.00 regular price—cut to... B2.05 Sizes 5 to 8—$35.00 regular price—-cut to + . B25 . * \j d teounging Hobes, 20°. Dis- 3} 91/ 10 ota — rete fi Pinata 00 ' - - ' ; ; : thy | r | count, izes 24+ to ie colt : : 3 Sizes lll, to 2—$4.00 regular price—cut to ... +1 BB.4G ; : Hie ; Hosi Sa} $13.50 values for $10.45 : ™ z | rogram i rovided for [= Sizes Si, to 11's : — ee: eee re ....82.65 Two-Tone Tan Lace : : a ; osiery aie Mecting Calledgat Hotel Statler = Sizes 12 to 2—#35.45 regular price—cut to......... 82.95 : , a iO’. Dincount, except Phoenix. S P E C I A L ~ A L E Tomorrow. = Sizes Sl, to LI1—#4.00 reguiar price-—eut to , B3.0& . ; i i > SPECIAL SALE Boys Russian 0 Coats Pree Tae y 1} AP gaia Nee arth thinns ad = Calf Button Brown Lace ; . BS e Boys’ Suits—Wool Mixtures Sizes 21, to 10 the Statler Hotel to rehabilitate the ire. = - . . a “ . tix Dry Goods Co. wil] demonstrate —— 1S a e tarts rl ay orning a sale aS it actually takes place.’ one = C representing a salesman and the oth- = ! : er the bpuve! — . —_—_— , : ae = Hosiery Here to Match All Shoes and Costumes : r Ar Huay ifee ‘ andy Shops, Phriday. a ; \es't (‘hocolates. Carame i Ho ibo ns. = ; eihent Kbocolates, Caramel Honbons, |e We Carry the Famous Gotham Gold Band Hose ) - af ' Adv == Pp ° . , Sn = 1 Pair, $1.59 3 Pairs, $4.65 7 r li 5 ti Kohlbry Dies at 84. —— 9 $ : : * ua ity Corner Louis Kohlbry, 84 years old, grain [= ° - merchant and once a member of the = 16-quart on Locust Street at Sixth City Council, died of old age at his P= 12-auait rmonie to. sul 1 Jetferson avenue. — | vesterda) Surviving members of his = family are his wife and four chil . va CT ADUNUNAICANAAAAANUUEANALOAAAUAUUAAAU EAA AA — —s 2 A ae ae Ee ee ee CE ae i n . ;

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re me ee _ THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919 STORE HOURS Until Further Notice 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 6é y Victor’? Records , All the new ones for January 1919 are here. Come in and let us play them for you. GRAND-LEADER i Clearance Sale Prices on Women's Dresses MW Seay, (-raham’s, bast Vash sb ecu White Goods Sale | Fine White Voile | Fine quality cotton, 39 inches wide. “sr, Depsin Ue and Biastic Hosiery, ws sand Franklin Clearance Items Women’s Gloves—odd lots of Gloves for _ ry ' ! “Ami-French” Undergarments ¢. 1} ii — : == ne ee ~ = sat) THOT . : hl a. ea al b : y ere - i oa ¢ ye iL. * te , es ° ge? —* == = a ee ee eat. . : - . .-s - —da Feature of the White Sale BECAUSE when you first see these dainty embroidered underthings, they seem to ask you the question, “Am I French?”—they came to be known as Ami-F rench undergarments. The differénce between these and the French lingerie is that the French lingerie is embroidered and made by hand—but these are machine made, and the embroidery is done by the clever needle of a machine, and not the clever needle of a skillful needlewoman. We have pictured some of the pieces above. Most of the edges are scalloped and hemstitching is used as a trimming. Some of the garments have insets of lace combined with the embroidery. The feature that stands out promi- Limit of 12 yards to a customer; the yard, 35C Fine White Organdie ~ Very sheer in quality. 38 inches wide. Limit of 10 yds. to the customer; yd., 25c Fine White Batiste Soft finish. 40 inches wide. Suitable for women's and children’s wear—special, yard, 35C White Luna Lawn Suitable for waists, children’s dresses, etc., in 38-inch width. Launders beauti- fully—special, yard, 25¢ Fine White Linaire A fine, sheer fabric, 39 inches wide, which launders perfectly. In three lots—specially priced at 25c, #5c and soc Vassar Nainsook Ten Yards for $2.95 This is an extra fine quality, light weight, 36 inches wide. Fine White Sherrette Suitable for waists, dresses, inches wide—special at, yard, Fine Nainsook Ten Yards for $1.95 | Another splendid quality, also 36 inches wide, is specially priced at Ten Yards for $2.25 Imported White Pique: Fine, soft finish, yard wide, in the popu- lar size welt. Slightly soiled; yard, soc Flesh-Colored Nainsook Of fine quality, light weight; specially priced at Ten Yards for $2.95 Longcloth 400 pieces. 27-inch width, for fine under- garments. Specially priced at tc Z5C street or evening wear—12 and 16 button length Kid Gloves; one or two clasp Kid or Cape Gloves; long Doeskin Gloves; Adler's Slip-on style Washable Duplex Gloves— special, ’ 2 (Main Floor.) Women's Sweater Coats—These are of brushed wool with Angora collars and cuffs and belts. They come in rose, Copenhagen blue and green. Inbroken sizes. For clear- ance the prices are greatly reduced, to $5 (Second Floor.) Mahogany-Finish Mantel Clocks—With dome or flat tops in several heights. They have guaranteed 8-day American move- ments, striking on a cathedral gong. The 5-inch dial of convex glass is finished with a brass sash. Special, $5.00 (Main Floor.) Jardinieres of Japanese Pottery—Deco- rated with dragon in relief designs, are excellent values for 69¢ (Fifth Floor.) Curtains of Filet Net, Scotch Net or Madras Weave Curtains—Also lace-edged or scalloped edge styles in voile and mar- quisette. Special for clearance, $1.85 pair (Fourth Floor.) Curtains of Cable Net, Filet Net, Scotch Net, Marquisette and Voile Curtains—In styles that are suitable for every room. Special clearance sale price, $2.85 (Fourth Fleor.) Military Swinging Stand Photo Frames —Finished in dull gold, are specially priced in this clearance sale. Sizes 6xg to 8x10. Special, $1.00. Sizes 8x11 to 9x12, special, $1.45 "TOMORROW we will place six different | groups of Dresses on sale at prices that can- | not fail to interest you if you need a new “be- tween season’s” frock. LOT I. 35 Silk Dresses, trim- med with embroidery, LOT Il. 50 =. Tailored Dresses, LOT IT. 40 Silk and Serge Dresses, $25.00 LOT IV. 75 smart Afternoon Dresses—silks, combined with Georgette and tai- lored velvets, $39.00 LOT YV. Dinner, Street and Club Dresses, also some smart velvets, $49.00 LOT VI. Restaurant and: Dinner Frocks of duvetyne, vel- vets andsatins, $609.00 Clearance Sale of : Women’s Skirts ; $5.7) HIS season's models are now reduced for clear- Cloth $19.75 nently is that every piece is well made. The absence of elaborate trimmings commends them to the business woman or to the girl away at school who needs serviceable underclothes that will tub well. | Here are some of the special prices in this White Sale: Ami-French En- velope Chemises are priced $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98; Nightgowns are $1.19 and : $7.50; Corset Covers are 85c and $1.19; Petticoats are $1.50 and $1.98. (Second Floor.) Ten Yards for $1.75 Only two pieces to each customer. Another splendid quality, soft finish, is offered at 10 yards for $1.95 A special lot of Longcloth, 36 inches wide, is specially priced at Ten Yards for $2.10 Two pieces to a customer. (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) *_¢ ance—many are marked less than the original cost. They are of black or navy blue taffeta, poplin or striped taffetas. Only one or two of a kind. Spe- cial for clearance, $5.75 Stamped Carriage Robes for Embroidery —These are of basket weave materials and are stamped in blue bird designs. Special for clearance, 39C Starhped Pillow Tops to match are, spe- cial, at mgc (Second Floor.) oe mm ee — ec -_- —_— —— We Are Showing Advance Modes In The New Spring Millinery FASCINATING to say the least, are the new Hats for Spring that may be seen in the Millinery Section. Such a divers- ity of styles! Besides the hats for the fortunate ones who will spend the next month or two in the South, there are smart tai- lored Hats and beautiful dress Hats to cheer the ones who re- main at home. This collection of the new Hat modes shows a wonderful va- -/ riety of new ideas in trimmings. The prices are $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Also new. Trimmed Hats that are of unusual quality and style, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 (Third Floor.) y Clearing Sale in the Downstairs Store at Extreme Reductions Suits and Dresses | All Winter Suits’ Beautiful Dresses at $15 and $20 at $1.90 and $79 NCLUDED are many excellent Suits of HE materials are silk, serge and jersey; |" serges, poplins, gabardines an@ wort |~ the Dresses come in every wanted style, steds, in "Men _— wien all pk me with braid, fringe and round-neck effects. tailored. ost of them in the popular navy ;' , and black. All sizes from 36 to 44° bust All colors and sizes for women and misses at the two prices. ASMA? $2.00 ieichets"* $9.50 Our Entire Stock of Coats _ntwoies 91 () and $17 Ce Le This sale presents a splendid opportunity to purchase a good Winter Cloth Coat at a creat saving. Every garment is an excellent value. There are many handsome fur trimmed Coats in the collection. All the popular colors are represented, and there are all sizes for vomen and misses. In many instances there is only one of a kind, so choose early. Girls’ Coats—in black- Silk Dresses—of good Silk Poplin Skirts—with ind-white checks, plaidsand quality crepe de chine and two pockets, in yoke effect; nixtures, light-weight gar- taffeta; black, navy and _ colors taupe, rose, gray, navy 1ents, sizes 6 to 14 years, 97 | gray; sizes 36 to 44. Only and also black; sizes up to 30- Soats to sell at $1.39 72 to sell at $6.50 in. waistband reduced to $2.98 (Downstairs Store. } _A Surplus Stock of Curtains On Sale Friday at Much Below Regular Prices OR convenient selection we have grouped them into four lots, and we urge early selection, as the values are of such a nature that they will not be duplicated for some time to come. Lot 1—88c Pair Consisting of 418 pairs of lace-edge, hemstitched Scrim Cur- tains, Colonial Scrim Curtains, also some in insertion effects. Many pairs in each of these styles. Lot 2—$1.58 Pair Consisting of 320 pairs of Voile Curtains in lace border or hemstitched style, also some insertion effects. Many beautiful patterns in this collection. Lot 3—$1.98 Set Consisting of 515 sets of Colonial Curtains that are —— with valance to set in between. Come in lace border ine sertion styles and are of exceptional quality. Lot 4~$2.68 Pair Consisting of 290 pairs of Cable Net, Filet Net and Madras Wesve Curtains in a variety of border patterns. There are | mauy pairs of each pattern to select from. a dnt roe. -r r~ -« ;* : —_—-=-----~. ~ — '; i ek > = 4 (Trrrfeegw?? 7.7??? TT??? Tr Se Ore ue : : senitecereestich pens tist wee at ; — eee Interesting Rug N ews "THOSE of you who have a Rug need will find it profitable to attend this sale,- for the offerings are very interesting from a saving standpoint. * $7.95 $6.95 About 38 Silk Poplin Dresses, in rose color—small sizes—re- duced to Brussels Rugs at $42.50 Roxbury and Body Brussels Rugs, and they represent the finest textures that are woven in the Brussels fabric. 9x12-ft. size, for dining rooms and bedrooms. Fringed Velvet Rugs, $51.00 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet. An excellent assortment of beautiful designs that will harmonize with the fur- nishings of any room. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $15.00 These are reversible and of an extra high grade. Size 9x12 feet, and come in beautiful colored effects, suitable for the bed chamber. Axminster Rugs, $32.00 Sanford & Sons’ seamless style room- size Axminster Rugs, in pretty Chinese de- signs. They are the 7 ft. 6 in.xg ft. size, and are ideal for living rooms. | tt, tp =tH———-—p ii i i iii hi L- ee eee eee eee nen nn nnn. =... -— — 9 hhh hhh hi i i i i in i hh | : - ~_ 5 ae — —_—_ a ——— = -_—- -_ ees _-—— —_ = — . Housewares at S Domestic Remnant Remnants of Amoskeag Apron Ginghams—fast col- AS yw ors, in small blue-and-white checks, yard, 2Ic Remnants of Longcloth—soft finish, 36 inches‘wide, for women’s underwear, yard, Igc Remnants of Outing Fiannels—light and medium colors, heavily fleeced, yard, 25C Specials in Bedding Needs Cotton Blankets—Soft fleeced, white, 50x72 inches, for single beds, 300 to sell at, each, 4g9c Bleached Seamless Sheets—medium weight, 81x90 inches, at $1.25 Extra Length Sheets—seamless and bleached, 81x 90 inches in size, at $1.39 | Pillowcases—made of of heavy Square jelly layer cake pans, made of this high-grade bleached sheeting, 42x36 and 45x36 in., at, each, 25c aluminunt—specially priced a ae 7 . | 7 3 O'clock Special ~ Loose bottom style, specially priced at | Large size (74x80 inches) White Sheet Blan- | Vacuum Clothes . _ kets (no mail or phone orders), at, each, $1.39 Washers, 89c ed (Downstairs Store.) . = eo) i = a wy = -: Lit ~~ rere — © © —— «= ©& « veed se hades sebaads decal le : ; ; , ’ : ~~ ’ ee ee. = Electric Grills, $5.98 Waffle Irons, $1.59 Sternau Canned Heat | “lniversal” make, t.ickel- “Griswold” m a K e, Outfit, 45c Water Power Wash- plated; for frying, brolil- | square shape, hich base Kolding frames. and 1- |, ; é . . / i ing, toasting and heating— --for gas stoves—makes pt. vessel equipped with | ing Machines, $15.75 Equipped with brass > _ , . one can of heat, with cord and plug. i 4 waffles. water-power motor, , =, ’ fully guaranteed. —Handpewer rs, $5.75 h-grade aluminum em we ee ee _———_ — oS eee Wash- 7.985 Washer wringer 875.00 — , rs, Electric Outfit, with and bench, Universal Cof i? Percol The Percolator that pum} made of | in the popular shape; full 9-cup size | Wear Ever Cake Part, 59c > re Pet eS Pee mee Mere ee : '+ - > : short pieces Aluminum Cook- Aluminum Skillets, $1.49 ing Kettles | Made of cast aluminum, with detachable black ebony | | handle. 4 ¥-quart at 81.30 S-quart at 1.69 Lux, 3 Packages for 35¢ / Can be used in any . rell- j fiaken washes the finest laces | washtub and will elim. 10-quart at S155 | This worseewe Soap in 2 | see dee vabntne: m 12-quart | without rubbing. (Fifth Floor) ee ne ee ee eo-e —_— ——=— © © « _*-* No mail or phone orders filled. ieee

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all _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa = THURSDA? EVENI NG, JANUARY 9, 1919. Sl = — —-- = —_——_ = — y : a Hard Coal on Way to City. | Administration rules, will again dealer who has a consignment Fine Gold. Filled ‘aton. Previous to the embargo, i'thracite sold for $10.75 and $11 15¢ , /on sale here shortly. A S8t. Lous

Family Estrangement Began Day Mrs. Bittel’s First Child Was Born, Says Will Case Defendant. Mrs. Ida Leppert of 4492 West Pine boulevard, widow of Charles J Leppert, who was president of the Leppert-Roos Fur Co., resumed her testimony today in the will contest suit filed by her daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Bittel of 4320 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Bittel; an only child, was cut off with $1 in her father’s will, which was made in March, 1917, eight months before his death. His $70,000 estate was left to Mrs. Leppert. A story of estrangement between Mrs. Leppert and her daughter, in which Leppert took his wife’s part, was told by Mrs. Leppert in her tes- timony yesterday in Judge Hall's court. She denied the charge, made in. her daughter's petition, that she had influenced Leppert in making the will, and said she did not know he had made a wilii. She said that any prejudice in her husband's mind against their daugh- ter, if such prejudice existed, was the i'result of the action of Mr. and Mrs. | Bittel in forbidding her, Mrs. Lep- pert, to enter their home. Postal Cards Are Read. Mrs. Leppert testified thateher re- lations with her daughter, before the Caughter'’s marriage, had been af- fectionate, and she showed post cards written by the daughter from Ger-| many, a year after her marriage, which bore messages of affection. | She also showed a letter written by the daughter two days after her mar- riage, expressing regret that her hus- | band was taking her away from St. | Louis, which she called “Heaven,” to, “New York,” which she termed “Hell.”’ The daughter had previously tes- tified that her life at home had been ' made “a horror” by her mother. The' mother denied that there was any) basis of fact for such a statement, | and sai& the daughter had said that she preferred to stay at home rather than to go out much, because of her love for her mother. Mrs. Leppert also denied that she had given her son-in-law cause to turn against her. She said that at the time he was courting her daugh ter, he was in the linen business. and that she purchased from hin’ $3000 wormh of linens for the daugh- ter’s trouseau. At one time efter the marriage, when he was out cf employment, Mrs. Leppert said that at his suggestion Leppert put up $10,000 to establish the son-in-law in the fur business here. This proved a failure, she said. Bitte! subse- quently inherited about $300,000 by ~ ; ‘he death of his parents in Germany, his mother-in-law stated. After this he established the Bittel-Left- wich Tire Service Co., of which he is president, and bought a home on Lindell boulevard. How Trouble Started. The first trouble, Mrs. Leppert said, so far as she was aware, oc- curred when she went to the Bitte! home on the day when Mrs. Bittel's first child was born. She said she was told not to touch the baby. and that on the following day her daugh- ter returned to her a box of articles for the baby which she had sent. and Bittel sent her a check to cover the cost of flowers she had sent to the house. She said, however, that a pair of crocheted boots sent for the baby was not returned. The daughter, Mrs. Leppert said. wrote a letter saving that she be- lieved she was entitled to an apology from the mother, and that until such an apology was given, Mrs. Leppert should not enter the Bittel home. The reason for demanding an apology did not appear. Across the top of the letter, which was shown to the jury, Mrs. Leppert had written the worda. “Written by my baby when her bab\y was only one day old.” Cook Followed Daughter. To show’ that Leppert took his wife's part, Mrs. Rosa Koken of 3522 Hawthorne boulevard was called asi a witness She testified that Leppert said to her, “I buried miy daughter today. Bitte] forbade Mrs. Leppert his home. Where my Wife can't go, neither do I.” Mrs. Koken was asked, on cross-exam- ination, if she was aware that Lep- pert had called at the Bittel home at various times after making this remark She said she was not. As another cause for her hus- band’s indignation, Mrs. Leppert re- lated that the cook at the Leppert household, who had been with the family for years, left and went to the bittels B. F. Edwards, president of the Central National Bank, testified that Leppert was of clear mind and seemed at all times to know what he was doing in business At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Asst Chocolates, Caramel Bonbons, Milk Choe. Pineapple Melbas. S5e¢ jb Adv. —— WOMEN MISS FAIR PRICE LISTS Grocers Said to Re Adding Largely to Prices of Foodstuffs in Past Few Weeks. Housewives are complaining that since the St. Louis Food Adminis- trator has ceased to issue weekly fair price lists, grocers are advancing the price of foodstuffs One woman said that her grocer was charging 5° cents per pound for cheese that on the last fair price list two weeks ago was quoted at 4? cents Another said that she had | been charged 8&0 cents a dozen for cold storage eggs. j Staten , =- ; , | | ia SW Knit W ? , = omen’s Warm Kut ear : | Sia Chae omens bl naerw : UL UILUS Po = ae at January Sale Prices = Women’s fine ribbed knit = | Union Suits, low neck, sleeve- Dainty, soft silken ecb hold a wie = | s and ank avethe | strong appeal for all women e woman who { s | less and oe - — me de: ben would not like to own complete outfits of love- = upper part oF the “ee ly undergarments is a rarity. When prices are ; made of glove silk, finished as low as those we are quoting in this beauti- = with a tubular band ful showing all women ean realize the big de- = . | sire to own dainty, feminine underthings. = Regular SIZE $2.50 | Beautiful Washable Satin Underbodices with = FEixtra size 2.75 _ a wide lace band and ribbon — | | shoulder straps $1.50 r a Wcemen's Knit Underwear Shop— : ; ? . S - | Third Floor. Underbodices of crepe de chine or satin, in = either tailored or lacey ef- = fects $2. 00 = | Exquisitely trimmed underbodices $ 3 00 = | } . = | “Warner's” Rust-Proof _ of crepe de chine = Attractive crepe de chine $2 98 : ; Corsets — = Nightgowns of crepe de chine are made Em- , = You will be delighted with the pire effect with hem- $4 95 = new Warner's models we are show- stitched borders " = ing. These excellent Corsets are Nightgowns of washable satin, effectively = | made of splendid materials—soft trimmed with lace and 6 95 = may wes to wear a oes with pretty ribbon $ . | = | a plant boning guaranteed not to . a oo | <€ rust or break. The fabric will not We — showing the greatest variety of En- | 2 tine - Detene \ velopetChemise of crepe de chine, in all of the | = 9 a dainty effects at prices + $2.00 to $4.50 ranging from $2.98 to $4.95 = Corset Shop—tThird Floor. Women’s Underwear Shop—Third Floor = Se ih pie a] ie = : - ate . ; | Purch f F = An Extraordinary Purchase of Furs |. r enables us to place the excess stocks and a samples of several of America’s best = furriers on sale , promptly at 9 a. m. Fri- < day morning at iz | ao ( )f gular | Pras : Luxurious, stylish Furs in long and |«: z short haired pelts—-plain models and = contrasting trimmed ones are here ‘in many distinctive styles Tn addition to this group of new : arrivals ALL OF VANDER. 2 VOORT’S WONDERFUL FURS . | have “\ Been reduced '4 = Coats and Coatees in taupe and natural nutria, Hudson seal, broadtail, caracul, civet cat, nfole, natural marmot, taupe and natural muskrat, hair seal, mink, black lynx, skunk, gray squirrel and Coney in short, hip, *4 and full length styles— | some plain and others trimmed with furs. _ Beautiful lynx, skunk Marten, Regular prices $165.00 to $1400.00 | Sale prices $123.75 to $1050.00 Do not miss this exceptional opportunity to secure Quality Furs at unequaled prices. mink, mole, fox, sa bles, Kolinsky, etc., are all marked just 25% off. Fur Shop- Fourth Floor : | ee ae in 3 PR RE oe wetcilhinasiteny L : c= . . ' : Two Specials in 1 Petticoat - ‘ = We are offering an attractive Te = eolored Habutai Silk Petticoat f that 19 specially suited for gen- eral wear. The flounce is pret- tily designed and finished with : small ruffles. All of the good | | suit shades are in this group of 5 serviceable, practical Petticoats, ‘| priced, each, i p Mid- Season i : | hee | . : Hl: Soap. Trimmed Hats _ = (Valués up to $5.00) Another good Petticoat is | | -s |. made of best quality sateen with | < | a Spanish flounce trimmed with 3 | machine embroidered dots and | = | scalloped edge. There is a good | | ' range of colors for selection. A splendid Petticoat for $2.00 Silk Petticoat Shop—Thira Floor | _f *s ~ —_——— WF elcome! National Shoe Retailers , of Ameri Ica. OLIVE 5 Ca al as eee ee oe eat) Dd’) 95 We have just received a beautiful line of satin and satin and Georgette crepe combination Hats for mid-season wear. All of the best shapes of the season and smart styles are shown in this very attractive group of Hats priced at this astonishingly low figure. Black, brown, taug#®? and color combinations are all included in this showing. | Basement Millinery Sho om y W elcome! — YYYMLGW0 0); National. Shoe Retailers AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH bg America. — 4 eye gg rt 50 0% (% ga cS ore “47 <9 + i - » . Y « 7 ! The Fur Stocks -‘jees which we] $22.50 Nutria Co $35.00 White Cor .75 Combinati .00 Combinati .00 Red Fox a .00 Handsome 75,00 Combinati .00 Select Blac : .00 Black Lyn ; 5.00 Large Tau | 8.50, Nutria Co 115.00 Eastern I 35.00 Hudson § ~e $2500 P = Reinforees the gales of Blankets = 98c Crib Blar ~« With plain hem e@iges; size 30x40 a Tan Cotton Blank Striped Blankets, cots, 40x68 in. Blankets at $ Size 54x74 in, woven, with overe . white, tan or gray. ~ $3.25 and $3. Blankets, Frid , 60 and 64 In. ®& fan or gray. $4.50 to $5.50 Bl * Woolnap and Co for full size beds; And white or gray Border. On sale at, - °F Te 2 a ee ; @ . Also Gold | Regular $7.0 : In order to ma we have taken & stock and groupes Rlack Kid Boots black with white ; kil with white ki ——— Semi-An of E $2.00 Bat Odd lot of eo robes for habies, Children’s | Seconds ;:all @ $1.50 Babi Pretty styles if Semt -Men’s W : four entire ste ‘ Watches rocs on | ; i orrmminal prices, : $20.00 Wrist Wa $15.75 Wrist W , $12.50 Wrist W $10.00 Wrist W $6.75 Wrist W $5.00 Wrist Wa _ - Clearing { \lan ‘ of which | dling. N $10.00 81 ; trushed wool eol ' ' $5.00 and $7 Fiber Silk : . Shypon and Com ; $3.95 G . Embroidered ang : | Mroken #izes | $1.95 / Slightly soiled in voiles and bat Semi-Annua and G Wom Made to sell medium neck, ; 3 ts 40). Seconds of W Fi ne ribbed, sleeves, ankle Children’ ba rt wool v to Mm Years, ro Women 8 pit i to *& -Cleart Late Winter, i : “~ $3.50 and ’ : ~ Large and ™ . _ feathers, ribber ' uth Banded ready: * * ~ black. ned cole od . a " . bes. tunning By » lower or fe :

Page 7

es ee ee , —_—s od a? — es sedi aia s ¥ Rr rrr tr Agee > I . . ~ é ST LOWS POST- -DISPATE: a - — - - _ ——— oo al tiier iat. jana fo1 pee he THe KS SDA EVERENG, JANLARY 9%, ITY, arene _—_ -—--. = ~— - ¥ ne 4 —_ ==> — a —_ ee ae ee eS ee ae ee ee Se a ». Graham's, | - ih Vash. ¥ a ri rp. blastic Hosiery, ——eme Cc sini Libeary,-! Second Floor—Latest Fiction, ; Prats a Day *riday! ¥uiquuul Z i Sale at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : — — > _ -- —-« » - 98c Crib Blankets, 69c $6.00 Woolnap Blankets, $4.6) = 1@ Women'’x Suits of Burella. velours. serges. $21.00. - With plain hem or scalloped iMixtra heavy Blankets with over- ee —— yes e486 and see, 828.00. — Just 20 Misses’ $25.00 Suits, rose styles In - ; ae . a . : oi COMOPrSs, Seid a dao. C noice, = nen s-wear sSerges., some are strictly tailored eal ges; size 30x40 in. cast ai 'eaun onivy sige 66xS0 33 Suits of Velours, tricotines. elvets mah pop Others braid bound All coats well lined. Smart in., pair, OM. lins, Many colors Sold up toe $25.00 f neice sk irts with pock ets, (‘oats have button trimmed Tan Cotton Blankets, Pr., $1.39 | $24.00. effects. Siaie 14.1448 36 coke Striped Blankets, right size for | $7.50 W oolnap Blankets, $5.95 Women’s Coata of ihe ner ea velour. woo! | Nine $29.50 to 839.50 Misses’ Plush Coats, large ; ; ! . , as Sus Marin ot, i aT ollars "hoice cots, 40x68 in. | Kixtra fine Blanket« in plaids velour, pompor n and hy © ad he th The t\ les wre fur { biit All Wwe 1] Li ne 7. ‘ h 1 . 82 ace , land gray, size 66. 7° and 7 excellent The colors include all the winter Six S59.50 Minsen’ Wool Velour Coats; large sea! Blankets at $2.19 Pair | iia ) , mo, 45 mand ; te. shades Most of them are lined throughout with collars \il lined, $24.00, gi RinT4 =* | ' rich silk linings. Made to sell at $19.50. Cholce Seven Minwen Zibeline Counts: large fur collars — Fize tA ill.. very eroseiy 824.00, Youthful ‘lted models. Sizes 14. 16 and 18 vears - 3 nl a tay T Comforts, $2.39 in gi , ie: enens: —f @moven, with overcast ends; in | » Pa Choice, 824.00, SIE | white, tan or gray. |p mestier tine, straight stitched, || tu tucr' collar of Coney and’ far trimming © \hout Twenty Mingen’ $29.50 and $35.00 Drennes — i ’ tancy top in medium and dark at-bat wg re $29 fo. now £24.00 ig 2 Sei of ‘ve, satin, jersey an@ combinations of serge —| $3.25 and $3.50 Cotton | eolors. eat yeas, Lat a ind satins All the new models. Braid trimmed — ; . 6 Wool Velour Conts, taupe, navy and brow. Embroider i} and bead trimined., Some have = Blankets, Friday, $2 69 Silkaline Comforts $4 65 large black fur collars, tined throughont;: ere ' (;eor@wette vestees Sizes 14, 16 and 18 vears “ ‘ , , . , | ’ 7. 150 UW 21. ° i“hoice, $24.00, — 60 and 64 in, wide, in white, With deep plain sateen border, ’ oy SO : =i fan or gray. closely quilted. =| BF | $4.50 to $5.50 Blankets, $3.95 $5.50 and $6.00 Heavy Women’s seoutes Up to $39.50, ageny S$ = > Woolnap and Cotton Blankets, Comforts, $4. 95 Dressy velvets, trimmed with br: ind Strietis beer tesh serges and fa -—— Wor full size beds; in tan plaids (‘overed with rei si' ee meh : starch. Si: ONS whes. Friday, eneh. Scotch Weave Curtains, $1 .49 60c Hemstitched Pillowcases, 48c Made of double-threaded varns—-a wonderful range of Size doxs6 inches; good quality. Friday, 48e each. patterns in white or Arabian colors. These eurtains will $1, 90 Bed Sheets, $1. 49 look well in any room and will give splendid service leached ge Sheet froni dressing. Size Good Lengths of 49c Cretonnes, Yd., 25c ST xe, W hy the lot sear MP) lay, *1.AY enech, fenutiful Cretonnes of extra heavy quality, in n wide range of patterns and colors. Come in lengths up te : $2 40 Bed Sheets, $1.98 it cone Felder. Py on teow oy went a eee, a Remnants of Curtain Materials at Half Price lneluding cretonnes, serims, marquisette, voiles, silko \ line and sunfast: on sale Friday at half their regular prices, / (Second Floor-——-Nugents.) 510.95 $2.00 Bathrobes (Soiled), $1.69 ' 10.95 ~ Odd lot of corduroy and Beacon cloth Bath Clearing White Goods robes for babies. Saha = Children’s Knitted Hockey Caps, 15c _ 22c White Check Lawn, Yd., 15c © See onds ; all colors, - i Te wots can cpaeeeae ety wager se $1.50 Babies’ Colored Sweaters, 98c $3.00 Bolt Longcloth, \$2.45 $9.85 Pretty stvles in various colors: + eonds. ine. Sinaed enthon: 10 vardes in eos helt (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) Fine White Nainsook, Yd., 29c $7.95 - 7 . 37-inch superfine Nainsook; especially oes eee $6 95 Semi-Annual Clearing of for undergarments (loownstairs usgen ) ‘ ke Men’s Wrist Watches, 4 Price e ) Qur entire stock of Men’s Fine Military Wrist °: Watches foes on sale tomorrow at exactly half the (—— > z orfminal prices, | $6.95 $6.95 . $12.50 Wrist Watches reduced to.......... RBEO.2L5 1 ——_ "RIL TRIN TS $5.95 SS telenves reduced to... : . | aoe ENS $3.00 Navy Blue French -: $5.75 Wool Jersey, $4.5 $4.50 Wool Tricotine, $3.95 $4.50 Navy Wine Wien Women's Sample Foeegen $4.45 | S500 Writ Watenes reduced to 8.50 en eer te | oan ic aoe | nee | | sta cae ‘ Wromen's ample Hove, 0 $2.45 = ~ t d Blo twill seri Blue Serge: correct ae -eviadhpepai iad (Juaker vray, pceonete “ paltenah fea pig el “aay | Serge, in the correct dress weight. Med ae ead an oy : ~ Clearing Sweaters an uses dress weight. sate nneaeeaeee , eee Many of which are a trifle mussed or soiled from han 56.95 55.95 $1.75 Wool Taffeta, $1.29 dling. weight ; $5.00 and 87.50 Misses’ Shetland and r $3. 99 wine Fiber Silk Sweatecrs.... “ Slip-on and Coat Models, : $3. 95 Black Chuddah, $2. 50 OF lt eee & fee Se me eee © cease & oe faa Z : $1.50 and $1.75 Wool Goods, 98c Yard fig wen wate wets 8) | Thousands of Yards New Dress Goods Greatly Reduced | | omar ci Wom?! simpie Hose 290 $10.00 Shetland Wool Sweaters, $5.99 88-inch all-wool Taffeta; good D G d R + Yd O-ineh beautiful all-wool Serge, N EXCEPTIONAL lot of fine Sweaters, of all-wool a den a dah. Good, heavy quality with a lalieta and Wool Crepe; 56 to 40 inches. wide. : in green, Burgundy, taupe or pluim, , ae share os 1 eagpe — “ press 8h wt do ves ° co eizes. : ea ae : : a aie ross Stripes and s80lld colors, ‘avy Gnd maroon; ise $1.95 and $2.95 Waists, $1.29 rich lustrous finish. -— aa a | gray, Oxford and khaki. Heavy and medium weight. Slightly soiled from handling, but very pretty models i caiaiatin —_ 5} gh oom won. eee | «SeeKen Pia. _worents.) Men's $4 and $5 Wool Sweaters, $2.95 econ 00 ; ce = ; . i : Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Sweaters, $1.95 ia bel Si amen’s Downstairs Sale of Clearing Sale of Staple Goods et.15 °: Semi-Annual Cle aring Sale of ome! Toilet Goods Offerin S Z 31S ee and Children’s Knit Underwear Women’s Sample Shoes $4 .95 4 25c Cotton Flannel, Ge Huck Towels, 8c Ea. Samples Men’s $2.00 to $ 98 : = : , ; . pO Rs ‘ i:ty : - Women’ 8 Union Suits, $2.59 ’ 10c Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap owe e088 Cee T° - ae ¥d. ot} ~— small a , 16x | i? ai + ra $2. 50 H U S : art By : t Made to se il for $4.00, Part wool Union Suits Sizes 9 to 5 only. 10¢ Large Bath Tablets yarious odors 7 .« e'* De . ugched tts oe ‘Piannel: M d S d ea\ h' nion uits 8:3 ; re F me lium neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes ; 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap. se ight weigh Oo in. wide 35¢ adras Secon S, FL ine Y fleece Ili vee gore derby ribbed cotton or — ' be 4 32 to 40. 8c Peroxide Soap : ...2 for 10c 5c T ie | 1 Is, ine “spring needie ribbed garments, gray, ecru nm to $5.00 | c Turkish Towels hit te te ig ta id white . Seconds of Women’s $1.39 Union Suits, $1. 16 Made rs Self Up $ ase British Sath Tablets in ey eee . ro 18c Each Y ited ad ' plowed tripe: ey Samples of Men's 22.540 and ; ” : - . Fine ribbed, fieerce lined cotton lnion Suite: | yng a stvles. in good wearing Wints She 27c Sanitol Face Cream. . oe Plain white be i inches walks at Weel Shirta and Seaman aT aLEL : a sleeves, ankle length. it} to & 0 $ Sf —_ # "arilic S ? $3. “ ’ nite ul of i _ (Fourth Fleo: Nugents.) Men “ vercoats, 5 Senu jnanual le al q al of Lyra Corsets 99 in gray. white and ra ‘ = a ™ J > Med hue? 1 me m and long Skirte ewelry, Cutlery, Notions aaa, best 208 Seley eae — M ’ 9 brocades and outil materials, +4 ° | . Clearing Sale of Millinery A Great Sale for Friday Se service Fobs ite 10c¢ Skirt Belting. “-inch. Discontinued Models of Corsets, $1. 75 and $2 Sale Aluminum are . ‘ >— Late Winter, in three pe ice groups for ‘Hate, $1 49 Nearly 200 came in a wonderful purchase. “uve Lingerie Clasps Oe mee —_ Rag pe te ee : ‘ 0. $1.25 ite Pie Pane; 8-ioch 10¢ $1.05 Coffee Perce. . ve We Hatpins whe Se beather Edge Braid, 3- es of? OY sis lat p-« gime..... . é _s , $3. 50 and $495 somes pga | . pobeece ve of We have @ dule«nt some otf our — $25.00 Over Stoo N cok : ~ " — sd. pes... asetd. colors. Itc Coutil Corsets 49c B45 Cembination traket- $2.25 Pot ~ . ° arge and medium snapes . eo as to be alle to offer all sizes for men and F5.00 Dress Shirt Sets. +S $3.50 4 les, with cereal large &-Qt, sine, : eathers, ribbon and varn © mbroide ries. — = #8 ‘ “ ‘ - ‘ 7 es. 4 valle: rvative or extreme SS A06 Se $4 Canqee ¢ —a- Com ete set ps sscnaal ooker tneetes $2.75 with “yy: ~ RES. young men and all styles, Se Cusque Combs 2 ye meade to Sell for $1.2: 51.09 Stew Kettles, $I 19 $0.00 “ . tee $1. 50 to $2. 95 Hats, c aceording to taste. Or Veil Pins > : meSinirbageg om Med mi i ! medium skirts: size 1S on ‘i-quart size ° bo x" Sigasmaes ieeds ' d untrimined Velvet Hats, in SI Service Picture Erames.. 25 $2. 50 ) Carving Sots, $1.69 — S195 Aluminum Deublie “Fo.05 Banded ready-to-wear and | : eed be black and colors. ey ee a ati rape " ie } mo | id er 51.0® Mesvteah ea 2 hO0c . o, Som Bt Cate le" Mme. Lyra Corsets, $2.45 os gnliatmet $I 38 te Race 1 4G ste. $uis om are ai ots, me tons, nove y weeds ai a1 ain he . " cer " . » ae ape Theiler { ors i] it? ius i} reread, iti Snirt or - - $6.50 and $7. 50 Trimmed Velvet Hats, $3. 00 ul mre » cheviot wie cad aeina ube I t. ies. 200) ant she a ~ Razors. 10c : Bi se ioe hi rt : 4 . int; $1.95 Pot i KReast Kettles: ee se ay ee ee iretess ue Stunning shades of velvet: variously trimmed with fur, co = Hine | a> awe. vastone Odds ae al “ sizes 26 to 3 (Fourth Floor——Nucents) th siemis $i. 25 - St. Nugents.) — w helt oe ross 8 20T? ’ * flowers or feathers. i-econ nt loo! ==B NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. Charles St. CAE | 2 Auta"e"e bes" w'e's ‘whee ae’ p b's w'e'bb'W'e"s'b hes wew ES SW ee © 7. oe O\ Stee peerage. —— . eethtnriie teeta ae ee ~ ihtehebbbh hhh bib hee D Leesa a ah ie ba are

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — - — ES ee eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee ee Se Child's Leggings 98c All Black Kid Choice of Special Price “Black Kid Shoes” Genuine Black Vici Kid. Button or Lace Minser’, 11% to 2 Child's, 8% to il CHILD'S - a By 50 15¢. } “Boys’ English Walkers” Mahogany Calf 1t0'6..... $3025 1 to 6 Black Calf 1 to 6..... 92000 Little Gents’ tan lace, round Srncnane BUTTON, ao © . Sizes “National Guard” Munson Last. Men’s army pattera Tan Shoes; Goodyear welied single soles. Regula~ $5 Values. boe:....::. 400 styles; toe congress. Police Special Special 4, Black chrome elk, % double soles Black chrome elk, —_——_~ -— _-—_— — = ee es > Se es MACE Williams Sixth and Franklin “Our location savea you money” WE GIVE BAGLE . Ladies’ “Novelty” Boots Gray Kid Cloth Tops\ 6.00 os Kid Cloth Top All Brown ‘Kid..........' military, Louis leather heels. Pe a ieg a “Men’s Comfort Shoes” Lace or Congress Men's genuine black kid Shoes; for wear and comfort; choice of three tip or plain toe lace, and plain Extra Special Value, $3.50 “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only Box calf, army last, 2 full soles, waterproofed Extra Tan chrome elk; double soles Ladies’ Spats $1.39 STAMPS Values $ walking or ) English Walking Shoes For Misses and Growing Girls Big Girls’ Gunmetal, 2% to.6.... Misses’ black kid, 11% to 2, *2.50 iz “Boys’ Dress Shoes” Lace or Button *“‘Everwear Chrome’’ leather soles; the best leather put into a shoes; regular $3.50 values; on special sale— Sizes § 6 1 to 6. fe 5 ines 10 25 Boys’ “Home Guard” Munson Last Boys’ army pattern tan chrome Calf Shoes; double soles; reguiar $4 values. Sizes 1 to 6 built | | : | committee ,to the ‘in the inoon’s ‘chairmen, ‘jtems that they ‘and the PT scovnecccece Black chrome elk, s army plain toes ..............:. 3.50 a \ _—do this! ~—~—-—-in an hour a —- nln a, ee nn a million people use it. ~ the instant a cold starts take a dose of essence Mentho-Laxene, then inhale and exhale the breath through the nostrils three times and . “feel the medicine killing the germ.”’ do the same thing again. This should check and abort the cold but remember to do it instantly when a cold first starts. To relleve and correct a bad col, congh, Roarseness or catarrh. follow the simple ‘directions with each bottle of essence Mentho-Laxene, a truly wonderful medicine, which you can obtain of any wide- my druggist. tell how to mix with syrup or honey Your money back if not highly p ti Sold by druggists everywhere. Mentho-Laxene For Colds and Coughs + sore throat, ror to make e fall pint. —_-_-—_—-—-— —_— Doctors Say Calotabs Are Best for Colds According to the world’s greatest physicians and medical experts, calo- mel is the best and only dependable remedy for breaking up a cold over. night or cutting short an attack of sore throat, deep-seated cough or la grippe. Now that sciencd has puri- calome! of al! its nansea and dan- ~ sy unlities, the new kind of ecal- ealled ‘‘Calotabs’’ is even more sae Ee than the old astvle. iia Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with vour diet, work of pleasures. Next morning your eold has vanished and your whole system is purified and refreshed. Cal- otabs are sold only in original sealed packages, ened 35e. Your druggist _ rantees Calotabs gue if you are vs % them. — Aj). Reputation Established A Future Guarantee. We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Reputation, for a transi tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent our gooda or our endorsements Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in ‘* Avoid those that make experience, Whether or not a man has expert knowledge of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good false claims. reputation, Why take with unknown dealers when vour credit is good with Loftis Bros, & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch a chanee small or the cision was | Bridge, ' was that | that the bridge be made / use, oe a ($1,100,000 ITEM “IN BOND PROJEG FOR FREE BRIDGE Provision to Complete Ap- proach Is Insisted on by Representatives of South | St. Louis. ‘DOES NOT ENLARGE | SCALED ESTIMATES Attitude of Chairmen Is Tha: Extra Sum Must Be Spent to Make Bridge of Value to City. An item of $1,100,000 for the con- struction of a south approach to the the bond by the chairmen which will be submitted to the whole com- mittee of 31 at its meeting in the Roard of Public Service room ‘clock afternoon. free bridge is included in issue budget, as approved of subcommittees, tomorrow The of 31 in its final form, Mayor as the basis for a bill Board of Aldermen. budget recommended by Mauran to the subcom- budget, The Chairman mittee chairmen did not contain the, bridge approach item, nor. did it contain an item of $85,000 for addi-| At yesterday after- | tional jail cells. meeting of subcommittee such a strong sentiment was shown in support of both thes9 were placed in the budget. Other Items Fe adinaatie, these To purposes, provide funds for item of grade crossing elimination. |leaving $1,034,000 for that purpose, item of street openings and widenings was reduced from $1,000.- 900 to $750,000. The new budget reaches the total which it is possible to add to the city’s bonded indebted- ness, 23,384,000. Chairman Mau- ran's proposed budget came within that figure by about $35,000. The items in the budget agreed on by the subcommittee chairmen are: Rin er des Peres eer eC ee one. 425.000 Is rs and player SORES 6 éidocce 2,850,000 DT ., to. wt Dads da geek base 3.420.009 Munic ipe ul al \ditorium jon 1,000,000 Municipal farm ... ase 400.000 Free bridge apy roach. seoane oer 1,100,000 Belt railroad and docks —— 1,900,000 Street opening and widentr 7 Ses 750.900 jrade crossing elimination ....... 1,034,000 Fire engine stations nena eodesceees 20 O00 Rellefontaine farm ........6.6.-. 150,090 Additional jadi celle ....cccccsees 85,000 Total seeees ceorvreeeeses $ 23.3 584.000 The vote on this apportionment was unanimous,. after considerable discussion. Chairman Lovelace of the Railroads and Docks Sub-Com- mittee, and Frederick Widmann, architect, insisted on the bridge ap- proach item, and Widmann said South sty Louis would not approve the bond issue unless the bridge ap-| proach was included. Public Attitude Questioned. of the chairman questioned the public would be willing more money for the Free but the prevailing opinion the public would demand available for and ie is contended that this can done omy by building the pro- posed approach. took this view, saying it was useless to arzue the original question wheth- Some whether to vote be er the bridge is desirable, as the’ bridge exists and must be put into use There idea of eliminating the municipal auditorium instead of cutting down grade-crossing item, but the de- adverse to this suggestion. $160,360 RAISED IN 2 DAYS FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND Campaigners Express Satistaction at Progress Mads Toward Securing $300,000 in St. Louts. Campaigners for the Relief Fund in St. $160,360 in two days, according to report made yesterday noon at a luncheon at the Planters Hotel. The amount reported yesterday was $20,- |—68 00. The goal is $300,000, and sat- isfaction was expressed that the haif way mark was passed. | Take Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bldg. | 308 N, 6th st, Established in 185s, This business, ** the largest of its: | kind in the world,’ the proverb, ‘* Honesty Policy.’’—-ADY, is the best * is a monument to | ee eee Te Cure Habitual Constipation “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ two or three weeks. A liquid tonic laxative. Pleasant to take. 650c. It regulates ~AAdY INDICTMENT AGAINST “BUD’ KELLY at 3/| will decide on the | to be sent! two. $900,000 was cut from the'§ an, Chairman Mauran ' was some discussion of the. Jewish War. Louis have raised | vacshchensantente EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. | INTERMEDIATE C, £ CONVENTION |: Saturday at the King’s highway | | Rev. Arthur F. Wells of the Curby'| J. H. Smith of the Olive Branch KO MORE GRAY HAT Christian Church, King’s highway | Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Congregational Church and Lieut. | (ve you use De Lacy’s F Hair Tonic, for it restores hair back to its original nate : color, not as a dve, but gradually and without harmful effects. Also. feeds the hair roots to make the: growth heavier. Stops. falling hair, thereby preventing baldness, Destroys and prevents dand Over 800 In- | Rev. i AS 2 osell of the West! Nash of the Canadian Army. | Presbyterian whurch,. H. C. mg : = ' Stove Polish 4 | »* and Labadie avenue. termediates are expected. Among the | The third annual convention of the St. Louis Intermediate Christian En- _deavor Union will be held Friday and agent for all externa skin troubles. Conceals r ‘ T SA E making the sealp clean permanent blemishes Does | NOW IS TH TIM 0 V healthy and the hair more be and reduces unnatural tiful. $1.00 at all drug and toilet color. Ideal for correcting counters or sent prepaid by -De Not Rub | ' | | ' | = : , : by avoiding a, ' ; greasy skins, Keep yourself healthy - Lacy Chemical Co., St. Lows; At KEIFFER’S, Broadway and G y Off, Lasts Constipation. Schoenfeld Kidney and ye A c Franklin, fitted free by our ex- ouraud’s Liver Tea is an old time, well known aint wi pert, who knows how. Frames a 4 Times ap (°° 7? 3. sir: Paes CN spines guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12- Oth omer medicine that has saved thou- | Duriae the veal tea cat karat gold filled. for two dol- rie a ream Long as ae ands in doctor bills, should be in| sete a ae —- | lars; special lenses extra, Rim- Saves Work. ; Don 8 menleet your stom-| Dispatch printed 16,857 Lost bone _Gipasos. $2. _ My 2 Sena 15e for Trial Size : * a or Bowels. "tied 2 mol sd abet nes Prneesig m ST-LOUIS oa BARGAIN A ENTE % = $2.00 Union Suits |; web? WA AEN’ $1 Patent Leather Belts - ‘ ; \ 606 6 oe os eee nade as ev snoulk ye, Tu = OF) Ke Ow a good quality, high neck, long E SIZ \F ae ie Neckwear vie se fan ekerCneete | Ay 2, sleeves, Duteh neck, elbow ° aamast & “MORGAN ST. $ big lot, chiefs, with - % sleeves, low neck, sleeveless, way re ren nt weide oe 49c Niet san age coronas 73 ankle length; each......... , Ww m H dk hi f | é aie ne 70c Floorcovering 5 5 ia en’s Handkerchiefs - c ests Or an S Gen og pert Bhar p arene: i iy Hn nce pa! eas aney embr oidere d de. 39 : " Women Ia Ribbed Vests ae. ec t to tant t le ce of po ane a rt C Sigs; . sale price us eae 3 1 in box for Ch 5 49c or Pants: extra size; 65¢ Neponset Rug Border Boys’ $12 @ Untrimmed Suits Hats y Trimmed _HATS meee $y 9 5 Misses’ and Children’s’ Shoes one Gea Fr . : SROSH 5 Finest all- ; e \mong che shone lk | Gee Se at About lf, Price ameqted. - : ity percale, kets, etre Sacques ’ (Bud) Kelly, who has admitted that 1} : erge:, black vy, he fired the shots which killed Wil- ry pepe OR SS EE - liam G. Ambs, a discharged soldier, | 98c §9¢ 8 39 Copen and many other shades; all sizes 500 bent amality on Opaque and duplex in an automobile. Dee. 15 last. Wil- CU. ee er pa — oo ee. ee liam Woods, who had been ordered held as an accessory after the fact, niso was indicted on a murder charge in connection with: the Ambs killing. He was in the automobile when the shooting occurred An indictment also was returned charging with firet degree murde Patrolman Arthur Matthieson of the Soulard District, who shot and killed John Woods of 1532 South Third street Jan. 2 in front of a saloon at. 1439 South Hroadway. At Buay Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Aas't Chocolates, Carame) Bonbones. Milk Choc Adv. —- ee eee Boys’ $1.39 Wash Goods oO. 65c Sheeting, 49¢ Gauntlets ONNE remnants for com- . — | . 25c CRETON! or com 'wyre ae ee S ] 2 inches wide; heavy bleached, linen im forter covering; pecia ' , : ' ; Gauntlets; just the ish Sheeting: vard. 49e vara a. ae oC oe Os 6 @ 6 & 66 & 6.6 8 @ 6 @ 646 8 eS th) Ing for eold Win- Cc Assorted Cream Choc- S « " a 29c Percales 49c ine ter days; pair at.. olates, |-Pound Box 36 inches wide; special; yard.... 19c 49c Poplin Flannelette, yard wide.. 35c 79c Tussah Sills 25c Tiw Heavy Kid Gloves, 50c Women’s Mended Kid G 90¢ in black or tan: sale price, ling, 19¢ unbleach««. rash: blue and white 35c Pineapple Melbas, 86c ib | In white and 32 And oe Crepe 69 i and mercerized eee 6a 6 6 6060 0% tne eb eae oe : maroon; yard.... oe Soke tenance: , rn BL borders; warranted part linen; yd., 1 7 ‘ _ a. a santty good qualitv.......... , ne 75 Blue Satin 2 Genuine Neponset waxed finished back; 100° Cc e Sy B waterproof Rug Border; every yard pe rfect; ve Belgian Blue Satin; 36 inches wide: nccimansiall ‘a 4 - ‘ oys’ special Hoc ality: s are A re rere) , . , , eee on: d 4 - gan aoe ~ ppd ae | 2 - 65c quality: squa yard ‘ for Women’s and children’s dresses: & red Union Suits; ‘otton Sw ; Od l P f t i t odes ow made of splendid with collar and or ess er ec 10n ea ers . 2 en 4 ns $2.49) “= $1.50 a Wool Plaids =|. $1.39 Serges e ibigenit 254 ~ ‘ e Ci ie 2¢ . * % ity =. i to any room of the house: $1.69 dark and light wereee | | 36 inches wide: for skirts as _ saves coal, gives heat, costs plaids, te and dresses: “4 little to operate and, best of inches wide; gre as only; ] 00 ¥ . all, is the most sanitary sto, FOIE « «bev icc VOQG@ ic2cavani e “ Shades > . een on one aide, ite on the other; tl eoler: mounted @n good rollers, very _ for Friday, 9c ae $10 to $12.50 ruseter ae Friday * of Coats ~ atyles b plueh . ‘Second * 4. Sie: 23ee4 7% y I~ —“w i i . *t*« Ps aststervdse 434325 ~ = _ ay BEDSPREA PIANO SCA Lace trimmed — act eeevet » *? bd ~ SILK POPLII @¢€-in. all eolers and shades: per yard... re “Wash Goods Re fy ad_Jadfmwe variety amr f arom Se . vard., ‘Underwear Wess flat Reece Inion Suits sen OVinter weight; rtBbhedd ‘fleece; up te Béys’ Gloves Meckinaw, fleece - 1 and et * _heavs =o58 =e Gas Pisture: i tiaht. for “enPbath or ball. with 4 pagent t-teht: y ‘e laseware. WashBo.iers Gir covert: = baticdtea epecte| (fourth - ste darks ts : | : 4 <M aie ee *

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, P . cot a % r er eee Eee. ~ cn nee rent a , : on - ———— - — = . ~ 7 ‘ e x se “3 > pe en , . ; ni aie’ ~ ol ; he wee eee 3 b ad ¥ 4 % t - = ra . - eitiitiie . alain ss : ~o . » Pa * SE Re magne oe gE ie ge ny RS RN REE Se ena “s —_ . — ——_ ee ee A ST. LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATCH : ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. - ST. LOI NS POST-DISPATCH 9. — CC tT ti SS 7 His Omnibus Burned street hill at night and got out with cee 22 Se eS . poate RENCE = , TS sheet ~ lis = 2 | ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Jan. 9.—a candle to investigate the troubie. 73 GRAY HA oe pe T. Callaway, owner of a 12-pas-He found a gasoline «ak and his bus . G TR ‘oy senger omnibus stuck on the Fifthwas entirely burned. | | use De Lacy’s Freie 4 rs ay Has her Has Learned to | : C 1 T Us h AE FRE INGA uAYS ge es L A RD (olden Key , or EIk-Wis.; Pure, white: ° ee A C Sanat omical High the best j the a That same smooth no better; , for it restores ray. ' e Bills. ito its original fia o%; ; Soe as a dve, but gradually y son is very hard on shoes, 30 | t harmful effects. Also | tim properly shod has been | SSD, fir roots to make fhe 9. oy decel pe Mr. J. : eavicr. Stops falling J | » Allen, o ity, Arkansas. by preventing baldmene I started to buy Nedlin- nd prevents dandruff, . ‘for him I have found that ee hs aten “a he acalp = clean and , sey about a third as much to | vate ty f ax fis ur, the same as you were able to ob- aw Ib. eco eee d the wd more beaw., ve ‘s n shoes.’ Neali Sol — , ath} = ore B ane ie rine sto : effect the 100% ; ata rug and toilet. #* " Sccause in es are so Wholesor r sent prepaid by De fh Be ee caren that they wear a | Figure Given- by Assistant Shredded aeipett Se | 0 P os t A, bigh seas . ical Co., St. Lowi : me oe Dlis are kept : nourishing: : , de | %, use you don’t need so many Manager of Line at Meet Cat ver pkz Toasties 7°, 5; 3 ing on Municipal Grain ¥ year i18 “the ‘Poxuts : aan get Nedlin- soled shoes at : 4 — shoe store. Thev nite 16,8 vi Lost: ul J ~ te"’—304% more thats ‘tha bey ere and for all members Making Sure Elevators. P Kellogs’ a: | - “di CORN “= 12¢ QUAKER F208: pow FLAKES seaeees. 24. -Ib. naa aa 5; “Ib. . 30c OATS ice 1 1¢| . Louis NOW SPAPC rs . pany. : — — are = R ero Snan Chree times: hes Or Fe-soling be absolutely certain when purchasing A Sausage i. [at Veal Loaf ':" ra Head Cheese |" 20¢ Tongue Blood Sausage |’ ?4¢ Bock Sausage ' 24¢ Braunschweiger |" 30c METTS P50 We | Corned Beef >"; 186) °° JOWLS © 25¢, Smoked Jowils ," )9¢ Link Sausage |” dc CORN | TOMATOES PEAS, "> DEC erchiefs : box for 39c | } 4E .39 Serges tH es wide; for skirts e*i \ ‘ood quality; ] Cc tender, _— juiev: dt peo lie trimmed: a ly } . . mnay S17' iF pound , ; f ou ‘ave been, waiting to select your : | ag ne Men's military slip-on. particular interest to you, 29 knit: 50c values... C lDoressee at a rice that does “ ‘Poel? re tear the coast on these items, we cannot accept C. “ ‘ne material: the. are 0. D. or mall a a them, and - Prt igs f Bret be deliverec made of silk taffeta. satin none will be d and serge: special (2d Fl.)..... Skirt from the best models in our assort- ; ai ments we secured these sizes up to >. vhile they last, special (Se y OQUES ond Floor) peanes =” $1.00 alae «A bed size: 1 h BEDSPREADS © ere 91.26 ot read.. Child's; ribbed; a , ; ‘ee . © PIANO SCARFS WOMEN’S PURSES iy, i tal | SKIRTS Sweaters $1 Skirts at a price that ts of Bore’ and girls’; heavy ane. 98 * trimmed be. | | meee alae back" leather GLOVES | _~ 9 o ~ tiherkins sweet or soul PICKLES | Fg here» Sc s* I mixed: relish: | Reece 4 , a a aad f pants steps to proy ide export banking oe P Fy APPLE = Gol —- iron ‘ ore. 9 to APRONS cilities and hoped that the bank ers (YS ? app les and Wud lia I} itt aa ourth iron rame, Fy , chRYSTAI Per good rubber Sample Rug Mats. — Ae reas —> ercls, velvet and B OSTON, Jan. 9. —Lieutenant- WHITE bur CARPET 2p minster; each Governor Channing H. Cox has sent a telegram to Senator Lodge askinz him to introduce in Congress a reso- lution providing for the changing of the name of the Panama Canal to the Roosevelt Canal. “In this man- , ner,” said Lieutenant-Governor Cox. “there would be linked together for | all time the name of this great | American leader and this great | so A Fr cake Uc | SOAP cake Kroger’s *°"",.. 30%.” The ¢c KEEN KLEENER °°: hades | 79¢ ) eae Jc cht: Bic Day e Bargain Basement 25c Day unted on gf00 a : Dresses 860 Prints Shades 50c SHOES 50c Slippers Shirts t fs aaa ts Work Shirtea Clean Easy or Lenox ARGO STARCH STARCH :: ° ae | BLUING *°"*". 7 nk, me - essence of SOalD) IVORY azn’ rw | LUX hg Sear _! soles “Tonal NIG pa LK ES » ne C FOILET Crepe, 1-9 tor [fp ciitton. s- J-tor Ohq “Avondale or Mebentie, Lanes Pull alse. PAPER Toth ea theet Te uo ARDS stron? — 7 pure bier’ tent 50c¢ Blippers: years of age ; ———_____. ———/ ' m LiRBts art dark« $1 pure linen Babies paten Dreas Shirte; Lonene e American ec , ‘ ooae vpn NaPTsa « “eane to s anow 44 4 Shades: guaran white tops, soft plush or carpet worth SOc to 81 a2 OO . a, contribution to the world. SAL SOD - 25 C A NIA ‘ Digg noe 1c aanmiwe white ( washings At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Fridar. Ass't Chocolates, Caramel! Bonbons, . instant Sim. Milk Cho. Pineapple Melbas 35c lb 4 Ady : =™Postum tin. 1g, 49c Rr | teed, ssstore | solse | coer | (Bement) ae | Sa. ached, linen fins >25c 25c 25c 25c 25c . a ~) ee eye rete Do) wabtes’ coft. | Wegth 05: moest- | Caps. with ear Ft o¢ porcale (Bac FREEMONT. Neb., Jan? 9.—The : ®*heavy PF ase &. oer te 7 ly wYmal) sizes aoe tae os ment), each Dodge * Medical Societ; . bd) bead Terry avd checks; ya aclie Slippers (Basement . pF., ment). each VOR ounts sreaica SOociels has 5 ; ' declared in resolutions that quaran- line against influenza is useless ement), (Darement) ( Basement) blue and white ; | r25c ~6—625¢e 25c 25c 25c 25c See TE eee line .. Vas BUY A tues on credit and eceutre n; yd., 2 - Os eG ts. ing. Loftte Bros. & Co. 74 fi. . | 805 N. a. Open very evening.—Adv. ps r p ee “$e - LT amen as - i ¢ . ® a od sie oa

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———— aed ae oy ae ae ey ee. ee — 3 a oo ys Toe ee ae tee ee ee eee " ba dead 2 - : : a ae ea ee : j Sy . . . 3 . , . . - , a * : | PO THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — A oT, LOU IS col a oT DISPATCH euitinine -- ————— ——— —_ — ae ———— = eran ae — - — . - —— —_——- — —_—-~-- — aineenercaiied = he EN , | : awk ‘Yr c t tni ‘reate re: | : ‘eside f the Standard ert Bacon, wife of the former Ag | ' nominations in the Legion or Honor | Dougall Hawkes, Frank A. Vander- Among the knights created at | tora, president oO _ St ; 2 ve i RAISE eR ENGAGEMENT TO FRANCE SHOWS GRATITUDE 10 Cardinal Gibbons is promoted to ‘ifp, the Rev. W. T. Manning and Brigadier-General Samuel McRob-/' Oil Co. of New eth pies 5. yom can Ambassador to Ff rANCes ENSIGN IS ANNOU NCED 7 hi ‘hert C. | C harles M. Schwab. all of New York, erts: Frank A Munsey, the New| writer: Owen Johnson, writer; ay- ep , , . | and officer. while Herbert , ; ' a, Wi adh , | AMERICANS AIDING HER IN WAR “9 a ar Sighee P. Davison and Dr./| President Schurman of-Cornell Uni-| York pebtlishe James A. Far-| mond Weeks, educator, who has been 675,060 Post-Dispatch Want a Pat he woud Rte ca »d to) versity and Maurice Leon rell, president of the United States! in the Ambulance Service in France; | 44;¢ 26.641, MORE than the ‘6 Number of Promotions | Henry ob ge aici acpgge oe cen nce nay hen eR gy Tei Ba ey : - . PARIS J e ‘9 (ilavas} The | Princeton will receive the rosette of 2 >, wa A D av«cid . , | officers. French Government, wishing to show | - mi . : its gratitude to Americans who since; Among those who will receive the Unrestricted Choice of All in the Legion of Charles R. Frank I. | Me- ! the beginning of hostilities have ren- | | Cross of Chevalier | dered services to the Honor are Ralph Pulitzer, the allies, an-| Miller, Frank H. Simonds, -abbi Stephen S. Wise, distinguished and Velvet Hats Formerly Priced $5, $7.50 and $10 Divided Into 2 Bargain Lots at ee ae “in $ Taking Substitutes For Nuxated Iron Physicians Below Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE —~Nuxated Tron te gs Es) ‘\ As Organic Iron- ‘United States Judge Atkinson Gives Opinion - tio! bv spread publication f the Pa byl pa VOR a eaedats above jntertpetics | ha lias been and patients has reveated suggest .. vy Dr. AMES the fact that the! rs are Francis iili at. ormeny thousands of people taking physician of Be levue Ho: pital (Out door Dept.). New distin guish 7 + 7 , see ag ponte § iron and \ ork, and the Westche ster meta! lie iron, and that such (ounty Hospital oc, ir, persons often fail to obtain dinand King, NeW York ] vital energs «treneth Physician and Medical Au- nd : ly irance W hich they thor and others. so that the Se . “Vv public may be informed or seek. simply because the | . have ts ken the wrong torm this subject and _ protected lian from the use of neta tite oO i . ‘ 2 a 6 Therefore. physicians men- iron unger | he “en usion that tioned below advise those it Is Nux:; ated ron or at "“ h T¢ ] he nee d of aa least something as good as > ; et" 5 t : : * : etre neth and blood builde Nuxated Iron. It is surprising how many people suffer from iron de ficiency and do not know it. If vou are not strong o1 well. vou owe it to yvourself to make the fo! lowing te st: to go to their family tors and obtain a pres ‘rip- lling for organic iron Nuxated sent this to their ee All Colors and Black. Iron—and pre druggist I «® that there ma ~~ See how long vou can work juestion anew obtaining or how far you can walk the proper articie SS Judge G. W. Atkinson. without becoming tired they do not wish to go (to Next take two five-grain he trouble of ge tting - : , tablets of Nuxated : prescription for Nux Iron three times per 50 Satin Hats ated Iron then be sure Lnited States Judge G Ww. dav after mes = fo ad - to look on the. label Atkinson. of the Court of C laims, two weeks. Then tes I "eg , «| Yarrmo | ile ly Li anc see that the words Wash ington. D. (.. save: ~ your strength and se sayce ptionai olte ring Wile Pa | imited quati- "XATED IRON are without he ‘sitation that 1 recom how much vou have t) . iF tq... , | ‘O- ‘ byl; |e _ elal ah bene thereon -—~ ne mie ‘nd Nuxated Iron to persons ga J it asSts wpe ‘ ro lh alle acCK “Spr Clal. Nux and tron nor any who in the stress of physical or MANU oe vs TURERS’ ie F ; other form of Iron, mental labors have permitted NOTE: Nuxatea [ro I: f.' \ frre ee See ee ee ee ee ee Oe but Nuxated lron the system to beconi debilitat- wr hic i te preacri : The remarkable re ed the body kxhausted or the and recom on : ay sults produced hy nerves run how mn. It has re a be ‘ by phys Clans = Nuxated Iron and its stored my appetite and mys Vi- is not a se ret remedv widespread sale (it tality | feel that I have dropped but one which is well being estimated that off the burden of months of known to druggists over three million toil in the few weeks that I I'nlike the older. ‘in people annually are have been following the very organi iron products, today using it), has simple directions for the use of jt is easily assimilated, Just South Between led to the offering of Nuxated Iron.” does’ not: iniure the numerous substitutes, teet] mak« , { : and these physicians black nor upset the stomach. Ths ase “a Oo ' ocust and fay that eS ee and doctors RA facturers fuarantee successful and en . erywhere shoul): caution the public tirely satisfactory results to every ur. 33 B ree ' HW pe pt > S Ch | against accepting substitutes in medi chaser or they will re fund your nips usy ec y & N. 7 rT ST: t. aries cines, and they especially warn against it is dispensed in this citv by Judge & " vee St eps > S accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, Dolph Drug Ca. W olff- Ww. ilso n Drug Co = oe which, instead of being organic iron may Enderle Drug Co. K eit fer Drue Co.. be nothing more than a metallic tron Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co.. Pauley Dr ie compound which may in some cases pro- tores (‘o and all other druggists.—AD- NT dauce more harm than good The wide- VE RTISEME : re suffering a. A 2. a with itching. plone : piles or hemorrho SENATN os . SS ND i 3) R. De LLS ; PINE TAR Pecttivelp Ca be These any drug store oes of Pyramid Pile lief comes so quick for joy. If you are for a free trial p vou will then be ce delay. Take no sut FREE SAMPLE YRAMID DRUG rs Pyramid Bulle i Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me of Pyramid le plain wrapper. At the first Sign of a Cold —an embarrassing snifile or sneeze, clogged f passages, hoarseness, inflamed throat: hot fl chills—get a bottle of the famous old family DrBells Pine-Jar-Honey for Coughs end Colds’. i. or, ee a: : bs 4 — + + oe. . ih. Sie peniT vais a strencipige: ees Name .«..«-«- Street Old Time Prices at GLOBE CLEAR Men's Heavy Ribt wear Men’ s Heavy Wool | wear Men's Heavy Wool You know how you caught that Cold—wet féet, danagil clothing, exposyre to draft and temperature chang = poor ventilation, a crowded cage Do you know how to get rid of it Get after it at once with Dr. Bell’s Pine-T; =) 2 Honey. It helps Nature to quickly clear ad system of actively infectious germs, brea up the congestion, relieve inflam 7 sooth the irritating Cough. e thers mentioned, Ther are -\ s To Choose rol |] ~ es me Sane oot ot on set | STITCHDOWN SHOES | |. iesisvseicae.s aceon kranz Club Ee tee ei ne el | in all leather or with Sort r \ am} s and cloth tops from 2 to 8, widths AA to E. | to harmonize. “4 card party to 4 ; ' may | sh T - wai {aie 3 a epee ee aan ne at 1 thee on Satur FOR CHILDREN | Choice of slender leather Louis or newest Mil those ee De ee attended forme | tary heels; also several patterns with covered AM ERT AN GIRL ngs. will at once recall es | wooden Louis heels. Plain toe or smartly perto amazing Values secured at that time-—weil, this Mu Ghsscietes Caneee Bouter | $ rated tip models, Over half of the lot have Good ae , xpect even greater values, and we promise Milk Choc, Pineapple Melbas, "Sbc Ib, | | ® vear welt-sewed soles. io fulfill vour highest expectations, —Adv. | | ALL SIZES FROM 2 to § \BSOLUTE $5, #6 and $7 BOOTS, | | WIDTHS AA TO E, TOMORROW, $3.85, KATHARINE CLIFFORD YOUNG DIES |B =. hots wearing sizes 5 to 11, here are good, sturdy shoes » ' Mrs. Katharine Clifford Young, 24 | built over broad, comfort-fit- peal Ti O OO years old, wife of Truman Post | ting lasts. In patent leathe: ' se an attorney, died today at | or gunmetal. Button in sizes her home, 4309 West Pine boulevard, 6 to 11; lace in sizes 8% to 11. ire—Tr f of pneumonia following influenza. | 900 pairs—in broken lots! Rurial will be in Bellefontaine Ceme- cs Pe ee ' Brown, gray and black kid, and patent colt: tery, probably tomorrew. Mrs. Young had two brothers, both | bad 9 , 3 of whom are Lieutenants in the Following our established poles a They are Lieut. Robert Clif- of making qa clean sweep of all odd et Bn) Te Gane toon Cannes lots at the beginning of a new sea Devens, Mase. son, we make this very extraordinary oo , $2.50 to $4 values. $ sacrifice. Blocker, Globe-Democrat Director. ps . Lon O. Hocker, attorney, was 450 PAIRS © aaenne a» Givens —p~ the Giobe-Deme- BROKEN LOTS— Choose from all-leather, or with c °° . , . ic SIRT Sleke on cucenea ihe A GRAND CLEAN-UP cloth tops—covered Louis XV, late Charles H. McKee. Hocker is! ser gp or lestner en ‘iso counsel for the corporation. The | cle? of 1/ , eels. sizes 244 to 8, widths A following directors were re-elected: Girls’ sizes, 8 vg to 2—Boys’, 1 to 5% to E, though not in each model. T. Lansing Ray, Douglas B. Houser. Button and lace styles in gunmetal, patent and tan. All sizes in W. C. Houser and Miss Elizabeth the lot as a whole. A supreme saving chance in children's footwear. » Va ; ; ee « ,2o 0 h0r—ones—— 000 mo mor onor SIXTH AND. ST. CHARLES. Button Shoes Ideal School. Shoes of gunmetal neat to give real All sizes for girls from 84% to 2°; 9 to 13%, and bovs, | irls’ & Boys’ $ English ed shappy lace Shoes of English last are greatly in demand now. good sturdy black gunmetal! S1ZeS % > to 2, and bdys All $2.45. ’ i a. é a Here are typical CLEARANCE values—in just the character of Footwear and Furs you want. Get busy early Friday | irls’ & Boys’ $ : .95 “AMERICAN GIRL” 5 6 & 7 BOOT in appearance, service. little to 7 « 2, is to \j ' wii ; appearing Of FIELD MOUSE! BLACK KID! GUNMET AL! BROW N KID! GRAY KID! TAN CALF! 11. from HL. to - on°or—0 no 0 ono rho 0m 2s mor onor—onoe———0nor— Men's Percale 8 Boys’ Heavy Cordt Eagle Stamps Wi WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS General Sacrifice! ALL Popular- Priced FURS Tremendous savings on dependable qualities Is not a ma proper lenses almost as i the selection ¢ frame and adjustment. expertence BeRVe VOU, au8 OLIV I. $12.75 Fur Values— Animal and faney Searfs of sealine, natural eat lynx, Manchurian wolf. eoney, 95. 05. 3 Ball, pocket and square Muffs of sealine, eoney, black and natural eat Ivnx, Man churian wolf. S100 youR poctTo $15.00 Fur Values— ) Animal ¢ ape nd fanev Searfs of pieced nink, red fox, sealine, coney, natural cat -” ivnyx Nan: hurian wolf. d : if ) , for ; nerve \ s 0 | “Mi foyY mline. @« iy ate : Or Wear, Muffs of mink, red fox, sealine, coney, ete., — i . or weak, ners blood purifier known Complete direetl treating at bom enwes growing & ney and stomaec pany every bet A-1-M. ts ih] atronger: take ariel AL plush ana kerami eourtees \ Fa $19.75 Fur Values— ) S/9.7 values, 95} mink, re Ire hie Animal and ftanev Searfs of fox, Manehurian wolf. sealine and h u$ in water three coneyv, Get a bettle Just S Kit Conev Sets—consisting (Acid tron intimal searf and bal! muff srugsiet aale by Wolff-Wileon I lholph Stores xiats# J s wv holesate. diatr MANEFASE FERRODINE yy HEAL SKIN Apply Zemo, € For 699 75 values, 15 52 oe wee YY, 3 Savings of . “= $29.75 Fur Values— | of large brown and Anima! black number taupe, Manchurian wolf. lLamited Searts of ee ee Fur Values to $10 lw) oddi Muffs and Seart« ol vray fox, \fwnehurian wolf, rua lion. eoney and Kerami-—while they last

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, wife of the former An dor to Fratice —> ai Post-Diepatch Want Ade | 641, MORI than. the For Louis newspapers combis Answer R-i-S-U-L-7.@: , clogged nasal hroat, hot flushes, old family standby : * old—wet feet, damp | mperature changes, | on, a crowded car,° how to get rid of it?” with Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tare’ ature to quickly clear the infectious germs, break _ mn, relieve inflammation, Cough. vine- T'ar-Honey faithfully, dren, too. Don’t givea bugh a chance to develop lications. re—30c., OCc. and $1.20, arly Friday : : i! rifice ! ~ aa ‘ | $12.75 values, $i 95 ) J | S15.00 values, .95 SI970 values, 10.95 829.75 values, —- = - =~ -| iniscences as far as the year 1907, | a history of political currents in Fu- /rope since the year 1870, a complete ‘translation of poetical parts of the old testament according to revised | texts and ready for the press. | icals. The impression it produces is | All dishes. table linen and son.e| that it was meant for use by some furs are gone, as well as jewelry, my | influential medical man occupying xu 'waluable collection of ancient ‘coins, | Tesponsible post with the Red Cross mainly. Eastern, some Oriental car-| Society who had to trayel to the I pets, my writing tables and over 1500/ front with his various drugs, salves | idge’s. out somebody else and sent him to’! travel under my name Curious is the circumstance that the trunk it also reside has usually It been tn Petro- | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH some of them with British interests | made were entrusted to Brand Whitlock. | Since leaving Brussels I have heard By the Associated Press. who informed me of their removal. , that in another of my dwellings an- | | It occurred to me possibly that! other trunk of the same size and sumably for medicaments and chem- Teutonic authorities may have rigged | make has been found The it, asking for information. | con- clerge of my house frequently and periodically was questioned as to my world with a circus, was seren , whereabouts and a reward offered to bears the label of the hotel in which! him for ascertaining ft. The mys-' pounds. He was married twice, London, Clar- tery has still to be cleared-up. Circus Giant Dies at 74. MEDINA, O., Jan.. $.—Capt. mous es a giant. at Seville. Bates, four inches tall and wetghed Bi a ae eR be ce ee oe | first wife being over eight feet bears all the, places which | back and marks of (and liniments. \grad and volumes, including several rare edi- : All my visiting cards, photographs,| names and ' tions. Of all my oil paintings, some, visit I have written | from the house, to the Snantsh firm that presi mabliv of which were very valuable, not’ me by the makers of latter day his- | 4 S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. d stoi and Jaures, have disappeared. A mysterious incident turns upon (7ermans the significance one was touched, whereas most of, been abstracted tory, from Jules Favre, Jules Simon, | Mystery of the Trunk. L . something that found | of yet ascertaine J. : the portraits and autographs given - = = = Gambetta and Thiers down to Tol-! its way to the house W¥ hile the were possession, true which I hay noi Khich I. never. act crus hefore | Where You Buy Direet ti." Manufacturer lmerked an every side with a great | § &22 FRANKLIN AY. NEAR BROADWAY red cross and t.e name “Dr. E. J. Dillon.”’ | OUTBREAK OF GRIP GROWS MORE SERIOUS Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten Danger to Thousands Gain Strength to Resist) , the Germ by Taking|'™ Father John’s Medicine Health aut +} +; ‘ iTnorities SA vy that the grip epidemic is now raging violently in the country and the need for caution The deaths from ‘ ady ate is greater than ever. influenza have al r than the American r he been gi losses in the war with Germany. disease appears to have come back in full and while \ igor doctors calmness, they admit that the danger is everywhere present and everv satfe- Arrow Collars, soft and laundered, Se | reaped an abundant harvest. Many Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 75¢ of those who eked out a miserable Boys’ Heavy was Wines a 1.95% existence through the dark years Men's Heavy Plush Caps....... POC have constitutions undermined and | Men's $20 Suits & Overcoats..12.50, vital organs injured permanently, Men's $25 Suits & Overcoats..14.50) physicians tell me. The autumna’ Men's $30 Suits & Overcoats..17.50 | chills or cold or a slight injury which Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants...2.50)/in normal times would be shaken Men’s Heavy All-Woo! Sweaters, 2.75 off, in a few days bring about death. Men's Heavy Union Suits..... 1.50 > Shabby gentility had a_ terribly Men’s $5 Bathrobes.......... 2.95% hard time. I know personally two Men's Percale Shirts... .75e respectable men who, although they Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants....2)%Se had worked hard for their living be- Eagle Stamps With All Purchases. fore the war, were able to dress well generally and cut a fair figure among their equals. During the past 64 months they had been going every day to the Alimentation Department, there standing in long queues, some times for hours in rain, wind or snow, awaiting their turn to be served cheap rations. They still con- ‘tinue the practice, the cessation of Eve Glass Comfort not matter of the proper almost as the selection of the proper frame and the scientific adjustment. At Erker’s experienced § opticians serve Vou, Is a lenses alone—for important 1s TWO 511 STORLS Hu8 GRAND hostilities having brought them no change for the better. I surprised one of the secrets unwittingly when 'I noticed that each of them keeps a specially tattered, shabby costume which he dons before setting out on his daily pilgrimage to the source of his food. People in Bread Line. I watched a queue from my room. It was composed of children of from 7 to 10, old men and old women, all wretchedly clad, some of whom tot- tered whenever they moved forward during the long wait, which some- times lasted four or five hours. The food they receive for an en- tire days sustenance lacks variety and is of indifferent quality—soup, made of water, vegetables, acorn coffee and a little Jess than a, pound of ropey bread. For these rations they pay seven and a half francs a week. If they can afford to pay fur- ther sums for dainties they must pass longer vigils at another place, where a half pound of sugar is pur- chaseable once a month, and some- times potatoes, cabbage or turnips at prices fixed by the Government. Sti Ee eae” “_E en Acid Iron Minerat- The Most Powerful Tonic Known YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES A-I-M for weak, nervous, run-down peo- ee because it it the greatest ood purifier and strengthener known Complete directions for its use in treating at home the various dis- enees growing out of blood, kid- ney and stomach troubles accom- pany every bottle. A-I-M. is liquid, therefore stronger: take half tablespoonful in water three times a day. Get a bottle today of A-I-M {Acid Iron Mineral) at your druggist, or will be mailed upon receipt of price. For sale by Enderle Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge & Dolph Stores and other drug- cists J. & Merrill Drug Co., Wholesale diatributora. MANULFACTURED BY FERRODINE CHEMICAL CO, ROANOKE, V Highly privileged ancients, whose children or grandchildren have been killed or wounded, had the oppor- tunity, if they possessed influential friends, to purchase a pair of old, mended, ill-fitting boots and trous- ers at prices which, although very iow for war-time, would have pro- cured good new articles, four anda half years back. Kingdom Ceased to Exist. King Albert’s dominions, it has been said, are not any worse off than I'rance, some of whose cities have been literally razed. To this way of stating the matter, the Belgian de- murs and rejects the comparison as misleading. I have been over the devastated | districts of France as well as of Bel- gium. I have crossed propped bridges near Peronne in the dark, stood beside tottering walls of Cam- brai and Baupaume, and the destruc- tion there is wanton and thorough, but the difference, which the Bel- gians point to, is that it is obvious in some parts of France that villages, towns, gardens and trees have been literally annihilated, and the spirit of the flendish hate is embodied in the wilderness of rubbish heaps, but France as a State retained her out- lets to the sea, preserved many great manufacturing industries and cre- ated others, her international trade and commerce went on even during | the darkest days of the crisis and she HEAL SKIN DISEASES. Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ri rashes and similar skin trou Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or $1.00 forextra large bottle, and prompt- ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing tc the most delicate skin. It is not greasy is easily and costs little. Gc it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. — | remained at all times free in her in- 'terecourse with foreign countries. | Belgium, on the contrary, besides ‘having her towns and cities ground into erilmson dust, was destroyed asa | State. The kingdom ceased to exist, Its great industrial establishments were closed down, blast furnaces ex- tinguished and the plants transport- ed to Germany, where they have been working and producing to this day. Relgium forfeited everything she had. and was, including her lIib- erty, to the Teuton, and the bulk of her sons became hewers of wood and drawers of water to the ruthless in- vader. And the armistice has not brougbt marked betterment as yet. Can't Phone or Wire. jeneral poverty is what it was, there are no communications, urban, interurban or international worthy of the name. e public cannot send guard should be taken. Your greatest danger from the germ is when you are tired or run down. [In this condition your system is un- able to fight off the disease germ and | vou need a strengthening food tonic | such as Father John’s Medicine to re- build vour resisting power. The pure food elements of Father John’s Meii- cine make new strength and fighting power. > If you eatch. cold vour danger is even greater because colds quickly de- velop into grip or pneumonia, _ urge | Clearing Sale “Suits, Dresses , aes a] Great redactions have been made on our entire stock toe effeet a auick and absolute clearance, und we advise, if you are in need of a econt. suit or dress, to attend this sale. made of allt- Veleur, Silk rvatal nre splendid gurments, such asx Wool Broadcloth, Pempeom, ¢ They wool materials, Velour, Lolivia, Everv home should keep Father (loth, Serge, Poplin and Gabardine— he" sy" *. im all the teading, colors. © John’s Medicine on hand during this ot danger be auUuse it 18 the Ovl- Many are fur trimmed, in the new > logi A RON Sue geld Ite shawl collar style; also with large . a ae — ee $40.00 Coats reduced to $22 The danger om ugh or cold | ‘eures ’ containing ” ieerphine “-_ $25.00 SUITS, $15 ‘opium in any of its disguised forms ; is especially urcat at this pervs ee $35.00 Suits reduced to $22 ) cause these narcotics weaken the pa- tient, depress the heart action and open the way for more serious illneas., Doctors say that the best methods of fighting off epidemic are to |keep away from crowds, get plenty of 'fresh air and exercise, do not’ become | overtired and secure proper nourish- ment, together with a pure food tonie such as Father John’s Medicine to re- build fighting strength. | ‘To guard against the danger which DRESSES $20 to $30 Dresses Reduced to $8 to $15 An unusual group of «splendid Dresses, of silk. jer- sey and all-wool men's-Wear serge, offered for a clearance at a great reduction. ee thea OUR ENTIRE SKIRTS, WAISTS AND FURS STOCK OF ‘is everywhere present may mean the! jsaving of thousands of lives. The _)) Reduced to Almost ', Price —— — 42 . common-sense thing to do is to keep a The first Trust Company of our City to join the St. Louis Clearing-H ouse Associa- tion and the first to join the Federal Reserve System was the Mercantile! HEN your money is placed in the care of the Mercantile Trust Company it is not only protected: by the St. Louis ciation, but is also under the vigilant supervision of both Missouri and Illinois. Then, our membership in the Federal Reserve System provides the additional su- preme protection of the States Government itself! Can you conceive stronger guara of safety than these? - The fourfold guardianship of the world’s leading nation, two great States and financial association of the “Fourth City”! EIGHTH AND LOCUST Clearing-House Asso- bank examiners from A. United re ee cee POD. er ea ae the st Company U. S. Government Protection -TO ST. CHARLES lbottle of Father John’s Medicine in| @™ Ban. G26 2 Oe ee Ithe honse all the time.—ADV. _ —— ol eee a oD B Gao = 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street 7 f COATS The Season’s Best Opportunity to Sequre a Smart Vinter Coat at a Greatly Reduced Price! FIVE GROUPS: With practically our entire stock of fine Winter Coats at vour disposal at these reduced prices it isn’t necessarv to go into details, for vou know that the Kline Coat stock provides for every wish and requirement. kvery Fashionable Fabric—Both Fur Trimmed and Plain Tatlored Styles A sale that includes everything from the lowest priced Coats that conform to our high quality standards up to models of the highest type, fashioned of the finest materials. ‘You can save a fourth, a third, a half and in some in stances even more on the very Coat you want most. a= — ee eee —_ _ Now in Progress— Annual Reduction SALE of FURS : Annual January Sale of Underwear | > St. Louis a telegram from Brussels to Paris or, Kansas City Cleveland Practically Our Entire Remaining Stock Included = Great Sale # Cincinnati Detroit Stee) Sr PN ite ae: Tet. A eR OTTT F al : linea? 3 - LLL LOS IOI 4 YN

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| THURSDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 9. 1919. ; 42 | ‘ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATC. H A RO hci eos SEES = ee ee ' Se - — ——— oO Se _ en mnens Go YTON STREET [ve ana v5. nd, a gwitchman, 738) MAKING CHEAP CRUST PT aaa aoe 3/7 HELD Two girls arrested at End’s home | / at pubes --- Pastor and Apostics Convicted. . tonuren of the Living God, and e+ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—Joeh-| of his aposties, John Fergusson, MDER SHOT IN Sykes, pastor and founder of the; M. Dean and Walter Crosby, were , es os , = found guilty late yesterday in the) en es pnt orm paca ree ae) ’ United States District Court of vio-. iT 17 District Is That Formerly Directed | Capt. Jo spnete nde pECa Eee ‘ — | S Women S T, A on a lating the espionage act. A third | by Capt. Pickel, Recently Dis- | ton street district. ante rg gd ome, pats Jeffrey Hatton. 49 years 70 us apostie, Philip Nelson, was acquitted. | | missed From Service. | were we directly Pacts thy — | A special lot of $3 Patent leather ender in a saloon at 381% YY LM edictile Sykes and his apostles were charged Several houses in the Dayton} Mei gem ge Mee por th gg ai as yesterday’! and $3.50 Spats, | spat Pumps, a ‘roadway, is in a critical-c with havin aided young men t ———= | § , ° a “a. ae evade the mailitard Att che of nh y.| . . ie ; B Street Police District were raided be-' afternoon to commanding officers of | $1 95 $6 00 ) ; tthe city hospital! today fro ing advised enemy aliens not to' Former Employe ol us sand tween 10 o'clock last night and 3:30) the Police Department. It was part of | % = register. in Suit, Says He Has a. m. today and 27 persons were ar-,4 plan to“ “clean hescal ns rita he . : - bs Seecaty 16,000 Recipes. ‘rested. Jhis is the district former ly: forse ‘ os " Peep Bremer 8 45 Reseneaaii : er Clearance prices on Diamonds. ‘Vatches. ’ rol NS Pickel Sumeda cnarg é I Ss ¢ | = Ose SN. *~* | sion October 18. He said that since’! x sit =X 4 | fewelry. Tour Rares ~~ ages with we, Larus in charge of Capt. sahara \ os - a al Loesp i e for| Who was dismissed from the « epar t= | stent Hime 260 arreate had beaks made — axing cheap runt te pl. for| Nhe "tae age fr fling to sieun | Sm ime 160 arrethageem made reat Shoe Clearance Arthur Winters of 4366 Maryland av- | up” the territory between Garrison | | : | enue. who testified in Circuit Judge) avenue, Grand avenue, Franklin and ONOS Rerwegats WAS) Se. ae =! ’ Washington avenue. ; ol the fact that they are in close Shields‘ cour ssterday ‘ ie has ' ye AF TER CHRISTMAS "16,000 cake and pastr: ua were | contact with policemen, are consid- wand ed nen Stn | A the houses. raided e ° . | } Lge any ge enpiesggort are wn ian ae ites willerd. 3102 Morgan | ered the ‘“‘back bone” of the police! Offering You Choice of our Entire Stock of i; ‘ ’ , se > gays, : : 008, gece oe podilagcsee Mg the , street; Ollie Lambert, 3110 Frank- force, _— mite Days pyr sree = | use of sugar, eggs, butter and milk , lin avenue, and Tessie Howard, 3535 | ie > 9° — rp ais ic = pe gee ‘and turn out products so success-| Lucas avenue, whose -names Rgured se: ny a ; ae t wie : ae Png Manse fully camouflaged that they». taste) in the Pickel trial. Arrests also " ere | hol mont ." ane, ings vel sin ans 4 just like the kind mother used, to made at the homes of mare, ‘Esther . of La SON TON nt above the grac + ‘make when eggs were 10 cents a | Hennessy. 1224 North Prairie ave- (| of Sergeant. dozen and butter 20 cents a pound.|=— ‘inters’ testimony as to his ex- oe . > ll rage flltinad nerd “T can’t go on with it—” | pertness as a food conservationist Women’s Fine Dress | Was given in a suit in W hich he won she weakly cried and feil iv a halt fatrt away from the : ‘ . 9e . . . > . * ‘a Yagami nt of $1900 from the Busy piano. With frightened faces her friends departec, is om . 1 ad ' ? . 4 r.. randy Co. This amount was a leaving her to sutter with the distressing symptoms 0% oots ( f ge aa to be due on an unexpired con tract by which he was employed as Store Open Evenings. : manager of the company’s bakery m@ department, Winters said he hal In order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of new, used osnooheg hong a assert et, —_— and shopworn pianos, we will make an EXTRA DISCOUNT of 25% ined etedinsee tion. } LISTEN: We have 8 TREMENDOUS LARGE STOOR of Iliustration of Metliods. . orl wy USED PIANOS that have ACCUMU- As an illustration of his methods,’ the LAST SIX MONTHS. SOME of Winters gave a Post-Dispatch re- these PIANOS have tm s PAREN IN EXCHANGE FOR PLAYERS, others have been rented, others DAMAGED by HAULING and QUITE \ Chlorosis (‘‘Green S1« at "This form ct at emia is common: ong your ig girts u budding into w aad 3 W! en th e blood is restore: “e normal richness and redness, the patient recovers her full health and strength. gude's Pepio- Mangan ‘*The Red Blood Builder’ FRIENDLY WARNING This splendid general tonic and appetizer creates rich, red blood by increasing the number of the red | In Four Lots At prices that assure STA OVE you a substantial sav ing. All sizes—all widths—all the newest stvies and colorings. porter his fermula for making pie crust with 50 per cent of the usual! | i oe NUMB HA ¢ amo t of “shortening” fats. Ther e 4 : : | ee Crean this SOU as oar HEW STOCK a oe std ie ail” 6 gon oy so e vou Pepio-Mangan and blood te Aaa a ry ret to carry my ma pein act } 3 — ; a en’s 15 8 | “ Be ie mrs sadn mC ce that is Gude's. oxygen—the breath of life—to every cell and tissue. “ & B = xX . B . PIANOS 18 ARRIVING DAILY. AMONG THE LOT YOU will find J flour and sit i. Now take one- Sold. inbetti sod ‘Thus the body is charged with force, health and | Women’s $6.50 7 Boots | Women’s $10 I! Boots as e : 1 of the our, put it. in yout! : ; , , ; | TAGONDA.* nd STEINWAY and MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS #f bow! and use only one-half the aaarec snetgy. Cude's hone Neng 1 ny Seen Newest styles in brown, gray High-elass all-kid Boots, SO MENTION. Fer . mount of lard you usu ally i " 1d a eee ee ee ee and black kid, with cloth 45 brown ae eee 7 .65 lant onc. goggle ee rey ee medical profession a ae Ald, , grav o HACK ——C ular with every man or f 4 your salt and mix these three ingre- > Pecte-M 4 wb tops to match—also all ered Louis or militarv hee who knows ® | : " = dients until the substance becomes ¢ @= epto- Mangan 18 made only SY b)e sd | : when they see it. Out LAST NOTIC This Sale Positively Closes Saturday : ereamv Put the remainder of vour mi M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY lack kid boots—now stunning stvles—now ~ ’ — Night, Jan. lith, Oo > ie ae © “ ifted ¢j age ig i 4 M +f : Ch : a B siftes or ) op of the creamed- anufacturing Chemists New York .s —— —# up composition, add ice water and| 9 9 | i. Men ’s $22 ° pataac, You neoa net be airall 1] Women’s $8 and $9 Boots | Women’s $12 & $14 Boots F [ FREE—IN YOUR HOME 30 DAYS s that you will mix it too much. Then, | 4 : ¥ A big lot of stylish Ov COME IN AND ESTABLISH A LITTLE CREDIT —S roll out your pie dough the same! _ in scores of the new wool — fa” 2s usual, only make it a little thin- wool-mixed materials — an sizes and just the kind Owercoats that you will ner. The crust will be very flake, Out They Go at........ crisp and delicious.” secret in the Mixing. That pie crust, Winters says, is nis very latest discovery and he chal- | longes anyone to beat it. The whole secret is in the mixing, he says. | In the making of angel food and} , sponge cake, he said, he would chal- | lenge any housewife in St. Louis to Htain as satisfactory results with six eggs as he can achieve with two. | — Splendid Boots in brown and Very finest all-kid Boots | gray kid, with cloth tops to $ 85 in the house-——-in brown, $ 85 | match—also all-black kid gray and field mouse and gunmetal boots—now- fashionable heels—now Women’s Boots—in the Bargain Room—Values Up to $5.00—-at $3.65 ! PP ai _ 5 ,, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL With the whites of two eggs, he says, eee | | he can miake angel food so creamy that angels would cry for more, This, he says, is done by reversing the mix-| ing’ process One of his methods of conserving sugar is to boil it and put) yg ‘ ; 4 it into his cake mixture as a syrup. . ; ; = it goes much further that way, he | Friday I Omorrow : q said, than in solid form. Be In his breach of contract suit Win-| IDDIES , ‘g6 extra well aive hard to 50 watat $5 PANTS If you waat Pants that will hard wear—Pantes that service, just choose a all sizes. Out They Go at.. $6 PANTS Here is » group of sp worsted Panta that we ommend to overs man real bargain. t They ters testified that he had made a life study of the art of fancy baking. The Busy Bee company’s defense was frat Winters ‘could. hot. get, along Values to $2.95 kor the Last Day—but One—of Our : well with other employes and that he) refused to reveal the nature of the | materials and ingredients he used in , ia. = baking so as to enable the company | . gto compute its margin of profit . Recipe for Fruit Cake. NX = J v cS, 9 A he ‘ Y be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATI ia Wheat fiour. The wheat flour can! cluded, and let us explain that the service Men! Young Men! w can you cet heavy drab rueb a low pnrice Keal Out They Go Friday at * $425 Player-Piano = Now $148 Fo ees ogee be ee UM tae Dect. Suct befate tha tnwion | . CaKe, ) bling e é S : er . 4 ¥e 625 Player-Piano- Now 435 Bo ee ees ia iL [of the armistice, asa war measure of pro A Sensational Reduction on All cost the house ife% %. ‘ : . . . : 730 Player-Piano = Now 485 mi he said, saa’ ts Better than any that) 18, 20 and 22 (no tens), and in some of the cents a pound tection to the sailors. Sizes 8, 12, 14, 16 she‘ever paid 50 or 60 cents a pound a5, FS EXTRA FREE! Player Bench and Music Rolls With Each J tv votiowing is the recipe: sizes there are but 2, 3 and 4. 5 x / | N | EB R S | if S SPECIAL of the Above Players. ou aud a6n' te thes enatu SATURDA No, 7 I. ib “paisens. '> pint ‘water No * ‘ , oz. lard or fat, 3 oz. honey, 3 && 9 aa soft wheat flour, % (ens oe ete () A S s Iuxtreme cases call for extreme remedies. We haven't -many Winter easpoon allspice, 1-3 tea- Suits left and what few we have must be sold quickly.- Approximately we iehewe hasker. ‘Oreos salt, 2 ta- ES, a lot of Coats, Women’s and Misses , have JOO. a few more or a tew less probably, and the fewer we have. the ; $8 Values a oy Rew to Make 50 Cakes, ee pate gh more anxious we are to close them out. Tomorrow should be a great day in : oe sega eet agp earnest we are we're ‘going to set aside our Suit Departinent. $ .90 of white layers, loaf cakes, pound costs, values @@d former prices on 500 of . ——aae : cosy lend rane Mrtapngp mney pase them that were fociaiets priced up to Suits W orth to $ ] 49. 50 ht aes dubaticutes and 66% wad $79.50, and sell them tomorrow like this: (In 3 Lots, $15.00, $28.75, $69.50) cent wheat flour. follows: Ts but the “are Lis rizes secrets ie TFEO Upright,vecs narcesey cove Now 175 Bl wnicis he wit use in business he . oruphmaiindabmeaietes : a re ay Moy = + me ee ents together | Up to $35.00 Coats for $15.00 3 Rh. l Four we tee of “ee f ounces gr an- ) ro @ wiiiea ugar." 1" Coaspoon ream “of tartar Up to $49.50 Coats for $23.75 pl ; , ae wa e ounces granulated 1 High » 7i2 w A ounces barley flour, 2 ounces corn starch, 1 Up to $79.50 Coats for $39.50 ' = Bene “Tincatei laetarenae ; eee , M4 a he ¥ , easpoon vanilla extract. KM vou have no use for another Winter Contun : a Avenue. 4 BT unc ‘rice Teese, Wages, granulated sugar, 1 don"t want one—then this pews will not in | . ; ' Put ro. I in NO. ' add No. 3 and No 4 terest you- but if you do want one, or expect Lo Fi f; * _ ¢ b a= gy Ong lly need one soon, don"t: Iet this chanee go by. Fur bd or Choice of Lot 1, q Sr ‘ Racine for - ream Peed. trimmed or without fur, in all the materials and \| } “q . wOC VM eT iow angel cream food: al av ask f 1} } =~ ae , Whip until stiff . colors one May Ask for, U | > a WéS lo 39 50 B| 2% ounces granulate. Bw egy \ Pa Only 137 of these, but a most wonderful variety of : owing ingredients: Ny | styles, cloths and eolors. None of them are fur trimmed, | bs seiinnnede gees ir s” oats \ but there are some of the season’s sinartest braid and He NOTE the LINES of the above PIANO, This ia just ONE of the , 4 _ a ou A a b | button trimmed models and the most stunning tailored | MANY UP-TO-DATE STYLES we OFFER in this SALE— I- tqaspoon cream of tarta: (And boys, too, 2 to 6 years.) styles. Dark and light colors, the kind most in demand GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE TEARS. | Bae eniien 7 ' Choice of th H \L terials include lour holivi 1; Oxf " | j | Bee white e u | Materials include velour, serge, bolivia, poplin, Oxtords, NOTICE the SPECIAL PRICES for the NEXT TWO DAYS ff |. “esepeon Sania exsrac: ouse relia 1s | «4 | ' BR) a Rere eet, Aco, 2 greauaty.| Values to $27.50 ? fee ee S5OO Upright, vers warccay coe Now SUIS fi) cs Ss + easin. . ie i A25 U ri ht, N 102 " \nd Winters says he could go on All Coats worth up to $8.50—sale v4 50 4 | teed Mahogany Case OW @ indetinitele with similar money-sav- price Cees a (: aie | ri prig : 28 75 for Choice of Lot 2, =f © ms . a | NTH UPON USED PLAYER-PIANnos. Henry W. Elot's Memory Honored. Silvertone Plums | . ' . K « I espect 4) e “7 , - - re . . . : > aan Sut oie nade coped. Browns et — see & There you have your pick of anything in the house, Free Delivery Stool or Bench No Extra Interest Eliot, whose funeral was tod: Corduroys we : : oo oly Ghinchillas Blues in Winter Suits. and in lot three a number of Model ; , . plans ro est; nD ss) “A ) o 10; | $ “ k ‘TERMS $5.00 PER MONTH on USED PIANOS 7 judgement ee ee All Coats worth up to $27.50—sale $ 2. 95 b alues to $59.50 ~§ ; PP Mii ak os) 0's seer ccdiveeseeebicr i FPREH—A PIANO IN YOUR HOME for 60 DAYS FREER. BY HAV. \t Busy Bee Candy Sb PS a PIANO in YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS HAVE _ mops, Friday, : . P ANO EXPERT or MU Ae TRACHER THOROUGHLY TEST the A ase ch em Caramel Bonbons, The te The Colors for Choice of / or 3 4 ANNO, and if NOT AUSOLUTELY AS REPRESENTED you can neem YO No Pir eapple Melbas, 35c Ib Silk Velvets Are Beautiful . 4 a sg *ACTO RY. you ero oun : a O PAYMENTS. S Lew an sthe << : Plushes B ar : yp ‘ / g “4 _ . cnn n ‘<2 o = SI. netencemmeaat — rs a WEEK OF #5.00 PER MONTH ON USED PIANOS OR os PER Broadcloths es alues to $14 el) I 4 ciusses at Washington tniversity : eo | were udjourned for the afternoon ) an any other fine 4 irrig? dark Suits, one of a kind. In lot two you'll find ever 40 . zniy, evening classes to be held os purcundy, "Bo styles, fur trimmed, tailored and semi-faney styles. Ma- é ee wee eee he mer The Trimmings of Finest lnalty “$39 50. in terials in lot two and three, combined, include duvetyn, 5 rE z universit: , and was for 42 vears a Fors , Plushe B d this sale at 815. suede/eloth, tricotine. velour. serge. duvet de laine. Ox =“ apa fords,ete. Every color of favor is included. Sizes for Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos ao ne Univerehy Corpers: and Self Materials. 102 OLIVE SI REINER Sere Gneccmien treet eee 4 ab ’ \es't Chocolates, Carame}! BRonbones. | _ \Miilk - | ; » ’ In ISSES and women. “me Pineapple Melbas, Z5¢ Ib a - . Adv eae THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway : . Zz & ‘ 2. ) q : w

Page 13

BE RE TT Ta Te ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _. one cere vaileaceier tn hd nares 2 Bot oe _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— a Ee a a L let wound in th ine, 1 sion ted, | é i Nort! ws Sata tet latch ieuhs ated miiaal te oe = 3 = DER SHOT IN SALOON) %:, wound in tno spine, inticted, | piano in a saloon at 4057 North CON OF CLERCYMAN SAID TO ADMIT ROBBING FARE| 02st of soe foro im on purctiaen be aiowed wo cencee) RELIEVES, TIRED . ' f is is . : : # “a lm J ; man, 3527 North Broadway, wan | but when taken to the neni’ was Alleged distortion of Bil a ‘ Site t) > i- ’ + a T en S “ | Taxicab Driver All a to Have ee Baptist is brought in on a silver, the filr 1 mo ° ° y ‘e 9 ‘sliehur' | , ee oe : Story ana SC% at ‘e¢ © ie re drinks in the saloon at 9:30) Hatton lives at 824 £Salisbur: Wk FROM WOLINDS Passencer. Inains the same. star of the production were made the ACHING MUSCLES | : ; . leather ft. in a saloon at 3811 North mps, Pp. Mm. yesterday. Street. He had turned from the bar) TI heate anageme ay, is in a critical conditio ‘ I ~ " ” sa le theater management ordered basis of ¢o6 agi + ac? > shes od ” Edgar was arrested an hour after| to get his own revolver from Li William Lampe of 5S827A Cote | the cut in accord Mh. a. seen tee omplaint again the pi | Brilliante avenue, a chauffeur for | , 3loan's Liniment gives soothing ’ - .00 | St the city hospital today from a bul-! the shooting, while hiding behind drawer when he was chot. ‘ | the Yellow Taxi Co., admitted last | End Came to John M. Mueller|$i50" toa "water ‘tent'siee:| Magic Relief for Bad Stomachs ottle today. | | Oct. 3, Congressman Igoe | ©’Sanders, 605 Market street, a mu-. | . | nitions worker passing through St. . » i Ga | Learns for Family. Louis after O’Sanders had hired the | Or f isestion Gas and A q lt goes right after that fever, that | taxicab to take two girls riding early | j Cl | coe oe joint, tbat un ee comfortable swelling. Relief coms a yesterday. athe NV , 4 : 3 When your meais- sour and . | Congressman Igoe, and telegraphed a vairgropads Pers. The watch oN turn into acid and gases; when way before its soothing, warmth: pro A Drastic me him to th fath i) ii ieee ihe was found in Lampe’'s home and the $ atu wes motion. Eeonomical, certain, ¢o) 4 “es ~ vlc on the een oaaZJ recovered from a friend of oma’ your food lays like lead refusing venient, clean, You’ won't find a Mueller I . Lampe’s, whom he had asked to SL UN to digest—then vou realize the regen Ne as, eee ee er , ment, Oe, 60¢, $1.20. Av Presbytert Church, 1524 : | Clearance of Every al mies aovuee. The death was ly 4 _— magic of Pape’s Diapepsin a t ted to the War Department | 7 sin. Garment in the House 2ee gir coon Siecrea’in: GRUESOME SPOT OUT OF PICTURE Relief is instant {'.No weltiail the official casualty list. The young man’s mother said to- Management of Liberty Theater Or- Sick, sour. upset stomachs are TT > anil seer , LU rri THE MOST £ OWERFUL READJUSTMEN J m | day that she had previously received | Qe Change in Thed . . r | letter from the Red Cross, saying | ge u eda ware 3 ilm. put in order at once. Truly! ' Kills Pai m H | The protest of representatives of Costs CLEAN-UP. EVER_ INAUGURATED Jf |eeereaeetan ea eee te ow prisoner in Germany. She still hopes one Chureh Federation of St. Louis, : so littlh—Any drug " the Catholic Church Federation and | store. : , Now for BIG BUSINESS all along this information was correct, and © | -hurchme ins , that the later report is erroneous. vi waned ‘aes - “Shiai Cyr gees i wongrare. the line! Get efficient “HELI” ot . . e in. e| , $2 chest —Dverconts. that are pop- 00 ME \ Weil*and pricea sta patch are: 610-612 Washington’ OF Avenue ular with every man or young man . investigate this group Died of disease—Theodore Shagon, | reasonable price, just a ag it. "Out They Go tomorrow! They're $20 |158 St. George street; Albert C. Vet- a nella They ter, 307 Kretchmer avenue, Belle- { oe ville; Michael Zeller, 3734 Tennessee : MEN’S $25 SUITS wate. , Boots Men ’s $22 Overcoats : \\ Le opal ga wl —— A ager in action—Hans A. Weber, ) : A big lot of stylish Overcoats well as nifty cassi- E 22 Short street, Belleville. , , d ) in scores of the new wool and meres, wWorsteds an . homespuns are includ- , S wool-mixed materials — all a | ed in this big- aroun of | 310 Water street; Austin Erwin, 805 ; | North Cardinal avenue; Conrad B. | | Wounded severely—Tom Maloney, sizes and just the kind of Suits. Easily worth Owercoats that you will like! tng _ They Go Schallert, 1921 Warren street; Wag- Out They Go at ys el asa A lind hae oner Joe Sneehuyzen, 2615 Taylor street. 777 ’ eeeees e" 7 ey bret +444 4 ; . | | : bee hy ee" : ; W ded, d det i l at $3.65 _¥ ‘ it- - H4s+4 t+ete _ a . tee +++ 4 if al oppor —s : one of these good dur- ounce nm this gx tot o able Ivercoats tomor- | “, ee | isons, sturdy werk pante row! They are mace ise | RETAINING SKIP-STOP SYSTEM gg ~ to 46. model and are worth ; ney Go a $4. Out They Go at.. A | Inspectors Begin Gathering Data eal . : | Hooke Will Turn Report Over to —With Hat and Leggins City inspectors, by direction of Di- About S50 pairs of Pants at Just the kind of a mac vinaeG 68 rector of Public Utilities Hooke, are > ~~ - set that boys 2% to 7 meh today investigating the skip-stop sys- pe hide r+ rh vy a . smamecwass +] a pane ++} is siiagtaceasteasest See ee ee she | Dee ESSE SES ee th tiiel |e tee Per ee bees Rw aasts PPTitt tt sanaiee * > ee ne natin de tae this low price—every pair aot , : ike—made o extra 1eavy : extra well sewed and bullt to plaid mackinaw cloth in the tem of the United Railways, with 4a stve hard service—sises up eo style, Out They ‘view of obtaining data that may be ’ . . : oo me walet—-Out They Go at |used in determining the advisability 'of continuing the system or revert- NSS PANTS— » 79 Boys’ $8 CORDUROY SUITS, | ming to the old practice of stopping s Look! dust received a new lot of these lot each street intersection. The in- spectors have been instructed to as- certain where skip-stops are desir- able or otherwise from the stand- ey oo — — — stand he heavy drab corduroy Suits in sizes up to 17 peices Dent chsene' wat trom’ bic lot Sot eee al +n Oet They Ge at they were late in Pee a we must sell them . ey \ at once. Out They Go at.... |point of public welfare. $6 PANTS— = $4.79 | $2.50 Corduroy Knickers, ¢ inoue sas sone. Extra heavy Corduroy Knickers to matc! ) a & Sroup of splendid tee sy and — above suits! A wonderful opportunity to Public Service. If this body ap- worst a og s that we no espec rclaten match up that old corduroy coat with a new proves the report, City Counselor onal ommend to every man who apprec ® pair of knickers—all sizes 8 to 17. Out iTenmes will submit it to the State The Dresses real bargain. Out They Go at. wee Gee Geie SSRSSSSCCMROATUTTUETT ENT POSeg MAST 5 LEAT SEN ESEESTODAGEOLOLDSENeGEeRALSAgBETEOERASEt EL tegeeeserseseyet TOP UAAAGDAME GUID HRRS eOT DEEL Lacs PERE ESS; oe * emana, xforcs. MUST VACATE IN A FEW DAYS—PRICES SMASHED!! Average monthly production of ma- chine guns and machine rifles for | ecbcodinas “retite uly, August and September, 1918. | " ; ite Pain against 10,947 for Grea beara The Great Vogue for Early Spring Wear 2,12 or France. In the same pe- . . One special lot offered lod te United | states produced | Specially Arranged Collection from : | mon ¥Y an average of 233,562 ri- | | fles against 112,821 for Great Britain iain ~ Sree | and 40,622 for France. Small arma > > m PO me, Kerseya. ammunition production in the United Silk Plush, Silk Velourn ;States was 277,984,000 rounds, in Kur Collars, Fur Caffs ; ‘France 139.845.0 G zrit- Silk and Satin Lintnes \ ee S00, 45,000 and in Great Brit ;}@in 259,769,000. fents Worth Up to 8100 Prices as Low as ot, eM "1 / At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. ? ) 4 ; Caramel Bonbons, Asst Chocolates, se ° - 4 a , Milk Choc. Pineapple Melbas, 35c Ib . ¢ ae , 1 Satins: Crepe de _— i ~ | yy Turbans Sailors aesat " echecdioneel = : » pandrede to choose D. R. FRANCIS IMPROVES | ' ' ; Po } ‘‘Cut-Outs Pokes from—dresses werth up suaentmeniainen . | otterea mt apoctes Able to Attend to Some of His Per-| | ~' nd 3 Mushrooms and ‘‘Flare Ups’ ae sonal Correspondence. | “ . ; f Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ | (mong the fashionable colors shown are the Red Fox Furs, LONDON, Jan. 9.—David R. Fran- Brown and Taupe cis of St. Louis, American Ambassa- . ‘ = . og Sa ee ee ee ee These are ‘‘Chapeaux de Luxe’? at #1 popular taupe, henna, navy, black and brown. Kit Coney Sets— two surgical operations here, and , ‘ — Per Sealine Fur Sets, Whose condition was lately consid- | Special odd lot offered at ered serious, has so improved that . ey | a 5 . |he is able to attend to some of his ale. al ee, ee tf — tees a it 3, 0 house, Model ver 40 s Ma- ivelyn, vw, Ox zes for Oe: [100 Sires. Dresses iss"? $28 $4 personal correspondence

Page 14

i Ri ki 7 , - | 7 ST. LOU! POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 4 gd — ——— = Sos SS a ew ee a | ees BED iT neg: pa Siese CORA PS a ii inet Soe ee eT eee ne eee bates : . TANT ARY — ee Christmas ‘ ’ , 4 a CONTRIBUTION Previously acknowledged. 100 SILK PLUSH COATS | Fur collars and c fur borders, guar- anteed satin lined; Coats worth hens to $59.50 EEE" South Twentieth street. was busv de- positing his small change in a bank aowntown vesterday while sneak ’ . . 4 } " . iis living dddISONS thieves were busier in partments over the saloon taking Sotal of ets .......... $2300 in bills which he had hidden in or riola, nia ian ietian at ‘e , F 1 Missouri: ls I ‘OF, @ trunk. llowever the thieves over- a 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. “BE none Employes Cloett. Pra body Iw ent) } vais ” . “i look ead Se o00 which hie agch had = ¢- « Co. age Wealivene: Outside This Section on Roll | cretea in the trunk | ‘Charles C. MeCabe, 1614 Issued Today. es merninghaw, aang OLIVE AT TENTH. | O vigubington - y the Associated Press Stomach Troubles f. Engine Company No. 16. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The of- | ©. Seoccker .-.-. THE MAJORITY ARE FUR AND BEAVER CLOTH TRIMMED Pp Blehinger 2 ee 370 DEAD ON UST OF S11 ow = Extraordinary Clearance of — a 3 yeaa ore aS Hey. he © * ne Cc. Ken 7, er the War Department shows 747 army oar Deparwens shows "BEE DUC (0 ACIOILY 9 518,520 8 $25 | Comeury Bldg casualties, of which 370 are deaths. HH. Tarzian. 2820 Waseh- 2 und is accompanied by a list of 284 Tells Safe Certain S eed , inmatom ..-«..- coo é , ) corrections of former lists. Name: Relief for ‘Acid Radlanelion = St. Louis Machinists in the casualty and corrections lists ‘ ply Ce., 920 N. , . irom Missouri and Illinois, outside of a aig aes ¢: wary od. 0s Ge see + Bip 8 tae St. Louis and Chicago and the ad-| gidestion. cas sournees ated ‘ Joseph Lieberstein, 2329 joining communities, are and inability to retain food are. in 1 tnios Peewee . Sr Missouri. ably nine cases out’ of ten, simply e\ J. Gwynn Gough, 509 | Killed in action— Ralph KM. Trac nee that ex. e x tiv of acld “ Grand o> eee c ee iSt. Joseph; Guy Derringer, Saline; piace in ® stor sine ‘ Wn. ds. Thiesm. 2648 pee . . Jackson HU. Farris, Neolia. formation of gas and o _ okee .. At Died from wounds—Capt. Leon E APs he MeRGs tne. sen ag Dist of AL g Fettig. bese: ; ° ‘Briggs, Joplin (previously reported ) ee ee ° | a Olive . ‘ | a © | killed in action); Wilbur T. Feaster, | feritates and Yaflames’ th | ‘Engine Company: 22— ole , | leonium; Floyd Williams, Joplin. , : eer Juniors’ ; ; Died of disease—Robert KE. Lee a te EF ne ROS aun \ 3 WeOasd ccccssvvgeeees ee ; / | ‘ ‘ i \ \ * ; | (] ormerly S89. 0 fo S| 0. ) | sens City; Ralph H. Prettyman, or etion of acid Misses’ ’ \ Lined Pompoms | - - pe > ne Ta ov oO py ¢ rf: : \: wwt:: Nerf Nail bis sire : : ' |horn, Tremont; Matthew Lawrence, PS eee NE a: | i | _ | it fe. es. ; | Hudson. - oa - ae es ee Siri : eassiie: 3H; : sth sissies: sede ttett f ‘ . if fy "*¢) as 4 ) cis ] ; You May Select From Our Entire Stock _ Died from wounds—Thomas ; ’ it. e - 0 er if ; > 7 * ’ 2 of . Without Reservation or Withdrawal man, Lovington. es Died of disease—Noah D. Wauash- | burn, Nashville; Iver H. Carlson, Ge- 4 neva (previously reported missing). . Of; . O E . Wi len Lauth > | 1 /@ ; | ais tn. gitlon—Zawrence Dan: A Wonderful Bargain Event—Offering Our Entire Winter Stock of Buss ices’ B qf dis ’ nt i'iels, Vienna; Fred Streiker, Eliza- ; Former etic et ‘ lle ' Pitcomb pe | (Choice Any Steinberg Blouse Prieed $12. for.............. $8.00 ss Belle atta fnetan ie : ) ' , meat ' ' Vandalia: Commodore Rushing, Du- t | ‘hai ’ , . ; >)" :o dy} ya) 4 . . : 9g , -~ =; fico. (,entemann, fon s. : (Choice Any Steinberg Blouse Priced $10, for. . ales $6.67 quoin; Elmer. T. Thorne, Bluffs: en: ey ae 10 Te Choice Any Steinberg Blouse Priced $7.50, for. ¥.......... $5.00 Lagisiow ¥. Frankowski, La Sati = mm, jee ” §6Tote | (previously reported missing) ; i \ ie ie. ba Pie ed 8 en WV ounded, degree undetermined 1 Hamilton-Brows aa Rollin EF. Bartholomew, Wola oss Ma Wounded, degree undetermined ' - » Davi OS S, ° ’ ; (previously reported missing) Ros : -¥ - 4 “a Poe aon oo eee . i : ~ a Cm [SSS = COW. Ambrose, Carlinville; Frank |! P ae) ve Pieanot Lasuer, , he eS ——_ wennings, Quincy: Perry M Riu he * —- 2. Jno. BReckerle .. ' Champaign we \ e hae Bueller. a A. C li il é 4 : il ra ; tleorage =. — - j VHO NEEDS THIS Returned to duty (¢previously re- ; ~ y Dd ha yy. « " . MEDICINE? | ) ported missing ) Leslie Ik. Johnson, ‘1 \ Fievd Baweoek 7 bhelvidere. ; sh a ' ie eigen : > atin TT | Only One Way to Know, De- —s®s () . . ce tice ‘ - | he Hosenthel a ‘ ° = —_— ‘1 ‘gages ’ : 7 a" “) y* ir é > Sa . ' . ‘ ’ : ar . + A RAC IVE! clares Writer. ' LIFE TERM FOR MORAN, ONE OF is ere — @&@f > , o eh ing . such as they desire, with light, | bad rr, ears? Do you lack ener dren 8 ailment, give a teaspoonful Of old. of 3619 North Twenty second Men s & Young Men s Special! ‘RR Kasther .. Pa healthy skin, making them the envy | SY, 2nd ambition! Are you despond- | ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ then, gtree: is alleged by the police to } : aii a ani ir a € ; — lonwen i of members of their race "jent without reason? Is your diges- | don't worry, because it is perfectly aamitted he firea 1} | hot Th. >] a” neoer ra rf ‘ pre tion faulty and vour appetite fickle?) harmless, and in a few } ll this. Se ~ ~~ 1 ‘ Rs eg - in Two 81708, aT and ole (lar “© 8170 ' Hriniess, ane ina Tew wours a 118 others wh ler : et ory? iy ePaAaNnnesr Ul c yi hii 4 3 oO . — 4 ann ts : e Do vou suffer with dreadful pains in! constipation poison, bile and fer der indictment in nines | S great semi-annual sale is now on- cone prorat Zz 3 times of smaller size), sent by mail. tion with the’ killing are Willian our entire carefudly selected stock of ‘ ; a . the back of head and nec k? Do you menting wiuste will gently disappear Dains o4 r - MI ' ' rREE | have shooting pains like neuralgia and you have a well, playful child pete R, » Be ceca a At reet, and these well-kKifown Shirts is now offered at ‘ If vou send $1 for four it oe of | and rheumatism? again. A thorough ‘‘inside cleans. arry Hensky, so, $063 Sherid. , aed FR en vercoats REDUCED PRICES vercoats fei of Black and White set ine nelnded | 3 ‘ours then a tonic médicine like Ca- 1¢ should be the first treatment given oa aurreurs license badge found { ‘ v" Me ete - free. Agents make an easy living domene Tablets should bring relief, in any sickness. ag o ime saloon was the cilew ” - Last Winter : Machendas ie representing Us. Address” Plough | health and strength if taken regularly Beware/fof counterfeit fig srrups. a ne Brrest Of the fom Bo ‘ St ki B ; S : } “m7 oa a. a » Kea shone "2 “als, s = e orem : Cadomene Ask vo druggist for a bottle of) O ys OCKINZS oys weaters 75 5, Mater: 23 ate ite Ointment sold everywhere, | tablet bas often Deen called the ‘*mir- | ‘California S\ rup of Figs,’’ which i AST bi aT dD Knn -- . > : aden >) . . . . - a P - >. a‘ ar Rn , . . wit sie pliic kx -fine and me- IGHT and ( - ari “ ADY., acle medic ine," because it 1s so quick- has full directions for babies, chil- 4 ge pty ag | 2 Saas tg F dium rib-— L Seredibene _ srey r Reinhele io . "' jly effeetive ry! restoring strong, dren of all ages and for grow h-ups Milk Choe Phy iatete ‘Stet! ) ar 00 Suits and sizes 6 to 914 collar and side with shaw! . Prettie an WORSE . rugged, **‘ happy vitality. | plainiv printed on the bottle.. Look Ady eer ne nckinans. Friday at . no Socata mr His is all lot of? ah a i" ‘ a/ , ; ’ , . . . * “eee ¥ ‘ MOCK be a | : : i’ li? ; i? "hie - nee in sealed tubes by Bayi rarefully and see that it is» made bv i¢ 15%, Off Lud °6 to 34. ene dium w elect Overcoats sizes 23 te 37 on!lvé@which ge 0 Suit ana Flanfiel Blouses e Me e carried over from jast ackinaws— ' Vinter ad offe ¢ $8.75 fo / : oO; ¢] 4 §& OOD quality gray and Winter . quick selling. : ii e mee khaki es ym fl; - ‘3? iaki canton flanne!] OYS warm Caps and 4 4 4 ‘ a . $20.00 Suits and eollar attached B : Cordu P ts : ) , Contained Jewelry and Travelers’ : 60 sizes 6 ta wool-mixed wh Pith “WATERBUGS SOAP ON YOUR HAIR “Cicct te st2000 rstimactu vate “tan of OLEOO | 30 C rusraut, 49¢ | Grimmer 5 "oe THAN GAS anal 1S ease the uyet"or wey | ene scaneem® FC Seren Cou MBURISTHAS” KEQUGH'S SAFE Sahyirerhgenenryes BE CAREFUL IN Using. DEPOSIT BOX REPORTED FOUND rona, 1? efthcke YoOunm and olf ailke in mest careae the victim is warned of ihe approaching danger Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, tnsofinia. lame back iuImbagoe. Ss iatha, rheuma tiem, pain in the liotns and lower ab hale : See ante, Miuications of trouble) The nastiest species of the cock- Most soaps and prepared shampoos a and wseee in Cash. Friday only at. to 44 watet When sve ny mptoms appear you wit! roach family, and othér cockroaches contain too much alkali, which is very ? ‘@ Associated Pree« $25.00 Suits and C d K ° k Friday at ° Goin eratnty find awe rellef I”) leaned out with mwrious, as it dries the sealp and , EW YORK, Jan, ‘ Some of th. Overcoats— or uroy nicKkers Soldi — it ‘ This famene cid remedy has po eg makes the hair brittle. oot of ° onan Keough, notor if He Os] Glues strong brown ¢o! er ul 8 Men’s Pants Ral ax fi ae A te fant om diccace oe GETZ COCKROACH POWDER The best thing to use is just plain e+ wns SRC Sorger, has been $80.00 Suits and duroyv—just the thing FoR bovs, sizes 4 to 14 ABRICS that will give cood ttmere & Okie & ported direct from the home laboraterte« : mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure ound in a safe deposit box in this : nm , fey rou! \e . khak vwear-——-strongiy tallored Co. 316 N. . in Holland, and may be hed at #limonst MADE AND SOLD BY and entirely greaselesa ie % ' wee city, according to Edwin P. Kilroe ) a Faget 75 54 } pea gag - — coat, pants, a special bar d. J+ qitormins. me Ww. F : | ve. if 15% OF to 18 leggins an ain for >. X. tee oe oe Mimemison 25 etery arue estore Yau men ste ’ ex . ot oy " refunded tf {tt does net relieve vou Te cheap, ane beats the moat expensive \ ata nt })>i rict Attorne \ | Friday asied ri Fridat ai Z Hrend. ty eile ton olen : . re . ~ — # Somies oF auveihing else nll to pieces, Yon rhe content , rf she b x, whit ! .., J oul ry at AN. cain get this at anv drug store, and a Niiree said fairly buiged with jew wien 43 Matic? aes, ® — Misseurt Portiana © Li U U R Ee D? cena aE eng ogee Phones, few ounces will last the whole famil, a? vor Tages gga yg Fe were es wn ; ; Pp ontrac en to clean out Cock- for months, mated to be worth between $15, Bl ou see it in itz ; 9” . ‘tf eae McClellan... 00.30 o£, roaches, Bed Bugs. Rats and Mice., Simply moisten the hair with water $00 and $20,000. It also contained OuseS y Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE Knickers — a 4 Bison teen, 3 a _¢ wm ana rub if in. about a teaspoonful ar $23 (60 in ensh : { aE Wo ’ id a 2s ty ala #3 : a > all that is required, It makes an it s0 been me Ough’s custom far striped materials D™. R ABI, E chev iote, ; * —"s. Stewart ‘oe wey Another Dolla abundance P #te ere ; years to operate only = durir i! ec, = Dib bed thee. ona Style Trusses! Cure Your Rapture bs bs uticura oa . wnmweg of rich, creamy lather, Christmas hdlidays and _ _ . pnd blue ehamty in dark patterne——_ 7% Lewte Fe erniatone {The Latest cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out time. It a eae tae he mibit full eut and full nad ayn pete “ easily, The } ies quickly ne ‘as his work at the holi- [My] * —_ : rie : Silsmetiontiy ales the ee. and Ointment for —— Sreniy.* aul ta mete ee ne ont] day weanon which gave him hi ) ————— ) enn 3 On 7 Eden Be tmean ~~ WE at Once. Call for TREK aemonetra- * ; } a ms sott, freah looking, pseeudonrin ‘ mg ) z Oo., 501 Pine at.. | bright, uffv, wavy, and easy ty , - aie 7s : : = S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. ~ db e : Skin Troubles 4 dally: Saturday. 4.4; ‘, : ¢ - 13.i0 ts ‘RUP eee: Wace ae ni J oe " handle Besides, it loosens. and takes a0 Sldnee wie lla adel | Pe ae cht all Seap Seep & Olmtrrant Ba Taleure 2 out ery particle of dust, dirt and KPKED I'PR woure +} ai re ~ * Rigeins _ dandruff,—-ADY, PATCH “HELP WANT Ade

Page 15

SH COATS cuffs, 305 uu S te SR, — RO me i. 2s Lined Pompoms Lined Velours Silk Plushes Broadcloths Fur Collars Fur Cuffs Fur Borders Regular Sizes Extra Sizes Profit by these big savings 4 adam Heth Grocer naws oncession of 4 all sincerity and to the letter. No hanged. Original! goods. The dis dueted at time ot oi ohn ; * i THR, Backman +s i » Klein « Pete Sheibe!l ast Winter 75 lot thie iiverTcoats as only Which over from ~ last offer at $8..5 fou ernail tmnt roy Pants ‘and good tallor- ~ $2.85 s Pants at will gwive good ongiv tailored $2.65 Knickers URABLE cheviots, in dark patterns— 1 eut and full lined ‘izos 6 to 17—special q i, timer Heller : Hilbotl. tt > Al Mueller . ebn (Toes fis Hiubby THURSDAYT. JANUARY 9. 119 B® ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE SOON? CONTRIBUTIONS. jously acknowledged .$10,058 . of lists pyes Cluett, Peabody va Co., 1110 Washington. Cc. MeCabe, 1613 bers . KEK. Berninghaus, Washingt 70 Company 2313 No. , Eichinge ce Apes Al ry Bldg. Tarzian, 2820 Wash- ington Louls Machinists’ Sup- ply Co., 920 N. Broad- es 2329 Grand . G, Thiesen. 2648 Cher- » 3413 Company: 22 $10,209. Pre & Son Saloon, 4 N. Sarah, friend Susie «‘orncrack lo 7 " ; Jos. Lyasaght Schneide; Mhew Morrison : , Fchishier. ” | Leppelman lan Jennewein J. Aadw . Kilpringe Tota! Mee. Edith Cain, 2733 Lafayette. ith Cain. som ittne e Remiguck : If, Manigan . I" Meck " ial . Vauahbe tobertron : Curtie. D. Pattin- Alte Fioura -» Met lelle: mw 6, C. CMe W. Carkran “Me nme. W. Herbert Thulemann ‘ lanes (Clrant Onoernan fherite BReucthton *orter —' Ja, Siratowsk! morew Stewart , n Bchi he htig Lewie ; "’ = nolizes rah! Ww Mittnecn Ha rye s 25] es Hierrmann Tota! sil * Pigeins 2007 Pine St. Da\ Richardson. rdiso so 10 Joe a 1" Blo ke: he Total “ Gentemann 10. American Telp. A Tele. (¢e.518 Beau- (7Toas . 5 Bohan \] bi ‘¢ (jreds t"hron'scter inet ( Powers Hhdwin ©. Relogwe. 3126 \. Vandeventer Joe a Kengie.. &0 | , . Madde: tw Oe “ " 7 (‘o! liken A ' $350,000 -—_——— — ————— ee ~~ IN BONDS STOLEN | ¢ Brought to Light of Youths. Press Jan,. 9 of came Theft by Arrest NEW £450 000 dustrial Asso dated YORK, worth bonds Theft ot and in- toda \ Liberty to light when Lester Cregan and James Tun- arrested, of Criitaie ney, 20 Vears with old, were charged being accomplices Cregan. 19. With the proceeds of a of younger © (C‘ornelius in the sale of Soi! > the securities; the police say, the has not bee like a «© hotel, tie disappeared with the bonds while taking them to er bank as a messenger. regan, who found, lived reesus in a broadway broker's Get tt at } FOR | Das =_— -—-— —~-.-——-_ — WOLFSON SEVENTH 48° WASHINGTON THE | PRICE If you pay more than Wolff-Wilson’s prices you are paying too much. FRIDAY SPECIALS i " = Spring Maid Special We offer as a special a 50c box of Spring Maid Face Powder and one $1.00 bottle of Spring Maid Toilet $1.50 * value—on real Water—a sale Friday and Satur- day, both for 98c ‘(tLimit of 2 to a Customer) Stop That Hacking Cough tubes, Ly” Trokeys nevel and harmless antiseptic ee affections such as coughs, er husky ef great spenkees. 25c Box, 1 7c—3 Boxes for SOc treatment of the throat and bronchial hoarseness, tickling also purifies the breath; to singers and public throat: valine TOILET ee ES $1.75 Bar Bocabelli Castile Soap. SOc Pepsodent Tooth Paste..... 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream... SOc Hytone Face Powder....... 25c Dirlove Face Powder.... 25c Dirlove Peroxide, Vanishing Cream ... 50c Hytone Vanishing or Cleansing Cream Williams’ Shaving Soap, 3bars......... SOc Cato Tooth Paste. 50c Dirlove Honey and Almond Cream 35c Dirlove Cocoanut Oil ee: a $1.00 W. W. Lilac Vegetal. $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream... 25c C. D. A. Peroxide Cream.... Shah of Persia Soap, Sc cake, dozen. ; Ingram’s Milkweed Cream...... or ‘Cucumber 18c 33c 10c 34c .29c .29c .69c 79c 59c 17c 90c -37c, 73c 25c or 50c bot- tle, Friday for SANOZONE g0vgH ET A delightfully perfumed deodorant for use around the house. FREE—A 10c miniature Deodorizer with every 19¢ and 39c PATENT MEDICINES Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly. 3°? $1.00 Vinol ... $1.00 La Creole ‘Hair Tonic. HS ge Sloan’s Liniment . $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. $1.00 Nujol, large size, 20-oz. bottle... «.73¢ -83c -19¢, 39c, 79c .83c 60c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur.......... .44¢ Milier’s Snake Oil. 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills rere $1.35 Gude’s Pepto Mangan. 25c.Schoenfeld’s Tea ..... 35c Castoria > 60c Parisian Sage ... 60c Sunlight Mair Tonic . Nature’s Remedy Tablets Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey. 17c, 34c, 67c .17c, 34c, 67c, $1.00 Youth Craft (for the hair and scalp). .79c THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Try it at our Fri- day sale price. s1 1 | Bt. Louis with —the ONLY eve evening pa a in News service is the Post-Dispatc | DEATHS Jes: ar ER—: " rede lan @ win resigence inee (TB oe, the far i) Nellie Bai ver Wil ima i; Lew Whee ’ a“ Ti at v irs nia avenie ler. sister-in-law funere! will be giver Wo ecline Mar mothe ; Robe rl mere) bath. of lf’ reset on 9:30 a ™m or) beloved! bia ok and Mre. J. © dear grandmother of Roberteon. at the age : K ’ Florence al Satu ca’ the family street, Motor i Nort i @rr. mn | at . residen liet. in) h yea! rune “40 p 77 “er \ »? ral services Thursday, Jan. %, m.. at the Church of the Megrsia Von \Versen avennes and New York papers 7 i‘rion and Boston copy. — 14) ou Toemiay, William A ana Ma ‘ John and (jliea GcIik SON bvtered inte rest Jan + 31919, at i a. m (ileason. beloved aon of Johnua (ileason (ne@® Nugent). brother of _ ard tileason and the late James Me rs uneral take pia from the familis residence (‘ase avenue, on Friday, Jan 10, ut ‘ m interment in Calvary (emeterys D tol fc HAKRTENBERGCER Mntered inte reat © hursday. Jan. ® 1919, at 3 a mm Wil Hartenberger beloved husband af fartenberge: (nee Winter), Wiillam Hartenberger .t1 lla \ D.>. Blenora Harten Schroe Angela Ao Hiartenberger, brother of ’ our dear father-in-iaw grande father after short illness, age ‘eu The Jan - 1416 S&S Church, tor Deceased $08, and Benevolent Saturday from residenc: to St LLiboritus Cemetery AMlo- was president « h. of A secretary of St Lugustine’s Sor letiee ‘*« >) will place on funeral ] ‘ HOLLMAN—Entered into rest at the dence of hia aunt, “SS3A. North | teenth street. on Wednesday, Jan. &, at 8:30 p m., John «’. Hollmann, be! son of the late Herman (, and Bernadin: Holimann (ne BRirkenkemper). and ' brother of Edward EF. Hollmann and Hermine Richard, my dear uncle. brother. in-law and our dear nephew aid. cousin Fanorat Saturday Jan. 1 So t4 from the chapel, 38710 thence to St Peter's Deceased Was a inember Letter Carriers’ Assovciat Ht MMERT —Entered . dan. 8 19). mother of Edward F. from the restdence of her son 2653 Cabanne avenue, Friday, Jan. 10. at {+p m. _Interment at Washington, Mo.fc) resi | aouis ion Wednes- Mense Huw Hummert into rest on Caroline sdayr. Jan, %. 1919. at Margaret Hurley, inee beloved wife of David Hurley mother of Margaret, beloved sis atrick. Joseph. Cecelia and Jane CGulhan Mrs Thomas Norton and Mre Thomas Farrel! Funeral from family Bacon street, on yrigas a m. to st. fers (‘alvarvy Cemete fiow *#Ts Lee haat Monica's Sodality Ht sh. .E ¥—On Tu a3 Pp rr... Guthen? and. dear ter of James, FP residen: L807 JOU NSON—E nrtere ¢ BA "Oo rest Jan. % IIS, at “30 a. m.. Johnson (nee Dinitnaes Kaliwin R. Johnson and our in-law and aunt. in her th on Thureda, (‘aroline beloved if dear sister. sis- irtv-seventh Saturday, (jeorze kKauston avenue, to Niotor . D M., hi lata! ‘emeter,s. «) Peter's Wednesda Jost (ne. JOsT—L nterecdl tnte reat ae? s 191%. at 7 pp. m.. Clara beloved wife of Fraik !. mother of Slene:s “=n beloved dauglhte’ Mlizabeth Sudu (ne« daughter-in-law of Ar Joat Sr. (nee Acker’. and sister-in-law aunt anc vears Funeral Saturday, from residence, 4647 Anthony s ‘hurch, and Pauls ‘‘emeter) -_— . Jan ldano thence Motor KOHL, BKY Eniered inte rest Wednesda’ Jan. 1919. at 7a n.. Louis Kohlbry husband of \" redric Ka Hunicka ar father ef Louis C > ‘dward Nohtbi and Mrs. Val Kunz «tharles €*. Kohlbvry and Mrs and our dear grandfather dfather. in his eight-fifth Sr.. lve Kk Kohlbrv. de and Waiter and late (‘has nyt and gre gran yeal Funeral from thie avenue and luntata at *' p m., thence to Viotor the Grand Jan ema- (o4) floemker chape! atreet. Friday. Missouri Cr tol ‘4 Wednesdays rie Grease KOTANY- ~hntered int@ res Jan 1818. at 11°50, Kotany. wife of Ludwig Rotanys Funeral Saturday. Jan. 11, at ~ p._im., from First Congregaional } Wis down boulevard and University i lane i. wre@ ento res! at 3 a. m., daughter of Straub) and and dear sister Genevieve. Kose and eur dear sister-in- take place on Friday m.. from family reside w yvoming street St thence to SS and Motor MIRLLER (i. # 1919 dearly be loved Mueller (nee cent Mueller Otto, Ottilia. and law Paul's (Cemetery . ’ MU ELLER Entered into rest av. Jan. ®. 1919, at 7 a m.. 49 ef BANDA Tennessee avenue. loved husband of lillie Mueller Hunicke!. dear father of Harry and eats Mueller. and our dear brother, brother: law and uncle, at the age of 49 vears Funeral on Sunday, Jan, 1°, at I: m.. from Ziegenhein Bro#’ chapel, ° Cherokee street, to New Sf. Mar us’ ter’ Motor Le easel “ae a ef American Camv,. W. ©. W, vnd Carpenters’ Union, Local mY - Me 1G sc m T ueada Ly. Mary Mulligan Jan 1n19 (nee Whalen), be- of the late Patrick F. Mulligan. of Julia. Nellie and James Mu)- _ sister of Martin. Thomas, John F pee and Elizabeth Whalen, mother-in-lay William A. Kupferer and Veronica Mul l'gan. and our dear grandmother. Funeral from family residence 7615 Vir ginia avenue, on Friday, Jan. 10, at Si “ m.. to St. Columbkille’s Chureh, tbetice Mount Olive t‘emetery Motor Relatives I invited, ‘4 ri nas lov Hd write —, Ag othe quepee enas: eo. N \I on No 19, 10:30 p. m.. ! Nord (nee beloved \ fe \ e Nord. Darrel) Nord and dawehter of hava naugh 1] piace pariors. morning, nterment n Calvary NORD At 1918. at of Mra. Mary Funeral! Arthur J. Lindell from 5846 boulevard, ‘‘ermetery BROW h—LEntered into rest on %, 19719, at 4:20 a m.. Anthony J. beloved brother of Charles and Delia ami Gieorwe Myers, now in France. notice of funera! will be eiven be Si REA N—E niered lav. Jan, &® 1919. Due into rest on Wednes John Sheehan adearTi' velaved husband of the late Ellen Sheehan ‘nee Blake’. dear father of Patrick. Wt: liam ane 7. Shéehan. Mra. KF Ruse! ‘3. TF. A aiser,. and our deur father-in- xrandfathe r and areat grandfathe month “‘Helderie unde : Rroadway. Fri- at ~:30 pp. n to Assumption thence and VPattle Motor } SMITH—Kitered into Wednesda’ Ji s 191i. at & 3 Jane Smith John a, iith and Mre (‘ermecers mother of Landlaw, Funera! Friday, from the (;eorge Maaeton avenue. to I’rivate Mi. ellefontaine Cemetery tor ae On Wednesday Is beloved lhual van of father of Mr: lar: ' brother of k}) Weithti fOW 1 En On "ele? mother nee oe | Lindea,. riends are invited mo At ye avenue, at Cincinnati lh . Sow | ° = we Aig Wednesda Jan 5 beloved hus we FY ETON—tin John © Stapleton, Alma Stapleton (nee Worland brother of Sarah Rine, and deat Mra. Mary Gaal, Mre, Katherine Fiorence Janes! Her. tobert and Gertrude tap) leton from the Ambruster eh lanchester avenue, Faturdcas . interment at ‘on e«t var a mem he Noa OTR. A r m TiC mnmitt Ledge N , Funeral privete 1*t "eas, won Wednesuey., la 910. Jane Taussia-Kuner. sister of aL Yalinger of New York anid and BFucene M. Tauessiz« VW agconer Jan iv the private from Frida, Rael Olive street m WEPELER—Entered into rest day. Jan. @ 191% at 1:47 aavahter iTee dear)y beloved Augusta Wefeler Vi efeler ward and ane br niece and cousin. run eral will take pla: ® Bun: das t > mm... from PhO A North Tween ti) ‘ eme’ er = 7 ei * Jan 10. at! Thursday, | = Pee et -_—- — : - - - -_—_—— ANSWERS TO QUERIES 4s ue 40 we bnve 46. no information bure burecu. i. tt te impoe is impos. sibie io answer queries by mai! or telephone a LAW uniforms of ObBGLULENT Various Separation bL_ILINOIS lt real estat “ae tf ~ roImNTrs mnie “arties are divorced | Fer’ ripes are worg revwsons othe tha} ad men on the tower ach stripe represents 4 1 ~ ie ee . ite in the mavy and at ; ittieets 1 ' t . ; . es" itt arty Nav belonging the ae ate Non-rated lave “an mu n around that he. Vorce eea;r: " . ; ; 4 ; 4 ji iol ; ] i airy the * —.. lle ik of an ' 7 aii ¢ lai he filed. nen there to the es- : ‘ires* a's “=? for ihe te necessary to tor appointed, to the property Trias ie adjuvetinent day is set ty) after the appointment ministrator, on which day Against the estate should This is very essential w iS real] estate Lelonging tate if there is onl) personuall wear rating badges property. and the heirs are all ot}. eeves Shoulder seam legal ace, ti agree bet weet | formerly Watch Marks themselves | distributtor (stripes Three white would probably be advisable ienilors" hiouse cuff out letters administra jmytn, Sot ¢ .. the Probate Court of the i S€uamnan. td « niv Ww here the party claimed h ' tice ‘eainan 1 residence at the time of death | (att inaen' mess X. Y. Z—Notaries must iti-lhave same Ist, 2d gens of | S Appointed by Gov-istripes, but Wear no ernor Zond of $2000 required: bond] mat (Wearing of of $5000 in counties of more thanijand weund chevrons I 100,000 inhabitants: 2 good secur-|men and officers ities: law does not specifv qualifi-| been L\uthorized cations. Total cost, $26.50. Writs ed are Secretary of State for application laudopted by the blank. Knowledge required depends! pérmission of upon hew many things he intends|jbe worn on to undertake. If merely for conven-|note service and on of some office. that offise| for wounds. Three probably know legal requir iwithin the submari ments and do the instructing: (tf) vessels which have veneral work ix contemplatel,jor fired upon b- enemy knowledge of law is absolutely ne«-jtitle officers and men lservice insignia. Naval esSarv, ag a inissten Or ewror may le costly: a insure the public agai rithe tt. S. who have this is one reason whv a bond ; ' reh of required in Missouri. See Notars’s|rines are granted Manual, law book store ege,. Wound chevrons m WAR TALK. for each injury in the wound was serious Wear it. prequire medical Don't know disablement Th ls ichevrons will] he 7 wounds received an Pei ff Watch news J A medical discharge Be Sth Infantrs, 2d Division MIAYME. [lelen .B Write War Department | book on vaudeville Red | Bidge.|..'. T. B—“We f were » ee PE the sequence of events Wiki. S2d) Division . . = ; ae i For full. NO iwrite General Land lied ¢ Friscotingfon, Dp, © M. le v e iktores and ivelid ay ANNAIOUS Dandr: cause hair to fall ‘sure remedies IGNORANT READER, swer that it pleases. vo she has enjoyed the Sag ER ‘overy, Sou (Counts tra ae) Dralid on (officers nl the tf rating hadges on Petts Officers Force and on . inadie o! ass si! iremen his be and 3d ns similar ariny : . mtfhoriz : ’ ne izghts in sea fas aw Sunset Division columns iiree life i l) see ORE THANW YOU ‘ross, Frisco ' ' {ree record of them ‘roses, Try fee Red Cross, Frisc: iff "@ os Write War. Depart | | + GRATEFUL Wat news col wwihns MRS. -M ment Wat Depart wil! ; isola in 19804, N. Sewing the vy join syueaking vision acen | ee Poe Artists for themsely es may formative, We don't think. “such ‘a lafge horus giris are Melb 11th Infantry, soles of vour 8 CGHARD 2th the uppers is a Lbivision \ Y Zz sd (owt? news columns. rAYLOR AV Wat Department ERY GRATHRECI. S5th Infan ISih Division M. M. MSNIOCRACY oth Wateh news columns kl Re eR ist Division. ¢ airy dismounted, COLONIAL, Wiite Wa Risk In-| is -f). A surance Buréau, Washington D © inv sé@nsible gift s “upp MRS A. & lléth Infantry, 29th |;eraduation (jifts may Division? 4th Engineers, 4th Divi-|in colored pape sion the class colors *y* | =iy 249th Infantry, SS8th Di-f> MARIE,—Titanic san viston jAp. 14, 1912, 14:30 po m MRS. FE. EB. -WILKINSON:—sTth [7 Ss SOBs Dy 2 eee Division. Wateh news colunins fot a? Ki meme May «. 1986, arly returns. o Xinsale on the 7 the coast of Ireland, 23 2 FF : foré lt’. S. declared sion Few "OW oM Ss EF Watch news a fe oes _ ’ a mine sSt.. SAaAVsS be wrong Watch for announce-|60. It had a great ments. ’" yrs, igs not probable Cincinnati in 1855. In INQGUISITIVE Service | Was taken away from (in bhue «a uniform the iBank, St Louis! to un blue ane ark al uniforms house and was removed irines ane er _ bine PF Ne. 1oOt. Infantry ado} No record. (len bivision Z June, IS. 4: ; locomotiy es 4\-i July 4 its completion on passed nus been book, fount and the IS iteti: fist “‘Sunset™ have heen in columns } Trivi- more 3 . . Faust. that es. Stripes vess of army. | the \ ice of ser rubberized fabrics, section. Chemical Warfare $4th st.. New York Clty. requested for the whele or quantities of rubberized used in the manufacture of are suitable for raincoat. | béiots. specialties, et«. 2. 500,000 vars of ™% @neh bla saroples am! further informat on application. obtainable frou until 10 #. m., DEATHS Vz notices. first G ines or rtra ine 20c; meme. 2 Fe per line_ (fees. :auis, Death $i; each « i i w HIT AKE K daughte ’ dear sister Decke’ this office. “ev. & Ot enlist shoulde A Wenxnis shoutde: ¢ *‘m@wineer KF the left shoulder of special! tripes ipes ass: 1 stripe and attendants enoulider W ar of the n rhe anal commanding the le ft sleeve the r months’ Zone been to made enemy the Same action, attention erent wiil keep Womans Exe machine 1a king know, named Fk Sberman jt! e last spike in Mads Bridge earls July 2 over t; Was “ain ‘opriate le to corre also same off Old south the Mississippi in the bell, IS] the Lafayette NO. Se: riled pertions of fabrics The Mids made on ‘I lef’ vrs, bhiies kh ¥ shoulder .e Ga thier) nan white tii orce Wears Seni. teck Force their the brarc their rigzit hne- th > jer were Navy cCaff Stripes on ate n* Sea- indicate appren Mes#@men #te ’ wi! Seam service y enlisted avy has chevrone tt those mwiav bes officers to de- slee\y e Fervice or ori torpedoed Vessels en- wear the aviators in actual subina- privil- av be worn providing enough to and for \dditiona! arded for times.) clase ;at ig ‘it MISCELLANEOUS, a track «es! is correct information Offic e. Ww ash- department hange, 247 ix Saidl [to o not know Just nun to une- know evening. (‘ripple Creek gold production $14,504,350 cdis- th oil run hoes where remedy Tor names it anvthine and don't number of ‘lorence. drove a train of qt) célebrat- or fort wrapped spond with tied with calor per kK Sunday, Lusitania torpedo alt liead bank of months be- war 1yShA Wryo- Si- John in bell cast § this > engine from there - =: = “SEALED PROPOSALS — edit Materia! Service, ‘ bicts that gus onc hes, re ok ion Torti, will rox TO) Dix- nyasks atic’ rinbher ¥ residence, 510 Skta- 10. at 10 «a - Greenmoeunt Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICE Motor ern: On and after responsible for any Louise |. Brock mar whatsoever, “DW Lerment vit ti} Te Ww , , - a t : YOUNG—0On Thursday, Jan. 9 1919 cents a m.. Latharine Clifford Young. d _SPECIAL NOTICES hota this «late | itl contract ; > 1 sees con rips wee to or" tirat for J RRO te ; ’ not be beloved wife of Truman Post Young Funeral from residence, 4509 West ine 5 boulevard, Friday. Jan. 10, at T:30 p Please ado nor eena fiow eres sanbesinnscai seam sag on W ednesday. LOST and FOUND Jan. &. If ‘19. at 1:50 p. m.. Harr of Harry brother. o renace Youn beloved (‘utherine Vanna ana D>. Young Irom got) deat loc per Solid agate iine. Discount te residence fatii : Satulpiay, BOO eee erm ‘ae — a | FOUR TH LIBE RT LOST ~—— rr Weednes- Francls , of Kdw to i and dauz h- Mrs. Gus h ree LAist} Talbot anda UNDERTAKERS ter of Mr BBBRBPPBALPP LLL POI PEETZ BROS, o% st Lafa vette , a funerals: no cn for ch ire al chape' lace Funetr and carril Notices. #200 orders Sc per Coming hvents, dt WT e nes more and Special Out-oF-fown tne extra Adoption Bide. Legal and Dé: idend Notices. a line—solid agate. Minimum 2 Discount Ic per line on three or inaertione — - a - Personal ner line’ Wee ee 33008 Me “50309 PERSONAL Mul ae SY i i ae Ow wee a rs hethel vanie nicate wv 4 J i: - ~~ Brea ay *;A° "10 NX ASN herrea es al MEETINGS MTING ue Ts 3 PeRS annua tres. “HA “President OPPENHEIMER tary St. Louis Mo De 2 (S. i eae : —_— ’ ‘ Ame! eTinaal KHOLDER Ss MikETING—Notloe i’ om , srecdaat ; ng. hereby given that the annual meeting of _~ the stockholders of the State National Bank P f returne ouls. for the election of directors Ulnar 131K transact! on of such ather business aeeing) % may proeperivy come before the meeting cvTrF Bt ere sa be held at the offi: ‘e of the benk at the tional and ( a a RIN fourth baw? oO ha ‘e* +4 MS | i a’ ee a _ will south weet rner ol s(reets in Mia SsTOC KHOLIVERS’ MEN herevv «@ivean tual the ato kholders (o , pany Toute. vrening at ° ys of elec trate TING Noth os’. anawxern t ‘ , Waterman ai at raw @él ae Dare of Alike : qi live «#ts#.. hene Mar lorie, “ Monday lo x Jan of such busines af 7 be . ' = To LARRITNGES VonJa, ; rep 1}S re “are ‘’ " . ; ENV EBILAI RE 1 apet ut | Tower Previcen't ) for he ars $37 00° A her BABY DISPATCH 45c—-took in lady sold POST OUT avenue through \i'> PAID Sublivan BUGGY “WANT COUPON BROOKS 13840 94454. regis ereu jninimmum 80e. 1 ‘ene on wore tnecrtione. OQ ar a i threat or ‘'Y Y LA JA N "1176 M4 oS ook Mai ith wit7 4h, seg itte PR OSUS, “a,rLia eee sane CORBIE. 54455 HiVgNncore N tn Sixt iBER'T ’ ioe) on He mtaining 865 etter to ws bea - \iergral roeraer rin att.'t rier) = ferilet 7" Air«dal ra reweiu vdeo ’ . pemers | mar ‘ine & direct eel ° fortria t ho Oreaan. 1ent t{nveart earrings: tri w. fairing ohe on eo lue«ja a ie an | Hank folder t abe 188 ane “aS ) ’ PRKAS If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. —— i 4) Lan’ Soa We -_ - ye OL A eee Ae, fur (sranud beet reward ‘entre! ner ta efont atte eve revard Il set. Deda + Yay bee i *. return vive velvet. containing Kagies Hall, Sunday OUive 4872 4) Taining tit fo Poevuseer ate King ‘) ~ beset, ~ reorars. at evening: $4 teward HAND BaGi—tLost: lady's \o Seto hee UST " a a Mn low! Seke : bast, Meo ite piatinuwin. * at i bat LETOD piatinem chain rewaer ie oa eye - he ia. ' i) LiIBE re" | ‘ wi. sit Hons No Heturn lela were | .iberty ie i. e 4th | .jivewt* Tete SR. 2B Ss ' a ~t. lLawis (Charles Riek ra trihi@eton car brown New Grand Theat er Tivo Flora. Maview cod. containing a jfHiece of reward, 713 N. Grand or or car. gOrnm ew p m ithe! Boson ie. Jordan, PARC bk, I. a Last : neteer silk: Pot hk ET BOOK i_ost., re Aleut Dios: mtatin and pur 48W ' * eyet. ainall brown sliver, Yale door ke; pt. reward ‘abany rin Wh PT BWR ost. on CGraml ear. 11 a 7 We inesday. pocketbook with bile amd M40) fone Return S722 St. Louls a re ware isnt AW Tm Ha:ullten and ainina “o-stone = vr ‘ara? rPoOLACH lune Zepp: reward PoMotetc in“; noon: rewere Mt Rar ist ( hertrk ee last, Sunday nthiut, between King s highway, sivall, con. la vathere, earrings am! trin “Ha Hidee dir) - fo the name «at Return wen Suiliv an. ith Lawt: al) whit; Monda \ Kisie Melnick. LIZA ta stall, Natural Bridge o1 oar Phare Sicitnwe y Ytesti yy PURS) Lost, brewn leather. Mercantile bank book, monev and a ke» Call Riverside 154W, 4976 Neosho. Rewer! PURSE. tost, between Sak) Delmar and ae Ww ashington. purse containing $10 bill and che im « eet ie and Laclede gas check No 2s24. Lindel] i218. fe) Lost, tled in handkerchief. or Pack ear: re ward, 2.4 lost, cat neo, W ednesday hu vric; inecription kee syne Kk *: reward. ranrous-Barr basement. . Palr dark egreav shoes: “i> Central National Bank Leet: aneweres pat. ani Shia \\ en night. at “Grandpa to Lanetlie: Foreat She4i7h. SHok s baml, Wednesda. return “ are ~T he TAC’ Saturday " a* arial late finder Dida. : re} ter Imitation shell, between liroad Locust aml St cashier, Pianters fe) lL.esS Lost, large Jan 4. on Locust ath or hetween (“harles on 7th. Return to tiotel «‘afe. for reward. STORM «tURTAIN- Lost. right fount storm curtain luniae cur, Sarai or (live. reward 13) alt ! inde] lt 187. ar SIAN (iran V ElL—Lost, large black silk veil, Return to ISB, & Jefferson, Niveller. WATCH FOR--Lost. with monogram J. 1.. ioe teward if returned to j “i2i) «6DDavton., ic) Whist WATCH—Loet: at I2tr Park: reward. 1:40 &, 13th. WR IST WATCH Lost. lady *, which was a eepsuke: owner can identity same bv number: return to Aldrich, 13 M “wri av.. Mast St. Loute, Il: liberal rewarl, FOUND old- Siete lLafavette near Ohio. ; 0M Allen, re) BL TTON.—Found, 2th morning. Call r COUN ! bivare au. [MMe —-Mound, pull and fox Warkes| brown and white. bet w een ti: 2 &. Mm. and 7 Pr. Pl RSE found, containing money: ean recover by identifying aamme _ Syst am of Bekeries, 424 N. N. at h xt. for ‘oo oe POLICE. Tuesda, rewarau aml o> rie TIN Found, coral on I Thureda\ Lost and and tocust, Post-Dispatch «*i terrier Call Vieter JE te’? mixed, owner Barker ye enth List. Dist. ring. and watrei box Ae. . on wagen. -Kreins ‘ ae BUSINESS CARDS Salida agate. lic line Discount tc. per tine on more insertions. ~ a aml express wiinimum 30c. iAree or AO" PO ha CARPET ‘CLEANING— UPHOLST’G ~~ i i il iad GLOBE . snug “arpet ‘whine (“o,; onkes «ft Both phones AMER MAN (“ARPET CL KANING Carpets renovated ltike new Se271 ( ‘enrral 42 7a, | B omont it 46, EE cn) “~). Faseton. (etl) CHICAGO Carpet “Cleaning © 0. ; carpets ren- oevated like new.* 3822 Finney. Lindell 10: Delmar 245! (cR) MISCELLANEOUS ft NOTICES GAR PIPES blown out for Se. Victor B4521.. 26054 s. oad ; LIRERTY BONDS. partis ig books, ‘Thrift Starope bought. Brewn & Co., ‘TH9-10 Cen- tral National Bank Pide.. 705 Olive st. and 7 bus wile \ Hi \ HKueehrmanwn. Detore: pete! a «=ti una or. tee B11) be Biven awe massuverade ated o mh «aint ‘hive e#ee.. it: dane ine wncil 2 2. “4 is \NetNG) arpet teweome Bundes ene Thereds riazht=. Latavette Hall (sm S IMR. fe - vate tans lessets every Toeedar overnhx wow Tig renee hae t tyr og 4, My atsl Mra. Mrtee ‘ A\s ee ive ‘Ac ademy. Onte and Pm: lesxone ever. afternasn except * er «hove _f private or in clase Call ae) dances cerrectis = ingtruc’are; rrivate a weer’ everyv eV e@eniee I. indell cae. «* every Sunday atte every evenirge exceot Monder bresotie every Toeaday ard Friday evening. admission «in louding wer tax). gcentierern 1, ‘Walle Se: po extern charwe for dan ing. Inatrvctions of echeekreem privileze beet orchestra an | latest music: finest room flea ath acceommedations. Ca .* Dancing As ade: ny. Olfwe end 2th. HH. jl a hoe 2 . - LEARN P , cetie DANCING neon an New open “re DETEC™ ives LET BCT 1 E.. tellable secret service re investigating for private werk, 423 Vir tort: s Rhie. fe PL... oP 1B) DETE* TIVE ~Reliabie. does shadowing, co! lecting, tracing, Investigating. e#trictliy cen fidential. Fas See. t'owt- Diepa te h drt Die” rec TIVE- — Expert shasiow ing. mv estignu: ing: re ironah! . otf ~~ ated resid@nece, mene’ > Ww haston ay ‘orest_ ea oe noe me Ke X-OWF I ic Bt at ts we™ does shadow ing and in em: Fufterton Bldg. Phone var THEATRICAL w tl Spee? tet New Pines ‘(“afe. G21 Pin AMATRURS Wed. hvers elcal daneers, singers: ee tll AMATEI RS _Thurway night. a! at 'e} Rides night. ‘wu oll weteeme. Cadi ae tiebd Olive. 4 cash prizes, ‘The ricktithhs—Fite ‘ae cabaret the singers, a the Falletaff, 1 N. Gh @t. Apply manager ‘ THRATIICA or real tive ment by mati a ~With capita! make appoin 2 Ons. Dts. (BH) MPLOYMENT WANTED zie adhitonct tines 190 eachs, Die eon 8 or sertiona. a a lL, TRACHERS- gh song be bie w eb service, avrtematts a nT. ae) Sit. be ‘Gischans Th. ue aitorner end adjuster. lox | 248, P.-D.: VOOKKEBPER-—sit. ; severnl years’ exper ence, desires position with growing firn Rox F “257, Poet - Dispatch, BOOKKEEPER —Si:. by experienced ; weil keep your books during spare hours, My or day; rates, very reasonabie. Box or. _Post- Priepate a ROOKKERPER. Desires position, @ year’ experience with mercentine firvn; 30 years old. marrie_]|: sala Sivi: references fur - nixhed. Hox J-1%, ‘Post. Dispatch, (B) HoY—Sit.- : 2 gee _ trade, ail 4 ‘entral Msel2 K. We oh ae"! BOY— Bright ‘and honest. 18 years of a desires « clerical pesition. Box rae. Poat-Dispatch i “AK r ENTER. Sit.: good * new WwW ork. very reasonabie. _Siamerman be St. Vincent, :. “ARP ENTER Sit. by married | Tt tT > aullround carpenter: stesdy worker. Ho « 1°20, Posi -Dispateh, (a) ‘ARPENTER—Sit. by have Work; couniry arr CARPENTER can furnish penier 605 _Goode ay CARP ENTE it ht : and builder, ‘wareages- ane! sieening porches, store fronts, repairs 6! all descriptions: references. -Delmar Wared Grand 47THOR HAI FFEU r drink at ali: ns of bed'b., 11 Al: mechank _ repairs vonn Hi. allround: ite arshal dy or repair work references, “ae fia’ vie asd oe \\ a@bingtem, ein ge 4 meena cen “ella eA -~ Tae : “ sit in af repair Shep. br oiaa® mbes aad SHeaty man see [oo la. Bh trade, Natde: i) ane by trade. M.D are wf jestree | we ilen sha of furing cafapaay te hese with ‘epee * “e Mma agen. ‘an irare ren “rahe : |. ery e! x - BAN ~~ Maree, A bleceseshiie wah ufs bem ste elderty respe: ase “ane nee in tueck. \dertie. r= és an ef e« oper went reeernabie oor best references, Hos F O@e. Port? ite, Oe el ee I ta et ee ee

Page 16

> ae : } } 1 : P 16 : ; Pa PR autes de M SITUA - NN. AT at fearaere, 1ONS~M , TI ure Pant CL canes BC H EO) N. tion ~ ye RN: ous BvICce, Just ) once: = vere nA 18 “ye i aera n Breit " Poet: juat F wi TH OF cote. sttrighina ap Ete > ee i106 f Lis. R —W A iA maeee ° oni loch Oo _, Ridge an NT N con “ Dn —— P. PO IN Y it E te FB eng ee aS POS “45 aps 2 D— ‘ fortes gnater. o ie recat ch mer iar an a "Ty Mom a I nt, J eran M urned 8 s ow es nl f of y n 1 lored: ENE 7) wi 0 a t -da Ss wos x ea " r th f w w oa pa E oo MEN. 2 Cc aa as # sens my | __varlor. 23 o, »t Nee B - ange from yeu ae : ta @ ar oF rect Mores rug ‘BOYS Hf vA 2 MA? eare service | Box aoorke ri malt ork food Jot joo pre silies: ; ON INT onst- a. = onpe n r- + Y coke my co o > | N , “aie ay Bit. Rox F- eae " Bo} — For ern Ph aie ‘loved. 7 sit n day. HEL E | ; eae ch « 3 waar or Sori Bales. ran arma mt for _ si | > “A LP Ww 4 | M b ~e.. 2? rr i! we —- ore ne if --ratthioad +E) a y cu = at ed | Y w Gea i ‘ sh. re A ha A ser on ere vag i nipplig dD. o- | WY — Als at ee e. mn veshin| — a! | ee ial NT JR PO Drover “ch 1 . (4) a bo ae ae nting ing ini ME ‘TT ANTED k rt i tame Bo —~ ¥~ c “py dru x an th ng . = ER ~ — WA a Lis \ wa ph bing pe Ke: | a, ar. « offi gsbur _M stat AN R—C vil M be SALE Bit h nt one, | inter ao y st a Poe co 1 o ~ EN. s, LES) old ” ‘da ite dian 6) Bb e ut e ea ore: ?, ry. v M ex — il ee a w M ge Be refet } oO Ring 17 ar at ME P pe H a B m aroele RNAS 2" « Rovd sire ec | | rons 5 rears wk refere once. | pag = rience Kra t iat “ 30YS —_— 7 °. . e " A : ike Wit “ark. _work ; at | BOY y seat Ts rm ° ea nee. fe rgd ispa “grade i pha MAS “wih 4 allrou able” we : ¥ 1110 Solos id, Piatt “too | patina exe . os aggre », for re = N. Ki wines _AD ’ ne ~ orem ue Pg er tal? i -D a ca DRAF- es e: ne’ Ronn »S ALLS « a ae | 1¥—A 7 | rk an b ‘and : ie ae ‘ALESMA Oo a ASM. PB igeon m - no Sig all | ha A \ } e a : ‘D . - zy “sl charae tinos ta — ff - | ie i see ES ee nna "a | Son ink Tata sen banal oft HELP ws -DI. aa $ ry o1 2 fac as. refeansi | = | Batic oad n Vs ner, _openin also nes: eer — gins | commission —H er -. tains, prom ‘| ‘P = 7 aoe ie feet, iy; mits a a yseae | eee S| ania Hens ae: a oa WANTEE ATC - vs M la 0 ene A i t Vv oe | reet : ee tr ig ME a e F a, | ts — a re ® « ay r- ( it oO s 4 ( y a elmt « “cigars. rrangem » "a Eat aie Car th ties vith ors tor oe ae ag sod =, =| ioe EN tae fi, hae: [34 =o - ’ TA nat we, an t watch, wo : | tIN D u ye al A ’ wae - | = v7 na b “. wt te 4 a ams ned . ees | ’ = A a é , -_ na | s I ~ KC Po: € c 7 s d M - cae ae fas * mga | Neg ms Apply perman . ilway 3 ae an | ate = ore er oa md sf Fla GIRLS EN. Gil li 7 A ay n gto r lar 47) é al [AK Vv e .) 4X oO : | 11 = > tain A os eed - ve en ad ry es I e . — iN _ ‘aay i ¢ ) , KE IL to b nt } peri nd ava is ~ yey t-D ty PSs rt Fhe 12 n $9 rp IR : n lier eaa Pont-t ere yA # i MA ER—2 RY X rh 10 rl I ytor | gt 4) is app co To h. le nd NE ek to 17.2 L at ae Dis RS Deane i 2s necs. | cling Ok KER Mig : Ra rad p _; als gf og cto orm SA re. Mid. n jobbers kh patch. ) | wor Pua See E BROAD 0 ati & ed. — () OU ing vy t# resin No Sos FE — The nol seo m ‘ r po pa or id ral ) —— ry ew a no nd app ine ce ls AND ste bop. DW 8, ialle ; wil ts re) g N _ *, Buc d inom x | E A v hi ea lim, x pe} 1 c5) lj hy. n er In: ee ] 29% N el sk ta u eet Bea lel. ND ng Ap FI ra enc A open = ER M " 4 nd a ge (4) | M ut a— te, ter, r Naat ley 1e ati ! 1. oe onan - T f under -- I Qi > Kton. pp N waters Y. E Bt a A E To x sa mach p sais | ex | M . 7 — 1 ‘or or F 211 d. ve ress, ent. of a 2m on | BALE — nie m ('o., Mr 3 35; m _fe6) EA tON I EF fogies re ee Be TO on zi rs— G MN on ma Ww in positi cesistante n jou at ll c ad oO ” oe n t ce plo wi . Al S-s 1: 4 sio de- an oe th h. nust M > ERS ee er ar iO n a w 4 pos ! F hest Nao n inhi e yoo it ¢ ~ » = Co “, tru rd M ‘ ™~ « d b f n ne a 1 al ut ) n st us plo: n d ive. ry IL. pt. A r m or O. c 10 ho GIR on a ephone am, 37 ] T re dy ce "i Winsade - G _é. eo i Nau Db oe be teh as xper day k en bod ] or fo t a iar vs lc, o) | D el e Sui Vv - | 1A s KE 23° list pi e ap or { m mes 4 is none di a Joe res adi O m d “ ) rly ED ss = ‘Long -_ 4.4 isres gro jen ‘Fi COOK— c Mw, fon r he nd vufact al | et if. ad al d AN-—! ale: SA ress a ae xpe ‘i ‘ pel ! OUSEG en \ av. ts w Benny aol a d 1é 7 at le w o . Ye «! M i Cc Pre * — > » a » » i Vy). an ys ti ated r s’ S _ r +g Al. i A RP n a WH ~ pave ge ANS ng ice wa melt os diary expe EES est | Poet ail mera +) seen : SALESMAN sree ae sees ae “Wraown ated ara > tein nies Egb soae ANCE eal ree ahi ; Jat a rit “eri OK mm ort x x pec pers m rod r-|F “m SWI per por | onauk wer be — MA Ra nt “service ) ae = i =: te, fo easy — a? is wo es u S$ Exp rt oun ts -tc#) me GE P rvi feu © ——. ae w i 8 ae ‘ ff uto on At — A. or C« ct mah. ai Ann ke | if el il hi tuni | deat rat — age - t 2 N- o Sa xs ic it am SG II Ar 4227 or 4 rts; ose »e rk sli £00 w l si 4 8 R oat ces Fig ES pe ae or hesa he 20 a aoe 0 Pin ~~. As m, der . ed, on + gt i te it an in pom ht ion over e —Al. nl. lee a ° 10U ily IRL id = Ren A —£ of a In x z a ibe Uc Morrison = = : . one Ape uo St 5 cee 5 ey eae Kansas Ci ar > lg mo] fen “pont i. sie a he rae iat ee Bila a ae ~ under sinteat | ea, Tien. = ‘a , a - i , ' ‘ ? 6; , 7 —-—— =. ‘- - ‘relia rr t "wast “I expert nd oe coe w TTERS y i ba ung — 3% wend. E as (3 al ce. en i m- oe Magy gt a on persia or city anc = Co ae ‘ith ousey od fl LK est om rwe caer agen | rf aioratery ~:"* payin jets 4 rm P TH DS ae Mg inbat consid lence Av on. | ° aii . Ph Unior rng RY 4m it 1d se itt oe ase callin rferme na - nd | - 49 aaa ee ra — ay vor PI fy) E p pe a re -393. t manufac amen a bus ol. “HoUsENOL Uns f ts N at ref Rik tio oe ; ne 2 | LL" ir j-S i Ir) nook Fy an i p! y, (} ec h \ el ist lin e rt . ne or og i©vd T IR an r - Hy h y. n N oR or. R, ri rs, r, | on | ua fa a ae Baw 7 U t’ oe omit gh. — n: 1 a we rr ge ox 0 Pahang k nh St to) A oO i ol c | aoe l —,- anentie nt -Y OC sil i 13s 4448 c a —— c 1 iy " Pos “ Rurts HE. inoue I ) A IDATY a he | eth nian vt 380 c y \ r id e ‘Most un t med: wal ac _ j : 1 aw — 1 e oO Bee ee vest | os E r A Vandy: onition it.. 20, sal Ty "hi vA sApnly. ‘ ixperienc ors i v fiaton. ! , WwW M Tt me} nee and f] m- nto tan aes ‘Ios — = saan | veal: ae eral Wen th val at ‘| 7 6th ¢ paid. Ste use| LA EC — Di mo ns vs “ =e : “ntoven HOL = & = ft, ~~ thy —~ urnish: c Kh | t Was coe ed pte n. (ec) e - TO ] ' Ay oor. a P a ager. ° ochae ace | OL SS a: 8 — i Vashing tI fe 'R A: Co adv | aa E : Doaitiv am oe reealt a tioves Ww | si and ‘ca sf i “elgan int ished =F | Wy we: ay — os | board | og can oP ag ze wea ay iy. Stead “ ne ee gente ae P ; — i, — Rergt. 8 and | any | ix a asa nese vires: sae food nl he a evo 2. | ne a a e tox | -° 8 m4 g ° er oy ae 4 . . oh ' . Di ‘ c » " + oe om e . k id - Prk no juad _—. | hon ce, ate ; ag Oy tabfin | P sabes ba Pe te) HE mith and ™ pi f @, | coiler SALI and he al i Fine om Roca me Vieto Mr. PRES er B. or bowl “can Ee | cere er: ne DS WAN “i KKEE re) t t ar ‘and j art LD shi k an ore ' ers DY EI , E ’ iN en Des furn orn : . Mn = 50, ~~ Om : M nd a 1S] er. SH rin 8 ‘tir ae? at sts. M S , I } hi st. o of ’ W trol nt nee | He 39 GIRL, te 2: wi ~ we = nh € rs. E ; ‘eh Ow asy eae a ‘eg THe tents 1! t t -. : 6 bookie E tc cha of w iWa BR- srenting FE ledinns co | OL, Ss C C mul nis HE a A a A t. eal | ae s € — ge ae 9 Waverl “as | oT 0 ; x Oe dre Dei- | re N wes ¥ 1 H scr d U iture O's, re - F r 4 = u E as one tr nie si £ —_ iv aes ran] nh J h u en j. ; ‘ ia e nr T «'t E Cc » es Kk re 7 . Heat A = kis 24 N. rt ‘oon ASH mA x _X'o a alte. mf. wrk. Bert — O ITY de ts, vit nl ene | mall mand NTI leh | mall fs tle ror ral ve ene erly. 2 i p h ] pe floor. ‘s fc Une Ww pipet ts 4 re : 34 n “ont Disp y Gi ‘) D m di i) ih os R— i & a ©) Oo +. tf _— MP rs. e1 W th EL (eH) Ort lf RI man er: F n Ar tal hb ( in 16 ref ou 10se rie a ‘dre d ewe = td.—M Nx B :ET BER, pel W non NU, UK cy “ifter. ral housew _ ich. 4 s EDGE i —Man. a At qoply ons, Momeni ~ in AN A | a N :30 BAC gre ft i mahing itv: av. oaorest a i. Ouse. PE 1a ‘TT d la ed an- bE BY on NT - th phn la LN Otte ARY ar e at AID b 9 » od "a r the ‘ton. am, i lv B | steady w y Four NY. IL- | W Sanmened TE and! if ae lor gg ae 9 ee (en RE nd ed. re vi __ fed) | Al Ss! 7 inte eat | F rolling re tt .. Cc bad . “ERK IB hana ae on ‘pipes hie sat tie iy Bs Post-Disoa Berry Foundr asus “arma aaa Pomme UUs fe pe aah ae” ne | Be dl ae fren, lady | cee USINE aes BY | or UR ings. ay: Lo —i es] lor “ra sir | appitca “li an Gl tation al XN. ch- | i“ HT a an rk: bh ndr ary APP in ki EE —W 0 ‘0. tna to ric —4- ahast ‘achit “4 eeaneer Sier= Bo rE oc LY Ss e y efu ye P ss os ~ a N high & oTH x phy xperii . by ed = ag ol cy conte. a lo dle-n a (c | « nd te a y i ay gt ng; r re) 2 ge US /RL— ar ge in a us (o4) R -_— E u an x BE wa AR a or small IF nd smay : ¢ ,, ‘all y : er ' a rs), ts au m2 CC “sl pp ged, an ) FF I { ‘1. ® hig na Sr and eT ‘ ral EN mn. . or — M n mo a) ’ - OUSEG ma KF lv ne on E Z | Aarne nce = Fostion. ont or isk | ices Yaron or dredge must be = ite, to | “Rood ET ROY ER—W ™ ages pos , stead j XDERY ing —_ ——' reek. ven ints _home 1 ae. ‘tow ne fla tS rom: | a ‘ od me KER. | es sper cue = wh "BEA E of all WAN 7 : : i J egeee staire — soioret ion ko win. gen | T ~~; _* am ve eri s ‘as 4 7? pa n s h 44) RB ary Bo. . te) el 4 M d he D « ] SIRLS ¥ ws night = mi en at. 18u P rk: ouls. sH 7 Oo 4 1 = t be 4 ? ne Nisiiic n : iio a. end r : \ conte . > ~ae x on te ch i ow aft KR P ew shi are ca 175 ex sista ic} iP teh. a an y S.- ox vick OX ir 22) | } 1K or GIRI na ur evr ea er RC ts. ko ly. ern se lym iR’ De M F T lea ( Pha. — ne HED ow P_ t preasona ~~. or = nt ind T ‘Na nei usin ay work ath somal n- | DE IVE . 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TE ls: hb d at ba err H icl R H or nn eee. : ak eaten bi t. - in A x. it st. K: el; ure al ae of ‘ nll ja A abl Gr ; ~~ Re: wo by ri¢ ell en We pee a ish AS an s— . naa r efe tol need floor . st L he PS. apa ork: cb oc it AN rk. dl : in Ww _Stat ub. A Co. $1. ~ ts u he rre co (62) E chita, ¥ ort sa ect ak ewe ~+ 2h ee hy AM \ \\ ra N dene t in ote My ine d io v. nit les _ area TIN » th rk veltent op stern be oo", H d W a cama -- TAT T : * Apte. Fa a: rtm . | ows che —Mi = ax sework. A nants , A DIES 19; F Si women? die nsi wax, | ae mt or — ale ed. es: x's N of avs oO ‘OMA ire Bi 3° . y co 4 JAN - roo rn red B or, iza / eat | NN Ta © I or SP 0 j ‘ rn my = ; at ER: as on 10t} rest we o.. | rt soul ts Q' or jouse en n Ww Y. n w ee ged n ; : ist ¢ 1, eae or Bow a as es like ER ea vi. 4 A > cee “ never « At ni i. i" oul ref n- ’ m ac ' ox * r i oly ste i} yo callie t IN Hi pp ti c4 lv ro ss ne oe hingto 1 61 s; (e\ sn SE th ‘et ge) be wo t 0 | OM oO dl ell y a wh —_ ; orn t SAP $33 ° oO A ck e, tg ne HEA’ yn = le ” 4-burner uD. . on atc 1: . i’ to ... ne by wet rly . “T- re To ead oy »' or Il ot) | i ad ~ Mf ers vis NE er firs , “ap AT me ht. Ww iat st 16 g } “small f cor. va’ Nera rde rk: ( A. a A) rk: e@-a Bey ad dba ite " n MOT« BF AY ‘ \ Box F a co co un, ATI ew: or 1 ee re a al en —— ¥. Tince K or “ lth. i ol aoe R vd nd na et ge ote! NN me. To c etl ts Ft ‘. uni ah Vat had ee HOS on on. M: : ood ca ht f Ri ——e £0 i he en _ fed) | _Gr AN aged. fa v { idg vs ® ri r x it- an 4 MY mg ‘ I . € “ yt 2 &: 10 ae ‘Ph es ral | se] oy of in , c > shi N n te) as r ¥ ap 200), ro da ™ E oO | sa ——— ed PO ute et ~ : Post: an ca ! n wa On on iS nd go ° 4 fu % ur ure I ig wnie e pe iD T yf oper ™ or as! {Ol yw rT us “xper e eo l, a) a p 4 ty’ le 21 La in ‘ , ee 1OvV hi ed li 4 El 102¢ sa omer’ rd | tu os H se ~~ ale: « asto fun U it iin ” le il ’ en tw 1: ’ Tw a\ ~l me Ww if w r ti ni ‘ 4 nt ays, ie ri- ‘ X ’ Iresxs vear ndr 4 waa- — ca art ed, 3.5 8, in Fb D> Searene Rood ; T ns thee . 0 once. : J 'F ss mT 14ne es f pie AR Bog » pe toa | na ; we > cas CLS Ww rid yo Mn ler gaat” Gini . reed use Ww (4) Y 18D tel Hep ree expe ° v. or —----* ad | TRY 0 ~ t e' ou — ., rir d trit ( e. eV Pale : vin Na Ae ot Abe Call CHINE * Disp male: - toy il L. NKEL $12 [kh 1) aetoat an dll afte aenand: y _andoah. ore th ” ye atest. i20. —— ic| “ CO Le lode 5 Pt Mh den’ tcahs | i , chased "for rkable gp Fee n ea toe FO oe oe 3 . ce ) a 27 ¥ 9:1) vat : , at : bas ist . * - . : . Pe ' y | ' : t% ~ fa : = : ‘ 7 o nd e ag he mon. voi me D : ae ay wl cers. ret ie | ‘fice {Lax re since a AND h. 00 GIRL For He Ree gths = = positior s Hi 2 ‘SEM Witen K b. ae f | ¥pic 2, NG L ge ao a eget Post: | es hae ae oe 2 inal oF. $87.50 ee s! round Fos re + For, PP SALE = or rh mm ‘ he = tk ak i nin SG on wo Ve og : -_ to S pp al i ce pe aur ; ott *. 0 per ‘ ‘ 1e ‘al cor 0 oom ny ‘ul A 3 “Oo zy | — pric i u e ch ne ty A u e t Lis ao oF ” Al ~ 00 lime I. the match ee nied aeee | Pen ose * in m enn RL. I as rie ndr “gh lies ne 4 i oom vil Ig ui Y Re D ra wi wi fi . co ian ort ac in « mo ag ) rn. ou ght le ale, * eTO ore ¢ la “an es . IM a : Ml ch the eh oar rt dy walary pe ork . 5 i aoan rar vor] Al’ ; ing or ler enc ry o ’ Wa - $7 ) on 300 ny n =e to OU! rt TR saci TES nd th th -_ ice. a es: Piapatch — Ni ate ere Ps ey; “Ge tft : 1 a. yin Jn E aeerts " ra vir mo h oR 7.04 HIN ant read fey Ol wh xpects ng e chat ros ~~ As RI. dept. vear eral } ot (ton 510 (5) US — i} loakune tio Da OR. s" ral | un ts, } LAL ° To Ww. new ener: a e ISCELLAN : ma nr rn i a _ a .- ! “w u 8 anaes, ‘EN, B erticne Mail i aM ae a Sp ol ht anes ra and | ‘parcel ian gre need ~~ — ' aot a fer Bs an sara a Co. at Was! | - Seats M ‘sia es. n: on oo quick “tor clert an perat. vork; im ral | vcaats, a LLA PERS. “C achine: | paets ar ~ 12498 & “ee Le ak iets eae oYs solace = ee shor Goren i en sais sana S| aint 4 ator a pean at i i aestinns rion acy ee et | BEE mM neous re mei | Sout contains Cal ‘ Ww nd = le?) | ae of Lif — a BOX 14 wi ‘de! rit ek a. - i) a oon: epits ik Wp nie work x. a PA NG PER D =» 20% pave f tral x y or P ba 8 325 Th f ver AN tain Che t at i) ret a 4 fr o. M at! NE. H I tt M Ral aft a iin — *\ r ¥. in 2. i gee ate va wal ) t rn tw W ea " e Kk Wwe i]) erm if wel 1 of \ as oo, na ™m ) s: ON p! e Gy Ne . ce rk or et oat i} E c IES “ io imc NT ] Noe Re est Sou dl sul sv. urn - r c ne, he rar le an baa i" . a. AL bon ates me AN. werk, afternns ef iw efe -H “. for } ' ored rh ra ter a. aed o pects of ate —W .-s ek. sed ‘ S2 1 Ny aes nsist 1128, - wl Tn ER _ t pec one x. plat me OU na “ R ashie —= ~«4 10 at bo INI 767 t% te, oer | c an KE w rok sf one r ° sta : _ HiNes er; ited sti Es or annus stead | aw rer ixh 407 lu Horter an ar r , AG leal bo oul VV TI ae it we hoe it vw” i") oa -* per uit JA un wo oon \ _, plain & as h Ne nile v 9 ‘Ty bh TC lon ux ‘DS. ee aut ov age city: Be. Fe aik a ero scoeen 9 . ot a. ret oA . ct ady: MA} town cl ou net 1, for ad f EN Rook in cae ee nN i days ~ Rn te in or bs NT’ a. bl iv: be iton ored on mah, MA 6t rO — SC have fi N al Bi ba pe. 8 or cs RA . ~ 2 and Bros. me , na 8 “a, he Ww. ah ho 2 ose: ’ fire AN wee eet Dein se - ur- of T ook out ne wy : “Dis, ‘ at ae ute e ; ™ fou sah c wie rR 1 jes’ locks Ngee - - ook: 285s "Was \\ N h R i AP _fo 8 Ra B rtl - D ‘08 | NG ~~ eal ‘sa bl T } - XY th ot ws Tati ca J 1-80 « Non ; ‘ aw AN a... e - By pl. 10U ; ter hag > « aki ’ \ — Dummer’, iik rt at oO Hi . x eau. ~ lee Py, daa NpreeS th ita rm ca c a” ent. caatin ein it 1.1 - aot SA N 0 lpn i tl la & ate Ht ive. f l- AU M SS nis Ter rhe ivr al , Cr ppl ee. —— er: No ye AL ke ro pri at, f on ga —— = £ a | ave dea J 24 or ere, » = . R F ff ’ oie 4 ath an A MAN riu wore n are oer Bs in «*l —* 4 oy L E D " thle ari Bhs » ih erie rm Pan. *_ \ ch. ry? NI issi ° aa. , ‘ 2 ti 1d — rt 2 Y ah hea ne t y na 7 t. ke cr v or t kzin ive i pl a. ea ny anl Olive wal a —o* SA ix te al tf as a Apel vw “Write " a a at ‘ a* er ‘ ti = Tt zor aor 0 so Ne nts. cil x be Hy ra ar Od ar ee Vh lL. ont rR asivi 2s 1 — 40 Rte icy { _— cE s at cer st eu ou ne a s ki n p dD yo 2192 We ro4 i t} ete ih ers. r e; e v ” L mu 4s -- — i ork *” n rt vel ‘ome on. | °) on br rR ’ rde 1K he Lper- KL Poy ‘ 0 it AU ks p da. aw, R st ( ; 28 pe ar? n a if id n fe alc to u ww. ra , cath F ock n .G & ne rm ial i” Ee poled a. ” ht 19 ' ve h “er he al br lle er ae i r- t Ls» 37 ' a ie eb. rk tet e N 11: SS pi. vs Ww TK : au » YE TE pe nt; — a ’ b is ils i ‘our K al h lin or me F e v' 4 j re ane uperion Ap Wee wt an te, fe a elt r } i S * > rt - s: 1c | oile ; a ma OF ue Meee a li an I) S4\ Si a { . EA oR ra v e -e wor nid Li iy of 6 fo c di ( *, cs Ne ou e sa romans h ; few G—- Fos o e. . — Pr on i d “A pr » ea sind tu it! zit! on per ; 'T tj et l . ans : ey es Ss: af \ d DRE is Sit. | « ashi or ic A _ N te 9 xe as ? d Cc nde} ‘= ot sons a an ck TA a se of il = wie ‘ 4 en. i A = ehoed e MA t Pin " te T ri. ta aly aun ale ion le Tt, pe O IR t hir an u Sh Vor , = r : ter ] pt Mi *ss ‘ w ne at »/' 8 be k : B rs oad ell a nen. - A ell Or ev a at £0 rat. w 7. ru ry na ¢ ~ t ie any; by 54 wr or pond _ co) N\ in on aah te av) ferrnd: . } ia i 2 ~-d - id da r RS , A yore ee > Thin hen ir ae a ae . Al ye nda’ for eek oo (eo) ame a S : a] t w oad T SH 1730. ol! ro h. id. nds, w gs, ta PR ee ie of 122 er s on. oF ne dre ex . a, e bl. nd OR. " er ie} A A 12 | eX, a ca hi y A, fame and is ; ND} ay w t cee telep’ an " OF LI ra! orki (R. . ine td ol *, ex Rag ety al 4. table a w le. . - on ea an ie im wi Pe \ c) RK AR we at a 4 athe apa t co - iF HO ARS: na DO ; ve \ rt - d e nol 4 rl Ee - c . he pane: he “ m3 UA de yul | Aner mt ; ul tra I ee i\ it NT Ni, . } as at t} a and on ad 4 we ce ~ Ne ac ise epee wth) ~ >- TH) . A e. «ot r t rie | we © fe 4 Ser: to L za lit (ee | "Rk 144 ~ a fir nex eu « or Ww ut F rene ti o rive in n re . e p re ve \ t e hy Rp E Na _ Pen ‘ — m om vd, Dr U s rE de he as HE ‘ rn 4 h is. au n Rg) ca ip NS. LD Gi ‘‘e zi or : Y nan ti at 1 m of LU , . ix ; ™ o ex ° ‘ d. / A d ! \ Dis o a (on ae 0 a i h eae , "NI res o Ww e ur E n 4K x ce - 37 « sl th n nes, Co. } w mF tt a » f 8: R 7 pipe . | ed fo nai'n “um c ce ware ‘te | na ” h nia pete h. t pro eee n - righ ie uM wit ‘ e ——= Is ire RES! das ie ; hi " | ba net ae : Ls nd mies 4. nec Paes ot es: ont ahh )S : as. _te1s tO as. y iK in a vine = * EWR - G . ble Phav a eee vite ileraian Ri. x high-wra iin =: an. oa hale ti , iia mia. : pond ban — . ate® ma. au ee ‘neat, =n \p oy P- il rei ex. | crhotte ure int oh im lane et on eee tions ia send fur — aa L eo “oO ee 4 bse _ senate ea? an : : 4 . . e uy on oe > sty e | av ai’ ’ } yait rn aren on tite, . oe ou ic raundry. dge. vi r and —_—--- il) a ‘ — ‘y 7 TE aves — oor ' m ) B oO £ a "~ aecgaas : w — at tch 4 al - Aelh a : a" a 7 acy, ra A & sference nde - | refer ' 1 rin my, lai wer om! ial r bi- t1.s io rn at ne or se x ee | ary la ck ida 271 Tu a | ni F) v . i T ’ ? T YT pD all or be oo ts G T w N vee? e« a ca nin. Fess h Ne Es . a . ater, r St dia lan bathe roit. Ee ch hin ‘ te iy Dy oe eat once, | n to TKD By woe gy 8 | ” an lin: Seon : at Vv I ——_(£8) cleaners, 2 On ne ~e wiles EPI . a. ~ fal pata. .. m rT. is ye Dreviterinleens / e eh GA as fl n ney ~ LU “a VY ut an h ry ) ho gre oti Di —— tha 4 S _ ( nit to e fr 10 tr net i BED: ne nd ure B he 2s of rer oO or da it ag * a to la ne A . Oo . m kK. ! rea t tT j R 0 ey ila pi it # « i vk ‘a ) ~ c Cc on \ = mm ne nis- mt & sible eS | 4 )) \ ir oO Se or S er, ‘ e, r a re \— B v c +. m r w a on 8 : mare “ FER Seated earty-tore oe Staliwar sens ‘DE AGEN ars cture para poking ar cy work; la Sai , “i ati eral _ ks Rood. to. a} or ~ ‘SALE Ri, Nhat use wens =e os plese 'N jomgnt hen to sa INS RSES change, TT eal on ear -" 14 XN ‘ «al ra P } eT «3 Us - @lty nm ad 0 le > e278 ? ight. =) ru au x! ure I bid. n s ae | v ——_ a is An ra { a 390, o e ange fs eh ; oe ae CHOOL ES A = My e iaturratory wamen apa feral Bw = powers "se Laund te | = We SWOM eae BEDA cats in = f oF ew a aaa : RNES mes a1 3 " ex retere, an- a M me. | _ s ‘uci “0 tor: . 2 LF 4 vi 24 we ey ‘ab 1 nity. pow 4 - to of wea ‘al 38s nee et Ree —_ ~ + al on. N ca 0 er ; ys he me M esal experi: . ee = and = Kuara : N ' cil al rt N. ke wr ork ; hou- All m. sina for roneral pan 10 dry cate T Biases pv Bacay MEN os he d Wt = neve Ay : Fore cont or h id 508 GANT “ Uare y 2h a lede la ark e neer A. Pm to 10 ra thie« ~~ ws, D siRi. ‘ a) peer v “pp ons Z f! Dp-A lL) | r t | ar : al K t. ] oods rs. or be of - A d ¢* y A‘ a3. S or é re ; x 8 j Th in ' avi ppl s° ~ R A. sul e tal e\ PP les f » ¥ ~~ ly i i dl a ed = . ol € or i. ‘ nv Ik cc nN; vo reff 1a la? { r aft QD s (c “&\ t: a od BY ROCHE a atta nm 1 Al. A 1 r ~ yuil at v —— fi -. ine ’ ry Od \o a iy . c? i ° r rs 1 pl, ry f mm. ne ase Pr! en a u ce: is Ss ns Tne “ u n Pp ’ yi k “AS 2 ‘or a. bh “ elrr: t dw ; | ae «)) S L oe ou d ; i} = j * Le oO le r al lo ihe can? i ai. le ra “ rk: = at i easW. rT Di, ae - Ap “ Mi 2d y or in — ni e al en Oss ‘ ice . k res } a ial im hay el 2275 mn o FE f sé aT) bi h e. "“ of ewe ing x ~~ wt n 3 T rv Poy “ e witat MA! tate # ty I Ww ork: ml og ten, S ; ssi t aac it A woo eat la ge le 12 0 r rf | ny ° ane we re 8 \e M ot s : wane’ e ih é a’ Silver Ca te ed A ° Sp en te i BB _ eh) ter Bs.. aA +, rt} on st nt ty | f "oo co ol ome fe ex t x Tr ‘ Kr th A A M ree r 5) il on \ “a f 6 mal ar N bre e v tt) re hing ny | 3 er ! The a © n . ‘ef a cae ray, for one ms r foldii ein. | 3 warns enced “acta tet) | iat x rae well 2 eke ta, pe R ai Be ne wellincs a core r 841.5 a5 v sat 5 and Tacobea We mari GON aaie, “ crocer (ec) . oulso — a al ass aoe a ud. Wwenthe Ate ne me E ef-. wt Ree | oon’ t hy emplay e *, Fl la E ds o ‘ ? am \ ° a ‘i. d rt i an ash, Oy . = For 4 — le. lear mill a - ae torte! a”! rin iy ry. mati saa (ec) ee Ed -~ becial educate (ean) | CN paston. ees ld f Oncatt Wat and sane wide + om k a CF For wae ery ON — i eS ork. | * R KERS_E ace an Laur ira uca tro duri cial ch can. a) | po ne x 3: ae ae | ial leant aac ee . niko * os o a’ a lad - ” ry ply n o4) | I ATT Ext wes | —, oe — }- a St er year ave ch t a and Schober, RE . For dw eae oer Fo tan ers. (Rm) ee tae u ny s s rde UD: re . F . Pit ARS sightiy 12 ' : mai sic yeu: y Z fe = rm eae a ‘ant ii ‘are Tg as ie. | nleswor oe total gael eta = ae | | cine na dha | fii a" a eo ’ Ri w w of) soins 23 Tt lote aur wee w rie ty m tis — Ul yeas , att 426 | omail of tt = RONG: | —- oa . oid w ~; af s ‘pssinse a LINERS SK, EE gio Tear wash goo e S qantas ick fa Badiy me ‘Sli irae? OM Ot ann with ae fr" els + — ington Mantel Tt. arkers ant ep g d Th — i fled FU care ° Ww Det peat ite _con | hairs rum. % ha. CT) Pu ie al rie Fie na) ops , eck pris | at i CA Pie =a Joyartment en Wan' = rune Teer” Bas rie Bint ce Hs oe Poa ‘ough _ sng taa . ; le - os on. '. : ” ‘ — rs stendy” pe | as at Stein re pais ms offic etary peer iw ante os oe nail fons Ss ae tenet eur orest | cape Rast a inate ye ~ r le En I - ry = ay ra eee BARR e id good ; URNIT cont We pe er shine. ot per ate pon Ben Le. a poor , on a m _ tc net A pab Ie io w po -W C positie ER = ay ad ~a, B. UF Sasteae fern o> of Won —— See canon ait it : ; . Kin matched, =e Saat ice tt “position R pl h la IK sa i he eos. 0! as & n hed, ; Rees eas = pow a0) a Ft a Sg Iingell" 3 hs et. reniturs. he a Pan case a ae, nets Noemi P AM ge hie vee — we ~ hh, oO mans erteed ed in Rua oi} a ie Se t ; ye ive hme cae * - te Box ibaa Paaant So! ULLE ; tis ~Austia S61n Toe “ag ag fac and h 9 vote aloes iil “varie Star oe away tae an ow T OBrien -Na ae s | ) aoe “R a on ta. onsere. co el 249 r le | r h. ila ether one in Leen» | = — wi it 3 2 Nan te: agat “ Fe ac nt a 1 ra a or J re to “a h a : i. ' wit infor wad A aeeeS A ecount f BSOL : 0212, lede ite of: dee with wettee anitar pate Tee rt aio - ’ — i- le Py : ier a an ED c) man oKY p + RE rk TREY a reside ) eae £2 Se Sl MAC slahe ons B - va | ther ufac la ‘ yi omit seen ” nig Post. ne , “a oes ble Bo 3.50 Sasaeene . - cE, CH : ut ~ hehe Sf oy pr teeter Stine "on thre oS P camh uighest t. 1g gpew bits: ~y ++ ph i in the 29 TCe a rs INER 4% v mes oof rin , o1 RB bond ng b in “rT c %. rh ter Ula . e28 r a — ~— ’ "es aa 7 etl’ Feat Se Bie Sar a ea ce, NERY (e359 : R , 4 j ha co we . Ae s ni . tees c on a ah tna h ch te ate Six = Ah = , 0 n t r e intial 7 5 en - £ x C Pent. cr aoa e. ater ack ce font co ne fol oe _ftschole eer prome. ca re or | DO Vie oe ail ki ral id for -ondt. ' fron oldina ($38 36 | and colle . Ait ost Din i ris s: | at , n os N’'T lces : a or Ned 0. “Sanit ouble- red t@. - NTE —" apes n. Or ' | a AIT Re me arsine v? 74 re! ra tea Gri “© _iad ns ta. — ; aaa iw ton Sah lor 2 em vd ter ! , . vw . re + : + P he "t w : Sage AN ANTE . 1 po = wo — ; owe 7¥ be

Page 17

| THU SDAY, VAR », m tte. TAURE 8™ ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? If so, advertise or answer some “For Rent” Ads. “S® ILD ) GooDs w WANTED” er JAX ARY 8 1019. -— —-=— - —_—_— ——— . =" | oe ‘ ie ine st. Bomont 708, Central 1561. plete for housekeeping; bath, private home: ist or 2d floor front housekeeping rooms 7624 « (43 | , r 134 Poet Dis (Oe abanne, 9 TS... m4 be... 4 tl. cart S1iv ™ | oalis for Sal . * . . | . - > . ' : . highest pr +s. Phone Lindell wy WAN i tb - A Ji. ; ppeiman, 152 Whittter m. écS MONEY loaned on a ‘oblies, no morigage tn on —_ yy Auto Auc tion. , les; no mo (ses. two beds. a refined ‘couple Box : lings ta — small lot “a. Hov'a © wrduroy or Be r | Pay a en “O., % 1210, Oilve at, ; I IE US S Str 1 TEAU 17 ile furnished h Roa Wed inate 7%. PIS. | 5450 Cabann *, + rooms, wd loor east : P ; exceeding 85.50. Box a best prices for old automobiles: any I lL. cn TEAU, 1756 4 an furnished ouse- te td.-—-Single. ge Lafayette 4215 Westminster. 6 rooms. Ist floor. 3 @ ; Fer. Som Popa M. Hofstein, 2920 Sheridan keeping rooms: gas, bath. phone: 4 cat ark, by :ran, permanent; answer at once, | J. I. EPSTEIN, G17 Chestnut st BROADWAY "IN - ave ‘ " ’ 7 . rh ee ut M tos *F' a hs ’ NITURE 3 i—Pay highest prices. SS (c8) YOUR CAR ies i. wo—Handsomely furnished ERED F ase ees : . AY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Broadway and Lucas. 5 2814 Olive Bomont 302 ‘ ‘ chia andsormet) urnished, | VO Vta.— Two rooms an) ’ : | “WANTED 5 | store. 4 2 4, (c _ REPAIRING, ETC. \\ ° handle used ears . a warm room; electric; phone; owner's home; | es enn k convenient cits nenndtal: ein- FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM’ TS . . a = ? | r ‘ n : rad aaa | goods of all kinds wanted: ve . a ee TOMOBIT. KE : pera : ars on a! wen oniy. eS | __ployed people. Box F-98, Post-Dis. (4). Pasi REAL ESTATE | cliched: madeaatsell werk. | amalt ee a ; ‘> . or 1 Damen’ hag? ust Euclid ay, aK Mindy oF ne - yeah? i AD omg ; extend terms. Stibmit vour car | WARKET. 814-16—Light housekeeping, $2; , | me yom OP other. reomers on car line and in J-UCAS. 2414-—S-room furnished flat: steam room Ranee: rock hanae, | x et ‘: , Ah Som “ ———. * (2% oul sae caah an : . : ‘ -. P ne h ‘ h . : * ‘ t. tlanit Delm: | CYLINDER | ~ | for our proposition. ee ee 31.22 _SP.__ . | MOO weet: raberences wan and oe Rae i € : serv a: om eee eS vob. png mit, vit + sas rw Be Yt $1; heer is vour chance. . IT be ASH) ; 7; For ~ unclaimed puites over : \W IL SON MO B\Y ASH. 17: shed-- Larme houxekeeping rooms: Rox F-27 Perey enitenr AE oes required. ' etemiaae yA used ne = . . bet ne on ithkeN rHERIMER & BRO. R o.. ; - ‘ 4 at, . . ° . ° ; * \ . 2 ‘ " a kinds: anyth - sizes and omors: — $4.™%) Pf MAGANN MCHY WORKS “” 3 Lawton TOR & AR (" O.. Ine. cooK an gas > fove: aiso connec ting renee v garage. wo. East mm. ct ' = 40% hoot re Ww ain riaht Bide ‘ : slephone ’ Mw up. Bf ston, fcfv2) | ‘ oso Ne ‘ : 3 — -—-- = +. vw —_— — ‘ABANNE §—-root urni , ee _ _ PAUCTION CO... 300t-09 oft § iors SP tecme mk, latest bell. ED 2921 Locust St. , _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED of trice sazso. TOO Seninhe e FARMS FOR SALE ¢ boro + , c - . - ~~ : = oe ae eee oO eH 3 a ‘ § | Lagi: goin Nout eT i Serie: Re DP omy of. ws t= reece ———s Bom ont— I $39— Central. ( c62) BROADWAY 2: Large furnished wat he AND ROARD Wtd.—By couple e¢t- Seay ; = ‘Aparument F)—4-room | PFAI:M-~—For ea rn itnpr 1 ua , fai a ; : : ; ; . =. ~~ ete. Ba . om . , - ‘ i 4 ‘ aa | ca: . . well akan ; a ' ‘ le mie, iT re \ & ; h te Ms: a. | na ee nn te or sale, cabriolet, 1918 mode! ACCESSORIES S PARTS ETS reom. light housekeeping: gas, bath. (5) Sox F-: sia. Pont. Dispatch. rn: Ore OLIVE. 3703 Sees fan = ae, arm tools GEE, Ses Tyee | F I N A N - —— ° — nen coverr - : ™ PO PPL LL — — fe . Bs. ‘ -~ ‘ ‘ é‘ iesoed Apartment or =O. AC RE ) “ : . + ~ "9 pubi.te, cape and moff; re and eqaipment com awe | JEFFEKSON, 2052 3.3 rooms, furnished . housekeept! 3 rooms, ¢ math 3 TRACT—-For sue. improved; vine- “Saag 2 $10: other furnity 4 tox fur: sacrifice. oaae Wachins: Pans: eipisnatce about 7000 miles. Box C2. DELI ERY _BODIES--For Ford light chassis complete far housekeepins, in mogern fiat. ete — Bae, Wid. — ee lady and eater ae ee — bores. ath, 2S Yard, asparague, berries gory aed maticd. 4 — Morgan ford, aft" ‘ ‘c? __-—+ -- ‘ __ oo ing's Si! pome , r M0 in stock. ier JUNLATA, 5454. 4 Room «for lady emplored ences eX changed, | ‘orest 97. ‘ to £10.50 per week or $42 ver month. tetn} Rows ee he J 2 wunt of my age. Box | sone agate. juc fine. mitimewm 4066 - a 7 . oe ~ baa ti. “* . . ‘ -_— — - - ke Pom ; = oe —_ = . « . = * Cc of - 4 - ” ae rae, Gx" 2. w cy - wr sale Deautitur mink COAL, hy s se | CHASSES 3 PORD RODIES ge ag —- Sidney 1: SABR. ae ‘ ROOM ANT BOARD Wed.— goomne or housekeeping: adults, e! ~ APARTMENT Wtd.—Young couple want 3 I) Mie \\ heat I: aril . ee ht ——— 1s it B or suie, davenette, “GOLD AND SILVER | gxest bargain in city. S802 Delmar, Cab-| Fire and theft extra. dloved: reasonable. __ room furnished, steam-heated apartment, in | | Salar! oe uick, MONEY. lable and chairs. p any 125, el) ath mhane Main 1fe \ : 127 acres in &t. Lonis County, on ro Salaried people (without security) or furni ~— . pullman = te canal : el all ph . Main ate wy DeLMAR BL. STti- New. up-to- date. fin - Vest End, with privilege of using own bed- read: good 7 } # . . ture owners c ‘ . r turn . an coal ranges. j ~ canes weir and attver Pac KARD- For sale. “limousine coin @: ME RIC INDEMNITY CO. nisbed: 1 room: private bath: Murph OUSES F A E room suite; must be cheap; good references, |} id, Bf _4-FoOom mouse, one of, the finest dence can ge. it eaey in strict eonf!- % ° ’ old 60) ne om e) Al ON gay err’ ~AE ew S: e ol... 42% Pierce Bide inca Aer “ed: steam heat. Cabanv 2051. nfl , ] ‘ I Ss, | . price and full particulars. Box arns in the county, and excellent land; 10) oo aia. no one can give you cheaper rates or $ yp ge mahogany. Worth ‘ un is 21 i me . . _. chanically perfect; 4 et a great RTL Manager ‘ DELMAR Bl». 2944-—Se ‘ond- fioor. southern | J -22, Post-Dispatch, acres in —_— mostly in wheat: price Sr FINANCE, S28 Chemical Bhig.ict 4: : upright walnut case ' best cash pricer; old «old sacrifice. 1801 Pine st R + TF ‘en ernaged emir ; ts , [> TAPEN TY : Bot 1 . — _——= re - = ann, , A ' ; lomont THR. : exposed sleeping room: plemty not water, | Solid — ; BUNGALOW, APARTMEN'! ORK FLA JO? REALTY‘ * 475 ae 42) Row aes, tinue will call, HW. Miller, 3 N. tral We st Solid agate. tic line. minimum 30ec *. oo ) - A, kore ¢ OU, * 895 -eS88 LOANS PROCURED | aM i owen at --- , pla ntral 327s. Olive 5471. fc8 Ww Se Sana Discount Ile per lina oa three or a)... ro rent; ore rooms: modern; wert Wainwright Bldg. On furnture and pienos. and to salaried peo AULE— For min aod “ih ILLYS-KNIGHT—Limousine; good | Vis LMAK BL. 4425—-Nicelvy turnished rooms, | more insert one outh, “Box F855, Post-Dispatch. (06) - ple yo he hy tly emplor Mger eewing machine and kitchen : prise paid for mold old jewelry new paint; ter hanically perfect. 4 sleeping or housekeeping: adults employed: Satan iwi : %, © insertion. TA «OCUROOMS Wid.—4 or 0 rooms or 5-room ef- and cneee CROEICE, GUETM, autetty in for quick sale, Apt, 1-R, broken false teeth. Miller. OR Pine st. Bomont 798. Central 1541 : reasonable _ FLATS FOR RENT ficiency; lease or sublease: not over $50. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AME RIC AN BROKERAGE Co.., ; ROADSTERS Solid agate, tse line ee bmteneton Th - EAST aN. 46: a) ront room a ith “kite henette ae SREP toed ” pal livre 4 270 or 111i | Olive. Mr. bi kinson, BPP BEP LPL ELL Lhe nah ella Lh Moussa thn» zn, ites = Reilway Exchange Bide, scl; adjoinin g room; hot water, electricity. FUPNISHE 6x | : “CENTRAL FURNISHED FLATS @ AP’T'S WTO Manufacturers, Attention! __._LOANS ON REAL ESTATE I S48 PL A OOOO ~ * entire contents, paid for, oid gerd. sliver, Mae | mw PAL LILI DARPA DLL BINS, Discount Ie per iine on three or : ae ee | teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's | BRISCOE—-For sale, 4-passenger roadster. —~~~—--~~.~ MR ts - SOD HASION, 4419—Room and kitchen, furnished ~~~ eee ~~ ene. Guat . late 1017; 2 extra tires with tubes: motor i: for housekeeping: $1.75 weekly. 7 TAR > , FURNISHED APARTMENT Wt ; ». 2 S24 Sullivan av., corner of 14t! ”. ‘ oO MUSICAL _INSTR MAGAZINE, 3131—4 rooms; bath, gas fix- ' APARTMEN |! Wtd.--6 or 7 story brick t yx “bh st.. 2- | YOUR UCTION ENRIGHT, 58uz—Attractive single ro ri- tures; newly decorated: eht only $13. ¢ rooms. in West End. Phone Forest 871: | *\? ¢= yuilding, 12,700 square feet, sult. sR loan. Ist or Si. our Immet!. “ -& 4 ovum, pri i. ) ( T 1 ons 25 _fe6e) write 8204 Cabanne av. able for fac tory, garage or stable. ate attention. — GOT tie Wash. Wash. oes) Ss. e. cor. Broadway and Votomac, 3-stor, N real estate at lowest “ericen, ’ rooms, furnished oo 8) horn, hood cover, etc.: paint Itke new: — . » per- err ~~ Keel vate family: (avany J5T2W. (4) \ARKET. 2620—Fo1 . eer 20— ir ‘arge rooms and bath, FURNISHED AP NT , = PARTMENT Wtd.-—2 or 31 brick building, with stean-heating plant, M. B. OREILLY RR, & L CO... 725 Chest. : (ete, ; owners leaving | . Sarah, Ist floor oe. Reeth sliver, piaunu m, | fect er gg me 8700 cash: leavin At oOo woud én. with. or without Rox F-40, Poat- Dispaten & city. RAGTIME ‘Jazz: Im 20 lessons or moner dno. MB. 04 aii i hack: piano. ukulele, olce Christensen ENRIGHT, 4226—-One light housekeeping oB1d May s ¥ lines, $12 per month; keys at rooms, in good locality, by young married | e| ic | rke ; . P electric lights, etc.: sul nut a couple: , ’ . c.; Sultable for ’ jo nut yuple; references. Box F-220, Post-Dia.(02) | stitution, or can be remodeled ar’ testers ‘MONEY TO LOAN—On city timproved rea! be, bi N. Grand. one. DODGE Toh. XODGE--For shle, 1917 roadster: a , | (cB) . i roadster: good con- S-hools. 60% Holland dg , room: call at 4 D. eae male ndu ar “We Oren: extra equipment, S15 High st. io) . Bh ie: | booklet n Siled He, a oe ee oe Sy ate 5 j4u-—N! fore furnished single or ws ECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwright Bile tc4) an EY wor pe lh ante FORD ROADSTER—For sale, @300 Park. tra! S04": TS double housekeeping suite: modern home ray | ee AP es Bal naa ‘Main 36 by _col- or ae estate at current rates of interest pale et _ PLPLPLP LP LLL LPR Sere eeerrttTin = | ‘re a (co) M } a ENRIGHT. 3017—\ a. ae os ; ¥ »-Vvear-ok yy ain 367. a Ss 2?1 Olive st.. S-stery brick , harge fi : rest; ne wale, dining | table paid. for diaomnds. Aan sine: any ROADST SR; 1916 Oldemobile. light eight: ~~ US! ICAL EMPLOYMENT : mites Ju ‘i ages Well-furs a 1-floor oe - sr P - ms a | Marfield. 327 ‘Title Guaranty’ Bld elevators, etc. $75. ry ek building, with JOST- Sue. E Re "aa" ale ne iat aoe m _ Smith & Co, NSN, Grand ‘es, repainted; will give terms, Box | PIANIST. Sit. by first leme re 1: fe . > o—4 splen 1 rooms: hall, . bath. | i =620- Chouteau ay. i » Ser a - 0 oN, Grand ‘c* . : . be . j b irst iad picture show or gentiemen prei erred; re rences., = } o* ’ rick building, 2 ( iE { P P » N "hz 1saat WOND—Tor sa) le; Ly % karat; per —— | 84. Poste Disustch. J | vaudeville, J. F. Ale ott. F estus, Mor (4)|/ ruc NTAIN, 4822-3 ~“Jarge, unfurnished / mundry? reqpenabie, Phane untre: bs ) LET- ~BUSINESS PURPOSES mest la Salle stews 1 8000 nquare feet; $75. : ‘1 Pir" ner moni’ cave Biot mo | can.” reasonable. Apply ox I. oe —— “ « . ‘ (=z os ——— —_——$—$—$$ ——— & “a ioerigy 958 a I-story brick building RUNASOUTS TUNING AND REPAIRING nheue. ; cflimmiahed. . with | gas. MESt, Beat, GRATTAN, 1420—4 rooms and water; $11. MISCELL ANEOUS ne about 10,000 ‘square feet; $0... AMERIC "AN “HOME fi DG. ese ASS’ . er Central 6849, Main 1196 Ce OO eer OoleeeeeeeeOe~ses |» 8S Morgan st.. a very substantial 4-stor Tw Offices, 7 ’ muilding, with elevator, heating plant, ete. 2919 South Broadway. Yor Sale. Rome ‘Nnousekeepine, . ~—_ - ee ‘ cb ole new end slight iy 4 lapateh _ ee ee |. — — : ere, wardrobes, MI wil, pay for diamonas,. the next’ FORD RUNABOUT-—For sale 1917: ae | Ss - HAMILTON, 1048—One furnish. ed room, —_ aneanenneS ‘Carpets, at “S40 per karat: we buy all condition and good tires. 8740 A saeen CHU — A & SON, 2607 Vrankiin a\ = >it, ; — —— _———— M ee 1A, 4922—Modern 6-room, 2d-floor bULLDING—For rent or lease for light man-| gi19 mat’ regse: ver™ ) to 10 karat. 2 NSN. Rroadwav (oR) houteau. im n tuning. repairing a: d refinis KENSINGTON, 5126A--I jeasant, well-fur- flat: $23. ufacturing, ‘%-store corner building. with + ae _Gravnia and as ety if the price: creat t -— a A ee eee aS ae ing. Bomont 171. Central lol. rot nished room: reasonable: private family.i6)) sy «Mys 2 eoniring : pacer al ic- | KEN ‘SING: CON. 1b1g2-Southern furnished gas and electric: 2°93. Central 6849, Main 2939 Oliv sate S eatnut st. > about 3000 square feet. Ne to sult tenant: Sle MONEY “TO me % " much | money saved: diamonds: all stand-. -. LLL LL ’ poten e% oo. am * ‘ room, adjoining bath; hot water, small fam 1196. ie@) a . _ — We can make at ng 4 ry) a tease makes of watches LOFTIS BROS, & ' Kar sale: in: new. 191%: £822.57. —---- fol4) itv; gentieman. a cs eae G) aM EN RD. ane aa am ate > fons i ROADWAY, Loa —simall store. | the above attractive leases on eat of ve y - two Backus au J eet One rpuit Jewelers, 2d floor. Py cam Ss Obes a EM Motor Co.. v7 r ie . iar ies : players; dy tte —y KINGS HIGHWAY, 900 S.—Room adjoining . os t(D, 1422—Eleeant S-room flat. ie | BROADWAY of ap Ss. W. COR.) ther aithaaeel aie alter to suit, For fim v "SU Al, RATES « — (4). ; nen every cventing, 8) ocust st ae york guaranrec 25 vears’ experi-' bath; modern. apartment; privat: mw. Se eae —e ‘ASG Tr wa ; | pa N . ” im 44, ————— SS Ta) ‘ ° . - . ‘ ~ ; ‘ ; “ Vor sale. side oven: oT leavied _ 4 HUDSON SEDAN—Por sale, 1916: in perfect: " ‘Yetor ul. =0 8. Jeferson: | conventences, $15 month. ; (#7 PARK. 2619A+-4 rooms, hall room and bath. “stores w 20 ENTH. dove ee a ——— —— ————— _ : NOQ DELAY SF meee. Sao verte * Nae : PATENTS mechanical condition; price very low. 1801! g> 50 = a ern eee KINGS HIGHWAY, 1246 N.--Large rooms, _ $17.50: 3 car lines. area GA SS, 1D AV... 1000 N.—Stores $15 and up; ‘BUNGALOWS AND Cc T LINDELL BL., 3vl0—Connecting Hotsekeep- | BURD, 1415A—-5 rooms, bath, furnace. elec- c , cs; emai uilding i DAUNMAN. S16 Olive. (ce) veda ib ML sciaalt! AURAL =. : ) - iv, entra ~ ee ees eee - sp ‘ 2 yy railroag property | ¢ aa wren ; . wale; I rhdge & ‘Beach, 1s ; WANTED yf 1th). } CASIT. maid for secondhand susica) tmetri in 1g rooms: continuous hot water. tric: cer >. TATLOR h ites , > anit an heal at TAGE— For sale: ‘conake: haxx WV Fe ' — nee CH ALMERS-—or | 5 rs . Benen ee LT 140) Biné at (| MCPHERSON, 4508- &d floor east det v AYLOR_ TRUST CO., 'Churehill Whittemore Co., 118-120 é ginia av.; S-room brick: electric; good or le, airtiaht: “mediuin sige: ines x BRUNO FRANZ BON-s, electri« anaall boll bractor - - ii) mac Fifice mene, —_ rONT P l. AC H r. 1001 Pine at. f >) arartr att to busi! 1ese ose open: “Inodetn ———$—_—_$ - AE haston av. fc6) ; ' aay i “ROTSRIBA chea small payment, et Ne Nt lle MONEY. WANTED Se Takats Kast ton, a “awar, ve, 50e¢ Ww The per it. for for 20° if sold this woek : Call 4: x HH, Sune in str can ‘ash for \ Br rola records, MePH RRSON nee ine = |, nfurnished ; - rooms CLA ¥TON, 4450—8 rooms. bath. gas. elec- a age. eas 7 a> Em eon hag a mee = OTERES AN- A LER, 7 2 hestnut.¢c6) MONE . eg eee annie ed envahe + Sai 40NT) Jefferson, : a n iments i N. F road wa) y. (cB) - 004! . steam heat. electric lmht Lindeli | tricity, clean condition: handy location: CENTRAL C s0T’ TAGE For ‘wale. 5-reem frame: 20-foot we a ain Rel S00, en corner bulldte —_— —_—_—— FOR SALE 1415. ; (%) KIS: open. Rae hn Dead __ - (6) PPB COP BBA OLLIE LO a CG | lot; streets made: 2 blocks from Re'lefon- rte M- on’ a4. Ry ~~ | ape 4 «tl tenant. : “1 ETZEL. 3921A—Reautitul modern §-room 9th and Pine U e Fl taine car. south: price $1250: pav 8100 cash _—_—_—_——____ apn t ch. . pp r oors or -iberty Bonds, balance very eaf®v month- terms. For card of admission address STOCKS AND BONDS ~ OOO NN AN AL ALL A AL lA eel la ~ wale: good, &2. 330 . CH ANUL ER—t or sale, automobile ; At . - ow _ eS i — 7 ~~ " « ° a " i ae wo MARYLAND, 4311—Two well-furnished con flat. Central 6849, Main 1194. (c@) 9000 sq. ft. each: one or two floors; day- tala - “ar ee pe hal tires. winter top and summer top rT. a - mood cond a “ , . ‘ b ;° : sen eeet . ; . . - Garment «o., oe a a . I or ty ] AN , barr} be mul ful Piano, uimost ne ‘ting front rooms for aui et. refined cou- eee oe Soe ’ de . EVANS, 3830—') large rooms: : tollet: $11. (ctiz) light exposure on all 4 see, , Rhone Main _K-241. Post-Dispatch. ’ sale, 12 «ingle comb, ling garage; call Sicher, chauffeur, Laclede | $i ‘rit 5 OTR’ + and Knelid new S470 0((Crittenden, nie: all cons enfences ; references. rolls and! NEWSTEAL: 1218A N.—Nice warm 1 connect NORTH 4661. STIFEL ESTATE CO N, 4th. COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room brick: Vi-toch | (cS walls: bath, furnace electric ’ fixtures. | thrift Stamnes _ Neaent BROWN =. .% . 709.10 Central National Bank ————— _ a ' er OKT laying aoe and one ait n on ews a t (YE Pl ODS le: we Vv ; Seo” CBC, J. - Newcomb, | CHEVY ROLET—For sale. 1916 touring ca: i. . ANOQ, tneluding music © stock of yt : a av., Webster Groves, Mo.: $350; will take Liverty Bonds or motor! 2° neh. $210: easy terms, - AEOLIAN CO. ing housekeeping rooms;! hot bath; Page that will astonish, come 3 ob tol. evele. 1166 N. King’s highway (oa) | OOt Olive st. : (cS) car, ; OT ee eee oo _ screens, etc.: 2 blocks from Cherok i Jacobean, Willlam and a — " ' DODGE—For rale: eer in fine si ‘ape part VIA -* For sale, nice upr iaht: good ¢ PAG BL s714- first. floor front _ bed. ** ITE BRILLIANTE. 55326—Flat. 4 rooms, | SOUTH southwest: price $2700: terms e500 pam ™*? Oly e. aged —. a in fu : | good; £500 hT27 Enright. ‘ oy ni . eb if sold at once. Ir a. note wood oiies cmalaged EE a winea furnace. . electric. bath; ke Ss _upstairs. eee : a a Liberty Monde. balenes te aK, 2: x... Be. Lime Sonnets § slighty aten~ a ! ° , , tt ASAIN Vis touring; will enaritica for cash: pees : arn! a ay ~ aes slat Ll) On2J. (62) MADISON. 25309A—"!} rooms, water, gas aud, wi ee = . nd “ We still care Rafe tm 42) North. ici4)| K-11, Post-Dispatch. (on) ons ane Call 5834 We oe or Delmar SUSSXK all_ conve i hoe seumers. "Fer. 6849, Main 1196. (c6) WEST Cait 9 | 9- Rm. ¢ ottage Neal Mor est Park Siekeot’ pete hat aa he ee ne at 0 § a hes : PORD—For sale, tourin car. itis. bike » « ’ . eat T1LES. ST LOUIS, 920A—:3 rooms "water and | ' 89 Wise av., contains 5 rooms. bath, rice that can pa © delay or ° ss . > .* . > . , 1lis, t i gas, red Tate “ae ¥ Co 12. 14 N, 2th. “d SEWING MACHINES | new; only S275. Sant aston.” iy | DECK F. Rit eats: —— ore fine can. WASHINGTON RL... 2702—Nicely furnished | 10. Central 6840. Main 1196. , ic) Orricrs..Med ——_oereo* py Bm plectric Axtures, etc.: $200 ‘oo ‘ Comme ree Ride... Tie ‘Ouive Te cant : PLA? Seon ’ Se b - = 1s. 4 . ‘ ; As . > > ~ ‘TC'hES—vs\ f Toc “ss blished oy ~ } } t. : . FORD- For sale. rouring car; “Yuet like we: 1004 Olive st (om room: ateam heat: very warm. Phone. odern doctor 8; established pra tle home. Call fo 1 of i iy 10D" Tor sal : i % MACHINE—lar sale, r eal : ~ * > ne “$ srtuatiniiitinainimailteaiaratacaasiltinasiih (oe) os Tet : _ thee waiting; s. w. corner Taylor and Paxuce. L r card of admission. Hension tabins. So abe chain Beer; Kood wilicher; $10, 3210 Olive. ot PORDF — ws ivi 9); P LANG For sale, beautiful upright; solendia =“ ing vooms. for. or ee SPP WELLINGS FOR RENT ai, | AG. BLANKE R. E. CO. 711 Chestnut st. LIBIRTY ‘BON DS CASHED pasers ; ra Oia Pel ad oem “ . — . vourin rs eo tion: will sacrifee, inquire Z740 Po- co >: ; nd LPP PPL ~~. ~ ~ : — od : on: one we abunetal : MA‘! Hides “four tine dropteads, “$360,05 ensy a rep rma KREBLK ss es ‘ot Ww ASHINGTON Bl 370°2—Nicely fut MISCELLANEOUS Rat gh ge 5! store room, suitable dy west i mRNA 2’ TIAL. nea Hobe” e ” ile o. 7 Bec ‘ a s ; i - g s ‘ use kinds furniture and. , heey others, $1.80 to 812.90. — BR15 Locust st. os! Pa pright. pian mahogau\ case: i nished room: steam heat, very warm, CP PPP DF. LOL LALAP AAAA nhone Cabany H16J. or 1070 Hodiamont. ios) “Ot . Se Cashe) at porttts at tite highest pricea th ao. Gate’ ev pything Levt ine : vm) |} FORD—For sale, touring. S00t. | $27 er —s ” t. like new: only $220: easy terms. nhone. , aa =x — io is i rm ; > at NGALOW—For wale, 1004 MeCausiand, cen be pald MR, HIT.t. O09 Eaquieble bide Sriead jot we Re Thole tle tes "bi MAY oy “ape 3 sale, oy are down, vear on balance; oid car fo: wart: & 0% 104 Oltve st. ic) |) WASHINGTON “Rly. 4320 Nicely furnished Th, NORTH veautiful T-room bungalow: will sacrific atn and Loe us? | ots or we pack fice an at n good shape; with all at enap. Morris. 2227 locust PLAYER 7, ae : _— f t le f ” le = for aAane nnn ae Lidell (7 all vou ‘ Tal ° te: S750 : - — Rene at | PLAYER: -PTANC “$110: mahogany, case; ront room, suitable for 2; aiso room 10! ‘| D . ~_eo — aan 4 a bury os as owes la ww OF aokiin” and “hone, Olive FORD TOURING CAN For sale: late metal tubing; 120 rolls; cabinet and bench. | lousekeeping; phone. d eo we ‘lings for lid SHOR COBBLER'’S LOCATION, NORTH LIBERTY BONDS ¢ CASH ED get che . habit +... oa?» | model. Grand-Gravols Garage, 2615 Gra . eoast new ST: mere caeh. halance \Ww ASHIN« STON Ri... 288sS—Furnished Sd- « 4057 st Ferdinand ay.: store and @ PR ee ene See ee ee At highest prices pald bh weit and focomimess Fis ————— — vois. Ree hi . ’ hed month Rex P- 0, Post- Dis. (4) fioor housekeeping or sleeping room; good } 4410 WESTMINSTER, 1°: - rooms, }; rooms, rent $10 books cashed at enty i bee be “oo Coupes ently at tevy Bros, 3191-19-05 SRE AND OFFICE FIXTURCs FORD—For sale, tourine car. 1417 model, |) PIA TERPIANO. Si20: manogany case, SS-| heat: Bell phone. | 2 SORE haw. fia.. h.-w. ht... 3 bathe. | GARAGES AND. STABLES ve XN ( ) e AST] Ne kK E DE 1) o dela an marke ‘ake ' eaeee on Reilt fine. aes tS Rana SP atte So RN like new: electric starter an@ lights; de- note: metal tubes: 1) rolls music; WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Business people i G19! KINGSBURY. 11 roomea, * ar alle gin tasted aaieiemaiaee 4 ". 1. ACHE MAN. 612 Mermod- Jace var rhe Chere ower Grove antl ge oe mountable wheels, Si52 W. Florissant. foo net. beneh: part cash. balance eas) 1s desiring room and board can be accomino- baths, hdw. fls.. h.-¥ heat. | CAN re , Se re ade ete ace a TERMS LIKE tee a waik " blow ka wert ang +) ye ; FOR SALE i RANKL iN - or coy ior iring . pas answer before ms: oturday. Box r-383., _P.- -D. (4) dated: convenient to Delmar-Universityv bit gparage i... gees abs $115.00 : A RAG lik Hamilton. , (6) Hridae gor aes ar.. , . Nature! Ey , ah) ) | genger; mood condition: will trade. tor Ford STEINWAY Grand Piano. excellent condi- cars : Gi iii} Soll CLE ME N 1s tht GARAGE— 6200 Pershing; capacity two cary. th Ne 6 Kechd, “am three weeks LI BER '¥ “Be IN DS * ASHED (fh) OLDSMOBIL Ee Touring. light eight: a 11s 1s ‘Olive ee t ern AMOLIAN is floor fr ont bed chamber. separate | hdw fis... warage. HW ge 1 ARENDON GARAGE TIACKMAN R. EF. ©CO7-.. 1000 Chestnut et. Part paid coupe books at “) cents lees than none = TGP "7 ---- rr ~ 17 —— — ear, driven only Jono miles; prac- Pl %; ER. Mb is aa ee, ST te Cs iY ; U kent, heated home of refinement. | |) $100.00 \\ A] N se — market A. lL. BROCK & o.. “ . » -For sale, sectional, Wall. an: tically new: willl give terme. Box €.10, A *R-PTANO—For sale, $125, cost 8775: (? ve- niv ereityv car. | 5117 WATERMAN, . | Now oven for business: one of the largest a : xb, J : ; ‘Room 1012 Central National Bank zoe! Oe A bie hat? the. rice eed awion. lawton Pharmacw ( ompton / Prat. Disnvatc h. ‘ (cS) SS.note. metal tubes, “ut rolle mueic. me- | WEL ~=104-—2 unfurnished third-fioor, one reama. haw. ) steam-heated and most up-to-date gerages : “ “* U | t ARK SNAP and Olive sts. Open until 6 p, ow atth re; : vered anywhere ma» eine OAKLAND—For sale, light six, touring: hoegany care bs + cash, balance terme Pn ona Bh room for sieeping; reas, (>) 1) 1} h.-w heat. .$90.00 in the city. We will garage your car by day, 6216 Gilmore ay.: lot Wxl45, well-built, ©- days * p.m. @ “ ve at ‘. AND ELECTRIC ‘FIXTURES leav ing: must sell, [10 Wash et ® _reliable fam liv Bo : La 20, Post-Dispatch. Ww Fs TMINSTEF Py] 1x FE soy 4309 LINDE week or month, or contract. We will also room residence: bath furnace heat lare> - igen an renees 4 for ee ee ae + ’ PIPES ‘i ee a /OVERLAND—Muet s#e!l at once; ae wt: THREE EXCEPTIONAL B ARGAINS om ita bw floor ‘hey room ; ae cast | | 9 Janes aod v Airing mmf ve . ||| ash and polish your car; reasonable rates eaae ie a fore: granitoid wath: Tat. ‘ cae, ta iT: $5, JAberty Bonds Te —- ES blown out: pipes $3. Phone Del- good condition: bargain. 821 Allen ack arede Used Uriah Mianon, Si. sx $12 *inaly | ly decorated .. ~~ 8Ti it CLARENDON GARAGE s made: Hellefontaine line direct: short -zq 4! i if fo oa a AM 2) all in splendid condition; big ana “ enx we STMINSTER PL... 8807—Nicely fur- ee ow : shel I ARAGE ‘distance from new factory istrict: $23 ° is ut SS Sth five. vogany Soi eg {6} OVERLAND—For sale, 1018 touring; excel. terns . — ” _ nished, bright 2d- floor front room. (6) |] 3630 WEST PINE Bl... 1° - . $200 cash and easy ter vintages We buy and well £100, $500 and Si000 ora calers. Forest 1224, 4401 Mr= ! YPEWRITERS AND ADD lent condition; fully equipped; “bargain. | THE PIANO & KING M ACHIXE WEST PINE. BL, 38%—Nicety furnished | |) | baths, com. fix,, at. ht.$79 00 5189 Delmar Bl JOUN C. GREULICH. REALTY Co.. Coupon books bought S0c under merket, Xu D ING Cabany 4450. De imar 108 Th EXCHANGE, 1007 Alda MARKEE’ ram: complete for housekeeping; reason- | //|{ 9-06 VERNON, 1° rooms, b.._h.- Ht + oO \ Stead one mtener’ tahoe i. wk A a - -- _ i . , oe 4 » a , > @ +e) P = ner le « - oe _— ‘ r wale of all kinds. also com- { MACHINES meay > RI. AND For s#aie, touring car, wii p i AY ER. PIANO- x , - “Tete able Pyar? Ti ee «4) Ww ht.. hd _ floore.. ..$65.00 LIARTNETT, Prop., Forest G280. cB.) ene Monday 6\ e.. 5 ta % a clock, fen 412 ¢ omimerciat ‘mdg. ‘“ * ON tine of pepeoner’ goods to furminl SOE OP mode! S3B, or will trade for smaller car. . or ule. -note aaheee WINDSOR PL., 5@35—8 laree. €, modern, ‘house-_ j|!| 3656 CLEMENS, 10 rms, bath | a - as . + Srmicier consisting ot Ainine MMBENTITERS Selling any make: rene 2 Hel tis a | tari | (any cane, moatai tuhing. TMS model! Kact | keeping roomia: Page. Grand cars | 5058 Clases. “10 rm. acn |i WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE LIBERTY BONDS aire to match, parlor auite, I intel. ener. 1 writer Co.. 821 Hol: | OVERLAND —For sale, early 1917, model SS.) sell cheap po pt MT beeen de ge writ tag : | 4161 LINDELL, 9 rms. b.. comb cg ota Ongena PLA PO ee a tat Sort gr ae = i i ‘ki aoe (CBS) light touring, electric starter and lights: | ny husband died: ans at ae ine Decagee | | fix., fur, scrna. haw. fie, iil: Sot ane rat DING J WP 2 Sos 18.00) CENTRAL 5 we will pay the following cass wrices *. an noleuma: thia stock RITERS -- uns a Underwood, fine Continental motor: demonstrate an) 42 rolls 1? . TIE DU. = ‘ostottive Sie oO ive. Room 410. ie oo. J ; ES A aa pve ee. Sats jae at , ae 4 oan ’ LAWTON, *2500-—Parkway et JEFFERSON, 229 S.—Nice 8-rootmn house; in: all other improvements; in good condi- ot STIENS, room 407, 7) € ‘hestnu' LIRERTY BONDS, _ Can, nut eM Morgan. en) * deverter and wagon, $35. .137 5 FORD TRUCKS—New ame liate deli’ vers ind “a h, a interest charged i BOe aan. CSE ; seated: $2 week. Lindell 4008. et eT a condition; bath and tollet; rent $25 a tion; will rent cheap, but would prefer AP ARTM y NT B. ARG, IN ¢ Ab ine | pay a Thursday. Jan, © ~_—- — tte iin aa ~ : ‘ e 2 J 4 its rt , o , ( ront i te sell ta responsible people on eas) j ( A ollowing prices for 1) bona ) rR page NT hberal tering, Ballev 2117 11s ef) you $0 on lester players are best ‘ ew : * ‘ . 4s ' : . pane mules for aaie, heap. 715 &. i : bet to ““) to £700 ‘ : = a" iOL DW ASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co monthly insteliments and at a bargain cox ae ’ ; sin Slightly L sed House * né . ’ . cy r FORD T Ru CR New. 4 ‘all at a Ss. eng iéth at. f $a¢ ve $% F 1414-16-15 20-22 at ' ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY toom 312 International Life Bide : =e) > thes t- price. Box Pu. yd 8 Post - Dispate h. ae oa ov) “» ee kta gg : 4 rooms, * . yoods { \ | 5 t RD w AGON— For sale, at sacrifice. — rs {cS} RARG AINS in used pianos and plavera: -~en MISCE a Oo ee me: put a : . . ee AWTON, 3500 Parkway. Apartment; steam | $4620 per vear: all under ra -—— da = or ale or R. 10th FORD—For sale, truck 'e late 1917; demount- have xpipment of ner p/P eee ELLANEOUS , ay heated; $2 week. L indell JAS tet? J. i, EPSTEIN, G17 Chestnut et Get r prices befor j 7” — GRewere sr er'ae 7A 7 F en _ ' Dsl i tt i i a — -- . ° — : . . ‘ " Me ? Ou roe * a ; Exchan . ¥ For sale, 2 2 fat, sound horses, Be: , abies _ mus) pacr'fice; S285. IT Walton and plavers, est designs and models: ROOM AND BOARD ~ Large 8} fur ; MINE RV A, 6145-8 rooms, water and gas: N R ' $40 and £1008 bond ore GENRE peu Re. : feparatec a820 e. _ Jefferson i) | PORD bor sale truek 1" ton. reaper ity. gu rranteed for lifetime nonthiv pat nished. warm ener - oy ; a - A , : Tek net mands ‘parse if £15 (‘eo ntral Gato. Main 1196 cott®) 2 | 0 TH Coupon booke bought at 83.998 discount *. If you have anv old turni-p7 For sa) ®- ween = } _ chain drive pimoat new mM. ih onee wre TBA cuten » Feo ented in rt) neovle; carage, Cabanv COZ). we: " stea. mheat, @lectric and oat me pea | SHERIDAN Zw Re % room, $4, vn he? a Open until 6 on om Saturday amt Momia: age. ring save 4570 or Central. : albo R-year A+ yee RF wei air, 1400 FORD es KS BS— For sale ne Wi ANY C8) Music House. aie yh ee peel oncorai ROOM AND PoAhin ten ‘entral 6849.) Main 1196. eee coe RUSH-BU RNs. “1105 Chestnut, (cf) Kine 3 Soin Pnsthhle Flats LEW AL i peo rene: | Co.. me lorated in ¢ “ SS . . Bat we ) MAC NST mecity; with dies to sult purchaser; can =—— --— 2 - teeth AN )——-For lady in private — —_—— _ a —— totunda, Beeuritw Hid@., rent Misetrict ey we gene ¥F , . arrange terme. 4131 N. 24 at. (eS) 5 BUYS fine Wheelock: 8¢5 buys S) nithe family; all modern conveniences. Phone _WEST Annual rent $792; price $6100: casy terms Fourth and Locurt ste | : ah i oF sale, Wagon and harness. ) mah,: &75 buvs Cahany 2M 'f 40\x Labadie av.: well-bul 3 goed cend'’ - ———— — mr advantage. We furnieb ace le @ : . , ' oe a , Witney & Co, n sn : i ale ~ sit. in mood vond . for Ta: 8 « . price, Apply A, Silverman. 183 1 FORDS: For sale. Celivery trucks, any atvie nah.: ] buye Tiennin ne & Co oak: 8155 4 ‘ . . - A = E ~ ry tion; a! a conveniences: must e gold LInenry HONDS. bplece se > ——— = ody; convesient term: sen us before bus s Vose & : na S130 huce irell, | ROOM AND ROARD. -Nicels fu arr: ished room BUNGALOW- 5 rooms, garage. atean J | | See us for particular necessity compels you to men. Dring sale. “deliver. “horse. ‘And WAk- ing." Vaston_ Auto Sains. 2s Kaston. (cS) ch. ' +t Schiller & Co.. with board for couple, $5 eac! Phone L' heat. gas, electric, hardwood floors: neat JULLN a EL Wi & fh me. s e") nut wt 36 ul herride und get Ppo! cash Aine checkai. oe with hagweon. cheap. 2724 N. Grand. | PURD TRUCK Por eale: ‘1 Lon: demonstre- i r | wem! uprights and tu Certs shane ot cay chemical plant: near Hema Heighte. 5701 ; : | 7” ape or dela) We will pay for 8 : ° el a td foul) tor; barsain, Dearborn True k Co.. eT! . condition: real big values, ROOMS AND RBOARD—Nice! tiood fellow | Sold agate. lor line, minimum $0e RESIDENCES FOR SALE "4" 6 af a bi IDRY HORSE For sale, Apply Old St. _Locust (oR) KLEEN ves BROS, PIANO CO., room with beard. for ; cour, de agae CABANNE O23-—-O) } seated 5 ai crtione.- wants sale Petrie masini 8 —~ . © bond : PY go Sowied tin f ae BS Ticks Por eale: }'-ton capacity, | 21-22 S Grand (ct room: with board. for employed couple, with CA MA-So\ mh. ww 3—-Out among the trees, whet miora inserti ~~ hemds oe ee 5 Se ; heating eee Auniry 4 o., Ae 1080 Victor st. fet I = to ee eet, Boy y Ph. oh weed ene a eran = OT nee baby > oe e baby bes* of care during | the air ts pure, ith good car serv is PPP OO INO OP PPPOE o' . Poms ; ma 4'%% wy “iahtiy used odds and ena@ gine sale team beautiful mares,| pete: will sei] cheap, 411 N, Sd at. fos) “FAUKING MACHINES = Tae a) Saas paint eee ae ane ees REAL ESTATE WANTED > ae | P + ene part ly paid © 1 book e mn tc g -— ale --— —s ." le % it ‘ 44 \ paper ; new ” kh . - uttutid alain . _- 4 " wOT) i” ‘ mr , ‘ii meri nw he MsTRONG. Prot ot bs rU 8.2 hin, on av. ° hed, fat, cheap. (a5 “ | PORD TRU 1 ‘Ks—? or fale . new any ca- ‘ ABINE oT ST ry Le T ein ¢ Machines: slight- Pa ee SOUTH on first floor: thtae is cheapest rent in town . ‘a of your propert: better 7 5 RO¢ YM ie MM i. —* 00 ( ASI | ‘AVing - ; bough! Ve plies tur jive, op Public For * - - pacits. with bodies. to sult purchaser; can Wy used at one half original pric on. $40 to , ~~ - LO Allin | at $55 , tenant require 1 to have good refer- ~~ . rey; OT + 1. re i “: 302 vv ae) at. (omy And rent money wil! buy "914 Fiuew4ll a‘ ; Sitey) bonmdea | P. TAbra ry. ic in _- 7. Hr draulic rreas rick arrange terme Pd OL : Locust (cs) 7% standard makes worth louble the HARTEORL), S510--5 Single roon modern con- | ences, Cabany @it5WwW,. or 7 capa —_— —- —=- 7 beautiful rooms, hardwood floors, furnace. | wanting te eeil vour beornds, | ard pit ocr TrIT of furntture, con " xs igh way and Natural Liri (edi FORD TRUCK—For sale: aad car: with prices as te Veniences; meais optional; telephone. J. Ht. FARISH @ ¢©).. 1A) Y Sth at. feds) Fhe T Wtd.—L indell or oe tea poe “aoe ten electri Axture@, etc.: lat eee Dey , i nema agency’. Open e*enuing» : 2 . " . ‘ , ‘ . 7 - as eer i a he ~ pee yy . mo , at TICK ; j . a“ i , ; epring. ——— new winter body will sell cheap: car tn KL E KAMP oh ’ I ao ge are - ene. AED Warm, Dieasant room, ENRIGHT. 2564 (Morg an st.)- Modern. clean. cash, | MORRIS, AA ‘HORA! O.. 1? Chestnut ori Ty ST iy BLANC i ae "BROW ~ ‘ OMPANT = . . a ard, for 2, near Tower Grove Park: 10-room house; all conveniences and good | ; — " Main 3046 ae ' Sulte Too «ith feor 7 Otive PT } new furnace: garage: low rent.) RESIDEN' Em Wd. — to 10 rooms, 2 bethe, ma = | _Crentrat 91 _— + an LiAMEETY ToNDS.1f vou meet sell. we wi! | ; ape just alike; mare. harness | eete 4. hy vou ond Vakon complete: 3 pigs. 70 good | condition 2815 Locust if i} = . ner anne ae ~ referer: ec (ir . ’ ne : @ « - ich truck. new: tmmed | EDISON diamond disc; beautiful: Rood Titian eh at | si OD Al dl el eT DL : (4) repair: tft . new: roediate ‘ain: $3. Artopnone Co a SE Phone Tvler 2677. Central Stet, Parkview or Ames pl: price must be right Mc€ ANN. 1140 Chestnut st. | 8) wil} cash. Rox. nt Post-Dispatch. 9-ROOM RESIDENCE _ tn for cash teday aft following prices fo S50 be in of the artis euler No : ‘es yards long: 2 pictures for FORD. “For eale. eondition: bar«gal 1 eanttary davennport, 2 ie irt Market st . ' re —— ~~ - livery ; terns if wanted, (all Urand Bsns Au | avis at ‘ et) ° - c4) p awe a 8 Han i : : ee t Pass me ra ’ 6 oa og : MACHINERY — wey “Ti -ton — - + 1’ STREET AV TT) Altnost new: —Speavtifut CABANNE 0ea—Neard fo oA OR men KE NSINGTON. weEI 12 rooins, furnace, HOME Wtad Am terested | Tai ny , } nod | FO nm tb dca rd for ladv: reasona “) Mas gas and electric, Centra! OS40, Ma in in Te n. - district , uP at . , ie IRI ¢ S B CRIUFICE = , i a aeriretla “4 ’ « ‘hefne pr? ie *« ‘ FORD 1 T RUCKS—For sale, tone: furniture: player-pla chain and tinternal-gear drive, used very o . a. vn WANTEO P Vittles will sell cheap. "815 Locust ios) argan is 1°? ‘abanne a de : ‘4a CABANNE. ato = _ os rae tal ld Te ; Keuw. a0 PHONOG sR APH Par @aaie: buy frou) manu- eT iVO— Room and board for (no, LINDELI, 1} 4080 p-arme board, - = hes YOUR vwroperty for rent or ™ ‘ ; “ { = N 7Ww " -* I z ‘nonventi “ > ° ° ° . ; .. " . BRAKE Weil To ay r a see ' . yD aie ALL. atte ix oY SO bY. facturere: save 10° per cent: varanteed Ro] conveniences; Jewish family. l‘orest YANDE Vv IN TER PL. s-—F. urchlil us will be tented ar sold, ' 1413 8. isth et.. detached house, we'l built Min 2d. condition, Farm | IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY. 2220 OLIVE, (cs | $110 phonowin h, $53; $200 style. $06. tore, | - “eae : (ef; | Whittemore Co.: 118-120 X: =.) B. (c62) | to le ta AACH R. CO.. 100% Chestnut * splendid condition and ail modern linprove- 4 %. Aa te ; aon ices ae - ———- a — . oO ts A‘ ct 1 On it : mm , a. oot ‘ - chine e .. Meridian Mies, tchO) FORD TRI : s . ’ « . ¥ , z % . | 4 y ’ ’ a , ‘ * ’ . ; : or 2815 97 PHONE GRAP Hs Buy direct from magvufa: reasoha dle. FOS, | RR rn a () k allon | al k I: lat W anted furnace; dry cemented cellar; wlll set ds y oT rt nr fur he : te 4, is 1Oo-room odern bun zgaiaw., ’ . ave a opal hue! ” £o ~, atriect i+ fo | el pall out an-estaic. See Lh toda a . : . ‘ Sonanena a iP in above prinee. “— : 9 =o. mm. te & BP We «alee . > wi ~¢ “horeepower, 220 = volts, for grocery and butcher, cash or time ‘ 78) turer; new, standard make; $225 nfachie ; N ot, - arenes a, emt + ; furnace. eie@ctrt ’ shades. scl Pena, ruedert . welt built s , es fiat. near | AX’ \ ‘ SLEGANT HOME> . B20 1 TOM bones + Box, estate a. c«.. 4d. © Box F-44, | ae uet Bf, a> omg oy ‘. I teh, a | rORD T RV ‘KS —FPor uate: new, %-ton, I- $79; oth ra © > uD lf XN. vth, foom Pip “— MAR tL 3062-Warm. comfortable 1 $37 i, tow or L-ton, con plet.« with any «etvle ————e —— : - a vom Wa 2 or two: board: ns ‘ ' Jarge vara, abe At ' r ce : P FOR SALE bedvy wantod: Hberal terns. Darnert Sales | VICTOR Victroia. like new: eave the 2S ‘3 Oe es i=; HY. BIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut. °a ag rw ANS? Rr AT Ww att Chestnut s WHITAKER ‘OMPAN . Gar etee heater ta? S NES. boilers, eed) abe. alr compressors, Co,, 9513 Legast_st fd Olive st. a c LINDELL. KL. S668—NMoard, sin@le and «de - ———— ae a Sid | ”) I] ( mR \ B | 1, Sstabiishe: : ret asin . ' = . ° ' ' . a douse | snark apa roomie Mave buxers, for cpttares and On ern og ee ee _X. Faure ss At, Laie n . Bt_Lovie._ _foRS) ey . abnet a aa unin tenia ~~ ; ’ a lusive eurroundings: references. pdt ety | * A oman =6 roon a8. bath. an ~ oneen @ P » & A let nT ’ ee ~ _ ~" a ») wollt ane "inate sensi? « pA Re li bh] { ily ort 0 id p *« lo. corte a, Ile fas sie. er Westing: KH ‘Keb or. eale. Dearborn I’ * A0n: ne : nes DRE aa - aol anc = We P a y ae in iy “He; Ha ve ( ‘ash Buy ers W ait ing itCdGH li ‘a1 EWA ne et i heethi «ff ‘he iow, Mringw reur bende to pet esi > a tt hw 1 waiicer o oat Hk Ry ets MFG. CO, Co. 2s , (e@) |) RECORDS-—Por wale. brand-new Columbia \SHINGTOCN BI... S7lz—Room and gs od ose -4 ; ‘ gz 4XP DSes for >. 6 and 7 reom bunga! sont. in a goo a was CASH until further petice as fellows fe homy Store, ' +e and Pine , are “AUTOMOBILES. MISCELLANEOUS , double dis e «elections, 0c; .call te beard for 1 or @ gentlemen: reas. (Si | he oar, a’... a ebster: T-room brick jocation, ani also for # ” es Cla’ WEST a4 bupdes of the serous neues th ’ ’ — os : “ Pr _ sienganeas comeqyneoss ouree bat 5. furnace, gas and electric, ‘et! eit? te hath A all cor 4 ieneces: thie is ~~~” 7? oO eee ay, once “as at #%% | je 845 Us | day, 14 4 ‘Franklin ay. (e4) Ai HING TON BL. 4050 AYtractive. warm : om a ‘ ‘ Dome a, _ , ; ~ . . ral 684”, Main 1106 , ‘ liet } ‘ have actus! HOUSE—i . . , : - iat 4% bonds... 0 Fa §%% 7 . . ‘ vail, . tin ‘ te A no ad just to list pros erty ; we na a 18. or sa! at a bvareain finely « ee .? onde, @6 me ial : TO M I E S PEERL EAS “For — le, limousine, sacri- — \ ss ST. os on « hot water; good hoard. a | [a =‘ cash buyers * aitine: we have sold a large ranged end compact re@idence. located o i 4. bonds. . 44%) Bd 6%") bonds. 4 t: | , take amall car part pay Cal +7 ) seed aiNSTE Rr PL, R7™)—Well-heated | APARTMENTS lst of bungalows and flats {> the last few the northwest corner of Goodfelow and th 14% monde. : pola j anid Ove _#t , (5 ROOMS and ‘BO RD _ubie taom; hee cooking; reasonable . : weeks and if you want to eel! at tie right Cabanne a’ beautifully leeated and handy , ln addition - these pth ig will pay the R. ~ x . in a> i MansT ¥ 3 wa " we ost ant see us at once. to atreet c . ave etorea. ot mot re-~ i * amount of any .unce everdue o Sagi hee Net at eo Site tne, enemys 60 | Pines Fog eale: 19)8 model: Bargais. 100 ARD |} Sreroissren 42 asic Well turntene meee WR erie t Tite Charipoe ne | fiecies: ror Tuts narucutarsaciceee We, S| ORR, SETS, INR" pm ant S008 ponds. . convenient ta rer (2 ymeey. hd an of Com a eree w hd tT. ft od Laid uy P ” *, $$$ I per, ine, "on. three HUDSON For als. vitndee, with tires ned wuts, tee ver, | WEATMINETER PL tae Wellturniahed CATPA. 008 pfimatn ornse etna SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY ! FOR SALE ot Mae , ; Mne Ww anted,. lietels Room mates roan) xvcelle . oe ‘ ne peren. "Hillman corner n- dor , spmatintthigie ‘ ater ted ~ - CLOTHING inal Fe ae Se oi. ee memes ra] tountry and Swourhan Roard, I3¢ oy woo way a Ag eas jelightful loca ae: all gnodern nprovements; open. ‘ot R Nroadway and Olive ~~ . WatrRe ae _FOR HIRE | Pickt rs NEAL) WUYs. + line Room Agencies, 25¢ per WEST TIS GL fl ee healed Front | OTT a ee aay SF ‘3 ~ WEBSTER ‘GF ROVES _ 7 sve oe v weekday until get ease arEe 4 ~ fli ts aaa 1 bave a laree ferortiment of every atvie ne. Discownt fe per fine on three rent exrationt 2 aie) sean -neated front JINDELL, BL... 4306 (Cor, Newstead) «2 a iaaumatniion : 6374 PRERBSHING. —— — © om @ 4. ¥ limousines: $1.25 Per and make of weed care. CWwnere cars w hich or more insertions — . lent board: 2 persons: 8¢ each. | east «ide: large rooms, two beth e WERSTER GROV F.S. nopoaite Alronaui #UNDAY © TO S — ouite, re: _ Deimar 2iT2L. (8) muet be turned Mv evectaltty veur onoper |“ “CITY ———— ot) Oe hurchili Whittemore Coe.. 118-120 N + 0 y. Churebil Waittemers (e.. Ri This G-room residence, eee ; at tunity, Arrange ¢a@5\5 peyment pian. See R Lhe j «tf % rs bid Be onl wt. up-to-date: garage. fot Ni 7 hi Ssoane te why cell. be WANTED — : ane | wR. WILSON, 202! Locust lo nent — 140 ~ ROOMS FO REN Ci a PAUL i. "heesA-- 4) . 68 : rf ; at ; ; can sdixne -» «/! : 4 ra gr . ons : » ” ab | , 3 - . 4 — | . e WL.) 4 ev) —? ; > 6 ; . - ; 3 ; SCE LA. ANEGU : +? tr Lae Fk, 4: , ‘ : | oF . ; a ’ iMisnINeAs met RCN Par ale : 7” ti ‘ay to 8). Vande) enter, #, Sttferv, one ; tS Pate an Os yeim », Sa “% a> : : : sin te »’ > To re ’ “e ; : , te Vit \\ $1 SON. ? race ‘ - 6% : ' . : ef : ime le i 4 ; ’ ; ‘4, e . o _ ° . se e s 2» 7) se : “¢ ; , 7 a. «e8 Forward fei? Wane reut Bids - = Roadater or tourmma car, late ‘radi: ‘a mee Central . as sirable Ot ~Lentrai. i «* 3” ms a ECOL AE LOE LOGE OLE LES A LEAT SS AOE EE RED ioe gt RO PS PDN A ARIEL ELEN: OOOO LE EO SR ARG BM SA: PI PAPE LI ee MN 1 nae d= IIE: LOI EDIE LOT IL ELLIMAN MTS Rapa te oes — —_ ae aa POLE VT eee tad sitiieienetidalaidnadieeda donde ee ~ a < eW E Ne RE er Eee Re ar - meme oe — = A RUE rey ee ee nes

Page 18

PE RR ee - POOPIE H PPS PEPE IEP E TLE ELT L EE PETE AL LETT TT TE OTT PTE TT OTE TS FETT PRIS TTT TT LTTE OTT OPPO E TPMT TMP N PPP TNE SAAT AAAI ONAL A P A PM tae “3 a / eo _ST.LOINS POST-DISPATCH ___ Men’s Fur Caps « Freneh Coney Fur Caps, in Detroit style—adjustable visor $2.50 for motoring, skating or dress wear. Friday special.... Main Fleer a —_—_——_ —-- rr ee _ FA We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ’ ——- = —--— ee eee ~ ™ - = or $2.50 in Merchandise, Few Restricted Articles Exvce pted. —aEEE— ——, -_ Manufaclurer's Samples and Seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets @ These are really extraordinary values in desirable models with Friday Special. . medium and low bust and long skirt. Some are made of hand- some broeade, others of plain heavy coutil. The fact that they are slightly damaged will not af- fect their fitting or wearing qual- ities in the least. Fitth Floor Final Clearance Children’s and Misses Trimmed and Tailored Hats —— Values to $5.95, Friday Special.......- “@ These prices have been cut to effect a quick and decisive clearanee. Our stocks of misses’ and children’s Hats are unusually large, owing to the recent restrictions governing children under At this wonderfully low price of $1 you wil! ' velvet, fine velveteen and plush, in 16 vears of age. find many attractive hats of ‘arious colors. Variou Third Fleer Girls’ Winter Coats 4 BA frit $7 (20 q@ New styles in snug, warm Win- ter Coats, that are serviceable for ev- erv day school wear or smart enough for dress. Colors are the fashionable shades of brown, green and blue. Sizes i to 14. Girls’ $6.95 Serge Dresses, $4.90 Middy styles, trimmed in braid or waistline models with white collars. Sizes 6 to 10 in red, brown and blue. ¢5 Gymnasium Bloomers, $3.95 ‘ Serge Bloomers, in blue and black—full pleated style. 18. Third Fleer | Sizes 12 to THURSDAY ee ee EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1919. ——_— a ee ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Salurdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ts ee US-BARR CO. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ——> + — eee eee + —_- Hd Interest in the Clearing Sale of Oulergarments Will. Center Round This Friday Offering of Charming Dresses a general * ad * suggested by much models. afternoon trimmed. q@. An interesting collection of Dresses, resulting from several purchases from leading manufacturers and re-grouping of higher priced Dresses from our own stock. | @ Incorporated in every Dress is style higher-priced Frocks for street and wear, all ingly designed and fetch- q From the same manufacturer who made up those exeeptional skirts which were purchased so eagerly last Friday, ~ we have received about 200 Spring garments, some in the popular plaid effects. New Spring models with many novel eve) | | trimming ideas and shown for the first time tomorrow. ama cioth skirts remaining over from last week's Event. These, in addition to a number of silk poplin, serge and Pan- very one a garment which will cost $10 later on, are priced Early Spring and Lale Midwinter Frocks, Regularly $15, $18.00 and $20—Special Friday, q For the Mid-Winter frocks alone, this is a remarkable saving and when vou consider that scores of Spring models are ineluded, the economy teature of this event assumes extraordinary proportions. * * * * 9 @ Materials are jersey, serges, tuifetas and combinations of Georgette, satin and taffeta m favored colors. All sizes for women and misses. ee sis ben ob ce wipes 8's sien cocoa veh ua abot Wakes bileeee bbe eet cekeneee eee Third Fleer ——— — - _ ~ —-_— —_ — —_— et: tt tt ttt ta “How to Live” ‘@ The most widely discussed book on healthful living—should be in every home—regularly $1—Friday...............++00. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at_ etail in Missouri or the West. Editorial Pa News Phe Wome THURSBAY. Ji Main Floe ——EE—————EeEeEeEe——EEe = ee a ek ee aE weight Suits for boys. tan and brown. lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Boy s’ Norfolk Suits a $7.50 to $8.50" $62 Le tay Sy ‘ioe Gers. Friday Houseware Specials — $1.25 Furnace 9c B $1.40 Old 75c Scissors and She @ The following will give some idea of the decided sav- 4 $2.40 Family Scales—weigh to 24 pounds...... 81.88 - 0. 2 Floor Wax—2 pounds.......... $6.25 Oil Heaters—smokeless blue flame....... 85.18 10c Toilet Paper—good grade—8 rolls for..... Ete ars—assorted $4.50 Aluminum Drip Coffeepots—12-cup size. .#2.60 75¢ Scrub Pails—12-qt.—galvanized.............. ADe 95c Coalhods—17-inch—galvanized............... 7a . A i iy 7 vt a SEUNG oc oc ue we oe 48e Basement Economy Store — Friday Specials $2.25 Longcloth ’ 20 inches wide—-come in 10 per bolt rifth Fleor ee $1.50 Table Damask | 66 inches wide: full bleached; all linen—limit 7 a pa il to _ x | 00 $1.95 Breakfast Cloths, $1.49 Hemmed, bleached ask finish. Men’s Sweater Coats Wool mixed, in Ix] ril-—-Card:- gan or rope stitches $4 44 $6.50 to 87.50 values.. . Second Flee satin dam J4xo4-inch size. $2.79 Bedspreads, $2.25 (rocheted Marscilles pattecns full bed size—-all hemmed. Women’s Boots In grav, brown or field motnse light, flexible soles, Louis covered eels, with cloth top to $ mateh--lriday, pair.... 5.75 “ Second Floor | : 47 : —has some interesting news for Friday Special Day. ff Absorbent i neat, red border. $3 Tablecloths Handsome round design “x2-yard size- heavy quality... $2.55 Bleached Toweling, Yd., 15c and servicenalhte $1.89 Bed Sheets, $1.49 Made in full bed size-—S1 x0 inches—hemmed. $1.85 Bed Sheets Made of good bleached sheeting-—-size 72x90 inches for double “soul “$1.39 30c Bath Towels, 25c ull bleached rood quality Terry cloth—size 18x36 inches, all hemmed. Napkins, 6 for $1.98 lixtra good heavy quality size 2Ix2] inches——in half dozen lots, Fifth Vleoer Features for Friday Special Day a Numbey of Inexpensively Priced Groups Undergarments at Gowns Undergarments at (sowns—pink or white— Drawers— (orset Covers— >] 17 Petticoats—with underlay— ° ( Envelope Chemisce— ——— Or soft Trimmed with laces and em- broideries. Sizes 36@to 44. ill . ’ . wat ’ ’ ’ . Extra Special. Extra Special! Envelope Chemise Batiste Bloomers arge assorimen la ' pink and white, lace and Pink-—elastie belt and at embroidery trimmed; sizes knee—lengths of to 36 to 44; excep- 77 oo 57¢ tional values at..... Cc WE oeeceseeeesereoces white strictly Petticoats— Iinvelope Chemise— Corset Covers— Drawers— ¢ciaborate or models; sizes 36 to 4 Bloomers— Billie Burkes— | $7 87 nainsook ‘in tailored Extra Special! White Petticoats Neatly trimmed flounce of lace insertions and wide edges of good quality nainsook;: all LOommtRD 644 owen ebb He se Cc —— ae eee Boys’ Scout Shoes ee Good, solid, heavy shoes, Come seer tx. =— 6? 40) porary i. second Floor $4.00 Black Zibeline All-wool, S4-ineh Zibeline Coat ing~-in jet black $2.75 Yard Main Fleer ; Pe cial, Women’s 75c and 98c White Waists, 50c Mostly odd sizes of fancy and plain voile, organdie and lawn. Embroidered fronts and organ- $1.50 Silk Poplin die or self collars and euffs. Mure silk and wool Poplin, 4 Also about 162 children’s and inches wide blue $ | 10 misses’ Middy Blouses, ouly, Pridav, vard... . ' : | : in in, blah Infants’ $3.98 White Coats, $2.89 75c Habutai Silk Of woo! chinchilla and cordu- Plain colors of silk and isle roy~~plain tailored—selt collars domesti: Habutai, in the and pearl button trimmed wanted shades 36 inches 59 Vard.... C “izes 1 to 4, Wide, rriday, Mato Fleer Basement Keonemy Store Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts Soiled Shirts made wit!) either eutfs—-uall a 080 79¢ only, Women’s 75¢ Bloomers and Drawers, 48c etift Musiin Bloonicrs white or mat? ant hrulav, apecint ulso Muslin Drawers—open or > Vain Fleer closed with embroidery ot tual lored flounees—all sifes, 45-Lb. Mattresses Children's 32c/ Muslin Laver felt nnd eotton Mat Underwear, 29c tresses, splendidiv made » with lbrawers, drawer walats and reall eilg, ‘ | ? 75 a few petticoats-—some styles Choice ° in sizes 2 to 6, Others to size 1°. Vourth Floor Women's $3.98 Bathrobes, et i ciaee Conte 4 +2 odd siges and styles—light Shawl collar ane pockets of and dark plaids and floral pat- wool mixed varns—colors uavy, terne—have pockets and yonther and davk ox- $2 3 ford, s3s 0) value : . 5 matched cords. Sceeond Fleer Basement Keonemy “tere pink; elastic at waist and knee,. $1.00 and $1.25 Corset Waists, 59c Special lot of Misses” aul young women’s H. & W. Corse’ Waists. Choice of stee! and button front, medium bust, short and medium skirt. Basement Kconomy Stere $2.50 Bed Sheets, $1.44 24x28, vard size — $2.50 grade. Made of excellent qua! itv sheeting with 3S-inch hem seamless——slight seconds, J.imit 6 to a customer. 54x90 Seamless Sheets, 79c Mill seconds of hieh-ewrad: well-known make——not over 1° io wu custome? 45c Pillowcases, 25c Size (2a 36-in. road heavy. quality mill seconds while Se dozén last. Outing Flannel, Yd., 25c Double fleece flannel in full Sec kind. Pepperell Sheeting, Yd., 58c neat pleces striped regular Mill eutse—-2 to JT% yards — wide. Special for Frida) only. Basement Economy Stere Women’s and Misses’ Women’s Hose, Pr., 15c Black cotton with high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, Slight seconds of regular Winter Coats Oe quality. Men’s Union Suits, $1.49 Winter weight—fleece-lined ribbed cotton Union Sutts in in To S16.00 @ One or two of a kind and only 100 plush trimmed, others dre plain tai- Made of a great variety of the popular, warm Winter materials Serge & Silk Dresses lored., to $19.50 @ Exceptional values in these stylish Dresses of satin. combinations of satin and Styles are varied, including the new For overskirt effect. and embroidery are effectively used. All wanted colors. white, ecru and gray. Mercerized Poplin, Yard, 33c 27 «inehes *wide—light dark shades, also black. $Q.95 and lot. Some are tur or 36-Inch Serge, Yd., 49c C‘otton serge in wine and brown— vers serviceable for x hool dresses Crepe de Chine, Yd., $1.44 iMe-ineh width in street “hades white and black Hasecment Iicenomy Store Women’s $3.65 Shoes, $2.95 Kid Comfort Shoes. lain toes or tips—cushion insoles, rubber heels and hand-turned soles——-s ~ SWWVWSSVSSVse . 7 NRARAAAARE MONEY Art glass metal shades, large metal vase sha two electric lights, silk ¢o plug included. Fri- day, special........ $i, =) = e Tub a - Women’s Silk Hose The ‘‘Burson’’ quality, ‘*— to fit without the seam’’ or white—slight seconds of grades—reinforced at | wearing points........... VI Children’s to $8 Good, practical Winter in dark colors—made of or ecloth—-warmly inter- lined—-sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Lace and Emb. Ff % to 2% yard lengths of overs, Flouncings, Edges, © and Insertions——Friday at their former prices. Initial Handkerc Broken lots of women's # quality Kerchiefs-— | x aa oF? . » be ” Vriday © SOR... dsivion Men's good quality Handkerchiefs GTP .i. wecktss eee , White or gray wool mixed) kets—-size 68<x80-in.—with — or blue borders—-bound hair ribbon—per 14 pait.3. ioe. eee fetid | : : A special offering of R. 3 sizes —-Friday, per ball... 2 fnin .. s t N 7 2

Page 19

peeoran! Sage Z 2 Z - Popular Comics | | ew ~y ZG GY ZY wy ~. > A : | | News Photographs Y Z 44 j G Z Sporting News Li | W *s Fe G v4 GY Y Vy, fr = Y | r im yomen'’s Features Y % Z VY % G ‘%G » y | Market Reports Td THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1919. YE YG, a —— ZG ISDA NUARY 9, . | — == Z | eS ane 4 4 pm te Y UO OOM LULU manana it htessssssssbsdssbbdsddmsh° " ”. eee. “a eiatehe’. ome 4 . “* rn . eee . . ~ Pa8 . . ay . Le " SS 7 a a ‘de? » x af ¥ Jha : : “*® pn Re nae .. : ‘ Ps = — eee. : ; ee > Nis, ie ee Cote ‘ 4% ed ne Se % : “= pea St 2 ON a Sie co y ae me te SS a toe eo by "a ~ ”~ ae a : ¢ Sep — LL se , . A it ot ; ' TT EERE EERE EE dh Fessreen G : inaws have large iG ee round belts. ig $1.65 Gi | r. Have hip and ‘J : | ) ‘ZO ik Scecond tw 33 G N "7h | om 7 Zi | Git , e iGit : | (tity itn Cnocial ULE EC@_ EEEEZxzZQVLAQAAE,. Widddditdittddddiddédddd SERENE NNUNN UU UU EULER HEURES VALU LLOLLLLLOOLOLULLO Mii ttl ‘ ecia PX ~ U. S. Marines, who fought at Chateau-Thierry ana Belleau Wood, arrive in New York. All have the Croix de Guerré and a number of them the American Dis- Yj p g tinguished. Service Cross. rGapgrigh, Weiters mewspeper Varen —_ om haaaadadadddeddadeasaisodsussbasalasiibsaiaisenenn Wd U SSS _ | —oomeeenneeeanananumnppnmmmenennmttn rcccsossastcccosasinttee nee of a splendid : ‘ ft | m of good qual- xminster Rugs: . Size, With, dee}, ile. A great va- tT Oriental, flora! ‘onventional dae- n tan, green, blue ractive mixtures, Fourth Wleor a . + . ~ SSeS eaan’ds MMA GY WAN MA I|MHMHM53« w—nmr WM ww.r.>»ww SS ~ eee Sees SSR eee e es eee tee ceeeseteces S TON RN mn aa _ oer ee . em A ee ss333 *eee - - “oe 7 - —— . A EN A CE ecials f the decided say - ~ ooo 5555555 5555 2S Oe ® el rel eayen mato 2 coesveusepoescsaseesaeaaal . ‘a , } ’ UMMMMULUILUALLt hh scans beduseauauseadunsebeaseeunsseasncseestssesscosasseitasesensseaeuseceadee _ dcdddddaddcdgdeddéde | | The Pope’s present to President Wilsea. It was'a mosaic : valued at | | of this painting by Guido Reni, ‘“The Crucifixion of St. Peter,’ made by the ; Va tic n’s own mosaic workers. —Underwood cs Daderseed, 4 oot shacedeodbdddcdsddddhidsdéiiissiien WL//0. SS WS S a ee CSC CECE CEE ey 4 Y / 4 ent Kconemy Store || ee *. _—- riday pecials .50 Trunks iber Trunks, with roun:! d with strape and extrt size idav BR. .. Kin —~ S*s*54%> \ MII MAA MMH MAAS gS aay WW MNWVAVQYY 5. wR avevecSaee QS” eee + ees Gee ee ‘ HG y ¢, ‘ ‘ ‘ - ; , , ‘ ‘ ; ’. : ; es ’ , : ’ ; : ‘ 7 y , 7 7 ’ : 7 ’ 7 s ; 7 7 ‘. , : 7 7 7 , : , ; 7 " ; 4. : 7 ; . 7 ‘ 7 . ; 7 7 7 -* 7 ; ; ; 7 7 " TT. 7 ’ ’ ; 7 7 **. ’ " 3s 7 ; 7 ’ 7 : ’ ‘ ’ " : ; : 7° , 7 ’ " , e¢ “¢ 74 _ 7 ‘ _ [A " ¢ y , ’ 7 ’ Handkerchiefs lots of women's sheer rehiefs ag —44¢ ood quality Cambrie pe . 15¢ 5C Blankets gray wool mixed Bien OSxS80-in,-with pink ders—-bound with mo: *seee Witth Heer Uy ee 3 ; A a7 ° » ~~ > oat % wt hay “. ; Mixing Bowls y - a: | ize white semi-porcelain e stb SS: Y . a | 1 wide bine band deco- f Sere ee See SS : — ) iday, special G eSB iteesesee Jose ccececsoede¥bcoaceces soewocoee IE. CAMILLA | Ly Vyithlllltitllll ceapapuneneescuancassansencecsbccendanseeseeapeennedsssimentsee : ritth Moor He is Theodore Roosevelt now Eldest son Group of St. Louis Czecho- Slovak women in nationaf costume. Most of these are relatives of Czecho-Slovak sO0:- IIL EE wlll ; Table La y e is ° . . B | ence diers. They compose the Slovak League Relief Committee, which is sponsoring a bazar Saturday, Sunday and Captured German plane which 'wilf be one of the many exhibits at the Gove able mps Z of the former President, photographed early Z dav for the benefit of th ldiers, their widows and orphans l ob metal Ghehes. with Z in the war. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Y Monday for the benefit of the soldiers, P ; ernment show of war relics in — Coliseum. Z ' 3 vai oes | ave a ) onion OLE: khhasaspssbvgrssssssiioa Medeasg ddderdegedadaassasdaddceeoococsisoobeobobeea rr essesmmpecpbeiie : | 4 ¥. ee 7 d Emb. Remn’ts * ZG: . KRemn : BZ : y yard lengths of All- & x Uy incings, Edges, Bands * a Y ‘3 . jione—Friday at halt Y SS ZY ' 1 r prices, Z Sat GY | | Main Wleer Y Ss Yy b 4 WAY ‘ , ~~ ." > > SAAN SANA 4, SSS > _. > > & . *s*e ee ee 8 & © *ses eee © +“. > “**e* > **e eee eee ee ee 46 & & — Mwar mt? . oe ' ; ~ é - , « ? : m ~ . WS S WH VALMAL LLL Vitti SA all eolors ' a : iy. per all. ... 7c Z Mrs, H. E. Kelly and prize-winning fox terrier at St. Mrs. Rose K, Maloney and prize-winning Boston terrier. wate Ort Z Louis show, offering of R. M. -. ~ “Uy, Wilds) YA , , : cal ° Where President Wilson rests in the Murat mansion, Paris. His own private room ania the“ Whee House =

Page 20

oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JANU ARY * 9, , 1919. —— eee — ge ee ee WOMEN’S © —- ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundcd ore esate Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweifth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION = for entire year, 1917: Sun rs 36 l.. 263 a 94,593 NO INTERFERENCE IN RUSSIA. The announced decision of the administration to withdraw American soldiers from Russia is in barmony| with sound policy and, we believe, with American senti-| ment. We were driven into Russia with the allies during: the 'war by the threat of German domination through the alliance of Germany with the Bolshevist leaders. It { THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference 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 elfare, never be satisfied with erely 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. } ee necessary then to prevent Germany from or- sian resources for war purposes. But all this is changed. Germany has surrendered, the war is over and there is no longer any defensive reason for sending troops to Russia or aiding any Russian faction. who have dealt with us and have depended upon us. We cannot betray or without ample warning desert them. But the settlement of Russia's internal strife and the de- termination of her form of government are none of our business. ment of Mexico's internal quarrels. President Wilson was right in letting the Mexicans fight out their fac- tional differences and set up their Government. This is the policy to adopt with regard to Russia. We should make this policy clear to all the Russians. On the other hand, the Russians should be warned to keep their turmoil within their own territory. We would | y, ‘LETTERS FROM THE PHOPLE. Soldier Out of Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am an ex-soldier, having just recent- ly been discharged from the service. I am the sole support of my mother, 4 widow, and two sisters and a brvther. My oldest brother is Gen. Pershing’s men, brother is ill at the hospital. I have walked the streets of St. Louis since my return two weeks ago, looking tor employment, but without any suc- ooss, I have tried the United States Em- ployment Service day after day,, with the | same result. in France with | and my other | ~ be justified in saying to the Russians that the allied Governments would not permit Russian armies to at- tack the bordering peoples whose right of self-deter- | mination we have recognized and who are struggling to organize free, independent governments. It is both our ‘right and duty to stop Russian aggression with force. The situation in a measure resembles that of the French Revolution, When the monarchies of Europe France. Their conspiracy consolidated the French fac- tions for defense and France justifiably beat them off. But when France attacked her neighbors and tried to conquer Europe and dominate the world the alliance ganizing Russia and drawing upon the enormous Rus- We must keep honor and faith with Russian leaders It is no more our business than the settle- | | banded together to destroy French liberty and control lll i { 8 ‘ | | | | | | ‘ : ! | ' .4 ee ; ; q - ? & ‘ j i | ‘ e\ — => ed ee ee 8 = Se »} against her aggression was justified. Hold the Russians within their borders, but give them free rein to work out their own salvation there. If they want help in organizing a representative government of | ‘law ard in reviving orderly progress and industry, let us | I am a skilled chauffeur, capable of. help them. But we cannot set up a government for them | driving and repairing any make of car or truck. I need work bad, as I am without funds to assist my mother to meet the household expenses. I have nv money to place an ‘‘ad” in the daily pa- per for a position, so I am writing to you, hoping that you will, through the pub- lication of this letter in your columns, be able to assist me in finding such employ- ment as will enable me to help my moth- er to a decent living. However, if you will be kind and gen-. a orous enough to do this favor for me i will ask you to withhold my name from publication, as I do not desire any un- necessary notoriety. « EX-SOLDIER. (Name and address of the writer .of this letter is on file in this office. —Ead. Post-Dispatch. ) Employment for Returning Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of Sunday, Dec. 29, 1918, I notice a cartoon by Fitzpatrick depict- |, ing a soldier appealing to the Statue of Liberty with the interrogation: “Say, Miss, do you know where I can get a job?” For your information I am writing to advise you that your soldier can obtain employment through the United States — Employment Service of the Department. of Labor, and in justice to this service I, feel that you should have your cartoonist say this;through his cartoon. N to the selective draft. law, the’ Unit States Employment Service has | been the most active organization in America in supplying soldiers and war workers to the nation, and the work of slemo the armies of soldiers and = lians who won the war, or contributed winning, is being successfully con- peal by this service. If you know ofa soldier who is seeking employment and will advise the nearest office of the United States Employment Servic® I am confident employment can be found for him, without cost to him. and with a satisfaction to this branch of the Federal Government in having done ‘ta simple duty. The United States Employment Service is just as free to use as is the mail box on) your nearest street corner. H. W. LEWIS, Federal Director for Texas. San Antonio, Tex. Sponging Telephone Users. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to us that the operator is partly correct in stating in substance that they are overworked, but the business) men of St. Louis are paying too much for the services that are rendered. The fault lies with the neighborly phone users and the soliciting force of the telephone com- panies. If they will call on their sub- scribers in the residence district they can | each tell them of from one to severa! families that are able to have their own phone service who are sponging on a neigh and getting service to which they not entitled. wi ot the solicitors cal! on their sub- reerl and learn the names and solicit the people who should pay for the phone service they are getting” ONE OF THE VICTIMS. Fang and Club Logic. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. I don't think anyone will deny that the United States has demonstrated to. the world the most wonderful! develop-. ment of charitable and humanitarian or-| ganizations that has ever been known since the dawn of civilization. The work of the Red Cross and allied ties is a fact so gigantic and war complete in its systematic success that it makes one proud to be an American citi- zen as well as a soldier par excellence. Imagine my surprise to read the criti-. Clem in the Post-Dispatch by W. J. Arm- | bruster, who wants “fair play” for the ox-Kaiser that he may have an asylum in Holland after all the world misery he has produced as the arch criminal of the so devoid of all human feeling as to beyond all description for the | wan cruelty and destruction he has. pra by wholesale. WwW. J. Armbruster wants ‘both sides’ — the United States and the allies——as well to be ited for trial. Juat think about such an idea being. conceived in the guise of “fair play” by m ng toour honor! It is the logic of | the of “Fang and Club” and quite as Sey NA ete diplomacy in agreeing | to ' to Mexico—if she could! ' RUSKIN HUXLEY, a _ whey ae net ex-Kaiser, “tried” for their par-| ticl nm in the war, if the ex-Kaiser is) or police the vast territory of Russia. An attempt to | do this would lead to the conditions which we have’ fought in the overthrow of Germany. It would be futile. ' + — ON TRIAL AT JEFFERSON CITY. Will the legislative session that began Wednesday with a divided party accountability, be wasted in | jockeying for machine advantage? Or will it be devoted 9 to honest service of the people? Republicans conferring in St. Louis on legislative poli- cies showed an intense interest in the House jobs and plans for redistricting the State. They were disappointingly reticent as to any general program calling for the constructive and remedial legis- | lation for which Missouri is so greatly in need. Ways of | blocking the movement for a new Constitution, which is| daily gaining new strength, received prayerful G. O. P. attention. In its control of one branch of the Legislature the | Republican party of Missouri és distinctly on trial, just | as any minority party is on trial when, through ine _Causes, it obtains such a success in a State normally | | controlled by the opposition. The Democratic machine has brought Missouri to a pass where a great opportunity | is afforded the Republican leaders. But a painful lack | of grasp is revealed when the first thought of those lead- | ers, on being intrusted with new and attractive responsi- | | bilities, is for childish little partisan plots for deadlock- | Ing the Legislature and holding up sweepingly popular | _ Measures through a fear that the Democratic administra- tion may add something creditable to its record. | In a slightly different sense the Democratic party, which still controls the Senate, is also on trial in a State which, though undoubtedly Democratic in sentt- | ment, is much disillusioned by Democratic mismanage- | ment. demanded by the times, own interests, would give that party continued instead of | temporary success. This has become a very close State. | Both parties ought to get together on a fair rearrange- _ment of congressional and senatorial districts to replace | one now notoriously unfair. But whether they can or | not, they must get together on a lot of other indispensa- ble measures. Both are on trial. = -— - i i The River des Peres item of $10,495,000 in the bond -improvement scheme looks big. But the improvemeni. of this river means the saving of life as w@ as the elim. ination of a chronic nuisance and the betterment of a bis; city district. Progressive Republican leadership of‘the kind demanded by the Republicans’ | ———~—-#ee— — WORK FOR THE SOLDIERS. The Post-Dispatch has received a letter from the Fed-. eral Employment Dire¢tor for Texas, asserting that any soldier can obtain employment through the United States | Employment Service of the Department of Labor. We are glad to hear it. Soldiers are waiting at tho doors of the Government Soldiers’ Employment Bureau here long before it opens. The bureau is undoubtedly doing all that can be done by such an organization in finding employment for the men. In some cases the men themselves may be to blame for failutre to get work. But. the Post-Dispatch is also receiving letters from soldiers complaining of not being able to get work. The letter. published today is an example. This soldier saye he has tried for two weeks to get work, without success, and has visited the United States Employment Service daily, with the same result. This problem is one for the employers and the public to take very seriously. If it is not solved promptly, it will get worse and become a menace to the country. These men must find employment. It is not only a pa- _triotic duty, but a matter of public safety to put them) | to work. Se > > oo « -. - md @ _ Those shoe men didn't revamp the prices. HO -—- THE FORM CHART OF REVOLUTION. If Trotzky has really arrested his partner, Lenine, the! beginning of the end of Bolshevism is almost in sight. | The revolution is running to form. The tendency of all such social convulsions is to devour their own offspring. _Girondists destroy those of greater moderation, Jacobins destroy the Girondists and then a new faction in the war of classes destroys the Jacobins. Dantons execute peveltite. Robespierres execute Dantons, Taliens ‘exe- cute Robespterres. | As the original revolutionary leaders disappear, ter- rorism all the time fends to mount higher until a certain | intolerable point is reached. Has not red ruin already | satiated itself in Russia? Or must it go to greater | heights? | years, to live out of France. | dwell upon the | whese thought cannot even be z . 2s Ps a ee er Se Fe Tews ere ee op ar ete? Se 4 ie . . ” ‘ * " . ? iN Sgt tt et: - . ‘t. SS ," r CoN 7 eo fe ee es ‘wa 3 .” > Px — - = i AM le 2” a a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee oo * al - ll i i i | —— ‘7 ie el a ee Percy Werner Answers Reed’s { Attack on League cf Nations Vorothy | How Neu Apt So To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Where is a community of senti-| ment between a Zulu savage and an. _ American lady?’ Sum up all that our | brilliant and forceful United States | Senator Reed says in his fulmina-| tions against the idea of a league of nations, an rogatory which he put to the Nation- al Shoe Retailers’ Association. It seems a pity that the brilliant su- perficialities of this able and enter- _ a —— be given such wide publicity, and learned treatises like Brailsford’s re-. cent work published in England on) the subject should receive such scant notice. Every difficulty that Senator Reed conjures up, and many more, are frankly met and discussed by Brails- ford, who is by no means an enthusi- _astic supporter of the idea, and yet he is far from discouraging the meét- ing of the nations in conference in the attempt to discover and promote such interests as they have in com-. ee | not peace and order. Twenty-five | years ago had anyone proposed a na- ers he would have been laughed at. When every retail shoe dealer was ‘himself a cobbler the idea would | have been absurd. Today it justifies | itself. Plea for Human Unity. | In the current (January) issue of .the Atlantic Monthly will be found an article on “The Idea of a League 'of Nations,’’ which is the result of ‘the collaboration of the following ' distinguished writers in England: H. Curtis, William Archer and Viscount Bryce. This article (which is to be followed by another from the same Reed. These writers agree . einem OO unification and world unanin ‘no one could have dreamed o years ago.” And they present the) alternative between the propose League of Nations and the progres- sive intensification of the destruc- tive processes of war as a method for the final settlement of national dif- ferences. : en on With a verfection of aerial war- fare, the use of new poisonous gases, and of the improved tank or mova- ble fort. another world war must mean the death of civilization. “A world unanimity for peace, on the 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. WHO UNDERSTANDS THE RUSSIANS. From the Kansas City Star. L. S. was quite severe with Monsieur *Hugo because he wrote some things about British political institutions which | undoubtedly were erroneous and which | Stevenson, of course, could not but find absurd. Yet Hugo was a cosmopolitan, a student all his life, and not so French but that he was forced, during many | The reflections induced by thig cir- | cumstance, which might easily be mul- tiplied, become fairly startling when we dtfferences between American and Russian institutions, racial characteristics, political and socia! planes, habits and modes of thought, and | consider, in the light of these differences. the difficulties of the path upon which we will set out in undertaking to ar-| range for that people the rules under | which they shall live if they are to be- ' - come as wise and successful as we are. | We do not know Ruégsia or the Rus- sians, and seemingly the more we learn | about them the less we know. The At- | lantic Monthly prints some fragments of the conversations of Russian soldiers in hospital, set down by a nurse who heard them, and no American can read these revealing sentences, the words for | the most part of men taken from | the farm or workshop, without realizing | that such men and minds are outside! Western comprehension. The men here revealed are children. | with the savagery, the simplicity, the emotions and the unrestrained impulses of children. himself free from the restraints of the fear of God, because in a moment of There is one who boasted) drunkenness or daring he had cried out | to God to strike him, and God hadn't struck. the unregenerate Bunyan, or of a child | who runs out into the storm on a dare | and sticks out its tongue at the light-| ning. There ig another who tells, half| tenderly, of how he beat his mother. All| had gone through experiences in the | trench, or on the march, that would have | broken stronger men, but because these were children in mind and feeling they had accepted suffering, with cries and appeals it is true, but with a child's faith that it would be all right in the morning. If we make mistakes about the En- glish and French, if our greatest experts can't tell us how California is going to vote, some diffidence and even humbile- ness is indicated as not unfitting when we approach this problem of a people inter- This is the exact experience of | preted to us and whose own mind is not yet revealed to itself. ore — 'one hand—and a world collapse un- € JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams der the overgrowth of war organi- gation and material on the other’— you find it in this inter-. taining postprandial ‘speaker should mon, of which the least is certainly | tion where they | tional association of retail shoe deal- | G. Wells, Viscount Grey, rilbert | ' Murray. J. A. Spender, A. E.:Zim- mern, H. Wickham Steed, Lionel — ee source in the February number) con- | tains a discussion of the idea which it were well were the Post- Dispatch | will have been taken towards to republish, as probably the best/| @ league, and none of Senator F answer (for the present) to Senator, fervent fears will Ss in danger that | realization. present-social agencies “point plainly now to such possibilities of. human | shall be ruled by men or shall y as) ruled by law, 100 | was settled in so many words by t a | ble heads of the nations of the we ,take your choice; Senator Personally I should rather use powers in endeavoring to d and promote what sentiments interests the Zulu savage and |'American lady may have in ' mon, than to flout the idea of on earth and good-will among as the veriest moonshine of wevoman Drops Tied and H Her to Take Has Dropper Big tie _idealistg, or the “shadowy 4d . W the brkin of vague dreamers,” %% hind the C use the Senator's language. ee 2 But I have a keen suspicion | the solution of this question of 4 , League of Nations is not to ‘rest ‘brilliant statesmen like Senator /and that the masses of people of ¢ different nations of the world » whom President Wiison has |! and whose vague longings he deavors to interpret, will have # final say on this proposition, and @ to what their answer will be I ham not the remotest shadow of a | People’s Ideas Have Changed. — The peoples of the earth are m longer content to be left in the post may be into fraticidal wars. They tet brilliant and vociferous st men fight duels between them for the settlement of inte questions, if they will, but the themselves will favor a get-tc movement. The most disquieting sign of times is the loss of confidence by masses in the political leaders todayy If the Peace Conference no. further towards the idea of League of Nations than to pro for an annual conference of restr NE of the curious re ; 8 great majority of case of those who enter i d spirit, some airy, fairy ticity so that you rarel; marriage as they we “This is true even of tl *k disappointment to wa cept in the solid, ploddi yrity of people stand : rds.” j EFORE marriage Joh omniverous reader an was more interesting tl » talking about new bool Meet him five years 1 ee. and he will tell yo "t keep up with curr . that he only has tin wspapers and the stoch perhaps John was a | conteur who could tell s a bit of pant ime as W adiine vaudevillian, § bh rs of matrimony ex hn's sense of humor anc le talent entirely out of — with some prospect of authori formulation of international law some requirement that al nat who desire free intercouse with other nations of the world tl agree to recognize and submit te such international law, a great Keefore marriage Mary p ng almost like a pr housands of dollars and e had been spent on he veation. ‘Ten years after ary can't play ihe “Malide ” and when you ask fe usic she says, “Why, | ched the plano in yea n't believe T have sung y lullabies since my first rn.’ ' When you exclaim in hor ving let her talent = ya apologetically that Jo e for music. When you hy he doesn't read, as he ays that Mury isn't Inte ks and likes to play ca ‘ing, or that he has give ge storics because Mary tb le 2 buffoon of himself Neither husband nor wif to’ block the other's deve they did it just as effec lr indifference as they ec e by a malicious plan. r flowers of life must rm sun of appreciation st The question, whether this we has been settled. | Massachusetts Constitution, adop -in 1781. It was settled for the te: of our Union by the adoption of Federal Constitution. The lat ser has settled it for the wor league of nations will come into ing to promote the reign of law consequent order among the peo of the earth, despite the inc of Senator Reed. The peoples of t earth are learning to articulate will be heard. PERCY WERNER, Chairman State Executive Commit tee Missouri State Branch, to Enforce Peace. sagen . i INTERNATIONAL GOLD CURRENCY EASY FOR JOB. T may be so, but one still doubts | If Job had ever won his fame Among so many fool put-outs As prejudice our own acclaim. One somehow hesitates to jeer The tests with which he got away—- But wouldn't you, truly, Nke to hear Him try to get Forest one-two-J? That acid test for-patience had, We feel quite sure, no equal wher The chroniclers, it seems, were glad To elevate him unto men. A tolerant man, we must agree, And one whose fortitude went far— But honest, wouldn't you like to see Him try to get Main one-eight- four-R? Times change, of course. Job had his chance, And took it, as we all should do; He weathered the current circum- stance, And got in the ultimate “Who's Who.” Yet one would venture a modest bet That his great name would have joined the wrecks Of our own little names, had he tried to get Something like Colfax nine-one-X. * . 7. It seems that @enine is not radical enough for Trotsky, though that fault in him has not been observed to any great extent anywhere else. As far as we were able to judge at this distance, he was radical enough for almost any practicable purpose. Nevertheless, Leon is said to have had Nikolai ar- rested, and in the way of the Bolsheviki he will probably have him shot. The more one learns of the Bolsheviki, the more one realizes that Bolshevism is a ‘ progressive cult in which one moves on as rapidly as one is caught up with. Thus, all the Bolshevists have by this time put Socialism into the discard with other worn-out isms., Liebknecht, who wanted Socialism, is now leading the Spartacus group in an attempt to wrest the German government from the So- cialists. When they find themselves joined by any number of people in the realization of one of their ideals they consider that capitalism has overtaken them and start another § revolution. Lenine can only get out by starting a revolution which makes Trotsky look like a conservative. He will have to hurry, though. 7 * > THE PASSING OF ROOSEVELT. UT of the portals of night's hid- O den veil, Clad in a mantle of luster and mail, Forth as a knight well equipped for a fight, Daring a course full of hazard alone, Over a highway to mortals unknown, Roosevelt's spirit has taken its flight. Leaving to man but its semblance to view; Giving to man as his legacy new, Faith in Humanity’s honor and will, Courage and truth and the joy of its youth! Onward he passed with a vision to see Trials and perils besetting the free: Ready to battle the wrongs without ruth, Steady and valiant when right was the cause, - upholding dev otion to laws! JOHN B. QUINN. Firmly 3 ' ——— s — — oe — — — EEE = :_——— ROOSEVELT A Np N NATURE. Col. Roosevelt was probably closer to naturalists than to any other element of his wide acquaintance. No one en- joyed him more than these men did,. and it is from them that we have some of our best pictures of the Colonel. Thus, John Burroughs once told of an evening by the camp fire in Yellow- stone Park when the Colonel related some of his amusing experiences in the White House. He was one of those who, as Kipling said, had known wood smoke, and his mood beside such a camp fire as that must have been was delicious. “TI think ence Il ever had with one of my Rough Riders was with a fellow in Arizona,” Mr. Roosevelt said in one of these tales. “He wired me that he had been arrested for shooting a man, and asked me to get him out of it. I couldn't recall him, and of course had no notion of getting him out of it. Some six months passed, when I re- ceived a second wire from him. It said: ‘Never mind. We have elected the District Attorney.’ ”’ Then the Colonel told another one: “Tl also heard one day from one of my boys whom I did remember, and who was in pretty much the same fix. He had shot somebody. I was disposed to believe that he was a good fellow and could not have been too much at fault, so | wrote him for more partic- ulars of his case. He answered that it was quiet true that he had shot a man, but he explained that it was an acci- dent. ‘Il was shooting at my wife,’ he wrote.” Mr. Roosevelt's sympathy with the things in which the naturalists are in- terested gave them an opportunity to accomplish many things for which men to come shall forever be grateful. We owe some of our parks to him, many of our forest reserves, refuges for wild life and conservation in many things which have to do with man’s enjoyment of nature. He was the best friend the birds of the air and beasts of the field had ever had in the White House. He loved trees. He was never happier than when he was amid these things with someone rich in nature's lore. He aided powerfully every movement to conserve wild things and to keep wild places enchanting forever. He loved the West. Colorado he called the peo- ple’s playground. They will have for- gotten the Colonel down East when the West shall still hold him in grate- ful remembrance. . 7. . Sir: In these treacherous days of the UL. P. and Hearst's I. N. S. the fol- lowing quotation from Mark Twain may prove of interest: “There are only two forces that can carry light to all the corners of the globe—only two—the sun in the heav- ens and the Associated Press down here. I may seem to be flattering the sun, but I do not mean it so; I am meaning only to be just and fair all around.” Pr. D. @ - > 7 “That man always manages to say the wrong thing.” “IT have noticed it.” replied Miss Cayenne. “He seems to realize that it is thé only way for him to be suspected of having an original thought.’’— Washington Star. the most amusing experi-, | High Prices in U. S. and Europe Due_ to Expanded Foreign Paper Cur- rency, He Says. | By the Associated Press. * PARIS, Jan. 9.—United States Sen-. ator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, after conferring with the internal and financial authorities here and in London, takes the view that high prices prevailing in Europe and) America are due in part to expanded foreign paper currency, and _ that American reserve banks or a foreign SUGGESTED BY SENATOR en produce that food by planting “vic- reserve bank analogous to the Amer- | ican system would be highly advan- | ‘tageous in making the American gold | |States that general indications fr é. g dollar the measure of international contracts and thus expanding Amer- | can commerce abroad. Summing up his observations, Senator Owen said: “The high prices in Great Britain | and France are due not alone to high freights and short supplies, but in | part to the greatly expanded cur- gold basis, is in reality based on gov- ernmental credit and patriotism. British and Freich notes not really being available to get gold. Conse- quently American dollars, exchange- able in America for gold, are buying rency which, while nominally on a/| for bolsheviki poison.” a in Great Britain and France paper gold on demand and with a purchas- ing power much lower than in nor- mal times. “In the meantime, however, Americans are paying about twice currency not actually convertible in. | garden book. to “go to it.’ 'as much for what they get in Great | Britain and France as in normal times. This will hetp to adjust the balance of trade and falls largely upon Americans traveling ‘buying goods of Europe. “An international gold currency actually convertible at all times in gold is greatly needed by the world now. Great Britain is furnishing in and Russia with ruble notes redeemable | in gold at. London, which serves a very useful purpose in providing a stable means for buying and selling commodities in Russia, notwithstand-— |ing the fact that ruble notes are, in all human probability, not actually engaged for sold in London.’ AMERICAN CEMETERY IN FRANCE merical advantage, Senator Spencer Prepares Bill for Burying ae for Soldiers. Special to the WASHINGTON py 9 —-Senator Spencer of Missouri has drawn a bil! which he expects to introduce .in | Congress today or soon after provid- ing that the Government acquire a permanent military cemetery irt France to which the bodies of Ameri- can soldiers may be removed from | their present temporary | places. | The bill carries an appropriation of $500.000. men Wikdacnlneliitic eset resting office of Food Controller. is |deputy leader. He withdrew to 28. ! Ry the Aesoctated Prese. ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-—Secretary | Wilson has set the week of Jan. 20 to 28 as national enrollment week for the United States Boys’ Working | Reserve, to en! young men in) school and those not now employed’ for agricultural work, | Pack’s opinion, 'm if they are to grow a eran an (Continued from veaseréas cH APTER x VI.—(Conti Go on,” she sald weartl you square yourself—or I had to lick Benny,” lologetically. “I know it ve thing to do, bee at very big and has no frie ething had to be done ly more of a spanking t i K else’ “ eam And = have “any of th 4 ‘No. New York to California point te. 1919 doubling of last year's 6, rus and Friseo are J 000 gardens. Yet this increase iting for Wright to ai not only be red but @ ‘re not satisfied, it see if the nation me essful t explanation, and they a ness in the food war, he says, ing that the sending of food to stricken areas is “the best anti for a showdown with y« ‘And where is he? Why ”" demanded Charlotte ‘He went for a walk ¢ ing. it seems." ‘By what right? What a this man for? I won't rehall. He is supposed t& Just such emergencies. — > Walking to?” ‘Blackstone shrugged ‘I don't know, Charlotte. mny didn't say." | Fanny!" huh.” You mean to say he ia a with that woman’” ere was a-hard gtint tes eves and a tightenin The least each person can do, is to do eve possible to feed himself. This m a garden, irrespective of its “victory garden,” and everyone asked to write to the National Garden Commission, M Building, Washington, D. C., fora Then they are LABORITES OCCUPY OPPOSITION BENCH IN HOUSE OF ee ee ee Alternative Combination to the les around her faw iatry Will Be Headed by Ac Oh, ves Fanny ‘s good ¢ Who Worked 27 Years as Writer. i know.” By the Associated Press. harlotte remembered th LONDON, Jan. 9—-The Ex the day before and Labor party has decided to ac iy, the responsible position of o T’Thie setties it.” she aal opposition to the Government. is a@ landmark in English mentary history. man leaves this house'” Arshall Biacks«etone did his astonishment The Labor party's position as t But why? What's the largest body outside of the coal th Fanny?" is entitled to this distinction, “Trouble in plenty. She ts its leaders will take their seats the whole household. Th the front opposition bench as ipline—.nething. 1 will alternative combination to the it, Marehal! I wil! not istry of the day. At the same Upset bw thie advent Put. mv dear girl, you # nturess."’ "Ve seen enough of her” Tiette, “I need her nt why Mr. Wright can f &ttraction tn her ta quit understanding " though the Laber party has thie it is to be membered that there are num liberals in the coalition and that t total number of liberal members Parliament is well in excess of total number of labor members. The leader of the new oppe ne Was angry at hersell will be William Adamson, rep > — ing West Fife, who worked as | miner for 27 years. He has strom , ly supported the Government in QO <- } fr prosecution of the war. oH A Nw oO John Robert Clynes, who held ¢ » Try 4 gackhage & Spaghetti or Ma Seld by all goo! A Sealthfu! sopet! ? heurishina toe \ ALL ane Pp [* e@neumers of food praducte pene. get eur ore _DALPINI MAcane St. Leele, the Government in compliance the labor executives’ decision. of these members are looked as moderates. Three of the seven officers GF pointed by the Labor party, inc ing the chairman, are miners. Valves arc changing. Many . ness articles offer.*® th - Disp “Wants’ are worth twice the § ‘ asked. a ey

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s Reed's cf Nations choice, Senator Reed. I should rather use my endeavoring to discover what sentiments and Zulu savage and the ly may have in com- flout the idea of peace good-will among men t moonshine of crazy the “shadowy dream in of vague dreamers,” to ator’s language. a keen suspicion that of this question of a ations is not to rest with men like Senator Reed, masses of people of the tions of the world to t Wilson has listened, vague longings he en. interpret, will have the this proposition, and as answer will be I have st shadow of a doubt, § Ideas Have Changed. : of the earth are no nt to be left in the posi. they may be forced 1 wars. They will! ‘and vociferous states. duels between themselves ment of internationa! they will, but the people will favor a get-together \ it disquieting sign of the loss of confidence by the the political leaders of the Peace Conference goes * towards the ‘idea of a Nations than to provide jal conference of responsi- f the nations of the world, prospect of authoritative - n of international law and rement that aX nations | free intercouse with the ons of the world shall recognize and submit to ational law, a great stew been, taken towards such nd none of Senator Reed's irs will be in danger of ition, whether this world jled by men or shall be iw, has been settled. It in 80 many words by the tts Constitution, adopted was settied for the states mm by the adoption of the netitution. The late Kai- tied it for the world. A ations will come into be- note the reign of law and order among the peoples h, despite the incredulity Reed. The peoples of the earning to articulate and rd. PERCY WERNER, State Executive Commit- uri State Branch, Leagu fe Peace. (ED TO FOR DOUBLING Y GARDEN PRODUCTION Hurope to Be Best Anti- Combatting Spread of ‘ants food, President Wi!- ced the United States to od, and the National War hmission wants people to it food by planting ‘“‘vic- “a.” There are parts of pt by starvation, and fhe ays “the situation is one | urgency if human life re to be preserved.” hission’s head, C. L. Pack, ced campaigns of organ- publicity under way, and genem! indications from to California point to a ng of last year's 5,000.- . Yet this increase must Pp assured but exceeded nh means successful bus! - food war, he says, adid- ' sending of food to the as is “the best antidote ki poison.” each person can do, in ion, Is to do everything eed himeelf. This makes irrespective of its size, arden,” and everyone is ite to the National War ommission, Marylan:! ashington, D. C., for «a Then they are asked wed 27 Years as Writer. ited Press. Jan. 9%—-The English has decided to accept ae position of official » the Government. This irk in English pariia- lory. ‘ party's position as the outside of the coalition fo this distinction, and will take their seats on pposition bench as the ombination to the min- day. At the same time, abor party has thie nu- intage, it is to be re- hat there are numerous @ coalition and that the r of liberal members cf is well in excess of the ' of labor members. * of the new opposition sm Adamson, represent- fe, who worked as 4 years. He has strong- on the Government in the — of the war. rt Clynes, who held the od Controller, is to be ". He withdrew from ent in compliance with ‘cutives’ decision, Both | mbers are looked upon — \ ‘. the seven officers 8p- _ he Labor party, includ. ‘man, are miners, — t Pay eanging, Man orm 4 tn of Worth twice the | ol . © ® : ~ . . Y ; Pd ’ ' 7 4 * a, hed | - . » 7 “ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine eee TR RR cc a THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. eR RR mg WOMEN’S PAGE —— pathy Dix Points. Out - How Newlyweds Are Very rt f , ~~ ae * : *) ; 1 Jeiiiie _ hind the World of Knowledge. ee By DOROTHY DIX. marriage as they were before. gk disappointment to warp their outlook on life, or kill their aspirations. taept in the solid, plodding, work-a-day virtues, after marriage the great of people stand still, or, if they progress, they “progress back- * } niverous reader and nothing| they seldom find at home. more interesting than to get! : about new books and au-| and wives to try to develop each ors. Meet him five years after mar- | other. keep up with current, litera- | cation and who is not bookish. in- that he only has time for the/| stead of giving up his own reading yapapers and the stock market. | and sinking to her plane of illiteracy, haps John was a marvelous; he should read to her, talk to her r who could tell a story, or | about books and try to get her inter- tof pantomime as well as any | ested in them. He should try to lift yaudevillian, but a few)! her up instead of letting her be a of matrimony extinguishes,” sense of humor and puts his/ Gown. Me talent entirely out of commis-| Men are much to blame when they = have blockhead wives, for there are very few women who will spond to their husband's interest in -_ sfore marriage Mary played and s almost iike a _ professional. nds of dollars and years of | “had been spent on her musical | willing to work and study if tion. ‘Ten years after marriage | rusbands desire them to. Yy can't play ihe “Maiden’'s Pray- | F course, it must be admitted ¥%.” and when you ask for a iitte () that when husbands and wives it she says, “Why, I haven't! sched the piano in years and || er’s faults they tread on dangerous n't believe T have sung enything! Sround, because’ they strike a death jullabies since my first baby was | low at vanity. Each likes to believe ° that he or she is perfect in the eves of the other, and it is a shock to dis- cover that the one whom you | pose has regarded you as an ange! considers your taste in novels that of When you exclaim in horror at her ne let her talent rust out she apologetically that John doesn't for music When you ask John he doesn’t read, as he used to, 6 that Mury isn't interested in and likes to play cards of an ming, or that he has given up tell- torics because Mary thought he Still the thing can be done if it is Ze a buffoon of himself. , done tactfully and gently. ther husband nor wife intena- | 4" anesthetic under whose influence block the other's development. | even faults can be amputated with- bthey did it just as effectually by | OUt Rain, and certainly the marriages indifference as they could have |!" Which affection and interest never by a maticious plan. For the @@ are those in which the husband flowers of life must have the| #"4 Wife help each other to a mutual sun ‘of appreciation shine upon | 8TOWth and development. if they are to grow and flour-| (Copyright, 1918, by Lang Wheeler Syndicate. sou have supposed regarded you as 4 hero shudders when she sees you eat peas. — — _-— ee ge ee Se a _Apt Soon to Deteriorate | Drops Her Music After the Knot Is _ Tied. and Husband Does Not Encourage Her to Take It Up—Likewise the Husband _ Has Dropped His Reading and Falls Be- e WE of the curious reactions of matrimony seems to be that. in the | "This is true even of those who are happily married and who have no DRE marriage John was an) ish, and this congenial temperature | Indeed, it is the duty of husbands | If a man marries a girl who | and he will tell you that he)! has had little opportunities of edu- | | Len ATE 2. ex : millsctone about his neck to pul! him | not re- | their development, and who are not | their | undertake to correct each oth-. sup- | a chambermaid, or the being whom | Love is | ———- TS | One Shopping Problem Solved! ReDERT LEMET(” : t majority of cases, it dulls the brightness and withers the charm, f, Dad : of those who enter into it. Some fine and illusive quality of mind} "e * Ry ¥ a. ‘ spirit, some airy, fairy grace of soul appears to be crushed out by do- | i. os so that you rarely find a man and a woman who are as attractive | . a ale | | | al 80a eer ene wonteit at once ae a ee i Aeese =# ro) ry | - — HE i | | : | | | | | | LL . | ae a ame a 3 ———___— — — , o LT — — ——- >» ——— i Why not display something interesting tu both men and After peeling fruit scrub your When vou spill hot grease on the hands with a solution of strong tea’ table throw cold water in it and rinse in warm water. This will! to harden it. You can then remov* remove all the stain from your fin-' it easily and it will not soak into the ig&ers. wood. _——_ ee in the same window? ee — ———— —— When barreling cider put into each barrel or keg eight large table- spoons of white mustard seed. This will retard the cider’s becoming hard or sour. (OO MANY CROOKS "A Story of Laughs and Thrills | By E. J. RATA, Author of ‘‘Too Much Efficiency.’’ el stant the words left her life, for ', Blackstone was studying her with |/quizzical eyes, and she was aware of on,” she said wearily. “How | it. you square yourself—or us?" “He does seem somewhat interest- " had to lick Benny.” he said | ¢4 in her,” admitted the lawyer. “But ‘Continued from yesterday.) ER XVI.-—(Continued). _ —— a thing to do, because Benny | Charlotte.” - ‘tvery big and has no friends. But Oh, perhaps. hing had to be done. It was “Nothing personal in_ this, is iy more of a spanking than any- | there?” he asked. else.” | “What do you mean?” nd have any of them run! “Why, it Just seemed to me, Char- yr" ; lotte, that you had just a bit more No. Benny is up in his room. animosity against Fanny than you are lying low, |! crooked members of your house ing for Wright to show up.| pasty: a , not satisfied, it seems, with Nonsense! It Ss—it's entirely a @xplanation, and they are howl- |matter of maintaining discipline,” for a showdown with your man- ®he said sharply. ‘Be sensible, Mar- sand lrisco ” shall.’ ad where is he” Whvy isn't he “It seems to be,”’ he observed o~ demanded Charlotte. | thoughtfully, “that there ought to _be at least one feminine character on tap. Perhaps we could solve this trouble by, getting rid of Wright, if he is proving too susceptible.” “Mr. Wright," ‘under contract, if you remember.” “That's nothing. | passed on the contract. It's as full of holes as a sleve. It wouldn't last five minutes in went for a walk early this ming. it seems."’ what right’? What am I pay- this man for? I won't have it, hall. He is supposed to be here such emergencies. Where is Iking to?” kstone shrugged. don't know, Charlotte. He and 20U mean to say he is out walk- With that woman?” Was a hard glint in Char- os eves and a tightening of the! les around her jaw. ah, ves. Fanny !s good company, know.”’ loite remembered the episode day before and flushed hold Mr. Wright to his contract and 'gee that he lives up to it." Charlotte was in a decidedly un- comfortable. mood She regretted bitterly that she had entered upon ‘a discussion of Bidwell Wright's de- linaquencies, for it was taking a twist that annoyed her “Tt certainly looks bad for Fanny,” ) commented Blackstone “When Greek meets’’— “Marshall!” is settles it,” she said. ‘‘That Nn leaves this house!” hall Blac id not dis- | his ccecmenent. og “I think I hear a dove cooing.” he Sut why? What's the trouble | said. turning his head sidewise. “‘Yes they are back from their walk.” Charlotte giared at him. the w ; n “Tt will be obliged,”’ she said coldly, ears. THere 1% Ne / “if you will find her and ask her to line——-nothing. I will not en- | ins b datenenel it, Marshall. I will not have my | 8teP 'm hers Nore egypt Upset by thie--adventuress.” | Now that she hac cas th ie, it, my dear girl, you wante@ an , there could be no retreat; she was | es r determined to display no weakness e a} _" t e ‘anny m , . Seen enough of her,” retorted Charlotte was. sianding by the om ar. te es took | piano, her shoulders squared into un- traction in her is quite beyond | compromising sternness, when Bos- Understanding.’ ton Fanny fiuttered into the room as Was angry at lightly as a falling leaf a7 | “Just. been for a lovely walk, Char- jJotte dear.” she bubbled. “Don't you a love Steptember in the country? It's sie f Tt so wonderful!” Try Fanny?” buble in plenty. She is disrupt- herself the in- Y ® package today. Spaghetti or Macaroni Sold bv all good erocers. A Yenlthful. appetizing at! nheurishing food FREER , \LUARBLE "REMIL MY _" consumere of SOCIETY “T wanted to see you---Miss Hath- away.” “Well, here I am, deary. Is it a surprise? I hope it’s something aw- fully nice.” “T simply wish to say,” Charlotte quietly, “that you cannot | continue to be a guest in this house.” | Fanny did not show a trace of dis-. may. Nor did she even ask the rea- | a eee BAe (ioe gon why. She merely a in ay DALPINI MACARONI Co.. | most friendly way and sal a Mt. Levis, Me. “Rut I just can’t go, oe ear. going to stay.” observed 3 I'm tically. “I know it wasn't a | then, you know, birds of a feather, | ‘afraid he has a black eye. The _have against any of the other equal- | she said stiffly, ‘‘is. y didn't say.” court.” : | ny!’ “I am not in the habit of repudi- ’ uh.” ating my obligations, Marshall. . Please remember that. No; I shall | adeda I've got too “You are Charlotte. “Sure thjng, kiddo. going to stay?’ many dates. Why, I've got about: as Fanny danced from the room. (half the local blue-book signed up! Her own father! now.” Seng ons - , . CHAPTER XVII. he = ete 7 oe seme nag iin @nhete. allen depmasadl ee HARLOTTE’S high resolve to my arrangements here, and—” “Say, dearie,”’ interrupted Fanny, “what's the use of bothering about slipping me any reason for going? Im not asking for reasons; not in- terested. I'm just sticking around.” “T must ask you to leave this very day, Miss Hathaway.” “Make it Fanny, Charlotte: it's chummier No; can’t go today, deary Why, I've got date to go driving.” Charlotte shook her that you have been away. I will, of course, from embarrassment.” “Embarrassment!” repeated Fan- ny. “Lord, kid; you can't embarrass | me. That's one of those things that simply isn’t done, you know. Be- sides, vou couldn't explain this, any- ‘ how.” “If it is Mr. Mitchell who its com- ing—"’ “Nix on Mitch: it isn’t. He only hits the road after dark. This is one cf these daylight prowlers.”’ “Then 1 shall speak to Mr. Gray. when he comes.” ; "Why the infant? Why, dearie, { only used him for a shoehorn to get into the club with Nothing doing vrith the infant Nobody ‘ll ever get me for kidnaping. Charlotte. No: I've got a sassy old vet this time.” “IT will not permit these disgrace ful affairs!"’ declared Charlotte hot- ly. Tell it Fanny “T shall!” “Sure. Shot it to the old one,”’ counseled to him when he I particular than of.”’ you have any idea | Charlotte was weak and speechless Cc the speak plain language to her father failed of fulfilment. At very moment when Mr. Brown- ing rolled up in his big car, exactly At the stroke of three, Charlotte was then it was gone. Charlotte had only an instant in which to bestow unspoken anathema upon the shock- ing affair, for the strangers brought with them a problem of far more im- mediate concern to herself. Technieally it was of concern to Miss Antoinette Follansbee—for the two strangers, who were also strang- lers to each other, ha@ called almost simultaneously to interview that lady and had been unsuspectingly admit- ted to the house by Thomas. lotte found them sitting in chairs far ing and put it in his tea. King she had to remain an’ Char- | | SandmanStory | for Tonight. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. The King’s Bride. Ox upon a time there lived a! King who told his wise mer one day he had decided to send all the women out of the kingdom. “What an ideal place my country) will be,’’ he said, “when all my sub- jects are men! But the wise men knew this would , not be true, and that if all the wom- | @n were sent away all the men would follow, and, besides, the wise men all ‘had sweethearts and wished to mar- ry. witch in the woods and aske@ her to So the wise men went.to the help them. t “I have a powder,” she saf@, “that will make the one who eatst fall in love with the first woman he sees.” “Give us the powder,” they told her, ‘‘We will have all the princesses / at the castle in the morning, and no matter which one he chooses she will be better than having no Queen." The.wise men hurried back to the palace and put the powder in the’ King’s room under a book, where one of them could get it in the morn- But before any-of the wise men were up the King arose and dressed and it happened he picked up the)! .very book under which thé powder had been hidden before he went out on a balcony which overlooked the city. Being curious, the King opened the) little white paper containing the powder and tasted it. Taking his book to the balcony to read before he ate his breakfast he saw a pretty little flower girl in the’ street below, and instead of calling a servant to send her away he sent a’ servant to bring her to him. Right then and there he asked the, girl to marry him, and in spite of all the wise men could do or say he or- dered that a feast should be made. that very night for his wedding. Away to the woods went the wise men and told the witch what had) happened. ‘He must not marry a poor girl; he must marry a Princess,” they told the witch. “T can give you a powder to change him into a woman hater again,’ the witch told her, “but that is all I can do.” UT none of the wise men wished. B« risk that, for that would mean they would lose their oni also. That night, after the wedding had taken place, the old witch came to. the palace and asked to see the King. As she hobbled into the big hall where the King and his new Queen and all the guests were seated, she raised her crooked old cane on which she had leaned. “Listen,” she said, “your new Queen is worthy to be a Queen, for she is a Princess of royal blood who was stolen when she was a baby by a wicked old witch—one more power-* ful than I, so that until now I could do nothing to save her from the spell that was upon her. “Until she should be wooed by a) unknown. and poor, and as your King disliked | all women and he was the pnly King. who was not already married, the! poor little Princess was in the power of the wicked witch. “When the wise men asked for the powder, I thought of a way to help her, and I sent a bird bright and early this morning to sing by the King’s window to awaken him before the Princesses were broufht to the palace. The rest was easy. | “And now if you will take your) Queen to the kingdom which I will} guide you to,” she tola the King, | ‘vou will find her father is far rich-| interviewing two strangers in the ; ug od tat Ng ey a hg > -% 7" apart, eyeing each other furtively. er than you are and she will be wel-| library. Through the window she ‘ oo a" :, ; (Copvrighted) comed with open arms. | had a glimpse of Boston Fanny hop- ’ pnd ot | ping gaily into the limousine, and ‘To Be Continued Tomorrow.) The King gave the old witch a a 3 o'clock |" head sternly. | “I will explain to whoever comes | suddenly called | save you! blows along with the limousine at 3 ) p. m.” Charlotte the piano : “Well, old dear, I'll run along and pick out a pretty dress.”" chirped the littie woman. “The old one is more tottered back against BREAKFAST SPECIALS WIFT'S PREMIUM fh OOc¢ BOILED HA™.... Swift’s Premium Bacon, sliced, per ib......65c Pork Tenderloin, ib. . .45c PORK SAUSAGE, country. style, Ib........ 35¢ SE GOUUEE, Woiacc.c¥estbubedeee 70c Note price of Butter. PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, tb....... ..40c TRICOLATOR PAPERS, pkg. ..........--. PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib.........- FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, tb........... SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, without an equal, Ib.......... eee: UNEXCELLED WIEWERS AND FRANK- |. FERERS, B. .............-....-. 30c WM. DUGGAN sc. ee=7”™ — — -f This Coat, $19.00 <_ ~~ = = 4 ( | — Sen | ee 71 —_—e - is Y nA : iG At the MAR oF 9 These Specials for Friday ASE Clearance Fur-Trimmed Coats ' Reducing Fine $25 & $35 Models Priced for Quick Wind-Up 919-7 $35.00 Real Fur Collar Models $35.00 Rich Silk Seal Plush Coats $25.00 Pompom or Broadcloths $35.00 New Silvertone Mixtures $30.00 Soft Oxford-Velour Coats Refreshingly desirable in model, material and make—the sophisticated woman would hardly expect so much A clearance sale that is REAL—that you will not want to miss! Gatments enough for the one day only. value at a price so low. —Styles— Plain Belted Fur Trimmed Loose Plaited Or if you prefer, at $24.90 and $35.90 we are offering Exceptional Values Tomorrow in Higher Priced Coats. No Charge for Alterations 4 New Washington Ave. at 7th Street et a’ lt ©» betes’ ee 2 ees © ad Ab I: ; ’ : : ’ ; —Colorings— Henna Taupe Russian Green New Blues Browns WZ Fashion Shop 4 | their —_ emnereue eee ee 7 , How to Keep | Yourself From » Crowing Old By the REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. OW to keep from growing old: HH ssonsenses” you say. “It is nat- ural to grow old, and to keep from growing old is impossible.” In a sense, this is perfectly true. | It is an undoubted fact that one can-. not prevent the years stealing in upon one, cannot help becoming old in the calendar; but if you will do the right thing, will live’ steadily along the right lines, the years wil! not depress one, and it will be possi- ble at one and the same time to be old according to the calendar and young in the feelings and in the forces of the mind. It does not by any means follow that because one has reached a cer- tain number of years—say 60 or 70 -~—one must feel decrepit and lose all ambition in the direction of worthy attainment. The idea that such false. It is quite true that many at the ages mentioned are ‘down and out,” poor “has beens,’ who have re-,| moved the bands from the wheels of | life’s activity and are simply waiting for them to come to the’ final revolution; but the situation is of their own creation. They and not the nature of things are to blame. Through ignorance or wilfulness they have ignored nature's wise and | beneficent laws, and are now old be- fore their time. The condition we call old age has absolutely nothing to do with the} number of years that one has lived. | The proof of this statement is' seen in the fact that some are to all is the case is the result, intents and purposes old at 40 or 50. while others—judged by their feel- ings and achievements—are not old at 75, since at that somewhat ad- vanced period of life they are able to do as much work and as go00d work as ever they were. Behold, now, the gist of the whole matter, that the sound mind in the sound body knows nothing about age. Ag someone has said: “The ques- tion of age depends principally upon the extent to which one has con- served one's RECU PERATIVE power.”’ ts As long as you have a reserve to draw on you are proof against the phenomenon of growing old. Of course, yeu will die some ting, that goes without saying; but will never be old, and decrepit, and se- nile. On the other hand, you will be young right up to the time when. like the ripe apple, you quietly and beautifully The human body is worn out in two ways——by overdoing and by un- derdoing;: by long-conatinued use and by long-continued disuse. If one works, either mentally or physically, too hard and too steadily. the inevitable result, I may say, is premature decay. And on the other hand, if one’s mind and body are kept inactive, atrophy sets in, with the same result—-the decay /of brain and body. The thing to do ts to keep. the “Golden Mean,” the middle way be- tween overwork and no work. To do this is to defy the thing we call Old Age. (Copyright. ) 1 One Old Lady of Quick Wits | HE train stopped and the old lady, putting her head out of the window, inquired of a decrepit rail- | way porter what it was stopping for. The luggage smasher was inclined to be facetious. ) —_~ om. ' ; “Engine out late last night, ma’am,” he remarked with a smile, | “so she’s got a thirst on her this morning. They're givin’ her a drop o” water.” “Sure it's water?” queried = the dame. “If you'll wait a minute ru inguire | whether they’re givin’ ’er port wine,” | he grinned. “Never mind, my man, don't trouble,” came the answer. —- thought perhaps by the way we've been getting along it was sloe gin.’’"— Answers. A Thought for Today. the distance usually | Trouble in chest of gold and had a house buil for her in the garden of the palace, and the wise men, who had thought to be punished when the King dis- covered what they had done, were instead each made a Knight of the King’s Order and given a beautiful | castle as well. Welcome Suggestions. i nmr ERSPIRATION stains may be removed from a garment by soaking in strong salt water before washing. In making tomato soup with mil the tomato should have a little soda put in it before being added to the milk. Excellent shortcake with biscuit crust can be made with dried rasyp- berries made into jam and used fe filling. . Cabbage with eggs, milk, salt and pepper, dotted with bread crumbs and butter and then baked, is deli- cious. Cabbage stew is made with cab- bage, onion and little bits of bacon stewed and seasoned with salt and pepper. If a garment is stained with prune juice, soak it in kerosene before washing, and the stains will come | out. From the Chestnut Tree. “If IT had one more drink’ I'd bu) Central Park.” “If I had one more, I'd sei it te ' you.” COMES FROM — ITS THE BEST Prices Cut for Friday, Saturday and Monday Member U. 8. Feed Administration, License No, GUZ66D, | Carry a Basket Like Mother Did and Save 6% | prices beyond imagination. cargoes of foodstuffs and will ship GREAT STOCK-REDUCING SALE. On Friday, January 10th we will inaugurate one of the most stupendous price reducing sales in the history of our business. . goods in all departments and regardless of their cost have slashed the Our Government is now shipping abroad We have taken without reserve unlimited amounts according to steamers available. The Food Administration is asking conservation of all foods and we have started this reduction sale to as sist you in following the wishes of the administration and to help you to save and conserve. lar will count double in its purcha few of these cut prices: Fine Granulated Sugar; pure cane. .10 lbs., 98c Fresh Country Eggs; per dozen 66c Star Soap; for laundry use; extra large cakes, 5 for $lc No. 14 cans Pink Alaska Salmon; 18¢ value, 2 cans, 29c No. 2 cans Extra Stand- ard Corn; 1858 brand; special. .... 2 cans 29c Choice Evaporated Peaches; per Ib... .16¢ Japo Cleaner. .6 cans 25c ee ee a ee: a Bl Eg Sun Maid Seedless Your patronage is solicited at this sale, your dol- se value. We enumerate below a No. 10 cans Delmar Club Dary Syrup...... Moll’s Pride Peas; fine and tender; special, per Can Moll’s Pride Red Ripe Tomatoes; solid: pack; No. 2 cans... .2 for 25c No. 2 cans Delmar Club Pork and Beans; in to- mato sauce. .2 cans 29¢ Rais- ins; 15-oz. pkgs... .15e Rolled Oats. . .5 Ibs., 3lc Cornmeal..... 5 Ibs., 23c Delmar Club Sauerkraut; , solid pack; large No. 3 eee 2 for 29c cans Delmar Club Catsup; ' made from red ripe tomatoes; pint bot., 25¢ —l/,-pint 15c Bulk uerkraut; long cut; per Ib...... .. OC Fresh Baked Fig Cakes; per lb..... .18¢ Fancy Breakfast Bacon; sugar cured; special, per Ibe. isi tages « MBC | FLOUR Moll’s Standard; best for general use; 98-Ib. sack, $5.70; 48-lb. sack, $2.85; 24-lb. sack, $1.45 Grandma’s Washing Powder; 5c packages, 6 for 25c N. O. Molasses; per gal., $1.40 Large Sweet Navel Oranges; per doz. .40c drop from the tree of - life into the Old Mother's arms. ee RN at em ome ae oe aoc 5 BL Ree ET OREN a me — — — -

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_- ae 22 | 57.05 POST-DISPATCH a ee ee hi | Many a Wrestler in Financial Difficulties VE NIN THURSDAY ST.LOU™ POST- NISPATCH (i, JANUARY 9, 1919. rr Baas Able to ‘‘Bridge’’ Over His Troubleg— i i li POST LODOAESCAATISUCNSLTRRREEEN EES > CUSHION HONORS How to Be Successful, Though Owner of with EEESGGHHNNAAAA|A{AHAiHAdANddHfddHdhiHAdArjP»H»yiQiM»i§anrAp»AandaIaoigdIi si MSS GREAT LAKES STARS TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR Governor of New Yq | Will Approve Bas are "a 5 eaten CARNIVAL AT COLISEUM = =. “aed ° | awe Bill if One Is Burial P Club B R. L. Hed CS Indoor athletics will have but one | @ & Bes ee hii aa ee . ‘ ~ . -{ . ; at Vajor L caguc Y big event on its winter schedule, here. | oe ) ALBANY, N, Y., MARRIAGE LICENSES o 2 — | Tht will be the midwinter carni- | SS SS wid | OXING fans were ch Nunn ——EoEw | QPSSSsx& SG a Pood | Yrostue A. Nu | val which, according to Director of | Lohans Si a AQai_ HH ' day when they le —* Tg wel ery : ’ . . ' - . % : | Municipal Athletics Rodowe Abeken, To T. R, | lie didn't have to , ; ) ee ase oil - ey Marnaret Aycock : Ni : . ake place ;: ‘olise ‘eb. | | But let them see upon his chin e Ke 1 Legislature z a ‘ Baseball Must Be Recognized As H d 1 0 Baseball Commandments VW il] take plac e at the Coliseum Feb. HE only Teddy has “‘rone west” | The traces of an CRE. | the bill legalizing box! : ens non a Business. Not - the Mere e€ ges’ == The same. sort of program 48 | And those who fought him loved | a. © State he would approve” irk M. Robert ‘ usIness, \ as 1e Cre | Se that which packed the big structure ! him best. Fortified with this aesu ine Jonnson. . eaqe ee a « ‘es ‘ nn . rs a Eff ; — — ly wn . f d H’ Ti 5 | Sport of Multi-Millionaires— ; : ah O ces ae 339 ye ar and Pee age d the spe cect sa | For be he wrong or be he right. Cause and ect friends of boxing are py peas M. Eisele Champion Dcferds . itie t oN As Outlined to the Post-Dispatch by the Former Owner of o turn over $1500 to war cha | He fought an honest open fight. EY diddle diddle, the cat and /|{ @ campaign to capture ai red Zann... -- S . . | Retrenchm.nt Needed Before a - , will be held. It has-not been decided & ; Rt a ( votes in the Senate and Ags by Wiliams Successfully Six Times in | . : the Browns, One ot the Few Owners to Apply Busi- as yet to what public purpose the | | the Fiddle, ‘Oto put through a. bill pew € Clave .:-: | Game Can Stand. ) S ccace receipts from this year's m >t will| Right from the shoulder Teddy The cow jumped over the moon; (( pouts under State reculatioy Mrs. Myre, Stanie: 11 Months. | | ness Methods to Baseball Successtully. be devoted. | struck, : The little dog laughed to see the! The bill has not been an. G. Sounver ; —_——~ —~ ot = ial ah last year the cheme that made And always scorned to ss Py e buck: ° te " 4 + ry brey. i . ‘ pa h ’ graft vet, but it is expected to be ne Anthony Roop rr a a - i. ‘ " . . . Pay > “soe ‘ . ~ > PT . ap tow . . “Pe re ‘ 4 R ; . 4 . - ¢ n August Kieckhefer, -he ¢ ‘hicago | wearer wares to _. | 4 Cut salaries. Evervbody* connected with the business is over- th oy en ae ~~ ery ed bm Soa | Straight to the line he hewed his way And butter will cost a buck soon. along lines of the old Frawh ‘Anne W . hold . 1a’ ‘eague club owners that base vall « +0 | | po ra eee oS “ "near | And let the chips fall where they sh Sed ial ') except that a one-headed og Bes Downey... Southpaw, wilder oO tne world. ‘ at would say, per eeu ery organization in le «6elly a aw . s “tages jethra en , | Can never be a profitable venture Lo ies , 7 , iid ae ; 7+ 1. terested in athleties or physical cul- | may. Let "Em Guess. | sion was 3s one — . " ¥ liam W. No therland.... three-@Wshion championship de- | Reduce pti er limit. Clubs are overloaded with playing ta ( , ; '¢ three created by the Fraw > Glascock N ' , , ‘all involved unless it as at once . ture was represented from juveniles | Billy Evans savs the fans have a ? x 7 neta A. ee ee fer the sixth sge- | recognized a bu : s ind con ent. Eighteen men are cnough. to varsity team members. All softs | . Se oe ee ee right to know what the argument is | fey \rene jee. | das sipess ‘on- ee "ho s -tr ; > j | ren cessive time last night, when he de- | rem _ Itt Use every legitimate means to make a close race, for that of indgor events were staged. ‘ho stood for truth and honesty; | S , : “ » 8. Buroughs.. ; Pore ch |@ucted on business lines, R. L. we . One feature that is being consid- | His private life an open book, about but can’t suggest any plan} POWERS WILI > hee ar a nee aE oe eee feated Pierre Maupome, the Mexi- | Helmes former owner of the Browns. means a profit. | ered for the present season is the! In which the world was free to look.| for letting them know. What's the | slie w Cheatham. ean. 150 to 141, in 191 innings. | toda‘ the Post-Di tol ; IV. Favor second division clubs by allowing them to draft more ‘ringing here from Great Lakes Sta- | juse. Whena player hits the dirt ane COAST LEAGUE pm BK. Roe po te \today gevec the Post-Dispatch an in- ait a ae , a aaa athletes Leren a Pe a : , | mon Ofe...---- +s. Kieckhefer's record of defending his P ' ¢ jiavers than those clubs which finished in first division. com Of She St. Lowe A a ee Pee @ Seek Chee | ee ee es, at LEAGUE MEETING JA bs. cioldie Moe Goodson. inetd le mow oe better than the | ‘erview, setting forth his views of pra. + yor? Hed st Murchinson, Adolph vonage O88 and | He overcame the handicap; player arises with fire in his eye and . ous Lane Miensieh. ‘ , , .~ Qu ampering so-called stars, Dear: Leffler wi Mah an 7 - = a hones autiahinaill vee revit rorld's tandard. estab-| {he nationa! pastime, not as a club ee Pert d seed caaygpoadh gob: wom it “| Courageous, manly, unafraid /holds his hands apart denoting the) | Myrtie bear a ——T P| os VI. Select a manager with careful consideration as to personality. Murchingon will meet, in the sprints. | A kli ] he he le.| margin by which he was safe, it CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—John M, Waher H. pris 7 lished by Alfredo de Oro. owner but a responsible and suc- | : They furnished the feature last year, | weakling born he made the grade. ; Mé . ‘ ; : | we Papline M. nae The Windy City player in his title | cessful Sucivess man , A manager can make or break a club. Murchinson nosing out his more, ex- | peer take a Phila lawyer to .de-| president of the Les Ame Hdw ard 4 ee a a ‘~] ‘* ; ‘ee | : a ; ; : s . . e - m 4 " Her’ a matches has played cood billiards, In in recent years, baseball has made VII. Put a,manager on a percentage basis, His success would | perienced rival. An enemy to shams and fakes, | duce that they are not arguing & about} ball club of the Pacific Coast os Jultue H. Wock the seven clashes he hos scored 1050) fortunes for three men who entered Dearne AIRS tt RR Ree Be eB BO I a ae ee | cane. oe ee ae eee oT een | ee Presta a naneeiaiset. points In 1240 innings for a srand | ma so-enlled ‘shoe string,” and > erie Make v ave ler: l he ‘king for YOU, 1 t M’KINLEY HIGH PLAYERS | takes. ; Perc of the American Association @ hawin _ Mugiier BPP PES | average of 85. In his battles with |‘ of whom have re‘ired with bank | i ae 7eer ee Sewers Ses working & C Though errors may have marked his! NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL _| F. Tearney, president of the iMac Wy. vitor | McCourt and Cannefax he dia matter | rolls sufficient that their only wor- | for himself. “ ; ARE PUNISHED BECAUSE part —— in the movement f aes» Sehil ting... ry in life is whether the shears are . , Wns a ' 4 ' : | Vhey were of mind and not of heart. | OPEN COMING CAMPAIGN | ieacue representation on Yamcs T. Tison.. than 1 for the 150 points. harp enough to clip the coupons IX. Reward your players after the money comes in at the gate; OF TRIP TO ALTON ILL. | 5 | tional Baseball Commission, oo M. Parson...--- mig. wer opponent for Kieckhefer | Bas of these is Ch ats § Webb he ) not before , The idol of t] | IN BOSTON ON APRIL 19° Powers will represen t Hrnest \- snqgtaters: « «+: will be Alferdo de Oro. from whom |! hy. for - - . 3 } nctieninnallp e idol of our growing youth, i . , p= pade. ‘| would have a tendency to strengther ) “ , | : bird is ay a are i — by capturing the second, 55 to 46,/is his business structure. ‘Then: after he’s sianeé, make him At gain pe cates eink ithe * Sete | Bill Fries, captain of the team; | we way te r mugratory ee | is similar to that used in other cam- said. “We shall extend theg ss Tinnerman peee? ; hile last night he was the victor, | “The club owners of today, how-}| understand he’s working for YOU nant Schies if Chi wien grees eal John Meeker and Travis Kollenbach | one who lives in an Pacing fe hed | paizns. our parks for their exhibition satan —vtherd boy Gi vape — pint - ne | ever,’ Mr. Hedges explained, “are not | and your interets. at Saok nf Rae a apes oat neunaate are the three players exempt from | winter whe the heat is furnishec ' ae mellevilie. os he had i —— Toe Waee oe I ineG ad take the same seriously. “Thé recent statement of Jack | where will the game be in another misters ruling, as they did not make and moves in the apring. ——= ee — eulel i. Kleen Pao +i Kieckhefer's record in champion- it + hon arom fee's , fair working ©ap- Hendricks that he was surprised | 10 years? You've got to do some- | the es McKinley lost the same, | : | [oo Mre, Elizafieth Williams. . ship one worepanel ae oe t “6 c mae . Ag ra: the saergl togers liornsby didn't like him be- thing to make the balance of power «~»v to W. The man on the sand box Is get- : Sibert W tleon .: Heb. & se1e K 30 : | whe a Fae baat "a : er q oa , cause he fought for Hornsby and got! even. As soon as these strengthened Te ting to be quite a joker. He asked | Just a Nut lie Dugan . -~ ec » A« : e “aT i : ‘ : — al 7 . - - . . , ” ° Pa © i. ; em) OGG «sees Orn 126 ‘Ianinee — er | about the unprofitable rene tg A sia him an increase in salary, reflectsythe | clubs make the first division, this MUNICIPAL BASKET BALL us this morning if wesever saw 4a ucorae, Has WOOD so hhins > ~~? . : ; oe ~~ | present day attitude of some marn-/| draft scheme would put them on a les ‘ith a caulifl * ear . Bag, Bee . S—Klieckhefer 15 - so § > : | | cabbage head with a cauliflowel! | : | ate oak teckheter 150, Canna ae cae cuca wen. to conduct their |28¢"S. Cam you Imagine hiring a man- | comparatively even basis with those| | LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT! gt | . BIRTHS RECORD > ii 5, « : i ’ ; ' " ager to work for your interests going below them. A meeting of the Municipal Bas! : Ys. 4 > qa . . } in art ir . od ‘ Da asket | Re 495. ie + — Pe ere Am Bn Oh Maem out and fighting the battles of the After all these things have been! Ball League will be held at Roam 330 Sandbag Story for Tonight. res ans OW unde stich. és Spee Aged efer 150. Otis 123: | Bonatren rence of manth’s time _pinyers against you? Isn't it all considered the dollar -stgn should be! Municipa] Courts Building tohight. | Butter 80 cents a pound; eggs 7a Y i ” F ~ in “4 “LTR : Rogee. rent | 3asebal) needs a thorough reorguni- | wrong? kept out’ of the newspapers There's | when plans for the opening of the | cents a dozen. ‘cides r A » oreo gg p- Kie khefer’ 150 McCourt zatioyp—until that is done it will be | “Another thing that is draining the entirely too much talk about how! season will be perfected. Officers ~ . * ) & ! ; Be Mooney. a ts wO”V, — io er” » wc. " : . : , . , : ; or ’ reasuries o as g e r uc mney a ball plaver cost and $+ and the Executive Committee will be ° . > —_ ckerman ae ‘rofitable for pennant winners only. | (Te@8uries of baseball and helping to much money a ittee Wi C | => AS = | ge ‘ 150. Car fax | rene I've a, heard the statement freeze out men of moderate means is too little discussion about his bat- elected. Referees and scorers wil] be Evidence of Prosperity. at I, Seen mae) . des. 4 mel “oo aes epee | that ‘world’s series contenders have the fact that all clubs today are over- ting average. Such talk gives the | assigned. I.fforts will be made to ERE was a man in our town 9 (+) a —~ f . Ju ‘— toad. Kleckhefer 150, Mau- | quit the season losers. What's the | /0aded with playing talent. Reduce player an inflated idea of his worth | start the season Jan. 15. ahd he was wondrous wise: o = a i . og ' 1 ay oy ak Yoamoerk olin | reason? | the player limit to 18; that’s suffi- and tlw magnate’s the loser when he — ——— " frei aS ae Ak | — M . - etl oP ames oe eater 1630; ov | tte Jae cient for all needs. tries to talk terms with him. >: complete assortment of solld werne ar1| Hie had to have a certain sum _ eS ; ona i : ,iec eT, “ = - : ae . es3— a) ¢ « : . . % Toate RAG ; inne 1240 hick- Cut the Salaries | “Any legitimate means of making And let the club owners quit pam- “asiest credit terms. Loftis Bros. ‘k Osi To float an enterpriae: , ! An Advertisement by Charles E. Carpenter = 5 My . eat tine "e . a5. . | % the pennant races close looKing , pering the so-called” star: of tiv f) tS nin st. pen evenings Adv So when he asked the bank for tin, ' ‘ . if end lL. Fiage. 4013 Camelia.- 4 ‘fer’s «& oy ; Pee ée Ht chief one is that everybodys toward the benefit of baseball. A game. If Cebh, Speaker and Johnsen - SUPPOSE the best automobile possible for the hur ‘and c. Kraleman, Bet nat connected with the game is_ close race means profit and that’s’ were to die today new stars would e | a K. Rowan. S401 A jeawes » YOUNG ZULU KID HERE; _ aR: overpaid, ‘This is particu. What every business man is striving crop out to take their piace. | AMERICAN SARRIEST C0., =: Washington Av. Te ee eee >and! geahagn, gd hanno ls. ants «ne | for. The best year the American contend the development of players | . struct —a $25, 000 car—was known as the HOUGHTON: and ©. Rell, 2001 oft “PLANS BUSY CAMPAIGN | larly true of the players. J would sa} League ever had was th yn i is the ve life of tI m ce ous amt ¥ oe ae ian lor, J . . . agg sep | 1,eag - é as e ‘ e in s © rery iiie ) le ga e an i . : : . a . mmer, Zulu elaims Tlerman, who also ™ in the navy, weighed 129 pounds for -=the bout with him. “ doubts as to whether Herman pmain make the bantam limit. 7 S-cidentally. he says he was not at all | - surprised at [al Moore's victory mover Jimmy Wilde. Though the lat- ter knocked out Zulu Kid, he says he belleves anvone who can etayv 10 younds with Wilde can outpoint him, Patsy "In a long fight. ——awe--—— @ _ FLU MASKS TO BE WORN AT MISSOURI’S OPENING BASKET BALL STRUGGLE. = Jan, 9 COLUMBIA Me., . The lUni- = versity of Missouri basket ball sea- ~ son will open here Friday night when the Tigers meet the lowa . bagk. this year, Capt. Craig” Ruby; TE but,atcording to Coach Miller, four Wrast men from last vear's freshmen team will more than make up for the shortage of varsity material, All persons who attend the games here Friday and Saturdayv\will be re- _«outred to wear masks as a safeguard of ogainet influenza. = MORAN SIGNS TO COACH = GIANTS’ YOUNG HURLERS. ~ NEW YORK, Jan. 9% Pat Moran. + Who carried the Phillies to a National | \S Teague pennant in 1915 and who un- «» expectedly was dropped as manager | "of the team iast month, and Jack | ODEON—Tomorrow, 3, Saturday, 8:15 ‘oombe substituted. is now a full- | yTiedgwed member of the New York | JULIA CLAUSSEN *tilanta, | After a conference with John J. | MEZZO-SOPRANO—SOLOIST with MeGraw yesterday, Moran signed a : contract to act as coach of the New | St. Louis Symphony Orchestra .~ York plavers He will succeed Jack — VAN ZACH, Conducton titbeon,. who several years awo ranked | Tickets. 81 to 82. at Kleseclhorst’s, Siavith the best catchers in the, Na- | 1007 Olive Street. Wo ienal League, when playing with the | FJ irates, ~ -* : Scullins Play Millers. The Secullina, Fen three games in the St ver League, are acheduled ‘the Ben Millers in the opening game at Cardinal Field Sunday. The In- Eitempes tackle the St. Louls Screw scompany in the second. A victory for the Seulline apd defeat for the Irish- en will put the two on even terms or first place. ‘ SS James O'Rourke Is Dead. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan 9 — ames H. O'Rourke, former major Jenne basneball player, died at his wme here yesterday of pneumonic iyNourke played with several major | whe have won their lLoOuls Sec- io oppose eague teams and for over 13 years | fe batting average exceeded ater he wae identified with astern League. Ff i * Y i .300. the Wid | is | He says he has | can | | distressing mistake of giving their | players large salaries before the sea- |son begins. Never reward ballplayers |}until the money has been taken ! the gate. I used to follow this plan and one year, especially, [ split up | $2800 among my players after we had had a successful season. AMUSEMENTS > — —— ee ‘ORPHEUM TCHR 2:15—IWICE TODAY-—-8:15 | LILLIAN. RUSSELL * POLLY MORAN : GILBERT & HARRY BERES- | FRIEDLAND FORD & 60. ‘Milt Collins O'Gorman Girls | Kitaro Bros. —Eddy Duo Malinees 15-50c, Evenings 19- 1 00 COLUMBIA! 25¢ DAILY—il to 11 TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION “NO MAN’S LAND” 15c Piunkett and Keomaine—The Shattucks GERALDINE FARRAR : & im “THE HELL CAT” Official War Review—Columbia Weekly Animals—Lioyd Comedy ——_—_— Dittmar's Dien = — — } GRAND “vioene Ten Sterling Acta of THE BIGGEST AND BEST AT POPULAR PRICES. Mhow Never Stonpe—tIl a.m. te li wo mm. Clarence Wilbur—Gray and Graham— | VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES “SHELDON AUDITORIUM 36848 Washington Roulevard ‘ TOMORROW EVENING AT &:15 FLONZALEY QUARTET Tickets $1.50 and 87. Conroy's. 1100 Oltve Oenocert Dire tor Elizal eth Cueny GAY ETY peewee Betty it, BIG BURLESQUE | WONDER SHOW Neat Week—Bauriceque Review. * —— ee + in “t | ST. CHARLES —- 15-25¢ ee Ape-Man ‘‘Tarzan” in Jungle and Palace T ROMANCE OF ARZA SEQUEL TO TARZAN OF THE APES With Elmo Lincoln, Enid Markham, Cleo Madison and Other Photoplay Artists of Renown P Performances at 2. 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45, HUMFELD's CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prices—before 6:30, 15; after 6:30, Main Fleor "Se; Bal., ld5e, Lip DELMAR JUST WEST THE VAMPIRE SUPREME WI LLIAM FOX ERTY OF URAND Owing to Enormous Demand for Admittance Saturday Performances Will Be Continuous from 2:15 Ww. EF THEDA BARA in ee 5c oa 15¢-D5e pe THIS WEEK | OX'S COLOSSAL SPECTACLE ‘day and of St. Louis. a ortte Loewenstein, 74, ee Y. . ‘Nesbit, 35, 6 N. Jetfersen ‘A “ Simmons, 24, 2043 Case oy Robinson, 17, People’s ' DS, 704 #&. M2. TTIMA FE 1001 Delmar Maple. | Just suppose that, having nothing but the nut you h : appropriated, you claimed vou had a ‘‘HOUGH (TAR, and proe ‘eeded to build a garage to house said ft which vou ealled a ‘“‘HOUGHTON CAR.”’ Would it be surprising if your friends and acquaintangél looked with amaze ment at the nut and then at you and, ‘You're another?’’ wie \} i Don’t mix this ywith other Janu- ‘‘Clearing’’ ed r ink phri y ris i’ hache = (Crone h hiazel Hord —_—— 4 6) hte : . . ‘ ce ’ | A “F : yy ae ‘Ie seen to be appreciatedy, worth $3.50.) ot, nerd Pressing: mene ‘| part of the machine that he didn’t see or hear it work le aie og Cena tle* ae . . . ‘ *Tation of rerica n | and drop off, and proceeded upon his way, without ineé eating ae Esentde’ tel .90 i venience oy SYR A . “eation of haw the i . “4% ’ ‘ ma as ry" , gh thy on 4 Cc And so with the HOUGHTON ORGANIZATION. Itp sanse hamche of Bostes rcipa| epeaker and ee,eF eeeds without interruption and inconvenie nee w hen it lose of 8 Louis will speak. . The t. Membership of res 7 in « toe LADIES’ BATHROBES MEN’S OVERCOATS a aU % puwation of abeut 10uy A dargein at $5; at this enle we sac- A great chance to keep warm for | The nut, of course, most likely must be replaced, as BF HET 6 mone , . . constitutes a part of the complete machine. But the ® POLICE - 95 .390 placement of a nut is an infinitesimal matter. No impom eee —- — : . Pyotr AN tant part of a high-grade automsbile or organization e : dX ARME > - AW AY 28 . ‘ ; ; leet, = aa | works loose and drops off. Such parts wear with time ade, thas? ee : 10 » 7 . " . . . : *""manded «truck hin im the HOUSE DRESSES MEN’S SUITS service, of course, but are replat ed before they create ¢ Of wl West Pine teovlevard. Various colors; prices up to sale Just need pressing: values to $20: ficulties. ’ . price only, many styles, sizes and colors, ’ . ‘~ ¢ . . eA LAM KUOTHSCH HLe No nut drops off unless it is defective or does not p ~ steps OY SI PB tg ~* . ar mertnle. are “an > | erly fit, or perhaps abuse has worked it loosg. é Tei, “Suber whe ogee a nia met night «a 4 w a | But no matter what the reason it dropper oi, it dela Specie. The robber took ami ran «eo tent tive nut that has fallen off one car cannot ‘render pre Tusekelver and opened Aire a service on another car. Likewi ise, no omanization can sue ‘ | MEN'S Se ee. CHILDREN’S COATS A BA : " . > aw . y . K ¢ _ ~ lsthe catia ks Game aaa all xghae* eae ae ee ag ceed, nor evén work smoothly, which is dependent for iglhed “tor OF PEANUTS, chia male, success wholly or partly upon the defective nuts whit SERMaton ny ene ef : : % front of = fruit at .390 have fallen from a competitive organization, Cone - ‘ id > ’ ; a as Ba ie ~~ aa ‘ ae co oy - . y ’ MAUD HENSLNY *

Page 23

7 OE CL Sew ae Teer Ey “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY: 9, 1919. ST LOUIS: POST-AISPATCH ———— Se ~~ ee — =_ — oes a mae - nen _ -_-—~ee -— oe — “Se . erminal prices obtained by commissio: Quote: NOs 3 corn, $1.50; Neo. 4 4 Quote No. 3 white kafire § ALBANY, N, Y., Jan, § = MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘Clearings. Py ay : : seconds, vt@oSe: ladies. 46c: pack- t. spring © per cent offered at S107 an’ fowls. round 7c: “ks, speculation here today. Sentiment $1.34. S8.70@%, durk at $7.10 to 8.25 anderye-ere h® would approve it. WHO Kin . Close. O Hi ‘ ; : : wsbury - neta we OR pen. gh. . : m>4 . > . : a % ~ - , ‘ ————— = ' . . 3, TIG ' pounds an dever. $5.75: capons, 7 pounds » White oats, 74e: No. 4 white oats, | meal at $3.40, cream meal at mm. grits an Parmipaign Hoebte and suffice as Am. Can pfd. 1 . - sti ; g i és ‘ ; mab. | Liberty ; . — . v1 ‘ . seees . _ . =@ 4 . “ ™ . 4 Se lM to 200 Ibs... at Ili. ia) 14 ‘4 statement of Broomhall that old Sup- . . 7 ’ ' ~ «pe —— 2 . 2 stoc! was fairly active at the early ' e aa A ; * in wheat feed at easier valves, iat fe in the S Fan 5328 Labadie NEW YORK. 9. iA. @ &@ W. 1.104% 105 apy . r : . 1®.; rough. coarse. heretics. thin and light plies of corn are large in Argentina, 2,690,000 VALUE TO wry, aot: ‘brat on lo@e af S22 delivers: he «6Obill has not lee A. 3. @l. c » was > 2 eS , Hydraulic Pressed Brick common) . DRESSED POULTRY-—Turkeys, choice bushels of the grain in the Southern | —--— - at 887 and Ne. 2 at 85, whole-ground bere) yernor of New Y¢ . h R ded 7 | | . ; | ” 5S ‘ , > : 7 re » Births Recorded | —| CANDY STOCK IS FAIRLY (Butter, Eggs and Poultry \CORN 4 CENTS LOWER $2.55; No, 2 red Winter wheat, $2.62/ ‘Fleur, Meal and Brant Fi | ! | @2.253%: No. 2 hard wheat, $2.34@ wr 4 \Aetre merchants Orders and extra fancy sto Announcement that the Food Ad- OXING fans were chee . r “ ° , - ~ >) suring chickens 27 ‘4c; broilers, Sle: j inf! 1 b h - ee “ ' ab, oe Ie ; ; : rah - + ay ee aiso was intftluencec y reports that . , P ; tified with this Assurance’ ; ; -+veessMexico, Mr Most ot Standard Shares. Am. Beet ‘Sus. 72 73 : : : . i rr. S2ec: sMps, Zhe. 'go may be lowered at a meeting ven: Na 9 i ats, 738 hominy at $2.50 per 100 pounds, im tie 42 °°» oO Cc. : rm vert re . te and A . aNe@ Jan. session of the local Stock Exchange | weights tless than 100 Ibs.) at Ghee to In 2 ‘ ft mixed feed in 1@R@ ‘ieceal). at $a8, har Troy, tii | though trading Was largely profes- ates A. H. & L.. feed queted at $5.-4) norminell) il A f One xing} WwW 0 ACTIVE IN- LOCAL MART TR os Te Mure ottering id oman eu ‘Bill af . B ial v . e OrK t -KS NOTE—Quotations herewith represent ster: IN LATE ADE HERE ~- 3%. No. 34 $1.30, car Ne. 4 at $1.08; Unagrav | | Dis " _ ; as y niinistratio had ree mended to the corn, $1.46; sam ple grade corn. | per 18 pounds. en baste of latent saiege ISPATCH BY G. § Aas a ade HOUSE * MidiG—Peeeh frets, 60c; returned cases, | OUP MEE SOR Bae tweens © $1.35: No. 3 vellow corn. $1.53: No. 4... PFLOUR—Very dull; domestic ordqre pis co... W7 NORTH FOURTH STREET. . 4 hy : * less, War Trade Board removal of re- | iw =F bg Dag ape A shin: Kansas Hh) per cent at ) | : 5 : BUTTER—Creamery extras. 69c: firsts. strictions on imports. of Argentine yellow corn, $1.47: No. 5. $1.42@ | cent ton Southern orders: at day wh one pga 1.45; No. 6 yellow eorn, $1.89 No. 4| fF soft and Glad) Ser Rese, suet ee al y when they learned le . Hyssonsn. .. Philadelphia, Pa Y esterda\ $25,045, 529 A x. ~ . } * a , . 4 ‘ ‘ o ——" j 4 E — Ss, “Ti: ana ¥ : ; , red F. Smith had said th y Montgomery...... 3084 Lafayette | .. Last week...... 41. cee. D. -P% hers, Un TRY—Turkeys, — 4. | Off the price of futures in the earl) $1.414 RYE FLO R--Whire patent yb reel ° Prev. week 31.383. 381 sl eulls, 20e corn, 1@ 1.43; sample white corn, : 5 " 1431 Papin aren ick on 97.10 « a eee bill legalizing boxin | ee ) ‘ : B15, | fe in) , , ; 1023 ‘*hestnut Bu yers ‘ee ff r Prev. ‘ (# eiade Pu, =, meese, ordinary, 2ic, ‘ . .: 185 to 180 lose at 124 MILLS TUFFS—Somewhat freer métemer put through a. bill Permitehy asad | Springfield, Ii! Stock values ‘ re . h Allis-C. com.... 33% 344% 3 ‘ ‘ py She che ; “ the > a ] k favor: "4 NS under State regulation 7 i. : ; Springtield, Lil . . were irm at t 6 | Allis-C pfd S4 4) : . | today. The price recorded, $59.50, — vA g *g*. me me at PS) to Se: spring | lé new crop eut 00 avo! able, and | GROWERS OF 1917 C0 OW CROP pyran ‘deo, at F om | fe a at e241 writ: | Troy. | CPening of the market today, al-| pficnitais . about in line with recent sales. | quality . = © ». according tO/ that next year might see 200,000,000 | IT hominy feed at S.l4; No. 1 alfalfa offere but it is expected to be f , b 4 : f rit - : - pl r v ie pp 1942 Warren : | pfd. 4 «yy A re _dry-vicked, 3k scalded. tc; old toms, ici... ; . , - . bg lines of the old Frawlogi Aginors | poem Woeren sional. The steel and copper shares! ,4y,) woo) "1 —s noel ee eee 5 and he less. | Fow's, 308; cocks. 21c: spring .country for shipment. Enlarged | en Statistics Announced by Census aorta meas ae | the preterre (as : oes = te . KW, ssc; geese, ordinary, primary receipts also favore ureau Place | - : ; ! ’ eceipts red the Output at it, SHEEP PRLTS nasi ‘ns | showed slight bett initial pt that a one-hended eo ney. , Lincoln, i etterment On mit!) An -Fr. fs .... 07% ' 1 youn : . ‘ , ‘ . > ac 2 " * € g gZulneas, d - _ j Will he substity:- —— ; . }ecreated by the Frawlep ae » ake “k st ort Lendes Mo ance in the overnight market news. Am. Sumatra . % 991, { sp ge op Mee — a ae j PIGEONS: AND SQUABS-— Live pigeons. Oats futures lost Over 1c with corn | BY the Associated Presa, : = ; “ A. Glascoc aondon, Oo! P : | wt ‘ Bank of Commerce was steady an. 1) per dozen. Nquabs—hkancy_ homers (11 ; : . ours fs ¥ , heavy. ‘Shearti tinge 100 to The. ~ s Ru .? 2707 Michigan resent earnings of the Pierce Oil Am. Tele. : 4 1001, unchanged at $1 1 - Other issues ths to the dozen). $7. a.) to Ss: do TT, 10 despite small receipts. Sentiment is W ASHINGTON, Jan. a) -_— inal : . i =e = , - ~ =" i d F : jane , ~ ai at | a tetor borg are officially said to be | Am. L. O. cgm. 52% 52% - Sau eneted and sold showed only minor ; sm: 98.23 ae 7, pe r dosen: do aes Ie... 95. 50088. bearishly influenced by large stocks | Statistics of the American cotton | 8B Buroughs oe sree N.Y = aos what they were a year) Am. L. 0. . 91% 92 changes compared with yesterday’s| OLEOMARGARINE—Table grades, in| and light export demands. crop of 1917, announced by the Cen-— YINANCIAL rep . , *Cheathain , i441 Swan Oct. 97 se phen — Repay we ope Cal. + ee , 2314. call. ee: > 7 PL, ee an A eable from. London to Montrea! 8U8s Bureau, place production at 11,- bce 3 " sT LEAGUE AT . Ea Windsor, Li! : ' #900,129, OF @ 1@ | Cen. a -@ ain 61 lin. penne FORENOON SESSION CHE ESE— Quote per pound: Northern says wit hthe arrival of R. Nagill of 248,242 running bales, equivalent to annual rat 7 en. , e of $7 a share on the\¢ Dia — ' ‘LOSING YTATION: tWins, iJ , Ge: le s 8Te . UE MEETING JAN ag ee o Goodson . East _lgland Hove stock. This compares with $1,243,356 gen wep; py 8 pate ee eee a | daisies, Béise: . et $7: ate age ¢: | the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and| 11,302,375 bales of 500 pounds each, | * pe - ‘ | sce i noo PGS. ...+. M4 ses , — a . B1eeRe: Swiss, No. 1. We: brick, ahar s2ide : , .| gross weight, and worth $1,532,690,-. 2350 Lemp | for the corresponding month of 1917. | corn P. R. com. . 49% P Hoaimen’s Bank — en 7 ...« | S€tec: all infertor quality less. mer. Maharsg. a tt wens - —_ bbe 906 to ~: w ’ FIS Carp. dressed. | ern Grain Growers, Canada’s Trade the growers. nm 7) = ; Se ean abie seseeee 417 N, Twelfth The new Pierce well at Topila.| pistiliers. ..... 53 55% . | Nat. Bank of Commerce. ... ; yi E H-—Per pound: | | Third National Bank .. . wc; buffalo, dressed, large. l2c: | Commission will negotiate with the Production of cotton see | " , 6704 8. Broadway fin ; Ath Jan. —_— John M. Po ‘ ‘ ’ roadway, / Mexico, is shipping 90,000 barrels of Gen. M. new. .180 131 Mississip j Valley s*.. * ‘ 7, o medium. J lec: ah. 7 Lc: sun fis} . Se H —- : =, M. Enalish eee 4483) ~=Lawton ‘ . Pe aI ay Miss ' rou ; 2 | ent of the Los Angeles M. Wilkes... ...,.. 4815 Tdaho oll a month Dy barges to Tampico. | Goodrich. 7 mae eden ce: babaw | Oe | United stele com ahs -, +» | cropple, order size, Loc; medium, lic: 58, | British Government for the purchase | amounted to 5,040,000 tons, worth ub of the Pacific Coast na o- se rare — Lawton pane Sagomegws have been made to | Int.' Paper com. 31 “1 ‘ ‘ ‘ | a Da a abt ee 3: + i sturmeon, ile: eels, Yarne pe : 1 : ‘of this year’s wheat crop and other $333,550,000. | ; xe) Sonesrect oS yeaa pipe line tO | Lib. Ist 34s.. 99.62 99.558 : ay : St. L. & Sub. men, OB ... ees : ot dressed, MWe Te: white perch, dressed, 7c; Canadian agricultural products. [i For the ‘cotton year” ended July 1. aaper., Hight joined President H a ee cadect. 1saBA Newhouse | Tampico wit! ook i : | 1 a capacity of 600,000 Int. M. M. com. 25% 25% 2 . _|F Iro apg AEE zh, Ge; » mest, Se: soft shell, Se: | . ) ' —" towg o=n.. 5 * oat eitee Tor, : wn jumbo, $4; medium. $3.50:|is quite possible that wheat prices| 24, 1918, consumption amounted to | 6,566,489 bales, exclusive of linters; American Association an v de iaatic agg Conteni. + barrels of oil a month. Int. M. M. pfd.108% 107% 1074, C. er le rney, president of the Ph AS Sage “| Pierce Oj1 Corporation controls | tip. ist 4 nm 8. 93 _ do Ss (8500) ce Kbadess: Tae : . t $2.50 lozen for ic r fi ; *} . wee .. Holsington, Kan | am, Af Bees & - ‘ =-90 De.: jo Ss ($100) . 1] é 37 ~-00 per dozen for ice : ° 9 > A wee lv finanelal review e, in the movement for se Xen) ting.... a MWA S. Park acreage in the Ranger field, Tex. It | Lib. 2d 4s. ....92.96 92.90 93 92. oF SS Eo a a 8 eae | PACKed stock In yy order, rejects, sour and at a considerable reduction in the om ayer 4,288,420 bales; net imports, | \ \ “a . ° representation on the er TMison...... Paney Prairie, 1) | '8 at present drilling three wells in| Lib. Ist 4\%s...96.50 96.46 ..... ... .46|. do Ist pfd..... ’ oot gpa tls meg 2 according to condition: price paid for the last two years. a1 1,381 bales; stocks on hand at be- and market incieator, recor: Baseball Commission, @ inna M. Parson ...Fancy Prairie, I!|| Ranger and plans to drill seven more. | Lib. 2d 4% 8...95.22 95.24. 95.26 95.20 95.2 perenes Sse _ o " Vex There is a feeling among provision ginning of year, 2,720,173 bales, and nized as authoritative and in ers will represe ' ' Shackleford.....Mine enapolis. Minn; N. M. Ric > win ib. Ba 4! 3 2" , : 04 | Te ie P ‘ick com.... "aye eget * ; at the end of e y ye B, s present the P vy. 8 or ancy ripes ats . “( > r¢ ‘arré i s ‘ ty ; : " ; time to consider their, af cel ened nw Bee meena Pitts. Coal..... 49% 40% Y ~——“BETWEEN SESSION SALES. Pian pe ae Re “3. 5. ar tonite of provisions ave large, as packers one vounts SE” er cpde ni Six Months’ Sub ident Powers dispelled re DETAILED REPORT Stud. com o1% 38a 5 ‘ ne = Nat. Bank of Commerce at. 117 per poun s elivere s em ’ 5 r ; : Ne ‘ oninons, $3.75@4 have had to handle record-breakin — fe ° ' . tific Coast League was opp ™® ’ nawartete land, OF DAY’ § |} United Fruit ...162% 162 cia . ‘ine . E R ngs! Ar. - ieee og Bx. k. a enica” Louisiana tip Soc to 40 receipts of hogs. which the h aod Massachusetts retains its suprem- FREE if You Ask for 7 Ad see : at an as P ones y - Pe ‘ a | Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 2S. ‘i i e Chicago club and Red. ; Panama. NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Peace shares were United Cie. 8..111% 11: . - $4000 United Railways 4s at 49) small. uets sto Burope at corresponding | 1,493,113 bales, inclzding lint | j - / . > . *. . . adi ~ - ; : . , be : { : ; , a* ’ », 4 invers. : ) etereeeerceees ss» PANAina, again singled out for advancement by pr UC. B. National Candy common at ee SWEET POTATOES— Home- md. St a) to | prices’ might make it impossible to | - . Ss . 7 be welcomed in California; fessignal interests at the firm opening of etary, "5 National Canidv common at 50% muda at $1.80@1.90; red nansemond ‘ ). : We shall extend the wa vate Willtame ene. today's stock market. Shipping proved the | U.S.I.Alcohol.. 104% Natioan! Candy common at 50%. yellow, nancy hall and white, $1.50@1.65 maintain domestic prices at the pres- | ' rks for their exhibitio Tinnerman ...- Breese, only noteworthy exception, Marine preferred | Vir.-C. CC. C 6 ;' Natioan! Candy common at * bushel box loose CORN OFF 3 CENTS: IN : * \ ) ee - ce oh ‘ . , ; j n! andy « : ‘ ¢ 0; a . : ae e " ties ms ; dropping 1% points to a new low level for | Ww oolw orth com 182% 3: Sines. weee Ge Natioan! Candy common at 59%. IVE—Louisiana sugar barrels, $4. ent level. The provision and hog, Central National Bank Bids, at Belleville. _ cornet oe pew ema . eg oe ee. ‘i » He LEErec E—F lorida large hampers, $4.90 | active months. Pee eee Administration was a generil | ; ' =f. . - . ‘ ‘ ‘ ty Ty - ts ‘attle 5500, 1Ogs sneep + . ‘ : ~~ > oe > ey we Bem FS me I he ~ Laneees, are Beth. Steel B... : MUSTARD GREENS— Alabama hampers. Clearances of wheat today, 1,138,000 bu; Some of the selling which, took place here | Eb. Browh, SO86A_ Frederick Paper and United States Rubber. | Chile Cop. ....-. Re? SAS. , [Butcher cattle and mixed stuff) 90c« $1. ' corn, 100,000 bu; oats, 541,000 bu; flour, | Was said to be Argentine hedging, Opening J, Hahn, ‘The Riendon. Other noteworthy features included Asso- | Chino Copper... 33% -; ! 33: 337% | 81 ' lower: steers and heavy feed-| STRING BE ANS 4 Ortee. round green. | none prices which ranged from Ic to #%Kc lower Mooney. 1421A Monroe. elated Dry Goods, May Department Stores Or Mbl = ey == s Ss : y: light stockers a drug on _ the per hamper. $3 to $3 . ' Ra Dailv primary movemern with January $1.46% to $1.47, were followed a ear 1. Doering. 282 i Howard and Cuban-American Sugar at gains of 4 to. ruc 6 Stee... 9 * mm Prime neavs beef steers, $17 to SPINACH- BoP sew ,unches, 40 @ 50: _ RECEIP rs | by further declines. Ackerman, 1327 Elliot 1”) points. Great Nor. Ore. 33% b eB 44, | $19: good to choic $15.50 to $16.50; me-; per dozen for lar@e; 20@25c for small loday. Last Week. Last Year. | Oats weakened with corn. After opening I Wise! Obtai Growin . Graonkowsk!. Sins _— higan Ralls were dull. but firm. Texas Pacific | . ; ‘> | dium to good, $13. 50 to $1.5; common to me-'| bunches : Whea 926,000) 1. 810,000 428,000 | ic to *®a@ yc off. with Mav Tic to T2\ec, the | nvest y: n « 2: Dic indicating further accumulation, while Texas ams, ae. ey” , rom dium weighty steers. $15.50: com- TURNIPS —Home-sgrown washed at 60U@ (Corn . HY, OOO S15,.000) 769,009 | Market steadied well below vesterday’ 8) Income. Pacific Land certificates added ™ points to | Kennecott Cop i ‘ te eee 8 mon light steers. $10.4. Good to! 5c per bushel box loose ae Oats e- SO4, OUU 634.000 | finish. : stocks early gains, odd lots selling up to 310. Cop- | Lack. Steel ..... .... + a site dial cholee feeders, $11 to $12.50: common to me-| CARROTS— Louisiana new, 29@4AV0c per j SHIPMENTS S. ‘ Lower attetations on grain and hogs pulled | idends. L ; pers and motors were in demand at noon, | mMidvale Stee! : , dium, $8 to $10.50. Good to cheice stock- | dozen bunches. oe W heat _ 4 11. Of 907 000 195,000 down provisions A ode ey wan weak: | purchase price. | saitier- ity mes pal when the market assumed wider scope : - Svar en ae ; : “¢ ie a.58 to A agg common to ee | RANT “WJ ancy Florida, $5.00% we . 361, ane = oe | a ee See 7 Wy 0 recommendation | monthly payments during year. , : . er e orissan Investme aile were . Se en ana | Nat. Condu ey : ere ' S to 9, Choice Oo wrime tat ‘ear ae bushel crate a ea aus. s+ oO, ale 80, e ' les E. Carpenter : . Kelly, oR at caine Tier ésen Paciie Baa St Tau Nevada Cons butcher cattle, $12 to $14; good éo a pe ge =e Pe ene: Fiorida, 4 '2-bushel St. Louis Cash Grain. mee oe 7 a... ¥ er BP ga gg me: ow nd Write today for Booklet “P_D” j G 4 > , . ;' in - Be er Sh yon Sesh ‘ o- «© oO medium. 80 to $10: | cra nev as . : ac am preferred were the only | transportations to Pap. Am. Pete.. ‘ : T2 | S30. te oe CP an ge ow cows, $11 to elie louisiana. 35 @45e per Cash corn was 2c to 4c off and in of Argentine corn. At the War rate | Fk R AN C j S & C oO. Board it was said nothing had been heard | Investment Securities. : . Plage, 4015 Camelia. rine above fractions tn} Re ate | —_— for the human ie . _ Kraleman, 07 Magnolia. common eeaktad so rd eaeeemae |'Ry. St’! Springs. ‘ $13.50: good to choice, $10 to $11; medium) dozen bunches. " good demand. } inge ys *. Kessler, 4272 Castieman ened Marine prefe rred and high iced oils > ‘ 2 to good, #8 to $10.0; cutters, $8 to $8.75: | GARL iC sae isernta. 50c per pound ‘ oe ; from the Food Administration on the sub- | Cer. B wave Wall Se - nuity to con.- - . pewan. SETA Osare. were extremels tee naw ei "1 U- & Siew com. 2 ; canners, %7 to 4 “): good to coeeee stock: € — L. Cash oats le off and in fair de- | ject. - , | ° —— =. as th oe HT ’ = ‘* | Utah Copper se ; cows, $7.75 to R25: good to choice stock | per , —--@-—-— ; N pein = eS » Nabe : weiOg ss Aen RU TABAGAS Bulk Canadian at $1.30 rate : ’ BEESW AX—Quote prime at 40¢ per pound | | a oh net fnviinne. 9 | 10GS—-Market started off active and, @1.35 per 10@ Ibs. delivered Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat, ure are r eee ie : f t bi le ¥ 4350 Byler. _ New York ‘Bond Sales oe but thi ted but a short time —jmnire a inferter | : . troneer. u is lastec ) ee r , 4 P ce 0 led omo } f ° Becker, 1728 Hich. : — . ‘ * pes | the market slumped and is.now ware at Fruits. _ oTore ec ; —— a? Ae ah on } 2614 : 26 | yesterday's prices. One fancy load o ogs re qua ex it ; ’ that ' a 1,44) Liberty eee wee en nes AL MOD, 2 a sold early at $18.19, but the bulk of the hogs APPLES—New York A grade ‘?'g-inch OW ER—Fresh California, 32.70 ° ’ ‘ you w andered over and 2 : hh, French Stis . dc wikdiie ka oy Pr wa Ga.@ femife Loewenstein, 76, 5943 Clemens; apo OE EEE. Se |) | Texas & Pac. .. 3: Soe 34% LEMONS—California. $3 to $3.50 wp nye ut the nut Ry ou had : . 2.000 Northwestern 5 ail vy. P.. com. 21 2814 129% 12844 129° Livestock Elsewhere | Orn OANUTS—At $7.50 to $8 per 100 ie \ ° ‘ ia ; — \ ° ‘oA: —~, éu* ( e ' - \f Mafy' Nesbit, 35, 6 N. Jefferson; heart dis 3,000 Marine . ' had a HOt GHTON “— te . » 2.000) Beth, Ss (1988) . 83 ea} Wab. w. | eee PS - KK ANSAS CITY Mo., Jan. 9 - pneumonia, | Go Liberty Pw , 96.28 | Wab. pfd A... : 3 33% 38% : _ceipts, 18,500: steady: bulk, S178 17. 40. : Mayme Robinson, 17, People’s Hospital; acc! 5.000 © 3. Q. 4s 95 by ‘ / heavy. $17@17.60: packers and butchers, CAR.” yhery ; P inka Qi. eee _12_ "9 '2 | $17.15@17.65; lights, $16.80@17.40: pigs. | Pri . Saaee, Sennett. D8, 6704 8. Broadway; ne- ) Sales to 11 a. . 186,700 shares. he, he 50. — og ced || | . : ; 4 , Southerns: steady: prime fed steers, Sa ends #wnd ii¢ quaintances )@ Morris Friedland, 52, 2716A Dickson; sa: New ‘York Curb a ,0; dreased beef steers, $1° 4 17.75: Weat- . . , FXD ST] 1(}N ¢ Pe eae - ern steers, $12@16: Southern steers. $7 | EXPOSITION — ; ’ and then nt you and Sifr- Rachel Crouch. 22. 4001 Delmar: pneumonia. * cows $7@ 14; heifers, $8@16: S0@ 10: | : P P “) B Hazel Hordy, 35, 5050 Maple; influenza. | 207 feeders. $7.50@16; bulls, $7.5 : NITED. STATES.” ONTED. S18 ' Anna Kadderly, 77, 752 Bayard; tubereu i a. ta aked, 4 " . «S7@14. Sheen Receipts. UNITED STATES» i Ss z ee lambs, $134 16. 65: yearlings. ALLIED GOVERNMENTS ay to house said nut AW simmons, 24, 2043 Cass; ALiIt VERAM , / probably call this, but as HM. Noel, 77, 4930 Pershing; heart cis ae ——e- > “0% NEW YORK J eT | ett tm 13; moemare, $1011.50: ewes, $94 : a5, ik a 1” : ' do preferre: Sees aye ' NE . Jan 1e cotton . J; stockers and feeders. $6.50@16 . e : \ v ' madness : ~.-» ge aiskato Mehan, 70, 4521 Kenneriv; apoplexy Chevrolet) Motor 4. iw ket showed renewed firmness at the re- CHICAGO, Jan. 9 iU. 3. ‘Bureau of Mar- eet Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . 2 if uu } i & ( ; meell Rielein, 2, 1011 ©, Jefferson, pneu a dtey see : 7 r home I ose. hagas t tne erepas® —_—- er Rec ae, & 000; market weak ‘ ’ we rign artin » ,* , fe 60 Stic 10 ay 0c lower than vesterday's‘average: bulk of ° ib] : ! e : trom the % a & Joseph Lead 12s 13% a — e of “a ote or- sales, $17.55@17.%5: butchers, ‘$0 65a 17.93 That is the joyful cry of thousands DSSi ce oon . he ‘* : i wo iomden & Co re i ders in the local ring There was also a light. 817.20@ 17 «5: ack £17@17.00-: fain from th Merritt Ol} 2 24 renewal of the escattered trade buying tirewoute, $16@ 16,90: sho. $16 25a 17. Cat-) since Dr. Edwards produc uced Olive 1e-— aS all efficient Organs Ci N > Bri f vy ba est i A om 1h vi a hich ,2e¢ been - Ft gr during tS pags ; . . . “oO OO0 market generally | Tablets, the substitute for calomel. : | Miaweert ets -s } Gays trading, an: rat prices were 33 to . attle. 00d. choice and p , salf. century, plus. J : ity ews in te Northwest (>i) m 2: _ecane higher. ey _Mar h selling at 20; common “aad we Agg du T34 Dr. Edwards, a pr- per cent Mreets. ut . A naka ae ues ‘the Angle-Am. Ol Co, new ’ ) Cotton Opening. onde lil a ' Thousands take one or two every . . : ¥ wr: how the : peace confe rence wil ] oe wae Le Pg ;, » NEW YORK, Jan Cotton futures | Londen Bar Sliver night just to keep right. Try them, TE? s . Mnia « auULONnOTHS . : a “ @-s os 7s —— ' aq” - opened firn Jar ae _ . +” je ° ' . All ; . ’ RG A IZA It »N. It pro- : ~ a hamche of Boston . ? mueneve TEpe 520e % ” vs “ eens May. °6. Oe. July 36 _ 23.00c : LONDON, Jan. 9.—Money. 3 per cent; dis 10c and 29 per box. druggists. ah ie ove ‘Onyv lence when it loses a og ate speak ay yl wey -~ \Seteenieal Ol Co | ; +> rr ‘ait sw : 5 gmat oa and three months’ bills —ADV. a a ‘ ‘ Mem bership of 400 in a local Albanian Continental chil oe. x oh 4 , . ’ Creacent Pipe Line (‘* . tion of about 1500 res e. | we ea throwing up his prior to Jan Cumberian?d Pin Lis ' , ‘ er _— . : n ; : " cha Pipe [.' | : prices higher. Good : | must be replaced, as it . Gatena. Signal mm! ; cor diing. 1%. yd ; low middling. K' Cc Nyy © machine But th re- POLI ICE ITEMS alent ' , i.) dinary. 17.420: ordinary. 16.! , , I . : ; © itnojs Y ip - ' ; bales. including “HIGHW AYMAN WHO AT-/ NN, i Trane € q Cotton ' SOS = Zs - ‘9 hold up Kdward Kennedy. a col- | Nes thor Pioe Cine 11: y A . ee : | parts wear with time and . * . A ease axe bonlevard. fled when hen- |! Ohio Ol Ce . $25 2: WASHINGTON. Jan. ®—Cotton ginned > ; =" oe Gi pu | eed of | in hands a5) Penn Mex Fuel oe ~- 1 was 10761.°278 running a’ \ of a d before they create dif- d ; ow. etru in him in the jaw, in front Prairte Oi & (as Co, i 6 44 eae’ bales. including 145.71” round bales est Pine boulevard, last night. Preitre Pipe Line Co | 17,570 bales of American Egyptian and | 4 ‘a , rp is 70 male s ] a 7 ° . ; Seatiy 7 /WILLIAy ROTHSCHILD. NIGHT | 308 pe Bane Co. ... U7: 165 | Bureau toda reported — : aR : ? \ eS a . © oO ‘ OCS not prop- na Se o~ y * ee | Southwest Pa. Pipe Line «o ons é ( worn 10-434 2 pice: em y 184104 ‘sane 5 “4 S , ~ . os ° rked it loose, robber who entered the laundry at #| Standard Qi! Vo, of Cal = bales and 96,9956 bales of Sea Island G ; Pan ‘A b f rca last night and asked for change for ind. " | : ninas by States are: Alabama. 7 87: =—— > - 9 it dropped Oil, a defec- Dil. The robber took &5 from the cash . ’ ' ~= _— Arizona, 29.519" Arkansas. 4°, 180; + 4 ' andi ‘an out Rothechiid obtained ‘ nin ' 7 7 » , . 46.75 57: Fiori ida, 7.071 . Georgia >, tre . © — ar cannot render proper ver and opened fire. The robber re- ; la pees ' Bs 951,186; Laguiatane, soba, Mississipp!. fy no organization ean suc: 4 - Fs igs 30a, 787,020." Okishoma. 542 | , sented by U. $. Gov t Committee on Public Information ar ploy, . 7 5 | Caroling.” 1,304.045 $81,577: : ernmen on lich is dependent for its ABACK OF PEANUTS, COMMONLY RE- | swan finch : * yexee, 2,477,566: ty —_ 7; al Our | rust De artment Pre J ea | . : ee [OF @ nickel coat Harry Gibbs, 1501) T'nion Tank Line ; other Stetes. 4581. ‘ - Plorida. p iw defective nuts which they ston avenue S28 last night He | vac eum Oil ont “ '314.1°0O- Georgta, 16.1793: South Carolina, UL : : ’ . ; anuts i atan n ' ” fanuization, reat of a fruit stand at Bighteenth end | = ee | 0 pe | | We have a fully equipped trust department and * aarestaand Before he found the com) she was passing 510 Locust street yeeter-| —— ; vou and your attorney are invited, without obli. LJ ecsed™ ee. oe Fae Le aay ofl Wh de \ 4 man who snatched the purse ran | Med to Chestnut street. where she dis-| 'nio an alley and disappeared SO ee gation, to confer with our trust officer: on the fa AS BEEN UED| CHICAGO, Jan, 9.--RButter firm; creamery, | cilities of this bank to act as executor of your will, —- 4 WARNING HAS + . a . ‘ : heck passer using @ printed, ‘check | 10@68e. Egas— Higher; receipts, 1058 cases: | or as to the creation of any trust which you maj) Arthur S. Goble ARMED NEGRO STOPPED MRS. | Against 4 check J} ' ‘ ap50c: at mark | m1 . . “ the name Ww agner hy lee trie ¢ ‘o. in red irate, eo ae ord nary firsts, " e 4 ar nman. 201 bey o ares, Se a ed the face of the checke, usually | cases ineluded. NS. “ihe Poultry Alive low now contemplate. last mieh« Dindtem’ @ revolver against drawn for 837.7% Two of the checks were neal Sty ere oe “springs, a So; turkeys, Ok e Oo ast, he ordered her to give him her cashed yapgoreny: oun at Pry .. on ge cage a Me,, iets de eo yg ey Cc A. R oe. c ; eT cate - ie Theat _—, Damen Screanmnes - — check paesrer represents himself se seconds, We st. Louis Cooperage o. | é n cmaproye of the firm NEW YORK Jan 9 Butter mrong: rr aN L a8 A cones pUssthe Wide: creamery higher than es St. Louis Screw Co. Shapleigh Hardware Co. o Owe; extras (f2 acore), GB4oc; firete SJ FIVE RURGLARIES IN HOMES AND | b meras ck. cueneee es UE MURGLARIES IN HOMES AND Comentve, pecking stork, curreot mak ; d Ski — K Station- Philadel phia Pa. : ak and gold Allings worth 875, The | 2, "ges irregular; rec etpte. 11 cases , | st. Louis mg ce. an nn . , _ 4 tog were the homes of Mic ness | _ 1 —, ry a 4 ye ge -- WMS Cor liril ie avenue Fran parsed extra BRS +> ay fini ( THT pt nem ne cher. ee OS gee ae Pred G afte. Cheese firm; reeceipta, 407 cane: State e : Be, i 2311 Warren street, and Mre, Emi! a2 EEN -rERS B LAST NIGHT whole milk flats. epecial, 4: do fe = : THE ENGINEERS ‘ "LL a . Mo r, 2716 Eillot avenue, and the offfe | he following . . — run, 364% @37\e. Sc Louis, Mo. A : Harry W. Wellman, 222 Delmar | glected Se cont, , b= ee + Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive ueter | ‘ i ee, » oe " ial af ww KE ioife. ; . | . — - nD lent Th we Faiesh * Sice spree Sugar Market. 4 r: Maun mioxniiey coms qw.me | lant, ow. Martin. sreehen "_xew rong, ton oar see cos, ogee ee eer eee EES eee) : ae . meoretary ae tala, 2: : 7.2kc. fine granulated, & | -s ° ® 2.50 and ; ; < 1 net of = purse and, 82.30 ap as Hamilton and W. W. Horner. al centrifuge | nes a 1 RR ee em ~ em Se 0 ~ 5 SOP eT aR genta fale Sl ete a ele eee ee — NI AOE A IE AIS

Page 24

} Bu “ga || ' (ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yoni “ny yj “Y Yj Vz flit ity yr -~ we " YY Gli G Y*—*“-WUlli COMIC PAGE JANUARY 9, 1919. ON hig 21S) * aeate mscordinthin ge pt toni ceva an boas Two DOLLARS. IT WILLE Tittini R\ DOLLARS EXPRESS OF et id | gy 4 hel” SHE HAD SEAT. - == a . . ‘ la ~~ ——% a ‘> - ~ a Fy ppt Z , JANUARY 9, 1919. J WY, Gina 4p. - | ni —— ie. ea Ses MUTT AND JEFF—IT WAS A CASE OF «IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN” WITH JEFF.—By BUD FISHER. . ‘corre, 1919, >» =. c mune nm ? | 3 —————— — —- 1 oes .. | aden y ot, Pray ‘ | t THERE'S THE OLD GIRL AFTER Yes, iT's For \ Pane ae rn | THE LANDLADY venci THE ROOM RENT AGAIN. I A, MUTT AAD sek. ing ee | i | AL AY IAATING ME- c } ‘ , SEES ewe Lv WAITING Fo MIGHT AS WELL SLIP HER THESE THERE'S Tuw0 were THAT HELLo, mutt! =. ? , Ais | ’ > TER | oh fase Ds ) BEHIND WITH THE ROOM REAT. A T HATE VARIN aati ’ I SMUGGLED i ( ae id | eco bbp Bleep Senco Bivesc0 cogs tay THe part. / MrT ee MYSELF IW PAST a HUSSELD Op ‘ | r'M BROKE. I WANT To GET ‘ THE LANDLADY : : fe S e tie ¢. KARE MY FULL DRESS UNIFORM Sor COULD GET : GROCER 4 . | So r cAN GO TO THE DANCE MY CLOTHES. THIS : Br MEATS | TO-NIGHT BUT SHE Wwon'T 1S WHAT = | : t) “eer | eer ME IN) THE House: — es ie ~ FF | ONE OVE - r | ecieas OW HER. * : TEE KEE. Coperght, 191° by HC Fisher «SAY, POP!"—AMBROSE GETS A «DOUBLE ACTION” ALARM CLOCK.—By C. M. PAYNE. —- AMBROSE WANTS YA To SEE THA New ALARM CrocKw His PAW PRESENTED oes g To MANE. P ME GeT UP IN THA MORNING C q 3 . “Did you notice in the papers, Mra. Brown, that we will prob- ably have to furniah food to the Germans?”’ | " 8VYes, I did read that, Mra. Smith.” “Well, whi diya think?® Think we ought to do it?" “Sure ¢ do, .f we charge them as much as the Germans have been Margina von’ cond me, Irs. E——=——— -1 SS SS ——s a gg ease eee eee _— _— EE — ee cee ONLY $150. 4 JO 7 I SAU’ A : . LOVELY APNETMERIT ) “TODAY -———.-_— apes to Mare} b ME GO To lea T3e4D - AT NIGHT a Pe Bn, OO xf RS Pars © uete p48 . . Ee } tr boas’ T SEE we WE. HEEB & GRUNIS ORIEASTAL ROUG- NOWE CF CUR MEMBERS HAVE EVER BCEAV ANT True castes take I/ rue sav q THe BRIDBGESE EVJERN DESIGN WHIST FURR ANDI) 15 AK CRIOSTAL GO SHOPPING FOR ROG MEANS ANS ORIENTAL SOMETHING - RUG. T THiwsk 1 . IT Took BaS TURES SIXTY-ONE NEARS -TO WEAVE THIS CEVRVINE BooBE STAN RUG-\VT WAS YSET I(\ THe BER-RCOM OCF RACHID AL OOF, THE SULTAN OF CHEESEKHAN — \ YOU COULDN'T BOY IT &ACWITERS i SEE De kes FORTHE. AWA \ FoR BEOY - PLL LETXOU FAVE OF SCRAMB FROM OME THAN — (t FOR BS Go4.10 (ne QUALITY. OF } 3 Re ea Fo AAS. RUG 1S GOOB- ) counry _™ SOO SENS a ~~ ~ - — _ IT'S WORTH Se ee ee MN = a AS poh aig “AID [TD HAVE iT eens etl FF) JAIL 'T HHAS ONLY ONLY HALF mae a spd oH Y : ’ HALF AS MANY AS MUCH E\BLECLOT ROOMS: House BNC ) , ) . - Cy = MES - } ‘ \ — © ree ! fe BPF = cHAWWK WE . y ? “2h ; T TO HAVE THE | PRICE her (AS THE 7 IS ULSI TORS WILL K. NOU HaVWMUCH (tT COST, — ) ae | @ 2- THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG. ORE ee — ~ _- - — a a — A esol naw oe ee acetate (Copyright, 1919. NOW A GUY - GEE, "Mh \ ' Int VM INVITED CERTAINLY wefe tk DIFFERENT KAJoW & GUY WHor LosT A BET AND -fEe HAS TO STAT + ioe AWAKE TILL “THe } Tie FAISCR REGAINS JT. oe AIS “THRONE 4 C md - PENNY ANTE— Getting Wife ee ee ee eee ee eee = ser ; > ~(Ss , ae 4 “7% | cy . | , ys Permission. 2G By Jean Knott | C7 a wy Louisans i i ee re a ee cn 7 | | eee S414 lJ /f, v4 7 aN 7} al ‘fat¢ Pr om “ sone for ages, and of course, every-| office on every floor looking for the! but somehow or other, one of the! Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. *: PD 17, 7 ) ALD yf , Bs fs. . | , : + leu - ‘a Mj , UN 4 ff, y/ Yi yy //, fi Mf} ff / | }} i Ae >" a cone assumed that he had decamped| guy with a bum jaw.” eggs got broken. The boche was | : aah WY f Yj, Vf jf, Yj Yyy jj Uff, /, £UV a i | witte the $2. | onan a emennerns troubled at first as to how he was. Foolishment. 4 GOODNESS GRACIOUS f Hi Yj 4/) Sf ff /// ///) aad ek Along about noon the new boy) T P : I irati | going to share out 99 eggs among a| | Yj YY LLL) burst into Larrabee’s office :; rue ‘russian inspiration. hundred /An elephant doubled his fist | ARE You GOING, To MY MU I SYM A |) )} EN LARRABEE, the new eecre- | OO NO MAtrabees §6oftice §=and encres | ee ee ee bad S real) AS ae ; Y ‘/ Mf ift1f / Lf fy Mh jf | ff) BR aa a _ | looked around in wild fright. Then A SOLDIER home from the>front| Prussian inspiration.” ‘Yes. And); And struck at Miss Marion Gist, HAVE THAT POKER v) / ‘ 3 /// VA ff 4 | : tary of fuscan Lodge, 360, A: I.) suddenly he saw the man with the was relating anecdotes to an ad-| what did he do?" demanded one of| Said she: “Oh, you brute! ! : s CROWD HERE AGAIN t CYL ti / and A. M., has an office in the | swollen jaw and cried: 'miring audience in the railway car- | his hearers. Tommy heaved his pack Did you think that was cute? | ° P eS et om middle of the Railway Exchance),, “Oh, there you are. Gee I had a! riage. “I remember one boche Ser- higher on has back and opened the’ You need a good slap on the an WHADDA Y MEAN, yf | Building TE Ean ae Oe F ‘ 'hard time finding the place. I went! geant.”’ he said, “who told me—after —— > ' “THE , BE HERE as . 1 UHdINg a ihe other day he hired| _ ‘ith $2 fr ae : reer = Yib AGAIN i? f wa. NAY, ian office boy. A man in the office] ut with $2 to get the stamps and I} ke had been taken prisoner, of course af . EVERY Niq@ut BEFORE * J} tuar Bore who was suffering frova an ulcerat-| Rever looked at the name on the —that_he once had 100 ees siven | SULIT UAHA OOEA TAA OAH EA ETA / LONG. THOSE GUYS ( PERSON = : ~ ’ ail en . | THEY MIGHT AS HAVER" T BEEN -/ witu GE " = | 4 WELL MOVE THEIR ceime WAS A ie APPOINTED, = y TRUNKS OVER THEY’ my «HE ICE Sox : = ° _ MEY LL = Ty i ee , BEGIN, TO ‘THINK | . . t MANENT Gor e Serious = A BIG, CORDIAL INSTI- | t | i A HOME! . =. TUTION—THE MilSSIS- ° Take no chances with a cold it’s | — | | ae ) = SIPPI VALLEY TRUST japt to turn into influenza, pnewmonia | | 4 Sie menih Gin seriou tevehle.’ Dent] é = COMPANY, AT FOURTH : let a cold get a start. If you keep| = AND PINE STREETS— your bowels free and open, you are | Regular $7.00 Values = WILL WELCOME not apt to have colds. If your bowels | Every pair is up-to-the-minute in style — you AS a and beautifully designed. Made in brown —— are clogged with food-waste. wv are _ ME WOD - ’ — are clogged with food-naste, you are gray and black kid leather, with sloth tops ff = A NEW CUSTOMER ANY acing grave danger. o match. = [infants’ Soft Soles, all colors, 45e] [infants’ Hard Soles, black, ®1.19] —— BUSINESS DAY l’ood-waste, which lies in the bowels, : . = ferments and creates poisons, whieh: Tae a metal mete! kid ta here -eteeg he EE aly | ade yunmete —BO ‘ er: . TF — are absorbed into the blood. The kid aot in all styles band-turned “Sole: strap Ngee phe — mete aye ie -$3.00 $5.00 specia — eys, lungs and skin pores are taxed Values...... $2.19 Values... $3.45 so tas $1.65 = - to their capacity to throw off these ». empty the bowels, including the lowe mt V —— P ; : g wer ) BLOCK ", BLOCK = bowel, where most poisons are formed. NORTH OF OR | It tastes pleasant, acts pleasantly, too. TH OF — + vat dn ‘anys UNION Tae ou can get a bottle for a quarter i= | (larger sizes 50¢ and a dollar). Be MARKET MARKET — i : ° — ” safe. Keep SALINOS -on hand.—_ = J _ i ADV, Fil al | : » * BY DA ‘Special Cable lug Post a PARIS, J: month has a in visits and the American in-urope, ar Siates might ' has been acc that almost time which F able to spend yet no intér Premiers of t could be cor beginning of hell. The namin the Freneh P is welcome 1 four hitherto, the America sia all o in Paris. - America The | eager delegation to made plain % The departure the United St after the sig cn November cans here, sig ness to carry. sible the prin notes exchan Government - render. Among the there is obse: patience at w dency on the tions to be df This situat grettable becs the hellef tn remainder of son's visit to sumed in pro orsationsa will tne down to | Le compelled States before are under wa While the quite as an nies that © her'ful!l punis ties believe | Fiirope will rest few me PEriod in Ge "Mat. involve iatfTon of Ger impossible tl demobilized ¢ som of '~ hi Wrotesses wh Tas be enal archy. Anxiety Ow The Ameri fore, may be. ance at the made in som nitfes be inom Germany for be kept in da of bankruptcy On the oth looking aska that the bloeth tained, theret neas revival come, possibl Covernment Germany. _ tt ie well ut icgne here, h tenance of 1 armistice and abling oursel some measure start before Tree access to The Amerie icas, are inelis disadvantages the Untied St wry tactics | conditi« a ror one th if an early re canbe arrar the Bnited St ler Clevernam high eost can ‘e- advautage *wlther. th = re frm on Sentinerd | >