St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1919

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ht ty ” : ee : “~® > * «* - 7 * ‘ » ° é ae Wil a +. ~- Yat - ” : “w oo “oe eee ee ee ee ee —— ee “o8-+-2— - ee y R. L. Goldberg.) (Copyright, 1010. —— em etiam PLL “XGLL MYL SHER. AW AASTOM OBILE = SPLASHED *--} ——————— -— ee ow for seven years.’ y © Press - BROS. & CO. IUARY ANCE SALE way to save money to buy a Diamond on pay ea small amount or month. As the old, you will have a mond paid for it was so easily don al way to save. « SONDS ACO ‘_ *tieThe / TMiamonds rerefully thet they ‘he greatest “sg Hergain : : . 7 ** . “tw a Week, clet Watch- ES * nee > davssdscievas 9, by BC, “ey _vU. 8. Pat. one’, al ag @s mr -~ a ‘ti. - ~~ _ . e an 7 “~ Bs oy, : Haas * gah, tae = 53h #" ¥ : 2 . en 5 ra ‘ : ‘ “ co ee 4 A ee ° lee 2 ‘ae SER a : a: 2 oe — A - % o) we ‘= 4 > 7 ae - i & * — wa be . , 7 4 ‘ Pe R Pi ———— : x EDITION ay - WOL. 71. NO. 142. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919—22 PAGES. oo PRICE TWO CENTS J) BOLSHEVIST REIN 7 q > i J . * , 7 ** +t “ ¢ : ‘ ® ‘ the erimindl world and whose ab- « “ i - OF TERROR ENDS ~ Scattered Desperadoes, Most-. | Jy Youths, and Small Bands, % of Liebknecht’s Followers. _ Giving Some Trouble. a o By a? aA ’ . a“ , Bolshevists. aence during the first revolution gave the disorderly ele- ’ ment a free hand. Police records, in- plants of Stopped for the purpose of making the siege of Moabit as airtight as * possible. > . | | today to resume work Wednesday ' Morning. Similar action also put an 2 “@nd@ to the strike of railway employes » at noon today. / ’ ee oa | ee Centinuecd on Page 2, Colma will con- + The plans are being rapidly put aie bee ep 4 - % ¥ > at¢ as ra Re >a; ath sn 0 Ps! ae , a ~ q ‘ _ ae

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| | | | | | | | ee eee ee ee 4, ministrative control of certain ter- vs, — ee 4 ‘of a learue of nations would ' @ieion has been ° ~~ a Oe me oe - OP wee ae eer ow Sn ee ee err 16 Sead . writ rer we ity 2 a 4 s 2 ia ae , Tran ee — » ~ ST.LOUIS POST-MSPATTH WEDNESDAY EVFY™NS, TANTIARY 15, 1919. ST INS PNST-MIeCosTrH LORD CECIL GIVES DETAILS OF PLAN ORWORLD LEAGUE British Statesman Would Admit Germany if She Re- forms—Says Moral Force Would Be the Great Power — CONFERENCE WOULD HAVE PREVENTED WAR Declares That if Facts Had Been Known No Nation Could Have Forced Its People to Fight. By the Associated Press. : PARIS. Jan. 15.—Lord Robrrt Cecil, who discussed with American journalists last night his views as to the work of a league of nations, ex- pressed the opinion that the league of nations certainly would provide for the limitation and decrease of present armaments. He declared this feature of the work to be dons is of deepest concern, although ne definite argument has yet been reached. He said that the league, if formed. would do away with all treaties Inconsistent with its tenets, including compacts providing for a balance of power. Asked what effect the formation have upon the Monroe Doctrine, Lord Robert asserts he could see no con- flict with the doctrine. Hypothetical questions were raised as to what would happen in case Mexico or a Southern country did something that caused trouble with the league, and Lord Robert replied: “Then I think an arrangement could be made by which America could act in behalf of the league.” Returning to the admission of the Central Powers and their allies to the league, Lord Robert Cecil said they should be admitted “if they showed an inclination to do the right thing.” For Good of Humanity. Speaking of Germany, he said: “We must await events. If she turns over a new leaf and tries to re pair the damage she has done there is no reason why she should _ o»not join. The league is for the good of humanity, and not for any select group. It will benefit her if we per- mit her to enter.” Austria is not vet ready for the league, Lord Robert said. Dealing with another specific instance, he de- clared, Bohemia “was not to blame for the war and is progressive.” Lord Robert said that the league might in some cases take over ad- ritories of great international inter- est. He said that Palestine and Con- stantinople might be in this class. He stated that he accepted President Wilson's view that the league must Arch in Union Station Through Which Our Soldiers Are to “Return” - ee en ES oF OF Oe eee * eee ee ee ae ee 8 Pow eee TRIUMPHAL arch in Union Station midway, under which it is ex- A pected that St. Louis soldiers will pass when they reach the city from service in the war, was completed today. It faces Eighteenth and Twentieth streets and is halfway between them. It was erected with a fund of $2000 collected by the Chamber of Commerce. —— ee a aoa —— _—_ ee — —_— ~ --- to have been the least important party thus to suffer, but it is impos- sible to drop from the delegation the foreign minister, Paul Hymans, a liberal. Consequently the commen- tators say it would seem toe be Emile Vandervelde, the Socialist Minister of justice, who will be the one elim- inated should the Belgian allotment stand. dispute to be brought before the leaguo’s tribunal. “The preservation of peace would be the normal instead of the special function of the league,” said Lord Robert. “In case of a quarrel the league could only express an opinion, because an international army is not feasible for settling disputes. ‘The power behind the league would not be police control but the weight of public opinion. Public opinion, how- ever, would be sufficient to insure at least that any future war would be reduced to single disputes—thit is, there would never be another war like the present one.” Lord Robert would not go so far as to say there would be no more ars, but he expressed confidence that they would be confined to the Unanimity Required. The decision requiring a vote by unanimity is said to give suitable protection to the delegates without reference to their size. The proposal respecting unanimity met with some opposition, but it finally prevailed as a proper safeguard for small coun- tries. ihe conference of President Wil- son with Premier Lioyd George, An- drew Bonar Law and A. J. Balfour be constituted by the present peace conference, adding: “Otherwise it. will become an impossibility.’ Lord. Robert felt that the peace congress should get some approval of prinet-| ples at the beginning of the meeting | but was of the opinion that the de- taille should be worked out with care by committees which should report te the peace congress. Questioned as to the attitude of the allies as a whole toward the league, Lord Robert said that every one of them favored a league of some gort but that they were not separat- ed by any vital point. Might Have Avoided War. As to the scope of the league, he gaid there were still many purely legal disputes between nations which he thought ought to be settled by an arbitration tribunal outside the league. In discussing the probable efficacy of the plan to force the na tions to bring thelr dispuate before the tribunal of the league, Lord Rob- ert declared: “If we had hada con- ference on the reply of Serbia to Austria and had not allowed them to fight for a set period there would) have been no war. If the situation | tion had been known to the world no na- tion could have fore way! its people to | fight.” At the outset Lord | offered | his definition of a league of nations | as follows: “An improved tions providing safecuards for peace and the securing of better interna- tional cooperation.” The basis of a league of nations as conceived by Lord Robert may be epitomized as follow. An agreement among nations by which each notion binds itself to see that all warlike disrutes are pre Gen'ed to the leacue’sa tribunnl for consideration and the use of force to accorplish this if necessary Quarrels are to remain under con- sideration for a specified time ard ) ' | immediate disputants. “In the daily life of any country,” Lord Robert continues, “it is public opinion and not the policeman which controls the conduct of the people. You have yourself seen that even in cases where law and public opinion clash, public opinion wins.” As to the machinury of a league of nations, Lord Ropert said there should be an international . secre- tariat operating permanently to carry on the routine business between meetings of the main international tribunal. The main tribunal would meet periodically, perhaps every month or six weeks, to handle mat- ters of moment. International Co-operation. Lord Robert attached greatest im- portance to international co-opera- in all non-controversial mat- ters. This co-operation, he said. should be promoted to the utmost and would have its effect on finan- | cia! affairs the development of ship- | ping and all international waterways. He pointed out that this would make for international peace. In-this con- nection Lord Robert stated he be- Heved every nation had a right to an outlet to the sea. “The world cannot longer live. each notion by ftself,” said Lord Rob- ert. “The learue of nations will sys- tematize and concentrate interna- tional co-operation.” On this point he said that for some time to come there must be interna- tional co-operation in food matters and that there may bé rome pressing questions relative to raw materials. Nearly 40 different plans for a league of nations are now before the’ American delerates. have expressed themselves, the Americans, after a painstaking ex-| amination. find nothing, it is de- clared, which endangers any Ameri- can ideals such as the Monroe Doc- trine, for instance. One point upon which the Ameri- enns will insist, it is understood. its So far as they. that whatever project is adopted it. | shall be included in the treaty which nesociation of na- | officially terminates the world war. ALLIED COUNCIL TO TAKE UP SEVERAL DISPUTED POINTS TODAY | ‘ ‘ontinued From Pace One. ini. working toward a position and are where the peace conference tn full Fossion con discuse them thoroughly and then probably name a commit- tee or commission, "from among its membership, to produce the frame- work in writing, with the assistance further time is to elapse after a de-| of the technical advisers. reached before the contending countries shall be al- lowed to go to war.- Moral force. however, is to be the ultimate factor) employed to prevent war. Public Opinion the Power. In amplification Lord Robert as- @erted that an international and naAVy were not feasible at time. Nations, he raid, were this league to dictate whether they should employ their forces in the settling of a quarrel which the tribunal had Bs unable to prevent by mora! “4 ae Lord Robert Ceci! «nid he he i? ah bind iteelf to use , however. that each Saale all meaner im order tu compel the | Monday's session , Council army. net | ready to surrender their sovereignty | to a lengue of nations to the extent. : that they will be willing to allow a’ While the apportionment of delegates to the” peace con- \fress has not yet been officially made known, the list published after of the Supreme has caused an unfavorahie impression among some of the mis- elons, according to the French press The Serbians and Belgians are nota’- ly diseatisfied with the giving of three delegates to Brazil while they are only permitted two each, In the cave of seats allotted her by the French plan admitted of the nomination of a rep resentative of each of the parties— conservatives, liberals and socialists With only two delegates the repre sentativer of one party must needs be «dropped Logically, it ig pointed out, it ought Belgium the three. in yesterday afternoon at the Murat mansion gave opportunity for a most satisfactory exchange of views on the schedules coming up for settlement at today’s session of the Supreme War Council. The hope is expressed that this will result in giving greater speed to the work of both the Su- preme War Council and the inter- allied peace conference. It is expected that the sittings of the war council will occupy the en- tire day. One of the questions to be discussed is the official language to be used during the sessions. Spirit of Accommodation. The meeting of the Supreme War C.uncil, during the last two days, have been a source of satisfaction ‘REFERENDUM CAN'T — GREECE SETS OUT HER CONTROL LEGISLATURES Former Liquor Men’s Attorney Says Congress’ Method of Ratification Rules. A prominent iawyer, who for years has represented liquor interests in the fight against prohibition, and who for obvious reasons would not permit the use of his name, today gave the Post-Dispatch his opinion that there is no basis for a plan of Jiquor interests to invoke the refer- endum in states which have ratified the Federal prohibition amendment and whith have state referendum laws. Dispatches today stated that a Dis- tillers’ Committee, recently formed in Chicago to fight national prohibi- tion, would meet to discuss such ref- erendum plans, and that in Cali- fornia, where the Legislature has ratified the Federal prohibition amendment, the Governor has been temporarily restrained from certify-| ing the Legislature’s ratification to the Secretary of State on the plea’ that a constitutional referendum is applicable to every action of the Cal- ifornia Legislature. The lawyer's opinion follows: “The Federal Constitution was in force with its present provisions as to amending it when Missouri was ad- mitted as a State to the Union and, of course, Missouri accepted with her statehood the then and now existing method for amending the Federal Constitution. “The question now presented by the suggestion that under the refer- endum power in the Missouri Con- stitution a Federal constitutional amendment, after ratification by the Missouri General Assembly, can be referred to the people for a vote, in- volves the proposition that a state by amending its Constitution after its admission to the Union can so far as it is concerned change the method of its action in adopting or rejecting a Federal amendment from the mode provided by the Federal Constitution. “To say this can be done is to say that the State Constitution is su- preme and above the Federal Con- stitution as to the method of amend- ing the Federal Constitution. It has always been understood the refer- endum power in the Missouri Con- stitution referred solely to the rizht to refer legislative enactment per- taining wholly to State affairs to the people and in no wise undertook tc interfere with the provision of the Federal Constitution. “When Missouri became the referendum the Legislature could ratify amend- ments and that was the end of it. I have never looked up the question but I doubt if a right to refer tha ratification of a Federal amendment exists except to get a mere expres: sion of the opinion of the people. “This same condition applies to all states having a referendum provi- sion adopted as an amendment to the existing State Constitution.” As to what action the liquor in- terests might take to prevent the nation from remaining bone-dry, if the Federal amendment is ratified by the necessary 36 states, the lawyer predicted that legal steps might be taken after the ratification is com- pleted to prevent the amendment. a Stare) was unknown and. TERRITORIAL CLAIMS Memorandum to Peace Confer- ence Names Northern Epirus and Thrace. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 15.—Greece has laid before the peace conference a memo- randum signed by Premier Veniselos, | setting forth the situation of Greece | and her claims in the settlement of | the war. The memorandum says the | Hellenic nations consist of 8,234, 000 persons, of whom 55 per cent live in the kingdom of Greece and the re- mainder outside its limits. Half a million Greeks in America are in- cluded in the figures submitted. Wishing to reunite the Greek Pop- | ulation in the Balkans, Asia- Minor | and the islands adjacent to the king-| § dom, Greece asks, first, Northern Epirus, which contains 120,000 | Greeks against 80,000 Albanians. The “memorandum says that the former, besides being in the majority, also “noesess a higher form of civiliza- tion.” As a second demand, Greece asks | for Thrace, without Constantinople. Thrace, according to the memoran- | dum, is peopled largely by Greeks. | “Since Constantinople, according to | the twelfth point of President Wil- | son’s program, cannot remain under) Turkish rule,’’ the memorandum de- clares, “‘the natural solution would be to award Constantinople to Greece and to establish international guar- antees for the freedom of the) straits.’’ Constantinople’s Population. It is pointed out that the principal native element of the population of, Constantinople is Greek, being nu- merically greater than “all the other nationalities put together except the Turks.,”’ “But, if a society of nations is stablished immediately,” the memo- randum continues, ‘Constantinople | might, in consequence of great inter- national interests connected with the possession of the straits, be formed as a separate entity by the Society of Nations, which would nominate its governor for certain fixed periods.”’ The third territorial claim made by Greece is for parts of vilayets in Asia Minor. These have a popula- tion, it is said, of 1,188,000 Greeks against 1,042,000 mohamemdans are claimed to be both ‘‘geographi- eally and historically integral parts of Greece.”’ The Armenian provinces, with Russian Armenia, the memorandum says, should be erected into a sepa- rate state, organization of which should be entrusted to one of the great Powers by the Society of Na- AMERICANS ’ PROPOSALS FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS MOST DRASTIC OF ALL U.S. Delegates’ Plan Provides for Submission of Facts to Every Parliament Which Is Re- garded as Best War Preventive. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Cable to the New York Even- | ing Post and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Jan, 14.—Our numerous conversations or discussions as to the league of nations have made certain fundamentals clear. The American method has been to discover in plans of other nations on what parts they agree, leaving till a later discussion all differences. The feeling can be said to be unanimous as to. these things: 1. No power lodged in tions. 2. No federation of states under an international cabinet, legisla- ture or judiciary. 3. No supernational police force with permanent high command of army or navy. The British plans thus far pub- lished indicate a desire to leave each nation freedom of action to deter- mine for itself whether the mandates of the league are just. The French view has hardly crystallized. Some members of the French delegation are advocating a league much strong- er than the British plan, but others are doubtful of the practical appli- eation of the idea of the league. These men argue for an association ruled by a new balance of power. American Plan Drastic. trend of opinion inside the is toward the executive na- supernational . individual The American delegation most drastic of plans. If as under the British scheme, war be postponed for one year while dis- putes are being investigated, then, Americans ask, why cannot war be postponed entirely. If to engage to postpone war for a year is yielding sovereignty temporarily, then there is no objection from the American point of view, to permanent agree- ment prohibiting war. The objection raised by Gen. Smuts’ plan is that a league, by permitting recourse to hostilities, or leaving loopholes for war at the end of a year, legalizes war. It would not be surprising to see Americans advocat- ing an association of nations which under no circumstances would sanc- tion the invasion of one another's territory. There is a strong feeling among Americans in absolute final- ity of decisions of the league and the . bear against her, which it is impos- sible to know. Under the system of open diplom- acy with war-making power vested in parliaments and peoples every- where instead of in secret autocratic bodies, war would be practically im- possible. The Americans believe a strong league of nations, with obli- gation of all its members to obey de- cisions under penalty of economic and possibly military and naval force, would be sufficient to keep peace. The Americans recognize the right of every people to revolt against autocratic governments can- not be ignored, and that it is neces- sary also to provide the right of in- tervention of outside powers to protect the integrity of nationalities. The Americans are swinging to- ward the idea of the British that a nation can be delegated by the league to act as its agent with re- quirements to keep order in troub- lous regions. This applies particu- larly to semi-civilized areas. The Americans realize also that this may mean new responsibilities for the United States, as the trusteeship in the Near East and Southeast Africa is being urged by the British on the ground that the league of nations means that America must take her share of the burdens of the world’s peace. It is a serious question as to how far the American people is willing to go in that direction, but if it is ab- solutely essential to the preservation of the world’s peace our representa- tives here are arguing that the American public will be willing to make the same sacrifices or tradition- al policy to insure peace as it just did in war. The trend of opinion among our delegates is that some sort of international! organization of a permanent character is needed, which shall constantly review world situations, recommending revisions. U. S. Plan Revised Daily. It is obvious that President Wilson expects to wait to see the proposals of France and Great Britain before submitting the American plan, which is undergoing revisions day by day, according as it is able to brirg other countries into agreement on funda- mental points. It begins to look as if Mr. Wilson may obtain a declaraton of the general principles of the tions. It is admitted that the vila-| Mecessity of bringing to bear the) league before he leaves for America. yets of Trebizond and Adana, al-| Power of all the component parts to Plans are being made for a trans- though having, respectively, 35,009 insure respect for its decisions. The/| continental trip, wherein the Presi- ‘and 70,000 Greeks, might be at- Americans realize full well that they} dent will explain to the American | tached to the new Armenian state. are unable without an amendment people what he has been endeavor- Islands in Near Eas,. to the American Constitution t0O/jng to do at the peace conference, | | from being enforced on the: ground | that it interferes with the powers of states. PAYMENT OF INTEREST HOLDS UP SALE OF MERCANTILE CLUB The sale at auction of=—the Mer- to conference circles as indicating a spirit of accommodation and an out- look for rapid and harmonious work. | One of those present at the con- ferences said that there were no formal speeches; that the members Sat about exchanging views familiar- ly, as at a club. At no time was there any evidence of friction. President Wilson, it was added, listened attentively during the first day’s session, but took little direct part in it, as the armistice question was largely one of technical details At the second meeting, however. the American executive took an active part, particularly on the representa- tion of the various countries, con- cerning which he had familiarized himself in advance Respecting Monday's meeting of the Supreme War Council, Premier Clemenceau said: “We finished, first of all, with the armistice, and there I think we did |good work. Then we continued our execution of the procedure for the conference, notably the representa- | tion of the small Powers. As to the! conference itself, which should meet on Thursday, it had to be postponed until SaturFttay—on account of the ab- sence of the Italian Premier, Signor Orlando.” Kansas City 6-Cent Fare Stands. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.—The | State Supreme Court late yesterday | overruled the motion for a rehearing | the action sustaining the State Public Service Commission in award- ing the Kansas City Railways Co.) a 6-cent fare for adult passengers. POSLAM BEST THERE IS FOR AILING SKIN You will find in Poslam the quick | relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive awny Rashes, Redness and to clear In- | flamed complexions. When Poslam is applied, angry skin | is pleasantly soothed, layed. Itching, ended. rare and tnusual could accomplish such complete and satisfying work. | That is what Poslam possesses in the | highest degree. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergeney Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City.— ADV, irritaticn 19 al- however intense, is Nothing but a healing power | cantile Club, Seventh and Locust streets, advertised to take place at ment of interest of $4500 on a first mortgage bond issue of $200,000, was canceled shortly before the nated hour, when the Trust Co., trustee for second mort- gage bondholders, paid the interest and $500 additional incurred in the sale proceeding and advertising ex- penses. The American Trust Co. represents | clients who hold second mortgage | bonds amounting to $100,000, on police | |attempts to dominate All islands in the Near East which are ethnographically, geographically and economically Greek must return to the Hellenic state. This should include islands which, according to the treaty made in London ‘n April, 1915, are to be annexed to Italy. All the figures given in the memoa- randum are said to have been taken from Turkish statistics. There is a long discussion of Bul- | Congress to declare war whenever it garian claims in which that nation’s | the Balkans with a view to realizing her dream to possess four seas—the Black Sea the Sea of Marmora, the Aegean and | _the Adriatic—are detailed. | that Bulgaria seeks to ‘noon today to satisfy a default pay- | The memorandum ends py sayings: “It must be thoroughly understood play in Balkans the role Prussia played the European stage. Having been | the first among her neighbors to or- desig- American | which interest of $2500 was also de- | faulted, Nov. 11 last, and paid interest on the first mortgage today, presumably to protect the second mortgage. Default on interest of the first mortgage occurred Sept. 11 last Since Nov. in charge of Charles W. dent of the Glencoe Lime ment Co., receiver, organization, on the plan of a build- Cobb, and Ce- the : of science, gZanize a strong she could easily near her. ‘““Militarism is ag deeply rooted j Bulgaria as in Prussia. The Bulga- rians have every right to boast of | belng ‘the Prussians of the Balkans.’ They resemble the P-ussians in mili- tarism, in their worship of brute strength and in their inhuman man- ner of making war, but are far from equaling the Prussians in the domain letters and artillery.” believes nations army, she enslave the BERLIN'S WEEK OF 6 the property has been | presi- | and efforts at re- | | ment had ing stock company have been under | way for several weeks, but have not materialized. George R. Barclay, secretary of the BOLSHEVISTIC REIGN |; erance | course. | their the | yn | , ~" |The Americans believe that the very | | fact 'ment or | port decrees of the league is the best n| pledge army and navy support to de- crees of the league of nations. There is no intention of asking for such amendment as the conviction pre- vails that the power of the American and to erystallize American opinien behind such innovations as it may be found necessary to include in the League of iNations in order to make it workable or make it satisfactory to our associates. It seems certain the President will address Congress on his return and that he may pos- sibly make a few public speeches in the East. But it seems to be the impression that he will take the American peo- ple into his confidence on the large questions dealt with In the peace conference for. the purpose, first, if it is necessary for him to come back cessation of economic inter- to Europe, to reveal to statesmen Others may be authorized by | here the strength of American pub- Legislatures or Congresses to | le opinion behind him; second, the military forces | }¢adiness of the American people to make necessary sacrifices of their that the. law-making Parlia- | Previous customs and precedents in Congress of every country | order to insure a world peace. it shall sup- | All these plans are subject to ‘change, but the outlook at present is that Mr. Wilson will bring home ‘i. declaration of principles which will ‘form the main basis of the actual peace treaty, which will be concluded late in the summer. seems wise is strength enough in it- self. Would Submit Facts. The American position would call for the submission of facts to every Legislature of every country and de- termine how it will help enforce de- crees against recalcitrant nations. Some nations may decide on the sev- of diplomatic relations and the ‘em ploy and naval be left free to say how insurance against war, as no nation will go to war in face of the possible | opposition of the entire league, and no nation will attack another unless | absolutely sure the power of the) other nations will not be Borate: to! es Seen BAe, Be cg York Evening ; —————<——— ee BRITAIN. To RELEASE SHIPS as to the employment and limitation of freight rates for essential com- | ee in Ie a at tea modities, The power of requlsition ‘Vessels Affected Those Touching | is reserved for use should the neces- United Kingdom Ports After March, | sity arise. The notice does not ap- By the Associated Press ply to ships wholly engaged in the LONDON, Jan. 15.—-The Shipping} naval and military services. OF TERROR ENDS Continued From Page One. taken over by The Vorwaerts been revolutionists. | | duces the procjamation. Reorganization | Committee, said these efforts would | be redoubled. The club was founded 35 years ago. The property includes the Valuable leaschold at the southwest corner of | Seventh and Locust streets. past week the American Trust Co., as trustee for bondholders, has adver- tised the property for sale Feb. 14, to pay interest on the second mortgage bonds. How’s This? Corns Lift Out With Fingers—No Pain! Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint. as this rew preparation called, soft corns or corns between the toes so that they can be lifted out easily with the fingers. It's wonderful Think of it: ns only a touch or two of Ice-Mint and rea! | foot-joy ia yours. There is not one bit of pain or soreness For the | knecht's cynical | as well as of his naive megalomania. | that he believed The proclaniation, ing the signatures, was typewritten, was presented to Lieut. Hamburger at the Ministry of War Jan. 6 by a marine, who appeared before the ministry with 300 armed men. The marine demanded that the ministry be turned over to him. Lieut. Ham- burger objected to the typewritten signatures invalid, but said he which, includ- as | was ready to surrender the ministry | to the new government if the docu- 'ments were properly signed. The troops withdrew and returned later with the proclamation bearing the of Liebknecht Hamburger took personal signatures and Scholze. Lieut. the proclamation, but retained the ministry in his own hands. we is characteristic of Lieb- consciencelessness. with a entire he could stroke of the pen lead the , war ministry to faithlessness and re- is | is said to shrivel up hard corns, | | | l « | when applying it or afterwards. and it | doesn't even irritate the akin. If your feet are inclined to swell or puff. or if you have ccacked or bleeding tors, it will draw the ‘ntammation richt out and quickly heal the sore and tender paces. It is the real Japanese secret of fine. healthy little feet awd is greatly a: preciated by women whe wear hich hee! shoes and by men who have to stand on thetr feet all day . Juet ask In any Drug store for a few cents worth o* Iece-Mint and learn f¢ " our ae! f an ie fast " ors "othing ike ‘L—AD\ ERT! SIEMEN fhe ithe bellion,”’ says the Vorwaerts. German Cabinct ¢€ ‘ondideve Participa- tion in Peace Conference. British ships completing the | and pro-| By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 15.—The | German Cabinet met yesterday to discuss a new Constitution and to consider proposals for the meeting of National Assembly... Germany’s participation in the peace congress vas also taken up. The meetins will be continued today. Employes of the elevated and un- derground railroads in Berlin have | Struck, as their demands for higher ‘ages had not been-+met, according lo C:ispatches received bere, , that) voyages on | Controller announced’ today at ports of deliv- in | after March 1 ery in the United Kingdom, or, lerce Building afeteria(WWca lor ladies exceptional cases, at ports abroad, will be released from requisition, ex- cept in so far as they are required for | (-overnment purposes, It will be necessary for some time and gentlemen to’ maintain a system of direction. _ : | ‘he best quality food —cooked deliciously i —served attractively Make Your $ omach —priced moderately. Enjoy your noon meal here — Your Best Friend Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Di- gest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over. If vou feel any distress after eat- ing take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let. You will then have a _ good, steady friend in your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in| vour throat, no biliousness, no dark | brown taste in the morning. And} should you now be troubled, eat a ‘ tablet as soon as possible and relief will come promptly. These tablets | correct at once the faults of a weak | or overworked stomach, they do the} work while the stomach rests and re- ‘| republication | @re also reserv« 4d, , SUBSCRIPTION RATES | ADV , Daily without Sunday. one vane ee | Sunday only money order or St. MAYOR ORDERS JRUT ul CREATE CITY TREASURER OFF Purpose Is to Declare Me Vacant and Appoint I to Post. ‘ Mayor Kiel today, after a ¢ ence with Comptroller Nolte, € tor Koeln and Circuit Clerk Ge stein, instructed Associate City Gar selor Hamilton to draft an creating the municipal office of % Treasurer, to take the place of | present office of the same . It the proposed ordir 4 passed by the Board of m the present office of City will be vacated, and it is ur that the Mayor will appoint Joe Dunn, a Republican, whose the office is now being con the courts by his predecessor, C. Menne, a Democrat. i If this should be done, f— term would last as long as - or's term, and would end in 1921, whereas the term which Be: now serving ends at the beginnings 1921. pe The Mayor said the chief ry of the proposed ned ordinance establish the terasurership ¢ vs a city office. At present, hes the City Treasurer handles pract ly no State funds, and he sees no ea. son why the Treasurer should not & treated strictly as a city official, elected on the ticket with the Mawes us was formerly the custom. A demurrer in Dunn's behalf ® filed today by his Attorney, W. ¥oristel, in the Supreme Court & Jefferson City. Menne is asking : a oteii Court to oust Dunn on the grous said Mrs. Mari ugus that Dunn ts disqualified, because fh to her friends, Dr. Joseph K was a Deputy Collector, and the tas ‘and his wife of Hempst forbids County Collectors, or thet the way she referred to th nan Orr from taking the office ¢ moments of last Saturday nig’ re _ ghe killed her husband, Jace DISTRICT cra ai ee 2 oe sn BACK; WAS IN WASHING fense of my daughter, I Some Persons Inclined to be able té ive.” Then she referred to the Visit Was Concerning Tenure Office. possibility of trial. “I will ing but the truth; but that \ United States District Atte cient.” Arthur L. Oliver returned to § Dr. and Mrs. Kerrigan Louis from Washington today. .B these words just after they f has been absent from his office from her bedside in the big, ‘ast Wednesday, and since that house of unpainted shingles, f his stenographers and assist bury, L. I. have informed inquirers that | Receives Sympathetic was at Indianapolis taking “But Mrs. Lebaudy has t sitions. ly comforted,” Mrs. Ke Oliver today stated that he “by scores of letters of symy to Washington to take up mat encouragement she has rec with the department heads “Now, I understand she | could not be satisfactorily cash in the house. But her by mail and that demanded his and particularly Mrs. Emily sonal attention there. He said thi berg, have told her she has n matters grew out of war condit for worry on any score One and had no connection with the told her she was sorry she cc fice of Special Assistant Atto have killed Lebaudy for her. General Charles P. Williams. “I think sentiment of me In political circles there is eg who knew her and knew of t lation that his visit to Wask had to do with the tenure of his of ble life she and her daught forced to lead is that it isa fice or possible reappointment, term having expired. U. R. POSTS SIGNS IN CA e. FAVORING THE SKIP STOR 4 The United Railways, nia seeking to retain the skip-stop tem which was put into effect autumn as a fuel-saving measure wartime, has posted the fo . signs in street cars: ae ot 6ad tas eee *e+eee ooo: 4 ‘SKIP STOPS SAVE TIME “s YOU Share in Economy. oe e Let us know if YOU favor _ tinuing it. Richard McCulloch, President, | # “eee eeee “ef roeee “The Fuel Administration, a#& Me known, has announced that there 80. longer is need of the skip-stop tem as a wartime measure, and dents have petitioned the city take steps to have the State Service Commission order Its ¢ tinuance. The commission has as nounced that it will not act exes upon petition of the city. To the city has not indicated its pe BOB WHITE TORET PAPER- a Ma Do NEW YORK, Jan. 15.— mever get it from before It will haunt me as long as Lebaudy is dead.” Then Dr. Kerrigan, in r & question, said: — “There is no doubt fn Lebaudy was after his dat as has been described: in papers. I'm just as sure am that I'm sitting here.” “Tell about that visit of on Saturday following New (a Mrs. Kerrigan urged. 2 “Well,” the Doctor sald, j. Saturday after New Years, came down here. He we house with the usual comme announced: "I am the Sulta in my harem and t And when my favorite old she must give her da the Sultan. Give me the et % is she?’ Chase All Over the “Then there was a chase the house till the girl was her room.” “Did Mrs. Lebaudy st cally with her husband?” “Yos, she did,” was the reply. “On this occasion her with a bayonet. I was afterward; I wasn't there at ot any of these occurrences. Mrs. Lebaudy in bed suff hysteria.” we Both Dr. and Mrs. Ke that many times there had enough food in the house, told of one time last | there was no coal. Then baudy telephoned Mrs. use her influence with the er. The coal was suppli until after the house had less for days. “On one occasion,” Mra. said, “Lebaudy locked his daughter in, so that no sup be taken in to them. Then Stand out tn front of the and pour milk over the throw food away. “Mrs. Labaudy finally cued by signalling a passer auto.” “Lebaudy thought of Original ways of torture,” I gan said. “For Instance, cali her on the telephone hour during the night, so unable to sieep, and on one when she had a guest for talked with her for two the telephone so that she no opportunity for sitting It was seldom, neight that either Jacqueline or h Went on outings. They Be ' Means and they were a Es | _ Shortly before noon tt i: William F. McGinnis. Catholic Church of We ished an appearance of ¢ forty-five minutes before t County Grand Jury in the in Mineola. In fact, the is Known as one of those the Lebaudys in Westbu about leaving the court Moment Jacqueline was ing to her mother. He ls the countryside not only | as aman. It wae af been closeted for about an Attorney Charles | ee ee eee 8 me ae ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Founded by JOSKP H : ULITZER © | Pub ished WDativ _” the Beat ‘rer ing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Street | Memter Audit Hureau of Clireuw's MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED } “he <Ameociate! Press te exclu 3 use for republication * tches credited to it or in this per, and ae herel. Al ; publiah«<d of special dispatches. lecal ews ANCE. Dativy and A one vear one vyear.. secasen either by postal order, Louls exchange, 1 outs it, Month. Tae Remit Ry Carrier tn St. Dallv only. Dally and furide Entered as gecond clase ratt RTH. at the Postoffice e. under the act of March . ‘ — catnsta On Monday that the im covers itself. Particularly effective A Aad at , are they for banqueters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt | to cause stomach derangement. Relief f | in these cases always brings the glad | . COL-LA®¢ emile. Get a box of Stu: art's lvys} Pep: ' pared, to reduce the excesa of lactic sia Tablets, 50 cents, in anv pe ro PMO A Lot Liniments may temporerily : ; 2 TAKBLETS WILL REMOVE THE CATSE store. Be good te your stomach. ra sul stitutes YOU CAN’T RUB RHEUMATISM AWAY With Faternal Applications *-SAYL. TABLETS are the most efficient compound, octentiiellaatll scid in the syetern. which is the ' €@me pronounced the . Would reach a conclusion but COL-LAGH relieve the paln, 50c a tobe. At all druggists,

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| rl a . > . 7 . i yo » cr 7 ‘ 4 ri WEDNESDAY EVHNING, JANUARY 15, 1919. Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JERS ORDINANCE To 1 ITY TREASURER OF to Declare Menne’s Office tand Appoint Dunn to Post. lel today, after a confer. omptroller Nolte, Collec. | and Circuit Clerk Gold. cted Associate City Coun. lton to draft an ordi e municipal office of City to take the place of the ce of the same name. proposed ordinance jig the Board of Aldermen, office of City Treasurer ated, and it is und ‘yor will appoint John w, 4 epublican, whose right ty i is now being contested in by his predecessor, Henry Democrat. hould be done, Dunn*s 1 last as long as the May. and would end in April, ‘eas the term which he ig & ends at the beginning of AGHBORS TELL HN LEBAUDY , TORTURED FAMILY Mother and Daughter in Home Without Food Until Rescued by Passing Automobile Party. “ALSO LEFT WITHOUT FUEL IN THE WINTER "Would Call on Telephone Every Half Hour All Night to Keep Mme. Lebaudy From Getting Sleep. yor said the chief purpose osed ned ordinance wag to he terasurership definitely flice. At present, he said, ‘easurer handles practical. funds, and he sees no rea- je Treasurer should not be letly as a city official, ana the ticket with the Mayor, nerly the custom. rer in Dunn's behalf was ~ his Attorney, Edward . in the Supreme Court at vg Menne is asking the ust Dunn on the ground is disqualified, because he ity Collector, and the law unty Collectors, or their rom taking the office of _ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post* Dispatch. WEW YORK, Jan. 15.—"I will mever get it from before my eyes. 3 will haunt me as long as I live,” - gaid Mrs. Marie Augustine Lebaudy to her friends, Dr. Joseph Kerrigan and his wife of Hempstead. It is the way she referred to these tragic moments of last Saturday night when she killed her husband, Jacques “Tf I had ever done anything like that,” she said, “except in the de- fense of my daughter, I would not be able t6 ive.” Then she referred to the future possibility of trial. “‘I will tell noth- ATTORNEY OLIVER ; WAS IN WASHINGTOR ons Inclined to Believe s Concerning Tenure of Office. | ing but the truth; but that is suf/- states District Attorney client.” Oliver returned to &8t. Dr. and Mrs. Kerrigan rereated these words just after they had cu. from her bedside in the big, gloomy, house of unpainted shingles, in West- bury, L. I. Receives Sympathetic Letters. “But Mrs. Lebaudy has been greit- ly comforted,” Mrs. Kerrigan said. “by scores of letters of sympathy and encouragement she has received. “Now, I, understand she has no cash in the house. But her fri-nds, and particularly Mrs. Emily Laden- berg, have told her she has no cause for worry on any score One wonian told her she was sorry she could °t have killed Lebaudy for her. “TI think sentiment of most women who knew her and knew of the terri- ble life she and her daughter were forced to lead is that it is a blessing Lebaudy is dead.” | Then Dr. Kerrigan, & question, said: “There is no doubt In my mind Lebaudy was after his daughter just as has been described in the news- papers. I’m just as sure of it as I} am that I'm sitting here.” “Tell about that visit of Lebaudy’s on Saturday following New Years,” Mrs. Kerrigan urged. “Well,” the Doctor said, “on the Saturday after New Years, Lebaudy came down here. He went in the house with the usual commotion and | Washington today. He went from his office sinee sday, and since that time aphers and assistants med inquirers that he dianapolis taking depo- day stated that he went tion to take up matters department heads that be satisfactorily handled 1 that demanded his per- ion there. He said these ‘w out of war conditions . connection with the of- ecial Assistant Attorney- arles P. Williams. al circles there is specu- his visit to Washington vith the tenure of his of- sible reappointment, his g expired. in response to ie IS SIGNS IN CARS RING THE. SKIP STOP ed Railways, which is retain the skip-stop sys- was put into effect last a fuel-saving measure in is posted the following et cars: TOPS SAVE TIME . announced: ‘I am the Sultan. This Share in Economy. ; in my harem and these are my wives. iow if YOU favor con- 3 And when my favorite wife gets too tinuing it. : old she must give her daughter to McCulloch, President, eae Give me the girl, where ‘es © + *® *® @ @*@ @ & ** *e ee e e?’ | Administration, as is Chase All Over the House. “Then there was a chase all over the house till the girl was locked in her room.” “Did Mrs. Lebaudy struggle physi- cally with her husband?” was asked. “Yes, she did,” was the Doctor's reply. “On this occasion he chased her with a bayonet. I was called in afterward; I wasn't there at the time Ofany of these occurrences. I found Mre. Lebaudy in bed suffering from hysteria." Both Dr. and Mrs. Kerrigan agreed that many times there had not been } enough food in the house, and they _#® told of one time last winter when'! | there was no coal. Then Mrs. Le- baudy telephoned Mrs. Kerrigan to use her influence with the coal deal- er. The coal was supplied but not | Until after the house had been heat- Y less for days. ; “On one occasion,”’ Mrs. Kerrigan sald, “Lebaudy locked his wife and daughter in, so that no supper could be taken in to them. Then he would announced that there no ed of the skip-stop sys- rtime measure, and rest- petitioned the city te o have the State Public. mission order its discon- ‘he commission has an-. t it will not act except n of the city. To date not indicated its position. eet —— - a -—_ —_ Ea a i i i “Sahara Emperor’s” Daughter on Way to ve Before the Grand Jury | (Copyright by Underwood & Underwood) | JACQUELINE LEBAUDY. (From a snapshot made in front of the courthouse at Mineola, L. I.) honor were at stake. I believe Mrs. clusion the lives of both herself and her child was threatened.” No Indictment Expected. Add to this the fact that it was known that indictment for murder in the first degree had been adduced in the way of evidence before the grand jury, Nassau County that no indictment would be found. There is high authority for the be- row night and that she never mays have to leave her home except by her. own free will. Dr. Guy F. Cleghorn, medical ex- was the only other witness who ap- peared before the grand jury yes- terday. Lebaudy to Weeks. men: daily and making reports He said to that he was congenitally insane. was much like Thaw.’ The grand jury was adjourned un- | til Thursday at 10 a. m., Rosenfeld, the messenger boy accompanied Lebaudy to his home) on the fatal night, stein, the taxi driver, who took them there, are expected to be the last witnesses examined. Messenger Boy’s Story. Stand out in front of the windows |&nd pour milk over the grass throw food away. “Mrs. Labaudy finally was res- Sued by signalling a passer-by in an auto.” “Lebaudy thought of the most Original ways of torture,”’ Dr. Kerri- | an said. “For instance, he would | call her on the telephone every half- hour during the night, so she was) ‘Unable to sleep, and on one occasion, | | When she had a guest for dinner, he. talked with her for two hours on thé telephone so that she could have | RO Opportunity for sitting at table.” It was seldom, neighbors assert, | that either Jacqueline or her another Went on outings. They had not the. Means and they were afraid. | Shortly before noon the Rev. Dr. William F. McGinnis. pastor of the) and | csstaaassypsssssssmsms POST-DISPATCH ’ ro tte PULITZER tee by the Pull*ser Publish- elfth ont Olive Streets. : Bureau of pares ‘oer: ASSOCIA TED 1 Press tes eraiguively " or republication ‘i or ade hele a or} Catholic Church of Westbury, fin-' shed herela. aif ; ed an appearance of one hour and special dispatches he | y-five minutes before the Nassau unty Grand Jury in the courthouse Mineola. In fact, the priest, who known as one of those closest to the Lebaudys in Westbury, was just'| bout leaving the courthouse at the RATES BY MAIL iN ADVANCE. Ss ¥y ONG VERT .sesreeeee ste nday. one erence pees ' year. oeseneee by postal order, St. Louls exchenge. rn J i" ’ ‘) ment Jacqueline was going 8mii- . Suburbs: my: Loute b. to her mother. He is loved over. Burmay, onth. countryside not only as a priest) cond «lass Po: io ao. 1, as aman. It was after he had | “March an te h closeted for about an hour with) ct Attorney Charlies R. Weeks) Monday that the impression be-| he pronounced the grand jury) tld reach a conclusion of justifia- homicide, and that no indictment ld be returned. mn he came from the the priest sald: “Homicide is justified only in two when life or honor is at stake. EE tm tantly SM AWAY ound, scientifically wre? court- oO at ube, ———— + ties, ' meet Lilian Lorraine.’ explained that he : Jacques Lebaudy’s Broadway activi- to Mineola last Saturday, corroborated by a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday. the “Emperor of Sahara” had fre-/| | quented. ‘has a desk on the second floor of Hotel Wallack, in her to the facts preceding the tragedy, ‘gaid that the Frenchman had dicta- ‘ted threatening letters to Mrs. Le- baudy many times. Because she re- sented his attentions and offers of money, he often assumed a Delliger- ent attitude toward her. She imme- diately quelled him, she declared, “because he was a terrible physical coward.” Miss Perch simply ‘at him and told him where he got off.”’ Another time the millionaire hur- riedly came to her desk and said he had suddenly found out he “‘must Miss Berch meant Lillan Lor- the actress. He offered the stenographer “50 bucks” if she would introduce him to the actress. The stenographer mimicked his accent and said Lebaudy always referred to dollars as “bucks.” “Lebaudy,” said Miss Berch, “has been dictating letters to me for some time. His queer actions, slovenly raine, ‘appearance and sometimes insulting language irritated me. He drove away a great many of my patrons. “He was awfully foxy, too. He never told me his name. But he something. : And this case I think both life and} used to spread his papers all over ‘the place and I saw the name writ- Lebaudy reasonably came to the con- | nothing to warrant an. and anyone may find it easy to un-| derstand the belief that prevails in| ' that life became unbearable when he aminer for District Attorney Weeks,. He has been visiting Mrs. | — | “There is no doubt in my mind | that Lebaudy was a paranoalc, and! He | when Max! who | and Harry Green- | | ters his wife. but he never referred to her 'as his wife. lief there are good chances fora de- | deal of money, which he usually car- cision in Mrs. Lebaudy’s case tomor- | —— The story told by Mark Rosenfield, | Western Union messenger boy of! the & - | waiter and before she went with Lebaudy | Lebaudy then grabbed the startled was fully | Not only were the man’s eccentric- said Kell ities of that day confirmed, but micah | d eny, more was learned in and about the | corridors of Broadway hotels which | i | 'me, and he never started any racket > y e Evelyn Berch, a stenographer, w ho | when I was around.” contribution | ter in the lobby of the McAlpin re- 'membered Lebaudy’s actions about ‘he sent for a messenger boy and in ithe boy with him and asked for an- the second messenger meet him in “looked | |town with messenger boys had been ,about a year ago, and then revived boys complained he kept them walk-| fice buildir. ten many times. Wrote Threatening Letters. “He wrote exceedingly clever let- and seemed to have a great many business interests. He mailed a great many letters to South Africa. He often had me typewrite letters to His threatening letters to her were always very carefully worded. He annoyed me so much was about. “He seemed supplied with a great ried in a hand bag. He was here Sat- urday afternoon. With him was a messenger boy. He dictated some im- portant business letters. He seemed a great deal worse than usual and used language which compelled me to reprimand him. At the end of his dictation he tore up some papers and threw them on the floor. When I stooped down to pick them up he thrust a dollar bill down my back. “I was told that if I knew anything that would prove his threatening at- titude toward his wife I should help her. I called up her lawyer this morning and said I would be glad to | tell her anything I knew.” J. J. Kelly, one of the managers of the McAlpin, told of Lebaudy’s queer habits. Lebaudy dined at midday in 'the men’s cafe while the messenger boy sat at the table reading a news- paper. When he ate Lebaudy always wore a heavy brown overcoat but- toned up’to his neck. At the end of his meal—and Kelly said that he was a glutton—Lebaudy yelled for 1 “shot him a silver dollar.” messenger boy and bolted through the entrance to the street. Was Always Eccentric. had always been eccentric,”’ “but I have noticed he had becon.e much worse during the last 10 days, becoming boisterous. Recently he wanted to make a noise all the time. But he was afraid of “He Clerks at the Western Union coun- the hotel Saturday. In the morning the afternoon came in while he had other. He left instructions to have the Martinique, which bears out Rosenfeld’s statements. According to the Western Union operators in the hotel, trotting abour the Frenchman's principal idiosyn- crasy. This he suddenly stopped MURDER SUSPECTS ARE Pair Held in Posey House Killing | Declared to Have Stolen Auto in Illinois. Detectives from Springfield, Il, today visited police headquarters and identified John (Pudgie) Dunn and William McCullough, known also as Conroy, as two of a party of men who stole an automobile in Spring- field Dec. 29 and fired on policemen and sheriffs when they were chased. Dunn and McCullough had been held on suspicion in connection with the killing of P. E. White at the house of Mrs. Frances Posey, 4446 Lindell boulevard, Jan. 3. Requisition papers have been ap- plied for and it is expected they will be taken to Springfield. The Spring- fleld detectives saw White's body at the morgue but could not identify him as one of the automobile thieves. Michael J (Joe) Connor of 5201A Spalding avenue, a former Deputy State Factory Inspector, who was in the Posey house when the shooting occurred, called at police headquar- ters today. Dunn and McCullough | were taken before him and he de- nied he had ever seen them before. Connor, who took the party to the Posey house, surrendered to the Cir- cuit Attorney last Thursday, and aft- er testifying before the grand jury he was released on a $10,000 bond, returnable at the next term of court. Chief of Detectives Hannegan to- day asked Connor how the shooting occurred. He replied: “It was one of those unfortunate things. I had been drinking and it all happened so quick that I don’t know just how it occurred.” Three Men in Stolen Auto. Three men were in the stolen au- tomobile when it was driven from Springfield. Policemen learned of the theft in a short time and Chief Morris and several of his men fol- lowed the thieves in another auto- mobile and fired several shots at them. The policemen took a short cut to Divernon, Ill., 17 miles from Springfield, to head off the thieves, but the stolen machine did not pass that way. Leaving their machine at Divernon, the policemen took a train to Litchfield. They waited at the side of the road until the stolen machine,passed and there they ex- changed several shots with the | thieves, who escaped. | The stolen automobile later was)! found abandoned at Hillsboro, I11.| Men answering the description of | the thieves were traced to Eden| Park, near East St. Louis, but they | were not captured. | One Prisoner Wounded. | The Springfield detectives who| came here said they knew McCul-| lough, and they identified Dunn as| a man they saw with him on the street a short time before the auto- mobile was stolen. They said they | also recognized McCullough and this | same companion in the stolen car. When arrested here several days | ago, McCullough had three bullet! wounds which the police believe he | received at the Posey house. The) Springfield detectives say these | wounds could not have been inflict-| ed in the chase, as they shot at the) robbers from behind, and McCul- lough was shot from in front. 27. 15.—| adult | chil- | Jennings Line Hearing Jan. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. The application to increase fares from 2 to 5 cents and dren’s fares from 1 cent to 2 cents) between Robin avenue and Acme) avenue, on the Jennings line in St. | Louis, has been set for hearing at) the Statler Hotel on Jan. 27 ai. ——_ careful of it. I asked him if it was, to drink, and he looked at me in. great surprise, answering in a deep) whisper, ‘If you do it will kill you.’ “Accustomed to his peculiarities 1 didn’t pay any attention to his re- mark until I read in the newspapers | that he had been killed by his wife. | Then I remembered the bottle incl-_| dent and I think it must have been! kerosene oil. “When I reached the hotel Satur-| day morning he was standing in the lobby. He checked a bag, walked @ few steps away, came back and got | it, took it to the other side of the lob- | by, opened it and took out a can of | condensed milk. I remarked to one) of the clerks that the Count must be | light housekeeping. Carried Condensed Milk. “He put the condensed milk in his | pocket and checked the bag again.) He left the hotel, but returned in five | minutes, this time with a sailor’s | white canvas bag. I don’t know what he had in it, but it sounded as though | it was fulloftin cups. When Icame_ here Sunday he had taken all of his | bags away. | “He used to check all sorts of bags | as many as 12 times a day. He re-| fused to allow any of the porters to| wait en him, although he often came | in at (2 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning | and wanted the checkroom opened | for him. On those occasions he re- | fused to give the porters the checks | for his bags.” | Edwin T. Murdoch, Lebaudy’s aa yer, in his office, at 42 o| dar street, yesterday, said aos while he knew his client was eccentric, he did not believe a insane. the Saturday morning habit. Tho ing for hours in and out of depart- | ment stores, from. one hotel to an-| other, and sper Jndiess time in of-| A@ing up and down) from one fl. to the other, all aad parently to no purpose. | He was waiting in the lobby of the | Martinique Hotel for the opening of the checkroom at 6:30 Saturday morning. Mrs. Ke. +A. Pailca, in _charge of the checkroom, said: “Last Friday he came to the win-. dow and checked a big bottle of He told me to be very Grape:Nuts fommines great values wit omy. an eco excellent flavor No sugar required |avenue, MALTED MILK RECALL OF KIEL FOR LIEUT. CROAK MISSING IDENTIFIED AS ROBBERS UR. DEAL DISCUSSED SINCE CANTIGNY FIGHT | aii League Considers| Six Months Search Aided by Red Cross and K. of C. Fails to Elicit His Whereabouts. Circulating Petitions — Meet- The circulation of a petition ei ing the referendum for the recall of | Mayor Kiel as a result of the mill | tax-franchise agreement made Satur- | day by the Kiel administration wit the United Railways, is being consid- | ered by the Citizens’ Referendum | League and will take definite form Friday night at a special meeting of the Executive Board of the league, called by Nils Grant of 6008 Han- cock avenue, a real estate Gabher.| who is president of the league. The/| meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock! in room 607 Pontiac Building, ad Market street. Grant announced today that he! had decided on this course partly of his own volition and partly at the behest of officials and members of the North St. Louis Business Men’s | League, the Lindenwood Improve- ment Association and labor union) circles. Public Indignation Cited Grant explained that the Execu- tive Board, of which Willlam M. Brandt, cigar manufacturer and So- cialist leader, is chairman, is com- posed of 13 members and has au- thority to institute such action as is | ccentemplated in the meeting. He}! said the Ctiizens’ Referendum League has an efficien organization, in the city, and the only thing neces- sary to inaugurate the movement with full force was to get authority from the Executive Board and print the petitions. “Public indignation at the settle- ment with the United Railways made by Kiel is seeking expression every- where,”’ Grant said, ‘‘and it is our in- tention to give the people a voice in the affairs of the city. I have inter- viewed a score of prominent men on the subject of the settlement and every one has agreed that Mayor Kiel should be recalled from of- fice.”’ Organized Year Ago. The Citizens’ Referendum. League was organized about a year ago. It will be remembered that its petitions for a referendum vote on a 3l-year ‘franchise ordinance for the United | Railways, passed by the Board of Al- |/dermen, were stolen from the safa of the Cigarmakers’ Union, 624 Chest- nut street. In three days after the theft the league obtained sufficient ‘signatures to force a referendum election on the franchise. Later the United Railways announced it had rejected the franchise ordinance and subsequently the Board of Aldermen repealed it. The city charter provides that a public official may be recalled from office by a petition containing 20 per cent of the names of voters reg- istered at the last preceding regular mayoralty election. In the event such petition is found sufficient the Board of Election shall so ceritfy to the officer to be recalled, and should he not resign within 10 days, the board shall pro- vide for submitting his recall at the first election, not less than 30 or more than 90 days after his notifi- cation, and if there is no such elec- tion, shall call a special election within 90 days. As the registered vote of St. Louis at the last mayoralty election was | 167,433, it would be necessary to ob- tain 33,486 signatures to a recall pe- tition. PROPOSED THAT DIRT FROM ing Friday on Move, | Lieut. Frank J. Croak, 28 years old, of A Company, Twenty-eighth is named as missing in ac- tion since May h | partment telegram to his parents, Croak of 6127 | Infantry, Mr. and Kingsbury avenue. |official information about their son 'which Mr. and Mrs. Croak have re- ceived in more than six months of constant Lieut. Croak wrote to his parents every week up to the battle of Can- tigny, the last week in May. his lette 28, in Mrs. M. E. Thi inquiry. rs stopped, the a War De- s is the first When parents be- witn | | representatives in every precinct Commissioners | gan an inquiry in which they have | been aided by the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus and members of Congress, and in which another bepron J.*Ed Croak of the 128th (St. 'Louis) Field Artillery, has taken part so far as his duties would permit. | Lieut. Croak is a former student of St. Louis University, and was at one time with his father in a merchant tailoring business. He obtained his commission at Fort Sheridan and went to France a year ago. Sergt. Erwin L. Dann, 22, of F | Company, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, was killed in action Sept. 26, the first 'day of the Argonne battle, and his name. has appeared in the official casualty list, but with the address, Frankclay, St. Francois County, Mo. His wife lives there, but his sister, Miss Hulda Dann of 3518 North Grand avenue, said today that Dann lived, before entering the service, at 3744 Olive street. His mother is Mrs. Caroline Lohkamp of Waterloo, Ill. Martin E. Gilfoyle, 26, of B Com- pany, 165th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gilfoyle of 4534 McMillan avenue, died Nov. 6 from v-ounds inflicted in action, the par- ents have been notified. They are making further inquiries of the War Department. Gilfoyle was a shoe cutter. He was a member of a re- placement company from Camp Pike, Ark Edward H. Meler, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meler, residing neur Mascoutah, east of Belleville, died Oct. 29, from wounds suffered in ac- tion, Oct. 12. Meier was drafted last July and went overseas in Septem- ber. Others named in today’s official casualty list, not heretofore men- tioned in the Post-Dispatch, are: Maure E. Smith, 1831A Madison street’ Henry J. Witte, 5616 Botanical ave- nue; Daniel J. Hanmore, 1810 Rut- ger street; Howard C. Kopp, 5450 Vera avenue; Emmett Clemens, 1018 North Eighth street. Wounded, degree undetermined (previously reported missing)—-Wil- liam J. Roosken, 1007 Shenandoah avenue. Returned to dutvy—Roy B. Bayless, 4417 Chippewa street (preViously re- ported killed); Bryan J. Glover, 2414 North Spring avenue (previously re- } orted missing). CITY AGAIN TO COMPEL BURYING OF OVERHEAD ELECTRIC WIRES Ordinance Was Suspended in 1918 Because of War Conditions—Four Miles of Work in 1919. The city is preparing to resume en- forcement of the ordinance requiring that telephone, telegraph and elec- tric light wires be put underground and it is expected that this will be done on four miles of streets this STREETS BE GIVEN TC nn _ Estimated That Amount Dumped) Into River Nightly Has Ferti- lizer Value of $50 to $75. A suggestion that the dirt taken up each night from city streets by | |vacuum cleaners be accumulated in| a pile and that farmers be permitted | to haul it away to be used as fertl- lizer is being considered by Director ‘of Streets and Sewers Talbert... It was made to him by the company which cleans the streets and which stated that such a plan is being fol- lowed in Louisville, Ky. It is estimated that the dirt dumped into the river each night has a value as fertilizer of between | $50 and $75. Talbert said the city | never had had an offer for the dirt. | 'He is seeking to détermine whether | farmers would haul it away if it) | were saved for them. | enue — ane eges from your own poultry | See the Post-Dispatch poultry | Ww a Ads.—Especially arnt ds | 5 YEARS FOR CONFIDENCE MAN One of Two Ww oe Swindled Dentist by Matching. Thomas Anglin, a confidence man, who gave his address as 2600 Cass was sentenced to five years | today by Circuit Judge Taylor, after being convicted of grand larcenry. He was arrested in October on complaint of Dr. William J. McCosh- | en, a Chicago dentist stationed at Jefferson Barracks. McCoshen charged Angelin with being one of two men who fleeced him out of $100 and a $700 diamond in a coin match- ing game near Union Station Oct. 7, 1918. The confederate has never been arrested. Safe Mu Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids Sent ebele Iding the whole body. Pure nutrition, upbu pavigesatnscesveme a mothers aad the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 'avenue; year. Because of war and labor condi- tions enforcement was suspended in 1918. An ordinance passed in 1914 provided for the burying of wires on 34 miles of streets. When this year’s program is carried out this will have been done on 17 miles of streets. The sections of streets where it is planned to remove the overhead wires this year are as follows: Page boulevard, from Whittier toe Pendleton avenue, and from New- stead avenue to Taylor avenue; King’s highway, from Easton avenue to Natural Bridge avenue; Magnolia avenue, from Grand avenue to King’s highway; De Tonty street, from Grand avenue to Spring avenue and from Klemm street to Tower Grove West Pine boulevard, from ‘Grand avenue to Spring avenue; Shenandoah avenue, from Grand av- to Spring avenue, and De Bali- viere avenue, from Delmar boulevard to Lindell boulevard. Koreans Appeal to Wilson. By the Associated Press MISSING OFFICER AND SOLDIER KILLED _ ee eat q 3 pon ee LIEUT. FRANK J. CROAK . | - SERGT. ERWIN L.DANN .. MAYOR KIEL ON U. R. FRANCHISE AND STREET CAR SERVICE |, Continued From Page One. termine how urgently the United Railways needed money with which to settle its obligation to the Gov- ernment, brought the following in- formation, showing that the debt was due Dec. 1, that the company was granted a month's stay, but has not yet paid the debt: The loan of $3,235,000 made to the United Railways by the War Finance Corporation has not yet been paid. When the loan fell due, Dec. 1, R. L. Warner, vice president of the United Railways, whc« came here to consult with the Finance Corporation, said that the company had not the cash with waich to pay at that time. He applied oo an extension of time, which was informally granted, the understanding being that the railways, by Jan. l, 1919, would have the money in hand from outside sources. The United Railways, it is under- stood, has been in negotiation with William R. Compton & Co. of St. Louis and Halsey Stuart & Co. of Chicago, to raise the money. Though the month's in- formal extension has expired, it was said at the offices of the cor- poration today that it would not press the railways, but would al- low time for the completion of the pending negotiations with financial houses. No definite time limit has been fixed. The loan was negotiated last June 1 by President McCulloch on a visit to Washington. Previously he had said that the company had been un- able to raise money because its franchise was not above attack. Upon his return to St. Louis he said that the loan had averted a re- ceivership for the company. The loan was used to pay off bonds of the Union Depot Co., one of the street railway lines in the United Railways consolidation. United Railways Files to Have Stip- ulation Dismissed. The United Railways today filed in the Supreme Court at Jefferson City, the stipulation of the city to dismiss its appeal in the Jefferson avenue franchise case. The thirty-five quarterly install- ments of $64,452.11 in which the United Railways will pay its back mill tax remaining after it pays $248,962.02 due in 10 days under ite deal with the city, will bear simple WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Resolu- ‘tions protesting against the annexa- tion of Korea by Japan, and asking! | President Wilson and the American peace delegates to apply the princ!- ple of self-determination to that country, have been sent by the New Korea Association to the President and members of the Foreign Rela-| tions Committee of Congress. ’ Douglas Oil For Salads Shortening Frying i ment interest at the rate of 6 per cent until date of payment, according to the stipulation which has been made its Washington correspondent to de- | STOLEN WATCH ON MAN IN OFFICER'S WFR Guest at American Annex, Under Arrest, Says He Was Dis- charged at Funston. Harry R. Rogers, 23 years old, ‘of New York, living at the American Annex, who is in the uniform of an army Lieutenant, was arrested at Ninth and Olive streets last night by detectives for investigation in con- nection with recent burglaries in the West End. When searched at police headquarters he was found to have in his possession jewelry previously reported stolen. He denied implica- tion in the thefts and asserted he had purchased the jewelry from a stran- ger. His watch was identified as one stolen from the home of Joseph R. Johnson, 5925 Pershing avenue, Christmas night. A watch chain he wore corresponded to the description of one stolen recently from the home of Ray B. Simpson, 6350 Pershing avenue. Three watches, stolen in University City burglaries, were traced to Japanese waiters in a cafe near Ninth and Olive streets, who say Rogers had given them in ex- change for meals. Rogers claims to have been grad- uated fromthe Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School at Camp Pike, Ark. He said he had been attached for duty to the Depat Brigade “ut Camp Funston as Second Lieutenant prior to his discharge, Dec. 1. He said he was paid $400 on being dis- charged, but last night only $28 was found in his belongings. The re- mainder, he said, he had spent for a good time. In his room at the American Annex was found a loaded automatic pistol and a flashlight. Army intelligence officers have wired Funston authorities to re his story. ITALIAN LABOR MISSION HERE FOR TWO-DAY STAY Continued From Page One. unteered in the Italian army and was a to Lieutenant of pioneers, was wounded in the battle of math in 1916. He is one of the three secretaries of the Italian 80<- cialist Union. Fought With D’Annunzio. Carlo Bazzi is secretary of the Rae venna Chamber of Labor. A few years ago, he was secretary of the Rome Chamber of Labor. He was one of the most active founders of the Italian Union of Labor. In Ate- gust, 1914, he went to France to fight against the Germans. He be- came Captain of the Garibaldi’s Le- gion, and was wounded in the Ar- gonne fighting four months later. He returned to Italy, but after the . disaster of Caporetto he volunteered . as an aviator, and was a member of the famous aviation escadrille “La Serenissima” of D’Annunzio, with the rank of First Lieutenant. Romolo Sabbatini is a member of the executive committee of the Ital- ian Socialist Union. He is a lino- type operator employed by § the ‘“‘Massegero,” a Rome daily paper. He is a member of the executive committee of the Typographical union. He was a secretary of the Chamber of Labor of Rome. . Ettore Cuzzani is an active organe izer of the workers of the district of Emilia. He is a Mason and in the last eight years has been active in unions of the building trades. In 1906 he was arrested during the gen- eral strike of Bologna. He was im- prisoned for his activities in behalf of labor. Now he is secretary of the Building and Construction Co- operative of Bologna, member of the executive committee of the Italian Union of Labor. Adelmo Pedrini in 1905 took an active part in the organization of the workers of Bologna as secretary of the Chamber ef Labor. During. the Tripoli war in 1911, he was ar- rested and imprisoned because he spoke and wrote against that war. In the summer of 1915 he volunteer- ed and served for 37 months, being a Sergeant. He is now secretary of the Transport Co-operative of the Bologna district. Isador Cohen a Licutenant. Isador Cohen, former first violine ist of the St. Louls Symphony Or- chestra, who has been stationed at Camp Funston, Kan., since October, 1917, has been commissioned a Sec- ond Lieutenant of infantry and made leader of the band of the Sixty-ninth Infantry, according to information received by St. Louls friends. ————— a court judgment. Comptroller Nolte said that the law provides that 6 per} cent shall be the interest rate on rnd court judgments. The first install- is due Jan. 15, 192090. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES RAGTIME in 20 Lessons The muatc. system teaches you to play In’one sea- nations most popular, son if you don’t know a single note: makes you proficient in all the neces- eary detalle eerential to the masterine of popular music No tiresome, mondt- ones exercises, Dut individual Interest. ing inetructions which develese mird and fingers. The Chriatensen Syetem brings out to the beast asvantone all the music there ie in you. Largest I in the world. n- echool of its apa structions ales UKULELE AND ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS at peonpuliar prices aveest. Looklet sent on re- Bchoels open till 9 o. m. hristensen POPULAR MUSIC. Reem M Udeon Sidg.. Lindell 13358, S04 Mellaad Bidg.. Olive 2072. No Other Investment € Pays Such Quick and Sure RETURNS AS A COURSE aT RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931.33 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal and also a Re Ae Re get 9 RR 8 ONE EPO SO OY en

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et a eo i ‘ ; 7 ; SS geet eae. 2 ere PTAVAGE TENA PAY CUA PERASURP EL FA -TEPDERGS > * Ld > _ . “vate . * Tn ee aie f sa pith Str ike 2; ~ RAR eR 13 oo i ri Ratz y tea He Ate wretre —_ Leary f th ood ia > teh 3fu 3 ~F MIA? PARADA RY SR AE As PAE SED eRe 2 sp. 4 «i . Re ts . - ~— oi. : — —— oe er a eee Yetta o. niget wae a we we me —— > ate nal . - ‘4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wer oe or WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. ae Ry re =— (eee Se Te eae ’ _ - : ‘s -—_— UNVERSAL SUFFRAGE y IS ISSUE IN BELGIUM Reformers Want Plural Votes of Clergy and Landowners ) Eliminated. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BRUSSELS. Dec. 20.—Belzium is facing a crisis in its political history. The present Government comprised of six Catholics, three Liberals and Three Socialists, is acknowledged ev- erywhere to be only a provisional one, a Government of transition. A real Government which will direct the reconstruction of Belgium is in the meking. It is not expected that elections can be held in less than six months. Meanwhile the political fight will be waged upon a basis of universal suf- frage—one man, one vote. Before the war the priests had four votes, land owners and nobles as many votes as they had estates in differ- ent provinces, and Socialists and Lib- erals only one vote each. The Social- ists were mostly working men and the Liberals mostly professional men. This enabled the Catholic party to be in power for more than 40 years. Un- der the universal suffrage system which would relegate priests and Jand owners to the same category as workingmen, doctors and lawyers, it ia asserted the Catholic party may be placed in the minority. Nevertheless. Cardinal Mercier's great personality and the energy he displayed in be- half of Belgians during the war is gaid to have greatly helped the cause of the Catholic party. One cause of bitterness and ani- mosity in Belgium is the Flemish movement which now is practically dead owing to the efforts of the late German Gov. von Bissing to make use of it to divide Belgium into two parts. It is expected that the Flem- ish movement will revive when life resumes normal conditions, but it is held in abeyance now through fear that it might be construed as German propaganda. King Albert in his speech to the Parliament after re- turning to Brussels announced that the Government will propose a bill to create the bases of a Flemish uni- versity at Ghent, reserving the details to the new Parliament to be elected later. Pro-Germans and “activists” who supported the German scheme to Grive a wedge between the Flemish and the Walloons in Belgium are now ostracized socially. Many ar- rests have been made in Brusssels, Ghent and Bruges. The people of Ghent divide their hatred and bitter- ness evenly between the Germans and the “activists.” Bruges is filled with a deep-rooted hatred of every- thing German, while Brussels ridi- cules both pro-Germans and “ac- tivists."’ In Bruges 153 women who dealt with Germans were beaten and their hair was shorn. In Ghent pro-Ger- mans and “activists,” both men and VANCE M’CORMICK RESIGNS AS By the Associated Press. Cc. McCormick, who is now in Paris to assist representatives at the peace conference, has resigned as chair- man of the Democratic National Committee. Committee headquarters an- nounced today that a meeting would be held Feb. 26 to elect a successor to McCormick. mings, vice chairman, is expected to be the new chairman. become Ambassador to France were fairs, but this I find now impossible Visitors Saw Visions of Fortune in itors from Rushville, Ill, told detec- tives last night how they had been swindled out of $70 each by a bogus sheep rancher from Oklahoma. supposed rancher at the Garni Hotel, Jefferson avenue and Olive street, and how he had held forth to them golden prospects of the life of sheep herders in the West and had offered to lead them to his ranch where, he said, all they would have to do would be to gather In the golden fleece. Exchange and told them to wait out- side while he looked after the ship- ment of lambs from the South. came out in a few minutes and dis- played a $1000 check. banks were closed and that he had to have $150 charges.” them hold the check while he inside again. ing several hours for him to out again when a policeman along and patiently listened to story. home? The used machine offers in Post-Dispatch wants may interest you. By the Associated Press. restrictions on iron ore, chrome ore and cromite, manganese ore, copper ore and concentrates and monazite sand, were removed yesterday by the War Trade Board. be issued freely for the importation from Great Britain of ferro-mangan- ese covering shipments for by American consumers prior to women, were physically punished. April 6, 1917. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE HEAD Expected to Succeed Him at Elec- tion to Be Held Feb. 26. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Vance Homer 8 Cum- Reports that McCormick might Raising Sheep. Paul Kerr and Meyer Kinner, vis- They told how they had met the He took them to the Merchants’ |! He He: said the to pay “inspection They each donated $70 and he let went wait- come came their They had been Could you use a typewriter at Ore Import Restrictions Removed. WASHING®SON, Jan. 15.—Import Licenses also will contracted and marine corps. "The Salvation Army Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Hostel,” and it is modern ex- cept in one respect—the prices. The first floor might be that of! tatoes, any comfortably appointed | There is a reception room, a smok-|/ October. ing room, a writing room and library, | follow: four months ago, on the sporting staff of the New about the same time Arms enlisted in the Aviation and was sent to California. York Tribune. Corps, His bride is also in California. into prominence by her. acting in “The Birth of a Nation,’’ | and she was starred in the later Grif- | fifth production, “Intolerance,” has been featured in numerous other | productions, “the Maude Adams of the movies.” first came SALVATION ARMY OPENS ITS HOTEL FOR ARMY AND NAVY MEN Old Nurses’ Training School at 1224 Dillon Street Remodeled and Fit- ted With 50 Beds. The Salvation Army took the old | Nurses’ Training School at 1224 Dil-| three months will be lower than for |BIDS ON GROCERIES FOR CITY SHOW GENERAL REDUCTIONS Ganned Goods for Next Three Months Will All Be Lower; Eggs and Butter Higher. lon street, which had been vacant} tne last three months. 10 years, remodeled, refitted and re- finished it, and yesterday opened it} as a hotel for men who hav ? and who are still in the army® navy! the award of contracts yesterday by Missouri River, Thomas. | the town. Canned goods will all be cheaper and. | marauding at night with the exception of butter, eggs, | complain of losing poultry and There are ently accommodated, but any merly of St. Louis, Confirmed, St. Louis friends of Louis Louis The marriage At and has been For housegtrIs, The new name is to do.” A dressing room, shower room, | dining room and kitchen are in — b t. Forty ls ma e TWO LOSE $140 IN SWINDLE cled “on a eg on ata cee However, a celebrated Salvation Army doughnut may be had at any hour, day or night, for the asking. When men express a desire to pay for either food or lodging, charge is made. a small But the same wel- come is extended each man, whether or not he has money. senger automobile is in service be- tween the hotel and Union Station, | and transportation is furnished free. At the opening, in addition to Sal- vation Army members and the civil-| at 6 p. m. yesterday, ran over a dog ians, there were 26 “overseas” men/ belonging to the woman, lost control from Jefferson Barracks. 50 beds in the hotel, and that many men can be conven- Adijt. | Sharp said that irrespective of the/ over the sidewalk and a scramble number of guests in the place, noO/ among a crowd resulted in the loss of man applying for shelter would ever be denied it under stances. MAE MARSH WEDS SPORT WRITER Marriage to Louis Lee Arms, For- A seven-pas- circum- Lee Arms, formerly a sporting and dra- matic writer for St. pers, have received confirmation of previous reports of his marriage to Mae Marsh, one of the best known of moving picture stars. took place about when Arms Was newspa- She She | called ee li: Me Mel Re | al Real Daal Daal Bon ee elt Das ~ - wt ed Foe Fo 8 oe ~ Grand-Leader = - = _ 'FordOwners’ Week ! In Our Auto Accessories Department age, top or curtain. time. Made of best grade spring steel, and are guaranteed. Standard Ford Piston Rings, three for $1.00. Each, 49c¢ Ford Robe Rails, soc Ford Rubber Mats, 1917-1918 styles, at 98c Ford Door Pockets at &sc Ford Coil Protectors at &sc ° + pe Rene Curtain Lights, gios c Ford. Boor Curtain Lighio, 1917 styl 25¢ aoe can Hytex Trans- on Grease, 75¢ Radiator Hose Connection, roc and 20c Hose Clamps, each, 10c as 2 Ford Vibrator Points—Come one pair to a package. At, per pack- Patching Outfit—A new neces- sity for patching your torn or leaky Per package, Missing Link, a Set, 69c : This little device enables you to repair your broken = skid chain. Links without aid of tools. Can be used man 25¢ the steer lights. Applies in a short | ~"e 50c times and eliminates the broken chains striking the fenders. They are 10 pairs to a set. Complete for 69c Ford Flexible Spring Bumpers 98c Will keep your windshield fog, snow or rain. and your windshield is clear. =_ = = + _ ~ - ~ ~ =~ + _ - ~4 - ~ . - — — ~ ™ = = = a « “= ae tad tal tot | Electric nect to the magneto and attach on Absorbers, to offer at this guaranteed pertect. Rain Rubbers, Simply draw it across . EVERY Ford owner will find these offerings to his\advantage, and if any accessories are needed, now is the time to buy them. 30x34 Tire and Inner Tube, $15.00 As an extra special we offer a 30x31% McGraw plain casing, guaranteed 3500 miles by the maker, and as a special inducement we give you a “Uni- versal” Inner Tube with each, for $15.00. Non-skid, $16.00 Hand Warmers—Con- ing wheel, at $4.95 Celluloid Cement, Can, 35c Sheet Celluloid, to mend old curtain Quantity limited. Size 36x20 inches, $r Size 12x20 inches, at 35¢ Flexible Double-Arm Shock bei $4.35 A limited quantity of these rice. Every set Yankee Running Board $ 9 8 Pumps at $37.50 ws nal Arctite Anti-Freeze Com- pound, gallon, $1.10 Inner Blow-Out Shoes, 3 and 32-inch, at zgec Mo-Pep Tablets Leather quick detachable Fan ey will increase the mile- | Belts at 3S5C age your car, more power, makes it start easier and keeps ne ec inated ba out carbon. One tablet to five : ads gallons of gasoline—16 tablets Ford Wheel Pullersat = 45c to a bottle—at, the bottle, soc Ford Valve Lifters at 45C clear in ath anf oe Foe = TAR AAAS SRR RR So RR SR UR on SR EERE TERRE EERE REA } nurses and other | home help. see Post-Dispatch Wants. | GURL | STIX,BAER & FULLER ' ; ; | Supply Commissioner h_-miny, coffee, cheese and sweet po- The comparative eeesveveen eee? * Cheese— pound = Samples of the goods to be deliv- ered have been subjected to thor- ough tests and found to come up to the required standard. —_—— Meet me at the Winter Garden. Skating is at its )est.—Adv. TRUCK CRASHES INTO WINDOW Jeweler’s Wares Scattered and $75 Worth Is Missing. In attempting to avoid striking a Philip Weber, 3618 South! there shall be an interallied commit- | negress, Broadway, driving a truck at Fif- teenth street and Franklin avenue, of the machine and smashed into Louis Gaskins’ jewelry shop show window at 1504 Franklin avenue. $75 worth. The city’s grocery bill for the next | everything purchased was) home.| quoted at a lower figure than last | prow | prices | last night, and watchers, with bon- | ‘fires to keep warm, were stationed | Price | On Last! frighten the animals °°! north. said in official quarters today to be|and a music room, each of which | ~ premature, at least. Ambassador /| contains many large, inviting chairs. las ¥ regent Oct. | Sharp, now in this country, expects The light is somewhat softened i a — eemanmmm S725 30% to return to Paris shortly and is said | colorful curtains, and the dark wood-/|Butter—pound .......----- 645 58 to have no present intention of re-| work and the tinted walls blend Qr-| Gieo 10o pounds e's “6. 24 10 a BH signing. . tistically. Sai eatebenn- Seo" pounds 2 rtd 2 20 McCormick's resignation, dated The second and third floors are| Navy peans—bushel......-. 5 25 615 __ Dec. 28, 1918, prior to his departure | given over to sleeping quarters, but/ Bulk oats— 100 pounds....... 4,65 Fis for France, said: the halls afford two large lounging | (i"3 Deans noel eee 1%) 2 12 “It is with regret that I am com-j} places. Most of the rooms, of which | Canned poe ner RS, : on . cf pellied to take this action, as I had/there are 18, house three men, Sin- | (Canned peas—dozen ......- 40 1 7 hoped upon the conclusion of the/gle iron beds being used with plain | Vinegar—gallon --5----+++ I ie war to be able to again resume ac-/| mission furniture. The walls| Salt—barrel ......--+++++ : 18 8 = tive control of the committee’s af-| throughout are relieved by peeeuren, (eee, fo7-255: B2 5 = out of details. ain, committee there will be established on which Mr. Stevens (John F. Ste- | vens, American engineer) will serve | and, second, a military board.” ORGANIZING WOLF HUNT ON AN | ISLAND NORTH OF ST. LOUIS | Mayor of Machens, Mo., Says Farm- | ers Have Lost Poultry and Meat | From Smokehouses. Mayor T. S. Isemann of Machens, | Mo., a town on the Missouri River | north of this city, is organizing 4 wolf hunt to take place next week | A noticeable general decline in the | with a view to exterminating a pack | been | Price of staple articles was shown in | that inhabits Machen’s Island, in the | two miles south of | The animals have been | and farmers | meats. from smokehouses. ' | Several of the animals were seen | ling in the vicinity of the town | the outskirts by the Mayor to) away. The | wolves have been on the island for. about two years and were first ob- served there after an ice floe had passed down the river, on which they are thought to have come from the j | SIBERIAN RAILROAD AGREEMENT Control by Interallicd Committee | Virtually Decided Upon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—An; agreement for control of the Trans- | siberian and Chinese eastern rail- | roads by an interallied committee) virtually has been concluded and | Ambassador Morris at Tokio has | been instructed by the American | Government to proceed to ee vostok to participate in the working | The State Department | issued a statement which follows in part: | “In brief the proposal is that | tee under the presidency of a Rus-| sian, this committee to consist of | one representative of each of tha following nationalities: Russia, Chi- na, Japan, United States, Great Brit- | France and Italy. Under this 25 clothing salesmen wanted Twenty-five experienced retail clothing sales- men wanted for the greatest men’s suit sale St. Louis has seen in several years—announces ment will appear in Thursday Post-Dispatch and Friday Globe-Democrat. = wanted—apply at once. 5 bushelmen wanted | Thoroughly experienced bushelmen * Wolff’ Washington Avenue at Broadway. urdays, 6 P. “To —continues t and no wond of such star we are offe understand most popular These Shi woven mad and many o the popular 14 to 17 to b, 3g 7 $ 3 oe ee gee as Sl en hy ee se , ee ae : Raha iii — — ~ at ew oe ee ee a ee OF Ue Se eS a a weMmem ema ame ame eo Mem bh be ee * o&o@ ie a | “ai hg = — ¥1 Thee be Coliseum Visit the U. S. and Allied Governments’ WAR EXPOSITION January Il to 19 Values $ to $65 | Clearance of Fur-Trimmed SUITS 39.75 High-Class Suits; youthful models devel- oped of fine velours, duvet de laine and broad- cloth; fancy silk linings; shawl and conver- tible collars of fashionable furs. ee | kw Our Entire St: Louis Cleveland 606-608 Washington Avenue— Thru to Sixth Street CHOICE & ANY COA Kansas City Cincinnati STOCK! Any Winter Coat in the House (Except F ur Coats) Regardless of Former Price $135 COATS $115 COATS lovers of beautiful furs. rat, reduced to $275 reduced to || | seal: reduced to ‘| reduced to ..- reduced to reduced to Reduction Sale of FURS | 20% to 40% OFF! | Our great annual reduction sale of Furs | continues to be the center of attraction to all || It is seldom, indeed, | that fashionable furs of such quality are of- || fered at such low prices—a few examples: | $195 Coat of natural musk- Coat of Hudson seal; $175 Cape-Coatee of Hudson | $85 Kolinsky Marmot Coatee; | $75.00 Hudson Seal Coatee; ti $45.00 Ik’'ox Animal Scarfs: $95 COATS uuu $89 COATS $75 COATS $149.75 | $212.50 | $149.75 | $65.00 | $49.75 | | | | to $12.50 | effects. )s -~--——- ne ee SKIRTS Values $ Specially purchased Spring Skirts: dressv types showing the new fashion touches: made of satin and charmeuse; in black and navy ; two very attractive styles: tunic and shirred | Upto $25 §$ COATS Warm Winter Coats: fur-trim- med and plain tailored styles; | The Materials -- Chiffon Velvet -- Bolivia -- Crystal Cords -- Evora -- Silk Velour -- Duvet de Laine -- Bafin Seal Plush desirable styles and colorings. Indtwidualized Models of the Highest Type--Distinctive Styles, the Finest of ==§ | Fabrics, Hand Tailored -- Your Chotce of the Kery Best Coats in Our Stock An event in which we offer you your choice of our entire Coat stock—a stock chosen with scrupulous care— selected to meet the preferences of discriminating women of fashion. magnificent stock affords. reduced. Choose from the very choicest models our ivery coat has been greatly The Fur Trimmings -- Nutria -- Beaver Pee, -- Hudson Seal -- Skunk -- Raccoon Up to $35 § | COATS Coats of velour, pompor, broadcloth. kersey and other wanted fabrics; all greatly un- derpriced. 13°” 17° Up to $55 §$ COATS High-class Coats of fine rials: trimmed with fur; silk lined; shawl and convert col la rs, Detroit — a 2a 4 } * % B * a : = e i< oy es ou ¥ HOOSE an value for dinary at these Waist ahd Bib, percale or ging a ries in Percale Bung piped in colors, Princess Ap cale, trimmed in Bowie Th Te eT i ere re er re ern err ee wre rb rb e it ib ih ie ere hb hibit hibit te -— = ip ah nuh at -« oe 2 m -— »* ee § < as we ~ so _s +. a — - - - - . oo - _ ee . PRP ee ee et

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PTE Ee, PERO MEL ee ee ? , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. - Shadi vitor sehaertraanne ie ae POST- — a —w2 a Visit the United States’ and Allied Gov- ernments War Exposition, Coiiseum Building, This Week. ) Until F urther Nolice,. Store Hours: 9 A. M. lo 5:30 P. MS Closing Hour Sat- urdays, 6 P.M. ‘ GRAND-LEADER # Announcing for Thursday Our Semi-Annual Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Shoes >= - ses oh fe es hr oe ee = — ot 0 al “Dollar” Shirt Sale —continues to be the center of attraction among men, an _ — -_ — — = — ~ — — — sal ~ : and no wonder! When it is possible to secure Shirts . : g es | of such standard quality and excellent materials as HIS is one of those events that is of such great importance, and the values ult sale ) ieee crtering in thie sale at $1.00 you can readily are of such an unusual character, that these few words will suffice to bring y this event has become one of the the largest throngs that have ever attended one of these sales. It starts promptly most popular Shirt Sales in Saint Louis. These Shirts are made of splendid quality reps, woven madras, jacquard figures, 80-square percales and many other much desired cloths. All are made in the popular French cuff style, and there are all sizes 14 to 17 to select from. Sale of “Emery” Shirts At Splendid quality Fiber Silk Shirts, mer- cerized cloths, satin stripe effects and fine woven madras, in the French cuff style. All sizes 14 to 17. oe ‘35 Fiber silks and heavy tub silks, satin stripes in every desirable pattern and color. All sizes 14 to 17. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. / Women’s High-Grade Shoes $9.79, $7.75 and $9.75 These are from our regular lines, and come in Havana brown, light and dark gray, field mouse kid and combinations. They are the highest grade styles that we Carry, and, as a whole, a good range of sizes is represented. nouncee Dispatch ae oe oe ha os — a — — - an _ _ — — — - - -- — - -— — a e Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes In this assortment are Havana brown, also gray, in plain or com- $ binations—high and low heels. Splendid styles. Sizes broken, but every size in one style or another. Many hundred pairs will be dis- . played on the tables, and all priced—pair, ———————————— Men’s Shoes, $2.65 Pair All odds and ends, including tan or black gunmetal, lace and button styles, English and high toes; sizes somewhat broken. Men’s Fine Black Gunmetal Calfskin Shoes—Flat English lasts, lace style, excellent qual- ity. Pair, $6.85 Men’s Shoes—In genuine mahogany Cordovan calf, flat - ~ = — — — -_ -_ — — _ = -— > ot 0 ae + a | 65 | | Children’s Shoes, $1.98 Pair Also some in sizes for misses and growing girls, also a few for small boys. Regular and high cut styles. Broken lines, in one group, and all are ex- cellent quality. Men’s Shoes—In black and tan, Blucher and lace patterns, high toes or flat lasts—a pair, $4.65 All Men’s Felt Slippers— Indian Moccasins, at, pair, $z Aprons—-Specially Priced Slippers, $2.95 Pair $7.85 A Feature of the White Sale Thursday (CHOOSE an Apron from any of these groups, and you will get an excellent English last—a pair, Shoes in the Downstairs Store Section Felt Slippers—For men, women and chil- GOLD and Silver Cloth Evening Slippers, with hand-turned soles and covered heels. | Black and White Satin Dress Slippers, in bead- . Detroit value for your money. The materials, workmanship and styles are extraor- Women’s Shoes—In black kid with black or incinnatti dinary at these special prices: gray cloth tops, also patent leather with cloth dren, made with felt soles, fancy trimmed or | ed and plain styles. Broken lines, excellent tops—high and low heels, imitation wing or pjain. Splendid assortment. The pair, 79¢ | quality, at, pair, $4.75 . | ‘ept Fur ce its of fine mate- with fur; many and convertible | : @ ( ; | : r i nai Waist and Bib Aprons of | percale or gingham, 50c | Percale Bungalow Aprons, piped in colors, Princess Aprons of per- | | } $1.00 | cale, trimmed in colors, $1.25 | Percale Bungalow Aprons in stripes and checks, $1.50 Bungalow Aprons of ging- ham in stripes and checks, fitted back with belt, $1.75 _ Gingham Bungalow Aprons in plaids and checks, $2.69 Bungalow Aprons of Amoskeag ginghams in a va- riety of pretty plaids, $17.98 Red Cross Aprons of cam- bric, with long or _ short sleeves, $1.25 Nurses’ Aprons of cambric, well made, $1.00 (Second Floor.) hery Special! 300 Women’s Coats ILL be placed on sale Thursday morn- ing at an extremely low price. These are regular lines of Coats from our Third Floor Department. have been unusually sharp, and those who desire to secure remarkable bargains should attend this sale early Thursday morning. Your choice These are splendid Coats of wool velours, kersey cloths, Oxfords and other novelty Some plush trimmed and others materials. with fur collars or of self material. style illustrated. There are styles suitable for small and large women, as well as for those requiring the regular sizes. The sale will open at 9 o'clock. None of these Coats will be sent C. O. D. or on approval. The reductions made 5 OO One sizes and (Third Floor.) neat dress styles j tl re plain tips. Excellent Shoes in every way, in all sizes. Women’s Shoes—Odds and ends, samples and accumulations, all good styles. Sizes some- what broken—mostly up to 5. At, pair, Pair, $3.45 $1.89 White Spats—For women, practically all sizes. Pair, I5c Infants’ Shoes—Hand-turned soles, sizes“up to 8. Pair, good quality, : , : i! Felt Slippers — For | _Women's Slumber | women; Square 17, | Slippers—-For home or iin 3 ato or., $1.25 traveling use, a pair, 98c a hap 25C J, + seinen White Goods Sale —For Thursday Wamsutta Nainsook, 10 Yards, $2.95 Made of finest combed yarns with a soft finish, and especially -appropriate for fine undergarments and chil- dren’s dresses, 36 in. wide, Buying limit 2 pieces to a customer. White Piques, 25c Yard Come in the popular size welt, for skirts, suits, coats and children’s wear. Slightly soiled but perfect otherwise. Silk Embroidered Flannels, 65c Yard Good quality white Flan- nel, with neat silk embroid- ery work, hemstitched or scalloped edge. Wamsutta Nainsook, 10 Yards, $3.95 Lingerie Nainsook of spe- cially prepared yarns with a soft finish. Popular for un- dergarments and children’s dresses. Yard wide. Buying limit 2 pieces to a customer. (Second Floor.) Linen Specials —FKor Lhursday Linen Tablecloths, $4.95 A lot of 200 Pattern Table- warranted all linen, of fine bleached damask, pretty patterns. Measure 70X70 inches. Linen Table Damask, $1.50 Yard Heavy quality _ silver- bleached Table Damask, war- ranted all linen, and well known for its durability. Comes in dice patterns. cloths, Luncheon Napkins, $6.95 Dozen Madeira Luncheon Nap- kins, made of fine linen with hand eyelet embroidery work in many beautiful patterns. Napkins measure 13x13 in. Dinner Napkins, $3.50 Dozen Imported Dinner Napkins, made of fine bleached dam- ask, of fine cotton, with a linen finish. Neat designs. Napkins measure 21x2I in. (Second Floor.) ——$$ Bedding Bargains —For Thursday Fine Bedspreads, $2.50 WO HUNDRED fine Bedspreads, in neat pat- terns. Hemmed Bedspreads, $2.95 A lot of 120 Bedspreads, measuring 78x88 inches, for full-size beds, in several dif- ferent designs. Scalloped Bedspreads, $2.95 About 125 Bedspreads, scalloped and with cut cor- ners. All neat patterns, and Spreads measure 66x90 in. Measure 78x88 inches, for full-size beds. Scalloped Bedspreads, $3.95 Extra large size, measuring 90x99 inches, in neat pat- terns. Marseilles Bedspreads, $3.50 Ninety-five full-size Mar- seilles Bedspreads, hemmed, ready for use. Measure 82x92 inches. (Second Floor.) eee et reat ESE ES a at ee In the Downstairs Store Women’s Long Kimonos A Special Purchase, 97:28 on Sale Thursday at SPECIAL purchase brings these extraor- dinary values! 650 Kimonos purchased at a sacrifice on the part of the manufacturer and priced tomorrow at this extremely special price. They are of duckling fleece in gray, lavender, Copen- hagen, rose or blue and many other shades. The designs are attractive. Both Empire and regular waist libe styles may be had. Some are trimmed with silk ribbon. All are cut extra full. Sizes 36 to 44. Special, $1.98 ' Extra Size House Dresses These are of gingham or percale in sev- eral different patterns on light or dark $ .00 grounds. Sizes 46, 48, 50, 52. Special, . | — ae —_ aS eee (Hownstaire Store.) MILL REMNANT SALE | —offers piece goods of dependable quality at very attractive price re- | ductions. Among the important items are: | Sport Stripe Corduroy Remnants, 379c yard Remnants of Amoskeag Apron Gingham | ; ; : at 2rc yard | Silk Pieces, for alae cer ng - roc each | Remnants of Pajama Checks at 25c yard. Short lengths of wool pieces at 5c each Remnants of Bleached Muslin at roc yard Dress Goods Remnants, 379c, 59c and 79c yd. Remnants of soft-finish Longcloth at Dress and Waist Silk Remnants at — r9c yard 79¢, 49¢ and 79c yard Remnants of fine, sheer plain Flaxons at Remnants of Wool Coatings at $1.39 yagd 17¢ yard Remnants of Plaid Pongees at 2jze yard Remnants of Black Seal Plushes at $37.49 yard Remnants of White Dress Voiles at 19c yard Remnants of Wool Goods from regular stock, offered at less than mill cost. Remnants of Outing Flannels at 2sc yard Remnants of solid-colored Flannelettes at 2sc yard (Downstaira Store.) | —- . ee ie oe fa the Mill Rennosi Sad ae Undermuslins © Children's Wear Children’s Flannelette Night- | Nearsilk Petticoats in plaids drawers, with feet. Broken sizes, | with pleated ruffles, at 85c¢ at asl as Misses’ Cotton Sweaters, in Children’s pink or blue striped gray or Copenhagen, $1.00 Flannelette Nightgowns, with yokes. Sizes up to 3 years, at 25c | Misses’ Brush Wool Sweaters reduced to $2.00 Factory seconds of Undermus- lins. These are slightly soiled and Children’s Flannelette Rompers broken lots. Reduced to special jn dark gray, at 75¢ low prices. | (Downstairs Store) ee Front Lace Corsets at 89c OF coutil, with low bust and long skirt. Sizes 20 to 26. (lDbownatalirs Stores.) —— Sample Corsets, $1.45 Sample lots and factory seconds in | popular standard makes. Either back | or front lace models in white and flesh pink. Topless or medium bust. Sizes 19 to 30. yt he — oo a a | wal haa a Rl Ded De tat Geel Del Dl Le Cad sear

Page 6

—_— ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | yan : ——— —== aig 4 as the Jo-| held him until the arrival of police- OBJECT 1 “BIVING JOSEPH M. HAYES DIES WHILE | ‘hs Mcchanicr-America Bank, aied| which was tecorporated 8 0 Oe Difficult Pa CHASING TWO ROBBERS =—*®oting at the robbers. John was /removed to the Baptist Hospital and mer. suddenly yesterday in the directors’ | seph M. Hayes Woolen ou in 1888 Dick y d. Wh th ner, ‘who a pens ' | 1 : : : 1S SHOT BY ANOTHER PURSUER on “ete ey heer ES) Ty 1 cea none a 30 ye | AT BANK DIRECTORS MEETING gone to attend the annual stockhold-| was dissolved, but Hayes cont a Pronniial 7 rs 'ers’ meeting. Death is believed to/ the business in his own name. = ee nS me a 2 ames John, 40 years o]d, of 1312! sued by John when Dickson ran | j c A ‘from the saloon and began firing. protested that he had entered the) tribute at Request of New rth Grand avenue, was shot in the The rebbere secabed. saloon when a fight was in progress | C “tut , a. ht side last night when he was Two hours later two highwaymen 2nd had been knocked down without | onstitution eague. ing two robbers from Nick An- entered Arthur Spellmeyer’s saloon. provocation. — n’s restaurant at 1012 North Gar. | 2832 Easton avenue, and ordered the Hauck and Hession were taken to The League of Municipalities of : | — : | | "4 ; hat? | taurant James Thomas, the cook, rar 818 North Sev enteenth —- was ave been due to heart diseas t a it and retired about six if Pole. y Maia a! next door to the saloon and informed being questioned by a rae sor Joseph M. Hayes, 72 years old, of | a nie had suffered a= as P | the customers of the hold-u che Hession, 37 years old, o or | 4886 Lindell bowlevasd, . a. vetoed ) - BP a eset scythe Seeing ine re ape te woolen, merchant and a director ot! care'in 187s and tated & Qussnea argtertivice menbars ot etme! 7 OUT maw Gaede i - nt... | taken-$9 from. th 9% obtain the release of Hauck. e é ‘ é | : Thieves. $12 “$8 te John ean rete an said , hat Hauck was employed as Cc ty Towns Refuse to Con-| = may nd t ¥ clerk and was not a robber. heen, OUrILY | hard to say thos 5 For One Day! a French wor _ . ‘Loftis Bros. & U : ut once you use this) 75 Silk Dresses 3 famous Baume, its ei | GLEARANCE At less than cost of materials 4. . . ; proprietor and James June, a for- the hospital and John said that they| me i i wae inttict- mer policeman of 2901 Franklin| were the two men who had held up St. Louis County, composed of the alone. Taffetas, Satins and Geor- fect i 1S easy to remer a | You will get a bargain |! Ne pestenten eckson of 1013 avenue, to hold up their hands. June’ Andron’s restaurant. Thomas, the| incorporated towns of Kirkwood, gette combinations. ~§ 50 mi poo or Watch if vou BU . rth Garrison avenue, who was knocked one of the robbers down and cook, also identified them. | Webster Groves, Maplewood, Rich- f But hurry for these ber. a : Beautiful genuine Diame it , , mond Heights, Clayton, University 509 Washington Ave. Pe NR en” pu style solid gold mounti League of Municipalities of St. Louis ‘ County does not see fit at this time) | to advance money on the terms —s ra" gested by the league. | ANDIDLY, reductions prevail exceed- \ Bengué, in Paris, a quare : rae question was brought up by , thi re’y his sea- | ape a aan of i = en ee ter of century ager. il | . City, who said that at a recent meet- | son. 5 ad A | Having specialized for many seasons at ing of Mayors in Kansas City, offi-| ed—at such splendid qualities at such This original French i th l; ' et cers of the New Constitution League, huge savings. Think of choosing at these product (although exten= if | Mam popular Pan) sare the > gore anes had predicted that the bo marrage prices from 3 . sively imitated) ‘* aboot i} hat our assortments are ready ries a would need $30,000 or $40,000 to} | ee | f ; t t t t] . 3 car meet the expense of getting a new) . lutely alone i in its remark: message or interest to thousands. | State Constitution presented to and | Fine Wool Velours able efficiency i sn volte : 4 adopted by the Legislature. It was ; ving ft | You'll find smart close-fitting turbans, roll ee oe ene ot ees Br oadcloths Pompoms and headaches, neuralgia, sci- a | chin-chins, jaunty pokes, side rolls and effec- per 1000 inhabitants be lev Hed | Bolivias—Lambtex | atica, rheumatism, colds OPEN EVENI . live novelties, of Georgette and satin com- against the municipalities, st bined with straws of various sorts. | to the 1910 census. Why, Coats of these fabrics NEVER $12,000 St. Louis’ Share. “That would mean,” said Mayor | 7 Heman, “that St. Louls would have) | to contribute $12,000 to the fund. | $ and catarrhal affections of } | call oF write for Catalog Phone Centra! 5052 or Ma sold for less than 25% to 50% more. Their the nose and throat. 3 salesman will hae fine tailoring, trimming effects and satin | Clean, and easy to ar e / linings, either half or full, all emphasize ply—the effect is deligt ‘ ai Ss their true character. Shown in the sea- fully soothing, healing « soseasbue aah 8 N. Woel son’s popular colors. Come tomorrow, by a « ” f Everybody is willing to work for the Constitution Why should we} 610-612 onTh new : ° e House have to raise enough money to buy | ' Washington ¥ / , y f ‘4 of the whole Legislature ?”’ (5) €9) bs all means and save—at $15 and $19. pene b by bh | tube in the hou Avenue Courtesy’’ Powell, City Attorney of Kirkwood, cepa sc. 5 L. ACKERMAN, CH Manager | | write the New Constitution | League Clearance Reduction on All Furs ‘THOS. LEEMING & co. 4 It was suggested by Robert C. | American Agents , a letter of protest against the pro- | ——w —— $$. ! posed assessment. . | Coatees—Cape Collars—Capes—Stoles—Scarfs—Muffs The population of Missour! in 1910 A EK ° . was given as 3,293,335... At the rate Black and Taupe Wolf Scarfs........ +: $15.00 | Skunk Muffs, round or canteen.......: $20.00 | | if) xtensive Display of of $15 for each 1000 inhabitants the Jap Kolinsky Scarfs with tails. ....-.+.: $15.00 | Brown and Taupe Wolf Sets...... . 825. sn ‘But Easy fo 4 proposed fund would amount to Red Fox Muffs, very special. .....+44+: $15.00 | Kit Coney Stoles, with belt. ......+. - $25.0 about $49,625. Kit Coney Coatees, special at.........! $20.00 | Cross Fox Sets now only. ......2546. $3 n20 | Rub On >» Jap Kolinsky Capes, elaborately | Lucille Fox Sets reduced to..........: $50.00 The St. Louis County Gas Co. and | Extra Large 1 y | | YOCKS Tor rin SMEG UIACA oF senre dicunsnen. | lined, wrimaved with salts ont SEG. | “cats ont coum t, ee | were thee subject of some discussion. i es Nal ae ae ie e stole and round muff........ . — Fresh eggs from your own poul | pen. See the Post-Dispatch poul | | It developed that an order by the | . ; | commission for the gas company to _~ pea | | SILK TAF FETAS GEORG ETTES SATINS | reduce its rate of service from $1.40 | Want Ads.—Especially Sunday. ro — wew - per 1000 cubic feet to $1.30 did not WOOL JERSEYS TRICOTINES SERGES | mean a reduction of 10 cents, as it | mjunes Manny mR A A LRN i} i) ie | appeared. It was explained that the | E> 64 | } company, under the $1.40 rate, had | & mate: : | Many radical 9g mmm = draping, trimming and color blending are | been allowing a discount of 6 per |E& ‘“Coor’s Visit the U. S. and. | in evidaence—an the qua ities are unusual at such popular prices. cent, which brought the cost down = The Pure Malted Milk Allied % . | j to $1.33. No discount was allowed | ¢- Is best for baby, and it’s Governments’ = | for in the Public Service Commis-|E: delicious either hot or War Ernosition ¥ sion’s order for reduction, so that the|=:~ cold. ‘P - on b: | © Ky Up | net rate now is only 3 cénts per 1000 | = ee ae a at the Coliseum ‘ | feet lower than it was before. = ' : o | ‘No wonder the gas company is | =? Pee el ere the Ee Re prea —S ye ) | not hollering,” said Mayor Kinealy.|=; “ e — -———— .--—---- -- | “Coal and coke are costing the com- 2 | oe ' pany $2 a ton less at that.” 3 ° e f e ag More Fire Protection Urged. =a al ie ' Seater Reductions in the p fF oemec maim oet, A ~The Finest Collection of Grand Pianos | § ia | e earance O take up the gas situation with the | 5; e eli : | Public Service Commission. | . Men's $15 Suits: Better fire protection for tl -| I 3 B in di Tt t q | nicipalities ce veanccoatiagy wey Roylt S O e oun in e an ervoor usic a Ons Be, y $75$ it |M. B. Tidd, Mayor of Webster) = | bi) Ot ks Hanke pera? bay ac i . Men 5 U $ | | Groves, where the Algonquin Golf| f= = ern Sinton cle | 9 MES te @ Every woman cherishes the hope of sometime having ee: Club was destroyed by fire yester-|— SC {A . —— ‘ \ ae Paes, es day. Tid said that the Legislature || See es it tee ea a beautiful Baby Grand Piano in her home. It is the f MENS OVERC: should be petitioned for an enabling! f- £1 f peemereoeumaamane= = fete Ne Oe i . i Fae wes 2 7 | Values to $45 act giving the municipalities author-||. | a Ys Oe one thing needed to make the home entirely complete— . $15 Overcoats | ity to levy a special tax for the|E | = , Sig egy an artisti . Idi ‘ _ oe, Se ee ee .t . es S| 3 ea 8" istic addition to the furnishings which is a delight % , maintenance of efficient fire depart- | . ont re , ' : ” ‘= , ) ments. The question was referred|- | vik pte | Dee to the ear and eve e $22 Overcoats ; to a committee composed of M. F. | = | iY By Bey oe pbentons : t, ’ O’Brien, City Attorney of Maple- | = aD ae : Nee * me . ; a ‘ KS DA wood: Robert C. Powell, City Ate | ER xe ages wi @ Inthe Vandervoort Musie Salons vou are sure to find ¥ ME : Atorney of Kirkwood, and James H.|; a) Wetton ie . Pa” an oe >: — . = - ot p} | , Saat Ge Giaseey of Uarmanial 4 ! the omens the Baby Grand Piano the size and tone of which will 4 Men’s $3 Pants we | as a) | re : meet your requirements from among such world re- ag , ) 1er matters referre t t : - m eh ee " ReMi esis — . eo | leis eoniiniites incleBe & provest- : v peter Cade ter nowned makes as the Chickering, Kurtzmann, Fischer |. # Men § $5 Pants | tion to demand a 30-day notice from|— | ma, brea and Brambach—ranging in size from the dainty small . Men's $6 Pants individuals and corporations filing) = ath hp Y 2. . ] sf as Y ’ e ) | damage sults against municipalities|.= | i AN size apartment grand to the magnificient Concert Grand. : | : ) iwith a population of 30,000 or less. | = » 5 : | Merchants’ License Tax. = ° . r tae 4 . | , - & |__A committee composed of C. C.!. Write us for a paper pattern showing the q he price is no longer an obstacle beeause one of these + if a ee ee Chy Ad- exact space these charming little Grands will classic little Grands may be purchased at a price no : . |} torney o “erguson, and John A. No- wt “ ‘ . : - : 7 vat . ‘ ‘ ‘i- fo ¢ . . ° .¢ : * ; . Broadcloths Silvertones lan, City Attorney of Webster| occupy on your floor, alg rie a asked To ag 2. ear ee . | Groves, was appointed to study the ri n om $575.00 Upwards on terms to suit the convenience of the purchaser. is Normandys Wool Velours | question of adopting a uniform mer- | The Prices Ra ge Fr m $5 P ] . Pa P B | chants’ license tax, a revision of the'| Music Salons—Sixth Floor. &. ! ompoms urellas | method of imposing street and sewer |’ " tax so that property owners can pay/=* = SR ee -- a “ Seal Plushes | the ietaiionese plan instead of ie a ts PRR ee ae el haem eS RSS _ —— : The January Sale of | : Smart Self Trimmings ew | Orienta ugsS " ( c : om § Regular and Extra Sizes to 52 | Now Foti coy sgl Reiners | Reduced One-Fifth urn 1t ure ~ . : ’ as n | : = ' $20 boulevard were attending the public | = ce ch be : : . : schools of University City, and that! Every Oriental Rug in our entire stock is included | | If you need furniture of any sort—if you want to pur- 4 With the flash : The COAT EE: are equally notable values, and so Ge > grnenaehagmmaaa ata | in this showing. There are beautiful Kermanshah, | | chase the variety which will add an air of individuality | easy to use and ; are aban In vogue this season | The committees were instructed to | = Tabriz, Sarouk, Bokhara, Serapi, Mahals and others ae Ba ey em to your ett dere want to save money | a door scenes, gro _ study the various questions and to ; numerous to mention—from the small mat size to the on furniture come to andervoort S. a portraits are as i : Ee ae 2 2 1 ee. Tite Mee | pgp recommendations at the next | = larve room size. : tak tdoor | t ww ‘ r = : , . , ee 0 aT | C a d Coat es Coat dc te ee nen oe St the Extra fine Domestic Rugs in fine A Few of the Sale Items— 4 se ahecabage | oats an e Oats an oatees 48 2 «Bachata copies of Persian and Chinese rugs a — ; . | Ask us about inde | | to $85 to $65 allah eile tee si ae | P | $60.00 Brown Mahogany China Cabinet....... $45.00 q tography . . . 7 eace an *n ' i . . ° ‘ e ‘ . a daw | ~ | Feverish Headaches and Body Pains |=2 | $129.00 quality Rug, size 9x12, sale price | $46.00 Jacobean Oak China Cabinet.......... $23.00 ‘ EE Se i Se ; oe Uhre a | caused from a cold are soon relieved : $39 00 M h » -( } . ( } : $16 00 4 | : | by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine! $92. 50 | |= %0<.00 Mahogany MMS UADINET. .ccccvesceses : . . ablets T} ! a | » at a. es 5 : . i ¢ | ; suiets. t here's only iter os | | | $117.00 quality Rug, size 8.3x10.6, sale price | —_#¥8.00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet—part murror ei | mG the box. 30c.-—Adv. | 82.50 | SS ee ee ee ee $29.00 . E i ) / H ‘. T b —— COURT WITNESS FEES tiuaesrea | | $160.00 Inlaid Mahogany China Cabinet...... $80.00 GOR Two : : . . . . Nd : : ow rie Quit Oo acco Axminster Rugs in small allover and Persian designs. ~§ , ¢190(0 Hand-Carved Mahogany Cheval Mirror, $75.00 1 OLIVE STORES | ' This veteran, py ~] No Criminal Division Fund Available | $50.00 Rugs, size 9x12, sale price $42.50 | $68.00 Mahogany Cheval Mirror..........+-- $50.00 | ; Amphere, Was addicte . . ee r Sorat 4h : a yg ae ,- ~: t mony sap ep $47.50 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, sale price $38.75 oa ‘ os a pene es pratnd vag } ] nd ete tre sete Le + on - mage ited . +O Witness fees have been paid in : . . | | ahogany erving | | RE age he Ber EE ho ° | needed womething to pels | condition of wad whey health sen age leads © ee sadhee all sorts of ey the Circuit Court for Criminal Caus- | 23) $30.00 Rugs, size 6.9—9, sale price $25.00 $30.00 Mahogany Inlaid Serving Table $15. 00 at LIQUOR AND se « sinc rj tne | Me a er 3 © permanently re Fa et CONSTIPATION — ie Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in | $15.00 Fumed Oak Serving Teble...-....-..3, 7.50 | KEELEY T conguer it quickly. easily weanente who have been com- © small allover and Persian effects. | | $35.00 Jacobean Oak Cane Seat and Back sea oi "| , rt y. Im @ recent letter he writes plaining have been told by Chief ° ° . + q 40 Veare of ‘ See act man oe Pie Clerk Henry Luecke that the legis- z $32.50 guality, size 9x12, sale price $26.00 £195 00 Mahogany Inlaid Sheraton Desk Table $87 50 E. Correspondence . a one mE & copy of this ative appropriation for such fees) © " " : aes as td Y 2 ; ' " . i F | i eee Ps Rates has been exhausted and that he does ~ $36.00 quality, Size 9x12, sale price $30.00 $49.00 Mahogany Bookcase 2.06. ec eee eeeeees $37.50 : THE KEELEY | or guleter nerve ) i 1 OY 1@ presen gris- “ i NY t setter dies ey rowed c Liver j S lature until about June 1 When — ——_$_$_—__—____-_ - , , — niieil: Olea Pete , sal al is oe nie ay piss. < ‘ad if you quit potsonin the present term is completed there! ; alt ; fa POST-DISrATCH yg ineee, or chewing. —ADY. will be about $8060 due witnesses. a ; Men tg ng , 7 8) a x oa ig ei

Page 7

It to may find it to say those onch words, you use this aume, its ef-s y to remem- JME s3ESIQUE IGUE |-jey-eock Ben-dey nated in the ; of Dr. Jules Paris, a quare ntury ago. ginal French though exten- ated) is abso- in its remark- cy in relieving neuralgia, sci- matism, colds al affections of d throat. id easy to ap- fect is delight- ig, healing and be in the house. IMING & CO. ; New York a y fo tee f nounce ms . _ Rub On —— ; m your own poultry 9st-Dispatch poultry cclally Sunday, - ——EE ‘yt min Ie aya —_ | ie U. S. and Allied ernments’ Erposition e Coltseum OS Ns » having it is the pplete— . delight » to find ich will orld re- Fiseher ty small | Grand. of these rice no os—and le 4 nt to pur- viduality ye money oe ee .$45.00 $23.00 816.00 t murror .$29.00 .880.00 $75.00 $50.00 .$17.50 .821.50 .815.00 .87.50 tee, $18.50 .887.50 .$37.50 is r a 5 7 DIAMONDS | WATCHES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. ii ST.LOUIS PosT- CISPATCH Loftis Bros. & Co. CLEARANCE SALE You will get a bargain in a Dia- Imond or Watch if you BUY NOW. Beautiful genuine Diamonds; any style solid gold mounting—Rings, Studs, Ear Screws, Scarf Pins, La Vallieres, etc., also Wrist Watches, LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Loftis Perfection QO“, Diamond Ring = ZA Beautiful 14 karat = golid gold mounting. , Fine. brilliant dia- ’ mond. Prices range * = $25 up to $500 : over Our No. 278 is a pop $4 wlar selier 0 Si a Week 12-8ize, ‘$15 No. 352— Men’s Kigin Watch, in 20 - year gu aran- teed gold filled nCA SES Pplain polished or en- graved., $1.50 OPEN EVENINGS” Call or write for Catalog No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 and salesman will call. Carleton Bidg., Bas Bosca. 58 908 N. Sixth St., Near Olive a > ve Per G0!! . ’ . ‘ ", oe Special! 708 ? About 350 V4 Men’s and : Young Men’ nag SUITS —Worth Up to $20 Out They Go at $ 50 —_—_--- oe Men’s $15 Suits-at $9.50 Men's $25 Suits at$] 6.22 $15 Overcoats at $9.00 $22 Overcoats at5] 3.50 Men's $3 Pants at $7.99 Men’s $5 Pants at $2.79 Men's $6 Pants at $3.79 WEIr CLOTHING COMPANY W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON § Keep Your Kodak Busy With the flash sheet, easy to use and safe, in- door scenes, groups and portraits are as simple to take as outdoor snap shots. Ask us about indoor pho- tography. Erker’s GOR TWO bil »OUT p THEY We , | Missouri Women Declare Amend- The National Credit Jewelers | SECOND FLOOR‘ es ee SENATOR'S SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION DENOUNCED ment Proposal Will Only De- tract From Measure They Want. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | JEFFE Walter McNabb Miller of Columbia. State chairman of the Missouri Equal Suffrage Association, and othe. | members of the delegation advocat- | ing the passage by the Legislature ofa bill granting to women the righ: | to vote for presidential electors and municipal officers, yesterday were _Vigorous in their denunciation of a) /resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Frisby H. McCullough of Knox County for the submission of a constitutional amendment granting full suffrage to women. Mrs. Miller said the women of Mis- souri, who were sincere advocates of suffrage, were unahimous in their opposition to the submission of a) constitutional.amendment. ~* | “The resolution did not come from | a friend of suffrage,’’ said Mrs. Mil- | ler, “and we sincerely hope it will be | defeated. We are not prepared to en- |, ter a campaign for suffrage in Mis- | |souri, and this resolution can only | serve to detract from the measure we want. “In bill No. 1 in both the Senate and the House the women of Mis- souril have stated what they want, | and that is limited suffrage, which will permit them to vote in presiden- tial elections and for other officers not specifically mentioned in the Con- stitution. That is al' we want. We. have obtained a legal opinion that it will be constitutional.” s Senator McCullough’s Position. Senator McCullough said that he was opposed to the bill for limited suffrage and that he did not believe it would be constitutional if enacted ‘into law.’ He said the Missouri Con- | Stitution and the Constitution of Ili- | _néis, where a limited suffrage law is in effect, were radically different. “I am for equal suffrage,” Senator | McCullough said, ‘‘and have been for | many years, but I am not in favor of passing an unconstitutional measure. | | I belleve the women should have full | suffrage and that can only be ob- | | tained by a constitutional amend- | | ment. With the liquor question out | of the way, as it soon will be, there is no reason why a suffrage amend- ment should not be adopted by a vote of the people, and I think it would be.”’ The Missouri Constitution fixes the qualifications of voters in the following language: | “Every male citizen of the United States, and every male person of for- eign birth who may have declared his intention to become a citizen of: the United States according to law, | not less than one year nor more than | —w five years before he offers to vote, | who is over the age of 21 years, pos- sessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elec- tions by the people: “1. He shall have resided in the State one year immediately preced- ing the election at which he offers to vote. “2. He shall have resided in the county, city or towfi where he shall offer to vote at least 60 days imme- diately preceding the election.” “I do not see how the Legislature can change this constitutional pro- vision and permit women to vote on | some officers when the Gonstitution prescribes the qualifications for vot- ers in all elections.”’ Women Suspect Political Play | The members of the equal suffrage | delegation at the capital hold that) the introduction of tne resolution in| opposition to their wishes could be | for no other purpose than to give | an opportunity for some legislators | who, for political reasons, would not. vote against suffrage, an opportunity | to vote for the resolution and hold) that to be a vote for suffrage, and | an opportunity to vote against the'! real suffrage bill the women want. They say they cannot make a cam- paign of the State, as they would | have to do for the adoption of the. amendment, and that its submission to the people would be a hindrance and not a help to the suffrage capsée. Senator McCullough, in addition to equal suffrage, proposes in his. resolution the submission of an amendment which also would take | from aliens the right to vote on first | papers, His proposed amendment would limit the voting right to full | | citizens. It is probable that another réso- | lution submitting this latter ques- tion and no other will be offered soon by some other Senator. i Al ee ee ee + 675,060 Post-Dispatch Want Ad« in 1918. 36.641, MORE than the FOUR | other St. Louis newspapers combined. | Why? Answer: R-E-S-U-L-T-S. Released From German Prison Camp By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan.’ 15.—Names of enlisted men of the American ex-| peditionary forces released from the German prison camp at Rastatt and | Bdward Whitehouse, Laddonia, Mo.; returned to France, as announced | by the War Department, include: | Charles Dermony, Lebanon, IIL; Dale O. Draggoo, Tarkio, Mo.; James_ Harris, Cora, Mo,; Charles Hetzinger, | ' Alton, Ill. SE CES RS | Skating at the Winter Garden puts OLIVE STORES N, GRAND | a keen edge on your spirits.——Adv. t “LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Success. Correspondence Confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE _ Dwight. Ulinois. DON'T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it ia POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” Alacon Man Hunt Ends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Jan. 15.—An excit- ing man hunt ended at 9 o'clock yes- | terday with the surrender of Jesa Bailey, wanted in Macon for “‘shoot- ing up” a local cafe and seriously wounding Policeman Oxley Thursday night. The surrender came after an | all-night siege of a farmhouse eight miles north of Clarence. Hidden | with him was a woman who had ac- companied him, Sh@ was not ar-| rested. ola @Biea Up to $2.25 Silks, Yard, $1.55 36-inch Satin Stripe Taffetas. 36-inch Plaid Chiffon Taffetas. 36-inch Wash Satins. 36-inch Black Satin Messalines. Yard-Wide Dress Satins, Yd. $1.69 Made to Sell Up to $2.50 a Yard 1000 yards Satin Messalines, Peau de Cygnes and Dress Satins, in rich shades rose, maize, dark red or black. ¢ Fine Silks and Satins, $1.98 Made to Sell Up to $3.00 a Yard 40-inch Vari-hued Dress Satins. -36-inch flesh or ivory Wash Satins. in Messalines. $3.50 to $4.50 New Dress $3.50 52-inch French Serge. $3.79 54-inch Poiret Twill. $3.75 54-inch Mannish Suiting. $4.50 54-inch French Serge. | $4.75 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth. $4.50 54-inch Poiret Twill. Extra Size Cotton Blankets, Pair, $3.39- Made to Sell for $4.00 and $4.50 Size 72x80 in.; or in plaids and broken plaids. Size 66x80 in. Pair, $5.95 Made to Sell for $7.50 Extra heavy, 66, 70 and 72 in. wide, in plaids, broken plaids, tan or gray. Army Blankets, Each, $6.45 Made to Sell for $10.00 Olive drab; regulation size, extra fine quality. $5.00 Gossard Corsets, $3.45 Gossard front-lace Corsets of fine bro- eade material: low bust and medium skirt; sizes 27 to 30. $3.25 Crochet Spreads, $2.59 Scalloped and cut corners or hemmed; all soft finish with heavy raised designs ; size 76x87 inches: all spreads are full size. of navy blue, taupe, seal brown, Burgundy, (Second Floor—Nugentc 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffetas and Sat- ’ In gray or white with striped border. (Downstairs—Nugents) (Main Floor—Nugents) Woolnap and Down Nap Blankets, i (Second Floor—Nugents) | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) & ) (ol é -_ — - Visit the United States’ ney Allied Governments’ War Kupauities--Coliiiial WI, Taly at Women’s $29.50 to $45.00 Dresses, $25.00 Overcoats, $8.65 Sizes 21% to 12. Smart School Dressy afternoon or simpler frocks for. “7/2 quality ginghams, — wear, =a jerseys, satin, wool Wool and wool-mixed cassimeres, chin- | ‘velour, serge, velvet and crepe meteor; — chillas. plushes and kerseys. in Juni tailored or fancy dels in the w 1 tussi tel | y the wach colors; aps, 6 tq 19 yous, or fancy models in the wante: Russian models; button to the neck or con- | shades; sizes 36 to 45. vertible collar style; *4 or full length | (Second Floor—Nugents) coats, well lined and tailored. | o tex 6c 86-6 @ 6 | (Third Floor—Nugents) | Men’s Cashmere Half Hose Made to Sell for $1.00 » Made with reinforced heels and toes; Georgette Blouses, $6.95 ’ shades; all sizes. in heather shades. Beautifully hand-embroidered and lace Women’s Sample Hosiery, 39C trimmed models; all sizes, but not in every Iasle, cotton and fiber silk Hose. | style. Taupe, gray, flesh and white. (Main Floor—Nugents) | (Second Floor—Nugents) eral Récent Purchases, Enable Us to Present Quality Merchandise Unusually Priced. Warm Winter Coats Stylish New Suits , Made to Sell From $29.50 to $45.00 j@ $1 9: $ 7 5.00 This unusual colfection of fine merchandiseg will en- able the most particular woman to gratify her taste— hundreds of fashionable models in stunning Winter shades; all sizes up to 44, although every stvle is not: found in everv size. sence nnn 9x12 high-class | orings. woven, high pile, | signs. from handling. (Second Floor—Nugents) Two Offers in Ostermoor Nottingham Lace Curtains, Mattresses Pair, $1.39 ‘ These Mattresses hold a national reputa- 400 pairs of double threaded Nottingham tion for comfort and service: well built, Lace Curtains. Beautiful patterns, in white not stuffed. so will not matt or lump. and Arab! ‘olors. | ; Covered in fine grade fancy art or striped oe ee | Women’s Sample Shoes, Pr 9 $1. 95 ticking. Full size only. Curtain Scrim, Yard, Loe | Made to sell up to $5.00 Lengths to 8 yards. Good quality Cur- | Uae yc 7 ? > ee - ° . : 2 ‘ ; 45 2 50 sysaiiy $19 50 n tain Serims with woven borders. Come in | nade Mah Senne ioc pana pte 5- 1 weight, one part. -hite, eres i . Many ; ‘ : ' SEE pared )-pound wel p a awe and Arabian colors lan) metal lace or button shoes, or ¥ici kid with $29.75 Mattresses, $24.75 ae (Second Floor—Nugents) | a and kid tops to mateh—high or low a : | : reel. 50-pound weight, one Part, Tee ouge. eo. .¢ See (Downstairs—Nugente) O50" eee Fine Brass Beds Wetenaa oe Es ’ Exceptional pricing on strongly built | Men S $1.00 Golf Caps, 59c beds in satin, velvet and Roman finish. | - Woolen Golf Caps in*an ‘assortment of attractive designs. Women’s Fine Shoes, re.. $4.95 colors. Some styles in *4 size. Others full size. Regular $7.00 to $10.00 Shoes $3.00 and $4.00 Soft Hats, $1.85 $25 Brass Beds, $19.75 Dorothy Dodd, Gold Medal and other New rough and silk finish in dark col- ».inch pillar posts. well-known makes of fine shoes. Good- ors; plain finish in pear! color. | $29.75 Brass Beds, $25.90 ayer Sanne a Men’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.59 “es black kid with w + ’ e - Heavy cotton ribbed Uffion Suits. ery a Brass Beds, $28.50 fleeced brush baek: in all sizes. 2-inch post, 2-ineh fillers. | (Main Floor—Nugents) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) high or low heels. $2.35 Hemstitched Sheets, $1.95 Size 72x99 in. Free from dressing. $2.40 Extra Long Sheets, $2.15 Size 81x99, scalloped, free from dressing. 60c Scalloped Pillow- (3 cases, 49¢ Each : Regular size. j (Second Floor—Nugents) $2.50 Linen Damask, Yd., $1.89 Humidor Linen Table Daniask; 70 inches wide; bleached and floral de- signs. $3.00 Bolt. Longcloth, 2.45 36 in. wide, 10 yards in combed yarn. (M ain Floor—Nugents. ) . Sateen Petticoats, $1] Made & Soll for $1.50 and $2.00 Black Sateen Pettreoats. tailored or ruffle trimmed. lengths 34 to 42. Regular and extra sizes. (Fourth Floor—-Nugents) e ; aentere se 7 bolt; made of select ie a COAT S:z Made to Sell at $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00 Ala Price Which Will Create a New Selling Record And should bring hundreds of discriminating women to our Downstairs Store. Always known for its ability to present quality merchandise at lowest prices, tts reputation will be even more firmly established by this great purchase and sale. sf =, \ l In the Downstairs Store |: 100 Beautiful Winter Coats @ Cleverly fashioned in models which will gratify every style- desire, and at a price sure to suit every purse capacity, $13. 95. The fabrics are kersey, velour, plush, pompom, boucle, with self, plush, opossum and Coney collars; many are full fined. — “Sie re” All Sizes for F Season’s Women Wanted and Misses. Colors. were . : “eer : - 7 . : ** ** * Tk he eee <\ Q9 ONT Abe Eee Coe oe Hee CE PERT ET CO tet beer ee ees ae .. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and 8t..Charies St Boys’ $10.50 and $16.50 Girls’ Tub School Dresses, $2.95 Made to Sell for $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 cotton serges, in attractive plaids or plain $1.95 and $2.50 House Dresses, : So $1.50 (Seconds), 59c $10.00 and $12.50 Handsome | Attractive vanes well made, of | | percales and ginghams, in light and dark _ Reductions in Art Needlework . . , ' Beautifully embroidered Children’s More Radical Reductions on Our Regular Stocks, Augmented by Sev- || Dresses, Nightgowns, Luncheon Sets and Towels, greatly reduced. $1, $1.95, $3.50, $5.75 | $56.00 Fine Axminster Rugs, $47.50 _ Rugs; many effective patterns in rich col- | $32 Finest Axminster Rugs, $24.00 | 6x9 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Close La - Women’s Kid Gloves; Pr. $1.95 Made to Sell Up to $3.65 Kid Gloves, slightly soiled and mussed Children’s 39c Wool Mittens, 29¢ In assorted colors. Downstairs Sale of looking styles, such as all-black kid boots, tops, ivory kid with white tops, ete., with Dresses, made of good reps, crash, chambray or (Second Floor—Nugents.) OP OG ge ar (Downstairsa—Nugents) (Fourth Floor—Nugents) ’ best quality Axminster in mary colors and de- (Third Floor—Nugents.) Ne EOS LIEN TS EO a TE TEA ELA OE TTI SEIN FART IONS AR HG Ae Ce ag TEN REINO SEES eA BN ENR = EASE SARIN A GIR RS SEP Nn TEI aA ea ttanae a tee: “ene cenetehnin ty (Main Wiedn—tdaibas ith cloth tops to match, hite kid or gray cloth (Fourth Floor—Nugents) $1.25 Cotton Batt, Each, 75c Large cotton batt. Com- fort size (72x90 in.). Opens in one sheet. Made of good white cotton. 35c Longcloth, 25 Yd 2 to 15 yard lengths, of fine soft-finished long- cloth; a good quality for underwear use; 36 Inches wide. (Dow nstaira—Nugents ) °* ¢« @ e Housewares 6c Can Kitchen Klenzer (No phone orders filled.) 4 cans for 17¢ $1.45 Washtubs, 95¢ Heavy galvanized iron. Extra deep. 69e Granite Dish. ‘pans, 48¢ Extra deep shape, made to fit in sinks. $1.75 Food Choppers, $1.34 Family size, with extra blades. $5.25 Oil Heating Stoves, $4.29 Smokeless and odorless. $1.45 Clothes Hampers, 98c size, with cov. limited (Downst ro—Nugemtay

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ee _— a eS oe oe ’ a es ig ch ——- =. ee g ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. —,_ -—-e—— — ————— ANOTHER ST. LOUIS BRIDE OF JANUARY - a ee ALAMERIGAN PROGRAM PROVES WORTHY MUSIC —_ Pageant Chorus Produces Works by Skilton, Paine, Foster and Busch. | aus / By RICHARD L. STOKES. HEN an organization devoted W: art announces such a motto as “Americanization through music.’ misgivings inevitably sug- gest themselves. One suspects an undertaking which seems to place @ lighter stress upon merit than upon patriotic propaganda, which, how- ever lofty its motives may be, is no less than an intruder in esthetics. But most forebodings of the _ sort were dissipated by the all-American concert with which the Pageant Choral Society opened its fifth sea- | son last night at the Odeon. The. program proved to be worthy music in the first place, and only incl- dentally music of American creation. Every number of the evening was composed by an American musician and set to text by an American poet. The selections were: “Hymn of the SE A TS me L West,” music by the late Prof. John y . Knowles Paine and words by Ed- Arps. Porm Renmung- mund Clarence Stedman; “The | Americans Come!"" music by Fay ote ee Foster and poem by Elizabeth A. — Wilbur; “The Witch's Daughter,” | tude: “God be praised, the Ameri- music by Charles Sanford Skilton and words by John Greenleaf Whit- | tier, and “The American Flag,”’ mu-. sic by Carl Busch and poem by Jo- | geph Rodman Drake. cans come! The composer's dra- matic music, keenly sensitive to the emotions of the text, made most popular offering of the evening, and it was encored. is dean of the School of Fine Arts | Prof. Paine’s music for the of the University of Kansas, an! of the West” has a broad and lofty) Busch is conductor of the Kansas’ style fitted for the celebration City Symphony Orchestra. Thanks/ spacious prairies and towering moun- to the enterprise of the Pageant/tains. Its only drawback is that it Choral Society, it had the distinction of affording ““‘The’ Witch's Daugh-| ume _ throughout—a plenitude ter” its first presentation anywhere, | power that becomes wearing. Busch’'s and in honor of the occasion Dean| music for Skilton himself was present. ‘ning: “When freedom from her This work easily projected head | mountain height unfurled her stand- and shoulders above all the others) ard to the air,’’ proved melodious and from the point of view of music, and | rich of harmonization, the fact is amazing when one consid- | included strains from ‘“‘Columbia, Prof. Skilton | ers the utterly unlyrical verses by | Gem of the Ocean.” Whittier with which the composer, More than usually interesting was | through a boyhood predilection. | the appearance as a soloist of Corp.) stubbornly insisted upon: handicap- | Findlay Campbell, who wore the uni- ping his muse. It would be almost | for m of a Canadian soldier and ne inspiring to write music to a mail | whose right arm hung shattered by order catalogue as to melodize stan- | his side. He was wounded by shrap- yas like this: nel at the third battle of “The broadest lands in all the town, , 4fter three years’ service as a sniper. The skill to guide, the power to awe | Discharged from the army about a Were Harden's; and his word was | year ago, he came under the recon- law.” | structional program for disabled sol- Text Only Rhyming Prose. | diers instituted by the Canadian Could Wagner himself have writ-| Government. He chose singing as ten impassioned love-music for! his vocation. He had never sung Tristan and Isolde if their wooing, professionally before the war, but is had been couched in such terms as these: “"Oh truest friend of all!’ she said, “God bless you for your kindly though possesses a high baritone voice, pleasing and ringing in quality, and has a talent for expression, as he 1 displayed in an added number, And make me worthy of my lot!’”’ | "Pipes of Gordon's Men.’ If he be- Actually, the listener came to/|trayed a certain unfamiliarity with Watch with a certain awe and admi- | the baritone numbers in “The, ration the indomitable pertinacity | Witch’s Daughter,” it was because he_ with which the composer bore him-/| 84ng it witheut rehearsal. self up on unflagging pinions cess of “The Americans Come!’ through this welter of rhyming); due in no small part to his spirited | prose. Mercifully even he had been | Singing. compelled to excise a considerable; Chorus Now a Musical Instrument. portion of the poem. But the rem-| The other soloist, Miss Cora Lib- nant Was lengthy and dreary enough | berton, owns a soprano voice of high to compel an incessant exercise of; Tange and clear quality. It seemed and at the end | the | The suc-| ' was | ee this the | D.W. JONES’ WEDDING SCHEDULED FOR TODAY oe aba Large Receptior to Follow Mar- riage Ceremony of St. Louisan | at Newport, R. I. ' : —EEE are of in- one WO marriages today terest to St. Louisans, out-of-town wedding and other taking place here. At New- port, R. I., the marriage of Miss Barbara Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman Brookfarm, Newport, to Daniel W. Jones of St. Louis, Church, Portsmouth, Norman Rev. Episcopal! which is near the estate, with the man officiating. groom; Miss Susanne Pierson of New York, Miss Dorothy of Newport were bridesmaids. Lieut. Frank James of the Nav: Reserves. After the ceremony a _ reception of ] | was held at the residence 'bride’s parents; at which more than | 500 guests were expected. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. oul Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 45 Port- land place, and was a former Ensign “Hymn | of | is intended to be sung with full vol-' of) in the Naval Reserve. stationed at Newport that he met his, bride, who is a prominent member | of Newport society. She is quite a noted sportswoman and active’ in war work, and last summer WA&as a farmerette of the Volunteer Service League. the familiar poem begin-. Ypres, | already concertizing with success. He | Dean Skiliton’s ingenuity in order to| ® bit sharp of edge at the begin-| keep the music interesting. His de- | "ng, but steadily grew smoother and | vices were necessarily legion; the, more pleasing. The audience ap-| music jested and laughed with the| Plauded her heartily. In “The méerrymakers at Esek UHarden’s| American Flag” she was impressed, husking bee, it barked with the! through reasons of economy, for «a house dog, it shimmered with the) %°!o originally written for a tenor, rays of the moon, it shuddered at, "Ot with the happiest results. the nameless terrors of the spectral As for the chorus itself, one was forest, it even became modal to fit| More than ever impressed with the the “quaint old songs their fathers| fact that, after four years of loyal sung.”’ The orchestration was fertile|@nd indefatigable training, it has at in surprises and deft touches. and/ last become a musical instrument, | the chorus was called upon for dis-| dependable, disciplined, sonances and weird intervals worthy; Its musicianship was proved of Debussy. The cantata is through-| formidable passage in in ‘1 out a learned, most ingenious tour de. Daughter,’ where, to express the) force, which would certainly find a| fearful darkness of the woods, the) high place in its field save for the! composer employed a long succes- sion of eerie intervals, ed fifths, deadly burden of its text. As it was, like augment- Dean Skilton was summoned to the) stage and received the most enthusij-| Cult to intonate. The chorus dis-| astic ovation a composer has recent- Patched them with nonchalance. It ly received in this city. has become completely reliable also in the essential element.of pitch. had a lengthy prayer in composition which was sung without Pay Foster's Fine Song. Miss Foster had the advantage of choosing an excellent poem, filled with concentrated feeling and there-| accompaniment, but when the fore thoroughly suitable for musica] | chestra at last rejoine@ it, the sing- setting. In three stanzas js told the | ers had not wavered a hair’s breadth story of a blind French soldier who | f°™ the pitch. . hears cheering, who bids his little! For the enterprise shown in con- DIE he window to coe what | Structing the program and for the the noise may be. and who. told of | excellence with which it was done brown, strong men swinging along | a honor goes to Director Frederick | under a banner of stars and stripes, Fischer, who organized the chorus. bursts forth in an ecstasy of grati-| f°" the “Masque of St. Louis,” given a ‘in 1914. He erred occasionally in permitting the orchestra to swamp TURN HAIR DARK the voices. In the “Hymn of the West,” for instance, the chorus was | compelled to sing through a barrage | WITH SAGE of the complete Symphony Orches- tra, reinforced by the organ. Small wonder that the ter* was always in- distingwulishable,. and that at mo- 1f Mixed With Sulphur It ‘ments the voices ‘were almost. drowned out. The attendance was disappointing- Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea ly small, and it is a matter of re- and Sulphur for darkening grav, *"e' that the Pageapt Chorus So-) streaked and faded hair is gran. | C'ety has won no larger public. Tho members receive no pay. and Di- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their bair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as | we. are living in an age when a youth. ful appearance is of the greatest ad | feng Fischer has given his untir- ing services for four years of re- hearsal, training and direction, vir- tually without remuneration. It is Vantage. a fact that but for the financial as- Nowadays, though, we don't have | xistance of,Walter Hennig, presi- the troublesome task of gathering the dent of the society, it would have! sage and the musesy mixing at home. been compelled to disband a year All drug stores sell the ready-to-use | 4&0. product, improved by the addition of pw other ingredicnts, called **Wyeth’ ® “Gismonda™ Opera Given. Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It ts | py ine axsoctated Press very popular because nobody can dis. CHICAGO, Jan, 15.—The worl’! cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush | with it and draw this through your | r, taking one small strand at a / time; by morning the gray hair dis. | appears, but what delights the ladies | with Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur Com. | pe. A. that, besides beautifullr a hair after a few appl premiere of “Gismonda™ was given here last night by the Chicago Gran ‘pera Company. Henri Ferrier, the composer, on leave from France conducted the presentation. Mary (Giarden sang the title role The story play of the same name ~-- A I ee 7 t also produces that soft ge vy | “Hello, Grace (jet ready and w er and appearance of abundance | will akate tonight at the Winter which is #0 attractive.—ADYV. Garden.—Ady. a i — euphonious, | the army. “The Witch's | which are extremely diffi- | It" Skilton’s | or- | 'of the opera te og 5 on Sardou's | : After a_honeymoon trip Mr. Jones) Louis to. will bring his bride to St. reside. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones went on to be present at tl marriage. The marriage of Miss Annie Maude Kennedy to Ernest Eddy was to be very quietly celebrated at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Samuel G. Kennedy of 4947 Maryland place. Owing to recent mourning in the bride's family only the relatives were to be present, and all the-arrange- ments very simply carried out. Miss Margaret Kennedy was to be her sis- ter’s maid of honor : only at- tendant, and the bridegfoom's broth- er-in-law, William Bedford Turman, served as best man, with Ivan Lee Holt,of St. John’s M. E.| Church officiating. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and is. related to a number of well- known | families here, her mother having! been Miss Mary R.. Kennard before her marriage. Mr. Eddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of 5158 Washington boulevard, and isa graduate of Yale. After a honey- | moon trip the couple will be at ‘home after March 1 at 4947 Mary- land place, 8 Social Items a ———E——E——eE——E———E—— EE Oe Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, who ‘formerly resided here and who has been paying a visit to relatives and friends, expectg to depart Friday to return to New York, where she and Mr. Walsh now reside. and Mrs. James Noah Slee) Jr.. with their infant, have gone | New York and have taken’! residence at Cedarhurst, . where they will reside, Lieut. Slee | se at received his discharge from Lieut. Benoist. Mrs. Edward V. Papin of 4642 Per- | | shing avenue, accompanied by her Gaughter, Miss Julia Papin, expect | to depart tomorrow for Washington, ». Cc. They will also visit in York before returning home. _—-—=- = -« Mrs. avenue has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lillian Hel- | en Gorg, to Herman Charles Hen- | ning, which took place on Jan. 10 in | Miami Fla. The bride is the daugh- | of was scheduled to| take place at high noon at St. Mary’ s | country Robert Bach- The maid of honor) was Miss Alexandra Dolan of Phila- delphia and Newport, and Misses, Mary DvD. Jones and Frances Reid Jones, sisters of the bride- | Collins of New| York. Miss Ellen Williams of Cam-| den. S. C., and Miss Dorothy Willard Reserves was best man andthe ush-} ers were also officers of the Naval It was while, Land) ." the Rev. | Mrs. Slee was Miss Anna | New THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nething Like Plain ewe eeeitinns to Put on Firm, Healthy Fiesh and ito Increase Strength, Health and Nerve Ferce. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually Being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy. develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ngly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel thelr excessive thinness Thinness and weakness due starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than ts contained in modern foods Physicians there its nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate Known among druggists as bitro- Phosphate which its tnexpensive and is sold by Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. Eenderle Drug Stores. Johnson Bros. Drug Co iS Loule and most all Grugg«ists guarantee of satisfaction or back By feeding the nerves di. rectiy and bv supplving the body celle with the necessary phosphoric food ele- mente, bitro-phosphate Quickly pro- duces a welcome transfe rmation tn the appearance, the Increase in weight fre. Quentiy betng astonishing This Increase in weight hlso carries with it @ general tmprovement in the health Nervousness sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly elwayse excesalve thinness. s00n dull eves become bright. and giow with the bloom of Although UPFfurnaseed nervousness. sleeplessness general weakness. {t should not. to Its og ae f'esh - gtowing properties. oe tae 'y anyone who does not desire put on fiesh.—ADYV. 1 are to claim a“ eccon pany disappear. cheeks bitroe-phose.- relleving owing are vsually Miss Marjorie Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Livingston Mr. in been After March 1 the ter of the late A. J. Gorg and was graduated from Lindenwood College “nd also from the Emerson School ot Expression in Boston. has been engaged work in Miami and Mrs. her daughter have there, will be at home with the. bride’s mother at 5557 Pershing avenue. Henning! gallery in connect construction! Those possessing such photographs Gorg and | are asked to communicate with Mrs. visiting couple of 40 Kingsbury piace returned last week to the Finch School in New York an’ with the |! Mrs. sacola, Fla., are the guests Eugene Christy of, 4503 McPherson | | avenue. | ter, | Pherson Arthur J. Gaines, memorial booths at the military car- nival to be held at Moolah Temple tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, for after spending her parents. Cc. P. Smith,“U. 8. the holidays “Sirs. Philo S. Stevenson of 4467 Westminster place has gone to Kan- sas City for a short visit in the in- terest of Red Cross work. Arthur Butterworth and lit- tle son, Christy Butterworth, of Pen- of Mrs. Mrs. Minn.e Evans and her daugh- Miss Minnie Evans of 4398 Mc- avenue were hostesses last ‘night at a dinner in honor of Com- mander which 12 guests were present. mander Smith is here on leave from | Hampton Roads, Va., and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of af Evans avenue. N., A call was sent yesterday by Mrs. in charge of the , mam the grace- 8 : you aaibe. Fatibireracgesencersiisaagersteenss: - "titae , eo wy! e Marmola Co.. 68 Gagfield Bidg.. Prescriptionla Marmola little tablets are as effective and harmless as the fa- mous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your drug@ist selis them at 75 cents you orif you refer write direct Yourself | With a fat? Prominesat. re- pulsive fat that comer and stays where it is net needed isa burden: 2 hindrance te activity. curb upon pate tee efalil that is pretty and sweet in womankind. take off the fat wh can do ec easil the slightest Whydon'tyeo yee safe oh yo without of harm or bad aftere —_ by just taking after each meal and at bedtime a vicasant — / TOMI iiiitiiiiiuiiiuiiit’ eee ee ssoeentets ~~ —--__—_ ——_ — be »: nea) | ee sererriru i ie ltt A sere —_—_. i STOR Tha eteres:, WATE ER | TEN OGRAPHERS! Use PLUTO PLUTO—a quick, gentle physic, and more—a mineral tonic for your whole system. Beneficial also in kidney, liver and stomach troubles, rheu- matism and nervous disorders. Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. Large Bottle 45c; Smaller Bottle 20c French Lick Springs Hotel Co. French Lick, Ind. 178 — ee Don't accept any other brand— insist upon and buy Dirt ITCHEN *°° LENZER ITCHEN LENZER Hurts Only k for tihhe Name | on Every Can | « 4 Fashionable New Spring Models Regular $20.00 $25.00 & $30.00 Values A special purchase of superior Men’s-wear Serge Frocks in variety of stun- ning afternoon and tailored models—featuring many advance Spring tendencies. Braid embroidéred, silk braid trimmed, long tucked Also a number of beautiful Satin and Taffeta After- noon Frocks in attractive tunic models. skirts. At the New No Charge for Alterations Washington Ave. at 7th Street Visit the United States and Allied Governments’ VE” WAR EXPOSITION—Coliseum Building 4 DOM YJ a \ j hii), * a Ves Fashion Shop- an’s party, arrested in _ he defends himself against the accu- have military influence as a with a demonstration in f 1916. ——— . White House, at which th «. @ — copies of President Wilson 3 es, Were sentenced yesterday i] e ag el ‘ x days in jail. The women a3 » |} “Best Health 1 in Years” —f they would conduct a hu nee Cee Yl ey - “rm 2 a Mies Frances Herrod. car > | Jorea. Tyerelite “ialenie ! a | od enic $ “ie Nee York as follo 2 Ba “Tl am very gied ‘to tell you 2 = than pleased with the : -° ned ~ the nee of che 2. ‘aoe ca am in Detter a Ey". i oy been in years.” = ¢ Re “This but one of th »4 eee « of iettere ~ ¥ cal A. Tyrrell of New ie yentor of the ° L. ag By a purely natura! process wae using warm Water, the “J. i‘ * de" removes 1 the poi m the lower intestine : clans agree is the cause ——- aliments. $10 00 Judge Iph Drug Co. & . £ Reve fil an enormous %s B. ~" es in ¢t Value Es and will show and ah io 2 nel Bai Be on as ine Ee, ng” . , ee Peas ai, an bon vhy 3 yee 3 eee heir Grug’ ere Women's beautiful silk poplin and wool serge i Skirts. Designed especially for stout figures. ott | 7 Come in black only. Sizes 30 to 40 waistbands. "4 re Extra-Size Waist : $7.50 98 d - * Value ° | ee BS ani! 46 silk crepe de chine black, white and flesh; Women's extra-size taffeta silk Waists: to 50 bust. Women’s 25c Hosiery Fine gauge Hosiery; good quality; 19 double heels and toes; cheap at 25¢e; sale price, pair $1.25 59c Hosiery $4.98 Union Sweaters, | a, 35¢ Suite 79 yeice| $2.98 i >’ Cotton, Diack, w te en's eng me” silently het # | E ixe = Scie Price gTippe, influenza and neck: at *0¢. | ect, $4.08 value “ap Paw Pav Pills cs a toxative. Diet and Care Chart sent Mun *s Laboratories, bia Avenue, Philadelphia. . Wash Goods $2 Bedspreads - tal. 4s a Web el Biel £2 ee 5 i "7 teu A ‘ > Pay ee ee Satie Sea 25c Outing Flannels; light colors; . good quality; double Sale $ 39 — T1@CCOG on. i ccbubucaue | 9c Price, ° Es 60c Table Oilcloth; 48 in. wide; Each.. “roe ~ WHY COUGH damaged; in white onl 7 an , damaged; i whe 15 enn: cront, atarcite oe @ 1 COUGHAND CC nett See terns; doutie bed size; seconds; Bs 65c Silk Poplin, all wanted in colors; a serviceable cloth in | %#!¢ Price, $1.89. = ’ own plain and plaid ef- 49c - By oe. King ae fests: . .» for oe 4 98 ing at half the price os and the mucus step a ee ee See 69c Lg he ae te ‘plasenet’ ban viar $1 quality: eq wd s w i ¢ i _imal A apeutd give this $1.49 Silk Men’s 19¢ i =} at emnants andkerchiefs fF s Linde Sale 1 9 lirtra — » price, D]- spectat Y] : r-re Yard.. = Aekieas f mrs, ¥ Hot Fine assortment of colors; in Men's large size cam b #1ga 2 | ae skirt and waist lengths, Includ- Handkerchiefs, with hemetitcne ng silk plaids; yard, at, $1.19. border, sale price, cach, 10c. 7 #@ } a £ ‘INDIG

Page 9

ae :, S P *. ¢ wie 1. . % - ,' ’ e i: v ' . —_ - - — eS Foe uae ae al > Or eres en gee ™ --——ese WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. , __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ane aONTE MEEEEicaneastee Pree se 31] DEATHS IN ARMY | LIST OF 627 NAMES _ ‘WASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—Twenty- Corrections on 383 Previously _ ‘two members of the National Wom- | gf's party, arrested in connection Sent Place Men Reported Missing as Wounded. ar. iat, mily an insignificant d that he began to influence as late as ; ’ with a demonstration in front of the _— White House, at which they. burned ie: copies of President Wlis6n’'s apeech- _—s@s, Were sentenced yesterday to five days in jail. The women announced ; - — would conduct a a 1 “Best Health | in Years’ —From Internal Baths i. Mies f ~ Little Rock, A od C 7 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Today’s official casualty list shows 627 army casualties, of which 317 are deaths. It is accompanied by a list of 383 corrections of previous lists, nearly hee Y Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute - all dealing with names of those pre- ork as follows: “T am very gled to tell you that IT am viougly reported missing. The great- ey ee reeults ob- | er part of these are placed in the e ‘J. B. L. Cas- in better health than I | jist of wounded, and some are shown been in years.’ to have returned to duty, but there This ts Pa one. of thousands of the 1 go Oe aN eee Ny is a considerable number of additions to the death list. Frances Hgrrod, cere Piunkett- am _. -.. - Oe Oe Oe CO > _-. SS SL SL SL A LL DL A. Tyrrell of New York, the in- vyentor of ~~ aos B. Nene pee Yl ureiy Datura rocess o ro 5 ae arm water. the » :. messy Names from Missouri and Illinois, " removes all the poisonous waste the lower intestine. which phy. | U°t including St. Louis and Chicago ae agree is the cause of 05% of | and adjoining places, are: ‘ wuman aliments. udge & Dolph Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. MISSOURI. mere, “iiee on _qnecmous mand for Killed in action—Corp. William . . Cas es > . sea and Will show and explain it to|2: Matthews, Saldonia. : on request. An interesting bookiet ° cagerng. wetniog—— why Man of To- le ly 50% Efficient’--can be ined at their drug store free of any Killed in action (previously report- ed missing)-—Corp. John W. Geode, St. Joseph; Grover Bohrer, Hunne- well; Arthur Erwin, Wayne; William Eddie C. epst.—-ADV , H. Gauer, Greencastle; Taylor, Middletown. | Died from wounds—Seregt. Horace Fe King, Snyder; Corp. Jarrott, T. : Huddleston, Linn Creek; Oscar L. Checked in One Day | Benson, Coatsville; Harry M. Brown, | Deerfield; Guthrie C. Crain, Louis- berg; William R. Douthit, Odessa; } Alfred BEB. Harflinger, Naples. | Missing in action—Sergt. Louis L. Fields, Mount Carmel. Wounded severely—Lieut. Leonard E. Decker, Grey Ridge; Guy Lacy, Webb City; John W. Norris, Kansas City; Lester L. Sebastian, Knob Lick; Herman M. Toby, St. Joseph; Dady' reported missing); Willis F. Graves, | Holden (previously reported miss- Y..M.C. A. MEN CHARGED WITH DEFALCATIONS Three Workers Are Held in Paris; $38,940 Said to Have Been Misappropriated. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 15.—It became known today that three Young Men’s Chris- tian Association workers are under arrest in Paria charged with defalca- tion of the funds of the association. The men are George Schoeffel, for-. mer secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Rochester, N. Y.; the | Rev. R. Atkins of Eagle Pass, Tex., and Mansfield, said to have been a former secretary of the Sail- ors’ Union of New York City. The total amount alleged to have been misappropriated approximatcs $38,940, most of which has been re- covered. In connection with tho al- leged defalcation E. C. Carter, sec-e- | | For most children a mild laxative, ad- ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 1s a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef- | fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL’S tary of the American Expeditionary Forces of the Y. M. C. A. made the following statement: “During the six months ending Oct. 1, the Y. M. C. A. canteen busi- | ness approximated $16,000,000. The American Expeditionary Force re- mittance business aggregated $14,- 900,000 for the year 1918. The Amer- ican Y. M. C. A. in France has found in the course of its investigations up to the present misappropriations to the amount of $38,940. “Along with the excellent record of 78 workers cited by the United States jand French military authorities, 30 workers have been killed or died in the service. Out of a total staff of more than 6000 workers, three have been charged with defalcations up to this time. *‘Reported irregularities at Toul M. C. A. to make an investigation with the result that when one man had been secreted personally. “Another worker at Brest con- fessed taking small sums regularly. The third and most flagrant case was that of a worker accused of ap- propriating 87,000 francs, which, it is charged, he secreted and placed in various packages which are deposit- (ed with the American Express Co. . “Fortunately the greater part of all the money“stolen has been recov- ered. The Y. M. C. A. has asked the army to prosecute these cases to the | mit and to impose the full penalty on any workers proving recreant to the trust of the American people.” vested in French bonds and some | SOLDIERS URGED T0 HURRY HOME ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC —_ - By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—So that soldiers discharged from the army may be induced to immediately se- | cure railroad transportation to their homes, the War Department has in- structed officers in charge of demob- ilization to provide ticket offices near the point at which the soldiers re-| ceive their final pay and fare allow- | ances. ‘St is further suggested,” said the order, “that through co-operation of | rersonnel, morale and other officers, The military courtmatrial will be-! emphasis be laid on the importance gin during the present week. of immediately purchasing railroad | a _ | | “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is certainly a ‘most pleasant and cfficient solution of the ‘castor oil problem’ that confronts most mothers.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.) | | | good health. & | a e ! | ‘ Syrup The Perfect Laxative | sts rywhere ) M. Carey, Kansas City (previously; led the legal department of the Y.| Sold by Drugegists Eve J | 50 cts. jew) $1.00 MUNYON’S COLD REMEDY relieves | ing). cold in the head, cold on the lungs, old Wounded, degree undetermined colds, new colds and obstinate colds, (previously reported missing)— Was errested he is said to have ad- | mitted having in his possession Y. M | A. > ae @ part of which was in @ trunk he C. A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS el Pepsin and all forms of Grippe and Influenza. | Sergt. John S. Paul, Doniphan; John It relieves the head, nose, throat and, ©. Adams, Mexico; Lawrence Foster, salmost instantly. It prevents 4 Jefferson City; Frank Hogan, ‘@im- a grippe, a - diphtheria. | mons; Nelson G. Moore, Wheeling: ateny store. Use Munyon's| Harry D. Wampler, Farmington. Paw Paw Pills ie aioemtive. Sick in hospital (previously report- Diet and Care Chart sent free. Address Suite erul $4.08 value. ed missing)—F. M. Wheeler, Rieh : ¥ Hill, spreads rt it cess. Pullnddetia and Colum- Returned to duty (previously re- ported missing)—-James D. McAlliis- ter, St. Joseph; Emmett T. Murphys Springfield. 439} ot, Marseilles pat- ed size; seconds; bt). Sheets $1.15) », $2.95 0 Tan Scout id all through; _ $1.98 50 and $3.00 id Shoes; lace "$1.89 WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ) Dr. King’s New Discovery removes the danger of neglect. Coughing until the parched throat I grows oe should not be permit- ted. should be relieved before it Illinois. Killed in action—Frank C. Berndt, Danville; Corp. Peter Krutulin, Au- rora (previously réported missing), Walter W. Holtman, Quincy (pre- viously reported missing); John L. Meinhardt, Jewett (previously re- ported missing). Died from wounds—Paul L. Capp, Sterling; Everett | To $35.00 Genuine Taupe _ Clearance of FURS Values to $35 Including About 200: Fine. Scarfs an Muffs 295 Fox Scarfs reduced to.. .$12.95 To $29.50 Genuine Black Wolf Scarfs reduced to... $12.95 To $22.50 Genuine Natural Nutria Muffs reduced to $12.95 To $19.95 Sealine or Natural Raccoon Muffs reduced to $12.95 To $35.00 Canadian Taupe Wolf Scarfs reduced to $12.95 er °4 ae is 6 Coats Coatees 3 $45.00 Natural Jap Cross Fox $29 7 B IE ace ccneceevecke ° $45.00 Black or Brown Wolf $ oom! saree aa 29.50 $195.00 Natural Muskrat Sport | $185.00 Natural Squirrel Stoles: te, RE a ae $115.00 Jap Mink Belted Cape $8 4 00 SS ° $135.00 py 8 ie Se Te i i i aa a. oe ae CO velvet collars. —_——- to Medical School auditorium last night under the auspices of the Washing- ton University association, told his hearers. Of these, 23,000 convic- tions were had. srchiefs 10c size camb Pie. Learned discussed in detail the ‘ith hemetitch workings of the United States Bu- ¢, cach, We reau of Investigation, with which he ‘a s has been cennected for the past 15 months. : . —— & aad a: ATS Values Up to $12.50 $5.00 A small lot—about 65 of these. plaided mixtures, brown, green and blue colorings and have rS They are in checked and Better Coats Reduced Up to $29.50 Coats, reduced to.......... ts hae as $12.95 ) Up to $45.00 Coats, reduced to.......2............$23.75 ) Up to $59.50 Coats, reduced to........ onan one GO $29.50 Up to $75.00 Coats, reduced to.................. $39.50 —— — ’ Up to $5.00 Silk Poplin Skirts In navy and black—a smal] lot, less than 50 in all, reduced 98 On sale in twe lots. BLOUSE CLEARANCE And we’re going to give SOME Blouse values. In fact we know our customers will expect it and we wouldn’t be doing anything worth while if we didn’t give something out of the usual—and we’re going to do it. 600 Blouses—Values to $8.50 Approximately 600, and we can safely say there are more styles than was ever shown in that number of Blouses, because the collection is made up from a half dozen different lines, and each ]ine had a liberal assortment of styles. Lot 1—Up to $6.00 Blouses, $7.49 Lot 2—Up to $8.50 Blouses, - $3.79 - continue so. THOMAS W. GARLAND Fine Georgettes— I’lesh. white, suit shades, color combinations that are so fashionable an wil] New collar conceits, brilliant bead embroidery, silk embroidery, daintiest of dainty hemstitching, flat collars, round neck collarless models, a ' really wonderful collection of Blouse style and Blouse value; all sizes 4093-11-13 Broadway - | transportation before there is any and beco™' =~ « burden on the near- | | chance of the men using the money by community.” SaEEEEREEnEEnnnnETEatninaineeeeeaetnan V breakfast pilates. gretmite, oatmes! bowl. «@th Fioer) white 39 . porcelain . Inverted Gee : Dinner Set; °V [| Manties: Snel # pieces. complete “be grade Qe | aervice for al peo each . ie, dec- : ~ meee ; $6.98 Weehtube: ¢ai- ( oalheod« rein. veniwmed: large forced tr % ™ ite, ORe tom. fe fore ‘ = = \ my ey bey bp = ~~ = ~ - —" = ~\ ad 4 - 7 J ~ ~ = _ - _ — ~ = os - - _ oo oe > a cs - -_ = a — ~ ne on 2 oe Baa Be RLOWER PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION i eo ~_ _ J an a ' | 7 ‘ « _- — ~~ Pee ee) wn em me hs BOUDOIR CAPS A beautiful selection; lace trimmed; in tub for Thursday. 25¢e silks arll crepe de chine: Butcher Linen 36 inches wide; 25¢ good quality; PLISSE CREPE yard . In blue and white wear; per yard...... 25¢ only; for under- REMNANTS This lot tncludes Fou- lard, Messaline, Pop- Thursday only........ 95c ———— lin and Pongee; Women’s black, (Main Floor)........ 1 Oc white and tan GLOVES Women’s Chamois- cette; 79¢ Gloves; best SiNGB.. iccedéoes SLEEPERS Child’s Sleeping lined (Main Floor).. 49¢ Garments; fleece Men’s flat fleece and (Main Floor)........ 65¢c SWEATERS Men’s Military + Slipons; all ] 19 , gi9OO. c ccvcscadeus . : SOCKS Men’s Wool Socks; 25 50e value C (Main Floor)........ - COATS Children's a Sl 08 Coats; pockets and belt (Sec- ond Floor)........ a CAPS Children’s Knit Caps; colors or white PETTICOATS Knit, blue and pink hg trimmed 0 (Second Floor)...... DRAWERS 4) Muslin, lace and em- 29 " broidery trimmed C (Second Floor)...... LINOLEUM vr Good, heavy e«rade in r block, tile, mosaic and 1 hardwood patterns; 7 mill lengths to 10 yds. all Leal Lak La —_— -_ — _— oo os J =~ — - — - — — - — — ~ . >“ - - ~ _y - ~ ~ ~ — a — tee — — ~ -_ - - = —s ~ — ~- - _ - ot > og F oe te — _ = - oe — — a —all bell ba - al ad taal tok tn tnt tet tt es he Middy; sizes to 44°: fmt h (Basement). a — RAINCOATS A $5.00 Coat; only slightly water g C damaged; each (Basement?) , ad ~ oe - os = ~ - - - - - - a ~= « > a > > - — ~ - > -~ “Sao as a2. OS Be 2s ae ’ - —— _ a THEIIDIr SS ALWAYS A BUTTER FOR “Mu0o0D REAL ESTATE It's set & matter of “season.” “ut one of adver- vsing tn POST WEPATCH “WANTER® -~- -— —— oo o~ hte Ne epg Ee ate RAG ee bee ee te ee oe PL NE IL EES TIF LLL, SEE EOCENE OLE LE SLOG LLL SI A LE LL LET EAC LN LEN CLEA LL AR REE EE REY LEE LR TELE LEN EE LLL ELLE BLES LEON ALE Le IGEN ANE I GAA I, Fo EA. SD a MRC awn ARN EOIN on Cp oe ee ee ee es

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on - = —— o = ~ _ = ba — —_ ~> —7" rere - - ss ws Ze Tan, $7.50 White, $8.50 sConcewseo tonap lor ration called SALINOS, whieh its municipal docks and the Mfs- MEN’S SKATING SHOES Fi 2 ait | Plan $100 000 Fund to) issippi Kiver Navigation Co. is pro- Sa . . macy four ounces of Jad Salts and ’ | SiSSipy ; oe Ran, 1 ~ o ©@ entirely empty the bowels, inel ; ; ] f ° . °° posing to expend $250,000 on privat — Made of good quality black ae f Water before breakfast and drink| Fight Rail Opposition to) docks. -- A. glass of Borden's Malted ' The largest stock of the best made and most useful jenthen, per pene tt SORES tonsa, sarixoe & eal ' ot =) are orme ” we ate ( 1. SS —— Milk every afternoon — ; b: . : 1 further- . . . ; : H. . . 1 S : -», ures . I a : ee ee Gat fora woex| Fiver Navigation. eof, gomolete assortment, of slid Fold and make it a practice! Tones up ome Furnishings in St. Louis JOUNBON'S RACING SKATESI 9 pjeasant, both in taste and acti ’ . ‘ . | -Old- —__> «=~ ee he , as | f le for stomach trouble with excel-| to adjournment of the foreign trade : rose, Prien eae A $2.50} f ent results.—ADV. meeting here. ‘ rarcel pest weMgat, >} oS. ae SORE THROAT There is no remedy equal te \ The stated purpose of the associa- ; the old reliable | , whi i d 20 j h | S EASY TO MAKE THIS | vanes. is to promote att the valley's PINE COUGH REMEDY interests, but particularly to divert traffic to north and south lines, ap- Thousands of families swear by its plying to foreign trade. This means prompt resul expensi the association will endeavor to ex- : saves about —~. = ~~ = port and import through the gulf You know that pine is used in near- ports, using both rail and water. ” ly all prescriptions and remedies for Strong representation will be made ' STAR SAFETY RAZOR Put up in leather case, velvet If “4 with 9 blades and handle for @ Pings blades, Special ' DPiG@ * Wee -cccvocescseesesacesecs Schroet er’s Special—i0-Inch RATCHET BIT BRACE MUTT LHASA THRETPAL TTT LTTE RA RATT PUREFOATARETT EL TVPMMET COUT FN CGTAT EET ET ETTT TUT ATAGETPPERVOTOT ET CGT AT OAT TTT CHT EPEEGEMU TT ET ET PART ORO OPA TT, Midi Wh ii wii ii] MAMMA aT HU HAI | HH NUTT THM TTT TR reason: _|to the Shipping Board to have ships vr gel amec ovary ol aro ehat of the merchant marine assigned to have a remarkable effect in soothing | these ports, particularly New Or- i and healing the membranes of the | '©@"8, on regular sailing schedules. throat and ehest. The directors announced a deol- Pine cough syrups are combinations sion to place representatives of the ! \oual Sum i of pine and syrup. The ‘‘syrup’’ part : is Sonal plain i syrup. Ss ; To e the best pine cough reme- : dy that money can buy, put 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and / fill up with home-made sugar syrup. | Or you can use clarified molasses. on. honey, or corn syrup, instead af sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready- made for three times the money. It is pure, sage and very pleasant— children like it. —_ can gl this take oe of a co or co mn away that means puatnees. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist- ently loose from formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed mem- branes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. . pound of oe Norway pine ex- tract, and famous the world over for its — effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your d t for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ with directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give > solute satisfaction or money refund- ed. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DO AWAY WITH > INDIGESTION | How te Purify a Sour, Distressed | Stomach in a Few Minutes. Let us talk plain English: let us call a Spade a spade. Let us tell the truth and say that if oo are constantly distressed after meals. f you belch gas and sour food comes up in the mouth, then your stomach ts in a_ rancid condition and should be purified | and put in good shape at once. | / Your food ferments and vour stomach | fen't strong enough to digest the food , you put into it. so the food sours and | forms poisonous gases, and when it does | leave your stomach it has not furnished Proper nourishment to the blood, and has | © teft the stomach in a filthy condition | Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you | Want to change your filthy stomach to a | healthy. clean, purified one. | So etrong is our faith in the value ‘of Mi-o-na, we authorize your dealer to De ag ag refund your money If Mi-o-na a He to relieve your indigestion, rid you | _ laziness, biliousneses and sick head- che. If you Want to make your stomach ao strong that it will digest a hearty mea! | ) without distress, and you want to be | : without that drowsy, al! tired out feel- : ing, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets No ; matter how miserable your stomach feels. Mi-o-na should alive vou prompt re . For eale by Wolfl-Wileon Drug | Co_ and all leading druggists ADV | > SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is ong sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at | once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, com- | mon liquid arvon from any drug store | (this is all you will need), apply it at | night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently organization in every principal for- eign port, to act as Mississippi Val- ley trade consuls. Market needs, credits and other information will be forwarded to valley interests from the foreign ports and their offices will be used as clearing houses for valley trading interests. Missouri obtained a singularly strong representation in the new or- ganization. The 20 states are divided into eight zones. Each state has 1 director and each zone a vice pres!i- dent. As the result of a fight made in caucus by Charles Sutter of 8t. Louis, director for Missouri, St. Louls was made the capital of one zone and Kansas City of another, giving Missouri two vice presidents, the only state that has two. F. Ernest Cra- mer was made vice president from the St. Louis zone, which includes Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | Missouri, except in the western tier of counties, and Southern Illinois, Western Kentucky and part of In- diana. Fight on Rallroads Planned. Other vice presidents chosen are: John J. Arnold, Chicago; J. E. John- stone, Waterloo, Io.;: R. L. McKellar, Louisville; H. B. Watkins, Winona, Minn.; Robert 8S. Atter, Cincinnati, and C. O. Frosblie, Cornell, Wis. Other directors named are: Charles H. Hinch, Cincinnati; Harry H. Mer- rick, Chicago; C. C. Bovey, Minne- apolis; F. C. Waterbury, Des Moines; W. P. Ross, New Orleans; Joseph Newburger, Memphis, and J. C. Fe- nelley, Kansas City. Membership in the association will be limited to ap- proximately 1000 commercial organ- izations in the valley with an asso- ciate membership by , individual | firms. | A determined fight for Federal, legislation which will prevent rail-| roads from hampring river naviga- | tion in future ts proposed, and to. this end it is intended to immediately | raise a fund of $100,000 to Jefray ex-| penses. Copies of resoluations adopt-. cd yesterday will be sent at once to) every Congressman and Senator in’ the United States. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learhed that the directors in cuucus | sirongly approved the McAdoo policy | f equal distribution of rail sarvice. | It was charged that-prior to Govern-.| ment control the railroads deliber-| ately arranged their schedules so that shippers were obilzed to ship through the Atlantic seaboard in or-. der to enjoy dependable service and | that large ship companies, whose financial interests centered in New York, abetted this policy and not only refused to establish lines from. the Gulf ports, but made it unpleas- ant for lesser companies that did try to run out of those ports. Points Favoring Valley Traftic. Three things would divert traffic to the natural north and south ceurse, shippers say. They are the establishment of merchant marine schedules at the Gulf ports, fair rail- road service to those ports and im- provement of the waterways of the’ valley leading to the Gulf. A new set of officers of the asso- clation wiil be elected at the conven- | ' ' =—E EBL LhRnenie oe iNT Come Ride in the Essex lis First Showing—A Light Weight Quality Car All motordom has waited a year for the Essex. Dealers have ventured all sorts of descriptions for it. But today it is having its premier showing in hundreds of cities and towns throughout America. For months the trade papers have given first prominence to whatever news they could get of its details. Their interest was awakened because it combines the advantages of the light low priced car, and its economy, with the performance, sturdiness and beauty of the large and costly car. One leading writer proclaimed the Essex a new development in motor car transportation. Don’t you want to be among the first in this locality to see the car that has awakened this interest? We wish you would come and ride in it for You Are To Do Its Advertising We have long wanted to reveal the details of the Essex. But the manufacturers said they wanted the car to speak for itself. They said no description that could be applied to it would create as favorable an impression as would result from a ride in the car. Even now we hesitate to praise the Essex since we can say nothing that has not already been claimed in praise for some other car. So the endorsement it is to receive is such as you and other thousands of motorists volunteer to give. All we ask is that you come see and ride in it. We Were Surprised— Let Us Surprise You When we went to the factory to see the Essex we wanted to know in advance some- thing of its detail. But we were told that We Want Your Opinion of It the men who-are building it. But knowing thetn as we do and knowing the quality of cars they build, our faith and curiosity were aroused. What a Ride Proved to Us Our first experience was a ride over a road so rough that you would willingly go miles out of the way to avoid if you were in the average light car. We took it at high speed, but the effect in both the front and rear seats was more in keeping with what you might expect in riding over a smooth pavement. | Then we drove into soft sand where the wheels sunk in « below the felloes, going through as though it were thin mud. Every test that reveals performance was shown us. ' There were no squeaks. The motor did not labor. The car had been in similar service for months and still retained its appearance of newness. These are things we want to show you. A demonstration like that which surprised us is. ready for you if you will come to our store. | The Essex is Built To Endure Every part that wears is adjustable. Hard service can not loosen the body nor twist the radiator. It is so sturdily built that the frame remains solid and rigid over the roughest roads and.through the hardest service. The motor is practically free from vibration. If you were blindfolded and placed in the Essex without having seen it and then weregiven such a ride as wewant you to tekewithus, you would likely say you were in a large arid costly car. After you have ridden in the Essex we ‘Stop Payi ‘Nostrums, a ‘Which Can't and Don’t Cure You\ home treatment and dose pasted on t20— Alligator jaws; hardwood head ‘and# = handle; bright finish. epetns ow kaucdes (eee ® Parce)] post weight, 3 pounds, STEEL WOOL a For removing rust, dirt, rubbing-dowa § > varnish, etc; put up in card- , board tubes. Price, per tube...... . Parcel post weight, 4 ounces, | PLUMBERS’ PLIERS '§ 6-inch; drop-forged, tempered, nickel 7 '— plated and warranted; combination gas§ pliers, wire cutter, wrench and screwe driver. Special price this ORIG: OCBCM .ccccnvcccdsccéeseeuess USE ORRINE | DRINK HABIT GC 7S Don’t wait for the drink h iz t too strong a hold upon you 4 ‘adh gon, or father, for it m broken up quickly if Orrine is MEYER’S LOCK STITCH 7 him. SEWING AWLS .- a You have nothing to risk and For sewing leather. canvas and thick thing to gain, as Orrine is sold vend. Prien. haifa. cea E Eeenperes te velund Sie ey — OF price if you get no benefit, ELECTRIC SAD IRONS ‘ Orrine No. 1, secret treat Made arith dull finish; ebonized s .f weOrrine No. 2, voluntary tre with eet insulated cord an 7 Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask |§ stand; voltage lil to 120. 5 | “®dooklet. Speelal price ...... (te eeeres : . Parcel past weight, 7 pounds, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ith SMOOTH-ON-IRON CEMENT Is a chemically prepared compound, re- quires only the addition of water; '§ dry will resist the action of va f ASK GRANDMA A \ water, fire and oll; for repairing cr " and joinfs in tron ft has no 6 ie =f | equal; 1l-pound cana, each...... Ai Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; F. Merker, East St. Louis, DL — ee Family size, %-pound can ....... SOLID STEEL eS Liver and Bowel remedies co . es eo, but Dr Carter's K. and whieh yoyr grandmother knew all is nOW, more sopplar than dyer. am Mang - families Mave tscd thle oe years, brewing it at home, and LL FACED; WEIGHT if the best and least expensive remed J SPECIAL. PRIC re. . a Be FE, A9ci fo can eet. cena w wee eeeeees Your pharmacist will aell you, SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Go.) ) soz’ esha Ulik ys 2 - It'a a eplendid drink for cone ; Gets surely and gently. and for 810-812-814 Washington Aye. fac (Old Lindell Store.) i i: Gish liver, sick hen he, sal pers and dizziness many thousands o i Speedy and bilesful relief 5s to all who drink Dr, Cage ee ae Tea, and don't forget ¢ ! fine for children ADY, w -_——— —— | "i ' | : ; > wai em ' 7% is ; 1 ™ : : \ | Pee i . i et tf i } oe . 4 -_ every meal bu Out Money for odd cuts, using a | s and ends, and ths of Liniments says the food never been so good befc fe les : She is using the mirac Try the Prescription of a = worker of cookery— Famous Specialist, C-2223—-- : It Don't Cost Much—Your Home é Druggists Can Supply You ~~ If you suffer ‘the agonies of rhew a matism, or lame back, aching joie ia and bones, swollen muscles, diste or bent fingers, sudden pains at R O Spasmodic croug usually relieved ing you most any time, then take prescription of a famous speci : meant for just such a condition. It Me known to home prescription druggm | by the number C-2223. Directions for You will find all itching and dig- | W4s read at the convention. He said ging of the sealp will stop instantly, | the Mississippi barge line, laboring an your hair ll be fluffy, lustrous, under the difficulties of temporary lousy, silky and soft, and look and equipment, is proving successful. He eel a hundred times better.—ADV. | defended the new type tunnel tow- 7 «| boats and said the saving of coal on | Old Folk’s Coughs St each boat, as compared with the will be reli ; Piso's. | nually. ; * ob The remede | The delegates yesterday made a pone more than fifty | give a living witness of the we : ful curative powers of C-2223 Ia rheumatism, so it seems well th while trving, especially as home amg gists will give you back even the sia fee charged for the Prescription Wy 2293 if it don’* help you any. ~~ NOTICE! If perchance your own ¢ Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Company R. C. FRAMPTON, General Manager —% ai 3301-19 Locust Street, at Leonard jaiardinmescn Sosa in A NEW NOTE IN BUSINESS of soundness and quality of Pp " (Chamber of Commerce Annual B® with the finger tips. tion to be held in Chicago April 24. was for us to discover as we inspected and will tell you all about it. bottle. This prescription (C-2223) B= an. morning, most if not all, of your | The foreign trade counct! of the Unit- rode in the Car. y : bout ae . quid, and a anna tie : one application ' dandruff will be gone, and three or | ed States will meet there at the same Perhaps we would have been skeptical Then, we think you will be so enthusiastic plained that it drains out of our je of— ‘ : four more applications will complete. | time. and have luded th cep you will tell everyone you know that you tem all the poisons, uric acid and 4 ly dissolve and entirely destroy every M. J. Sanders, Federal Director of conc acre was nothing un- have ridden in the most surprising car u | purities which cause rheumatism, 0@) | single and trace of it, no matter | Mississippi and Warrior Waterways. usual about the Essex if we had not known have ever seen. - sides it purifies and enriches e . bow much dandruff you may have. | Was unable to attend, but his speech blood. Thousands of restored patient NS Rass 3 Usais Banly Toad War Tosa ICKS VAPORUE packet type, would be $40,000 an- years of use is tour of the municipal docks and to- PISO iS Gay will be taken on a tug to in- spect the harbor fcilities. Fight Begun for $1,500,000 Appro- | priation for Uppcr Mississippi | REOENISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES ST. PAUL, Minn, Yan. 15.—wa-| ‘a THEMSELVES, of course, but | torway interests in the Upper Mis- A AHOTHALFHAHbA Dba | Nu ‘AMAT | HAT TODA TET TTT RTT 4 a ru it pays to advertise in Sissippi Valley have begun a Seten. | ll view). MR. BUSINESS MAN: oe Posr-p ATCH “WANTS.” imined fight through Congressmen of . hone pret iy ME ; = “WANT” ads, ‘ag Vs

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—— SS om LL ) LINDELL STORE sd & 814 Washington Av. kly Ad No. 735 MARY 21 60 Fm } YOUR MAIL ORDERS CkEY OUTFITS Skates attached to ‘> special shoes. ri * BORRY hardened . stee ef, attached to genta’ ‘hes, Bpecial price, see PRP eeveaeeeeee * SKATING BOOTS her; fnest quality $7.50 ; ftom per paltr, ps’ Skating Boots, r r, 7.0 White, $8.50 = ee eee S SKATING SHOES od quality biack $5.00 * pair N’'S RACING SKATES thoes Price with: Shoes to t, per ~ ‘CEDAR MOPS sts and polishes hard leans as it polishes. ~ ee at eteteere eee wood 9c »blade Safety Razor t blades: every ragor guar- ike most safety razors, the be etropped in the handle fay ae a plain *, each . post weight, 1 pound, t SAFETY RAZOR leather case, velvet lined, len and handle for stropping ecial ter’s Bpecial—20-Inch CHET BIT BRACE hardwood head ‘and laws; ght finish. a + 'g. x ———— « - ¢ é UMATICS | bya . eT, Ts a hao a a ee Ne MT ORES Fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs x Peer we + _ — WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4 use wets al Cade) int to be much more common and 7 ¢ . . . blood. a = water and take less exercise in vated. | » is then much more common, for | pores are overworked and can- . ‘\ pt | a we cat less fruit, drink | fhan in summer, rheumatism is This is because consti- ’ 4 is generally conceded that consti- . Son is the cause of rheumatism. tipation causes food waste to |° in the poisons which are absorbed into | bowels and ferment, creat- | If the kidneys, lungs and | not throw the poisons out of the sys- | tem, they are deposited and rheuma- is the result? Your druggist has an ideal prepa-| ation called BALINOS, which will atirely empty the bowels, including | YT the lower gre formed. ) t, both in taste and action, is effective if taken in cold water, i never gripes. | Get a bottle of SALINOS for a (larger sizes for 50c and a/| fr), Be safe. Get it. Use SAL- 43 tomorrow morning.—ADV. bowel where most poisons | SALINOS is decidedly | i, UO roklet. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th st. and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. | F. Merker, East St. Louis, I1l.—ADV. ASK GRANDMA ABOUT T VEGETABLE TEA FOR ‘}CONSTIPATION Liver and Bowe! Dr ut grandmother knew allabout, | is mW, more Popplar than ever. rit FOR COUGHS, ‘COLDS AND THROAT is no the old reliable SE ORRINE RINK HABIT GOES Don’t wait for the drink habit to | too strong a hold upon your hbus- i, son, en up quickly if Orrine is given You hav thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under guarantee to refund the purchase | ee if you get no benefit. ‘only $1.25 a box. | remedy equal to a or father, for it can be e nothing to risk and every- Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Orfine No. 2, voluntary treatment. | Ask us for remedies come and Carter's K. and B. Tea, Mang - families Have tused this tea for years, brewing it at home, and find it the best and least expensive remedy they can get. Your pharmacist will se)l you a small package, which wiil last a long time. -_ It'a a eplendid drink for constipation, Gets surely and gently, and for a siug- gish liver, sick headache, sallow skin and dizziness many thousands of Wornen Gee it. Speedy and biiesful relief is cuar- Snteed to ali who drink Dr, Carter's Kk. | and B. Tea, and don't forget. that it's | ) simply fine for children A 7 $e ALAN GQHE is saving money ’ Odds every meal buying second cuts, using up and ends, and her husband says the food has never been so good before. She is using the miracle- worker of cookery— SAUCE Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one of— ep 0 Lavo Body Guard in Wer b cs ICKS VAPOR Disturbed den usually comes s 7 . . . > 4 => ICROUP application from some form of tion. Strengthen ne stomach and stimulate Sale of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. 1 er with a course of Beecham’s| Pills Oc., 25 + - 0 rz " Vv qe ‘ town, and have an opportunity to A $100.00 Gold Bond . You need not hesitate to use, Orlex, as a $100 inspect the base of the American flo- Gold Bond comes in each box no a which did such remarkable tilla that Orlex Powder does not contain silver. lead, sulphur, mercury, products or their derivatives. Get a 25c box of Orlex Powders at any drug store. Disolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the r. Or send us the coupon below and get a free trial package. work in the antisubmarine warfare. Mr. Wilson, it is said, might. de- cide if he visits England to stop for a few hours at Oxford to receive an honorary degree which that univer- sity wishes to confer on him. He | Free Sample Coupon would not necessarily visit London ORLEX MANUFACTURING CO. , 205 101 Beekman St., New York, ®. Y. on his journey. If, when the Presi- dent starts homeward, he should feel tal oaaeane! ee Trial package in piain it necessary for him to return later to Europe, he might postpone his Name. occonenabbbeeasccenenecscesesecentoeses visit to @xford. but if he feels there is any doubt about his coming back Street. * eee ee ee +++ ©0 ©* ©6 + en 6666 66 to the peace congress he might £0 ne... Beate. mee to Oxford to receive his decree. ee ——_ H bea | Eee 7 =35j| . ui Hy | \ —_— i: | f = | ' | work. You can’t wooden bed t NLY deep, sound sleep can re- store the energy spent et this kind of sleep in a at creaks and groans every time you move in it. rattles and sways. sags—does not support the body. People who know the facts are going beyond the mere looks of a bed, and ask: ing about sleeping quality. There isn’t ar om wy roel but will sleep better in a Simmons Slumber King Spring. EE Simmons Metal Bed is noiseless. It locks firm at the corners. The corner locks are made of pressed steel—have much longer bearing surfaces than the average— fit true and snug—not a creak, rattle, or feeling of unsteadiness. It 1s perfectly rigid—feels and moves like one solid piece. The Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks are protected by basic patents. San Francisco, Cal. Newark, N. J. Montreal, in your day’s Or a metal bed that Or on a spring that jt etal Bed and F you want the most structive sleep anyone can get, find it in a Simmons Twin Bed. Everywhere people of refinement are s nothing like a sepa- learning that there est and rate bed for promoting perfect r are the most fundamental inventions of modern bed manufacturing—exclusive with Simmons, not to be duplicated or imitated. And these patented corner locks have made possible the Three-piece Bed—the new Simmons idea—the spring forming a single unit with the side rails. 7 * good health. This advanced thought about sleep has ns specialty. They are Twin Beds. There ts of Twin Beds equal to y Simmons Company. long been a Simmo pioneer makers of nowhere a showin those produced tL They Canada COAUDERLEPA PEN UOUEU BA AST EAL HY HE Slumber King Spring really does what you have always wanted a a to do. It is anew and advanced idea. It is a system of elastic steel strips with spirals of high-test sprin SIMMONS CO Kenosha, Wisconsin relaxing and con- g wire—so com- MPANY | @\! A = ~J7 “\ #7 °; =: ~y =e Mp MW Ph = Nex TOUAWNUENS mat a et OA agers Die - bined that the spring action is equal in all directions. The Slumber King weight of the body, square on the bed. —or lose its resiliency. elastic foundation for the mattress. vites sound, health-giving sleep. The Slumber King Spring is finished tn oxidized silver. It 1s rustproof. I[t has no loose ends or rough corners—cannot wear or tear the ticking. * Spring yields to the ut supports it. It fits It does not sag, hump | It is always a firm, It in- you il . O doubt you're tired of trying to get the right kind of sleep in a bed made merely for /ooks. You'd be glad to get a good metal bed. The Simmons Bed comes in brass, and ‘n enamel with or without brass trimmings. Also beautiful natural wood effects. Not all furniture dealers carry Simmons Beds. But leading merchants everywhere have a complete stock of Simmons Beds and Simmons Slumber King Springs. ' If you do not know the Simmons mer- chants in this section, we shall be glad to send you their names. St. Louis Mo. EE LUE LULL LLL rtf LALUUDUSTTUET LTH ELROD Me ine i} es ee _? : , : — a | Ls 1109 OLIVE ST. OUR DAILY LIST OF BARGAINS Some. rare bargains in new and slightiy used § §- note Player-Pianos, Up- rights and Grands Every Piano we sell is thoroughly guaranteed, used ones a8 well as new ones, and when we advertise a bargain, it is here for sale at the price advertised. Here are a few of the bargains: No. 1— PLAYER-PIANO —A eautiful SS-note mahogany case, Just as good as new. only slightly used for demonstrating. rte ele music and bench °, 385. Cash payments. oie sae: No. 2-—~£375 pb 2 f uye a fine oak ow f 88 ~ note WURLITZER ber ae. with 24 rolls of music pench. Fully guaranteed: Case is very latn worth the maison and is well No. 3—A RRAWN D-NE W - -) aa KINGSTON PLAYER, 88 -note, for $470. Worth $100 more: Rreatest value on earth. Our siogan is, “A Better Player- Piano for Yess Mo - sons ney. Make = Prove it. We include 24 rolis music and a beautiful bench. Cash or m be had onthly payments can No. 4— KING PLATE RK note, oak case. An perce Pe. purchase for $315. A fine op- portunity. Price very low: see at once. Ca nente sh or monthly pay- No. 5—HARDMAN UPR / ; N U IGHT, specially Priced at $110: “ fine condition. Fasy payments. No. 6—-WURLITZER . . 4 at APA = MENT GRAND, now only eas. $700 style, in splendid condi- tion; fine bargain. Cash or time. No. 7—FARNY PLA YER, $675. Rrand-new Player with the very Dest player action that can be had. A player that ts easy to piay. It can be had In any case you desire, mahogany, oak or wainut. Please do not overlook the fact thate we can aell you a Better Player-Piano for Leas Money _and thereby save you from $75 to $100 In price. Terma can be had If desired. No. 8—A STANDARD UP. RIGHT. Could not be told from new. A special at $95. Ful» guaranteed. Easy payments. _No. 9-—$290 ARTOLA PLAY- ER. A fine mahogany case. This Player has been used but very little. It fs a fine bargain. We include 24 rolls of muste and bench. Terms made to suit. No. 10—KINGSTON DE LUXS PLAYER, brand - new, $525. Very plain case, Colonial design. Greatest value on earth. Look elsewhere, then come here. Our motto, “A Better Plaver-Piano for Less Money.”” Make us prove it We Include 24 rolls of muatec and a bench. . Terms can aleo be had. No. 11—$335 buys a alightiv used KIMBALL PLAYER, oak case. This was taken in trade on a Wurlitzer Player: fine bar- gain; music and bench tncluded. Easy terms. 12 — WURLITZER DBE PLAYER, with patent double sounding board. brand new, . We tneclude 74 rolle of music and a beautiful bench There are four reasons for the musical vaine of the Wurlftzer Double Sounding Board. They are as follows: No LUXE The Staccato Tones are developed keen and clear. The Legato Tones are developed with more reso- nance, The Chord Tones are developed more harmontlous- ly. The Scale Tones are developed more uniform itn quality. Be sure to eee thie Player be- fore buying. Terme can be made to sult each purchaser, No. 1I3—-AUTO PIANO, full R&.nate ocak cane, only §375 Exceptional valve: has saeweet tone: looks Hike new. Terms, | on weekls No 34 mahogany case, exeellent bar@atn, $8785 t"aed for demoanetrating mellow tone. tateet deelgn. could not be told from pew. Bie anap Terma to ault. No. 15—RALPWIN GRAND. mahomany case. stightly wuveed Sold new for #23000: looks Iust like new fan be bought vers cheap. Terms to reliable party 18 » KINGSTON Ne LUXE mahogany care, #23905 Full 8S8-note; feed condition throughout Smail terms ac- ceptabie, No 18 ‘Inverted Grand are the only STRAT), No Piaver-Pianoe: Inverted Grand Pianver-Pianoae offered hw anv manufacturer Owtne to the faet that Pliaver-Pianoe are vaed con- siderab'vy more than the re@uiar planes the Inverted Grand econ- struction is aft ineatimahle value Price 8850 We tneludce °%4 rolle of muate and a Hench to match Terme can be had Me 108 MOZART UTRRIGHT, si1a0 00 mahogany Case Hae not seen much tearte A fine bargain Terme $5.00 a month The Ruadoltoh Wurlitzer Ce., 1100 Olive 8t: Wirheut abiteatinge mree'f tn any way please send mo full particulare ebout Baer- gain No —, Name AGareses . ~ MUSIC ROLLS TORRAINE (My Alance-lLorraine). FVEFRVTHING GIve ME ALL OF yon. CHRISTMAS SONG. PASSING SHOW OF 1918. Medley. GALTECURCHE BAG, Jase Tow Tret. WHOLE LOVE You WHILE mM GONE? WURLITZER 1109 OLIVE 8T. J. B. MORAN, Manager WURLITZER | MEHLIN @& SONS. Beautiful ™ PFRACHES DOWN IN GRORGIA, Fox Tret. .) ee ~—** wn @ % * . = 5 > OE, Paseo wae ease * TAO se PRE Smee % ree Fe ee ee me a ae a ee AN NE RNA TT ALI Se ET AINE ITS: A TRE ORES, Gt ON EIT MA ERLE 5 A Ra ARTE NAA AE NSIT 8 NE AR pa EN ES IR REREAD IRE LIES SOP te Sa Sees Rae eadlp Be _— no ae 2 RAP oT BT PU ay cra Pad * MPRA Se SoReal 4 = IN PES, o Met ee sw ee

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-_—— a — -_—~—~— > «== —_— —_—— —_-——~— on es: i t 1 { a } i | | i / U ! | 1. . . ; 4 : : : : | 1 \ ' : : a _ as, 4 12 JAPAN'S NEEDS OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRODUCTS EXPLAINED ——_—~- — ooo Some of the things which requires which might be supplied by the Mississippi Valley were enume- rated yesterday by Dr. Frank R. Rut- ter, commercia! attache of the Amer- jean embassy at Tokio. He remarked that the valley has a direct trade Japan -oute to Japan via the Mississippi to, New Orleans and thence by way of, the Japanese steamship line, which yecently established regular sailings | ! via the Panama Canal. Dr. Rutter is in St. Louis CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years BI ZI, today | . ST.1LO!N5 POST-DISPATC will speak tonight before the Schoo! of and finance at St. Louis University. “Japan needs and metals, except said. “She uses little clothing. Japan is rich and many of her citizens are building modern houses, creating a demand for build- ers’ hardware and plumbing. Auto- mobiles are wanted. ‘The Japanese favor high-priced cars which™®urn little gas, for gasoline is 80 cents a gallon in the kingdom. She needs gasoline and lubricating oils."’ Commerce machinery he American heavs ail copper.” Plans Welcome for Air Squad Men. That men from St. Louis and near- by in the Eighty-sixth Aero Squad- ron, which is expected home shortly, according to letters received from them, may receive an adequate wel- Robinson of 5806 come, Mrs. E. T. Clemens avenue, mother of a mem- ber of the sauadron, wants the names of relatives_and friends of other members. > o--—e In addition.to men and women. y/ j this generous EAGLE STAMP bonus, we have arranged wonderful bargains in Shoes, Slippers, Furs, Millinery and Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel. combination event will long be remembered by economical SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Thursday STAMPS INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1 This 9 é o F ESS YW © ! | i} She is as popular as ever now that her skin is clear Don't be denied the society of your friends—cooped up in a hot, stuffy house—a!ll because you are ashamed of a skin that is blotchy and disfig ured by ugly redspots. ‘This disco!- oration and pimply appearance may be speedily relieved by Resino! Oint- ment. Its gentle soothing medica- Resinol tion usually arrests the complaint after a few applications. Its steady and proper use seldom fails to restore normal skin health in the most ag- gravated cases. Resino!l Ointment and Resinol Soap may be obtained at al! druggists. Mothers! An Appeal For Your Children Look back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother insisted on—castor oil, salts Or cathartics. How you hated them. How you fought them. How, you dreaded their after-effects. That was all wrong, but then nobody knew better. tee em eee With our children it’s different. The day of harsh physics is over. We don't force the bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after-effects. And the dose is a candy tablet. _ Cee - Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply dont know what they do. The children’s revolt is well-founded. Their tender bowels are harmed by them. The modern way is to give a gentle laxative more frequently. To keep the bowels always active. The best method is Cascarets. Cascarets are candy tablets. Children love their pleasant taste. os Keema only 10 cents a for children’s dosage at all ag Give Cascarets, then don’t \ ,u with full directions Babies too! —they never disappoint, AD. xX, AE ATE RELATED BY HENEY AD —_— —— He Testifies They in Big New Hotels and Own Public Utilities. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Infor- mation as to the character of letters filed in the Chicago office vaults of lienry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co., was given by francis J. Henes of San Francisco, in resuming his tes- timony today before the Senate Ag ricultural Committee at hearings ol the Kendrick bill for regulation of the meat industry. | Letters written by Veeder to Swift, he said, told of sending gancy steaks and a horse to Representative Man! of Illinvis, Republican leader of the tiouse. “Congressmen told “that Representatives Carlin hugged each other before the Speaker's seat when it was an- said, and me,” he Mann ‘nounced that the Borland resoiution ‘(for a congressional investigation of | ‘the packers) had been defeated. Questioned by Senator Norris rela- tive to the packers’ expenditures for advertising purposes, Heney said from the beginning of the l“ederal Trade Commission's investigation Swift & Co. spent a million a month for that purpose. Letters in the showed, the witness their purpose in carrying their advertising campaign was to influ- ence newspapers not to publish cer- tai nthings, such as the Federal Trade Commission report, and to in- fluence editorials. In Chicago, he said, files that packers continued, on the packers _ “come pretty close to dominating the financial situation.’ In order to con- trol the purchase of supplies, he added, the packers own stock in practically every big new hotel built ' in the country. Government ownership of refriger- ating cars, stockyards, terminal rail- ways, branch houses and cold stor- age plants, and Government super- vision of the packing houses them- selves by means of a licensing plan would give adequate relief, Henes said. Asked by Senator Kenyon of Iowa as to whether the packers’ contro! eid not extend to public utili- ties, Heney replied that in Sioux City, lo., they not controlled th> stockyards but the street railway and other public while in Kan- sas City the Armours controlled the street car system. The practice of extending their control to these in- a'so only utilities, , terests, he said, was principally prac- ticed by the Armour, Swift and Mor- ris companies. “How can they acquire those things on the small profits we read about them making?” asked Senator IKXLenyon. “They do that on their per- sonal fortunes,” replied Heney. BUT 14 EAGLE BOATS OF 60 PROMISED COMPLETED Rear Admiral Taylor Says None of Naval Shipbuilders Met Building Specd Estimate. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Despite the best efforts of shipbuilders hold- ing navy contracts, none was able to meet building speed estimates during the lust year, Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Construction. ~ LISBON REVOLT 1S SUPPRESSED, Control Stock nounces the EVENING, JANUARY bo, 1919. W OF yN BDA ¥ et LLL LOE a ee ‘MEXICAN BOLSHEVISTS' Cireular in El Paso Urges Death of newspapers savs the insurrectionary BILL RY novement was supported bs Bolshe WAS AIDED BY BOLSHEVIK! vik agents and ne brought Was Afonda evening by an , oe ri io a aa Carranza and Others, Naval Arsenal and Destroyer Gira:- ‘ti ne ralace OF ot, we S** By the Associated Press. da Retaken Aficr Garrison and The palace was defended by loyal in- EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 15 A hand . : wt roe *wreertet — ’ ‘ ‘ | " nec { ie } | yi. - . . - . - Crew Joince:! Pnsurrection. ppm ide tite seta mag ? _— bill printed in Spanish and signed the « elated | ; Th pies i ! Pasa ‘ 1€ ‘ of > or ‘* vi , By the Associated 1" \ ;, lese bine 7. ae. ee ’ Mexican Bolshevists,"" was distrib- LONDON, Jan. ae ‘ Wireress | -rew of the destroys Giralda re- uted here today urgin leath f hes - , ‘ \ as, Sing aea 0 dispatch received from Lisbon an- | voied. The arsenal was recaptured President Carranz: Vill: “ lix Dia: Suppression of the in- Dv the faithful L\roops and the rebels i hiaten n ‘Gaile ‘Ge iia : .% ia: $ , . fonens . p . . = i 4 en “2 ‘ ‘ . rovernor oOo ower surrection. The dispat« h adds that were arrested. "| at crew ot the (;l- ‘ 4 ‘the naval arsenal and the torpedo- ' boat captured by the faithful troops. A California: Dr. Vasquez Gomez, Fran- | cisco de la Barra and all other po- ‘litical leaders and rich men in Mex- ico. ralda also was forced to submit. When HELP is wanted use a Post- Helm Want Ad. destroyer Giralda have been re- Government note issued to the’ Dispatch _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS a ene - COURT SUPERVISION PROPOSED Supervision by the State Supreme Court over rules of procedure in all courts of Missouri except the lro- bate and County Courts is proposed by a committee of the Missouri Bar Association, which has prepared a legislative bill providing for such control. Courts now operate under their own rules of practice. The pro- posed change is in the interest of ex- pediting litigation and in other ways facilitating court proceedings, it is explained. | From Alaska to the Gulf told the Senate Naval Committee to- | day at its investigation of contracts for Eagle submarine chasers. The Eagle boats, he said. wer: not built as fast as promised. bu: he added that delay by builders was general. While 43 were to be deliv- cred before the closing of navigation on the Great Lakes, the navy re- ceived only seven and “had luck” with three of them, he said. The Admiral explained that of 6: boats to be built, 14 had been com pleted.and 21 were on the ways. Senator of Massachusetts who proposed the investigation. sug gested~hat contracts for the remain- ing 25 be canceled. Admiral Taylor presented officia! reports tofleny published statement« that the first Eagle boats launched leaked badly and had to be laid u’ for repairs. Lodge Clearance prices on Diamonds. Watchee Jewelry. Your credit is wood with ue Loftis Bros & Co... 21 f].. 308 N. Oth st. Ad SENATOR DENIES COLORADO PAPER DEALT WITH BERNSTORFF Thomas Says That Charges Made by Austin J. Smith Collapsed in 1916. Be the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 -Senator Thomas of Colorado. appearing to. day before the Senate Judiciary Committee investigating German _ propaganda, declared that the tes timony given yesterday by Austin J Smith that an arrangement was made with Count von Bernstorff to pay or the support of the Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain in 1915 was un true. He Sriith Senator vigorously, denounced Thomas said Smith i) : ' “16 told him he had been connected with the editorial! department of the Pueblo Chieftain, and that while there a telegram was received from Count Bernstorff Smith said he would be Willing to get possession of it if ji: would he of use to the Government. Senator: Tho@ias said he agreed to pav Smith's expenses to Washington. but heard nothing from him for some time, and when Smith came In March, 1917, he said he could not get the State Department to ac: on the alleged information he had “Smith said he ought to pensated and I told him I wouldn’: pay him anything, and I wouldn't recommend that anvone elee pa. anything,” the be com him Senator sald let's t30' ' course, where Ady Wiointe, e J . wal > —* ioe ow 7h SeaLINng 18 SUprem —MAYO ‘ All over this broad land, staunch out-o’-doors men are glad that they can get Mayo underwear again. Men who need real underwear protection— men who've al\vays insisted on Mayo—know that Mayo’s 10-rib-to-the inch (as against the usual 8) mean more . warmth, more wear, more comfort, greater freedom of movement. Mayo production is rapidly coming back to normal. An immense new mill at Mt. Airy, N. C., is adding hundreds of dozens of Mayo suits a week to the regular output. So here is our promise to wearers, dealers and jobbers. By next fall you can get all the Mayo you want. You may get your warm Mayo suit even now. Ask \ wesererree pamnnnnn2=2-=- =~ = =-==- == PPO Page e ’ (SIDI Or? agence crone your dealer. ee } vononmnmmeremsere * ’ an Anyhow—remember Mayo. tN Pe uf. i i. = THE MAYO MILLS f MAYODAN, N. C. ‘ hile ih Sales Office: 346 Broadway, New York City yale } ‘ A [etas % Sy recces se . = iS teogen , w . 7 4 ! ’ ee a. w . Made from Mayo Yarn ; iy Fee ike eee ee : ==ch - | Winter Underwear for Men and Boys Union Suits - Shirts - Drawers TO DEALERS Jobbers already have assurance of unlimited Mayo deliveries. “prone TT aa) en ~ 4 a anaes 2 LP ELIE, LIA LA: °F ow asaor The famous diamond that identifies all ‘Mayo Under- wear If Men Ke House-. ——~ ot ’ -— Baby Label Bread fresh every If men kept house there would be no home baking. They’d save work, worry and money by buying day from the grocer. It’s always appetizing, always delicious. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY /only sure hair grower, destrover 4 GIRLS! TRY] HAVE A MASS: WAY, GLOSSY fil A small bottle of ‘‘Dane —makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops ii ing scalp and falling hair. a is a Fy a a* ts Pe To be possessed of a head of _ beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, flag wavy and free from dandruff is me ly a matter of using a little Dy derine. F It is casy and inexpensive to nice, soft hair and lots of it. 4 get a small bottle of Knowlton Danderine now—it eosts but @ fe cents—all drug stores recommend; —apply a little as directed and Wil in ten minutes there will be an appe ance of abundance, freshness, Tig ness and an incomparable gloss a luster, and trv ‘as you will you not find a trace of dandruff of & ing hair; but vour real surprise Wi be after about two weeks’ use, wh you will see new hair—fine downy at first—yves—but really hair—sprouting out all over scalp—Daniderine ia, we believe, dandruff and eure for itehy and it never fails to stop falling at once, If you want tg prove how and soft vour hair really is, ste a «loth with a little Danderine am earefully draw it through your taking one small strand at @ @& Your hair will be soft, glossy beautiful in just a few moment delightful surprise awaits ¢€ who tries this.—ADV. FORCOLDS AND GRIPPE Physicians and druggists are @ over the fact that they have at found a genuine and dependable edy for colds, sore throat and fa grippe. For vears they have depea ed chiefly upon the old style el, which is eertainly fine, but unfortal r ately many people would not take ® because of its nauseating and danger ous qualities. Now that the pharmaceutical ¢ ists have perfected a nausealess omel, called ‘‘Calotabs’’ whose tigat cinal virtues are vastly improved, i doctors and druggists are claim ‘hat Calotabs are the ideal rem i abort a cold overnight and cut @ an attack of sore throat or la They are also finding it most tive as the first step in the trea of pneumonia. i One Calotab on the tongue at time with a swallow of water-tiae alt. No salts, no nausea Ore ‘lightest interference with your @ ing or vour work and pleasure,” next morning your cold has vali rnd your whole system is purified os refreshed, (‘alotabs are sold @ ly rriginal sealed packages; pric®, # ‘our druggist recommends and \ utees them by refunding the 9 if you are not delighted 3 VERTISEMENT be 1,500,000 @quial mur me pet sae 3 " = 24 battle wall vw Minded Killed tin ihe eeriowers enormous sacrifice of France world war This conatiiuted @ rt tue tien ahe put o> thre larger tio of her 36.000 000 popes nation «gave . over large debt of des for here! outpourtng of d bi oor that liber might itve, to pearants« , ‘atarrhal act and aliave suse*® practical’: intestinal ai . Stores eral: a. Drug Co's 4 Stores, Ii. rende re? Wo ' a le Hi! NI her's bir er Toeute. Th! Ne Sr louis | "} " ton, and druge@iate ever fas ann | | aci*a rhe - ‘ tcter Porug Cae yw here, # iC INE in use GO years fc COLDS and COUGHS NO Alcohol or Dangerous D "i manele elle tee stage. a € wed = a on ’ (az * WEPNESDAY, - . JANUARY 15, 1918," ATH: —= ae of i2l McDonald we dearly beioved hue i ‘nee Wevyrich?. and Chriatine Abe! ai Dieitein. and our dear fal grandfather. enpunete| Thursday 16. « rom m , ia hedacs erth Grand avenue, tu St. tery. Motor. “ee Entered ‘nto , can. 14, 1919, at 3 p lea man. YPeloved and ently na finnie HBeaulean ‘nee rother of Mildred. Lily Gear tej Jan family residence, 4515 John St. Peter's Cemeter: Motor = Entered iit 1flv. at OB! dearty heloyv ect “ ife ‘ Renne, " Henne, dear davghte r of (eorage Ritter, an& dear sister of Holland and Mre Adoiph Wh tte . at-the age of 74 years 1 1 Remaing wil! lie in state at é unerei perlors, 4)" Warne aw - m. riday. I7th tnat Sorvi 214 at Pariors Thursday eventing Pp o* at 4 30 u ciock lntermee myra, Lil. BERGHOLTZ— "tered tanto rea day, Jan. 14, 1919. at 3 a. m.. M beloved.son of Mary Be . and dear brother of A Berghbolts nnd Foye holtz). and our dear bre . at the age of 34 year ays. oral on Thursday. Jan. 14, ; rom Clem Weick'’s Son's funeral Pee uette street. to New & Cemetery. Motor. a ag METS into rest o mn. 13, 1919, at 7:20 p. m.. Jan beloved husband of Nellie Holm meral will take piace from residence, 2655A Accomac street, day morning. Jan. 16 at 8:30 | Immaculate Conception Calvary Cemetery. member of Missour! Counell . ees Mre Freda (hrtetel er Bunersi Fe law Pr a La ! Peictayw ot from mily residence. ' 598 G08 avenue, to \aiballa ©

Page 13

. OF Ee ee TREE” eR IETS a + JANUARY 15, 1019,. 98 THAT APART:iiENT CAN BE RENTEDTOA DESIRABLE TE TENANT —4f you advertise it in P.-D.“WANTS.” “®8 LOST AND FOUND DEATHS | n Mon Gay, Jan. 13, 1919. Francis McDonald avenue, aged om 6 years, "dearly beloved besbend of Caro- | and dear father me) iz i, t KE WITT E—Entered 14. 191 Slizabeth Lutkewitte ines Riek wife Of Louls Lutkewitte and dear mother and Marwaret Lutkewitte, “ brief illness. at the ake of 55 years. |) large. male. brown. brindle bull: Ret: ira 1803 Morena. t toy Boston terrier: female. white = Thursday, E h Grand avenue, Interment private. MERHOL, Z—E-ntered into rest on Tuesday, ng collar with 3 licenses: 14, 1919 at Taylor and lane: answers name of Hippy. CRAN Entered | . at | beloved hitsband of Vina ernets | ' Se ee bottle of ‘‘Dande ?— thick, glossy Red bets Theater. Finder please leave or 4418 8S. Compton: pweetheart of Mins ‘ten aif “: VALLI ERE- all dandruff, stops > and paring hair, i | member of the Internat k St. Peter’ ” "Ganwters i ion VALLIE RE—Lost, f daughter of (jeornrce Mrs Stas she sae’ ot ‘r of Virginia and r (nee Kr Mi! ' no questions asked: . front of 87 Cleveland: . to Valhalia Cemeters Tues: day ey — be- I’ dan id 110 d into rest at weisatent. ~y 1 ohneon), and dear Seether Harkne SN Parrish ®, at the age of 34 years 7 months days child's ~ silver ‘fox neck - _ ¢ . 456 Oak at. . | Popers shoots erai on Thursday, ; Clem Weick’s Son's funeral! beteett® B il 6 300 reanae mk tee | bath Phelps and Mrs. of Neilie ope take place from eres Donnelly’ + ee be ; j ~— KE T BOOK—I reo 7 | ROCKERS —on Wednesday ‘Store and receive and Young men's Bodaiitey, ooh College Church. loved son of Helen and dear Seater of Francis Blerker , James ‘lang Vv Jr., ae m3 Bridget sell). dear brother change nd Day | IR uncle, at the age of 41 years. - r . | x —- took ——— from ‘wash- ||| = uneral w 1 ie place —* family ane n ladies’ | Grossing room of Station l’e ‘ter and P oa s Cemetery. Grand ome Franklin or Grand car. Mare if Silhave, “Main 1925 or etal Tia: dear daughter of Louis and the : Pavlina Erineve and erwaret Silhave OR— On Tuesday, | en of ‘Thomas L, Vaudeville’ Theater: Picker Cemetery 84 69 Kingsbury bl. Party finding in Hote! se tPCEMETER- and Anna Splege “Ty Brtered into rest on Sunday, brother of Mil- t diva. et husband ‘the age of 4 years Olive 4636, Mins oe a re ‘riday at : of Florence Dolan, ec ntaining club card, 1 ossessed of a head of hea hair; soft, lustrous, flu free from dandruff is mere ter of using a little Dam take place from residence STE am rgd ak. DoFatere open- face “gilv er Church. thence i dinitace ‘ tor Return to 410 N. lv eee mother of Elizabeth Wilkes sv and inexpensive to ha gy ge ne hlgage hair and lots of all bottle of now—it costs but af drug stores recommend little as directed and wi utes there will be an apy bundance, freshness, an ine omparable gloss a owner can have. ident. fying same and paying - from family sestdenah. Agatha’s Church, Peler and ‘Paul's Cemetery. . A ; ° . 3331 Miaesouri ave- LOCKET— Found: ; Protas of two men wie A. W. Richards. t m. from family residence. | THIEL—On Monday, riends are respectfully Los Angeles (Cal. ) papers please copy. and dear sister of Thomas, ) Peter, Ivy and Jack Thiel. eighteenth vear. COAT AND SWEATER ILI KND PHOTOS— | . | Mounted District. trace of dandruff. or fal but vour real surprise will bout two weeks hair--fine an first—yves—but really n uting out all we believe, th dear sister. sister-in-law. moth ieeret angen pomcence, r we, mt. Mo., if . a, Heart Cemetery. F Mm: LMERK wares into rest some do not send fiowers. just a few meoments—a ee grant everyone LDS AND GRIPE an lHiodges, daugh- ter of Oliver and 1 at the age of 3 years and 6 months. ee i a i i i i ad a a i a a a i and grandfather, his forty-elighth Valhalla Ceme- | “given. information. to his interest by call- re Leeaeet Thursday, Saston avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. as a da) 14, 10. akob Hummelesbach. ZENGG— ft ntered ) 14, lif SITUATIONS-MEN,. BOYS tie a a aa eee PLP LL | | a BOOK KEEPER a ; permanent; expert ac- ANSWERS TO QUERIES (05 SSS" p | A | ery. Box F-70, }’ost- Dispateh (SO) BOUK KEEPER—Sit.: small set of books to keep during spare time. Box A-267, P.-D As we have no information bureau, it is impos- See te f. . D. ’ ’ ’ . ) -Pkrt ae - ope , rit stble to answer querves by mail or telephone a ee speilonced feineral lee "werk. han ° _ ost-Dispat: (3s | | BOY Sit. by colorea. al ~ Homont 2830, HEALTH HINTS. poate sae hold Se soe = BOY Sit.: 16, destres position in garage or ces erlo ’ | factory: can drive autome «| F. J. H.—Health authorities rnd vena emg me 2 » y ning itm. @ and f. Comteal oa] 3x eve i} | that a room temperature of 68 ‘ Bi TLER_Ss ~ - i grees F. is best for health, a Zinggz) and Viola Zinge. and our dear broth- r requested for 114% + ice me... of coke-coat - le, at the age of 37 years ). NN—Entered into ) eet on Monday. Loulse Husmann | 4 Friday; Jan. -~ + I rment on y ‘ of Gov ernm ent-ow a lasts. . shoes. sur- “old ety le ae Munitions Bide., put unfortun- ' people would not take it its nauseating and danger- os ° ; g ! HIGH. MAS 3S in memory bids on a Ret of lasts, Munson have been used for manufacture of army shoes. ed on ana quantity of these lasts, : of pairs of shoes made on each last varies. Lasts can be inspected at various zone sup- the following named and Kate Miller (nee Husmann), 4 our dear sister, =r Ww, grandmother and coon neral on Thursday, ———— tthe pharmaceutical chem- vrfected a nausealess cal- | *‘Calotabs’’ whose medi- sare vastly improved, the d druggists are claiming bs nre the ideal remed ld overnight and cut b- if sore throat or la gri Iso finding it most effee- first step in the treatment: cons! Rethania Cemetery. tives and friends invited to attend. (Lost and FOUND) 15c¢ line. ee S00. three OF . and San Francisco, Cal. Bids should be made in duplicate on special forms in time to reach Washington by a. m. ‘ which time and place they will be opened in the presence of such bidders as Specifications and forms for submitting bids may be obtained on ap- to Surplus | Reeperty Division. Ref- ee MS 28 CF, feR) e HNSON—Ente red tie a. of Holman ite. and our dear ewrandmother. of st Loulea Chapter. ge 3 Ww agone r a tm Sd FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BTOCKHOLDERS Oe RS eee STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—The ee aC in Mond a4 tab on the tongue at bed-, mbit = lection of seven | swallow of water—that'’s election o arles ay A melita terference with * work and pleasure. ug your cold has van hole system is purified @ Calotabs are sold only led packages; price, recommends and r by refunding the ( delighted.—Al ranch - Tata ; Wacker tle iderie's tt ss | OP PENHE IMER, ay er of © es Motor KERSTEN—William «-. STOC K HO! DERS’ of the Pulitzer Publishing Due notice of puneral later i2th and Olive streets, purpose of electing mi of Lillian Kinkead BUSINESS acenee) “of her 36 000 coe populatiol CARPET CLEANING- ~UPHOLST’ Go i ea MISCELLANEOUS ea infammation Wh Clougnly: Brown. Pauls ‘ that smoke or do not have a weed draft: oe “ ‘kets in Pe et. of Ser ne in Tarn nm (ree Unm@lete everyw here.- cas hea tere and eto’ r father-in law and a myanatather. t R IOHN SHOEN PL 1 MS artes om st. Kis. Central 3367; Bell, T ol or Dangerous eon avenue, to \ albaile Cemetery. agers may require of the officers over it 6 wine glasses St. Croix rum, | Box A-Y35 Post- Dis atch (4) | and agents bonds, with such sur- | beating constantly, and lastly 1 pint | ee “i ——— xperiencea in | eties and conditions as they shall boiling water. Whip up with grat- | —— ~ ‘shop. ‘Rox B-340. = fenced tn | deem proper, and may remove any! ed nutmeg on top. Put glasses in | FiANGER—Sit. by good workman: | officers when the interests of the | pan of hot water and take out as PAPER HANGER—S ee, RR ~ le.. Hox | corporation shall require. The of- needed. 0 18 223, Post- Dispatch, (hy ; ~| PORTER—Can work from 3 to 11 p. m.;| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING } ATTORNEYS AT T LAW can fire boiler: handy with tools: refer- : ws aa dn ~!| ences Rox A-218. Post-Dispatch, "Dy CENTRAL LAW BU REAU. & 806 Chestnut: | PpResskeR__Si hieananien * ag Oe ee place in ow for printing . estnut: | PRESSER—-Sit.: Hoffman; experienced in| ee cGill & Co.. 123 N. lilth. ae TUS (cls | vowel . eavies collections: experienced at- getting w rinkles out of garments ooT8, | - orner _advice free, “en aged by water and mildewed. Box A-" LGA matters. ‘damages and pension casts Port-Disnatch. ee ‘ STORAGE AND MOVING qe attended to: advice free. aan YOUNG MAN—Sit. of any kind; handy with | . (c ‘ well . WE recair eny and all makes of furnaces! MU aati LAN Wd. ng cornet or — GIRIL_SIt 3 low king for Neht hae ag be that smoke or do not have a good draft Pt “-o ie cae ure 8 ae ee: re no washing; call at 1232 8. Six st.. Mrs ’ ) ' iy*) We also sweep and clean out chimneys and ' = : »| Alex Gvori (4) put soot pockets in chimneys. We also put csIRI-—Sit honest col red air! wishes Bos! uD smoke stacks and ehimney cope. Ve tion as house maid; fast worker nA have had 25 years’ experience in the busi- S ( -H O I Ss Jameton ness. Our shop and place of business, 4257 a nN ; r. nright av. formerly Morgan at. We are HOUSREGI ri “Sit ny neat colored gi : known better ass Smith. The Chimney Men. ( O J L E G ES housework ane washing yt cleaning private Lindell 1724 Delma: 1500. ic3) far ils 1! Bast Finne fol Sec] RL-—Stit 1s vears «ill ittle OU WA ' — ‘ ; rT . fer hildrer —— wad PAPER « CLEANING, ere. BECOME AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT york ~ , ve on oo mas years’ hieh (, P, A.) OR TRAFFIC MANAGER 2 waco as. dietiees esa ae "APERING, p . aintine. decorating Brownie, "I Wt (|LASSES JUST qrhtt, ANIZi ts “ os amd 60 7 Fingges, * ~— ay ee he . ‘ S12 Delmar Forest 7 -87 Delmar 1029.1¢8) DO THE THING fmHAT RRINGS RIG ward and laundars tox H-il4e | PAPERING. cleaning: reasonable: best work MuNBY. BSXPERIENGCE AND. FRAC: | HOUSRKEEFPER—OR.; Sone Cogn: oer and Delmar 3477J Lindell 2589R Nagel S418 Tic AL TEACHERS CATALILAOGUE FREF nag ne es OO ome r of mma Laclede - ee _— . CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE 7-ve td be Vietor 27 6R -_--—- : 1006 CHEMICAL BLDG PHONE OLIN & HOLS: WORK Sit 7h neat middie-s¢e PAPERING, cleaning, inside painting, floors, | 5816 (33) woman with small family. Box B-S87, Poet. promot service; estimates will surprise you. Dienat bh / 4) aa menw Dec. ( 0., 423u c leveland. i INSTRUCTION The ~~ Wom aN St eolored woman to da —— ——— -- - . F (ct - — - _ _s reneral house We wk arid laun tering Sarat ’ LEARN telegraphineg Ae on our Wrieht a? N With lines; salaries $150 to $250 menthlv with} ins , : PR O b E S S | O NA Union Electric Telegraph Co. 1631 Ra}!- HOU ne WOMAN—-Sit.: im yr wide, Lf) wey exchange wlae nll 2-year-old child: will de any kind ' TEL TELEGR \PHY--The road to success: if you Nu isework Mr wy ts aes a attend our echool, «nen dav and night: po on nes, iad pe "@8e: M edi . way Telegraph S, hool. phone live 177. 4i1 eftion bys Tt ae Pevat T rie rem te h sc. Discount Ic per line on 3 oF Olive st.. room 405 - (e4) : more insertions. . ——_— 1 AD) Fiderilv. desires good OMe . Et ee | hy usework. Tre asonabie Wakes. Te: ferences DANCING N .4°4 tnieon av re oh | EMPLOYME T LADY--Sit.: as typist: also clerical » tremdod CAVE Dancing Academy. Olive and 29tb Ww N + E D { years experience salary $12 Forest A | hea? lessons every afternoon except Sundave os _— or in class. Call or phone Bomon: LADY Neat mididie-aged wishes Domi tion ea housekeeper, cood manager. Call ~~ ; . Qun be iret, 2 Se ri used feretteres cal 252s FLOOR MOLDERS jray iron: | stead Hox | A-2m, Post - ST TENOGRAP HER— Sit. : SO ORE mR ee etn STENOGRAPHER Sit. steady oman age and fxperien:. ST ENOGRAPHER— , desired by ‘capable. @X Pe rience ed youn ond-hand baa plant; excellent = Speeenny: ST E NoGRAP Tea OM ~~ experience; REN Bilin AC we al = eh Ry el STE NOG RAPHER— desire permanent no oth ers are employed; den r week. Avoly are te or Rem- TELEP HONE OP ERATOR perience: mood and reliable: 4 GROCE RY cL ERK—201 a tay ERK: S— Experienced : 0 ee wre eee we. iiANDY MAN For | Pere fw . — as Lourekwever, housework or grocery - ) HOTEL Cc ree Must be a eesced yood references. A 42 after 7 wp. a. “— rt engage ments: viivsicians’ references. _1 > One who Se — ... MR a. c Aaron. elet Howuit ite], GS15 Mi a ky | Hou SEMAN— ~maperton ‘ed, colorea, references. Box @- How SEMAN <Eixperisnced. wi white, - goed ta room. Apply Heers Hotel, Grand 1 PRR hye MO: NINE Ca’ - c leaning = :*- or office cleanin. SO <n ere eae ; sak rOR—Te fire downdraft boiler. 5 SONNE L AND. “_ — hite: 3 room. board. _POST- DISPATC H. give references as to honesty. HELP WaNTeD) l. AU NDRY DRIVE K = sberienced: Ford ca “ Tan et ee a MAC Witla? OPERATOR three-machine office; state a “Wf ws Solid agate, iSc line. Out of-iown rate § on Agents. Saleamen. Pamvaaners Trade Schools and Ic per line - thres or more insertions. | ryt, HINIST— Allround oes eround job neg: 75e per hour. ame As ery store “and me Ce i oe ee ae MECHANIC—Apply To w ~~ in ‘pa! mt oe . to en Toreace. and w ii bi. to Work at liquor « coun- fe4) ‘in grocery store and | Meat 14th. _— <= , Supreme Motor € ‘to serve eee “at aight, for furnace for good home, Young. rns tT? years 6 ne” in cleaning» ana Apply at SOS Delmar. dveing establishment, te ‘werk in ladies’ Diamond Hat Co... : Apply to “ gtoward. and Washina«to ‘ he * drug store. ra {. To work in drug store. : facture of overalis. corduroy penta, In fret, enera! line of work clothing: want ¢ experienced man and will asin nt B re‘eren md ere. Star Clo, hor errands an i light o . 618 Mere eee La aclede ; sravote " nd ‘Moren n ford. tn. F company. Apply 323 en (tc had practical experlénce in the manutace ture of cements for shoe and ye ne sajary desired. _ Ror J ; MAN—Young, to poe Elliot- Fisher billing machine and @o “i924 Washington _| 600 Boreas st. w hite of colored. Sloan Millinery Co.. 1% 700 Washington. MECHANICAL DRAFT SM AN —Friniiie t . and a tet ion ehanee for 35 Heater SR Frank and (leorge at. for stoc k and ” nail a Or young | men. CUTTER—Exaperienced National Prte. and wanes: steady work. ~ WORK ERS—That can hammer out and apply metal to automatic Badies, Me. understanding Multigraph littckhine Wear VW ATC AN Balore departrment store Aopiy at once, 46 -Apply Fairbanks, k. 7 hance for af- c ‘Bulle ite Co. 1122 8 (re Gaol ‘irmman-€) Brien- Nassaver emploved ; by A dolire Government rh evenings and Randaye: PLY NATION Ni. PuMPLOY. To da work be day once for warwee shop vn a for S20 wer and Clive exoertence end references. Bes Ribber Fi ixer te a firet clase 4 on = CUTTER-ASSISTA NT practical experience on silk shirt GARMENT CO., Washington

Page 14

= _— — —/ nee -— as, = ae ~ ~~ — - eee + ag Ba ca £5 gta Te" “fo fi ba * r fu cl ~~ he ie _s — ern one Try = aen- aris AN? — . Yop lant w er. 1 i Jank, TEL aed Tite ign Go. 3 tz anther = srraths ‘ea! Heating - eta Fox om a) E Lees Wnchinns N. Ls— ete a ~——s ME eal R—M 8 as wee anit — N. eat ee a oI or of ° ER ne ~~ Cc on oi a llin t pil also LS pice oun 12 Ser job (ey GIR f ~~ " y 2d fle ent and HELP WANTED—V ? ® ry ay ng me man. b igubing oe rate ; 00 “floor. Ho Co. LAU WAN erred: h u own nd ene 7 o.% le piace: La old ash R be (c) ND T Bpoy— ra t ;|a —" lu un l RB, R E ex h Ke ‘fe ik e: 33. d in n i ES D | on ae andwri kn 19 L— , a5. ta gto mth 16 ) oo vo - : ° rv —FE otel. age Black. 6 ire —~ 10, “ a t her; ish a MAID. F tos sins pit ry ton = ibso s __ NOUSENOLD GOODS WANTED must BO AN Cook S00 Tin G h floor. — mady ear an T6W °d- 7h hows «'s ork . 6 ——- y as 0. BE FH y U E —- I IKI v experi Sark, c es £4 M Ww. White f ey high 15 NE - ee v (eh Ds. OL a a} ¥—To tac “Exe es a. Andel ) | to agi ~ ust enced. + ay ee my a AID r for gener nae way. co - SS Depirt: = flats furnit DGO ) ~e e ’ r t n a trie 31 “Famon. n a oa a ae t "tam an wn i es over. cved $,21¥- M ning rom SA O washingt (cB) | ell CH men _Hensinger. ms ops a te Mo we Wy rach rR ily; neral’ i over. 3 erz- Al a. berdeen ngton. (ci: _ ee a ea ings oF dwellings; Ww omo T un mo ne Tosa l 0 r. nd I b— od dee Oo on m nt e t gs u ! in ts, A o a bil ho a ivts | AA. 325 i (c) a aa n rk rf I —— rn a ae NT EMP bites.” La City bus ie) non Capable. Pe housework yp osm china xper} ork. BSS se bisa ~ aa perf Denni r amall te vahishest ED Loy 8 hs Sarees ° te mashing ten fore | SIAR ie erjonce’: Seay iasa- | BU npn he S ne Gall For a Rest’ ri H mL “Brows Re si ie nine. referenc art =a cee a ©) ares SINE wig, on thie old "BLACK ee 0 ous teat” RADE AGE Sn 5s porary, Beserte resin lara floor cae: RAE ah ih wake tminster. mite ett “0 tela Same CK CAT pay the, be - paid, | —vacu EHOL a ; ° r at r B- tee | a ‘ab. tri dry. 2813 . w se r u ANC or road ds. on ° cS automo SCH NCI 4380 Sine OBE 135. ork: Ease ce a. irimm ERS ais ooo — =— (4) [208-07 i movable E-- ANC Firoadiway. Fa FUR r Den ._ ewe ) vacuum enenee. Se Oly cash co (cs) ft £ MGentrs me ag - v : e r J y ' Le a z. a ; + oy ae ve nd ’ . MENA ining Bel SS age ‘seca cx some — ” a work. (e3) age ington. Stel! m —— shes a a adv eo ial ee Ww FEA 47: oo i —— = 1209 -@ hou ——— ete: ‘linen, dishes, ree SALE ment railway hool, eMsnumited a ahi Ex methine abou iaoewt pn 5 y cae va woman, in- | ty mae (enh | Tees ts Mo RB nteed 150-3006 for oh 7 cause ef R. nd ice- Vict — OLD Pe? hill sik ti y ove 10 mi - of eri r pe P abo . b Ao NUR gt ay to 80 a R) —— at cle erv copy n : &. a 0. ac fo 5-29 » dw : Ol or la G 8 sa e = oe ons small’ aap w pas — ersh Se. i I on sE—_w O Call ase - apne atin ot — lee Fe wo ° Auto ¢ aK De ellin all 0 2. L, a ae ag ne AN ymee soon — ash Lau as ced nd nced in ch e uir all asc is fx | &§ eae "NG up Ss, 8 ght elty (e3 k to Fold, | Ima ngs de c83) 19 STOV wil pDs— ~ 3g 5 bed SEWID S | Ee erii = aigts ene ee ser: | emi) te ge fornia. Box K-3 sthane ca fue ks ER, BUSIN a jaca “ignts ITU ail" Del. on bows Orcutt ram Dedier. I sell all or 113 N. 6th rar ING rio m KN A ree aor adults: r A. + re my wah da 5 a aean x kK t all IG root; AERO Mt 0 ~ gy ponte S RE R85. Fe old or tt sD LOR Nagin i a le. . eth SE Ager penne bea aars me gg ~~ Bide. er vt et Pe aane-y F liv Sc ce 10 shir st. an 1 ul. il ti OX 0 $5 e. A ctio L co class 94, an 3931 po A ( ess Co in in com i ion ER ype an " c36 R n oom iM AN— Pho SMEN f hour: with a ADWAY. "s et we vig 2 Washing _ch A Keg ates gence ma crs waciede ‘ny. | D of ; Gens Ww ae Sets. of ook for eennng ee writer make; Kleine = 52100" miles nan Xj ban peep Ww - ch ig oo + oce® Co Eh exper of (c wt ldg ae lee a Nee pee = hi ted ly ox A aatneas Post- ie. — at price -EON reside ») pe AO rece, Salve. 14 N. 5, $5 Abe “ ‘S . i i, ee ts EN— te WAN ole. . | 22 ict Dein ht; Pw A 16) Ki CH 1 re 4 —s Ane py fi fre ifie i. ness: in st-Dis. bE la pric vi O mir a E son. ks; CA G N I $50 R ER a U 32 epatr, ost =] ust lin bel 8 )_ Cou ~ TED e bs Im Kin ey Bd ROU ing ER HO2 “pe | c) i peti eld. bi dc Post.’ ter dis, oST rae tet nce RI ence’ e|* ——- T SE lobe 83 my en Ss R 3, Underw 1} ir CA i a — en 004 i = -yy oxel pane pre — ry. 482: a, Oo sh on ork: | ai rtivenne ing big + 700 eoaten in | oe _ a th UCTH a Bp ap. 10 ad any ‘or = Viste ypewrit ton, Sm ing. 80 (ch5 enna LA U — 18, lery AN. a. ue yom rg nge han —" refer per r to SEA 422: RY ay. and t. loor. job (ey work eme tri manne ema isin ate ve; TE: ctor Ch pric Cen rni at on EV ran F acho or d sa SIB peer: s, 3 Sm . . $04 - ) ass roe RIN ; 00; =." - > . MST ‘in A caslltses Bee 4 ~ iv ien x a ST Gi pai | 4784 ee ) v eRY 913." oe le; e | 1 spate ent Sona 6 SHA 908 r Cc r | A Gre, os ething To I Kin 4400 iB ons, pai Dat nd RE nne RK Stu bay ot | Bay et 7B adn at ce then y oe | 4 nsb df 787 c a A ae H _ SEs: men Seay 5 ne ate wri ra xch th type U n- N , Ae sa AR SM a an; es wire wo n new Sneiet r inl and D an A a SI ‘Xas. I 285 ey. ER dio the LA h ha da ss - ak no nev t re pro ra) Ce le _ er or L, arp dg iam ar ou : ket °o la Dp Vv h Dias 4 an s, $ w nde (2 } ger. Dt. he res: le Ss AN 4l sotont bi il e orein (e a ke 8 och ‘Delma pt ill we —W ° _ ner R " n4) aily: yo yn't te do pea fit In i Si pric &. nen 2 Li BRC and b SE can st. r HP In isi ld 8. ge, 5S rite ———~y ots 6- Ek stn a : ene —F ha le, H ° zm 8) yi rubbe an Te dia ar ~ cl tT F — ‘es 105 y | GE e sale for c 0B ne oy ubl ater IN’ anak aaa r 21 ondh ndel LA OS. ds, y oO KE no all: ~ | Sen ble EN x $2.50 S11 N upw rs. 1 Loc of -cy) ~F ut. mech wad c pro rne — en's ieee? r lephos bl. ; Be IN : “Ss t En N lo m esn tune. ssential, se. | pri Ts oe. “aeaben or a She and aeii RG & Mh EPE n b ilies ‘“ isibl mod T m ard, $15, bo cust ext inder™ han! Ad. , 38 De H EAR shoe na ay. S » vi co aa a | (ch) $ an ng a en. e f qua thi but | ces a Oliv F ll k nand fu Ss E 8s CO.,, a R all ke | ME if e. 3 el Phy onth 10th St. LX ras, wt —_— call terr . 4 ton to, oe — 8 ) B MET oO Co. HI ctor. _ nee ¢ m = 250 e nuf Sox ality ad- | HI Keine - 3028. — a ont ashots AL 2d —' p now pat. P ei porte ut. a eee ay | OUS Cc L— adie. xi st v) OE s °9 90 wi Ww ou irv p s to ate 1Z ’ ( id at a Wor ent rni fi. lir pin to es. Ov s ngs y hi fi ’ d st GAN en rh n. Ce ent he ad R you GO ur pega! gi H Cc on, are RI> 802 Ral e. 8 ft to covers r itente jiiinge— len neas: arin sj RL—G gen Lafayett nou Sixth st. — KE I 2.5 on gh rn e-| 40 ae an tral 421 ntral 56. (cl4) LA ROS.” —~r eB — ng | “sell an ie ee ~ | om OF por 3 $631 g WE e te, d nols Dispa a « US era er ay igh se- STE 8 es ° R— ( , R a t faci -c] 1S 408 ey 42 ehc 15 use 4) Ww N urn d 90 u -34 se) SE 2 plo 0 | ¥ ga or cas 11 363 in ~ a n . s E m ood, al et t EN t. a r% B Cc w i he SK asic ass 408: ‘Ce n 8 1 1d 659, 8 1! it ] , = mS t Ww, r eae . in. « 7 631 Bas . 7 as patch. ust be __tmall tam ~acme he ayette, __ r Terndual dies. ens ova-W 4) | Nel, 8 ARE Loui cilities. |} or ‘Cen a. house Route f iyier we pureh GAN’S ure, FUR —_ » | BAS “4 elm Sollee: entre at 32 piec aoa ar a Raye at $15. i. 4) | M soak helatery FR a G te cer ooneess el k E sc Mfg. Sw w E at Ko un ; h ces ng P br en P al a | iR si gx liv ‘or t-] i EB D aRK4 8. rg ca 1) ers. 7 ae J 0: h. mo... - Je ea F sale, 25 3x2 Lh st. ght rN ik ry, eel ne 4 2 D _ oe s u ha FY L Co., Va ily: RI t h v se c3) | Olive ond tun d t and cR g 5 R EI ss. ng ale, Dispat w | = 1e¢ N Oo ucl e 12 et o.$ 15: a x bea e c ow A rs J Ba! ge s ses, be ly s—F ew. n 3% This ° ry ve cen ) HE t Lows mig re LA ine term SiG reatme usework:; | live. ditio ity ght_your de AT (od) GR ahs. 8% 915 Ss ro! patch, ntox oak f “any thay tr oD S $12.25; s 7.54 pad olden a ourse, — on. effersor B. dth st Ferd! | See’ .evulbbe ne ive 78; — CU ree [LP outa, Co, ~ SLLANEOUS ap an Der im ment. wos 7 outhw for ad ioe sirab OR ber > SOE 4) i nation; otion: | ey hall on w SF av. 50, 2 $19.45: eds. $95: dr dinii nish a we S—F toons year erd =| gue a ae pee, vo ai 3; r, ub. “ . Ww 1). rough OU sel G Delt an nt. ‘Bo . | 21M a oer in ae le Ss | ER iN B ition: arnen od — my ) ‘OR | (c8 W * and ms ao $3.5 A lng a a or ” 20% 8 i- | m1 Le ran ng e. ris al a . etarte app ~~ h h Ik el m B ist (c) t peas $350- sale. t © ur BAU. er oa | desir manic MEN ent. | wo ry oF outs laundry B82 understar s— dies’ hats. , Draining | oat Y eat KET ~ wie eral kw irror, thie ee a i : hers O: | alder ns i r' Cen 7 7 ~ . cer" ow ema aaa int ° si en ~ y; f ir di an n 5. z 3S iR I 1si a a 33 ( I = ‘or 8! n. e ro » 8U ar : P H a an s. Cc 7 A __A ea yo o J ck $4 Stu m t tral nt Pc’ | Sr eos . GIRLS ments ras work Mecaanremc zen [pa re Apply —c | Toe, nce of ove srket. Tn aT ae ean Ss. aaattaae Som (a sa ANIM —— nd ends ets 3 amg | Bs suit. W china demeret ti mr - BMOeTEE CS Oe % . a ty lea ISE ag f hi 1181¥ use : neces s Is ro f 4 rie fa E in | oe c S vat ove eu qu ’ M: nu M rni 1 on 1 rel } ies iS ow e L puts FU po m ea a u or r t (58 | MAI om il re sa 2. 19 191 me . A : er “ina i wana we EG es te ¥* a wo ( “? tat T n a... « on nce cto " ing | 4, sae TO! ch. r $f ppt ilre (cl) ¢ ary ta St 3933 J M 14 all m eles F » al S ary RN und ul m Ww sust siness sa ldg st ) r tM ont son "i nd rs) 1 8 - pee BESO - M Is we d ank “orm © wa IRI $30. ily: f du rk; 5) ila ea Ex rach wh ba dt ry ( ot ‘ SP ca br tE— WOOL es: 466 urn’ di nd IT tA ar N y aho 3 | 0. red — (el . Ss. es you AG ine le © hw my ON or exc cab. $2: y — ¥ —— 100. bee Hi at Pine —F - Its,” | 22 re in. ot eons 00° Wasi ic) | _ ton SEG db res ate 6115 VAI 4. Rox Tere Rox 5. leathers pen | ne a “saloa year. ¥ | Re lib site: ea — ape (e3) BOO KS nd y DREW ry tor 17 —|~ v iit.” An rat 143! or ~ HI ==5 re ~ no ne ton. IRI q ote tie Shing: n fo) Ww TRE Ox. Mt bon and aon os who | for. Hox \ resp ¥ Bi i loon: m ig 00 I ealer: ro Norary car — eee ons ae | I KS— AM pies. bess “~~ we i head N od ‘condi. | VE! I. ner ha o rae mis / \\ aan ys Also ing Hou white: ety wa pous AITR SS. = andwrit ~ of = I newing UNCHR wint Doe ‘R270. _(e) ‘LANE ckers.. ‘cane-Velou new, _ eee D Sf sass | si . hares P vat ly otted) Pa segue chased: ' | By 1a, ork, (c) USE ee aaa —igg* part. Ww. ESS— -For cierete be 3 | ene wt er res es =2, ness oe ARES. wne t nia le. tour tr = porter,” © PE i. » $15 ———_“s RY. 3 erste. 4) | gua. C D— ie 19 : Ik an w of: Ken GI now ate or) rs; S—K ai ost nna (c3 | Re _ 2 OOM. Mane! higt tabl = «t. d_loca- | BI a ot iudson beat li Willing ouis Ee RI Etze | asin AC i732 m OV Cab, F st a a8 rn R- dm es we wamia ee h * Hy oes | es ITR in nne monte sss 4 ~ een M— st_Dia 1-c ish ll be | {AS ty egg R127 € pia or lian. 1 v Ist oD L BO — H at ER vat nditio led; nodel Rn ~s ea t ry- ken lh Oo wanes. 4,’ Ta ES zB r spat sal a | sons ame Ni 0 Be wget oe e et e. $2.2 oF Caba no al room en ICAL! ILE ~~ IN Mt es 90; LA ra tio sa) 7 K ron... ou le; End Ho Poway r res. sewo 4 8: WA nd — ee work. tch lar rtic- Rout ‘7 : ell ce pa ortt 1 moc c4) | ca igwer: BE y r. 5a me + da m 3. Vv ALS | HR R FO —- ER am, sta li cra son. e, m "ae rg noed Var + minh La ha SE om A! mid esi" aid iT! ae She Res . ye -| ON _chet noUSsK— ~ aw caine ties odern 1 te he ato DS—Fe i ne. @ phone i aes ART. we R nen at atarte: ght F 2050W full od ter. Pca t un a 2GI A- ork; die 1 wa (cS) Ww — — nand taur 17 (ea) SOMING T , USE — 7 enced maze: b ae 4 vad m Fo ach 200 - gain 2 - PABBA AA Aw - ef: 160-* m.. ro cae OV ank co 5- oF ol N ~ Eiotames a peeeren _brin werk. cay rice 8 —~ ema — wraitine atte oah Res = Fine wt | Angton NG HOU ‘Foment fr. arabia doc: ay oat TOOR taae wa APPAR CLOTH cakgrtneanter rican on nARA ae p VERT es a K— saa on in r ana D b ps ta xD tee st-D family ha ™~ erlen ee Ma ih balan mont Ss t - } 35: BED. t. linole Se. cnt oe aeeaae EL Ww ING East LA 1102" H fl Ibs. 8 Laan 5000 | ae ~ ty coals — Fore RON « hou foter (e) _Pin gl B-47, ¥ nced, isp ily: ITR — ced, ant, ™ | toes INE nee n 71, 820 $12.5 dave wianie urea. FE say lot et guess a AN ——— uni Fede oe a 30 hh ~ besa mil ee i hlt-guite P. Hee ne. ~ ~Anrsy ~ he igo Po atch, Tne | mar C : wo $8 224 | peamaed EO ment $ will « og cdiencal ing 5. 520 a st “ege we TE a running edera 110. T Bt es in ad outside. w 4 Clay mar. HO — — couple. B00 WaiTi ss— _N a 75. |’ sated: ) OP) onthly. ill sel Delm » AXmI lama B20 Ww URS. | a os 2. — ——— =a : = fi : ‘a i : i holi lay ook 4102 ar. Us _ ly; or st-D ple hite poe ; iTR Cal Fo ew we | ns — ass yP — hly. ste sell | elms "Axmninai $ an $10 Whit la re-| 4 and 926 es’ boy uick; M Be, pnd sal al mers: lbs re; 54x . to RIN Ima ust a sa "S500" y REA Pos c fa fo w mins EGI ; goo ge lepa with ) SOE __ sth ES l oan j Pla ek. 3 a roo ] ORT , " am eT # es 15: ad : Whitt FE pe by LPPA 298, S. ' bm a . OTO ox onditic —— eser all pr 66) 18 T bu G a + w _ ork: as t- ork mal rh - in ily; RI "ean tch, ene A at SES res nst == 7" . Tease RTU 116 he t lL, I av r, $i e lar ee irs la RE 1W Va t uit for D. R -4 ion, : ve 8 eho x22 OU y. A hea hal perfect Aes la An ‘Din is ot | He ster’ a wa al A oF — S—T t who. Res : — & ei Ww at ak tA en 7. xtr y bl .1 8 di EI nd o $ 8, T new 25 ba 18, sw B pane c RIN DOR RS— t ne; nie _ st sey h N aah. de er, N¢ ett 50: a $66 e ul es’ di v ev 30. ov e ow ar rg em in an Ka 8 on NG 5 his AM oxper - cc wanes 83 tel ai is) US cman or — oo 1. | Ww RSSE wo — aura ge oo T ints i iE e, la yo nso d vt en ae st aoe al Bie g. k ime. Pre yy 5 heaeee 701 Soe ri hec h 830" an ~ Ec sa ge us (cS . i ° e n _CO pr se T , CC 447 rea CF ref ro rg re D ar ne res 6 a ter = coa a a d le: ns st all B! 8 sh. tio CA es - Ga ven ot BE +s erienced. k r: nd sale IR la ne 44 ew ) eT s h S ex 65 - "OLE em fc y IA 8. sO oO ri ck e aser. pe se oO 4 exa ts, shi MO ll us ne, fo 8 Di n h r dg. TO n: R tnu held, a in ced. per ne a — ae 48 Ws si RESS- Tw per 35 (c) EM: ises;, pee sable. merater, carpet. to shi r » oot dB ain. aa ed. 0 spate AB c8: U 319 aaa No Ki A l 0 r laun. I est wit F , h 448 Woe eee ESs- My Age ien Hei. MAN 8; sal —— RA le. ale, rat ch pet, BU F ro Thy me elm hi ats m aR 637 H. h. a in sy t RINC iA or w OC ne’ IDs are nf ae 10U 1n08" or Apply “ ¢ VAIT) sat NH an col ced et R eh. SES owner sme ne N¢ ate") am a YE arose a a baal =e $77.3 S—F 70. w? D. ary gear tourin G gl — is 0 “ye ,2 ™ ath. ‘Ae children wo —14) = 31 nd ore ei. (c4) SA. co ino Ct 7% iE— iN 3837 home + wr wt ye bore f Oh. or a oe earn, have ge Pr my the 4 19 I ig w shed Poy GI dr ne on ) oa Ess TN. w d. 05 ) S | Che le: l AT VAY, b F N con $37 al nd of i h; y: a, R or 8 % sa Ww -c rs, a 0 c R ri 5-5 i 6, pe 4 h o mak R en. ra ‘ Hi d Sss— a U ; see av het i or . d é sO a 8s h is c.; yc a a ars, s— n lea E mplo; need ; ar end wat , ond HOUR iad as ——— _—~ ent- WAIT nl lun Sig oe r Hots = Outs ag E =. | -ehean: — reain: Qu _ — 3185. oes, hi AE... ies vill ea acon a ‘installt Bit 45: 14 te other al: h. 8:0, BY. “roads sale. s city rf. + NE Vv > a 4, _ fc) lau EG ay. a Per ork (eh) eg LES! pply ch- yee el. on of- ate. — UC all ger 4: c ick in- AP — HH. pay at ver d Jo all. $28 ng t als c. zes: ieee 75 s. Ww simi ers : ; NEKER ent. Ponty sWstermen. — Ema ome. ki “TT and Room. ners. ES—Th Gause Ho call Oi a - G.2e% on ‘, li WT — _tnirror it east re r sale: B heap. O15 bl “best Rel ud Sh ” Gelber. wes — ale dona a nae NS: | = eel a ‘$100" ‘ ae ia 6 th Oo Pome i kted V5 308 Uni o Jotel,. —- co "eat ~+ ne, ry | AVEN Call a" aa ri L5 us | Sol, pric man ul mage (as) stalled of oat . gt ~~ | Sitceieas Price” PB. a ee atr CA BI pa — (c) USE eae te: nd or (c3) __Delm ppply rou tel ork (e) un St B s 6 m fur INE’ all le used dz J F tw Wtd. n pric ki sa e cS) ee led. wt ne INF ect ~ B, l as in ce wil ow = plan. 4 ee ND iAN y; Ex. Pa GIR v 15 f ren tr gen = wo Ima on : 30D. ee Isro ra - ’ a oats c — yi ete ZT TE 615 one Lu mon & (c: N, | Cl Ca, d —M 1329 nds nd econd LUE Ci —— LU . co and - D. 15. ri G ined tak witling to. eet 1 eae: Ww t. Y KE at x- seek : tmen L— in family a seemeres I MA r. : tat Dp exp ook ij- re. ne m pe and a er — lea co oak: Me re far nth: Bea 5) AYT ass on't en Ww Ph of pan se oe tv a say EN oO ol c pry ~ ee ude ke ala 4 ng ; ¥ v e qo N—F St © Boog er ivn iS Boy ~ oo 3 ! vi al of S tr ad ke ch; N H om: 8 mittiar la ts; John F Flea s NZ. \ » 22 ir a these oan an on ANKE WEN. | 2 ade ma en | Wiha fu, a ~wiseeane fie Iie ie PIN aE ata Pa | seer fee pe Sa es | Fags 2h sa 4 t "” | SK v mi be era na en rk; . G N- 70 an “s H - and lo: cR’ N io n ix es | __Br y R 301 # d, or Bl p Teas id, td.- $33. = o . § l 8, ckh ght. 350, 14 ac e: > ee F ol py _¢§ er month w 12 IN white Ve Ay*- l Tt n W ra —G aed o a. gains Ss NE ns | Ae ga ou m..,.. ole ane dg. oaae | ANS sto 3 —P BB. sn c8) Tl. min yy oo on Ch, we , _ari F arr ive , nth be a M : hon te iIRI st 3, Rood ho tht °o OM nd Rood liv wa spi m. ello es OV OU . ree ea DIN dwa y MS + TI , Datves sa! : ne | e Ss re. 314 ay Ce ng rcoa , 80 il 4-1 ares are ¢ Fo] ve: or _TR ell. to fu ges; a an 1 dy a in d Fame: rd Tr: AN : 2 shi tal (c) BA w. , ch EN s or NIN y. perio SUIT" ow . € Se e; ic) | | seri fir UI Oli hi ntr m ts; Bri 6 1ers nch, est an o IRE CA sa Truc ; NO ‘Sa ne ly r r- I v oy ( ri; Fo e —— eed aaa’ (c) wi and —T or ng : 66. AKI ea N—F FO mis: G- d; ITE a. te. : t. m n H be. st _ ve. gh al 5 F dg Co a 1 nut, d = IT sv Sex eonk K sige, Row K la ex efere (c IO 36° ‘all 4 r l. ges a K, OM A oO was . A aba a p if For R ne RO : ch KF .. b ah a | IGI ee) Vtd. —_ In1E in a ‘mere 6 ow ( n- rE RU ter ond oe oe ist M laundry nce (c7) wh a Tht Adulte. ’ bee for cal AN- — hin nd c4 BOO ap tS mane ae OR SA } La ag OM eap or arg Ox- | I 1ES’ 50x S; —s om pri (cl LN Th EE Ws s™ eet c80) OR CK ms. rucks ww? ‘ cA T passenger ; . go. Ww 1 fh: Ww g. er ,e$) K ; 0) d ; le: L fa A ak: S fo sa ain ap T R- P iz on ces. 2 eU w [xX av ok lo t D ° — ; OL 15 work E Gl ebury lenced ; - Bi Ps iz iroday era poly od O} 5:30 Vh sew A son’ ‘age i013 + hy SALE DIN = ane SU . = S: | idi ‘gts. e t See OP. TI st. Rn es Ne ; ET, Ww R— ese endl 2 _ri n wa t gsuum ge av no l is va p ite win PP (c s gu w SE 3 FI’ on "})] ININ tte ch Md casl . Ww (c 18, pri eee 40, 202 Se spear ma NGU t. y Ea ack ’ FO ms ht w. C fon saat rs cet - gw! — fight laund =Experie Shee 8 (3) inom, eed Ge te was so Call vi ani Cc — samiseelian Market st a Ay ; | a ii ma Ke buffet. € a | CLO fe. Bae — soriable 5 a08- 1, oF _ aE obast St Pr RDF ) an ator ig Call at or Pils t Nb | Dootm wa ent ply 5 eral EGI ry. a 5 on x: ork: to AN wo Li fo oon hd 80 ic) St. R ° Wwi2. eee ‘gale: Go 00 | pes dining t set oy gore: « 83) | $5 AI Cen our nate price — ) AC r NERAL Mt re s. ‘ | rOR n On — } 8567 cha! en én m™ tris in ema b RI cueee d tite n grOO0O lan do ow WY nda re Lu a 7 cl 1: “ me 012 us ale ai e: od- | DIN ket ose ta St’ oO ini 3) 1 vo; .. -~ FO tra ol h ce; us Cc H ha 4 XN rov c4) i el lL) ‘all ile. Jal 8. Liat on Gin oman hl an: neater (8 auired ous pane ba ho — n Cc d Ww a one ith e] ook 8 ee IN LEA yar Ist Ch box ee ns IN at es = ma ng da ev $s clot R 19 dec a t EN IN nd {F ed | coal RTCA ah 7 - at LI 1 a j . con er. ’ H ired fa ewo Ir ny me ; hit ab- OM ot eo h bl. an ni at . elry: RA Ral ERs les Ks, Gl fads npl ‘ ) | chi G : n tr se 4 F tch. BR. = Ing LD} er y h, SA TROL. lot e- D NTR E Ss Pi G. CO. a a ( ‘KS 6 te 1 *,. NT ST M eraiiten 602 ne ne CURE ie wo 452 3 4 oS As wew ote d a %.. — od fi = S. = ee METIS: | he a ae ne een te rosy us worn $2. = + AI H ne = FORD oe Ar 917 It Oliv — OTO EL Ab 8. re Ts SE 4108 | A 75. - r ork. Tay rate e hou St eM Bi fom iE mons = he Ww pA | A ~ BL petty s 21 os pi mn, 3 ; P E> ign Twelt M OP sts. RI will Sem BB Olive nd AT R EV Diy re ady — a - OO _ 574 f irl; oor ‘To lor 1 ent as sew ation: OU oor. th . , aaa —= ith erat ei ata tt abin E ndij tat ale; 1|F mee 3893 lus Bio perts 0 aft AC PD 0 = ae al . te JE i Sos AF. 746 E am- Ww oo wo an reerss ° n. N’ ana) le rantee " eeiges - | 2 uin $5; et. 310 tio le, & UR ra -F aq h (83) 2 pa. h H Oo sey. RU operaae “a st. FF: R. we ATO Stel roadwa ———_‘C) nce Sn three: > h ht be 1- OM 3 pie dN ord nce. rk, we rE 1S apes dia teed. 1 — r, sl e _rocke ster gas $1 oun n: $ 8 lient | nb at on or é Del clo 3) pat e D on nd hon and INE RK oR PS y. dia CK- en — CE ~ : : le ey. oy ( Weer, ahot-| 2N 35° x. ang di $1 ° irs, Lind f: r tel. e, - , fu a ad a uc m de ‘le ler oO RL S20 de or dri -to w N RE op x's. mt OUSs 1M. 1 in gene k bl mH at >) WON ‘aren. —Or st nch ‘land. - FISH or ith P JO} 1s. Dt 0 bo naan IT 5°23 range. nin 1: 100; /O ell is 4 8 r. al r UD- ma for ts pin rs ri St RK 19 was oO} liv 8 411 ve; n “ai Hk OV ET ER Toth work: ngsb eral he ere Selmer: « MAN As airl ao stm eat | 7. AG sale ‘At wa 6 Pine tenes F ig SS Siva. ae buff o VE 5218. se. ize LI ys 1nd Lan nuf ae yh - $55. 8, ia die =Fo ive ‘or sale, N. 18 =. 408 POWER ay th work a ur oom ho n Be: e ood SMT to Vv bs ore ave fi UA a pe KB seen de t. | c E— liv c al e we RC 8 sca Hi 36 at, ar. o-dat ac an all re spe FOr ida J st. 1: n " ie Aa &. y; u s : st 1% A ‘ o n ‘| FIs tte sh: I n n R e “6 RNI’ al F e. w 0 rs t. en OA’ ar uds , : ate ti u SS c ( le. go sa , ae : | td STD: Rite HOU aE av. te w. @x yartment, (2) roma, . ‘aa oe care o Lunch. only, a + roe. t can es F ee 3 - nee, 80: it at ‘S—For pe raraa m 30 A nie: exper inv Jobb! pockine 2900°% For TA. dg * Z , 5 , ** » T erm bod! or 202 any oe gy : al 285 Tosa "EBD E 4 a"4 * shin ork. _prefe e LEP om in do re m- rest 1 an , . Bw. ed, 4 H -W ay and comb a rean. | —" w RE wav. Ste’ b ng e. t. Pe GL CO.. Ww ppe sel ts. be . FO est a ce, of Nt ain RUC &, pone a 4 us before be — . at H er it E e — ast Ye L_of a 10 tat ntr t (c | un AT sc del his “and or 2 r wit — —— ho In- n 1¢ 9 atch: l. $1 au RD 1505 F¢ 1.2 d —— ‘le: K 81 to e, : * we - rn. Ks. dy coats. _ on, ol red; h R— aaa ousev (c4) uv eiret tw Us e y. on | Ate iph E up ive T s isa mn 20x eta h & Fo er ne use eg! i d h an 4 8.5 tif ful D I rd 5 li FO ie; Ww nd 5 I sul ne To wk In | A io ahi , (c a SEW Ls -In rtm ay c4) al G ere o 8 EI refe Aa PE 1) | NE st re R I © — traine | FR tan non r sa F w kee SEL 1GEE- flo a Apa 0: ul, 30% dri EI De lim ss RD ri int Fo ae t p w: CH he n! ; ppl old inate Jut ’ ii UNE WOM rite HH. m nigh ork ; St pea LA nee eT ren PO 3 | cae, iE ga . ned. RN O77 lat bus! le oe aes Pepin D LIN -F R = $1.25 ing’ TORI IDI R Pp. r pam. 19 H F care Tish > Wed sired f »M ieht \ on hier on — 1 iE FA w ed apn yh (cl) Ll Ke Ol ea0._104 Fo 134: | i ze ait ia sp a; 1. of (28) bi DE eap an idell B ith d 221, d tra pe UC 4 D AT Sk —~NE 28 riv on | : a ’ Vv pd H 4. 84 AN— “ —— ery earn om mt 14 Y ab ning r ) - ASS) | ooh r; [. 1005, r 345 | n the hh = “fg or atch Pa 4- cS) Je IEE lag MN Ban st. LOFTIS P bod ct rh ae » pe _(6) fo E MA Ww; 15 e; Hudaon NY ered: oe i un- ol ‘ he ‘or oy me. 11 . e a ess rk ed Ca e en ea o} $1.7 n 0 is sa a} iss r rt Pe h °00 est ro - f va cM 280 fu O ie t ou Fr rh me r ae DE LL: , T : ata ch irminis ic t = 458 y me To k. 0 0 ‘ at} t to I y. ny sc in ucat - ba wit tle j P ath “we r — ? 3d le: er: cio u . Fl hev ale . c Ena: - ers lue ED 9 si 48 l h Is st- Die wo r. or our. Cr groc 2U C l s $25 ne ou 7 re xpericns pla +) i ka 2 in AN— ene was w c= cK \o' ‘ or da 'st.. . > le! in of — y TS. “aft, i.A c mp Jon. tne cet ati > Cat e q dar ma ed oak be endi te. pe IT Hi tea o ade Ce) OR to ch. t y tru eB ca _ pA > 7 Y nd For ST ar bade is cod ee; Soaane | OU . RO. 8 ge er wo phon! a Empl Ima 2S né um Wor ATO pair. — "207 ¥° Raye cine atc ~ soll: .3 es I G ning 5 . (4) centra GA oe ou cks bemmaahe _arré cit RU ut - 2320 ON = ar rhe teat *h ~— ny | dr SEV uth mil ett! re ho son ork; phoning thi ne h ork m aplovm: ir 1 fare (PU mt les RS 4 r si : a Mr — 3h t Br Fan airs. ex en val | 3ES pw oO S23 G, v ts l N ru ron by ont | ran Y; CK che sale: 2) ’ as ind irt ef | ow w en WOM of 7. tiled. fe use Bet ne oa; av f ak! 1eN 40 Ke ne | LI. im th = Vy 547 10e or a FT’ r 3500I oO "uss yr to tra - 45 ues: j T LD oa sh an MO 748. HA Cc eed th. (c4 FC ge with oe r; n - ’ r et dry. w ; _Wyde an: A fia 404 “tor a ren wo an prs eir a e or ng . 2 fo h E wa at e 3 sr th nd RN bs ten 610 els ock le »-ir ‘ Jew pri A n oes, = T H UT k Ss. e C4) | IR ter -- cash ew: bt nor Dep = for ONS ages. He aw dh N— lex Pa = ces rk: | ustre aD. mene te st yen r) = ang Ys- re. do ® repair re st. pa Tt . Was er mA ave ich LA ae 'N Co., 8) O = 4IN s f B oa | Ms DT = odies. or “a _For ee gh T's n 2 ou 4) de Pa gen [oe I ese res eed a et me oe art _t¢ JO1 er: ._F 9 n't pa ——* de: (c8 ™m re TUR W rpe Saye tch: 2s : RS rv . sf YD ha GU R AON q ra) ox r, ] los R 41 les sa itme. — ° ay i a v Ri vn vn r le av rk er - e- | es ta s ~ o n al m cot Ss Cc 8, oO 15 b HW -aco 3) on the E as! t ot! , : 4 8) i or Ss 821 ts: st .4 AN Tr A- izh ed ve t le: — t ing mi is I irl we M. wo *. vie al ho —— or aa one wl aia Ol hes shaft wht al) “Pigs . ey se —F ling : or 7 ae ruck e . ———— dle ; ‘ c — IPE - 4 f ° ~ . I y , » “a rienced . Ty mm. eid ye. ra haker - dle-a ae Skin son. i for a fo © er 8) aati MIS PEE FFEE! ietly RE Shi (5) ee - Pig eee oa $85 bed Pe re. Bed. Stetrono Xn for e ned ‘owe Tt, gold AU OMG ILE ae. Ys alnu body or RUCK a ton : ‘ Cc #200 i pi after = og | Taby— SNS as eon sa es Loo ae ITT — ea ana te outfit brats Ie Ege cago Ol fale i 4 Trew or t a ———— = 3 saittats ii, Tam Come be eave fem need 0 2° Wma ¥ (c) : ne wes de re! (ce oO. cel rms seed PPAR ei A a En OFF. ary. ened wot er, - wood suite. — tan or Mi {8 Bs aor ge —O Yanan HE bg pnd. = oa —— ar bu d Jones, parent ear c) Ca nt ~¥o ute “al > tae ter ¢) . ) an: ner pe 7: = ture. EI -LLAN « alit FFE (4 aed ng « Rolde $77 go! arti od spr te, | oO iar pa R & one ller. ew ) AU ing ile loa far r 839 ait RE T > ji com sal 8, > 4 fo ying in ") ris Veton.« ir-old | 'y. ‘nee po ung: nhe inhes yume Pte ae et rien will. er lips’ s. an w EO 05 y. cE! » | he seh din tab rs n oat den n sui ing, ld ION id lde. Co., eth. silv rv TO g. 17 . Rem m; roo E ton: lie Lv mocu ber ple 6; ii are re Me fi " f on. LADY & aiti ‘ re bd = ew 1 A ced ips r ho td —A~ U N fi .s ate ok ing- le, = ak Co o fin te he is for w er TOS & mo MO 31 0U s bou ~ min ast Di ht ou st al te new eata al th ee he jliaa: N or ie yy aT on: or s, and ork ic bl dd h er A ( ugS, an. tne “ad Ss . & | -t rs, i. r we Pp m ak ish. 7) oe 22 se te ‘ Li O13 vith % L ne H] Pi gh om £ on. pa SP de ar st. ter . ; b an l 6 n -— o a an ate: ‘ 14 d .¢ ? ee elp, od PP. 0. _ oh Qi us Ww th | 4 ur $6: es oon 53; old ed ple we eens te rok id sind 3 N h pla (Ss cust, LE ne t. oO ho ord ate livery ms wit 4 -te + is ly gon at. z. 7 oxork. ~ 2 Sth rap- | OK ar ENO ref rv Ad he , a mi n 0a 6 AS E iv l ( p. | ON Ad =~ m e | n var R AOBI Be ’ t ar =e veity ae. Single, alary” I. red. 1 eons 4. Tih. E m BENT; Bes: el ge nd ao ~m e~y at oe 7.40: bath: ae a oy RY— i243.” aan | yo dy st be i he lin Be. 1 DES — x 5 selling din ; upet wor ty / : me “al gle. = | rv mii Lumt , iat 7 A men ‘ALY Tth x per No MP P ‘NT mS manip en’ Tote T o Fy r ble airs gas ce h h ge ~~ as $165 it li oun fd Ree 3. $21 um PA to Pmee M nv x. a ad r. DE ES—M .e. ; « aire ork. 4 “o) wna, Uaccure un ent prete Sts An . ana te cf) mel AL « ores oe he a3’ he Phi \. ight. 8. $2.90 a Fa RR on. oe 5 ‘antl .'S. Be iv—Ww Mil! Reet ao ned chea «they ) ! x3! moto tone Isc ; : a work. ) work Tash |e Rox oo center pected. exhe (ec) oe aa (| tral 6 tires ght NSTRA‘ Eu U a ———— tox ef t cy ph BS ! rr rie . on dd : mt N fre cas : LJ ‘. der iAIR (67 as. aaa 0 (e l- | was gfoldin Sa $26. ose hea d 60: he day R ith an TCH 5. n. t pr Cc au or 1894 ra! ote ires, be ca TR 33 SFE r mi - + fle er a on t ! n va de ne ibe Re eal TTS rr ita nw :. a v ve & $7 hi ® 55 4 nit pa 8 mi t, te ow IN w ys, w e Co. . E (cS 4 H ric 60. 1210 € * ca 832 14 8. ¢ tte rw AT 19 D + Finne Led yin 4: f A K.1 nd Mma na © ven lox =t ° ‘ ni rfi le div , fru “ref ~ S i st - le wre 4 Lute u rey ’ ing >; he ar rlo ng a r, n- NV av $2 ill Cc ds, . Ss } H ofs es ° mob sh. ( au s 4 r it OR ~s te ; Cc L CA nn mart Mo der 2t8 - I Sin a oa adaom re wy years. at few tert ruit d ere oui ta tar Ty Dt aul td. 126. Pe » t ats ow og oo ie ds. J dat 5 uph ) 3; $10; ES’ up 10.8308 oO - AV tein, old 10 ~ =f) Boe Mr.” c Pain fh. ya OCT R rher. any - _ fe) rY E. wa t tte k r of ~44 Kia m yper mn oO t den: nce 5 sa nps at spa pm T ’ awit ca} $25 d as ane uprig 183 on, feet con easy r to $3300 f _BIa-N. — elg E 20? a Oliv oi ho 2trl . ash n 25 h. 19% - ‘ —— RT DE ae it af ed fou ‘ef ° d .F "ou pat wal het to ne for Hi e. . ar out n to vy } ner on Po inal it ' ener Pe i" Ine wa can oe re! 8 n — Ba: ‘ par- é d nuch en D rat a non jranc a av or vs six er f na BO or or ai ‘05 ie — a Se er Ree » a... » Tene wma oe ne hic JM cto wi son — a.» We tes a SEI e: al sale. Gare r chea | 4°36 og Ada entor a, and | so ne ice u ow be nit. tin e ar hile - us Dl ord a de 4 “ob. Sy nl ~y ~~ - Sr own liv! ree toa) a oO ice ° A pies Ni ~ eee ae Bn a ~- ian @ 1k am A. Pm ad mn bee t 2D Gt lle -blast >. la s tan * y oe rene | $5 D a SES \ ey ebui iv 8 Ke] N = right Lb tne tai re yo iv ro iit } an gz. er ok ice uD r . oF hte | a rh Ret Va ete WOT? nt st: 1 as AF S a &s FE r ni uf r- c a t - c Av RV mag Va l- Cc ru d Oo n e FU idx. en news “enren ; aatint y and . Pad oO en m paid to 10 « 4 ° oak Qu aaa one stock PY cond dav ioat “man § — rane ~ i = er nti tin fac ork nt ree ?- - us se fo ca ia “ ie oT) etc n Ja hat © or itio ene ’ IF S ew AF ws M xe Cc AX R15 or ee 8. ale: 6) ' c"} aln rs TO rs. ou is . : . Tu EN OUR . ; e Mr. Wh anni g exper ~ m Rennes (for wold slamon dt, chairs at ty if ir sale: a. Stal aera pat y,,ana ES 2 {shoo Mineters Locust -For RL : Chandler thei RIN¢ . new he MA must ae. ING. . Wa 1 niv ee on : IR ot ct . ° _ t ge Fig perie ae we otek ame Bs re . 4a > ona wnabe I, C a. er enh | oy Bre eeceey me w-look: x be D AD selina” ay tm “nursing Seren ONS 1.0 Mi a (8) —~ our a... periode. A —— ON — Ky, 4. or 421 ~ond c83) pee aye ty HWA —s sale all Mor Huds: eee ban wi Wwe ¥ onl ove : us — lor uals GO a Jem ) —" a. na e « ce ane sh m ave Hi ne bi st N im —— aad ! = , ht ASS) M M Ww: + ba _ ceeeeeee s, ‘4 tra i LL ee = T ’ J ots Ss a Pe RAY . ‘ t 4 rk + lo n vn f a ow o ir ee an 27 8 ore wm 13 e 19 ot fuc © *** *** *** e ‘* fe — 1due * mean: /\N Pic rices ie ODS roiry Hos a. - able p city ie ae ST 7 Bc — Fourth. J | as new. ¥ 18-—-F indenhai (eM) Hudsow Pied renee saa eeees r. Fo —e A ies RAD abe Ww lay : TIQ . het m com =e + ap NI EO encttes,” LD GO urn. Co cuttit pith . » prep NDO 512-14 avou ca) F- 2RD—For sale, cou uls Moto " 1917: )) fae Veoaws: cee oe ee oe fitn’s vain elm . plet er ue ity: we ~~ ero > Ir ter sn) -—~ 0. : > tint rer AN Cc . 8 vou Ww " ——a or j oto mee ene = } up Odile... otan gta Cc h ‘ e nf ONS in al — dost aimee iste a — de hic oe 7 Fe t. nt mR — U r r er th I mo i a AR yp xe mar ei ‘> large or I de- stoves: 4 ont For 12-1143 heen | “beber aT FOR ice aR: Sass “Fore ant sale, PES nechanical! | ae seesaaes by sadag es TIRES BOD nei ely iatyi - ea eat + . eet cer itar 80! AB ae eD en sy —— N. ta dition buy wos Ces others. R Rs... 20 oh, ryt! oi on. Sk arle or mal E M x - ota *. r asa le a (‘o on pel etc; Mitch, 1 abr Saaae 7 a ‘(eas Take | nmipent pay we when ire an Pa sy: CAE alle FORD For, rin tiel ton. truck: ead Mitsheil oc adel : ’ inte ea = 4 ary ai WiCt som ae . Howe. ant tain, | _starte Fo RTS os 1pe: fir ana LOLs io eee i j ; ihe, sanaese y sIwave Pood o oo rs me in ker “ ‘met 1@, - We ister, a must | aft, an: r - 6 or he ; first - = id a Moline. eae Fr a ical : peat wa!) © a on ait s “ t t) re cal m Pi ae Hi A re ee Scal] = stoc “AT aa —" r sale, (>) ive Aaah lass ; "f ore ; ep Knit. ees e@ “ee "ve 0 : GOOD Bop’ . 2" Beit sil. how * stand _— “sar agraphe. Bong fiat e Co ante of zRIG pa $1. e+ cot e 418 at 1s con A) | ee eae rie er 1 Y—¥F 4 Tower Gr 2 ne ' habit - uu » plain ». 2-14. —~- ‘© For nap. } she ' Rise aan? "ax perio e+e eee cate! ated Le oak a. a. ‘4 am ‘ ~ uk FB new ae pre naw LIPP rex sale, Mo r per “ab ic Ah LAT rete =: 8 — E. aa llae. ole dt Re Fn LA displ Bidg ete awed aaa ae late o rris on ~ t mort 7) ~~ SEI Demes ! ; south. mot bile. fixt NTA aon = ln r t ti saaelont — Call is Laces and | tee olet ... eater | _ tampa. Ren = Fy rine ture AT! +f —— as wo _ —— on at 43 raat. 16> hee geek TE seen ot ny vodted et ak Sidne Yy Century bia 1 Third ome s — 1030. — 4390 0! oe H upsroattte eng Rs. .. a abie sell oy Vv ox ta ry s a a ; meg — R ale - One Hupmobile ‘ "hur Retdyty ince » bid. 2 =40 sate eae ee ane a 1S Oude rp Mitche ile 39 nimy ne ae , ’ = = and Mrelftae also oth e- | ne ae naee STEN TERS” BSases ey! »; ne ~ eect in i e. rdwa: «t rod Othe ' onSS ; bet — le nr Fite ste Hoy mer sc teewenenenes ae 3 phes ned aut MERGC sendiiehaes ort: OY . on. Hupmat + ane L ost ipa as . * tir _ : or oe ” . ' >’ - “eae ean ’ + aan wt, ite — 254 rear. eon Maxwell “Cat Kedan bea ina PUPILS MU ason. Serv = Taal WX woe eon I ell Redan 2 | . s n- Ss vice Co Land Be Ae 3 hy Ma 10. per k Rede riolet littianees . tm: w ICAL : ona ae RU roy tat roadate _ - — rose M re he by EV EN ts nin : ; “oe 4 weet Ins sh. ot, ong sto0 - . — whee: Nation» fle * ad Pass s*e aa sana ing i ane xe ae ei " Nationa wipe. (oben a : mason ° excelient Ty it." Le an eo National ni” parents " “ pH. ' pent ; . ) A ic) Sars Br an ows : _ ‘ " - rane ibe. > Ree aaa Ot sos taceeees = ine 1 _FM a ' q uku - uO lL Bes a ——— Lae we: TUNt Sor : aa ae i@ AN m 4 n D a 80 R > N eP _ . mot

Page 15

. a Ce — — — “ Rey eee eee ase * Geren. WEDNESDAY. Ememsy,, ee- THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in PD. “WANTS.” 68 "AUTOMOBILES / S ne, MUSICAL ROOMS FO ROO *AUTC OBILES—M/aCELLANEOUS TUNING | AND ND REPAIRING NT ST a Renan | ena sieves boaee-~ - ie eee “ ITGE rR “907 oO FURNISHED ROO > ; " nde oD - —One a M Wtd.—Nicely furnished. » ' tren 2 or $250. eo : Soot Washi $1.50 EXPERT piano tuning: first-class room in private family. for’ uentioman. | near Grand and Lafayette: phone Grand _ ~ pedo my doe Tare ‘ou ee: ee See aed S ng- re- : ‘ and sii til } r da | a bi on) Pairing of pianos and player-planos; rea-/|/ SHENAN ‘4)' ROOM Wtd.-— One room and kitchenette or | OLIVE. 8715~— Heated J-room furrttished apart- for a larger farm, James “Me dow oe “oe = sale. tia Gall i or8 Pe all work guaranteed. Feldm man. ao for ‘how 8918A—Two connecting — Fb gyewee » light ee: couple em- ment*. $8.50 up: everv convenience (c88) cific. Mo - yeaa | e@ ela rim f ‘ - _ . bad - 245 N j= Park. Phone Grand 890v. Victor 463, _ple Ae r housekeeping, to employed peo. | ploye quiet; reasonabie,. Box A-219, pres OLIVE, 4167—Nicely furnished, heated 3. F ARM =Dae aula: a yo oe a a / 7on—! : (8) : ~ BOS Chestnut. . . ane delivery. 1414 N. 1@th a size, stool | CLARA, 710 (3d floor north)—Cozy, warm ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In apartment: NORT SUBURB . prenegmee gemy sti seas egg | 4339 Page Avenue See us for particulars. Mik. 45t> Hed Bud ay ; WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR] “‘ike Toe. Ae oe Tamla: Cont $800 cash: after". Se a 2) tie tla. 130 sc OS emer bt enter dN crcaa feniiinn | . ; note: benc hb cabinet: answer AS , spa cn. sisi . , Fut car ih, perfect com Ze aw BUILDING, OLIVE AND PLAYER-PIANO For F214, Post-Dis_ (1) | “‘roonie, ‘dd floor: no childrens eee ROO ANd by reliable peraon. with no ecker | qrenDectable. lady: call Lindell 6SS4R. after COTTAGE 20 EO | © ile € ® radiator an me of ousehold goods; one;| GOOK, 4371—One or children. Mra. Etling. 420@A Ma . — ;E—20 acres, part cultivation: price ) 2 { : has resin. 86 ¥ ba ains. Sena. sphonograph ; automobile; keeping rooms, kitchenet! furnished house- | — . ryland. PEN ROSE. : 37 4 , 4-room flat. $590: $25 down. $i2 monthly; fare allowed } 2407 NORTH BROADWAY soe 366 — 127 Cab tt | 4 ), DECKEAR B abanne (4) DELMAR Rh ette; $2.50 to $6. =| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined well furnished: ref.: heat: $8 week. csi | buyer: come see place: like sell at once. ~~ ROS. BL. 1O11A— Beautifully furnished lady in private family. West End or — — >| ©. Moertien, en, Gardener, '' Irondale, Mo. (76) Grand Piano, r ~ ne tone and Plano, (remarkably room ; steam heat: all conveniences; reas. “South Si Side. Box A-337. Post-Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED BBR BOBO DBP DBrvrw" Z 8300" up n. ’ WILL , th — and % AND SACRIFICE THE tte EOI $875. DELMAR KE L., S084A—Al room; good heat ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Middle- aged | " FOLLOWING CARS FOR IM BRADFORD upright = Clive at i) | one good lent: ee paseo. Atho Bagg oe epg anf room, with or! COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, modern; must be . i ne w u t . ry eet ’ os 2 cp p, th piano, mahogany case; | DEL MAR BL., aieenunane furnished front sonable: Coomneltiee: aie pores and reasonane. Russell. nn A : | J C B Real Atate RR ~ | f | ‘ , - r e u. , me oy renee : _ MEDIATE DELIVERY : car ores “RE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (oh) ‘reasonable. : - a AE pte ent pe le Rag 2; meters ai " ae : Post-Dispate ‘ ; se o Duy a home, rices are go- 9 ne Yaad are not Solas toe HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE.€. EVER = {) | DELMAR BL., 4032—Nicely : case: like Uoright plano, t — eameny necting rooms, gas -jiitosts daar te Wee ‘HOTELS — | any |! c ‘ - . sn " -e —T ' d ower. oss FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED = @ THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY NWCOR.7° & CHESTNUT STS. Bee at once _en; reasonable. LCAZAR HOTE 812 AEOLIAN CO: 1004 Olive st. ( DELMAR BL.. 4471— , 5. | AEAAeA® F Me eee cust: Clean, mod: | WWnwn meee ¢ . ws . : - DELMAR BL., 3816—Cheerful second floor private or connecting bath: steam heat. Fess Ts Ba earns I ay RAB ; ¥ -- —— : Ricca ae eas TT RPNIcuHE APARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4 ocated 3719 Vista pl. at Ken- RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eee eee ees wee tt eS ae 1004 Olive st. (ch) front room; all conveniences: gentleman room telephones; elevator; light housekeep-|; FURNISHED ME? 3 note plaver-piano bar- (fy) ing permitted. (34) rooms, apartment or ‘ati South Side pre- wood Springs. Take Kirk wood- Sidney 1927W (o) Ferguson car. Terms to. suit ac WEST gain: used on! cLM ‘ 2 aaa ee > i eaietie DELMAR BL., 4159A—Lady with 2 children| MELVILLE HOTEL, 533s Bartmer. Forest | ferred. - et - 5 a | ac ESO Se SE a urchaser. ot-water heat. large 1 Locust. (87) | couple; hot-water heat; all modern conven-| splendid location for refined people. —_(4) of Union: Emerson School district. Box | 10s BLAKE & : . & s. B . co § HOUSE—For sale, 4394 West Pine. 1 block 20 con wale: 1 ‘7, tourin | ae eee a 4 -passenger....... 4 ree, . eer eeeeeee Delmar 46891, ‘eal b, eet ll body been boeke ans Cour ine i ® 3 a . “Touring eet eeeeees eeeees . ; e Ly io 2 nouire at 100s M ‘butnpsr: Jackson, S-passenger Country Club. sale, two 1917 = SVER ‘ mean Mathie. eall before cre 44 ND Roadster, starter... A BE cegccccccecs sale, . be Pe x“ awaeter. ere t Coupe Perry 4x48#Sos oo flaw! b ER's *. in for, somebod 7) would like to share a 6-room fiat with 3087. American plan: modern conveniences; | ROOMS Wid.—» or 6 rooms, modern, west | | m hi . . } St | Ving’ room. .Verything mod PIANO-PLAYER= For wie Bae mahog-| jences; references required. Phone Delmar) §HARDELL HOTEL, 434 and TAndell bi: | 2-17. Post-Dispateh. (o) BRO. R. CO. ppewa. ‘ 5 high-class family hotel: American plan. FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T'’s WTD iS 8 Chestnut St. (c83) Po oa Br rooms. modern, with R | iF tat L adjoining t. 500x213; -w ESTEY-- Se EY—-Upright Biano. mie, 423 mahogany case.| ENRIGHT. 4061—Front room with kitch- c8) In et ~~ IIL large garage: smaller house: no apartment. Lindell 3161. SNS INSANS SAS 3 Used but a short _ rebuilt; winter top. se gain. Foaventont — creat bar- enette, Kas range, electricity: handsomely}! GOLONIAL HOTEL. Grand and Enright: - 0 and completely furnished: well heated. ' ge DP ney ant FURNISHED. APARTMENT Wta.—&ves: | ra AUTOMOBILE CO. OF 3 xm Pele = AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. _ (eh) | thoroughly cleaned, $6, war ented: geen tery eae MY ay Bod Side; 3 or 4 rooms; married eousle: ad FERGUSON ao “teA&) 201, Central 3021 Locust. — size. plain st PARNES Diayer-piano: full| GOODFELLOW, 1463A—Furnished hall room ; free room ‘phone service; elevator: rates | - ences. Box K-400, Post-Dispatch. _ — | wee Mee Can ne ee 7-ROOM WEST END BARGAIN — | gha — : baat elerant private family: hot-water heat. _reasonable. aS, (9) | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.-—-F yng ae a Ams 2d 1% acres: $3000: $500 cash or Liberty Bonds and rent HIS. COMPANY at all YER's 17th and Loc “ust. . (37) eI NOION ipa EES, | Want : rw _— we. compat eee shade and trast trace: mewhe Gainer ae ted af buy — Lewis pl.; 7 rooms, ti h ] $175— BEAUTIFUL mahogany Gabler up-| room, eajoining bath; Soattera furninhed H a changed:, reniy ve location and terms. Gecorated: streets and sidewalks made:| electric. fntures. yy A with | mes has money to loen Kuaranteed: $5 monthly. “BEYER 'S. TTth ome; _ gentlemen. (7) OUSES, FLATS, ETC praca names, — |! KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. prick ond Gases Sawant gate reat te.; at current raves om I = pint tocunt Tekh {e8t) go HIGHWAY, (026 N.— Housekeeping \. suniinadt WEBSTER GROVES 50x130: price very low; now vacant: improved real estate in or sale. n ecKer ros.” pianos. . , loli 15 ; Ss PBB BBB BLOB BB LLM RM _—_ aman nae ee ato ce. . " ) 9 2 bargains for beginners: exchange them | —°°- children. __ é 24 Ae ee ig ae ye FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—High-|CoME to beautiful Web ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., St. Louis, monthly . BEYER’S. pk. sag oe a pa gm a » meme for the more insertions class, . . ite ~ 4 Go, llth and live ests. (c26) MARY LAND, 4361A—Room in steam- Ne eee Post-Dispatch (5) WEBSTER GROVES. hy ceptable loans are closed heated apartment: couple or gentleman; | ¢ sideitiiiiaiitt Every city convenience with ever ountry “he, ; eae 3 aca a BSS Cd ee etraclot! “county waiee enn, ate ot | ah Some Runday to 0 with least possible de- ; a 8, 2 e bare : ' wa io ti plant. hardwood S ; the brick r Ch ly 1918, a RNS. S-passenger. 4-cylinder, VOSE . “SONS. $195; oak case upright, me- twin beds; both phones; 8d floor west. (4) OLIVE, 2927 (3d floor)—Five big, = MISCELLANEOUS about 3 years old: owner will ‘Ta Nena | ESS . , can't be deat. “7, Mortgage Trust Company aaer: a an TAL. 1016. 12-ey1. touring car. ea ao, inrantecs all ‘ wale (the lences; private family; Delmar-University ception hall. hat Mean sun porch, re-| business: light all around: $40. ie pa Pepe ase ice sii ie ty es oo Pu Hs banne Branch Library, |\°*~~rnrrrrrrrenrrenen ee eee eee | Ot ery C SMORIiS. 1916. 4-cyl., 5-pass. Trg We “4 3 pianos corn ‘ ear line. Phone Forest Saisw. ss tS) | chicken house: $20. urnace; lot 50x150; | Also 309 S. 12th st. Joom for 10 cars| COTTAG oo BUNGALOWS ; St Mark’s Parochial MR. HILL, 605 Equitable Bidg st | CAR—For ‘sale, S passenger, Al i eee GABLER piano. Wists obeay Gans, used, ber e3- BL. 0570 eepenen amen) eumtonan | = _2._ Mie Ast, 818 Chestnut_st.(e77) | EAN ENE RARE ‘S08 Chestnut st. ON EASY TERMS, Visitation Convent t | Pee coupon books. 4 .. ly payments. CONROY’'S ithe house P. AGE Bi... oa room, @lec- Park ear. SCHWENKER, 907. Chestnut st. | ~ CENTRAL | Amnaras ter., 1436, 5 rooms, bath, steam Civic and Religious So- Wontens aT » @te.; private transact | CARS—For sate. J sold B EAR RNS. 1918, 7-passenger tourtos. a eee, eerner iS reasonable. — erick tnd heme st pee. Seah — 4 nice rooms and bath; | f ESKnOOM. a paggpates Dag et bay RR ire ee ciety of every sort in renee Li Central Parity von an ca 24 . c: enigma ——— ’| DESK } Tor rent: steno. service: rf) | $3200 ps , : -e, = . a -- - | —— oop . = OORT Le MO ~ > w ‘ r ; Rncludine a: AIGE, 1017, jo13 roe Ay" win- » be CHASE upright. $80; a bargain in a. RUOM—Nicety tarnished. went aide. south MANCHESTER, 7200 (Belleview)—38 rooms; | phones. _1307 Syndicate Trust ice | Cote Briliante, 5379, 5 rooms, bath, fur- eee 700-10. Central. National re.” q q : ebony plano which will be taken up very ier: ladies o Ph * 2s 8: 5+ | STORE Olive 2331; fine, large store, 20x70; | nace, $3300 , : \ Olt ra, which I am wilting t ell > tr quickly. CONROY’S (the house that guar- | ~#'er: ladtes only. one Forest 2592. )| KEAN : [0 WHY NOT OWN or $100 down, to = St rae 1916 touring car. antees all its pianos), corner llth and| WALTON, 523- -Nicely_ turnished room; | x= ANE & £2 SRS Chestnut st. _ | Snes ssenten for ‘any business; $25 mene | Northland, 4816, 4 rooms, bath, fur., $3100, STOCK 7 Wta.- es | on ft ori Or will take ‘old. ‘car first . ADILLAC, 1913 coupe ‘ Olive ats. (e386) steam heat; Forest 575 (53x) MORGANFORD RD., 3231—3 rooms; $10. | = — tee ta me 4 rooms, bath, electric 5054 RAYMOND PLACE Copper. Hull Copper. Uncle na Ol et eee includes insurance and ¥O CARRIOLET,. 1918, WHITE - — CC A NT PEN NR er py KEANE & FRANKE, . 1008 Chestnut s1 SOUTH leht ote 7 : JU = . . 44h ba Western Petroleum, Ark See these cars, day or R WHEELS. STARTER AND PLAYER-PIANO, $125; mahogany — case.| WAL ION, y71—Small clean furnished room. | NBRRASKA. 4120—T! . | Pennsyls ‘ania, 5516, 5 rooms, bath, steam Lot 500x150 per an finer aS Krtaona« Cope sonra, 3044 Olive — sat. p AL TS. A ae “a penen. cabinet and hot-water furnace; quiet place: reasonable, water. gas: $8. 2U Three fine, large rooms: | enn enn nner am i heat, S500. ‘ A. L. DEIREI Hoatmen’s Rank Ridge. _ tomy for Mr. Farrel. WELL MOTOR CAR CO,, rolls: part cash, balance easy monthly WASHINGTON BL., 3634— -La t + (ch3x) | OF FICES-——Three rooms, arranged for doctor; | North Market, 5553. 5 rooms, bath, $1900. : ‘ : : = , ‘NEW ‘ST AT JEFFERSON. Bal. Posi-Dispat — Saturday. Box Bo | housekeeping. rge front room; RUTGE oR, on 33-3 ’ deereenens $9; newly deco- adjoins dentist: $15. 1703 S. Broadway, Ana painter _floor. _ (c6X) | cottages we have for sale. Call or write for | Struction and in pin of condition; " ‘ sonal tae aa 7 , WING & SONS mahogany upright, $135; Wasi LINGTE second-floor room; modern ac- KEANE _& FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. OFFICES—Arsenal and Grand; heat, hot | OM OUG HERTY 1 | Hodiamont ear lime This is a genu- We ¥ on and $1 or ale fe: trucks: or Zs ec plain case, very slightly used piano; mod- _comodations. water, light and janitor; rent reasonable; | — ~ R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut, : } . , : - cae Coupon books bou cnt We un ind er mare aay terme, 2024 Kaston. isaston.. P a (the house that ’¢ al os alt ‘ wg ad S|WASHINGTON BL., 4183—Several_ newly | ~— Grand 2619. 3016 8. Grand av: = SOUTH ine bargain. Card of admission te- » AO ee eee ; ot at guvarantee t ) : a = S.4— r — — . , ; ’ LUCK New, Call at il oa seat 8. iH corner lith and Olive sts. ee eh eat furnished rooms; desirable location for| CABANNE, 5555A-—10-room modern apart- WEST po apabiacns..¥p wetasatantattataat: Gutpemeatl quired. Price to responsible parties, 412 Fer eee COMPANY andl S| THE B EST SIMWAUL Player-Playo. S105,Re-note player | businesspeople. eT gett, Fanaa, Wb; with | aneinreninerinoremnn caries COTTAGE Tor ale: 4098 Pennevivania: 5|MERCANTILE TRUST, CO., Agent HERTS ; ‘ ) action; oak case piano, large size, WASHINGTON BL.. 4183—Extra large, new- rage, Puy, /HOTEL BUILDING—High-class, 50 rooms: ms and bath: cheap. Inquire 3477 Mon- | . ? ‘ . Sesired._ ~"Balley. oT Ouse ( a|,! Rood sini? heath Me pease ee. ly furnished 2d-floor front room, with eens McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO. | furnished or unfurnished. Apply _tana st. Victor 19121, 2 Eighth and Locust Sts. E. Vestibule ap a $0 or sale, \jate e 1917 7 truck; good » i NROY'S (the house that guarantees all kitchenette. oes mes CLAYTON, 4480 3 rooms. bath. was. — GOODMAN-HARDT REALTY CoO. COTTAGE +-room frame: bath, furnace, fe * . 47 2 th 4h ‘all 4 ane is Arnenal st. iW its pianos), corner 11th and Olive sts. (c%4)|W ASHINGTON BL., 4330 —Nicely furnished tric. __Tavior-Market_ Cars: S18: open | S21 International Life Bidg. Phone Olive etc . one block from Cherokee ear: price NORTH UCKS—For sale, 1%- pes . % PLAYER-PIANO—$115: mahogany case, &8- front room, suitable for 2: also housekeep- HAMIL, sTON, 1154A—4 light rooms: eun | S255 or Main 1086 . (on) Hox KS: ash 4 te ce. For card address | ~~ > nd internal-cear drive; ; note: metal tubing: 185 rolls music: cab- | _1n bam CHOICE OF MANY MAKES | peaver action: Itke new. at a bargain. w EST pe INE RL. “Tes re Two front house- | PROADWAY. 2912 N.—Three newly nanered ‘rooms, two bathrooms, steam t iawn: | three blocks from Cherokee car. For ap- K-74, Post-Dis. $3250 Sa ior — wary delivery trucks, any | 1918 Hudson Touring. | Suit > : ; nvenient foome: Gop us before if 1917 2; proseon oo able ternis, CO.. 1004 Olive at. (ch) | Tange. continuous rr water: phone “rand Bee sti ae and elec the light, wa- part f yar 1 et asi ie for ke ene ie) on Auto Sales, 3024 Easton. i ) HI : PLAYER-PIAN . ane ff | WEST ?P INE KL... 3063 Stear n-heated front ee a per month. (4) _ poe — - ‘ : | u , tR-PIANO--For saie; $125; cost $850; o Z ens: w > ‘ag ep ‘ T ’ | . gas i Udson fiendnter ea NO- For. oaie: $42: cost $550: | “ooin: excellent beard; 2 persons, $0 enchy | 2PIAMONT, 14s 4 roume, bash decorat- | tine, “Hamiiton car line, and two blocks | RI. Cottage Near Forest Fark HIP any’ p. mm, 4 TCKS—| - . Dispat ch. (4) housekeeping room: modern conventences: rooms, with bath: elec tric } i, . © r r Sed } l, i} 4 : ¥ nm —— buy $100. Shia o-~' a $1000 bon da. ty Pao it Overland vena ) | prefer two ladies employed; owner's home. | €sn; Cass or Sarah car; seni fie th ~~ | er ee tiful ttl > h be mene t on why this beau- ' WHITAKER & COMPANY, nd internal- wear | FRANK STELL BEST PL ACE | | Pinden 2084R. yed; | _Ieyer & Son, 17th and Loc — . Inquire | N rT. oe | il little home. all for card of admis- | | (Established 1871.) NH well cheap. ’ —— ———— || LT ————— oo? ercan ile Trus o., Agen sion. — » | 4°46 W. COOK AV., SOUTH Investment Securities. UCKS—NEW is eae : q _ pn Aa no pga charged; 19 per cent oft| NORTH | “i — A--9 rooms, modern flat; rent | Fighth—lLocust—St. Charles “Sts. sat A. G. BLANKE R. FE, CO., 711 Chestnut. EAST CORNER PEND ETON __800 N. Fourth st __ St. Leute OR SMALL: ‘ANY ery or cash, wit nterest and discount, saves | ite inal en —E . ee 7 WEST 5 oe tg ecto “4 on . = pens : : you $50 to $100. Lester players are best; | 5 SPALDING. 5106A—4-r on * ~" AND COOK AVS.: LOT 40.6x140,; | LI :ERTY RO NDs., eee nO 7 y § Boomers tAth. hetter: $500 to $700. 414-16-18-20-22 N.. ward 5 eniy: ptyete. Fay room, gen- open es. ic tor aa0r 1 fiat: furn: a . N BLL LO OL hl TWO-STORY a. Tt Y, »M BRICK Oe will pay the following pric es for $50 CKS—For sale; new; su | im Truc 16th st. ad Ce Ak pall - | 'r SHOE CORBLER’S LOCATION. lew Taching iohte = ms Sells 4 Tahal eur reputation for Mo eae ments, CONROY’S ithe house that Ruaran.| PENROSE, 3728—Two large first floor | ~~~~ _WEST | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT. occupancy: shed and is now ready for/{, TERMS. ; Coupon until gm Saturday atigrount, tach a 4d bodies: im . 7 OD 4 car tees all its pianos), corner lith and Olive front furnished for housekeeping. $3 4 | DEI, MAR RI, . abe | ee ee eee BERT G. BLANKE R. E, CO. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., LEW THOMBON & CO.,, achments an used cars. ete. >| wee (4) | . 4415-—8 rooms path, fi e,| WEBSTER GROVES op meitien Algonqutn 711 Chestnu ‘st. 5c Rotunda, Security Hutiding. (e326 " ele irnace, , pn 1 t 815 Chestnui. (cS) : liberal terms. Riefling’s, 61 iaieel a ctric; modern. Central 242 ; aint itt : - Fourth and Locvet ats TALKIN TWENTY-FIFTH, 3021 N.—Furnished room (e4) | Club. F. Churehill Whittemore Co., I1h- | ot ate — ’ eee rN. KING MACHINES toggle ts 4 H. ata hath : : E NRIGIT ied (Morm an st.) oe ea ‘leat 120 N. 4th st. (c82) i IBERTY PONDS. UCcKS— For sale; new: 1% -ton, - - ; . j 7 . bus ated # IOUBe: A convenien es and ites “ ee oi Hower 8 - if nec eaaity compe! * you to nell. bring us -ton, complete, with any USED CAR DEPT. AY peed: at one-half orixinal, nipen: rh ye ROOMS FOR REN o. —COLOREO ere. ow | anes | €arage; low ent.| SU BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms and bath yeur bonds and wet spot cash (no ne ted; liberal terms, Barnett Sa | $319 LOCUST STREET. ker ev: worth double the! -~~~~~—~~~-~ ay PAAPPPPD PD VoCCANN giv saz ‘1. | me brit kK: electric; garage: 4 stables; lot 50x, ~ a ——~ ped tape or delay, We will pay for Locuat at. | Telephones prices asked: ter ROOMS—— 3 rooms: toilet, water, gas; - J MA RYLAND. mo. Mom nt 1 sad HOU Sk d.—T rent small house, 2 or ar “Lain. ee ee omiel “= | ba ori Mg Bins ng zs let yyy. honda 84 } are. Ford l-ton t = , Central 7430 Sunday Phone KLEEKAMP. BROS, eEARO co.. month fre e. i ‘all (‘entra!l 6541. ° ds nce; hv -, WwW ater he eoxt~ J room "eSi- acres of gro ind, in Maplewood, Grand v3 8 aay : gag . ee ae ; : lat 4% ) bone #. 4% ne honde, ‘ Zz very, $126 Bo If Bomont 3100 Bomont 3102% —— a $121-23 8. Grand. (8) SCHWENKER. iT ¢ 1923, Victor 600. 3014 Chouteau_av. Com AGE For sale: new. brick, 3 roome: | te aS “s , ory, uD. x - GRAPHANOLA For sale. Columbi ~— - rae sa KE R. OO7 Chestnut , n472 Beacon av.: tile bath. reception Fall, j F I N A N | A L 14% bonds... * ‘ ‘ ‘Ss me Open Sunday Until 1 P. M. . with records: like new; $50 or ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY | a F | Jaundry, electric, furnace, marble sink. | | “ ‘ i . 4211 I far ry new. o or ee i et i } FOR % COLORED PEOPLE modern: near Pullman car planix- 97.e block Coupon books, pan bon a book s, war OBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | = _ minverse av. a PPO P Pa | ere er PON LOLA At from Rellefontaine car line; will se il ies * | savings stamps We also buy 8100, MISCELLANEOUS GENEVIEVE, GREAT bargains offered on used guaranteed, Pe , ‘room frame, bath « | BERN -ARD, 3535—Three ‘oom econ: able for cash. (7) | Solid agate, 15c¢ line sinimum S$0c. | $500 and $1000 bonds, Porwew~ Or oui vard. 812 th. gas, Phi rooms, second ! , : DEMONSTRA’ . PARE standard make vohonographs: eas ao | quetiies ent ~) “4258, lor floor SX. Out-of-town orders Sc per line extra When wanting to swell vour bene, eatt @ one ih | ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC invertieate, Artophone Co, 111% Olive.ieam | ROOM WITH BOARD—Finest heat in elty. | MARCUS, S623—3-room frame: #10) 1 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR aur) OO eo ae the o fae > a pine = VED Ford lock akes your car bur- PHONOGRAPH [For wale; will sacrifice my | 5 son ae "; ARD-. “room; best SAN ss re . ) oom PPP PP PPP PLP LPAI | aE OIE | vip ar BROWN & COMPANY. a “ae ay P or sm i , ~. | ROO AND BOARD-~—-Beautiful room; best; RE ANE & PRANKE. 1008 Ches , — | "igs 3 ir. Kra prot: $3.50 this w eek. Howe an onda, S08.00: need money. 3T40 Bi. Louise) | board: reasonable. Victor 24923. _ | NATURAL. BRIDGE, 4517 Fut et ) SOUTH | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY autre Gani Netonal Bank, ite a Joc . a i—-Por sale. ROOM AND BOARD—lLarge front room, in| ern; Water heat; yard 2 "te no R E A i E S 14 A T E Pam 28 OLD ALLL, LS ; : 2 \ —For sale, 1917 Dod«e tourin with PHONOGRAPH—For sale; aimost new; beau- vod , le a = l eatasdnces. at; yard "200 feet deep: 2 “ae a , MONEY LOANED to people keeping house, | - . . fa tiful tone; furniture; player- plano; auto- Bane tity "me alan. ” ir acon. employed; = I an om se ete .e- ner acartmest Mats low rates; no delay. 110°>N. Tth st... room | L IBE RTY BONDS CASHED- - : - ee . nial ; Z i I ‘ ‘ = a’ 2 ’ ty a ‘ pM "i (eh) , Solid ag ‘ line ; to the minute: rents f $1440 a ft Also coupon books bought at arti meg ‘ igate ine. minimum 80c imu S ror highest prices offered. MR. {tt tas new to : wane “s. . side curtains Market st. ans mobtia: bargains. Bvt ( Cabanne. f cee APARTME BURELOR— -For sale, Schebler ‘rT and one VIETROLA- For sale, $80 size: excellent con. | | a NTS Discount te per line on three oF | per annum: always rented: no lanitor serv- MONEY supplied salaried people, . furniture ton. for _Ford car, ¢ held Market. _‘c) Fan «ity anit Olle $55: big bargain. 1 _~- . ' more insertions. ce: investme ns ever: don't fail to see owners: quick, confidential, cheap. js H-quitable Hig... ath and Least. Ee. . 4. - “= ‘cme? 200M AND BOA I>.-Cheerful war reom, tiara tar italia aarti a Rall , 4h ‘ , : 7+ ~ ——~. . ‘a UWENKER. REALTY CO. 907 Chestnut, ee, ee Ae I, ~LIBER ry BONDS ¢ ASHED- REAL ESTATE CARDS : -— -—- FORD opine For sale, touring car; ne® VICTROLAS -Two Victor. Ane condition | with board, for couple or two oe APARTMENT ‘ . - “se . ar = rest ar} e NN PBPK POL le a , ’ r . , Dot BL Ke hk LA l B ARGAIN names: easy payments; confidential, quiet. | books « papes ve only s © Bie... | ket No de *” _ S815 ae ust. (cS) throughout at a big saving. See at once.! near Tower Grove Park; pris ate farll pnd ' oor. A ” or ‘ modern ipartment ee = ie lth ; 7 S74... — sath Fishe & « 1 rc} hi haatitin ' i . ; ‘ av: 4 ly ’ . ' er ¢ o., room ott VCommereciai ] “ 4016-18 Plad av.; farnil living room coh ana Oliwe ote ies | WL ACKU oy N. G12 Mermod-Jaccard Midge. dining reom, kitchenette, bedroom, bath room MONEY—For salaried seoste upon thetr own’! At highest prices paid by anyone (oupen “) cents less than imar- refere neces. _Gr and 227: rd URING D Ra: AFOL 1: _ 1904 Olive at. fC) | WYOMING, 3547—Lovely furnished — treat | 35a : e ‘an dtnaane loans to furniture owners, salaried peo- : ’ Arc “to = Record _Exchan e. 100K) Pina at. i rset De te se , ‘WEST 3 i So - By "ea i coe pred ype mew Mama ono a Ro tla “4 Masek de hile. " =, [> ALY & Met ABE we (heatn it pf ple & ithout security: ‘ heapest rates: hest LIBERTY | ; DS C ASHED : ‘4 MAXWELL RADIATOR—For sale; new; | RECORDS—For sale, brand-new Pathe rec- ern one “a8 i. ee Oertteents wee wo in thin crime | caiseeeen Seventh Street.(c6 oC! Paes : and most private terms; those dealing eise- | PART PAID COUPON BOOKS BOUGHT. , while the selection is ¥ wu sell cheap. Pho “A Main 4164, Cen- sous: Snore eer iry ~ a |. . nvate famil ly a mice 08 (sax ent 3) TN a Wie x co ee | 10 ( N et Tn estments ene will appreciate the difference; no Ge positively pigvert ry while they last. ranklin. (e4) | ——— ALIS SASS | -¥Y TRIS’ . aCT : y feeerr ° wna prices are low, is the a 11058. ON, 13th st. oo); = > | CABANNE, olwW—Koom and board for a a TH AND PIN E eee Aare SS SSS 4040-42 Cleveland ay., a well-built dou —_ MERCK RILM:.. 418 OLTY re! eT le ~ | , wae kk; : a, cs ' . } roo ‘ ee ) "Tk “> A _ ——— ) buy one of our new-look- =f" FORD TOURING CAR BODIES LFer wale: ! | __ewish family. Forest 5005. 000 (38x) | DELMAR BL TT pee omopereey ee ee et | ae set eS te nana ie ed bath each: nn gigi stro natialh on Spill ONDS C uilt ears. ae Tikes used; price right. 411 N. 2d. (cS) ROOM CABANNE 5100—2 Hight. sunrmv rooms, ad- | te te bea 3 roonis and b Tye lentrta PROPERTY OWNERS ket mrick and tiled perches; lot ture 0” ceonial = pied ope io chatah adathe | Li] BERTY 1} D: ASHED TOURING CARS, a pot Nea or oe Searing sale, $5 and ‘oh an ARD joining bath: excellent meals, optional, 5 ws ns ~*¥ 2 Xi = ‘eet | . onu° 44x1°3: renting for S1023°: per year. Aen: no one can give vou cheaper rater or — paid seamer * rh BROCK 4 CO. than . ‘atura ze rrivate, i3) GE BI, “HOO A Choice « eaaninenes ong i) rent your vacant prop- _--—- ee payment rarke se eeeeeeeeee - : iV he lan itor. har dwoo i Bares —. heat, erty. collect your rents, make 4171-°3 MceRee av., a doulh'e S-room flat 1 NI TE D F IN a Ne "E 22% Chemical Rid@ ict4 Room 1012 Central National Hank — Tth veces eneatenne ae Tires” BOUGHT—WIIl buy =— — tire i or rent, city, sold agate, 10c wer c ABANNE. 2. Wate ~ Board, _ for ladies; 2d ‘floor Weep ttt fea) your lean. sell or trade your real with tiled baths, brick porches. fixtures 5 and Olive sete, Open wntll 6 p. Mon- , ga front. southern exvosure: Hodiamont car.) WEST P INE BL , aaa bOSe 0900000900+8NE "ae in , Sendition ; Sop. pueee, line. Wanted. Hotels. Roommates, | (3) heat: &°7.° anen HVIIA—Six rooms, with extate: our terms are reasonabie. acreens and shades, lot 40x15. renting for LOANS PRO URED | days Rg » 5 nee oe (@ gaa seeeeeeeere : rig | r « Co. ee 7 Ty n se Country and Suburban Roerd, 2 Se . ~ —— manertass yma eae : M. EB. rat rn KE 1h] ope rR & 7 CO =92° (Cheasetniit Ty Vv \~ epee _ ; Seinen : t+a4 per ve @ . a : On furniture ar d re ane to mnpaetes ote IE » ed eeeeeeee sereeee reeset ee agian * R218 Locust at. ' sine. oom Agencies, 25e per CATES, 5132 Nicely furnished room, home » tae h 11 ui RBRARNGROVE & SPECHT. HEMMEL Mt NN PACKLER R os a ple perman ntty erm pit ed. aqui i¥, ule 4 eee Sete oe Heelelee a ve E SALE—Seconds, stancard =raihoe: ne. Diacount fe per line on three cooking, hot water; reasonable; Forest SIS. | WhpprieR me) ine cogs 112 N. 7th st.¢c83) 7O1l Cheatnut st. and ence ICAN RROKERAGE CO , ese fer 800 wry ‘eee see ee eee eee eerenreeeee ™ P or more neertione. — 2 : p 2 omni —— a _ ne 7? ne nf she d al rtry 1 5! % Lk — ai = * = ; n~- ’ : 7 , oaeoe oe seeteseseees Se a? owe os. 7 chars iver. PPP PPP PP ODO OOP AA | DELMAR BL... 5049-—-Room, furnisbed or un- | — rooms, efficiency Ant = war a 282 Railway Exchange Hide i 1) $18 70 fre % se eeeeeeeeeer es “a T) os ne ire ° ormeriy niv cs ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY furnished, ith beard: for married coup! > R . a ee : , oe a a7 seseeeeseers | Fe sy > BE ppawe be Dott. ie et aie | OF men: OS.50 een. | | | 6 hooms,. with Heat. $40 6115- 17 WwW ASHINGTON AVENE F MONEY \ WANTED. | Partivy peid bonda, Gime vice Ptr be Ans . ~— Age OE sds Pont-Dia. batch: MISCELLANEOUS ' ENRIGHT, 5175—-Choice southern room, with ; Maryland av., “41it A: 2d floor; heat and REAL ESTATE WANTED A did, six-fa iv ’ PCPA DPD ieee verbe rocer ox Pos © ra o 2 anitor se eb a ae re ' ' on ment house at » re a | haic . FRIEDMAN-DOENCH BOND CO. (re PBB BBPL PDP OL OL a board for two. i) 1) ‘ “’ t ! £1700 WANTET » veara a percent. on mm) = isp goen eit eee we! HN _ . A IK 2 “& RRO. -_ > “heeft : ( ‘OTT AGE st An t wy h Waah! tor! e°ik£ i od, 4 ‘ 22. ; [ Lia a : 207 - mo Hoa tin en ® lia mk Hidg Hroadway and S000 second- hand rear ends for sale ~ we ROOMS-——Four furnished; quiet; Yo ref- | LACLEDE, 4372-——Very attractive 2d floor saute = See = wil] pay cash, Rox A-392 most mis ~' $3000 per annum; pr wie car z — oS — ~| ___ Olive at. 24 Floor, Phone Olive Sa86. parts for ulck mode! "17 and ‘1 erences: _residence Grand 1}. s reom: select neighborhood: pleasant sur- > aa b — - ~ $3000 cash: a real bargain Also have Ie IRS r DEE DS OF TRU ST. a Dorris, model D; Moon, model 80; Mitchell, | -——"~ ' roundings: excellent meals; all convent- s R ‘i \] I \ | ~ BU NG, AL. OW W td. To buy. 5 or 6 room m od- | +s -ae-fauniie apartment a oseael tae ha : Cadillac, Bosch, Renny & Ford magnetos, CENTRAL ences: wentiemen or couple employed r, 7 ae at heat; location: have iocation that we can sell for $7000, rented Six per cent interest; $1500, §2.00, SOW) i rty nm autel be boxes, lamps, ete. 2201 Chestnut. Oo), «--- on | Lindell 2768R mesdhners "on 8 , for. =4 *§ rooms and sun - a a bay up te ett a egg } gt at $1680 per annum eo TIMER & RRO REALTY CO a a QUTEALU, 1728--C! sek re : eee af a rahe cora © he detaile or no attention paid to ;, . INS, ro 407. 722 Chestnut ‘ : : ‘ Sink.” near Ublon Station: respect: LINDELL BL, & OA Furnished rooms, in indell and Euclid, 9 rooms, sun parlor | esos Hox F- 46. Post-Dis sn) | CT EO TIRE LS — — — “nm Wainwright Pics i reey 2 Sa x. following cash prices gtee modern steam-heated apartment; $15: 7 baths and 1 show er: medern and ev- AP ART \I fk N y B ARGAIN Olive 42h Central 42853 a5 2 “ut a ; iA N . ge ee breakfast optional! Unk strictiv first-class: vacant Feb. 1 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE . ar , ag an COMPTON, 1025 N.—Laree front room for | ~— ; “ BANISTER RO FE. CO a TF bagel "27" Washington. 6-famil 4 roomi a3 24 4°,% A bende ~» Forest 2834J. _(8) OLIVE, 2223 —Fwo fine. large rooms, good WASHINGTON Bl... 400——-Attractive. warin Ss ms. ee mae A he ture almost money will buy 3! a av.: 7 beau- tame | 2d a bonds... 4490 344 & Na. “V loiin, mandolin, guitar, ukulele. et Fitton: running water, sc. “Oo month. roo continuous hot water foo! board 1) I Ie a - . . , - : + hea 2 al od vit ;' tiful reoms ' : , floors : -_ ——— _ Int 4'.% bon te. aT 1) Th . ; site; quick course, instruments loaned. = (cR82) WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Private home CENTR: AL nee ta 41° Poat-Disnatch » -—. electric fixtures, finished attic I Mos \l Mo nein a A eS - _ 1. c ry c ll - al a ke” ee le board if desired: ladies preferred. «t eel 6g ean at al a LLL PP PPL et: newly decorated throughout, | i > - , ANY oe b Cane : , ME orches in iayt =| MORGAN. 3500—Large front room, fret) suis ri orem | LUCAS. 3614—1 r flat alley made; now vacant: Oe?’ ee One? s pie STIFE ui Ni ‘Ob: US IN INV. seers e008 0 e8Re tra plano rail — n floor. for housekeeping: heat furnished: —_ ml). : Three-room furnished at, eon you ic at cs . bs mount of ” 4: CO. ” ny F. veeeseneel aa g teed in lesrons; da y b h. ho " ; WASHINGION RI. ~ 4023 a4. fl -_ Kteam heat janitor éervice Apply "412 for =, « We neve a ;Way “a Aarge At ” ’ 1oOnT 4 » Medan ¥, y ere: ana RB £1. Lae ee Tn a na oor front keys ; ae ae TG BLANKE R. E Co. to joan tn all sume on city real estate. If 207 N. Broade Levia. : 7 hea ety 4 School Juniata. rand al PINE, 3515-—-Large 3d-floor front, house. pute ; ’. Peres ere options also Sd- - eae whigpinbnbicionsne~calea \V l i] | kK KC } 4 ll re Vain "2046 7il Che ' sou need monev on vour real estate or your et (Rete biishe@ 14n0.)" fedda saa Ae 22222008999 1 (o38) keeping, electricity, stavionary washstand, nr | \ i _ 71 — ~~ _aere ~~ WES oe . -~ > eo “ loan ie coming due and vou want it renewen R li abl a T ' 1d Priced v 7 ¥ —--— — both phones. a * ia he (he a _| WASHING TO. ni., Webs oom. good Oooo eee ee PPP LP rt "892 De Tonty et.: new double flat. four | = a see us at onet. 12 We can Pave you tine Anu Cll 1e4,r bo os EN. PASSENG ; (Jaze) tn 20 leesones or WASHINGTON. 3416—Front room, for gen - board: one or two gentiemen. reasonable DELMA rR ae 4271 enammanahs furnished rooms and sun parjor _ ais screened siee ping Resi ¢ ne eC sa r vi iit money Preorn pi annewer ne *« harge for ra: c : ¢ y n rices - " kM. 1 ->5 room flats, for adults. Lin deli porch: separate steam heat; also garake for 2400 Humphrey et.. a well- mate &.roon pers, Money advances 1 on rents, - SPOT CASH ANT NO EXTRA Cit tinuously. al ". |a Machines: rent $2412 per year: w HW ex- | arate re - . id e. with bath. furnace GKO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Cieernyt ee. If necessity comnels you te _ 2 | i eid running Water: twin hete; teal mealt - slate-reer renuen MONEY TO LOAN yas oo egeataell a. ERT & SON, 2007 Franklin av. steam -heated residence. Grand 10) — WEST PINE Rt 4252 —Nice, comforiable oc0n0 banal Piet te on tuning. repairing and refinish. Ik FFERSON, "426 8.-Neatly furniahed rooms, dom? beard ot water rensenan ke mini ot ake, ree ‘all . 200e0eees AE eek ont 171. Central 71, al = thy all conveniences ; : — at , snl rel . |? | | ta addition to these urices @@ tit + oe tor tNING., repairin ; “fact wry “man, 1 Jk Fi b HNN wi mh «6 POTION fusn ened NESE ED FT ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ - : = ; : . ’ , 1 7 * \. " lied 4? . af ‘ te be: . ne ‘ ) ° ‘ > ; estareTet 0 ‘ri 5 r (‘hestnut St. il emourt ef any seceehed, oe ; ROOMS WANTED “—— ' ' . . , ; P " x pereia 4 tour bond, see ’ _ . " ‘ : 7. ~ svt ; ’ ! - 4 2 7 : ’ tt“ a ‘ie . ’ \, Shon. sale Call- complete ior het ated 9) 2. hy ° ‘ ; | : | Toh i PS ES MAAR DERI PLE, Ot me ona , : FARMS FOR SALE ne. Toon : wates , revy ik Ny VaAhaA « STEANRE : *-« 4 aw} mene Oe. i te ee TUNING,” pi planos, ~ player; firet-clams | L. LAPAY? tTe hae | Teo ‘are ‘rent ‘ jtewoen. tel ' ot * wns «J ———— ” ; houses ecpi: bis ourekeepipe. lady emplorved, w sit jim i. . it FARM ror w acre rice of $12.) ‘Li! aA ay for one of admission, — i necting, nicely urnished : reasonable] ene te per- clede, Buclic apartment aod Page. - 208 Newstead, couple: finn g room Mm kite ee ravi! . town: all culuvated: $1800; “ether ae us & sig gi Ss ii ey oT SM “rEvE & CO. 705 Chestnut st. orest 50614, every 1012 Chestnut st work og a Fp ee experi-

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‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. ST. LOWS POST-NISPATCH endar, etc. a ———-> 2s. 6S STITITITINTIIII TIT rrr rrr A + ° Si. LOUIS Pos t-tISPATICH Calendars, 15c and 25c @ Clearance of calendars, formerly priced to 60c, including the Shakespeare, Rubaiyat, Calendar of Hymns, O. Henry, The Sunlit Road, The Sunshine, Mrs. Farmer’s Dinner Cal- Main Floor, Aisle 10 FAMO US -BARR & O. _ War Exposition We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise, Few Restricted Articles Excepted. OF CORRE EOREEEEOHEEEOEEEES ceee ee ee REE SERE EHH H SER SEER eH eT EE Ee EER EEE EE SEE EEE Ee EE TEE EES = — ———— pheseab-~ sas + + ri { 7 \ . +499 +] 69 Than Kver Sale of House Dresses and A Before, We Begin Our Annual eeceeece setts at Retail in Missouri or the West. @ An intensely interesting display, under the auspices of the United States and Allied Governments, is being held at yO“ Ae ie os 3%; Coliseum this week. Don’t miss it. a Se I eet rs Sit See nfotozace Li $230 Tomorrow, With an Aggregation of Styles and Sizes More —" prons _ ae etl te gy values as ‘the magnet. House Dresses $995 + Attractive Dresses, of plaid and striped gingham and plain chambray, with white pique collars, long sleeves and pockets, All sizes, but not in every style. Slight imperfections in the weave account for the extra special price. . - -_ eo reo ——- ae - Cer Ee —_ — SA A ee oe Morning Sets Two pieces, of fancy plaid ‘ gingham, plain chambray and from $2.95 tore. $4.95 Bungalow Aprons New colorings and styles, of gingham and percale; open ments of crisp, fresh house garments in numerous desirable styles. Porch Dresses Billie Burke models, in striped’ nen oe white pique col- ars and cuffs; two pockets ...... WD & $ 4.95 House Dresses Of gingham and percale, fitted and loose models, high neck, ad- faa | $2.95 Dix-Make Dresses Dress Aprons 9 Middy style, in fancy plaids, $ 3 smocked front, wide belt with large sailor collar; two $3 50 iene. Cine well a ° known House Dresses of- fered at this extraordinary peite. ‘Samy Aow, destvabie House Dresses styles and trimmings. All ; sizes in the lot, but not in Extra sizes 48 to 54, of percale, every style. Limit of two - in stripes and dots; tai- $2 95 to a customer. lored style—$1.50, $1.95. tremely broad assortments. frst, si a ..... SIO Bungalow Aprons Extra sizes, of Night and dark percales, in the wanted pat- : nda) A> Extra Size House Dresses q@ Stout women will find it to their advantage to select garments from these ex- CESSES RSE E SSE TESESEE HERES EEE EE EHEE TEE EEES seconds of new models — —_-_—— aod —— SeePeeeeeee eet eeeeeeeeeee seeeeeeeeere Featured Tomorrow in the January Sale Envelope Chemises at $1.87 gandie insertions, etc. $1.47 Women will find an attractive assortment dainty nainsook chemises in lace and em- broidery trimmed or tailored styles. Some trimmed back and front alike and .a few with ribbon shoulder straps. Envelope Chemises | Envelope Chemises Beautiful, elaborately trim- Choice of fifteen dainty styles med styles of sheer nainsook—- | trimmed with lace and Swiss in- with set in medallions, laces, or- | sertions. Sizes 36 to 46. at 97c Third Floor House Dresses | House Dresses | House Dresses mem 48 2 of. pao oe Sizes 48 to 54. Of fancy The Billie Burke model, in models—made o ercale, , ; , ; . . o> oon eritts pearl Somes | striped gingham, trimmed with sizes 50 to 52. Fancy striped and contrasting materials— | plain materials; adjustable percale, made in new style, long sleeves— | belt, large fancy x | with wide belt and 0) eee $3.95 | pockets; special..... 3.95 | pockets; special... $3. 50 Bungalow Aprons Practical Aprons Breakfast Sets a : Bungalow, sewing or dusting , : (Of good percales, in light, me Aprons, in pink and blue pereales, Of wide stripe gingham, in dium and dark shades; $I 19 attractively pink, blue, green and $1 69 ° trimmed ian 9 | ' tan stripes; bias bands. @ Always a looked-for event, this year the annual House Dress and Apron Sale will be particularly beneficial to every housekeeper in and around St. Louis. } Unusual price concessions were secured, due to closer co-operation with several leading manufacturers, and for this big event we’ve assembled vast assort- Generous purchasing for present and later needs will be the rule, with these remarkable ae? Hy Soe oe ae Pe. o*e* SO tate e's ee seeeeeeseceeeece . A — Gingham Dresses $595 Made of fancy plaid and: striped ginghams. Trimmed with contrasting materials and fancy pique—the popu- lar Billie Burke model in- cluded. Adjustable belt and large fancy pockets, | | Extra Size Aprons Of plain pink and blue per- cale, in open front and slip-on style; at...... ‘ | .69 Middy Aprons Of medium light percales, in stripes and polka dots —pockets and belt. Bungalow Aprons Plain pink and blue figured percale; open front and side; belt and moe Sve $1.69 eeerece Newly-Arrived Models of The “Fashionhat” at $5.55 q Clever copies and adaptations of higher- priced Millinery keep the standard of these popular Hats far above the Hats usually sold for this amount. This special line of Hats is always an interesting feature of the Millinery Section and usually has something new to show. Just now there are new Hats of Georgette Crepe Rough Braids Satin and Straw Caterpillar Braid and Crepe Tailored Silk Hats Dressy Transparent Malines q@ Small and medium shapes predominate, though we have a good assort- ment of Brim Hats also. Favored colors are brown, taupe, henna, navy, black and color combinations. Third petted Towels and Toweling RRO a —Offered at substantial savings will be the Thursday feature of the January Linen Sale. Si lk W A1StS 45c Bath Towels : 35c All-Linen Toweling $ Q5 Stevens all-linen crash, unbleached—limit 10 ° Full blea ned, hemmed Bat) Towels : ?, csiattinam 8 good, heavy absorbent quatity.... BOC | | yagey, & customer ne mail or whe Be 5 gee | @. Soiled and mussed, but 18¢ Bleached Roller Toweling paces 14c | 250 Bleached Huck Towels........ 20c in attractive styles of crepe Red Border Dish Toweling........ 25c | 59c Bath Towels—good quality....50c | de chine and Georgette crepe, Imported All Linen Crash, yard....39c | 30c Bath Towels—hemmed ........ 25c - ihe err a aS G00 Hemstitched Huck Towels.....380 | 9c Bath Towels—extra large... .79e of about 200 broken sizes last, 25c Hemmed Dish Towels......... 190 75c Hemstitched Huck Towels..... 59c Third Floor Fifth Fleor Lf | —~ LL ‘ $20 & #22.50) | Suits and 0’ coats Sale Price, *162 aeecs a The Clearaway of Men’s Clothes | —is accomplishing wonders in the way of providing good, reliable well-made Fall and Winter Suits and Ove ercoats for men and young men, at the lowest prices of the season. $25 & #28 | $30 & $32.50! $35 & $37. 50 | $40 & $45 Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and O’coats | O’ coats Sale Price, | Sale Price, | ' ' *19-° °2452 529-28 $34.50 * $1.50 _ A Coat Sale —is rich in money-saving opportunities. @ Stock-righting time brings new discoveries of desirable merchandise each day. every section some interesting group is brought forward either for personal use or for the home. The whole occasion is so broadly helpful with its myriads of items, all greatly underpriced, that every home can share in its benefits. > e “ F -. ‘ a 4 , ; x eo . : Oy iit a ai ; . $ - 2 — ¥ F. J a % ” lg y* z~ a a5 a” i st % * : ; 7 Re) . a ae Jer cas, ay tet weaeeten . . te ‘ fe 5 ¥ zie « , 7 "ae . TPE SF ae fe SEs Lem, Fae I oe * be er rlipy oO, Qa Tape os . nf oa } Pe EL, OO, a ¥ oo we i fe of c “ i tees Te ) c 5 “ws, 4 poe Sate a Sage sgn 2 se ad itd He Lok ed =, : BS 5 Ned oa lee SFP say ee weg Py “te ARR A mj as i gs i Rh nae.” a ih, Se ot ' , : 7 f ‘ y ‘ . * Te ae Et atte Women’s to $1.95 Silk Hose Dorcas Knitting Cotton, Ball F 4 @ Full fashioned silk, with lisle gar- 9 5 @ This well-known Knitting Cotton . ter tops—black, white and colors. Y comes in numbers 6 to 14, and in white 3? ~—s- Double sole, heel and toe—slightly irregular. only. Be | 85c ‘‘Surety’’ Boot Silk Hose............ 35c Only Grande Skirt ‘Markers, with chalk. 7 Be To 75c Cotton and Merc. Hose—seconds. .35c Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, ball...... om 85c Fiber Silk Lisle-Top Hose............ 50c Tubular Corset Laces, 5 yard lengths | 39c to 50c Hose—black and colors........ 25c Black Shoe Laces, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4............ | 75c Fiber Silk Hose—seconds......... ...29¢e¢ White Cotton Stay Binding, 3-yd. bolts. . 65c to 85c Cashmere Hose—seconds. . AST. — Main } ain oor ; : Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine ae $2.90 to $3.75 Union Suits @ A highly recommended hair tonie, 4 : he @ Women’s Worsted and Merino $1 88 large side bottles at this special price. 83c ; ee. ; ‘ | —high neck; long sleeves and Americén Castile Soap, 4-Ib. cut..........59@ | Dutch neck, elbow sleev es—regular sizes. Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottle............69e Pao ae 3} . Women’s $2 Union Suits.............. 81.38 Usoline Oil, 16 fluid oz., bottle...........50e 7 Re. os ae | | Women’s $1.75 Vests or Pants "ee eee $1.15 Fletcher 8 Castoria, bottle eeersesr eeeeeeee .22¢e A ’ < Bae Goa ac le} Children’s 75c to $1.25 Vests or Pants... .55e¢ Palmolive Shampoo, bottle..... ceeceesss SOG } 3] Children’s 85c to $1 Sleeping Garments. ..G9c Main Floor a Main Floor Gen. Pershing’ | | ; Ge things to ot ? $1.50 Colored Dress Goods Beaded Handbags . | @ Our entire stock of French Bead- 7 H @ 40 and 42 in. wide—in fancy $1 19 ed Handbags, regularly $9.75 to Bes I i ee 4 | ' -Wweaves—some plain serges—make . 6 B A | ae 4 ; ‘learing at a reduction of. splendid tailored dresses and skirts. : sen’ “29 um Wrist Wa: seatiied $3.00 54-in. Fancy Astrakan Cloaking. .$1.98 ches, rape $1.50 46-in. Tan Diagonal Suiting evcecece DSc Silver-Plated Tableware, Rogers’ 49c 36-in. Merc. Check Suiting........... Boe EEE soc ncncespunneen accvecges aay % off $1.25 54-in. Shep. Check Suitings. ......0; DSc Main Waeees $5.50 54-in. Colored Wool Jersey....... $4.98 j Be Main Floor ) To $2.25 Striped Taffeta Dinnerware—Set of 675 q @ Decorated American semi-por- @ Pretty Dress Silks, 36 in. wide, $I 69 celain ware, including bread and but- | 29¢ in the wanted colors and com- ter plates, fruit dishes and oatmeal dishes., * binations—hairline and wide satin stripe. $1 Decorated Meat Dishes................80e $2.50 36-in. Fancy Taffeta............. $1.98 50c Decorated Meat Dishes....... oseddat 25e | $2.00 36-in. Black Satin Duchesse...... $1.79 $1.75 Candy Jars, 7/g-lb. size....,...... 81,00 | $1.50 40-in. Silk and Wool Poplin...... $1.10 $10 Cut Glass Ice Oream Trays........87.00 $1.00 36-in. Striped’ Shirting ............. Tie 75c Mahogany Candlesticks.......... --. o8e | $1.00 24-in. Colored Bengaline ...... oct scene 10c Inverted Gas Mantiles.............++..7@ Main Floor Fitth F YTTITITIDIIU iii Up to : $39.75 | Values, : colors and black. 2 _ i Thursday, @ Once in a great while such an opportunity as this presents itself. So unusual are the values—so varied are the styles—and so excellent are the materials that | under ordinary conditions many of the Coats would 3 eost us as much as we are selling them for tomorrow. | They represent part of a manufacturer’s surplus stock # which we purchased at a remarkable concession. | The Materials . Fur Trimmings fa A Broadcloth, velours,; Of near seal, brown, black f{ nce :| plushes, silvertips and ker- | and kit coneys, natural and seys, in many representative | dyed raccoon, also plush @ The majority have collars and cuffs of fur or fur fabries. Sizes range from 14 to 44, and there are plenty styles in every size. Note—Misses can share in this event, for a eer y ae sa Pe i goodly number of youthful models are included. a WOE eles ett ne fiih Phi i : at Pe eer | a c< eee | and beaverette. 2° Pe S22 289 See tes edene Lae a 4% ans ¢ ~ ' jit i Third “— ——_— ee ess | + a ee = _ a — — —— Up to $55.00 Values in Seamless Wilton Rugs O’coats | O’coats Sale Price, | Sale Price, Second Fleor Rete ee ss | $7.50 € Really wonderful values are offered in these handsome Rugs, and as there are only about 25 in the lot we advise you to come early in the day They are high- -grade Rugs: made of splendid worsted varn, in Oriental and smal! allover designs. Colors include tan, rose and mixtures. Size 8.3x10.6 feet, suitable for all rooms. Fourth Fleer In the Basement Economy Store Women’s Flannelette Gowns $7.98 Values, $ 39 Very Special.. @ One of the most remarkable Flannelette Gown values offered in months. In facet, Thursday’s price hardly covers the cost of the material alone and the material is the splendid quality Seoteh” flannelette, in assorted pink and blue stripes. The style pictured is made with double yoke, hemstitched collar and sleeves and neat - ly scalloped edgings. Gowns are cut extremely full in width | ‘¢ length. Sizes 36 to 44. ; Because of the extremely low price, not more than two garmex will be sold to a customer. Basement Besncaw “oie

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: Wey “— ee. a oo Serr av > hie PUR EEN FM Te Editorial Page ' x a +9 , eet Popular Comics a oP News P hotographs , Z 3 | : . y i STOR Sporting News Women’s Features | y, V> $4 £% ; | * Market Reports WEDNESDAY, JANU, yar / y hy, 7 , and . wore. 35. 28. Y Z “a With; y WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 16, 1918, r the auspices of the . a : is being held at the 4 | | fg uw lll cbssddddkctssépddsédedcccdE vghrovor,rudddes phpg@@r#uur cs osgedleeeaasteseepoddddeooptoorsboocldecddddeddddddddddddcllEE, MMOD AAO SHOE PEAE#E*O % errr rr eer? Dd A ee A > , if : > a % } SS SA * ee acecncec Seaeeesaseee W - ee ee eee eee ae eee ee eeee +s ae Se ey eek Ss Sa Gn “eee > se each day. In for persona! ful with DAPRAA SLATS FAS SHAT ASDS SSS * SSSSER SS OSS 58550555585 gare : A>} >» + ¢ SS ee eeeae® an $00ekeebeenens SSS *seeee jome . OE ee ee eae rt | a ae “**. Cotton, Ball tti Cott Land in white OC rs, with chalk..1D9¢e lotton, ball..... ..4e ard lengths......3e 64. -+.0e iz, 3-yd. bolts. -. ae Main Filoer * Seen cane SPSSSSSSSeS SSeS eeeee se eeeeeeeee ee nee ees e ee eee *eee ee eee Ree .** - *se6 > ee a 4." oS 7 ee ee oe Sx. ‘ A id 4 \. _ . . Z , $ a ae EEE Gen. Pershing’s Christmas card. There are two interesting things to observe—first, his good penmanship, and second, the ndbags % censor’s stamp on the © envelope. ‘rench Bead- W/ | es MAbWMMMpblblbdillbidssicddddicdvddiddsssss ess eee 6 ? os ™ ‘ “ee m > ke > (ia meee Sivas SS ™s V3 y G Z G y y Z Z Y Z Z Z Y Y Z Z Z G eZ Z w G 7 : Y ; Z G | Z Z ; j Y Ze Z FY iss Z G vee Z Z : joe a4 on G : G id Y BZ Gs Ye SW £9.7 iD to Mi y ~ : we , ; = ‘ sess Bes reees 'e i OF tas eo : 5 i ibibo OEE EEE EEL , : ches, leather rape : yn ) = Be scs uh Beh ee Se oa See eS | ” Sailing on the caliente to a anastheas pos to o~s pas of the Near East—Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch and her daughter, Miss Belle; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sate Rogers’ Clinton % ; Ce |e AS et ik Bea oh te toe a Rte eer e — Miss M. Gold and Dr. W. W. Peet. | SERGE | & fT Oe ae, comm ME Pe Te ee ae Fe ee an er ne rc scsi Vtdaesubsbéesi GP PAs” ¢ a RRA SN —Set of. 6 ad and bat 29 id oatmeal dishes. , cee ececceésetr ae Tihs etécoes cela sds coco no sone Trays......+. 87.00 icadeesesobh inn Fifth Floor ss Table on which the German Kaiser signed his décree of abdica- tion. —Copyright, Underwood @& Underwood WA WH ee 2 “ w ae Xe . se . on a ; ee ee a LW AROEDES GY eS AAA IO I LOI ET OR OER TERR Se oN TERR, GP DE ARE OO AY ST Pt INI ae INNS A A RT NORE ALI Ne LIE ie SN eee eee se eeee Ss > a,” * *ee* ee - ***ee SeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeea®e oe MOV oaoaowes se eee ee eee Gee © er + ¢ ©@@ @60@0 & © + © +e OO eee 7” Pay » Dei tte ae Dd Wl i4 VOY LEE @E@E ceca UMMM, Body of Maj-Gen J Franklin Bell leav- Y ing Governor's Island, New York, for burial in Arlington Cemetery. Washington, D. C. —eorriaht tindersood & Underwood. wy erry errr WEEE cc dcchdddedeaeced ss aappaiiaaATITIAL HEARED ADDI ITTTT DDD aoa aaAOOD OEE. SALVATION ARMY nina Witki TWO “GOLD STRIPES FOR SERVICE IN THE FIELD lay LL a ~ Aopenneanonencenaeenenpeneetetete , ly " e ] > OF ee J ' FS, ASSN SSS A COOPER ELF EF FREAESL CELI EEF WN SSS mm **+eses POSE COS EE OSES CEES FEE EEE EEE EEE EES EERE EEE TOS POSSESSES ESS ETE TEES CESSES EHESS CHESTER ETE THEE THEE REE EE TETHER HERES E TERETE EEC EC CREE 22 MAAQ YY GN.) MQ “ > 3s™ ~ WN SS ad AMAT Ny > | i Ny iH iH] Whitt i il Hy ti Hh lh ‘ i i i AnH a i oe ni i} => MAK eS nm ae eee © Se @ *» es *-e* - =. a’ - a IM ee sesesee WY * — PREPARA lore rowns Uby “) Se % 4 . 7 sd SVS S TT SASS RN + ‘ SS AK. MAA —_—_ * i WN ‘ oe Sete as te) WH W WOK S SS S see SS 3 SQ values offered in . the cost of the | quality Seotch 1¢ style pictured sleeves and neat- ull in width and a SVS ee eee RRVQAAQVAVVAWO. VV W__AAIA_ AWA-A-A|-/s PFWA-_/sgWwWWF§'Ad_ FAs FA AAA WO SN MOO NY NX vee 4 ¥ 6: f = oS ae ee 8, oe PRS PELTED ana ee a : ' . VA : in two garments “idildiiddddiditldl | Z | Cat : G t. Alice and Lieut Violet McAllister at the front 1q = " near the ZB Capt. McClo lon , res Capt. Saunders, at Chatean- Pp > nt Keonomy Store Ma” Burdick and her sewing machine. right up Pp ad, g in the Z Irene McIntyre, sister of nig G Thierry. B months. Peers concen. teen 6 eee , tront line. g Flanders sector Li SOOM GIS DAMN Ahh hhh thst) tls the SEALE LL Lie

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bility* of the ‘outcome, and the ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION - Average for entire year, sey th Bunday . **-, atl AND SUNDAY rey. )F —— THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM ‘JY know that my retirement wil make no difference in its . nal principles, that it will ys fight for progress and re- never tolerate injustice or iewpuan always fight dema- of all parties, never be- ce any party, always oppose privileged classes and public _plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- -yoted to the public’ welfare, “never be satisfied with merely ‘printing news, always be drastic- ally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. VJ _,. ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ——— -- -- '- Negro Future in Africa. To the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. me to express to you my heart- felt appreciation for the valuable service rendered my race by you. It was with sighal delight that I read your notable ment upon the establishment of a Empire in Africa” in the issue of the 24th of December. That editorial is the impetus that has called forth this further intrusion upon your valuable time. I, and I think the entire race, heartily agree with you in the conclusions that you have drawn in reference to the ad- miniétration of affairs in Africa. But, before I express my views upon this weighty matter, let me say that it hardly seems probable that the white race, whose spokesman you so frequently are, ean on the face of facts so indelibly written in the history of the past, deny te their brothers the priceless boon they seek. I have no misgivings as to the ability of the peace delegates who shall sit around-the most memorable of coun- pel tables to deal fairly and justly with Africa and her possessions. So therefore it hardly seems debatable as to the possi- more wéighty question looms up before us as the ‘matter to be carefully considered. That question is “How can we best ad- minister affaire in Africa to make its ex- istence as a ‘negro empire’ worth while?” As to the form of government, the negro knows but one and that is a democracy of the purest type. We find our patterns in the “Magna Charta” of French liber- ties (1871, and since revisgd) and the greatest of all constitutional documents, the Constitution of the U. 8. A. The application of this form of govern- however, entails many intricate the solution of which may be “to administrators of both races. | PLACING JOBLESS MEN. | Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor warns, the National and State Council of Defense that there will be a dangerous surplus of labor within 50 days if extraordinary efforts are not made to meet the emer- | gency caused by cessation of war industries and the | release of soldiers. The number of states which have. a surplus of labor has risen within a week from seven | to twelve. The warning is valuable. of distributing workers in the industries and commer- cial concerns of every state. It should promote co-opera- | tion between employers and labor bureaus to take care | of the unemployed. The opportunity, however, to organize an efficient, distribution agency is in the hands of Secretary Wilson | It should energize the work | | himself. He has charge of the Government employ- ment bureaus. He can organize them practically as ¥ chooses. Has the Secretary a really efficient organization of. his labor bureaus? | Bureaus have been set yp in the principal cities to find | jobs for unemployed . What means are at the dis- | posal of the heads of these local bureaus for their work? | What power and resources have they to take care of | and place the unemployed wherever there may be vacant | jobs? Are they in touch with the situation in all the) cities and states and can they shift the surplus in one | locality so as to provide for a shortage in another? The system for bringing the jobless man, especially the jobless soldier, and the manless job together should be as complete at least as the system for drafting men | and placing them in their camps. The local labor agents) should have the means to establish and maintain adequate labor recruiting offices, including ample room to be used as headquarters, with reading and writing accommoda- | tions. Either through the Government directly or) through local volunteer co-operation, every man without. money should be lodged and fed while seeking employ- | ment. | Every local bureau agent should be in daily touch by letter or telegram with every other agent. He should not only have the jobs in his own locality listed and the men seeking jobs listed, with their qualifications, but he should know the exact situation in other localities, the number of men wanted and their qualifications. The local agents should have authority to advance transpor- tation and traveling expenses to the jobless man in order to place him in a vacant job elsewhere. In short, as the releasing of men from service is na- | tional in its scope, the operation of employment bureaus | should be national in scope. The plan and organization for placing labor should be connected and co-ordinated on a nation-wide basis. The other Government agencies should co-operate by a judicious readjustment of war industries and by a method of releasing soldiers which will contribute least to an accumulation of surplus labor in the transition period. The work, to be efficient, requires careful plan- | ning and thorough co-ordination at every point. | Having been relieved of the heavy burdens of war, | the Government can well afford to expend all the money necessary to avoid turning our soldiers into the streets, | moneyless and jobless, to be charges on the public or. menaces to public order. It can well afford to expend) millions to avoid having an army of unemployed. It cannot afford to do otherwise. This would be the height | of folly. ——— — not the least ashamed of the rec- have made in Liberia. True, we ot made startling progress, but that we have sufficiently prover ty for self-government to war- ran chance with the other new nations pe. In this belief we are not l of the valuable assistance us by the white race, nor do we now: Bcorn further assistance, for we be- that “the strong should bear the i ties of the weak.” We can say, however, that our advancement in the -of general efficiency is a valuable t we now have as an advantag: r former qualifications, when mn our shoulders the self-govern- Liberia. REV. J. LYLE CASTON, aa Pastor Olivette Baptist Church. mao soo n Auditorium. J Editor of Post-Dispatch. mber of my friends have expressed Ives as in favor of a municipal rium and convention hall being m the funds raised through this f bonds and thereby create a great unity building which is both log- 4 practical and become both a and industrial point that will ea steady and healthy growth in lopment of our city. au bu le to help to put across what in ent is one of the best things City of St. Louls that can come expending the funds which may as a result of the bond issue. T. W. VAN, Buy Street Car Tickets. Te Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. (= seemed strange to me that no nt progress has been shown toward the great inconvenience tht about by the 6-cent street car = Why can't pressure be brought to Fepon the public as to the annoyance, n loss of time and physical discom- uring the winter, in hampering it is) the operation of the street lally during the rush hours? seompany offers tickets for sale, : affording better service than seen old days when the 5-cent piece was inasmuch as no change is neces- Sand no irksome waiting for the one of you to find the proper coin, muntil the conductor can tender count the pennies and deposit the ~ —t th in 1 certain that this appeal is wel- by hundreds of efficient loving who have met this situation by invariably having the correct immediately accessible or tickets. all stop and think what a help it be if all conformed in practice to jeans in theory in this especial case. ot? B.C. READ. 4 ~ id - - o ~y = The Des Peres a Menace. To Ge Editor of the, Post-Dispatch. in your paper a few days ago Rev. P. J. Dooley, chairman of beoommittee of Parks an} Play- advised leaving the River des. out altogether from the list of. ments. Granting that all the are necessary, what could be more- im the safety of that river? When. wn engineers turned that large. int? the stream at the foot of. avenue many years ago, they ethey were creating a menace, but | @ living around here then did not | it at that time, hence the loss of | lives a few years later. ees O. B. SERVER. ad The necessity of avoiding the dangerous and shameful situation of having thousands of men, many of them soldiers, out of employment and forced to practical bez- gary, is more pressing than the necessity of relieving a menacing situation in Europe by appropriating $100,- 000,000. Popular co-operation is desirable and is avail- | able, but the responsibility for efficient machinery rests with the Government. It is not a time for red tape. a « & -~ yr WILD STAMPEDE OF STATES. The year began with dry enthusiasts predicting that the Federal prohibition amendment would be ratified | by Feb. 1. If the present rate of progress is main-.| tained this new clause will be incorporated in the Con-'| stitution with days to spare before that date. Fifteen states had previously voted affirmatively | when Michigan ratified the amendment on Jan. 3. Okla- homa and Colorado followed quickly. Maine, Tennessee, | West Virginia and Idaho assented next to ratification. | This week opened with 22 states already in the dry col-| umn. caused it to look with reluctance on radical legislation of this sort, voted “‘aye’’ Monday, and also Washington, which already had State prohibition. Tuesday the Leg- islatures of Indiana, Arkansas, North Carolina, IIli-. trust sincerely that you may find | ratification. nois, Alabama and Kansas—srix states—declared for The rapidity with which different Legislatures express | their assent is hardly more bewildering than the lack of energetic opposition shown in particular Legislatures. The ratifying measure is generally passed with only three or four recorded in the negative in both houses, sometimes with only one or two. Rarely has any such proportion of legislators opposed the measure as in Illinois, where the House vote was 65 nays to 85 aves~ Law makers assembled at widely separated capitals join in the stampede as rapturously—perhaps also as unthinkingly—as delegates in a national convention join in a stampede started by some unusual incident direct- ing their minds in a particular channel. The present spectacle, which reveals 15 states ratifying in 11 davs and others clamoring for precedence in affirmative) action, is absolutely unprecedented in any proceeding of | such solemnity as to involve the basic framework of Federal Government. Six states refused their assent to the income tax! amendment. Twelve states resisted to the last the op- eration of the amendment for the choice of Senators by | popular vote, and had there been 13 that amendment would have been denied validity. But—such is the ve- hemence and breathless rush of the present stampede will any states be found recorded in the negative when the roll call on the prohibition amendment is computed at the State Department? oe THE MOTHERS’ AND BABIES’ HOME. | The withdrawal of moral and financial support of 'the Council of Social Agencies*from the Mothers’ and | Babies’ Home will not save the mothers and babies /now in that institution. On the contrary, it may make their condition worse unless further steps are 'taken in their interest. The president of the home asserts that she has been unable to get the amount of help she needed The report seems to show that the building used bv the institution is not adapted for its purpose. It has poor facilities for sanitation and s entific treatment of diseased inmates. If support is to be taken from this home it should be closed and its charges placed where they will re- ceive the proper care. The present condition of the home fs a public scandal, 'glower growth the achievement of the processes of lib- ' they find out by experience how to avoid | Poles or misappropriate their taxes, they i" ; ‘’ ee .* ‘on ve se = Nt eee shat eae nen ess oer rr . - 4.94 *. + * » ‘ _ >.> _~ bet 4 Res ~ . ~ * 4 AS ad waren RE LOO : rts ‘e - * «* 4 —-~r.2 ee “27. fos St. > - ~* ; * . oe 5 “ ~~. | ‘4 = 14.02 “JOA. 4 —r. *.% spynatze ay | , . 4: : " sh bisa i 2 : P >

>" 54 4 Pr Su: 7” » *- BELO Pe ANS - a . 2 2 ‘ee %, > > ._> ~; | e e* P 7. ‘ “eth } we x > oe . ‘ é a _ — » . re sae. tos =~, me BS bL * : ° - . ‘ eT ee POs at LOA, we td rene Wh ees + L The MIRROR of| OPINION: og 3] BLIC This column is ; designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the. leading publicists, newspapers and period: | icals on the questions of the day. DEMOCRACY’S LONG, LONG From the Kansas City Star. HE impression which the western world gets of the efforts of the Poles themselves is of confusion to govern worse confounded. The Government as nearly as can be made out, seems to be by coup d’etat tempered by military dictatorship. We cannot exactly make out, between dispatches, w hether Vir- tuoso Paderewski and Gen. Pilsudski are working together or on each other, whether the Socialists are in or out, and if either whether it is the Conervatives or the Liberals who are holding the door on them. It is all rather discouraging to persons who had fancied that liberty and dem- ocracy were articles that could be wrapped up and carried home like a pound of bacon from the store. They had thought that by this time the Poles ‘had had tome to elect a president and : | ngress and have a river and harbor California, whose wine interests had previously | * “°U5"* bill well advanced on its passage. But these fruits of self government are of than that, and a-.people TRAIL. | that tries to pluck them green is likely to find the taste bitter. As there is no royal road to learning, | probably there is none to liberty, and erty as applied to government. The Poles will have to take the bumps until them, or at least to get used to them. Ability to take tnem without flying off the handle is, perhaps, a pretty good approximation of democracy as Anglo- Saxons have developed it., It is the peo- ples who do not know how to get around the curves without a coup d'etat with street barricades and bullets going that we speak of as not having the “genius” for popular rovernment, But it does not follow that our insti- tutions always work more’ smoothly. | The difference is in the way we put up) with the nonworking of parts—often | |} annoying and frequently perfectly mad- | dening—-in order to retain the advan- | tages of the whole. It is imaginable | that if you steal an election from the' will drop the most important personal business and go out and upset the whole government. Then we throw up our| hands and say, O Lord, there they go/| again. It looks like a lack of stability | to us who are so stable we don’t know when we've been knocked down and sat upon, es SLAVERY OF GERMAN LABOR. From the Scientifi American, (CONTRO: of labor power _in Germany| has been absolute under § the. old | regime. The arrangement formerly in | force there contrasted strongly with the present plan of control in America through the United States Employment | Service, Just how each workman has | been chained.to his job in Germany may | be realized when it is known that he)! could not change positions without the'| written consent either of his employer | or of a board of seven members ap- pointed by the military authorities. The board of seven included an army officer | as chairman, two Government officials. | two employers, and two workingmen. | The workingmen, therefore, not only had small representation on the board. but were denied the opportunity of choosing! their own representatives Any viola-| tion of the regulations concerning mi-'! gration from one job to an®her was pun- ished by heavy fine or imprisonment. | JUST. A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. REWARD. E meet at balls, you take my hand, And murmur how the day has been “So very warm, or cold,” and then We part, and in the dance are whirled, We two, who lost the world. Ah, well, the gods in you and me Have long since tired and gone to sleep. Our prudent eyes could never weep . Again. And matrons at the dance In our direction never glance! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. 7 . 7 The member from Shellbark County rose to explain his vote. “Mr. Chairman,” he said, “I vote aye. I do not do so because I care one way or the other what disposition is finally made of the liquor question, but because of the opportunity we all have at this time to get rid of it. I am a politician. I want to possess my own soul. I want to practice my pfro- fession according to my own lights, without being bullied by influences for which I am at this time no more than a monkey-on-a-stick. I don’t know what the people I represent actually think of prohibition. I imagine they are a good deal as I am, and have somebody walking around behind them with a sharp stick in this matter. They are not dry because they don’t like liquor. They do like it. They are dry because it is somehow politic to be dry, just as Iam. We all feel pretty much the same about it. We all want to get shed of the liquor question. It is killing the politicians, and it is wear- ing the people out. We want peace again. As a member of this assem- bly, 1 want to see it return to con- sideration of the affairs of the State. I want good roads, more schools, a bet- ter system of taxation, and a hundred things we have not been able serious- ly to get at in several sessions be- cause of this interminable tussle be- tween the wets and drys. The drys have it. So be it. Let them be off with it. Let us resume where we left off in the good old days when we didn't have to have a preacher up here to put us to bed.” . ° “ Fifty Greeks who attempted to see the old year in the Julian calendar out on Monday night with a big game of craps were rounded up by the gam- bling squad. -No doubt the surprised Hellenes, who observed the indulgence of the police when our own. year passed out, have wondered about it a little since they were bagged. Pos- sibly the more speculative among them have already guessed that there are so many things to explain to one coming to this country that some of them sim- ply have to be left for one to find out. 7 7 oe A visitor from Mattoon, Ill. com- plains that highwaymen held him up on the streets Monday night and took his $1800-scarfpin. Why does he subject us to the suspicion that St. Louis is any different at night than Mattoon is? Would he wear his $1800-scarfpin around the streets in Mattoon after dark? . 7 . American trovups in North Russia are reported to be in good health. However, we are afraid the news finds us in very bad conscience. 7 . . The wets died hard over itn the II- linols Legislature yesterday, but they died just as dead as the wets any- where else. a - There seem to be a good many peo- ple in the world at this time who imagine that work as a means of live- lihood or material possession is not going to be as necessary as it has been hitherto. It is more by division of what has already been accumulated by the industry and thrift of other people that we are all to have something in the golden age to come which seems most alluring when viewed from be- hind a full set of whiskers. Some of these people assure us that all we need do is to seize the land. They have done that in Russia. Whether or not they are working the land in Russia, we are not told. It would not be the case asa mere consequence of possessing the land. We used to give very fine land to the Indians, but that did not put them to work. We had to show them about work. Work, we are afraid, is going to remain the only sure means of livelihood; just as thrift shall re- main for most of us the only way in which to have anything. One can readily sympathize with a great deal which the Russian people could never have until they overthrew the Czar. What one cannot sympathize with Is the theory that with this beginning all the people the world around have to do now is to seize what they want. Even the Germans, who were blind enough to follow the Kaiser, are too wise to believe in a Fools’ Paradise of the sort described by the Bolshevikl. The Germans have whacked that ab- surdity squarely across the eyes; and it has gone reeling back into Russia, there finally to go to work, too, as we all must. « * * Sir: Something like a year ago you said prohibition was the last rally of the Puritans in a country which they have for some time felt to be slipping out of their grasp. I have thought about that a good deal, and it is in my opinion one of the explanations of this great current phenomenon of which one would not readily think. Puritan- ism is not going to be driven out of this country without a fight. It. is really a dominant influence, but not always able to come to grips with its foes. It can elect a President, but it cannot always elect a Mayor. There are big cities in the country fast giv- ing their flavor to the country itself in which Puritanism has not been able to elect a Mayor in many years. I would much rather seek for the ex- planation of prohibition in some deep ool such as that than attempt to find’ it in mere argumentative riffles where the fishing can't last. You will get that, 1 guess. sae . > - Post-bellum profiteers, or those who neglected to advance their prices dur- ing the war, are now making the high cost of living unpleasantliy unanimous, One cannot imagine what kept them all this time. ° e e We wonder if it would not be prac- ticable also to get some mental food to the Bolsheviki? The Bolsheviki Is at- tempting something that appears not to have been very well thought out. > al . ; Sir: It 's strange that some one has not risen remark that if more at- tention had been paid ts» Moses’ 10 points Wilson's 14 would have been unnecessary. , ° . The radical revolution in Germany has turned out exactly as everybody thought it would but the R sheviki, who somehow as they see themselves. ussian Bo!- see everybody j are sound, but most are fantastic and | possess Ccncilia ory Jpint Ever where in Evidence as Peace Delegates © Begin Conf rences, Dillon Says | — BY E. J. DILLON, | A Special Correspondent of the Post-_ Dispatch. ; | ' ight. 1919, in the United States an | (Copyrignt sy the Philadelphia Public Ledger Co. Copyright, in Great Britain by the) London Daily Telegrap PARIS, Jaz. 13. —Considerable in- | ‘terest has been aroused among the professional politicians over the re-| newal of the armistice which is about) to take place at Treves, where Ger-| 'many will be represented by Erz- | ‘berger. The Germans, as I explained | in a former cablegram, refused to. carry, out certain clauses of the) armistices, especially the sixteenth, | which confers on the allies the right | of passing by Danzig or by the River | Vistula to evacuated territories. The refusal was based on a quibble that the Poles are not comprised in strict fulfillment in this compact. Vilna is now in the hands of Bol- sevists. Gravity of the Bolshevist danger is at last beginning to dawn 'on the chiefs of the allied Govern- ments, spurring them to belated ef- forts to stem the tide. Today's tele- grams announce the outbreak of an- archist madness in various districts of Bohemia. Besides the profession- al apostles of Bolshevism like Bzerch Muna, who is preaching destructive doctrines in towns and villages and inflaming the populace against the authorities, the lack of food is also materially contributing to spread this psychic plague. Near the Czech capital, hungry multitudes, frenzied by hunger and cold, rose up and attacked stores of provisions, pillaging and destroying large stocks. : any building or room permitting” law are liable to one year's imp both. CAPTAINS They Will Have Charge of the C paign This Week. Mmes. W. H. McCandless, Jamison, C. S.. MeKinney, Eugene er, A. D. Chappell, Frank J. Lut Moore, John Morrison, Guy der, John Bover, A. Moll, E. ers, L. L. Renfrow, R. 8S. Bettis, liam Watts Speer, W. Blume, WwW. Gill, Ray Alexander Burns, Blelock and Harry Wagoner appointed team cap in charge of the solicitation and @ in the campaign that? Women's Auxillary of the Ea | Card Sunshine Mission will | take tomorrow and the remaindet the week for the benefit of oo sion. The selection of captains was tim at a meeting of the Executive Gm mittee of the campaign held nm day under the chairmanship of . John Trigg Moss, president of 4 auxiliary. The women will their work to the hotels and @& buildings. Funds raised will be® to place the finances of the on a sound basis for the ensu and to establish in connection a day nursery. ue 7 7 — During the year 1918 the. h printed 9425 Farm , than it® nearest compete more than TWICKH ag many. THEFEE other St. Louls , BINED. * Deienpate more 4 _ @¥ea too much. ‘Mito the library. - SandmanSi for Tonig By Mrs. F. A. Wal Cheery Robinyoull T was nice and warm and the Southiand. so, of Robinyoung was not blame for thinking it r _gtart North. He was told by; birds that he better wait. as he might find it cold in the Northland. e But Mr. Robinyoung had his mind. He wished to ha for Miss Robindainty wher rived with her mother int land. “I will go ahead and get ready." he told her. “You it warm, cozy and in a tree.” Miss Robindainty look eyes and pecped a sweet told him she was sure h very best Robin in the away flew Robinyoung, as light as his wings. All went well and he Northland one bright sung ing without having any on the way. 7 - All day he looked abe while there were no lea the trees, Mr. Robinyoung judgment about such thi last in a big apple tree in he decided to build a home self and his bride. But, oh, the next morniz difference when Robinye The sun was not shining, wet, the rain coming down poor Robinyoung. But he would not be d "What is the differen asked himself. “It wiil hav some time. I know the there behind the clouds; wait.” He found a place where did not fall on him, and sat and sang a little song sunshine and the warm, to come; and before long the old sunman’s smiling f behind the clouds and. Robinyoung. “Oh, I knew the sun laughed Robinyoung as he work on his new home, The next day the sun by night it was cold and ruffied Robinyoung’s fe very unpleasant manner. -But_ Robinyoung hopped a limb and chirped and t keep himself warm, always to himself, “It will be time; I know that summer way.’ In the morning it was col sun was shining, and sang as he worked about th TOO (Continued from veat CHAPTER XIX, “UNEASY LIES THE HARLOTTE walked CC townstairs conscious of of having come upon a Bidwell Wright had flow of the window. But why? The thing was beyond hi standing. Of all her guest was the very last she we expected to avoid a meet tye law’s minions. He n been arrested: he hin told her that the “soiled society's guardians had n laid upon him. A super had declared himself unk the law. No bureau of id had the finger-prints of Wright, no gallery had 1 graph. Why should he fly ‘Perhaps he lied,” a told Charlotte. Ah—perhaps. There was way to explain it: at least, occurred to Charlotte. after all, his was iar face to the authorit hemispheres; perhaps his ag an open book to them; was even now “wanted.” T this meant the shattering of it even méant the ruin of C play hero. But what else to believe? And if he was why not a liar? “It must be that,’ mt lotte, as she sat in the lib ly pondering. “He must ¢ Heved they had come for . yet——--how disgusting to thin well Wright in a panic. It incredible. And I did not t was a coward.” It was the last reflection tugbed Charictte most of that she cared, she told whether he was a coward Was the upsetting of her that hurt her. She had al Pride in her ability to eatir acter; to have failed in t Bidwell Wright was humfll Her reverie was interrup Whir of a motor outside an footsteps on the porch. inserted a key in the Charlotte stepped quickly hall, just in time to con toh Fanny and Erastus ling “Hello. old dear: you're said Fanny with a rare emil me for my bheauty slee Hight, folks.” | As she ran off upsta tinkle of laughter floated Mr. Browning surveyed ter with, unmistakable Ment. ‘He coughed and made ceremony of removing overcoat. ‘Charlotte Watched, her face grim. ““H-m. Still working?" Mr. Browning. “Shoulda my dear.” “I want to talk to you,” lotte coldly, gesturing tc ry. “Come in here.” “Pretty late. pretty late, Rervously “How about : ing. Charlotte?” “No. Right now.” ‘He sighed and walked |

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Delegates Dillon J ays | elements of the Russian = f the allies regard the Bol. ea jlers as non-existent then @ Cabinet is the de facto ore, | ' Russian nation. The dele. ecision is expected every, 7A jory of Cvar's Fate. Siliating attitude of the fers towards Russia which:4 ed every point from indif-.> Dp tactless meddling with,, th bitter fruit in the fulle.: me. * made amenable to the law. agents, superintendents,” “aretakers or occupants of ing or room permitting as¢- within the definition of ths. ible to one year's imprisone™ — he county jail, a $5000 mae | Have Charge of the Cam*" : paign This Week. : W. H. MeCandless, Doreey,, Cc. SS. McKinney, Virgil. ree Kendall, Eugene Bak- “happell, Frank J, Luts, ogi hn Morrison, Guy Alexan; Boyer, A. Moll, BE. Mey hy Renfrow, R. 8. Bettis, ~ ae ts Speer, W. Blume, W Alexander Burns, Frank, ef ind Harry Wagoner wet@d appointed team captains of the solicitation and Cola mn the campaign that the Auxillary of the Ed shine Mission will undef- rrow and the remainder of. for the benefit of the mis- — ction of captains was made, ine of the Executive Com- , the campaign held yeste ; * the chairmanship of M rx Moss, president of @ The women will confine — k to the hotels and of . Funds raised will be ' he finances of the Mission — d basis for the ensuing year, ablish in connection with sery. the vear 1918 the rinted 64°95 Farm its nearest competitor and ' TWICT as many oe ther St. Louls papers ©. | ‘s er where a «2% ‘ig oe A bamand CAPTAINS - NAMED: E | e WOMEN’S PAGE for Tonight. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Cheery Robinyoung. T was nice and warm and sunhy ir Te Southiand, so, of course, Mr. Robinyoung was not at all blame for thinking it was time atart North. He was told by the older birds that he better wait a while, as he might find it cold and rainy in the Northland. But Mr. Robinyoung had a plan in| his mind. He wished to have a home | for Miss Robindainty when ehe ar- rived with her mother in the North- land. “] will go ahead and get our home ready.’ he told her. “You shall fin: it warm, cozy and in a high leaty tree.” Miss Robindainty looked into his eyes and pecped a sweet note which told him she was ‘sure he was the very best Robin in the world, and away flew Robinyoung, his heart as light as his wings. All went well and he reached the Northland one bright sunny morn- ing without having any rain or cold on the way. All day he looked about, and, while there were no leaves yet on the trees, Mr. Robinyoung had good judgment about such things, and at last in a big apple tree in an orchard he decided to build a home for him- self and his bride. But, oh, the next morning what a difference when Robinyoung awoke’: The sun was not shining, and it was wet, the rain coming down all over poor Robinyoung. But he would not be discouraged. "What is the Superior to All Other Breads Louis housewives cannot be ques- tioned; they have tried the several brands of breads. demands for Table Queen is con- vincing evidence of its supremacy— ORDER FROM YOUR | DEALER TO-DAY Their insistent all is our seeming Inability to realize. - i~ , a A gE RE ORIN IEM, (TES SERN RIN ge OR my i A IRIE pM ENG oe oR al lh a ea re ei a ne ke ee Te etek ke ee ee ee ee er oe ea =

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RED Oe ne oe oe —_—— ‘ eee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SALE OF CARDINALS — |) —_—_— Facts in Case Disprove New York Report Club Will Change Hands Today. Despite so-called “sensational de- | NOT EXPECTED HERE | | ' ‘ — 5 ‘ ‘ 5 \ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ 5 5 5 Wn The Passing Show. HE New York Giants have been sold, As B. B. J. predicted; velopments” in New York yesterday, aiong the Great White Way, we're which among other things contained a report that the St. oceurrence is expected in baseball circles here. In fact, those men ‘ financially interested in the Cardi- *ported negotiations for the purchase | _ According to the story; | they will leave It is now known here upon what | And A nals, chief among which is James C. Louis Cardl- ; mals would be sold today, no such | The ; ] ’ ’ i | told, The joy is unrestricted. fans will stage a grand hurrah And interest will not stagnate; Because their old friend, John Me- Graw Is now a full-fledged magnate. Jones, confess no knowledge of pur-| 11. Giants brought a million bones, of the club. basis the New York report concern- | ing the disposition of the Cardinals js, founded. The facts in the case, however, are: J. Cc. Jones told the Post-Dis- patch dn Monday that the present owners of the Cardinals were not anxious to sell and had received no offer of any sort from any “source whatever. ' Branch Rickey is the sole rep- resentative of the Cardinais at resent in New York and Mr. ones sald positively Rickey was not authorized to conduct any ne- 2 - a. .gotiations for the sale of the club. s tet threes | “Seatdereages | . “TEleeeesysiersedacssdetyes, ; u n. ~ The + sale of the club in order sat @over the debt. BIG LEAGUES TAKE UP Subsequent to the meeting of stock- holders held yesterday, W. G. Scho- , secretary of the Cardinals, was asked if the subject af the sale of the club had been discussed and if a re- ported bid from Russell E. Gardner had been considered. Schofield an- swered that this topic was not con- Sidered in any way. While the $89,000 second mortgage on the Cardinals matures today, no action in the matter will be taken until President Branch Rickey re- turns from New York. At that time, a meeting of the board of directors will be called, a new chairman clect- _ and the course to be pursued in quidating the obligation decided This may result in: sfy a foreclosure, if one is gun, ~The paying off of the notes by thase who endorsed them as security. The issuance of additiona! stock to . NATIONAL COMMISSION - REORGANIZATION TODAY \ ae ' -+ =-Sew YORK, Jan. 15.—The chair- ship of the National Commission [Wis the leading topic discussed at the ‘Hheetings of the Nationa) and Ameri- baseball leagues here tojay while the session of the minor leagues was “their chiefly to the discussion of demand that the smaller circuits Meved of the draft rule. When Went into session the mem- stil were firm tn their declara- that the big leagues must grant “Thetr °™'The arrival here of August Herr- mann of Cincinnati revived interest _Am -the chairmanship of the National What action the mag- nates would take, whether they would agree to a one-man commission as advocated by some of the baseball men or retain the present commission was awaited with keen interest. Herr- mann, however, declared that he did approve of the, one-man commis- Plan. ‘ Hermann also said that he was op- posed to the demands of the minors for representation on the National ’ Commission and for a voice in the af- fairs of the major leagues. He point- ed out that the minors now had an rganization of their own and said t the National Commission should simply be a court of appeals for cases their own organjzation could not set- tle. PRAISED FOR CONDUCT _IN TANK CORPS SERVICE .Hank Severeid, catcher for the Browns, draws a big boost in a let- ~ unturned no stones To grab the dough and glory. The citizens of Coogan’s Bluff Are very strong for Johnny; Their slogan is to treat ‘em rough And make the going bonnie. | The Cards at auction may be sold, According to a rumor, But. on the other hand, we're told The tale may be a bloomer. | There is a man in our town, Who's saving up his wages 'To buy ’em for a dollar down, | ter received here this week by a St. | Louis friend. from Sherley F. Hunter, | | of the Overseas Army Reconstruction Two BOXING BILLS UP Division, Tank Corps. to Severeld in Hunter's letter follows: “Henry Leroi “nan buck private in my company of the 7. ' wWdual—a true ro. about him. Tank Corps. We're a few miles from the front awaiting orders to return home. “Hank is a regular, modest indi- buck private who mever brags of his salary in civilian The reference | Bevereid of Story | . lo, who has ‘caught a few’ for. St. Louis American B. B. Club, is) life or Nie ability: smiles at what is | before him to do and grumbles not. Yew of his comrades know anything Ilis officers think highly of him. "Whether Severeid peels ‘spuds’ tn the company kitchen or dons overalls ~,eud uses the pick and shovel on the *eHilage streets, or drills in the mud, it's Wava the same, never a grum- ble. mn fact, hie attitude is an ex- ample -for the rest of us. He ought to Make an effort to receive an early diachara@e, but he wants to share to the finish with the other men who Want to return home.” Ver ee * - : ‘BAN JOHNSON SEEKS © "EARLY DISCHARGE OF '’ PLAYERS “OVER THERE” -—- -. . The rest by easy stages. I see Queen Mary is to be A moving-picture actress; And for a dime we all may see That public benefactress. a The Minor Leagues Are Opposed to Every Form Giants, Sold for $1,350,000, Bought for $100,000 in 1903 Value of New York National League Club Shown to Have In- creased Almost 90 Per Cent of Original Purchase Price Each | Year Since John T. Brush Bought It. By John E. Wray. ASEBALL investors appear to have no, doubt of the future of the national game, but continue striding forward with seven league boots. The supreme proof of capitalistic confidence in the national game was given yesterday when three men paid a sum said to be $1,350,000 for a controlling interest in the New York Giants—an organization which does not own even the ground which its grandstand and diamond occupy. B What a tremendous advance this means may be shown by comparison with conditions that existed about 15 years ago when the club was sold to J. T. Brush by Andrew Freedman for ($100,000. ; ; ' } In 1906 the valuable plant of the Chicago, National League club was sold to C. Webb Murphy and Charles Taft for a mere $105,000. It brought $1,000,090 three years ago. In 1902 the St. Louis American League club was capitalized for $50,000 and 13 years later a controlling interest was | bought by the present owners for | | } to recognize and nearly $500,000. The National League has evidently taken Ban Johnson's cue, of income than baseball, can afford to own major league baseball clubs.” In other words, both leagues seem indorse the view But from a train she will not jump | that ball clubs can not be operated for profit with certainty and that they are merely amusements or play- | To save the hero's boodle; Nor -will the pesky villain bump Queen Mary on the noodle, Novelties. John the Barber has matched Billy Miske and Tom Cowler for a 15- round bout in Tulsa, Ok. That's fair things of men of vast wealth. 7. — . Climax for John McGraw. HARLES A. STONEHAM and Judge Francis X. McQuade, said to be the principal investors in the enough. The good people of Tulsa) Giants with John J. McGraw, are new have never seen Cowler #knocked out by Miske. a : . When the other clubs, follow- ing the example of Cincinnati, start to squeezing the water out of their stock, there will be quite a demand for rain checks. - - - .The price paid for the Giants is with awe and the prefix of “cool.” We take it that wheu the Cards are sold the knothole gang will be on the outside looking in. . See where the peace delegates are to work 12 hours daily. Wonder if they get time and a half for over- time. . . . No Chance. Queen Mary may make good as a movie actress but she'll never crowd “Our Mary” off the screen. Are You? You were keen enough to shine in the reflected glory of a service flag when those boys wént to the front to fight for you and your business. Are you holding their jobs for them? If not, why not? o . . A pogram is revorted to have taken place at: Breditschew. We don’t know what a pogram is, but don’t imagine it is anything like a Sunday-school picnic or Maypole dance. . a . See where another flock of states came tm out of the wet yesterday: Looks like a long dry spell. o . « Capital punishment for mur- derers may be restored in Mis- souri. Always somebody tak- ing the joy out of life. ————— Gr... FOR CONSIDERATION BY ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE SPRINGFIELD, Il. Jan 15.—Two bills proposing the legalizing of box- ing matches in Illinois were intro- duced in the upper House of the General Assembly yesterda; One measure introduced by Senator traniel Herlihy of Chicago proposes 4 com. | | mission of five members to be ‘named by the Governor to direct matches by licensed club. A decision would be permitted but no bout might exceed six rounds and gloves would not weigh less than five ounces. staging a boxing match would be required to pay 10 per cent of its gross receipts into the State Treas- ury. A secretary-treasurer of the Boxing Commission would receive $3600 for his services, and the ex- penses of the commission would not exceed $10,000 a year. The other boxing bill, introduced by Senator Patrick Carroll, also of Chi- | | ’ ’ cago, provides a commission of three instead of five members. No match might exceed 10 rounds, according to the bill. which is silent on the “de- cisions,” but faye gloves would weigh not less than six ounces. This measure would have the club arrang- ing the match pay 5 per cent of its Kross receipts into the State Treasury. | laden, ‘tive to obtaining the early discharge | military service of baaeball _ players now in France who are under contract with American League clubs in time to permit them to join the “lubes during their spring training. While no announcement was made az . he result of the conference, tt te + . Wherstood that officials of the de- pertment are disposed to accelerate — >... I BOXING BILL INTRODUCED IN N. Y. LEGISLATURE | ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Boxing is again on ita way this State. calling for the appointment of a com missioner ag $4000 @ year. who wii! Supervise boxing of 10 throughout the State. the discharge of the ptayers as much | ible. = r. Johneon left Washington A Vrance, ue players now last | t for New York, but will return | ie & few daye to present to officials | | © af the department a full list of the + merican ia’ Senator Leonard W. If publican, of Buffalo, ts sponsor for the nmeeasure and is said to have the support of many fellow legisiators. It Be-' | | | | ' | Moakliey, Any club | names to Western fans. The first named is a broker of great wealth. while the latter was identified with a movement to give New York Sun- | day baseball. Interest will center about John J. McGraw, however, as he will continue to be the vitalizing genius of the club, both as vice president and man- ager. McGraw, since the century, has been one of the fore- ost figures in the managing end of the sport. where his annual income was raised to over $30,009. As leader of a club that MUST be near the top of the procession, if the league is to prosper, McGraw has had a hard task assigned him. Only on two occasions have the Giants un- } to wit: | “Only millionaires, with other sources | | / | it. the beginning of | pennants and one world’s champion- ship—sufficient vindication of base- | ; He advanced to the point | © oOo War Revenue Bill May Force Club Owners to Raise Scale of Prices EPORTS from Washington yesterday that Senate and House conferees had agreed on tax rates on admissions in the new war revenue bill, brings to light that if the scale of prices prevailing in major leagues last season are adhered to, a further increase in admission prices will be necessary. Under the agreement reached by. the conferees, the amusement tax rate will be .1 cent on each 10 cents paid up to 30 cents, and 2 cents on each dime paid in ex- cess of 30 cents. The system pre- vailing last season was a 10-per- cent tax on all admission prices, but for the sake of expediting change, the major leagues adopted a scale of prices which eliminated. the penny. The increased cost of baseball to the patron, under the war revenue bill, is shown by the following table: ; 1918 1919 Bleachers (25 cents).$ .30 $ .33 Pavilion (50 cents).. .55 .67 Grand Stand (75 DT. seh ieeees .85 87 Box seats ($1)....... 1.10 1.17 Box seats ($1.50)..... 1.65 1.77 der McGraw failed to finish In first division—last season and in 1915 when the team finished last for the only time since McGraw took hold of “NO SUBSTITUTE” RULE STILL STANDS; SOCCER CLUBS TAKE NO ACTION While the passing of the subatitute rule was one of the main questions discussed a last night's meeting of the St. Louis Soccer League officials, no definite action was taken. How- sion at the next meeting, probably ever, it was decided to resume discus- next week. While all the managers see advantages in the rule, there also are several! drawbacks. Winton Barker notified the man- agers that if they wished him to con- tinue as president, the rowdyism | | | of Draft but a “Sight’’ Draft | would have to be stoped. He also in- structed the managers to tell their men to play the ball not the man. This came as a result of last Sunday's fistic exhibitions. Two players, O'Neill of the Innis- fails and Bechtold of the St. Louis. Screw Co. were supended for their} gether the Ben Milers and Innis Eddie |in the opener and the d with a reprimand, | Screw company in the second. fight in last Sunday's game. Mulligan escape ¢ my » R » x lt was decided to allow only offie cials and newspaper men on the lines at future contests. Next Sunday's schedule brings Scaling Under McGraw it has won six : ball’s Napoleon, McGraw has his day who has risen from the ranks. Next to Charles Comiskey he has probably made more money di- rectly from baseball than any other former player. In salary earned as manager he leads the field. PIKEWAY TRACK TEAM PIKERS AND PRINCIPIA PREPARES FOR MEET. IN PRACTICE CONTEST Washington University Will Have Good Team Réady for Municipal Carnival. Washington University has issued a call for track and field candidates to start training. Middle January is a pretty early date for track work at the Pikeway school, but when it became known that the Municipal Athletic Association would sponscr a second indoor athletic carnivai Coach’ Rutherford lost no time in counting up his forces. And a survey of conditions brought to light the fact that only one mem- ber of last spring's squad is miss- ing this season. Dick Kremer, weight man, is the only athlete of the team that represented Washington at the Missouri Valley Conference games in June, who will not contribute his efforts this year. Kremer is a stu- dent at the Ensign Schoo! of the U. Ss. N. R. F., now located at Camp Wilson, Great Lakes. ae, Rutherford’s Charges Get Final Workout; Leave for Colum- bia Friday. Basket Ball Results Principia, 33; Cleveland, 19. Kenrick, 15; McKinley, 11. Clayton, 54; Yeatman, 24. Central, 30; University High, 11. Principia Reserves, 17; McKin-~ ley Reserves, 18. 0. H. Girls, 10; St, Louts, 5. Ashiands, 10; Mt. Auburn, 4. Matthews, 20; Ashland Babes, 0. Washington University’s basket ball squad will get its final workout tonight before leaving Friday morn- ing for Columbia, Mo., where they /will oppose Missouri in the first of It. is expected that the authorities | of the M. A. A. will provide for a few dual events betwetbn Wasnington | and St. Louis Universities at the Col- iseum carnival. The personnel of the indoor track | squad at present includes: CARTER—Missouri Valley running broad jump champion last season. Won national collegiate championship in the running hop-step-and-jump while attending University of Ill- nois. Good high jumper. DRAKE—Sprinter and high jump- er. Last vear a member of the fresh- man squad. Entered Washington from Cascadilla School in Ithaca, N., YT. While at Cascadilla he was se- lected for special training by Jack track and field coach at t‘ornel!l. ROTHMAN—Sprinter. last season and did not compete. Principia Academy's best sprinter. BERGER-WMurdler. Winner in in- terclase competition last vear. Best hurdler in High Schoo! League while attending Cleveland High School. LEWIS—Mile and half mile. to. detelon this seaeor JACK ES—Middle distance: Same class as Lewis Besides these men Washington has Freshman Due In the Was their Missouri Valley Conference battles. Principia Academy, which yesterday gave Cleveland a beating, will be opponents of the Pikers tn to- day's practice tilt. Coach Rutherford Red and Green said basket today the Squad will leafte here Friday morning and re- turn Sunday night. They will play on Friday and Saturday nights. The Pikeway mentor was undecided as to who would make the trip, but be- cause the squad is so. smal), it is be- lieved all of the boys will be taken. Rutherford’s lineup for the Prin- cipia game will give an accurate line on how he will place the iaterial he has for the clashes with the Tigers. It is expected that McElwee and Rus- sell will be at forwards, Rodden and McCallum at guards and Marquard at , center. While itn Columbia Friday, Ruther- ford wil reach an agreement with Missour! authorities concerning t'.e site of the football Eame next season with the Tigers. If the Tigers enter- tain Washington at Columbia, it is practically certain that Vanderbiit will play in St. Louis. On the other hand, if the Tigers come here for the fame, the Pilkers will play Vanderbilt a good squad of freshmen who wil) | probably see service in the Municipal affair. They are ali former hieh school performers and apparently good material for collegiate squads. Included in the number are Haus- Potthoff, Shanley, -Thompson. i (Childs and Sauls. — oe ; KREMBS WINS LONG GAME; to legalisation tn | A bill has veep prepaced | won his first start in the City Three- \%. H. Krembs of Peterson's Parlors Cushion League last night by defeat- | ing Jack Butterfieéd of Corse’s, 50 to Gibbs, Re. | ter parlors. rounds | 38, in 117 innings. Tonight's game will feature south- paws. Frank Keith of the Rex oppos- ing Sam Smoke of Arata’s at the lat- The game wil begin at is Known that Gov, Smith personally | 7:30 o'clock. . belieVes in boxing and would sign a | measure restoring it. {f he were sure former evile can be cradicated. ' — Sallie BUY hebit of saving. Loftis Bros & Co. 2d . N. Gib «t.—Open every evening.—Adv. in Nashville, Tenn Billikens Show Tomorrow. St. Louls University’s basket-bal] players are all set for their first game. of the season tomorrow night at the Armory, Grand and Manchester. Me- Kendree Callege of Lebanon, Il., will be their opponents. Coach Fisher, however, has not definitely decided | upon his lineup. He probably wil] se- lect the men after today’s workout. SMOKE OPPOSES KEITH alone was the winner, defeating Uni- 30 to 11. | MeKinitey and Yeatman were beaten. | tT P. S.—Send us your name if you are opposed to National Prohibition. fee. All we want is your moral support as a citizen. Thousands are joining daily. — Central Is Winner. Local high school fives had a rath- er disastrous day in basket-ball yes- terday. Of five games played, Central versity City High School, ated en Jackson Beats Noye. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—Willle —_— Jackson, the New York lightweight A DIAMOND or credit and acoulre | . fi decisively outboxed and outfought Johnny Noye of St. Paul, tn every round of a 10-round bout here las: night, probably prospered | more than any other baseball] man of POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT cepted the amendment. the question unhindered by war conditions. ‘does not want drastic war-time legislation to govern her peaceful activities. If there were no other reason for killing national hibition the thought that America—through national prohibition—would be breaking her promise to her gallant defenders should put every patriotic citizen and conscien- tious legislator on the line against ratification of the national amendment. We sent our boys across the danger-infested seas to fight for the “freedom of the world.” Nearly 2,000,000 men were in France, and there were five times,as many ready to go. They i the Huns at Chateau-Thierry and won s the freedom for which they fought to be | taken away from them? Ninety per cent ofeour boys in uniform are opposed to Nine out of every ten returning soldiers openly express themselves as against it. Our army was brave enough, moral enough, and dependable enough to stop the German hordes on the way to Paris, but the national prohibitionists say they cannot be trusted to drink a glass of beer or wine. Did your boy go to France?’ Was he good enough to offer his life for his country? Can you trust him? Then why can’t America trust himr Why is he not allowed to express himself upon the most drastic attack against personal liberty ever suggested in the history of repubMesr Is this the democracy for which he fought? This editorial in the New York Herald shows that American soldiers can always be trusted to be heard, be patriotic and be understood: ‘*Qut in Indiana soldiers returned from the battlefields in France got together, and, without too much consideration of the ethies of office-holding, forced the resignation of a County Attorney and the reinstatement in his stead of a man who has been ousted from it by the County Commissioners for the ‘crime’ of taking a strong pro-war position and of advocating giv- ing a German township a good American name. May there not be in it a distinct warning to politicians in all states who are taking advantage of absence in Europe of more than 1,000,- 000 soldiers to force through prohibition legislation and thereby deprive those the war. national prohibition. local significance. _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WILL AMERICA VIOLATE A PROMISE TO HER DEFENDERS? — A bill to rescind and abrogate the vote of the Massachu- setts Legislature of last year ratifying the National Prohi- bition amendment has just been introduced by Charles S. Rackeman—one of that state’s most prominent citizens. He feels that the vote of last year was unduly influenced by war conditions and the national prohibitionists’ argu- ment, since exploded—that “the war could not be won without national prohibition.” Similar bills to rescind former votes will now be tntro- — : duced into all the legislatures that have temporarily ac- The public will be heard on America absent voters of rights which they believe to be theirs?’’ Every American soldier or sailor, and evervbody who believes in the integritv and common sense of our soldiers and sailors, should write, tel- egraph, telephone or interview his.or her State legislator—Senator, Repre- sentative or Assemblyman—at once, and tell him that they are opposed to the ratification of the national prohibition amendment. 7 You don’t have to be a drinking man to be against national prohibition. Former President Taft—a total abstainer—a man of deep moral convic- tion and a sterling American patriot—is irrévocably opposed to national Prohibition. We will mail you a copy of his full opinion—recently ex- pressed—if you will send for it. Interest your Legislator teday; tomorrow may be too late; destroy ar- rogance and intolerance in America. ASSOCIATION THIS STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE OPPOSED TO NATIONAL PROHIBITION . 334 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. . The incident has more than on a ae Sa as, Le aa me No :. HFK A ae e SN TT mR me ese sy, ¥ 7 7. . ae «ow et ; 4 “ . a MARRIAGE Lic alter E. Randall lite Belle Irwin ... enjamin H. Whited Esme M. Robers McJames Thornton Cora L. Hudson Antonino Leone Alice “ee © © “ee ee @ eae eevee ewes oeerv ee ee eee Clanciocla ‘red C. Lieckwee lL. W. Kefriz Oille F. Anna M. vedas Daniel William Wiildfoeng .. Emma Gander ............. Wiiliam Carroll Brown GBUEER wccccesensese: Charies FP. Murphy ....... | Mary G. Freeman “Pari H. Gimpe! ye ol Radomsk! oseph Matusie ay Rosy 0 Theo. B. Srnk Marie J. Pitra acob M OOOO ~ Carrie Wandless Gus G. Ludwig. a M. Wehner es Lesiie Ravhba..Ralir hy May Allen ........ ‘eorke W. Tho Mrs. Rose L. **# ee eee ere we wney seecocoenet noe cuceénet Dl weebana a a eweeeceeceeees Chedeovoenmband “ee ee eee eee « “serene eaeveeaeeeene *ee eee wi W. Hampton ........ Ruth C. Gold “eee eeeeeneneenee eee BIRTHS RECOR Boys. : a P. Kutten, 1105 M and G. Blumenthal, 2919 and R. Letpziger, 47174 an A , 6423 Ler and KR g , ° . Niehoff, 1953 ‘t. ; a. ..2101 Sali w = PSA SASSO REP ES " che Trettes evens ss. ~ when Villa raided the _ Peary. i914. rk INVEN ORY OF THE ee rthur Y. fome ‘= France. was fie . | Preperty amounting te a? § rvHODpES of diseases at 8. funeral will be Th 7 YEA >" i Fang i eee Fs

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» ime + q « 4 > 6 @ Ww se 7 —_—— se — — ee —_———-- —— _- eo till —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919. a si ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH rs ——- LG Sg “. MARKET ., AND .. FINANCIAL .. NEWS - old that a repetition would only in sispension, but ex. a _ . — | — fom the St. Loule League. Births Recorded ——|CANDY COMMON SCORES ) Eas the 8. Loule League. - rade 3 | Butter, Eggs and | Poultry! CORN STRONG AND HIGHER 142,000 bu; corn, 100,000 bu; oats,/ HIGHER PRICE RANGE ON : en om th Pare NEW RECORD ON ‘CHANGE _ | : : Bpwapeper men on the vidy |New York Stocks|| S7eEgoermins nrenin gvrcene wre! AT CLOSE OF T wheat and flour, 1,209,000 bu. = opens | B | P ° |, anc : te: mina. pric es ob tained by na mr sateen ” heat and flour, 1, 209, 000 bu. CHICAGO CORN FUTURES day's schedules brings to- uria ermits pone DAILY FOR THES POBT- f):°°°°°°°°°°°°* DEOL ET ESTED ES = Kaew EREESEEonees ‘jane Ureers and eXtra fancy stock | St. Louis Cash Grain. lers and Inni SPATCH BY 3 : , > . ) ; ee hi ‘ ophery he Scall ore CO.. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREE : «ST. LOUIS CLEARING House /) ;,@@G@S—Fresh firsts, 54c; returned cases, | oo Uae Price » changes, but witha} Cash corn was about steady early |, CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Reports that sales by ner and the Scaling and | FOURTH STREETS STATEMENT. ii ts firmer trend, marked the corn mar-| @nd strong late. Demand fair farmers had been greatiy curtailed as @ re "pany in the second. MARRI AGE LICENSES, i ' 2 $ ; ( learings. Ralan neces. - | 60 @ B2c rR— reamery extras, G&e; firsts, ket in the early dealin h t a : C h . . fon of rex went sharp deci nes in prices led to F : | NEW Y 15. : Today's .... . $29,834,384 $9. 200,961 : packi secon: Ce. 55@58c; ladles, 40c;/. ‘ gs here today, | ash oats %c off and in fair de- materia! upturns today tn the corn ma : Ee co 7. Randall ........... .Kenney, 1 ‘ ORK, Jan. : Yesterday ...... $23,543,909 § 5.000.081 : cking stock, 39 %c ,after an uncertain opening. Much! mand Shorts covered freely. Their purchases, how- ——— Seite Belle Irwin ............... Kenney. Il : | I ° : Last week '25.945.529 6.739.704 : |, .4V® POULITRY—Turkeys, hens and! of the selli . , ever, were to collect profits, and whenevst : in BH. Whited ........Christophe ° Opening Is Irre ula b t B ; i ndustrials. |: Previous week. holiday. -{, 7eung ens, Sle; turkeys, old toma. e se€liing resulted from liberal Quote: No. 2 red ‘vinter wheat demand for this « ause diminished the market _oristopher, [il Pular, Du uyiIng | - - 7 e18 ;; culls, 20c; fowls, round, 24c; coc . _ * | Geveloped Weakness, M. Robers Christon? ‘ ’ -—————$—$ : Jast month ..... .112,.833 7.915.162 : : 2un cocks, ive: receipts, good weather f h $2.50 9 -_wWw pe 7 iio: ¢ ot ot! Pew | rege rev |: Last year ....... °3°705.728 4219307 : | 8PTing chickens, 23c; broilers, svc; ducks’ | , ather for the move-/ #*.50@2.51; No. 3 red winter wheat,| Opening quotations, which ranged from 38e : Seatarpes Thornton peenees Granite City, nt evelops in U. S. Steel and _STOCKS. “Choos _ Open. High. Low. Noon. | ote peasdevevess 22.242.780 2.581.900 ptt lew run, 28c; geese, ordinary. 2c: oid | ™ent, less urgent cash demands, re-/ $2.48; No. 3 hard wheat, $2.30 @ 2.3% $2 af ae +g = an 3 eee $1,0% "te Cora L. Hudson ............ iranite City, Ill : BES ecccvecececs: 8,243.10 199.777 : | $5 | er dozen, $3.50; young guineas, | ports of der > 7 - Ww a4 «6 wo elt ee ° » Were ty 1 ino Leone Sek» ae 1407 Blair Other Metals. _ ae t ‘Sug.. 69% 70 Oe ya Og epi 70 : | a an 1 ove r. $5 5,25: capons, 7 pounds | tittond Shenae d flour trade con- Quote: No. 4 corn, $1.40; No. § wy moterata further — ut with igterm : Cianciola ......... 4839 Cote eraennee - an com... 48% 48% 49% eee ee eeepc umcmcieg Of sholee 100" co a 2s. inada, and a growing be-| corn, $1.34; No. 6 corn, $1.32: sam- Oate dupli teated the action of corn. After ' o opening o rad-|Am. Sugar..... ] 9 °F ' ic to Se per 1b., accordin ' Oo ceasive arrivais © ogs here seem TE. eo. soso gee ecc ec 2752 5, Rutger Tom aed we np the | f trad ~ by 14% 114 114% 114 114%, | mounted $2.50 per share to a new | rom - AS & to) cago, despite liberal hatter roms $1. 33 @ 1.34: $1.44; No. 6 prenrasid $1.38 Sereonsdiel vlc . od to Oe William Carroll Brown ........Chester. I Gay, and prices recorded irreg- m. Sumatra.. 97% ..... 106% 100 104%) high record at $69, and United Rail |. DRESSED POUL TRY—Turkeys, choice | po : : 7. wn » a , , , - rt demands are light @ 1.40; : Bemmle Smith . 2... ccc ccccce, ..Chester. wl ular changes follow 4 > ‘ Am. Telephone.101% 101 0 ’ Reyne , | dry-pic oe. BOC; scald 3% ld s. Rel I ent. I No. 5 white corn, $1.35; No. . Charies P. Murphy ......... 2520 Washington trend in the ai teins sestetday.| i.e... Owe ee ag Lg ggg salience % point higher | 2, S_ lees go Powls.. abe; cocks, 20c: “spring Corn receipts here today were| 6 white corn, $1.33 mee peor Oils. ; Mary G. Freeman ..........3! 1) Wash , > . a. “ee grenoble: , a 09.0, yaraulic res | Coickens, ee : a is / A © Se BPEEVR CVilise cc escesces £ ‘“ — Oo y My . - = . he Pads Pt A 2 ' ~- —— BIRTHS RECORDED. | The 1917-18 crop was 3,613,325 bags. ie. oe ail ee de SE aoeaphee "eer $2.85 Der barre! loose for No. 1 and $1 to; Dbrodening with outside interests Soft white Sc less: white ‘clubs és less. . “oy 1 Peo. Gas .ecce. ay PWR coccses os a= «| $2 for | fairly ive > ‘2 ~ steele 8-19 “wr is estimated between tonal - a gg bee ceses 47% ane. a ees oo Se = sw ‘EET ‘POTATOES—Home. grown ber. | ne so gr Exporters continue to ee — is VIRTUE in A WIFE?) S, 0 and 4,2000.000 bags. , 296 iis ae es ta National Candy com....... IR ~ | muda at $1.50@1.60: red nansemond., $1. 60 » | 29Sorbd substantial amounts and th PH | and P. Kutten, 1105 Morgan The co ; Studebaker com 52 52% 821% KO ‘ et ao . 11.75; yellow and white, $1.60/ 5 pe = p nd this OTO PLAY THEATERS asd. Blumenthal, olvApavton, = | ,7,"* company in 1918 recelved only | Tiitea Fruit 10t 108 ter 16, ae | peg types ccc Moeay aga"? | Homma ee a2 20000 poe| Chinas: wired! that Saaennn nnn — | : ania? e aie ) ore Oo ‘ ns: 5 séece bushel! box loose ry corn | D E i M é - Pa) * . . . --. ‘ O- . Ov * &, * LS nen ~ IC > A i aad . Ry ors. ' yy duction was 3.998 cents in 1918 all /Texas Co. ....188 188% 190% 188% 190 100 BETWEEN. SESSIONS SALES, ma _— E—Louisana sugar barrels, $2.50 | pic a ae off decidedly LY £2 { & AY EUCLID ! , . Ku , Bi N. : on be ~ > : eae on “ eo rick common, 5%, v. ATIC wi snow n prim r sf : : and M. Schmidt, 4046 Cottage. pared with 3.431 cents in 1917 and | T0>acco Pro. .. 76% 77 77% «77 77 Hydraulic Pressed Bri : I ary sures 4. eee MM. Rameecy, 1800 Nebrask 2.748 cents in 1916. | j United C. B...114% 114% 116% 114% 115% | 50 Hydraulic SESSION SALES” © | arume. $1a to $17 for treat green, 2 forma | this week. Roads are getting very In Her Latest 8 . an . Rameey, 9 Nebraska, ltr aie ulic Pressed B , | a Db er uccess, , aed M. Heck. S142 + tear ee aes oe U. S. Rubber... 76% 76% ..... 76% 5o Hydraulic Deenend hp yah ence tk ee alifornia at $15 to $18 | bad again and no one selling any- | Oo ROTH Y G is a “THE — CHEST” . aes yy Storing, $210 Lexington. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S U. 8. Ind. Al..102 102 102% 102 102% oS evereuile proseed Brick common, 5%.| RADISHES—Louisiana frosted, 30@40c | thing. No oats offering and very c 5 St. Louls Westinghouse . 41% 42 ¢ Pressed Brick common, 5%. | per dozen bunches few Vi | baht T Dauley, 1801 NW. Praitie. | fe AP ceeee weve 42 | 30 Hydraulle Pressed Brick common, 612. ; | few moving. @ FATTY ARBUCKLE Rand v. Heltmeyer, 1515A Penrose. TRADING IN WALL STREFT Wilson & Co... 71% 71% ..... seve TUM} BO rareuilc Pressed Brick common. Big: bunek AD GIEENS- Loulsiana small) Purchases of foodstuffs for civil | “CAMP! N a ou ™ : , an ae er, ov vmerson . araulic Pressed Brick common, 51 : PAR SEK Y—-j oulisar mall b ) x -and E. Niehoff, 1953 Utah see én ” e Metals and Equi men 50 Hydraulic Press ve S . a, sma unches,| ian relief°-in France are b LATEST PATHE WEEKLY. ntro- . GIRLS tor nodbesorise and neni ia a sual | A. C. & F. Co, ¢ 89% 88%, A os 1 Nat. Bank of ounimeren — — OR Velde —Yleme-nrown. 40c per d by subsistence divisi aan a DAVID H SIL MAN . . HE TRA - wad . poocnes agit Sattsbury. positions of prominence + A ge | be tn “ = . aa + ‘80 88% 90 J. et, Bank of ae one 118. con — ozen rw ey “pm on and are go- | * VER > ORC Ss . an . Lewin, 3R2 indsor lopening o nde ~e' Ds oO «+ O% Bue Secee i; anid 7 4 ys. preferred, 15%. . orwart rapidly = Dali ) : Suede A. Graure, $071 Sarpy. | ol ening “ t day 8S stock market, gainin lAn. Co oan ; 3% => United Rys. preferred. 15 ?: ag reg oy A new, 40c to 50c for p y, War Depart ly Mat., 2:30 P. M. Two Complete Shows Every Evening, 7 and 0 F. M. i 4 ac- ; and D. Jahn 81° Warmant. ol ¢ point Ls while equipments reacte: ppe 60 60 6O% 6 60 25 United Rys. preferred th. —— RITOCK. Fic ie : lara : h $3 ee ee ge ~ een Cc i ; 7 4 * Sy . + , | moderately with visti ling shares and some|Am 8m. com 72% 73% 74 ° t 25 * Sear (—Florida large hampers, $3.75 f W. and R. Nagel, 4009 N. 234. lef the Row-mrice ome ‘ 8% 73%} 25 United Rys. preferred, 15%) surchase of flo omin u / and F. Kun, 4744 Rosa. is United “States: dieu and Great Northern | Se. See OR 5: e BS ee eee 85 > Nate ~~ preferred. 155. = ° Hama BEANS—Florida. round green seaman to aenede | chia enthie - “ “rei pore nti mays on ® W. and E. Stark. 723 Shenandoah. Ore featured the firmer industrials and Su- | B@ldwin Loco. . 71% 71% 721% 71% 71%| 25 Nat. Candy cmon. 68. per hamper, $4. ny bbis., compris- | ANITA STEWART in “VIRTUOUS WIVES’”’ z — - fielieter oi Ee By | matra Tobacco led the specialties at a gain | Butte 2 Vets a 18% o% Nat. Candy. PR not en * | SPINACH—Louisana bunches, 40@50c | ing three cargoes. It is now en rout, | > ond &. York, 3930 North 4 tte | - pro- peritonitis 0 et 4: ina teak Pe ne Bey EE Be ge | tMidvale Steel.. 43% 41% 42 af 41% my | a y ae ae _—— Brick Df. at 20. PM Ri —_— ae. Se tion of the belt ae see Norma Talmad p , ‘ 9 ! ! . Pe 8. t St . ; ‘ fale in " om : " ‘ « " : * , uric ‘Tesse r os ~ = ° ™ ‘ - O : | J hn Campbell, 36. 4956 ‘sePhoveens inne: Nickel an "haertons Woolen also ‘becoming eee nee ss Swe, eee Seer, 2O0R, ees i000 be ~ a Brick com, at Bs, d gy he — Louisiana, 20@250 per| damage are scattered and unimpor- in C Cal 0 C ond. ; nza. heavy Liberty bonds were stead! 1 POMt, Comdwlt... osce BBW cece coce WY st. Louis and Suburban Gen’l. at 55, | dozen bunches. ' Smeets , 10na | heen Solkey, 73. Masonic Home: nephri- | Wdénkneen ot oe et ., , ae ual Sevete Gene... 20 S608 *.1.. ... an tree St. Louis and Suburban Gen'l. at on CEL -ERY— valifornia . large crates in the/ tant. Special reports indicate that. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in “CAMPING OUT.” ~- : | adverse: feature of the intermediate period, | p > Son bd oer? “a Looe St. Louis and Suburban Gen'l. at 55, — $8.50 for is; 310 for /more than half of the ho feed | Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45. ee Concert Orchestra, ; I] f to Keuber, 36. 1117 Howard, cystitis. | the general list, especially oils, enhancing Pan. Am, Pet.. 009% 70% T1% 70% TO% toh St. Louls and Suburt an Gen’l. at 55. JARLIC—California loose, 50c per pound. ‘ gs on tee | Prices, a BH 6:30, 1Se; after 6:30, Main Floor, 26¢;: Balcony : an ‘ Witt wrisher. 7, af t Py Oth; phthisis. | early gains. Ease of call ene? which was | P. 8S. Car com. 64 (ee iat wg ag eet OD ii\% CALE ee K—Fresh Califorma, 32.50; have already been marketed from Be. cien ¢ OR ated ry, 5336 Cote Brilliante; Me ae Fg s. AF eo aon, Sepeten a tg a secce tn em _ 20% 20% 100 United Rys. =. # at t Shs. RUTABAGAS Bulk Conedae at $1.15 | the surplus grain states. The re-| | : o Kari Cohnberg, 66, 1431 Arlington; apo- + illeaatiied tR. I.-S. com.. 7 (2i_ 72% 2 7% Oo $1.25 per 100 pounds delivere: ports indicate also that the move- — ee eee ees lexy. : * eg S. She ¢ 1 c SAUERKRAUT—C ity-make half barrels ———p GUE auunees aucees ommee | —_ arr | AS Lenden Mbnev. s. heffield ... 49% 49% .... .... 40% | SOUTHERN SELLING. LOWERS at $3.25: barrels at $7.25; kegs at $1.40 and; ment of corn and oats is likely to } The f the aS tt a alee ae, Pees. SRANNE Sem: Oth c.Otlloe & er ett: Gin. ate one com. a 01% 91% 91% o1% casks at $1C be slow. A great deal of corn is 3 E N T R A L 6th and Market S count rates. Short and three month bills aa wasnt el lagi i te EW : o|| T. M. Quinn. 27, 5578 Clemens: pneumonia, | 3 17-32 per cent. ; Railr , Fruits. moving from places of surplus o | peacriot Doyle, 70, 4938 Magnolia; apo- | a aN oads. Poy TORK; Jan ut5—The cotton market] appL_ES—New York A grade, 24. — place of deficit, going to feeding and The RO MA NCE O F TA RZA KY H. F. Meyer, 30, 1734A Franklin: influ- | New York B d S ] At. Coast Line. meee 98% oe eee evece 98% | to ved renewed ‘Weakness. early today owing | APPLE $6.50@7: 24-inch $6@6.25: 2%-| not to the terminal markets.” Tie Goniiied . fi h . HH Jacobey 68, 3958A De Tonty t on ales | gto Ee Saami 49% 4019 «.-+4 eeee+ 4994) local selling. The opening was steady at a | —¢ os er eT oo we 2%4-Inch, Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- + COSTING Chapters of “ Tarzan of the Apes / . , + oro ", can- ————eeer 1 BS. OR, OT. jw oe oa yy eee o-+-+ 25'4_/| decline -of 20 points to an advance of 9 5.25: B grade, $254624.75; soft, overripe : ! > Z ft Mew 3 Preston, 56, 1808A &. Broadway: | 15.000 Lib {th (NG TALS Ae is at 95.02!Can. Pacific ... ..... 159 ET 160 oe —_ new ee. ment hs relatively mil — cold: cone comboare Fan cones | creased 80,000 bu, oats increased | JOHNSON S FAMO US SO UTH SEA | : : ab. TEYELITL? TEETITLTLT Te lo a4 r ure Juving of ctober vy nous } on ancy co storage jonathans. $5.50; / 750 " av : were Cirimina Rey nolds, 45. 1239 34 : heart } yee i oF “oa% | « C. Ds vdovece 56% n° .sdnne oebes ay aavorpost and Southern, pate J a 3 We grimes golden, $8.2 25: ben davis, £5.50 to $6: i ‘ getting & cage - 8. renege 1S LA N D CA N N | R A , PI CT T RE S , diseas te wth gg EE ann ne poglccesscéeces at 95.00 | C.M.& St.P.com 40% 40% 40% 40% 40%) ere was also some trade buving of the | eano, £5.75 to $6.2 No. 1 to fancy wine- | ~~ D., Os iS, wheat, | ‘ °1 ee ee, EO SUOD on clhcccccvceres at 96 20 | 0 , eat. | Mear months, but the demand was aquic kly | saps, $7.50 to $8. 50: g Sam willowtwigs, $8.50. | « oy Abie, 20. 554 8, 24: preumonta, pe ees ai NG: fo | CREP Cates. 2458 Baa ones anos 2AM muDoUeD and the, market became ver Merv~ | EEMONS—-California, #3 to $4 per box |e gay y ee run This Week by Popular Reques | are : . oe’ ne 0 ‘8 rr at U7 (Beeee eoreee eoeneere #F #e@ 4 | { e ‘ eLl1ore e en 0 e rst : IA 4 PRIM. 4 y IV wn) N ‘oO go. ; _ ouait =. Sanitarium: t tuberculosis 7: yee a vale peereeceaboseoscseces at 96. vi I, CC, coccceces OTM, - OB. sexes socee Bf none, . aay months selling some 40 nS ae lorida. $1 per 100 Receipts: SS ’ i) (tn . 26 66a} ee © 6 be 6.8 oe _ , . we _— . O er. Ss y . . av r a . ¢ 10,000 French 3s Pecaboscoes at 108%, N. ¥. Cen..... TBM TH nee ee weeee TA _March contracts declined from 25.35c to C oan’ TS—Selling at $7.50 to $8 Wheat Sry ® re ae an won . ° ° 4] 2-000 St. P. pid. 4% ......... toot 724 | N. & W. ose. 106 106 ne eee wees 106 | ay pes. rosie from 23. oe 9 rit t ttt et go 3g} Reading com... 80% 80% 81 80% S81 panied by reports that hedges were being STRAWBERRIES—Fancy Florida ber- hipments: » one . ss | Mat. Daily 15¢c ArT , > tee ee e- | sold ainst »piie bt S| ries in refrigerator carriers, OS5@60c per! Wheat .... .... 447,08 368,000 120,000 at 2 Seinen peecanenadioe Sot) GROEE TAG deh ee te cece eee es at (954 | Sou. Pac. ..... 100% 100% 101 100% 100% | $2) Mea ee and e380 for Muy at. quart COrm wee ev eeees SRS,.000 = 368,000 —- 303,000 = | OT, MM) ib > athiduaindans, jig tied dadicien e+e er te. foe, Re. 208i ca ae fe rings Inman less activ e. ; Pric on A a | ORANG ory 1 hain = nav | So $4 te, 94. oS a a 166,000 817.000 478,000 | EVERY NIGHT :eeeee oe Meee ecss 6 eee OS | . : . , » P ) ‘ * ep ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.00 Lib 4 UBL wees esesesecereeens at 92.00 | Texas & Pac... 32 31% 31% 30% 31% sates a a nen © - ecerate eee | oe Od RAPEFRU it florida. $3. 75 to 86 bet Bradstreet showed world’s supply | at7 15° 25° ‘ nee... Se reseeeees at 95 |. Pp. com.....128% 128% 128% 128% 128% | around 25.34c and May 23.83c shortly aft. | © of wheat increased 3,234,000 t as ae -. . 4 Dt S@eeedGooooesesoesecse : . onteatied . egPe ON = ~» ’ rt . ed to | DR. E. COMBIE SMITH. p ASTOR De | ake Lib. Dy Betaneb sib ncccscerers at 95-04 Wab. w. 1..... 8% 8% ..... ..... 8% | er midday. , SoBBANAN: AS—In shipping order, 6c per week:- Glen taal ae wee Veimur, Just West of Grand, the Maple Avenue M. E. Church, STO ¢ OF | FOO) ee ioe soteerceeceeres at 934% |" Sales to noon, 205,600 shares. : a AL AGA GRAPES—Quotable at $14 pec — ae : 44 ’ 2. oO ee eipecaietde tae - Br f+ . ° oats decreased 1,376,000 bu n months in France as a Y. M. C. A.| 2.000 Lib, 48 ..” ego ay| 61 2x-dividend. Cott O ba ¥ : whl ; as ee ; >| ox’ ql . MEL LERELEE? TUPLE at 92.30 ° orton pening. ‘RAN ERRIES—Cape Cod Howes, $20 are , f ; ning ow ra M Me Maat ie zt m the 2}. 008 a 9. FT eh eee at + P NEW YORK. Jan. 15 .—Cotton futures s 16 tees Clearances of wheat today were FREEDOM” ‘ e oc . oe e ” S . i. OS) Br aged rhea iaaiers oe t g . ¢ . yam saan eae «cam asta eC CT LCCC CL CC LL LLL LLL LLL LLL Le a ° O shard Hi, Lint. pastor ‘of the itowman | 2100 Wtib, be". 08% 000000200007 eB LIVESTOCK BBS0c: May, 23.8be: July. B2.60c: Octo: | a * “GENE RODEMICH ANDTHE LIBERTY. ORCHESTRA. > ow in Y¥. M. C. A. service in nie ©\ ‘ahah _ ber, 20.85c. | ) LIBERTY ORCHESTRA ur | } Reported by the National Liv lee, ee re | Beginning Thursday, TOM MINX In “TREAT "EM “ROUGH.” , sion Co., National Stockyards . . apes tanta ReRRRERAET Eee NEW OFFICERS OF THE TWENTY. |New York Curb b Opening | Receipts—Cattle 6500, hogs 18,000, sheep Liverpool Cotton, . , LIVERPOOL, \— “Siiky PURR” enth Ward Re ebiioen League Club will 1s 7am. 15.—Cotton spot fn — MON DIEU! installed tonigh? « 5558 Easton avenue teported daily by Stifel-Nic _ C ‘ATTL E—General market steady at yester-| demand; prices verk. Good middiin “SHE CLAW” : udge Wiison A. > Nes Cleveland A 207 ON. Reaadway y Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co. day's decline. Prime heavy beet steers, $17/|10.30d; middling, 19. lta: low mir idling 18.12 “SHE SCRATCH” HOW SHE LOVE! : > aris | ov + heeded Congressman-eiect, will deliver an|~ syocksa ~~" —_.. | tot_ $19; good to choice, $15.50 to $16.50; | good ordinary, 16.60d; ordinary, 16.074. Sales a : ’ reas. The soldiers and geailors of the |— ESE id Asked. | medium to good, $13.50 to $15: common to} 1000 bales, including * American. +4 club who have returned from the service | eS A" ae “5 oa |medium weighty steers, $12 _to $13.50; com- HE OF 77 : usted | | Wil tell of their experiences. | rig at we EM otc ce ge ete cee 2% 4% | then hi mt tons, $0. to $10.50. Good to Ha Market Do a 2, eesecececeiics ; qi =i, |choicé feeders, to $12.50; common to me- ° | Merritt " i] Ete deleted oi i oi? idium, $9 to $10.50. Good to choice stock- y : (A Universal « tal ‘ ‘oo - : BH. VANDELOFCHT HAS REEN ELECT- | Midwest Oil com.’ !7'1''"""' 10” «1a 2 Jers, ‘$9.50 to. $10.50; common to medium, | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham MEN IN UNIFORM AND ALL ema ectal) HOT AS CAVENNE—SWIPFT AS A BUELET \ : Bepsident of the St. Louis Ret all Grocers’ Midwest Refg .............. 12h 127 $8 to $9. Choice to prime fat yearling & Martin aiee Oe eeants Exchange. HEATER MENGES’ . has served for three years. J C Weet: PEEMEEPNOEE GEE occccccceiicce. 40 51 j butcher cattle, $13 to $15. good to choice, Timothy hay "a cet cneien an oe HIS WEEK ee ; ; . . é " avrole ' . +4 ‘ ‘ ¥ ‘ % 10. y 1ay market continue: t ile ™ . ; h t Was re-elected secretary. ~ | ma vane — ; te “ale whee oth ori | oo $1 - Hy ~~ BA en - 13; steady. Ne ‘a ee toe of timothy, with MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R. AND OTH-OLIVE Oo t ectclsneceele... 4k 1: good to choice, $10 to $11; medium to good, | @" excellent local dermany or the better i = O . aie G56 Raiewe s nls eee ng 3% 1|$9 to f'9; cutters, $6.15 to $7.00; canhers, Fisaas: atan dard, ‘ anne: 3 te gi. at CONFEDERATE FORCES FREE : nema pes mre en ; - ’ | Oem, eat ft B% | $6, to$6.50,_ Good to choice stock cows oe : ’ a m reeem . ‘ , can t POLICE ITEMS Bo LL” sae ee wi, at? | 37 on to $7.75; good to choice stock heifers, A a. gt ' hear led, $2542 8; threshed, , ; bac er rd as Sade Phlage Aeterna, a Thousands | WHAT IS VIRTUE IN A wiFE?] wear IS VIRTUE IN AWIFE?| on the | Isiand Oil ; Aa ae roe a ; ‘a > 7% a3 HOGS Best weight hogs strong to ne oe ve 07 ia se = Heat clon er mixed, Troops ill ousan s - . — Okmul er as | ae ” higher, top $17.75; demand being for hogs s*” ¢ oe-7 Sc° ws f Bellas". lover hay, : ; . : - i UT. McDONNELL AND S8ERGT. | Tuxpa =" “ot Sees EN : a 2% iw cighin bon pounds and upward. Others) No. 1}. ug <, $25426. Alfalfa hay, Be Reviewed of Relics 5 t r¥ emptied their revolvers in a chase | Gienrock Oli .).°°°°**** saudades ant gy, | steady, se, very slow and qraggy. | choice, a3 No.l. $3435; standard, | - ; 11S ory ells, a negro, 712 Carr street. | Jnt, ET Mei Bel ove cal oo «a at o, | Bulk of the good hogs, $17.2 . | $324 33; a. och $27 aw). Prairte hay, choice, by the From : ‘ . he had broken away from them last ee. Oo ee a 2 =. |Good 120 to 140 pound pigs, $16 . ee 50, $31; No, 1, $29@30; No. 2, $27@28. Straw, . - AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ; ; while at & Datrol box at Seventh | stanton Ol... °°. °°". “Ty | lighter pigs, $11.50 to $14.50, owing to | $279.30, Officers Europe —_—__ -——- Ce : . a streets, after they had ar-/ atlantic Petro. .....°°*** ° oi | weight, quality and fat. Best roughe $16.40, | | , im whil i tose - i di ped ins ene & fevelver | Big Ledge .......ees ees ees. T wg halt fat Wind SiS to cea: mage. See ‘ | FINANCIAL. EXEIE? me | elk eee Motherlode old ....... ; $2 35 SHEEP— Market steady on both P eep anc : ) 1eTs tw ae a RS unde. | tes w ek “ave, | {i} new e 7 Seeseseseseceseoces m4 3% ] ym ba. Bulk of the good lambe, $16.2 D to | “Fao eee ee tect Mat. , } Semmeerrere ORS Prpantlie ave- | nay Hero, ”.:......2...20.... 24 ty $16.50; cull lambs. $11 to $13; plain half-fat HEUM NINTH AT Z bee ; . i nt ccs eeseccdhes ox 1. ah cind © ambs, #1o to , fat sheep, ° been stolen from the Famous and Barr ee too mee . . Hi, £10, choppers and ew it to $8.00; ee aT. CHARLES ETHE ’ | ee a4 “7 $5.0); fat goats $6 to $7; medium es i , re ee on cnn oa bbe Mae BHT goats, $4.50 to $5.25: canner goats, $3 to 2:15——WICe TODAY 3 2 1S ; : too pines. L. BEHREND Pils CLIPF-| Aetns Wxplc. ............... Hy ‘Ble $3.50; fat kid goats, $7.50 to $10. | ) SS CS.ON EO BA #2 RY M Oo RE | 6. Was sentenced to five years in| Kr. Am. Tob. new ....._ o4% O51 — seeeenemeen aie : § ponstontiary in Judge Taylor's court jouston Oll com. ........... SO) ¥ &3 + | : y r having robbed Raymond | at no Re at 1. + | 3 Ee 8638 Olive street, of $25.50 last 3 "6 SOOPER PPprer ,' oa tu | Livestock Elsewhere presented by | ‘THE OFF CHANCE. —— agy meas € pan & KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 15.—Hogs—Re- Dp GENE GREENE | “oe TWO MEN ENTERED OTTO KLIF'S 8A- | [- | ceipts, 21,000; sieady: bulk, $17.106p17.30: N Sp gular encore ‘SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TOMORROW 842 North Compton avenue at 7:80| | * Produce Elsewhere heavy, 817@11.00: tienen a Sela, A Creole Crawford & | Kiaw & Erlanger and Geo, C, Ty ‘ } 83 2 2 RY AS ef from Kite | —— | $17. 15@ 17-00; lights, $16.804¢17.50; pigs. $11 p “a Rai c Fashion Plate Broderick Pp on L L y | , _— | KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Jan, 15.—-Butt @15.50. Cattle—Receipte, 17,000; no South- . j a customer. poultry une hanged. _. = Firsts. Raa ane erns: sleady to l0c lowe 72 prime fed steers, ennsy vania ailroad 0 Fisher & Hawkey Brodean & Piay the Clad (.ame— Ne Ha ae [seconds not quoted, | $18q020, dreased beef steers, $12@17.75: West- General Mortgage 5% Geld Bends " Silvermoon Simmons & Brantley | o Mat. Wed. Nights, Sat. Mat... @ Lo we } ern steers, $10@17; Southern steers, $741" gag 3d Regiment ALBERTINA RASCH | Beate also at Conroy's 1100 Olive. MISCELLANEOUS | _— 8, rk 713; em ry 16; etorkers and Dated Dec. 1, 1918 Dee Dec. 1, 1968 d J ff t- a ; eeders 7.50@1 bulis, $8@11; calves (© | in the bes ! EXECUTIVE CHANGES MADE | eee Secured by direct mort- wee is Matinees 15-50 Evenings 15¢-$1.00 OPERA HOUSE | | 22 | CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—(U. 8. Bureau. of ted 2.843 mil d. Barracks Special Fe | VAUDEVILLE - | @ FRANK VOLLMER. 37_Y BARS OLD. A » LOUIS BANKS | rks) —troxs—necetpts,” 32,000: tert lige ee | ' ) ec, te - iture mover. of 1913 inton street. Meme: Fiatens | over, 45,000; strong, mostly Se higher on being a first mortgage on Band Day Military | — = . adi yesterday at Cc Se an Hospital. | better grades, Kenerally steady; bulk, 420 7 B . e THE BRI r SHOP tepre- nis wuttered And Palm stregs. from in- |W. L. Hemingway of Little Rock, | soe ese tte ie) ari ee-as Cae =e. and Evening Program G HUBERT - JEFFERSON Vout tn o ere q , ‘ - " ‘ - «4 ‘ ow viene! mpiter while “helping to neve ‘a plane | Elected a Vice President of Na- | wt lad es OS O00. ons y Bboy 9 14.7%, idan — a 017, Mt. toute, ~~ y gw od baer COMPANY or je rror |} Cattie eceipts, 00; beef steers steady ecemope , 4, Today and Saturda | | d te RTENT CO-STAR, CASE. | MRIMFUL OF MIRTH, MELODY avenue. Several! riba. | tional Bank of Commerce. to strong; all other ciasses steady with pe . ; Several changes were made yester- | yesterday's | close Beef _cattle—Good, Ompanys earnings TO 44 iw DAY” AND WONDERFUL DANCING | choice and fancy, $16.25@19.85: medium averaged well above 4% od —_— WILLIAM A ico, Everett, Fleyd Mack & Maybetic. Marvelous De Onsos, Fugene & day in the @rectorships and admin-! and good, $9.50@ @16.25; butcher stock, times all interest charges 5 istrations of 16 St Louis banks cows and heifers, $7@14.50: canners and SPECIAL ITALIAN PROGRAM . MAXINE ELLIOTT Pathe Weekly News & oe Pictures. Shew Never Recrone® | » ™, sed to ia oe warn ~ Big y penetrated the AUTOIST WHO RAN, OVER AND Eel infured Otto Rie "” Clay Citv } utters. $6.2 ; t ‘ ‘ de aa _ front of Police endauartems at 7' which held annual elections. | weed. choice AF fancy. $10.25@ 13.75 ee, Price to yield about 5. sag In “LORD AND LADY ALOGY.” yesterday. Tr) being Rough t bv the | , ——— . oO mo p P G oF. 4 After the accident he sped eou'rn| W- L. Hemingway, former presal- | fet!or. common and medium, $7.75@10.2h; om Seats Also at Conrov'’s, 1100 Olive, - calves, * $15.75 416.25. Sheep—Receiptsa, wlar welfth etre. t Rie e suffered several dent of ths Mercantile | rust Co. of 21. 000: * firm: lac higher Chol e lambe Ask for (’ l? ‘ la pP. ; 7 One VWieek Onty. Reg. Suan.. Jan, 19. '15¢-- U. S.’ and Allied Governments J dail, Ortiers ‘Noiw—Soate "Fomorrow. ctured ribe and internal injuries. His and handy yearlings atrengthening most. prmition in seriou Little Roek, Ark., was made a vice . ; Vy 4)! ous | : | ef : Lambe—Choice and prime, $16.50 @16.75 ational Cty . . Return of the Iiggest Success St. Louls of the National Bank of medium to good $15 @16.50: culls. $11.50 " K C-- m. egigm to i Mas Ever Known. DAILY—11i TO 11 president R y 4 " = — . . af ‘ » ° ice ‘ ss BNIAMIN OLIVER. 28 YEARS OLD.| Commerce, effective March 1. W. {ols mesnee gohoice, and prime, $0.25 v mpany Two S—ONE_ ADMISSION Sut and ser, -" rar Texans avenue were B. Cowen, who for many years has %5@7 50 E X Pp Ee R | EN CE REVUE DE LUXE ilae, ’ . 5 terc«e ’ ’ ‘ " — : ; . 4 Bhewapaper truck whey were driving was been A vice president, was electea |B | Correspondent Offices in 33 Cities OTTO BROS. oe! by an Olive street car as the to the board, . Flour, Meal and Bran. | Si. Louis—Hunk of Commerce 4 e . Matinee "Ww +o at rack “omereed) from an alley on Ollve| yarar L Taylor, former assistant | Building [f Baranin Matinee Wednesday $1.00 MASON & AUSTON welfth etreet , : + nm . or r ASSIS(TAN FLOUR—Verv dull Governmen is not se "10 § Gate eBae Wattwne Bn et © : of ; Bank, buying gi lour and export perm its to West In- i ¢ ephone ‘ (hilve —_ ae THE GREAT MANKICHI on —_—— cashier Boatmen's was ) : Geet . P +” ey ta " a j ef ani eutrern co ] ot kel WILL, OF Cor. No the Wade Se lng elected vice president of the bank, obtainable while Leoaaiie "thoar” carats ad Mad Kennedy in “A Perfect ~ his home, 4474 West Pine boulevard. succeeding C. R. Laws, resigned. The 0°!4!ng_ off, very light new business resuit- | ~~ ODEON—Friday 3:00 Saturday 8:15 ai " heme oy ’ ing. Soft high patent ton South ~ 5 ‘ ' : N@Chariie © Biot veoterday He left rer 2. me following were named assistant cash- at gt cf in cotten encke. "Lanai sau at med co ISEUM— C OSING JAN. 19 xen 7 hard 100 per cent at 89.70 and soft do at MISCHA LEV ZKIi MAT. DAILY ) iT AY LADIES, 10¢ Presented by the U. S. Government PIANIST—SOLOLST WITH G ur ~ insurance to hie wife. Mamie Jewett ders: Chester C. Hammerstein. Ru- . . 310 jute, and offers reported otherwise were St. Louis Symphony Oreh sa . LOUIS Symphony Urehestra) wsuny x. * residve of the estate ts divide . aily het ween Mrs Stchke! ome ay nie « dolph 2 °° & h and Hi. Alfred Bridges. M nnesota first cear at 89.50 jute. do Of per Lancaster Sicke! Cal Sickel eom Cc. B. Schmidt. who has. been in poet, a £10 15 jute tet, oe r cent at &CO se: GRAIN, | Ph ae MAX ZACH Contactor | MORTON 0 RUSSELL ition. mvice tional . y ex- Vv are viet the Twelfth Cavairv at Columbus ute and 8 at to $310.55 jute. s TCCKS AND BONDS Py wee Villa raided the town in Feb charge of the loan department of the soft 1 per cent at $100210.10 bulk a1 ms CORNMEAL ETC.—Citv mill quotes corn Chicoge Geared @ Vre% St. Louis Union Bank, was made an) pga; a: $i cream mea! at 83.50. grits an. Stombers New Verk Steck Exchange 4 92" prammapcenl ‘ ~ .5* , . ’ ; SAAN INVENTORY OF THE reTaTr or, BSsisianc cashier ail hominy at $4 per 100 pounts, tn 100-pound | CHEMICAL BLDG., 17 Ote 8 ST. LOUIS Tickets $1 to *2 af Kieselhorst’s | Next Week — BOWERY BURLESQU l. 0 . ™ Arthur Y, Wear, who ended his life Virgil A. Lewis, 62 West l 1 | bee wae Gied yesterday tt shows vi mag onal Aang le estmoreian< MILLETI°F FS Wheat feed rather | _ Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold 1007 Ol.ve Street eS ne — a = daily SP Sony Lielunttes et ban.dis.""°"*|-place, recently in service in France, | with ‘raters woreriiy apart an alues, Quore | ————y — EIR eo RR ~ —— | was appointed assistant cashier of | jlter tiscrer Hed suddinee at ered at | chatnaentt ten tnd tid ah O11 it — Post | ap} istan wey Be pe Fy BO gy : bind. «ade. hs Roo ! During the year 1918 the . A Up YEARS OF n rA-| the Grand Avenue Bank. " ined food to go out at Sas. white homnins POAC As SU CIAL e\ing of the Sees Fs he SOE : . % n ain _ | Dispateh printed 16.000 Business SOMA -O1ee AOR eed at FO ut offered otherwise at $50 55 vOard Of directors of this company, heid to. eC, } ® 2 ] R } “quae Potoat Mo dled vesterday Cry Toa A ———= - — ——-- ' and tra x ve llowg offered at £79 Oat fee ‘ day. the re “~ ae ie ared a “ai. ae : i. f rt r ; Seek DIO -— Omol row ec 19 if - T A N D A R D ome D-tbe portunity “Ww ante” 4663 onal apere . tion of diseases at St John's How | When HELI |e wanted use a Post- |*e!" at 825. Wo. 1 afalfa ‘in new sacks: o per share on the preferred stock, pavabs 4 ithe FOUR other St. “cule new funeral will be Thuredav at Mar- ' 624.0 and No. 2 at $24 ™) wo cars wi Feb. 1. 1919. to stockholders of record Ja ' — THE JOLLY GIRLS om bined. Dispatch Help Want Ad. qrveunt bariey feed sold at $0.00. ope “wae x RROWN SHOE CO... INC. . ' © a 2 »* Ox EXT He BIG RE. ihbw. : K RAIL. ‘ stl. ewe Secretary.

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) 4 ” COMIC PAGE | JANUARY 15, 1919. | : Ye =" Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | j | seer : [ to —_ JOHN, DEAR, HAVE YOU A MOMENT “TO os SPARE ° > a, —— © —— — - _ SS ———————_ _———- © = Ss ~ re — -_— —_— — -_2 —_ — > —--- Grindstone George. LOUIS POST-DI T : IWilar WouLD | YA DO iF ni ‘ +2ZARD A BiG} ‘ | ANIMAL GO | > “Boo- wee! SG ‘RiGrHt RERIND, 7 7 “A? 4 , ad od Yih yy a

WET A hee gn at Y Vin, Yi Z. G. e. COMIC PAGE — JANUARY 15, 1919, © 9 ee eed ——s —_—-_- -—-—— ROSE WOULD OUTSTRIP HIS SHADOW.—By TSAY. POP?” ‘\] WOULD Never HEAR A ANIMAL GO T+ A ISOoOO- PR lia, (OF COURSE. | ] MIGHT HEAR | “ T3urT TSY THA TIME IT SAID WOO" WoOukdD BE INSIDE | THA +OUSE WITH (| THA DOOR LevKreD | N a TRE UPSTAIPS UNDER/ ea “BED ed ‘ : PS. " a . ss f = be ‘6a ee - ‘itd Ss a RS AP MRT ALT BES ae ee. Fs , oe . nig a : ; 2 .© 4 : > : : . Phe , « 4 ee ' Lise 1e'0, ov Kine Féavuees OvrmmnaTecuse] } ae ae ~\ | )RKERE ARe |] | / Nie ’ SMILES a " hs TH ne Se / Mike, YouRE PES oA / ALL RIGHT \ AKE YOU . og epg ae MORE SELFISH \_ VIOLA, \ “Titans He : ANS VLC BE CUR ALMIEST BAYS — ’ a , ee." SUS - aga \ | CRewa) PRiIvce © OSE . : : GepeGcerre DRESS \ tis a (A) “THREE ‘fs MiIASCTES WIIT1A / ——. 4 ' j ; 7? a & TAKI iy Oe on " AAAS We ‘ TN ~ MIKE AND IKE—T te el -_ MIKE MAKES SAY, MISTER, bATSS ANAK ! | HAVE TH SIT Home BOASTING be wittT UP Aros BOWA) To KEEP — —— Tite Swell WQOLBD You LIke TO BUY, WC Nice, FRESH HERRING? HIM FROM HEY LOOK ALIKE—By GOLDBERG. _ “ iConvriz it. vie, y bs ¥ + by R. L. Goldberg, THAT MOTION) COGHT Mad ye Sratgie ore Pee ‘? ‘: In Frozen Dog ARAH: She savs she's going to 66 ETTER quit laughing at that) travel hundreds of miles on he fellow.’ honeymoon. “He's a poor shot at billiards.’ Jane: That's easy for ‘er; ‘er chap “Mebbe so, but that's Pizen Pete, runs a merry-go-round. London and he's an all-fired good shot with Tit-Bits. a gun.”’—Kansas City Journal i. ee Sa = — _- : a — / / IT Downy SEE wrv \ p You COULON'T STAY : OUT when CL OPENED \ a POT — Yov SimPty HAD To Come ‘WV EvERY TiME : t BELIEVE You WERE ACTUALLY ' TRYING te BEAT ME. ie (T HADAT BEEN FOR rR YouR. SELFISHNESS, : I'D HAVE GorTTEn “THOSE FouR Pors THar You wow wots Tae (OCA , isuir rT? NAME O81) ABKY OF THOSE CHIPS, You'RE IN ? MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT IS HARDLY IN THE EDISON CLASS.—By BUD FISHER. scergn3832. 96" SAM > JEFF, A GREAT MALY AU/ATORS LosT THEIR. ’ AH! JERE'S MutT, x SUBSTITUTED A Se LiVES IN THE WAR JUST BECAUSE THEY STANDING UR. BAG For, MYSELF IN THE TES COULDN'T LEAVE THEIR PLANE WHEN iT CAUGHT FIRE OR A WING BROKE. A0W THIS PAPACHUTE FUE INVENTED WILE MAKE US FAMOUS, AN AVIATOR ¥ VUMP FROM HiS PLANE THREE MILES INTHE AIRC AND THIS PARACHUTE WILKE EKXCABLE Hits TH DESCEND TO THE, EARTH iY bCREECT SAFETY . . > * - —- = - ao =o” ‘ erwv ( wien YOU GET UP ABOUT ? THREE MILES THE RING oF THE PARACHUTE IN CHE HAL AND JUMP OFF YouUR PLANE. Youle FLOAT DOWN) Like A FEATHER. ULL WAIT HERE! JustT CLASP eel . . ») mie ail A a PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night. ee) By Jean Knoti 4. Nt Osan! ; ~ : : it At By Ghee ; ee eT em rr ee eee eee” i ee i i i ae - A> . * , ¥ fi FY PVA LiKE HidcolT presto? io] D. John’s Methodis Ispiscopal Church South. tells of «li doctor THAT's THR GAHE T O}'ONT SEE YOoR AINT I SUPPOSED TO Do ANYTHING BuY LOSE WHEN —- isi pig | HLA who Voie. eraduated fir yi vileae | year in the city left him a failu feemecdt JUSt as elusive on the « —_ he went to St. Joseph The age he never noticed it. Johnny Knew. * summer little Johnny paid visit to a farm. All! his lived in the heart of a ind when he suddenly sight of a haystack he stopped and gazed earnestly at what WA MINUTS@ rte SEE A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION oF MY PARACHUTE or e Oh gaara Memeo he ef ' Vig ale Pt nh AND r OBSERVE © : vSED a a fe _ EE MAE REE PES UDGMENT: ae -. P Wageed zapean = coe, PP i Sy [Sf * “ ab, Ce 8 Ares “ae * 4 4 4 z * ‘ _— te * erie ~ On Ee ee , Order wine Pronge - 4B jeu os al ‘ : 2 ey erage F eS —_ | 4 4s , farmer ‘That ain't a house, ny, that’s hay.’’ a l.to him as a new brand of Smith.’ he remarked to pointing to the havstack. AID tfrom next hey hav doors and win Jorres setcds his ad would vou please shoot ve tl Keeps him awake. es and tell him I shall great-! ton Transcript Iv be his debtor if he will po.son y respects to! Gaughter and burn her plano. Ee “Don't try to josh me, was the scornful rejoinder city boy. ‘Don't vou suppose ! know that hav don't grow jj like that?’ Philadelphia Neighborly Amenities. ‘ll’ | | Ts5- 712 WASHINGTON AV. “BE 1’ S if ee gal he moved co Kansas Cit. Seecess EB’ ATTA HTT TL Side of the State, and in desperatio: 30 found him living in Springtield THE POOR where everyone he knew kept FISH rAS NO markably healthy, so he tried Car- _ thage. At 45, in miserable health JUDGEMER himself, he hung out his shingle A- Be Sedalia, but to no avail. The pa- tients never came There he died. goOing straight to hell, but Dr. Holt Says the change was so gradual that ( Have you some old Photograph, faded = perhaps, or: a kodak shap-shot of some ope dear of whom vou have no other picture? We cau work wonders with such pietures in copving them and enlarging them, incidentally improving them to a remark- able extent. |] We should be glad to show | IN | : ‘ | you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of what may be done with some precious pictures you have. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Boulevard } | “True to Idfe Photographs.” i as | se WT TTEUTTTTATU TTL MAHAL TALE TTR LU THETA E LATTA een SAFETY OR YOUR SAV- INGS IS GUARANTEED IF YOU DEPOSIT THEM WITH THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COM- PANY AT FOURTH AND PINE UIMAT AAA Member Federal Re- serve System. Capi- tal, Surplus and Prof. its over $8,000,000. UHUQAUUUUENAUTOOUSTTTTOOEAUT OETA Last Days! ; 2 § 7 a x be Fixtures Are Now Being Dismantied. Store Will Soon Close for Good and Forever! ! 4 CHILDREN’S ‘bout 500 Coats must be sold. i. 3 Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 12. Cloths, s , Velvets and Plushes. One ape- oni 3 cial lot at ... | leek eead f 3 Coats At 3 0’ UOOCOUOOOOOUTETTCOUUAUAOOUOUUANAQUUATEE TOCCOA = Laks ce. Gabardines, Twills, 3 Poplins, Serges | é . Checks, Plain § oars Shades- One special lot offered at . Broadciothe, Selours, poms, Kerseys, sith Sik Velours. Fur ( otlars, tur Cuffa, silk mre “satin Linings. € oate Vorth tp te Sion, Urices a« Baanes at - ' Woel Jersevs, Serges, Crepe de Chines, & Weol Ga —hundreds te