St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1919

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svey @ The bye 42 of Sir iDlape tehes sold j St. Louis every day is. double thut wt the Globe-Democrat. “VOL. 71. NO. 150. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the 5 LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 23. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service LA A IR 1919—28 PAGES. | KEL RECALL LISTS UBABLY WILL BE NT TOMORROW More Than 34,000 Names Will Be Necessary to Bring About an Election — Deal With U. R. Cause of Move. DISTRIBUTERS AWAIT PETITION BLANKS ee Aldermanic Committee Named to Investigate “Settlement” Will Meet This Afternoon. Petitions for an election, at which} the recall of Mayor Kiel] shall be. voted upon, will probably be in ctr-| culation tomorrow. At the headquarters of the Citl- yens' Referendum League, in the: fontlac Building, Seventh ad Mar- ket streets, .it was said that volun- canvassers are ready to begin. ineir work as soon as the petition: blanks are received from the printer. The ground of the recall move-, ment is the Mayor’s action in per- miitting the United Railways Co. to pay its mill tax, due since 1910, in i0 annual installments, and in agree- ing to withdraw the city’s appeal in lie suit attacking the Jefferson ave- | vue franchise, thus validating all the vompany’s franchises until 1939. 34,000 Names Required. number of signatures ob- lained, in order to call an election, must be 20 per cent of all the vot- ers registered in the city at the last eity*election, and must include 20 ner cent of the voters in two-thirds of the wards. The total number cf| signatures required will be s9me- thing more than 34,000. The form printed elsewhere in the, Post-Dispatch is shown merely to| eer The familiarize readers with the appear- | and it is not in- | tended to be cut out and used for ob- | blanks ' will be furnished by the Referenduni | ance of the blanks, taining subseriptions. The League. The specia’ Board of Aldermen, committee of appointed to investigate the Mayor’s deal with the) meeting | United Railways, called a for this afternoon, Alderman Rels is chairman, ‘and the members are Aldermen Hall, A. H. Niederluecke, Weil and Wryrick. City Counselor Daues eclate Counselor Hamilton and Attor- ney Thomas E. Francis of the United Reilways Co. were summoned, to be questioned as to the deal, and) the legal and (ffinancial = situation which preceded it. Daucs’ Opinion to Be Read. President Aloe of the Board ‘of | Aldermen said he would submit to the committee the opinion written | by Counselor Daues, in reply to an | inquiry from him. In this opinion, Daues held that the matter was a) proper one for the Mayor to handle and that. it was not a matter which | falled for action by the legislative | body. Aloe, i Daues, said Adam his conimunication to, he did not understand the company’s franchises, at the time when he, as a member. of the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment, approved it. He also asked whether the matter was not one which should have been submit- ied to the Board of Aldermen in the, form of an ordinance. The personnel of the Chamber of | 'gstreets in Commerce committee to investigat: the Mayor's deal was announced tvo- day, as followe: fon, president of the Scruggs, Van- | fdervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., chairman; Joseph W. Folk, counsel | for the Chamber of Commerce, com- | mittee’s counsel: Paul W. Brown, *‘ditor of “The West at Work;” F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Ves- | ber-Buick Automobile Co.; J. O. Bal- | ‘ard. vice president and treasurer Rallard-Messmore Grain Co., Aaron Fuller, president of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. The committee’s members are members of the board of directors|had acc lhe said, and showed where he w ould They meet! ofthe Chainber of Commerce. met today and adjourned to Saturday. BUTTER DROPS 5 CENTS A POUND ee et Market “Paralyzed” by South Amer- | ican and Australian Supplies. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. dropped 65 cents a pound wholesale. This makes a fal! of “ents a pound in less than at weeks. Wholesale trade tod in butter Was described as not merely demor- | Allzed, but paralyzed. Demand both foreign and domestic was almost at| the zero point. Stoppage of Government and for-. eign buying as a result of cheap sup- | niMes abroad, especially from “Aus- tralia and South America, started the decline. Excessive high prices 1n the domestic trade did the rest. Many Atocked with high-priced butter and lacing sharp losses owing to bresent scanty call and the piling up' (the wholesa mae & ‘Creates Disturbance at the, 'and Market streets when ovher | given a ‘bottle of whisky and, Asso- | | station. 'his knee Melville L. Witkin- | next lowest bid being $10,514. | failed to get the contract to sprinkle | District °4 because his bid on that work was $9065, | Board of Public ani. 23.—Butter | y | ne 5 | fair to the other contractors, he said ‘he guessed he would | The Missour! over- ' the: Mill Tax Could McCulloch’s Statement Jan. 22. iy HE company had as good a chance as the city to win the present Mill Tax cases—in- deed, we think! a better chance —and, in this event, the city would have collected nothing, While under the terms of the settlement the city will collega every penny of the Mill Tax ae- crued and to accrue, with inler- est thereon at the legal rate of interest. RESIDENT McCULLOCH of had again carried its fight on the pany would have done this. the United States Supreme Court, Mayor stated there was no doubt In Cleveland, where the been reorganized by the courts, of the properties and now the cent fares. Why McCulloch’s Threat to Appeal statement defending Mayor Kiel’s deal with the company, ingly tries to raise the fear in the public mind that possibly the city could never have collected the unpaid mill tax if the company tax to the Supreme Court, timates that if the deal had not been made by Leaving aside the merit of the mill tax knows, has been upheld by both the Supreme Court of the State and the question to the State Supreme Court could never have been car- ried out, for the reason stated by the Mayor above—that to do this the company would have to make an appeal bond of $5,000,000. a thing as the Mayor says, impossible for the company to do. the city would get judgment in the Circuit Court. It will be observed that the Mayor gives the company to make the $5,000,009 bond, and the result low its failure to pay that part of the mill tax now long overdue, that is, a receivership, as his chief reason for making the deal. A receivership which the Mayor wishes to avoid would squeeze the water out of the company’s securities and reorganize it on the basis of the actual value of its propertic¢s. Street grossly overcapitalized as is the United Railways, the the capital reduced to actual company ts Not Be Carried Out Mayor Kiel’s Statement Jan. 11. HAT the city would obtain T suagment in the Circuit Court (for the mill tax) could not be doubted, even by the company, and hence the company was confronted with the matter of giving bond in twice the amount of the judg- ment, which amounted to $,- 000,000. Of course, such a bond could not be given by the com- pany, and it meant annihilation of (practically) the only trans- portation company doing bus!- ness in the City of St. Louis. the United Ce... tailways his seem- and in- the Mayor, the com which, as everyone McCulloch's threat to again take As the even on the company’s part that = the certain to fol- inability of fime lias value dividends on .- railway company, at company) Vliet paving Great Britain and France, DISCHARGED SOLDIER KNOCKS DOWN POLICEMEN IN FIGHT Union Sta- tion After Giving Man Money for Liquor. John Kerzey, a soldter charged from Jefferson Barracks, demonstrated his ability as a fight- ing man last night when he knocked down two policemen in the Union | Station Midway. is in Louisville, Ky. Policemen James Lenox and John Dunn were standing at lately dis- they Market decided the had him waist and dressmakers, w! parchment and cor — = ——— PRICE TWO CENTS —= ee ER em meena at SERB SHIP FLYING U.S.FLAG ag SEIZED BY ITALIA American Colors Said to Have Been Hauled Down and Vea Taken Away. Press IN, Jan. J6.-—-ACcCco here ; * ean : t¢ ] ing to a report made public today by the official information bu- reau of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, a Serbo-Croat jan vessel, the Dinara, flying the American flag and having @ naviga- license issued by the American | commander in the Adriatic, was seized at Jelsa, Jan. 16, by Ital- ian forces, who hauled down the American flag and ship under Italian colors tion naval car “In spite of the flag and papers in bureaus statement, of the Italian the captain order,’ said the ‘the commander troops in Jelsa ordered of the vessel to follow him to the military post, where he waS kept wnder arrest for three hours. Dur- ‘ing this time, the Italian command- er informed Stari Grad (Citts Vecchia), who ar- rived soon with armed soldiers. They seized the vessel. hauled down the American flag and left for Starl Grad flying the Italian colors.” — —— eee eee SS a AIRSHIP FAVORED OVER PLANE FOR COMMERCIAL AVIATION ee British Air Ministry Praises Airship as Long-Distance and Weight-Carrying Craft. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 22 (Via Montreal). The Air Ministry has issued 4 statement of the case for the alr- ship as compared with the airplane! for commercial! aviation. It is pointed out that the airship is essentially a long distance and craft. The airship of today with a speed of more than 77 miles an hour, can be considered slow oniy in rela- tion to the airplane, but it is un- questionably fast as compared with land and sea transportation, Lingine stoppage does not entail forced airplane, and the airship is recoim- mended for consideration for com- mercial flights over broken country ond on non-stop journeys of 1000 or iles. It is much more com- fortable in accoinmodation than can be provided in an airplane, especially raft of rigid type in which a walk of 400 or 500 feet may be taken along the keel. more m in c ‘STRIKE OF 55,000 GARMENT WORKERS IN NEW YORK ENDS kimployes Will Toil 44 Hours a Weck —Workers on Women's Waists Still Out. NEW. YORK, Jan. 23.—Ending of the thre months’ strike of 65.000 garment workers, engaged in making men’s and boys’ clothing, and the granting of a 44-hour week was an- nounced today at the headquarters of the Amalgamated Garment Work- ers’ of America. Meanwhile the strike. which gan iast Tuesday of 35,000 be- ladies’ 10 also de- mand a 44-hour week, was still in progress. The question of incréased wages for the men’s clothing workers, both sides agreed, should be held in abey- ance “‘pending the result of an in- aquiry and the collation of facts by a skilled in, prea s™ These stri s will return to Monday. FLYERS BOMB MEXICAN BANDITS Party Thought Itscif Safe on Top of Mountain Near Ortzaba. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Jan. 23%. Cen. Seinen Aguilar, chief of mil- itary operations in the gulf regions, iS using airplanes with success in hid campaign Against the rebels, espec- iallv in the State of Vera Cruz. Not ‘Viators valuavle reconnuis one recentiyv§ di party of bandits who bel selves safely ensco} Ker work only are the but on a ieved them- iced on the top of Orizaba. work, OT pe a bombs ance i mountain near _————— re ‘STUDENTS CALL ON PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 23.—President Wil- son last night received a deputation of the students of the Sorbonne, or the Depa 1ents of Arts and Science of the Universite of Paris The? serited him with a souvenir con- album taining excellent the Rheims Cathe- pre 2 sistir Of phetogra The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper in St. that receives the Louis Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. liearst’s International News Service or the United | Press dispatches. a * ried off the Statement | Weight-carrying | descent as in the case of the: doing. hound in Old | « ALLIED COUNCIL "NOW FREE TOGNE ALL ITS TIME 10 NATIONS LEAGUE Full Session of Peace Con- gress Saturday Will Take Up Lloyd George’s Plan Which Is Said to Coincide With That of President Wilson. : ‘WILSON RESERVES HIS" his superior officer itu’ VIEWS UNTIL LAST A Declared to Favor Allowing Other Nations to Present Ideas So That America’s May Be Put in to Reconcile Differences if Necessary. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 23.—Having disposed of the Russian question for the me- ment, the Supreme Council of the Peace Congress turned today to the principal object of its work, the es- tablishment of a league of nationg. This auestion promises to command virtually the undivided attention of the delegates until their action fre- garding Russian shows results one way or another. As the Russian dele- gates are not expected at Princes’ Islands until Feb. 15, this means that nearly the whole attention of the congress will be turned to the league of nations until President Wilson's departure for America. The Supreme Counci! met at 10:30 a. m. today with all members pres ent, ° Ogt of the Russian negotiations it is hSped that some unanimous agree- 'ment will be reached that will bring representatives of that .country into further sesions at Paris. Del of all the associated Governmén have expressed the opinion that a secure peace can hardly be consid- ered to have been made while Rus- sia remains on fire. British Proposal Up First. It is regarded as quite significant in circles surrounding the peace cog- gress that it should be announced that the first plan for a league of nations to be considered comes from Premier Lloyd George of Great -Brit- ain. This is quite Wi consonance with what has been known in a very small circle close to the Amertean delegates, that President Wiser plans to have European ideas come before the congress in advance of his own, American officials explain , that Mv. Wilson's purpose is not only out of deference to European na- tions which have sacrificed so much in the war or out of deference to Views of European statesmen, but that there is a technical advantage in reserving American plans until a}! others have been fully discussed. when they may be brought forward. probably to form a bridge by whiéh disugreements that may have devel- oped may be dispelled. Mr. Wilson has told his colleagues that he has no personal pride of au- thorship in the plan for the league and its quite ready to place himself in a position of supporting some eth- | er nation’s plan rather than propose one of his own, if he feels that pro. cedure will best serve the commen prrpose. If diseugsien goes on aé- cording to this plan it appears likefr that beth the British and French plans will be discussed before the President brin gs out his own which is now entirely completed and ready for presentation at any time, To Devote Time to League. Mr. Wilson will go ahead with his announced purpose of devoting aj! his energies to the reducing of vari- ous views on the league of nations to a basis of agreement while awaiting sults from the effort to con pose the differences between Russian fae- tions. He intends to adhere to hw cetermination to hold all other pians secondary luding his visit @ Brussels oak eis trip to the battle fields And de -astated regione It is now definitely settled that a arge nuniber of American troops will go to America with resident Wileon on the liner Ge orge W ashing- ton. Mr. Wiison hae personally given orders that every avatiabdle bit of space on the liner be given over te troops and that the personnel of his party be reduced to the m tnimum. ee. ee — Treaty Will Be Stened in June at Latest, Says French Writer. Be the Avsociated Pregs PARIS, Jan. 23.—The preliminary peace will be signed earl+ in, June at the latest, according to the mest trustworthy information. says Mar- cel Hutin in the Echo de Parts té- cat ? —_ = ——— we = American Sentenced to Re Hanged: the Aegeciated Press. TORONTO. Jan. 23. — Frank Me (ulleugh, who claims residence if Youngstown. O. was found guilty here yesterday of murdering a Mae of the Terento police fterce iaat | vember. He wus sentegoced te wrieiia <ae Se i a en eee a er pda as DAT NE Le a ORIN Sh thaN 9 ARRAN reo te oy te ed RT BE ae AER SRS Re Te IE RS RRA tome se: ea ead im Sap ias 32e9 s BOO FM ae RR - wy OE AP ae aad LER Cll Sateen agai tem Ee! on. er per nge hee | sae aD err ee ee . ro VES da oh Pat a 3 vere lal AMR A OOO AOE ae OO —_ ee SEN eeeeneerereeeeeseeseesee tear et ee Rite lier tiene ian Et. Aw * + ciel a Pr a “awa ngs a “% a ~ 16 te ng & me tl ay, wh : . -

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ele y A in | | people of St. Louis. As ers in St. Louis, we are th ly content to leave our in your hands. With centinued confidene Yours very reste Then followed the 8 injured and she suffered concussion’ - of the brain. She was taken home ‘by her husband, Police investigating the affair re- + ported that Geegan had failed to re- turn home Tuesday night and the ’ ‘wife went in search of him. When & — R - #H. , Robert C. 2 she found him in front of the Broad- .2 & dg —s Gaseian F. EB. ‘way number an argument startéd »> George , Riddle Ww J P ‘and the husband ran into the street « and jumped on the rear of the caf, . MANUEL OR MIGUEL FOR KING Portuguese Monarchists Said Want One or Other on Throne. to | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 23.—Portuguese cir- cles here have learned that if former King Manuel is not ready to the monarchical movement in Portu- gal his followers will offer the throne to Don Miguel of Braganza, husband of Anita Stewart, an Amer- ican, Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, president of | the Brazilian peace delegation, and Deputy Raoul Fenades, a member of! have arrived at Lisbon, but are being delayed there because of revolutionary disorders. head | lof the prohibition omentn ey tion carries a provision to require Marx, John J. O'Fallon, W tle, Charles A. Cox, Samuel Charles Wiggins, John Fo jiton Cooke, George W L. G. McNair, M. Kotany, Hoffman, Breckenridge Jo A. Sedden, PD. K. Catlin, Douglas, R. H. Stockton, nard, O. H. Peckham, W. nard, Joseph R. Barrol, Lytle, Aaron Waldheim, J thews, Flias S. Gatch, oe a ee The wife, in trying to do the same thing, missed her hold on the railing. ~ * : « Texas Passes Suffrage Bills, By the Associated Preas. ; AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 23. —Resolu-_ : tions favoring granting women. hg ae Texas suffrage were passed unanir. . : mously in both houses of the Legis lature yesterday. Each house p 2 its own joint resolution and th Bemis. NX. G. Edwards, Ro conflict in that the House resolu- ~ Jones, Philip N. Moore, C der, Charles W. Whitela Lee, H. Wheeler Bond, D &. FE. Hamilton, John & Brown, George W. Wilso Faust, C. H. McMillan, J. ers, Eugene H. Angert, L. ter, E. D. Nims, Wall mons, Fred B. Liseman. nativity or full naturalization as : qualifications for voters, while the * Senate resolution does not carry that «) feature. May 24, 1919, was set as the date for submission. May 24 also was set as the date for submission & s ALLIES SHOP RUMMAGE SALE . 2 MORE DAYS Friday and Saturday ends the big Patriotic Rummage Sale at the Allies Shop. Clothes—Furniture—Novelties—Orna- Prices cut. MUST BE SOLD! ments—Odds and Ends. Everything How They Use © Obviously most of th not in the class of pe pendent on street cars movements in the city. Po reporters asked the signe they made of the street the following resulta: George W. Wilson: Street cars frequentiy line.”’ Edward A. Faust: “I Street cars occasionally. Maryland-Olive.” Clifton H. McMillan: cars every day, riding th Olive line.”’ ¢ J. Hugh Powers: “No but qutie often-——the Con Eugene H. Angert: “ft ‘ se I ta * cil ALLIES SHO tomobile regularly.’ [l. Ray Carter: “You hee the United Rallways Last " . P “ , . ‘ ‘ 24 > ro — j . . ’ lz } Government, wie proceed to P aris ated, and they are seeking some | he h id el iborat d. There was little Pol mG. | dinance, when the patrolman ap- Call Dart of the time, eay abe to tender to President Wilson the; Way gq which to assist the Rus- | opposition and this was based main- At the plenary meeting of the full’ proached, and fled to the third floor, | sistance. of the time.’ freedom of the city of Dublin, re-| Sian people to establish order. ly on doubts as to whether the prop- tine ape next Saturday the plans| where a fight in which the negro | By the Assoctated Press. 608 N. BROADWAY E. D. Nims: “I dont cently voted by the corporation. | They recognize the absolute osition would be accepted of President Wilson and David Lloyd | took a revolver aw ay from the po- | LONDON, Jan. 23.—Leon Trotzky, cars every day, but I do ! s . sty . . . r + . 5 an oa . . | . ; aaa ff ; . . " - 4 a A . . pea right of the Russian people to di- | In reply it was pointed out that (george, the British Prime Minister, |) liceaman followed. | the Russian Minister of War, has or- Il use the University-Oliv RESOLUTION ON IRELAND PASSES rect thelr own affairs without dic- | the contending factions were well dealing with a league of nations will | | dered Zinovieff, the Bolshevik Gov- = ~ — Fred B Fiseman: i *, ’ - : r Dn “ y a - ' = » : o i } =, ' . ss . . ey rink ‘ ore of any kind nigh at the end of their resources be the first orde! of b iISiness, ernoyr se Pe troxrr:% 1d. to Surrender that = SS = = SS = Only.’ Om QUtside. They an pir eda if | en city without ¢ t ‘ke — — we . rr Misseart Senate Voices Hope fo ley do not wish (and that their needs likel, would vets , | 10ut a fight, if it is attacked SS J Ss = = SS L. G. McNair [ ride I r to ¢ xplott or make use of Rus lead the ; laq : Recognition of New Government f | bv the Northern 2ussian forces a a - > Freedom for Country. sia in an —. ad them at last to a combined ap- Pol i E 1 = gees ve Street car lines every d@ . any way, ‘al to the associ: oa ic, olan Uxpecte 3 es Special to the Post-Dispatch. . pea ( 1@ a8sociated Powers. , faryland car _ a a) . , ere ve ‘ ’ ' “They "eye Ma i. ; . TT 2 . By tha Asaoctated T’rese ‘4 : ce ceuen. 88 The) 1 ky Cetosne the revolution | Besides the definite proposal as|- paris, Jan. 23.—The recornit! ‘NEW ZEALAND LOSSES 57,932 H MOVIE ACTRESSES AND aM. Kotany: “Tries Senate today adopted Senator Me i peat rvation, and willin no | given in the communique the joint P + ae pe ~~ le recognition QW fare regularly usually t , ’ W { lee ate a P 7 : , . ; ; O Lhe new vernme > -% tts bs : Cullough’s resolution expressing te ind in no « ircunmistances alr or commission of the associated Powers st Re ' ; t “" * ee ie a Poland THEIR HAIR Principally. ' a hope for the freedom of Ireland, give countenance to any attempt at will lay down four conditions indis- - may a 1 = aa . ction to this end, By the Associated Press RH EUMA | ISM Did it ever o te vou that every f,eorge E. Hoffman: : ’ . ‘evoluti 2 is elleve , > take : ~ ba rg many are leading tide on the street cars € % » Fanized rr } ii , ’ . . oy oe 7a ' . ¢ . r — theo »~ 237 Y . Thea ‘ ne n ry oft ; j enu J, ! mt is ran’ hit : , ’ : Spec! Woman wun : by — ‘ } | he pach eto contending | tion of exchange of food and com- : - The number of killed was 16,500. tism are usua’ hy the reas it fal lure of ladies inst because of their attractive Some Use Cars g ; eI a0 ‘Os Pipe tor ar r } ; 14 rij} val ad f sw ie go ‘ ef ¢ _— — ” . ; 7 —_ ’ ‘ . —e : ue we en : ( idersh » and ruidance of modities between the factional] zones Tndigestion and practica ail forms , ! to fApel puisonhs lnoke 'nquiry among them aiecloses \iexander Douglas: es, wea BLUFF, Mo., Jan. 23 Russia us against the others. Their and the outside world: third, general} of stomach trouble. say medical atithort- | New Zealand, with a population “ a em rT an , if nt lee a cane * rheu ‘ aa » ei ) ‘ vr ev bring ar ail the Tegular daliy patron lag Betta Kass, 50 vears old, wus ROle and sincere purpose is to d lect : , . ; _ Meg ee apt : = % the fa Cha hey ofrn Out ae ; , _ | , = ‘ : : 0 GY erections on representative basis ties, are due, nine times out of ten. -to | of 1,160,009, rent approximate y has pe aGgea ne syasten if ” rita fares, hut I ee the O msterday : si ued o ' ; ; aSt | f ten, | a xim tom oa Slee _ 4 crvat 2 allowe t mauty of their hair by care * OU u a killed yesterday at Middlebrook by a) ™ hat they can to bring Russia and fourth some adequate arrange- an excess of hydroch! acid tn the | 100,000 men to the front. to continue + bladder 01 “hi ‘e “ fa) a 7 os th ny soap frequentts I cannot Missouri Pacific train peace and an ‘tint ane ¢£ a os . stomach Chronte * 7 tariach’® te « Meenas may result. , n , ee ul shampooing, SOt Wit an : = her way ‘ - opportunity to find | me th tor the payment of debts. How to Get Relief When ae taba aa se acid & 8 un is me | Do: i Panne ——s BPnia. i a: ., a ai ( - ) y= , o ¢ aaa ter ran ire u te >) ; . bitad : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH not accepted, members of the council | S#€a@ and Nose Are "either they ‘can «oon a iimtted ana | RULING AGAINST A 4 HANDLAN OF sch wth pee er rete eE area? | tacos yoluich they get focus the anne care every da} eerye ° i ‘ fran p " reenh) P ita sid 4 r . aa , f niw » tts unded by JOSEVH PULITZER cities , e tha lisaere with them. that irritate ag iad d iVersity lines L 2. 187A. engaged in the solemn and respon- sition was before the world and that | the at } i lead to ex ss acid sea Get some GOLD ME DAT, Haarlem O}1 Bist) 1n & cup 0° hot water an ty : NY Pubi oe ey By. ee Oily ‘itzer Publign. Sible work of establishing the peace |it would pave the way Son such ) eines paw eecate | | ey can eat as they please | NeW Trial for Injunction to Prevent, ed canal iieneus AAP Ls . ey . gg plying this instead of soap. This 4. Peckham - » a welft ari r P ‘ ‘« ; J Suc oe ae . : ‘ . Teneat , , -~ s shes pe aS v necareme ' e or § . «= ' Antes sate 9 | of Europe and of the world, and | other measures as their own action Count fifty! Your cold in head or} Counteract the effect of the hermtal ‘a Sale of Property Denied. over two hundred years. They have cup of shemp 00 liquid-is enough \aron Waldheim: ‘ . =. ‘ 7 b ‘ io "y ® ee ee | Ci. i j «i ls arrryni aw 4 Oo ight by P t 4 in af ss 0 —~ . P a. : . ‘ . Member Aucit Bureau of Circulatioas, they are keenly alive to the fact had brought about catarrh disappears. your clogged ANd prever the formation of fas. sour Judge Wurdeman of the Circuit an af nnn Uh a sore ot A ap pe it 3% ensy to app! ly to all the hair, . S three or four U : A ‘ ‘ . «€ : , 2) - . . Yiese oT ’ mat » f rey ntatton h +) +. i ‘1, - P . ‘ _ a eee 4 ; if , " - r - ‘i Fy . iz ’ ine. MEMBER OF THE ASSOC TIATED) 3 Tess. that Europe and the world can- » Islands Outside Russian Zone 3 strils will 0} n, the air passages of use " . ttle isis urat ated Magnesia at Ome & Clayton has overruled a . — n = @ An ? a — - at . instead of ist the top « the heads vate ¥ enley cear gyre . ~~ sfesiust ne not be at peace if Russia is not The Princes’ Islands were h : . your nead W ill clear and vou can heir meals motion for a new trial in the fr ne ' : noe ash ‘ ee After its use. the ert dries rapidly loseoh Et *BRar roll; v8 epublica 1 ; ave mt, i 3 # ii f ‘ cnose! = , s ee kee te eeeees 7. render this service in the way that | tions as would be other points having ele. ot, tile f ES ' ae OPE St oe ees ae |B | crag amon s Bo mM ggaag 0 jtaxes and sewer improvement,; Gite Heate a = viland, by the ADV. 1 te - only, oe postal order. ex . is most acceptable to the Russian | better material facilities for the) ¢r : eile. I antiseptic | Fernoves the whole cause of the troubie, | &mounting to $2000 Holland American office. 116 Beekman ht a a oreer, ¢@kpress | ate ; ~— cream in your nostriis, t pene » and the meal diges nattrallv na . ‘ — street N. }¥ : ; : YVdeen fermisa order or St. Louls exchange, peop. meeting. through every ai ype eee | Realthtpiy without need of pepeia pifle | opr ee ee conlowing the; All ahers ate fudintieen® sak Ses To Prevent Influenza and Grip Take an . . t ITroug 1everv air passage of the head i 4 POSDPS.tl Piiis _— ‘ rae , . 4 a Aak fo: ccm = bese: " tn at. Lo , . Invited to Conference. The counci] yesterday ~wovited : oe ‘ ° ~ . ; ; , . Ge “— . ant 2 rn Ber iyele Bae aw ts : i Ms of tier itiat — - . a 9 - : ‘Dal y ane Bundey, ee S. » purpose they have taken the fo) ; me nd coed ames orn of two erc h inflamed mucous membrane, cri ing 4 me Sg # ‘S. . rd ‘nd eae Pesce Twelve rennone ¢ i meer ts me 7? ‘ ® ia fcr a's aySY Hi : MK owards Kir | . . ‘om the United States, Great Bri- vou instant relief “ad ld : oe ie ° Ky wes pi fe . : as pecond. class atter uly 17.' lowing action ‘ ‘ee ne . , : yum seen pOtaes. Head colds ‘and - ier eee . © ' : = GE trate na “ives Hiandlan'‘s frorne did not . whenever } Rocka tpffice at Gt. Louie, Me. | rey : 3 | ain, France and Italy to proceed im- catarrh vield like magic. Don’t stay ! > Senora is not a jaxative.| oo ; i a Tb Se YOR CANNOT FING A oe uinime iey invite every organized i mediately to Danzig and Warsaw fo ffe . : — : i ria . , Tia You Wa}? at irgue them bef: re iif ( our? but TO BOARTD thar sift % @roup that is now exerci ie ars r stuffed-up and miseranie Relief is| your next meal and see tf this isn’t the announced an appeal would 1 spelen affeged. abuses ine oe 26 ee ‘| 00a, exerciaing Or at- consideration of the entire military, gure—ADYV, best advice you ever had oa “what to OU" —. eo ve e' tion or service offered. advertise ia ‘ : eat. '—AD\ taken, PCST-DISPATCH WANTS, All druggists. 25 cents.

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D DEMOCRATS ORITY IN GERMANY ve Total of 241: n the German Na. 1 Assembly. d Press. . 23.—~Reportg ptoral districts in ae pg the-full number of { the National Assem. Majority Socialists ity in the Assembly Ss. The next highest mbers was returned by. People’s party, the for. who will have 88 é distribution of the arties is as follows: lalists, 164: © hristian | 88s: Democrats, 77: al party, 34; Minority German People’s par- 4; Bavarian Peasants’ urttemburg Bourgeois ants’ and Workmen's ague, 1; total, 421 bert and Philipp ave gone to Weimar the making over of er there, in which the bly is to meet. » the Bavarian pra. Win a seat in the Ger. Assembly in any of les where he wags a DIE IN 6 DAYS Belicyille, Wife ana mb to Influenza. Six members of the Riges, a farmer resid- d Station, near Belle- from influenza since who have died were Emma, and two chil- years old, and a chila ternoon. riday afternoon and d Saturday. The sec- Saturday afternoon. f the three were held iggs, who became ill d yesterday. The two ren are ill and are be- y neighbors. OWN FROM CAR Geegan, 31 years old. ps avenue, was seriously Dp. m. yesterday when moving Lee avenue bf 1005 South Broad- ing to catch her hus- ph Geegan, a chauf- e say, had jumped on the car in an effort to pr back and spine was e suffered concussion She was taken home tigating the affair re- began had failed to re- esday night and the search of him. When in front of the Broad- an argument startéd nd ran into the street n the rear of the car. rying to do the same er hold on the railing. ses Suffrage Bills. i Press. x., Jan. 23.—Resolu- granting women in P were passed unanl- houses of the Legis- ay. Each house passed resolution and they at the House resolu- provision to require ll naturalization as for voters, while the fon does not carry that 24, 1919, was set: as bmission. May 24 also e date for submission ition amendment. GE SAL Rummage Sale Novelties—Orna- SOLD! Last : Call Ly ¢cur to vou that every you have seen has hile the mest popular utis as their chief act, many are leading use of their attractive hinony them discloses they bring out all the of their hair by care- gy, not With anv soap Dut with simple mix- _ teaspoonful of can- ey get from the drug- of hot water and ap- ead of soap. This full © liquid is enough 60 piv it to ~ the hair, the top of the head. the halr dries rapidly olor. Dandruff, excess } Cissolved and entirely ep hair is so fluffy that heavier than it is, its tness are delightful.— ~~ —. ~ + ete nfluenza and Grip Take apid auinine Cold Starts—Don't Delay ts, 25 cente. 4 be : ~s > Bd ie Tuse the Univers ity-Olive.’’ ected De sngs The text of the letter follows: 'eand you have made a good, fair will receive the approbation of the fiton Cooke, ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT. LOUIS 5 POST- DISPATCH : _ — f HNKERS AND HOTHERS ENDORSE. KIEL UR DEAL pe ee ots ? ster Received by Mayor Praising Him for ‘Fair’ With Citizens Who Invest in Utilities.” TELL OF USE OF STREET CARS. Response to Inquiries, Some Say They Are Pas- sengers Daily, Some Oc- casionally, Some Seldom. “Mayor Kiel yesterday received a wetter from 53 St. Loulsans, mostly | italists, manufacturers, bankers, | skers and professional men, heart-| yapproving of his deal with United | ways and praising him for “fair | gnd honest dealings with citizens who |} fevest in public service corporations.”’ on Lie J ST, LOUIS, Jan. 1919.—Hon Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of St. Louis: ‘Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, in- terested in St. Louis and its pros- perity, and in its good name for fair and honest dealing with Its citizens who invest in its Public fervice Corporations, beg to as- sure you that we most heartily approve of, and thank you for, the recent agreement made with the | United Railways Co., and the spir- jt which actuated youdn making it. You have been watchful of the city’s interest with no desire to play the demagogue or the de- stroyer of other people’s property, ees Petition for Recall OF Mayor Henry W. Kiel Cireulated by Address IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS. Each signer to this petition must be a registered voter. The pérson who circulates this petition must take care that all sig natures are made in his presence and that each signer’s present is given in the second column. If the signer has moved since registering, then the address from which he has registered must ALSO be given in the THIRD column. If signer does not know the ward and preeinect in which he is reg istered, then he need not fill the spaces provided for that purpose. Each sigmature should be plainly written in pencil or ink with name written in full. Keep the petition as clean as vour possessian, or become lost. As soon ap this petition is filled return it to CITIZENS’ REFERENDUM LEAGUE, Room 607, 705 Market street. address i en possible and do not let it of get out | an) , Central 5616. PETITION FOR RECALL To the Honorable Board of Election Commissioners of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri: We, the undersigned, being and constituting, with others signing similar petitions, more than twenty (20) per cent of all the registered voters of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, at the time of the last preced- ing regular mayoralty election, which number includes twenty (20) per cent of the registered voters at said time in each of at least two-thirds of the wards of the City of St. Louis, respectfully ask, pursuant to Ar- ticle Three of the Charter nr the City of St. Louis, Missouri, force, that Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, be recalled and removed from the office of Mayor of the City of St. Louis, Missouri. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, each of the undersigned, for himself, personally signed this petition, and states that he is a registered voter of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, and his residence is in the City of St. Louis, and that he has correctly written his place of residence in said city after his name. Petition for Recall, Subscribing Voters Kinloch now in honest settlement with the rail- ways. We feel vou are entitled to and people of St. Louis. As taxpay- ers in St. Louis, we are thorough- ly content to leave our interests in your hands. With continued confidence in you, Yours very respectfully. "Then followed the signatures of| W. H. Lee, Robert C. Day, B. F.| Bush, O. L. Garrison, F. E. Sheldon, | George T. Riddle, W. J. Polk, E. J. | Marx, John J. O'Fallon, W. tle, Charles A. Cox, Samuel D. Charles Wig G. Bat-| Capen, | a John Fowler, Ham- | orge Warren Brown, | L. G. McNair, var Kotany, George E. Hoffman, Breckenridge Jones, James | A. Sedden, D. K. Catlin, Alexander | Douglas, R. H. Stockton, J. B. Ken-| nrd, O. H. Peckham, W. K. Stan-) nard, Joseph R. Barrol, Thomas S. lytle, Aaron Waldheim, J. W. Mat- | thews, Elias S. Gatch, Judson S. Bemis, N. G. Edwards, Robert McK. Jones, Philip N. Moore, C. R. Scud-| der, Charles W. Whitelaw, John F. | lee, H. Wheeler Bond, D. C. Biggs, | &. E. Hamilton, John Scullin, Paul} Brown, George W. Wilson, Edward | Faust, C. H. McMillan, J. Hugh Pow- | ers, Eugene H. Angert, L. Ray Car- | ter, E. D. Nims, Wallace D. Sim- | mons, Fred B. Eiseman. | How They Use Cars. Obviously most of these men are | notin the class of persons solely de- | pendent on street cars for their’ movements in the city. Post-Dispatch | feporters asked the signers what use they made of the street cars, with | the following results: George W. Wilson: street cars frequently. line.”’ Edward A: Faust: fireet cars occasionally. 1 Maryland-Olive.”’ | Clifton H. McMillan: “I use the| cars every day, riding the Maryland- Olive line.’ J. Hugh Powers: ‘‘Not every day, but qutie often—the Compton line.” Eugene H. Angert “T use my au- tomobile regularly.”’ | lL. Ray Carter: “You may say I ise the United Railways lines a good Part of the time, say about one-half of the time.’ t E. D. Nims: “I don't ride on the fars every day, but I do a-great deal. “T use the I use the Page| } “T ride on the use the | Fred B. enly.’’ L. G. MeNair: “T ride on all of the, street car lines every day. Take the Maryland car.” M. Kotany: ears regularly, pneipally. George KE. Hoffman: ‘I ride on the street cars ever y dav, principally the Maryland line.’ | Breckenridge Jones “No, I ride on the street cars every day. Some Use Cars Seldom. Fiseman: “Some days “T ride on the street usually the Olive line | don't *? | ‘If signer has moved since Se state where ‘REGISTERE DFROM } RESIDENCE ADDRESS ' SIGNATURE Ward. Prec. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS Personally appeared who, being duly sworn on the day and year hereinafter written, upon his oath savs, that the number of signatures to the paper appended is 7 and that each of the signatures aforesaid was made in the presence of this affiant, by, as this affiant verily believes, the person whose name if purports to be.® ( Signed Subseribed and sworn to on this 1919, in the City of St. Louis, State notary public within and for the of Missouri, before the undersigned, Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. M v term expires. Notary Public. Each petition blank for a canvasser s use lias space for the signa tures of 50 voters. The form of the petitions was prepared by the Citi zens’ Referendum League. These are the first petitions ever circulated ‘n St. Louis for the recall of a public official. features of the charter adopted in 1914. The re a}! ras one aft the Alexander Douglas: “I am not a regular daily patron of the street, "ars, but I use the Olive line quite, frequently, I cannot say just how, Often . BRB. Ke Taras ey ery Uniy ersit, Oo. H \aron “ars use the street Maryland and mara: “J day the lines,” “Not frequently.” use street each Peckham Waldheim: a three or four times SO particular line.” loseph Rt. *Barroll aa fiive line every day R.W,. Stockton: “Tl am har user of the street ec in average of use the reg- , 5 "aC; mot Aa [ tr twice ils. about Stanard “Tt use the street seldom,” “} use Ce forig | " > Sorc + Daily Passengers. wards. Kirkwood: I henever I! Lo. Vice) Line Pagirth Use Wane the the Laclede, day.’ and Natural Bridge carsthe street carson the Maryland and University lines. John lowler: I when I want to Hamilton Cooke: lI -‘don't always use the stret cars but do sometimes, usually the Olive cars. Those who were not reached were B. F. Bush, F. E. Sheldon, John J. | O'Fallon, Samuel D. Capen, George Warren Brown, D. hk. Catlin, Thomas B. Lytle, J. W. Matthews, Elias §S. Gatch. John F. Lee and §. E. Hoff- mar? Those who questions were William Hi. ‘rt Meck. Jones, Paul Brown Wallace D. Simmons About 65 Delegates of Building Trades Council Vote Confidence in Kiel. Delegates to the Building Council, meeting last night hall. 2651 Locust street a resolution ‘‘expressing confidence’ Broadway daily. Charlies W. Whitelaw: line. TIT use the Univ ersity H. Wheeler Bond: Frequently 1 se the Hodiamont line. : D. Cc. Biggs: I use the Olive cars almost every day. : John Scullin: I ven ten. regularly, but quite o seperate A. Seddon: I use the Unt- versity line daily. Robert C. Day: \W ashington avenue lin or two.” oO. L. Garrison, i use all the cars. George T. Riddle: sometimes WW. J. Polk: Olive cars m. J. Marx: Use street cars times.” Charies of the Sometimes use the stret cars use cars tr use the Olive and es “every day refused to reply 7 Rob an. Brentmoor Park: Lee, Maryiand-Olive ‘“‘some- dally pa- Broadway 1 am a and A. Coz: ron Deimar lines. Charles Wiggins adopte G I frequently use Declares lai Was Sat- Got 4) Cents and Now When 14 to 18 Cents Is Paid, No ' sided {allowed | often ; ers, | the experimental | packing said Sw it can be 10 EXPERIMENTS, SWIFT TESTIFIES = ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JANDARY 23, 1919. ——— = The form of the petitions for the recall of Mayor Kicl is as follows: PACKERS OBIEGT * o ‘Chicagoan Says Government Would Test Scheme on Beef Industry and if It Succeeds Try It on Others. DENIES COLLUSION ee engage Se —~ ee —_ §,000,000 cases packed annually, he said, Libby packs only 6 per cent and Wilson 1 3-8 per cent. Mpeg said Chairman Colver of ‘ade Commission had declared th: rge packers forced wholesale gro- | to buy packers’ breakfast food off from pte packing fs ui The witness asserted tha pa mour, ‘who Was in a grain busi- before entering the packing in dustr3 is the only packer handling breakt ast foods. ‘lL am sure,’ Armour would lines of goods, it opporttnit: ge Cul said Swift, “that if refuse to sell other. would be a great Swift & Co. to se- cure a good customer, and we would not hesitate to take customer Swift said the ‘proposed pears provide ernment and for this bill” for G refrigerator | ards, branch definitels of Stock cars, stocks houses storage facilities, and | that it appears to provide for ee uncer licenses of the facil | itie He Colver explained that to acquisition and ey le AlSOU said AND UNDUE PROFITS | t» © purpose jis first to utilize only the isfied When He One Is Pleased. By the WASI] ing | Interstate | today, I | Swift & ries of denials to stateme! . o ing tron ’ » SLO. Swift -as 1s pr drick ‘house ii of as port sion hearings sion by in tions m Says witness charged that af dhs i inve ‘'This “fluctua weeks made Li¢ The w there w and A taKe Ci ff \ eral eir bi houses. a freight ter-'as market , SOTGi iIjswer lh pet “0 in the erm iy a poun prod is 14 to fied. eaAixgo Sig ce « sting have a ) ugainst h ic Li iat hk . ; onfidence }hl , B 49 4 packil the said the commis- the coin- y thatthe Jun vigor t LOSS, Lo Lil if Surry industrie ” ‘ rra e444 = to this fails atures. with me,” and if drastic f licensing provision to apply the “IT think you will said ‘that un- usual legislation and the assumption that only the minor and less drastic features will be utilized is hardly fair to the packers.” lor Government Supervision. Swift said the proposed legislation : practically unlimited ana, undetined power of control over private industry, and added: “It seems to me that a ous method of procedure | Government supervision no laws violated in In case of violation.we expect of | fer the consequences I believe Government should ha’ full / to the packers’ books and figures and | should see to it that the laws ar Violated in any way.’ Concerning “There are cases in which co-operated with other joint ownership of such as stockyards, this has e purpose of providing facilitation which either did not exist or existed in imperfect form and such extends in no way to contro! of prices or shjp ments, “The packers have made ' but not an unteasonable They have made it because they are rood merchants and handle the bus ness in a businesslike manner.” east St. Louis Interest. Swift his stockyvards because that ‘‘new interests inese yards as were agree this is swift, very Pives an ‘ .” . he . mys Ors? \ £ wh Ai Pitime “ ' | : j ees ‘, AT are ; ‘ ~~ Ve of the gen decided 7 O86, q*e)? a ebchie dermen, | maie i that | former live- freight? lar branch, NEW BELL PHONE RATE HELD UP Orders tt” * VIENS ON SOLDIERS ASE. F BEACH GETS MORE. POLICE WILL NOT il -FLEVATOR OPERATORS TIME TO ADJUST DEBTS. MRS. POSEY OPEN HOME mc Mav Rent or ‘Sell Murde r House, Chief Tells Her, but She Employers Divided Question Putting Men in Places Now Held by Files Schedule Putting Liabilities ° at $136,418 and Assets : May Not Live There. at $144,600. na -sauliaani : ips, Mrs. Frances Posey, in whose house at 4446 Lindell boulevard, P. & White. safe-blower and ex-convic' t by counsel for Edward ! was shot and beaten to death on Jan ‘h of the St. Regis Apartments, 4, will not be allowed by police ta Lindell boulevard. president of reopen the residence herself. She ie St Louis Rubbe Co.,, Was S90 informed yesterday afternoo. against whom a proceeding in Dbana- when, accompan by he r peg tse ruptey was recently instituted by , Thomas Rowe Jr., § visited ¢ hie! creditors. Beach lists his liabilities, of Police O'Brien in his office at Peo- as $136,418.25 and assets as $144,600. ‘lice Headquarters creditors Mrs was her own: ) eri ed untt! tormor- at, although accompaniea to effect a counsel. She-told the Chief that she Build ugreemen it with his creditors before believed the excitement aue oe, tHe of the appearing in court to show cause why, = irder had quieted now, and — ‘ 'he rot be lared bankrupt, | #f the allow her to re and this ti was indefinitely extend- ™evre and live there ed yesterday by an order from the assigning the case to Referee vestigation Csirls. ,;xeetsa schedule of lHabilities and filed yesterday in the Federal ~ \ service Unit tm Di states Employment was and sailors build- stores ‘returned soldiers Cou? oftice department tor onerators in Lene . 4944 Vassea ti , ,» y , . * ngs, hotels and A Post-Dispat These piaces to ee present There are 12] | | lie had been in wl int ) —_ “ 2: . . . - aT K Ores ich compromise row the Jefferson, Statler, \Vlarquette are preferable to and no change system is contemplated, condition obtains at cdepart- stores, but where men lef! jobs in these stores for the! an effort is made to re them at some other labo: Two of 20 Satisfactory. the Wright, Carleton smical Buildings, the i not satisfactory, the pol e would her home again as formerly “You can rent someone open shoulda de: Pianters and llotels sat to women the cars iyie? Ine the | The | or sell the place we cant let the Chief told on to court in Bankruptey Coles for in ‘and hearing. Beach's princtpa! amounts claimed by Lo schedule 'Trust Co., $29,900; York..a rubber but again, cise, same up ment ele ator creditors and according are, Mercantile | Poel-Kelly Co. of cement concern, 33,800: Mechanics’-American Na- Bank, $14,000, and Mrs. Co- Beach, vife, $30,000 schedule shows his assets to of real estate, $28,000; stock Louis Rubber Cement Co., also defendant in the proceeding, $46.- d00; machinery of the plant, $15,000; cutstanding accounts, $45,000, and ce shin Mechanics’-American Nation- al Bank at the time of the filing of , **©™¥® ‘the petition, $45,000. , draperies were gave his address as vard house. Apartments, that of his wife “Cet ‘em out and m:ve some oth- negis a : chee Lindell boulevard, and/|¢? Place.” advised the ¢ hief. as 42 . 7 ¥ ‘38 : he ve to leave claimed exemption for his household is 5 ee, 5 ow ginBingg | ti i? ad ‘a “6a . , as and persona! effects, at 49 14 Lindel! i t? @ ily, bi, nture d Mi Ss. I Ose boulevard “That suits us exactly,”’ said Chief “We have not the least jeciion to your moving to some other DANIEL C, NUGENT SERIOUSLY cis. ILL AT BARNES HOSPITAL The coniplaints referred to by the Chief are on file in the office of the | Police Board. as was told in the With. Beart Disease After) Had Been in the In- | Post-Dispatch two weeks ago. Neighbors Made Objections. stitution a Week. Nugent of 3701 Westmin- hbors complaincd of #“hose parties” in negligee attire in the rear ster place, president of the B. Nu- | Yard: of seeing automobiles Grive sale Poi ie . . . |up at all hours of the night and of gent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., is seri- “a . ously ill at Barnes Hospital. music and other nolses in the home He suffered an attack of heart dis- — . & es naeee ee ease yesterday, and since then mem- were made last year, long before the ‘bers of his family have been at his pedside. He avas taken to the hospi- murder. The murder revealed that | police of the Newstead Avenue Sta tal a week ago, when he became ill with a complication of diseases. He tion had been instructed to keep close watch on the Posey house. is 64 years old. Whv not?” asked Mrs. Posey. Many Complaints Made. ‘There have been too many com- plaints about the place.” the Chiet replied. “‘The meighbors have pro- tested: the Cathedral is right across the street, and there are many other reasons why we can't permit you to live there again. “Mv bond expfres will have to make some ments to live somewhere sey said “he added that she was now staying with friends on Enrigh' and that all her furniture anid in the lindell boule each, Service, ploy em the New and ¢ luinagers that inechanica! operators, and really had to were, generally, the managers have men Building two tional rinne 8S. The consist int SU. girls were did n’’ necessary that few of work that they dependable. So are glad to The Chemical girls, of isfactory. rT Phe Centurs his have for them not Feb. 5 and I arrange- Mrs. Po =U back again. broke in 20, whom only proved Sal- S ] te Tr ; . Tit Calg itis ianagements rirls here and Beach the St Building undecided. ‘The proved satisfactory, and they he discharged. But as they the will be given abled soldiers Boatsmen's risco are have will not ! drop out | Lo | vod the ol, dis- positions Bank, Pierce and Cen- tral National Bank buildings never used girls, aS Managers there are op- posed to them for that work Railway Exchange Building Inquiry proved there had been lit- lit complaint anywhere the girl} operators, except at the ?21-story Railwav Exchange Building, negresses are employed. there is deplored by n tenants, of whom pointed with pride to damage wrought on an elevator door after several cars succession had passed without stopping The building manager negro girls giving satisfaction.” Many tenants ently, though Letween the as operators, Stricken on He Neiz where Service Daniel C lany one in the rful Savs ATO wonde Mrs. Posey, it is understood, has not been inside the house since the murder. ‘For Rent’ and “For Sale’ signs adorn the front yard and win- dows. A ‘letter received today from the 'police of an Illinois city confirmed Chief Hannegan in the belief that {John (Pudgy) Dunn and William McCullough, known also Conroy were members of the party at the Posey house when White was killed They were here, but when Mrs. Posey and others failed to iden tify them they were taken to Spring field, lll., to answer theft charges. differ- blame is divided . women themselves and the _ dispatch j At Choc. Shops Friday. Fudge, French ing Bons. 35c Ib. | as and a asking arrested effect it automobile ‘eed Stuffs inaes Patented B thie A Plumbing Inspection for Towns Special to the Post-Dispa JEFFERSON CITY, ator Brogan of St. Louis todas duced a bill requiring that of more than 2000 popula municipal board of plumbing | tors. of Yale Unit-| renciated Press. on” WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- on feed stuffs to drouth anid i-ridden of the South:- west Ww ordered extended today by the Railroad Administration from 25 to March 1. gan. 23. Bete brite citltie —~Specia! rates ' 1] sforn sections efit ha ¢ iInspe Cocoanut Bon 1 persons getting in and out of | the were operating the elevators. These morrow Afternoon. for male operators. What ‘tomorrow afternoon from the family girls are 2 permanent institv- pital from a complication of diseases versity and the St. Louis Law School, three sons and three daughters sur-| tion Busy Bee Candy et a Marshmallow neg system. rhe Locust and | woyeat. Olive street. entrances are jammed / —ady. wii 2 Eats BR huiiding during the noon hour, a JOSEPH G HOLLIDAY DIE condition not obtaining when men ° men are wanted back by the tenants, _ Lawyer's Funeral Will Be Held To-' petition is -being circulated The funeral of Joseph G. Holliday, will have is problematical, ;%/ years old, a lawyer, will be held manager has announced th: A. : ihome, 6137 Washington boulevard. | He died last night at St. Luke’s Hos- following influenza. He was a graduate and served as one of the trustees of the Gerard B. Allen estate. His wife, ere : vive him. and a brother, W. H. Hol- lidav. lives in Los Angeles. Jaf. Qn! | It Keeps -Righ During the war Grape-Nuts stood in the foremost ranks in providing the utmost in food values and food econ- omy. It Keeps Right On! Grape- Nut stands unique among ready-to-eat cereals in percentage of available nourishment, ease of digestion, and flavor. It contains its own sweet- ness, self-developed from the grains in the making, and it is a delicious food. eatable to the last atom! here’s a Reason” ee en a are Te Se i Se a ae ena ae ia ae ele Ae EER TIN oR ere eee wy + eg rren 008 ie RAR ORRIN Ee ag a NE ae 7 . Ss Dat ee _— —— a — simas oe a ee Te ae " be ‘ i a ee ae ee pe wh + the * ’ > . ”

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= oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-MISPATTH ee a ae ee ee ee oe i. “* on TR UBOWEY BERD Im rcep ge 8) De BY MERLE BEREBBMOR LAN BE BAY RIS! 9 RIND BRIE Hy Set Im ERIS ID Be ot ad +" ° + > . — ~ PAP oe fe ee ee Victor Talkin oa . . : e - . a ey to be re ar sa eS gut 4, ot at + r aa ; 4 dt gM Se agp A apes he BY oh OMY het at ced oe ‘ OGG Ag Ma Be he BE mt Bs Fe —s ee eee THURSDAY EYENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. ee ee ee a eee “—— -_—— cn Dont blame the dealer for the short age of Victor products — the Government needed us! To the thousands of people who have been temporarily inconvenienced through their inability to get the Victrola and Victor Records they wanted; to Victor dealers everywhere who in the face of this extreme shortage stood loyally by us and steadfastly refused to offer inferior substitutes, we feel that an explanation is due for this scarcity of Victor products. Upon the entrance of the United States into the great world war, the Victor Company immediately decided to do its utmost in making war materials. It voluntarily offered its entire plant whole-heartedly to the Government, regardless of the fact that its regular production would be seriously curtailed, regardless of the setback which would temporarily result to the business it took years to build up, regardless of the profits which would necessarily be sacrificed. -- It would have been possible to hold off—to keep right on with our regular work and let others.do war work. But the Victor Company is a thoroughly American concern, and it does things in the big characteris- tic American way. It chose to help the Government to the very limit of its resources. The Government recognized the high state of perfection and thoroughly modern equipment of the gigantic Victor factories, and made more and more use of them until as much as 90% of the plant was at one time engaged in war work. If it were possible to disclose Govern- ment secrets and tell of the scientific experiments which were conducted and of the devices and products which were manufactured, the public would appreciate what a valuable help the Victor plant was to the Govern- merit in winning the war. .. Those parts of the Victor factories which continued to produce Vic- ' trolas and Victor Records could not, of course, supply even a reasonable amount of Victor products to the public. And the shortage was made even more pronounced because thousands of Victrolas and still more thousands of Victor Records were diverted to the use of America’s fighting forces on land and sea—to entertaining and inspiring them, as well as to teaching them French and wireless telegraphy through the Victor special study courses. Great though the sacrifices were which the Victor Company willingly made to help its country in its hour of need, we would not have it other- wise. And though the inability to get Victor products was exasperating to the public, we do not believe they would have had us shirk our duty. We count it an honor that we were able to serve our country. We are gratified that the Government found our factories of such value. And with the coming of peace, we recognize the great task that de- volves upon us. It is imperative that we supply as quickly as possible those people who rather than accept inferior substitutes, decided to wait patiently until they could get the genuine Victor products they wanted. Added to this there is the increased demand that will come from new sources, for thousands of our returning heroes have learned to appreciate what the Victrola means in their daily lives. The demand upon our resources will be greater than ever, but we return to our chosen work with full confidence in our ability to meet the needs of the future. So while the Victor plant did its full share in helping to win the war, it is now again bending its energies to supplying the musical needs of the nation—of the whole world. From a gigantic bee-hive of war-time activities, the Victor plant again resumes as_ the greatest musical industry in the entire world.

(aos .— . vee - hy . “3 ‘ SERB Ra me OS : rae. “> ee ee gn ' Wy". — . ¢ os ws oe ae ’ 7 4 > Ss * ~ er OP 2 Tate diting’ a¥ade —— . sg" * . . , ' « 7 >) RAGS, * . ie, Bs wets r , : " = a . sa ~~, * bead aPs ‘et mye 2 py : oa ‘ - \' s. ~ .+* ~ = . t | ¥ * ‘ ‘ 4 . ¢ Machine Company Camden,N. J. mf o . ~ » » a> = 4% A ’ ; «, oA: - - ~ | SRSA ge NSN ASS NYS eo 3 En SI ee oak 7 eS ~ ry ~ re ea ay J ™ - ‘ a he: a — Bn he z eet See : ae ad a De f a. ee ee Ch ; HIS MASTERS VOICE 3 REG. US PAT OFF.” 3? og ~~ «vv M ty aways ook Sy , ast OCF « Clor Talking chine qua); is \ i Ot int ‘o fs, + ig — a ae agit - MS ae eT: : i ~~ = os - = =~ al a Col Bolt Boe as - ae oe he - :> — Nalural VW In assorted sh ounce. - — —_* = + - - - —_ >< oe ~ - LN A 8 ral OAL ON CUNY rai pe athe Ripa ne aes Maite ak eee vie uth ai: ; v ost eet eee f° a C.D Pe P., Waee 7 Ox ; - Se * , ; ‘ , ee ia aT | 6G Oe + ni C4 d, ~~ “ - c i a Pee Wa Fa Ri Fe Re ae ary WE have jf Dresses tomorrow at of an extraor¢ This is an a Suit or Coz and Coats in Coat is of hig coors wea price will be! It will be im These are L reduce for fir selected with crepes—manyj Pe a Buy the tu wanting now are short coat They are espe in high school wear. sample pairs, é Lot 1— OR rere eet ewe betVerkse rerietrcst ert re Peek rerikerwsd: select from. Ear pee te a eee oh “Ye ee WONDE sented 1n. Lace Curtal a Pair $1.95 Curtains that -_ -— Be “D You can of butter and

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. ne ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Se ee eb iba eae ab ahaha ge ei eee ed Tots tert ab abe abe abeal Store Hours—g A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Nalural Wavy Hair Switches, $3.98 In assorted shades; 24 and 26 inch lengths; two- ounce. — Men's Clothing at 15° Discount Including the well-known Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats. hd argains Come Here A I —— = —_ ee memremee i j J : : > ~ een a POOR) (Men's Store Main Fivor.) —- ee Friday | In the Misses’ Store— A Clearance Sale of Winter Coats at $16.50 to $98.50 Every Coat has been subjected to extreme price reduction. Mate- rials are velours, Bolivias, silvertones, duotones and kerseys. Many are fur trimmed. Winter Suits at $16.50 to $49.75 Plain Tailored Suits without fur—suitable for early Spring wear. These are greatly reduced in price. Materials are serge, tricotine, velour and Poiret twill. Dresses at $9.95 to $49.75 Not many Dresses left, but the few remaining are marked at great reductions. They are of satin, Georgette, serge, crepe de chine and a few are of wool cloths. Still Greater. Reductions on Women’s Apparel WE have just taken inventory of our entire stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses, and have re-grouped a number of garments, which we offer tomorrow at extreme price sacrifices, presenting to our customers savings of an extraordinary nature. | Suits Febru ary. Furniture Sale ‘THE formal opening of this sale will take place Monday, January 27th. Before that time you are invited to inspect the Furniture and make your selections at leisure. The pieces are now marked at sale prices, so that you may make reservations now on whatever you wish to pur- chase, and Monday the final transactions may be made. and Coats *20 This is an opportunity of greatest importance to the woman who wants a Suit or Coat. Many of our best models are included. There are 167 Suits and Coats in all. The tailoring, workmanship and material on each Suit and Coat is of high standard. There are Suits and Coats in tailored styles for everyday wear, as well as styles for dress occasions. The final clearance price will be $20. : It will be impossible for us to send any C. O. D. or on approval. (Third Floor.) New Hats for Spring | Are lhe Center of Interest In purchasing furniture a certain amount of time is needed to think about and consider the styles and the prices of the different pieces you are interested in. This week, previous to the sale, is a week of courtesy, in which you may view the furniture unhurriedly and have time to make sure that you are satisfied with your selections. ee ee 4 ; Priced at > $7.00ands10 WW Have you noticed how | many Spring Hats are be- ing worn? It’s easy to un- derstand why when you see how attractive these first Spring styles. are. Most of the Hats are small —rough straws combined with plain straws are ef- fective. Georgette is com- bined with straw in a group of charming Hats. Somé Hats with crowns of hand- plaited straw are new. Untrimmed Rough Straw Hats $3.48 to $5.98 Rough straws and rough straws combined with plain straws are being shown in a variety of shapes. Some are small and close fitting, others have narmow brims. A wing—a fancy ornament—or flowers put on flat—would be easy to tack on, | and the result would be a smart Hat at a small cost. The | Hats are $7.48 to $5.98. (Third Floor.) - In the Downstairs Store Al-Wool ‘Tricotines Our department is showing finely-made furni- ture in styles suited to the modern homes. Our selection of Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room Suites in the period styles—William and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis XV and Louis XVI, Italian Renaissance and Chippendale—is excel- lent. All Furniture shown here is of the highest quality—both in material and workmanship. (Sixth Floor. ) omens Dresses $10, $15, $25, $35, $45, $65 These are Dresses remaining in regular stock, which we have decided to reduce for final clearance. They are well tailored and show that they were selected with care. The materials are wools, silks, velvets and Georgette crepes—many are suitable for immediate wear. Women’s Skirts $4.95 Separate Skirts at this unusually low price. Any are suitable for wear with short fur coats. Poplin, serge and novelty materials are the materials to be had. These are special values. ee. te oe Se ee aes Fur Coats $49.75 Buy the fur Topcoat you have been wanting now—at a reduced price. These are short coats of lynx with civet collars. | They are especially suitable for the girl | in high school or college—and for sports wear. 4 >> ie f vvperre’ 1” a olierer? STL wo- ; | A; : . it fees ™y Sk ie yt 1 x) ieee Lig oy: 3 mow BO % {i sel Pie * Fey * a , 7 “ / we P' ‘ r s * ht — - 4 PR! . id Vg a Cad SBA: iTS cA WAN ie MN AA | Te 3 ~ahy SY 7) ae + s4. i | FAS, o ) F . wr Nf iH GBF de. pS fe Cae ho LFA ~_ a _ (Third Floor.) = | = = - + ~ an - «dl «a - ~ ~ — _ _— - _ - a ~ ™ ~ ~ » ~ > . - — ~ ra . — a Unusual Friday Offering of Several Hundred Good Winter Coats Divided Into Three Groups at 70 $15 and 162 Every garment is an unusual value—many of them have only been in the store about ro days. There are coats of Bolivia cloth, broadcloth, velour, plush, kersey and other warm materials -in all the popular styles and colors. All sizes for women and misses. Because of the extreme reductions, these coats will sell quickly; therefore early choosing is advisable. AllOur Fall Dresses, $11.50 €&$16.50 Many charming models are included—made of silk, jersey and serge, in the popular shades, and all sizes for women and misses. —About 40 Crepe de Chine Dresses reduced to $5.00 —About 120 Girls’ Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, $7.50 ownstairs Store ) A Friday Bargain Feature at *3/> Yard —_ — - Shown in colors of plum, medium gray, taupe, dark green and brown. Full 56 inches wide. a Wool Remnants e t . B 7 The lot consists of all-wool velours, coatings, serges, pop- lins and fancy mixtures—all at spegially reduced prices. Small Lots—Soiled Lots—Sample Pairs Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance Iriday — -_ os -_ — os — _— ~~ —_ a — _— —_ — J 7 = » . - w (Second Floor.) Black Crepes de Chine A Friday Bargain Fealure $4.98 . at ——s Yard oo —— A WONDERFUL opportunity to secure Lace Curtains at a small price is pre- sented in these offerings. They comprise all the small lots, soiled lots and sample pairs, and are divided into four lots: Lot 1— Lot 2— | Lot 3— Lace | Lace Lace Curtains Curtains Curtains a Pair a Pair a Pair Coat, Si6.75 eal Taal Paull Dealt ten she: he mice, = -—se oh oo | —s | es Panel Curtains Each Extra licavy, reversible quality. Come 4o inches wide. Pongees—Beautiful quality silk-mixed Pongees, in nat- ural shade; are 36 inches wide; yard, 89c Foulards—Fine all-silk quality; blue and black grounds, | with neat dots, fancy designs, etc. | - = — — — =) ~ ~ - - ~ - ~n « - -_ - ~ -— ~ = a an oe A Ee = ¥ at © oe ~ - -—see eater scot oe cm “a.

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‘ oe: ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © - __ THURSDAY EVENING. 3 ANUARY 23. 1919 pee a _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iach RIO a . ad ¥ - + +4 gps teaaiteids PO pie tire A ad fewer Teg s : et ian soe SE Why Contees. Sawin med wa By a mr MT BY AY AUTOMOBLE -BOLSHEVISM SPREADING AS ake a Job for Every Fighter] DIES IN THE HOSPITAL ' ; Whenever you hear of a job tel opus me to Olive 7 © @ ; at U *mplor ‘ Ran Around Redr of Car and Did PE ACE DELEG ATES FUMBLE , : : , Servi Hi ep — Boys Get ie, Street Not See the Approaching Ma- F Ra - secate being brougnt to sie ™ tne dele yates of I Stole, Fur Cape, Fur Set, Scarfs and aS wes le the street great Powers to indtce them to come to : s10n Fespectilg , ze Smith ? ethipioyed ) Prank their attitude towards Russia betore p: | a ; a disc iss the Leag ™ Muffs are includedin this extraordinary wee Sar) ote]l.*owner of serv- : | % - . ‘ . — y Pe bi 2 ota al . ged of Nations or any other scheme of reorganization. [vervbody agrees that offering—and it will not continue long . Sunn eeee eine Galmnedty 40061 125 Peete eruery, Sf perpetuated, wonld balk the beat laid scheme et —therefore do not delay, and make your A hot drink that North Newstead avenue, and two eonference to settie on a durab'ié basis anv of the ernelal ditfieu ‘ braces one On a other passengers on their way tO’ by the war. , selections now. int with- l'nion Station All three said the seer 3 can cae icial ** Loy ran directly in the path of tne The intention latels instan IS mene _ . machine before Smith could stop. allies for equipping some contin 1 the west by two German armies ’ ‘1 : | | it Is otimuieer ane r ents A sending them to occup\ ho termined to make a firm fn buving furs there is no « uestion but what it 1S subse uent gents and sending them O he ' ' " t-d q e- Castalia Survivors Land. : eee « et down STOCKHOLM Wed las authoritatively repudiated and a ,wenerali : * ae ; = dial, eanesaay, Jali ; : Sage sate: pre inti tee #taas . ' 4 Es RS . 4 ° times® by tae cieenAmerican incr | “eee re WHR whom 1) and.on the east and south hee Furs Are Good Furs, because each individual piece coffee drinkers a p-E* spiel sige : . "4, talked the matter over today, re-! Bolshevists who hile vielding : acti - E | SBik, ATE MAkIBg Col Is earetully selected by our expert l‘urriers hefore 1 hen too. the \ andervoort collee- N a f fé . v9: . see ain renal ae Banas marked that it would have been a @round in Ru © Ca eine In re Se v kructings ; - . ag ‘ % mistake to adopt this course on ac quests be yond thell wn frontiers ‘ - r . — : : \merican steamer Casalia, mi rf r : ' are ‘ y ' ‘ r *§ "eC “2 « . 7 > tren PosTuUMmM pti aoe count of the distracting difficulties | If the allies had seen their way to 1S placed mm the Vandervoort Shop. and you can l\ tion otters a wondertul variety lO) was TrecK | ri el } thé Ps . i 2 . ¢ ; Be il hal 1 4 . loe ) i the Dat tz7ig . ° . . . oe re’ ” 1] hile the Bergensfior rg which would infallibly. be encoun-| Up the oe aes ) ~ ‘ at hel n@ yst aS re resented, ' rhaie ‘ : The 2s a Keason ws foc ‘ ah gape ad Bee Me tered without first obtaining a meas- lorn Railway, these dangers migh . pi no Ue I \ = J \ hoi eC. al nd the ver\ leWeST a nd . , val acro tne AtiIan ic. ive } ? extena thy , . st : | : : : a . ee ured forecast of the commitments. ie , . ial ‘lie ct r) ; o | 3 ; ° s = : : a a rh ng take n abo ‘ ree i military and political, which it would eld of opneratio! an attack the most fash bOveie ble { Csbt POobs Hire | Navy Blue Serg | as # ; involve and then ascertaining Every Vandervoort Fur 1s offered at sho wh | , ae ' whet - the allie obienaietitn This would have entailed a Russian h al : . | whether the allied Gover This w o entales Sere Remem C’—just 14 less than the regular price. | New Sp were prepared to make and _ = dis- aitary expeaiuo ee ronwsy See Deen | Manes eeadonate poet to Selah economy to buy Good Furs. and all of Vandervoort . . Leolshevists wm 6tnNeir W Ti Country. e Q harge them. ey] HmMents are at resent! Inanimous | * Fae ShopThira Floor _ Triple Eagle Stampsand Drug Se ete ot troops adequate to, i" returing (0 ca protect the railway would have been oe nn, es See ee ee ; —~ “ih = | small, but unforeseen conditions‘!!! Pee Oe ae ; ; : | $ S ecials Socom at Keiffer’ § imight at any moment render it neo- fronts Aesagintcas eet ws a - Bo .. or see : ” p |essary to augment them and under-) £2 ede cecilia Sex ane ree ati ’ ’ " a $1. 00 Nujol, 20 O@ F544 22. .ctaermn- 65 * Ammonia. ‘--pint bes ! take an expedition to Russia, against is seme seat si ‘aad nt Retatemten ei 4 scene VV omen S Shoes Boys Ku rnishing’s . : h Luthymol Tooth Paste. Oe : Mentholatum ) ye which the allied Governments hav: + Red Cross Cotton. | eee : : The happily displaced b Pade Phe ride. = U . §, P. ise [500 Sugar - spe Bons Y . . 26e all apparently set their faces. a est, Me rae ‘ e | She Asnhiia Canpulie danse” lise (250 Liauid Tooth Wash... ||, }fact is the Russian, German and ,, ad homing & patient te In the Basement, Attractively Priced Well made, serviceable things for boys A preecsee 25c Aspirin Capsules. > $25e are Tooth Wash. % trymen and formi: 2he Aspirin Tablets, dozen. Lie D. &. Tooth Paste........ ; |'Polish problems, being closely inter- : ; ~ . ; a 1 very advanta ; { 5 anc , y . - nN) is f A . , By wt , of . . S Ri Powder...........38e . 3 * ‘ om : - E i i iil ait ; POOd P 1 our 4 § } : | ? oe 4 , . p . : - , a P Bae chorale te in oe 1s _ngnere Face Fowler 5g fag | Woven with each other, call for |” sensibly facilitate, without, however, | | Our Basement — Department is showing a | | abound i in the F urnishing Shop, al prices | ited h e 0 Gc 1 $2.7 acuum ; $1. ; "@! Ts eal ith : ’ ' ; ' oe vienna ‘ ~o | 4 , be ced Soap. dozen cuun junity of treatment BE cee ceca solving the allies’ task in Eastern splendid seleetion | well made, stylish Shoes, limited income “a 2he Zymole Tooth Powder. | 2hc Rapid Quinine. for colds. . } | : SOivi | , ; d. L25e ti Cold Breakers... ‘them independently, one or the oth- Et eee ee ; 7 ae i | Perfect-Fitting Trusses G uaranteed., Se Laxative Co reakers lurope, hich | bristl Fees and y armed “4 priees that are very me? 4 whie h mill allrac / mothers. § These Frocl . ler, would be to trace the new politi-| jee. neapinciiegy 93 oe 5 | KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin A oe eco ic oa Ba ABENS Gue | aie . : | ter. Seite Siviete conwat Sum secu Middy Blouses made of 2ood quality Gialatea | Oualit SE EEE SLE SEAT A ESOL ESSE Od PhS national democratic Russia: Women’s Shoes, the pair, $1.99 Lo 3 $9.80 1m plain white or blue—also white with blue or | a bI onsist f various political Kvening Slippers in satin, hlack, white, tan collar with emblems on the sleeve or collar : made in many cha cise Nembauneh I's yar na a | ‘ i | ee ¢ 97 20 | i died Duk aus . : with narrow skirts, New Dresses red and blue, thi pall, $7.95 Sizes 4 to 10 vears. Price $2.00 to $4.00 Bie of Popular Velveteen Just 4? Spring Frocks, priced 6 () (pee . : >. ; : a ; ‘ ‘ Q + ICD . ° ‘ [2 . . \ sit ou Basement Shoe Shop and see these erepe 1n plain colors and pretty stripe effects and women and misses. splendid values. | | madras in dot patterns offer a splendid assort- Basement : — ment for selection. Prices $7.50 to $2.00 | Samples and Lil ressedd QQ note | thanks . 2 ) r Pichon f : others with color pip less than cost Women's Spals in colors of white, gray 509 Washington Ave. of materials... $1.95 Pajamas for Boys from 4 to 16 vears old are touch, and others v Goats and Suits Sacrificed! and brown, the pair, SLY. — | | shown in two stvles- -| or U-prece. Soisette or braid. button, satin "Ty o groups of Women’s and Misses’ C ‘oats and IO} i rie il Cipat oO} 0 ne | ; (>) it} 4 conierence which |* , 4a ; a : Z Es a. a : re a stable peace and pe) 2 "id V P . Bs 7 | 1500 Bl " 4 5 i BK h ; H a : é jItees for the right of Yl a\ retty Things e) OUSeC@S-— -)(° ac | ! 2 | ~ My oe | mn - fre ] ) Years ae Negations Explained. Candy Specials to Embroid = | For Boys from 7 lo lo Years Odds and erds of ch manifestation | Judgment : e (,00d looking, well made Blouses—~al! ele: fresh ’ hundreds of pai fitiment, set side by side with Golden Crumbles — un- aoe f ! nbs peek seid tomas Pinte Pr ance : : opinion which is als eld by usually good, the pound, ” te Art Needlework and new are shown in a pleasing variety o1 colors 3 ome delegates that represent all the We Shop materials and patterns. There are the popular sport Friday. Russian (;overnments. including ha’ E 1] Pee } or] I; : B) sass —— as we as the high collal louse In this unusua! . thd Baishavists cueht +6. be” o Black Walnut Kisses ‘irae : ’ thé Ishevists, ought - | ch ni Attractive Bedspreads group. Mothers should take immediate advantage _ Women’ . ived and heard and explains how 1! The box, ay, stamped in effective de : . . : comes that the conference ag a bod: . \ : } 01 this exceptional opportunity. ; , Fresh Mixed Nuts sign for cross stitch em Made to Is reduced to a policyv of negatior : That Bolshevism is meanwhil: usually priced at 40e¢ the broiderv ; 90x 108 full age ; Seamless and ful Eroul dj) reign lands is mound SS yeciallv mriced. SIZE, $4.75 —_ . ° . * , - , , Q- | Rompers for kiddies from 3 to 8 vears—in a splendid : eluding cotton, lisle AY this low price ale offered erta the pound PC . , Sor ‘] - : practical Coats of wool velour, ~ oraehageepeatiegla yal ree kb fh Crystallized Gumdrops ameter Saene: to match Sen! Of ee ae ee these clothes-saving . with deep lisle garte Burella. velveteen and lambtex. Not a * Gelege eo are ROT ihc S Apostle: ry’ 4 o_o tne Bedspread, Ly garments are buttoned down the front and open at Tie : lot. but not in ey \ reac Z . wa yoeur pound, Ie . | S700 to S200 | er ee 2 os Suits at the most drastic reductions we have at es ‘ - ‘) grouped into two bi = oie st | = ‘ : ' = The tempted. And | judge not the quality by the ex tremely low prices. See them! They ‘1 more than substantiate our claim ¢ of wonderful. values. se 2 ee . are Ageing and WA! oceul rhe great many, but each a remarkable bar- knee seconds gain. Plush or self trimmed, some with Pillows 1O match. each. ‘Jarge collars. In the ecleargnce at..... 871.00 Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, or khaki. trimmed with blue or red—sizes 3 to 10 vears Pie to £1.25 | ’ negotiate betwee! the western (FOV Pecan Patties AW dVs ’ lhe finished models are Men 5 and ernment and Lenine with a view to fresh, the poulia, He On} display in the Shop. Pretty Pink or Blue Stripe Bathrobes, made with | Made to a modus viviendi and the Bolshe: Delicious Marshmal.- ) Tab pockets and finished with a hea VV silk eord sizes 4 tos ists’ successes 1} i] { vs alae ’ ~ Sui re c ) : ( '¢ ars . 7a ‘a: 5 . ] esse Seut th en a4andiel lows, the pound, SOc ( = f overs vears 9 : f have Meeressed the eenitne with tape to fasten to the lements of Russia, who plac Vandervoort Bitter table——stamped with eross All the latest styles in Boys’ Soft or laundered Collars | the aitied OV cis y + ‘cocr) F . . m. . Fo ‘ “ ‘ ‘ - 7 % ’ - 4 ohne Sweet Chocolates regu stiteh design in one eor in sizes from 12 to 14 Joc and Jvc { Seamless stylé } larly pri eC x | (MM) the a4 ee ¢ > ie : a : Dine in this ie S120 Feour-tn-Hand lies, for bovs, In plain and fane, pat : eae t and fh | J." Style. firs ferns-—a large variety for choosing Yo to Ue , low j : Reo rences ar ip artlng COLO] pe ee pate hanne. 46. thin alae Cocoanut Bon Bons, the sion luitvinoff, their former Am- pound, Hde I bassador to London. has offere: Suits at Final Reductions Suits suitable tor Spring wear. (‘hoose from tine quality serge and striped: or plain wool velours in 7 e a number of stvies. Suits are Wool silk-lned and show many recent trim- Pelour mine features Reduced TO Suit — —_ « the , ° ‘ Mies And AaSKS ponund—speeial, pound, Underwear Specials Every Soiled or Mussed Piece of Silk Underwear in the House at 25°. Discount (repe de chine and wash satin *‘ Billie Burke’’ Paja- mas, Nightgowns, mane lope (Chemise, Bloomers, Cam) soles, Vests and Boudoir Caps, ranging in price from > o%e to R, slightly mussed and o7 ; % soiled, at a géneral-diseount of. . 2 1 Crepe de ehine of Envelope Chemise and wash satin satin Camisoles, marke 4 @nd plai love lik Bl rs, som y ° : do plain glove silk oomers, some fk F d og WaY below ' vilar, i*) lancer and » or ri ay with rare bbhon trumm) - for (05 c. ee est Ve $79 and Saturday— y, » Trimmed our feline niet? Hats It’s Here at Savings— Hundreds of Styles! 200 of Them—at Less ih “sew fedccean Un-. That Half Price. “ rapped but vesterday. (7,eor They re charming Lv’ ' ana wettes, crepe de ehimes and tub amart looking. What more ea: silks, featuring new trimmings and you asof a Hat! And such dair , ty trimmings’ it Tr er) new colors, including artillery red. 7 r | Plower-trimm . Purbans, or shapes of crepe and Buste Brown collars and other straw, or satin and straw. i; new, neck effects are all shown hundreds of stvles. Al! colors While they last, on). 3 Allies Without) Data ™ > cre ; ‘ nave no rounded policy, and poses - Sale of Silk Gloves Separate Skirts uncommonly siende: at for any -_ = oe sada o teformation Sen tt : for Women 2 $9.75 Skirts for 37.95 ie ae : aroviie ie ae ADd¢ and HDC the Pair Practical, stvlish Skirts of All Wool Serge and Pophn from a very interesting group in the Skirt Shop. Tomorrow morning we will offer 1000 pairs ot Salesman’s Sample Silk Gloves of splendid qual itv in White, black, eravy, tan or brown mn plain. There is a great Variety of Sty les in this two-toned black embroidery — effeets. The showing—some shirred, others plaited s1zes range trom 610 7! .. These Gloves are reg- featuring all of the new belt and poeket ularly priced from 85c to $1.50 the pair. treatments. No phone orders filled; no Gloves Remarkably smart Skirts at this price sold on approval, that will wear well and look right. tit ee | | Shop—Third Foo Downsta \isle Pabl Mirst | s S| In a Very inking toasts tthe sh Sua New Envelope Chemises Muslin Underwear (i Very soi: oo ge patieeditybae Ea and Combinations for Children, Reasonably Priced ’ | o Mt Hussy Mee Candy Shope Friday. $1.5 () Q and $2 OO Muslin Drawers for children up to 12 vears—k: i z | € = a. a - s] ti aliow Fudge, rere? i} : : SU le \\ ith either embroidery or hemstitehed mi ff) oO Ron Bons el Pretty kuvelope of nainsook, made empire stvle, elab : | > - ’ . . . ~ oi ‘ pyre tt . its " » hy . ine . orately trimmed with lace; another with a band of em Knicker Drawers with a pretty scallop embroider broidery and ribbon shoulder straps, $1.50 Drawers for girls from Made of go PARIS, Jan, 23.—President Poi ' Se ee Sstvle with net o yesterd ,% . 7 . bane che . at Step-In { ombination or roo) Quarts nainsook with ef shape ai ith a da} ri? Tit Read aT) e I. : e Elvs ‘alace in honor of Gus fective embroidery insertion and lace for trimming. S/f.o0 Several styles of ieee. reat ert pi , broidery trimmed sortment oO! cn rem i . Solt nainsook Step-In ( ombination made tun pire effect fs & . 7 ¢ eta . . ‘ee . eps oo om ¢ ' ; ee a vr (li ral of his minister 3 with a fanev voke of Val. insertion. <A dainty, pretty Convent Edge Knickers ‘p Mertens: Se } — oO we Va? SW en len garment, $9) Lace-Trimmed Knickers ~<ives -ears-—regul fs | p aids and ¢ of im, S é e r “ 4 =f a t : " . $4 a 0 . % % * . ; 1% ’ " : = 4 , 4 ty a : 4 Luncheon for Swiss President. Complete size range Deeply Underpriced at \ NR ‘4% 3 Eé) - ~ - - _ ~~ iit ie ee eee ee 8 egg at nek eee eae eee nnn ee LE EE EEE EEE ann Thaen’s Friday Hargain. | en té ; ates, French Nougat 3 . ect 4 and Kinky Peas, 35¢ a pound. Ad

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2 eR fy i x pp a Pee eae Pa ever ’ C8 ae JANUARY 23, 1919. ST LOUIS POST- , ‘DISPATCH | ee ee eee spate rmneraeahin oT. LOI M5 POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ——— ae Yyy, ~ a ee very | Fighter” } “A te) ione to Olive ' U \ Mn ip! ‘Oyment ' i Friday Will Be Another Street. Get Wek ee ene TOOT collee- Vil riety for newest and PALL LOS ne ing’s gs for ‘bous op, al prices hers. Uality (ialates e with blue or leeve T° eollar 2.00 to $4.00 6 vears old are we. Soisette or ipe effects and plendid assort 1.50 to $2.00 ee Each Years all clean. fresh rict) ‘of colors, eC popular sport Nn this unusua! late advantage ars—in a splendid Pse) oclothes-saving /and open at the $7.00 to $2.00 aki. trimmed with hoc to 84.25 z 7 made with sizes 4 to ]'s 89 00 robes. ord Laundered Collars Foc and 35c rey pat > ae We irts b/.95 Woo! Serge and uipin the Skirt Stvies in this Ys plaided and pocket LIS Price, Shirts 4 iets Wear ly Pric ed es Yt ars knicker : ‘J ruffle . Joe p Dc ircidecy edge, Ste regular Hoc Years old idery ruffle. thers’ em. $7.00 $71.00 regular $1.00 a ? ' ” aa y see —s i ee ee eee ee ee be ee 2 oe | Fe ee ee cogerse Peet fee OES SE POSE OS ON OE PETS eee , * ; * ° _ a Aa bead EE OE | le rE Pe ee ee ema ee eee SFO ee ees eee eres ees e — $s * &-* P-. e SSeS See eS Ce? 6 ewe eee WON Cee te ae) Aga : ; 7 ee ee ee | ; Te Pe ee y 299 SEOs Great Day in oaks 4n/Com Navy Blue Serge Is the Word for . New Spring Frocks 7 5 .00 A pre-season event of real importance and very advantageous to the woman of limited income who would follow the mode. These Frocks Are of Good Quality Serge made in many charmingly simple styles with narrow skirts, some heavily braided, others with color piping to give an original touch, and others variously trimmed with braid, button, satin sashes, ete. Sizes for women and misses. (second Floor—Nugents.) Samples and Clearing Sale of Hosiery Odds and exds of our regular stoek and hundreds of pairs of sample Hosiery grouped into two big lots for quick selling Friday. Women’s Rese, 59c Made to sell up to $1.00 , Seamless and full fashioned styles, in- eluding cotton, lisle, fibre silk and silk hose with deep lisle garter tops. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Firsts and seconds. Friday, in That “Once-in-a-Life-Time” Silk Sale $2.00 New Silk Foulards, $1.38 Polkadots and dainty desi; gns on navy blue and black inches wide. $2.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas, $1.69 Black Chiffon Taffetas, vard wide, pure dye, perfect black. $2.50 Satin Stripe Silk Broadcloth, $1. 98 For men’s shirts, women’s waists, ete:, 32 inches wide. $2.50 Beautiful Silk Foulards, $1.98 In the most pleasing designs and colors, 36 inches wide. Yard-Wide Dress Satins, $1.69 Beautiful Satins in street or afternoon shades; quality. Yard-wide Black Messalines Yard-wide Sport Stripe Silks Yard-wide Black Chiffon Taffetas.............. Yard-wide Ivory Wash Satins.......:.......+-. Yard-wide beautiful Satin Stripe Taffetas. . Yard-wide lovely Two-Tone Stripe Satins Yard-wide Satin Plaids and Chiffon Taffetas. . WE Yard-wide Pekin (White and Black Taffetas)... as ' Yard-wide Check Louisine Silk 32-inch Satin Stripe Tu Silks Pi did ign Cw ds Deke grounds, 36 lustrous, splendid Yard-Wide Black Dress Satins, $1.69 Satin Duchesse, Satin Peau de Cygne and Satin Messalines, lustrous beautiful Black. Men’s and Women’s Hosiery, Made to Sell Up to 65c 29c ; . . . Seamless style in various weights. All sizes in this lot, but not in every style. First and second qualities. (Main Fioor—Nugents. ) Downstairs— Bungalow Aprons In a Very Unusual Event at a Very Unusual Price. 69c Made of good percale in full eut stvle with neck, sleeves and broad back belt piped in white. The as- sortment of colors 1s very wide, in light or dark shades, stripes, plaids and checks. All sizes up to 44. (Downstairs—Nugents.) Tomorrow We Begin a Gigantic Selling Event in Which Creal Stoel nasty Go a ar ig Shoe-Buying forces returned from the Eastern markets jubilant over having consummated a number of deals of a highly significant nature. Pur- chases of manufacturers’ surplus stocks aggregating thousands of dollars were made and in the great sale which begins tomorrow as the result of these purchases Thousands of Pairs of High-Grade Footwear Will be Sold at Half-Price and Even Less ND so in the face of these conditions, this splendid underprice shoe selling event stands out as a shining example of this store’s helpful merchandising policy, urging upon you the wisdom of supplying your footwea1 needs formany months tocome. Read the details. T is hardly necessary for us to urge,upon St. Louis women the importance of this occasion. Shoe prices have been high—shoe prices are high—manufacturers are firm in the belief that shoe prices will continue to uy eae ad Scr | —— ; Wns iewszess, OS ; .. ohaes Pet hen | Net | | te ed Pe erin 60 Styles in New Spring Novelty Boots, Oxfords and Pumps Made to Sell Up to $12.00 Pair, ‘THE assembling of this group of Shoes to sell at the price, in itself was an achievement and one of the best statements that we can make in connection with this lot is that 500 Pairs of $8, $10 and $12 Dorothy Dodd Boots Are Included The following condensed table selected at random from among the sixty styles to choose from includes $10.00 brown, gray or black kid Boots. $9.00 brown, gray or black kid Boots with fancy top. “ $10.00 Military Boots, brown or gray kid. $10.00 and $12.00 Boots, tan or black kid, also mahogany tan with buck or cloth tops. 100 Styles in Women’s Novelty Boots and Spring Low Shoes Made to Sell for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 a Pair, SN’T this marvelous, and aren’t we keeping our promise as stated in advance announcements that these Shoes were to sell at half-price and less? Included are nearly 2000 pairs of Shoes in this one lot alone in the newest and most wanted styles, such.as $7.00 brown or gray kid with cloth tops to match. $8.00 brown or gray patent Boots. $6.00 all black kid Boots. $7.00 black with colored tops. $8.00 patent or dull kid with kid or cloth top. $6.00 low Shoes, patent or dull kid pumps or Ox- fords. $6.00 brown kid or tan Pumps. wood Louis tables The above all come with high leather, or low walking heels and are assorted on the to enable you in quick choosing. Hundreds of pairs of beautiful Spat Pumps, Co- lonial Pumps or Oxfords, made to sell for $8.00, are included, and they come in all sizes. 8000 Pairs of Women’s, Children’ s and Boys’ Shoes in a Great _ = oe —_— _ This Sale Will Oceur in the Downstairs Store ond is by Ver ‘i. *: Greatest Event of Its K ind That This Section Ever Held ed a F REMEMBER» ight iii pairs of Shoes to scleet from—an event of gigantic importance, is it not? Three hundred stvles in serviceable high or low Shoes—it would cost you more to have your old Shoes repaired than the price which will be in effect in this sale be grinning tomorrow! They Were Made to Sell Up to $4 and Many Even Higher YOU should anticjpate future requirements and, if possible, buy half a dozen pairs. The High Shoes come in gunmetal, patent, with cloth tops, vici kid, tan, ivory kid, button or lace styles. The Low Shoes come in patent or dull kid, white nubuck, ivory kid, gray kid, patent or dull. moe For Girls—Gunmetal lace or button Shoes, sizes 81% to 2. a Se = ~ For Boys — Box calf or patent lace Shoes, Blucher styles, sizes 9 to 54. — ee ~ — —_—- -_— That Great Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats 325 Brings $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $50.00 Garments. ki can but deal briefly with this event, but the extraordinary offering is pos- sible because our buyer bought the entire stock on hand of one of Rochester, New York’s, very best manufacturers of men’s clothing. This is the most extraordinary clothing offering we have announced this vear—it is our biggest end best purchase—share in its offerings! ~are made of black, The Overcoats: gray or Oxford mel- tons and kerseys, fancy mixtures and novelty over- coatings. » are made of all-wool blue The Suits: serge, black crepes, flannels, fancy worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and novelty suitings. Every garment hand-tailored Clearing Knit Underwear Cotton Union Suits, $1.39 Wade to Sell for $2.00 Korest Mills medium-weight Suits, me- dium neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Cotton Union Suits (Seconds), $1.15 Women’s fleece-lined cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Men’s Heavy Underwear $2.00 Cotton Union Suits, $1.59 Fikst quality Spring needle cotton ribbed garments. Ecru e@lor, perfect closed erotch styles. Medium and heavy weights; sizes 34 to 44. Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Sample Underwear, 79c Broken lots of shirts, cotton ribbed and fleece- lined, both medium and heavy weights, broken gizes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ Washable Suits $4.10 SS arldon EABLE Wash Suits in Middy, Tommy Tucker and Oliver Twist styles. In solid colors and pretty striped effects; Suits all trimmed to match. Broken lots, but sizes in the assortment from 21!% to &. (Third Floor-—Nugents. ) a _a+2n ene 24 * BRED _ i & CO Pe ee ea eae’ e 8 ea" Cad 7 « Children’s Winter Coats Kiddies like pretty things, too, and won't they look cunning in these! $4.95 sizes Velvet, caracul, plush and corduroy Coats, in the prettiest styles, such as high waistline models, Empire, modela, little coats with b butten to the neck collars, trimmed with put an rt lah. on brown, navy, Burguady, black at. "IX Sives 2 ta G years, (Vourth Pleer——Nugents) Made to sell from $8.50 to $10. green, ‘ures, B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 7 ° * i > = o »*a"s* aw’ va se tf a = © * F -_ 2 SS * = «@ » * » o . on Me nhehhannkhann uh a oh * Ja * > * s+ &* & & *& a. * i ee ee ee > » = Fe * AA a APP IE al = sar“ Aes Tee Pee igor bss en)

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Renker a = -aterepetatns ogi Oar Sle- aay aa ; : : ' 5. ie : : o { : 7 : ~ - wee rp 4 aia OR sir Hie isa ER TTS UN Phe * oe - a ee ey en serene : ee ~ gy eet -~— Xs a ceeeestincnasiaiahdiiiasinateniiainees « « ate = 4 ee a ee rs . eT. ~ oF eee mee, PEM AM apres setae apa pore on athe = - n — “ ¥ ” - m 2 ~ - aa i b. ee eF ~ ee toners Me ty yess P . eum ; 5 SPRATT EAI CL sents CR Oe on i ve € a ate err arase hae . ” . emetasanec a - a | 7 ——————_1o 3 O06 1 O00... 70m: onoc——10n 0c 10h 10) ho 0 nono 0h ee Os 0 1 0 010 0 ono IO FIC . : . : mT ’ * 1 4} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ e - - THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WARNING! WOLD TIGHT TO YOUR MONEY AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW Men's 2.50 Work Pants, 1.50 Boys’ 1.00 Knee Pants, 50c ce. s Ficd. & Rib. Underwear, 75c Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, 1.50 Men's Heavy Corduroy Pamts, 2.35 Men’s Heavy Wool Sox......... 20c¢ Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters.75c Men’s Heavy Overcoats........ 7.7% Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits.. 4.90 Boys’ Heavy Overcoats........ 4.95 Men’s Heavy Plush Caps........ HOe Men’s $20 Suits & Overcoats. 12.50 | ° Men's $25 Suits & Overcoats. 14.50 Men’s $30 Suits & Overcoats. .17.50 Men’s Heavy All-W0ol Sweaters. 2.45 Meu'’s Heavy Union Suits...... 1.50 | Men's Fancy Percale Shirts..... The Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants... Double Eagle Stamps ‘Tomorrow yr . FRA Ay “7 Mz ¥) a suffered his wound then 11 hours in an ambulance without, , Sherry, LIEUT, EARL C, SHERRY LANDS IN NEW YORK; WOUNDED IN ARGONNE EEE ED ’Former Football Player Strack by Shell Fragment gn a Away Roof of His M Among casua! psa i in New York yesterday was Lieut. Earl | MEMBER OF SobTh INFANTRY KILLED NOV. 4 ——— C. Sherry, 30 years olf, 6061 Per- Fred Bolte’s Death Confirmed | shing avenue, of the Seventy-sev enth | Field Artillery, who suffered a pecu- liar wound on Oct. 29 in the Argonne Forest. A shell fragment struck him under the eye, tearing away the roof of his mouth. He said his detachment of 50 men was cut off early in the fight and within half an hour lost 35 men. He and lay for attention, the driver having lost his Way. Lieut. Sherry is a son of Mrs. L. Cates avenue, and his Pershing avenue o2Sa | wife lives at the training camp. In his days at Cen- tral High School he was a football. fication sent to his star. 0c ——son0r—s0re===—somor—0nc els. One-day clean-up of 400 pairs. .... An accumulation of broken lines from the past season’s selling. 2% to not in every style. tops, covered Louis XV. GRAY KID! BLACK KID! COLT! PATENT ¢ $6 Spat Pumps = dull kid; —newest F r ench Louis XV heels #1708, calf: and very built to growing girls, gents, Oke. These calf, to 2. S17e8 Re Rr cote We Give Eagle Stamps TTT SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Women’s $5 Boots Choose from any of the three leathers mentioned, with leather vamps and cloth tops to harmonize. Choice of slender Jeather Louis or newest military heels. Plain toe or smartly perforated tip mod- ALL SIZES FROM 2 TO 8 Broken Lines—$4 to $7 Women’s Boots 514, widths A to E, though All leather, cloth leather Louis and leather military heels. Of patent or | hand- | turned soles | —All] Girls’ & Boys’ $ Button Shoes Ideal School Shoes of gunmetal neat give All sizes for girls from 8%, to 2; 214 to 7; little 9 to 13%, and boys, 1 to Girls’ & Boys’ $ English Shoes snappy lace Shoes of English last are greatly in demand now. Of good sturdy black gunmetal! Girls’ All $2.45 y Hr on0rs———10 9 4 D 3 BROWN BLACK FIELD MOUSE in all leather or WIDTHS B TO E Sizes $1.50 Spats Q5¢ WHITE BROWN TAUPE 400 pairs, made of best felt fabrics— high cut pat- tern; all sizes. Teo Ol 2 ————onor——10n0or 0 nor a onor—aonoe———0noe——iom 220———0no——0nor———10 hero 0 ono in appearance, real service. 1 appearing sizes from 111, and boys’ 1 to db». a On ge Gr Here tes Bote > a a a tm te ammo | | ¢ | Beerman, Concordia® Alvin M. Dunn, ' Barnard. | | | Mich., the Methodist church. | vicinity list, not heretofore mentioned in the | | Kirkwood; | linsville avenue, | missing, | 741. This reduces the net increase in | the total to 229. /are deaths. | far for the Marine Corps is 5752, of | which 2123 are deaths, | aggregate listed for both branches is | 217,486, with 66,428 deaths. |Plains;: ‘mond G. Moore, Wheeling. |perted wounded | Desich, | Thomas FP. Garland. in Letter From Captain; Others From Here Dead. 24 years old. of E Company, 856th Infantry, was killed in action Nov. 4, according to an official notification received by his mother, Mrs. Anna Bolte of 2637 Hebert street. He was Fred Bolte, pipe line company, and he was draft- ed last June. death. address. He was a salesman for the Dennison Manufacturing Co. before Troy Sitter, 21, of F Battery, Fif- he was commissioned at an officers’ ty-first Artillery Brigade, is named -in today’s official casualty list as) having died from accident. A noti- mother, Mrs Alice Weaver, formerly of 520 North Thirty-sixth street, East St. Louis, now living near O'Fallon, Ill, says Sitter died Dec. 3 from injuries in- flicted Dec. 1. A letter from George Talbot, a friend, told of the acci- dent, but did not say that death had resulted, and Mrs. Weaver hopes the | official notice may be in error. Tal- bot wrote that Sitter’s right leg was crushed by a tractor platform while supplies were being moved, prepara- tory to embarkation for the United States. Corp. Kenneth R. Lewis, 23, of the Sixth Engineers, who formerly lived at 4514A Arco avenue, and was pr'i- vate secretary to W. H. Whitton, ‘secretary of the Laclede Gas Light | Co., was killed in a motor truck accl- dent Dec. 18, according to a notilca- tion to his parents, who live tn Niles, where the father is pastor of He had been in France since December, 1917, and took part in heavy fighting, serving as a battalion HMaison runner. Other names from St. Louls and in today’s official casualty Post-Dispatch, are: Missing in actilon—Mechanic Law- rence T. Dayball, 7848 Lohmeyer av- enue, Maplewood fpreviously report-. | ed wounded Limpert, 3300 Missouri avenue (pre- | viously reported wounded severely). severely); William S Wounded severely—Herman G Smarinsky, 528 West Davis street. Wounded slightly (previously re- ported missing)—John R. de Suza. Frank Sertiff, 428 Col- East St. Louis. 168 Deaths Among 3200 Casualties in Army. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Today’s official casualty list shows 300 army casualties, of which 168 are deaths, | , and is accompanied by a roster of corrections to former lists, which adds 22 to the number of deaths and 47 to the number of wounded, and deducts 140 from thea number of making a net deduction of total of listed army cas- 211,734, of which 64,305 The total listed thus The new ualties is so that the Names from Missour! and Illinois, outside of St. adjoining places, are: Missouri. Killed in action—Corp. Earl Gash, Memphis; George H. Munroe, West Pearl! T. Shuck, Huntington; Corp. William F. Herring, Chilli- _cothe (previously reported missing). Died from wounds—Corp. Ray- Kennon, Sedalia; Nelson CG. Dead (previously reported miss- ing)—Lieut. H. E. Petree, Oregon. Died of disease—Arthur W. J. H. Missing in action (previously. re- severely )—KEmery Budapest; Howard P. Martz, Bethany. Wounded Nulty, Higginsville; man, Puxico. severely—Earl R. Me- Bas!l E. Hill- Wounded, degree undetermined | (previously reported missing) Corp. Clarence R. Cain, St. Joseph; Claude Crockett, Sullivan: Edward MckKinle Kansas City;. Bert W. | Newlin, Millspring; Jack O'Dell, | Richmond. Sick in hospital (previously re- 'ported missing)—Paul Quinn, La- throp. Illinois. Killed in action—Walter J. Jokers, Dow: (just A. Osberg, Rockford (previously reported missing). Died from wounds—Corp. George King, Onarga: Clarence Bradford, Elgin: Henrv J. Schmitz, St. Libory; Harmon (previ- ously reported missing). Missing in action—Phil Lippens, Moline (previously reported wound- ed). Wounded T. Pfeiffer. Evans, Eldorado; Georgetown: Emil W. Wounded, degree undetermined (previously reported missing )— Clark L. Recknor, Earlville Returned to duty——Corp. Lacy, Neoga died from wounds): severely—Corp. Frank Trenton; FE. Morgan red Pribble, Rea, Carthage. John R reported Palmer (previously L, lov da ' Pana (previously a issine) Ibsen's Friday Rargain, Aas irfed { ae ‘ ol: ate Ss. io re *h Nougat and Kinky Pins ; = DOU; a KIRKWOOD RESIDENT CITED WASHINGTON. Sani 23.—Names of 26 enlisted men of the navy who have been commended by Secretary Daniels for courage and efficiency tn the performance of duty have been made public at the Navy Department Twenty-one of the crew of the Marblehead. cued a liberty party on a launch wh amped in Key West September The others are individual Citation, Among those from the Marble. head commended are Seaman Julian who res- naval motor ich was «w harbor last Eq “. diuckins, Kirkwood, Mo, SR eco a, . -« ee 2 tan } PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS. we a aan — an formerly employed in construction work by «| A letter from his Cap- tain has confirmed the news of his’ Louis and Chicago and | ~Adv. | men are of thea te Qed. tee el , el UUAALULAUALUUUEALUURAUOLUGLUUCUUERUAUODENOLOSOGLUOONSAUUUOEERUUOOUUGNOUDORUOUOANTOGAUOUOUOOUOUAUUUREANAUULGSONOULAOUUOUUOULUUCRCRMLUMLHOAULSNORRAUTO OOO LELAURUEULUD TOAD ONERGNSGNAONLLAGTUOOODULOOEUTPOUOAMAEAATHUUOUULO OHO roRNOOOOUEONOUUOOUUUEENOGNONNHOOUOOEEGEAVOOORGOOUOUUEROUUOOORAETGONONUOUUOGUTIOROGTVOUUOTUTEUELELOEE TP EHERYHTHOET HHT LE a az ee me i 2 a ae Se ae Ne Tite nn te co ee wr. te — a nn tee, ee ee, ee, ee 4 Ra a Ct Cia Ni Cl Math a oo OE ee a Ne — CD en eet SS LO PM A kl A — SS I = at —_ ".. ™ Pa a a ee el nn — Owen 2 - . — oy .. ™ — 7 — oe ... & — ” .™s — a SiHAUNESSHUOUDUAOUMELAESLARAATHOOUUORREETAODEOOLLUNONDEGHAQUSLODUOVEDREAATOOEY BOO UNEREOLORTOUACERORANONOUORONTOORENUOONONOUCGOOSNEUOROENOGUEAHAUEHUYEUOUOUUEGAUOLAOAEVGSQTENOGUENOEOUEREUUTGOTUUNAUUEUUUOUEUEOUTONGTAVUOUTEEUUOSUATUUEAODETUOUUTTSTUTEQUE UAT TUCO UOUTECCUUU UMUC UCU ET EUV EAETTEC TT ET SS 74 — — LL —_ — SUTTER babe ti nag NE pee Pp OP h. SA UUUIUH NTH - TITTLE LUC OU CUCU Oe Cue ue HH TTI TITITITINETITT TT - _ -_ -_ -_ ~~ LEGbhagerl TTTITTITIT TILL ULL —— ~~ gi, ~ | -. 3 OP ne, ee —, - = et LLL OE ae — ate —* awe =m % Ba a ow . 2 ’ Qa 4 te —— i aa" 2 ~ Oe ee Wl ¢ . r_" ._ we = of a -... & - ..., — a } e ee (eT, = SONOS a were wets = — ee een 1 ee Oe eee ob ~~ ee po eee |}. Player-Pia ’ : * Hh ceases te, ARR: Tag. * regions : ies ar, pe ak e5.0 gt AOE Pe ak te ye , ee get Bry ee eT 4 ae kati +i J ae eka bias of music for sale for $305 Hut We ise Fs It has een perfec ef eoncdition, aniee it thoroughly vour goers wit ti Easy Payment “Come again’. | For hospitable hostess At Your Grocer MEYER BROS. COFFEE AND SPICE CO. Co Sr. Lows YOUR Brai Better Positic — 7 ee er Rubicam has a night School” sufficient num teachers to cive vidual help. Al S¢ hool where time and mone uot be wasted. | Rubicar Business Se * FRIDAY CANDY SPE ASSORTED OrLy SOC Friday Bakery LORD HA re Vea CAKES 65c FRIDAY ONE. Md

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4 7 ‘ : —. PF DWN "44 a per «¢ A Q ‘ = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH javimmetehtiadds erambanentih cast ‘mH able to procure money for a large wa } at 4 ' a | ee | acl . “ = eS ee eee edocs 2 . iT aa ‘ - | ; tte, Ht at He said he favored amending the oan . z | i . a $3iht steetaeeseeg frtisscses primary Jaw to leave’ the primary , aw % 2 * ] Ou V Ou ( COME 1h) ; 33544 4t ny i We + Sse: . : . r Cc Sh esssssasesasssea@h ss tity 86olnereiy to afford an opportunity to ~ ttt ain the voters to ratify of reject the | : ’ A iminations snade by 2 convention this store and see the crowds which Hitttd iN ass lie would permit anv person io - . . . ceases: > ) - — . . Ssseace pr \ 7 become a candidate against the nomi- | . seees ; 9 inees of the coiuvention, which, he hron ourclothine de yartment An ete saat i aid, would be a sateguard against => - $383; +4 ee ae “ws Cc $ ~ tenet # the controlling of party .politics by 3 % i . +4442 ae ; “ae oo. te” , : ) 3S special interests or undesirable ‘n . ; ; : Tous le type of men buying ) es It is the expectation that a bill,! | “which will have the endorsement of | it least the Democratic organization will be worked out and introducea | of delight that seems to say Ly the latter part of next week. Efforts are being made to induze. the Republican organization to join in Support of a measure, but so far i-ttle progress has been made. In these negotioations there has en- tered an element of jockeying for political advantage, though there is ro question that leaders of bo en Page you’d readily realize just what a wonderful clothes event this sale is ? a4 e y ae de : e Upreme Lil AVIS LCVveEN 3 ettles the Question is There is the fear, however, that, ¢3 ' SE Meee I) One party is responsibl for 2 45¢ Wi arcr ‘change in the Jaw to restore anv : 6 , AtYourGrocer § | . convention features, that party will “e : ap er ; = ° be open to Attack from the othe: Ee iThe tf , pS y. Bi MBYER BROS. COFFEE AND ta hHlerbert hloover. lnited States, | 7 fi ear ° y food Adniinistrator, is on his wa | OUR Brains or io lurope, where he will see Presi- " is *,@ ? dent Wilson in an effort to have the etter ositions: ban lifted from the manufacture of near-beer, . t The situation tn St. Louis has been r wired to Hoover by John Ring .r. . SPICE CO. fr Rubicam has a “live {jj President of the Advertising Club e Sr. Louis ; who urges that resumption of the ne iT ag |) anUrecture of cereal soft drinks! _ arts thousand men, including discharged 6 ° ecient Humber Of ||| ‘oussnd men. including discharge i | teachers CO vive indi- Ibsen's Friday AER g : } ) — — ( a ' SS Nougat ee | \ssorted Chocolaies, Freneh ? vidual help. and Kinky Pins, 35¢ a pound Ady. r m2 ( : BA school where your || MAN ORDERED TO BE ACQUITTED x , “Bitime and money will aE . i : Judge Agrees There Was No Evi- - dence Against G. L. Eatherton. ‘ “ lor be wasted. Following a demurrer filed vester- is day afternoon to the evidence pre- rf sented by the State in the case of : . (jeorge L. Eutherton of 5064 Page : Rubi am boulevard, an auto dealer, charged '§ a ill a C with embezzlement of $380 alleged . : B ° to have heen received from the sale i, 8 h | of the car of a United States army 7 usiness C 00 officer Jeft with hin for storage : Judge Tavilor instructed the jurv to P -——-- 4) return a verdict for aequittal, , a } } ba. “ve it was auleged that Fatherton on Aig 21 Jast sold the car of Lieut. j Bes a ee $4.0 $45 $50 at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, Miller al- a ues le that he had never receive Ly C) ~~ , A Rich golden-brown cup “Come again’’.} For every hospitable hostess rlies and many prospective can- ) h,t t eYgacca NEAR-BEER ENVOY TO WILSON a ) oo tt es R ree a srt c: erectsstseesissese a ee iloover Assistant En Route to kKu- 7 2b sstsasestees seeereenen : rope to Appeal for Manufacturers. é Cee . , ‘ - A telegram received vesterday by ' = ~ 2 special committee of the Advertis- \ i? “Ob eo . erat te , ; ye: , i ne Men’s League, working with the | Wh N, : T . U"nited States Employment Bureau, said that Edgar Rickard. assistan? - eged re | AY \ i the proceeds, PLO ish attorney for Katherton, contended that the State autiful 100% all-wool fabrics . . , T Geka Metter Than the Weak. We bought these elegant suits at a special price and we now pass along to you our saving You I] find many spring weight suits.in the lot and also a few of the advance spring styles } apc gee semmndliant Thousands to choose from—styles for all men—perfect tailoring—be 5 aKe - 572 Locust St. FRIDAY - CANDY SPECIAL! ASSORTED CHOCOLATES id people whoareteeble and vounger yee Onle “ ] 1) unre wenk \4 ij] } “ — ry

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a4 Set ee. SS. cert CATE rae | a oes ph a as pemylin oats f J er 4 F ai pr oF rae > . ola \ fi re : =. z 3 ~ . os as 7. " 2 po a Pa 4 — ieee ee ae See re se NER eye 7 ¢ a3 _% ex eS ~ = ra S Le ey athe tg tees Sie a eal te te pk. s a i. we hr ae . amete . aot — awe ee POD ee ee eS a el ane eee a ee ee eee ene te Ol ee ves bran ye ee a re ee wa wasn ie —eo eee of] Sai ee Pass ee nee . pager a np sees geen . a ee sie . i ¥ “=f 3 (ee ae Baers 2 i ’ Se erae POTS a as ERT Re te eee S Jers ~~ ie a eS aes te ee a ee CTS - Ar Sa Ae Bh} sus CHEM I ich shag: 4 os ma he > —— 2 > v oe - - . 9 - a + aie 7 ~ 3 as nd : . - - u a ?! §ORES FE ORE f EN a Ba 18 a — i, Re al ; + ie he a SA mane tee EA a way TIMES a ee Nien. eS - ers PENT a sin a bf mats py nthe =) Oman — ee etme , ovat a ee pees Gcatar es og . Sb hs ae i 9 ~~ See wy i i ar tens ~~ ~ PYAR SE A aay Sa w.

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aa ceed EPG SEIT OO SL ELS RN ad bila cia ey | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. —~ eee ee eee ee. _ ~ a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 a > as - _——_— stn eee ————————— _ —- + ———— lntinsaananenll ee nrc ~~ — _—— ~ . — _ a Ss ae eee — = —— a ; ‘ : , 4 MBER OF OMME;CE Se cgeege of an insurer, the differ- forceethe liquidation of an avérage|60 representatives from the various tude we haty students and the alumni.) ported wounded and shell shocked in $106,000. The six young women. about returning troops by writing to STATEMENT ON THE sts ae ge accounted for, . The concern. class and fraternity organisations. oonsndiaenarsy a aagacaeenggs bee: the a, Hate, has eee in grandnieces, are the daughters of Room 602, Halt of Records Bull : , -. iota , Sella sore limit is 18 to 25. Arrangements have Hylan of New York, has written pairs of glasses in one, $4.00. 4 poards showing how . ia : aes een emplover and em- 19, was a communication from Ree ae ae. 4 been made for a special night class Mayor Kiel that relatives of return- their rates were than tO > ¢ Ay ox ae ee employer fee! that Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Send for Free Trial Treatment eas we % eee at the Ranken School, lasting about ing soldiers can obtain information the state had stepped in between him) Workmen's Compensation Campaign h a Oe aes pee: #3 doer weeks, whale men havian ie that the Washington sfhedule | ‘ nd his employe, and made the em- Committee, Missouri State ledera- eect today end get a 60 cent B 2% ee al knowledge of electricity will be given box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. — It aon sufticient instruction to enable them ES ea on 49 per cent of the Wages, , mye Seok that the state and not his’ tion of -Labor.) : ° j a | | SR ag ; ge se ular navy, and enter the navy’s elec- states properly perform all the Objections to Labor Bill. . es . ' ; aE: : trical school. ‘ ; : ‘ - ee, ane Mat the labor bil! NAME OF CENTRAL HIGH ae Mien. ee 3 Apprentice machinists: or men Sure, quick, pleasant relief from Indigestion Pain, in the way of saving expense, but ex- é having some knowledge of the ma- r . actly the reverse has been the ex-, Alumni, Faculty Leet. Students Are ee : Poe ’ M di inis Gas Acidity Heartburn or Dys sla. f ; ch i _perience in those states (Ohio and Against Renaming School After ai 9 4 cee FatherJohn S B cine aneere rede, SNS: OOS SUCREE OP: , fhe : Pep a 5 a ts oe Oe ge eS | states, but when it is rem Re. ee. #&3&8———— ay i r erience ‘= , : Washington) which have exclusively Roosevelt. perience or Knowledge to enable ie ’ ak cape Ce Beco | them to pass the examination for en- State insurance. On the face of it The plan to rename Central High Re 5 ERR Sh : aS F D O] ° ° 4 ; . ' ad RoR SSO Siri Resa cel eta listment Ss achi st’s Those Who Knit ' and who does not knit nowadays—know that there are "| plenty of demands to prevent any great slacking up in the knitting. C This annual event, for which our big, busv Basement Shae Section has become renowned. has been in preparation for some time. The extraordinary values offered are the direct result of a number of highly profitable purchases, the benefits of which go direct to vou. pre LI TE: RTE LAE Mt , ar i rk 1S ga ORI I ano ON NR CaM RIT TT pigeon re @ From the illustrations which have been made from the shoes offered in this sale, you will see how very fashionable are the styles and how very desirable thev are tor present and early Spring service. High Shoes —in button and lace stvles—in Low Shoes in patent and kid pumps, pat patent, kid and gunmetal leath nt and kid oxfords, strap san ers—white canvas, brown suede, solid colors and vari dals. Colonials, gold and silver, white kid and canvas ous combinations. high and low heels: comfort lace What better color sweater for the hard-playing boy than khaki®—that color chosen as most serviceable for trench- dwellers for obvious reasons. | What charms this same boy like a helmet and wristlets, and what could keep him so snugly warm: SPE SD, * re NL TTR SEA AE NE AIR, SN NE | bali , kat we pulps with full Louis and military heels snoes: suiets, aiso Skating DOOLS. Shoes ot thorough goodness and excellent quality. Kinds service. On inspection, we venture tli eee e hee henn ns hs eS EERE REESE ERE ERASE RELA ELEL ELLE The sizes range from 2 to 8—widths from AA to i that you can buy with every confidence that they will give satisfactory | | | | assertion that you will buy them in lots of two and three pairs, SO extreme W itl vou find the valnes. No telephone or mail orders will be accepted. And wool socks! If the returned soldier hasn t converted the whole family to the accepting of them, winter sports refuse to be real sport without wool socks—and there you ~~ are! 4 : Ps Then chilly ladies adore those closely fitted knit jackets of practical Oxford gray that are so easy to make and such a Extra Special! Extra Special! Men’s $3 and $4 Shoes Children’s to $5 Shoes ea ~ In This 7] im —— >) lo Sale 2 comfort on a nippy day. But the list, of real peace uses for the eras and khaki yarns could go on and on-—-the point we wish to make is that we are still selling the finest grade of worst d yarns made, at cost to us— 75 c the Hank a lot of the finest white worsted at Toc. Stomed to paving S]oa 1M Ce or OOTY rh in ee ) as . one a ° ) , we Par .. Pair .. . . : > ’ Oniv Sou pairs mn this lot, but ther ar Only S00 pairs .in this lot. Button and . | | te . ‘ . vee. Button and iace st* broken sizes. These should be bought quickly a he - ese alae th ar, . ’ . . int ‘ tremelv iow price quoread, low pi “ud ' Remember, this sale begins Friday morning promptly at _ 9 o'clock. Be among the first comers for best choice. Basement tLcenomy Steere. MOUS-BARR CoO. Entire Block—Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. 2a etet ete ete es eta ee a ss ss ss ss es ee a ee EEE ELE EERIE Ce ee There Is also quite ind a grade of gray you are accu hank for, we are selling at o0e. > Srorlicht Dumckar Twelfth at Locust ee * oe" * von Sn see a a” Pde pn wahaMa"e a" a"a"a"a"e"a"a"s"e"a"n"a"a"s"s' ea nae" s aaa" a a"a"e"2"a"e" 2 aaa sate aaa aes e ea ee” “. Mate a aa eMaa ata ta a ate a ata eae ea ae" a" aMs"aMaMstatats! sha "states e etatetats te eta ete sw ate ete ate 4 or

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I | 2 i ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENIN' oe _— ies ERS ee i ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH ——— IO ° —— —— a THIN PEO SHOULD Ti - A ——_-—— ————— — _ ee a Mrancis was afraid of the Bolshe-. English Ambassador back from here took almost a hundred years to gain r + REPUBLICA REPRESENTATIVE vik @ne Pecan ark declared: “A man for doing that identical thing. George a settle d gov ernment, ~ . . in Ker.tuc KY and raised in Mis- Washington sent a Frenchman home ‘L would not be at all surprised if porn in . E ct ok : : . 71IGC@) cr 7~ . } ‘ } i : > cause Ne Prsis t, LUSSid BOCS Ui stk as ig a rev FROM SPRINGFIELD DIES yuri is not afral id of the devi ] him- heca use he persisted in doing it and iSSia Oe€S throug is iongZ a revo- , i SOUL i a , . , . . . ¢% ; 1; the public opinion of the United lutionary period as that. And an ' ' *" a ee BOIL. " . - . ae McLain Jones Guccumbe to Paralysis Giving as his authority an Assist- States has indorsed both of them in established free government will be ece a ye é bf ° - ‘ ’ 7 ‘ 4 ¢ - ' ~*+} * }) i? > us - } " a); . : ‘vy of State, Flood said: what they did. worn ait it costs if the revolution SF cunts . - ant Secretary of State, bi00Q Saia. | ss ; age : yy ' ” ; ae Re publicans Now Have Only Francis not only is “My opinion is that if Kerensky does £0 On for a hundred vears.” Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive 4 ablets & . “ er. re ar woo Eee . cae - ay = ee ee aed : ‘an nt = ‘ ‘cr « . ~ et Two More Than Majority. “Ambassado1 17 7 ote - atin aac PHOSPH A Y ‘ 51¢ «hh ; Z . Jé " A, Ties 1y Mt . wah ates ‘ ; : . 16 ~ par aN - Pain, — er Represent itive McLain roles Re intellect and character in the dip!o- might have a settled Government af GRAFTY WILHELM SOLD GREAT since — yo peng a Nething Like Plain Bit } att " aie a " 5 - “ 5 : i . a ‘ *S ; » - A ~4 >. = - ; ; ; : cry . >, nies . ne § } of selli 4 raer “i! £ the war t the famous Tr rk is] wells r Dee) le W Yr Z reek ie d, has 19} e P elec takes out soreness, lameness SS ON a ee me =) Cy acre) Faeroe nee ; s¢ ling powde r during: a * “a L ¢ , 1s 7 irkil h jewels ea Tate > enmatieral action: é fr ’ | a8 risi stiffness so quickly. You simply rub fill this house with $1 bills, and he removed from their settings and it If you have a “* ‘dark brown mouth”—a or Pimples, then apply = if on and out eomes the pain. It is ckrat; 9 re FLOOD TE] LS OF savs our bovs will be needed to help was alwavs understood that thev had bad breath a dull, tired feeling—sick \\ hite lgointment | cirected og i perfectly harmless and doesn’t burn | One American Prisoner in Germany. , tear down barbed wire and police been reset in the beautiful diadem headache- torpid liver and are consti- It 18 Very pleasant to the skia , écficiercy so wil as the or discolor the skin. By the Associated Press. | ENVOY’S EFFICIENCY | curope. Which the Empress wore on state pated, you'll find quick, sure andonly has thG& effect of bi Limber up. Don’t suffer. Get a BERLIN, Jan, 23.—-Of the Amer. “If the Belgians and Freneh want occasions. pleasant results from one or two little rete up your dark, small trial bottle from any drug store,, can soldiers taken prisoner by the re the wire torn down, let them do it Now it appears that the crafty! Pr Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. blotchy / skin, healing gf rerang ete and after using it just onee, you’ll| Germans during the operations of Speaker a Course of Del te themselves. The most sensible thing Wilhelm sold the precious gems and Thousands take one or two every bumps, ! pimples, blackheads, ‘ phosphate, with is. te maybe from a strain, and you’ll get! .yecessor must be chosen at a spe . . ”? ° view,” said the Speaker in the course 9 Berlin has led to an astonishing rev- h hk ote” of these , B Whi R . ’ a is Ce! ba) iOS rag *THine tring ¢ ce > ‘ alan ‘ = ,lac} nn White ( in ae! : ° iA LS W ASHING ‘TON, Jan. 23 ( riti- | that the state De partment had ré t(i0n room of the pala e. | = B ss 2 eh cs mr hneaith. ¢ energy. a i ‘ — — ceived official information that Fran- rf A glass case containing the mag- = bs Cane O1 plac . and White = tlie F - excessive th ; i ee 2 , + a na “ =, = 5 ail ss ais . ) 4 Re | d MH Ib 3. cism of David RK. — _ | cls was not conducting affairs prop Jot e ahd the — ee mes Tit le nificent Turkish orders conferred on 2 LS elude L ire je- \ gents make an ¢ Nf decor Swift Ss Premium Ol e am, "9 Cc dor to Russia, in the House yester- erly in Russia, and that he had been 94 te vay Sue ee re ; ae sie F Wilhelm by the second Sultan at Pt living yes pre sent! ns -_ « alth b ; ™ al oN Poaric ¢ 9 ae ee ee ‘’s stomach, liver and bowels need’, | Pa a a : =, | Plough yy mical Co ‘ Althoug . y b q B sli d ib 60 day. by La Guardia of New York and told by North Winship, consul gen- ont ; tracted their attention. rhe price-F |g e I 4” mics 0. CC, - eneusenaatel - | Swift Ss rem um acon, ice 2 | oy Miller of’ Minnesota. Republicans, eral at Petrograd, of the facts. Rep- # gout’: ane a 1 at — less gems which adorned the decora . 41 io a i m ye i Boys . : “y) of the fact that if he resignea, there | “a i i } Was nobody to act reqdit an Ambas- COATS COATS | S$ | 2D Pan , et sador to. Then he offered it to me, | “Pants: ages Up 79 : and J wtaved here with vou gentle $11 98 $13 98 | ta . on : Cc : 4 nen because of the love that this - ¥: \s ) ; , i tlouse manifested to me time and ~ } That W. Made to Sell This oa eee i Tf a ; Ahaha « ‘ . a 4 la 3 ere a e Oo e Ui: Representative Nliller protested, 8 | hine : rn 1 Spring at From $25 Up to as he aed not intending te. eettiains Warner’s Corsets 1.69 Crepe de Le ) + Ambassador Francis. aie | . $3 Our Price “I don’t know what you were do- Rustproof Corsets: made of a CneG Wine — at , ing if you did not do it,” retorted une gr tas, sabe an 2? OO all shades; 3 to GW yar j 8 Clark, amid laughter. A See ee Reape re dapaee ® leneths- for aquiek ehar $ * 5 Miller’s Iexplanation. | 29¢ sroanye? saith » FUSE O! | | & | ; - ‘ é \f ler explained that ia ae j , ; EXTRA- tti ts ance : \ are ‘a a i lr else in mt. ; SE TLaS pti ed that he had based Womens fine gauge ¢o Llos sIZF Pe icoats fine weay sa ' \\ statement regarding conditions in 1 Siliperior qualit - Women § Petticoat f Ri cet as na Serge, 98c day at Le Y Russia upon things he had heard perfect - Oc ; uste sat e " H ly hee WwW pvonnl ‘* Paeifie | . |& This Assortment Positivel Includes Smart- while recently in France, but per- coods , ) ffl a fal 3 Mills *’ Serge me Ss b ' cs “ N S ° 1919 M d l ted that he sought to avoid erit- i t | ; » est ew pring odeis it es — ( : ony may ree Fiber Silk ~— $ 1 98 | , Men’s 10c mnie Hamer Men’s oN . ‘ Mors, i-aiso aeveloped that Ley! Men s fine (ua ca bti tel I FT ~ SP NTATIVE Laguardia had been preju Women va on fiber el chiefs, with neat “i matiftehbed batra atroug, ied diced against I rancis by a consular Hos mag AE Lathe Cc 10c to 29C Caps ‘hohtiv imperfect made Pants, ia mae 4 ie. . officer the American diplomat caused reve vere Mi tmubacku : - . ¢ meat stripe patte i-- Serges Heavily to be transferred from Russia. M ‘on So k cor Lee for ahesretgi Wi Dat & Embroidery $2.98 Fur pane ee i ’ jd | 5 , »i a en’ Ss Cc OcKS dainty neat attra | work— io, Or What did he fai] to do that th: ro 2 TO ¥ wo a? oe ke eo wen >. | = “erge Pants = “ { Taffetas Beaded representatives of these other great o id boots Bovs’ D: bh) / aT barguit regular a 3 sizes up te 46 w # , re ; 7 "”» * ‘ « 2 A Powers did do? Trimmed Hats ’ ’ oys : Iiravdie vermin Shoes: | | : choice of cuff or & . The truth is tha tnere | ne ; MN giist ; Cal ti OS bottom ~— entre si , . se} +} ® Ye wa es. a Ta! =1 “™ ? $2.45 ° be a in on earth that knows really wha aw - a sah made. Out they . | > soing on in Russia. With 180,00: eh Misses’ and Children’s $2.50 and Lifts, square F $6. 3 + } ' ’, divided into about 30 or oa OF 11) , . Ss" ae | ¥ K ' rel ; Men s i 2 vb deat a bd we os wd 3.00 Dull, Patent and Kid But 2 ; SityMehiy out t - . , ures 4itii *. CACT) ric Oi them at ii = a « ton and Lace Shoes: $I R9 , ‘ a one meee a. e OLtner Ss (hnroat Hil TNOsS« A } by ass ao sane ‘ P 6 > = ! i . uit D § & Knds oats ver tnere ca ld do Wiis hae ey , . Lil 7 sea aie : Mattress, > 7 & a vunia, = —— os \ ¢ their nat! . ER yeaa . “@ . yf 4 . nifty stripe eff > ineir Natlonals as well as they \ ) ev Infants $1.25 Kid S v plenty of the Offerin l F l $18 U/ { $2 > P ! te Shoes, tron putg-* path able § colers-—siees endl ) ; recedents in Defense. i “ ra it . C ws ™ fe So. Out they @ —, g a ues ormer Y : Dp O ev od ihe gentleman from Minnesot lower gh 3 ns fi k ' 2 " He $1] rexta that } rancis oueht to } we nove ‘ i ’ ~ F ' nap ‘ 4 Meltons—V elours Plum- Browns aah heel an aetialy eameioniees sae full wize Men's $8 MONSSTING Campacn ‘ Park Gray S&S Novelty RBurellas Russian Grr Ors ri) nn’ atte } acd sinted A th thea A ’ Plushes—kKerseys ets ot adel gig tient: ititte este Ga dick te Raincoats ' il co- , Ss ys Navy, Grays, Black. r\ atl peop : a ld he no mve | \ fi at . " Yy fa ; | | i eae a | Positively ine season s&s most dras. i varies as ae 4 s | 1 S5¢ Window Shades r rede {ions You rhoos c from } tj ; 1 77 Hes i lath Shs = qrade Winter models ' . . *§ Otiars Gn CLUS ‘ rane { " \ C \ Ps nehe . Wy 42 - tn & | ~ es wi y YT 1 |

Page 13

BEA oa Pit ee rae wo — Peta S NPS. de rift ae + ne lili a a tas ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe et ~- - oD —_ ee _ =e —— ee ee SSS —— tte —— Sao A - — ee ee etinailinsenmeneaiamtnaiaeattitcmnanenatinen : —————— THIN PEOPLE ‘SKINS OF 20,000 HOUSE GATS | 1» ine Peue of met te na N. STEVENS DENIES HE HAD sore and creation manager 9€(G MEX W'6 POLICE ROUND-UP BRING $9504 AT FUR SALE) ¥eformatory ‘unit ne becomes of ANY DEAL WITH BERNSTOR TE rn tert cas empioyea as solicitor for) CH detec Fives arrested £6 ex-con — STARCK __. T : age. In response to questions by we victs, police h ; eee scripti advertisin oe vce, characters and suspect- Judge lJ)ver the prisoner said he had ‘ > . > R C hief- subscriptions and adv erusing. . jie ' ae ; : : - SHOU L D AK E |Hides of “Back Fence Sings Sell | oe |e Oormer E nhdisher of Pueblo “I never heard of Count von Bern. | ©2 #¥2men An a round-up undertaken as five checks - S as C | ig cashed five checks for amount ag tain Swears Alfred J. Smith Once as wales gee ria? aa last night, upon orders from Chief , I‘rom 91 Cents for Sopranos to grregating $800, using the money for a lackmail Him storff or the German Consul or Ger- dt Dishestinden taienmnen aa: PHOSPH AT | 8 Cents for Bassos.”’ : | Segod timoa” rried to Blackma . _| man propaganda in connection with » np alow rosme s lannegan In an effort The sale of the skins of 20,000 The sentence was in conformance WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—-I. N-| gmith’s position until the summer of wes ren recany meso es = ret Sane _ house cats was a feature of the Jan- with a recommendation by an attor-, Stevens, formerly owner of the Pu- 1916, when Smith tried to blackmail stig _4 _ m eng at Rock island wething Like Plain Bitr-Phosphate “OY “uction of the International ney who said Wagner's parents were eblo (Colo.) Chieftain, submitted tO; me,” said Stevens. ‘‘Neither Smith a po * au = the last cow nye 7” Pot on Firm, Mealth' Flesh and | hur exchange yesterd Ly. Riegarad- | wealthy residents of Pittsburg an i/ the Senate Committee investigating | nor anyone else during 1915 or 1916 ee es - . 7 nego Ryerss = te Increase Strength, Health and ing this part of the day's proceed- had retained him to petition the|German propaganda yesterday 4! ever paid to me one penny of any. “8 wy to be on their way to 8t, Nerve Force. ings, the press agent of the auctiOn court to have the boy placed in a; sworn statement denying categoric-| money received for circulation or) Amome those taken int: ustody . =S¢ . a“ waa Aci iv ai ’ CUS LE 4 | ensenh see « : ‘ il an emia " fare f pe Dey s # : ' ‘ ‘ 'writes: . reformatory rather than a Federal! ally the charges made before the | for other purposes for the Chieftain! were Fe-ank Havden. an ex-con ict * a Judging from the contitless prepara- ; “After Signor Tomasso Schreech- penitentiary. ) committee last week by Alfred J. except ny fixed income on the now of , ? 7 ’ t th j nites _ ‘pegs . . 3 P . ' . ‘ . . ‘ be j : . P ° j i Ott Pa) “¥ ie recy ' 1A ©] _ . tions and treatments wich are contin-jerini and Madame Pussy Miaeiou Smith, a former employe of the pa- lease.’ son Cj - see | mr } ng ; . . - mes : ' ecrudecennatecuats: — : ea ar aa l tv penitentiary, where he was q wally being advertised for the purpose ‘have lived through all their nine). per, that the Chieftain had entered | * , NO 5 ICE ft, Fair, Clear, Bright Si \" " thin people fleshy, , ; Now for New . - sent following a revolver fight with § of making develop- | lives and have entirely finished with into an agreement with Count von, = 7 > whit ing arm’, neck and 5 and replacing their skins. thev arrive at the fur And Greater Achievements ‘BRernstorff to publish articles favor- Red Cross Fine Ordered. detec @ iy a eee several years In order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of new. used ume iite——S a Ay hollow es by | pa eps es : : cape . ; , . : 2 ; ago, and John Tracy, 2506 Nort ee we ; ee ee we Se feet mart, where the dealer buys them | Under Universal Peace! able to the German cause. Stevens The United States Fuel Adminis-! : age — North and shopworn Pianos, we will make an EXTRA DISCOUNT of 25%. mores Freckles, T an——A» . ' 1b : Twednty-fift rai giaiacs ND eT : o curved lines of heaith&ne eauty, there | oe : fama e as ie : : | fnty-fifth streei. Tracy WAS eat blasys Living. ig ‘Ns ’ ‘er dyer: = >» hi “@! are lly Smith's! tratio through the St. Louis F — - are evidently thous#ds of men and | ind turns them over to the dy “We should have now a revival of | said he had read carefull, ration 5 . uel} > WE have a TREMENDOUS LARGE STOCK of - @ | : to 6 Sie | 544 ene ade Yojg a loaded automatic revolver _ skin is di irk, Dioteuy, | i women who keenly #el their excessive and behold, the former alley cat individual initiative and unchecked testimony and could not find “ it "s}| Committee yesterday ordered the! pepe arrested in a saloon at Nin LISTEN: NEW and USED PIANOS that have ACCUMU- freckled, has risings, bum mpl thinness. \cmerges under any one of a dozen energy to put business on its feet for | Single assertion of the truth. | John T. Hesser Coal Co., with offices| tergnth street and Cass avenue " LATED the LAST SIX MONTHS. SOME of les, then app ly Black nae Thinness and wakness are usually | fancy names, and takes place and inten ar eheater sa PEED eS PS, Stevens said he had sold all inter-/in the Rialto Building, to subscribe | oe m these PIANOS have been TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR PLAYERS, Gintment as « rected on leh: @ue to starved Aerves. Our bodies price with the furs of the wilds and the blessings of world peace. ‘est in the Chieftain before the time| $27.56 to the Red Cross as a pen-| ile i Mee andy Sho rie others have been rented, others DAMAGED by HAULING and QUITT, Cry pleasant to the skin game need more phosp#te than is contained | Woodlands. In no time at all $9504 ; Mr. Business Man: It is strictly up! when Smith alleged the agreementialty for overcharging a local retal-| > ee Mar mhmatlow We ver ste “st A NUMBER SHOPWORN. WE HAVE CONCLUDED to MAKE «4 ; ‘te { ‘ 4 | ras : : ‘ BP > . roy O you. (re 5 lei 3% 2s ’ rf ice, fi , Iorne > ‘ +1 ‘ > > ° ‘ ’ *4) Yr _ > & : 7 . ; . *» , eC as & effect of bleaching : jn modern eT claim | was paid for the back fe nce singer: store and ne aaneenet Ses with Von Bei nstorf had been made. el this amount on a car of smith-! tfougat, Cocoanut Bon Bons. 23e Jb THREE-DAY SALE to CLEAR this STOCK, as our NEW STOCK of Be eee ine orrtens ty: bat will supply this|the high soprano note being at 91) pact ticpatch “WANT _ada Ady. He said Smith never acted _as_ad- ing coal. | Adv PIANOS IS ARRIVING DAILY. AMONG THE LOT YOU will f ad SKI, iePalingy§ ¢ , a Geficiency 50 ¥ uc phos- | cents : > r bassc a’ ski g all risingabe hate Known gong druggists as bitro- cents and the low basso profundo a such WELL-KNOWN MAKES as the EVERETT, BAUER, EST £y. pimps wee neads, and wae © Phosphate. wit "& Dolph. Drug Stores ee a LAGONDA and STEINWAY and MANY OTHERS TOO NUMER dus feriniles oF freckles give (et, JME Ralbe Dwi Signs | extremes there was something at 3!- RAUF URURURURURURARURLR RAR AR URLRR AR ERSASRLRLRLRLALA AUR ARR RAR RAR RRR A RY AAR RAR TO MENTION ear, soft, bright, ligh > | : ee vo i : uy. ad Be . ee 25c Dress Buckles, 10c easidinatitidinie BUTCHER LINEN Shell, gray and all col- IZmbroidered corners Fine quality, good 36-inch, in all ors: special to and hemstitched in wv heavy weight; fe an wl for Spring ES Oe re 2 tp aati special. yard ‘ wear; per yard ~———- - —- ; EE \——- Messaline and Taffeta Table Covers TALCUM POWDER 15 Laces a 36-inch; in light and dark Stamped round Table « ‘ov. can Talcum Powder, Val rec Torchon and shades, suitable for ‘rs. stamped on _ fine ge 9 violet and Merceriz ‘ed Cluny, dresses and underwear Wi itv linene; C rose special for to- 1 oe and Ww pi 6 vards to customer.. el morrow es cial tomorrow, Jy: Peep aa Dress Flannelett “ENGLISH NAINSOOK Children’s — yar San FSU some with borders and ity, fast colors, (‘loths: good size chenille dots; special. riday “ror TERRIFIC PRICE CUTTING MFLOOR a . | ae Shirts i a ~ GLOVES a $1.50 | HOSIE women's Men’ * Nec nema bye te : a HOSE vis stripes and COLLARS “ ~ ore s es nad Women's o0c 19¢ - | ao & angel lue 29¢ pe tri ipe 4 79¢ Main Floo I oves (Main Floor). Best shades ir Spe Carliss Coon brand, (Main Flo brow . ? _ r n — gras Men's r AAAI Shirts, Gauntlets; Bo 39¢ Menders; Fri “ ay Children’s Ribbed Hose; also blac and $1.50 and $2.00 \ ‘7 es, as — a nnn - A Lote Manufac- turer Who Purchase / Needed the Cash! mean ‘ > - 1 ss ; . » . . - : Men's HKibbed Fleece: Child's eens Men's eres hes Oe value heavy and me- ments; ace Belt: all afses ‘95 : phe agg An rid ’ rida SL) ee ial F Foose m7 4 os ’ fl ‘eanves—all sizes. Sere, 98c . oe et ison Paci MENS PANT SITBOYS CLOTHES Men’s Work Pants /|Boys’ Heavy All-Wool brie Handker . = ‘ titched eda Extra strong, well- » TS 2 C . made Pants, in =| bh Overcoats | $ 68 andkerchiefs Main oor) 73Sc LINOLEUM ne Up to $30.00 Feather aif Soar og ws : i "plates, Axminster ' ee “I ta 1 . . “> ’ ‘ . ‘ i lat ig” ‘ ; ; ‘ : . ; . = ; ‘ rat ci ; -"y, ¥f 9 Obe ey f ‘ 7. ¢ x etabie : ‘" r ¥ +y ‘ ; . es fr 94h 4 ty oP Dishes, 0' Wane, yf POP a ag Copper- Bottom ' and Fre ‘ 2 ~ mg v or " , " ° lat : Be Cw oo ie MATING ie lie eet | Bemers, rac as h boilers; : ea TY) he ‘ ie. ‘ . , ne t ’ | } > d ‘ ’ . ‘kable bargain in ‘ e. neat stripe patterns— A remarka reall or lela | 2 a ee ta ay cod teenie, * 2 ¥ & v — v — . >, . ‘ ‘ Trimming a waist “out oe but every one is worth $10. h Conev; 4 inches 5 at = They Go 79k 49 Sy $4 Corduroy Pants Boys’ $7 Quality Cas- — 44 \ wonderful bargain g i ie Mean and = AS h| simere Suits they go " ‘Re ALU nté 3 Men's heavy Corduroy Sizea G. 15, 16 and 17 only, e a . Pants —unusuatlly but if vou can wear one of these sizes you will cer- . . ‘ a4 strong and durable. tainly want to get one of Floorcovering 4 Out they go at : ~ 4-2% : _¢ 1% J Blue Serge Pants $6 ‘Juvenile Corduroy areovey)nl i 8. rnom-sixe remnant® 4 Splendid quality "ng UU] Suits at " es alike: a wondef- aq Serge Pants in ong inet " ; "39 « Baking Dishes. Dinner Set, w ater Pails, pa vd shower, — : - ‘ i Rrat ite ew HO-auar: "5p ive (ray Granite @& ( offeepots rs rag Lamenhecs Ret, — ia Poval ; ne P ; , ‘ ’ = ry r/ i . => Le ’ ' - Lo? ‘ ‘ * , , » - . ’ 7" ’ Thlese ig ad iot ue pyr j Lor £ j Ay . ” " ; D 3 ‘ bought for double o! while 48 last, 3 4 See ers; larce cell- : : } f i ing at ’ ~ rie es : ‘ee Washtubs, : ' re ed , rs i 7 = la ‘ i 7 - ee ote ; vanized 98 st! " ‘ee? = ~ $9, 98. if es Ve ry ‘? — : 4 ; ‘ peat ’ . ch ¢ mye lA; . j ‘ 2 it ti o tha 2 - ‘ lasewart (ups ane tol . Rallt- W a sh boilers, vi All - Felt Mattress, regular price | = sizes up to 46 waist— Suey Witte Sutte of heavy drab corduroy in the new choice of cuff or plain belted models—sizes “ 4

Page 14

- ‘ = —_ a ee ee ae arenes ISHE IS ENGAGED TO “WALSH'S NAME MENTIONED IN Ly PARTY 10 AD vee Auspices of the Student Body = of Hosmer Hall. ee theeeard party to be given Sat- tof French Red Cross Hospital No. out 5106, YScated at Aveyron, France. 4g. ade air is being sponsored by the ing imethe reconstruction work in ‘which this hospital is engaged and fundse- pital Bas sent a remittance of $200 pervi#Or, and hope to continue do- _jing se as long as the hospital is al needed. 367° Mose than 200 tables have been arranged for on Saturday and amony thoseewho have made reservations ‘?'¥Folk,Charles L. Allen, Clifford A!- Cobbs; A. D. Chappell, Joseph Da- | vie. William Roth, Anne D. Boone, |C. P.“Meadly, Turner Morton, A. 5S Partridge, L. 8S. Mitchell, Helen G. 'Lodga, R. S. Kilgen, F. V. du ‘on ~ ae > = ‘ ba as sf ue f : z . = + ome s. | ‘ : q i a H 4 % fag ra _ Charles Schafer, Pernet McCarthy. Bard ee es ibeiel Items” ve. ~and Mrs. Edmond WwW. La nq Beaume of 4710 Westminster place /) | depattéed last week for the South for eee several weeks’ trip. ee Gs Fa EO aan Y Bo ie ee en in eho. la heppemaapin. “rm sities a dihey w Mets at wae pea EPS nt he 3 aera art Ko 2) 8376" “Waterman avenue is at St. Luke's Hospital suffering from an sf |) attack of influenza. ts wre” Marion Clifford Blossom of : ede ee an ee Se. - } q Miss Mary Brotherton, daughter if ie Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Brotherton of © 5165:@abanne avenue, is the flancee © of Ligut. Charles R. Manassa, who 2 he ae Rip ha ial aes i Field, Tex., after having received his ') discharge. No definite date for the a 3 wedding has been set. ee Mes. Charles Adams How of 5566 > Clemens avenue has as her guest for ' the Winter her mother, Mrs. Lois sscaten of Hannibal, Mo. pie: James Van Vieck of .Culver, _Ind., #ho is the guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayle of | 6550 Clemens avenue, and Mrs. E. fh. Culver Jr., were the honorees this ~ HOSPITAL IN FRANCE Will Be Given Saturday Under | ee J NTEMEST is centering around | > oe 4 urday afternoon in the ballroom | an a ‘of th@Planters Hotel for the benefit | ‘student body of Hosmer Hall, Who) pledg&#@ themselves to assist in aid-| — this means of raising | : The-st. Louis auxiliary of the hos- | ‘each emonth for the past yeur to| '‘Mme.Prevost, the director and su- | are Mihes. John Morrison, Joseph | | |} | bers, George H. Camp, R. A. Heist, | “#3 L. ASEngel, Frank Bergfeld, T. HEL. | BONAR LAW USED AIRPLANE 'Broufflet, R. K. Kauffman, Alfred c Buschman, G. L. Arnold, E. N. Birge, | 'G. T“Williams, W. M. Mathews, | > has pecently returned from Love, i ' st. LO ID : POST- DISPAI Cri — -— ——#4@ = A FORMER LIEUTENANT) —PAGIFIST ORGANI'ATION FILES - Activities of Baldwin and Kate ' O’Hare Related in Pitopaganda Testimony Before S ®nators. WASHINGTON, Jan. .{3.—In tes- timony before the Senate committee investigating German pwopaganda yesterday, Archibald E, | Stevenson of New York of the Military Intelli- gence Service, mentioned thre : Nation- al Civil Liberties Bureau of New members with pacifist views, In the files, he said, the name of Faank P. Walsh of Kansas City, forma?tr joint bor Board, was found mentioned. Stevenson said the files show! thai in December, 1917, Walsh addr essed a. letter to the Nationa! Civil Liber- ities Bureau, introducing J. A. taw and L. T. Chumley of the I. W. |W. cefense eouncil, and that Chum\e, established an office with the Civil Liberties Bureau to aid in cariy- ing out the plan adopted to rai funds to defend Haywood and othcw agitators Walsh’s name again appeared prominently, he said, in a letter writ- ten Jan. 11, 1918, by Roger N. Bald- win, then head of the Civil Liberties Bureau, and formerly of St. Louwis, o Clafence Darrow, the Chicago law- yer. Baldwin sent Darrow copies of the ‘MAUIWARA Po RTRAIT Miss “Tan Brotherton York sas having many pvominent, chairman on the National War La-! THORSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. Si. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH a ee a —_— a oe - - ee ————— ee a . - -o = ~~ I action nee of Walsh and Darrow.” Later B the Associated Press. Tournus in the Department of Saone- aiSil Jr inutes of a meeting and said that} American Apparently Murdered in| member of the military police), was. | wos taken in the ab-: brance, found yesterday near the railroad at ne ee ing material to compile a propagan o|T COMES FROM ii was learned that Chumley had PARIS, Jan. 23.——The body of an’ El-Loires. Wounds on the head in- written a letter, saying he was send- American policeman (probably a dicated that he had been murdered. ; ; ; * ‘ . o or: a Tea ,? > -—Y } os ¢ ae Phe te le ; ‘ }f« i ‘ ala hie . «A ° la 1 } - of = 4 a + *9 ‘ > oclt + % eae ‘ we ty ; es Pe be! X o > Ls ihe Fy Po: re a al Lp ae Will She Be a Leader —— | | don to Scotland to make speeches in | or a Trailer? TO MAKE CAMPAIGN SPEECHES cee reewe i. Dend, | the young woman leaves —~— Correspondence of the Associated Press. the campus behind and starts LONDON, Dec. 27.—An example | along the long, winding road of | of the commercial uses to which the | life. How far will her education | airplane might be devoted has been | carry her? Much depends on | 8iven by the Chancellor of the Ex- | the blood in her veins and the | chequer, Andrew Bonar Law, by | vigor in her body. The bruising, ' twice flying from his home in Lon- | breathless race for success is not | ended. The Chancellor was the first | statesman in England to avail him- | 24 hours by train. He recently trav- | eled to the peace conference by a) That is what Gude's Pepto-Man 1e yariial ANTary { alg ° ] ime ivy campaign now | b] 1 tell “ag ** The Red Blood Builder 99 | § 00 $ 00 $ 00 Pride of Sussex Pears, large 24 Sliced Peaches, per can .... } . No. 5 cans, special, per can F Shuwite or Bixby jet oil n makes— _ All Kid Boots +. j ie - $12 to $15 Values $ | Brown, Gray, White, Black, | Mouse, also Gray Suede and | Castor Suede ......... Fach. velat Sausage, per pound. in mayonnaise, Delmar Club Sliced Pine- 38 magene Golet e inet eesens vee apple in syrup, No. 5 cans.. C Fancy hand-picked Michi- gan Navy Beana, per lb... Moll’s Pride Suecotash, %,. Butter, finest Elgin, lb.. 7O0e Cash and Carry Price. Pt. sare Pure Honey . Sweetheart Talcum Powder, A Corn Flour, DOP TPvsscKa per trite, oer ee F Campbell’s Tomato Soup, | No. 1 cans C onqueror mixed 5c Shoe Polish, per bottle .... Best Milwaukee Dry Cais: -BBp 6-07. cans Gold Label “3 mee ) ; CERO citsoveceses No. 2 Fancy, p b.....6Ge EC CANS «4 seereeeeecess — ancy, per ] GGc Sani-Flush, Per CBR cecses Mi lit d C b H | B ts Blk. Jack Stv. Polish, 2 cans, 176 fe ] ary an u an ee 00 S Medium Sour Pickles, doz., 15e Rice Flour, per tg ose be an 2 \ 4 hs Sores HGaoatne | GUde's ‘Pepto-Mandgan Back, Brown, Gray, Mowe Ten | (eee : an Albeo eieienaam ‘y traveling by air- | rvsta ite Soap, 5 bars c 2 aa ee plane, he crowded into six hours i $9 Values $8 Values $7 Values ® Bulk Sauerkraut. Pr Ib. nda No. 1 eans Golden State journey which would have consumed | da painphlet and tha Krank P.i4 Walsh will do the same,’ according tu the testimony, and also asked as | to methods of raising the $25,000: @ needed for bail to liberate agitators Tq 7 ‘Ss 7 | a BES 7 ee then indicted. . . = :& | Yellow Colorado Bermuda be Grapefruit, each .... he Onions, firm and sound, Large, me ers Bloat: 16 + Fancy Brick Cheese, per “5 Abe Ore, Specks we sets it: Kind aS ETT ted Bulk Rolled Oats, 5 Ibs. . Ble Bis eS ee 12¢ Old Fashion Buckwheat | e* Cocoanut, per —_ eccccvess Fleur, pet. Th..oéssiisncutanl sane Khubarb for pies; large No. 15 Saponifier Lye, solid or gran & ie 3 cans; special, per can. ulated, special, 3 cans..... 5 § a =sC 4S8e G3 ; ) | afternoon of an informal reception +1 given by Mrs. HB. R. Culver of Hamp- +) ton Park. Assisting the hostess were i Mmes. B. B. Culver, Walter Petring, b | John=Morrow, James Fraser and Pit Miss Phoebe Bayle. * ive aS ern ai “5 DA EB Er 4 Lieut. Theodore Hunt passel | through St. Louis yesterday en route | to California to join his family, who, ‘| with Mrs. Hunt's mother, Mrs. La PO a eV iin 3 piesa iH ‘| Mott@, have been there for several | months. metenmens Mrs,. George Tramel of Chicago, who Arrived Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Frederick Leland of 18 Win- | demére place for a fortnight, is being much entertained during her stay. Mrs. Leland was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea for her -guest and for Mrs. William Bemis,who recently returned from Little Rock to again reside here. Yesterday Mrs. Famuel Myerson of 5739 Cabanne nvenue gave a bridge party for Mrs. Trameél, and today Mrs. W. C. ‘Thrasher who resides at the Jeffer- ee ee ——* Oe ae mM aw sr 9 ARES RR ERS SR GE NR RG EIT. il, el 4 e * one a ee eer head RO met ee ; a | son Hotel, entertained with a lunch- 4 con in her honor. iy | : ,; =“Mrs. N. Le Bourgeois Quacken- i boss of 764 Clara avenue returned j last week from a three months’ vis- + it to New York, Boston and Wash- » ington. ——— Thé Riverview Club will entertain with a formal dinner dance on Sat- urday evening, and preparations are being made for a masquerade party to be-given on Feb. 1. is Mrs. G. L. Kline of 5232 Paulina | places entertaining her sister, Mrs. ) Peter’M. Willems of Tulsa, Ok., un- A til thé. return of their brother, Lieut. _ | Alphowisis M. Morrissey, from France, +) who is expected soon. Sales Te Cure Habitual Constipation > Take “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ two or three weeks. A liquid tonic laxative. ) Pleasant to take. 60c. It regulates. _ AY, | “RS. GEORGE V. JACKSON DIES a re oo Was Graduate of Mary Institute—" ne j Funeral Tomorrow. | Mra. Stella B. Jackson, wife of | George Vest Jackson of 963 Laurel “avenue, died yescerday afternoon | after.a@ brief illness and following an | _ Operation last Tuesday. at She-was a graduate of Mary Inst!- i H tute and is survived by her husband, | her wfother, Mrs. Stella F. Beeding, _ — ee ee - wet at rie | and @brother, Lackland Beeding of} _, 6928 Blaple avenue. ')) ‘The funeral will be 3 p. m. tomor- Dae Prestfterian Church, Delmar and) Tniow-boulevards. Burial will be in! ; / a ie i row 1 the chapel of Westminster | P i a a Bellefontaine Cemetery, ey Se st Coats. “hee, Sleeves l Pp, >} fun Specd Ahead! ) out a, time for all of us to take off | 43 ta, roll up our sleeves and sig- | nal © ga to the engine room for OF | e3 whead,” says the Chamber of | e Annual Review. siness Man: Go as far and | as you like, but keep on the | 7 ef me oo” or office ’ actory obtained | _—. a Te ads. gerne : | redder pot ena cou arta ered It in- : a | vegetables for soup, 3 for. No. 1 cans Minced Sea ca onar Law is not a young man, a a ae, oF sae FOR COMERS Inet Capac. ah 1-Ib. eans Delmar Club Clams, 2 fo ot : 9 ° ° ld and a . ud (> ane [ai Ore 7 - be dn NE wv ’ . e ‘* , fin Wi = in * greatest coat sale launched this season Cal TY ag | elt ; ~~" All That’s New for Seataa 4D itl mW.) “tes Ree MG iter Ge i Pet dice @) Mey -— -_' & Here Are iy Cc Ty pical Styles at $25. We term this the GREATEST Coat Sale on ae- count of its timeliness, the immense style selection, and the unexampled values. There are appropriate fashions for misses I4 to 18 vears; women’s sizes, 36 _—— ——> — — _— to 46: extra S1Z€S for large 'r women, up to a2 Don’ i In1Ss it—you cannot afford to. Coats of Silvertone Broadcloth Wool Velour Pompom Normandy Seal Plush ee ee ee] ae ~ Many Stylish Coatees are included. They are attractively fashioned of popular fur fabries—a ers variety, A _ If you ve bought your coat, tell your pelea about this sale! in ILLINERY With Specially Prepared Groups at SS gk 56 Hundreds and hundreds of new creations have been assem- bled in these popnilar-priced FrouUups, and they show just as much distinction and general excellenee as in former seasons. We do not“believe that any store in the West ean offer so many, or such individual styles as comprise this showing. Georgette and Straw Combined in Close-Fitting Turbans Droop Mushrooms Sailors Flareups Novelties NEED A COATr — We Offer You Values to $30 for Attractive fur-trimmed and plain stvles—a big and choice colleetion—of 5 pompom, wool velour, burella and MROTSOMs 6 bad caciucs ccadetee cae » kv ede —— 1 ; eer . - Te ie a . K } eae » Sy ae NL SHH os fon tr $ edt ea ae ee e a , « Bs ‘ 4 = : i 2.4 Se er EP oy als & Neer te + avs — Eo 7), ag ? vies heey + ee, " k Bis tee in ; i . Pain Oe eee: + 13 ee ita Say. eat Se? Fae r ¥ ge for hr y} ‘ 4 ? = . Ss f Whos De hs son eo ies . Pipes oat MINE Calg Ny gt ae ET AREAL SARA OE ARS Er ae RE eG a P= te ‘ 5 ot ey ‘ Re ~ Ss TWO VERDICTS AGAINST 7 a verdict of $19.099 in F Mrs. Huby lackey of G¢ Tenn... againgt the United en account of the death of hand, William Lackey, waa by a jury in Circuit Judge eurt yesterday Lackey ¥ bs a street car on July % mouth avenue and the H trae ks arthur 3 Ifartnia: 1146 street, obtained fury ww 5626 against the | ted Ry circuit Judge lloguns cour hi left lex when L Moto which he wast iding colbiek gtreet car at Easton and Ey nues June 23, last The eo leged that pinintiff ran ag right side « f the car and th cident was bis own fault, Mail Here From Over Nior: than * OOd nieces from members of the Ame ped:tionary force were dels terday to St Loufs addres ttter unmounted mall ii —. and the postmark ~ ca ’ , Pera! ae ae Jan. a RN HOT? AF YOU DESI ROSY COMPLE Savs we can't help but lo and feel better aiter an ins a ee me . 4 To look one’s best and f best 189 to enjov an inside d morning to flush from th the previous day's waste, } mentations and poisonous fore it is absorbed into Just as coal, when it burna, hind a certain amount of if ble material in the form o the food and drink taken leave in the alimentary org tain amount of indigestibl which, if not eliminated, fe and poisons which are th into the blood through the which are intended to sue nourishment to sustain the/ If you want to see thé healthy bloom in your ch your skin get clearer and ¢ are told to drink every mo arising a glass of hot wat teaspoonful of hmestone ph it, which is a harmless mear ing the waste material from the stomach, liver, k hewels, thus cleansing; - and purifving the entire tracts before putting mor the stomach. Ven and women with liver spots, pimples or § plexion, also those who w a enated tongue, bad breath: others who are be headaches, bilious spells, a¢ er ¢onstipation should phosphate hot water drin assured of very pronoun one or two weeks. \ quarter pound of lime phate costs very little af store, but is sufficient te @ that just as soap @nd. cleanses, purifies and fres on the outs le, so hot Wh _ stone phosphate act on organs. We must alw@ that internal sanitation is important than outside hecause the skin pores do impurities into the blood bowel pores do. ~ADY. ALKALIIN BAD FOR THE Soap should be used ve if you Want to keen vou ng its best Most soaps shampoos eontain too ‘his: driea the scalp, ma br ttle, and ruins it. The best thing for stea ordinary mulsified cocoant “pure and greaseless), than the most expensive thi ing elee you can use. 4 One oriwn teaspoonful the hair and sealp thoré ply moisten the hair wit rub it in it makes an eamy lather, whie easy, removing every ist, dirt, dandruff and hair dries quickly : ; . : : | 1? len’ ee , j acain fr fox oO'incres ww li fe rt) er af the family for FOR ITCHING. 1 Use Antiseptic ic Liqui There is one e remedy fails to stop itching tortu Shin irritation and that mm Soft, clear and hea! thy. Any druggist can sup Zemo, whic! nh generally o diseases. Eczema, itch, f blac ‘*kheads, in most ca to Zemo. Freq: ently, disappear over: ight. Ite Stops instantly. Zemo Septic liquid, clean, eas! dependable. It costs onl large bottle, $1.00. It1 ii HOt greasy or sticky af safe for tender, sensitive The E. W. Rose Co. -

Page 15

F | VERDICTS AGAINST THE U.R, L enin U — ' r es American a In reality the class struggle in revo- , . me Rody Iackey of conte aie on aa Sn pragerde yer Sige ( Country Clirh | Bread can be no better than the flour ct POUND Ss SACK 2 a x Ruby Lackey of Greenfield. 0 taken on the form | P : = | : . | civil war is unthinkable without the from: which it is le; this is higl - renn., against the United Raflways, t d N h ; i il. 1S Made: lis 18 a nign ES. ‘Te se ire an wor 0 e worst kind of destruction, without HIGH PATENT patent flour créamv white in er he “1 7 4 ~pand, William Lackey, was returned . “ terror and limitations of the form of & 2 7 7 wale os T ' OES O108 , Vel S| py a jury in ¢ ‘ircuit Judge Grimm’s | Ma Inst tute B | h H {democracy in the interests of the j ety texture. he purest and most POUND $ : >. r court yesterday. Lackey was killed y l 0 4 evism ere | war. One must be a sickly senti- ’ wholesome flour milled. (;00d flour 1s ¢ a 2° Dies. entalist ne be able tc e, to xe ly : rs ce a : yoy & aie ar press car ee So ee ove cooking or baki ing: N 1, can cans ‘ans N ° 1. 5 Dene Oeee per bot solved by wtachstacsorty ane war. an WO. . Cans + os = 38 : aeeee ne 2a, last The com apany al- | rhis statement. from Nikolai Lenin who with Leon Trotzky is the rec.) , in? ' @ right side © 2 oes ee ay ene ac-/ 1919, number of the Liber: z wer : ; es .~ {American proletariat—those repre- cident was bis own fault fake r rf he slderator, a proletarian magazine published by Max sentatives who have repeatedly giver o . t ila . astman in New York. Eastman. was indicted last fall under the espionage | expression of their full solidarity fe | Mail Here From Overseas. act but charges against him recently were dismissed, with us. the Bolsheviki—are the ex- Broken, na ; , iii a ‘ a i mm, © t , Tt « ‘ Be atere than 32,000 pieces of mail In publishing the statement the Liberator makes the following editorial pression of this revolutionst9 trad Blue Label, for a * ‘ from membe rs of th ie Ame ric an @x- . statement: ‘tion In tne life of the Amel! ican peo- rancea ' sen F . NAVY L. aie Pure. clean. (3 1000 ‘ peditionary force were deliv ered ves- This is the f : f ; : | ple. This tradition originated in the ] . C @ nf . i! : u ns i OE qua \’ ‘ lean, ‘ D ; 4 , , { if ‘ ’ "a > , "99 ! , ° . . a, oe 7 0) ie se a oa = gia Va- terday to St. Loufs addresses. The Vil: . hee, x sf direct word that } a ome to the American people from ‘war of liberation against the En- making cundies W ite; “ ad white, C é-G bot., 30c¢ mail matter amounted to 290 Eemerae Lenin since he vecame the recognized leader of the proletarian world. | glish in the eighteenth and the Civil unexcelled; Jt. in Pinks, 1, real vid A 2 2% { : ti « i” . ived j 1 > Si The representatives of the bourge- 3 Oats, 5 “ey , Bie »9f 1905 and for many years afterward lived in vour country has of- I ) 4 RALSTON’S BREAK- FOOD Per seeing Granulated; a real value and REM E dessert daintier; pint jar. l7¢c ‘ that you should take advantage of cot \TRY j Ee L L | o S, Asst. flavors; ‘12¢ C = per jar isie understand very well that the —y~ visle 1! J 4 | I AST pk o. Buckwheat ' fered to transmit this letter to you. I have grasped this opportunity Oe joyfully. f tl luti letartae of Ameri y overthrow of slavery was well worth : *“@e@eee. . ° F z ee * ) a) Y £ ( l¢ "7 . ~ ‘ > € . ; ' * > . . | . . " solid je : ‘ | . a or ” dagen aston whe pro r aria : ) tf m —e in SO lal ai it Is the the three \ en) Ss of civil war, the Post Toasties fal = e does. nu rH pee r A nt CITE j i dt: At — | enemy of American imperialism—is destined to perform an important task | depth of destruction, devastation and | minis dag C Lbs. VALUE P 10-08. jet me ap CONS... ; . = P —e ; sicxoag es ae at: ' : IK: co. RESERVES - | at this time terror that were its accomplanimens, RAPE- NU — + alat " aN Apple Bu Cc. C.3 fresh fruit and © > - ‘ ; . s i { hs i @ ap- . ’ . ; these ‘ rentlemen and the G Ts pet rial ‘went ne- monv’ and the m esi : . Z ei ——— per pke Sil, «0 ) ~- brutal Germany, a just peace with- a @ , ; soe ist PERSE ine, wee! os Just the right . ™ 4 9 ; « A ng * its shameful terms down the Special Bixby jet oil 10 the food and drink taken each day | cram Is | Hawai per bottle .... F @ leave in the alimentary organs a cer- throat of the Russian people. 1 Sale a les’ ress oO S — 215 cans... o. 232 cans. No.2 cans Minced Sea ‘tain amount of indigestible material, | Jay in the powef of the allied coun- ; F ' which, if not eliminated, form toxins | tries to make the Brest-Litovsk ne- Raked ° eans....25e and poisons which are then sucked | gotiations the forerunner of a gener- KROG ER co into the blood through the very ducts | al peace. It ill becomes them fo na nt- ‘ ' :: |e C BAKED dredge halves: ‘ meaty; 40-508, per Se i Wb: _Ws|/1GINGER SNAPS... 2lbs 25c| |-=_1¥" 25¢ Spicy, RAISINS Victory, 1 Oc ringery. \ vewetable seeded, &y Every one a fat for cook- aires ANIMAL CAKES = bs healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see im whatever country they may live, All Brown Kid 9-O7. —-~ value, worth es for Candlemas ® your skin get clearer and clearer, you | rejoice with us and sympathize with ; : ‘ having burst the MUSCAT In syrup, N ee ieee FE 4 G RB A R oy fully 50% Mazola an Wuart hRe . can Can... are told to drink every morning upon | us, applaud us fo1 Gray or Brown Kid GRAPES 1 tall cans. more than “arising a glass of hot water with aj iron ring of imperialistic agreements 7 With Cloth Tops Malt Nutrine (“"° [7c | § GRAHAM CRACKERS (ofr spruce Lard Compound °* 75¢ teaspoonful of ihmestone phosphate in | and treaties, for having dreaded no bottle. . it, which is a harmless means of wash- | sacrifice, however great, to free our- ? : All Black Vici Kid HALF MILLION “@ ing the waste material and toxins! selves, for having established our : In T Sty] of the Mississippi : from the stomach, liver, kidneys and | selves as a Socialist republic, even n two ty es. ® bowels, thus cleansing, “sweetening so rent asunder and plundered by These Shoes all have leather Louis heels with vanity plates, are S814 and purifving the amtire alimentary |'German imperialists, for having aud 9 inches high, and are our regular $4.50, $5.00 and 46.00 values. tracts before putting more food into! ;gised the banner of peace, the ban- Ali will be correc tly fitted by our salesmen in Ladies’ Department. | the stomach. 'ner of Socialism over the world. ‘None on Bargain Tabies—None Tied Up.’’ Ven and women with sallow 5s skins, What wonder that we are hated vy : . SR te keen ORE TT eee ~ ce liver spots, pimples or pallid com-| the capitalist class the world over! ( hildren S Shoes I hat W 9 plexion, also those who wake up with} But thts hatred of imperialism and ear a4 coated tongue, bad taste, nasty | the sympathy of the class-conscious mm breath; others who are bothered with | workers of all countries give us as- headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach surance of the righteousness of our ; Shoes is our best advertisement. We save VO!) or ¢onstipation should begin this | cause. ‘ money, | phosphate hot water drinking and are | Justifies Sacrifice of Land. ) ' assured of very pronounced results in — a ; ies Sein X ‘Black Viei $1 © » ig LOC : ‘ho canno ! \ . ’ b he tue weeks. He is no Socialist ¥ os a . mee %, Child's { ia. ee A quarter pound of limestone phos. | derstand that one cannot ane l" = pastes.) eee phate costs very little at the drug 'not hesitate to bring even that great . $3 to S \ Patent . a ariti pag sare hera \f »} ted store, but is sufficient to demonstrate | est of sacrifices, the sac pre * : , that just as soa and hot water | Titory, that one must be ready to at Mahogany uf 25 Black Kid or Gunmetal, id ‘cept even military defeat at the Calf ’ eau th lf vou have not tried this de- Country lightful, brown crusted Bread, Club, go to the nearest Kroger wrapped Store today and give it a trial; in waxed know you will be more paner to pleased, and then you retain the ‘ it for less than you: pay mortsture: asted as tter where al 12-02%. loat for. . a ner inal F402 los f (FRESH CALIF. PORK | ARM—CHUCK [| SUGAR-CURED ROLLED SMOKED CALIF. A dandy Good Kixtra No f{to6 Ib. g1Ze@: @ lose- quality; faney - 4 hone average ly trim tender: to i Ib. net sweet, ee per ‘b. lb. » eee ee per tb. ; PIG HEARTS," |24¢ PIG FEET res), Bc PIG MELTS ;,°° Gc PIG SNOUTS | °* 1230 Pig Kidneys,''°" [Qe OX TAILS |,°* 12¢ Pig Foot Souse’** =i per lb. lb Franks |" The Liver Sausage” [5¢ Link Sausage’ *’: 24¢ TONGUE BLOOD SAUSAGE’ 24¢ Cervelat |” 29ch shampoos contain too much alkali. hevin the fight until an easy vic- ee flere is an opportunity seldom offered. Stylish sy ARERIBS S/ \LT JOWLS B E E ; LIV ER NECKBONES}| er > igi a ‘ a, “A . tee « {ts oir) DO! . j . ’ S i : : organ the s¢ alp, makes the hair was 4 assured: shall we place the id Shoes in all sizes, in rey widths, that are regu- ; Kresh tine kxtra fine Sugar cured : A very rittle i— f rnau ion i] = ” 4é i i a oe ’ a ree Se te ere “Men’ s and Boys Black Elk Shoes’’ = dp pure and gr le | easeless), and is better 3 : é cialist revolution? * ”®° V holesome Q ’ than the most expe nsiv c¢ soap oT anyv- — . re \ O , i syolut ionist, \V } ] mo} ” tive , } ert : " ice of any Shoe S made at these | . ppe ’ 1Z37? . . N ODLES BRICK ee Ade thing else You can use. The great seanatan rev ie ‘Be wich pri b. ’ conon lical Cc oe : a Tehernychewskl, once said: fe TAN ELK, , | Cc’ . ee a 40s os . ox sU. S. FOOD OO LICENSE NOS. S-086 15—S- C2284 renee) hl ane Silt se i iste inaarelitiag ie caltnintinagpoceres Jere a eR , " q a ee Ris) a pe a Re Di Spee should be used very ce: irefully, =i honorable ‘peace; -ehall we % you Ww: ve) P - genera 0 ad et ve . , opi feng St seaport vines Gta wait until we can find a way tha in its be 5 \ ~ | 7 t,* : 7 nost ye ae ane 5 ee, ae | entails no sacrifice: shall we he afraic One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse fe | iit ounenkt ancien cal activity is not as smootn a welt soles, rubber heels | the hair and se alp thorou: oh] v Sim- ; 3 Srity ) , Newski Prospec! s, noel f Ply moist#h the hair with water and | pavement of the \ewsk! } uid sect ag. leah nda peamepet .. P E PET * if iS ’ ° ht t10n ST VW lO woul ‘ ne ble oft eqie ; ' ‘Tubitin. It makes an abundance of F¢ ! oababaabrney art the nroleta “catgut Ce x | rich ere amy lat her, Ww hieh rinses out have the revolution ol thie +) esd 1, AC K bk LK, 97 5() . | BRAND , easily, et ‘ ; riat only under the ‘“eondition thnt Silikie@ VN aterpro of soles ‘ a ye ‘ 2 et , re = . for eook gLAN S removing every particle rf S. in sp., f I ' { * and In an Oo BOYS’ LITTL ing baki ing natal ait : IC | ( ; dust di a 7 bo it proceed smoothly a : $ 5 $I 7 : » Girt, as ‘eSsIVE : . “eo 2. ) 5 . ' qt andruff and excessive oil terlv manner. that the proletarian black BOY >a ofe Suse. A good Bat he hair » ’ ‘oe 6 id ‘ eris oh ud if te dries quic kly and eve niy, f ot] eountries immediately ZO into entire ian Aine PRP alee a butter su bstitute . Gil mag very low ake Pound ‘) and it Teaves the scalp soft, and the Go od ; : 1 ‘O77 vate on crains i¢ | hair fi ; .ction. that guarantees against ¢ A | ne and silkv rht, lustrous, * ? oS print . fluffy and ae apes n cr os feat be given beforehand, that the Men’s Boys fe meat of od ’ ' AS: ‘ i ape, . : *% “ -~ 1 nna the - éé ° ‘ CO. : arint , 4s revolution go forward along my ‘6 ay anus anc - You can get mulsitied cocoanut oil Teves , National Home Guard” TRO covoan milk; 1b. — | . sa iorh ‘ ‘ 1¢ tO? \ at anv pharmacy, it very cheap, and broad, free. “ ‘s oe pase sn (iowa ”? an ae irpart a rch tlavet Y . it's ve 7 _— that there shall not be here and thi 2 Guard Munson Last | PIMENTOS . a alu ds ad Lite i Thi le tntterine fer bie Vellow re hg is : “Ibs. i ' a fow ounees will a | ipply every mem: "e been assem- her pe ot th ihe heaviest enacrifices, that we ehit! Munson Last. | . = @ family tor n onthe. ADY, : i ; f ota eens Rove’ . 4 tiavor: ’ 10¢ and « ykineg "Ine a fr shai ‘ ' o : not have.to lie in wait in besiege Men's army pattera eee | JIFFY E L 7 per package. | C leet nimal fat r veal “9? £ 2 : y just as | ‘ mseasons, We cp along. the nasrowest. paths. the FREE Eile; dectle octen SS CIDER VINEGAR (305.0 10GB vurrition. i pasteurized vrean SCOTCH PEAS per 10 | ottle. eee ee pound, §é ta ‘ Seasons. V e up along the narrowest paths, t} ie welted single soles Shoes: double soles: ofier SO many, nost impassable, windine. dangerous ; - ular $4 ; ; ——— 3 SOUR-PICKLES 3 3 for tr lees oe ge! . ) in roads, He is no revolution- Regula> $5 Values. oe | SOUR PICKLE larce French Brand « | Coffee = JUC . d 7 . see l to 6.. | O ee ; ectualism, he will fall back, agalu van tras rie / There is one remedy that seldom Ieetualism into the camp of the coun- i P POTTED MEAT ° 2 for Sc ~-- ~~ Fels’ Naptha 2 Tac Sar i a bg. F fails to stop itchi TT ing tortureandrelieve (| oolutionary bourgeoisie. ‘s ; o F tote iritation and that makes the skis igen tha scent te Men S Comfort Shoes tana hars Tine Taun- - § c ’ . i . ze . . Bre ~ an CRYSTAL WHITE °’ TR) ia it ert, ly you with ee yaaa rita ote ey — en . Eas : R CRYSTAL WHITE | .. pee balan Zemo, which generally St ane okte tlemeéen 26-8 srg nog in ae ge elatas s genuine black kid Shonae- built y> PALM- : von 7 Poke art di 11 the “chaos 0 he revolution, rl / ? for wear and comfort; hoi é ; | Of Oe} Seases. Eczema, itch, pimples, ras shes, ‘¢] tion’ of industry, the unein- wy styles; tin or ' of three ‘ ne as a7 ~~ ‘13¢ Strong, ‘ydestructi p! ain toe la @, and plain ; blackh “ss welties Ckheads, in most cases give way tint the tack of food ‘a : on eon PZ | a fp Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes Aagenirec ii ; hvpocritiea . mien | CLEA CLEANSER | oar a. ee Keen Ar | 4ce| ARGO S 4 ARC H Kage pt ee mountain roads isn RD: ist, he has not yet freed himnaers Spécial *4. 50 Sizes SED -MEAT— PPED SrERT" m4 Oa er —— lOc Price, Pound Print Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo from the pedantry of bourgeois intel there be anything more Extra Special Value. ‘ disappear over rnight. liching usually 7: . esueh accUuUsAtTIONS from pec- ig mame: fi | Stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti- ed aeoaten and wensorted tau a Urepe. peta. i Ave> date SP Fauld, clean, easy to use and ee eet nl nite como . ‘TOILET PAPER ~ 3 fa (0c "4 tor dhe 2 itr are - dependable. _ It costs only 35 ‘an extra sos oe goerotng a con sree > Sag ' on e : — : x . large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is | seal cane ; oy sige Bs ss aah takin: ‘daniel aii SOAP FLAKE every Qo > through this herit ize of destruction special te é ~ ' ’ . . : a ; — .. . ey BR : ¥ ; mae _ “ler “ee j sit’ roote , . ‘als atyie i t A a | “= “ ‘st t wr : | SORE | a feactionary mass murder 1 f Dylon SoS : 3 Whee [tc.s. SAUCES 2ic | H aie a iy MOT LEME eh a 5 vo ue is of SRR RCS Of ingus- ; Extra an «ol rom 1 : » 7 j | a ©... eet. er. Wied : tries; and “terror is hypocrisy ot ¥ Special a ee ) . g CAMP. | 4 lumsy pedantry, nn ad shows fiti lti- , . | . ‘ . , tie: Ful Hiaenroise ik, BELL’S capability of underst anding the most ' etemental fundamentals of the rag- Value '., double sole + ing, climactic force of the class strug- Comfort slack chrome « - In rich tomato sanuee. a romero) gle called revolution, Special army plain toes . F af = ; oe silat if ’ {> vi Civil War Praised. $3.00 Black chrome elk, %% donb! ‘ a a por hs ACLS wive “recognize — Value Work Shoes, on special sale ...__. flavor, 34-08, timé:... ck In words our accusers this kind of class struggle, in deeds ne wor

Page 16

ae ee Se ieee ae . 7% — : Pitre = Tea ee at. rae Pere -~ ~ rape» t t i: = et > & S 7 ; . as te 8 i vy : > j ahh: +t ; a ed ote ‘ ie i od ae wet — on a gE RATER —— aaah at hceiaagn cttaenen macetadsalll ott, tiedectaams aie —y e — > a ; em Bax a a Pigg ak ecient wes ae co >a ee ~ ee es ‘ “s ~ Ea NO LAAN PRS Ee Ne i ENG OPC, wes. ° Vegas Ma, a aade ~ Cn atl ita : =n M ieee Pe, a rae Sh ~ ° omeuy = - wr ants grt oe somes, Se a, Patent ee - . ae ee - " en - ‘ x * a ‘ . pate vm eee Ns oe oy th Bi . ’ ‘ ° petty som —- 7 i aiken nb 4 —e : = fed “ ro Miyake once i, TEL ILO, SIE NON ERE he a eae ie: ea TORN . » ‘i na . a ’ - - peepee, " n - . —anin “— * icpinae Mg Be in pent Seance te “% perone am EME ia te aba eigee CORRE es FS aa, beh a tie) | 3 a ae ee EE ag arr S oree or pen ely pe Ae Mgnt Rea Se ee bm s St i = las a PO 2 aS - - . some. a vr: P x _ . > St Sapp sonttipnene . Per 2 areas - — - >. a eal Pos b — — i 6 ’ , e i | ~ 7 see: > nar . 4 : - - u 7 - Lee tee DS PERRO re hee. ee bm eat oe noandl : - = =: mn Fle Mca ege RT cm : > ? " _ ; . 2 FR te ey cent ~ s oe ae ents e he a EP h 7 Bris he Tye ¥ : Forliery Fea tf ae TF son St % - ee ee a a ee anal oi bt Aetlae. et eee ey eee @ pains 5H Fs eS een a Take id i, Beals ae jet SP, ea a eg eam ge iy ~ . = ; DISCIPLES TO USE assault the true internationalists, the ‘ FIRE AND SWORD real representatives of the revolu- ® . tionary proletariat. The greater the . Continued From Preceding Paec. ——— proletarian revolution. themselves to be cowed by the bour- We are accused of having broucht ‘eajsie and tremble at the thought! qevastation upon Russia. Who is it f @ revolution, cannot, nay, will not, |that makes these accusations? The Ree@ethe necessity and righteousn>.%|\ train bearers of the bourgeoisie, of of ad civil war in Ruesia, though it is that same bourgeoisie that almost facIng a far greater task, the work) completely destroyed the culture o! ef wbolishing capitalist wage-Slav-| Burope, that has dragged the whole oT. LO WS ; POST- DISPATCH loss man was thrown into pris¢ the American bourgeoisie. Let mn bi the bitterness and brutality they sow, th« ‘nearer is the day of the victorious ery, and overthrowing the rule of Continent back to barbarism, the®bourzeoise, 4c «6 CAnerican working class wi not*follow the lead of its bourgeoisie Tt will go with us against the.bour- reopsic. The whole history of the ages people gives me this con- -pyujid it up upon the ruins of ce, this/eonviction. I recall with| with human beings degraded **¥ cje has breught hunger and — ; to the world. This bourger ‘| demands that we find a different that not war, and basis for our revolution than of destruction, that we shall pride the words of one of the best! prutalized by years of warfare. tariat, Kugene V. Debs, who, in the | geoisie! Apreal to Reason, at the end of 1915, when it was still a Socialist paper, | Terrorism Upheld. in gn article entitled “Why pois | of terroristic methods. “ I Fight?” said * . pa Tk not surprised that this fear- MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE | Take Salts to > ikea Kidneys if Badk Hurts or Bladde 2 Bothe ‘T'S, If you must have your meat every a the etior now O, loved leaders of the American prole- | how human, how just is this bour- lis servants charge us with the use es | 'Have the English ier their | 1649, the French thei 1793? Ter rer was just and justified when it was employed by the bourgeoisie for I its own purposes against feudal « | er OR. But terror becomes c¢ inal when workingmen and poverty {stricken peasants dare to use it | lom rim- t THU RSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1919. ~ _ = ee we e+ ————_——— — — —_—-~ —— + — class. We qaone it, the beginning, with sufficient are proud that we are doing only regret that we did not do it at. world by the bourgeoisie firmi- sycophants, there are ten thousand | Ung ness and decision. “Not We realize that the ance of the revolution in iS unavoidable We know, development Socialist with the tn, this resistunce the proletariat resistance [.et the bourgeoisie and in the struggle against the bourgeoisie proletariat for victory will tinallyv and power. trumpet every mistake by our re We are not The beginning of the that A - - — ~_ LN AC Afraid of L-rrors.” iia res all become ot sanctified humanity. ‘Class which 'to be expected that the ( agulinst ‘ount tog, 1 It of this reve will will break down grow course of —— a te f I ‘ ‘ IPR nislei F we have Rut for every hundred of our mis- |} such mistake is worth thousands andi greatest difficulties, to conduct u « Pi at/t ’ . ‘ . , se . N + it We takes that are heralded into the} millions of “faultless’’ successes of | managemen: of entire industries, Ake axes At ait 1eTa mE ‘ Z . ; compen emmacaignanntt . Se and its the exploiting minority in outwit-!| Cations on Mend Page. the Tn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ting and taking advantage of the la- -reat deeds of heroism. greater anu ‘boring masses. For only through th | ') more heroic because they seem so these niistakes can the workers and tat. simple and unpretentious, because peasants learn to organize their new | St / ‘Ik : in the everyday life; existence, to get along without the the ,iheyv take place In ries of the factory districts or in secluded | capitalist class. Only thus will they he villages, because they are the deeds. be able to blaze their way through CARE TIRE tt] u- of people who are not in the habit thousands of hindrances to victorious But’ of proclaiming their every success 'O Socialism. , this the world, who have no ovportunity Property Abolished. its {oO do SO. Mistakes are- being Piate Ly Ol the “Reyolution Lavincible.” ‘peasants who, at one stroke, in the *‘TIZ’’ for p uffed-up, aching, smart: ripe Rut even if the contrary were, night from Oct. 25 to Oct. 26 (Rus | cailoused feet and corns. true——-I know. of course, that this, sian calendar), 1917, did away with | Ng, corrupt bourgeois press. is no so—but even if we had com-. all private ownership of land, an WwW" eannot too strol nely he press Upon you the aa antage¢ that is sie Ai nitted 10.000 mistakes to every 100 are now struggling, from month, te Good-bv sore feet, burning buvi all your HHome Furnishings NOW “ bile th - sale is on. ‘volution out into the world. wise and righteous deeds, yes, even month, under the greatest difficul-| swollen teet, tender feet, tired fee Just te iy what it means to von. In the ve abd = Pe al ad ne ing prices — afraid of our mistakes. then our revolution would be great ties, to correct their own mistakes, (so00d ly ’ eorns, e¢allouses, bunions vou are now otfered an opPporcun itv to ppey Vour house hold 7 revolution has and invincible. And it will go down trving to solve in practice the most; and raw spots. No more shoe tight- is not in the history of the world as tri-| difficult problems of organizing ‘ age ; " F 3 ‘ r } ‘ ‘ ntire collection of Beautiful Auimal Searfs on sale at sharply reduced prices $25.00 Black or Taupe Wolf Scarfs, reduced to... $42.5 | $45. 00 Brown or Black Wolf Scarfs, reduced i. $5 00) $55.00 Fox- Wolf or Lynx Scarfs, reduced i. 82. ; SOO.00 $59.50 Fox- Wolf or Lynx Scarfs, reduced to $45.00 $75.00 Alaska Taupe Fox Scarfs, reduced to...._¥49.50 $95.00 Alaska Taupe Fox Scarfs, reduced to..__. 69.00) $125.00 Alaska Fox Scarfs (all colors), reduced 0.885.040) F ee S { > New Blou erge Dresses ses Pri riced Heretofore $19.95 &§ 95 _. é z. rb . Is a a inch a] ioy Ti? li rmnif ’ »! atvie ane Quatty, Fine Beorabeten te ar 4 ” Blet ae ate! ane emit bay) lytyvart a " | ,* . . eeeeati . ct : = . | , ‘ : . ; i "=e £08 o) to 44 bus include silver, sunset, etc., and combination of colors. Also flesh anal “ hite \ - J i sie’. 90 _—-——_ —_—~—— , it 7s ty te Girls’ Serge Dresses $ =THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway — = HIS beautiful outfit consists of handsome Divan-Bed Day. enport, Armebkair, Arm Rocker and Library Table-—constrae of selected oak in rieh fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spage? ish leather—the Divan-Bed can be converted into a full-size bed at sight 4 the Library Table has magazine rack at eavh side—-the entire outit is an exceptional value at our price of $67.50-—terms only $5.00 cash and $1.00 a week. Sale of Used Player-Pianol | Two anal the Unusual Bbc Oftered a , : ae “yes i” ry ~ » * a P a re oe ee § wv it Ahy ~ pe PAE gy eagle yd Bh Wiehe: . ire - nf ee i 4 ve ey ia Ae ? w- 4. ae . . ae * > Oe em ye o . : ti ike cain ROM ah i saith naa N Sa i id hese alt is cite A IO ig he Meinl Wests hn alow Bellingten Player Corrington ~— \But «4f good St. Louisans,* * in this whole big wh Do You I enuine P The most delicious yo morsel of cereal——''not solid cornfed hogs; pu averaging 17 links tot __ fattened by the corn tured by Remiey—by th “GRANDES ON EART buy a pound today—" tasted before. And rem Remember the words th said: LIVE WHILE Ye YOU'RE A LONG TIM 4 In addition to our big ad Restaurant $ Baked Red Snag Southern Style White Fish Pl Millionaire style—at a- poor man’s pocket (ne order), The value New Eng. Plum The genuine article, genuine brandy sauce Zhe value ROAST BEEF OR PORK S including Mashed Petal Ete, every day in the 20e vatne ante - Remiley’s Speci Pork Sausage, Waffles . rs With 24 Rolis of Music, With 24 Rolls of Music, Stool, Scarf and Bench Siool, Scarf and Bench No $ oui Extras inetd | eamioedies your opportunity to 8 Soy Corrington VPilayer-Piane . : ; . ? Secure - eood S8-note = a BL; ndard Player— oN has been used only a short time 4 Piayer-Piano of recognized merit and has been thoroughly ove : ata remarkal’’v low price. This hanled and put tn fr t-class con- ; Bellingeton Plaver-Piano has dition lias a remarkably sweet beey) wsSeda oni: two months and fone ANG G@GasVv as A When new iS been wp Ni rs is ‘OL dd tor $650.00 now offered «dj a)" ‘* ori: | “ ¢ bi Tht pri * vith | reo! : of music, scarf and was $2765.00, Co, ‘es comp! ete with bench on terms to suit your OWn equipn ent a i ed above for onvenience at the low price of , i737, OO £175.00. ‘Coleus Grafonola - Like Cut—-With Record Cabinet v Terms—50c a Week ... > emp id outfit comprises Co onan tre 4 (srarTono.n Sila piniontell PD rte OP 4 i FR -pertehaa rsiriimen! with tone volume amyfle for dancing pa ties on the hon ‘complete with sol "eo eord enbinet hn will ald i} ane wt I yf ‘ S|] { > } (} TY) ~ } i \ ‘ Tha t lig Tru K ; r \] ~ Depart f \ carry , fT let «Tt f "al “ ‘Bite plaver rolls, MAY STERN & C0 hints Twelfth and Olive Sts. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES Banish them by using Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. HURLBURT S CAMPHOR PILLS Thousanda recommend it. Tr enuffie, or feel @ chi ) coming on. Pine Tar H the sma!l bottle at all times. Price iia’ sl Thee ' }“1) “iti ie ¢*7 iit grit i i’ if i) i ?f Il ar | ; Le’ ileal \ \’ a Toerl biga’l Piers i™é ' i = . . . pe iter aes “ 4 i Lifé ' ' ‘ rie ? : , ¥ = ? , : . —_——— ‘ ; For lingering colds euighs 1 No. Waste—All 5 “i attaeas baisan atael bie nh re : i i 4 takes Signt agente dail yt PANS pe . » ' Ta) ’ i ' i ni Pe rs ee lf bring ‘ ‘ 3? j reer ih ; " ip yravahs ui tues f @ iso Tor f i? + ADr.Bells& ee er Pine‘Tar Honey. + BM at eae , tics at i? ROOMS SOME a eMSELVES, : a riuie it Pays to adv : Se When MULE la wanted use a Post. “UST-DISPATGH “WANTET #a Vispatich Help Want Ad. i ~ ee « > ease Sale We Give ° , koa at. Stamps Several hund momen TH plan Li clo olfering the seg dueements. We $5 to $20 each- fine wearing f manship. W Pon hu NO Sea To $ A hy ry? MAP ts Petites and ere de chines—-sligh ly soiled from ar hog. While the, ‘ae . 20s

Page 17

? re eis , Tes 5 gry mee ‘ pon Ls ey oy pil psd a" ree S Maar: ‘wy “a ae at a ihe ae ~~ — st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919 ) ST LOUIS POST: DISPATCH — eee . = sential Z eee!" a 5 LENIN URGES U. S. i : ciueoneldndeasanatihiceaciidialiais DISCIPLES TO USE | = may come P FIRE AND SWORD | See Our Full Page About House Dresses oo Southeast ress Feonstiog Tog | Ad in This Issue seinted’ in “Thaeday's eoler Wate tee ‘ —& é 9 a similar event in the near future. . SR PR industries atvende jean al | 3 oes on fol evel ged, to overcome the deadly ress) 5. Be de Past ee ia ance of laziness and middle-class— . ce reaction and egotism. Stone upon) But & ood St. Louisans, this is no BULL. Its the best Pure Smoked Pork Sausage in America stone they are building the founda- | > iT or in Bhs whole big wide world. ‘tion for a new social community, the | ‘ P oo | ‘self-discipline of labor, the new rute | eu | ' , ‘pani he : ; . of the labor organizations of t io , ariments “1Do You Really Enjoy Good Eating? J °32.22. 225.285: Oy » l the fai \ antage of Mistakes are being made in thelr | thile thi- sale is on revolutionary activity by the Soviets | e of aed neing prices { 2 if So—Get ; in on This waich were first created in 1996 by! your household needs the gigantic upheaval of the masses VY PRICES = | . 5 he Workmen’s and Peasants’ So-| . " “—-a money- a | Uns oie | tang . it ne Pur viets are a new type of state, a new, rior 0 4 | highest form of democracy, a par-' ome _ d O fi ce Lt ane NER ‘ticular form of the dicta- I / % : 7" A RT Se Cra P 2 = ici : tors of the proletariat, nven Ory. tUutrit Pies : i] wet Be 1 , ei tte le ‘nt Se ee etd com 7S fase Soe Sra FS t 2 nse ae oe “ * Ba Ae are ays " sh Oi aA abide co iA torship ’ . . . The most eetlotods you ve ever tasted In your life—and the highest priced in the city (not one a mode of conducting the business morse! of cereal—''not one drop of moisture’) —made from the choicest and tenderest part of of the state without the bourgeoisie | ee ee ee sae rer solid cornfed hogs; put up in extremely small finger-sized ctsings, about 6 inches in length, ‘and against the bourgeoisie. For the : a $1.00 Week _ ff averaging 17 links to the pound. This sausage is made from hogs raised on the Refnley Farms | Ss! tte democtacy is placed at ti | Mele an Karly Choice Tomexréan! —fattened by the corn raised on the Remley Farms—slaughtered by Remley and manufac- lers, and ceases to be democracy for tured by Remiey—by the best Sausage makers that money will employ. In other words, the ‘the rich, as it is, in the last analysis, ‘y : ™ Re aeEe $ 0 #Q@RANDES ON EARTH.” If you’re’a good liver (not in conversation, but in reality, come, in all capitalist, yes,*in all demo- . » - — ii oats — —Made to Sell Upto 19. 5 » puy a pound today—'"‘be a real fellow,” treat the family to something better than they’ve ever cratic republics. For the first time Pompom, velours, cheviot, fur collars, j : ‘the masses of the people, in a na- ‘ 7 ee tasted before. And remember, there is only one place in the city this sausage can be obtained. ia at debeir hundted ailionh as | fy, 7 all Winter shades ‘fulfilling the task of realizing the dictatorship of the proletariat and SSR 5) : —WV d S LU $29 50— | the semi-proletariat, without which | a e to ce p to ‘ Socialism is not to be thought of. Od S \ elour. pompom and zibeline. self | cee The World of Socialism. | and fur collars. Let ineurable pedants, crammed \ full of bourgeois democratic and par- . SIXTH AND ‘liamentary prejudices, shake their | | | occa Made to Sell Up to $39.50 $ . heads gravely over our Soviets, let he FRANKLIN Few @eplore the fact that. wel have “ ) Angora, velour, broadeloth, Burella, j -*- re a | es S no direct a ee oe Bape | self. fin and plush ( ol] 11'S. oe i * have forgotten nothing, have Jearne ae re | Remember the words the wise man 1Z the great heaval of \ : \" ie This may seem high, but it isn’t nothing in the great upheava = —M d S ll : 49 50— ne Divan-Bed Dav. © AN aid: LIVE WHILE You LIVE, i: = = tone 1914-1918. The combinatiow of the | C) ) ade to se Up to ; Vo fabie-~constructe - | ' : : V gin 7 a ictatorshi he proletariat with S - ‘: ee RE A LONG TIME DEAD. dictatorship of f l a ‘i ‘ ey ee, ik ie laine red in imitation Span &§ - , ‘the new democracy of the proleta- ie | (f I lush, ve low ’ diagonals, Silvertone ; a full-size bed at night it— lriat, of civil war with the widest ap- | OY fur eollars. side-—-the entire outfit 148 “- ‘inf ef ! ‘lication of the masses to political | per addition to our big ad in today’s Star. w : a few of our : J mano terms only $5.00 cash In ad e y r, we offer for your approval, problems, such a combination can- . ; 0 ‘ " 7 not be achieved in a day, cannot be p; ‘Hi(Restaurant Specials Friday's." | Saturday. ‘sie"" Restaurant Specials | sovced Snco'the vaterea’ seen oe | (ey) LQ Sf sy I Fy Ss SU I T S U I T S : ; . ormié pari ary ¢ ocratismi. | ak . , ~ ” a [In the Soviet republic there arises | f : J Llanos ' a; sg gu 2 1 meet eee er 32 befere us a new world, the world of | a y ip ; ES ae a P Lil 1 eames a Socialism. Such a world cannot be . $ $ Offered Sout ern y T cceatimante toe eulser|. ; misithatatined as if by magic, complete . | 45 5 45 White Fish Planked Roast Turkey in every detail, as Minerva sprang | Millionaire atyle—at a price to fit a Oyster Dressing, Apple Sauce, from Jupiter's head, | poor man’s pocket (not stepmother Creamed Potatoes, Ete. (liberal or- While the old bourgeois democratic aye a page digas Capa th conerertene, tor mstance, Pro-| \\ -™. Vade to Sell Up to Made to Sell Up to | Made to Sell Up to New Eng. Plum Pudding. New Eng. Plum Pudding claimed formal equality and the right | : | ; $99.50 $39.50 $75.00 if free assemblage, the constitution | | The genuine article, with a real, nifty, " rticle, with a real, nifty , . . - > oO “cA 77 . Po1- genuine brandy sauce— alan uname nauce— of the Soviet republic repudiates oe 4 | | Velour, storm serge, Burella, serge, velour (Giabardine, velour, Po) she value.... eeee 25c value.... rete hypocrisy of a formal equality of a | poplin, blue and black ; and poplin: mostly large rei twill, broadeloth ; ROAST BEEF OR PORK SANDWICH | 1 O Special! Baked Apple human beings. When the ment beste ; | | Je, sizes 36 to 4410! alean blues and ‘black only. order), 7T5e value republicans overturned feudal | Fe including Mashed Potatoes, Bread, with hen : 2m fers | Ete., every day in the weelt— ct a (wit thrones, they did not recognize the | . es St | 20¢ value... cre rules of formal equality of monarch- et Remley’s Special Smoked ‘4 O Remley’s Special Smoked ray | 0 utes “Bincd we bere are conbernedl "| Downstairs Store— . Pl warnes 8: ee a staat tad hey Eitinhinsis tes crtestsemil "Wa be 55 Good Looking $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 Silk, Serge and Velveteen ngion Player el a oe ee 'insist on the formal equality of the | a . ; - rue _ i , { a at D> le = ” . 2 — Thy ih , ae oo ae ee ncaa 7 EDC e Cs aa f aii ; . . ? ° ; ; s ° : ° , , ¢ P 7 F i > V + Deda ok teeta atmo. Oe | All sizes and « olors in the coll etion, but not In every styl have taken ove! all usable buildings . Remember, hit e+) Dresses Lh the entire lot——so come arly. in the cities and towns out of the) hands of the rich and have placed | » : ‘them at the disposal of the workmen ; NT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Avy. and St. Charles St and peasants for meeting and organ- |! ; ization purposes. That is how our | right of assemblage looks—for tne) — workers. That is the meaning and | “ content of our Soviet, of our Social- | | Children’s Coats = $3.98 The next time ist reap oe | All-Wool Sweaters .$1.00 you buy calomel yes urned on America. And for th 2 $10 Sweater Coats . $4.98 this reason we are all firmly convinced that the Soviet re- $10 Cloth Skirts . . $5. 00 ask for public, whatever misfortune may still — Georgette Waists . . $2.98 | lie in store for it, is unconquerable. It is unconquerable because every -519 WASHINGTON AV. blow that comes from the powers of madly raging imperialism, every new ay ae PRICE - CU Y I ING! _ | attack by ‘nati the international! bours _geoisie will bring new and hitherto $15 Suits— : unaffected strata of workingmen and $20 Sults— peasants into the fight, will educate them at the cost of the greatest sac- $25 Suits— | | a S rifice, making them hard as steel.’ $30 Suits— -awakening a new heroism in the $35 Suits— masses. | ee Suits— We Know that it mav take a long | | time before help can come from you. | 16 BCom & f comrades, American w orkingmen, | $20 Coats— for the development of the rev ataties $95 Coats— in the different countries proc eeds | ; . fj along Various paths, with varying ra- | $30 Coats— The purified calomel tab pidity (how should it be otherwise!). | $35 Coats lets that are entirely free We k r ful >] if t — ; e Know full well that the out tbreak | ws 228 S90 000s Coats of all sickening and sali- of the European proletarian revolu- ti on may take many weeks to come, | $15 ee ame 510 Dresses 4 vating effects. quickly as it is ripening in these days. | $20 Dresses— oh ig counting on the inefYitability $25 Dresses— Medicinal virtues vastly im of the international revolution. But ! Tage that does not mean that we count | $30 Dresses — prinout gs ++: upon its coming at some definite, | $35 Dresses— druggist. omy in nearby date. We have e “xperienced | $37.50 Dri 50 Dresses packages. Price S5c. | two great revolutions in our own)! ‘country, that of 1904 and that of | $10 Furs— I917, and we know that revolutions.) $15 Furs— ° can come neither at a word of com- | $20 Furs— mand nor according to prearranged | $25 Furs— Chidhinn and plans. We know that circumstances | cos a | alone have pushed us, the proleta- | TO riat of Russia, forward, that we have | reached this new stage in the social TOUT WOMEN. "INCLUDED IN THIS SALE life of the world not because of our e EXTRA-SIZE GARMENTS FOR Ss Superiority but because of the pe- ———— ‘4 eff | vourseoisic The right of free as- | >4 ae of Music, , a ri! eee | core! is not worth an iota to the! ee 7 os ad — = = 95 Scarf and Beneh | workman and to the peasant when a!! | ‘d | 3175 | 0103000 == 0D 0 en _ 1 0 0 no ee better meeting places are in the} » y ‘i 4 Fe ee Ee yo ee am a aces H ne te : me 3 ro » 7 wo £0. LD it — ‘eel os P ee ee a. ete eee ae AIR I eke ee en. ee Se he ane oe — se wt 4 Aer» te ‘ " ‘ i ue ca fe ts fie. * ns A 5 : aa mee aries r ’ , | } a } at! e (jive . . Wi (sive me neton Piayer-Pians Wy , é. 6 ra ole standard Piaver . : Kagle | g ae Gniv a short time sl been thoroughly over- ; Stamps S E put in first-class cox i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLE is a remarkably sweet asv action. When new r $650.00—-now offered Salis of music, scarf and e « terms to suit your own A Sensation tn C@ at. th w price of Stamps - ’ it) onola - | | Cabinet | , Fur Trimmed Smartly Tailored Values to $45— *15.00 & *25.00 pf); , Several hundred Winter Coats remain . | ; —we pi: ‘lose them out promptly by Olive Sts. ve plan to elose them out promptly b, offering the season’s greatest price 1n- ducements. We promise you savings of $5 to $20 each and fi ashionable styles. fine wearing fabrics, excellent work- Sp THAT | | Manship. OLD FF Wool Felours HURLBURT S CAMPHOR PILLS : Pom poms botue at 3 times. Price 25¢ } 7 re ] las ee | § 8 Normandys Seal Plushes To $4 Waists While They Last | “i About 80 Geor 45 CO. aa) 3 nes ssleutinmmnibigisiclianal - a wm AY § BN of striped and . ri. Rettes and ¢ repe ae fancy plush —1§ - - > gt de chines——slight Cloth Coats-—rTe- KH ROOMS SOMETIMES = ly soiled from hand duced to less than | IE MSELV ES, of. course, but vee ling. While they} half price ... le it pays to advertise 48 Ze last. SPATGH “WANTS.” ee -_ pa mt ek i can TH 4 C WS ams cullarly reactionary character of i¢ LIVE Olt Russia. But until the outbreak of | | the international revolution, revolu- | tions in individual countries may still | bl] YOUR CHIE BILLS meet With a number of serious gat. | backs and ov 66 | For Toilet and Bath sah sehr ‘i ph. | 4 a | am a n urse Mvinditts. far ta cnne te WITH NEOLIN SOLES and I beg to say that I am using “BALMWORT” humanity will not emerge from thie impertalisti nias- “The answer to the problem of shoe Mentho- xene in many cases PLEASES MANY : Sa Cre roke iy) anir : } ' ; ee ’ : . ’ '? . » fia ‘ fyi i 7 la a ee peter ms * a? te Ewes SEE wear lies in the use of Nedlin Soles with the greatest suCCEeSS. ie f thousands &@ aa S urs was the first country to | so gays H. L. Evans of Steubenville, ‘ at - Bledde reak the , hain z f , rT . “oa oe } d ‘ . 3 - ,irnevs ane | ; warfare, We bea e oe a fi hs,”’ Mr.Evans,‘'! Am now uSsINg it W ith a case of measles is have found true com ins OP escape " or five months,”’ says! fans “fe: hh eld Sb “wa gen Sacrifice, but they are brok-! have been wearing the same pair o! as all expectorant and for! d benet ing i “ en. > stand o1 de latin sort . Ml Y i&atiets vid ’ a ¢ -~ 1 outside of in iperialistii Neolfh- soled shoes at my work a! the it iS doing splendid work. i! : wa « : ( a « considerations, we have’ [aq Belle Iron Works and they are ee te ee ne. raised the banrer of the fight for the t wear. As ONEDARE ; ‘enrosée Of., & eee __ - good for two months more wea ; | ~e Ppielte overthrow of imperialism my work takes me to all parts of the ¥ Ou may use my name and address ‘ont . oul l em tak ng ongthag te ga mill daily where I have to walk over - so any one who cares to know about peoeptiatatiir rosea, Pag ge “© are in a beleaguered fortress, cinders, slag, etc., it is simply out o! . st hey are the finest SO (Ong 48 no other international] So- the question to buy anything else to my CASES and my use of Mentho-Laxene. thing on the market—and I fee! a revolution comes to our assis- take the place of Nedlin Soles.” Note: The extract above is from & letter written by Anns | uid not live if | had to be tance With its armies. But these You too—and your whole family —will King, Liberty, Sagauche Co., So ange a Ringe: meet ally iT ee, ? 4 letarian revolution that alone is ca- Wear any — heels. sire and | 3 pn , a’ : ’ gore pable of preserving culture and hu- For Colds and Coughs : tab oo e = ae ‘> ‘eatai ' % ee : ction ‘ear . ne pate or \nenu venience | & om destructio: We are in eO ' Oo es ~ 4a disappointment be eta? ible The p@pletarian revolution > ie, iw . arifipeov'h saggy €0! v. juine Geet iVvine ible —_ J OGcesanesnal onoe———a4000c——10h0 1c 0 IOLIO es I i le I = port se

Page 18

eo ee th tS a ea a ae THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1919. ns ee oe ee Marriage Licenses ‘ agitating gag Births Recorded’ ti ed Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Everything Bi Specials nal te for the Boys for Friday Ram GiarGima .....-cesess: _...1020 N. Oth Viola Allers of. Bee eee =O O appreciate just what this offer means to you, you must remember that our former prices were the low- est in the city—now we offer you 15 per cent discount from these former low prices—the result is an array of s values; such as you have seldom seen—-the best buving opportunity of ‘the entire season. [ FRIDAY SPECIALS | Boys’ Dressy Blue Serge Suits OR dress wear there -is no other fabric that is so neat and attractive as blue serge. For Friday we offer a splendid line of fine all-wool blue sérge Suits—-new mili- BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘ BOYS. W. and P. Wagener, 3655 Weber rd. F. and C. Schmidt. 7512 Virginia; twins KE. and H. Schwandt. 125 Clinton. J. and M. G rogoleck. 05 Nagel. R. and M. Davis. 5O80A Romaine (. and & Williams, 3872 Hart! W. and M. Lampert, 42358 Delmar: EX. and M Twiehauss. So Paiin. D, and B. Berktold. 1445A Arlington G. and L. Schoenberg, 2Z703A Virgi nia. (>. and F, Murch, 6103 W ans «* . and M. Moore. 3676 Sha M. and R. Potashmick, 2982 Sheridan J. and ©, Rosenblum. 4436 Cote Bri. liants J. and R. Stone, 4337A Shaw. os and B. Averb uc h. 1965 Bold. V. and E. Farasy, 6119 Alaska. GIRLS Fr. and M. Riordon, 4040 Saw Il and E. Cassel, Neosno. Me M. and M. HBovd, 4429 ‘Vest Belle J. and M. Lovely, 4854 Labede. 1 ‘ , a ditis Flannel Blouses 0m J Boys’ Stockings aes Aca COR. EIGHTH E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. Ss oetinagleelineies otesceatind | Anna Hardy. 42. 4801 Cupples; nephritis. Katherine Schenck, 55, 1923 Montgomery, pneumonta, Oo. E. Bufe, 49, 1903 Obear: ecesneme. _————— —— - CITY CONTRACTS TO SELL 712m: GARBAGE TO HOG RAISER gar 712 Washington Avenue. OLD en 1 A, Avenue. - | 44 for 50 Tons a Day at 25 Cents a Ton. TT made a contract with Guy Caron of Little Rock, Ark., a hog raiser, to dispose of the city’s garbage. The plan contemplates the deliv- 'designated by him, not more’ than '40 miles from the city limits, for he a le ‘hic } G ay 25 ¢ ‘ Beginning of the End—Just a Few Days Left! Ponce wong fas for the first shipment, and the con hk | F 7 7 | Suits tract shall run for one year. Worth ne His plan. is to raise hogs on the * SA TROLL mc SI ee od 2 a Serges, Poplins, Cheviots, Paberdines. | Up to sf ng Pas ES TE sooo an to Choose From. All Sizes. | $40.00. about 189 tons. Some of this is being disposed of at present under a con- hildren——For Juniors—For Misses — For pon moa Stouts tract with the Indiana Reduction Co., which operates a plant at Dupo, Ill. ang v5 Q|MISSES’ $ 50 COATS? Dok +1 0) 00 COATS £-,\COATS 0°\COATS OATS ; Up Up This contract will terminate Feb. 13, " “Katra Large Brown and Taupe Sets—heacs ahd taile— Large Pur Coatees—with pockets «itk Neea— large Red Fox Sets or Separate Muffs & Searf« ae ol seal Neck Throws—Coatee effects with pockets Jap Mink Sets or Separate Muffs and Scarfe— Up to —— large Black Wolf Sets—head and tail trimmed Kit Coney Sets or Separate Muffs and Scarfs— $50. 00 Up Misses’ and Children’s Fur Sets—all kinde— after which the company will refuse All Untrimmed All Silk Children’s All-Wool f 50c Waists $4.00 00 $1.00 00 * eters: & » AS yt FS nee yesnn tebe a - : eas S Sa Fo, A a Bai d eh SER Sete GY pe R SII eerie: Atco RSs Ail se cn wee lad J Re eet amen mores ‘liver the garbage to this company. by river when possible, and in winter at a freight rate of 76 cents a ton. It is believed Caron’'s offer will save the city 45 to 00 cents a ton as compared with the present arrangement (Caron had the Government con- tract to dispose of garbage § (fron imp Pike, on which he raised hogs St. Louis County hog raisers are now taking garbage in the outlving dis- tricts, and Caron will be sold that in the central district, which amounts to considerably more than 50 tons a 1 .00 | f° = France to Have War Muscum. PARIS, Jan. 23 A bill is gnon to be introduced tn Parliament calling for the creation of a professorship 9 he 0m ° . 3 Sa ¥ Pen "ey RR RT Er IK, ee 4% hy ey ms = aor + SoPiX dotngenh sates eat nae ee ‘to receive more garbage unless paid Hats, Choice. Dresses to do so. ' SILK, Values $15.00 sence, DRESSES SATIN The city has been obligated to de- Up to $40.00. $5 $8.50 in 3 Big Lots. of war histor, Tt also wil! provide loy &@ Was Thuseuln and a war library AO OR Rea SES EERE OES re PE? SE ne | Ruth Mathews, 6 months, 1318 Benton; pneu- | { monia ur r oe . Challen White. 46, 5144 Garfield: pneumonia. | Cord wd Suits f > ° Boys’ Mackinaws Julia O’Brien, 35, 4807 a Ae whey hitis. ar Knuckles, 43, 2103 Market; pneu- OOD quality corduroy, Entire Winter Stock OUBLE - BREASTED ago ——— | i! Z Lorten, 52. 3529 Nebraska: lucaemia. | | Mary Reid, 66, 1424 N. Fandeventer: de- | Washington & i iti. Rock Man to Be Ready Feb. | John P. Van Antwerp .....+-+» Grayson, Il! — | Lucy Anne Mayes .............-Grayaon, 1) Robert E. G. Lohrmann....3125 8. Jefferson Hilda E. L. Feickert .¢.. . «B81 Kosciusko ° . by Ee a ae 2651 Adams Offers ur ntire inter to O Charlie Blacklidge ..........2586 Montgomery rr ree te eee ten ben 205 Norfolk | | Catherine Bresnahan ..........4 B32s Laclede & . William Collins ......-.......1023 N. Toth —— ts— | Mrs. Lula Pinkson rrr. 1023 N. 12 2th u ] e | Antonio Guerre .....cceces sae” Courties East | Mary Hudson ........- greteee 610 ea re eau | ° ° Damen. WOROWERE 2.6. .cccec.ctodeues ry, Ind 4 | Franciszka Rogowska ...,....: ise" rat EF —_ | ac inaws-—— nic ers Date ©. Gruber ....0ccocccastel 2326 S. 10 | Kathryn Bestel ....csececs ics yr Sullivé - . | Louis Silverstein ....... jiaubale 371 Evans | : | N | Peeeeebethh BYOWM ...cccseccccsedt i642 Garfield roec . , eee een 4 OORNGE cnc cccewedieses 4736 Labhbacie! Blue Sel Hos ne Lu eC ATT Bertha L. Lovelace .............41356 Labadie | | caAarvo . 7 RE. ‘ mem MM: Bawmbaft ......cccccrszed Antlers, Ok | | Reset ved Ol Exce plec , cl Rebecca Cohen ... ess .8926 Michigar (‘harles N, Michael ree 3410 Williams pl Melissa A. Rosenau ...... .. 4015 FEaston a ae ee he 2626 N. Tayior | Mm, Meollon Eline ..,...sikeses 1823 N. 24th} ; a. 8 ABC”, Serre Maria A. E berhardt » wes ae eae ee ee = BE | Winem 8B. Bwers ......c«- Little Rock. Ark | ara eee See wc cwcswa Jonesboro, Ark! | ee oe wikis ee 2437A Russe] Lulu Ehrhard ........cecc--.-2001 Nebraska | eS SN ss nny cup eb 6s 6 08 ae Glencoe, Mo! | | Mrs. Annie Hospes .......... 3128 S. Compton | De a ee 627 Shenandoah | | Mrs. Florence M. Lowe ...... 627 Shenandoth | | | William Hoeber ............. yo Wagener ay | | S7GIR EA. BORUNE 2.5 cess cwcel - N. Grand | ’ | Roy : Re i igi ne oe 8 Moines, lo | | Marie L. Zollinger ............. Ottumwa, lv} beautify your home. Examples of ‘ Savings: for Dining Rooms $424.00 9-piece Sheraton Mahogany Dining- Room Suite. . .$350.00 $348.00 10.piece Mahog anv Dining-Room Buite dexavcki $275.00 $326.50 9-piece oak WDining-Room Suite, $275.00 307.00 10-piece Fumed Oak Dining-Room ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — ; eae — ~~ — ted _ JANUARY 23, Le THPPIPAL ENVOY PAYS K ard’s Great We TRBUTE 10 Wi x ) oe ed | ° ‘ chbishop Cerretti Con eace Price ustment Sale [Ps ussces : Gold Jubilee. % . ' RACTICALLY every article in the. house is within the purchasing means of every a i che Associated Prove family of moderate income. The whole store abounds with attractive bargains. aie gage peas Fe ey Everything has been reduced to a Peace Price Basis.. Kennard’s has anticipated “what ae. poi which also paid would normally require months to effect. Buy now! The stocks are immense, the re- : ; #4 President Wilson, Arch ductions drastic. You will save money at this sale, and at the same time greatly Piigonaventure Cerrett!, papal we wetary of state, yesterd BB tented the congratulations o | “ i : 7 sedict on the golden Jjut rniture ta Uu : y also indicated that, : me 4. Archbishop Ireland of & Se e a Pi . es suld have been made a Car¢ All Domestic Rugs, All Oriental Rugs, All Carpets — jprsirs.cscossce ‘ ns ; P to express his leve and + ° ¢ a Stan for that great American Ino eums ’ urtains, raperies ial ; me is written with letters . ? ‘ ‘my the hearts of the Americ | We iie” said Archbishop Cerr : . 4 C Aina) Gibbons. Everythin roughout the Entire Store Included fh 2: = »::9« 2». 2 ; ; sce, the holy father hone ° . ne ad 28 whole American church, (; t | P R d t S | ad ri merica. For in your emi in IS Urea enera rice Neauction. Jaie ee anit that ts areal ‘ : in American religious an et a4 eaking of the close Examples of aR, ota existed between C Savings for 38 Bipbons( and the late Are 3 freland, Mer. Cerretti said: #y¢ the Archbishop of t} B d been spared he would e r ooms -) o ‘to be here today; and a j uld rejoice were he with $167.00 4-piece Mahog- ORD @ay; especially would we @ any Bedroom Suite WEE tejoiced in the near futu : " 4 . z ay say without indiscretior $140.00 4 hh ‘the great Archbishop. a 440. pi : A the boly father esteemed so ' sort ‘ae eal ‘x ‘ ould also have received th — — ed. “Ir distinction within the pf room Suite . . .$375.00 ‘ 24 he sovereign pontiff to : #8 Continuing, Mer. Cerretti s $398.00 9-piece Oak Bed TE “We aro gathered tome room Suite. . . .$300.00 °E® historic moment for A 90! Paeyes of the world are turn " ee ‘piece Brown ¥ E and confidence to Mahogany Bed room at republic. Your great UNO Sanavess $190.00 Ison has enunciated to tt Suite j...s.0% $250.00 Decided Reductions also in All Furniture for Living Rooms, Sun Parlors and Boudoirs Examples of Savings on Floor Coverings and Curtains Domestic Rugs Oriental Rugs Curtains ¢9.00 Good Wilton Rugs— $400.00 Mesched Rug—size $9.00 imported Irish Point size 27 in. by 54 im......... $5.00 9 ft. 9 in. by 12 ft. 10 in. .$300.00 and Duchesse Curtains— $225.00 Chinese Rug—size mounted on net........... $7.00 — $15.50 Standard Wilton Rugs—size 36 in. by 63 in..$10,50 200.00 Kurdistan Rug™size $35.00 Seamless’ Brussels ) it. lin. by 12 ft... reas .$165,.00 centers Rugs—size 9 ft. by 12 ft.. .$27.50 $325.00 Muntaz Rug—size 10 ft. 3 in. by 8S ft. 1 in. by 9 ft. 9 in... .$150.00 $6.00 finest quality Filet Cur- tains—plain and _ figured EXTRA SPECIAL ss ca ft. 7 in. .$200,00 on J ere bo . ap oo $400.00 Mesehed asin wiaiee ired ds agg Filet size 9/ft. by 12 tt......... $57.50 9 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft. 9 in. .:$89000 weave: Rogulatiy priced ot 41.88 om $129.00 Finest Royal Wilton $240.00 Mahal Rug—size pair. Rugs—size 9 ft. by 12 ft. .$87.50 9 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 5 in. .$167.50 Sale price, $1.00 per pair Cnnards 49° & WASHINGTON | Francis Burke, 29, 7348 Marietta; influenza. | The Board of Public Service today | ery of at least 50 tons of garbage & day to Caron at a point to be later | erty ‘ ‘ ii | —— ‘ —_— — tee 7 LLL ELAN —~. -+~- ———— New Q. R. S. Player Rolls sone 66 99 Word ti KISSES — Song aT Ja-Da (Ja, Da, Ja, Da, Jing Jing Jing!)........ 90c You'll Have to Put Him to Sleep with the I en ees sad oe de 90c Gerad Tm TNE 5 go oo dco caewcncvnss 90c Re er ee er eee ere ee 90c My Sweetheart of Days Gone By......... , » 90 Beether, TMOtO'S TOE Bee i own bea ewensenssn 90c When the Old Boat Heads for Home............ 90c I’ve Got the Blue Ridge Blues.............. 90c Step in and Hear Them All. - KIESELHORST’S Fstablished 1879 eat 15 SWEETEST. Y mm TIL LL TTL | : =f i = 4) = = 7 =) =t{ =) = — =} =i — = P34 | _ 4) = =f mend -_—_ COMIC TT + of : ‘‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Stone’ 1007 OLIVE ST. ; e: re a ma ee shade be ro r ee = : a cinenasttedl Co WHEE OD DE TON) CM The sales of the I 00% POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis every dav are 100% greater than the Globe-Democral's. 2t2 Privat. tr if 4 France. and dea tor of Mr swans sn —_ Doms nn ot w and Aunt iF. eitt? oe Mheral ffom rea "te i: e ne: 4 lav m ary ” 4 at a termient mn Valhalla Cemet Bon. HERDING —Asiesn tf ee Bila ry ‘ my Ah acu Aslnon < 5 Pex 5 . s ‘5 ; sat F PalH tL ey q rer tinh ena . ey? Swthiuechs-«, . | : Bach a“ ry? ‘ ; ‘4 x . gerd Riecit, Retior of funeral wil 3 : " Pix t,* . . A iP ib. Stree: Mascouteh*iTU.) papers of ape ABT ~ Eat red 7 +3 rt"*ay “a 3 dnd Sriiis r< ic] -* ‘§ ree. te Vriedense : “emetery, or. Bronp—y “atered ints Ff pot Jar mI, ot 11.98 By far it bel vod wife 2 ae mazher 4 r ant fx ts tore. q rn Hathawa: M@ at recigdence. F

Page 19

s# _— -——— ~ ee ON eB en —. CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLS) G SITUATIONS— MEN. BOYS SITUATIONS» WOMEN. GIRLS; ~~ * = ee or . —_ — OBL OOM lel LOL lm —_ it - - ’ a" / ne — ooo L f ) i cain ' pagags 0 agg fr D E A si H S D E T H S GLOBE ¢ arpet Cleaning Co,.; renovating. CHAUPFEUR—St.: white: married: truck: a | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. Gomtred > 4 A \ -6 anaes nL A Qn an quoted eo inney B, Linde?! ' CH At rr EUR Sit. ny ¢ lore i: tru “k or pr: / ST ene “J,RAVHER = ie) —_ ex° . s DirCKMANN-—-Entered into res lephone ) = , , = = = ican: yeyapman > == , ped ee = Deln r °74ri > a? . ' : s ay, Jan, 20. 1 : . . © ae ered into rest on toe: ae”! + a ar = ' .vate family; city references. Simith, 26%] hané ee ea : Uidave te y0. 193'8 a So tm. Cath. *Mfay. Jan 25, 1919,at 10c18 p. m.. Wil- | As we have no information bureau, it ts impos —- | Scott a: : © ia) | SSIGW ; erine ; s (mee Meyer). dearly liam H. Steele, dearly beloved husband of } woman } ¥* a Fae ees 7 : rie Bite Dierkmann ¢ i aonrte be | gible to answer .quertes by il or tete | AND MOVING | CHAL FFEURCSIL: coloted: city reference; | WASHING—@it. by Gar. or neousem® | erties by mail or telephone fed Bit. By besinnrer Dieckmann, dear ; } 7 : 7 Beis “se 7 acer Ham Stee 1 ae fend ~ OO OL Lee ll sl Mm malay qua for any neceesarv work aden: 4 color A vw OMAN. {244 ~ Mi : S ; : - of Mr and Mra. WilKkam ‘: . i | 3 : ter of Wiliam J. Meyer nn Mrs. F. Lindhorst,. Funeral Saturday, Ja 2:30 p. — a : we en —_———- m., from the residence, 3204 hoow comes, Boe eee cTORAGS. & > Seen: peer and packine | [ ae prefer eeate ee ‘oC a i. | WOMAN-—Sit.; colored ,. en Wa gade ry © y contract; rniture in exehan c - & Ae Somont 1121. iy ; pir WTSL ioe malb fe. : to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (co) LAW POINTS, WAR TALK. L Merecus, ome 1, ng — meg SYS | oe 7” roo A). _ ag form >. Stineenntieeetbegs OUR: | W OMA N— sit; pelégmiing: Bee a . sarretti and John Mever, daughter-in-law of Mr ea mama r ’ , igs for (ora ‘eking the |CHADPPEUR—Four years expe . ‘hbishop Ce rrettl Congratu- and Mrs. William H 1) ~*~ nann “dear ST. CYR—At CROVES.—Write Patent office or Ww. W, T.—Blue chevron is r i JV ING, ELOTARe, packing by contract, fur-| ; Un —Pour yearmr experience, | : Aru ii iias ieckmann, r ST. t residence, 6047 Pershing = , ; ee: er . im exe : unio 2°19 Grav | mfoat any make c mar , — ————— — -— over 6 months’ service; I red ion. 2219 Gravota. | Pe eee 4 — fa J0> WOMAN— Wants Washing to take hk mar 4001L. or write Bugene Carter, 1524 LE. 2056 Tee snet a -, ~ . 7% sisier-mm-law and aunt, at fhe 4 er. Ze avenus n seday ° see ate law yers. ‘ ionewy mn t#uc . ; , ae io oe. acntitasiiasaipiigainmiiaamiaiaaiaes T Out of-town rate Sc per une vac ‘Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul | flowers. (c) STOLTZE—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Aon of jomge & ag at goth y he pos- American soldiers may learn ro Boos moving, sorege. see" Guve Seal Cantral ELECTRIK os —Hanay man wishes position | mn, Canvassers, — : Jan. 21. 1919. at St. Chs Mo. Ipoh eve re f the erty . _T as second electrician or millwirght helper; 2 anal sid have been made a Cardinal. | FRERICHS—On Wednesday, Jan. 22. at! Stoltze, beloved ne i ericks pee sesses; neither could you succeed 4 ny 0 Yanee et the apeoeh $55. - — 025) furnish good " reference. Box T 278. . -4¢ line Gn |FRERICHS—On Wednesday, Jan. 22, at! Stolle, bemever), dear faher of Wiliam. |} in collecting for housekeeping Serv" | which left the deepest Marcin. \—T EONORI STORAGE CO, | —2eat:Pispatch. _ iB) | gnegrtions “The sovereign pontiff has sent| Behrens), aged 86 years: relict of Haiko| John, August and Charles Stoltze and our ices. pid Cc e ~~ f all. Col, Stan- ||| " FIREMAN —Wants work on downdraft Soil. | ‘oe pede ; : Frerichs and mother of Tina Frerichs Beim- dear father-in-law. grandfather and great , i a T Missouri was the shortest 0 . . b ' Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of ve on 5 hens aibeten ant ' ty MEN to express his love and admira-' dick and the late John C._ Frerichs, and} grandfather. aged 88 years INQT IRER.—Taxes on d t ton stood before the tom 0 household goods, pianos, e@{c.. move, pack, FOREMAN Sit. 7 Sagenae oe nag a 2 way : | our mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from residence of his son, Charles rea] estate owned by nonresiden Lafayette and made a quick sharp - best service; consign. your goods our " MA Sit.. with oroven ability. for ‘ , for that great American whose| fFunera! Saturday, Jan. 25, at 2 PB. mM. Stoltze. 4221. Evans avenue, Friday, Jan. 24.| || is paid to Tax Collector of county gesture which was broad enough jj)! * Grand-Laciede avs. Lindell 2155: Del- _ Production. Fox T-264 Pos. -Dispatch. (6) ARMATURE WIN is written with letters of gold 'from residence, 4745 Greer avenue, Please at 2p. m., thence to St. John’s Cemetery.(c4) wherein the land is situated. As to include the youngsters from Ala- 62. icl4) GARAGE MANAGER shop experience. ' (5) 2S omit flowers Motor. h onresi- re h - a eee ——— ——— Miseour'! man who haa been connected with | portunity for advea A to personal taxes of such n bama and Texas and Massachusetts . ‘ ! 7 | the hearts of the American ea |e A re) eminent 1919, ; THUDIUM—Entered into rest at Cufton, || dent, his returns should be made .0|,nq Ohio and the rest. “Lafayette STOVE REPA:RS par J of the largest earange in the Fast AUiv dit. MANiv®S t | rr 5 er EO Wednesday. Jan. 33, eas), Ariz., on Sunday, Jan, 19, 1919, Fred Assessor of county wherein he re-}| we're here!” he said. (Later on we ||| ageing Sit Sage *nere cape? | wishes to return to Missouri @nd secure a fair As"... ayia 2” gaid Archbishop Cerretti to | dearly beloved wife of Wm. F. Grasel of ruesies., weteved father of Irene, Edna. sides and tax paid to Tax Collector may learn how Pershing and Stan- va ig A (Or Oey Oe Tee Main 20M, pS Tien at ¢ | Ruth an tthel Thudium, and our dear of such county. ton were mixed. Doubtless one or ||| sth st. = — ee “ ost-Disnatch. (1)! 8-60. Pest-Ditpa tT Gibbons. ZOLS Pairs stteet, and Gear daughter Of brother. brother-in-law and uncle, at the Me ee AO ; — —— ~ > i re u e a dir Henry and Johanna Trenz, and dear sis- | , in husband | the other spoke the cabled words. iA. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | LICENSED ENGINBER—Sit.: thoroughly | BAKBR—Cake. “add Folly: day 4 . § ime t ry ~~ a Py eewsttc oni ANON GEE EEO EGAN ARS ya NOES arage which needs a hustler. 1. position as manager with some 60d. | Box P | Feput in honoring you, your emt-| 33" sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 25, at 3 p. m., ts by| preTTy.—An American lady, Miss Competent: SoU Caer eS ee escalate | 2 Le 98 vears. ei Stove repairs. 816-516 N. Third st. _#e%)| with a first-class firm who will appreciate) 43m) | acigde av.” an honest and sober man. Box T-253. Post- [> the ’ will take place on Saturday, ‘kee street 2623 Chero- ji} the entirety d. I M. Leybern, tells the story oO Ce —— ; ee 4 2: m., from Gebken’s . ' s upon the dea Byron's “Maid of Athens. She tells WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC | Dispatch. (92) ss At St Chartes Apply. at PPP LL —_—— uN. i= the holy father honors : ° - | : Motor. ! ) . , - ’ S ] ‘Bipole American church, honors 2329 South Jefferson avenue, °° ton Lodge, No, 281, A. : Bt. || takes the exclusiv of a funeral she saw in Greece. ||| ~_..~~ pats ~~ | Sis Wael ae) eee een t Pe Re let i he Me es Bk as ee nn - a oe Missouri Crematory. Motor. c5) | touls Cam io Bb. W "Ww rhol which no ill t utside of : A amp, No. 5, W. O. W., and Monroe whole, [t took place just Oo ' PAPERING, painting, decorating. Brownley, Ak Ee errr ca. For in your eminence Is saa Lodge, No, 341, K. of P. (cS) could affect or change; in which no] athens in 1875. “A friend, an Amer- ||; . 5102 Delmar . Forest 7287: De)mar 1029 ict) CAKE BAKER—Good; day work. 6350 references: desire chance _urban av nted all that is great and no- HOLTON—Passed 6-30 suddenly, Wednes- _— ||| children or relatives could come injican, stepped from the ranks of the ||’ ——= : . day, Jan, 23, at i¢ D. m., Christina M. ‘ re i i t ti is a proficient Rox T -2% Post Dis tch { ' : ‘so ° rican religious and civil| Holton, dearly beloved wife of Fred 8. > NN— | and in which no administration company and told Miss Leyburn that || ot 2 4)| BLACKSMITH-—Must endersiand in ame . Holton, and dear sister of A. E. Drumtra. WIPTERMAND et oe ated a Aas possible, and therefore public ad- it was the funeral of Mrs. Black, || PRO EF ESS ] O N A | ge w AS ee ae dev enter, pe. oa . | Funeral Saturday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 p.| Theresa M, Wippermann, dearly beloved ministrator could not take a hand; Byron’s Maid of Athens. “You any i ge — ~~ he ot TT iy. PSE PET TT eR : | ‘In speaking of the close friendship |m., from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, 4449 Olive | daughter of Bernard and Theresa Wipper- || let well enough alone. As to such | ppnow,” she added, “she married an ‘ Dispatch = — ox T-162, Post-| BOOKKEE! ER-—For real estate office. ples of = isted between Cardinal street. Private. Please omit flowers. (co) | mann (nee Hoeschen), dear sister of Anna || property only the survivor could Englishman, and he and one son are wor 2 | Soe _ | T-888, Post-Dispatch, * gwa ‘ ex P Guamnguiet Wippermann our ear grandchild and . k a will devisin or disposing of t t met Solid a a é. 15+ Hine. minemum 4 MAN Married wants job on farm. H. Hag- BOY In grocery store qhoo Clavin — make = buried in the Protestant cemetery . ~ ° vings for ‘4 rons and the late Archbishop | HOLLIDAY—Ent¢red into rest on Wednes- | niece, aged 11 months | pu eshe wishes to be buried there lines; Toilet Articles, 25c,; Medical. ertv. Inka. Ill. ___. | Sa Winn ae ae a areela” asf . £5c. Distownt 18 woe line on 8 or MAN--Sit. by Harris press man. Box N- «ore | NS Vente: enter. — oy ; day. Jan. 22, 1919, Joseph Glasby Holliday, Funeral Friday. Jan. 24, 1:30 pb. m., ||; 54me | nd, Mer. Cerretti said: beloved husband of Harriet Alexander Holll- | from residence, $953 Blair avenue, to Holy | | I. H. M.—Fire escape law: It shall| with them. There is a Mrs. Black, | ions 351 Post-Disnatch. Sav teriant ailelhes worl aaeene 4 ——Brignt, o e work and er : N—Sit.: work of any kind; willl to| Rox N-299 : | ATTORNEYS AT LAW sla best of references: married,” 32. = Post-Dispatch. ® if the Archbishop of the West day, father of Samuel N., Joseph H., Rich-| Trinity Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- be the duty of the owner, proprietor, | living in abject poverty in the su- gg la h ard A. and Elizabeth ) Holliday, Mrs. | tery. i (c) lessee or keeper of every hotel.| burbs of London, who Is sometimes . __Rox N- 209. t-Dispatch, ss ooms pad been spared he wou i S. Charies a ——— — Ds a etre — — = boarding and lodging house, tene- spoken of as Byron's Maid of ||| «-+-~rr 254 Poat-Dispatch. BOY—-To run errands. Appiy 823 Merch ; " 4 to be here today; and we also as sealant Cal. -. ° = *. UNDER'TAKERS ment house, school house, opera Athens. But the American whom ||| CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: | jaN-—Married. age 42. 614 veare’ military | -eciede Bias. nit ia : ' * ld rejoice were he with us to- Funeral Friday, J PO OO eeererrreeeeeeseee_—oeeee ee eiaing nage oo a peyote ~ age Leyburn met return Athens lg 2 or ng experienced as | ,Supereees, desires position as watchman. BOY 5 Good, sureas boys ai box fact , | i te || office building in e State o 3° e funeral, ne |) ——— | Rox T-99, Post-Dispatch rf -a* _ Eee 4-piece Mahog- Bis: especially would we all have) jue. Interment private. Please omit a PEETZ BROS souri and every building therein | nearly 40 years previously and had _ LEGAL mathe. sao.: aoe see 02s | MAN Handy man wants inside work of any | BOY-—Bright, mannerly office boy — " . | (el4) an. 24, 3" 8. m., from the residence, 5137 Washington ave- Bedroom Suite, : jgiced in the near future—this [| ers. where people congregate or which | made the acquaintance of this Mrs Ho ser gy Geo Burkart. 4202A Cleveland po a & Co th and Clark ? ' (6) $140.00 } . —_—- —_— we Sie . carpet neg atl AAR tt Bo ON NOL Te CCN TALL IA APOE! oe Me ee wae ng os f | for | Black, who was then acknowledged ~Ketween 17 and 18 : say without indiscretion—when | wOLLORAN—Mrs._ Elizabeth Holioran, Fitneral chare!. he Lafayette av.; auto s used as a business place, or : : “ { h moo a ae a ane ee ke oe a eT ao grocery 2 a wre G ‘cldow of Patrick Holloran, 917 Baugh | and Gagriage funenate; no charge for chapel. public or private assemblage, which | to be the veritable Maid of Athens. | ACCOUNTING | MAN—Young, mechanical inspector, five) —-— ary_store,_ WS Set © great Archbishop Ireland, whom died Thursday, Jan. * (c62) |||; has a height of 3 or more stories, | Her maiden name was Teresa Ma- | AUDITING AND ccou .| years’ experience. desires connection with HOY--16 years wc. for wagon work. A holy father esteemed so highly, | 2 3 a. Miss Molly Canty, ————— | || to provide said structure with stair | kree. In later years she grew very jj H Field p blic A t t manufacturing concern. Box T-87, P.-D. ene VN. eth « wr would also have received the high- fire escapes attached to the exterior corpulent, as do most Greek fe- G. ; 1€1d, uDIIC ccountant | ssaN—Young. with accounting experience, BOY—For drug store. with bicycle. 34 Walnut Bed- 5, . 26, at Oi ie ™ E & : ; oe | of said buildings. The fire escapes | males. of which it is said she was N 07 Aesires connection with some reliable ree —o. 2 Bere “« distinction within the power of m., P ‘RI O N A L ‘ll shall commence at the sill of the well aware, and became quite sen- TITLE GUARANTY BLDG) MAX olf a F INa tee . : w IDITS. SYS" ; ' : hoe house. Box T-352, Post-Di BOY—To wor oan 0 gn ; 2 AUDITS. SYSTEMS. {NCOM#® TAX RE- -80e Houes.—__oz . Post-Dispatch. o work in drug store, reference eam! Suite ...$375.00 th vere! pontiff to bestow.” adn tone 2d-story ae oi Rae Pdr - to cae tcgy about ce moseee her reputa- POR Or BROOKS ta, | MAN Wanted. clerical work ter euase sires experienced prefered. 10th an pape se Sr window 8 Oo e uppe on drew upon 2 SS =~. oe nd A. Lee 5-piece Deco- ee ee ee eee ee n P » nn celle aie ey ae) aaa BS - te e O ——— | by commstent man; prefer work that oan BOY—With some experience in orinting s a ‘yen ’ ¥ ar ~ ee ek ee eae Pee ee en eet ee io sah 2 Pag Ee Ee On i : “We are gathered together In @ JACOBS—Mrs. Jeanette Jacobs relict of ent se P ob ted | A 9 Suite. .. - $300.00 Wstoric moment for Arkerica. The Adolph Jacobs and mother of ichael E., Rids gul and Dividend Notices ge 3 Moe, Jack and Ben Jacobs, and Mrs. Jobn| ° a, tid oe ae cedien oo ace of the world are turned with | isaacs-and Mrs. Lester Friedman, Ciccuat do gerne ogy eg nee. and confidence toward this Due: notice of funeral will be given. oe ee + ib, PAPAL PP APP LPP LPP PPP LPP PIII II trepublic. Your great President JACKSON—Entered into rest on Wednes- PERSONAL | day. Jan. 22, at 2:30 p. m., Stella Beed- ison has enunciated to the world ing Jackson of 963 Laurel avenue, beloved | | | T-223. Post-Dieratch, (76) | Broadway. om ue ATTEND H. A. Buchmann’s fifth reunion | / — “x-army officer, married, age 28, ex- BOY—-Good colored. tor outside work at Arcadia, Thursday evening. Jan. 30. (c%) ecutive ability. desirous of oMaining steady | help in house: good wages. 4411 Me L “ize masquerade at at Lafayette Hall. eupnyeet excellent references. Box T-/| #0n. ; 4 : , Y , net-LDiensat g i8th. Thursday night, Jan. 23. (76) > stch ——— upper story to the roof. The fire escape shall extend downward from H. EF. D—We have no address of eaid 2a story to within 9 feet of mimeograph operators union. the ground. pavement or sidewalk. CONSTANT.—Get paseport from School buildings, opera houses, the- | State Department, Washington, | aters aad cnerch ee — A, P.—St, Louis to New York, 1065 hospitals, blind and lunatic asylums | mijjes, 25 hours; to Sam Francisco and seminaries, shall each have @/ 9199 : stair fire escape built solid to the aia - | eround. In no case shall a fire THANK YOU.—tTry asking glove — $$ 2 er bond: active, aggressive and energetic. Post-Dispatch Ha, PUNE ) 4-piace Brown opgany Bedroom buss». 9190.00 highest and the noblest principles wife of George Vest Jackson, daughter of | NOTICE—I will not be responsilbe for the humanity; he has proclaimed i" Mrs. wterle. the Beeding. ane sa oe debts contracted by Jane Cleary. my wife. Lackland Beeding, after a Drie! ness. on and after Jan. , Me.—Th eter w ans any hour: Classes every evening. | TORIER-—S oe eaenen ae ew . $150 m . and soapm 3.7 ther proposed for the restoration |'rother., f80"uue of 43 years TeEMO HOTEL. CO. ||| MOTHER—Army and Marine,| | D. MGT nat eter eS ear 64 ie ||| S817 olive. Phone Lindell_4805_ = TORTER— Sit. housemen or enlows, $isd| fergmen. Sarees ie eee eg pe i the world of a just and lasting! Funeral on Saturtey: - fas at a LE RRO OEE | byes prieelblnd sedans gga | probable, though not certain. Tra- DANGING—Now open every Sunday after-— _Laclede. Bomont_1576W. Gan citizens (final, papers). Seaer BO 8 ECIAL se, that peace for which he, to- |: from family residence. S00) J surch. WORRIED SISTER AND MOTH- | gition relates that he met his death ||) jQucy NG very evening except Mondays: | SORTER-—Sit, by man as porter or butler; of ame. in mood health. Free steam ; : /man avenue, to St. John’s Baptist Churen. ER.—Write War Department. by crucifixion, but at his own re- | lessons every Tuesday and Fridav evening ood. reliable, don’t drink, trusty. Write | transportation from New_York. salary C . Wether with the whole church, has thence to S58. Peter and Paul's acne’ § ‘ : L R.—2ist Engineers isa casual nest with his head downward admission {including war —* ood of} N. Compton. L. Taylor. | ginning date of sailing. Write Chief of : 4 so fervently.” — “6 ARO ace vashiAgton. Ae he 7 ' ae. , . ' 40c, ladies 20c; no extra charge for Ganc Ue. | cal “wa _— an fice. The Panama Canal, Washington. | LAMPE—Suddenly, on Wednesday Jan. | uary 16. 1919.—SEALED PROPOSALS will be enters, near Filet and not attached to a division. counting himself unworthy to suf- | | instructions or check room privileges: best | SA LESMAN- Position: city or road; LS years : iv19, at 4:45 p. ’ A Lampe. | opened in this office at 8p. m,, February mt. A me et- & Academy. Olive and 29th. H. ibers. sa > SALESM 4a N.-Bit.. and advertising man: wx - : wed at $1.90 feu AINS DIVORCE BY DEFAULT dearly beloved son 0 + , fmt 20, 1919, for 3 eg rte of a surstcal | — Shit CLERKS ~~ --— ve { Rromschwir). _dressing room for the Un ted States Marine ager hustler and producer: know city and trade RUG CLERK—3 or 4 years experience ve . : Lae tent Lampe. our dear nephew cousin | Hospital at St. Louis. Mo Drawings and | LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND —— ee eS | Box E-147, Post-Dispatch. (c4) ferred; general allround man. O00 Det per pair ¥s and grandson, at the age of 13 years. | rt gar my ae. eotnes a oe ae. le AAPL A LPL LPP DETECTIVES SALESMAN-—Position as road salesman A. ee ee A ik eA ES uf : 4 aah . irdav. dé a 2 8-30 = todian or a his office, n scretion oO » paige May Aa b mai a ; rs , JE. ? . Webster Groves Lawyer Charged pruneral on Batak — , “ beth > | tociegupervising Archite S | LOST a tia, me — Southern territory; experienced in gentle —— pain me ag et hg : Wife Deserted Him. Holy Ghost Church, thence to Calvary come, | phan ef WETMORE, ——", PAPERS—Lost or taken from gating: reasonable. Office ap residence. | man. 14 Lambert_st.. Mobile, Ala. ‘©?! ary. Fox N-318, Post-Dispatch. _ ‘ ‘Claude Berry, a lawyer, of 25 Syl- | tery. Motor. ae YD) |} : : 4424A Kaston. Forest 1537W. (8)! SALESMAN—Just returned from service, wer ah", OR HOY—Nicholas Bidg.. 104 Ww G , , | McANDREW—Entered into rest Wednes- SALE of Government-owned lasts, shoes, cur- | FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN auto, package of papers P make eX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi. | wants loca! position with a reliable con- . at a . agua ebster Groves, Was | Muay. Jan. 22. 1919, at 4a. m. Ann McAn- | . Divisions, Munitions Bids.. | gating. $13 Fullerton Bidx. Phone Centra! | cern: can show references regarding my El. fc") RICIAN—Experienced repair ‘Chee Reilly), beloved -wife of James | ', Washington, D. C., will re- | COUPON BOOKS arrangements for return; 10) 576s. (8)| ability and personality as @ caleeman. cleaners and drive Ford; must tains AINS hie ip Atay POPCORN CS ALE PE LELAND LLL NO ELI oath AR TCRIA GE GPR TANS NRE PAN Ie ot REL LM TET AEE AIS PANERA SL TPR OR RTE WEIRD - a ae _ figured I rime SEALED PROPOSALS Ms ——— —— A TE ‘ , : ray trs 2st ball room | experience; just returned from Europe, Y. | -— = : ; a nants SISTER.—15th Gun bn, | fer in exactly the same way as his |, orchestra and latest music; finest i Fa M i aaa. Pane. . +. | DRIVER—Experienced ¢ jive Sth Division. Army , Master. || feor and accommodations. cae Dancing | M,C. A work. Box T-216, P st- Dispatch fh) ame ee ed for Ford delivery ETECTIVE—Expert; shadowing, investi-| men’s or ladies’ ready-to-wear. F. J. New- ee ee ee tte on ct. Acting Supervising {coas) nted a divorce by default in Cir-| drew (nee - ceive bids Munson LOST—Nos. 5644 11965, 1 , : eo | Saree ; ' ; -.| Box T-228, Post-Dispatch, (5) and sober. good pay and per ent fait Judge Wurdeman's Court at | McAndrew. metner or Je Gieandren. | Soodyet rs | fy 11965. 11968 |! questions asked. Call St. Clair | PETECTVE: (iithtia: “hiiss Jackson. S04): TIMEREECER Sit: or collector: FUrmi) nent. Api with opportunity, for adv yi on today. He filed the suit last Funeral will take place from. the family manufacture of army shoes. ‘ ‘ 643 . wer), R77 $20 rew d Enright. Forest 54286. (15) | cash bond, a928A Olive (4) | ment. Apply between 5 and 6 o cieck to Eirsdey charging his wife desert- | residence, 815 North, King’®, TspM TO yicey Ca. od on any dinoes made on each iast varies. 3 tae. BRgoe, 83730 = sare TER BIL by experienced youns | poq tC Rat = ge oe aria at ay, charging Ss wilds * | ae Fo gl 9 .f "N Ca-| of pairs of shoes made on eae ast varies. | || x ! 29 omen . pape. iVER—SIL : a ~ weeny ay morning, Jan. 24, at 7:30, to New Ca I nate : - a , md, >T RY MAKING AND MILLINERY ' ° ENGINEER—Muet do own firing A - , vasts can be inspected at various zone S8UD- | 5867 PIN—Lost eat DRceSS man, 1: will drive light delivery truck ial ‘Mhim March 20, 1916. thedral. Interment in Calvary es | located in the following. named | erred O0)! Me +s ' setting. nt Reriey of Shaw Phenter or o rr di csenipnaagy pelagic” ANSE A END | H._ Yaffe, 2889 Dayton. oprercenie } Grark ov, ee a He testified he was married on Motor. ~ Reston, ane Ms | a> 195, =503 136420. 1 vicinity: (Sato qeturn to J. C, Phelan. DRESSMAKING and Dieta we +o Gene a WATCHMAN—Sit night or day by middle- SNGINERR Licensed. to fre BO h. D. / : 3 hilade! a. >a.° 4 i , ‘ manager, ¢ "4 roc ,. ( Tis- He . ‘ r . i ‘ nan z G T. 7 9% . . Thristmas day in 1909, and had MENZEI-—Entered into, rest on , Monday, San Francisco, Cal. Bids | paneaer. Eseger Crecery, | SMEay OMS home Forest Sot SS | iA K_Gleson.—S 2_Geyer_____| “er and take cate of York refrigeratt bd Jan. ee ERRAND hoy -_ . ~ “ | brother Harry, Sophie, William, Elle- | opened the presence of such m., corner Euclid and Laclede; name in | TRLEGRAPHY—Positions guaranteed: $120 |\"YOUNG MAN—RSit.; 17 years old; typewriting otra hl pi =~ AnG. te, Bestel DS ——_ daring that she was tired of living nore and Arthur Menzel, and our dear | as desire to attend Specifications and forms 1 _purse; reward, PE eee SH ik eddies per month at R. R. school. 411 Olive st.fc4 | and general office work, Box 0-150, Post- wholesal, houstt | Gees ag ss aes. with him.” Mrs. Berry, ‘who is prot per-tn-“8© and grandson, at the a6 | for submitting bids may be obiaines on ab RING—lost: with 1 large and 4 small gar- | TELEGRAPHY— While earning wages iearn | Dispatch. Washtncton. ae oO years. C n to Surplus Property , n, Ref- | ots: é r ar: Ww , ” > eltencesqeen . r ToUNG MA NS Atenas | SCS ae - en oer aughter of S. P. Vevier, @ dentist, big ee ne Friday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m., from piicate 8 m, Ny ag , Prone. visio ‘ef a Mh cyanea car; reward. F. Z. W telegraphing with company: 1631 Raliwey YOUNG MAN—Sit.; to learn auto repens: FPILERS—On cast rags. A. Wilinsky & Go. 2806A Chippewa street, went to| residence an4 Nebraska avenue, to old Ct, ee —_ --—--- Exchange," Ust. had some high s hool and experience 4s S1a- Brandets Hide. Omaha. Neb rene . ets g.. Omaha, Nebo e | Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was, sTOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS ibe home of her mother. They have | ty society | 3 . a member of Southwest Gymnastic Society | pe aa . _ ~ . 7 | bd } -* eal el - Railroads 7 re eons, Daniel. 7. and Robert, 5. Ont ——— _—_ weet , STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is | Found Bureau and receive liberal require the services of a capable instructor: |) ypemp j————_ — = es ; , , nion. “hereby given that the annua! meeting of | ward, Or call St. Clair 1929L. (c6) | do not answer unless you have had exper!- TIVE ewe Ee Fin PACKE.M—Steedy employment, stats ; ee a eee se enche as-a teacher and are certain of ability; A LIVE young man wishes to get im age ard experience Box T-240. P.-D. ty owe -| lders of the St. L ‘ar C +44 SPECTACLE NIEMUT fois into rest on Bree | wi tock older uve. offices of the company 166 , 212515, SPECTACLES—Reward for return. of t0f-| 0, meet reauirements. Box N-326. P.-D. some live firm, advertising preferred. Have 9 NI ‘nee | will be held at the offices of the company, | | x , iene . ; L LR D r day, Jan 19, Emma Niemuth an00 N Broadway, in the City of St, Louis. | 255308. toise shell spectacles lost on Friday, Jan. advertising experience. Formerly with sec-| ceasnenecl Werke, Gm Gravors. Spe E A 7: H S dear mother of Eleanur and Hilda Nie- ‘ot naa of electin , stare | Booke : 7 y ery ; aan SC RRERRNRNENYS cee NR world Also experienced in shipoin and'| HATTER— Ex lence novat! — | and our dear sister. sister-in-law he purpose of electing seven directors diately sent or delivered to Sixth THIRD LIBERTY BOND—Lost. all 208°R ea tadn, a PO collecting Have fine references an new work "Mayers nat. ei7 cy | —_— ‘ = ee ee coll a attached; reward. Fred's Express, 708 N. ensuing year and for the transac- | Floor, 210 N. Broadway. LIBERTY PPP PPP PPD PEEL mn oO > | enaumn ae (c8) HOME for Incurables and Aged People tn | back them up Box T-250. Post-Dis ate a OWN TIME at tie age of 44 years. 4 such other business as may be LOAN ASSOCIATION . A notices. first 6 lines or (ese aie Saturdsy, 20%. oe 5623 | : before it , , | wong — private Institution, good care: reasonable : | HATTER . ; . . : each extra line #0c; memoriame, e Ne Keo Goncordia Cemetery. | EDWIN B. MEISSNER. Vice President. | =a a | TIEPIN—Lost; at Cleveland High School or| price. Box K-200, Post-Dispatch. ici}i SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | dents ket offices by buying : atc.. 25e per line. c herokee street, ls : ; (cd) ARTHUR DIEKM ANN. ROCreRary e —— ee SF on Grand av. Finder please return to S458 |. _—~ ~ —— : - . CPR APRD EE GOL GO PRIDE IS Experienced man on hye faulie fn PPL Motor. St. Louis. Mo, Jan _16 ui (c&) | RROOGH—Lost, pearl, diamond in center S. Svring Call Victor 2897L; reward. THEATRICAL 200K KEEPER-—And stenographer. veuns a ge eet ats, | al , "aw —tnaata® TACK RS sEPTING—N Saturday night, near or in ColumDta A ay ies ' mA pe te ~ yah ; ‘r -| Miz. @* & j On Wednesday, Jan. 22, et 4:30 NOONAN —On W ednesday, Jan 2. 1919, STOC KHOLDER 5 MEET ING—Notice is Theater y Sataen to 4109 Shaw and oie -lLost, black silk, Wednesday | oo" i ee : 8 ly. on! Stable om 8 permanent or | cust at.. th oor KS Pa). ®., Selma Auama inee liarttiman), dears at 9:25 a. m., Julia Noonan Buck- hereby given that the annual meeting of the ceive. reward xi (c4) flernoon. at Jefferson-Shubert; ebony han-| AMATEUR. NIGHT -At Bastian Cafe. 2501 a ie See i furnigh best ret~| ~ a eer ? a 1 » 64 wife of Veter H Adams and Cear ley) beloved wife of i , sister stockholders of the . BO' Mifhots > — = . — ~~ } top: initials: . a C Cabany Ong « Jefferson a\ every Taursday nigbt./ em e® ca Central S°sah . HONORABLY ais hargea so'diers ee ‘Mether of Ruby T. and Elmer H. Adams. of Patrick. Michael J. an anie!l J. Buck- ‘on o, will be held ric BRACELET—Lost, diamond and platinum | a . ee Peer) LG ich>) COMPTOMETER—SIit.;_ experienced: best work wf have gt any tiri notic ’ funeral te “ol rovost- lev Mra. Charles Fis r Sr. company, bracelet, 8 diamonds set on top, gree, —- : —-- ee DT Elona tr aah enna’ i references. Rox N-267 Post-Dispatch. emp ov ur company wll he « , atan ebapel "3710 North Grand eam Bh y from re sic . Cross Lees, Ridg.. in the City of St. : ack Newstead and Boyle, on) (LI. man finding money in bills on Flor COM EDY PEOPLE~ Good a = ase : , = ployment. P B. Mathisson Mig. © tte (c) Saturda. Jan. 26. : a be a. ™ to = oeth day of Jal 4 ") ah ‘Pherson or McPherson to Olive on Boyle, | flesant bet 1 Grand and Obear, wrapped fer Tene : ny 7 ‘ all in first letter. Box) COUhR—ait.;_ #iiround experience in res- rsons on all passenger piesunmanets oe rdinand Churen, th Ferdinand of 9 a. na - m. 10 ie election of di- if son: me , . + ; 7 . 4 , } nornin Liberal reward ss } r rn pa r return same? (Jenerous re- » © oe" Pei. Bath he tenmabh + eee ef _ ta iran Rox : pe, Lispa teh, ‘oo? Hid! —_ o> eae inoure th one (A Ain F . Saye tor » gerve ¢ urine the ensulng ear, , . ‘ry 2 F Phare ict ed 1a . ‘ “ ‘ a eye : nl y waletey ; olore . L 4 ‘ man. ares a . MEST—Entered into reat on Wednesday, Cemetery, iousiner will leave Stuart © a tor auch mcher business as may properis | eturned to £6 McPherson ____= - | d.__Box_F-164._ Fost (Diepatc®. PEOPLE Wtd.—Read show: yt ’ weer} sa By ay gre eh os = nn eiiiiienend tate. dita. Federal Control an. 22. 1919. Mrs, Ida Biest (nee Lohse’ office, b/2> aston avenue, at / a mM. ‘f° Ce before said meeting 1b KEYS Lost: on ring and brass lost. on Grand and Shen ford Hotel, room.39. 15th and Marke. | ment 1436 ; IRON WORKERS—-Wire workers, . tie ac eee i€ aUit ca its . ‘ ' net@ehhnr v ee ; — s, tt. , AID Ls rig ~ Nee eal aa 4 . : _ ew : rs ~~ : Mloved wife of Henry S. PBiest and jJear &'8 a wv nae w. Ss. SCOTT. President ight ' 004 o} Gra and Franklin A "116 oc ust Viteor 32371] 1} rrr y wd Mor vaudeville act n — " 7 yer wer - o “ ker and er ish e re. , Orria ‘ca ae of Bertha Lohse Mrs. Charles Entered into rest on Wwednes” A QUALEY. Secretary » Stravss Studio ant receive rew@en a} ' cog: 7 og, | LOUNG BAS iono and string. instru Gini. Sit. by colored: references; experi- | and Iron Ce. 2m TR Univers . vais : Peper 5. he eo ‘ Qo ai é . : © ver ; iN. A. j 7 ‘ f Pac oo . . o ow ’ ews in + cal lay niano ari st ing i} ia : : . , ink . , ‘ ~~ s — ° ~ ~~ — — - Sener, aged 55 years. % ? ; en 191 - , oe Bn ain St lovts Mo fan 17 _ 1919 AT ost, wh rzyora cat. brown eyes; Wopic — te ge a8 ences eet or es. , wtioe 7 Oh nk Melton. 2622 Prairie dining room of housework, Aigo eral from res! ee, Berry rd., ‘sen- —s ' tlh ‘ Sy Pan lot rew are . tar, sa le en : a tae a Theat at = ‘ , af’ 7m on . » lastere: gOoG Gey ateass bs all @T1% Wainut. Carrie. AST ERS -Memerieme: ) fret an’ ame va. of. —— oe nat ies \~ a reon rmernice cy’: e] ati« Ells wi ’ ’ LEGAL NOTICE , d wel AY 2: or es icles ‘Ain, ' COra: ’ ' Return a 2 fae ” ie 3 Ago wag ' for gonmerai hovise work ie oP gauss veut (*s Carthage : t.” | b, A : AD ] . J : fj ‘ ab ‘ ae e | 5 ary | *y Tr} a “= o ‘ : eB i ; " ; ; : . “ , : avtae - Re ’ .v v. ; - nen -~. =a — — - , a : . i) Ts a , af > ’ Re -_ ' *” — | «* ; eel — ‘ = - F ee - “ . 7 . “epee Sho’ ' iti titi . - + ~ I: M | I ‘ ( ) y M I J ie , ; , : ins 7s Ps ' - : : : > # : iz ; ~ n Tuesday, « ° ~~ ° . “ay y ot & ' + "i 7 ° ; . : > ‘ » ah »h ata . ° ' i i ; Pt eh lo r ul ihidie 4: . . ie ; bd - expe ted Bot N $f P.+i . fe. Minnie Rockewitz, beloved mothet road o Pe di Sve on4 salas . L i} ' | . . ‘ . ¥ * 4 Tt > ad ’ ‘ ‘ *” , io ’ , ’ 7 ’ ’ ‘7 7 r , ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ wy ’ ? } | bef . ‘ I ied r OU . > , ‘ ran par? ¢ ‘ 7 : A ‘ ‘ . : Cus ei ' 1 i an as! | i y ¢ Lf ' : ,? a? } . “wo ; ' iv? ' ay he ota a ‘ = era, Soph : isos oe . rs . ~ oO (a- > . > , 7 vied ot ¥ - —_ eo — — ——-—— . ™ ; : ‘ H ’ ; ———— ik SANK ICT, abi i _ ~—ey enee whs a member of Ransom , nrese a) e moersigned i! AS ef aa ‘ _ ea ae aa . } ‘eN)- : piecy pra x on plano. - Phone! MA HIMIRTS Firet-Tns ons the Tivate He: n | Rockewiltz (:n . a “'R : "ircle ; ‘ ment +t e State tons As Lo ' al, neward if retu a, Be aa ; ‘ , , , 22° m Ser : > bY = ie ad + 5 . - . - '. 4 Mth. _e) —_ “eee eee — ' ? ; , PTY! are ‘ Pe, : , " ‘ P - , 444 Par : nannies a = “a “tm ay sae po RUBENSTEIS—“’? puesda ’ aay with ad ovis ac. oO ” ing lar; name Rex; reward forest |-— a — + eee ne, additional Vc ¢ = , ! , ; “4 "5 resicié ne. 4144 Dnriaht ‘ 1919 . . - > 3 Yr 3 »* i¢ ‘? gf) . t rn. — * > rg 4, - 5? 1 TL ! ty Me } , ec ia * " ‘ ‘ > POLI | abot . te per , nea J rf} or . " sta ' . 1 oouUng. avpiy Baltimere ; ‘ of : ‘ eet é a . . > i oe , ” ‘ i . ran &. : “© ‘ . ee . ’ | . ‘ } : ’ ‘™ ‘ ; ” — 5 ’ day, Jan °4 gt 2:30 Dp, ™. yniaved husband of Sophia Rt benstein ions to e n r COTpors ’ nh emesis ' ; : ; aan ' aertions —_ se ' , - t lp Valhalla Cemetery. (Cc) wnqga Goodfellow, ayentec., an 1 dear father and for other purposes * approved Jt 12 3 L iack end white poodle. fe eee ae rsenba ; PPP , = $5 ieahS MA! pe fear shipping ) of 1 Jack, Sarah. ana nt in epartrie ou bs os | ‘ ihe ‘ ‘ ii , nastiest species of the cock: Wore ini Atlee a nn: MM Chem. 4 Jesus | LL ‘ . . . . Louis Ruben 2: | | pale: reward. Please return | 7] LADY'S KID GLOVE —Central District. MEN, BOYS REPRE — Sh. We anes eel ne ) I cade , ‘ Air. . ee = —— : eure S... ae in to " : of rooming house. >> oe. Ne ee _ , 4 7 ’ ~ : : > ’ ' , . > ua tr — . “heather aches lharo (nee Ku etefn), 1 family, and other cockro a > ?e ; : f ’ ae . . Iie i , } c* ‘mada ce | 7] ‘ ° 14 mare i,0O8" j ¥ i’ 4 ic 2 f tf»? , , 4 ’ ie j ’ - , : ; archerdinge (nee Ahiborn), believe? © ‘ . v1 vatre a. ; ‘+ in the Ct r t¢ J.ouls at nN white ) rie tril: i ’ ay ; gia = a por nit years @¢ erience : = , ; . om ’ out th . wit ; | rr iy _— : , anil our cle 7 ei. T\t JT) | " ‘ 4 . ‘ rr pe ; ‘ La | ; ; a 44 s ; - ; ether } , Me . ‘ J ; ( : ‘ ; . : ss a . és ’ hehe i4 o* . ; | + } ’ ; ‘ : is on ee ie : ) tod A , eare 4 monthe and e eee Re ek jf nicae , a ; ‘ i ‘ 2 . } “6 a to New Beth- ’ ‘ta Rul , ’ , j - et ter \ at 6. 4 4 if , ’ str ‘ at ry) ; [3 ‘ i f y "’ " ° , a 5 ‘ ee MADE AND SOLD BY 44 ater GATOS, , HVapers 4 a5 ‘ a a ' oe 7 » Teeth “a ; uary ) are +. AT) inforeie Of ‘ (( ; : . th a l i i ote «t offen 7 . *¢ ‘ 7 ;° f er eift ' . . ‘ . ‘ sis . ~* ‘ s*? ’ 4 lr"eth *% . nN " ‘ ; ‘ ‘ 337 ' ° . : - et : ") " ‘ "an ' + ¢ " POUN—Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Jan. Anew Yan. 32 A at O 1 arie ; . p BN ‘ aeons oe Jil otel. ~~ wud . a * iv. af 6.30 p. m.. John A. Bohn, be~ Gartar, beloved ther of ins and wi . ; doehiy-y Me Cngta ves Dera: tewesw 4 Te SER! Bi J . ies : : ~~ |_ MAN—Aectt ; ‘ fon Gf Maridateia Homn. and our Gea hsb SY ‘ tor and ti ear father n- OS bathe . Weimar , i ¥ oouaes (3 —— DARK i? ’ ne ana, ss , OUBERE r. mit . eres as ane ? oa caw. «ral ' at reat-srandfather. naif roid-ritt Solid agat tie lin4. minimum s80e ~ e Riverside ' conom with best 4 ne seat ' = L.O8 Dal rOrG ' } ty om epengtit , 5 enac : . > nes. ° a . aw, : , : ' % Pine Street. Both pho Tie Friday; Jan , m™m,. -O urs OM tette Hotel. Mra witzer. betd | Discount 1c per line on three OF BLACKSMITH Exper-¢ Soe . ‘harlee — Asleep in ae i+ hi I ca nD nee apr Tene v irre Mere. ec ar Mr nn aia eaeemneeeiieneel - 7 > IR pe te a COOH bakoe 68 - residence ko street, "0 Rt mm. OT aaneecetins — at ¢ m.. > Egger me , taken to clean out Cc = e's NBA( if “ ye" an 9) ; oF * of ’ “a? 4 Ot ‘ ‘ ir or i or f : ; : - = any a’ @ r REPAIRING ee tle . ; «alt wort . ' ~* 4 ’ i“ mM ;u1u) ‘ ~ nm , ; ; YY} ANLO “ ¢ S| ' } jiark ehell very j y¢ : ‘ : _ i. r } } . ‘ S , cai " 7, +f ‘ more™ * wert! ane (wort . } amt Oakland o ia Pattie nin Reve »'eanry ‘ a , , ; “ j : ; ; ' Los ‘ ‘ " | : . » i“ es" t) ; - ie ' . : - - “iy “ ‘ ’ ; z 2? “a r , ner of sOUN8 on Jul ME - . — ’ i ladv'e white Kid: give + ‘ , . Ue dton armel aa ' rn P San eur Aear grandson ‘ . hs ’ , : Ve ' » Sunday reward Returt st ‘ — elidustmeranae - ' . ¥ , ; i 52.57 | 1a Yaaning or Duy “ . . . — ; ~ a4 Ae + . i. ] . 7 + ad = , ee , ) - ‘ . " - . . os " ws , i? . -*" > P " 2 ni - . A | Rie . MO tloe oT Lu?! Tne will He a ’ a ’ ‘ 4 ;% ; j rok *. > i ‘ F j ; i>» ss ~ P ‘ " ; ' x ' . hHapktney ™ecenhein Bros.’ . 8823. Cherokee ent her-in-1s ip-law and truck Return to B14 and re- : sR > ~~ ) lo | m4 . ate Bree: ‘ “a feet rew a ri Mascoutah’ (11) ’ papers piease Copy. ‘* oe —* 4 4) Jae 1 e Ie a? “+ ; 4 iia ee he a Uw 4 3580p 50804 rest on } 3 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 4 brie¢ iene a nin a ete — A Pda zener es Sa jen 24 at 280 p.m. SCH 1.7. y &rniiy sta . aa , N rin “ in Tan Ne . '‘* wq 4 ’ » ' « “See ¢ . 7, * . ¥ ‘ le 7 > Rreet, tg Frieder ‘er ry Motor i “ rf , z . , , - . 7 mg 2 -" a t = 4 ORDERS of Ml PLETE. POR ¢! "0 ; Pa a , ,r ic : . “3 - . belowed wife of Eacott G yfera, °°. enther-ti- 1a wm tis incle, at he ga 4 Lames Dances ie oh AE ey aie . reer aa a are at Er ry at 7 r : iene ee By of ered machiOe | f EFveivn lieien, Hen iaims or Be . a oe bts A “A | ta ery tit ; ' ow = dl C ' 7 * : 1 VODERN PRIN | ING { f . % ’ ' . “ ae ; -ty a 2S ace Ryford, and eister oF * nd tam OCF. at 2:30 9.1 ander ~ -sheige ’ i ge a — * og wow 7 ¢ _ — - nm . oe a j | we 3 ‘yneral on Sundae, “sr Pw wishes (oO oe BOON . se yea | , 4 —L613 a re , : . Sf" * yon en te rem Can #e}} it to sonieone th me : . v7 - : Se 7 ; 44 Ted Areenar & (Ri Mas i - ~ , as : . : — ry ve : — ar ietr ea] « mhMee eon Ni bie tse Pie fest we eti-tro | hed wwe > 4 > : vet st we , ‘¢ r oF . , : m~wyarT ~ entra: ure +. K vat : ’ . , -™ ° * ’ ‘ “ . ena . ° ATC “Ww ¥ ay. residence. 7472 Maple avenue. &, cee rer : oter De cated 2 3 me" 7 ge yg . i, fpmives; Om so Bell Pomont inne OF Pr” G vith orivate farm: firs,-ciasg *eter- ie me cor pens One nia, ie ReWs SESH, ORR TS T-DISPATCH “WANT ADs. Relpwood, uniil 7 a. m. Friday, Jan. 24. In- Mtssour! ae or ts = ‘facil, Ne. 2). 3. ' BUNCE De KEY S—Lost, reward. phone Lin : car, pand 6 p. a; reward. WE PO AtL KINDS OF Pu IN Tine _— “. x O-B21. Post-Dispatch. 4) Tyler 2008 after So. ms WH) eal (=) ; ee | met’ @t Grichton, 111. wee 6 member of LOS lO tc) Bids. All mail orders promptly attend ta (92) om O-B21. vi tae _ {11l.) papers please copy. fo) OC. U. A. ®- my ree? Of Thure ia’ } . } -_ Eoand ‘ mor? ng ve@ ca}?! . " tare in own fot printing 2-9 “er Luca’ - bs ae eontatning powder ”".'*’ Be ao See age * ae ot 3g!) . 3 N. ilth. Cen TITRE i4 ’ Art - ene - rTrer HEADS QP Le experienced, © yeary ame a oe, ref. coh e* ba p- fia " vervhe v : ia ’ " ; treet .o . ; oet-ispatch oa ~ Tee.

Page 20

Sek te Se ees P Washington perienced; also mple maker; good pay: 4 a HIGHEST prices paid for contents houses and (eS) prin, Sat Sar Locust. Address Box. 32 . lareee 0, Ti — ona’ { SPECIALTY. THAT ATER, ON A BAO | an Hi Rear oremreniornnemenrnrnmmrarras csc | BUOY Of work, Peltason Mfg. Co., 703} $1000 Gnd Seward: salary and ye pret at. oR et our bid. Central 5659, Tyler | PPAREL Wid Quick: for Texas ship pipe A.W. srame. | ie, 1917 touring: i ee SH ELO x ; ; : S » = tS—Only experienced opera-} Lucas ay (c) | assure ostoffice Box city *: F. Portman. ote (ay | A 4 —Q -| ret: co o $ ‘i : new & Pe sey , eae i NATIONAL SALE, B at ‘KED BY tor need apply. ¢ ll pay. Becker Pree’, | OPER. en —_—— ; ee | : boys’ suits, overcoats, hats.| and Investment Co . cntable Ti rims > - > | . . ‘a . = . Ys _ OPERA TORS— Experienced “on power sewing HIGHEST rice fi ; ; ’ + : SS ph es ; call event METAL PATTERN MAKERS— Brecht pradtn Wab'peri ee Con: ee Coe tlt Samnlngion.— “~~ “o) | Ovfainer ona aes ecperignee Recent BUSINESS WANTED | Hifive it away. Work, 29 Gan si shoes: Jadien': pay, to too. Tse toe ~ 3 - a ‘HAN E . ‘ OUR Av rE RAGE > ~y 4 or "genera housewor + G00 E ttelbrick ‘Shoe Co., 2 o Switzer av. road- - eee PDP PPB PPL POPOL LOSS ci | Grand Ro51 WwW. (eS) nen en eee —_— “i —— pala, 1916 light six or machinist ; ; most be A No. ] S. SSMEN EA at AND REO ELV E E “ ARE are Ww ash ington. = ____ (es) _Way car to { TOO nort il, (c4) | CANDY STORE Wed. —Must be good loca- l etd all your household goods | art —— BU YER of ladies’ and gentlemen's s@cond- ‘BEER PU MP—For sale, one « Be excellent condition ; man ood al rv te “1o} t ‘ty , . TC . ZR WEEK ABOVIS MOUSEGIRL— For ‘general housew ork; small: PANTRY GIRL—Experienced fruit and salai! ~ tion good business; will pay cash. Reiner, Central 42 IR, Oliv { 1 inch exhaust fan; one I¢-tnch fee ; _ fo wi 4 Sala »] ! pat Vy. , rE -c: DION : . f: Jive 8721, (cl4)} hand clothes, overcoats, sults and pants; seen at 10 T. : ¥2 e\ | wary We A Shes WE _AL- | _ family. 6143 Raymond av. (cd; pantry. Bon-Ton | afeter’S. 514 ¢ ae Banjo Candy Co., 603 Market. "_-(90) | PROSSER burs furnith a cn sis and | also shoes, hats and all kinds of ladies’ | .°- fan: one ceiling fan. 2740 highway and "19 Lombard st. (eb) ow HA or . : M aKING HOU SI6GLHR L or genera! _ housework; no P rags bk ib DER App! y Star Clothing Mts |; ROOMING HOU SE Wtd.—Centrally located. | toves: avs best prices. 22%) Olive. Bo- | clothes: pay highest prices * Phone Lindell | i ENG INE S, boilers, pumps, as : a. ht “gix. “yoi7 at 8 1¢ Bomont 971. | mont 807, Central 5532. (c62)) S185. FT H. Appelman, 1529 Whittier st. (c8) motors, generators for sale; 2 anda | $500 PER WEEK. IT" Washing. Delmar 35961: 5249 Cabanne.(c4) , MM) Washington. Call | “iL: 5240 Cabanne. | bon lenasinistinds | = a, ° 3 machine work. John Ramm rey | CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. seo) 308 f Main ot. Bt. Louie ing ¥ ht { ed te RE ROR AR te a hs ies AOI nee SAR inmate s ~ - & “ ¥ a , ia 4 Z ~ % . ; ie - ; eee ee MINING ENGINEER—To take charge open A MAN’S JOB. POSITION TS PER : en ? in Georcia: oe re a NENT. AND WE WORK ON LE ite ~~ | AOL SKGIRL—Over 14. to “sn with light PRESSE R-—Expertenced; steady work, = soanlina HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 8 or 2! LANGAN buys all kinds 4¢ ' Nulsen-Kiein-Krause Mfg. Co. THE. ‘TIME. WE HAVE S80 MANY __housework, — _8730 Delmar bl. ese aa Dyeing and Cleaning | ‘o., 2815 N. Grand.(c) | rooms, furnished; clean and in good loca- stoves and household neader hi My rbd Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021, . . - sidney. | (4) LEADS ON HAND FOR THE SOUTH-,|HOUSEGIRI—General housework; 00d PRESSERS—Experienced of children’s dreas-| tion; good ‘bedding; reasonable. Box T-! gor good goods. Phones Bomont 399, “2170, | Call_at store. = PING EXTINGUISHERS: 8 - 8 ARE COMPELLED T N-/ Wages. 4225 Enright. es and iniddies; good ber a an-Lan- | 240. Post-Dispatch, ~| 408; Central 5053. 4628, 2026 (eR) | SUIT Wtd. 7-90. P s out Deg ercoat, 36 te The U néerwrhe ee ks fON—For sale. T-paasenaer: —— ‘ - an eker «] tor Ot oor c . Or | — - ~ | t- aa Ss avup _. _, t a ? and! decker, 923 Washington, 6th | (c) |) WIL! pay cash for small notion stock, l0o- | SPOT CASR | 40. Box T Post-Dispatch. _ — THE GENERAL MFO. wy” . ; new \ nanan _—_ , -; MARRIED MEN P 2 stew 5 Soe OF “4 we ~ ce . Of (D) ot sont epatel. — "WHO. CONSIDET. Rr 3 t. ooking.__5081_ Map fc) | SCRU B WOMAN—At once. Eads” a Be a SOG 8st Ro ee For home furnishings of al! xinae: SOON FOR _SALE __._ Corner 18th and | Pine 4 Bs cal PO 7 you wish to dispose of. HAS AUCTI RBA LAPS PPP LLL Lhe &. SBILE— _— e. opeer: oe Venter pl. Lindell 38, | SCRUBWOMAN—Call between ; good tires en a NLY MEN WHO ; me 0 | MOLDER—ixwerienced, in foundry on SK ts WoO - > OF HOUSEGIRL Colored, “at ‘ence. SY Vande- ear d_ floor. spnighinnipaiientgialalcideaiiiaeaieceinalae | castings: onen shop: good wages; ott-of- STTE Ix TERT — is 7 Greer. c wocust. (on) | Murphy beds; excellent income: low nt; tents flats, dwellings; highest cash prices.) ———— —_ Solid agate, 15c¢ line. > er tou highway N. &. Fruin & Colnon Contract-) * ey SARE | 7 | HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general | housework: | Gicing BXAMINERSAnd folders tha cash only. Box A-292, Post-Dispatch. "(92) | SCHOBER. 4455 Page. Del. 2985; For. 3953. | FURS—For sale: handsome toupe Soatee, | Discount Ie pe eM ——*s motor, perfect eA ea eae | AND PAIL EW > 3; 0 Washing: apartment B. 3540 Wyoming, | SKIRT EXAMINERS—And folders that are | —AS an latest model: will sacrifice; ; C per line om ¢ mt010° nts ing Co few ; ‘ R I TMP OSSIBLFE experienced; steady work and x» pay. | CIGAR STA N D-—in large hotel lobby; bar- _18) Kolinsky cape. with tails, £26: more insertions, ™ 4% days. n nig PORTER—Colored:_ age “15 to 18. ~ 614 I Pine. ‘ IF YOU = j f DE oa [,- | HOU SEGIRL For general —— or! Cal! Carafiol-Silverman Garment Co.,1209 Wash- _gain. 3OX ‘E- 139, _Post- Dispatch. (c89) | FU N dell 540. 867 N. Boyle. 2d floor r_south, ——— wes | LOW INSTRUCTION. Cal, PRE. | tebe Nee sine et : xain. s_Dispa RNITURE WANTED ell_640._867_N. Boyle zs FO . , PORTE R—Colored. ~ ADDIV Leader ~ Laundry | SON (DON'T W RI TE } TOMORROW. seant Ta tae ee enn -- ington = ee GR CE cRY AND MEAT MARKET—387 73 | _ |} LADIES’ 8U IT —For sale, $3: nev = worn; a R MIRE Be —For sais. ary : 0 HOUSEGIRL-To assist with housework: no SMOCKERS—E xperien iced on middy blouses; _ Easton av. (cl) Household goods of all kinds wanted; large small size; child’s corduroy suit, $3.50. ea a le condition: tires? )Or emall lots or contents of dwellings. We! crt Delmar. FOR HIRE—1918 Ford limousines: | o_Tennenece— ~l a highway service, 81. 25. Be ~~ aC model ; ray t we engine in “AL ‘condition; ' On1% Tex “) T » YN - RR i ‘ . 0 Co. phd in ' © 12 ONLY, T. a Ne cooking, _ Cabany _028 W : 6136 W ashingt« on. food pay. M. M. in, 819 Washington. -HOG FEEDING BUSINESS—Will__ sell rl) will pay extra g00d pr i. - a7 . ‘ rices wns nen. “ DENNIS BROS., 1909 Euclid av. | MAN’S SUIT—F ‘or sale, $6 HO: “pants, $25 . FOR HIRE—Ford I!mou in , L. Jac 8 *. 3 De . , to responsible per. r-R—Wh r ier 1 SY NDICATE FRU ST ' BL a FORTER c ly ag Co. ate apeernsoet. (ef) LARGE concern has an om for a man HOUSEGIRI— Young. — with housework; | 6th floor, (e) | aa established: call betw een 4:30 an ‘> nega caer annsered - ag ad : IN . > ore ? ‘ C Fr yor « ‘ Gon TER White, for saloon: ood pay. 1200! capable of intesviewing business. people! - mall family, 4325 N, 21st. (c6) - SLENOGRA! HER- “With some knowledge of Til. m. 762 Collinsville av., East St. Louls, | | _ Forest 50% or Delmar 3864 tom) $3: voung man’s $25 overcoat. never worn, Franklin (co)! on @ high-grade magazine proposition: & or- | NOUSHGIRL—Vor general housework, 5205 expected. Hox Haat, Post Dhapateh, coh | SRS ABEN AGHNGT —_ Gubeenel hed —__— ma | $7.50: hat 500, 8837 Delmar. | Deine 0 ee : MWaterman. Cadan ’ ' vomi.| ers a day pavs $530 a week; permanent po- Sin [etree ~~ pected OX ee. =! —iestaetioninimicees | OME Ye ie , AGEN _— establis = MOUSE ' OVERCOATS—Two beautiful gents’: lady’ - a OE ged ee - PORTER—Colored. Enderle Drug Co., Broad- eition: good chance for advancement. Mr, , HOU SEG IRL—Nea’ Neat, wh ite: ‘small family. | STENOGRAPHER- ae mae Ponti Dis su Sundays, For detailed inf ek: a4 | , autenot cones FOR = ' must sell: $12 each. U spataire SAGO. Olive. | FOR HIRE—Well-equipped Ford eI017 Tmodel. 8 P ‘ames osl- es | eaou . ( J etaile nform COP OP 0s POS . Se oe . ps’ | for285 - SUITE—For sale, brown mahog- OVERCOAT—For sale, most beautiful black | Delmar Matin Grams ori AS * complete, wav and Market fanatry a : By MR Rt — strvm., 304 Tullerton Bidg (c4) 42844 € by for sale: barga 0X Ke-ce y: 1 large heater, 1 gas range. Can be! melton. sacrifice. $57.50: also two fine ovér- ————— ars r notes. 2 Gravois. (c)} coats, $15.50; big bargains; must geil. | }OR HIRE—Business woman wif | Mr. TORTER- >on Je colored, for ee | _— ntentocmrenteenems ro. apartment building: references appi.| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND © house: “STENOGRAPHER—To manage office; must | oe t_ 26 small famiiv: good wages and Z00G / be able' PRINTING PLANT—C ‘entral downtown; es- ———- nn Apartment, 49404 Olive. closed car forenoons: wihL Cor Central ———— | and room as part payment. Fores iat oF vu — a a. MOLDERS—Floor, gray iron. steady work: - WwW : 7 t - ‘cide aeiliaaiiies bighest wages. Out of town. Box T-2hs, ).7s@\: ICR TRAVELING ALES HOUSEGIRL- Vor general housesvork Ti sa ER mm mm eee ee Hol SKGIRL—E or general housework: , smal Manager Sterling Apartment, o jad = ‘ : m 6 sh he a partner in paying business; sa | tr uate OU SHOT ee £65) _to invest 8300, Box E-28, Post-Dis. (c4)| tablished: owner retiring; bargain. Box , BASE- BURNERS—We have on hand for : immediate disposal 2 hard-coal base-burn- | SELLING out damaged slickers, oilcoats oes Lindell 4711. PORTER—White. married man. ees ree os vet have |, 1-354. Post-Dispatch. aa HOUSEG IRL—Family of ne to win, general STENOGREPHER— Experienced: must have | in in caring for large building, washing win- TELEGRAPHY—wWhile earning wages. learn| ,CUS¢ Work: references. -Phone Webster 4:2 gy hg ciee* S nen duc "RESTAL RANT—Selli | ers, several coal oil heaters, one la) ge oak; pants; cheap. 2809 Chouteau ay. —a tmovetne aba weneral cleaning: must telegraphing with company, 1631 Railway | or call 520 Greeley av.. Webster Groves. (ce6) | ‘tWo or more years’ high school education e* on account od ick. | hall tree with French mirror. suitable for | UNREDEEMED CIOTHING. shoes. hats: WANTED ; . ‘ o1 Se eee BR MR A , . “colle s* greQoi | s 2612 Ars oliow this work as a business: city refer-| kxchange. 610 Locust. and be a business college graduate; ood ae arsenal St. -| lodge purposes; 2 ladies’ trunks, 1 electric) “big values. Jefferson Loan Co.. 821 N. ( AUTOMOBILES Wd. —New ; at 3 sale, cones (4) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: no salar tunity for advancement: apply Soa , Paige anc , , of ’ ary; rtun or a mnt: BPPix | RESTAURANT—Good business; bargain if) } r ° ences required; good wages; house rent and | YOUNG MEN—J6 1 over 7 | laundry or outside work; good home ani jp were rope \ iiitket Co.. 3 n4i- : : . & 1eater for bathroom, 2 fireless cookers, seV-| Jefferson av. ek) , . Cail Sayman Blag., 2117 F rank- | Bato Bo maltaras ee ae — jo ood Wages. 4439 Fnrieht av. (5) re dar. son. I. T. Milliken & od we eee once. 805 5S. Vandeventer eral smoker sets, 1 mahogany player-plano: | * = Phone Forest 8273. 917 Wal ie ee ca) RESTAURANT—Good location: good busi- | exceptionally cheap. Mulvihill urn. art GOLD AN SILVER | | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any ¢ thes perfect condit % ~——_————- | month; examinations soon. For free par- -L0USEGIRL—To do genera! housework wiil | ~ ' PRESS FEEDERS —For email job eho: | ticulars, write Ravinond Terry (former Civil Pav good Wages. Coitax 1028. 4200 Holly TELEPHONE OPERATORS ___,nest:,chea Jf tol at once. Kinloch Woot: | 112-114 N. 12th. it Rann nnnnnmne | (0D price. Delmar” 2458b, Sees tea wor GOOG pay ~ Service Examiner), 91% Columbian Bldg., | av. (ec) Number permanent and desirable positions | 2 = ; E'—For sale, American walnut, | peer PRICES for, ol@ rola and silver. Aldore i > : : /ROOMING FLAT—Gas; good proposition. Box| William and Mary period; sell cheap. 1202 Jewelry Co., 21 c56) AUTO av ta. —Old; ‘must be for fon new paint: ye ctor Pine st. Give Sepertenice and references. Box K- oat? W mk (8) TOU SEGIRL— Girl for general saan ey ierte tn are cpen to bright voung women 16 to 25 | N56. Post Banaue . Reondnen ize I i mw, . ‘ 2 , ——— | HIGHEST prices = i = 1. «la sewer 029 8. Jefferson. Sidney 1668, 798, Central 1 _Poat-Dispatch. — flat; family of 8; $20 ; n . LE _ At; Té “0 or $25 with washing. Vears old: good ‘ages from the start: excel- PR» bah..s.o oe ek EXPERIENCE Ret MAIL ORDERS» S327 Halliday, (89) lent opportunity for advancement; ood work-| ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; centrally lo-| BEDROOM SET—F or sale; mahogany. six- : + ler. TOR ' wf PPPPRAAPLAALD ALA eee rrr HOUSEGIRE —Girl “for keneral “*housew saat ing conditions. Apply Oneratere” ‘Training cated: great bargain. Bomont a piece; cost $150: will seil ‘for $50: no deal- Br broken falee teeth. Miller, 108% ~~ AUTOMOBILES bou ht. — ZOBI For —" ans ot PIR ESSE IR SOAP for 2c @ pound, formula 10c: paint 2c .cooking, washing and ironine. Apply 443i ae Bell Telephone Co., 8844 | SHO REPAIR SHOP—All tools, full ma-| 07S “anted. 101 Aberdeen pi. © | SSaOLUTELY ———f —ss——— | ing. repairing, loans’ bousht. aie o peaning, ovcer, verte js “ee a pound, formula 20c. Kovacs Supply, 500 West Pine. 2 ot a chinery in first-class order. Box K-405, | BEDROOM SU ITES —For sale, alinost new; | * 1 reg PeEeee: old | Olive 1259W. i 2 rear of 8727 he , °% >’ » East, 121st st.. New York City (7) HOUSKGIRL—F LON ; RT Ee Post-Dispatch. | ivory, walnut and hogany; beautiful! ,S!ver. watinum Week ae Maller. ~ Sm FOR WOMEN’S READY-TO WEAR - ee — tes _ seid spree § work “and pial A G DIST ANC Dp ‘T EI I WHOLDSALE NEWSPAPER AGENCY ’ MAROLARY Broadway. Central 8275, Olive 5471. (eR) | AU ee Wetd.- —Roadet 1. s — — COO : for £00 om re S82 : ? CG AGENCY-—In 4 : —_ — truck; pa 4 GARMENTS HELP re - $20: both org oak; oak dresser and | Cook. 2) FORD Wtd.—Tourtng or roadster: : i “Miseourl Gare sipmen ein oeline yak Tuer inc adi apts cxcreiigti tapestry rocker, $4. 858A Folsom ay.,| DIAMOND—For sale; 2% karats; sacrifice, b re do . ti | 4 sacri argain; state price dealers , ’ va Lindell (Os. young man, who makes good, can acquire Pag pP ATCE HE ks Appi , ; ino merarr 1 ]o ~Apply Knickerbocker Bag | HOU SEGIRL—For “housework: no Washing: steady, all-year position. Supreme Waist | Box N28, established business: kive poner. | Co., 812 N. ae (CH) | 1:30 a.m, to 6 p. m.; off Thursday and _Co., GO Washington. fed) | __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _after 5:50 p. m._ leaving city; call between 9 and 3, Friday.) answer. Box T-331, Post. Sisonnel FATE CLE } i 6 -, BINDERY G re ry Security | ee are _ | WAIST OPERATOR—And sample maker. Ja- eee ee «SC FURNITURE—For sale, for 4 rooms; goo 1406 N. Euclid ay. a —_| FORD RUNABOUT Wtd.—Sal r > dil A ae ne sg es > oD | Printing Co., Sd and Vine. _ (ec) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman for general house-| cob Mange, 700 Washington, pares - ‘Bum [{LDING—For sale, frame; bargain; come condition; reasonable. 11: -4A Clara &V.'>) CASH paid for diamonds, ny size; any | Ford runabout; willing to oan ae Jem onstrator TT SHOEMAKER — One et all . : = Te BOOK KEBPER* a * geme ee a moved inumediate- i URNITURE—For sale. 4 rooms. complete, amount. S. Smith & Co. 818 N. Grand, (c§) | Cash: state fll par tiewlage in anewa,7 terest {r business ! hw n. rr ~~ 5th. | Stenograpuer, salary $60-$75 per month,» ~—— mennicnssimianitimaees | Oe AT’ l ‘RE SS-_E xperienced. 1°94 Cong me! Maple. or part. Call after 1 p. m. 1723A Bacon. | H. MILLET: will pay for ‘tnanende. the next | 7-859, _Post-Dispatch. . = Model dines . ater on. ) aN. 1 Answer. stating references. Box N-877, | HO SEGIRI— For gereral ~ housew ork: in ————— it $F t . ee CASH REW ISTERS, scales, used; 200 . bought, Ee * (4) 20 days, $200-$300 per karat: we buy all] ROADSTER Wtd. —Any make, te 2 ; WAITRESS--821 Market. King Bee Res- | _ sold; bargains; guaranteed. 1016 Pine.(c56) }5(° RNITU Ris—Wor sale. contents @ Teoma. the way up to 10-karat. 3_N, roadway. sfocR) | my 6-cylinder Chaimers touring, | od ’ 5-passenger | : wer. ; - er age orn yen mae man or Mat n| Post-Dispatch. (c4) a. nal nae y: no washing; refcrences. 482: tau ’ ob, K00u wares or particulars, cail_or BOSOM IRON ER—On steam press a tammett - oe, - SL DEN TAL OUT: TFITt- a gale: com os { 3 ; ~* . so + + : , = eeaeren — - plete, 46°57 ;| coal range, any part: also girl’s coat. new, a t - Write. J. W. Schloeman Leather Co., 727| shirt finishers, Grand Laundry and ‘Clean- HOUSEGIRL—White or colored, for gener- | WAITRESS-—Experienced. Apply 1722 Wash- __Easton av.. St. Lout (cz) | _2187A_ California. POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘TRUCKS Wtd.—l have several Wane gallon: ranger, patter, jan oie Cy sc! yo pounds rice flour, FURNITURE—For sale, going housekeeping. “~— LLP EPO . trucks from \ to 2-ton. What haves i560 monthly m. prices and save; both new ani SITTING HEN Wtd.—F. A. Miller, 705 S.| Louis Bosse. 6217 Clayton. } , Motor Car Company aie. iti, 4 J , ee lth st. (c$) ing Co., 3044 Lawton. al housework: n r ms ; o laundry. Cabany 6061W ~~ ~ton av £1ZER—Experienced or blocker, or young Cictonnes 9) or Delmar 4637 WwW “Friday hetween 9 and PLOUR—For sale, ° at CASHIER— -T 7 lar 460% L. (cy) WARD MAID-— Vall Vriday between 9 and 12. , , f) and cort . ur man willing to learn this trade; splendid ans - oe Experienced. Bon-Ton meme HOU TR rt 5 Spgs ——— a.m, St Laice’s Hos m7 J 1, S585 Del . | barley flour and corn flour; fine for horse as oe rn. ees . opportunity for tight man: apply at once estnut ae eee eae IOUSEGIRL Girl for reneral ~ housework: : Lice ALK “pita 5935 Delmar. fC! or chicken feed: good bargain: cheap. 586. used; erms if desired. Steiner Furniture Seventh at. David Cohen Hkt Co.. 1408 Locust st. 3d Ti AMBE RMAID-—Appiy linen room. “Tee an bela iste For st IW Cates WOMAN-—White. for cleaning one day a! Delmar. hk Cee Se SR! eis (cS) a —_————————— | MONEY loaned on automobiles: ne m = ¢ 2971 Locust St. floor. “land id Hotel. 9th and Pine. (eS) | ; — ____(¢}| week; reference. Forest 7521. (5)) FREE CINDERS—Staudte & Rueckholdt FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnish- SAFES | Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Olive P es se 2 t or Central 1439. SKIRT CUTTERS—Must be experienced. ap. | (OOK—McKinley Station. Hieh and Lucas.c) | HOUSE GIRL ; , -| woe } - ot mteody pete : only Chose yo cau cists. Cabany 104. SS PRON Va nee AB Sera Sani ose ae = am wt 3 home and good wages. 4326A De Yonty.! of e tne! J non every ee a and; Bomont S07: Central 5532 (c62) wet : }: ge references need apply. John T. Milli- | , JOK— $35; Jeferences required. 6354 Was | é aamadunantal tan wea ney ae. Sseaiedle camel | are “Toure, ze Jaan Sa ar gre | Hg te ll ars allt ~62) | FURNITU RE— For sale, the biggest bargains cae ieee tds caer CU ee ee: | CARBON removed while om waits | je per metires: wil! sel! cneep. poe FAILOR—For repair work. Apply 6105 Vir-. COOK —Gir r! maar: Na pg yap ey epee e a cook; wages $20. 6100 Pershing. Cab- nings rig flag « ae ~~ PAPER BALER—For sale: perfect condition. | ; - - safes and sell secondhand rebuilt safes. _ . o or sale, truck. w ing ginia av. oe ply S100 Vr | ABvann. Lindell 9e6r "00d Waxes. 8052) any_1083. _{c) 3991. ee | Flander’s drug store, 1805 Market st. (5)| astov 60:, gas heaters. for bathroom. ce ce ee he pet arlinton ae the oeet eet ee eer eo me AL Ae wu _—| times | HOUSEOGIR Oo - as é oe - | > - . ee | eee aC ner cylinder. at the ; ' ™ e. new; EAMB- fo, heul fire c clay; “Tong job. G ‘all | a ee ae for cooking | work: 3 ae lus bent’ wages ioe Park WOMEN—E ixperienc ed colored women to Re | eae a, iS Weshientco. atintieety “hole Steel range. with high closet, “a7; | SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES 52-20 _Martet. a se pr wich bodies to suit. pe pure ‘ PD. eh a 0 ioteau. View pl ” blocks south of ‘La lede fan) pecans: good nuts and good pay: none ut oster 8. oO lar : —=—— ' ; . ee atiniceenetan oe , ‘| ~ bn > 8 Uh 644 Ciedce, = ' - : " " im). ‘ Feet ~~ ' eee — = : } ge heaters, $10. SO: water fronts and — OPO OI OP en rere AU TOMOBIL > repairing. : ul terma, 2A15 Locust. TEAMSTER— White. jrarrica man, for wat “ipei8 Beles. lass. Apply Jewish Hospital. HOL SEGIRL~—Or lady to do housework tro “Co, 208 ~ "Broad My . Mound Cits "a wee og tr os. ladies: sample. cet $1. me for a $2; 7-inch Bipe. Se joint; 6-inch JAPAN clover seed of quality; seed that. wi!! ryv’s Training School, 3910 ay ning 4 or sale. ton trucks, imr “Nagon: ms sut kn Ww li d — Rees Sn: a ee é % to a: no Sunday work wages S7.i nO r Sor. © 2 Se ———— eee ea ee : oT ,, - 0 . tavaru, “et, ¢ pi pe, ~- joint. elbor ‘ loc; . Ifnole) im q re grow: not the wi) ld seed collec ted up; sS Mm del) 21275. worm or —- rive, new weal epots and must be CUFFER— Shirt body ‘jroner. Apply r week. Call Victor 326, w g fe) WOMAN—30 to 40 rears old “to take charge _wer 1ith st. ~ under staan: 1 yard square. “Oc: reducera, ishel: } r. Cole > ur gan te pply ” Lead e to a nha Saint eneiia coffee - - . : 1: ~ ; per bushel; have soy beans to offer. (Co EXPERT will overhaul care fn on. tra t ] Li ffee, sand- TOOIS—For gale. lot of carpenters tools; | ic; stove lids, No. 7 and 8, 10c each. House- | Seed Saver © Newbern. Tenn (ey at les expense: unequa ed ration , or sale; -ton experienced in this line of work; citv refer- Laundry, 2315 Texas. (e4) | HOUSEGIRLOE fi ic — v! U t ' s~—tor second- oor Wor “and to wishes and nie served: no cooking. good condition: reasonable. Lindell bF10W hold necessities ™ a low price. Gol den oak —_ "bend pte ry t . 4 ' vs C a% rh : results, future carbon troubles anda Snternal-eear : ‘Locust 28 = ne hn y ee live - premises: @ DEMONSTRATORA 3 _he e Re\( Coa ree; f00¢ wages: r s — Sy 6D Al sal salesw omat. elip With e are of « shild : o years old. I orest can Ladv F actor Vv -ist and L oO ‘ust. ce) Bus 1 A Me Pherson. aeeweers. $1 4.: ig kit . 4 ‘ é ; c BUS é itchen cabinet, vith : Fenn : lass top, for aielies. two drawers SEWING MACHINES eS i te sell ee. . nena °. - pa _write. Savman Bidg., 2117 Franklin av, (e4) to sell calling cards {n local department 2H). i918 Washington. —~ > . stor > =] ; a ‘ WOMAN—MIDDLE-AGED, TO ASSIST IN TIRE REPAIR MAN—Must have ‘experience. steady "ia. nee ene . start; Hows SEGIRL—Experienced girl for general AKED SHOP: PERMANENT POSITION. I IRE EXTINGUISHE RS bins, $18.40; washing machine, ™: i-—_—_— aren nnn KS NEW : $25 PEER Drikure Retr: vading and ‘Tire Co., 4818) 219, Post-Disnatch. cpap) ox Ee | housework; good home: small family: good NO SU NDAs . WORK. BUSY BEE, OTT 13 Pvrene fire extinguishers for sale. Also, tary folding bed, $7.55; upright folding bed, SEWING ‘MACHINES—For sale, 2 ; CY ER NT RC rok SMALL NY gts F Delmar. . DINIXG RoOo\ ___fc)! pay; references required, 6666 Waterman, 24) AND OL! (©), 450 feet 2-inch Mnen hose. with accessories; | 0&% on mahogany finish, large mirror front. for carriage and auto work; Soars f DELIVE ¥. mmo fO0L AND DIE (MAKER—Experlenced. co | G ROOM MAID—Cabanne Hotel, 5645 ia. (c) XRAY oP = ATOR—Assistant dental) Xcrav | can be seen at 3671 Forest, Park bl.. St. $!8:,5-drawer chiffonier, large and roomy, Reliance Buggy Co., 2204 N. Broadway. (CSS) | : 8 Sle: new: pir Se Choute fe cane: (5) | HOUSEGIRL— Working, small town. city | ~ ope ri R.. r ne — ~haekenare erience pre- Louls University & A. T. C. barracks, Tele- $15.20; double-door wardrobes, $6; 8-room QisWiING MACHINE or sale; Morris chair, MAGANN MCHY. WORKS. 5228: | oo an 8 we or t TYPEWRITER OPERATORS Not stenogra- les ~ ASHER--9 N. 6th st.: off on Sun- cony eniene es; family of 3 good wages:| ferred: state salary yt hg Box £-343, phone Lindell 1547, Delmar prvty (e4) | Qudits eet a ah fo Sy to suit. Liberty electric fan, vernis Martin beds. chairs. “ghd and butcher, | must be thoroughly reliable, capable and ? ( ; ee ’ red . reall : . or Forest 8571. A . ug . eet CecBint net: Permanent. | ‘DISHWASHER—Cabanne Hotel. bo45 Cab. | Food cook._Forest ‘8278. Be! (c) ei To assist with light ree KITCHEN OUTFIT tit Walker Furniture Co... 100-101 &. | ora — ACHINES Faw sale tox to | aoe Sees en . RED Lighters A EE. = = cin rr. - —- -— ————_—-~ 7 7 —_ eIs -° ° ic ‘ r ’ OD | As WINDOW TRIMMER ann | HOUSEGIRL—Good white. ‘to do general _Wwork. Forest 1865 n247 Cabanne. (c)} For sale. kitchen and mess hall outfit for GAS RANGES—fFor — en er ick Singer, attachment; good stitcher: bargain. | CHASSIS—For sale: Mercedes aim x Ce yan od Locust at. DRAi TT SE WE SRS—E xperienced: — saan housework ; no otuside work or laundry: YOUNG LADY—Or w for imenaral fo “ 700 men; all slightly used and good as new. , ” Meal and othe standard Pde nbn yop 4003A Olive. erful touring car; will exchange, ¥ : és use a number at once. Apply Bt} flo | Sin family: wood wages; off Thursday after- - catiae roman er mete us Can be seen at 50:1 Forest Park bi. St. ion: delivere . nnect & i. Dene. | SEWIKG Ac “Ea Ee J : ey ruee a * kind or Miller-Carter Merc. Co Dexte Mo. , me oth oor, . work. Muel ler’s Rar, 12th a1 id P " ; tion: delivered and connected, $5 up. Pros- SEWING MACHINES—Four fine eae ; . Tr, - Frolicht-Dunck noon and Sunda‘ Phone bany 4” it Lae ees Sate 2 so Louls Univ érsity S. A. T. C. Darracks. Tele Add : +h ae terms Appbliv Ely & Walker D. G. e , Friday moriu- » SEM nt - un er. at 12 th and Loc ust. ic 4) 1 Pate P " e Ca any ‘ 42J or Y CNG e AL Y W —_ Mange. 709 Washington. housekeeper. Food Importers, 706 N. Grand. (fc) ing sets in Jacobean, Willlam and Mary useli: Il-horse power motor: at reasonable lard at. ( ° ‘ . a memteneenetn : opening for a bright. voung lady able ta and 50 showe aths, with accessories, for and Queen Anne periods, finished tn fumed price. Call for Henry Pasternak, at the! [}ORD—For sale. coupe. . 1918: excellent ROC Fo r ake 1 an Fou NG MAN—Afternoon n ic Gr eaeen n po r wing Tac hine; age no P reierences requirec . ous ashing- | icR) ir bed ; ties: will also t: cee | Sa ——————— ——————_— 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ear eticeminciadlieeclabietiiteatiinl aia teaentincimaeniis ita oe DODG E—For sale, 1918 model: t AGENTS—MEN - leather Mfg. a 5 Se Missour! HOUSEKEBPER—Responsible 5 ee nt THE Y. W. ©. A. Employment Department. | “~~ NR I re nn es | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Vor sale. armchairs, STORE AND Orr ICE FIX LY URES | Pine st. Bomont 708. Central 15@h, ~~~ Locust st. A ASE ag By K | LOWE Rk M Smee oie: Rr pr ar ee har ic oe | aa oe ae . mop : [ AY rat ‘st fe nak a the aie efar+e | APPAREL W td.—Or men’s suits. overcoats. rockers, extension tables, chifforobes, dav atnatiead PACKARD—PFor sale limousine. $25 beds. brass and tron: kitchen gest mo os . tom my - s- 6 mn rece a 708, | e Liberty bond tory of the w b utns Lhan-sloan ower Factory, Sth f 3 -d floor west, ands or sons have gone to the front, Pa-, SU}, ek Si) sou @uto will CBil. crow, s - att, Déenain a cael vn saminda ak + de nei: chanteally perfect: w e — a Work T I. puttin tree. 5 L. cithore ee Ge eam: | COLDER Gini ee ent _-sn0Or._{c6) SIC ED BRO BRO ani icc | triotic women are ‘asked to help us by| Delmar 865; Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joo, CyoWded house full all: kinds furniture and yreaT MARKET FIXTURES Wtd.—Used:| sacrifice. 1801 Pine st. Bomont . r C ATTACHMENTS e. J. L. Nichols & Co., Naperville, - ER G vy Experienced tna folding cir- HOUSEKEEPER—For commercial hotel: } phoning their needs for nurses, laundresees | Gelber (cS) potest nis ae ait to-date; everything kept tn give desert ition and lowest cash price ex- tral 1561 pe . 5: 9-foot loading space. culars: good pay. 300 N. Main (c) must have experience and come well recom-; ot! ~ i ae. FN ein as = ae Ranitary condition: we sell wholesale t 4 ; | | — mn ” — Se ~6FORELADY. “Te GS chatee ar ak —————=——-- | mended and able to handle heln: send full mentor i restaurant workers, | menders, APPARBL Wtd.—Quick: men’s suits, over-| dealers in carload lots or we pack — Pons pected. Box N-Al. Post-Dispatch. =sss $s | WI LLYS-KNIGHT— Limousine; , 8027 Locust st. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITCR bare: meee ri Fwy my 2 — fac. particulars in lst letter with references an | ®8¢@™ stresses, etc. Olive 4875: Central 8855 coats, shoes, hats; pay to $30; also furni- send local: al! you pay, freight: a call wil! FOR SALE new paint; 7 iachanically perfect. 2505 aa | TRU XTUN” 8 —oppoertun » maker: £001 where last employed. Box N-288. Post- (c&) ture, rugs, stoves; high prices. The Phil-| convince vou how busy we ar s d o = PPP eee eee st. Bomont 48, Central 1561. aia SON Oe Or eer ener p ‘tur ity. Box Iu- 842 Post- Dispate *h (c) ae r 4 whe tands ¢t Meee 3 St é A SOLICITORS— Rit! sai aed wae.| ORL About 14: half-day housework rg | ae rm epee SALESWOM aes he lips _Co.._ Delmar 60R; Grand_8251W. “ | ing fro! when you once get the habit buy.| ACCOUNT REGISTERS—“Canton’’ fire-re- DEE your all clenwure can toes ihe. proposition, re sino Forni caus, Sa Sreatininwter, Ya finors cant NO _ffgh HOURE AATD“Cabanne Hotel, s5i5 Cap ______SALESWOMEN ALL kinda of old gold or broken falog teech| giferso™4 (4 xeu Givays wihang rrenmmend lating. Howe Scale Ce di2-Si4 _ROADSTERS ees rock. 9%" 3 and 3\ton tional & ‘ , ; — a ole anne. ef. Bis RR ee ee *5 i) = - iG. oOricgewor ought. S. Sm & C ye o of 8 ! oe i a ala as e835) | *. “ oe Seliveries ar abl Pre a tudios, n12 Equitable Bldg won 6v) | 4« TRL To answer 1 phone in a ‘plumbing shop, HOU Sh M. AID- To call Fridav —" between SALESLADY iid need. for flower and 513 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bing } te Seabees a Belt ‘Tine, passes ir door. DIc TAPHONE g.. -For sale: 2: two transcrib- | CHALMERS—for sale. roadster, bo Yi 4 NO CH LIN ee a | fer 4 OLICITURS~Young ladies of neat apnesr- TTT eae 115 _ Carr, fc) | and 12. St, Luke's Hospital, 6585 Dei-| ,{cather, department, Apply to Mr. Lindell 1720." cit)| taine, walk 2 blecee woe Rellefon- ing machines, arhaving machine-and lot of | tires; all good; will demonstrate: . 2402-4 Lawton vo eel to Re, il advertising: experienc ed as GIRLS se To put uD 4 ‘aster ‘dye and anar he Fon 4 ~s . 4unh : Gis ‘ c (c) iD isenthal, _Sonnenfela’ 8. 61° o> P Washington, « ASH for rags, new spapers a nd magasiner. ; a as bl ocks w est and tur n south. eviinders. al Imoast ne , c he av App! y 3 AT | ION ay for fs: ré gs. N, Broadway o licttors pbroterred; good proposition. Pos Specialties, 4226 Easton av. nae (c69) | HOUSEWOMAN-—-Elderiy lady for light SALESLADY—Experienced, for ladies’ shoes: __Busy_Bee, 3028 Cass. Central 9687R. (7) | IGHRON For cale — sonnet oe) | Third Seth onal Rank Ride, 5) | veninga. ¢ ‘olfax 1SOW. SOLIGITORS aenc | ') GIRL—Colored, to assist with ecmpese: . 5655 housework. 3623 Tennessee. ¥ good wages puid Rosenbach Shoe from i ee — ~ _ 2 - : . PBS OE ee Aa (c) room: must furnish refer ences, Phone Bo- ne acme c5 J Thrift on st. i rest Al (ot 1c) price; iring from business. 4148 « ‘arter I ‘ORD—¥ Or sale, 1917, runabout, ~~ = . en Tha Raper ontecs fer it -—For housework ” pi mont 1593 or call 212 N. ¢ ‘hanning. SAI, KSLADIE S Three headin who € Co., On. 10 Cc OAK DRESSER—For sale, hf ier of! ee __ (es a} a - houteau. . =, cos ‘ termes to sult, PARTNERS WANTED week: walking distance. foornings ond gO ER _te va ae ps Jee. Recht!) educated and of pleasing persons are well tral Nationa] Bank Bld, . £06 Olive cS) $17.50: double brasa he ch sport ond. both | HAT CASE—For sale. 16-foot. nickel- “plate a x -OADSTER— 95) ' _ 3947 Westminster. |TRONER—Experienc@: ladies’ clothes. Becht! ot onalitv, over sons g. I, Sls, 1 FORD ROADSTER—For sale; ue otor Car (‘ompan ‘ 1 ; can find permanent, high-grade employ- ee TABLE Wtd., ~— Used; | simgie brass, 910; tt? re! 5: S10: oth. oe es ee ee ese, caer oe Salinas: Sam x : P $125 parior set, $3 Mi): it ? ins cor ung tn tomorrow. Morris, 2" 71 + 2£e21 Locust Bt. FORD—For sale, roadster: el ; Rent or Central 1439 ee tna ites . oy rain ln Pc Ad epi Petey be ote Nyt Aenea nahinr Say Moth wat te wits Cnet ti ey siemreer w Pe Aed 7 ~~ eee EF Sis AA fe «eros de ay ie deta pp celina ge ee ine te, Se Th PASE Cs ohh UES e dd tierra LR AR RR re wan ok a - * Aaiieoies weosioeh oe . fe AND ND ELECTRIC | FIXTURES PARTNER—Refined Woman for boarding or —2ax8. at. 2p. m. 8841“Utah pi. (c91) | LADY- Middle- axed, to do light housework. summer months; will pav $2000 per vear to, ave for sale. Box T-158, Post-Dis. (1) | ——— : an speedometer, must be sold ed nas OMOBIL s—™M SCELLAN rooming house pr oposition ; have Farnitnre : GIRLS —F Or ad iressing. Apo! - Val em “Zanels Rox y-. Po2t-Dispatch. ce) “seg am alified. American Educational So- TYPE CASES W td.—13x«19: also ty pe and n peat OE makes, c oat or w ood: rebt itt GAS Tr TT’ nin6.tee este, two. 3-burner-| gain. 'B4DA Pestalozzi: ‘Sid — - E ! reply at once. Box N-240, Post-Disnateh, (c) Uo., S17 N. 10th, 3a floor Wy as 3 So meget operate Graphotype; no “oa.i= ety. So Locust st.. See Mrs. Sturmes. (ed) | rem at Contant 9200K. Co., 916 War- bis line ow ned Geitvered an os Bry * also two garner, ane Plate glass hall light. | ROADSTER For, sa: le, 4-cyit ae | For enale, Weht #ix: . : >. pana 4 " ' fs r ; en & en Ta ” ade y re. . ars or acon inde 1eenR ig} Suromer an winter bodies: necessary. 207 Fullerton Bide. | WOMEN—-Pour, refined, for road work: ex- . , ser 8, $220 Olive, a : Thy Rr) man or doctor: $230. Haines, 4606 te eines and oor opening. PARTNER ° Wa. Refined pet ne or lady tR L, —~To assist in bake (| perlence i rv; ex - ede —~ Dai ith $1000, musical inclined. for new en. “Shenandoah, Sa perienc ed. 4007 DEERE SE? AE a een foe) perienced or 1: inexperienced, but must have ‘ASH paid for n ewspapers, in nagazines, ‘rage, ‘OCKEPRE . , ; erprine; highly profitable; security given. GiNLS—Mxperienced. to assorl —Sarkey Feat: | LAUNDRESS--First-class. 6528 North Mar-| “esire to learn and earn. We teach, 9B etc. Senter. Plone Bomont 2192W. (cS) OC ee er et ae uine leather TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING later, per_can be ne SN olt Ox T-820, -Pon:-!iapatch i 08! wood enema ia Antoty curkey fem bat Belmar Solel) (c)| salary and bonus. Room 3 Mid-City Bldg. —_—_— = | Bow pager rockers. $15 and $20: buffet or MACHINES SCRIPPS-BOOTH ¥e pale, | re MULER--for sale demonswe PARTNER Wt. -Rellable person “for notions. io “tbh Loc ocust st.. 2d floor, , §: | CAT RDRERS— White i. SSieo opal Or- _corner Grand and 1 Olive. ee ot Beery (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED $30, 3801 . y+; Sartre Axminster rug |... A TO ee EEE ei oo, 4 ; ning order: 8275 x T-3 “ta : then, wil tel for $130 oe Bost ee mtd | pe ou Creve GIRL--—White: for general hot Saale ae | phans’ Home, Grand and De Tonty. (0) , ae tatiana satin , ; a iia : * . | EHEON pic K MIME OGRAPH. No. ee R— 1914; elect = or) 4700 Washington. D. ¢. Smith, aban rrenians . Si0R, "4 as a. ey no washing. Forest’ LAUNDRESS—To take heme laundry. Del SALESLADIES ieee powd wiad flats, ae A 3 tag Rn ” pet C leaning Co. s024 Olive ale. Globe chi | pee 7 ee in first-class condition: ‘pric Blu! ‘Pine at. . Bomont 798, om Ce eS we oy oe bab references required na. OR. 422 Lake av. Eee (ch) mar 975. 4246W-A_ Easto : oo. se. ngs, S| ——————— a ; rolls Figen -_ 2-. es “S Weg : ve ; - . — tg ee ee —_—— . > ia be . cash price need go ve] , » ai 2312 *)y Twe: a9 > ce - > PARTNER Wa. lacy or ‘gentieman. = ith IRL. Or eine a no w ashing: stay or go! LAU NDRESS- Vhite, for peo and clean. | SC H APER = | ORE lots. Se oct Deltear an 5 Penn” sons 3. ew SANITARY COUCH—For sale, cheap. 3615 , SAWhoe ithe . nce bs Stun ' ance 10 mont Home nights; $5 week 1105 East OTE ing, Monday and Wednesday; experienced. a : st . me $$ og Kossuth. icG) | 4 y PE W RITERS- “Selling any sree eRe. FOR . . good | RAR at ance mow . . STH AND WASHINGTON , ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all desc rip- te rental Mletcher Typewriter ‘ 321 Hol D— Runabout. 1017: extra y " = Rnenendvah sth A aTON, : 0. ~, | .Dargain. THERS . 1, EE Poop te F AR and Sut , aby er t IUrSUAS At AID F}5 rperienced n ight maid. App! linen increase at east five times vw iti ain 1. ‘o DOc for o] Ho. 7T0c new. Montana Feather suite OO. 50: a. { 7 “at ahiae - conditior , r ’ * ‘ , mode : en ee ee ~ ae ; { ) . : 26 Y ’ OUTIL OS, et is s , "AN " " . y . or ‘ . e “i. . - : ag eid ' tICED MEN'S CLOT nated i LINE GOOD i sunday of no Washing 51° Water room, Ww arwic k Hor el. IimMth and Tos _ icg months: let us show vou R R26 PD. Co. Auto cal 7 "Del 865: ] P . - det Po = plece go den Oak and PR ona mai yt xcelsior pref erred Ca y er f ‘y r - este mae ol touring OPOSITION. ADDRESS ho & F so; AR: ()) se . = : oo es 62 : > Se ere UE. Cees See woes. | pa = $ = and $85; dressers, $17.50: Oe m. or all day Sunday. 3SiTA Win weor VHEVROLET—For gate, Pm mg ’ 2A86 Malisbur ROADW Y N j ; anal , % 8 ol. xperienced night Mae Apply linen Se? EEL cae Se ee Se (CB) cl oniers, > beds, 4 } ‘ t pt. ' cain: leaving city. We : * - aed —- £.¥. BW_ YORK. rem GIRL To heip do pebsen ork: smal) a milv: room, Warwiek Hotel, Ith and Loeust.ies) E xT ABLISH mail order business: toh FURNITURE _— a. pupae 6 to $27.50: vidcbcarde et {2x12 rugs. — So CHEV RE = —-For aa 1918 a For gale lie & AL ESMAN Experien ed specialty salesman. nO laundry: good pay, ee: Oe eee ee ee ae ssa ae er eens furnished: $10 st Broa cen, overyt hing - , td.— Badly; spot Caan: $10.45: gE sen ' ene , . rind mal le av ry " he has grocery experlenc: he ec eek erville av... or phone Cavany OOTLW. oy ion work: white, for house and din- ter, we Louis sient: Morrisson a —e 47 “a9 TD — dwell eg Pe ae ¢ 5 ‘gas ranges. ; th ' eo ramaee HORSES AND. VE EHICLES ne, oredr’ a i? a pat "ay eAiary and expen 7 ' , et Ree PY ia ig room wor city references, Forest ~“ —_——— hip tors , Sta zaston; Cabany JQ, _~ rt , “hs ranges. aw Mr. Cousins. 2217 Lecus and prompt advancement’ Jog “A “- —r or sight factory work, bottling, Mas, 2H) Westminster pl MAN with auto mechanical experience and) — i (3) ry ng se akariiine y 1 \ P + » y . ee — anti = -_ ‘ i ‘ it’¢ ? telenhone number, Rox T-252, Post-Dis ae 2 = Si Knight Medicine Co., 115 Mar MAID-—For i aladiidiahiane k: family of twa age and repair s me aS partner in ga FU RNITU RE Wa --8 or 4 rooms: good: pri- WALKER- ARMSTRONG — HOUSE wae ee i ‘ ae 113% | LwWwo: ne 2 iti Teae) ‘ iT) rea usit a ® t. wreeti . —- "Wie “ : a : ; +r] rs a™ ‘tr. Aasn., Dep AB2. Chic ago, 1) rte GIRLS—'To Sey ee : ; A Park; rad be experien ed and i\ ordinary living return, Box 231. Poat- a ——s seienihccepinetietiatastapentitantiteiahingibnideals cilia en a Call after 35:30 p AlMLA Lat tte re " - ‘ P Oo chil threads on skirts steady eferences : month. 10O” Gilet rr Dispatch. EL RNITL RE. Ww q Rad! Call Del. 842 ° mtaye iP HOR! b. ~Ker sale; painter’ s spring WAKOD. bet on i "OH and 12 fo : ° » td.—-Badly. all Del} aS cpechinmdababeminiinmibiedliieiantitlintiiedniieig hie ties a ae 1 N. 2iet a - : ; — iw G) ‘EF O17: encine , Roa bate BODY For oe Gastentieenes BALESMEN-’ ali work and good pa) Carafiol-Stiverinan Bell W ebster 13. i4' Ty ye oT . " ith record Po well bn i refining stouK flarment Co ten Washington a\ : eines yk een a a9 — _——- ~ M A NT ; b ACP t Kars” agents everv«a here % Cal ban Vv vO, We aiso do moving packing | A N( . A N 'S R R( . NS HORSE . For ae ——o m ‘i ‘ . large properties wales hg = vn F GWidende aii - _— a ee a MAKER One who ean trim first-class all aL smokérs noveltv: trem endous field Md s? ipning { +) “9 4 : = A sAl! “ sit La “ 4 lout. -* . & years ok _ works Pade ‘ paint Ate ‘ aces Lone’ P a’ ions; good ; year-round position: first-class salary f ' “8; stnall ins : eee "CE Ip yerenymarecr , eee end deunie: $65 24m & h ; aac ae ' commis nJ : uP. ‘ ne ; ' ; : CIABS Salar Boy ae ivwestmnent required N - ] lin new rp! “ —_ ee . . . Mids ge oe ori territory: theo ( IRL | 4 wo A hite. one for cooking and Vv .88 Post. ay iepats 7 (eee varet Solll 3 hine Co oe |= RSE TU RE a, td. — Ba dly; 5 any “amount: We handle a ine of new sample furniture Hi iret ier ais. ft ie 1 we reasonable Dita en onto touring urities Corporation other to assiat with housevork and asetet | aes me o-PASSENGE = R—Late ae PIES NEWS stp : cod ah a) salesman and reliable. call on er other Sunday: one who knows hew to \I 1] ] INER y TR | M \ K rc noma than the amount of vour origina! in- Prices for all kin: is of furniture, household : -_ - . a ler, Dithts ; 4x v chansen, Room 721 Jefferson Mote! * Wash and tron: references required it. ahi \ RS Vestinent | @0o0ds or entire contents of houses. Frank | ~~~ ee ee eee . MARES _ ene eee 4 ’ rt Lines, cme Clive uo . LE OST (4) Cabany S82aW @@pL w aternian, fe) “ ~ormpnant positions: highest salaries Several leading business men tm the city - ' ee -000 Market. Bomont 2404, Cen- at ved GOAT. ; For sale, big. $5 : i inaton” wet MetcnheGg, | - wily Ws . —_ Bomont or Cent DEMONRT Kn ATORS- - very® here, to GIRL—For general office work irl wi Ppiy Ld floor, SENSE NBRENNER’ 5.6.2: & ouls have tnveetigated and made tral 8: (eR) elivere 2 load; ashes hauled by load ar ecw + “y handia ork: girl with " ; a 79" EEK 3S") Gee peueeeee te ee et: nan Savment or ee (ltgarette Ro!) aire Post- Dispate eS a he _ ted) old baby Apniv 6 care © rl ae fe} ae 08, 5 Deve Wh rz « highewa, ’ . Lon arin g late rae {: OIL SALESMAN— First-class, for Bt. Louis Yio at Louis County J. Harris, Overland. ences, Olive 1229, between ® and 11 am. Partner of Rig Parisian Commission House ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for furni. -—calf._chicken se SBC _pisn._1ii7 Chor ~ : as - p_ Extras: 998. 5 ot ONT —_w our Viet ity: comm m4 Box ~ 3 oul Ne a ; feo) (od) @oing soon back to France. spent last vear at gfoves, carpets. Central 6357L. 1102 ok WICH COLLIE PUPP IES Pn 2} Cran WARNE ry ro aie: 2? , oe ristp Peon - 1ate. ‘ rar il bey »¥ te | "eeese having he o ye department: OREN ATORS_Eiverlenced — ork ko Special ead te aT Eee ‘Soe Mexico having there near st. {eee pomareee stock, Delinar 2455L. S740 § BE nave i i wees ~ pete ae «EO ‘arene pel 4 sane Tire Co formerly AN-—-To me experience in out- ' veriock machines: steady wor food pay. a 4 ” merican countries crear . “s cash prices” for all kinds of furnitu —- = mart | oo rAT | - seme Ly ber | a, : aelinnenaandl handle smal! stack | ting dress shirtwaists prefe | J. lL. Sacer, “ Washington ash connectfons during last 15 years, Business will call at once. bf Bros.. 311 s. 14th. : es ” Seo os ) — ar Ww 2 = be, ee ea a < — men and nanufacturers interested in develop- Central Ral - Ole as. (cB) PATENTS BA RM MA AtGIN rik “f wr . OE ae : = tor = oa ee Be com. ° “ «t 644, ne 8 , . ‘ won Of \nmy eat vou yt ~ 44 heal Nerse<. mnree db wetie . WL. wuring car, oe : a war bonus, and Underwear free. Wainwright Ce.. 200 te orwughley, shidh a house dresses. Val, J. fas & Mr. t- | ave dcl4) lth ot, Setterapa. Resa 216. 2 seen or Victer th eclace “tree 41 Wal wright Bide." (ce) pounda og n EW i Mok ¥, 2725 Marker. wee ee male An ‘Sd ox + ¢ & ad PS TE Ree ne Me Gate

Page 21

Sa Mt ~~ ? ne baila a f - Nitigs 2 vn " adie. a sr ee ss = wes se ae peas TH Rte ee ; ae roe i , Y Y ‘ 23. ES © ag & yee = A U Y DAY. MAC : cS TOMOB 19198 feo ro BIL. 7 ¢ R Bort Dis eo a ~_R — 7 u . t “wit Digs t : PEE abury s128 Waar E N ai r “it 4 = Cc r sr seated or i an T eT - Co. ‘o seul or} . m 4 ec rt C em ; i “a D : ( : ——-?"- ~wmse.ot , eon a ix. . , v7 op a —¥ tz «tr T t con M O ~~ 7 m 5 j sal righ or av. 17; a at fan, SALE. Stratton perfect nal tires: ea: ~ Ft pon E a Sa i or f 7 r solace 8c io ¢ le, — : , 4624 to ic bra ane o aga jie one on : 4 Deltr uri See c4 ung te, O ? ee ’ ec ri c +e ee a 2 PRES ee mre see es L ED: E St. I Ra sa ., Em on 3 i Locu inter ondi “4 “teaches” et tne mes te xX arma ir : Ss ntable vi a ly top, Pa we ches AT AL erti menton 9 e EXT: nj ra x4 17 touring 90, et (c6 RA. Walter | at OR ! ona wm | O herverite NG ng | call rin men AGTH a. Y Ane ease! 3 | h 6 mieritere Ui cavy ‘ i . oe starter. b TIM ter Ste upi m T ce Oc. | ‘J ERA ac SH emaibont ev new ne r r. Pe a ME in, I's usl "RU or DE M n isthe ed E ine } ? i oni tire - moe “stadie home Cc | CK U Oo I DD e R t 01 ngs. ir co fc 14 (J tud ou m ea Ti di ER s ft and” MIC. = eas rains i 7 nal ae, a8 le or a — | Aeolian B FO ICA 2 P O Bx. G. edt hang cory sal VOC 35 503. F leaso1 ate f sem | Han th ROB. R L ne Ce. — sal M i n s Im h 64 k uk in aN POP ren nant — SA , 9.7" : i ne “ight. man arisen” (c4) water * 3a ale Pinte tleman) c ‘roar = no e O P cna 16 — al fan pone ‘Sasins onateryy save tl nen aamne ingt aozrnin:| ASIN TA 1008" nd P f a 1 See, ch 2 $605. Vi save a xolce. “Address INET L Olly la id fon oO ry es ares ope see) Sette K only & C i er, L fs iy te, = = TUNING. ar ig: oe a a rues ny Bt facala 0 r im . ! m tor __f i . 8. e a r ‘ | Cc ta a st 5; ce Te ee tine —— vali ex E a. 1 ae - SE catia NING e, money — fens | * ea . MACH cellent co . ROOM mit : OR weigh th . oe For, a op; a da ntral notes. i. = mate « & AN Olly —— - eon | EDISO LEEK: -halt oF HINE terms. phd S F y- 19! MIR th . ti sal y oe 1429, t Bomont_ SO D 4 re. laldo's on- | ofition: N KAME If Oris M S (Bs “furnished. OR T i s - R ré 06. : res ~f nd §u res oe, t nt tu N, REF at Cor (c&) Seas ae di M ; Pn. ) £0 ° hed E R ae. Fo ig | F bese iy car “62) “gio BTL ini ¢ 2 p Keys ) | PH ion: barg sate Fg on BD | Snr a BI E S ed 135, ° wm . — asseng ar; 380 $1.50 3L NG 1, ra cod 7 oss | gt PHONOG ante , BROS nal rice at HIPs ehborh 4 411 NT— just L. : | pate: SERS ACH 550. r as, Sha n | 870: i n s, keer Ww Servic “Fores ning ord or: De ot “repair Mauer ts repairing segs | 70: 0} py $50 2 A ces, 840 md. oping r ies toa oO ; re equ «$1. t_687, ie 7 days 5. rt bat ori. ae tens on rn “any, “Z. $35 B egh rand.” ' WHITTIE m; elec ate. ae melee O. B or ble pe ™m en ‘oath. sh a vary P rec Ae. c8 IN a he 712 ggg (oie estate fo sin ind rj r re r : Fo 4 or; r sen oT18 n PE 76 nt P, a (ch - | MUE .h 4% in Hs 2 t saspuetin? c ) aT ous —-- ty rm y; ea D Os = “eh " rr. - co sa 910, Hh ab- able: Ka paola : 2529 °S° Play 8410 4 6) | eS ws —s F s ‘a a from sTT3 weer i Secanan pho lig neal ate € A renoons: ‘wil call’! . +: 1 = to perfect te 2) oe pianos” 6. 7 ers; ff call Pt = = bth .— (61) mily: ale eta hy eee me, me he , LLIN ap a ; . sad ; u 8 a 0 0 ef e c | \ , Sac y l , : IT u . sos 7 aT: sad “ ” i 42 Ce eee eee as aes ~~ | ‘ For r =, : : ‘ : ; i 2 m if ae * - a ne ~ p _W e i w , A to 1; : Ko ng ° ir: h a un ven c | l ua w CH Cc se Vv oo ch C- son ga 38 — 8; nec ry: I Ss ES VAN a cons ari ES od” tires vert =~ rk uaa mt ” experi: wear See $60. m B10. BLAI nable. are range, a baer fy SCEt FOR enin t $4. TED sider. by ig re 191 ~ nsibie ates res: ach _murical — igs al Vv a gen Al — $2 ee rf ma C59) L Saget 47 N ht. ro sheen. 16-58 ees: D -LANE RE g Sti a be aa nt 2 vat na? sama rae a ALKINT Sy je matt ae ORTH on ey aoe OREN w dD Ww 1 ew. s; el n; m ch2 “mente, ns ay T 8; re- _100 s Vv on mas rom 8 . ic Ro GTC & "ro 5S, ni 0 e e u +LIN A = elim td. a = | aD gs P. ; $825 c er. =) t aid ae but E Vv Fel e- U 4 av ic di A le $95 m _St. ' Pne ( ink nt 4) sh 71 R Im el tt r. roé G 1 Fol . ae ‘bee, Me Wi me extra; ae cash ees re csnae. “fine. lives ROLA— ACHR aes MONR ere ae spel ct ee e su ch th reon. m 58L, co Py = Wi ann or sabe, “select yeeon 3 N Vv ere 40a. i att ee = 0; Fo pe | Siew 47A unary: h i ° ae oom, ms. ght ecep BU e Liss aie ™ nditi * me = a hi ry, aaa lection a ae es $ _ Exe iam at — ~ “Fer sale, E ae .—Furnishe’ ane a2 Meow oms, rig COUN RBAN _ 5 eee dney 39 Ba “: For iy sony oa" y "TH She, CHT ad prema ‘XCH IAN me, Pu e, 26 aes a. at te no ~ een ae Toor a $ fur- a ‘TY “go g. loan, y 1668. : Day eg rt on ; int IPs wed p at chea SALE. tee rds, EEE d, i mee 582 | ~ elect ent _furnished, cnildre ing: hes ‘pl. meah pa furnad habia omni PR “ ng 6 trade | x ae. R We usical. 1 s i fan oa caiian enin ane r os N Sgt = . Ww ans” bou 3. vt tate Wy = L interest ghastres eap’ pr. ~ O01 Pir (c8) REC RE Toor. and saik me hs | wl sauah i Two r ligh 5 Foor a r tb rnace. $40 00 Heiss OMe PER AG bois tote Bo reed rt eae so G pric maaureeunes: Rec c 07 e thie C a | R “ty — t reler | JE ACH renee ~ anne: rirt he ea rh 67A' BI (c89) Ee : for, 1 r_scho o ane erie 3 ae @: ae te st. Hi val r . mi. u oO oO 9 . d I ¥ r ch je 3 “~ 1 PS - 13: I tte ia 4 ‘ f ii — rr pric o -ost-Dina a Bello ae cial Du or ae G PLA gar om fama vow usel Sh gan‘ Die R ig flot a R park: Chee Ba ari and Ban ee ed tad & 3—_T aind 3 in 1 1108 STEP... Pag coy tH S alla a —— ABOUT cn ment nae er, Locu charges extra: r, (uber: ANO—F. utor sald 0% 7 | eg w 755. wae a. rg ee ve )— FRAN! enwoo 196. C E more lin | u ] = t ut ait boatied ch. 4 ‘a res ra: oth ci p eap For ul tone: d go (c) RO or nt 1 irba: fs 1 RUS . ~e. _ —— nted diall co ioe do mei ANKI a ge and OTT EAL re + lin - Er ait fee bst e f K -——— t- ee ste vt CA 4 oom hi ) moh 6; _Bo: 8 B8- no as aan il >: hous od oO mete. oad 00 Ve “bert ate arm » Cc — re heady Rede. NKE. i D ba ee RS» eee E s ingertio ini Hi] t an —— Se lie? aoe my iy ss 6:8 soba uae : = es aa Se | it oi a tains riers Hl oo reece ord = rt en - | oO om n as E b e, h ar h l 8, A t A aa 8 { : 00 to : Sch 00 ur 108 9 n nd Dise r T 8. th 3 Ss n — 3 Inde ok pg —— teh. es ie on = ha oy ‘saeaae “ fin Y alan es. 341 ponoka BE OR ertione 25 15; vied ra 8862 ier m b | Hien reume: b- ond 8 Che tral R toes td. E \ - we Oc. | a 10 a S Ww — ier td. ; ay seam > a 4 my Aster gg t a. hy on d ae Up Po Pa. ) 417 e ns bee R Uae cake nve DT, oy hy , rear’ Tov oard; Ww EM ool, ns; f roo nd post hest eel see a Patch a Ww ¢ or | | pa n f lle Ix elll ‘ = Coa aoa — an Ea easy weet Ce Mr ue cost), BL, cos e,maon- | ‘i&B seat: CE E three oes = moe furnac ings: atnut_ (e8) |" fo1 aed ch, ob AN li c rtm or y; ro in ND ‘td kK. ts pg la up 4 a. =" La Ae Renee I tho ent VER n it t P tomate ls, t ip 0 eo Ib! h 19—~ N NT ree ong : Vi c nce er boa — ~ ly ce mod Ts st. f L k vi uy se T it old e & fi om 4 t m RR 7 nsw “ - ml need ey RY 1004 caanth® ia A ae sonny li ILE ous F TR —C BE : oe eto onn : —_ ent m 664! RE: $406 el a afta 0.4 do SOTTT. einf be ~ ED tii h nt to rst b an ' > — — e 1! 1} s e. er , Mi e as n re a I c4) = oO all $175 or bi mat ight 4 Whee A iT LT or Ww r pnect Grove C he }— AT d: ect mint 36 rea b Lt ity. room hom Oo i "Si as k; (4 e 4s oon n ( T r | for cot H - y | IL Sey ash n eta at: . oan oon s nec. “Uprigh ney: Ow gal eee , sw (4) wrist p ( nd Toor ie 83 mod gain (7) PR... one tt pe ro . a. L EVENT 403 ntra ro roan cR) ay: Wt Baer 02 R, aaninaee AN c4) i it == NU TIO tore. af ning Markt 6 ingto a Sy te ae Fe *y:, wne ax eer HIN eet Bint mi] 00a te — sdern alae, M yt ON, ‘ ~Beauti om f puble | Xs e Co. 4030-—La Gsaa" Bit | eh, 3 for ge GE DS : = TS BR N if af Scho0l picky on. a4 ie = New dand 62) KE} Lm a R ay r a - 10 ST’. EB ot I — hw ie k stea “oe ARY Foor gy ; 470 eam tifu or 2 (4) | “te gg 11 Pu, rg 49 atl mye r Faisin ate Pang y Ay fh a Ne . T or He i ng pa etsy x Etta ay ea eam pear nue spa tenga ea Bong ay Bcc neers mae Pw Foe zoe tt ro w rl ! f v x t yi , Ww 0 Y N N 0 +All Oo : aly e .S r r —— , ) a : u fa : 4 Ube s { > +i Sir i bitin RF ‘a ote Tne | Ha nae Festiacal = a tases ist ot am = rare “maa Wt ee aa aes se eu aah Bi, —- a ee anesisna ana 6 ms i i s bees . ! : n a is. C :. 4 er ; n “ tru an. exc i O75 to no -. in O OM G ls 25 ly (4) e o N on te, or tg ou: PAC itt 3 oe ete pa o ; fae ant TAR & Er ra om cm | A — ner tle es su A BE rat a 8, E a i ’ c > ' Me ° S : . % : | AG rou 1$4- . = : 4 tral 6840 "Ma oh vi nee : 7 : : ; , M ER i rapa te i ae = nee Pr BUYS aes ee peed | rr Private ss ra ut boar mia _reasona *@) . aleigh ae er sib, dm > | Ho ~ —— ee - 8, AP stfene 6 ith. tw: mts === : Cy ¢ ell on: od or ur eb nd c8 TH A t anc er ng nd i T'S N 0 N xc at 31 ry ry pon oy ROO adie 4 a m ee sonabie — — N d pers " cone U Pp 00 do he: de ) A ON 8 erv w IR A — | : . ry, R _ gly y wi a E Laie in 7. aition: T te | D ode sxchany ie ae ep .! 22k ~ Senne or ee ~— Louls: E E ~ w Wa nce RT 1A m ice, b anc re ~" i | tr a PB gener n® son B ie ls ~ Bench: on; © ee ———— Te at ash- — A Se ndeew — $e — het ona ci ee Louls A RT dB e. M N, : a D = | Ww IND fet mn = = Loe bod ( Vv CH PI a on 88 ox h rol —_ 62 h LA cr eke h; la h- ne S NI > R ern ted 8; floor 119 6 108 Chest ga id ch ble For Ss Y an as- A Souci ° —-- fe) (efi a, = ne i) E ree a -n w Is; oat yj i ae nents J | elect (5 ep a i rn ri ; re lo ~ Calan r iB ” Seam ni T rr? N == ; hite ; nm = | ~ hg CHAS — IN : et” Sea Lovee pureh an i ey Ae a apt ea pe Eas ne lectricity; .] ees ae “etn ason- APPAR? APART ewly dec SE (4) | eked 1 SIDE FOR SA ict) closed PART WES = oa Et ute en "PANCT ts "a ug sal asses G : Ma : . dri n- agers ~ phe Bay oy U 00 ach “include ub ost: D bina: | give T sma ws atly y: sekee | os oe 3J bo with 8 ——— a 08 m 10 LI er be M T OR Elgh er — , car: y S lea : - hw For ve im r; can ol! foe ‘Upright o niaees ore is. sh; age Ms \ vine Bar fu $25; pi guests: Ni Pho nia or ard or ants . E ENT: ated f ana im house: ° E yea > ae MEN Ss oe = — ap ‘ es : le s ul rnal 6a ess me an KR lia w act ou t } ens do P (4) | : b a —— rni ng A aes ° 4 SO aT Lh db gay fo se 1S Ot N Ww = a : = br — ne .. sl AL nov Bi m K 7 _ air ae K yt = ew dia (c8 O 2 Co oo P MAF mag lay ; | re i + 23 sh ~~ a ae Ld. ally oe om m tle! ri + seute. T— E gay Cen- ne a a 5 al rlors ey t. pr a tm . — l de meas. s— + ag 7 a te ) on Ce. ce ¢ ia F MACHT oe OR on ‘AN. suseki = ro ed ( A mbes at R one ma é loca: Lind ) ST ee jomn ain TO brick po —T 6 B = over e Cc Si te e 8 Dp. ‘. 7 nd fo Oo E ex la no: tKE C y t & O if No use Fur ro o ro 5 S als — 1a MD +} n, or ins f ¢ wi n —— c 4 C is k sa: ,. AD Vv r nt: é cers SSS ee SMALL ss tease ar aia ae EF 2a ree haar ze 2 ee — ara . sia a 8) rere on eS rv s RESID oS 87 Secure a _ } ; ve os | 6 ri 1 at splend U b ‘ igt 5, 1B d nt 16 C IN na ar so 4 oh J. - les; ae hi KNIGHT rages : Boece Boalkics, Re toh) WAV sn ag aa iy ty ‘ing’ room arte 5 oom we is ata ments Washi tm Go. yehing at un part eae S WAN ae — ae “B800; per ent ieee mt quoteg’Brlcen” 5 ) cas +# GHT— t : cond] : i; e vc 3 s. i . 7 le: AVERI poe fen $ n as Phas ges R. CA ms: Bax Ss: ttré | ms - | Oc R af 8913 ferences on etc. there e 91 rer or: mo - hy dia to 25 pe T 0 uin r wne s, Ch Nenx 2 a a ‘fa (eH) T iin ¥ tice f tral cB . a h whe 30 id tio win 1%. KS— D a ck 1 m t. I sic a pane y f 4 BA : ante - act phot Vv | yM 0 3A (‘ "| ROSES nis gt A 5 ict or - | mee: re V aca 20 7 ia _—— 1 iOU r ho ES of. ¥ mil ) il i) n or rus, an in mo og n; ce “t e 2 e — age My =. bnoren : saat ana | aah Drags | pri O N (91 SieN re ‘ae ape O i an P ib td uis. ac D 8- US ct ae T 168. i les Al B a P rag” N ( ic 10 on t . oO F arbo t oO n te. nl oll r an er 5 | es ut} NE. on Ww m e > y Pe ivi W M yo i Pa ely te . Dp liv fi nd oO ) 1] — 4 re — (cfhi2 fu E R at r J. pe c » zO E v. 5 ole i at! ‘e all Bensiad tie ea: or od gu on: 082) Ol tees rd ak . ed. al y ms. I t 2 1e q on pio ro rea l SOR he OMS R Por I es . or effi a e rs UL) gq lit Spot Add s, S ” ) nana NE er s r ash igh c R Ea ar cet: ne RO ntral ae 198 : Jarome sal a Truc a | K ive *Gontos c - A o Cu (cd) | DE O97. * hoang OSS oes | RO oo a WwW 00 Aen SIM. Ao he cf rt st. t- sth uf Pg - non CORN Fo T puale: cen Eouit ou TY — > Bene } agent a k ca case 5) 2007, 5 A oye a | ee ; a a sale m rent E_guick aici. 2 RI ace he heat coF6) Rest pe gman of) s AD y pee ie For res rantee. as IM st il roy’: se PE to m yi FT all M xpo SOE wa A ro M V bs rn N , iF C . re ur cy (cf2 . nt . PI b t cash | I or 1 ‘-e te eeahis (5 La bat aT —( se 3 t wa- y M 53, re’ an ed. E joao “ 4 ary AR FA ox T —3 a cr 89 eee ace. GPF . h esid P RT RT ed. A (08 _ Br oo . | $75.4 Libe hd tt yl gy dll! Le. ewe Cc nthly rou ) ho: 1A h: st > pom Pp 1 F ou wid Fe s1 tlen pusekee | F R, nanas -| py M 2 TBs t rH 3) conn Ne Ze on 719. et estnut. : nw 7 nd ve S a : r Me N mo Ast +: k Cc +e Sc ony e) Sal € CA a ‘month erv 4! or ha y gh- DE rd: R $i) AS en eer enc aN ng oa. os rig Mma me . OK ee L N E na I er —_F M anh ) 20 89 . or IR OR? . ‘E> zEIR le: 9 righ 8 nut nt x tiv PA ma HE , i oe SOW. ns E 0 A rt 4 iv es rn nd t h fi ). . pay . IMAI ; ite 5 tl fi ces ro h . it - ht 1} an 1u pir Cc AT ‘ ner Dis es 0 fy ») itb ac ’ d Esit arg > ET t; hit Cc ht r : ir e] I B ; =e = ae ae = ae = a Bia Page es = "Fe eee sce [ane nema ree ee hen FOR sti 2, me! iia if Mp aA: se ae ne : th ——— od rt te: tak . T ux’ dl 1 8000 ou siss S ge Hees — ‘and DE ctr hor ‘BI eonie: 3 oor ‘tae MS — ost- er “k ch... tne arri\ 21. | mer B I E P was a. is sittved SA' eth ith price G0 Ck Ze 6.78 Cabanne: ‘BL pr pelt ° ; or = : epee 17 . e 8 truck r XT cu ng 200 1 se 5 io ON es te in d iz (c4) EL le R BL. en i Bn ro | st a Ww D re np it D nt: ived. Er n ER LIN ST A (¢7 ov “h, I Ms L obo IOUS bon _ BET rent 5 C ne 8t T DG N $F : t re ? Pp it r ux T at s F Ith T n iets A . i e, M ‘ : e 4 ts Leé el it oO | =F n is fe lo ch a er ed ff i) b I 4 G oP M f: VT vr ti ac E ill - .) ot ov B at; 1] — a: — il 3. | ou sa ra 191 nélo or ro . = ck all- tr U S pa or K h T in Ww ul Cc ee n 0 me A Rit e 21 ~ ey ents rc m; pr un h td. p re y el m will pl ict I AN ae | arm a Ee on re “We Ae H SES R v or IG nal st B : oo A : te le, ® 8 ah. ha ads | &, b! a N :. ce BA ithvand¢ erm ex a Its Pronnht f f ak ref ro R ied pin ~ gS 0 (6) Bon ; ee — ate ne ed. 1ette, an ai f ete en ock 4 A M’TS Cheats Ss el ale, oe ~_— stloo nh NET ¢ Su or ad BY 9 ane E 418 ~ = Wie ec ae NC “a oe oF pene, eens is Guars 9 oo Piano — DE. erenc BI both Tw alsc sm _ oe ox Te: 16a sek Tw h. es a ~~ ent. or & t ty a PA Ts\° est Southeas wa Bos ae O 10 SES -F aT & ies. aon reside ts marke RT ar id. E : ve AD “a 17 _ a= 1 oo 4 0.Cc nh 2 sure. ca eS, r. cane, ZR liv ae ent ano ‘s “ay, FE] nee ba ime camen : oO @ arn ri- | RO a sents sae by fF ke ice. e; rent pe orth. S R AR nut. NEW raj 4) Ox ’ w S. OR & heat i 9 ¢ * ae t. permet. pa - LIV = D : wy STE i moe nd SCHAL Fao ran (062) pg A » ™m & e st nte ae aan §). HS ELM! 4 ~- thr 504 “pho > Bianco ingle a 00M! S380 J ele an” ot an G two ar n kin aeo” h of. Ww TM | prem Ww lO Tosa NE SN GC s ZE -- “hestn ~ a - id B E o ; eeane ER una rai " IN, mh A tot pee oF mont edi CA os All nditt es tok , soon LR ant nes. come oan ye nape Po ctr ng ged. 1 we Ref — g anc h of bea Cc E ameia divisic Ww SOU t 222, i G R a URI ©! mdi 9) = 1012 boo O 8 red or © se tlle -F bou i Ras : W Z- rit ate nto. u a ont et AN All itto (c DE pert BI 18; Kr 3 tin sade m, | colt Wt ine FOO w nd a pera nd and = dae OR N C vision, il} OUTH paetonn at 7 a 7 63 od aon = rene: her a | a O1 c a N OF UGHT. orr ] “© t uc 1 m ~ bt gp — us -— mgal I Co n: sli 4) El or ome = athe coo = om rs ——s 1. t-I p lig ms, om Box re ren ell rv li 11 ro itiful’ T - ity, ion mn se TT ur tor ll o Tr 26° FO Oo T 710. en aR 28 give s en A. D ta F nal, ance: » $52 a . okra od A oO ear ot ze REL . Pian fo gthly - rg be 18 571 te enh pe dwater, | T dis Bae nom e: x | ar ot eg: aaiehen on ul UN S Po ——s P's. ae toma) €a P R ND H ae — tr at S CoM. — 335 ceaae , 2- , , 3 rity “dd: “ — Pp oul oe | ae ite: i Rates EF st- mn. about 0 L $4 acme c89 F c AG canes ta P- nt al no Cc COM - BA r _M fale: I U oy im — B Guarantees $235 ata os aa a ehid , mon Ricci. R 1: bre - i~« t hail rooms | RO H al, P ‘nage wo ate cul an ur Ww | OR Ss. re R nd ne ine ’ f) or ON AI D r ae M r ft AN 4800:. ro od) wa or eS * om Tl EE very oe 8 | pone 8. N R A _{elt) R_] genet Pa a oapwhe i used C st ayments, a la rE e |? moore Ba BI steam New. ae hot ‘ ar. | ON Ps 4 oe n. ay ent 4 SON quired ieee iading est B — isp it Scat rad Dt a neas Total = st st | A BE et - Nationa ke SHE : | re) Tv e- e] d H s A s ma I] Dp A ie nab ee 7 im p w a ho — © fi | ark kK, ite rni th s a pn} ed | N or ire utif in e in ish P r+ m _ atc i m™m nl e ( ne ‘ } ta h le , _ rR Fi ' t R pe on ck. an For esta og _ 88 Fn an na ice. H len: b AS | nahor' righ or z »M se. I h riva ene t Ww >) | Neht W Senco che a IF | oss d. ul ve Baan S ie p-to-dat wee | aes pes I pho ask te; W ‘light rice. A at pp lobby Se ti Bone Soa * D orthe far 1012 i gtene. per w Mi $3500. wil ; oe i ank co., : | nte ai; § ® tri is ei > ope 2) OUT Phy 0 a ative lanost cas pi lat DE at 30: L. BY BF nao ate. ‘| ce Or di ee ca a “with AP TS Te a ly y wey elty | ba nein ts 160 rop ne, Edw: I OK sbo gy in 50 itt Bee BO ee tha “BO! $250. ‘neal dn a, tier 7 t $3 “en UD Be ye E ad ‘ ano, Ly Oe. + 8 ‘ent Allg an Mt — P we ig anon! Ve and Te HE a. anes A ” adits tone 5 | ee gg m Oss a ine - et $ atom, ent g ‘“s Y. o N . ia ¥ OT q ; od vil ney 84. { ts ’ 31 ua "ier mk Pon 10 an G a Boe, . 1e ¥ Ca 0, _ rac { A 22. n BH67 , t, ice Ly ” fu ur = “rage dy ee 1, at > ve T ed ot use- ro TT) pe N Be Fone lin V- FA eae 0 b acr y. of rdsv 12: a) , QC I 4 1) OT re) B ” AOR Fs ea 2) foal cag g. 5 R $2 a ai Pr. aw a 5 0 ; nt n w H sic us ) Ol rantee ice Cc r. us D — ‘ BR . ta Va R ct fi 1 lV ref nd inp g gi d, 7 ne er twe id ie are ? NJ Pam Pe A Ch T. er, rlo er NM Ar > on s ce: 4 x ran le 1 . a CWE! I 12 c Tro P oo id 0 ei, 79, — “te . We phat P ith a and pee tees A for y = 11th | ELMAI steam Stamper ee = r furnished, - eae eve LAT ao nigente — 7-ro0! = For oes ea N87, Wisdom Sp EF T. nederes L IBER MAN, bought. aoe”, Aan (6) ; at t ale ft 4 nal 0 292 /ar " oO 12 ra) r cI an a n ve ia Il BE move rl ) ar ant 4 hes oes 18, r a d, | 20€ S RB né st: lal wi m ied) Si, ro Vte $0) ent i ee © § ad n He ‘ ge a Vv m 1 — Vv IPe R ly . a 12 sone a : : Bom electric ee Cental acdne 0, Bore a fia onroy's Ex: pt : at; Nicely 3 a | mot pape AND ox ¢. wie andry oder, 7] . coms : x_N “petwee WANTS ict =a mica and: £00 toes | Sores ue ro : Rs _ Coupon R XO, delay re. ie : in c 1-349 at (og! | al at : Won Ra . n ud { 5 i ne a] n iste in 8717 oo °r at ) | or er. D B 6 ce l ght is = vl le we 0 a r Ss, ing fa 0 k od ad te ; , o a ul . r . - a 0 ° un \UNAB nir lie ws er: LE 1 Ss an 8; ra) h R. Pl t. tee de n . an a c iM or an uc oa ur Ww ale | f iM e R Bee mut W re ri er - is un ed ne \ rT -a a { e ace on v_: 11r Q piso Cc rn n 0 cd m upon : ab At FR, cht Pos! 3 s— 43 t. y “ith. ~ ge. ay s Xi ni N os) f hi Al ily wee —A ph nis eek. | al S— mr OA A Pransweri vi- rp aan vt d cour ost &) —_ D aaa aathe w gg cre mtap of ord cle ete 2 II St Oo ?P ip B N ac ark ss 6 BO & CO s t- - te M 9 T th e T e a er- 1] Con fah (e4) la ldr z : Lin h tt on he : R¢ nily 3 nov R RD st ve on H 35 5 od R pn] inf ie) Fe “hn eel wo mit ur th b h mi s ta ca in los tc 2-8 ig 10 rl S D car et: 060 : OUTS Sonaition a sale, is : ’ ne an hat sa Re Pia oe con ogAa y — anal BI An _— ract e, a tr 3 | 9OM y te or a wr Ww swering: OU 5 Pp lo ” lax ¢ urni: ispat eas a cas rk Ronen e; ie ty = | eoeng ehes fl DAL apty s9 i — Al Ww 1A ces Cc ook S: da : ; igi: 2 mation: | E ae ! cE . B.C ao amount no onrey anny | De veith wou Beant Front | 7 Foo! S ¥. ra Ag A bones ost - we. T2968, ¥ he ch. PS Des ier (wo =. from | K *| Se \ & a esi &.. Ol Mi ’ GE ash 8; "— ; iv : 1 18 | ca co an igh LL t Ee liv se "Si, $1 anest rh, E Im fen c ule a st er y rest | nd ns 2 board wit 3ox ot NT part of W Disp Sg 226 aes f ie _ 2 ow I bred I a. er oe ci en yeu h ‘| » esti av rick it’ 1S | : pa e ‘ tote HD F s MP yy - R n nditi ne AN (6 — c Ase i © Fn ong — 9) The LAS ar coup A ” ee SE pg " is nya lage D mr Nee E | PLA 2 yey 7 roo Dost. lat. (e8! ROD Lak on Dur heh ern fw: -~ agi TcCA ate, ' Phi el C id. d; rt] : n ‘ A nada . F ‘seen. P. Sah av ols ble rd a: oor roc b t} D ra) stn wr — B gs or ivery.. 587 echanic \ emonsirator ‘e ns: U 0). hes Sab nt, 2p nage om , Cc h iE —— = : ary fees € ioe . da aes able: Wi iCae _P. an } RN ? “near G 4 Dalal Post roan B hh. _Wainwr Vv. BE ae! h ee Sche ies ; ] rd. of ga : oi Vv ~ elr m ut. Tet @ L sh k ‘ RO ta , eda . cient) Va 3M trat e. olfa: | SE { lu * idee ORANS or. | IN to. er 584: dale ¢ ed; 6-room | an ug AND Rox | be td.- ar 4: ne fies IS is wg Bob p] why m - ox aly nte Cc Bi 29 alle cc eff ly oth 7 ERT. Fax ee est a a C Is gio. IB = al OK sh eu ana e lin t is a, male, ' ngt «md (ce) | ro P eer ‘and 1 ne ect. ca ) obits HT at; N . $1 8 ph ern | } cst Ip r I ' Rav ony y TAR. nny | Ae 2 1ED ch. nd; leaxant ist sD re el ‘igh title. v a la N : RF T iiget F Onn “jp = ap I. m “Se cas eR xt a R » Post - ” ged On ) ar 8h } on “Wy on. 8 ve te m la 1th | ey bh be hee p se, | _B870 at ¥ oe . al eA 45 wi one 20 Dlage age a BP. ly aul R inny e ish TM c g le: ; ate wpt bee t le. rice ck t nd: per _*-F TER} or e { 00 Fo paeny to + ibge h ¢ T a y ¥ c Port. wa fy 919 : : Spri saned aith 916 b ‘Lewis ri $ ay ib rem tre rac fat WwW. te f mae pwd : ac ' ROOM At ODE d Mw a iet | ife | eral mon EN Ft 004 sroot wh. ern | w Bid A | be Ph ig a | HO RRY wrth r. bet ved, bo 1 ae or ¥ E i TO pitens re. om rine! mandon on: —— or is Q’ ns 175 er nd one our used Ri an 187 —| col f ea ki f 00 se pg 10: Po ke see © gent c) ‘1. Pp T AT t pp (92) | ror ith s ag. x son -y pri cre | Us ty y a all; sever nd Besser $48 er B aX : : £2: om ie Ss: : . ind ¢ ar: ‘ap bee ed = I il -— he MP noes 3 r, tch er m paren an p - td. st- he nt! I or “TO t S en ti * ) h ym lin ()- s emt 2 mo ng o ro SE na & er er ont "up- s yal ey xiaty S50 0 (eo . ; Lr Pio toate odel: ale eld nace 10 baby, Peet TK * ) a P} " Nive a cl 4 El u LD), vy: as sien te $1 n- ne red w Db D 0 ee Dy} pre | | iS a ith om V te & cation ath, ou he t} A t. L ib Ww 10 } «a Ww I. to om =. ~_ N r pa 1% al al - 2907 FR pal ae 46 “ ha N 73 : ea i pene pract tic tte loc n b ete “gr eo) RN & no nd an sa ” le oh y C con 7 * on auti ane gap 1.50 | F Try : ace I ref ut} EF gpa dan d| r os Di, , hes os A — ey IS ire & - ot uy. arr wr mcs) 4 = For si Oo “0.., aiken ¢ eines Tm ae ¢ 47 0S 24 DS v} Veat K Ww RB ter te iva B er oebe _ 0 . ik 1 T 1a ne ea . ion. ed tv ge ne Vv —- 5 42 on T 7 St ~~ st, | 20) / ry ar 100. %. ee S s u te ye fi w arid M ert at ra re en nt er ed se th ral “ i. 4: t. Ni seniabe F tae t 14 st ces: it oO nites te “gape 34 a D b D : {E ng nt se { P Ww of s} \w er »; 4a a, ESTA E ew: ~ ~ |] 4 * ow CHR pe ‘ ‘614 217 aov:” lic? r 92) IL I 17 r. Aa or t e ch ts tat d y] ae r . 7 el cel lished or - 4 E h AR Ss, ri far, se ’ bOX e } y R. Nv ed. fo Fon M A T ith f 1ed, Ki no sent T IR : Lo ae st 8 - r. r $500. 4a ht Jo if .. to Ll I ON M neue co ire Muni if late Dt a M e ix = gen 371 Le ectric — ied ast ot ee a I oy a aS = » Bal Re , T > ae P wr ta ruf exe. KE. On "ATE— 1G. 7 uf > 7 I} + lia -- & 4 | ¥ Ric tt 18. Main “ete - OD ry! 4. $500 Musto” de fo Be ano n MA Lt ee DEL! act borin ric ~ furn ~ (4 | og Bot > WwW Ox amily ~ | Rh liviere PA 1 ae Box 0 RO ey woves on ae Il. ANE vos F eer | star (a. hema ' Phon ND ; & ee? ta t eS ; tou ain 2804, we BAC putes sins i P EI a0. $5 PL ic ast sire: a sa d (¢ AY ee aE em arge lig rnish 06 poet Bae £ td.— E344. D ng | 41, Pe ere. RT . K td. x O- 3 V L, JONE a oe A alll. ch ee BR 0 71% ¢ Pan | Stamp reer RT jon BR $10 | ; ‘ sa ime. ou : v ri ih Cc ten SA - RA RA - ” A Oo Aa oy oe n Vi * McK} nic a c NI Set A nar no ] Fc , cet ES RO - re tnce bh T fen nd iA 08 l ie) 10LO ni ta ue a k 47 on INT 3 v X- : : a awe 7. ; 1 PR 5 | deg ape LTY Bader (? NKF Baas te. RE i. ieee D Wa erty a6." Ad - "Y acre ined IAN rs! p. iano “and rs Pi xm ak 4 ed; aoe Fy “ern: ate H to ees — Th in SHE ; atch, to antiaed F iS ver = ae y R PE inw TY C romaee KF, , to ode SE eee re pen a - sy 10 4 r = n4 w prale. ne. \ : } gg ES s50 SAL. pe LPR oe > oa ne aluatio mt 1 At Hg sle {Ee} stir F . Plea pr ms fo °. A A ; at . HOTE @) county nd Tas a... “the ‘aw — Fo dren; fe) | WAT? welt C er RTY rig ao at Re rn; s D and 10 fror » avt Ps ve ce ed nd 17, vill BO le, PAR’ cas L, t opl eautitul F st atl co aa no |M ep ‘Ss dus ur gg as ive — asap ea 10T ~ T nt xt ° ze | ine: | W pees | re n H 3d ATING ftl orn T ERTY ht O __1O I. .f 2000 D | ne F EL OR AVS Ee a 410 i fr) I ; 495 in cat : fao4 rd $. to ass EI Ar : e SA nN v4 108, it ra vit ‘ ca te EF &) re Xz hr t W (8) te rn. ¢: femag? oO: 5 T UR L y Pr q i ( pS ric ; oa a 954 79 C gt Bop TE a pe uri Ri is — > th al Tr I’- ale. OL ThE ett wa, | g ran ri rs h — tio l: orest se Bs ee — A til aim $ sR 6 _ wv TE T Ww N IN 7 EN ov One gece - “+. es . 4 it he sth r Fe: 0 ane co R eli + eng ef- bere u a N olls pl AV its ine é eh “ou “~~ . ae at | T inlaw s /AN The h 3150 ote B Bn R AG A AC G; 6- O D T | : ones sah i f y od er t I nd ee c (cA2 oe rt n | ; a ae. E, saat al ple ee val prs giver oms, T oe ea R n MS IE M TE E. Re T LE Hw ee or ig om £4" ! I e 1 4 E it ROL ry om ) be gal gh d A no me > atl P Ol steam sO + r r|~ ve w m ne ee is ta . rf. t m... ri ms 18. ; = EN R. R 0 4 T e A ek i : oa Pearce, Ba a =e wo we tet Olive. x music, sa ye gn =a 2 ATS, CE | en Gz ee > tre a fees ” atl ies nani: Ee il! a ox : : ; oo Se ae ; | 4: : 2d tp ~- 4 ils | - - : He | r V ves 0 ORT n Oo wRA P R Vv Ps Ss rte aia irra 4 " 7 gE to Somes el a pear rig sal =4 ta ise 8302 Em in Pr but work KI : GE fo ge nome ', aS te | zAN F E som ; B. car 6 ie wat io 5 bun j jn an erate. 8 $25 R E C.: N A A Ic 1s IL tu v r ht a maT dena “a , e: as s tavry nt a agi, oak jae G he e as gal ww inclu Boas | on c #U 4 >N | £00 FY 0 wr pa { d; ro — if | K IBI 3 FOR BU US B pe oO ou hi ‘HER ng ae t age R16 v, pr RANO FO xc Ivo ND NT K ié st L ae V. Li Por ree ees 44 ¥ . = te. ne et ‘ AR aN Sais 7 gy wo on ay ‘ttle Bie (05 ‘ R a he: re pint RB nanenrs — 3 BAN C - R IL NM IN eT. 4 tsk RTY lows Bet. 351i fe T R DO E F I R | an 6 10 ) yo O. fon ; or SH 4 thn nde . car ei t ni a" ; oA & > T F Its nroy's te ty f rewst soe have KM? fast t_water, nic enn fr ad aa glint — Kev das $2 $001 te a st it } - ‘ Po a . ( or ’ e es a I o ) stadi et EA De lsat | . A — : ae ieee 7 e ; RING.” Taw eas | Sten ee - s). ne ious ee : wast 1411 one kit ee —and Ka : “Ho Wine neath | can machi a I “ oe a 7 Sane ra ime pene aa stnut i | name — ESS | AS Kon Viorts we 1 i, ps. bade: a . : ee | ao ) | r se 3 Xo an N ath ‘h ores en eRe ee. art rene T mt. a nd uf rE rin in ed pd 22 my he . er sacle P e7 ort co! as Ris ut. R Po. cl — Be... a ra ag “baw R SI on. 8, and | : an ht Mt 1 Tha: Ca’ Ww ab! ne ae oie > co a, ] \1 ag ty OU in bh me f 8 Seed 3 at meas agitate ~ oe sige J $1 d ,& b Vv al Gol Re 4 OPES mal, oun me a ae new oe, MSAPSt ony ow si FANG seen i as ane santa sogl roo! es Si teat (2817 pam nut et B pee ali : shop Sr 'B fc Sr 200 € | I | "’ igs + ga F hae. - ay ms 9 ] car: vl4 ae — fire 20 IPE ) R REE « ut nv te JA id rel W am G1 eet lL, po rf B bee ate cif ry: rGE $6 1: M i ro 19, 3 cv) AI WAT fe r es x] _(¢ 12 142 AR Lu -ctrie co 1| 0 lid ~ = : a N NY. ar- ae ba awe St IVE for b K 1007! les n le (c4@) | ate ed G va L, TT r ‘a ul ri GER 3 Main ro - C 1’ Ww Y R $4 e esa (M 8 aa a -.* E cele ten Mu . 2d - f a : * ron r ~ _ oe or uy; S 1 ATs oe P! The rh GTON BI 45 ah ee ants {IRI 28 S_ sane Main | CAS py A AN ns eh air ag yy | a Q AL, he | mas aine | dD t-of ta r ¢ al ol h ’ ’ ! ; T. ga! 5 os) yo ca - nH TE O08 MA ha | ave As en i-f] te“fami rI1¢ > Is ? — fur . tr 28) 136 S a 1908 in ms. wt S er y 123 KE re th sh re cen ee : N T x 3 boas ny } iscc pa iat #. ee mee i owl] . j , asi j le —W ns. seen = n - —_ 0} ® M G " cas rs ASHI» . oor or ! A + Hy reek al ¢ on) 10-—'T ~T Po li aes A fi AN + On ls op pal c aust si ow ew TAC STA ad vo e, | L of town I I y ise ng = « | c i 8 n- one w nte F Al M reg es; “oinine, fro 4 ’ I n, e . gy vent & W d ai at tA es NI oor .D S: 106 7 od rs irs noun fel ne st TH @4; | ae : y ord A aS Wem ahs: D awe ® Seg a, Hi Or, better $100 — oh MANN. HIN ular tlemen :TON 4 _ alivconven third 919 tv ‘Ma hree_ fant ligh — water: ae "ttl D with TES a ‘mall @ Che yt ulate a a te mon AGE | g ee Co. cars: | pce = Fad: L | sao Ad 4. mite prices S } Soe og es . o r: te a RT E ei aniv. ; BR — 00 a nv = we , 25. iin d on “Te $1 LINDE! AV 20 INT a LON. nest ‘ar 1€ ced ell ( in ng meat _ ae oneal omy nay ae ~- Ses fi og ; uae ay das ve tires $500 na in IN “Sah ager a: @ a Bo 110 t a 11. | K VEL $a: re ag ON stnut 8 re ~_ ‘fice ha IN e l ‘? saat peseetette cat 34 a we : Become, Forbert E = TANOS te ae ad ACE pe continton : ee repair a 27 ‘fg and w z at es ee a. F sink oe By SACHIFIC pee a saints ; ASS es EB - we ~ ogra / S ‘ ~ bd . " N iu —_—- it! at 0 ni me wx "E ‘ N de ut ‘ Pe P Ww ° y 1 L e e, * VI y be! Tré i N en n renin as ? q 0 Rr ; a rte eeeee. : " : 4 . bs et Tire Co Fe, tire ) righ iia am 00 ne | is weit an BI us Ni ou fu 1 oom # Ie d - cr : Boe | » a ’ sly 6020 OV ‘ ws A B. d Pag ba st ym a0 E| | EY ti ed Oo a t/ er Cc L Sane bo ate . . — | iT i‘ nef as. f ex it -f 414-1 count, ots Bren NG" on we hot @ ro » hot 1196 flat N wal 5 ten) __Missour eg Stor ~ Cc co - TS. >, Mg > one = Poe yn ee ‘SONAL F io eatre. IB eoks ‘ti aii 7 20 re Co. — niv cea. Cc 8S 0 I rs nt, nt ro iT sp WH hg To sonnel ot _— co dec 8: RIE - er fc) at aa sO! 1H Gn res OR R, iil VIS ee uic rh gz: -fre e o ra LO HI a ba? L bh ER’ S be erreae “i ; oe chan “rea ay sale, 16 are, be raves: —— a cening pees room, 8 pe egg ' HENRI ‘TT iced Cen- Ch the rie! ya Small » $15 —Tw Feaee. sean _ 204, : ici one ead city ag aaah ee | PRO ae $50 hy n oe aE selling 47 2 t . ~ at ‘ ( - ‘ Ul . ac . ; er ; ot - , : = . © on a! a rns: $38 es | on we h le, 27 Gay 22, x. Ww "Gis ns a muite . stent hen gen- 7 bath, ae penne xs Sy A AS (c8)| se fin three and u r | Fe M TME 812 C > aa nace. Fal nore: sul y maa ao te nds tes BU E Sour sae ‘ , r ; e on i} o os ~ ad F gun inte & ~~ - ‘ : 3 i. i - ha = ; " a rine ; : ~ ; 7 p UI also j an } t} sO av use 3 e al TMt all Osa 144 bh raag cheated — \ so els 190, __ WE " it, se ,T. RPS Wh an ot owt ea stor Pp. $100 aq o iSCE ~~ NT hest PB e | Ri ha. ay 4 tok oy y Ty Rro: Pi . Y i i‘ Ro ay . Sa it RM $1 y ( inte ad 1 1e me e t F 1 WES "MINST coke aoe mes tar S ong ed. Ith Pace st. e{ ch Aaa ST ‘ on eda —Te ry: « : — rae ‘ SIN LLA S. F nut er Joan nen Be x: = — 1% keeping 7 tel Tet 4 r. wey Re ~ 2 you “Ys ANN 00, lk res Ip; ot oO al 1p- : ni ™ we F, R. » Reading #8 At re- At 11 dS aC 3 —o we — al ; wi RR Pe lore ee ra ma rm! tea “OMS "7 G L AN FOR at. } nfide Sig AN rar iar — pir ay ty: ' oa 4) Ramey _— ~ Be ae “he Rr. th t. M rea at a | ae n ay Fae int : hate (4) at th BL. - = AR won om os. ae Co. ratiron p~ wai ? TEA $ vent 4 I EOU SA ayo —c = fen ne a ee 5} od 1 + nde. ey gues ie Teen: atnut co and I N S( p e in | em p r a 2 r 1e is 1. * ‘ rh re r ~~ ; te or rr Ww , 1 if 5 | nil a? T et , st ~ t LA i's —— L L, Dp 4 al a $] + ent ant st us 4t? sum ee : se i Ponty ‘ , m r } weed ho 00 R ») wal w ea he n e - Ls “4 — ire Ss. al ae 6) ST ' A ‘ So 18 or iid) VJ ‘ > a eam oO Ts SALE Pp oa Al FR a es tla pl on . re @:] ry a % H on ; es _ mt veil, us St. ” Olin } al ic ye a rooms: § “White el x = A709 re sos ~- Sak Y U ‘or build ing x am ea ae Loann 10. | attenti opie, tt 180; | aus A, Bon se eo i, we wil li | es st ST FT : @ te - Aa pe os ~—~ ee . lar —T - _ CF wad Bh T 0 a 7 13 Seat t s mi oe « Se c. an Re At 1 ea ete, ieee Ww. i ry —_—— , ; — oor md “ ’ Seat ‘ ‘ - JERS N r » ’ a fir 12 0 I tio r ° ‘ , Hy t , Yad ies N ce wh wat STE aN A fron w roe pean fo eepin - ORA OG Tiare, ge roo mca $A Suits re P = ba cae a : ath i P. _HE eae = ao are a gk ae ~ ' a i » se Iona ; : Sees \ ! a Fie Ti range hou a SDIAN eS we mm me — P tory, re dedi Che 6 die ) k R Cas vv 3- ON atten = - Sesany oe eu pan books gr ube hy ‘ non: a] ie e = ath 18, ee a lestnu pen PAN h R 4500 an room ‘real er dst o mn eA. ae c itetl On yi oF. 100. keen we a + pt 1° 3 ame F , wate RIG GAR mg ae 10. le = “a e IS equ 9) yea _nut R. eat n. Gt 24 L E Hide 7 +. x... ST $00 “wilt Ge $7 pr | m st r, OG CA AG ateh or 000 fe are 04 ( "TTé ire: ’ 1¢), r. ON at ORE) . - ST, ‘ot oi tf © ym —— EIN an werden 4¢ oS : =! 4 ry ’ om Py » terest — on rPOXDA, ; Ms “~_e ae ar (2r » Ae om S_R pick at PR McbDo ; IAN E. te, ino C *. Le ~ ad fo} be ' We bs ao — h rex . arm: oon F : I - Awe Cc at ‘ ' >. n Mo —to be pe — & FR , ~ Afi oy EM LAT— E. CO. veneme cuted : NALD. s* = — pee We onde wing « = fae eae _ KA bit - — wy adov bat Fr ~ SS ° “#4700 W Dp ~ ower ~y 106 eos cw $00) al bor $46 or reve 4 y ot ‘ aw in it entr ° Py or a 118 nt iia \ LE » $0 N rat » Be leo me 14 ia we 2 ae p aT on es onde. cans j ah a @) on a A ; if 54t high a) , Sate : ¢) Kr ID oanae oe ———— 7 t pepN and. sna 5 ® 7 Poe ty f “i UK eS . « il r4 — r rn W ~ T, ie Puy : mad ity ae NN iN b Ke ° an asy t a exc ; wt Te: eet | = gree Eh ape ° 0 AN = Be" phe ® RTY a omen buy oie pi a. 7 x" ‘ Bde ’ wen! ” "se. ble ; St 4 ~ P ie a r my ' iu > oom ent “—— A’ r. Sika reas _ 423 ster’ ' “ 1AK per — 5 ot ; r) See -— i. iON "Re “hth oo A wat, ae . “59 e rea 22 Chest ice. E L Sam MO heey ~ pat ou ‘De ‘Se ” M ake ity taf : “a! _* st P re ~wty ee pedi a . eo ray ae sss : 2 n) Mo nut bic eal « OA t s... . - nt . . nat rat fa n ge LAN! "300" ot a os * ime Chea , bathe. fu _ We ey Peemeseset . > ew pon bedhe. 18 bot hechal 621 of. irnace cay pl 7° : NN pr . and ee >» “s 4% y es Se Che rest —_ ou aT ave \I ai: ir © e kw #000" me 4 ey by avi me sta moet e e pe ai if Mt b oe iD a ver athe 4 th . bo na 49 utes ° A. o. as aye ney ~ co a id aie te ada. nad onde. sar t. . . > a \ ‘ta " tr » . s 4 Paw y, +d ; ‘ ey at sina . @ lar . ‘, mt s 4 {j a . 44 5 ee, ‘ ‘ Cc r. i@ €) tO) q nd SEO. Pron r on Ke \ site my RO ok ‘ a Le 48 7 4 , 77. " err fe ra wv _ enc ou leo cole 4A ‘4S 3.” \ s* nd ~ - r lone | s tyes Sy 4 y P~. buy > Oe ta3 ar - y > aa} > ' of (* , . Teh th r — | ar Ns De og ; . ‘ o- Al toma OMP ~y a lou, a a Fy at A = aeet berty Bank Bi tally ‘unt ee it on ¥ Min | — re 2. " - * “ Bigg, LA ve oe | ha ey Bo 2 he : oo.’ 4 al re ve 5 - tod : . : y BRS — ‘ — | ; r the Th . a. . i 7% > ‘wy f ewe eo! rite . i ’ -* ‘ ollow me mm 4443 ing hit wi : at % sae hor ca = Roti ; brand pe sh - edea hana 4 ed inv, and “0 SS Fae | = » ‘ 0 a 2 ~ —— : y oe = : ; z - -* lets ¥ bai, Cai a iw aitie Sunes na — ~~ . Oo os tal _ a wn & vy iaiiagel wen wh , wa er

Page 22

Deets ti Ngee renege sr rae 2 owt NE IR ME, Pla Ae - ~ ee tlie ah a — ° — - mov geeprer® - * ~ * - . ee oe ———7 — ee J. ened ~ o- i be i ve = "a a at = a eae alll hia ti 7” * ¥ ° se eo. Tec eee 3,98 ) fe richly upholstered | tn, Folger ey‘ piats | | finish Brass Beds, | | can - walny | , : 4 : $4 Smee | WU i cece | PETA.» with loose spring- | mirror on small with 244-inch posts | | genuine re 3 filled cushion. Long | door. Four roomy fe , our : P | | davenport, chair drawers — large and anes filling — | be ae. . Qu { 47 of this season’s models, — 75 garments, mostly one o ke 65 Raincoats, mostly of / and rocker to | clothes compart- ode os sign. at 2 ‘ tailored of serx oplins and : kind. Smartly styled of ! rubberized treed and other | match. | ment. . | ° Z | ] S® PoP serge, et checks and taf- |. movelty fabrics, Smart belt- — - é i | Checks. Sizes for women and { | feta. men’s and misses’ | | ed models, in a good range of ‘ ; : | misses. | | gizes. = sizes. ! — : | aR | | . . ee : d Third Floor ; ; a | | e ° « | : : | — “ge ° 4, tc = Ss represe ae if | , | , 2 S l a | Extra Si C t ».00 ° Friday, $ OU ecia Cardinal Gibbons wn Ms Bo ed 7 Neat Dresses for Girl 3 Pair Specials 4 $4, $4, 90 and $5 Values—Friday Only Or Its \ ssh $2 Bed Sh ee pe 3 | q A special offering of Rengo Belt and discontinued $3.95 @. Broxen ropa and color aagcrsmente Made of full bl 7 a si ge er dels of °- Ni i ate Bot] k ideal f Val x the reason the price 1s so low. There are less sheeting—size 81x99. r x % | \s ear 5 Se esi Ob Makes Are 20ee" tor + ; edges Curtains of Marquisette and voile, trimmed for full-sized beds | = ta ag eS ate Women’s to $8 Boots stout figures. Corsets are made of handsome brocade or a Friday... 4 : F as iiteg ou sat, ee aan quality —Fri- 4 : os oe Fe pon Broken lines in button or heavy plain coutil. Fifth Floor || iS W ith han some lace edge and lace corn } OATS Se ae a4 sist . lace styles.. Iull Jeather or : q Attractive Dresses, made of _ plaid motifs. Also allover Filet Net Curtains itth, aD we, bee cloth tops, leather or covered gingham and plain ehambray. Some in with lage edge trimmings. at eae RD ne ee patsn congealed $3 60) | straightline effeets. Sizes 6 to 14—extra 4 : $2.25 a | Ti OMe a Cee av pair sewer en eae ° I ¥ s ay Se, a - > *ure ve, 80 n ; : x3 Sade te it: ge Second Floor | Washable Petticoats 4 special values for Friday, Curtain Mater lals, Yd., 30C _ dlack Chiffon Taffeta, bos Se, ea $1 to $1.50 Shirts | = = $3.95 Middy Skirts, $2.79 Up to ] qualities in bright, cleverly de- | wheelie eae oe ; Ss | Men’s faney striped and | i $2 and $2.50 $ 29 Girls’ blue and black serge Middy signed cretonnes and chintzes and linen taf. Pers. : solid color Shirts—slightly | . + Values, ° ° Skirts, some with waists attached. Sizes feta cloth,’ Limited quantity. Fourth Floor Silk Rem soiled and mussed—all. sizes | Frid —— 6 to 12 Pes and colors. 79¢ | PLAY. . 622 nes ) UO te. Chotce of our entire pi a ; eo. - Silk Remnants, which ‘ nc iia "Main Floor | q@ 360 splendid Petticoats, made otf Girls’ Rain Outfits, $4.50 ‘ | plain and faney styles @ : . | an f —_—« : Test a ae >o' orings. Friday, one ‘ ’ flowered sateen on black or white | Special for Friday only are these Rain R “S ‘ pS ; e a ee : é Men’s 25c Hdkfs. Qutfits, consisting of coat and tam hat to OO!) VAs U S ° ti os Good quality——all white or ~ : sch! Material pe with eoleved. embroidered in- WO ory st ted tops. All sizes. match. Materials are novelty mixtures, | itials—nearly all letters are ae 3 ; Third Floor plaids and checks. Sizes 6 to 16. C41 to $59 $ 5() In open front, V4 represented. 10 | Third Floor PEL TO Pdr neck styles. Long PEM ch paicvrcccceeed ss C — Qualilies gy 22 / trimmed with emb Main Floor - | f tucks, Spe- | TA ees rs Vel- tal 7 Axminster and Wilton Vé alel 3... stick cade | To $5 Fancy Chiffons Remnants of vet, Rugs in 8x12 ft: and Beatitiful embossed and fig- | oys’ NOF. O U1] S ot ae Ee eek a 4 Pr ured, as well as gold and sil- | x10.6 ft. sizes. Oriental, $2.95 K ver and jet effects. While | 3 ‘ d medallion and conventional! Of flannelette, in g : they last Friday at, $1.00 | $7.50 to $8. 550° aces al designs. Shades of rose, colors. Semi-fitting | : VATA... 10. ese eee. bts gh | Values, tan and mixtures. with large collar, ; » oie Friday E 3 s . cuffs and two pockets@ $1.25 Overalls | q@ Because the sizes are somewhat broken, mbroideries ei Made of blue and white and we've made this special price for Friday. 35c Nain gray and white striped Kiddie All-around belt models with slash pockets : : 56 inebes wide, cloth—with neat collars, long and full lined knickers, made of all wool Greatly Reduced , Sa S ish Nainsook, sui sleeves seg pockets— 05¢ and wool-mixed cassimeres and blue serges. : M ; go 1) bj ve ON Oaps women 's and children’94 -812€8 »9 to © years.:... ‘ VLeN S Bed erpl1es wear. Friday, per yd. 2 aces $1.75 & $1.95 Wash Suits, $1.29 a 4 large accumulation of = @ Special prices Tor Friday only on well- tobi Suits are slightly soiled from handling, but all kinds of Laces ; ; | ’ ge nae girs. . ee ee %. zaces and Em | | i. oe lineata ’ . a Wall Paper their original newness will be restored after , ‘ ; 5 ; ; }- ‘riday 89 know a Laundry Soaps and Cl “USCS. No Men § Union bie “ae eg ers j =o 4 mat . one Washing. Middy, Norfolk and Billie Boy broideries, including edges, at v mail or phone orders accepted. Heavy weight, “ OC PTOOTRS, KITCHENS, Cc, ada Sieh ial . “ = a: a . i? Soy eee ee ees | ee , os i. , 25¢ Washable Wail | = omg reagent ype ves 8, sce grea insertions, beadings, bands, Babbit's Laundry Soap—8 bars for ite wie. * oe Pa } . | 7C ra) Ss, 2 arious color COMDINAaATIONS. wHizZer allover aS: ; oer € 10 different styles in se if Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Soap—8 barsy-42« other rands; eecce ; Sh) | 14 to §. allover laces and nets in a . pep white or ecru. $2,006 8c and 10¢ ' ¥ ; / conforming feather -Weight Fairbanks’ Sunny Monday Soap—6 bars.hiie 0° Sh. caine : Paper 7C $1.75 and $2 Knickers, $1.59 lengths from 14 to 2!, black Derbics and three styles Fairbanks’ Mascot Soap—6 bars for. 24¢ rides : $l. EES t's waed nie ob-4-¢ : i ; ie Pw al ap— Po ae , Sere ' 18c and 20c Strong, serviceable Knickers, made of wool yards -— offered tomorrow in brown Derbies. Choice of Fairbanks Clairette Soap 10 bars for. 4% Main 10 ; mixed cassimeres in grays and browns. Sizes anv at this special price. Armour’s White Flyer Soap—8 bars for 47¢ 2 PODGP as ass 6 ksi 03 see 'Y aay gra, - w | at way below regular. Main Floor Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets—8 for ....29¢ Women’s 85c Hosie Sourth Floor | 8. Second Floor Fairbanks’ Gold Dust—6 pkgs. for ..... j4e ‘.> ae | =p nh le s in the Basement Economy Store wm; ‘n E Ee a OAk oe wes 4 iw bce teks ce 79 , ‘ i Second Floor Bed Sheet White Waist Men’s Sweater 4 , ‘3 ¥ e eets ite ais 1 Good, serviceable $1.50 Table Damask Rem t f DD Fabrics Feliay Seectal: me $2.98 and $3.98 ; medium or heavy wel ati $ “Allsinen, full bleached dam.- emnan S QO ress a ries Masti. 352 $1.25 kinds. . " el W OM en ~ Coats rious styles in the ! | ask, 66 inches wide, Launders | i f Sizes SIx90 inches and 7Ux Splendidiv made of voiles ° ™ colors. Friday, Pepi 4 erfectly—limit 5 yds. A. Ms vege tena erg roomie aot Tey oa ag th oo special . i) tate customer QX¢ inches. Seamless sheets with 3- lingerie and organdie—lace and , ~ : *] gig seconds ae —-Varc ‘ ; . ; oie a roidery F Vn bes ill ree Oe, Fifth Floor / q All short lengths and odd lots of silk and wool dress inch bem—all snowy white—sub- embroidery trimmed fronts—all Values to $ 6: y * y . eae | . : ; ject to slight mill imperfections, sizes im one stvle or another— oo - $1 50 Dress ae $3. 75 Ls N es fabries in lengths ranging up to 6 pards will be sold at but excellent quality. waists are slightly soiled and Saw OO. « v : Itv self stripes ; ‘ i Full bt -inen res ins 1% off marked. prices. This exceptional saving is on B d Sh ; mussed from handling. (2. pian A eet me ee eache apkilus,. size a poe" ; s+. ina’ Ela o ; ‘° at noid dual * Giese tm acirac. many desirable pieces suitable for Spring apparel. CG « neets, 69c $1.25 and $1.50 @ Both large and small sizes, ot black only —aplenite a: ‘A : Base Se A well-known Wake—size 54x , sood ‘Cheviots, Thibets, Velours snecia! ry tive floral designs—limited asement Economy Store ass | , Mid good ‘“Cheviots, bets, elon Friday, speciat, eg! quantity—— \ ’ O41) inches, Atl seamless, pure | dy Blouses, $1.00 Broadeloths and Zibelines, in avn weed tae = . jhe: haa dozen $2 89 pga ror es Women's, misses’ and ehil riety of attractive colors. Some + ' M : nae ou ee. oe ee r . for sing 6 Cus, ( . "g SI 7e Fe o | all-white Towels, nicely hem- A wonderful assortment, in- Shirts that have been slightly 36 inches wide. Only a limited | 8% le, with pockets and braid hel Ik \ seree Dresse checks. Specially p . a io. fae naa | mod—-size 18x36 in. 25 . cluding some Thomson glove-fit- | mussed from handling. Neckband quantity to sell—limit of 10 vds. trimming. : in oun ¢ Friday only at, : ; 2 aks | ; Friday special, each... & Y ting Corsets. Made of batiste | and soft-collar styles, in fanev to a customer, while lot lasts Women’s $1.98 Gowns Palucas to $ { -) | per ‘ ard. ‘eee es eras | ne ifth Floor and coutil, in low and medium colors and plain white. Sizes up yea 4 $15.00 ° Mais ; : . b= ' aa ; 75 Di ’ high bust stvles, Lxecptionally to le 4%, $1.25 Table Damask, $1.69 wi : al | Sa ees a ; $2. laper Cloth good styles and values in n good B . 79 Shi 39 , 79c Y d | impneiet te {rOW LS 1) pink 39c B ue 2 3 - gt Lael | eee eee in: 10-yard des eS aianten 1 niet 5 — | Renf | ace 1 Tabl atid blue stripes or solid white. @ Only about a bundred of these 56 inches wide, Biter 6 eae eee be 4 bolts——-24 in, wide—limit two ' n figured and striped effects schoirew s mereerized Table inh’ ar low’ reel " Bia ee es cerized Sateca in marl 4 eR Te > geen 2 % . , i ’ "os ’ , att Y v' PCCHKS | square or esses TO emen ans njisses. hh ie. 3 Se ; eae? bolts to customer, $1 and $1.50 Soiled aiso plain blue. Made in neek- Damask, 72 inches wide; im at round effects’ with braided or nc ye ‘A aes, ms 4 ote tive . only. A good, dural j | A alee L Pa. Fidey, DSlt..s 525s. $1 89 C band style with stiff cuffs—sizes } ‘tfactive designs. Mill remnants plain vokes—all have long cto, Se aie ™" a ae Friday, special, ihe } aap . Third Floor orsets, V7c T2:to. 14, in desirable le ngths, sleeves } aa ‘ Hits mene) 1M ) aioe. Bp | per vard 1. ae er ee : : ‘ Greativ reduced because they | . eae ie Crvers ANG MeCoasiges, In popular af is) — Ro ics ha Sewing Machines ave solled. ‘Made of heavy eou- | $1.39 Blue Work Shirts, Sample Bath Towels, Children’s 69c Sleepers, 50c colors. : $ si 3 iid of, ; ee a q , ae Te = s . : . ‘ ade of etrine - ‘ aP " a ; ee Pe q Bye d A special lot of New Home til material in medium and high 79c 15c to 58c seen of triped or hite J "an: Basement Economy Store } $3. 50 Black B to a oD aE: machines, all fully guaranteed bust models, including some lace Of high-grade cheviot, finished Turkish Tewels in medium and moreres?., with (or ¥ ithout ° Feet. Rich, heavy, 40 inahhy & . , eee a 8 - —- $45 values, greatly front Corsets, with lined collar and = cuffs- large sizes. Made for Y. M. © _ ong hare? oo oe — did-wearing black Matin’ ode: Hela i reduced Friday, ' faced sleeves, all double stitched A. and Medical Cor ; mBnSretl). BEF See Baueee ” ~-— § 1 lot for | : . . oy & ‘ rit il. A. ‘ ‘ rps, but re jee t- rsae % Spec ia lot , aE og VE aan $29.50 WY olinasiic: Glees Sised--14 ~to, 18-—aligbtde-water.- |’ a€ bu: Rackan’ oft mlietacamar, powipere: | sts $7.50 Congoleum Rugs Lace wer os ; oe i : Ao ee , Fite Poor, > we agape ee , Women’s Hdkfs., Friday Special $3. %8 en Pair ¥1.95, 3.2 $ per yard... ...s00+s Sa : ee A RB et $25 Dinner Sets ; Qualit Pair 5c Men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.49 Embr oidery Remnants 5c, or 6 for 28- for : str te ic : Mate ye Bs 100 picees of semi porcelain 6 y Medium weight, fleeceddined: }: riday at Reduced Prices ’ 7 Sersviceab! Sanital a ee : $ 60c Choco ee , 4 ) Ware-—alelicate floral border Seumless Cotton Hose, with Lnion Suits made of ribbed cot Ineluds d are edges. insert a = ary qual ities u cige and pe . a3 a , , "T tasns, Anished with "lac Cc eCuges. @ Pose Brand ; — ex 3 decoration with bread and hiarh epliced heels, double seles ton. Broken sizes in. white an Aonnciiion ee ; . . . . aorsnge ' " mIstits he i cambne hn dker - {4 oof ‘ BS e OX Hate | tone aed a ; _ oy rt . . ' ok Be : butter plates, Fri nod toes. Come in blaek only. era \ colors, in ley th r ‘ op at A as chiefs wita PIPEty Wuste. OF Cos os ee eee ey weer vers BWItabl 1O Poon ith $ | rs nee "ead z, dav speci: $17 50) Bascment Economy Stor ; n : ee eee ee ore embroidered corne order around cage. white an ge colo tal =: e . rifth mn are i soe eeremy Steve Basement Economy Store Bascment Economy Store Basement Economy Store Rescmne nt Leonomy Stere ; fered Frida) ont} , oor, 8200048 ©0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 er pound i. oe coccceee ’ WOVVDODD 0990900000000000000000000000000000000000000000005000500000008 0000000000050505000000000000000000050000046" Aveeeenanesssannnnns Male ‘ See eee eee eh he ee eee Patate" P a a ns eh i? Mae rere aP 9 8 2 . s Ps ‘ p : ; : 2" al . ss § we” ewe ee es _ Sn *.". + ete ete eee ete eo", a eh ee skh Pi . *,*." one" e" os *, *. - ." Petes A ones ne nn pdiiniiiilain *,*. ‘ B | % tans in front s p~- , is

Page 23

Page 1] Sale of Shoes in the gins l'riday, offerin pmen and children at Suite furniture Sale — a RET 6 ne Bedroom Suites, *1352 Choice of Ameri. can walnut or genuine mahogany veneer. Four-piece Suites in Queen Anne design. $175 Value. Fourth .Fileor Friday Specials $2 Bed Sheets ade otf full bleached seam sheeting—size 81x99 inw full-sized beds—splendid lity—Fri- ae} ‘64 I’ifth Fleer ».25 Black Taffeta ure dve, soft finish, raven k Chiffon Taffeta, 36 in, ic. Special an 15 day at, vard..... Main Floor Silk Remnants Jhotce of our entire stock of Remnants, which ineludés omy in aud fancy styles and eol- mgs. Friday, one-fourth off, Main Floor Muslin Gowns h open front, V and high k styles. Long sleeves and mmed with embroidery and WK: $1.50 Third Floor $2.95 Kimonos Df flannelette, in attractive ors. Semi-fitting © etyle h large collar, $2 45 fs and two pockets . Third Floer 35c Nainsook 6 inches wide, lingcrie-fin- Nainsook, suitable for ymen ‘s and children’s 27 par. I°riday, per vd. C Fifth Floer en’s Union Suits eavy weight, ‘‘Royal blls,?’ ‘‘Chalmers’’ and her brands: fleece ineea lite or ecru, $2.00 00 valucs— SE Ao o's 6 $l. 5 Main F leor omen’s 85c Hosiery ‘*Soconds’’ of fiber silk, high liced heels, double soles and bes—black, white and colors conds—35c, or ‘$i 00 aa MT nin Fleer en’s Sweater Coats Good, serviceable Coats, in edium or heavy weights. Va- ous stvies in the wanted ca... Sa Second Fleer $1.50 Dress Goods Novelty self stripes, 40 and inches wide. Come 12 ack only— spleudid valucs- riday, special, ee, ee ; Main Fleer 49c Check Suiting Dark patterns, 36 inches ide, with woven mercerized hecks. Specially priced for ridav only at, r vard, a oa ee , | Main Vieor 39c Blue Sateen 56 inches wide. Full met erized Sateca in marine blue nivy. A gor ‘qt. dural le (j! ality Friday, 75¢ : ee eal er vard | | Main Fleer $3.50 Black Satin $Rich. heavy, 40 ina, eplenm- Hid-wearing black Satin Duch- ‘gf hte i special lot for Priday Bly at, $? 2.75 wer Vvard wen Ss _ 60c Chocolates e Brand _ bittersweet nd alints ‘ which regularly | for 60e per pound, ol- fered rida’ ouls ; Main Vieor oe” oad v"e"s” see" vad a R a EE eet ™ MA yer 2 Sp aes EE 29% + ; a e 4 ad A ane ie CSTE OR APR Pe SG Te de nen OVER Rg Oe ES os eens . a ’ Rditorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919. r ‘\ te, a salt RES Re GEO S ss — yO ee Cy ee ™ yet De | ORAL: SR SOI ae Sy ye ST PUES waa a 4 i igs ee ek ages Fa x “eg : y - “ah , tite 2 . . ‘ — Sete Ais prt r ™ mats se oa ree Ss ~ ' : ~~ . 7 LLL LLL LLL a ‘ - " _— 2 : , . at . x“ : v Pe Lr dal Oto) “EP e's 7, ; £.- ioe a Pa = a a, vo es aA s “és we, >, ar > ae 5 ys Wy 7 oA . . Se Pe ee . Bes ite % ; ? Pas WA ale” - — et ss a oy tn 2 oo . ee Pp le Oe - —_— as of — oe Se ve >, ‘ . « . “— . P, ae ds ~ 7 . . 7 . "Bale a * ate ee Z : ee. ee py . ‘ es * os “7 ae 7 Cs - A . - . on > > * Ce AS ae VE oe a =~ -* . . ., . 4 . ¢ . ~*~ vie nee , te _ 7 . ” “— /, a . - . a Pt re re d 7 , * cs a \ - ‘ . v —" 4 *, Sw. ‘ ae a ld - ’ , : * Pa led ° . . 4 . 7 wn “ Peay an « _ ‘e oe ‘a! - . « Pees * Pda A ™ a ~ “4 J . In WAI SRL ee os ‘ 4 , ‘ | Sl, - eye, la’ ee - P, 5 r. . os whe ee VA + . _ . ee ~ . . od - . y 26665665 Gee 6 6 S26 6S SS SS 6 SS SESS see 6 & SS 62 6446S 6 OS 6 6244 6448S 4H SS SS SESE EE EES ESS &* GO 6 Oe MOO N000WWWWWWWWW . RQMQMGEGQ DWN WS Sat a en ene OV WOON RMQQOGH’\o_0. 00.0 > A eee ‘> A Ce =seSe ©6464 4e46 RRR ~ 5 ad *". wr “¢ > ae oe . * ef d os ae ” *+ one yr tn tha tb etn sncastner ae WS ape pete Pee ee ee Deny Hee ARPT ERAT ARS LEAR EAE PARA ERS #666 4s+ee ey ~ Py oO a a9 . MOA ¢ *see > SSeSeeeee eee + ees SSS SSRSESE ESSE SEES EE ESESEEEESE EEE EE SETS SHE EEE EEE + “sss % bi tue ¥ ae ae ee2eaeere - y , i FOS FASE EPE“ZEPCBOPAEBEBLEAPPAEOCEOS? ME Gocrrrcanommmninion (itll lle iltidilt *% en SS ebrbvasee PPP SEPSEEPEEPEEEBMELEEEEEEECBLEEBEEEBEEEEPEBAFEBEAEBABODAEEPEBEDE LEADED WNiiumumna King George visits the grave of his cousin, Prince Maurice of Battenberg, who fell at Spree early in the war. Wii? Vie itil ceseneanconeranet eed cere? Perera? ee OS 84 OO OHH HOt HEE ae ie LP .* « ia Sn es rn > o-e ie alin oS OR gp tom ee . . NAN era ro eae oh eoeeereereersrrre er pl pacienneedtpetanheneaanaaamnalee eeeveveerere Vi fff Vili; President Wilson appears at ane in «seed - the City Hall g Yl i cdaddddcdla a sop eeveeere eeeeeacererrrr it bl window to acknowledge cheers of Paris % fe PRIS io ncn Copyright, Underwood @ Underweoeet zz ” & Underwood. one FO Ld dedi AAAbAAAAAA ee . + +25 66 455 62SG 44 6464 6 £446 4444448 S68 eeaecesesesessacesesdtll > .* ro ee “ ‘ +e e+e eee + OOS SSS SSS SSE SSESSSSE SSE SES SESSESESE SEE ET ESET F549 Fe eee ee see ee ee ee See eee ee esses eee - MP? Sek ees eee © 7 see ee es © ee : “eee eee ee eee © . Z **®ee ee ee ee @ **** “eee ee Apt p tt Pe dd die See See ee Se Gene eee aee Oa " 4 : wee eee ewes suuqneeer) yan . See . od : = 4 pt se : we oe. - Da ga - oe ie ‘ Wh Bees . Yee ‘ , Re : ee | “ ee Pere prveevevdvevese reverie Decrees Pe Pe Ride ead ee RES RR eS oe véweul Sow Vows vious 1 vesseeebedeebene one tht LIAS thf, : SLI I thy yy tit, f 4 yf J . i Z a / . 14) tht AA, ‘f . tf SI ll Md Md en ee ne ote wwode gee se- “reer TF eee eweere Sporting News Market Reports: THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1919 rf, AS ts ed en en eer eee re? aes ~ § *% Se ee ee ee oe NT cl ae Ss eta a ' . ee er ad - - Miss Nettie E. Johnson, first U. S. Army’ nurse, crippled by wounds, to return to the United States. —cCopyrignt, mternational Film Gervies: Zw stripes. Official w reports had him, / at different wy times, missing Zin action, killed Z in action, cap- Ztured by enemy, YZ prisoner in Ger- aman camp, and wounded. A BDL LLL LL Pre T ee eee tee A eee People of Mayence, on the Rhine, watch the army of occupation approach the citys. main square. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. eee

Page 24

Say - J 3 A q > 4 ¢ ¥ aims ? ae * . } ye, — = . - oe a ox a ; a i. / 2 | as af + mt Hy a re i me * ; y p Pet s : ‘ ’ t OF: +. A _ = ums b ds ‘ . 4 ng: SR RI RAR cir eginar a nee EE ek Pn ee a Mite. ciahesetinadion. initia enanatenaaitneiakaiie alien et age oy > 2 Co ge z PaO TE nA ink? RI Nee ee ewes 7: PE Ra ORE. OE Nee - TIT. x a eS Cy ees . heaped upon the head of our chief execi- Peep wom eran rs: | San _ ~~ — “ . reverts srnagete me = - ns i barre pont we a ~ . Se ae ae . “- poretins ae ere Sag hearst meets ia ~ Conny = renee ae - - > 3-3 te PE et ee oar to ~ wet e Re as “ pone aoe aie 7 . bs Ahreree: eege aneetl aan Pa ya a OO ae aes ae GS Ae ve don Og oe — ed) ret” der sor A PEIY Hans (RAP VON ee ee aon ”~ “ . ~ 7 7 . > mew ne. ms se roy Sy #4 oa ar le ote Ses Saadiican vans s ¥- a... wt Sern ~ ont it om oe am a per . “ " . ON be" te rae * ~s “ ene woe Seienrly Ske tin ie 3 ene ky IF oS Lae ore oe aS SR eA, MELA eateal vietan wm Sek Re me eep rTP mee eet pe OOS Ss = a vote ” ~ = ni Atta ~ = ore ~s ™ —- ~ ‘3 ss yar. ~ . ¥ ae ~ o~ a . a tewraerene nae — . am ee nonettatgagrea guerre - 5 ate rare Etro neY separ R ewe — a tsa a me — 7a eeeemien . . Z : re a5 ‘a oo 2 ees Se oro ns — ae m 2 - ’ ER Ep m “Ts ee eter \ ET a Te in | EA tae RRR . - ~ , : . se a eee eae) aie R a ae Bing 89 eons « Se Se eT ee ny ee ee o » ess + Sega eee ee Ge eee ee A nc ag NP pr erhy ger oN, Ret i Aca = ’ ES SB W tres cgi ae : 7 ein ad were: SU hed wy Le a saber Dots et ec sen agyernd gee: gn Vales! thing teehee + dt eo agen ced pret «4 Heenan my Hs ret and also the recall of two of the Alder- £ SyNes nt gad Seer Sb mre MRIS Tey: 8 ere i ERENT EY in Us Snel — te yt ss tng nage : : - pn, acini pO ORAS” aay Tape SS * — . ona . Ag = - es nae: = eet 3 A Se Re COR) : ARPA? ara Ss SE Fi, PROSE EE II a anh go PRS PRR ae” ot ge? etn RAPE SE = oe ea ee nen im Sages Sees a A it eer eth ha. - (que RON Shetty Cade Aya. ne eel Shwe t tod Perea * ye arta “AAT ta tion. Ogtober and November? ise 7 8 $. : ee 5 ‘ uw a4 Pas . Se y hi ent f ! - * xs 4 + $ ‘ ¥ a ; > a 4 ae ca & 2 iy : .3 = 5€ # - % “ - 4 : bi be > a * mts FP ad E . on 2 = 2 Cte t , Wet? t * ae P sy : > 58S : eae i ~~ 2 ; - 4 a x a - ; Re ocd sie, oe et b ty tS x , ‘4 ‘Ses a 2 ‘gi ’ ts es 5 See &, ee 4 by eg - — NM on * ae “ys 1 , 2 of ba ¢ > See . os noe . = he M xy eS et Ae. Ay $ Cae apesrey oat ay sa Ce rae) cea | iy ere on Fags "a bi ie? Fe ee etl POO my ON, ten 0 Ce eee Me, ee OO Re tts COD ES A ee ey A lly ee. ‘Wilson Left in England S Olid 7 Basis for Full Cooperation Wath U.S. in Future, J imonds Jay Visit Won People to Belief in Possibil Correspondent Finds. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, The Post-Dispatch’s Military Critic and Author of “ LONDON, Jan. 20.—Arriving in London nearly two weehe a President’s visit, with every circumstance of that visit unk all reports were lacking to the ocean traveler, one has sc porary applause and of mementary enthusiasm, which have gone. What is left is the solid result, and it is a great ang result. In a visit measured by relatively; Englishmen. We are few hours, President Wilson achieved | with the greatest war in two things: He captured the imagi-/tory; and a few hours’ nation and he strengthened the ex-/ London brings one to hy | pectations and the aspirations of/on which the waves of millions of persons whose thoughts /and anarchy are breaking precisely those dangers which loomed | mentary exultation at the large in the minds of the thoughtful, strain has already given who welcomed him with equal en-/| bitter realization that the thusiasm, but were acutely conscious} been transformed, not perils and thus mingled their fears make any reference to with their cheers for the President.| tics, save to warn my This thing must be said first, out| readers against too of mere justice. Great as was his eralizations in any direc personal triumph, the greatest thing | Same way I refrain from about it was not personal, but na-/at this distance and with tional. I have talked with scores| evidence the extent or of Englishmen and Americans, and it of the Bolshevik menace in President Wilson's visit was a per-/ “nd domestic politics are t manent contribution to Anglo-Amer-| factors in the present ican understanding in the present,| Puzzling, baffling, in a ee ee te gi ‘“WHERE’S THAT PEACE CONFERENCE?’’ The MIRKOR of ‘PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without biag the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertod- icals on the questions of the day. HENRY FORD'S IDEA OF BUSINESS. From the Qearborn Independent. VERY business that employs more than one man is a partnership. This is so whether the man at the head of | the business acknowledges it or not. Suppose a man invents an article which is capable of wide use by the people. With hk:s own two hands he cannot make enough of them to satisfy the demand. He might work hard all his life and / make only a few. So he gets other men to give their | labor that his creation may gain cur-| rency in the world. It is still his idea, You see, the man at the head can no There is too much of the “my” and too The source of every productive result What would any of us be withou: Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clarke McAdams JUST A MINUTE WANTED: A JOB. Soldier Applicant: I was told I might How is that? Profiteer: We have all the help we THE TAXPAYER’S GOOD-NIGHT. OW I lay me down to rest, Blindly hoping for the best; Little dreaming ere the day What the Mayor gives away. get a job here. Soldier Applicant: What are the re- turning soldiers going to do? I do not know; but our corporation bought $1,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds to keep the war go- ing and incidentally to provide against any hard times for ourselves. Soldier Applicant: stice was rather hard on you, wasn't If we loge the City Hall, Mind that I have left a call; Or the rights to Forest Park, Wake me, even in the dark. Now I close my watchful eyes, Quite defenseless ‘til I rise; Hoping as I lay me down Kiel won't give away the town. Then the armi- it will cost us §$1,- 000,000 in the loss of the fat contracts Just think, young How would you like to lose a million dollars? ABOUT CHRISTIANITY. The occasional assurance that Chris- agreement by raising an issue. great conflict just ending in Europe, But he did nothing of the sort. On/and future cooperation be is by that sign a failure, as well as it might be doing. A good y neutrals in any debate as to Christianity have pointed out that the influence of Christ came to be felt in the world in a remarkable way very soon after the war began, and some of these people have said that it is by this dominant influence. while, wholly aside from the war, we find this contemplation of Christlan- ity by a Chinese scholar, who gives us this interesting comparative analysis Did you expect we wanted to fight all our lives so that vou could make money? : We must defend the flag Only last night a large group of lady patronesses assisted in raising quite a sum for the soldiers’ fund, and even when all expenses were paid the affair netted four dollars and My wife had to have a new Hudson seal coat to wear, and a new coupe, so you see, everyone is doing war work in one way or another. Soldier Applicant: but everything is as high as ever. small lunch costs me 40 cent. re was no small achievement—was less considerable than the success of the | including that of the President with the masses of the/yondon. who would n y people. To them he embodied 4N | jeast reserved in criticising an Am expectation. He was a visible and | joan to an American. ee tangible advance agent of a just and peaceful settlement of the greatest of all world tragedies. His words, | jg concerned. The great his views, vague as they were neces-/ «+j})} await solution. But TF’ sarily, became definite and specific | tnink 1 exaggerate when I in their circumstances. He found | j+ jifted Anglo-American the great public expectant on the/ to a new level of unde subject of the league of nations, 44 | sympathy. the American public has never been, The President did not and before he left the last doubt as to the possibility that a league of na-/ golution of the present we tions would in some form emerge| put he did promote a better 4 from Versailles was abolished. Understanding Broadened. did it not by emphasizing @ The war is over, “For years he had close- ly studied the sacred books of Bud- To a scholar they are at- tractive, from the excellence of their The reason for that was the fact that centuries ago the was favorable to Buddhism and the ablest minds in the country were directed to do the translation and transliteration work. graphic sentences he told the essence of Buddhism. But Buddhism has no future in China. The spirit of Bud- dhism does not fit a man to live fn this busy workaday world. Buddhism has no vital contacts with the life man, my lunch costs me $4 every day. You are a very lucky fellow to get off for only 40 cents. How much will you and your associates give to start Profiteer: Now you are talking busi- Come in and see me tomorrow. here is a very clever “How to Succeed,”’ Prof. Thickskull. Soldier Applicant: And, by the way, Did you study TI never had time. I am busy now. Good morning. walks a solitary path indeed. HERBERT W. CANN. And just as pitiable is the man who | drags himself through the day's work a3 | if he \.ere a slave. doing as little as pos- | sible, aad that little badly. | He .. a brake on the wheels of indus- | { try. He is lowering its wage-paying | power. He is like a faulty machine that | costs more than it produces. Multiply | him by a sufficient number and the busi-_ ness is ruined—it loses its power to sup- yort anybody connected with it. There will never be a system invented | t Take it from a man who has worked from his earliest years, and who is a , workingman now, and proud to be one. that no one can get any more out of hia ‘ob th: 1 he puts into it. Not becuse any man says s0, but be-? cause it isahe real nature of things, other hand, Christianity and has the future. Christianity has Sign of a falling market in a Wash- the life and thought of today. ington avenue department store: , times for meeting. preaching and explanation of truth to the common people. long since visited with a noted scho!l- ar at some distance from his home. They had a long talk. At its conclu- sion, he found they had independent- ee i ee le ee ae me ft Oe ae ee a ee Seo eT 't.2.9 26 eae ee LAMENTATION. Was relished by a lot of men. Christianity was the only faith that could save China. vy investigated and were so con- vinced of this that they both felt they would have voted for Christianity to be made the state religion of China.” Let us not forget, the Moslem has taken refuge in Chris- tianity at the end of the war. faith having become his sole hope of pretection in defeat from such tiekagt ophies as his Dwn. Unfortunately. A few men drank it overmuch. ago or two years ago. nothing con)! have appeared more impossible. It President had remained at needed something beyond our mere many Americans, of whom 4 participation in the war to complete one. are convinced he et the thing. Exactly this Mr. Wilson's done visit contributed. It is easy to over- (Copyright ome” the Mi estimate the permanent value of any dears single incident or of the emotions of ” 1 , any one moment, but I have found no one in London who did not fee! TROY. N. Y.. Jan 3 that there had been an enduring! gun. costing $125,008. and 3 gain for Anglo-American wunder-|a range of 30 miles, was ‘(standing as a result of the Presi-| the Watervilet Arsenal What many men could use for cheer These few have caused to disappear. either, that even Nor was the man who solé4 it all He might have been. as we recall. He was in metaphysics far Eclipsed by those before hia bar. At any rate. what might persist A sign on Morgan street, Except for these, was prejudiced. indicating the appearance people who want to get of the good things we are giving the United Railwave: The weak-of-will and get-rich-quick Together, doubtless. turned the trick. their number Tet Me Haul Tou. (the gravity of the present European | » any other officials inflict their sins upon us all. situation as viewed by thought sul) guests. and friendship in the future. couraging. weil i by People. Europe has discovered remember that I was one of those Peace, for four and a half who doubted the agers of ate years, has been a golden pros President's journey, who saw sufficient goal to entist all dangers and did not perceive COm~/ 51+ i¢ nas turned out that « pensating benefits; but I do not the fight is over and the } won, the goal remains rem think that any American could be in London today, a fortnight after the event, and not feel that the English phase alone had justified the experi- ment, proving the President right and the doubters and critics totally are still peril, pritvation, sion. One immediate immediate. wrong. Significance of Visit, pe What the President did, measured by the result, was this: His visit was an experiment for England, for London. The official world did ev- erything within its large capacity to make the visit a success. All the statesmen, diplomats and soldiers, all that royal, military and civic au- thorities couHi do, was done. Into this situation tions. No one can ‘ satisfy the expectations But when the President came the| Wilson has aroused. Yet this m mass of the people took the thing out | is clear: He has so far done nothig of the official world and made the/to lessen hopes and ai welcome its own. What was natural-| Strengthen them. When he ly official and formal at the outset; away from England, he left became popular and spontaneous/| him new hopes, but h® after the first moment, and to this; none of those which existed b efore welcome, the greatest in the history; he came. of London, the President made ade- Let it be understood at quate response. The opportunity was/this British visit was not in om sense another of the old-ae , rose to it. “hands across the sea” tremendous and he unquestionably Doubt of Masses Removed. is thicker than water” What he said, what he did, I do/|70t past relationship but not know, even now, since I was on/| Operation which was and is | the ocean at the time; but the re- minds of British and Am sult of what he said and what he; ©'d efforts, earnest and aid is to be encountered everywhere. | ‘hey were, failed imm Nor is it less clear what he did not; cause they were backward 1 do. Many Americans and some En-| and rested upon an old glishmen feared that on the subject | which could not be restored, | es of the League of Nations and on the Viewed close to the event issue of the freedom of the seas he/all proper qualifications ‘might speak and act dogmatically; | in the premises, the great ft ithat instead of prompting under-j| very greatest thing. about standing, ‘he might excite dis-| Wilson's visit wes that ite the contrary, he left behind him the| United States and Great B impression of reasonableness which| cause there was f# solid dispelled long-standing apprehen-| such cooperation. Millions sion. He impressed official and im-|and women found in the : pertal Britain not as being dogmatic|and in the words of Mr. Wi but as being open-minded, moderate, | avidence of a contemporary 4 in search of a basis of agreement: | munity of thought, of not insisting on any unalterable for- and of ideals. mula or immutable doctrine. I came to London wholly @ But even this achievement—and !* | oa) of the Wilson visit. American understanding; In America, when I left, men and/ that a certain percentage women were discussing whether or/ can people are of British not there would be a league of na-/| by stressing the fact of tions. In London, when I arrived, | stitutions, but by demons the discussion was as to the form which the inevitable league would! cans and British are facing t ny take. The fact that there would be. perils with the same essent Ma @ league was everywhere conceded. | with purposes which, if not 4 Yet if one were to be wholly ex-| cal, are mutually intellig act, even the question of the league! capable of ultimate fusion. of nations is minor. What the Presi-| evitably means co-operation a dent's visit seems to have accom-!the Mnited State« and Great Bt plished was to give a body and forin| at Versailles. instead of ; to Argio-American understanding | turing conflicts of ideals and friendship, which was always) poses lacking before. How this was done) And I do not belleve it is difficult to explain. Certainiv ; much of solid gain~- and it when | was in London three yeare great deal—could have i. 30-Mile Cannon > By the Aeseoctated Presse dent's visit. fle: roon The process of sae The Political Problem. i was witnessed by the Mayora@ It would be difficult to exaggerate’! Watervliet and nearby NCE upon a time t enormousiy rich, 7. Rut ene day a most ur 4 were confiscated by the Perf ; + eollectivist abattoir, while and potatoes to peel in the ¢ or workers’ class, of course, to participate in the more '} merchant's family, owing to ‘ come the permanent pariah 7 ing to associate with them } doctors, artists, scientists, ‘ en, who were not permitted } Government, because, as end thinking had come to} - Yong and earnestly the 4 Council of Trades and Indt 4 pondered what to do with f For although y jeat Nicholas Permanent Anglo-American Understanding perspective of the traditional visitor from Mars. The value of th spective is plain. One does not measure the result in terms of , as yet no way found to teach them how ft Ste riveters, while . yPaul Chalfin and to work in the € persisted in turning “Death—Death to the Ca ‘ypoared the incensed mob int | As both Judges tong since had been abe Yelics of ancient injustice, ft ‘all that was necessary to ‘Beauty to die, and she was N the meantime, ing that one of his ve gone but half a dozen whichs remote yesterday have today } féund asylum in a port n6é fected by the new ideas, escape from the clty and ‘foot to make his way in tion to claim his property. ' On one side of the down from the crest of bill Bide he perceived a stately ) of a beautiful throuch a lane of roses. son has come to give vitality ta clad hopes, aspirations and danger inherent in such a posite and in such a role. No living @ no man who has ever lived, “She loves roges t am anything in the world.” _ So he went In and wag: gather a red — by a strange ne Turning round he saw & Deaxt Which seemed to be a terrible voice: —— told | you 2 you migy roo MA (Cestinesd stout yester 4 s p . Pa F . Y ; ® dj . = te Fe grsE* CHAPTER XXII (Cont lotte, who sat frowning ar She was not the: ‘tiled occupant of the room. © had desisted from in mute and obvious belief that there could be eercy had shuffled off inte m which he furtively wat tire company. unanimous testimony to its 6ae x Anthea’ from his +! ace af Certainly the visit settled a ; © ain't ae! no protection so far as the congress of Vermm ‘t had our split an Anglo-American alliances | "To whieh L may add.’ n tree PE ay naught ane a! liberty Placed i Chariotte in 8 ec about Pl fn hoatilie; that caused % Eee in the present year of grace J ' sear me resim ed Born ebody will hay °. , to OUNced Charlotte test idea what vou are —e approximately accom plished Me atching the speaker Vhen Ff td Peres ught ——-—- :z ork in a SWell mol Ty none of work » Eve wre aie Axed & Jukes herself

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TFPURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE A PRIME MINISTER * oo ¥ teeta na eee aE ae ee a REP: tenet emnmndie —|(Beauty and the Bolshevists LABOR SAVING DEVICE FOR RETURNED HEROES eT The Sandman Story for Tonight. erent By MRS. F. A. WALKER. ‘seed b R cents é ERTAIN singing-actors of the Greek-stage, in the ti Ben Doll and the Birds. the Great, attained to considerable dignities as ambassadors end Ween. ane gh By aes diplomats, but there has been only one musician in history who oom with the other toys, and | achieved a political eminence caarpange ne Ate rte Genie: ll should have been happy. But in- pianist Ignace Paderewsk!, Premier of Poland. stead, Ben wanted an adventure, so This was Carlo Broschi, universally known by his stage name of Far- | one day when his little mistress took snel1] who for nearly a quarter of a century, under two sovereigns, held some of the toy he y : Doll saw “eS gic pre Sy vt Rego powers in Spain exceeding those of any Prime Minister, although he did At night, when the other dolls and; not have the title. toys were taken in the house, what| Farinelli, who was born in 1705, did Ben do but fall behind some) was an Italian. His voice was trained , bushes and hide, so that he could, into one of the most beautiful ever) , not be seen. ‘known: he was the greatest of all First it grew very dark, and while! male sopranists. His teacher was) Ben was not afraid of the dark he! Porpora, the Leopold Auer among | did not like the way the wind how’ vocal pedagogues. and blew the leaves all about him. The young singer excited a sensa-— He was almost wishing he. was/| tion in Rome through a competition back in the playroom with his mates ‘with a trumpet player, famous for _Wwhen something cold touched his} his marvelous powers of holding and face, and there, looking at him, Ben | swelling a note of extraordinary saw two bright eyes. length, purity and volume. Farinelil) | It was Mrs. Rabbit hunting for;| beat him on his own ground by hold-— | something warm to make a bed for| ing the note with longer duration | | her children, so she nibbled a bit at| and swelling and diminishing it with | poor Ben’s coat and dragged him out! More brilliance, than the trumpeter | | in the path. could muster. He soon became the} | “What have you there?” asked a/| idol of the continental operatic pub- | 'gruff voice. And Ben saw two large: | !ic, particularly after he developed | eyes looking at him. It was Mr.| his style above mere bravura, and | Owl who spoke, and he flew down| became the most pathetic as well as | | beside Mrs. Rabbit to look closer at | th® most corruscating of singers. | poor little Ben Doll. He made his debut in London with | “Why, bless me, if it isn’t a doll!” | # Sons written especialiy for him, in said Mr. Owl, who knew everything.| Wich he took the first note with | “I believe I’ll take him home to my | 8Te@t delicacy, swelled it by minute | — ‘SINGER “x? | Became ——— sss, errr : Solid LIMO LGBT LL IIMS TRESS AC MOI ST | Make a record on the phonograph of those war experiences and let wifey play them when- By Nixola Greeley-Smith. NCE upon a time there lived in a nearby country a merchant who. had been so successful in all hig ufdertakings that he had grown enormously rich. “But one day a most unexpected misfortune befell him. For his goods ‘ . 7 ¢ ; . Svrdicate. s ew York City.) spe ye AAO we ne ate a J imate stat ast eas a Sas ot a ace ~ ‘ . i . rand a F Pirate. stew ae ae aaa ae LL er ee ly ied ‘ . ¥ a ‘ ‘. ‘ ee i eae oe ai jes 7 ra «4 “ Pea . ns ’ to warn my American against too sweeping gen- ms in any direction. In the y I refrain from estimating istance and with too slight the extent or the reality shevik menace in Germany of it. But foreign politics fate. ~,~ eS a - +. AOE Ree | g. oe - “4 e has discovered how @f- the cessation from fighting actual restoration of peace. or four and a half desperate been a golden promise, a t goal to entist all efforts’ turned out that even when | nt is over and the _ victory goal remains remote. There peril, privation, apprehen- Dne immediate peril hag half a dozen which seemed vesterday have today become ate. Significance of Visit. is situation President Wil-. come to give vitality to the aspirations and expecta- No one can exaggerafe the inherent in such a position such a role. No living man, 2 . @ _&. she said 4 ‘to - * : : ote : r ‘ y é re i pred te, Shwe sbknirtn ily See neil. np Be Petia 2 a ela thal ia «5 ete Set ae: Cw Meee. aes . . ia ’ i Be ols , wrath a. ‘ ra 3 Se A ee * ~ , SO EME eae EEN eh THA an So Pat te eae PO, —_ Some : i ——— oe ! | WALK-OVER SHOES] SLAUGHTERED Our Factory’s Discontinued Line Secured at a Big Reduction, Which We in Turn Offer to You at a Big Saving he o Off Regular 5% 0 AQ* “onc Every Shoe Is a Perfectly Made, Reputable Walk-Over Shoe No Seconds or Damaged Shoes in This Sale—Absolutely Perfect Goods Grouped in Four Immense Price Lots at .65 A 8G $785 For Qualities For Qualities For Qualities Up to $8.00 Up to $10.00 Up to $12.00 Up to $13.50 A neat Dress Shoe in Genuine : Black Kid. Has imitation tip. full Louis leather heel. Styles laks Materia * Sizes A regular $8.00 value up-to-the style. Walking a PE CD ys he NEN A ATER 8 A OPAL ly SL NE ORE REL IN OT OE ES EE IEE INE AY NI ee er Prince and his | he PEE Hm ot oo he AME NEE LOY AEE AN: OTANI ITNE TLD REEL LE GIT, Tea en ae ia ee ie lll da em Nie A, AR ORE et LN TC A Pe RRR EO RO OI CO CINE LNT ALE OAR PCAN: | Turning round he saw a frightful beast Which seemed to be very angry aid said in a terrible voice: “Who told you you might gather een Beast,”’ bright spoke a bla —— —s — | Hang the dainty blouses over the | sheets on wash day. It will protect ' them from any injury from the line. By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much Efficiency.’’ | A Story of Laughs and Thrills | Use steel wool in place of a cloth for cleaning aluminum ware. Dip/| it in cleansing powder and briskly rub the utensil. It will readily re- move all stains and give the pans and kettles a bright polish. > at If the white wool has become soiled sift warm cornstarch over it and wring it in a towel. After two days take it out and shake it and you will find it perfectly white. How to Clean Dough Pan. O remove dough that is left in the bread pan take a little dry flour and sprinkle in pan and rub | with fingers until it all comes off, then knead in bread. This is an easy way to clean the pan and also to save all dough. . nates a Oe EN EGE Ole NNER PE AAA INT ON AM ES aay OREN SOE EE Ele «ote el Oe et tee SEL AN ALIN A LNA ANNE HAE ALE ALLE A AS RN. hee » et ap 4 Cape Caan Itt ete olen ‘ Don't deny it— ” shade of Brown Caif; 87.65 Grav Kid or Genuine Buckskin, in Mode or Gray; $13.50 value.. $9.65 Same style in newest Dark All-Grayv Kid or regular $12 value; price SE GIO Ae SE SPR NS HS she All are minute in Dress and Boots in Louis or Cuban heel. All the new wanted leathers are included—Dark- Brown Calf or Kid, Black Kid, Genuine suckskin in Gray or Mode, Gray Kid also Cloth Tops. Kull sizes in nearly every style Many are MeKays, but there s a large selection f t00d year Welts he Rete Cy NPE ne 1 othe ew o Ch AA MA ANN NEI EI OA ONE ARE VR TENT AN NERO ALD ONE TELE SBE ONL A RE ANT AE IES ; Nee ; * > , LAA NE ENTE ELISE ED LILIES RE IIE IT CREE SR ‘MEL LS LEELA LOGE ION: IEE N AIAN LNG EN ABS as SNE bl AR Player-Piano ee ah RIE pT ae for sale for 537 used, but is Im perfect condition. We guar- antee it thoroughly. 24 rolls if musie (your selection yvoes with it. eet tae ~~ a Seeesen ti - : The Walking Boot comes in either black or dark brown. Has imitation wing or straight tip; $6.00 to $9.00 values $4.65 trown Kid with cloth top to match; $9.00 value ’ just for a mo- It has been I do not believe that this also he said. Slowly she turned and surveyed Marshall Blackstone. same. “Marshall” she gasped. really—true?” The lawyer nodded = and | me eht, his lips tichtly compressed, | shuffling knives and forks. | cess says it’s a He. Well, the Meme Newarn ee ¢. Watching the speaker narrowly With an effort that seemed to} lie: sha : rhen Bid brotieint us ee to this cause acute physica! pain, Charlotte | th lie that I am a crook! 1” waid Fanny, “we all had a lt- | @rese slowly, grasping the back of) jie that may father is. 6 Bt *t-together-—Bid and the mouth- | 2¢T chair for a little support. ! ‘ harlotte = 8nd the of us. We were ‘“This——this infamous : vacate work in & swell mob, Bid told us | cried. madam the ¥ kind of work. The old one,; Boston Fanny sneered ly rhe term the main Jukes, had the big a significant glance at the Chipmunk, | Yet I take it ners —_ Everybody fixed. The Princess, | who still guarded the «oor, we Bio ertagnee te, wesh medio: wp | “tInfamous—horrible -— unbeliev- | frank with each other. & Jukes herself in on the! = then ' nae “Tf her and the old one ain't on the 0. ‘Go to it,’ said Bid, ‘Get able: if her a them that I am a Brown Calf, $9.00 k, 3 ie eee Don’t Miss This Sale—Don’t Delay—Come in Tomorrow—You'll Save Big Money On Sale at Both of the Walk-Over Shoe Stores 612 Olive 515 N. Sixth (;enulne value murmured Bidwell down from the crest of billowing hill- _be her husband and it seemed to her there was a cave and in it lay the/| fireflies, was written: whe has ever lived, oeell: tide he _ egg a piers castle at; that the Prince was trying to re-| Beast, asleep, as Beauty thought.; “Long live the ? ’ ; th oT a if y ; the expectations President #. e end of a beautiful driveway r pe * g : : | has aroused. Yet this much @”., ness to the poor Beast. She thought, did not move or open his eyes. | Turning to ask the Beast what it| working loose in the meat chopper | * Be has so far done nothing» _ "I will take a rose for Beauty, | too, that the Prince appeared a bit “Oh, he is dead and it is all tny| could all mean, Beauty found tht! can be avoided by placing a piece of nen them. When he _ went ; any thing in the world.” Beast was. Why, he leoked as if he! “I never knew how much I loved you! stood her long-loved dream Prince,! table and placing the clamps direct- | >m Engiand he left behind , So he went in and was-about to could just pick you up and crush you | until just now-’’ who explained that she had r:-s-| ly over this. If you screw the chop- those which existed before #. led by a strange noise behind | yet how gentle was, and tender creature as I am?” said the Beast,| enchantment. And so they were mar-| work joose. Bur | and interesting! ‘faintly. ‘Will marry mé,| ried and lived happily ever after. | be understood at once that ; ae him in the last few days?) Why had “Yes, dear answered | parochial politics or was too polite,| ihe wrong side first and then more, nother of the old-fashioned he not been around to propose? it Beauty. with a flush. | Beauty regretted the Beast. But she'| gently on the right if you want them across the sea” and “blood =e = B relationship but future co- @& oman wa americans ™ WOO MANY CROOKS th! orts, earnest and sincere as a failed immeasurably be- = d upon an old association (Continued from yesterday.) busy. Clean up. Nothing can touch! “Blooeyv!’’ growled Frisco Jimmy.! wire (picking pockets), then I’m a “¢ estored. | oe Bot be F the protection of the two grandest! ton regarded Charlotte with cold and; munk. per qualifications necessary § She stared belligerently at Char crooks on this side of the ocean.” jcynical eyes. With a shrug of his! .“She ain’t kidding anybody,” said} ’ ‘ F ( : : e »ihe a ‘ e hin ’ “he : 4 i ~ | : remises, the great t ad _ pittte, who sat frowning and still be | Wright for confirmation. He|and observed: 'bunch is trying to get away with a’ . ; 4 , “Erastus, it appears you hava been’ hold-out and ditch the rest of us. | a =: + created the Be shrugged | | } ae th . power “ present 9G an a. ne = Pda 88 ti 1 “So what do we do? We hop to} hiding something from me.” a eee Ne peese had desisted from eating and | it. Why not? What are we here! Mr. Browning made ae snorting! some swell work now—new stuvff. | 3ut she won't put it over on little! States and Great Britain, be- . ling a few coins in his hand, ... : l tins Fanny t that é here was e solid basis for” had shuffled off into a corner Chipmunk and me—we.,all_ start! /1Ds. | y, a at. | : : shuffled o n a ‘| workin’ the line. Safe as church—'| As for Charlotte, pale to her very the bubble (police station), so does’ noe fin . | : : | bmen nas av 5 ral ie. ; ay sO: the mouthpiece said so. We'd ret ‘chair, one clenched hand pounding | Charlotte suddenly mastered her- | the words © 2 why should anybody ave. big split from the old one. We had; upon her breast, her eyes shining self and viewed her guests with of thought, of aspirations ay ew ots tghged ed to us about the original Mr. and| “Oh! Oh!” shecried. “It isn’t—it} ‘I shall prove to you every word I oo Frisco ) Jukes, and the little Jukeses, | can’t be true.” .say,’’ she said calmly. . . a : q | were _ I found Bon’ all the way down to the old one and | . J? rng ont | = became i its a i re oo Crees he that. 'the Princess. Oh, yes; a swell joint,| moving swiftly. There were possi-|jy toward the door, where Benny | ous testimony , We're REE EAE ae! ; i ' : i. stood with his arms spread, barring ‘ ssea, § clre | bare chance 0 play 1e ame who would naturally be pbmunk from his place at the door. | all the dicks. tt) ‘ at least A lay it a he ; ’ Amer: . : i Charlotte. her cheeks white wan i* 1rougn, a st, to piay ’ a strength that left him aghast and. erved in criticising an | , Babe: Tate ; ‘@ Shut nethin’.” retorted Benny. | ‘teand heres’. in s ran across the hall to the library. Z ; > Je : a ‘ : oO { TS , nothing We ain’ ania ‘te 4 ' Opposite sat Erastus P. Browning,! |, ; te ' a . P Tiss ncrerece of Carell ee 1 Pecrectiom we a” form rigid and his face} 0". He Srose and whispered to) “What are‘you going to dof” he! e | cs Mt had our split. I wanta know, @larmingly red. | “Cut the tragedy! 4 ergs | ait solution. But I do 7 mes doin’ the dealin’, and don't; “Well, that’s the layout we get) 6 Feats ce at dal manded, as she bent over a desk an : when I say t 3 Biiesl at prepay ea . Ser anate a: “Same here.” 3 Fri wy| he’s a Jukes himself,” declared Fan- | She drew away from him as though unlocked the drawer. | level of understanding and By eiekin 111 git sa nee ‘ny with fine scorn. “How does the/ he were a poisonous thing. ike a dawg. > ing,’’ he said firmly, laying a hand, £ eralii e ‘ , j ; ce bd sia . i Y ye ani ae a Bos ay weer jain't. As near as I can find out, all | cried. on her arm. lo-American alliance 4s the - Nothin’: but rough | He shook his | : f th sent world crisis, Wal 0 talk from Princess Kiddo turned to the company. opened the drawer, and seized a pile. no e prese 3 Mirus, “that my own work has. hanging “Miss Browning is somewhat over-| of manuscript. a he Be it ‘around outside, waiting to putt the} wrought. n ~ he gems oe fact pend placed in jeopardy. For | joint.” iment, I think I can make everything! she warned. “Don't dare to inter- e.. te. |! therefore’’——— , : stock OF Qe capping _j upon Charlot | . _ wy . en ine Bae Moa hand she se pie “There's the cards on the table,” to do, I will not permit you to leave. cee SO Sas : _* hostility that caused core Mam this room,” he said. “Come now, I ’ di S- | , 7) 5 , | . bout it? la ferocity under which even Bidwel! race Amer! = Bidwe! ri avoide ~~" be " present year of £ dwell Wright avoided her, Charlotte Browning paused for an| Wright was forced to pause. : lor an instant she started wither- | L . toe nelv. ith the same essential hopes. ; “Somebody will have to explain m7 . . 4 ' . . ae ids ‘ ati exclaimed. “Don't dare tell them it’s , ot identi eA Che ninten * Be Si self in the midst of a room that); exclaimed. urposes which, if n d Charlotte. I haven't the At last she|the truth!” ‘the absolute truth.” ¢ of ultimate fusion. This in- gut,” turned and looked Bidwell ‘harlotte i 1 it —— t etween Rost ‘squarely in the eyes. but Charlotte ignores ly means co-operation ° on Fanny pushed her chair she; “It's a lie! Do you all hear me?” “But consider, : | ment’’-——— slewly ma Br a cy ero BE asked hoarsely. | : Bigger yg and pure aa. the Leytteieg To playing He regarded her calmly and) Wright gestured helplessly and sat | icts «¢ - font know’ stuff—-then I'll |down, with a swift glance at Black- | aside!” ¥ with 1) “Miss Browning, I cannot deny it,”| stone. She brushed past him, reached the ee this on any misunder- sai : , ry Be The lawver merely shook his head of solid gain—and it Is @ Y°F MMAIng, Kiddo. Tere’'s where we ; to fling back: : _ OPRy ¢ , we'r o} t t “I shall tell Kimately accomplished if — » Ag You is what vou know—butl' “Ts it da ane nega a + hp Re eti nie a fi ‘ aie , dent had remained at home, me ®°lNg to spill it, just the | “Somebody's been, ood God!” re convinced he should hav® Gm ip; ,,., ff began|smoking too many pills. The Prin-; Wright. . * ystery stuff.” proach her for her persistent unkind-| but when she bent toward him he bride!”’ The annoying feature of clamps) through a lane of roses. ym hopes and much to msaid. “She loves roses better than/anemic. How big and strong the fault,” said Beauty, crying bitterly.) he had disappeared and in his place} sandpaper, rough side up, on the hopes, but he shattered — ha er a red rose when he wae; te death in his powerful arms. And “Can you really love such an ugly} cued him by her love from a wicke:l per on tightly, the clamps will not, : ycu Dear Beast! What had become of Beauty?” Sometimes, when the Prince talked, Always beat carpets and rugs on sh visit was not in any .couldn’t be surely that he was in love As she of | never said a word about it. to last long er than water” affairs. It was cancer: : . ‘mean it.’ re facing the same | Blackstone resur | . ; 4 British a & ckstone resumed his seat awful instant, trying to steady her-| “Tt’s a lie—all a horrible lie! she “I intend,” she sald, “to tell them , le and es ; ae ' seemed to whirl madly. mutually intelligib tidea what you are all talking Wright! He made a signal with his hands, | “al ate tr ritain . “fe this horrible thing true?’ nited States and Great B from the table and arose grimly. 'she said hysterically. “Not for a tenth of a second. Step plain,” sh y vont ' thoughtfully before he spoke. » S8ne said, “You aon get threshold, and paused long enough en 2 lespairingly deal—could have been eve Pall the cards| What I’m going ae remarked Boston! Playwright.” wast | Fanny calmly Americans, of whom I ere. af you ean'’t eo beefing around : . what's a Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. (Copyrighted) . ‘To Be Continued Tomorrow.) t. 191% ee eee —— a A crook!’’ S a a ee Ca: A Deficit Met. e goose whose eggs of gold were ‘ ’ ade S. 30-Mile Cannon Shrunk. Associated Press. a=. MN; Y., Jan. Costing $125,000, ¢ of 40 miles, was 6 Te scevties Arsenal! yesterday . goon. The process of shrinkio# > inessed by the Mayors of Troy, ® het and nearby cities, and other officials and invited Paid ee 73 srormed she “We of us crooks, Th Walrus pompous- permissible. we have interests Let us be? But, luckily A lot rs are rest snid not Was hearts is The tale our must touch. . the hen has lald of eggs worth ‘most as much —~Washington Star. and tossed slain. is —~— - en

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eae Rt mew, 22"tipe : aes ne kaa eae AAS ng Rp OC a tei Nath neste | ee ee a wry . we co Oe a = aw mace A rf i Sis alas OR Ree bre Puaibe ta “ i eal eahien imitate 116 ke ne SRT ee . Be ge > wh inn apt ot . ees oot: Bor *, neg, ae OE. Suerah mp taminabitgoes ta, NS Joh The amet | rs Oe toon . . rn Te i Ne SR A Sat a kag at — ae a on } : te “Yad or whether or not he succeeded © 'yReldentalty, that bout fs the only Seenerin which Willard has engaged . since he won the title from Jack - tributed. on pes Bry in 30 *** thee cogets "Aer “Ss @ © Tate MONE Rte ae c Ae — ~ Raed sede ee : Sas Nemes Lien eee tet eee sists cheiccret or . - EE Lee ea earned alt, ey . . _ - . =e ar e NS Em Sa, oe StPhS FORE GE CRESS EE ED @ as TE. GN BEL ark, Tie es every oe. a PTE A OE et 2 9 Baty e} Py 4 - eer nate Darrell Hamiet of Rockford Tom Connors of Aurora met in epeeial match tn Elgin recently se bowled continuously for 14 hours. Which is said to be a world’s record. @y completed 81 games. Stamtet| aetaled 16.317 for an average of 202, | Whit Ee—EeE—eEeE—eEeEEEeE—y— ey — = -_ - — WRAY’S COLUMN A Four-Years’ Rest. H ION Jess Willard, in Chicago yesterday, declared that training for SAL fight was the hardest kind of work. The question arises: ‘‘How does h# know?” Furthermore, we can’t accept hearsay evidence. Jess Willard is an astute person. ager’s conversation. He knows that the scarcer you make ea a an article, the higher its value. So Jess has made himself very the survivors aTEKe. : He has been as scarce &s _From which you may family scarce. 25-cent ergs. deduce that scarcity is a trait with both. Jess has made himself so scarce | that he has been seen in the ring | but once in four years. He is 80 rare a bird that they were ntnninn OOM Tekvdling Man. of having a closed season for him. | But Willard has decided to restore | day, above the almighty dollar. . * + Our hopes are low, however. eplon spellbinder, light again. In doing so he selects into publishing the following: George Carpentier to supply the op- position when he “comes back.” champion globe-trotter. record of journeyings: trips to Australla. | 9 trips to South Africa. j w@ hold, again attests the| We know of no This, 11 trips to New Zealand. 18 trips to Indla. 23 trips to Engiand. . 46 trips across Europe. in nt lee 19 trips to New York. 20 trips across the U. S. and Seventy-five pounds lighter, Caneiie Suffering from _§shell-shock, Just how Benjamin happened and Given up as a hopeless war in- valid, six months ago. If anybody still doubts that our capi- | another 135 years, ,ere he dies. Fuego has not been explained. ‘there’s a newspaper | either locality, a * e pot. r | de steeped in tea-dancing. Wrestling Epidemic ‘i Hand. | — -s.* Speaking of Stock-Jobbing. the Cardinals the masked | We Unable to sell any, don't Know why Mort should be/| evidently decided to buy Stock. masked, unless he fears to be over- . ° . OLDFIELD RETIRES FROM Standing start, Stands bile Association because he drove in! exhibition races at county fairs after | official exhibitions were canceled on. it | account of the war. races since 1908. en route to Johnny Tillman and fighting a close | bout | One of the first fighters of the coun- | try to volunteer t _8eum war benefit show planned here. | Y besschet Gregor K, died here Figure This Out. AUTOMOBILE RACE GAME! [7% Dut it the swim CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.—Barney Old- * - ~ field for years famous as an | automobile racer and holder of the | time record for mile teenth hole, yesterday his permament retirement track. He will devote his a tire manufacturing which he is the head. many one from a announced | from the time to concern of Boy, Page Ananias! A Pinehurst news item Dwight N. Clark of Woodbridge. dean of the On Maw*6, 1910, Oldfield set a record | Waleed Se: golfing fraternity of 40:53 for a mile from a standing | — ee putting in start at Daytona, Fla. which still | eenth season at Pinehurst. Mr. took up golf at now in his ninetileth vear. Oldfield was disqualified asa racer | | golfer limits his last year by the American Automo- |. years ago that Oldfield began his career in 1892,/ 101 consecutive weekdays. Mr. Clark's _for 10 years riding tn bicycle races. best roun@ In recent years was a 47 for He has been driving in automobile the first nine holes of the No. 1 course, made two years aco. a an 89 on No. 1, was 78 years old. made in 1907, EN ROUTE TO OKLAHOMA. Tom Jones, former manager of Jess ELMER FARRAR VICTOR IN Willard, who now has in his fight | FIRST CUE LEAGUE GAME | “stable’ Bryan Downey of Toledo,| Elmer Farrar’s first appearance in was in the city today, Stopping over | the City Tulsa, Ok. Downey. his | nament resulted tn victory. father and brother, were with Jones. for Arata’s Parlors The clever welterweight will meet defeated i A Knoe kout Loughlin of Philadelphia | | Mt last nee 15- — contest at the Tulsa | straight victory for the West _Athletic Club, Jan. 29. This bout is! : . " & substitute for the Miske-teuwles ~~ Both players had high runs fight originally same date. Downey he left scheduled for the | had two fights since | Sam's service, beating has Unele al ll come by the fumes from his man- Wrestling is a wonderful sport, al! We hope to enjoy a match some if we're ever fortunate enough to find two men who hold success B. BENJAMIN, the world’s cham- who manages his lost visibility and enter the lime- | bee Hoppe’s billiard affairs, hypno- tized an Eastern newspaper writer | Benjamin is probably the world’s | Here's his | tered ‘tournament which will be staged on ithe Washington | drawn. 'of the city overlook Baffin’s Land and Terra dei. published and he holds out for) Benny will be there | with 633. , 168. Wanstrath 164, /dauf 163. ‘for first place with — Russia is a whale of a coun- just can't remain in without its Finns. After July 1! there'll be plenty of ensual water nround the nine- reads: his eight- the age of 72. and The veteran piaying nowadays nine-hole rounds, but it Was only a few he beat all records for steady play at Pinehurst by disposing of 100 rounds of 18 holes each tn exactly | wate he also had | average for the 909 points to date is | 26 16-34. His best recorded 18-hole round since he took up golf was when he Three-Cushion League tour- Playing | night, Allen of the Grand. [ to 40 in 83 innings. making the fourth | Tonight Jack Butterfield of Corse’s | Parlors, plays John Simon at the Rex. The game will begin at & o'clock with Ted Lewis Downey was » aid of the Coli- but prevented by the influenza epi. | Den't Threw re Old Style Trusses! ; Veteran Turfman Dead. | CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Walter Hedges. | well-known turfmap 7270 years ago and owner of the i- Gus 2-year-oild esterday, ing at once. ave 10-19% or write for RUPTURED? where se!! it. loans Away Another Dollar Cure Your Rupture iw The Herniatone {7"°, 12's" Automatically closes the Rupture open- Call for FREE ate Mn. to tion at The Herniatone Co... 501 Pi pach 19.4 dGally: Saturdays 4-6: Su... FREE boo ‘RNS the prize fund of each event by the | ued straight ahead would have land- Bunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Four Specials Arranged. Four special matches have been arranged by Dennis Sweeney for the Washington alleys for Sunday. Jerry Ameling and Howard Smith will take | on Oscar Whitehead and Brace Jar- rett; Bill Hammann and Al Wachter oppose Phil Pitts and C. Hippe; Bob Meinhardt and Herman Grosse meet Jule Schmitt and Louis Wildecker and Jack Heibert and Syl Hetbert tackle J. V. Dunne and J. Peter- son. pins to count. Fellhauers FEnter A. B. OC. The Martin Fellhauers of the Busi- ness Men's League have entered the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment to be rolled at Toledo in March and expect to roll the latter part of the event. The Fellhauer is made up of Bob Meinhardt, Her- man Grosse, F. Sherwood, P. Pitts and C. Hippe. H. Meinhardt probably will be the sixth man to make up three doubles teams. ~- Bowlers Meet Tonight. A meeting of the tenpinners en- in the individual elimination alleys starting to- morrow will be held tonight, when pairings for the first round will be All the leading pintopplers are entered. Meinhardt Has High Average.’ Bob Meinhardt with an average of. | She recently '185 is leading in the Real Estate League. He also holds the high sin- gle game with 254 and high three 177, Grosse 174, Niedringhaus 174, Wendt 170, Henderson Hippe 163, Bal- The league rolls at Peter- Sherwood 171, son's. The Kaimes and Dittmeters are tied 34 victories and eight defeats. The others follow: St. Louis Title 20—22; Giraldins 20—22, Rea] Estate Bulletin 17—25, 15—27, Blakes 14—28, Recorder of Deeds 14—28. the high team average. “Butch” Riefeiss, with an average of 177 for the season, is leading in the Hope League, latest figures. Schlegel In last week's round, Hope Specials 1; Schweigz- ler Sodas 2, Cedar Crest 0. The Green Tree Dairy is leading. Broctvcel PETERSON AVERAGES 42 IN MATCH WITH WILLS Charley Peferson won the third block of his exhibition match with | Ed Wills, the local amateur, last. ‘night, 300 to 57. Peterson ran out | in seven innings, an average of 42 6-7 He completed the game in 388 min- utes. Peterson's high run was 104. a 63. Peterson's Wills has scored 218 poinis. EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan’s Liniment will relieve it on one application. It’s the world’s most popular coun- ter irritant for the shooting, darting pains and aches of those numerous ex- ternal woman, and child suffers from at one ‘time or another. attacks which every man, By penetrating without rubbing, it helps to seatter the congestion, result- ing in a warm, fort and the trick quick. skin. Get a big bottle today for econ. omy’s tingling glow of com- Takes little to turn Won't stain the ease. sake. All druggists 30¢, 60¢, $1.20. every- LinArme Kailts a ey i | | } | championship | ‘tournament is planned by the bowl- | The event will be| handled by the tenpinners themselves | and a meeting will be held within the | details for According | the first matches | who origi- 'Both his | strongly urged him not to do so, but |he insisted. He | meters | However, he did what so many good REDS WILL TAKE SHORT All will be for five games total | _ably Shreveport or Little Rock. quintet | _to take up the question of a new | manager. 'gimmons, | plon heavyweight pugilist, Other leaders are Walther | cinnati To fake Bal Results St. Louis U. High 17, Cleveland 7. ! Mt. Auburn 13, Ashland Reds 12. Lafayette 21, Harney Heights 2. Nebraska 32, Drake 13. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. McKinley vs. Principia. Central vs, Concordia. Soldan vs. University City. Yeatran vs. Kirkwood. MUNICIPAL SENIORS, Igous vs. Wagners. Simmons vs. Gregsons. ¥. M. H, A. vs. St. Louis A. A. (Games at Police Gymnasiom.) MUNICIPAL JUNIORS. Granite City Church. Wagners vs. Northern A. C. Hermanns vs. Neighborhood. (Games at awa Street Station.) Thorns yYs. Rock CAPT. BAKER | LOST LIFE TRYING OUT PLANE WITH REPAIRED ENGINE IN IT PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 23.—The | first detailed account of how Capt. | Hobard A. H. Baker, former Princeton | athlete, met his death in France 45 _ minutes after his release from service has just been received Among those who have announced | written by are. Brace Jarrett, in a letter Lieut. Edward C. Olds, who was Adjutant on the staff of the Second Army air gseervice, to which. Capt. Baker belonged. Capt. Baker Wilder. Williams, C. B. Willis and J. | “8S Killed near Toul Dec. 81. Lieut, Olds wrote that after being released, Baker decided to take a final | short trip in his Spad. ship in his hangar belonging to one The Congress alleys were awarded | rage which is “There was a of his officers, the engine of which | ad gone bad a few days ago,” the let- | 'ter said, “It had been repaired, and | Capt. Baker decided to use his last trip to test out the repaired machina. officers and mechanics was up only 150 when the engine failed. He dropped rapidly and if he had contin- ‘ed in some small trees and wires. aviators do, just once too often—he tried to get back into the field, nosed down to gain headway, started into a vrille and crashed, being almost in- | stantly killed. “He was buried near Maj. Lufberry in the little American cemetery of United States Evacuation Hospital No. 1 at Menil-la-Tour, just north of Toul.” ————— SPRING TRAINING TRIP | CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 23.—Presi- dent August Herrmann of the Cincin- nati Nationals tonight aia the tus had decided to take a spring train-. ing trip and will go to some point in| the South for two weeks’ work, prob- | President Hermann said if he does not hear from Manager Christy Math- ewson within the next 10 days he wiil call a meeting of the Cincinnati club The last heard from Mathewson, | who is a Captain in the United States ‘army, stationed in France, was a let- | ter to his wife dated Nov. 25. In this | note the Red leader said nothing about returning home. , a Mrs. Fitzsimmons Marries. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Tome Fitz. | widow of one-time: cham- Bob Fitz- | simmons, was married yesterday to ' Phillipp Reiner, a shoe merchant here. returned from Red Cross | work in France. —~— -- @——_—_- Cubs Release Clarke. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Tom Clarke, . who served as catcher for the Cin- team several years and last the Chicago Na- i vear was taken by eonditional release by Manager | Mitchell. Clteas | The Kaimes, 833, have | according to the | was high man, with a 197. | |The results were as follows: _heims 2, Green Tree Dairy, | wa Bank 2, | Lodge 2, Becker Specials 1: Ziegen- | 1; Chippe- | Hope | q | s lise | — ! —- SS 7\ — “ Can you read this type clear- ly and with the same pair of glasses see dis- tant objects? For with Kryptok glasses you can see far objects just as distinctly as you | experienced | relieved McElwee at forward. | ward, has changed places with Me- _after the game, the starting time has | been moved ict to 7:80 p. m. " - is accepted. Sperry has offered to ; . - ae play Sam Smoke 150 points three-/ it is he doesnt have to split it witha Aleph - 5 Commission, composed cushions for a side bet of not less| manager. |. Saw Herman Seekamp, the € "S Kiel, Director Hooke than $500 and any amount up to $1000. . ° ° | former secretary, the other | Aloe of the Board of Alde him claim he has better-than an even | chance to beat Sperry because of his | | fron nerve and great shot-making | | abflity. Sperry, however, backs up | | his confidence in his own ability by | 'challengine Smoke. wnt . | h | ; t Vv | Smoke, he saye, hae ne strings at- MATINEE AY 2. 30- IS¢z-EVERYN at once, providing Smoke accepts the stage the game at any of the local | D t ‘preferring a poutvat . tabia resen 2 without warning the middle of last season and announced that he had re- | tired from baseball. ' ane RENN | Miske to Box Walker. | ' pion of the navy, ‘SHUBERT-JEFFERSON ' tional League club, was given his un- | ‘Mat. Sat. $1.50-50c |NEXT SUNDAY A. H. Woods Presents the Joyous Farce Bowen ima thatr ‘PARLOR, | All p Sevthern Tratten_Co. BEDROOM | him, in consideration witm FLORENCE MOORE Nights, $2.00-50c, Mat. Mat.. SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p His Sleev | WLLL dddddcaeaaca2QZZZZXZZ EEE: Ux. WASHINGTON WILL USE ~NEW LINEUP TONIGHT. (@ Eas St. Louis Mayor’ 4 7 nism Would Make it * able, Mayor Dec eee | | Duncker to Play Forward Posi- tion Against Warrens- burg Five. i vncccecdduatWTwrKXa=ZKEZZEEE.: Notice of Dissolution. |} othe ee 3 ee Giants from a former H AM actors now may rant and’ S.bobiy thinks he could rage, Johnny in trimming the z In manner quite intensive; tion. Bc Coach Rutherford has changed his | | We will not egg them off the stage ° ° . lineup for tonight's game with the! AS eggs are too expensive. | Bob Quinn says the report | Warrehsbur Norma! " 'Herman Bronkie was only lke ° , a ee Though comical may be thelr legs, (the Browns is not true. In Gymnasium, which will be the open- | And acting far from clever, | words, he was sold and no ing at-home collegiate contest for the | 'The good old firm of Ham and Eggs .o)q, ‘ Pikeway squad. Has been dissolved forever. e . ° The appearance of Duncker after | * 7 o the Missouri games has made pos- ‘Tough Luck. Be Careful, Jack. Lee ee sible the insertion in the lineup of an | Ash , Jack Dempsey and ly Mk ee J forward. Duncker has LAS, and for the fisherman: have been matched again. «.., : Because of prohibition, of these days Dempsey is No longer doth he thrash the brook to forget himsclf and punch 5 ee | With baited breath and baited hook, hole in that meal ticket. = A private concern bein tiation with the city for jiege of operating a stre | over the free bridge, Mays . Pirector of Public Utilii : were asked by a Post-D! porter why the city coul. =| te over {t. He nish bdad for $25,000. _— ae ee month, the right to of company’s tracks. City Cars to A The two street cars p _ the city for a bridge lin "in about iwo weeks. AND BATH and the New York Cast | Pop. Wed. Mat., $1 1100 OLIVE GRAND AND LUCAS—Palace of Master Dramas and Musi¢e LAST THREE DAYS VIRTUOUS WIVES 2: AnitaStews $1.50-50¢, Ex "PBreed to , ; ; , Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45. PRICES—Before 6:30 purchase ¢ Sy, ee ee Main Floor, 25c; Balcony, 15e. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCH FE ve down and balance in 60 13c-- COLU M BIA | - —_ , | ~ have electric.motors, but 9 : to connect them with K aan | Tht u DAILY—11 TO 11 AMUSEMENTS | See ee en Stiere a TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION CHARLES ALTHOFF Coe. ele +) + af * Motor busses, each sea | Pens, within a few week THE CENTRA! “The Sheriff of Hicksville” Direct H ; DOUGLAS FLINT & CO. GUEST s Kew. oF ORPH EUM.S 745 tran ‘taf ihe aeecenil WILL & ENID BLAND CO. EARY & EARY | 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 uto bus line in ' eal ehebredmath pte ANNETTE KELLERMAN Ma sama ei hays iy ns if a simi ee Bridge would not IND KERR & WESTON & JACK COOGAN | AND HER SO! He REX BEACH'S Great Story, “Too Fat to Fight’’ rics it would ne read the type on the printed page. They give you near and far vision in one solid lens. TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth Uptewn 539 North Grand Avenue Grend and Washingtea With Frank McIntvre. Bow ' , agree ts bull FATTY ARBUCKLE SIDNEY PHILLIPS , IC ' F the per a lot at Seven a itiieninentetis IMHOFF, COHN BERT J ; 's st reeta, and he Mat. Sat. & COREENE SWOR 1 arged a rental on t on dmg - Jack Alfred & Ce. : Bart Earle Co. | 9ual to one- fourth o Nights, 8: Svivia Lora 7 em rcnon— = 25e-$1.50 MATS., 15-50. EVES.. I5e TO $1.00 | THE WOMAN WAU yn passenger carr! Added Performance Sun. Night. Jan, 26 ! (cae erinenteene ports of his receif POLLYANNA [ppqqy 2 15-75, ROYAL, Tessreeagy MMESE wom MON DAY NEAT Cohan and, Harris Presens Presenta “CONCENTRATION,” RUTH SLIPFORD te . Le ural at H THRILLS— an S My +} “ > ino s A HKeal Mystery of Music, Science and 6 AR ie - : ‘© Asmoctate aan an OF EH R E E Mirth—the Pavchiec Wonder Will Answer CAB ET G o~ HONOLI" Lv. Prem, » SECKET F A C E Ss All Requests. (A Universal Special! ours en 4 T. i.e SERVIC _ E A Ss T The Greatest Colored Act itn Vaudeville, A Sparkling, Bubbdlisg OS teen Japanese who © THRILLS, : “JOHNSON & DEAN REVUE” of High- American ar id Nights. 50c-82; Sat. Mat., 25c-81.30; Wed. HARKY ROSE—OWEN & MOORE Seenes and » Love Tale Distr ny see Mat., Best Seats $1. Seats also at Con- DREON SISTERS—JOR HARTON Brightens Dall riet Judge Horace roy’s, 1100 Olive. MACK & MeCREE—JACK & JILL DDED NUMBERS: | they would be loyal ' he Senson’s Comedy Success GEO, LOVETT. the Mental Marvel, Twe-Reel L-Ke Comanys BICKNELIL—OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW Magar PATHE mt ¥—SUNSHINE AND . AND JEEE COMEDY ow GAYETY MATINEK DAIL ea if this nation Next Week—Mre . oo their native count in “WHEN A ‘oIRE | - : r® admitted to «ith CHEROS | 4 In submitting ¢ €® Vaughan added: We hope there never wi between this ODEON—Tomorrow 3:00, Saturday 8:15 MICHEL, GUSIKOFF VIOLINIST—SOLOIST WITH ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY OICHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor Tickets $1 to 82, at hieseihorst’s. 1007 Olive Street DAILY | -— LADIES 10¢ ‘Cinderella Bowery Burlesquers Tonight end Frider— J » a Knid FOSTER and HARCOURT eoTME ROMANCE in “THE ROMANCE or tT! _ Next Week—SPORTING WInows dune Caprice in “Blue-Ryee. BURLESQUE STANDARD we mit THE GIG REVIEW Reat—MILE-A-MINLUTE GiAMLS, Japan” a States Distr uder announced pcentty has granted ee Japanese and .— "en. His action in _§ SPposed by Huber Saturday—Alice Brady, “= Srbuekle. oe Cindere! le GreSons

Page 27

Vilatate V4 47. WU VAZZZ, 7, WI Uh jy, RGSS IN LMM WE a job with the a former milliner. s he could aid the opposi- epee > - says the report that ie was only loaned to s not true. In other sold and not half. Jack. apsey and Billy Miske ir If and punch a meal ticket. ~ . « Harvard is to have a . We'll all be taking or later. oe oe . Serious ly. 2 were somewhaiy flab- en the majors agreed to te their own dug-out,. can’t take a joke no protecting migratory > spring«being still in ballplayers will start usual, the latter part m Look for Banner Sea- line. So are the Charley . o . ported that Jake Dau- well-known Brooklyn may join the Reds. 2 * a number of two, three, n six oornered deals on @ majors. Pussy wants getting to be a great in- o . om an Seekamp, the Caris’ stary, the other day. first division. I 7and9-154 and 25¢ By ROMANCE 1 FUN © RLS AN ADV ENTURES » RHINE COMEDY RTY ORCHESTRA Ri DELMAR AY EUCLIU N OWEN JOHNSON’S “VIRTUOUS WIVES” ipid’s Day Off” | z Y & Orchestra Every Eve., 7 and 8 p. m. NTRA Dramas and Music DAYS : : AnitaStewart Before 15e. ‘After 6:30, “ oNCERT ore SRCHESTRA. THE Ce 15¢ VELYN NESBIT AND HER SON RUSSELL THAW [HE WOMAN WHO GAVE , Sar ENRON AN SE HEATER Sixth and O! ) Universal Special Productios A Sparkling, Bubb story Brig Dull Me cD NUMBERS: Reel L-Ko Comedy, U Universe Week--Mre. Charile— Cha A “WHEN A GIRL LOVES.” “a CHEROKEES nderelila ANDI “THE ROMANCE O gne Caprice in “Bilue-E fameount Pictu Comedy. urday —Alice eae, risk Magazine. ight and Friday—Double Fst Kimo Lincoln and oars dere'ia Orchestra —Comeert a aaeaneetnsnnnn | , > aa 1OWA Lieyd Tom Mix aod ee 3S £ ee) rn : LP Mati arene garry Dik Bor eames apis _ ST.LOUIS POST- “OS T-OISPATCH , AE OUGE CA UNE ONT, KL Sa + St, Louis Mayor’s Antago- co Would Make It Unprofit- - ble, Mayor Declares. ee : @ , hon private concern being in nego- @ith the city for the priv- “over the free bridge, Mayor Kiel and r of Public Utilities Hooke asked by a Post-Dispatch re- why the city could not itself Mny disputes t By the Aasoctate dapan.” United States District Attorney 8. | Bross Lloyd, e. Until a few days ago it had been intention of the city to operate ‘ore Feb. 1, with two street cars, costing $6000 each, which it pur- sod for that purpose. Mayor Kiel, in,response, said East Louis would not co-operate with this city on the project, and that the dty across the river had already at- tempted to levy excessive taxes against the free bridge property _within its boundary. He also said he did not believe a municipal bridge Jine would be a profitable investment, -jartioularly since success depended "in large measure on the attitude of * Bast St. Louis. Cost of Operation. Director Hooke said a car line op- erated by the city would cost $494 a ‘month for power alone to operate | two cars, and that the wages of five motormen and other employes, add- | ei to general expenses, would bring ‘the cost of maintenance too high to “make the undertaking advisable. He 'giso asserted that East St. Louis city officials had taken an obstructive at- titude about arranging facilities at the east end of the free bridge. The advisability of turning project over to private interests, rep- resented by A. D. Bowen, president of ‘the Bowen Motor Car Co., will be vik ‘of operating a street car line | the | ees operate a car line over the I | Phintp t will 4 municipal line over the brdge, be- | | considered further at a meeting to-| morrow of the Municipal Commission, composed of Mayor 'Kiel, Director Hooke, President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen, and Director of Streets and Sewers Tal- bert. Bowen proposes to operate street cars 2 sae by gas motors over the b e and then over Southern Traction tracks for a distance of one mile in East St. Louis to Broad- way and Fourth streets, which is three and eight-tenths miles from Seventh and Gratiot streets, the ter- minus on this side, and to pay for the iprivilege revenue equal to one- ‘feurth of a cent for each passenger. Conditions of the license now un- der consideration by the bridge com- umission provide that Bowen shall charge a fare not to exceed 5 cents for adults and 2% cents for children; reimburse the city for maintenance of tracks; make to the Director of Public Utilities, before the 20th of ‘ach month, reports of the number of cars run and passengers carried daily, and a detailed statement of all revenue and expense for the preced- ae month. Ten- Minute Service Promised. oR is algo stipulated that cars run at intervals of not less than 10 “minutes between 5 a. m. and 8 p. m., “afd not less than 15 minutes apart between 8 p. m. and midnight, and that additional cars be put on when bt ry by order of the Director of blic Utilities. The city also shall have the power of full regulation in the matter of ficiency of employes, kind of cars to be used, and in the adjustment of that may tend to teat its interests. Bowen must also agree to run his lars so that another company could given rights over the tracks, and * must use the tracks of the South- =e Traction Co. in East St. Louis, his jicense to operate being contingent on uninterrupted use of the traction company’s right of way. Bowen fur- fer agrees that when a. municipal bop is built in this city, he shall te over it. He agrees to fur- Msh bond for $25,000. —ewrn claims that receivers of the luthern Traction Co. have granted . in consideration of $100 a | onth, the right to operate over that eompany’s tracks. City Cars to Arrive Soon. _ The two street cars purchased by ‘the city for a bridge line will arrive "i about two weeks. Bowen has teed to purchase them at $1000 town and balance in 60 days. They Selectric motors, but he purposes Saronnect them with gas motors for Suse. Bowen offers to put on two mor busses, each seating 25 per- ‘ee within a few weeks. ; Director Hooker's attention was “awn to the operation of a munic- auto bus line in Forest Park, Bridge | | 2708 Missouri be | Med was asked if a similar line on the | sree Bridge would not be profita- | ot He said it would not. Mm agree to build a station it A o' clock de returned WILL, jovie : ’ at trom | THE & SECOND OPEN MEETING OF THE | 8 Salesinanship c lub will be held to- | . editor of The West at “St. Louis’ Qpportunities World Advancement,” Will discuss or Commercia! ona te, y 2 Halli vertising.” later than tomorrow morning. ahs he! ei PO Ps pao EMILIE KLOEPPING ER OF CNalr avenue. a telegraph operator. the arrest of Williain Doering, 30, ger street, near Seventh street and Washinge- Se ied eee last night. when. 2 other man € ) { ( take eertiee with her. para Stiamnntes. te city detetec ‘tives and were placing her wun- der “arrest. Doering. in a cel] at police | headquarters this morning. said he Wad no} recollection of what had oc curred He sald! he had been drinking. : : not oTI8 | c aused | AN. AUTOMOBILE RELONGING lia Feldman. 5529 Pe rshing avenue. stolen from tn front of her home vesterday eve- ning, was wrecked at 10 o'clock at Trinity avenue and Sixty-ninth street by two men. An auto truck of Harry Zimmerman. 33 Thomas street. stolen by three bovsa in front of the home, was found later wrecked against TO JU- a pole in front of 2724 Gravois avenue. Oth- | Finke, 0p es uate belonged to H. C. avenue, and Webs ie ton, Washington Hote}. ebster Til PAUL PECHERSKY. MANAGER OF TH Perfect Fit Garment Co.. at 717 Lucas a nue, returning to the office after a short absence yesterday evening. found two ne- groes rifling the money drawer in the safe which had been left open. When he trie o capture them they dropped all but 30 cents and fled. ——~ DELLA NELSON, 22 YEARS OLD. gress. was shot and killed in the her mother, Mrs. Eliza T. Lewis. ton avenue. at 10 o'clock last are searching tor Jesse Long. ‘ Chestnut street, with whom she had until vesterday morning at the Chestnut Street address, ing he did not provide enough for her e: Hie appeared at the mother’s home later, it is charged. called the girl to the door and shot her three times. — home of | | MISCELLANEOUS © KRETZER. 1749 WAVERLY lace. who died a week ago, left the bulk of is property to his wife. according to his will. which was filed yesterday. She is ap- pointed executrix. HENRY F. —_——— _. STEELE. of the Steele-Hoover ber Co. and of the Jefferson Bank, last night at his home, 3204 Greer nue, following a paralytic stroke two days ago He is survived by ARTHUR CONNORS, : YEARS OLD. A conductor on the Delmar-Olive line. fell from a platform. window of his car while trving | to adjust the trolley at and the Kirkwood-Fercuson tracks. last midnight, suffering a fractured’ shoulder. scalp wounds and internal injuries at 3619 St. Louls avenue. WILLIAM H. former president Luim- died ave- his wife. ae Le -—-— “I'M GOING ‘'' wrote Anna Moravec, before she disappeared from avenue, last Thursday. been heard from since. reported the disapparance to 16 She has not yesterday police. for Marv Ferguson. 15, street, East St. Louis, day. the of 312 North Seventh who disappeared Mon- SEARS, and Mrs. fainted at 1 In 926 Alice SS mi. which MRS. J. M. stead avenue, Olive street, a service automobile Burnett, 4442 today they wefe Packing Co., and Twen- The service car was 2726 North truck of the Krevy tieth and Fine streets. driven bv arrv Wietliechter Market street, east truck was southbound on Twentieth The women were cut and bruised. MRS. AMELIA RIETHMANN OF Olive street, a widow, asked the police fo aid her in a search for her 14-vear-old son, Frank Riethmann. a Western Union mes- senger. who is missing from home. irs Reithmann said she knew of no reason for his absence, NEIGHBORHOOD KITCHEN OPENED AT EIGHTH AND BIDDLE STREETS Second of Its Kina in City, Other Being Operated at 1707 South Sev- enth Strect. street, 3724 70 YEARS OLD, | } ; ? and ‘Salesmanship LOUTS COUNTY UNIT OF ig dl | ; ; | } , occurred on today’s stock | but | lifeless. are being con- ' i |; was some | Interbor>ugh / cent bonds ; ; 2442 Rut-| ' change STRONG, AND HICHER St. Paul and Other Issues in Demand in the New York Market. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The ning Post, _Cial review today, says: “A moderate improvement in prices, market, Eve- trading remained very the improvement went to consider- able lengths, though not all the gains | also, | oil | were held. including stocks, reaching torly industrials shares and advanced, the movement its highest point in the afternoon, after which there reaction. “There was a heavy Some copper break Rapid Transit on the curb Rapid Transit in th 7-per- market, and , Brooklyn ls> lower. “The market closed firm, no incerase in activity. rates remained but with Foreign ex- practically | Stationary. | Feb. | | British Treasury | A NE- | ities. * ' not when she left a note stat- | to | i?ence with | ternal “Today's announcement by the British financial agent in New York, of the terms on which a new series | of ‘National War Bonds’ will be of- fered to the British public, beginning 1, indicates that the vrincipal difference between the new isste and the old, whose sale has been suspend- ed, lies in the elimination of the privilege of conversion into long-term bonds, “Since this system of raising money was inaugurated in October, 1917. the has realized some- thing like eight billion dollars from the sale of these bonds, maturing in from 5 to 10 years. How it will fare with the new series remains to be determined; but it is interesting, at any rate, that the Government's fi- nancial authorities faith in’ the device to continue wse even after the “Our own Treasury has determined 10° inaugurate such a plan at present, though circumstances..Jmay later bring it again into the forefront of discussion. “Russian paper not very forcibly, neace convention the responded, though to the move of the towards a confer- political factions of Russia. 64o-per-cent bonds advanced 2 points; nor the higher. ever, 6 igs, est price of Tuesday, represents an bonds went. is worth noticing, internal It suffered | reached in March, j | He lives | TO NEW YORK TO MAKE | vears | her home, | Her mother | Police have also been asked to look | NORTH NEW- | when | I Delmar boulevard | edvance of 13 points from point of this month, and is 23 points above the bottom price of 1918, after the Bolshevik repudiation, araielleiiMl aaa 1 000 16,900 5, 000 5.000 3,000 10,000 5 OOO fH. O00 ? OOO 3.000 § $ Liberty 314. Liberty 4s. Liberty 4th. ln. K. (1087) Interboro 419s ee y | 300000 riding was overturned and demolished by a/| on Pine street while the today | -_ 40,000 N Rubber . pay 3 «ar Standard 0. Montana 2.000 Marine Cs. New Se Pee Reported daily SY Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. (A. | 207 N. Rroadwa Rid. Asked. | (Chevrolet. Magma Copper | Wright Martin Another neighborhood kitchen was) opened yesterday under the auspices of the St. Louis Community Kitchen Association, at Eighth and streets. One has long been operated at 1707 South SeWenth street. Cafeteria service is supplied purchasers may take home and | Biddle) with | them stews and appetizing salads on) the cash and carry plan. The prices are minimized, as it is planned to educate housewives of the com- munity in cookery and kitchen econ- omy. The kitchen is a boon to underfed neighborhood children, who = are sought out and cared for by the asso- ciation. Cookery classes are tained at intervals. , een eee ‘Total Subscription Is $8,002,960,275 MM the city’s lot at Seventh and Gra- | Hot’s streets, and he would be a& rental to one-fourth of a cent for. ch Passenger carried, determinod ere wer his receipts. UPANESE WOULD FIGHT FOR U, S. : ‘ 1 Who Enlisted in Our Army Nat- uralized at Honolulu. Preas. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 23.—Sev- /Miteen Japanese who enlisted in the! been added American army told United States scribed through the postoffice, let Judge Horace W. Vaughan ‘they would be loyal to the United States if this nation were at war With their native country, when they | on this property. | | Were admitted to citizenship yester-. ¥. In submitting the question, Vaughan added: “Of course, hope there never will be any con- between this country > > Huber announced he would ap- Peal each cane. cently has granted citizenship er Japanese and Filipino enlist-| . men. His action in each case has’! Opposed by Huber. and | | Nougat, } ' on Liarly Figures. the As@ociated Press LONDON, Jan. 23;— tions to the national Ry war | Rig main-| | Br. Cosden & Co. o£ | are Midwest Oil com Midwest Refge. Northwest Ot] Sinclair Gulf. (‘urtis Aero Hupp Motor. Elk Basin Nipissing _+ ee hosting wWetoon~tn- ee -~ matic ao Okmulgee Tuxpam Star Gienrock Oil Int! Petr Omar... pr csesy Oil tlantic ech A new Ledge. Motherlode old. Ray Hercules St. Joe Lead Sapulpa United Verde. United Motor. Aetna Explo. Am. Tob. ' Hlouston O11 .. BRITISH WAR LOAN CLOSES The subscrip- | bonds | reached and passed a total of 1,600,- | 000,006 pounds ($8,000,000,000) be- fore the close on Saturday, it learned. The Bank of England fig- ures show that during the final week of the issue applications were made for 102,980,202 pounds, making 2a grand total for the Bank of England ‘of applications for 1,549,605, 815 pounds ($7,751,024,075). To this has 50,986,240 realized ($8,002,960,- total, therefore, so far 1.600,592,055 pounds 275). Pe nC a . At Busy Bee Candy eniens Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, Cocoanut Bon Bons, French 5c Ib. —~AdvV Fine for Red Flag on Auto. $25 ) By the Associated Preas. Judge Vaughan re- | to. / William accused Jan. 93.. Socialist writer, red flag on campaign for “from linols, disorderly conduct CHICAGO, of carrying a mobile in his States Senator found guilty of by a jury today and fined $25. is | | Northern i Southern FP. Is. | Southwest i Standard Of Co. pounds sub- | The | is | | Union his auto: | United | was, i ativances Waaehingtom h Friday. Oj) STAND. Am. Ot Co n Refining Co Pennok Anglo- Atlantic Borne-Scrymaer (Co, oi Ruckeye Pine Tine Co. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. Continental O11 Co (Creseent Pipe Tine Co Cumberland Pipe Line Icureka Pipe Line. Sa CGalena-Signal Oil Co. do © a e* lilinoia Pipe ‘Line Co. indiana Pipe Line Co National Transit Co. New York Transit C Pipe Line Co Ohio Ol Co Penn Mex. Oil P, ts Refining r uel and "Gas ‘¢ ¢ e Line Co, » Line Co. (Cal) Pa. Pa. Nouthwest Tank Tine @e.* Vacuum On : Ow ¢ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET | — NEW YORK, J 23.--(;alns extending from fractions [to a biel attended the open ing of the stock market today. but the un- dertone soon became uncertain on the further selling olte. Mextcan Petroleum losing almost 3 points and Texas Co. 1% Steels, equipments, among t various but these were the end of the first half hour. Ship- hea, iness. of to record before pings also showing further Are | dull and |! In various railroad shares , stock was! have sufficient | its | close of hostil- | . In the early trading, the ex- | but neither the ruble notes | any | how- | that today's price of 61 for the | though slightly under the high- | the low | New York Bond Sales |: : | lambs. ‘77 OF _ 9 234710.00: coppers and rails were | (neuer initie) | Lowel 2 KET New York Stocks| REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREE~. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Industrials. eee High. Low. Noon. 46) of Pre Clore. Open. = a8 08 | STOCKS. Am, Can com. 4645 oy Sumatra. . Telephone. in its copyrighted finan- | 46 9 .90 80 | Ji Studebaker com. Sinc lair 0. W illys Ov. | Wilson & Co... Am. hy com Steel.. ‘ : “ Ore 2614 29 Crucible (st. North. Int. Nickel Ins. Cop. Kennecott a2 he Lack. Stee! cf | Midvale Steel.. $1 Miami > Pan, . r. a7 | Ry. Steel Spgs. 71 {Ray Cons. .... 20 |; Rep.l. & S.com. 727% 90 8, 6936 Cop. be \ * §. Steel com, Ltah Copper. Atch. com. . & O. Erie com. Frisc lst pfd.. a y } Pen +Reading com Sou. Pacific Sou. Ry. com. Texas & Pacific. 25% “® Wabash pfd. B. eee et Sales to ll a. TM. —_ +--+ Foot-and-Mouth Disease of Cattle Reported From England. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Upon notifi- cation from British authorities that foot-and-mouth disease has broken out again in England, the Bureau of Ani- mal Industrv has canceled all permits for importation of cattle. sheep and swine from that country, and ie taking especial precautions for quarantine of such animals now en route to the United States. STOCKYARDS CATTLE STOLEN Men With Keys to Pens Took a Few Animals From Each—Two Ar- rested as Suspects. 34 years old. an ice and coal on ~~. Louis Surber, dealer. and William Datiy. residing at 217 North Fifth street, Louis, were arrested last night at the re- quest of a detective agency as suspects for questioning about the larceny of acttle from pens at the National Stockyards. For several weeks cattle has been dsiap- pearing at the yards, and detectives dis- covered that men, having keys which un- locked the pens, made nightly visits to the vards, took two or three cows from each pen, and the following morning drove the cattle to the yards, where they were sold through a commission firm. The cattle sto- len were in pens of the packing companies. Cattle valued at about $3000 has disap- peared recently. Surber and Daly say they |know nothing of the thefts. ns LIVESTOCK it — Reported by mission Co., precelts: ; 6a the Natione! ‘ational Stockyards, Cattle 4800; hogs. 13,000; sheep, ‘ATTLE—RButcher cattle, mixed stuff and atoc kers and feeders, steady; fat steers a big 25c per cwt, lower. Prime heavy beef steers, $17 to $19: g00d to choice, $15.8 to 817: me- dium to good, $153.50 to $15 >; common to me- dium welghty steers, $12 to light *teers, 89 to $10.50; ers, $11 to $12.50; common to medium, $9 te at so: g00d to choice stockers, $9.50 to | $10.4 to prime fat $15: medium, heef cows, $11; vearling butcher cattle, $13 to | good to choice, $10 to $13: common to $8 to $30 » onolce to fancy heavy | $11 to inedium to fro. to poet cutters, to choice e 25 stock heifers, $8 to $8.50 HOGS—Best hogs 10¢ to Se lower than yesterday morning, top 617.70. Buyers pick- | ing for choice heavy fat northern hogs, discriminating against all others. uthern hogs of all kinds almost demoralized. of the good heavy hogs. bulk of the good to $17.40: good lights. $14 to $15; good quality 110 pounds, $11 to &13: ern pigs. - hest rouaha, | i fat kinds, $13. SHEEP—Market steady Good to choice ba, /£1¢.°%: cull lambs, $11 to 812: |fat kind of lambs, $15 to $15.75: fat sheep. $9 to $10: cpepedrs and bucks, $7 to §8.: a: 'eanners, 8&5 to 86.™; cat FOrs., oy to 87: | medium flesh goats, $4.50 85. Sate. $3 to &3.50: fat kid. aa” 10. Livestock Elsewhere Jan. %33.- ocs— bulk, ze1t 40: KANSAS CITY, Mo.., | Receipts. 11,000: steady: heavy. ,ers, $17 s1° 716 Cattle prime fed steers. $818@ Og: ateers, $1°@18: Western ateers, ,17.50: Southern eteers, 87418: cows 14.50 heifers, retockers | feeders 0: calves, atrong: 50: W117 80: lights, $1717.40: pigs, 3300: dressed -Receipts strong: lamDes, wethers, stockers and feeders, “AGO, Jan. 23 (U. S. Bureau of Mar- liogs— Re ap 52.000: market weak lower erday es average: rales, 1a butchers, S&17.55 17.80: ligmht ; 3 7 4 tw packing, £16. “Oa S1i8@i6.00 pigs, good to choice. $12.50@15. Cattle—Receipts, 19,000; choice steers steady: others and butchers’ stock slow to lower: calves 2ic to 50e lower: feeders steady: beef cattle. good. price, $16 404720: common and tmnedium, #16.40: butcher stock. cows and heifers, &7,25 “1450: cannere and cutters. 74 stockers and feeders, wood, choice and fancy $10 757 14.25: inferior. common and medium. Ska 1IO TH: + eal calves, wood and choice. $14.75 15.20 Sheen — Receipts. 14.000. rarket opening strone to Se higher: lambs. choice and prime, £10.250716 My mediunand rood. | $15@16 25: oun, | $11.50@18.75: ewer choice and prime $10.50 @ii.7%: medium and cool, | 5@7 75. La veh? throwouts ulls, A r Open. High. ' Low. PORK. - 8676 aes LARD. , 2. ” 7 | Walker was firm 32% 3114 | 9 AT NIGHT, RESOLD BY DAY: a laborer, both | east St. | Livestock Com- | 13.50; common | good to choice feed- | common to medium, §8 to §9; choice | and | canner | $7.50 to ' | russets oe 20@17.60: packers and butch- | beef | es KANSAS SMALL SALES RECORDED IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET x ° C i a] LOUTS ice o STATEME z EL q ite - . $3 % £231/23' ne ti, a MBN DOS ERS 232 Light sales were recorded at the wisiearly session of the local Stock Ex- Prices showed no wide changes from yesterday's call. Na- 'tional Candy common stock ~- sold steady at $67.25 and United Railways | preferred brought $14.50. Ely @ at $105. Bonds | Were about steady on the issues quoted. | change today. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Mec -hanice-J Am. 1. National Bank of Commerce. 2 | 7 hind National Bank . | Mississippi Valley rit * ss South Side Trust . United — com. Certain-teed corm. ee ao pra Shoe com do | Brow | Hydraulic P. Br ick com National > eae com. do 2d BET WHEN SESSION SALES. 10 Neat. Candy common, 67%. 10 Certain- a first, S&B. 8 Ely & Walker common. * 100 5 United Rys. preferred. 14% 4 Certain-teed second ereferred. TB. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. sawed Bank of Commerce ..... 7" Untied Railways com. com. Mo. Portland Cement Ely & Walk ee 106 | interantional | Brown Shoe . To | National Candy com. .... ; vs REGULAR SESSION SALES. 2 Brown Shoe common at 70. | | $8 Chicago Ry. Equipment at m ies 4 $2000 Liberty 4th 4s at $94.50 2 (Batter, E Eggs and Poultry! | | NOTE.—Quotations herew ea represent were | Sacred to $1.27%,. then lost to $1.25 az }and termina! prices obtal by comm#mi Orders and extra fancy stock | 55 %c; 'merchants. higher. BGGS—Fresh firsts, cases, lc less. | KBUTTER—Creamery extras, 62c: firste, | |e: seconds, 2c: ladies, 44c; packing stock, LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. hens and Young hens, Sic: turkeys, old toms, 2c: culls, 20c: fowls, round, 23c; cocks, lic; spring chickens, _2he; brofiers, 30c: ducks, average run, ; e, ordinary, 19c: old | guineas, per Qnane. 50: young guineas, 1% | os pons, 7 en eg 28c: stags, ULTR' —Turkeys. dry-picked, 37c: scalded, Fowls, 24%4c: cocks, 10c: spring cuichean. 7 pounds and over, 85c: | ae, ordinary, 18c; geese. : young guineas, drv-vicked, $7. ALS—Choice 100 to 140 pounds, 14c | ee - -_— GRAIN MARKETS KANSAS gl Ma.. Wheat firm ag 245-3: mi THUBSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE gael maa Louis Merchants’ Reported by the &r. JANUARY CORN. Opening. Lie Loe FEBRUARY CORN, Si. Louis Chicago. Kansas Cit v Po. MARC H CORN, mo @m 125° “ St. Louis (hic ago 16), Kansas City , WAY CORN. St. Touts Chicago Kansas Cj St. Tauts (“hicago ' Kansas City St. Louis. Chicago. hi in FEBRUARY OATS. ~ was. 34 ilorn. mixed. $1. #)401.43: white, $1. 71.4% low $1 4 6n1.42; ‘ lower No. 2 white, GOP *ec. Har slo Rve. $1 40ar 1.4%, era 2 is milo maize. $82 5742.63. Hay efeu Close Choice timothy 76.3069 WSO. che High Close Wednesday. atc Maize So: cheice alfalfa, 839444. a eee eine 4 eipts wheat. . 136%, Cornm—No. @ 4 vetlow, £1.28@1 ww: 4b 1384 ‘i lo” z 2 (mtsa—No, 3 ' © - standard | aie Barley. r naomit nal. 18% LW oP oes 34% Exchange : ns wars Kaffir to ti”? ge prairie, Re.- ye How, ‘ [AvIs. Jan. = ie h — 5 san: 132 > 13Y rR {ibe - 2.3 MINX BAPOL Is, Minn. . * anged Barley » $1.52: Dean, $-X). 1304, >) 911.01 2 Zi. Corn- 126 ny A 1.34. Oata-—-No, 3 Salen 1 ¥, &é, LA2'ab loyl, I284,a' 134% 184% A, ami’. 130 eed 3 4) *. Marte’ an ~? in iota L.to @ for raw and $1.58 for Wotted. O1lL-—Quete per poun! Winter white “luc. do yellow 23¢" summer | white 2, ao ellow 22% ¢: salad. 30 Cook ine white ae de yellow BA. LINSEED OltL--Quote ' Dhis at s) ne 63% : COTTONSEED 66, tA “4 MARCH OATS. St. lL.ouis. Chicago. 635 a ® O4'y i MAY OATS, td 64710144 St. louis Chicago. | closing. 000,000 for _been guaranteed the wheat growers! Roberts for the past 10 years has been | ac- | with the bond department of Francis, , CORN OFF SHARPLY IN TRADING ON EXCHANGE ' Rally Shortly After the Opening Is Followed by a Break—Oats Are Irregular. Oversold conditions in the corn market resulted in a sharp rally to- (Gay, after an overnight break Later All futures hit the low Oats futures were corn, but there was some support in the market on the decline. ment generally, however, is bearish on both corn and oats. May corn opened unchanged | $1. 26% to $1.26%,. sold at $1.26 at i was offered lc lower, May oats opened %c up, at rose to 66% c bid, then lost to 64 he asked. A sharp rally in corn took piace in ene late session, owing to shorts cov- ‘ering on unfavorable crop reports from Argentina. The close, however, was irregularly lower, compared with yesterday's finish. Oats finished with | a rally, but slightly under yesterday's $70, crop has A return of approximately the 1918-19 by the Australian Government, the market $1 23. | upturn, 'ery took place, and values are oft | |}about 25c from recent high figures. irregular with | g i as corn. Besides the supply | here ' ' ~“ | Sent! | lowest prices yet this season, but covering by ' | circulation, | creased 1 £154.000: public deposits. | curities, tnereased £267,000: j | | | “HEAVY LIQUIDATION IN THE | had in- | duced by the wide decline and wea! close yesterday. was weak. | level of the season before the recov- | | May ti4e to the fact that ' light. and May >} ~ with Kauffman-Smith-Emert Invest- O64, b Gea 65465 %b er nachad 4b ee oe CHICAGO CORN MARKET | CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Heavv liquidation By | the same rea-— of hogs Was excessive. deliveries except touched the All Janarv shorts which were partly due country offerings remained ® close War nervous, “«c net lower %c advance, with Fem $1.20\% to $1.20% $1.23%% to $1.23%. ——— Bank of Pneland. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The weekly statement ! of the Bank of Engiand shows the followtne | changes: Total reserve. increased £421,000: decreased t677.000; bullion, de- | £256.614: other securities, increased | decreased £951,000; £1.476.000: notes (;,overnment se- the proportion of the bank’s reserve to ability this week is 19.32 per cent: last week it was 19.14. Rate of discount 5 per cent. led to rallies to other deposits, increased reserve, increared £5356.000: W. Earl Roberts ae With Kauffman- Smith-Emert. holders forced sharp breaks today fn the | been ly on statements current that corn prices mon Tee a ee ae men dane, be ae | Now selling below its par value of $5 market after opening Me off to Ske up, with Members N. Y. Stock Exchange Invest Wisely. Obtain Growtns Earl Roberts now is associated Write today for Booklet.“2 D” corn market. The fact that there had OA CO. a drop of 20c a bushel in the last fwo works | to be considere din relation to weorid industrial and economic conditions were followed by a temporary «ereral | Listed . traded but then by a sewift descent all and actively im on New York Curb. to 44,c, scored a moderate advance and then reacted. 67 Exchange Place, N. Y. City P| me Buy only high-¢rad stocks ing @ubstantial idends. Hirst FRANCIS &COQO. Investment Securities ~* led to some buving. but the demand lacked . volume. HKearish sentiment wan based large- | Net earnings now in excess of 30% on outstanding stock ' Opening. figures, which varied from the same as yesterday. s finish to lc — er: i > ti around much lower than before. ’ Oats traders took their cut from corn. The : |'Complete circular SL free on request ; ™ | , ae purchase price. monthly payments during year. Cer. Broadw & Wall St. New ork w. ment Co., dealers in municipal bonds, with offices in the Security Building. | cording to an announcement made) Bro. & Co. weights (less than 100 lbs.) ” Sheep at Te to 8c: bucks at Bc to 7. lambs at Tc to 15¢ per Ib., according to abe YS ABBITS—At $1.75 per dozen for ice- | packed stock in good order; rejects, sour and | | tainted stock less, according to condition; \fjack rabbits, $1.50. | CHEESE—Quote itwins, 37c; sir =" daisies, BB i,c; Northern UB c: lim- 3 He : per pound: 318s: long horne, ., Bilge: prints, 39c; _ burger, 31@32c: Swise No. 1, 50c; brick, ‘all inferior quality less. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—lLive pigeons, $1.5 per dozen. Squabs—fancy homers (1 12 ibe. to the dozen). $8@9; do 0@10 Ibs., $7@8 per dozen; do 7@8 ibs., $6@6.50; smali, 4.50@4.75; common live squabs. $1.20. Vegetabies. POTATOES—Sacked Wisconsin ‘$2 per 100 pounds delivered; red river (ohio, $1.757 1.85. NEW POTATOES—Florida bushe! boxes triumphs. &2 for No. 2 and $2.50 for No. 1, OMATOES—Florida, 6-basket edie ($3.50 to $5 for fancy rines. ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $2.25 to} | $2. 40 per 100 pounds delivered. Walla wy alla large vellow, 8.50. CABBAGE— Bulk, $20 A $20 per ton; ham HORSERADISH. - farmers wagons, POT TAT Hee 60@1.7 rir nova. 60: white and nancy et loos PARSNIPS—Home-grown at 40@50c per bushel box lense | EN DIV E-—L “Louisiana sugar barrels, $1.50 | $1.50 to 82 per sugar “BF SPROUTS—California. rural, earl) | fancy Holland eed: | Co new Florida, $1.50 per - Home- -grown loose 30 to 82.50 per barrel, OES—Home- -grown ber- com and yellow nansemond, | hall, $2 per bu to ESCAROL— At RUSSELS 110 | atte nound drums. &18 to 820 for fresh green RADISHES— Chicago hothouse, 75 @80c | | per dozen bunch fs | MUSTARD GREENS—Lovisiana. ®5c per | dozen bunches. TS—Ol14 home-grown, 50c ry | bushel box loose: Louisiana, new, 25c to Sic | hunches. LETTUCE—Fliorida large hampers. $4. TRING BEANS—Fiorida, round green, | ampner se. Pee AL ‘i S0@40c_ per, oes | for smal f ee -grown, dozen bunch | SPINACH _L outstana Seeman, ] per —— for argwe: 2 ood to choice, $10 to $7.50 a, See Snel pee, pees new, l5c to 35c i per dozen hunches . OC RHAL LOTS — Louisiana, 25@30c b h a 1G ‘PLANT—F ancy Florida, $4.50 to | att -bushel | $5 ner 1%-buahel erate | GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida, oat fanev &5- choice, 83 te oF | ALL ore—|. ouisiana. "Oe California paras crates in the | £8 ty £9.00 for 7a. to $9.50 ee CAULIFIOW ER—Fresh *cattfornia. $2.50 | per Hiowes, 3°20 Cape Cod yy to $4.50 per g7.50 to | Produce Gaeckas | a choice and | Bn. <8 Flutter weak: Creamery higher 2 score), We: YORK. Jan. celpts, 12.408 tubes. extras, 551,@ ic; extra 114@G4c: packing stock. current make. 40%, ai Atc, kegs weak; receipts, ‘Freah thered extras. S147 62c: packed extra fret. naain@e. Cheese steady: re- State. whele milk fiate, B6e ; . NEW and unch anged ‘AGO, Jan. 23.—RButter lower A Hees lower: receipts qe: ordinary firsts. B30 ! inclu: ted, Pas Gt receinote. 30 cara: Wisconsin and Minnesota bulk. 81.7001.50: #1 801.85 Poultry Alive higher: eprings, Dac Cc TT, Mo hoo crea™- | higher | iean mmcks. | fowls, 27: Rutier eecondas, ‘Poultry unche Green ention Money. LON DON, Jan. 23.--Maney. 5 per ernt, aus) eoun?t ratee. short and three months bil b1i7-32 per cent. ino sec onde. ; ’ ; | owing | 26,000 bbls.; bbls. ditions at home and 4: /night buying orders which hed probabiv _ demand late vesterday. | the end of the | port by acting Prime Minister of War. The Argentine cable said: ““‘Weath- | er confinues unfavorable for the | in parts. Shipments this week of both wheat and corn show fair im- provement. Exports from now. on} ‘are leaving Buenos Aires in ballast, to Clearances of wheat today, corn, none; oats, 401,000 bu; flour, DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts— Today. Last Wk. — 00, 000 1,218,000 624,000 880, 000 606, O80 678.000 St. Louis Cash Grain, Last 407.000 PRI OOO 664,000 255 000 191,000 growth of the new corn crop, being | ‘very hot in many sections and it is| ‘reported that rain is greatly desired | | | | are likely to decrease as many boats | the continuation of the| strike at that port.” | none; wheat and flour, 117,000 | 472.000 | 510 000 Cash corn was off ic early and 3c late: demand fair. Cash oats 3c to 3'ec lower and only fair demand. Quote: No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.40 @2.41: No. 3 red winter, $2.40@2.40%; No. 4 red winter, $2.30. Quote: No, 4 corn, $1.24: No. 3: vellow, old, 31.39: No. 4 yellow, $1.81: to 4c in $1.28: No. 5, 1.39: new, No. 6 yel- | | low, $1.24% @1.26; No. 6 yellow, $1.25; | | No. 4 white, $1.30@1.81%: No. 5 white, | $1. 24@1.26; No. 6 white, $1.21. Susahl standard oats, No. 3 + 65@65%c; No. 4 white, | 64% @64% No. a 65c. LABOR ouTLOOK CA CAUSES 65% @66e; | SELLING IN COTTON PIT NEW YORK, ket under a continuation of the recent selling movement, which prohablv found encourage- inent in the reports of unsettied labor con- abroad and slightly Jan. 23.—-The cotton mar- larger ginning figures than expectec The opening was steady at an advance of five points to a decline of five potnts on over- been the reports of an Increased t-ade The moderate de- mand wae soon supplied. however, by more or legs general selling which tncluded ecat tered offerings from the Seuth, and the mar- ket soon showed net losses of 27 to 52 points, with active months making new low ground for the season. March sold at 23c and May at 21.8% before first hour. The census re- 11.051.845 baies ginned to Jan 16. compared with 160.570.7238 leet wear The eelling movement became more wen ers! and aggreseive as prices worked sion orders were uncon overed on which extended to 115° for Mar with “active geneteliv showing net lossee of about 118 pointe. There appeared to be no tresh or specia] feature connected with the selling meverment, eo tar as indicated by th around the ring. but the abeence of buving and the uneettied conditios xo 0s trade were emphesized in beari cles There was covering enouc tft the break around r iddavy and cause! of a few reints from the lowest wntanniineliedideiaias Cetton Opening. TORK, Jan 23 tation 5 : Jan... 24.50c: March. ah duly. oa | 4° 1h. 45% inspired by showed the NEW eos fa: Oct... a Liverpool Cotton, LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23 Cettan— Spot quirt prices steady: goed middifng. 18.45d; mit- dling. 18.024: low midéling. 16.874: good or Ainary. 15.454: ordinary. 14.834 Males |) bales. including @0 American — jan ‘A3.—<atton einneda prior to Jan 16 wae 11.051.845 running bpaiem, Inctuding 148.412 reund bales, Til 8A0 bales of American and Egyptian ane 4} O88 bales of Sean Iseiand. the Census Mureau teday reported Prier to Jan. 16 ‘ast year. total ginmnings were 110.570.7335 valer. tneluding 186.014 reund balee ani S8.840 balies Of Sea tlelend Saaea ee == bs States arr Aiabama. 743 187 Arizona. S\.713: Arkaneses. » Callfornta, pe: 440: Fiorida, 8.749: _ouistiane, 540.78* MB me on Missouri. 51.075. SNorth Caroline, 017. South Caroline, sae AA” Texas mod Aié other WASHINGTON, 750. ‘ates. showed renewed weakness this morning. , The New York Fur Auction Sales Corporation 48-50-52 Great Jones Street, New York City announces that if will offer the following merchandise for sale at its Winter Publie Auction without reserve, to be held at Ma- sonic Hall, 71 West 23d Street, New York, beginning February 3d 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 is Mare h 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 or before July 3, 1919. joods will be on show on and after January 29 at which time eatalogs will also be ready. DOMESTIC White Fox Sliver Pox Lynx Marten Mink Muskrat Maskrat (biack) Opessam Otter Raceroon Skenk Wolf Wolverine 5100 Badger Rear Polar Bear Reaver Civet Cat House Cat Ringtall Cat wtla Cat Ermine Fisher Biue Fox 650 Cross Fox 5500 Grey Fox 21000 Red Fos 19000 200 14900 58000 650 120 FOREIGN 1900 Hair Seal Koliask y Leopard Mole Nutria Patagentan Fox Toamb Rarunduki Fiteh Marmot Australian Fox Austraiian Opossum (iba.) Acetralian Rabbit Australian Ringtal) Aatrachan Brendtatl (htwrhifiona Chinese Civet Cate Chinese Raccoon Chinese Weasel Hare _ Japanese Marten Japanese Wink Japanese Fiying Squirrel Karagen ex Kict Fex Persian Russian Rusaatan Rusetan Russian “quirre! Russian Sable Stone Marten Seuth ‘tmerican Lamb Tiger Tasmanian Opessum Also sundries consiating of (hinehilla Rat 208, Deg 275, Talis and Paws 21000, Wountaian lion 12, Penny 46, Sundry lex 103008, Weel Seal 168. For the aecount of the United States Govern ment, A. Mitehbell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian. 1408 Aatrachae 1900 Mink | Cash Grain ce 0646 Aatrachan ‘(dred 19900 Japaneee VW hite (eeey neOTI Mole 2475S Kelinsky 135 Kreiner 23 the. Squirre! Taille @2 Squirrel 7448 Fe« 2500 Japaecer Fisying Squirre! WH: 1 MOT ag eR Pewee he en ie ee ea OOO! PAIL LL PRES LILO IN IOI I a NE EM LORI OT OT OE LT I I EIT TTT ONT Rint oe te a OE cnt ae CLI AR A OOGENESIS nO ye . ore re en AN GR OLLIE ATOLL LOLOL GONORRHEA len te ian maleic hres tendne al ee oe is Be ee ee ee SAAR Viton Nihal mt aa Se catiadades al SO a oe ee a ale

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-COMIC PAGE JANUARY 23, 1919, iy sil” Me GYCG. hm, 7 * tw” ~“G ha bw. -0 WZ y “ap, & SY * * COMIC PAGE ~ JANUARY 23, 1919. Ps. @ The number of Grindstone George. Sie a iiemrileesbade Ties, ohare " Loe. OM hae te ae " PRO STE See AS terse aor: poh g > ae : , a GOoB- BYE, o.b BoYy-1 HATE TO sex YOU Go, BUT IAS TROUBLE AROUNB tT Won’ T Sccem Like THE SAME OLD PLACE WITHOUT Ob, MisTER. G. - WELL THINK OF Yo EVER MINUTE BE LONJESOME 2 ~~ Too BAD YO’ GOIN’ Bosc. BUT IF.YOU MUST See MOOR tT Th wean tif (( 4 —- \ WAS Sick oF SECIMG AIS FAcE AROUNSB ———— ——ee a” -_ I'M TIRED oF MUTT Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. SOAKING ME IN THE EYE ALL THE TIME S$O I -BOUGAT THIS ONE-MAN — - I WONDER WHERE JEFF ) | S iF pa IS THIS MORNING? He's ['} —* — [2 ~—- _ eee? SOLID LAST NIGHT. a nl ain ms —_— —-— te — ——— —4 ct onueen-autiees ——— me a ane lteter —ee - ee he Le eee - a a a on ueameeeesee, ee a =7 THE NICE PART OF SLEEPING Down HER® ts THAT THERE AIN'T ANY MWEIGHBOR'S CAT TO KEEP You ==] AWAKE, AND You ==] Don't HAvE TO ==| worRy ABoUT eS D'Lu HAVE A NIFTY TIM® ALL MORNING! =. iil hd tN EA i al | Aa} Hii Tali Hii vil ‘ RA | ——— a eS i ———— a | THE BAY'S =]\ ERozeA) OVER SOLID. |} Ube HAVE f= To Bust A HOLE aon =| INTHE ICe ie sot) with A wis =: -——= Fl ToRPepo: (est For THe —— ——— Love oF ———— PS: MIKE, WHAT'S [-=F— 6° >| THAT £ 7 5 Kit? == ——= WELL, THEN You CAN LOAN AME ASOTHER TWENTY tle hy wir bs i ieee a nll sn 0 =” geagoppath ty he Ff abe eet oie: AEaee me aL EE a so ere eee ee ot ie Ss EO ee pa, a ert : 5 wef So maha oh sar 2 $ me ; : = Aer Si Sachets brat ae _— Se ees - = — -_ — : * “oe oe r : kad é : bebo Vipers Ea MAE CR dba a ee * ser ah ng st Yaep~ ee De ee : pert apace tae. ae ae 4 ON AN RET BREE OO MEINE oo par . “ : : netioces see an cae ten ty eet ey DR oe ye a oS tt eT at ape NEES. certs vagy i ky RP tS EF A, Nitariwes oe ey :3 = 5 cae - ape a re my - ae — . ep oes ay “ Bek C8. aad at Oy ore sa aed eect ne tetiets ol mat hen ~ = heen ee _ ° “ ~~ % 7 Tn fs 7 ~ ae 4 2 s =e : ee “al Pate . 1 A dm, +7 ars : : ees ences et ee jg ON ete iat ange PEE gerry uf a tose ee a ee = . sGcae Ne - aes lagints a Leg Pore ; > ata leah we te ee > - er, i od +> hae is ——~* : Py - = Fx . et —— - > - - 7 “ - “" Sle G “ : er 1 OE « or - ment een nie ae " e " a a a* ° ieee a Ste ae « = Me the Roe oom == 4 tee watiewsa ~ a ta - > Tae ere . OLR SK A; a Eves ee Cin ad atest Nis ARANETA anette tty ee wns TAeBcbn et ye re ter a og: “eee, TPN Mergen, no, weer a. fs late Sie on x ~ AREA on TCs tare ah Sa neti aah Ee a. | I'M SCARED TUH 60 OUT IN THA DARI IF WHEY AINT ANY “PEOPLE AROUND Corrmien?t. 1919. ey Kine FPaaTunes Synorcara mle] SCARED AT ~ RBuT MY“PoP (Ss SCARED To Go ov IN THA “DARK |F THEY DATE A WHOLE CROWD | OF “PEOPLE AROUND a / _ effect on mill-tax pay he ddation of the compan; “Well,” said the Yankee, after hav- ing had both legs { PENNY ANTE—The ore eege cheb ee Gable oA. ; 7 re oe thi “get cae x Ps " Gosu’ THIS IS A LONELY NEIGHBORHOOD, Not A CoP In SiG@ear us ~ os e - 2 —" ;4 , 5’ ¢ -_ - * es : = ust - ews se eae uae aa © " i a “7 . . x x “ y ey - re o: a -: ; * *) ~ ~ i ‘ ai a BY Pas at i: ay, SAR : me Bri) “ Ie og Ey on at SPE N : : Ser tip ea Altea inane: 5p reenterrachatvanainy ind SOREN ene alte AC e » of wade a (Ee ng NE he OOF at Pa 3 a a . i Aig th SRG SEI MEE EN HOY r . eee 3 4 Spr¥p Sg he Winner Goi eS eSLeer Set” Letee ey eee” tas Thee : bf oH Thasl age- test St) : : Sab 75 : +t 4 *. eee ok’ : > At 4 i. SIME; athe : Pitts fe te th ir hee thee: ‘ oP - ‘ . 7 . 5 fy. ; Fn } aS Lf + * a3 t Ss —- Fe _* 4 J 4 * > * . : * " — AN AE HERE JACK , T SHOULDA PUT IT IN MAY SHOE. THIS + pe Hite, 1 4: it ry 3 ni ; Jf ae. ines set \ ct # PR Tit . 4 sue a’ = ae 7 y Oe ee ng a a ee oe _ By Jean Knott ie ae ee PLO LR LAO alle a hn fe ng Home A MAN TAKES HIS NSANOs WITH ALL THis EvERy Tae gat THE -—KI1MIDA (2 STREET THAT ae h WGH WAY AEN Line HAS Gor No Police PROTECTION AT ALL Uncle Windsor’s Pig-Possum. U NC WINDSOR was a good old darky and wise as the proverbial | | serpent. A great favorite he was'§ -| with ‘the Marster, who loved of a night to slip down to Unc Windsor’s | cabin and talk with him as he sat before his last, tapping away at his trade of shoemaker. One night the ‘but he kept glancing uneasily at a pot hanging on the crane in the big fireplace. The more the pot bubbled | end sizzied the more Windsor ham- | mered and the funnier grew the tales | he told. “Somebody's been making off with | my suckling pigs at a great rate,” grumbled the Marster. Une Windsor tapped away sympa-_ thetically and changed the subject | to the weather. By and by the water all boiled out. of the pot, and there was a gad smel! | of scorching meat. | “T'll just put more water in the pot,”’ said the Marster, accommo- datingly, and before old Windsor could stop him off came the lid. “Wait, Marster, wait,” he hol-'| lered. ‘‘Fore you look in I jest wants to tell you -he mought er turned to pig sense, but dat sho wuz ‘possum whut went in de pot.’’—~Everybody’s | Magazine. ~_- ——-- HE sweet young thing was ask- | Ing questions. ‘What are those ships?" she in-| quired “Them’'s men-of-war,” replied the old salt, , “Oh! and what are the little ones just in front?” “Them’‘s just tugs.”’ “Oh, yes, of course; tugs-of-war. [‘ve heard of them.”’—~-London Tit- Bits. ir’ a pa hage today Spaghetti or Macaroni: Sold hy all rood grocers A healthfnu! aDPpetiging a: hourishing food FREE VALUABLE “Freprowe oo consumers of SOCIET) ‘ood Products Save Con Pons, get our Premtum list DALPINE MACARONY oo t Louis. Mo. Softening a Stone. N Irishman was engaged at stone | breaking On the roadside, but, not being used to the work, did not | who chanced to pass as Pat was vig- | Taking the hammer |Marster dropped in unexpectedly. | | Windsor was tapping away as usual, Tomorrow aisy for ye to break the stone after l have been softening it for the last | half hour.’’—London Sale Begins 507 Washington S a | e An Amazing Player-Piano *402 perfect condition, antee it thoroughly. eoes with it. Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. /n Our Bargain Room—Over 3000 Pairs of Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Boots Here are values such as you have _ seldorm seen in all your shop- ping experience. e Grays! Browns THs sale is so unusual—so remarkable in every way—that it is difficult for us to” tell you in cold type how much it means to you. We are frank to state we havé — entirely too many high-grade Shoes in our Bargain Room. All of these must.be © closed out at once regardless of cost or former prices. The assortment is immense—~ over 3000 pairs to choose from--grays, browns, blacks, patents and novelties—but- ~ ton or lace style—all sizes in the lot but not all sizes in every style—actual $4.00, | $5.00, $6.00 Boots—to be closed out at $2.95. Be here early for best selection. a ” on _ " m . meter - , " . 4, x 53 aA ¥ wis du e i, 7 Y we am “4 oi ve ¥ . $y tyr, Sie Osa * - % . Pe 4 ? 4 Pp stg EF tons ¥, ms dian min! A " ‘ a ey “jigh | ee LETH te , Eps ~ DF ae es Me hd en * Sie ge SOE : Sia es oy « aS t a St. Louis every gy the Globe-Demog el "VOL. 71. NO. 154. EO a HOCULATING 0 ¥ *. > oer ¢ oF of at oe oR ae 4 -. d bP es , a 2 & a4 ° ot le ‘oe ee 3 = ¥s a Be yf YY = #- = . te! ot “ , a ‘ > P ” 2 - Js, ts bay : *. 2a a te ie Bs ¥ ae “ a > ¢ \ With Lists Obtaine Citizens’ Refer League; 600 to Be ¢ morrow. RESULT OF DEAL / UNITED Ward Investigators W ' to Explain “ Public Hearings F The circulating of vet gpecial election, for the Mayor Kiel, began this mec 12 men seeking signers to which they obtained at the Citizens’ Referendum 697 Pontiac Building. € the league said these men i the vanguard of the volt this work, and that 600 ¢ be at work tomorrow, w force of 1600 to draw on part time work The cause of the prop ie the Mayor's mill tax chise deal with the Uni Co. The Executive Commit Tteferendum League will peadquarters tonight to gt tions to the canvassers, the recall campaign. The executive board League has pledged its the Referendum League ft campaign. The Civie working on the legal pr Mayor's deal, in the verturn the Mayor's * Tenth Ward, ft While condemning th reaking the deal and ii appears that the »eople have been fort miittee of the Tenth W nent Association, sppor purpose of recommondg: Inst night indicated its to give the Mayor a ch plain his acts and purg Toard of Aldermen befe } ittee takes a stand fe his recall. A member of the co erwards stated that if it that the Roard of Alder is nothing but a white ies, the agsoctation also tion looking to the ree men who appear most process, Committee's F The association com of its investigation to dag ‘The whole transact Mayor, as viewed by th raises an issue which met by the citizens @ “There are two dist tions before the citizer the agreement between ‘ials and the company of the mill tax due for linally adjudged as con the highest courts of t the granting or validat tension of the expl avenue franchise. for Veors. 4 “The legality of the City Counselor assumil tO Negotiate such an ‘ween the city and the ways without firet & same to the Board of the Board of Pubiie Se vided by the City CB involved Reference to V “If by the ‘agreeme mud City Counselor ha Kiven or attempted te Lnited Raliwava Co, "perate atreet cars ove -0 years, without € ons in turn from 4 for the right to epera Upon the streets whie City, together with “ulrement as to the Fervicee to be revdered an obligation impoeed zens of St. Louis to el “hether their public Terior to private right “ hether fraud has bee thaking way with the p ty and interests. “The committee te Mayor hae exceeded the mill tax-frane Concerning the intent ‘alidate the Unutted ket franch ie insofar Validated the t'nited don er compromise ‘he city. without the ‘tourd of Publie ioard of Aldermen. Pablic Heorings | “The long-standis ‘etween the city of & ited Raflwave ha harveter that publie s hee aeeepted ‘f the @nrparet hem the i itien?! rm och te 2 =