St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1919

Page 1

PO Ee ee ee See er > ~ ge iad atk ee ey SS Baty “he 3 ’ ai. OMIC PAGE JANUARY 15, 1919. (Conve M4 at by RK. I, Lily, (30 (ibe, rg. f —— NGU), LET S SEE ~- WAICH OAMIE Seal Ll 1 TAKE a —— 1919. bv H Cc, Fisher, S. Pat. Office.) vright, » Mark Reg. U. XY SUBSTI RUTED A SAND- FoR MYSELF IN THE TEST r omseRve & VSED = UDGMEAT: ae ~ ele 6 EAE Cae en ' * Se his debtor if he will poison hig iter and burn her piano.—bBos- ranscrint ON AV. “3 ays nantied. Store Will sia Forever! ! ae Gabardirtes, Twills, Poplins, Serges Checks, Plain $ Shades. One special lot offered at : be nold. 2. ¢€ loths, (ine ape- ey Faat = a : Rroadcloths, Veloursa, Pom- preetris, mo sith Plush. “ik Velours, ur follars,tur € a Silk nn on§ linings. “€ oats Worth tp te » FIOO., Prices vas | Hv mt a ~ : W ool Jerseve, Serges, Satins, ttes, Crepe de Chines, Geo Wool Cabardines —hundreds to choose from— resses worth up to $30.50 — one special lot § of- Red Fox Furs; Brown Taupe ren Kit Coney Sets, Sealine Fur ane ong gh odd lot at. . i2}) a Te ee - 4 | of ; 2 | ri | i } S. a % =. he a . fim VIEWS OF CORRESPONDENT a of Delegates | of neuer number of Post-Dispatches sold in alt St. Louis every day is double that of ee the Globe-Democrat. OUIS POST Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~DISP. EDITION ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING\JANUARY 16, 1919—28 PAGES. : : ee * “wa dl PRICE TWO CENTS. He still is detained in Rome. ° meeting place accompanied by Mrs. 'Wilsen and her secretary, Miss Ben- ‘| States of America and the Prime ' Ministers and Foreign Secretaries of | lege: of the allied Powers, assisted by the. Japanese Ambassadors in Paris and | fround a horshoe table, the~middle | de Gotha. Japan in the order named. them will come representatives of other states, also seated alphabetic- ally. ending so gloriously for the Entente @erved during the deliberation of the Withdraw. ehair as chief ef the French delega- bly to elect officers which, besides | * Great Powers With News- paper Men Called for This ~ Evening to Exchange Ideas » Regarding Secrecy Deci- a "RUSSIAN SITUATION ALSO IS TAKEN UP al Information at Disposal “of Various Governments fe ° Will Be Laid Before Coun- ~ Conference Saturday. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jan. 16.—The Supreme Counéil of the five greater Powers resumed. its session at 10:30 o'clock * » There were present for France, remier Clemenceau and Foreign inister Pichon; for the United Sens Viscou } Ohinds and Baron ‘Matsul. V! ‘Orlando, the Ital- fan Premier, was the only absentee President Wilson arrived at the Views of Press Inyited. The ‘offic statement issued at cil — Formal--Opéning of CHILD CUT BY GLASS WHEN “BLACK HAND” BOMB EXPLODES Building at 1220 North Eighth Street. were thrown from their beds at 1 off in a hallway of the building at 1220 North Eighth street. the end of today’s session reads: “The President of the United London, met today at the Quay @Orsay from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. mM. “The question of the relations be- tween the conference and the press. was first taken up. It was decided | to call a meeting of the members of | the press of the allied and asso- ciate countries at the Press Club, No 80, Avenue des Champs Elysees, to- | | day at 5 o’clock for the interchange | of yiews as to the method to be adopted. “The meeting then took up the. and agreed that the Governments) should acquaint each other with the’ Police say this is the first appear- Frank Costa, 6 years old, was cut by glass and a half dozen families Infernal Machine Set Off in Hall of a. m. today when a bomb was set lance of alleged “‘Black Handers” in several years in that district. The explosions were a weekly affair, po- lice say, until Capt. Schoppe, for- merly in command of the Carr Street District, practically exterminated the band from that vici | The first floor of ‘the bullding is. occupied by the family of Joseph Costa. The second floor is occupied | by the families of Vito Palazzolo and Joseph Bommarito. In the explosion the hallway was wrecked and about 25 windows in‘the vicinity smashed. All the families in the house denied having received any threats lately. BAKERY FOR BEARS AND NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED FOR Z00 Program .of Expenditure of $75,000 in 1919 Decided on by Board. The Zoological Board, at its meet- ing today, decided on a program of expenditure of $75,000 to $80,000, in 1919, on the Forest Park Zoo. Bear pits, wolf dens and a bakery, to ca- ter to the taste of bears, monkeys | and raccoons, are among the items of expenditure agreed on. A bridge is to be built over Wells drive, south of the lion house, to .remove the danger from automobiles at this crossing. A hospital for wild animals, in the cement house, with an operating cage so arranged as to hold the animals in position, is also planned. . The bakery was found ‘r.ecessary because bakers have large- ly stopped furnishing the former supply of stale bread. It is planned |} to make about 100 loaves a day of a ati composition of bran, graham OUEs) and | molasses and wheat ‘fipur, - wee 4 | PLANS FOR CHANGING LIBERTY "BONDS UNDER CO CONSIDERATION Secretary Glass Says He Will Shortly Recommend an Extension of the Time. By the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Secre- tary Glass wrote Chairman Kitchin of the House Ways and Means Com- ‘mittee yesterday that he will shortly arecommend extension of the privi-| converting Liberty Bonds of | | the first’'and second issues to bonds bearing interest at the higher rate of 4% percent. The period during ed closed Nov. 9 Sec: -tary Glass transmitted to the hee : was. practically the sanie as that -of WILSON OPPOSE SECRECY POLY President and Lloyd George MAY GET CHANGE Mounted Troops Said to|Result Fully Confessed by: New Stipulation Setting | Work for Reconsideration of Decision and It Is Pos- | sible They Will Succeed. _. Arrival in Berlin. POLITICS SEEN IN COUNCIL’S DECISION Enforcement of Secrecy, for Instance, Would Prevent Discussion of French An- nexation Ideas. By DAVID LAWRENCE. Special Cable to the New York | Evening Post and the Post- Dispatch. PARIS, Jan. 16 (Wireless Dis- patch).—President Wilson has told his French, Italian and Japanese col- leagues that he is unable to accept their proposal*that the proceedings of the peace conference shall be lim~- ited to a single communique daily, beyond which the press will be un- authorized to publish anything. Mr. promised the American people that the proceedings would be open, and while he realized informal prelimi- nary conferences must necessarily be Private. to could not support the view that re- me ge should be ‘placed upon ress. discovery of what had occurted gaid. The British position the United States. ” People in America who are ac- customed to think of Ffance as hav- ing been grievously wronged, and soldiers who fought for her men and | Wilson stated clearly he had! : ern part of. Berlin. reach agreements, he'| RADICAL LEADER, PORTED SEIZED, TOU. R. FRANCHISES Have Captured Spartacan Agitator Soon After Their PREMIER'S PARTY IS DEFEATED IN BAVARIA ; ' ACTION WARNED OF NEW AGREEMENT GIVES VALIDATION This Forth as Specifically , Intended by City. BY POST-DISPATCH Moderates Win in the Voting Settlement Concedes That —Ebert in Proclamation to| Nation Promises Free Elec- tions. | | By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Wednesday,. Jan. | 15.—-_| | | Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the Spgrtacan | leader, has been captured, ‘it (was) learned late tonight, by officers and | men Rifle Guards, whe arrived in Berlin ; today. The Spartacan leader is said to have been seized and taken to the fashionable Hotel Eden in the west- > Private tele- phone communication with the hotel | was reported he had been taken there. Spartacan snipers continued their activities last night in some sections ef the city and especially in the newspaper section, where the Wolff. Bureau office and the Tageblatt were: the objectives of their fire. Other snipers rendered the district around the Halles Gate in the southern part of the city unsafe and there also was some scattered firing in the northern women, may not. be familiar with’! part of the city. designs of whose only chance to reactionary statesmen | perpetuate | strong force of troops in the Moabit The Government still maintains a themselves politically is in keeping| section and the search for weapons people ignorant of proceedings. What the Decision Means. In actual practice the be able seoretly proposition they please, arguing be- fore their colleagues that it repre- |, sents which the bonds might be convert-, which, ‘itself to the others. public opinion in . France, however, could not manifest Some French example, are very leaders, for Ways and Means Committee, which anxious to get the territory on the left bank of the Rhine, which Amer- statistics showing that bonds of the ican commentators have often argued first two loans not*tonverted totaled; the French would never want, even soon will consider a new bond bill, $1,067,680,000. REQUISITIONED AMERICAN SHIPS RETURNED 10 OWNERS question of the situation in Russia Shipping Board Releases All Taken for War Service Except Those Being Used by Army. latest information at their disposal By_the Associated Pres with a view to the joint examination | of the question. “The next meeting will be morrow, Friday, at 10:30 a. * Formal Opening Saturday. The opening of the first full ses- sion of the peace congress Saturday will be carried out with ceremonies befitting such an oceaston. A ‘de- tachment of troops will pay honors) to the arriving delegates and Stephen | - | ’ YORK, Jab. 16.——All Amer- lican ships which were requisitioned | eld to-| by the United States Shipping Board | 2 |during the war hive been released ‘to their owners wit the exception of | 'those actually engaged in army serv- ‘ice, it was announced by the Shipping S| Board here today. PRESIDENT * “RIGHT ON THE JOB” Pichon, the French Foreign Minister, By the Assoctatea Press, will receive President Wilson at the, head of the steps at the foreign | son has ministry and accompany him to the. visit to the room where the meeting will begin at 3 o’clock sharp. | The plenipotentiaries © will part of this table being reserved ewe officers. The delegations will Brouped by states in alphabetical or- | der as they appear in the Almanach American delegates will | then those of the, France. Italy. and | After be at one end, British empite, When all were seated President Poincare will enter and take the presidential arm chair to make the opening address. It is understood that he will refer to the tragic epoch and which for four years upheaved the world. He ig expected also to refer to the immense task«of univer- | sal reconstruction which must be the work of the conference and the high ideals of justice which will be ob- eace congress. He cwvnciudes by | laring the seesion open and will! Clemenceau to Take Chair. Premier Clemenceau will take the ‘ion, this being his right, as the con- gress is meeting on the soll of France. He will request the assem- a enemas ; Continued on Page 2, Column 4 ‘: iF Jan. indefinitely postponed his invaded regions of France in order to keep in touch with the peace conference activities PARIS, sit | | in Paris. "| RAIN TONIGHT AND PROBABLY TOMORROW ; SOMEWHAT COLDER | ee ee THE TEMPERATURES, and vicinity: Rain tonight and tomorrow ; the ture tonight will be above’ the freezing point. south portions; northwest por- tion tonight; to- probably rain or) east portion: somewhat cold- » Or, 16.—President Wil-. snow in extreme ) | though 6 ee Se a Go Mia wckhéddacow a6 S Oa Wecabe sbet ese 38 Os Micincdcecsner 37 ll a. m. 0 Official fore-. ‘the correspondents today, cast for St. Louls | mentioned secret treaties published by the Rus- 51a ns. Nevertheless there is an movement favoring the provisions of the old French-Russian treaty now going on and it is believed that a formal proposal will be made at | the peace conference. Should such fact be discussed by public opinion in France, outside statesmen would have opportunity to observe whether annexationists plans were approved by the French people. Perhaps the most serious factor of all now is the point at issue of open diplomacy. President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George feel absoluge- ly pledged to keep the peoples of. their countries advised. The Italians support the French” but if Italian people who are similarly kept under cen- sorship knew the attitudes of the Government there would be objec- tion. sorship existing in these countries every decision will be made to ap- pear unanimous. For example, as- siduous effort jis being made in cer- tain French papers supporting ‘the Government to make it appear that the allies all agree constantly on Russian policy, when all foreign cor- respondents here know America and England oppose sending troops to Russia. The American mission, secret methods, in meeting felt un- able.to say anything for publication pending the decision of the Premiers ‘and President Wilson as to what sys- probably colder tem of publicity would be adopted. Wilson May Bring Change. The British and American corre- _spondents are working jointly for a lowest tempcra-— ¢hange, and the prospects are that Mr. Wilson and Lioyd George will win their point. but will have dif- | ficulty in persuading thelr colleagues. Missouri‘ Rain in east and | generally fair in. tomorrow gener- | who are strong for the old methods.’ Opinion fluctuates as to the prob able time needed to formulate a teeaty permitting a proclamation of peace in every country. Some .be- lieve that the smooth progress maé@e ‘in the last few days ‘warrants the hepe that the first general treaty can be affirmed by all during the ally fair except | : This would provide a league the spring months. for the creation of’ tions and thus, for of Pi ot machiners ae Continued ex. Page 2 Columa in the famous, The trouble is that under cen-. il | ane '@lections under the Are you gping to the Theater or Movies tonigBt? . If so, See Page ry of the Division of Mounted | -was cut off abruptly soon after it | lard criminals there is said to be pro- ' ducing gratifying results. decision | futile firing went on all night around | means that French spokesmen will the Stettin Railway station. 4 to advance any) Hot but Order Restored in Berlin, Govern- ment Announces, By: the Associated Press. &% LONDON, Wednesday, Jan. | |'Louis Transit Co. ordinance, | friome Circuit Judge Cave held the) 15.—| pnermmennecet avenue Acceptance of Jefferson Avenue Line Deal a emenerd Others Similarly. ' The suspicion that the deal con- | summated by Mayor Kiel with the| | United Railways last Saturday, in which the Mayor validated the Jef- ferson avenue line franchise of the company by abandoning the city’s fight against it, ‘had the effect of validating all other franchises of the | company until 1939, & suspicion that | was admitted to be well-founded by Counselor Daues patch, now is fully confessed by the Kiel administration in a formal agreement with the company signed late yesterday afternoon. Furthermore, in order that there | the ' company in the future, the ison! shall be no slip to embarrass - ment states that it is the intention of the agreement that the franchises. shall-be validated to 1939, in the fol- It being the intention of the par- ties hereto that said judgment ren- dered in favor of the United Rail- ways, anft said affirmance thereof by the Supreme Court, shall op- erate to firmly fix and establish the right of the United Railways to op- erate its various lines of street rail- ways in the city of St. Louis until the 18th day of March, 1939, under and pursuant to said ordinatice No. 19,738. . Ordinance Concerned. | Ordinance No. 19,738 is the St.! under | ! lowing language: : ‘ ompany had a right to operate its | liné, even though | Order has been restored in Berlin, | | the Jefferson line was only a connec- | it is announced by an official wire- | less appeal to the German nation | sent out by the German Government today and picked up here, The ap- peal, which was signed by Premier. Ebert and Phillip Scheidemann, | | Herr Landsberg, Gustave Noske and) Herr Wissel], active | members of his Cabin- et, says that the Government is. de- | termined to prevent by every at its disposal a repetition of lar abominations.’ The appeal refers to, the coming | “freest suffrage | in the world to determine the con-; stitution of the German State,” and | adds that the present Goverment is| preparing a draft of a constitution | which protects the free right of self- deterniination of the nation “against! all counter revolutions or efforts at} terrorism.”’ “simi- | Moderates Get 102 of Bavaria’s 156) Assembly Delegates. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, . Jan. 15.—Nearly | come | out of 2,750,000. The Eisner party | the Independent Socialists se- | cured only four of the Assembly’s 156 delegates and the Majority Socialists 50, While the combined bourgeois parties have 102 representatives. The numerical unimportance of} the Bolshevik elements outside of. 3erlin has again been demonstrated by the city elections. At Chemnitz, | in a total vote of more than 117,000, the combined Spartacans and Inde- pendents polled 6269 and the Major- ity Socialists 64,534. A comparison | of the Wurtte aavaew results with the: teichstag election of 1912 shows enormous growth af the Democratic vote. The progressives polled 18 per | cent of the vote in 1912, but re- céived nearly a third of the vote Sun- dav last. CROSBY QUITS AS FINANCE AGENT Will Remain in Europe to Advise | Peace Deicgation. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Carsby east = 16.—-Oscar T. has resigned as Speeia! o-- ~ | be set forth specifically. tended that the city could haye won means | Counselor | franchises JCommissioner of Finance for the | United States in Europe. Secretary | Glass will accept the resignation soon, but Cresby intends to remata in Europe to advise the American; , peace celegation on financial que#s- tions. cz and ventilation, erty. tion of the lines enumerated in the; ‘ordinance and was not named specifi- eally. Attorneys, versed in franchise and charter law, have said that. eourts of last resort have held that. franchise or charter rights cannot be. conferred in general terms, but must, They con-. the fight it now has abandoned, the! effect of the deal being to make Judge Cave's decision, final. The appeal from the decision of | Judge Cave has been on the Su-| ' preme Court docket since 1917, hav-| ing never been argued. Attor neys | for the city and for the company pleaded they were not ready oot ver the appeal was called. It was on the docket for hearing next’) | March. A reading of Mayor Kiets state-_ ‘ment which accompanied the an-| nouncement Saturday and which he. has said was his final comment on) ' the deal, fails to reveal that the May- | or intimated: he had validated any | The fact that he had in-) validating all other. fran- chises, of which there are about 34, | was concealed. When a reporter for the Post-Dis- patch on Monday sought ffom City Doues enlightenment on, whether the Validation of the Jeffer- | son line franchise validated the other | franchises also, Daues did not state) that to be the purpose of the deal. On the contrary,,he declared that) while the city would be at a “‘disad- vantage’ if it at any future time | cared to attack any of the company | franchises, it was not prohibited | ‘from raising an issue on any pther: in the future. Jn truth, | the written agreement now discloses | that the city specifically agrees not! to raise any future issue. Benefita Given Company. The recent so-called ,compromise | ordinance, Once passed. then reject- | ed by the company and repealed by the Board of Aldermen, at a. time when the public was indignant at the theft of referendum petitions on it, extended the franchise of the com- pany to 1948. It fixed a valuation of $60,000,000 on the company’s prop- It provided for revenue for the city on the basis of passengers car- ried in lieu of the mil) tax. It speci- fied benefits to accrue to the public | tin the shape of extensions of lines, improvement of equipment, includ-, | ing the removal of flat wheels, clean- liness of cars and their proper heat-| the repair of Continued on Page 3, } Colama * to the Post-Dis- | ——- 74,617,271 Population in States That Have Ratified Amendment; 30,456,709 in Those Yet to Act T= following table gives facts as to the order in which 38 states have ratified the prohibition amendment and the status of the liquor question in the 10 states that have not yet ratified it. The population figures for the two groups are from the Census Bureau est!- mates for 1918. The totals show 74,618,271 population in the states voting to ratify, and 30,456,709 in those that have not taken action. For a long time the prohibition movement derived its greatest sup- port from the Western and Southern states, whose populations are smaller than those of the Northern and Central states. Indeed, it ap- peared probable at one time that the dry amendment would be forced upon a large majority of the population living in a minority of the states by a minority of the population Iiving in a two-thirds majority of the states. The opponents of prohibition at this period bitterly at- tacked it on the ground that an amendment adopted in this way would be undemocratic. — No state has yet rejected the amendment and of those yet to vote, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico and Wisconsin are practically certain to ratify it. States That Have Ratified Amendment. TION AMENDMENT IS CAR DR. LIEBKNECHT, Order and ) PRs: Date of ey STATE. ‘ Final Action. Population. 1.. Alabama—Thirtieth ............Jam. 14, 1919 2,395,270 2. Arizona—Twelfth . x Leh obeweee May 24, 1918 272,034 3. Arkansas—Twenty-fifth ........ Jan. 14, 1919 1,792,965 A. California—Twenty-third .......Jan. 18, 1919 3,119,412 5. Colorado—Thirty-first ..........Jan. 15, 1919 1,014,581 6. . Delaware—Ninth seosecoces saamee 18, 1988 216,941 7. Florida—Fifteenth Tevuee Tyee tre ee 938,877 8. Georgia—Thirteenth ...........Jume 26, 1918 2,935,617 9. Idaho—Nineteenth ............Jam. 8, 1919 461,766 10. Ilinois—Twenty-sixth ..........Jam. 14, 1919 6,317,734 11, Indiana—Twenty-seventh ......Jan. 14, 1919 2,864,167 12. lowa—Thirty-second ...........Jan. 15, 1919 2,224,771 13. Kansas—Twenty-eighth .........Jam, 14, 1919 1,874,195 14. Kentucky—Third ....... vocece Qn. 14-1918 2,408,547 15. Louisiana—Fourteenth .........Aug. 8, 1918 1,884,778 =l6. Maine—Twenty-first .....¢.....Jam. 8, 1919 782,191 17. Maryland—S§ixth ...... seooeees-Meb. 13, 1918 1,384,539 18. Massachusetts—Eleventh .......April 2, 1918 3,832,700 | 19. Michigan——Sixteenth ...........Jan. 2, 1919 3,133,678 20. Mississippi*—First..............Jan: 8, 1918 2,001,466 21. Missouri—Thirty-seventh .......Jan. 16, 1919 4,448,498 22, Montana-—Seventh .....¢..e+..-Feb. 19, 1918 } 23. Nebraska—Thirty-sixth osuense’s - Jan. 16, 1919 1,298,877 25. North Carblite—Pwenty-hinth ; ; ee 1419139 26. North Dakota—Fifth ...........Jam. 26, 199i — “904, 27. Ghio—Seventeenth ....+.+0+...:dan, 7, 1919 28. Oklahoma—HBighteenth .........Jdan. 7, 1919 29. Oregon—Thirty-third ..,-.....«+.Jam. 15. 1919: 888,243 30..South Carolina—Fourth .....+...dan. 23, 1918 1,660,934 + $1. \South Dakota—tTenth ..........Mar. 20, 1918 735,434 22. Tennessee—~Twentieth ....'......Jan. “8, 1919 2,821,253 33. Texd@e—Bighth «..cccccripecsec car. 4, 1999 4,601,279 34. Utah—tThirty-fifth .......... -.+-Jan. 16, 1919 * 453,648 35.6 Virginia—Second ..... ceo cecc coe Bay 26008 2,231,030 36. Wyoming-—tThirty-elghth ........Jan. 16. 1919 190,380 37. Washington—Twenty-foOueth.....Jan. 13, 1919 1,660,578 38. West Virginia—Twenty-serond. . Jan. 9, 1919 1,439,165 TOtal scscceesccccvvccccccessesecsses geesese, 04,617,271 States That Have Not Taken Final Action. STATE. Present Status. Population. 1.’ Connecticut—Prohibits liquor advertising in dry Otwittete 5.6, vcs oe beset ees ee Se A 1,286,268 °. Minnesota—Ratification. Ey ET today adie owas 2,345,287 8. Nevada—Dry .....+6. Raids We vei 114,742 4. New Jersey—Local option: ary territory increasing... 3,680,371 5. New Mexico—Dry ......... bats ovet sé oe USE wh wl ce 437,015 6. New York—New Hill-Wheeler bill extends local option to cities increasing dry cities ............ 10,646,980 7. Pennsylvania—14 counties dry by judicial action... 8,798,067 r - §. Rhode Island—Local option......... ei caw vii 637,415 9. Vermont—Local option; only imine towne WOE «640% « 366,192 10. Wisconsin—Kinal action Friday. Senate already has ratified ....ceececer SF edtadh as ce eee éo¥ee% 2,652,983 TIGRE st ands 6 héee Ke ° pke ectaweées _ -eves 80,466,709 OS ee el - e w — ~~ ee ee se DRY AMEN DMENT RATIFIED BY MISSOURI LEGISLATURE a ‘Senate Acts First by Vote of 22 to 10, endl House plete returns from the B avarian elec- | other than the Jefférson avenue line tions show that the party of Premier | franchise. Kurt Eisner polled only 75,000 votes| tended Follows, 104 to 36-—-St. Louisans Against Ratification. —— By a Staff Correspondent of the ators and 16 St. Louis Representa. Post-Dispatch. ‘tives voted against ratification. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16. - § other votes against it came for the , The Federal! srehcth tien amendment} most part from counties with large ‘was ratified by the Missouri Legisia- | German populations. ‘ture this morning, the State | ure on Question. the thirty-severth to ratify, follow- Owing to the fact that a suspen- | ing Nebraska, which acted earlier in| gion of the rules would be necesaary | the day and made the 36 necessary to in the Senate to. pass the House: wt nation-wide prohibition into ef-| resolution for ratification and the ‘doubt of the drys ‘that they could muster a two-thirds vote for sus- - feature pension of the rules, the Senate reso- oka tion was taken virtually wkhout Cebate. The outstanding |was a specch by Representative | jytion was taken up in the Senate) iFrank H. F arris, Democrat, Of! and adopted and sent to the Mouse. Phelps County, “wet leader of the’ There was no doubt that votes in the House to: suspend the House rules and pass’ the Benate resolution. Almost No Effort at Delay. Almost no effort at delay was made in elther body. though in the Senate Senator Casey of Kansas City objected to the conalderation of the House through many legislative se®-!| enough dry sions, who announced just before the vote was taken that, while he had | always opposed sumptuary laws, he | was willing to bow to the will of the. majority of the people, and would | vote for ratification. He declared he | would do everything in his power to. enact an enforcement. law which | would make Missouri dry itn fact as | well as In name. The vote for ratification was, in the Senate, 22 for and 10 agatnest, with two absentees; 104 for and 36 against, with two ab-; ¥eTP voting on. sentees. The vote In the Senate was at 10 a. m. and In the House at #1: ey a. m1. Every one of the siz St. Louls Sen- | . the rules resolutions shbuld »e print- ed and printed copies piac cdeeks of the members to ie seieenatliall July 1 next, NEBRAS 26TH STATE; MISSOURI THE 37TH Nativaal Constitution Will erages Year From Date of Final Ratification of Amendment. ) WAR PROHIBITION EFFECTIVE JULY 't Country Will Become Prac- tically Dry Within - Six It. iy saa Rita Scale oe 16,—-The * CHICAGO, Jan. itetifieation ih nodes followed at 11:12 a.m. by simi- lar action in the Missouri Leg. islature. ? The amendment to the Federal Constitution, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxi- eating beverages, becomes effec- tive one year after the date of its final ratification. Meanwhile the nation goes dry by presidential proclamation, as a War measure, utiless the President reacinds. | it | ‘before that date. | ; ; The | | Bates Wyoming later in the day ratifies ‘the amendment unanimously, and ‘the Minnesota Senate acted favor- ably, the House adjourning slags action. Resolution Passed in 4917. Congress passed the resolutiqn submitting the amendment to the various State Legislatures in the midst of the seething eke aye 4 for war in 1917. In the fall elections the wet « dry question was paramount in of the states, but the vote left doubt that the United States was tined to be the firat great nation #0 veto liquor. The vodka ban in was never completely effective, nor did it interfere materially with the _ consumption of more expensive® li- 'quors. Russian advices now state that the Bolshevista have restored the vodka. traffic, Michigan First tn 1919. Michigan was the first State ft ‘ratify in 1919, the Legislature voting | on Jan. 2. From that date to teday ' Legisiatures have acted rapidly. Five states ratified yesterday, bringing the . worked at feverish speed to be thirty-sixth. Meanwhile a distillers’ committee, through Levy Mayer, chief of their counsel, announced that In 22 states ithe constitutions require a ref /dum vote of eitizeas in order to fy a constitutional amendment. May- er today named these states as South Dakota, Oregon, Ne- |'vada, Montana, Oklahcma, “ Maine, | Maryland, Michigan, Arkansas, rado, Arizona, New Mextfco, nia, Ohle, Nebraska, Wash ‘North Dakota, Mississippt, Mimo sth : resolution on the ground that under | preme effoft there were! Kansas, Louisiana and Utah. - Fight Begun by Distillers, In Ca ja court action hay &i- ‘ready been taken to restrain the Gays ernor from certifying the action ay the Legislature to, Washington. ery resource of the distillers with re- sources of, ‘app $1,000, . 006,900 will be employed: in the eg- to save their ‘buai- aki. An nesecs, ft in iunpertant don the meeting of the distiller’ conimities ive then: sti} be held at New York on Jan. 34, in the House, bee. opportunity to know what they whem it ts penned. one = : He Was stpported in hiv conten-| that the distillers’ attack wae saver: = ; tikited program. NN EBD ALIN CONE RE a ARI . ”

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2 ee “Sy . > a ‘ F A i | | ST (ours POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. tga esee"“*\History of Prohibition —_ Move; Maine Dry in 1846 POST-DSPATCH 7 ee ae ee ED ee ae STLLAT WOR 2 ST. LOUIS ‘ras, Liberia, Nicaragua and Panama = Scise=se[PEACE CONGRESS SECRECY mi ENFORCED BY DELEGATES oe concerning the designation of this | Continued From Page we ‘COUNCIL OF FIVE GREAT POWERS AGAIN IN SESSION TODAY amendment are: Alabama, Arizona, ‘moment when the political situation ~~ —_. preceedings. been decided to issue a joint com- teed fective until one year from forma] | : ‘voting towns » , certification by the thirty-sixth State. | , Voting towns and counties dry under |local option laws and gradually to Before the Civil War, anti-liquor during the day said she | campaigns were local and State mat- aMantcation $f which the following Js nervous and agitated, had " aware, Fiorida, Georgia, Ifaho, Ii-' . | | | i nois, Towa, Indfank, Kansas, Ken-| Continued From Page One. |in this ‘country shall have been ' —- ama | | a tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, 7 | . include vice presi- cleared up. OF FRANCE ITALY ‘= JAPAN | to solve DOSRSALy quemaaay and & “ze | Miswotri, Massachupetts, Afichigan, | 7; . . . . . eS es aaa | “The meeting adopted the follow- . 4 ? “| dred matters requiring lengthies ; : ‘ | Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, | F ight Carried on in Various Periods by National | — ee grea) gy ct oe nd then ine two general principles; 1. Each , id | vestigation, perhaps separate tans — ' North Dakota, North Carolina, ee . ae , It is expected they delegation being a unit, the number and conventions. ta . ‘>. New Hampshire, Oh!o, Okla-' Prohibition Party, W. C. T. U. and Anti-Sa- ] — re cticd ax they stand, afver | °f delegates forming it shall have no) British dA Obi . Within the next three F | ej homa, Oregon, South Carolina, South | ‘ : 7 : | Team cicor im ~ ade ublic influence upon its status at the con-| ritis an merican Correspondents ject to expected that a deciaration of 3 : : 4 Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir-) loon League and With Local Option Laws. which they wi noe ie la nt at the | ference. 2. In the selection of its | Deci : : I 2a : ‘ciples accepted by all the alliag 7 re : . ah ginjia Washington and West Vir-, om | : i a Seen’ ee a “ ‘being pre- delegation each nation may avail’ €cision Announced st Night be made covering the fund an a Wi oe «inia. ; eae as tee a her veo casi pI the. itself of the panel system. This will —W ilson for P blicitv to govern a league of nations” a: Was Ww Pip tt Eleven States. have not take , The prohibition neovement, which/ ‘ | Gon Son ae which it is not expected enable each state at discretion tod en- u " also broad principies whe - “Sahara Emperor” a, en final action.' Ther are: Min- ‘to the “Tage observer appears to. T f F d al | af the large questions aside trust its ¢nterests to such persons as . ° salah WNT Ue ame a whole settlement must be be . ; ) Ni ; $y) nesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New) have a sudden growth of the| ext o eder foe oe * aS alvenebantiell and ato- it may designate. | Wilson would feel satisfied tem | W. Slain and Ay ae ii Mexico, New York, Connecticut,! last few years, is old, and has been Dry Amendment ie pe mie ‘commiderell. Except “The adoption of the panel sys- | ©¥_ the Afsecisied Press. correspondents have made to Mr.|complish that much before He as ) Ai a Pennsylvanian, Rhode Island, Ver-| Of ow axdatn.. Th the_& longer his- bon ure ma 7s eo or ied ro ‘tem will enable the British’ empire | PARIS, Jan. 16.—No one outside! pjoyd vieorge and which the Ameri-' ing home. a . Wi uo y' + mont, Wisconsin and Wroming. itory than the movement for the, Voted on by States Se pase ag ennai p eccteareynensete there |? admit among its five délegates | the delegates to the peace congress | cans have submitted to Mr. Wilson | Self-Determination V ae Driver itnesses. . 4 crmp : orem nari benec nie ariel WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 | will b ais pes chmaking and it is|T@Presentatives of the dominions, in-| knows anything about the discussion | concede that it may be incompatible} yroe¢ vexin seouin to b - : at} Country P nently Dry Nest July | the time of the Emancipation Procla- || HE text of the ‘Federal reso- toe a eet: that the subject of the \cluding New Foundland, which has| Which preceded yesterday's decision | with public interest to disclose cer- | cations of the rincip] ’ hae e ’ i pacer? mong Betleve. mation sahnecws T rte for a national prohis aii ad eon or the question of ino separate representation, and of| Oe ed an cee ve the ton’ die | tain phases of controversial questions | aotermination F oe shaman a - a) By the om. Some of - the votes: which: elected , conte | Soe - Ae | India.” Fete 2 ee ee ee -| while they are being discussed, but) . ? | o He WASHINGTON, Jan. 1¢.—Of the!this year’s dry Legislatures in oe! Grsco tend ageange mpage erate Fe Fortney tnt atte eee a Pareto 1% Serbia cannot take part in the Vulged to official statements. | protest agamst the puntioanin’s| ec og ot ag eteple: Sa ‘ -? states that have voted to ratify the | ous states may well have been cast by ) tesolved, by the Sena - ye | sideration will await thé — 7USI~" neace conference unless represented; This decision will preclude thé} agreement” which forbids any one of | ritish an Americans have ; " Federal prohibition amendment, only great-greatgrandsons of some of the House of Representatives of the || ness session of the congress. ; in a delegation from the combined American delegates, even Mr. Wil-|¢the delegates from giving any in- nized the Fotish National Ce . ) ii 14 have certified their action to the;men who voted Maine dry in 1846,'| United States of America. nn Con- || May Get Down to Work as mer Serbo-Croatian-Slovene State, the/son himself, from discussing the | formation whatever, outside of the — reqident in Paris, hut Gias ' 4] Federal State Department. They and doubtless many of the ary voters |{ BTeSs Assembled (tw lige vated OK]; When the actual i mw ON Jugo-Slay Committee here declares; formal announcements that are is-| official statement, on which public %. ernment of Poland ts at oddswm ' es are Virginia, Kentucky, North Da-;\of today are in the third and fourth each house concurring therein), begin Sunday or Monday, tne up =~ in a protest issued against the deci-| sued. It will likewise stop the prac-/ opinion may be formed and ided that committee. National A he kota, South Carolina, Martland, generation of descent from some of That the foltowing amendment to }| ence, it is expected, will be ready te| .:5n of the Supreme Council to ad-|tice of Premier Lloyd George of} qyoubles of American Writers. are expected or: Jan. £6. By : | South Dakota, ‘Texas, Montana, the 6607 men me woted the first} the Constitution be and hereby | Plunge into its real work-—the erea- mit delegates from the Kingdom of Great Britain in discussing affairs | The American newspaper ended, | ee sympathetic with the a at ' | | Delaware, Massachusetts, Arizona, National Proh{pition party ticket in| is proposed fto the states, to De- |tion of the proposed league of na- | Serbia, but not of the United King-| with British correspondents for the | spondents, of whom there are about prarrer tle aeelten ot | en ae ee t vate a ara Ri . peat S t é AL | : vO 4 who have expressed themselves at ¢ > : . Fe : || day thatthe country would go ela} tele *Goastittione.- forbade the | @nd-the Amti-Saloon League was or-|S8y* % Statement given out by the of- | ; Peilnse ‘eee “a BS ‘i: one om today. Others held | passage of a ‘license a 'ganited. Its purpose was to puilatteial Press Bureau yesterday, to issue nail % . ap BS ios ones; said yesterday that om : _ ° that the amendment would not be ef-) “- The Prohibition den ‘up local centers of prohibition by4 separate communications regarding ' $28. gem d been found on the bode y. | it From yesterday it has | i ne udy_on the night he was kt : TRE PE aE Bee Ee M pi, which ratified the amend- | : ’ , liters. There was no general organi- | *°T* for state prohibition laws, with} )) . " ment mrore tHan a year ago, has not clea ad the dry pati a agg “| national prohibition as a final ob- tht English text adopted by the Brit- | ) | : yet its action to the State)” aire : P= | tectiy ; ish and American delegations: | | | i t : a ed 4 foe nets position. was». locally managed and | jective. It.formed a close alliance?” 1 maiertentynaat | MG ® s&y, and seem Department. > | @naneed. But the internal revenue| With the churches, especially with] "The President of the United | a Friends said Mrs. Lebaudy Prohibition leaders regard the ef-. neta of the war-period placed the | the Methodist bodies, both northern: States and the Prime Ministers and jj | ) us plans*for the future, but. ones oo & watter of omer liquor business on a new and firmer “74 southern. Its workers were tak-| Foreign Ministers of the Allied Pow- | ” probability was she would moment, however, as .country-wide ae _jen from the clergy and the chur ers, assisted by the Japanese Ambes- i to live in the Lodge. She prohi is ordered July 1 by the | >4%4s, making it, in a sense, a part g3 urches | . | bition ordered July y iner ofthe Government. ‘The. liquor were.@ source of financial support to sadors in Paris and London, held two, great “interest in newspaper war measure passed by Congress to ebwer hecimne & fdlity tn ni onal ithe league, } meetings today. In- the course of) about herself, Two. boxes of . Ben A ey state dene’ v | politics, amd it-soon appeared that’! State Organization. these meetings the examination of | a artived af the sobaeee 2 tu mains in force until after demobili- this new ‘power was determined to|. ~The first State organization of the! the rules of the conference has beoh | Jacqueline, and there was ) sation of the military forces is com- | — eT a ale , : / league was tl : i cohtinued and almost completed. her mother. | . i w ll existi l ins gue was formed at Oberlin, O., in p r | sleted, which many think wil not be; ©VECP Sway alt existing laws agaist | | oo3 ‘ | ) 4 vefore the Constitutional amendment thé liquor business. It was this con-| 1895, and the Rey.. Howard H. Rus-j| seprcemmation Decided On. ) | mht ete Pep : t emesliits onstitu on amenamen dition which causea the establish-. sell was the tirst State Superintend-, It was decided that the United) Was mo doubt that Jacquelir a ) - p e. t ment, in 1869, of the National Prohi- ent. The leaghe saw the opening! States, the British empire, France, « e A been thore cheerful since her tf a i. Bs bition Partr. 'which then existed for its efforts.in{/ aly and Japan should be represent- | 7 ‘ ° @ Meee cesths She always had too 4 | a | Minnesota ee oe Howse; th the 40 years following the Civil. the Southern States, where, because by five delegates apiece. The! . de him a§ an enemy, and had no ;? 7 'ithout Action. . War, the Mquor interest was able to, Of the largé negro population, the} ritish Dominions, and India, be- | ie: eT ) ay} ont . - : | ~~ Basmg except one of hatred for = . . mat Sater, hina: Fain 19 wine | inflict hoe which practically bal- | Sale of liquor Wwas- considered by = shall be repredented as follows: | \\ ill olfer 10] sale by } ublie A UcTt le my) grt the | nternat ional fh ur Exechan Nae Building, ] 15-1] 17 Ss ‘= a Kerrigan sald. ; H ‘i pansy a eet r+ sibj. | Many white persens’an .intolerable| 7WO Celegates, respectively, from | Tele str , | 1c IPC : Few ° bs : : $e a | Minnesota: Stato Senate today SINishin Geecee ne fap -ne-ctateiiee.at- Pensa boigeegp te ic "éption Slciaternel Alistralia, Canada, South Africa and | Second Sti eet, St. Louis, Mo.. furs as listed below. Sale will start at 10 o'clock torenoon pre- Ps Dutin haa fone a : ofa. al coma ter Deecer ani 'tensioh was concerned. Kansas “ere fostered throughdut the South,/mdia, including the mative states, , cisely each dav: . ae baudy ae i ea ane 4 bliee woh Sak Flestutien. ak-— fidopted . prohiliition in 1880, and} vn the strong ¢o0-operation of the| iteeaae ca te for New Zealand. a: . | esniie’. fer the Ines | | Methodis 34 ; “Brazil will. hay ree delegatea.: : ie , 5 ¢§ Geis 7 Towa in 1884, but Michigan fell back | Vetlod st gnd Baptist churches, and Pram | ave three delegates MONDAY, 20th JANUARY TUESDAY, 2ist JANUARY, Cont'd FRI . Park, 4. 1., Oct. 1-5, 1915,hes ¢ Nebraska Legislature Completes Rat-. New England States, except Maine. | State-wide prohibition by statute. Inj sugal, j the Czecho-Slovak republic, | 1,562 Dressed and. Dyed Sealskins. 2,600 Stone Marten. 6.000 Ott Dr. Hussell Blaisdell, assist 2 ification. repealed their laws against license,| ‘2° %4me year, Oklahoma was ad-| Rumania and Serbia will have two} 321 Blue Fox 1,950 Fisher. ca - Derint@raent of the institu e By the Associated Press. laa Ohio legalized janitled-te the Union as a dry State. | delegates apiece; Siam, one delegate. we 100,000 Mink ect paisent o . . Lr : on 1io legalized the traffic under : | cs ie gare, t300 Perewitsk 6,800 Badger , Lebaudy may have been eo ) Sh NCOLN, Neb., Jan. 16.—-Fhe - a tax statute. North and South Da-| At that time, the only othér prohibi- and Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Hond:1- || ’ e W102K). 295 Wol ; of cotrse hee we ‘were u RI San ME cect shed na ontitvation oct had prohibition in their Con-| eo Maine, Kansas andj — 2,450 Fitch. WEDNESDAY, 22d JANUARY olverme. find any traces of abnorm es nn Federal prohibition ashendmant | eee when they were admitted, - Milesiesipnl Nowth Cuctuitnn When. | 5,820 Broadtails. 80,000 Civets 8,500 Gray Fox. = | ithe physician said yesterday 4 ’ when the Senate voted to concur’in a | win die mare goat —s gage ne | nessee and West Virginia were added WAR 1,500 Persians. 20,000 House Cats ; a | | pwas brought here by Deputy = | Hoyse amendment to a Senate joint , ig a m . toway | to the dry column in the next eight: 3,000 Caraculs. : ; , ; S TURDAY 25th JAN ARY 3 & George Smith of Nassau ae resolution providing for ratification. oe Seabee tameko aoe gees years, and the process of reversion EXPOSITION 6.100 ite Hares . 9,500 Ringtails. u f. if "ly aukees ger es . ‘40:9 pas, > all tas : a p t Ay ’ : . & ; E. e, it eared, made ap Bp mimgiar oh a poles ak putt sina i | erty Lewes see an AAR | J 722000 Sarl 380 Hr Seals 11,700 Lynx . 3a * ameniieht te the ciate tins waa | ute lack of prohibition sentiment fn pada FY soni 3 ve this, cities and | b ALLIED GOVERNMENTS ie 53.000 Kolinsky vend Is , 10,100 Lynx Cats ‘ bone approved and signed by the Sf a ) adopted yesterday by the House so! Washington was shown when Con-| contro) gf pt mr rereneed, tO: thes >“ ne NOT 178 000 M 400 Mountain Lions. | ve “The man was quiet, = ; | gress, in 1899, voted’a license law for! .. ae ree Mates ) MISS IT |i 5 ote, . 1,700 Leopard and Leopard Cat 12,800 Wild Cats ee ii % ar to include the names of 18 repreée- | Alaska. whieh Presid t Cl } ent ry, it stayed dry. 15 900 Barunduki & Li tak , Pp pa at. ' : 7 , an spoke clearly aac re # i sentatives who had signed a House} : ent Cleveland.| “alabema, Arkansas, Arizona, Colo- | ’ ’ 1,400 Bear. 67,000 Wolf { told um that newspapers all 4 a : , in 1887, had placed under prohibition a. yee ITALIAN DAY | 750,000 Moles ‘ : 7 es : 111 eon the same subject. ss (rado, Idaho, Iowa. Or Sout} | ’ , 130 Polar Bea : World-had exaggerated many y ; by an executive order. ‘Carolina and Wa hinet! “ak so 4 SPECIAL PROGR AM 9 000 Japanese Fox 118 000 E a ear. E *xplofts and made him apf - @ | “Wy ; These losses of the drys were not | as rion were adde: 11? @attitiee ’ , ) rmine ' |? ma pe ae . ~ ‘ ; ‘ a ee : ; . E F be 1 * A. 2 | ‘Wyoming Legisiatare Voues Unani- | so complete as they appeared, for lo-| al oh list in 1915 and 1916. Ten | JEFFERSON BARRACKS BAND | || 500 Japanese Badger. (Including 5000 Gray and 25,000 Brown.) MONDAY, 27th JANUARY ‘a —y apg og a “Gocawell 7 mously for Amendment, ~ oal option laws were enacted, in moat | more States Were added in 1917 and,] WAR TROPHIES FROM THB 96,000 Japa: 13 : silage sats me | ; Ry the Associated Press. ' ost the aarly part of 1918 The fi al! BATTLEFIRLDS 1 may evesing the writ of injunction issued‘ With the rising generation. It|,. rae pap F ; : : | ner ¥ | ed : ) 7) i San Francisco to restrain the Gov- | 9*CUsht about the passage of laws | mr the Associated Pras. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | , T saagelign 7 ahr + «rnor from certifying to the ratifica- | requiring publle school instruction in 2 te MIs Be O., Jan.) 16.— The . Pounged by JOSEPHA PULITZER — GOODS ON SHOW AT FUNSTEN BROS C 6 ? a cbr wr pres ta “W- tion, Webb said it was his opinion | '%e effects of alcohol on the human | Ohio Public Utilities Commission to- | payiisned. nay by The Matireor Poltien, | 3 - - & CO. WAREROOMS. : ines Second a the. ate Thy that Gov. Stephens couft, if he de-| body, It formed Bands of Hope, and | day rejected the proposed increase in! ing Og., Twelfth and Olive Streets Corner First and Olive Streets, St Loui. : Alex K to Fur and WY cided to do so, certify tothe pasdage ™4rched Nitto “hosts through the long distanc® telephone rates ordered; — Merter, audit Hurcad of Cireu’ation | Mi. ; , > ie street, and stole it ef the resolution and ignore thé writ | “Pees carying the motto, “Trembie, | by ; ostmaster-General Burleson and) weysen or eT aes Te oon. — wed ee . i of prohibition. -|.King Alcohol, We Shall Grow Up," | C&°lared they shall not become effee- | |, The Aeswotated Prew ts sasitacene = s OW. y$ ommence urs a ana 16th fe display form of WE , ‘ | | | This brave Httle phrase was much de- | “Ye @ Ohio. . | A a BE publication ef “ull | ’ . p 7 ay e ruary ice — t re ip med valued aa | 4 ; rided, but its War { ? ‘es ee = Eee - mi wise credited. crecitc: «<9 it or nr 44 et! er. | Ww beli hi S . ; i ' mi ur coat va ey . bi Next “ 7 | bing was timely, | ed in thie paper, and a} by 6 eve this 1s : “ | ) WD oe ona Ente Be Victory Hoan.” “for the children did grow up, and|FQOD RELIEF BILL REPORTED | rstiicwtes toe tose disvwtch igo thie | the largest Fur Auction Sale ever held in the history of the fur trade anywhere. “Blgm An hear nofere oi roe i ti Aspociated rena. | @ good many of them grew into dry | are also reervid. ND MtChes herein | The amount to Be realized for the offerings in this sale should ) te be ; p An four before this rope : WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-——The | voters. - 3 Pr mig SUBSCRIPTION RATER aggrega tween a 5 até automobile broke & “s : " name of the next war loan will be: Pr . 1 G | Senato Ferg ce ae E.indorses $100,- cathe , al % note... BT MAIL IN| ; : : of Morris Jacobi, 1 ? i the ne AP rar re-e James @lack of- Ponnsylvania was| By the decease ermation. Daliy without Sundhy. one veai sighs! ara are . | nd - # — Serotec pen +t @| the Heh ohg 7 mares candidate of the |. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,—\ith miemit giilier “by postal” order,” express | . oaeggreay 2 to ¥ _ spring,’ Fhen Ee 1; Pro arty re ee Ty der or St. Louls exchange | ned ? | Bee be floa . ' . “a ; 32, but neith - | little opposition a: favorable re i a j ‘ b . / honor fae et th eo ef he Her the next two Candidates, in- | was ordered today by the meednbets bd By Coprier tm St. Louls and Suburbs of Union Station. . bear a) cluding Neal Dow, who ran th 1880, propriations Conimitt P| patter, Poly. He a Month. 5 was dropped on the ‘ on & White field surround-! polled 10,000 votes. In 1884 eat See re ne eee | ce ae | § waste to ancngem: a ree Order the “V”" indicat-' St. John of Kansai “Ww - game ote ‘to appropriate the $100,000,000; AP ht a Pony pecpun. lass matter July 17, | The size and quality of the offeri § tif ] F " | : en en eeY ave an "Victory." nee, and he made a pawerfu! fae" icek camel te tis mga Wilson for, under the act of iarch 2 ace! ~~ y the full consideration’ of the fur trade of the world — 2 Be —— ! °, : “ee 7 : elp Want : oe | . : : § Bell. Olive Gen, Kinlech, Central 6600, a | Ae ol Spe ae ° em ans . eo A < “st SES See ete oe ey oF baa ee AS ae

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FE ne RN ae NE INR w Mirna cree sp > __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. PTED HURTIN. FORMER MEMBER OF STLO nS _POST-TISPATTH 3 ~ FRE ISK FRMS MADE. ©. B. GERHART DWORCED . ee RD ee IND JURY IS Pe oe All the St. Louis Senatoi s voted against ratification. Submitted by Glick. REPORTED HURT IN tinned 1 From Page One. boundary guestions and ters requiring lengthier. ion, perhaps separate treats ventions, &. the next thres weeks wd ‘that a declaration of prin- scepted by all the allies wij) s covering the fundamentals rma league of nations y pad principles whereon e ttlemnent must be based, fee would feel satisfied to acs > ts sal St h that mych béfore return j e. : ’ -Determination Vexing. rexing seems to be the app)li-. of the principle Mation. The situation in Po - fitting example. The Frene and Americans fave recog. ne Polish National Comniii - fent in Paris, but the pr e nent of Poland is at odds with mmittee. National elections) feted on Jan. 26. Amertiz™ mpathetic with thé presesrt Government, but France fj" of selfs A I t the two factions form,.a ¢; n, to which objection Is raiged nd because of the struggle conservatives and liberal). we Poles quarrel, Bolshevisn:: peir doors. If Germany be- Bolshevist. itis thought that lalso be Poland's fate. . plomacy of the American of. is to favor a strong libera! bin Germany as the best pro- arninst the spread westwari! bishevist movement, and also >» for Russia. itish are in accord with the in‘idea to prevent the Bo) - ‘Movement and to effect ‘Russia. They are also i) t with the American idea t Bolshevism in Germany by y. restoring industrial proc- d shipping food. en are insisting that the best handle the situation is by e t¢ ng anti-Bolshevik revolution- “" hence the oprpysition to recof- e Soviets. tite, statesmen gathered hera ass the peace of tho -world,’ hus far unable to agrea Upo y for Russia or Poland or mt handling the situation in tral Hmpires. i Europe stand still while nm talk, or will the associated aha realize that their: reép-~ vés ought to be working nd day, instead of semi-oeecn- > a y on these, the most vital ms in all history. Only the ai ‘d 1F. ae ae ibe 7 as French — ofl shooting and varicus ~county offi- robe tay ‘ The big ques- >} Ptutes Wthe Lodge which will fall to his wid- wi ee 4 everywhere can make their Btatives get down to busineas.. Y. Event > ——_ ——_________.. : ~~ ad is . ’ R ALE| ling, 115-117'8. Kk forenoon pre- ee » r : t i 3 4 JANUARY 25th JANUARY 1» JANUARY h JANUARY 29th JANUARY thern and 3000 Black.) Muskrats. y Catalogue february 17th trade any Wners. | \ Act ) Fiacqueline. ® According to one of ie > a t saat Jacqueline, and there was none for ’ rad ther. ae Dr. oseph A. Kerrigan said there | ; except one of hatred for him, a! ti Lz » ia += s a ty t re “2 Rervation which o> 7 ppeeltively whether or not he was in- ‘t¢ through that instrument. a mbered that a mperor” still are held by the wid- im WORK ON FBAUDY SHOOTING essenger Who Was With | “Sahara Emperor” Night ; | He ‘Was Slain and Auto "Driver Witnesses. > WONDERFUL JEWEL COLLECTION T Widow in Possession of ] Geins That Lebaudy Once! | Exhibited in “Throne r Room” of a London Hotel. ee he ww the Associated Press. EOLA, N. Y¥., Jan. 16.—Mark gsenfeld a New York messenger ee oy, was the first witness called be- ‘. the Nassau County Grand Jury lay When the investigation was re- med’ of the shooting of Jacques id , ‘Emperor of Sahara,’’ by sbaudy; at Westbury, L. L., abe Rosenfeld is said to have 1 detectiv es that he accompanied ebaudy to soawayh Lodge, the home f Mme. Lebaudyg on the night of the murder. | Other witnesses summoned were | driver who took Lebaudy to hoenix Lodge, phys®tiane who at- anded Mme. Lebaudy after the ' Gems and filigseed ornaments val- ed at thousands of dollars formerly mong the “crown jewels” of the and are kept in a Hempstead nk, it has just been learned. This jewelry, which attracted reat attention at Lebaudy’s “throne Jro0m” at a London hotel, consti- "the only property other than and the i4-year-old daughter, Lebaudy’s will has not been found.* Jewels in Widow’s Name. ' The jewels are in the name of Mrs... Marie Augustine Lebaudy. the most eminent women of Westbury all le jewels are of unusual value and terest. This jewelry was given to Lebaudy, it was explained, in ly days of her love for the tig common-law-husband. — _Jusfice of the Peace Walter R. said yesterday that only $20 Bad been found on the body of Le- laudy on the night he was killed. : Th who visited Mrs. Lebaudy the day said she was very yous and agitated, had very, little > S&v, and seemed depressed. friends said Mrs. Lebaudy had no ns*for the future, but that the frobapility was she would continue to live in the Lodge. She showed great Finterest in newspaper stories sboutsherself. Two boxes of mourn- artived at the Lebaudy home for ‘m> doubt that Jacqueline has been thore cheerful since her father’s athe She always had looked upon lim a§ an enemy, and had no feeling Dr. = said. + Was in Asylum. ‘pudne the five days Jacques Le- Daudy was an inmate of the State Hospital for the Insane, at Kings ark,d@.. I., Oct. 1-5, 1915, he showed c 9 trgoes of insanity, according to . Hussell Blaisdell, assistant su- stn ndent of the institution. | “Lebaudy may have been insane, | course, Hnd any traces of abnormalities,’ me physician said yesterday. ‘“‘He Was brought here by Deputy Sheriff veorge Smith of Nassau County on h emergency commitment. His e, it appeared, made application er his examination, and this was proved and signed by the Sheriff. “The man was quiet, courteous, fe Mi spoke clearly and rationally. He Sold ub that newspapers all over the World-had exaggerated many of his Kploits and made him appear as a nh Who was unbalanced. This was Ot the case, he declared, and, in- d, we couldn't discover any in- at He had no delusions and ap- quite normal, “At the same time it must be re- he was not here long P®mough to allow ‘the complete ob- might determine . {H's attorney obtained a writ hi eas corpus, and five days er he arrived here he was released He might Mave Been a paranoiac, but he did Mot show it during his brief wae in this hospital. ¢ KESSLER IS ROBBED Senet’ Olive § Strect Window ; and Take Furs. 4 Thigves in an automobile early this hornimg smashed two large plate- % Windows at the store of the | f. Kessler Fur and Hat Co., *1l “% street, and stole furs val- $1050. They carried off a Minthe display form on which was mink fur coat valued at $875 and ermine and six skunk furs. An four before this robbery men ane automobile broke the show ry! of Morris Jacobi, a jeweler 1 Market street, and were themselves to watches and) | ta 6 but we were unable to; 18th day of Ma January, April. = 4 fem frightened away by at- thea of Union Station. All the fehr}iwas dropped on the sidewalk ther haste to aaa ‘ . Whe HE Ll.’ is wames use & l’Os8t- Speak lie!lp Want Ad. % . Petia BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY of All of Company’s Underlying Franchises Until 1939. Whereas, there are now pend- ing in the Circuit’ Court of the City of St. Lotis certain suits in- stituted by the City. of St. Louis (hereinafter called “City’’), as plaintiff, against the United Rail- ways Company of St. Louis, a Mis- souri corporation (hereinafter calied “Railways’’), wherein the City seeks to recover judgment against the railways company in the sum of $2,320,276.28 for taxes levied against Railways under Or- dinance 21,087 of said City of St. Louis, commonly known as the Mill Tax Ordinance, and interest thereon to and including Janu- ary 13, 1919; and Whereas, there is also pending in said Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis an action -by City, plaintiff, against the St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company and the St. Louis and Meramec River Railroad Company (Missouri cor- porations), as defendants, wherein City seeks to recover against said railroad -companies the sum '§ of $76,045.64 for taxes levied against them by said Ordinance 21087 and interest thereon to and including January 13, 1919; and Whereas, on the 16th day of Oc- tober; 1912, in a suit pending in said Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis wherein City was plain- tiff and the St. Louis Transit Company (a Missouri corporation) was defendants, said Court ren- dered judgment in favor of said plaintiff and against said defend- ant for the tax fevied against said company under said Ordinance No. 21,087; which judgment and in- terest thereon to and including January 13, 1919, amounts” to $248,962.02. The suits mentioned in this and the two preceding paragraphs being hereinafter re- rred to as ‘‘Mill Tax Suits;”’ and Whereas, Railways has hereto- fore acquired all the capital stock, property, franchises and rights of said St, Louis Transit Company, and all of the capital stock, fran- chises, property and rights of the St. Lou’s and Suburban Railway Company, and al! of the capital stock of the St. Louis and Mera- mec River Railroad Company, and, Whereas, the right of City to levy and-collect, and the obliga- tion of Railways to pay, the tax or taxes levicd and imposed by said Ordinahce No. 21,087 is disputed by Railways; and, Whereas, on or about the 9th | day of February, 1912, City caused Seebert G. Jones, then Circuit At- torney of the City of St. Louis, to file in the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis an information in the nature of qv warranto against Railways; said cause being styled The State of Missouri upon the in- formation of Seebert G. Jones, Circuit Attorney of the Cit¥ of St. Louis, at the relation of the City of St. Louis, plaintiff, vs. United Railways Company of St. Louis, defendant; and, Whereas, said Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Division No. 9, upon the trial of the issues raised upon said information, the answer or return of defendant, and the reply to said answer or return filed by plaintiff, rendered and entered of record a judgment in favor of said defendant on or about the 3d day of February, 1914, at the February term, 1914, of said Court; and, Whereas, an appeal from said judgment was taken by plaintiff and by City to the Supreme Court of Missouri, where said appeal is now pending; and, Whereas, the question at fssue in said case and determined by the Court in favor of defendant was whether or not it had a right to operate a certain line of its rail- road, known as the Jeffer€on Ave- nue line, under and pursuant to the terms of Ordinance No, 19,738 of the City of St. Louis, until the h, 1939; and, Whereas, City and Railways are desirous of settling all of said con- troversies, matters and things; Now, therefore, for the purpose of settling said controversies, mat- ters and things, it is hereby stipu- lated and agreed by and between said parties, through their respec- tive counsel. as follows: 1. That Raflways shall forth- with pay to City the sum of $248,- 962.02, being the amount of said judgement rendered against the St. Louis Transit Company, together with interest thereon; and g@aid payment shall constitute and be the installment payment for year 1919 on the accrued mill tax. ® The judgment shall be en- tered in favor of City and against Railways in said mill tax suits, in the sum of $2,320.276.28; and that judgement shall he entered against the St. Louis and Suburban Rail- wavy Company and the St. Touis and Meramec River Ratiroad Com- pany, and in favor of City. in the sum of $76.945 64: said iudements, and each of them, ehall beer inter- est from the date of their rendi- tion at the rate of gix per cent per annum. 3. That said iudements shall be paid in installment payments, as follows: One-thirty-sixth thereof shall be paid on the 15th day of July and October of each year, beginning with the year 1920, until the whole of said amount is paid; and interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid on each of such in- stallments at the time same is - — the owe Caramels, underlying franchises until 1939, follows: paid, “computed from the date of said judgment until the date’ of said payment. 4. That if Railways, its succes- sors or assigns, shall fail to /pay the judgment against the St. Louis Transit Company aforesaid, or shall fail to pay any of the in- stallments described in the préced- ing paragraph, together with inter- est, when and as the same several- ly mature and become payable, or if Railways shall at any time /here- after be adjudged a bankrupt either in a voluntary or inyolun- tary proceeding, or a receiver for Railways be appointed and /credi- tors of Railways be authorized, re- quired or directed, by onder of court, to present their | claims against Railways, or in the event that property of Railways! be ad- vertised for sale under any mort- gage or deed of trust or if an or- ‘der shall be made by any eourt directing the foreclosure of said property or the sale thereof at ju- dicial sale, then and in any such event the total amount of the judgment remaining unpaid, to- gether with interest thereon, shall, at the ‘election of ‘City,; become immediately due and payable, and execution shall issue therefor in the manner provided by law. 5. That Railways shall, and it does hereby, assume and agree to pay the judgment rendered against the St, Louis and Suburban Rail- way Company and the St. Louis and Meramec River Railroad Com- pany, as provided for jin Para- graph 2. | 6. That hereafter, and so long as said Ordinance No. 21,987 is in force and effect, Railways, its suc- cessors and assigns, shail and it does hereby agree to pay City the amount of taxes which may be due and owing said City under and pursuant to said ordinance, as and when said tax becomes due and payable- according tv the provi- sions of said ordinance; and it is further agreed that the judgment to he rendered as described in Paragraph 2.shall * provide’ that Railways is and shall be required to pay said taxes in accordance with the provisions of this para- graph. 7. That if either City or Rafll- ways violates any provision or can- dition of this stipulation, the other party,/or its successors or assigns, shall (have the right to have this judgment set aside and the parties restored to all rights and remedies they would have possessed or en- joyed had this stipulation not been made or judgment entered pursu- ant thereto. 8. That said judgment: shall provide that the court retains jur- isdiction of the cause and of the judgment rendered therein for the purpose of making an_ order, judgment or decree to enforce the provisions of Paragraph 4 of this stipulation, but for no other ob- ject or»*purpose whatsoever. 9..That said judgment. shall further provide that Railways shall pay the costs of this pro- ceeding and that execution shall issue therefor. 10. That City shall enter into a stipulation with Railways in which it agrees that judgment rendered in favor of defendant in said cause described in’ Paragraphs 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the preamble to this stip- ulation, styled “State of Missouri upon the information of Seebert G. Jones, Circuit Attorney of the City of St. Louis, at the relation of City of St. Louis, plaintiff, vs. United Railways Company of St. Louis, defendant,’’ from which an appeal was prosecuted! to the Su- preme Court of Missouri, shall be affirmed by said Sm preme Court; it being the intention of the par- ties hereto that said judgment rendered in favor of Railways and said affirmance thereof by the Su- preme Court shall operate. to firmly fix and establish the right of Railways to operate its various lines of street railways in the City of St. Louis until the 18th day of March, 1939, under and pur- suant to said Ordinance No. 19.738. THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, By H. A. HAMILTON, , First Assistant and Acting City Counselor. THE UNITED RAILWAYS COM- PANY OF' ST. LOUIS, By H. 8. PRIEST, T. E. FRANCIS, Its Attorneys. Ibsen’s Friday Candy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, filled Satinettés,; 85e Ib:— Ady, 7 ‘The Post-Dispatch is the Only in St. the Associated Pte Dispatches — The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Hearst’s International! News Service or the United Press dispatches. ivening Paper Louis that receives : a é ss | , Municipality, by Settlement, Recognizes Validity ; } / when HE text of the agreement between the city and the United Railw ays, | by which the city recognizes the validity of all of the company’s =|track at Tiffany and Chouteau ave- | DERAILMENT OF GAR Manchester Line Conveyance | Crashes Through Brick Wall of a-Garage. Eight persons were reported to. have been injured, one seriously, | ear 2421 of the Manchester-| Webster line, eastbound, ran off the /'nues at 7:30 a. m. today and crashed | into a brick wall of the Independent | Packing Co.’s garage. A police report quoted Motorman ‘Ira Selby as saying that the brakes failed’ to svork when he tried to | check his car to set a switch which i Wwas open. switch the | telegraph 'which projected above | 4249 i ine | Walters, wheels left the track. Be- fore striking the garage wall the car struck and demolished a lamp post, a pole and a sewer head the level. A number of persons were cut by flying glass. All were treated by neighborhood physicians .and taken to their homes. The. injured whose names were obtained by the police were Misses A]ma Mueller, 19, 4209 Areo avenue; Henrietta Hey, 15, Arco avenue; Alma Freimuth, ®9 4319 Arco avenue; Mrs. Cather- Harper, 30, Maplewood; Oliver 4515 Oakland avenue; Au- i'gust Meyer, 2619 Sutton avenue and 'Joseph Soffe, | cause of service guarantees. 2207 Cooper street. A hole about 18 feet square was made in the garage wall and the front of the car was demolished. William C. Brockman of 1910’ America avenue, a passenger, said he was sitting on the south side car and when he realized that the car was) running unusually fast. The spee he said, was about 15 miles an hour. When the car struck the garage wall, he said, there was.a panic in the crowded car, but most of the passengers got out safely. He said he heard the motorman say his air- brake failed to work. FRANCHISES VALIDATED FOR U. R. IN NEW~ MILL TAX AGREEMENT Continued From Page One. tracks that were “bumpy” and the correction of other faults that have excited the protest of passengers. The company rejected the ordi- nance, it stated, because of dissatis- faction with the valuation, and be- Popu- ilar opinion rejected the ordinance be- cause it did not safeguard the pub- lic’s interests sufficiently. The Board of Aldermen rejected it apparently because it recognized public opposi- tion to be growing. Now, by Mayor Kiel’s deal. the company,has gained the validation to 1939. It agrees to.pay the mill tax, a duty already imposed upon it ‘by the United States Supreme Court. «It previously had escaped valuation of its property by the city, through a recent decision of the Missouri Supreme Court. In return for these benefits to the company the Mayor has exacted nothing in guarantees of service. When asked to say what he meant when he stated that the company would be able to finance itself be- When the car togk this, | ; | | cording to information | i ' ' ' /merly made his home. street | was reading a newspaper | | fantry, died Oct. 13 from wounds, ac- | New 'and was assigned to a Pennsylvania | regiment. q,| 1422 Farrar street; Lieut. 138TH DEAD OF WOUNDS; Had ) Robert F. Arnold Been Transferred to 112th Infantry in France. Lieut. Robert F. Arnold, 27 years, old, of the 112th Infantry, a former| | member of the 138th (St. Louis) In-| which has) reached H. O. Roberts of 4446 En-| right avenue, with whom Arnold for-, He was an | office employe of the Friedman-Shel- ' by Shoe Co., and was preparing to go | on the road as a salesman at the time | he entered the service in 1917. He! went to an officers’ training camp in| France and receiving his commis-| sion, was transferred to the ‘112th. | He was a thirty-second degree Ma- | son. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Arnold, live in Moline, Il. Lieut. Philip Stiefel, 32, nephew | of Mrs.-H. Wiemers of 3508 Vista! avenue, is named in today’s offictal casualty list as having been wounded severely, and the Vista avenue ad- dress is given as his home. He boarded there at one time, but spent| most of his time on the road as an! | actor on the Orpheum vaudeville cir- | He was drafted in the first and was later admitted to a York officers’ training canip cuit. draft He wrote to his aunt be-| foré Christmas that he had recoy- ered from his wound, but was unas- signed. Others from St. Louis and vicinity | in today’s official casualty list, not | heretofore mentioned in the Post- | f Dispatch, are: Wounded severely—Calvin A. Bolt, | Jefferson Barracks; Julius C. Holm, wicz, Barnes Hospital; John F. C. Brende, 6307 Hobart avenue (previ- ously reported missing); Elmer-.Corn, 4622 Newberry terrace (previously reported missing). Wounded slightly—William M. Germann, 605 Avens streét, Belle- ville; Jehn W. McCann, 1008 Belle street, Alton. Wounded, degree undetermined—| Corp. Chas. M. Fauth, 4410 Lafayette | avenue. | In hospital (previously reported missing )—William E. Hilsman, 6208 Cates avenue. Returned to duty (previously re- ported missing)—Chas. Coy, 650% East Broadway, Alton. MISSOURI RATIFIES DRY AMENDMENT; THE 37TH STATE Continued From Page One. County ‘contended the rules printing bills and resolutions did not | apply to resolutions for ratification | of amendments to the Federal Con- stitution. Lieutenant- Governor Crossley ruled that Casey’s point of order was not. well taken. | who was ill, , explain the vote I expect to c gst. private and public |, posed all forms of sumptuar:y legis-| | lation. My action has brought down | / upon | for ! second, because ‘art every } comb, Hopkins, Hostetter, t | Jones Felix Apanase- + | Spencer, The Senate took up the resolu- tion at 10:15 a. m. in-the absence of Senator Harris, | had been selected by the drys to submit it. Farris said: “Mr. Speaker: not to argue this question, I rise, In life, me vials of wrath and abuse. But none of it has deterred me. I' be- believed they were matters | have opposed such laws—fl rst, cause J police regulation by the state; I believed thesy might be fraught with danger and relief we sought. “But entirely different ct | nditions prevail today. <A great ma jority of the consensus of opinion in country is in favor of national prohi- bition. “IT recognize the right of the ma- ‘jority to rule. I bow my head in humble submission to the majority of the American people and I shall ex- power at my carry out the will. I shall vote for the ratification of»the (prolonged applause) vote for the enactment an:j of.a State law that will make Missoui4 in fact | and not in name a prohibitich State.” | Vote in the House The House rolleall on r* etification | follows: Yes—Agee, Babcock, Bailey, Allee Allison, Bales, Barry, Beck- er, Berry, Blades, Bootis, Botts. Brooks, Brookshiré, Brown, Bust®r. Campbell, Carpenter, ton, Cave, Chatfant, Chancellor; Clapper, Coon, Corbett, Dixon, Dunlap, Ely, Evans guson, Foster, wood, Haynie, Cthambers, Clark, Clay. Cordry, Daw gon, Day, | Dyott, Earl Edwards, (Wright), Faris, Fer- Hackett, Hell, Har- Head, Holbert, Houston, | Hunter, Jones Jones Killam, Lang- Mci<ay, Me- Maxey, Miles Mor- _Nevils) Nickell Howell, Hubbard, (Gentry), (Macon), Joyce,, Keenan, ley, Lehr, McCray, Millan, McMurray, gan, Moyes Nelson, Norman, Pelts, Poston, Powell, Prewitt, Sapp, Settle, Shepard (Texas), Shoemaker, Shouse, Speer, Stephens, Todd,» Tolson, | Rites, Waring, Warren, Watts, Weatherman, Webber (Adair), Whit- aker, Whitecotton, Wilkinspn, Wil- (Greene), Jones Senator Glick, | but to) [I have op-' that | their enaédtment would wot t ring the) this | comtmand to} amteendment | I shall} Carring- | Hol- | = Job, CWayne), | ¢ 37 PER CENT IN 1917 ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.— fhat fire insurance companies made |a profit of 84.7 per cent on their Mis- souri capital, a profit of 12.6 per cent on their capital cambined, In Missouri, for 1917, and manding, will cost the people Missouri $1,500,000 a year in pre- miums, is charged by 2ttorney-Gen- eral McAllister, In exeeptions to the referee's report AWwhich he will file in | the Cole County Circuit Court today, | McAlister represents Al Superintendent of Insurance, refused the petition of the companies for an increase of 10 per cent on all fire, ance rates. The companies to the applied court for a writ of review of Harty s | actiou., and Roy D. Williams of Booneville was appointed to act as referee. Williams’ report, published exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, said | that Harty’s decision was unreason- lable, and set out the returns. Ratio of Losses. loss to premiums in Missouri , greater than in Kansas, Illinois or Arkansas. McAllister replies to this finding. | by saying that the testimogy of com- papy officials showed that, | they made a profit of. 41.2 ot their Missouri capital on Missour! | business, and a profit of 13.9 per cent 'on combined capital and surplus in | the same year, and that the percent- eye” Of: profit for 1917 was greater still. ~~ mee pa a AN Wilson (Clark), Wilson ‘| (jdenry), Wyman, Speaker O’Fal- |lon. Total, 104. Noes—Biittner, Brinkman, Byrne, 'Caulfield, Chaney, Comer, Davidson, Bigel, Evans (Washington); Heege, Henderson, Hicks, Hodges, Horner, Houck, Karl, KasSmann, Lay, Mec- Pherson, Mecker, Meyer, Moss, O*Brien, Parker, Parra, Plassmeyer, Pywrter, Rabenburg, Razovsky, Shep- ard (Jackson), Taylor, Trieseler, Tarbett, Wagner, Watkins, Weber (St. Louis City). Total, 36. Absentees—Anderson, Keith—2. | liams, and surplus) that the increased rates they are de- |, of | /voree in Judge Kleene'’s court, Harty, | who | | withdrawn, ‘ness for the wife, The report found that the ratio of in 1916, ! per cent, BY HIS THIRD WItE $15,000 Alimony in Gross “for Wife of Vice President of Real Estate Concern, Mrs. Margaret Greely Gerhart of 4484 Forest Park boulevard, third wife of Charles B. Gerhart, vice pres- ident of the F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Real Estate Co., today obtained a di. with an award of $15,000 allmony in gros¢ by agreement of counsel. Gerhart did not contest her suit. Mrs. Gerhart testified that she and Gerhart were married in Albany, N Y., Aug. 20, 1917, and that while she was tn the East, two months later, ihe sued her for divorce. . There was lightning and windstorm insur-/j a reconciliation, and the suit was but she said trouble again arose because she danced, at the Riverview Club, with a man te whom he had [Introduced her. Mra. Gerhart introduced a card whieh she gaid had belonged to he husband. on which thé names of sev- eral women were written. A chauffeur, introduced as a wit* told of having to various resorts. driven Gerhart is where he was seen entertaining wom Nebraska, | en. Mrs. Gevharts mother. Mrs. Mary Greely, who lives with her at the Forest Park boulevard home, testified that she treated Gerhart well. The Court’s decree restored her former name, Mrs. Margaret Winn, she having been a widow at the time of her marriage to Gerhart, Gerhart's first wife died more than 20 years ago, leaving a considerable amount of property to their two chil- dren. His second wife divorced him, and later died from poison in a house on Page boulevard $1.43 an Hour for Glass Workers. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 16.——A 16 per cent wage increase which affects more than 12,000 workers, was agreed to here yesterday ata confer- ence between representatives of the National Window Glass Workers’ As- sociation and a committee of window glass manufacturers. The increase was based on last year’s wage per hour, which was approximately $1.30. ee die for ; The roll call was then ordered, be- | ing completed by 10:30, at which time the House began consideration of the House resolution, which was w duplicate of the Senate resolution. Representative’ McPherson of St. Louis offered a resolution referring to a vote of the people the ratifica- tion of the amendment. He did not speak on his resolution further than cause the cloud on its franchise had} to say he had been requested to in- been lifted the Mayor declined to troduce it. It promptly was voted say that he looked for the company | Cown. to borrow. money to provide any kind | ! better service. The written agreement was sie by H. S. Priest and T. E. Francis, at- of torneys for the company, and Assist- | the Daues, ant City Counselor Hamilton, in absence of City Counselor who is ill. The United Railways today paid $248,962.02 in mill tax to the city. being the amount of the judgment against the St. Louis Transit Co., which it confessed in the deal with Mayor Kiel. McCulloch's Latest Argument for ®| the Senate be concurred in.” ;ren and Ré@presentative Norman of ,| Stoddard County, dry leader on the is | Zone System of Fares. An argument for the zone system which the United Railways Co. | that the form of asking the State Public Service Com- | mission to put into effect here, is | made in the latest issue of the United | Railways Bulletin, in presi- |dent of the company. |e ' /pense of the center, real est location for apartment houses, | Marshmallow | and untried in American cities, difficult to put in operation. ‘modern and “In St. Louis as In | an editorial | | Signed by Richard McCulloch, | tives to their other cities, | the outskirts have grown at the ex- largely due to ate speculation. The district east of Grand avenue is the logical and under modern building laws, this present unsighily and devastated dis- trict would rapidly build up with convenient and apartments with a zone this district cheaper than where longer rides are demanded “The great advantages of the zone System are two: (1)'That it propor- ' rosolution dwellings | system | of tares which made transportation | within | tions the expense of transportation | to the distance traveled, and (2) ‘that if acts as a steadying agent on realty values. The only objections have been urged is that it is new and We are not afraid to face these difficulties.” McCulloch, in a petition Public Service Commission for fur- ther fare increases, under date of Aug. 31, proposed the division of St. that | | ningham, | Gray, Louis into the follow ing three zonés , for the purposes of fare fixing: Zone No. | Mayes, Pickett, 1=—Bounded on the east | by the Mississippi River, and includ- | ing on the west, the north, St. the south, Grand avenue; on Arsenal street. | Cook, Depetheuer, Louis avenue, and on | ®/mney. Lysaght and Warner-—10. na ; ; ae Zone No. 2——Surrounding Zone No. 1 and including King’s highway on | the west: north, and south. Zone No.* 3—Inciuding between Zone No. 2 and limits. ’ The rates of fare proposed at that ne by McCulloch were: In any one zone, fncluding free ee came ; the the oli on Taylor avenue Meramec street . the the area city lof the city, ‘believed the second t- the eation was: At this stage of the proceedings Assistant Secretary Collins of the Senate was announced by the door- keeper. He brought the Senate reso- lution for House concurrence and its reading was loudly cheered. Representative Warren of Grundy County moved that the Senate reso- lution be substituted for the House resolution, a parliamentary proceed- ing which placed the Senate resolu- tion before the Housc for immediate action. Representative Farris suggested the motion be changed to read that the “action of War- Democratic side, accepted the sug- gestion, and Warren explained the resolution briefly. Farris Causes Cheers. Farris then obtained recognition and brought the “dry” Representa- feet with cheers with an announcement that he would vote for ratification. All serious opposition to ratifica- tion had vanished several days ago, and it was known yesterday that the would be adovrted§ with many votes to spare in each house. When it was itearneu iusi ashi that 35 7States had _ ratified the omendment and, that, if Missoyri wished to be within the 36 required under the law, an early vote.would have to be taken, dry members be- gan a movement for quick action tu- day. Immediately after the Senate had ected and while Representative War- ‘ren was speaking in the House infor- mation reached Jefferson City that Nebraska had~patiflied early in the day, and that Missouri instead of be- ing the thirty-sixth, was the thirty- seventh State, The Senate roll cal! on the ratifi- Yeas——Belken, Bowker Brownlee, Buford, Cun- Duncan, Glick, Goodson Harrison, Livesay, McClintie, McCullough, McGruder, McKnight, Seneker, Stark, Wix Bronson, and Young-—22. Noes-——Anderson,¢ Brogan, Casey, Elder, Gardner, Absent —Creene and Harr! —2 — transfers in that zone, 5 gents In two zones, including free trans- fers within two zones, the second rate of fare. In three zones, including the entire city, with free transfers to any part the third rate of fare. McCulloch did not specify what he and third of fares should be. Swift & Company’s 1918 Earnings How They Affected You During the twelve months ended Nov. 2, 1918 (its fiscal year), Swift & Company transacted the largest volume of business on the smallest rnargin of profit in its history. Profits of the meat business—under regulations of the United States Food Administration—were limited to a maximum of 9 per cent on capital employed but not to exceed 242 cents per dollar of sales. Swift & Company in the regulated departments earned 7.57 per cent on capital employed and 2.04 cents per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest on borrowed money and taxes. earnings affect you. Live-Stock Raiser— Swift & Company killed 14,948,000 head of 4,971,500,000 pounds. Swift & Company made a profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound liveweight. Consumer— | The sales of our meat departments were 4,012,579,000 pounds on which our earn- ings were less than 2 cent per pound. Here is how these livestock, which weighed alive, The per capita consumption of meat in the United States is given as 170 pounds. If a consumer purchased only Swift & Company’s products, he would contribute only about 78 cents a year, or 1/2 cents a week as profit to the company, Swift & Company, U.S. A. Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Ill., C. K. Urquhart, Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Piant. 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, rave ; C. Lainge: Manager « ’ OOO MERE CLOL IRE RE my en a nN Nn GN Sy te Goede DOS MGS FUT SR Re ere gars agen “we Patina Seta 2 NAMA LLOLE LALA LIE SOT LS LEE GEN TL, GT LIEN TELNET ACL CL AE NE NTE NE CRON ART ARITA ERNE ANN RN Uf ini tee sennnee imran emeretiN sige ; - » uA a vi OMT ce) ES ane mines TERS LN LNT LN IGE SEN IE LAYS ELIMI NN ALT LENE EE OTITIS NT REI UE IES OER EP AU NR as OI RRNA a

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eer ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH v THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ili ste ta BILL AIMED AT SERVICE tution League Would Restore Control of Utilities to Cities. Post-Dispatch. att a —————— ; . | BES) 9 oamsas-Olty Women 104, - | day at her homé, 2225 Olive street. ‘USE OF ‘THIRD DEGREE” ALLEGED . i KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16-—Mrs.) One hundred and four years have not . a ** touisa Stafford celebrated her one! appreciably dimmed her faculties. i ev h pe A and fourth ey yester-'| She Was born tn Ba od io > oa yo . Angee to Steal- iyi ‘ sato Belleville. _ 4 $ 4 i | Pe ky in the Belleville Circuit nu. Court jresterday acquitted William | — | a : Ou . Fag e amps an rugs Schwab: of stealing an automobile) | | $ after £ thwab testified he had been | { 4" scat Friday at Keiffer’ 4 forced bo sign a confession by “third ‘4 ; degree” methods, ’ a ¢ Schw @b, Dan Meade and Russell , ‘ a 25c Aspirin Cap. or Ta b 7 tes gehen 2h. Rex Winans ‘were indicted jointly, the lat- e ~ inet J ph eet te! Sa. U. S. se Yar mage ter two entering pleas of guilty and Ag A Bc Cold Breakers.......... bana AB being sitiitenced to the reformatory. oa 6 Bo he Paste...,...16¢ 20¢ Mennén's Taleum .......-..- Schwab ;testified that he met Mead P i :_ Hs Puls eenegees = ie $1.06 Nugol. muse Pa ot PRPS TEEE 5 and Wina ns on a train while all were r, » 25e Extract Lemon . Love te see 4 es Iron Iron end % . eee stealing «: ride. He was arrested with i os $1.00 Extract Sarsaparilia| -+.4++ BIOVS 1.00 5 ze Pads...,.... 6 the two rt en and said he was beaten , 7 iy TRUSSES GUARANTEED To 9 Fr by detecti ves in Bast St. Louis until s was introailuced that Schwab had iw signed the confession. Evidence served a term in the penitentiary. we Li -_- iP meter ie sa ve 7 i AS. ) | a 2 mgeemets ating *~ a r % art Ev ¢ : 1':] © SPRING SUITS } ae. a 4 . a * # We: F, , | q t , Introducing Many Distinguished New Arrivals : a ~~ | Bet $ $ Vt. Bt | i t y , Featured ‘pniong them, smart box coat effects in many variations---new vest and lm: op § waistcoat ideas, clever self trimming, and little niceties in tailoring such as hand- | i) ee 7 made buttonholes. The fashions place special reliance on the high quality of ; 1a i i workmanship embodied inseach garment. 4 a. : | ia OG | | a & 610-612 = ‘“The House | i Washington fe a | Avenue : , 4 L. ACKERMAN, GF Manager ¢ | _ | ' AS > | Q restore franchise rates which have} been raised by the commission, has | | resulted in unusual activity on the} part of the commissioners in at- tempting to influence legislators to come to their assistance. Four of the five members of the commission, Chairman Busby and Commissioners + Blair, Bean and Simpson, have been frequent visitors to the legislative halls in the last few days. | Bills' by which active business and civic organizations of St. Louis and Kansas’ City expect to curb the power : of the commission, take from it con- | trol of utilities, have been prepared | by a committee of the New Consti- tution League, formed in Kansas City several weeks ago, and have reached Jefferson City. The meas- ures are drastic and, if passed, would virtually nullify the commission's power. | They are the result of the commission’s action in advancing street-car fares in St. Louls and Kan- sas City from 5 ‘cents to 6 ‘cents, not- companies were operating under | (4 f ‘4 of withstanding that the street-car : Courtesy”’ | franchises which were contyacts be- tween the companies and the cities, in which the fare was fixed at 5 cents. Two bills have been prepared as a result of a conference of the mem- bers of the committee in Jefferson City last week. The committee con- sisted of the City Attorneys of sev- eral cities, ‘and on their recommen- dation the bills were drawn by City | Attorney R. S. Robertson of Sedalia and City Attorney V. V. Huff of Mar- | shall. Asséciate City Counselor Ham- ilton of St. Louis was a member of |. the committee. The first meagure prov ides that the commission shall have no power to alter rates which are fixed in fran- chises. It does not remove the pow- | er of the body to conduct investiga- tions into the reasonableness of rates, but prohibits it from changing rates unless it has consent of the munici- pal legislative body of the city af- fected. Cities are given power to ap- point an investigator, who may be an officer of the city, and the com- mission is compelled to make that investigator its agent for the pur- pose for which he was selected. The secynd bill provides that, in cases wher? rates have already been advanced ty the commission above the franchi.ie rate, they shall revert to the frant Aise rate. Thus, if the bill becomes a‘ iaw, the United Railways Co. in St. Louis wtll be prohibited from cha;:ging a greater fare than 5 cents. Louis *'.) Budersze, secretary of the Civic ‘Leugue of St. Louis, was here yesterdcy, discussing with |members of the Legislature the ‘proposed changss in the law. He saiii he had found strohg sentiment tn the House for curbing the commission, and that he believed the proposed bills would be passed iby the House. THIEVES NEAR POLICE STATION Steal Automobile Apparehtly With- out Fear of Detection. Proximity to a police station did ‘t'not prevent the theft of an auto- mobile owned by J. 8. Kinkenbiner, ' of 5620 A Clemens avenue, at Grand and Magnolia avenues, at 8 o'clock last night: Though the Magnolia Avenue Station was only a short distance away the thieves were not observed by policemen. The machine has not been recovered. Claude Il. Matthews, of 4660 Per- shing avenue, reported the: theft of his automobile from in front of his home last night. GEN. LEONARD WOOD ASSIGNED Takes Charge of Central Department in Chicago. By the Assodiated Press. CHICAGO, J: an. 16.—~Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood was in Chicago yesterday {when telegraphic orders were received from the War Depart- ment directing him to take comraand of the Central Department, with headquarters in Chicago. The Gen- eral immediately issued an order an- nouncing he had assumed the com- mand, and naméd as his aids de camp Capt. Landon Thomas, infan- | try; Capt. George von L. Meyer, tn- fantry, and Second Lieutanant Os- borne C. Wood, infantry. The Getieral said he would divide his time between Camp Funston and Chicago until the Tenth ‘Division had | been demobilized. He departed for the cantonment last night. Wonns Pencils No work V enus Pencils cannot do. | —Advy. SALESMAN GETS FOUR YEARS A sentente of four years against William saga LOC 1 ’ per CHOCOLATE Baker's, BITTER 4% -lb. cake. Cocoa Hershey ™ 16¢ 4 -Ib. Asst. flavors. quickly made Runes ) pee) -— oe per nstant Pos um A healthful su stitu for coffee, small tin. 18-¢ eer oho he + PeRSetecee eae Campbell's : E 4 ig W. B. Cc Mock Turtle, ", . S| HIS is a same ve ocanle e~ - styleg in thi wf Come in white ane —— medium bust styl tomato sauce; a slice of pork added to Alaska Scotch Cure, fat give flavor, bright fish. salads, No. 1 tin. SALA b } rita Large PRESSING mene a ncal fe bottle. | Shrimp “2*¢s euctos [4c B. & M. F ish Flakes eit Lea & SA U Cc - Sniall’ Ci! Perrin’s hottle. et sound, 7@eeweewee fa 5¢ | fine, large. Dills, very per In 1%-oz. glass tumbler ....... | UE v for al Ne Sweets, C Sweet Mixed, o re Ha tix» Th ~ seen for ar FRESH CALIF. PORK A dandy size; closely trim- C med; pound. Fancy Northern rurals, sound eins id eonvers... ARM—CHUCK Good quality ; tender, juicy; — ee Te. k cep ed BRAUNSCHWEIGER ip 21 a6 Fine 8 to 10 with kraut, rer. . Hominy “: 5 ty >) Tongue Blood Sausage °° 24¢ HEA FRESH Sugar-Cured MS Tomatoes. = 15e ROAST “38cH sauce, No. 1 tins. C can.. C % CANS.....+-+-+ bod $3 for 10c/ SARDINES 222 ears Se tard or oil, % emoked in olive oil, % ie x Makes many delicious |, 6ees if - dishes, small tin..... EAT can. C , * _in oil, 13 | ¢ *;| SALMON poor quate : 00 uali- sai" 10c Mustard nels flat canst Pickle vo e, sweet or sour Fe BLACK Rich, WALNUTS sound. HICKORY SMOKED BACON Round Beaumarchand, boned. For the st in the lot. Fancy Brassieré 3 pea ip Sarge makes, fancy lace r a : a ‘be ' hook front. Sizes quart bot..... 0 er Avondale, Juar tumbler ar nixed sweet or sour gherkins: bot... | itter’s whole to- ns mato, 8%-oz. bot.. ARR Underwood © he original), small tin & v a’ ‘ Nice size; sound -_ VV E wo knows F clothes that ‘ durable mate An Envelope simple embroid 5 19¢ ONIONS, ie e SMOKED CALIF. | OULDERS| Envelope § i» 206) Pig's Foo - FRESH NECKBONES Cans...+«; Sugar cured; Sugar cured; | broidery or la¢ 4 to 7 Ib. 3 C 4 to 6 lb. | Cambric Dr pieces; per Ib. aver.: ner lb... | Special, 0c | Liver Sausage rer Th c Tit ae 7 | Camisoles 0 | —sizes 46 to | Petticoats of _ ble panel, are | Nightgowns broidery, are Gowns are fre Per buSse 3G} Cervelat |, i No bone; d 7 —— — ey ne teh 10c| Pumpkin : quality, No Calif. Growers, rs, halves es Apricot in good syrup, — 8° UE 0 Fer - Cy large haives F in rich syrup, No. 2% CANS. .. C. Cw made m4 we Y ee Ap PP @ oles and pure ? — pice ‘ uart jar... . J ~~ = . . ees , Be JJ ‘eo ~ ~~ he > he om = r Value, Garbage ® a —--- x Galvanized iron cover and bail har etc.. per ib. es ne ee Oe ee Oe ee Se ee ee MATT mes at = j Price, Pound Priat, D eer 25 42 _Clothes Ba UT Of willow, large bot. ' [ = toms. Side hand 7 ) | ishing, app nour- | Cream | MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI i= 10: | CHEESE =: hers per Ib...... a: ner ib.. Extra wie | | brobm corn’ Four 1 White Per Star Per =i Washbe bar. om “Enameled Kin . ==) enameled rubbing > F « ie : For toilet or wl ‘Wola + sone \Mop Sartre pene 18 | amma, oiter 1 iy ? o*. ce.verpke. © S | SIARCH ih. nke......... ” 5 pe : — , “ ° > Crepe, - tate ing Cloth and DILET PF a ‘. & lor 23 BB Polish

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> Bat ,VENING, ANU.z . ’ 9. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 191 ISPATCH _ ss wt Ft Fmt Foe Foe Se ee ee eee oe oe he he ey at ae oe Be Ba me he 2 eg ee 5 ee 8 he 8 be _ a od of buying—just. viss I A eles STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. apare the prices witlr before you leave the, & oe fe : : ; | it tempt you to give a MB to Rites oxen Perea omc Silk Under- STIX BR A KE R X : E : | j i K | Pd Entire Stock of Children’s Winter Coats _ bee oe er e | vs ommecoant. , . : : , now selling at $5, $7.50 and $10. tae tis - ‘ : | e , : eu (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Important ! An Important Sale of : 160:'‘Women’s Suits Gloves at 20% Discount on Greatly Reduced ‘ IS is a Pre-inventory offering, and should be of especial N° meer for wearing soiled gloves and shabby gloves and gloves with little interest to every woman who is desirous of sgcuring a rips in the seams when here are hundreds of pairs of brand-new gloves on high-grade Suit at a very special price. Of course the lots sale at 20% off their original prices. are broken, but there are sizes for all women from 36 to 42 inch bust:measurements, | ~ ,%- on ~~ l - ‘ 4 la ine, table i "ons Every pair of gloves in our Glove Department—except gloves that are re- * 3-lb. bags free run- GA oe 4 stricted in price by their makers—is subject to this discount. | ae Choice, eo ata ning, pke. 4] To Glove a Woman’s Hand | : | | There are Gloves of kid, .of cape, of mocha, There are wool velours, tricotines, broadcloths, serges and | of chamoisette, of silk, even of fur so that : “4. 3 every woman may purchase a pair—perhaps wool poplins, and a good many Navy and Black Suits in the | : lection. S f th ictly tailored; oth oe | love Meds OEY eocwteee at aeee LMM. ey | ‘Here Are Four of Loveliest Georgette Blouses Sad gimme: iS | None will be sent C. O. D. or on approval. a EW Blouses, too—in shades that may be worn (Third Floor.) TF clean, haked 3 . fas Gloves he sees—if they fit. And he is apt W. ‘ ° S ve | a a t : =e 2 to buy three or four pairs when he sees cape, ool Coating S and uitings with the new Spring suits! And such a low price— ——-——-——— ~ - yy co) t A man is apt to purchase the first pair of A Variety of Men’s Gloves Mates. mi Tar i cacy kid, mocha, chamois, horsehide, silk, jersey, AT YT’, per loaf.... fur, fur-lined, wool-lined, silk-lined and buck | i Gloves, besides military driving gauntlets—_ .- 75¢c to “a Yard | $3 98 ‘ | . + EA A big rg oz. loaf. . : eras: LOOP... at such remarkably special prices. S484 ®. NER PRP. eye ~ “ al To Keep Little Hands Warm ADICAL pri : rice reductions are made on all remnants of | , . “3: : Dress Gives, gauntlets and mittens for R ae mf Suitings.and Dress Fabrics to close the ae | —why it seems almost unbelievable. But this is one of those very special of- children are in this sale. These Gloves are ‘quickly. pocluded are Zibelines, Velours, Tricotines, | ferings--where we happened to purchase a small group at a low price. The oO of kid, cape, chamoisette, Astrakhan, jersey, : : ; ee mocha, wool or fur. (Main Floor.) Epingles, Poplins, Broadcloths, French and Storm Serges, |, saving to you is important. etc. Lengths up to 6 yards. All are the most popular and | The Blouses are of navy blue, flesh color, maize, gray or taupe Georgette with all ¢ desirable fabrics and colorings. the'trimmings that make Georgette Blousés the most charming Blouses of all. ayili (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) TH 367 Mitt REMNANT SALB- 2302" W. B. Corsets at $1.55 | Our Optical ‘Department THIS is a sample line and discontinued . —has been removed to temporary quarters, styleg in this populat make of Corset. | in the rear of the Lace Department, in the Come in white and pink, in topless, low and | - Space formerly occupied by the Dyeing and 3 =~ medium bust styles. Made of coutil, well Cleaning Department. Women’s Hosiery. oe Cc B. Corsets . Oe og boned. For the stout figure. Sizes 19 to 30 Phe Dre; ‘ | | ) : | roe naa 6 (Bg MMe ein the ot _ The Dyeing and Cleaning | . Remnants of Cotton Goods © « $4.29 auld mle “inp syle) tor FE a. Tt Fancy BraSsieres—In B. & J. and H. W. | Department > Pair | ® : acumen ine . (oh : . : ; ; tin oil, %S. C —a makes, fancy lace and embroidery trimmed, | wmbhas been removed to temporary quarters adjoin- ° | Amoskeag Ginghams — | Longcloth — Mill rem- | Outing Flannels — Mill Sample Corsets and factory sec- Vir pf Country Club, [he BRET: hook front. Sizes 34 to 48, at 59c | ing the Post Office on Main Floor, Sixth street Full seamless, reinforced heels | Mill remnants of checked, | nants of soft-finish 36- | remnants of light and dark onds, in a variety of styles, quart bot... (Second Floor.) side. and tees—in black and white. | striped and plaid Dress | inch Longcloth, at, yard, | checked and striped Outing white and pink. All goo -fitting 25¢ models. Some have elastic gores. Also Men’s Socks—In white, | Ginghams, 32 inches wide. 1g9c | Flannels. Yard, black and colors. Some areslight- |. Yard, 29¢ | White Dress Voiles, Etc. Solid Colored Flannel- - 4 ‘ © : ' ly irregular, at pair, — Plaid Pongees—Mill | — Mill remnants of fine, .+tes—Mill remnants of . Corsets at 59c ° | ° : d ° ° a Boys’ Stockings, 29C remnants of beautiful new a Oe er son solid pink and blue fleeced Broken lots of Corsets, in low Printed Pongees.in all col- | fabrics, 36 inches wide. | ‘Flannelettes, at, yard, 25c and medium bust, of batiste and Come in medium ribbed cotton, | ors 32 inches wide. Yard, | te She: ; . ici : , ‘ > | Yard, * 19C Pillow Tubing — Mill coutil, boned with steel, long skirt with extra spliced heels and toes. Sineenitsini tinea os erent pet pang model. All have two pairs of sup- Women’s Union Suits, 39¢ | Plain Flaxons — Mill | of light Shirting Percales, | bleached Pillowcase Tub- | porters. | In. the popular sleeveless and | § remnants of fire, sheer, 36 inches wide, yard, zg9c | ing, yard; 29¢ Misses’ Sweaters, $r.00 loose-knee style. | white 36 and 39 inch Flax- |. ‘ os * Pajama Checks — Mill Cott Broken sizes up to 10 | | ons (name on _ selvage). 3 O clock Special rémnants of 36-inch White | Bic on. Women’s Vests, 12'/4c Yard, 17¢ A lot: of —— | Pajama Checked Nain- | os . Sleeveless style, with taped neck Amoskeag Dress Ging- White and Gray Cotton | sooks, yard, r5c Angora Scarfs, 35¢ and arms. hams—Mill remnants. of Sheet Blankets | Canton Flannels — Mill saline’ fringe. In rose and gold : i i famcy striped and plaid | Measuring 74x80 inches. | remnants of heavy un- Boy ’ Union Suits at 69¢ Zéphyr Dress Ginghams, | Slight seconds. Each, | bleached Canton Flannel, Angora Caps at I9c ,Fleece-lined and bleached. Just lengths of 2 to 8 yards. | $1.39 | at, yard, arn 288 Very .good assortment — for like the kind that dad wears. | Yard, 23c¢ , (Downstairs Store.) piste atd i ng Slightly reer state Gian % me (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shirts, {— ; ) Remnants of Dress Goods 60 coe Remnants of Draperies | OUSANDS of ds of ts have been 39c, 59c and 79c Yard | a C | b beoerar for Palio por che""Gabeen offered are es are Serges, Poplins, rpg Pte jo in | MADE of fine percale, with exceptional. Choose from: lengths for women’s, misses’ and childrens dresses, soft or laundered cuffs, | Pa . skirts, etc. Big assortment of sihovines neckband. Good sizes and a | —Ball Fringe to trim Remnants of Grenadine , splendid assortment of _pat- drapery, etc., at yard, sc | and Madras, at yard, 9c Silk Remnants, Silk Remnants, terns. Slightly soiled from Remnants of Scrims, etc., —Kemnants of Plain ao oft d$ handling. lengths of 1 to 10 yards, at | Overdrapery Materials, at 2gc Yard 79¢, goc an 1.19 | yard, rac, yard, ggc Plain and Fancy Jap. Silks, Plain and Fancy Dress and | Blue Work Shirts, 79¢ | —Marquisette Remnants Remnants of Figured - suitable for dresses, waists, | Waist Silks, including Taf- Juist the Shirt for the man to 25 yards, yard, 418 Overdrapery . Materials, at kimonos, etc. All in desir- | fetas, Messalines, Poplins, ie eB welihe” lela dak —Cretonnes in usabie| yard, ‘ : 49¢ ide. tc.. 96 inches wide. | 7 | | ' able lengths, 36 inches wide. | ¢ 3 pI ibe Store.) | lar attached and faced sleeves. | lengths, at yard, 19¢ (Downstairs Store.) © Sf r . — vondale, Quart ~~ tumbier,. * OF 5 5's RTt é 7: ’ ~ osieeicbatiale ymndaile, sweet or sour FF C > ¥! sour gherkins: bot... FS é Peewee Undermuslins in Extra Sizes ————.--- ale & E woman who -requires the larger sizes me 2: knows how important it is to have under- oy Bee clothes that fit smoothly and that are made of : | durable materials. An Envelope Suit of white nainsook, trimmed with a simple embroidery edge, comes in sizes 46 to 52. Special, . $1.25 Envelope Suits of Jap. satin, trimmed with hand em- broidery or lace. Special, | . $2.98 Cambric Drawers edged with embroidered ruffles. Special, 7 75¢ Camisoles of pink or white Jap satin or crepe de chine —sizes 46 to 52. Special, $1.50 Petticoats of sateen, with scalloped edges and a dou, ble panel, are special at q $1.98 Nightgowns of cambric, trimmed with lace and em- broidery, are cut amply full. Special $7.25. Other Gowns are from $1.50 to $11.95 Sizes 19 to 28. . - LPO NS AE LAO te Nh ite oy Ce ey TAT: ; , ; . PA AVENE OS SALI Pies! ON I PGES ELE PI. Bk MEM AY NAAT NIE A EOL ARS AIRTEL A Ig. el I ORNS EERE NUNN ROP a th ss A) wih Sree APIA, GPO OLN Nr ll AMAT NRE ont PR TOR, ERIE MS 2 = aa @ « we - ao ~*~ « ~ SE PIE AE I I Ra ROMER iho, 9 Pe ND ME i. jl NOLLVULSIN % - » le ——— (Second Foor.) a J (Downstairs Store.) a : A Great Coat Sale Will Be Held Friday in the Downstairs Store . A SPECIAL purchase of 250 handsome Winter Coats secured from an Eastern maker—many of them samples— will be offered in this sale tomorrow at $18.50, which represents the greatest values of the season. Included are: Bolivia Coats, Velour Coats, Broadcloth Coats and Goats With Fur Collars and Fur Cuffs | The trimmings include belts, large pockets, fancy buttons, and among the'styles are plaited backs, loose backs, large collars, etc. Colors are brown, green, taupe, Burgundy, navy, also black. Sizes for women and misses, but mostly sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. None will be sent C. O. D. or on approval. HIS event this season surpasses any of our previous sales, ' in that more pairs of Shoes are represented. The values, of course, are very unusual becauge of the high cost of foot- wear. We know it will be to your advantage to attend this sale. Broken Lines Women’s Shoes at $4.65 a Pair In Havana brown, also gray, in plain or combinations. Broken sizes, but every size in one style or another. Women’s High-Grade Shoes—From our fegular lines, in Havana brown, light and dark gray, field mouse kid and combinations. At a pair, . $5.75, $7.75 and $9.75 Men’s Shoes, | Children’s Shoes, $2.65 Pair : $1.98 Pair Tan of ee a | Also some in sizes for misses oo Pp bons hooey 4 | and growing girls as well .as for Men’s Mahogany Cordovan Calf | small boys. Regular and high cut Shoes at, pair, $7.85 | styles. Broken lines, grouped into Men’s Black and Tan Shoes at, | one lot and all are excellent qual- pair, $4.65 4 ity. (Main Floor.) ; Clearing Sale of Shoes eg & y4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444%4444444444444441444444444444444 44464 6464 bbb DA AAA AAA MAMA AMAAM MAA Ab Ahhh hannah a wo wT Vee eee eS li hhh hh dh bh beh he hb eh hh hh hh bh bb be bh bh deni b bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh hh ph hh ahhh hh hhh bbb abn hha bhaenhnnbababanbabhabhal ‘TrrVvrVVYVTwTyreyrTtT. . Six Styles Illustrated at a +e a — ae Home Needs at Clearing Prices Garbage Cans, $1.49 a —— Stepladders, $1.95 Galvanized iron, with deep rim | are S o-nspe Dogg mare with bucket rest. cover and bail handle. ro-gallon size. i es | | Bread Boxes, $2.59 Clothes Baskets, $1.39 7 Extra heavy. De Luxe tinware. Of willow, with well-made bgqt- na ie | ° ’ | war, | Nicely stenciled. Two sizes, oak or toms. Side handles. Oval shape : ) | white finish. Carpet Brooms, 89c eS tha : ‘ Extra it saade, of good, clean | it Clothes Hampers, $2.59 broom corn. Four-sewed. * Us Made of willow, large size, in Waterpower square, oval or round shape. Washboards, 53c | ; “Enameled King,” ah dark blue | Washing | Waffle Irons, 98c enameled rubbing surface. | Machines, Griswold make. Size No. 7. Will | make four waffles at one time. Mop Outfits, 85¢ | | aeaokaenk of one dealer | $1 5.75 | Wall Coffee Mills, 98c . ! . ; S shape Polishing Mop, one triangular With brass water = Giass Canister holds two pounds of hone Dusting ‘Mop, one Black Dust- | motors, fully guaranteed = -offee. Adjustable crushers. ing Cloth and one bottle of Cedar | for one year. — occnseenlhaiaan ~- - , (Fifth Floor.) rvTryryrTyrYy y,yrrrYryTeyyrefrtyFrT. i hb pn ei es i. . . ~~ wn et bam ~~ ~ : tary package, Th. Fs — AA ei i i hn i i i i ti i i in ie i i he TwTvrvVwrVrVeeelehU ele eel ele eeeeeeereerel ee SETereR eT ET eZe

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2 MR RO oS RY aah a ee eT ee , ; | If . | | : : # e| $ f en Tg «dC «DBE ss L . 4 i 4 te 1000. ., | “LL STRIKES IN ARGENTINA END — : _ |) PPXCEPT AT BUENOS AIRES HARBOR ee ra | ria dgoyen Promises Aid to thor Le ad- be ers; Total Killed in Riots Be- tween 850 and y the Associated Press. ‘ BUBNOS AIRES, Jan. 15.—At a -oriference -with Presigent Irigoyen , > ff all strikes in Argentina with ex-| SRE eee ett ge ne Maem ener ory MT ny, ey Be We ate pays L esterday labor leaders agreed to.call| _ TLOL'S POST-MSPATEH THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 16, 1919. a een -—_— no ot ee ind ncknetnacinvenndlbeauss as lv paralyzed shipping tn the harbor. pane incident to strikes. different parts of| city, where there was danger of a indicate conditions are! Bolsthevist uprising, conditions ae) | Telegrams trom the countrys much improved. lrigoyen promised he would do ev- | the de-| erything possible to meet © much improved. Recapitulation of the casualties i :- flicted during the disorders of te) mands, including wage increases. He| Past week shows that between 8 0 said he believed there would be no/ #24 1000 persons were killed and bo- In tl : necessity for martial law throughout | tween 3500 or 5000 were wounted: the country. ® Reports from the provinces show . Theeh*s Friday Candy Bargain. ¢ Assorted Chocolates, ‘Marshmalicw ihe troubles did not have their origin |; Caramels, fied Satinettes, 35c lb.— eption.of the one which has virtual- | in Bolshevism, but were due to con- | Ady. : 1 = PR 4 ‘ nies , * e ‘ nou Se - eo a - HERI EST ame ee dee ats te et Fee pret ae aps serar. Frws:. Shs om seen iialneealah a 8 a cA a od? UE SR ee ete ee ey oe Db rope A we ~~. ee a - 1 RAM TEM SI een ANT Ge STARE oO ee ee ee ee = — Sere OLIVE AT TENTH Offe rings Friday will be notable for the extraordi- nary values provided in the highest char- i acter of outer attire. = a | strongly emphasize the importance of considering seriously these concessions. We. cannot too = tl i ee ae ae Handsome ‘ ‘one of a kind Ly Women’s Suits Formerly to $100 *49.50 various fashionable materials. ’? models, fur trimmed or smartly tailleur, of — — er ete eee tl allt te a oe ~~ ; Women’s Coats a at Unusual Concesssions Steinberg $ 55.00 Coats—in the Clearance, Steinberg $ 75.00 OCoats—in the Clearance, Steinberg $ 85.00 Coats—in the Clearance, $55.00 Steinberg $100.00 Coats—in the Clearanée, Steinberg $125.00 Coats—in the Clearance, $85.00 $36.50 $65.00 ¢ 3 we See So aN te Nie he ATES Seed agua magne ot _pmee ene ee nooo _~ ; fee re hee lege ee Te Just 100 Dresses Formerly to $69.50 "24.90 Street, Afternoon and Dinner Frocks of distinguishing elegance and quality, in all the accepted materials of the season. ee eee a ens Pmt aim aa nee A aaah RRA RT line ihe ee Soils ee _ . ay . > Stes rata earicinpaie-ttamamnaste ° ~, pric ee ee Ne ee ee Pir te a bealie! tedmacuaias uk dine corte S etiaihingn aaa ail - . All SUITS: All COATS == AIL DRESSES ) ——— iil til dis 4}! Bolshevist forces, saw the - ‘| At the {| John ‘Schmoll, er, A. W. Wenger, assistant secretary REMOVES U.S. SOLDIER'S LEG WITH PENKNIFE » ; . ‘Surgeon With Force in Rdssia Unable to Get Up His Supplies —Mahy Hardships for Party. " Correspondence of the Associated Press. WITH AMERICAN FORCES NORTHERN RUSSIA, Dec, A white “husky” dog, apparently the mascot of a Bolshevist regiment, re- cently saved an American company from an ambush in the bushwacking War, near Kadish: The Americans had a large rear guard outpost a mile behin® the town and the Bol- considerable artillery began shell- ing the American positions. The Americans successfully repulsed all attacks and were keenly the swamps bordering the road ‘n their rear. One afternoon a segment of the ws engagements, during which a ite “husky” appeared with the dog in the woods. His warning, followed by a bit of) scouting, led to the discovery that »)| the Bolshevists were moving through f the swamps to cut off the Americans troops were able to withdraw in the) darkness to the positions behind a bridge over the Emtsa river. The battles around Kadish nia been the most stubborn and diffi-, vance beyond the town they were in the swamps. rivem in the direction of the town, | trains of little Russian peasant carts cult that the Americans have had in| Russia up to this time. In their ad-| ) constantly harrassed by bushwhack-. ??} ing parties appearing simultaneous- , ‘ly in their rear and on both flanks) | ) | The original crossing of the Emtsa | | ‘was attempted three times by the. |; Americans with considerable losses | || before it was finally accomplished. ) Difficulties of moving transport | }; over the swampy roads have led to. ) |'many hardships, including shortage ) of rations and at one time from his medical equipment, the |] American surgeon was forced to amputate the leg of a wounded man | with a penknife. CENTURY BOAT CLUB HAD 82 " Returning Soldiers— Century Boat Club, Tuesday evening, Stephen M. Wagner and Fred C. Breitt were elected to {ithe ,jrectors C. A. Buder, Dr. Max C. )| Starkloff, George H. Fox, Dr. Albert (| Beisbarth, Herman Mauch and Leo R. Buder were re-elected. dent, Herman Mauch, vice president, Leo R. Buder, secretary and treasur- and treasurer, Dr. Max C. Starkloff was re-elected commodore, Alexand- er Malcolm, Lieutenant-Commodore, Rodowe H. Abeken, Captain, William C. Schmalz, First Lieutenant, A. C. Haarstick, Ensign. | The reports of officers and com- | mittees showed that of 82 members | engaged in the United States service miles | MEMBERS IN WAR, 2 WERE KILLED » — Yama Stag Dinner April 19, \ or | K Officers Elected. | annual meeting of the board of directors. Former di- | G. A. Buder was re-elected pres!- | Heyne, Second Lieutenant and Frank itwo had lost their lives, Capt. Clar- | | ence W. Schnelle and Private Henry | Tebelmann. The former was killed 'in action in Argonne Forest, France, /and the latter dinner, Saturday, April 18. Washin Avenue. | ‘|s0 000 Stock Must Be Sold! hurry! Hurry! | |MakeYour OwnPrices _ | Fixtures Are Being Torn Down. Doors Will Close Soon! One mectal lt effored ot ~* vtinines te gice BB. wc ceees : J. M. Griffin, Potentate, Installed. _tentate of Moolah Temple at a meet- |ing last night of Moolah | Ancient | Shrine. Griffin, passenger repre- | sentative of the Missouri Pacific | Railroad in St. Louis, and for 25 | years connected with its traffic de-, | partment, was elected in recognition | of his work during the last 12 years =| for St. Louis Shrinedom. Other officers installed were John | C, Bishop, chief rabban; Walter J. G. |Neun, assistant rabban; Victor H. Falkenhainer, high priest and pro- phet; Albert W. Gray, Orienta) ‘guide; William J. Kennedy, first ceremonial master: S. J. St. Jean. m™ | second ceremonial master: Harry J. Salisbury, marshal: John C. Sher- man, captain of the guard: Joseph? \§ treasu C. Roeh!, | outer guard; Alexander D. Grant, ecorder; Theodore Kalbfeldt, tr; John Ntxon, historian. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Our Regular 75ec Assorted Milk Choco- lates, this day only, 50c 1b—ADV. Back From ‘Corman Prison Camps: By the Aassoctat Pre Ww ASHINGTON, » a 16.—Names of enlisted men of the army reported to have returned to France from prison camps in Germany, made pub- im if by the War Department include : | George C. Woods, Dearborn, | Jefferson Higginbotham, Fertile, |'Mo.; Frank Douglas, Plymouth, Iil.; | Bernard Frohn, Highland, I1.: Sam- uel J, Peters, Rochelle, I1!.: Rolland | H. P. Short. Decatur, I/l.; Fred Snow. McLean, Illl.; Harry Lamb. Beards- town, IL; Betram A. Deering, 1 §899A Theodosia avenue, St. Louis. Mo; Te Cure Habitual Constipation Take “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ two or three weeks. A liquid tonic laxative ts to take. 650c. It regulates — . Cadet Aviator Dies After Fall. By the ted LA ON, Ok., Jan. 16. —Cadet ( Henry G. Milme of New York City. who was pilot of an airplane that fel! late Tuesday with him and Capt. M. O. Holmes of Columbia, S. C., died that night from his tnjurtes, ft be- came known yesterday. Nothing ¥ was learned regarding the condition _ killed at Hampton, | West Virginia, in an automobile ac-. cident. The members resolved to cele-| brate the return of the boys from | the Army with a Yama Yama ro NEW MOOLAH TEMPLE OFFICERS and Aids | Temple, Arabic Order Nobles Mystic) IN| 16.— | shevists, heavily reinforced: and with | watching | rear guard that had been in pre-. in’ the rear at Petrograd road. The | J. M. Griffin was installed as po- | ——— of Capt. Holmes, an artiliery officer, who was taking the course in obser- vation. The plane fell near’ Post Field, where Cs ae ete had com- pleted his aviation\N schooling. Hie wac -— Ww Vifine A commission. Piles Gone Treat- The ’AVenderful Pyramid Pile ment Will Give You a New Lease of Comfort. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. Mailed free in plain wrapper. It WILL give relief. Get a 60-cent box You Have No Idea How Wonderfel Prramid Is Until You Try it. os Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. Be rid of itching, bleed- ‘ing, ad per eee piles, hemorrhoids and such .rect troubles. A single | box has often cured in just one night. Send coupon for free trial. | Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 670 Pyramid Bldg... Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mea Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name eeeeeenvnaev eevee eeeeneaseeeeee © . Street COCO ROOT eeereeeeetene a a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 . Spats _ Special A te “ $3 weshant's Macs : an $1 95 “$1.00 __ anh - 507 Washington Ave. ‘ ra \ Sweepin ng Over 3000 Pairs of Women’s Shida | "a the Bargain Room $4. $5 and $6 Values REMARKABLE bargain event—of ex- treme importance to every woman—offer- ing the newest styles and most popular color- ings in the Bargain Room at sensational savings. The Showing Comprises Grays, browns, blacks, patents and novelties—button and lace style—all sizes in the lot but not all sizes in every style—good, substantial Shoes for street and dress wear—qualities that were $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00— in this sale at $3.40. * wlll A —_ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL “First in Everything.” Hear the newest “Ask Mr. Foster’ ; Bureau on the — Rolls Seventh Floor —Sixth Floor. for Travel Information gry —_ : one | oo Hata , 7T +f ~ ek TE ) yy 1s “+ “a3! wig thas Bas 118 So | bbw int i EES pa gt we ka pains Tr 3; un ie rash: | e's St ters Tritt re tia a's. smal = EEi Mg HBS, SNS OB Ge: Baia) SE iat: ty wha | tie apy ani 7 f oe: ae Ts 0 Tr u | 3 ee: ci i et ee oe 8 ; eS y, } {7.4 | . The Big Sale of the New Season—Hundreds of Girls’ Gingham and Chambra Dresses | y | On Sale Friday and Saturday | Dresses for girls wear- 45 Seventy - five new ing intermediate sizes styles not previously a 12 to 16. shown. | : ' Plaids Stripes Novelties Plain Colors and Combinations -““—™""™ ‘This is an event that every mother in St. Louisthat has daughters 12 to 16 years of age should | be interested in very much, because the opportunity is unusual and the saving worth while. All the Dresses are long-sleeved, with collars, cuffs and dickies of pique, organdieor — * self-materials. Belted models, one-piece effects and plenty of the new sash styles. ik No Exchanges No C. O. D.’s No Credits No Approvals Fr Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. SINE ae Sooty Sale: of Women’s Gloves New Taffeta and Jersey Petticoats We and 656 ; $ 00 q $ 95 : \ | an a a Pair | All Taffeta and Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, prettily | | on it ot ce il ia finished with flounces, trimmed with three small ruffles | hi “gee “a ar 4 ae teats 4. Popeye Gloves are shown in all of the wanted colors. Another model wes le ypaagag e to sell originally for $2.00 the pair, | in this group is of all jersey, with an accordion plaited are priced at, 85c flounce which gives the desired narrow effect. These There are 300 pairs of Gloves—mended and soiled— two splendid models for general wear are priced at which were formerly priced at $1.50 the pair. During $5.95. : | this sale they will be sold for, the pair 60c Silk jersey top and all taffeta Petticoats have : ; ' flounces finished with cluster pin tucks and ef- . Oo aps orders taken during this event, fective ruffles. This style is a splendid value and no Gloves sent on approval. at $5.00. Bi hs, a Aisle Tabies—First Floor. Silk Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. _—— : , ; / — ail ‘ Clearance}} Nn iia eens? Loe eae eee cate ie Behe Se ; Ngee mae INTO YOUNG'S % Missouri - Hebe Also Plan City Election ‘Investig i Democrats May Retali hi» Sut Correspondent oft . ‘Sega FERSON CITY, CITY, Jan. 1 posed investigation of the which the St. Louls Board j2e Commissioners conducted nt trials of former Chief apd other police officers, g neral conduct of the depa ll be provided for in a re be introduced soon by Re tdtrve Charies H. Comer of SI + sComer said today that, as thle St. Louis home rule bi rgoduced, which probably within a week, his resolution appointment of a re will be offered, and that mmittee will be chosen 3 ovghiy into St. Louis poli fit ta the intention of the: I s to caucus on the resol determine in advance just z> on the committee and seope of the investigation. * Ostensible Object of ‘The ostensible purpose o tion is to complete n to lay before the Legis show that St. Louis and o ctties of the. State need hom their protection from a te domination. ! .A siroilar resolution, p cemmittee to Investigate t election. in Kansas City, ierge Democratic majority and where, it is alle + Meeps ireguilarities occu bé@ introduced, but by who said he did not know. ‘ There is a feeling among lican members that Rep Frank Farris of Rolla sho of the two Democrats nam cqmmittee. Farris and fo Yeung have been friends ~~ y@hrs, and Farris frequen nounced the trial of Young and has said he would be ticipate in an investigat would give an insight i Hoard affairs. | Democrats May In When the Republican H investigating the Democ Department in St. Louls Democratic majority in Ka it is not improbable that t erratic Senate will appoint @ tee to look Into the prev heard-of Republican majo Louis in the last election. eratic Senators say they 4 lieve such a majority could obtained without fraud and will not object to trying fraud. | - ———— At Busy Bee Candy Our Regular ibe . Chocolates, this day only, Ady. ESCAPED CONVICTS HACKMANN’S HOME Got Away in Jefferson ing Wall and Then State Aut Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan Convicts, one a St. Lou eaped from the penitent ‘ng the wall Tuesday nil the home of State Auditor Hackmann, Stole an aut fonging to the State, fram of A. W. Graham, Highway and robbed the postoffite were captured at Clar miles west of here. ¥ Joe Cutler, serving two ‘carrying concealed wea Kaneas City. and John ing four years for burg! Louls, were the prisoners. * The men stole $23 and eh the Hackmann home. donned in a_i “feild, | Prison uniforms behind. The car was abandoned hole and the fugitives hid Creeb Towel, a farmer, a approached the barn W fom opposite directions eonvicts surrendered. 7 GROSS, FEV g vil D BI 1 AND CONST hook mother! we if coated, breath hot or st % “California Syrup of harm tender stomach, | . Every mothet realinats Wer children ‘‘Californi Figs,’’ that this i thei ative, because they love. t@ste and it thorongh!y '( tender little stomach, Howels without griping.- « When cross, irritable, Wreath is bed, stomach the tongue, mother! If ~~ teaspoonful of this b 1$xative,’’ and in a few Waste, bile and un }RSses out of the evat ' a well, playful When its littie system is throat sore, has stom “hoes, iMigestion, col < good ‘‘inside cleansing _ Ware be the first treat *Milliens of mothers Syrup of Figs’’ “pow a teaspoonfa! * k child tomorrow. / for a bottle of a grown-ups printed te of counterfeits - Get» ** Cali

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oe a aos ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a LO I PETROL IE LPC OS LY RT ato THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . > ‘nee ey eet SO REA A ID ni eae Gath ee tebe Se end : Special | . A tableful of Women’s Shoes — broken lots, 1, a $1.00 1 No eS Ti . Howse Also Plans Kan- a City Election Investigation; Democrats May Retaliate. %, ie 4 i ‘ a Be, ti i 2 bh» Statt Correspondent of the Post- | | \ Dispatch. | bear PERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—The| pused investigation of the manner | which the St. Louis Board of Po-'! Commissioners conducted the re- | 4 nt trials of former Chief Young 7 d other police officers, and the’ ' 4 general conduct of the department, 4 1 be provided for in a resolution s be introduced soon by Represen- trve Charles H. Comer of St. Louis. es said today that, as soon as . Louis home rule bills are in- tlie which probably will be : tc | ointment of a committee of five | ’ : ies a week, his resolution for the : ll be offered, and that a special | ' mittee will be chosen to go thor- | Pa i hly into St. Louis police affairs. ' ‘**it i@ the intention of the Repub- = Ji ! a’ ‘ ~ +," AP, Te i Rey Oe” noi ae Rh SC A RRO SEN ee * Sis pat) = Sag 43 t a a en a; ae —_——- | Wt ! | ‘Ask Mr. Foster’’” “Bureau on the Seventh Floor for Travel Information 4 resses a tions ‘tashmnen ees | s of age should 1g ‘gandieor _ *| 1 styles. ii ipprovals "3a" worth while.. —e t Jersey ts 9D ) Petticoats, prettily three small ruffles rs. n accordion plaited row effect. These year are priced at Petticoats have ‘Now a teaspoonfdl today saves a. 2 tucks and ef- on — ———* a Ase on ' ws or a bottle of ‘‘California splendid value ; ‘rup of Figs,’’ which has direc- | sw: | tions for. babies, children of all ages. oor. $e 4 . Ter grown-ups printed on the bottle. ware of counterfeits sold here, so Another model Eee _ g ‘ EE ~ ~~ ns to caucus on the resolution and. determine in advance just who will | on the committee and on the. seope of the investigation. '* Ostensible Object of Inquiry. ‘|The ostensible purpose of the in-| ation is to complete informa-. to lay before the Legislature to) show that St. Louis and other large’ | bfties of the State need home rule for. their protection, from autocratic te domination. ',A similar resolution, providing a eammittee to investigate the recent. tion. in Kansas City, where a/'§ ge Democratic majority was piled | and where, it-is alleged, many | . tion iregularities occurred, will bé introduced, but by whom Comer he did not know. There is a feeling among Repub- * ican members that Representative. Frank Farris of Rolla should be one. of the two Democrats named on the! cqammittee. Farris and former Chief | Yeung have been friends for many, yahrs; and Farris frequently has de-| nounced the trial of Young asa farce. and has said he would be glad to par-| ticipate in an investigation which |! would give an insight into Police: Board affairs. _ Democrats May Investigate. When the Republican House begins | investigating the Democratic Police| Department in St. Loyis and the. Democratic majority in Kansas City, | it is not improbable that the Demo-| tratic Senate will appoint a commit- | tee to look into the previously un-. heard-of Republican majority in St... Louis in the last election. The Demo- ' cratic Senators say they do not be-| eve such a majority could have been obtained without fraud and that they, will not object to trying to find the, fraud. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Our Regular 75c Assorted Milk | Chocolates, this day only, 50c Ib Adv. ? ESCAPED CONVICTS WHO ROBBED. WACKMANN’S HOME ARE CAUGHT Got Away in Jefferson City by Scal- | ing Wall and Then Stealing State Automobile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16. —Two| Convicts, one a St. Louisan, who es- | ecaped from the penitentiary by scal- mg the wall Tuesday night, robbed the home of State Auditor George E. | Hackmanr, “Stole an automobile be-. longing to the State, fram’ the home. of A. W. Graham, Highway Engineer, | and robted the postoffice at McGirk. | were captured at Clarksburg, 30 miles west of here, yesterday. Joe Cutler, serving two years for. Carrying concealed weapons, from | Kansas City, and John Seeton, serv-. ‘ing four years for burglary, from S8St. Louis, were the prisoners. The men stole $23 and clothes from | the Hackmann home, which they| donned in a field, leaving tnele prison uniferms behind. The car was abandoned in a ede | hole and the fugitives hid in a barn. Creeb Towel, a farmer, and his son, approached the barn with guns, | fom opposite directions, and the eonvicts surrendered. Se ee Events for Friday in the ZG eee © Gai ——_ ri —_ — A Note of Interest hie : ashionable Women— Handsome Winter Coats Made to Sell for $35.00 and $45.00 % $95 The big sale of Coats is still on, but we have enhanced the quality of its offerings by including a new purchase of 50 beautiful Silvertone and Velour Joats. The assortment also includes plushes, kerseys and broadcloths, the majority full lined, in the newest Winter shades and styles. a y Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Notable Offerings in Fine Rugs 15—$75.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, $57.50 8—$65.00 Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs; size 9x12, $52.50 10—$56.00 Best quality ‘Seamless Axminster Rugs. Size 9x12, $47.50 5—$50.00 Fine Axminster Rugs. $39.50 9—$45.00 Standard Quality Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $36-75 6—$42.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $33 50 All sizes 14 to44. ... _ (Second Floor—Nugents.) 4. Yas. Wide Cork Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.10 Extra thick quality. Covers room without Good patterns in high-grade finish. (Third Floor oo Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Lace Curtains Pair a Lace Curtains, all don- ble threaded yarns, in both the Nottingham and Filet nets. A wonderful range of both large and small designs, including copies of the fine hand- made Cluny Brussels, Bat- tenberg and ‘other cur- tains. Come in white and Arabian colors; — pair, $1.44. (Second Floor—Nugents.) AND CONSTIPATED Look, mother! See if tongue {s coated, breath hot or stomach sour? | "California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t. harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. 2 ee —- ate . _ fH NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. i ’ 4 |

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~~ lin al — ee ee a a ee Se ee . — -— -— - ~—- - x 85 POI cote Seen vr Oe ES ee er RE ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. * ELIOT EE TI? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH _ ee CC OE OA —— | according to a report filed in the The same inheritance tax of Bef $19,178 Inheritance Tax. ot ‘Inheritance tax to the amount of! Probate Court yesterday. $19,178 was paic to Missouri by the estate paid an estate of Edward C. Kehr, a lawyer,! $2959 to St. Clair County, Ill., where The DUO~ART brings the worlds greatest pianists to yourhome-Madein | Steinway- Weber-Steck and Stroud pianos---- : THE:AEOLIAN: COMPANY TEN HUNDRED AND FOUR OLIVE STREET re ee ee eee = _ ‘ “ a ame ESOP Ee eS FE, Der ett ec Se amp oog ~ fo acne» ~ ee ee i eeennans Soaheuet ie -aecaedie Pe ee ee BR potas ~ 6 Kehr owned property valued at $100,000. He died last April at his home, 1800 Waverly place. He was a bachelor, and left his property, es- timated at over $500,000 in value, to collateral heirs. Henry Duveen I¢ Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Henry Du- veen, senior member and last brother of the famous art firm of Duveen Brothers, died yesterday. } son, Jeffrey Duveen, a Lieutenant in the British navy, is aboard the steamship Lapland, which is due here Sunday. Duveén, with his brother, the late Sir Joseph Duveen, founded the firm of Duveen Brothers in Hull, England, in 1874. Three years later Henry Duveen established a house in this country. Cleanses and Refreshes CREMEOIL| louve gn | IVE OILS Sots a = eo, 7 re. Rewode ~ 0 cas Ate ta pe ae eo DAR ee TERS EO = EST PTR TT RE TTA TIT | a OA IBS! “STS BER oom Ah pee ; ergs ~e a> a ERGY CE PR . penennnctnenntte me ae — P ~ - Serittllenst ta Cs ed one - 2 Tree 4 LE reductions. §$ 5 Trimmed Hats .... $ 6 Trimmed Hats .... $ 7 Trimmed Hats .... $ 8 Trimmed Hats .... $ 9 Trimmed Hats .... $10 Trimmed Hats .... All Trimmed Hats ranging in prices from $12 —including Fur Hats, Velvets, etc., for All Untrimmed and Ready-to-wear SS arte a ae Se Heretofore $25 up to $35 Reduced for Quick Wind-up E 99° [ i $35.00 Warm Fur Collar Models i $30.00 Rich Silk Seal Plush Coats i $30.00 Pompoms—Broadcloths i $25.00 New Silvertone Mixtures is $35.00 Soft Oxford-Velour Coats a Representing extraordinary reductions on exceptionally desirable warm Winter Coats—offering incomparable choice of fur trimmed or distinctive plain tailored models—of finest soft coatings. Innovations in belted models—new cording and tucking effects. a sn : ee aa —— Se ee ee me Pe A A. ere aeaiaaheheetl iaatie tatinneiatinaly atin ern ee ven Pugh tp ~ tees pe wee —Colors— Henna Plum Bison Brown Blues Greens “~ Light Castor Clearance Reductions! A january Clearance Sale Prices Further Reduced hh /, Washington. Ave. at 7th Street | S Clearance Sale of Winter Hats Every Trimmed and Untrimmed Winter Hat to be sold ee Fur Collar Coat Clearance Rich Coats in Great Clearance | Heretofore $30, $40 & $50 - Now Reduced to $249 ana$ 24-90 A special new assortment of Coats which have been leaders in popularity, reduced to quick- action prices. The much demanded fur- collar coats or the correct plain mod- els to wear with your own furs— . chic belted or wrap effects. No Charge for Alterations No curtatiment of this famous Bedeli Policy during these Visit. the United States and Allied Governments’ , % & DS WAR EXPOSITION—Coliseum Building Vmod His only | HINES 1S FORA FAIR roads Believes Mississippi Should Be Utilized Fully. TEST OF BARGE LINE New Director-General of Rail- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. D. Hines, the new Director General expressed himself as heartily in sym- pathy with the Federal barge line. establishment of the line and be- lieved now as he did then that it should be given a complete and fair test. He recommended the appoint- ment of M. H. Sanders as Federal Manager, he said, because he knew Sanders’ heart was in the task and he thought that under his auspices the barge line would be given every opportunity to develop. “I believe,” said Director General Hines, “that where a great natural waterway like the Mississippi is s| available, it should be used if possi- ble.” Hines was not prepared to commit j | ) ee ~ Fashion Shop at these big iy) os $ 9.00 = 5.00 00 to $25 Tea ~ ~ } ' tm | ! i i ; ; ' —Materials— Bolivias Velours Silvertones Pompoms Plushes Duvet de Laines further saving of $8 to $id. | American forces in Siberia: William Charles Karch, who was then District himself to any legislative program beyond that now being urged by the Railroad Administration that Gov- ernment control of the railroads be permitted to continue for a sufficient time. to afford a fair test of unified operation of railroads and water- ways. He strongly favored the continu- ance of the Government barge line « and believed that steps should be taken to assure it a thorough test, . | but, like former Director General McAdoo, he fears the experiment would suffer if the railroads should soon be turned back to their private owners. SAYS MEN MADE HIM SIGN FOUR CHECKS AT PISTOL POINT Visitor Declares Men Took Travel- er’s Vouches for $400 From | Him on’ Train. | Charles W. Doering of Hooper, | Utah, told police at Union Station | last night he had been forced to sign | and surrender four travelers’ checks | for $100 each to two men whom he’ ment on a train coming to St. Louis | yesterday. One man, he said, held | a revolver to his ribs as he sat in a) seat in the train, while the second one took the checks after he had | signed them with a fountain pen| furnished by one of the pair. | The man with the checks, he said, | left the train at Brevort, Mo., while | the man with the pistol kept him a) prisoner on the train. The second | man, he said, left the train here at! the Washington Avenue Station, or-' dering him to remain aboard until | the train reached Union Station, One| of the men, Doering told police, he had known in his home town. 18 PROPOSED FOR U. S. MEDALS Two of Them Civilians and Other 16 Army Officers. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Recom- mendations that distinguished serv- ice medals be awarded to two civili- an and 16 officers for important work done in the conduct of the war, have been approved by Secretary Baker. The civilians are 8. M.°Felton, Director-General of military ralii- ways, and Robert J. Thorne, assist- ant to the Acting Quartermaster- General, ‘ The officers are: Major-Generals D. C. Shanks, commanding the em- barkation station at Hoboken; Grote Hutcheson former Chief of Embark- ation at Newport News: Frank W. Coe, Chief of Coast Artillery; Wil- liam §S. Graves, commanding the By L. Sibert, Director of Chemical War- fare Service; Henry P. McCain, form- erly Adjutant-General, now in com- mand at Camp Devens, and William J. Snow, Chief of Field Artillery; Brigadier-Generals R. FE. Wood, Act- ing Quartermaster-General; Henry C. Learnard, Adjutant-General’s de- partment; P. P. Bishop, Chief of the Commissioned Personnel Division. General Staff; Charles B. Drake Chief of the Motor Transport troops: Hugh S. Johnson, formerly assist- ant to the Provost Marshal-Gencral: Edward D. Anderson, operation branch, General Staff: and Samuel T. Ansell, Acting Judge Advocate- General; Cols. W. K. Wilson. Chief of the War Department Cable Serv- ice, and Ira C, Welborn, Chief of the Tank Corps. FREED OF DISLOYALTY CHARGE Henry Brasse, 63 years old, of 3912 North Eleventh street, a carpenter, charged with making disloyal re- marks, Was acquitted by a jury in the Kast St. Louis Federal Court yester- day. Brasse was employed at the lllinois Central Railroad shops in East St. Louis and the accusations were made by €ellow employes. When he was arrested, Aug. 8. Attorney, did not find evidence on which to have him indieted. Later McCauley Baird, Karch’'s successor, obtained an indictment. Karch yes- terday appeared as Brasse's attor- ney. Brasse was accused of saying United States soldiers were tramps and American newspapers were liars and with saying he wished he could go to Germany and fight against the United States. His defense was that the charges against him were a ‘frame-up.” Women Elect Officera. Mra. C. R. Stringer was re-elected president of the St. Loujs Women’s “hristian Association at its forty- ‘ighth annual meeting yesterday. Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. A. H. Eilers. Miss Alice Litton, Mrs. L. M. Coudy, Mrs. J. G. Hinchman and Mrs. C. C. Rainwater were elected vice presi- dents, Mrs. H. H. Helbing. recording secretary; Mrs. C. B. Bromm, corre. sponding secretary, and Mrs. L. Pelton, treasurer, wf) > 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Walker of Railroads, in an interview coday, Mississippi River | | | | | WATCHMAN ON WAY TO CHURCH STOPS TO MAKE AN ARREST Martin Ryan, a private watehman in the Washington avenue wholesale district, after finishing shis night's work, was on his way to services at AUB AREUMATISN PAINS RIGHT AWAY | Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs ‘Liniment. He said that he had favored the Stop ‘‘dosing’’ Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in Sty | requires internal treatment. Rub} soothing,’ penetrating ‘‘St. Jacob’s Liniment’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot’’ and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out come@ the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacob’s Lini- ment conquers pain. It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn or dis- color the skin. It takes pain, sore- ness and stiffness from the aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sci- atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduees swelling. Limber up. Get a ‘small trial bot- tle of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacob’s Liniment’’ from any drug store, and in a moment you’ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness—ADV. | | ‘the prisoner and wagon, after which STABS MAN WHO TICKLED HIM Wagner in the ribs. taken to his home. ‘wound was serious. St. Alphonsus’ Church this morning | and was seated on the sandbox of a) Page line car at 5:10 a. m. when at Grand and Bell avenues he saw three pairs of new shoes jolt from a wagon which crossed the track. He jumped out and found the wag- on filled with shoes and other mer- chandise, some unwrapped and some in packing cases. He driter, Samuel Hertz, 23 years old, of 1402 Biddle street, and then fired six revolver shots which attracted two policemen, to whom he turned over ’ he continued on his way to church. The wagon contained goods valued by the police at $2000. Marks on the packing cases indicated they had been in railway transit. Hertz dis- | | arrested the claimed the ownership of the wag- on. He said he was walking on the | street a few blocks west of Grand | avenue when a man hired him te. drive the wagon, saying he would) | meet him later and tell him where to | take the goods. ; ' i i Robert A. Sommer, 3756 Marcus avenue, is ticklish. Also he is a poultry dresser. He was cleaning a chicken in a commission house at 807 North Fourth street yesterday when Ed- ward Wagner, 1515 North Seventh street, stepped up behind him and playfully poked him in the ribs. Som- mer just as playfully and accidenta]- ly turned sharply and a knife that he was holding in his hand jabbed Wagner was Doctors said the “Say, Doctor, This Prescription Wo Like Magic.” Physician Says Nuxated oon Quickly Puts Aston- ishing Strength and Energy Into "he Veins of Men and Nervous, Run-Down Women. Ask the first hundred strong, healthy people you meet to what they owe their strength and see how many rep ated Iron.’’ Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physic Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Wéstche ‘‘Thousands of people suffer from iron ¢ County Hospital, says: ficiency ganic iron—Nuxated Iron, to packages. of weak, nervous rut instances. ’’” X A T Ee Brings Roses to the Cheeks D { | O N. but do not.know what to take. rks of ly ‘‘Nux- There is nothing like ¢ &. enrich the blood, make beautifully, To make absolu e “Raz ’ | MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr, Suk = of, liwan can be obtained from any good druggist with or without a physician's « prescription on an absolute manuf refunded _ acturer’s guarantee of success or me Be ip SP ADV, ps a ~~ 3 ET AASB 27 EN ns | Er ee . 43 mde} —_--— ! Safe Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs (Boudoir Secrets) : The electric needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuzz, for with the use of plain delatone the most stub- born growth can be quickly banished A paste is made with water and @ little of the powder, then spread over the hairy surface. In about 2 minutes it is rubbeq off and the skin washed. This simple treatment not only, removes the hair, but leaves the skin free from blem- ish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. —ADV. STOP THAT | COLD | AT THE VERY STAR? HURLBURT $ AS CAMPHOR PILLS AKE ONE AT ONCE-—If ycu Oe ied o ol aus : the small bottle at all times. Price -, SOSTT TET Ra? 2 4 o “ 7 oe = = ; ' ar SSSSS5555$ ‘il age i be. iP : Y SALE IN ST. LOUIS. _ SSSSSSSSSSSS e No CO. O. D. or phone orders A monthly event that is eagerly awaited by every economical person in St. Louis. Manufacturers have co-operated with us by making special concessions to assist us to make tomorrow our banner ‘‘Dollar-Day,’’ and we can truthful- ly say, that if mere value giving will accomplish this result, our purpose is al- ready attained. WE taken on any of these items. GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Two quarts high-grade, eluding floor paint and per quart; Friday special, sizes 2 to 6 years.. TWO QUARTS PAINT ready mixed. Paint, in- | varnish stain; regular price $1 rT efeeefhke'sT, fT fTtvryyTfFfeefewrefFeeF tT". * rT TTtfeehlehlGeh eh eh eh ether ethC eh eth ehm eth eh eth . rv yTvyr rr wTyrTreeeeftefeeee#efeeeey. ie i i i x. eS QA DYAY _., SS - SS SS DS DD A DB DD A DD DD DD DD DS A A A AKA A DL SD A DD DD DB DDD DDD DDS. grade large a “A SAA A SD SDD DDD ers CP wen re yp BRE LL, AUMAR Ge dak EELS 098 2—69c Boys’ Silk 4 Yards os 1.00 Rompers amisoles Flannel Hdkfs. And Creepers; made Of flesh - colored : Men’s Initial Hand- of fine ingham china silk (pure Standard width; kerchiefs; fine . & g . —_ silk), trimmed with double fleece white hemstitched onen: ( am — : anc — Tiles lage “je ge Outing Flannel..... bric quality; 6 in box; | aad § tk vies. SOO 5 6 6 es 4Yards..... 2 Boxes for TWO YARDS LINOLEUM Large assortment of high- arrived from the mill; regu- lar 80c to $1.00 quality; very spe- cial Friday, 2 square yards for. “i Felt Linoleums, in room size lengths; just $ $2 to $5 Fur Neck- pieces In white, black, brown, gray, Con eys and other furs: samples; at $1.25 $1.49 valle $2 Kid | affeta ee Serges Silks Gloves Aprons , Silks eng 42-inch fine twill Yard wide; fine Women’s fine rhea tag Pioneer Serge, in navy quality white quality white Kid neat. figured ’ . r Gloves: all sizes: shen: eek Gall. anni blue, dark green Chiffon Taffeta oves ; all sizes ; well made; all sizes and brown; yard Silk; yard...... per pair $1.75 Double Silk Gloves All pure silk; made double al) through; black SR mh eet sale on oiter Ny . dha pa Ae oe. Calg er ¥ _ ay; st um ‘Pegitptstas Tek te BSB quality white linen 5 Yards ... —being Oe ok es seconds, finish, i 5 Yards &—20c 3—39c $1.79 35c Pillow- Union — Linene Towels cases Suits — . Suiting Hem ed Huck Full standard size Men’s Ribbed é = rels; r 3% , . ic 6 34 in. wide splendid cet demand Nad ig Pinhal Union Suits; small sizes; $1.79 value; special... Children’s © Ribbed Hose; fine gauge; good quality; at... 4 Pairs ... Cen Maret " . ; ’ ‘ : : a mad 2 ~ * * a : eh s =~. Pe ; bey le ¢ nt ae x¢ Oe Pr we. \ ae 2 ETP. ‘ F ‘ e ad ‘ f ~s : ' : " . 3 2 P , F » vy Sar ti ‘ J _— —_— ee “ * ro x « a4 eee a ee so nies Ran pegs . he a Fear ae 2 Se 5. ” ’ 3 — esl a : SFI 0 uy s — a es “ot . i 3h Fe au et WES 8 : a a ae aw ¥ ne. 2 ad ‘haat! Mh at toe ek tees eee oo Se Lo ino we a Do As 24 ‘ Ce! ise RE Ge eee ON rah, ’ (o> My Pete ee he ° ° $ : > $ $ 5 $ 5 : S $ S S $ 3 ' 2000 pairs and Viel Kid Boots at 1ess than the cost of the leather’ tn them* kid or cloth tops; high or low heels; all of | Women’s $4 to) $5 Brown, Gray | Girls’ $2.50 and $3.00 OE Re Sr Pre eee ' Several hundred pairs of Misses’ and Children’s dull kid and patent Shoes; button and lace; low eels, solid all | through; sizes | 8%, to 2, | Boys’ $2.50 Tan Scout Shoes Boys’ Tan Scout Shoes at less than factory cost —double soles throughout; sizes 12 to 8%: a real bar- gain rt $4.98 A brand-new shipment of new. Satin Hats: all fresh and clean; Mushrooma, Pokes, Sailors, Side Turns, etc: colors, black, brown and taupe New Satin Hats proof. A felt base Floorcovering, made to wear as long as any printed cork linoleums, at half the price. is highly waxed, making it 190% water- Its greatest advantage is that it requires no tacking; square yard..... $9 Mattress, $6.98 Genuine All-Felt Mattress, covered in fine grade ticking; comes full size. [$100 NEPONSET 312.75 with patterns The back Women's fashioned in the very latest stvries: rade and woo! elothe black and colors: i} \all efses, Many styles sultable for misses’ and small women, made of alilk poplin and serge: colors black and blue: sizes to 44 ? epien- did Winter Coata, . +; f * of plush 9 Fal .. : $11.98 ‘Children’s $2.50 ‘ te w= @& € 2 @-ea = — Ged «i ey : eat ic, yes Mi

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ST LOIS POST-NISPATTH oe THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ee. on nomen a et te / ¥ - ~~ van, formerly physician of York, and the Westchester ;« people suffer from iron de- s. There is nothing like or- he blood, make beautifully, yn men. To make absolutely. s iron and not .some form of Q » Nuxated Iron in its original | s the strength and endurance two weeks’ time in many recommended above by Dr. Sul- st with or without a physician’; | guarantee of success or money | DV —— rn —— anne - ee -_. OP THAT | OLD LT THE VERY START ~ HURLBURT $ CAMPHOR PILLS E ONE AT ONCE-—If you sneeze, or feel a chill coming on. Carry mal bottle at all times. Brice 25¢ a . ae t . P ee id oct bees La eS oe ”. ni we _ ae a» oa ~ - - A Bad a ~. a - RDS LINOLEUM _ ment of high. . _ Linoleums, in — ; — ~~ re lengths; just . - = a the mill; regu- zz 1.00 quality; very spe- sg 2 square yards for... : - 32 to $5 $ - : an In white, biack, eee brown, gray, Con a. _eys and other furs: — - samples; at ....... «. : ' ¥ — :. Double — 2 Silk Gloves $ . g Madras) 5 4 36 inches wide; 4 white grounds with -. x shirting stripes..... $ . 3 3 Yards... _ = 57.98 Value, $ _ .. ; styles $ a b for ies ‘ and : : women, _ of ailk $ wie nm and : “ colors 3 Hie nd blue; as ~ a 4 a *y 8. ¥ $ a 2 ats 2 | #plen- = er Coates, 1 in th -. Bt etvies: ‘ : a "— i colors; re te 98. 5 —— Gre n’s $2.50 ~ ee . " ¢, we, : fe. . PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS et PUBLICATIONS beeeetiisieeieen eee ee a ee eee nee _ — | Are we wa sting twelve million ——~___ American Women ? WENTY million housewives in America! Sixteen million of them able, energetic, eager women—doing the work that four million could do.—And the world is short-handed of workers ! ‘ Sixteen million women cooking, scrubbing, washing, tending children—all day long—in sixteen million homes. . What if twelve million of them could be ree leased for the world’s reconstruction ! Charlotte Perkins Gilman, America’s sanest and foremost feminist, discusses this burning subject in Pictorial Review for February. -$9,600,000,000, at a conservative estimate, would bereleased towards the world’s shortage of money and Iabor, by releasing these twelve million women for gainful work. Think what that would mean in France, in Belgium, in Serbia! Specially good fiction in onsen , this issue © 4 “SE * eS : * a aa a a “= ‘ ‘ aa Ee ‘ ‘+ han 28 e ee ee ae i“ » ‘ , i 4 ¥ ; : : eee So ; ‘ =] rere iae Y eer Re 3 > x Ake ¥ ee Re mer ade r - ‘ S “o ‘ . s3 ele , ; 3 ; : : > + ae ' is, P oe ths Attend Sys ¥ t = > PR ae ¥ . eae 7" ees mg > » 4 S Reel ee eos San! > eee a ee all x ‘* oO’ Ria? Pee + Ee ee BE rye. 4 PO eS og we co 4 rake ees oe 58 leas ae ue eo he ee g a aia ee ey ee SIRS eae SS al Fa ty A aS ea A ae <r Ste EE ae Ee P nae = We re " * 3 ie WUE: a a + .

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- ERE “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seen ae é THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY *, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — ) Old Time Prices at the Old Reliable GLOBE CLEARING SALE oe arts ae v é ° Re | Men's $20 Suits & Overcoats..12,50° Aa Men's $25 Suits & Overcoats..14.50 | ) HUG Men's $30 Suits & Overcoats..17.50. et - Men's Heavy All-Wool Sweaters, 2.75 | : i Men’s Heavy Union Suits..... 1.50. t Men’s $5 Bathrobes........... 2.95 ’ : Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts..... THe Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants...95ec a ’ “ Donble Eagle Stamps Tomorrow TOMORROW Men's Heavy Woo! Underwear, 1.50 Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants, 2.35. ‘Men's Heavy Wool Sox Men’s & Boys’ Hoavy Sweaters, 75c i Men’s Heavy Overcoats...... i Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits... te Arrow Collars, soft and laundered, Sc aw Ox 65 5.75 + Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 75c ei Boys’ Heavy Overcoats....... aK Men's Heavy Plinsh Caps ‘ 4.905 50 nature on the box. MAN Man MLE, NOTHER SCALDED | VENIZEI (1S PRESENTS in Plan ei ices 2 ~ Joseph H. Keen, 48 years old, 5981 A Garfield avenue, night engi- neer, was killed and Carlos S. Jones, 39, 2653 Caroline street, fireman at} the Purina Mills, Fighth and Gratiot | streets, was severely scalded at ,1/Cijtes Previous Actions of red a. m. today when a drumhéad in the bofler blew out fn the basement of) 'the plant. | Elyin Noxon, 3147 Allen avenue, | the superintendent, summoned from” his home after the explosion, thought | py the Associated Press the explosion might have been caused | PARIS. Jan. 16.—-President by excessive steam pressure or by a defective drumhead. in Support of Hellenic De- mands for Territory. Wil } son received Premic?r Vyenizelos o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza 'Greek Minister to Italy, yesterday. laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move the cause. There Is only one | ‘Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's sig- | 20c.—Adv. | port Premier presented arguments in sup- of Hellenic claims in the war WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Joint memorial services for cchaseee James of Kentucky and Stone of Missouri will be held in the Senate Chamber Sunday. Feb. 2. Joint Services for Stone and James. by the President himself. It was recalled by demanded Entente Powers the understanding that if at the end —— — * —_— lr -_ —_=-_ - —_ Sa oe oe — j | fixed as six times those of Bulgaria. ' Le All Black Kid $ An extension of the Greek fron- ah ® tier in Thrace, M. Venizelos said, | Li All K K id — would involve a withdrawal of; Bul- ; ‘ 4 rown | eccececese garia from the Aegean Sea, which ; ‘a . ' aa z . she reached by virtue of the treaty / | Md , Choice of military, walking or of Bucharest after the Balkan war. i ea Louis leatherheels. He added that Bulgaria is already e iY er. Special ¥4 85 established on the Black Sea, which, ie Prieé...i, . owing to the guaranteed freedom of ; 2 the Dardanelles, becomes open and a ‘6 ° 9 ‘fe y) free. Besides, the Greek Premier ‘ i Ladies Felt Nullifiers added, Bulgaria is pre-eminently a : continental state. Her defense, he / a Fur or Ribbon Trimmed said, does not call for naval strength, | ' i Low heels, hand-turned soles, in a eee. ner Acgens , | green, gray and black. Regular sata she might utilize it for erste ' - $1.75 values. Choice of . lishing a submarine base whic 4 i Bids Wanita 1.39 would enable her to upset for her) i ee Pe iy ee ee ete : gown benefit the equilibrium of force) } | : between herself and Greece. : Ls + ° > . a | : | f ‘Black Kid Shoes ' English Walking Shoes M. Venizelos expressed the opinion | ig Genuine Black Vici Kid, that it was-.impossible to refuse to) it uin For Misses and Growing Girls allow more than 2,000,000 Greeks. q Button or Lace} 5.) Gite living in Asia Minor and the islands: ') Misses’ ’ G 8 ‘al near that coast to join their mother | Fi, ite 8... 2.2 age , *3 00 country.’ He pointed out that those ‘Bi A to 6.... ° Greeks for 30 centuries have “unin- | aif Child's, ® ei: See O6 BP. ck 2,00 Misses’ terruptedly held in Asia Minor and| 1 oh CHILD'S black kid the islands predominant situation | 4) ge Burrgs. 9] 50 11% to * which is manifested in the economic , 4 , civilizing supremacy of the Hellenic | i ay ane a element there.’ ? 4 ge ee Gt 2.50 He does not believe the peace con- en | : gress can entrust the fate of the. . as °r a9 * RE ” ‘ce , 9” Christian population of the Ottoman , } t Child 8 Stitch-Down Jockey Boots empire to the Turks who, he says, | FLEXIBLE SOLES Patent leather, with ee Pree a eeeare : | : black, hit of the Powers for reforms in favor t Chocolate brown oe white or red of Christians by massacreing them i kid and all black ) tops; turn soles; spring wholesale.”’ $ i kid button Shoes; oo eae sty 3 to i . easy ‘asa’ glove; ¢ nature Jas specia a sizes 5% to & sale, TALBERT CONFOUNDED; HE SAYS, | (Ce D Special 89 90 BY MANY PLANS FOR GARBAGE : Making of Gas, Coal Bricquets, Al- 66 ”? $6 *} 3? Baby Shoes Child’s Dress Shoes” cohol and Feeds Suggested; He Bizes 0 to 3 HAND-TURNED SOLES whats 83 Secale arias WHITE KID p The city’s garbage prohlem, which atent vamp, must be disposed of by Feb. 14, when MOCCASINS white kid tops or the contract with the Indiana Reduc- Ribbo n ass buck; tion Co. expires, remains unsolved, | “ trimme =: | a ens he S te $.. $2.25 and Director of Streets and Sewers | a waite Talbert fears that the complexity of | 33 . oe nd. black kid ‘oe Ot 7 I the question will settle him. Tal-| a" on, 80 to ; >} se , : { bert declares he is confounded by | 2 soles, special. . 99¢ Mitte: 1.75 the multiplicity of ideas for the dis- | x — position of garbage that are ae oF 46 ’ . ] 66 ’ ” . f s - be : -“Boys’ English Walkers” Boys’ Dress Shoes eee, es : i Mahogany Calf Lace or Button ~ yp Monon in saa moe esting fuel] # ee Sizes an uminating gas from garbage | ze ie 1 to 6 $3.25 ‘*Everwear Chrome’’ by a “retort” system; another would | a ) ie Whig leather soles; the make ceal, bricquets for fuel by a. Pe ) HE _ Black Calf best leather put into “centrifugal” process, and others| s : ne ” Sizes | shoes; regular $3.50 would turn garbage by various proc- es | i! aes aa $2.85 values; on special esses and systems into alcohol, hog) | bay sale— feed, chicken feed and fertilizers. 4 bia Little Gents’ gizes § Talbert likes the idea of Guy Caron : ; i) - tan lace, round } 1 to 6. gf 65 of Little Rock, Ark., that the hog 3 | ti toe is the most practical container and 4 | \ ney ’ ed 50 Sizes 10 #7 25 efficient reduction plant thus far pro- : Wi posed. | if = Garbage in the outlying districts a iH! 66 : Vv ’ f th ity is being tak by h : Nation of the city is g taken by hog 3 eh a al Boys raisers, but there are about 100 tons } : .Guard”’ ‘“‘Home Guard” daily in the central district which | if have to be disposed of in another 4 ee ‘Munson Last. Munson Last way. | ii . Men’s army pattern Boys’ army pattern : Pe ie | : Tan 8h Goo tan. chrome Cait | :: ne oes; dyear b | | ga ie welted single soles. Shoes; double soles; of RULE IN MISSOURI SENATE ga wi regular $4 values. Majority Enabled to Call Any Bill ) it , | From Calendar and Paas It. : i ) Sizes $3 25 | Special to the Post-Dispatch ; Hi iste 6.4... ° | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—The | | Senate today adopted its rules chang- | | ie ing the old two-thirds rule to - if . ’ 9” pro Het ‘Men Ss Comfort Shoes |v ide that the rules may be suspended iF oa0 at any time by a majority of Sen- | i Lac congress , ators elected, or by two-thirds of | & iE Men’s genuine black kid Shoes; built 'the Senators present. | m4 i for wear and comfort; choice of three $e, -, | Wnder the two-thirds rule, it was) | if a — or plain toe lace, and plain Ye | possible for a minority of the Sen-| : . oe congress. AA coe i _ ate to delay progress of bills almost i} Extra Special Value, | at will, but under the new rules a | af majority can call a bill from its place Ss i ‘ on the calendar and pass it. | +: Oe ae rare he wae ~ . - ah me Ye t . : RTH bad ; va ; Wend : Fas Se ; A Nan + Child’s Leggings 98¢c ‘Ladies’ “Novelty” Boots Gray Kid Cloth Tops, 6.00 Brown Kid Cloth Top Black chrome elk, ~&% double Police CEM [ams ™&. Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money’”’ WE GIVE EA “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Ohrome Leather Only Black chrome elk, oak soles Black chrome elk ‘army plain toes Box calf, army last, 2 full soles, waterproofed Extra Tan chrome elk; Special % double soles.... pigetitis Setibcde-> ic by Italy was confirmed, the occupa- should become definite: There was also an additional understanding, it was said, that the limit of Italy's oc- | cupation south of Aviona should not. excéed the limits of Northern Epirus. Regarding Thrace, M. V enizelos | | said that its Hellenic character was Ladies’ Spats . $1.39 GLE STAMPS A rians. ed in 1912, when Greece and Bul- garia collaborated against the pro- gram of the Committee of Union and Progress in Turkey. Under that| |agreement, it was pointed out, the interests of Greece in Thrace were Values ‘rea OF PROMISE SUIT FAILS. | Verdict for Sehents. Hoftmeyer in Ac- | tion Brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Pieper. | *6 00 | Joseph Hoffmeyer, 4608 King’s | ..» Ve |highway, Northeast, yesterday won| ithe suit in which Mrs. Elizabeth Pie- 'per 2630 Palm street, asked for $10.- 000 damages from him for alleged | | breach of promise to marry her. He | is a widower and she is a widow. The case was tried before a jury in (Cireult Judge Hall's ‘court. er ee ee ee *3.25 losses oO A A At Busy Bee ¢ ‘andy Shops Friday. Our Regular Tic Assorted Milk | Chocolates, this day only, 60¢ Ib. —Adv, a CLAIMS BEFORE WILSON | settlement which M. Venizelos said | were based on principles laid down | the Premier, ‘in head, that at the beginning of the war the that Greece occupy Northern Epirus, with of the war the occupation of Aviona fully admitted, even by the Bulga- | He said this was demonstrat- | : ; 'LOSES $600 “SEEING THE CI Visitors Robbed by Two Men. When Sam Muir, of Nashville, Tenn... arrived in St .Louis yesterday with $800 in cash and $100 in Liber 'ty bonds, he took the precaution to | deposit $230 in a bank. Police found him at 10. o'clock Tell of Being Choked and =e to “show” him the city. 'their supper and bought drinks. they started out to “‘see the sights’, he said, the pair choked him _., dragged him into an alley, 'his bonds and $500. He he had spent $70 before ' robbed. he Le last night on Compton avenue bac tween Olive and Pine streets. He said he had met two men who had offered | He bought AS . | Prices Are High, Because Meat Costs and | taking | estimated was | QUICKEST, SUREST | Greece and Lambros A. Coromilas, | | | Compound ends all grippe misery— Tastes nice, | You can surely end Grippe and | | break up the most severe cold either | chest, back, stomach or Cold Compound every two hours until | three consecutive doses are taken. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowl- tion of Northern Epirus by Greece | edge that there is nothing else in the fond which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery .as promptly and ‘without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a smull package of _Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substi- tute—contains no quinine—belongs ip ery home. Tastes nice.—ADV. limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s | “OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM !” ‘That’ s the time to get busy | During a long conversation the Greek | ‘The first dose of Pape’ S Cold, and apply Sloan’s ‘Liniment. | Put it on that rheumatism: attacked joint, let it penetrate without rubbing, ) and then—what a relief! | Sloan’s Liniment won’t moukey on the job. ness and helps to relieve almost any kind of external ache, that comes along. quickly, druggist, anywhere. economy. Sloans or bruise it cleanly, From any pain, Does economically. 30c, 60e, $1.20. Liniment t Mills Pain It gets right down to busi- | The big bottle is | year. | invested in the business. The _net profit on total volume—limited to |2.5 per cent—was only 1..9 cents on | are high because of the heights to | which livestock and labor have gone 'Our Stn TS eee oe ARMOUR & CO. 1918 PROFITS | IN EXCESS OF $15,000,000) ' and Labor Are High, President | Says. | | By the Assocfated Pregs. | CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Armour &'! _ Co.'s annual report, issued yester- | | day, showed a record business of | ' $861,000,000 for the fiscal year of ' '1918, compared with $575,000,000 in| 1917, and net income of more than $15,000,000. The report declared! record low profits were produced. | | he net income for the fiscal year ) of 1918 was $15,247,837.53, repre-| | senting a return of 14.7 per cent on; ‘common stock, after making provi- | l sion for dividends on preferred stock | | With the exception of $2,000,000 paid | 'in dividends to common stockhold- | more than $13,000,000 was re-| net profits represented a return of 9 per cent on the average net capital in- | vested in all lines, but the income | from the meat food business—lim- ‘ted by the Government to 9 per cert | —fell to about half that rate. The =» each dollar of sales. “We are helpless in the matter | of reducing prices,” said J. Ogden Armour, head of the concern, “‘They labor costs last year’ were $20,- 600,000 more than the preceding The same number of pounds} of livestock cost us in 1918 .$100,- 600,000 more than in 1917.” > ———— — SOSGHE Genuine Bayer-labi of Aspirin When your health is at stake it’s a poor time. take chances with substitutes and imitations. ~ for the Bayer Cross on Aspirin tablets. Marked with the for Your Additional Te Prevent Influenza and Grip Take | id IS IDEAL — uinine” |/For the Hi: oot a Cold Staris—Don’t Dela ‘3 mista, 25 ocote, Bi foes meri Chabenet RS Mn. Tala _FAMOUS-BARR CO. . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise, Few Restricled Articles Excepted. Lar est Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ; ee Bs . . “an - . . a . nd -~ o ° ‘ ° Te ** e« " .* o . “ - * 7. - 4 ‘ FF . - ‘emo? ‘on as . ‘ . ' Oe ® =..." ‘ . ~ «| . . a - Me « watt +s ? De ‘ . 2% 8 . Rite moe LH cy } ae SA Veta Sab z am. ° - *. > . ™ — " a wc > > » - . ° . * " nego ss no a % @ These garments are from America’s most} | The Suits ably constructed of all-wool cas- cheviots, come seam and panel-back effects, so much desired by. the younger men. and double breasted models as well conservative —— Originally Priced $30 and $32.50, and offered in this Sale at } the Very Special Price of spite bs capable makers and can be purchased with » every confidence that they will give highly; satisfactory service. a Pre Korie The Overcoats . E well built, of all wool vicunas, in Oxford and black. Also large storm® ulsters, three-quarter? length ulsterettes and dressy — street coats in full back and# form-fitting models, are unusually also novelty in the waist- fancy Single ; , Te: three-button 4 “ . vin Sw. a4 - Os @ Clothes that were particu- larly values at their original prices’ of $30 and $52.50, now offered in. this* clearaway at $24.50. or 0d 4 ‘s =e & @ The size range is partieu- larly broad and ineludes regu- lar, slim, tall, short, stout and extra size garments :for extra size men. # Second dl — Seeerseds sree eer eer -araeeeeet8* SSS SR SESS Poe. «ES ES be SHES A TOK eo ec eeede ® eo A ESTABLISHED : This is Piano lished HIS IS AN nounces the Pianos made in A These beautiful ins Co., who for more utations in the pi finish. Exquisite in than a regular si They are the latest cent Wurlitzer Bab _— —— ory. 2 ual suites ence. eq time w rade, Conditions upon which these Grands are sold That if for any rea- aon whatsoever the fano is not -satisfac- after a 30 trial and inspection tn ‘our home, you may. ave your money back. - days’ That vou may ¢x-— change it for any~ reason whatsoever for any other new tnatru- ment that we carry of at any thin 6 months, without incurring any loss or being put to any extra expense. 3 That the plano ts gusrpness without restriction or reserva- tion for the period of — 6 years. ; That 4 you may take years’ time in. to make settie- dividing the payments over week period Ain your a 130- best conventi- While this sale is have on our floors for sale as adve note instruments. $15.00 worth of Q. Pianos and Plavye Used Up Mie. >’. . scone Smith & Barnes. . Kohler & Campbe eee Fischer ... «+i Chickering ....--; e \ During this int

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a ct ER at ee ft ‘ enn em set 2 -. e Fi e SERINE = ai Ore: ny ba Sis ae i 2 Py BN he ge Ear) ca) RRO t SIS rg age at eRe a, t a x : c af ‘ ¢ o% =~ “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii. THURSDAY EVENING, om JANUARY 16, 1919. tthe = age xia, Moranerets ” tts . a 2 alts Aw ne aie Aaa ate ne aad See eee ca lished PERU STRIKE RE IS - SETTLED Expected thins Genes Conditions Will Be- come Normal Immediately. | By the Associated Press. het = — € . . ¢ * e er. a i pp le: ansing throughout Workmen will their present wages. Everything 1s quiet here and it is expected conditions will be normal today. the continue LIMA, Peru, Jan. 16.—As a result of the resolute Attitude assumed by _the Government, a settlement of the | @trike here was reached late last hight. Labor leaders agreed to ac- cept a settlement on the basis of an eight-hour day which will be estab- ’ : : hin = Rae “ag ene e a a - ‘ € shirt New Franklin Soldier a Prisoner. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Names of American enlisted men reported as prisoners of war in Germany an- nounced by the yesterday include Joseph 8. Simpich, | New Franklin, Mo. * War republic. receiving that Department | — * E 7A OTT ¥.3\) : a - eta . * } j P 4 | my Se he Perfect Family Soup ’ _ 43 Sid | CPs hb oa pe A ae AT oe os you in, a Sean re ha 3221 2 tun, ae ato BISA HAS OS OPS Sw ow we ws bs S98) (Lowe ce eee ee 4 1] ; * f ’ 2 = , . - ~ - ; —uadien Th » 4 ©) « 7 # A , “Pe " J : . ‘ak : ® - .n 4 - me°e ca 98 TIVE Seatde wr =: - , a ee ies rdinary Saving rroup of ~ HIS IS AN AN nounces the presentation of the most remarkable li Pianos made in America utations in the, piano w orld. finish. Exquisite in‘tone. Little master pieces—taking up no This is the Most Important Piano News that will be Pub- lished in St. Louis this Year V\NOUNCEMENT and an invitation, in one. It an- ’ —— | “A BETTER PIANO FOR LESS MONEY.” | The Wont Baby Grand Pianos ttle Baby Grand and-it invites you to see and inspect them. These beautiful instruments are from the factory of The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., who for more than 62 years have borne one of the most distinguished rep- These instruments are works of art. Beautiful in more floor space ; 3 than a regular sized upright piano. 3 They are the latest achievement in the piano industry—giving you a magnifi- : cent Wurlitzer Baby Grand in a size that the smallest room will accommodate, yet with all the bigness and richness : of tone of a full-sized parlor Grand. , . Conditions You or no one can imagine their s —_—* ; upon which ame until they have been seen and 5 5 () : i. a these Grands Next to the truly remarkable charac- ter of these Wurlitzer Baby Grands themselves is the plan of their intro- duction to St. Louis and vicinity, a ‘plan which means an unequaled op- portunity to a limited number of homes. To introduce this special model 25 of these latest Baby Grands will be sold for $550 each. ered in this Sale at . are sold ] That if for any rea- son whatsoever the fano is not satisfac- ory after a 30 days’ trial and inspection in ‘our home, you may ave your money back. That you may ex- change it for any ~ reason whatsoever for any other new instru- FESO SR EKVINIE DAR MOLE PE Ty UWRERELENS SSS PSOE PE eee ee CES DURST A § * ment that we carry of of | dine within’s montha. | Similar Grands in style and quality IE | loss or being put to | Of other makes sell everywhere for | a $650. This means a genuine saving Sn sD net the Diane, ie of $100 to each of the 25 homes that COR, - & B= | restriction or reserva- fortunate enough to procure one. mM ‘ . 4 tion for the period of are ares most (Bee | & veors. It is an opportunity that knocks but | irchased with y: 14 ghey ar once and it knocks loudly. It gives la ° @ . | which to make settie- | you the opportunity to procure one | payments over a 130- of the most remarkable instruments week period as best es F | suits your convent- in the world of music—the Wonder-: _- ce, ful Baby Grand you have longed » The value .of these Baby Grands its $650. The introduc- tory price is $550, which price can be divided up into pay- ments to suit the purchaser, covering a period of 2% years. We will gladly send you, upon request, a tissue paper pat- tern the exact size of this remarkable little Grand, which, when spread out upon your floor, will show the con- venience of its size. Send for one — at onca BABY CRAND MAND : . and dreamed to own. Overcoats . ally ‘ieunas, have on our floors in used pianos and player-pianos. You will well built, of. in Oxford Also large storm . ney three-quarter = erettes and dressy s in full back and- y models, - note instruments. $15.00 fvorth of Q. R. S. music rolls and bench given with ea Pianos and Players can be bought at very reasonable terms. Used Upright Pianos Knabe ............mahogany . ..$145 Smith & Barnes....oak .......--$160 Kohler & Campbell..mahogany ....$195 Estey ............mahogany ...§ 90 Autopiano.. Emerson. . Kimball. . e particu- Gabler............Walnut ...... $ 85 | Ellington. . . 58-note, at their ; Fischer ...........mahogany ...8 70 | Apollo......88-note, #30 and i. Meee), tos. oak ......-- GOO | Steinway. . . 88-note; ebony , 1 in this Ee. Chickering ....... mahogany .- PILO | particu- J. B. Bean, Manager 1109 Olive Street ides regu- Stout and for extra 7 During this introductory sale, the REVS ES8 8 SPL ES Cae OURS NESS SOOO C E He CURE ESSE SE? PO Pe nec cbt: * easy: — | , Second Fioer , ee 4 - , While this sale is on we also ‘wish to dispose of some wonderful bargains we find them all here for sale as advertised—all in perfect condition and the play er-pianos are 88- ch Player. These Used Player Pianos 88-note, .88-note, _ 88-note, ynahogany... $355 mahogany...$295 .. $295 mahogany...$365 mahoganvy...$315 ... 345 O. store will remain open evenings until:9 o'clock | | | WARNING TO FRIENDS Congressman Favors Giving | Federal Body Power to Regu- late Water and Rail Rates. Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Recent | ‘remarks in the House of Representa- ‘tives in the debate on the Rivers | ‘and Harbors bill contain both a/' warning to friends of waterway de- velopment to be on the alert against railroad opposition and a hint of legislative action to forestall an im- | minent danger. ' That danger, as seen by Repre- sentative William R. Green, Repub- lean, of Council Bluffs, Io., and oth- ers who have -spoken, is that the railroads, when returned to private ownership, will cut the rates to river points in order to stifle water com- petition. It is generally taken for grantec 'in Congress that the recommendatior of the former Director-General, Wil. liam G. McAdoo, that Government control of railroads be extended five | years, will not be adopted. The alternative, as suggested by McAdoo, with the’ approval of th» rresident, is that the President shall not wait till the expiration of 21 months after the declaration of teace, the time limit fixed by Con- gress for Government control, but shall turn the railroads back as soon as practicable. ° Railroad Situation. Thus far, no other program for the roads has been worked out by Congress, and it is practically im- | possible for any definite schemé to be bse through at the present session. The most that Congress can do at fone of many philosophical works | ‘ER TRATH {and writer of poems that won him a | [home here. place, died today at his | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ‘ble, because we eat too much and all to filter out, they weaken from over- | | work, become sluggish; 'this time, is to add a rider to one |of the appropriation bills now bein: |considered to prevent the Presiden: ‘from surrendering control of the | Toads till the end pf 21 months after peace, or till Congress has had a chance to engct railroad legislation It is possible that this ‘action will be }taken. A veto by the President, however, would leave the situation where it now is. Having in mind the _ probability | that the roads will go back to their previous Owners, éither at the en of the 21-month limit or sooner, wa- | terway advocates are convinced t some legislative action is necessary on behalf of river-borne traffic. Elab- Orating his remarks made on the floor of the House, Representative | Green, who has taken an active in- (terest in waterway improvement | said today that he favored a bill riv- |ing the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission the power to regulate water | ,}and rail rates. He would make it |}mandatory upon the commission to forbid the railroads to make differ- | petition, unless 'should find that such | not prevent the competing | from operating. Furthermore, | would require the roads to Joint rail'and water rates. Green said that he believed these | provisions would meet the approval | of a majority of the members of the | Flouse Interstate Commerce Commit- | tee and of the whole House. He saw | no chance for any legislation this | session, but thought it likely that / Some such bill as that outlined would the he make ent rates on account of water com- | commission | rates. would | boais | ! |come before the next (Republican) | Congress. Waterway advocates | would support the measure, hea} | thought, regardless of party lines. | Defends the Mississippi. “Green took a prominent part in defending against the attacks of Frear of Wisconsin the appropriation for the Mississippi passed by the | House as part of the general rivers | ‘and harbors bill. Frear had said | in effect that the appropriation wou'd 'be futile, because the railroads, un- | der private ownership, following their tactics of the past, would make rates that would drive the boats oft | the river. Referring to the fat thot. in Europe- heavy freight {ts carried? largely by water ance that fr ougnt! ito be so carried in this countrv | Green sounded his warning to aie | friends of the Mississinn! ard othe (waterways. He said: | “The railroads are permitted be | use a system which would ruin ani “| i | body who undertakes to compete By | lw ‘ater. The gentleman fr om Wiscon- | ' sin says that, if the railroads cane! | back into private control. | |system will be kept up. I havé 19 a it will be if the railroad man- ‘agers absolutely control the matter. but [I do not believe the American! pc.ple will longer put up with that | situation. They ought not to. There | it no reason why they should, and I do not believe they will. In fact. it | would be our fault if they are com- »elled to endure it.” ‘DEPUTIES TO RECEIVE. WILSON tion to President and Mrs. Wilson. Deputies has decided to receive Pres- jident Wilson at reception to President and Mrs. Wil- son and the members of Parliament in the room of the President of the ‘chamber. The date has not been | fixed. ' ‘The Strong Withstand the Qvinter Cold Better Than the Weak. Old people who are feeble and younger | people who are weak will be strength-.| | ened and enabled to go through the 'ecold weather by taking Grove’'s Taste- less chill Tonic, which is simply Iron) d Quinine suspended in syrup. So easant even children like it. Price 60c.—Adv. de —— Mother and Children Killed. | By the Associated Press. | §SHREVEPORT, La. Jan. The explosion of a gas stove in the home of G, C. Talbot at Trees, La., | near here, resulted in the death of, | Mrs. Talbot and swo children and the | i probable fatal injury of Talbot and one child. | vigorating Effect. the sare | Ceremony to Be Preceded by Recep- | PARIS, Jan. 16.—-The Chamber of | | a formal meeting.’ |The ceremony will be preceded by 2° You | can soon feel ita Strengthening, In- | 16.—— | ; | ’ } | ! Blood, the Author, Dies at 86. By the Associated Press. oe geet. N. .2., Jan. 16.— | amin Pau! Blood, 86 years old, Pall BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE ‘Take Salts at first sign of. Bladder irritation or Backache. The American men and wome ust guard constantly against Kidney frou. ofr food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive the yen tive tissues clog and the result is kid- ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps | of lead; vour back hurts, if you suf- fer with sick headache.or dizzy, nerv- ous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- fol in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys | will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and | has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to’ neutralize the acids so they are no longer a source of irritation, ‘thus end- ing bladder disorders. | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure, makes a delightful effervescent | lithia-water beverage, and belongs in | every home, because nobody can make | a mistake by having a good kidney | flushing any time.—ADV. BT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — La 20% to 333% IMURPHY’S $1.75 Fiber Suit Cases.. $2.50 Fiber Suit Cases. . $5.00 Fiber Suit Cases.. $7.50 Fiber Cases ...... $3.50 Thermos Bottles bi $13.50 Leather Cases #.. $2.50 Traveling Bags . _ Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases & Leather Novelties 81.25 | $9.00 Steamer Trunks... .$6.50 $1.75 $15.00 Fiber Steamer $3.95 Trunks $5. 00 $37.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $18.00 Leather Cases. Fe 50 $2.50 Music Folds ....... 81.75. $4.50 Black Oxford Bags, 82.05 $6.50 Black Oxford Bags, $4.95 | $8 Textile Leather Bags, $6. 00 | son ae cater tO || Books, Card Cases, Photo } RE ante $18.00 | Frames, Ladies’ — $6.50 Trunks .. $4.95 Bags, Canteen Bags, Ci Sey Trunks *** lo-08) gar Cases, Brief Cases, $25.00 Fiber , ete. Trunks ........ $18.00 Pre-Inventory Sale of 20% Off Entire Stock Dressing Cases, Bill 10% Off Carafes, Thermos Bottles, Lunch Kits P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—WASHINGTON—707 0600 Friday we will sell Paper at | than Half Price. | Beautiful allovers, ‘out borders: values 7%c; at, roll.... | Set figures, stripes, allovers, in light a medium shades: values 1Z2%c; at, ro hall, with beautiful values roll.. Parlor, per, bands to match; from 15c to 30c: cut-out borde Sold with bands or borders only. | Paper hanging at lowest prices if desired. Oo oO © with straight or cut- n. . 06 dining room and bedroom Te, 9¢, 11¢, 14¢ i leas | 3c pa- rs or 6th and Washington MEN'S SHIRTS $1.15 ant&$1.55—This lot com- prises bi assortment of pat- terns and all SiZ@S.......+++45- (Main PIOOL)..+. OT | 7 en er; fron frame; Room omes Dinner Sete: relief apring; beautiful new de- very pretty m1 adiustable sign, leaded apron; decoration: 31 Curtains Room Linoleu rolls; big $1 98 can be used for pieces: com- N qt tingham, RUGS In block tile, bargain. ges oF $5.98 a . owe P p etric ; Filet and Sec rim te stabs am te Mosaic and hard ese people $4.98 Curtains: 2, be Re ppt, wood eff “: ex Clothes Wring- Domes. like ple boone : doi » e ] oT g : a" ° re : - ira hea \ ’ enam. er: iron he aut - . yard t " - gains in thts surfs - mil Sinan stint 98s e wou Sets. prettily sii c i lot thia length ard re fo wh < $6. 98 decorated; pink mussed ,_, SPC EF price; each, Mops ong et floral apray cial for Friday, 1 O| hang! colton, Dessoated Salad and goia 7 for Bowls or Veg- Q line; . $ g = Te. 3 Cc water , 29¢ etable.... 2 C at. 17. 8 00000 9T011 A.M. SPECIALS Items in this colamn te be on sale unti] 11 a, m. only, and to prevent dealers from buyi we have restricted the quan On account of the extre low prices quoted on ft items, we cannot — c. 0. “D. or mail orders and none will be Gelivered.. SILK POPLIN 36-in. In all colors: ex- tra fine quality for dresses, per yard SOISSETTE 36-tn. Sotasette tn white, pink, blue and tan for dresses and pajamas, per yard PATTERN f TABLECLOTHS 3:35 Heavy mercerized Dam- O8e ask Pattern Cloths; Butcher Linen good BiZ@........6+. Fine + quality; good “De weight; 34 inches wide; yard........ SOCKS Wool per COLLARS Men’s Corliss-Coon; laundered; 6 in DORs s see ose sceeesses Men’s in gray; Bovs’ Military Sweat- : ers; slip- Or OTL. weve eresesssteeses TOQUES ig HOSE. Child's heavy and fine ane wane ol TOE COD. cnc ec wacescreces ibbed; in black and GLOVES VOILE WAISTS Lace and embroidery trimmed: #1 valnes: C on second filvor.. . ~— = _ ie _ = ~ aed = « ~~ ~ - — ~ _ — _ 50c Wool Sox eg Pe art ae agg ad aes Imet Sank: sai (Heasoteentl: 13%: e. h (Rase ment} , 30c Gingham WOMEN’S $10 SUITS Scotch plaid and | Men’s Suits | chee kK e« ata naar $3 SHOE Women's Sexe, & "a other Gingham, at, vard Heavy dark materials; Another big “sy of Shirts bought Comes in vici kid, pat- Doe eoniienes Sanagthens Base 1] well made; just what at a fraction of their real act Mende ee ly g00d va! ee rt the ment) .... C the working man wants worth; chambrays, percale and I . ’ ey . come if r button (Basement), hesb and sizes: Friday. in S0c Olicioth (Basement), madras: & hirte ‘ Basement), Water stained, per worth up to $2.00 $3.98 | “nude Tees op mame )i ss ccuct ee 0s aan 25c OC gsc Carpet 9 TO 10 SPECIAL Sateen Linings : B Shades Standard American 25e quality, remnants: - ment)» OG | Sensine. . Line" b ment yn yard. GINGHAMS =f inen:).. C _ ; 81.50 value; Staple ch ok and plaids §0c Knit Caps; ani (Basement) : 90c choos " uel ( Baaement). 30c Flannel many are wool: O.4 Blea ict esfice ing White nent Sian cee Ont each 19 25¢c (Basement ), bic Cc ing Fianne} (Base- * I7¢ (Base. ) : C vard a Doin 6 ae ae ee , *“ , “— ~ « a - <6 a aa? -« os - — s,s, o- = = ae al oan | ; a ee ok Fie CE a ee ke on Me ee

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Whe TAD OR TEE 1p aOR SSP CME SEES 206 TOR a RBI 2: 4 ~ , on = ae Fes « ——-— ——_ _- _ - -_ en in ~ GS Vee ae ‘hae ge > a laa See on — $ ~ 2 » as ae een bea gem ae & Bye Real Pa ee am pene! oe . ee Ogre A terme © * ale rr wt* ue - ST. LOWS POST . PISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH No Racetrack for Forest Park. The St. Louis Driving Club, which | sought the use of Forest jet in! which to construct a race cunnot use the park for that Rost alee Mayor Kiel announced yesterday. | The Mayor said he was convinced the people would not tolerate the park being put to such use, and suggested | ee ee ae ee ~ re 254 DEATHS IN LIST to the club that it may use Francis or | ‘Roster of 155 Corregtions, Most Penrose Parks. Better Be Careful! Your resistance to disease and sick- ness may be high but it has a limit. | If you go on with irregular bowels, | if vou let food-waste lic and ferment, you .will fill your blood with poisons | that will undermine your resistance | and leave you a préy to colds, influ- enza, rheumatism and any sickness to. which you may be exposed. It is easy to be careful, and you'll eel vastly better if you are. Your) druggist has an excellent new prepa- r tion that every person ought to’ know | about. It is called SALIXOS, the pleas- | ant laxative salts. will completely empty the bowels without giving the | slightest discomfort. It never gripes. is pleasant, both in action and in|

he s reme sult sa Ia ines 7 The St.Louis home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes \e . Wolffts | Washington Ave at Broadway 2 $55 Values of for several years Over 8000 of the finest men’s and young men’s suits have bees Bhased trom price, meaning a saving of from $10 to $20.a garment’ _Exquisitely sill money-saving opportunity tor wearers of fine clothes ‘The suits featured here co dignified men’s models We# eve start, Pu andsomel See our wind @ display This es 4 Pry unusuz imported and fin irom the extreme ‘Dig response to thi lelp has been placec © rendered expertly hand tailored in the have amply provided fo: the Full ments and the most efficient s€# Pleas— & make your palfore noon if possibk —you 1] 0 anc we ll be able take better

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Se ne as a eat ell - ° a ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. of the present time 20 5 $55 Values : LUT mn nn #40 #45 *50 € G Dale + & Mar Our Guarantee: Our reputation as the foremost clothing establishment in this city is to be remembered in this great event us and in this great suit sale, we »bsolutely guarantee that. the values stated in this ad is exactly as represented Satis- faction in every respect is always guaranteed here and we will just as cheerfully refund your money as we take x Uits ears hhwe feotured such values 4 q its have been#hased from the surplus stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx, at a special xquisitely silk handsomely hand tailored in all the newest correct styles An exceptional See our windd display — To see these suits meansyour greater appreciation of the saving The St.Louis home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Wolff s | Washington Ave at Broadway This Salt ry iidiibal: featured here consist OM imported and fine domestic fabrics, and tailored in the lateg™tfom the extreme waist line models to men’s models We anl™@ig response to this great offer and we ply provided for the rusiig@elp has been placed in all our/depart- d the most efficient servt Prendered »* a apse Please— make your pote —you'll avoid & take better care ‘noon if possible an we'll be able to The| misrepresentation of values and merchandise is unknown to, dustrial help from America and the. | RUSSIAN ELECTION CALLED BY KOLCHAK tional Assembly Must Settle Form of Government. By the Associated Press OMSK, Central 8 Siberia, Monday, | Jan. be decided only by a national con- _Stituent assembly. Constitutional Dictator Says Na- 13.—The destiny of Russia can. Whether the fu-. ture of Russia is a monarchy or the | | Most radical republic does not con- /cern the present Government, This was the declaration of /ment that the people will be opportunity when he signed the correspondent a _ historic ment proclaiming an all Russian na- tional election at the earliest prac- ticable moment. ers that the Russian Government de- |sired the Transsiberian Railway to _be turned over to the internationa: technical commission, over which John F. Stevens would be chairman. Admiral Kolchak said he was anx- of reconstruction, adding work of the dictator is cause misunderstandings. He then proceeded to justify the coup which he gained control of Omsk. The interview took place in closely guarded official that liable the Ad- miral Kolchak, confirming his state- | given | to register their desires, | in the presence of docu. | Later he informed | representatives of the Entente Pow- '! lous that the American people should alter their conception of his program | to. by | the | residence | |overlooking the frozen Irtish River. | Admiral Kolchak is smooth 'and there is melancholic repose (his determined features, which illumined when he talks and dis- tinctly recgil sculptural conceptions | -|of Roman Senators. Coatless, Reviews Troops. He appears to be about 60 vears old. He was suffering from chitis, which he contracted by sisting on reviewing troops without his coat, insufficiently clothed soldiets his house. He gives the general im- pression of &@ man of power and iron | will, The Admiral explained two necessities of Russia are the cre- atioifof an army and the destruction of Bolsheyism. He considers that a | directorate over:.the country was not feasible, first because the military situation demanded that power be placed in the hands of one man, and second, some members were partisan ize the army. who proclaimed them- He, on the contrary, tary leaders, selves dictators. her crisis. He is delegating power is temporary and when order | is restored and the crisis is passed | he will, he says, retire and leave) everything to the representatives of | the people. Friends of Admiral Kolchak give) him the title of ‘“‘Constitutional Dic- tory, doesn’t it?” Admiral remarked, with a laugh. it is, and I think it best sums up ae situation.”’ He said that his aim in uniting, ‘Russia would be to co- operate with | responsible leaders like Gen. Dene- | kine. Discussing the internal polit- ical situation, he explained that there were three clearly defined groups in the country. First, the people sup- porting the Government in its ef- forts to reconstruct Russia along con- stitutional lines, and, sith suitable Lelp from America and the allies, to) annihilate Bolshevism; second, the) reactionary element, which is avow- | edly striving for the restoration of | the monarchy; and, third, the revo- | Asked American intervention, he said: | “I was just getting to that. Russia today is terribly disorganized and. needs financial, economical and in- but especially requires muni- the gallant allies, tions and clothes for army, which As suffering from lack | ‘active. | | of essential garments. Would Welcome Allied Aid. “Concerning intervention east of | the Urals, I would welcome detach- ments of Americans, English and French troops, not for fighting neces- sarily, but for the moral effect they would produce on the Russian army. Communication with Russia is diffi- cult and enemy propagandists are) If the troops with their own eyes saw America and the allies | backing them in their cause the fight | | against terrorism would be certainly | the salvation of the nation. My pres- won. 1to conquer the ‘This would not be Intervention fn Russian affairs It would help win "oh 000 men is sufficient Rolshevists if clothed ent army of lend supplie®? with munitions j with 2009 troops from | disintegrating. mission to take charge of the ithe line “But any allied military or eco-! nomic help dependa entirely on the ‘maintenance of railroads which are The transportation problem is dominant and muat fret solved. I1 favor an allied com- situa- tion. It is imperative the Trans- siberian Railway saved and American management might legical- ly entail guards for the railroad.” Discus*ing Gen. Semenoff, he that Semenoff was a ioccal who was unimportant, but added that the Powers had inter- vened and that therefore the con- troversy now an international question. He said that postponement of a settlement is embarrassing, and added that if Semenoff would leave of the Trayies! berlan Rail- road he cou! id do anything he liked be that be (le Cla red leader. ix Baraaia. Marshmatiow 1o— Ihsen’s Friday (andy Assorted Chocolates, Caramels, filed Satinettes, Ady 3Se Troops Home From France. NEWPORT NEWS. Va... Jan. The battieships Virginia Rhode Isiand arrived in- | while | because so many | pass | shaven | ins are | : bron. | | i that the” and used their influence to disorgan- | He pointed out that different dic- | tators in history were usually mili-' was chosen by his colleagues for the sole object of leading Russia through | civil | matters entirely to colleagues. His Catarth of the Stomach Is Dangerous “*Thousands Have It and Don't ‘Know It,’’ Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion—How to Recognize and Treat. > i * tion, when in reality thelr trouble ils @ue : tator.” | “That sounds strangely contradic- | Kolchak “But there lutionary Socialists who might at | | any time fall back into Bolshevism. | if he favored allied and) YOU MEN WHO PAY THE FAMILY SHOE BILS Heela—gucranteed to rs her heela and} here mT So Son _— ae, ballad : a ° ae ee — tt pels? “Thousands of people suffer mere oF lees constantiy from furred, coated tongue. bad breath. sour, burning stom- ach, frequent vomiting, rumbling itn stomach, bitter eructations, cas, wind and stomach acidity and call it tndiges- of the phveician to gastric catarrh stomach,” writes a New York (‘aiarrh of the stomach ts dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach te thickened and a coating of phiegm eoverse the surface eo that the digestive fluida cannot mix eth the food and digest them This condition goon breeds deadiy disease in the fer- mented, unassimilated food The Dheed is polluted and ecarrics the itnféeetiog throughout the bedyr (iastric ulcers, are apt to form and frequentiy an wleer ™ the tret sign of a deadly cancer In cntarrh of the stomach a 3 nt safe treatment is to take before Meals @ teaspoonful of pure Biswrated Magnesia in haif a Clase of hot water as het as »mifortably drink it, The het water washes the mucus from the stem- ach walls and draws the bioed te the stomach, while the bBleurated magtiesia is an excellent aeotvent for muetis and inereases the efficiency of the het- ood treatment. Moreover, the Magnesia will verve as a powerful a harmieas antacid, which will newtralise any excess hydrochiorte acid that may be in your stomach and eweeten lie f eontents. Easy, natural digestion witth- out distress of any kind should soon you can <« follow liisureated Magnesia ia net a laxative, ia harmiess, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from anY local druecisat. Don't confuar Sisureted Ma«nesia with ather forma of ma milks. citrates, ete... but wet Tf in pure bisurated form (pewder or tabtetn). oRy iaily prepared for this purpesé,— A ‘ ae ee ee ee el eee ereerese@ ** “eee . “* eeeeee® *4ee?7 &@ 4, stee. «8° *°@0R oe Wie.” * oo Oe" @F “eee Gee Fee ees €* + Time Soe eee ‘$ oee eee © + ee © OOe © Bie «¢ enere eeee : RE AEE RRM A TIT NITE IL AGEING SHELL SE TELNAES WTA she int Ie ELLE SAS I NEY AEGIS CRG ORE EG OAC AEE VETERE LAN LILO AEN EN te tates My tee P j ‘ No en Cn a ae ee ae eee FO et ee on a ere * 4 NOt Ag < 9 OPRRO TRAD a - - MAI, FAI I ihe pepe? “ ~. *. om wee » wes on ‘ was . ‘ . foe itis 2s qupenpemes Ps PEPIN LS. INT REGO & Ree eee eT a OPO alt VARIED AO ROR B RE HO * dap arene Soe mR EEN NEE beg es ESI Ae natin, IED Ke HB PIE: ; x pak Deere ae ’ 1 RET ONE AP REM LP EL I a RINE Oe peer ne MEYER BROS. . COFFEE AND SPICE CO. Sr. Louw oo. Foreman, a Pa. found that shoes «with soles last about one month. But | says a pair of Nedlin-soled shoes him more than nine months of ~ watch time he walked over save shoe — by family with N — extra wear where other U0 a give only ordinary wear, nose 't She Ss new They are , Good i A Rubber Akron, Obie, who also ee CANDY ASSORTED TE A full- pound bos full ith ul way ONLY, _ Se FOUND Bok me | hte 3 Cc Be os TE RED Mt 12g T5c IL, a fh OD LATE Ww \ white layer filled with de- licious chocolate ee cream icelpg. Friday Only, 65c Remember the IAttie Ones at Home with Herg-Candieca. ae 7 , ; ' Se RIT ARO RAI Rte St. RR RNS MESO NE SoS AR ae framping 18 miles a day, Mr. H ME mai} carrier mie experience shows how i in-soled shoes, they are even less. If your it for you quick! enna Soles are creat Remember, Ne soles should be. are avail ave ete ie renee ee

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ae) ee Pe er i a, PSP RII EAT IEE S sl . - } i} : } - / | ae : | eae 41! t- ' : + TT baad ar | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH rite aly : : ¢ : yer gl High School Exercises. | Central, Jan. 27; Cleveland, Jan. 28; : MISSISSIP Pi VALLEY BODY VOTES We ARE MOVING ee St, Louis high schools. will| McKinley, Jan. 29; Soldan, Jan. 30; , ! bat ti} their meideveur graduating exer-|Yeatman, Jan. 31, and Sumner FOR BANK FOR FOREIGN TRADE be ' 5 a a about thé usual time, despite | (negro), Jan. 30, all at 8 p.m. The|. . gore ~~ OF THE . hs. ae @ time lost during the epidemic, | graduation at Harris Teachers’ Col- St. Louisan’s Resolution Approved ss ¢h#® dates having been set as follows: | lege will be at 2 p. m., Jan. 22. After Previous Move Had Been i = : Sea RABOTEAU STORE) ‘:c",2:ce%uex TO 415 N. BROADWAY baa A ' | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—The * | | | Bal ne following resolution introduced by pastels and Washi n 1 Maher om Will Close T. ta elt - |Charles Sutter of St. uls, passe nal Get it at Tank at Boston Not Broken by ee ee wos) meen at ; NEXT TO G ARLA od Dp’ S row, but Shop: Will Be} h it | FOR | Any Internal Cause, Says ‘Board of Directors of the Mississippi | DOOR Open for Rummage Sa 4 | [FOR | | Attorney for Owners. bers casey mir a oO. . art fot only in the war reli Se ee fore offer at considerable “CUT IN PRICE” such items as About 1000 boxes—some of the boxes in-which St. Louis women! ~ Seti el _ you are paying too much. sion of a huge tank of molasses 0M! firmly controlled by Mississipp! Val- the water front off Commercial) ley capital and designed to promote, street near Keany Square yesterday. | facilitate and expedite its export and made an enviable reputation, the social life of the city opening. The most promi trons and maids of the fash : a 5S feds are slightly soiled, but paper in good Carmen Playing Cards condition. This was bought 29¢ owe’ nated Assortment of Toothbrushes. Odds and ends; are perfect; value Bo to 7BC......-2.eeeee> Cc | before the extreme pores - _ 4 of H DA yY Ss P E Cc i A i S Eight bodies have been removed! import trade through Gulf ports.” | + : i ; from the wreckage and one man has This is considered as a most im- The Faultiess Natural Nurser; Smooth and cambric finish—red and per; your choice, box. set have devoted their time aed " died at the relief hospital. Most of! portant act of the new organization. and nipple coraplete, including blue. These cards are equal ' “ to the success of this i ‘i i those injured are only bruised. The proposed sata bam see one rubber doll; to any 500 cards on the mar- 18 ec dds and dius and their ‘efforts have been ! vt BAYER’S GENUINE |: NE The cause of the explosion has/| signed to wrest contro! 0 pping S35c value... ...... eee eeeeeeees ket today. Per deck..... SOA PS en m= - ed by the proceeds, which wil ae T N not been definitely determined. Wal-|and of Latin-American trade with Veraform Bath Crystals; highly ney and domestio; ‘he American Fund for’ e | i } ASPIRIN TABLETS Th Great Tonic = ter L. Wedger,- explosives expert of | the valley from the hands of Eastern erfumed; delightful for bath; 10c Per dozen... “$2.00 15c to 50c cake. Wounded,and the Junior ; ee 1doz., 5c; \2 doz, 25¢ BEF sth 0 very highly as the State police, said it seemed | capitalists and place it in the hands | i GS... 4c aoe eke Oe as long as the lot der whose direction the s : i Bottle of 1 DSc a strengthening tonie for probable to him that it resulted from ; of valley interests. “ “ae - | Williams’ Baby Gift Box, con- Rubber Gloves, “Olive PRR MG Aa > 3 daa se wb as rum, to carry on more genera vi z GENUINE elderly people, gas fumes generated by fermenting; An effort was ma “4 a a td S| taining cake baby soap, talcum C | B d’”’: 75 " air C work in which those two f! i BAYE s ee and molasses within the tank, which was session to pass a similar resolution, | and wash cloth: 35c value. ae ran Cc va ue; *p tions are interested. hia ASPIRIN CAPSULES [| Pi bottie........ ® not full. The molasses had _ been| but such opposition developed that The tea shop in connect i geal pagar Stor 220 | BM ent warm by steum heat from’ a| le was abapdoned. However, Suter ICLES HAVE UNDERGONE A DECIDED CUT Ehop ‘has bean t Ae | 1 doz., 20c; ~~ 2 doz., | . delewnt : the Allies’ Pp j ht | plant at some distance from the; and other St. Louis delegates per dezvous for many of the you where dances have been gi the tea hour and many guests in the city have ’tafmed at luncheon and tea f _ ~~. —_— - * ae J -_ et ~ i cena Sk ite lh a, tank. sisted and tbday succeeded in get- ET ARTICLES Harry F. Dolan, attorney for the| ting. favorable: action on it by the THE JUDGE & DOLPH D T fl L directors. ‘ Purity Distilling Co., which owned the tank, id that officers of the A suggestion that such a bank be h 60c Djerkiss Face Powder.......-.-+ce++- .49c sooueaie a. ae to give any| established was made by John J.| im RABOTE AU STORE, Broadway and Was Mentions “i tle OO Sa Pearl aa Dei d Lie “eseenveeeeeeee e -3ic b ke rh tractive replica of a & ab poo bomb oe Mth 34c explanation of the. cause of the ex- ons nae a ate bi Ms , Other Stores: 515 sein” Seventh and Locust eteeee. whieh the tea shop represen ay 50c Dir + and Aimend Greate’ ceee 30 ‘gear He pe VRS oak Phe. cia tin ot the Mele eal Note—These Moving Prices apply only to the RABO EAU STORE. Tomorrow a — toac ; te a ae 77 : ee wus crOney 31 | weye ee ible,” he said, “for| mer and location for launching the , lumghroom after a tare ie 50c Hytone Cleansing or oe Cream. .3ic | was impossible,” he | eon, but the Shop wil! cont fe | ‘an internal explosion to occur. Man-/ Proposed enterprises are yet to be 1, and during the week | Le | 15c Renaissance Soap.... .8c cake; 90c dozen Fy it ton of the tank were keps| determined. re. | den train Sir ba 30c Kolynos Mee PED. ww tcc tt eee have formed. An explosion could — on hand. ; ‘ EEE SIDS EEE ea not have been caused by fermenta-| Ye ana | Another war relief soci ' me ion, ¢ 10lasses ferments only in b a large factor-in a 'Cutex Cuticle Remover..............23c, 44c tion, as mo | has been s | Ly . $1.25 Palmolive Toilet Water. .89c enceecenety ‘warm weather. § The Don’t fail to see the U. S. and Allied g STORE HOUBS—9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., : war work is the St. Louis ' a. ° ee aca tank could not have’ been broken é > ow ; +3 ‘o)i except Saturday, when we will stay open lian War Relief Fu | i oe | 25c L ’ Tooth P der or Tooth Paste 18c Governments’ War Exposition, Coliseum ep ¥» y op the Italian Wa é ; yons' 100 owae i Oe open from an internal cause. It met Building, Jan. 11-19 inclusive. ; until 6 o’clock. - will close {ts workrooms.on :. $1.50 Oriental Cream................$4.19 Mall the specifications of experts; ; : : tom avenue near Grand on ' 4 i 25c Dirlove Vanishing Peroxide or Cucumber each plate in it had been tested and J 7 and er the close of the : . Cream 18c it was not filled to its capacity. ‘ Fs work a tea will be given ; 5 a ¥ i] (, 2 i a ee © Can ££ © © 6 &&e 8 868 8 @ @2 8 6 86 @ 8 é “The company assumes that the workers and their friefids j ‘ is 35c Cyrano Rouge ae eS © © 6.6 8 6 Oo 6 6 € ae 6-6 .21Cc tank was broken by something which | a } es | : . ‘ i eR = j|acted upon it from the outside. Wa ij ie ; “i are conducting an investigation. It FRIDAY S ee -An n ua TOMORROW g ‘s Catlin’s Quince Catlin’s Pine mm jis possible the tank may have been : broken by enemies of the United bring joyfully to an end a has been representative of that the women of St. Louls —_—_—— -— # i Ne | Seed Cream Expectorant wa | States who knew that we were en- “ ' j Recommended very highly A valuable remedy for chronic gaged during the war if the manu- S | Ite , . for chapped hands, face and or pulmonary affections of m™ facture of alcohol which was used ocia J it ' | rough skin. Is not greasy or the throat and lungs. Will in the making of munitions.” — i ss sticky. cure any couge. , The top of the tank was blown in Mhisped a ' Miss Harriett McLaughil ; cago will arrive in the cl day, to remain until Sunc her cousin, Miss Marion of 10 Lenox place, will her to St. Augustine, visit. 1 | L25c 19¢ 50c 390 25c ~ 19 50c 39 Maiinto the air. The circular wal! i} ee ize. size. . C ize. F broke into two great segments of | | size s1ze B1ze ma | Sheet iron, which were impelled in| opposite directions. Two million’ Z gallons of molasses rushed in a tty, LH, i A E a] Hi | i E D ; Cl Ad ES m |stream over the streets and convert- . AME ed into a sticky Mass the wreckage ee Syrup Figs...............39C fm |°f several small buildings smashed $1.00 Vinol’..........................79¢ RM PY the explosion. HT ¢ ; ather John’s Medicine.............39c, 79c BH, eaten aon Geant wan. 0cane’ x u1ts— oats resses urs EEE SL SS 37c, 73c & Ronee yard, in which stood two| | Miller’s Snake Oi] ............ .19¢, 39c, 79c | eee gene ~~ the city : 25c Ww fag buildings in this yard, where a score Unita maces and Balak ae, | cf municipal employes were at lunch ( REATER reductions in all lines. Asalower Mains: line becomes depleted, $1.20 Nuxated Iron... . 2... 79¢ i cme Galseiae dee tere dvem tse toon: it is replenished and augmented from the lines higher up, and those lines are treated Miss Helen Watts of 53 boulevard has as her . Sarah Shannon of Nashvill Mrs. Morrison Fuller of t ingham Hotel, accompan daughter, Mrs. George Wal nell of Chicago, expect to remainder of the winter j | orn. 2 departed today $1.00 La Creole Hair Restorer... a $3.37 ak peer Patton spre Women were se: likewise, giving bigger values in every line. Practically every line in every stock will show tomorrow an a «elas - 4 ; Ld 2 6 6@ @ 2 0 @ 6 640 . . ’ : . : ae “Wl ae . — v 3 " . a 7 . : Pluto Water, large... . “33c 2 One of the sections of the tank almost complete change—a general regrouping, ai:d in every instance it shows a downward revision of prices. seine Shanik OUR ’ y wall fell on the firehouse of a fire- Dickinson’s Double Distilled Witch Hazel, i | boat nearby, crushing Jt. Three fire- pint bottle. \... i , armas ye re tp ae .25¢c Himen, two of whom had been en- In Four $1.00 Peruna . 2 82 @ 8 2& © © © 0 6° 560 S 8-66.08 0-0 6 .33¢ . gaged ina card game, were buried 35c Lapactic Pilis. - . > * * . . . . - o . * > . * > - .29C¢ ! , in the ruins. One wee killed and Grou S Glyco Th ; the two others were injured. The p are .2ic, 42c, S3c other half of the tank Wall crashed fiancee of Mr. Allen Bhe is the daughter of M Robinson of 6019 Washi nue, and met Mr. Owens was a student at the Mi versity. The wedding will | Nestie’s Food 49c, $2.49 & a 2 eee 6 828s 8 Se 6 © 2.6 Cie + ' against the structure of the Bostor ea io . ° . + ° . . take place in June, an | Elevated Railway in * enero Not a whole lot of Suits, about 200 in all, ineluding women’s, | Grouped in special clearance lots to make easy choosing and ve } will live’in Tulsa, Ok., street, damaging three spans. misses’ and juniors’ sizes. 4 big assortment of styles, cloths and make the clearance more complete. : Owens is residing. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Buckingham Hotel anno gagement of their daug Florence Frees, to fF son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sa son of Dallas, Tex., Frees and Miss Frees . visiting. The announc be made there today, son has been attendin ficers’ training camp at: tonio. The wedding d been set. NUXITONE Woodbury i | A small dwelling on Copps’ Hill colors, and all sizes in one style or another. | | , | Terrace slid into a street, and a trol-’ i : This tonic contains iron and ley fretaht ie ot , | i Baa cai eae || oseneeng te ae ene | P| ereton ete Up to $25.00 Suits, $13.95 Reductions Up to 50% sams otvonathenin | Wagons, carts and motor trucks tonic for pale, " $] bury Soap and one jar ote 6 . ruc ‘. Ob Eee Woodbury se ie i. Oc « ba q "3 for $2.50 cream; ote vane: QQ | rrewn with debris, intermixed. with Up to $59.50 Suits, $28.95 yer: vem ? | Group 2— a ae ae TY ° F ly t Furs .F l 85, p 4 MEN, 2 WOMEN AND A BOY Up to $85.00 Suits, $43.95 $49.30—Reduced |||) to ss HURT IN 5 AUTO MISHAPS Up to $149.50 Suits, $69.50 $7 5.00 +49 By i LE S. GLICKSMAN, Ie ye< lanta - prise the Executive | i lot that is ment less than $40.00 to $50.00. In this Dr. John Seabold, 6110 Pershing ar | ! $198.50 N atural Musk at ( i SRR SAL AREE y= $150.00 Woman's Auxiliary of | og clearing sale at enue, at King’s highway and Wash-| | —_ . 7 Card Sunshine Mission | 1 $ mitun benmeranel dais wen out ona D V alues Bee $175.00 Blended Muskrat Sport Coats. ... .$110.00 in charge the campaign 5 | ie ° bruised. ress and which will ah f $ te ers 2 ' dso eal . <4 +E 15 O he m Hugh Bisbee, 9 years old, of 444 oan: $275 S ' $100.00 Hair Seal Coats ( oe ) » a ob ee s 9950. Saturday, to raise funds Swan avenue, Webster Groves, is at, | * the work of the mission. ‘ SUITS . St. Luke’s Hospital in a critical con- Onl r f pusidoniie have charge of the hote dition as the result of being knocked | nhiy @ iew nunare resses are vet to be cleared out. ; las we | f % coliections for the cause lete clearance of rt | . ae . : = * ane as W t | . } — ome high-priced Suits—exclu down by an automobile of the Elec-| get near the end the values get bigger. You'll find a dress in one | are Alemenees, SF ve models in the very latest styles; wool volour, tric Light and Power Co. of W ebster’ th h ft] , : Farley, R. 8. Hettia, broadcloth, men’s-wear sdrge, ga ardines and wool Groves. His skull was fractured. | or the other of the four groups for all occasions, and over 100 styles. | Frank Blelock, Jantes N ; plain-tailored styles, as well as models rich- The boy . | a e boy was struck by the auto as! | . Cramer, W. Ingameilis, trimmed with fur. Every Suit in this lot worth he passed behind a car fro hich | | M Ww. W Speer from $40.00 to $60.00. In this clearing sale at ee : Up to $10 Blouses core, W. W Speer, af j G@ he had alighted at Brentwood = p O . resses, , | frow and Wenneker 4 ’ | Sylvester avenues. oe $ to | ovate wo | co ae | 15 | Every Thursday eve : a President of Brazil Dies. | U t $35 00 D 19 95 $ 00) to 11 o'clock the Young | DRESSES By the Associated Prost | Oo ° resses, . : o' te 11. o'clock the Touna 3) dik oe Ce pris: | mal‘dancetat the club ~ Stylish cre of men’s-wear serge, all-wool pop- Dr. Rodriques Alves, President-elect. U t $59 50 D 29 50 | ; ae Olive street, to all men } lin, silk, satin and — jersey; $20.00 to $35.00 val- eiieaarae today. He had been| p Oo * resses, . Only about 150 of these, and but few of any one kind. Made of fin- 4 The club comprises 4 ‘ c ‘ . . . - . - ues. In this sale a or some time past. | U est Georgette, in flesh and white. Also suit shades and color eombina- a a sath, on hes mene ' . ‘ : : . : . 9 : 4 j | Sheen's Sriday Candy Barccin. | p to $2 75 Dresses, $69.50 2 tions. Bead and embroidery trimm ing, buttons, tucks, ete. B® ta - =| c eramels, filled Satin Marshmallow . ie 2a a Busy Ree (andy S& | sa a a a Gee of mee ee ' a r Regular Tbe Assorted ee E tne ne ate | THOMAS W. D 409-11-18 Broadway oe | Os. ste hi

Page 15

Be ny ae — ee eee ee | e 2 % , eee ih , x ¥ ‘ Bite 4 a ae “ee 7 UG TORES ~ OADWAY ND’S g Papers some of the boxes but paper In good MOVE ~ bought 29¢ ob in _— and ends—im- 1 and domestic; r choice 10¢c IDED CUT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. a, oT. LOUIS POST-Oln PACH 1 PUN MADE 10 CLOSE J wow ALLIES’ abe Will Close iain ' ow, but Shop Will Be Kept Open for Rummage Sale. . WG a ae TY is with regret that the an- >. J nouncement comes of the closing a of the Allies’ Shop on Broadway ae Yi which has played such an important me not only in the war relief work in which St. Louis women have made an enviable reputation, but in the social life of the city since its opening. The most prominent ma- trons and maids of the fashionable at-have devoted their time and er- e to the success of this war work their efforts have been reward- “tt; the proceeds, which Will enable the American. Fund for French Wounded and the Junior League; un- der whose direction the shop was run, to carry on more generally the work in which those two organiza- are interested. e tea shop in connection with the: Allies’ Shop has been. the ren- us for many of the younger set, 3 _ where dances have been given during ; the.tea hour and many well-known - in the city have been enter- * es > = i. f the tea shop represents. % # 4 ‘Temorrow will bring to a close Sg Be juichroom after a farewell lun eon, but the Shop will continue Satan! sr i, and during the week of Jan. 20 an enormous rummage sale enn | uses ated, eated “OW an prices. - choosing and to 0 50% merly to $85, luced to [9-50 jearts, matched Fox and s and Capes, in Hudson Kl; p mink, Jap insky, lynx and other quality . . $259.50 . .$235.00 .. $150.00 . .¥110.00 $ 99.50 take place to dispose of all the stock | on: hand. = | Another war. relief society which * @ és been a large factor in the city’s, 4 war work is the St. Louis branch of. Italian War Relief Fund, which | close its workrooms on Washing- ton avenue near Grand on Jan. 20, and. after the close of the morning’s work a tea will be given for the 7 bring joyfully to an end a work that | has been representative of the best) that the women of St. Louis could do. : }Social Items Miss Harriett McLaughtin of Chi-. cago will arrive in the city Satur- day, to remain until Sunday, when - oa) of 10 Lenox place, will accompany 4 a visit. Miss Helen Watts of 5399 Lindell boulevard has as her guest, Miss Sarah Shannon of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Morrison Fuller of the Buc- ® ingham Hotel, accompanied by her ® daughter, Mrs. George Walton Con- ® 2 nell of Chicago, expect to spend the | yemainder of the winter at Miami, Fla., and departed today for that place. Miss Mary Evelyn Robinson is the fiancee of Mr. Allen Lamar Owens. She is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Robinson of 6019 Washington ave- nue, and mét Mr. Owens while she was a student at the Missouri Uni! versity. The wedding will probably take place in June, and the couple will live in Tulsa, Ok., where Mr. Owens is residing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Frees of the :, Buckingham Hotel announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Frees, to Fred Mallin- gon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mallin- | gon of Dallas, Tex., where Mrs. | Frees and Miss Frees are now | . visiting. The announcement will | = #@©vbe made there today, Mr. Mallin-| 3 & son has been attending an of- | - ficers’ training camp at San An-| tonio. The wedding date has not | been set. | The marriage of Miss Dorothy Al- | len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George |; T. Allen of 65909 Horton place to | Charles L. Bayha, associate secretary of the local Railroad Y. M. C. A., | took place last night at the Y. M. C. | A. “hut,” with the Rev. L. W. Mc-| Cleary, pastor of the Hamilton Ave- hue Christian Church officiating. | Miss Florence Harvey was the bride’s only attendant and V. S. Behymer Served as best man. The bride wore & gown of white georgette and her ® #bonquet was of white roses and her. @ #£short tulle veil was caught to her'| | head with a bandeau. It was fitting” that the ceremony should have taken | " place at the “hut,” where Mr. Bayha | has been so active in caring for the. = +#$£=ém™en in service who have been guests | ™ there. After Feb. 1 the couple will | ™ + #é«‘feside at the Eugene Field Apart- | 4 4 ments at 4331 Olive street. Mmes. John Trigg Moss, George | Warren Brown, Lon OO. Hocker, | ® #£Chagles Cummings Collins, John C.| ™ i Ockerson, Nat Brown, Harry Wag- | >} ner, James Howe, G. D. Merner, | aes W. A. McCandless, Frank P. Hays, | Louis Marion McCall, Frank Ble-. 4 j lock and Adolph C. Meyer com- q Prise the Executive Board of the) Woman's Auxiliary of the Edward | Card Sunshine Mission which has) in charge the campaign now in prog- | ; . fess and which will last thfough |! Saturday, to raise funds to carry on) the work of the mission. Those who have charge of the hotel and office collections for the cause are Mmes.— Guy Alexander, C. J. Meyers, M.| Farley, R. &. Bettis, W. A. Gill,! Frank Blelock, James Nugent, Frank | Cramer, W. Ingamellis, A. Moll, L.| Moore, W. W. Speer. L. L. Ren- frow. and Wenneker. | Every Thursday evening from §& 3 * .NCE nd. Made of fin- d eolor combina- . ete. aude 3 to 11 o'clock the Young Ladies Club | of the K. of C. will give an infor- | “Mal dance at the club hall, 3549. Olive street, to all men in service. | The club comprises about 300 girls | who have all been very active in War work. At Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday. |SHE WILL PROBABLY BE RIGA ENTIRELY IN HANDS OF REDS | MARRIED NEXT JUNE. German Soldiers Say City Is Burning | assacres. | | | By the Setehitees m4 "Mitau is ov extiowine with refugees. | BERLIN, Monday, Jan. 13.—Riga! German soldiers, the la persons is now completely in the hands of the Russian red army, according to a burning and that the Russians and | Mitau dispatch to the Vossiche Zei-/ Letts are murdering and plundering ‘tung. Bolshevik forces have ad-| | vanced from Dvinsk and occupied thé — at Neugut, vs miles from Mi- | leaving Riga, report that the city is | } ——— | DOES ~ ee ee re ee ell . | ee ne ay a we retail it guarantee it the United Se the market KAVIWARA SORTRAIT beHeve in at luncheon and tea in the at- | ve replica of a French wiage: |W. is Many Biase, States, amply protected. Absolutely safe where children Only Washer on auto- We Are concerned. “LESS THAN THE BEST” | SATISFY YOU? EASA WASHER. | COSTS MORE BECAUSE | irs WORTH MORE We manufacture it ourselves. ourselves, and ourselves. You know a gyarantee is like a check—it depends for its value on who signs it. We are a $65,009,000 corpora- tion with branch offices all over you are 50 that has an matic lock on the wringer. “Safety First.’ ==> | | } we ~ INSANITY VERDICT ANNULLED | _ Judge Sets Aside Finding in the Pay- | The verdict finding that Herman) Payken, was of unsound mind was set aside yesterday by Probate camp on motion of Attorney Irvin Barth. The information charging insanity . Deferred Payment Plan ist Payment Only $5.00 Then $8.50 Per Mo. F ‘devel: Electric 1200 PINE ST. Main 3059. Central 4851. ken WHI Case. 4004A Maffitt avenue. Judge Holt- was filed by Payken’s wife and was not resisted by him. that the verdict workers and their friefids which will | weight of the evfdence. Payken is a son of John R. Pay-| ken, who left $250.000, but of which the son was left only about $8000, it was stated by his wife’s lawyer. signed an agreement he would not! contest his father’s will. | Loses $30,000 Suit Against Hotel. The suit of Henry B. Davis, attorney, Bath and Hotel Co., nue, for $30,000, was decided in fa-. her cousin, Miss Marion Franciscus; vor of the company by a jury in Circuit her to St. Augustine, Fla, for a/ alleged that on May 21 last he was | compelled to wait 40 minutes after | he came from the hot rooms in the bath house before an attendant ome | Barth asserted was against the He an against the Belcher Water, 405 Lucas ave- Judge Hogan’s court. He to reduce his temperature. Eat without Fear of Indigestion! Instant Relief for Bad Stomachs tion. ness, When your meals hit back. When what you eat turns sour, forming acids, gases and indiges- Magic relief. No waiting! The moment Pape’s Diapepsin reaches the stomach all! thessour- acidity, heartburn, pepsia and indigestion ends. Upset stomachs feel fine. Costs so little—Any drug store. upset? Pape’s Diapepsin dys- ON YOUR FEET ADV. —_—-~ — a A CR ree me STARCK’S SALE OF SAMPLE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS + ALSO SEVERAL SLIGHTLY USED INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE DURING THE HOLIDAYS, Store Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock . An excellent opportunity to make your dollars do d guble duty. We must sell these immediately to mohin room for our new stock, which is arriving daily. Note the prices below: Tasseeecesea a wo Ow er ete LLL LLLT Ltt tT" See ee ee Meee eee te seeeels a RE ee suena. a NOTE the LINES of the above PIANO. This is just ONE of the MANY You will FIND this HIGH-CLASS PLAYER-PIANO in the CUT UP-TO-DATE STYLES we OFFER in this SALE—GUAR- ABOVE among THESE SALE PIANOS. The only PLAYER- ANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. PIANOS on the MARKET THAT are GUARANTEED = for' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. ~ NOTICE the SPECIAL PRICES for the NEXT TWO DAYS $475 Upright Used Mahogany Case Now $125 425 Upright Used. Mahogany Case ......... Now 110 525 Upright Used Mahogany Case .........: Now 185 NOTICE the PRICES on USED PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT TWO DAYS. POSITIVELY we deo NOT believe that THESE PRICES can be~ DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, $850 Player-Piano $625 Player-Piano .................Now §435 : $650 Player-Piano secant - ay ‘ Ie ae oe ~ <a », ar eS Z Re 2 a eh Pe at Wf}. OS . = .

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kyr soa . % - : a ee a ae ¥ . FRR LR MIR IMD ll S—-— -—. 4s. —_. *- ee a ee | _—_—_— — —_— —— —-— — ae ~_—-_ _- -, ~— & EERO AAG FOS OO ET SII IT SRI + ey ps - payer iO RLE ARIS NL RO ree ree te ~* ee ee D — ; jai a ht. : leaps joni te I x Oe eee ga ous ag st . a se ae A TD Lee eal “ hie a oa a ee eh Way Fa i eae a secre 4 - pane ’ * “s ™ 5 i" etl Tie ig ee ~ : va ‘ oe rarer 6 oe sia -0 : : % a Matra dota oe etn ee . born ary . vlee SAN, > e , en _ p DAGMeele ‘ tet date elie ~ = rere “ “ ¥ oe ptr aoe " nt 7 3 i eee TER RE RFE TE EE RR EERE rere e anne em * THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 16 . PP oA dic } ‘HE tribute of a great artist to a great piano, lies in Levitzki’s choice of the Baldwin ST.LOUIS wai i Ee Tg At = 4 Sete Fane eer POST-DISPATC Mit ree iteess 2 i -——-. A TAM 1%; ; uit: ACPA A i } ee ee ' : 4 } SBERAN OFFIC TELLS OF MURDER | charity to imagine that any or,all of | their time had come? : (| | | We do not know, for none ts left to : ’ , xactly how nearer the truth to say that the bar- | tell Nog do we know e ! i i —— | ' ' =| Declares Inquiry Reveals —| Czar and Family Were | Mistreated by Bolshevist / _|MYSTERY IN ASHES | _|FOUND AFTER TRAGEDY thie! | “Into Mine; Photographs of =| Bodies and Murderers. ficial is withheld. SOHN ANNNAINNAT RE 7D” SHAMAN Two Special Shoe Values Growing Girls’ Cherry Tan School Boots Choice.of leather or Neolin welted soles, with walk- ing heéls. ALS@,.. at the same price —a brown kid Shoe in a dressy style, with cloth top err % ed = | All sizes and widths 214 to 8 | and leather t Louis or “low” ; heel. a AND— nasa nad A Mahogany Russia Calf Shoe that is the Regular $10 Quality It has all-leather Military heel a and is cut extra high—9 in. An elegant Walking Boot for the college girl or woman. All » ' e Of Se eT TT sizes and widths. +7 Genuine $10.00 Value!. |, T.J.REID SHOE CO. m 711 Washir ston Ave. a cS PU . : E = | Ff = =| | : : = The Ph | Pianis 3 . e Fhenomenal Fianist =| =| >. * , % . = Soloist with Svmphony Orchestra, Friday 2 afternoon and Saturday night of this week, = uses the Baldwin Piano exclusively. = LEVITZKI THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON =4 we | No planist of late ydars has received so fervent, spontaneous ae | a triumph at a debut.—E. R. PARKHURST, Toronto Globe. == | = | MISCHA LEVITZKI A REVELATION OF PIANISTIC ART =3 . Young Russian displays a musicianship unexcelled by any = virtuosi appearing here-—-HERMAN DEVRIES, Chicago Ameri- = = an. == His art is ripe, mature, with the poise, dignity and restraint = of the great men of the concert platform. He does not belong = to the young generaion of artists—he is grown td.the full = artistic stature that knows neither date nor past. Ee sf One has no memory of a more complete conquest. = i —POST, CINCINNATI, : | | The Baldwin Piano C : 1 ine Win © lano Ompany — | Eleven-Eleven Olive = cell! UN ene = a | , ' j ADUTIAAAHNANANASASEUASOOTT TUTTLE | | ; ' | ’ | ; ' ; : ; SUUUUTULAEAUAAUAUUTTUEUAEUAAUOUAAATATAGASUONAYOUTONAAAOOUAOOUOUU ETAL AAA Eee ‘>| these who had spent their lives in, | single cornpanion, even of a servant, 'was denied them. Naryshkina; the old sailor Dereven- the former Czar's favorite valet ana whom were with them in the Abolak | ward for faithful service, while the | 'rest of their attendants of less con- | _spicuous loyalty had been dispersed. | | | ted to the family of seven persons. | to sleep on the floor on their father’s uniform, great coat and other clothes No linen, or almost || none, and || of palaces, were kept cooped up in one of the bare wooden table, white sitting on a) , with five spoons 'wretched prisoners. | ex-Emperor with patience and by the _ex-Empress with silent pride, Stairs to their ‘rooms, whose walls were covered with in- decent drawings and obscene in- scriptions. One can imagine | ley chill of terror while their captors jests—and worse—all literally within Bullies and Slain. Other Relatives of Nicholas ‘Said to Have Been Pushed | | } } i | ' ! By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.+-The New York World has recetved from an official of the Siberian Government | established by the Russians at Omsk | the following vivid resume of the governmenta! judiciary inquiry into the assassination of the deposed ' Czar, the Czarina and the daughter and young son. The hame of the of-| By an Official of the Siberian Gov- | ernment. | OMSK, Siberia, Dec. 12.—Until re- | cently the fate of the ex-Czar Nich-. ols and his family was uncertain. The shocking rumors regarding as-_ sassination recently decided the. council of ministers of the Siberian Government to hold a judicial in-' quiry on the scene of their disap- | pearance. This was carefully and) impartially conducted by men who} had no monarchial sympathies | ing themselves advanced Liberals), verified by witnesses and document- ary evidence, and was substantiated | by photographs of scenes of the trag- edy. The Bolshevists, drunk with power and the lust of cruelty, took the ex- Czar, his wife and their five chil- dren from the monastry of Abolak, | 30 miles from Tobolsk, to Ekaterin- | burg, where they were destined to spend their last days in physical and mental tortures. They were interned in the house of a professor of chemistry named Ipatieff. The building was of two stories, with a smal! courtyard sur- | rounded by a high wooden palisade. The lower floor, comfortably, sumptuously furnished, was occupied by the guards, men specially recruit- | ed from the lowest class of Bol- shevik bullies. pied the upper floor. Denied of Comforts. A condemned murderer’s cell not more devoid of comforts. than)! the small dark rooms allowed ; ' ; ? ‘ | luxury. Once rich beyond the dreams | of avarice, they were now made to} suffer the worst torments of poverty; | onee supreme in power, they were insulted and spat upon by men low-, er than beasts. The comfort of a| ! Worse still, they knew that their | few faithful retainers—-Court Phy- | sician Botkin, two ladies-in-wait- ing, Baroness Buxhoven and Mlle. nursed the babyhood; ko, who had devotedly delicate Czarevitch from the ex-Empress’ trusted maid (ail of monastery)—had been shot as a re-| Only two smal! beds were permit- | The children, therefore, were forced cf their parents. was provided. For air exercise they were permitted to walk | in the little courtyard an hour a| day. All the test of the time the Romanoffs, once owners of a score this smal) flat. Meals Snatched Away. Their meals were taken to them by | guards and eaten on aj) from a thick bowl among the seven. When these hu-. miliations were not considered suffi- cient, when they were borne by the wooden bench, even | the few spoons were taken away. Or a cynically jovial guard, as he set down the bow! of food cooked in|. the common. kettle of the soldiers, | would whisk it away again, saving, ‘'] see you have good victuals to eat which we have not yet had today,” and carry it off downstairs | At other times one of the guards would come up while the family was seated at table and fish the best pieces of meat and cabbage out of their bowl with his dirty—fingers, chiefly for the pleasure of exulting over his victims. Treatment of Daughters. In the evening the “guards.” brutes in human form, would carry the) young “ex-Grand Duchesses down- too well what went on there—the | poor, innocent eirls shivering in the | glared at them in triumph, the coarse earshot of the agonized parents. Nor was this barbarityv due to the savagery of isolated jndividuals. The soldiers, if one may dignify such brutes by such a name, were even | ' | } The prisoners occu- | is | to; 100 0 0 IO BIO under. n the orders of a@ special Bolshevik pe) = () 'commissioner responsible directly to | the local Commissioners of Justice | and Public Instruction, who had full powers on all matters. pertaining to the housing and treatment of the prisoners, and who, in their turn, re- ported personally to the president of i the Bolshevik Government of Eka- teringburg. It would be mistaken these leaders were not fully aware of what was going on, and probably barities took place.by their orders. Ghastly Tragedy in Night. The martydom .ended in ghastly tragedy on the night of June 16. For about a week before the guards had been systematically kept in a state of inebriety, being encouraged in their drunken orgies. Did the unfortunate victims sus- pect what was brewing? Did the former Czar and Czarina—who lived for years in such dread of assassina- tion that, in the case of the latter at least, the constant terror undoubt- SEs eS cReT TES New Music Rolls | l|edly affected her mind—realize that ‘the crime was committed, though | the names of the gang of murderers | | (consisting of four Russians, one) Lett, two Germans and 11 Jews) are on record and their photographs in! Continued on Next Page. Look at FRIENDLY WARNING There is only one Pepto- Mangan and that is Gude’s. Sold in bottle and package as shown here. Sold by druggists everywhere. ‘vitality to Mangan is a healthy mother They certainly appear to be ohysically and mentally above the average. who is able to rear such children, there are probably ten mothers too splendid general tonic which increases the | appetite, improves the color, increases the | number and oxygen-carrytng capacity of the. Week red blood cells, and adds vigor, stamina and | digest and assimilate. and prescribed by the medical profession. Gude's Pepio-Mangan — “The Red Blood Builder’ Pento-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY r Manufacturing Chemists these children of HIS mother is strong enough to raise her children right. Yet for every mother | feeble. and thin-blooded to giye _ | their sons and daughters the | care they need, Mothers like | that improve rdpidly on Pepto- Mangan. Pepto-Mangan is no tem- porary “pick-me-up,” but a | Music Roll Cabinet You need this Music Roll Cabinet in which to take care of your music rolis— it is extra large—mahog- any finish—has- grilled door and will hold 90 music rolls, $22.50 2.00 Cash—soc a j all parts of the body. Pepto- agreeable to the taste, easy to Universally endersed =!) Corner 12th and Olive Sts. — Special Sale of the Latest and Best *Selections at Unusually Low Prices. On Sale Friday and Saturday. Till We Meet Again—Waltz Ballad. .45e Watch, Hope and Wait, Littie Girl... .45¢ You Great, Big Handsome Marine..... 45 When Tony Goes Over the Top........ 45c Rose of No Man’s Land........-..«++- 45 U. S.. FNeld Artillery March............ 45c Oh. How I Wish I Could Sleep Until pd Q. R. S. Word Rolls You'll Find Old Dixieland in France. . .90¢ You Don’t Know... ~ 90c It’s Never Too Late to Be Sorry....... 90c March of the Tanks.........-...060066 B5e Sf ” Serere rrr err $1.00 ee “SP OO PET TT TTT ee ee 90c We will be glad to play these or any other selections you would like to hear. Phone orders promptly filled. Complete Stock of Columbia Records Music on both sides—will play on all talking machines—-same titles as listed above can be supplied on Columbia Records at 2 @&@.¢ @&oee 6°64 6. € ee 8 8.9 8 6 -eo' Oe et €. 8 & eG Y STERN GC New York - 7 oi 3 HOR AC ali “TIZ” for tender, puffed burning, calloused feet and @& - Pa B pele 4: a . ' _ Why go limping around with ing, puffed-up feet—feet go @ .chafed, sore and swollen you |hardly get your shoes on or offf don’t you get a 25-cent box of* from the drug store now and /your tortured feet? . | ‘“*Tiz’’ makes your feet glow | comfort; takes down swelling o - wi To the Member: Phe attention of 1 spéectfully called te Banks may exeret identical with tho, subject to the same ties with respect to subject, in addition Section 11 (k) of proved December | Federal! meagre - a ‘ $ 'draws the soreness and mi out of feet that chafe, -burn, ‘‘Tiz’’ instantly stops | corns, callouses and bunions, ‘is glorious for tired, ael feet. No more shoe tight ' }more foot torture.—ADY, we cal ag | | ’ of Congress, ap authorizes the Fe grant, by. special applying therefor, ; the right to act as‘ ‘sttator, registrar guardian of estates «mittee of estates. of ‘fiduciary capacity 4 companies, or other “jnto competition. “permitted to act u sh aehieh the Natio -... The United Sta “Ft, 1917, decided | Jows, 244 U. 8S. 416 , Ot. Rep. 734, L. R. . gress had the pow 4 ...4n question. ee _--- - — ia 20 10 0 0 20 eo oR: Sixth and St. Charles | Values to Satins 3 | Every dress pictured is here at $7.95 % Georgette Combinations —scores of others } An Extraordinary DRESS SALE $20:00. . Serges ——— oe — —— / possible. 900. tity, and the fact that it was a CASH deal. You will find every conceivable kind of dress—for everyday, for afternoon, the matinee, the dance, etc. All the very prettiest colors and trimmings—a full size range for everyone. You've only yourself to blame if you neglect this chance to Save: More Than Half! ( : -- : . Dee eee RA dpb Ped. docseeene = Nir ( ; ( ~-b Gi iM mitt ( ¥ DSEEIB KG “ews >= ¢ ~~ —{ bad fT On nes A purchase of vast magnitude makes this event Our New York buyer, who also repre- sents five other stores, closed a transaction in- volving more than 8000 Dresses—our share was And you can use your own judgment as to the price he paid, considering the immense quan- on0 ke VEE 410 10 nO et OE 0 IO EIO a The National E Louts has availed visions of the Fe¢ conformity therevy Department, fully : Trust Officer of m Virgil M. Harris, and co-operate. wit We Give Eagle Stamps Choose from of the lot have $6 SPAT PUMPS | $ 4.69 Of patent or dull kid; hand | turned soles —newest F r ench | Louis XV heels —A1l| sizes. ARMY SHOES FOR BOYS a Of tan chrome upper; extra heavy oak sole, bellows tongue -“made over genuine Mun- son army tast: all sizes from | 1 to 5&4. $6 and $7 “American Girl” Boots 3.85 FIELD MOUSE tioned, in all-leather or with leather vamps and ‘loth tops to harmonize. er Louis or newest military heels; also several patterns with covered wooden Louis heels. Plain toe or smartly perforated tip models, ALL SIZES FROM 2 TO 8 WIDTHS AA TO E BOYS’ TAN SHOES 8 ei may require a cor} BROWN | ; GRAY 4 BLACK a anv of the four leatbers men- Choice of slender leath- Over half Goodyear welt-sewed soles. $1.50 SPATS C BROWN TAUPE WHITE 400 pairs, made of hest felt fabrics— high cut pat- tern; all Sizes. The populariyy been one of the ow Many economical of these unusual t plete, but the dem gest that you buy Sizes 111 to 2—$4.00) Sizes 8, to 11'.—cub Sises 12 to 2-—$5.45 $4 Values All sizes in round toe from’ 8 <6 is%. and English toe, 1 to 5%. All Go o dyear welt sewed. Friday and Saturday only, at Sises 5 to &—cut te. Sizes 81, to 11%, a ee rn en = ee TN tt Ne $1.50 Shoes for SIZES 3 TO 8 kid with cloth tops—also many all b vici kid. heels. 19¢ Patent with brown kid tops, brown Hand-turn soles, wedge or no A sea he ec ‘*Little Tots”’ | lack —— ono ne 0 7020 000s or jones SS) —————

Page 17

ies a pe i Ad rene . ae “ree be Pi 2m A FT Ep ee er See , oe Se aac 2 wo ‘ ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . Hoey Biieaiees AY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ae a _ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— a “4 Tahal re i - a - PN Ct) LA ‘SIBERIAN IAI U. S. Animal Casualties Overseas. {Mal army in France was 191,631, the } 7 WN y a 9, One ee _, OFFIC WASHINIGTON, Jan. 16.—Animal War Department announces. ) ; A BL | See | TELLS OF MURDER casualties overseas had reached a} : ' BOILED HAM. | = ~ (SIsy ' CF : total of 42,311 on Christmas day, at Swift's Pp oe Rasen , ee oe , 7 OF ROMANOFFS which time the total American ani- NO MORE GRAY HAIR sliced mum -65c 7 TIRED i Jog ae 3 wi SN i > , | Continued From Preceding Page. _ ‘= \ ‘Pork Tendertoin, lb. : '" 45¢ s 0 —— ~ow ——— ~- om —— ad —- — . oe >- ——_— a When you use De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic, for it restoves gray PORK SAUSAGE, counry style, ° Remem- ae the hands of the Omsk Government. hair back to its original natural FANCY BUTTER, 0c ber that n i : : Ocho com : But we can imagine how the mis- edlor, not as a dye, but gradually Note price of Butter. matter what ss for - tender, pufted-uplt Th ante, - r ; erable prisoners, by this time forsak- ) EE and without harmful effects. Also “PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, tb these garmen g, calloused feet and corns Haag SE poate gu uber: An eplnggy rae D Cnachotti as Maccc cn; ff fccds, the hair roots to make the I TRICOLATOR PAPERS, pk ear use Gueeeeae ’ : rns | 24 they held dear behind them, sat Spaghetti oF Macaroni growth heavier. Stops falling Q PE ib matter how great e 2 pe a ae around with acai waiting for deatH, that when they aha gee hair, thereby preventing baldness, § PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, i rifice—we are positively io heard the steps of theruffians on) & heatthial, soassies ona Destroys and prevents dandruff, FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, Ib termined to make a drastic puffed-up feet—-feet so tired, | the stairs, they guessed it meant nourishing food. making the scalp clean and | SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, | a a ont ed ts a c stock l, sore and swollen you cana T 5 M be f th S ° tb murder, sudd | RE i % | ri e , en, bloody and all-em- FO a healthy and the hair more beau- | get your shoes on or off? Why #4 0 t e em rs 0 e e, UlS Dar: | bracing. We can imagine then the |, to. consumers of SOCIETY tiful. $1.00 at all drug and toilet ‘duos a WIENERS AND FRANK be | been regrouped and remarked and you get a 25-cent box of Tigi) | —_— ’ food products. Save Cou- he drug store now and staanaleeee | pongipen ae sige of the wom pons, xet ‘our premium jet counters or sent prepaid by Def FURTERS. Ib 30, | ortured feet? mre Ett) Th tt ti { : , unning feet of the children DALPINI MACARONI CO. Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, § | , ; —_ e attention of members of the Bar is re- crazed with terror attempting to es- & St. Louis, Mo. r WM DUGGAN UNION . . M iz’? makes your feet low with - rt; takes down swellings ang mii spectfully called to the fact that National “[f} | the sitns ot dvine tne the lee & = = ——— | Men’s $3.00 Pants the soreness and misery oe ks ma exercise F d ' 4 feet hat chate, amare aad MW Dar ae Fe eo eit madict seed, | gee y F Ti.” instantly stops pale Hel identical with those of Trust Companies, "In the cola words of the report of ; | of neat, patterns ——sizes 2 caliouses and banion. "Tia" a) subject to the same control-by State authori- Yj the Judicial inquiry ts thy pathetic Evening Dresses Out They Go at orious for tired, aching, sore | | record: © No more shoe tightness—no © m ties with respect to such trust functions, and | “We found in. one of t a ) bé unser $ a special for one day, all Men’ en’s $3.50 Pants foot torture.—ADYV, a 7 subject, in addition, to Federal supervision. | rooms of Dr. Ipatieff’s house (now ' Evening, Party and Wedding —o oe occupied by the staff of the Czech Uresses at Unusually durable 85 . 11 z Gen. Gaida) numerous bullet marks| a general Pants that are Section (k) of the Act of Congress, ap , on the walls scarcely the height of. discount nagar ved December 23, 1913, known. as the a man’s waist from the floor and on ey 2 oe 509 W. : f | 1 ashin ton Ave. sizes. Out They ederal Reserve Act, ”? as amended by Act | rae Sopeg. Sever. . ad , jo at Men’s $5.00 Pants bY There is a tragedy in each syllable. e Congress, approved September 26, 1918, ~§% These marks were not high up, as. 8 stura ted i where men had fought, but low down oturay worsteds 4 authorizes the Federal Reserve Board to and on the floor. The. bloodstaips ne Bon aemsotmage 19 grant, by special permit, to National Banks | from the floor a disappeared, but sizes 28 to 50 ane . the judicial investigator found “little waist. Out They geen eee -y emetlgenengours specified, | pools of clotted blood filling the bul- | e rig. 0 act aS rustee, executor, admin- — let holes to the brim. ‘Men’s $6.00 Pants Misttator, registrar of stocks and bonds, The night of the murder the. PB Ap Hundreds of Women Will Pr ofet Siieaten wacaes S 79 Cn ee ee ee ee he ere or. ee OOS rR ween corpses were taken to a neighboring Pants, in many ian of estates, assi ee receiver, com- wood, there hacked in pieces and) \ | SEB ? : f th ted nig, | packed in barrels. Some of the lo-| Tomorrow in This Sensational a lla ee of estates. of lunatics, or in any other cal inhabitants say that the barrels| sizes. Out They “fauciary capacity in which state banks, trust were burned, others that they were 7 | : Dress Clearance = “companies, or other corporations which come erie. Heine aie ane | BI . Men’s & Young Men’s Splendid, s sinto competition with National Banks are Well Made Blue Serge Pants at No Bones in the Ashes. ~ | : ony’ . ; | 4 . . ‘erlo this Will you be one? Can you afford to overlook Lock! Morera @ Sesamik van Uaat Gua acne Gee iS | »Wa ISTe—/ l1Soap . | When Ekaterinburg was taken from - : t€ Al , | Al es = it yermitted to act under the laws of the state the Bolsheviki the fa tn rami: (con- | ie ° / wonderful sav ing opportunity ° °’ The Dresses themselves Pants een a — — in _ sizes 28 to 46—extra hi yr well made. ut ey Go riday a “2 a which the National Bank is located.’’ sisting of mea gga of the Gov- Mo eta are charming. Not old stock by any means. Brand-new | B . ernment, the army and of lawyers V4 i ; arrivals and models from our higher- priced lines com- | fs ~The United States Supreme Court on June , bq het ee ee | as Y pose this immense group—and thie styling, trimming ef- | S j : T S A 4 p OV 4 COATS oh. 1917, decided (First Nat. Bank vs. Fel- {I} | | : Vt JA\\ Se fects and colors of many show a springtime trend. Let | |olas Romanoff and his family arrest- 3 Pp lows, 944 U.S. 416, 61 L. Ed. 1233, ey Sup. | |@d several ‘persons supposed to ve “i 7 Ty LAY D us show you them—tomorrow. —For Men and Young Men! Out They Go! ! ACt. a eb L. R. ‘A. 1918 Cc 283) that Con- | evidence os caer the ‘elanaen) ee r e J | / \I , SA : oe Men’s Stylish “si5—at | Men’s $15 Quality Nov- ‘if ’ Ayal | the bodies .was contradictory. ; ee aeated. ‘ep ad the power to corffer the authority Ea hee Benes sory ANY 5 | Priced Way B Below Regular at | Suits—Worth $15—a . @lty Overcoats | Strange to say, when the ashes of | About 375 Suits | Splendid Overcoats of an in- question. e . the fire in which, many testified, the | the lot — eV ery came 50 good-weight Scotch nb-§ 00 thoroughly well made rics, tn all sizes ap to bodies of the Romanoffs had been. Lh a a and finished—neat pat- chest—Coats that The National Bank of Commerce in St. | burned, were carefully raked. over, y. ' i | in weed: Pad ite Fn keep you warm ~comfortabje— { , , er , 1 Louts has availed itself of the foregoing pro- /women’'s shoe buckles, corest steels, ASS | Popular Serges vf; | » att sizes. Out:They Go . worth — 616, but Out om thie | ‘ ay R a of the Fed ‘ 1 R t q shreds of clothing, a Cross of the Al- A : T oe ie : y wi | re + yisions era eserve Act an in tar, Order of Malta .(of which the Young Men’s $20 Suits Young Men’s Nifty Wool. Eagle fb 1) conformity therewith has organized‘a Trust aa aes at ae dea ier ee ) Elegant Satins .. € : —Out They Goat Overcoats ‘at and some of the third largest dia-.| Charming Scotches, homespuns, 34, “4 Department, fully equi ed, in char f fl) | monds in the world (which the Czar-|# ¢), | ' 7) ta : a A bargain beyond Stamps - 4 P ‘hte PP Be — | ina usually kept sewn in her bodice) nhc / ) Rich Taffetas ?: F2. 2 dee and sae |j- 50 comparison! Think 13> 1 of Cleansing Icners ‘ili HH , Trust Officer of many } years’ experience, Mr. mresges all patterns in every of it! Stylish wool ° ee ne eon . r og 9 Fe APEGL IES Bo OR NPS LL OEE AE TL AUR MER ER RG AA IND ORE A | Ben A aE GEM - Virgil M. ‘Harris, who ‘will be glad to confer ashes had been undisturbed up to) Fire yp elv eréens # -_ = for everyone, in. tie 3 ments. in the. ew ; ia , . | the time of the investigation. 4 : Brats SS: res | ‘45 vateas. t ‘ Wry. and co-perate with attorneys whose clients | The (@ioused shaft 6f a cos! mine| & Combinations esZZ . eo yates | } Ag t | may require a corporate fiduciary. near by, flooded by the waters of a : SS Oe: Men’s Strictly All-Wool Men’s Heavyweight 7 wel, iy : 1 neighboring lake, was then pumped | Blue Serge Suits $12 Mackinaws out, but no corpses could be found | , yf {, Tr étté A wonderful bargain | d |) Wj The NATIONAL’ BANK OF COMMERCE ff) |. 2otery, herefore: mrouas ye pith | Ears 90 o . = es ' >z | the sequel to this ghastly tragedy, | algae 15 sebh Sou Sortable oe Rei OO S e IN Saint 'and the conflicting stories of the ° go ray } 25 any other place wenn fp Are the prety * } i. r i Oo _ | very. witnesses of the last sad scene ) ) in St. Laie SEaete. | 2 ~ eT ge ee : . 8. ) IN,00 T_LOUIS, / | once again illustrated the rita | €an-up O als S = Af, !) N map SF ei ae Rout ties ~ sce a ag bility of human testimony. We only | Z : ; PS 3 ' + . ; ; . J a = ay ea know tgat the bodies have not been ty . 4 | hh are : eg . ) traced? it is practically certain that } FOR NAAR APR FERRI: ORE BH EL * the ex-Emperor and his family end- aa Sees tives im the cenet Senrwrerie FRE Season's $ ; 85 of Georgette— | » AI : mors. wives $ O68 | BOYS" 93.20 cORDL- 1 36 described. MACKINAWS AT Heavy drab Cormluroy But the murderers were not con-| . 3 ' / i Sizes 4 to 8 only, but ev- tent with their terrible vengeance. Wind-up at —— Crepe de Chine 5 iz 4 ery one of them Is phage | real, $2.80 ae 4 ° aus Ses . On the same night that they dis-| YA Bo CZ 'GY) | i | | ih 2 ree Out They Go at OWN patched the ex-Czdr with his wife | ee Sy \ ee a | je BOte.. KO? eet "CORDUS rROY 8 "§ 9 ; . a i and children, the gang proceeded to'§ ' me PH) \') \ 1 Qa aee ae | Extra ee oe ‘ent erp ® CORDUROY burrs 0| 2AY : . Hn Olfes= — —== == Alapaievsk, where the following. Just 193 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists at tremendous aa et \\ ee iy as BN ay st BL 59 "iets = She ensttn worth {ho nitty £ 3 :- 9 FF lite , members of the former imperial fam-. reductions for a quick clearance. Embroidered or plain tailored as: De WS NX last Out They Go at elted méO6dels. Out They ACK ' , Bree 8 || ili | ily had been taken three days be-. styles, in white, flesh and suit shades; in all popular neck effects SES: = i) GO Obrien eres Fesenneees nw fore: Ex-Grand Duke Serge, who at and in all sizes. Some slightly soiled. Berens lively’’ for these. \ | Boys’ Fine Quality All-Wool /'mand of the artillery and who until Extra well made and finiehed! A Sulit y MOUSE I | : | | the beginning of the war was in com- Blue Serge Graduation Suits ee | 3 5 gg deg ph edertineceagpesoest mart | First Showing of Spring Voile Waists, Very Special at $1 | Dy oy wilt be proud of! Sizep 8 to 18. and usual dom in Ekaterinburg; ex-Grand | sold at other stofes at $12 and eqmolimes mores, | SE Duchess Elizabeth (sister, of the ex- but Out They Go Friday ‘st the four leathers men- ~ Fa | i Empress), who became a nun after with leather vamps and bal : | the murder of her husband, the “gg , ae | Grand Duke Serge, at Moscow, in|: : | =. or Boys from 21/2 ball drab corduroy, in just the Teventin stalee tary heels; also several a a | ) Igor, the ex-Czar’s second cousin, SPANISH INFLUENZA »oden Louis heels. Plain Pe a | | Prince Palei and others. This little |F" [7 COP ES or gps | poceetrn os wirm and. fe on “et * +] 1 tip models.’ Over half = 6) | ‘ | group of innocent people the murder- |May Leave Wrecked Health They Go at, | ; : a | ; | ers now resolved to destroy by throw; | for Many of Our People. | welt-sewed soles. Pe al | a : Hil |ing them into a deep pit in the) : a | * nt mines. They were dragged | ‘Recommends Special Tonic to | ‘ROM 2 TO 8 me 8 | | , | to the edge of the abyss. Silence | | Overcome Ill-Effects. TO E if ? | | fell on the company while, in care- | Medical authorities agree that the AA 4 | ; i f “less accents, a man gave the dread-| ‘after effects of Spanish influenza and “ | LA 7 my | ful order: ‘They are all to be thrown | I 7 ‘Ss 7 | a ff BES 7 even the ordinary ‘‘grip’’ often. 3 em — in.” ‘leaves the patient in a more or less 50 SPATS | : See * One of the murderers, in whom a Prices Cut for Friday, Saturday and Monday 'degree weakened in one or more of | spark of humanity remained, rough- ithe vital organs such as the lungs, | ig AL PS Hi |1y blindfolded the former Grand mer nanan bet witless Bes ame ‘heart, stomach, liver or kidneys. CLOTHING | COMPANY Cc 5 , - 7 | Duchess Elizabeth. All the others Carry a Basket Like Mother Did and Save 6% Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis and | Northwest Cor. Eighth and ashington Av. were thrown,in at random. | ‘tuberculosis find fertile soil in the | Grappled With Assassin. | ' weakened lungs. | As Serge was being pushed toward | GREAT STOCK-REDUCING SALE | fBright’s disease, diabetes, apo- ithe shaft he grappled with, one of! plexy, cystitis, etc. often come in ithe assassins and almost succeeded | 25% to 35% reduction on over half of our stock of staple Groceries. In later to claim thee onvalescent patient. fn drawing the man over the edge| @ addition to this cut you will also save 6% by carrying your goods, not Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness, : : _ ge e- guae Bae Besoser includi b h Inutrition and kindred ailments are : i le . cluding butter, sugar and eggs. This is your chance to save money. ma n i 7 Brandt § Clearing Sa stepped up and shot the ex Grand | HAMS Calif. Hams. ecloselv trimmed. sugar-cured; known to be more pres alent after an | Duke and hi th lif. Hams, closel, nd, § vibe A -nensecgaee Doe . | Featuring Children Shoes MM career an cneene oe ace — ai oe cone, ie | —it has been done! o destroy all evidence of their | s ‘orther delav the retur f nerfect ew. ea I re ‘crime, the murderers next threw dy- | Pet Brand Evaporated Milk, fall Cans, 2 for 2ic nealth. a ai eal, more than a million ople now usé WN JPE ITE best cs— ss. ee Ee =r. ee - = SS oe & . eee ee > ~@ @ efe‘e 3 on « a sa oe z C : nt > Mv. ‘ y ata rs BE EARN ETE ELMER: PMN MENA AION DLE AAT ES LOM SS, HLT SIN ON A SG NED HBO LENT AMIR AR AIR LAP SNP NED” REND AED EEN VPI $60585838 all . ” | namite and hand grenades into the) — In fact, weeks and months may | . - The popularity of “Little Wonder” Shoes 7 I|| | pit, expecting that the explosions of M QRANGES fers3.v'r.v>’ mi| togeaphing them, buried them under an een Bak fresh C versally recognize the safe, sane, re . ' my oh te 4 siccaes te : seb ex Ni the local church. The murderers No. 1 eans Big R. Toma- nis igi Ag rann peviny 12¢ juvenating power that.lies in the bit a th hour. thi , oy) 2—$ gular rice—cut to. Sue’ apparently completed the series of toes; solid pack: 3 cans... ce ter herbs and barks, such as { alasaya O e same ing again. ators 15 — 4 , Mi] | their crimes in; Perm, whither they | Fresh all ss " NO. 38 — Moon Red dhe bark, Palmetto root, Damiana, Nux 8 1g " Calf Button ! proceeded from Alepaievsk Ex- a? gn, eac € Salmon; 2 cans....... gts Vomica and also in Iron Peptonate wee: Gis Meaaaieiadl abort an Inciplent cold there te ; . ‘ iii-Grand Duke Michael vanished soon | Pint jars eer Honey ; Fine Country Butter, lb....58¢e and Phosphide. These drugs repre: gure as Mentho-Lazepe. ie concentrated . : after their arrival. if 5-lb. sacks S Victory Sea Shells, for sent the main constituents of three Pt etat af Ounhestatin obese howe sna A+! ed ios-aanie 4 Thus the last of the Romanoffs ham ’Flour.. - soup; "per pkg, 10¢ and 18¢ grain Cadomene gg age ng the the bronchitis, sore throes 4 was hunted down by men who styled Uncle § siti : ' fe : formula is printed on the label any directions eer aie : Two-Tone Tan al mselves in charge of the ‘Public dhrenale Pancake EYour; Delmar Club new Rolled erson should feel that ge is no se one the 1-Ib. packages ; 99 P Sizes 5 to 8—$3.50 regular price—cut to. | instruction of Ekatrenburg,” ‘‘the ‘ aoe ise Oats; large 22-0z. pkg cret dope or nostrum, but a genuine ; ic | Sizes 81, to 1144_-—$4.00 regular price—cut to. . people’s justice” and the ‘Soviet re- Grape-Nuts; 2 pkgs 25¢ Bulk Peanut Butter, per Ib. heneficial tonic, and su oh it has prov e Geld by druggists everywhere, . 3 : 4 J B L public.” : paoekport Peas, 2 cans......25¢ Sweet Calif. Prunes; 3 lbs., 25 en to thousands, both old and young. a rown Lace a | —_—— Bulk Sultana Raisins: Ib....16¢ Heinz'’s Mincemeat; Elderly folks especially find perma ‘tle Tots’’ ; ae Sizes 81, to 11—$4.25 regular price—cut to. ab At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Quart jars Harvester Ap- can, 35e; 2-1b. nent strength and improved vitality en oO- axene ; > oy fe Sises 1114, to 2—$5.00 regular price—cut to Our Regular 5c Assorted Milk sle as sh Old-Fashioned Buckwheat very quickly. Digestion improves, ap . Chocolates, this day only, 50c Ib. Flour, Ib - petite returns, restful sleep follows For Colds and Coughs Brown Button er : ° i Fy, eu nprartst tp Ib. de Faney Cervelat Sausage, Ib.- ig soon a strong pega abies Dee / , Mi lee brand Lomato Ca aN 15 King Ko faney Muscatel a harmonious nervous sy! : 1 y | } Sizes 8 to 114,—cut to Jammberman, a Missourian, Dies. }l-on. bottle: eer: bettie. C _ . etates O etna. the convalescent. All good druggists f Bo 8 ee 8-0 D t M D ~t ty mae kts . Re on. 6 supply Cadomene Tablets in sealed : Bargains OF y : 1|}' SHREVEPORT, La., Jan. 16.—L. Ants Sais sl | oe yet 5 Tinea tee lb se tubes with full directions. Shew the — price—Tan English t to...... 84 F.,Hasiam, a widely known man in led Relish, De; 3 for to § average, per package to your physician who should a Lace—cut to. $2.95 the Southern yellow pine industry . it : ; at once recogni ze the noted formula | at Pickering, La., died here today — - oolooms 4 “ 5 se » ‘

Page 18

ee ws “i \ 32 ae | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919. ™ | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘y | AMERICAN GARMENT CO, . Ideutenant Under Ouster Dies, , ters campaigns against the ow 2 , By the Associated Press. died at his home here. yesterday. He ° * HIGHLAND FALLS, N. ¥., Jan.| was appointed to West Point from Marriage Licenses | s (CS 16.—Léeut, Charles Braden, U. 8. A.,| Grand Rapids, Mich., and was gradu- | | who was retired from service in 1878 | ated in the class of 1869. He was 72 ‘ ‘ » «> because of wounds de nein in Cus- years of age. Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bdward c. ohimann .... lanapo | Etta Mari che ae Ind — BARGAINS PARENTS aMTIZ GSHRODE: ns - ‘SS } vj D tf} j! Y pa we fe rhe ' r ete sfefeses e ; Ss : Sa ¥ Oe = 5 iiteeer oats BRS TES sree epee ca aa A CI. YE ai. ott \ ‘ totatels a Grand Adeline Thremer .eccee-+-S029A be: Grand Soecge Leavitt ....-. 920 Burd agdalene Ue ss be oanssss Cherokee Steve Husmann ..... ececccesslbee Chouteau Ruth Thomas .....-cccecccees--1522 Chouteau Richard H. Howard ecoccesss::: Chicago, Ill Alberta B. Clagett ....0+--.4249 West Cook Charles G. Davis ..... eceee Hi 2iA Newberry Dorothy Pettrick ...-cececes--2:15 Dickson Grover C. Larkim ..c.cccceeccsss +a 2930 Pine seeccany BEOWRTS cocccccveccsons a Montrose Vict PRE: ce, ad padace o cence 185 Arsenal Matilda Marie Suttmiller , sty S. Compton Bari C, Denney sccccecccccccces .822 Hickory Nellie M. a pebuseeetoeeeda 2011 N. 14th Special $ aes J, WARMAN .spscosccsesrses 910 Chambers We procured a » Finited number of these Shoes at ba Elizabeth Hit Hutcherson... .6088 elermy w Jeena Ah ¥ nal ty jn He wen 7 —— — -_~- _—_— . "ay he Mi Wy Children’s Dresses Children’s Oan be cleaned . Dresses; val- at home for a Be ues up to $3; C few cents; val- ae Seustees No price tickets have been changed. Original f Serer Trae, Ba price tags remain on all goods. The 15% eeieaiee feoces acc seateeaeg discount will be gdeducted at time of pur- misgidsuisiscs spirit te chase, | Extra Friday Specials! Boys’ Blue Serge Suits for Graduation OU will want your boy to look his best on this occasion—and here are the-suits you will prefer above all others—splendid suits of fine all-wool blue serge—made in the new military trench model, with full-lined knickers —sizes 6 to 18—an extraordinary special value at SRG price Of ; ...s 0s wives: -_ — — ——_ =—_— —- -— > —_— BIRTHS RECORDED, ‘All sizes and widths. BOYS. G. and P. Whitling, 4357 Lee. G. and D. Mueller, 1459 Benton. and EB. Becker, 2117 Salisbury. L. Gastreich, S008 Lemp. and C. Yaeger, Chicag R. Schatz, 4155 Picetete. . Diamend, 4700 Genevieve. and 8S. Yoden, 1131 Hereford, and K, Myrick. - L- -waasy and D. Holt, 1414 Bu J and K. Kilroy. i, and B. Solomon. 3¢ 4 Thomas. me > 77 Ae amie Spa need pressing. sues fo $16.50.. : . Sete ere eee ee KIMONAS | LADIES COS P ma poy g ff op ‘oi, OES $00; ats | Ladies’ Bathrobes | MEN'S OVERC( [/ we sacrifice at EGE ae 7S. 9th. Corduroy Suits Boys’ Mackinaws “7 | HOUSE DRESSES MEN’S SU 7: m4 For misses and Just need preciated; worth VA bargain at A great chance $5; at this al $ 95 to keep warm “——— * for little mo- B, Quasebar 3068 Wyoming. | OOD quality corduroy, DOUBLE - BREASTED and + e tnd Mt Gerling. $108 Florissant | ie oe oe style, with large shawl Entire Winter Stock H | Various colors; Just need press- pe J. ‘wean O640 s 1 CEOty shades — ages $6. 37 collar and buckle belt— .. prices up to a se ee QB f ing; values to 3 mMWOMng> Odes ~ ~ & Ly Sand i >. 7 . i OLIVE AT 1O°SE 2 — ¢ hereni > ee ee oe pipes = =e bas Se SARA teirn Bears win. = ay OR ae Raat ergs “UO Asn BONNE anenthiniicen din Aw et eae Ree ——- — — .- - & 7 el, La Salle. 7 to 18—spe - plaids and 214 } | * $20; many C—___-_b Wand ri Bite, 2, Wh . meavinn,... 9044 a ae | aw ow Cc. and L, icais ans Ladeite | OGOR OES PT ones : e n ™ u ] S - . styles, sizes and : F. and F Pollak, 4117 Cleveland. § Pants Suits owe tee ee ae ee a Pee W. and EB. de uth, 4009 Lindell. | wo- | Boys Overcoats . an onnell, 6 es n ° i models w uckKie MEN'S MACKINAWS | BURIAL PERMITS, and two pairs of full- | 7 om the os and g 90 Slightly soiled . $12; in this * —values up to ERs ee $3.50 .... : BO GU EN oe CEERI moras em) aT Soman ec i oa naan - oni, Arwen - =e gray osntueus = James Stanton, 24.°2308 Howar eumon lined knickers 6. 3/ Alice Hinchler, 18, 1507 eee throm: ae = Se" Friday sis OFF —Friday a Christ Dolan, 81, 3047 Cass; pnegmoni a. O Richard Walsh, 75, 5054A Pag e; ooreme. | ° i Mary Horstmeyer, 56, 3S906A . 23d; pneu- Flannel Blouses Boys’ Stockings aa monia Alice Harper. 42, 1819A Chouteau: nephri- ~ —e a esl ahaa ibiities At ee ee ee ee ee 3 SPGOe Wenctres oa - a enn i. hel obtained throws p a . ETWEEN BROADW ND SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS 2 “WANT” enrents pneu onta. ee ee ee | Boys’ Knickers | Boys’ Blouses Ss “ S as om oo e A J. J. Hopkins, 69, 816 Mound; nephritis, dark patterns — full materials and blue 4g 5 | The first Trust Company ‘of our City to || ison tse’ Messe sie, A, Sigs Siig. ees 6c eran EVERIO: oft pee: a ee tis. | 6 to 15 | join the St. Louis Clearing-House Associa- Ann Shertn, 76, 8726 Cote Brilliante; bron- ee sevens mees © a rriday OS sé 2 Ki C = | | J. S. Looney, 26, 5089A Cates; t : : ‘ tion and the first. to join the. Federal Katie “Harriton 61 4896 ‘Academy. bron- ‘ 3 for $2.50 ‘ 7 ; | . . or s | Reserve System was the M ercantile! Car, Wiliams” Gh Maschle dome: pms M en s vercoa t 8 Colds and Gr inne Y eld 4 : Cc. E. Williams, 61, Masonio Home; pneu- AUNDERED and soft gs ania. 4 4 REG cuff Sy oy pani Petein, hOB Ss Peete, Wi of patterns and. fabrics, “Nex I . r 5 ( : - | ) e s y 1) ‘ 'W. Alper, 48, 1728, Biddle: pneumonis. | From Last inter Shirts made up for sale purposes, | to Calotabs Overnight | : HEN your money is laced i in the , F on Roach: 8 months, 2504 N. 10th; menin- ERE’S a bargain for you—a but our regular stock of depend- | oor DE | otis . ie al aj ‘cht 7 able merchandise—Shirts that in | To break up a’cold ov ernight or to| + . care of the ercantile Trust ay Smith, 80, infirmary: sclerosis. | ' sma ° © sash a the coming season will, cost you pout short an attack or grippe hysi- 7 m it t ] James White, 69. 4012 Evan: pacemee | Overcoats—sizes 33 to 37 only—car- eonsiderable more. Sikes 1¢ tc |e nan, 36 grippe, p ) on ay. is not only protected by Rose Kilmade. @h, $012, Bane: embolier. ried over from Inst Winter and now 17. cians and druggists are now recom- -; 8 : wis Clearin -House - Asso- Irene Gerhardt, 42, 9901 S. Broadway; in- offered at a price that will close them . | mending Calotabs, the new nausea- g fluenza. 0.-4700 Vut sins ¢ out with a rush— R | less calomel,-that is purified from all ‘ee dt ciation, but i is also under the vigilant L, ena, Jacobs, 60, 5 700 Magno: scarelnoma, / oe and be may rat Arthur reno ttl. 1, 6225 Bischo acci- ‘hose who have tried it say that it : a . y fi ap a of bank examiners from Bont: sowles. 85, 8024 Morgan; pneumonia. | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” ‘acts like magic, by far more effective both issourl and Illinois. Then, our Mary Loaue, §47. ,SO58A Russell; pneumonta. | and certain than the.old style cal- : : ) membership in the Federal Reserve PL Clawson, 43, 4916 Berthold; encephali- | ' ' - System provides the additional sll- Amada Williams, 6, 2940 Atlantic; influen- sary Diekhoner, 73, 4912 Slevin: nephritis. omel, heretofore recommended by all Cs ae | physicians, | Ben? | One Calotab on the tongue at bed-| * poss. time with a swallow of water—that’s } Use Black and White Oin te sen oa of the United Jane, Niymch, Be Se. Louis ¢ te all.! No salts, no nausea nor .the | meve® Freckles, Henle Pisum é shear, Ps 2 slightest interference with eatin . in, : tes Government itself! lca Phetn, oF. ts0 St. Vincent: bom S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. work or pleasures. Next morning | Imgnit Soft, Fale, Bright=Oi ane Swink, 15, Maplewood: shoc your cold has vanished and your | 25 Cents. % : Can you conceive stronger guarantees hea michenseer, 1... 16m ggg en — whole system feels refreshed and pur- Thousands of colored folks | of safety an these? The fourfold - mf Ph ie Fie Og Bg = nt ga | ified. Calotabs is séld only in original | ing the new and wonders ? {yrtle Clay, 19, 4086 Peck; peritonitis. sealed packages, price, 35c. Recom-| White Ointment for making® guardiansh Pp of the world’s leading a “ : mended and guaranteed by all drug-| dark or sallow skins lighter) nation, tavo great States and the eam ol Se a. | gists. Your money back if you are| brighter and attractive. ‘Polks- 14 Assorte ocolates, Marsnmaliow | i : ot delighted ADVERTISEMENT. | better with that old dark 7 ' y financial association of the “Fourth Caramels, filled Satinettes, 35¢ Ib— | CHILDREN’S : a oles ro | ond ateedh. camel Mane B | } City’! | Adv, | City News in Brief | Ce a a me a”. S. ' | Pu. 5 Goowrament * ll POLICE ITEMS WINTER COATS TO CLOSE OUT AT LESS THAN !4, PRICE blemishes, as bumps, pimple) removes freckles and wrinkle, Don’t Throw Away Another Dollar onl; ing a beautiful, soft, smooth, 1 Old Style Trusses! Cure Your Rupture by | fascinating complexion to amy The Herniatone {isiens* || Two sizes, 25¢ and S00 | Automatically closes the Rupture open-§| Contains J times as much ag ing at once. Call for FREE demonstra- j il }B tion at The Herniatone Co., 501 Pine at.. size), sont by — ine reeled 10-4 daily: tng lays Ss ol. S1 ‘un- PREE R U PT U H os D wf healthy skin in its place. Zo . White Ointment also heals He Fig WT ee. os eg My ty eae bers a Sh eC Riptes aca ehamiae, pan . . ——_ nn “ ee ee “- SATUS es ete SR ge CS Be ot ee a en none he . “ ren s a~ A m Ans ; polnsint ahaa ‘ ~ * — cote se _s Sets eae = nes Pa Oy Aan ly Ah Neat NER. At ei yt nk lee ea na The nastiest speciés of the cock- | | 1 Tos oo = . rw, . sa —; ‘ ; nal 4 } ; drag store of Louis Abramson, 1600 Bid- | Wool Velour & Kersey = Bs = : ¢.10-12, or write fo If you send $1 for four boxammy "Funeral w) i - gions in the place nt Ai orciock tast nize, | 4 Diagonal and Cheviot —— a = | VabProRe CURED NSE | Black and White Ointment, 8 SMMME. ot thma will be Senor ag ee alone in the place a o'clock last night. | ——— So — lof Blac and White Soap “ . He compelled Mrs. Abramson to lie down | —— ——— —— : 2 ae behind the counter while he took $22 from | ¥ Pompoms and Thibets ——~ es 4 — Siem | free’ Agents make an easy ii me ea p ical a e =e mw rentater. The robber alec exam: Vel — —« ¥ a —— resenting us. Address Piloug® : Pee ned a diamond rine she was wearing. but | es —— =>, ——S ‘ 4 i did not take it. Mrs. Abramson fainted Silk elour & Fabric a <= = -—_ — | ical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Diag : —— = ——. = HY — Ointment sold eve sho reviced the man had disappeared. ( Broadcloth & Poplin A NUMBER OF LEATHER SOLES, AN ry Extra Sizes Included onaty whisky barre! and some auto acces- | sorties, supposedly stolen, were found in an . automobile abandoned in the rear of 4214 Page boulevard at 8 o'clock last night. The machien later was identified as the | a property of Edward Hirshfield, 5736 West- minster lace, stolen from enth street During this sale we will sell our. regular $4.00 Spectacles with our pure and Washington avenue Nov. 26. Henry | MANY WITH LARGE FUR COLLARS, FUR CUFFS An FUR BORDERS perat from fo N fi ii roach family, and other cockroaches 5 a weil avenue Fri y an cleaned out with COUCHS AND at torment at — GETZ COCKROACH POWDER eres MADE, AND SOLD BY NEED ATT : NTI s Vinal abe 191 . her, brother-t | : follow neglected colds and, a WUBRS_Enrored at i Don’ t nestect yours. ‘Vake Dr. : a ; 14, 19198, Mm. into rest SAVE MONEY | Pine-Tar Honey faithfully | A “bbs, dearly beloved Gaug | to directions and be on the Hrings quick relief from ‘ coughs, protracted colds, grt DOCTOR BILLS chitis. Soon <a snif ling breathing becomes easier, crystal lenses, fitted free by our optician, who is a graduate and knows how , ae | to ae glasses, » These frames wo Doi to assay 1- “20th 12 -Karat gold a ey pve mw 8 Page boulevard, wei es | | W. D. HUSSU NG 5 uncle. 4 oe : ; and to wear ten years, fo wo Dollara, milar asses elsewhere, $! 4 hi h N - re . - to $6.00. Sx as extra. $6.00 Rimless mage ee $3.50; $6.00 Bitocals, wenge hed wept ic ohalen seaskiner a | WINTER COATS—WORTH $20.00 | Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar : cm . “= ‘oly 2 pairs of s in one, $4.00. Similar s, $6.00 ¢ £7.00. the garage at interv als since. WINTER COATS—WORTH $25. 00 , 1159 Pine Street. Both Phones. ‘brings speedy, easy .* = ny erg | URE Sac coscoummoncone BE I we if member ” | 7 WINTER COAT WORTH $30.00 | yesshen, BoA Bush se poe Mice. Pneumonia and tuberculosiaam * romans — MISCELLAN EOUS , WINTER COATS—WORTH $35.00 : 3 . . — I WINTER COATS—WORTH $37.50 WINTER COATS—WORTH $40.00 $15.00 All-Wool Serge Dresses 5°,“""" $6.98 “ee e * © /$20.00 All-Wool Serge Dresses "°°" a leosened and expelled, Te clese $25.00 Serge and Jersey Dresses °°. seniitaan, ten take yor $18 to $20 Silk and Satin Dresses 7°,"°"* $10.00 NOW IS THE TIME T0 SAVE. Effective as it is, Dr. ) } “CANI BE. | “dl a 3 | i JOHN DORN, 40 YEARS OLD. A LUM- | ber yard _ ‘ 4 er yard superintendent. 4484 Blair ave. | CURED?’ nue, suffered a fractured skull yesterday | How often have you he in that sad when struck on the head by a board ema | yards of the William Lothman Cypress | “ eet from the vi¢tima of Per- | ' Hall and Angelica streets, wh wen measuring the lumber, sedi POLICH HAVE ‘BEEN ASKED TO) search for Mra, Katherine Lukec!!, 20 years | old, and her two children. They disap- | peared Monday from their oe SOKO | fell 30 feet from the top of a pile tn the the disorder has gone far for ne ee o © «4 Relp, but oftener it Is Just in ite Orest ee, 4 tages and the pains } a aches are only - or help. Do ne '= : : - . = — Find RJ soe cause Fa. giv a. RO afi nature all phe wi a you thy, baie arses sponte th, “Hook af fer the | ha avenue, the husband, Frank Lukecil, . . re + | Tar-Honey is most economies # ¥ ae iy ot @ close 98 a me 14 4 J $6 30e, G0e ok oe: | wh they rate of ie thelr work oe whoa an | PLOSION OF A BOTTLE OF $15 Fur Sets and Separ ate Sca i aes xiii ad Keep yourself healthy by avoiding and $1.20. wou an se esies 2 a m that oe antiy a a , every - AS ee g xoee Wrong, GOT MEDAL Haar. | ae Se : pl pee ( pai sg e relief from kidney and Dinader | wit tre anal their peneres allmenta They “fae eats be eet fT GDLD MEDAL. gt box, In Hint Ge Seek, THE EX —, stove polish resulted tn serious {n- to Mrs. Nora Gann. 34, 1413 South | att street, when she was cleaning a hot | stove at her home at 4 Pp. m. vesterday She was burned on the face, neck and arms | To close f ‘onstipation. Schoenfeld Kidne d $20 Fur Sets and Separate Scarfs ™,“'""* FOee ieee Nea te ae ete Ridacy sad y Dr.B ell $25 Fur Sets and Separate Scarfs = = TS Bemis ia’ doctor bills send: bein SS sands m doctor bills, should be in ' $35 Fur Sets and Separate Scarfs ™ every home. Don't suai your ste : : ine Tar He ; ach, Liver orf Bowels. Get a pac kage | from a nearest Drug Store today. For Coughs (xt oy are w oi Pa eaiieneiaeies ee I = | At Busy Ree Oanty Shops Friday. | Our Regular 760 Assorted Milk Gnoco- | jates, this day onim 600 Ib-—ADY, FERD. T. T. HOPKINS & 60 SON, New York i oe .

Page 19

Sate tal tpi aid 35 DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in P. -D.“WANTS.” ~~ Si Se ae oe Ron SO eile aie I Sg te rae” ggg BOA PR EAS Washington » American filnay | Express Company This big sale nota meron ot a gen below man ufacturers’ cost slaughter of PU wy : Pointer Tells Police He Selected Empty Places So No One Would Be Harmed. = : vi & , ce Ast o i? %, ; J “harm anyone. |. = If. to-season cloth. ing. We bought them for a frac. tion of their val. ‘ue, and it’s up to | you to pick the choice plums. LADIES’ COATS | _, side the place. © felght or nine” drinks of whisky. CONTRIBUTIONS. Just need pressing; many worth $20 ; es ectiminene Co., 804 Pi m Co...82 0 H. otk Le ". t 94 D rner . ee@eee + 340 Plerce Bldg. '$9.90/), WwW. L. Ritter Co eo fuitter.-.81 03 a Ee ee ee MEN'S OVERCOATS —— ar, eek. cs. 2 A great chance . elles | re to keep warm | J. M, Himber, 113 Vine st for little mo- . * t Saiyan 09 H. Erbenreck. ae ne ig wy & ee TS ~ ‘= Spgs % iho esta in - 10 y - | anew di 25 _ Total .........8275 Just need press- : : 5626 Easton Av. * . ee aeere 19 ing; values to te es se 2 ef 25 Slightly soiled 4 pe 23 c Ritchie® ney ae —values up to C WW, Reybrou 22 235 G! alston’°.:3 35 ee FS beets a? ; Oeneenns $3.50 ae es . = ¥ McDonald.’ ee ee on cat $4 25 Frank pea 4911 Easton Av.. LADIES’ SUITS 7 Only “slightly, damaged bv§ TH water; worth « $21.00, at..... m 8:30 A. M. SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS ashington Av. SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. + .8 325 Frank Smercina. 3 00 ce ereina ... 25° G. A. Rogers... 50 ego io SO . atet..... ..-.$5 00 ANEW NOTE IN BUSINESS is that ‘of soundness and quality of product (Chamber of Commerce Annual Re- view). MR. BUSINESS MAN: “Keep the quality up.” with EFFICIENT help obtained through Post- -Dispatch ANT” ads. é . e(oeatus ) | if on Tues- Be } . Black and White Sieimuaian ¢ kage Freckles, Heals Pimples, ings. | Bleaches Dark or Sallow Skin, ing It Soft, Fair, Bright—By 25 Cents. Thousands of colored fdélks are ing the new and wonderful Black rest on Wednesday, yal Frances Burke, Broderick, Gertrude od pte ei ier os —, and. irs, Ge a from hth “ “4 = Hg oy on Calvary C ‘ Cemetery. ™ , : ea ges OF her sist ,Fridey, Jan, 17 "s Church, thence otor. (c) to rest on Thursday, hn Dolan, beloved hus- — (nee Gambie), ang lan and re. and brother ~ > © White Ointment for making Cash, and Peter Dolan. and our dark or sallow skins lighter, i SP db secre eee. and encie, at the age brighter and attractive. Folks . Funeral on Sat Jan. 18, at 2 p. a Psteora residence of daughter, 3674A better with that old dark skin and a soft, smooth, light, bright, healthy skin in its place. Black White Ointment also heals all blemishes; as bumps, pimples, evenve, BREE to St. Paul's Cemetery. (05 Jan. 16, 1919, Thurades Encier. widew of Dr. «he chapel, 1 removes freckles and wrinkles, @ ve . F uf jane it 17, at 3 p. m. oe ing a beautiful, soft, smooth, lge : ee 7 fascinating complexion to any om } oe HER—Enterod ered into rest on Tues- Two sizes, 25¢ and 50c¢ (large eee ; . a phy ne, be- ' of oe. ane Mary Gallagher contains 3 times as much 28 sm ’ aed MeNichois) ae ol cae size), sent by mail, 2 Marjorie, Teresa, Josephs and Dorothy Gal- REE a of", ra, F. Rousiek, aged YO If you send $1 for four boxes fi ta ce (c) nthe will eke place from the family . ears Cupples place. noti 1 be given. | Motor. Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ ¢ Due of Black and White Soap inelt free. Agents make an easy livin bf Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1919, at Ke. o> Wi t. 4 father of resenting us. Address Plough re Ida orem th 2 mann an u rother jeal Co., Memphis, Tenn. Black © ‘August Gast and Mra. Minnie Hunteke. our ~* Tather-in-law. and See. aged years 3 months and 19 da family residence. Pe | ee Friday, Jan. 17, a a. at Park Lawn ¢ ‘emetery. ¢) ADV. Ointment sold everywhe ‘COUGHS AND. COLDS) NEED ATTENTION Dr. Bell's” Pine-Tar-Hon brings speedy, easy r Pneumonia and _ Funeral from Virginia avenue. SR, seh nent . ps - = ie: eae 7. = % , BMERMELSBACH-— Entered into reat on v. Jan. 14, 19128. at 12:50 pw, m@ immelsbach, husband of mimelsabach inee and our) rother, brother-in-law, sgon-!tn-law #nd uncle. at the age of 42 years. Ma? aii a 2014 tin on Friday, Jan. 17. at S: . toe Holy Trinit Church, Epos to Calvary Cemetery. member »f Deutecher Oectreichisher Unter- 1 adie Verein. Motor. Piease aes tuberculosis. @ c) follow neglected colds and cous be ia BBS —Enwred into "pest on Thursday. Don't negiect yours. Take Dr. Bem Jan. 16, 1919, at 4 &. m., Frances Rose Pine-Tar- Honey faithfully aecords a Mybbs, dearly beloved daughter of John and Auna ao Bag ole one. net sister ito directions and be on the safe of Gertrude y rings quick relief from: ling , Services will be held ay, ay, Jan, 17, ot , coughs, protracted colds, rippe, br : m., ot gt bons Saat" Cates avenue. chitis. Soon the sniffling a breathing becomes easier, the el a Pete Ta Te sed ety feanie Jacob | is lc asened and expelled, ‘ Ao Senta PL whe tne B- f Max — bs ma vanishes. You feel like you bt be, and _sletge of Mrg. Sulla. Jacobs. : Effective as it is, Dr. Bell’s Fae Strictly '| Tar Honey is most economical. a . ‘aie ; . 6c an S 61.90. , = fs. ae ety ia wie Be Camp. Mila, es. : a ERAS > Br, Olive an a 2s : 7} a See We $F Julus and D We eer Tr. e S of nita, io denants ~ gl pre mad oe Pine Tar Hone for Coughs &C os Chureh mC Saturday, regidence, >, wet “e "Christmas Festival Contribution 4 pe resouaty Bee tee rc $10,213.17 4 21.25 ) 4 R. Konselman...... 1.00 Dan be cleaned ae _Charies Hi. Phillips, . at home. for a a 7 4209 West as 1,00 few cents; vay —=== | & Baceer, . ues to $16.50... F PGE ese sccedbinions 1.00 ete eee eseeeene 00 ’ - LADIES’ COATS cote eee SHO88AB 1 ED UST TO SEE THEM Bom "GET THIS HABIT AS 2%: : Lawrence Ledford, 24 years old, of: *" 4308 North Taylor avenue, a tuck iE douiter. after confessing to detectives night to setting fire to eight sheds | in the neighborhood of Taylor and Easton avenues, said today his only | yeason for starting the fire was be- - cause he “wanted to see them burn.” He said he always selected empty because he did not Want to He recounted how he .was. seized F with a mania to “see fire’. a month - go. He eet fire to sheds in the rear Es _of 4416 Easton avenue at that time ~ and when the department arrived he : — the firemen put out the blaze. "On another occasion, he said, when . started fires in sheds in the rear, women's, men’s 4613 Easton avenue, he waited a and children’s seconds and then put the fire out Bais. He was arrested yesterday when a co lisemnan saw smoke issuing from a | vacant house at 4517 Evans avenue pen investigating found Ledford in- Most of the fires, he he started after he had had ONT HAVE ee 2 BAROOM--Entered into rest at roves, a 4a y. jane atts Harriett_D. Bas- DARK SKIN-- “SEE } ae utr cea Prive m. sement bar * fee WOMEN SHOULD >: DEATHS | rother of Francis .) ~law of obert ry ye and s Cemetery. St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. is. 183 ‘Don’t eat bite of breakfast until [yeu drink a giass of hot water. 19. Will be —- clean, healthy blood, If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. : - Smith. dear daughter of Lawrence ann, dear sister of Mrs. Te ! ninth year. m., from Krieghauser’s chapel, spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, | Mildred Stiegemeye Funeral Saturday, Jan. 18, family residence, 2517 Picmean street, ‘to Charles Borromeo’s Church, vary Cemetery. Motor. who have a pallid, sallow complex- ion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter nound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both 14, 1919, : m., Vollmer, dearly beloved husband of A Adelaide, Aloysius, esday. Jan. 15. 1919, | : pry say. rs, dearly ) bevae son ot “Helen Rockers. nee A | ; Henry Dierker, 1, ‘ Francis de Sales Church, thence Motor. ered into re rest on Wednesday, Rolla. ‘agg ha from ee La Rae onan | 10 Bell gm Rose Nimmo and Elsic Hagmann, in her twentr- Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 1 vd. || 4102 Man- Stiegemeyer (nee Goebel), dear brother of and our dear grand- t9 a. m., from thence to Cal- (cd) be apes EO into ye % on Tuesday. at 6: Frank Volimer (nee Grobe), and. dear father of epee and Ivsucille Volimer, dear son of Dina Vollmer, dear ’ hangrprmesiciye HINTS. our (©) i of a good doctor. Go give him 3 or 4 months ciding to make another chemge. and it. Or hold spot in vessed of while it is boiling. mix in the seasont knead brea t a man that children and wife, an Prosecuting Attorney | won't any action in the case?” st. —_ una) en and children. WAR TALK. won't support his ad where the take "The Legis- jlature should at once make a strin- | gent law for the protection of wom- WORRIED.—The gap of yrs. in Sennen e | Friday, Jan. 17, at Ha » bright, alert—vigorous and | “**: (a) ‘|| the manifestations of your disease vivac is entirely possible. Your present sing good clear skin; a nat- | SUETHEatered is into fe 15°85 2 on Wednesday, | status should *be determined by | ural, aed complexion and freedom | | pestasege at Overland: Mo.. ‘Minnie “Smith i] blood test, made at a dependable om ness are assured only b (nee Hagmann), 4 b f || laboratory. Onryy OF | aitved Or Bente feetty deloved Alfredta |) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. I R. 8S —Sprinkle wine gtain well with salt, moisten with bolling Wa- ter, then pour boiling water ape g as you wot ad. Taste to asésure your- kk chee and n ogg A the age of 4 years. it is seasoned right and idneys and bowels the indigestible at - S ee in eel. | | welt sor nok at ioe Soeen : ae waste, sour fermentations and poi- | 4200 st. Louis “avenue. to New Bethiehern | | ge lard on the top. sons, ‘thus cleansing, sweetening and ioe" teat enapenee ee ty LAW POINTS, freshening the entire alimen ge ag Ode ae —- on Wednos- || THANKS.—Life of Missouri note, canal before putting more food into Tourse, Saboved wasunind ox Josephine renee | 10 yrs.; open account, 5 yrs. the stomach. (pte Cavallo). Gear father of ‘Theodore and | A BOOSTER.—Buy anf — photo | ete ourse a Car- Those subject to sick headache, | mella Sarli and dear uncle of Charles, Dom-||| C°10TS to color Photogrse ls. | biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma- | imick, Antonio end Louis Sarli and Mrs. ||| PRINT.—Mail order lice nee is nec- tism, colds; and vtiectast th ‘Mary Gallo, Mrs. Dorie Carrione and Mrs. | essary where stock is qarried. pa warily ose Annie Massie and our dear srandtether. ROSE.—“What can be done with Cc. B.—79th Infantry, 15th Div. nif | WAR TALK, DOUBTFUL.—As other according to demand. War | gineets write 89th Division. s40th F. A., the lung tissue. Congestion abnormal accumulation of blo: MISCELLANEOUS, Missouri Agricultura} College, lum bia. " |@nd rub in by hand, {better piece of work. stingy with elbow grease, | it freely. | afterward if desired. | GQJRONDE.—Josephine, was Marie-Josephe-Rose. after the marriage, | things, | Liberty Bonds are bought and svld FROM VICTORY.—fFor 37th Fn- Department. X.—Pnewumonia is inflammation of the vessels of an organ or part. Empress 'of the French, was Yeyette to her | intimate friends. Her name in reality Napoleon, exacted that she should be:known as Josephine. hed a mania for rebaptizing the is an oi in A. M. M.—Boil rusted brass in vinegar. J. H. M.—-Talk with dictaphone dealers. E. J. K.—You might try writing | Co- JUST BACK.—-For filling cracks | rate iron rooms, Cc, H., § R742 A . Maffite ‘Bs taken in exchange for moving. Homont Cen- | AN @it: middie ; handy with tools: |; tral 2e78. . oe... any kind of were, h or out of city. Al. ; YOu xnew what you pay e gta a ol King. ondwaey. moving, storage contract: Po 5 ee Meme i tmeae : _gigere eens Ohive SH. Contras | NAN Returned soldier ante salto | ici will gain promotion: leeal re nce, x. ~ LEONORI STORAGE CO. _A-276_ Post-Disvaten. ___ 18) | | ure. - yea . Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of MAK — Some. wee wm oo em oer, for cherry use venetian red | so on, giving enough to corre- ond with the color of the wood. hen possible sprinkle the whiting | | for it makes a / Don't but use Articles may be varnished | i chester avenue, to New St, Marcus Ceme- | || . So ‘ou | Instead of the thousands of ‘sickly, tere. Soter, care. Grand-Laciede av. Lindell 2155: Del- | mar 62 fe 4) move, pack, ee —= - > __ STORAGE AND MOVING SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS . SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS CO POPE = — a PP OE PP PP LPP PP PPI POP PP ne i DRAFTS MAX—sit. ¢ at eel aad and en- | oturel rete day er nignt willing worker | MAN— Sit, : A-380 J |\' STORAGE £2 a month; and packing: ¢ ped comerete we be by contract; furntture in oxehange- Ketner, | off force. Box A-41 La pean a nade Lad 1741 Marcus. Deimar 1890R. (olf) | DRUGGIST—Bi.; wants reilef ALWAYS best service. moving. storage and | work everings and y: ‘reference. Tyter | aft pice i ale * 3223 Olive. Boment | 7 R07. Centra _{ef2) | FIP OMAN Sh. Yor Wotel furnace. Tom MOVING: storece, packing by contract. fur-|_ Hidbler. Bomont 1219. * Sidnev ae ore: union, 2219 Grae | | He Sek CLERK Sie 2 by Young wen; hotel | CRAW FORD'S _ ino: ‘tne van, $4.50 ica of reference if regu! ‘Box A P. — Boment 2610, Central 14) _HOUSEMAN — sit, by experienced bh house | ADVANCE Mi Moving Go. H.& ‘ond oF Gee. ‘pen Olive. references. Address A. Pied ract: furnit Bom 1 iment sora tvedty o2.0 se = i (TANITOR—Sit.~ Aiiress PF. Brown, W519 | BONDED WAREHOUSE—H a 9 eT : Furniture and Storage Co, Co.. isi2-18 16 nk- | MACHINIST—Sikt- by good; steady; _ good, at advanced when. Gesired. e allroand work and shop esperience. | Central 490% (@2) | A-331. Post-Dispatch, — GO... | MAN—SIL ; ‘work of ! ehtid , | 2 | PLUMBER'S | HELPER—Sit. ; ' tinge from American Schoo! : ge ye F colored roan ee ee eee eee ee ee ee —Bit. by colored ton av.; phone Central ' Mo. S&t neots County. = Minreman or HELPERS statlotiary | olid , 15ce tne, om reman or trurc river. Dy | lines; Toilet Articlea, Bbc; Medical _Box A-255 st-Diepatc m4) Sc. Discount Ic per tine on 3 oF ‘MBcHANICAL ENGINEER—Sit. trcunical. | is ) Boy! ol “= Sto 4; (eal || | tormers: advice (| Saeedia ain ah; wale work Go ae . in ‘LEGAL matters, darmmages and pension c#ecs| plastering. painting: send postai. 2A 4. yd - | fore attended to: advice free. 1 Shenandesh. m2) Sav ae ‘hestnut st. a plum>-) Granhevhone “omance “baw | BOF %e E nala39 can fire boller: erces. Box rete | SALESMAN +-8it., =. office | Al referetices. —_ STENCGRA ER— Bex A-284, Post-Dispatch | experienced. de- sires stenographic an — position. to 11 »p. dy sts “to ‘tools: th ve tex A Post-Depatch ch. de - ¢ PS lillie re lm rtery oe cart ee ; : ee cre WP iG ow boY— er @rrends ead wade, ral a tet iy BOY —Strong. to learn sets ine, 2418 8. 1 NG Ma ene ‘ ee ee ee RR AACE AME ETRE CIR SC AER RIED SERIA fu Pine Shey ta ERT Agere Remy? RAS ROME AGN BN OSORIO NAN ANITA ARRIETA TRI AAEM CARERS RRR DN GME LA MONS II REM GEIS, PAM BN al ON ES REBT BO IEA A ES RE Rr EC IE DP (hen OO GMI Se en ij health and appearance awaiting those | brother ‘of Henry, Anthony, Casper, Chris- | | L. G.—313th Engineers, 88th Div. her name that when he sent his || GAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 2@th: | STENOGRAPHER—BIt., experienced young | BOY—MMust be 16. for to. who practice internal sanitation. We/topher, Elizabeth — Margaret Vollmer, | | ; ‘ pas 2. ; benediction the letter borne by his | lessons every afternoon’ except Sundave:' man desires with ; alle niv 4 must remember that inside cleanli- | *tthe #*° of 35 yea . i; C. Pp. C—Write War Department. | legate was addressed to “Our Sister ||| private or in class. Call or phone Bomon also do clerical work. Victor @@&L., . , - Funeral from residence, 1913 Linton’) | yANLEY.—322d F. A., 83d Div. fin Jegus Christ, Victoria Bonaparte.” ante. » TRAFFIC MAN—Bit.: age 30, mrried; 14 ness 18 more important than outside | avenue, Friday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to || : aiden , 32a Di In 1814, on the departure for Elba. || LEARN to dance all dances correctly = years’ railroad «x various depart- because the skin does not absorb | herpetus! Heip Church, thence to Calvary h.:O.. 3. P-E8StR Tavantey, ¥- I the Debats designated Josephine un- ||} auickly st Arcadia: 25 instructors: private | mente: best references. J. A. Morrow, 742) : +f : Cemetery. Motor. (c@) | | D. Bw. W.—18th F. A., 3d Division. der the araphrase “the mother of ||| lessons any clar every cv x.| &. Newstend. Mid) : impurities to contaminate the blood [4] . { P | B17 Olive Phone 1 Lindell 4358. (8) | younG MAN a i § while th h WILT; AMS—On Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1919, ‘| MOTHER.—Sist Infantry, 6th Div. | Prince Eugene.” At Rueil her tomb || PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: latest danza G =" Pane. : van poTee in the thirty feet of 31 Moliie E. Williams (nee | } MRS J.—10th F. A., 34 Division. | bears this simple inscription, “4 Jo- . guaranteed; reliable; ‘aie egnucl. 1081 | Se NY ia A : ye do.—ADV. Kilpatrick). ’ ‘Selnved wife of Edward 5S. | || caanitegarl® « ig ; ‘Ile > 8a Div sephine, Eugene et Hortense, 1825.” Lafayette. | YOUNG MAN—Sit. : wm eet ee J Se : | Houlle and Socephine "Wikich, Sent anes ||| OAS eecogineers, 35th Div, | he restoration did not permit her || cervars DANCING, sais ay YOUNG MAN: work Bois to : : P. M.— n , oe - | recognition as Empress. e grand- bl.: guaranteed in 6 / “3 sister of S. E. Wagner and Emmett Kil- | ‘ M.—Write War Department. | son of Yeyette, Napoleon III, gave to ||| Forest 4809. years old; have 2 dependents. ° , patrick, = ‘her fiftv-fourth year. rR. F, M. ae | orem freemen. D E A ‘ H A *, Fureral wit = piace on Saturday. iy JONES.—Write War Department. the church at Rueil numerous Marks |! DA NCING— Princess Academy, 4470 soe : Te Jan. 18. at from Michel's net | | Vv. i . fie wf his benevolence. Napoleon and every Sunday afternoon: classes Tuesday | YOUNG MA yt Hy 2206 South Jeffers avenue, to St. Mat-|| MOTHER.—162d Infantry, 4ist Di- | Josephine were married by a civil ||| and Thursday. H. Bucymann, Delmer | enced r; a An Ml & JOUNSON—Entered into rest. Mary £.| “EMS remetery, , ||| viston. ceremony only on Mar. 9, 1796, but a |; _1600L. rene) Raeiers a7 = a high os dation Johnson (neo Hoiman). beloved wife of Murphysbore 2 SIP cna ee be MOTHER.-—-165th Infantry. 2d | religious marriage was per prmeé | | DANCING and lessons, Sunday and Thursday | YOUN ~ shanical ex Dr. Frank P. Johnson, 3744 Finney ave- Eu Li b Cardinal Fesch on De. i, 1804, || night, Lafayette Hall, 1800 S. 16th; private; clerical and mec on TY-- tered into rest at Barnes ||| Division. y ’ Tuesd t nd | to work, Box A-™™&. Poat nue, mother of Holman Johnson, sister of | W2DLEY—En -30 J 15. 9. | , just prior to their coronation. When || ©1a88;- lessons every Tuesday evening @ Minard in Holman and Mrs. T. b Hinch. | ..410spital, at 2: m., Jan. i918.; MRS. A. KLASING.—W rite War | by, appointment. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ernie. G MAN Sit. 3 elig pad our, Gear srandrmather. aMember | Carin Nele” gtk, W Writ cleten || Department. | Toeuphine Peer Catholig Chasey, rer | | DANCING. Now oven every Sunday afige| "Qu the ante kind of re : Fu etal Secun WPckctee * angerta king par. Alfred Wodley: daughters, Edna and Ger- | | §ISTER.—3d Division is in Army | fused its sanction and the marriage | noon and evory evening ES i Wea 4 of references, Box : lors Friday afternoon, Jan. et}: oj ee residence, 1624 Gaty ave- || \ of Occupation, , } was deciared null and void by, mu- ||| admission (including war tax), gentie YOUNG physician, ame, discharged from the i Dp m. Motor. ta) nue. Saturday. Jan. 18, at 1:30 bp. m.. to. | CARMELLA.—325th Signal Bat- | tual consent in a family council tn || 40c; ladies 20c; no extra charge for @ army. 1 year horvital eS es ae pone : —— Mount Hope Cemete Louts. i talion, 92d Division. ‘accordance with the provisions of if instructions or check room ovrivilemes reneral prneticn. Be. meract_ ora ies: test ef ¢ be 3 > PR Dtrapaggy ox pA A 15, Please omit flowers. "Funeral private. Mo- || DEVOTED SISTER.—349th In- ithe Code Napoleon. There ie a | aeons ane pate ne he monty — — ee oe ae . A teh ; : enry = Ucngsiing, Deloved husband tor, (c) | |) fot Y - ;} monument to Napoleon I in Ger- | og Albers. man- — teogreh alse j of Anna Juengling (nee Miller), and dear ore Vi fantry, 88th Division. i vowing F Academy, Olive and 20th. : . man | : father of Mrs. Anna Eberth. “Mrs. Olga | WRAY-—Entered into rest on Wednesdax,|| FELIX.—4th Infantry, 2d Division. | “th, gone Te ie tae ee | Silt | a dn andi “an i A) mela. wholly under the care of his grand- | Bibi wo Sy poner Miss Jackson. An) rences, Photie Forest 4949R; would ‘Washington. ‘lothing C®.. -atitas : . 2 DP. mi. | , — s father, the Emperor of Austria. He || 2ZDDL totest (eee : Fann Motor. Deceased was a ciuag ber of Tower | PEE I V BROS. EX-SOLDIER.—Try. writing Ad-j/ ~~ , ‘ . hi — — a ; ati. | CANDY SELLERS—M - t be good Wustier Grove dodge. No.” 631, A. F. and A. M. | i jutant-General, Uw. s., A. Washing- was from infancy ofa weakly cone- | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | GOMPTOMET ER OPERA TOR- ai it. : a ie be « a ; Relatives and friends invited. c) | Fun ral chasel. yette av: auto | ton, - on press nag: al 4 a ter- ie cs . cians aia enced: best reference. _ ix , Bae, ' oe evening. j | e 2739 Lafa i] minate s life tn at the early | a sited aieidaiiie 2 honre | 7 aT ok : KORMANN—On Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1919, | (and carriage at ay no charge for he: | } 5.0. E. grag PR ay sone, Con- age of 21. i It would appear, from a W she py Bh eta ate eee a by ane See rate beats. |° at 6:30 a. m ugene Kormann, belove: —— —- ma wor y e Montbel, entitled “Le ||| i" . ¢ . husband of Ida Kormann (nee Nuelker). It alestine passport. | Due de Reichstadt.” that the young ||| -2-c=Sseem ——— — a ose F ce | CITIZEN.—Soldier or civilian who | Nepoleon possessed many amiable | INSTRUCTION Sit. by - : E OT yg Sela te liggy = gy ME ag LOST sad FOUND} | dodges mee rent igs not a high | qourities, sh knew — beloved | | LOO Weer fetie. Cal) or write, feilie Dorsey. i Henry and Frank Kormann, dear father- er cent Amer'can. ¥ iia See ee IER J! TELEGRAPHY—The road to success: tf you S in-law, grandfather. brother and brother- ™ ————— = | ~ettend our achool. pen aay and tight; po- GMI —Stt.: neat colored wirl, elevator : thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. —— 4 — PICTURES—last. on Market . between! Emma Jacoby. or two children now residing THEATRI nh: Th, a , . commence — = Broadway and 6th, of Fern Gienn picnic at 4134 Walbridge | 4 MATEURS—Ev Th , : N | Alex , : KRAMER—2ntered into rest on Wednes- FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ve veweed. N. 6th, Rex Cigar Stand, re- | GEORGE JACOBY. ~ Pines Cafe. 621 Pine rar rrabbeng st te at Se oa Colored girl would like morning : day. Jan, 15. 1919. at 11:55 p. m.: Marie ry A! | ‘ ee ee é : Kramer, beloved daughter of John and The- tebe ‘ POCKETBOOK — Lost; green leather: on St.. SEALED PROPOSALS CABARET SINGE SR Wid.—Giri. Apply zn | ioe or any light work. Sy Xe ee COUPON BOOKS mnt hk hes Se Te GENE ical “MAbIGIET abe | Tae jp oun a pil by _- ” - » ‘4 4 5 ~ D aeedl , . . : dear cousin, at the age of 19 years. i TT hes hae mi" A cheno ward. eee . "SEALED PROPOSAL—Sale of coke-conted wet esd acmiy. "Waler tea ee vi Liberty HOUSFOTRE Pe er 16th st. & $ f Funeral, on eaeTS AG coat a 7 Coren | II 54951, 55115 38080 74568, PO: KETBOOK—Loest, Jan. 2, containing laeeaeet wastes” we, i? we : —— Theater, Washmeton. Ind. =! oUSsRaRL an by neat ' TOM remgence : rsenal street, to Evan- i} 81429, 83730, (3743. 75478. arge amount of muney, on Delmar bi, ‘ wt ie Caen . : | === | ; fan “Wns cook asivate : ; gelical Church, Michigan and Koeln ave-||| . 94239' 104635, 114567. 121656, || between Paris Leader Store, Delmar. | reonentca ecg 5 A ak. | fie Oeil want Pune, -— ae nues, tc) {7 124930, 129057, 130391. 133006, and Pevely Dairy, 5676 Delmar. Finder leave ¢, t eas CHEF ; ‘ 0 | ed tinplate. Bids made on form M. D. 4. | i LARSON—On Tuesday, Jah: 24, 1019. at! rte} -estrte Ley ths rere t] || at Paris Leader Store and receive’ voward, obtainable from iets ¢ office, ei be received | . AOUSEKEEPER—Sit-; tor hte, | — wes | pee a... : ; : wh, 4, : , ' , unt a. m. an. 24. el) | pe mw - 2:30 August Larson. beloved bros || 144940, 146467, 149660. 156453 | ee Ww AN :& E D agi ™~. 2 : pif b ( r - | hh544, 551. 996 15 * «+ |} POINTER-—-Lost; white, liver spotted: no col- JE fe een . = cee Surgical | i band of Sent prin La ram is pear 7 i |] ete rtret ito + 6 H+ Hi _lar. TSl1 Weil av. WwW ebater Groves. : yo of (narernment-owre taste sheen, sar ! mot hertags — me prec ate, fe ” | CLERK i Funeral from Wacker-Helderie funeral 183840, 190166, 192273, 195455, § | PURSE—Lost. small brown alianter: con-| 19th and B sts.. Washington. Db. C., will re-— bo " _ on ROU SER aen am. r rewnecenihi uc with previous e3 : : rlors, 2331 FEouth Broadway, on Friday, | 195508, 195858. 197446. “07315 i 208 yj» | ceive bids on a proportion of lasts, Munson : a Sigel three anes here] woman: references. Box A: i ; an. 17, at a. m., to St. Matthew's Ceme- | PVOR2T, QIIRT BART Siarag, ||| “Tins Money: reward. Box : ¥ ge) | Goodyear wel, which have been ‘used for | pnd, one ee -_ Diroatch. ‘sur line. Apply to. ; tery. ceased was a member of Swedish | ©°1319 2214 691512 eo°e1R || —| manufacture of army shees.. Bids are invit- o - ber une : : : National and Blacksmiths’ Union. { 2990901 223475, ‘ gaetS sagen “4 tc a ; bleck leather: with ge ey ed on ang quantity of these lasts. Numbers sertions. HOU SERRE TEPER Sit. . aba sateen cok CO. 513 Olive et., 4th eh floor (eR) ; 4 Local No. Motor. ii 23545 ae 9804 Sigtre’ ©4348. } wf containing Flasses and | of pal oes made on each last varies. i gees to oh , “* : 93502 251542. 253179. 266907. | ones 1s ; reward. Grand 2475W. 3419 Ends. Taats car pe Saevesiee th ‘voliow’ enna | MEN, BOYS Re eT a sancicseincibameensanitnanteiimntinapiian : i 4 (KS i ° = m . ' } , es “ate D i ollow'tn ’ ~ PP LLP PPL LOLA LPL "Sirk PER = woman : A ae i4, 1919. spteg get ‘m. ‘Morass i SN SOTTT, re Fa Ut Ape aounea | PURSE —Lost, oman. 5 my $7‘ or 7. — | a > oT, a : st aRadupkin Par: |ARMY OFFICER, recently discharged with | eae ‘oot my Ao more 4 : : . ». See "Se * r7, 1s ° ‘ bY ce nm car, or near ston av. Forest, go, Ill.: New 4 a a, Pa.: | : 4 : : Lucks, at the ace of 73 years, beloved ||| 212518, 2503 255308. || 3372 (c)| St. Louis. Mo. and San Francisco, Cal. Bids | 70k of First I4entenant.. desires positien:| home thes wares Box A-SU9. Powt-Pis. | a dear father of Ernest A., us A. and |) Books FO OUND should be tmme- | Pe Aen containi about $20 and | should be made in duplicate on special forms | anything @ivi xteady employment with HOUSEKEDPER—Refined woman Cestres ' : Robert’ Lucks, Mrs, A. A. Leblanc (nee|| dtately sent or delivered to Bixth |) ste between Union Market and Easton;! 5° 1919, at which time ‘and place they will ving wage. Phone Grand 478¢M. position im ~ get name; ne oF $ } Lucks), Mrs. Freda Clrtstel (nee Lucks), Fioor, 210 N. at soos LIBERT ii possibly on Weliston car; reward. Call Lin- | be opened in the presence of such bidders as | AUTO REPAIR HELPER—Sit.;* 4 months’) *mail children; 3 ot ey com : : deer father-in-law ape i. } LOAN ASSOCIATION. (8) | SUREE uri ee = a > ye e sens, Goactheatteee Sea forms experience. J. H., 3921 T Delraar. | wages. Hox A- -200. Post- i . upnera riday, Jan. —Lost; Ss; on 7th an live or; for submitting s may tained on_ am | Rar @ Rds mts posit ) er Ga ARP "ENTER mt: caperkite = 6 oo ; came ee ee stor laundee, 16 Sa j min O'Keefe, "beloved husband ‘of Josephine | Lindo, Gall. Cabany 5065. S5@0A Page. tc) | THIMBLE Lost: guid and silver; return = | iin essltiiiins ramento. Cotter” Toad Delmar @62L. | LATRDRESS— oe, by — % do | er paca ae ' : mente Meas . s0F 2 wes 4 : avenue, thence to Parkiawn Ceme So eee va egg, ee eg bus. Call Cabany 1161M. : icf) | Delmar 1538. ws are repair speciatist= (cGy | HAL ¥ FEUR tc. ty wane: | i ) years” ok AMAT REMS ee _ ins pana | ls P : ww 3 oh s : - = ne " perience; Gi OW Tey : 4 ante s “TRESS : Fr wore ; Pane. i Entered into rest gig 9 Red Wing Theater. Finder please ic ave | iH. : FOUND SHOE REPAIRING whi! a bana A be ot moderate salary. Box B-2s ‘Post -Die st orlees . pF ~ » la —s Phelps inee Dalton), beloved wife of | box office, or 4418 S. Compten; reward tT Bie Pet ange * ty ap RR Re Ings new store, 20% iN. at (ca) | CHAU PRECR-—#t preaser or tattor's _—_ HISTER® — 1 =<“ te° ‘ent 7 os c arstet Charies H. Phelps, mother of Charles : (4), 3B CH OF KEYS—Found. in bottle heer - an SS 2. _- ——— - es er; experienced, 1 afrei f work; have with, hovmewark im one Reewbo Georke Frank R.. Harry B. and Rich- | GARNET BROOCH — Lost. Thoreday moral : cane: owner can have them if identified at LIBE! -ERTY BONDS, uuatiy Py books, Thrift family: Grady Jobnaon, 21 2107 Walnut | EsIOU iA Paik ee po oe gnen op. Phelps and Mrs James J. Duna, on Olive-Sarah car t between and Shemando esas see Brewer) Sth and oa National I Rank Bide. eg Ones = CHAUF PEL — i. bs aret-<l ee. can drive ga pertonced aoe good réterences. ; sister of Mrs, Frank R. Miller Raiferay yEzehan ag. aE gy Cal! : a en -- fg aaa any wouke car: do on fepeiring: careful Hox A-S5S Past. teh 44: j a mad Funeral will take place from Arthur tween 9 and ‘3a, 8 ved Ratiway ay Exchange |, FOUND BY POLICE. OLD colored pumps or phoce made: patent | ver: & years experience. Waiter, Niver-) Ee oy Pangea oe | Donneliy’s funeral pariers, 2060 “Hindsti Fide. Manor BAG, Central District leather 5G¢ pair pres. S| “ide 108M Se “TE NOGRAI =: re tade, with | boulevard, on Friday, Jen. 17. at © D M GLASSES—Lost, tortoise . Tecetay |e, Ean Dierict. , | HAUPFRUR—Sh.. honorable discharge | ‘Ome beme® ‘Bes Ata Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c? morning’ reward: call Landell” 4567 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING tT to motive section of army; see ae ~“ 4) cK iT i on Wednes- | SOLD LINGERIE CLASP—Loest. a ett , oo cam drive ony mehe or. OS Oe | € sion rR Pine Be “ {Entered 1 ae TS s m.. Anne geseuire Tuesday night. ween P E R 7 O N A L AAil-Cheapest place for printing. | Poe:. Disparch PEE gh? aRal ie a erick Henriette Pine widow of eetminster eas Delmar — or latter . _MeGh & 2 Co. oa WN, ‘Te. 5. Gen. Tis RActs4) CLERK—sSh.: ood tn tember office, \ we ethers ere ew : m- Frid e « eo Pintk Pr H . be place: A+. t-Dispate: LETTER # HEADS alm industrial eurvey work: best of ref- ‘ eniery rs | mother, of Mere TO, Orne ed AE id : 100 sere $1. 30 | erences tom A521, Poet Drevatice. las SRST era my | Edward ae tw J. Pinmckert anG HAND BAG—Lost; with clothing. Cal! Cab- eUSINGES ae ARDS | CLERK —Yoana married man Gesires pe: pertenee4: iad now t- = ALL 3 ORDERS COMP ; arn, Math WwW. grandmother ree’ HEIFER— ; rom sb00 - . . erences, Box A-334. Post-Dispateh. | 7h Post-Enanateh, — grandmother, at the age ot Ire’ chapel. _Dieck North Market; reward. American MODERN PRINTING CO. CLERK—Sit. by young maa. if years; two) NOGRAPHER--an_: pout jady expe | Bune tre eee riday, Jan. 17, at _Peeting Co. 3843 Garfield, fo} 261 2-— LIVE _oT.—-2012 years’ expertence, have at | peat kee im a wtticn or on Bigs St. Paul's Cemetery. Mo- LA “A VALLIGRE Lost: 3 nm. G; S-etone; ear-: Bell Boment 1303. joch Central 4177 sthoel two years: Al ret . “e whetessie Poure: beet of ~ 1 1:30 p. m., to St. (ec) reward. "016 Ridre. tcl), PERSONAL WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. : 305, Post -Dispateh me : ee at . Vietor we 15, 1920, at WES “gad Lont god. peari and diamond «~~ a OP ba be yo ey of vefucgnee Catt ie -—On Wedposday. Jan. ® ia’ val) . bar pin and 2 peer! rings; Hh wont at a a : , Centre! » iter o « ‘ my, Jacob Reatzs, dearly beloved eral reward. Call Cabany “S177 - (eds = EROOXAL- Want the oresent = of STOVE REPAIRS _ aoa se ante be of f ie towe Reat« a“ 0 ee ae oes ee WUFF—Las*. brow D. VW ednesday ” fiehe areas 1245 Carr et. Box : Box Post- A wt ~ ’ aK - , oe. : paveenens cook. ohn, ; rew ick -, : os Tt ; house Wo and Hmil Ree Reatz, and our oe Swcmegr Clarence se ES = er no ho wi eaned 6 t rikin of —— | BTN Iaih st. 4 sold, se 3491. Mae Doe. card. ‘Ace for Japanese, 4 x “te age’ tt ee al, person w witn striking © ety | iF 77 eRR-—Mll.: an weil umeral wil will take piace on Friday, Je |PARTY who found patr of eyegiomes at) man by conductor on Grand av, car tn’ -— eae | COST “a oh i. Aac! é rine siore at leonard & . ‘ Le ft ft yrare eipertenre i. Jetterson Be i oek Lowe ne g.3,pieghe, revure and ext gowerd: — a i ne = 5 toto ty cendhen ht en A, G. _ BRAU ER ‘SUP# Ly = Sie . — at Ogures. tery. Motor 2 ‘“ acdress w Boa A- Pust- ich. Sieve revelrs, 316-515 N,. Tard ve

Page 20

TT wT anodes BS Fee . 4 h eo ~ ae ni - oo Cee ae eames ny THURSD AY. Be | | | a ARE Y | OU | MISS ING an ry of — the V WANT-AD ME = _MESSAGES _ which may be wack. my ve ee e especially inten ded for pet YOU? “wa JANUARY WM. 1919. ‘ a : Eee ae # : ae az} : i Pe at 1 ge gael see: ok whe Seni day wo making enartment. STER—F papa: al} carts of U. }} golden oak . vernis M af oe Co.. wag st sr Dore rib ° Bein rand. ceeee 1" iene TS—T tae sarou — , reliabh ull cha ponep OF eens rk for Ww special eff peanut or sal 3} 1 chal chiferobe artin finish. a St ; oe 1882 Pin in stock (cf) Roosevelt e Authent 1827 nd the hou serseif gen (c e girl. Vieto of bake otic wom have gone omen . whose orts | SHO Reese: 313 Kovat (c62) | ream r and rocker. | } den oak : | v4 bib iN room. Larned- Col. Roos y Willia ic Life of ns: 8. Compto se; must fu erally usef Caby— ctor S59sJ. ry; also phoning thelr are ask to. the front. hus: | TGUN—F oN. Grand. = | _Wood outfit, colder pl See iets dining: on SEWIN( "iil se Gaeae ; i iy >. 0 — in oa ciate oosevelt's m Draper >: Theodo GIRL—T pton. rnish refere ul Exper.en 47B1A cleaners elr needs ed to hel Pa- | _Friday re hl sale, d and. andiga seat Cc nm ocak pedes dining- s G MACH . Pe Gan wh 15 8. 4th | grocery 5 vat Mme friend intimate, ewis Ph. D.. artmen wrap b aces, | A-s 31s, Post fami ced, to sell (c seamstre resta or nurses, | p us by SOD . 1_Hickor ouble bar (cB: | Der sewing ta My golden — table 6 on INE! . ' Pt N__Wh th st. ture and . ent Taf with i litical. 7 ment. E undies in (ec) -318, Post liar we c) resses, et rant workers aundresses, | A FUU zs rel; @ eriod din bie, , $53; ’ sideboa , erences and IRL—F ght. form “cord, A r general 5354 rmanent, rsonalit "eli eaucated coats, td. dake. — $5.05; couches da 35c: fe n 4 “4 it. AN— rove, Bota rd sale d —City; st-Dispatch. salary | ,2t oD or diet roo erly M pt, C.. 10 N, housewo (c6) for the c gh-grad y. over 27, c and; ture, . eh oes. hat ick: men’ w oo ‘furnish cotton-top | venports it Franklin. ng and irts G m a AN—Exverienced. nical tenuis rah 4 besinas one famill lor. ce, Mayfield work: noc (c) AID—Color King’s ork. Mrs. work; coming year ic employment an find lips Co., gs, awan: pay to $30 suits. ov wpe, Libert 8-room po orm Band _—- 1 Spee = TH Mara r in bar young, stat etail dru s and ac ar with w Hospital ooking: ca work: $2 red; hou nes flew ay. Se- winte 7 n special with us Delma high : als . over- e make y Bonds tak its trom $6 55; ST ae ™ A ‘ cf uette Hotel. m. AD for iu e refere ggists: quainted hole- GIRL—N .. 920 N ili W } refer se _ and (eS) | wi r and N ree to t child welfa AP PARE r 5OR: G prices, o furni- omy St terms to en at u ORE AN ——— ae : : = gd ge nch| SALE won” bee with St.| »%% eat. en N qay-| MAID—E oust RHO Washingt ll pay $20¢ wth Girlie some oe rine | enite L Wtd.—o rand 3201W. te a. 2 ore, TS. suit buyér, ‘The Ee e. D OFF nt . 3 g AN oly ie siewere. .cSMEN— 3 ne, meee e ping devart erxetic, t (eo) | aint xperien es. 3210 Washi room Ameri cae mata han thas : oe es’ dres r me BIW. tes) ie aiker Furniture’ 9 ICE F . { —High- Sa emare + on) atte saced mn eee . refere H HM an, 2250 Cass magazin 7) SEHOLD . oe SODA F P. 7: i; M | meager ds mga eg Be yen Ad ape Bye neetmy NUR nees. 21 — CES | ILLER rs. magazines, rags, 8. pate ee yy, Amy = io 8 voome ane) | ome OUNTAIN— : | an to Take C punt abd Batu dtacd o,roury of Peet ods ve we igen ries ORE Solid aytte, 2 Gj] tame gS carat ww Your dia | fouaEHS nen dishes: ativerseverv hing “ng ie Fa =i ; ORE J ts a vears goods - ry Co.. 2 anent nces; b ’ost-Di atholi ating iscount . I dc lin | HIG : up to 1 i. $ USEHO everything uring Co.. 3! y 2 or ES harge Warwick H ee OF of ag 907 P position est spatch c prefe room n c eC. mini HEST 0 cara . > oe LD GOO ything | T re 1 Miho -4 wt) Hotel. :30 D sonality: e of ine s. Model NURSE—" rred, Bo urse . mM per, line imum sc and price 3 N t st comple DS—Fo (ec YPEWR : | Be of FE] DRAPERY SALE = please “G (ea) | a4 sE—To travel x A-295.; A V ore insertions. three M broken paid for ¢ (c8) ure at val te stock of d sale: w cy] $5 for ITER TAI a evato | rienced, SALESMA . Glover,| Yor IRLS y going to ittiernia Tas (6) VERY 1 es we —_ false Pets ry old »| ing “sets ag that wil pha Be Be Bide. both, ABLe—A nd chaf . a r rs en bigh-erm N_Th ° office work: . alifornia. B ion to eld manufact arge, @ PALA LL Mill Jewelry and Quee n. Jacobean 1 astonish, m furni- pe alie!£ Central tr, ae - amous-B dure Co, Ka de. Duff orbughiy SC ; cashie NURSE—W ox K-396. Pei tive siuiae eicanoemen’ HO or. TORS oak. n Anne periods, fin comers she | 5; ‘ —Whi Pp. | th proof, corpo estab ‘OUSEH oat me hy ag Ny Bais ; f the se - arr Co r H orman will nsas Cit A Rep Purnt. HAPER quired; te, fo em that ration lished _MOUSEHO:.D G. sion tab 20 a l finish Marv YPEW =o I . requi otel Sta interview” Rar aes STOR es best r children: (et) ; pit with i mone Riven -D G90 . jag and quantity Ht RITE ' ) of rvices of quire th ing 1 tler, F lew a ur E, t 7879. wages. en: refe Bhat enoetha: y invest posi- | ANDI DS W jairs at a qua of roi fumed RS A ; £ ial ex : a man wi e 0 to 12.’ riday a Po. Mr. 6th NUR 4604 McPh rences re R-365, months: at least sted with RONS JODS WANTED with ou remarkab! ntity of ind exten- | ™ M ND ADDING i Pp “1 ecutive abili with espe SALESM nd Saturd at the and Wash SES—Fo erson. For- | 1N Post-Dis let us sh five tir scriptions,© carpets, be p r 3-room e prices. slightly use ne ACHINE | ise th ability t : \LESMEN—T ay morn smitten, (c)| eeneeel 2 r instituti ore | ee ~ e biagee ts et nem | cash prices: need ga 4 mda O | week. Mulvibiil commiete outfit: which: hae = porngentet , ¢ e operati 0 super- ' en on ou wo high- - ite genera! accept nu onal work, (c4) | _nside 300 and : mee lon, mae need s flats re of all k. Mulvih or $87.50, outfit’ whi ead; 5 OUGHS —~ : ors and 3 ion of 27 n eight. volt Histo class b (c4) Seamital:. Mee. with ge a beat: wuaetle c6%2) Schobe eater Saat tocar de- il] Furn $7 do on, can ystem, 961 ogging m i elev in eight volume a ye nif * pute ie To an OPERA10 See Ee ee D. OS ry Fy ge 2 » | ANTI Delmar SAS. Ker gs, best | HO r.. Saetis NM. asin, TYPEWRI AL. cr ofnmerven: is Superi escalators a- delivery:, com aory ef the World oa: | BWITEERE 3 e A, canagg he Air 10. PD. oO Montana vely no vale it QUE or n r 2985, Forect 3953. USEHOLD GOO “114 N. 121 WRITERS— Geo. ‘ i} 10: ntendent’ . A 1 rnished. mission olumes War, WITZER y. AD Zat!’ presser. perienced : (ca) n TUNITY — . ris Rox tions: co 10dern f ore.t 3953. all rockers G D . th. rental : ERs tar 30 a s offi pply Bldg. Call paid d ready f S$ YELLOW tin. 706 Call a on shirt | A ess with i Wtd.—T (e682) small 1 mplete f urniture (3) | enettes, | extens! S—For sal (8) | land Ba Fletche ng any make ny m ce bef SA 1017 ally: ears x ow JACKET OPE ee oe at eo naSe ‘Peet Dteoaet 0 activel as] pata Cad Se of’ail des — Sr on tables e. armec g., 211 er Typewrit . FAMOU orning. ore LESMAN Title Gu eada 612 CO.., chi RA TORS— ‘ eedman & MAN ost- (oer of $1500 y enter bust D Call D olutely th &s of ho crip- non - brass ers, sprin . ehifforo se TYPEWR N. _Fth et er Coa, S & B poratio —A reli aranty 12 N. Mat ne operat Experien | AN—Excell to $2000. Box = Be ~ spcye oey e very best. pr oe | Ceemeed 5 and fron: i and matt dav-| _wilv ITERS — ' : ARR CO overall n with a able manuf (5) Youn GIRLS n (c@) | Envelope Lit also ced = env ‘{e) $4000 t ent ch ox | BEI ros., F st price: stoves; ouse full all kitch attresse $25 er. Rem! For : irl elope | paneeare S$5OK ance f a 98, fu orest 5025 . ; some all ki en cab nets 25, $50; x Pn 3 Un an eneri pants s: setenel etettige oe . learn os ladies, 16 OPERA’ Litho. ag s to learn. ma- t rdware c ’ to con or live m - flats rniture, c ~) or sanitary up-to-dat » pis furni i 8; Loul ’ rentas — small lowes wning an caemewerkine a for while batmer fa inexper operators: € older to prices waists: OR on . — (c) ost-Disnatet in same lo ad been mata and BEDS = £ Delmar 2h highest” contents of send oo ene lots e sell whole kept in ' Eudes Rae ‘Bo mission bas! “in the § automobi! ing males. Diy Sth flo taught; erlenced pref experience | —~*_N Apply Pr y adies an | Pera HALF : cation. Bo: lished sDS—Furni 528L, F ¢ price paid. convince y all. you pay. frets pack esale to| BICY en nasi ~ Bigg e State ile. to es- | cust floor, Kini permanen erred: pa . 6th st.. emier Shi and liber the LF INTE ox A-33'). ings or liture, r orest 6391. d reasen: ou how b y. freight: free and ICYCL , e are of lllino cover |o st Delm nloch Bl t position id | OPERA‘ 8a floor. ay Waist F eral D ad transfer REST— a town small | rugs, con “ (cs) ing * when y usy we : & call | > % tate Eo AN yy Se Esa Bi | olan non genes gare ieee elt ra =aeak he ge | Se vista! wa pa¥ the, bert price in Bagh iY Sot a Setanie' tg | CRCLE CAR. 40: D_NUTOR CYCL er 9 a m nn and mar bL: , Co eady w . week : 4 sell Oo alll 0, Dost. CARP yo ° Wed or D l ce in ake tra sevy Bros. and uy- doz $40: a Kinloch Ol Son throvab 8: 714 ork. Appl: work or used furniture -half i Q9) RPETS Wtd elmar 3864.| faine nsfer on B 11-15-15 rocrmmend Locust. others Stanie o. nn; entrance nes perry oo! ‘must establish Storage mtents fha ture of (c8) ne, walk 2 Soaden tinea and vag &., IND eap. Knig (ch) OPERA rance | _Pos 1; located large lat® ust be ca ed _ 8640. , 4729 Eas ts, dwell all deseri) 2 blocks w rove and Bel Goer. IAN, $40; nea, TORS (c) hentia ir; referen pable | fone” Delar Wi For p- | KIT on and tumm aoath, $125; b Excel 45; ER—Vor ea O it ce ! FEA1 elma Ircutt.| CHEN C turn I > buy sior : . Experienced * ot*an ex mfg. cone oniior B-273, 30-300 for 20,000 pound these rors) iB, A434 THline gad sal moves = row eee motors, ; ext t eR? j. ne on | tu! in exverienced ern wants 2 | Co, Auto old, 60-70 nds old fea Say Maries oa @; fine cond!- H bof extras; Righsst : saumnenaed” hia oe gy mr pone + She, services Cell Del. S85- For yer. mene enge oe EY = AR nag r'—For sa i HORSES : | od sari: dain. mene the ices | FURNITU For. 767. na Feather McFrereon, ee, eS Se en 'S AND VEHICLES. — output poner Mie fonts TURE Wid.—Badly; on TOVES—For anne — attress. ers, WANTED agg Bey spot ca 8) | chiffor dining 100 stoves TEAM eM Forest 8640, Orcutt sh; con-| leu nggy at Ww g room suite, gas range. go! h We — oe STOVE roll ition: no ugs, lino- ash st. eap. Call 19 plow, S—For sale, of all dealers. to 6 D. m., a kinds; also com- | HARNESS FOR SALE a ee eee ee a - agon 192 4 . 1 Me Do Te eee WORKE RS—Ma chine know pol! _ a. shers, | ual opportunity. for a worker: ay Vai 4g 7; PS hag GOR can — PR ESS FE EDER—20 —204 N. 3d, 3a ladies muslin underw ear, h ouse | for: ar : 1 inv sary: ren estment ev of $1: absolutely gy Bo neces- | FU eed “Box “URNITU ) RE Wtd.— neces nin y Nga flats 3; spot oa ee . JTaAndell plete lin the BE me of hou e a PB gage good o consiating furn ng of di ish ning | HORS SiS—F st. = sale, ch . cheap, 1125 on | et ; ti > FE | ‘ ; i} ' | for nigh tw t ee ere ' } oo ‘” erie AE at ioe. y emplovmen | SIRCHAWIt once. 1a tom HY potlandl » woerite . | were C—High-erade. 7 y Mar.| Sem y address R.A. Cig 1 ; ‘ 0 nerie or ~ +e 5 U : v—Or vou K-409. Post- Die nd waxes ex: ’ SALESME mar nion werare, __Hoor | i MWEN— Three Pes ea © | Temps rold on ., snes D he “ae if St. I 85 ¢ men to Oh at., pplv W month] eros Sgan G ‘LERK— o dre | | . Loui ‘cents hel hetw. EI v shea: Gro. C You sse s T an D twee 8 pAY 0., n S | me sae, ng bn Pena year paar nah end D4 meno HOUSEGIRI 4943 Delmar. Gilbert. | W and rom if tral #812R. Olive 400 fety. room ere 30am. (e x. | HOUSEGIRU— -~—Cabanne Hot (c) ork, and b jae Stead = ~ ° x H . . hous - (ed) OVERA a 00 SOME F MAKE m SERVI : J Ui 8 rT - 4 | OO c xperienced F : OUSEGIRE—Youn ework. . 6024] gos dy employment. Ms r. . (¢62) iG ‘TO INVE: vag HOURE Cl ae FURNITURE |W P ‘3 | en \ S urniture How Seen Young, to asia with b al awe teens” Maes ite as iow IN CONCERN: - UE TO $35,040 wir Ave ot sola Tt pf Pe nap fil ig table Ae ' ] coe oe RL—Gi 325 N. 21s ouse- _ Sa rs s Mfg. co..|* 3 BETTER STATE P. 0 TN | 3853. 463 Fase. De TE ener «ony b and chai ie ot, ) Famous-Barr Co F aliesmen HOU ee s. Deg housework; no iN Tale tel” Rink h to) ae ee BOX F-897, ren tas FURNITURE —_— jot Chang — rices. rugs, poner wet Pag « parlor suit Pi eral fl - Can us AM at gatas 7 ES Sd ash-| PANT ae cing’s h ousekeeper. | for. gol Se hee” en | dwellit z Wtd.—cC 5, Forest | Oo" ee" s and lino cds of all. kf N- RD oormen who h © sev . @an OUS-BARR _| HOUSEG 5446 Vernon boarding hous ii kee RY GIRL_E ighway end for Bt a's Leh es pacha Sey fons aatiee vid.--Complete furnish (x) | Of cost, pao the Rey ngs a kinds, | HonsE i | class experienc ave had lst | Wh use several & CO SEGIRL—Girl for i wood | PIANO PLAYE! Experienced. colored and) slates, Kolnk co $50,000: conget orders | SORNT ing, Dennis Bron” fur ing of | To-ail. aah ,fitat, buyers wii rewardiene pe ee Ee ig ‘ee ° 7 ; ; ‘ . . West: ‘concern, la geni ; "URN s FF c- part me 1 27 ed y: | need a e. None o who h al sal satan good wares eneral_housew pose. PLAYER W 0 N. Sori Ap-| ity rei te : . largest ial asso- ITURE an orest 5025 Leskv 8 of th paymen et first | HORS rae ; cheap. Appl : pply. Supe other ) have had fi esmen | assist nright , SE hiehwav ndler St BK OPP l, will OTL, 1102 AN’S farm or =i ter erloo, lo, & Hit M. Clark, Saet’ 4 Bart st. “Louis, iO” avy debnrtunant. HOUSEGII go hom with ho bitte AMSTR udio, 708 Want ORTU ie | Jee. 26 convince (cht We BARG bs tom 6 “nat . Ilo eM. C Sup ; open uis, I a artmen USEGIRI e n'ehts usework powe ESS—F ’ N. | Well s party wi U NITY small t prices f you that 2) 'w handle AINS ashington well mat peatital 4 NEG : hn, Pag = >a HE = ment. | _roome: .—For ah Wabeny s46¢1 | secs ace” fenaer: (en) + Wil ere ee ee a — "cae anna ee ee ae MULBS— ay. ched; ones * Berar 2 8 pare a si | HOUSEGIRT Fo 2 Sees a ED For Rina, ation en Pema Rd ee 1 ool th, Thea | fe Sea eee acta sae | EES eet dea ; U8 drrice sion tn Mistanont Appi, We sore snpmace Ae EN, GIRLS et Eine terns sets wr ) ste eet oe a y. Sth San et ‘fare. Chak Ginsberg, 2031 Shen Sheil | from stern ayaTeat lot of fu 3 Der "cent. Tare TERY WAGON Nature! Rrldee ra ah Estate Co —Hem th tae | —enzear. 502 N mantcu Sh brvters SsnatatespaPrenr a fobs ne ag RES yo ¥ suis I on BU ee - Post-| Bey case enandoah ia Bo olay Soe cell S10 busine +. a to Py ; a 701-7 melma (cf) Py ring earn h Post-D > good nite, t zaundrv, SINE a (c6) | wil ore AV. omont_ 399; I erms upplied 3150 Gueti ss; in good ‘(OFFIC i708 Chestnuts ARTIF1 . “airsch's Hale sr nee oe ‘SHIRT (c 5S WA ~ pees I call at once. Lev — Mint shia Stoe Men e ome ne ee t E ROY— nu oF Real CIAL Hair | HOU : wat, Box B24. FIN 5) | BAKE rete scl epel By ne CO | antral sat: Mive 3 kinds of x) | New shih tone Mosman PR, Cp Peg og 1704. | chance for advens PP FLOW RO SEGIRI—W wie” 24. ISH Pat Poet bt mc SR + i. Site on furniture: and Mo and | anf muses and. th LIKE N hi Sree or advancement. ee eee: ms ton. eth es Series eral housework, No or colored. for | Mi a on soft oid Experi Sagem Port-Miapatche prices. ‘Keine yaar ta furni Sa hold Pasig Used en, pounds, meh harnest. Ea 5: loa aker: girls cbeter 407, Mra. W or Ke 18S rk. A a) tage or ype ye “ oh: eS Keiner, 1741 Marcus; : ood e- EMORY ae? es, ue chance BROY—At 1} al Paper ASSOR n. 1700 » girjg | HOUSE » MO is ys rerere nt oodwi y pol | part Ww SHED m : 741 Marcus; I pay «6 ods fo aj oy gy eh aby east 16 toy | a ttEY TER—FI tor: minis | ot laundry. na i rege ences; (CO in, NEW RS fees with servic ail order az} , BIGHES* a; Delmar rd r Sale’ ae | ¢ ; hoe c noemen years old: ‘ 4325 F = work. (cR9 laund or eneral (c es 90 ER | oe ce. Box ae ne sma 7 cash pri - “ 4 or ag eo Re — a seyret 0.3001 “Hickory age Initerne- ASSORTER—And oh West End Lau | sont * scuageodhe ianerts oe housework with- "| ROUGH Locust. A MFG. | —— BUSINES A°303, P1890), wie eee ee an (ci4) | | Cash or tim Exchange. MACHINERY ip arium, 19 N. Taylors (c) ce, work And checke (ety no SEGIRL—F - West | Slik’ Wane MARK (c4) | AP rac Ss FOR SA give it 1 price for y ral 2978. Be or 5297 to exchs e If vou hs w if ICA ss0u Pisani 03.506 er. ) wash or ho Rs + Fin ER—W ARTMEN - CE 1 awa el ‘i to a nOnSS. Bes ANT a ae! enced or RENC ri Baptist BIN ne OO ’ , ae FS penny fa west] ae Rood me gendggs S family 2 | SALESI ADY— . a aun: anod WF anes eesti pret ine ar ey > ee ai don't | but not hieh- edn bed Olive $370 old furnt! ROLLER Wtd EO 4 veri ; y . s. F | te b . =per un-! m one- pa me GHESt € avois. Si ace xh-re ated in ft or C 7 SS —F of yore: ADD wtheal’ ase “HANDS. DERY a Lon. Laundry and | | HOUSEGI emt BAY6. 440d | nbere’s Rak be ienced. | modern | ki €-room apa complet ES’ pri ro. ey | Sree Ou Dt distri n the d entral ith st or weddl : @ PAPFR vg gee ~ acon Printuse 217" ef) | 2 + AR reat Nags Ds ee (cS) | igixth ‘S— Ladies, Market ¥s Tu- oe Bore Diente ma Nate gy Med in i, St get oar he contents h $); week, A tit for $08 age, We of course, | ~~ ws i PA ARSENGE FR—4a85 » Ath steady. GIRLS- N. 84 eady HUUSEGI nt car to P its, |, SKIRT aal Cate BARBE teh. ; cash only ths. AY all a 5659, Tyler , Suite 90:0: 8- Jacobea cash. $1.50 a LATHE- OR SALE _ | R Kas * (2) | 3d_floo wo Experi . (c)j men RL-—Or Page, WN GPERAT it SN pl PR SHOP y. Bow | oe your hou er | chit es at $52 piece golden... “dining room For sal anaes i gg ol a nk. Greele enced; | menerst ne middie- ae ORS—E : ete’ firs —Four chai (92 Centra usehold (ay | chiffonie ‘50 and $95:_ FOO ge BR oe runnin e, 22" as i t A. . for o UILDERS— BOO y Printe nonuni wages. B usework: aged wo r Garme xperienc (c7\ , trict. F rst-class c chairs. a »| LANGAN i 1 421R. O goods are | $12 i) rs. $15: be $95: d and fum etc. & conditio owing 22° Pi _portatio hg ge me -town Repair 20K KEE ry. 1515 Pine. HOUSE ox A-234, xmall fa + we for nt Co, 1382 od, ply | BE . Box B-415. condition: nd bath, c stov buys all live 3721. worth, | cabi to $27.50: ds, $3.50 ressers, $17. oll & Box K-418 n. with all bed; tm “ m furnishe es: 0 9g a ks a PER—Com ina. | “keene a ae * Bost-Dispatch. zhod ‘ Washi. y| BEAUTY PARIK Post-Disp aaapelneata tee. 1 ee gry 5 Mo HB. 19 “(el4) | § ee ane $10.45: sideboards. 8 9x12 mM; | ENGINES, . Post-Dispa necessary ‘i RT a. pen sho ust be hotel nd do ch petent (c) amily of Girl for patch. ({ A ne- | —mst_sel RLOR—E atch. dis- | 40 good good ehold good good = furni $ oO. gas chairs, § s. $8.50: k rugs,| motors bollers tch. A R—Rar Kia Pop ] fere eckin woma De!m 2; a gener #) (c) lB sstabl ie 8. Ph is; high ture.-| Sea's ranges, Sy +Ss ates ~~ Tg yr A ber Pp. ne- or an nces. a g. A n to kee ar 4¢92X partmen al hou BU »x B-127, ished 6 - entral FO. ones B ghest pric: at and-ma $46.50 eating en machi nerators 1 TER Good. shop, 22 8 P.-D. (¢7) _Marylan estmo poly wi p; HOUS 2, t. For sework:| Te 9 JSINESS— Post -Dleentchs ice" PROSS 58, 4628, 22: mont 399, 2170, a clean-up #— slight bam Me foe SM work. J for sal Be oo" 23 8 E CHA belant ktotel Se. | SEGIRL est 7871W. quire th die Guod Yisnatch. (c2) OSSER »b 20, 300, 2170, 1 “ans: home = acta By odan S Main st ohn Rammin be PORTE Delm uclid MBER otel y | no was w~Whit ff e serv s" and pav> n ic?) stoves: uys f Ad R-ARM rifice pb ads and ¥ n st., St. mming He R—C ar 917. » aa (1, board. MAID —s . Tay- m™m e, for gen fc) ices of shoes, ¢ gents f x. in Ox a a ay b me Sore aa ol eat tee tes x; Le — pleee, 8° olored. Colfax H 20 pe ( ent. 0039 += fami! eral ho exper less te.; will urnishi lanoma; ! mt 807, Ce est prices. 3 carpet | Olive G HO Re —For sal : a a4 N for 76. otel, Ki Apply ho r mont ¢c)! HOUS 9 McPh amily; s usework ; ienced than pre invoice 30 to mgm _ Central 5532 s. 3220 O s and | a opp, Pub US FU vera] up e, Siu, 4-1 a PORTE ter arter oh ’ fe a me gene h. room USEGIRI ieee > Ses OP ; N Shows Sie slat tenviet. lechadin: y goods, | F te live. Bo- lic Tica ae.) fo. ae right. boil ——, . 4} R—E op; good CHOC wav and V Buck na} ,work: Experi gr ot ge hh eae Bs ket, Incl per or hom SPOT PPE ee A a = ham. 806 Convers ke He macy xperter OLA nd West P end | _Apartr pment na (c) oot 8 Eerors cae ile ties cent | you e furnt CASH ce | NIMA ts a8) ~ oh Yer phest ‘ds an Ee TE D st Pine. (ct) partment B amily; $35 white, fo A 4 Chemi zale. _) + life thee. oka ie wish to shings ‘of | BEI LS Bridge 2824W:- av... Bast iB PrrssM Pee Pe perl IPPER (cf) | HOUSE Bn Pan lee mal IKE CANDY cal Bide Se a a Yispose on HAST. J fee aye te SC aw “Clair a AN— s Ph lenced ; 8 - JSEGIRL— 7236. p Bapee- ADP , Y STO! tman is | 1620. Ty Pg anythin: | ao ARES— ROLL—F ig Bros Cyl ar- E hous Expe ne pply toS : and to For » Atty Cent AUCTIO™ nay: For sal PAA A For sa He get. Print! nder. emp! good Tr. ework: 5 rienced, (ce) O Su ) la tobacco; or wale: - | ral 64°27. Ion, | DOG— e: 10 a - poly Fri le, one | ee PRESS ng Co. 142% Apply Rus oyment. pay; ste deen’ Boe 8-47, Poat-Di white, gen perintende pone A invoice $10002 7 “eek gaa hese wn FURNITU Bomoni | eth gy oi Bag 1. vide?. _SSt_ ae ew yeeroll: ie Steady Work’ Rood 7 ee part | NEKER CAND LANK2 - WEN. fCUSRGIRE—For ee ouple, with $"ehit- | STE floor nt, second | 2nd must oul 1000: 706 on et aigars| an 4 E WANTED BADLY "years old; house broken; very cheas Pitt, EXTINGUIS at ie Ve experie: aie ade 4) | | Y is Bohect ot. Peles So TURE W (8) st, Louis, UL al dC. McG aste , ¥ N. et-DI wa atate wante GIRL—_R ry. 5826| >! curate. e not ne wholemale | Cone el st., Bellev to | . Househ ANT St_Louis,_lil, vol. J.C. s. “Northeastern | ext $ ' __ £05) Gaork svatch. ges e where general eliable NUL Box B-21. Pos pb le INTAL O elleville, | OF old gQod ED L. McG u COOK—-Lady, xpected, you | Wages: housework: girl or fe) hard rad’ dbn— -21, Post- ry but Side: t FFICE— °? a smal lot ods of all ‘ —— affixan. Ea | O B ae gy on G 7 Fixer a Seviane Thite: a Chouteau oo doUsRGInL apartment. giaundry:, good al typewriter: Sbxbericncea inh ic} SNGCERT RE Box A-2 6° Pectd aoe Pg Bit extra ak weontents of dwellings large CLOTHIN na a ILE 38 lend gh w : small 2—-To a West Pine B stat ce w savy | ee AND MEAT ost-D1 uth | F INNIS ces ngs. W a. — f right yon knitding ord-G. COO ages tay | 8712 boardl SSISt est Pine, | SUP 272. salar ork: R AT MA is. (6% orest i) BROS... : ~_s F a ad mach R. F. K—E refere | 712 Was ng ho A gener | . ERVIs os y and : OVv- GROCE ARKE 2) °5 or D 1909 OE ISA MOET OR le peemnontt to y dial looper: and *seenres aot: xperienced ~~ = neces, Bid | HOUSEGIRL Fos use; iuinee’ vakaieok _outs! 12OR—To —— match. exper)- et Sah SB STORE—In T—3878 Eas HOUSEHO elmar 2864. Euclid av. APPAREL WANTED wt HIRE.1918 HIRE wd af » Teferen worke nee f OK —Ww fashin r cook ily; —-F or rea. K e for th hour r sma GROC . R321 N. Bre auire cl) LD c&) m rs Wtd. PRP LPP Li a Ford 35 [mp. ces and rs, Addi or ad- _?p _ hite: gton. F ing: . j gan? >; no o general _Kine's h e Deaf 8. Call ll bo CERY S ~ adwav Edward = EHOLD GOOD ent: me —Quick: } service limo : * Wwe as te BADDI = ae Pr. O. Box feleph ress, gi ershine: f reference orest 52. god | Hertford. utside w housework: ighwav . Fores Central vs tion: c TORE—A ¥ T | BASE Ss FOR | S shoes: ! n’s, boys’ for T ‘OR HIRE- , $1.25. F ousine . ‘LL Ror iz "8 HANDs — v- | COOK— cmmee hea (c) | HOUS a be ork. Grand & 3 in TEL t 4463. In- | fom Dy hy — - nd salo i BURNER ee ALE | [o. . aw suite, overcoats shi Forest_15¢ Mord | orest 381, \ io : ie Texas Ds— mber, | _? Whi Reale Dekel RGIRL—C nd S541W EPHON 818 5 Ki oe ge mg Mg on: ® | , immedi S—W ~ ts 926 S. Vandev $30" “Texeet D- | I Wo - a - 3 aries | toa helme be gg A o wry nl. te; refe For ». 4658 gener Colored W.|; N ONE ( HOTE only. Rox B- bus! 00d loca-| PU ate dis 6 have a9 Grand 3251¥ Vand » Te 8, hats. FORD Deimar 3 nes, $1.25 per Re ive R174, : r Sadd new, to (oo) G rence re est 9217. hom al housew girl, (ce) umber : OPER a 1-26 sox B- 270, pen will rners, sev posal 2 on hand S251W. eventer xas baa f DELIV r 2172L eR LAN te WER lerv — oH Stra work on OOK—W quired. 22 e nights. A ye 5 re with refe are open permanent ATOR other busi rooms: $3 -D—. he | oak hall tr eral coal oil hard coal for | APPAR - Delm bore ot driver: ERY TRi ; " if fare MAN—T matsn nee mat Se ae Kings- HOUSBGI cot ae coemes,. 6:98 ogee + 2 gen 5 ely and desirab S | HOSPI ness. 171 000 c (e4)| for lod rere) SPE oe k anere eth ig 7 merge — Tr: $1.25 De JCK—For bl , . 18 paid; cal 0 lay p ne 5+ MR Sal n- | COO 15 N second family: RL—For raska. ults; go fent g00d young le posi i TAL—For 719 Mark cash: h | elect xe purpos reaph wnirtor, 6% large tes’ dre -—Or men’ FO r hour, P : RLAN oe Lafter 6p. ipes; $3 Agape PRINTING OF st-Dispa stigate; ored ell. 1202 8. Mary erican cl hoes, h srcoats en's _eecond- RGAN c fo ; N. Grand - P| & K-27. P oll aS Coo a ome 3 for i (5) | Wit 42 Ccraphewe” Coke ho (289) 17 N ath at. vein wishin he dl ly fe teh. e; rent $10 jinn Broa period; wails othes: pa ats and al sults Central HAUL r Hire ay Pe 7 SiiovE _y_terma . er F , , ae, : (OM * dw v. samp } 31385. pay hi all k and pa , 748. BR ING a «3 he 1OVELE heat haa man, for K—Good See ane | See ~ Fe tabany “esi7W. 613 TYPIST—I . Ww. Sl agi 4 [wo pres EL TE oy” te ¢ (92) Rag Coe yg inds of Indies amen D EXPRESS @ a Frida R Te y position fen hit girl or ashing- SEGIRL—F 17W. * 6137 Box 4 ee ROOM Seren Ww e let must & -gpergile- . daven carly Ene] eh "sale : 2) | CLL ppelman. 13 cos. Fho ladies: —e—eeeeEeeEeeeeeeeeeseaeea> ; ne ener mornin mn; 17th een a ae women f Oyen haga Mow ‘ py on nS aie ag c4) | ROOMING ton. all at ante. 1519 ee ele eee _ Circasst ITHING ae Whittier ot ies) WAN ion & Coa Se K. Ja and Wael “gi Pp geil or _SESG Pa one f ing a TYPI Dispatch. - $60 ) | keeping: NOUNEW AT te per ois | childs be ee ee an| Ne Wwtd.— ttler st. AU TED . | fran cob Sch ashin COOK mall f cooking ar ge bi. or ups nd dow ST—E h. to $70 keeping: ! K-11 »} child’ ahogany high- m suit, ssenfeid, Pay h (c8) TOMORB ae £ 480% , TEMWAN aefer W at ol s —Allro amily, an4| HOUS Phone taifs work. nstairs state xpertence ng, ood furn! ncome rooms; (ef2) | _m a bed a dresse gh-oven Call at 3314 O ighest _ cash. ILES W nr ae a: a reck uburba =r ay Forest SEGIRL—E Cabar : A —_ qd. a | urnifur $112; ; light nonths. nd othe r, rock cas | store. live. prices. = Fores td.-—N : iL ABLE Anniv 39 oe eee easy job. a oe Ty 480s Ww, lees rs_in paene.. OMG gerne wo Bp knees A. ll gg ecatralty teostans 3844 Delm farmitite: and. ton Bomont see | AUTOM ¢ Se73._ Welter - i compet REMAN S816 Lacled O'G er. ert take best pay, (c)} ily; n ages and erlenced teeny | ected: Bor handwrit employme assistant: Reg, mer Lafayette 1 manent . te located ; BEDROOM eimar. re; used four | ~, 3021, or | —t0 OBILES 917 Walton ais ; an abiity, 3 — Wtd. ar 24581. 38 ition: { tlon ne would acter and erences be SOUNT at r restaurant: w EGIRL—W 28. 5746 En- Wali urm Kereta (c4) ine, SHINING payment, furn‘ture, pp Mammy, eane eautiful W ivory. | up: ov all For sale: anus som) 8. J eee’ must me _=e E BrENt ae wA-RaT Post t ba eg oe Bp ae ah he SS GIRL t; good p ae pee st lng eo ; ) insi-—Fo urant, 620 N A Aes ee G_ PARLOR— venres aie . port- 4 $110. single, $10: 4 (4) DRESSES 3837 _D _ cht tld's collar, AUTOM 1731 Pine st. pmntnisvion aon ; (ee | a BR, accaph A y h own h keneral wi. egy aie: pattern, . Delm: S744 B ork: no white girl ) | _readv for -Experien + Oe joodfeliow. chea sell in t ag avenette Mresser and ouble, $15 Jeffersc Fo sa elma Ss plush hk OBILES " Si: S ispatch. ou expe padgess office LEAN anent dresses ar 2035. artmer undry er for | WAI work. 14 ed, at (5) IR SALE — cap if sold sulk: | Tettigera » $22.50; $125 chiffonier, cost ; rson Ho le, size ' Loc 7 Wtd.—W : CK et. ng and DRES position ve ski HOUSE av. Caba out&id iTRESS 243 =é*#Fr once; T E -FIT ~ at once out , tor, $5; 25 pari er. $40: FURS—F el 36. Roo ' Locust. your aut e loan ® ; : teh: “ERK ES Box “88 AND W. A rts:| hb GIRL- abanne 3 e| 882 Ene ES—Ex anklin >; come IRE CAP HER ON | ra large ct Banc AE meapig ved set, $ For sal m 303 F omobtle ay & = Pine & P oie for dint DINING WAIS onsew ork Expertenc 4, OW } Enright C Cc perience. LEADING ITAL STO NE-HAL (c@2) | 7.50: lad e carpet ot rug. $ 30; Py met al#o e. Hud 3 ORD Wtd.—« - Motorist ; st. ‘Ee Sites (ers | Onan ROOM 1105 W Co. Call 4650 ‘Pershing ced_mal (ec) WAITRESS—Ita abany 571¢ fami LEAS A RARE GER PALE SE Bx: | collar y's cloth ¢ $12.50; 17.50: | one Ey pg as ($) = — = ;, a Lcd lag © at. t . who is | Caben MA ashingte Fri Per all fam d for ; to Ss—It vi pe Le: HE AR ING ANI ONE OF N- 1 3 fr. $5; lad 1 cloak, $2 chifronier, | FU A218, ARID vard coat eo no axwell Contai I i See . Disu ID—cC gton. riday mo shin lly: go genera! n. allan Gafe. 17% NA aU RARE OPP D DYE IF THE BUFRKET— lady's sul $2: pl nier, | FURS—t 20 Telr s long: ee and FOR _— t_apniv. touring car: Lae Wwaan TWo, Thomas, 7: HWASH abanne =. | HO rning. f oa od w WA afe, “T7509 Wash ic) | NESS : a’ AN "PORTUN SING CC ETF sult, $3. _ 3% ush, fur| ,7! or sale; ey: barga 1 Wt Phon for 118 ta @n a F Hotel. t SEGI or afte ages. i ss RES 9 Ww pgs M Ls: rime: 2.) “ : e8p) AUHIGH-CLARS STORE. FOR . ait ceumen ed Th ouse- W ao ennaer” aero, OF (e4) ee ese vm 30 ce pe ape $4 0; chift buffet, ae. } owt damas 3837 | tb: es — me api har i delivers . RS IN fot hi ages. 2 = tare. | ate Pee ==: aweras. Ste tM gf line ~ ved, $2 0: Mbr onier. $6. i | damaged slic Dai) ant to ive. Tindell aia. = cari F POST-DISP/ TORE IN SEG + 2d floo OK —Fo neton, ng house; Dis Store and extra y Sot Pha sprin ary tab! BO: dav. | UN Mages en oe kers, o1 | as. Tex ship yo Yor sh oe ATCH. ROx Germ Te r east. 15 Henri Tr washing. ise; count Ic a Orr Launches. ‘ minster £. $l HO: eS, $6. AO: Ve } ht EDE E M Thout 8. oilcoat ae mee rates: hav “* join m ur autor : rr: r aa le ptt . ; aes em for ene (et) WOMAN ette ironing per lin ice Fixt Olive. rug, like wee Bore gay Ss big va'ue ED Cle can aa ae ae: See eee e and ge et Baton. A nin) ‘t *. any 9 2 FEEDER (o8) Rey uly eve ungaria ral h ; AN—T and clea nn OTE f € on ¢ ures . new, $18.5 $1 | Jette a'ues, J ITHING , (cs RA » to compl it eons ) Centra 1 Bz, terns : a 1 ry Th n prefe ousew or) 0 olan ning. M tore insertions 8 FUN 8.50. 35: erson ay eff ferme 3, nhoe | a Diente mplete c 4.3% TR tw Anniv New ¢ eniord: Hou otenical._ areday and Sus. vali Wz aaa ISCEL ; ‘NITURE— ; es) - _ 5 teak eee ae t iv YOU WANT mi CcKe- , . é SEC nd Su smaii rea ve _st riday m ~~ LANEO ee ee eee ee x | Co., 821 _N. | can sell your WANT TO SEL an “For wale. [Mtoe ee FLAT wW folders © sIRL—Wi nday © o La t orning US F i part; e; 6 r | Bb, | 4 my your NT TO Sett vat ate. 1M Bo ORK amn“sy shak ral house hite. e ut. __ Forest Pe — ake hon ‘a CASI RE sua OR SA _ mia, t: girl's c gy bi : om GOLD (cS) | # business ear quick lal, lat gee be Oey 218 Tex 8s ~Foid cleda, _ouived na . small wages: for rg w MAN—To w _* call i = By wanda d. 5. scales a RNITURE STA Cali- | ' BEST SILVER _ : andlie a opera tin v long T Ch f For Je prices f _~ toe * aw g instructions, y. with bod A = | GIRT—To Peden Tama eI atardham at FF cn Ni apg ds room 3 Locust unchrer ; Ph KETTLE teed. 1018 bou we | ble. chi omplete, se sale. 3 V welty Ca, 3 oid: Hold Ce waikdatas Se cash. 7 hav terma or jane. | a lee te | y te) | enews ton foes Lawn: | stelle: _ “Wer av. nees te- . st. Yous no er . one Grand 4302 —-For sal Pine. mesa, | ; iffeniers. Nido IPA, Mart ABSULUTrEL ._ 218 N an8 tive eve s, depend ave long 1 trade and j x15 euit bute: & Appi ie ‘work in bakery. dee ¥ Md Ly 5) | quires ;: small a general hou WOMAN ey es Sundin y FISHING 492M. é, 10 galion FURNITU : oresrt S57 ne, library in silver rELY bes i4th r. Alors ry day. bot ng wPpen et waiting Pains _e Lacust., Ef y ati ' y of two Virginia, (ot) Vi aah SePaaeean.” se work ; at N—Neat h-| only, @ Re ~ $10. | _vse URE—F y ta-| Rrosde platinem: cash our cer wit hin and out ¢ also an feterna?- “gale; 1%-ton a i ‘an eo hep t _t4 NN, (e4) . cPherso refere two ¢ thetr h appeari (ed) c! » & big i .E—For } ed three or sale: - = Ordway. my; will prices: a) Cail Mr. P h me out of ¢t - : wil a! ee toe f tn .: M. ake car Newate HOUSE n. Apar nees re- or canab omes; nh ng: to t ase condit ot of fish sale to 3-131, P months: wi over $350 + | HIGHE Central call. Hi. old an Centra Wilson. 2 Ko cha own. — RL es eh ar dfive: ¢ re: ti © of ebiidre .46~—Cl|té«édO KEEPER tment D Co.. 208 i. wane sellin call on 1 ile Ca. ion. C. & ing f! Teale : ost-Dis : will sell ch: worth: sHEST 2°78, O Miller. $ Ni . 2921 | ree whateos Seb e815 Locus 5 Tt L—Go rest ot * N o “ehtinee £004 adier . 1019 WwW We ticClean in Ai rs; FUR patch. ell chea | and & price ive 4 oN. | acust. Bomont 5 Lecagt. ehiid a ored, to - Casany (HOU av... or ca all fami Toth eft. ilicox & G eS on Washin cClean M TRe.- | NITURE—F Dp. Box Market roken Pe mony for 471, io®y . : ; TRLS- uring Gap. S117 Wwe, ah |; teatherte “or call o'lve pO aa ee eo. Gakt gton av.. 2d floor. gel oat prices and save oa dise’ teeth. Mille , REPA ae & oe MATE aL: wi ery! : ve rs othe -PER— y 10%0 . J For 2d floo terms and going h ae Mill soyelt? AIRIN 3 mh mn and ‘Cg Ra, apart rieas family. settled | (eS) "axta woute ¥. ie r. | 1202 if derired. * Stel Se ee ae pa dow gh lier. 100" FORD G. ET P UcKs +2 _ BIEL wrap ington (4), a aoe wom c), WO INVA “route , arn oa oe (e6) | ——— be; hg wa. “eee h new and 7 sae ee or old gold, 8 overha ole a Br grocery ant Yer ; —ve Easter d y ; Rome for ri anki eras FR phn in MAN LID CH. emphis. strainea | F URN ewsy er Furnit Epic. old faise silve (S$) | Ma uled, $1: ; | . ty ahd oe eae N 2ie a io ve. 2n6 and ma right part werk cal o ee 4 TQ TRON bearing AIRS—F Tenn, oq | EURNTTORE- are Retro Smith & teeth, abd, platinu xo laple. Forest ‘, electric mt butcher; i t_at. aasist in ROR Poat-D 7: tmat te br neee ia B ; ON SHIR mnquire’134 a ee eS ‘6: | Ber BRL way OH -. 4 poiitan Fitg. Sit ‘N Gonna. om. | harern ea ae, scartet ) TRUCK an 7 (c) : housework, 4 eft) | HOUSE ost-Disna ferences @ good rable EST W SHIRTS ; Me 1s4 S. ¢ invalid — vicker roll ing aeiten Ga’ «Ty, CASH pu tg. Linde > ee zneut Berry's T repal ey: wie For onl any ia. f rk. an OUSEMAID teh, required. cook > EEKLY ; i iray av., W wheel chal er| and ony a 5’ Aggie ae nd wtent dia id for t 1720, opp ineto rainin ring, . ;e Bor ey eS \ — mead - 2) d ty mond old : mn’ Lind * Schoo Mf 1 ie new: a . 0080 Cabenne ™* ied) iG work, Apn Experte aps I AID W AGE a ibS* SA ebster Gro rs. | larwe beds, spri es, rugs, tee: robes. old fal s. broke goid. silv fell) HAV ell 2125. : id ahd . : to a : ework, on iv 21 Vv need; w (c) TO iS 2% to 4: MPLE SHc ves, | reli assortme nes and “arpets. »b ain oan se teeth. n jeweiry: er. piati E vour - aD Tut 2, 431 ‘ it pure ¢ fab | Baterduyer howe = LEARN ' oue, 00 4: 52.08 SHOES— | reliable peop nt at half the price: cre ———— Phone Olive 1242, Aum. Co foe saree comer ct wa ~~ ’ cerdays AN—For nte floor ELDER RNERS a 11th. . q Etavard. For sale: rour goods. le, We will the price: very i = at Olive 1 2 0 > for Ca. Hoe IAG a sa oa @ , “ Por aale | wee SSES E * dat 199d, DAO - OPES Bae a ie 7 EAMION, paieaipattornog Ade AXWELI CHA —_— ong romabent: Bey} pad as new Locust, |

Page 21

th we > “e a eae ry Be lg ” vo ee tad _ ome ee ry. ee ae + toe ern ne ee ae ae i — — — — os — =— er oa Pao Se eos A Y,. ? ER uusanr ae 2 : os SOM EON EIS SEEK ING AVA CAN T OFF ICE. ea You f Hav e One to Off rer, Ad vertise it in P, -D. ‘WAN 7. S. 3” “ws A yj “ . = . = ‘ ah 3 4 nee ¥ ~ aesiiiendil a — oe ==" —— — oe “Ss z 421 seconch oe > N. Fr and * ur o ‘5 B fo on p —— gona = > le Bd prem u- a! Tae Ww utes CaO Ae) oe AUT ING ie se odelgvaes ‘ At 4 10, 1 ly $ ‘HINE Ay ; | Teg with oot. AUTOM AUTOMO Parneets For 14 attach. “* ve et. than awe oe RV ONCs BI ACHING. W n ethane | — ; woring: ¢ 4 1918 tear er and oth Genmere roWoeiLeswiack ca nen OFS, Pag an hmm mist be $7.30 “io rid tio Bg B _ coupelet: ~ teas Bish ites EMONST ELLAN aden dial 1c mie. inf & a sale. coupe: isth and 1918 not tires. tter = oe ae Eous — iene eee cobs, ame batter 5 cons PLAYE “HANGE AND nd 4 ee in wrt OLIVE, 4 FOR : NTED ATURES, ' | atiy Bg : (03) Wate Ee a | Snote im N 1007-1008 on ‘included: aa, Tle RENT— . Rox wid ie Di aig pe perfec tn limeusin aterman. condi es O— Fol 1008 OMA ed: Pp r line, privat Paci -RENT—WEST _ 14 eed, Re 1801 good ° ~ Cab- D ~ nret er or Ma CH AGE ae x e fam! : T Peet tae 2 1961. oe wer oe sine, twin 6: ee | Dispatch. reliat vate: F ret atch?) wi. ice Peren ight: al ISTER " SALE tch. a4 pent a t, mont TS, ps at been OOM - Fe heat; fur ’ wit n for r geevioe: Ke, nth, ight, ed poe ti col Be n P room. Sid e in or 13h Hin es lance. 10th et i; Al | ing r uy ar electi for uy; n ELL, Saree ee conv t pide.” fu 63. rm cc southe GARFI iren: niner 1 rent shad heated rod “> & fiat, HED LATS 4 spatah. _o* , BUNG e011 & £xcha Bale; tet cs Sa CER—Ko Mor $26 “eb : ebuil one e | 10D yor uh. wee B chia | gupyentenc I gg w= mvent erh ow TELD, mares months aay ths: room VURN for it e AP = oen.- AL ' [ietdes for Iso fot Se nent 7 ™ 3337 $e alt, ars. oO is one ‘bel t a aeades BARAH, ie; for heat, ; private HOL r. Delr 5705 — a, one S16 ISH 2 ARTY not Me, ~ 8 ATER i iiesaeag te int ot tater i oa Gare Ome uF new ae sth Sit te are ond PLACE(|™ aft aid Nm inion RS a's : HODIASTONT, fo sage ne i | chow vher 4, a Bs aa wre Son oe — oe -—And aauten: | ae f is: ~ te) ake ge $i c c- 266 BU 500 - ne w N.—Larce me ie | =, MA eap 1043—4 ish "poet ‘ RN ign venient ox A- RTA PRLS ——~ a Cent nd cha Ufac- « R 4 heal rat-c wood evrole! iio eeees ARS 5 BUYS to $7 detent. h sTON. mode aree 24 | ne I — 7 eens ral N ir, tex bs ae t. Lo iass d ale mer Be sy er | pea ¥8 00. Y fit pt ge ay nt 01 ot-w 91 rm * TER Tt pewrite mak : sale; 8 a Locomob!! 82" tAtteeeceees senses TER | hans tf estred est desinns nd playe Bt.(c62 WEST PI ot run , 3950—Furt $6 front JEFFERSON CE a REN rederenc rtment. i TM} m an Bod So er 7 p car DARE: e ball, Phe =: Msceesessetee i! EDISON BSR a inal prices, #4 BACON NORTH ection to one evtrat o3e0: 8 ice Bina sree aire Mg a : a fire Picea aad rom pr cocurit oat Rs. os Girt 11eé *s or 4 r condi ww QO! n Se 6 ba chegoteaiepe eee eee enitaies s b Bx’ : N } f SO ne ‘ «mle Pn ey read 4 ad: pa {] sh ei. 4 lL deal f locke ? la wi' vat ri 7 ne a . buy Sour cheap. Knight's, Es ae a 2 Beet come anid auton, 2 aS renee oe “Olive sf, diamond di ” BBPH BH Nght esa . Mets ro Esain, eat “Dan if, O89 Linden Post -Disp ntate full” _ =a HE "ike pent, "Ss WEST sa fae wots soa iat a ; xe : co es: ed tc Mea , Poh 2 £2! - Conv n , — | = y on ide bat ccouy r re “2 Of en n ®: piece. s — ate ; those rates ¥ Scie Keni et. Sts : 3 Post-D price a purchare nee ie. alas. mionetrator PHONOGR ae $50. . BS NB" ce) “tor BRI ra fy ~ — ——- le rent, lectrtct 3 foom b pWood | tch F qty tor rente, $060; 68 eee a! mM . ariet rm) Ge howe dealing . : OR night’ * 2 7307 “4 TO iepatch $1700; mode se aoe aa Re sAbier vesaneeendT8 Pye rds: APH—YFor i pres che = (cf) eee pi tad hg 0 caf nc minoay ————— y dened aads house, eas ene 3. 7 in te o- ” price $475 cae, bala dence ihe Mk rence; Ay é ORSES AND VEHICL —- = : URING CA no" dealers. Tub. praltah % ia oe me GRAPH ahs thy sien. PENROSE ce 9 Age ne: mentie: ele pot, WE al O40! Main —-. ie she; BS nen ye xe ta "0 Sp ae tN eaves oc fenton ee x 4 D vi ote 2227 —Fo R ' H pmo? wRER 8 pages f be *“@eeee 4 15 mobi ton = 111A ,. cab sii8 | ron t B. 3 « con rni - DELMAR Bl. 40 is euptionn ain ve r’ oe ‘4 ow ’ pe _ rh Ow ly. teD. : an it rd Ti : F EH (89) Ender court ~ 3) | Hupmobile "3 eee 1917 | pRaKe ees se For eeieron inet, {061 al.) E. 3728 — voaaneas eleetric: mn WEST eer 11094. R mabes eet? r, vee Ts) thy FIN se ae ty) or Me Ww ICL pape | extras; tou 1917 m upmc le ei Oe tee . ON 7 bergal rnitu sale: 5 ctor, with Bice nished Tw noes rooms ETZ ric: mod 44 Sex F — _CHAT will ¢ t a ma, t iAKE O u On aN . ou of atri furan Wd ANTE ES be ; high ri S. ee wa Siig se B 26 : Aacagton ns. 51zt ian ion ith 30 for. Tal mo EI 5 gg" —o ——— i Nc ceed ? - —— pi furn m, 820 veaper Fi conf: | ae ts ee see st tteeneseenes os 1 pia ost i } RO r h rece i. rar 4 6B rn 8 roo wiinee ‘EY an ° fur > e stein AN . Che ra 4 oF. ‘ . Ho D ee eee tet oe ror. est iader al, 7- Mitche ae 32 ’ ees bes esee 1915 kite RAPH—¥ 4 27 Ca yer- new: = _ROOMS FOF ousek fir y (fy Ve wed f 19— Cen me E — “ true nacea and perrna me ae . mt tee ec arm rece. aa tires sale ect con n- | pret Se og ag eines Paton size, le saad sa bann plano; p a C Ss F a floor Nai; a or Fine tral 242 wr ne oO S " g is W {EAT bie 200) ren chea nent pia othe acl e cheap. Call ac Papert i ea, rob cam Mien, Hepmebl aS -PHONOGR Sh aes sae, ds HANNING OR REN‘ a. 48 eneroe iar furng oe Selid woate 15 AT EST ‘END is Chests each: | RICA at aa nasa® 12 .. es: tir Phat ~ fon, | ao ae u ee -on0¥6 x? turer; RAPI ae. $0: rice: »; me nae 38 ante —C , N a oa ide fed} nn nt Ic pe E F aut 4 ees s aul ealaried : to 1 Rey rr it nger 6) | upm le § CxRns Pape St? 914 ‘| $70: ne Hs—1 $t0: gua b ‘ n: k urni Se oe OLO n ‘sahae a 5109-—1 C ow nce, ere e line PL). , Au A LA af ot ——— B cals. pe : FO 6 p. Bo arn $F f at new ohee’ sede ton; paint | a obil ihn”. ns **” +I A Ronin, B aloge ia uy a shed Fro ee R LINI nd ‘aban rent a i per mé n b - ( T =. LOANS ' | aa on n P, xw e n ove Ss. vad 114 ers sta uy or te she el 9 n E D € 2 ny ar- 1 or li al aie er ___ LOANS ON — quiet. ‘ 8S-—For meet i a summer ex. Maxwell ax abriole he 1915 VITRO $35 = dary rake: trom. e 30S N | jooue Werke eee a4 Rabe a lectricity. Ce HAO. cf ~---_ REAL aa e Biaahges wee Ree: shoe fat. ‘with HA IN YOUR ANS ON RE/ if ' anc Cc: Ba | oe 4 re ~ ary eerererer . mw msonth frea Cail . Ss ac ver {tion ' IMP ~~ ere ee 1% n red athe - front: PI. H —-~ ---~ nt; orn AL ~- UT mre aes Bee qu TE tee Ne " T 5007 y1 McM I > A ty a Ly h D. Apply G good, h. tea) ; u . bum oe [) a" seve 1918 O klin uced rec | ic On . good 354 o (6) roo er of BER H uy us 1c WA —_— unt "e or hese 6-18 *MI ; TTA gf. : t Bw Taek wy = ‘ Just ; nh? PPR sOR t Bt +70 Por n Jef Tow fo D—C ; 2 ad a | ee Park: caren to ad Ar INTS not basi in aijientele hs Wash. rin nity ¢t pe onal’ uble NT leo AUM, nt; sini = a ant 4 oy ty 19 like ne ,| OVE igs reet. ee OA R erences. Fags, heerfé oT | Mis, Ns «2 kansas hg ; eT ele has ety, bet ot oon 0 4 mall cae pa gy | COME oe fs , oe- ~3 mule; lore ;, ~ 17 > bew:! ar DF i] | ine Us ef. rov ple i a, y In car’ 1 as ale. to ily, K fo as bull st, ther h, b at reg oo ce to ex AM ise A A mo yo ; a, : i. to Ww; ° proo 0 A Cous SE Gr e P or wa ae yO r | b} 2 ba avs.: HAU Ph tr I r, cash, bi ol etc. ea lass of mo ym excha ER + is SA ung. one oe rae “+ 61 f: d.] Ts oun Ha boa LL. and ar tw tm fr ne So fe: ay ines: ock ths, _ Al zs on ade. satis lt ; j . of utif ine ol nthl ent ng ac cc n. no a se eritce, 3008 7 hands Farr ' For wy ane) A : demo a | EROMORT Ry ocks mak ETc 4 > oe on nied, “Het | oyeniee s8e2— eared.” Simo empione’ APA 7. TR i fer staan NCEY Pp. i austy & hye 5 up mae | a a fut dxturees Salting or SAGA. HOME. mare, aia teat 5150 $100; ir good com sreniad cepeent: es OnILE ‘Charles. akes your 1 BMG Disco M buburba te, 100 “eam seas Shai Tee o fasally: wenn seen ore reasonable. Have C He 218 oF wel lente: do “GO: 824 Chents nd ey eo | W Gravale ‘an i ieo : pam - . / . Py . f { E : a . fo av. cain, yea doubie GRIN see, SR, ( | S em Four ew wy ne n- Qu W te R ! R So C A reece : mane For sa oF wale, TR i Hartw'g, FORD } en Lam ent ¢, touring os Xen) _ fouthern expo phone, tie light ple AR Fa. 5040 o—Purnished oom; mo "ment; steat — ore Co. fg bathe oo 127. Po o-—Te .¢ } EXCHANG HOT- v ELLANEOUS SF 722 ts 6849 te 18; Diz3— pri tM an r; n emer rel ht L Pree S eh 0-—La onvent! roo $ A Ragpene L., , 118-120 N , CAN »st-D or xcha ~~ Ee a WA ES PZ ~~ new: aT Aemo Yo ANS LES ce ODI cust. new room osure; £ 1 forn hou LIND * 2 men, ei: z oh ad ence: m — 50: : et he 423 oN vr bri T Dispa th nge, —_: V estn - pwd. NTEO 6 ie +4 é note oard, mount- URS T: NEW Pht. ObIKS—For {c8) only. s, elec 3530— gent ished pe. | fot- BLL $b fo ce ' roo! and! — key ner at, _$838—6. 4th rn) — m Wrd. © cre P | atriy ih ry ut § a . + - i - tric, Ha lem f is) WwW LI iA) h6& Oa ~ om. ES OM aa a on fu ot r h Ss th. nde =~. }" prop ark b re, s iA t. SOON NR ae = 3 pee ha han block, AKEN IN AND il N. 2 LOCUST ndgom = ront | — Ay 4, 4 ach. rd; fa | - pre malas ae 001 (c69) 1m for vae or sea dee | leche. fre — wed ; For ares year drom PEER a or ol USE 2d. gaia; —to0 ST, 3 phone; ~~ ._ $3. ssoant | oY Taboo 305—Large ae FS gue —— inane er and AD a ares exe ty. Bo weewe. fa Fe y SS FOR SA diag cing wi 2 Poo ye sess st Se vin cheng, Phone THADE. ep, gourrs TARKE Bean, —— a Soom inst cae eet he, LE _— py CITY 2 lett — mr ea etd Cleveland tie aye | =o ° : i RE OOO eee ers For SAL re. 1812 ‘ Merry... six. - TIRE af 12th Pho TOR 2320 O ERS: 2 Same 14 dey, $3 m m6; men concen! ports Sor toe _ Meals; n fro st 4 »S pep | REAL E oat-D ~~ sel $469 bw. we _s Re ag th weath ON Peoeaiee hor a Ba st st. ae 7 to i ES BO th st. ‘OR—Fror LIVE. Jewish ao aw st we MINE ai eur 4 a eg own nt: TOS eam-f TEIN att | seca LE . feoatch. 3800 venie price’ Bey came Bee ers roots, 2 M EY W [Poke +1 x andition, sw a . t. allt gh oth serv Sanit er ry Aree le, _(c8) _Terred neig Vv A pg ee u eatm-! m) mtr te A round! b ful “34 er’s D&G ‘aba leate IN Sg ie #1) ' STA er : av. ient ea b n toda 4 ath Richard | te one AN ; aa ; : 2 gg eh . ae : F or o W icea ew c new; } OLIVE, Kborisoos with =P ‘eat Png ~~ F + OT nes: every rl 5 Washing d | M STAT E— » W Soom eke 7: tmane ety w a EO O“"Salles th all 2 -~ | condi "Cs T! Water's wil ent w IVE i eS hea i OT0—N Universt oor, ashingtes A | MAG Ww for ebst arr ae oe ——~ Ae boll "ont - pe bed: aupidis iti sale = Bing re Cc er con l buy > Tal 1 wiit st iy $86 1 d: at, (cB) Ol a alalze 2. - pe eat! iver onve front ‘ Sun ngto re. 9 part NI . EST —— othe er Wa ce a med K reh to loah gen ers Aone — ga in to on: ’ 1917 a} 1439, ‘Tim oo. 221 Tir dition? you sr w ear 1A- tees st o must for ™m AVE ople y fur sity os nience iL . parlo n, 4 — be. me Ide : BU] - FIC eT inf. Grov lter nd w late ings- ou i one A snp ce for Bs gears 22 ath. san than 60 ae A oe ae oe y old tire nico a ly an PE le sos os St Sen ietat ) yg SS a. | Hetel. ate ING NT A ation. » 63 ake co money 7 et. be eset comprenso ied; a - Ss, or Balt. cau n 000 eri a prions W B—Becondh, bag tp Px over mote: Td — cain pre- VERNON. board: eam. cheated hed, souther es 00 | 47 a for uNG SITE RGA so Paleniem pre a vg arene an of ee) ess0 ‘* aller iB agn a, ny ve ver nd sh bh pone per 1eTNn- Hen aera dr )- 31? Chee 7 fee iN pa 4 . 135 e ~B. * - 8 nw, — is. of Oy, fai : or sal car and ies; TR ~ re C er selli gta érsal nient rsity ell 2 ower ot roon ~ #0 n-@x} he ate r oon . iz ES D -- et AY. rtrme IN 1 and ipright, , « ine, aa ©, lah and bal- (UCK mene Is he f ndard ta (cR he a 439R, aah: cae =) qeaee: wishtow Atirac' ates. ~ with 5) & G-r WA tia ae | App! soci ak Wa mo MUBT B B | tg Mm ye emtate oF stain. Ye tl. we a om E .. ts ash. | epee BODY 16 Locust 1. charges: , ae i = si sai oom si rien oF ‘mode uve | bins Bate Watral farolly a BE JY gy Pri c an ie ¢ __. (085) aX east Ix. 19 fe | GOOL "grocer. —Foi cust’ & form arges: akes: BR ion in th Posto ral sein iINBR. Ges! room. 7 : 3792 on | mod NT D 1éere Real ‘ ava: IDE A FOI ERS : t F _ —For sale. St. om “A onl . nh jem, tou me a orris, te —— K +388, able tc = DIL #, fo 206 t Maite Klee thot Nicely exce ess U 4g Fpwy 8 or ’ ~ cus us rtm ae ouse m7 ars pe- _- a $01 HH Clair’ St. a t or Bee im ~ get ite | toa Caslac. Boeck. ‘ fear ends Peta io "hater r iget ae... nal saecate W er. lee tric, on wart area Satan RE SUBURBAN b] : VW. eee en marek. Ss a st ovarian 4 wa | LACLEDE Uv Spada screw ,ecrol (ch oe ' ne u Co., o. ys con- | i oa pach. ms model *t mis at al ccomventene ping, s housekeeping” f WA uae "cont ON BL. Phone ‘Iron ente room, peg N PROP’ i CUNG. 4 FARMS WA oe wee Price ash ‘attention ‘eoul: ‘ba ‘nderi man 3Uis st. ; ch oe ee quiets. 32— For A tertns mps enn ode 17 nad ail. 1LM cés. also nish ol urni SHIN itinws $08 Cat Wor nt to t eon » & ~ TY ry a Pry w il W = Vest ty ed. ask t su on ¢ ence. : co GENE anutacture cap. > Grand top, mec Bale, Locust | ete. 280 Ford. Mite ‘9.14 ‘houselre: 102 hall eo me Wooard ie Genin ae Pe 50—Attractit 2 xs, or peoes Mintce moe FOR a aos ied condi ANTED | tonite, | BTS el $3000" b —, This SPCR ERTS | — nt aE, | Fert | sip! asic a Foe ee ae ier ari Bask et es ied Sa yaad 3656 BLAINE AY er and t ae! pol M tnut. saton, | 1 ‘toon, SON, ;_ Wat urnis 1¢a Py, rge. |! SHIN ; lad 1604-_ Priv be “Warm — Ver Cnet: ard res! R . € Trent eet 4 tock ARM —— puren atom wbete IN ter . Pin tage Tm :TON | ea tlem OOn he ube. suc I var arty. éf er lette of wi rom re ij pro tik to part y th i - gh : thin OTs; al ®; __ bieowsti is pe, ima usexk TE. : pri or nist eat ex B ——— men, by a tr . bat lid OV : ; rt Box rs rater: St. im fil ved | be sell 4s e n bi or : "FOR ILES ae Sap be soo i per, time “on = capavereet as private fainily, “ est. reatonabie (ab ga was, = th, farhacey ee Expen _ tel aM. Pe hac Kaus: ood Mereantile 7 pe ic. that | H ; Linger! 4i y giv th tter ries a eaeeeAL, INET oy trRwmM re ecting, we — | floor e larze ~ wheat cold (aT 1s ips eg + a wee: co UR "7 mh 1198 re} gan 21 : nse » Al RM -ost-Di sion per: th an 11€ car tient oa -1818 ae f aivs af am away Proven $10 FX USICAL pone saree” manent a pt rep) @ room ¢ m Wo SOT ON Bias. Well furatehed FURNISHE . @ 5 ae eni 7 | 557 root letely ifiee acr ecut eared. road: rm Cc. 50 oppos N mera care 3 sit4. 320 ng: ed) GT By alam .; mee ly: rete APO my os ar . fam putt carder beomhinin ae iD F 1W page oe AR : fa esis: § ors i; Ww a: fr low of ite C "as part sg e Bomon: 7 eal — 4 gee IME urepean ' apts —fefere odern Legg: [Someone Hy Unive peers | 4 tion to ct Ls tely, . furhial ae allows: cott a rtectio ‘ge Bg aa): Carr it. part pay ‘wil will dri 7 ; . wed e: Deateen's aes Rohoois Fis reena tigns ‘sectte methods: AUBERT, 72 anal a ROOMS ROOMS ai potest one See cnbaice, a. —Si3 Too ee very de- oe eae $3 ¥ ee csc ei tor 8 BY ek na 8 ATTA to ment. Por cirive a D—F good ank | > agg We wm A, ey 1 Nene AUBERT nobel equired. io priva: ANTE care si T n° Call FS ms a $185 PAY 2 ge ten Ag 2) i -BURNS a m nace h T r T . Fo ider her “Oondltio cond ch2 | tral : book H lele, - Yesao: ma ERT. 22——F'u tag ee 4; RP priv td.—3 NT = (4) ERL Call eat. witl tr AY8S ismma . ekly me; gen URN ‘ onth;: 1@; eat, hehe Y N I rucks es( oe “A Caban pot onle ition koe SH64T let r olland voic ns « o TW. (62) | = Deimar sae erniete — —-- — 200M % ‘ate Da or 4 % ED 5316 ING A 1 Fore $45: . con- of CO, 49 10 rok. ef iW See sac- | } pow 8, 110 dis ove easy cou BO P SAU : © : 208 fue odel “has | *. nailed Bide. cur money a nee New! ey aes 2 Wrd.— arty. ~~ | On BER APAR’ et BeT4 ob- Fone O straw 9 alle. care 10US ) Sch pant | Hauitable Dp beet NDS E ‘Bomont 1960 for Sas bow. él No. TY NING AND free. ret oney | AU: he twi a ogy can ~ BY. we —La Vier 2 ne Piet me, Me LIN PAR’ 143: of price 400, st wbarrie , pens § oe E—F vUTH eatns ravines ° C bod. run é, elm ipped: ex CH G ive Od ie fu oRT. 1 eds; ish hoo cle Jef ster 243 fur - | pe lent no 8. ME st Kr 7. waves: = water, { _£76) | —: bod? Utab ae IB Be - . ae EXP — | {yanning _unders ar 44 ‘par- HUBER AND ‘2972, Cen- rnish iva conv ed hes iw — pe ORT a rT. niture, plate: scat “on rth of Ww. NTS _ huey ‘Louis Ww warranty, igh r, 28 frutt — 2-at Ri MR. 3 ee coer ap A NTE RIBS ©O., a : N ord lung, 73R.(4) r; ‘ time T & ) REP Cen- © ed fo Tw enien: parlor.. 2 two r td.- ox e rapier, an. = cook $F = and bea: OR. U S ahs athen" i imo miles fruit E ory br Pooks fs me He, , LE add. b Al. G er; to ne. B te Oo SON, Al ASS. rh o re "eB : ss ” ploved: ooins. One A-320. tin} _sout - ja) e king Ya 3 utif . UNIT ' ttaz jeed nithly: wes LE ick; eat BO Lt,” bi the ores w voritgret ___ tem ying rand ve uri om mn tt 2007 F RIN (c&) 3 ous — - ne xe r » P vars h Pp an matd and nd room ul F ON Geo O0-, . Wa dy “- ly: cé st G Ket ca rt eT ohn 5 oots so rape {o@) av.; Teason c $1. ont unin i RS furn es — eke 1s. nad Gui Ught h om ost- ity Park at wari li up, a, ti orest. BI 0 od t ACR ainw guar casl ‘ AN —_—— call . ~ ces “ aca —New or CAR—for sal ing oar so TU 17}, Centrs yye CLA ighe mami tee vl as to B. mil ¥ HO ___ (8) }--. el gee JOR 2 a EN . one, “> Somes ar 24581. 3880 Fine py ! CA , gg A ge (c¥) | $2. G dney 2869. edie T. We lee - no rg pal bd et ~~. baz obiie. 4 A a ee the yn 4: for | Pork. Ph s an ning: Bt ey DE nt roo L.. Eid waters whet 8 Be mer a aes ee gp | ‘or OU trict,’ Lilimol iucts ‘ 50% (2) | watt eS keotiete ower wil OA ©: pir 6 20%138" r if , + yee irae om, f ne MA CHAU Bok «+4 } ne ae rit. on pa | — t ts ~ Lindell Sit WERE WAN Victor 4a LOOT ; BL., trie: third res Bi Fh ay a = ank tae Ceca tie live 4 12 Ix135 gap tl PAU office. in | nage jew NC ble © envi " ¢ oo ae pay ‘m. : are uned be cheap £ cat eacons ical 7 ; Cis nge weit | oe paid NTE Pana. DE kiteh 3o third ma, v +) pho not twi OARD * r'e « 1 b th JADW AY, 1 517 Chest anteion ; LL Je ma. tn tracts . Dis WE EY P ng cit ectric - 2a . | ton on a or — : ane 708, Ce rT; go cca) | Ff ents. Lie | a i. | SLMA! enet 16-—C Fined #00 hone PRinig Oy > Wa rao llgge +h. asa Se aie * Ir - E 2 Wai AL py eit nee cash _ B18 aeil [ eo vias eS a ; «ee 7 mea 1a. aR raat i ee jes? ie ee aes | ore Do Beak ae heat.” ditve ones ae ee ee ee hel et 5 5-ACRE init PA mag ek AF 4 y 1 ° 2 or = t j tome a 001 —-~-_-- rst i . ‘ oo . at 6 os 3. ? ae + - oof Y . ade si yoo Sheridan. Cet ot “ Eck Ne cke: wort — | ¥10 a nN. are DELMAR, * > or_montt n. steam } a Wid Post- Olive LINDEL, 4h i ton ng Se Ww. COR. © ronlendi Soll not veny. TR ah le HEMMELM RKVIE' rr rr | 2. Ww bev : fe b& xX me n : iv 8) ¥ —Ne t moO } LIN ~Awes road rec _™m oupie Bl. 2. yhone ely - m heat 5i- is rT nage : faa re Lia. s, ‘> 'wA -. , an: N. hx hove e COR +. ity Y, aeh: made very om’ F ~- = é ANN. 26 LR . es re! v ha ns @ti. {- wv. o r bar —S SA wa ord oder or wi 4267- iS urn | at ws ‘oes mily vomfort wie ow -#tore Jat. use rick Aberty auto! fa eajd . © 8 | ‘a x CO he Saba ace ” BE "5, cae phone Saha ren, ea be Scie, epee a ave Hell pute, foreatie "We! on ma eee sie has mee aa m reecet hie ait 6 Bit ch Tl pre i mo em tiie ial » a te ‘ ANG “orent ¥ vin 8 ees arnil RI ces rls S od - acta, ne. Bo a 1€a8 ‘TH —_ Ama!) aks 2 ‘ . exct or Wi oad : y nn: 6 "*hest r. 4 N - . art 44 ive, lv bile, $1 21R0. Harw lin tier ys y he oi - re roo ‘ At ~~ H sox clede Mine i AN id up: SU IVE be han iii ¢ ’ pr! ’ fut oS. caah : > ite ship oo ts Bago nil Babe_Arern Parcs Le erent B18. oa lesan e¥ery 0 oe a ene OT TRS = AND G three. eons EEE vill take sina ‘4 * ERTY BO : i And r ¥ ter: SN > ween (8) PLA LN. Br sa! 554 A id yer auita in able for ern: R — EL 5 37 t gre actif IR sto —_ BA = ECh owners | al! 820 NDS ws ° Bib - you ndell | i k, ne E ew good PD. > 0, . Sed h YER- = roaa wa n Speer ry Mali ry con bie ¢ respe a)! day. ay teat HOTE Paina c ' C ‘the ound: isc tr ATIOT Ty ; et - N Pp ee: a A e re ah : bor : —* a Rough res ond “gute Ries F rims: a) aa fler “immed cen- AYER-PIAN ay. need roon anne: ront B BL.. onvenience; eapectable : | ty. $3. at hea L, 812 aint hurehi city. W _the TACKS, — Term ‘ank_e~—"_—“~ v PROP 112 N. 7 . 9 roo ershi v7 io You a stad “ana ‘ee car a = ; a i _ ait Olive. sc pare - ‘goods; vhon: sme a; must {9} DPELMA _ Sargeras ne a hap “week an 8127 Locust: clea Sy SON —_—— a Wi obec bent Ph — ane OCR. “MISCELL ERTY rr at ” 00178: 2 baths, — Ps “7 *@ ‘ th # aie a . ou AN ec ad old mia’ 16 very car; ry; 18 FR-P! Owner, b R ven! u! rest piend mer OTEL, eivahe tent & te Co., 3 uit a iin, house -F pe alten s 18-120 ore g:° 3 pure; all, LLANE ALE TSREAN. v “wat . hiadaedce ; on All aul! oO. SE » + rm ~ 4d. ad ; truck bs th dein fore le Se eee 12? Cabat h: fatto tn hts hous See ce one tiec } . ARDE ocatio i 21. 6386 as ath: 1: mod- » b r N Use «it oO } ix ° pai ma ° r ont! epi cond- cone nay D ° cmnmnennctine a rh a! or ¢ oO ih iM Vi") ’ er. m a an) ° in ' 1} oe av.i rs Ste whety Pats oP Bee os ‘a ‘eee nes “a + 292 o of wind tern od! en} 2 d v: nly {iD r. i ¢ rka ar mas ae nv ng: floor a) — ‘Dian. > ES 4 we Ora [TAG ony? ale Eo} é, prov. ne wT ~~ oo 24 : o* cee = Rll "acne tow vi : : h #. es t °. dst. ver easy SHG: vpri _ 1004 cor ly y contit “STiT- ous aren re S oa . STATI a! $54 GE—: 22 8. 1 ak aan adjoint: rover wiy wale, af Spies: for ¥ sai Ke us COCK BS15 > aul new ; at. | M4 y term: thi mht 004 OU raf tler was! itinu i-- hot earn F aS? K¢ ¥ +t les. J floors; b OV; $26 a : Sth i ing 3 cash nen pe 6 ro ~ ist 4Ka ~pammeedi $40 REP states erence rust oan oe > and Ks— Fr 4 Lac it pur any cs} A Ee ; s low pians uve at TAsTO! only, } Ous h -Attrac water, 8o , LA . mR — ‘ - —_ pone aay buyer: 4u ak p ac ree ss «* ’ iK6 $46 . VW =. - .s pat tm! pered ome: — ’ 3A ‘4 a és0ee coed Oat AIR iinet mon % * will Inte or ust. charer: ca- f *. Te En mL 1 price meh © (nt; ~~ iv in r ot Ww tive? D Nd TS ] kK . ? ° Si4 ey ~} Main ie ° M # c om Wr : £1: r wre ' Sr ] iP * = ( . I le " anda 4203 ——* ¥ 24 Ws eee eesvee - IN ee t 1488, | Sel) rna}- ‘sale; e SET LAN © fce ft Ore ) € N, I.in oeIn; ater y furt fee egat } 15.0 JASE N. 4th. > oerll ie #0 ban t cult! Oia J yk it, bal pric paint AF 2 4 seateeees A “ rha G TR ! « -gC 1} “an ar cI) : ro for c n n: b 4419 ndeil st an nish our oun: 4. ; of 'Q c i : , 7% ten, GQ e ‘ onth: itive (en \] alanc Ae) ef. ari! Any oe eee ule ° ET UcKs _ fay ar “i-th ic . nd up: rniaye ant F i¢ cuic care. Troon ouse Far 1437 ear 4s ed ~~ ad P| 3c , ’ MW) ~ - H » . (oR) 3-h ” cardia ice: y atio %? « il _ co site al n | esan”’ eee ‘eee ere s ie. | d. G E “a » 2 drt m of ,. et . re r-D 104 OU ¢ e; m keep! irn af n he statio ~~ C pe line. s s¢ 6) an Gardener bly, far nm; pri v ‘ ik V0 ; itn a “pti tant: sees LE Fores i +; waigee waren 4 iaTe | act - Bea Loe wed ear rat Ee aE a: _ a ve nt. sa.e. . area weekly, ‘ieee 8 ‘tooth wea: Fete - FL more ‘nserthons "ge tre ¢ pa th ae Re One Fic og ~ Ce _ Hous : ‘ea = @ allow es tile he bo —. JON PA RK rent. 7 m0 and Brice bal . Saas b3 . : e ; ’ om > e > pric ails = oe “6 : nis POP ww er *nhk aes : "ryt 7 ua ~. Y ‘ he 4 — irtlek ti or ase 5 7 ‘ Len re We # peers 210! ~ Scho > af? ° js 3 ry ab. For . 23M LE TH: © at © ° re gebt siete ve. tereet. rec ofp ES . ences. or “- >. r _ —~ ia] Ped” Pha MA kr four anda és i A a c. ~ ) (Ex “i nt ne trees he - Ly iyetcd ce It s ‘ at Yo. , ia BROA —_—~ ' 80 al Bld ‘ Pet at - White ett . ont PROPERTY F ant OE bends. e oF q get eD y ND& a F rvice u wal ir a: 5 -. or se v j any on eahine t ter rn & ‘ onab! in exc oR) et TUT, ‘ial } eptly “ 70W Wo mer ‘ REET. T’, ~ te b a! A ” —— -- ath: {n — ahewet. oe AY. a SOUTH e. pri iow W—_ For 1 Al jit siti _—. Ww ge oe FOR is oa foil acta Got to ae! a > NDE ee ce fens a Se casa Baten iat sey Sin eh Enya ad PEP ee ree oi ees a MOM ee Agog oe FORSALE tei gy sir toes knv on irs tc (om) ceT BOL swiall Dt 40 0 2 eated nge nt ft arest 4 fro ~ PECK Marie. F pall la deco me. tol >) wat BA rte, "or & St neat — BUN ‘THI 576 oom, am se . : ~y ws pe = oe CK bara! cnet ond ~~ LIAN ¢ We og — itwe. bs = e, hu rou BUG front CK Bane, Arce orate: tot C er, 1 reen r to ore ~ GA i GRO 3 rage modern forig on \ ~ ; I 7 Borom 1% h— n a: sien, Used U oc s by REST and Ripe STA 8; $1 roo a. $1: let sre light al “eth and ¢ ne low LADY toy Gore in yaern = . : - Cow $i « fer ‘¥e a McH R GRIN entha. For o: elect Ka : prixh 1008 can mane | kee ARK some! With kitel TK. : = ber oe BIZ. ich "3015. 901 aud ~ age Phe. ~» 41 vo py ae ES ¢ 3 pars oe ) \ ( | oan sev pon bec e 3 YT. teed A. ~~ Be Pats ial ric in. met a es t oO Le ¥ niences pin Bt * my ¢ tte} ase a “10 % per im and " Cc? OFFI , 1D 4) i tan Gra ehe: reom i4 Al fh rex or a TRL 8 v, aeCTT, °° . . j TS . 1 A R ~—>-«- sae kad % 90 & tends: : Wor NC ea: Tie mple ®; “he Ne- : ain. ABOL port iz: pl {ve arT- Pot ces fe . $44 urni wie BY a ee Wal on +? . mat) adj ke S.. 7 116 » as ftor: na: - if” 7 “« WwW me, eat © gi a! e, T C ‘ ; bh at ee 1 B " A a stern ae $ bk ‘ Ke. ipcai toes, “Ie oe TS) pict er conte: ica io § tchen | BROADWAY ae Sane 4 ach: _ floor.“ “ai Grand er. 7 pS roca ee a re a aarage ‘el AGE. Su aioe Eos hakehe bus me -or Ww ? —-—- ATER h if furn iN. ‘ .? aa ’ r [yy oo wrigh eys ‘fleor. dent e ro mn nt re at. 2 R We 0: A ‘ e . ak . S 4 pe rhe _ ChA 3223 om aoe — this. esa at: : Pipayer-p OLS co rr ° A med ~~ ints ith the “3 + 6 50 — furnish : CHE wht “= Y. f vt UTH i at Gi “a teins HOTE! me Ww Broad our Ee “ _WELLSTO O.. A ime “te car’ os ye ook 2 Biko Pn. ge y 8 ‘ cust st. one: ge one : on oa, ot PLAYER: May. th 24 will oD | KEN ba! TR(n een aie =4 room. PTO heaters! hore oor; 3 urnis ett. DIN EsT ay, 20 63 Oak: t-ater eee e ost -Dispatch, oF bu ae ropes aie rom. we ge dM. 2. "Coen CH . M . ivia ~— st & ex 2 m th ng on, reta PIAN ®tern rolis bu ENS ee 7” ; | set “6 d be © 8) a - ‘, - A at large ‘ TLAe8" - 7 Tt ’ ities a“ ™ : ter own er 2 at jp jak mrigttar ising . e of ls ee are : fe “4 haat hid 4 Na ro Open a I & fet * CHABBI r male: _s oe» Suet cost one ag ee > 4g © ~- | NDI Jotnin Sind Bou ed hall root : a etceaetcoan in firetectnee fon; $25; open. Shs cor Main i @ue ean, 50 rosa UNCET city, says @ ors ATE—FOR Box A. ys e Lib 4¢. St au is ee oe rt a cos bes, ae IN gen z : Oe ER teol : Ope or Mal nal Dy ¢ ba) o p. a ITs ; c = A 7 CA eT ba: ee tm 17; Ee: r er coepted. sists = atts ore ach a | Serking ea — ca = EADA ono: & DIR! es condit aes se Aa ite Bie wa rooms _BUNGAL =, Bae Bag wall ‘tor $000. .seraze_ron os co 4p neceesitf axD ty Bond nye, $f. 4 vier Mame - - es sc wad’ Ber have “er ~* urde By. m and LIND ne gir! ‘- » gut wat turn! : as hall, oao3. a %12- 1 Wak * it ton - to. & Sui, On . De i ag. Liy CO. pram Ow ~ patty gate Pas ‘Dp aastreiindiatnats LORED , lo® re ene A coer ¥ i ae jegits _ Bo in, ELL t ™ taken ie. onthiy | ELL i: ve = gas ter; am: ed &E _laune ¥o 2%. 7, RE. ; Peat TOR aie N -—— hone ~~ xepeian SA ” h B10 © COM a oe notice Mri +g ary ric . os * tor = ce SEERLANEOUS ne Be ager Mt in exe ‘used A- Gall Ble. 30) a BO Ey = IGHTER ay: 3 eplen a heatrrat, RE Ema! ents —— dtire CO (Rr a. ND CO ae yo + tog TTENTIC Sse bon te oo rear rene c es “ ee 3 aS ae Centr be us” | epee es anne hay (4) Mc phe Ww. “beni —Nioaiy ome —_ 7) a“ i4 ona, Wiis. aft. ‘Raveod -hneetnhu oe , boom pts ortet: y Ane rs Mee ETE . af» A TAGE SCELLA TTAGES mone aes, va. B-ROby, ate If wN ‘ tort feeey pe! wil be e's f ou: Pej eae "he aa a". a in & ©o.. 1 wef B® Bom the REC ene’ t the GKAT “grr nabdle rooms ; ' a-s18 o: twill wale a ~no ain tern £2000 | Ne — py K anh ‘on a WwW we fo: er, _ y. elect Sia rate od : tn m Min wat Le ” LE ar very U7 — Ss arnt tage nod i 6p tie vi one) | i Rogany -— Mi ric A— r. ane rane _Mats nie ae 1196. an Line. ater rdina Rs ted. Tio? co Sa ~ OUT on. ia ch ( Ch aoe 8 Smoent 6 * 4 ~! ek er ae ne money ai money iy case. BS. (ARYCAND liebt. gr Ae vi rane Poa M AGS Loe. ir to 3 — = 4 water. in} oor GARA nd; 8 Ls ” Ai " -_) fy ae “Fe eae . B16 hive \ lontnut et. — a x ae’ a fe ihe bode ia sbing- pest, play By cas must ca referen apart 45014 on range. b kiteh 2) of pre lA, 4022) vie come: wil! $11. GARAGES A e ond 7 rr ee ee = “Veter f a 46.55 iattetet : | em . om bay. be. aE « = 3 4 v /- Boitabie Sie ~—s nee | 8 Sree 1p et A—Room | ot water: pain lion Bk ered ~ itil decere ; CLARE NO STAB me * ats Chr aor 2 slecimetiegtein | ae Pi ee $0 Wiles ue Asien ’ . ric — . . te : eb wie . hl v r must ra a f : . * S bOLIAN ertas. waic newt 14) musket ae couple o ‘ao . 70M. a icity: aaa = Gh4n. aon ost NDON Les , arn sy os wir "ion teed — ‘ Abn. - \o) 7 ‘nial _» | aT MIN aod S060 er: co a aghen vareain. oti Ris "leans? Ga r geatieman See Sa Pio bath, farts oh stean-heate tor GARAGE TOMBRID yard bath: lot 1 aes Ths nes tmen'e 4 bones . 1006 © b included. | Aye. he rgd eman: vege lr a fico. Ina re ae Sie oan ee RAGE se eg Sag Pan Ee A aM. i ioe boni28 Gui soe , $325 I ne oes ie f° net: _ ‘oe Rg! ‘ saulre a URS - as! : nest 0 ‘AGE UE A‘ onait! he as . ea & Me.. “= ‘OLE tia. reed het Seas aang ! ne 1 F ruorn nquire at 20 tes’ = ie ar cat up-to tue nat t et —Por jENCY, 38 er me ma CAST. Ww. COC oe) { eh == tee ; dene i . — ~c- Pace dieters Ltt R 1196. 3 ana 3 alatd . CLAR wh cane rage Your ca a poreh ttle . ‘ afaic; 8319. Mera ita ble AND C CORN OK AY : ae s.% 3 r BS, eat; © Beautiful oS floor a 9 on hE en " iyi PRE water. “fa! END ON ewe wil a, TO by ‘net a B toe in a wt Two — OK pie pre BSOUTE let 4%) bes Por ed * aronabie fur weet a Lickoy ny row a Te) Cer NG epehte vi f OMB isturen. oot ciel bd - DWF! TO Bs ENDLET i- g4a¢ % bet, ble. _— ighed 4 AUR “+ { pare ™ , & MOVIN : (c8” z 5189 (cA a ra: Also CO RID: mat res, ects ali bh } aA’ block WFLL ot @.i Lor iLETON 44% bon $ wate dh es F RT | a! nh gosh. oA o. — HARIN ; Delma AGE TTAGE AGEN chs, as os el oe * RNA IxG. RB moon 40 62140 : ~%! ut, 2d Main ‘eee —O ge * 3 free oor INETT. oo B - , Coen FOr cY. to date: Ang AT cy ATH BP ; wenae bond x a dy oe naan Dp to = of Phe 4 Pr 3 “a pa . at eale: 1 1a al M PER, TOT " r RICK a we ar be ie awry Son a fa: — i re, ti i SIC ~ FOR COL oD... ne eraen iti: aes paperanian J ? sg ie PBF cpg te one: | Srir a 44M gone te (@!) a5 ORY. ‘COLQRED P a ey HOLA aay Gen i A rev ken ied n 1 EL NE HA | Stat - ~Mar ro ’ rai and i FE a be 3 o PL : yTT ~~ Ww ° a. he ot-w vd ré DOW LEN & #&b- oy r = Ket i a S49 . 2 “1 ~ Goons E Wag ge Wise rk eth D3 cT NT SORN | ~~ =. . is: ah “* - brigh 1% rou os ne we hn a) ‘= ber one TER NY OR LOCAT FR ae : / 8 nee. : vARD ah 3 roe t. oeatl oe ul ZS o vale m oe. 5 Pgair MS. RET aU TION eso" ¢ Te Dileked 1900. open, ~~ : es. . ‘ ’ Dus ; jest the 3 y fran “12 ‘ ~ dt ATL ITA ts . vr tte ; oN : ot the Vv af * ™ * ‘ . a oo. er . Siete. tae a0 » wo tat onee : ev: ‘$15 , KE : hone 2S = ee!} Senaineinen 4 : *. = od &£ pri ed « * BUL? ° (Hage &:f: S00 AGe ~ m Sina the ch lot bests Bao. es oes. s Ay i . — _49 ee dees it ve chick gt. anid rine Kon " ie Me . } bo ad x « $ Bt. kc eyreeigte S D UAV. sat. | f : 0) JOURN ‘sr Axtures: ae an #3500 I N ; £ a ~ Lm Th vd wm = A LAA. Wer ** a eae Re ~~ & *? e 7 a Le > BE Pe tee. ¢ tee ¢ x4 OANS | = pptcabaw LOANS ON AL } -oee. . MY 9 | et PERSO t.(eely 40 eae teats NA i « petens oe 4 SONAL PROPERTY ° : ty te . e3 nag % kenge sre trae ace? . = ’ ones - ial Laie” Ponrere 7 en : a oR oe Sain |

Page 22

-— — — i ee — —_— — +. —_— =— “ oe ae) f ~* - % a? t. cam 5 F awais 6 Bideion ée~ Qe e ” “yt AP ee ae +h: Uap ee. ; > 2 “Sage! A | Corduroy House Coats @ Made of a splendid quality wide wale corduroy. Have belts of same materials, neat pocket. Friday $2 95 special ee* ee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeSeCeseesesbeseees = *-* » hee Os ate . Specials Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts Shirts — made with gg or tiff cuffs—all either zes, Friday, GAMA chceirdansicice: 79¢ slo tacn psrraetmectn® Se Floor Fern Dishes $inch size—footed combina- tion cutting on clear crystal glass —while amie quan- $3 00 iday.... ° tity lasts—Fri ’ : Odd Dinner Sets 79 to 100 piece sets of Amer- ican semi-porcelain ware ‘in vari- ous decorations—while 28 sets « “cadres YB PT. ¥ Fifth Floor Webster Dictionaries Over 1100 pages—large type— illustrations~bound in seal-grain leatherette—Friday, spe- 79 C cial a Pe a eeneeeeer GE, OOGRi s cinscenées Main Floor—Aisle 10. $ 40 Sewing Machines A special offering of the high- grade Singer machines, all sam- fully guaranteed. While Dietiatted aumber | $30.00 INTE ans Foesnncsass oe Fifth Floor Children’s Overalls In dark blue or gray with white stripes—long sleeves and high neck—splendid val- ues—l'riday at........--- 95c ; $1.50 Black Woolens Serviceable, good-wearing black materials, in 40 and 42 inch widths--Friday, special $1 19 at,. yard..... eeere seer im $3 French Serges _ Odd shades in fine twilled, closely woven, French Serges—50 inches wide. Friday, special, yard.........- $2.48 Main Floor $1.50 and $2 Sport Silks Elegant quality, 36 and 40 inch wide tan and printed Pon- gee Foulard and printed Habutai —Filieys seeelel SOR 75c Economy Silk Silk and lisle, in the wanted colors. . A. wash fabric for lin- ings and undtrgarments. 30 Cc Men’s $1.50 Underwear Natural gray shirts or drawers —spring needle knit and ribbed fleeced—very elastic. Fri- 95 Cc eae in bel Main Floor Women’s $1 Silk Hose Seconds of pure thread black Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toes.........+++:. 63c Bungalow Aprons Made of good percale, in light stripe effects—open back with fitted front and pockets. 79 Cc Friday special at........ $1.95 Georgette Crepe This high quality Georgette a — in rye Ryne and the new light an $1.50 shades. Friday, yard.. Main Floor Men’s 19c Hdkfs. A special offering of 100 doaen excelient quality Handkerchiefs -—while lot lasts, Fri- | 0c Main Floor $3 English Longcloth -finished Longeloth, 36 in. wide, Comes in 10-yard bolte— Friday, special, tote a $2.44 WwW ie Sener Conte ors heather and $3.50 value—Friday AMOUS-BARR C le Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash = 93.50 ie erohandise-ttaw Restricted Articles Excepted ae Largest Distributors of Merchandise etail in Missouri or the West Third Floor Friday Special Day Joins Forces With the .. elie section in the store has something to offer. Friday Special signs, in addition to the January Clearing signs. All guide the way to worth-while savings. No mail or phone orders filled on | | : Friday Specials. * by °4 & Friday Specials From the January Linen Sale— $6.25-Tablecloths, $5 in, $6 Blue Damask Luncheon Sets.......$4.75 Remnants Table Damask—greatly reduced. 45c Hemmed Bath Towels..............39e $1.89 Bed Sheets—81x90..............$1.55 $1.79 Bed Sheets—72xQ9 in. ........$1.49 $2 Heat-proof Table Mats—54 in, size. .$1.45 35c Pillowcases—36x36 in............. j q All-linen - Tablecloths—spot with green border—size 70x70 Splendid quality — limit two to a customer. $8 Bed Sets, $6.98 Satin Marseilles Spreads with scal- loped edge—full bed size—bolster to match, 250 Fifth Floor 839.7 5 Axminster Rugs pri, $485 @ A saving not to be over- looked on high quality 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs. A large variety of metlallion, Oriental, floral and conventional designs, in shades of tan, green, blue and rose. Special Friday only. ————— Fourth Floor St. Louis Housekeepers Will Welcome This Sale of Soaps and Cleansers @ Because of the low prices on the following, no mail or phone orders will be filled. bars for ay? ( Mouse-Wens for Pid. COMPANY for Armour’s White Flyer Laundry Soap— — S&S rn ta are 59c 1| | Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox La Soap, eR OE | ea = weet Lemen Lanntry Soap, Babbitt’s Laundry Soap—S bars for 45¢ Fairbank’s Fairy Soap—6 bars for 42c Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap—6 cee ee hee wb eR ek cise se zAc Armour’s Light House Washing. Powder, 4 boxes for Peet Bros,’ Crystal White Soap Flakes, 3 ad rd a ee i eh a EE i tN 24e Sea Foam Washing Powder—4 for 22¢ Sterifoam Cleanser and Brush, complete hw eee goa s Od REE bce 18e cent bidn thea inch ott Basement Economy Store rT ,,,,YTtrertrlThmehmerhm eh eh eh eh eh eh eh ehhh eh eh eh eh eh eee eh eee eheheeemhmhmeheheh ehh eh eee eee eh eel eh eee eC 7. i ee. ee, Re, REE RRR REL LR LL LLL DL DL LL DK LE LLL LL A EL DL A A DL DDL DL DDD A A DD DDD DA DD Men’s Overalls and Jackets “rrday... 91.19 @ Blue denim and Stifel striped double-stitched garments, cut.full and roomy. Overalls in sizes 26 to 46 waist—Jackets in sizes 34 to 48 chest—slightly water soiled. While 200 dozen last. Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits dl for.. Bing $1.49 Medium weight, fleeced-lined | nion Suits, made of ribbed cot- ton—white, ecru and gray. Basement Economy Store Women’s Skating Boots $4 Values— $2.8 5 Friday..... @ Splendidly made tan calf Skat- ts, in broken sizes. Mahogany and gunmetal Lace Shoes, on the new English last— sizes 1 to 5%. . Women’s Slippers, $1.95 Gold and silver cloth Slippers, for street or evening wear. Have hand-turned soles and covered heels. Formerly priced $5 — slightly soiled. Basement Economy Store Bed Sheets specist....91.58 @ Size 81x99 in. Seamless high- grade Sheets—slightly imperfect. Outing Flannel, Yd., 12140 Dark styles—double fleece, me- dium weight flannel—while 25 pieces last. Remnants, 14 Off Fiannelettes, ginghams, wash Goods, Percales, etc., at one-fourth off marked prices. Huck Towels, 11c Bleached Towels, with red bor- der—guest size—some slightly stained. Stevens Bleached Crash, 25c All pure linen—full pieces— limit 10 yards to a customer. An exceptional value. Basement Economy Store Women’s Gloves 69c Values—Fri- day, pair........ 39¢ mg Chamoisette Gloves, in white and black only—a broken line, ‘greatly reduced. 5c Handkerchiefs, 3c Made of good quality eambric, with pretty embroidered. corners, Basement Economy Store rc _ererrrrrererereererererrrrrrerrererrrrrrrrrrrrrerereeeeererre eee ee eee ee ee -.. . . 4 ° ~~ —— Friday in the January White Sale Undermuslins Se cegt weneuee cb aaent —_— SSS CHEE Cee Ceeetces At i 5 % Discount @ This important saving of- fered on garments soiled from handling and display, but other-* wise in perfect condition. In- cluded are high neck and slip- over gowns, envelope chemise, drawers and corset cover and drawer combinations, petti- coats and princess slips. All sizes in the, lot, but not in each style. All offered at %4 off marked prices. Third Fleer price. ” Featured in the Clearing Sale Friday at....... ette and a few of serge. tured. Sizes for women and misses. Spring Skirts—$10 Values, Friday, $ q@ The new Spring models—made of plaids, silk poplins, serges and Panama cloth; every garment one that will cost $10 later and only because of a special arrangement with the manufacturers it is Many clever diversions in the designing will be noted; special.............%. lee. ivcetes ie't le ain PTTTITITIIITITITI ITI iii ili lili etestes At POET POSE IOOS00S 86000000000 00090 00 cesengeoeeeess These Frocks introduce the new Spring silhouette, the new bright colorings : and many clever trimming ideas. @ Frocks for street and afternoon wear of taffeta, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, combinations of -taffeta and Georg- The long, narrow skirts are fea-. Boys’ Corduroy Suits ———-—— = Corsets | $2 and $2.50 Values at >] 29 q A most substantial saving on these desirable models, with medium and low bust and long skirt. Many of these corsets are lace front style, made of plain heavy coutil. The slight imperfec- tions do not affect their 4, wearing or fitting qualities in the least. Fifth Floor Well-made mixed cassimeres, in gray and brown. All sizes 6 to 18. More of Those Samples $10.00 $ 90 and Seconds of Values, | \ Friday. .... @ Sturdy Suits for sturdy lads. Made of serviceable corduroy with all-around belts, pockets, others $1.75 and $2 Values—Friday . 4 ! 59 knickerbockers some with flat patch pockets. Knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ Knickers of wool. Second Floor - Women’s $6 to $8 Boots — © Lace or button in French bronze, brown, gray or §i kid—all leather or cloth top styles—broken Pp Se IGOY THEE So did a's SS eits veccéicdesdeie deck Women’s & Misses’ Spring Frocks 15 @ Just a few days ago we received several hundred dresses from a manufacturer who, in his desire to increase his busi- ness with us, made an unusual price concession. Although some late mid-winter models are included, the greater ma- jority are for early Spring wear, and at this surprisingly low price, you’ll show the soundest kind of forethought by tak- ing immediate advantage of this opportunity. possible to make this véry special ” & " Editorial Pa; News Pho Wome THURSDAY. JAN

$ 3 x - ‘ Z : » ee we ee te ee Girls’ Rain Outfits 7 Special $A .50 % Value at. *? f 4 @ School girls of 6 to 14 will find these attractive and : Made of novelty mixtures, plaids and — checks, thoroughly rubberized, which ~ makes them rainproof. These belt-” ed models have large collars and” pockets and tam hats to match, :. ee $1.95 Black. Middy Waists, 7ic * Neatly made of black soisette; to worn inside of skirt. $2.95 Silk Middy Waists, $1.85 These Middy Waists are made of black — Japanese silk and come in sizes 14 to 20, * a = ; : Wee tw y Me HE: Php ang very userul Sizes 14 to 20, a e ee ] oO ments. PU ais 6 0 re Extra Size q@ Just one and two pairs of a Aprons Of plain pink and Mue percale, in open front aad slip-on style- -at $1.69 kind in this unusual offering of Serim, Marquisette,. Voile and Filet Curtains. All have lace and hemstitched edgings. Reg- ular colors. Breakfast Sets : * aie Practical Aprons , Housedresses Bungalow — - : Of plaid andsstriped : “er OF phe vid Spe AIMS" Burgalow, Sewing or gingham Sana pias n Aprons . ham in pink, blue, green Pusting Aprons, in pink chambray, with white New colorings ’ and tan gtripes — bias ani blua pergales —- ut- tpiatel a ae y foot ma mie tami of gingham nd Is ‘ sizes? slightly imper- percale; open frontay bands, tractively trimmed, fect, 4 side and beck. Ne Ss $1.69 | $1.39 | Fourth Floer The Housedress and Apron Sale —continues with undiminished stocks to offer the season’s best values in fresh, attractive houseg aT $2.95 atelier. = 4 es of.” } ae $1.50 | Third Rs: , Coats and Dresses @ Almost every day sees new additions to the different clearance groups, further reductions, éte.—as stocks must be cut down before inventory time. Women’s & Misses’ Coats Values to $16.50, at $7.95 Just 100 of these warm Winter Coats of good style that will give good service. Made of thibet, heavy cheviots, wool ve- lour and Oxfords with fur and plush collars or in plain styles. Women’s & Misses’ Bresses Values to $15.00, at. $8.95 Many attractive styles, made of satin, serge and taffeta, trimmed in a large va- riety of new ways with braid, embroid- eries, ete. Choice of black, navy and most all leading colors, in all sizes. Up to $35 Coats, $18.75 These handsome coats come in full-lined and quarter-lined models, with fur or plush collars or plain-tailored styles of wool velour, ker- scy, broadcloth, et¢., in wanted colors. Sizes for women and misses, Basement Economy Store i > re ‘“‘Friday Specials’ in the Basement Economy Store Plaid Messaline - $1.50 Grade— Friday, yard.. $1.25 q@ 36-inch Messaline, in good col- or combinations. 59c Silk and Lisle Crepe, 45c 36 inches .wide—in street shades, including white and black. $1 Corduroy, 75c 27 and 36 ineh Corduroy— slightly soiled—white only. Basement Economy Store White Peétticoats 98c 69 C ; value. q@ White Muslin Petticoats, in 36 to. 42 lengths. Embroidery flounces with self underlays. Children’s to 98c Sleepers,55c Striped and solid white Flan- nelette Sleepers, also flannelette and galatea Rompers—well made and neatly trimmed. Basement Economy Store Soiled Corsets $1 and $1.50 Val- ues—Friday.... 79¢ @¢. A large assortment of broken sizes. Made of coutil, in low and medium bust styles—some lace- front corsets included, Basement Kconemy Store Flannel Shirts q Heavy cotton flannel, in gray, navy and khaki shades. Trimmed with pearl buttons—many have two pockets—sizes 14 to 18. , Boys’ $3.25 Sweaters, $1.95 Large roll collar, extra heavy knit—in cardinal, navy and Ox- ford gray—sizes 28 to $4. Boys’ 75c White Waists, 49c Made of fancy madras and fin- ished in neckband style. Havo one pocket and soft cuffs—sizes 12 to 15 years. Basement Economy Stere Lace Curtains To $3.25 Val- $1.98 ues—Pair..... q@ Filet and Scotch weave Lace Curtains, in plain and figured de- signs. Made with overlocked edges, in white, ivory and beige. Curtain Marquisette, Yd., 25c Wide hemstitched border ef- fect, in beige tint. Suitable for sash and long eurtains, Basement Economy Store Brussels Rugs Friday... $12.98 q@ Brown, tan, green and blue colors-all closely woven—+size r Oxl2 ft. Basement Economy Store rT yr,rT,rTrTrTrTrTrTrTrr,j, sT' Tt TtsTtTs'',=sT','sT'=+T,X',= T's T+, TjksTT T"T, 'T,»T'=%T'=%'T\' =x}, T-T,°fro™"+ "+" " "," ., ™ le ee. SS, SS, SS SS DD DD DL DL DD LL DL LD DL DS 2» DL LL DS DD DDD DD DDD SD DDD A DD DD A DL A DL DL DL DL A DL A DD aa i li Nl i hh bh bh he hh hhh hh hh i i a ah hhh ks i ee a i ali lh beh hhh hh hh hh ppp phpbb pha hahbhana. rw re TrTrTrTrTrrTrfr,.T. . . . eee . ., . , , , =—_._— @ Ail men can share int worth-while saving. Smil and conservative styles, 10 all, in self-conforming, featl weight, flat and curl & black Derbies. Mrs. Vincent A Z months’ service it GZ. Brance, has taken work in Victory Park, New York. - Copyright, teternation Friday Special... $15.75 Cowhid > BAGS © > « $12.75, ® Peg > @ This special lot of brow cowhide Traveling 38 16, 18 and 20 inéh ( are high eut, with | frames and sewed corag A splendid, durable bag? : a decided saving. vs AE ‘ : . ‘

Page 23

= lll) Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 -— — te 1} Editorial Page » $8 Boots @| @=s News Photographs bowen; expec Women’s Features ay 4 YW: 2 —hroken 25 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY. 16, 1919. _ . 7 wW ga \ Z | “4 WWM: Yj he 4.4, Guu Dh lll. Yt We ddddeaaeeddddddddd "Md ddd. ddd yj . OT et , ° - nigger renee SS. s APP PAD RARE © eRORae , o™ “5 ey: age ; nS $ Cee i Mas Oo EO I p y' ns ‘ oe > Ms o Sp MA Z , , Ty oe Ys i = vv. 4 ~. y * » ao a 7 my ee ry Pin, 4 eee er we on 4 ? : J ne So 7 *) “yh ~ > : ‘ ‘ 7 f ~ v Ar gs ne oq a . > me : “ptige Ss : He ms : . a ONS Sta, 4 » 2 “ ' ae “Foe Fag & a a Oe Pot ae , Q a ? Fin’ Pull td rs : “ . ~ "4 ai 5 : a a ZS . R® . ‘ . — a ad SF . ad od a - a { : : . “ 4 . Pav. s PF: 4 Mee? % ; ¢ 7 4 V 7 4" v ; Py Pi SS s if Second Floor | IIRL Rw “s ~~ ‘nN ys SS, ; ay ee 4 ® . . . RR BR GL ooo Se ae Shain | > > | .% ' ~ RRRRENEN SS as Ss ye ; > oS > Se me: > > 7 =" a i i a ee i i Pe ON te oe _ ss > > ee a =" i i te SS SSS = & + & © & « ' —s bie x S ae \ Og aha CB Sh aie ia : tn fe a se tic Da ‘ . Syke Caron Pe ee aa S 7 >» —- > > Ss 6o oS Ses nr $f 95 y; he ill cost Mg special . Filner eeeees Third ‘$ , Br*X1% SPOSPEL TOSS esee SEL Ee RES EeESSEO EE EERE EEE 4 j : Ss ’ ANN . S A 5 8 E as +See ® * ————. , Outfits > ‘ * _ . o J 7 4 P ; ae tx : "a ; a . ' n ¥& > > ae , y a's pe : ‘ at. ~s ae eee. s y ‘ 5 , wae on + > a “ fra. eda 2 “y Pa Oe . » p9 , ‘ ma “8 Ce. . . a” eo . “4 5 Fees a eee oo LO Sor . > > > Ss.) - SS oS 628 oe = 8.6 68 © & as ot) oe tant ; ~ Se. we q “ 4 “ 2S > . . a * . a ~~ 4 h. v “ . te & - Se 8 ee a4 ee een in a I . _ ae WM ddlddddddlledlddldddlddddifiiidé Leg seseesimesnseneenessnnnnsentn a, yeeemrenentne oo ooggng ot ssssssbbe he in cerepenrntnn ne Ws om a: Is of 6 to 14 will ind || me MF! ee a f, NS Aa , Ses ON etive and very useful. . y Me Be yelty mixtures, plaids and OE i se ae bughly rubberized, which rainproof. These belt- have large collars and tam hats to match. kk Middy Waists, 75c ¢ of black soisette; to be f skirt. Sizes 14 to 20, Middy Waists, $1.85 iy Waists are made of black and come in sizes 14 to 20. Third Fleer TE TE MMA MOG WH SESSSTSSLSESRSESRSESE SESE SESE SESSESESRSEEESESRES SESE SE EEE © Ms ‘ SSeS SSSTEESE SESE ESE EEE EES SSS MO NN Oy RoW S\S Oy SR NWWWhLDhWWWWWWwv A a SS SSS 625554 S4ES SESS SSS SE SESEESE HOS EEE EE EEE EEE EE EEE E EEE SESE EEE SS ‘ ats See. SS ~~ SESS SSS SESE SS SESS OS 55545 6S 6S SSS SS SS OS 55445 5555 S SESS ES 6 OS 6555555555545 S O45 45S SSS SSS SSL ETESS x > >» » > » Lao 55555 SS © SS > Ne eee” : 'd 7 Oe nd - ee ok ‘ry yueyerrrreryr yy yaar LAA eee ererren _ . . oe hh oe 24544 eS &S SS 4S 44 4449S 4494445 SS OS 44444 4S SSS SS SSS SS SESS SESE S eo ' : ey Bele eet yp eee LLL The Republican party’s committee of women workers. Left to right: Miss Mary Garret Hay, Mrs. Mary Hill Carter, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Raymond Robbins and Mrs. George W. Reineck. Copyright. International Fiim Service. SSeS ESS SS SS SSEHESES SS SHES SESS SS ESS SSS HH 46 SS 4S SSE SS * ‘ ‘ ~,* ~~ . a ee > ee > -_-_2e %* %&O 05555055 6 2.5 © we © ms . . 4 Sw ] 85 4 3 France, has taken: up the same DOHS tie B ig, Yo {G65 ey ee ee , TL, i SS ee Oe eee EEEE EERE EEREEEEEERUEEREAELELEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEOE ED COPE OREREEEEEPE PERLE EEFERREELELE EDM — “s we ¥ sre ? . ; ; ;-8 anf right. W er Newspaper tU'nion. ll, in self-conforming, feather tae ) ss ek MEL CCC LEE YT) weight, flat and eurl brim 2 4 “, ae i: | | bifceagner ens eener eel en th?" Qht4@hanth Ce" 22 LAA RASAIAEAERl 2" CARRS ELEC lack Derbies. — ace ; . | = 5 S5O5 55 5S 444544554 40546886 - .. = ‘ io 2 Ra ee eee eee er ee Ape a "4 Ps RNNNONOcKiNdoan Ss Main Fileor — : MO QA NA . - a eee 5 les % Ss . ‘ oe re “s . b i ee Ag QA Se gre ae ae 4 * “* = 4 ~ . ' . ~ . ~~ » > ph teetee * 9 Pads & KOON, > Settee ee... hf SSS SSS Sapreees sso Ravsrspays> rs ee : hh _ ; * by a Lf ad x ae a c, ss ~ ¥ e ne ay ni on a HE, :. x Bey Re ‘ b PT PO eo, en. pepe por oe ITT TTT Fe dos reetoetse: n + f 7 ff Pe as oy my > a * + aN = — oo %. SF —- > _ seeee * Pesso~ ay 6¢te..** a ee tH Witt . . the French Navy. The forward half of : £ : SOA! EZ France gives her most prized decoration on America’s oversea commander. President Pc ace First publication of new type of submarine built Sos the ee < ghiny pred we wo oan f Site mL: bestowing the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. upon Gen. Pershing. --Usterweet & Usderneet, thi VALUER LLLML LZ | APRA? Koy — —— eo" SOO . be ‘ . ah i ee ee eS er .

Page 24

PPE EON EL I * Easy pom ‘ . te os ewe 9g epee) a ar in TR a tot nae lea tine pmieemals ft scien my tas eee h : PR . “ ; re be. . eam ~ t y tad SPR a a ere & se a srs eae : ‘ mn wr Men e pos cat, ae 4 Sean sane , ‘i ' y eiiadcata o ees pene Saeed or ay 3 Ee aie he wees 9 ie oo aer Se : yy 2% Pty ee « ee x hehe a A ole fos = ett a -_—_— —S— &=§ + £2 2a «+e «6 © © + OO e a ” epee z oe ee Te, - ee lie ~e —— —- oa -* eke eae. 7 “s es — oe einai " ~ Paneer: ar) SAS ete ‘> mp nas “~ . 2 2 2 ie y ao ee i. Sa > 5 pte: 14 Pe ~ x +, eR. Ae MOP Ke a pt Ana mo mesons *— — —- -_ ~- —_ - nee PA ae Rata AA ssh > seats Cer ort poe -). ar ” TORS: as a ~ ee ee Rng eerie etary pee me py gee ‘ . oo as » _— -—.s __ ~~ _ oe -. a ee tee ree —— pare oepemmn: «+ Hm ey oe ee Po 3 ae tam me op ny eee eaan tins = sedis pamouginds purapas 7 CPanel a Ae SENG PURE, SEE. IL ee ate skuathtapereete es ettiea kanhatdinas... sch. ocetatee teticee e aia ats te enneten po . -s - ~S © Pao Apne hae re poe oe aie pat ibeehimeeumaname meee sis EL iy eect erie 2 —_ s ee bree «> vel ans aaa te ee a caere ae = net RR ee hie. — a) vs i hee nena nt ig te Sales alr e eprennnireehn Anne Is " e Sa ee dene en A Ane Pe OOO RIN OE ~m See = an — a sonata - “ me oe eo ; ee LP ey oe anarnaete enh ain oAk ste Ni Tit 5 Pie AT Rael ana ace «2 semen eeweqpnagie . ties ont ws , on nite oceans rapupaiapramnsaas 2a ones . ete x: st sie atdiemanatintan "i , - - ee ~* won * iheineaaiaiae ee a ap as . si Pe oth aay 2 4 7 ¥. , ~ a ~ dapcceeteaet 2 - . ae . . ; a Peep aim urna AO Sig star's) gree» Bet ae 2 ee Rea eee oe “4 4 Lae dea ——— z. am . 3 y be tye ” . a res s a m . . 2 f ss a a eae u SEs: x . " —- Ey Sterns et Ko? . ~ rerers wate pocmutnat os ie . : ncaa veepenes mers of . « anh . > awe Gee = nan. " enol Re — Se eee — fate. i CAAT. + Ce a apr Se ey eee ae -— -_— & Met gnbee eS oe aii reo ~ a et ae ee * mon 2 vate = sop inion RE Ran se es ca a ts a. Teen we — a ~ 7 _ . oni eee Rant utes mig) we : . aia > “ Pe yraecan Pomme oe ates Semidndiowesa = onde! - * . -.. Ee ae OT » ar et =p eee OUR. Oey Si eisn ape ee ag ae ot 4 AN sy eaten ir ceshigty Sine’ yon » seh neo fait -eretine toni = “oe Arig: _— Set os Pans mes . “ sewamnaen Aone AR lh Pe TC Out ee pet Hee ee a eee Mae WO tages ee ews ann prs Siete ; Sogteys A APO I Pll Pe, + po = peneey en ee ae Wiper tt, ee. oben, PRET oR * , on ne wt A 8 RA l=) YP) ater te nh te gy seit map “ ath = ’ PSeutl eT te ” : ¥ b Ten den erie ay PSs ithe da SPs, ee ee ADB OO NS Ne Sapna rem pee ee ee airs RRR Y, : ae t Rig A mu oe eo tebe) ‘s 4s ° dle ep ata aa ike - At , vwvwvr ST, LOUIS’ SANTA CLAUS HABIT. } It is splendid when the habit of doing good gets hold of Owing to the influenza ban, there was no Coliseum color. As usual, corporations, firms and individuals n:ade The Santa Claus habit, it is to be hoped, will have Its ~ mis “ — — el =e wt « 2 ety 200 ee oe ht Wee ~ a rr care It is unnecessary to anewell arguments, but ft is worth } out that the retention by Ge West Prussia, together with D a end Thorn, would involve the @ fice of Poland with its 24,000,0 habitants and frustrate the motive of the conference in U. 8S. to Serve as seen : The campaign has begun in | many for the elections to the o uent assembly, which will trusted with the elaboration | new constitution and the of the peace treaty. The r political abroad that the German revolw is but a deftly masked simi of democracy, concealing mc designs, and will not bear i tion. The constitution will be wh a new creation on the broad ocratic basis and the princi equality will be strictly applied, only to individuals but also toa ‘ our friends, you will observe 6694 35 36!’ sion demands. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION 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. | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Olark McAdams. JUST A MINUT Dear Just-a-Minute: Please let us hear your valued opinion of the merits of the proposition there- in contained, and oblige. Knowing that you are a live wire and interested in making money, we take the liberty of placing the fol- lowing proposition before you, which seems a wonderful thought, doubt you will after due consideration advise me of the amount of stock you will want in the company. The object is to operate a large cat ranch in or near Norfolk, Va., land for this purpose can be bought at a reasonable figure. , we collect about, say one hundred thousand cats; average about 12 kittens per year; the skins will average 10 cents white ones to 25 cents for the pure : this will give us 12,000,- 000 a year to sell at an average of 15 , making our revenue about $10,000 per day gross. A man can skin 50 cats a day for $2; it will take about 100 men to operate the ranch; the profit will thus be about $8000 per day. We will feed the cats on the rats and will start a rat ranch next door. The rats will multiphy four times as fast as the cats; therefore, if we start with one’ million rats, we will have four rats a day for each cat. Now, then, we will feed the rats on the carcasses of the cats from which the skins have been taken, giving each rat a fourth ofa cat. It will thus be seen that the business will be self-sustaining and automatic all the way through; the rats, and the rats will eat the cats; we get the skins. Awaiting your prompt. action, and trusting that you will avail yourself of the opportunity, ; THE CAT CORPORATION. In other words, Germany divided into 24 autonomous ¢ nities, each of which will nt an average from two to three | lion inhabitants, but some may, economic or political reasons, | Discovers beauty everywhere— PROTECTING MIGRATORY BIRDS. The least wee thing of earth adorn- From the New York Sun, What dawn has made divinely fair— The witchery that is perfection, The charm that is forevermore— I have an old, faint recollection Of having seen it all before. N the migratory bird law decision ren- dered on Tuesday the United States Su- preme Court dismissed, at the request that official's motion made to test the constitutionality The United States of Am serve as a model so far as G tradition and economic requl allow. The system of two ct which seems less democratic t single chamber, will be ador federal councils ) framers of the new constitu statehouse ( | hause) to consist of about sev hen scraped it off and fr members, who will be 4 the parliaments of the states and be entrusted with | lative functions after the mo the United States Senate. Or most difficult problems to be oF is the area of the federated | and the necessity of cutting up @ larger states into small ones | principle on which conc | opinion apparently exists the more easily applied, since | to historic evolution on one” and Prussian militarism on the o hand, some existing states, separate from each other, Saxon grand duchies and the pri palities of Schwarzenburg and Re which are known as the Thw states, belong to the same t the nation. Prussia, therefore, 7 be disintegrated. Votes tn the house will be so distributed thaté member will represent about lion voters. The President the place hitherto occupled , but will be elected ¢ for four years. The New German Go The election, however, will m direct by the people, owing & difficulties bound up with ele eering agitation and with the ¥ of 40,000,000 citizens. ficulty would be some cases of repeating el til a candidate received an In order to ob danger of legislative chamt ing themselves in opposition & President, he will be chosen BF two bodies voting conjointly a equal footing. Moreover, it able that the President and ment will be elected for the term of four years. : of the Solicitor-General, Sometimes, when my heart is singing For love that never can grow old— A song within my breast upspringing For that increased a thousandfold— A love theMears have made the kinder Since headlong youth forsook my of the original Weeks-McLean law of 1913, and thus cleared the docket. point made by Alexander C. King, So- each cat will I somehow get a dim reminder perhaps: also Of having sung that song before. licitor-General, was that it use to argue the case he had appealed, | Sometimes, when the night is falling Down the west sky’s red abyss— And voices of the winds are calling Out of God’s world into this— Whence we have come and are thither because there was no longer a Weeks- Although there clause in the Canadian treaty enabling | act, the new measure superseded the old.| The Weeks-McLean law was in- tended to save the wild fow! and shore birds of this country in protecting these migrants, which belong through stopping the shooting of water- fowl in spring. It had two defects. Its constitutionality was tioned, and the Federal Department of Justice held there was insufficient police The prohibitive reg- under these conditions, not be enforced as law abiding citizens desired them to be. The treaty of 1916 between the United States and Great protection to migratory birds in the Unit- ed States and Canada is held to have eliminated the opportunity for question- ing the constitutionality of the new law. The enactment in 1917 of a bilil to give effect to the treaty put on the statute books a law which provided what the Weeks-McLean law lacked, efficient ma- chinery for its enforcement. dian enabling act was passed on Aug. 29, 1917, and went into effect on May 11, 1918, uniting the United States and Can- ada in the protection of migratory birds of the continent north of the Rio Grande. The idea back of the legislation was tc save the wild fowl and shore birds for this and for other generations. tion of.spring shooting largely increased the supply of wild fowl. the sale of game, by the promulgation of the new Federal regulations, hit the mar- Putting a bag limit on the day’s shooting curbed every gunner. The increase of birds is now so great swept from the A memory haunts me, faintly glowing, Of having known that world before. + The center of Prohibition is a moral wave— a reaction from that national ten- dency which best manifests itself in the orgies of New Year’s eve. We shall It will extend to all those finer things of life which have somehow gotten away from us. next generation would otherwise have been a race of noodleheads., becoming of our literature, our drama, our merest social were going headlong—where? consciously we sought some common . ground upon which we could stand to We found it in prohibi- tion. The abuses of liquor had become “sO we turned agains* We have no clear realization of what we are doing. No people ever individual feels what deeply concerns us as a race. tie laughs at the emptiness of our popu- lar entertainment—the movies. calls that they amuse the children. is not particularly frightened that our leading fiction writer is Harold Bell He has never worried much about our chief dramatist being George He has not been greatly dis- tressed that when a circle of us meet together we have little to do but drink. But the race consciousness is greater than the individual consciousness. makes more of all that. thing about it. Thus we have what y term the greatest social] sisiealngenaan of our time—prohibition. It is the race crying to us, as Sheridan to his scattered host at Creck, “Turn, boys, turn! see more of it. hemia and Hungary are comprised | in the anarchist area and in certain other countries a repercussion of the violent shocks is being felt in great- er or lesser degree until recorded by and fears are enter- tained that these, too, may be sud- denly sucked into the vortex. The Scarcity 6f Food. power to enforce it. the cats will eat press organs, Britain which the great evil, | are bringing some delegates of my acquaintance into harmony with the movement of the Russian sentiment | on the subject of the priority claimed | by the problem of Bolshe ‘discern the inevitable we | | instability alike of peace terms and a | /new political system, | soil sapped by anarchism. | enough to interweave these diplo- matic creations with ideas of right. justice and fellowship to be realized at some future period of regenera- tion. They acknowledge that Europe cannot foreswear the interests she once professed to take in Russia nor ignore the fact that a state of war- fare still continues on the Continent and that Bolshevist germs are incu- hating, even in remote countries. of other continents that seem immune from all taint of the disease. Food scarcity is one potent contributory cause and the predilection for easy- going, old-fashioned statesmanship is another. Even from a purely national, as , who died in the noon edition of one of our contemporaries was revived by more authentic news and seems to have held his own pretty well ever since. good idea to follow the Colonel along as broad a trail as possible. man whom very few people ever saw, and it would not take much to con- vince us that no such person ever lived. However, for one skirting the mythical as closely as he does, the push given him the other morning did surprising- ly little damage. the other day, if groynded on Headline from the Boston Transcript: oe ee ee Cee hae ee ee eS fee ee Se elhlUrlhlU el LOrlU UC lU[lU Or Did the Armistice Come Too Soon for Business? 564 @e 2 @286 8 8 & eo 8 26 SI hardly more than a probabilit the expiration of this elections would be held for & ple’s house (Volkhaus), whica answer to the House of © and also for the State House, first business of these proceed to the election of @ | This device, the F 8? ©4.9° 03:0 6 aa et ff ewe a 2.8 a This startled us for an instant, upon reading the article we happily gained the impression that in the opin- ion of the Transcript’s business expert there was no good reason why the war should not have stopped when it did. ‘ _ of > Prohibition of FREE VERSE. to carry out the annual Christmas Festival on the plan. familiar to St. Louisans for 18 years prior to the influ- | . i. ~ t, -. 4 When United Railways approaches the city hall it) finds a “Welcome” mat at the entrance and it doesn't | have to watch its step. 6 = Uncle Sam is getting in out of the we. Night without nightcaps, Morning without morning's mornings After July Ist. from humanitarian standpoint, the procedure of the con- ference is ssen to be inadequate. For) Bolshevism its concomitants and con-/ form a parliamentary Cab sequences threaten to become a unl- comparison for which the Teuton peril, |Europe has escaped, nursery bogey. With due diffidence, I record my mn that even if the eres in the resolve to apply its three guiding principles the legislative enabled to work in The President would be ¢ that it is believed a longer open season may be fixed, especially in the M ississip- , where sometimes, because of the ducks will pass over states at night and not feed, and the gunner is thus discriminated against by the birds themselves. One great value | of the new law Is its flexibility. | be changed whenever experience sows the wisdothi of so doing, IS better that we parted thus, When sunset’s glory filled the blue bird weather, certain very unlikely events internal affairs, a referen¢ be instituted as a supreme, @ nary tribunal. in the chief of state will be & ing and his position republic would be som that of the British King President of the United te to watch the flame 00 06e 66% bok Se oe oO ment, flicker, dle. FARM Wtd.—To rent near car line or on shares. is the merest For naught can make our souls forget The burning cloud, the star so white: e other hour had drawn the vell, And turned pure sunset into night. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP., a i = | te eke S| |. | 2 Ss 2s. Not much choice, so far ag we can inasmuch as’ - really bed depended upon. personal convict conference pe uggestions t With Mo on the Sel Possibility That Girl W ing Honey Will Bee ~_-One Who Neve, Want Her Fling. Re . HEN I get married,” 3 his own way to make society buds or fashior wit for a wife a poor girl who » is used to doing her. own: st a wife who has been — ' can depend on to save my mo “If you do,” replied a world been accustomed to having >» is hungry and starved for to whom a shopping ticket | the seventh heaven. . “There are no such wasteft 5 the poor girls who suddenly have money in them. All! of th ~ that they have seen oth t in novels and the women’s ,eir very dreams have beer ons, eweeping feathers, gorge , gilt furniture and | " n¢ nicknacks, and when they g mf whance at buying them they. a ding mad. They gorge thi on department stores and 1 gales, as a famished man é feed when set down to a fe mney throw away money just for e of throwing it away, becaus go intoxicating to be able to | which one has slaved for hoarded as if it had been one’s. “a a Tl. : “Besides this, the girl who | r had any money has no sta of expenditure. The poor 4 h rries a man who is ¢ iad >» or three thougand a year ghe is marrying a second F ler; and that there is simp to his income, while to the | rl two or three thousand a ‘poverty. She feels that with shoestring of an income they nomize in cvory possible way, > she nurses every nickle. “As for the girl who has Jped mother with the ing and ironing, continuin her own housework after : if she gets a man who can J bly afford a maid, thege is | tely nothing doing for her. had enough of wrestling is and pans to do her fora imé, and she is never going to t other one if she can help it. T! , never marry a girl, if you domestic wife, who has 4 in dish water all of her nd whose one aim and desire marries is to swim me hotel or boarding house. | “Tf you will look. about “sf 4 women who are enthus keepers, and who reg as a place in which to (OO MA ' (Continued from vesterday.) CHAPTER XIX (Co s “Let me do it,” he said, t ‘> and, with wunerring ‘ing the right one. He t the postage stamp with int key in the padlock. — anding rigid, with her in front of her, breathe as Wright threw t vy lid, Blowly the bullet head of the raised itself into view. | like eyes blinked rapidly den glare of light and his maved deeply several times. stiffiy, he squirmed to surveyed hia rescuers. da y’ mean? Hey, mean?’ he demanded h laring malevolently at Chafrlott _ Neither Charlotte nor W ’ rs “T heard 'em beat !t an hour led Frisco, as he wipeg ty brow. “Yeh? Wha n? Tryin’ to croak me? & “Why, you ungrateful” Charlotte checked Wright . Perative touch on his arm, tt angry and fairiy quiverit y “T’ll attend to him, Mr. W said. ‘“‘Leave him to me.” Bidwell Wright fell back @ folded his arms, as Cr Mrled upon Frisco. “Out of that chest—you big me cried. “Hop!” red stepped out upon the a squinted at her, as if he fi ad aright. From head r surveyed him with blazing On “Gimme that gat (revolver Mf gun)!" she commanded, , "On, without waiting for Mt ib » Snatched the pistol ad. Frisco gaped. “Where do you get off to ba » you imitation pete (pete *blower)!" she der "Where'd you be if I hadn't 5 i. you fat-headed old baster 'r) You'd be tn the calle ¢ on), that's where. Why ‘ meap hook (thief), I've as mm, telephone for those hick & . "4G turn you in now' * © Was swallowing and “Next time you go out on mpaign, job) without get “ers from me, I'll frame yo M@ get that? You're a hot Gu're not even a ring-up (4 one!" — ’Charlotte’s voice was é “You're not fit to be a mt (umbrella mender),” she mya “So you went « ‘stem fmain etreet), to snuff a drum (blow Mi by yourself, ch? You'ver SF¥e to tackle a harness box my, you couldn't shoot a. / And you got a es Pee ‘ ee 4 = ow ott Fd

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, OnE al eae mg e-* , wl ~~ ~ t4 . S = 5 A i 4 hy eee 4 x * — BS ek ge aa : . ve es 7 * ee ee * ~ a Ms 3 x “ Jitimately he resettlement of the poli | ope, circumstances which: are § mger even that the forces of py ments will compel it, if it stil] re. | ns the supreme arbiter of the i's destinies, to scrap the prod. ¥ ng with the problems of m and Russia. _ Lichnowsky’s Plea. he former German Am o ¥ ished a specious plea for the re. on of West Prussia and upper with its coal industry and yy tng. Se ; -_ F must possess a definable fron. and cannot abandon a large sec. | of country to a new state nor & k the severance of East Prussia; — Silesian manufacturing and ag. Itural industries would be ruinea the customs tariffs of a Polish ; that Poland will in any cage © obliged to cultivate close com. relations with Russia and therefore not need an outlet to sea at Danzig; that Germany as good a right to demand lebescite for Alsace-Lorraine as adversaries for Polish territo. s; that President Wilson assever. 4 his resolve to crush not Ger. my, but militarism; that the whington Government is not p ‘ed to return the southern Spanish tes of the Union to Mexico; rmany lost the war agai ance, England and America, | against Poland and Bohemia, © are allied to her; that if the | imerated provinces be detached, ) will be unable to recuperate her > nomic forces or even pay compen- | ion for- damages, and that a a ich disintegrates Germany would more be lasting than that of Tilsit — Brest. . . os t is unnecessary to answer these ‘uments, but it is worth pvinting : " rs s?;.&68 ‘ 4 te 4 ‘that the retention by Germany ¢ : . st Prussia, together with Danzig7y i Thorn, would involve the sacri POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FO I A RA II ee mele egE ee > THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE : Wuggestions to Young Men oishevik and | Y7ith Moderate Incomes RT am, Dillon Says} on the Selection of a Wife sev Possibility That Girl Who Has Not Been Used to Hav- _ ing Money Will Become Spendthrift Pointed Out ~~—One Who Never Has Had Good Time May 7. Want Her Fling. HEN I get married,” said for a wife a poor girl who has tk : a wife who has been reared to m depend on to save my money, By DOROTHY DIX. an ambitious young man who has his own way to make in the world, “there will be none of your ‘society buds or fashion plates for mine. I am going to pick had to economize all of her life, and {gs used to doing her-own cooking and making her own clothes. I be thrifty and industrious, and whom not spend it.” “{f you do,” replied a worldly wise woman, “then marry a girl who as been accustomed to having plenty of money all of her life, not one } ig hungry and starved for money and the things that money buys, ticket is a 5 the seventh heaven. card of — to a reserved seat | There.are no such wasteful and extravagant women in the world ug th poor girls who suddenly get their hands into a man’s pockets that we money in them. All of their lives they have pined for the pretty that they have seen other girls have, and that they have read in novels and the women’s magazines. very dreams have been of fon ' gweeping feathers, gorgeous weiry, gilt furniture and gewgaws Nicknacks, and when they get a at buying them they g0 fing mad. They gorge them- sivas on department stores and bar- min gales, as a famished man does m food when set down to a feast. mew throw away money just for the ive of throwing it away, because it ‘go intoxicating to be able to scorn ‘which one has slaved for and fed as if it had been one’s life re Se des this, the girl who has had any money has no stand- s of expenditure. The poor girl rries a man who is getting 9 or three thousand a year thinks hat she is marrying a second Rocke- Hier, and that there is simply no ad to his income, while to the rich -two or three thousand a year woverty. She feels that with such oestring of an income they must AQ ponomize in cvery possible way, and » she nurses every nickle. "# “As for the girl who has always mother with the cooking, }her own housework after mar- age, if she gets a man who can pos- bly afford a maid, thege is abso- ely nothing doing for her. She gs had enough of wrestling with its and pans to do her for a life- , and she is never going to touch other one if she can help it. There- re, never marry a girl, if you want wife, who has been ped in dish water all of her life, whose one aim and desire when marries is ta swim ashore to hotel or boarding nouse. “Tlf you will look about among friends, you will observe ‘that women who are enthusiastic cise their artistic faculties and in- ventive genius, and who boast of their economy, are all women who are not reared as domestic drudges, but who took up the profession of housewifery as one of the pleasantest features of matrimony. “A will be willing to spend the evening quietly at home with you, instead of dragging you forth, efter a hard day’s work, to fox trot at cabarets until you are ready to drop with fatigue, marry a girl who has had a whirlwind time in society for about four years. She will be so tired of gadding about, she will be so fed up on balls and restaurants, she will be so satiated with theaters that she will be glad dnd thankful to sit down by her own library table and reading lamp and never budge from it. “But if you marry a girl who has never had any parties or theaters and whose feet simply ache to dance, she will be crazy for all the amusements and pleasures that she has never had. “She makes the kind of a wife who spends her afternoons at bridge par- ties and matinees and stops in at a delicatessen store as she comes home to buy something in a paper bag to feed her family on. She leaves the baby in charge of the janitor’s wife while she goes off to a tea dance. She is never happy one single instant | when she isn’t on the go, and she re- gards home as merely a place to come to when everywhere else is shut up. “One of the disadvantages of mar- rying a very young girl is that a hus- band has to chaperon her through her pleasure-mad years, instead of her mother having done the job. The wise man waits until a young woman ND if you want a wife who keepers, and who regard a h as a place in which to exer- | has had the dancing-cabaret-theater- Cook Comes Back From War. “See a Th Pl x 7 John—Oh, fine! Say, that'll oan rr NS. Oo ling " She—Our old cook is out there, John. She says she’ll work for us aga. SEN yY4x.4 $y 2s fa en 1" > —_—_——_ ar Cl ¢ , v hos : ; ‘ bet *. Gets he PN Tata oi! Serene Sree ROME teeta Re Es lean Pe ASS AA aac ns Ye AN > a> be great, wifey! THM, restaurant virus worked out of her system before he marries her. “Also, son, in picking out a wife, choose a girl who has been a belle, who has had lots of beaux and heard | all the sentimental talk that she craves. want to be a girl’s first love. content to be the last one. only safe position Be | It is the | ‘Whenever you see a middle-aged; and love making she never got It is the women who} woman acting the fool about men,| enough of. indulging in compromising flirta-| tions, in imagining some long-haired | professor of a new cult is her affin-| and satisfied wives. ity, you may rest assured that she; “In picking out a wife, admired in her youth, and who mar- ried the first man who asked her. She| thing and is hungry for it.” by_ the Inc.) have been fed up with sentiment in their youth who make the discreet | | | ; ‘ } ‘not very honest, and so it only looked smart and clever fellow instead, as) | some day move in while the owner is away. | get to the door of his new home. | } | | She—Yes; but she says she wants the same wages as she’s been getting in the munition works. __ | | ' } ' | ' always Don’t be foolish enough to! is one of those women who was not! Marry the woman who has had. Nev- | er the woman who has not had a + joured soon after Nicky Crow was! look. Wheeler Syndicate. | inhabitants, but some may, for # | ee nomic or political reasons, have # ‘he United States of America will | ts ve.as a model so far as German [— . lition and economic requirements iw. The system of two chambers, ich seems less democratic than a ‘present federal council, the — mers of the new constitution wil # stitute a statehouse (Staaten- — ise) to consist of about seventy -* mbers, who will be delegated by -akey parliaments of the federated es and be entrusted with 1! ve functions after the model of United States Senate. One of the’ st difficult problems to be solved he area of the federated states the necessity of cutting up ; fer states into small ones. us iciple on which concensus of nion apparersly exists will be all more easily applied, since owing historic evolution on one hand Prussian militarism on the other d, some existing states, although arate’ from each other, like on grand duchies and the p % ties of Schwarzenburg and Reuss, ch are known as the Thuringenia es, belong to the same branch of nation. Prussia, therefore, must lisintegrated. Votes in the state-. se will be so distributed that each, ober will represent about one mil- voters. The President will take place ‘hitherto occupied by th Z ser, but will be elected probably four years. : ‘he New German Government. he election, however, will not be ct by the people, owing to thi culties bound up with elec e ng agitation and with the voting ds 0,000,000 citizens. One such dif ity would be the necessity (iaay e cases of repeating elections ule, | candidate received an absol lority. In order to obviate th ger of legislative chambers fin@=ay themselves in opposition to th sident, he will be chosen by thes? bodies voting conjointly and OF ul footing. Moreover, it is prop / that the President and Parlia- it will be elected for the sam 1 of four years. 4 his arrangement is, howevet lly more than a probability. % expiration of this term, ne® tions would be held for the pe@iag s house (Volkhaus), which . wer to the House of Commom also for the State House, and business of these would be & eed to the election of a , . This device, the President 8” legislative chambers would bled to work in harmony. ; he President would be obliged n @ parliamentary Cabinet. — ain very unlikely eventual rnal affairs, a referendum @ nstituted as a supreme, extracte* © y tribunal. The powers investe®. 1e chief of state will be far-reach= and his position generally in & iblic would be something betwee of the British King ene ™ jident of the United 8 xe . aa * CHAPTER XIX (Continued). = Sf sle-chamber, will be adopted. For ¥ “Let ‘Blowly the bullet head of the bur- ™ean?” he demanded huskily, Weither Charlotte nor Wright an- ‘ heard ’em beat it an hour back,” farled Frisco, as te uM; angry and fairly quivering. Bldwell Wright fell back a pace aried upon Frisco. » Out of that chest—you big stiff me cried. Msquinted at her, as if he had not n ‘burveyed him with blazing eyes. —Gimme that gat (revolver, gat- . nh, without waiting for my, snatched the pistol from his tion), that's where. Ptelephone for those hick flatties Psext time you go out on a rally amMipaign, job) without getting your ; get that? ? one!” oe You're not fit to be a mush talk- _Aumbrella mender),” she added hin“stem (main street), did you? CROOKS ae A Story of Laughs and Thrills Ns By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much Efficiency.’’ (Continued from yesterday.) me do it,” he said, taking the and, with unerring instinct, ecting the right one. He inspect- ‘the postage stamp with interest, i scraped it off and inserted the in the padlock. Charlotte, rigid, with her hands in front of her, dared not breathe as Wright threw back the avy lid. raised itself into view. His like eyes blinked rapidly at the @den glare of light and his chest ved deeply several times. Then, stiffly, he squirmed to his feet surveyed his rescuers. Whadda y’ mean? Hey, whadda ing malevolently at Charlotte. he wiped his ty brow. “Yeh? Whadda $y’ ? Tryin’ to croak me? Yeh?” yhy, you ungrateful’ lotte checked Wright with an tive touch on his arm. She ll attend to him, Mr. Wright,” said. ‘‘Leave him to me.” folded his arms, as Charlotte ely “Hop!” i stepped out upon the floor d aright. From head to foot and to she commanded, him gun)!" Frisco gaped. : ere do you get off to baw! me you imitation pete (peterman— blower)!" she demanded. here’d you be if I hadn't planted you fat-headed old baster (shop- ) You'd be in the callie (police Why, you >» hook (thief), I've a good mind Aturn you in now!”’ sco was swallowing and staring. ers from me, I'll frame you. Do You're a hot yegs' ‘not even a ring-up (disguise) harlotte’s voice was harsh and ful. frately. “So you went down the mE to snuff a drum (blow a safe) by yourself, eh? You've got a ¥e to tackle a harness box (safe). ¥, you couldn't shoot a_ kid's | And you got a rumble “‘Hinch! Why, you couldn't work with (alarm). Say, I guess you carry your own rumble with you. And then a bunch of hick bulls lam out after you and you flag it for here. What do you pack a rod (gun) for? What?” Frisco Jimmy made no answer. He was not the only amazed listener, for Bidwell Wright made no attempt to conceal astonishment. ‘‘Now, I want you to get this: And don’t stand there gotnecking (star- ing); I want you to pipe me. Next time you bring a bunch of bulls and a flock of sausages (dogs) up to this joint you won't get planted (hidden) ; you'll get ditched! And if I catch you stowing any more soup (nitro- glycerin) around here it'll be over the river for yours. Or any dooley (dynamite), either. You’re no box man; you’re just a bum. If the Old One gets wise that you started a mat-| tance (exchange of shots, fusillade) | outside, he'll climb you!” Frisco rubbed his eyes and drew a. deep breath. ‘The trouble with you is,’”’ continued | Charlotte contemptuously, ‘“you're| slopping up too much scat (whisky). | You get so pie-eyed that you can’t! tell a crib from a britch (pocket). | And you say you worked with Goat a bunch of moll buzzers (stealers from women). You couldn’t fan (search) the Statue of Liberty with- out waking her up.” “Aw, Princess!” The voice of Frisco Jimmy pleading. “Yes: ‘aw, princess,’"’ she echoed. “I've got a new monniker for you. I’m going to call you Bonehead Sweeney. Why, you haven't sense enough to ding (ring a doorbell) of a house and ask for a lump (bread and meat). When it comes to brains, you’re about four pounds lighter than a cow’s breakfast (straw hat). You can’t even tell when it’s day- light without putting on a ‘pair of gitms (spectacles).”’ A tear trickled down the purple countenance of Frisco and his great chest heaved convulsively. But there was no compassion in the eyes o Charlotte. “Benny's got your number,” she observed brutally. “He frisked a dead one, all right.” “Aw, Princess!” “Shut up!’ she commanded. “Ev- erybody's. wise. Now, if you want to stick around here, you cut out the powders (whisky). See? -First thing you know you'll take a harness bull | for a gay cat and squea!] all you know. This joint isn't doing any | hop-scotching (taking chances). Got) me?” | “y—yes, Princess.”’ | “Then lam (run—beat it)!” She deliberately turned her back) on Frisco Jimmy and began to ex- ; amine the mass of crushed and grimy | gowns in the bottof# of the cedar | chest. The burglar Slunk from the was room, without even ae glance at Wright. ; Presently, with a sigh of despair, she looked up. “Ruined; every one!”’ she said. But Wright was not concerning himself with the gowns. He had) eyes only for Charlotte. “May I shake hands with you?’ | he asked. She smiled and extended her hand. “Did I do it all right? Truly?” “It was superb! I have just en-'| joyed the greatest privilege of my life, Miss Browning. I want you to understand that I am grateful.”’ Charlotte laughed. ‘Perhaps I was rather rough with |! him,” she Said. ‘But it seemed the | only thing to do. Really, I suppose’ I should have apologized for forget- ting he was in the chest. It was careless of me.” « “Never apologize to them,” de- clared Wright. ‘Your instinct was absolutely right; your performance— wonderful! We shall have a very remarkable play.” For some reason, the ‘‘we’”’ did not have its usual irritating effect upon Charlotte. She ignored it. “Frisco is really getting to be quite a trial,’’ she confessed. ‘I hope this will be a lesson to him. I hope, too, that he isn’t terribly angry with me.” “Angry!” echoed Wirght. “On the contrary, I think you now have a worshiper. To him you are no long- er the ‘Princess.’ You are the ‘Queen.’ ” “It's awfully nice of you to say it,”’ murmured Charlotte, who was vis- ibly pleased. “Thank you.” | CHAPTER XxX. Fanny Decides. IDWELL WRIGHT and Mar- | Bene Blackstone stared at each | other gloomily. They had been | scolded for no particular offense, it | seemed to them, but simply because) Charlotte Browning chanced that forenoon to be in a mood for medita- | tion and constructive thought, and) had been annoyed by the clamor of| three distinctly bellicose arguments between the several members of her| cast. | “Tecan do a lot,”’ said Wright, mod- | estly, “but I can’t be in a dozen) places at once. If these lowbrows insist on flying at each others’ throats, I can't stop every single fight.” | “Still you can't blame her for be-| ing upset when it interferes with her work,”’ observed Blackstone. “Why didn’t you get a gang you could han-. dle ?’’ | Wright kicked at the fender in the library fireplace and frowned. “T can't be responsible for the ones I didn't bring here, Marshall. They've, been rung in on me, and they're causing half the trouble. Lord! She expects me to make all hands be-,| have, but whenever I get one of them acting like a Christian for five consecutive minutes she tells me I'm’ |at the wrong time, killing the local color and destroy-;rich. When did you ing individuality.” for the premonition stuff?” Blackstone offered no sympathy. | He laughed. | peated Wright shortly. “Why don’t you bust your con- | tract, then?” he asked. “I’m not a quitter.”’ im “Then what’s the use of squealing head. ‘‘Not for a second. over a few hard knocks from Char-| lieve it, in fact.” lotte? So long as she’s paying! you” 'with your otherwise fairly I’m serious just now. I’m not wor- | arranged,” said Wright, rying over a scolding from Miss | friend's lightness. Browning, when it comes right down | Blackstone looked puzzled. to cases. It just happened to come. “What protection?” he asked. that’s all. I'm “Lord, man! The thinking about something else.”’ with the authorities, } covering” Wright swung about and faced the | Wright made a sweeping gesture | with both arms. ‘‘Covering the whole! * lawyer squarely. “I have a premonition,” he said. | business!” Blackstone stared incredulously. | “You? With a premonition? That’s| (Copvrighted) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) begin to fall “I say I have a premonition,” re-| “I can’t reconcile a premonition | stable | ind,”’ said Blackstone, shaking his | Don't be- “Part of my premonition is that! | we are about to make use of the pro- | “Cut it out, Marshall; cut it out.| tection for which you so fortunately | ignoring his arrangements | N Nicky wondered what |at him. te > | The Sandman Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Nicky Crow Steals a Home. ICKEY CROW had watched his cousin, Mr. Rook, stealing sticks | and twigs from another Mr. | Rook several times lately. | Nicky Crow and his cousins, the. Rook family, were, I am sorry to say, Bachelor Girl’s Reflections By HELEN ROWLAND. : HE’S HOME AGAIN. OTHER, put the dinner on! Father, carve the turk! Sister, fill his plate again! EVERYBODY work! See him stuff! Oh, blessed sight, My, but it’s a treat, Just to see his appetite— Just to watch him EAT! to Nicky as if his cousin was a very everyone else thought, a thief. “Now, if Cousin Rook is clever enough to steal the material with which to. build his home,” though Nicky Crow, “why does he work at ail? He might just as well wait un-! A man tries to dodge the w til one of his family has a nest all | oman who is forever moralizing just asa . sm built and finished nicely and then all boy tries to escape from the person who {s forever washing his face. Oh, well, perhaps food was more plentiful before the war LOVE was getting to be scarcer than radium—and crop of weddings and engagements! started, Dut just lock at the present RE MN Se eee Te > ee, eee ee ee ee a eo ee ee Nay, verily not every damsel that flaunteth a knitting bag useth {it to conceal her parcels and her makeup box. Occasfona carry KNITTING in it. lg nen Here am I a cleverer bird than my smart cousins, for I am go- ing to find a home all built and move into it.”’ T Off he flew, looking for a nest that o aman, the greatest proof of his complete devotion to one woma suited him, till he saw a hole in a/| is his irresistible im “ tree which looked as though it might | him of her. pulse to make love to any other woman who reminds be just the place he had been looking | for all day. r Nicky Crow flew from thé limb of| , bevy % there about a man who is always “reforming,” which seems the tree where he sat and alightea “° ™@e him so much more fascinating to foolish women than a man who near the opening. He listened and is always behaving? he watched, but not a sound did he! hear or a sign of anything moving One of the vital questions which won't be settled at the did he see. ference is how to get out of all those foolish “It will be nice when the weather ulsivel comes cold in there,” thought Nicky, | P y made under the mistletoe. having visions of a warm, soft-lined nest inside the big hole. “It is all right,’’ he thought. “No one at home. I'll move in this minute and go to sleep, and I should like to see any one get in once I am in there.”’ Then in flew Nicky Crow, and while he did not find a feather-lined nest he felt he was a very lucky fel- low, for he found a pantry full of something nice and sweet, and Nicky ate and ate, and then he fell asleep. | try it. The next morning when he awoke, But Billy Blue Jay flew home just could have 48 Nicky told this fib and he began happened. He felt so queer when he to laugh and then he told in his tried to move his wings. They felt | screaming voice how Nicky had slept heavy, and it was all he could do to in the bees’ house the night before and got his coat all stuck. He was covered with something he It was a good thing for Nicky that had never seen before, something he was free of the honey, for all the sticky and heavy, ‘and try as he’ birds begah to laugh at him, and as would Nicky Crow could not fly. he flew back to the field he could His feet, too, seemed to stick to) hear them calling after him that the tree. He could only move about| honey was a nice food but a sticky with the greatest effort. bed. Just then Nicky heard someone Nicky Crow did not look for an- laugh, and looking up on the limb/ other home that year; he decided above he saw Billy Blue Jay looking| that his old one was good enough “Guess you slept in the | for him. bee’s home by the looks of your, _ Counting a Billion. feathers, old man,’’ said Billy, as he! flew away. Then Nicky Crow knew what had XPERIENCE in talking about happened. He had taken the home billions of dollars is different of the bees and well he knew if they | from dealing with concrete facts in happened to return he would be) reference to those immense sums, A caught with the goods, for was he| daily paper says that an expert cash- not covered with honey? ler can count 4000 silver dollars in O how Nicky did look at the sky/an hour, or 32,000 in a day. But to for a sign of rain and how thankful) count a billion dollars would require he was when he heard the rain pat-;| his constant work, at that rate, day tering on the leaves, and when down after day, for 102 years!—The Out- Peace Con- little promises you so fm. the happiest fellow in the woods. Pretty soon he could move and he found a place on the very end of « limb of the tree where the soft rain could come down upon him faster. And when all the other birds in the woods were hudpiled under the shel- ter of the leaves of the trees wonder- ing why Nicky sat out in the rain he told them he enjoyed a shower bath once in a while and that they better Oe \~o—O_—"~ i OO ——— = — T ruffled the tidy nature of the handy man to have to pull and jerk at his door to open it, and then to have to coax and push to shut it. A door should fit in its frame like a. stopper in a bottle, he thought. A cursory examination disclosed that {rt | stuck at the bottom. Of course, if” the swelling had been at the top it would have been so easy to plane off the surface! But at the bottom’ ~ He tried tightening the screws on the upper hinge, which were quite loose, but found the wood so soft that even longer screws would not — hold, There seemed to be nothing | to do but to remoye the upper hinge, dig out the soft wood and insert in its place a piece of new wood, which held the hinge firmly pres prevented the door from sag- . ging. HERE was no doubt about: ite’ Miss Misselto thought she could sing, and was greatly gratified wher - she heard that a male acquaintance: appreciated the fact. . “So Bertie praised my singing, did he?” she asked her informer. : “He did that. Said it was heavy- enly.” id he really say that?” she asked again breathlessly. “Well, not exactly; but he prob- ably meant that, anyway. He said ix was unearthly.”’—Answers. ——S | ‘Palace Saecialy Shida A Salinday 3 Regular Price, 50c Beautiful light cut glass Night Sets, consisting of water bottle and tumbler. The tumbler fits over the bottle, keeping the water cold and preventing soot and impurities from entering the bottle. Specially adapted for guest and sick rooms. Nickel silver and beautiful designs, also Dutch silver finish Dorine Boxes, fitted with mirror and powder puff, Choice Regular Price, Gbc Above Specials for Friday and Saturday Only The The Store of a Million 517 OLIVE } i j ' | ,% 400 Room Rugs Reduced > \ RES PORES SEO END EN RI TIE IR ES AONB Ce) Bi AAPM SEEM OOOH Rete 5. .For the week ending Saturday, January 18th, we will sell absolutely clean, perfect, choice pattern room Rugs at sharp price reductions. These are Rugs of which we have a more or less limited supply and which cannot be bought again to replenish our stocks. The patterns are splendid, colorings most approved, and the variety suffi- ciently broad to properly suit any room in your home. The four hundred Rugs involved in this sale are varying grades of Velvets and Axminsters Every price represents reductions you can consider yourself in luck to find on Rugs of such excellence. OAR OPAL IR AR RII PERM a - SAO LOOGRE SOF SESE BYR RR GE ZIPS PRP Sy Size 9x12 » 47s Size 8.3x10.6 172 wo 45 In buying Rugs here, you are dealing with the largest Carpet house Remember in America. Isn't it reasonable that with such buying. power, we can offer the greatest value for the least money? | Srorlicht Dunckar Twelfth and Locust 90 00 ————

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poe ye oR PIAA P55 EBM AES AEE OON iS i... . ” 4 s ' 1 Re UME NS Ps FB 9) SAS Sages aR i Cit aah Fone pate eae, ae. ee ee Se Fe all Bi Din! ~ = Sanne ba tee mace *% te ———— Har Se 240 + Bie dmesh 3p oa ar mi es ae —_ a II Bivona ee ase tiv APR eS na ~~ 7 A Sah SARS” ar ee 5 reagent 4 ripen = merece aie PR sit allt “ =z Sar ae hag a) > : ya yp OE + v3 « : " fet ae 4 a ee Se ee me “ty . ~ R a 2 ” _—" —— -_— * The Logan Square Athietic Clu) Of All Rules Ever Passed That $11,000 Salary Rule Is the Lim ' ._ April. Chicago contemplates promoting a 96.4 mile two-men If it proves a i will probably iiecre to 97 miles P 7 + ne nS em rt “SHE “SHE “SHE PURR” CLAW” SCRATCH” UT OL a A Universal Special ROYAL THEATER CINDERELLA “rk: and lo Tonight and Friday, 7 M. BARA 7 and 9 P. M. THEDA in “CLEOPATRA.” An 8-Part one ng Film Master- piece SAT. —3 BIG sT AR. “PRODU CTIONS. Madge ~oaamed and Wm. Farnum, B “Tre WILDCAT o PAR HOT AS CAVENNE—SWIFT AS 4 BULI MON DI ' HOW SHE THIS WEEK 0 ODEON—Tomorrow 3:00, Saturday 8:15 MISCHA LEVITZKI PIANIST—SOLOIST WITH St. Louis Symphony Orchestra MAX ZACH. Conductor $1 to 82. at K 1607 Olive ‘Stress or™t’s ickets — OPERA HOUSE VAUDEVILLE With John Sully and Lew Naden and A ee ne foe 20 PEOPLE, BRIMFUL OF MIRTH, MELODY AND WONDERFUL DANCING Geo. Everett, Floyd Mack & Maybelie. Marvelous De Onzos, Eugene & Kindler. Pathe Weekly News & Comedy Pictures. Show Never Stops—i1i a. m. to 11 p. m. ow —s — a eee —— DAILY—11 TO 11 TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION REVUE DE LUXE OTTO BROS. MASON & AUSTON THE GREAT MANKICHI [Madge Kennedy “A Perfect Lady’ Chartie Chaplin Pckcsine Treabie” G/ PAY MAT. DAILY LADIES, 10c HARRY kK. gare Revie ff MORTON “RUSSELL Next Week — BOWPFERY TANDARD foo. i? om of “Ficcunt ‘tre Saws Be. bs re ; a ue +, pa i ae: a ah Sak pe en te, ve i al Skis 2 ee Ee her ake ele o>

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a 96.4 mile two-men team 4 April. If it proves a gu reas will probably jiitcrease the Gime to 97 miles the following year, E . . Do those stars in your se flag represent a soldier and coming—or do they only one way? MATINEE. DAILY*2°30 EVERY NIGHT4 LYRIC In Her Latest Success, — “THE HOPE CHE In “CAMPING OU E WEEKL Y. \N’S ORCHESTRA — » Shows Every Evening, 7 and 9 P, ly for Five Days “VIRTUOUS WIVES” AT EUC CENTRAL ] ‘© of Master Dramas and Music AR OF THE SCREEN. The Heart of Neto . LE In “CAMPING OUT.” 8:15. Humfeld’s 30, Main Floor, 25c; Balcony, ————— Ls saneredeeme ene eM ee oe | — 6th and Market £ OF TARZAN ‘Tarzan of the Apes.” AOUS SOUTH SEA iIBAL PICTURES x by Popular Request. Ah.l. SEATS Je, =a —— I ‘ ee 8 I | eee MON DIEU!: HOW SHE LOV AYENNE—SWIFT AS 4 RULLE? yanstemnareneenaneie ee a WHAT I$ VIRTUE In rT A LOC AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ;; 2:15—IWICE rok CYCLONIC EVATANGU: GENE GREENE — | Creole Crawford Fashion Plate Broderk Fisher & Hawkey 3rodeal Silvermoon Simmons & Bra ALBERTINA RASC! Matinees 15-50c Evenings 15 C—O A A i rw me i a - ic ati sees iin SH HUBERT - TErrEned st. Louis’ Leading Playhouse. MATINEER ee he wasunFA VER CUTAN A ELLIOTT — MAXINE - Sente Also at Conroy’ on 1100 Dives NEAT SUNDAY—SEATS 7 Keturn of = Biggest Nucesas | las Ever Known, Elliett. Comsteck and Gest EX PERIENCI The Most Wonderful parzein Matinee RS Ste bts and “sar tene Hi Matinee, Besse Sell Sitch be ali in Py € OFF U sce CHANCE SE NDAY NEAT “"? COLL and VAN WAR lias the Gilead G fi Mut. Wed, Nights, Set, ee te Seats ulso al Cenroy’s. 1G ee” re. DEL ea pu at those prices the (er Concert Orchestra, S| Tor PARIS”! iF In “LORD AND LADY ALGS.” — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, -1919. ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE .° RY BONDS AR HIGHER IN NEW YORK *”-Second Fours Gain Nearly Two Points on Active Demand— Stock Market Firm. Aa» Leased Wire From the New York '» + Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. w* NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The Even- - {fg Post. in its copyrighted financial ew today, says: a*"Whatever energy today’s atock \‘“mhrket possessed was again directed » for the most part toward individual . tulative issues, to the neglect of : general list. Those stocks were her, some by. a point or more i States Steel and some other gained considerably and the ne preferred shares were up. here, the changes were mostly sgligible, though a good deal of com. ent was excited by a temporary kness in railroad’ issues. Money call was obtainable at 4% per cent. ' “Exchange rates recovered their 'pecent movement in favor of Switzer- "land. today’s price of 4.83% francs the dollar comparing with 4.81% | ay. French exchange-was de- oS during the morning by con- erable offerings of drafts, sald to se from the maturity of April 1 a of the $100,000,000 5144-per-cent French loan. The French Govern- ~ ment had agreed to repay the loan 5 dollars at New York, or ‘in francs im «at Paris; in the latter case allowing 6% francs to the dollar. It would be teresting to know what amount of 6 bonds are presented for redemp- _,tion, inasmuch as the option is of- rear of exchanging them for a 25- r 5%-per-cent nt issue. ae A natura] consequence of the rec- endation bp the. Secretary of : the “Treasury, that the ‘conversion e orivilewe’ of the 4-per-cent Liberty «Bends be extended, was a sharp ad- ** vance in those issues. nged from 1% to 1% points; though bonds still re- mained about 2 points below the 4s, French Gevere- “into which it is proposed to allow conversion. The financial community at the moment is more concerned over * the loan to be floated next spring, and the methods that will be adopted to insure its success. “Just what stimulus will be applied to the prospective subscriber, is yet to be announced. A larger exemption from taxes than the $30,000 allowed ~ on the loan of-last October, and the adoptien of a short maturity, are the devices which suggest themselves. "Mr. Glass has already intimated __ the possibility of a higher interest. te. The banking community is rather strongly impressed with the antages of a larger exemption a om tax levies, as a means of induc- ig purchases. In addition, there are to be some novel proposals to in- ce buyers to hold their bonds, in- gg of throwing«them on one mar- et ‘Ene New York 3 Bond Sales | ee eeeesveseeeesA cenes cs ¢a'ees ce St 97 Seeereeaeeeeeee n eeeeeeee er tee ereeeeCeeeeaeeeae ete ee Gee eeaer ere eee eeeeeeeeaee ** *ee eee eemeeeee eee se ewmeeen eee eeereeere eeeeegeereree eee eeeeeee eevee . ‘O1i ee@eeeeeeeeeaeee nie es Rheriode old 6 eee eeewwe eater ee FR BARES OSE - # Agio-American Ot) ee new. 186% pelantic Refining C 1065 re Pipes | Co. Ryckeve ne Lane Co. h on Co. oe nial Patti iinemtat oti Co. | Pipe Wwe ,Co. —_y* SS a2 8s BR ne =e gna on ag y gna 0 : Pi ne C th West PY Pipe Li oid. on ee n eBSSRSS 23 333252255 3853 88seks sEsks — of Pugliand. re Jan. 16—The weekly ment of fee Bank of England shows ly, state rine (448.000. fition increased. mfis Incregae oe. Other nao reserve to vabitt ‘° last week ft The gains | New York Stocks} REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- . DISPATCH BY G. H. ‘WALKER @ CO., 37 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS. Am. B. Sus Am. Am, A.’ G.&W. I... Al. A. H.&L. com.., A. H.&l. pfd... Am, An, Am. Am. A. W. Pa. pfd.. 2 Cal, Cen. Cub. NEW YORK, Jan. 16, Industrials. Prev. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. B. Sugar.. 69% 70 FON Can com.. 48% Can pfd ... 100% . 103 33% 15% 79% Wool 4514 French 5s.. 97 Sumatra. .108% ~, 104% Telephone.101\% . 101% sie hess (a Petro. 2 24 L. com. ... 59% Cane 8.... 26% Chal. com.. : Columbia Gas.. Corn P.R. com. Distillers Gen. Gen. Green Can. Goodrich . ... Int. Lib. Int. Int. Lib. Lib. Lib. LAb, Lib, LAb, Mex. Nat. Elec. Mot, new.125 .. 444 61% Paper com 31% lst 8%s..99.16 99. M. M. com 24% M. M. pfd.102% . -92.70 04 92.30 94 Ist 4%s...96.10 24 4%s...95.10 95 83d 4%s....96.04 96.08 4th 4\%s.. Petro. Enam, com 49% Ohio Gas Pierce Ol) Studebaker com 49% Sinclair O. Texas Co. United C. 8. U. S&S. Rubber .. .. B5B% rrr 194 -. 117% 77% 195%. 193% 118% 117% U. 8S. Ind. Alco..102% Westinghouse .. Woolworth com Willys Ov. com. Wilson & Co. .. A. A.C. Am. Alaska Gold ... 4 An, Am, Am. Baldwin Loco. . Butte & Sup. . Beth, Steel B.. Colo, F. & IL. Ohile ; Crucible Steel.. 58 a, Int. Ins. Kennecott Cop. C.&F, 24% 24% 70% T0% —— com. 90% 18 114 11 cane 60 Metals and &F. pfd. 114% Loco. com. 60 OL, 73% 83% 12% 18% 57% 2614 17% Copper .... £m, com. ..7 Steel Fdy. Cop. North. Ore. 87% 387% Nickel 27% Se 44 32% Midvale Steel .. 43 Miami Copper.. Nat. Nat. Pan. 24% 15% 67% 71% Conduit Lead tom. Am. Pet.. P. 8, Car com.. 64 Ray Cons. ; R, 1.48. com.. S. Sheffield .... U.S. 20% 72%, 51% Steel com. 91% Utah Copper ... 7 12 Atch. com B. & O. B Chi, C..M.&8t.P. com 40 C.R. sets eeos 49 4914 49% . 25 25% 25% 159 159% 159% bo G. W. pfd. scone 40 40 25% 25% oe. egban BBY sess 16% ..s¢- L&P, ctfs, 24% Erie ist pfd. Frisco 3 G. Northern pfd Lehigh Valley Ry.... Saies to 11 a. m. » 161,100. Lan. - Produce Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY, Mo., + 16.—Batter, s and poultry uncha ory iaeebe. Jan. 16,.—Butt rk. higher: a and er = $1.85 @1.00. receipts, i tee 00: Od ultry—Alive 687 65% c:; 2, 48c. steady : gKe freah gathered extra ular 2ic; average 35 k Oh ab 2Be: et chickens ~aSSe: 9 extra firsts. Cheese § 28 c; old roosters, pai firm and uh- Jen. 16—Bariey seraeye. Wis., malting. ASe Git 04. 40 .95 LARD, May —er———"" Jan. 123.82 [2s.70 [28.72 ae. ) 24.60 | 24.75 | 24.60 24.75 BS § Se 6 22.10 | 23.20 138.70 —— NEW Y electrolytic Iron uotes lead Bb. 7 offered nee ae ' ‘ Met] Markets. ORK, Jan. 16,—Copper nom ine: t and er y un Wxchange dull; ; Jan. dull; n., nom Spelter at : spot, a spot, £56; ng 4 FINANCIAL REET EES» Own Your Own Stocks. In a Year Invest wt = Obtain iy. high erade acd - we éiv- yraent | od urchase monthly Bota rarleg year rite today for Booklet “P D” FRANCIS &CO. cot iaegeery ave he 0° oF + «Vee ae thes » ||CANDY STOCK MAKES A NEW RECORD AT $70.50 **e eee Peer ene eee eee eaeeeeeeweaeeee . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, - 2 7 . . * . _ > . oday’ S 16,135,461 | | National Candy commoh sold at $70.50 and $70 during the early ses- sion of the local Stock Exchange to- | day, compared with trades yesterday (“aty picked. Sic: at $69.50. Today’s sales established | a new high record. Hydraulic Pressed Brick common stock also was in ac- tive demand and advanced to $6.25 compared with yesterday's transfers at $5.75. United tienen 4s gained % point at $53.50 and Boatmen’s Bank was firm at $110.50. National Bank of Commerce was wanted at $120 and offered at $121.25. Nearly all other iasues quoted and sold snowed better prices. Bonds were firm on the issues quoted. Boatmen’s Bank was strong and sold at $112 at the afternoon session and Certain-teed common lost to $36. National Candy common and Hydrau!- ic Presséd Brick issues were about steady with the forenoon transfers. Bonds were quiet. FORENOON SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. / = So Certain-teed com. see i 240" , Nat. Bank of mmerce. 120 iT ee Valley Trust nited ailways com. — pfd., do 4s St. L. & Sub. gen. 5s Certain-teed com. ag Ist pfd. pfd. pnvardaticont — com Brown Sho ey ~ le 69 National Candy com. do list pfd. do 2d pfd. BETWEEN SESSION SALES. 25 Nat. Candy common at 70. 50 Nati Candy common at 60%. 50 Certain-teed first at 90. REGULAR SESSION SALES. 4 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 514 100 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6: 100 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6. > Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6. | re Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6. 50 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6%. 50 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6. 5 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6. 85 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 6\. 15 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 61. 35 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 614. i) Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 616. $1000 United Railways 4s at 5RY,. Railways 48 at i2%. Railways 4s at 53%. Railways 4s at 53. Railways 48 at 52. Railways 4s at 5314. 50 National Candy common at TOW, 25 National Candy common at 70. 15 National Candy common at 70. 80 National Candy common at 70. 15 National Candy common at 70. § National Candy common at 70. 20 National Candy common at 70. 10 National Candy second preferred at 100. SO T'nited Railways preferred at 1514. Tinited Railways preferred at 15%. 2 Ely & wee. second preferred at 75. 80 Ely & Walker second preferred at 75. : Ely & Walker common at 105. 4 Certain-teed common at 36. z. Nat. Bank of Commerce at 120. 25 Roatmen’s Rank at 11014. $1000 TAberty fourth 4%s at 95.08. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONE. Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce .. “ie 2 Railways com. do ist pfd. Hediouite P. egy to oy SESSIONS SALES. 10 Nat. Candy first preferred, 110. - Candy common, 70. . Caady common, . Candy common, . Candy common, Candy common, a : Nat. Candy common, ; 4 Certain-teed common, 8 Certain-teed common, 86. 10 Certain-teed common, 35. 5 Boatmen’s Bank. 112. 10 Ely & Walker common. 1085. 35 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common, 6%. § Hydraul ic Pressed Brick common. 6. 25 United Rvs. preferred, ieee LIVESTOCK ||@ oy by the National naventonk Com- National Stockyards, Ii). Receipte—Cattie, 4000; hogs, 11,500; sheep, E—Market generally steady, with cattle and mixed stuff more active. f steers, $17 to $19; good to to $16. 50; medium to goo, common to medium weighty 13.50; common light stvcers, 50; good to choice feeders, $11 to ; common to medium, $9 to $10.50; good to cheice stockers, $9.50 to $10.50: common to -y butcher | higher EGGS—Fresh firsts, 55c: le less 6O0@G E2c; -| ing stock, 39 | twins, 37c; >| daisies, :| limburger, 81@32c; | 35e; ' young hens, | spring chickens, ‘and over, 32c; slips. 20c; | hothonse ban fancv (Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store and termina! prices obtained by commission merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock returned cases, 68c: 40c; i i extras, firsts, pack: | ladles, ; und: Nerthere | " omer horns. 38 prints, GREENS—Lovisiana e ozen RSLEY —_ bw rs eo 7T5@B5c small | small bunches, /15¢ per dozen bunches. SALSIFY—Home- -grown, 40c per dozen’ bunches, BEETS—Louisiana new, 40c to 50c for large bunches; 25c for small; old home-grown bushel boxes, 50@60c loose, , LETTUCE—Florida large hampers, $4. STRING BEANS—Florida, round green, per hamper, § SPINACH—Louisiana banehee. 40@50c wd F se for large; 20@25 for small VTURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 50@ 60c per bushel box loose. CARROTS—Louisiana new, 15@35c per dozen bunches OM MAINE -Loutsiana eugar barrels, $4 to $5. EGG PLANT—Fancy | Fiorida, $4 to $5 | per 1%-bushel cra cU CUMBERS — Illinois two-dozen boxes | as expected, as the Government has late market, slightly over yesterday’s closing. Fi- | were irregular. | Government to declare the strike off 4. PEPPERS —Florida, 1%-bushel 20@25c _ per green onions. § GRE EN SH ALLOTS —_ . Loulsiana, genes n bunches. Home- — 50c $2.65 per RUT CTABAGAS Bulk Canadian at $1.15 to $1.25 per 100 pounds delivered, SA AUBRKRAUT UT—City-make half barreta at $3.25; barrels at $7.25: kegs at $1.40 and casks at $10. . Fruits. LES—New York A grade -inch hs $6.50@7: 2%-inch. | Livestock Elsewhere KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.—Hogs— oars bone f strong: bulk, glhz Hopes 55; packers and butchers ait. init. Nights, $16.80@17.50: pigs, $11 Vattio~Receipte 6000; no southerns; strong; rime fed steers, $18@ 30; g12@17. 75: western steers, £10@17; southern | steers, $7@13: cows. $6.50@13; heifers, $84 16: stockers and Eoesers, $7. W@16; bulis, $ @il: calves, $7 Recel * 5000: strong: lambs, $14@ w Sheep tea $11. 5O0@13: wethers, $10@ yearli ne 10.2 *y aii 50; D; ewes, 16@—(T’. $6.50 OOAGO. Jan. eta) —Hoxs-—Recetpts, 56.000: mostly steady, spo , ulk of sales, $17.40@17.7 0: butchers, @17. + light, $16, 88 a 17-50: packing, $16. 60@ 17. 40: throwouts. $16@16.50 medium, $8 to vod | um, | ry beef cows, ‘th medium | to $7.50; : g00d to pH stock | a good to choice stock | 10c higher on the | other good native hogs | with the pig market in very condition and about like yesterday, but | siow. Marbdet is closing weab with part of the advance lost. Good from the South, and owing to the liberal rune this week buyers are discriminating | against all of that close and will net bid on them unless guaranteed, hogs. 170 pounds upw ‘ bu of the good petener weight, $16.50 to $17.8 igs, $14 to $15; ahsor 'p! @, $11 to $13.50; t- roughs, $16.40; half fat kinds, §12 to SHEEP—Market steady on both 4 07) | lambs. Bulk of the good lambs, $16.25 to) 16.50: cull lambs, $11 3: plain OT ate | nd of lambs, $15 to $16: $10; _ Reppere and bucks, ™ ry dob: ‘ay “woats, $7.50 to $10. iineninteisuptiniiien DANANAS—In shipping order. pOMALAGA GRAPES—Quotable at $14 per | l, par RLANBERRIES—Cape Cod Howes. $20 en per barrel. | S—-Market opened top hogs: top. $17.90: about steady, bad to $8.50: fat Net earnings now in excess of 30% on outstanding stock | Now selling below its par value of $§ Listed and actively traded in on New York Curb | Complete circular SL free on request EHRICH & COMPANY Members N. Y. Stock Exchange | ’ Pac Enehenge ee N. ¥. City 3 ’ | many hogs here | ! | choice. 6c per | ; igs. good to choice, $14@14. Cattle—Receipts. 13,000; steady: butcher cattle, calves slow to lower; ateady to 28c recy § $16.2 beef steers Se to 25¢ higher; stockers and feeders om cattle good choice @19.85.-: S. ; and cutters. &6.40@7. 25; stockers and feeders, good. choice and fancy, $10.5 ton 4 inferior. medium, $8 ~ 10.5 calves, choice, $15.5 Danie. Sheep—-Rec elpts good 20.000; lambs opening sheep and vearlings strong to 2%c Lambs. choice and prime, $16.14 t medium and good, $1516.00: culls, $11.50@13.75. Ewes choice and prime. $10.65 au, _— lum and good, $9.25@10.65: culls, 5@7.7 Veal Horses and Mules. Although there ts a g00d outlet for horses the preference is decidediv for the better | grades, which are as high as they have been in a long time. Eastern chunks. Southern , $150@180; farm mares. 125@160: Southern horses, SR5AQO5 - Ss, Southern cheap. B00 mh. $250 45; ‘- 1K to 15% hands. $18: '4Z180: 14 to 14% ~--* ha a , $904 135: to 1214 hands. INANCIAL. CLARION. A weekly financial re- view and market indicator, recognized as authoritative and indispensable to inves- tors and: traders. Postpaid, One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Year Six Months’ Subscription FREE if You Ask for Booklet M. C. 32. A.B. Benesch & Co. Central National Bank Bid¢., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. S047 125) per 00. $7.50 to $8 | dressed beef steers, | stockers and feeders, | S. Bureau of mar- | common and me- | Butcher stock, cows and | ‘common and and -0; Southern horses, medium, | horses, , 1 13 te 13% hands, $50@125; | GOVERNMENT AGREES TO ([[— SELL WHEAT 10 wuers | GRAIN MARKETS | Price Will Be 12 Cents Over Basic | Price of $2.26; Corn MarketIs | Higher. Announcement that the Food Ad- ministration will sell wheat to mill- ers at 12 cents over the basic price of $2.26, on and after Jan. 20, made THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Loufs Merchants’ Exchange. 2 | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16, Opening. High. Low. JAN UARY COAN, 143 142 : mi 136 144 PEBRUARY ocean. - 137 b 132 inggite Close Close. Wednesdsy '" mills at offerings of corn, howev the sero point. and it soe that beartah views of the v. had lost influepee ae Than Sigg ah followed by «a States ment 1 some of ite wheat to 1 3» vrre here today, but a quick rally followed to well over yesterday’s closing level. The administration’s statement 138@ 10%8% said that on and after Jan. 20 cash — CORN, wheat will be sold to millers at 12 : B44 b b by the action of cents over the basic price. This nee cai , : isiaizod 3Tb ST vanes, A, +e, or ne Sethe ware premium is the full carrying charge et ate mag. 8 and then covering cost, interest and insurance Weakness in che "hon market ‘oh ded to to May. The price is about 12 cents ——- ae was nearly at under the open market for No. 2 red, The as sales have been made the past ame A of St. Leuls (Chicago Chicago . . Seeee Kansas City, 02 06666060800 esc adyopes, and May $1. Hard winters in the open market are 3 cents to 6 cents and springs 1 cent ae OP tere to®4 cents premium. It is not ex- pected that millers will buy any of the Government’s hard nter or | spring at its price at present. The | Rt. selling is to be here, at Chicago, | Cleveland and Chicago .... Ifuis .. . B8b Chicago 67% @% BUYERS MAKE MARKET Toledo. For months millers have asked the Government to sell red wheat, which has become scarce, but it has refused, even though millers have desired it to fill Government con- tracts. There is over 36,000,000 bushels at the six markets named. Export demand has not been as good that it will continue until March 1° or longer.”’ Clearances of wheat today, 82,000, el ed to bu; corn, 142,000 bu; oats, 524,000) FOR COTTON FUTURES ome bu; flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat and} NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Reactionary sen- flour, 127,000 bu. [Inatiet urine soda Sc cate trade te + r , Argentine estimated Sigman: | heavy sellin yesterday” had ~ ON ened the tec ulea Position, and there was some t e buying as well as covering this morning. Liver I mate a Selatively steady show- ing, ana th Fite t asveoe ori 3 * DAILY PRIMAR held its wheat to supply that trade. Receipts: Oats were not mentioned in the early market here, but prices were ‘Steady in Chicago, largely in sympa- ic thy with corn. Cash trade is only 524,000 898.000 Ong March lates ects up to 24.92c. May | fair. Wheat . 80.000 341 }advanced to 23.50c, with ‘ © general list Hay Market ,000 working ¢t Reported for wa Beets Corn futures were irregular in the 61 Gao a1, 000-531-008) nt her, , et te SS: Sete ne Martin Grate | Sti ae but prices averaged . St. Louis Cash Grain. Timothy hay "methet Cash corn was steady to lc up | stenee, om the ae A or and tn fair demand. ij van Quote Cash oats %c up and in good de- mand. Quote: No. 3 red winter $2.40; No. 1 hard, $2.37. Quote: No. 4 corn, $1.40; No. 6 $1.35; No. 3 yellow, $1.46: No. yellow, $1.41@1.44; No. 5 yellow,! $1.36@1.37; No. 6 yellow, $1.33; old, $1.44%; No. 3 white, $1.48; No. 4 white, $1.40@1.41; No. 6 white, $1.83. Quote: No. 3 white oats, 71@72c; No. 4 white, 70@Tic; No, 2, 72@ 71%0. : er Was some athorn we and selling for Japances account, but the off+-rings were not badly taney on the dip. nal figures were steady. Oats prices Press cables indicate that an'| agreement has been reached between the labor unions and the Argentine ering .‘guidation in | cotichaatten of further var I but the near. month sold up to 26.35c, making a net ad- vance of points. tton Opening. (NEW ron Jan, 28.—Cotton — bs in an ; March, July, “he teers Oct. 20.82¢. otton. iverpool C LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16.—Cotton—S prices lower; good mid —y 19. diing, 18.974: low middl 7.924 nary, 18. : ordinary, ee including 400 America Oils. i . LINSEED Q11-—Quote in lots of City and whose ta peach BN Tor ram and” Tab “et | Mister enaaen et e London _ y- Cc NSEED OIL—Quote. pér Ib.: Win- | distribution of 3000 sh LONDON, Jan. 16.—Money 3 per cent. Dis- | ter white 28\c. do lo, Zollow se. 23c: ; euramer v white | the company to , od Ky count rates, short and 8 “month Sule. 3 17-@ | 28c. do yellow : king organization was authorized. white Zi. dn vellow “pete per cent. wheat, in that country, with the exception of Buenos Ajires. The Argentine Government is studying the situation at the latter point. Martial law is not expected to be declared. A message from the Stockyards, Chicago, says: ‘‘Food commission has asked packers to offer product for shipment up to Feb.. 28, 1919, for export. Understand reeent allot- ments have been large. Also that packers favor the extension of mini- mum of $17.50 on hogs for month of February, and indications seem to be futures | 0c; | t dull; ; mid- or- es, 1000 " a Se bales, _————— eS FINANCIAL — FINANCIAL FINANCIAL . 7 —_ “a ~~ $5,000,000 The Laclede Gas Light Company First Mortgage Collateral and Refunding Ten-Year 7% Gold Bonds, Series “A” C rtib] t the option of the holder into either the Common Capital Stock of the Company, par for par, or an Sos: enniiion t face value of Series ““B’”’ Thirty-Year 5% Bonds of ‘the Company issued fssued under the same mortgage, the Series “‘A’”” Bonds to be computed at par and the Series “B” Bondg at a 542% income can Dated January 1, 1919 Due January 1, 1929 Interest payable ji-annually February 1.and' August 1, in Saint Louis or New York. Coupon bonds registrable as to prinelpal or | ey cununaeitina tas fully registered bonds; coupon bonds are in interchangeable denominations of $1000, $500, $100, and fully registered bonds may be issued in denominations of $1000 or any multiple thereof. Coupon and registered forms are fully interchangeable. Redeemable at any time upon 30 days’ published notice at 102 and acerued interest if redeemed prior to January 1, 1922, and at 101 and accrued interest if redeemed on or after that date. ee AUTHORIZED BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI | | Interest Payable Without Deduction for Federal Income Taxes Now or Hereafter Deductible at the Source, Not in Excess of 2% APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO LIST THESE BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | | | From a letter addressed to. ue: by C.-L, Holmen, Esq., President of the Company, we summarize the followwmg: The Laclede Gas Light Compsciy dies all the gue bissiness in the City of Saint Louis, Missouri, the fourth largest'city jn the United States and a manufacturing and distributing city of its population having increased’ from 451, 770 in 1800 to 2 present ecthmaned pusabtion ef COREDE. The Co y Operates under a special charter which, in the opinion of is perpetual, and tee eenp ee STs aeAtied by thn Sepsedse Court of the Deane af Baeeent These bonds ar w secured by. dikect mortgage lien upon sil: the Company's paved sreperty and upon retirement of the First Mort p Saas one May 1, 1919, will share equally in the len of anes ote le appr oy SOTO ROO NE EAI INNA APRN REA lh ONT See ERE RRA RE NR ETOly I W AREA tere manera ern joann an ag or$s Thi tiiinse of editors beaiisianestilly piuntid thd ia/wladiiies The physical condition of the is excellent in every respect, it being the policy of the man agement to maintain its plant at all times in first class condition. Net Earnings of the Company show a wide margin over all interest requirements. WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Price 100 and Interest ~ — official, or based on information which we regard as reliable, and, while we do not guarantee them, rain! | All statements herein are are the data upon which we have acted in the purchase of this security. Halsey, Stuart & Co. G. H. Walker & Co. Chicago—New York 307 No. 4th Street Security Bldg., St. Louis iy oY es > Stock York Me he Consolidated ee Ras En Se Pet TX [oe Teta? Me wy ee oe Toe ae ABM 94 See A BOA a igen V ayy ee ee a ee en on een PS Oe AER AMEE A URGE AIDES Mites OEE en rae + le ee ae ee ce a ee: Vo Te a ke | a eee the. eee ) » : ’ sie we ANAS Og ON EPO, Oe any ee ee ne + y oor mae sabe a . ‘ IEG POI, MORMON AV a SRE Og OL Rat Oe POEM LORS SER i ra RRR INE Me URAL 8. i Pes MN RURY AERTS Pe, Ca YAR RH SG iG RR i en ths as

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oe x ‘ ~~ ; F | : | ; - : 4 ; . —_— =“. 2 se : # 47 = é S St SS mi S > en | Py me ~ . Be an 4 ‘ J we -~ > i JANUARY 16, 1919, 4 AS “ rd : 3 Mehra are ase Sa RS ae ate vp Lae bao) et bee. \ % 5, Agee fe ee NI ty es We 3 ee re ete ot COMIC PAGE — 33 JANUARY 16, 1919, eC ARSRE STU CHLE & iy GIVE YA : $50, THis | \ SURE AORN ING RA | | bia AN’ Now. Y WANT H5o. MORE 7: THE OPERA STILL DOES A GOOD BUSINESS, SO MAYBE WE’RE WRONG—By GOLDBERG ———— . ' SA, \F YOU CAN'T /- |- JL TTAUK PLAIN ENGLISH_/ HER | (LL HANG UP INTERPRET! ON, | OF TScHAlKowWSKY S | FIFTH SYMPHONY iS SimPcy SELIC(CUS | SHELL BAWIL CUT HER HUSBANR | | FoR NOT TALKING PLAINLY - SOBBLECBBLEOO” GAZOFGOF DOWGARINO FOR, SPILLING & LOT AN -EX-BARBER BUT APPLAUS S. atuer Wownhepeul LAST HIGHT. T DON’T Care HOG FoR. CrHreAP Mos!ic You rave MY SYMPATHY, JM WHEN) TWO FRIENDS TAke “THEIR WINES To He OPERA ANAL eHAPPEY) TO HAVE ADJOINING SERTS , THEY ARE FORCIBLY. I WAS SITTING FIVE Boxes AWAY AND IT Gaulh TELL 1 JUST Devovr “We QUALITY OF FER HIGH MUSI(C- LovGes Ml Vira LM In cA ac DISCUSSING ~rTHEeE OPERA Me —— (ee /ARRMEST GIRL IN THe WwoRLD™= WALLACE 1S COMING “ “to CACL OW rap > = 0 2? wt, OO SAY OF : BZ Gg eR. | THINK a Zz sobs “THe JOB IS = g \TH HER - THe) Soe E | WORTH Mone = — =. = BE SURE You'Re THAN $10 ! Mme His * e a’ ear Ap mY He » Guede Se i Re: - - ~” ‘ ~ ee * 7 ™ ? II EBOSLUTELYY SENSELESS “To HER. : , 3 = =—— eS nd —s ye * Yt ° ; Sy Sewn awh foe . ——— FeHeeseH ene : i, ; PRET ee ye SPER A gees eer es» Ne Rigg, —_ - GOOD NIGHT, THIS (S whERE THe FAMILY Row STARTS, As USVAL . i See | PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night. ite here ae Li) Z JOHA: DEAR. I WISH You WOULD PAY THE CHIPS [VE BORROWED FROM EVERYBODY AROUND THE TABLE You KNOW You HAVEN'T. GIVEN MAE ANY MONEY THIS) WEEK To KEEP THESE THat IVE WON AND I WANT ONES AND SEVEN BLUES To ME, I'vE 99 . is . “SAY, POP!’"—OLD TIMER’S A REGULAR MOVING MAN—By PAYNE : ss BE POPPSHHS. ITTLEDARLINY WE CANfr Rd ore THEN YeR STUMPED : A E { Ou HIMS WANTSUMAH WHicHuUM ? aes URE How EWANTS TO Bem Do r7.? . ELP CARRY 4.) ») ee THe TRUNW ‘ od 2 ; J ~* :% 2 “ Sa. wee | Y ie ha et . : ; ie By Jean Knott * | to ruffle him, en he says, ‘All right; Might Weaken the Firm. “What is to prevent you?” On One Subject. ~a ~~~. -* + - oA se Pande cg ass oulsans I nounce yo’ all man en wife, now “Well, it’s jes’ this way, Bill,” de-| way: You say her B - 24 get t’ hell out o’ here en don’t bother wo brothers once ran a store in| clared Jake. “There: has got to be & ° . : me any mo’’ ”. , a small Western town, where ; stone deaf? ie ‘ priate somebody in the firm to weigh this Sally: Yes: sh ts Cc ; _they had quite a large trade in wool | nore wool.’"—Philadelphia Tele- pares a ee r | Valuable Connections. |on barter. One of the brothers be-| graph monds and he won't hear of ‘6 OU came converted at a _ revival and : Town Topics. a. L. MCCUNE contributes the dU treat your cook as if she| urged the other to follow in his foot- Pre eget ae oe kee @llowing: were a privileged character.” steps. Strict. Anticipation. * A negro couple applied to a ‘As long as she is here we expect; “You ought to join, Jake.” said the ELIA: What kind of a woman | 6 AKE that ink away f . Southern judge for a divorce. Both | * be Well taken care of.” /converted one. ‘You don’t know. is she? - baby.” $ d were eager to sever the marital tie; In a culinary way: how helpful and comforting it is to Bridget: Sure, if yez break a plece “Aw, let him. write a no ENOUGH CHiPs HE CAN JUST GIVNE ME THe CASH s , FIFTY Six WHITE TwEroty BEEN! KEEPING TRACK 5 ee a es ati - a Rc enn le et Fe .¥ it’s just fine. PA with a cold or masty catarrh.— they came to’him together. | “Let me see your marriage certi- | ficate,” said the judge. “Judge, we done ain’t got no mar- riage suhtif’cate,” replied the hus- band. “Yo see, it’s disaway: We all’s jes’ niggers en lives down the ribber in de rice fields. En we ain't got no pa’son down thar. So we goes to de |Justice of the. Peace en he all was _mighty busy that day. En eR when | | weuns say we want to get married | he looks at us en says, ‘yo’ niggers. wants to start another poor farm, do | HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Pas- sages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your’ | clogged nostrils open right up; the air | passages of your head clear and you. can breathe freely. No more hawk. | ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry- | | ness, No pruggling for breath at | night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears, , Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply | a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, | healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of fhe head, soothes the inflamed or svollen mucous membrane and relief | mes instanrtiv, —s Don't delay stuffed. ie ion ee “ fon a i i a ~ a . . yo’. In course, TI Says ‘yes, sah,’ not | “Not entirely. She has a brother! be a member of the church.” on the police force, another brother | know, Bill,”” admitted Jake. drives a coal truck and her sweet- | thoughtfully, “an’ I would Hike to heart is our iceman.’’—Birmingham | join, but I don’t see how I can.” Age-Herald. 7 ' “Why not?’’ persisted the OT Fourth and St. Charles Streets January Furniture Sale Buy Now and Save $5 to $25 on Every $100 Spent Whether you need merely a chair or table, or have in mind the furnishings of a new home, you can buy now to girat advantage. These extra strong ‘‘Burrowes’’ Folding Tables, as illustrated, fitted with sliding shoes and pressed metal corner brackets, making p teal fiber tops covered with a splen- leather; regular value $3.00. rE cette ne. ee —Prufrock & Litton— them rigid. and suitable for ecards, luncheon and study tables; | did grade of dark green imitation | first. | ' ; Se of news she takes it out av yes wages. wants t>. —Roston Transcript. | Gotta begin meno '—<Louisville Courier-Jou oe This Season’s Newest Style BOOT! Specially Priced f Friday and Sa 54.85 Regular $7.00 Values Every pair is up-to-the-minute im and beautifully designed. Made in gray and black kid leather, with cloth to match. "wks =" rs - | Infants’ Soft soles, all colors, 45] Infants’ Hard Soles, black, #1. Men's Army Shoes Special Nurse Shoe Ladies’ 1 and Pi se of good tan “Yee Hh a geet i ‘ve eather; ana- : ‘ ces tne $4.45 | [Hg G5 | | em SE eeee 9S € F Mt tte e eee Ladies’ Spain, in all Men's Scout Shoes eg PF im colors: 10 = Inches —tan and black; ‘ high; ve elk gray, DdDiack & es at. ee $2 R5 | | rea: 3200 en apeeres BS. e soles ..... . values.... | OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS ; N : 1 ; % . ” + ig Dible Valac—O @ The number of Post St. Louis every da; a the Globe- Democrat 5 ne Ss A "VOL. 71. NO. 144. c SS — — oL IED COUN 1S DISPOSING 0 “PRELIMINARIES TODAY'S SESS Details Being Cleared U | Preparation for For | 4a B - bh dcneatii wae ' pondents Demand Free ry ere og 3 rticles and ented. Opening of the First. Session of the Peace ( }) gress Tomorrow. CITY QUESTION AGAIN TAKEN - cess to Deliberations— President Wilson. . y the Aasociated Press. PARIS, Jan. 17.--The Sup ‘ouncil is in session again “i lear up preliminaries to the pening of the first full se peace congress tomorrow. The council at noon took a ntil 3 o'clock. It was ann at no official statement re ie proceedings would be made @ conclusion of the afternoon n. Leaguc of Nations Cov The draft of the League na in the form of treaty ¢@1 jent has now proceeded much er than generally supposed, ult of recent conferences ra Robert Cecil, Secretary I nd E. M. House, at which t eatures of the various projects bodied in concrete form of rent. This ts called a cove ead of a treaty, and emb eight supple visions, which bring toget in features of all the plans The covenant, while: sub uch revision, probably will be r the congress or committee ‘or the subject Is constuered. At the instance of Preside n the supreme inter-allied cided yesterday to hold ina e proposed rule for virtual rding its deliberations, formation given in official ents. It was also decided mest representatives of the jmerican and Italian press to ome plan for reporting the - Writers. Want to Get In. It was said mM Americans at the stir caused by Wedn ection war not at all unwel ae British and Ameérican © - were willing to work Poader rule which would o roceedings to public view, to ftent at least. , ‘British correspondents ecting and adopted resoluti h i that the British press be to the sittings of the merican correspondents also i resolutions declaring they | gatisfied with nothing ! ’e access to all deliberations, hese resolutions were broug PA Wieeting,. at which were résentatives of the’ press the nations asseciated in Rinet Germany. A commit Pointed to report today ag forting the deliberations wh Ipresented to the-peace d yY. The proposition to m a. the meeting of corres et was rejected. - ‘Vice Presidents Decided sesides Premier Clemencea Biding officer at the peace &; provision has been ma ral vice presidents. who Wewill include an Amerte ty fRlongside of M. Clem thead of the conferener tab fapionaliv alternating with teiding over the deliberati theongres< Me American delegation ‘designat d any one for th a It is generally unde W@ver; that the Premiers ‘us countries will act in iy and as President WI ‘ ® position similar to Premiers, the congress . call on him if he so 4 44ct as a Nice president, ie theught that he would 'E#ome other member of t £90 iake hie place. In th 'iebably would fall to Taing ae Secretary of Stat ’ White, who, as tere: tea “l@® officer, would have an '§ in being a linguist wh da by delegates «peak pf ch. porition of vice pr "Gion to being a highly bid the practica! advan Pdon dt the head of the t ether Premiers and also | ‘yg the deliberations w | Eeteeau is absent or y¥ - at ~ Se parAle ret: osehtat “4 ' ritixh abo ies in the nee havine farter® “! the bh: ith vlan tel ee ‘ . om sar’ rr. et hon Page 4 ¢ = ea