St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1919

Page 1

ire and icted It is coL- pro- triple ng a by a gest f 500 able Z -eed- inex- ‘elous crude fe-like laces, This thusi- eat tyou cture name you here 4) Iffer 43d Street 5 New York hat I may ad Outfit. € eee ereeee Valae—Double Power j tne r of 1’ swt LPamprat. ; ~abl ms every day is double that of Democrat. oo Vo! NO), 147, PETITIONS FOR THE ~} RECALL OF KIEL 10 BE QUT IN A WEEK Mayor Is Charged With Gross Usurpation of Power in U. R. Franchise Deal by mittee. REPORT IS ADOPTED AT PUBLIC MEETING 'or 1901 out of 4887. Executive Said to Have Acted Without Authority = in Mill Tax in Installments. Circulation ot petitions for the re- Mayor of this week or in the lat- the call of IKxiel will beg ter part next week, it terday at a meeting Referendum Library auditorium. The. ground for announced of the Citizens’ in the Central was ves- League recall the pro- _ downtown ithe Agreeing to Payment of 1 in SKIP.STOP SYSTEM ABOLISHED BY STATE PUBLIC SERVICE BODY Action Follows Presentation of Aldermen’s Request for Discontinuance. The State Public Service Commis-_ sion today abolished the skip-stop, Which has been in force on the Unit-| | telephone message from William G. | Busby, chairman of the commission. i to Associate City Counselor Killoren. The commission's action, it was Stated, followed the presentation of a Referendum League Com- Board of Aldermen, 'skip-stop be discontinued, as it no resolution, adopted recently by the asking that the longer was necessary as a fuel-saving / measure of wartime. fhe skip-stop plan, which became effective Sept. 22, eliminated 39 per cent of the former street car stops, Stops skipped by cars going in one direction were made by those going the other way. The schedule was based on a general plan of eight Stops to the mile in the section and six elsewhere. stops to mile ‘U.S. CONSIDERS SENDING UNCFFICIAL ENVOY TO BERLIN «no was discharged about Dec. 1 first of, | | posal is the Mavor's deal in agreeing, Railways Co. tax in 10 to permit the United to pay the back mill AN = | nual installments, and his withdraw- | al of the city’s appeal in the gon avenue franchise case, by the announcement of his tion to validate all the company’s franchises until 1939. The report of a special committee, which was adopted by the meeting, declares that the Mayor has guilty of neglect of duty, and of usurping legislative authority, in en- tering into an agreement to permit the payment of the mill tax in other than a total sum, with accrued in- terest, Findings of Committce. Regarding the points involved, report The authority to fix stipulations for periodical payments is, by our laws, vested in the Board of Ald- ermen in conjunction with the Mayor. In this instance our leg- islative body seems to have been entirely ignored. The action in regard to the Jef- ferson avenue franchise, while in Itself permissable, is clearly an abject surrender of the interests of the public and calls for the sever- est public condemnation. The rights of the city in the mill tax matter have been firmly and finally established by our highest courts and were no longer In question, On the other hand, the question of the franchises was Ftill in litigation and has not been finally determined. The city’s rights in this case should not, therefore, have been so “lightly surrendered. The report also declared that re- Gress could be obtained in the Jef- ferson avenue: franchise matter. “While the city, through. its offi- Clals, has surrendered its the matter, the rights of individual citizens still exist,’ the report says, “and any resident, especially any Property owner along the Jefferson avenue line, can go into court and eompel the company What right it operated said line.’ Meeting Well Attended. The committee Delbridge, John Proske. Felix P. at the meeting, Nils Grant, who, being himself a naturalized citi- ren, thought it best that a Says: Braun and L. H. Lawrence presided meeting was an enthusiastic one and Well attended. Lawrence spoke on Cfficial record, ings with the Terminal Railroad As- 80clation, 8nd the United Railways Co., and his Acts in regard to the Efficiency Board, City Chairman “Hank” Weeke. Publican City Committee, supporting Kiel In the 1917 election, accepted a $6000 campaign contribution from the United Railways Co., the Detnocratic committee rejected the offer of that sum from the com- | pany, the Board have a further chance to Where he stands.” Nolte, which one speaker proposed, Would interfere with &gainst the Mayor. Reference to Richter. The chairman said he would favor & recall movement in the case of Alderman Richter, who, as excluc- ely told in the Post-Dispatch a week ago, rides on a United Railways pass, being a physician for the com- bany, but that this would not be pos- sible under the charter, as Richter’s term expires this spring. Instructions for Circulation. Lawrence said 1600 men would be Available for the work of circulating the petitions, He said ions, and that they should not waste fee. . — — Continued on Page 2, Column 5, Jeffer- | Tollowed | inten-| |and the provinces, (is pointed out, ‘been | He Would Gather Reliable Informa- tion on Conditions in Capital and Provinces for Peace Mission. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 20.— entanitshing an “em bassy”’ sideration by the tion to the peace The proposed mission wuld, of. course, have no relations with the German authorities nor be ed to any German unofficial American American delega- conference. Government. Its functions would be confined to gath-— ering direct and reliable information on conditions and events in Berlin without any satisfactory dis- cussion of German problems is diffi- cult, WILSON _ APPROVES MEMORIAL the, | dent Wilson cabled to Secretary |; multy his approval of the proposal to hold Roosevelt memorial meetings | .throughout the ' gestion for |of Mr. ibea ‘esteem in | him. I’avors Mabtines in i clt's Mem- ory Ich. 9. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Presi- Tu- country on Feb. 9, Simultaneously with the joint morial services in Congress. message follows: “IT sincerely approve of the sug- The commemorate the life Roosevelt. I[ think most suitable way to show which the country it would the Le BERLIN NUNS VOTE IN GROUP by the } ;ans were | according | marched to Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.—Pedestri- stirred in Berlin Sunday, to a dispatch to the Han- when the nuns from the Lyseum in Lindenstrasse the polling booths in a delsblad, Catholie | group. rights in’! to prove by’! consisted of C. L. | at the suggestion of, president of the league, ; native | American should be in the chair. The | Mayor Kiel’s. attacking his deal-| the Laclede Gas Light Co. | Schmoll and | He asserted the Re-_; and that! With regard to President Aloe of, of Aldermen, Lawrence | Said Aloe had repudiated the Mayor's Action as to validating all the com-| pany’s franchises, and that he shouid | “show | He said that to! altempt to recall Aloe or Comptroller | the program) circulators | thould be careful to avoid duplica-. of Detectives Hannegan / noon The project of. in Germany is under con- | accredit- | which, it! me-— simultaneous meetings to | and services| held T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Lewis With the Associated Prem News ARMY OFFICER DMITS DOZEN URGLARIES HERE ed Railways lines, according to 2 Lieutenant Recently at Camp Funston Gave Most of His Loot Houses to Youpg Women. a WORE HIS UNIFORM TO GAIN AN ENTRY) Police Believe That in Month He Has Been Operating He Obtained About $3000 Worth of Plunder. second Lieutenant Roger P. this Lurglaries in St. Louis for more than a month and has robbed 12 or residences and While he said, he wore his uniform houses was mission to apartment averting suspicion if he going through them. Juvet was arrested last Tuesday Ninth and Olive streets after tives learned that had been giving watches on that corner, In sold the jewelry and in paid for meals with it. Most of his loot, he said. sold. believe he stole and disposed , about $3000 worth of jewelry. told the Chief he was fond of dancing and said he gave much jewelry to young women he met at a dance hall near Grand avenue and Olive street. Confesses to Robberies. When arrested over. order to get better food. The Intelligence Department of the Funston This led to his identification, accon Ipany- | army here wired to Camp and sent his photograph there. Juvet, apartment houses. ‘from the Fourteenth Depot Brigade at Camp Funston, confessed to Chief | after- | that he has been comniitting more committing the burglaries. at detec- an army officer] world-wide prohibition. to Chinese |} and Japanese waiters in a restaurant | some cases he others he was given to young women and some was I'rom his statement the police of He Juvet said he was | Harry Roy Rogers of New York. ' would make no He further statement | and was kept a prisoner in the hold- Today he agreed to confess in ing which was a notation that he w as honorably discharged but deal of money. in a secondharrd store tified as the property of Russell Johnson. It _had been reported Cc onttnntl on Paes 2, Column 3. that his reputation was not good, as he owed ia great One of the watches which he gave to a waiter for a meal was recovered and was iden- LOUIS. From Apartment: and | found it a help to him in gaining ad- and seen. | Henderson of ' Catholic. SPARTACANS FAIL IN EFFORT TO TAKE BERLIN VOTE BOXES Demotmwtrations in Namber of Cities Outside of Capital in Sanday’s hlection. iy the Aes ited Press LONDON, Jan. 20 Berlin Rioting oc- during last night. ns had attempted boxes used in curred in after to destros the Spartaca the ballot election, raph Sunday's national assembly according to an Exchange Teleg dispatch from Copenhagen. The Spartacans were repulsed ev- | Fighting took place, it is reported, in Wilhelmstrasse and Hedemannstrusse and at the Hal- |lesche Toru. Spartacans also an attempt to storm the office of the Vorwaerts. tiots were reported vesterday § in Berlin. <A Co- erywhere. some cities outside of _penhage mn advice to Telegraph Co. said |had been declared in Leipsic, sage without gas and water. is said to have destroyed eg election bureau of the Demo- cratic party, and to have confiscated evening editions of the Tageblatt, Zeitung and Gazette, compelling the papers to print a declaration deplor- ing the “‘murders in Berlin’ of Dr Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. Strikes an@ demonstrations were peepertec in Dusseldorff. Airmen flew Berlin, political pampeiets, U.S, DRY DELEGATION IN PARIS TO URGE WORLD PROHIBITION Hopes to Have Preeident Wilson Propose Abolition of Alcohol to Peace Congress. ‘able to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Jan. 20 The American Anti-Saloon League has descended upon the peace conference. A dele- gation has been sent to Paris, ed by Bishops Cannon, Hughes and the Methodist copal church, to urge upon the ference the adoption of a policy of Cel: ka Ee Musgrave, business representative of the Anti-Saloon League, with a rec- ord of victory at home, has come to carry on the work. The delegation is depending upon President Wilson to propose to the peace conference the abolition of the manufacture and use of alcohol throughout the world. The American Bishops advocating the indorsement of the which mob over dropping Special ¢ con- | principle by the peace conference are | also —6-$100,000,000 of Methodist Episcopal influence in! cuting a plan to raise a fund for prose eountries now largely The movement inaugurated ata of the North and churehes' in the Muropean have been conference Methodist States. YOUNG TELLS FRIENDS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT POLICE CAPTAINCY tefuses Statement, However, When Asked If He Will Resign When k‘urlough E-xpires. lkormer Chief of Police Young, who was reduced to Captain with the ;recommendation that he be assigned as \/~ The the v ery POST-DIS first of the vear. January shows a magnificent without exception, rained eC ach rf ay. Yesterday, Sunday, Total Paid, and ‘*‘Wants’’ advertising. POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone The sale of the Sunday this field. More than 60,000 ‘*St. Louis’ responding anya of last year as usual, absolutely wiped both the Globe-Democrat and Republic put together off the face of the earth—so to speak—in Home-Merechants’. National and Real Estate Glebe-Democrat and Republie combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both combined Home-Merchants’ Advertising Globe-Democrat and. Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both combined 27 National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both combined Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both combined Explanation ! POST-DIS of St. Louis every Sunday is always over 170,000; this 1s 25000 more than double that of the Globe-Democrat in excess Democrat and Republic combined. . The Retail Merchants of St. Louis know this from ex- perience, hence this flow of advertising into the columns of 152,880 Gain! SPATCH. struck its stride for 1919 from The Reeord of Total Paid Advertising for the month of gain for each and every day aggregating 152,880 agate lines. An average gain for each day of 8493 agate lines over the cor- -almost four full the POST-DISPATCH pages The eount follows: The Sunday story in figures: Total Paid Advertising— 341 Cols. 286 Cols. 5S Cols. 171 Cols. 144 Cols. Cols. GO Cols. 39 Cols. 21 Cols. 110 Cols. 103 Cols. 7 Cols. PATCH in the City over the Sunday Globe. One Big Newspaper.’ ee eee! J 1 of Police ‘the ous ‘the 'to the Laclede 'starting ‘furlough | proved, | worthy on | duced in rank. ‘DIAMOND Avenue Station at the expiration of a 30-day furlough, Jan. 4, he does not expect to accept the cap- taincy and at the expiration of his would tender his tion from the Police Department. He declined to confirm formation when questioned by & Post-Dispatch reporter today, that he is not ready to make any public announcement regarding hs plans. He was suspended as Chief Oct. 18, 1918, and tried vy Police Board this month. ‘Seri- charges against him but he was held minor charges blame- and re- FOUND soft blue- 388% Kar- Jakersfon- Colony. one of gems. 388 1-4K By the Associated P: LONDON, Jan. 20.—A white diamond weighing ats has been found at the tein mine, Orange River This promises to become diamond field's historic FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THhk TE MPE RATURES., " aA, a ee Ss 2 a a. Ti tem- vester- THe PEOPLE'S Highest FRANCHISE erature NEEDS NO day, 53, at 4 p. VALIDATION m.: lowest, 43, ‘a2 = 8 Official fore- cast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in tem p erature; the lowest to- night will be above the freez- intge poodnit. *Missouri Generally fair tonight and to- morrow warm- er tonight in ex- treme north portion. Illinois: Gen- tonight and tomorrow: tonight in north and erally fair Flightly warmer west portion the Theater or so, see bage Al. Are you going to Movies tonight? If MONDAY EVENING, inade | head- | Epis- | prohibition | the extension | is said to| recent | South | United | has told friends that) resignn- | this ‘n-, stating | were not, _ become IANUARY 20, 1919 WILSON GUES! OF FRENCH SENATE AT A LUNGHEON President of Body Welcomes American Executive “and His Ideas” in Eulogistic Address. CABINET MEMBERS AND FOCH PRESENT the Exchange | general strike! Wilson Rides to Palace With Premier Clemenceau Di- rectly After Meeting of Supreme Council. By the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 20.— son was the guest of the W il- krench President Senate at a luncheon today. Antonin the yistic |greeted by Dubost, President, who made an eulog address in which he said that the Senate welcomed the President and his ideas. M. Dubost said: “Mr. President. My colleagues and myself thank you for having been so good to accept our invitation ;and to give us some hours of your ‘time which we know to be. devoted 'to the high mediations and the im- portant negotiations upon which the ‘fate of the peoples depends. lrom | your first steps on the land of Irance and since your entry into Paris, the french people have spontaneously given their hearts to you and they perceived at once in vour frank smile and’in vour so loyal and open physi- ognomy that you, too, were spon- taneoushy giving yourself to them. “Welcome You and Your Ideas.” “You are today in an old palace of France and it is among these grand reminders of past times tha! , with thoughts rejuvenated by repub- [lican ardor, yet with patriotism, the French Senate shapes a 'which already counts 15 We welcome here, Mr. President, you and your ideas. Nowhere coul.l | your splendid ambition to substitute for the periodically broken equilibri- 'um of material forces the definite award of moral forces elicit enthusiasm than in France, and no- 'where more than in the Senate, since , the statute of international peace has been first of all and for a long time prepared by some of its en nent menibers. “Our national therefore, in combining pean past and our actual material security with the conditions of tne new order for which you have given so noble a formula because this new order will ever have to lean on some force for which France will, all is told, stand the most and exposed sentinel. We finally lieve with you, Mr. President, allow me to add, sincere and friend, that a new world perhaps a world harmony are sible, in which our French country 'will at least be liberated from the nightmare of invasion-—our country for which nearly 1,400,000 men of Irance have just given their lives “Task a Gigantic One.” “It is with such a hope that we shall most willingly participate in the sublime crusade which vou come to undertake on the devastated sqgil of old Europe where hatred and dis- cord still ‘howl after the guns have silent and where anarchy causes a vast part of mankind to stagger. - “The task is a gigantic one, but it worthy of your country, accustomed to great undertakings, and of ours, the ancient artisans of Western civi- lization. Mr. President, we salute your great heart and your high in- telligence with a joyful hope and a fervent acclamation.” President Wilson from the Foreign had been attending the Supreme Council, bourg palace, where the took place. He was accompanied by Premier Clemenceau. President Poincare guests at the luncheon, as were all the French Cabinet members, the members of the Senate, Paul Desch- anel, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, and Marshal Foch. Received With Ceremony. President Wilson as he arrived at the Luxembourg palace was received with great ceremony. The republican guard in dress uniform was drawn up in the court of honor. A fantare of drums and trumpets marked ‘he President's appearance. This w lowed by the playing of the At ican national anthem. At the entrance of the palace Pies ident Wilson was met by the presi dent of the Senate and ed to the Salon des Conferences, where th covers for the luncheon laid This chamber was formerly the throne room of the Bourbon It is one of the most magnificen‘ in Europe, with famous paintings gobelin tapestry depicting French history. President Dubost sat at the head of the table with President Wilson ; his right and President his left. centuries, more most problem consists, our Euro- be- and great and pos- order directly Office, where he the meeting of to the Luxem luncheon drove was one of the as tol excort were Kings ane Poincare He was) history | ‘tjeorgzian 'a grand when! advanced | PAGES Impressions of World’s Great Statesmen as They Appeared at Peace Table Wilson Only Clean-Shaven Figure at Paris—Clemen- ceau, Informal, Pugna- cious, Had Finest Voice Saturday —- Lloyd George Arrived Late. By JAMES M. TUOHY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Jan. 20 A traveling about the peace table Sat- that of all the l'rench, vagrant eve urday discovered’ members of the American, dele- shaven Most | Italian and Japanese only one was clean being l’resident Wilson. members of the other mis- wear beards as well as mus-, taches, the hair on their faces bal- ancing the lack of hair on their head, baldness being prevalent. resident Poincare’s address came to an end with, as little flourish as it began. He spoke just 25 minutes. As he finished all seated themselves! and Lieut. Mantoux, official inter- | preter, standing directly in front of the table where President Wilson | sits, read the English version of the speech. In thick voice his English pronun- ciation was just heard when Premier | Lloyd George, looking quite embar- rassed, shyly entered the room and / went rapidly to his chair. Later he explained to several of us that he had been told that the conference was to convene at 3:30 o’clock and tad been held on the London tele- phone. British, gations that of the sions No Women Present. Another sweep of the room showed that there were no women present. | If Mrs Wilson “saw the show” she mniust have been concealed with the other ladies of the missions in an ante-chamber. President Wilson spoke without as he has done since he has) over here. He looked thinner than when he first reached Paris, | four weeks ago. It is small wonder, for he has been under heavy y tension | every moment since. As the interpreter concluded, Pre- | mier Lloyd George arose briskly and | snapped out his words. While he} spoke he alternately held his arms akimbo and grasped his coat lapels, | a favorite trick with English speak- | ers. As the verbal middleman read the phrases in. colloquial | rench, the first break in gravity, came when he quoted the speaker as referring to Premier Clemenceau as vouth. “No,”’ said Premier Lloyd Geérge, leaning forward, “I said grand young and that’s quite different.’ amid smiles, made rotes been man, The the correction. Then the strongly marked face of. Garon Sonnino came before our eyes | as the Italian Foreign Minister arose to add his support to the motion, speaking gracefully and fluently § in Myrench. As he ended his speech the darkness was almost complete. Sud- denly the 12 great crysta!. chande-, liers. niarvelous in their detail and beauty, broke into light, and there was to be heard a sigh of gratitude, relief to tired eyes. America is generally practice, his own interpreter, as it WAS a Doing what in avoided in parliamentary Premier Clemenceau put before the meeting and asked hands At the word, all of and with a bow he be- the keynote of the WamMe for the them shot up, gan his speech, session. Best. flight more Clemenceau’s Voice the It was 4:98 o'clock, and the of time made him speak even rapidly than usual. He paused only long enough to allow laughter to be registered at a satiric point regard- ing Premier Lloyd George's reference to his age, and then plunged into his theme Hie is a finished orator, but more obvious tricks of had by far the finest ranging from tones to a used for ll close your of five min- different men spoke without shot his above he scorns the that trade lle ufternoon, like chest nasal twang, You cou course voice of the oOrgatl high, squeaky, effects deep, stress eves and in the utes believe that three had talked lie, too, notes. Now and then he gray-gloved hands forward or 1im in ¢ As he tnphasis. the impression of. strength grew. It is a different sort of strength from that President Wil- The American's strength comes from the principles, he holds, while the Frenchman's springs from his own personality And somehow one found the thought Clemenceau's while prospect: the spoke, SOT) possesses in wiind that Premier streneth tas in Wilsons strong in what he retrospect, resident Was 1 has done one other strong in what he hopes to do euU always it pemiems sector ?} l’remile . eonsummate eated himeself ' = 0 flourish in an- to JUS it nouncing that the next gessiOoN on Monday of the program league of nations At the close of th there came to quicken the jaded interest the heaviest blow that old-style diploma- received, when Premier Clemenceau declared that, because of the of business and the the would have at the very top the subject of the f day cy evel pressure large number of commissioners, One Delegate With Title of Nobility at Opening Session PARIS, Jan. 290 MONG the scores of states- A nner who sat at the peace table Saturday there was only one who bore a title of nobility—Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister. The cosmopolitan character of the gathering was no less striking than its atmosphere of democ- racy. “There were gathered at the table Emirs from Arabia, Maharajahs from India, repre- sentatives of China and Siam, and mingled with them were men from South Africa and Australia and every quarter of the old and new worlds. ' doned. | one ' richly | ments, | gloved ity with which he got rid of those) , him old-age fashion of each leaving cards upon all the others was to be aban- The older diplomats at first relieved had looked startled and then To them, at least, a new order come, indeed. Everything, down to the commas in the speeches, was carried out ac- cording to plan. The presence of the press of all nations—not in single file, battalions—-was a sufficiently stag- gering jar for the old diplomacy for day, but in) NIGHT he he pWwerc ents COUNCIL OF ALLIES TAKES UP RUSSIA Noulens, French Ambassador, Just Back From Archangel, Addresses Meeting, and Danish Diplomat, Recently in Petrograd, Will Be Heard Tomorrow. PLANS FOR LEAGUE WELL ADVANCED Wilson Considers Question at Sunday Conference and Scheme May Be Worked Out Before He Leaves Paris—Bryan Idea in Favor By the Assoctated Prees. PARIS, Jan. 20.—The situation if tussia was taken up by the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference at even though nothing was: said that didn’t ring familiarly on | the straining ears of the assembled journalists. But the occasion was veritably historic. It was symbolic of the new era for which the world hopes. Men who sat in that stately apartment with gorgeous trappings, its glistening crystal chandeliers, its carved and gilded paneling and under its painted ceiling, includ- ed several of world-wide fame for their share in attaining victory, whether in the Cabinet or the field, and to inspect them at leisure, to try to decipher character from bodily form and personal idiosyncracies was profoundly fascinating. Some Impressions of “The Tiger.” lemenceau was early on osniameniel by Foch and Pi- chon, and his quick, impatient move- his vigorous his gloved hands—he was the only individual there——the rapid- merely perfunc- who approached him with complimentary intent, the tory fashion in which he took the hand of one eminent delegate, who offered him a particularly ceremon- jous greeting while he looked and spoke to someone else at the same time, was—Clemenceau. During President Poincare’s acia- demie oration he was all inatten- tion. The conference stood during its delivery, all looking intensel) grave, but Clemenceau shifted abouf, peering in all directions, only occa- sionally resting his hand on the back of his chair, flashing a word or two now and then into M. Pichon's ear, and manifestly champing the bit under the stress of the time-wast- ing formalities. When M. Poincare withdrew, hav- ing given the conference his benison, MI. Clemenceau dashed around to the head of the table and took his place in a trice, evidently resolved to get through with the rest of it in record time. He spoke in sharp, staccato accents, shrugging his burly shoul- ders, his head thrown forward pug naciously as without a useless word or superfluous gesture he pushed things along with dynamic force. It did seem that the human of him was a shade touched by the complimentary allusions of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, but that was only for an instant and so eager was he to get to business that he jumped to his feet to reply before he noticed Baron Sonnino wished to add his tribute Marshal Foch—who came with him-——the great man of action, ap- pears the reverse of the great states- man and man of ideas. Every move. ment of Foch's was slow, deliberate, calculated. Standing or sitting, he preserves a mien of stony rigidity Foch’s “Petrifying Personality.” M. Klotz. French Finance Minis ter. his neighbor, tried to converse with him several times, ooh either made a laconic answer. mere ly raised his eyebrows or just ded an assent He never betrayed the faintest shade of animation and even the artifictal emile of common intercourse seems foreign to him. Hz: may have his interested moments but there was clearly nothing to make unbend. One can imagine how his petrifying personality must have made the marrow of the German en- voys run 3 When Llovd George made his tar dy appearance Balfour appeared to ‘nut him wise’ to what had pened, which was nothing. did it with undue seriousness During the speeches he wat in his favorite House of Com monk attitude looking earnestly at the cd@iling tt used to be said his thought§ of these occasions were mainiyvy on the golf how he fluffed his\drive at the tenth or how his long putt at the deciding sixteenth lipped the hole However, he may this time have been pondering over the league of nations or how the Jugo-Slav bunker can best be negotiated from a bad lie un. der the eyes of a critical gallerys While President Poincare was speaking there was presented ” side but nod cold. hap- but he course Continued on Page 3, (column 3. “torr ‘ ‘the French its session today. Joseph Nouleons, Embassador to Russia, was present at the meeting and ad- dressed it on the Russian question. This announcement was made in the oficial statement given out re- the proceedings of the plenipotentaries. The next meeting of the councti! will be held tomorrow garding ‘at 10:30 o'clock. the | gestures with | ‘+ Seavenius, the The text of the oficial communique is as follows: “The States of the United the Prime Ministers and Ministers of the allied Governments, assisted by Raron Makino and the Japanese An bassador in Paris, met at the Quail d'Orsay this morning between 10: 50 and 12 o'clock: “M. Noulens, President of America and Foreign the Freneh Ambas- sador to Russia, who returned a few davs ago from Archangel, addressed the meeting and gave particulars of the situation in Russia. To Hear Danish Diplomat. “The next meeting will take place on Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in the morning to hear the remarks of M. Danish Minister in who left the Russian recently.”’ Orlando, the the l’remler Petrograd. capitas very Vittorio mier, was morning. rived here from Rome, Arthur J, Balfour, the British For- ‘ign Secretary, was accompanied to the meeting by Lord Robert Ceofl, who has especially in charge the subflect of a nations, on behalf of Baron No- buaki Makino, chief of the Japanese Hinission, attended the eounell for the first time, representing Japan to- gether with Matsui, the Am- bassador to Frances Lord Robert Cecil remained Foreign Office, where the meeting was held, for few moments and did not enter the council cham- ber where the today was 4n executive Ten The council as it met prised 10 of the Wilson and fing representing the I The three Power Pre- this ar- Italian only absentee Orlando has however. league of (;reat tritain mron at the only a session crrie¢ Members at Session. cont. each l’resident of State Lan- States members from attend, as fwl membership of 2 subjects under todas members two from five great Powers Secretar, ‘ileal additional each did not meetings of the are assembled only when of especial importance are council council re irked prog- ress Was being made in the busines® the of nations and unity af bye tuken up as a Much head, this direction was last Murat attended by tobert Ceeil consideratior beh the As the sumed Supreme Siitings Ti) of COmpuaritug Variqgwus plans for formation of a leagues thy iti brite, 4 harmonizing ideus which cut Concrete propositior wav in rade night at the conference at the which Wit resident Wileon, the Htritiah with working league of the French organization, residences Lord lf present itive out of Leon pian for @ Rourgeotia, proponent of a plan for and tien, J who has formula league conversations over the league of nations are, still in the stage of meetings of the councit and are net teeh- before the crongret ae but the fact that the con- thin question & ita program ie euch progress counctl warrant the expectation that @ definite and somewhat detailed pro- gram will be ‘ived, Thihe pro gram, it le belfeved, willl present the common thought of the leaders @€ the t'nited States, tireat Hritain and France therefore may furnish a starting from which all the peace delegations may participate in the work President Wisen te per nonalily pressing forward thie one fea- ture of the work ef the Continued on Page 2, oOo az nations euch an Christian Smuts i plan for a Preliminary atructure of the atrictiv speaking, being discussed in “upreri¢ nicalls peace whole KT ese the foremost taken to is being ronade in the supreme has ad i. recterel pia . 3 tT indicate that us to ‘sests ve ana point eee a Ad . » RII eo RR gay 6 ER de EAE a atin hee seannapdbovirenday teen ASR ARS8 6 + ee x — a ee eee vor aoe het ee wet a charged peace coy — ————\~—~_ ee — o- " OT OR atl tee tte MA Al ORE ACG TEN I tN A NE OS CNet ale ale: ER A die a oe) 8 Sk I Sen NNER ot 5 a0 oo ee ee fo ee ne 5 TL ES CNTR NE A A ER ERROR AON ERR ETON NR ES Cf LE LILE LS LLL LL NLL ED LL AEN LLL RE CEL LALA! ALLL ALAS ALLE LEAL LAA: SAL ALLELIA LL, AOL LARD ALN EAE OME eS « = - iced me eraeecnneee, ep envanamyee. - AO ALOIS SO RR NN Me i CO. At ta es Ae AL GE ey NIE Ef teil LEO LAE! LDL LS EL EOE LLL AI RE CAL EC, NOG RAG NR, oy et aera rts Velie thes tN. smtp ee ete ae ae oe wad on nem <a elven tea “wy & wane ee io fa r *

Page 2

rca. CARMEN Ase i} By : Ba rs) -_ — _ eee Geert ed ~~ a SO rule ———— FIND NEW WORLD ~COURT NEEDED 10 “TRY HORENZOLLERN ‘Two Eminent French Jurists: Ne Decide He Cannot Escape Responsibility for War and Can Be Extradited. “MUST BE PUT TO | FIRE AND BLOOD” | ‘Throats of Men and Women, Children and Aged, Must | Be Cut,’ He Is Quoted as Writing to Austrian Ruler. the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 20.—-Some points in / the report to which Premier Cleni- | Tt. LOUIS EO POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, Sere ee ee LONDON, Jan. 20. ETALLS of the proposed new Constitution for Ger- many, drawn up gecently at a conference of widely known authorities on constitutional! law, including Hugo Preuss, State Secretary of the Interior in the Ebert Government, are given in an official wireless dis- patch sent out from Berlin and picked up here. it states that the empire is to consist of its former compo- nent states—besides any terr!- tories which, by virtue of the right of self-determination, de- sire to be received into the em- pire. The dispatch declares that the people have the right. regard- less of former frontiers, to erect new German free states within the empire providing any such free state has a population of 2,000,000. If the people of a border country wish to join the German empire, the assent of the German people shall be re- quired. The imperial president, who is German President Would Be Elected by Popular Vote Under Proposed Constitution to be.elected by the people, must be 35 vears of age and must have been a citizen of Ger- many for 10 vears before his election. He will be elected by an absolute majority of all the votes of the empire. The President wil! the empire but declarations of war or conclusions of peace rest with the Reichstag. Treaties with foreign states require the assent of the Reichstag. As soon as a league of nations, the object which is the exclusion of secret treaties, has been formed, all treaties with the league shall re- - quire the assent of the Reichs tag. The imperial! President's ure of office will be for years and his re-election will be permissible. The imperial gov- ernment will be composed of a Chancellor and Ministers, who will be chosen by the president of the Reichstag. The Govern- represent ten- seven ment must have’the confidence of the House of Deputies and shall be responsible to the Reichstag. enceau referred Saturday when he PLAN FOR LEAGUE jurists on the penal resnonsibility of. the former German Emperor were | made public yesterday. The report was drawn up by Ferdinand Lar- naude, dean of the Paris law faculty, ‘and Dr. A. G. de Lapradelle, profes- ror of rights of nations in the same | faculty. The object of the inquiry was to investigate, from a purely judicial point of view, ted by the German Government and army involved the penal responsi- bility of the former German Em-| peror, what tribunal should judge him and whether his extradition could be demanded The authors of the report give a jong argument against bringing the, of before a tribunal common law, because his will com- manded but his hand did not exe- cute. .They say that he was not the principal offender and that, there- fore, he could only an accomplice. An international tribunal conse- quently must be found. They con- sider The Hague arbitration court, ex-Emperor » sald he had consulted iwo eminent | if the crimes comniit- | : time tion being asked is whether be punished as) a oes aS | indeed, founded at the 1899 conference, in-| competent to try him, as the court was meant for cases where no pen- alty is to be applied. that an entirely new must be created, which should be| the first instrument of a league of nations, and in which should appear exclusively ihe states which fought Germany. Not a Political Refugee. The two French jurists prove thal the é@xtradition of the former Ger- man ruler cannot be refused, as he is not a political refugee, the report saves. “It is anti-juridicial war with conspiracy. Crimes of war are crimes of public law and inter- national law, not political crimes.” The authors of the report mence by establishing that no pen- alty is possible against a nation any, more than against a company, but. that the manager or director of company can be punished. “The Emperor. in the first place, says the report, ‘as King of Prussia, is president of the Confederation by virtue of a special law. in which hu- man will does not enter. i to assimilate. come! a i ADVANCED AS PEACE ENVOYS MEET AGAIN c continued From 5 ee One. —_—— me ee gress to the virtual exclusion of all) others. Wilsom Has 25 Days More. With a definite plan formed for erecting a structure upon which all nations can agree, there 25 working days remaining of the that President Wilson has al- before leaving for home. in this comparatively short time bring the nations together in the agreement for a society of nations Many of the President’s closest ad- visers are reasonably convinced he can do so. They base their opinion on what appears to be spontaneous developments on expressions indicat ing adherence to the league plan by Great Britain, France and Italy and on the assumption that, being virtu- ally agreed upon in principle and, as to some details, the re- mainder of the work, ing some perplexities, does not offer n | hopeless obstacles if approached in a They argue) jurisdiction | spirit of accommodation and even sacrifice, which virtually all leaders have declared in their public § ad- dresses as being quite necessary toa satisfactory result. With discussions now ai ae point where it seems to be agreed there shall be no super-sovereignty nor a common police force and that the question of whether a nation shall contribute force in carrving out are about. | setting up of an ./ means can a state of lasting while present- | : : | finally lotted to himself for werk in France) The ques-. he can | decline demands exceeding that pro gram. Afier giving the points as wired from Paris the dispatch says the delegation will have to support an immediate mutual arrangement based on justice for imports of raw materials and footstuffs and also strive to provide for a future eco nomic reapproachment with the na tions on conditions as far as possible equitable. The dispatch concludes that the attention of, the representatives had been drawn the establishment of league of nations in the spirit President Wilson’s proposals also in connection therewith international because b\ by saving to of and the court this he to of arbitration only peace guaranteed. EX - ARMY OFFICER ADMITS DOZEN BURGLARIES HERE Continued From Page One. stolen by a burglar Christmas night from the home of Joseph R. John son of 6925 Pershing avenue. A dia mond Ja valliere, which Johnson had ' the decisions of the league will be left to each nation individually -in each instance, the general plan be- | ing most talked about embodies an enlargement of the principles con- tained in the treaties negotiated by Williams Jennings Bryan Wilson Has Complete Plan. These provide for a delav of year before deciaring war and a in- vestigations by a special commission The Ger-| man sovereign depends only on God | and the sword. “With such a conception of power, it would be unjuridicial to the high- est degree to allow the Emperor to escape responsibility for his actions, his responsibility for the war, for which, tinder the Constitution, the decigion belonged to him alone; his responsibility for violation of Belgian | neutrality, which was willed by him, his responsibiilty for acts of terror- iem by his troops which and ordered.” Reported Leucr From Kaiser. The report quotes a letter from the former Emperor to the Emperor of Austria in the early days of the war. in Which the German - Emperor wrote. “My soul is torn astinder, but ev erything must be put to fire and! blood. The throats of men and won- en, children and the aged must be. eut, and not a tree nor a house lef! standing. “With such methods of terror, which alone can strike so degenerate a people as the French, the war wil! finish before two months, while. if I wee humanitarian methods. it prolong for vears. pugnance, | have had to choose the first system " The words °*'! and “‘my” in the letter are italicized in the report “Modern law the report contin ves, “does not recognize irresponsible authorities, even af the summit of hierarchy, it brings a state down from its pedesta! and makes it sub- mit to the rule of the Judge “There can, therefore, be no ques- tion of saving from the Judge a man who is at the summit of hierarchy, either by the application of interna) laW or international law MARCON! MAKES PREDICTION Believes It Will Be Possible to Com. municate With Stars. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Jan. 20 ~Sig. Marcon}, im an interview published by =the Daily Chronicle, thinks that intelli cent communication With stars, many of them much older than the earth, will be quite possible bv the electrical acientisis of the future. the interplanetary language being that of mathematics, which must be the ®ame throughout the universe Bther waves, he believes, are eter- nal, and he has often pondered over strange fignaia which seemed seme from the realms of space be- } he willed | of all disputes and that no declara- tions of war shall be made thereafter without giving certain notice. a plan, current discussion in Paris brings out, is intended by those who favor it to virtually establish a con- cert of power among the principa! nations for a preservation of world peace. This would be extended to what would be virtually a guardian- ship of the smaller nations, applying io them the principles which govern Such | given to his wife for Christmas, was stolen at the same time. Other watches recovered belonged to J. C Collins of University Citv and to J M. Schweig of 6315 Pershing avenue both of whose homes were robbed recently. Uniform Covered Crimes. Juvet said that when working in daylight he would go to a residence or apartment and ring the bell. If anyone answered it he would ask for someone with a fictitious name. His uhiform, he said, always caused him to be courteously treated. If no one answered the bell he would look for a way to break in. When a room which Juvet. had been ocoupyving at the American An rex Hotel was searched detectives found a flashlight and a pistol, but no jewelry or other valuable articles Juvet said he was born in Switzer land and was brought to the United states when & vears old is home he said, was in New York until he went in the army and his mother. a widow went to Hawaii for her health. He agreed to give the police (a list of persons to whom he had given or sold stolen jewelry. participation in the league by their greater sisters. By this plan, it is apparently pur-. posed to internationalize the guard- ianship of smaller nations, with the idea that there shall be no domina- ‘tion over them by one nation, eco 1omically or financially. It is prop | be may | Despite all my re-. tO carry out the stipulations should be made between belligere «} to state at this juncture tli:t Pres ‘dent Wilson himself has a reisona bly complete plan for the formation of the league of nations. If may also stated that he highliv reza) nany features of the plan pr ed by Gen. Smuts and is working in harmony with M. Bourgepis Lord Robert Cecil. from the attention being raid to the Russian situation, the society of nations question is now in an advantageous position ard steady development may be expected. The arrangements for today vond the meeting of the War Council include only a luncheon to be given in President Wilson's honor bv the French Senate. The decision that the league of na- tions will be outlined and organized the belligerents alone is under- to be the cause of some dissat- tion among the neutrals who al- informally discussing the themselves. Among there is said to be a would be neither fair that they be afterward a covenant in had no part. understood, of »~e@ ryt o close and Aside be- b\ stood isfa read\ matter among of them feeling that it dignified asked subscribe whose ‘naking they The neut it not claim participation terms because they took no part in the war, but they contend that a league of nations is an international institution independent of the war and that, therefore, no distinction nis are Sone nor to do rals, is and nonbelligerents. Germans Say EF. werythine Must Be Done to Carry Out Wilson Plans. Re. the Aesociated Press LONDON Jan "0—A German dispatch received here an- nouncing the formation of a German delegation attend the peace con- ference in Paris savs the delegation will confer regarding the formation ofa new Germany. The Government in discussing the question was agreed that everything must be done to within the President Wilson's wireless to ii mitations of Behind and perts who will at ds | IMPRESSIONS OF WORLD’S STATESMEN AT PEACE TABLE ( ontinned From Page One. chance scores the identities of lined the right of Stood the ex- different times be- to pick of men up who to the delegation Wwalis the American come a part of the regular delega- tions. They were headed by a tall. distinguished figure, Barnard M. Baruch, who will seitle all questions of the world’s raw materials, so vita] at this period of reconstruction. Be side him stood the short. broad strong figure of Vance MeCormick. Then there was E. N. Hurley of the Shipping Board, and further along Supreme | peace | Hlerbert C. Hoove: With them were Admiral Benson, chief naval advise: to the American mission. Joseph (. Grew, ber of the conference secretariat. far away was James Brown who will act on the Drafting miftee for the Americans MME, BRESHSKOVSKAYA SAYS RUSSIA MUST HAVE HELP NOW the Assoclated Press SEATTLE, Wash... Jan 20 if help is not forthcoming at once an’ and No! Scott, (‘om- By government set up in tussia will fail, declared Mme. Catherine Bresh skovskaya, known as the “grand mother of the Russian revolution.” who has arrived here from the Ori- ent. (zecho-Slovak rather than allied troops. are wanted in Russia. she declared. “The coming of Czecho-Slovak so] diers would be welcomed by the peo- ple as they would welcome the com- ing of Christ,”’ she said “The only order existing today in Russia.”’ she said, “is that which has been estab- lished wherever these troops gained a foothold.” Mme. Breshskovskava said she came to America to tell the people of the United States that financial] help is needed for 4.000.000 orphans and 8.000.000 . a LUSSIAN Peas =. ; : Russian illit erates, and also delive} a rpessage telling that the Russian Bolshevik} are destrovers. “RKRerensky is a noble man. a true Socialist, devoted to the people.” she said Mme. Breshskovakava celebrated her seventy-first birthday Jan 13 ‘ yond the marie. program and the delegytion muat . while crossing the Pacifle. chief secretary and a mem-. (;erman } ' in Capiia EBERT PARTY IK LEAD IN EARLY ELECTION FIGURES | reminding the troops of their duty) Few Returns In Show Major- ity Socialists Leading With German Democratic Party Running Close Second. HANDBILL DELUGE PRECEDED THE BALLOT Machine Guns Near Polls in Berlin During Voting for Delegates to National As- sembly Yesterday. _ -~ the Associa’ed Press BERLIN, By Jan. 20. tichard Fischer, secretary of the Majority Socialist party in Berlin early. this! morning estimated that in the eleéc- Ma- between tion to the National Assembly, jority Socialists would have 4) pendent Socialists 5, the the Inde- 30 and 50 per cent of votes, the Centrists and German Democrats 15 to 20 per cent Twenty-four of the 831. election districts in Greater Berlin give the following totals: German Democrat- = ic party, 7375: Majority Socialists, know! As of proportional elec- tion has been adopted, of the ballots week the system will occupy nearly a Assembly Meeting Place. municipal Government of serlin has protested to the Cabinet against the proposa! convene the Nationa] Assembly ciswhere th berlin ; According Targeblast, Cabinet has not decided on the piace the Assembiyv w Standing ed to the The (;reater Ebert ze an in the tine et. notwith- attribut- leaders Onp- position to Berlin as the seat of the Assembly is said to emanate chiefly from South German sources, whic) view of recent occurrences at the |, are fearful of the fate of the — sha Thifé recent 1{ements oO (30\ ernment new republic, 'Wartz Mountains, and also at JANUARY 20, 1919. -_—_ re ~ = —> _——_ ———— — a ee if the Assembly meets here. Troops Must Protect Citizens. Disturbances occurred Saturday at Bresiau and Blankenburg, in the Allen- stein, in East Prussia, where cam- naign meetings resulted in rioting. Gustav Noske, head of the Gov- Calling attention to forbidding srteet new orde! ernment police, a previous order gatherings, has issued a in the protection of citizens. “No soldier can be excused of fail- ure to perform his duty if he has not in the cases herein specified made timely and adequate use of his weapons to attain the purposes set forth,’ savs a paragraph of the new order It is recalled that an order couched in similar:terms and issued by Po lice President von Jagow in 191° provoked bitter attacks from the So- cialist press Germans Protest to Russia Against Aid Given German Revolutionists. By the Associated Press BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 20. \The German Government has sent a note to the Russian Bolshevik Gov ernment, protesting against the sup port given the Spartacans by the 3olsheviki The German Govern ment declares it has “irrefutable proofs’ of the attitude of the Bol- sheviki and says that the revolution- ists who intended ‘‘to.- overcome the German ‘people’ were paid with money officially supplied by the Rus- Russian official sian authorities. | representatives in Germany, it is ‘said. took an active part in the rev- olutionary movement The note says that Government will take vigorous meas ures against the Russians who aided the (serman the insurgents and are still support- ing them Dinslaken Miners Seize Ballot Boxes and Registers. By the Associated Press. Rhenishi Prussia, Denionstranits DINSLAKEN Sunday, Jan. 19 S190; Independent Socialists, 3005; from the lLohberg coal mines toda\ German National party, 4706: Ger-, forced an entrance into the polling man Peoples party, 2990; Christian, booths here and seized the ballot (Centrist) party, 2254. The strength boxes and the registers of electors shown’ by the Democratic party is = - surprising to the politicians in view Radicals Appear to Run Behind in of the fact that Berlin always has Coblenz District. been overwhelmingly Socialist In By the Associated Press Oo the Ruhieben precinet the Majority COBLENZ. Sunday, Jan. 14 Lhe Socialists polled 1028 votes and the extreme radicals are believed to wp . Independent Socialists found little support toda) x: seabeblteg ents The streets of Rerlin Sundav were’ “erman voters in the American ZONE virtually buried under a deluge of Of occupation. Early reports tonight! election dodgers, handbills and leaf-' indicated that the delegates elected lets. while the fronts of houses and ‘2 the National weer daiaghes ee ee available windows were plastered ‘He more conservative groups : with huge posters hung by campaign The \merican troops btu on the workers during the morning, fre- 4/e't throught the area of occupa quently without the knowledge of!‘ '0" prepared to suppress any dis house or store proprietors order, but none was reported eithe The spectacle was one wholly new in Coblenz or in the snialier fowns to Berlin, where the bill board priv- The voting was conducted quiet!) ileges are strictly confined to the the only unusual feature being the familiar columns of the street cor participation of the wWemen wpa ners while Lhe distribution of he Centrist and German Democratik handbills is ordinarily restricted by) parties nae yeo-tiet vey WMP RE y, enene police regulations candidates. The Centrist candidate The house and shop fronte on, “4 Maria Schmidt, who is well Unter den Linden fron: the Pariser {known in chureh circles, while the platz to the Opera Hlouse were one German Demos roe had nominated continuous billboard appeal to the Dr. Lina Mischer Beker voters v The Majority Socialists alone are PETITIONS FOR RECALL reported to have distributed 30,000.,- OF KIEL OVER . R. DEAL 000 dodgers, in addition to wall pa pering the cityv with posters TO BE OUT IN A WEEK The entire apparatus of the go\ (ontinued From Page One. ernment was set in motion for the time in sraument bu should seek Majority Socialist canipaign ' ; ee Game New to Conservatives. 9540 eam | Se empl ee oe in addition to having the strategic paged ty shetty «8D ateteaicineen oye waeate> . idvantage of govermental contrul,| . A was announced hao nione tO (] 1 Scheideman party was more winapi —— 6 a Be a ee adept at campaigning than the bour- should be bes be op ed ihe pein ms s, head geois factions, to whom the game sie int peated ne : er atta under present conditions was some- a A man who introduced himself as lea? tae Thomas i Rooney of the Uwentieth The Independer ; Socialists con-| Ward Ini provement Association _ led fined their attempts at vote-getting, ‘° speak in behalf of Mavor Wiel, He to public meetings, and were not rep- was interrupted ”. shouts and resented in the spread of the vast hisses quantities of printers’ ink. The German Democratic parts Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- however, was liberally represented tion to Investigate U. R. Deal. among the handbills and_ posters, The Tenth Ward Improvement and, in addition, it carried on an a: Association vesterdayv empowered its tive house-to-house canvass. Legislative Committee to investigate The Conservative Clericals and Na-| and act for the association on the tional Liberals proved ‘themselves yayor’s deal with the United Rail comparative tyros Mh campaigning | wavs The conimittee will report at methods, relying chiefly on the party), meeting of the association Thurs cic slaieat tee ties os eee dav night in the Meramec school. A Proops Watch Polls. motion to conden ‘He Maver he It 18 eStiinated that no less than fore an investigation wae voted SEV ETI divisions of iroops were placed down. at dhe disposal of the governmen? An effort. wi - ee for the purpose of protecting the sociation to have Missouri's aidootion polling places. A machine £un squad lof the Federal prohibition made the was in pasition within a hundred | . piect of a referendum vote ha feet of each voting place, while | action ree Legislaturs for p mm strong military police patrols also ; A were on guard. The voters e\ bey.) en ple ide agro condemned where turned out earlv and the rush “ diyot qty oa - Snes pent to the polls resulted in the formation of ae por «Phe ee —— Grysee a of long lines of men and women wareee sor ishing the ee oe awaiting their turn to vote. carfare and public utilit; charges The election proceeded undis- ee: cen copted, no Hagan 5 resorucion nO turbed in Berlin the participation of | . — ; oh Stace are a ee ee |} women in the balloting being es- skip-stop system was condemned in pecially notable. several talks. Increased pay for po- The Majority Socialists even had licemen was approved the election literature printed in ‘DAUES PREPARING ‘ing the desire of the city the cOounTINE } ay) of the a the Government printing office and distributed by Government officials. M O ] soldiers in automobiles and even b: A STATE ENT N airplanes, DE 1 ame AL WITH U. RB. Che Independents ticket in Berlin was headed by Herr Eichhorn, for- mer Chief of Police, who reeently City Counsellor Returns to His fled the city, and for whom the po- ’ lice still are searching Office After Week s The Bourgeois leaders generally IlIness were confident that they would ob ‘ ape — an After ; liiness o : "Ok ts tain a safe majority. The votes of the C in sock ghee @ at Oe fe ite se me . . ise F i . ur { : women were expected especialiy to] or sedisie and lied t ie ne 7 . ; . . i iat > ; Tig . i Strengthen the Christian People’s} _ . , | renege ai ited is ‘verbal explanation as to why the | party, as the Clerical party is now , ' Mayor's deal made with the United ‘Railways contained a clause express- to validate company’s franchises until] 1939 “I will statement said Discussing the agreement eral “The agreement of the United that in a Will p answer which |] written epare,”’ he la £en- Daues said sie@ned hy officials tailwavs ¢ and bys Associate City Coun Hiamilton is binding on the cit It ith the Court with filed wav, Counselor ‘oO. se .or IO} was no filed w or the Cit: Register It has is of the heen oni the city Law Denart- men? ‘The Mayor or the Citv Counse!] office had make a act wits the | tail That rarnors ors nn - ‘ no power Avs “rmted to extend a franchise ont! or pow -_— a Provisions for Personnel, Organization and Pro- ee ee —— eS ee ———l - —_ = nm has the rig system The panel of the domin foundiland and eluded In the eriti ine of sh empire bv he the rules con of this fixed tuntt! the politica! shall have Montenegro shall represented one delegate. but rine ney designation delegute shall nof De noment when «jt ion of this Wii eountrs ared ondit of R conterence peel cle The delegates two Se ( delegation niav “he hnic al : ev] panied by le. properly accredit and by raphers, technical slLernog delegates mav be the pur information asked of t! The present at the eH tt for pose of furnishing which mav be The l1@ rn} allowed to peu of giving ; explanations Organization lye speak ypase ADS Ge Rules, Pates take the prece rading to alphabet order, in Krench, of the Pow iil President The Pres! ouncil of French Min- invested temporaril: immediate Clemenceau has permanent conference) A commit iposed of one plen iarv of each of the great a! associated Powers shall to the authenti! eredentials of the conference he The ODE?) b “ dgeciared the -of the Freneh of the * 1} Wiiil republic getty! isters ne with the chairmanship after this ( NI eet) | Since i Tea chairman of the tee con potent lied oO! at © of tl nbers present In the proceed nce cation ie ne Sec. 6 f the conference will permanent Vice President« course o first meeting the aa) pI (if eed President appoint a and four Post-Dispatch reporter last Monday if the city’s agreement to dismiss its appeal in the Jefferson avenue line franchise c; did not have the ef- of validating all of the United ordinances until 1939, stat. se fect RailWays - —_ . composed of one representative of the United States of America, one of the British Empire, one of France, one of Italy and one of Japan, will be submitted to the approval of the conference by the President, who will be the con- trolling authority responsible for its operations. This secretariat will be entrust- ed with the care of the drafting of the protocols of the meeting, of classifying the archives, of pro- viding for the administration and organization of the conference and generally of insuring the regular and punctual working of the serv- ice entrusted to if. The head of the secretariat shal! have charge of and be responsible for the proto- «ols and archives. The archives will always be open fo the members of the confer- ence. Publicity by Communiques. Sec. 8. The publicity of the pro- ceedings shall be insured by of- ficial communiques prepared by the secretariat and made public. In case of disagreement as to the drafting of these communiques, the matter shall be referred to the principal plenipotentiaries, or their representatives. Section 9——Reserved. Section 10-—All documents in- tended for inclusion in the proto- cols must be handed in in writing by the plenipotentiaries present- ing them. No document of a proposition may be submitted save by one of the plenipotentiaries or his name Section 11 -~— Plenipotentiaries wishing to make a proposal not! ceonnected with the question on the agenda or not arising from the dis- in cussion shall give notice of the same 24 hours in advance, in or- der to facilitate the discussions. However, exceptions can be made to this rule in the case of amend- ments or secondary questions, but not in the case of substantive pro- posals Section 12~—-Petitions, da, observations or forwarded to the any persons other than plenipo- tentiaries, must be received and classified by the secretariat. Such of these communications as are just political will be briefly sum- marized in a line to be distributed all the plenipotentiaries. This will be kept up to date analagous communications are ceived. All such documents be deposited in the archives. Method of Procedure. Section 13—--The discussion the question to be decided comprise a first and second ing. The first will consist of the general subject, with the object of obtaining an agreement on mat- ters of importance. Subsequently, there will be a second reading for 4 more detailed examination. memoran- documents conference by to list ‘as re- will of will read- Sec. 14. The plenipotentiaries shall have the righ? sub- lect to agreement with the confer- ence, to authorize their technical delegates to submit technica! ques- tions on such explanations on such points as may be deemed lawful. If the conference thinks it ad- visable, the technical examinations of any particular question mav be entrusted to a committee of tech- nical delegates, whose duty will be to report and suggest solutions Sec. 16 The protocols drawn up the’ secretariat shall be printed and distributed in proof to delegates the shortest time, expedite the communica in advance shall of the reading of the beginning of each meeting. If alteration is proposed by the plenipotentiaries, the text shall be deemed approved and entered in the archives. if any alteration is proposed, text shal! be read by the presiden: at the beginning of the following meeting. In any case, the protoco! must be read out in full at the re quest of anv plenipotentiar, Sec. 16. A committee = shall be formed for drafting the resolu tions adopted. This shall concern itself only with ques- tions which have been decided. Its sole duty shall be to draw up the text of the decision adopted and to present it for the approval of the conference. lt shall composed of five members not forming part of the plenipotentiary delegates and com ' posed of one representative of the i“nited States of America. one of the British Empire, one of France one of Italy and one of Japan. by the in sible by the conference tions thus made place protocol pos To take the the at no ’ . Lis he - — ae ee ed that the citv would be vantage in the future if for anv reason to attack the I'n Railways’ right to operate any after the franchise for that line expired, res adjudicata,”’ ata he said. w the work committee disad- desired ited line had “The company would plead Hle further ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Pre . ‘CLOSER TENDENCY TH x or sident Wilson, Satisfied ! i Conference With Experts’ © on Scheme. eo . | By DAVID LAWRENCE, cia By Special Cable to the New ~~ ‘ Evening Post and the Post. Dispatch. ie PARIS. Jan. 20.—Notwit a _ing the deluge of memoranda and official documents on the responsi. bility for the war and its Rie well as the many papers on interna. tional labor legislation, the chances + are there will be an earlier agree. vas ment on the fundamental principle, on the league of nations than on ’ * other subject. Undoubtedly the penal responsi. ._ bility of the war will be deferred a /until there has been an exhaustive ‘tions for examination of all viewpoints, ang the labor ideas will be concentrateg so that they may be used as sugges & individua! nations. While much importance is attributed we placing the labor legislation forward . prominently and to making an eee» _fort toward a recommendation of — uniform treatment, nevertheless, oes! 'shall do as to the hours of labor, _ protection of women and children ff” | industries, question as to what each country « 3 will unquestionably be fm — ‘the nature of an international cede 7 | countries ards which have hitherto, on moral standards, rather thas Pe binding agreements. ‘These findings will very likely, however, be the bDagie Se for action by labor organizations in| each country ee While the American delegation hae been silent as to its attitude it has 2 ~ been said here that it would acerte ~~ to the advantage of the American ~ merchant marine if the European , } adopted the same stand- under the La Follette act, made it difficult for ~ the American enterprises to compete with European cheaper labor on the « seas . 4 man who ought to know says: “Some confusion has arisen as to-the - connection between the various labor . programs submitted to the peace conference and the Socialist confer ence, especially the international ‘conference scheduled at Berne. Tt should be pointed out, however, the’* ———— labor plans discussed contemplate only the specific labor problems ~ which may be confined to remediat” humanitarian legislation without re." | gard to existing social and economie order. Social conferences will fn- clude these problems and’ we look forward to the socializing of the states. ‘ President Wilson seeme satisfied ioday with his conference last night with Lord Cecil, Gen. Smuts and M. ~ Bourgeois about the league of na- i tions. It would hot de surprising to vi? « see the fundamentals laid before the next open session of the peace con- ference as the tendency has been , closer and closer toward agreement. ‘Copyrighted, 1919. by The New York Evening Post, Ine.) 7 CITES ANDERSONVILLE CASE AS WAR PUNISHMENT PRECEDENT Leon Bouraects Points to Execution of Henry Wirz in Discussing ~* Case of Guilty Germans. By the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 20.—Leon Bourgeois, « former Premier, and French author-- ity on the league of nations, in &* statement to the Matin. cites as a 'precedenj for the punishment of Ger- said that that plea would be strength-' > ened by the city’s action in dismiss - ing the Jefferson line case in the S1- preme Court. comes from the grain: no su iS used in t 4 maxing nor re- quired in the a chosen from the plenipotentiaries of the great Po'vers in alphabetical Ore? Se ‘ \ secretariat, appointed from outside the plenipotentiaries ‘ ests in the Board of Aldermen alone No court would pav anv at- ention to the agreement in passing on the ylidity of franchises If is ridiculous that so much fuss has! been made over this agreement which has no binding power.’ Subsequentiyv, Assistant City Coun- sellor Hamilton said that, while it /Was true that the stipulation in the | written agreement with the United} Railways was not binding, the act of the city in dismissing the appeal to the Supreme Court from the de-| cision of the trial court which was that the St. Louis Transit Co. ordi- nance permitted the operation of the Jefferson avenue line under its provisions, had the effect of vali- dating the other franchises of the company until 1939 and that he and Daues stil! stood by that act Counselor Daues. when asked by a republi: t mans of all degrees, convicted of vio- lation of the laws of war, the case ef Henry Wirz, who was tried by court- martial and executed after the Amer- ican Civil War for cruelties suffered _ by Northern prisoners in the camp » he commanded at Andersonville, Ga ~ ——— : to forget Kondoni © “| used to take cold but now | I carry atu ti Kondon'’s~ and a little anuffed up ny es peene.§ my head clear, prevents colds, CATARRHAL J iS our cok 1. AE A c pik catarrh, now : headac he. sore noes, ett | pay your money back. KONDON’S for i hronio Free “20 -Treatment Coupon Atin re 4 enorgh for D applications villbe mailed on rece pt of rout name and address, For sale by ail druggists. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH” Founded « s0gern PULITEER ome dor Pub ished Daily by a Pal itver Pubiieie - ing Co... Twelft* and Olive Streets. Bureau of Ci rcu'atiea® ASSOCIATE » Ress. ex'usively "seer iblication it or not paper, and «@ herei.) Als dispatches Mem! Audit MEMBER pf Rae - A® ts t! lea to — ‘ ee - — newa dAixpatches credited to wise credtted tr thie lecal mews publish. 4 ation of special! are alto reeerved, SUBECRIPTION er RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE postal order, money Leuls exchange By Carrier tn « ‘Toute an@ Suburber >. oniy, 4 Daily aod Sundar. é3e a Mooth. ppteres | as second. class ratter 1879 at . Post office st ok under ne act of March 3. 18 ee Kinloch. Central my ‘order of S'. eae s oe ate € ro a Kondon « doesent 2 oe ~ PEOPLE ARE Business Men, Men, For Their Future Und, dom, Prepare for! _of Prosperity. COMMODITY PRK BEGINNING TO All Parties Or Sae Obtain Aid From and United States.' | By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Saturday, United Poland appears country, as if the people out of a nightmare. N smiling and the busi beginning to make plans boom they are sure is a realize that Poland has, allied victory, been given jess boon of liberty and th goon be able to enjay i despite the many difficu be faced this winter. Prices of commodities ning to drop, just as Ut Prague last November inauguration of the Government. Subscriptic new loan amounted to marks the first day of and are mounting hourly. tion Divi Even those parties whi been entirely cemented forts of Ignace Jan FE T’remier and Foreign Min new coalition Cabinet, w pealed to his countrymen first and party men a now forgetting their old As an instance, the cons ties of the three Polands and agreed to pull toget ture. The Socialist p united their differences fizht Paderewsk!i, are ne with some sections dec Paderewski Government. Considerable credit is to former Premier Morac upon the arrival of M. from America atated ¢t willing to retire, as he f latter was able to org mon front against the within and without the also to get help from tI especially from the Unf Paderewski realizes bette one else here that the U will prove the best help land. Regarding Edwa whom he knows well, M. has said at a public m “A monument should every Polish town and House.” M. Paderewski notice of the formation istry to the allies and t Department at Washin Personal Victory for In view of the unset conditions here, the p eral gives especial credit. erewski for his personal overcoming old feuds. & of record that the fact. f artist passed unnoted; it) nobody to oppose him on with the argument that was unfitted for a stat He has known Poland patriot than as a man! wealthy abroad through ual efforts. He and h much beloved for their acters and their charitl arrival here. Both M. Paderewski have worked night and ing. seeing callers and and attending public Was a common sight f spondent to see M. Pad early hours of the mo had gone to bed. Ther ing a few hours he fecing politicians and for the love of Poland His greatest task was seph Pilsudski, the mill the country, who wish M. Paderewski to form istry, but was afraid o ing a civil war because of the Socialists. om ee ee KIEV IN HANDS OF By the Assn lated Press GENEVA, Jan. 20.— hands of Bolshevist fore overturned the Ukraft ment, according toa F received here. en ee Palestine Opened to & By the Assoctated Prees WASHINGTON, J Une, with trade routes by rall and cavaran Was thrown open agalit ©ezport and import ume today by the War Trac official announcement Portion of Palestine af les south of the line dretta to Aleppo, incl of the Hejaz Railway.” Noted Diamond the Associated Presa CHICAGO, Jan. 74. well, one-time saafet “rrested as a suspect Noyes $39,000 collectia els was stolen from tute three years ago, ‘erlously slain yeate of a political club. € *rrested for robbing & window of $2600 in Part of the Noyes ge the loot. bit

Page 3

_— a IENCY TO 10 ON LEAGUE ny; Satisfied With With Experts heme. LAWRENCE, to the New Yor, and the Poat- batch on NOtwithstand f men § on anid Ls oranda and the responsi crimes, as Papers on interna lation, the -chances @ an fa! Ares damental principles ations than on any ijier 1@ penal resnona! will deferred peer al exhaustive all viewpoints, ana ill be concentrated be used as sugges a! nations. While is attributed § to legislation forward to making an ef econmmendation = of mt, nevertheless, the that each countr: he hours of laho: nen and children tn nquestionably he in international code rds, thar its. ‘These finding: owever, be the has Or organizations in ie rather rican delegation ha« its attitude it has hat it would accrue e of the American e if the Europea) edihe same stand hitherto, under the made it difficult for terprises to compete heaper labor on the Ught to know says: has arisen as to the pen the various laho itted to the the Socialist confer the international! duled at Berne. 11 ed out, however, the sciissed contemplate ie. labor problems confined to remedial) gislution without re social and-economi|: conferences will in blems and we look socializing of the peace ilson ronfere y, Gen, t the seem: satisfied last night Smuts and M eague of na ve surprising to tal; laid bef re the n of the peace Ccoli- tendency has r toward agreement hfed, 1919, by Evening Poat, ONVILLE CASE AS HMENT PRECEDENT —— to ‘irz in suilty Press 20. Bourgevis, » and French author Bue of nations, in 4 ne Matin, @ punishment of Ger- ees, convicted of vio- Ws of war, the case of 0 was tried by court cuted afte) Amer for cruelties suffered risoners .in camp e. Ga nee heer Ine.) luxecution Discussing Germans. Leon cites As the the at Andersonyil! get Kondons old but now UE carry atube of little anuffed up my nostn ear, prevents colds, relicves IDONS ARRHAL JELLY ondon« doesn't do wondere your cold, sneezing, congh, * catarrh, nose- pleed, he, sore nose, etc.-- i pay your money back. KONDON’S Minneapolis, Minn. POST-DISPATCH “egty ii 4 ULITZER 18; Pubiisl- Streets. “the : alitver bf) and Olive ‘atloas. ib. ASSOCIA TIED “RES }’reas is xc'usivelyv ei of * ail Bivureau of Circy btic ation ; dispatches whereja " . ata! : order. . Louls exchange. St. Toule and Suburbe: Hiv. 4fc a Month. onth. Surdev. 65c @ matter fais iT. Me.. “Or ud = lass inlech. Central #600. TRE LE MEO CTs erence eae or accent ” phe! Pt - BY PADEREWSK( Fit Ant HAPPY Business Men, Forecasting Their Future Under Free- dom, Prepare for an Era of Prosperity. COMMODITY PRICES BEGINNING TO DROP All Parties Organizing Against Bolshevism and to Obtain Aid From- Allies and United States. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Saturday, Jan. 18.— United Poland appears today a new country, as if the people had come out of a nightmare. Now they are smiling and the business men are beginning to make plans for. the boom they are sure is ahead. They realize that Poland has, through the allied victory, been given the price- jess boon of liberty and that they will soon be able to enjay its benefits, despite the many difficulties yet to be faced this winter. Prices of commodities are vegin- ning to drop, just as they did in Prague last November with: the inauguration of the Czecho-Slovak Government. Subscriptions tc the new loan amounted to 7,000,600 marks the first day of the canvass and are mounting hourly. Opposition Divided. Even those parties which have not been entirely cemented by the ef- forts of Ignace Jan Paderewski., Premier and Foreign Minister in the new coalition Cabinet, who has ap- pealed to his countrymen to be Poles. first and party men afterwards, are now forgetting their old differences. As an instance, the conservative par- ties of the three Polands met today and agreed to pull together in the fu- ture. The .Socialist parties, which |! united their differences in order to fight Paderewski, are now divided, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919. Noted Pianist Who Is ‘ad Head % JAN IGNACE FEARS VICIOUS DANCES WILL SUCCEED LIQUOR with some sections declaring for the Paderewski Government. Considerable credit is being given ' to former Premier Moraczewski, who upon the arrival of M. Paderewski from America stated that he was willing to retire, as he felt that the. latter was able to organize a com-) mon front against the Bolsheviki, within and without the country, and. also to get help from the allies, and especially from the United States. M. Paderewski realizes better than any-. one else here that the United States) will prove the best help to new Po-'| land. Regarding Edward. M. House, whom he knows well, has said at a public meeting: “A monument should be built in every Polish town and village to Mr. House.” M. Paderewski notice of the formation of the min- istry to the allies and to the*State Department at Washington. Personal Victory for Paderewski In view conditions here, the public eral gives especial credit to M. in gen- overcoming old feuds. It is worthy of record that the fact that he is an artist passed unnoted, it occurring to nobody to oppose him on that ground With the was unfitted for a He has known Poland more as it patriot than as a man who becanic | wealthy abroad through his individ- val efforts. He and his wife are much beloved for their kindly char- acters and their charities since ther arrival here. Both M. Paderewski and his wife have worked night and day, travel- ing. seeing callers and delegations and attending public functions. It Was a common sight for the corre- spondent to see M. Paderewski in the | early hours of the morning before he | had gone to bed. ing a few hours he was up again, keeing politicians and begging them for the love of Poland to help him. His greatest task was to handle Jo- 8eph Pilsudski, the country, who wished M. Paderewski to form a new istry; but -was afraid ing a civil war because of the threats of the Socialists. to permit — ee ee KIEV IN HANDS OF BOLSHEVIK! B the Rea Press. GENEVA, Jan. 20.— Sverturned the Ukrainjan Govern- ment, according to a Prague dispatch received here. Palestine Oxcned to U. S. Trade. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Pales- Une, with trade routes reaching out by rail and cavaran across Persia, Was thrown open again to American export and import under an order 'odaiy by the War Trade Board, The official announcement specifies “that Portion of Palestine and Syria, which lies south of the line from Alexan- dretta to Aleppo: inclusive, and west Of the Hejaz Railway.” A Noted Dissent Robber Slain. By the Associated Presa CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Charles Still- well, one-time “8 Was stolen from tute three years ago, was found mys- | ‘erlously slain yesterday in the rooms) One of five men. of a political club. errested for robbing a jewelry store Window of $2600 in gems said a small | part of the Noyes gems was included | in the loot. M. Paderewski | is sending | of the unsettled political | Pad- | erewski for his personal victory in| argument that he therefore | statesman’s job. | Then after sleep-. the military head of) min- | of precipitat- | Kiev is in the} hands of Bolshevist forces, who have) safeblower who Was) arrested as @& suspect efter the Ida: Noyes $30,000 collection of rare jew- | the Art Insti-/1: ‘Father Wilbur Believes That ' Cure for Drink Will Be “‘as Bad as the Disease.”’ The prediction that prohibition, as 'a remedy for the evils of drink, “will | be as bad as the disease,” was made |'in a sermon delivered by the Rev. Father Russell J. Wilbur at St. Cro- nan’s Catholic Church yemeraay. Father Wilbur’s acquaintance ex- tends far outside parish and Catholic, He is an active mem- and of the Pub- is frequently church circles. ber of the City Club lic Question Club, and |'seen and heard cial and intellectual character. In po- ‘is usually classed as a liberal. Objection to Saloon. | He attributed the success of the ‘prohibition movement to the intoler- able character of the saloon, with its political activity and its association with vice, and to the tion among the American people, /who could find no other way to get ‘rid of the saloon except to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor under any conditions. “It would have been possible,” he said, “to have a Federal menopoly ‘of the manufacture of liquors. cafes, etc., which restaurants, clubs, ‘could have dispensed them at cost to gzro- | ‘their patrons, and through the |cery stores they could have been dispensed at cost to private families. 'This would have obviated the intol- erable abuse bound to arise under | modern business conditions of mak- \ing the liquor industry a money-making concern, “IT believe that in many the cure will be fully as bad as the It seems to be the case that ar- life re- | disease. | human nature requires under the tificial conditions of civilized ‘certain means and occasions of lease from the humdrum and monot- ony of daily toil and _ intercourse. Stimulates Sociability. “Afterall, the expression concern- ing wine ‘that maketh glad the heart , of man’ hasa foundation in fact; | alcoholic beverages moderately used are the simplest means of stimulating cock convivality and good cheer i that Bre known to civilized man. “It is within a fear prohibition not excessive to few years after and more dangerous means of social excitement and stimulation becoming far more widely and _ disastrously current than ever before. For in- stance, it is probable that we shall see an epidemic of licentious and in- decent dancing spread over the country, which will put the similar epidemic of four or five years ago far in the shade.” A te at the Church last night was so carried away with the services that he 'sentmindedly. carried away another | worshiper’s overcoat and hat and | gloves, leaving his own coat and nat | behind. The identity of the preoccupicd person is not known because he did rot leave his card in his soiled and agged overcoat. William H. W. of 4202 De Tonty street was the own- er of the new coat, hat and gloves which were carried away. the stranger's coat and hat over to ; ta the police today with a request that | they be returned to the carciess ow.- ; é 0 s | roonr, | an 7> from European countrie anc Session Include 250,000 Squirrel Pelts. Sales at the opening session this morning of the January fur sale of papal/ the International Fur Exchange, at the Funsten warehouse, First and'! | ers, ‘has i an Under-| 270,000 Skins Sold at Opening: | be ' Olive streets, amounted to $346,700, DIVISION ESTABLISHED HERE | for about 270,000 skins. The number of skins to be offered is aproximate- ly 8,000,000, and the sale is to con- tinue through the first half of next Several hundred buyers, in- atted- British colonies, are in ‘ance. mission to! the United States has been a matter | since announcement | as made last | $162,500, or an average of about 65 the | Of the skins sold in the forenoon, about 250,000 were Russian and Si-| These brought berian squirrel. cents a skin. The number | sold was 1562, and the‘anrount paid was $80,000. The higher _eraged $58 a skin, and the cheaper through his) Roderick | | For grade $47.50. One Skin Brings $155. Blue fox sold at the highest prices, “91 of these skins bringing $390,000, with a top price of $155 for the best. | A new offering, the Russian pere- witzki, a specjes of mink, was. re- ceived, and 1300 skins brought $2000. 1450 titech (Europe polecat) skins, $3500 was paid, and 5820 broadtails, a species of Persian lamb, brougha $56,000. The offfering in | Persian lamb was 1500 skins, and the represent | [ spent some} | skins, caracul, paid wmfwyp 6100, $3500. price paid was $7500, and the price skins, $1700, and hares, Mole was an item of noon’s sale, the largest quantities of these small skins coming from Scot- ‘land and Italy. Tell I am in full accord with | ‘ers say., of what I ‘that I love | the head of the) head of that old democratic institu- | tion founded by Christ 19 centuries | ago. America is looked upon today | as the hope of the world. less and prosper this good people. Archbishop Cerretti was at one time auditor to Archbishop John Honzano, papal delegate in Wash- ington. | NEW ANTI-HAZING METHOD TRIED. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jun. 20.—A to echeck the practice of “hazing” new cadets itary academy at West Point is de intendent of the academy, in his an- nual report made public calls for bestowal classmen of specified authority over the new cadets sufficient, when tak- in connection with the authority exercised in the ranks, to about “the usual rapid military velopment of the men.” The method differs tried, he said, thority is specified and recognized. Col. Tillman reported that refusa! of Congress to increase the pay and ration allowance of the cadets has made it impossible for the live within their incomes. On March 31, 1917, he the academy were $75,844 in debt from ~e Opening a “Boatmen’s” savings account is a simple business, indeed. No questions to ask, no annoying details, no Red Tape. Step up to Window 14, pass a dollar or more through to the teller and say, “Savings.” That’s all. Ina minute you'll be on your way with a deposit book in your pocket. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s Savings Account’ Boatmens Bank tes and Olive May God | i ; new | |; method by which it is hoped further at‘the United States mil- | Tillman, super- | here. It! on certain upper) bring | de- | others | in the fact that the .u-) men io} said the three class<s in. Philip B. touke, head of the itun- sten company, at the opening of the session, and in- tel Jefferson Saturday night and to wear their working clothes. - ———— a ——- <= ee eS ee _ it was said today, believe that! high prices will continue for several! seasons, as they hold that trapping been lessened during the war. and that reserve stocks drawn upon. American buyers, it*was said, in- _ cline to the opinion that trapping has been active, as shown by the pres- ent large collection of furs: and that while most of the present prices may maintained, no new high levels will be reached. The show feature of the sale is a collection of Russian sables, of the kind formerly kndOwn as “Imperial.” These were once the distinguishing- ing furs of Russian royalty and the’ highest aristocracy. OF CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL | Wednesday: Traveling Inspector of Michigan Board of Correction and Charities Named Field Secretary. | The arrival in St. Louis last week | |of the Rev. John M, Cooper, D. D., Washington, D. C., head of the social! | service division of the National Cath- | Long, of Alaska seal skins | olic War Council, and Mrs. Margaret director of the woman’s sec- tion of the same organization, | resulted in the War Council coming grade av-| establishment here of a St. into St. Louis through the vision of its activities. According to Dr. Cooper, | also includes East St. Louis, will be | problems of housing, recreation and educational! | _needs@ Miss Elizabeth Kelley of De- | | troit, i and 2000) i will this after-;: reconstruction shifting of em- mainly devoted to ployment, Mich., secretary of the St. Louis She is on leave of absence from the. Board of Correction | Michigan State Charities, with which she has been traveling State inspector. The initial work to be taken be the establishment of munity centers. taking of this sort has already been up com- | accomplished in East St. Louis, with! welcomed the buyers on industrial community vear’s lease has been taken on Fekete home on Pennsylvania ave- 7 nue. vited them to attend a dinner at Ho- | The high prices prevailing in the last two seasons have not diminished the demand for fine furs, Foreign future of fur prices. Opinions differ as to the. the deal- | ' buy-' Cholera in Hamburg Reported. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 20.—An outbreak of cholera in Hamburg is reported by the Exchange Telegraph Amsterdam correspondent. fatal cases have occurred. have been ' ' High School, | Tuesday: | Class, | brary, | ter, Greely Memorial, has | formal | Louis di- | the work | of the council in this district, which | has been appointed field | division. | The first under- | center. <A! the | Co.'s Seventy af oO NS POST-DIS PATCH ‘CLASSES BEING TAUGHT IN CITY ON HOME ECONOMICS Work Is eine ( eadeati in Various Neighborhoods by the Community Service Organization. The Community Service Organiza - tion has opened a number of centers in which classes in Home Economics are being taught by the home demon- stration agents. All classes are free to the. public with a small fee for materials used. Following is the list for this week and next: Mon- day: Cabanne Library, 2:30 p. m.; Gravois School. Class, 3:30 p. m.: Food Room 206, Central Clothing Class, 3 p. m. Cabanne Library, Clothing 2:30 p. m.. Divoll Library. Food Class, 2:30; Room 206, Central High School, Food Class, 3 p. m. Bryan Hill School, Clothing Class, 3:30 p. m Thurs- day: Emerson School, 5415 Page avenue, Clothing Class, 1 p. m., Food Class, 3 p. m. Friday: Cabanne Li- Child Welfare Class, 2:30 p. m. Additional classes will open the end of the month at Mulianphy Cen- Dewey School, Branch Library, Holy Cross Northminster Presbyterian Barr House, Church, ian Church | School. and the Mark Twain Details as to hours and ap- | plication cards for any of these classes may be obtained from Mrs. | George A. Bass, Community Service Organization headquarters, 905 cust street, or by phoning Olive 1620. iottemennenntiiiees aie ; ' Popular Election Bill Tabled. | Sy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Without | discussion or a reeord vote, the Sen- | ate today indefinitely postponed con- ‘more than a ‘Shafroth of year ago by Colorado, | Vice President. ees s\rgonne Forest Veteran to Funston. ~ P ; . . : ergt. Herman J. Niehaus, K Com- | when she came back from Germany, E tighty-ninth | Louis | ; 354th Infantry, passed through St. Saturday on his way to Camp Fun- I ston, where he will be wounds suffered-in the Argonne For- | .est. He spent a few hours with | his mother at 4226 Gratiot street. —— pany, t Division, See Ads. the Post-Dispatch Especially pen. Want Sunday. Food Claas, | ,at the Statler Hotel, Hancock Avenue Presbyter- | Lo- | | tate, '$175,.000,000. : Bonds, sideration of a resolution introduced | Senator | proposing | popular election of the Presic ; ) ’ f President and | porations, <= eee A. MITCHELL PALMERIS ON FIRST VISIT HERE: *} Alien Property Custodian Is Holding Nearly $800,000,000 of Enemy Wealth. A. Mitchell Palmer. Custodian of i Enemy Alien Property for the United ° States, who will explain the functions and policies of his department at a luncheon of the members" confer- ence of the Chamber of Commercs Wednesday, ar- rived here today on his first visit to St. Louis. He came primarily to argue a case in tive United States Court of Appeals which had been left over from his private practice. © Palmer said that he is hotding nearly $800.000,000 worth of enemy property and that he expected soon to have more than $1,000,000,000, and that he hoped to be empowered to use this money claims of American. citizens against the German Government due to its illegal warfare.” He vaid that the fortune represent- ed to a great extent stocks in about 300 corporations, enough to justify the appointment by the United States Government of a board of directors to handle them. The total value of investments in bonds and real es- he said, amounted to about Cash amounting to approximately $75,000,000, confiscated from enemy aliens, had been irpvested in Liberty he said, making his depart- ment the largest individual purchaser of Liberty Bonds. Aside from three or four small cor- he said, the largest hold- ings in St. Louts confiscated by his department were those of Mrs. Lilly Busch, and they were returned to her she having established that her per- manent domicile is in St. Louis. The ‘property of her two daughters who treated for. still reside in Germany is and will re- 'main in his custody, he sald. More than 8&5 per cent of the prop- erty confiscated was held by persons Fresh eggs from your own poultry | residing or making thelr headquer- poultry | ters in New York. They represented investments In various parts of the ‘country. discomfort.”’. coal-economy.”’ The ARCO WAND Vac- uum Cleaner is cellar-set and piped from floor to floor. Put in any new or old home without tearing up. Now also made in two- sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Fully guaranteed. Lasts for years. Sold on Easy Pay- ments. Send for catalog. : Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Public showrooms st Rochester, ——, eater Cievelena and drafty as a barn. When the cold’ winds came, there was “spotty” heating in the rooms on the protected side of the house, and on the wind-swept side of the house there was utter . So I threw out the old-time heating and put in IDEAL-AMERICAN Heat- P ing, like I have proved at my factory and office is genial, reli- able, cleanly, and gives utmost HERICAN 1D RADIATORS for the returning heroes. St. Louis, Kansas The low cost of IDEAL Heating “Yes, sir, I used to feel cheap in my own home whenever callers kept on their wraps, and I real- ized my house was chilly eon “Se ©. Op ie ee Az _——————ee _—— —_—-— — —= eo ‘ “This protective heating in the home as well as in the office is my best investment.” Now offered at 25” reduc- tion to quicken and increase BOILERS new building and remodeling! We stopped pushing the sale of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators because iron was so greatly needed for munitions, but with the ending of the war there is a popular demand to find construction work Hence we have made a 25% price reduction to stimulate building, and the chang- ing of old heating devices which have been so wasteful of coal. Today’s ideal bargain in heating IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators free you from the ancient pests of hod-lifting, fire-poking, ash sifting, coal-gas breathing, blackening, annual stor- ing, repair bills, fire-risk, etc. In all the world they have no equal—hence their use in over a million stores, schools, churches, offices, public buildings, farm and city homes, old or new, at home and abroad. Money put into these outfits is an investment—not an expense. Accept no substitute! No higher than asked for ordinary makes. Fully guaranteed. To secure 5700 winter hours yearly of IDEAL Heating comfort and econ- omy, and to take advantage of price reduction, ask for book ( free) “IDEAL Heating.’’ Phone your local dealer today for estimate. Put in quickly without tearing up or disturbing present heater until ready to start fire in the IDEAL Boiler. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY aie Worcester eee. my Harrisburg. Newark, Wilkesberre, Baltimore, Weehington, Richmond, Albeny, Atlanta, ee New Oricens, M tle. Toresto, Brantford (Ont.) BL aie Dea toeareh. Gomnd Raglan indienepolis, Cincinnati, oe vee a City, Des Moines, qin Denver, Sen Prencisco, , Seat Partiaud, eb SST ccc -— Write Regnenmens S-4 410 N roadway ' “to pay the just * perenne ee ei ee ee + cial <a Pgenlpanegs o-40e8 a i Ap a ee RR Ete Se Gt IS OG BE kine Ot 9 me eae alah ot — pe eS <a ieee ee ei ee es ee ker Tocco is a Oe ee ee ee a ner in nna o- Low ee ee ee i wee Com & ° . ee . _ a ee 2

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—-~ EO ILI A OEE MORE. OFFICERS VE D. S. MEDALS Practically All of the Command- ers of the American Expedi- tionary Forces Recognized. Biv the Associeted Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Practi- cally all army, eorps and division’ commanders of the American Ex-. peditionary Forces, together with the heads of the staff departments have now received Distinguished Service Medals by Gen. Pershing for coa- spicuous service. The War Depart-. ment today made public citations of °7 officers in additions to the list of 24 given out yesterday. Among the officers decorated were Major-General John F. O’Ryan, com- manding the Twenty-seventh (New York National Guard) Division, the | only guard division commander to_ retain his command throughout the war and Major-General John A. Le- Juene of the Marine Corps, com-. manding the Second Division of Ma-| rines. Served With British. helped to smash the famous Hinden- burg line. To other officers on today’s list, Major-General Ireland, Surgeon-| eyor-Gen ii salt. | olice Knights of America is being] of 3910 Utah place at 9 o'clock last (jeneral of the army, iH Company, 138th (St. Louis) In- 'fantry, are added to the list of re- ‘cipients of the French Croix de ‘Guerre with silver star, in a news letter received by the Post-Dispatch | turned Succumb. today from Clair Kenamore, staff |ecorrespondent with the army in — ha Ene To 2 Ma 9 DEATHS YESTERDAY vs, aur dernaca’=” FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS List Previously Published. The names of three members of, Man Whose Machine Over- Two deaths occurred yesterday France. Other names. in the ‘list were printed in last Friday's Post- Dispatch. The awards were for bravery in the raid of July 6 at Hil- senfirst, in the Vosges Mountains. First Lieutenant Oliver W. Spen- cer of 4457 Washington boulevard, os Sergt. Charles E. Newman and Pri-| tured skull suffered Dec. 26 when vate Fred L. Laird are the names| thrown from a truck of the Wood- in Kenamore’s list which were not| ward & Tiernan Printing Co. in col- in the list printed last Friday. Lieut. | lision with an automobile of the City Spencer is a son of United States Water Department at Seventeenth Senator Spencer. /and O'Fallon streets. Frank Hardy, Kenamore’s list contains also the| 45, 5605, Page boulevard, an attache names of Corp. L. Bartels, which ap-| of the Water Department, who was pears to be the same person previ-| driving the machine that caused the ously named as Sidney 8S. Bartels, and| accident, was arrested after the Private Herman Harrison, which is! boy’s death. He gave bond for his probably the correct form of the! appearance before the Coroner. tota] number of automobile fatalities in the city since the beginning of the year reached six. John Rau, 14 years old, of 1417 North Nineteenth street, died at the eity huspital at 9 a. m. from a frac- name stated in Friday’s list as Her-| Otto Buse, a salesman, 43 years man Harris. Other names are asiold, of 1903 Obear avenue, died at previously printed. ‘the Christian Hospital from injuries rer |suffered Jan. 7, when an automobile To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘he was driving overturned near Major-General F. M. Lewis, com-' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- | gpanish Lake, in St. Louis County. manding the Thirtieth (Wildcat) Di-. vision, also was decorated. This: division and the Twenty-seventh | served with the British army and) lets). It stops the Cough and Head- ;' : a ache and works off the Cold. E. W. His skull was fractured. Grove’s signature on each box. 30c. —Adv. MAN AND WIFE HELD UP CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SE: | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mundgcheim- The seventeenth annual convention; er, 5541 Maple place, were stopped of the Missouri Council of the Cath-} by an armed, masked robber in front General Clarence C. Williams, chief) he!d at Holy Trinity branch, Four-! night and ordered to throw up their of ordnance, were formally decorate:l Saturday by Secretary Baker under these citations. The other Major- Generals receiving the Distinguished Service Medals were Andrew Brew- ster, Inspector-General; Harry L. Rogers, Quartermaster-General; Wil- liam C. Langfit, directors of light railroads and chief engineer, A. E. F.; Mason M. Patrick, director of con- struction and forestry and later chief of air service; E. F. McGlachlin, chief of artillery, First Army, and later commander of the First Divi- sion; Anson E. Ely, brigade and di- vision commander; Edmund Witte- meyer, brigade and division com- mander; Charles G. Morton, Twenty- ninth Division; E. M. Lewis, Thirti- eth Division; William Lassiter, chief of artillery, Second Army, and sub- sequently commander.of the Thirty- second Division; James H. McRae, Seventy-eighth Division; George B. Duncan, Seventy-seventh and Highty- second Divisions; William Weigel, brigade commander, Twenty-eighth division, and William H. Johnson, Ninety-first Division. Generals Named. The Brigadier-Generals named are Stuart Heintzelman, chief of staff, Yourth Army Corps and Second, Army; Malin Craig, chief of staff, of the First Army Vorps; Robert C. Davis, Adjutant-General A. E. F.; Walter A. Bethel, Judge Advocate- General A. E. F.;: Edgar. Russell, chief signal officer A. E. F.; Charles G. Dawes, general purchasing agent, and William W. Atterbury, director- general! of transportation, The Colonels named are Walter D. McCaw, medical department, and Al- fred E. Bradley, chief surgeon A, E. F. : One of the Major-Generals, Charlee T. Menoher, commander of the Forty- ty-second( Rainbow) Division, now di- rector of the air service, was deco. rated Saturday by Secretary Baker. Gen. Pershing’s citation of this of- ficer showed:that the division partici- pated in nearly all of the important engagements of the American armvy. and it is said that the “reputation as a fighting unit of the Forty-second | Division is in no small measure due) to the soliderly qualities and military | leadership of this officer.”’ The other Major-Generals to be! decorated are William M. Wright, | successively commander of the Thir- | tv-fifth Division, the Third, Fifth and Seventh Army Corps and the Eighty- ninth Division; George W. Read, Thirtieth Division; John I. Hines. successively regimental, brigade, di- Vision and corps commander; Charles | H Muir, Twenty-eighth Division: | Charles P. Summerall, First Division ' and Fifth Army Corps; William G. | Maan, Thirty-second Division; Henrv_ T. Allen, Ninetieth Division: Ade}- | bert P. Cronkhite, Eightieth Divisior. | and Francis J. Kernan, organizer of the overseas service of supply and | member of the Supreme War Coun- ef). The Brigadier-Generals decorated are Leroy Eltinge, assistant chief of: staff, A. E. F.; Preston Brown, chief | of staff of the Second Division and later commander of the Third Divi-! sion; Avery D. Andrews, assistant | chief of staff in charge of trans-.| portation; Dennis E. Nolan, chief of | intelligence, A. E. F.; Fox Conner, assistant chief of staff in charge of| operations; George V. H. Moseley, | assistant chief of staff in charge of | equipment; Harold B. Fiske, chief of | training section, general staff. A. FE. F.; Harry A. Smith, commandant of) army schools at Langres, France, and. civil administrator in occupied Ger- man territory; Johnson Hagood, or- ganizer of training system in France: Paul B. Malone, brigade commander during major operations: Frank R. | MoCoy, secretary general staff, A. Fe. F., and subsequently commander of the Sixty-third Infantry Brigade: | Hugh A. Drum, chief of staff, First Army, and William D. Conner, assist. | ant chief of staff of the A. E. F.,| and later chief of staff of the service of supply. The Colonel named is John M.. Palmer, who was on the genera! staff and later commanded the Fifty-| eighth Infantry Brigade north of . Verdun, Major-General William M. Wright organized and commanded the Thir- ty-fifth Division at Camp Doniphan, Ok... which he took to France in April, 1918. He also commanded the Eighty-ninth Division, which in- cluded Missourians and Kansans | Major-General Peter Traub succeed.- ed to the command of the Thirty-' fifth in France and cited the unite| of the Thirty-fifth for “courage and) Gevotion to duty” in the Argonne! st, oe af f ~ tee - ¢ - 4 gn Be : ee 'teenth and Mallinckrodt streets. The| hands. The man made no effort to | session opened yesterday with a ser-| search Mrs. Munscheimer, but took | mon by the Rev. William Fischer,| $17, some safe deposit keys and a) pastor of St. Agatha’s Church. knife from Munscheimer. A requiem mass for dead members Michael Costello, 927 North Eighth was celebrated today. A dinner foy | street, was held up by two armed | the visiting delegates, who come} men near High and Wash streets and from 40 towns, was given last night,| robbed of $25 at 8 p. m. Michael Siemer acting as toastmas- Thespian Pruitt, a newsboy, 13 ter. year old, of 4202 Cottage avenue, ' told police he had been accosted by a For Weakness Afcer Grip or Influenza stranger near Boyle avenue and take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, | West Pine boulevard at noon. The which is simply iron and quinine sus- | an Jed him a short distance under eowaee 3s ares. . Be pennant sven pretext of buying some papers and children Jike it. You can soon feel its : , ' , . | ' rolv s face} Dr. Hill. He entered a general de- | : 5 ethening, invigorating effect. 60¢ then shoved a revolver in his face/ D Quick Lunch; Home or_Office. 25 CENTS EACH abe “ . , ot and took his day’s earnings, $4.20. | nial. His arrest was orfered. | CLUETT. PEABODY &Co (rc. Makers |MRS - SAID TO BE MARKEDLY BETTER| DECORATIONS REACHES AMERICA Boy Thrown From Truck and, from automobile accidents, and the | ee baudy’s papers. She Passes Comfortable Sunday ir! Capt. FE. W. Rucker and panions Were Attacked by 15 Ger- man Planes, But Beat Off Enemy. Rucker, former sci- | Sheriff's Suite of Jail at Mineola. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Mar- | guerite Augustine Lebaudy, in the} | Nassau County jail at Mineola, L. I., | ‘yesterday spent the most comforta- ble and self-contained day since she! killed her husband. was described as ‘‘markedly im- proved.” Her daughter, Jacqueline, 13 years old, was with her in her room in the suite of Sheriff Seaman in the, jail most of the day. Both wear deep mourning. Mrs. Lebaudy continued to receive | a large number of letters, them from former acquaintances of | the late “Emperor of the Sahara,” | offering to help her. Her lawyer is’! busy wiih the steps preliminary to! investigating the estate. ministrator is appointed no one has'|§ authority to start a search for Le- | The whereabouts of | the bulk of his property, estimated | “conservatively to be at least $2.-' 000,000," is known. The Rev. Mr. William F. McGinnis | is said to have received severa] let- | ters criticising him for allowing Le- | baudy’s hody to be buried in conse- | crated ground, and for his state-' ments at the funeral service that it was because he was convinced ‘‘the| poor fellow was not responsible.”’ | Winter quarters—a steam-heated | flat or apartment. See Post-Dispatch Wants. ee ee ee an at City Hospital. A homicide verdict was returned | by a Coroner’s jury this morning in| the death of Mrs. Hazel Ehrman, 26 years old, of 800A Hickory street, who died Jan. 17 at the city hospital! of peritonitis. The verdict recites. 'that death resulted from an illegal | operation performed by Dr. Russell Hill, 7 Sunset avenue, Richmond Heights. Witnesses testified to Mrs. Ehr- man’s statements before her death that she had been operated on by others were plunged in the water and severely chilled when the ice on. a pond near Norm County, broke as the ing on it yesterday aft boys drowned were W 10-year-old on whose farm t . ) William Schaeffer, 13, son of Chris-| for Premier Clemenceag tian Schaeffer, an East Side truck) the speech of Premier Lioyd farmer. Robert Grace, 15, and Am-) ; brose Schaeffer, 10, came near) drowning when they tried to save; Clemenceau as permanent. their brothers, and were themselves) ence teacher at the Unive High School, who was decorated with | , ost of two: men and the recovery of three stolen automobiles which were being repainted so the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre with palm for | as to disguise Her condition: The machines, stolen adout: three weeks ago, are owned by Dr. 5189 Raymond Henry Sartorius, 5674 Gra- vois avenue, and John Horan, 5355 Waston avenue. ~ summer, has reached New York on Hé has one plane of- ficially to his credit, but his flying | mates credit him with two others. particular exploit he was decorated, as was exclusively told in the Post-Dispatch, occurred Luneville. While he and three companions were pilot- observation planes, were attacked by about One of the Americans - his way home. ——— many of, when he went to the paint shop Sat- urday to claim one of the machines. He at first denied he had left it there to be painted, but he was iden- In his pocket was , _found a key and a receipt for rent unofficial credit for this being given, of aq garage at 1905 La Salle street. Detectives went to the garage and and! ¢ound another stolen machine. Until an ad- | | tified by Welsel. His daring work broke | 3 STOLEN AUTOS, REPAINTED, | BOYS DROWN, 2 NEAR DEATH PARIS PAPERS WARMLY PA RECOVERED AFTER 3-DAY VIGIL’ Three Com- | Detectives Arrest Two Men Calling at | Pair Rescued Saved Shop; Machines Were Taken in | las Three Weeks. A three-day watch by four detec- rsity City | tives at Otto Welsel’s paint shop, 7423 South Broadway, Clung to Two boys were drowned and two son of Michael Grace. day. Robert Grace and Ambrose’ Schaeffer are ill from exposure, | He is 4! the paint shop the machine claimed the; by Wagner and another car were | identified by their engine numbers. | George Paquet of 428 Hurck street, | was arrested yesterday when he went to the paint ship for one of the Gravois Manual Training School. Woman Dies on Train. Mrs. Anna Aubuchon, wife of El-! machines. lis B. Aubuchon of tuberculosis this morning on a Wabash train near Mexico, Mo. All of the cars have been returned | to their owners. | and overhauled and are in much better condition than when iwas removed from ‘arrival at Union Station here. ILLEGAL OPERATION ALLEGED Homicide Verdict in Death of Wom- the train on its | “« Horlick’s~ "Sthey are, een The’ ORIGINAL OW FORM-FIT A Nutritious Diet for Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand | Soles,”’ writes Mr. M. Newman of the they remain in g | Mr. Newman, and millions of oth | have found that the answer to the shoe- | They are scientifically made, very i j ' ! ! i : i ; WHEN SKATNG AS ICE BREAKS Baved After They Had | Socialistic Writers Join tn a Tree With Their | Bodies Half Submerged. ' andy, St. Louls | he pond is, and! POINCARE’S PEACE A ee Addresses Insptre Conf i in Conference's Work, By the Assoctated Press. ‘ if PARIS, Jan. 20.— care’s address at the opening of m peace conference yesterday ig ie, boys were skat- | ly praised by newspapers, eves ernoon. The, “i@listic writers giving It thes &@ iilfred Grace, |! thusiastic approval. a All the newspapers lay sini ae the tone of “affectionate of Great Britain. — They say that the elec n ; is a tribute to “that séeryann a rescued by the elder Grace as they France, the loyal, energetic, ols were clinging to a tree trung in the | = middle of the pond, with their; bodies in the water. Another Grace boy and another | Schaeffer boy were in the skating | that “reciprocal confidence, od party, the three Schaeffer boys being! affirmed, guarantees the cone} on a visit to the Grace boys for the| of future agree seeing and highly intelligen¢ who took such a large part fp {| ning the victory of right.” Re Unanimous opinion ig egr Aunt Elizabeth was coming te ner! There was a little chicken over—just about enough to cream durable. After — ee Jim and me. And then suddenly remembered. For a minute J seared to death, because Aunt bill problem lies in ne one that | beth’s been everywhere and she’s Neélin i to the best of everything. But tough and yet have the other qualities | minutes later 1 was as happy ag oa should a and | lark, concocting the most vee absolute waterproofness. t Nedlin- dish of chicken a la ki soled shoes for your whole famil Pag: They are found nearly everywhere and ‘in all styles. Have worn shoes re- ‘paired with Nedlin Soles. prey are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, who also make _Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- | wear any other heels. | Y. | saw. Enough Chicken to Go Around The other day the most ing happened. I forgot that oe 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street. "PPrEre + «ete! _ aot erate tet eter. (eee eee eee, tti‘“‘CiéséCOCiEIE See 0t—“‘“‘(«é‘t‘C cer elele nl lel: ee eel ele gta%e*s*s Haas hr eeti Litseeetee more than this sale price. —NoC. O. D'S. _ —Wo Approvals. | —WNo Refunds. | —No Exchanges. Eee Mee, 8 Olen st oats Oe e settee tats toe este tete * eles * a ane + af .*t 350 New Dresses in Advance Spring Styles The materials from which these Dresses are so smartly fashioned would, in most cases. cost In style, in magnitude, in value-giving —this is the best Dress sale for many months. A Phenomenal Money-Saving otere%.? Ce ee zz @=——C( Re oe ae «ee ee ear ee, —— eee Sree ll Pe ete —=—i(ié«( i ee ee er I ee ee stat et eh it oe Pa Sa 062 Supreme Dress Bargains! St. Louis 212 Smart Dresses in Late Mid-winter Styles "985 Almost Unbelievable Values—These New Dresses at Less Than Wholesale Cost !! About two-thirds of these Dresses are of silk— satins, taffetas and Georgette combinations — while the others are of serge and Oxford cloth. Not for a long time have you been able to se- cure such splendid Dresses at so low a price. Seores of desirable styles for street. after- noon and office wear, in a variety great enough to satisfy the most eritical. The best things will naturally go first, so be here when the store opens at 9:00 o’elock. Cincinnati 1 oe Cer =) Kansas City Detroit Cleveland bite Rit ih , . | i 72 rf Whe, - teiee All Sales Final. + bio not buy more than you can keep: for in fairness to all.accery sale will be final. a - a’ aa ot -_ _ eee oe Cae Od a —= wet Sugar WO tine pa > ments in spite of on i avoidable differences of opinion.” | | BG SHOE BIL Pte There Isn't NBEO “I will always wear shoes with Neolin | 4, — -_ — I cut some mushrooms and rej? péppers and slices of hard boiled eget into the chicken, and instead ‘sherry (Aunt Elizabeth doesn’t prove of liquor), I put in a bi spoonful of Al Sauce. Well, you could have heard her ask gave it that Parisian flavor. I told Jim until afterwards what Olin Soles | happened, but I certainly thanked. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. ‘lucky stars for Al Sauce.—ADY, | o- — a ba s Yer Y Ah AP Ry he eg eR Nile - os ’ ~~ be _— — we muerte wae + . — Sail cena de OM tied “yw oe m w Aun lal es cet ie Ren ae eee alee ae et ? Fe Te ae : | EERILY OBE I LARD RNIN io NEM SOON NE LNT AMOI PRY tein tig one ARUP ay Hr mE Ty IN OE Mt er YO ae ae” on ge ar ; 1pwet ere 3 ae ( I BES sabe rh Mais et otha BN ait Ds hyde Ra ie aa Ee Pi NBS IR Sy, OA 0 NN I TARR EYE 9 Uh! — ~ ~ —s eal Dou Balt Gaal toot ton te te ] — 4 ae AISI RL ALS LODE ECT 2 LEC ARES AER WE 5 RR Tine Sat gS pei Cla, Ee! pil —— Re gs RS ? $ = Millin 25 Trimmed H panne velvet wi = De td tell tak tall Doe Our has been re rear of the Lail occupied by the 0 One-Day Sale Furs Lapin Seal Coats, f models, with collar, ¢ border of taupe wolf Near-Sea! Coat with collar, cuffs and borg Gray Suede Leather Tan Leather Coa lined, Natural Nutria C sleeveless model, ce belt of Hudson seal, Natural Nutria_ sh Coatee, Kolinsky Marmot Cc Natural Siberian Stole, Taupe Nutria Stole, Fox Scarfs in blac chatka and kit fox, 11 Muffs of fox, squirrel, ringtail, Hudson seal and mo Dyed Civet Cape, med, Natural Opossum Se Also unusual reduc all other high-priced F Fur Sets and Separa and Neckpieces. ‘Fur Dept Phird One-Day Sale Coats Brown Satin Coat, | in brown velvet, bel el, at Black Panne Velv lined throughout wi satiri, White Brocaded Fa black velvet collar der, Dark Blue Satin Ce lines, Tan Velveteen and Sport Coat, Seal Plush Box Co Caracul Cloth She at Tan Covert and Sport Coat, with match, Black Velvet Coat tralian opossum col Long Caracul Cle with Australian ope lar, Corduroy Coat wi lian opossum collar, Large Shepherd Ch in green and tan a brown checks, Rose Jersey Golfin _ =~ tw Pekin Blue Vele Coats, Rose-Colored Te Coats, i) One-Day Sale Suits 21 Navy Blue and Bl Suits, Spring weigh 17 Taffeta Silk Suit Black and White C at Green Velveteen med Suit, Hickson Tan Trice at Hickson Black Suit, _ wv »< —_ (Th One-Day Sal Blousé Cassaque, reduced Taupe Suit Blouse Afternoon Blous Handmade Suit B Ji N = Suit Blouses, Handmade Flesh V¢ Black Blouses, Black Blouses, Suit Blouses, table of silks or co table of silks or cot table of silks or co (Th ~~ se o BO tw “One-Day fancy embroidery black and colors, 100 Velvet Un and Children's V pokes and m with satin and gre trimming. Black at ; Velvet and F Wear Hats wit mings, also Ch Hats with ribbon Feather Bands, ups, Fruits, Ro Flowers, etc., at Reed Ornament Ornaments, Feath Bee Fe Fg Fd Fig Fe?

Page 5

4 20, 1919. hr ti srt te ena eee ee ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. has been removed to temporary quarters, in th- rear of the Lace Department, in the space formerly S | IX. BAR R Ke KU LLE R occupied by the Dyeing and Cleaning Department. GRAND-LEADER ee me oe Sateen etait * ~ . — en ee ee = : me . ——— I ra ans — Our Optical Ptical Department The Dyeing and Cleaning Dept. has been removed to temporary quarters adjoining the Post Office on Main Floor, Sixth street side. 20.—President P; the opening of thes & ce yesterday is warma, § newspapers, even go) giving it their en= @ al. | ne papers lay stress on. | ectionate veneration'™ emenceau eviden Se Premier Lloyd Geergeu e.|One-Day Sale—Before Inventory t the election of permanent chairman’ — “that servant of 4 yal, energetic, clear. e : hiy intelligent man& § a-large part in wine of right.” opinion is DRE RS RRC RiP Ne ge At ‘TWICE each year, before taking inventory, we hold a one-day sale. Our aim and our _ purpose being the disposal of all small lots. To accomplish this, we reduce the prices to such a point that our customers will eagerly avail ¢hemselves of the excellent opportunities for saving which we present. No mail or phone orders filled. % 3 4 ———- in lial ments in spite of un. § anne tienetcten Seccdaicnoe ences of opinion.” i One-Day Sale: of One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of | Furs _ Dresses Millinery “3 Lapin Seal Coats, full-length eal ' models, with collar, cuffs and 12 x vening Dresses, slightly 48 Satin and Straw Hats, soiled, $5.00 "$x 98 border of taupe wolf, $1175.00 ; Near-Seal Coat with cat lynx 25 Silk and Serge Dresses, $10.00 Untrimmed and collar, cuffs and border, WE urge all St. Louisans who are seeking unusual bargains to come to the store early ‘ tomorrow morning and spend most of the day, visit as many of the departments as possible. A partial list of the many wonderful values is herewith printed, and ex treme price sacrifices have been made in al! instances. oe ae - OO - - —_ —— oo . RE ~- —— . “ One-Day Sale of Gloves 3 pairs black Fur Gloves, per pair, $3.95 1 pair Blended Muskrat Gloves, pair, $6.50 ' One-Day Sale of Corsets and Brassieres 16 pairs Fro-Laset (Front- One-Day Sale of Men’s Footwear Odd lots in Gunmetal Shoes. lace and button styles, sizes somewhat broken, pair, $7.95 Men's Felt Slippers—high and low cuts, leather and elkskin One-Day Sale of Chinaware 1 99-Piece Americam Porcelair Dinner Set, $r6.50 1 g1t-Piece American Porcelain Dinner Set. $14.50 94-Piece English Porcelain One-Day Sale of Dress Goods 35 yards Tan Covert Coating, 54-inch, yard, $2.95 65 yards Scotch Suiting, 54-in., yard, — ad $1.35 1 here Isn’t Chicken round ready-to- y the most awtulat | f I forgot that Jim's §§ was coming to din.& — a little chicken left> enough to cream for’ And then suddenly [tk or a minute J was'* , because Aunt Eligg. > yhere and she’s used Sar everything. But fiyed was as happy as a& 145 the most. extensive §¢ ala king you ever) 3 ie mushrooms and red & §& es of hard boiled egg ken, and instead of # Elizabeth doesn’t ), I put in a bi Sauce. Well, heard her ask what i isian flavor. I never 7% terwards what nearly; — . certainly thanked my ~~ Al Sauce—ADV. .- + tea- = Detroit PLM ath 4d ede | Se ee re BOR Ft RA pt aie AIL psa Add REA ARE bore od me Ate Fs wl GA AN hh eh dee Dad AA A ap- q wish™ § § I 5 I I II $65.00 Gray Suede Leather Topcoat, | $55.00 plaid $45.00 Nutria Coatee, sleeveless model, collar and belt of Hudson seal, $79.50 Natural Nutria_ sleeveless Coatee, $69.00 Kolinsky Marmot Coatees, $42.50 Squirrel Stole, 79.50 Taupe Nutria Stole, $39.75 Fox Scarfs in black, Kam- chatka and kit fox, $42.50 Muffs of fox, Kolinsky, squirrel, ringtail, nutria, Hudson seal and mole, $77.50 Dyed Civet Cape, tail trim- med, $29.75 Natural Opossum Set, $22.50 Also unusual reductions on Leather Coat, Natural Siberian all other high-priced Fur Coats, Fur Sets and Separate Muffs: and Neckpieces. I _ Sport I 3 2 6 2 (Fur Dept.—‘Third Floor) One-Day Sale of Coats Brown Satin Coat, trimmed in brown velvet, belted mod- el, at $55.00 Black Panne Velvet Cape, lined throughout with salmon satiri, . $55.00 White Brocaded Faille Coat, black velvet collar and bor- der, $45.00 Dark Blue Satin Coat, loose lines, $45.00 Tan Velveteen and Leather Sport Coat, $25.00 Seal Plush Box Coats, $49.75 Caracul Cloth Short Coats at $20.00 Tan Covert and Leather Coat, with cap to match, $25.00 Black Velvet Coat with Aus- tralian opossum collar, $35.00 Long Caracul Cloth Coat with Australian opossum col- lar, $35.00 Corduroy Coat with Austra- lian opossum collar, $375.00 Large Shepherd Check Coats in green and tan and tan and brown checks, $7.95 Rose Jersey Golfing Coats, , $15 Pekin Sport Coats, $20.00 Rose-Colored Top Sport Coats, $20.00 Floor.) Blue Velour (Third One-Day Sale of Suits 21 Navy Blue and. Black Sérge 17 Taffeta Silk Suits, 5 ~—~IJIN = —s a On ON ww Suits, Spring weight, $15 $78 Black and White Check Suits at 20 Green Velveteen Fur-Trim- med Suit, ~ $25 Hickson Tan Tricotine Suit at $59.75 Hickson Black Velveteen Suit, $49.75 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Blouses Cassaque, reduced to Taupe Suit Blouse, 22.50 Afternoon Blouses, $16.50 Handmade Suit Blouses, ’ £26.50 Suit Blouses, $10.00 Handmade Flesh Voiles, $7.50 Black Blouses, $6.75 Black Blouses, $5.00 Suit Blouses, $5.00 table of silks or cottons, $1.75 table of silks or cottons, $2.25 table of silks or cottons, $7.50 (Third Floor.) 22.50 15 Serge Dresses, $15.00 18 Silk and Velvet Dresses, $25.00 14 Afternoon and Velvet Dress- es, $35.00 20 Dinner, Afternoon and Street Frocks, $45.00 17 Dinner, Evening and Street Gowns—exclusive models, $65.00 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Misses’ Outer-A pparél 1 Velour de Laine Coat—seal I trimmed $59.75 Velour de Laine Coat—cape effect 55 Duotone Coat, wolf collar, $57.50 Blue Leather Motor Coat, _ $98.50 Gray Leather and Silvertone Coat , $89.00 15 Velour and Kersey Coats— I T some fur trimmed $16.50 Sweater Dress—tan and blue, eA $49.75 Navy Tricotine Dress, $75.00 I. Black Kitten’s Ear Dress, $45.00 1 Taupe Kitten’s Ear Dress, 1 Navy Silk Duvetyn Dress, : $59 1 White Serge Dress, beaded, 3 White Serge Dresses, $45.00 75 $22.50 satin combination $16.59 12 Georgette and Satin Dresses, 30 Taffeta Dresses, 22 Serge Dresses $ $18.95 $9.95 17.50 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of House Dresses 50 Light Percale Dresses, in 20 Terry Robes, in 75 White 10 Albatross 3 Black Satin Skirts, I small sizes only, 79C blue and $1.50 Dressing Sacques, 75¢ Negligees, blue and pink, $7.00 -(Second Floor.) pink, soiled, One-Day Sale of Skirts $9.95 Black Velvet, braid trim- ed $16.50 mea, 1 Wool Plaid, accordion pleat- 3 ed, $16.50 Taffeta, with tunics, $9.95 Silk Poplins, . $4.95 3 black and gold stripe satin, pleated, $14.75 2 navy stripe silk, pleated, $9.95 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Silks All-Silk Ginghams, yard, 98&c : These are beautiful check and plaid combinations of light Spring colors. _ \ Gold Pongee, 40-inch, yard, 79c Old Gold Khaki-Kool, 36-inch, yard, Gold Striped Khaki-Kool, 98c 36- inch, yard, $1.00 Gold Rajah, 36-inch, yard, ‘98c Red, White and Blue Habuta1, 36-inch, 49c Reseda, Myrtle, Bengaline, 36- Red Moire $1.10 Poplin, 24-inch, ard, 49C y f gihond Floor.) inch, wear satin and straw combina- tions, Roll Sailors, off the face Hats and Turbans in black and all colors. 35 Ready-to-Wear and Un- trimmed Hags, $1.98 Panne Velvet and Beaver Combinations Ready - to -Wear Hats, also Lyons velvet hand- made, soft finish Untrimmed Hats in various shapes. Black and a few colors. 75 Untrimmed and Ready- to-Wear Hats, $1.00 Lyons Velvet, Velvet and Fur, Panne Velvet and Beaver Hats, untrimmed and some trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands. Black, also colors. 50 Children’s Hats, $1.98 Children’s Tailored Hats of velvet with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows. 75 Children’s Hats, 98c Pokes, Mushrooms and Sail- ors of velvet with fancy ribbon trimming in black and colors. (Third Floor.) Oued Sale ot Girls’ Outer-Apparel 26 Coats—velour, kersey and mixtures $9.95 12 Serge Dresses $9.75 1 table of soiled Dresses, priced $1.98 to 4.98 1 table of soiled Middies, priced 79c to $2.98 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Petticoats 12 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 'changeables and stripes, $3.75 18 Cotton Top and Silk Flounce Petticoats at $2.00 24 Cotton Petticoats, in plaid patterns, $1.00 (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Sweaters 12 Women’s Brush Wool Sweat- ers, $7.00 4 Wool Sweaters in Nile green, at $5.00 3 Ribbon Sweaters, sleeveless, at $3.00 6 Odd Fiber Sweaters, soiled, at $5.00 12 Shoulderettes, dight blue, Copenhagen and white, $1.00 24 Cap and Scarf Sets, of Ango- ra wool, red only, 50c 12 Angora Collar and Cuff Sets at , 25C 14 White Shetland Jackets, soc (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Undermuslins and Aprons Odd lot. Corset Covers, Draw- ers and Camisoles, choice at 50C Odd lot Camisoles, Envelope Chemises, Petticoats and Nightgowns, hand embroid- ered and of silk, at greatly reduced prices 24 Sample Bungalow Aprons at $1.00 36 Sample Bungalow Aprons at $1.50 50 Sampfe Bungalow Aprons at $2.00 (Second Floor.) i | 125 yards Palm Beach Suiting, 54-inch, yard, 85c 49 yards Black Eponge Coat- ing, 54-inch, yard, $1.98 55 yards Pink Wool Batiste, 44- inch, yard, $1.00 35 yards Pink Crepe Egypta, 44-inch, yard, $7.00 25 yards Green, Serge, white line, 44-inch, yard, $1.00 30 yards Gray Wool Heavy Serge, 36-inch, yard, © 60c ,20 yards Cadet French Wool 60c a Kloor.) Serge, 36-inch, yard, Dab-Dey Sale of Wash Goods White India Linon, yard, 15C White Wool Baby Flannel, per yard, 50C Silk-Embroidered Baby Flan- nel, 59c Zephyr Gingham, yard, Z5C Zephyr Gingham, yard, " 50C David & John Anderson's Im- ported Gingham, 89C White Organdie, yard, r9C White Organdie, 38-inch, 5c White Organdie, 38-inch, soc White Voile, 38-inch, Rgc White Voile, 38-inch, 50C White Pique, 27-inch, 25C White Pique, 36-inch, yard, 35¢ and 50c Nainsook, 10 yards for $3.95 Nainsook, 10 yards for $2.95 Luna Lawn, 38-inch, 25C Silk and Lisle Foulards, 36- inch, 79C Shirting Madras, yard, 75C Tub Silk Shirting, 59C White Linaire, 38-inch, 25C White Batiste, 36-inch, #5C (Second kloor } One-Day Sale of Linens Odd lot of Alj-Linen Pattern Tablecloths, 25°% to 37): °c off Madeira Luncheon Napkins. hand scalloped and hand em- broidered, dozen, $5.95 Madeira Luncheon Cloths, slightly soiled, hand _ scal- loped and hand embroidered, 72-inch size, each, $*9.00 Dinner Napkins of fine damask, 20x20 inches; dozen, $3.50 Mercerized Tableg Damask, 58- inch, yard, 50Cc Japanese Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, 75° Japanese Bedspreads, for full and three-quarter size beds, each, $3.50 Bleached Pattern Tablecloths, soiled, each, $1.25 Breakfast Cloths, hemmed, 50 inches square, 89c * Card Cloths, embroidered, each at 75C Filet Tablecloths, 72 inches round, each, $4.95 Bridge Sets, consisting of cloth and four napkins, $1.50 Dinner Napkins of fine damask, 21x21 inches, dozen, $7.95 Embroidered Pillowcases, per Pair, 1.00 All-Linen Pattern Tablecloths, 70x70 inches, each, $4.50 Half-Linen Kitchen Toweling, yard, 19Cc All-Linen Barnsley Crash Tow- eling, yard, 25C Huck Towels, inches, each, 22c All-Linen Double Table Damask, yard, $2.50 All-Linen Silver Bleached Dice Damask, yard, $1.5 72-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, yard, 75C ond Kloor 17X34 Satin Lace) Corsets, of handsome material, $5.50 14 pairs Mme. Corsets at $3.95 11*pairs W. B. Reduso Corsets, extra sizes, $7.25 110 pairs Corsets, high-grade makes, odd lots and sofled, at $2.25 97 pairs Misses’ Corsets and Corset Waists, $1.00 47 Brassieres, of fancy pink Satin and lace, $ 1.50 123 Fancy Brassieres and Satin Confiners, 89c (Second Fleor.) Irene One-Day Sale of Infants Wear 2 White Net Party Dresses, lace trimmed, over silk drop, sizé 4 years, $10.00 Quilted Japanese Silk Wrap- pers, $3.00 Silk Kimonos, hand embroid- ered, 3 to 5 year Sizes, $3.00 Empire Dresses, hand em- broidered, 2 and 3 year sizes? at $5.00 5 Corduroy Winter Coats, $3.00 12 Imported Corduroy and Serge Coats, 7.50 12 Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, soc 24* Buntings, with hoods, $1.00 24 pairs Drawer Leggins, of wool, in red and Copenhagen shades, 75C All soiled Dresses, Novelties, Pillow Slips and.odd Gar- ments ata discount of 50‘: (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Handkerchiefs 36 Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen, each, 50C 10 dozen Men’s Linen Handker- chiefs, with initial in letter “M” only, each, 25C Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with initial in different styles, odds and ends, each, I5C All-Linen Handkerchiefs, al]- around embroidered hems. each, 5c 12 boxes Women’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs, Anitialed, '» dozen in box, for $1.50 4 dozen Real Madéira Initial Handkerchiefs, each, P5C 40 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, each, I5C Women’s Handkerchiefs, odds and ends, each, 8'/sc (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Knit Underwear 50 Women's high neck, soiled, each 35 Women’s Cotton Vests— light weight, with long sleeves, regular size; 3 for 85c; each 29C too Children’s Shirts or Pants —part wool, garment 59C 75 Children’s Shirts or Pants— medium weight and fleeced cotton, 3 garments 85c; gar- ment 29C 100 Boys’ Suits—fleeced, long sleeves, ankle length, imper- fect 69c 150 Women's Union Suits— fleeced, soiled, special $1.75 35 Girls’ Union Suits—medium weight 89C 48 Boys’ Suits—part wool, ankle length $1.49 (Main Floor) Vests—fleeced, long sleeves. SGC Union long sleeves, soles, assorted colors, pair, $1.00 Men's Bath Slippers, Turkish and blanket cloth, pair, 9c (Mat: j ‘ 1] } One-Day Sale of Women’s Footwear Skating Shoes—tan, black or white, broken sizes, pr., $4.25 Felt Slippers—various colors, broken sizes, pair 79C Traveling Slippers—black or tan, pair, 49c Japanese~ Bidoir Slippers — various colors, broken sizes, pair, R5C Bath Slippers—odds and ends, not all sizes, pair, 15¢ Slipper Buckles and Orna- merits, at roc Shoe Polishing Outfits—con- Sisting of one box black Polish, Dauber and _ Brush for 15C (Main * Floor.) One-Day Sale of Children’s Footwear 25 pairs Children’s Moccasins, at, pair, 69c 35 pairs Children’s Ballet Slip- pers, black or white, pair, 79€ 75° pairs Infants’. Shoes— black kid or patent leather with colored tops, pair, soc 40 pairs Chikiren's Felt Slip- pers, pair. 59c Little Gents’ and Boys’ Boots, at, pair, $1.49 50 pairs ‘“Kewpie Twin” Shoes—in sizes 2 to 6, pair, : : 31-69 (iuil (>| } One-Day Sale of Hosiery Odd assortment of Sill: Hois- ery — white embgoidered, dropstitch, in out sizes, plain, in out sizes and colored open clocks, at a discount of 3 13% 75 pairs Women's fine All- silk Stockings—in evening shades, - pair @ $1.15 Odd assortment of Women's Silk Stockings—light colors, pair 95C 36 pairs Women's §Silk and Wool Stockings—in colors: pair "5C 1§ pairs Motor Hose—in cclors, pair 8 5-fold. C4.n¢ Red Sets of voile. slichtiv soiled. ata dierount of so, Fourth Files 9so vards rials, at, One-Day Sale of Music Rolls A goodly number of slightly soiled Music Rolls in this sale at s0°° discount (‘Fourth Fleet } Dinner Set. $24.50 1 93-Piece English Porcelain Dinner Set, $12.85 12 Sweetmeat Sets, 2.95 20 Lily Bowls, &sc 12 Potterv Vases, 956 15 Metal Boxes, 39C to Tapanese Vases, 2.00 15 Pottery Tardinieres. soc 12 Plaster Figures, £7.75 12 Plaster Figures, $1.00 t Reyal Dux Figure, $17.50 Royal Dux Figures, $o.75 Royal Dux Figure. $16.00 Roval Dux Figures, $12.00 Table Centers, glass lining, $7.00 Indirect Lighting Fixtures, £4.95 Table Lamps, £6.05 ro Silk Shades, $6.95 8 Silk Shades, $1.75 15 Pressed Glass Water Sets, , 79C 21 Semi-Cut Berry Berwls, 84c 23 Handled Flower BPlaskets. 69¢ (Fifth Floor) One-Day Sale of Housewares s Water-Power Wash Machines (shopworn), $8.75 3 Thor Electric Vacuurn Clean- ersAsamples), $77.50 6 Bissell’s Hand-Powrr Vac- uum Cleaners (samp'es). $4.95 Wicker Baby Buassinetts (shooworn), $1.89 7 Fireless Cookers (Dunrlex). samples. $10.00 6 Glass Percolators ( Filtrela). samples, $2.50 1 Bathroom Scale, white enam- eled, imperfect, $10.00 18 Nursery Chairs, wirite enam. eled (imperfect). $2.75 6 Ontdoor Clothes Drvers. slightly Imperfect. C7.78 6 White Enameled Metal Kitchen Stools (soiled). £r.s50 4 White Enameled Metal Vash Stands (soiled). Fr.75 7 8-ft. Stepladders, well tmade (soiled), $1.06 6 12-ft. Stepladders, well made (soiled), £2.95 50 12-inch Round Nickel-Plat- ed Travs, 75¢ 2 Wash Wringers for stafion- ary washtribs. f$a.co o Enameled Savory Daonble Boilers, £7.26 1s Fancy Flower and Plant Baskets (soiled).. $1.75 26 Asbestos Table Pads (soiled), sizes 42, 45, 48. 52. «6, 60, inch $2.7° Steak Planks, nickel-plated frames, £>.0¢ 2 Baby Carriages, reed (sniled) —each, £25.00 Pulton Collapsible Go-Crrts, slightly imverfect, $4.25 A. B. Gas Range, high oven. at £52.00 Maiestic Gas Laundry Stove. on legs, $7.50 s Baby Play Yards, folding style, $3.50 14 Aquariums, steel frame enameled $7.59 20 Miller Night Latches. 70 (Fifth Flow: } One-Day Sale of Wall Paper Lincrusta Walton, heavy in- destructible paper, in relief designs, good material for wainscoting. Per vard, 75° Picture Moldings, white ename! and wood finishes, per ft., 2c 6-Inch Plate Rail, oak finis!, the foot, 10¢ Bundle lots of Paper. including plain, tapestry, bedroom Pa- pers, etc., marked without re gard to cost. ‘(Fourth Floor) se a hh fee tet tetedate ted _ — ~—_ <« 7 - _ meme enorh he pe me pe me ome ee se — —~ as —_ oe <- - — _ — —~ — —s _ - ~ ~ ~ sm 7h 2 he © me ra. es. ee ee et eee eo ew Se _ = t « - met wd Fo et F we — ~~ ellie Melon tin tioi-—i ti Ae of Of OF OF Of 22 = 2's es Fo _ -_ Me a ee ee ee oe In th One-Day Sale of Muslin Underwear Downstairs Store~~ 50 odd Caps, wool, * 10¢ One-Day Sale of 40 Angora Wool Scarfs, with . Hosiery --inge, 25¢ hildren’s Flannelette Night- : ‘ Pw gt eee 180 pairs Children’s Stockings, | 9 small sizes, the pair, rire ei oe ee, | ae Children & Vv ear drawers, py ~_ imal ’ , -§ Children’s Nightgowns, 1 to 221 pairs small lots of Curtains, oo seit. id my nie years, 25¢ 100 pairs Boys’ Stockings, small $s sizes, the pair, 25¢ 200 pairs Men's Woolen Socks, »«Qne Day Sale Before Inventory One-Day Sale of Curtains and Draperies 1200 yards Scrim and Marquis- ette Remnants, the yard, 9c 2175 yards Scrim and Marquis- ette Remnants, the yard, r2c 16,006 yards Marquisette and Voile Remnants, the yard, 78c 1500 yards Cretonne Remnants, the yard, rgc 3600 yards Novelty Marquisette and Voile Remnants, the yard, 22¢ 3100 yards Madras and Grenad- ine Remnants, the yard, 29c 1800 yards Cretonne Remnafts, the yard, 36c 2200 yards Plain Overdrapery Material Remnants, yard, ;9c 42 pairs small lots of Curtains, the pair, $1.49 =tore. ) One-Day Sale of Rugs Highspire Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., seconds, each, $12.98 34 heavy grade Axminster Rugs, 27%54 inches, each, $2.90 r1 Congoleum Art Rugs, 9x12 ft., damaged, each, $6.98 6 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 8.3x 10.6 ft., each, $15.75 30 Steel Door Mats, 18x30 in., each, 29C¢ 396 square yard Felt Linoleum Remnants, seconds, yard, 2175 yards Figured Overdra- pery Material Remnants, the yard, 49c One-Day Sale ot Ready-to-Wear 14 Silk Dresses for women and misses, $7.50 31 Cloth Suits for women and One-Day Sale of Millinery 25 Trimmed Hats; velvet and_ Panne velvet with feather and _ fancy embroidery trimmings in black and colors, at $1.00 misses, $10.00 100 Velvet Untrimmed Hats 8s Winter Coats, sizes 16 to and Children's Velvet Hats in | “49, $5.90 pokes and mushroom styles, with satin and grosgrain ribbon 52 Crepe de Chine Dresses, 16 to 44, $5.90 trimming. Black and _ colors, a5 Girls’ Coats, 6 to 12 years, at soc Velvet and Felt Ready-to- | at $3.00 trim- 5 Blanket Robes, ear Hats with band mings, also Children’s Felt Hats with ribbon trimmings, 25¢ 58 Mussed Silk Waists, 36 to Feather Bands, Pads, Stick- 44, $1.95 ups, Fruits, Roses, Lacquered 68 good Georgette and Crepe Flowers, etc., at age de Chine Waists, $2.55 Reed Ornaments, Pins, Fancy iddie Bleuses, slightly Ornaments, Feathers and Flow- * — 79C a (loownstairs Store (loownstairs Store.) : silt One-Day Sale ot One-Day Sale of Footwear Women's Felt Slippers—accu- mulations of short lines, sam- oe SS ples, odds and ends, various 14 White Aprons, lace and em- colors, sizes somewhat brok- broidery trimmed, | 25c en, pair, 6 9c 25 Corset Covers, lace trimmed, Women's White Canvas Spats at ore 10c 97 at the pair roc 32 Infants’ Slips, nainsook, :5¢ APART Me ot AAD AAAS RARER HA TY at et tye at) cates ‘One-Day Sale of ijdhowe One-Day Sale of Hair Switches, 49c 1§ dozen Hair Switches, nat ural wavy: 22, 24 and 26-inch lengths $2.00 Corsets. odds ——- - -“-* “ the pair, $2.69 (Downstairs St 71 pairs small lots of Curtains, 8 Children’s Winter Coats, $2 the pair $2.87 10 Sateen Petticoats, red, 50 the pal, ate : a 32 Infants’ Navy Sweaters, 50 150 pairs Women's Wool Stock- 38 Drawer Leggins, Copen- ings, the pair, 29¢ hagen and rose, 25° Corsets and (Downstairs Store) 4 Wool Sweaters, green and . z Copenhagen, | 2.00 Brassieres 90 Boudoir Caps, silk and lace, : | I 5¢ 188 pairs Corsets, broken lots, in many popular makes, some Laces slightly soiled, white and pink, $1.00 350 yards of assorted Laces of pairs and various kinds, yard, 2c ends, as Odds and ends of Laces of va- ; , Luli ' s ' roid rious kinds, yard sc Children’s Felt Slippers—plaid 12 Mulin Nightdrawers, 25¢ 148 Brassieres, lace or em| roid ' iou : . yard, ankle strap style; leather so Gray Flannelette Rompers ery—i so fancy pink Bust Val. Laces, Edges and Inser soles, pair 79C at Conhrers, ro tions, per dozen yards, 25¢ ee (liowpstat se 0: ’ . : ‘ vA POW Tel aire Mlere ; s Final, 98000948 6698 more than you in Jair7icss to wtil be final, i{Downstais TERR SAGA ER GR RRR Saran LURE RURERUR EATER SF ESAS ER PER PERS RSAC SRSA SRR RR ERR SR RG RR ER RCSA PR SRR SSR SR SRR SRR SRR SR RRR SR SR SRR ARR A Sr ~~ ; ¥ Pept hea ch abysy - . ; : _" *4 r

Page 6

So ea ee ee ie | i : > Bepwne ew CLC RINE RIE TE AEN RC plegtante ~ ot, wren a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | BLUE ROSE ‘ine lar ve plump grains; at excellent food: Very ICE low lah ice ee Per Lb. , Grandma Small | Washing Powder SIZe package Sa Old Dutch You know. ISOAP| Bc! Keen Kleener bis «a» Scours, ishes, O°) A big 3-Ib. pkg... —————— | Cleanser wien CLEAN EASY © A snap - Lenox ae 7 Peanut P''*. fresh, taal) *°. flavor 4 Butter a on nd 19¢ F isaathea 2 bars 13 Gountey Club Por PEANUT BUTTER aa ler a kor fine BARLEY ::: Crystal White dering: | Star Soaps, °* per bar. 6c ef . soya ceptionalls bar for. ice ‘ 5c per ee rund Chipped Beef 1 te -0% glass tuimble: 10c] INAVY sea aaa BEANS POTATOES Niece, white Beans, hiecleaned c’alif.. ar 2, os : gherkins, swee Guid 126]; ic K1@S mixed. ner battle or soul COLT, « + cee » Made wrapped cleavy, baked clean, sold clean: waxed payer ’ Fresh Baked Kroger’s Animals Pe; Fig Bars | Grahams A deli- eo. €¢§ ious brown- in CAKES= 18¢ | Pure, rich, wholesome Ginger Snaps Spicy, lbs 106 Ae SuappyY... crusted COCOA TAFFY ~ Fisp. CHOCOLATE Ba rs eee 2 a : a 3 us appet T 20¢ to retain 12-072. the moisture: loaf iaeliataeiatmte A 9 ee eeestodatchce. Vanilla Wafers, more appetizing. Marshmallow oan so ¢ Cocoa Creams ‘these little cakes are sure to please, per pound... 22e j acaro Kich, wholesome, nour|sh- | 0 Cream or brick: Ag ri or ing, ac onomic al: per TSR C Cheese per ee PFs. Noodles::: os pe 13 E ee ha Comes to vou in the shape of séa she ie: ne, per | eS sery a “till has the apne: iT: nee of se ell acaron| when serve ‘ ' ‘ pound, see Sh I shells and makes a mosi appetizi ng dish: Ih. brand of but they 2/24 FLOUR one r becwme agit °2" Rib or Loin PORK CHOPS Cut fro choice small loins. per lb 32¢ ; Kresh, - 24C | Sugar cured, W kind vou bought bhefore the Link Sausage per lb.. = Beef large bar ror 186 war. Chuck or Sirloin, Country Club High Patent Arm, good Tenderloin, quality, Porterhouse A sm goth, velyety texture: creamy per woe quality, a‘hite in color Makés the most Fea perlb.. delimouk makes you ever ate, Housewives often try a different resh flaur every time?’they buy, they buy Country Club, regular, customers. fa a kor meat )) honk: ree per pound Hraunschweiger, per |b. .27 * Tongue Blood Sausage, per lb. .24e Metts, fairy, per Ib 24de Cervelat, per jb. 7 300 Liver Sausage, per Ib ra Se Franks, per Ib Ped Pig Hentts or Snouts. per lb... 12! ce! Pig Ears, per lb... Ile . ie © 7 a - Fresh Spareri fe $1,449 * JC} AMS: 0c p bs eth "0c RONES 9 per ji] “Te Sugarefured Hiames,. tender, sweet pe pou 37 . nd, Ps . » Pees fresh. per pound. Se: Pix a ss MES per ater oan White, pu clean, Bring your pail, Per ARD|SUGAR ire, b . Lbs Makes the most de f . licijous candtes—sery- Cd with hot cakes or nothing more de lightful: 1% lb lb. can KA Blue Label nO or = ers F Dewees HERRING” SARDINES “Domest | ic, oe ista re BUCKWHEAT Bulk; FLOUR ib, 3 esa Country Jack Club; C Frost; Nk es pkg ‘1 4c wT Hrer Habbit, green No told) = Label, wager ood ee ic 2% C for table use; ienticieieen ne eC ‘ ans. No. Lis Can, ‘21 eT SS Se mens Cure; fine, bright ar Fr Call in tomato sauce, 20¢ Sg ggg oval tins... Ol, as; ue No Style, in o oo 123 rC \ fctortous Navy;imp. style 4 fe x ™ Ff is. Striped Vel- wets No, ° 215 cans tink fish of 10c:s- Tall kood quality Cans, flat cans. 19¢ flat Cans. rome Ae smoked,.in pure o} beans, inr a slice of or flavor, 1y;-o2 tins a MSTOCTS Large whole tomato sauce. »ork added JIFFY JELL BUTTER ___ £0e! Sy | [sees ‘ (Chicken ich Country (iumbeo, Club, pure Mock wh ulomaine Turtle, Last fl nvVvors ! vrai it able, lb. print. per Apple Butter, C. on Sees and utasty fru —- eae 4 sitie ‘rT gabon Pi Compound \‘ i*o ok, a LIL ‘ound sco... S Vegetable or Tomato, 930] See 10e CAMPBE Ll’s OUP == 10 S can. Par Valuc Pre- servers, uisst — vors, 10-o2 OKINR-suliad Dint ean. WJuart can _" thie j anil table wee: pound Print BRAND O LEO "a gLANTon TCAIH@ CREAMAID { 29c OLIVE Oi white mea for bre: TROCO hurned mt mts: «a e ~ Jae fompectany ore S $1.85 iiait hyest i a LG i OLIver MALT NUTRINE f°!) : } ? ; ripe i} ona or bi iis Thats where } HAKING Numtoriad: 2c pure r pasteurized Crear POWDER peur «an im Which if ts churned shows by PALM- le up. (MlY One quality —always SOAP P 10e the beat that ean be churned 3 — ———" eaghecgel = COFFEE tis, OC T hag ved E. Ss ¢ aled D: ichage Oc" 4 = Bc * i.amaundry ee ; ‘TAR sie ‘To wh; 7 aa Ca Svondalr os pee ic > hives A: 25e : Thc ROGER’ Coffee and Tea Importers » A QUALITY STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MONDAY EVENING, JANI — 5" as = branches, of resented in s 216, 659 CASUALTIES. IN ARMY AND MARINES ‘Of Total Listed ; Deaths—137 Casualties on Today’s Record. te sociated Press. Ww NN SHINGTON, Jan. 20.-— hundréad and thirty-seven army ces ualties. of which 68 are deaths, 2p 65,845. Are One 'pear in teday’s official casuatry list. An acompanying tions makes a net addition of le t the number of deaths, a net adil ‘tion of 31 to the wounded, and net deduction of 58 from roster of are deaths. today's list from Mis- outside of Chicago which 65.840 Names it scuri and Illinois, and its suburbs (St. the list) Missouri. Died of disease—Wagoner Hudson, Winston. Wounded severely Miles, Grav's Summit. are. ~William 7 216.859 casualties, of correc- the ntuim- ber of missing With today = addi- tions and corrections, the nut ther of. army gastuaities listed to da‘e under the various classifications 1s: Killed in action . 30,409 | | Died from: wounds saben 12,595 | Died of disa se Ag 18.176! Died from aécident and oth- er CAUS@S cytes sees eevee 22 | ‘Died, unclasstfted «1. -+eeee- 4 Tatal deaths \. sss ca eee Missing in action (inelud- ing prisoners) .& eee Fe FB Wounded 5 ghia ae or ia 134,070 | Total army casualties .21F.125 There have also bee® 5734 Marine Corps casualties — liste. including | 9109 déaths. This mak@s an agegre-'! ‘gate listed thus far, in both | j.ouis is not 1rep- | George | ‘ Wounded, degree undetermined Corp. Eric C. Klick, Fairfield. Wounded slightiv—-Charles G | Raleg, Norborne. Illinois. Killed in action (previously .re- ported missing)—-Cook Aug. P. So- botta, Kewanee. Died of wounds—Corp. Orval J Roges, Greeny. Wounded severely—Lieut. Guy H. ‘hours , day night. > Wavne City. degree undetermined reported missing)-—P. Mascoutah. slightiv— David Jacobson. Wounded, (previously W. Brinkman, Wounded liams, Pontiac W il- 34, INCLUDING TWO SALOON MEN, IN SUNDAY RAIDS *) Police Confiscate Quantins of Liquor and Beer at Various Places. Thirty-four men, including two sa- loon were arrested and a quantity of beer and other liquors confiseated in police raids yesterday. our men were held as a result of the raids and warrants against them will be applied for today. The oth- keepers, ers were released In Daniel J. Murphy's saloon, 5754 Easton avenue, the police arrested Murphy and seven customers after they had forced a rear door. The customers were lined against the bar, the police reported. At the saloon of FP. J. Sullivan, North Market Sullival and six men, who fled from the sa- loon-to the second floor when the raid occurred, were arrested. At the Allen Social Club, 811 Al- len avenue, li gnen were arrested, 13 cases of bottled beer confiscated. A! the home of Hartmann, South Tenth stree men drinking beer ~_— dtad Street, Peter and. ¢O@ntiscated four cases of Hartmann was ar- rested WAITRESS SAYS SHE WAS TOLD OF IMPENDING RAID Chief of () Brien started an investigation, following a statement made to Newstead Avenue Police by Jeane Nelson, a waitress, in which she said that she w of the raid D4 two detect before police Polieeé ioda\ as told fhree were scheduled to visit the Smee Hiotel, 3942-44 Olive street, at la. m. vesterda,y She told raiding officers that she knew of the raid at 10 o’clock She said she had so remained on duty at i\ eS Satur ing to fear,”’ the hote! In the raid the police hen and women. were rele arrested 20 Ten of these later Six women were held when they gave the hotel as their address. Two men and the proprie- tor, John H 36 vears old. also held and will be eourt Following the searched the tles of beer ased., Smee, were sent raid the police and found 16 bot- and a hott whiskv a box in the kitchen Ad were then filed pia e le of a7 ice@ it} charges ugainst Smee ditional) tor Soldiers. We dve army overcoats blue. brown reen, black Star Dveing and Clean- ez Three stores, eight phones THIEVES LEAVE LIBERTY BONDS burglars in the home liowden, 4119 Jun) absence of the family found $1200 in Liberty hev tossed on the floor. Wer worth o of Charles ita street, in th vesterday, bonds which taking onl\ f jewelry when they de parted At the home of iJ3 Hicko \ Michael Brenecke t. treasurer of tho Si ree 'Kranian National Home Investmen?’ ("o.. burgiars took $366 worth of Liberty Konds er belonging to brenecke and $11 longing to th Lé (>t) burglars reported we hon William Hoffman, (°o) ‘ ~ ee ewer we i ( " \\ iy! ven to { necvicy et. ‘ a!» Sao Mis Sophia schwe na 14 * Cannecticut “Tree ewe) orth $200, and Walt = ov 6Ul6 Enright avenue, jewelry worth vi 4e, Lils| ft. police found six; “noth- to police ease el “ARY %) 19519, et ane ST. LOUIS POST-OIS DISPATCH tae ‘el a wae ===. — a —— ~~ Select Records in * I your Victer our Salons. Van Musi: OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTI ee nee / O TENTH Music ‘© Colored and Fancy (Except Blacks) Offered at 2 57. Discount Tomorrow is the second and final day of this Greatest Silk $ unable to attend today should not fail to do so; inthe morning. In addition to our Silks that have just the regular pric& AT By what off the heen Vandervom@t Quality regular prices: mean a regula ¥ stock ot Silk . received black silks and these, and’ black velvets excepted. ne means pass this opportunity TOO, by, Sale and those who were are on sale at because you we added $25,000.00 worth of new Spring one-fourth off ‘ know Silks mean, know that one-fourth saving. fo you. Coime prepared in the morning to supply sons. because: Silks.are sure to eet in oreat f: ayvpr durmg 1919. Oi! aA VU el SN been ereatly re duced. because the home surroundings are reflected in ing the dignity and refinement of eonservative designs is here at surprising prices. The Bedroom Suite Illustrated, $125.50 A special] four-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of a full-sized bed, dresser, chiffonier, thre@-mirror toilet table, Durmg this sale the price is is verv attractive. real REMEMBER— This Sale Closes.Tuesday Evening. Second Floor, vour needs for the Spring and Summer sea- oe i “ & Select Your Piayer * . Rolis in our Salons. each of us. January Sale of Furniture High-grade Furniture for every room in vour home is waiting for you here at prices which have Great.care should be exerted in selecting the furnishings for the home— SePISCOPAL CONGREGATION 4 WMBRSGEEBRATING SOTH ANNIVERS ey ¢ service Ending saturday 3 7 at churc hb of the Iloly Conte munion. Phe golden anniversa of : 2 opa! Church of the Holy | $e: = reffingweil and Was . {js being celebrate@ — tre : ave 4 for a #er.ice piahs Heing ending next ee ch s hool jubtiece. ‘ommunion ©nuren Trinity Mission > hool, & ita re etings ina carpenter Sunda : Morgan street The church Be nize! in 2869. and the e] was buiit a ae | inte p. G. Robert was re tor. Bi le’'s first offical visit, . eh records show, was whe Ainistered the apostolic rit ; frmation. he Christian Year in Muste snted last night at the ¢ ft: sAdvent, Christmas Epi tt. t Palm Sunday (jood F ae & er. Ascension, W hitsuntide “ ity being successively repr | ed bY n Lusical compositions : all of Resis Beir asis should be placed 2 conservation of stren building up of a stro Te sugh the winter, as a » means of conserving s or the delicate child or %g offers rich nourish- nent with @onic-qualities Well constricted furniture combin- This excellent Suite was formerly priced at $175.00. $125.50 There is a pleasing variety of Suites in mahogany, oak, walnut and bird’s-eye maple—a variety which will prove satisfactory to the most discriminating tastes. $80.00 Hand-Carved Hall Seat $47.50 70.00 Ivory Decorated Way Bed with cretonne eov- ered box spring and roll $20.00 French gray and drawer and cupboard white Ssompoe $50.00 with $10.00 450.00 fumed oak three-fold Sereen with baud decora tion on canvas panels $135.00 large mahogany inlaid diameter and 10 ft. extension a ae 20% Reduction on Kxtension Table- $18.50 -6 ft. $75.00 Frurnittre Shop $16.00 Inlaid Mahogany Serving Table $48.00 Beautiful Mahogany Inlaid Buffet $32.50 Serving Table to match above buffet $18.00 Mahogany Serving Table $30.00 Walnut Serving Table $27.00 Mahogany Serving Table $21.00 Fumed Oak Serving $43.00 Mahogany Serving Table And many other pieces—too many to list. Fifth Fioer. ER tee _ - Table $8.00 $35.00 $16.25 $12.00 $18.00 $18.00 $12.00 $21.50 All Persian and Chinese Rugs All of the be autitul Persian and Chinese tugs are ine luded In this gre at reduction. ‘Ther ? are sizes from the ‘small mat to large room size sa few of Ww hich we are listing below: $175.00 Mahal Rug, size 9.0x12.8 $250.00 Mahal Rug, size 8.5x11.11 $150.00 Mahal Rug, size 7.0x10.6 $135.00 Mahal Rug, size 6.8x9.11 $525.00 Extra Persian, size 13.0x20.0 $260.00 Chinese Rug, size 9.0x12.0 $140.00 $200.00 $120.00 $108.00 $420.00 $360.00 Extra Persian, size 10.2x13.5 $165.00 Khiva Rug, size 7.11x11.0 $134.00 Chinese Rug, size 6,1x9.2 $198.00 Chinese Rug, size 8.0x10.0 $175.00 Chinese Rug, size 8.0x10.1 $208.00 — a ee $288.00 3132.00 $107.20 $158.40 $140.00 All discontinued patterns of Whittalls and Bigelow Wilton Rugs will be closed at the following prices. A good assortment for selection: $129.00 Rugs, size 9x12 $117.00 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 $21.00 Rugs, size 36x63 , $13.25 Rugs, size 27x54 Velvet Hall and Stair and brown. ( arpet he vard. Sale price, the vard yreet, $92.50 $82.50 $15.75 $9.75 rec Which was regularly priced at $2.00 $1.50 }? Hest patter Sale price, rinted 1” teet ’ Varad Vi le spec ; ' qual 1s Linoleum the square vard itv Inlaid Iti | Le formeriv ial, the vard priced i“ and wed at Lone eiiihi. int tite and hardweed . See hardwood *1.25 and 1.40 the patierns-— $1.10. tie spilare vari. $2.25 are’ great in their ability methen the bedy and in- istance. ; Sika Rowne, BioomSeld. J. 18-271 WTUESDA | Men's & Young ‘SUITS —Worth Up to A great variety of patterns, ers and fabrics, and all sizes men and young men-—every them worth $20, and : a way that you will like! - Out They Go § MENS OVERCOA $15 Overcoats at $22 Overcoats at 5] $30 Overcoats at] MENS PANT Men's $3 Pants at $ Men's $5 Pants at + Men's $6 Pants at 4 Boys’ Graduation Suits, 3 Boys’ Corduroy Pants at § Boys’ Cassimere Suits, Boys’ $10 Mackinaws at § Juvenile OQverroats at CLOTHING COMP, BY W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WAS )|CONSTIPA "I want every person wh #8 or has any stomach of mM to try my Paw-Paw nt ~ prove that they cure 1H Sour Stomach, Belchin emdache. Nervousness, § » "8s, and are na. turé’s remedy MUN Y PAW- Constipation. Pl L Gney back if y fail.”"—Mun-

Page 7

_ST. P LOUIS- ~ POST- DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—_———. — —— - " chr SURE SRS , lata Ee aed: amit ’ 7 Wes by - >» ’ : t _ gm nues, is being . elebrated this| for Benefit of Amatetirs . : pave and Time Is 6 P. M. lb ——= |F -iiadeents Hila ° , ing for a service e ‘tare te & , plans bei! F © ach | Professionals. ‘ Ne Shereet here S Fewes ending next Sunday night in a | “| ; 4 eek school jubilee 4 ce i I ately ete, STs non | Every {Blue Bird’’ Is a Sign Post to Thrift, Economy and Wise Expenditure 2 Trinity wad EE organ stree rhe church was brary, part of which has been lent Biue Bird No. 47,320—Tuesday ya apized in 158%, and the first adel was built a year later. The by collectors and musicians, and is| | Tbe Ginghams, 60c Blue Bird No. 47,303—Tuesday On!) Biue Bird No. 361—-Tuesday Gni Blue Bird No, 47,370—Tuesday On Blue Bird No. 47,.379-—-Tueasday On! Blue Bird No 47,388—Tuesday Oc! A « ’ J +> $4.00 Underwear, $2.70 $4.50 Blankets, $3'30 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c_ $2.25 Curtains, $1.60 $2.98 Chemise, $2.40 bo 4 aR: . Gravy and tan Blankets, size 70x80. ’ ; Filet weave Curtains. in white or SEGA p.G. Robert was rector, Bishop of historical interest. Wive: tibies:| Assortments of plaids and stripes _ s wool Stuttgarter Shirt and Ph AE : Women’s Linen Embroidered ’ " Philippine @h¢ mise, hand-embroid Ries first official visit, the) eight cases, four large af nT ok ~~ —— p Bi My Handkerchiefs. 3 ered. ‘h records show, was when vil rge exhibit screens Blue Bird No. 47,321—Tuesday Only. $9. 50 Comforts, ‘$7. 40 Blue Bird No. 47.380—Tuesday Only beige. : q " » and 48 winged frame | Blue Bird No, 47,304*—Tuesday On)) + . ~ 4- ' . e he apostolie rite | ‘ § are used. | lann Bs tag Silk Mull Comforts, fancy styles. Blue Bird No. 47,871—Tuesday Onl Curtains $1 30 Biue Bird No 47,389-—-Tuesda painistere : emo en) The exhibit inciudes * pictures, aed ose canals $2.50 Union Suits, $1.80 1ue Bird No. 47,363—T | IR petits i ng ot $1.95 Gowns, $1.60 » pl, Blue Bird No. 47,363—Tuesday On|; 50c Handkerchiefs, 40c Scotch weave Curtains in white or Th Bagirmation. | books and tatalo ‘Yard wide white domet flannel. ar gues of musica! in- Men’s heavy ribbed cotton Union $4.00 Spreads, $2.90 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 1; Arabian. lLace-trimmed nainsook Gowns pe Christian Year in Music iy struments from earl rr sn sented las’ night at the churc} y ages to tho Blue Bird No. 47,392—Tuesday Only. Suits. Hemmed or scalloped crochet ‘n. hem Blue Bird No. 47.381—-Tuesday Only BI Bird Xo. 47.390 - At. . . > Se) Tt § oa *s ve Bird No, 47.590—Tuesdar Oni 2 newest mechanical 4d a ‘Mes evices, concert a a - ps basaven oe aaa Epiphany, | ber ap recital programggbound volumes 85¢ Flannel,. 65c Blue Bird No. 47,355--Tuesday Onl; Spreads, full size. me a ee 25 Bed Sets, $1. | $2.25 Petticoats, $1.70 ov bes unda FOO riday,' of the symph : . ‘ Biue Bira 47,364—Tuesday ; lve Bird No. 47,372—Tuesday Onis Lace Bed 8S full size ° : ; wo were . ® — rac y ony programs of Bos- White embroidered flannel for in- | ‘ ace Bed Sets, full size. ae -: Baker —. ———— ane 'tom, Cincinnati ana st. Louis, with fants’ wear. : A meme: oan $2.90 | $25.00 Brass Beds, $18. 90 $1.75 Pillowcases, $1.40 Blue Bird. Ne. 47,969—Taesday Only Near-eilk P ts - . y ~ S, yy »s ; at as : / i ‘ . ‘. to Ate apity being Er n analytical notes, music periodicals, ik nion Sv) white ol esh Satin or velvet finish Brass Beds. Pillowcases: hemstitched. for cro 45c Marquisette, 35c Biue Bird No. 47.391--Tueeday On! ry : ic | OMpPOSItions. ' \ N . 7 2 Pia } 1Z ‘ 3 d 3s, 5 are 3 , ge ra) . . : = yea acini] Se lop eding and dictionarfes of lahat Gee cee vicina. amussatiy wan : --in. posts, % or full siz cheting, 36-in. colored Marquisette. $2.50 Kimonos, $1.90 - Sp i] no’ ont c, vocal and piano music, books $3.75 Poiret Twill, $2. 90 | Biue Bird No, 47,396— Tuesday Only Bluse ‘dl No. 47,365—Tuesday On pee Blue Bird No. 47.383—Tuesdayv Only Cotton er Ki s, elastic fit 2 ro sha all of Kesistanc pete omlage: tae tes interesting to 54-in. Poiret Twill in navy, men’s | $1.75. Union Suits, $1.40 $18. BO Mattresses, $14. 80 Blue Bird No. 7 209 fuesday Only. lu ~ %e 47, Be ly. or epe imonos, elastic ft rth of ! 7 e. /and seasons a ke te eg ee blue or, black. | | Women’s fall weight Union Suits, Mull size eotton laver felt Mat $3.25 Pillows, $2.70 Infants’ white flannelette Wrap- : e | rt S17 Ss. "PSSes. - uF a ‘Ala . "e) P Q) oF & ’ 7 .Y, > ‘ S B’ ie Bird N @ 4° 392—T ose y ('R, ; — " a> vip ty 2 ee gee ris the moderns: envelo opes Blue Bird No. 47, 3274—Tubsday Only. rhage Soa aires emg tt tT ee ihe: | $2 00 Pajamas, $1.40 re rom the libra file wit 5 . stre ry’s file h excerpts, ans eievaion Oo ngth and p $2.50 Epingle, $1.80 | ~ , | Men’s sleeping gagments, flanne! critieal and /biogfaphical, on each hé building up of a strong wal} | composer, and sdiatiinke’ nt ‘printed 4o. in, (all wool) black Epingle. ette, percale and jap crepe. istar t weak scores of his : miniatureor- 5 ¢ ’ | ’ | raniomsergs eee meg iti and tminiature-or- |J- wing Bird No. 47,¢P5—Tueaday Only. | Loday the **Silk Store of Saint Louis’ Is Adding Another Triumphant ahs ee Z > sweat rae eave a md such $4.50 Serge $2 90 f men as , av . ; ‘ -» * 7 ; ° ; : ’ Tscorrs. Strauss. Pius dhetberrew one I 54, , : Chapter in Its Uninterrupted Story of | Men's Silk Shirts, bright and con bes etticoats, elastic fitte:!. a ass eae ete eet re oe at pst mms -% " ~. be A» ~oe ~~ = — SO reg ear Peat, Heir » eitnata ahs Be . Amateurs can borrow one) 54-in. (all wool) French Serge, in t tt servative patterns. ef these and try out | . . | nd try out on the piano|§ navy blue. Progresswe Merchandising + mp: ii tas se Silane ean ner sea- F ae music for ‘each instrument of Pree me EE ; 85 Sweate 30 - the orchestra. Blue Bird No. 47,326—Tuesday Only. | EMU LSi0 N reece red Music Represented. | $5.50 Broadcloth, $4.00 | Th 7 . hy 8 ss $4 ) | | mney Music’ ip fepresented:| 54-in. Chiffon Broadcloth, navy - Beas wee E V ent Involving 0, 000 = ds of | men ety ee ee - pie regularly by man , right | by a largeé*number of pamphlets, and men’s blue clippings from papers and maga- ; | lo. 47.998 ae the winter, as a epend- zines and song books. There are Blue Bird No. 47,327—Tuesday Only, ee a ee of conserving strength. | books on the history of music in $25.00 Dinner Sets $19.90. 60c Ties, 45c r the delicate child or adult, | America, pieces by American com- D a oF in S ' Men’s silk four-in-hand Ties. | By hs %g offers rich nourish- | posers, a collection of musical bibli- | m cto sc gge 6 seaple aa See. . Bets rage a with tonic-qualities tha | ographies and a few books on appre- | ag : ae NT eee ee $1.95 Shirts, $1.40 mr erest in their ability t Clation, opera“scores and books ot Blue Bird No. 47,328—Tuesday Only. Men’s soft and stiff euff shirts, . a | dr “ah n the body and in- 'music for the blind. : . ‘eer Fn tana 76c Tumblers, 55c AGGREGATING ABOUT $100,000 in intrinsic worth, is an unqualified success, and at the moment | madras and percale. I , istance. O le 4 oe pe resistance, 18-24 | iudtivishak tate display screens and Colonial Water Glasses, star bot- , | are a quantity of portraits of musi- | tom. these words are dictated the great space devoted to the silk sale is a mass of a SE. , delighted womanhood. $30.00 Raincoats, $22.80 cians of all kinds—singers, violinists, | Blue Bird No. 47.329—Tuesday Only ; Men’s gabardine Raincoats, tan 4 s| pianists, as well as composers—in- 9) ; ‘taffea | t| - cattle BA. f : an . ; . . : ais, 4 me e Worth Up to $20— | § | se a “‘Universal’” ‘aluminum (offee we HH 3 lis the fact that manufaclurers and job- te Eas A great variety of patterns, col- | i : . ——. Percolators, 6-cup size. | al 4 bers, both al home and abroad—KNOW Sia "$8 00 Boots, $6.60 ne | : = oo | .00 Boots, $6.60 ors and fabrics, and all sizes nes | In other cases are rare books and. men and young men—every one 0 rograms—The Impressario, the first | Blue Bird No. 47,333—Tuesday Only. tir ie ssi ae . nied : TBfirer,sorth $20. and tattored im |B) umber of a musical magazine pub- | ” 85e Paint, 65c | Mf |: Za —that this store is ALWAYS in the markel | Women’s tan Military Boots, also fora quantily of silks that might seem ab- blaek kid Boots. a way that you will like! llished 1 Praag seem 187 ant a | ished in St. Louis in (2, - , os ee OO) O—— Out They Go at ‘Theodore Thomas concert program’ Madison House Paint, ready | es ; “pipe ; ar . . Blue Bird No. 47.402—Tuesday Oni il: lfor 1881 lent by George Enziger: an ||. ™ixed for use, quart. ae pS 2 normal for the average retail institution, $6.00 Shoes, $4.80 § AO early printed German book on the Blue Bird No, 47,334—Tuesday Only. | ie ag if thal quantily can be purchased at an ad- | Men's Gunmstal,. viel M2-or. tok e ai, « Fugue, lent by Oswald Thumser, | : : | 4 ; | : some caricuatures of musicians lent | $9.00 Napkins, $8.25 ¥ nearer LAN | \ | vantage. Shoes, English or medium toes. eee 22-in. Irish Linen Napkins. : ° -, | Biuve Bird No. 47,403-—-Tvesday On! | by Miss Julla Kroeger, a scrapbook | ! , a . ‘hich have : on Allard can Tae tore. adnate 9 mg Blue ee emerged Only. | tine. ) : Ae YL rg > — a strona she phasize “y _ «$4.95 Dresses, $3.80 ¢ home—" | 4 | Slave ‘i gee meets We egg 70-in ’ Se ise ee \~Gamee | | | a DY bls , ge ; oan ss lilt ha yo writ —_— PG ce mee _ Scmbin | ae iene set ty sent oenomeh anal Demeah ' Ben. >. a Pati vende les Sasoep nore Sage "$35.00 Dresses, $28.00 TOLL ROU RD i citer. sutoereens Cava promrem of || Bie Bird No. 47,396— Tuesday Ont ee ee | fastidious dressers demand. Seldom have eee’ hee her concert here in Wyman Hal! in $1.00 Damask, 80c 2ee 4 af — X seth Sian > Ah os) new shimmering lustrous suks—every | serges, velvets, jerseys. and crepe | AOU — piece crisp and fresh, been offered ina sale gy gee $15 (vercoais al $9.00 1851, Richard Strauss, Flotow, Verdi, in. Bleached Mercerized Dam- | 6, =o 3 : : ‘ — Seidel, Guilmant and others lent by ask. wl Vs . wd BUDOULS | ai). | ai thie price dns thane: tokerinck Senay wae | _ é | $4.00 Hats, $2.90 { hiff nl I - $2? Overcoats af $] 3.90 30 | re ns cay mame oo tethen pprer Blue Bird No. 47,337-—Tuesday Only | : , ECL, | . i, aghp ong wey +3 as dee us i : pew ‘g 1] Men's Hats in new stvles and eo! : $e One of the most interesting things 65c Towels. 55c | | | | | t $1 (0.00, + 4 $30 () t t$ 50 | in the exhibit is the manuscript soi, 19x38 white half-linen Huck Tow- | ay : Tomorrow We Feature the Great Lot ang $125.50 | es S | 172 for the cantata, ‘““The Witch's Daugh- els. hemstitched. ‘ Blue Bird No. 47.406—Tuesday Onis ) {7 pee LA S ie A = . . Blue Bird No, 47,409- Tuesday On benefit of amateur and professional . OR Mingo o : a a a a 50c Poplin, 40c iy: , ‘i , , $1.50 Robes, $1.10 ‘BOYS: CLOTHES. | ntusicians, teachers and students. It oe rw : als | ge ee” B 2cof \i Peadwe A makes no attempt to be an exhibition °7-in. fine corded White Poplin. HST aa “eae ‘ > i?’ oe \ VE. Bors’ flannél Night Robes, size of the complete music collection of % q Pe eae Booe Ck Whee | , ¢ . c. o $m bys’ Graduation Suits, $8.33 Bo vicary hue by showing small|| — Be*yBird No. 47.041 Tussaas Only. hee a ae BAA | Brsamerene gigups of scores 2=>4 books, pictures $3.75 Longe oth, $3. 5. Hho ce ee ey a : 2 Blue . 47.41 168 y/ UM Corduroy Pants at $] 30 36 and clippings about music, tries to 36-inch English Longcloth, — soft ta = = ne ot: % Silks of poy os Tubing, 42c make clear to the general public quality. i} A%e .*. 26-in. Bleached Pequot that they may become well informed i ett rity: a ‘; $2 50 d Tubing. Hy hys' Cassimere Suits, $4.68 through the library on subjects of Blue Bird No. 47,342—Tuesday Only . Sane PS we ay} ° an Sige akege eee Be Ro musical interest. 99. 75 Trunks, $7. 80 | i} {Se -S al % eG: ¢ | $3 liti $12.50 Trou “sao0 o! DOYS” $10 Markinaws at $5.68 68 Te § + 36-in. Dress Trunks, extra tray. | BWSR tak Sa ga wa ies er : o sers, “i en S AlI-R OO! rovecrs. all ai, Constipation Cared lied’ tae. —,, a Blue Bird No. 47,343-—Tuesday Only. i ; : x Biue Rird No 47.417 Tuesday | n 14 to 21 Days. | v; : * lavenile Werroats at $9.33 38 in 14 t . | $16.95 Bags, $12.80 | Liste WS | . $7.50 Trousers, $4.90 “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” is a specially- prepared Tonic Laxative for Habitual 18 and 20 in. black Gladstone Coat: a j Dad s ge BRAS Constipation. It relieves promptly but Cases. aN , | : , HR Pe. | til AACS SY Yard-wide plain RQress Satin (all new street shades). |Men’s & Young Men’s » e282 @ oom oe r% ee ee pee Ri we BS Fes te * . « 4 4 ™ x Bechet nati: ee a —— Mien s Trousers, worsted and cases meres, all sizes. a should be taken regularly for 14 to — Sica aaa See. dir @44—Tdesday 07: days to induce regular action. ' ue rm tsa eh ss 1 YS . : ins Biue Bird No. 41.413 | Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleas- | 35c Stationery, 25c | ; SY : | Yard-wide beautiful Ombre Silk Sat 2 $3.95 Dresges, $3. 10 ant to Take. 60c per. Bettie.+-Asy: Crinoline Lawn Paper, ‘2 sheets. = Yard-wide lovely two-tone Striped Satins. | (riris vashab'le Dresee ’ ‘> \gt 2 a : or ASB bY VAS rn Yard-wide satin plaids on Chiffon Taffetas. hams, ena af7es 5 ? ue Bird No. 47,.345-—Tuesday Only . CLOTHING COMPANY § ER MEN THANK pec” 25 Gloves, $1.90 | BT AA WANN Se Yard-wide exquisite Taffeta Plaids. rears. FRENCH NEWSPAP $2. $ MAS \ WPS? Yard-wide Striped Taffetas (lovely quality). * pies Ge taeaee wa’ ¥. CORNER , 's White Kid Gloves. cae : GaN: a| - EIGHTH AND WASHINGTOR 4 AMERICANS AND BRITONS pee we 2m ce . “2 —— (IA WAS se Yard-wide Pekin (white and black) Taffetas. $12. 50 Coats. $9.00 gs I eae » AWRO tes oo. . Yard-wide imported striped Pongee Silk. Girls’ winter Coats, sizes 6 to at) aha) — ee wih taps actin AR Oba A. Chee 48 H08 T here - . : ' Representatives Meet in Chamber of 59c Gloves, 40c ; WINS ING) NR On NS y ) ir | Girl relow : } C6 Deputies and Talk Over Peace, — Women’s imported black Cash A) WO ISN ITY Yard-wide heavy Louisine Silks (gingham effects). ars, a ae | Conference Situation. mere Gloves. ; ie SONS { Se 0% Yard-wide checked Louisines. , | Blue No STAM . |S : 39-in. fine Tub Silks for waists or shirts. “ie Toweling, 12c Rv the Associated Press Biue Bird Nov 47,347--Tuesday Onl) J -)» SS , ' ' ; . . T “s | : -s eaen? Yard-wide fine Wash Satins (flesh, ivory, white). Cin. Crass Toweling. $288.00 7 PARIS, Jan. 20.—Representatives, ; . of Want ev l- of the American and British so 9 in| $2.95 loves $2.30 , : $132.00 iy eemach artisan! Cham d . 32-in. heavy Tub Silks (for waists and shirts.) —— ~ SB Sor has any stomach or liver ail- the Chamber of Deputies yester ay! Ww ' li wht Kid | omens medium weg Or $107.20 Lcnf © try my Paw-Paw Pills. I met the representatives of the syn-! Gloves. F $2.25 Sheets $1. 80 cy Attra ong Sheots. e:7e S19 | Bt to prov | e French democratic: y $158.40 a Prove that they cure Indiges- dicate of “Th a ay ‘ ird No. 47,384 —Tuesdeay On! Riue Rird No. 47.417—Tueede $140.00 ) hese Stomach, Belching Wind, , press’ which is composed mostly of | ies we as Raced ae ce 4s . , he N s d ther opposition news- | $2.25 Hose, $1.85 Biue Bir: » 47.00% Tuesday Onis 17 306 fuesday ©1 ervousness, Sleepless- Socialists and © ! ) a1 $2. 95 Middy Blouses, $2. 10 $4. 50 Umbrellas, $3.30 * $35. 00 Carriages, . $27 80 89c Bands, 70c = a 50 Centerpieces, 3. ede ; and are na. =m papers. The French newspaper men Womens full fashioned Silk Hose. . ; cTe« wiht # ; TT , rem edy thanked the American journalists for mine Bird NO 47:840—Tueeday Only. Reeslation. Biousei. colored need Baby Carriages, Infants® silk and wool! bands. sizes lace trimmed their Bttivede on the question of pub- | 9c H 40 white collars. sizea 6 ta “20 las, silver-trimmed banilles ivory and oak. te a ' _— : licity at the proceedings of the peace 5 ose, c rs, Si COL", seo dia tia | mine Mace (7418.1 sdaterence and declared that the reg- Women's black cotton Maco split Blue Rird No. 47.358——-Tuesday Onl ; $10. 95 rate Forms $8. 90 Fl i we 7 7383 leader Ont $1 50. Scaris, 1. 10 lations of the conference as pub- sole { ¢ ‘$1 50 Neckware, “$1. 15 | $10.00 C ts, 90 r: Searfe siz by - » unacceptable to them. $6.95 Blouses, $5.20 #'ull adiustable Dress Porn orse $6. CESOT SERTES, Piz lished were unhé P 1 Biue Bird No. 47.350-—Tuesday Only, Women's Georgette ©: ifsts reorgette § e Collar and Jf 2 Mime. Louise Pink Brocade Corsets [hive “No ty 41% The French journalists aiso saic 75 Hose $1 55 : rg i miue tied om Ee $¥ » Pl. assorted shades, $39. 75 Bieycles, $32. 80 to 30, ‘$1 .50 Searfs, 31. 10 nd 1.40 the | ' they favored complete abolition of , , Hs . > wt | ; . . rel ra ‘the censorship for France as well as Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose. Blue Bird No 47.330-—Tuesday @ 17. 368—"1 WO Full equipped Bieyel So Pe aati Japanese Laeque ira »s and Women’s Silk t mbre! rears, i Dpaliierns War $1.10 | > \ame ) , mn 18) . for the U nited States and Great Biue Rird No. 47,351. Tuesday Oni $1. 50 Scarfs. 1.20 : - nee Iilue Rird Ne, 67.450.-Toemtay ' ee a Qk re | pworcesTia J | Britain and freedom ‘to confer wRh 0c Half Hose, 40c rn ents Were’ | biffon | ee ‘as Sinahaeee te Se $6.50 Gorse i Fees ‘$1.25 Luncheon Sets, 90c id UAT WOOW E ' ' 25" Md PiKCISTS the delegates to ‘h. * peace conference ’ \Lisses ’ \WV ool Sweaters, beited ‘ if tou " instite “— “o5ne v8 $3.00 yt ew Et Sq. Yd., $2.20 Mime. Ly ra piek ailk broeade Cor myvare yard { : ae 6 BELLANS 'and also that they desired open ses- Men's cotton seamless Hose. P models, sizes 30 to 34 —— Best heavy quality Inlaid Lino sets, sizes 21 to 30, Japanese Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces sions of the conference and the ad- Rive Bird No. 47,302 — Tuesday Only. ' Rive Rirda Ne 47.300 ' Rive B aL eum, ; Rive Bird No. 41.471-— Teeeseday Onl "ne ot tata $7.95 Hats, $5.80 $2.25 ; a _| Hot water mission of at least one representative | tock 50c - : 4 7 | 7 4 Sure Relief or ‘aah newspaper. 75e 8 ne®, $25. 00 Dresses, $19. 00 a, Te Ribbon, 60¢ a $47. 50 rit $38. 90 $1.00 Confiners, 80c New Spring Hats, all the new e¢om wapapermen dis-' Children's black silk plaited Misses’ Dresses, new spring stvles, (iin. » R leh iaris newspeap | P ' O imiess Wilton Velvet Rags. Pink Confiners, sizes 34 to 48 binations. . SF — The Socialist : | S Mopar a a oxpresens shat ener Stockings, sizes 6 tu 5. “7es 14, 16 and IS. shades. YX in . = = = ae | eS SMA RE eee -INDBIG ESTION sions of the conference - SS otto

Page 8

Mail by air in Alsace-Lorraine. ¥? . a 42efciated Pre PARIS. Jan. 20.—In order to fa ellitate correspondence with Alsace- Lorraine the ‘rench aeronautic te r+ariment has organized an air m service between Paris and the pri cipal towns of those provinces 37- DISPATCH VW ASLLINGTON, ’ the late Se nators ad RESORTS. i a ' Central the Jeading attractior Where It's June All Winter are tired, or fear the These. are the things, and charming people, Band. ~ all cold. main in operation this winter. to rent. fk aay 36 hours to summer-time on ‘ through trains from New York. down and play out of doors, where there is ocean bathing in January hotels, time to loaf in the warm sunshine, flow- ers, palms and the romantic setting of the tropics. plus good management There is plenty of entertainment, shooting, fishing, yachting, aviation, the Boston Braves, and daily concerts by Prvyor’s “CLIMATE—Southernmost city on the mainland of the States, avernge temperature 75.1 degrees, *“REGATTA—The Wid-Winter Regatta will ith and 15th. World's fastest hydroplanes, and speed boats will race. *‘GOLF—Two very fine courses, and 19 holes respectively, and municipal courts in the pink of condition, clay. Crack players of every tournaments. *‘ AUTOMOBILING—500 miles of fine rock-coated. oil-surfaved roads, adjacent fo Highway. the Tamani Trail and the six most tional Highways. *FISHING—The fishing for small fish, tarpon and deep sea fish cannot be surpassed. cayne Bay. “SURF BATHING—New 8$100,000 erete bath houses. ‘AVIATION—Naval Miami and Marine Aviation Station at express cruisers both concrete and . Terminus of the Ditcie *VACHTING—in Bis- Aviation Station . FRUIT—One may drive through vast Orange Groves, Grape Fruit Groves, Groves and Winter Truck Gardens, For Further Information Write for Handsome Booklet Miami Chamber of Commerce Miami. Florida YOU HAVE A MISERABLE COLD! Won't take long for Dr. King’s New Discovery to relieve it. n Chills, hot flushes, weepv eves and nose, a cough steadily growing more persistent, phlegm-clogged chest, heavv head-—those conditions § are quickly and pleasantiv corrected with Ir. King's New Discovery. Cold and coughs, most bronchial troubles soon submit to this fifts vear: old standby. Grownups and children both like it. Promotes comfort and rest, tet this relief from ‘‘cold’’ misery. Buy a bottle while vou think of it, All druggists. 60¢ and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Grate- ful Help them to function as they ought to. Aid them occasionally with Dr. King's New Life Pills, Cleanse the system of undermining impurities, Mild in action, reliable and ecomfort- able. Your druggist has them. 25¢. —ADYV, PNEUMONI First call a plisician. Then begin hot appli- cations of— BE PRETTY! ATTRACTIVE! Ointment—Bleaches Dark or Sallew Skhin—Removes Pimples. Folks Use it to Lighten Their Skin. nas the wonderful effect of bleaching folks are reported as using , and White Ojint gfe Era ieee the envy of soa of their race. 3 times of smaller size). Black and White Ointment. ; White a. iIneluded and Ww Vhite Oint ment mers. § l eve rvwhere. TO BOARD th at Stulits you tion or service offered. adverties in PUST-DISPATCH WANTS, oT. LOUIS ) POST-[ DISPATCH eee eee ——— » a mmagete = + en a Reviews. of New Filins ] “My Family Have All Used Father John’s Medicine From Babyhood” Says Mother 2 “EVERY MOTHERS SON” AN APEALNG FLM Charlotte Walker Has Leading | Role in Drama ot Peace and Victory. (‘harlotte Walker, who won fame: as a stage actress, has the leading role in “Every Mother's Son,” which is the featute for the first half of}, the week on the Liberty Theater bi.}. While this is not essentially a war play, but-is rather described @8 4 | .,. rama of victory and peace, there ‘are some interesting glimpses of life at the front before the closing of tne | 'great conflict. The play is admirably designed to show the sacrifices made by Women ‘in the fight for the freedom of the lyworld. The heroine is a mother who gives her husband and her sons to the service—the husband here at _home in the capacity of a dollar-a ‘year man and the sons in various branches of the militarv service. There are some excellent bits andi ,..,. a “Virtuous Wives (rand Central. touches of romance and the vilay has a special appeal to women, but be- cause of its war interest is almost equally appealing to men. On the bill also are a ‘‘Mutt and Jeff’ comedy, a Fox Sunshine com- 'edy and a news weekly ——— + At the Downtown Theaters. “The Cabaret Gir!,”’ frankly billed | as ‘sensational,’ is the week's fea- | ture at the Royal, with Ruth Clifford! , of the second, in the leading role. It tells how the Village chpir singer won a rich hus- iS huV- Who band by the cabaret route. t's the | 1 elvn Nesbit in “The Woma (7ave.”’ ‘POLLYANNA’ AND ‘EXPERIENCE’ . MAKE RETURN VISITS: HERE: ¢ ‘laire Seueieone Winx. the Title iste | Now in the “Glad” Play at the American. Pollvanna, in the “glad play” bear- |! ing her name, returned to St. Louis. last night at the American Theater! in a new incarnation, Claire Mer- sereau stcceeding Patricia Collinge in. the part. Miss Mersereau inter- prets it up to the expectation of ‘those who have read Eleanor H. Porters book. She has a “Pollyvan- na’ face, and can bring laughter and tears in almost the same _ bryeath, Worthy of mention is John Wehb- ster’s plaving of a village physician. The audience was extremely larg: and appreciative Another popular favorite, ‘“‘Experi- ence,’ that modern and secular ver sion of “Pilgrim's Progress,”’ attract ed a numerous audience at the Shu- bert-Jefferson last night. There was a new actor in the part of Youth, Norman Van Sickle, whose boyish face, figure and bearing won svmpa- _thy and pity for the lad on his pil-. grimage through the pitfalls of life. ‘Duncan Penwarden was as success-_| ful as before in the role of ,Experi- ence; and the playing of Ebba An- 'druss as trailtv was commendable. STEINDEL IN SPLENDID FORM AS “POP” CONCERT SOLOIST Ccllist Plays Tse ialienvites Number, | With Popper's Gavotte as an encore, Max Steindel, leading cello plave of the Svmphony Orchestra. was thi egloist at yesterday s nopular concert at the Odeon, tle was in rare form and as usual his number was re- céived with enthusiasm by his large following. His program feature was TschaikoOwsky's variations on a ro coeo theme, a florid and fantastic composition which afforded good op portunity fgr him to display his vir- ' tuosity. This was well done. but! 1h iny in the audience seemed to find more enjoyment in his encore, Poy per's gavotte, plaved to a masterly | plano accompaniment by Rudolph (iruen, Other numbers on the bill were Zach's Oriental march, Welibes Overiuge te “Le Roi Pa Dit.”’- two Norwegian dn» ‘S bv Grieg, two en tr'acts by panama Clifton’s adagio for orchestra, plaved here for the first time, and Berlioz'’s “Rackoezy\ March.’ lor Soldiers, . We dvearmy oxercoats blue. brown. green, black. Star Dyeing and Clea: ing (o Three stores, eight phones DUEL PERHAPS OVER PRESS RIGHTS AT PEACE CONFERENCE Two French Writers, Both on Social- ist Organs, Are Vexed With Fach Other. PARIS, Jan. 20.—The controversy over press rights in relation to the peace conference seems likely to re sult in a duel between two of our irascible French confreres, MM. Sains Bryce, a distinguished writer on Le Journal, bitter) complains that in l,. Humanite ard La Verite, two So ChaiISt Organs the action of one of the French delegates at the o came conference Was gross) Inisrepre- sented by asserting that he was in favor of secrecy Saint-Bryce, aftes vindicating himself, said signifi cantly “I'm not one of those w ho consider as sufficient reparation the exposure of the defanier, and I » serve to myself the vight of further: t ’ 77 t ‘ : ‘ | hae a | Ke i} ’ nien? ; cr ; ley a nite ~ to a aduel The Amert an corre spondents are determined tea attend this event if it comes off. as after all would be an offshoot of th. Peace conference to which the PUbILICIT' rule would not appl; IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE to loca- BROADWAY Wi | Build; ‘For Colds, Coughs, and as a Body-Building Food Tonic AND MORGAN n } STEWART STARS i Mae Gi > ”~ “Sa ——— = F ow a r * —= Any ad ae ot Pits ee . ° . Pr = a 4 a 8 ¥ , ‘| ” \ oS a ka = ON TWO LOCAL SCREENS $7. 98 % skiell Plot and One Thrilling extravagant set- ' scene and a per- ploi—*"Viftuous the West End) Lyric with as great a jam in the lob-. as when Theda Bara a husband to) roll up a@ huge income so that wife | * role is to flirt dangerously | all the men she can attract an! vO Waists, $2.98 k crepe de chine and Weorgette Ww alete, blade rn sti ripea, Women’ a Skirts at Big Re ductiong \ hbeantifal lot of Skirts in assorted stvles, a serge silk rn black ( olora, reo eee ek ee ee ee ag RI ty! eo Ss, also tate _ Latha hi sages 1 ae Bt . Fe ek he¢ abused hne- “$0e rr = Movie Concerns Combine. Associated Preges. if dainty | Vi . gingham. . ‘9 > A prong; LOS ANGELES We have eight children and | been without it. John’s Medicine. We have never it because we feel very . Y. As a standard fatality medicine Father Foun? s s Mefic; ‘ine + his 1S had more than 60 vears of success, because it IS pure | and wnolesome and absolutely free from alcohol using Fat her ailments from ‘Ten Vears ago our iit has sea them all well od free from we rec ommend it to all a4 friends and cannot —. too highly of Announcement * of the Wnited Picture Thea- | $4.00 Blankets Blankets; ex. 7 $9.98 . and the Peerless Producing . of Fort Lee, N. J. president of the first named corpor- and dangerodus drugs. - John’s Medicine treats colds, coughs and throat troubles‘by healing the irritated mem- brane of the breathing passages, driving out the impurities and giving new strength to rebuild It is a pure wholesome food medicine-— ADVERTISEMENT: new organization , 98e Velvetéen silk “9 Vel). , to sell quick, theaters in the United States. $1.79 Nightshirts Men's fl: innelette or musi ightshirts and Men's Pa- jamas, faney hase of New Coats We Just Couldn't Resist the Temptation— Pur and the plain el ors, 35 Houlety Wome mis é otfon Hose; : double 25¢ Manufacturer Just Had to Sell Boys’ Gauntlets Special lot of boys’ Please, Just a Minute! i Ss Listen, one fleece- The MANUFACTURER (we'll uot mention his He lad 300 Winter Coats that were His season was over and he was in a hurry to close out But the low price he made us was 39c Kimono Flannels fleeced Kimone came to US ina hurrv last Saturday morning. BP9.DO to $D0.00. Naturally it was hard to find a buyer. more than we could resist—and we are proud to announce this matchless value: made to sell from these 30 oats. floral and __25¢}} 35¢ | color, double if ra ior Up to $50 Winter Coats On Sale Tuesday at ap $1 NEPONSED proof kK loor: over brand: guar lnolewmn: patterns a high-grade half 32 With close to 2000 Winter Coats on hand. Flower of France Frealy Offered for Freedom's Sake Vv it wasn’t ‘‘nerve”’ impossible to resist the temptation to be a lot of real Winter vet. —jusi a case of bemne there's gomeyg ‘Oats you'll ~and hesides. iffared that Now the Coats—Lets Talk About Them, and About the Material ““Vontenacs Let's dwell for a minute on Montenacs, thie wariwth. What a silk eiderdown qiult is as 3 covering, s@ ig a Montenac as an overcoat in cold weather. only thing to remind you that vou have it on is 1 you! Oh, they are so light. yet so warm. ai-A\ elolt fabrte. That's the Montenace. and Mohawk brown mixtures. “Other Materials?” , ES, here are Beechams Pills 7] will rapidly improve few of the other cloths included. shaggy—plain and diagonal velours—Delhi—Manchurian cloth—Peruvian coatings—chinchilla—cheviot— Magnolia cloth+- Serbian velours—Lapland blanket cloth. do vou want? and vour size 2” oe to $50.00 '. THOMAS W. GARLAND and blood in good Largest Sale of rondl Medicine m the Sei In bones, 10. Values to $50.00 $ \y eense 409-11-13 Broadway as iong as Eres ean SR eo, Ee SIM ga Miia ama: Rin arent aabeanae ed +i od ent t) ia pre s “4 MUSICAL TEA FO CHILDREN’S H More. Than 200 Res Made for Function the Statler | ie ORE than 7200 f Mere: made for the which was given this in the baliroom of the H ynder the ausp ices of* service Departmen! of th children’s Hogpital. an forth one of the most assermblages of the seaso , well-arranged pro civen, with Max Steindet the St Louls Symphony Miss Florence Traubel, § prano, and Rudoiph Grue pianist, as the artists. Th are to go to the sock! Serv ment of the hospital, of Philip Bond Fouke ia chs work of thie de:yartmer larged so in scope that ionger be financed by th vear which tf raised Ff the women identified wit pital as its officers and eo the entertainment th was one of the means ta ro the $5000 whieh is need »lete the work for the ye | Among the prominent made reservations were Ww. Fowler, Robert McKitt cieorge Warren Brown, jer. William J. Lemp, D, Herndon Smith, Georg ham. Heman 4d Petti Mersman, Albert R s tend Fouke, Louis Mart Cc. Moon, L. kL. Culver, ‘on. H: Worthington 3 ta Reaume, Thomas W. M nert T.. Parker, Matt Re Miss Mary Lionberger. The first large muste -iven by this organizatio nd proved eo succersit one was planned origin “1. but during the inf was obliced to be postpe times. | Social It Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr. of; bury apartments depart for New York City fora isit Irom there she Mlorida for six weeks & Hot Springs, Va. She e ‘baent from &S&t,. Lou onthe — Mr. and Mrs. Georg Uriges who,have resided for the past year, depart to rettirn to thieir hom es Mr. Driggs was Major George W. Simme of the Southwestern DI Red Cross Mies Cornelia MeNalr, - You may cut proper width f¢ Pane! Laces width of the ma so that as Many exactly fit any ¥ Wide or a’ ery fop-n thes. we are off and qual lies A } our patter yards wide), ll Choiee. IRE Yards wide th

Page 9

Fenn es... soot nae Or rs aah oe SO Rg neat Se Daas ee rae yaaa are ed ae > ali - 4 Pe. es ST10} i - | POST- -DISPATCH : / MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919. oT. LOWS POST- DISPATCH — ———— eure - ct Sate, Es _ ~ a er te ee _ - _ = ~ - _ — 2 —_ ” epee — a ~ > seamen “ - eae - ~ — Me ERE |: Ro ge er —— + SR AE te + ee ee oo LS SS Se ea nee — SHE Wy AS P INESS ; fH } f Washi tio nd Dr. G. B. Armstrong, a rir MUSICAL TEA FOR PATRONESS of Momser at ana ot wamninetn MISS MARCIA STOWE TO-JOMN omar hs 0. artrone. | MUSICAL EA | ber of the Pi Phi Fraternity. She “FRAMINGHAM EXPERIMENTERS” is in charge. ifs Stowe will be di- 5 LOVER PRICES OUR CIE ATTRACTION took an active part in the dramatic rectly associated with him. ¢ | : | | | if ‘ = ' ane iv iversity. Miss Stowe has been lecturer and, tH DREN 4 HO PIT : ; ; M Man yg ser egg 8 beget ntgees Tuberc ulosis rn educational secretary Of the local = ° . » . iv is ; * “uC. Tle S CT@ le . 1 if be | ; i anassa. received his eer tary to Become Educational Sec- ; parte | | : i |i : tuberculosis society, sion at Love Field, Tex., in the avia- - retary of Noted Project , tion service, but having received his eet we af ' ee |honorable discharge, has returned Mas: Marcie Gewe of 47ie Wem * For Soldiers. | 6th and Washington a / ’ 4 | : 5 on i 7 . - } . le ‘ ‘Ag More. Than 200 Reservations | / home. Pine boulevard, for the last, thre We dye army overcoats blue, brown, ; - , | — vears a- ember he sts if the gree lac St: Dyeing and (‘lean- 4 for Func e P — vears a- member of the staff of th green, black. Star LD! | Made for Function Held at | ™ ' Mrs. H. B. Sturtevant, who has St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, has) '"5 Co. Three stores, eignt phones ‘VELVETEEN La Gta - : _ eP - ™ | ie SL, 4 : 4 | N 1 . : ' ’ the Statler Today. . a _— Ba suest of her parents, — hean natied téRostcn to become 64- Ad ee ee susnke. nul . | Ps : - a | cee hg fe Howard ee ae ©! ucational secretary of the celebrated kreen, red me and RE tha 200 _ ; | os: Pia a ; th h la minster place, since be pr “Framingham Experiment,” and will ST, LOUISAN LOST FYE IN FRANCE white: rian M: Ri an 2 reservations RR a Oe eS: © holidays, departed last week for depart this week te take up her new P W ere made for the musical tea tg ke ee her home in Minneapolis. ] : , ' ' : ae or = aie | : Declares, However, He “Wouldn't 2 POUR LS \. i | .- se aM a whether complete isolation and ab-|ing in France, said he wouldn't re forth one of the most fashionable = = Sy |, Mr. and Mfs. Harry L. Bisbee of) solute control of tuberculosis in a/| have missed going for a thousand i i yi ductiong 4s gasemblages of the season. a bie ithe Buckingham Annex gave a din-|' ' , ' *’ He is at Jefferson Bar- ° & =: ae ! Reo APS rg .. {single community is possible, with dollars. eis at . SO! ream T Handkerchiefs , % is % ner Saturday night to 12 guests prior . ; 4 ‘+e racks waiting to be discharged. He A i * A ors; per vard i 3 ‘ 4s J ; i ’ ’ ’ ' 7 A beantiful . aa well-arranged ~ program was the idea of applying the results, It Qh: .. oo tith Max Steindo’, so eB aa ss oy | to their departure yesterday morn- ; at age . Bietad ‘ ‘yo reg- lot of Skirts es. given, wit . loist of “Rp i ees ‘successful, to many communities; was in the Sixteenth Infantry, a reg 4 pe Ae gine Soye woo 0 ;! Si Men's Initial HMandker- i in. assorted WR ¥ @ the St. — ayer yar Orcnentra; &. I jing rire weere.. they wilt! throughout the United States ular army unit that was in the first; 7 special for two hour “| Oc! 7 styles; in ees Florence Traubel, St. Louis s0- | oe oe Tee fome. . fund of $200,000 has been do-/ division that went to France. pure only, each.. | serge and Es prano, and Rudolph Gruen, St. Louis | ie Rh : a 3 aisles’ by a business corporation to He wears three six-month service silk poplin: MP ee pianist, as the artists. The proceeds | | > : | _Mrs. Frank Davtdson of 5931 Ma- this experiment, and in the two years stripes and two wound chevrons, the .. | , | -i ple avenue has as her uest her os ep citi ‘ Bier ; from e icloUsS ? ? WHITE GooDs | black and @. areto goto the social service depart- | ae ; . , bel in the leg : | ’ ) . eit was begun it has shown satis- | second wound being r a ie hospite | 'mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lz «pag: ecadlabaaii de: : ae fiaht ; colors, Be ment of the hospital, of. which Mrs.! | pe ‘ville. Ill becca pan is weeny ‘ P . . OR LLP. ETE LLL ALLL DALLA ALAA ISLLN LSA LIDIE SALE NEA ALLL ALDARA LEAL LL ALLA LLL LAL NALA NALA GEER itt EID aN kA Nis tes te a v via, Cs Brot Fe. era ens puncteiteman — am Oe AI eg, cn. ON CP eRe = 6 NAG Re a! NG Ne ORR sae . Prt lnm ime ee aa! fees ae rE gee nt = FACE» A OTLEY ETN OLE DLE TALL GRA OOEE LG a itl IN CN ttt ey OT at a a A MR a tel eee NIA ~tihe. stee a Pi a “a i - _ ae a - le Ml a a ae Bo = ~~. = ~ — oe os a -_ -_- - oe ee ne — 2 AO AE TOGA ALD ee PO EO Aint OPN CO ER EE ae ar oF GF Be Be Be Ge Ge Ge ee to the $5000 whieh is needed to com- KAJIWARA PORTRAIT. ; _bers of his companfy or regiment, t® ° | ) plete the work for the year. their St. Louis relatives and friends * i GLOVES Among the prominent women who | ey A, & KG. who desire to call. i d, ei | : ' F Women’s jersey )0 Blankets@| : , an € S B ham, Heman J. Pettingill, Otto | Tex. sister and brother-in-law, Sergt. and Tf \ ‘s Mili y Shi fleeced Blankets: ex. = § Mersman, Albert R. Smyth,- Philip) ree _._ | Mrs. Herman Markowitz, who will 4 Men's : itary Ip- ree size, > Bond Fouke, Louis Marion McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hill of 5505) depart for Kansas City to reside. The Genu ne A nan. Ore. | on; all sizes ..... eevee j i kitchen size (Second times. ‘lesley from which institution both/|tion of the St. Louis Childreti’s Hos- Floor) ‘Were graduated last June. Miss | pital Miss Mary Lionberger of 30 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Ree. U. S. Pat. Off.) fe a‘wunrantee that the monoacetio- TH E MOST : . paren ae ” . , ‘ f tiiabie & manoclactare, 9 Nightshirts Douglas entertained with an in- Westmoreland place has cha “ge of ecidester of salicylicacid in tpese tablets is of tne reliabie ayer polac bury apartments departed Saturday | 6358 Waterman avenue will join the| their departure this morning for commence to 's, out! Danger } teht ; toned, soothing oils combined wa . svetem-cleansing | ay Children’s. Gingham | Rompers; stripes and checks.......... prectte Waists, biack MB e longer be financed by the $10,000 a| , ve j] | Waterman g¥enue, will entertain to-| * b= $ will be glad to give any informatio! ; : so the entertainment this afternoon | \ . : mi y Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton q black; all sizes. .. 8 Kitehen Apron 8; i ; f. : der, William J, Lemp, D. B. Hussey, Lilburn McNair, of the Buckingham wood, gave a surprise farewell party guarantees the known quality tt : & SWEATERS ' i i oe ' ain ‘ ee , rigati ‘ear, Of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Douglas of 4 : White silk-finish Vel- given by this organization last year; ©f | , he oO sell quick _ and proved so successful that this) °9’® Waterman avenue, has as her) There will be a luncheon at the we APRONS " one was planned originally for Oct.| suest, Miss Josephine Cooper of, Motel Statler on Tuesday az 12:45 Cc 21, but during the influenza siege; Montclair, N. J Miss Cooper was a'o’clock, preceding the annual mect- Floor) as the kidneys. When the) only ojd-fash- Mlorida for six weeks and then to! week | , weeks. a 7 . pains in the back wake up at once. MIC DAL. Hai wheraterias 1 @., philip Bond Fouke is chairman, The : oe , : ei “ig I ath ¢ British . W ¥> ‘me j ; ee ae nd in the experimental stage. The ex ‘ing with the : ¥ 0 aists, $2. 98 7 z work of this department has en- | . ee ~oxq{periment is under the direction of | Somme front when the armistice was : economica perfect; vard.. new shades, also tata AD vear which is raised personally by /morrow for Lieut. William H. Leahy ; e that he may have concerning mem- bid was one of the means taken to add gE Company, 2d and Spruce. { of dainty and white teen - ed gingham. 39c madé reservations were Mmes, John| , An unmarked tablet is of un- fleeced-lined 1. Herndon Smith, George D. Mark-| Hotel, is visiting friends in Dallas,| Sunday evening, in honor of their and unquestioned purity of : P t ... $9.98 | J.C. Moon, L. L. Culver, B. C. Sax-| Lindell boulevard have gone to New| affair was given at Clendenen’s OLEOMARGARINE SOCKS oad Gingham and percale; i was obliged to be postponed several) Classmate with Miss Douglas at Wel-| ing of the members of the corpora- inne ao 4 pe oy pro : \ S ° . | formal tea for her guest last Thurs-! the reservations. 9 EAS SE CORSETS ‘ a fy Adee: &. oclia ems ‘cay and several informal affairs Marked with the Bayer Cross DA ka n , el duties. look/|- centuries. They contain flor New York City for a two-week’'s | winter Visitors to San Antonio. Tex Chicage. where t] > will } hei; ' - ‘sa od hao — ROMPERS $] : is 5 mee oe, : , 9 they wit make theli Find out What ‘ne trouble ts—without streneth-giving ene For children; velvet, ‘ \5 . \ ) 1 t aa 5 - kidneys need hein. These are signs D our Holland, Hot Springs, Va. She expects to be ——— Mrs Frank Davidson of 5931 Ma- wy ees y, * SS . | . : te og Rae ala 7 ‘\ . , t your Kidneys are not, ’ > | sbsent from 8t. Louis . for three | Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger of 4482 | ple avenue has as her fuest her My val : Se Ww 2, ae torma he ¢ ‘functions @roperly.| and will % funded. ; . | rr : Sos ow - P ° , e e nonths « |MecPherson avenue left Thursday| mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lane of Nash- They are only half ae gay Hct acy bn to ge drug store, but be sure to De ee ota o , : imported GOLD MEDAI, — = -_ - 5 LL LALO ECR OOD AA te AA A OC AOE i RC by lates _ 5c Hosiery 1 raat evening for a short visit to Topeka, | ville, Tl. j 7 (MUCH. BOT TeRanCLEANER and be converted into uric acid and other} get the original , ; ee n sealed 's . atfon llose; double Mr. and Mirs. George W averly Kan.,, expecting to return today. ane poisons which are cau aine vou ey are | brand. Accept no one a I seal sand toes: ; briges Who,have resided in St. Louis | —_—— Mr. and Mrs. John P. Leahy. 5851 May . ' | 2 Cc | for the past year, departed Thursday Mrs. W. S. Brotherton” of . 5165 : rj ve ‘ WY = . , Mr. and Mrs... Jol > Leahy, 5851) n’s silk crepe de chine jarged so in scope that it can» no one S. SAROY, ol the National Tuberculosis Associa- signed, he said. tte + , ‘f . ; HOSE aists, in stripes, —_- enti , k a8 ‘of the 188th Regiment. *During the : 4 the women identified with the hos x ey eae ‘afternoén and 5 ra “y lad ef hy The best dealer in vour neighborhood has the r Child’s ribbed. i — pital as its officers and patronesses, Se % and evening iieut. Lean) Creamo Agency. If vou don’t know him, phone ;. ‘ ic Aprons 7 tT W. Fowler, Robert McKittrick Jones ' —— seemsrnaensensemeraneeneanaeeas Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Schwartz- . George Warren Brown, J. W. Scud-| man of 7256 Sarah street, Maple- known quality. The Bayer Cross | 3 ton, H. Worthington Eddy, Louis | York to meet their son, Capt. Maury | Hall, in Maplewood, and 50 couples La Beaume, Thomas W. Meston, Her- | Hill, who has just arrived from attended. Mrs. Schwartzman and | pert Tl. Parker, Matt Reynolds, ana France. Mrs. Markowitz will be remembered Men's wool; V elvetéen " Miss Mary Lionberger. ames as Misses Jennette and Estelle Ep-) “Ne valne => ; ~ r ° XN iss er Ne > : F £ y “ , 6 y “ . ~~ ~) f , f | ane first large musical tea wae as Beatrice Douglas, daughter | stelp of 84 Lewis place. Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golden x Of heavy batiste; and Men’s Pa. : : Ay lamas, faney have been given in her honor. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bisbee of all sizes (Second —~ and ple ‘in col. -——— the Buckingham Annex gave a din- Y are) MEDAL Haarlem 01) ; wv: , P. * it, : ‘" hj le : Cc ; s “A ’ 4 a ’ . .. ; /! on P 4 “ > Warmatck. ‘Main Floor. a) 2 i : Av bak A 7 g : Re | a ae | en 7 wh obvi 0 0) or, | The Juvenile Players announce their next performances for Feb. °8 EPONSET | ag ‘ » fal “ é | od h and March 1, at the Artists’ Quild i ” (en ae og . of } ag Theater, when two fairy plays will) erproof Floorcover- ) Mie, | SB get ats : “eg 4 be given, “White Magic’ and “Little ca age hog 3 Lt ak Ra a> FZ | a oe” Bridgit,” ‘by Netta Syrett. The suc?) wear as long as - | - : Poe ' a | Ret " oe | 1 ae cess of the premier of the Players on linoleum; patterns " a high-grade Jan. 4, with the “Happy Princesses,” 7 ’ ' ’ T ’ T ’ light and commodious Third B Ie, Velvet | oe Has russeis, eive Floor Ready-to-Wear see : minster (Third FI.). edatia Calotabs, the New Nausealess . Calomel, Breaks Up a Severe *# PERCALE E 8S to Physicians and druggists have at | Wide fleeced Kimono Nelettes, in floral and effects: si} poatt rns, Cc ment ge * uting Flannel ~ me ~- ~ - - o ” od - ~~ - = ~- ~ = - le i ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 2 8 ee ee AGO IONE AO re ag ~~ ee e ™ SR ee eh OO EL rm 509 Washington Ave. Cold Overnight. Tuesday We Offer Two Sacrifice Groups in Our Sensational — 2 ss: fod quick and dependape Calotdb on the tongue at bed time kh; aki “a double - a? $5.00 and $4.00 sample a : Miber Matting sek C and vour liver and entire system are Basement). ‘ purified and refreshed without the ) | slightest unpleasantness or interfer- #& 1, ence with appetite, diet or work. i Bleached Sheets Doctors have always contended that OA vo,00 Sheets: seamed, calomel is the best medicine for colds + but perfect; each bronchitis and la grippe; and the first & Basement médicine to be given in pneumonia Including Many New Spring Arrivals 3 wit.’ wi sdost on @ TOILET PAPER at the Same Drastic Reductions fects and with the medicinal vistess | White Paper” 33¢ with a swallow of water—that’s all. ma Next morning your cold has vanished — —_ ha i | “ EN sims Mice , «Sah, 0 ET ene was 80 great that the Board of Di- cork 69c tne, =P eee: | de capathe caer, =~ ean rectors fee) that there is a perma- | . & : pipe’ —_— ane —-—. nent place in St. Louis for artistic dramatic performances of children. and it is hoped to have a number of scholarships given to put the Juvenile aces Plavers on the basis of a civic organ- f } ization. Miss Alice Martin and Jo- 0 ance 'seph Solari have the direction of tho “ _ : . _Juvenile Players, the costumes and \ffered for | Yi ces | stage settings are designed by Miss ’ pecia | Marguerite Breen. and the musical S Sake ‘ | features are in charge of Mme. Em- : : | ma da Arman. iauth acd ene You may cut these most practically. adaptable laces the | —e* — ~ proper width for any size window. - ° | A’ farewell partv was given Satur- day evening. Jan. 11, by Mrs. L. ; . ~Kileinber , me, 2930 Thomas ‘ * ~ Ss ()] ‘> r$ , : \ rs ‘ I , Kleinberg at hes ‘ho ly Panel Laces are 90 inches (2 ‘~ yards wide, and Uie street, in honor of her sister, Miss width of the material is hung to the length of the windon, Helena Schiff of New York, who so that as many of the 6 or 9 inch panels may he ent off %o hee heen visiting her. ‘Fifty ecuests . : y ,ar tertained. Those who served c ow in vour home—whether it be a very were en ay ged ” sited — , were Misses Dorothea V. Ciff, Jane Wide o1 "a very narrow W indow, (. Smith and Mary Kelner Aside from being so pri actieal, Panel Laces are the very MISS CHARLOTTE FILLEY DIES top-notch of voque in window treatment, yet In spite of this we are offering, for this week only, several designs ~ — “* — ~ cs w- - o~ A Rene a oe yt: EA ODO PNR ME LO" Ne ANT crag eine . —_ vastly improved. - Rasement ) Calotaba are sold only in original & — , , sealedl packages, price 305¢ Your . Every Winter Dress in the house must go! A huge druggist recommends and guarantees $2.49 ef , , Gnu las ope tr} ‘erni Ve m ‘ill refund vour money if shipment of Spring styles arriving overnight has even them-and will ret | money 1 ae) EDRES . | ADVERTISE: you are not delighted been inelnded—all of whieh have been assembled and MENT ; n ight ana dark col- o 4. ; . ore and ih #i2e8 Up marked at two ridieulous prices for tomorrow s selling. | S 6Cte 648; vers oka C | - : ‘Barement) uaa AAUIAAARAARA AARP rr? ney a” atte on ny * ade Cee ee ee ee ee eS ~ “= > «= ~~ me se - Se te et ke ed aS a | anion haga eee ee ae 4 — - - —s -« se _ a « = = - ~ = oe — a vo " ‘ . - noe on o eee itn ~~ — a ~ On0e ae SE LON A ED | he me ee eo : OT eee 8 Sool | nce stn anhalt aaa etn od 2 ee CRI me ct LOG LLEL LES LEE LE TEER SIE I ew om tn ial ee ’ a ae - — ~ ae oe oF 1 See el ll Gaal Beall Ball Ball Baa Here They Are—T wo Groups! In Group I1— In Group 3— | grin § larae% Worth Double, « Save Almost 50°., tuba tare Di : Inverted Gas 50 bight rom plete $ e . y | re rf —— BE Wash Boilers, |.” with ated cover $1.19 A (.ray t-ranite pr Young MenUseCuticura) % see" 19 ToSave Your Hair | Rissrsrannnnnarannrarsrs Dainty Georgettes—Rich Taffetas } \maigtsnetsrtesedrwocnest Cat] TO the Wife of One Who Drinks cure tment to spots of dandruff and ach “ « leg 7 on the @% if. to keep the acalp and hair healthy If thie should rea n yon of & @ ile. at mother or friend of aome goed man whe Y s a , . ; Y / r " de £ if , § tlk T? 1( olettes Wy 00 CTSEYVS natkina dave Wek Catease tan este drinks liquer to excess and cancel ever. thou , After ovens come to self-ruininge habit. i her wriié « x. d to Fdward J Weeds, D Ct Rtation PF, Popular Serges—Fine Satins cree jantarm en Sy ae V elveteens—Combinations sails mice tt si joy-~a compete victory ever the rina each ot ail dealers eee io the: 0° ML 6, Pliers ity ae tae = we We teen a ad A (REA ANON COLE LAE ET Nee RE eT ee allen toad - m* “eugrees - Sead Body Will Re Brought From New ‘ork Surial. R : r price concessions. York to County for }I and qui lities at most interesting pric eee ee on, — ley, who died in New York yesterday our patterns of FILET WINDOW ¢ PAN MLS (21 » of pneumonia, will enn — _ rayvrvie wide , home of her sister, Aire. avid 7 yards wide ‘» the yard, Walker Jr. of Brentmoor, 8t. Louis County. She was the daughter o 00) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Filley of 00 ° st Louis. Mrs. Filley, who lives at and the Buckingham Hotel, was with her in her final illness. \ Miss Fillev had lived in Néw York for three years, studying @art and designing. She was the grand "3 iy by "INDOW PANELS (2146 daughter of the late Giles Fille; ( hoe IRISH POINI WI sha d ° ly | : once a leading St. Louis business yards wide), the yard, aac beabvit With great ceitentment ALY Colds Crow Better surprisingiy soon, throat inflammation disap- St les— Trimmin -Colors— | flon ia reheved and ¢ tic we rose en ens : LIQUOR AND DRUG USING ise % = aus whe Pou idly improve your | a # ° : ion by arousing the (0 5() Dies After Zajuries. M4 mach a Martin C. Kehoe, whose wife ~~ putting sto ba and Miss Florence Kaiser of St. Lou die sraay in Chicago fro: D0d in good order. | | lied yesterd cago from mph gh hag ER furies received gm a toboggan : Showin: tunic effects, Braid, fringe, embro lery, Ww id SOCONET FEO anes Suter, | Oi O71 f the new pice and pancled beads and chenille, in numerous are permanently relieved by the ' Me ine ar i” Oo . } ’ aa ‘ tf ‘ ol * bwad nag oy meta ae , John Altee of F ort Madison, bal Satin Dreases models, atraightline, tuéd ked, trimming jieas, olora of ma KEELEY TREATMERT ° . . remembered as Miss Laurie Kaise : > ‘ “a e - ‘ a ‘ } rany henna, taupe, port ges ad y = I fon wom: Ifer beaded, with c ruffled and pegtop effects. | ogany, " 6 Weare of ye sage ! Dyker” sci y ee eae —— short tunic , Some with narrow skirts. dy, navy, etc., as well as bla rm 4 dence Confideatiel, ce ~ ssourtl. “ ‘ and ¢Cunel . Srorlicli — cs a ELEY §NSTITOTE {une You aauecr ness 1. wane : : To calla cook use a Post-Dispatch effect. Ad le : een ae See Want. Aé. : ee ARAMA ADDN ANAND ODDO DODD ODDIE ODODE EDIIIR Dwight. Dlisela snineelenibictamudgacd.s a ST TT Tee ee eee Te Te Seer Serre

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te RAE. Rent ctltny acm. os col ar ceanaltinenine me” Sime, Be 2 hig ip RE AS thin “8 a Riis Sethi Rtilitts Fema. See wa UW apis a we cle! es ee ee ae pense pea TE IE OE PMO EA AEE MT ak till aiehia adel EO Or = ‘;\ tay = a ae ST {QUISAN ASSIGNED TO CAPTURED U-BOAT James A. Crowdus, Former W. U. Student, Will Help Bring Submarine to U.S —— | At least one St. Louis boy is as- sisting in bringing home a dered German submarine. James | heen assigned to a l'-boat at ial wich. England, and expects shortly to leave for some American port with the prize Five U-boats will probably come over together with an American fleet as convoy, and they will be sent to, as many ports in this country to go on exhibition, later possibly to trav- el up and down the coasts. Crowadus | described the boat to which he was assigned as follows: “The sub we are on is one of the biggest of all-—the U-124. It is sim- ply enormous, being about 300 feet long and of about 2500 tons dis- placement. My old boat, the AL-3 one of our biggest, is 167 feet long and displaces only 450 tons, so you can imagine the difference. “The complicated gear inside the German boat, though, is simply un- imaginable. It will take us a long time to learn to run it. All the nameplates on the valves, gears and so on, and all directions are, of. | 'here that ke has obtained the agency | ~eourse, in German. Our first job is to change these into English. Tho, boat is equipped for mine-laying as— Ssurren-— ST, F, LOL I 9 | POST- OISPATCH. Se te ee well as for handling torpedoes. It has one enormous gua on the deck, a gun of six-inch caliber.’ Crowdus was a student in _elec- trical engineering at Washington University here when he enlisted in’! June, 1917. He was sent to the ‘Navy Radio School at Harvard Uni- versity, and then was assigned tO ‘submarine patrol in Irish waters For 10 months his flotilla worked out of the port of Berehaven in Ban- try Bay on the south cbast of Ire- land, without losing a single boat. There were about a dozen boats of | the AL type in the flotilla, Crowdus told of the visits of two ered there material for an artieay, work. One of these photographs, a close-up view of Crowdus working with a hydrophone in a submarine, | was published in the Rotogravure Section of the Post-Dispatch on Nov. 10. No name was given, but Mrs. Crowdus recognized her son in the picture. » That he will be discharged in time to take up his school work next year. is expected by Crowdus.. A brother, William Warren Crowdus, also a Washington University student, was recently discharged from the Field Artillery Officers’ Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky. The boys are sons | of the late James C. Crowdus, who| was in the hide and fur business'| here. - ne — Airplane Dealer Advertises. OMAHA, Neb.,. Jan. 20.—H. Pel- tcn, an automobile dealer, advertises for a good line of airplanes and will have a model on view soon. ee ee ee TRANSPURI WiLL WAVE 10 bnino Hume WiLouN rneSENT Gifts Received by President and Mrs. Wilson Are stany and Vuricd MONDAY EVE NING, in Value. ) » Associated Press. PARAS, Jan. Wiison on an army transport. echt or all kinus and of all values | peared in the Saturday Evening! *-| Post, and the other took numerous pictures of the boats and men at arrived, and they still are, - ——— Safes, fixtures and office appliances | find a market through Post-Dispatch | Postoffice who Stal tnat’ wane | for sale columns. terday at 10:30 a. m. in the American Thea- | Denes aaa, Rath ». 0023 Clark eal Ac . 24 Tauicas | ea ee 2247 Eugenia ' -Murray, Ky} iOen kde dwe sae ws .Centralia, il | secede scone sete Centralia, itl; ieee Decatur, Ill Rha ws wha Wa kk «aan 5 «2012 ¢ Mrs. Lulu Coleman............ 2012 Ww oa William SR es Cee se wee Peoria, J)! cisbwde td «oives Peoria, IJ]! Pipi wh céu na 1935 Watren ee mene... . .1609 N. Seventeenth Joseph Jenkins Jo} ity: I at i ed inson Cit 1! Josephine Keller =e ee 2119 ‘ rift ah, Samuel M. Henle, K . M. ansas (' ity, Mo | Mrs, Freda WN. Macki nnon. .-Kansas City, Mo BIRTHS REC ORDED. and L. Goette, 2310 Burton and M. Moller, 4225 Lafavette M. and M. Brady, 4506 Newberry _t. and M. George, 5207 Alask Se H. and L, Hope, 3144 Chouteau. : R. and M., Layers, 6031 Magnolia ¥. and M. O'Day, 2118 Mullanphvy. H. and F. Weissflux, 1110 Tamm .. and H., Capstick. $513 Natural Bridge GIRLS K. and L. Stucke. vaova “Sullis "an. iJ. ané C. Median 1032 N. lith. A. and M. Acton, 2038 College y . and I. Tessier, 1204 N. Leffin well and B. Brown, 4220 Garfield” ‘ . and R. Jenkins, 1025 Cal ifornia. 7 and L. Paul, 4251 Sarpy. BURIAL PERMITS Eugene Kormann, 63. 4925 Nace nephrit Mildred Lambert, 35, Webster: ‘heart liseas: | Dell Reynolds, 1, 3835 Kosciusko: influen Za Wm. Gast, 60, 1502A V irginia: dysentery, Mary Johnson, 62, 3007 Finney: apoplex. — Marjorie Parrish. 23. 6281 Caies embolis Herman Lucks, 72, 1515 N. Garrison: ‘carcl noma. W. Miller, 42, 2100 N. Broadwa' monia. { ino? ni 1 a osis. “eu Sadie Phieps. 60. 5538 Tracy : heart disease George Wodley. 68, 1714 Bond: pleurisy ‘rances Hubbs, 3%, 5824 Cates: pr um onia , Anna Benne, 24, 1920 Obear-: arcinoma, _ | Wm. Fowfer, 3 months, 13826 Hickory: pneu monia Frank Edwards. 48. 2709 Morgan: pneun onia. Molile Williams, 3. 4415 gLouisiana pneu- monia. | Clarice Thiel, 17, 4259 Ciay: diphtheria. Mary Steigerwald. 74 3331 Miss: yuri asthma. John Zdvorak, 48, sanitarium: dementia. Martin Bergholz, 34. 421 Lami enteritis Louisé Husman, 60, 2010 Wisconsin: cir- rhosis. Ben O’Keefé, 45, 2932A Franklin: endocar- ditie John Rolla. 73, 4125 West Belle: heart dis- east. (ora Folev, 56, 2416 N. Na pt influenza Robert Stevens, 90 mos aD | * uisa;: influ: nza. Jacob Raetz. oS, 2416 Mc N air: tubereculos) Hy. Juengling. 68, 5408 § Seonae av; heart disease. | Harry Skufsky. 26. 1400 \N roth influenza. Paul Bommarito, 54, 715 Riddle; pneumonia. Wm. Bender, 47, 4557 Enr ‘ight: influenza Nellie King, 15 mos., 1419 . 16th; pneu- monia, Nellie Bailey, 48, 814 N. 12th: gastritis. Blanche White, 52, 4351 Indiana: influenza. H. F. Kretzer, 60, 1749 Waverly: empvema. Toule Tousse, 75, 2817 Thomas: sclerosis. P H. Keen, 49. BORLA Garfield: accident, J. G. Halley. 46, 2119 Howard: nephritis Robert Carmon, 41, 39219 W. Ashland: pneu monia Eldora Simmons, 12, 2019 Marnice: aneurvem. Rosie Tillman, 62, 2751A Market: carcinoma. (;ustay Subold. S82, OR34 Argena]: sclerosis Mary Grundt, 80, 4551 Itaska: sclerosis Toe Lax. 46. 1621 S 2d: influenza . HH. Kern, 85, 2717 N. Grand: aneurysm. Svean Yeoman Ss. fh: 4. A Easton sclerosi« Herman Janneman, 70, 7200 Michigan: heart disease. 4000 Necded in Shipping Board | Schools. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—To fill! its engineering and navigation schools, the Shipping Board requires | 1000 additional men. Half of these must be American sallors, with two | | Years pr more of deep sea experi- ence, and the other 500 mechanics | or stationery engineers (;raduates of the schools will be entitled to ex- amination and license as third mates and engineers, respectively — | Capt. James-Norman Hall in France. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--Capt James Norman Hall of Colfax. Ioe., 'a member of the famous Lafayette _escadrille and later attached to the American air forces in France, who 'waS driven down wounsed behind | | t hae Gernran lines last May, has re- ' tygned ) France irom Germany. FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM § Hf. 1) JANWVARY 20. ¥9I9. ——— —- — ee re eae 160,000 FOR NAVAL DEVICE)“ ——— eee = British Lieutenant's Invention Help- cd Save Warships From Mines. orrespondence of the Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 15.—A_ deévice which for more than three years helped to protect British warships from German mines has won for its inventor, Lieut. Charles D. Burney | of the British navy, the order of Companion of St. Michael and St. | George and a grant of $150,000. The ‘invention is said to have saved the _jives of kundreds of sailors and pre-' vented the loss of many warships. It consists of a waterplane shaped like 2 torpedo, having a pair of large flat fins projecting on either side. It is 'towed overside by a wire rope in such a way that#it runs from the _ship’s bows outward, The wire rope is intended to pick up the mooring cuts | either be avoided or aeetregin wit a lide th i y-sha ed slot. The saw ropes of serene nd slide them along! inside a p The inventan tenon Till pr: epaen to the nose of the| through the mooring rope and allows saw is fixed’ the mine to float free, where it can’ x0 0nor 100 010 OE 0 ORO NS eae Net ah by ae i — yi & es hg ee x i ae , ¥ eae > * . = . ad bi ane . SEA , ” € : 7) a ay ot A he +% Of vici kid with flex- cushion innersoles, com- mon-sense rubber heels. ili a a feemat To $5 Values in Georgette and Crepe de Chine WAISTS Round and square necks, collarless: styles, embroidered and lace = *2.9 | ono r—————__0 0 0 Oe 10 ono Viei kid Congress Gait- plain toe globe last yr plain toe Bunion last Ail have Goodvea P eac oe an 7 ss nvsws ces Rives Decatur, I! | co te 610-612 ’ ‘Washington $ Avenue ‘*The House AC L. ACKERMAN, A Great January Sale of New SPRING WAISTS.} 4 Manager Purchased to advantage offered at an extreme- ly low price. ~ = Distinctive Styles Extensive Variety Georgettes Crepe de Chines Checked Voiles and Or With Organdie Collars an Striped Madras W aists Les igen soe cond 7 eng ¥ a ¢€ ‘yng ata eer: 7 2 Final Clean-Up Remaining Winter Suits Scan the list of sizes ‘arefully—if yours is there we promise you o~ Suits were priced to $55—Choice, Suits were priced $35—Choice, ‘13 EUs < Wiice« ss 14 16/18 Black .......|/ 2 | 2 Nave... .:c:.) 9PS1s. ie ce Le Taupe .4...../) [3 |. ed —— WHY AUSTRALIA 1 OPPOSES JAPA ——_ of Peoples Are Too E COLONIES DI Fleet Essential, Sta Says on Freedom Seas. ——— Ry JAMES M. TCOM A staff Correspondent of Dispatch Ane the New York Y. Press Pudi er oo World. PARIS, JAN. 18—Relatic futuré/of the Suidien colontd position and claims of the AW commonwealth will present Copvrigat, ef the peace conference. it may be recalled that pan seized the Marshall an line Iglands, early in the tralian apprehensions were expressed over the prospect t session might be retained ‘thus gaining important strat sitions’ in the Pacific, — opinion was also concerned yundesirability of this pros, situation of the islands in r the Panama Canal na South ea. toward both of which tf are a stepping stone, excited Nest interest in Washington Japan showed excellent the time by declaring it w intention to hold the islane ‘er. when it was proposed te declaration definitely, the Government interposed the pubii¢ opinion in that cot such that their surrender extremely embarrassing. A Peace Table Probie It was said in 1915 that of understanding was reac ‘ween Japan and Great Br -oring the. Japanese claim the matter of the future © lands must be taken up ane ‘termination by the peace co ‘n connection with the revie eocret treaties of 1916, wh exposed by the Bolshe vikl Sia. ; Although Australian feel not modereted in respec’ to disposition of the isan future. the interests of the @ wealth are more vitally ¢ with the fate of the German Thev lie close to the Austr nent. New Guinea being niles away, and the eutlyl extending in three belts castern shores of Australia, Prime Minister Hughes tralia, jn conversation wit day, expressed his views acteristic frankness. Speak decision of the peace confe idding delegates to mak ents to the pubiic on an nder discussion, he satd: ‘Such restrictions of the delegates would be unfair. tice it will be found imp For my part, if L felt the wealth was not getting a sq in respect to the Pacific is tured by the allies, | wor to the peoples of all the af Tries ‘The Japanese are & @Tr ut our ideAle and theirs 4 damentally, and we do not anese expansion in our dire have a smal! population with that of Japan. OF are ‘not identical nor are © Uons Fach of use in ou apheres can safeguard ou while maintaining relati¢ feet harmony with the ot 4 (olonial Sett “DD Of eourse, the Inteers Commonwealth in the Pa @ Ne More A Laxa To ive and be healthy, mechanism must properly food, extract all the nouris ‘ and promptiy throw off hat ta jeft. This ie accor ‘© processes of dig#etion, 8nd elimination—the we Stomach, liver, kidneys an The failure of any or th Fans to do ita work properly the action of all the otLe forced bowel moveinent doe help constipation; it only lieves for a few ‘ours the ¢ “ition that constipation & wut. Now if you are used to & eo-called laxative pills, *nd the like, you kno you ve gt to be taking time. reover, if you at! “ne laxative, you've got to & ing the dose all the tind €o vou 2. lot of harm. dune a8 ing yourse!f with Szst lon enoug h to give N edy (N Table ets) a trial, ww the difference lets are not mere bowel ! fos poserte to correct the cor LCes Consiipation and giv

Page 11

=e ” : ine, a or destroyed. known int he sery. . . Or “paravane.” ; \ Ne by £ ey | PPOSES JAPAN'S - ; terest in this brane aay r * ; ranch of world settle- ‘ Premier Hughes Says Ideals. ment,-as will also. France” Speaking of .the‘ freec ° . c the freedom of the 7 of Peoples Are Too Differ- seas, Prime Minister Hughes pointed ! poe a pa Out that full protection by the British ent for | Same Sphere of mee is essential to the safety of the TS) ale ~oOrmmmonwealth. Lywig.isolatedl in ° ‘ Action. “ | CONTRIBUTIONS. S By JAMES M. TUOHY. Be grein semis acknowledged .$10,338 42 gates at of list: . 0 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post-; ~~ oe 5065 Pispatch and the New York World. Total ti Copyright, 1919.. by Press Publishing Co, ME aes, .$10,.369 07 A Oo j sNew. York World.) ae! PARIS, JAN. i8—Relation of the; illiam G. Gran], 2901 Cherokee : St. seas juturéiof the German colonies to the | P>!'p Wagner.$0,26 John Doern- : * { position and claims of the Australian | mawver Fa he (Ye tists as 3 J commonwealth will present an im- | Total $0 35 | Meee ‘portant problem. in the negotiations | ,..)).., rr ‘ tithd of the peace conference. = garg Sei Ape Ratex Office, . 0 " . \ tt re) 4S it may be recalled that when Ja-jw pgeuenner toa a meet. : res: 0 yan seized the Marshall and Caro-| |i. 1. Eootf ..... 25 “ Weinreid |. 2 stsseee re) line Islands, early in the war, Aus-| p: hen Math ee BB. ee: Settt iralian apprehensions were sharply | pial ol => KE. a feo 7 ae HE expressed over the prospect that pos- |i, iurphiy 7): 2 ee sata: Sa : session might be retained, Japan ©. Kuehne esd 2h W. Awanston ... 25 Ta ° 7. im bs ys Ee g lle or thus gaining important strategic po- |. Rindeknecht.. ye cane Nating , ~is Oggiano ....$0 TPete nin 64 the time by declat ing it was not her} 4.077 Soueinas’” bb ete Quinn 2 G intention to hold the islands, but la- Total . $1 25 llarless stv] ter, when it was proposed to fix that uO spies ; be 0 declaration definitely, the Japanese “ever Bros. Coffee & Spice Co., 400 e trimmed ef- © Government interposed the plea that, , , SESE Se a St. : publi¢ opinion in that country was Cash a waipibons at ve ever gtd +4 such that their surrender would be n ~ st aeeee 2S Rudolph 1 extremely embarrassing. M. D. lt) Ne, edie 6 Rane Th A Peace Table Problem. ay iy earl Kiske ... — ° eo 5 eee I} R. Reisenhofer . 20 It was said in 1915 that some sort |, A. i. git 1) S. Weber .... 25; ’ ’ v« . m : oe a See nO YT. Bolli ver o* C of understanding was reached be- Cash ©. RS... 25 St Westeriine Se tween Japan and Great Britain, fa- 4 | tha A . A, Dugge . ay : . ‘ teinm: b, ~-> Minni i ———— | ‘oring ihe ba panesée claims. Now | Ww. Subner € aces nar Marie Cveulak’ An 11) the matier of the future of the is-, Faith Newton... 10 Nettie Veninga . 20 — ) ae" | Re: i FH. Tarleton . ae ae, eral in lands must be taken up anew for de- ‘. Prindable .. Ue” Be Riga Seep d Bs termination by the peace conference, *. Fischmann 25 = Total $7 25 = ; ‘ a ' in connection with the review of the ‘ ; ‘ Philip Ro. . secret treaties of 1915, which were > Seowan owe Boys, Broadway 38 Moteertkt 4 R and Cheuteau Av. exposed »§ the OISNGEVIK: in us- I, Mittong 8 0 25 W. Huter Se a or, e sia. E. Mittong ..... , 23 Wy Bradford ... 3 , Although Australian feeling has H Busekuns. sit » fame sae a oa not modereted in respec! to the prop- I’. Nesso .. os 29 J. Trinka .....: be : . . i, eee (ces ies “+ Joe Ellas ar disposition of the islands for the, L. Cargue ... nm . Cambell 3, Pia des in ; . . I). Sargen . >, . future, the interests of the CommMoON- | yw jPoeaor os Teta ‘ena wealth are more vitally concerned iciantinnnil with the fate of the German colonies. St, Cyr Bros. Auto Supplies, 2844 Ss, They lie close to the Australian con- Grand. linent, New Guinea being only 80 © H, St. Cyr . $1 OOP. Galvin i) niles away, and the cutlying islands Tota) $1 59 @ extending in three’ belts along the CALS ooh EME HUBS eastern shores of Australia. A. M. Flachmeier & Son, 3301 Oregon. any Sad | Hortense Miller.$0 10C, M. Fiach- Prime Minister Hughes of AUS- Cash ........ 10 -. meter : 1~ tralia, jn conversation with me to- V. UH. Biede- re +3 | : : : mann ...... : 25 Total $1 fo day, expressed his views with char- Florence Asche... 10 ’ acteristic frankness. Speaking of the ~ decision of the peace conference Tor- Edw, E. Medler, 3727 W. Florissant. g bidding delegates to make state- Mrs. Sutton....80 20 ments to the public on any subject Total $0 25 g under discussion, he said: ae - : ‘Such restrictions of the rights of) eee as oe copay ge © delegates would be unfair. In prac- hot Ws We een 1 lice it will be found impracticable. ratal 4 } " ; ; . ‘ . ormy pact if I felt the Common- | Jesse Ketchin, 2855 Union, wealth was not getting a square deal Ww. HI Brune..80 15 WN Rubenstein. wm imrespect to the Pacific islands cap- ee or ame- Téta} ; a Jonnson =~? ‘ oro tured by the allies, J wonuld:appeal! wo Jacoby. 10 -_ . lo the peoples of all the alHed coun- , ' tries. Fuel Oil Ce., 1002 Syndicate Trust “The Japanese are a great people, Bldg. | but our idea ‘we differ f J. J. Crews $10) .. H. Vrand tL | tour ideals and theirs differ fun- 4, Berger 100° A BR Caldwe!! me - - famentally. ‘ Ww t wish Ja -~'t™ M. Scheres 8) $295 anese exp: — ‘okey aid “ss fe Wa 13, Coogan . “u) Tota! $> OO ; o. peeee expansion in our direction. @ iia J. Kunz 1 00 EA: haye a small population compared | “\.) With that of Japan. Our interests | are not identical nor are our aspira- FOR uons. Fach of us in our separate spheres can safeguard our future While maintaining relationg of per: e You want s remesty er lect harmony with the other. a oe oo . Colonial Settlements. | Try “WEEKS' BREAK. lama = “of ' UP-A-COLD TABLETS" c - a / ft course, the inteersts of the, } At best drug stores ev- —/ iff Commonwealth in the Pacifics are | a eee = fj Ee : ~- = an | You Need To correct constipation, ~ wf ‘ > . ? : all organs of digestion Ly More Than and elimination should be ei, Roe . . % helped. Try NR and see A Laxati Ve | how much better you feel. NR Today — Keeps the Doctor Away mid live and he healthy, your body | genuine, lasting benefit; to improve your. . *chaniem must properly digest your | digestion and assimilation, give you @ ed. extract all the nourishment from | good hearty appetite, regulate your -. and promptiy throw off the waste } liver and bowels, .one up kidney ac- ‘ ee is left. This is accomplished by | tion and give your poison-clogged body ae processes of digestion, assimilation | a food cleaning out. _ nd elimination—the work of the Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is not Somach, liver, kidneys and bowels. harsh; it is mild, easy, pleasant in ac- The failure of any of the vital or-_! tion; no griping or pain ever follows Fans to do its work properly affects its use; but it is thorough and sure. the action of all the otLers. A By its action on the aigestive reed bowel moveinent does not organs it promotes assimilation, help constipation; it only ree which means extraction of full are for a few hours the con- nourishment creme your food, on that constipati brings and thereby gives you new a Rut. poe s strength, SOOCSY,., Detar miood, ‘ow if vou are used to takin better appetite. y toning, no *o-called laxative siti, oat, urees stirring your lazy liver, NR sends *nd thé like, you know “lanier we fle into the intestines, improving in- You've got to be taking’ them all the | testinal digestion. Lastly, by gently ; Ume, Oreover, if you stick to any encouraging more vigorous bowel and laxative, you've got to be increas- kidney action, NR arives poisonous NS the dose all the time. . That can | impurities out of and cleans up your do you @ lot of harm. body. . : _ , Mop dosing yourself with such things Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) 2. 44 46 Just Jon enough to give Nature’s Rem- | and just see how much better you feel : : edy NR Tablets) a trial, and let the | in every way. Get a 2ic box today > : e resulis show the difference. NR Tab- | and take one each ni ht for a week. : we: ts are not mere bowel movers, their | You'll say you never felt better in your ” _ P8rpose is to correct the condition that | life. NR_ is. sold, guaranteed and iy | t the cond! by your druggist. = oat ; uces Constipation and give you real, j recommended y your ugée 1 me 4 : a : v : im a and most sanitary in the City of St. Louis. Slip on your ‘ of 4 house during a flight. aroun the world bey eget eraed | Bhc-cralll puamaetint ss om wena we nee | urines te SsV les Jioulineaux | Sl Te pha : ec at 1:20 o'clock in the afternoon, not- | FIGHT KILLED IN A FIRE | gpg ts too a Pesce | withstanding a thick fog, to attempt! —— to be Minister of Pensions; Signor } a+ landing on the roof of the Gal-| Girl Saved by Negro Only One to Ricco, former Minister of Posts and | leries Lafayette, a large department lusca pe. Telegraphs, to be Minister of Agricul- . | abet pe apy dt ne “fay ong pare: By the apne + peg , 6 Mahe | ture, and Signor de Nava, a member ) ‘OOT," ich 3s wide and iong an PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.—Bight| o¢ the Boselli ministrv. to be Minis- J without obstruction on it, has pre-| are dead as the result of a fire last at pear eats ace gales) _— Tuesday, Wednesday, and upon issue of this paper. } Viously been proposed for use as an’ night in the Italian quarter. |. "There has been created a post of ae aerial station in Paris. ) Mildred Napolitano, 12 years old, yjice premier during ule awar... Vedrines flew over the boulevards is the only one of the nine occupants | Premier Orlando. Signor Villa tens H and slowed down as he passed over of the house alive. She almost suc- heen designated for this place. » . ’ : : ; Ve y This is a wonderful value. , All this season's pack—solid and bright. (these are worth just f. . exactly twice the price we're asking for them in this sale). | a 4 ' a lo + | One 6-oz. Bottle White Pearl Onions ? cans 1 | One 6-oz. Botti Oli | A delicious, drug- %| | One 6-oz. Bottle Queen Olives . . . | : : 4 1 One 6-0z. Bottle Stuffed Oli | “T : , y, ne 0-02. DOTTIE ol ives .. | g ne y - ‘| i Best Granulated $ YOUNG HENS . ~ we] st ranu ate ugar, 3 ibs. Tc Our own fresh @ressed, fat and plum ?6c . Va ad Limit 3 lbs. to a customer. (down goes the price), per Ib... .. | | vo a”, : at 7 _—_ —_ 7 |HI WHEAT FLOUR | “| AA AEAKAKAKEESK SKE : Bastiat aie. . "| = as A rea] substantial 65c value—we guar- t Saati: PHL ’ 1 O L b Sg A C a antee this to be as good if not better 5 3 Cc Sa — ————— 7 than any flour you’ve ever used : 7 } ca | j | AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Udo PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . | | GHUBERT-JEFFERSON | | I St. Louis’ Leading Piayhouse Kiliott, Comstock and Gest Present Soe. - a ; GRAND AND LUCAS—Palace of Master Dramas and Music o__ e a “ON * Te a | i ae ney ace mei hag be mr . Se WIFE*® The Answer is: That 1S just eoinnins in t e | VIRTUOUS WIVES “‘\°°'c\" Anita Stewart | | The Most Wonderful Play in America With Edwin Arden, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and Cenway Tearle in the photodrama ef (| 10 Big Scenes, S2 Characters A Rg al Te dn to feminine Senge — The World-Famous Viol!ntgt, | | . . e : NI, in unaccompanie. O108 . marvelo musician ‘ i@ Bargain Matinee Wed.., asm $1 Performances. at 2. 4:15. 6:30 and 8:45. PRK EN—Before 6:50, 15e. After 6:30, | 1 g f {| Nights and Saturday Mat., 50c-81.50 Main Floot, 24¢; Baleeny, 15¢. HMUMFELD's CONCERT ORCHESTRA. : . | Seats Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive be CcsmmNNSRNENL NS 6s eee | ~ ee . 4 ——— | pSUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURS. i 4 s 3 4. H. Woods Presents the Joyous Farce Wr) {TAM FOX MATINEE ) | PARLOR, . Daily, 2:30 15¢ ; : BEDROOM | , | _ . : . i AND BATH vist $5 @-25¢ =: | | WITH FLORENCE MOORE Ly Ul Cast ~ Delmar, “Just West of Grand. t,en8 © _ . : 2 The G st *& of \ -lLe y "t j 2 | Prices ies eee oN edeMat. $1.00 | "3 preg eee th ae ‘A ~ swith Oo sear very Mother’s Sonesx2 = | 3 1 WALKER - || . - : pi DK a di) kk GENE RODEMICH AND THE LIBERTY ORCHESTRA. : | lake areal vacation this winter ORPHEUM. 233/203 EF naiti2" ota ER Ait ® ST. CHARLES Beginning Thursday—PEGGY HYLAND in “CAUGHT IN THE ACT,” Bf a 2:16—TWICE DAILY—8:15 ; i / E Now is the best time to from biting winds, shut- i. = & WESTON & JACK COOGAN ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS iS] . | SIDNEY PHILLIP : : ‘in Cali “— EENE | swo Inn Mack — 66 | sorts in California, in andice—andontowards |} Jee sion tare co. fp SOM TUFPIN woe Cmca Cupid’s Day OFF : ° sylvia Loyal «’ : A = ” r | ‘ ee cig iin: “oes onal LATEST PATHE WEEKLY ; os VATS... 15-50¢. , 8... Lie ; Pa rizona, 1exas, Or €is€- sunny climes, where you , David H. Silverman’s Orchestra [ ; S « Daily Mat.. 2:30 p. m. Twe Complete Shows Every Eve... 7 and 9 p. m. a where West and outh. can motor and golf to Everybody Else Goes, Why Not You” ‘ shige j ; % «+ . : / || 115e- COLUMB : er , ‘ - DAILY—11 TO 11 61h and Market Sts a.m.toll pm eats . JOYS begin, when On your Th id : rwo SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION eee: Vecante’ Pane ecee ee Wee ew ON. evenzeeeee e miawinter resort CHARLES ALTHOFF | Wa to the Lands of No “Soy” “The Sheriff of Hicksville” E V E L Y . AND - SON R U S S E L L | y season is just beginning TA ee | NESBIT ER UN. THAW | . | Wi Te | Winter. Hotel accommodati | REX BEACH'S m . Pe Seer nOCa CTS wee THE WOMAN WHO GAVE : + e 3 || Every turn of thewheels can be obtained to suit PRAND Gee , ——— | | VAUDEVILLE 15-25 HEATER [ 5 takes you farther away any purse. GEO. LOVETT, the Mental Marvel, Si AND ALL , Presents “CONCENTRATION.” xth——Olive WEEK q A Real Mystery of Music, Sctence and 'T Play of Midni “ — an Simian alll 4 Vee ones oe Mirth—the sips pg etm ny Will Anawer \ Bubbi ““UTHE ‘CABARET “GIRL”. Ribal 7 ee sas tinge 4 = , The ot a ere ey Se Voatuster thas Webiltchina, Aer —_ : , ‘ , “ bee vw Rig '*. bee , , - me the Qs $1.50 — <4 Ly efit o $:15 FP. M. dde erfo | ° “7. e Sf re omen'« Relief Corps Ne. 6 —_ Sone “henson's Comeds , Bg : G U Ss | rn oO F c : - . ’ ; ET WATINER DAILY _ VIOLINIST —soO1rom? wrree ~ : it | \ { R | | Ad ci 2. GAY es POLLY NNA ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | 0° ‘ owery ur esq wit ZACH. Concducter With ‘/~- . a Fickets St te 8°. at Kieecthoret’s, + | nl Cc d es , ministration FOSTER and HARCOURT MOND AN han gad Worre from 1007 Olive Mreet =* a The hver ay : ee eee ay

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So SM RS te ra a og e bow) ig 4 p oe ET ee til ‘sp een, Bigs. 2 ada - latte a sass» . MONDAY, ; # SUARY 20. 1919, ~ " MONDAY, ED WOWEN. GIRLS ie sh enelnlide G TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? tf so, study the “FOR RENT” ads, “W —_— — Seep hy ; WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS) —— Bes = nrc a ==, SNES EN ee m boarding house: wages gg, etenteenaen _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL = I Ol al alla al lalallala al, ti lai ie aia a aaa ee a ee ee f away. -~) eee = x wpa TORI. aperienced. ¢ ‘lel ng Machine | 4 “~ we —_————- —— -- — ~ . — . ~ nd do seme housew oa , ahroe: ULI ON, Vith SA LE—WTD sie ii 4 [* e a ee ry on place. _BSIS Pik: te g cat PAS ~ \ BEST Cash prices paid for secondha nd furnt- FOR HIRE TUNING ANDO REPAIRING ar womal oa. acer?" tore g ERAT ORS . ry xpie r ene ed on ee J ‘Ms . Chas. Ginshe: zg, 2021 Shenandoah a PLP LOLOL a See PARAL ee MS and BOARD t ey 't ae { : nt A q ) D NYY LRT 2 & ¥ : « P : m © ‘ ‘ oe «) - ‘ a it ” ; } t renatlr . : fanrtin a \ ; ’ . ae | ; i Sond agate, tie fir ninioney maaan = ~ — FOR ni ~1918 Ford limoustnes: King's * ina on? S y see We lve aX AY Lh ieltas . oad ‘qig-2ag machines, to work on Out-of-town orders Za ‘oar tae é i. l pr ice you! rmiture. i pay good nigh w service, $1.25. Forest 537. 16) nfs may orem = | F | 2 “ds See Wy eS 5 ; jee i Se 4 >” — : 3 ’ . “. ” Animals oat pr . se it . a ei f s. -imar 1399 rit? z. mee — ry os ut rl ‘age _ | or vent. city, god agate 10 . ° . aeeor cee: Sorest istic underwear. RK. LOWEN.! Famerae tore oud find, -aunches. «NE ASN ren coud) || ne HIR tes Daemousines, $1-25 ver hour: | $739 TUNING, p ianos, players: frat-class ie, Wanted Hotels. Roommates. | Available for dwelling and hens. ual tay for Jace cr real 4 7 M ae (‘() a "PT F , Miscount Ic per line ( 1 gr HIGHEST cash prices for furt ture. large or TT a ° ool ¢ a1 an nteed: 25 vears’ expert. OURITS Suburban Board, po > hyd mf) Olive s it. & . UM 4 - . V“ enty | hird i more insersi Ant three i : | lots Bomont-Central O07 @ arg (R) ' * oO tract nv }! »-ton Ford tri hy tI. ke O99 o y nm os andl =} per tne Pa >” Agen cles ese ° . : , . . . “ on Ons See to suit need. t O-] 7 TE oo CE ee ery une. Lhecount le per line on slines Substantia! Six room Orrick dwelling with lot 40.6x140 : ; a vp . Trices paid for conten an Dis Sy spatch, ‘ . = . ‘ or more insert tons. i Locust. (e383) ° ) siedilihin Meciadaties mae . | : TRY \\ ¢ \] keN a7 . . ) 5. __MISCELLA\ NEOUS: FOR SALE : biaiy ; get our b 1 Cent 605 . " FOR Tike ~Busi leifess woman wit) driv h $1.50: : Piayg (un ig. rr! Cli ‘ > ROOM a ee feet, to an alley ; first floor susceptible of conversion or ex. : : JF , . , a4 . ee : ‘ iets ietri tices itt tit Oe a. rtromy? ‘ forendo conal : eirTing ioe , AY ’ . * : L 18 OTough F-METE T pepeons: wit consider 220re| sonatie: ail work guaran Folds ) S FOR RENT “CITY tension for store. with.second floor retained as flat or O1 gut faci ory wi wor. , {Bara ain if eoOlea ‘ HIG HE ST rica ' room ¢ » { ! ” Am 2 ” A « Od 7 ° ’ ric for Oo tier itrmra ; : aia ‘ : pa pavyvm } Fo I @ Herz Va kes Ca ndy Cc’ / es) if lyr are: oN, f XN rh ’ - 11 zive it “oF . on 3 *saedbe * ts s d ' 2718 Park. Phone Gran ad Ste). fictor P e eet aati : . : as “0... if experienced. Apply to | Cemetery: Address We J Sminie 1107 McGive | _2585W. fe Work, 2299 Gravois.” Sidne WANTED - 2 wanes te CENTRAL / apartment; convemiences include bath, furnace, hot and eookine 4% . q : ¢ . ’ » 4 ‘ ~~ a - “ i >) + pees . — . ' : " . = » —_ ~~ = . - Diiewor a a en. has Byperintendent, SCRUGGS- CK PROTHCTORS—For aalechacz, | t fas wl poor fr meet (BOOdS Are WOrth, ann ne nininnin a ‘ARR, 112—Twe' recuse: tres sent teehee | til cold water, pantry, ete.; granitoid basement under entire a iy i aw (ms ale nakers, dict nm * change ree eres 4: Olive 3721, (cl4), At TOMOBIL ES wea y condition: pay! . 6 dee te eS ca ee taker: call b es ae ail or ; = “oe a NDERVOORT & BARNEY kevs, adding mmertingenominators, cushion’ LANGAN buys all k ae age meee. Me .» price. Delmar 2458L, 3839 Easton. | J. MILLER pays cash for Victroia recor eee 1 _ and 3. | house—attractive location for dwelling, doctor or store. 2 in fa zo home Nighi« = pau pe : 44, ri ‘Adding Ma, pines. ty pew riter; iow stoves and ; a ig nes hd Pb go t — ’ pe usical instrument B. N ahah : HOt SEAL, 1, 24-—( lean sleepin room: p ] >> oT ae a te Lk . ” Talk or . een OOF, SOULA, S217 SeeorssERS—On house dresses 04 N, Tth st mine and Typewriter Co..:. for good g00cs.| Phones Bomont 398, 2170, | 3 OMOBILE ust have etart — AIT paid for id ff al instr ‘), phone; near Union Station; $1.75; re- | RICE $3250—OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECULATION or j ES 4 4 ‘ patina SSCS rawr fe! {O8+ Centr; x 3. ) orer4» : : “ és + a Starte pore ; ct pbie : nl ; 7 tral fit, 4828, 2200 | Serta pntag and 4000." Phane teas ONY PL AC HT. "1001 Pine. (% 3 | vinta INVESTMENT 0o,o0rec, for now Isew ork 2 7 ES Ned 4 eA ety ie” salt « tong a secondhand musi NTAL OUTFIT— For c a hn ot niin m fo AS!) 7 r sale; : ' oneal as SA CNINGGIN, S4nr—Purnished reom for light ea. Ale Aye at ladles’ '¢ pent" : - aprous ; Stea 1d \\ or! .* rood ze ~waston av.. St, Todas con iplete. «cn thas gu Pm SPOT CASH ; | (;rand a ” : FOR SALE housek sires 1 conveniences: beat and | ee OWENBAUM MIG. CO,,| “ert; See'tcg PEAS. Gaga, 20 Vie | Ash, Synli Ge'alapom ak, SULARIO, DORRSE, AU TOMOMLES, ad SO, bala, oF POH | aera No ncn nee TOO Reesetiate ally en JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO: Call be pee charge ot 7 third and Locust | bump, 12, $15." Del; $8.75 197 nde eae Marlin =00%-(0-11 Morgan. Cen. 6427. Bom. 1620.(°4) | Tayon. St. Clair B81. Kast 2896. “ici goods. NO—Reautitul one aren — CAN LAN . ie. ti} ; RR. OT G eA a > pee . — : , . - ‘ &®OOGS, phon > Dn. ; Mmuvi.e, a? aiTis OT : . _~- nN ' Cn ” A n4and 6 cis, best . ; - “ossx) FURNITURE be oa Ws “ B. ADL Y)} PORDS, Wtl-—Any condition. J. ayy Owner, 5127 Cabanne 4 . $8 week up. — ~~ er at Slo CHESTNUT ST. ee 3 +s > ER (yviinder ADD. ‘ rigs UBBAR lL) q)\ } eR with? §. SCLIerao ‘ nlp ‘ I otesial t. fer A Be “ 4s ; : i “aN = § mati: in verte . c Ail. : 7 4 . . — oie? i’ ‘ rand lal exice, en ; ‘7 LRRIS yN ‘ r - - ele, : , Pr a va * “dishwasher: * ‘ ; (‘hy mutent tion: chean. { onrad’s 409 | . $e" on } A le: i wil F 7 ‘ } ts. Yr} . MONEY loanes on automobiles: rie oe itd ‘ition throug! ou - on Ty $: ; " , . . ; U aT SISA NN. —Neat is furnished lect st ils hwasher; Wages se m4 - - . . > ay — we SRR. ‘ NN. R¢ ’ (Ce) tere fiate. iy ] ‘ > . \) .2 . p i 4 a. 1°} \ Oi ° ‘ » ine =e. ‘ an) i ar) c* 14 ‘OM ? e Ooms, « LiIaole for men or women. {3 _ a A See Re saree " — oe ——S a — ’ go . 7 na : ‘ hard ac Ss ‘or sale inn PURE $ - or Ton s, ne . HM ims "* Ifo Atiction O.. leit iive et. ime) . € O., i 1] e Ss! ‘ - ee as ~ em === aa (ea) gay ch: can , 100 v9 tons stored on railroad SCHOBER, 4455 Page . yr. 39! 7 ee PLAYER-PIA “$12 ; ae ‘RAND. 1418A N.—Furnished rooms; heat. | — _ = = , = ‘4 46x) . LAIN “SE WING ON —# have 10 oe oir’ ag yar ‘ “od se ll at cigar store, 3d andi p , ‘wesew a . - ' fa Pre | ie = ; WIC Se Niceiv fur hed roo G ELD, 3700-—3 xe. it reeme ax . » > 2 04 oO ive at live sis. Be OKS. F or sale, mY of Missour pre} ewliy .1 TO1408 Washin ti lhet Oli , ‘ A JOUA ; @) rnished 00n a » & At ranagaren $7 PEK an Bros. fel) and Sanent Reports 7 () 0" D. - ——— : - i ers 3 : rivate ; modern conveniences: 4 car , —call owner, n MONEY WANTED A. 2) FORDS overnauled, $15; electric starte .| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $250; will take HODIA MONT, 1943 o 3 rooms, bath: decorat OL On 21) , NNINGS-AMOS =‘MBRENOORAPHER—-Wii) try beginner abie vi : BP _ . Ai? a by « fe. aecilea,i ‘ le Rae One oe pee a all tates" pantie: ‘ ant 7 u +" SPRUCE Sipe ____ (ety “Mepuake dictation. 402 Merchants-Laclede , | NV IISCELLAN EOUS } WANTS CLOTHING | 4044 Maple. Forest ¢ 6088. oe (8) | a straight p rt payment, with | ROADWAY, 32087 BcNeslly Tarmiabed dy cheap rent; open. Uilve. 23 rat- | | gery to gen rege TE ive Toth a poet neee belt as - ADD RESSOGI: APH v Pee aprateate : AUTOMOBILE repairing. guaranteed. m-Disnel a ee Box 0-19, . for light housekeeping — no commission: Sig per cent incer . #ive ‘ . # Neittan ha , Seams 0 ne t s Training School, 3910 Washin on. 4 : ‘ i Ps : - ae ——— _— + , 289 : +1 Fabia” (in tee et ie PTELEPHON > OF ty K A’ |’ ORS Address “Bo tae Hang reece! pre fej) Oper eh ie . : . UKAND, ld 3.—-South tront rooms, elegan: __ APARTMENTS ee ope te an ee Ray eee ~ ._ Quincy PIAL aes — : TANOL, r sae, George Steci $s and ‘team-heated residence. Grand 10187, (e38) : ane ® positions / "ARE Wed. Or ae nom pe — . y trave a : sat “a ckhie os Rye oF ®, » te id -hea : rand 101% oR STOC Saisie ie) . | Lor hat , ulc = men's suits. AP PARE! p r+, _* a \ Iu i! mm remoy I é \ i Wf ‘ ‘ } r} | rs ase , e ; abd Larce ay: scan ee KS AND ‘BONDS — room wil) te- ; , wage rom . wt , rT jrcet Sas are shinee high : Hiner aiso furni. ’ ?’ nt aenlen - RS ae: mee OS 4 Mf bP Bh ai Au be rifi Tor ? Cabany oo¢ ; ished: all conveniences no light te fur ; ~ ~~ Seria . Tires, e 4 ' “ SI . i~ 3 . : high Tr , eum “tol . awe ry We als. ais Eig 4 Market (co gt r sale heap: Musi ; ate / it 11€ , j i 4 use ; — te tg : “- iene tgp : ei rf ancement-: 9 ips Co,, Delmar 45OR: ‘Grand. $251W. he * (ef) 4o0es, S. ; - a0), lex: Shipping Selanne Winnebs . ine, — 2 (2 APARTM ‘nod Nea! Forest Park a L. yey “neeaeen D8 — variry | naie soe eed wayne ee itions, : lv Operators’ 1 "PARE . Anette yenter, >| Ar iz. "! : 393) v1 saa ~ 9 room, modern apartment. Cail Delma’ i hritt 3 , b nt. i. a gout hwestern Bell Telephone C 3R4 a Foor Ww td.—Or men’ S suits, overcoats. _Grand S251 WT. o BR RAR AAA LPP SES nthe tae See this bargain: Studebaker upright | wedi: ori uae croiehes room, hot and — On 49. iY see 10 Central National Bank idg.. aam c osers. z Bie at. a ie. ‘ j Ses, need | badly: APPARE! Wiad ne ae , ae | ORD | r aenle a . ie tiniaatith NIN NN NING NINN NANI OID | FOE A ¢ "TICA a, y new Upright Piano, perfec ’ 2 AO. nev ot) : inarble sink: southern exposure $245 , ww ap rn A etroleum Arkansas. Artzone Ceo- Shoes: operators ipacking $14 : TRESS— Six days week. Apply Stand _tral _ Nati ‘y B prown & Co.. 700-10 Cen- 3 Per, ~~ sage, FORD COUPE-—For sale, 1918; condition like ly plain Benes iv case; wonderful by WEST se ) L. her stocks pay * nile learning. 5 Catering Co.. S570 Olive, , y Stand ae ae AE Ee Bldg.. 705_ ‘Olive. _{o8) BUYER Sg : ——- : as new. $000. Central 83451. (eR) ain at $18 Small terme accestable. Ca ae a se “ 4 _ 4 21h ee 117; " ‘ 7 tea MATZ) nes rag ie) , mis Her ss ». p 2» ea: Ole h G-c ~} q i i . L ‘ f - ; = “ii ee ; r J ee — ne: ‘$100 N. broadway), (cBa, AITRESS—Experien cos ph n ‘ ounte et Senter. Phone Bo: nont 2192W. (8) Bane Pe omnes, Peat Bs oats, ‘ ne and pants: I C “s- tig orm Pac) Py a hy pent olnai. $i7: 7 P [ON AT, Th “3 So penne 2 aga DELMAR BL ae a Nice Y furnished GENEVIE\ ve 4526-—@-room frame: ath #}) 1 Liberty Bonde ac cepted in pa oy ale ae a = —— a eee : wey Hig = 1. Son Ar peat ley ogy all Hollenbeck Hotel. ra m 28 ‘y reai ke io r ‘nmrantee ui NoOUSEKeePINE rooms (bh Kifchenet; steam gas. vard, $18: Central 43586 eS tT real estate hgamann Rros. , )] 4. | ar ~ ou heat - - mvilie a... Kas Ss! ' ae 1 . . . r ; . > 1 - GIRLS OMAN—Middle-aged, for housework, on "HOUSEHOLD GooDS FOR SALE S185 i. gO ne 359 1 Prone Lindel -- ROADSTERS ss Blo uving thi ; : . 7 i? »} ' « - m n baad “hit ler t ‘ ' > : Lz S) =» ta >| * bi - t ri ° : . ’ Ses Of ame oF older ts im. 4084._ Robbis ee CLOTHING Wed-—Day hi ee = yoo seh pl | SYER'S. 17th ard Locust a ENRIGHT, 4103-—Two reoms’ ight FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS levhone operators: experience oMAN Colored. Tor kits nen work; assis BAC H + OR'S W LRDRORE For sale “+. leben 4” td V ne . oF. SSeS prices. See vies 4 161 a Sa ’ i By “PR bareain -Y) . in plain , housekeeping 5 ; v nS —~ a gp hand ae a ree: paid on rance _Bristel Hotel S600 Pershine rn) g00d condition, $25: bargai: : | te . ah oe i POMene SUEi, 4 : | "e 86" (ea: | ©24° hogany case. Put in fi Yara Neer Ape MNRIGHT, 5848A—Furnished. room rn" t SOUTH sf * pv ‘ i : ; 7 - ’ im cidi ‘ ; A a! ; 2 fy ’ bit} ’ vit? ey 4 ‘ od. : f 1 3 Spek “ ~ , besa ibe . in - ‘ : : Ki: toch Hide 10th ons. ee MAN” W hite, Lo ¢ fan OFuC es, in Univer- —— a 26 W (el) = . — _— _—— — ; _ sale os 2 inte r: 1918 = mul or waa ae See I Aa re ielbal, alt her: enie! : Ss. pi ‘ace milli’ “nA - Ot ne Mey a dialled titi | AS PAN Club Bid GOT . Orane ~ 3ASER TyTTe ; . ~ — on : For s@.e, roacster; 1] model, ike “SVE Ss. and {ocust ® ot water heat. Cabany f ’ , a ; r iexchange. 4400 Delinar bl. hal 620 eg rand. op ‘sink — seg niin hay e om hand for) ..- FOR SALE iow ; | cheap. 3024 Kastor (1 * enliaal mw ae” LACLEDE “ Nicel Sa emey pa MecREE, 415¢—-Two-room steam) heated apa: Ord pon Sucks cos ( Se under mar hangs, Aun and Indiana aY,, ————— — | b ne Ciepoen ard coal base- a pons gg ly on : MACLEIE. 5ti—ssicely furnished rent. furnished: couple: garage “i tap 7 pa. !? Nin.och Telephone Co. MOMAN—t penera Ik nm restauran! na ty A Be veral coal ofl heaters, one large rooms: also for housekeeping; free ph ae anmneeme — Hk DE S ‘OMPANT ' Te » hall tree with Fy o - ne ; ; ; > to ‘ 2] peianiitiietiinnee TE ’ ; ~ ; 3 3 ; hoon . 412 De for odge pul tml Fee h mi: ror oe iftable otal KEL, 145] lwo nice ni@eht houseke-s ping 7 ’ ! ia! BR GE ‘ =i4_ N. th pe ior ge neral housework: . lit hes. c he tins = A ladies trunks. i - oo ee a oe ’ riety Ol rooms, Cot iple employ ed Cabanyv 200 i 8B Be, teeta ene eo — . I IRE rm ry Rv rag *ershing, (cl) : r girl, coiored r ite, genera . a . ireless or Salt are r collar a ral ee ; hes 00d - aS age I + vour ren an xchange LiINDELI BI 40” Pleasant at ‘ he w= dg 4$451A—Two | i) ny ' ri es 1st : s a =. dee te, i eta phe ie ners oke several } a te. } mahoeg ; 1 " iy, - ayer ; . sh ; andition , 2’ gall euar incr :, "7 i st ehals ie ul (PaBban hone Lor . ol P , j ur : : 4 4 8 | eer KE: od wages, 439% | ee oe 12] pave ane. ceptionally cheap TS er ree ir | ili den ate. 4147 & Grand. Meraine SYEER’S. 171 do Locuadt ate. (c3 vorking girls: very low rates Oi i, 3 ice iis P ae Last 4495 | te * 460 mM. dsmitei, 2A { ££ es ; ." bil Fy ae ; d " ” eK #0 "AIC, Dae ng man o —— ; : “en ° my] s ay et ( Vi, Jdylv-—bleated u-room furni : . , , a" 2 : Bi. TAN Wi ite : «Fr Te . \ 1 2th. (es) ta’e. OT an sig - 1, lla ark | ' ; - metal tubes. fin MARYLAND, 4509-34 west, nicels cerned ments, $8.50 up: ‘every conv mie ened avari. Coupon books earths bonds. Thrift: For gerfera) housework” and is wetl in exci ty “fe ge in Samad a A SD RO M SCITES—bor sale, almost new Tos eeponaery : —— ondition ‘abinet ls rausi room, im medern apartment, Lindell 5136R.— . enience. _‘c3®) and War Savings Stampa bought at highes: mys teferences. 1807 8. ith, “Sent rooma 1i15 Sorth Park poe "walnut and mahoranse peguttai | SELLING out dainaged sfickers, oncoats anu RUNABOUTS corel Cao pe. Ee 2 STERLING APARTMENTS __ prtce# in the city: positively no deductions > ee a a : *] { } N ArK TD ; ; cr2 ‘ _ , 6 ar hay ‘) i / _ io a ae ete eee a a en a ~ $ ” ° pen — ° . “7 ° . = _ “ ae ‘ : 4} . a . . - To Jo general housework. Vr ; ; oR eshekada AAT id May ning a hl A : ca tee an ver month. Box O- "RU : ispatch MARYLAND, 4361A--Room, in steam ) neated rom: the above prices No red tape, no de 4 u ’ itt, AIr: a y ; i ‘ | . : . > aint aii ; ()} 1) | ‘ , 7; ‘ ‘ eye k : on = ‘ . . . L- + \ MOS Dershine av. eh) ROM A 0 no | pve COOK} ig a Ow! a ON . furn » A1OTAarS able, beauti- 4 C10 ‘ Brit nats; a 7 — oR a ; “we The ss we . RP LANO i or sa} oe : upariment, couple or gentleman: refer O16 BRERLIN A\ Ss. W COR. UNION RI, “ay We pay what we advertise, Open t White for general | housew ork — Yen See Meee ten ee { 3 rene ay: SUITS ‘SS! pia?! -pia: . ; Jeffersen Loa eal N ' piewe —- an _ ben 12 ' nelte on abit 1n ences 12) One block nort of beautiful Porest Pari " rm Wot. ) wg a . 4 : ¥ nont 2—f iis . . i] rh oxrr Oc] . 7 , — atte 4 ‘ oF 7 iiaatie “sir ; i . — ‘~es.2 ° - ; * { —— ; *" ’ i , ; “al! ’ ' speases $40 per mi es JOS, roon PnonoKraph, rockers, ud#on ©; ! reson: sell; Ione wher | ng cit n NEWSTEAD, N Warm, connecting lent type. 2 abd 3 roorns, furnished com ulna (OU... Odd Fellows Upp Postotfc - A186 Olive. een * Li — —_——e LOPE POE AI AA ay A Na a gyn te = OLAS SOI. CELE a ha 8 Sian a a oe ae eR ee a ne ne i¢ ash for §°. phere londs " aiie a ee qu ee For sale. «] ns BOR for saie, 17, runabout —2 Ci Sinai! price I lie | kK} sma!) family. WORT 3 Je iy war n > ' devia ues a6 ' ) i Tay ] (ai ; oO deals rs, Owner: ; aban . nn see sre “APG ele , aa swe} fore : irday. ; ‘ | hous@keepins mes: ¥. ot bath: Page . rent $60 and up. including electricir a me i 4 ar i r cooking and lig ting: ice, telet ph one ser, LIBERTY BONDS apy faite. for general housew ork. MVOMAN—Catholic, unattached, to thurse jo BRASS RED—Sinele $10,. double $15. Cast EXCHANGE HALAMER: eee ~ Rie Dispatch or. te st ae SES go | ‘e = ‘ ‘j )! . ° ye oo" ‘ ' t {.* ‘ine: straighe : Said ’ Bive cdeta}i} j j Dry) e 7 {] GOLD AND SILVER ’ iiv Boa 1 Eas i Year ty pay balance Box ) 8s, Pet 7 .. Ly oUF 0, ) } © e:ipio , OREON E A R. GS, ta ‘OT ] ; ponte . ’ - ante a ° o ear ae cn : ari natne ference INA ‘ sd Dts on} ae oi 4 ior 2 di - : = owes OO (Thesinnt «* Lh ; ' ' ' “- ree ‘ olored, where houseman and Pepiviyent Vana” bes : (9) del ; a : dar aoe eg NOR AUN anne oe — ' a erms mo iate ‘er ‘Ve R EIT Upright Piano, splendid . ie T32——-Nicelv furnished for light . qs | a0. 21 Chamberlain. . ~ saliadioes - — lhe MAO v and CeDOX Kinds of old a ie a ; ' a 4 é op: a roe me 34 tio (hroughout: Pialn jahogan fe , se Meetie galidecin Wommenienine ine 3 a. Wait te } ly wit " Te MUNG LADY We have ; ; tien our —o : =o | ‘brik Igework dou; . « > ° : - = 2 = 2 one and acti sxcellen ooks tik pices Maite sek epi S bath, phone, furnace, weer FLATS AND AP'T'S. WANTED fn ‘9 , 46 at ; ie? ) ’ ti ork ‘ peffice for . ; 4 ae : ‘ " » , \ . i*¢ re | } Yr ol, - " Leta - : ‘ + ‘ ‘ : S] i cushions; ver) Andel! Tie . \ eoilan . 1Oo4 Olive ot t \trke 2 B! " 14 : — furnished roum PLAT W td ery or MG rooms, or aparimen:! Open unthi 6 4 totus lay ¥. andes be) » ‘ . ar " . ; . ; , . " ia » cs rif rt " on , “ 6 he . ’ s eh ‘ . 7 . » : f ; ? ’ , for genera! cleaning _St.. t ecial : ‘ : 4. j ae I id = & i, —~ ray : Ee _ ! . l i "LIDGE. "102 Front room f or , 3 , be ue > ee? +: dela, ; 1] -For gene ral housework; smal! a tic women are asked to heln 1 } ae 1? @ “ 4 as wa Ma pet ' . CASH Dal * ea ae ee ge “eraeaaeng ne . Produce Pow: reasons e {eo ie feeints tab. ote an. Ste % ? Ay “pew } ” rie &: 5. 2509 S. effe reo) - (oe? re ' preted 8 - ” ’ , OF ‘es +. 17 - hOOM—Attractive, comfortable; southern ex HOUSES WANTED -d 4% bonds 3d 414% bonds. 47 7 ee Bs esces tc. C3144 ‘i ’ ‘antrs 1 BR5 ] rs Pi. ; iina cabil : : ee ' —— : a shee ay wo the day Vietor 1630, tes —e 4 apres eee ae . $8.50: whit dresser, mie , ee metro} eee Pat Sadbetnad > Cio: FOR -For sale; touring car, like new: bat ty ER-PIANO—Sligbt!: sed posure: private residence: quiet street: Ho- wnw-~-~~~~~ ‘ Se Seer eee ee | a For general house wv. ork; food 4 —- $12.50; bookcase ith desk. §6.: ward -Ai for ir 40) silver, latinur ali 4. . Grand av. cy aver, ith music rolls and | die a t. Fa e City. limits. cars; vacan' cOvrrTr ac E — -c unty: s c =61 Sth $\% bonds.§ 67 5 | Raymond, fens SALESWOM EN robe 87.50: Whrary table SH > 2: jive liam is roke jewel? 9 §2 r ai in! > halides mans , reduction suarantee throughout for 4 esday. (‘a anv 6813R. (2) cy had » eo £ or > why ap Ai . ———— Seeks — pe paid bond books, Wa: nig ) false teeth. Phone Olive 124%. Miller's ee eae ee Fine opportunity Fags ST ye i, a ee able for raising ciickens: large garden: Savings Stamps bought. We also buy 3100 - ’ rient. ’ ~ SHAWMUT PL... 1475A—1 r 2 furnish Le. rent or lease 43") Garfleld $00 and $1000 bhonde =H perienc ed; sinall family; n PPP ere ee WASHIER—For sale; used elght i mily \) j a " ar Sa if " $65 | Cit) Olive at ' ('o. 1004 OU ve st. : - oe ~: rooms. (3 When wanting to sell vour bonds. call ané pferei ‘ . i i} i is: [ arf - ditio ‘ 1eT) -- ’ > . } nL Br SESLADIES—At Fios Studio; good money new gon iene ngegnaition; $65 — when YORD— For saie. touring car; just like new: “PIANO, plain_ mahogany cas His : ee — ! . -Wor genera) housework; 3130 mmaking. 509 N. Broadway (i — — : aed dill nich ' ; JEWELRY--WATCHES _ bargain. 2815 Locust. (eS) se le bareal _Pial $21! ? y: Stor ay. o’ ier ius = Olli : 0, rest : : 4A Ric ne, c ahany. 4937M. ten Washington. ayeps [AMOND-—-For sale: 215 car: et in i — aston a’ > boy - neerag any a £47Q__ Att ive third ‘CENTRAL Central National Bank Bldg ee eae = nA re stad —~ v SLESLADY- -Exper jeg] ced: for i orset Sate . at a" iy VE ” , ss aa iT) Wiil ae ] r «>? ( or le. e oiling 9 isekeening a — a - e ? ‘ ’ . , 4 1] ric@s® Ant ‘ ) maw \ Ld)? i} hONnUuaA, i l 5) : } } + be ‘ " : id ; 1f{@ Ife , ; ‘ } i ‘ ; j 1} ' »4. } Orne?" ‘ ' a , 1] sleen y roeoni ttitable for two 4i-O Sink .e Foauttable BRidg.. _ tl ) and Loc rr ‘7 loor apartment. oC ED : ow Panay ‘teiner Furniture ne ~y e200. $2 OG wee kes - ' vs A} . > 2 ee: ae me aoe . ; pe hog FONT » 2s u p Bt + nience | mp! ‘ , re by 546. CHAPER STOR} Sty pete cea | og A to 10-karat. 8 Ne Rroady —— + seh Mek SE ans acta Eo cath on NORTH LIBERTY BONDS C ASHED | m . = “ . — . ‘ al - ‘ “* e - »-: ‘ sv 7 . aan : S ; j " . * - - . : . A. Fonera! housework; Rih and Was 12 : oy ~~" : ° ; , ; r iva 4 ‘i , si , : ie he 4° ale SU) iS . so4, Pees % +4 sal S vd hae WA SHINGION BI... 4757 A- ; : te fin : a an es de Be" . »tVe r 3 i “AT i Lil ct ’ : oa PR ie hore 2 _ “ul 2st T & ; rig! ‘ ‘ ‘ P » heat haf ote stant ‘ eT ’ ‘ P a law? : dl Tat, ‘ wt re . fioor last : ) LESLADIES Three ladies wt are ifn ian cl he va Sy ab mma PATENTS P I > «a i Practically New, Mi ae ; et ONL Min dy a, . CSUR T—Fer rent or leGee — be ot or we oe BRO Ke co. _ -~" - an 5 HITE © oo : Mor IN Arai louse, CA! tween J ' - ee VY & “i im sacrificing ; é‘ et mt len dalanae rhe est NOH tory factory, about 10 OOO feet floo: Par + ‘ we ie cated and of ple: ein ersonality yer ‘ Omran . \aell ” ton’ ne cits wet bh ' oases : tated - ee see rs . + Be ptowcrens ate a A our}. . ‘ fig Poon O12 Central Natio an 7th sd ret Keneral Nope ork: b. i aa ee as! e ere j .. 9 an J Bit ; hain it 238. (o] wy LARSON tant attorne ‘eo es ust 2 te ) hs Saas tees . Pn He ‘ts yr WEST PINE BL S14 Nicely furnished erminal switch: Nort . i cours I on ; aa a ~ al ‘Can wo Beg k ~~, : T Se th oa . ; 2 1 fly id i il. il- > } - : a rs ; ; ar : P oe " rita ie eimar ; , ») (Cans : : +t } | ” ar ive . . ’ ’ apar en L755 MePherson: 7 NY ae ; mn “an Aran vain tan et Wainwritht Plée x the at 4) room, complete housekeeping: reasonabie.(:i' B-11%, Post- Dispat i ioe © on p. ‘@ Pods (cu) eee Wit oor the coming year in sp a \entdtan se se ; : fda: . Pons ' = 7 ~ a ‘ Be Neate a ni \ fare wark by , aAlINtTin } Zs, Prigiyt ACT vet I 01 Sa! ’ . | [ : : “4 ; -Waln , sligth!: : a ~~~ cree Mo 1 1e Wedel neta inde eae ene “ugesi, gction in excellent condition; for sae ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED |. SAUAGES AND STABLES | IBERTY BONDS CASHED -Good, tor general housework: 4 south this winter and north during ianos, at auction. Wed oer : arierngot POULTRY AND BIRDS rant a aaies + sel, : ei . . nerican “ducation Sy, ‘ A Al ' ra * Z - —. . - . ! or § »] i ‘ ' ( ry? " é PLO LOL he —~ G AR. or. 5081 { ter C lon ert es ana A? highest 7 es naid by anvone. Coupor For senuerel housework: n mit ‘Lae nst st Stur : ss NGE “or les high nr ' , WANTED P Z $1100 lition su lista: 1t¢ a live at. ed) be vee Hlamat » bh ‘ ‘e* ofY -_-s . ’ 2 ‘ — Ce ae a ~~ - - ~—. a — - ane ‘ i i I gen ‘ rial, Ww Nn boa! 1. f men . +4 . ’ * aoe. Sorest 1221W, Del tL. Gams Bei tree; ver) eC. Wee. “TING : ee ! rms. Mr. Toner, Bomont aait. Acne iLER & CAMPBELI right, plain, and wife: no children fe; BIG GARAGK for 3 machines; @ regis above. Thrift Stampsx bought. No delay ‘ SHi 1D Q AT, Bs Sy ( y\ 5 \ SS] | | NG ‘ | ‘ i, ( HIER Aa stats Dr Rit, Lyi i i ; . ORO4 FR: isse})! (Sy VA t. A PI Vi ‘ “ 61° Merm od. Jaccaréd aneed : : ee i y . ~ ith & wee , Genera housework ; sma! : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Wor sale: we have a w~~.-. 00 BOARD CITY FOR COLORED PEOPL ° iat inca atts 4 . mien a S ee ~ OTT) —- } oy : : : > a 'KS— Fe , new 3 oe Bek ruararies d tian , eae R MS WITH a oa : = : Hes “ ¢ 1» ing sets in Jacobean, Willlam and Marv ; vinci - : oan! an li sf. TRA! L457 1d floor. 4 rooms. &10.: ‘ — . ag : exp rle “TiC ed, for gen Superintendent, arc (Jueen Anpe nertods. finished in fumed x LFES New and secon lhand Jo} n Ba reer ee - : — ed. 1 a vidind . iv @, | §) R Oh ‘Sk edi _ nae os ipright OL PRN AR Fete ee ee eel, ~_" month free. 46x*) ( OuUpoOnu Books: — ar Savi baa Grand 1BU8M. oe oe (cB) Superinten: lent a \ | { . ak, etc.: al! large lot of round exten ; man Safe C'o., 421 N Fourth st. (c 14) . se we or Sadie : ry; wine ' used. " , will give service for vears. Ex SOUTH ere Stamps cashed : highest cash —Foy general housework _ for 4, . Pp > a7 : ‘ chairs at remarkable prices , still lead AM 6Rirmis : _~ “ ps@Ti . : ‘ . . ory no Washing: $25- month. 42 OF . ENT & BRO. ) DR \ (;( QO] ws wit if S-room com! lete ' : which can SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES FORD TRUCK New. Call a S61 8. i ne House * o Rg vie aga aia. Ree: nsger L'SSEL! peed 2 spore rnn parry Bi R E A L E s : A ig EF Prices paid. Hl T H BROKER. (rrand 2122W. i) é a be irchase: or 3 ; down, Sl. — - 18 rity ame ive $8 osur meals rete Ci t , _—_ , -_=- . x= ? aE RN gnes — i), Broad av and \W ash- veek Mulvihill Furn. Co., 112-114 N, 12th. ! LAWNS seeded sodded and fertilized ‘or Sale, truck. new; immediate > ‘ TOG se) ’ S. } Pi; me J AGE ( O., 2107-8 Ry. Exchange . (| very: terms. | 2815 Locust “> ad. CC. FISCHER Upright Piano Usework: no laundry; good Mngton., ' a > islne. £1 Ga> matinee ener, 1345 Kingsland ID TRUCK ‘at te > aa — ; - * ‘ Par + ring, #1.00, mattres ——- - rad a a ee 7W, lV it} excellent eondition. price roe PRN Ce ee ae Se | te agate lot shang tea See A | 2 ‘ , . . ttrardi , . ygeconnt ¢ per line on nréee oF CABANNE, 5100—Attractive home: sunny | miore insertions a IBER TY BONDS ‘CASH FT (The . - PL le OS a Kool wages. 2215 MM Grand i mine nthe it] nav S20 per vear eo ‘kK. In 2 ‘ n j t Rooms. DERAKER— 1 ;-eylinder, demons gt suarantees All I! . Co : O84} Ne jam wag ? - > ae di ' ' «At we say tS ‘ . as P . eat ;\ rnished rad! in , . } _Wwater. Fo! est 24983 M books cashed at only SOc less than marke: M, ’ eon (n®\ }.8 L. Ms , [ at WD $ P nel : —- ase. mediun Ize. irtualiiv & new piano RuoOMS ‘++ rooms: toile ter, gas; $10: (*)) s ‘vy a 7 Pi © sft { 4 - adults: wages $30. 2355 tables ; quantity of slightiv used ondition. S024 East on (c , ) . - - {c | ‘ & ; 500-candiepower coal oj! “EW HIN I or sj . $60. Singer, ehatn iternal-g Ini sed very eST. \MIAY * ST K RN & (" O.. 12th ; S480 0 = BUILDING MATERIALS PART PAID ag Lines BOOKS. BOUGHT “Settied, fo: zene ral house BUSINESS ( HANCES ab! lam if tanterns: burn 10} hours round b ike SIS; ui little: Will ‘ “ "R15 Tocu {n@) Oli DELMAR BI... 4367 Nicely furnished rooms PEE WHEN g 0. : a ae ae i? ; Ody. ’ , : ‘ , $107 Oak ase reasonable. : ane ; (2) BULLI pi ondhand bricke, so an 1000, (‘all ATE Re im BL DG.. aot Ol. v. ES" St. : “Or women, for general house |= nent -And mattresses for sale. Globe Car STORE N r rice FIX 1URES 1 AY } "940 : ~ Snate niaver. ’ ‘piano alone .« VELMAR BL... [056A--Second-floor single! 2go5 1 Deimar 2082X. (e) amily; best w Ages 1946 Park- : Dice” 7 - "7 posi — we wee e Jeanine "C oO. oy =4 “OLN " eae: (cS atin NOL NP °, a = 4 Ad 5» ad ERY, i bal) OL - be eagle evs ‘ ee ith gw hag 6 he front roo! > h best board $7: empios er i DT 12 7 LIBERTY BONDS | ; an Cc per Z there . ~-— CRS— Fo sale: new: su : ieee :, ‘ . he a ee il) We nav cash for : darantees Ali Its Pianos), Co: a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES IY". ; at 1.9% 5 jock s south of Laclede, teh) 1 comayd tpi \\ A SHLING AIAG Tae ele an nd FOR SALE ? ae Re , . n Alt It -—— — : ‘ ” — asf oF time. . Ith an ive st c4 DELMAR BI... 324662—Single also double , ee ne oe - ee -¥ or gene ral housework; must - “ (a T co\\ . ee” i jew, ste hiies @e! ‘ ‘Lilet ’ : a " ‘ DPB OD OOOO OO . let 4° oe " 001 wiin board, $6.50 week; owners , 41 ¢ Bk: references. 28 pela) 4 E Mach , . St... Lauviae, } riCc a rE ixture Ine 0 0 in ae —— aver-Pi 1s Mahog: sooms, POL BUSINESS CHANCES ancern. peanut and crian ariatian* ; : new: %4-ton. 1 ys d-piaver-pian _ Lice condition ome. (1) — Part id bunds,’ Fe Sikh, $200. Birk - : . pemnmnenainaaitaeeeinete . (ODPM hm ~ a — - Pee ee . OR SS SAL, i is , . - ‘ ; * * ; Tt} , : in, srrit of ; : rt tt ¢ om ou i : i A x hte P pol -—— - . ve , . — 2. . sities ~ ~ - ‘ - a lV ie rae 4, ‘ 5 "e ror genera! housework: fam . nee, . , Musi: ; ! id ov's I DELMAR BEL. family. who : ; Londs hoveht ed home, Apply 708 N, King’s “Ga SGE commission firm grey thle 4 Purvita HW apartn ver OOR SHOWCASES. Gov w: ba The fos af Phat Guarantees A Pianos), Co aise their produce, will room and bourd | COTTAGE--For sale. modern. 5 rooms, S100 RIEDMAN-D OENCH BOND CO.. ween 10 and %. (el) oe? SOC! ut mans a . sonable: parties leayirre city; no deaiers air Phone Riverside 6sov — . a I at live st ‘hree people ' cash, $1800 deed of trus wee ss. ~ 2) 207-09 Roatmen’= Renk Ridge. Rroadewee are a i 1 42e0\\ - - Skil TRUCK sale rn. GIS qTAgck Pi neg, 8 oSRIGHT joo ri a “3 —- Olive st “¢ Fieo Pr) ene Olive he ad ° ; 7? ' i nie io work e\ ery eacetner~* PP low ean atte at PO aat - ' tornes Vou “Santis can e supplied ‘i 4 , \ dail vii a N Ss ‘ " yr VIARYLA: , 4.500 First and ah flour } HOUSE 2416 Michtean. ey) : m 417 ’ > . . nt —— e , , marlo | ne § P ie were oe : ae: Paces. heme ie = ee ONL a a a —- ~ | A \ ys |. Or sale. “i sed ULp)- le rooms: excellent meals: nhone: as. terms . wee 444% _— F t. ( f INE RVA. OnTO-—Neativ furntshed southert Hot 8k For sale, t us if Wi STERN BOND CoO breakfast £080 _Egston 8\ z) Reon State Bank of Welistom Bidg i? Jefferson liot« yy : . ’ ‘ te ‘a aged. ‘o take : re -Tavalid a . ’ eos. ped es. oe AN I » AA | . ite; 7 ] eS et) nen ; 5 Lge Cl ig e . ; . P al-a : hone Delmar 3541 7 ra “— > * >--~Makers, attentior , ol De S02 Oot More, (C8) iz a1 ' : odie “oe 40. 993 a Po FIR she «a . “ ) ights that vg ha oe Si i yy dah Sil tant isto f : ‘ ola ‘ lis } . = - : . ‘ i : , , F 7. vs st : a = sinatin ‘ . . - : i ‘ an’ woe ~ — movat! or aaa eee fer Ni and Slightly Used House- = 45824 Oakian OLDSM Sar ate.” beak exchange on some of the best AGE eg ai board, front BEAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | ‘ i ° ns eae ae io \ *ACs BE tea ‘ ; : i uJ /U, s rh bDeodD.e eT b qd: home comfoi te llama J, IBE R TY h ONDS — Experienced hi74 “Cabanne a . oe ‘Kepe ' . ». é es . BD... a : : i M ire} hail Oven ‘ j ~ : ~ ' 4 Li fs ‘ ‘a ‘ rue! & eis ! I >. si)" \ ; P iP Te 4 > | « 4 . ; _ o : a \r ; , . itis eS f rieces ! tee . . l« ines; Tuesday morning a _ St Louie, 0. a E e 84 . “ fe) ’ . . } | “ 4 . ~ M. ant 7 ake ; > inter pin ~~ thnk. to ae ' > itinental moto: sO anid tipo: reasonable rerins: no ‘ VE VY B sowe— Attracts wari | lesday. ‘Apply iy 6m ; ' Th ? i .f i oO.G T} mA yD . i yu } an liiea ‘ ~ — —E : “4 ana Olive. WASHINGTON BL, 4950-—Attractive, wari Se Room 9. Sta \ ston Mids Only=93250 | “ee 4966 W'ccoR AV. SOUTH ‘Liberty Bonds EAST CORNER PENDLETON ie a oe (in Wate’ AND COOK AVS: LOT 406140 ines tae Of on TWO-STORY ~-6,ROOM BRICK let 4° of $46 19 24 44% bonds $44 % DWELLING: BATH. . PANTRY ~ FURNACE, HOT AND ’ WATER, GRANITOID SK. anne is 6 oe beens nae MENT, ETC.; FINE CORNER 207 N. Broadway. _ S: Louis. LOT: EXCELLENT LOCATION (Fetabdiished 1900.) FOR pocToRrR OR SUITABLE ral! : Saag FOR ANY“ RETAIL SUSINESS: Reliable Lmert) Bond Prices rERMS SPOT CASH ND NO EXT RA CHRAMG?: . ‘ ea@;)? com pe) & ite woe io reereive the downtown : “estes > mebkas rer t eus : ~ oon continuous hot water; good boar. ty : jis ‘ ; ' eferences required. S972 | = oe oe rchase se. ture to exchange, ring Olive 4570 or Central) © Guaranteed typewriters, $10 and wu ____ ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC 1th : ft: — a : ar Senne uo *har.T) ’ eit ; fie Egan ae yee at By - ' nurae h : : —fFirst-class: must be Row! 7 _Pos 1 spat : bh if Tia h : ‘ t 11s ‘ We shail, of course, i — : ; , - \1: rh rr « = i OR D Motes or sate *n'I% rar a > , . ‘ - . ¢ . \\ r ) a ‘ I shat Suh) . - an "y : ‘ ries ta vour aqve ve La q is aes 6’ ae «Pt eR ’ ul ; “ - _— P= ” © ; . ‘ . . Cm ; : q . ’ aii : ~~ ’ y x Shees, W) Washington ter, t . io MANAGER Wtd ‘a sais ay Donde enatil ura vant nO. €e th I “SL. =A} riter «" st 1. price rig -S15 Locust I]-size layer. note, mineralized tul WEST PINE BL, 41: » td-fidor front : To laxe wash home, in neigh a 4 25.000 per year nust Ce Presa a nak n @ miece Jacobean dinine ', i ORD BODIFS—For sale new « ounelet. : beautiful nan ns , ot roorr ABTA N. 20th st 4 fe, emacity for handling 25 security 4nd) cuite, $8050 &-piece golden oak and fum HORSES AND VEHICLES © $2); new sedan, $520. 3631 Easton. yi | “- | Por Tuesca: Phone tonix)' a eemen : must be able FOve vae* | gt at $52.50 and $95: dressers, $17 ee re , _ ' ‘OURING CAR BODIES—F | eee ee: a ef ne... . : 7a -. fen in ; . 2 . cam F 9 “wed a 7 : . - . vt. ? d . so-—-Por gaia: , ei . rg ; » anA her " . a% . . ’ ’ ‘ ti s hithe " give : : : i : ej = aT Tt) ‘ : ée ri . — . s*4 ‘ ’ S708 Kingsbury, Sd floo rience first ‘communica’ Alpha. & PhD te €27.50 sidebeards. $8.50: kite FOR SALE iew_and_uped: price right. 411 M, 94. _(c tox O-871, P ~ | ROOMS WANTED. “cs *S . seh tana’ ‘ ‘ ie e ‘ f : ‘ {j ti . - . = tees - at , ae a . ’ ? ri dite . ’ i i : i ——_- meeld, 1105 Walnut s'.. Kansas ‘Y. enl inets. $10 ts chairs, $1.25: ting stoves, | “~~~ on IRUCK BODIE or Sale: any vi ("SE rent t t ed seeps . £6 MM lit ‘ ra | ranges, i OAT, WV A(SOON i rr Ai $-{ ODrineg T by he 7. large sto ' hig ? ‘ , ore hs ; igo} at Suitao.e ‘ LOT rr ‘ Wid 19 re srr Bel pit used odds and ends in good condit‘o ares $35. ; is! ee? age a ‘ ise and str rk can > purchas oom: lady employed netanverneed Qrand pol i ; ota ’ hargain torn anos | A 20th et. Rox 0-204. Post-Dispatch ee eee with board ot-% r heat; space Lindell fai.3 cas” ee i aT} for lawl 4 ee ‘ >) g1° oF, ‘ ranges. and Frida: ; ' . and 1 satis notor’. az BUY io. dignified cash business, ciear4 an-\ un ea “ ineton iY from start, 700 per cent. profit . KE MSTRONG HOUSE FURN, fORSES—For ces af “om t(D BRODIFS—NEW ; bli: F ibrar (oq) Lior! Ss Fr O Sale. f i \ ! res , . TOT? , \ AND USED COUP OM Wt And kitchenette, for igh: meee Watermat , * eek | | Oe ; . mite ’ ' yr arc yi on , T+ 4 : , , vem ¢ ‘ number: of 3 ed field. bie demand, great repeater ive. onp. cheat Apply a RING ROADSTE, mis = nw ” ; - : a housekeeping. by reapectable, refined voung , . co t seaman ¢ bi at ~~ :@. | hy ta af : 5 . pho a : ; TI Home gb “yee A Pome pens. oe oS ee s ; : i iRADE "2990 OLIVE | a . leas Rox O WY? Port Dispat: hy , trable i ‘ * te ay) an | . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HORSE ey 4 : prifte ‘ . . Fev . ‘(8 Vin * . : 7 ree ‘ oo. on : , rani ' iT rl arn) et desires roorT . ‘ Ti rT i ; ; I . i ‘ ith in lligent far! t yy es sae rata, M ee on Ne ee , experience a : ! ; urrl ie .% Bee walifey , sé . age Oo" 4 } ; . ‘ , ‘ he i tof ED 7. ' nt —_ . . on ¢ hh le r +* , Ivy housekeeper, Jeffereon Hele’ . 4 ) ’ ’ ett ra oy 1 carn rnitur . ' ont and __Don wen ate é; ne £18 - ay ep —- oe one i . . cauiede: Curt ae ( ; , Dat i an snl ye! to % I age aie tion ter ‘ ; j lings, best “ ! . ‘ eens BS >) " . 7-208 Post-Dispvat: a ASSOT cer . an Al ‘ erik reed good: jarge | _smati io ¥ na . int ata . 7 a Sieg Wea , ' kitchenette or , rish Lagndrs 4 F) ‘— . : ¥ . Nchob na QR! ' ‘? et 3403.5 is} ; . ' hats . } mr ! j ' | .* : . ; v4 ‘ ¥ sk eenit « omere er On? . aK eK — . . ; ci lt rest - meetin ocN TR . hoe : . J tho POLUTH AMERICAN TRADE. H. Sage ve of all Geacrip- | .2ASH Brent 1708” | » USED Plaver-Pianos at prices op ulet: res | _? oy yore cr ly Mouse wh Ork no jaundr: . Beratiner , 5 - ae a ee ee + | smplete fur rs of home or RS] eae 7 ' , 7 , ; n4oe . . fereg ; MLL ; Cabanne, (cad) ; oon ha Pals Sad yn Com - i sll lots phaealiintely th yer t prices . - es han ot ; (Ta. ; 4 (GH) Vill bes ’ iy ‘ irom SLi. and | 2. asonable RD WANTED ew one ep} . ra PA) P we ti ' . : kore AO. = 6O , , ide , ‘4 , » ‘ ‘ , , ; _" : " : - A ork : «alte ® cot : ; # "“Mawion, re : ¢ CS s ‘ . ics : ath ro ; ; ion i : aa ' a ahem ferms: ne int Prest \] AY ROOMS ANDO BO aati a 7 i. ~~ ra ae ch! mer™ary) ns Ww anton: ie? ‘ ; , Mop) . ) ar bee ’ wre; — . : . ——— - _ me ‘ y- eam Ct] : rt , ‘ : , > : no . : : 1 ? content nf \ ‘ } . ’ t T . ~ . | . T> ) *T> Wiad om ie ae Ri 1 , ered ¥ tials et ~ Sth RN i & CQ... 12th and Olive. ROO, IOARD Wd Vo . = e? aed "stri : . countries ple Ber Fre . : a; no lcanized tires, g for charges; als "RANK STEI . BEST PLACE| = . | FINANCIAL mun’ ny uncaahed, @verdue eo. Dl pep en your be ? aid - “1 “a 4k \ Newstead : i we ar ‘ I ‘ ' o, ‘ : Sed I ya FE cairn wok whi a j or . ‘ ‘ ; | [a ’ »\ ade m ; imrnert I" nitive ps : | ontents flats, « ings, i : . — Wit MSTeN and Gireou : —- adv , " Sa’ aaat fie kh ; nimuem Fe ere it a te? o,. “Rr ao 4 seta. ift 4 ’ wig oe WANTED is 6030 + on ] : Zz ra a vy ; . és ia, ~g ’ ‘ . . $100. i,@ eo I 4 ha | nre ° , 7. rr if . ‘ ami , ' , come s' . n raera ws mar a es fra . ' STEINRE ro om 70. : Siete OLIN on nant HERS. wO.000 pounds o ‘ainersa; pay Praece tT Wwit : igiiwa' ine : Peay, © » Shee Ss . ‘ 141 1@.7 _ team-heated room Dri ‘ ' oe es a! loatmroen’s Pank Kia + Al JN s I tee A re : : " 1900 , 4 Sho to $700. 414-16-1S a ‘ } Diecownt ff pe ling on ‘ee oF oo> er ¥ sok UTEIT Wta Also | take over 20.50 for old, 60-70c new Mo it eather 1 , | r iin iy, ‘ y. j fay. . veek ul : ; more insertions : and Olive -— fe sOTS +s * oes adlishe, eG rae | ‘ Hox us. Warren a). AuULoO cai Dei SOD ror . . -5 ase. ’ ~ wae . or nwt it : «Ge . " Hu! KI 4 r) An ; * - : fay tanved] as QP ry ie MING 7 | sear wale. brass beds. drese- Re EES LAIN V1 Ss ‘ORD PLAYER-PIANO For sale; ° amapliberesite Abo ; (eS) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Lipenrr HONDS If you must sell. we wi pay. Paris! an at8 ay eek Wed pampont et: oe ire "2 i h ne ther goods ARM WAGON—LIAKE NEW N i) RS fitted on } ( R 1) wn ive ecia ; ss - ae et tt ae eee ae buy for cash today at following prices far ; : cy % ive \fnlike. ers, a, : airs. : (2 a ou want: 46 ae horses. , ¢ coupe ay | sedans SP \\ |] bi plaver piano, Be hs\ | lu i iF a - “A th ; MONEY loas = » a tarraoh| ee ne ouk ; arouses \seyues sO teduc ss . mare, Ty their rrless 3 O2 } a . . 4 : : : ‘ rer m ys oder! , mniaen tial | MbLier 4&2 SN roa dway.ics : : ar BU 3 ‘ ii ' ) . ey : } t Tigi ' 7 = ty 2 aking Mr SINESS FOR ‘SALE ss ds eaten ay - ies spot « = le. und “ANDREW EMORY yes WOODY iKeR Al r¢) (TASS ( 0). Ompie le. with 24 rolls nMiusic, a teamed ; MONEY supt a va ro 4 reTy DD e be 18S ° stem fy CTr bp ;, : , ‘ ay 4 ‘TERRY , o Qui confidential heap. Seiingion, — > . ery PARLO! iatadlisnec & vear ee . oo. ae ; (live of] 1433] ( hestnut St bench and searf, VIA S| BERN LV] ’ a . Ratiwar ' Exchange Pi. i. ' hite fer child 4 4 cars. ‘old, , and ‘ — Beil Hi B-12;. Post-Dispateh, tcc tattle . Ores . MACHINERY ae g: (‘0 1? } P | (>); a Ce , vi ' e , ‘ 7 " oe older «! lidren. at ones. ERY AND MEAT MARKET — 23878 Fas COD TORTS in ‘aston: Cabany 6030. i. ~~ ~ at hacen diacting ar |S . both ane ive = = ipa Br aaa (6 — -Y—VPor salaried people upos the * ss seateaciiaien ail i fel) “ - shyt is . . ‘ : met) me con filentia!l ; +) ; ' ’ ’ : ; a ; SN eeeeceeen ——— RECORD EXCHANGE OT Si ~Ommnercisi i ' coupons of yrur ponds are ve Ore ate, ; te ; : that armeunt ta the sbheve prices ‘ . SERS Silo p . nen Site bs 7 arenes wee . oes “ ~ Feome expe i | : Ay ! ‘ : > —™ - ° nee ee ee el ee ey Sie. ~rifllitlatlitilalnMlaa tgelic Woman, with ‘ e; : . pra sits . rime a —s Practical or trained nurse. 0° 1 eet OF Oh “Al th Jist #1 . ’ ptt” ata aw ne ‘st cash p IRE 1 ttt ERS, | [ 7 T ( | amg —e 7 ithe : *e at } ur ' } : ' ‘ i,en : ' ; . oe | ’ . ‘ ‘ ’ j M S ] [. REt ORDSs bo Stee : exchanged SES, F A S, E . e* " . " P . ’ ; é a ' ts . > rt. Wwe &.e0e gg [aan ta, at ober, ‘ oe aS > te U ' A ts) n t ~ feta) STANDARD hers: ~~ ~~ buy §100 | S10) bende . ' ‘ oo . _ — o ti Mur ® : ; edical proposition ’ - ~ +. ‘ ; j . - Veen nwo jnter = ; :* ¢ i ’ " ' rs . ;? ; - ‘ are . ic re ; " , Bet) No phoue ; sere eT UF peer : iy ihe GRAS tA Mb ts ————== nM | % : b. : pie. Without securtt : ' rates TASS & Gees te! mde a " rt , | ana. 4 ' | r d agate , ‘ine nimwee hie er i moet orate torboe! + oth ’ veatment Becurtttes aoe al ant ror Ie per line on three or where “!'l appreciate tre di'fere : et : St ‘apie ee amid 7 5 : 7 ; ._* 7 . : it"? . VONF YT r “PFT , A ' ’ LES Aaor a. wee - | . POD Any areikene.” tx . | ML ‘ABINET STYLE bh! : . =e ) ry AN TL ALL 188 Naren mal ed ll : ; ished ices for all kinds of furniture, household } a SICAL INSTRUCTION SABL: 8 hit : FLATS FO ‘Salaried people (without seourity , “STOCKS AND BONDS WOULD *“ steady werk: hatur: Pam & ~~ ; he ‘4s | " gy Orn Market Homont 244, a Af 3 estra p'tan in jaran ry moda .. - orth douo! th a # “em, . ; A BE IN TERRES Vay. 3S A SATE. Ata ar atte. Ca 1110 _ For. : j oO C, Bi em) “pled ara ' pe ectomst nen iy: 2 - vrices asked — = S. ® Ou C>eaper 4 vATIVG as ! hb va "A NCOM: ith foot f on aS ) : ~ : count | , Wednesday an : ings. RLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ~ ata , “4 = + a | y &% ANNUALL‘ | : :, or : ‘ ; - : 7 Rest ciases »f ; aha és ommmiten 26 al Oho Tuaiate . oh ‘ > : ' NYT? tr rmNn as ‘ , >. ; , i? it ‘ : HA* aeEN ,, es Pets} contents , dines hile ita [> 7 ser . Y; = ™ FY ’ tage undr reasonabie. + LOANS — 4“D WAS BREEN rath yp ERATORS z SCHOO M Allied ron Shop Ns - f al Kings. / oe a ; > : Bton tchen and dining re and flats, 3615 I aclede UCTION ob ted tedcde , PASTIME. (aes), to 3p leseens of meeney | 28 Aree. Ses..et once. Acme. 1S 3123-27 HENRIETTA ST oe a of Bg ‘ "% ‘ 7 a NWORIT breosers. to work on 200% — Ga M ednenday. | 22, Bi bay | ~ ye llotieen “ue hate page et : ‘ At’ RA . | 4 (,om)] business geod : } derora’s and i 7 “gee gr eer POR HIRE Mater tru ‘hur * 50 ST nitar . n' GREAT hareaina offered on used | rant Th Tah 8 , = Kirls who went to mak Siting wi) R Vandeventer se h prices for all kinds of furn e| contract iii 7 Verm oi Live tide - a aaa » An - . boot onal po nee aa gue — ult entral @849. Main '1% AMERICAN RRORERAGE day Saturia ail veer irra . Tair AN ngs ‘ + “k - ‘ail at once, Levy Hroe.. S11 iat . a3 mn / i - é meee : ' oe) . we Rall@a’ haoge MZ & WiLi, Tia NS. ith at, ec? o 18 T-—Helling % on account eo ze Central 8698: Olive 3028, ; a: , - Artophone Co.. 1113 Olive.ic3 ; 4 ** 3 3 4 “ s

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* MLS. ue : BAS Sig RY Re gee ee sal ( MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 1f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE. a a woe vee a Editorial Pa . i 4 > Tj January Sale of Undermuslingg§ | News Ph | Lily of France Corsets AM a _-Affords innumerable hg lees on lovely white ay F W ome Up-to-date models, in regular sizes, made of coutil, also of os pink undergarments of all Kinds. 4 ‘ oh brocade for slight figures. $5 and $6 values—choice ES $3.50 eR eas ; se aoe ae - (Third of MONDAY, JAN (Fifth Floor.) sictuicailcaens:’ aamasiabiaiismsk deat sl ——— c $200 Library Suites $235 Dining-Room Suites | $195 Bedroom Suites 7% Special a | 39°” Special $189 rere $I 3 5 : i / , : Ps cs eae for.... ‘es ee 3 | The three- pieces illustrate ‘e come | ‘ns ca | Three-piece Suite, as illustrated, in Amer- @ | pletely ovarmatted with ys tapestry. | The Queen Anne design in choice of | j.45 walnut. The dresser has large French — : i aa gee Aine 9p eames | se Ba oreo on American walnut or Jacobean oak. Ten | plate mirror; chiffonier and full-size bed ~ : mateh perfectly. pati hs om pieces—set complete, as illustrated. included. 2 : low price. annem aes ae ae . re a | ;: @ There are stunning Winter models with warm collars and euffs $39 Bed Outfit, | $23.50 Mattress, : $50 Dresser, | Odd Pieces, | $30 Library Table, ) of fur or with sealine shaw! collars, fancy buttons, ete. ae x. Fi: : - 1 7 a * _— a4 ey + oe . > SE xe ; ” , I Ss eee ee” aes ® TITITITI IIIa a iy ees - —-- - _————— or - I ‘Up to $79.50 Suits Entire Stock of Furs’; ' In this —. ri our higher priced BAB : Fur Coats —_ = sg Separate = y CEDAR CHESTS | O models in a splendid selectidn of rich, exclusive Bae : 5 Tuesday $ 3 ne % | ff a t eee Gee . a : * 4 & S. @ Because of our determined rule to dispose of our remaining Fall and Winter garments, these have been’ marked down to this decidedly and Scarfs. Many handsomely styled garments, fashioned of superfine furs. Every piece offered at 14 less than the original price—a saving of.... ; f : | t Third Floor ~ materials and colors. Sizes for women & misses. @ Heavy quality Rugs, rich enough and handsome enough fa, EA ES GOVE ala iy es GT + . , ‘most any room in ’most any home. The Clearance of en ~ Ot QS @ Our entire stock of floor samples is included in this medallion and conventional designs. t out-of-the-ordinary offering. All sizes and styles from z : s f plain chests to the Colonial and period models. Of.- $42. 50 W ilton Velvet Rugs, $37. ee ! fered at this uniform reduction for one week only. ey. . Fourth Floor Reproductions of Oriental designs and colors. Size 8.3x108) : e . ee ! Points the Logical and ft. A splendid value. wens 5 ° 7 . Definite Wa | nay Santng) 3 oney- Savin Sweater Coats ) } : 4 & ; The Clearance in the Basement Economy Store Offers Ye , O °° $7 to $9.50 $5 95 ‘ » ee : G pportunities Values... Ds | . ; are @ Men’s heavy Winter- 1 5 1 & S od ag f weight Sweater Coats in : ae i 4 “od . . - ‘ : * ie ° ‘ . re 4 @ Generous quantities of Men's and Young Mens Fall and Vineet Pronsy ares Kr uItS AZ \ ereoats 2. Winter Suits and Overcoats still remain in this remarkable a also hair Bes. =e ; ° . special. Second Floor a ; Clearing Sale. Clothes designed and built by America’ ~ : ‘ tm poe , ; S12 ‘ AMerica s w VS , master-tailors—of all-wool fabrics—stvles 2ood for this At the Very BS ‘4 >a season and next season, too. All are offered in the five bie Wool Special Price WwW | : feature groups: , BI I of sseee 666.0 0 8 « et \ j . = ankets mS £\ , ~ ’ <<” , 6 YoT- ~ 7 ' a~ bam wer . TS Se ; “ : : _ : if $20 and $22.50 | $925 and $298 | $30 and $382.50 | $35 and 837.50 $40 and $45 $11.50 Quality, $8 75 @ This is just one example of the many worthy sav- ,\ & y | , : : | : | ~oabadahed t : ing opportunities economical men are taking advan- ; Suits and | Suits a ) | ° @ Heavy, closely woven - ee SAING & : : O | nd | Suits and | Suits and | Suits and wool Blankets, in attractive tage of every day. Suits and Overeoats are included | : | blue and gray and pink : “eS : , , vercoats | Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats aah atay cide. Se in this offer, all made in desirable styles of reliable | : 0 ean We le ‘ ze : ° §0 in. Bound with mohair alst¢x fe a awe : Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price ribbon to match colors. quality fabrics. A Blankets, Pair, $5.75 Zt / 7.50 « m " e ’ } y | I Qiaste ‘ | , | ote ane as ae Men’s Mackinaws | Boys’ Suits y ’ | Blankets, with blue or ; Z : ' ihe | | pink borders. Size 68x80 in. BS ¢ r - . 4a Second Floor ncaa $10 00 $ 50 $6.00 $ 19 # : a 5 Valle... .. Value..... G ° it h : Just 45 of these wool | Corduroy and Velvet Suits, yi e€ Januar nen saie Kitchen Cabinets Mackinaws, nearly every size | sizes 2 to 8. Also & number o : represented. | corduroy Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8. = $29.95 s : | os seas ) eat Een MD —<¢ontinues to offer unusual savings, examples of which are mentioned below. Ainds. . $ ] 4.9 e . oF ——— <ceieponueacs Uae a ENE ES ae RR @ These are the celebrated Colonial Kitchen Cabinets. | t 2 25 Silk , 4 Linen Tablecloths $4 Tablecloths, $3.50 | made of solid oak with siding aluminum top and equipped p O ° l S | ; ‘ itary taekinn tn aba Wace ben or ogg - yard eloths of heavy mereerized satin With glass Jars and metal supar container. A limited nhuim- , oO . : . | & | | | °x2-yd. $14 eleths ; 80.50 Z “ damusk. Round scalloped or square hem- ber at this \ Cry special price. | ser eral thousand , ards of desirable silks on sale at this sur- a ¢ 3 | “xd-yd. $14 cloths, 11.00 stitched patterns, * $37.50 Kitchen Cabinets—porcelain tops... K24.05 prisingly low price. | e = : a cCermemremnes: . $17.95 Sellers K inets..... doe ts» ca in GC : | 3 | : : $1.25 70-inch Table Damask..... “ 8c | 65c Pillowcases—42x381/,—at ; $52.95 Sellers Kitchen Cabinets AEA Were ee: $45.00 f0-4n. Georgette Crep J6-n, Colored Messaline— ' == § All-Linen Napkins—20x20''—doz........ RGB $. Bea Sheets 81x00 Be 0 * Sah an ns Se $12 Boss Automatic Washing Machines.......... BS.45 36-1. Georgette Crepe— j6-1n, Black Taffetta— Yard 3 45c Bleached 19-inch Toweling—yard.....35¢ |. ve + sinewnghigheaaa dat e568 $18 Boss Cincy High Speed Washing Machines. .®12.4% 40-in. Crepe de Chine 36-in. Black Messali g 59c Mercerized Bath Towels—each....._.. hOc $2.50 Bed Sheets—81x99 inches.......... 82.07 $23.50 Boss & Banner Motor Washing Machines. 816.45 oe ag : 7 a ack Messaline— S| Table Damask—yard AS Borate 82.00 Satin Marseilles Bedspreads ed cae $4.47 oe — gong Electric Washing Machines. . #4 1.95 36 -4n, Colored Taf fe 7 — 76 -4N. Fo ula rds . J De I IE, WPGEB. gw ccc cc cccccscs 0c | . 0 Boss tric Washing Machines........... 84.05 96 4 : Taff a | 50c | All-Linen Bed aS 25% Off 2507 Discount on all Sample Clothes Wringers. § J6 m. Striped Taffeta wa Fitth Floor Basement Gallery Basement Econemy Store “4 ? » a = " x a n

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dermusling ies on lovely white and (Third Floor) ise al f. -_- _ SGeeeereeeereteveree idee LLL ET ° - = nin Paclinlinatir tins hd ** ~ seeereeeereere ~ oetnner F 4 cde noe eee ees ae Ss - i oe ~ on . oy . er ae : bes a ee ee ae eee oo a “ a Ss A. Ra ats ale f ay ae 5 ’ Ss _. ) SOR ORR ee - , MAA RN SSS a a Pu .*e9 se ty “ors ee SS a Ses eree RRQXtt€t{dAMHAMdHtd OOO MIs SSS SSX — die __------* a Se = e . . ~~" . ' ~~ . ———s so. os ——.* SAS . ~\ . ~ " ~*~, .* on SSeeeecene 7 ~* * —_—s es ~ . ~ ~ . . a a a ees - 7 , SSX ~Ss + ns SSS weerars + >>a ab WMA ae SS Y Ld ggddiddddddssjii////LccggQggccccecccAccccczazzcccdcdczZAAdAhanacqazc Q0nAQOQOOQOQOAAz: | THE PRESIDENT IN ENGLAND—Mr. Wilson and King, George leaving Charing Cross for Buck- ingham Palace. —Copyright. Centra! News Photo Service. Yh bbmstithbbisdtdbihdsdbdbbsdsdbbddbdds SASS SS Rear 28 ee eee, en ” ssa oomuer peaemanocmann mommccemete sc, YZ, a4. Wt A WANN S AS SS SSS SIIIIIINOOOOO Go S WN “~ SSSgsses WMHMNOON WOH Pes See | PNPM FRAADVAANAADN ESS ee a s . oe . Se ‘ 25S S SS 6S SS SSS SS SESS SS SESS SEE EEE EEE EE WWW Se eeate aN ae ss m. A x5 b: iS: a Dy = me Sees $e “7 ‘ = = pasos oF % ; eta (tn Kees Furvavawere ie Py “ st LL hha ussdsidisidssssidtusssiddisibssisssssbsies LZ SLE Lg geiddidedededeellledddeccccdllb. President Wilson's only sartorial misha> while in London—camera shows him with one trouser leg rolled up and the other down. Left to right: Mrs. Wilson, Queen Mary, Mr. Wilson, King George and Princess Mary. —Copyright. Central News Photo Service. LL Lv dddeddddddddtddddddddcdddddddddddecggiéiiidéJddidddl LdddddddddddddddddddddidéggqqqgqqQQQQgu;EEKEE. °?-"—L|M™l lll, an oa : SESLELSE SRAOORR OPAL RE SR: e - SIBLIE. al LI APALAFAOC TE PLEOV OC TAP a . *. Lam ORS ess YZ ‘ LORE OE REREROAPEP EL OL OF CD 1 ed dah dette Ahhh tak Anche Atay A ct Arteeteth tach tectetes +See aes ee: as ~~ hae « Rownwwm©mh6MOAMDW]WWN SS SSS SSS TELELS © ss Ss rete Bes Se a N WS “ 2 \ . tay ‘ ss 3 . gS m : > See * sae 5 : “ ows’ e > “Rby > N : > a ae i « ¥ ve Pes, SFT FTHERSRE REST SE HRP eee PERS Rae Fe he HERR eee ee 8 Re 8 Oe eee, ~~ . . = WWW ’’EAA.ONN ¥ a 7 i¢% een ee erne SN > ~ tt te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ore + @ ee ee 6 * : . >» .* eh . oe Neel +*ee eee a ee — ve ss. e+e eee eee * « s*e*ee ee » ¢ i AN . {- i , 7 ; . ; tlh y oe 3 “ o~ a * line Sed " oy a ; Fone - ; ge . > ae ; ee j Pea - ~~" oes a we #- te whet ae . 4 - eh « wm +.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919. Tae WOMENS Pi ~ 16 . A le — ee Sa aaa a a ~ Se : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH BETRAYING ST. LOUIS. res aii bAlmntiecntineinpanarectenpecnntin ienctoeeten cones | 3 “ir | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER _ The analysis of the agreement between the Mayor and 8 Italians and Slavs Driven Into — : THE SANDMA a ae — tg ne Pain a a the Umited Railways which the Post-Dispatch made the | ¢ e . STORY FOR : zer - setae ; | . . a [Pang oy ie air Lunenina C+ gay ater ie pubaton ot the Mayors misleading 40 | State of Alienation by Peace] roxrent ) — nouncement-and our conclusion regarding it as a be- : y ca ie 1 BY M r. A. W ee ee cee 1818: trayal of the city have been justified by the facts. It has , | _ , 3 Average for entire yea", sven". been acaepted by th ic | | fi — N | [) ~ = Sunday ....-+-.--- Sere $53,177 sae p yy the unprejudiced public. | | ( ON erenc= UC CUS, | CN : : Animals Watch for DAILY AND SUNDAY......++>-: 189,796 | tverything for the United Railways and nothing for % ‘g At BOR ‘\ the city, is the judgment of the unbiased public. The = 4 Part I. eT eee rt PLAT- | history of the dealing of the Kiel administration with By DR. E. J. DILLON 2 WF course Mr. Fox hea | aia gh cm se ‘the United Railways has been a record of persistent and | ; ’ is Oe gp Posing sere 1a : | ‘: fell will eunie no difference in its consistent effort to save the waterlogged street railway | | A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch 2 . : ts AP tases. | cardinal principles, that it will | corporation from the consequences of its wrongdoing | | | (Copyright, 1919, in the United States and Canada by the Philadelphia Public rf ee was about Christmas t | always fight for progress and re- | and preserve its plunder at the expense of the people. si eeaian Bore gpg nh cw a mon con by the London Daily Telegraph.) 9 pr. Fox found himself in | form, never tolerate injustice or || The Mayor and his associates attempted to put through | | nie J » theek Dees Tae back of some rocks when al ' gorruption, always fight dema- tw mpromi bill 1 : | PARIS, Jan. iv. e nts, is obscure, Mr Man’s children talkin C _ gogues of all parties, never be- |— o compromise bills validating the United Railways | bid HE peace conference prelimina-|the conference has offic Se gacta Claus and his wonde iy | long to any party, always oppose franchise and its watered securities with practically! Bercsi: | I ries are proceeding slowly. Old/ nounced that Montenegro shal ad reindeer and all the bi | privileged classes and public | no advantage to the city. In order to save the second | on” wef eo world ype et ee. = | woe ag cage eee it acknowle oes to bring. Ni plunderers, never lack sympathy || bill from defeat at the polls the referendum petitions | ie ¥ | PRS Ty: | IGUOETEED, SOR OO CC ee a Lael me pontce) en Mr. Fox listened with e with the poor, always remain de- | | PRE A : 4%, 2 | ing wistfully backward, longing for | county * not yet clue. - and as soon as the iB | voted to the public welfare, || ~°'° burglarized, which compelled the abandonment of! jy a a) . a ect % | the days of official secrecy and se- | accorded to Montenegro is, therstim: aut of sight, away to yy never be satisfied with merely all plans to give the company what it wanted by legis-- (2 Jy .@ os natin? tas | vere censorship and striving to revive | denied to Russia, although pall ao Mr Fox, forgetting all ‘e | printing news, always be drastic- || lation. The people of St. Louis would not stand for the | Nd veg eae Dear Sir: Allow me to express to you | Mayor Kiel and his official legal advisers and President; § . pursued, has publicly declared that|/to be conveyed thence to au ee el is ed “ge ang ees and utter con- | McCulloch and the company’s attorney. The public was} f | rep os bi = conflict! where they will become & t Pond ome pein at cle em y . . : ai Oe ay enge - : see fery : pt for your dirty vile cartoon in to-| Kept in the dark until the deal was formally and irre-| es es,” Ce lee na Eoin, | the Bolshevist Red Guartaags with a sleigh full of thi night’s paper. Whether it be prohibition | ; ee quences,” but Jugo-Slav and Belgian/! men might have been usefully @m ~ did or any other good cause your cartoon | VOCably made. Was there ever a baser betrayal of al ; | protests have been ignored. | ployed in the allied countries, and oranges and nuts. I should arouse the ire of all good loyal | community by its officers elected to protect its rights and! | as Slavs Generally Dissatisfied. whose cause they were devoted, ULE + ping shout Soe nese opine If this represents the atti-/! serve its interests? | 7 ! : These edicts of the conference may| so exasperated were they at th but I feel sure he would ude of your paper I hope the good peo- on | be warranted by considerations a - J t+ ow ; forcible removal to Liba ple of St. Louis give you what is com- After the secret compact was consummated, Mr. Aloe,| | which, not being revealed, elude dis-| geciared they would ae 6 HE sleigh is drawn ing to you. Newspapers are public con- President of the Board of Aldermen and member of the § cussion, but they certainly have! shevist Ba ee deer. I think there veyances of the people’s thought and I/ Board of Estimate and Apportionment, whose appioval aroused intense dissatisfaction among Suspicious of Russians. —and he wears = protest against any such public display! was announced by the Mayor, repudiated the deal, d the Slavs of every country. “Anothe case: A numbe ot Ru ee we — of personal feelings. To say the least| .j,,; eink he ate ; e deal, de-| fim The press, having already disclosed | «; ' F Case. ai —_ “Tl hope it is not rabbit yeu certainly are trying to drag our lib- | ens tat Re not know that the deal attempted | the frate moed ef the Malan Gan soners returned recently SON8 terrupted Jack Rabbit. erties in the mire with such a display to validate all the United Railways franchises. The| gates in consequence of the alleged | captivity in Germany wees ons “If you had not said wh of your ~uer judgment. Mayor himself declared in his latest statement that he ‘proconferential judgment nonsuiting | pelea fo Phareed al a re ee he ee JETT did not know of the stipulation for the validation of all | cee thik wer te th “ ut jonger ® se-/ though they were Teuton le “What difference does Fr | a gp United Railways franchises, although he believed that | « latively dissatisfied. "ot 4b eee ee Even our official represssSameut the kind of fur Me Fearless Publicity. the withdrawal of the Jefferson avenue suit practically | T h MIRR OR f pon Re 7 add the Russians, who bitterly resent pi grt ne ee in Pekin long as there are deer | ) oo — a , of suspects. ur } m8 Wim?” said Mr. B il Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch had this effect. : _ Oo the treatment meted out to them and ce o: Oks am ; | | was refused the right of thoucht that he migh Thank God that there i Who wrote the stipu — de iti ' ’ ee 4 ae feel themselves placed on a level} gj ay on. ee e is one fearless|_ pulation—the attorneys for the PUBLIC OPINION. : . Written for the POST-DISPATCH | | with the : | Ciphered telegrams ane Sm Have a deer for Christmas paper in this city that is not afraid to| United Railways? What manner of officials are these | i 4 4 ti f Teutons, we can form a no-| q’ affaires in a European capital at “What is the use of t show.up politicians and unscrupul te ; by Clark McAdams. tion of the sentiments with which | ‘ "a | ” aeueenetions. pulous/ who give enormous concessions and valuable privileges This column is designed to reproduce | the fit of the cqgnference creating | zi os waver oe ae _. § you fellows anything?” sa : ra ial | ur Counsellor o e . , ; Show them up all you can. Keep after declaring after the act that they were ignorant of what) without bias the latest comment by the| ™ ret: | @ new Europe is likely to be received. | one allied country was a ge - must be employed for the work. government, there is no hope fais ss | other. years ago Church on “The League of Church. 'Declares Trade Turmoll ! 4 ge may & sort of s row funds on unimproved land required Mr. Arnoid proposes that when a voter's eligibility the near future. | “What other bad habits have we? ‘Is the college endowed?” one of (eS. He said the w | Kept Down by Positiv® 7 nes for essential develo i , . : : i ked : ar had taught the ; ‘22 Charlotte followed wi ion he : pment and improve- 18 once established and his name is placed on the rolls. | But in dealing with a new democracy There is tobacco. There are states them asked lesson of unity. league of Nations, © tutnem- ahe hed ne ae paying iene heed "Whe? Decne and) it shall remain there without further action on his part like that of the Russians or the Germans,| "OW Which forbid the sale of cigarettes, “O, no, It used to be, but it is doing “it took an organized nation to a , ee ee 1? th - Erastus P "Br velea aa “he , : y? ecause the ae /¥e act wisely if w aw . pepe and it is not unthinkable that \ + i all right now,” answered their guide win the war,” } , ‘ “ JONDON, Jan, 20.-—If the : ” banks an , . sities ... Until some change S ‘ isely if we have patience and mat within ee , le declared. The , , Sommit ano ' : cond angina Bleed Sts say: What ae ge in his status renders re-registration’ cxert self-control. Their democracy na another decade we shall see al! tobacco : . . draft was not conscription forced by of nations is to be a success, ite the lib 2 arta yer 9 gli on given that borrower can necessary. If the new citizen or the citizen who has! @rriving a little late, and in a Aietenth | swept from our grasp. When people We are informed by a reader that ;4 few upon the many. in the oem / be positive as well as negative, » 5 fauna ade she beheld biliwoved >a np cchatagh a loan on une moved to a new district were at liberty at any time to form from ours The rigidity at sil used to come here from rope eM t hie eat ranch circular referred to us _gressional act which put it in force cording toa pamphiet issued by » oath Ww as eal wo ; : 3 Aas ; “ : Py vs : rile RS i Oe aa Eee The acti -iw | > Barts | o be clas eent, which is sSdiky cat vee rc min register his name by calling at the city hall convenience | pean caste reacted on the lowest strata reasons more immediate than the pros- for advice by one of our correspond “je people of the United States of | Waldorf Astor, Parliamentass Waistcoat Stage Bae of } A ’ ’ . ips ati ? at . ‘Ac ‘ 1e aCe —_—P entea is jesies \ ee : sneae T ‘ y, "ICs 'o) 2 (tary » ATi ; , “ood. ‘ . an he ¢ mex cdnt and Gun 16 oe would be served and much labor avoided. The tlie oo them to great resistance: go| ote thes wigs Aw cme a ul ulatio ‘ae : ° ; oy nee Arkansas Thomas ’ ear ie ' enutahbtle pPHLICALIOFY ik @ » ne “Age “it: : *iok’e ‘a4 : Vea | in +s 7 , . : wae! “& loan on improved farms, conse- before elections would be lessened, not increased unde — kmen and soldiers who now rule | weet 8 “by such ur lit I liberties as yay . os publication like the Thomas | Pray : itzpatri k's brilliant cartoon | ve arisen,” he said. “It must as 2° acum ened Tee it quently if the Government does not oa : the new plan ‘ , qer tte the Soviets form 96 per cent of og 1 € enjoy ed by One « whole fam- : if no doubt ka atid a te on d in Thursday's Post-Dis- utmost use of every means of World or an unconscious i ‘oting popula : y . | pate icting erty , ations for achie ommon ) i tablish (leaving out all red tape) soldiers | The citizen’s call to th 2 ; 1@ Voting poy ulation—virtually a unani- at 3 nay a as : few Sie ting Liberty plunging nations for achieving com 4 ©Cording to the point of ¥ y land improvement and stock fund depart. | “en e polls is now so frequent as to mous representation. | Pn mn pe going on to a point 7 \ soe sie ‘ owes ince that the (;er- | fol! ; pee from her pedestal and re and repelling common ie “Charlotte. this ie Mr. ef ment, at the same time lands are offered) irksome, particularly when some of the errands’ _, 't 8 not for us to say that the Russians | we shall set a watch over one MNS would begin practicing frightful- owed by her torch, falling toward All the belligerent natlonm) *ording to the point of vie them, there will result a gr@at injustice | %¢™ frivolous. In a presidential year he must "| shall not have a Soviet government. or! another as they once did in New En- oe a oe another if we left thera va oo in the waters of New the possible exception of the @ Mr. Crimp had her h | and many disappointments among our Tegister, to choose delegates to the n “SO {0 that the Ebert Socialists shall keep power| get or where we shall have outdone |; 9) has been confirmed by the as- | bai harbor, was conceived in a States, now will have to face Gms Before Charlotte could ret soldier boys. Ready to occupy farm | to exp | ' S to the national conventions, in DBerlin. Our business is to keep Bol-| all the blue laws at which we laughed sassination of Dr. Tiebknecht and | %@Sic misapprehension of the present | °™Mic crisis. The chances t0%3 |. “A great pleasure. Mise . heMmes would be better, and even then. . xpress his choice-in the primaries and to vote in the ‘hevism out of America, not by a sh ath we got interested in tightening Rosa, Luxemburg You guessed it.— ro ene eg The people of the United! "&tional quarrels in the t aod he saia briskivy. “May lw i industry and stick-to-ness and patience regular election. Discharge of his duty, should be made iimnperialistically towards Soviet 2 seede or | Sate “> a little ourselves! Yet what M. ! e - e ” pooryg 7: not being forced into this) CO™MPpetitive trade will be 86 the ranks?” . ly | ' easte ; ect gil Gee Pe | : xplained ¢ e ol tremes ti Ss — , , 9 especially until the new agriculturiste asier and less coatly to the public treasury radical Germany, but by sanely observ con aes , eheaye I wr r it this The Tiinois peach crop has asked pre sig om corporate abstinence than ever. it is important @ “What ranks?” sexe e lean and solve the fundamental prince: « inn the rules of fair play. + ' o peopie Lot star ed in that dire the we: ther man for - rmietice : + a : snag continence in the league of natinnsa be equi ; ; untly a® she rescued h vA . pt re - 2 ila ion” - . . , | Wri er of ° Cc ous BS * ; f "Se “ite the little “knowledges” of soils ; ainsi The father of democracy as understood “De radasicei} ° > . ype adr cn Aue / machinery to secure the U Our ranks.” answered * . sir . : ? ny > -— ve PMOUOKICALTLV, 1] ; the arvs ‘ ' 3 i ; ‘ ) *. 4 . ” ' tie _— . a ce ‘ . antings, crop cultivation, when to | he skip-stop rule in practice means skipping the | and theore tie ally applied in) the l'nited eens hen h. : ' : ; Shag vn ¢ W Fi A Erocers ¢« hie ering sien . Be siete by “ita 6 - own ‘ ity. the Lge ring ion between nations in Rhe stood puzeted, Pr soils, and when not to. and other stop. States. Jefferson. furnished an example : stig ery a inking (‘art indy be aie ) PraLiIon idee I1ri@A TIN this these ConMaNn problema. : a rowning ecdaeed himeel 2 “ae ; V¢ ne Sc) Fe oeitit ‘ ‘ alias ee ees i ne rote .? Tars stiuce ¥ +? et? 9 Us requirements which makes the ae of affectionate interest in the struggle for ae wr = te ae 6 ace nia ba te Boss he ogy Prices better of St. I stant Evangelical churches it will be of fundamental Nveraation. ; I tillers of the soll. : stalin , ene freedom of new republics, the source af a eh ar Snetner POUNG QE OME |. cine sb MOs as 6 60K eke eee aes es r ceth — g Peta to think and act! tance that in restarting ind | “Mr. Crimp tt refe : R. W. MOTTAZ. loo bad Gov. Allen didn’t see the fight i whose inspiration has become “the gre at | hil it : ' pi rack wk na eo let : : 1 € 4 1 ut . 4 nay a UBKy not: in) SORES Ae Eee eee trical ranks,” said . - ee ‘ os . . ait? or ano as soomt Pony os ore ‘ ~ —— ; . Seeds, , ; "eu ® , , BS epublic of the west. | marvel at 1} pale Purlan age to Hapnily, Paderewski and Pileudski “The fede strstr , riea shall not be rendere@: Ber @ horrified inst oe | ‘ ‘Cf. al tne Cruelties of ou! own mapren = aes Po) Cerntion mm te the ehur hee he competition of sweated } SES ae Or what the Chambe of ¢ onimerce is derpaid labor.”’ - ~ 5.

Page 17

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TRIG = the 4 WOMEN’S PAGE OUTFIT FOR SOUTH | The Woman of It } | Designed by Mildred Lodewick. | i i a ——". s en Into : }sTORY FOR DY Peace — ¥ Dillon Say ; Be animals Watch for Santa. —_ Women’s Votes Didn’t Do It. Passing of the | Chew-Chew Man || TONIGHT : By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. : * Part I. ments is BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. | | | ORD comes from Copenhagen | something aston- | Gers doo 9 AF course Mr. Fox heard a great. é W that Horace Fletcher, the well| ishing, especially | Sa. OD ! | 2 oe up at Mr. Man’s, for he is A ig a BNI £4 known dietician, has passed! when one consid- | rg qa sly fellow and hides about in! Coe | WY) : | on. Although he has left many bookS/ers the _ intense By Helen Rowland. _gnexpected places. | in the interest of human welfare he) winter atmos- Fo was about Christmas tirne when | : | oa tae . FY COURSE, || gave one big idea to the world that: nhere which pre- We I ‘a 4 yr. Fox found himself in a barrel | is fundamental, and it will never di€| yails at the pres- | | e DO believe all the wise old saws rnments. | “ ‘ pack of some rocks when along came} —to Fletcherize—-to chew your food ' ent time when | | About honesty being the best policy, and fine feathers not making Tes mt : perce Yet F Man's children talking about| } | well before you swallow it. At three’ ajmost every shop fine birds, and pretty being as pretty does—and all that! ; Clally. . ago Claus and his wonderful sieigh | And clothes may not make the man (though they sometimes make such at Mont |; score years and ten he was “over! window. with the Montenegro shall -_ | ; nt |! there” as food economist on the : , ‘a although it ackno have; and pesnceer oe he | tive ait - Reali »i Flimatest of wear 'a good imitation of one that a silly girl can’t tell the difference). iin’ al wle © as to bring. ) || Commission for Relief of Belgium. ing apparel dis- | Olitical situat} tj ; , '€ ; : . “ - ' political situation in the 9 mr. Fox listened with ears wide | \ a fae | [ knew | | And they may not actually “make” the woman, either; || remember once he went into a period | But they sometimes make about al] of her that the average :nan falls a Horace Fletcher well. 1} played can attract ttle d What jy J and as soon as the children) oe interested shiver- | tiie: cine a ’ gere out of sight, away to the woods | DapGee rpg bint Magda 3 diye — jing crowds that in love with. ee eee ee ® mn Mr. Fox, forgetting all about the /at all, except water, in order to 81V2/ are not too cold in both lands are admit. pan gh ee paige oagelleegies + his stomach a rest. I saw himevery|tg paze long And a ragged coat MAY hide a princely heart. ure, and Montenegro num. = tell tans he hat ae to e day for weeks. He was the life of enough at each But— than | 30.000 inhabitants Be ood folk. : | the party. He always carried a te lasticle to teke in | It’s a perfect folly to pretend that a ragged kimono, or a stuffy blue i ece ee ae Mr. Bear had stayed up for Thanks- | ls Doge waar thie ious cas Ca eee the newest and 'serge morning dress, or a mussy blouse hides a poetic soul, or a noble dis 000,000. 3 | etud ' advance tyl | , ' posal to appoint an inter. 9! , eae cieek ie = time of flowers. We lovingly called him features Se a position, or anything like that: mittee to watch over Rus! “that he to . ere was ithe “Chew-Chew” man. me ai Bi vecen Because a woman may be just as good or fascinating as she feels, : Many, many times I sat behind him Those na But I have discovered that nine times out of ten 'at table and watched him chew. He whom fortune, or She feels exactly as she LOOKS, And that a different frock makes a different woman of her! For instance, ie ts verer # gaything going on at Christmas time t. “influeritial Russeneall ® w be sure he called him, for he did "4 practiced what he preached. In other cians rhe ' words, when he told you that the| . ate, ° | favoring with a When you’re swathed {n your brand-new set of soft Christmas sabies, or minks or kolinskys— 2 ‘ect wish to miss a thing even if he Powers vouta Tea Wa miss part of his usual winter bee more you chewed your food the more | tr! taste and pleasure you would get out ‘TP to §& oe clime, (Or whatever furs you managed to squeeze out of Father or Hubby this year), by those who now have ¢a | Gee sp. . He further said: nave to! - $0 when Mr. Fox stopped at Mr. ‘Coon’s house on his way back from of it, the longer you would live, at; W@rmer 4 . i will want to And you're fragrant with Russian violets, and sweet with scented seap and imported sachet, allies assume that a | ‘ : rations must elapse befeal ‘Wr. Man's and told him what he had first we used to regard it as some-| ore F feard they started out to get all the | what of a fad. But its truth has been | #¢@uire for them- And deliciously conscious of a crisp, all-silk feeling, and a prim; glessy, brand-new marcel, and pristine white gloves, recovers its bala o : maton place in thaciraak a mimals together so Mr. Fox could | proved over and over again. Fe nidigy rae eae ¥ ° % : ‘ ’ 1ese atiractive tell them, too Adam (when he reads the news about prohibition): . But that isn’t all that Horace DON’T you feel good and noble and sweetly superior— Just like g stained-glass saint, or a Russian Princess, or a Lady Bounti- SO many other as . : . sumptions “*“[shall have to wake up Mr. Bear,”| , 9» ¥ .¢3 Fletcher gave to the world. He was/SUmmer things, x ? fh ! 4 gozu0z etc. a philosopher. He went on the the-; 2d though noth- ful, or a New England conscience—or something? And can’t you pray better, in church, for feeling that way? country, they are mistak. § a gid Mr. Coon. I promised him I Fi Se [24 Bing : Eve: Thank Fortune, he can’t blame me this time! | ory that all our ills and thrills are lo-| NB rea’ new ap- And couldn’t you feel perfectly at home in a glittering limousine? recovery is beginning and ¥° ee s will be rapid and its po. “would. . , @ ti te, Lennie. tn Sabete fn oa @ {They stopped at Mr. Bear's house | => cated “above the guillotine line’—/} P* 8, ae | that is to say, that they originate in, there are little ea oe i And wouldn’t you LOVE to meet your worst enemy—and magnapi. mously forgive her? ps pee be the results ey had to knock at the platy operating to our ra we ell so loudly to or | the head. /nicks and nacks “him that all the other animals in the} He not only believed in chewing; in the treatment your food thoroughly, but was/°f, them which Of course you would! You’re perfectly angelic—because your clothes are “good!” And the next morning, legates are unconsciously | . ¥ wood came running to see what was | , from them the only meang_ SE ening. | HE large holes in the cake are| be used for a dessert or will serve in| against chewing your worries at all,| distinguish them probably due to an excess of; combination with left-over meat for! For example, besides ‘‘Fletcherizing,” /as new. When the hall-boy brings up your letters and yoa meet him at the door, With your hair twisted up in magic wavers, under a frazzled boudoir tt ., Fi en ee wa Clothes May Not Make the Woman—but They Some- limes Make About All of Her That the Aver- age Man Falls in Love With. of gar- lure summer 6 Rr tect coin ae nelle eae celia pest ~ "y , : ~ ae . : ON, ost-Dispatch. ; Philade!p! ia Public ‘Ledger Co Daily Telegraph.) : The Housewife’s Scrapbook re they can still rend er peace §- "It is a good thing you all came,” baking powder. he gave me one idea that has stood| Black velvet, d a fellowship of t z | ible. SO a pen: na ‘gid Mr. Fox and Mr. Coon, as they | | y ay gaton the ground, resting after work- | me in good stead for many a day. It | for instance, is : ;not new for sum- 4 “ed oleae of Bolshevism ing so hard to get Mr. Bear out of If| goes something like this: B po eas eee Ae § bed. “I should think we might have you have none place the fruit with “You can’t be on the crest of the;™er wear, but ps. Consider how they be- | ae the dead: Mr. Bear stebee a little water and sugar in a re-| wave all the time. When the wave|™ade up in a ards us. awak aly.” ceptacle and set this into a sauce-| goes down, don’t resist too hard, but |Straight hanging tly a numb f R } so soundly. ili ? : y ¢ er o NOME Mes what is it all about?” Kekes pan of boiling water and let simmer|go with the wave and rest in its| little jacket like escaped from Germany to , ur Bear, coming to the door, rub- until fruit is done. By this method | shallow place until you again come the one of my de- whereupon the allied eed bing his eyes and yawning. “I must Te ate ee Me ec ns en Ce oreet. | Rave your mpenaye on es og id ‘a ces a decide es acked’ e icking sauc ar a packe¢ them off by have been sound asleep, I guess.” fruit sticking to the saucepan and | and shouting until you are again on you will not have to stir the fruit. | that crest.” mpression. IKX Same deprivation. you fellows anything?” said Mr. Fox rew coats in these days are made ‘ all spring at him. | Rabbit. tice the patience that perseveres. of nian tele - . “ . . . , : ! ) 6 bunsellor of the Embassy in | "You have so many ideas you will “He will run, of course, When we| Tomorow I will tell you what hap-| Horace Fletcher is dead, but the) ce d country was refused a wit ite RE: te : for his havi lived. | Even slipper tops are outlined in : : hot need mine. I'll go alone.’ jump and catch his deer by their! pened when they heard sleigh bells; world is better for his having lived. ss eleeails Deas ae te c ar see until he ® “Oh, tell us, please! We won’t! heads; and the rest will be easy.” | coming down the road. | The truths that he expounded will Unclipped beaver ie euite the news Bea svat — his BMeak again till you are finished,” They all agreed to met on Christ- | (Continued Tomorrow.) ntinue —_ — poyvedien oat anq | est fur. “ai i 8 pleaded Jack Rabbit. mas eve at the stone wall on the (eoyvright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper | It is worth while ° ( The smartest suit coate are those pe extraordinary services _ “Well, if- you are willing to Msten,! other side of the road by the woods. Syndicate, New York City.) [left even one great idea. ived from the Government § without belts. bassy was vetoing his visit. — Wide, plain ribbons appear in the the | co tl Se ianalistatengstsanasenseneanesseacreees eens ational festival ofa certain §» newest gowns. ; ntry, the Charge d’Affaires © Black and white silks are having was the only member of § a great vogue. ; matic corps who received no Paris has adopted the short hair-. representation. He forth- 4 cut for women. ed, and now Russia, with #4 000,000 people, is to be ex- @» om the conference and Mon- @. ’ ae " who has but 280,000, and CHAPTER XXL , ceas j a- olf ( eee to hav - Sa ! 1 The Play-Broker. al existence, is adm : R. BROWNING, who hada M recurrent habit By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much Bfficiency.’’ A Story of Laughs and Thrills | : | Mental Freshness. for her. It’s her play, of course, al-! “Fine! That’s even better. Go to though I’m willing to back it with | it.” ‘Or E of the guests at a certain din- my own money.” | “Of course,” said Wright earnest- ner was an eminent divine. An- The eyes of Mr. Crimp glistened. ‘ly, “it’s understood that this is en-| other was a very argumentative but am a play-broker,” interjected the ‘“TI’m very anxious to have it pro- | tirely confidential, in case we should none the less sweet little woman. The stranger. “Here is my card. Your! duced,’ added Mr. Browning. ‘I’m not happen to come to terms.” chatting in the hands of the fair one father has told me something of your | very proud of it. I had hoped that) “My dear-fellow, of course it is. | eventually led to the intellectual su- work. I'm interested. We're always} my daughter might see it in the | Why, I’m Louis J. Crimp!” | periority of the pretty sex over mere looking for new talent. You've got | same light. But just at present’’—— |, “True: I'd forgotten. Very man. ! hold of a great idea. We'll have no! He paused as a sudden thought came/|then. Now for the play.” “But, doctor,” exclaimed the argu- trouble at all in coming to terms.” [to him. ‘‘Wait! Tell you what I'll Until that moment Bidwell Wright | mentative lady as the clergyman He rattled it off rapidly and con-|qdo. There is a gentleman here who had never given the play five min- negatively smiled, ‘there is one thing fidently, smiling and nodding as he} js acting as a sort of assistant to my | utes’ consideration. He had never| You must admit. A woman doesn't talked. Charlotte turned and glared | gaughter in the matter of getting the | seen a line of the manuscript. He did | TOW warped and hidebound P. Browning a leading man wondered if Erastus had dared to select for her play. “My name is Louis J. @rimp, and I (Continued from Saturday) pho are busy regenera P of bringing ort sseroutleperesgg : home unannounced guests, ap- the public needs not merely Se Sa ernoos waned. “— ht hone ipinentionh to discera Ba gentleman who was a complete es tarces of deatruction an @itanger to the household. Both the ) ®alrus and Frisco Jimmy witnessed y the war are still poten’ Biv a pival and became ill at ease, for ecked by a systematic ef- Berangers within the Browning pre- hical restraints, and a trag- @& nets had, of late, been objects of well, as er the Russian complainants © pleasure to caue- ois meee eee ene a ess houses, a unifying cen- | Crimp. I am You've = £0 conta pe gerter Thdisguised suspicion. Not even the| at her father. play in shape. How would you like| not know the plot. He knew only, Quickly as‘a man. Her mind invaria- ho eae eam ” deatrovilll gat that the old one seemer unwor- ‘“I’'’m—I’m amazed,” she said. to have a talk with him?” ithe characters that Charlotte had | bly keeps younger and fresher.”’ —— oF StS SP pred served to allay their apprehen-| “Knew you'd be surprised, my “First rate,”’ said Mr. Crimp heart- | gathered about her. But those were | ‘Perhaps it does,” was the good- a dear,’’ observed Mr. Browning hast- ily. “Bring him along.” omissions that gave him not an in-/ natured rejoinder of the doctor. “But ™@ The new guest was shunted into} jjy “But it was getting time, you : ‘owni ar | lac-jstant’s concern. no wonder. Look how ofte t or wrong, they represent iy, Nbrary and M 'B ‘owning went sik look after our production. Mr _ phdevetucchees ape ee — —— | With vivid ortrait f RB | changes it.” — Philadelphi me a Tikitians of mateonse ~ Part : r. rc fa “P eet to loo Sai \ . . i ‘| rity and presently returned, escorting , : « ¢ raits oO oston | He ' adeipnia rele- ay " _ & earch o ils daughter. e lounse Crim has ha ots of experience, e » Tred t. ' Fanny, the "a rus, Frisco Jimmy, | grapn. entiments and temper may r closing an argument with the oiws all about it. He'll relieve youll sani phan ay Wright,” he an- | the Chipmunk and other worthies sammagens an important factor in ® / Bum, who, for at least the tenth time! entirely of any business worries.” | mintinond . flashing alternately into his mind. | _ i ery ye r= ro Since his interment, was begging for| “And guarantee you a first-class | “Mr Wright it’s a Bidwell Wright spun into the eager | Is wi not, aps, — 5 ae ; a adpews tas oy, a ees as ple flat sare his i chance to add to his season mile | production with & star ato py is ‘know you,” rattled Mr. Crimp, as he | €@"s of Mr. Crimp the story of such | For Fafeint 4 nt measures of allied states- ies 6 | ded Mr. veteeg , gictrire ee f ee | seized the hand of the master crook.|@® Play, as Broadway had _ never r rT r nts and Children aneat : release you as soon aS pOS-| flivver yet and never will. ave yOu | ww are one of us. I take it.” known. He did it with much fervor alienating. a. ee 'r. It is important that the Fe "What ranks?” asked f nations be equipped with fF UNtly as she rescued her hand. ry tO secure the utmost CO Four pangs” answered Mr. Crimp. yn between nations in facing | She stood puzzled, until Mr. mMinon probleme, 4 Browning eiged himself into the Ml be of fundamental impor = °Versation. 4t int restarting industry the — “Mr. Crimp is referring to d of living in civilized coun? | trical ranks,” said her father. ali not be rendered un ee ; Fer a horrified instant Charlotte Petition of sweated and UB" imbuy: : 4 tions nre in his bat. a EP es gOF ' Charlotte, en- pursued by an agitated parent, who, ‘er 1e hallway. SomMmit another famous faux pas. In | overtook her in tl ' the library she beheld a short, re- | | at first glance. wremed to be clad principally in a anybody? vulgar creature out here to bother | “May | welcome you | : i have Charlotte | CeS*- a ‘lieved | ‘viewed the matter in this light. the | fieulty “Not another word,” raising a warning “Good afternoon, Mr. Crimp.” hand She walked rapidly from the room, | “Charlotte, my dear’— She whirled upon him “Dad, you're impossible! dare you go and discuss my play with How dare you bring that How me about it? Heavens: Am I never ‘to have any peace” She fled, and Mr. Browning, shak- Crimp for a found Mr. library. He hunting the blandly amiling cigar. “Temperament,” said Mr. Crimp, nodding. “Artistic temperament. 1 know all about it. Don't say a word, : not a word. Your write a play if It's a guarantee and sir; couldn t it. she didn't Mr. Browning was somewhat r to discover that Mr. Crimp “Suppose we do business direct,” suggested Mr. Crinip. “Hum. You see, theres some dif- about that. My hasn't given mie any authority to act roly- ‘and amusement. ‘ewered Wright. ing his head hopelessly, returned to) daughter | of suc- | i up ‘* daughter | i very “I happen to be a collaborator,” he said. , ‘Great!’ exclaimed Mr. Crimp, seizing his hand again. “You're the man. Where can we sit down” “We'll go upstairs to the den." an- rubbing his dis- Mr. Browning was hands in satisfaction as the pai: appeared, “Collaborator, eh?” remarked M: Crimp, as he seated himself in a wide leather chair. “And part owner,” Wright Mr. Crimp seemed about to cheer “Why. my dear fellow, then the whole thing's settled!’ he eried. “It's as good as done! We're almost signed added “Very good of you, I'm sure," said Wright. “Of course, I have to know some. thing about the play.” added Mr Crimp, with a wave of his hand “Trot out your scenario, Old man.’ “T think, perhaps, I'd better tell! it to you, Mr. Crimp.” tiful daughter of prominent banker! Absolutely new plot; extraordinary! | Yes, sir; a knoekout.” “I think it's fairly good myself.”’ admitted Wright, as he stifled a dip- lomatic yawn, “Savr “Think herself ?’’ considered a pause, star part Wright the suggestion gravely and thoughtfully. “That'd be a pursued the play Think! Erastus P. Brownine’s daughter on Broadway! Oh, man'” she'd play double broker. “IT can understand asm,” said Wright that, of course. decided in your nodding. “But is something to the future.” “Sure, sure,”” assented Mr. Crimp. “I'm just running a bit ahead. Well, to produce now, who do you want How about Belasco?” ‘Would he be interested?” “He would if Louis J brought it to him Shuberts? Or Frohman”? old man.” “T'll have to consult ing,’ said Bidwell Wright. this” Atry body you Say (Copyrighted) \To Be Continued Tomorrow.) exclaimed Mr. Crimp, after the | knockout,” enthusi- hea Crimp Or how about the Miss Brown- Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. 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Page 18

. POR aE ee, Se P is Ma ia s sd tan as Mp te og ee a re . =* *« “* 3 es 2 se “a ’ F ; ‘ ; : , i; ‘ 3 ‘ 4 wet r . * 7 P Za Sip f. ; as : & ‘ * . be ’ ee 7 . ha ; & ; ae . a; : hs ‘ xa . 4 . 2 . oy " et . es : ie : £5 ‘ ’ ers ee Oe EE! ew ee ee em - ee Ee Pee ce eer. ees “e — wy 29262 eee arr re 0 2. —heeewte.. - a other occasions, their way ' “ebmnfortable fortune through the me-|that a near-scandal developed but » «One of which was staged here. ' @eremonies at “ Miske and Cowler again, after Billy 18 | Branch Rickey’s Cards Look Good, but He Still Needs a Couple of “Aces” Three Important Golf Events (Ny SCRATCH TENPI ~ CHAMPION LEONARD 10 urs for 1919 {OURNEY NEXT MONTH BOK DUNDE, TONE With No Forfeit Up for Weight, Titleholder Expects to Ap- pear Under 135 Pounds. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Lightweight | be steps ! “Champion Benny Leonard will watched with interest when he on the scales this afternoon to make | *yweight for Johnny Dundee, the Italian | been lightweight. Leonard, it has said, can no longer do tne lightweight | The men are to “Himit of 133 pounds. ‘ box at catch-weights. Leonard, however, has trained har pL and his friends say he will weigh not pounds and can do is necessary. over 135 pounds when it 133 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH etl ad Awarded St. Lo ee ee we Olympic, Trans-Mississippi and Western Amateur Champion- ships Will Lend Zest to Local Season — National. Recre- ation Tourney Also a Possibility. 5 a Not often, has been in past years, | Louis awarded other local monopoly of even contest will be held at the armory in | several years ago. ‘Newark, and the management is fig-| addition to the Western champion- ship, the Olympic Cup event and the) |Trans-Mississippi tourney are to be| held here, and possibly the National | Mendeloff | Municipal Federation final—the last} Louis public links golfers show the form expected of uring on a $10,000 house. Lewis Has New Meal Ticket. ts Apparently yershon Sa “Ted Lewis) of England has taken | | ticket, the | unto himself a new meal safhé being Soldier Bartfield, fairly "Britton formerly was Lewis’ contributor in the past, this pair | The dancing their way (most of the time) | 1906, provided the St. | them. The award of the Western cham- > “4660 known to fame in the East. Jack| pionship to this city is the sec- chief|ond since its inaugural in 1899. previous occasion was in at Glen Echo, when OD. and honest-to-goodness fighting, on| E. Sawyer defeated Warren K. Wood into alfor the title. It was ing this tourney dium of nearly a score of contests. | was nipped in the bud. A Massachu-| _ local exhibit was a nifty tango. Lewis appears to have about fin- ished with Britton and to have taken uj Bartfield. They are matched box at Boston Monday. Feb. 17 they ie due to step out again at Tulsa, Qi. Last year they ‘times and apparently the going was ” #oda, three bouts resulting in draws and one in a “shade” victory for Lewts. Bartfield is good for about 16 more cities, if gauged by the Brit- ton series. master of matched Reisler, Tulsa, ‘Barber John has had* given Tom the finest trimming the big fellow has received in years, recently. Cowler was almost out, at Philly, and presumably the Tulsans may. be interested in seeing Miske complete the job. That's the only ex- *@u&@.for the contest. Harry Wills, the strapping col- ore’ fighter. may journey to Spain to fight Jack Johnson, at Barcelona. This appears to be on2 of those “bull” fights Johnson has been talking about. The bout between Indian Clay Turner and the Negro Kid Nor- folk was one of the heaviest gambling events in years, Bos- for fans just can't stay away from the red-and-the-black. not fight 20 Dempsey for Billy is out to appearance Rilly Miske will Tounds with Jack leas than $10,000. minke’ his farewell worth while. ‘ENTRY BLANKS MAILED — ..FOR INDOOR CARNIVALS; ° “MURCHISON TO COMPETE 2 NEW YORK, Jan, 20.—Entry blanks | “=—f9r°the Nationak Junior and Senior | S me juch are to be held at the Thir- | indoor track and field championships college stars will be seen in competi- tion against the club cracks in the blue ribbon athletic events of the in- door track season again Tast vear the University of Penn- avivania captured the team cham- nionship in the senior meet with a team of five men. and Cornel! to mingled four The|setts player who was said to be a’ | professional was entered as an hon-'|! -orary or visiting member Echo. His status, it was said, | known to Wood, Sawyer and others at Glen| was } | but, so the story ran, it was. agreed | |to avoid any notoriety by saying | /nothing, unless the intruder won the} event. As it turned out, he lost in| ‘the next to semifinal round when, in| ‘attempting to play a ball out of the a caddy not his |lake from a boat, (own steadied the boat. hole and the match. is At the time it was alleged that con- iderable mon@y had been wagered, ! | He lost the | ila By John E. Wray. OT since Stewart Stickney of the St. Louis Country Club golfed his way into the championship of the Trans-Mississippi Association at the old Glen Echo Club have St. Louisans had so much chance to wax talkative as eveloped Saturday with the announcement that the Western Amateur Golf Association champonship had been awarded to this city. St. | than qg events of State importance, and the) {| this ceased | with the advent of St. Joseph and | The | Kansas City to competitive circles) | But this year, in | Barnes, Sunset Hill’s New Golf Professional, Will Report April 1 AMES M. BARNES, the British-born golf professional newly signed by the Sunset Hill Country Club for 1919 duty, will | report to the local organization April 1. The directors of the club did not care to name his salary, which last year was re- ported to have been one of five figures, at the Broadmoor Club, Colorado Springs, his present berth. Prior to his Western po- sition Barnes was professional at the Whitemarsh Country Club, near Philadelphia, for several years. As a golfer Barnes ranks with the highest, having twice won the Western open event, once in 1914 and again in 1917. On_the latter occasion he established a low record for the event over a 6000 yards or more course—283 strokes, at Westmoreland Coun- try Club, Evanston, Ill. Barnes went out in 138 strokes. et eet te ea sipp!. Clarence Wolff, the former Algonquin and city champion, | appears to be the best of the others. | As these men are rated not better but no publicity attended the epi-| than four handicap, while Chicago 'abounds in stars, headed by the na- tional amateur and open title holder, | sode. Famous ‘‘Pro”’ Is Coming. UNSET HILL, where the second Western title event is to be held, | Was completed as an 18-hole course, ‘last year. “Chick” Evans played it 'and pronounced it one of the most beautiful courses he had ever played over. For picturesqueness there 1S with it. Added interest is supplied by the fact that Dow George, last | year’s professional, has been replaced by James Barnes, one of the best- paid men in the United States in his line of activity. Barnes is one of | Evans, _hope of proving more than popular | ; not another in the district to compare | | the famous players of the coun- _try’s professional ranks and hails | from the Broadmoor millionaire’s club of Colorado Springs. The Trans-Mississippi tournament |; Will be here for the third time, next June, it having previously ' plaved over the old Glen Echo links 4 ) | ' | tory. | and 1905, when Cup play was also The T-M of 1905 was won by Warren Dickinson that year, with the veteran, “Forty-hole”’ Walter Fairbanks, as runnerup. The Olympic Cup tournament also comes to 8t. Pere and will be held two days be- ore the Western amateur tourney. e..*.6 * No Championship Timber Here. INCE the first sectional tourna- ment was awarded to St. Louis only one event of other than State local importance has been won by St. Louisan—aside from Nationa! tecreation Federation events—that was Stickney'’s Trans-Mississippi vic- It is significant to produce players of cham- in 1913 Olympic duced. a failure _pionship caliber that, in the district ' o “teenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, | = t N. Y., on Feb. 15 and March 8, re- ;, + epectively, were imailed yesterday to 7 ** every important athletic club and col- » ©“ lege tn the United States, : 2: Many of the leading Eastern co}- 4s *' lepes have notified Frederick W. rs 3: Nubien, chairman of the A. A. U. S -; Championship Committee, that these 4 3! championship meets have been in- | © &: cluded in their track team schedule | team work could have been improved upon with more time for practice. Coach Fisher will make _ several changes in his line-up this afternoon Bill Higgins and Forest Dennis, at guards, are the only fixtures. Diect- helm and Saunders, the latter a ..ew- comer, wil probably show at wards, while Herman, formerly for- ward, will supplant Kohlmeyer at cen* ter. this season. QUINN AND RICKEY EXPECTED HOME FROM NEW YORK MEETINGS All members of the local baseball | in New York | colony who have been for the past week attending the joint conference of the major leagues, are expected to return to the city either | today ‘ager Bob Quinn of the Browns, left or tomorrow. Business Man- New York yesterday, according to report, without having made any. deals. President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, is at present visiting his family in Ohio. He is said to have |, several minor trades to report upon his arrival here. Russell E. Gardner | also is expected to arrive here this. week. One of the chief topics of impor- tance to be discussed is the status of | Cardinals. A meeting of the Board of Directors probably will be called shortly after Rickey’s arrival. | ‘HIGH SCHOOL CONTENDERS MEET IN TITLE CONTEST The climax to the high-school bas- ket ball race will be reached nex: Sat- urday, when Cleveland will meet for the first time this sea- son. season, and Soldan | Previous to the opening of the they had been rated as the strongest quintets and in games thus | far have lived up to expectations. Neither five has as yet sustained defeat, hence Saturday’s clash wit!! de- termine the winner of the race. On comparative scores, Soldan figures a few points stronger than Cleveland. McKinley and Yeatman will meet } n the second contest of next Saturday's twin bill. PLUTO Spring. Bottled at French Lick § Clubs and on Trains. Seven centuries a discovered PLUTO water. are here in these magic sprin Modern science has proved the accuracy of the Red Man’s instinct—it has found the health-giving minerals of the earth and the prop- erties of radium—concen- trated sunlight—in the ——— ae, on os ee go the Red Man “Sun and Earth gs,” he said, PLUTO Water is more than a physic. Its minerals are absorbed into the blood and tone up the whole sys- tem. Especially beneficial in the treatment of kidney, liver and stomach troubles,rheum- atism and nervous disorders. prings. On Sale at All Drug S : Prescribed by physicians te tay een Large Bottle 45c; Smaller Bottle 20c French Lick Springs Hotel Co., re eee. French Lick, Ind. Hotels, +) SCULLINS WIN’ AND GAIN ON INISALS ' Brady’s Men Defeated Screw! Co., 2-0, While Irishmen Were Tied Yesterday. As a result of the 2 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Screw Co. yester- | day, while the Innisfails were being held to a tie by the Ben Mil- , a, ent. The good weather brought out ‘a crowd of almost 2000. | tied it —E | Tor- | McKendree has a atrong team | The standings now show nisfails with 15 points, the Seullins 14, Ben Millers 8 and St. Louis Screw Caé.. 7. The victory yesterday was the fifth straight for the Scullins, and it was due mainly to the sensational playing of the backfiel® The Scullins tallied a goal in each period, Cliff Brady getting both of them. Sucher and Gerritzen played best for the men of McCarthy, who was forced to show a changed lineup. The Miller-Innisfail clash was ex- citing from start to finish. ent champions tallied their two coals in the first half, while the Irisamen in the second. Redden and McHenry tallied for the Millers and Oellerman and Fink for the leaders. | Both contests were cleanly played, | no unnecessary roughness being evi- | denced. The standings: TEAM. Ww. L. -¥ Pts. | PD? ass Coa ei s 2 8 15 ck accen 6 8 2 1 Ben Millers ........ 2 5 4 & St. Louis Screw Co.. 2 6 3 T Municipal Soccer Results. JUNIOR LEAGUE, St. Leos 4, Ben Millers 0. Lennox A. C. 4, Pershings 1. , SHERMAN PARK LEAGUE. ! Viaitations 3, St. Patricks 0. Alpe® Braus 1, Ely Walkers 1. FAIRGROUND NO. 2. Spanish A. C. 3, Keen Kutters 1. Trumbulls 2, Nativity 1, FAIRGROUND NO. Inlands 2, Schmolls 2, Rock Church 1, St. Francis de 4. Sales 1. the In-| The -pres- | S7.LOWNS POST-MSPATCH a f O | ra . 3 ee ———=zZ

Now if they'll come close to getting Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker we'll have a look- in for the pennant. * * | Present legs. At that he ought to be about th best straight-legged shortstop igi _ league. pt A bill legalizing boxing is about to) 'be introduced in the New York Leg- | . * « os ‘ The N. L. has decided that on» islature. In case the introductivun is! basis of an $11,000-per-month pay. “the bors did not feel n |acknowledged it is thought that Gov.' roll, the “gazinta’” system ry “7 nen ting anyway, since ¢ |Smith will adopt the orphan. ‘work out. After paying the samy the chance they had we ° “ioe |there wouldn't be enough . to get by such a narre A Live Ghost. make it interesting for the ordipary you bet we are glad to | SOUFRSTMeR. Se: Shucart and his br A dog named Eugene's Ghost is cleaning up in the American field} Shucart, operate a news La Sallie Building. Ane Hoppe to Play in K. C,_ trials. Evidently not a dead one. . ° * Willle Hoppe and George 0 Henry, is with the Ameg “Unusual Plays on Diamond | ™'!! Play exhibition matches wecupation in Germany, sas City at Kling’s parlors, it 11 and 12, it has been an of |The pair are at present playing Often Puzzle Umpires.” Headline. a few days before Mo Likewise unusual decisions umps often puzzle the fans. __ 9 MEETINGS EXPRESS | the East. , ne OVER DEATH OF | Sabor Gatherings at N * Boston Also Would litical Prisc “Ry the Associated Press. * NEW YORK, Jan, ‘ions expressing sorre ‘of Karl Liebknecht, ‘Spartacus group of Sc ‘many, who recently ‘Berlin, were adopted sefsion of the Jewish gress here yesterday. ions called for the allled troops from representation of Russi conference. The congress unani to protest in Congress. which would prohibit to this country for ap «e®iesolutions calling on Siment to suspend the ‘the espionage law an¢ -for al! political priso , Adopted. oh Another resolution u « eatine be declared a “‘f yt republic,” with no . any nationalNty an¢ }Yor all, and with inte Stuntees that the Je «shall “enjoy “free a . dHhindered national il & Wie o-BOSTON, Jan. 20. sons at a Labor ST0pference here yest sone minute as a “‘sile «tha memory of Karl *‘Rosa Luxemburg, * Spartacan leaders e.. The meeting adopt * ¢opies of which will = ddent Wilson, Secreta « Wilson and the clerk tates Supreme Court political prisoners be iad a . : ~~ SER acts trtugth Ek Se ee ary, pee —? hits ee r sd RR ie S/S Op grit ra he Na) LD Wie a ey terete nage s oy es %, YR B NS xs Hose Ol ge lege Ny aps Bee aed AE x sete 2 . Nineteenth Ordered By the Assoctated Press. CAMP DODGE, Io. mediate demobilizatio teenth Division, except army organization uf ordered,-it was lear » division is composed S700 selective service and more than 1009 Qui —_—. ‘raee® Y AE wax-wrapped sealed package with WRIGLEYS upon it is a guarantee of quality. ,fe e282 87 8 8 KOLLAS REAL, The Kollas Estat fallowtng sales Winntfred Apartments Stenue. consisting of siz ments. for Arthur FE. Wa & client si0 Peal South Rroadway, also 2127 aleo 260 Ne & three-story store and 4 Whimever to a client Si" Fillmore street. fla ‘*" for Gee lLeasener - Btoff? and wife JOHN H. PU Pueser Tepe Webster Grew eee eo eee @ The largest chewing- gum factories in the world - the largest selling gum in the. world: that is what John , + ¢8Cne0n rd... with a single ft ». a@ client of John ALBERT T. & “a, reshience af ground. {er Bish Terr’ Marocld M ntTTs REA The Tlutts Realty (a Wee Par: oer avenue &n t 4onllO feet. for a& <tlent HEATH REAL. The « hauncey ti 4 reports having sald 28)5- & tine room residence f Titam . st te . Caer Stew | eas” ~ 4124 Cook avenue, Ts Mary Warren te 3259 The Flavor Lasts! | Bx a . WEISELS-@ . AGENTS POR DOWNTS? he Metropetitan Lift a PoOoicted the W alse! : aol att for the elx-stery “ eae locas Mare lad (HARLES OF 3 tes Gundlach reper, _ SF College avenues. AY er 2e | : 5 py Beat

Page 19

bs = ay § ve %2 #y eg . : PP iS ti Ph cae : SEE BB ah wa Ec ie Ae mart ’ PAS ee ae en ge a a SN pe menos mn a | : “ a i ee: | | oe ras . ee Pe — — : Be ei rag) as “weve 7. es an ine . | lorris bh. Sh ah, 3 . Ae ». ucart ~ os ee favor a thr ea Men on Transport a 2500 Coll ut Ce ’ ee- Hg e ; j . i e 4 . n't wet the a Vere Dis- ctor Will g. Mr. McAaamnnes RB Boat Turned | 0 Enforce Law A pi eg , | me aa ack | ’ Against | R be “Mc” is lookin | | quent Owners | | ge BY. 3. ge THE POST-]|: B aweague of Natio forg §* ’ 1e . j STREE - |: ST. I ’ cose eeeersese a poulevard ig home wi 54 Union | 4gain following ors Sellers M k : ! AOUIS CLEARING a . o f tha di st deli addition: | ake Pr i* NEW = STATEME “ HOUSE :, Fat ——— ow rom the army, after } ischarge | been filea eget sins nal suits) sues. Altl ices on Most Is | one — Ww YORK, Jan. 20. | Today's 1 bo , | wemitte Are Off Ab ny McG two day * havi Clay yC axpayers h . ’ 1 “ - | _ STOCKS rev, ene | : Saturd nee eee + 34,296, 10: .. Balance = | ng i About 2 . raw | o days out ats ng been! — ayton Ci ollector W Ave | ough T : | : Clos be ay ... 4,296,102 $12.0: cee: | n Merch 2 Cents in ay to m th at sea ®.- en on Circui r Wilm: | radin | e. Open. H |? ast owe :. 2, 22,893,900 2,038,258 + | thants’ E = ake th ought 7 vo ' , on NOV - cuit Court: 1a in the > g Is | . High, Low, Noon, | : Last week.,...+- ed 4 ‘oan as? 3 | Oats A cxchange; him : fay) ma eo! urn back b P . oF on! a Kinlo e rt : Onl r . | Ind e aw. Noon, | « I . week _— 566,042 10. 431 - | ATEe re Quiet ‘ was to b Enates ecause of YiF och—Me y Fair iA ustrials CS 0 OO Oe 965,400: | COF odreapceme : MONDAY’ e one h the si . the new | Fred H — rey E. Hi: . | Am. Beet Su ° |: Last yea ***** (38.373, 200 14.790.878 n market ; y receipts . y s co im : 3 : ening of the Ws of J ‘ EWlerb ‘ . farris $ ; | Am pugar. 69 68 , ' 1917 : awe rs ae RTI 205 14 478 ees 4 dav a lower gave the MPARATIVE . ee armistic _Johnst rock rris, $1.42, B . Can co — ON «+: 31E Shae eee . B8.875,461 9 oy y, and pric swing h | Report FUTURE OT > . Sh _ tice, ca on, ye oF , y Lease ; A . m.. 46% te ees aa, |: _ ae ... 23,905,52 0,420,578: und : ricés av ere to- ried by t . 9? ! stand a otic was a member of th écbiete = Batelag 9 Mannie R. pemrtne i. ee a eee — ee W.. 1.102 no sel 46% ot 4 secant 18,029,000 2.188.558 : ene age el pe age about Se he St. Louts Merchants’ Exch OUOTATIONS. the atic rep! e 1 ea siurrv - wate . Sch: ‘ pp er - rE WwW Y the Po ? w ‘ork | go Na netee 81 ‘ ‘ 101% 101 ee “,° ‘ 2 : 4 200d we; in the e —_ JA ange. £ ; , raft ; and ] , $1.80: , Beeest ost, i , Jan. 20.— ca, . com. 15% 31% 381% 81 ash celica ‘betel that ia he] nd light s r the mo' | —---— AN ST. LOUIS ith th play auctio 2500 men frot unit of nv. C ; Hugh +) yi n its co 20.—The Ev A. H. & 5% 15% | sessi ing mark eth eee & stock feedi “ie —— —— S. Jon, & e Card on Te n Camp 3 1 $3.54: 'O., $3.54; ghes Realty | view today opyrighter fi ivening @ L. pa. 81% 82 88% i. el ssion of t rked the f ' for sellers, as di eeding als | St. Lou er oO 4 ; . ° Ss. gr tex. that sailed MacArth 04; Oliv inn ap rat Guy R gba ts “s day, Says: r financial r Angl French a 82 S314 4 | today he local Stoc orenoon | eign poll ge id unsati ‘$0 | Chica a. . pening 2 . ° fron ; ur. | Cc e St A. . Piekar Duri : re- | J 5s. 97 a” 81% 83% | y. Pri Stock Exc} ri tical develc isfact ix KO » bie : High _— a a on Nov om ! - ,; -O., - reet . card, |} day ng (Am. & 97 pla he ces Ww ixch Jats level ory Kan: * ke : ; _ ete. , ‘aiadie 4 Gardner buy th ‘ ie unit ag Most of the ae York | Mea 8 Eugene | hace. Realty | ay | movement fa nore part a Am. eae 201 101 y -" he 97% wastage ci sold. ye nal ar sant ad early Fo ty were whey sas City al oe Kiar 135% ait 140%, it —- ma... i is first e Card . rafted fr | an of ttl iR ? Mueh -eart $ cxchange w prices the | Ar ephone.100%% 100° 1% 101% | raded in - ailway valu gs here Co ie Sera eee 142 135 34\ea ut fl ~ act Ww age Colorad cd from Mi 1e | Realty lberg : . 1.13; | tradi > was m son the 8 m, I, Otl 4 100% 101% 2| sales S at $50 ays 43 | es wer , but in C S*. Loui . 142 135" we etlioan 143 ‘ . oles 7 oth ere were 200 Real E Inv. Co , Hughes j Frida - ecline wh : 10ur, how * , Petre. . 23 -_ waoue “ agreeme 5 after th ste:s of import pepe. There at) ‘ vlace t 132% ‘“ Nea i » § “ s : 2 ok ers on board t} about 25 a % UState a oie $ 1.42: me : y was Pr ich beg - | Cuban C es 23 reeves 88 | bid nt was ann e mill tax , news. ortance in th was . oe ee , + as My 182 Yd 1321 ia * .. 1e ste ow 00 EB. Wh nd Fil ~ 9 itaode'| point oO esumed P gan last ' ane Sug. 247 » hewmen Qe« ; 73 } Ss for th ounced ~ aX Ji lie mar! 3 Sr 7 38% » 128 J 12%" : f Joh was formerly amer, whi eeler, $2.5 1. Co., Tle; ~ } tri r more i ed, and ra ,Con. Gas 24% 24 24 28 | fer e bonds w . Closing | anuary ret | Genes MA 138i, 13462 % 128% 29 4 j nny McG 7 white Star I the Adriatic hich | Imp. C UA Se discs Réat Sohn | os n a numk n to ajc. P ewe oa eo OM aoa een oe seeGbe, with of- haan y corn open hicago 3 Roe con Gi 1M 3593 i ‘ 7-4 . a & - , ' core , Ae Me ‘ . , oO. , Fae vs Kans aes . res N. 134 ‘a @ ‘a natize th raw will E e Star Line atic of the|© O., $5.00; rgus Realty ¢ | Uni allroad shar ver of indus- Fef. com.. 47 h 82% 02 | National h of- | F , then lost ed “sc lowe sas City con enwen 132" hes i e - =“; ée um be @ = transpor . About , ie | CO., $7.40; J0; Active y and | ted St ares. AS- | Distill . 47% 47% 92% /1 Candy ¢ | February t to $1.393 ciuk Lt ee ee a : 131@ 180% 1327 br . ps, * bu ports { fix .40 z e Ty : fo ates " a » 47% 4 nd poin y comm y ope ‘ee nd ee ee ee = y . - . , , includi e oth H ; Dani 4 nprove reno! Steel G (s+ a 0 7 47% t on on stock and } pened “Kc « asked 127 131 130a . +3 can an o the conv at Star li . pic, son, $3.3 el, $6.78: S ’ .50;). below ak, dro covery, agai Yen. Mo. ney ’ > closed price as as of-/$ ec off at ad. March s 4. | Chicago (Baga ea ¥Y CORN —s 1 133 ¢ 1313, ; : a private wner what | voy compos liner, a F 3.39; Peter E. V Samuel Wi elow 90. 8 pping substa ain | Goodrich “122 121% 122% 121% 149 «6 tr » With $67.0 the sessi 1.32%. X $1.32 % rear. | ba neke 131 ge eSe itl a 4 have? at eB The thi . sed the f) ’ nd rank T ae E. Wi il- Readin Souther stantially co a ae 3 121%, 1221 rust sha i.o' bid. B ; on $1 . May o and fell itw es a eet. . L. Willis ilson ~ 7 ge lost n Railro: y | Lib. % b5to% 4 1, res wer ank 81 and pened % oe ERS OC Se ae @izisy a] 1gTK @" : * out ; Wh liams , $5.00; | rhe a po road Ist 3! Cr tu " Miss e quie and : dro c low te vee : 128 TN aa ; ae . “ reached ig - tian tine | tO" oe $5.00: ms! $6.68: John E.| piapalie shares, vagy Tagg ere Bh | tat.’ 3. M pecan gion 99.20 98.10 Fags 4 eoaue’ Une Portland needy. | ailies in. gay —— . at. Louis «... seaman © 133 \ 124% seis r 81 %e i m that omptly rever tts eet | , $2.50; Bug Stonewall so » contrary, ad- }Int. M. M. / Ss 2 7 20 | exd e prefer nt and nst 79,0 were 325 HCMICMRO Ao ceeeseesteeeeee ATS. — 130 er will b our Char ; t reed its : which | Lee “a ; cugene P -. VV al- ‘Rate Ty . ad- ' 1 ; . M. pf.102% 25 22 O27 ividend t red wer ' ment . ‘ J0 bu la 25,000 bu ansas City ORE IF Sy aie cain tae west | ra : ea - 2 the men on N 8 course, | Petite $7.16; 1@ Peart, 71c; s for d ab, 24 4s 101% 101% 25 fe U oday. e quoted | s 86,000 st year BS benassi ee oa i. - Qhie . oF > xt y second tae n Nov. 13 , landi Dp ; Augus 3 Ile; Mary} ow as 3%; emand oe 5 4 9% 100 nited R | Oats ; bu a | agp Ay ST eed ek, ° as * ear. WN Hans } * Camp Merri . 13. They ng | Vaniel Y ust Voll aryid 8 3% per loans f Lib, Ist 44 -80 93.86 98.5 duri ailways receipts 2 gainst 13,0 Pi ¢ + a" 6% on 4 4 & he aercem Grant, ‘Ill, J., and o | ner, $2.90; &, $1.24; W. 1 adn, PO unds. , with little bid- | dm. 36 4% ct ge tg gs 80] Brown Sho afternoon at $50) 5 . Shipme = against 142,-|- vewenees anv 44q a aD: | nt, Ill later 4 99; Geor .D. M. D | A furth » bid- | Lib 4s ..05.04 95 earned 96.14 Shoe c session 1,000 b ments 64,000 142,- | 7 a tae oo % ere b Z, - ° discha . ” wher to - nna RB.” rge A B 5, ‘ oer- | tl ‘ er sha . Bd 4% 02 05.04 95 draulic . common and u. Whe , bu a Se a _w a. : e rged e they ‘ rho ° owner : br i 1e spe " x ¢€ rp ga ; iT - re. 96 9 vo 5 C } ress at $68 ; against 9 at rece] gainst ee ee e ‘ . en q y were | nisw mas, $3.2: r, $1.79; | sculative Russi in occurred i Ab, 4th 4%4s..9% 5.96 95.96 95 steady ssed Brick . Hy-| st 42,000 | pts 137,0 s 67% ; ~ 6 ought Describi © wood @ « » $3.22; Fr ;| the 64 > Russian * red in 48..95.0 .96 95.90 95.90. y at $6.1: ‘*k com : bu ag: xu. Sh ,0)0 bu | t. Loul M 87 % ro veg 4 to b ing th 3 , $3.39; 2: Frank T 7 Ye -per-c sian doll: Mex. P 5.06 95.02 96 5.90 $6.12 44 mon Ww gainst 27 Shipment . ui} Chie Bw cees AKCH aa sin ‘ - t-lege e abo wh e attitud $1.42: ; John . en-/| points cent iss ar bonds.’ | N etro. ..167 2 95.06 95 9 | - 2. as Cor - 27,000 bu s 64,000 | CHICAMO ..eceseereerceeeens OATS. auf ‘ ed sho ut the ee en they ; a of th “ys John J a Su Ss and tl on ssue = s.° | Nat. E 7% 169 1 5.04 FOREN a ls nwas Ww Shipments 64.0v0 | ene oor seen « 266 as 7 rtstop i - received e men Be wv. Swee . weeney } Russie le 6148 ab gaining c sn, com 4914 T1 167 17 : . aie OON SESS , in th eak and P Spyrens oo Bigs, Ste dee: Se 2. . . _— 7 n the is armistice Sh news ge, $1 62: ney, $1.62: | Slan pape = out 2h - »” | Ohio Ga . 499% 49% % 1102 eS ae " SSION. ' e late t 3c to 4c ] | St. Loul —? Ove aes ee : ; ey ’ ucar of the! $2.5 Fe s M: .62; M. EB at higt ber currency li 6 points. | Pi Biven sk 42 @ --0+8 ee ‘ OSING QUOTATIONS , Selll rading lower | Chi Ouls . a. @ . weit! Wad id . against . eee: °* e | $2.00; Marga + Bee | gher fi cy likewi . | Pier 2% 42! , -» 4949 | ONS. lling and t , owln Chicag seeeeees MAY O 65 ay! ie orders t ' ‘It Ww ; ; John L. S ret Ste “Rai SVres ewise sold ce On no einen 42% 42% | Mechan —— = —— mini alk ofar g to bear | ChicAO ove ence eee ATS * 66% @ ha pee has deci it wa o smoke o was spencer 4. Spencer - wart, | ailwayv sh . . | tee Stet teen 17% «17% «17% bg 2% | Third ies-American We yea om _ Bid. aon | mum price reduction } é ar ipaiptehtpene 3 - J 67% oa aha : ecided | s too stuffy n deck er, $3.39: William | $4.78; Eli change még ares ont oe eee 3614 1% 17% 17% | 2 ee eters! 3 a. Asteg, | FOOF oa 2 of hogs | in the = be 8 67% 87% aah 4 $11,000 that o inside; y for us al ,and| Sarah J. § 9; William Smi ; Eliza} ; > made litt he Stock E Peo. Gas 3614 37% 7% | lortgage Gu ank . | 240 sara | mel cash dema a in BPabrui | ee See or ery ‘ ’ -per- n a a | ’ that woul « l to sn ‘ ass Smith - mith $6 “i ; esponse le or nt . . Ex- Pi osé6 ese 4614 oye, A ae 871 United Rai larantee a . . ° ” =- 7} | e lers. Th nds also } iaTyv i ORN Ee * eet 67% b syste pay- banets y way for » been ab » $2.50; Ar ); Ora F. S l the ning newspa ispatche lal | stud ae Oe. he 45 | ,,90 Pee ee ccaue | 7 ae of the day as near L0 ee After *m wouldn’ the boy us to cel out|E. D. 8 ; Anna Marie 8 Smith} the Di spapers s. in th ebaker co OM se+-s Ki 4s... easereees Sais 4, | lower ay. Oat the low a — ‘xr payilr dn't » boys did not ebrate . Slatery ie Smith, 7 | irector-G rs, attribut 4 | Sincl m 49 40%" 40% 48% 45%, | stars § ating anyway, si uch like 65; E. J. Sith, | E. Jj. Sith,| se of ask of Railroa aie te os, 84% 34% 49% | do Sa ($0 ot PRS ES 0% | w domestic 1 AGO IR : teresti _ enough | th yway, since cele- | Sim . Sith an gae™ Sith, | Pet-ce! Ssking for j ads the | s Co. ....186% 18 84% 34% Ss ($500) phone 65s. a wheat ine visible ARK ! ing for eft to e chance tl . they had on, $2 ri: , $8.95 ° Cs . é i . it increas P a furthe . Tobacc > e+ BS ‘4 187% 1881; > 3 84% do hs ($100 Si ayes ‘* KN w ne reased supply CHI : : ol WS n the ordi ” to ey had w lost | Am 2.50; Patrick Scu “aroline| meet the es rease in freig! r 10-iy o Pro. ..%75 7 ; 4 186% 188 | Certain-t goes eee — eek: corn i 1 2,668,000 y of jot} CAGO, Jan. 2 « ON F . nary 4 get by such orked s anda Sch Cc Scully fict ‘ estimate tt ght rate | United F 745, 75% 7 . 88h do ~~ eels re go (a6 en dec increased 7 bu la f houses wit pe 20 —fe}! IGN ; . ana o hard/|8 Schwaeger y, $3.39; icit of $25 d Gove s, toly- ruit .. 1414 75 iw Ist pfd re ee Cee St ae _ decreased eased 965,000 st | decided br ith Easte ling on | NEW 7 oa vou bet w rrow m Schultz x gerle $8.6 Ost aed 250.000.0606 7 rnmenta United C is ey) ilton-B J c com e 70 the G 7 "hase of ,260,000 000 Food a. ey of val rom | ta »> there t te cables . tA : xhibitio George 5 La Salle B ews sta 02: F omas } _| liability ‘ ed distru port | . & Morris $2.13; F 2; Manni ish o make reasury | 1+ OT% 67% noe 8 Inte alker first —_ the G sh as $1 price may | Ge? nd May si 87% to $12 ht og . with lat points ‘lower = . , red H We | Sa busine » good o y will | ee 10 rnational S preferred yovern a busi V d by mat 27% 1 : 1.82N call, March ter selill @ monthe ‘ Jenn : Ell ppler.! oa ess is pl n last y ; M oer es 5 Brown 8 Shoe com at 10! Lev ment . she] below Oats f erla! setba o $1.28, to. trade . rallied ing at 24 rela- * om y And erbrock ‘ 000 a placed betw years | etals d + 10 Brow hoe comm mon at 100% ever of t price. Chai OW | ing ell with cor cks all a ere fol-'to 2 buying. w to 24.d4¢ © 006. the 7 TT ncn Bi ? MEETINGS $1.42: rews, $1.42; » $2.42; and $200,060 ween $150,0 an Equi $3000 own Shoe c on at 68 7 | Agri he Hous ‘ hairman | M . After op corn. Sup round. |= 93.720 Ww hile May sol n coverin : 40 42; Ca ,, to the 060,000; ac 50,000,- | A.C pments 5000 Inde ommon at 68. icultur use Commi Mav 67%c ening oon: wee showin ith the d un trom 5 [ ‘ 4 12: J /nion T BT, | ficit ast Jun results A .com. ROL, £97 $5000 ndependent rewery és . \ uld be “ 5 that of Pr dropped | ; rket ralilie , he off, with | The bulg ances oft ve t! - ‘ e or ohn P rust Co T of $329 000 € showed laska Gold 4 ‘~ a wv United Rai! Brewery 6s at 41. | keepi passed van the bill rovistons ower an b da little and local lige met furt 4 to BS ons i , . ‘ :; 4 ox N nal Candy ce s at 50 Mi 1 with asure for/' . howeve ted the weak maettied c encour ern } : *: OF LIEB liv e Street 43.06. has rmore, Wall opper.....- 58 we 3% 83% °5 National C dv common i 4 inneapol the farn or | ations on h r, was check neas of The m condition the ine 86% rown Sh Shoe com as Se FOE fesnsncs 308 NTS, 913,000 | lse | con ively slig erings |! the ‘ rl Liebk e death | Dab urnell Es pping y will justly gton, the s. Cop. 7 2M 22% 2 oeS Soe eel » ese 100 . (eer 08.000 52 MINNE where | continued unt ht bulge -~ 6 ; necht 4 uev W.S state, $1 S|) road y conclud » coun- | Midv 408 abst ssa 43%, 48% m 26% | Hy n Shoe pfd eet ee eeees ate a ... 829,000 5,000 — NEAPOLIS tere. Th ifavorabie s. owing: t o Sparta , leade G . Shobe, $22 ’ 3.97; policy ! e that it vale “St pre 6k be ydraulic P beads oe ’ 70 wee 498,000 180,000 unchanged 18, Min | lead ts includ news fro o the . cus gro r of th rueber ° 22.30; Wi : MT . 8 bankru 8 rail- K eel... 42% 42% ees 43% Hami!l . B. com as ee 06 ' | “ : 794. 531 (MM $1.55 a. Barlev n.. Jan ing manuf ed reports m mill cen ' : ‘m up of Soci e $ , $4.09; G , illiiam A Mr. Hines pt. ennecott Co ; 4 42% 41% ® |) Nati ton-Brown ee eeeee 6 esses | St. Louls C (94.000 525. | g2 91) Bran. $50. — S492 r 20.—-Flour giand had acturing co that one ef th | any, who alists in G 16.19; Deli ; George _E | today duite 1 the Dorect Pan. A p. 32% 82% 42 ce ge oh gl eet gi,| Ca s Cash Grai 5.000 | $2,224.42.24. 5. Wheat ... Rye, No. 1f| of only A adopted a in ane recently er-; Will a Tonella, $5.3 1. Bock, | tion uite properl or-General, | R m. Pete. 68% 6 tere cere 83% BETW Deere va 135 “ash corn ae 40. Oats, N ‘orn—No. 3. ¥e + Northern, | ana 4 hours operatinie® ebedule - . . . a » . » d sR ‘ ET W EEN aoe we Ee ay’ tod » was Kite $3.82¢ . No. 3 \ . & vel . ; ert, © of orde per day oe ul Berlin, w was killed iams, $6.96; F $5.37; Ge n where it b y put the y. Steel Sugs 7 68% 67% o% Ely & Walk “SESSIONS SALES. 68 ay and to 6c 1 43.34, white, 6344 @ 64 tac 1 38@ | 28:07 rs. March y. owing 7 ere ad in| $4.09; .96; Flor orge | timat elongs ques- | Ra gs 72 1% 68 v & Walker NS SALES. C slow sal ower her CHICAG B% @b64ue : | ab and May 22.87 contracts .f@ the y sessi opted at t .09; David rence Bon , ed that n , when h y Cons. ese. REGULAR common at 106. ash oat -¢ e | $1.38¢ O. Jan, 20.—C ae , Son ruled Ground on of th he closi JI. W Mochrel ipart time co o increase e in- | Rep. I +++ 20 20 asset wae 100 Brown S : SESSION . | fair s lc to 1% 5 11.87; No. 4 . .—Corn, N nite net low ard 2 o'clock, . a } e Jewish Sins | orsham, $25 , $12.52; J on ontemplated se was at this|U 2% e fae, ie aie 10 Nat. © hoe common ¢ SALES. demand ac lower and 5 yellow, $1.28@ yellow. $1.20 14, 3 vellow. | — | o e yesterd on- ss) Agenc . . ’ erman I vol s would d operat- U 2 em 980 0 1% T2% nO nited Ry . at 100. | ® Y on No. 1 1.624 1.62) ndard, 66% s. No. 3 No. | . Averpoo a a y Co “ nsu- ume of epend tah Co % 90% 4; Hydra ye. 48 at & 2.43; N red wh $8710.54 4 B 4 @, OS 3 white. LIVERPOO 1 Cott tions call y. Other States R »., $2.17; , traffic } upon th poner . 71% 7 s9— 90% 50 } ule F. B.C WK), ; No. 3 hard eat, $2 8 7010.60. . ariey. SSc@$i Rye, No. 2 | pri L. J on. ‘ ed for resolu- ealty Co oe. Central year which 1andled d 6 | 71% iydraulic P. B. common at 6} Quote: rd, $2.28@2 .41@ | Lard. $23 Clover nomi c@$i.o2. Timothy. |} ces easy: good an. 20.-—-Cotton e allied tr the withd w .. $75.50 ch has only uring the. aces cove TEM . B. common the | $1.27 ; No. 4 2.31. KANS 85. Rib nal. Pork mothy. | 28-604; low middling. spot stead ji .o% . § oops fr 1 ra wal of ebster—M . y begun Railr ; _ at 6 le. yy > No 2 corn, $1 32: i = hes ave AS CITY Ss. $23. 0a o4 P+ 2 nominal. 14.124: ord middling 17 3S i y. representa om Russi $53.70: Margaret E a ; oads low . 8 yellow, $1 airs Sy No. 5 yheat, mostly 2c t Mo., Ja yr, | tneludi inary. 15 50d. : good ng. tion of a and fo (VV, Rosali . : 4s MceMse h DET , Atch ° Butt 2 ’ $1.30@1 29: Ze 38; No. 4 ’ $2.32; No. 2 = to fe low in. m on —Cash n« 500 Ame he . Bales, 1 4 ry. } conferen Russia at r|N. G salie Greffett myocoyeagee >, ILED | SS gy . 92 er, E __| No. 6 yelic 33; No. 5 y . 4 yel- | Towe No. 2, $2202.29: No. No. 1_ her shame ~: lee. ce. the pea . Gerdes, $35.7 $45.34; W T |B. & O 91% oneane : gS and P N yellow, $1.24; N yellow, $1.27 ne Apa Ca. 1 ¥oy “safer y The ce $5 26: Ws ‘ —& & + Ed a, , W ‘ . DAY’ ip eee ee 47% ¢ eesee ; aren 91 %, - oult | - o. 4 whi ° - . No. 3 wl ’ oe ai 4 No. 2 mix P 22.30. " Corn , $2.30 Co congres 386; Dora G dward Gr _ 4! 48 47% 4| NOTE.—Q 1 $1.27 ite, $1.30@1.32 rite, $1.38; | § .40; No. 2 ed. $1.42@1.44: N Se to. Ge | tton ° to prot 8 unanim Ar Gould $5 ° 7 ady, { T CM a 23%, 93%, i'm 47 ™% and term uotations he ; °297@1.28: N @1.32:; No. 5 . ; 141: No we... white. § : : No. 3. $1: N , j est in C ously vot nes, $119.57; ’ .26; H.C NG IN Ppueey & St.P. c. 88% 23% ..--- e mereh sinal prices serewith represe | Quo - No. 6 whit . 5 white @1.40. Oat yellow, $1.4: |.43401.45; N aa | NEW YORK Opening. ° which w ongress a ed | $16.75;G a Fs Abrah . C.) WALL y | chi. N. W .c 88% 88% 89 ... 28% | high ants. Order obtained by c nt store! q te: No. 2 e, $1.24 + | @ize: N ats unchange 3@ 1.45; No. 3. o. 3, ey steady: Jan. 20.—C P ould gainst bill .76;George W am Giv SEW \ FET cC : ot ae - 89% 38 39 Tae s and extra ommission | standard. 7 white 0: Ar and o. 2 mixed, 7 ed: No, 2 white $i.ss| “* 23.22 y: Jan, non otton—Fru to this prohibit i 3| $57.99; ge W. Strodt ens, NEW YORK ‘ |C.R.I. & P Sim 95%, BS! Me GS—F fancy. stock | 70c; N ; teat a ats, 70%ec:|¢ and milo maise, $ lac. Ry hite, 71 , 28.220; July, 22 one; March, a | countr mmigrati 7.99; Charl man, tru prominent : Ne 2 » op at $332@34; eady.i|r s prepared at which ¢t NEW Y dstine be d urged th Ww. B. V am L. Gi cialtt industrials »: Sepeteny La H.&H.. 30! (2% 72% Tf 83 | and _ov 8 and 5M, youn ; old | rome $2021. $28@30; No. 3 standa estriction to buy wh he Govern- | YORK : eclared a at Pal- . B. Vierdo ag tielw, $19.20; rR es gave way s, equipme ovement, | Ne & wW. .. 30a 30% 30 (2 72 over. 32c; R dng $6: ca guineas, 1% Light clos 21. - No. 38, $264 rd, | pay oth to the price n eat. There i rn- | receipts, _s Jan. 200.—B - republic,” a ‘free, ind Michle g $7.10; -E 263 Te ee of ae tt ME meng Se ent, | Nor, Pacific .... --.. 105 1089 20% 29% | d DRESSED. POU! aan’ gines tee. pounds | §28@20 clover mixed: N MOa2T: | able for flour: ee dealers ? no | 62% @Ose: cre creamery higher ti unsettled: ; ” with , epend- r, $9.91; J ; Ingelber ranch of the egular, but ate offerin w S A ace 21% 914 p 105 105 dry-picked OULTRY—T . 19¢. o8: No. Heavy clov No. 1, $3061: N No, 1 oF flour: mum price may | @2c: do Ar eamery ext aber than e ; any n no speci $15.05; ; James J . g | inal. stock I! . losses cs. | Penn “as een 4 1% v1 v4 | 82c. sd. 86c; sca urkeys ; No. 2, $2 er mixed: No, } No. 2.! No. ~ed wint s obtain- | mak irets, OY we x trae (92 score xtras. jor ationalit cial rights 05; J. J. S Jobe Stant Th st were rel in that] Reading con fe 91%! ch Fowls, 25 lded. 85c: 0 choice | Clover nay Zo. ; No. i, 827@ No. 2 red OF sees ake, No, 1, 42 } Firm: r - do firats, 61' cled rT enjoy ‘“‘f nationalit .60; Julia W ge J. Vollm nent stocks, how: industrials 6 aren af the} 7 am... 28% 28 27% 27M ar PIGEON : g guineas, d ¥. | gogo ard, $27@28; No. $31; No. 1, $29@3 No. 1 Ward WIE ee aan 2 24 | specials |. ogy oy 397: 8 a @62%c. : ; dh inde ree develo Y} lia ; harton uth, | covered sh! owever, loss and other rt Yin lias a chatenetnNOO 127 127 28% 28 ii | $1.50 NS AND 8QU , ry- | Soe .50. ; No. & $26 @ 27. 29@30; Ne. | northern snrina yellow 2c poaanes 213 Dresne - do averas tate, current #: red pment m Il. Gi » 817.49; re es. exce ippings es gener promi- . oe ee 127%, . sah per dozen ABS—Liv oj «Straw. | No. 2 northe ME woe : sed poult e run, mak~« e aa national lif and | w tielow, $ ; Wil-| po’ excepting P along ¢ ally were tEx-div — 2 126% 127 12 Ibs. t . Squad ive pig — -| No, 2 Se MORE sc ove ebnece brotiers ry, dull; ; _ Weisz, $11 . $18.09; B yoint. E g Pacific M xtending th re- ie vidends. $6.25@7 o the dozen s—fancy ho eons, —_— |Z northern eprinm «22-2. cere rere . 2 24 | 240 25e; 42¢: fowls, chiquena. E => ; sGietow, #1808; Bensarin 1 | ESN i iret | eS oom See he sat pat cr OB sd 3,3 REE ete iss aaa a ar ees go BOSTON $68.03; ; August G. K | aecta lic Iron and_ especially A gainted a : , 246.400 sh all” $4404.25: com 40 748 Ibs. 9@10 Ibs LONDON ondon Money No. T durum more. yellow 2c less. 2 Live poult Vestern ' e: : . Jan 20 ° ’ Florence E bs Knemeyer decidedly firm n Baldwin merican C qua Bennie Boer ts VEALS——Ch common liv lbs., 500 “ps Cc _ a*s Jan. 2 sini 3 No y 4 UMM «sc eeee w 2c less . 1 CHIC GO. 1 dull; no . e*. : . —TTw 2 E ; . Me pcomotiv ar. — Cho! ive squads, $1 @6. | count rates —Money, 3 Mt MEE vos 00s tgdeneened ' . Jan, : prices , ns at a I ¥ Two thous Joseph H . Burleson o «@ actual advan xican Pet otive, we per ib.: 185 ce 100 to 1 juands, $1.25 per , short and 3 , o per cent. Di Ambe ‘pega ipa So seat ts Bc iP 9 ery. 56a@eAo\ , 20.._B q 4 san enry W ~ $5.70; | ane ce of 3% roleum re alt 7D lhe 2 40 po ! cent 3 mont! t. Dis- | N a oa gurus Fe 24 | cases; hed utter lo . ference iors om nape pews ~ , Drake, $13 18: we et al, $22 02: Unt Bide and Leather pointe, exaay Co 2. New York Bond Sales | light weights coaree It rate Span ye ber | Pots 17-He | Re 2 ard whit mere; ree ‘iteds te Gin Seer at. mar 414 ch ober oral receipts. 4200 one yes » ’ 738: A; Wit was nited S “was ca \rred 3. Part of 7 (less th cs, thi | Gaft w Spee 2 bed tated «vse ~ oe atoes | : e minute erday stood 7.60. W. Schwend pw tates Steel ) Un. K x. ds . ee. -at 99.16 $2 per 100 [S—Saoked and y on 3 rerle, $5 . $ ; Chris ew 2,000 F .» 1W2l.. obnP oe CHES at dS | ohi poun Wis *St the wabor §.21 ~ be Rin o | ork a . Leadir . @-eee 5S ohio. &1 q is dell , consin ates clerk o 9 : ° Wm. § } O --—_——~ 2.000 P Me Ge one o civ ceonmesan at 9% a 80: wester vered; red ; rural, | e: pean Cou rt cme United $ os ’ Ann le Boos $ 9 j 24 Bringhurst, urb pening . ps _" aq” 1968 : : vied: de wasti at + NEW POTATOES Florida. bi Ry —— _— re , urging th desea —thervett pi) Boos ee de 2200000 at 88 | ROM ATORS Flori Soe nal beset | ac . Hes oners be liberated at) $6.36; ey as en Dornback 07 North, bean by Stifel-Ni 2:000 ree Ty, Se Seereerreerese rece at 05,96 | he a pe Soak for No, 1. | e | . ’ Jscar M . ac . roadwa -Nicola x RY, De ieee ceeie eres ‘ NIONS— s. : et crat A 7 ; - Ni Clar . Grahi: ’ ay. us Inv. C Z.O00 Atch, 48... .esereesseeree es at 95% $2.25 N &—Sacked ates, | ; ‘Nineteenth as a B. Branch, $16.3 am, $1.98; | - Pn eS: 2 7 eres at 95% | large wel 100 po red glob | ° 4 + By the A 1 Ordered De wold $4 1, $16.32; P. A gute P* 3000 AD. BA «ogo eeeeceeee tenses: a on 4 arge vellow — delivered es. $1.90 to. ; , é. associated P mobilized “ 25: Tos , . . Gris- Cities Servic . Bid ra ool 5000 Lake Shore 4 SM eeseos eG t 95.00 | ANISE PLA} 0. . Walla Walla irst | ES ; CAMP DO arom . | $13.23; Sunri Joseph Hartm: i” comes |. ____ Asked. | 25,0 Lib. 84 . s wee sD at 44 | suaer Derrel NT—New 0 Oo ace e889: 4 " DG a ’ rise Re: : man, | Pac ferred Loerie oR v, rlieans. g hag i ¥ : ome etataaienate Jan. 20.—Im- ~~ Vitrfied P oy “ Co., $3.62; Midwest Refs. Reb, aby p+ ie : re Sei: Fee 05.01 | go ABBAGE—Bulk nit.” sacns.50 for fancy ateral an | a: enth Di on of th E S rewsb , . +. O.. $43 96 ’ ,onnok Ol “ERS ata eae e-* AT, 2" OK Db. ¥ i919 RETRY A SS ; | ries “aA” ee t R00 compos a Jy. 1e , Grim a Inited Vv . (ex. div ceoeees 12 - | 20. : &O - See oe 7 ly . 1.90: .ae, red and v -grown b : ‘ . 0 selecti ed principally ‘ie m, $2.46. | Unit erde .. Povo 7% 13 0,000 Interbor Peep Se a Ol mae ; white and yellow nan or | parts ‘tive serv pally of oe eee re Ste fh 1, | 5,000 Sig BF a aiids ex se. nancy h semond, | e yan * and ervice n — Aetna ES yee Reece 83 a 000 Standard * epee tts A at 81% |, PABSN all, $2 | u ori ' more th 1en from low CA T M Heus oo Beda eake aan 36 8S 2,000 Corn 4 te ee at 40 te bushel] NIPS—Home- per bu 1929 : snsder tie eg Miasourt. PT, MAURY HILL annives |e hy SBM) 5.000 tn. Brod. es 84.200. 108 ENDIVE—Lauita grown at 40050c oer Denomination é' Xe : —— ie Tee an . e ‘ + agma ef ‘or > Riko negate rane SO g° ; 4 . 4th dleenbuuccartt- i a) . ana sugar | oO = " ————-—- Wright | UE Si ows coeky ais 145 BE cachet PORES Fe at 99.02 | @ BUSSE barrels. $3. $ 000 ie 9 KOLLAS REAL ESTA Parents Meet Him WI] Midwe ey ciaeearees’ “3% ts | ——— ee eying ata round dur. pure —Celitorne He | T , , 500 and $ ni — | enn | Sees 7 a ans APROPTE Caer le 100 itiigwings sien nn gee Op ee mew tek Northwedt Of Sirecaee et aw LIVESTOCK _ per dozen. bunches, Sa ena ~ Laclede Gas Light Com af uwinnttred A. . reports the) Capt. Maur A. ic c air Gulf Nes teva a sa -4 12 eported by pene oe ” ak 85c n ‘ 1 t ea + venue Apartme Maury Hil nie | Curtis Ae Se ad a's 49 ; | mission C y the Na Fe ‘ RT vite y oes om- ° timeuis for Arthur a, se Ran! Aerial Squadron a Se HUD oes Aisin Ri SE za nls tte tok ate thee cco-+i: + e002 8.) CATTLE » 17,000; she wher | Ts ei stock mon : : BAe deahtee. ee o| dell boul ser Hill, 550 TEE dh vaccces i % >| active Butcher ep. | KAN € I | as » operatin of th ca ital 7 [and dwelling: also way, a three-st ulevard, wh ee Tic § Gib | active end 15¢ to 25 cattle a ANSAS CITY | pecial g unde e Co Pp ‘stor: 2197 C story ow | re . “ ow ¢ to 25 nd mi: C AS CITY _ : » pe tu r . m ng- gum t& three-story ato rey, clark avenue store tember, Milled in action pine gern | Coulee ees ea 812 | Brime heavy’ beet er than Tage week» heavy, siren . Mo.. Jan. 20-—Hogs:, Re: validity Pe: hy al character, the par, or into a lik pany, par for By mlmever t ore and dw arket street yer, arriv y ast Sep-/ © dle gabemtebppetptee 7% oice, $15.6 steers, nd stron a, 17.60; 65: packe 5 817.106 17.00; | . ; ’ ’ e am a vad limore street, fr Ww elling; for Helen terday on inc in N e w y 0 r I or | ie a, a — 7 ° “ Sago geet . . 2\% Ags common = *megtum 5 0 $19; scot to pre =n lalanahts 31 t Lvaai 80) ge aa tod | lished by th 'S has been esta! \ alue, of Series . ‘B’ > a ount, face : ; ee rg " ‘ ; ri = . ; A S- | 2, es ‘ 4 . u a od. ( , i ‘ omens i W¢ as e was S- Moth ¢ tees 1% | medi ers, $9 to $10.60 wm. 1 ft $.50; bh hern steers, $74 Wester er th y mssu " . iar JOHN H | York by his p as met at N | er Lode (old) seesecees 5 1% | ) um, 88 to 60 to 810 - Good to eeders . heifers, 87@li s, $1'@13; hel . . e¢ sam be ; _ PUE y his parents at New) ue Wane : oi? | ling bute $9; cl 50; com: 14. » $7@ 16; (018.50; ; COWS, I ese S gum in : yedonn H. ma et PUESER. Capt. ety sip — | oe SPANDARD ame a% ai) | $10 Sy of cattle, oe to, prime yg AEE. 68. cop Recelbts Sait: — end | b h : bonds are now Series sad. Ves to of tgage; the Be idesre i, Wenger Sores, dele laervice in April, 1917, with > ee : Bese SF Senet aed: ees BN: cal aes tates ane y 2 direct morteng eee at ta ee computed at Gar Serk x-room bur hOx137 feet fro ‘or ; 7, 4a?!) Rorne-Sc ning Co : vad 1hly -) good d to choice , beef cow re. ». ' ‘25: stockers wethers, ( : e 1¢s és” S a 4 proved | 44 Palm tob- | pated niversity. H suckeye Pipe Peg ee 4 114) | 36.25 to $0.75. cutters, 87 11; mejtinm ¢ Markets . Jan. 20 (U _— mpany S ' all 7 In nds ; @ ‘tran with @ sinaie lot 387x160 ed as an avii yd e partici- Chesebroug! Eee 60 aso (| > to & 13. Good t i to $7.50; can 9 | stron .—Hoge—Receipts, 8. Bi p ysical 0 come basi at a = Se dent ot te flat 180 feet, jm-| St : iator in th [- | Golonial Oil Mfx, C ores OH a = 0 choice Aga peie by ng to l0c h eceipts, 41 ureau of and U property 18. = t of Yohn Bull. Charies N St. Mihiel a1 e battles of |S es P eape atgel Rete 800 |" ie 2% oe co castes tote | vows, (aft asenis igher than S$ 000; market pon the , ull Nau- and the Arg « of | Gontinental Oil Co... 7 20 HOGS—F oice stock helfere. | $17.654 of sales han Saturday’ arket : retire ns. : . 8 : receiving Argonne wl | Crescent P cinanie 25 | with S-—-Fat good elfers. | 4 S5@18, ligh . $17.50@17 ay? oS First M ment oO E , | ALBER gu scratch thout | Cumb at Bide Lane Go. ..... 500 4° th Saturday weight h ; 417.60; th ht, $1717.65 1.90; bute! ort tne ‘arn : BE » , land Pip o- Ce. «. go5 | ANd, Ligh vy, early t ome selling _| choice, Irowouts 7.65, pack ers, ge bo ings of C . . the ion T. Terry & co, a Ga! a Pipe Line gigi ee 40 baal hogs, 170 t demoralized outhern pies 000; good ar @15.25. Castle : pigs, good will ¢ Tay 1 the ¢a ompan . @) fe ‘room reside Co, report th . asame a Oil Co. icom.). 185 190 oes of the lbs. upward Pat ae of the butcher Bo choice i ai Receipts te” : snare equall : y r ended Se for f Marcia of grou nee at 4048 B e sale of Chicago Pr wt 7T @ wfd. ..2+:- ©. {com.). Re 195 eiaht. $17.50 Kood butcher 7.25 and up calves ste and feed rs steady; — pt of the h . y in the li 1918 . ptembe B d M. Bix nd. for H erlin avenue, | es ovis lmots Pipe j shasen . o2 $14 to $1: A to $17.85: 1: .) hogs , +é prin t ad) - beef c ders siow t other ft en . en Ww r Ot ' bv ugh McKittri » | as 10Nns. India 4 Jine Co 120 1 £10 1.) Neh 1.8.); 190 ¢ showing 1, $16. OR cattle ‘o lower: existin h ’ ere re ; . ck to SUE esaeee om » Nati na Pipe Lin Sh 164 140 to $12.° ght comm o 130 ib. pi a4 16 mM e ; 20; con ; , good, choic at C rs ’ RTT — llncemilatiinniesion Open : ettat a, Fe SEE Netionn’ rransit strat 10: i ming? ois pe rousha. tt yet pins. shabais.t0. ca et ws aceiium, 80.15 | of the ompany 5 : mortgage gross, $4,969 7 l e as follows: on Bartmer Realty Co. rep 0. it@ay 18 x. . pene MMe Co. Line: Ce, -..- 105 i18 sar get cull te > the 7004. he with Sat dium. VS Pep ata interior. Reed. Shiaret oad The holder of th ‘ charges $l 231 769 los lot 40 avenue, ar orts the * _- > woo |§s — _\ Penn Mex, F\ * 5, peels ip =| Kind of nl ay s, $i mbs, $16.25 tc cholce “2100 Vv Hor, common af and . ese , % Se .%, xt tes , an eight-r sale of | 40.00 | $40.00 _ | $50.86 - —~ | Prairie O4 pel. ...- 5+: wes goa «|: £10: ambs, $15 to $13: plain halt to Le . $15.50 eal caive and me: e " bonds 3 ? mi client et, for Mr room dwelling | Xiqgy > | $50.86 . | $30.5 — | Prair () and Gaz Co. ... oe é en f choppers ) to $18; f a half tat | orend> lamb 16. Shee; s, good an privile . as . Ok ££ 8. ee Rixiavy |. . LARD Sedu ee oS airie Pipe a 60. 60 5.50: f s and bucks, $7 at sheep. 3 mteady: | s strong: pp Receipts, & and ge at an : A ; : , ghes } : AYN ; 23 as : , ~ ~~ oaoimr Ref} Line 4 i). 4 Us @7: ' $4 8) at goatee $s pa, $7 to $8 ns: : >: to ; | eed A . lamb x: other ~} . 81,000 : y tim pplica ~ . eee eee 23.00 -— aa ; ning © roses SOS Sf of aa to $5.25: | 6 to 87; 0m 50; can | 16.75. nbs, choic classes matt’ ty e to ti weTbe Che ao | a ree as.as | Bout Bene OE. vise ca rs (iss EB orang, ontn a8 te Bat | Seat 75: owen, choice and Brim sone ng his bonds 5S se bonds on the N Y list orte having & ?. i 7 May _|_22.90 dps ee eee __ | Stand est Pa. Pipe Line Co. 305 g ) nsianeelll * | $5@7.75 dium and xood $0.25 rime, $10.54 t k - } “gt he Getta sold eath Real EB 30 i 22.30 eons tl 24.85 -| ard Oil Co, Cal. oCo. 98 tos | Fl ae 9.25R10.0); ¢ iis. oc Ex h cw 0 k & nine-room A815 Shen state Co. | _ $3.30 | 33:00_|_ 22.00_ | gs eh pg RSPR 28s 105 our, Meal ee ee change c ee. rence Ti esidence, f andoah avenue. | o oO 1 Se} do Kar eeapererre = ye aa ’ and B —— eemmmnente We: We R ’ AT leo 4000 Labe: e. for J. B. Olive ie. | cadet et OS Bem beer t ss: reve BOB B70) RFR No ran = : ecommend | Pwelling,” | Labadie ) F Se | Su do Ky. etieescceceereerers 520 4 KAFIR—No at $1.58; No ki 8TOC —==—————=—_—== These B ‘ion. it for Philip } avenue, sev i new YORK gar Market | "> erates 350 540.) 0S, «Per JON “No. B white 1 3 at $1.56 KHOLDE a onds for loft | peven-room | cet YORI i oe 5 eR OREO RE 375 pounds e kafir off , : Rs M M4 invest ! 5, PMR, $4) is on lot a man to Be ti . a] | eentrifi im 2 NN. Jan “™) R rar \ J *+ee . ° 4 FLAT’ to arrive ered at $2 ST - OP OPA ALPL FETING ment 2 F Biv aieo 4124 S0n180, at sonside Wil-|job0c; cru Fg.50*. gned ate sugar: steady; Ae i swans 695 J eh nee! + ae G gg STOCKHOLDERS’ = 5 rice at the k : tor My 4124 Co : onsideration | cubes, crushed, 10.2 ed steady; cut een oe Ay ited ERR aE Oe RS p mill omestic trade vi overnment b hereby given 8 MEETIN a 7 $2800." Mary _— e x-roery residence jetta Pa iuge 5 csnered By > Sty x » Soe; | Swan & Finch, Co... eaeee Tm aa8 | sare se ard 100 ‘00 oy A “Toca! | wil es Siders of oe anaual oo ts mars et, to yiel d aa ’ ; o cé, : © ranui FC , wwder . : . 1A P Raeeeee See . s . u . n e oO " : . & . M, Currier, a. sone eee Xo. diginord wed Be eee np ae oe 114 te | O15 tute and card We er. cont oaee | > Weedewey, ws ot Ge Car’ Co. A complete descripti about 7% : , 8 90ce; No. LS Sega oe ashinaton Oil ie oie. a 7 ow » and ®& r cent of | MO.. on ay eed in the © e com ' . L101 r ® ’ sale pIGRE HERTS lige Sar } + | @io oft 100 offere ¢ Jan. 28 . e City pany, 1 Oi 1 F e aL ents EKISELS-GER ’ me sericesnciAranninces 3? 415 | Yeas eo an OS per cent. on quoted at! for the purpose léyy, at the 7 oe, See he bonds will b ag & FO HAR | ‘ fetal M ~ 37 cle clears at $10 at the f elect ro ¢ se Ee . The Met R DOWNTOWN T. | NEW YORK arkets. _—7 2 $f aya at $8.60428.75 "10@10.2" | tion of ensuing year ing seven | Mere sent upon 4 ; ’ - ge einted | pelitan Li OWN BUILDIN electrolyuc ¢. Jan, 30. H ORN M r.60 jute. "5S and second} °FoY of such ot and for the | ectors pplicat ( : 7 ' Lif ING rae orses d c (Ral \d ro he e t ion “3 c : pe mam W aleecie.t sowenee m f ve Iron at t eas first quarter nee inal; | HORSES—Th an Mules ~ meal at $3 ETc —Clity mill q ned | I Bs, yors it er business 4s hn eo or Circular \ j ™ ae a 1-18 x- Ger a Sh 25 . ane % pled 0949 2B. | — — ” i ‘es an y , ere : : ' — " , e TT : ai : eae at let paces ecco manufacturing toate pot oe Rew ge sxgiianse, awotee 2 $32 25 | quai Sogtherna:p Bagtern (ch Sem on fbo“pouna aacke. at $4 ver yh 43°80, dy ptt DIEKMANN, 8 ice President ge Sioa a ’ Bin : vilding ¢ weak: Hast ‘RT: Jan... lead dull; | 3 , horses, 80 chunk ; MILLSTU at unde, in | STO _ Mo, Jan. 14, ecretery. © Pass ; cH a covers a Rast St. I n.. e.8 -| Southern! uthern 8. s1n0e | easy FS Very n STOCK an. 14. 19 ry. Shari ARLES GUN at $7.05: Fe Lonit delivery 7; spelter | diu norses, cholc type. $125@1 y on whee ry quiet HOLDE! $__1018 en rt T . pt a 6 n! : eh... 7. At A srt offe etl m. ates: : ce, 110 Sian: ; prereein t-feed ait . and the fee\| i hereby tv eRS MEET — _ * ies . College jundiach re ACH. (03 108, future At London ~-Copper ered | horses. ch 5: plugs, $25 130: do me. | alt « sales, flour ough mill eling | stock given that the enn iNG— Notice is ‘ ports the sa f1a3; future «, £83 108, ele per, S1HOt. MULE — $30 950845: Bouthern & meal ur trade bel 8 are not | holders the ennual wotice, is ImCOMPORA . le of 4215- 248 ‘i ures, £103; tin spot lectrolytic ‘ | Mes LE.&-— The . outhern | prices weak and ng 4ull %} Coal Co. & ut the M meeting of th N hippo SSOns - oe fe: lene ; in we: COM) Liew fiat pot, | Hands phe market nie Other offere 5: Ale | . wit t issour! & the W = succ Pera pO Raaimeatnens fares | Hbaiade Sena, f “ts tums 18 to 30 | Seep Pee Was oc ddeat Metundiy Nast | Baar slate ba ieee xe . W. HALSEY & CO., ¢ ° aM . . . 85 id ‘ ” . 1a" "ee ' os fo = " ww P = . - is © 12 hand 4 to 14% Ae aged oe / bran anda a 5: mplit care 8 -- and to go i 2ath day of ty of St. Leo hy Exchan “ S oO. CH " hands, $50¢@412 s, 35002125 ge tt | ea} in new aa Ey. ~~ ¢ are * 8h for => a.m. and . 1919 ote = ‘ om the! CHICAGO new ¥ | GO : : to 12) t $34 w necks oftered ot No. 1 & ‘tors to 2m. for the ea » feed a Pes held mtg © $34 and ge F and tor =, so“ éaae hae election we \ eernes ORK PHILADEL 7. nominally, 559.50 and 3 elle hite hominy | come before et ee Ti cng year ’ = 80 . iow at $548.0 i - ~ meeting. ay proper!’ Se . MILWA STON : st. uis, M. ’ Secretar’ . resiugent ’ ce — S M o., Jan. 17 , ' ecurthy ° . 919. B = <= —_—<—<—$—<—<———— ¢° * ‘3 ) ’ epee double fiat on lot (ny Sine PP - BS paca ak erie »

Page 20

| COMIC PAGE JANUARY 20, 1919. . SELOUIS P -DISPATC Vie “ff GAY A in VE hil. COMIC PAGE ~ JANUARY 20, 1919, Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. THE. MOST UNIMPORTANT PART OF A BOX OF CA\ THE CANDY.—By GOL Phe bee ate wy MY WIFE 15 Going TO TRY TO GET ALONG ON JUST HALF | OF HER ALLOWANCE MY COUSIN USER To BE A MINING ENGINGER -we'Ll GET HIM TO SINK A SHAFT AND See (F He CAN STRIKE A VEIN OF MOLASSES OF © PEPPERMINT SAITH ISA LucKy Guy, I'Lt HAVE TO TELL My WIFE ABouTr it May RE WE*LL HAVE THERE'S To BLAST TO A sev OF DIRECTIONS IN a MES SMITH © IS Gouwsa To TRy TO GET TOLD ME — CHIEF OBJECT IS To : PUT EVERYTHING IN A Boy OF CANDY BUT CANDY. 1 THINK I sce A MARSHMELLOW, BUT (M AFRAID OM ANG ‘ SAY WANA x ~ Grindsione George. St a a * raat ee a — — - Ga How Nib YET- THe You Like THe Box OASLY CHOCOLATES 1 SO3T GINe HER TIME—SHeE's WEIGHS A POVASK AND I Havent THE 80 MUTT AND JEFF—AN 0 ~ 0 RR BOD. centile > Sa —— _ _ 1 HAVENT FOUND THEM, NO SHERLOCK HOLMES THIS ALREAS PUT ANY CANDY IN_ , YET uM THE CUSTOMER. MIGHT GET SICK EATING CANBY, ANY WAY. THE BIGGEST ITEM oF EXPENSE IN THe DBERG. 1M THE Guy LITTLE ARENT THe FlLOoR Lovecy ! “LAME Duck” ? NGS THAT COME WITH CANDBY/AMIGHT BE USE) FOR. EUGENIC, GERM-PRODF DANCING. CALLS IT.—By BUD FISHER. THose USELESS VERT ACT, WE . TOMATO, WHO ARE You ? i*, LOLLY, by H Cc. Fisher, eee OO + LE A Se Rely WS . De Rs shee LL NT OIE MONE thes petty OT RE Ree Sea Ee yt Pe. { we Batty die eS Pooky lal “ tj; | ad a Go JU ft pt A fy Pf, Jy if ff Lf A SEE hbhbodee By Jean Knott ) tl pry fll pp ftp pf) yy yyy73 L SUPPOSE You LOST ALL OF YOUR MONEY PLAYING POKER, AND NOW WHEN [ WANT A Few DOLLARS EXTRA YoU SAY YOURE BROKE. Tm GOING To SEE To (T THAT ALL THIS STOPPED. THINK OF ALL THE THIMIGS I Coutd Buy WITH THE mone \ YOU SQUANDER YouR UNCOUTH ag FRIENDS ; moment and replied, with " SAY, T HAVENT "bl To A GAME CHRIS TAAS AN’ THE I DIONT LOSE ~ L GAVE rr 'Em Ans L-O°-XV = DAT MAN) SNO ISA REGLA SPEas' THRIE / WiTH ‘THEA\ - a Se a ~] "ry , . ‘ > eo) YON words am beyon’ mah jurv-. Gwiction.”’ Atlanta Journal. Regarding the Truth. “De truth ain't allus easy to git it,” said Uncle Bhen “A man kin sometimes say sumpin’ in half a minute dat he ean't- explain in five Vears.”’ Washington Star. How to Get Rid of Corns A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way — No Pain or Soreness. Thanks to a new discovery made from women will goon he and prettier shoes than ever \orne are to be a thing of the Past. A new Preparation called Ice Mint is sald to make any corn or callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard eorns, aoft cornea or toes can he a Japanese Product weartng kinalie corng between the lifted right out, root and all. afier a touch or two of Iee-Mint. It’s wWonderfu! eso pain and not a bit of Soreness while applying {: Or afterward People are w arned to stop cutting and | trimming their corns and avold the riek | of bined poison Simply get a few cents’ | worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist and from the very second that it touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired, | eching feet will feel ac cool, eaay and | comfortable that rou will fuet sigh with | relief. Think of it: just a@ ttle touch of that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint and real foot-joy {is yours It is the rea! ret of fine, healthy litti« feet. and ts highly appreciated by women who wear high-heel shoes and en who have to stand on the feet ail day. — ADVERTISEMENT. “Il hope not,” Superior Knowledge. YOUNG man was walking through ves, | saw them,”’ answered young man; “they said “No Hunting,’ but I found some.”’—Ey- | erybody'’s Magazine. The Necessary Horee. , you think the motor will en- tirely supersede the horse?” repiled Farmer Corn- “There must be some mar- hay. I depend on what on hay to buy gasoline’ Washington Star. The Boundary Line. a wood with a gun over shoulder and his bag full Which he had shot. lie was not satisfied with what he had. and was looking for more. when an cited man with a large tin badge on was inscribed the one word Sheriff’ came running up to him demanded: ‘‘Haven'’t vou seen signs which I put up on trees in this woods?” ferred to the trouble that some prop- crty holders occasionally have in es the following story: acquaintances chanced fo meet on a shopping expedition and one of the women. ' Was sick some time ago *# reflective sigh. “He hasn’ Naturally 66 HAT are we going to when we have the girls inter- | in the feminine political “Don't worry. In the nature things, such clubs are bound to be miss-managed,’’—Baltimore Sunbbed is the poet says, ladies’ looks Bhi. are our boo! | s “Thanks, but my eves are already supphed with. pupils.”"—Baltimore American, Introductory Remarks. LITHERS sald things about you”. ye te “Were they followed by an tf i. eee “How did you guess it?” Ameri- qualifying knockers.” mingham Age-Herald. Crushing Retort. °: When he called you @ 4 what did you say, dear boy? - ©, will vou not learn from your eyes?” know enough to their opinions to themselves.— ton ‘Transcript. ' S¥nipatheticall: Summer and cold weather in the win- that isn’t what bothers him t must admit that the use of (‘ascade’ has cured my} chront: constipation, from which I suffered ; 1913, | have never eve May 1°”. . any Kind of patent medicine morning with all thetr = Stops Medicine— Health Recovered by nal Baths Czarneck!, 657 Montgomery a! ; Francieco. Cal writes Tyrrell's His ‘ Institute of New York as fallows the My health is excellent respect, half a miliion bright, keen. In- telligent Americans have found that In- ternal Bathing Is more essential to their health than external baths— found that used Occasionally at night they feel Ike different people the No more of that billous, nervous feeling. but having by N own cleanser-——antiseptic Warm removed all and natural practice? , scade” is the invention of Chas | A. Tyrrell, M. D.. of New York a spe- | clalist on internal baths for 25 years. ie now seing shown and explained by iph Drug Co... 8t. Louta. Mo... ve you—free on request—an interesting bookijet on th ubject called “Why Man of Today ts @hi clent.”’"— 3 AF ood Economist. " said Food Control- Washington Si the polsonous waste the lower intestine, they awake What He Wanted to Pass. thoroughly refreshed by normal sieep. functions acting properly. clear headed, happy and confident, and capable for the duties of the day. Why not learn more about \ mee BL. Ce e . , — days out from New York: First Sambo (who is really enjoy- ing the sea, to his dark companion, who has gone below): We're passing a ship! | Voice from Below: I don't want to You Jes’ call me when | were passing a tree! —Tit- Bits. apidiv he “J. | Nigger! Come ly 60% EFA. Riccalilin Uses the Steinway Josef Rosenblatt, the famous Jewish canter, appears at the Odeon tomor- row (Tuesday) evening. Rosen- blatt, like other great musicians, in- sists upon the Steinway piano. The Steinway Piano, Pianola and Duo-Art are sold in the St. Louis territory exclusively by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY. | Sreinway Rapresontatve : NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE Double Vaiae 4 @ The number St. Louis eve the Globe-De1 VOL. 71. NO. 14 A IP _— quae TESTES HE PACKERS HO WOULD BE} Washington Emp Swift and Co. T tors He Gets In! From Newspaper AGENT FOR OTH CORPOR Thomas F. Logan $2700 Monthly P in Europe at E> Government, He By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. F. Logan, a Washington Rwift & Co. and other testified today before Agriculture Committee, legislation to regulate dustry. The witness said he if employers of the proba ment of Herbert Hoov Administrator three da was announced, but that such information throw with public affairs and confidential relations W officials. Logan said he made Chairman Hurley of t Board for speeches the make, but denied he or speeches for Hurley. was host at a large ding ley when the latter left Trade Commission. Matie $2700 a In addition to being adviser to six corporatio aggregating $2700 a mor ness said he conducted dence agency for seve and magazines. His ents, beside Swift & C were Standard Oil Co General Electric Co., phur Co. and Atlantic Logan said he conts employ of these concer time he went to Eurog (;overnment expense tion of Hurley. He sal¢ abroad was to furnish ing shipping. Logan said his new nished articles to the Inquirer, Leslie's We Magazine, Fourth Est Journal and the Ame mist. He testified he member of the Press two vears ago after he Gorrespondence connec Information Fre Logan said he partic ferences between Ame Hed commissioners in assistant to Hurley. money to be expended Was discussed when present, he said, but f the part to be allotted packers’ supplies was “Despite your cl¢ friendship with these insist that you gain th for your employers fro newspapers?” asked of Maryland, Republic “The newspapers freasional Record coy mirably,” replied the Among those Logan his intimate friends Tumulty. “You're a pretty ro in officialdom?” asked yon of lowa “NO. We give sort: theater parties, Logal ‘Have you given 4d Purchasing agents. of navy’ continued the The witness sald he these officials EAGLE BOATS FAULT FORD CONSTRUCT Workmen at Shipyare Germans and Aust Committee + Ry the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, J > Leroy of Saginaw, Siployed as a eco Ford Detroit boat pla ‘ore the House Naval flay that the Bagle the navy at the plan faultv in design and @ Phil the walle of the Particularly ubout t lireroomes ; Secretary Danijela, Taylor. chief constr Admirals (Griffin an Leroy teatify Stee! plates for th Leroy asserted, were and loosely bolted, fit ariel corrosion In aet ‘Sid most of the Ford shipyard were Cluding- many Gert Ans. unable to unde Perintendents,. whe hh by «! rs,