St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1919

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SE ENEEEEEEENEES senses usssanaaeeeeansmnanpsnmmnenenntinns al 1919—24 PAGES. ' oe | | atae-~Double Power q The number of Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day is double that of the Globe-Democrat. RY. 20, 1919, (Copyright, 19 by R. L. Goldbers ———- ‘a —_ é VOL. 71. NO. 148. _ —— PRICE TWO CENTS SON TAKES DRANDA ON USSIA BEFORE ALLIED COUNCIL iti te ee q LSTIF ESHE TOLD ious U. 2 Gemebies Sieeetd | PACKERS HOQVER | “Service Will Be Improved,” | q WOULD BF NAMED Ww but They Can’t Tell HOW HEN MAYOR KIEL announced his United Railways deal on ——annneeeeee British Dominions Will Ask to Enter League as Individuals PARIS, Jan. 21. Nec claims which are char- ee Ee ae ee en a ae een acterized in official circles as among the most momentous that will come before the peace conference, will be raised by the self-governing dominions of the British empire in connection with the formation of a league of na- tions. The dominions will ask to be admitted to the league with the status of individual nations, whose sovereignty as far as in- ternal affairs are concerned shall be recognized by the world, al- N Jan. 11, he stated that he believed it would enable the com- pany to ‘finance itself’ and give “the fullest service to the 1 ‘ E | people.” | Washington ploye of In his second inaugural ad- + Swift and Co. Tells Sena- dress on April 17, 1917, he tors He Gets Information From Newspapers. ve Sree * my em Early Figures Interpreted in Paris to Signify Prospect of Fairly Stable Govern- ment Soon. | said: | “We are pledged to an ad- | ee ee td ® . — . justment of the differences existing between the United Railways Co. and the city of St. Louis. It is charged these differences have deprived the city of needed transportation improvements and have ham- pered the company by cast- ing a cloud on its franchises. An amicable agreement be- tween these two parties would result in better street car ac- commodations, including the extension of certain lines into newly-built territory, thus making the outlying districts easily accessible. Since the deal was put through reporters for the Post-Dispatch have repeatedly asked the de- * AGENT FOR OTHER | CORPORATIONS matter for the board of direc- tors.”’ Even on the basis of present service and a 6-cent fare the United Railways has petitioned the State Public Service Com- mission for increased fares, and has suggested a‘zone system of fares, ranging from 65 cents to an unnamed maximum, which . certainly would be not less than 7 cents and which some officials of the company hope might be | /Court Directs Jury to Return $2000 | | Verdict for Daughter-in-Law | | Against Insurance Company. | | A directed verdict for $2000 was) | 'returned yesterday for Mrs. Eleanore | | | Prindle of Roodhouse, Ill., against} | | | the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New | York, on an accident insurance poli- | ; 'ey on the life of her stepmother, % gl | Mrs. Arla Henshaw, by a jury in Cir- the board of directors and the Hospital Commissioner Con- cuit Judge Hogan's court. Finance Committee had not met | ° . : The policy was sent where Mrs. since the deal and he could not | fers With Heads of Medical Henshaw was employed the day be-| | tell what would be done. l F ° hi S b 'fore her death, but she had depart- Attornéy Francis was asked Schoo § on Furnishing ou ~ ed for home before it arrived. Her : - : te- ; whether the public would get it t «| death was caused by an automobile. Meeting m Paris Hears Sta - better service and HOW. stitutes. |accident at Skinker ‘road and _ For-| thought the right of Great Brit- ment From Danish Minis- ae ‘Most assuredly it will,” he re- | sythe boulevard Feb. 10 last. The, ain to control their foreign rela- p é plied, “but I am not at liberty | defense was that the.policy had not | tions is admitted. ter to etrograd and Con- to discuss the policy of the com- ‘ORDERED OUT OF | been actually delivered, that there) VICTORY FOR MORE | Canada, Australia, New Zea- ; was an agreement it should not go A TIES land, and ,to a lesser degree, | siders Two Plans for Deal- into effect until the insured had MODER TE PAR | South Africa, will claim the right : . ; y | to enter the league on the same ing With the Situation. pany in this respect. That is a | THE PLACE BY 6 P. M. _signed an application, which she had | not done, and that the premium had | not been paid in advance, as was’ Combined Bourgeoise Ballots specified. The verdict was by f peremptory instruction of the Court, | Exceed Radicals in Figures | which held that none of the reputed | agreements shows in the provisions | Available; Some Parties of the policy. | — Lose Strength. ALL ENGLAND HAS NOW : DEVELOPED DANCING CRAZE basis as Belgium and other simi- lar Powers. In some quarters this action is taken to mean that should the occasion arise the do- minions might oppose the mother country in the discussion of prob- lems brought before the league ‘Shutt Tells of Parading of Goats in Corridors and In- cidents in Which Kegs of Beer Figured. } Thomas F. Logan Collected 1 $2700 Monthly Pay When in Europe at Expense of Government, He Says. “QUARANTINE” AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI FAVORED President endl Lieed Geeras in Earnest 10 Minutes’ Dis- BOLSHEVISTS ASK U. S. TO MEET Fisher, offices. ; i by H «. eet’. S. Pat By the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 21.—Early returns Twenty-six of the 33 junior in- By the Associated Press. wf & » ty , ee ee | two years ago after he had begun his ctory Remarks. y followed by an ‘if or a you guess it?” ifyving knockers.’’—Bir- ushing Retort. hen he called you a fool l you say, dear boy? ' know enough to keep ns to themselves,—Bos- and Duo-Art xclusively by Mi PANY: MELBOURNE WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Thomas F. Logan, a Washington employe of | § fwift & Co. and other corporations, testified today before the -. Senate Agriculture Committee, considering legislation to regulate the meat in- dustry. The witness said he informed his employers of the probable appoint- ment of Herbert Hoover as .Food Administrator three days before it was announced, but that he obtained such information through intimacy with public affairs and not through confidential relations with executive officials. Logan said he made suggestions to Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board for speeches the latter was to make, but denied he wrote a book, or speeches for Hurley. He said he was host at a large dinner for Hur- ley when the latter left the Federal Trade Commission. Maiie $2700 a Month. In addition to being employed as adviser to six corporations at salaries aggregating $2700 a month, the wit- ness said he conducted a correspon- dence agency for several newspapers and magazines. His principal cli- ents, beside Swift & Co., he added, were Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, General Electric Co., Freeport Sul- phur Co. and-Atlantic Refining Co. Logan said he continued in the employ of these concerns during the time he went to Europe recently at Government expense at the invita- tion of Hurley. He said his business abroad was to furnish data regard- ing shipping. Logan said his news bureau fur- nished articles to the Philadelphia Inquirer, Leslie's Weekly, Forbes’ Magazine, Fourth Estate, Wall Street Journal and the American Econo- mist. He testified he resigned as a member of the Press Gallery about Correspondence connections, Information From Papers. Logan said he participated in con- ferences between American and al- lied commissioners in Europe as an assistant to Hurley. The amount of money to be expended for supplies Was discussed when Hoover was present, he said, but he denied that the part to be allotted to purchase of packers’ supnvlies was mentioned. “Despite your close personal friendship with these men, do you insist that you gain the information for your employers from reading the Newspapers?’’ asked Senator France of Maryland, Republican. “The newspapers and the Con- fregsional Record cover the field ad- mirably,” replied the witness. Among those Logan mentioned as his intimate friends was Secretary Tumulty. “You're a pretty royal entertainer in officialdom?” asked Senator Ken- yon of Iowa. “No. We give some dinners and theater parties,’ Logal repiied. “Have you given dinners for the Purchasing agents of the army and navy’ continued the Lowa Senator. The witness said he did not know these officials. } EAGLE BOATS FAULTY, FORMER FORD CONSTRUCTOR, TESTIFIES | et ee ee Workmen at Shipyards Were Mostly Committee Hears. Assoctated Prese WASHINGTON, Jan. BR) the K Leroy of Saginaw, Mich., formerly the! Ford Detroit boat plant, testified be-| fore the House Naval Committee to-. fmploved constructor at as a day that the Eagle boats built for the navy at the plant were seriously. faulty in design and construction. He | Sid the walls of the craft were weak, | Particularly engines and firerooms. about the Secretary Daniels, Rear Admira! Taylor, chief constructor, and Rear Admirals Griffin and Earle heard Leroy testify. Steel plates for the Eagle boats, Leroy asserte d, were thrown together and loosely bolted, insuring buckling, Leroy j ariel in actual use. Said of the workmen at the Ford shipyard were foreigners, in- cluding many Germans and Austrl- Ans. unable to understand Perintendents, who had to give orders by 2! ors, CUPrrospion Most tion of petitions for the recall Germans and Austrians, Scnate | | cording to Nils Grant, president of lithe Citizens’ »1 —-Harrvy| He said today that the league ‘ommendations for a recall campaign | mittee, den, president of the league, is com- the case, as aff their su-| as much as 10 cents. It is obvious that if the com* pany provides better service than it now offers, and thus carries out the Mayor’s campaign and inaugural pledge, the pay-as-you enter passengers must pay a higher fare. If the company borrowed money for service bet- terments it would have to pay interest on this loan and thus increase its overhead expenses. If it borrows money to meet ma- turing bond issues, it simply shifts the burden of one loan from one lender to another, without in any way giving relief to the company from its present asked HOW the service would over-capitalized and over-bonded be improved. He replied that condition. - ~ . fenders of the deal—the Mayor, President McCulloch of the United Railways and T. KE. Francis, attorney for the compa- ny—HOW, in their opinion, the public would get better street car service through the deal. Mayor Kiel was asked direct- ‘ly whether “better service’ meant new equipment or the re- moval of flat wheels. He re- plied that he had not concerned himself with “those details.” A repetition of the question did not elicit anything on HOW the service would be bettered. President McCulloch was enim | U) R WILL HAVE TIME z WORK TO EMPLOY SOLDIERS ‘Iowa Senator Wold Create Federal TO THINK, MAYOR SAYS: | Board and Authorize Loans | Up to $300,000,000. | By the Assodjated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. : _priation of $100,000,000 for expendi- Hopes Result Will Be Better! ture on public works to prevent un- ice—I£ Not é¢mployment was proposed in a bill Street Car Service ; § introduced today by Senator Kenyon He Will Complain. 4 , of Iowa, Republican, in charge of the Senate investigation of labor condi- tions. It would create known as the United States Emerg- New ideas concerning possible im- provement of service to the public by the United Railways were ad- vanced by Mayor Kiel today. In response to questions he stated that during the negotiations with the company which led up to his present deal that the company gave him ver-. bal assurance that the service would | authorize advances by the War be improvéd. He said, however, that) Finance Corporation to $390,000,009 nothing was said by the company's| upon approval of the l’ederal board, representatives as to how they ex-) ¢,,. public works certified to be nec- pected to improve the service, nor f th essary by the Secretary of Labor, to r m- had hea written promise 0 e co prevent unemployment. pany to improve service. vac tel Tinprave the service,” he| RUSSIA UNDER BOLSHEVIKI HAS $21,500,000,000 YEAR'S DEFICIT said. Expenditures Ran to $23,500,000,000: “Why do you believe that?” was asked. Ministry of War Has: Heavy PEexpense. “Well,” he replied, always has had a_ preat trouble with its finances. It now its By the “Associated Press relieved of that trouble to a great; STOCKHOLM, Jan. 21.—The fin- extent and will have more time to9/ancial statement o fthe Russian Bol- think about service and devote to/|sheviki Government for 1918, improving it.” ‘cording to a Petrograd “If within six months, it ts not ap-| shows that the expenditures for tho parent that the company is living| year were 47,000,000,000 up to its promise of better service, in what position will the city be to de- mand better service?’ he was asked. | ‘We can make life miserable for! of the.Government to the company by complaining fre-| property tax. quently to the Public Service Com- From July to December the Soviet mission,” he replied. “I think that|Government spent 7,773,000,000 ru- the public will demand better serv-| bles on the Ministtry of War, com- ice,”” he added. pared with 644,000,000 rubles in the Counselor Daues, who yesterday in| preceding six months. vise expenditure of the fund and to and municipal developments to check unemployment. Besides $100,000,000 fund, Senator Kenyon proposed to emergency he ‘the company deal of there would be a probable deficit of 43,000,000,000 owing to the inability collect the ternes in the City Hospital were formally discharged today by Hos- pital Commissioner Shutt, after they had tendered their resignations to Dr. Rolla Henry, superintendent of the hospital, giving as their reason the discharge of one of their number | | | The resignations were worded ‘being effective at 8 a. m. | but the ,Hospital Commissicner no- 'tified the young physicians tha+* they with | this | po- | 'cuses a few days ago. as be out of the hospital, belongings, by 6 o'clock and he called for two who were sent, to see that must their evening, licemen, ino disorder should occur in connec- tion with their departure. Plans for Substitutes. Commissioner Shutt called a meet- ing in the office of the Director of Public Welfare with deans of the 21.—Appro- | an agency ency Public Works Board to super-| have general charge of Federal, state. ac- | dispatch, | rubles | ($23,500,000,000 old value), and that’! University medical schools, for purpose of finding men to take places of the discharged junior the now in the hospital. The junior in- ‘ternes are graduate physicians, but it is considered feasible to take /members of the senior classes at the | medical schools in their stead. | The Hospital Commissioner also made public charges of disorderly ‘acts, in Which goats and kegs of beer 'going on in the institution since last | October. | figured, and which he said had been. | Tells of “Goat Parties.” ‘“‘Bolshevistic tendencies,”’ Dr Shutt declares, were shown when, on | a Sunday afternoon during the influ- | enza epidemic, some of the junior internes paraded a goat through a _hallway which was, filled with vis- 'itors watting for news from patients, | whom they were not permitted to | See. | This goat, it appears, was | rowed from the bacteriological oratory, and Commissioner |charges that on the night bf Dec. 31 ‘two goats were taken from the lab- oratory and conveyed in an elevator | to the nurses’ quarters. They were | turned loose, and when the nurses | started to flee downstairs it was |'found that the stairways had been blocked with chairs and other | Structions. At the same time, sheet-covered figures stood lab- ob- says, in the hallway, enjoying the confusion because of the sheets, they could not be recognized individually. The commissioner also charged, on Dr. Henry’s authority, that of beer had been acrried into kegs the out book at the front door, contain- ing the record of the internes’ arriva! | the! departure, of the and floor was burned on internes’ quarters, thus destroying city property and expos* - Continued on Page 3. Column 7. a statement, declared ‘‘we expected | SS (by the present deal) co-operation which would give better service with yr S i the least possible fare,” said that) the company had promised better | service. 7 “And I have every reason to be-. lieve that they will give better serv- | ice.” he added. | ‘What reason, for instance?’ he The Guarantee “Oh, I refuse to go any further| @ The POST-DISPATCH ne ‘guarantees that it has an actual bona-fide net paid circulation in’ the city of St. Louis—Daily or Sunday—which is double that of the Globe- Democrat, and sells more papers in the city than there are homes in Louis. POST-DISPATCH First in Everything. ‘anvass for Recall Stgnatures Prob- ably Will Begin Friday. Canvassers will begin the circula- of Mavor Kiel, probably Friday, ac- League. ex- pected help from neighborhood im- associations and labor Grant believes the the possible exception men’s union, will campaign. Referendum proverrent organizations. unions, with of the street car support the recall The appointment of a ways an 1 means eommittee of the Civic League, to carry out the league's rec- | and for a legal attack on the Kliel- Daues deal with the United Railways NS rg The Result @ Yesterday, Monday, the Post-Dispatch again carried more Home- Merchants’ advertising than three out of four of the other St. Louis pa- pers combined. Phe count: Post-Dispatch alone, 54 Cols. Three out of four combined 53 Cols. TY se Post-Dispatch excess, 1 Col. Co., was announced today. The com- appointed by Frank P. Crun- First in News, Features. EVER) posed of Flint Garrison, John H. Gundlach and L. W. Childress. This committee will co-operate in the re- eall campaign, but will give its espe- cial attention to the legal phase of ecting the franchises Circulation, Adverlising THING fomorrow, | | struction Washington University and St. Louis | the | ‘for weeks in advance. in- | _ternes in caring for the 750 patients | parently | There will be no premature ‘| celebration at Fort McPherson, Can- | the Arctic. McPherson will not | know that the war is over until Jan. | 'ada, post which left Fort McMurray, proposed | bor. | terminal of the Alberta & Great Wa- Shutt | | sledges, he | in- ‘ ternes quarters, and that the sign-! - AO —— ert (“ahbinet have peen e] the Natio hier! a warrnt 1} of ANneaUuli of Eis irres* Coctinucd on Page %, Column t. the | o | the dis- | ratch adds, appear likely to get 40) the | second. | The National Liberals lost more than) the Conservatives, and Centrists lost | Ma-| Indepen-. 17,- | People’s | in Northern Portugal and a Govern- ment has been formed at Oporto, ac- | cording to a report received by the Spanish Government from the Gov- ernor of the Province of Pontevedra, in Northwestern Spain. Condemned, Says Petition to Peace Conference. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21.—French women have addressed a petition § to members of the peace conference | asking justice in the name of thou- sands of women, young giris and children, who, it is set forth, were systematically torn from their fami- | lies and subjected to various forms of ill-treatment at the hands of the'| Germans during the war. The peti- tion adds: “In order to forever prevent the recurrence of such atrocities, we ask | them and that those who executed those who ordered them be con- demned as Criminals of the common law.” ing ~~. So Listed in state of Man Who Had $750 Worth. German war bonds are listed 1.8 being “of no value” in the Inventory of the estate of Frederick Schleich 1310 Park avenue, who died Oct last He left three pleces of realty and of personal property val- ved at $12,000. Among his holdings were $509 of Liberty Loan Bonds and 2935 marks (about $750) of German ‘var loan bonds dated April 17, 1916. He left the bulk of his property to his wife es 4 a ‘ft ’ The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper St. in Louis that receives the Associated Press Dispatches Post Dispatch does W. ORs International The neo liearst 's either publish Ne ws Sery ee or the lnited reas dispatches ished his statement | withdrew. the | | secrecy cussion During Recess— Sazonoff Asks for Inter- view With Wilson. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21.—The Russian question was again taken up by the supreme council of the peace confer- ence when it met for today’s session at 10:30 o'clock. There was a full attendance of the members of the council for this meeting, Viteorio Orlando, the Italian Premier, being present for the first time since his recent trip to Rome. Harold Scavenius, Danish Minister to Russia, who had been asked to give his views on the Russian situ- ation to the council today, arrived at the Foreign Office as the members assembled and immediately went into the conference chamber. The Min- eh. | ister recited his experiences in Pet- Tchitcherin made the | rograd, where he took charge of the French interests upon the with- drawal of M. Noulens, the French Ambassador. It is understood that M. Scavenius contended more eni- phatically than did Ambassador |Noulehs yesterday that intervention in Russia was necessary to check the regime of terrorism there. The council at 12:30 o'clock took arecess to 3 p.m. M. Scavenius fin- at noon and The council, however, continued its consideration of the Russian question. At the close of the morning ses- sion President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George had an earnest 10 min- utes’ discussion in an ante-chamber. President Wilson had in hand thly morning the memoranda on the Rus- | Sian question prepared by the Ameri- /can mission, : FRENCH WOMEN DEMAND : PUNISHMENT OF OPPRESSORS | } Want All Concerned in Atrocities | At 10 o’clock Monday morning the | After the conference has been heard such reports as are available from men who have first-hand tn- formation on Russian conditions and has considered the memoranda from the various Governments it will at- _tempt to reach some decision as tu | what unified action may be taken to deal wtih the situation. Two Plans Considered. In the general informal! discussion which is taking place outside the of the peace conference, which may be assumed to reflect the views being expressed within that body, the two considerations given first place are believed to be whether to attempt to build a wall or estab- lish a quarantine around RBolehevit Russia through giving assistance in the setting up of government in the independent states surrounding the Maximilist territory or whether to attempt to relieve conditions in Bu- ropean Russia, which relief many statesmen belleve would remove the cause of Belshevism. The third con- sideration is the question of extend- armed aid to the forces withtn Russia, which are openly fightigg Bolshevism in the field Of all the courses suggested it would appear that the last mentioned is the least favored, certainly by tht United States, and it seems aleo that the first named is attracting much support The recent agreement af the factions in Poland is looked upen by some observers as a step in this direction, the assumption being thirt it was taken in the belief by Polagt thit the associated gcovernments might consider the sending of some armed forces in the plan for bullding a wall around Kuesian BRolsheviem #0 as to cut it off from Western Fue roe German Situation Watched. The food situation in Germany alee is being Kept under close serutiny In the same connection The latest re- ports available through agents who have just returned from the Rhine- land support the view of Herbert Cc. Hoover that in this territory thers are food reserves sufficient to 1 the people until March. but that ” supplies in other parts of the coufie try are smatier Au President Wileon ts convinced that the of all the recently liberated countries muat be fed they are not to be tin danger of lape- wing and has ask® Congtes to advance money for feet. evident problem ea +. people ints holehev iit, an them it is considered > Bar 2B ‘yy ta oninea (cntiuucd om Page 3. Colema 2 ~ LV RN NR ES hOB, nO a sn noeenietiasiahiemeainliadlititted tttentieenatieaeneneee teeta Eien 1 ako eee — 4 np es = - a

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— on aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. gy merry , STLAINIS ONST-NISPATCR Oe Eis 2 SINN FEINERS. MEET “TO FORM ISH REPUBLIC Proceedings Will Be Con- ducted in Irish Language and the Delegates Have Had to Rehearse Parts. FRIEND AND FOE ALIKE ADMITTED Session That Is in Violation of Law Is Held With Con- ' sent of the Military Gov- ernment, By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. country except Ireland could present an episode as remarkable as the as- sembly of the “Dail Eireann,” which is Irish Gaelic for ment,’ that will be called to order in Dublin's ancient mansion house this afternoon to proclaim Ireland an independent republic. Perhaps no writer except an Irishman like Jeorge Bernard Shaw could do jus- tice to the paradoxical nature of the proceedings. About half the Sinn Feiners elect- ed to menibership in the British Par- liament will participate, the other half being in various English pris- ons charged with sedition, or merely held on suspicion under t'g> spacious and elastic provisions of the defense of the realm act. The Sinn Feiners will meet under the shadow of Dub- lin Castle, where vresides Field Mar- shal Viscount French, the first Vice- roy in the many years to give Ireland a purely military Government. They will meet with his full knowledge and tacit consent to take measures which are purely seditious and in direct vi- Olation of explicit law. ' Refused to Sit in Parliament. This is one paradox. Another is tmut these Sinn Feiners, elected by abfut half of the voters in Ireland on « platform of independence from the British empire, were chosen members of the British Parliament, but specifically refused to recognize that body and to call themselves members of the British Parliament. They occupy Mansion House by the permission of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who himself is a home ruler, but not so much of a separatist that he does not expect to accept what most of his predecessors have accept- ed a knighthood from the British Government. In the shabby Sinn Fein headquar- ters, situated in a decayed old house which was at one time one of Dub- Jin’s finest mansions, courteous young women secretaries give cards of ad- mission to today’s meeting quite im- partially to friend and foe, to sup- °1.—Probably no. “Irish Partia- | Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21. OLLOWING is the text of Fr eresiaent Wilson’s address | yesterday afternoon in the | French Senate: “Mr. President of the Senate, Mr. President of the Republic: “You have made me feel your welcome in words as generous as | they are delightful and I feel that you have graciously called me your friend. May I not in turn call this company a company of my friends, for everything that you have so finely said, sir, has been corroborated in every circumstance of our visit to this country. Everywhere we have been welcomed. not only, but welcomed in the spirit and with the same thought, until it has seemed as if the spirits of the ) two countries came together in an unusual and beautiful accord. “We know the long period of peril throvgh which France has gone. France thought us remote in comprehension and sympathy, | and I dare say there were times when we did not comprehend as you comprehended, the danger in the presence of which the world stood. Stood at Frontier of Frecdom. “There was no time when we did not know how near it was, and fully understand, sir, that throughout these trying years, when mankind has waited for the catastrophe, the anxiety of France must have been the deepest and most constant of all, for she did stand at the frontier of freedom. She had carved out her own fortunes through a long period of eager struggle. She had done great things in build- ing up a great new France. And just across the border, separat- ed from her only by a few forti- fications and a little country whose neutrality, it has turned out, the enemy did not respect, lay the shadow cast by the cloud which enveloped Germany, the cloud of intrigue, the cloud of dark purpose, the cloud of sin- ister design. This shadow lay at the very borders of France. . ‘And yet it is fine to remem- ber here that for France this was not only a peril, but a chal- lenge “France did not tremble. France quietly and in her own way prepared her sons for the struggle that was coming. She never took the initiative nor did a single thing that was agegres- sive. She had prepared herself for defense, not in order to im- pose her will upon other people. She had prepared herself that no other people might impose its will upon her. ; “As I stand with you and as I i. Text of President Wilson’s Address to French Senate mix with the delightful people of this country I see this is their thought, ‘America always was our friend. Now she under- stands. Now she comprehends, and now she has come to bring us this message; and that under- standing, she whHl always be ready to help.” And while, as you say, sir, this danger may prove to be a continuing danger, while it is true that France will always be nearest this threat, if we cannot turn it from a threat into a promise, there are many elements that ought to reassure France. “New World Around Us.” “There is a new awakening world. It.is not ahead of us, but around us. It knows that its dearest interests are involved in its standing together for a com- mon purpose. It knows that the peril of France, if it continues, will be the peril of the world. It knows that not only France must organize against this peril, but that the world must organ- ize against it. “So I see not only hospitality, kindness, not only hope, purpose, a definite, clearly fined purpose, that men under- stand one another, must now support one another, and that all the sons of freedom are un- der a common oath to see that freedom never suffers this dan- ger again. That, to my mind, is the impressive element of this welcome. I know how much of it, sir, and I know how little of it to appropriate to myself. “T know that I have the very distinguished honor to represent a nation whose heart is in this business and I am _ proud: to speak for the people whom I represent. But I know that you honor me in a representative ca- pacity. I delight in this wel- come, therefore, as if I had brought the people of the United States with me and they could see in your faces what I see in the tokens of welcome and affec- tion. “The sum of the whole mat- ter is that France has earned and. has won the brotherhood of the world. She has stood at the chief post of danger, and the thoughts of mankind, and her brothers everywhere, her broth- ers in freedom, turn to her and in these welcomes not only but a de- center upon her. If. this’ be true, as I believe it is, France is fortunate to have suffered. She is fortunate to have proved her mettle as one of the cham- pions of liberty, and she has tied to herself, once and for all, those who love freedom ‘and truly believe in the progress and rights of man.”’ ! j j | } ; } | ' ' | } ' ' } | ! | } ' i | } } ~-_—_ - —_—_ have made big gains in East In Hanover and Bremen the Social- | ists had a large majority over the Independents. In Leipsic, however, the Independent Socialists polled 195,000 votes against 95,000 for the majority Socialists. In Mecklenburg and Lubeck the three delegates three. aA } | | Prussia. WILSON TAKES RUSSIAN MEMORANDA BEFORE THE ALLIED COUNCIL Continued From Page One. . tinues to occupy a prominent place combined borgeoise parties elected | in the discussions now going on. and the Socialists | The plans for the league of na- tiors are continuing to develop an it is deemed not improbable that the ‘such as underground mail chutes. ‘to the costs of the service, costs| which must eventually be borne | either by the producer or the con-} ‘sumer. Government ownership im- | _plies, too, the abolition of the private / made i ; | | | ; ‘constitutional, and warned Congress ‘into the centers of this business able dustry and it in turn will affect corn ‘and so will everything that has for ARMOUR ON STAND CALLS PROPOSED LAW REACTIONARY eclares Pending Regulative Measures Would Have Dis- astrous Effect on Farmers | and Public. | —-— | PACKERS’ PROFITS : “TOWEST OF ANY” | Price of Live Hogs Has In-. creased 245 Per Cent in Four Years—Denies Collu- | { j D sion. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Ogden | J. Armour told the House Interstate) Commerce Committee today that} pending legislation to regulate’ the meat packing industry was ‘‘reac- tionary” and part of it probably un- that “if a monkey wrench is thrown its | effects would be felt in many other lines of industry.” “T interpret this bill as an effort to dissolve an alleged monopoly and to decentralize the meat packing in- dustry,” Armour said. “It seems to be constructed in the belief that a great number of small units engage in the purveying of food is prefer- to a few which are organized On a national scale. “If the ability of the pdcking in- dustry to function properly is im- paired it will affect the livestock in- prices... Wheat will then be drawn | in and so will bread and so will-labor its basis the wealth produced by ag- riculture. “Reactionary Theories.” “The theories on which pending legislation is based are not con- structive; they are not progressive. They are reactionary. They would disrupt the great manufacturing and marketing machines which half a ‘century of enterprise has evolved and | the results would be detrimental not | alone to the leading industry of this) /nation, but even more so to that por-| tion of the public which produces and)! the entire public which consumes food.’’ Possibility of (;overnment owner- | Ship of stockyards and other adjuncts to the packing industry drew. from Armour reference to “red tape” and controversies over ‘‘trivial matters’”’ “Ownership by the Government,” he said, “implies red tape and re-| Strictions which cannot help but add enterprise which has to erect efficient initiative and it possible Purported Statement a by Bismarck About Second War on France By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21. RINCE BISMARCK contem- Priaiea a second war by Ger- many against the French which would result in the virtual destruction of France, accord- ing to a document published in the Petit Parisien: today. The document purports to be a note made by an ex-Counselor of the then King of Hanover, summing up a conversation with Bis- marck, and is stated to have been found recently among the papers of a French literary man. “IT am positive that if I live long enough I am destined to de- stroy France,’ Bismarck is quot- ed as saving, “for in another war I will take from her her colonies and her fléet, not to mention billions, and will dis- member her a second time. For this purpose I am going to pre- pare the German people to be- come more powerful.” ‘ made possible by reinvestment dur- ing preceding years of 71 per cent) of the aggregate earnings so that the increase represented not wate,;, but money actually spent in development. In this connection he called attention to the fact that the firm is almost entirely owned within his family. Armour in the course of his state- ment made detailed answer for Ar- mour & Co., of which he dent, to the charges made by the Federal Trade Commission's report on its meat packing investigation and recommendations by the commission on which legislation now before Coa- gress is based. He declared that the high prices of meat was the real rea- son why President Wilson ordered the investigation. Within. the past four years the price of live hogs had increased 245 per cent and costs of labor, clerical help and fuel had doubled. As only 70 per cent of a hog is edible and the remaining 30 per cent of by-products have not increased in value as rapidly as the live animal, Armour said, it would be understood why bacon today costs three times what it did four years ago. He add- ed that prices of live cattle and sheep have advanced apace with that of hogs. Charges by the commission of col- lusion among the five big packing firms to control prices were denied categorically by the witness for his firm, as follows: “Armour & Co. have not been for are not now, and many years, any pool arrangement or combina- tion whatsoever for the control, reg- ‘ulation or limitation, or restriction of |'the purchase of livestock or the sale of any of the products or by-products thereof.” Says There Is Competition. Armour declared Percentage of purchases by | each firm at various markets, whicn the commission alleged showed that there was an agreement for each packer to take only a certain amount of the livestock offered for sale, ' thereby eliminating competition, was asserted to be dictated by plant ca- pacity and the experience of years. is presi- | a | party, in the most remote degree, to | that there was) kee competition between his firm | ‘and Swift, Morris, Cudahy and Wil- son. ACCUSED OF CARRYING GERMANY TOABOLISH ~—(VLEARY'S MESSAGES ADVANTAGES OF BIRTH Former Stenographer Is Charged! Draft of Proposed New Const- in Indictment With Taking In- | tution Gives All Same Rights | visible Ink Notes to Hollaad | Before the Law. ' Ry the Associated Press. ‘BASLE, Switzerland, The draft of the proposed new Con- stitution for Germany, recently pre- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. formerly Jan. 21.— | 21.—J. Willard | Robinson, a stenographer | in the office of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, | | , ‘ Germans lis accused of carrying messages be-| pared, provides that on : ; ‘tween O'Leary and German agents| shall have the same rights before in Holland in 1917 in an indictment) the law and that all privileges and for a age i here yesterday | advantages of birth, social condition | by the Federal grand jury. oe ' _ : “4 tang ‘er ereed shall be abolished, accord- _ Robinson, the indictment _ states, | ‘went to Rotterdam on an American/ing to Berlin advices received here. | 'tank ship in April, 1917, and deliv-|-~ne free exercise of religious prac- }ered to Frank Richards, allexed tO/;jeg ig guaranteed within the limits be a German agent, correspondence; o¢ morality and public order and no i\from O'Leary and from Mme. Marié@} one shall be compelled to take part) ide Victorica, John T. Rvan and Her- | in any religious act or ceremony or | 'man Wessels, who, with O’Leary,|};, make known his religious convic- were indicted last spring on chargeS| tions. ‘of conspiracy to commit treason and | Scientific instruction, the measure. espionage. In Jtine of the same );ovides, shall be free and accessible year, it is charged, Robinson arrived | 1, all Germans, according to their here with secret correspondence. | apacities. It is proposed that the | The messages, the indictment’ ),-esent distribution of land property states, were in invisible ink, and On@) .h41) be modified by a comprehensive | from O’Leary and Ryan asked the! ,ocess, with a view to the repopu- German Government what assist-| \,tion of the country districts. Col- ance it could give in the fight for! . nization will be fostered in districts freedom for Ireland. 'where there has not been as yet a Messages on Collars. reasonable fusion of the great, me- The reply to this inquiry, accord-! qium sized and small properties. ing to the indictment, was that the| Two-Chamber Reichstag. 'German Government suggested that) In its main features the proposed | |action be deferred until the peacée| Constitution, which has been drafted | 'conference, when it would support) under Government auspices, pro-| ‘the Irish claims. ‘vides for a Reichstag of two cham- Registering under the name of “R. bers, one to be a popular chamber J. Young of Chicago,” it is charged! .nq the other chosen by the states. Robinson met O'Leary and Mme. €@|-~ynhe people’s chamber shall be com- | Victorica at the Hotel Nassau, LONS| noseq of deputies of the united Ger- Beach, and gave them the message-| »,an people, elected by secret, direct There, also, it is alleged, he complet-}.44q universal ballot. All mert and ed in conference with them arrange-| .., en more than 20 years of age ments begun in Holland to brin€| ay vote. The lower chamber will Richards to this country as a Ger-/},. chosen on the principle of pro- man spy. . | portionate representation. The indictment contains copies of| Phe upper chamber shall be com- letters which Robinson is said to| nosed of representatives ef the vask have brought from Holland and a . Iso | . — ‘ and which | , from Spain and Denmark and of the legislative ,ous states. were intercepted by the army intelli | mandate of both chambers would be! 'seized several collars and handker-| Postal and Wire Control ; aaiate 3 wages hi by| , ‘ ie : | chiefs a gga ae ae The drafters of the bill evidently chemica tegen totale sia ae aici OO in mind a highly centralized | given to Ben E. benson,. 2 'government, with full control over The duration |gence bureau. The Government also | three years. | | itize Stoc or delivery tuo! citizen in Stockholm, for d y most of the activities upon which O’ Leary. , the . : P | » people are dependent. It char-| Indk ted With Prep a a | acterizes as “imperial matter” the| i, sapimeen was one a ee | following: Foreign relations, de-| if Te rer i "Leary on) ; indicted last year with O ’ fense of the country, the administra- - “Any and es ylonage | : | the ig wag a. Wile : who | tion of the banks and exchanges, cur- | . ¢ . I > e cto Cc: , r ( - charges. eet sel” ‘ease Gila, | Oe and weights and measures, ’ ‘ " aro Ss wlarls | ; ; is said to be © , |/management of railway and river’! von Kretzchmann, a relative of the former German Empress, and Wes- sel, a Lieutenant Commander in the German navy, known as Carl Rodiger, are in custody as German spies. Ryan, whose home is in Buf- falo, is believed to have -fled to Mexico. The two other’ persons named in the 1918 indietment were) Emil Kipper and Albert Paufricke of New York, who were arrested at the time. Owing to the absence of Ryan, 'transportation and of all waterways. ‘commoon to the several German states, control of the postal and tele- ‘graph service and of motor traffie and aviation, questions of nationality, | freedom of domicile in a state and | passpor@, the status emigration and immigration, civil) and criminal lmw and judicial pro- cedure, labor legislation, maritime ‘legislation, legislation bearing on .. , | landed property, on the press, on It S| public companies and on_ public’ said the case as oO re e rid , ; ha t yet been meetings, churches and schools. brought to trial. O'Leary, a pris-| oner in the Tombs, has been ‘ried | SWISS PRESIDENT ~ 10 PARIS ona charge of conspiracy to obstruct the nation’s military preparations by _ omen Breaks Same Traditions as Wilson in Leaving Country Today. also of foreigners, | | | means of articles in the anti-British magazine, Bull. Owing to his ill- mitted to the peace congrega.* Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey eag. should be allowed to join ag ‘sidering a project to make Versailles: nations. ister of Justice, as the Italian men BRITISH PLAN FOR FT OL AGC oF 12H ENGI OME, DISGH of Unit St. Louis Tells of With British in I$ Early in 1918. not be admitted to the league of nae tions at the present time, but d s FIRST STAFF O OF REGIMI Lord Cecil Says Central Powan Cannot Be Admitted i. They Are “Trustworthy## Pi, By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Jan. 21.—Lord Rok cil, who has just turned over ¢ printer the British plan foe : league of nations which wif] be sub. Spin + . wae ee # = a. presses the opinion that ys are the league is satisfied that they entitled to be ranked among trustworthy nations of the Lord Robert made this sta to the Associated Press; Re “The league should be all-embrag. ing—for - all trustworthy on since it is for the good of humanity? he said. wa Asked for a definition of “terug. worthy,” Lord Robert replied that jp the case of Germany one would be in the establishment government free from military inance. This would be a acme Noulens Calls Bolsheviki Enemy. | mind very quickly on such matters) nointed out by the Federal Trade! made his sensational flight to the etetale ef the Frenth Gace t |; connection e ade time to destroy their syst dence in this house during his un- Democrats 332,010 votes “ae four | An hour was given over at the/as is evidenced by the years-old con-| Gommission was taken at the reaueal Pacific Coast and soon after his cap +3 ; m4 vn voi ees roe staan | Julla 6. Ross, 62 years oC. Vie when we made conn op an sien = 9 as bs « i at; : = . . seal 2 | nen i ac, anon ‘ . . A ee ow a: as sts, 7 = al- | » entente. is res sible | its ade r AY * & 1. | | : le munities of 1776 at Phila- gy ota (4,000; National a etn em Ria D aca we riavctegg8 pore gs Armoul & Co., Regarding the invasion of “outside ——aa | is managing the of elphia. It will be carried ‘out in the| ists, 7000. | sect eg a weet i EOE a beeing a seca . ere negligible in) lines,” by the packers and the alle- | State Directors of Guardian Life these light railways ar =e . > - o2 » - > ’ ay a ° S ( ¥ >,y* g Md Ma . F - as ‘ " . oe z s : _ language, so ‘ eeteaty aj} At Danzig the People’s party polled rained oi aggea pegs ye: ; {so vs AS tne ssi meni or the con-/ gation of the commission that an at-| Here Today and Tomorrow. 3 months bis individual charge ! ead tongue, so dead that the Sinn} 11,700; Centrists, 13,000: Democrats ° waaoks otested sumers was concerned. ‘tempt was bein | Managers of ‘vardi: the T he F ' , ats, : , | | as being made to control the Managers of the Guardian Life e Twelfth, the Fo “ . ' ‘ ys) » € . % ; a) ‘ Ss S ; (; _v = ¥ f P lea ~ oF ™ ‘ ’ 1earse their parts and will be com- At Magdeburg the Nationalists |‘ , $s ee ACs 5 bile, -' he said, ey represent a return Of| company had und | kanss c iné iss “| inois ti ‘ sts ad | } ertaken the sale of | Kansa® Oklahoina, Missouri, Illinois, ons of several other si ae tai ol . : , ipromising attitude of hostility! less than 2 cents ‘fery dol : ' . pelled to lapse occasionally into boy-| polled 9919 People’s Party, 7205; | COMP?! using a y | les: lan « cents on every dollar of! many lines which it does Indiana ;: entucky % m \ ’ ‘ arty, (200; nee | a + he : oes not mant- ndiana and Kentucky are holding a . €rulted in various parts eotted Iinglish terms because’ they} Centrists, 2514; Democrats, 4224 against the entente. |sales. The margin of profit in the} facture only bec: two-day i aus SUS, regime falls j tal d $861,000,000, compared with |‘ 4 \aiviaua ls e huge losses from influenza world” and the appointment of dele- Barmen City: Nationalists, 22,988: er osiria © _— the regime falis, -$575,000,000 in 1917, but the net in-| /™ the canneries which pack salmon, | were discussed vesterday. The rep- tion the men who B ates t th : ideas a : Centrists 8310: D a ’ . » will t to } sed | I ested. | it a dinner at the abled many business concerns to accum- >, Pam surope W continue to be exposes The 400 per cent s ‘k ion | to finance a co-operative fruit pack- Statler las aan ; ; : : _ ‘ been remarkably efficl expected, but no one predicts any | "rity parties, 10,949. ‘to the severest risks of agitation and | eS Cee er a i; in Call it ~eecier Inst WiEnt, followed by a thea- ulace large surpluses which they are trouble or disorder. The revolution- Full election returns from all sec-| war ' |1916 whereby the capital stock was Pam pean’ “ California so that pro-| ter party. not always able to keep profitably em- a “ — « io hes +4 : aa mmine , iraised fr 20,000.00 _}| ducers might get more for their pro- , a ; " ; includin myself, we ary flag floats quite freely over the/ | °"* of Germany are coming into M. Sazonoff, former Russian For- pee . ceahebe $20,000,000 to $100,009, | ducts without costing rye a re a ployed. To all such concerns Mercantile f . ; t ah homes of Sinn Feiners in Dublin serlin slowly because of the work ) Ae an " a SSli = | 000 was said by Armour to have been | 8 lout costing tne consumers | y,..~—- Trust Company Certificates of Deposit rom the regiment she ra a ; wes eign Minister, called upon enry / more. he SSS Te aia , arrival in France fembers of the party expec k ..| in tabulating the vote of the six lead- iy . w , , . : ‘en- ari from +h ae ae o oy ee ing parties White, one of the American peace, Owns No Livestock Cars. sine tea Aap grrr ser Saw an ee months after—-and ass nfo oF stseg, « ena-; — 2% | ay. 3 aske : | ; res nts, suc ne ; : tion whom ahey are defying Based on incomplete returns avall- | delegation, today, and asked him to} | Armour & Co., the witness essert-_| funds may again be put in active indus- ao Gution 1 wee Se ; : , able at & o' . ¢ . | arrange an interview between M. Sa- | 'ed. owns livestoc , : =? " D the Department of L Once they would have looked to] “"'"%t * o clock tonight the Major- | tae ae | eS, Cwns ho livestock cars and only ake our trial service. the United States for sympathy and ity Soctalists had from 48 to 45 per sonoff and President W ilson, It is | | sufficient refrigerator cars to han- and wag in Paris four help, but now they think ie ah one cent of the total vote. With the In-.| desired to lay before Mr. Wilson the | dle its own goods efficiently. He Wj " , These Certificates are essentially the winter at the headqu , p ™ > oo + i» ». rary ' om & . “d f .* command American support They | dependent Soctaliate and the Ger- | Constitution of the Off™sk Covern E | said that the refrigerator cars were inter Evenin S Mercantile Trust Company's promise to Transportation Depart do not taJk of, and apparently do not | 2" Democrats. the Matority Social-| en weer yr) SeeOnore ays, Sor L operated at a loss and quoted from Pe Bosc LVenings repay a deposited sum of money at the in organization work, contemplate einleladen ists will constitute the left of the Na- erns a large part of Russia. Admis Interstate Commerce Commission's expiration of three, six, nine or twelve Grand Headquarters Moblin had an unhappy mini dersate tional Assembly, with 65 per cent of, sion of delegates from the Omsk e reports to show that the cars could | 3 Count for months, together with interest at the from March until a ; os ceueri es be th da és aes the seats. |; Government to the peace’ congres-~ And Invigorates Old People 'not be operated as well by the rail- eaten : rate of three per cent. the armistice. 1916 an weaee rien et ‘ nt ~ sng sand The Democratic party has made: will be urged, it is indicated. roads. He pointed out that the . : Praise for : . ‘ a 7 ce 3 . . ¥ f ‘ . = : ; . > mi ; . ‘+ Log oboe - e ch cost rows an excellent showing and may out- | Any doctor will tell you that the Railroad Administration d'd not as- Som et hing : If you are awiiting a prospective invest- With the signing of ; pitti ives f) SACK > "ga ga ne ‘ = : i . ° > . ° , at : ic i l¢ et ‘ 7 © strip the Centrists in the final count. | ingredients of Vinol as printed be sume control of refrigerator cars, : ment opportunity at some future date there was an tmmediat e*4 is j vv a : » > rye j ° - . ° ’ ° - . | cm in = peas OS Se SAO | The Ind pendent Socialists made 1| low contain the elements neede although it had authority to do so. : why not let your money earn tbree per hearly all construction ° in Lurope strong eleventh-hour rally in Berlin | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to improve the health of delicate Packer interests in stock yards ani cent during the interval by means of a more light railways ¢t by gee 8 Re eg an -and probably will get four out of the | ’ children and restore Strength t ; adjunct institutions, such as belt J: Attehd 667? Mercantile Certificate of Deposit? wee relieved from 55 | GERMAN RETURNS |14 seats from Greater Rerlin. The} Founded ty JOSEVH FULIVZER old people. om *° | railways, rendering plants, serum {ff | citteid @ live might It’ ee ae ¥ INDICATE VICTORY | Majority Socialists will get five seats | Pubiished Daily ty ‘the Pucttver Pubite. ~ plants, market newspapers and cat. : School’ where your time os safe, sound, profitable business ferly with the Cotton 4 from Greater Rerlin. the Democrats ing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. TR Sod Liver and Beef Peptones. Ironand tle loan associations were declared : and money will not he policy-—and the money will be available has made an exception & | ihe » -— Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Am- , . : ; ; : ‘ when you need it. j FOR MODERATES | two and the three parties of the right) Memter Audit Bureau of Circu'atioas Monium Citrate, Limeand Soda Givcero by Armour to be a necessary out : wasted ; ord as transport office : ; : ‘ 1.18 . ‘ © - ‘ - ° I rust om an _* going to France and the : vo eee » Cine ee . ; tT) N ( . ° ° ; . rhe combined bourgs Oise parties! used a : illegal caption on their, pat 2A Sunds P Ey palin ee inol to restore strength and vital- Armour submitted a comparison of : : had Capt. Harry F. McFar in ame Kingdom of Muerttemburg and) party ballot es gg af $4.00 ity to weak, nervous women and the earnings of Armour & Co. with } , SS > / = +. W. Skelly, seam tq hartge ee I —_ ae pilientinndistaiahectainh sinicnletia s Remit either ?! 4 RES a “Tr ye gas: sath men. those of 13 other large corporations, : ‘ : from the British for BIA, H10CT EX 0 Geliegates to the Na- Springficld Representative sS ‘ke honey « or # exchange ry it. ; showed f) i 917 Ar “1 . : : 7 . ‘ tiona] Axusembly iis SMeienity to. i | i tive Stricken, RIT AY —~ ar ie you are not entirely it showed that im 1917 Ar mours’ per- {i u icam : queen! eeoenas y 2 toveannant in March . ip . a Seca aby ay oot Special to the Post-Dispatch a hy op is - Ma Suburbs ’ we will return your centage of profit on capital stock : : QGscaveiavetiu rReoTeCc TION wut Speak , 3 —. seated REeVEedn I he combined J } ‘TERS NY cr gf 7 77 ae | Dats a = " c a Month money without question; that wa exceeded by 10 of ths companies : B ad S h | . oy saw Col Laird é ior eae ae a — ntataiers ata —— Re presentative McLain Jones if Entered ne ‘second-class matter July 1 proves our fairness and your pro- and that only three were lowe! : usiness C 00 CIGHTH AND LOCUST—TO ST. CHARLES) otis headquarters is at ¥ 920.000 oti oe MOUrReoIRne parties | Springfield suffered an attack of om ok ae asa © 8" St. Toute, Mo ae Millions of people have maior menpdananiiiati : 12 miles north of Te . ty: gigetea late lyet sig ° . eee . Ps ’ mat ™ 4 os , ¥ . . : ? " 5 biadorit bas " | }? y che / : hi ¢ _" night mMel tod i\ se le sii re een convinced this ways fA aN b resh ez ES from your own poultry . of the regiment is eac ; Th yy Soc a SiS Appear; to is said to be in‘’}NY serious condition. Gi ave PU ‘ ch Ce ral “cog Pui SAL BY ALL YRUGGIS x. pen See the Post-Dispatch poultry ta waa apparently . —A LY. Want Ads lispe: lally Sine Pe a pe than it was Ee x SONIA AER NS a

Page 3

ee tS ee Es, serine gtr retest PN SS. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. 2 See eee SD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ao ee ee nee ee ~ —_- - ———— - — . > . ie a ¥ a a ‘ i me S, ni ) HONE, DISCHARGED a 4 St. Louis Tells of Its Work | With British in 1917 and , d § ; 4 7 ' nections from our own light railway 4 from the regiment shortly - is managing _ these light railways and@has under F — : nah of the Twelfth Engineers, which was recruited in St. Louis in the with the British until about the mid- 7-COL. JONAH 21H ENGINEERS “3 oh a a) ya ¥ - 4s wed of Unit Recruited in Early in 1918. FIRST STAFF OFFICER OF REGIMENT BACK Says Men Are Now Operat- ing Light Railway, Carry- ing Up Supplies Over Ger- man-Laid Tracks. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank G. Jo- summer of 1917, and which has been in France since August of that year, returned to his home from overseas this morning, being .the first staff officer of the regiment to get back. He has been discharged. At his residence, 5401 Vernon av- enue, he related to a Post-Dispatch reporter the achievements of the regiment in the war, and stated that it is now operating a light railway system over German-laid tracks, hauling supplies up to units in the advanced area and hauling back sal- vaged materials. Members at Cambria in 1917. "The Twelfth Engineers, on ar- rival in France Aug. 18, 1917, was assigned to duty with the British.”’ said Col. Jonah. ‘They were sta- tioned at Montigny Farm, about half way between Peronne and St. Quen- tin—both of which places figured’ prominently in the war news. They were then about four miles back of the fighting line and were engaged in construction and operation of light railways, which are lines of two-foot gauge and serve as the in- ‘termediary connection between the standard gauge rail heads and the front line. Part of the regiment was at the scene of action of the Cambria push in November, 1917, but escaped without any §seriousu casualties. “The regiment was also in the re- treat which the British were forced to make last March. It remained dle of last July, when it was sent fown to the American army in the St. Mihiel sector, where it has been doing exceptionally good work ever since. Present Activities. “After the Germans were beuten out of the St. Mihiel sector the rcgi- ment was engaged in building con- system to the light railway system of the enemy. These connections were the gaps across what was for- merly known as ‘No Man’s Land.’ The British, French, American and German light railway tracks are a!l| of the same gauge, and as the Ger- rans retreated so hurriedly from the St. Mihiel sector they did not have time to destroy their system. So that when we made connections with their tracks we at once had a means cf communication to a latge area which they formerly had occupied, and it is over these tracks partly chat the Twelfth Regiment is now oper- ating trains, hauling supplies to tne units in the advanced area and haul- ing back salvage materia!. This work is likely to keep them for the next three months. “Col. Albert T. Perkins of St. Louis the operation of all his individual charge in addition to the Twelfth, the Fourteenth lEngi-| neers (a Boston regiment) and por- tions of several other regimerts re-| crulted in various parts of tne soun- | try. | Tribute to Regiment. | “Col. Perkins is rushing the work | of cleaning up the scattered mater- | lal in the battle areas and expects to rémain with the regiment until he | can bring all the men home. “It would be impossible to men- tion the men who have rendered much excellent service individually, because the regiment asa whole has been remarkably efficient and suc- cussful. A number of the officers, including myself, were arrival in France—about celal duties. the Department of Light Railways and was in Paris four months last Winter at the headquarters of the Transportation Department, engaged in organization Grand Headquarters in Chaumont from March until after signing of the armistice. Praise for Officers. “With the signing of the armistice there was an immediate cessation of nearly all construction work and no_ more light railways to build, so J Was relieved from further service. “Lieutenant- Colonel Green, for- ferly with the Cotton. Belt Line here, has made an exceptionally good rec- rd as transport officer at Brest and | St. Nazaire. Lieutenant-Colonel Laird, formerly president of the St. Louis Police Board, is commanding three | months after—and assigned to spe-. I was Chief Engineer In | ed as arriving in Hull, England, from work, and was at’ 'ed as having returned to 'Tipton, Broadway, Mo.; Memphis, st. Joseph, Mo.; Hugh A. Reynolds, ‘Wentworth, Mo.; Julius FIRST STAFF OFFICER OF 12TH ENGINEERS HOME —— HIGHWAY COMMISSION SUBMITS ITS REPORT Given to Legislature as Resolu- tion Is Introduced to Inquire Into Record of Work. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21:— About the same time a resolution to investigate the failure of the State Highway Commission to build roads was being introduced into the House yesterday by Representative Bailey of Jasper County, the biennial re- port of the commission was carried into the ehamber by employes laid upon the desks of the legislat rs. Although the commission has 1ad at its disposal more than $2,000,000 of Federal and State funds, and has employed high salaried engineers and draftsmen, the report shows that, during the two years of its ex- istence, it has built only 40 miles of hard surface roads, has partially con- structed 22 miles and has 287: miles which it has planned to construct but upon which work has not been com- menced, That the Highway Commission had made a failure of its mission was first charged by A. C. McKibben, secretary, and a member of the com- mission, who resigned and who, in lis letter of resignation to Gov. Gardner, declared that the commis- sion was playing politics and that A. W. Graham, chief engineer, was not competent to do the work the r:73d law required of him. Shortly after McKibben’s charges were made public, the commission met and exonerated itself from all blame but promised to do more work in the future. The report shows that the commission has graded 245 miles of road, has graded partially 176 in! -miles and has plans for grading 496 more miles; that it has constructed 288 culverts, partially constructed 86 and has plans for the construction of 858. The report also shows that 43 bridges have been built, 16 partially built and 95 are yet to be construct- ed. KOBUSCH LOSES OLD SUIT Court Confirms Finding for Missis- sippi Valley Trist Co. A decision in favor of the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co. was made yes- terday by Circuit Judge Grimm in the suit of George J. Kobusch, for- mer president of the St. Louis Car Co., who alleged that the trust com- pany owed him $300,498 ag excess interest for loans made to him. The suit has been in court eight years. The decision upholds the finding of Referee Jesse McDonald, who held that the trust company acted as financial agent for Kobusch from 1905 until 1911, and charged only the usual rate of interests and commis- sions for extra services. It was al- /leged that Kobusch made a profit of; $972,000, in one deal alone, the San Antonio Water Supply Co., the sale of his interest in which was pro- moted by the trust company. Missourians Among Prisoners Freed. By the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Jan. rived in allied or neutral countries, just made public, includes: Report- Camp Dulmen, Manley Grimes, Whitehall, Ill; as passing through Berne, Switzerland, Arthur . Scheetz, Carthage, II1.; Ferdinand M. Sauer, Perryville, Mo.; Elmer A. Sprague, Kansas City, Mo.;: report- Herrick, Cora, Mo.; H. Doyle, Avent, Mo., H. Babbitt, Edwards, Mo.;: Archer, Sarcoxie, Mo.; Glyn V. Har- linger, Frankford, Mo.; Andrew S. Harry Mo.;: Joseph V. Shelbina, Mo.; Daniel Kansas City. Lexington, Mo. | LIEUT-COL. FRANK G. JONAH, ‘into police hands. 21.—A War ‘Department list of American prison- | detached ‘ers who have been released from Ger- after its | man prison camps and who have ar- Charles Harry Buckman, Chambers; Mo.; Joseph F. Harney, 'yveil with the psychic eye. ism, on the other hand, is the belief. | ’ | organization force employed by spirits for mate- | ; i SPIRITUALISM NEW GUISE FOR FAKE ; ; i ' ' i Francisco, to which he compared the attitude of the police toward me- diums as an instance of persecution, i } i and declared that all union labor ‘would go on strike July 4 as a de- ‘mand for a new trial for Mooney, | and that this action would cause a | | | FORTUNE TELLERS “Seers,” Hard Pushed by the Police, Work Upon the Feelings of Persons With Relatives or Friends In- volved in War. SOME SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCHES CREATED ‘They Call Themselves “Pas- tors’ and’ Conduct Their Business in Brazen Manner —Crusade Cleaned Out Nests of Them. Clairvoyants and fortune tellers who prey upon the credulous, and against whom the police have been making a campaign for several years, have donned the cloak of Spiritual- ism and are calling themselves me-| diums, presumably to evade a city ordinance against clairvoyants and fortune tellers or to meet a so-called new condition created by the great loss of lives in the war. In some instances they have es- tablished spiritualist ‘‘churches” at their places of business and are hold- ing themselves forth as _ so-called “pastors.” Most of the clairvoyants and for- tune tellers were driven out of the city a few years ago by drastic ordi- nances, but others remained and fenced with the police in justifica- tion of their practices. Recently, however, they appear to have adopt- ed Spiritualism as an expedient to accommodate a growing clientele of those who suffered losses in the war. “Secr” Practicing as Medium. Notable among those who now hold forth as practicing Spiritualism, and who work in the guise of a medium is Frank Helgoth, 1647A South Jeffer- son avenue, more popularly known to his customers as ‘‘Prof. Hellseher,’’ and better known -to the police as ‘‘Moses II’’ and ‘“‘The Great Waldo.” He was fined $500 for fortune telling in December, 1916, but on his appeal to the Court of Criminal Correction he beat the case on a demurrer. Last June he was fined $200 in Police Court, and was allowed to set- tle on payment of costs. He now de- scribes and advertises himself as medium of the Christian Spiritual Union, which has services at the Jef- ferson avenue address. He will ap- pear in Police Court next Friday on a charge of violating the ordi- nance. Mrs. Victoria Keller, 3804 Olive street, who prefixes her name with ‘Reverend,’ and says she is pastor of a Spiritualist church over a garage 'at 1412 Wright street, and Mrs. Rosa Hartman, clairvoyant, 2313 South Eighteenth street, have lately fallen Mrs. Keller was fined $100 for telling the fortune of a policewoman, and Mrs. Hartman was arrested last Saturday for the same offense. Other so-called ministers of Spirit- ualism are capitalizing ‘“‘war spirits’’ —alleged spirits of soldiers killed in action—and numerous seances now- adays have a spirit in uniform clam- oring to be heard. A Post-Dispatch reporter in the last week attended several meetings: | setting. advertised as Spiritualistic services and heard what were announced to be messages from the spirits of sol- diers who “passed out of the mortal” on the battlefield. Indeed, one wom- an medium has adopted a “soldier boy guide,’”’ who, she says comes to music. Consequently she opens her services with ‘‘America.”’ In many seances, too, anxious inquirers for news from sol- diers in Europe, and it doesn’t seem to matter materially soldier was killed, wounded there are | i | | | | whether the) or es- | caped unscathed, the mediums are al-| ways ready to allay anxiety messages of cheer, their communica- tion system with the distant living seeming to be as efficient as their line of intelligence with the depart- | ed. Clairvoyance is supposed to be the | power of seeing the eternal in the temporal; to be able, by the exercise of intuitive sagacity through the mesmeric trance, to see beyond the Spiritual- that spitits hold conversation with mortals by means of: physical phe- nomena, and a medium is one whose supplies the psychic rialization. i France, | Dozen Persons Present. Although there appears to be a well defined difference between the | two, the same apparently nothing in Helgoth's methods. means He had been advertising that “everybody | John Osing,| would attend his service” last Sun- Clayton, day night, so a Post-Dispatch report- er was present. But “everybody” didn’t attend, there being only a ‘dozen persons present, and the “pro- fessor’ waved the expected large at- tendance away with a fling hand and ascribed their absence to “the weather or something.” with | 500 IMPLEMENT DEALERS OF of his. revolution. The he revolution, explained, | would be the means of union labor | and Spiritualism coming into their own. further, enlightenment to read Arthur Conan Doyle, the English au- thor, and be convinced of the great truths of Spiritualism. Hellscher declined to mediumize owing to the small audience, he He advised the audience for, the. ‘works of “Con” Doyle, meaning Sir explained, and retired from the floor, in favor of Mrs. Gresham, who gave. ‘‘messages.”’ Mrs. Gresham,. elderly woman, bowed modestly and by sundry twists and spasmodic jerks of her head and body managed to get in tune with the infinite. Soldie? in Advance. an | J i } | i | } Right away she was overpowered with the ‘‘conditions”’ of a _ soldier, and, indicating a lone soldier in the audience, informed him that he had been “fighting in a forest where a) close friend had fallen.’ She also de- | clareé that the soldier in the audi- | | ence had been wounded and had “the in the legs” from or, if such was not case, he “would be wounded in second world war", which prophesied was to grow out of peace conference. The soldier, in fact, been in battle. tioned at an Eastern embarkation misery wounds,” the the service. In “‘messages’’ to other women the medium gave men bandaged | the | she | had never} He had been sta-'| and | “informa-_| tion’’ in generalities that seemed sat-, isfactory to some and others, for some bowed approvingly irrelevant to’ while others gave negative shakes of, their heads. The meeting was sud- denly concluded by the “professor,” who stepped from another room and announced that the medium was suf- fering from psychic exhaustion, al-| enty though she appeared to be working) ; with more ease than when she start- | ed. the ‘professor’ announced office hours were from 7 a. m. only the best talent was employed in mediums, lawyers and doctors.’’ It is at the home of Mrs. C, Manley, 3041 Washington advertised as the Christian Spiritual- ist Association, that the “spirit of a soldier’’ comes to hear patriotic mu- sic. A Second Lieutenant sat in the audience. The insignia of this rank is the gold bar on the shoulder, but A. A collection was taken up and) that his | tO) counts 3 p. m. “for advice of any kind, as) _torney’s office, COST PLUS FRAU CHARGED AGAINS| 2 MUNITION MIEN Heads of Inland Machine Co. Arrested for Alleged Con- spiracy to Defraud Gov- ernment of $25,000. U. S. INQUIRIES ON IN MANY CITIES. Search Warrants Issued for All Books and Accounts of | Concern Making Tools Un- der a Sub-Contract. The preliminary hearing of John Flammang of 7250 Maryland avenue, St. Louis and Ottmar G. Stark of 4058 Flora boulevard, presi- County, |dent and vice president of the In- ‘camp to train other men for overseas | ‘land Machine Works, Seventeenth and Locust streets, and 1500 North Broadway, on a charge of conspiring to defraud the Government on muni- tions contracts, has been set for Feb. 6. It is pnossible that the United States District Attorney’s office may decide to take the matter before the Federal Grand Jury before that time, in which case the preliminary exam- ination may be omitted. Flammang and Stark, now at lib- on bonds of $5000 each, were arrested yesterday afternoon, after an examination by Hugh K. Smith, expert accountant of the Ordnance Department into the company’s ac- This inquiry, according to -nformation given to the District At- indicated | ties amounting to about $75,000, but avenue, | | this did not enlighten Mrs. Manley, | who, as the medium of the evening, | announced the presence of the spirit of ‘‘a Captain with gold bars on,” to} a woman in mourning attire. The woman said she knew a Sergeant in France, but Mrs. Manley persisted ' that the Sergeant was now a Captain. | “Maybe he wasn't a Captain when he left,””’ the medium said, “‘but he is now.’ The woman appeared pleased at the promotion. “To Be Another War.” ‘IT get the conditions of another man in uniform,” the medium an- nounced, turning to an aged woman. ‘He says he can’t come home fora long, long time, as there is to be an-| correspondence with Government of- the Wagner Elec-| other war, but he will eventually re- turn sound and well. Don’t worry, dear, the conditions are good.” “Oh, the uniforms I _ see,” ciaimed the medium, after a paus@ of several minutes with closed eyes, | eX- | by Deputy Marshals under a search) warrant i j | } ' ' i ; those taken as a basis for criminal charges amount to only about $25,-'! Luxembourg 000. Inquiries in Other Cities. The arrests indicate the first local | efect of an inquiry which is believed to be in progress in several cities where the Government had placed munition contracts. In the case of the Inland concern, the inquiry was into the fulfillment of subcontracts, the dealings of the*concern with the Government being through the Wag- | officially | ; ‘in the sumptuous ner Electric Co. It is stated that no blame attaches to the Wagner company. Accountant Smith will make a full) : of the st pany at are the largest panies in St. Louis. general manager 1s company _—— —_— Primary Change Proposed. Dispate? JEFFERSON CITY, Senator Brogan today bill to change to primary St. Louis, to the party com- mittees to whether candi- for should nominated The bill would officers Special to the Post Jan 21.— introduced a system in permit decide local by dates offices be rimary or election to municl- mri ey? lw bee? ae hae «i pal ‘lL. THING it DON'T LET ANY USEFI! RUST FROM DPDIs' \dvertise POST-HISPATCH “WANT? SFE in 1685 VIOLENT DEATHS -attention (1126 | There of from. | | out good Union | IN CITY DURING 1318 272 Fewer Than in 1917—Coro- ner Urges Adherence to ‘Safety First’’ Principles. Carelessness of individuals and in- efficiency in the operation of auto- mobiles, elevators and machinery brought about numerous fatal acci- dents during 1918, says Coroner Vitt in his annual report made public to- day. The report covers investigations of 1685 sudden and violent deaths, a decrease of 272 from the total num- ber of similar fatalities § in 1917. Among the deaths investigated, 420 were due to accidents, 139 were sui- cides and 138 were homicides. Homi- cides during 1917 numbered 165. Urges Safety Principles. “T am convinced,” the Coroner re- ports, “that the heeding of ‘safety first’ warnings, constant alertness on the part of individuals and a prop- ‘er regard for the slogan, ‘Stop, Look minimize the Automobiles and elevators, however, continue to cause a large number of fatalities, and the problem which carelessness and inefficiency presents in these cases must be studied more diligent- and Listen,’ will ber of accidents. num- i ly.”’ The accidental deaths the report were divided as follows: Falls, 129; burns, 44; railroad acci- dents, 33; street car accidents, 24, and automobiles, 100. Of the auto- mobile accidents, 66 were caused by overturning or collisions, through criminal carelessness and nine which resulted in homicide charges against the drivers. Denounces “Speed Mantacs.” With reference to what he termed “speed maniacs,’’ the Coroner says: “A large number of deaths were caused by speed maniacs. Nothing but the most specific and severe penalties will cure them and more must be directed to this covered in » = ww problem.” Inquests were conducted in 645 cases where deaths occurred with- out medical attention. Of these 1690 cases were of heart disease. Under this heading there were 61 deaths from apoplexy and 121 from pneu- monia. Of those suffering violent deaths, were males and females. were 1390 whites and 291 negroes among those whose were investigated. -” - Ow os — Venus Pencils No work Venus Pencils cannot do. | —Ady. — INTERNES QUIT AND THEN ARE FIRED AT CITY HOSPITAL 26 Continued From Page One. — — —_— ee ing the institution to the danger of) fire. Commissioner Shutt dgnied that there had been any discharge with- cause. The internes, in presenting their resignations, said the trouble began six weeks ago, when, they said, Dr. Henry instituted a system of “iron-hand"’ rule. They said that after the discharge of one of their number three days ago, Dr. Henry refused to treat with them. Internes’ Contention, ° Commissioner Shutt said tde ficulty with the internes was brought about by the discharge of | Dr. Joseph Lill last Friday, and the) contemplatetd discharge of Mrs. Harry Stubley, Marinus Charles E. Eimer and King, who, he asserted, were ringleaders in ‘‘horse play.” Charges Breaches of Discipline. Dr. Shutt also charges that during the last months of the war the junior internes violated the food regula- tions, and by their general lack of discipline lowered the morale of the working force at the institution. They assert that living conditions /at the hospital are intolerable on ac- count of vermin and unsanitary con- ditions of their quarters, and that proper care of the patients is diffi- cult owing to lack of laboratory and |, ward equipment. They allege further that certain patients with influence demand and given unnecessary preferences and privileges, and that rules and regulations generally inter with the best treatment being given the patients. Dr. Shutt denied charges, and said the internes objected to rules designed for the best care pos sible of the patients, and that of them who are married absented themselves from the institution at in violation of rules He said further obvsected to a day man his patient at night in an are fere these Some nig ht, they attending emergencs TWO “JAM AND been arrested. stocks of preserves of North St years street. deaths | | the | Feb. Board of Public Service. ‘but 155 ‘tween dif- | Pulskamp, | Raymond | the | ELLY” BURGLARS ARRESTED North St. Louis Housewives Had Suffered Héavy Losses to tte a2 —_ . aes Their Fruit Stocks. The “jam and jelly” burglars have month Louts depleted by that baffled For the past housewives have deen mysterious burglaries the police. The mystery was cleared up last night by the confessions of Williang Steffen, 22 years old, of 2108 Destre- and Charles Manley, 17 of 3311 North Eleventh street old, han Last Thursday Mrs. Harry Lin«- ders of 2015 Angelrogt street discov- ered the youths ransacking her home. She notified Henry Friedmey- er. a nearby grocer, who obligingly went to her house and shot and wounded Steffen as the pair left the house. Steffen was taken to the city hospital and Manley was later ar- rested on his confession. Where Goods Came From. A search of Steffen’s home _ re- vealed a large stock of fellies and jams of every flavor and variety. In addition were articles of women's clothing, cameras, shotguns, a baby. buggy, telescope, safety razor art bicycle. Part of the loot has been identified as taken in burglaries from the following homes: Henry Brameier, 3752 Nerth Nintn street: Mrs. Lasar Turner, 912 Angels rodt street; Louis Krateville, 1757 Mississipp! avenue; William Menke, 1111 Branch street; Henry Schwele- der, 1110 John street; Lee Carroll, 4910 North Twentieth street; Louis Wright, 3411 Porissant avenue. Steffen, who is a _ boilermaker’s helper, said he stole to provide finery” he could not afford for his wife and year-old baby. Mrs. Steffen was" wearing a stolen dress when she called at the North Mmrket Street Station to see her husband. She told” the police she was innocent of any hnowledge of her husband's thefts. * Three warrants charging burglary in the second degree and larceny’ | were issued against the pair. CONTRACTS FOR SPRINKLING STREETS BEING LET TODAY - ~~ | 701 Miles to Be Watered Four to Six Times a Day; 125 Be Oiled. Contracts for sprinkling and oiling of St. Louis, effective 1, are being let today by the There are 826 miles of streets involved in the service, 701 of which are to be Miles to streets ‘sprinkled and 125 to be olled. There are 981 miles of streets in the eity, 5 miles of them are unim- proved. The contracts willl entail propriation of $350,000, of which be- $50,000 and $60,000 will be expended for oiling. Last year only 90 miles of streets were oiled, the service having been” extended because, in the opinion of Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- bert, olling is the best method of settling dust, especially on soft paved thoroughfares. “The streets are, to be oiled three year, while the contract sprinkling from four day. Last year the cost of oil waa &: cents a gallon. It was 4 cents before the war, and it is.expected that it will cost about 6% or 7% cents this year. calla for to six times a Last year 447,000 gallons of oil were’* used on streets. a — ——— - — Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth. Hiess, who died Friday, was held from her late residence, 517 St. An- thony street, yesterday. She was 83 years old and came to this coun- try at the age of 2 years and had lived in the same house for about 53 years. Six grandsons acted aa pall- bearers She was the mother of 12 children and survived by six daughters and son, 16 grand- children and great-grandchil- dren. ix one five No Waste—All Soap _ MEV aA LDL a AML > be Cie (See 1 eek : GALESLADIES! Health is your stock in trade. PLUTO. Protect it. Use It is a mineral water that keeps your digestive system clean—also ’ ’ ’ ' : et * an ap-- °F * + times in the” a * v8 te : ” ’ se sass oe nett ALL ERR Se MH oe etl SIT OIE Oho ot 4 DAY we a sittneail a ee hail * A a iti iesaen seer Tneititaiae deceit hael - hnllbhen + <meta tease sa a a eee PO OER PR hs be 2 2 ~% ment had no fatalities, except about were killed in acci- the Blind, 1624 North Jefferson av- enue, last night, and stole 35 dozen brooms and five dozen scrub brushes vaiued at $350. The brooms and brushes are the results of many hours of labor by blind persons educated in the werk at the school there and Is the prin- cipal source of revenue for tne school. The thieves broke a door in the rear to get into the plunder carried away §represen's most all of the finished produc: in the school. ntile mpany — — ~ ~ Before the service opened a young woman at the plano turned on the mandolin attachment and played 'The Pickaninny's Paradise’ with a raggy vim. The “professor” fol- He also ex-| lowed with the Lord's Prayer, sub- pects to attend the next meeting of/stituting “Thy o* metsiepgpen Come" for the Twelfth Regiment Auxiliary, | “Thy ee stent eae | oy where he will be glad to answer in- He penn Pe nse ’ hout St. Louis boys he may given Spiritualists greater opportu- quiries . in France Before entering! nity to reveal new truths to man- ao ‘peraateh Engineers as a Major in| kind and convince the skeptical that a Sad ee of 117, he was chief en-/ spirits of the dead do return. He ree of the Frisco Rajrroad. referred to the Mooney case in San & the Twelfth Engineers, and nearly all of his officers are St. Louis men. ‘ They have all won promotions since @ . 80ing to France and two of them, Capt. Harry F. McFarland and Capt. JW. Skelly, received decorations from the British for meritorious work in March. Will Speak Tomorrow. "I saw Col. Laird about Dec. 10. fis headquarters is at a place about 12 miles north of Toul. The health of the regiment is excellent. Inflyen- 2&2 was apparently much milder in than it was here. The regi- is a tonic to your blood. Beneficial in treatment of kidney, liver and stomach troubles, rheurnatism and nervous dis- orders. Your physician prescribes it, Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. a Large bottle 45c; smaller bottle 20¢ French Lick Sprines Hotel Co., French Lick, Ind three men who cents.” Col. talk at Engineers’ row at the City Club. The sales of the | POST-DISPATCH Jonah will give an informal the annual nreeting of the Club at 6:30 p. m. tomor- 100% MORE x in St. Louis every day are 100% greater than the Globe-Democrats. Vv s COVERNMENT FROTECTION f TO ST CHARLES | piace (@

Page 4

4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. | es STLOUIS PNST-DISPATCA E 4 BLASS OF SALTS NEW LONG-DISTANCE Co ae La ; CLEANS KIDNEYS: macs ME WET! =» Dont overlook this great suit eveni— ex | . | s . co | a e | * bothers you, drink lots of water. Public Service Commission to! . | “ you, : Make Application for | Wo; An Ul SQ VINES Caf iY fea LZE +9 When your kidneys hurt and your) an Injunction. | ‘al Purchase Guam IN a A et et = proceed to load your stomach with a : . : “ lot of drugs that excite the kidneys.| The new schedule of long distance! . & * * ° a : . ' : .. Keep your kidneys eompceame Fa ou aon ‘telephone rates, ordered by Post-. ; Poy reli t »y flushin lem ’ © % been bowels clean, Db; re } master-General Burleson was put 3 * with a mild, harmless salts which re- | ~ ‘ | ‘ ~ moves the body’s waste and stimu- | into effect here at 12:01 a. m. today. | i , ates them to their normal activity. The‘new scale of rates is based on/| 4 The function 3° = sestgh ber = fil-| the airline distance between sta-| : >- . » blood. n 24 hours ey strain | , ‘ e¢ ter the bloo: , ‘tions which are put in communiCca- | : | from it 500 grains of acid and waste, = oe — 4. eet ~~ eo T @ev~’ i i a if ; po we can readily understand the vital ‘tion with each other and various. + 4 importance of keeping the kidneys | classes of service are specified, for, * active. _|which different tolls are charged. | : ° "a = Drink lots of water—you cant! Though the new rates are now ef- | i“ ; 4 ,, drink, too much; also get from any fective in Missouri, the Stat» is pre-| " ‘ : / * pharmacist about four ounces of Jad paring to contest them. The Public Be a _ Halts; take a tablespoonful in a glass | geryice Commission yesterday au-| , # + é +. of water before breakfast each morn- thorized A. Z. Patterson, chief coun- | | yi : é . ing for a few days and your kidneys sel for the commission, to apply for | . 3 i: _will act fine. This famous salts if an injunction to restrain the Post- | 7 : : made from the acid of grape and lem- | master-General from enforcing the | Be + : ~ on juice, combined with lithia, and new rates within the confines of| | , e rs . ' has been used for generations to clean | Missouri on the ground that the Fed- | “ ee a af * and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to eral Government has no right to set | ‘ ‘is » neutralize the acids so sg, vege |aside intra-state rates fixed by a) ; it are a source of irritation, thus ending | 4444 eommission. | r Vf bladder weakness. | Opposition to New Rates. | eG i “4 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot 1n- | Five other states have taken action | = jure; makes a delightful effervescent | to prevent the application of the new ; ithia-w i rhi veryone | : lithia-water drink which e ‘ ' rates on conversations held Within . for Want of Iron ? | posed by Commissioner Simpson, who = s | was supported by Chairman Busby. | | , , - | ‘ Iron Is Red-Blood Food—Nuxated Iron | Commissioners*F lad and Bean were. iP 5 w and then to keep | opt = + ee aideads cleen and active Try | State mits. | # this, also keep up the water drinking,| _7h@ Illinois State Utilities Commis- | $ ' . > : 4.4 8ion ordered the suspension of the : « and no doubt you will wonder what |”. - saiiicen atin a 7 * became of your kidney trouble and | Government order within the State | 4 + ‘ _for 150 days. This order will be ig-,| 4 backache.—ADV. ; : ‘ | GS ES a -|nored, according to Manager Wul- . > L ® | ler of the Kinloch exchange in Belle- | ; et Patterson's effort to obtain author- | Bi le ‘ cs ae ‘ , . . . . | ity to file an injunction suit was op- ! , Help# Put Roses Into the Cheeks of bebe ia, ~ , - Women and Strength and Energy | noncommittal and : Commissioner | »~ Into the Veins of Men. | Blair was absent. When Blair read nd If you were to go without eating unti! | in the newspapers that the commis- ae . you become weak, thin and emaciated, | sion had rejected Patterson’s sugges- % yl you could not do a more serious harm | tion, he returned to Jefferson City 3 7 «to -yourselfNhan when you let your blood | 1.14 urged that Patterson be given the ye ‘Mterally starve for want of iron—tiroo : pt rt. | authority to act. strong or well you owe it to yourself to} ¢ 9 niles ¢« 5 ¢ °F ¢ Date dctlemins tent: Bes how long 6 miles up to 24 mil and 5 cents i " you can walk or how far you can walk | for each 8 miles beyond that distance re . without becoming tired. Next take two | Hatatinn tn ats ae " “ five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated | 07 station-to-station” calls. u Iron saree times per day after meals for Higher rates are charged for ‘“‘per- Pu “» two weeks, then test your strength again at eae . be , =| and see how much you have gained. | 80n-to-person calls, “appointment” | ee Numbers of nervous, run-down peopie calls and calls where messenger serv- who were ailing all the while have most, : . astonishingly increased their strength | ice 1S necessary. Reduced rates are and endurance simply by taking iron in! », , . the proper form. But don’t take the old made for calls between 8:30 D. m2. | kinds of iron simply to save a few cents. | and 4:30 a. m. You must take iron in a form that can be j see | A | ce by Burleson, there will be a basic charge of 6% mills a mile airline ‘| far objects just as ay e sats mileage, with half the day ra or | ne ; distinctly as you 2 srersengggenlBniis up ho then Poets a f} read thetypeon the |/onsfowth of the aay rate between “™ easily absorbed. and assimilated. like } % | Any kong, otierwite it nay prove wores | Nw Toll and Long-Distance Tele- On=. event= = *s ; y ” e s a .¢ yrocur I ate ib , : /' . ' gon 1 tren from your druggist on an abevinte angus ge 0 Pe ee ace | \ aX pe (x é rt *t ) ‘ . “ . ' A : | wb Will be Yefunded—ADV. — ”’” | By the Associated Press. anwennnall tneena na eesiavnreeneenid auneneet Y | ; as oo in spemaememaae WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. — New) ~ | SS ¥ toll and long-distance telephone rates | Hart Schaffne + t. ye >> RPK. approved by Postmaster-Genera! | % “bh? . we Burleson became effective at mid-| arx F r ad fl ' | night except in those states where, , ‘ , re | temporary restraining orders against | { | th & ; c the companies have been issued by O ec ‘ a the courts, This announcement was HUUNNUULSLAOOO0000ULLULUANURELOLOADLAOOLLOANOLAOUONUOOLOOOOUOUNLE ; Fine eal > made by W. H. Lamar, solicitor of) > es, y ih the Postoffice Department, and a) ‘ beautiful color ‘t. member of the Federal Wire Con- | » 33 inches wide Ae trol Committee. | a a w : 1 R ik Tamar had said yesterday that the! 7 00 49 rates would become effective despite his oreat pu rch ASC of OVer SOOO of the : Two cases 0 ig) j efforts of states to suspend or modify up to 8 yard tb Can you read ‘them. The Postoffice Department world *S fin “ b d : 5 velours, serg | : * 'had been advised, he said, that re-. st . f I } } ft W 2 | tweeds, fanc ie this type clear straining orders have been issued in . CS SUI S C O ICS COTTeC ne % shirtines a a ly and with the two states—Indiana and Mississippi. | | Three large Es ; hearings and rendered a decision on! . e ‘ bracing many iS * F ith K t k an application for an injunction, he | hand f | b | | 1] | * worth-while e i For wi IPNOM. Hi anid, and its decision denied the re-, auoring, absolutely pure all-woo ae the volumes 4 a ] straining order. | > -.: 2 soiled SrOm i i 4 asses you Can see Under the new rates as announced | f b h tt d ° h ad re. - 7 for all meme ¢ ie ates ats YO ~ an By | = 84 ily. Prices, # E abrics. | e savings offered 1n this CT eat Ht y- cana sale are very extraordinary—from $10 to $20 (ff 3 Stair the straight I ¥. n : | * Style, in strig fe ‘\. The new charges were recommend- b d : th | f > en. Siz e- i printed page. They ed by the Committee on Rate Stand-| Can C SAVE OF) an Sul IT) S O * a3 app ece 1 é ob! ardization, and Burleson said they : . $s " give you near and would equalize toll and long-distance Hosier +e far vision in one charges. In many instances rates in _ Children's + lid | certain localities will be increased. 3 ings ny" — = : SOll ens Generally, however, there will be a Ti ‘ : |] ‘ b 6000 : , hi ao | double eects ee te . reduction in rates, according to the 1ere aTeé Sfl a out suits in t 18 “ * , cial, the pair, 4: - Postmaster-General. : : e ‘ . © | Thread Lis . | SGA : ef its strengthening, invigoratin i 3 » deed. , | ‘ f | ober . . : a ne Mike get your share of the savings w hich a ae Pe f be abl ; , Bre: ram » ’ ‘ > ‘ . ‘TWO STORES: BOY WHO SHOT MAN CAUGHT Ri we are so fortunate to be able to offer - | aaa | ; re BR i : : “f Downtown |Negro Arrested at Home and Con- Copyrizht 1918 Hart Schaffner & M ; Hy 513 Olive Street stable Is in Hospital. ay it Just East of Sixth Constable John Mueller of St. Fer- ; ° ° ~~ - stows dinand Township, who was shot in CE Our windo WS Or ) B) 50 wortn Grand Avenue |{the att shouaer by a 12 yearol splay of these wonderful suit values— to seé Grand and Washington negro prisoner, is in St. Anthony's . - : , ry Hospital today and it is said that the C/N? INCAS Ol Sg reogter CO] ‘7 7 / ) ej 7 fp ? Y * TT ideas a | chances favored his recovery. ‘The PP CC/lA /O ¥ ee SA \4/ ¥ er e _ boy, James Estell of 1013 Ohio ave- ~ EE 4) Sch f Id K /nue, was arrested at his home last " Ay oen e@ | ney evening, 4 at G Pt Mueller arrested James Estell and 2 rf . cand Liver T i eanat the Gore ea Ne OfLouts home of H % of €d their aunt's home at Kinloch Park ° ar C ‘ea. ner » arx Cc O es a 5 ‘f x : yesterday, on suspicion, following a $e : . 3 . oe ‘robbery in the neighborhood. He : a - 7 Th p [: lk M ij a put them into his automobile and & * : ' fs. e 001 0 . g C ne started to drive them to Florissant. * oe . —_ - é «hl Old TI 7 fi ‘where he lives Two miles frorg a 4 SS LE i i fl me repara 0} Florissant, James Estell, whom ho . 4 is ‘. j}had neglected to search, held a_re- ‘ . % os | Recommended by Thousands iver over tne hack oe ene automa. |) Oe | bt 5 bile seat and shot him. Both bovs 7 | es es ~ iP ‘ran away, but Mueller, in gnite ; 2 2 FI » Over forty yoars of successful use. | his wound, chased them and yreee Be tf n Now ms $0 time to purify the blood. | the younger one, whom he took to oe ae = Cet A ev package of Schoenfeld Tea lorissant. i i W : hg the nearest Drug Store, Prepare | SE SE a eS : . so | Glass Kin » the tea as you would the ordinary 2 | ts : ; hy Fe ig . ry | - ; n ul ac ke time bon. Take. a wine glassful 3 | elk For see ag : : bing 8 times a day and see yourself improve. |.” ee es pee eR, aS t } O © a j Makes the whole fa: ‘ily th Phebus, green, black. Star Dyeing and Clean- | t a V roe Wa 3 amily the ACtUre fing Co. Master Dgers an : ' ‘ of V ~ ASE yers and Cleaners. ‘ f ton a Three stores, eight phones.-=Ady, ; Fag 4 a -_—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH BUF UFR ER URE oR RT ER RRR ERR RRR Store Hours—g A. M. to 5:30 P. M. - STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER f Our Optical Department —has been removed to of the Lace Departme pied by the Dyeing and Cleaning The Dyeing and Cleaning Department —has been removed to temporary quarters adjoining epartment. the Post Office on Main Floor, Sixth street side. i —— eet te lt Wi The Annual Sale of Washable Fabrics Is presenting the one great opportunity of the year to se- lect just such washable materials that are pleasing in style— and also combine quality and low price. Our advice is that you supply your present and future needs now. Spring Comes Early to The Misses’ Store — Witness These New Suits and F rocks | An Important Sale of — SILKS At 4 a Yd. ae oe — a ae oe oe _ mm Fe ~ re : t se * Ms Dy AE CS ; ions ad 0 id © oe - == ee \) eae ia aa.” ach bas 45 me aE REI Ler mm m e eee ee 2 ve ” Imported White Organdie _ Very sheer, extra fine qual- ity. Special at, yard, 50C Fine White Voile Made of finest yarns, suitable for waists and dresses. Special at, the yard, 50C Fleur de Roubaix All this season’s newest pat- terns and colors. All 39 inches wide. Very finest quality. Per sg See ¢ g5c New Novelty Voiles Woven plaids, in all the newest color combinations. Many in the lot have beautiful printed designs. 36 inches wide. Yard, 95C New Tub Silk Shirtings Season’s newest patterns, white grounds with colored Shirting Madras White grounds with fancy colored stripes; 800 yards. Spe- cial at, the yard, 5C White Organdie Very sheer; may be used for waists and dresses; 400 yards. Special at, the yard, Igc Flesh-Colored Nainsook Extra fine quality, for waists and fine undergarments; 36 inches wide. Special at, yd., 375c Silk-and-Lisle Foulards Many beautiful shades and designs of this splendid quality material; 36 inches wide. Spe- cial at, the yard, 39C Lingerie Batiste White only; fine quality, suit- able for waists, dresses and un- dergarments; 36 inches wide. Special at, the yard, 35C THs sale presents the opportunity of secur- ing new Spring Silks at an exceptionally low price. We secured many thousand yards in special purchases, which comprise all the desirable silk weaves brought out for the com- ing Spring season. If you appreciate silk values, you will not overlook in sharing the savings. Included are: 36-inch Novelty Plaid and Striped Taffetas—in beautiful color combinations. 36-inch Plain Chiffon Taffetas—in tan, purple, myrtle, Nile green, pink, maize and black. 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine—heavy quality, in good range of colors. 32-inch Fancy All-Silk Shirtings and Waistings— in neat styles, fast colors. 36-inch All-Silk Georgette quality for waists, dresses, etc. 35-inch All-Silk Wash Satins—in flesh, pink and ivory white. . 33-inch ivory white All-Silk Pongee—a very fine wash fabric. (Second Floor.) Crepes—a_ splendid Eagerly watched for and sought after, the new- est Spring Apparel is receiving the happiest kind of a welcome in the Misses’ Store. Winter Frocks have become a bit tiresome and the soft taffetas and crepes Georgette are so wonderfully fresh and new. Spring suits, too, are swinging in with a jaunty air—displaying box coats and metal but- tons that are decidedly new and different. Here are a few little notes about suit styles— Round collars, bright vests, narrow skirts, narrow shoul- ders, metal buttons, tight sleeves and box coats. The Frocks show these style notes— Contrasting color combinations with beads to match. long waist lines, organdie collars and cuffs, or taffetas with pleated frills and ruffles, bright shades as well as the darker ones. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Taffeta frocks are priced $35 to $55. Beaded Georgette Frocks are priced $39.75 to $79 Cloth Frocks are priced $39.75 to $110. oe Be Be Be Ge Be GF G5 GF GF GF OF ll el Cl Vall Yon wera em em em ee em sr Sm ~~ eh so he a t.. woven stripes. An exceptional quality of silk-and-lisle, at, yard, 95C Fine Zephyr Ginghams Many beautiful patterns, in- cluding plaids, with wonderful color combinations. An odd lot, special at, the Yard, 50c White Pique Popular size welts, for skirts, coats, dresses, suits and chil- . dren’s wear; 36 inches wide. \\. Special at, the yard, 35C he en on or ee ee Ee Oe A OS RS ES OS ES RS OS EE CE AS BS. BS EE ES. ~ Fine Plain White Goods An odd lot, in which will be found Genuine Luna Lawns, Linaires, Voiles, etc.—all 36 and 38 inches wide. Suitable for waists, dresses, children’s wear. A yard, 25C Spring Suits are priced $39.75 to $120. ~~) (Third Floor.) The Annual Sale of | Rengo Belt Corsets heseWell-Known Tub Silk Shirting ete e ; A very fine silk and lisle fab- orsets-a ric; white grounds with neat po oe fy In the Downstairs Store A Sale of 1800 Girls’ Wash Dresses | All New Spring Styles Including Many Sample Dresses, All Priced for Wednesday’s Sale, $4 98 If you attend this sale you will see a wonderful profusion of charming Wash- able Frocks for girls. ~ VR Ae PN MB he * - ak 2 oe ~- fancy woven colored stripes. Special at, the yard, ae David & Jol:n Anderson’s Imported Zephyr Gingham— | Known as the finest gingham produced. Plaids with beau- tiful color combinations; solid shades; stripes and checks. Special at, the yard, 89c -_ This is an interesting event for women, in that it presents an opportunity to secure Rengo Belt Corsets in models for me- dium and short figures, at the small price of $2.55. They are made of coutil, with guaranteed watch springssteel boning. Many styles with heavy elastic gores. All have three pairs of strong hose supporters attached, and there are all sizes to select from. ul et ho a (Second Floor.) ~~ wg Bn Sk tt Fe Pt Ct Pt Bt Pt et oe oe oe be ye * —_ * nso“ 7 Da as. \ =e) | A per a) Aye —“— o "sh © be 5 = - + Glove Sale Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Gloves MEN’S cape, Mocha, chamois- lisle, silk-lined worsted and fleece lined Cape Gloves WOMEN’S French kid, cape, $ 00. kid slipons, single and double \ . silk, long doe-skin and silk- , lined worsted gloves. eng — a , 4 a ee ee 7. Specials 9s +P On the ‘‘Squares Zephyr Ginghams, 49c Fine quality, neat plaids, in beautiful color combinations, 32 inches wide. (Square 9, Main Floor.) Wool Remnants Two cases of short lengths up to 8 yards—embracing velours, serges, poplins, tweeds, fancy suitings and shirtings, and other desir- able fabrics in the wanted shades. (‘Square 17, Main Floor ) Clearance of Books Three large groups, em- bracing many standard, worth-while works. Some of the volumes are slightly se Rel: Relien Mele, Po | ~~ bee he 5 be _ Linens For Wednesday’s Selling All Linen Pattern Tablecloths Made of fine all-linen, bleached satin damask, size 70x70 inches. Several neat designs. While 300 cloths last, spe- cial at, each, $5.00 Fine Turkish Towels Made of splendid quality bleached Terry cloth—some have colored woven stripes—all nicely hemmed. While lot of 200 dozen lasts, special at, each, 35C All Linen Barnsley Toweling soiled from handling. Books Good, heavy quality, neat red borders. While rooo yards for all members of the fam- last, special at, the yard, 25¢ ily. Prices, rc, 25¢ and 45¢ en g: Extra heavy quality, colored borders, at, a yard, 25C (Square 1, Main Floor.) Women’s Thread Silk Stockings Madeira Luncheon Napkins Made of fine all-linen, hand scalloped and beautifully At $1.29 arr. hand-eyelet embroidered. Some slightly soiled, otherwise They are made with double splicings of lisle thread, which perfect. Dozen, ‘ $5.95 | : Madeira Luncheon Cloths insures their wearing quality. Either black, white or colors to select from. Of fine quality all-linen; hand scalloped and embroid- ered; sizes 54 and 72 inches. Some slightly soiled, other- Women’s Silk Stockings, | 69c Pair Women’s Thréad Silk wise perfect: Stockings, 50c Pair Lot 1,each, $12.50 Lot, 2, each, $19.00 They are made with double Come in the popular boot . (Sechad Floor.) lisle splicings and come in a va- riety of colors. A few a little length and are full fashioned. | — —— Bedding The color range affords unusual | selection. (Main Floor.) For Wednesday's Selling Fine White Blankets tx a @ > 2 « 7, —-— to? of eal Dual tad taal baat 1 1, There is a great variety of beautiful styles, eight of which are here illustrated. Price They are splendidly made of gingham, per- cale, chambray; in stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors, in light and dark shades. : we me) ee Foe Bet Foe Foe Be F ce er eh he Each Dress is an exceptional value at the price offered, and we expect this immense quantity to sell out very readily. CHILDREN’S unlined cape, | a Pair fleece-lined mocha and long doeskin gloves. All are perfecl—sizes incomplete (Main Floor.) Make your selection as early as possible to- morrow. All sizes from 6 to 14 years. Also intermediate sizes up to 1414. (Downstairs Store ) i = ° . hee tye. ATE IN OI PE AL ONAN BATA Oe. 1 ome Percale Dresses, $1.50 Made of light percale in the straight line, box-pleated Style, in stripe patterns only. 25 dozen. Sizes 36 to 44 (Square 16——Main Floor.) Hosiery Specials Children’s Cotton Stock- ings in black and_ white, double heels and toes. Spe- cial, the pair, 25¢ Thread Lisle Stockings, in black, white and colors, re- inforced with double lisle thread. Special, pair, 8&5c (Square 7, Main Floor.) — 9 « “ ere twee ae em ® - ~~. mi - SERS RSA RAS FRAT ERS SP SS SR ST EE Sa SR SRE SR RE US EUR SR SR SR UG RRR URGE rh; cece et ll Specially Priced e. she pt a babe at > 1b pbs dea af PONE a Rat Re Dt a ONeill ee LM LEAL OTE OS AS PLONE BOS NE ERAGON GID ABET GS tear OEE RIT NE Ke. . - ~ ’ + ey we by . * . Fe hee RATERS RELA STR LTE SR SRE SRS UR RETA , * ‘ % o ~ re » Bi. ¢ , “ ’ % or EES . li ' . rly , “a : “A & ‘ry, rf ad eo Housewares Washboards Glass King—heavy glass rub- bing surface. Special,‘ 59¢ | Wool Dusters Made of lamb’s wool, washable, | with short and long handle. Special each 98c Griswold Cooking Pots Iron cooking pots in several styles; good size. Special at each $7.19 Sea Foam Peet Bros.’ washing powder; Limit of 8 packages to a cus- tomer. No mail or phone or- ders filled. Special 4 pack- ages for 22Cc Johnson's Floor Wax For waxing and polishing hard- wood floors. One-lb. cans. Special at each 63C Waffle Irons High base for use on gas stoves. Griswold make, square shape. Special $1.79 Steel Skillets With polished inside; in 3 sizes priced as follows: Size No. 7 75¢ Size No. 8 8&sc Size No. 9 95¢ Carpet Sweepers Bissell’s make, with good qual- ity revolving brush; light oak or mahogany finish. Special each $2.98 Udell’s Ironing. Tables Folding style with detachable ironing board; very well made. Special at each $2.98 “Hugro” Brooms The new style sweeping brooms made with heavy fiber and polished handles. Special . each 79C Clotheslines The “Warwick” hemp line in 100-foot lengths. Special at 59c Washtubs Galvanized iron—size No. 1, with drop handles. Special at 8&5c Coffee Percolators Universal brand, the kind that pumps. 9-cup size, with glass top and black ebony handle. Priced at. each. $6.75 (Fifth Floor.) —_———— SNe eee Soft and fluffy, for full-size beds, 66x80 inches. Neat pink or blue border. Special at, the pair, $3.95 Lambs’ Wool Orchid Blankets A fine single Blanket for full-size beds. Contains finest quality lambs’ wool, steam shrunk. Solid shades, with neat fancy block centers. Bound with silk ribbon—pink or blue. Special, while lot lasts,each, $10.00 Sample Pairs of Wool Blankets An extra special offering of Blankets, each containing fine quality lamb’s wool. Large enough for full-size beds. White with colored borders, also plaids of pink and blue. Special, the pair, $12.50 Bedspreads ’ Slightly soiled, otherwise perfect, of heavy Marseilles, scalloped and with cut corners; size 84x96,-for full-size beds. Special at, each, $3.50 Marseilles Bedspreads A splendid quality, gox100 inches, for full-size beds. Beautiful patterns offered in this small lot of 75 Spreads. Special at, each, $5.95 f Se a oe | ata F “ all tall Gos call alt Beall haa // \ JT i ; } " ; rs a, ) Wonderful Sale of Bed Sheets Bleached Skeets — Ready- made, seamless style, in size 81x90 inches, for double-size beds, $1.25 Size 81x99 inches, each, $1.39 Size 81x90 Inches $1.69 each Cotton Huck Towels— Bleached, all-white or red borders, hemmed; at $1.75 dozen. Each, I§c Turkish Wash Cloths—A\ll- white and with fancy woven colored borders. Slight rill ends. Each, $c Bleached -Huck Towels— Hemmed, red borders, size 17x32 inches, at; the dozen, ing cottons obtainable. mail or phone orders hilled. Size 54x90 inches, $1.79 Size 63x90 inches, $7.49 Size 72x90 inches, $1.6; Size 72x99 inches, $1.69 Size 81x90 inches, $1.69 Size 81x99 inches, £7.89 Size 90x99 inches, $2.15 Pequot -@UticaSheets These two brands are known to be the best-wearing and wash- Limit one dozen to the buyer, and no $2.10. Each, r8c UR UR oR SSSR URE SRS SRS RSA Rr “ Huck Towels—Ali-white or with colored borders, neatly hemmed, sizes 17x34 and 18x 6 inches, at, the dozen, $2.25. ach, 19¢ Huck Towels—Extrs heavy union linen, with soft, all-lin- en weft, bleached, with fancy all-white jacquard borders, at. the dozen, $7.70. Each, 29¢ 3 O’Clock Special Woo! nap finished white Bed Blankets Size 66x80 inches. Slight seconds. Pair, $7.69 a ‘TDoewnetalira Store > , ae ae ee oe ee ae Be Se Se Be Ee Oe Be RE yer eh em em em 5m om 6 hes me 6 me 5 me 5 me 6 he 5 te .} ele ee Bw ~- - ol - - — > - hl . hues hUve - a. aoe ~~ = - - o om as - - -

Page 6

6 ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ee er ee ee re ‘ —_— NEW PRESIDENT OF | NURSE ASSOCIATION | CHARITY ORGANIZATION, ~ TO SEEKING MEMBERS Prominent Society Women Tak- ing Interest in Campaign That Organization Is Conducting. ANY prominent society women M:: interesting themselves in the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Louis, which is conducting a quiet but none the less effective cam- paign for members and subscribers | No organization is more worthy of | | | i i i j | fupport or has a‘ better record of public service than this association, which attends the sick poor in their | homes, teaches hygiene, conducts| free baby clinics in congested parts | of the city and furnishes hourly nurs- ing service in private homes. The association co-operates with other agencies in emergencies, as during the recent influenza epidemic, when their nurses joined with the | soon ee visit and also Mrs. wer, | COMEDY SKETCH BEST ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM | /nooga, Tenn., is visiting her srees-| ing Thomas of New York to be her guest. | sree > Mrs. George T. Fry of Chatta- daughter, Mrs. Stanley M. Masters of | . dane oe ant yo Does 4936 West Pine boulevard. | o Diving Act. sheindiing * | A comedy sketch ineptly called Owing to the inability of the com-| “The Pest House,’ with a cast in mittee to obtain the necessary me-! wich are Roger Imhoff, Hugh L. chanical and lighting apparatus, the| : 3 P : play “In the Coach House,” by Miss! Cnn and Marcelle Coreene furnishes Ellen Lee Hoffman, cannot be given! 4 large share of the diversion to be tomorrow when the Poetics Section! found on this week’s bill at the Or- | of the Wednesday Club will paves ced pheum. Imhoff’s characterization of a program, “The Soul of Russia,” with an interpretation of folk songs) and dances and drama. The reading | to stop at a cheap hotel because his of Heyerman's ‘Ahasuerus will be| horse has died on the road isa sure- gives in costume. fire hit i os cai | Annette Kellerman, billed as the Mrs. Frederick C. Binder of Jeffer- | headliner, seems to have an ambition son City, who formerly resided in St.) to come in out of.the wet and dem- Louis and who has been at the W ash-| onstrate her ability in other lines of ington Hotel, has gone to Chicago, | vaudeville endeavor. .In this she is having been called there by the il | only moderately successful. She does ness of her brother. Mrs. Binder | —— — a toe dance, a tight-rope act and an expects to return to St. Louis for a) impersonation, and then as an after- | visit before going back to her home | thought she gives a diving exhibition. in Jefferson City. | Her act is reinforced by singing and dancing turns by Kerr and Weston and Jack Coogan. Sidney Phillips, formerly of the Miss Sophia Roever of 6802 Wa- terman avenue, whose engagement to ae a - ————— ~ | ELMER C Annette Kellerman Toc Dances, Bal- | Michael Casey, the peddler, who has pes POR AE ACh MEAS Se Red Cross and the municipal nurses in fighting the disease. The annual report shows that 8482 patients were eared for during 1918, to whom 44,- 979 visits were made; and in addition 6395 visits were made to -babies, of! for by the | Mrs. John A. Has- | kell of 4453 West Pine boulevard is| whom 1129 were cared visiting nurses. the newly elected president of the association; Mrs. E. FF. brown, vice president; Mrs. Walter S. Marx, sec- ond vicé president; Mrs. W. C. Bit- ting, third vice president; Miss Alice Coit Day, fourth vice president; Mrs. Edith Clifford Saxton, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Bacon, secretary, and Miss | G. H. Ragland, superintendent. Mem- | bers of the board of directors, in ad- dition to the officers, are: Mmes. Charles Barstow, W. W. Boyd Jr., Hobart Brinsmade, A. V. L. Brokaw. D. U. Burruss, James Byrne, Theo- | dore Benoist, Frank Blelock, Joseph S. Calfee, F. KL. Chamberlain, P. S. Phild, T. H. Cobbs, Kenneth Green, Thomas Harkness, Howard Holmes, G. K. Hoblitzelle, Bert Lang, F. A. Leland, F. W. Lovett, E. K. Luding- ton, Joseph McIntyre, T. M. Mes- ton, John Messmore, Clement Nel- son, -Willlam M. Scudder, S. B. Shel- don, S. M. Tipton, Howard ‘Watson, Charles Wengler, Thomas H. West; | Miss Belle Devlin and Miss Jane Glover. ) Social Items Mrs. James Bannerman of the Westmoreland apartments. 5330 Per- | Mps. poh A. Haskell — ~ — ee renee a ee ae shing avenue has announced. the marriage of her daughter, Miss Christina Bannerman, to Frederick H. Ehnts, which took place Jan. 8&8. Mrs. Ehnts was educated at Mary- ville Convent, later finishing at the Georgetown Convent, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ehnts will be at home after Feb. 1 in the Westmore- land apartments. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mansur of 5138 Waterman avenue departed Satur- day for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 | Westminster place will entertain the members of Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., on Friday at 2 o’clock. The reports of the State conference, which was held at Jefferson City, will be given by the delegates who attended and there will be an elec- tion of delegates to represent the chapter at the national convention which takes place in Washington in} April. Mr. Mahler's Ladies’ Class will open | Friday morning at 10 o’clock.—Adv, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan ef the Netherby Hall apartments, 4540 Lindell boulevard, returned Saturday from a 10 days’ visit to New York. Mrs. Jourdan is expecting her daugh- | Boone, to arrive! ter, Mrs. John T. Carl Barth of Philadelphia was an- nounced last week, was the honoree of a luncheon last Friday given at the American Annex by the students ef the Missouri School of Soctal EKiconomy, where Miss Roever has been one of the Board of Directors and lecturers for several years. Mrs. Frank J. Koch is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pick- e! of 3722 Delmar boulevard. The Corona Club will entertain with the first of the parties of the season at 3730 Lindell boulevard on Thursday afternoon. Cal Hirsch’s Widow Dies. Mrs. Emily Hirsch of 4360 Wash- ington boulevard, widow of Cal Hirsch, iron dealer and founder of the Cal Hirsch & Sons Mercan- tile Co., died yesterday at her home. She had been a resident of St. Louis | 60 years. Surviving members of the family are eight sons and two daugh- ters. BILL FOR SUNDAY HUNTING Représentative Will Seek to Have ™ Law Changed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.— An effort will be made by Repre- sentative Chaney of St. Louis to re- move from the statutes the prohibi- tion of hunting on Sunday. Chaney said there are many per- sons in St. Louis and other large cities who work all week and have no opportunity to hunt any day ex- cept Sunday. United States navy, has some good songs and stories and an effective recitation, ‘“‘When the Stars and Stripes Is Played by Sousa in Berlin.” Burt Earle, banjo player; Jack Al- fred and company, gymnasts; Bert Swor, monologist, and Sylvia Loyal’s trained pigeon act also are on the bill. There also is a news weekly and travel films showing scenes ip the Canadian Rockies and in Alaska. — “Egg-o-la” will soon be “Wizz-o-la” the nickname for eggs.-—Adv. DEFINES AN €NGLISH GENTLEMAN Dean of St. Paul’s Says One Must Respect Human Beings. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The Rev. Willlam Ralph Inge, dean of St. Paul’s, devoted a large part of a| speech recently to answering the question, “What is an English gen- tleman ?’’ He quoted Bernard Shaw as say- ing: “A gentleman is a man who tries not to take out of life than he puts in.” “That,” said tha dean, “is a revolutionary definition, but it is strictly true to what at heart | we all feel to be the character of a gentleman, and it is a saying which | cannot be rubbed in too vigorously | in training the young gentleman. “According to the English school of thought, the usual qualities of a’ gentleman are truthfulness, courage, | justice and fair play, the abhorrence | of meanness and | j; and respect for the personality of | human beings as such.” | crooked TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATER A eS LT ——— a ELECTION TO LEGISLATURE Salem Man, Who's Appeal From Espionage Act Is Pending, Was Beaten by 12 Votes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, County, a member of the Repub- 'lican State Committee, who was con- 'victed and fined $1000 in the Federal ‘Court in St. Louis recently for vio- lation of the espionage act, today Dent County, a Democrat. He appealed to the Appeals, the draft law. United States Court of is pending. where resigned the case from date for the Legislature. The returns from Dent County ‘showed Foster elected over Elmer by Elmer alleges Foster has | 12 votes. not paid State and county taxes in| the last year and, therefore, is not eligible to a seat in the Legislature and also that illegal votes were cast for him. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets.are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently | but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel doés without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, more | Stiping cathartics are derived from Dr: Edwards’ Olive Tablets without | griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. | dealing,| J0¢ and 25c per box. All druggists, | —ADV. ONTESTS OPPONENT’S {NO SKIP-STOP CHANGE YET! abandon capes sinw maior pom tt ny Will Not Act Until Official- ly Notified of Decision. The United Railways will not make an announcement of its intentions in |'regard to the order yesterday of the State Public Service Commission to instituted Sept. 22, last, as @ wn pany receives offic! fuel conservation measure, t : The commission's order, effective not later suspends the tas ed 39 per cent of the streeté dg 1901 out of 4887. The e sought to perpetuate tem, contending that it wag and money saver. the order. which is to be than Saturday, cvstem in Springfield, Joplin and St. also Joseph. The skip-stop system, which was Jan. 21.—| William P. Elmer Salem, Dent. filed notice of contest of the election | of Representative E. H. Foster of | Elmer was convicted on an indict-|! | ment charging that he published in | a newspaper controlled by him ar-| | ticles which tended to interfere with | | Elmer | the Executive Com-| mittee of the Republican State Com- | | mittee, but remained a member of ‘the State Committee and a candi- | g - ; 9 610-612 f : I ‘“‘The House Washington OWN f fj of : Avenue Courtesy Manager. of fashionable L. ACKERMAN, An extensive presentation SPRING MILLINERY $12.50 to $25 @ Georgette Crepe Hats. @ Flowered Turbans. @ Georgette and Satin Novelties. @ Unusual ‘‘Flare Fronts.’’ @ Feather Hats. @ Maline Dance Hats. q Of Lisere, Caterpillar & Rough Braids. @ In brown, henna, red, taupe, black, ete. Showing quite a number of originals from famed Fifth Avenue modistes, as well as effective Sonnenfeld origina- tions and adaptations. Likewise a splendid seleclion of our. “TEN-DOLLAR” Chapeaux Oe Luxe “Hats of Elegance” at R vERCOAT Extra Salesmen. Extra Selling Space. _ you about this sensational sale of clo of a trip East, by our hustling clothing chie determination to do something extraordinary; ular patrons are entitled to? After a disappointing trip to a New York Auction Sale held by Kreger Frankel & Co., on January 14, where our buyers went with hopes of securing something unusual, only to find Suits and Overcoats that he had figured would at $16.00 bring $23.50, and Suits bring no more than $18.50, go started for new fields. at $26.50, he and Overcoats that he was positive would simply packed his erip and Not to be outdone, and spurred on by this disappoint- ment, he went to Rochester, N. Y, the home of fine clothes, and most fortunatelv for you and ourselves, he landed one of the biggest plums that it’ has been our good fortune to secure in many seasons. 1 e Suits: . in styles Suitable for men and young men of all tastes. Sizes 32 to 48 chest measure including stouts, slims and stubs. elty suitings. Alterations free. are made of all-wool blue serge, black crepes, flannels fancy worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, cassimereg and Every garment hnov- hand-tailored and cut ’ . A a aust” Senior. Ficts oS Roy } 3 _ “ ae re Die at nt Poe ee CT) Me x AS ‘# ‘i a ie" . RRS 0 eR tan om eR OR ee PO Be th OCR AOL Ye _ > — we — a aaa Bis each WP 0k Oy Pangea RMN, LRN OR NENG He OR Sy IRE ce é ae tite ae. les entity 1! ew a a ae — eS a é ; > or. ee : on 4 Se e : a > >_> a , . } — , Py ors . fy ‘ z 3 a “ e 4 | * Sv 4 5 » ese So . $4 . “> Bron Mi Oa 3 Me «.. ~ ‘= NOW, MR. MAN, you like the truth—let us tell : 1 clothing— it is no slight-of-hand, simply the restlt f—with our check for spot cash in his pocket—and a desire and to crowd our Men’s Clothing Section—to keep old friends and make new ones. This Great Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 O’Clock What would you think of us and our great reputation for Men’s Clothing, if we did not give you a wonderful opportunity at least once a s eason—for which we know you are waiting, and which you as reg- Hundreds of finest Suits and Overeoats made by America’s best maker, whose name we are not allowed to advertise, but you will find their labels in All Sizes Up to 48. the garments; they are the finest producers of high-grade clothing, such as handled by America’s finest clothiers and department stores. Overeoat in this sale that sold for less than $30.00 and most of them were marked $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and some $50.00. prompt action, for the first comers will get the best choice. strongly appeal to army and navy men returning to civilian life. Not a Suit or This sale calls for This sale should The Overcoats: new waist line, ulster, form fitting, ulsterette and Chesterfield models, in single and bizes $4 to 44 chest measure. double breasted styles. gray and Oxford fancy mixtures and The astvles are the —are made of black, meltons and kerseys, novelty overcoatings. Alterations free. T ALL | SIZES | Remember—*30, *35, $40, $45 and 550 Garments FIT ALL MEN B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington and St. Charles Clearing Nottinghég All double 1 desigus, in whi spite: 7 pret -_— - rw Pg wa fem OES ae Yard VW “le cy awe on Te ee ee ee ee ee as e- Se ioe : ae ae cathe BROS Myo, 1 (hid lots of 4 uding discont

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—— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. i sk, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~ AI —— ree a ee ee - : es $89.00 Jap Kolinsky Coatee, with belt. partially do justice to a few of the 1Lemiz ed oe Peneoeme Diner ly ek Seale $95.00 Hudson seal Throw, with pockets. $29.50 skunk and civet cat Scarfs. 3 . | Ly $45.00 natural raccoon Muff. $95.00 Kolinsky Sable Cape. lots of ednesday S selling. $45.00 select Hudson seal and nutria Muffs. | $89.50 nutria Coatee with belt and pockets. ‘> » beth +e Titec teens deeataahnt ten, conn neti pac se ee io3% if] OE EE Be a ‘The House of Courtesy”’ Ne AN a ay la 5 ee ble - Bee danas he ’ 5s Ce . aes Sen tpiek a" . Pe ee i ee FR eee & DORE PO EI ORS pe Oe caps: a ‘ . Sa ia Shi bie, eh at eas Bk veer Se ae ee / 45 $45.00 brown wolf animal Scarfs. : $95.00 handsome lynx 85- Furs at $10.00 * $45.00 nutria Cape. ‘ ; $43.00 natural lynx Set, canteen muff and ani- | #99-00 select red fox Scarf. Mink Muffs, mal shape. $95.00 red fox Muff with head and brush. $15.00 Taupe and Black Wolf | $45.00 black wolf Muff, head and brush. ; $95.00 Eastern mink Muff with tail trimming. Muffs. i $15.00 Brown and Black Coney $235.00 handsome Hudson Seal Coat with self belt and collar >. Muffs. : $225.00 natural muskrat Coat with nutria collar : Se ee ‘. ee” . J (Second Floor—Nugents. ) inate Regular $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Higher odistes, a - : : ) F e ia UR } Yard-Wide Plain Dress Satin (all new street shades) — d origina- Lig MO Y/N) ; : ; : ia Yard-Wide Beautiful Ombre Silk Satins— Two Groups of Beautiful Skirts Greatly Reduced Yard-Wide Lovely Two-Tone Striped Satins— ; Yard-Wide Satin Plaids on Chiffon Taffetas— Skirts Made to Sell Up to $5.95 $ . Skirts Made to Sell Up to $12.95 $ 00 Df our. : ° 6 . W ELL-TAILORED rarments of silk, poplin, taffeta HOOSE from striped poplins. serges and fine l- Yar ” oe : XS » PO} , | po} 5, Serie ane ine qua d Wide Exquisite Taffeta Plaids and serge, made full gathered and with button ity taffetas— navy, black, gray and faney stripes; Yard-Wide Striped Taffetas (lovely quality )— Z a trimmings—also plain models; sizes 25 to 30 Yard-Wide Pekin (white and black) Taffetas— a 3 hixce . i » | Yard-Wide Imported Striped Pongee Silk— eae \ all siges, including extra sizes Yard-Wide Heavy Louisine Silks (gingham effects) — Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Yard-Wide Checked Louisines— 32-Inch Fine Tub Silks, for waists or skirts $3 90 to $5.50 Dress Goods 3.90 52-Inch French Serge And All of These Spring Silks Are Included: Bee eee c ) . 9 04-Inch Mannish Suiting. Extra Heavy Box Loom Yard-Wide Colored $2.50 Black Chiffon Taf- Crepe de Chines at, Yd., Chiffon Taffeta, $1.78 feta, $1.69 | . oe ry’ . > oN . 7. Fo ey : : ees " re ee ee Unusual quality; very soft {Mein Floor—Nugents.) N bh] = cluding old rose, taupe, seal | t b ‘ , a = we; . WwW ; " —_ avy iue, sea rown, ary ee pag taupe, Burgundy, sapphire, blue, overseas blue, tur- $3.00 Chiffon Taffetas $2.00 New Spring silk quoise, flesh, ivory and S198 Foulards, $1.38 black ; 40 inches wide. Soft, luxurious quality; In polka-dots and = smali | vard wide, Finest pure dye, ida ie nave Mee eae | black only. : eae ee oe) ee $2.90 Reception Satins en pamiece hlack grounds, also in other $1.79 __ Yard-Wide Black pretty Spring colorings and In the new street shades of Messalines, Sooo designs: 36 inches wide. navy blue, taupe, seal brown, Excellent quality. $2.50 New Spring Fou- and lustrous. Burgundy, overseas blue and eh gee ! = 2 fH black ; yard wide. | Yard-Wide Black Peau aie ie’. Neem | Se a Oa a ‘: lard Silks, S 1 8 Ria i Bh * ; = = = ta | . . de Cygne, $1.69 a ermees! ogee = wah This $75 Brass Bed Outfit $2.50 Imported Wash eS rwill or satin © finish; Re Sc ee sat : i 4f¢a very unusual price, $46.45 Sati $1.88 pure memvy quality. _ thousands and thousands of ’ Oe eh) = Ses igs yi te a y I fete. atins ; Be = ae i : Lon t I ke . oe ie eee , aes Vass = 5 Offering to home makers, hotel keepers, Comes in that lovely mel- | $2.50 Black Dress Satin, algo Hi? Bs | " ; 2 #4 boarding house managers, ele., an un- low satin finish, either flesh $1.79 | designs and bright Spring . aha = ee excelled opportunity to obtain high or ivory. | a eee / class merchandise at decidedly : ane worth while savings. Well built, satin or velvet fin- D ; : S | f ; 1 Brass Bed, ish, 2-in. high vase top pillar ownstairs Dale o posts, medium fillers, ~ ; 45-lb. w igh t. Clearing Sale of Hosier H D 1 Ostermoor Mattress, ine‘ yartfui Cl Sale of Lace Curtains 5 y Ouse resses not stuffed; sanitarv and healthful; covered in faney earin e ; art or stripe d tiekinyg. £ ; : $] 98 Women’s Silk Hose, 79¢c The price doesn’t even cover the cost of the 1 Spring—"” e. of non ang gar! — Nottingham and Filet Net Curtains, ° | Made to Sell Up to $1.00 inaterial. so we feel confident that the down- stoe] elk diledale: csehew. eka aaa - rh ee sm All double threaded yarns, come in large and sinall stairs Ready-to-Wear Section will be crowded (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ° . - * : > 2. Y ‘ °? "aT . t — *¢ * > a ‘ . * 4 ? desigus, in white, cream, Arabian color; 245 and 3 yards Seconds. Deep lisle gartel tops ana double soles TO capacity by thrifty women who wish to share pong. and toes, high spliced heels. Full fashioned. in this advantageous purehase. ; Curtain Marquisette, d., 29¢ Women’s | Women’s The dresses are made of good quality ging- Yard-wide mercerized Marquisette, in cream anc | Silk Hose ham and pereales, in light and dark plaid Sample Hose | striped and checked effeets. There is a choice | white only. . $1.85 " several attractive, well-fitting l of several attractive, wel ms DY] .00 Beautiful, fine quality. | eolors; 36 inches wide. EE }f Pretty Cretonnes, Yd., 25c 39c Made to Sell Up to $3.98 models—sizes 36 to 48, y ard-wide eretonnes;: cood patterns, in light and dark a embroidered instep and clocking (‘holee. mr ee Le Pe near iey ey ape Sea -} . . . . w. san : : - _ a > . ff aie ; ~ “ we “ Se :. ; shades. Some with slight impertections. Various styles and weigtts. | co lightly soiled. Broken m~ a Secc Floor—Nugents) ee Ls =, ye Sizes, ——" 3 First and second qualities. | (Main: Pietedbtemias 5 i—Nugent Home Needs at Savings 1.60 Ala- minum ‘tew Kettles; t, qt Ton use ‘ tomer) 87.00 Alami- num ‘(effee ercolaters| it nivereal”, lai-s up size, . $2.98 Clothes | eee 19 eae’ ), $6.00 willow eI ’ *} . ’ é vie engt I; SIZE S , 0 Wa Vida ; broken sizes. B Fourth Floor—Nugents.) [Fegrts Freer —Nugen (Fourth Floor-——-Nugenis (Fourth Fioor—Nugents.) j aii - _ } hina’ sdioiul (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) seca —— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.o- Odd lots of Cersets, 1n- cluding discontinued mod- els of Mme. Lyra and La um neck. elbow s mmed with ruffle +. and CLiraA S8&1Z2e8,

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7 . E Hd be AUTOPSY SHOWS LIEBKNECHT — A WAS SHOT FROM DISTANCE. —— -- EN a ST LOPS PAST-AUGBATE ee a ee ew eae — — ee TU ESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. and Soldiers’ Council, present at the LIFUT.-COL, ‘FRED 1. MURPHY autopey, signed the findings The division of mounted rifle! guards, some members of which were in charge of Dr. Liebknecht when Brother and Hugo Haase Watch Pro- | ceedings; a Radical Socialist Signs the Findings. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Monday, Jan. this the shooting occurred, declared that | Socialist witness admitted after. the post-mortem that there was “uli- | °20.—The | autopsy upon the body of Dr. Karl | Liebknecht, the Spartacan leader who was shot and killed last week ‘ion have offered a reward of 10,000. the is marks ' aboard the French | By the Associated Press. ' the Nevada Legislature the Senate today. Quickly It Relieves | madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead | IS REPORTED AT HALIFAX Director of Red Cross Medical De- | partment Went to France With Base Hospital Unit No. 21 Lieutenant-Colonel Fred T. Mur-| phy of St. Louis, director of the! medical and surgical department of | American Red Cross in France, has arrived on this side of the ae lantic. | | An Associated Press dispatch , ' from Halifax Says Col. Mur phy is one | of several American medical officers liner Rocham-| which has reached that port. | Dr. Murphy, ranking as a Major, | sailed for France in May, 1917, in charge of Base Hospital Unit No. 21 of the American Red Cross, which was recruited in St. Louis ‘and equipped by the local Red Cross chapter... He remained in charge of beau, The increase would not | the base hospital at Rouen until last July, when he was promoted to the _rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and made department ; Was surgeon | | Hospital. He at formerly Barnes | director. in charge —_——— — ee NEVADA. HOUSE VOTES DRY | ———_ CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 21.—By | a vote of 34 to 3 the lower house of | ratified the national prohibition amendment yes- terday afternoon. The resolution will be taken up by FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeits place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients, | They will gladly tell you what relief | it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- | | | bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, ee om pT USE ne Re os og nas A $ “ bal > ¥ . ~~ 2a reves nas ON nn Rete + kota ene ta nt OI Deora: Sale| The Reasons Music Salons—Sixth Floor. Why We Recommend Kurtzmann Pianos The Kurtzmann has, since the year 1848 (the beginning of its manufacture) been recognized by music critics as one of the world’s great pianos. | » \ The leading piano dealers in almost every ee, f large city in the United States have for vears a sold and indorsed the Kurtzmann. It has he twee ae them build business and reputation. \ \' | ‘ . \ | / The tone of the Kurtzmann is superb—beyond | / s / dese ription. Manv of St. Louis’ w ell-know n 8 se musicians have evidenced their love for the ee. | ci: Kurtzmann by purchasing it for their own Ge / homes. Le Qed | 'f ae 'f / The workmanship and finish of the Kurtz- | \, ; mann cannot be improved upon. Can more be | N said in this respect? b(\ /\ Vi \ \ YX We invite you to visit our Music Salons to sec eee and hear a piano which we know you will love— \ | \ the Kurtzmann. eas | | i | Pim Uprights Grands Players Convenient terms of purchase may be arranged Sieaggs Cndrvoort Foatney Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth BeAMPACH ‘VANDERVOORT MILTON NEWTON ARION _—-—— - or ~ at tA es ~ a ae | pear the first day. / were several ' State |/many members of the Legislature are | ' gunning, and bills to take from the | Public Service Commission the pow- | charges | ' pensation bill prepared by | such crease the ry from mill, | three of the five Democratic ably | makeup, ferson City that Goodson’s committes ‘with the entire ‘current LEGISLATURE GETTING DOWN 10 REAL WORK After Two Weeks of Prelimi- naries Committees Are Named and Bills Introduced. —_——— By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, After nearly two weeks ing, controversies and preliminaries, the Legislature late yesterday after- noon got down to actual legislative work. of . the Jan. 21--—— of organiz- All committees of the House Senate were appointed and the in- troduction of bills was begun, and by the latter part of the week com- mittees can begin consideration of bills, with the possibility of many) ‘bills being ready for engrossment early next week. In the Senate duced yesterday 141, which is fewer 158 bills were intro- and in the House than usually ap- Committee, and a number were statute revision bilis prepared bj} committee appointed several months’ | ago by Gov. Gardner to begin the werk of revising the statutes. State Tax Commission, Among the measures’ introduced bills to abolish the Tax Commission, for which er to regulate public utility which are fixed in franchises. Bills to provide a system by which and Of these, 51 were | bills prepared by the Children’s Code | y the} oi * ” — spanner a AA EI PE ria ae EE - - = > Pte ’ 7 Fl ‘ oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PE aE ee ee - Se - “Tt is affecting the muntetpat gov- | GITIZENSHIP- BUREAU CLOSING ernment of St. Louis, including the controlled Db: police salary bills, 1s “old guard” Senators. No Declarations Will Be neseenil Some House Chairmen. Between Feb. 4 and April 1. Chairmen of more important! The Federal Naturalization Office A ppropria - Hiouse committees are: here will be closed from Feb. 4 to iO ». ) "ilis ‘arroll County, Ae he | tions, C. D. vi a, - .. April 1 to all persons wishing to 'Ways and Means, Jones, Gentr} ; ve , | : , , ’ ; : . 7* . | 49c Percale, 29c >. Double-fold Percales; yard wide; good quality: assorted patterns. 39c Sateen, 29c Mercerized lining Sateen: an excellent quality: double width; in black only. Women’s 4to 55 Boots, $298 Wednesday We Girls’ $2.50 and $3 Offer Women’s $4, Shoes at Gray and Vici Kid Boots at less than factory Kid or cloth | low Misses’ dren's $2.50 and dull, patent and k Shoes in Jace button styles, Jig or cloth tops, Si 4 Sis to 2, at 25c to 35c Muslin _— “15c¢ Muslin and Cambric, Longcloth, ete. yard soiled remnants Outing Flannel Light tan e¢ olors; quality, ee Se PANES Neat ihe, Te ost C\G%ae Twill wide; Pillowslips 39¢ Pillow Slips (45x36); bleached, hemmed, 29 aN eee = age oan sags = Apes + oe wey BPA: ate pat assorted GUATRREOR, «& & ¢ és ob LN Extra Special, Dainty poplin and other sleeves: $12.50 DRESSES Wednesday styles and colors, materials: colors blue, plum, green. Smocks and Middies 98 a | made of satin, silk some have georgette y : | | In all shades and all sizes: ae > ae price ee ee ee ee ‘ S (r- ‘\ {r 4 W-WALKER % metal tin guides $2.00 70 Linoleum $2.50 Lace B. are long-lived, be- ae 7 pa a ° cause the tip ex- Corsets te Rat ge oes Curtains “3 tends well down onto patterns; square Filet and Scotch € the card and is at- yard, Net Lac ; c uy fached by three eye- - .00 | 59c ; . — : - 4 lets instead of two. z | tains, d ainty ‘ as This means extra ot o ‘orsets patterns; sample et:finessand strength, inet! pict go> 91 Neponset : lots; some have : the best brands, beautiful patterns, slight imperfee- * in broken sizes maaan Rin deny . bo tions; on gale, 5 2 $1.69 Flannelette aes i hae ai 4! se of pink mena ea oe en . and biue 1.39 eial square 4. ‘Ny flannel- $1.3 ah aoe yaee, , } ette.. 9c 4 OU OU riave . 8 ad f, hte ? . ° Y h e B t AF % Women’s Union Suits “| OT est Filing [BQ °°: “4 S | : ‘ ; Value : upplies: . 8: sen ; Low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, Spring is me weight, at 6Oe. ERHAPS y O ‘et know— : ’ be you do not yet know Men's Socks Women’s i hundreds of business men are onl “° & | , y Men's 25¢ Cotton | Hosiery e just waking up to the fact—that the B Socks; fine gauge; | Poo eg ‘heels, toes *s 68 cnn re?) . i ) sale price, and sole; ) works”’ of a letter file are fully as im- a1 pais..:...-... 19¢c r= lps wt th portant as the strength and durability fi! : of the cabinet itself. You cannot have os in ———s § “ a smooth running office if your corre- : kL ¥ spondence is hard to find. CHECK THAT COLD! | \ YOUR | VERY | : Shaw-Walker spent 19 years putting STOP THAT COUGH! “ “ee Service into filing supplies. Shaw-Walker | : : Service covers durability of material, sim- I | licity d dard; . — ! Dr. Bell’s” Pine-Tar-Honey plicity and standardization of systems — wastes no time in starting 2 systems for every kind and size of business to do it.. ' aye . , . - . / - --—-——-- ~ . always in stock—and Service in getting | Right after the first dose you'll no- these high quality supplies to you. ‘tice the relief—the easing up of the | ——_—_— ; 'throat-tickle, the loosing phlegm. | ’ _ a hell ait 4 | You need such filing service. Find out Soon ee pra oe less eine C stay sora e With a é - 2 , nee ’ : ; |W heezy, the stuffy ead clears a bit,;Oad, Stomach sour or @ CO here to get it by writing us OF phoning today |the irritation subsides. Before long, , asin : for the new, free Shaw- Walker book, ‘‘Sup- ‘relief comes. at | a , plies for Filing Letters and Cards.”’ Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is pure, Enjoy lite. Liven your liver and | jsafe, harmless, Its ingredients are|bowels tonight, and feel fie | | soothing, healing, antiseptic. Relief | Miike % PF and quiet rest follows its faithful use. : HAW- A KER _Economically priced. 0c, 60¢ and H P m | 41.20 : Fy , S ADr.Bell sa Ind Guid Sor Coughs &Colds naexes,suldes ; Folders and Cards [ff wu socery women wasn THEIR OWN HAIR “4 tse | They do, not because if is a tea, Tonight eure’ the iver aa but beeause they wish to obtain the hawel. maieeh ning yout | greatest possible hair beauty and be), ttt Meas: cated, sure they are not using anything head § dizzy, your tongue &§ eo harmful. They have found that in Dreath offensive stomach som Na tS. washing the hair it is never wise to Lion ‘t stay bili headadhy, 4, ~. s use a m, keshift, but is always ad constipated and full of e td. Why > Hy visable to use a preparation made for don’t vou get a box of Cascametay B33 shampooing only. Many of our y eee che arma einen w? Fat om@ ete + friends say they get the best results two tonight and en oy the & 3 > from a simple home-made canthrox ontieid » “Sortay iand gan Se leona mixture. You can use this at a cost of tt ever ex erie: sad: You will a | about cents a shampoo by getting up feclineg a ‘ kat 4 fine. Case o some canthrox from your druggist |. over urine or bother vou ) “ae “ reser uaen ind dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup cary, he pills, They act " qeutl bat of hot water. This makes enough thanen “re Mother: ab vuld 2 shampoo liquid to apply to all the Cross —. bilious © , erish 4 (hair instead of just the top of the pager , 2. ; dren : hale *] any t ST. LOUIS BRANCH head, as with most preparations. The ro sagt idren ve 41liN. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles Mandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis- them.—A DV Main 2600. Central 2602 solved and entirely disappear in the navies Peis [iii Ie eye . chel? rinsing water. Your hair will be so, = ‘aries sul _— wd pho A. E. Hoppe, C. it. rere Bd Mitchel. fluffy that it will look much heavier UNDERW RITE me he je Rc Ali I ‘han it is. Its luster and softness will Complete lines of Deskse--Tables--Chaire—ete. also delight vou.—ADV During the year New York— hicago— W ashington—Detroit—Pittsburg—New Orleans— Dispatch printed ondon Purchase “Wants FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES the FOUR other St = (= 5 +e ne RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but combined as a rule it pay* to advertige in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” sssiialesigeliiiadpiiilabiaendisil

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. er ars re ad Sangre = mg! a ye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. ~*~ ae. .> uf ne Ry og ST 2 + a x *) oe peaiptunene atipnemdomeetee . Bi . % a as « a : ea. 1. es s ies; Ae se = aes te ot Aaa Fs al) : : fa AD ?»- ORGANST. 49> Boots, $2.95 39 0 aud a $1.89 ire: $2.50 and $3 cull, patent and ki@ Shoes in lace button styles, Kid or cloth tops, Sizes S15 to 2, at con ir \ RAN ae | _ Cambric, Twill ete yard “ . : © ide: mnants ing Flannel] an colors; gp] a ae inches piendid ‘illowslips m0Ow Slips (45x36): 29c “Se a la Here, in Colonel Higbee’s old South- ern plantation home, Aunt Jemima served her celebrated pancakes to the made of satin. silk ome have georvette reen. | , es" . . oF $ P | = } —— colonel and his guests Middies $2.50 Lace Curtains Filet and Scotch Net Luce (ur- ta:ns, dainty patterns; sample lots; some have slight imperfec- tions; on sale, pair, LER FEEL BILIQUS, Y constinnte2 with breath Mach sour or a cold, WHILE YOU SLEEP 4 ‘ure. Remove the liver and i 7 Kes ping your 4 , tongue coated, stomach sour. sick, headachky, , 6¢old Why get a bo of (Ceascaret? rug store now!’ Eat one of bt And enios the nicest, iver and bowe] cleansing aperien: ed, You will wake ‘ and fine. Cascarets Por bother vou like calomel, Hlis. Thev act gently but others ehould : gi’ a us or feverish ehii- an time. nd children love ~— dl the Peo Wanted < more tha’ newspapers The old plantation cook In this cabin, close to the bank of the Miss- issippi, Aunt Jemima lived for years after the war had freed her. Many were the meals of delicious het pancakes she served here to the people who came from miles ground to get them Many tempting offers were made Aunt Jemima for her wonderful recipe but none so tempting as the offer of the company which is_ now the Aunt Jemima Mills Company, to whom she finally sold her famous recipe How a Louisiana mammy made pancakes so good they became America’s favorite breakfast Sixty years ago an old negro cook became famous throughout the whole South for her pancakes. Her name was Aunt Jemima and ali the guests at Colonel Higbee’s plantz:tion in Louisiana, where Aunt Jemima was cook, said they had never tasted such cakes before. They came from miles around to get them! After the war had freed her, Aunt Jemima lived for years in her little cabin close to the Mississippi. Many were the delicious pancakes she served here to those who came from all over the South for a taste of them. How their fame reached the North The famous old river steamer, the “Robert F.. Lee,” stopped regularly for wood near Aunt Jemima’s cabin. One day there was a Southerner on board, who as a guest of Colonel Higbee’s had often eaten Aunt Jemima’s Pancakes. He invited his fellow passengers, among whom were many Northerners, to stop at Aunt Jemima’s cabin for a plate of her delicious cakes. This they did, and so the fame of Aunt Jemima’s Pancakes reached the North. Among the party was a member of the firm which is now known as the Aunt Jemima Mills Company. He, with many of the others, made Aunt Jemima tempting offers for her recipe, but she could not be induced to part with it. After months of effort, however, and offers more and more liberal, Aunt Jemima finally consented to eell us her celebrated recipe. One condition of the sale was that she was to be paid in gold, for after several unfor- tunate experiences with paper money during the war, she was fully convinced that gold was the only safe form of wealth. Thus Aunt Jemima made her for- ture from the sale of her pancake recipe. The recipe prepared for your use Now came the real work of getting this wonderful recipe into the homes of all the women in the land— months of study and experiment, with Aunt Jemima herself supervising every step. At last Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour in its present form was evolved. Even the sweet milk, so necessary for good pancakes, was reduced to powdered form and put into the flour. And now any one can make these famous cakes! For Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour contains all the in- gredients of the old secret recipe. ' You need no milk—no eggs You need only stir up Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour with a little water. TRe pure sweet milk, remember, is already in the flour, and it’s so rich you need no eggs. With it, you, too, can serve the tender, delicious cakes that were praised so highly by all the guests on that old Louisiana plantation! Have an Aunt Jemima Pancake breakfast tomorrow —fragrant, deliciously browped pancakes, piping hot! See why they have become America’s favorite breakfast Order a package today. With Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour you can also make the most delightful muffins, waffles and breadsticks you ever ate! Aunt Jemima Flour comes prepared for buckwheat cakes, too. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri Copsright 19]? Acst Joemime Mills Company. St. Juveph. issuer who made a fortune TUTAVITIT EP ereiewee » \ . = = \\ \\ if PYEYVIVOV PPTs HW eVOTT ETE TSP TT Now-a-days anyone can serve these same wonderful cakes—Aunt Jemi- mas secret recipe can your very own. And you can make her pan- cakes in a quarter of the time it took Aunt Jemima! \\\\\\ Wins \N : \ I EE OO NOE A A RI Cy : a aetna oa + he em nt Nl Rie LOE DAB OF OOO NANG eM MI Bo aaa eat hl ee COLEGIO LO BEALE AN A BCP aia 0 ~ Oe ee ; 1 ” ee Ie oe pee a ee eee einen eo a ee ee IO ie tebe Gl ge —~ tempo! heer Pa og aly ome ” Ce es

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a a CD , - ST - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe a nee ccrmna — ew —— = — ~ seit Me that of concurring in to remove i fs af | eg rie erein BYr% ex} t the exac { is , Pe veiy 1 any of said companies Bilis DEFENDS Judge Cave'’s decision that the opera atterition to the follow ‘ 4 ed it ana tent ai» 4 the @ ; tion of the Je (ferson avenue me 75% 6) inanes 1% , y ting ls "7 cs SUCC EES | ‘which franchise has expired, is le- franchise to . St. Louis Trane gris rhe i « Fer ar jt» Kai under the St. Loulsg Transit Co ("oO approved March 2' 149%9,‘is ef ; sis = i assigns s0 acguiring ordinance. titled ‘An ordinance for the greater sucn p tv, rights, privileges and The effect of that decision is to ©”! “of nee and furthe F . | sae ns Z ae ‘ Dy) i, mane sept Lo Transit ordinance to any other lines »,. was a a elites “er 7 pire a laaaes nak Ot senate int for which franchise may expire bv-- _ vem western Railway Southne ij e } - sengers shall be tween now and 1939. Seven such piectric Railroad Co., St. Louis R a orted ove he whole or am) franchises expire before 193% road Co., and Baden & BS Lou f said 1 is or raliways i In a word Daves tells President Raliroad Co., res ‘ * } City of B «s9 acauired on Aloe of the Board of Aldermen that and the running of ot @ 4 ne continuou e@ f« ar fare ne * while the city's action in dismissing ™eore of said com] os ine ack for that purpose tranmefers may Db 72 : ’ ;, ‘ of one or n - f tt rie ComN made att enpient 7 oints Was Administration $ Pur- its suit in the —_ ‘ferson avenue case ©’ ane oe aia ican Po ecaen emcee Prt ix of course binding—which act In _ J siectieza oes, Binge tag . “e Runs to fare b 18, BVSs. ~ (racks ay we rite Section of the Jast mer pose to Concur in Judge effect will estop tne cy from con- tracks of eithe: of sais c pafhiie ‘ r mi é oro Ges that ¢} {ra , ae _ testing any of the seven’ other fran- “i i a, a zing, “ty speek a Pg , Cave § Decision Which ses covered by the Transit ordi- found desirable for said purpose, th saggy gay eal he expirat! P . 'nance—the city’s expression of this sale. conveyance 0! Ase of th of the’ fre o 4 the Si her: Upholds St. Louis Transit opinion and intention in the memo- rights, privileges, franchises: ar bts 22 ,? ; =? , : randum of agreement between the Properties of on: ." a ge ae 8. 19 7 . companies anc of tne compan) his a7 ; ; ~ | Co. Ordinance. ty and company adds no force to the ee te, reg a page eoime or ganiel Or 11,867. approve ifr 4 ee ae ea another of said companies or to the proved April 4 ‘ : rafn- e The statement was directed ‘OS L@uis Transit Co., 31 }ccessors - ise autnorizing t one tic of iy REPEATS HIS OPINION 4ioe in response to his inquiry 48 lO and ameigns and the acauisitio: af left : 26, 4 ne Sal 4 what the city had done and whether thereof with authority to hoia, enjo rue is eo Ratir Ca fer oa DECISION IS SOUND it had usurped the power of the and operate ne &£ e for a perioa erlod ex! ine Feb. | i Nh board to extend franchises. expiring with the r of the fra Short fier the 6th day of Feb- 2; . chise of the said Southern Elects , : y of St. Louis, ee . . ‘ Text of Daues’ Statement. ativann i , re Ord : Mt “ Bn to } Thinks Expression of This The text of Counselor Daues state- nance 14,827 2 cane Med proceeding i ae. ° ent follows: Section of Ordinance wart a the Cireuit Court : : Opinion mn Memorandum Jion Louis Pp A lve President “Sectio: of the iast mentiones f e” cit of st. Lo nerein it a ne = ogy ete sia i La ? ordinance is as four vv ‘ anaed 1 k rie of ti United i of Agreement Between eer ae BaSermen, i Passe ‘Bec. For the better effecti Railways Cs of St Louis b What | ' “Dear Sir--We have duly received and purpose of this ordinance thn iuthority, if an’ ft uses and exercises f City and Company Has No your letter dated Ja: i7, 1919, and said P ng” Ave nue & fF airgro ine ertain p1 eg. ind franchises in Hid respectfully submit the following as Railways ¢ 0., z tizens FP segige te. C0., | operating through certain oe ab ie Real Importance. on answer to your terrogatories Southwest: A. Rai'way Co., Southern ‘the city of St Louis a syst m Ol stre Pt Ho pa eee (eae eee Flectric Railroad Co., St. Louis Ra known as the Jefferson avenue ; : and a statement regarding the effect” road Co., Baden & Me. Ly Railroa: Thy petition was in usual! ie : of the stimplation to which you refer Co, and any companies whose track for} nd the cause 1s KNOWN by the it Atte: . = preparatior ‘ ‘There has been sore riigunder- may bee intersected | eo 9 i ‘ tle of State of Missouri ex inf. See- ; i Gey City Counsel Daues has issued standing, if not mispepresentation, any of said companies and the G Jone Circuit Attorney, at Be ea statement of more th 4 ora: | With reference to what was actuall) cessors a! d assigns, ar: hereby se elation of the cits of St. i : . cone in sett Ing the controversies De - erally authorized to s@1! ‘ Onve C Loui oluintiff. + I nited Railways eh | reaft g that the city's OFitlon tween the United Railways Co. of St. lease, if found desirable, their prop ne 2 ~~ defendant, being I ™ Muy Kiel's de vA ry thie nited Louis and the City of St. Louis, and erty rights, priviieges and franchise CH US. awa 77.345. assigned to Divi- if ej 00) ». 9 of said Circuit Court. The Cave Decision, ! “The lnited Railways Co an- : swered that it was operating the Jefferson avenue line under the 5 terms of the St. Louis Transit Co. ordinance, above mentioned, which omen § d om eT OES it had acquired by purchase This — \ Case W: tried b our predecessor with painstaking care and legal skill The case was heard by Judge Rhodes Mm. Cave whose superior position at the bar is wel] recognized by lawyers ’ extrem, re For Qualities For Qualities For Qualities Up to $8.00 Up to $10.00 Up to $12.00 A neat Dress Shoe ibn Cae ibe ( s Black Wid. Has imitation tip, . ® 8 full Louts All le leather heel, .65 \@ A regular 2 #800 value St | ‘| @ ¢ ES y es i> Name style in newest shade of - by “ k AllGray Kid; reguler @12 Materials Value; price...., $7.65 - (iray Wit or Genuine Buekskin, in S Mode o1 (iray; $15.50 value. 89.65 IZes i = All are up-to-the a - minute in style tf © Dress and Walking a ° | Boots in Louis. or . © Cuban heel. All the ie ' new wanted leathers 2 are included—Dark- 5 %y . 2, t a } : 4 5 ie q : . GL PEE STD PRO OP ie Sy ‘peice pe ass | | Se ee oY aad 5% Less °40" The Once-a-Year Sale of Footwear Now in Progress Regular Price Than For Women A Discontinued Line Direct From the Ses © eeveere ece Kactory to You, Procured at a Reduction, Which Saving Is Also to Be Yours. Every Shoe Is a Fresh, Clean, Perfect Reputable Walk-Over Shoe. Positively Not a Second or Damaged Shoe in This Sale ! Grouped in Four Immense Price Lots at Brown Calf or Wid, Black Kid, Genuine Buckskin in Gray or > Value On Sale at Both of the Walk-Over Shoe Stores 515 N. Sixth 612 Mode, Gray Kid also (loth Tops. mn a ee * Che \\ HiK DY boot Omes iti Full sizes in nearly +) SRM eee s e ler nat r ati Siig } . every stvle \lanv VR OF CATR OPO tI Si , buatation winw or strateht tip ar MeRKavs, but | , there's also a large 5.00 to SOOO values dosages me’) es rion ot Good- Rrown Koad \\ it] cloth bop ‘ ¢ vear Welts mateh; SY.00 value $7. 65 “cr F Genuine Brown Calf. SO OO For Qualities Up to $13.50 $7.65 Olive i ng. We ijdiate trial | and in whose integri and learning the pweneral public hu confidence After a consideration of the case Judgee Cave decided that the United tajilways Co. of St. Louis was legally operating the Jetferson ayenue line hecause by the tern of the St. Louis Transit Co. franchise Ordinance No. 19,738, above mentioned, the fran chises of the Nnes therem Spec ifie ally named and all lines intersecting the lines numed, were extended to Marchg 1k. 1939. dn deciding this case Judge (fave handed down a written opin ion in which he said, in part: ‘***So, taken all in all, we have an ordinance which in general scope) authorizes a consolidation and which in its title states its purpose to authorize the sale and purchase of franchises and the enjoymeat and operation of the same when pur- ehased for a period expiring with the of the South ('o and fol with yuthor tertn of the rt luleatric lowing this, in franchise Railroad section 3, itv to sell and purchase and to hold and enjoy same during the term of this ordinatice, and then in section % fixing the expiration of the fran chise as the expiration of the fran- chise of the Southern EKlectrie Rall road Co The language, when taken ul] in all, seems to us an unequivo eal, unmistakable, clear, plain and express grant of a franchise to pur- chase and to operate the purchased } franchises, Including the Jefferson javenue franchise, up to March 18, (1939. There is no room in the mind of the Court for reasonable doubt. and unless we are to take away from the lunguage used that nieaning Which it must of netessity have, we must so hold.’ “Irom this decision the City per fected its appeal to the Supreme Court of Missouri, At the time this appeul was taken the City of St Louis and the United Railways Co were in bitter controversy over the mill tax, and there was no disposi- tion to vield to so conclusive ion as that handed down Cave in the quo warranto The City did not activels the Jefferson avenue ¢ to ment In the Supreme Court of eourl, and the has been mant in that court since 1914 “Since the appeal was taken in the Jefferson avenue case the Su preme Court of Mis: upheld the ludgment in favor of C‘ity im the riill tax and than §$2, O00 000 accrued mill tax hus by the ety, an opir- by Judge proceec pres judy Mis dot isc Case our the Ciuse more of the been collected "When the Mayor demunded reduce to fudgments and, if Colle wll of the mill tax that acerued since the payment by the beea EWity an lie judgrinent we inst: Tah Lda eye of the sults filled bys Lia Ollect thre mitt’ tay lnm ore stence the Tonited ally agreed to ar for the moll mhoUunl uggregating 52. mia pa the Judginent Obtuined against the St “It Co brid Hlerest to ing to $3248 932.02. wp) that po sitele forine CO a! tec qt} loo Chal itimil to fit SPOTL Railway (ons Jule mie) fax inoan PO,.dc 14.80 heretofeor Louis Tra liale amour tne Cit juddimrmier,t should be oald- in ten tallmients rathey tri Lt) OviIded Wold conser! (fiat thre Wiile'hii pe equal fi petaeeperad One® Mmnp sum Po oOo t Deine i pop Nipiiat Unde) ing 3° the e that the »should stood that hdeinent ACCTUNNE bre poeatcl Hhhoute provid mil tax as it fell without QUESTION OF quibble, @id further that such confessed Widwernient shoald be collectible in ful! 7 eit event of banks jot , GY rece peda iy . r 2a CTSniIp O11 LHe part of ne COMpPAaANny ‘ ifallure to pav tustallments whe ‘ } | | Dos] i } his i] i>? , i i } ' | [fe =i) ame > ed, which by he case Street ears of come kind — ; ~ uu « } } ? roe ‘ *) “? ’ reed i ‘ wer rrely ‘ ted ar ssw af t? ’ 7 i ’ a li ‘ lett i\ eT : i “ . * t the idea that Continued on Next Pace. It was'a plain, clear proposi- litigating. the railwayr that the United“ Railways Co, in ght. atter asked for an extension on to cease franchise The company was repre ted by counsel. who knew that franchise to operate a street railway | n St. Louis can gY ed only by] rdinance (Article XIX, City Char- er), whigh ordinance is safeguarded unde the Charte t making any suct frat nise } ess the ordi- nance g! ng s .e shall have Tirst ev, subr té o the Board of Pub- lic Servi » shall report here- to the Board of Aldermer This ippiies t thie ew extension or nodification of a franchise as much : does to granting a new fran- jise. Certainly no one would charge hat we lid not understand what necessary to alter the terms of franchise Therefor-é you mays smiss Tr your mind positively it was attempted in this mill tax and dismis- affect a franehise yn of the to 100% The sales in St. Louis every day @y greater than — Globe-Democrat s. of the “| POST- DISPATCH ib rents for Trial Size . T. HOPKINS & SON, New York | aaA_@B’ 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland Still Greater Reductions} COAT SA Your Choice of Any Coat in the House (Except Fur Coats) the finest fabrics; hand-tailored trimmed with rich furs; lined with the very best coats obtainable se- care for women who de- material. Many Coats ‘of throughout ; beautifal silks- lected with the utmost fashion mand the best in and inter one-of-a-kind models. Closing Out $25 to $55 Coats In Three Groups $1 77 5] °29.00 Three wonderful groups of Warm Winter Coats in a‘variety of fabrics, fashions and colorings that provides for practically every taste and requirement. Such wanted mate- rials as velours, pompoms, broadecloths and silvertones: some with fur collars. others in p x z "3 ‘, St. Louis Kansas City Detroit | Cincinnati ‘. Py PY: LL i. a! plain tailored effects: , . all greatly reduced. °35.00 9.85 Spring Models and late li ftetas. Advance Spring stvles—-satins, sale at less Thad manufacturers: CONT A AOR a ee -- ne ee. eS Coats--W orth $20 8 $22.50 Just oo of these Coat bargains, and they will mot last long at this next-to-nothing price. A number of different styles; some with fur col- lars; in small.sizes only. On sale while they last. ESSES Including Advance mid-Winter —~ —— | ie Georgette combina- tions and serges; specially purehased and on wholesale Choice-of-the-House BOOT SALE kntire stock of Women's Fine Boots divided into two groups for immediate clearance. Nothing _ reserved—choose from our finest boots a¥ these two prices. Valuesto$l16 VK aluesto$10 9.35 '°7 Ba senate meee ee — . Specially §$ Priced, Beautiful new advance Spring Skirts offered at a low price to induce buying. Wonder. smart satins, silk novelty silks; also woo! plaids anc and handsome very early fully failles, nove Its stripes serges. These new models show all the new style tenden- cies for Spring. They are Jonger and narrower, and there are many innova tions in pocket and belt ef fects. Buttons are extensively as tri Skirts will COST teh I Wsect mming Such ably a Ne eg) rr era “ New Spring Skirts . se | SAAR MRO Oe a de ET ied a iy ae * we ¥ - vs '. , Ds Aly eee es se i eat a eee nL eee we “. EE REE ELI BME ERIE HIS» le oe ee ee one am Try Loganbe «? Mey Ci ab. oe 2 ” >” ; The flavor is made f Loganberries. We berries to make the £ *single jiffy- -Jell dessert. The flavor comesinl in a vial. So it give jell a wealth of fresh- It comes ready-sweet the cost is slight. As age serves six people. There are ten flavors, but berry Ask your grocer fo Try Pineapple flavor too. Two Packages for 2 At Your Grocer Jiffy -Jell —Waukesha, _~ HE S5c I'm ¢ \ Fart ( Ja-D And a special! son Male Quart record, one doll \ What the Chim ‘ and { Sunset — Hell Ov & WAS! — <

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DISPATCH ; v are > q an the ae ee eid : ca Cie st Tae +. roy " if s we PLC. ee en et eta ri Van * ir i ~ . > * os As " it, oe at * ‘. ba RS ce oT i og A Mm ee +e bt ae aid oti ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1 919, _STLO , | Continued From Preceding Page. Pgprengeat in the one case and the city in the other case, question of revenue that was not a ALKALI MAKES SOAP BADFOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and contain too much alkali, which is verv injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive Soaps or anything else all“to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last’ the whole family for months. The flavor is made from fresh Loganberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for a "single Jiffy-Jell dessert. ; An emergency had arisen on the we would outweigh, of course, pub- lic service over the matter of reve- ue, we were confronted with rate decisions and rate applications upon the hypothesis that the mill tax was light matter to be set asid@ and while * fixed expense for which the com- /Pany was to be allowed to set aside } | | prepared shampoos | not stand money out of its earnings before the question of a reasonable re- muneration could be considered, and yet the public was receiving ng ben- efit from this tax item. Fares had been increased to 6 cents, and it was our plain duty to see that a just pro- portion of same should return to the public by way of taxes. We should one hand and refuse to back what it owed the public other hand, and so it was firmly in- pay sisted upon that the public should at least get its just dues by way of tax- ation, and, accordingly, by a solemn | judgment entered of record, the pub- ‘lic will receive a half a million dol- by and permit the com- | pany to charge the public with the | with the | aa, ! I Blame The Woman Who lets a man drink, says Druggist Brown, because by giving Tesctum pow- ders secretiy any woman can banish drink habit from her home. When a woman can stop a drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend for Nquor in the same time, she is to blame if she does not do itt. Tes- cum powders are tasteless gnd harmless and can be given in liquid or golid food. They are s80]ld under a steel-bound mon- the If you wish to red candy of oil ice cream, of korein at .. vivacious alert—glad you re guaranteed 10 to 60 Eat Candy Reduce Weight etc., ates certo MMM Ie SAS amet aa ——— na uce steadily, vet eat get a small box the druggists. Fol- mentally alive! hKied pounds.—-ADV ey-refund guarantee by Enderle, John- gon Bros,, Pauley, Wolff-Wilson and, ther druggists. Vv. Ads and learn ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want |} the | answers. STARCK’S r i i ee eee ee Oe oe ee oe eee eee ee ee’ ee’ ee al Dell Deel Dl Rall baal Rall Bal Eaton tee) es es le le = be > : LOWER PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION & ~~, — 6th and Washinton 9 to dt eae a a ee ae Se Re Ee Oe Uh Ue he Ue ee a ee 6 ee a me pl be 8 he cg me ee 5 eg S OF II 6 pe eS NAR Some ARM oe 6 SPECIALS Items in this column toe be on sale until lt a. m. only, and te Great Semi-Annual] | Sale Sample Pianos 1 ; j/ . K| vue saumeaaall wo amg and Player-Pianos | es ee In white: only off the bolt; one ] 39 hour, vard. s Scarfs Silk Head Searfs; all colors: two hours AGr only, CNG a 6 cacenee Amoskeag Ging- ham Apron Checks, in both black or blue; yard The flavor comes in liquid form —ina vial. So it gives to Jiffy- Jell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the costis slight. A single pack- age serves six people. There are ten flavors, but try Logan- berry Ask your grocer for it now Try Pineapple flavor too. Two Packayes for 25 Cents At Your Grocer's : t Jiffy-Jell —Waukesha, Wisconsin lars a year, which will materially lighten the public tax burden. The Stipulation. “Now, as to the stipulation. In the first place, all that is a covenant in the premises are the things done Which the Constitution and laws of Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is | all that is required. It makes an. abundance of rich, creamy lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out eagjly. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and jj . v iron 4 F cone aah pol fresh omnes, | the State and the Charter and ordi- MET» WAV} and easy to han- | nances of the city authorize the offi- dle, Besides, it loosens and takes out | cers to do. Our authority was plain. every particle of dust, dirt and dan- | No one assumed to do more. The druff.—ADV. | judgthent was rendered in the usual, | proper way, and in the only way that a judgment could be rendered. The city brought its suit up to date; the company through its counsel con- fessed judgment; the Court was then |requested to stay the execution and permit the judgment to be paid in 10 installments as indicated. The judgment is now a lien, a mortgage, so to speak, on all of the property | of the railways company, and we are ‘no longer fighting in court for any right in that particular. “Now what else was done? The city’s appeal in the Jefferson avenue (Basement ) case, Which, as we pointed out, was | | in our view absolutely hopeless and which had been allowed to remain in the Supreme Court on an appeal a Petticoats in order to carry on a warfare with = | Gingham; a regular E the utility company, was abandoned; . y ioc Value: each g that is to say, the city withdrew its § i . — HH SA (Hggenmmme) ... «vienna appeal. Hence Judge's Cave's deci- = : ae | ‘ sion became a finality. So much is fa = | | | _s the record in this case, so much is 3 : | | Gi | : _the contract, if it be called a con- | ngham 5 . ] / Wi) tract so much is binding, because § ! ' ine | | In a assortment pecia ; WHY) H} So much was clearly within the pow- =. - | | \ | 4 | ' of for hay yf Yih Wh er, and not only within the power, Ansa Yh YY YY A | but clearly was the duty laid upon Bee JJ |JYyjpyfy) ithe conscience of the officers who had charge of.the matter to nerform, if such action was consonant with good judgment and reason, and no (one, aS we understand it, for one ' moment will doubt that those of us ‘who were acting for the city were not honestly ‘convinced that we were thereby rendering to the public a great service, and we are firmly of. ‘the opinion that a calm, deliberate reflection of the public on the pro-/|§ position will leave no doubt, not only = that we were honestly endeavoring | to do what was right, but that we| positively did right. | Calls Stipulation Memorandum. “Now what is the situation as to \the so-called stipulation, over -which /' much comment is made? Everyone (| § | connected with the adjustment, in-/J _deed, those representing the city felt, | that a very happy solution of this | | perplexing proposition had been se-. cured. It was hoped and believed | the benefit rene een ae oe oe ee ee Cit y Detroit Cincinnati (358) meh eh 5 he me 5 he ge ge 8 be 8 he eg be eg eo eo ee | Most of these instruments were used for demonstrating pur- poses and do not show any marks of usage. Can’t detect them from brand-new ones. Come in tomorrow and save from $50 to $235. During this sale we will also sell several slightly used Pianos and Player-Pianos taken in exchange during our holiday rush —new goods coming in daily forces us to sell these used in- struments at big sacrifices to make the necessary room. WE MAKE FREE DELIVERY. a To on oe Oe Oe Oe ee tions! HELLRUNG & GRIMM “~ -_ “_ — _ - os ~ ~c mee = - o Bn ks et OB Pee) tie eh a Sele PO Oye or » * Y Z SWS NN ws SAAN . ~~ \ ‘ WTI COO \ AAAS \\\ Vi SY i \ \\\ \ \\\ bhi : \\ VAY \\h4 ) « = | * KAY A , \, j Hil 1 by bili th jf HT ii Hf CM OED LO ON OMNI BS ee REE ite i alls ae >. ein tan, de ne oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee se _= ell Dal Teel Dt Lh Ell Eas Eee Bel Dec Leal Dell Bel Ell Leal Deel Lal Decal Lact Daal Balt Laat tt te tf . * large patterns dresses and per yard Sheets Bleached; double bed size; perfect CO NS SIR NAR) «2 WAHT MH iH} } \ VALS, \\ Nh WA\\i\\ \\ \\ ANY \\\\Y AN \ een, . 88c af o oe i - = — ~~ — be recorded with the City Register; it was not signed by anyone on the(§& part of the city who has any author- | ‘ity to sign a contract, because all! |contracts must be authorized by or- 'dinance passed by the Board of AIl- _dermen and must be signed by the | party charged with such duty by law, | |}and when not specially charged must | | be countersigned by the Comptroller. | It was and simply is a memorandum | which was to be placed in the files|§ of the case, so that the city and rail-/|§ Ways company would have some! memorandum of its settlement and | to evidente facts and legal conclu-/|§ sions of the attorneys who prepared | the judgement of the Circuit Court and the stipulation dismissing the | appeal in the Supreme Court. | “A Legal Opinion.” : “Now, you inquire what is meant | ' ¥ou Don’t Know—Sung by Harry McClasky © by and what is the effect of the con- : ' 85c FREE! Player Bench and Music Rolls With Each of the Above Players. Drawers Muslin, lace and tucked flounces; all sizes (Second Floor) Hats Children’s Velvet and Silk Hats: all colors ‘Second Floor) Coats Children’s Cordu- roy Coats, belt ;* and pockets : (Second Floor) 4 - ~ sh _ — — You’ll Have to Put Him to Sleep With the ( Marseillaise—Sung by Arthur Fields— and Has Anyone Seen My Corinne?—Sung by Ernest Hars— '85c ee a — - ioe oe oe oe oe he he he ee ee ee os ag © at 8 oe os - a — we a Sweet and Pretty— and S5c \ Jim, Jim, I Always Knew You’d Win— ( Both Sung by Louis Winsch—— cluding clauses of the stipulation | ‘that the affirmance of the Jefférson | -avenue case shall operate as a right | of the Railways company to do busi- | ness over its various lines until 1939. | Now, here is what was meant and all |f§ that could have been meant. It was an expression of a legal opinion by the Law Department of St. Louis'!® that Judge Cave's opinion, rendered |§ after a full hearing on the subject, 'which was contested as vigorousls as it was possible for the City to con- i test it, was a finality against us, first, ‘insofar as that particular case was concerned, and, secondly, that it was (our view that this judgment nteans ‘exactly what it says, towit, that it | | gives the company the right to oper- ate under the Transit company or- dinance, This was squarely and un- equivocally decided. We did not by the. stipulation intend to extend nor }could we extend Judge Cave's deci- sion to other lines; we did not intend ; x ” 'to write anything into the opinion FREE | y Hi 30 D that was not there. It simply ster an -Cc—inN our ome dys expression that we conceded or COME IN AND ESTABLISH A LITTLE CREDIT ‘agreed that the opinion did hold to enpeeenermapent arr ncomenanacainnat ‘that effect | “Obviously it must appear simple /to anyone that the stipulation could an Till We Meet Again—Sung by Lewis James ahd Charles Hart— - - - ~ -_ we - and Can You Tame Wild Women?—Both Sung by Jack Norworth— os. ( Oh! Tomorrow Night— - 85c | Rocking the Boat—Fox Trot— | and ) Ching-a-Ling—Chinese One-Step — Both Played by American Republic Band— = : : ne a — = (Chambray, NOTE the LINES of the above PIANO. This is just ONE of the MANY UP-TO-DATE STYLES we OFFER in this SALLE— GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. The Ladies Who Fought and Won—Medley One-Step— a tot at « ms. om oh 5 me oe eo ee ee ee Oilcloth 48 inches Wide; lights only; slightly imper- 19¢ fect; yard ‘ Shoes sumpetnr, 19¢ 7 menderst (rsasernient> . BLOUSES khaki and perecale Bove’ 43¢ Blouses ; Boys’ Overalls and Blue denim. . Breakfast Set a is me white The Canary, Medley—Fox Trot—Both Played by the American Republic Band— inot take the opinion of Judge Cave ‘and lap it over to lines not covered , rhe Rose of No Man's Land— by the St. Louis Transit Co.'s fran- ichise; that it could not give force and effect to the opinion that {ft did inot bear out; that it could in anv- 'wise give more latitude to its terms ithan it actually possessed. It was ‘simply an expression of our con ‘struction of this opinion, and we do ‘not believe that any lawver will seri- nusly doubt such construction. If. however, there is a doubt about it ithe courts can be invoked to dete) imine whether such doubt its we! ‘founded, and our memorandum wil! 'in nowise be a bar or have anv legal! And a special issue of four vocal gems. | nch—Price of each effect on such court proceeding. If lany property holder should to son Male Quartet—Extra size records—12-1 — one dollar. ‘invoke the Circuit Attorney the rieht of ony line to oper lenge | ate when its franchise expires. suc} property holder will not he throw, out of court bv this memorandum and if the City as a municinality should seek to make such a conte. it will not be thrown out of co reason of this memorandum, an ° the I'nited Ratiwavs Co shoy in by way f defense thi oO} the V.aw Derertment, the trina} lately on motion out as being entirely e: 85c | The St. Louis ruling Trot— an Yellow Dog Rag—Fox Trot—Both Played by Wadsworth’s Novelty Orchestra— NOTICE the SPECIAL PRICES $1200 Sample Grand ...........$685 $475 Upright vsca manozany case .. Now $125 425 Upright sea wanozany case... Now 75 500 Upright tsed Mahogany Case Now 115 TERMS $5.00 PER MONTH on USED PIANOS and It’s Never Too Late to Be Sorry—Both | Sung by Harry McClasky— 85c sung by the famous Hud- 85c) -J'm Crazy About My Daddy—Sung by the Farber Girls— Both women isses may benefit, as the variety in) ‘lodes suitable (‘lever innovations in fashions for both | and Ja-Da—Sung by Arthur Fields— We invite | r Cleanses and Refreshes ? ~ Vaile. ; w eolorings abound. trimming, draping and ni res every requisite of style, quality New Starck Pianos, $400 to $850 New Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1200 Starck Pianos are used and endorsed by some of the world create , ; P.A.STARCK PIANO CO, Vanufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST., eritical comparison in and i. See kK to ch id What the Chimney Sang— and Sunset— \ } Hellrung & Grimm and ) \ The Phantom Band— / The Mulligan Musketeers— | Ean ee OE ee oes sie. wonld mmr ‘ auch matte 97 & WASHINGTON - 161 & CASS —— THLE — TUT TATU HUET HE EY EP Re CEM 9 —— Continued on Neat Page. g “ a 4 # a “4 ae” ‘a * oo,

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— 4 ~— ea oe : Y m= ‘ —_ SS Ne a ey Seah EOE EE ON ERE Am nes me» ene -quee —~ ea 12 A Ea ete ~ awe ee + i x ~~ Continued From Preceding Pace. -¢raneous and not an issue. No one ever expected it to have any such Pe effect, and it certainly does t have such legal effett. ~ No Contract, He Declares. ~ Then you might ask why this was! cated that’this memorandum, 3} iwned t in this memorandum. It was laced there, not with a view that i had any very real importance, as Mm fact it does not have any very rea! fh portance, but expressed the con- rrent view of the attorneys for the Spitics as to the legal effect of Judge | ve’s construction of Ordinance 19,- $8. Does it not seem perfectly plain | té you that if anything in the nature | at we would at least have attempt- ed to make it a contract and would at lwast have asked someone to. sign 5 4 a contract had been contemplated | oritv? The Mavor and Comptroller, who concurred in the settlement, t® have been asked to sign in their GFficial capacities anything thrit in no franchise right as the result of gave ita franchise or any other right | business. The stipulation was pre- ‘than such. | mate and Apportionment ere inter ested in the practical solution of the proposition; what the City obtained | (on the one hand and what the com- pany asked on the other hand, in order to wipe out this controversy. me with some semblance of au-| The details of the memorandum 2 were not discussed with them. as none of us concerned had anv idea would have been the logical persons Yhat the memorandum had any rea! effect on the case. The Mavor was informed. and i supposed that the TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. _st LOI No 5 POST DISPATCH + ee — - —— ee ee " RS SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | é str ina- rest of t members became equally | AcRUE tents haak debaetved eo © repeied aie it was the opinion of | | Suburban system run until Feb. 6, 1936. The franchises of the Cass ave- nue line. Lee avenue line, Natural ' Bridge line and the Broadway line seatnances named and referred to in, are expressiy named in the St. Louis Ordinance 19,738 were construed to rain until March 18, 1939, and that we felt sure Judge Cave’'s opinion was | | (1932. The Grand avenue line expires tion could have been conceived to be a contract. the Law Department that Cave's opinion in the Jefferson av e- nue ease was to the effect that the “The United Railways Co claims this stipulation. It has never indi by members of the Law Department, ithe law. to operate or do a street railway . The Term “Validate.” pared aS &@ memorandum and was intended to serve as nothing more “The Mayor and the Board of Esti- xw— - “How long will you ~ beself-supporting?”’ . Uh the opinion that Judge Cave's deci- | Taylor avenue Recommendedand prescribed by physiciansevery where. | such effect. as to whether or not the St. 1939. Maryland-Olive line, Laclede line, Compton line, Park line. “Now. the term ‘validate’ has been somewhat loosely used in the dis- | lcussion of this matter. It simply was our view, and it is our view now, Judge Cave'’s opinion, as expressed | Recalled. ~| in that case, was that certain under- | ‘lving franchises ran to 1939, that our action in the case extended anv such franchises, nor revived any such franchises.. It was an opinion to the Mayor and his conferees as to | ithe effect, in our opinion, of Judge Cave's decision in the Jefferson ave- nue case. That is the effect of that case, and only those who are not familiar with the decision will con- | tend that the same does not have'| “Some misapprehension prevails) Transit Co. ordinance hereinabove | inentioned in the same as the Central | Traction erdinance which authorized | the operation of the United Railways Co., said ordinance being numbered 19,352 and expiring in 1948. This is a different ordinance, and in Jefferson avenue case Judge Cave | held that the Central Traction ordi- | /nance did not have the effect of ex- | 'tending the franchises of any of the underlying companies. Said Central | Traction franchise uses different | Janguage than the St. Louis Transit Co. ordinance, and we are firmly of. did extend the franchise of certain | underlying companies to March 18, | Life of Various Franchises. | G 9 “Misapprehension has also arisen ude’s eploMangan ‘as to what franchises are extended | by the St. Louis Transit Co. fran- chise. It does not include a substan- | ‘tial part of the system because the | franchises of a large portion of same | chase enables us to of- 9 509 Washington Ave. Convincing Values Are These Daintily Distinctive Taffeta Dresses SALE! An ad- vantageous pur- fer extraordinary re- ductions for a special one-ddy’s selling. Only ......-2055. New Long Narrow Skirts New Flare Pockets Of Navy Taffeta The most Ls sagpe eolor and fabric of the coming season. Abounding in every dainty new style-thought of Spring, these inexpressibly charm- ing Dresses have the added attraction of being ex- tremely low priced. Seores of fascinating models, some combined with Georgette, featuring the New. Pegtop Effects Tunic, Panel and Draped Models New Spring Collars Chen Pe Fringe or Embroidery Trimmings wes for Misses and Women Specially Reduced for One Day! Just 50 Velveteen Frocks At Considerably Less Than Cost of Materials | Final Reductions on Winter Coats At Two Give-Away Prices Women’s and Misses’ Coats in every wanted fabric and every favored color. Finest velours, broadcloth, plushes. An im mense style vari- ety, some with rich fur shawl collars and cuffs -all silk lined. Savings of $10 $20 in every instance at..... were = em erystal cloth, Bolivias, pom poms and q 00 Spring's Newest Waists silvertones, Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine A remarkably low-priced collection, delineating Fashion's every Spring: time fancy. Beaded, braided or em- broidered models, in all new neck ef- fects, and in every” newest Spring color. Complete size range. Big values..... 85 Specially priced at The Hodiamont line and the old Transit Co. ordinance and the fran-| chise extends to March 18, 1939. The Fourth street line expires March 18. Feb. 17, 1933. “T trust this answers your inquiry.’ ~—_—— --—-— Aloe States He Will Resign if Kiel Is ways Co., has issued this statement: It is stated in the public press that if Mayor Kiel is recalled Il would automatically become May- or. I have also seen it stated in the press that I am utilizing the United Railways incident to further my well-known aspirations to become Mayor, all of which has been ex- ceedingly embarrassing to me, and hence I desire to make public an- swer to these several statements. 1. I have no aspirations to be- come Mayor. The Mayor of St. Louis, in order to do his duty, must give to the office all of his time, and my private business responsi- bilities are such that I could not | relinquish them to become Mayor. 2. Mayor Kiel is my warm per- sonal friend. He enjoys my esteem and I feel that I enjoy his. The administration of Mayor Kiel as a whole has been one of the best giv- en to any municipality in the Unit- ed States, and as a consequence de- servedly popular with all of our citizens, high and low, rich and poor alike, and if, with all the good that Mayor Kiel has accom- plished for our city, a recall elec- tion should be held, and the said election should result in his recall, I would be unwilling to profit by his misfortune, and I would imme- diately resign. LOUIS Pp. ALOE, President Board of Aldermen. The charter provides that when a | Vacancy occurs in the office of Mayor | the president of the Board of Alder- _|men shall become Mayor and shall hold office until a successor is elect- ed and qualifies. An election for an »; unexpired term, it is provided, shall |be held at the first general city or State election held 50 days or more after-such vacancy occurs. | | After the city election of April 1 .jnext there will- be no regular city | or State election until November, | (1920. The term for which Mayor Kiel was elected ends in April, 1921. In case the president of the Board of Aldermen should resign in order to avoid succeeding to the office of Mayor, the Vice President of the board would succeed to the office. Alderman Nathan H. Hall now holds | this position. — | Company Thoroughly Understood What It Was Getting in the Deal. That the United Railways thor- 'oughly understood what it was get-’ ting in the deal is shown by a state- ment issued by Thomas E. Francik, | the United Railways’ attorrfey, who figured in the deal, in which he makes no _ reference to the “memo- randum of agreement,’ but expresses the company’s entire saisfaction with the terms and effect of the “stipula- tion”’’ filed in the Supreme Court by the city and the company. The “stip- ulation,’’ of course, is the city’s dis- | missal of its appeal in the Jefferson line franchise case. Attorney Francis’ statement fol- | lows: “Reduced to its last analysis, | the agreement between Mr. Daues| and myself provides, so far as the mill tax is concerned, for the rendi- tion of judgment for the full amount | |ciaimed and interest. Not one penny |of the amount claimed by the city was abated or deducted. “In the Jéfferson avenue case, the city merely abarfdoned an appeal in a case in which it was unsuc- 'cessful in the trial court. Coun- sel for the city and the company did not, by the stipulation of settle- ment, undertake to validate or ex. | tend the franchises of the company; i they merely agreed to take such steps aS would result in the judg- ment of the Circuit Court in the Jef- | ferson avenue case becoming final. “That judgment, under the prin- | cipal of res adjudicata, will apply to all lines acquired by the company where the conditions are similar to those that obtain in the Jefferson avenue case. One of the purposes 'of the settlement wag to retnove the cloud upon the franchise of the | United Railways Co. created by the eppeal taken by the city from the unsuccessful attack it had made in the Jefferson avenue case This | purpose could only be effected by tho l city abandoning its appeal, thus | making the judgment of the Circuit |Court final and operative on other lines, under the doctrine of former “adjudication. “The effect of this judgment be- coming final will have no bearing upon the Page, Compton. Park, Lin- dell, Olive, Delmar. Laclede, Market. Vandeventer, Taylor. Hamilton and other important lines that serve the very heart of the city of St. Louis. Since the underlying franchises or those lines do not expire until 1942. “In my opinion, the Stipulation as it stands is perfectly valid.” ee —_——— To Care Habitual Constipatton Take “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ two or three weeks. A liquid tonic laxative. Pleasant to take. 60c. It regulates. —Adv. ee ORDINANCE FOR COURTHOUSE Attorney to Ask aes Library As- sociation for Drafting Committec. Eugene Hale, an attorney, will of- fer a resolution in the Law Library Association Friday night that a com- mittee of seven lawyers be appointed to draft an ordinance providing for a $2,000,000 bond issue for a court- house. [It is his idea to submit the pro- posed ordinance to the Board of A}- dermen. The old courthouse on _ Broadway should be razed, he says. and a new siructure put up. to con- lain 24 court rooms and also spic> fur offices of the Circuit Clerk, Pro- bate Court, Sheriff, Recorder “at y | Library. - 4 mel Ee a aa emacs -—— Court of Appeals and Law CHILD GETS SIGK CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN’ CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. President Aloe of the Board of Al- dermen, who has repudiated his part ‘in the Mayor's franchise and mill ‘tax agreement with the United Rail- “California Syrup of Figs’? can’t harm children and they love it Mother! Your child isn’t naturally | cross and peevish. See if tongue 1s stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at onc). When listless, pale cold, breath baa, throat sore, | doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has | _stomach-ache, remembe:,~—a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should al- | wavs be the first treatment given. Nothing equals ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’ ’ for children’s ills; give a’ teaspoonful, and in a few hours all | the waste bile and fermenting food which is clogged 1n the bowels passes out of the ‘system and vou have a and plavful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious | '**fruit laxative,’’ and it never fails Keep it handy in your home. A} little given today saves a sick child | tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask | Styles your druggist for a bottle of ‘‘Cali- | fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then see. it is made by the ‘‘Califormia | (Nessus Kie Svrup Companv.’’—ADV. =—— Se ee YP Pe ee this is a sure sign the little feverish, full 4 ~~ to effect a good ‘‘inside’’ cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all Like Cuts ages and grown-ups are plainly on | the bottle. and Other Newest 507 Washington Ave. , CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Vs come here tomor- and select from the very finest Boots in the entire house—the choic- est styles and most fashionable color- light and dark gray, all-leather and cloth S—Boots that have lots tomorrow#-choice at $68° Main Floor Women’s High-Grade Boots Values U H~ i p to $14 65 exactly what it (4 black kid and $14.00—in two Full Lines” —All] Sizes ~— Widths ul Re: Ahelpf — TO ACT QU ENTIRE S BEFORE WE Olive. , » does mean something. in speaking of about 800 Dresses to close out. PIANO RECITAL BY DAVID PESETZKI, Statler Hotel Ballroom, Monday Evening, January 27th. Tickets from Miss Elizabeth Cueny, 6254A OMETIMIES we underestimate the 1 more merchandise in the beginning th: in we thought. —we did make that mistake when we started in on this that the time for introducing, and show) and Coats, ete., is upon us, we must make bigger price —liscover, new Spring Suits, reductions to hurry the process of and selling PIANO RECITAL BY DAVID PESETZKI, Statler Hotel Ballroom, Evening, January from Miss Elizabeth Cueny, 205A Olive. Monday Tickets $15 to $18 Lined $17.50 Lined. Wool $17.50 Lined Cordu $17.50 Lined Cloth $17.50 Black Ch “LEARANCE irance ten days ago. cléarance. Here are the’ specially reduced lines for Wednesday. DRESSES 10°15 Now—just saving ‘‘Dresses at ten dollars and Dresses at fifteen dollars’’ doesn’t mean anything. But when we say ‘twenty and twenty-five dollar Dresses for ten dollars, thirty and thirty-five dollar Dresses for fifteen And that’s what we’re saving now, of these Coats and lay dollars,’ next three months. will not last forever. OATS 109°15 The wise woman, the shrewd shopper should buy one (or them aside and wait for coat It would be wise economy to buy now<for next, But there'll be plenty of Coat weather during the ~ The mild weather of the past few — Here are the values. 10 || 55 For Dresses worth to $35 For Dresses worth to $25 .. Satins that are favored for semi-dress. prehensive representation of smart stwles. 10 For Coats worth to $29.50 _ worth to $45 probably, that we had We must have made that mistake and Dresses. $25 Silk Plush Cc $25 Full-Lined V $27.50 Heavy Diag $27.50 Full-Lined Pompom § $27.50 Fur Collare $35 Lined Broadck $35 and $38 Silk $35 to $40 Finest V $35 to $40 Fur-Triz $35 to $40 FINEST SILK YE a ‘ - | All Fixtur SUIT All $15 Suits for j Serge Dresses that are so much in demand and as searee as they are popular. ‘Taffetas that are equally popular. many of any one kind. , ot solt mnontenae, ieee Manchurian eloth. ee Say ee @ such materials, All sizes. BLOUSES New Lingertes—Special 9 and 9 29 These are two specially attractive groups reached us just today and they are unusual High and low neek models, and the new Buster Brown Collar. with black ribbon tie. Pin tuck and trimming. The latest collarless models are included. to For Coats All $20 Suits for $ All $25 Suits for All $35 Suits for All $40 Suits for Girtx" and Junter All (Crepe de Chi All our Wash Wat All our Weel Swe eee Coats that have warmth and yet they re not burdensome in soft velour and cheviots and magnolia cloth and a host of . in all the most wanted colors for motormg,% in a most comprehensive representation of smart styles, All sizes, but not some plush and some self collars. Animal Searfs apt 00 Canadian Wolf Scarfs. pitbe ele $136. 00 Baum. Sistas Fox Sets. bargain Lebel eres beautiful $45 Natural Jap Cross Fox Sets _ FURS Reductions J /2 Averaging $25. 00 Fox and Wolf Scarfs. . ed Pelts, the black, tau} ection in brown or tl: beautifalls meade ——lHOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway

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le: 1h ]} es. agg i hie: 3 = = = -- > z es ; OW Bears the Signature = CASTORIA CE RRR ER Rr RR eee nae ate TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY A kde | Genuine Castoria Always of Use. For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CrTv. /with a top price of $155 for the best A new FORCED!! TO ACT QUICK AND DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK IN A FEW DAYS!! BEFORE WE CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVER $15 to $18 Lined Zibeline Coats— $17.50 Lined Wool Mixture Coats— $17.50 Lined Corduroy Coats— $17.50 Lined Cloth Coats— $17.50 Black Cheviot Coats— $25 Silk Plush Coats— $25 Full-Lined Velour Coats— $27.50 Heavy Diagonal Coats $27.50 Full-Lined Pompom Coats— $27.50 Fur Collared Coats— $35 Lined Broadcloth Coats— $35 and $38 Silk Plush Coats $35 to $40 Finest Velour Coats $35 to $40 Fur-Trimmed Coats $35 to $40 FINEST SILK VELOUR COATS — 200 $25 KIT CONEY These Furs $20 LARGE BLACK SCARFS— J $22.50 GENUINE RED FOX SCARFS $25 KOLINSKY BROWN SETS— $25 BROWN WOLF SETS— $25 LARGE SEAL SCARFS— Defore we close our doors—choice— 50 | | 90 FUR SETS | | ' ' TAUPE SETS— | must be sold | All Fixtures and Carpets for Sale Cheap a SUITS AND All $15 Suits for $6.50— All $20 Suits for $8.75— All $25 Suits for $11.75— All $35 Suits for $13.75— All $40 Suits for $16.75— DRESSES All $15 Dresses for $6.50— All $20 Dresses for $8.75— All $25 Dresses for $11.75— All $35 Dresses for $13.75— Skirts worth to $8 75 for $3.98 Girls’ and Juntor Wash Dresses— All Crepe de Chine Waists— All our Wash Watists— All our Wool Sweaters— TO CLOSE OUT, CHOICE, n “Uw 712 WASHINGTON AV. ao! - LORED FOLKS HAVE oR HAIR our “inky. enarty ugly “uirty Hair Seecomer soft. siky «mooth. straight ong eatily handiec ushee or rember ouch’ Hale Dressing tesantiy vert ume in tara green ean (mor four —— than ether a Dreesing) ENTS MAIL WANTED ough = Memphis. Tenn For Colds and Grippe Follow Doctor’s Advice — — Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell vou that the first step in the treatment of a cold, cough or grippe should invariably be ‘*q brisk calomel purgative, preferably the nausealess calomel, called Calotabs.’’ Chis alone is often sufficient to break cold over night, or eut Ip a severe : grippe and possibly short an attack of revent pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue ar bed ‘me with a swallow of water. that’s Vi. No salts, no nausea, nor the slight .t interference with your cating, pleasures or work. Next morning your eold has vanished and your entire sys- rem is purified and refreshed Calo ‘tabs are sold only in or} ginal sealed nackages; price thirty: five cents Ree: mmended and guaral teed bys drug: vists everywhere. Price refunded if vou are not delig’. VERTISE MEN‘). The offering of mole skins, (321 of these skins bringing $30,000, | (cul, 3000 skins, fruit | thrown |night by the explosion of a supposed / doorstep in front of the home. | was injured. si the home of | terday 7; operations of the m the Carr 'an almost nightly occurrence. ithe Newstead | tually eliminated the band, . and the ~— - ene eee eS ———— ea eee - ee - ~ - — — _——- eet tat _sT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SKING OF LOWLY MO|E StAvER. sevrencen TO. YEAR : A LEADER IN FUR SALE |About 2,000,000 Pelts of All Kinds Disposed of First Day for $1,180,000. | The second day of the January fur sale of the International Fur Ex- change opened this morning at the funsten establishment, First and Olive streets, with about 6,000,000 pelts still to be sold, the opening day's sales having been some 2,000,- 000 Skins, with a tqtal amount of $1,180,000. The sale continued until 10 o’clock | last night. The sessions will run through the first half of next week. | The lowly mole led yesterday's sale, in the number of skins sold. was 750,000 and the bids varied from 5 cents each for the lower grade skins) Lo 60 cents for the best, the total of | .ds being about $200,000. Squirrel skins were offered in a!- | nost as great number, and the total bids for 712,000 skins was about *460,000. ‘The prices brought § by kolinsky, of which 53,000 pelts were | on sale, varied from 50 cents to more | than $3, and the whole brought about $100,000. Japanese fox, 9000) in number, brought $44,000, and Japanese marten, 6600 skins, at $40,- 000, there being an advance of about °) per cent over the last sale. About 250,000 Russian and Siberi- an squirrel brought $162,500, or an) average of about 65 cents a skin. | The number of Alaska seal skins | sold was 1562, and the amount paid} was $80,000. The higher grade ave | ‘eraged $58 5 skin, and the cheaper | ‘grade $47.5 Blue fox ute at the highest prices, | the Russian pere- | a species of mink, was re-| and 1300 .skins’ brought! 1450 fitch (European | $3500 was paid, and 5820 broadtails, a species of Persian. lamb, brought $56,000. The offer- | ing in Persian lamb was 1500 skins, | ind the price paid was $7500; cara-| $1700, and hares, | 6100, $3500. | offering, witzki, ceived, $2000. Kor polecat) skins, Hat Co, Crown-All | 403 N. 7th st., ninja Have two stores, ' Pine st.—Adv. —_——-- oe —_ ee ee “BLACK HAND” BOMB EXPLODES ON FRUIT DEALER'S DOORSTEP Special Detail of Police Being Pre- pared to Protect a Carr Street Po- lice Station Neighborhood. of Vito Cusumano, a High street, were beds last. mid- The family dealer, 924 from their ‘bomb. placed on a None Windows in the house “Black Hand” 'were shattered. This was the third explosion of the | kind in that neighborhood since last | Thursday. On that morning a sup- posed bomb was set off in front of Joseph Costa, 12290 North bKighth street, injuring Costa’s son, Frank, 6 years old. Early yes- morning a second explosion partially wrecked the home of Tony BRisaurone, 716 Wash street. A special detail of police is being | prepared for that neighborhood fol- lowing the explosions, they being the first of their kind for a number of years, Up to three years ago the “Black Hand’ in Street Police District were Capt. Joseph Schoppe, now in charge of Avenue District, vir- however, depredations ceased. Only One “Bromo Quinine” To wet the genuine. call for full name ‘'Taxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Look a) for signature of E. W. Grove, Cures a cold in One Day. 30c.—Adv. J NAME OF RALPH WILLMORE IN LIST OF KILLED IN ACTION Si. Louisan’s Mother Recently Made Public Notification to Her of His Death Nov. 6. Ralph Willmore, 29 years old, of I Company, 554th Infantry, Mrs. Dora:Willmore of 1430A ple place, is named in today’s official casualty list as having been killed in action. His mother recently made public an announcement to this ef fect. which she received from th War Department, giving the date of his death as Nov. 6. He was former Ivan employe of the composing roorr of the Globe-Democrat, and was drafted last Apri!. Besides his moth- er. three brothers and three sisters survive him. son of Tem- Other names in tocay's official list are: Wounded severely—Anton 1. Hioesli (Marine Corps), 3723 Mor ganford road. Wounded slightly (previously r+ ported missing)-—Harry L. Hoffman $711 Olive street. Wounded, degree undetermined (previously reported missing)—Me chanic Charles A. Becker, 2721 Wy oming street. St. Louisan Dies in Italy. Arthur J. Smith, 21 vears old. quartermaster third class, United States navy, died Dec. 26 of pneu- monia in Rome, Italy, according to a notification received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith. of 1948 North Broadway. He enlisted in June, 1917, and was formerly em- ploved by the John Deere Plow Co A brother, Fred Smith, 18 years old is serving with the army in France The body will be shipped to St. Louis For Soldiers. We dve army overcoats blue, brown green. black. Star Dyetng@ and Clean ing Co Master Dvers and Cleaners Three stores, eight pnenes.—Ady, 3 - Barns of 42 07 Russel! ay j partme nt pouches des Aug. 1d, 1917. . year me Workhouse yesterday guilty to a charge of first degree -_-—-—— = - —- — lansiaughter in the fourth degree growing out of the killing of Ben- jamin Schwartz, a former Health De- a plea of guilty to charges of murder, which resulted in a mistrial. —_ DON’T CARRY MONEY— DON’T HIDE IT AT HOME —YOU’RE ALMOST SURE TO LOSE IT. DEPOSIT IT TO-DAY WITH THE MIS- SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY AT FOURTH AND PINE STREETS TO HARD enAL| FURNACE SIZE bene 2395 Per a Ton UAT ’ Member Federal Re- serve System. Capli- tal, Surplus and Prof- its over $8,000,000. In business’ since © 1890. We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types A.S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Store. 539 N. Grand Ar. MIMI 1 — —_SAUUUUTUOOOUUUEOOUAAUCUAUAOAAUU UAL New Telephone Toll Rates Effective January 21,1919. In accordance with the order of the Postmaster General. dated December 13. 1918, new schedules of rates for telephone toll calls (to points outside the local serviee area), under which all tol] calls throughout the United States are placed on a uniform basis, becomes effective 12:01 a. m., Januar y 21, 1919. ut icy Go PANTS ] worth §5 — ° sizes for men and Young men from PANTS ] worth = sizes for nand young men from "RS to | alist, r G “yut CORDUROY Saeed iao Wed rhe "Fs BLUE SERGE PANTS Splendid quvuealits of food weight serge—all sizes 46 waist — tailored. Out They Go Wednesday @t...-ceses = { — ] —_ in all seizes for me , wv | i ~ men waist rich ar sak —worth §4 Out They Gay @f.. no WHEN RHEUMATIC = *°” PAINS HIT HARD J ust get out that bottle of : Sloan’s Liniment and s ie: it galley-west.” sh Under these new schedules the ‘‘station to station’’ rate is the base rate upon which ‘all | rates for the various classes of service offered are computed. This rate is determined by the air line distance between toll points and is computed, for the initial period, on the basis of 5c for each 6 miles up to 24 miles and 5c for each 8 miles beyond that distance. &. * Kor toll calls whe re the e alling party does no! Spe ify il particular’ person to be reached at the called telephone, the ‘‘station to station’’ rate is charged. This method provides the cheapest and quickest form of telephone .oll service. ‘Station to station’’ ealls must be made as far as possible by giving the telephone num- ber of the called telephone. Where the number is not known and te lephone directory in- formation is not available, the number should be obtained from ‘‘ Information,”’ or if the called telephone is at a distant point, the name and address of the called subscriber should be given to the toll operator. lor toll calls where the ealling party specities a particular person to be reached at the called telephéne and the connection is established and conversation held with that per- son, the ‘person to person”’ rate is charged. As this service requires a greater amount of operating effort, the rate for such ealls is about one-fourth greater than the ‘‘station to station’’ rate. (Minimum ‘‘person to p:-rson’’ rate 20e.) For toll calls on a ** person to person”’ basis, where the calling party, in placing the eall, desionates a definite time at which he will t:lk and the conversation is held, the ‘‘ap- pointment”’ rate is charged. As this servic involves the making of the appointment in addition to the operating effort necessary fo’ a ‘*person to roe: 8 eall, the ‘‘appoint- ment”’ rate is about one-half greater than th» ‘*station to station” fate. (Minimum ‘‘ap- pointment’’ rate 2oc. ) or toll ealls made on a ‘* person to person’’ basis where nessenger service is required to secure attendance of the designated person at the ealled telephone, the “‘messenger call’’ rate applies. This rate is the same as the ‘‘appointment”’ rate, — any necessary charge for messenger service. — (Minimum “*messenger eall’’ rate 25e. In connection with all toll calls other than those made on a ‘'station to station’’ basis where the called station is reached but the conversation is not held, because of anv rea- son beyond the control of the telephone company a ‘‘report charge’’ is made equivalent to about one-fourth of the ‘station to station” rate. (Minimum “report charge”’ 10e, maximum $2.00, ) Reduced rates, applying only to calls made ona ‘‘station to station”’ basis are quoted for toll service between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. The rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12 midnight is about one-half the ‘‘station to station’’ dav rate, and between 12 mid- night and 4:30 a. m. about one-fourth the ‘‘station to station”’’ day rate. The minimum night rate is 25e. Where the ‘‘station to station’’ day rate is 25e or less the day rate will apply for night service. lor the purpose of applving reduced rates, for evening and night ‘station to station’’ service, the tune of day at the calling point is used. Day rates apply on all ealls other than those made on a ‘*station to station’’ basis, whether they are made during the day, ev aing or night. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Die ‘*it will be all right tote Rheumatic twinges won tee themselves, It takes thes, sunter-irritant: of Sloan’s Linimenty to bring quiek relief. Effective, too. for ne arly every externad ache ani. pain that man’s heir to. Put it on and Jet it penetrate witice out rubbing. Glean, sure, economical.” Onee tried, it becomes a_ lifelong (fend, Get it’ today. ole, 60e, Don't SAV morrow.’ relieve Your druggist has it. $1.20, Sloan's Paks, 7 LJ ,, Ti ~ ,* -*", 4,4,/ 4. Linime mt KMiaills Pal Bal Headache: _ FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS Headaches and depression may be due to several causes, Perhaps yours" mvstifies you? Maybe kidney ands bladder di sordets is the cause? If son" want relief and restora“, — vou SUTe ly tion. Indiseretions in eating and drinks, ing bring on such troubles very grad» ually, ometimes at other timege qulekKIY, . ; ? Balmwort Fablets # ? vill bring the desired benefit if sue \ vinptoms are present as these. Pain* burning, ritation, smarting, ete Ite, chills or fever eome and go, if thie’ head aches, the eves hurn and rhew-" . - migtie pains, general discomfert an. ; ryvorusness besiege Kalmwort I; imine, ‘Tablets - ’ ARE NEEDED BY YOU ~ Not «eeret, ist right a fa. mor Ne Ww, true, Sold ft ail ria? ADV *s Small Pill Sma!! Dose Small Price For Constipation Carter’s Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Carter’s Iron Pills YY Itching § A With Cuticura = tmeet 7 42 Te Deeps &. rh, : ions od “ e tee wre =" Paaageeangrt snpenteeaeNEh L E N Oe i heat Ahem ss anally celia - 0 tity = EN Pas, ¢ oI PE A AACR a a Ml eee 5, hs ee elie.) elles NIN ge diag Dlg se * ‘ eres x » i he ee FR te teres: " ‘ ae ee , ¥ ISG oer ae ae :

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.- TA ge Reg TPP yey en a e _ wt cane Bier BOMewWwhere around the hou SOR. She advised me to take it out and start it at once to forever rid Cadomene, as she had been as bad youresit of eatarrh olff-Wilson D ‘o é off as myself. Cadomene built rood druggist, will seli you a her nerves up and restored her aes erg Gln A ° breathe it and © Ww y ‘le 1 , - health. T am more than thankful | pastages and makes the entioe beaat Pe I received her advice. Sold by |} fine Irnggists everywhere.——ADV. lHiyomel used regularly should end ca- } tarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or asth- ; W inter quarters—-a steam-heated fiat or apartment. See Post-Dispatch | Wante. ma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and Dottie of Hyome!, costes but littta. No stomach Gosing: just breathe it. Soothing and healing the inflamed mem brane.——ADY, ae - =r : ie ; ty VOL —=I0E10 E10 — 00 10h nom —= / mer lists, ‘only 18. The new total of listed army casu-.| alties is 211,211, of which 63,851 are 'deaths, and the marine listed thus far number 5752, of which 2123 are deaths. This makes a to- _tal, for both branches, of 216,963 | listed casualties, of which 65,974 are) | deaths. Missouri and Illinois names, out- side of St. Louis and Chicago and'! |'adjoining places, in today’s list, are: A et ~comaseee ee rections in All Branches Number 69. | By the Associated Press official list. /145 casualties, of 59 from previous lists. Of these, Missouri. Army—Died from wounds (previ- missing )—Edward ously reported Cross, Curryville. Wounded severely—Loy G. Mike-. sil, Kansas City; Cecil Robb, Hanni- bal; Howard W. Thompson, Festus. Wounded slightly (previously re- ported missing)-—C. C. Williams, | | Lewiston. Returned to duty (previously re- ported missing)——Elmer V. Frankclay; Luther W. H. Lapere, Farmington. Wounded Illinois. ported missing). Died from wounds—Corp. Earl H. Pillow, Marion. Wounded, degree Gentry, Amboy. Marines A. Hendricks, Moline. For Soldiers. We dye army overcoats blue, brown, green, black. Star Dveing and Clean- ‘ing Co. Master Dyers and Cleaners. | for every economical woman to be on hand early tomorrow | Three stores, eight phones.—Adv. morning. | Ae MA iiciesaeininciceomapeseicte | ; : 220100 at AYO I omer aot J, M. HAYES WILL FILED Children. The will of Joseph Magnor Hayes, 4389 Lindell boulevard, woolen mer- chant, who died Jan. 15 while attend-. ‘ing a meeting of the rectors of the Mechanics-American | National Bank, was filed yesterday. } ' ‘nia tod; He left $2000 each to his daugh- ters, Sarah and Florence, when thev and the rest of his estate is to be held in trust by the St. Louis marry, Union Trust Co. and the daughter, Klorence, until all of his eight chil-| dren have died, the income to be di- | ‘vided equally among them during their lives, The other children named in the will are Mary A. Sturges, Joseph J., George, Louis L., Edith T. Dolan and Robert M. Hayes. Should any child contest the will such contestant is to’ be disinherited. There is also a pro- Vision that should the wife of his son George survive her husband, | without having divorced him, and not marry again, she will receive one- | third of her husband's share. _— _— FUNERAL SOCIETY HEAD DIES Arthur Klug Worried About Dia- mond He Brought Here Years Ago. Arthur Klug, 54 years old. treas- urer of the Western Funeral Benev-.| Glent Association, died of pneumo- at his home, 5227 Ridge (avenue. Hie had been jill for some time, but refused to remain in bed. Las! _to surrender himself as a | gler.’’ Saturday he appeared ai the l’eder- al Building and declared he wished “smug- When informed that the building was closed for the day, he said he would surrender the first thing Monday morning, as his con- science was stricken. He said that 15 years ago, on returning to this | country from Germany he brought a _ diamond ring valued at $175 on which he paid no duty. Friends of Klug say he had suf- fered a nervous breakdown. KILLS WHALE FROM AIRPLANE Flyer at San Diego Sends Machine Gun Bullets Into Back. | By the Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Ca} » Jan. 21.—Lieut. | James McCullough, attached to the iarmy’s aerial | the front door of his home at 3 |m. today, peered through the front- |} door quickly and demanded the m BEunnery schoo! at team Meld, yesterday’ shot and 8 a small whale with the ma- enine gun of his airplane ) ane off Imne.- rial Beach " Several of the airmen saw and made for jt. Lieut, McCullough swooped down and turned a stream of bullets into the animal's back Residents of Imperial] ed the whale ashore. LANDS ON INTRUDER'S JAW West End Resident Puts to Flight. Man Trying to Enter His Home James E. Williams, 4957 Washing- ton boulevard, hearing a fu . mbling at a. door glass and saw a stranger tryin to unlock the dodr. . Hie opened the an'‘s business there. “Let me explain,” said the man “I think”—— Williams and he toppled off the porch into NET ADDITION OF 104 See 10 CASUALTY TOTAL GLASS OF WATER Deaths in Army Report; Cor- |, \ WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—A net Wash poison from system each | addition of 104 is made to the num- ber of listed casualties by today’s The army list shows which 72 are deaths, but an accompanying roster of corrections makes a deduction of | were erroneously named under dif- ferent classifications, and 61, listed as missing, have returned to duty or ‘have been found sick in hospitals. 'For the marine corps, 28 new casu- |}alties are shown, but an accompany- | ing list removes 10 names from for- leaving a net addition of ‘and woman could realize the wonders casualties | '** nerve with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- | phate in it to wash from the stomach, Allen, Cobb, Webb City; Sydney T. Quayle, Carroltown. | Marines—Killed in action—Walter | severely—William me |Sadler, Humansville. change in both health and appear. ‘ance awaiting those who practice in. , ternal sanitation. Army—Killed in action—Charles,. Ledbetter, Elizabethtown; Floyd M. : | tant than outside, because the skin Hitcheock, Gillespie (previously re- does not absorb impurities to contami. |} nate the blood, while the pores in the i thirty teet of bowels do.- ATV . TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. ; Fs itinerant To a aa eR anes = — ee ansanesadte --- - . a el yt tol _- = etnies TT a Tr ( BEFORE YOU EAT ¢ \ Spring’s Fitst Favorites! The Prettiest Frocks You Will See! ; Specially Priced at 199° For dress wear Dame Fashion has proclaimed Taffeta the leading fabric! Developed in thousands of different ways and effects—not recogniza- ble as the same Taffeta of last year! And this special collection repre- sents the better creations—de- signed and made especially for us. morning, and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt Which collected through the previous day. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up each | twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man of drinking phosphated hot water, | what a gratifying change would take place. | Instead of the thousands of sickly, | anaemic-looking men, Women = anid girls with pasty or muddy complex- ions; instead of the multitudes of wrecks, ’’ ‘‘rundowns,’’ ‘*brain fags’’ and _ pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. —Features— Novel Tunics Pin Tucking —Colors— Navy Blue Poilu Blue : Everyone, whether sick or well, | Henna Satin Puffing should drink, each morning before | Dove Gray Bell Sleeves breakfast, ® glass of real hot water | Desert Tight-Fitting Wazrsts , ? : flor —_— Other wonderful assortments of tailored and afternoon Spring Frocks in Serge; Georgette and Satins al SIS, S20, S30 and up No Charge for Alterations Out fitters and tailors, recruited from the country’s best establishments. guarantee al “perfect ni 0) high- grade workmanship—saving you from $3 to $10! liver, kidneys and bowels the previous | day’s indigestible waste, sour fermen- tations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. @hose subject to sick headache, bil liousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds and particularly those who have a pallid sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable 5 Sth: Washington Ave. at 7th St. AS=F DAS ~g 4 Z, A —f ~~ Laalhis Dress $29.70 Shop ‘ ‘1 \) We must remember that inside cleanliness is more impor. oN GE TN Py aE eS a a S — ; Z in =f Oruggsists. sufferer from these complaints fas agreeably surprise stantaneous relief manent benefit “aee © hyperaciatty a 8 ueee a ' mast ADVERTISEMENT. increase ha dfs, mie i : g - me ia Wee, Oat é CE. OF 2 Biri aye gta te sree ei? * ; APY, RT len So yy Si tt at soot * > « i, ‘a x 4 " .? Sg Es st trifling cost. Mast Se the alawst ANNOUNCEME: RELATIVES AUX] Guard. wi'l hold Thursdey afternoon at 2 assembly room at Cent THE presente j AUTOMOBILES REPORTED night belonged to Moses Rube Jj. J. Hagan. Viemas. Bros, Prod ree! ar : cyt ' Delmar boulevar: 4 mec by Viemas Bros was found » 9 regy) at Wh wre (way | Two ROYS. DESCRIBED obbed Mra. Bi years oid, r ee ouve atreet. of a purse ts and articles valued at §} gas passin’ Twenty-second and lest night. They snatched the ran into af LEO FARRELL. A THENS,. 0.. ep bY two armed men near Six and Franklin avenue at 0 ock and robbed of $12.0. two er’ 8 watch. naa GOVERNOR CHANDLER, A ra old, Was arrested when pottie of whisky to Sidney Robe fatterficld of acre squadrons en Roosevelt Field to Camp Pike Station last night. He bad the liquor when policemen who ings arrested him. He i the United States authorities. — ce HAVE BEEN ey to Marv Byers. 12. 4 e. and Helen Kroceski, 16 oentieth atreet, who disapp Satur lay. TTOMOBILE TIRES VALUE A Snot by burglars who b jenn Tire Co.'s establishment 4 avenue last night. ef different sizes were taken, the thieves apparent! used an bau! awsy the plusder. SSOURT LODGE, NO. 22, wit bold an installation of its uraday qvening. Jan. 28, 1 King’s highway and En ter the installation there Ww A. Rosenthal, subject, judice, Its Causes and Cure,” es by tecar Leonard, NV, ould Have «4 Representative Conference." ———_— INCHEON IN HONOR O go echt of K irkevilie. president sour! Federation of Women's G was to have been held thie Ww postponed until the early part en account of the Iiliness of M —_—— -— — 5 S&T. LOUIS PURCHASE ‘teh tion will give a dinner t 6:30 at the American Annex. will take on ‘‘Ceramic Art ision.”” and “Tricky Terms will be the round table topte. THE SWISSS NATIONAL clety will have its thirty- masque bell at the Swiss Mall, al streets, Saturday even! toe back from the war-wi [ POLICE ITE MRS. WILLIAM DONOV versity etreet. heard a . window of her home at 11 oex and saw two men trying to dow. She turned on the ! and the men fied. A burg force Bon tenet a pA. rr ing. 2% oware , frightened away by neighbors, Nugent's Mask Arcadia Dance Palace, Grand tonight. Admisat cluding war tay, checklt and dancing. 19 cash each in gold will be aw wee ee Girls in “Sunday Best” St By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. of girls, dressed in the best,” paraded on Fifth day after they had walk several hundred of the ¢ garment-making establ an effort to enforce the their union, represen workers for a 15 per ce Vance and a 44-hour w AUB RHEUM AWAY; STOP Instant Relief! Rut right out with “ Liniment.”’ a Rheumatism is ‘‘pain Not one case in fifty nal treatment. Stop 4 soothing, penetrating Liniment directly upon spot’’ and relief comes in Jacob’s Liniment’’ is rheumatism cure which points and cannot burn Limber up. Quit comf & small trial bottle of Liniment’’ and in ju you'll be free from ai pain, Soreness and stiff suffer. Relief and a ew **St. Jacob’s Liniment’® vod for sciatica, neura kaché, sprains and sw Follow their E To restore the h.dden which every Bm thousands of women uritan De Preparat« Try Vanishing Cream-50e, oF they're wmply wonderfu! | Se Keep Your Ski with CREMEO) } For Toilet

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Be oie? ad ee Ty 5g ee NS ae ae * 7 ¥ ie ts TUESDAY. Se ®= THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today.® 15° PNews in Brief | NATIONAL HIGHWAYS MEETING |g | | a : nse [== =»] LOST AND FOUND —_—_—_AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING), ——— - Every State but One Represented at | | OVER-EA I ING » e A J A S | 1 ANSWERS rc O UERIES _ ah, ite Mabtaceeen ‘ws oe Se or ae Kansas City Gathering | GLASSES Lost, pair light-colored tortotse- | AUDITS. SYSTEMS, © INCOM main PORTS, CLOSING ¢ " | ayNouNcEMENTS | 5 Pamborge peaitogge | is the root of nearly all ee ee ye hai enone Colfax Seem, reward KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. ?1.—Ev- fe., 25e per line. BPP BP OPPO DPORD DOD A EO a i i ee ee ee ee a i estive evils, If your GEIMER—Entered into rest on Sunday, PPBPBPPP PP LD PAP ALA Pelee ll ills Q Ss : 4s we have no information bureau, it is impos a rong lay titetnods etre 2 S10 Ho Be gee ~ DANCING t.) 1 land bide... i * _. - RELATIV Bs’ AUXILIARY, sgr./ ©TY State but Massachusetts is repre- di J 19, 1919 12:10 ft hort “on — stn Pp oi oa ohn we Bani acl telephone | GLASSE an Sat all lasses, n x wuard, i ¢ Ale: patties | Jan, 19%, , At Le: Pp. m., after a shor pee . ~e seis o yv a : — = Ao a re pon gee Sented by delegates gathered here for | igestion 1S weak or out | iliness, Louise Geimer (nee Stattler), beloved | ‘ a eee : " ; : eemton. Hear ‘(ivodfeilliow. Call | F ae on _——. poe B and : Thursday 4 - Oclock, in of Frederick Geimer and dear mother} | BEAUTY CULTURE J. W. H.—Camp Sheridan is Chi- es . . "¢) private or in class. Cail or phoae t wife main assembly room at Central Library. | the first nation-wide conference to of kilter, better eat less i reece mee Se Ser See Bowe KITTY.-——There is nothin better cago ae pee Camp, ahout tan Lost, black velvet, containing é rthur Qu naiz, an ar mother-i for an oily skin than mn! eye ; reward. 41°09 Prairie av EARN to dance ail _cances correctiv and Te —— ee ences eo. thine ee Se ee a Albers. ms —————_—_— seuaieaeiiinie PRIVATE LESSONS any hour. latest dans guaranteed: reliable: oldest school. | afayette and directors will be elected and; Organize tc > . —. yf Art lz. ose F. C. O.—Hair turnin ray: A| Ati GO : , a ew al to etter dear son of Michael and Mary Grace inee, physician writes: “Take 50 drops | ANXIOUS ANN.—Soldiers are paid ard. Phe and orery eventing , Capers : : . eteons every Tuesday a Mem the 4 % alk ck: ial eac} 3 er meals. Make a paste of cream | M. M. F.—Gen. Pershing, Ameri- A VALLIORE ~Lost. with diamond in cen- | inotreetions or check room privileges: bést i COUDLless a against 1 Ole @ ittier street 1 State a trail touc hes. moi h | t ht t mandy, Mo., oo eens: —_ 2 4 _— Write er; Saturday evening. at ‘tw. near Moolah! orchestra and latest music: ids e p + raig en ou “ m., to st. Ann & mren thence Oo Sf, | convention. Mary's Cemetery. Bri ige ton, Mo. (cl) : " - : . b> o ot reward. Phone Sidn y ST er , ee ment. ° To make sage tea; by commanding officer. 31 ets. a . oa =¢ NOW is the time te learn dancing, ! Salth and bea: nhighwa meets wives: We ea : reaUty, there q treet, of a purse containi ’ "aY associations oY into | ; sce are se Olive 8 ne HO | »f Ame I ic a into! MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION turkhart (nee Happ). and tosa S all) (Bee | or 6 hrs Strain through cC he 2e Re. e ward or phone ‘ Hiapp). and our dear mother-in-law and cloth, bottle. and cork tightly Lo MISCELLANEOUS, MUFF I b: : y, ) ost, brown, Monday. Jefferson nN ' a complete) f Ua te | Calvary Cemetery Due notice of funeral Brush te: ‘elj into hair once daily. | w —pesee oun ber arm and ran into an alley. | System of nat a a ier: % ‘pte : ea well) ao a '’. |) who now uses the sight method and i OVERSEAS “AP. ~Last. Saturday ional roads. Columbia (il. . Boonville and Marshal Once a week saturate all hair with it can be learned at home if the! reward to finder. James Farrell. ygnins: ; esented. | mother and sister, at the age of 74 years. warm water an ood id G ae a | less Red (‘ross k pr Funeral ‘on Wednesiay San, 22, at p “5 : wae news now. _ ,on Broadway and Washington or Page car. hour; classes erery eves |; many unless Red Cross can work it | b A lucky; Schward. evor. om a organizati 2 stree! and Otto Lowens ons aTre e “ar " > 4 . = ee a ne 3 Sarah tein. represented by Baker), dear brother of Ieo. Damion, Ed- |} 48 s00n as the Paymaster can con- 213 st. bunch Miss ‘Phillips, Grand ads iasion jiincluding war tax). . . , missio iineciu ; pr of carbonate of iron, I dram; white {| can Expeditionary Force “ reatments which are oc 32 the Hodiancnt right-of-way. | The purpose of tee p itionary rk floor and ee % Frank A, Day - Davis, temporary secretary, your digestive troubles. HAPP- On Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1919, ; --- use iron pot and make strong tea |) word on cablegram of 5 words, in- MONEY — Lost, $35 in bills, near St. Levis 4745. Adama, 2964 West Pine. and articles valued at $10 when she OP© National organization. Then it 11 J} | grandmother 4 z q)Tii¢ IE . « « ’ , ry not make more than quart at one . oe 7, The touch method of } Memorial, Forest Park; reward. Ca Pn | ( | | ATHENS. 0.. wae HELD | eae > D E A | H S vain congener Ftv _ it and dry thoroughly. This will! student is willing to spend the | mar bi, a at es oe (2) | | | gradually darken gray hair Mas- time and effort. A book of instruc- | PAPERS—Lost, discharge from army and » —- ee cee - a eee a ee ~~ (Tr Possible a syste ime’ , , eWPlain Bitro- Phos —- wy } system of national high- m., from family residence 2408 Chippewa dime’s worth of rosewater and half I. M. S.—128th Infantry, 22d Dt- 5:30; reward. 2333A Clark ay. __Phone_ Tandell sete ’. S -EPORTE ;| Ways that will be we eg OP es mre ; > = MOBILE: REPORTED STOLEN e continuo F street, to St, Pius’ Church, thence irm, Healthy Flesh and ; gure SFeBy ° Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. 3 with vinegar. ' — [gm Delmar boulevard, A machine owned | more than 300 delegates, and the. digestion. Pleasant to | ward, “Adeline, Rehert, Agnes and Bernard ||| LNcture Cenride couch a tube oft. | Veniently reach them Bh) qeeeeeroet | ‘ce indies 20e; no extra charge for . . ’ ’ . r ‘ =] ' ] | zz . ] — jean : ** : 4 remple rewar, Grand 4ii4 ‘¢? advertised for the o ue ‘ vaseline, 1 oz.; and apply a little | War Depariment. Must be request Academy. Olive ead 29t and bust. and rt elo | YS. DESCRIBED AS BEING d ‘ . eDla Ring — 0 RO . wae (y ‘ 8 an 4 a cig | om said, is to band all of the 3 .. Lina Happ, beloved mother of | nd Vand , ane aeventer Avs. or on Cass car, 234% PRIVATE WVANCING, 4415 Wash passing Twenty-second and Olive streets ; is hoped to induce Congress Funeral from the family residence, 3438 time; will keep about 10 days. | typewriting can be learned by one Lindell 3663W HALPIN—FEntered into rest on Monday, as much alcohol, mix and apply with = 342a Artillery, S9th Di visi on. . HAND PURSE- Lost. lady’ .. black with DANC InG— Princess “AcaGem 4470 nged to Moses Rubenst ’ - night belonged to Moses Ri ein, 5715 | lines connecting ail important parts GRACKE—Sudden! Baas 19 j P i lone LI eniv, on undayv, Jan. ’ om } for you. | HORSE Lost, black. Return $938 Cottage. | DANCING—Now oven every Su os was fou se .| dele > . cd . " irace, at the age of 10 years glass of water, through a tube, aft- ae Viemas Bros. was % nd early today gates are apportioned only one to take —effective. Let Ki- Funeral from family residence in Nor- in people fleshy dey to scalp a at night with sulphur oint- | for handkerchief and such, signed LOCKET~-Lost:; gold: monogram W. ¥. M1 fee angies by the gof URly bbed Mrs. El! ; t ears old, robbed Mrs. Elia L. Green, | active ye cu By 7 MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE | Lina. ’ Hankerd (nee Happ). the late Mary of garden sage by boiling slowly 5! cluding address and signature. Return to 46530 St. Louis av.. recet eturn he : ' av.,. ‘elve re- bl.: guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. M ] to pass Forest 4800 ‘ night. They snatched the pocketbook | egislation Providing for Arsenal street, to St. Pius’ Church, thence to an OO. vila at 11:30 w m.. Jontanna ( sage scalp a few minutes after tion for tiiose Ww ho wish to pioRrRgress hnoncom commission: return; reward. Leon - _ DETECTIVES DETECTIV E- -Lady. aoi.. inveetigat strictiy confidential. Miss Jackson, Enright. Forest 5426 DETECTIVE Expert: ehadowing. in ating: reasonable. Office an resid 4584A Easton, Forest 537 EX-OFFICER does aadowing “and Inv J ating. 313 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Cent ard Diet licher, #200 Derby Halwin, beloved wife of the iate John || using. | from sight to touch is issued by “gad . | 2 los robbed of $12 50, two ‘Liberty Bonde | eee ues “On Monday, Jan. 20, 1919, at Halpin, dear mother of Officer John Halpin, LAW POINTS, of the typewriter companies T APERS--Lost navy furlough papers, on a a waten. C relict of Eawa, on Bg ed sonar’ ape P tran ger ton ge ge Wg oer: | READER.—Breweries are allowed | public night schools where you ¢ Skinker rd. between Berlin and Delmar. ; . : >t e l e J. . ( aie Mrs. 2 i} ' “6 . ‘ ; shy’ songinenams Ji . ae ‘ll to make “near bear’ drinks that are/| enrol! most any time also give abany #6247000 ies = . Alice T. and | Short . . : 4 . GovERNO? CHANDLER, A NEGRO 43 | Shanahan. Mrs. Funeral will take place from residence. not intoxicating. | struction to students wishing 1; 2 , tS finding a 4 pares att Colleeum., : 3 4 : : evi ; "er ms ! + ¢ + ’ j . ly ettl ie. 7 qa. . ' s Butler. Mother 4114 ‘es boulevard, on Wednesday, Jan. M. B.—Appear personally at Cus- learn the touch method of typing. | OT. 1952 Arlington. e:; reward ee old. wae arrested when delivering a | | Mary Agnita | sister Mary Luke of the | 2%, at 8:20 a. m., to St. Ann’s Churens, the *, ; is sia le of Whisky to Sidney Bobe and William | all Eros | Loretto Order, 4 : the late Michael J. Bar-|to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (es 11] a House, tg pag peat ts 2 nd pay pap Roc Pak ian g night high : yy flea, on Path cnr i re and our dear grandmother. ~ | neome tax on pay receiver - : ’ agiaaty and Shenandoah: reward. 3866 Shenan- ; - - pence gge nat ‘Union| Funeral from family residence. 523% MI. HIRSCH—Emily Hirech, our beloved |. F. J. W—Death of owner of prop- PAM.—See card fortune at this doah ; nerva avenue, on Thursday. Jaa. 23, at mother, relict of Cal Hirsch, Monday, | ' ' office, 1 p. m Pine -~ aa. on ' & 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Churcl tare 29 1919 at 30 ¢ ° ve ertv necessitates no change in the ’ Dp. | PIN Lost, on 4th at. car. bear! ap hire [2 Fration Sener. He bed tecetved §1,76 for | Recommends Daily Use of M |ment at Calvary Cemetery. Matoe . sag oF gy hed gh. Se Jan. 22, at; || Matter of deed of trust you hold E. L. S.—See card fortune at this | creacent: reward. Phone Grane achat liquor when policemen who had watched | ag - | ceased Was “a member of the Catnolic 10:30 a. m., from residence. ‘4360 Wash- } against the same. office, .m || PIN—-Lost, Eastern Star pin, in shopping A ) « f - > ' »* > i Pa ~mrer , | , , ‘ € ‘ mae arrested him. He is. héia for | Nesia to Overcome Trouble |°"°" °* "est". eee eee Drinann tha.) and Moa tock boveretl get me ane 281 —Write Department of || ,.oStc ee eee Biaies — | Caused b F | BECKER—E ntered into rest on Sunday PA lye a _ alias A ¢ "tei ||} Wife of bigamist are equally in- | Agric ultur _ Washington, Db. C. 1 | ward on"400 N. Newstead old: black: “2 ae STR UCTION . i sill ‘ ermenting Food and | Jan. i. Rn 2 35 op y | SORES | oa gue , a Pk roche ote naty JOSEP 33 Oh, my dear, how POU ET HOOK OL mo ~ eee -ontaining — re ' TELEGRAPHY—Postt! on teed: §1 HAVE BEEN ASKED TO 12 be OV et aoa and of Mary ‘Ker } KAH MANN—Entered into reat on Sunday, ii} an pu the aise man n the peni- good vou a re’ This ring is ¢ ost ly ; h te ¢ no 4 situ ons ons gvaran for Marv Byers. 13, 4712 Nebraska Acid Indigestion. me bees Oars eter of Harry, John.; Jan, 19, 1919, at 4:30 p. m., Anna Kah-||| tentiary whenever it can be done. / and smart: can it really be made | | siamentn: = one ar Rig nine Bh ot ee OR eo x as nd Helen Kroceski, 16. 1487 North | Becker, wad our deat’ quaward and Erwin; mann (nee” Brunne), widow of the late ANXIOUS WIFE.—A ‘ow only art ‘hen it costs ||| liberal reward. Hox T-816. P (gi | TELEGRAPHY—Ayhile earning wages . ho al at — ‘er, and our dear father-in-law, grand-/| (Charles Kahmann, dear mother of Mrs u- NALOUS FE.—-At her own ex- | only of carbon, when it costs the |); libera — Ox 2-818. om -Die. ‘3 telegraphing with company. 1631 Rail eth street, who disappeare rom their. Gas and wind in the father and brother, aged 57 years. | pust Pelatey Mrs. William Brinkmeyer, | . || pense the deserted wife may have} eyes out of your head? | POCKETBOOK— Lost; brown: containing “$2, Exchan e. G10 Locust. Saturday. panied by that full, bi stomach, accom- | Wen from residence, 3628 Hebert street,! kahmanrw Mrs. Laura: Halker, Mrs. E.||| husband brought back from another; |, I, T. A Possible damage to/|/| ,'W¥o keys, Grand av Return Hagenow's —_——_———— ‘. a » 16 ‘ . 20 ‘> ). ‘ ~ - . ‘ . ‘ . ; % Ae : " 4, __ « 0 Pe . rs) »| the shortest day of the year: June 0 Greer, (c) so well away the plusder. too much acid irrit Berous bec aut 6 ness, Alice Beck, beloved sister of John, LACHER-—On Monday, Jan. 20, 1919, at releases him from any further ob- 9 - ~ : ~~ —_- —_——_—— —- THEATRICAL ” | te ing of the et - ates the delicate lin- | Herman, Philip and Mike Beck and Minnie 3:45 a. m., Mary Lacher, beloved daugh- | |! ligatio ‘ " eee iis ‘ 21 the longest. But these dates are | p v “RSE- Lont. containing money; ~ between PPP ld —— DGE. NO. 22. 5..0.R triti omac often leading to gas- | Mathies, Emma Obe nhaus, Sadie Conley, |ter of Katherine Lacher (nee Betschart), | x rm to you in not giving “abouts'’-—they do not fix the time |}; Clifton and Hoffman. Finder please return. | BELMONT tuni fll k k but @ WSBOURT LODG +e, KR. B., vs. accompanied by serious stomach | Clara Meyer. i de ister ae ¢ Kather! Binge ;; || Month’s notice of intention to va- i fec artne receive reward. Phone Benton 615W. fe) MUN, says: Opportunity w noc Housands @ill hold an installation of its new officers ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creat- | t 1 } +? a" Smer-inclaw and (gear weter © ero gk ge ore = Ae cate Being in possessi h , Wehe Pere ees .. ERAGE oum — feel d ay evening, Jan 25. at Harburger ing the distressing gas which di at Tr at the age of 45 years. Lacher), Michael and Joseph Lacher, and ||; © g DP session, the party ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Woodmen ||! ? URSE--Lost, small, containing between $20] ever; study acting for pictures and the stage, ch stends uneral Thursday, Jan. 23, at 2 p. m., | our dear sister-in-law. | you mention hag no right to come of the World founded in 1890: Mod and $40. on Hodiamont car. Sunday after- singing, dancing, chorus, vaudeville, violl i ‘ >, « - im and w 1 , . x ’s highway and Enright avenu the sto . Md ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ eakness are King ad g enue. mach and hampers the normal | from residence of Fred J. Mever Jr., to St. Funeral from family residence, 4127 upon the place and remove coal: : noon. Finder please return to 8626 North piano. mandolin and ukulele. ern Woodmen of America, 1883. Market, for reward. _Bchool, Odeon Bidg. Established 1912. nerves i thor th Ww } { fu > ’ ‘ as ms er : 3 at the inatallation, an = iby US Antidewlsh ams ges Ab Ming, Me poll internal organs, Re oo hab ap ae to St. Paul's Ceme- ee avenue, 1g, see =. ee nim Bore by ming = poet Central, Jan. 20; reward. J744 Westmin- Ti SICIAN Wu Ol ; = play @m accou ) hay oneees acta: p acn, Cemetery Dntvit @ ‘ .). of 29 years. ‘| court did not express an opini o So as e y beatrice. ster Lindell 2508R. . d.—Clarinet or corne > sk , ‘ and revent fj oe ametery. rivate., : (c) — , . , F nw ‘a p . opinion * ; i i a tion, and there is ey uta ae pate ez PB yy ce ee "i |; One way orthe other. The new law,; F. Rh. Y.—-After a glass has been ||| SPECTACLES—Reward for return of tor- for_spevies;_snten, ne, Be 2a Pi (THE ST. LOUIS PURCHASING AGENTS! RBisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet | BUCHSER—Enterea into rest on Sunday, | * ebraska avenue. “|; which became effective last year, | carefully polished, lay it on a table |\{ toise shell spectacles lost on Friday, Jan. > ee pyre] thie sores form—never liquid or mijk) is harmile«s | Jan. 19, 1919, at 4:15 p. m.. Jacob Buch- | NAGEL- “Entered “Inte rest on Monday. ||! forbids shooting of waterfowl] in | with upturned edges. Lay one or 17. Return to R. B. Kinch, 619 Pine sat (ed) SC pad acne het: Refractories to the stomach, inexpensive to take and oe: pal husband yA w~ By Buchser | Jan. 20, 1919, John A. Nagel, beloved ||; this latitude after De. 31, and any- | more sheets of tinfoil on the glass. STORAGE BATTERY AND BOX—Losat, Tay- , H OO LS aS the best form of magnesia for stomach i iann), dear atner o Imer and husband * | lt Nagel (nee Herte}), one violating that restriction is lia- | Then spread quic ksilver over it. This i} lor, Manchester, Arco, Clayton or Vande- # L FE FE S , . nr ( ( ) ( M “a “Tricky Terms Cc acts’ Joh ‘hse a See . | - fon.”’ and in ontract purposes. It is used by thousands of John Buchser and Adele Seele (nee Buchser), dear father of Mrs. C. A. Pelster, Mrs. J. | ble to arrest. joing hunting in’! immediately forms an amalgum Manet avs Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 44 anchester, (ec) | _—_— DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING ar ‘ati ems sewing cane home. Forest 5@04R. I517A Arlington. —— ee =] a re er ee = eee APS POO A Bi ee * A AO NEA eB, LG. On mare * 1 be the round table topic. - aan, and our dear gran¢ her. fs -in-law ¢ 4 . people who enjoy their meals with no: . grandfather, father-in-law and | foege, Mrs. W. Tetenhorst, Mrs. J. Hopp. Violation of the law is neither good | With the tin and produces a reflect- more fear of indigestion.—ADV. | uncle, at the age of 62 years. > ’ an i ; . th Grand eo @ THE SWISSS NATIONAL TURNER sQ- : P Funeral on W ednesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p, m, Mre, H. Nolte, Mra, E. Sitz Fae sr sportsmanship nor good judgment. | ing surface, | SUM MONE) —. 7. Se or Bote 9 owe. : 7 y will have its thirty-second annual joe ee a residence, 4320 Ellenwood avenue. Mo- father and father-in-law, at the age of i ae the oe ipo on that both BULDER.- -Try New England His- Ww Ve ming. on an . etturn to .« ye: ae tas ay Wee Teg 8 ey gegen TANT y ball at the Swiss Hall, lowa a r- , Ser. 1 eR v le Federal game laws have been | ic ; les ar "is : ; | a. 7? r = Sen » | peueseene GS years. oy 1:30 oer | sorical and Genealogical Quarterly. ||| SWAGGER STICK—Lost, on Compton car.|._ TWO CLASSES JUST ORGANIZIN( : streets, Saturday evening. Many.mem- siietes . | Funeral Thursday, Jan, 23, at Pp. unconstitutional, but so did reat | Boston. Mass r t} ) : fers. ack from the war-will participate. | BUFE—Entered into rest on Saturday,|m., from the family residence, $900 Palm 5 on, Mass., or the Daughters of |||" gunday afternoon, ebony swagger stick, | DO —_—— Jan. 18, 1919, at 12 midnight, Otto E. | street. to Zion Cemetery. Motor. (c) Bufe, beloved husband of Lizette Bufe (nee Aaa aga td dear father of Qtto and Gertrude | NEEDHAM -Entered into rest at Camp ; »U e, t : i r . | numbers of people say the Webb-/the American Revolution Magazine, ||| siiver mounted: reward will’be paid to (eo) | our dear son, brother, son-in-law and Jackson, 8S. C., in the service of his coun- Kenyon law and the pure food and | New York, N. Y.. or the Old North- ||| finder Return to 2915 Alien. | PO] ICE ITEMS brother-in-law, at the age of 40 years S/try, Edgar T. Needham, beloved son of monthe 28 days, Thomas and Laura Needham, and dear - Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., from brother of Marthena Needham, aged 0 : Belderwieden-Dunkman chapel. 1934 St. Louis years MRS. WILLIAM DONOVAN, 2341 UNI- avenue, to St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran |" }uneral Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m. Church, thence to Bethlehem (New) Ceme- ' ‘fom ne OT24A Accomac ipsa —— a . it wr em —— drug act were unconstitutional. No- | west G enealogic al Societ . ¥ cll ; é rig _ 7 y Quarter- TORTOISE SHELL GLASS—Lost: 1 ear. ; : body has any assurance that the | | ly, Columbus, O., piece broken; on Page car or Plymouth av.. | 1608 CHE Nic AL BLDG. PHONE OLAV ity @treet. heard a noise at a kitchen ’ , dow of her home at 11 o'closk last night tery. Motor. Deceased was a member of tne ty, ae 0 gy Biri => | Church, United States Supreme Court is DAILY READER —With || Friday: r¢ ‘ward, Grand 8474J. ad A Vn, saw two men trying to force the win- Concordia Aid Society, Branch No. 6 , a: Jeffers avenue and Accomac street, where dow. She turned on the lights in the room yg mete nrg will ie in state from laws. : land judge for vourself WATCH CHARM—Lost, Masonic, name G. | WAR TALK | ' . , Roth on reverse side. Return to room Solid agate. first three lines or less . . = c 7 ' no | BOS zoOing to declare Federal! contro) of knowledre 6f you or your husband | TRUCK BTAK EC Lost, 1 rear painted white | and the men fled. A burglar who -tried to One dose Pane e 'g Se | BUNTING—Howard 8S. Bunting. passed ; Pp. m. me S. ' ; . thence to National Cemetery, Jefferson ALK, | : aia cial : 7 force a window in the home of John a. p old Co away Jan. 21, 1919, at 4:30 a. m., at Barracks. Motor. (c) | BONNIE. ’ ‘ar Dept. X. Y¥. 4—The girl who “just 6 Courthouse; reward. } hed atonal, finre A0e each Die- } 9 r line © or more in- Be ; acts silialitinn Sips. ) sidioieel ‘e ° une ‘ y lg la: ha et he ee ee ee ae i sats alle stables theta cate - ett sere migratory birds unconstitutional | til Pane and red, bet ween Grand and 23d; reward Much the gafest plan is to abide by how . ould eee. wes vt + Call Fridge 3344. = = E M PL OY M E N T KO] Enrt : . a os ’ ee ’ b ght. works” and doesn't run after men” WATCH— Lost. ‘smal! gold wrist watch, slight your case. The easiest way may be 2321 Howard street. at Pp. m., was . re) ‘ |] — the law until its status is estab- ‘VANITY CASE—I “silv . S- re , , . ; ‘ ‘toe A! SE —Lost, silver, “with purple lished. Don't let the Bolsheviki foo! | t @ aivore S. court, But sometinue a enamel top, Saturday afternoon; reward. W A N T E D morning papers. m., Jose | Tri , - ph | | J. J. M—-Write War Department ; is certain in matrimo Chemical Bl ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ny, emica aR. and Manchester car; reward 4 MEN, & BOYS - : (On as : ,| Wonders are accomplished by pua- || go- > 9) you. They are against all game |tience and endurance. Think well | #4 Forest Park. Forest 5063. (« ; ‘and rl e—No QO Fort Worth (Tex.) and Potstown (Pa.) | aN a ulev Arguing 4 é B” Kolle Mu p E dite % Nugent's Mask Rall. , 4 Pp uinine, papers please copy (ec) ° a OR Shaan 'r t} MOTHER.—137th Infantrv 35th | wor may be independent and | | if oves, Phone ‘Webster 136%.” " ae e,, waet)., CGuOr oF . Arcadia Dance Palace, Olive, near t is a positive fa I > | meme @ » rbert E. Pauley and Mrs. Mae Win- |’ . " | may do well whether she marries or Bah 5 a nn } e et that Pape’ 8 and Herbert E. Pauley and Mrs, Mae n | Division. inot. She is no helpless baby WRIST WATCH—Lost, on Grand and Shen- neste te eed ae ; wl keep your a andoah. 2316 Locust. Victor 3871J. Lib-| , books in apare tim ily or weekly post oh acne lah Cae Billion he ARE AH EO ‘ wid in bye: “ry doctor and used én pp Sha sae yp tape of or 86 hours until ane consecutive doses are | beloved | ™m pa of Mrs. Anna Neitzeft (nee Funeral from the eggy tt a his een | Wonders are ital to increase strenet : cas prizes o D . ~ 8 . | Rurgemever) acob and George Burgmeyer, ter. Mrs. Mae Winter. tussell ave- || WORRIED .WIFE.—Write War | ; ‘ ' 7 ITO Ey ‘ strength and taken, will end the Grippe and break | and dear mother-in-law, grandmother andj| nue, on Wednesday, Jan. “2, at 9 a. m. Department, | Seoaitad sooth con be olka in oo A Koel ot oe Depa — to gens aoe school. : , é aig e ca abany e2) ‘ : se. ti ; "7 z Pod A] } oe : eac in ol Ww y > Fee | . : 4 @ ai d fo @urich i/ b/ od. h 4 d \ ill be aw arded Adv up the most severe cold, either in the } great-grandmother, age S1l years. | Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. if ron = . , ' ) . head. chest. back. stomach or limbs. |... Puret@!on, Thursday. Jan, 23. at 2:30 p. | Deceased was_a member of the Independ- | | YOURS RESPECTFULLY.—Write | decayed teeth cleansed and filled, | | FOUND ost-Dispatch. a) » ©& ’ ’ MDS. | m., from Gebken's chanel, 2220 South Jeffer ent Order of Puritans. (c)} | War Department. | discolored ones bleached and artifi- | "~~ BOOKKEEPER—Sit., 3% years’ book keeping 7 “ p : : ; sq" 7 ~“ ad > > “ : AP “ : 4 * " ms : BBB BO BPLPPDP LD BPX LP Ll ly sill ile, le, Mlle of satisfaction or money back. Girls in Sunday Best” Strike Parade. It promptly ends the most miserable | ©”. SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. SOLDIER'S WIFE.—i72d Artil- | cial ones, which absolutely defy de- DOG— Found, Sunday, dachshund: owner call | and cashiering experience: best of refer- k Physiciavs “Who's' Whe,’ . | and tonight. Admission 35c, in-|€Cold (Com ound, tak . BU RG bet ah On Tyesday. Jan, 21,1919, ter (nee Pauley), and our dear father-in- ° 9 wes aol - c pa uc, en ever two A. L. W.—112th Engineers, 3i7t fs . | TRO-PHO: PH 4TE should be rj Pp y 2:25 #4. ms, Sophie Burgmever. dearly | law and grandfather. \ Division. 8 READER.—A recent statement: ||| eral reward (ar) ing: apening and Ticeing: auditing: income being performed in || WRIST WATCH—Lost; Bigin. lady's, either) ‘*XService. Fox O-08, Post-Di f2) . R-- . by middie. Box O-5é the nerves directly and by @ By the Associated Press. Cairo (1}|.) papers please copy. Motor. RICKLIN—On Sunday. Jan. 19. 1919, at | , ) te tia { > *, ences; discharged soldiers. Rox T-5, P.- pric. food eles nn? 200 ae NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Thousands meenpens, earnest, head ' and omg eae | p. m., Severin Riecklin of 4403 Virginia Llery: Beg ty ion. Son _mniented. seh | sand Em re Ne BOUKKEEPERSIt. by Sabidlees book food i . = \, . Ye oe stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, | CHRISTMANN ~Asleen in Jesus On BuUnN- 4 . beloved husband of Hedwig Riciiin “sf BOY'S FOUND BY POLICE. Seve h 2 ; ‘ a , i ’ nt i elemenis, bitres Keeper, with ch ceme ance for day, Jan. 1, 1919, at 10:30 pn. m Fred- and father of Hattie, Martha, me. ; Box nt s90. Post- Dispaten. advan at. Uicks produces a welcome 7" as > : : , mi. ° pe in. the | abvearance. the ia = dressed in their “Sunday ee poo he gee oe ot pict Sie erick W. Christmann, dearly beloved hus- erin Jr. and Re — Sickian a Oe — P E KEYS—Three. Fifth Diet SARKERPERMC te middle need. a > > ~ rt § . 4 : dise Christi (" etmys ( se |- : -in-law, rother-in-law u ‘ ( R Sy O N A ¢ 43 d FOUND 4 : - wy a. ; t, paraded on Fifth avenue to cou ¢ r 118 Bes, 4 op yey Piety nt on a fe ae po Willian 52 years, 4 months and 16 davs. an ay >, ty fe eS eaten . | OOS GRE rertensre: Shox Ain AS > EN I dad olga fn the ® day after they had walked out from i s | coeit wath: resemble taste Tian general | stiffness and rheumatic twinges. ‘ | FE. A. Christmann, dear father-in-law of Funera! from Schumecher’s funeral home, _DiscH "HA »-APE S. - ' lervousness. siceviessheus eal , Take this wonderful compound with | Ida A. Christmann ‘nee Lindhorst), and Jo- | 2013 Meramec out cramatory Jan. 22. at PERSONAL Salt chien hide ‘aaiela de ARGE PAPERS—First_ Dist. repair work: reasonable wages. 1402A sler ; odter® ne C. Christm: G .m., to Missouri Crematory. ea 0 . To ¢. mikimum S30c. | rey. which nearly alwave aes fe Hundred of the city’s largest; knowledge that there is nothing else | S°Phine C. Christmann (nee Godejohn). dear | 3 p. m.. te Mies ; 2 . Discount Ic per line on three or | con Li excessive thinness. soon . dig _Sarment-making establishments in) ii the world which will cure your cold | the age of "9 vears 7 months and 21 days. | ~ wuesday. Jan. 21,| PERSONAL—Babe: Come home; mother and | enn EEO. [) Sa oer. tery setae tees Pechenie, resents et : Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 22. 30 p. m., UBENSTEIN- -Died on Tuesday, Jan. ‘ - er Sedecahtnpes : ig 4) | Nipsiag Pia erg aaa ite B SIN SS CARDS Be 8s reasonable, John H. Zimmer- an effort to enforce the demands: of| or end Grippe misery as promptly and‘| trom family: residence. mg oon R aoe atk «cn. Davart. Munsell, father very ill. E. 8, (c4 ; || man, 2809 St Vincent, (62) their union, representing 35,000! without any other assistance or bad | to Friedens Fvangeical > , Nineteenth | beloved nesbane of one ag ese" = PE SON Aha W tll someone —ponene address - In ence 8 CRD RN i _CARETAKER-—Young man would itke Posi- F ’ , and Newhouse avenue. thence to Friedens| dear father of Leah, Jack, Sarah and j#uls of ¥F. oran, who formerly liv oli 5 inimum S30c. a workers for a 15 per cent wage ad-, after-effect as a small package of. Cemetery. Motor. : (c) Rubenstein, Mrs. Rae Rabenbaum, and _s Louls av., send it to Box N-139, OS sol nae 3 i Mae on tared or wats te taaiine ne ‘lacey, of cane , \ =| . e ‘ » . : . 4" * >. | vance and a 44-hour week. apes eld Compound, Which: GaP) inn sce di cuiccie. én tundey. tan. (ee ee erst Rubenstein), brother of | Dispatch —_ Teo oe TSS Dae FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ||. more insertions. — | 2xPerience. Box O-215, Post--Dis, (4) we ; Peis | AN—At Chicago, Sunday, Jan, | Mrs. . pi 4 "hatematcln Uae -ERRONAL— Pi seen leaving B . feat | CHAUFFEUR—B8it repens druggist can supply it contains no | 129. 1 919. W innie c orcoran, sister of | brother oo Prep n os a — nstein brothers. enue address Thursday. Jan. 16, about 7 COUPON BOOKS CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLS1 a anv, make aa a ex pata ee quinine— be sure you get what you | Beatrice and Thomas Corcoran of overseas. | Soller ga BBS aa Chicago (Ill) pa o'clock if you will return coat and suit I | : - - 11968, at int linatnartinlinne as | CHAU FREU iR—sic, by i ontrea ; . - > SI! das .. ¢c2) || “OY —NOS. ; 4, 96. Pe . tit x will pay $15 and ask no oucation on 91174 ~ ORE . K J: c RAMER —On Monday, Jan. 20, 1919, at : ann, beloved husband ‘of Martha Siek- SPECIAL NOTICE—I will not be responsi-| | 3730, R39, 5! 2°80: Delmar 2451. c$) 2:80 p. . met " . (a CHAU FF EU R- —— Experienc ed. wishes - 2:30 p. m., Esther Cramer of 1216 Good-| mann ¢ Maffitt) and dear father of ble for debts contract o by Anna Hoyt on] || 249: ’ E | fellow avenue, beloved daughter of Elizabeth | Charles. Blanche, Marie, Katie and Privat?| and after Jan. 21, 19 si | 133006. : 35503 MISCELLANEOUS ‘NOTICES a "Ro: O-as1. Post-Dis —_— 4) . 55038, 20, COR. x O- "0" spate ( *) Cramer ‘(nee Morton), and dear sister of | yy r Siek id t h f Henry "I OYT. 43) 797 : . . a , ; - arry Siekmann, and dear brother o enry CLY DE. e R. H ; 139727 ; Irene Cramer and Mrs. Julia Klein. in her - Siek iM Wrintaee Geetha | CR a as Se ee ’ -9 ff oee ~ Se POPOL DED PBOD DD DE EE En cena . j i A Single Ap lication nty-fourth year } Ce ee ee otis “aha duane’ a PUBLIC NOTICE. 141349: 541. 940, . the , | CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; white: married: Tw p twenty-fourth year. Ft ews and Mrs. Christ Buettner and dear fa- The Ilimo Hotel Co.. East St. Louls, IL. 149660, 15: 3, 5Ob44 551, GAP ee. ee ee m4 Pipe | penee’ Sammebbeaiae aaa mechante, 4 4 Funeral Thursday, Jan. 23. at 9 a. m.. er : . id f Banishes Every Hair from Collins’ parlor, 1039 North Grand ave- $3 oy Fe ng Jan: 28, at 3 p. m™m. of the Tim Sen 7 ee eee 18R0° aoa" : | HAVE your house wired: we will wire v | — willing worker. Rox T-2. 2. Post-Dias | > t S p F. ) . q’ week . . e ~ | it. - ° oO No ‘ u & >? we . ; ; d >, \ Al : B. oe A: a | to Calvary ‘Canatery gy Po aaa wir (o8) from family paghornce 4448 Bessie avenue, This is merely a legal form of procedure | | 183840, 190188: 97 O39 2033, rooms. $18; fixtures, $15.25.) Otto Aschin CHAU PFE R--Sit.. experienced young a. Here is how any woman can easily é | ‘ trance to —_ Picker oe oso” , beatae ; and in no sense reflects on the honesty. integ- 199973 195455 eeng > || er. 8405 Cherokee, “Victor 2100. (eB) is Herman Satie, 2830 oeater a : ’ n ickly remove objectionable, hairy | | eceased was a member of Internationa sines! is of the present | | 8 907315. 210327" 1858. lilies : ee tnan | tral 8815X. . . — beg FA setae ggg nay et a | DIECKMANN—Entered Into rest on Mon- | Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship- ae | = oe ot we Sg esta rant. . £07315, 2 _—— - | IF YOU want your "ashes hauled, premisen | - ' | instan Relief! Rub the Pain growths without possible injury to the . , ( , new management of the Illm u ? 87 5197Rn 99]: 1466. 3 “ skin: Make a paste with some powdere:l day, Jan. 20, 1919, at 3 p. m., Cath- | builders of America. Lodge No. 27. ILLMO HOTEL CoO., ‘ ‘ 59994 g" : 5 OORIC Q cleaned, all kinds hauling cheap iby con-| CHAUFFEUR-—Sit . married: 5 years’ expe d right i se delatone and water. apply to hairy sur- | Cine Belle Dieckmann (nee Meyer), dearly | Vandalia and Bingham (11'.) papers please H. A, Worthey. Manager. (4) | | 259099. 235452 4: 7AMKO4 849855, tract. 1. R. Stinger. Lindell 6492 | flence; drive any car. call after 6 p. m. out with St. Jacobs > SPP! beloved wife of Otto H. Dieckmann, dear | copy. (c.3) . ——— a en - one LIBERTY BONDS. partly id books, Thritt Sidney 1338W. A. Andre. fa and after 2 or 3 inutes rub off . ; | 49444 44176, 248288 250°78 ; pa : LA 7s a: oe = 2 " ‘imother of Ralph Dieckmann, dear daugh- _ COMING EVENTS 651549 9 53179 9 56007 Reasnnn bavihe ‘frewn Co.. 708-10 Cen- | as aceaianiaintin Tamer, i Liniment."’ A mee oe de th Ana ae eps regio ter of mo and a William F,. Meyer, soe bot Ee aren into rest at residence, S Ms STOLE meg} ne = 13] 1990" 1nhERe tral National Hank 1} Bide.. 705 ‘Olive. (e®) quantities Rt a ae seo et a = a a eBks, ne mnsive ethnod | gis rail 4 Mev ’ pt ~ 4 a e! ’ f +94 Own Osa ae5rreeeesnm~s s ne ome) . . ‘ . s p pe sister of William leyer, Mrs. G. Engel > es avenue, on onday, Jan, Audubon Society | |i 1! ey iteirdea 132098. 168772. .: || SHOE REPAIRING © while you walt: work piace, refer private tatmit nity wT emt (The Modern Beauty) feed and, excepting where the growth is un-|mann, Mrs. F. Lindhorst, Robert, Jessie | 1919. at 11:35 p. m., Ben Sher, at the age; A JOINT meeting of the : | ; usually thick, a single application tis|and John Mever, daughter-in-law of Mr. | of 55 vears. of Missouri and the St. Louis Bird ¢ lub, in} 203336, 212518, 250309, 255 ee ele Shoe Revale (ott) a —— ee tare ‘and Mrs. William H. Dieckmann, dear! Funeral at 2 p. m. today from residenee. memory of Mrs, Kelton E, White, will be | | Books FOUND should be : wa ; i: ‘ a ata post CHEF-—First-class, white man, wents ° hese cig Pats tay 7 1 4 Rh : enough. You should, however, be care- | eke ; mer i: thls aunembly reem ef the Central | PCN CE with ¢ ° ie eumatism is ** pain only. Ag ful to get genuine delatone.+~-ADV. sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of ZY) : ; ; mete yee Se iF | diately, sent or delivered to Sixth SING : . mys: os} [ce ¢ a , fvears 11 months and “1 lav | oye - , . I P 4 ’ Olive and 14th sts., at 5 p. m Fri- FE) . °10 N 3 > Oe PRINTING AND ADDRES tion: am not afraid to work: o any’ sa) sites remarkable what + ears ‘ STERNBERG On Monday, Jan. £0. 1919, 7 Mrs. White. who was secretary of the! | LOAN ASS warion LIBERTY | ai ee ee es es can show aoe entane nts i)- S ‘P D. (4) , ot one case in fifty requires inter- Funeral from family residence, 2326 St tern! rome. After @ few days I | y q “uneral from fa ¥ residenc “33 ot.) Rebecca Sternberg, beloved daughter of 4, led Ch ; rel, (c8) ; Tegan wi y st vomits felt "ruil chal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub ote an ag riday, Jan. 24, at -:30 DP. the late David and Rosa Sternberg, and ~ euls pirs Club, died most Sed Cheapest place in own for printing CLERK--Sit. by young man, Ta. as clerk. 3 } soothi p ; m.. to Zion's emetery. Motor. (c4) dear sister of Mrs. A. S. Turk. Mrs. Joseph —— ex —— AA oni ll & Co, 125 N, tith. Cen. T178Ricl4) | « igar saleaman. timekeeper. knowledge of ws abie to sleep soundly and J ng, penetrating St. Jacob’s | Weinstein, Mrs. Henry Sessel Jacob H SEALED PROPOSALS nee” | bookkeeping and tyepwrittog. Call Lin- ee Seuples S I © P I HA ; DORNSITES— Asicep in, Jesus on Monday. ans William M, Sternberg |b Annan eee n~wornnnnee | kUTO BLANKET—Lost, red, Saturday alant. STORAGE AND MOVING dell 3O84R, after 6 (4) scemed to dis iment direct] j on e * a y u :) t t r o* " ‘ | | | Jan, ferred Phone Sidney 2278 (4) oO ‘ ke & : & imen | , ca emotes oe : : ’ Jas \. WETMORE Acting Supervising brown velvet bag, containin powder: Sidnev Saw (elo) = - ete Hera t d strength. and tie @ You'll be f ne f oe 2 eam eey TAKE ONE AT ONCE-—If you sneeze, DOWNEY—Entered into rest. suddenty, i - pn ge g funeral wil be given from Arc hitec | ha: ie aes ies puff, $2 and bunch of kevas, \ aluable on MON ING “Distance to 100 imiles, pianos eur “VO% k con wy &. oom a Tay | cp ee ond substance such as bitro- : x ree rom any rheuma = enuffle, or feel a chill coming on. Carry j on Satur day ‘7 Ja n 1s, pe Bridget Ziegenhein Bros -hapel. 9893 Cherokee a (uverni nent-owned laxts. anaes Su | to owner. Finder phone Lindell 1815: re clalty: packing and shipping Olive , “ iehen heip as Chestnut at., | you W lll soon see some . a pain, Soreness and stiffness. Don t i the small bottle at all times. Price 25¢ . Downey (nee OK), : reiict 0 vatrick atreet Deceased Po dae a member . er lus property, Divisions, Munitions Bidg.. ward. (ca) ve on L, in tell 48s De! mar %t8Mm) «5% , . —— ‘sults in the Increase of . o suffer, Relief 1 t ‘ Downey, dear mother of Mrs. Mary Fouch, (ton Lodge. No. 281. A A 19th and sts., Washington, D will re SAG Sunday morning. on Olive ce CRAWFORD'S moving ‘an. $4.80 load, fur ‘ OOK—Sit, by first-class, previously 4is «¢ ° : j Fe € . © + ~~ ‘ - - : , . 4 ‘s a 2 a , i ‘ . se Z : ° ‘ ‘ . 2 : : 4 b ) Ses “ p . ’ ; 4 ™ op rength of body and mind ; @ ener and a os awaits 7%. | Mrs. Dehita Mooney, and our dear grand- | jouyis Camp. No. 5. W ", and Mon ceive bids on a proportion of ast 8, Munson velvet bag, containing powder puff a in exchange. Bomont 2610, Centra! call tor Mer" — + Sees Cees oer ‘ ORD 4 ’ ‘, ' » af « Sales rance +a e "Re J + > . , , aie Te os ‘ . ‘ . ¢ , ce | “ acob’s Liniment’ is ust as — sistlied iticheaniiiiicieninmarienitamintits —— t ‘ ‘. . |roe Lodge, No. 341. K > c) GooJyear weit, which have been used for nd bunch of keys, valuable on!y (4) — eeresr bitro-phesphate df J Funeral will take place on Wednesday, manufacture of army shoes. Sids are invii Ww Finder phone Tindeil 815; re-i- DANCE Moving Co.. $4.0 lesa or con- ‘ (Uine--fit, by first-class Dastry cook gnc cer relieving nervous taskac Fagen ge en Ald + \cest ‘furniture in exchange. Bomont 112% baker. 10 years exvertence in hotels ana : le railroad eating houses. can furni#h best of ln Nate enim he ieee a ee, a" 7 = the OBIS 86 TT Ne RR OPM ne Or sciatica, neur lumbago, , o> at &:! . from residence. . ame algia, g eto St. James’ Church. | TRAVERS—Entereda into rest on Monday. | of 08,259 quantity of ® : een a , T wf rs ee | rce ni ue, to St. James’ Church, of pairs of shoes made on each last varies fBy7; , ivet aT ;. a r. ll “oe? * wentness. = sy sprains and swelling. —ADV, he U aa U bry 2 D ithence r Cemetery. Friends in Jan 70. 1919, Josie Hill Travers, widow Taine pin be manested at various eee aaa ae —, pier . . " 1 ~ . mi- : Pee Sane ea a es fed) reference Ho x © ae. Post - Diana te h al e Mot or. (c2) = — araverte. ym gy oF wary bury v offices located in the follow!tnge named . : a . Beimne ‘yateents outlined SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO DENTIST— Sit. with vues pre titloner -unera rom residence. ¢ 5S Kinesburv . , — if eel none imMmar w.tVels * @i- ~ re hot Vie , : r g Atlenta, Ga.: Boston, Mass : Chica 180) Didney st yiepress Waveneuce {n@) everator, reference Box 205, Warrenton Ng properties, be used by any- _—— ee eS ea ; oo aren to nut on fleet ; etvest | ENG ELKRAUT—FEntered into rest on Mon- boulevard, Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 go, il: New York. XN. Y¥.; Philadelph id, Pa.: | ; , FOLDER , leather, ontaining tor @07; Sidney 235 \ , = ean, 2, 28190. at 13:40 a. m. iP. mm Interment private. Please omit | St. Louls, Mo., and San Francisco, Cai. Bids | diamond and al pin, money and bank s, sepa ,.. : ns eee ck F ° :' —¢ _ os RASCH S $25,000 bonded warenouse, - : . - e 2 ~~ Anna Marie Clara Engelkraut, dear mother flowers. (c) should be made in d: ipnliicate on spectal forms Ook: reward , =¢ si24A Glasgow rate fron rooms. motor service; furniture DIS HARGED *®OLDIP®-M: morabiy . ‘ . Feb r ; Bomont Cen. ebar ged army Captain, University gradu Don’t Throw Away Another Dollar on Katherine Eneelkraut, and our dear in time to reach Washington by a. m, Do. i Rn Laut eo. Saturday ever taken in exchange for moving Old Style Trusses! Cure Your Rupture by aunt, at the age of 75 vears. Ww AL DRBART —On ‘Sn dev. Jan 20. 1919. &. 1919, at which time and place they will — mr Temnie Cal Nelmar 198 tral 2978 (®) ate, 27 veare of age ghee executive e@bdi'. Funeral from residence, 1417 Maliin ll p. m.. Richard H Waldbart. be be opened in the presence of such bidders as : es ——- — ee ee ee - : ity and experience. wel pled with 3 vo) TAY he Ketner way successfo! years in the selling of a nigh fF. S § (The Latest An + rt, 5 Seacimant . ¢ , : ao q ekrodt atreet. on Thureday, Jat 23, at Inved rahe ’ . desire to attend. Specificaticns an ortis ; or . | HOL OR ? T e ernia one In ention) Q- 20 - m to Ho! v Tr} nity Chi . : thence - husband of oe . awoer Pi scomy for Fubmitting bide 1? av te obiatined on af>- 4 re " 4 pear! djarmond in ‘ ’ ’ , ¥ n ' backing by gre res antral ; ee arti: . or ¢ " ; of sider « taal! lon Automatic ally closes the Rupture open- ay ae De cease 4 was a = : ath le : . a ic ada e E ll pitcatton to _ irplus Property Civision Ref Satu ri hy lear or in q*, ut tyte , | : if «7 henge QO ive ‘= e o14s SQrTIe firm ae? brima jt eat papery where hard ‘oat r. an rorner a’ Alexander , BMity, erence “ FP DD. Na. 289 CF i ‘he . turn to 4100 Shaw 1d akiz conecientious werk wenuld prove to be per " | . -~ ~—o t% { AivVary Ce a2) ryv 7 : i @ ing at once. Call for FREE demonstra- ‘ranc 4 : . o member of Holy Thi a Order of St. Francis pp n nnie ; it A a ES ION > - | @ tion at The Mornietene Co., 501 Pine st.. . ae Antheny's Church. and the Married aa and Leo, in his twenty ive rewar | | FONORI STORAGE CO. manent en@ remeunetative: salary caantie : “6 B 3 , eurate @ ith resui'@ achieved: references OL RIN ID aA UTE ea hte crt eteinn 170M cgay ~ +oyeerny ELIE OLE LLL ALLL NAGS LLL A GLANCE TC te iat naeciate lees a neta, $A Seer SA eee eames, 1, 7 m —_ ‘ Fes? rey renee - " . ° a +. ewer » * : ta 10- 4 daily; Saturdays 4-6; Sun- dies’ Sodality of Holy Trinity Church Tuners from residence of hig father. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS SUN iF v tf. on ring and ‘ L, SORe 0.12 ae write for FREF book Carriages (c) Alexander W aldbart. SR! 5a Etzel avenue. Qe ee me mr Le mas all> ll, ’ i neig orhood ay (srand and ry a“ Firepr of warehoises for aero e'orage of : ett por me He ; s% becom? Lilie gem te a No . Peturn to St 1} Sty io and ce) «4 ouseholad ¢g we pianos, ete nove, pack DRIVER sit married man with is years’ | WITHOUT Thursday } ° / STOCKHOLDERS’ SETING ott in Follow their Example! RUPTURE CURED KNLFE FERGU SON; w ARDE NOME: ‘Entered into se a ne . hereby aiven that og ‘a! ve neetin f at 8) ahip, best service consign (your rtm “teat experience ee (river: eteady, seher end M. Ta 1919. lol: ’ ° : pe , . wi io F Grand-Laciede at iAndeli 21S De an henest tar kno*® ity, county, freteht : rest of 20 the stockholders « the merican |; ‘ 7 i To restore the hidden charm oe: Lee a OT ae BE Fea Ween 2s Nepean . Fergus ce ca r ASLO ‘ ‘ ‘ .* y 4 5 , Jan e. Wi (pol one «4 Th rhe} ; : ~ aaa ~~ ry a eeres far ‘ d . | , Aivie G. Ferguson of Camp Funston brother of ‘Mary Yadani, son in-law of { f Fagg t on ir TT Lost, gola, engraved . soa om 09 ' r treatment, it W oul > = uritan Q , A Pag wade Frenk Sokoll, and our dear brother-in-law af direct Raga: og oa - pe onal Ww. . wh ae ABA Cheer (ev (EPAIHS for “an: f 3 mR aa Ag a r = dl 2 ea Rtg Prepa tions ) Funeral at the home of her aister, 4830 gory ye at the age of 32 years 7 months ether neenin ees as n av come ee che m al “ : : aie ‘turned to ~. jeth ot. £ en ark ts y i. eee 0 : y ra ’ , x O.* ani days i a Dy ‘ - a ae . 7 : . ‘ ec street. Thursday, Jan. 23, at 2:40 ir A 21K President - y i ranting. tha ase ; | Tov Venishing Cream-50c, or Powder=25e “0 weeds (©), Due notice of funeral will be eres from Tr nens - « op TDEMAN SS. | Sw te hat . : A. Gs. KR AU ER S UPPI CA). " " - . 7 ouge cay ean amily residence, 2232 South Broadway. — -—--— Lost, white ar ack ferrin named : ' s14-218 N fem FS go . | ee, reat oe Seni Rove oR. AND Mntered Into rest on Monday Bee eased was a member of Hullacker STOCKHOLDERS MEETING--Notice ren 1. 2258 Gravois a a ——— a EAPORT-*oretan young man a aE Bing p. e @ a vom Sevaras Chaat ne = F 5 FOWLES 1919, at lp m., Walter Clar- \derstutzinverein German Austria As- Pager BF ote Pers Ae annual meeting of oat: Aireda! Heward (f returned to WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC pesition in Latin -Amertean trade: on e i , . dearly belove. sband of sociatie on. (¢ 7, Secs nqcers OF tne mt. Leu Si Lindell ej referent tox T-212. P oe i ot - oe BODY BUI LDI NG M ft Woorles ) r oon ioe h ' oS Restens. o One aes ALE be held at the offices of the company, + - + -. ¥ - - tee ; + aa a - nik = owt: Dispatch ne - . a ah : bg arate Mary Fowler | + ie = DO N. Broadway, in the City of St. Louis ; . niss! n n ‘ 2aING , ting @eeoraticg yen ey : A: 8 9 Se Le marrie no ehti- a vain endeavor - @ | Funeral from Parker's chapel. Gore ave- W nate ~Entered into rest, after a brief Mo. on Jan. 28, 191%. at the hour of 9 a m™ hi t eve: name Mit P APE RIN 1 ty Pot ont 7287 Delwar tah dren, salarre or shares, references. Beg : vii sement _ « «es nue vy wate r (To. er os er P, li ve * . Iness. on aren Say. Ne a hat o 1° > for the purpose of electing seven directors Grand 2.1 — - . ste O.%2 Post-Dispateh tlie o 4 = ane @ * ’ Interment ee >t ane noon ("hal f i1\uUsDe nie ~~ an? ‘ +> ; 7 ns . : Salt ale ' y K — A TT ; “indimestion. ; 4 i No Alcohol or Dangerous oie at a eertnemaai beats ; ) . + | Garfie| r avenue, Thursday, Jan 23, at &:30 Bt. Lovis. Mo... Jan. 14 1919 feR) oliar, broken on ie i saan " mene a! me erat hel, which can A a _—_— ee —e a an . — a aon -” nawer name af : Sorid , » | . oo r . . “a ~ ' ‘ _ . -o ge a weet] a om to Blessed Sacrament Church, In- ~ — 72 : - ite 1 . . HOM agpa i cr fend, MIRimoam 3 udge & Dotph Druk 2 a ae | LS AND COLLEGES THE BIG ASSET OF ST. LOUIS terment tn Calvary Cemeter’ Motor - STOCKHC Dh. DE RS MEETING Notice Rn »| x pet: rex mr vy td ltnes £ P 2 2 be Medica! os Stores or Jonasem . | | | _ eosouss - and the thine we have been preach- . dw a memt ee nal C hereby given that the annua! meeting of ths ' mar S37°7R ic. Piscount Ie ine on 3 oF st t. oul s. gr: : any¥ : 4 ' si ; 4 ’ ‘ ¥ ; t} ss wv a memoer 0 ermina. . stockholders of the Miseouri and lllin iia i =" : . : *-* eae ine ertiona = ‘trifling cost. Many ®& i ingg at every opportunity, 8 ne : : ‘Oo. will at the office of the EYEGL/ : tf, acy 6. . tore , > Fs ~- — THAT APARTMENT CAN BE * complaints has teen . | ' at supports and surrounds : 6 Railway Exchange el, Det pC hs ; hee sianenen , gn oa the almost jn- iz - | THE CREAM Ti PIANO 1 evens Set seopetts Sad « be UNDERTAKERS Bide, ic the City of St. Louie, Mo. on the! clede and Delmar, Monday afternoon. re ATTORNEYS AT LAW RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TEN. : “4 mbnoguget pee F ‘ LIVE C ' OF PLAYIN al Louis (Caamoer are piers e PABBA BPBPLALALPAPB PPP LR Ll Praline 2kth dav of January 919 hetween the hours ‘ . R joecn, . ae . . a, > ee ee A VT — if you advertise it in POsT- use n man = @ Mt ) S| Annual teview ) : SINESS of 9 a. m. and 12 m. for the election of di- | us C , ENTR LAW SBURFAD, GA Chestnut PATCH “WANTA” rh , ‘y a single dose ct. fp ~ SOAPS IN 20 LESSONS. MAN: This market ie yours for the rertare ve during the ensuing vear.| Som pei ¥ . Vaas : ae oi attautlmet * chemin ad DISPATCI : Me? me WN, makxic effects +% ~~ wae. Wy, ] write 6 aati’ tor -Meskiet Open evenings . = 4 "GET attictent re vise ad ¢ ® ana oe , ich other hbostiness as may prope;r.' r cP . = 4 wt arney i Pr me , — —_— . re 2 i asking hy Bat Si SqTT ‘ iT - come efore sa t! tin — a ~~ “4 , » r Music. pn 3 saa tees meal ' . a : - , » , OTT 7 ; ton" ' ’ ' ere ampacer On) NHEPMen 7 Christensen School of Popela fice and factory he'ip through the Funeral chape OT32 Lafavette av.: auto WwW ce. a ien i aie Mermeam. it Gat , sitended to. @dvice tree 7h. e 7. « Le ea . 7 . . £g -} ! t's Sex F A nu Holland Bidg., Olive 2872, Ce tT Post-Dispatch “WANT” ads, @ud carriage {unerals: no charae ‘or aay -~ oa LEY, Se Ses f4 ad Grand 2307R. Chest nut st. Odeon Bidg., Lindell ~J5U, Delmar

Page 16

Be ann media mimiaaael a ee ce ioe a 4 ps PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POST-DISPATCH—Olive or Central 6600 TUESDAY, = st JANUARY | 21. ‘1919, JANUARY 21. .- SEHOLD Goons FOR weELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRL:t NURSEGIRL—For walking child. Sc ae Rusch, 304 Skinker. Cabany 4366, SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS 7. eunabtehnsd smatiendal N. 14th s. fc) HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS PP BBL PPD At SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS — —~ -—— capable of earning | SRO per week or 0 726 Title Guaranty Bidg. ARGE concern ‘has an opening for a man | interviewing business on a high- _— inagazine proposition: me vey n on trains as! LACE CURTAIN CLEANER nm Co Oat BAKER Pastry: to ru pg Te etn, MEN—Or young men. Apply » epee Lace Cleaning Co ts: | OPERA TORS—Experienced skirt; good pay; steady work. Carafoil- Silverman Geren | 1209 (c: BX) | GiKis—TO LEA BAKER —Firet pe: no others need apply. | 5 Florissant Bakery. Florissant. Mo. BAKER—Third hand on cakes: Annly Herz-Oakes Candy Co., : $7 JEN NINGS- AMOS steady work and good pav: experience and wages expected in first ~~ none but first-class Address Box 323, Houston. Tex. and " Torben. 2115 Clark, GIRL S— To = the millinery trade: wages | chance for advancement. BUSINESS CHANCES | ; : NTED—We want a man to invest $1 500 FU RNITU RE : wra -_- Best “— a good-paying, antenanet ag eY with | clase 4 or without services. i Washington. — en BAKER—Second or third hand. Prairie av. 4 Lanstrum. 804 Fullerton tk _ = you men who are | a Aowr Ae VER seeenee ay AND SUC ESSFUI 4 WANTS TWO ean ete tcl isd LT by man to take care of furnace Victor 26, Grand MEN—You men of sales ability. ‘ . ape work around house. —s SS oor gale Soot alg cakes and ples. bili 4 your ef not cashing in on your a tv an house werkt and ‘help with cooking : no eal N— + : experienced lumberman from the South: 15 years’ experience. if you can listen as well as talk, I will see) you how you can make just as much as you. are worth—no more. no less. you are earning as much as KER hich ace. allround, 8. | “ pa . to eome to Chicago and take charge of first-class shop. OF GOOD ADDRESS, WHO C ro BEGIN OR SURROUNDING TERRITORY “ON A $100 “BAP ERIENC KD ON ae oe ORK ON REPAIRS MAN AND WIFE--sits, ee ee Co., 1701 Washineton. Ra ary to right man. Answer to the Tebbetts enced hotel cook or restaurant. & Garland Store, 16 N. ENJOYS A ~~ o tY LARGE ‘NATION AL SAL E, 2 Y TT? 21 BU a er BIGGER AND BETTER NOW gt gael OUR AVE RAG E PROM 380 TO 100 PER W —- ABOV ” ! TRAV SVE EXPENSES w FROM TO $500 PER Ww EEK. SHORTEN’ SLEEVES cK GREENFIELD BROS.. SHIRT FACTORY, they are proud of this association with tome a corona as is ours. and their heads are let’ ‘8 size each other OPERATORS — Experienced on zig-zag machines, to work on muslin underwear. R. LOWEN- | (DAILY PAPER-4 YPARS OLD. CALL AT BAUM MFG. CO., Twenty-third | 2 and Loeust. (e3 kd bi MAN—oOld soldier wants work art “will me come bed covers in exchange. Box O- BY ZK. 2028. — ee enn BEST cash prices paid for sec ture. Chas. Ginsberg. 2021 § F Victor 350. _— —_ aA or goon, DON’T sacrifice your furniture, prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus; small lots ont-Central 397k eee pra For sale, $6 224 HM HIGHEST prices paid for cont £. a or sale coille, sable | small lots; get our bid, Central ‘greed stock 374s) St. él. WwW. .. Portman P : = sare NT} _F vw 2a)?- guara HIGHEST price for your fw on or ' give jt away. Work. 2219 Grevelge 2 ah © gooKs AND PERIODIC I PAY all your household Keiner. Central 421R, Olive: 721.” ” sFor aid, set of Miss oe es LANGAN buys all kings « > é coe appeal Reports Rox 0-297. stoves and household goods; for good goods. Phones Bame 5 - -- ~ 2220, “ CLOTHING 408- Central S038, 4628, PROSSER buys furniture, ¢ , ———~— ; stoves: pays best prices. 3220 Olew WANTED : mont S07, Central S&S3a2 Bee Pi a 4 , w td.— Quick . ie FF SPOT CASH — a 3 boys’ sulla, over For home furt nes of all ki . +2 nay to $80. Tex you wish to ae of. HAS . = =o * Pandeventer. Deing 2007-00-11 Morgan. Cen. 6427. Se ee bea FURNITURE WANTED B Per. WI Oe ea . Mies’ drerres: need badly. pay All descriptions, large and sm lt, need to ship South: auto will mar *65. Forest 767 4426 Page. SCHOBER, 4455 Page. : sil So REL Wid —Men's suite FURNITURE WA i _ be prices: don't oe woteee A ges ‘ . ef . Household gvods of all kinds ed: j fl 1406 Cages av. Ty 'Or small lots or contents of , 5 So? ladies’ and gen Will DAY ENNIS” DRGS 1000 Met Pixsed clothes, overcoats, sults Forest 50°% or Delmar m' Bee a » shoes, hats and = kinds SOCK DARNER—Westminster Laundry, 4115 | Morgan. Olive. NEWSPAPER TIMEKE EEPER— ig CAr STEN SauAvdEn— ae. conte of experience, desires atenoraphlc ment; one living on South Side preferred. _ Box N-87 R, Post-Dispatch. (c BOY —Office boy, , enetall nousework. £5 HOU SEGIRI—W White at GX to run errands a file | . $5 : . write Raymond Terry ( Service Examiner), work. Apply to ALOE CO., 513 Olive st., 4th floor. HOUSEGIRL—W hite, help with work: Call Cabanv 5581 M. Columbian Bldg.. ( HOU SEGIRL—Good girl for ei " house- Allen. BALESMAN—Sit., advertising man;| ROY—Must be 16 vears old, for office ani SODA DISPENSER—Swift Drug Co., Vande- wholesale; selling 16. 368 dailies weekly and __venter and Olive. — s 2500 Sundays. STENOGRAPHER—To manage office; must . Tschseder, n, w. cor. Grand and awe! be a partner in paying business; be able For detailed information see ' invest $300. Box E-28, Post-Dis. (c4) | LUNCHROOM—Allied Tea Shop. — ee oducer: a city and trade Bo FALE LERMAN-—Poattion s as experienced - gentle- 6 : te dn district; good chance for advance- ST ENOGR APHER—Some experience, for Chi- PAP % > é ate BRASS RED. single, $10; double, @i% (QuTomoRILe wre. Por paints Training | “France: Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., 3844 Olive st. (c6) | WHOLESAL F: | TREERS—Bxperienced, Boyd-Welsh Shoe (ce) 4407 growing Wenneke er. 2! . ‘ CHAMBERMAID—Good woman for chambermaid. familiar with han- dling figures, connected with the plumbing YOUNG MAN—wWith 5 years’ CLERK—Young man, steady, all-year position. Supreme Waist | ~ = 95 Washington. (c4) | FOR SA LE—WTD WAITRESS—Experienced;: call at once. 25 S. 20th st. | BUFFET—For sale; 6 chairs, 1 row some “knowledize of and mage Be gay + or ge .| CLERK — Surgical ‘fnateument pay and conditions. HOUSE GIRL— Colored Give experience and Wn hang 4543 W estminster, PU AE Ve ee gee for general housework: work, g00d home and | Hou SB GIRL —Good SHOEMAK ER— Experienced heeler ane iim: WAITRESS — Experienced. Cosmopolitan Solid agate, Restaurant, 5891 Delmar. (c) WAITRESS—Experienced arm. Staphis Res- on Animals. ScrruaTions woman GIncs | BAKER—Sit. by first-clase eee buts baie 8 and k al 297. with previous experience in the Apply to ALOE Sees -_ * \i—~ l=: surgical line. — general office work; small SKIRT oo TTERS Are at once. Selzer _—- -- good wages and good COO K ge ~ gt 3 ae: taurant. 510 St. Charles. (c) WAITRESS—White, family hote.: room and board on place. 5883 Enright. Cabany ». CO., 513 Olive st.. 4th floor. (¢3) L _ Bee Restau- | WAIT RE SSES—Thorough!y experienced. Ap- »:30 p.m, or 10:30 a. m, Room 308 | Casty REGISTERS. (c) bargains: xuaranteed. 6141 Westminster. im. | HOUBEGIRL—For cooking and downstairs iy or telephone Cab- young lady to do book- SKKEEPER—Sit~ k or clerical work. x 0-386. Post-Dispatch. SODA DISPENSER—Swift Drug Co., OK— ' * venter and Olive. “‘iy. K Also a tintes Station. 1058 Buburban tracks CooK— Must be allround TAILOR—For the country; CLERIC AL—Young lady typist desires ae — the Taflor, Box T-2. Post- Dis. ov SEGIRI— For. general work; good home: ref- keep ‘Meht ~eoernntee $f line, minimum 30c. Out-of-town orders ic per line extra Boats and Launches, Cameras, Store and Office Fixtures. Discount Ic more (c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a ee ee eee et oe sold: | WAITRESS— Experienced ; easy job: best CEMETERY 1058 Suburban tracks. Take Hodla- for cash. _mont car to Bartmer. —Must ~ first- -class. a ee eS, TEAMSTERS—82'4c per hour. and Vexetgble Cook, | HOUSEGIRL— White. for general spememeres > COOKS—Lunchroom, short-order young men. a.m. Room 308 ee oon man: answer in ow COOKS by Southern cook: will stay on Salle. Ag month to start piace. Mariah Stewart. 2229 La COOK—sit by neat, colored: —, fezatly COOK- S aenee care HOUSEGIRLIL—For general housework: sm ’ references required: TINNER'’'S SEPP eH Willing to help ; experienced helper 4449 Manchester. UPHOLSTERERS—Call! Sidney. COLLAR CUTTERS—Apply Strauss wees >? | ae PL E-—-Woman for cooking and house- man to care for yard. cow. chickens ay | Kirkwood WOMAN—For cleaning offices. Apply to John Conlon, basement of Merchants’ Ex- HUBBARD Ov EN—Small: change BRide., 3d and Pin (c) tion; : by artistic designer, SGM Waparienced HOUSEGIRL—W hite, and general housework. firs f! | WOMAN— White. to work in kitchen. Na- St., Cemetery. Address Ww. ge Smith, Restaurant, 6th_ and | Bt. _ Charlies, (c) CHEOK , WOME! N— ‘To work in bakery. Call 1514 makers. oe 7. - RO’ rE CTORS—For - pay highest —s Appel: ren 120 Whitt! ; ING Wad —~Pay h \ nfeld. 3314 Otive. ; 4 eal! at store. burners, several! coa) oll heaters, Gms “oe FOR § SALE - oak hall tree with ee : 3 : for lodge purposes, 7% electric heater for bathouean coumere. several amoker sets, . layer-plano; exception ly Netra 13- N. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR & 2 BASEBURNERS—We have on hand % immediate disposal 2 hard eae a oat For atl cloth, $2; plush ; 7 child's cerduroy sult, & Mulvi i) Furn. Co.. Sr rs--' or sale, Hudson seal BEDS—For sale, two, vernis muff: aiso cave. S83) Delmar, plete: chiffonier, dressing tak ; ~~ or sale, handsome to ~ model: will sacrifice; table. Forest B71. = latest ———— ——— -— — cape ith tails, & BED—For sale, full-size solid Es Sey N. "Boyle. 24 tone satin finish, spring and mattresy Es aC iT_All weal: | ee aR sal —— S37 Delmar oL ‘ or e, oe ivory, walnut and mahogany: TELLING out 3 bai chosteas_ Sa William and Mary dining suite, cane ¥ chean LOTHING, living room furniture, library table, TRREDEE MED > CLOT NG, ful davenette eulte, elegant p pl WR —— Jefferson L fine phonograph. rockers, Hudson gains: no dealers. Owner, 5127 Cal BRASS RED, $8: mahogany ¢ bed, heater, 9x12 rug. 4221 Olive, 3 a eefierson av. mm EXCHANGE £33. $110 dresser and chiffonier, 45: Ap cal painter. Victor (74L. minster rug, $15; wardrobe, $7.50; GOLD AND SILVER lor set. $30; davenette, library t en cabinet. rockers. _ 3837 Delmar. ee... FO A ner, che, A _ a nee eer _BUFFET—For saic, eolden oak; alee BEST prices for 233 nite ana used short time; good condition, Jewelry ©o.. Broadway. me? @ichest ices paid for gold, and broken false teeth. Miller, all oak; Quick Meal gas stove, ee cupboard and bed, complete: o : LU TELY heat cash prices: quick Duzer; leaviml che: 971 isto silver, “aero will coll. = aan Froadway. Central 8275. . )AVENETTE. new, $40; @in bie, , Ms $30: TR oak; oad ane! SH paid ty Pe J Teeth, got $S tapestry rocker, $4. SS58A Foley Samands, ol, wh > Ne etter * p.m. _— ienchenn Bite “Lindell 1720, | DAV EIN NETTE—For sale; suite: 5 ‘ GASH paid for old gold. stiver, ¢ dining set, $35: mahogany dresser, nts, broken jewelry; @ range, $10: willow rocker, $2.50; , ahd talec teeth. Phone Olive 1 )| tapestry rug $1 $i0. S844 Delmar @h ° 3s 472 Olive at “ELECTRIC WASHER--For sale; used Ge — | months: in perfect condition; whe JEWELRY— —WATCHI new; $25. Cabany S879. Cee eoOowrnrrer- r~-—-—- -_—~-—"—~sXnMn—i" es DIAMOND-—-For sale: 2% carat. adding machines, keys. pedins Machine and Ty pew rier Cc . prices. WOMAN- For light housework and = - 204 N bakery, $25 per month. 5227 Virginia. | —— Riverside 1213. (c4) DENTAL OU 7 FIT—For sale: Easton av. Touts. ~ “92 or write Box 32. Kirkwood. | CRANE Agee mad oo —_ and Foun: (ec) ISHWASHER-Sit. phone TAndel! 1558Ww. LEVATOR GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl room and | COoOoK— ae’ once, first-class French, Belgian or state age. references, WAITER—White: een" French isms WOMAN— Middle-aged, to ro with care ICE of apartment and child: no lundrv. no out- switch: side work. Apply 3d floor east. stored on aaron can be moved at your leisure. 5786 Maple. | A. Pottle~ Quincy. DisHw ir art ty STS expe Monty, elart’ te ot or peeping office. et re ATT Restaurant, 4829 Sat HOUSEGIRL—Good, no washing: good wages. WATTERS eae colored, a la carte. A 5:36 0: . Ma in COLORED GIRLS ! ta Phone. Lindell 2394 W. CUTTER— Steady HOUSEGIRL—For venvral housework ; amall WOM. AN—Experilenced in house-to-house sell-| KHAKI CANVAS RBAGS—For sale: straight galary: give details of former useful for many purposes: employ ment and name reference, Box public -229, Post-Dispatch. (2)| Main st. WATCHMEN__W ith tween the age of 25 and 85: HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. by widow with child strong , personality. years old: wages $15 month. wih ohh “tat by y We have places for 5O girls; you need work now expect to soon, you had best accept our —— k: good gp i ed ay SO8 Washington, fith floor. ENGINEERS — Second : ; ‘ applicants must furnish for oo eimai Canal: $175 month: must we ST VEL EAST — h-class references as HOUSE aIRI WwW thes eee German lady YOUNG GIRLS—To ribbon muslin under- |} ... Z Wear; must bring permit when applying. NEW city R. Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., 23d and experienced on pipeline suction dredge. Also marine boilermakers, r; married men preferred. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by a e full charge of rooming house. 400 La Salle Bidg.ic) (4) HOU SE GIRi-—For : no washing: $25 month. preferred: $8 per week. 502 Princess Thea- CLEANERS—Experienced. Relia- ) ter Bldg. ad maker foreman, $150. month, and soapmaker 1013 Chestnut st. of every numbered: 12% 8S. Broadway. Locust. 3d floor. (c4) 410 Washineton. a | FURNITURE—For sale, fine: YOUNG LADY—Office assistant: good hand- writing and ability to type form letters ROAD and rastrese wo a Foster's. foreman, experienced’ in manufacturing soap, All applicants must be Ameri- in citizens ‘cane, Sapees), WINDOW WASHERS—At —— Sanitarium, Hodiamont and ar or. c DEMONSTRATOR—Experienced, ment store work ; ery 3 x8 weekly: Sipe by young woman with 1611. pempeener: th on nationally Rarertines | . references required. transportation from New York. ginning date of sailing. fice, The Panama Canal. WINDOW WASHER—Man to clean windows "hs wae A job to right party. vt and cooking: family of Write Chief of Of- Cc DISHWASHER—Colored HOUSEGIRL—For YOUNG LADY—We have a position in our sizes office for a young lady who can speak! ner Lith st. FURNITURE—Contents 6 roo im oo A ord fr __ any part. Second floor, 2 Cal ke 0 IS ye Be 4024 FURNITURE—For sale, ahogany ig nna enette, dresser, chiffonter, “orary Die CASH: paid for diamon ae. sewing table. rues. 520 Whittier. a amount. &. Smith & Co. @ MILLER will pay for dias $200 ‘| FURNITURE—For sale, of 4- Bil — complete, $100 cash, rest on as 30 gees 10 A ge ara >. | Easton av. —_ f= raed | FURNITURE—For sale. beds, 4 rag chairs. machine; other household eee ee 4007 West Pine. — ¥. J. LARSON. patent attor moines —— ‘ FURNITU RE—For sale e. 4 roo lider free 417 Watnwris or part. Call after 1 p. m. 1] oo @ —— = a 3 FURNITU RE—For sale. going B x : , New and secondhand, get our prices and save: both now ; 3 terms if destred. Steiner or Furnitor —_— Hafe Cn 421 N. Fourth SEEDS, PLANTS AND paintings, bronzes, upright pianos, at auction, Wednesday afternagm: Em ZAPAN clover seed of quality; 2 o'clock, In the Leonori Art Rooms, fe frow: not the wild seed coll : . = r bushel: have soy beans to and Lac lede SHOES—For \% to FURNITURE—For sale; going out pleasantly and distinctly over the phone: also educated — for errand work. Call KF IRE EXTIN NGU IS HERS ner W. A. Roberts. 1141 meee 13 Pyrene fire extinguishers for sale. Also thorough and can Call Webster 432. Hob-Nob Cafe, 410 N. DLISHWASHER—Woman or man. av. oars’ paert to Wn ae a experience wit octor all 208 Hodiamont ay. res_position na ye operator, 22 | AGEN:S—MEN AGEN TS—Investigate perv ER—For heavy 8-horse wagon. av. middle-aged woman for 6051 Pershing; Cabany Hou Sk hn « oe MAID—Sit. by colored girl as a or sa . 7 Cc ‘LOTHES Rieacare “Rexceisior Laundry, Solid agate. lic line. minimum 30¢ mP axel’ s Rest: ivrant, ~SALESMEN WANTED | BRAC LOL OBL BBB MOYO OS™” SALESM AN—y note | compen something new. Manheimer & Co., maid in amall family. JOR PRESS he ae game 2th st h st, NURSEG! ogre nu ; NURSES Exnerienced! well. trained. wishes to a confinement engagements, Phone reference Ss roaaives. KODAK FINISHER— Male orary or permanent VERY aetienee seinen: established | op. | & ADY Youn “for” office work, FALESMEN—Inexpertenced or city or traveling: free employment poet a | for members: pene for list of openings and them will increase at least five times | wir 12 months: let us show you. Box . . Post-Dispatch. (c#2) | ANDIRONS, scriptions, AND WIFE—For work on farm near : wife to do housework: do xeneral farm work and care for stock be To work in boarding eros EA ah ESS oi hy neat eolered woman: Rees ee ae eT eT wR, Sit Bau ocue sick wife and 18- must have some experience: want to work daily E xperienced ae cook; : good wages, Bios "Rox O- 214, _Post- Disnatch, and who want to better MACHINIST —iset-c lass: a8 salary eapeetes. gine a snectalt Ps Miss Smith, | Delmar RAKIX. Fatomanee do. some er pe ork, Bex N- 146, P. -D. ange oN naar’ a nae * work eee. — ane jies. ay eeeg ov crseas and ‘geen active “service who can telk and put up a front. permanent employmermt as a sale een for A printing concern STENOGRAPHER “sit Buffum Tool Co. : n cee: moderate salary. TENOGRAPHER Sit. , excellent references: $12 Rox T-287.°P Bs" with: nome, . tenpin — "7 gal . : N P.-D, cE ee ence a powder, departine nt; some cash will be taken as partner in ga- 2% aq presrects of rapid ad- MAN—Expertenced, perlenced sizer on SAL ES MANAG ER Wtd.—Ca) able of earn- ing $25.000 per year: must be resourcefu! capacity for handling 25 security and CARP ETS stock salesmen: must be able to prove paat | tions: ( euccesses in this line: give references and experience first communication, Alpha El- | any berfield, 1105 Walnut st... Kansas City. Mo re x3) FEATHERS 81000" BUYS dienified cash business cleara| _50-e weekly from start, 700 per cent profit Co. Auto call. unlimited field. bie demand. creat repeater. | no competition, essential monev doubly se- | 'y ears steady dis idends. OPER — ATOR Sit. " pickendttad operations: years’ experience. to drive Ford truce na work fs elver ie pin shop. 16 3 ee | “Ss or over in se we room, Pe ane clerical work: merce wil ding. Konas City, (_~ cooking or general who can repair furniture, of roofing and spe- -_—_---—_—_ ~—- do some painting. mission and bonus colored. cook oO expertle oy ve Sad ‘s swer with references. , le = and oe salesmen to traveling sales force. are a real salesman and reliable. Johansen, Room 721 Jefferson Hote}, (4) Raver Co _ Newbern Ter furniture business: few bar perior radiator stove, oak chif SEWING MACHINI cook stove, full-size heavy a ‘ eT center tables, chairs and rockers, r PMACHINE ‘s repaired for 1. La ers, 1 rug. 1 kitchen cabinet; 7m Work © arantee an’ Olfver Smith F- sion tables and a quantity of We : aesere, sie 5 to 865 chairs at remarkable pr'ces. with our &-room complete a be purchased for 887 30 week Mulvihill urn. Co. 112-1 ‘4 d Touts Typewriter ety N 10h Main 116°. Cent ovat I F Fy; BW nis = 3 Sara: ee i yf “me tite eo clean . e ie | We handi«e heat — HOUSEHOLD GOODS~ For at p Piee, r: pa! ne Adding Machi rockers, extension tables, chiffore ’ 4 Write, "nt NN Tth at enettes, dressers springs and tr -_— beds braws and iron ite i 5 { crowded house full all kinds fur | = BICYCLES ANU MOTOR stoves eorme up-to-date, everyt : ve 5 —_ Sanitary condition we sell whe - _—— CYCLE w dealers in carioad lots or we peck Z a trate for ‘tt send local: all you pay, freight; Sage Ms fer ties Ses waite eonvince vou how busy we are: = - ? b ; or ait p hea Sunday reason when vou once ret ) = ing from us you alwaye will art . woe © = 4 others At Lev’ ros al 11-15.-1 Fa : E HORSES AND VEHIC rake transfer on Flelt iime, ee ~~ - ~ —— — or Cherokee and Tower Grove and ,4 ’ taine. walk 2 blecks west and turt ) ees FOR BALE LAMP._For sale %00-candlepower L table lampe and lanterns bvurn for 1 cent burn (Of per cen? a:F 4 oi} fermonetration free “I4A nirneset re A rea! hargain RANGES-—-AI}l makes coal er weed; , and ren! kele: on feet half the mw hig ne heaters delivered anywhere, ger a aM) Clive ROUND dining table. $11 Clonee t Bile ehairs i ws @%- oilcloth. Ze yard } “omk &" re! frigerator 3, cas range 4: ) Wu coring 8) (4) mattress. $1.0: | 3 a) ey ‘rive at aati _—- Se , awe vf a re @. fi tas An ae tee for saie & , ery — rig ‘ a 4 stile ‘ ; _ eeuineg tmmacnine shee hew hold Goods for Sale Exchange. Cash or time If vou have any -~ ~— rs. . ; to . Wad ION Your sale bores a tm ¢ = ® a tee ag a5 ~s Pace! lenge uve NR mn e@sennlete het net eh-rent diet)‘et. whteh, Gee rY -ofermation call Renton L mt fy PP ’ Yrysit a.ivant tre We } . 4 KES rar Sa ie hoe & tu , re tr ’ ‘eh frvr tor “! $$ _ Soares mo Le hinds : - 2» an rane Woh ‘np Smece Jacohean ULES . : to 8 ' he x AND MUKSES Kor ocr EW L nh oat ’ Pree, e¢ ri x aa - ‘ | 2 i=. “a and s ; a : ’ ats thet Re; ae *°; "® sitehcaris : . ARM “ vO fiv«”. ehaire, $1.25: hentia, Any ¢ ¥ res 0 ot eae ranges, Sito un. : ' ree: oh am ' ’ 4 rel wins vife’-tivy essed ¢ & ol _— AS DRA - a - aY : ane ee — :

Page 17

TUESDAY, Se oases sO ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? If sc, advertise or answer some “For Rent” Ads. ®8 i ae a +? | JANUARY 21, 1919, = «2, a - ieee . » oe ee a E59 ' sHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . i spices a ee -—- Haan encuentra eer : EHOLD Goons WAN my. aT | _____ MACHINE RY AUTOMOBIL ES | MUSICAL _ eR = ROOMS WITH 30ARD- -WEST —— — Ls! | Onn enn nnn nn a were PBRBEBPBPBE PBL PBL LAO OS™ — —_—— ‘san sis lat _ epee - ens . . , ee ee a — ae ae wea 7 can fiass of fumes page tera uten | ot» np. TOURING CARS _TUNING AND REPAIRING | ROOMS and BOARD ROOM AND ROARD——Handsomely furnished pe sn oe ~ nF | : uy contents ; : r eo S¢ ‘ . . , OOO FPA agg, ~ Pe eae APPAR PBA A PO SPP private javatorv: steam heat: other ‘ ~ ~ or rT ‘ ors onTR 3615, Laclede av. *. CO a after 5:30 p.m. 412 1A Lafayette. re aed ISHERS. WwW HITE 30—For sale, touring car. stream- SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.., free ‘ fuests: meals optional; gentlemen. Lind: . wo | al # Phas COOK AND Ps NDLE Li ON A VES. R. U. LEONORI- —S The Unde-writers' ap proved t type ine a perfect condition; $450, 3308 estimate on tuning, repairing and refinish- | For reat, city, solid agate. 10c¢ ver GE. Kine z » ae la ™ NGAN'S GARGAINS . THE GENERAL MFG. CO!” _Easton as _“i4y, ing. Bomont 171, Central 1571. _(e36) tine. Wanted, Hotels, Roommates, YERNON. 5463 Attractively furnished ‘arlat ell tore—¢ TA oa ; 0 TUNING, repairing: factory man. Vic. Country and Suburban Board. 152 [¥ southeri-exposed tront room; business ver- ||| AVallable for dwelling and store—combined. Corner Ikth and Pine sts fom) ¥ BLD GOODS Wtd.—ola cl — Forest (57, Dente \ ID b.sA) SS _ ‘ nu Delmar emonstrator papa 153L, Sidney 286%. Shop, 3410 Cal! line. Discount Ic per line on three s "] — ; ry - rg « ' is ; fornia fois) " or more insertions Was FINGtO chin; tenner ee ae Substantial six room brick.dwelling with lot 40.6x140 leet to an alley; first floor susceptible of conversion or ex- A “highest prices paid ” meal 2? can save ze as ‘ A UT O E q 1 fy _—-—-- — 7 ‘ ; cs, carpets, ’ ’ have b M O RB I L ~ VI (oN 150 TUNING, ia e lavers: first-class , = . - 3 eel . iso e. can he supplied . eo ' mn ode! _ 50 ir work sunpaatee 1 Pos vears’ expert- ~ ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY WASHINGTO os — pat oes A cee wots" yn . apes ‘ ' lve- rae: ty tension for store, with second floor retained as flat or Central 6357 er 18. f. 1 | T rit 3 60 anda enog S ere) PAS eaeeeu53u evs 00 0 eee meals. | ne of new —_— ———- —— es prices for all kinds of EDW. A. or, NGAN FURN. CO. : . “passenger ear, 43 horsepower, ne H. Kautz, & S. Jefferson; at once. Levy Bros., 3 Pity . . ° BO 3. Zin Morgan. fry = agate, loc line Mita UI 30c per 3 ral = th ‘ad toxSin't better tnan e wa Ginsberg, 2021 Shenande ae | FOR HIRE Wilson Motor Car ( Olpany, Ine. sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. Pn het a “Sinemet Game 49: 2M. eee . » Pe ' y, et -s granit a ment under entire er oT Famine a eT soy eed sale, big, Pe Toad or “i wi hice cacao ox nag tn ee oe ~921 Locust St. | 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor Acid) a CENTRAL ROOMS WA NTED house en ive lnent On for dwelling, doetor or store. - re. i Pay — ’ . i. 2 oad ; asnes eyes te Vv Oar or OR HIRE Mot , B somont or (se ntral} 2g eho) } PPP ewe . LOL 319 te > ver - ° a . > ‘rottys’ . ve . ae + 6tt Marcus; Delmar 4 aeons. Delmer =, —__ #3) | contract. #1184" Vermont Vniveratde dee |” . ntrel 2450. __ (62 WANTED en eee | ROOM Wid.—Furnished: business gentiema: PRICE $38250—OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECULATION or cash prices s for fur ; s0W— -For sale, fine, iarge. 7270 | st i.” “a sige pe + pee Bt se TRUCKS ‘“ a LL LO LO LO Shale oii Furnished front room: furnace ‘ particuls lox I ont) ~-D IN V > ST a 2 N\ T es | ' “a — — a ” ; iid i id ada aaa aa . : qe r = one , seke eri or gertien . oom v " a. pe wag + «* . _ . ts. Bomont- Central 2074. oe oi f Sianchester 74 = ~ | FOR HIRE— 1918 Ford limousines: King's FORD TRUCK~-For s: saat. dativary: fine | ee, Daye camh for Vierrois regoree, | Rest: ou be ene | ee Whe ‘ntleman wants room and prices paid f | tre pReTs— —For sale, $1 424A Hickory, ighwWay service. $1.2 Forest 537. (63) condition. 024 “Eas on ee errs oe musical instruments. 3 -N. Broadway. (CS) Garr, 1510A—One or two vcs: furnished; Place to keen di tox T-215, Post-Dis T ILI F 7 ¢ TT RID 7) aid for contents ho ~ Ee sabi { white: | FOR HIRE.) , — S| cxpeaptioipon ston av (eS) | ae — ; al inst unfurnished IR ‘or ig _ whe I ' iB ce) s: st ; : = _-For sale. oo; iMie ani white: | RE Ford lime sin poets “~~ . ——— (‘ASH paid i for se ondha nd nusica . Sui ¥ ot ' -» or light housekeeping, where Vii a" ‘ A lg Centra} 5659, Vier Bi, oe Fer sto k 3440 St. louis fey | |__Forest 15#:: iy eg ee. $1. oo Oe 1B) FORD TRUCK New, sall at 3867 S. Gran d. | ments. _Té ON Y P LACHT. r. _1001 Pine Pa cock Z E AU. 1723—Clean‘ sle eping or house age © ti one and garage for car. Biles a WIALIN 7 ado =e bm) Os we Price for your furnitur Beat HOU ND—For sale: guaranteed. 4316 ae e puna my 1'4-ton Ford truck by the | FORD—For salc. track new? lonoeda furnished house your household 00 ventral 421R, Olive mat z-% Truck (‘o ; 220CUSt st. a Toad oa ax Ae bu Vs a to - i a f PPP LL ays best prices. $220 ‘Olive ' WANTED Cen ntral AA22 al POOR, 46828. ge AUTOMORILES Wtd N A av~, Cw old: pay . s} ' ] " ay , “> > P bees fae est es oTR 917 Wy alton a rth fe r less than £20) Rox i. 7 $ } ost- ie o an\ case cheap for cash. 34147 ( hip pe 14 GRA NJ j . N Nik elv urnished front eee) | ~ ‘4 ‘ ' ADW AY i ; (4; am @” : ‘ tu i Veh ap? nr s Ent NOUSEeK >t). A. 4 ha " Pas. . . ue nd ¢e ; eam he QUICK MONRY. LT eae tenet OO LL tnt, | | TOMOBIL ES Wt. —Any conditi on: “Day noes” Sake ae r For Saie new, any Ca- | EET ER Se 2 Ey Se Pe Me r “ eek gentlemen only NZ rooms furnished ates — a aes Wtd.—Quick: for Texas ship- | top price. Delmar 2458L. 4 amin Hy dowles to sult purchaser; can | HECKER BROS. Grand Piano: excellent con- 3 ‘ly watee aad bikaiaten: to na . ss TE i ta! SPOT CASH . - 's, boys’ suits, overcoats, bate ‘ae ee ee astea) | —2trange terms. 2815 Locust. (c&) vidition throughout: only $275: easy terms TANDELL, 3530 Hanausomely furnished, water and kitchenette: located between . CAS s AND TE Sot. » Salaried people (without security) or furnt- : . = FORD TRUCI 7 ‘or aa | Has 104 OO} Ive " st. pcs j (cd) warm room; electric, phone; owners senai Park ativeninn a Tower rove. stores with 20 roon - fure owners can get it easy tn strict conf- ‘ . H. Parker. pnhone Oli, 4 GRAND AV., 100) N.—Store: 3 ; | denee: no one can give vou cheaper rates or : of ’ ,; easier payment LINDELL BL., 4630 UNITED FIN AN "FE. 323. Chemical Biég.(cié@) ods. TAR to « ose of. HAST Ave _ ons. |apasnrapeeeeens } T we burt K OR I) RU ( K3 -NEW: $25 PER MON TH: j ha!? as ‘ Dé la 1¢ t i) to eliable family. } oa ys ee , va . : ; du PPAR dresees : need badly: pay up to $. automobiles; ‘aenadine ot mb iect. r he a - AR rE OR SMA Al, | FF. ‘ ‘ANY NT Y lL. EK BODY: et} _Box O O- ott, P vi t- Di di atch, wes "he os : u gz er and othe a “€ rooms Po -" ROARI Wr 1. ° = | ar ei t As furniture ar qd piIANe 8. and ts sala | Tr ; T! { ME DIAT I DE LV rE RY, 232" OLIV E. (c8) PLA A . ER- Pl. .NO For sale: well-know n Boe- Ouse ee pin reasonabie 1 A. - : tha Pee EN td Ol mait Bao motner em- TW ¥ LFTH Font rN r “erminal . pie per manently em} loyed. quis Kly, quietiy tions, edaiiaia Ptions. jarge and small 1 Be git: need to ship South: auto will call. Del- avior. St. ¢ Nair AS1. East 2896. Tai yloved R \ ae pumunbinmmagsinieaeenees + lle ad alimaierss ‘ ‘j 7 , ‘ORT ery i*Ty ; ’ ames § exingt to®. manoganyv Case, 4° rolls, t eq. ax ; 76 ] | patcn Mf esourl track mal ar ’ : and chean!y * dwellings; Dighest cash ae 767 -_— --— caeneematgenteibnmamni ts | ~ . : 1a 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. a WASHINGTON S311S---Elegant sleeping , 4455 Pa D SONS. , par 865, Forest : AU TO Wtd Ola: . -|FORD TRUCKS—For sale ; A’ NGTON, ” ‘ ; neee | a 46 o Se: For, * (8) | 3029 8. Jefferson. miSidnes iees Py for “in | _for grocery and butcher; le; Rew: suitedle th and searf; cost $750; will take $650,, housekeeping rooms; all modern conven- ROOM AND BOARD Wa Ry two couples: | Vacant oe a the be railroa: MERIC AN RROKERAGE ©CO., ‘ oF inne oe ; (eR) | cash only. 457 sovle ay to) | Jences $2, $2.50 up ‘SRS San Ee _ apartment preferred. _ Box T-106, P.-pD the city. Wi alter to suit or build ¥ 782 Rallway Exchanee Rid ‘eile cht Pia | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—By lady. in Ch irchit? Whittemore C | 118-120 N ath - = (c62) | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Silent ore q ,: AREL Witd.—Men's suits, overcoats: eae a (et? NI | | R K WANTED : gi peda don’ t ge}! b uaa es. me R. | F FOR T) Wtad_.- Coupelet, late model- eta te FORD ar t’ CKS_ —For aes sale; } new: = NERS—We have on han for ae ateld, 8314 Olive. "Bement 3021, or | _ Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive st me 8) | Yip ikea For sale, Pgh Ber Baga V ERY | ‘price to move Quickly. Easy terms. ; PAP 154a-- Near station: sleeping room, | Or first-class boarding saaime, Bntie - Bagge E dng and | ry U pper Floors | e disposal] ° hard coal room, . hot. ‘and cold ROOMMATE Wtd.—Rvy lady ernpbaee COE EE tos) ; SRR, ie | BROADWAY, 2492 S.-—Store with 6 fooms, | ~~~ 4 5 Sheena tw purposes, die . 3 - meter for bathroom. . ag eee. Sore, OF; ieee, at mM OS8T driven to this garage, where t ner | ot Alton, Iii. (2) 3 2 r / pre og UNITY TRI Pp AYER -PIANO- SS-note, metal tubes, fine | Water: private familv. cee (3) conveniences Lindell . ole 7 . anv business; reduced &40 (c58) STOCKS AND BONDS CN el all several amoker sets, 1 | Was too stee : ; : : Dp in his price: sol : er-pianc xe 7 - Tae RT s pra : INITY TRU¢ 'K ATTA‘ MEN a t a ee Fu rn. _Co,. Bitstracs’ a F -For sale Hudson seal coatee and = bo ee F days. See Mr. Varrell, ay | for Fords, $75: 0- oy ‘nadine ee ee Corddition bene h. cabinet, 140 rolls music: TWELFTH. 2300 S&S, Single or connecting ROOMMATE rt, Working man with - ~ | Bae . 20° 7T fe tt Patenae Olive. Lindell 6015 | born Truck Co., 3027 Locust st. (c@2) | Cost $100, now ars ‘90. 'P st- Di met yy a housekeeping or rooming; gas heat; run board, bath, t water, furnace heat be Sas BROADWAY, 1708A 8S Doc tor's office; mm. : | per month. tox O- -ost-Dispatch. ning water. e's (4) trie, $8. Central 94801, : rooms: adjoins dentist: $15 ) | LIBERTY BONDS and part paid: top prices ee ; GARDNER. 411_ Olive st Room S02. i}: egiiemener mre . S830 Delmar sale, two, vernis Martin _ algo cane. - ae cary | es REPAIRING ET | TRUCK—For sale. h-ton e ay rer peeen ay ~~ | . ti Gi on 4 r sale, ton stake: give it to you | $35 CASH BL Ys dandy prac tice piano, sweet WICHITA, 4521--Furnished front room, in ROOMMATE Wa Tonam see “e omoste __GARDNER._ ', WILL trade 2200 Am. Tin ‘and Tungsten, BE Pe OR MN. aga trees Sh AS Spe Re SBR 6 Sem ARR ay hs ram, ie act ee ee, eet aoe Seen Get er Wiis Pant enh nis, ‘ a * , ~~ diate deliveries and dependable after service. | Upright Pianos from $45 to $135, priced vate bath: suitable for 2 gents. (3) . - high-class family ‘hotel: American lan’ | FACTORY CHAIN TRU & K UNIT . ‘yy low to move them quickly; terms. ; ms —_——— — > pepennant ' aumesn J874——Neatlv furnished room, (eR For rent or leage, cheap, two- rt? cR) le - | BTOCKS Wd. —Sammies Ott. Afterth ahet rest 5571. ~ igtest model: will sacrifice; also beautiful rhe , ARSON removed while you wait: 25c per! 7 > . , ited tenes aie : , IG ©’? FORDS—For sale, trucks, any_ kind; trade ; ANO & TALKING MSC HINE ter. Taylor and Market cars. with board: reasonabl 510 *nrie aoe vie. iG) | --criinder._ ote, 101-08 Washingto _(e4 | old Ford tn x mS) A. i. , k ee nn i EASTON, 5579 Store. _Copper or Globe Otl. Box E-331, Post-Dts te) A? { Expert : will do On. ve itr (cS) Pp L LAY ER-PI ANO -For sale. $110, §S- note. i HOTELS ; ir > fh ’ : ‘ : oe e . ainut and mahogany: BELLING out damaged | slickers, o1lcoats and oe ae a specialty. Grand 5895 rR (« sell: need money: owner leaving city: CABANNE, 5571A—Attractive room, _ fine) ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 TI Sor_taller shop er shoe repaly ebay — 00-10" Central jationa Bank Bide. . ld ad cust; clean, mod- | NORTH : ive. ofTraph. rockers, Hudson ¢ ee | t I car; bar av em) ey FE your carbon removed while you wait, om 2 » >) | a 3302-4 Lawton avy. (c62) THE PIANO & TALKING MAC HINE DELMAR BL. ; - ; , oF en 3 (c8) Story factory, abou ' eet fioor space; iffonier, dressing table. ; For sale, handsome toupe coatee, | Ww... ' : PPP OPP or $225. at 90S (“hestnut st j Shy oe : to condition modern residence: 1 biock from Manches- | 1 } isale, full-size solid brass - ky cape, with tails. $25; new. Lin- ens “ - | Nie > : "(2)| wtrse, southern-exposed, 2d-floor room, = § 0. 367 N. Boyle. 2d floor south. (c) linder. ete. 4701.03 W ashington. phtald, vour old Ford in: terms to sult. 3024 Fas- | EXC HANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET ST. (62) 1500 Tri-State Petroleum, for Afterthought 3d floor e.. as st se, 5 eURs At wool: small size, $3 : i cietititcmeatimiamiinn les F. iF . “ — ~~ . - : a > : ean = ms Pee worn, 8837 Delmar bi. :& et vate work by hour or contract: genera! T RU XT Ny =| Noocted ggg A ga sD gr = Pat no Ay Rees a : | ATRE AX. 3973— Reasonable: good location ‘LIBERTY BONDS — ‘Partry paid new; | _overth , spec ty ( . | AisAbae Bore. Serta, Le een nineteen ctnentircinirs - .. age ee * tral nal nd Mary dining suite, cane aren “gante: cheap. 2809 Chouteau av. (c8) *TOMOBILE repairing. guaranteed. Rer- | Buy a new Truxtun internal gear unit and swer before Saturday. Box 0-154. heat: nice meals: 2 employed. Forest b+ ang on Natio tse gore panty — “phan estar CLOTHING, eee hata; “Ty s Training School, 3010 Washington. Lin- | convert your all- pleasure car into a 30 up-| Dispatch me.) RATS W. ; (4) | day, Sa week ut rooms: Pewete Saye; ae | es ip Pietro? LIBERTY BONDS. coupon books, W We ’ egan i eek u a . , ; B Diayer-plang, values, Jefferson Loan Co., 321 Rot | kad BROADWAY, 4563 N.—Barber shop, com- Stamps cashed at hi a uoted pelces. ne dealers Owner, 5127 Cabanne. . | ~~~ a aoc per cylinder. at the Local Auto Repai. —- — Co., 3032-34 Market ( f bath — ( NGE, 1 1008 M KET ST. (c62) or gentleman: shower bath: quiet place, S34 Se oe eee EXCHANGE, 1007-10089 MARKET = — — MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer. Forest| Terminal switch; North St. Louts. Box (c8 ] ab ), ey y= . ruc I y ad é j a RE Eee a ee ENO wT ee ooh oles = | to-date truck. Tia. 2 and 3 ton model; imme- | xCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in slight! y used | DEIL.MAR BL., 5855—Large front room; pri-| SH ———— | ARDELL HOTE L, 434 and Lindell bi. - | pletely furnished wee entral | —_ ee Copper, Hull Copper, Uncle Sam Ot. Great At kansas. Arizona C ED, $8 mahogany dresser, fron & EXCHANGE - —— i | . ND 29 : : , S60 os . ee ' ~ «me Mn os EE a sausnenntenetmendtnenneen OL Ne al OL lla ill ail, = : BO; clavenetts, Library table iften- i % GOLD AND SILVER > (62) | | Chassis and cab; Timken worm drive. sone “oe pay balance. Box. oO: 6s. Post-Dis. (4) bevel agphas er eee meas Albany Hotel, | 4873 Page Bl. | BIG GAKAGE for 3 machines; 2 rooms aboye. Cash pata. "Linerts' tanaee oe hay . ro ' , ih alls | Waukesha motor, Eisman m agneto, Borg a law , G09 Actearttivate Preeniab ome Russell i ig ann | “4 | COUPES se : - ms : 2 7 RI Ys fine &S-note Sc hub ert } laver- DEI. MA R RI Q717 Attractively furnished W , r. . ‘ le . " - . ” ent of real estate. Eggmann Bros. « . For mai, saan oaks ojee, “tabtes ‘ prices for old bold and _fitver. Aldore | Ahn i & r ‘ kK lute + gual ante j for 12 ~~ months: ‘ ' Al condition, worth double this rooms: ¢ ictntiiabesahen hot water and station- co Na ¥? popetes pric e family hotel; Was STARLE £3. S75 “8 “Easton. Phone Delmar ' oa A ( ‘ollinsyv llle av.. East St. Loule, Tl " rt time: g00d condition. 1202 s y 7 14th (c56) | oe . rpm . QO? a4 , $2401 cost $31 terms to suit. , : lls and bench included: e: 4 Tr : ‘ . ; n rted to Government use. We have re- OAR] fc) : (c6S 4 ices a for x e Cid jeweiry | Yaa ‘Senn. aan ma epatans (ons | iW M (‘ar (' | THE P IANO e TA AL KING ‘HINE _ tll no Nour. i indell. 1417 steam heat; wre modeled and made it ene of the most home- Soom : ‘& 3 j ~s Td Jeweiry | new. 8600 Central S451 ; a rs i y ‘ ? . - auem en only. Lindel | ke and attractive places in the city You For sale: 6 chairs. 1 round ¢ 3 fig broker faise teeth. Miller, 703% Market | FORD COUPE—For ae ae RES ilson otor al ompany , Ine. EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 M ARKET ST. (e622) DUNCAN. 4546_Nice light front room: ev.| are cordially invited to inspect. Forest 2024 SUBURBAN PROP" TY FOR RENT. | ae i ABE RTY “BON NDS~ Cc ASHED| ee aente; © chairs, 1 row cieba | (8) RD COUPE—For sale, 1917. demounta- °991 Locust St. EVERETT Upright Piano: splendid condi- ery gree Bo eng small family: nice loca- ; Ee celteiiiiaiaiaiieiet,. 1 ie fe ha high = eat “gr ee tk pomtiL.. "ahi ag Pall city. 4071 90, fealens ros = Fi Salitinume will call Hk itive, gold, throughout: will sell for $525, payable $200,/* BRomont or Central 1439. (c82) tion Bn ey OR pa age A thy a - ad seid _ (3) | , RESIDE tee -/ Vinita |} ark, Trenton ay. be- Eauitab le Ride “an ane Facuat = tea 9 | a . Hy ci : : t . NT — ay egg ga | = LB ag AY cand : : ye r Z OK! mt, ce a i ENRIGHT. 187 Reautiful. comfortable: H tween iniey road an Creve Coeur eC-}°” a ‘ — aston. fe) ee Central R278 Olive S474. (ck S46 45 AUTOMOBILES—MISCELL LANEOU ry low price to Il at once. Easy t rims. priva’ e family: one or two men. Forest ' tri nice S-room residence with 800x180 ft. L IBERT 3 N S ns ne £40: fining, table ra § f..contrel S275. O's ah tes Reaees SES RS S Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st co) shi0N (4) ’ ’ large vinevard and fruit trees: fine place for | + both fumed oak: oa resser % pa or old g¢g silver, A um, Braap geen atee: a ny - ) ny > big Th 3641 Gta, => Ig mg ty | : ry rocker, $4. ‘S858A Folsom re % diamonds, old false teeth. with or without ROADSTERS | CADILLAC—-Electric lights and self-starter MU S1¢ F OL L 8, slig shtly used BS-note: big E SRG? 4122 Sleeping room, for gentle 1 prone bs | Won Ao sa soon oh ar | Noted gg Fe gio. BOOKS — GHT. ' > S { ba ca _~ PPE PAE Ere a eas ire Cc * / a . selection at c heap prices for quick clear- oe . , oo gpm , ~ - Vernon and Ferguson, Cabany 5740. feb.) | Positive! y highest prices paid. p. m, 6. §. Smith & Co., 513 N, rand, new tires, fine condition: $590; terms. Mr » Tas iploye: moaet OnvVer- FLATS FOR REN} | CK : : (4) . . : , an | man or lady employed; modern conven S MI CKE rK ~_ lit Bldg: Lindell 1720. 15) | DODGE—For e, Bagge! oadster: good con- Toner, Bomon 40, 2217 Li 2 aa . , | t YRLDG.. 418 OLIVE K Metropolitan Ridg | sa! oes | —5 i Locust. st. = JHE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE lences uate tt A ‘7c “+f or sale: suite: 8 plece $45: e 3 for old gold, silver, piatinum. | = BICIOR, with extras, $87 0, Central R245. fe) OL Ds MOBIL E__For sale. 1 Tr aackat ge axC . ANG E, 1007. 1000 M AR RET ST (oh) = rT L ip, " Fa fins Sa aE re net CENTRAL , 4 E 2B L se: . 418 OL ulV E ST. ST. Wa i fost pote pig | on. with Satta! tei eens SLD) ra SAXON? iri sein, 700 Nel | amen nan CENTRAL REAL 6 ESTATE|] CIBERTY BONDS CASHED conven-| CHOUTEAU, 1750-5 nice large rooms, nice Part pald books at 50 cents less than ‘ market A. L. BROCK & CO 50: Willow rocker, $2.50: 6x@ ‘ : . S | : , is; ke new: $500. 3034 Washington. RONG ER U pright, $105. Slightly used . . Phone Olive 1243. : | $: 35: big harghia. 1401 _R owan, "| Ros ont 1178 ee . (e3) ebony case piano. will give good service! FINNEY. 2725 Nice room. with all for vears Cash or monthly payments n- iences: sleeping or light house keeping. bath: hot and cold water a ——— NSelid agate. lic line, miniumnum 3c. | Room 1012 Central National Bank Ridg. rth rug $10. S844 Delmar bl. Cc Ww ‘ASHE »R--F | ! — | Olive st. 8) | FORD—Fo sale, 1917, runabout, $325 cash. | . i s! or sale; used elgh 93 - 4 , ra mt : aes 8742 Chouteau. feo) roy’s (The House: That Guarantees J >. S| —— : “ye 7 a GOODFELLOW. 1463A—-Furnished hall room, . lier :' ; , oO Pianos), Cor 11th and Olive. 1 Satvaia ‘taialie: Gntiwater taat. Canaue SOUTH Discount uk Ton moke three or = Oe ag Open until 6 p. m.. a. NN ll lll ll oN a in fe ondi ; yYy— T be Perfect c o tion; $65 when 4 JEWELR WA Cc ES | FORD—For sale. roadster: $265. S65 down, | caeibeenaetendiangpeieae on CROWN PIANO, £95. mahogany upright, | 1422W. a tata nied | oe eae : SADS. 2805—4 splendid rooms: bath; ‘hall, REAL ESTATE v A I fo ? rooms ath = , NTED LIBE R Y BONDS ASHED - Cabany O87 (eds 1 nweeoorernererneea~Ss eee - year on balance; also a 1017 for $125 down; | ery Ait) t i used, Du mn good con ion; Casn or month- | ; Cy, > > ; Sarg . F HORTON PL... 6004—Furnished rooms, one aundry: gas: reasonable oe —— Saneemennenenendt RE— i entente “ rooms, coal ra , DIAMOND—For sale: 214 carat. set in bar old ear for art _ Morris 2297 Locust (ey) t. Second floor, 2137 Califors — mb i wend yey # capeer as wer | Z — | ly payments. Conroy's (The House That | with kitchenette : 3 ne ——— oe ymen a ‘abanv iC2} | FORD-——-For sale, roadster: special body an: (;uarantees All Its Pianos). Cor, 11th mi ne -—_—- —se 4409 “3 _ fia oat jt At highest dresser." chiftonter” Herary a | —— age ertog gee hat: tle | radiator: 5 wire wheels, good tires, storage | aS x, a Olive st. 4 So al ae | LACLEDE, 442—Nicely furnished front MENARD, 22 —Elegant a . FOR a quick nile ~4 your property. better hooks “enshed at only B00" lesa than market ; CASH. p : y ¥ | battery. spotlight; car in good condition, | eG és » ~ PLAYER-PIANO—Slightly used: latest 8! jueeee for sleeping: modern. i ORE iON, SOA i . hath: #14: see us GOTTLIEB. 2302 Wash _ st. (c62) | Thrift Stamps bought. Nd dela ” i note player, with music rolls and bench at} LINDELL BL., 4024——-Pleasant home for the| Pome pectin te at + aa rooms an a Ms . pores oo Ww L. ACRUMAN. 61 » eel a ids.” : , : REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAN pie. rugs. | 20) Whittier ia gmount. &. Smith & Co.. 613 N. Grand. (cn) | will demonstrate. 4147 S. Grand. Meramec | tg ‘rooms oats ea eee hn Heat ha 3} Ss. ee diiniidinacgsie aes inal _— (2) ¥ ame | $150 reduction: guarantee throughout for 5 | working girl; very low rates, — : 27 a aos ar = , ; et £2 ” ° up to 10-karat. 3% N. erpeens av fess | ect A agai 0 Phony Rare ee en ie mn y | a | ig tie 5 g Aeolian bsg tot — ial 5 | rye te pce a yea 141M. Poorest | ; 23-2 HEN RL T A S1 . nebo ns an > ea . a. br | L, IBE RT v BON DS: partly said RE—For sale, beds, dressers, rugs, 3 ~ PATENT S ca 7 toes ie ees te nt : : LI} ; J ace “4 SALMA ,mebegany cape, se MARYLAND, 4309 3d west. nicely, furnished me suit: sin central 6840. Mame 1108 ao % Washington County, Blo. r ya? | Coupon Books; War Savings’ (37 Wn nnn eS a — ly. Easy terme if desired. Price includes room. in mogern epartment. . Lindell 51: “ln ae . — at co we aa eae me e. west i iv as . | Stamps ‘cashed ‘ highest cash r ie a . - rive oOcation. ox NLL AO ROLLE A AGERE L A AE A Rel tte Rais machine; other household OVERLAND—For sale, roadster, model 79; 7 TR5 ps 2B U TL T ‘ARS pench ; music rolls, Aeolian Co,, 1004 | - — es apy E02 ( | } AND. 4 4361A- ~Room. in steam heated ir or | prices paid ak ME. ae , ' R t Pine. ' : * EP. ag ange © patent attorney. Advice and Felf-starter, lights, new battery: ~. | MARYI ‘ ,4ae (Cy) . 4 \ good con ; Olive et. eosin . BOATERS : coe or gentleman: LIBERTY BONDS. coc an @ a ee IRE--F or ante 6. 4 ms, ¢ . ’ , ’ . ‘yy. sé ; yr w ) ey c te a Call after 1 p. —" a = free ats wz ainwright pide —- a ition: $300; call evenings, 2242 Clank Now on displav. and so varied in makes, WAVERLY — : ; “ Bacon, | — ase aS ‘+. ares * ' ; roadster dels and prices that you'll surely find : ORL (ak Case, hice shape tnrougn- e! | iS. JS Three large nd ft , . 9157 > 4 & SAXON—For sale, 1916. light 6. roadster, | ™' : ; cae o- cn pana tage A OS . NS, 00, ree large rooms and toi- ‘ : . RE—For sale. £0! a ‘SAFES | overhauled and ghod tires: price $450; pas, | YOUR car. menis, Contov's (The House That’ Guar. | OLIVE, 4448—-Third floor weet: elem antiy | —1et. S11. (eHi2) St BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | AGE CO., 2157-8 Ry. Exchange c or sale, going housekeeping, © | able $175 down, balance in S months. Call 4 At om gps AB ay sotunnsedik taietaieniis shed room: vin heds: bo on.(: N (3 A 4 7 rooms orvice: -_ i at artee 4 9 rices and save: both new and u i SAFES—New and secondhand. John FBau-. ecmetnet 29 ron fait is antees All I att ianos ipnidatos: arfl etaoe taoin furnil tre ym : twin he is é oth nhones (2 E NRI seat. I Pgs A — Petseten od Yanttor eer he e: WEBSTER GROVES Bldg. (e2) desired. Steiner Furniture : man Safe Co. 421 N. Fourth at RE td —e TOURING CARS. an ; ll Its Pianos). Cor, 11th = OLIV I, Ao 7 ront sean. dining room and Ter 7 -_- — B ash for $50 Ti) i AdWA = | RUNABOUTS po SE St SE |) : . ct! citchenette: heat. light. phone: adults | PAGE BL... 07—4 large, light rooms, with oo I = Aberty Fonds: ag OE ene +} “¢ / Og amen i . TTIVE ore are ; on tah tis . ~e b ith. Ist floor. onlv $20: open. (e) | RSTER GROVES. opposite Algonauin | ' ‘ $47 34 44,9 .., nS E—For sale. fine: rugs, Araperies, 3 SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES - : : “ag es att ers ‘ oo). KIMB ALI, PIA Ne Ds $2 i. genes : é ' = CoTLN E. 40S Roe m in steam-heat d apart —— te on ’ Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118- d 4% sls ver an bronzes, upright ad ] ee ee ee ee ~~ | FORD-—-Runabout: 1917; extra good motor:. “ "alpiphcigtaety ; ‘ase upright. very sec, oy ment; couple or gentlemen; reasonable; ref- , . (oR) @ uv an: [0h snA : Prig adn piayer P ' bargain 2¢@9 «Olive eat (et hevr f . al My new first-class in eeVry Way. erence: ?da floor eas (4) | N. Fourth Cae , 4 ’ s1000 inthe mort Art Rooms, Gr at SGAPAN clover seed of quality: seed that will | omens —— eee ‘lear , | Cas r monthly payments. Conroy's (The Oo] VE . $3 oN i Furnished ‘i ‘ Rel ¢ ( ) S. *] ip i ‘ og e >t . - . 4 —— . - = = ° - . > ’ 4 SS tell-cise, leeney tana ee MACHINES —— 1170 % Hupmobile ; House 3 at Guarantees All Ite Pianos) c r _ PALDING. 5108A——Four-room flat, furnace, | rd. wie ie ee. Se (33x) rer . PPP PP 9 P te . soi te. a : y vuUATANn LeeS -« nos). ) _- ‘ rs 9° " . « oheb) ” . bles, Chairs and rockers, 2 dress- MMACHINES ie FORD SEDAN—F or sale, Srena-new; never Hupmobile ‘‘32” lith and Olive at. fod; | PAGE. BL. G14 Firetcfieor foun bedsamnn: |. ‘electric: open. Cietor aoe es ___(e} | _ginia av. See — | let 40 ...... @ ng. 1 kitchen cabinet need space : work an repaired fc ae 81: ine servi “nf. used: only S775. 563 Easton Hupmobile °‘32"" ere re —— _— , oy -_ ‘ good beds: employed people. Forest 962 TWENTY-SECOND 1112 N Four large, PRODUCE 50 BUSHELS CORN per acre on | Covpen books, ‘tly bonds, “Thrift i > eat eeee — ———" FORD—For sale sedan. new 1919 model; im-| Jackson ‘ ‘ LE ‘ase, medium size, virtually a new piano, —. a oo ae ri > 2120 Carr fc) ter; price , o” fruit trees, & . | Prices in the city: positively no deduc He Fee ee ee ee en ene ee herries; near Bismarck, Mo.; $10 cash, $5/ from the above prices, We pay tn ne gr, Warranty deed, | checke) ‘open till @ pn. m a om 5016 Faston av. c) 2 . MB inane . BEVING MAC HINES- Wor sale, 2 power, | 8 parame , st . ° mediate de} iver +. te ‘7 ()) ive, ‘ : , ") — FE ee - wy 3 ores and auto work: oy bel new. | “TOURING cans en eae Tozer. te TY HCG USCC, Bed, MANOKANY Case, 285 onlv: near Wagner Electric Co (2) rs rdrobe in- nee Bueev Co. 9904 N_ Rroadwav.(ens) Maxwell .. or mon thi 1 ments ‘onroy Th , vb i ~ 3 OW NG FOR N monthiv. Cash price, 8. re ee es Maxwell! er Th t } janog). r It ROOM—Attr active, comfortable: southern OX- | ELL! & F RE warranted title A good buy. RB Mottaz. O. T. HOLT & CO., Odd Fellows’ Bid ‘posure; private residence: quiet street: Ho- | | Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louls. faderd | __Opp. Postoffice RIG i Nive __ Room mm 410, , gyn Lal rugs, carpets. brass | ~~ eds, springs and mattresses very n lin agg = iy the price: credit te — STORE AND Or rliCE Fix URES | BUICK 6—For sale, touring car, 1917 model, peso | PR d Olive . . Aiamont Pare. Citv Iimits cars vacant DHie. en w il buy move or oF DP PLA all accessories: will demonstrate that car j j e] os 6 ‘ | A FR ( oH ASE “a0 Ebony case upright. a aed Pas Cc ae . Re ep . =» re : —- , Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive st. WANTED | is in Al, condition: bargain. Call Brock f fe. ea ) P ‘used ! give service for years, Ex- |? ‘ore »? } 1 re uu ‘) » ‘ o« t department: 4-burner gas ig ef 4 B x N ‘ 1, Post Dispate h. fa (ec) Produce Row: reasonabl . Natior ; Sek Aare . | KI MB SBS Player -P ig ano, £1905 Oak case. VERNON — ny a — os = A (NTER PT. iS F. *hurceht!l) COTTAGE Por sale. modern, © rooms, £1500 } pe is aleo S1n0 | &: 00 Ssean See heaters for bathreieg ICE P ARTITION Wtd.—Solld, about 7 | ease STO i aces . ' . cinbs scence use &&-note piaver. The plano alone is sei ape Ct dees oe ee eee Whittemore C 118-120 N. 4th st (oR?) cash, $1800 deed of trust. 4005 N. Taylor water heater, $8 (Quick Meal); feet high selbe -ver : goa | DODGE-—For sale, touring, 1917, winter r) (>) Jdsmob ile _ orth the amount ‘auked Tonroy's (The ew. doa: Se Pont Froors: eat Bous x (ce) FRIEDM AN-D OENCH BOND Co. t "S10 20 with high oa - ze. : Washington. Gelber-AMe yer Garment Co : | good tires: excellent condition: { re *; Saxon ! Es ee) =: emai H Th. ‘uarantees All Its Pianos). Cor kKeening: ors : pleetricifs S4 ry), SOUTH 207 a lonatmen'’s Bt: ink Fel lv ire 14 wa: an4 s f ° » “ : ot. 4 : 4 . ; . . : : ~ i a er > Pined. pt ty ‘en nets K inch z —~- FO saitins ae ‘ ; | Theodosia F : PT = Tl1t h le itive ‘ 4) Ww a ; ‘ae all cyean f IPnisive dq roonis I NN FL SN LOD OC I TS eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE F : » 4 aq F “loor ‘ Phone Olive 3354. ~ ; + : : a = “4 we i : . ‘ » »f ow o . ~ . “0 : ne water uirnac ; elec ri it o~ iat ve > ry elbows Ihe: linoleums § iris R SALE | ELGIN—For sale. 1918 touring, nicl : seg af ' ROUDIOR WViaver-Piano, §&19% Mahogany water. — = . WATSON, 2442 -3-room cottant mrege yard, | “or” id WPAN a _ L. IBERTY RONDS square, : red . | R. SHOWCASES a | painted a special robins egg blue an ‘hevrol: es tte ie ya The case, used plaver-plano. in n condition w ASHING a del 5 ts 4164 Furnished room, $14: atti Tower Grove ¢ WEST hond om Sey Ce Sem pee, ae Ee 7 and &, 10¢ @ ear Phone Rix at aw new: r thoroughly overhauled; price. paya “seatod ; ~ Music and bench included Conroyv’s (Th In small pris imily, all conveniences : R ee = ae ; Ammen | oy a low price. = | — oe _Riverride ARZ Aaa =) £250 down, balance in S months; Mu ‘ar fs tle Chummy sory Hiouse Bp Guarantees All s Pianos), Cor W treated ( »N BL... 3054-—lLarge front room, _NO TH tor dale. and busione Inquire at! > teen eeee cores : $4¢ kitchen - cabinet, CE FURNITURE--Quartered oak roll| fully guaranteed. Call Bomont | Hupmob le lith and Olive st (4 henvaokeienia AA nen RAPP LAP SF ale. a isiness, at dishes, two drawers and t ton desk, 60 inches long. $33: flat top desk | rarpree 5-PASSENGER ate modei, four Hi no bile “32” 1 DA eTORY & Ep ‘ppe WASHINGTON BI. 3969-— Yurnished, | GENENIE s26--@-room | frame; bath. nom) Easton . Washing machine, $3.50; pant- Wi drawers, 48 inches lors oP, Gra | EMPIRE 5-PASSENGER-—Late modei, fou See jr Joy menace te | FACTORY SAMPLE PLAYERS ‘TON BL... 369—Two furnished, gas. vard, S15: Central 4256. (3) o ()\ #155. 000 4 n long, 818; 4-foot “y ~. light 14 starter Kh a. es ~ high-grade && desiring connecting rooms; refined hom \ ' ' ng bed, $7.5: upright folding bed, tadies, plain, with dr awer, $3.85: library eylinder, genis an starter, aX é Mitchell ees Three high-grade note § : ari cc tang OTS ; ITO S ‘| TINCOLN ~ ~y ne tane ogany finish, large mirror front, tables, 4 feet long, with drawer and eh elven. tires, one extra, $450» terms to sult. a Leads |oak, walnut, mahogany. |: 16d cera Spell te AML nn "tod waters wil die Rite " $10: ~ eter: residence in P@rkview, a Wer chiffonier, large and roomy, eG: solid oak brace-arm chairs, $15 pe Krauss, Bomont or Central 1489, ote CLOSED vill be sold at about $200 less than regular! weagitxGTron ry 417364—Connectine ee . y aan : Sige cated | Pershing very newem ee ; £2 Pa a bubie-door w - 3. , acust st, CU, . | prices: terms to suit dare adn: rbaes ee eee " re ohes ,- he the driveway Arg tee te ore Ab tf at B2.60 Alecount low an $47 : Se $6; Libert? % e arm chairs, $5.5 oo: letter press, $3 f= “ar - . . (Chalmers AN-\ CAE ccsse iD © THE PT ANO.& TALKING MACHINE rOOME for housekeeping Phone Forest a sane ‘a . f r £172 000-> cost $18 per rit = Saturday he . erms to suit. ; ¢ showcase, $6. alk vate oy showcase, $3. 30; FORD-— Touring: late (gi _dem ountaAt ble Hupmobi! Sed; ree: cane” ame ines ad 2 tor es oor SBngM varage ing to sell for $15 et EWIs WooTH ) en at full value. Th SEM sincie-door wardrobe, Fil, chiftarbe: | wheels: nther extras: $430. 2607 Olive. (coz) | Hupmobile Sedan .. 2.0.00... 0.1917 | EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 MARKET ST. (c62) APARTMENTS iL eemmetsisccateee oe - . ; 4 BS: J ; mohtle Se f } oe ye eae aa ae ‘ . 2 " . - 4 sr —r - 04% reat wt ade - * TT pleren * ' ecu Walker Furniture Co., (eM) 4 EW you a place for hats and coats, $17. | FORD—For sale: 1917 touring car, and a! Maxwell Cabriolet vd ie @ “HASE Plaver-Piano. mahogany case Ww a oe 7TON 1 Nae $715 A—Large room with J ‘ ry Pourth an 1 ‘Lo . a SS ina 4 alker Furniture e Ria 100. 104 Ss. 12th at, cessories: S275 ono S Jefferson av io.) Maxwel! Seclan | lal ¢ ° modern in eve re-ft i a p Pe , oye} rehy mi 4° .,° sed ~ monihs:.sell very cheap. ¢ ag — — = 4 g oS 4) @ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING cs 100) Werigbt st. 7 | @& bargain p Music | OE For aale Quick Meal white . MACHINES FORD -~Fer sale. touring car; just like ay’ es | , : sees ‘ 8 “a os res Pianos) hows 11¢} ae A 4 a re | roo - with kits hen mod e rn ~ 9 bs Ainde}ll bt ipa ‘ r) : anito rs r, Vv A i mn} | - ety Eh ; | - : ; -| WESTMINSTER, 4228 I or two ¢ m ployed; all | servi rent ¢ Hontn worth § best , at . , * | 3 cation. best landlady and best apariinen' BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE at (su * Roose ‘Veit ‘ing r, like bey) Cpe eeeterernerseverseene se dl | BARGAINS 1 used pianos and plavers: tree. table, chairs. buffet, rugs. : RON \ T yp E Ww RI’ rE R Ww td. — Rox T-219 | F FORD For s ale ‘ i ite tour ing ca 7 Ost -Dixpate? ee pew: extras: cheap 2020 Perso sated tentir tate Peep teen ss cesese , have received a. gshir f new pianos | WERTMINSTE pore ct , in 4 ae i a _ ia : aeuction an -t ‘ 918, “4 ; ary © RaAITIV rt! PRWRID KE ; W ‘or , a rORDS—For saie. © touring cars, 117-191 | ; ; ; ; om ‘ATES New 4-room apartment } WEST 43: ~A Oakia na nih rei cao he Sat | £xvn oun 8831 Easton av. 12) TRUCKS ments if sles ife ne: meer pav- | * : eo ving alt a oi ‘od i eal = man . eA Semeur sae Ais a sare Io pe” len if desire nriano accepte n ex- ry nve s LOO a h he rete amen e foncnnt ‘ett TPEW RT ‘ER. Wid Secondhan. |. Under- | FORD For sale, fouring car, S50): $100 | De nmoa "SEs «og o8 > : ¢ panne é a ihe a , Valuation. Concordia oe aie oe ae mee : ' ai ment , ' an ) Ie l, \I \ R (; \ | > \ ( ‘ I. ito ’ Seo pemingtor, good condition; apo | dow nr. year on balance, Morris, ahedae é La)- “OF ‘ , » 2 rreeaeegye « woe oe ‘ p Mu ; VL He ous e : 1 a PI «{ Poe aA : ___ (682) = , i \ 4 I 4 reat —, c) cust st. sinh : / PS ee : q ‘ ‘ carr Et 1 42" (co Sia ‘ - | . 3 : axwell (2500 Ibs). 1918 | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $115: cost. $900 ee / ge ot ght 7 ga Bagged May ins : MUST BE sae TinERTY BOK inne Aa) : full-sized - . inte rnineralize tul i MONROE 140). ; , for " housek« ott ' ; [ . Ss oe onl a Co. = F - . LIBERT y HONDAS if vou must meli “we will 7 Se quiertenee ave & ag ahaa a My i today at following prices fer lesues. No deduc- - . : : 4 YR ¢ 8 hofforohbe, walnut chiffonier, Day - A612 a> Saige __ bare: 1in 5 LL socust. Pe _ conveniences: references 2) , . St } r : ; , or ea : | / y Ve udebake = ; ( | and plavers. t t 2S ‘ and models’ niahed ms team-heated apartn | . " " . Liman corner’ in a—{ a . BP PPL LOLA LD tj ;O0DS For sale: we h aE PEWR r Diete stock of dining room wrt — | ITE RS Sell ing any make; r a © M17 ¢ s: ' i : | FORD--For sale. 191 ouring; alues that will astonish, comprit- — MMtal Fletcher Typewriter Co,, 32) Hol | tion: demo untable rim $; 5 r tires: cash In Jacobean, W Mary Bs Md Bag, “11 N. 7th st. (c55) | or terms, $475: call evenings Delmar gs ng of care: d Likes tat furnishe - . | (ed) balance ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED FLATS AND AP'’T’S. WANTED ne iT u y ’ . . ne a oleate of e : PEWRITERS For sale, Underwood, | 4@89L geass ie ' : md a | eure - aks 6 cutee ities = ban “25 yet-Disns ai ne a ttl POPP ALLL” . n % Rag Pee a » wo $559.05 in stor k: also easy payment plan. | DELIVERY BODIES—For Ford zh hassle eniie i ae rae FRANKLIN, 284 Neatly furnishe mecond , , rhs on Sey 50. cute “which, cag be. ‘4 outs A: ane ‘Central re Went { authorized Ford dealers. Tevis, 8003 A- and ton truck: ver HOO in toc Kk. ; . a 6 ¢ ’ rahe LALO ERED Eb ER f T front fr : rentieman or rhe arn FURNISHED FLATS & AP Vv $ wT * te we , N. - g - | eust st 'C) line’s. 511 N. Main leg pe . - my Nee ON Pease at vif ° TAS Te . of} ; ws : bargain pri 4 some of th » HiAMy ly - - APARTMEN'’ \ » SUNLECA SS i , ond a , ~ ee is] lored nished o-r trent r ae 04 4th 44° -. new condi- 1900 Tooeust : am *” ' Ulvihill urn. Co,., 112-114 WRITERS For sale; Ideal and | 1 starter, demount- | DODGE BODY--For sale, touring top heen used but little an —. + . ? P , € le » , — y rc | 8 ‘ . . ah es ‘ »% Pe '% ‘ ‘ ‘ wb! } ce ] 1S; en ne dressers springs and mattresse®, EO, 804 th « ? on balance: old car for pa Morris, derhkd Lawton ay. (cA2) } son _ Re ra be abler, ary E 4°O.. sts A ito , go o> ' ndell STAIR (e) ... | | HED FLATS—APARTM'TS you once wet the habit. bus- 4 . day Sundays SSIZA VA indsor Ht psc w\ For aeale. 7 passenger }ust © eT = " “I> CK Ri m1iesS For sale anv stvle > nT, ‘ eveoA Root » HORTG, TO OM i FURNIS E " fea} hauled; new winter top: a dandy car; Ssof man d: large sto on hand, 2815 Locust buy; no interest charged: 10 per . hd 2th A a ; ' . » for cash with interest and discount, saves - oe Nicely 1} “hed roor re’ MISCELLANEOUS - tt us vou always will et my oath at. — o a y Pros R11-18-1 — H _ BE 4 Theodosia >) a8. 1 Belt ir meses our door - © ORSES ‘eg ’ . : ae ‘ ¥ ee ; — i you $50 to $100 Lester plavers are i; Irnisied ani optional eit 1¢é, tT : AND VEHICLES MU PMORIL E ror SAIfe; DAF nger ) eee ( > 25 . ry 7 ar PT i complete, none hetter: Shoo ' $700. 1414 1@-18 (20 XY rs fy — ry reason 2 Tower (j;rove and Rellefon- % 3 te ae itl, allay ™ a | '_- : . . e = = » ‘ ~ : ™ ry : a | “A - . ‘ ; 4 stag ay alt ta yg ly en east OL el RECORD EXCHANGE business man desiring home comforts in| _ mont CENTRAL fam ‘sant suroundings: | cood —_——ee a re ae ee = " . ret@hborhad mora eT) . bende 46 tae ee - = ” “~ ~~ . Se gt tt a EXINGTON, 1917 senger; fine con set new 1916 fenders, 3202 Lawton. ~DAaS “> . 22715.) Ra Ott Og ON OO a gt tt tats — - ee — ee —. THAT. WaAe rale Oo. cand) epower coal oll | ae eed ON. I and Janterne. burn 10 Ohours - as n on’ bargain; $35. 2 ah- | Se rae “ama FORD PODLIES—-NEW AND USED ¢ OU PES. BE« “OR DS_ bought ; : ed ; el giba XWELI.—Nice lieht car. self-starter and 4 , : , n excnang irn %) per cent air, 4 per CeBt «| ——— ; sticibins oom. MA le h S450: terms Mr. Toner ANS OUR IN me ADSTERS, Re ord Exchance | Pine st fel4) SOUTH S s1f wth . ‘ etre ati nT) free, MOI4A easton * os e ARNESs For sale 6 brase m runted dou ae oh t a BIT ] on te! ahr aur ve ‘ Th RS TAKE NIN 1 R. \ DF. 320 OL a - RE! CORDS I , ] _ Py) : latest , Pe / ' 'A t . A Over see -~ — tes $1. onen “Tr: ry } ‘ * ’ ‘ - . eo WEST e ww: a real bargain. 580m RA age. i a ~ OVERLAND 1018 “a “sare ge fates IP “pe STORAGE SATTERIES—For sale: two 6-volt Sunday and ev 1414 Franklin fee oar rkhine @ir ste Si og S10 and $1900 bonds “Ail maken. ood: rebu ct wa NEw. ae > : engine Contineimal © Oto rCCe Tere x edometer, Delmar TOA5GR . ne ae =s asia ; =! ~ Be yy or we price. _ 3 itor For SAC ao? afte double. use): j telephone davs Main 10 nights My 5 : —_ “2a ied) TALKING MACHINES STEINKE ro & : : = > @ or farm work: & single: collars, all | nae rat : na — ee eee eee ~ ae } hoatmen'’s Neu ters delivered any where. a . €5 bai iters ; , a : : oe - 2 : ‘ : ; ; r - ‘ = RARGAINS . p ae { } . : - PD Olive ¢ & 7 Bid ai oubdle buggy harness. | PAIGI om ale. 1917: S-pa nee! erfec RE rl if Duy a t X if AKRGA 1 talking machines and sitiz j on oh oa , ee ied art ‘ Abiitt ; . res) > si ror SAIC, ,4 poe ere 58 . = : T ‘ eahb] condition: pay op irices fed re ? ' j wee oay ett) ining table. S1t: buffet, condition; cheap for cash, Grane con ot. 1 rner Tire C formerly TR thee! VE “— ' - {{ LIREeRT 10. chairs, $3.50: 0x12 ow | Era rss @10 yer oid | browne DIK. | GQXON @ -1917 model, 5-passenger, slight! Tien Cr 2994 ' > , 5 ‘ ew SE TLE Talking Machines; siign:- }} IRERT Y h.i2%e yard. Charter Oak rang® . sb a bargal 2040 Gartield | SAX : od tires: one extra: Ia! eauin . — Sa ceo. At Ot ialf original prices, 840 to A og OF oo: Kae oon oy? ee = pm al ne: painter s eprin e wak- Bho . nomplete S95" casl nee «) "IRE : ; ana Ve : + halle i. - Makes, Worth double the : é Paes mattress, $1.50 411 Om ieee ie 2 pthoge Cag * $23.7 shy: oe terest vuleanized tir at or charges: | Ss et Se, 2 Olive st ins . t.) monthly s Rees | athe ‘ ; agner Tire Co.. metly Unt! KLEE KAMP RROS, PIANO G.. ‘i pessen ‘for sale. Globe Car a ere AND. MARER--For sale: f rood charged ‘oom: ’ (ety) wa) Th “ z L.OCust at CO pe ae _St2i-28 5, diras i ; é 8T: team ar P4 . Bomont or _— = , mer ’ erry to. 2624 ailv ‘ Bi > re amor soil 2110 8: Sth at. («> —— ' “ vamond 1 eautiful, goow 22>. mane eee ‘aa ees ne a . STUoDERAKER--11S, G-eviinde: emonst ta - “ition ba +T Co r anie. Axminster. a) aq a mas, " ae ‘wo +» @nd S yvyeare old, tor 1100: nice condition sentiafactory eptien hall or small eer - © oN) MeNalr terms Mr. Toner. Bomont 40, 2217 Locust aching, like new, S88 N, Rona. For , manuf ris ~ m amen Wenn: * a and har Rae) O Ting @ruck coal WEROG. | anes > ar ck oe ; Reve : = tancar } alee $22 ne 1d . lightly Lised House- 4 RX y Donte y Con - ' Linton Central 47, i ae Ae gs TB et a " y HF Ts . | rT eeu: ¢ ers o> Ul : i vt * — } cane I See 7 coly furniahe tn my . ' . SS . J fe i ’ 1A; e7 : Pe — ’ ; ; a rr y eer res ~ 2 oa -~ ~ ae : q 2 rm ae eeererenenemnens ae - 3 - snae-cemagioneme ce ‘ t) ] modern conv enien , " surire Ati . SOUS FOF GRMN NE Por tale, tor jicnt achivery or bun. | TOURING CARB—For sale: although I sold MUSICAL “TRAPHS— For sale, Victor, mahox- | E | eerence® remeron. 4 | | Poe | Bale ae bug. | ee ee ee | more ANY cabinet, slightly used, $60; Columbia ee es : monces | YOMISCS. eS rT. Agents LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY = P , + ’ r eoal or other % ecors in iaet n iA Bn. nae be ' ti | Single alien ‘ (OPE ; P ‘ : i ibe : Exchange. 4 See te wtig, mpi of ’ (wen. north- touring Care, roadaste Cabrio * aN COND MTF tes aes otal oft? | ry ' al Sh. wrek own : seatnait «* | . : | tt: ar t, r.. te tan Sititvety ’ ar kK jenten ay | for sa « on ny Ca r) an ti me ‘ Solia agate - ime 27 wun Ss P . ‘ . \ — \ sned , ne + yoy ave aA i ites dia {c?) 87" $100 or more how i t i po Diacount } ine on ifreéee , ‘ AING 3 co NES fay trom man “4 - : “or : : T er; . poe nae ping Nive a 4 ow W AGON ied sale: horse and harness week. or old cat i ran ESSSSS t prices ‘oO insertions .: w ie] Biz babe hy Fes — panties HOUSES WAN EO i ot keepina he are located th : e cam nage + . full ea . Seelv i ral ent 1 eo, SOR N. 7 2 e ; , an : ' we opeet Ty teat hs cPherson and Euellt:. “FURNISHEO HOUSES WANTED . 6% OF STOCKS D> RON went c. ley CG vet ; " e itneurance ' , oe p- il or ‘ compiete for $100 cash cover n . aay it ni by am which, u a Ifo na thor call Renton bL5Ss (cd) Mir. Farrel Miteourl ¢(-ars aN AL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ibe t T . “yw condita “pon “O $8 “ we a on oe Dem ful team, bays, th: - ~ Ving s pat Aeolian 5 . ‘ Yr HAaAThess hoes Pauwe "TOMO! 11k ats HOS: oF Or sais Hivarauite this ' , ihe ' “ ; Lo Aing's highway ane . Goodvear % NUT ont iter Ste stucth ningts ‘we : ' . , (“es io 4) . rt vers ; ' dn ; Mi, oa " ‘ . c . er . ‘ ‘ I | [ies pane Wai: ' mee bat ' é ig RO ee ay She vu | ra I» sa ' , , FOR COLORED PEOPLE ere 4 ar ’ ' ; “” | ‘ fouies aAn< i f prin sits Soe ANDRE serifies pric . | Ww EAT MSTHON 3 Vlive, opp. . 3 ea44 Ove T ines

Page 18

ee . 3 ASR: song, — " as . a 1. « en? oy \ enannnetieeemmaiiianiiees wenn esp mam es — PROT ~~ , ” > pe ee : ” : pire ° ° . s 7 ° ; y ) y > O, 4691 s * . . 3% | MiscOUNtT OT 2... 6c eee eee eee eee eens 2 O or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : Retail in Missouri or the West Recor¢ 6 », $1.00 wail B Fourth Floor ———__—__——_—— ape is aii eae : y Spring Frocks Three groups of new arrivals offering special values and fea- - @ Every home in this community and everyone planning a home can benefit Hoheincd ae tured here at by this annual occasion. The Furniture offered is of the most dependable con- may be peter Ad | : struction and latest design from leading American builders at prices that torily arranged. “i | make this event stand out as the one big saving opportunity of the season. a. | oe 9 9 » ) H $27.50 Dining Table, § $17.50 Rocker, $12.75 H Ds aed = $19.75 | Large overstuffed Library Rocker H = \ . ji Colonial design Table of solid oak —upholstered in heavy grade of imi, | SS = in the golden finish, The 48-inch tation brown Spanish leather—ma- | a OM: top extends 6 feet—heavy round hogany finished base—as illustrated. vastest stocks and biggest values ever offered here —swings onward with the Cbru ay. ‘Furniture Si ale wee es TPP Pee 2 8k) Lhe a ° | | . : turned base—as illustrated. | od ' H gt / INE $59.50 Buffet, $44.75 $40 China Cabinet, $20 @ After a season of the weightier fabrics, Spring styles H ee Massive Colonial — yy i Odd China Cabinet—as illustrat: { come always as a refreshing breath of airiness and dainti- |} | GY — 2 ap eeckee ss inne Sarge: | ene neta ae eee if ness. At present, we have almost 1000 delightful Spring : eae, | FTONCh: Plate rr eee ittus. frocks which we have divided into three exceptional value- | * “at trated. $50 Dresser, $42.50 a 7 by $10 Chiffonier, $6.75 Large Queen Anne designed | iving groups. | z | g o © P | > hee Made: of solid oak in the golden Dresser in genuine m&hogany or | American walnut veneer — heavy | > |: : . finish—. ae . ‘ € 3 >» & re "C . : x . er, F be include beautiful new Spring shades, as well as blue : Le = ha Statemel. OF SAMA senben *| i and black, and the trimmings show beads, braid, em- | — 3 any with cane seat and back. Chair | $13 Desk Table, $9.98 t . 7 - . . ' 9° O ma ¢ . ' . . OY ‘oldery stitchings, cordings and buttons. Size: . | : 2 A desirable Table for the library “a bre idery tit . M2 Ree © | ton tee: aie for Se $3.25 Pedestals, $2.35 | or bedroom. Equipped with the i women and MASSES. Third Floor H | Sesser | 3 Full. height Pedestals; choice of. ; ‘‘desk drawer’’—choice of mahog- a H SEITE golden oak, mahogany or fumed fin- | any or American walnut—as illu: (7.-= q SEES ishes as illustrated. : | trated. assstnestais oe. ¢ 6.4 6°84 19.7 t | PaRNEEE: _ yeh g ry Ying $17.50 Day Beds, $13.50 we Beautifully finished in mahogany. 4 A ——™. | | ecesissseoBiss of all layer ‘cotton felt—-full rolled | Just the thing for sun parlor or | sigsistitzesss edge—heavy fancy ticktng—all reg- | living room—wi Ukuleles | esesiegiseiet: ular sizes—as illustrated. | $13.50 ith box spring to fit, a : ragetitet i “Lilly” Mattress—contains 45 Vhs. Georgette Crepe Waists = " re et PP tag Geeta, stam Abad est as Cotton and Felt Mattresses, settee A ee r | . A MMRR EAT | ng 6.98, $7.50 and $7.98 Values f iJ $30. Englander Couch, | $39 Bed Outfit, $25 ° aa $ ISO, P/JoOU AMC ~ oJ €: O O $24.75 + Consists of 2-inch continuous post Es mir ss / A couch by day, & comfortable | steel bed with heavy filling rods—a TA ' double bed at night All steel |. 45-lb. layer cotton felt and cotton # Z (rr ‘ , re ’ ice ¢ q@A large selection of frame, automatically’..opens out, mattress—a heavy guaranteed sag- ' aS oy forming the bed. Li felt x | SPE: pone " fe . mga trese Taateaed:s. 5: Seca t rreee | proof spring—full size only. epesegiteresetes : anjo Ukuleles, of- —_ — —_——- _ ™ | fered at this unusual Odd P; a" Bexs Odd Pj = saving. Offer includes: 1€Ces me 1eces 7 $4.25 Ukuleles ....... $3.40 I Off at i, mets e Mm : cee ee $8 Banjo Ukuleles... . $6.40 3 | eiseiciatiece r . circumstances attending the pur- . — Sees a @ The circumstances 5 a $8.25 Banjo Ukuleles. .$6,60 Odd Chiffoniers, Toilet Ta- Odd China Cabinets, Dining aes r chase of these waists were quite unusual, $12.50 Banjo Ukuleles. .$10 bles and odd pieces of living: caette, oun ttevion Rae a AE. - Sas : but the ultimate result we were striving for $17.50 Banjo Ukeleles. .$14 reas Seren | | ture. ee Bos | Sixth Floor . Fourth FI sPeTSEe SSBF aS turned out as we had hoped. In plainer es ee — | G Pere Teens Seas eae snsennuasssvaesseusuessseed svavsssvassusuaussueniseassstsunsesouessssss#essssucsusssnoesubassueadapuasdseussaessaueaesuausvayesusenssasdusssvsssegedeeeanpeusbiensvenee® Z words, we tried to secure these 500 waists at SC a price which would enable us to sell them way below usual—and we succeeded. ~ 4S eee eeee Ye, seeceooreestt. The Season's Most Genuine Saving On-— i 2 3 : Vlddsssag CZ : siete as Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs gap / New phot : > (/ ~ a = oS Z cousin of Ki $2 to $2.50 Silks | Dinner Sets so $4 4.85 —Uh Quality. . — a My ddddddddccsad . * 4 a4 —Wwhich offers thousands of vards of the most popular and de- $1 1.95 - sirable weaves for Spring apparel at this remarkably low price: ea = = @ A score or more of alluring models are included in this group, three of which are illustrated. There are Waists with beading, embroidered and lace-trim- med fronts, new collar ideas, round necks and new @ With: Rugs of this quality aie ob eke Eitod let apy gE SPA ee ltt bt Tri ttt Pri L Li Pi Te Li LPL Lire rie Peer reer rer raiare rine e r sleeve designs. Rich, attractive shades of hght gray, (oa Se ronghl @ Incomplete Dinner Sets. saving you should not hesitate to buy for “e a blue, peach, maize, flesh. havy, black as well] as : ~ | g as “tn mai, “tne chee eeees . ie oe bei pl St) ve present or later use. This group comes in a. 4 a 2 2 white. Sizes from 34 to 46. } $2.00 40-in. Plain Colored Satin...........+.-. | of «kind. On aaa ee beautiful designs, reproduced from Oriental a sare Fleer : $2.00 36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta............ | will discover slieht imper- Huge, siso in medallion designe. Shades od $2.00 40-in. Colored Crepe de Chine............ a © feetions which do not mar of, old rose, blue, A $2.50 40-in. Brown and Green Taffeta.......... their attractiveness in anv taupe and mix; i | ae we ee { way. Just 19 at this ex- agen i is - 02.00 36-in. Black Mesensine.. .....cicccccdeces | | ceptional price | eS Foes aa Na The Januar if $2.00 40-in. White Liberty Satin............... Yard | (ing ' Fifth Floor Fourth LED SE GIS Pe. 3 7 Clearance € 0 ; $2.00 36-in. Black Satin Luxor................ | Mloor im? bE FETA 0, 6 a i 5 9 $2.50 36-in. Striped Satin Messaline.:......... LEDS pe Le Ses . $2.00 40-in. Black Crepe de Chine............. : + ao a c 1) S () C . S : ; (Main Floor) aap baba naanannnnnns* , . o : a ro a eee : : . . ~ y - - . , ° . 3 - t : Wednesday, the Basement Economy Store Offers Extra Surprises tt % us ‘ ‘s : | } a | the January Clearance of ; ee 4 = —seems to offer never lessening ; a , 4 : sa : ~ “ | ° " : | assortments im spite of the Od S ra esses | & heavy demands made daily by | & a . . F : . * men who are taking advantage @ Two special offerings that are indisputable evi- | ’ ° oft its rein rkable Sn vine oOppor- dence of the unusual economy opportunities made : | 2 tunities. | 3a possible by our big January Clearance of women's 4 oe sia and misses’ outergarments. ] 4 t ; ns ¢q Hundreds and hundreds of | to $30 Coats : iu » ° , ; . | suits and overcoats from Amer- Dp . : | ica’s most reliable clothes mak- Many styles, either fur trim. a * . ‘far 1 : ’ (( 7 nie * Dla i : ) ‘ | ers are offered in styles and i i genres. aoe Coal sm mes : | at wh SIZCS for med and Voung men at . ae vr sev, cheviot and. silk plush, fiiil ; i a iy | Gane the following five money-sav- lg S lI S lined or half lined. Popular eolors ; | > 5 ae ing prices: | 7 ink omen’s and misses’ sizes......... a : - . - a ; e 2 Up to $20 D is 7 a > eee on , &PQ , 4 ) oO Lor Lo~ = , ; Be? - | » $20 & $22.50 $20 & $28 $30 & $32.50 $35 & $37.50 $40 & $45 $2 and $2.25 » Q p O > resses : : : 4 "uy . Values 7 ttraectiv : of ser ‘atin a} bin: @ ; 4 m S d S d S 1 d S [ " ‘ 9 oe , Attractive Dresses of serge, satin and combina. sa : ] . uifs an utts an uits an uits and Suits and | for | tions of Georgette and Q° ar fo 3 = wy Q’ Q’ | 0’ 0’ ’ | satin Fashioned = and 1 >» : § t, | : ’ = coats coats coats coats 0 coats trimmed in many new and " - 3 : 7 te Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price Sale Price Sale Pr; tf It’s worth a trip downtown to buy three or half a dezen of popular it es Many beau | ” ’ ’ Ait rice, | these splendid Nightshirts. Wee have 1200 to offer at this ex. tiful colors sizes for women 4 : & 95 $ 75. $ 50 $ 75 $ 50 | tremely low price. Or SESE. 5 Ses ria ae a , ° ° . . | r ; , é. 2 16 ye 192 7—— Pe the 34.28 } c They are made of heavy cambrie and muslin. Fronts are All Basement Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs and ‘ ‘ | | trimmed with braid or faney silk frog fastenings. All sizes up Mutffs offered at savings of from l, fo 12. ae t = Seine Witbnen |! to 20-inch neck. An extraordinary value. Hoscment heonemy a + : : Main Floer URE PRRRRARRRRRODAAR OOD ERER DARRDUAEAAEREASTEDE ES 09951400000009400 04008 aad ~ Porat Merete aA ae BAMA MaMa ; ‘stated lalallala ahah EEE Ea aa ata att LRT TESTES SS OSSRS ESET ESET ESOS TOSS TSSOP SST TOTEPET ET CTT S TEREST SETS T TET TST eT eer eee ts :

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‘ment DS Burning ictrola Record. in had at this store Sixth Fleer * eeeee meee eeeeel ee ceseoedstenel Stitt hethndact. cy Ae eee neem here ——- ae fred payments y be satisfac- ily arranged. cere reece eceee — a a ev _ At ttt —— — = me a ene een ~ +e ss MO Pe eS . -.* DAL RRRRE REEL ESE LOSE E SO : ~ : > Bs %5°%s%°%,°.* oe + $e OS5S" . o « Poe. 8. © @. oe ys Oe eters *a*%e* a — : * ee ees : Venerereseenenseeeeeenvsbseeeeneeesntbesasevetvabssdeedendevenecs iegnneeeeggren 7 ee SSSCEC HSER HRS e eee Ree Ree eee eee eees Anat ~ ese aeeenenenens umenneunen pl vet 85 Rugs at this ny for nes in ricntal on see Pf CACAO OS é oh iiconemy Pour aa se en ae [pailieseiiivesee ee Shee eeeeeereretee Beet Rem ae & eS hain 8 LB Mon Mere Balls BoB FB Bo Be Aah Acedggg i ES ee ee ee ee we re SOLON ~~" ‘ SSN SSS NS SS VASE TSS SESASS TES Pete - SSS SSAA, ~~ a ." . a . .~\ ss SS SSS SSLSSL SVS SSSA SS SANS 6 6044 40464 060 b 408 eees ogee 2 I pa Ns ore io:t*t*t~ "7 LEPEAS SSS SSS SERPS RSE EES SEEGERS oete te — —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 191 ‘Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features TUFRSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. —_————s ome ~ ALLL LLL LOLA ae el ti tata ays PPPS EE AEE APOLLO AESOP Ft i ede de ne A x . _— — “3 a aint. Sin > , , eet | om rw veasre $ ULM Naa TS Vili COTO TIOVOOITOOOTTITTTN EAHA noe hd, Mb ebnbeeeese o00ccebvoccanaggecesses Zs Ae RR en Ha enh i Ms ‘ “ee r So er ye ’ a , xs . me * . - 4 "Sn e tey * ef . 4 a % & ’ Z nu a >) A. . Coke ery > ‘ . i) #) , , a | os ' “ow Stee | = ee 4 Lae ~~ > 3 es 2 ee a - ~ FS SSSSSVVTsTsese VPP SPeeSESSSPeSPP SSP SSS aS SSSP SSSR BSGReeee Se EERE © SSeS SSG Ge SSS SS SSSR SEES EEE EERE EEE EEE © * _ eee © 4 ” > “se ee : wie > eo ; Er rr ae ie ¥ sold Soe 7 bat £1 aes "pee 2 A Mie Pe > .." s q * , wa ENG od oar arn + - - . “ eee ee eee eH ee ee SSSR SE SEE SR Hee ER ee eee . . >» Ss + ~ ~ . . ‘ } 7 a pet eee me See SS eee eee eee ee ee Ree oe o tas a RO>:: ae. * Cad ox . eeceessece SN ¥ 5 SN *seee es WS :. “ak . SS . So SL : a an a es -* WS *

SS MAGA eee eS eeeee eee eee eee . 4 7 te 7 “4 “& " *+*+ee* ee eee" e« Spe OS ay 24. > 7-> sg ; ft Re $3 Laer ec CIR Sa a ~ ay - J LAALAAAAAAAG NE aN AEE a A RR RR e* MOG ‘ -~ y *.% SPEAR EBPESLECCEZAEEAEOE cccvcvccesccososesocooccsososoobcbibtedca wy Sa csenneneennaeietaerrse iti RE DADA WY LLLEZEZEEEEZE: Uncle Sam’s biggest .navy dirigible, which recently flew 1500 miles from Rockaway, L. I., to Key West. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. hrs ddgassssssssssmssbvccdossibbbssopessbbess ALLA mentmecsensenennperie st meteeenaenn lshlsddessa a ee S e a NS aS _— MMA A N waters een S — —— > ans cate 5X ~~ ~~ 5. ade aeons a SN ee “26 3 ¥ % MAA \ ceased saviae RARE EA yb tp ee SE ERR ALI E RNS LA ,abetethyte tects *** , oe . a - (ASS “Pele : ON . ‘2 % v3 IF: ». RO Pe. © i Rag > oe a ssanapaogadunonseanésossoodasacoasconscaseunssenssamsseamecansenssanteensenosseessnesseassnossessreneosdeetne.tesssesessceanentenesrtsscneneteneeraemeineaeteaeaeeeeeEEEEEae y When 212 aeroplanes fromi Rockwell Field maneuvered for twoi hours over San Diego, Cal. There was not a single mishap. —Copyright, Western Newspaper Union. cnt tee women COOSA REET Neopet te Of grovererrrvrrcnnsecrnnrvonsvovanneeeeereres ‘dbus bsbbbbbbbbs [i _ Wilt ttt eae ‘ Wit essbbsssbbbits 3 BAS SS 5 A . . WS SS ERY NOM 0W SSS i MAW OQV MOAN MMA AK “$° XX SSSI lo” “™“QbbDDDi 85> - es FN “ o i ~~ ae EK at Sia a FRTSESSVeaees ee ae SO He SS As > pe eX, Ms ; b = f vise FOUt tithe * Wellton,” e ne heck OO. oLa ae . ‘ ‘J WO i ee ee ee GOODE ILD SPSS SSsVssBssssesessesas FASFTSSVeBPBPeeeeetea Ree aa eaaae . . Be se WS : we. ow at . - - . . * EE ee es ae ee ati ith irorectateeanadbcaneberepumeataniaremmneceamaceeeneees New ‘photograph of Princess Victoria Patricia of Connaught (“Princess Pat”), cousin of King George, and her fiance, Com- mander the Hon. Alexander Ramsev. R. tM bhhhehldees Cledasdbsddddddddddddiifgsssusis t ~ SSBVSEVeseseseee , > SSSSSe esses es eeeeeSSSGeG RSG eee « SSSRESE ES SSSR ERE RESE REESE per os ve sora sha Mes Hens mnaaimnin nee mneemaaimanaatimmetLtDE Vili WU eat neenccean SOLSITCE CPPS Hebe one tetbondnsannanaonranannansisnnanerinneseeensrngnes SS ee | Wilson’s mother was born. to YW “Hands across the fence Seite es girl gives cigarette to wounded doughboy recuperating in hos- House at Carlisle, England, where President pital yard. —Copyright. Western Newspaper Union. which he made pilgrimage while in Great Britain. —Copyright. MMMhhhdd se YLT Witla sesaeitttes lee te DUEL LEE LECCE, WL ddddididaiééiés gyyyeldddledead VMI hha sssaaddddddldbldddddblabbduuuypmmiliiidsio” A De eee naa attic a Dp PEL ADA LAA AAA AERA ALAA AAA EELS EAA AA ALLELE EAA (AMAA ~~ . ee mass; 2 aes &. Selig . 2 — ai WQ@ vs WW International Fllm Service S WA 4 [ated SAPP AAR ABE AE | A A ed AA dee een saeene de 4 —e ~ SODDOCRDOP RES | ‘ "> 4 = ese eee eee eae e@ ad let om f w - ‘ ? + : . “ tee te ee ee ee ek ee eee oe ek 8 | Se SSeS eee ee eeea es - b | > es - te er ee ee | WS WY WOAH WN SN “see ae ee © -SeS SSE SSS 5 58S S88 Oe 8 ee ee ee " as as see eee eee © WNW ~ & **e eee & » eee ee eee © eee © OF . > PPR SSE S SOF SHS SESS 6s SE ERSTE SEES EEE RRR RH 88 8488 OSS Cees eee es 2st ° vere eoeer mamma Widnes edlaedaiviiidiibill Center half back Schweppe of the Innisfails “heading” the ball in soccer game with Ben Millers, Sunday, at Cardinals’ Park. Two and one-half acres of shell — at Wagner Electric Co.'s plant, to be scrapped since armistice ended war. eee eee rae ee erry rrr Th AAA Z Z ‘7 J J 4 7, 4 (f/f f PIIIIIT OT OPO OO LODILLLLEL i ccchltdltd httlddbdddd ll ltd dd bbl ddd dddbbddadd ddd bddddd bd dbl d edb ddd lil d ddd Clagstlsld ts sPbslsl bt] +4S00S4LLISSSLISSSLSSAMLMMMAMALLLTTLIDITTTTLELPLLLSTTIILEEPOLEETIIDODDEN ODA is ST=% Reri. / i “** ©. © © & ee .- ‘e Ate a oe ee * oF Oe e ~ a ogee ke RL . a rr a i ea as » * %~

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tiSeutt x So kn ng ange By fe PMS ths wAL SI’, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. he Rosle ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: EN Cy dah bs 0 0-49 ore b08 Sp Pee PFS $538,177 DAILY AND SUNDAY ....0-++:+:: 189,796 City Counselor Daues and his assistant endeavor to a ‘\| becloud the issue by saying that the stipulation as | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will. make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastic- ally tndependent, never be - afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ eel BECLOUDING THE ISSUE. In the statement of City Counselor Daues to President | Aloe of the Board of Aldermen concerning the sity's | “bargain” with the United Railways, the Mayor and | his legal advisers add hypocrisy and attempted de- ception of the public to wrongdoing. to the validation of the St. Louis Transit franchise | running to 1939 has no legal binding force, but is a mere “gentlemen’s agreement” and is filed only as a memorandum in the legal department of the city; but. ieee in the same breath he admits that the agreement to Cave’s decision has the practical effect of validating the transit franchise. It practically estops the city from attacking the validity of the transit franchise, which holds for 20 years. _ Referring to the stipulation concerning the intent of the city to validate the U. R.’s blanket franchise, Mr. Daues says: It was an expression of a legal opinion by the Law Department of St. Louis that Judge Cave's opinion, rendered after a full hearing on the sub- ject, which was contested as vigorously as it was LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Bond Issue Election. To the Editor of the i vst-Dispatch. It costs about $70,000 to hold an elec- tion in St. Louis, and it is proposed to call a special election in May to vote on the next municipal bond issue, instead of caring. for that matter at the regular April election. President Wilson has said “The value of the lesson of economy taught by the war will more than offset its monetary cost.” If city officials cannot now ar- range to have the bond issue acted upon in April they should receive the rebuke from the people which they deserve for waste. The people have economized and stinted themselves during war time to help the Federal Government win. Dur- ing that time city officlals have repeat- edly advanced the assessment on de- preciating property on the heels of an advanced rate from $1.43 to $1.57 on the $100. The writer knows property whose as- sessment was raised in 1916 and again in 1918 which depreciated 25 per cent during the last five years. He can point out flats which were vacant during the entire year 1916. Assessments raised at the same time while one of the large office buildings was favored with a substantial rebate in taxation because it was not yielding good returns. The men who perpetrated these wrongs feel safe, as did the Hohenzollerns when they launched the world war. The peo- ple stopped the German autocrat. When will the people of St. Louis exercise their power and stop the local autocrat? We have as competent business men as there are on earth. Let us select from them olty officials with foresight sufficient to prearrange matters a few months ahead. Let us select men who will pledge them- selves to conduct the city business along the economical lines they have conduct- ed their own private enterprises; who will compel each to bear his just portion of taxation and who will fix a rate by which current expenses, including the cost of improvements, can be met each year and eliminate the bond issue habit. J. EB. C. The U. R. Compromise. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After going carefully into the details of the U. R. bargain, I heartily voice the opinions of those already expressed. I believe I am right in making the statement that never in the history of this city has the confidence of the people been more misplaced than in the Kiel administration. I have talked with dozens of men in all were | possible for the city to contest it, was a finality against us (1) in so far as that particular case was concerned, and (2) that it was our view that this judgment means exactly what {ft says, to-wit, that it gives the company the right to operate under the Transit Company ordinance. This was squarely and unequivocally decided. “The United Railways Co. claims no franchise right as the result of the stipulation,” says Mr. Daues. No new franchise, certainly, but a complete validation in so far as the Mayor and City Counselor could validate by legal action and solemn agreement, the right to operate under the St. Louis transit franchise, which the city denied in the courts, having an appeal to the Su- preme Court in a sult attacking it pending at the time. Mr. Daues admits the city’s case, through the withdrawal of the suit and the affirmation of the Cave decision by the Supreme Court through the city’s action is res adjudicata. The Mayor believes that he has validated a 20-year franchise for the United Railways. He told the public he had done so and plumed himself withdraw the appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge | } i - y “You said -it was a a . ; cago we sha ave a greater problem! Y heard it, and I still can hear— “We have completely lost the respub- limits even to the power which . W a 6837 St. Louis av. City Counselor ah te argument and it would be unwise to. P 4 right reminded him. 3 . : or Daues refers to better service under the eg or meow! eng ee The Which said, ‘O, Kaiser, great and lica.”’—Cicero. - ri é belittle and foolish to ignore them. | fortune of war confers upon the Vier F. “Sure r said Shes i eee argain. Where is the promise? | CMY Will 100k to private employers to do strong, J tor, and you are exceeding them. — : "Tee 2 A Colored Soldier's Experience p President McCulloch as much as they can, but the most logical | Goq’ : “ah en Sa re But we mustn’t give up. Nor is it mere general agreement on | : y & ee. i Speaking. Rut now we E . says he will ask for higher f 30d’s sword is do »-edged and long! some saving principle’ that will} ¢ ese are your terms, then s) Business, old man. Now E Te the Edltor of the Post-Dispatch. gher fare to pay the mill tax | source of relief lies in pushing the re- ¥ ¥ ° cause them to disappear | France as well as her resources, = 3 the | te m f solid ire & ’ , cecnstructi { *hie “Aye,” sai alds, ‘ Sir: ] * § g | | on nh terms of sole ? ¥ I oe sds goog you with the treat- | installments. Where will he get the money to improve hain Neaunsaie ee en Te ae pigs eg nets ~~ ree, ee Sonteas teens ae re checeee Already the initiated themselves | 24ministration will withdraw and By I'm taking the risk. Five i men received on returnin r er ag ng tte ’ eee RC ‘i : ‘ | oF : ; I ye i ung meme from | the service except by still higher fare? He expects to | ability. We must make a start on every| “The fruit shall be what the seed has and storage business, East St. Louis. | *"° asking whether the conference; 0@ Your shoulders the Ham It was Wright's turn : overseas after having been wounded in seatitns ‘tadatineaiiens Prtrhaicke oeke of the maken 4 should not begin its work by provid-| before the world for the Pain . ’ r y - — . 1eé . ) oo = om 8 colored man and when 1) “se he improved credit to borrow money to pay ma- | Permit some beginning to be. made, And{ His reaim shalt heap: what hie} bests | SROEG So: Neuen Auek Sak tee Sei ary, | ing itself with adequate machinery | quences. If you render the _ “Nothing doing.” he | 4 aot ill Mike Cade wachore dave on: turing bonds. How will he get money for improvements? | in considering these conditions we : have enw ao On his auto trucks he has a sign: pl oem = om ae ae | Peta xe gen Oe ee ¥ “Oh, hold on! Waitagr i . ’ 50 . mre ng a ona -}| Ger overnment in 7 « . i erybody in our bunch something to eat| If the Mayor's action holds, the city is barred for 20 | Si°Uld not be hindered by obstacles} Debt and misery, tear and groan, =| it Tt ttt ttt ttt eset sees ees ee deanna: t ‘ ve a ies ad let the civilised world be the judge paimed Mr. Crimp, otras kr bet me S was the only colored man Ee sa e song eeatag greene rapid transit. It is bound up with a waterlogged cor- | tine procedure with respect to the vari-| “There comes new life from life blood H. Albrecht & Co., wholesale and re- | *#ken to enforce obedience to the de-| summation such as this. = “Take you.” said Wrig ) looking a , ; ration which its m as Gus projects outlined by the commission. shed; tail liquor dealers, East St. Louis: —=— Eee Mr. Crimp heard the | “here ee ee eas pons a shi 3 servile organ called “bank- Ic is time that we dispensed with routine.| And though the Goth o’erride the Gaul, pee ee ne oe ee ee oe c | ment will be Georived of = e Snee of atte . Had h a guess he knows it all.” “We will have rupt, dead, defunct, ‘helpless.”’ The imperative need is for action. Other-, Eternal justice rides o’er all! : Let Short Move You, He Moved Us : ARDINAL GIBBONS ATTACKS poets besides bent put to = Precipitate” Hiad he for a I Stuns of tham ” Mayor Kiel has proved himself unworthy of trust in annie oe ourselves 2 aig un- =e may be Right for its own short TITRE eeL Ree eee OT ere ee a aot PROHIBITION AS UNFAIR. mous expense in the employme Rever mind, even if he These were just a few remarks of the eps emergency that seems ay, , Mec thing, Louis J. Crin we i m&ny insults I had heaped upon me, and the protection of the city’s rights and interests, He has | bound to come. But Right is Might forever and aye!” A large tooth is displayed in a Sixth pe snanedue waa a law I “Ten thousand it is,” L I am Sahely say I felt safer in the| earned a recall. Meanwhile, every possible step should INDIANS Stile coca “Aye,” said the diamonds, tongued street window, wi@® this sign: mae at ty Liberty of Wor- | aiso an invasion of the home, “Your entire interest ft 4 trenc es than I did in Arkansas and b ) ANS AY ‘ / “N! HIP. . > hel 3 dice 64saake ik oe wace tg snl ey thorn a | PoE . ; A thousand down and : ean traffic as w , nat a laa ie4 | , ) i : . : poses. a om: “ wa: ‘ Ee manee the name of Central High a ell as its possibilities of | for the admission of his race to citizen-| That burn and throb like healing pain. . Not allowed for employees to Eat : | “We have 20,000 Catholic chen THREE DIVISIONS COMING HOME as rrow,” observed W 4 Sch one, or very few, would seek | Tver traffic in view. But its expenditure of $12,000,000 | Ship that must have touched the heart! ,, ' Eges Any Sty! } ; ie . é detract fro gio and the in any w iene Think not that Germany, joyous now, -BES Any Style. in the United States who every day — ey “OR oc} — ; _ to detract from the honor it Is sought to | for new harbor facilities, whose purpose is described by 1e imagination of many who read : ; ? ffer th , : ‘hb Fought Wi” heck do i show the memory of Roosevelt, but there s Sieb-Dieentes woe . f ride y | it. “The American flag,” says this. de- Cares naught for the crown upon his ) : the city, dating before any of the other | enlarge its water front by 25 miles and provide splen-| American soil?” Not only were 9000 A glorious and approaching star. | Mens Full Ruber Heels, 35c ¢ 7 mnportation of wine ts peohibl- | structed te er ae a _ Gaughter that oer, Gea ee ged or private schools. When Smith | 4d facilities for great shipbuilding plants as well as for| American Indians incorporated in the “Aye,” said they all, with one accord, | :............ “The law of prohibition etrtke ' capris oa ; pinnae — : Only he landed that 25 E : an anual, and h . 4 : , A n rics . > i¢ ary 4 ‘- ) ? ( e* 1 € a : SP feng « . SP ar AY Eke, Sinks COMMON Gk oa o a cee ce P e Oo rel ULi.L0T, #LPikes the rowuncerc MmiAaAy . . ti ns ra how wenden eons Seagal _Wharfs and warehouses, should be a stimulating object sche cg Saget a “re oon > on the = "He is the Kaiser, King and lord; ee gate individual liberty of worship. I haw These divisions are National @ terest, he had the thing 2a ous tradition under the same Gh atl lesson to all river ports. The ‘expenditure of 10 per cent $50 000 000 worth of Pen a bas , poe: roe — bon Aas te ‘ genre, ee Expectaricy. Aiways been in fawor of strict reg- divisions The Twenty- | “a Will you wait a few + , . ‘of New Orleans’ present appro riation ated Ye @ “i a oe rae reegdom cometh, sure, though Wes [am dead and you are dead, ulation of the manufacture and sale from New York. the Thirtiet®l id. “I want to telephe e | it was The High School. as may be seen yon > SO say nothing | Conated at least $2,000,000 to war relief late And know the Why and Whether, | of liquor instead of whisky prohibi- the Carolinas and Tenne né the Wright nodded and C . from the fact that its school letter is of its past expenditures, would provide any up-river city Work. At this time Mr. Skiuhushu adds ‘ -fronger he shall r : ; y prohibi- the Carolinas and Tennessee i ie compre d oc se ‘ h y | “Wek ‘ ‘ sini ; re ae ’ ne aa 18 Snail cast him Lt hope, upon the kindly winds, tion, because under the Strict reg- Thirty-#eventh from Onhte, They = Sut of the roeorn He w ig Stray ite etuating rate memory | with the most up-to-date appliances for handling water | h ey ee ee nee news | Our dust may drift together ulation tho liberty of individual were fighting with the Britis: the library and, as % seif-perpetuating. traffic | the pro this or pro that; we are 100 per| This was my dream of the Kaiser's | : en, . sti De teae et ee - Sa fo e a tw “aay | cent Americans.” les erves | sineneie ae oH patos Preserved. whereas by prohibition the war ended ne und Mr. Browning Pe : sais Pomel nd we — New Orleans money is being spent for equipment that | more than vree Mt say ng coe = a ae | But more Ifke when we two are dead, | we face legislation which in the long ——_--— , Rewe 4 eRe: , ‘ ‘ ass attention: and there . | , a ‘lw : : . And sped to planets far, run cannet be carried out An earl; » OUT ~teo ! . “We rt 33 i then bear the name of our late {)- iil benefit all the up-river cities by enlarging their) ®™¢ ™4ny modern experts in Indian char- | Our off friend Paderewski seems to | ‘ll ery to you most miserably result of TB edhe will be t} a-'\¢ Fowee vee. A vere in se es us statesman, ALUMNUS. outlet to the sea, } acter and affairs’ who will feel that it; be giving us the fir | whens SRS! ee ae ~Hivan avenue lady solé Rel right,” announes * ; ‘ag ought to be granted : Bet ccngedlye th eis nthe te alan ae: | From come Nae eerot aeee cret and filicit manufacture and sale) BUG through PosTt-D « “It's as good as settied. : concert of free nations, JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. of bad liquor, whereby the Govern- “WANT” ADS, 2g 7 4 Mr. Browning beam eS, og ; / f

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PAGE ae OWOMEN'S POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ee SS aie = aonoaien ee niess She ~ bide by “SE hool to Teach Women , Dillon Says | 5 : = the Gentle Art of Being Mothers-in-Law Proposed 3 N, Post-Dispatch. 4 Py Philadelphia Public Ledger Ce a a Daily Telegraph.) F: ow 4 ‘Properly Conducted It Would Cause Millions o f Per- ~~ sonsto Rise Up and Call Its Name Blesséd. | Woman Writer Says. PARIS, Jan. 19. 4 a the opening of the | nations assembled amiq § ~ @ exhibitions of oratorigg; ming and heartening them §| # ertaken by leaders of men. of the ‘ am hent and to conjecture the # It is impos: Doubtless the aims of ay © lly identical—namely, to aq ationship among nations — conference of recalcitrant E nd neutrals by the allies? — tuation may not arige in ete, but I am unable to the conviction that * 4 should be prepared for. If — now held out to humanity j 1 trustees were b ; 2 come of the conference ob. + 5 ed the quality of finality, — quences “of that faflupe — untoward and universal, — purpose, for instance, — served by ignoring the dif. _ he Russian problem or the _ ances that two and only two, _ Solutions hold the field, hich the conference is pre. | realize. One hundred ang fon Russians are unrepre. sre, while the delegates are the map of Europe and " fastitutions. ' {nd the problem of the in-law is @ essentially feminine one. Men ‘gem to have solved it successfully. g nat fathers-in-law and sons-in-law ‘ive able to smoke the pipe of peace ‘esther, and to exist on neutral, ‘men if not affectionate terms with the female relatives they have ac- Ej by marriage. But when two women are brought together in the | pelationship of in-laws there is some- thing about ae roe ao : y ms to bring out everything ty eee oe 8 ee BE is mean and cattish in their dis- . ONE, though while. ons, as a hot poultice brings o's interests are watched “gut the measles. Paral hor those They hump their backs and spit at ask hie Pat The 4 h other at sight, in spite of the to respect aackies can a ‘fact that they are perfectly aware posed ats them _ Yeh: ‘that by so doing they are going to 1 be imposed edlge ag y ae wnardize not only their own happi- the Bulgars, and “we Teu- ® ess, but that of the unfortunate expectation if harb ned . | man who is the bone of contention to [Aieappointment Sal ® between them, =e whom both of) ‘ - @ ink the ove, | aa noenowiloaging the 1 Pe a sinty a Pa teacher for | ical sa ae sentine on 4 'fitthers-in-law that would teach | » Why of the Ab wag ® them to deal with forbearance, with) oposal for Caeasteial © ® tact and discretion with their sons | atives of const & only and daughters-in-law is a much-, erecye aan peeded institution, and it is not hard | ments finds no favor with + | © are impressed by the facta ! carte what its curriculum | oe agertag hemes vs It should begin with combatting | Government, that it co e the old fallacy that when a woman’s| overwhelming military fetal fon marries she gets a new daughter, ay retain the reins of power and when her ae aga Hoes | g anew son. She doesn't. is ee ane ae aa ‘ ae. no more takes, place psy- | mente oe 2 chically than it does physically. | mistakable leanings toward, BY sour children are used to all. egg Radiewne '-@ your little ways and know that, he Bolshevists should mre, _™ your nagging simply means your | is scouted by those whe mm éveranxious mother love and interest | it criminal folly to set mise = iithem. Therefore, they can forgive | utlaws to legislate for the .m@ it To your in-laws, who are not welfare of the human race. E used to you and have no affection for. dge builder has been yet : 3 you, your nagging is simply an o@ pan the abyss that sunders '@ Wlerable affliction not to be borne. | victions, Russia, when she 4 ee ror Your dae = — stash a ee _ - -——— — — — ee —-+- + - By DOROTHY DIX. | PHILADELPHIA man wants to start a school for mothers-in-law to | which every woman should be committed for a six months’ term on. the eve of her children’s marriages. Needless to say, it is a reform | bool with a discipline that makes any other penal institution look like | say how such an experiment in forcibly inculcating | “ qirtue in the breast of a woman with married children would turn out. | ‘friminologists are much in doubt as to the ethical value of correctional | : The mother-in-law might come out of the mother-in-law re- | " formatory with all her vices shorn from her. She might come out with a fresh supply of mother-in-law tricks and nagging that she had learned from | jgrdened mothers-in-law who were serving their third or fourth sentence. | '. However, there is no denying that the crying need of’ the day is for. : place, or some way, in which women can learn the gentle art of being ‘a in-law. It is the in-law question that is at the bottom of nine-tenths of. ‘we divorces. It is the in-law problem that causes more suffering and | srtbreak and tears than all the other sources of human misery combined. | make a million excuses for every-| thing that they do and don’t do, but | you sit in stern judgment on the. shortcomings of vour in-laws and they resent your unjust criticism ac- | cordingly. | Therefore, learn as the first les-| son in the mother-in-law course that your in-laws are strangers, and treat them with the reserve and polite- ness that you would show to strangers. The second lesson that should be instilled into-the mother-in-law’s mind is that it is a crime that should be punishable with death for her to butt tnto her in-law’'s affairs. Every man and every woman have an in- allenablé right to run their own homes in their own way, without any. advice from the mothers on either | side. ' Fk mothers could only make up | | their minds to the heroic sacrifice | of letting their sons-in-law eat. what they like, smoke where they) please, worship their own gods and go to their own clubs, without any suggestions from them, and if they could only rise to the heights of per- | mitting their daughters-in-law to have the kind of wall paper’. they fancy, and use their best china every day and bring their children up ac- cording to books, instead of in the old-fashioned way, it would do more. to bring about the domestic millen- | ium than anything else in the world. Hands off of your children’s af-'| fairs when they are married should | be the motto painted on every wall | of every mother-in-law’s classroom. The third thing that should = TUESDAY, T They MUST Increase the Amusement Tax Not Make These Theatergoers Pay It? att Why THE GIRL WITH TOO MUCH HAIR. “THE LADY THAT BRINGS “THE BABY “THE. MAN “THAT KNOWS MGRE ABOUT “THE THE LATE- COMERS THE MAN TO H Eyp — — ” THAT TRIES OUT “THE 4 — | | ting a charge of dynamite under the! life a purgatory hearthstone. And it generally blows up*and scatters everything to king-. dom come. unadaptable creature in ‘She couldn’t change be! to, and she never wants to. taught in the mother-in-law school! time she is 50 years old she is cer- A middle-aged woman is the most the world. if she wanted | 3y the) is the utter folly of any. woman whojtain that her ways of d&ing things, has ever had a home of her own try-| her opinions;, her views are the only|of grateful people will rise and bless | ing to live peaceably in somebody else’s home. ' mother-in-law when she tries to live with them. This makes the solution of the question practically a case of absence of the body, and 1 the school for mothers-in-law can teach women that it is better for them to live in a hotel, a boarding house, or even the poorhouse than with their married children, millions correct ones on earth, and that it is| its name. For a mother to go to); her solemn duty to force them on live with a married child is like put- everybody else. Therefore, she makes) the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) (Copyright, 1918, by her place among the na- ll not deem herself bound lecisions of the conference, sitions taken up by the Teu- been already set forth with (00 MANY CROOKS | A Story of Laughs me Thrill 9 | By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much Efficiency.’’ clearness. In the German protest we read: | y the allied and assoctated ents delay the conclusion of nd employ the armistice as ment for the economic op- of Germany, contrary to made in one of the most noments of her history, the people is warranted in con-. that this course of action reconciliation among the impossible, and that for such here ts neither oblivion nor (Continued from yesterday.) es Pa eae * OHAPTER XXI (Continued). "Certainly; of course. That’s only | bisiness. But you're a part owner / yourself, Mr. Wright. Ah—how “much do you own?” | “Twenty-five per cent interest in > the gross.” | Mr. Crimp looked at the ceiling (and pursued his lips. ° | “Nice interest,” he "Want to sell?” Wright looked at the same spot in the ceiling. “Possibly,” he answered _. “How much?” ® * “Twenty thousand.” - “Good night!” | @ @6€ChUédMW. Crimp looked aggrieved as he smoothed his vest. “You said it was a knockout,” 4 Wright reminded him. |. “Sure I said it—dramatically Meaking. But now we're talking business, old man. Now we're speak- : thg in terms of solid iron men. And | taking the risk. Five thousand.” '.it was Wright's turn to evince pain. ', “Nothing doing,” he said rising. » “Oh, hold on! Wait a minute,” ex- | Gaimed Mr. Crimp, stretching forth »* detaining hand. “Seventy-five hun- dred.” "I didn't hear you.” “Hey! Hold on! Ten thousand!” “Take you,” said Wright promptly. . Mm =~ «$=Mr. Crimp heard the words with a Mnse of shock. Had he been too | Precipitate? Had he for once— But Rever mind, even if he had. For one ng, Louis J. Crimp was game. | "Ten thousand it is,’ he nodded. “Your entire interest for ten thou- 3 sand perfectly good bucks.” "Cash." added Wright. “Huh? Why—oh, sure. Only, of 3 Surse, I haven't that much cash | With me.” commented. ld not be surprised if the are prepared, in certain cir- 6s, to play the card of de- — fers held in Belfort whem 7 neellor insisting, he shall not ruin France finan- md territorially. There are yen to the power which the of war confers upon the vic- you are exceeding them. If e@ your terms, then take well as her resources. The ration will withdraw and lay shoulders the responsibility me world for the consee- If you render the French ent impossible, set up & government in its stead and Pivilized world be the judge us.”’ ht be advisable for the cone 0 make provision for a cone on such as this. + ee eee ee ll be deprived of a large — besides being put to enor @ pense in the employment of a enforce the law. Moreover, irrying out of the law I se® | nvasion of the home, which ~— w all men have agreed is & d holy place. These agents ’r our homes with the vio- burglars and the immunity rs of the law.” DIVISIONS COMING HOME — ‘nits Which Fought With — ih Getting Ready to Sail. EB lated Tresa, INGTON, Jan. 21.—The seventh, Thirtleth and Thir- th Divisions, including all ate organizations, have been in- to prepare for embarkation he War Department 8° — A today ie divistons are National Guard 4 The Tw enty-seventh is ew York, the Thirtieth from blinas and Tennessee and the eventh from Ohfe, They all hing with the British whes a ender ~ "Check do?” Al Coin, if you please.” | fingers. It “Sertain; he knockout for that. The play : n't count much: it was the Mame of Erastus FP. Browning's daughter that Mr. Crimp wanted. If Only he landed that | terest, he was a knew St) ne. “I want to teléphone.” Wright nodded and Crimp hustled | tof the room. He went direct to | the brary and, as he expected, : found Mr. Browning waiting fos - *‘Rews. "We're in a way to get this thing TS right,” announced Mr. Crimp. ; 8 As good as settled.” bebe. Mr. Browning beamed and rubbed OL T— the -—took tn — A if avenue lady sold her a through POST-DISPATCH "9 ’ ADS. +4 his hands. He knew that his confi- dence in Louis J. Crimp was not mis- placed. ‘That's fine,"’ he said. “I need a thousand in cash to | clinch it, and if I don’t get it now} we may lose the’ chance of our lives,”’ declared Mr, Crimp. ‘‘Can you lend it to me?” : Without a word Mr. Browning crossed the room to the safe and knelt befdre it’ How fortunate that he had a thousand in the house! He had even more than that, but Mr. Crimp had not asked for more. The banker’s fingers were nervously eager as he swung back the heavy steel door. He didn’t care if he never saw the thousand again—so long as it meant that Charlotte’s play would become a living thing. A moment later he placed in the receptive palm of Mr. Crimp a pack- age of stiff, clean currency. “Thanks,” said Mr. Crimp. ceipt?” “At your convenience.” “Right! Be back in a little while.” He hurried out of the library and returned upstairs, where he found Bidwell Wright waiting. “There's your thousand,” said’ Mr. Crimp, as he slapped the money on the table. “Write me a memoran- dum of sale. You'll get the balance tomorrow.” *Re- “A thousand down and the balance | row.” observed Wright casual- | Louis J. Crimp pondered. He did | | hot want this thing to slip through | 25 per cent in- | Pa had the thing in his handa. | "Will you wait a few minutes?” he | | Wright yawned, seated himself at 'the table and reached for a sheet of paper. He wrote fora minute, signed his name and was about to hand the document to Mr. Crimp when his the door. glance fell upon the packet of bills. Suddenly his bored air vanished. He! mainder of the sentence and pro-} pelled Louis J. Crimp rapidly toward | i “Out of this house, you burglar!”’ | cried Wright. “Hey, quit, will on | i you”? It’s all the level—honest! Listen and’’—— 3y thig.time Mr. Crimp had/'! reached the head of the stairs and. was beginning to descend rapidly, ‘steadily urged onward by the relent- less hand of Bidwell Wright. The play | ' broker grasped desperately at the) banisters, in order to keep his feet | during the perilous passage down- ward. He was nearly out of breath, when the lower hall was reached. | sign of abatement. i with “Lord, Harry! Stung for two thou- sand!”’ at one he was the violence of it, and time Mr. Browning thought about to topple over. “Two thousand!" repeated Wright in a choking voice. sand perfectly good dollars for it.” ‘‘Ah—well, not*precisely,”’ said Mr. | 3rowning thoughtfully. “Or a certified check ?”’ “No-o; not that, either.” “Then how in blazes did he work this stuff off on you?” ' interesting control.—Ohio for her in-laws} Another Russian Problem. Well, we see that the children born | ajone to capture Santa Claus and his | that sweater he would have had Mr. hereafter in Russia are to be the 'property of the state, and it will be| to note how the |'bovs’ noses behave in cold weathep ‘under strict Federal supervision and | State Journal. little | —__- al ~ $f ours. vs* Coffee “3 - smnile. BLAIR GoddardGrocer Company, Distributors simple directions are on the package. J sean a hankering for Sambos! She will ask the grocer—and . he will have a package for her! fectly mixed flour—and that is PAN CAKE FLOUR self - risi It’s a sin to let another breakfast go by without having Sambo Cakes or Waffles. They start the day with a Sambo makes fine Muffins and Gems, too! The Tell the good wife you MILLING COMPANY Atchison, Kansas. ee ee fe aes MATER, | Nek Midis bared VEE Wakes 4c Lanna me pe LQ RE IS ee LOR ONIN! DOLE SRL. «At iylBeeh > As Rl A Aly ll a ek eds hit ae aa, lee et lee, be a ee a ee *

Page 22

Sieeetindie_. oaohontinekadeeee ental s = et oem ari SE ART LENE > es *) ¥d 5 ey + aaa pee, Fes ee Paes Same Sede iad a 1s a ‘ en ee eee ree ev - ; . , . A ere El eK oS ore Re aon: eat he ine 4 ith oT Se te) MS TOS basis tars Pe : Shore PETES Chad ee ; rma: wa 3 * RS ? were sabi sal Oe eo Be Ey a ed tai Saal Eye pel seething cae te ET OSE ARS Dangerous? 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at Branch Rickey Really Ne weeds L.. “mead a | Cor . > bh bh at tN \) | ; FY > > db hh Hoot Mon! BROWNS OPEN SEAS HERE WITH CHICAGO First Game Scheduled for April: 23—Burke’s Men Close in Cleveland Sept. 28. 4 > * LEAR S WRENS SSSR SES ee HERE was a lad in our toon An’ he was wondrous dry; ——~———e ' But not a drappie o’ the stuff y Me 5 WORK HELPS BILLIKENS 10 VICTORY With Changed Lineup, St. U. Shows Reversal of Form; Three Games Today. Basket Ball Results ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, ' ! Idea, but a “Capital” Ideq ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iage Licens APT DOD 6. Mets OR + About That Fishing License. {SH COMMISSIONER W. W. ELLIS, whose unsalaried work in con- nection with the promotion of State hatcheries and the distribution of their output places him in the less-than-dollar-a-year class during his term ef office (four years), is fighting for a $1 fishing license for this State. | His bill probably will come up during the present session of the State Louis | ’ | : , 3trong support, present information . C I Was he allowed to buy. : Legislature and will go to vote with s g pp prese 1919 Schedule. | WY? a’ his micht an’ main St. Louis U., 31; McKendree Only a few states out of 48 are ~~ —~—_~~~~| He went and bought himself a still c - inn } —~~-—----- > ‘ollege, 1%. now without a fishing license, ac- Pik : : ‘ And noo he makes his ain. oday’ Gam is tRers to Pla Ti ers ceded. {ABROAD * . . “g ay s es. cording to Mr. Ellis, and Missouri }s y g 0. . ® . ain = ‘ April 22, 24,25,26 May 1, 2, 3. 4 In Re Liberty aT vs, Principia at Princl one of these. Mr. Ellis, in estimating on Local Gridiron on or OM fuly 24. 25, 26, 27 . pia. 7 ; > ots ¢ ee ni Sees erener nage 2 SA aN BRIE EE: gene 28, 22. 28, 29 eda oi ok 3 7 ve: Venton va. Kenrick at Men- the revenue, states that it should b eo * Cleveland At Cleveland. ee ee, mn Dek | ee metractent to enable tye! Capeetmen: \SHINGTON and Missouri ) Apr 27, 2x, 29, 30 [May 5, 6, - personal] liberty is a joke. From the Ce tral vs. Eden Seminary at to establish at least two new hatch- W universities! will meet on July 5,6 poe oa, une ng age of 0 to 21, both inclusive, you Contes eries, one at Kansas City and arioth- the gridiron at Francis ~~ BR At Detroit. are at liberty to do just what your one er at Verona, Mo., with others to fol- Field on Nov 15, this year, Coach lay 8. 9, 10, 1! or “A wae Pa gomeas parents ‘or your teachers. permit you Showing far better, both on of- low. R. B. Rutherford of the Pikers wT Bt od 1 ? o Ju ne 2, 3 _” ¢ : , 2 ie : ; : ‘ mere oda, The le f 1 S Aoeng ty ay ne Sept. 5. to do, From then en wcprhag po fanse and defense, than they did At present replacement of the announ ee t an keh . mt c rn a ro Phiindelphia. At Washington, much liberty as your wife thinks is gga 5 gla e ) : ees game fish taken from the streams game = 3 selected at the une o, 6, «, 8 y age b ia Seminary [as Rt- | ; i Vs (‘onferen meetings, May 14,15, 16 | be 0! “4 ere for you. igainst Concordia Sé peemitie , of the State ia entirely up to the we: Sl — 2 a ae _ Pra c0 yp ae 4 oe 18 Sept. 16, 17, 18 . a * urday night, St. Louis University yeS-| Forest Park hatcheries which, de- noc te the P ‘aie open ‘es Cetum- : ppp te eel At Philadelphia. If you have no wife you have &afterday defeated McKendree College, | spite an output of 1.000.000 fin- bia for a basket ball game, oo Py lla ong pag ep a boss to ladie out your liberty in ho- | 31 to 17, ina basket ball game played yey a aS an — coaches of the two institutions ‘Aug. 17, 18, 19 Sept. 1), 2 0, verk meopathic doses. If you are your own at Muegge’s gymnasium. It was the © Cae pees e oo decidéd to play the game in St. $ Washington. Ma Fy 4 Gt deo boss you area slave to your own pec- | first real test of the season for the . ° ' ag : his — 2T) Vv se ( ? The Browns will open their 1919 : . ‘ Allester and Rotchford were substi- | ed fishermen would _— Tenge orate \ ake teak ee ae PgR PY t ah) ‘ , . , ’ " t . é « VU 5S as ail as i in the American League rhe line between liberty and li- tuted at forwards, Kohlmeyer at cen- | methods and learn to hook the finny Vows ated I et a Mn a he vem pess in coreg . |cense is very easily overstepped. ter, while Diethelm replaced Dennis beauties in other ways than by sit- | a a Same Se - BOSS, last night, at the at.Sportsman’s Park against the Chi- Some people believe that liberty be-| #t right guard. ting dowh and letting them commit! First Regiment Armory, Newark, N. go W Sox : Se, din a | : ‘ork suicide on a minnow, they might not|/J- Benny first demonstrated thatrhe cago White Sox, Apri according ging with a saloon license and ends' Lamb Does Good Work. ° : Was strictly «a lightweight, and has to- with a marriage license. ter of fact, the to. the official schedul. released | day.’ Burke’s men will wind up the, As a mat- only license that The work of Lamb at right guard | was one of the features of ‘the Bil- You have to anything worth, complain of the sport. work hard to land | while—even fish. not fattened up to the as was alleged: second, he showed | } | ss SOO welter division, | v7 YOUNG JAKE SCHAEFER OVERWHELMS COCHRAN Deteated Challenger of Hoppe Makes Average of 8, in Eve- ning Effort. NEW YORK, Jan. ‘1. Cochran of Manson, Io., Schaefer Jr. of Chicago, ablest balk-liners the sumed their spectacular and .lacob two of the world, re- and setub- for Maurice the former day's clash in borniv contested battle suprem- Daly's wizard by 600 last night at room. The son of won the first points to 300. Schaeler acy start, won him Dy medium of a in his got away toa fly afternoon. which through runh O} ISO ing ith 200 to brilliant sixth sion, As in he missed on a a short Schaefer enough he Kept ninth line the points Ses cases of long runs that looked easy draw. This rum put far in the lead and was to discourage the Iowan, but pegging away and in his inning the balls on the and held them for a well-played ihe shot usual > ot ‘i fel] work got his was be Schaefer away in his after the run and while he together while Cochran the 255 mark, it seemed to effort for the Chicogan. In the night game Schaefer took the bit in his teeth at the pistol and ran away from Cochran, defeating him by 300 to 50. the fine average of 43 6-7, runs 8S and 170. The victor was in counted every time he stepped to the table. His 170 in the sixth Was a fine exhibition of balk line skill. The scores: AFTERNOON GAME, Schaefer: 2 32,0 40 15 185 03701 2 2—300. High run, Average, 118 16. Cochran zo 20 3 0 14 0 O 77 11 » 8. 46.33 3 2 55 High run, 77. és a bp = G& od Average, ~s ~ --* an of 10 0 15 185. 15 15-16. NIGHT GAME. S& 46 23 4 1: High run 179 Average 45 6-7. Cochran: 0901039 28—50 run 28, average 8 2-6. . steaiiminieillibiaicias HELLMICH WINS FIRST GAME IN ANGLE LEAGUE Schaefer: 70 5—300. High Bill Hellmich of Peterson’s Par- lors, “(won his first game in the City Three-Cushion League tournament last night when he defeated Bill Ripp#® of the Maryland, 50 to 49, in 107 innings. Hellmich’had three ruas of 5, while Rippe’s best also was a Cluster of o. Thomas H. Sperry, city champ#ion, has not vet returned to the city, con- sequently, either Conklin or Rippe. will plav for the Marvland Parlors tonight at Corse’s against Eddie Zam - AoW Welker The winner made | and put up fine stroke and ——_- - —- —_— — a EEE Big League Heads Fail to Sign Armistice With Minor Magr ett i i i ad Births Record Burial Pert MARRIAGE LICENSES tt, NEW YORK. Jan. 2 AN *JOHNSON and John A. Heydler had a conference y and decided not to sign the tentative agreement drawn up National Association of Minor League Clubs until they could ¢ question further thought. This in spite of the fact that August les “se »seevervrenerere Ee. Poynter. etelia M. Marsh. eeeeveer mann had put his O K to the agreement last week. Serres Up to 4:30 p. m., yesterday, date had been set for Mr. Heydler had not been ap- conference between him anggmmmmmermvse ©. Hath: ---ssceees: president of the © TR gee agpenemapeatadteeer proached and consequently had League ever the baseball « Grime yeeeeaeetiiem not even seen the text of the stice. ae | Stewart ..... ca agreement; but as he was mak- The terms of this ¢ Ny ih nso reee a ing this statement, John Far- agreement are still a secrel: ; Michael Hare. 519 N. rell, secretary of the National 2 to a large extent they put TWER. apes er ennescrerst Associatien, called at his office, writing the verbal undeenn atn wee tonsa later with his quest — dhe ogee at the joint 3 “TS: 2. - — pees ‘ | g, last Thursday, whea | SCARRED, cons canea w Ban Johnson left for Washing- 5 minor leagues asked to hau 2 i se «2000s. cto aca Ww t6n last night, to confer once lieved from the national @@ammeery GTAGY «.--00 eee cece eee more with the War Department | ment, after their draft demammnmeete COCRTOR sveccceeseee renee as to ways and means to facili- had been refused by the te ees ti pb. se tate the mystering out of those é jor leagues, and when theh ts ts pe AES Poptan players who are abroad. This in- quest was granted. 5 ae terragy oat dicates that it will be some time, : At that time it was Jeers aloer pgp. oes : to say the least, before the tein- both parties would respect @ wee porary agreement is signed, as tract, reservation and tersaaniee «ees ssti«tit. ee Mr. Heydler was free to say no rights of each other. ciuaienstbes Of the athletes who will be mem- champion of the city. Pete bers of the St. Louis A. A., Irwin. the first block last night, 300 tof Mahl. Bob Probst, John Probst, Char- | The veteran, however, played # si —odebwhe ley Bechtold, George Puctha and Levi | game, running out In 18 inal jes séencdenaeuaal Asakainen are among the best known. an average of slightly better Ree oC ceidaden Others are Bill Feuerborn, Rich von In the middle of the game, MIQMEY 2... ces cseences Dach, Schulz, Ollie Kraehe, Lippert, son hit his stride and ame Gilbert, Jake Kaysing, Foley, Bill | points in five innings, an average of Joern, Oscar Ruff, Trumm, Koene-, 47. During this period he @GQUBBIPME Prank Parke ...............«:; mann, Weeke, Rist and Hohen. the high run of the match wh Mrandhoret seer tenes . The St. Louis A. A. has entered a 86. Wills had a high run of $9) team in othe Municipal Basket Ball an average of 7.5. The matel it ba BIRTHS RECORDE League and it is scheduled to open its be continued tonight. Peterson # § OY and T. Wodraska, or fi plaving 1800g¢points to 900 for . Blellock. 1421 P season this week. iby ergtidy ¢ ’ | 13 undeée al ; 5 a ; I 3 . + * * earned a regular’s place, prov g he ' increasin e stocking pos: es a ; ats Cm : r an L ill of-! d I p! providing he | j ing the stock eeibilities | BF Sees By the Hons Gewese a 7) meres Saegue wih OP , (ean continue the pace established | of the commission, is a guarantee of S4tisfaction of a large attendance of , See re ‘9 When a dog loses his license he 4 Has : © comm? ae you ae ticilally close its season Sept. 29, a, . an fans. ‘ . . ‘me ae | yesterday. He scored 14 of the °1\a@ greater abundance of game fish, : ; Monday, , loses his liberty. On the other hand, | points, which included six field goals. ! with} ina? wears The weights announced for the When the magnates met and passed Dan Cupid, the demon dog catcher, The Billikens ill continue practice | vise ines stein a a fight showed that Leonard, under at the holiday piums, re ae Beaen x throw nis iron over a gent’S) sessions this week. On Friday and | One suggestion has been made that =— ee aaa oe, ob rig = were not overlooked. Burke’s charges neck until he has a license. | Saturday ithey wilt meet the, Cape! wav he worth consideration. Ie is| 5°" *™“ems ves pours, drew 11 Saturday and Sunday en- * * * Girardeau Normals at Cape Girardeau, | that the city park ponds be thrown | and one-half pounds abo. e the scale gagements at home and also Labor A ; ‘leaving here either Thursday night a ae e. h year and the public That he could, under other conditions day. On the road, they have seven, In the meantime, fo lo, these | 4+ Friday morning. Subsequent to | — soy graye fishi tl wer Gt | have made the proper figure seems. Sundays, 12 Saturdays, Decoration many years Liberty has been stand- | these contests, they will be,idle un- | pam De ‘Nive * nunaer oF good certain. fay and July 4. Only Chicago and | ing in the offing shedding her efful- ¢j; Feb. 1. nena a Bich if stocked wish? ac- | As to the match, with the excep- Cleveland in the West drew more | gent light over the Island of Man-' eee commoedate a eonsi@erabile nenbny a tion of the first and third rounds, 4 , a ; hic ud i . home Sundays, while Chicago is the | pnattan where Liberty is spelled with | More Light on Soldan. fi say. luly 4. This idea. when Dundee flashed to the fore, Ooniv one to get more Saturdays a y, July eve period was i] Leonard's v on g n Sati ys. ia “oy ‘ * 7 ; ' seit ‘very perio fas easily eeonards ital “L” and when you wan wr “ , } , ‘ has adopted at 7 eeington, which last season had ; yth! : ll y the Vv ; dc 1 an es ee | mdkshe Clty: a) ane In the later rounds Leonard landed Sunday basebal!, was given .its share ans me au you nave to ao = aed ®| basket ball race will be furnished to- , apa a ia s some extremely solid blows, and once, of the Sunday attractions. The Sen- the ware soon and try to get it. Lib- , day when Soldan and Principia meet. | . in the eighth and final round, he | ators drew 13 Sunday contests— erty, tush! Principia last week defeated Cleve- ‘St. Louis Soccer Too Prosperous. (turned Dundee completely around three of these with the Athletics— | er ig " land, 33 to 19, and it will be interest- , T. LOUIS, although it played but! with a hard blow to the head. Dun- More than any other club in the A. To hear the average ‘‘wet” tell it.' ing to note what they do against | ; ; dee’s fac@ was marked badly when TY; The Browns show in the Capito! 3 : . Sy his st is a igib ‘ ‘e of | Soidan, § t I a le Ting . ee Bape . his thirst negligible feature of | Soldan, since the latter is picked t» | ™ Dior ind: other conditidna ebnttid- he left the ri tv on only one Sunday, June g, the proposition. He can take it and! Wrest the title from Coach Guy's | Weather and other conditions, contrib mS Shee . ot parte = a = i leave it alone—and keep on doing it,, CM@a™Ses when they meet next Satur- | ee ee a gr MICHIGAN FIVE WINS trip of the season on Decoration day 4 1 “ES ' Or a\ ‘amount of any city, through the me- {t Detroit and do not return to the But when you start to monkey with! a5 poe ‘dium of soccer fotball. This is be ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 21.—Mich home lot until June _ 26, when the ' his liberty, oh, boy! You are simply Other Games Today. cause games here draw attendances ligan W a its first we Queers conferen e White Sox are met. Not a regularly | sticking him up for his main asset, a : ai 1) Several times as large as in other baseball! game last night from In- scheduled double bill appears on the lwo other high schoo] ‘fives will, "7" , , diana. 28 to 22 i Gehaauie - * although said asset may look and ene alc Otago cities of the country, New York not ia. 28 to 22 . . . , . . ' t - an z af - . . : ‘Citing. from 14 to 140 games for | feel. more, like @ liability - on the| ®°* “nto Bem oo arman, Wie excepted. Notwithstanding all the! 4 J * ae . P > : : the season, the magnates still left “morning after. 0 pe 1 ihe ey rae ie, ose to strong elevens around the metropol- : . ’ é ¢ . ; ate la drrangec om ne nen- ! ; tut ; , a 4 L- inpre d ; PORE gs Taga So | wee : tan vicinity, New Yor} receipts three trips. However, instead of 22 ° ° . ‘rick High School five. one of the, sae . eek widen third a hoe games (6 constitute a season's series, Time was when there was a close! strongest quintets in the city this | ?**°® YE aie modem, : there will be only 20 in 1919. In this . , , Sheik Nd |fund raising. Detroit led because of ee ee denen from affinity between the saloon and the’! vear. F ' f tant ey ; s e rop fro " eee . ‘ . er sts yed. each team's schedule vs ‘solon. Now the solon has chucked Central and Eden Seminary furnish | # whe i Sema % f st P _ in St ae no wet ; - $1 _| the other batele on today’s card. Eden he popularity of the game in ot. a PES the saloon and the next time he en 1 add ST thy the natiouaal ters in the running broad jump for will be playing its first game of the | /0uls '5 one reason way ne eaiezaarae BAKER QUITS YANKEES pte, is] te ; _— P i season, Which will give Central the | body will go very slow in its ‘out- TEAM, off will be from the old town pump. Eden has a strong five. St. Louis can do without the soccer VFLAND MANAGER SAYS Aine aie While a coterie of law-makers NEW Yor K, din 21.—J. Franklin | “ ©'® > Ame Pee Caples! depriving Baker. of home-run fame, wil! not play 4,000,000 souls and half souls of third base for the Yankees this vear, | their liberty, in another State insti- if a statement which came_ burning | tution was a still another group who. over the wires from Philadefphia last |} had been taking more than their! night turns out to be the sad, sad | share of liberty and were being de-/ truth. tained by the State a sufficient num. Frank Bereta, manager of the Up- land team in the Deleware County ker if posaible i ] i f K tt *k ° According to Mftiler. Baker came to mint beds o MONtUCKY. ber of years to stabilize the average. league, innoutced Baker had agreed : a ’ to terms, and would be seen in the Patrick Henrv it was who said, uniform of thes pland team next sea- “Give me liberty or give me death.” By), lie got a modicum of the former and ’ a : . — eee _ P John PP. ¢ ag de ‘ Ho practically enough of the latter to last him till RUpports the piland nine, was too “e ete ; , ui ake ; > . much interesied it war work § to Gabriel sounds the reveille. ing Station, is down to meet Patsy eciine 0 Dut he has now decided. with the war In the meantime Bacchus is un- se ing ry the Harry Kabakoff-Kil | aiceiee ‘Gnenes agers up race } ~ : i } ae q 2 : “m¢ , Cc e ‘ef. over, to go back to the game, and horsed and Chaos is in the saddle. | —_ mk et a cet Broadway has asked for represeniation in the Truth crushe d to earth is writhi ‘ , He: uesaay nig | err ii . : « ’ > € ; 2s ng Pai » ur ad , ° ; ~ € p ! Deleware County League. We also/in the dust of a bone-dry debacle, |p. ey recently was discharged |\GIANTS AND NATIONALS inatructed Miller to sign Frank Ba-'! hye ees eget ‘| from the navy. Previous to enlisting | while Liberty lies bleeding in the terms over the telephone, and the fi- a EA wal papers have not yet been signed.| MINISTERS NOT OPPOSED The hard hitter was influenced, it is | ; q@nid, by the opportunity to give much TO BOXING AS SPORT Personal attention to his farm, as he CHICAGO, Jan, 21. \dvocates of Will have to plas oniv two or three a boxing bill which is being pro- Mames a week at the most. : # (The same authority also says | ™oted for legislative action, ex- | Babe’ Ruth. the brilliant pitcher pressed gratification today ata state- and hitter. may play in the Delaware, Ment made by the Rev. Melbourne P County League next season. Boynton yesterday before the Bap- | | cee mee 'tist Ministers’ conference. Dr. Boyn- ton maid: “We are not opposed Think Colds | fo its commercialization: not oppose the proposed not a box office affair." The minister is to boxing as A game or sport. but we are opposed ae and we ma‘ bill chairman civics department of the Baptist Con- if it is | of ; ference and epends considerable time tive: work. SEG Ee Are Not representing legisia- | ‘SHERIFF SALLEE MAILS RESIGNATION TO McGRAW §8 CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—Slim Sallee. the Sheriff of Higginsport, O.. an- ; nounced today that he was through If vou have the idea that colds with the big leagues, quitting | ‘before the leagues could get through w ‘ . +1ew ’ *s sh r ' nre> harmless, you are wrong! him.” as he expressed it Think of the thousands of colds The long lefthander has a ee : . i farm which pays him well and that have turned into Influenza Will add to his income by payin anm , a ale semi-professional baseball with and Prive UIMonTA this year, Cincinnati team on Saturday and Avoid colds as vou would ehol-. | 58ndays. | . Tlis resignation went to John Me era! Keep your bowels open, Graw in today's mat! Don t let food waste aceu'uulate to fill your blood with potson and) Ga yypangn defeated Hil... Ohio State, 25 Jan give colds a chance to start. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS which will com- pletely empty the bowels, iuelud- ing the lower bowel where most poisons are formed, It is pleas ant to take, pleasant in action and forms no habit. Get a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty- cents and a Dollar 2Get it. Take it first thing to tmnorrow morning —ADY, ‘ here tonight. Wilson, three free hand throws. The Kastors, formerly derwriters, shooting und for the first mercial League, {rom the Bevos on imet nigivt The took two out of Schwelrie: naine time lemdinw three Froda”". 5 | ; to the ILLINI TRIMS OHIO STATE lllinots -0, in a Western conference basket ball game Illinois center, scored four fleldy baskets and | Kastors Win "Two Games. the Fire Un. et in} the Congr*ss their th Won tWo out new e Con- of thre. alle Bodwelsera fi ae) eilt the | NEW YORS, Jan. 27 The New termed one of the best boxers devel- | York Nat! Sia , or. ‘Le , als ; 0 esterday oped there. The semi-final is sched- Ol Nationais announced yes one Ls | uled to go eight rounds. that they had scheduled exhibition sli . games with the Baltimore Interna- Crown-An Hat Co. tional League team in that city on Tee Re ec as April 12 and 13 and two games in save two stores, 403 N. ith st.. 901 Washington with the Washington >; . P Pine st.—Advy. Americans on April 19 and 20. t eee ae Ezes ow | os we ee as Pikers Meet Warrensburg. , Coach Dick Rutherford of Wash- Wouis a strong, well-patronized local ' as j as a great feeder in ington University yesterday com- league, but it has a great fe : . the municipal league, whose’ grad- pleted arrangements to meet the Warrensburg Normals Thursday night play Reila tonight, and tomorrow aP eae attenal chs night, coming here after these games. connection “ ith the na' onal cham- e 'pionship race in some other way than through the medium of @ post-s2ason RAINEY AND FLANNIGAN Jack blematic pionship of Great Lakes Naval Train- | IN 8-ROUND BOUT HERE. '"*Y *t!4 like to see 9 st. Louis ) ‘team play its way through all the Rainey, who won-a belt em-! eliminations. of the featherwei he - he had boxe® many times before loca! and clubs, world better than the association can do without this city. Not only has St. uates are drawn upon to fill vacancles in the professional body. championship series with the witinre WILL PLAY IN SPRING while at Great Lakes was | so on QB ae eS Winter Shoes for Men Per Cent | Discount Swope’s Annual January Sale offers pronounced Savings on many lines of men’s winter footwear. =) OLIVE AT 1O* ST a s'e* eA CRIMP’ cute jimmy pipe—old or new! Get it straight that what you’ve hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin’s smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A.! It never yet fell short for any other man, and, it’ll hand you such smokesatisfac- tion you'll think it’s your birthday every A 3 Two - By t> (on . _ Bay Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome | PENSACOLA, pound and half pound tin humidors—and—that clever practical poand crystal glass EC enant-Colone! humidor with sponge moistener top that kecps the tobacco in such perfect condition. q i, Cart. Frank Chat “sarge of the force © im trainéng at Fe ae “ - ti| Mil Ml Talk about smokes! : RINCE Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehap- piness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin, and, a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. es Park. aunie. 1045 Sidney. othman, O457A Ca ife gp $507, MecMil . 4455 VN 2 Mi 5. Ventinigiia 4128 ' 716 vom 2007 Ed Hi Gand F. Sciecca. 1008 N. 14th. naber. 1916 Meacalina $B Darts o Berra. Edqware ' Kindred, 3306 Olive. Atty /m Gand ©. Artale, 822 W tf B Gand M. Gibiiterra, 2 Lack = 7 and G. Salomone, 1211 N. it | and M. Laux, 3170 on. | rs and B. Goedeker, 2816 | «3 and B. Gurdes. 2122, Delma Hi ‘2 and E. Viraldo. 1515 Carrol ~~ -and FE. Weitzel, 1722 8. | - . Benge. 32: | : oe ee BURIAL PERMIT 70. neta Lexi Be ——_ ee —- ee jy f if Dolan. ~y Noneman nn, ex a ty ; mn : | te miller, 70, SSR1A ibeimna & Eehuneniee. ao, MI Prank Rybak. 4 mos., 1006 Cha’ Te j. “urste. 27. 426A St. . Monta m Harris. 5S. y s wings i Schmidt. lOLLA 14 7 ; Rarnett, 60. 205. Twicas: | ¥m tLee. 77. sanitarinm, b ~ MS. Toe ker, 40. 4407 Forest | Ht i} il ; Le NS Re A ; oe ~~ ; . » ~ ¢ 1 3 hs ne . ¢ ~ - ' ‘ . " » wg . ; : a) ”~ & e . " c, " a) “ , be ‘ 4 k eS es : ‘ 5 tiec'> “ ‘ ™ A ae x 5, “2 5 ¥ Pd ‘ es wk ; =. " i , 3 4 i Lr . | 7 sf s oe ee . “Space Or eo 4 3 ‘ Se: i . a mn ss rs ¥ ; . bee te a me 22. Hp he 3 BOAT ha ts te ‘ ‘ Pa hs? tks . ff , ; et txTtes Se PS . ’ 4 rs > y id ° es oly ve te “ S a TT RR RM RRR _ 2 Monta pan Heeger, 3, S514 Wren: ft Jochum, 63, 3535 Me = Bent fA. 39275 Russell: wv Martin. &7. D455A ee Pryant, a0. Masetinic _w enry, 54. Masonic H A Luke, 70, 2017 mae Ketcher. 4, 1411 Wash: O'Fallon, 40, 1628 WN. Monta “Biluabern Heas, 82, SIT St. sere Marthe’ Lang. 62. “FOUR MEN IN THE RAC MAYOR OF EAST Tere Wii Also Be Four didates fof Commissio Primary Flection F Four complete sets of for Mayor and commissto be before Ahe voters at t \e At ‘Areenal ull Slestion Feb 25 in Fas When two candidates for tight candidates for cor Wi be selected for th Clection tn Aprtl. a of the candidates Sny ticket, all names af the ‘tei fa single eatrt 3 88 individuals without j . tion time you fire up! That’s be P. A. has the quality! You can’t any more make Albert bite your tongue or parch business element men who have q tity and conducted war ¢ ts entd contemplated a “ heagea by Robert HK. The throat than you can make a horsec eet. Thomas Lime and . . ayo The tick when he’s off the water! Bite a@ Egentaina the” following pareh are cut out by our exclusi¥ Practor. Pred te kro 7= Reid, superintende patented process! Pfarno Mille ana Alex \ ale dealer The adminis You just lay back like a regt Etdate for Mayor wil! be | bent, Fred teobirr fellow and puff to beat the cards 4 pire wonder why in samhill you didn't f pristianer Melvers. and | 4 SOPtiltdaten for * “8 @ section in the P. A. smokefp Cffiers longer than you care toremembert rhs city, died here

Page 23

iage Licenses ~ Births Re Recorded Ravial Perinits LICENSES, OT N, S07 N. Leffingwell Leffing well to Sign or Mag nates} ee NEW YORK. Tan. 21." da conference yesterday eement drawn up by- tt until they could give. Ahe he fact that August Herr Bt week. % > terms of this tentative} ent are still a secret, — : arge extent they put in} gw the verbal] understaiid shee ached at the joint me st Thursday, when thir ( leagues asked to be res: at from the nationa} agree ‘yt after their draft deman aes 2735 | en refused by de. : O78 Lucas | d by the two ma- }) fp fedal 2735 Lucas | gues, and when their re. ‘Chenu pee was ir! ranted, - H “aed erre Haute, Ind hat lime it was agreed.) ‘ellston, Mo arties would respect conew Joseph, Mo eservation and territorial” et Owensboro e~ of each other. oe 1 emet Tu 2113 Clark 3023 Clark iia BEOOTO. 2 ccc cccccesce, Bbet Lucas econ sb be x 2810 Morgan , 3893 " Martfora 5300 Murdock | L effingw ell 2414 Cass Peoria, Peoria. Peoria, 1519 N. 4 Peterson Bile Mae Nichol L. Hoffmann Weaterloo, M. Mueller Waterloo, 2249 Eugenia | 734 8. Gth to Bedford.. Charleston, hee Shields BE. Kaiser 2247 Eugenia 2 ES Spey a Murray, Ky Centralia, Il Centralia, Il Decatur, IIl | Dec atur, Til | t Night’s Fights, | ‘lb “ge Coszhien ark, VN. J—Benny ee eight champion, out a . pol y Dundee, eight Beet oss deiphin—Lew Tendler wanes . f oung Brown of New vor q les... Ha!) ete Til Peoria; Il 1936 Warren 1600 N. 17th nds. eland—Jack Wolfe, Clever’ aded Sammy Sandow, Cin- . | ie i, 10 rounds.. Frankie Mure Mure ew Haven, outpointed Toms Boyle, Cleveland, six rounds,” lo—Clay Turner won frow: Oorfolk, 10 rounds. ew, cuse—Harry Greb defeates. Fisher, 10 rounds. we r Rapids, le. — Tommy, y. Chicago, knocked ogt. Morgan in second of sched.” 0-round bout. ——_ ON AVERAGES 1 14:2 §* FIRST 300 POINTS” 7 F . MATCH WITH WILLS 4 & «. Peterson, veteran 4decg expert, got away to a his 1800-point handicap*b tch with Ed Wills, amataeh bn of the city. Peterson won t block last night, 300 to 126. eran, however, played a slow unnhing out In 18 innings, for age of slightiv better than 1@° Seat Pathe Ye T middie of the game, Petéf East alls, Tex his stride and counted 235 | = n five innings, an average of ring this period he counted trun of the match which We lis had a high run of 23 and | ce . age of 7.5. The match will al tinued tonight. Peterson ig 1800s points to 900 for — City, Hl 9 N. 15th Mo Kansas City, 8S. MacKinnen.. Kansas C “ity, Mo P. “Wallace $8435 Franklin | Toothman 3435 Franklin 5 E. Anderson Milwaukee, Wis Leah 6028 Etzel Matthews 4226 West Belle | ine Gardner 4109 Finney | Gustave Stolle....... Washington, Mo} Margaret Siegel Washington, Mo Joseph Walsh 2024 Destrehan | Agnes Rustige 2025 Destrehap | Flee 5249 Genevieve : 2619 N. 1lith 7201 Minnesota } 914 Marion Alton, Tl} Alton, Ill sneinnepolis, Ind Bedeeeeccocscceccescce Bene Olive 2050 Clark - “ 1019 Brooklyn manes u eeeeeee > &, 10th ED is ee a ea et 1805 S. 10th xwell llth ns N. ilth ‘(- il tone At East St. Louts. . Sorento, ty . Louis Louis BIRTHS — Rg ‘| Wodra 3bao Miseour!. he 1421 P Paunie, 1948 Fe tee iothman, S457A C ‘glifornia. « heodore. $507, hae illa ireen, 4455 \ ttterson 1205 Missourl an, 4 Gi orabito, = PS pmoemn oe * -—_* 43" tS FO tng eel oe ee ee Pad Oh thy Poe ef > ae oe has e901 > 3 ? > bal =P saN2 a vent, Fred Alollrm it j hat Con. ptroll ' Mesloner Selbe Mhief of Mee Sullivan i} hiv thre of Coe ee | 4 ae 1ToTr¢ Two Oftice rs Die. By the Ass, PENSACOL , . ?1 Uenant-Colon: J M Lezama one Capt. rank Chamat, officers Charge of the force of Cuban sol- -S N. - sav x in training at Fort Barancas,' alem, ¢ Fn ee Wis city, died here yesterday. ohh T LOWS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1919. 2% by ide Be ee ae ak, FE i MS Dil GE oN st OWS POST-OISPATCH Zo. MARKET_ FINANCIAL . orem ee tt ttt tatiana — ae | eee RAILROAD STOCKS ARE LOWER IN NEW YORK Losses Are Rather Severe on Some of the Standard Issues; Steels Are Firm. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Evening Post ,in its copyrighted financial re- | vie wtoday, says: , “Renewed selling of the railway Shares this morning, may have been caused in part by the general per- plexity over the railway situation; but Wall Street associated it with the overnight news of the Interstate Commission overruling of the Gov- ernment on a competitive rate, which the commission finds should be re- duced. “The inferences from this perfect- ly routine action were somewhat ab- surd, and the subsequent partial re- covery in the railway shares, after a 2 or 3 point break was natural. “But the market’s attitude as a whole is that of an onlooker who is puzzled at a state of things whose up- shot he cannot @learly see. The movement o fprices for other stocks was” less important, but the values generally were lower. “So far as the primary cause for the day's early break in the prices | Of the railway shares, was the Inter- State Commerce Commission's de- ' cision on Western Lumber rates, the /market was quite unnecessarily dis- turbed. That it should have been uh- settled at the start was perhaps not Surprising, when the morning news- papers primfed such head lines over the dispatch as, ‘McAdoo’s rates over- turned, and, ‘Commerce Commission upsets rates fixed for war.’ “But the charitable presumption is that neither the headline writers nor the sellers of stocks took the trouble to read the commission’s opinion. If they had done so, they would rather cuickly have discovered that the commission was simply deciding that the rate on one commodity from one point of shipment was unfair, as com- , pared with the rate on the same com- competitive | from another point of shipment. “The decision had nothing whatever to do with the validity of the Railway Administration’s 25-per-cent advance in freight rates, made last year, to meet the increased costs of railway iT labor. “It merely declares that the pre- vious rate from one of the competi- tive points ought to have been lower than it was, and that, therefore, witn the Government’s horizontal advance of last year, it ought to be propor- tionately lower now. “Exactly such findings, in such cases, were provided for in the law by which the railways were put un- der Government control, and the point (tentatively made in th eopinion) that the war is actually over, and that therefore war-time arguments - need not apply, has really nothing .o do with the merits of the matter. “The Government’s general power over rates is now, atid Will remain until Federal] control is relinquished, exactly what it was when our armies were in action in Northern Frange. a a oe DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN’ WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 21.— preceding week at’ 27 last year. MEETS “a com. 46% ae acco. she pfd 34M 101Lw% » 100% : ag se Cuban Dane s. aay Gas. Distillers ae Gen. Motor new. 121% Green Can (;oodrich Int. 95.96 95.80 ‘ 94.908 94.88 { Mexican Petro. 16914 170% 164% Max. M. com. .. 28 ~ £ 5 nt a OS } es = il Pacific Mall Pitts. Coal - Studehaker com. Sinclair Texas Co. Tobacco Pro. United Fruit Tnited CS, U. S. Rubber Vv. 8S. Vir.-c. w eaaitighouss eo pk he et et CO de OD LI I ed FRE RRR REL ~— — IH RANDY Ss _ tw we ~~ : — Wilson & Co. 35 Metals and Equipments. yg com eb RR 7 \ 67% 67%, | ; {BETTER TRADE : REPORTS Bate 6 35% 17 33 bl ‘ Midvale Steel.. Cepper. Utah Copper. . Railroads. Atch. 91% 91% B. O B. R. Can. C. & Pitts. ‘es w v Pen Reading com... u. Pac. 9 Ww. » com Wahaash P. Sales to noon. 354,200 shares. > LIVESTOCK | the National Livestock Com. Nationa Stockyards, l. procet eee: Cattle, 7500: hogs, 17,0000; sheep, ATTLE—Market active: butcher cattle 1%c to 1c higher; steers and other varieties stron Prime heavy as steers, $17 to $19; good | to choice. $15.50 to $17: medium $13.50 to $15: A AB to medium weighty steers, $12 to $13.50: common light steers. $9 $10.5 Good to .choice feeders, $11 to 50: common to medium. $9 to $10.50, Good to choice stockers, $9.50 to §lu oe: Choice to prime Reported hb to choloe. $10 to $13: common to medium, $8 to £10. Choice to fancv heavy beef cows, $11 to $13: good to choice, $10 to $11: medium to good, $9 to $10: cutters, $7.50 to $8; can- ners. $6.5) to $7. Good to choice stock cows, 5; good to choice stock heifers, mC HOGS. Market openeé active and on the best grades, showing fat, weight: all cther grades very with very little trade done on that most impossible to attract bids on Southern hogs. Top. 8.05 Best grades of ‘butcher hogs Weighing 200 pounds and better. $17.65 up to the ton: Mah hoes weighing 16 to 200 pounds, $17.2 $17.60: fat pigs, 120 pounds, $145 2% to $14.75; Nehter pigs. : light and common Southwest pies. o $12: best rouchs. $16.40: half-fat kinds, £12 to $15. The house is full of Southern hogs of all grades and al! classes of buvers are laying down on that kind and refusing to bid, at low prices. SHEEP— Market steady, Rulk of the rood lambs. $16.25 to $18.50: cull lambs, $11 to $13: plain half-fat kind of lambs, $15 to $16: fat $9 to £10: choppers and .bucks., $7 canners, 7 10 : fat medium flesh goats, $4 "0 strong quality and dull and slow, kind. Al- to $10 —EEEE a) Livestock Elsewhere. Mo., KANSAS CITY, 18,000 17.40: heavy, 7 pateners. 17 Western Southern steers $7 hetfers $7 713.5 bulis. $7 fe eens. s7@16: 14 Pec eints Sheep . $8 #10. 50; gstock- { O. Jan. S. Bureau of Mar- ke “HIC ve Rece! 57.000 head: market than yes ‘5. S17 4017 $16 nO@LT om. throwouts. $1816.50: rs) £13.50@15 Cattie— 17.000: beef steers. butcher stuff strong to 25c higher: tmills and stow to 2ic lower: beef cattle, good and rime, £16.50 @20; common and $9.75916.%). Butcher stocks, cows 2514.90 Cannerse and cut- Stockers any ‘A foecern. good, fertior, lower fat’s averace of sales, light. gcood hotce Receints, calve a medium ters $ ‘ me diur n and u 11 2 L4PV38R 0 prime ‘sie onal? oO" ma- $0 @10.26 culls, $4 e116 25.018. 40: chotce an: and good, Money Market. C bor ds ‘heavy. 90 dave an: _——-"@} ~ —* Lordon Money. Jan 21 Money 2% Bhort and three mont LONTON dixqgount rates 8 1i-S2 ner cer — a Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—R aw eentrifuga!. 7.28 fine aran ~ ABBAGE— Sul. fancy Holland weed iortda et" i ner ham “HOKSEKADISH ~~ Home-xrown loose farmers’ wagons. $1.50 to $2.50 per barrel. Per sugar stead te ‘trading , | Third Nationai A OLD "HIGHER MARKET PRICE t ON TRANSFERS AT $67 FOR CORN ON 'CHANGE ‘| Announcement That Regulation of | | Hog Prices Will Be Continued Causes Rally. Bears raided, the corn market | again at the opening here today, but | buying checked the decline after a] Biber of about 1c compared with yes-| terday’s closing. The subsequent, ‘rally nearly wiped out the earlier | loss. There was little to 7 CANDY STOCK OFF ] POINT HOUSE ST. LOUIS CLEARING STATEMENT. Betences Sa" 4388, 029 10, 754. 7038 21,178, 60S 10,149,568 15,231, 700 light and issues at the local Investment demand was centered in, a few the forenoon session of Stock Exchange today. National Candy common stock lost | 1 point on transfers at $67, but Na- | tional Bank of Commerce was firm at $120. Certain-teed common at $34 and the first preferred at $89, were steady aS compared with previous sales. influence | prices other than large receipts, good | weather and talk of lower minimum hog prices for February. There was no trading in oats dur- ing the early session here, but val- ues were slightly lower in Chicago. Liberal receipts and light cash and) export demands were depressing in- United Railways securities were in- | fluences. active, but about steady with recent; Corn rallied and sold over le above quotations. | yesterday’s closigg in the late mar- C “CLOSING QU OTATIONS. | ket, owing to official announcement ‘that the Food Admini -| continued regulation of hog prices. |The closing was near the best level ' of the day. | The Journal of Commerce, New -| York, prints the following: “War Board announces, in a new ruling, after consultation with the Food Administration, that they are now Bank of Commerce Bank Nat. South Side ‘Trust ' United Railways Laclede Certain-teed Mo. Portland Cement...-e«-. Ely & Walker 2d pfd....... | International Shoe com | Brown Shoe com Hyd. Pr. meses oe i stration favored —_——— . --. -. — a ee ee ee — —— ~~~ - oe equates ier ate * NEWS SSS eee — ee — aes -_—— ee ee —— enna ae eae GRAIN. MARKETS | + BUYING DEMAND IMPROVES IN CHICAGO CORN MARKET —Freseh declines too TUESDAY '£ Opening is St. Louts Chicago Kansas C ‘ity erectsn t “aRY ‘ons St. Louis Chicago ... Kansas C ity St. Louis Chicago * Kansas City St ‘ 127 Chicago - “184 Kansas Gity . 12TH a% @ARL ARDY St. Louts Chicago ... Kansas Cit y FEBRI ant " a. ee oa ** Chicago .... 6514 @ % MAK H St. Louls Chicago St. Louls Chicago .... COMPARAT: V Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. JZANLARY CORN CHICAGO, Jan. 2! piace in the corn market of general selling. based i further readjustment of Vaivu asis. On the break. however, good buying ym the part of shorts developesa. and a shart rally ensued. Offerings became much lignte on the way up Opening prices, which ran lower, with February $1.27% to $1.7" and May $1.28% to $1.24%. were followed L an upturn to well above yesterday's finteah Oats paralicied ‘the action of carn. Ease: : demand was siow, but rurai lieht After opening @ shade with May G6%c to OO6%c, the market turne eu upgrade ™, 1287 east | i revisions wit h 186% b i3 ty > Lard though. — Stn 4a Subsequently. istration favored mainiaining the present price of hogs, had a decidedly bullish effect close Was strong, 1% _\ga0' 25 | ccjenchitmmenertignetineiiidibiititaics LARD. | Jan. = 30 23.35 23.20 | JO | 23.65 23 .30 gan. ++ {845 00 May | 23. a | 23.60 ND 'CAS—Palace of Master Dramas and Music The Question is: WHAT Is VIRTUE IN zy “WIFE? The Answer is: Tha; Pungent Satire on Fashionable Society, en VIRTUOUS WIVES *'*" ihe Orchid Anita Stewart of the Screen With Edwin Arden, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and Conway Tearle in the photodrama of eqpravetiog appeal to feminine Interest. Also, The Woftld-Famous Violinist, OVO SODINI, in unaccompanied solos. A marvelous musician Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45. PRICES—Before 6: 30, Se. After 6:36, Main Floor, 25c; Balcon 15e, HUMFELD’S NCERT O HES ONLY THREE MORE DAYS ANITA STEWART ‘“vinrcous wives Ben Turpin .2.2.0Cs5.4,;“Cupid’s Day Off” LATEST PATHE WEEKLY David H. Silverman’s Orchestra easier spot basis in the Southwest. Som> of the early buyers turned sellers on the break, and the market became very weak| EEE as No. 4. 68%c: No. 2, 69 %c. jate in the morning, particularly in the case of January, which was influenced by the mo- | tiees that delivery sold off to 24.40c, or a : cent from the high level of the morning, and 67 points net lower, while March broke ts | 23. 20c and May to 21.96c, or 10 to 19 points net lower. Business was less active during the early | afternoon. and fluctuations were trregular. On the whole. however, the tone was rather steadier on scattered covering and the market showed rallies of some 25 to 45 points from the lowest. with March selling at 23.42c and Mav at 22.35c around 2 o'clock, or about 20) to 32 points net higher. —_——_ @——_——- Cotton Opening. NEW YORK, Jan. 21,—Cotton futures opened steady: Jan.. 25.15c: March, 23.30¢ to 23.15¢c: Mav. 22.10c to 22.26c: July 21.40c: Oct., 19.90c. onacenmntllh | Liverpool Cotton. a LIVERPOOI, Jan. 21. emand: prices weak mony acl 17.67d; low ordinary. D 10d: ordinary | 1000 bales, including 600 American. —Cotton spot in fair | } ' Cash Grain Flsewhere _ No. 1 hard, $2.34; 0.2. 82.8 &2.82@2.: ‘4: : No. 1 red ; 2 py wendy to mixed. “$1. B91 aa 2 white, $1. 0G 1 4 42: } : 2 yellow, $1.42: No. : Oats unchanged to “Ac lower. 70c: No, 2 mixed, @9l4c Rve ‘ Kafir and milo maize, $2.57@2.61. Hay-—Alfalfa lower 50c, $34 to $34.50: others unchanged. teceipts w Toma CHICAGO, Jan. 21 34: No. 4 vellow, $1.26@1.2 : standard, , Barley Clover nominal. Pork inal. Ribs nominal! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn shipments, 41, y 1.5 No. or before July 3, 1919. Corn—No $1. OG 1. 3: arr nom- 21.—-Flour., nominal. Badger Bear Polar Bear Beaver Civit Cat Hiouse Cat Ringtall Cat Wila Cat Ermine Fisher Blue Fox Cross Fox 5800 Grey Fex 21000 Red Fex Jan. $10.45; 268 barrels. Rve, No. 2, Northern. ' S11. 3641.38. Cate ie. 3 white oe iX, $3. 3G 3. 37 MILW AU KER Wis. & 8c $1. Jan. 21.—Barle3 Malting a Butter, Eggs and Poultry NOTE Quotations herewith represent stor and rminal prices obtained by commigsiv! prere nantes Orders and extra fancy sto® ‘ie er. muGs—Fresh firsts 57c: c le BUTTER—Cre amery H&C seconds, D442 55e: stock, BMT CHEESE— Quote apet twins, 3ic; sit gles, + long horns, 3*'» daisies, 28ige: YA. 371\4c; prints, 8%c; lim- burger, 31@%2c: Swiss No. 1. ia brick, 3% alii inferior avality lege LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. young hens, 32c turkeys. old ‘ulle, 20c: fowls, round. 2l4c spring chickens. 23° Fe ‘0c: average run, 29c: geese, ordinary. per dozen, $5.50- young ruineas. a" af ae over ‘$6 canons, 7 pour DRESSED Pot L. TRY Turkeys. dry- picked ' ; lJ yo Ww an ya Kes 1h | anrt ing chickens, “ capone, 7 pounds and ove: 34c: returned cases 64c: 40c: firsts, packines extras, ladles, pound: Northern hens and ; 12500 Australinn Fox 14500 Australian Opossum 13500 Ibs. Australian Rabbit 19000 Australian Ringtail 2500 Aatrachan 135 Bronadtall 750 Chinchillonsa 2900 Chinese Civit Cat 500 Chinese Raccoon 2200 Chinese Weasel 1065 Hare 4150 Japanese 22000 Japanese 900 Jnpancre Squirrel 5700 Karagon Fox 2950 Kitt Fox c ho! ~ geese, ordinar roung guineas, » 100 to 140 pounds, 13% to 180 pound 1] to (OO lbe., at 10% mile 1k roarse heretice ‘welgh rhts (less than 100 Ibs.) ic to 1c per Ib.. AND sQu ABS —Live pigeons, Squabse—-fancy homers hae the dozen) $7 5048 _ zen: do T7@8 : ' =4 ommon it e souabs, $1.25 RABBITS At $1.75 per dozen for tice- a k In good order: rejects, sour and “stock lese. according to condition hits $1 4) ‘ Vegetables. ~Sacked Wieconsin Ganeveres ; Sale Western according Marten Mink Fiyine ibs Talls and Paws 21000 ao Fox 10300. Woel Seal 1090. _ 7? gy rura! red river ear le New York Fur Auction Sales Corporation 48-50-52 Gréat Jones Street, New York City, announces that it will offer the following merchandise for sale at its Fall Public Auc- tion without reserve, to be held at Masonic Hall, 71 West 23d Street, New York, begin- ning September 23d next, at 10 o’clock, and continuing from day to day. Purchasers will be allowed a discount of 1% on all amounts paid on or before Prompt Day, which | |, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—Cash wheat, | is March 3, 1919, and in addition thereto, interest | at 6% per annum on amounts paid before Prompt _ Day. All goods must be cleared and paid for on Goods will be on show on and after January 88 cars. | 29, at which time catalogs will ‘be issued. DOMESTIC FOREIGN Also sundries consisting of Chinchilla Mountain Lion 660 White Fox 550 Silwer Fox Fox Tails Hair Seal Ly=@x Marten Mink Maskrat Muskrat (biack) Opossum Otter Raccoon Skunk Wolf Wolverine Hair Seal Kolinsky Leopard Mole Natria Patagonian Fex Rosstan Barundcok! Russian Fitch Russian Marmot Ruasstan Squirrel Russian Sable Stone Marten South American Lamb Tiger Tasmanian Opes*tum Persian Lamb 1800 3Sh00 Rat 200. Deg 275. 12. Peny #4, Suandry rusee’ burbar 1k NF w POT ATOFS- Flor sn, bushel boxes an Ni 2.00 for No. |! ¢: rom A TORS Florida .. bagke t crater ney Fipes For the account of Astrachan LIVESTOCK ON AMERICAN FARMS WORTH $8,830,204,000 Rae antenchen SS Fly ; : ooney I A nee ciated Pres a. 2%63 Ww ASH toe Jan. 21.—Live ye Flying of th: farms and ranges Squirre! ntry on Jan. 1 was valued at $§,- 04.000 tn.an estimate made 1408 ‘ — _a on the ment, A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian: nooTi Mele ‘nited States Govern- 1000 Miak 2475 - 135 kLirmin 23 ibe. Seutere! Tatis 63 Sequirrel today by the Department o* uiture. in an increase of $546,006, over their value @ year ago. -” SHUBERT- -JEFFERSON PARLOR, worm FLORENCE MOORE ENTRAL Dally Mat., 2:30 p. m. Two Complete Shows Every Eve., 7 and 9 p. m. "oper qiaernge lO a.m.tollp m A‘: 7 1 5c RUSSELL AND HE aha tye HO GAVE _- —_ —— —~ ao a — _— — ROYAL = The C 6th and Market Sts THE WOM A " Li SN 150-25 Delmar, Just West of Grand. The Greatest Story of Mother-Love Ever Filmed With CHARLOTTE ry RODEMICH AND THE LIBERTY ORCHESTRA. SOLOIST TOPICAL REVIEW TODAY AND ALL EVELY N BERTY <...: Every Mother’s Sonz¢ _ Beginning Thursday—PEGGY HYSAND in “CAUGHT IN THE ACT.") — WEEK A Bubbling Play of Midnight Romance, Racy Scenes y Kibaldry and Fastidious Setting» Poe E CABARET GIRL” Special Production Featuring the Bewitching, Accomplished Actress, CLIFF ORD Who Tried to “Kill His Love by Giving Vulgar FErhibitions” 4UDED NUMBERS—L-Ko Comedy—Universal Magazine—Menges Orchestra. NEXT ae ae A GIRL LOVES” With Mra. Charlie Chaplin Cherokee . CINDERELLA °;"***: Tonight and Wed.—Doeuble Program, WM. DESMOND in “Deuce Duncan.” EISIE FERSVSON in “Under the Greenwood Sa : and Fri,— ‘Romance af Tarzan’ Thor. June Caprice in “Blue-Eyved Mary.” Ci aderelis Orchestra—Concert Pioe Orean AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM, “37% 2:15—TWICK DAILY—#:15 ANNETTE KELLERMAN AND KERR & WESTON & JACK COOGAW SIDNEY PHILLIPS IMHOFF, COHN BERT . & COREENE SWOR’ Jack Alfred & Coa. Hert Bartle Co Sylvia Loral 15-50¢. EVES... iSe TOS ODA De GRAND ‘rneniie 19-25¢ — LOVE TT. reverent. “CONCENTRATION.” A meal Mvetery of “Muete. Sclence ast Mirth—the P+ chic Vionder Will Anewer All Heqwesets The Greatest Colered Act in Vaoderviie, MOORE “JOHNSON 2 DPAN HEVUR” HARKY BROSE—OWFEN € DREON SISTENns—JI0F weed mace & Met nr JACK @ - ——-——= es —~ AMU SEMENTS St. Louis’ Leading Pianyhouse Elliett. Comstock and Gest Present EXPERIENCE The Most Wonderful Play in America 10 BIG SCENES 82 CHARACTERS Nicnts. s1.50-50°, Wed.Mat., $1. -_ Sat. Mat., SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURS, A. H. Woods Presents the Joyous Farce BEDROOM : AND BATH Lod the New Vork Cnet Prges soe ia tGae ase Pep. Wed. Mat, 8 Sun. Nieht. dan. 26 Added Ided Performance i a» Raendes POLLYANNA \SONDAY NENT “EATS THURSDAY Coban and si. I’resen The Most HR E E btascinating ‘t. «tery Piay Ever Written Nights 5@c-§2; Sat. Mat.. © Mat.Wed, Seats alse at Conrey's. WED. MAT. 2hc tae $1.00 Nights and Sat. Mat. " 100 Olive 1942 North THE ODEON Graed Avy. FOWIN SWAIN. Baritene, and S1GNOR FHILTP SEVASTA. Harpist, JOSE F MARTINS. Pieniat. Piret Cvele. dan. T?. 1018, . SNerond Cycle, dan. 5, 1019 Benefit of s:156 f. &. Reaneom Women's EBetlief Carpe Ne. @ GAYE MATINER DAIL Everybody Else Goes, Why Net You? \ic-- COLUMBIA 25c-- ~~ paiLY—1i To 11 TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION CHARLES ALTHOFF “The Sheriff of Hickesvilie” DOUGLAS FLINT & CO. GUEST & NEWLYN WILL & EMID BLAND C0 EARY & EARY REX BEACH'S Great S'ory, “Too Fat to Fight’’ With Frank Welwt+re FATTY ARBUCKLE LADIES tte Bowery Darleoqners FOSTER and HARCOURT Neat Week—SPORT ina W rr BtARLEeSG STA t D AR D maT. DAILY THE BIG REVIEW Next=-MII.B-A-MINUTE GIR A igs Pe lat A Nae a ta SO ROR NE ONE ey BE yarns WO ro ae Wii ase similiar) Cp tae Ry, Ah Lath ee — ne ad’ ute a4 se i So

Page 24

a sates banana alt os ‘4 n: ae ube o ere Sa gal ve oreo Sy « aarhae’ PN on en oe ae ne ¥ Se re SES oe ai +28 oie : 4 : ee 7 . . — maint a nS ED Sea nn AOR hon Etre: ERP “in poeentee ser: pa Sadana a +4 pe he ‘ om ae - ~ 7 dd Pj s. 7t + 3 Si nt ee a2 . fc aw ‘ “ * t= ee Sad ee ey yy, ars eon 25. met cy Pre. Ay . xe * i? ed ¢ ‘a wy 3 ay » tad 4% Sf a ay Rs ‘eke a a po a oh : al zy, a Peet é a ~~. - Srsnecanthiny kere yaad s ab pie ss , . le Scctinekeath LIA a tie oe ae Paes erg ARP oie este AE as Ba i * bth A +g Meare ‘pi rie, ES deaaa « ui? ae ieee oS — = a s . Fe 2h See Rane hm aty hy 23 eo ee nae P ELL RN BN i ra rh A TR ie ees Ea ee Ee RS. | eee SS ee POE, Se RRMA OS Eick wird eo aan” ati pS re PF Ka ae: + “2. we ites cu 4 ‘ Bai oc NS Caen ae : 4 fata s t ‘ * | COMIC PAGE JANUARY 21, 1919. -- —— c ~~ A a ee Grindstone el | OMIC P iteidtlsibdltle ! = pe Double Vale | @ The numbe St. Louis é the Globe-L . a JANUARY 31, 19i9. _ at = {UTT AND JE S TOO HIGHLY EDUCATED, THAT'S ALL -By BUD FISHER. = csr», wep Trades Mark Reg U. 8. Pat —! ——— a* aS B* “ nang SAW SA 1 i ro oN . fi a “ Bikes papal le Mtge" sos She epi ren ED ie (Quite So! I TRAIWWED | | HIM MYSELF AAD || HE WAS A Good TT WATCHA-DOG. INE WATCH =DOG.) | Got HIM TRAINED SO : HE'D BARK ALtc THE | TIME (© ANYONE (BUT, OLD DEAR, iT WAS GALY LAST WEEK YOu TOLD ME HE WAS ”& ae. /usten, SID! LAst \ pPUGHT I woke UR | AND HOARD SOMEONE | EW THE LANBL WANTED ME TO TRAIN AIM | \ 7 CARRY BUNDLES- AND H 1F YOu Put |; UNDERSTAND WHY You WAAT / + TO GIVE WIM ——— ae MUTT WAS ASLEEP so tr Cor UP AND GRABBED ¥ GUN AND Went we eg jeatics BARK, MY | . = me ‘ — ——— ! =YEe . | THE GATE, andi THOUGHT ZX WAS WERE, THREE BURGLAR S' / | > be ethy vf ; . “ a . ; ta ul ——.. oS at aoe: She = . or —” ee 4 , ‘ \ ee ats : — “~~ —_ —— 4 na are an - Bias: & M — = = — ? ~, ME =©6 VOL. 71. NO. DOG BARK? | Busy: is. | pe | WHAT we -* , HE Do! \ ‘4° j : “ Es a He / > {CARRYING SEE a Saab er : \ FoR OR OR KIEL’ \ . BURG Does Not Plan In tition Campaig Co-operate . Referendum = ~=s COMMITTEE PF, a DAUES’ 5S “ae - - r. ; ae tt Was Attemr “SAY, POP!”—WILLIE MUST HAVE SAID IT IN THREE DISTINCT SYLLABLES.—By PAYNE. Water-Logged Without . AMBROSE HAT He (5 Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. LOTUS RORN AS AC T3auUT_I WANTA YELL ) IN A NICE (i | POLITE Ww JOHN, I WISH you }| | WOULD HANG THIS PICTORE ' Pash Gitar ct tt ta - = GOT .A LADDER AASY WAY I GANT HAMG A PICTURE WITHOUT A LADDER ee ©) Copvmen’ 1016 ay King” Pearunes SraQgaTa mc. ( CALLED ME Ph : The executive boa J League, after a mee C; nounced that the le operate to the fullest Citizens’ Referendum movement to recall his deal with the Co. The Referendum nounced that it expe circulating of recal day. The Civic League mined on any plans the recall petitions count, but it will aid work, which is expe largely by the Ref and by labor unions heod organizations At the same time it Civic League will pre legal action in the J i pee met i Or 2 ee feo War's vHal = | Ne ‘b TOUTE, Tour wi iaie | P eople. 0 | WHATS rH [Came Ouran —e ~ os d J . a s : ¥ Peso ak , iets: © ee ea hoe YOU CAN’T TRY OUT T MUST TRY OUT THE SE NEW SKATES “Nh BIRTHDAY — A PAIR OF SKATES UNLESS YOU LET THEM TOUCH THE ICE.—By GOLDBERG. expan aan 2 eteete the Oe _ L Geld 7 franchise, which at Ca drawn by City Cow ' NEVER THOUGHT OF “THAT. eee the instance of the ] Pe ™ 4 Statement in F 1 Lee —, ee \ Te The Ways and M THN VE RUNG tr) So4 CAN Save \ dE appointed “by Fras | & president of the Cly¥ mere ALARMS Bas iehen ati ~ ie rect both the litiga A'READ (- LLL BE . Te call movement, con TRE FIRST ONE AT ft % Garrison, John H. THE FIRE - ’ : Wade Childress. ~ The executive be issued a statement the situation and menta made by t yesterday in his “ex deal. The statem “The Civie Lea through to the finish St. Louise must have service at a reasona not have such servi ter is squeezed fron L MDANT HAVE MY FEET NEAR ENOUGH TO THe GROUNDS To FINDS es — — once Senne nim ee ~— it will be Interesting to see how. German historians will write the self war.-—Albany Journal. | morrow’s work. = : -——-+ Be, f/f / j / f ad / ; j J 7 / 7 / / j he / f f 7 SEES COME ON, TiL TAKE You Guys, THE DPAGHETT: 15 GETTIASG COLD —- NODODYs GIONMIIA TOUCH YER CHIPS ce Vf TN It isn’t good policy to tire one’s worrving about. to-| Toledo Blade. J a / , TIS IT TF, / / / ff ee ‘ a ra / JS f/f , / / eae, PI ff fy / 7 (/ / ) f e: Fit, . T ALWAYS Like To KNOw row Lt STAND AY LUNCH TIME | XI FIND 'T \ A GOOD IDEA ‘ stocks and bonds. i# an attempt to pre tion in. its water-l and would do so @ the public. Street- pay in increased fa jany's inflation. “Not alone have t leen outraged by t giary of referendu discredited ordinan executive of the ef secret pact with th .fited by the burgla ple of St. Louts all to continue?’ The ft ‘rganizations, cann vione it fe the fi good citizenship o question is: “Will or will it remain t special-privilege tn Common Sense Talk. The Tired Business Man. Lounsbury of Yale purist and ped- Vacation in the Adirondacks he gazed across the !a] By Jean Knott | ness man leads an active life'’’ When a business and tired his idea of is to spend half the 1usical Comedy and ry, ¢™ 4% £% > T | As f J | ] [- ¥ ~% z$ ; Wa F telis the following: “What looks like rat? P ‘ attempted to pass road leading from PPRiying Safe. would you say,” mohist, “if | should tell vou ! that I was born in Egypt 3000 vears | ihe camp to Little om ME Too, Don T ‘BEGIN TO Da ANY GOOD UNTIL AFTER LUASCH ipon the critic “Ain't got nene,"’ Among he revivals of the s ’ “When Johnny } * = . ’ . . 4 2 | look for the old song said the man addressed, ‘'{ | - | Aldermen, though **; 4 qn? in the fic @ of ' tA ; iow eave the actia : P w ge Rese q required Comes Marching you don't look ie ae ' 4. “Ask Your Barber” Lucky Tiger stops falling hair, a a ai \ The sentrv?hrew up his eg Manufactured from Highest Quality Pure/# Durum Wheat, Whieh We Grind in our Own Mill All Food—No Wastes *: Cve& GOT some VELVET HERE out'hn mah ways in hell and a mammy in heaven a gal in Little to see one of 'em— two friends met on the street The Jefferson The City Coun tion’ of the Unite inakes the adm worse than before. be an attempt to Kk dust to confuse t halfheartedls deck rangement was me dum and not olin interesting to note week ago had state lie had also stated noe action on the pa /- a Ad & 4 - ed $ if it had been -_ transaction be revi be of Alderme: ans ft now contencds WA hy - a “— 2 ae * sae ” BS vk haste ehown tr eo) @nd of the deal’ OF by os leffoers ri ve EAT PS cy. eel. AF te heen disrniisnsecdt by the prose eecings i » heen «closed giving it new life and vigor. respective offices one mo; one, as he Krasped “Congratulations a new vyvoungster at Dr. Bishop, the renowned hair has - officially demon- at. : , '. ‘ ’ a Valuabl. Recipe Bool: mailed Free UpOou» - “se fort to defeat | reqGuest, Write to “a 3 to bind the city being gonsulted 7 . — 7, Se U.R.HASA Gooclr Food Products Co. FR *;% MASS Lincoln, Neb. we TO THE GC mS , The I'nited Ral for 'wo trverst ngee Ceatinucd on LUCKY TICER DANDRUFF itd Menses City, Misscurt The Senday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MI more readers than any other vewspaper west of the