St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1919
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
‘Copyright, by R. L, Gol Sheree Be spe ee ee by H C,. Fisher, S. Pat. Office.) Anne a 1919. k Reg. U. a te one y (hh ’ q's a | 2 Se if Tech S607 A Real Bargain Event Sale Boots a salespeople ibe provided, so ll will be waited omptly. Novelties! dificult for us to k to state we have of these must be ent is immense— d novelties—but- — * the style—actual $4.00, est selection. SYGUBIZE the Globe-Democrat. e—DBouble Power q@ The number of Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day is double that of Pe toe gin get bogs FP ERE eee ee SSG RNS tie : ¢ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News ee cs 74, NO. 151. ———— ee “ -_—— — — on — a ee ee ee ee ee ee eect ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, mocks x ae 24, > ene a : FRCULATING. OF TON BEGUN IN 5 a = a * is ‘y 6 DS er re » a cet - "« ro . % ae - * mm ee = x a % " - t ps me &) ‘ Cosrvilinees Start A With Lists Obtained From Referendum itizens ., 600 to Be Out To- -- jorrow. RESULT OF DEAL WITH They Will Be Cared For at the ¢ ' UNITED RAILWAYS | ee i Tenth Ward Improvement ‘Investigators Want Mayor _to Explain “Settlement” — Public Hearings Proposed. The circulating of vetitions for a epecial election, for the recall Mayor Kiel, began this morning, w ith | of 32 men seeking signers to the bJanks, | which they obtained at the office of | the Citizens’ Referendum League, Pontiac Building. Officials of | She Will Be ilies a as Lady the league said these men were merfe- jy the vanguard of the volunteers for this work, and that 600 or 790 will} By the Associated Press. a total) force of 1600 to draw on for full or! King George has | _renunc on by Princess Patricia of | tion be at work tomorrow, W ith part time work. The cause of the proposed recall | js the Mayor's mill tax and fran- | thise deal with the United Railways | Co. month to Commander Lord Alexan- The Executive Committee of the. Referendum League wili meet at the. headquarters tonight to give instruc- tions to the canvassers, and to plan) the recall campaign. The executive board of the Civic League has pledged its support to the Referendum League in the recall campaign. The Civic League is. working on the legal phase of the | Mayor’s deal, in the endeavor to evetturn the Mayor’s action in its, _ @ffect on mill-tax payments and val- | ion of the company’s franchises. Tenth Ward, Inquiry. While condemning the manner of waking the deal and declaring tha: ii appears that the rights of the seople have been forfeited, a com- appointed for the action, ment Association, purpose of recommending last night indicated its to give the Mayor a -chance to ex- ; le is acts and purposes to the | os oe oe 'will be struck for general distribu- | Roard of Aldermen before the com- } ittee takes a stand for or against his recall. A member erwards stated that of the committee aft- ‘a considerable fortune from ‘tate of her mother, the late Duchess POPE ON if it is apparent | that the Board of Aldermen hearing | Inscription is nothing but a whitewashing proc- | iss, the association also will take ac- tion looking to the recall of Alder- | men who appear most ative in the process, Committee’s Report The association committee's of its investigation to date follows: “The whole transaction by the Mayor, as viewed by this committee, | medal ‘obverse side the medal hears the fig- report | | scription: Prince of Peace). raises an issue which must be clear-| ly met by the citizens of St. Louis. “There are two distinct proposi- tions before the citizens as regards the agreement between the city offi- “als and the company——the payment mittee of the Tenth Ward Improve- | Profile portrait of Mr. Wilson, the other tion: willingness 'to President Wilson, humanity.” — ee NATIONS’ LEAGUE COMMISSION PRESIDENCY FOR WILSON Paris Paper Says Head of Body ~~ Conduct of Affairs Will Likely Be Offered to President. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 24.—President Wil-' son is likely to be offered the presi- dency of the Commission of the' wr of Nations, the Echo de Paris | today says. WIN SISTERS JUMP FROM LINER ~ ANDARE DROWNED of Nations sidtabhy is mearit the per- | Gladys and Dorothea Crom- manent executive body for the con-' . duct of the proposed league's affairs. | well, Rich New York Girls, ABOUT 1000 WOUNDED SOLDIERS: a From Ship Leaving TO BE HERE WITHIN 2 WEEKS) pe RED CROSS CANTEEN ‘WORKERS WERE ‘TIRED’ Infirmary, Now Being Made Irto Hospital. About 1000 wounded men of the American Expeditionary Force will | arrive in St. Louis within two weeks | to be patients at the City Infirmary, , which is being converted into an army reconstruction hospital, accord- :ng to Col. B. J. Edger, U. S. A., who arrived in St. Louis today ‘from Cheyenne, Wyo., to take charge of | the hospital. Col. Edger, after a superficial ex- | amination of the infirmary, said that) ; he believed the necessary changes in | . HORDEAUX. Ye. °4,— Misses the building could be made within 2! ¢ ladys and Dorothea Cromwell, sis- short wraps ters, of New York, leaped from the. rail of the French liner Lorraine as | KING AGREES TO RENUNCIATION | ‘%°.Steamer, was in, the Garronne OF TITLE BY PRINCESS PAT | Both were drowned. The bodies Daughters of Late Frederic Cromwell, Insurance Cap- italist, Had Been in France a Year. have not yet been recovered. Both the young women belonged Patricia, ‘to the American Red Cross and were | Ramsay After Her Marriage returning home. A letter found in Next Month. their stateroom and addressed to the, comanding officer of their Red Cross unit, informed him of their inten-' “es ena it ali.” Connaught of her title of Princess! They had spent much time at the address as Roya! {front and friends said they wee com- | her marriage next: plained of being tired physi®ally and | mentally. brother of the Earl of The steamer was opposite the, The Princess after her| Christopher Light when the drown-| be known as Lady iugs occurred. She will receive a the es- Girls Were Twin Daughters of Late | Insurance Capitalist. 8" the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—-The dis- atch from Bordeaux telling of the MEDAL FOR PRESIDENT WILSON snikinade of the Misses Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell caused a sensa- tion in soci@y circles in this city The Misses Cromwell, who were By the Associated Press. twins, were daughters of the late PARIS, Jan. 24.—-The General | Fredcric Cromwell, for many years Council of the Department of Seine treasurer and trustee of the Mutual | has decided to have a medal struck | Life Insurance Co. in honor of President Wilson’s visit) Their brother, Seymour L. Crom- to France. On one side will be a’ Well, is president of the Society for and the Fatherless Children of France, side will bear the inscrip-| #0d a recipient of the Cress of the “The Department of the Seine! Legion of Honor. benefactor of The young women, who were can- 'teen workers, went to France a year ago. The | phans. Seymour L. Cromwell had received no word of the deaths of lis sisters and said hp received Tuesday a eca- blegram in which they said: ‘Missed | steamer, sailing Espagne.” TROTZKY REPORTED CAPTURED BY THE ESTHONIAN TROOPS ‘Bolshevist War Minhevee’s Forces De- feated; Also Reported Evacuat- ing Petrozrad. the Associated Press. BASEL, 24.—-Leon T the Bolshevist Minister of War | Marine, did escape from Narv after the defeat of the Rolsheviait the lsthonians, but was taken LONDON, via Montreal}, 24.— the Jan. consented to and her style of Highness on der Ramsay, Dalhousie. marriage will Patricia Ramsay. of Connaught. By ee a re - — e — It Will Be Struck in Honor of His Visit to France. A popular edition of this medal Misses Cromwell were or-/'! tion. } a | i ! MEDAL OF PEACE AV says: Benedictus Principis Pacis Vicarius. iated Press. ROME, Jan 24.—A Pontifical to commemorate the coming of peace has been struck. On the By the Assoc with the in- Princi- of the ure of Pope Benedict, ‘“Benedictus AV pis Pacis Vicarius,” (Vicar Jan. rotzky, On the reverse side is an image of the Redeemer with angels on either side puprerentng justice and peace. not bys GERMAN WOMEN IN ASSEMBLY prisoner, according to dispatches re- of the mill tax due for payment and} finally adjudged as constitutional by the highest courts of the land, and the granting or validating of an ex- fénsion of the expiring gvenue franchise for a term Vears. ~ of Old National Liberty Party Only One Jefferson | 20 | “The legality of the Mayor and the} City Counselor 1 négotiate such an agreement be- ween the city and the United Rail- Ways without first assuming the power, 13, the submitting the, same to the Board of Aldermen and | the Board of Public Service as pro- | vided by involved. the City Charter, Reference to Validation. “If by the ‘agreement’ also is! ' the Mayor || end City Counselor have by contract | give to the franchises to a period of obliga- given or Lnited Railways operate street 20 years, attempted to Co. cars over without exacting ons in turn from that.corporation | for the right to eperate street cars Upon the streets which belong to the’ city, together with security quirement io the character Fervice to be reudered, then there is “us of re- | of! an obligation imposed upon the citi-. tens of St_ whether ferjor their public lo private rights; rights are Louis to clearly establish | in- | to determine Whether fraud has been committed in| Making way with the public’s proper- ty and interests. ‘ “The committee beli®@ves that ‘layor has exceeded his authority mill tax-franchise agreement, Soncerning the intent of the city Validate the ket fr: anchise insofar as the Validated the United Railways blan- fon er compromise legal rights of the eity, without the sanction of the Noard of Public Service oard of Aldermen. Public Hearings Demanded. “The long-standing ‘*Cween the city of St, ited leaf} is Louts been opinion a probabillty alizened with whie h.- to- VAYVS ef such areveter that public ? : P plea it 8 2) 4 nee? 34ers ’ the erry mation is >. " the aVition! : wehine Coa: lowed on 1 Page 3 Colamn 2. i charter | the! ; in: to | lnulited Railways blan- | i ] and the| | } controversy and the gener ; from Libau. fron): the same svurces owing to the intervention of Finnish troops in Northern Es- thonia and Livonia, the country has been completely cleared of Bolshevist | forces. ceived here Advices state that, — -——— — -— -- Elect Press. Not to the Assoctated BERLIN, Wednesday, The former National Liberty party | was the only party which elected no women delegates to the National! | Assembly. The majority Socialists | ( 5 women, the Independents : elected 15 fm i - trograd and removing all stores, ac- Democrats 5, the alc sae cording to a dispatch to the Ber- aud Gre Conservatives *. linske Tidende from Helsingfors. The dispatch adds that Leon Trotzky, the | Bolshevik Minister of War, is trans- ferringe his headquarters to Nizhni Novgorod and that anti-Bolshe- ‘vik movement is growing daily. Any. By Jan. 22.— COPENHAGEN, Bolshevik forces vre Jat.. °4.—The evacuating Pe- en = eee In Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Shall Germany Come Again? -Frank H. Simonds, who passed through the Uinden- burg line region on his way to the Paris peace council, de- piets the wanton rnin in. flieted by the enemy and tells why Germany must be ¢om pelied to take up the burden of it by restoration and resti- tution. Thrilling Story of How Subma- rine Ohasers Helped to De- stroy Great Austrian Naval Base—lIor the first time, the Navy Department permits publication of the offcial re eords of this brilliant exploit. | Demands of Belgium, Worst Sufferer of All. Most Modest of All, Says Dr. Dillon—Res- toeration to pre-war basis and security for the future against invasion by the Hun ell asks, writes noted = corre- spondent in a highly interest: ing article. Now for the Evangelization of the World— American Protest- ant organizations embark upon great movement design ed to make the brotherhood of universal and to insure the abolition of all iuterna- tional strife. A lender tells of the plan. the PARIS. Jan. 24.-—- troops have inflicted a the Bolsheviki near -‘hKoszedartia, about midway between Kovyvno and Vilna, according reports from Kovno today. The casualtics of the Bolsheviki were heavy and they are reported to have lost €500 men in prisoners. The Lithuanians are , to be advancing toward Vilna. i ee a ee ee - = een ‘SWEDEN ORDERS BOLSHEVIK 10 GET OUT BY JAN. 25 By the Associated STOCKHOLM, Swedish Government Lithuanian defeat upon to ; Press, Jan. a has sent an ul- iki legation ‘here demanding its irture from Sweden by Jan. the latest, ac- eording to the Volitiken to the Bolshe’ -timatum dep she Dece'nber Sweden called her diplomatic and representatives In Russia, virtually breaking off relations with the sov- ‘iet, and informed Bolshevik repre- sentative at Stockholm, M. Vorovsky that he would not be further allowed eniov the dipiomatic courtier priv- The dispatch this ihat ihe (rovernment a Voroveky, nad the members of the Soviet | re- consular Early in te mat ilege. HHHOUnCINE udded ration Su cden pyert Py bale +h Order whine Lanes OF Today 4 hae : beast yer Gune sv. ae / Wy sumed MM. Booger ' Powers Warn Factions That Fighting for Land Will Prejudice Claims PARIS, Jan. 24. allied and associated today to HE Powers agreed wireless world par t ies using send a message throughout the all coneerned that armed foree to gain possession of territory the claim to which the peace conference would be asked to determine, would ‘‘seri- ously prejudice’’ the claims to those who used such force. warning 'was from ; yet someone else to ern | Kfotel Jefferson i body of said | -The — ——_— ‘BODY OF SOLDIER IDENTIFIED } 35TH DWISION HAD 82] snetneaneenne PRRENSAPp~asepe NILLED BAKER TESTIFIES ‘Secretary Gives Losses for Entire Service Up to Nov. 7 — Total Were 10,605. 2 GENERALS OUSTED ON EVE OF BATTLE BY MOTHER'S APPEALING LETTER ' Found Between the Terminal Tracks | Near the Third Street Entrance to Eads Bridge Tunnel. The body of a soldier, through a mother’s appealing letter identifier! | as that of Newton M. Wilson, 25 vears old, attached to the post hos- | near San Antonio, Was near Brookfield, Tex., whose home woods, W. Va., the tracks of the Terminal Railroad ' pital, near the Third street entrance of the | , kads tunnel last midnight and both arms had Wilson Bridge The head severed by a passing train. is believed to have fallen froin train while ‘heating’ his way “The letter found is mother, Mrs. Wilson, writien Jan. 12, to the camp, and wasa pathetic ap- peal for news from her boy. ‘'I Sarah MI. letter stated. “For God's sake, let me hear from you, if it’s orly words If you can’t write write. I written five, letters and no word from you. T am almost crazy witna worry. We killed our hogs last week. [ saved for you alone a gallon of sausage. I have saved a gallon.o’ wine, too. Write me a word and Iet me know when you will be home.” _ EXTENSION URGED OF PURE hav beer | /and Flat- | was found between | | | the | (entire service in in his pockets |! Replacements LL AL eet 1919---24 PAGES ee ST.LOUIS POSI-UISFATCH NIG BDI -_ oor sO PRICE TWO ie thee — eS SS A ee ee ee U. S. to Propose World COMMISSION Abandon the pete T0 FIY SIE. Correspondent Says Plan to Be Offered in Paris By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Calls for Destruction of All Such Craft. Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. PARIS, dertaken Saturday, conference, | Dasic Gen. March Declares 300,000 Americans in Fighting Had Support 4000 Guns. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. of the Thirty-fifth ,Division Missourt National Guard) (Kan killed and died of wounds during its, I'rance up to N 7, were 827 men, Secretary of Sas Argonne epochal the rules of war, B fai by scow York World.) T hursday, when, he will treated as supplementary. When 'the | in} OV. all i Sal. By Baker | 'told the House Rules Committee to-| ion | by Representative Campbell of Kan- addressed | | day am | 3 . sl | SAS, ¢oing to write you once more,” the | itrained at Camp FOOD CONTROL BY STATES: Commissioners and Representatives of Industry Fear Shipment of Unwholesome Products. A conference of pure food authori- ties and reprert’*tutives of the peul- try and egg industry from 15 Wes:. and Middle Western states met at today, at of the United States Department Agriculturt, to consider the ext »i- sion of food control legislation to the individual states as a substitute foc the regulations of.tne National Food Administration, which are now ing out of existence. Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief Bureau of Chemistry of the ment of Agriculture, presiding, that unless the food industry is regu- Inted properly by the various ctnate the shipment and sale of impure food will wid John Newman, Drug Comnmiissic of Illinois, plained the necessitv of laws pelling producers to candle eggs and thus eliminate bad eggs at point of production. He urged passage of legislation providing for the licensing of all egg dealers. Which, he said, would permit pur feod authorities to deal rigorous!) with those selling eggs unfit for sumption. BODY OF ROSA LUXEMBURG REPORTED FOUND IN CANAL Spartacan Leader Was Mob Recently Berlin, of \¢ ‘ pasi - of the said become ‘Spree ia. Pure Food and €X- Cottt- ner the tin the Killed in by ate i Presa, DAM. Jan, Rosa Luxemburg, killed found 1” Lean | AMSTER > 4. the Spar- by a mob yesterday in Landwehr Canal, terribly according to a report from The news, it is am} ] is secret. GET 6-HOUR ‘DAY AND. RAISE Berlin Gas W orke rs rhend 8 Hours Too Many: Strike Epidemic. the Assoclated Il’recve BERLIN, Thursday Jan, 23.-- The strike epidemie in kinning to disquiet leaders, sven the out the disloval nature of the electric hundreds of tacan eader, cently, re- the mutilated, Berlin. being kep' Was By serilin is be- even the Socialist Vorwaerts points of the strike workers, by which thousnnds suffered grea: hardships The emplo: of who were day the Cit; granted an recently, have now ed the granting of a six-hour an wares. kas works, eight- hour ell :! nad da ce Mag inant Wet ng aa ey sth Wb Ne eit: lbh og trimer re ee ie em aR ®
Page 2
a Wes a ge” ravers these erge sees eS seis ba ated f mae Sar 7 hegre eee eee * eh oe pe ee " pee pha Ww sis pence chai eg FRM TS OPT aE HS Ne “i 2 Oa weeny oe rR! A tee aie ye all - ~ 4+) Se es x ° aac ere “ erage N a Ae oe has r 4 oe btw de pe or * , 4 ee RES AES HD aie ay & ~ creo ery an teens ae ae a , “ -- 1 opt file -* Se, wtasee Ie PMB aD pire yee eT ery Pie Pree aL ae aS sien fie Ne anaal POs ah hd Genera " bre! Fay R tA Cecil and Leon Bourgeois. |ing to a telegram received here from | Valencia, on the Por.uguese border. King Manuel Reported Prepared to Land if Portuguese Republic Is - | Overthrown. — a . monarchist movement apparently is making no headway in South Portu- gal, contrary to the expectations of the royalists. In Northern Portugal, owing to the failure of the troops to suppress the movement, police forces are to oo — ‘northeast of Lisbon, according to ad- i ORSHIP | i aga be used against the monarchists. FACTS OF AUTH VIGO, Spain, Jan. 24.—The mon-| These forces have been started to-| NOT MADE AVAILABLE. @'cbist movement in Portugal has a| Ward the disturbed districts from | ‘foothold at Santarem, 45 miles/ Southern Portugal. | vices received here. They report LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 7 Great Step Forward. Taken (51 troops under Col. Silveramos,| The widely circulated rumor that} former King Manuel of Portugal was about to land on Portuguese territory is at least premature. Ex-King Manuel was still in London today. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The Portuguese navy has remained loyal to the Gov- . which the Lisbon Government had by Five Great Powers OM sent to aid in suppressing the mon- eR -archist rebellion, joined the royalists General Principles of at Santarem. World Peace Organization. | The greater part of the Lisbon |garrison has gone over to the mon- -archists, according to reports from. saving that the army is on the side -Dispatch. ‘ Post-Dispa of the revolutionists. PARIS, Jan. 24.—-President Wil-. BADAJOZ, Spain, Jan. 24.—The| eee ee ee WAR COUNCIL MEETS | TO CONSIDER PROBLEMS FROM OCCUPATION days. His views! CIRCULATING OF | PETITIONS BEGUN IN | KIEL RECALL MOVE Mr. Wilson’s proposa! | } Continued From Page One. Continued From Page Ove. ; lavoided, and a spirit of mutual co- 't operation is to govern as the best | guarantee of avoiding wars resulting from such competition. The council yesterday definitely set | forth four main objects to be pre-,; sented at the full conference Satur-, day—first, international labor legis- | authorities of all| chamber’ session on a problem of vital interest to the people and with- out the knowledge of their legislative representatives, the Board of Alder- men, it is apaprent that the public Meanwhile, another great step has, rights have been forfeited. ‘‘However, in order to right any facto ment at statement that he would not partic oa Lieutenant-Genera|! pate in the conference proposed by| Milne, the Supreme Council with Bolshevik | representatives. mier, in a statement strongly depre- cated the council regarding Russia. Lvoff, commence its peace work by renew- ing relations with our tyrants. * * * The Bolsheviki have won their great- est victory In Paris. * * * cision of the council not only is of danger to us but to the whole world. It gives new impulse to anarchy.” ers to a conference constitutes the) greatest could ever hope to attain. not Bolshevists would refuse to partici-.| pate, they say, using the same pertinent language’ SAZONOFF AND =— TURKEY ON VERGE LVOFF CONDEMN | OF GREAT DEFEAT ' RUSSN PLAN WHEN SHE QUIT ' Declare It Is Greatest Victory Allied Forces Reinforced by Won by Bolsheviki andEx- Greeks Ready to Move on Foreign Minister Refuses| Constantinople, British to Sit With Them. Commander Reports. the Associated Press, LONDON, Jan. 24.— By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 24.—Sergius Sazonoff, By Allied forces | the former Russian Foreign Minis-| were on the river Maritza ready to, t | er under the old regime and now} occupy Adrianopole and to move on | representing the Government of Yek-! Constantinople in company with a aterinodar and the Siberian Govern-} Greek army, when Turkey signed the Omsk, has declared in 4/armistice with the allies, reports George IF. chief of British forces in the Balkans, in a | dispatch dated Dec. 1, giving the first | Pre-| official description of the _ victory ‘over Bulgaria. After the Bulgarians signed the, che supreme’! armistice, the British troops in | Macedonia began to advance toward 'the Danube, but on Oct. 10 Gen.} Milne was ordered to assume com- imand of the allied forces operating ‘against Turkey in Europe. The is. 1 for the capture of Adrianopole and Sir commander in the | ; Prince Lvoff, former Russian decision of “We never thought,’ said Prince “that the conference would summation when the Turks surren- | dered. “ , Gen. “Victory for Bolshevism.’ es. Other Russian leaders think ae ert ge os ci Boe ytd sintnr ne his | invi rj snare in e alilec offensive in) he decision to invite Bolshevist lead- | Sieisainsiie Cie dimes Rokte seas dhe Bolshevism | PTtish were to take the heights | It would! west and northwest of Lake Doiran, | however, if the | Provided that the initial Franco-Ser- bian attack from Sokol to Vetrenik Milne says he received in- | victory that be surprising, i'was successful. “im-| the league of nations. The words of! misunderstanding, Mayor Kiel!jation: second, responsibility and tein shanties in their couinunian.| The French and Serbians assault- the official communique, announc-! should explain his stand to the spe- punishment for the war; third, in-| stele. snl ia li Wilson 'ed on Sept. 14 and gained a brilliant | ing the plenary sessions of the dele-| cial committee of the Board of Al-| demnities; fourth, internationaliza- | No either eras ase Sibien the Bo! ‘victory. The British attack began | gates tomorrow, ‘to discuss’ the dermen regarding the agreement | tion of ports, waterways and rail-) neviki ete sg ag wirelane. orl Sept. 18, the British having been | subject of the league of nations on! with the United Railways. | ways. isage embodyvir the pro onal of the | reinforced with French and Greek | the basis of the proposals made by | Committee Defers Action. | The subjects are not to be siggeel Pe POMC te gl saith rest pu Se until | troops because their numbers were. Lloyd George tell a significant story.| ‘‘In this connection the committee _cussed in detail but will be referred), sats ve anne: id ‘morning seed reduced to half strength through | Agreement Reached. ‘demands that public hearings be | to committees for study and FOpOrS. | save may neuen before anything | Climatic diseases. The front be-' reached by the five great Powers on| 8 o’clock in ne pede give the public | the general principles of the league | an opportunity to attend and that all | wrison and the American delegates | : : egy Ge at of nations, and Lord George has been | meetings be open to the public and | yesterday afternoon. | that the supreme council's proposal | selected as the spokesman of all five! press. to present to all the delegates basis for discussion. They mean an agreement has been| held in the evening commencing at | The American members were select-| , ed at a conference between President | The sentiment in American quar- ters inclines to a negative attitude with suggestions that those respon- the, - ‘Until Mayor Kiel has been given | a chance to testify before the Alder- sia from the war and turned the en-| high ridge, well fortified with guns tire German strength against France| @nd machine Suns, wag in trent oF to be received on the same footing as | the British line. tween Lake Doiran and the Vardar, | asserts | “e- Milne says, baffles description. | The ground is rocky and there are A | efinite is known. The semiofficial Temps permits traitors who withdrew Rus-. steep hillsides and deep ravines. Pay Indemnities D»« the meeting of the Su- PARIS, Jan. 24, preme War Council yesterday, Wilson Declared to Agree Germany. Must URING the consideration of the question of reparation ‘he Paris edition of the London Daily Mail says, President Wil!- '} son agreed to the principle that Germany must be made to pay indemnities in addition to the full cost of reparation. At the instance of the British representatives, the newspaper adds, discussion also was begun »” the questions of the abolition of conscription and general dis- armament. It says it is possible that the plenary session of the peace congress will give some at- tention to these questions. In the future, the Daily Mail says, there will be one full meet- ing of the peace conference each week, SHERMAN FHT, KNDK "™ ao * SUPPORTS, REEF BL . ‘Iilinoisan and Meyers of Montana | | Criticise Powers’ Attitude Toward Bolsheviki. a ee ee eee ¥ _ i 4 7 = i 7 home” European food relief bill today, Sen- | The Germans and the Su ‘ator Sherman of Illinois, Republic- | have Been trying io settle ‘un, reiterated his belief that some) 141 nave the ruling hand ff a of the money was to be used to feed parts of Carinthia—wh arn Russian Bolshevists, and charged) ,i9) is mixed—since me pr |that such plans were in furtherance | pacie on the Italian front + Herman "3 : i ve | By the Associated Press. . cc. iL: ti sftoed 4 Bolsheviki Government. The peace} Be ee eee ha @ HE PAID MAN | started the system of taking hos. A A Se GALA NIGHT AT THE OPERA IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT WILSON | By the Associated Prese PARIS, Jan. 24.—President gala him attend a night, and, specially ranged for after great anticipation. Everybody in the United knows how fond of theaters Mr. Wil- | tant to oppose a measure indorsed by son is, and how he sometimes €0€Sithe Supreme War Council. twice a week in Washington, He was| Colt said he regarded the bill present at a moving picture show! mentally as a war measure, necessary FF F ur und a theatrical production managed |to bring peace. ao D RAL DRY AME jmac ty sailors on the ship coming over. 'and while in Milan saw one act of|of the Bolshevik Government, Sen-| Aida, at the celebrated Scala, Lut to-| ator Meyers | night’s entertainment first real one he has attended since | disappointed that the Powers in con- will be leaving Washington six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will all of the the attaches who has anything to do with President's home in Paris. President Wilson yesterday re- ceived Georges Lecompte, president; Abbe Wetterle and Gen. Malleterr: vice presiderts of the Society of Men of Letters. President Wilson seemed rarticularly pleased at the courtesv The plan submitted, however, is; manic committee concerning the | sible who have fled from Germany | ine faithful.” The British attack was led by the Of the French writers in calling on not simply the British plan but a, tig deal an . ange eter gi should be returned for-Germany to| mp, American and British dele-| Sixty-sixth Infantry Brigade. her Steen tai iain ait Iting from the collaboration | this committee oes n © ith. A committee will be we con a mie ; 1ere was a reception in the after- plan resulting fro deal with |gates feel, however, that the pro-| 19 Left of a Battalion néon tendened by. Bresiaaat Wiese of the representatives of the five| act.” charged with determining the prob- great Powers, who thus present it, Alfred Aigler is chairman of the | able maximum of indemnities the) P formally to the representatives of the | committee, which has seven mem- | enemy Powers can pay. a five others. | bers. | Barnes’ Labor Plan. change of views during the last fort- ip Great Britain’s plan for the actual I -working machinery to carry out the) There has been the frankest inter- | ‘BAKER AND MARCH is being enforced. osal was the only course open. The Twelfth Cheshires, the Ninth Information reaching the allies in-|50uth Lancashires and the Eighth icates that the Bolsheviki have gq Shropshires reached the Bulgarian owerful army, in which discipline | lines, but after severe fighting were One of the Pre- compelled to fall back with the loss| if | persons—diplomats, tists and writers—who ' gueed to the President and Mrs. Wil- | son. the Murat Mansion to about 30¢ politicians, ar- were intro- W il- son tonight will go to the opera to ar- a stren- Plans| Yous week at work in the supreme -council of the peace congress, he is' / Constantinople were ready for con-; ooking forward to the event with States) the | said: give a tea at the Murat residence today for) household. | They have invited the house serv-| ants, the soldier guards, army motor corps chauffeurs and everybody else; the | , ’ : s F. Brady, claim efforts to overthrow this Govern-|day. The vote was 81 to 66. x a srateed rep se Co ment and all organized society.’ | Eleven Republicans declined to bem iment to the Circuit Denouncing the Bolshevists as “‘the bound’ by the caucus action nde« im Granda J ; aft |worst criminals ever known—w »| ioine of pris: 2 and to the (;:rand Jury | ‘ worse | joined with the Democratic and So. 7 had surrendered and had than the Germans,’ Senator Meyers| cialist minorities in voting against — ‘efi arrangements fon) concluded: ‘Crime should be pun- | adoption. eS ar ma — : itt = rp . ished, not rewarded.” of the petition: 'ing. The |of 26 knots an hour. ‘conference Russian policy, he de- ; : Pe By tages, whic é sitet | clared, supported that opinion. | eertiee poe ee motes ee | Referring to press reports that|... .. aati S and King a ent Tomorrow President Wilson planned a conti rived-at Klagenfurt it was agreg@® fe | ie inhi ga Pe "| submit th is Reese . 'nental tour when he returned from ma we dispute to them ? murrer to Indictm Sr pee ; , 1e results have been Europe, Senator Sherman said the |for the belligerents, under 9 Res C Id > . - . : al ee u President contemplated a publicity | guidance, signed a perpetual team Petitions 0 campaign to work up sentiment for) — 4 ' “UCe | yesterday eve ; a immediate ratification of the peace! 3. day evening. The Amerie Gi . | fixed the frontiers for adminiatess treaty, which would include recogni- | purposes. visiti) th an tion of the Bolshevik Government. | ritor The “eau P disputed tes the President, he declared, would | NEW YORK ASSEMBLY RATIFIES: - 8a Republicans Make Measure a Party _ Issue in Debate Lasting Several Hours. ss By the Associated Press ALBANY, N.. ¥., Jan. 234.00 ter debate lasting nearly five any vote because the Senate's in- Cireuit formation was vague, he felt reluc- made b) Attorney to find Julian Webster, a ne | iso is under indictment, a Senator | Fy | + was c ‘ted, would be ag funda- | jt was expectc: ant witness against Camero Webster has been ruissing ' yeferendutm theft. Informa ; to the Circuit Attorney Webster had worked for J¥ sar Jackson, a “special agent United Railways; that he s day from Jackson, and ac n when ft which was preceded by a Repub was with Jackso ’ Van erendum petitions were an caucus in which it was ad : ae ref mit was Tae "= = Cameron's house after the cee se Protesting against any recognition | } f Montana, Democrat. | “IT am greatly surprised an‘. ference at Paris consented to enter) into negotiations with those people! a or recognize or meet them on a com-.| mon plane. It will bring joy to the pro-German and enemy of organised|the Federal prohibition saeeiiiimmmmerus after when they 38 =€ j ganized|the Federal prohibition amendr pr nac he United society in this country and cause! was adopted by the assembly of thes — in a noe - ' them to increase their conspiracy and | New York Legislature late y re a ee. headquarters of the Ci Union at Sixth and Chestn In his statement Brady sa seen the negro last at the » of the Free Dridge and ac structions he had given ¢ - $290 Hunted by Negro De Ira Cooper, a negro city has been used by the Cirg EZ | By the Associated Press. as BS French Torpedo Boat Sunk by Mine.| WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Thirhol torpedo boat No. 325 has struck a}/io9 the State Department the rath?) mine and sunk off the coast of Tunis. } ¢jieation of the Federal prohibitties Pe Eighteen une of the crew are miss-! amenament. Illinois and: Ohio cereal” vessel, launched in 1906, | titicates were received this morning. § was 122 feet long and had a speed} california’s certification has bee | received. . aie e+e , carl imiers said the Bolsheviki could be! °f 65 per cent of their effectives, in- night, Mr. Wilson examining Gen. | proposed internationalization of la- nin ag ae | _ cluding two Colonels, who fell at! Smuts’ plan and Gen. Smuts and| SAY 35TH DIVISION DID 7 as outlined to The Associated of allied tlopee which wonte unos t,|thillibad 90 chet tdRalions, Meat Lord Robert Cecil receiving a copy | WELL IN THE ARGONNE | rress by George Nicoll Barnes, min-/ 1, ini hie ‘ground immaéintate while Greek and Welsh troops at- of Mr. Wilson’s plan. There has’ ‘ister without portfolio, whose pro-| |. spies +,| tacked a network of hills in front of also been a free exchange of opin-| | in sail tk conaidered by . the whereas none of the Governments | h ide ; . ae iA Bes the formula offered by | Continued From Page One. Karena SB SGnturdey, Briefs ‘could ask people already wearied by | ¢ "idge and penetrated a mile de- / yi— — —_-.-- | peace conference Saturday. Y| war to undertake another large mili- | Spite desperate resistance from ma- | Leon Bourgeois. gates withheld the details of his plan in an effort to reach a agreement, and more difficulties over the pride of author- ship and national sensitiveness. The fact that the British Prime) ‘Minister is to present the plan will undoubtedly weigh heavily in Amer- Each of the dele-| ‘his program calls for the establish- “were incredibly low,” in view of the | ™ePt of an international commission | “|of the representatives of labor and | difficulties of the fight in the forest. | : Representative Campbell asked | Capital for the settlement: of labo1 Gen. March repeatedly if the re-| Problems. This commission is to be ‘moval of Gens. Martin and McClure| responsible to the league of nations. | just before the fight had not tended| Under the Barnes scheme the) peace conference could appoin. a “The| Small commission of delegates from the great Powers. This commission indicated casualties, he thought, common easily avoid Avoiding Political Issue. ‘to derange battle plans. Gen. March thought iw not. r > | ip is : ican public opinion. Similarly the — Og ip a y gee would convene the first labor con- adherence of Premier Clemenceau! 84/4. cndesas: pageant liemempigldessared ei he otetes quant wiht the fight is the staff. I do not think, ference, whic | will admittedly America. On the other hand, if proposed as Mr. Wilson’s plan, ; in the United States might divide, ac-| /rance at the time, told the comm! cordingly as they believe he repre- sents their ideas. supporting of Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau means even more to the public opinion of Great Britain and France, as both French radicals and British liberals believe he rep- be convincing in | | the removal of any individual would ‘impede it.”’ Secretary come the central international com-. mission for the betterment of labor. j ‘SOVIETS IN U, S, INDUSTRIAL — GENTERS, SENATORS ARE TOLD ee ee political parties Baker, who was in is 'ee that not more than half a dozen people in France knew of the plans, for this battle more than two weeks before it began. Gen. March said the brigade commanders in all prob- ability did not get any word of it un- til the day before, when written or- vi But Mr. Wilson's Military Intelligence Witness Says Bolshevists Contemplate Iven- tual Seizure of Government. By the Associated Press |taryv expedition. | decision: fact (caused a ‘the chon '29 and his Jetter of Jan. 6 |'promise with the Bolsheviki.’ ’ _opporiunity of repeating ' territory ganda,” the Russian ‘chine gun emplacements blasted out Journal says of the Wiceatinés | OF solid rock. The repulse on the “There no hiding the | other flank, however, ‘compelled the the solution adopted bebedgur on this sector to fall Back. an painful impression ‘this attack the Seventh South W ales | French. Foreign Minister Pi-| Borderers had left only 19 unwound- expressed public sentiment ed men and one officer out of a he said in his speech of Dec, | battalion. a poten Gen. Miine says that the Bulgar- lans were badly shaken, although he, had suffered heavy casualties, losing) /1200 prisoners alone The is that has uvyon hen Merit in the Proposal. The Echo de Paris says: ‘‘Insen- British and Greek troops again. sate aS may be the settlement now, advanced on Sept. 19, but were proposed, it has at least the ricrit compelled to fall back, although on | | of ridding us of the still more harr-,|the center they managed to make ful solution of bringing the sOlshe-| some gains, as in this fighting the them the} Twelfth Argyle and Sutherland | on allied’ Highlanders, the Eighth Royal Scots Litovsk propa- Fusiliers and the Eleventh Scottish tifles covered the retirement and | “No solution of | suffered severe casualties, including | proposition has been the loss of all commanding officers. ki to Paris and giving the Brest- The Figaro says: Sesente mdvanced doctrines of inter-|¢™ were handed to them. The| yaAsHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Testify-|(OUR% Dut @ broad and fair-minded | killed or wounded. | nationai intercourse. | whole action had been planned | ing before the Senate committee in-, ms oat - roar wh the associated | : rhe haay see attack on the Doiran- Attention ‘to these political align-| Months ahead by Gen. Pershing and | vestigating German propaganda, py tony” ane tl oe on daha 88 3 0 a nowever, kept the ments in each country, of course. is | his staff. Archibald Stevenson of the Military ve e Sut the Bolshevik agents | Bulgarians from sending help to the secondary, but effort to prevent in-| “~ @uestion as to Gov. Allen's prob- ‘Intelligence Bureau. said yesterday will not take advantage of this tem-, other front and the Franco-Serbiar dividual | thus evoking strong national pride, is, a definite resolution and of primary) importance. ference is written from the historical | point of view, after it is closed, and! able sources of information on which | ¢pat representatives of the Bolshe- pC his statements were based led Repre- | i}; movement already have organ | Sentative Campbell to say he did not | ized soviets in the industrial centers know how close to the front the/|o¢ this country and plan eventual aco as tle C. A. worker | seizure of the Government. might be permitted to go. Stevenson also said evidence ex- championship of any plan Not until the peace con- ‘e » a ba ‘ ’ VW when all documents are available, | .. : wee as B. ©. A. men in the | ists that Germans in the United will it be possible to determine how | gg - "os higgesoma interjected States have begun a post-war propa- | ;,, much of the general plan, to which! ° ecrecars — ganda with a view to exerting an in-| In Gen. March said that for the bat- - all agree, was sugeested by Mr. Wil- son, the British, or the French, Some | ef the allied statesmen ‘public their views, but President Wil- xon modestiy declines to permit the American suggestions to be disclosed at this time, preferring to have the representatives of other nations ap- propriate any of his ideals they like) isa MAGNE Ot 556 airplanes hae bean fluence which would make the peace collected for the purpose of bombing | eee eens oo SOrmany rane reas definite Gblectives. such en Pika = ty | ous. He called the committee S at- ‘tion dumps. These aire nis eatetsl ion ee to a recent editorial in the 'formation. and it was quite poesibie New York Staats Zeitung, which he that an individual German plane ree Hes arr it “ot convey the idea : that American soldiers overseas had might slip over the American lines. | “ come to regard the Germans in a rhe collection ¢ s w on of planes was a big! light other than that of enemies. | in have made ni Bis Wilson's proposals with the deepest | Russian problem o* the civilized globe have been wait- and Warsaw, have arrived here. They will defend the interest of Polish pop- ulations in Lithuania and White Rus- rary respite to continue their pro-| forces managed to break through. paganda in Europe and hamper the’ The Bulgarians then began a retreat work of peace in the name of their own all along the line. The first troops principles.” to enter Bulgaria were Derbyshire The Socialist Humanite says: Yeomanry of the British Arm) “The Social Democrats of the hole world will read President - nn was to overthrow the Bolshevist rule, which. he clared, is simply terrorism and “hate. pain | ful to the majority of Russians.” Iie coin Se also stated that if the allies would segates o sithua- ¢«, , oT ay aand White Russia, including r supp! guns and munitions patriotic . —aee aa UaINg rep- | Russians would overthrow “‘Bolshe sentatives from the cities of Vilna! ist tvrannvy.”’ 3 Newspapers comment luke VW irmly or the pian for 9 conference | between allied . President Wilson speaks the | nguage which we and the workers | de- Poles from here i 4 ih ‘ , an commission and in final agreement. one. March said. but the command| ‘Leaders of the Bolshevik move-| sacucnncce thee ain: first of all.| representatives of the various Gov (Copy Me oe of them was “a very elusive ie at "| @ssurrances that a Bolshevist inva- ; , eee : 7 wees opyright, 1919. by N. Y. Evening Post.) very elusive thing.” | ment in this country, Stevenson testi- sion of those regions wit be Ste es fe Reet. | The Pest war: fia /, : s re- | castically ach ne -— bw poh gor seer and Albert: vented. Pp egg engi — proposal, ys lams of New York. Sc ' mys )Saying among other thi ; re , prws e rk. Schools; Charles R. Pusta. representing the! cienia« ; things that for the teaching of the Bolshevik i ¢ splays more than ¢ hristian meel: doctrine to children have been estab- | co A Thursday Concentration! || Esthonian Government at the peace ness.’ The Telegraph. admitting the nference, said that the Esthoniane " , ih ; lished, he said, and lecturers sent! were ready to send delegates to the. pian ea be inspired by the best mo ( omparisons of Tlome \] erchants advert ising carried by ie :; Bat og comnuiittee that Princes’ Isla nd to give their views | 0 a ‘ y Raines if as being ““nolit ss . : ; . ° chins a OC fN i a ‘ "“!' ically lazarcdous and Lien?! the POST-DISPATCH alone vs. both morning or both even- (one of the oon at eager ck Py “I ro une Powers, but that they wish tv wrong.” The tone I . was ers08 . . . -. iS ¢ 4 zeonar ». live ; it; } ‘io ‘ a . si, Llie@ nor ern. ing papers combined emphasize how St. Louis merchants are |]) Abbott of New York head of the 3 omen is Hala wept put forward | thusiastically in favor of the the. . . wPT . | . 2 &{ > a ¢ , é . - . rdy- concentrating in the POST -DISPATCH., school for teaching radicalism. ence in Paris * ah ‘whi “ore | posal, hopes it will work, and savs P : ° Investigation of the New York pect satisfaction of their Fe sa "| Saat Grom) if & Goseinvt, the mands ' Staats Zeitung Stevenson " ' sf ie Ag — cf the allies will have beer reat? -[—) p t h p t-D p t h ’ ; enson said, The Russian Social Revolutionary | P xg , ay nN strenegtt- 0s 1S a C os 1S a C | showed that the paper received $15,- Party approves President | hr aac 000 from Dr. Bernard Dernberg. » SS. A v mn! 7? r A i | c a TY an. 24, A lites had invited the Bolshevists of | Sunday. only. one vea: circulation that always sells the merchandise. | Joint resolution passed by both hous-| Russia to a conference He said: Ban ony B gee “ah Std ane Cm es of the City Council of kK; . mn ; relat . awe wee oF © ules exchange : “ °» - | : J - I 14nsas ¢ ity The Bolshe ists are inno ise rep- a * - 4 St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper /was presented to the House of Rep- resentative of the Russian people r *naily oni the ‘ Me . | resentatives today demanding legi They ar ‘ob vaily and Sunday, @e a Mor ; ; ‘ ‘gis- The’ are robbers and cutthroata: — ie she me mM 40 Years the Leader lation to deprive the Public Service mad dogs xt ho “ ish Oo bite pei Entered sa eocoand cla es atte ’ Commission of the right to violat , S572 at the Poenfice wt @usis : e Or; so that all may be mis anak eB EA > LOX a pa near nullify fi auchise conti Hcts \ . : | - » sate _— gay ss Mar a J — , : ACU, lie said the only way to settle the @ ) “ Bell Olive €600, Kinloch.’ Centra proposition sentatives of Wilson's meeting of repre- | Various Russian | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for a ee the vernments with representatives of i ti. ; ; ' i | for 1918 Hl te HH aa W/HIERIE: ir GOES % ney in an effort to find W has reported that several, has been close on his t July, after the indictment turned, the search led @ | Springfield, Il. Cooper reported to the @ torney that on this occasi one day late to catch W he found a chauffeur whe ster had given him $15 to néarby “wet town and BD of gin for him, indicating, : Attorney said, that Webst | | supplied with money. . Argue Demurrer Tor After four postponemem Judge Calhoun tomorrow Arguments on a demurref ron's indictment. This he inally was set for Nov. ¥ was successively contin 5. Jan. 10 and Jan. 17 at of Cameron's attorneys, sult Attorney Harvey @ fovernor Major, on grow ness or press of other leg The trial is docketed for The ‘demurrer, filed October term, more than agf0. alleges that the refe titiong did not legally property which could be larceny and were without It js also set forth t tions were not and could property of Kdward H. H retary of the Cigar Ma ' #8 alleged in the indietm + —_————- - > Seo > ~~ eo on a _—— F ix ’ 2 J mn << o c ay Vs r Sipe \ 38 Pear Mush bund - The clauses of the ‘ie these subjects are “That, as alleged upo “nd bellef Said ‘add tors,” with Directors C man and defendants ‘board,’ permitted and ¢ _ the railway secretly mal » Pend large funds for 1 se C. Lainge, Manager \ ’ ee AO i | eq ite tf - <<" ‘ *. _ Ai a0 ce tative ni amc my oe
Page 3
oe. —_ i a ner Ae ne .- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° SS Ee eS | a i an ae a ae scr MMINESS AGAINST [iow Recevership Has tmproveaJALDERMEN LIKELY "Wa ees US, BUREAU HERE. S22" x LS HUSBAND AFTER, TING IN COR eax. BANERON MISSING | o='t.cer Staton in Cevelant| Tq WHITEWASH ~ssrsaszs~="~ GETTING JOBS FOR Fm) 3 YEARS QUARELNG Ls: tual Truce. ('; ; +e . LO” oO- (‘a ri ‘ a ; ss £0 OO ae) apitalization—$¢97 254,000. apitalization—$32,295,000, William McDonald, 36 years old, e to the Post. - we | | ‘ 7 a i ‘ Dispateh - = : Miles of track—4638. Miles of track—372. ’ 1 waiter, sought by police since the ) ££ ; i. aan : | cmaniendin 7 t Gaeatiestten . gor: ‘witle—-096; attiner Gil May Staitees: & bastenior a | Woman Tells of Argument Prior sound common sense of eB . 7 -apitalization per mile—#¢214,- S14. > . in a room at the Stratford Hote! ~ ¥ ! to Shooting in His Store at S a | Jan. 23.——Thanks to the Mi E “¢ a . oa 3 - ' 2 x densknet ' ; : ; an files and Leroy | 126, fotal of taxes—$579.423. early on the morning of Jan. 3, a “eg 843 Market Street American army td ec vee T _ - fags # one of two men who were ejected | sar iodig 7 y, bloog- §& otal of taxes—$#1,191.170. Paxes per mile—$155i a ; a brie nthia was stopped j F Pin sene cael Seer Je : t aa eh from the room a few seconds before ae of ines 3 : a f ACS ve 1ie-——B i, res ) (i > deb »U- : the sch : rae ¢ + ( hd tar moan, Se = hting between the G ers ath a a wat 04 eee pambee Nature of Report Indicated «ix shooting, was arrested by detec- Number of Calls on Federal. Bok | Mrs. Lottie Turner, 39 years old, er- og ° ‘st on bonder indebted- ness—$#306,755. tives at Fourteenth street and Cass ; eis | nae . ide Ta . ; -Slarv . i: “ : : > we! |Of 4353 Swan avenue, on the verge e@ Jugo-Slavs Was at its By ; Office When ness— $2,544,613. Interest indebted After Half a Hour Session prs ax anya bak | Replacement Service In-| > ? Be er Pa. S s ) a Pe : > . re . Vorele } Pail. . In the rooni, he said, é ] >| an i ; } ames F. Turner, 22 years old. Med « 1erican 3 Petitions Could Not Be stocks and bonds, giving it the basis from which the Cleveland Rail About Franchises — Com- ay gel voreaina: Beating og Daneman 0 to Take What They Can! | $01 ‘ vam a 7 , perpet ; . ae ; : t 10ort man” got in an argument s e navy. I had asked him Betas “ti i truce | f L ways has built a service satisfying to the publi. ver a dice game and Hallett pu who & An th Se 1, a , on &. American . ; pier a 3 ’ ids i Ried cp gem re , Paul Freund, to explain why he had not been ’ Subject Oo arceny. apitalization—tThe capitali- and privinge for further ad- pany § Counsel Aids in Re both him and the “short” man out Get Temporarily. : home for several nights and he flew tiers for adniinist , rative zation of the Cleveland Rail- See me ee the Stratford Hotel. -He said he pre ipy one of the union My husband ~ vances, which, underea zone sys- of the room, threatening them with ; into a rage. ° tem favored by the company, plies. a beer bottle. The “short’’ man, he | tl os lays -that tl} Uni 1] YEAR OLD BOY GRADUATED prartiny erm chy . s p . = : .: ;, ‘ J . . I} st” oo lic d Ss lal Lie 1ltTed o oe “ “ B 4 might reach a maximum of 10 said, fired two shots-at Hallett from “After he had finished supper we Siting the disputed ter. se Peace Conference wil} nal decision. ‘Oac f t} ; ways company is about one- With the approach of the date set third that of the United Rail- Rte ery nt ety OBA cents. The Cleveland fare is 5 _ al aaunimitie f the ® revolver an‘ then ran. He said he slates Employment Service Replace- FROM THE WYMAN SCHOOL walked into the store and he told ment, cents plus 1 cent for some trans- en ae “ ran away without knowing even > men: Bureau, for men _ returning to go home and stay there. He said fers. Only 36 per cent of the poard of Aldermen, appoinced to IM- whether or not Hallett was shot. He from military service, has been open, that he did not intend to come home passengers, however, purchase vestigate the action of Mayor Kiel: gave his address as 3836A Finney 797 out of a total of 1269 applicants Paul Freand, Who Reads Poctry and any more and added that he never transfers. Sixty-four per cent -d Citv Counselor Daues in the mil! avenue. He was released on bond. sacks | speaks From Platform Would wanted to see me again. He pushed « oo eerec to Lina tee the trial of Bruce Cameron, Ssu- | ways; the Cleveland company oon ot ater on . perintendent of transportation of the | went through receivership; the née: are woundea’”' | United Railways Co., on a charge of | United Railways still is watered. 4, sor Anenclall — nd degree burglary and larceny The people of St. Louis are com- Frorsneriy wa smerican Seo : y | pelled to pay fares sufficient to ce in Bucharest. and ue p Vows: ee ie a P ‘ ‘ie ; 1 have been placed in jobs. ric e or a> ce } Ss. T ré Cen) iy , : . . . o . > . one ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘A> ‘ . x and franchise deal with +} St. Louis is making a strong e?- Like to Be a Lawyer. me around and advanced toward me ’ he the ee ee, : was stated by the Street Railway pa ‘ -he te his © CO er ~ siti. : aos : F i"nited Railways Ce., is expected to F fort to live up to its slogan ‘‘Make Paul Freund, who was graduated when I ste pped behind th countet! Commissiorer of Cleveland that — ' : ; v My eve fell his : ‘ ’ ; ] b fo ° very { o } for *? « 1 ¢ *OC + ls - } VW } ‘ } ] iw ] l tO il oid him. 5 ‘ ‘ € © upon . ‘as making mone make a report to the board, uphold- e JY revery lighter, and at pres- | today at the Vinan school, i c ‘ Pr } kA i Y ‘ ‘ -* rs : ~ vit ‘ , . iz: . Alderman : . : » . > , lar 4 — : . ; ASSEMBLY RATIFIES }} was expected, would be an imporv- land taxes per mile, yet the ) erating with a capitalization in crm.:.... By the Associated Press. nen, jewelers, wall paper hangers. tergay that when he finished cole |e eee ne More, told Peas ) A aati " Panties, . lice that Mrs. Turner fired two shots ra; mem be interets per mile on bonded in- keeping with physical valuation the : nitte remarked Things wie AEE tape: t aoe % 7%. , / aca e 44 . ' P| , ‘ 4 4 ’ 4 ‘ ? ~_ 9) ‘wa JEFFERSON Cea s, o8n, 24 hoe workers, automobile mechanies, lege he wanted to be a lawyer. eo y ritness against Cameron. —_~ be ase es sii, ‘iain aii DRY AMENDMENT ant wit € S debtedness of the United Rail- pays dividends, gives satisfactory sre clearing ro”? Hie said another oy Gardner today had before him! shipyard workmen, candy makers te! at her husband as he stood in front ; i : e ‘ ‘ . ‘ ,.* « ; ; . ‘ ’ ¢ ws . >u | sometimes he added, I of the counter. One of the bullets think | 7 an to be a plain business hit him in the left side and the other man Asked if he had any other, entered his head. He fell dead, and’ ambitions, he said the stage WAS) yfre Turner ran from the store tempting, and that he would like tO; screaming. a sit] - in 7 4 ‘ 4% ; —e 7. - “ai , ere ‘ . ° . , P . Make Measure a Party Ine ‘ the people either in in + that the committee had no def souri Tax Commission in which the men went begging vesterday. Some Debate Lasting Several ‘Mio the Circuit Attorney was that Hours. Webster had worked for Julius Cae- ated Press. 7 gar Jackson, a “special agent” for the} proved service or reduced fares. Lite ans for summoning ‘itnesses commission makes a general plea for of the jobs were offered by business The United Railways, with a - proceeding farther wit! he in- economy in the administration of men, who called in person at the capitalization about double _ its Guiry. state affairs and recommends that bureau and announced that they physical valuation, pays no divi- All members of the Board of Ald-| several state departments either be would keep the places open for men l am... Jan. 24,—Afte United Railways; that he recéjved $3 owe 3 a dends, gives unsatisfactory serv- ermen are Republicans, electer sting nearly five hours ° day from Jackson, and @hat he | preceded by a Republic«.. | was with Jackson when the stolen | referendum petitions were taken to ‘Cameron's house after the theft, and | “prohibition aimendinent. @ortly after when they were burned | a by the assembly of th Ina furnace at the United Railways | . : 4p : : ‘ 8: declaring its revenue insufficient still higher fares. the Renrbiica ] board is not eager the activitities of the State Rureau ‘ as an one ning in the stenographic | poetry and speaks in public W ithout a lia le eas ean a ar ae Bt the ‘eam ead certain safe in which referendum pe-. North St. Louis Business Men’s Head | °°" oe eee Sey eae nelare devoted tal. oy ap 9 pod yn: = yet gee Lrea@ing. speitine : 1 wri atin since “ Mra. Catherine Waldermeyer, ' of the Free Bridge and acting on in- ‘ é; fal paragcrapns are devoted | used to work in the office of the acing, Spering and writing classes| years old, and her +husband, Henry tt Fed l } been published in the newspapers, re bredera ro ao | : a! prohibivion structions he had given the negro with abolished or merged with some other. +ho had been in the army, navy or ice, and as the earnings are con- Kiel on a platform for a “compro-| branch of the State Goevrnment. riarine corps sumed by bond interest, the peo- mise’ of the city’s litigation with the Ainong the departments which the Stenographer Lands Good Job. ple get neither improved service ‘United Railways. Terms of 14 Ald-' report says should be abolished is the A yvoung fellow wearing the uni- or reduced fares, but declining ermen expire in March, and in po-| Bureau of Mines. Of that bureau form of a private dropped in yester- service and a constant threat of litical cireles it is openly stated that the commission Says: “Among all day afternoon and asked if there n which it was made nN re, a resolution to ratify ee titions were kep ‘as ‘eibly bro- Icxpresses Confidence in Kiel. the discusefon of . ' nt >} ave been . ut } ase mice , ep 3 Sapa were kept, was foreibls l I ) I , : the Mayor had admitted the deal had he discu on of the emplovine YN oO! ceneral manager of the —~ Rail- have been jul pe ad, but he has missed Waldermeyer Jr.. occupants of the ’ nois and Ohio cer: °* $200 ken into and said documents stolen Mayor Wiel has reecived a letter ween made. and had openly asserted unnecessary help by members of the , . Co.” He was given a card of O° history, mathematics or grammar.) house, and Henry’s brother Alfred re received this morning ' | that said crime was committed after from Edward H. Kuhs, president of yj, pride in the “compromise” he Legislature. A joint legislative com- roduction and told that he might Paul's mother, Mrs. Charles ¢, Waldermeyer, of $216 Hawthorne certification has been the institution of this sult; that said the North St. Louis Business Men's had rade with th . l nited Railways nittee tO investigate the clerical yy Yr the piace Hie reported back Freuna, 3647 Lafavette avenue, says houlevard. were fli st ta ken into CUB- ‘ that he had landed he will go to Washington University | tody and after a search of the house a Hunted by Negro Detective. | Ira Cooper,.a negro city detective, |“. \ * ‘fe ‘ag GE WE PTS “a phe 5 Gay has been used by the Circuit Attor- crime was committed with the know-/! Agsociation, saying that the associa- Alderman Wvriek., the only mem- Work being done in each department ., hour late . , ” j Pe . Y = : : ; Bes ae ' ; “ : i - - n . nal iti a fi . ior? + nen " ’ ‘ - : : ‘ ' "ry ¢ y = . * m r ney in an effort to find Webster. He | ledge and approval ser oo epee bile tion has taken no action on the re- hber-of the eommittee who did much . id office with . Vie * to amending the iob and that i4 was iust Ww hat he W he n graduated from the M« Kinley | three women who said they lived “has reported that several times he oer railway; that an officer me po het Ra proposal, and that Kuhs person- jajking at the meeting, is from City ihe present salary law is recom-, wanted High School, which he ‘will enter! elsewhere were arrested. All were rious employes of the railway are for! ally has confidence in the Mayor. He | chairman Schmoll’s ward, the Thir- ended. “Here's a job for some young man -londay. booked on police court charges. has been close on his trail. Late in| *~ S ’ ‘indictments | .said offense now under indictme 5) says that other members of the as- teenth. and is on friendly terms with who has no dependents,” the clerk .- nis a Alfred Waldermeyer s a clerk af * . cee ganllie ae ar gg elle she esi issued by the grand jury of the cit) | sociation have expressed the same the Mayor. Ife was named by Presi- SWIFT TELLS OF PACKERS’ announced to a group around his ~ : ‘6. Eee ee ee the Southern Commercial and Sav- Springfield, 111. GF he Somes Het ATES ss ee | Sentiments to him. dent Aloe of the board as a member desk. The Marine Hospital wants 2 citizens to vouch for me. There was ings Bank. He refused to discuss the™ Cooper reported to the Circuit at.4 7) See paid for the slipcase oA we The Mayor has received letters of ‘of the committee, after Alderman INVESTMENTS IN ADJUNCTS hall man, $80 a month and room a lot of other red tape, too, that he arrests today. Henry Waldermeyer* torney that on this occasion he was) oes eran; Chat gald money oO used | .ommendation from James E. Smith, |) Haller had objected to the appoint sinaenisonatmnaaiiaipesi and board. That is equivalent to 1 said I would have to go threugh. 1 Jr. formerly was an employe of the ; was paid out of the revenue of the’ former president of the old Business; ment of Alderman Udell, becaus® Banks and Market ~apers Not Used ‘east $90 a month.” thought they needed policemen bad- | Federal Reserve Bank. Pr one day late to catch Webster, but! © Relie- teat gach misconduct and atts he found a chauffeur who said Web- | T@''Way; Tar Site : : | Men's League; John Lawrence Mau- Udell had not voted for the in to Control Shipments or Prices, “T'll take it,” said an applicant ie 7 ‘ | aw a: -“ePS , - ¢ > Ww ; st id | ae . x ; swt ae =e si : ceetii sii otis : aw . . : ‘cel sier had given him $15 to drive to 1. ay RR vicnate eae "ae said ran, architect, chairman of the May-. quiry. He Tells Congressmen. ho had registered as a first-cla a watchman’s job here, ? ° f e 4 ‘ } , iia ‘a ’ . . ’ . . . . be - 1» = f ° wind r¢ ‘4 , »T i iB 4 = ? * ns ‘ ‘4 : 99 hearby “wet” town and buy a bottle | @¢d!tonal directors with the |or's Bond Issue Committee; Milton Wyrick Questioned Daues. By the Associat@d Press. pookkeeper. “I was getting $190 are to take it,” said the : ; : ;, . ‘ rewme ¢ efendants |} .. reap : Rey Se HE ee : ae eee ks z a ote of gin for him, indicating, thé Circuit Cole and Newman and def i, Williams, president of the Wil- Wryrick questioned City Counselot WASHINGTON. Jan. °4-—Louis F. month when I was drafted, but this : iof rer s now the Board |,,. ' : | + a 3 mNnouge ‘an ge’ “ ' . Attorney said, that Webster was well ae es board ipa ” +3 thes : liams Patent Crusher and Pulverizer | Daues as to franchise matters, and gwift, president of Swift & Co., was! Will be good enough until I can ge I guess they want an old man for | supplied with money. ae et ~gegee ssa hg sites tank of Co.;- Ss. L. Swarts, attorney; C, FF.) 'Thomas E. Francis, counsel for the heard again todaw by the House In- 50nN ething in my line lle was sent that job,” he replied. “I'm going to | - a ester ° sera Blanke, president of the Blanke Tea United Railways Co.. collaborated terstate Commerce (‘committee in ‘ut on the job. make another stab at that police | é -* Argue Demurrer Tomorrow . *n . j of Directors, ‘ . . - . ‘ ‘ od * , eory’ “5 7 Ye : P is oa ; ; : After four postponements Circuit said 5 me age eaten meeting duly end Coffee Co.; Fred Krey, president with the City Counselor in some Of ¢ontinuation of his testimony on the Phat is the spiwit of a t of the job. I think I ought to land it. ‘ Judge Calhoun tomorrow will hear aauarabied cated to be published 4 of the Krey ‘Packing Co.: John G.!the replies. Wyrick first asked what pending bill proposing government) men who comie here, : remarked Marines are trained for police duty. | " irguments on a demurrer to Came- cnhieittnn denying all enowledse or Phiambolis, who said a meeting of :right the city would have gained if regulation of the meat-packing in- Capt. Turin. “If they cant get wha ['m going to put an ad in the pa- ron's indictment. 1is hearing orig- | °** 2 : nc inally was set Mop aa id “a 'eonnection with the commission of s ot J . . e aa. , was successively continued to Jan. ’ ae ON A LN LLORES ENE LD TAI Oy He EO ETN ae 0 cs had ;: ted a resoluti Cireuit Judge Cave had upheld the str they want they will take what they pers,” , , , , Greeks had adopted a resolution of reuit Jud eneons dustry. | You can make no mistake in using y said crime, condemning all persons | Confidence in the Mayor; and Lr. H. city’s attack on tae oereer son ont Swift said the packers’ invest- =_s iggy zg — agg degrore: ; A real estate agent entered the of- Poslam, first and for all, to trest a: ‘and all acts having any connection J. Harnisch, who sent official notices enue franchise, instead of deciding ments in banks, market newspapers if ee ieee in $ pty ang ee f ft | race ane = that he had a lot of Eezema or any Skin Disease. It is ’, Jan. 10 and Jan. 17 at the request therewith and offering to lend every | of the resolution adopted by the di- | against the city. ; - and other adjuncts of the packing in down anytning that look — a. ee vork ¢leoning to be done. | the remedy of concentrated healinges of Cameron's attorneys, former Cir- possible aid in exposing and punish- rectors of the Lafayette South Side Counselor Daues replied that the dustry were not usedfo control ship- good | apie " : | . «the. much of a Job, : he said, properties. Apply it right on the raw. . eult Attorney Harvey and former ing said offenders. ive had the right to ments er prices of livestock oul on a& he gs ome ; = but Pll pay well and it might help places chat burn and iteh; ther will E,c10¢ — . ; 4, tha Os sand ey De ad ‘ ‘ ' , ing, the breaking of which shall not Attorneys for the companys last ,tion to it, I hillips argued that an and the Court decided that picture theaters. an automobile We have placed 12 ayer- lano . be declared by anv statute of this | Saturday appeared in court and at-:indorsement of Kiel-would be tan- the mark with one barrel.’ The Cella interests plan to contrine out of 40 neero applicants and have State to be burglary in the first de- | tempted to have these clauses as to ,tamount to approval of the mill tax- Couns icr Daues said to the com | their West Ena amusement enter: negro farm laborers who, for le for gree, or uny booth or tent, or any the secret fund and the Cameron in- franchise’ settlement, which the, mittee that no attempt had been prises to the Princess Theater, Grand are willing to go South OF Sale it boat or vessel or railroad car inn dictment stricken from the petitior. league did not countenance. niade to usurp any of the functions: avenue and Olive street, which will ‘sare getting co-operation fron Which there shall be at the time any Judge Dyer expressed impatience; Smith today told a Post-Dispatcr.| of the Aldermen. He said all that reopen about March 1. Telis women how to dry UD 2 by ‘ men that is encouraging —- ke m s ~t . . actics ¢ sn ic he | “ePporter that the resolution was Vas done was to collect the mill tax . . . ; : r ve confidence : “¢ human being, or any goods, wares, with suc h legal tactics and 1 repo é \ oe leet th ee corn so it lifts out without pain. 7 | ha ; ifi so mye bureau ne I t Oe Satistied tha work,.”’ said the applicant, “but I was told that I had not lived the citv long enough, and that even the fuestion of residence was waived in eh ie el ee OOO ARE DLGOMS hite* merchandise or other valuable thing | already had ruled that the petition '“merely an indorsement of Kiel in| and to dismiss @ lawsui . eem to we will rept or deposited with intent to sten: allewed a cause of action. A stipu-: his trouble, and was not designed 4o ues ane ‘ranecis gave the com.- furnish them with the kind of men or o eh : te ae Lt. > was then filed that the peti- approve the settlement as a good nittee f their statements ; they wan't The Advertising Men's commit any felony therein shall, | lation . - Modern hb BeeC Wear WUCK- 6), ’ us wonderful assist- : . , . ‘7 » shortcned, but that no Lusiness proposition.’ C, K. Robin- eP Case nreviously publish: h is giving "nN conviction be adjudged guilty of ton should be 101 é i } | Lobin viou ! , les the toes at rroduees corns, and givin x he | ance rhe worl is going along a ag * rr reg “d as material should son, editor of the Clarion, a weekly *nd ‘anci rave them copies of ‘ burglary in the second degree. matter regarde¢ - : of the stomach has upset many of the thousands of hospital References to efer be stricken out. paper for colored people, who at- Judge Cave's decision. | ; , the referendum , be : ° ; ; f infection and lockjaw are the Weg | . | . : ee . iON, te ne meeting and voted for the The iscussion brought out he h Ss rest. eases OL IMs On RAC LOCKJEW Aro VE ‘oas,.”* verfect condition. * guar- theft; the indictment of Cameron; In commenting on the moti tended the n ing 1 voted for th di ion brought « t many a nig t's rest If ; ae | " + of woman's suicidal habit It has been used, but is In emoothiv and the bureau is a ste- and the maintaining of a fund by| Judge Dyer said that if it coul@ be/resolution, concurred in Smith’s tact that the Jefferson avenue fran your stomach is acid- f ‘ t! painful : : antec it thoroughly. . . : , y L } + > « , ‘ * ; Ver : _ i ; > & | 7. i. ha 7 ‘ * os issoive ' sail ve st there can be obtained oes with if : s. eo oe ” a > “ ‘ an} enn s oa? paul a *, norte i TrTif¢ 0 ‘a al ' OoOlLE ai? z ‘ ‘ : SUpplemental bill of complaint filed and that one of its officials had been en ae in Samoa. rhe A Arse ial street ome > . Loul or three at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce vr ba Ww. Seaman of New York, a' indicted for theft. such evidence |! Ry the ease on a aes e venue The two ends of the pres- . ni ee i ; tod Sead pe a gee Panes Product Will Be 13 Cents Leas Stock : , F i we . issible as showing how | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 A lis- ert Jefferson line are operated o1 a = ep a a nape cell , toc kholder, in his receiv ership suit | would be adm ag Feed fs a a chee Benen Tenement ee hes Bs ci i oft ¥ - wes fect of evers by Momday. Easy Payments M na | _ 9 *fainst the company, now pending in| the company's affairs had been ad) pateh ee a ee a al Sete se ee r callus without the The retail price of butter, which ] ‘ ‘am *¢ > ; " Louis, Mo. mm here. ; 1° Despite the theft of the petitions which caused mor on the tongue before retir- ) applied directly upon | last week, will be 65 cents a pound ; ‘ : ® , “> >: rie it. *) ’ 4 1¢é rutives I ¢° Sy li ; rT) - "l*} Q cei sat F li¢ 4 '))} vie ? ,er) * al ‘ , oe 5 . ie , i ‘ : : a Slush lund Alleged. the Citizens hetere ndum Lu atu ‘ ; : Tri¢ Tiik thie o S of : ‘~ if ~ eel ] ‘ ASS i 17 }?: \ «4 Trt e d . f hi } " ne ‘Ty si 4 hin ’ corti stops t bye Sore iT fare " grade: try NiIonda . ‘ ‘3Tii- : ° ’ sa . } le SS « }é : : : | i 7} ' S)¢ » | ; » 1 ya 2a ryert »7 »T? 3a. ering af {i » ' sf + = te htt, ™ . | S| The clauses of the petition cover- culated new ones and in less than jands has abou 1) ad, al \ iation, 1 ing an enjoy retires ing bs nad shortly the entire corn, root Mission men sa) This is a drop of e ul 0 i ; ' en ; _* - } y } . a ” >. ite the , . es ‘a: three days obtained a sufficient num- | —_ . iters Hotel last night, elected fo Th d a ng gies. a ’ te a atiske 15 cents a pound. as compared to the h ue sub jec {s are AS follows . ) eall for the stuh- | Jack lrost Making Powder. tha va r W i? Most. Lite iit ie ld Til... sleep. }¢ purity an ;Ttei J j iii™ i hit out. It iS & Bilt k ’ : . ' I ' ' : “That, as alleged upon information | ber of signatures ( tt & . OF : : ° nhetanee. which dries the moment it top price, 59 cents iched two + 2nd belief: rag rig ers SAE direc- mission of the settlement ordinance , Full Pound Can 2oc.—Ady president; John Berryman, Poplar goodness of Ki-moids oN ; oli ' : , +} . nds of men and | weeks ago ’ ;' —_ . . ' SETt ia ANNI and thousan: oy : 7 6 ' . s 7 . eo »le. After the cage aap 4 . , . Fs Mo . \ a e pres ident; and es ; . 4 e . 4 i > ‘ i : a +? ei ,* ts ; ? ur er 0 lo ere sere pee ee “a eae 2 onc officially ordered Standard Ol Man Honored rar E. Goodwin. editor of Far guaranteed by women use it because the corn shris rhe 4d on atiriou ® Man > > f th ‘ e1ec on ne c J ‘ p ° " , . - . ‘ is 4 - : Bit, si ‘ , ans pee mes be os al t iF ‘1 ; nflam « oppage af tha 4) Slates . . 7 alle elle barat that the company exercised its option to PARIS, Jan. 24.--J. J. Hoff, the Power and Machinery, ry. SCOTT & BOWNE els up and ¢ orton ~ +s * we ae ling i i | Enel & _ . ; “ E , : , ' : - rs “9 . ‘ , Mi ae ho ’ r ’ ? sing * -_ ors ’ neaor eve! Irrits ing in SUPrOMMa iE oes em ase ’ . , the railway secretly matntain and ex- reject the ordinance within a Veal Par is reypy esentatiy e of the Standay a lavor Kiel Mn delivering ’ MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION i . ah ohh eee a me . at tas as janis nanetiend ] 109 Olive St. , om “ ’ ‘ ‘e7ec t (>i) To., has been appointed a Knigh: > CPT \ ixitG@ies. defended rias ies ! a >> : = s * . _ ‘ ; Pend large fund . .' after its passage and-it did reject i, | ? ee Ne: | tor Bes by NS em ¢ : ft of the Legion of Honor Railways Ca” «it if your corns bother you.-AD\. y pea > : ves though before the feferendum theft cf the Leg bnor. with the Unit ailways. » agents and representati a
Page 4
~~ yt wate DIN Finke Ts =~ oe hel ay ht OS. Pill eer ay Re opt oi ee aes Sim: , Sp, EE SR a eeampemer Book owe ee) Pres gehPien cor eee Hb neti hi iehiitien ties a ata mieyee aaah eae ees et any StF RS a * = 4 sv aetocons TR cet ESE Bei st, es Si 8 a tS, w > $7 by alas ae = gupta neue saiegtmretaeetin on ee . Prtacy i rey ee eee ee v6 oe Jae re “+. —— we eS ay Me pe pris. uy DUR Saw *? om ee ee a CaO et a4 . Le Sey 1 a Se oy. gut ees . Oo ger at, aie! eat (s¥ ne - ” eon? Poe ” * , * an ™ - . im roe ¥ _ q 3 ue o) # Ms 9 Mh. 5 a 5 r rn © in ERR AL Si at is 4 Sx tea a PM ye. ee SOIR A me wee ote (ba Cea i 4 “So a) UR VALUATION ORDERED LAST MAY, NOT YET SIARTE Engineers of Public Service Were Commission structed’ to Properties’ Worth. ——— ACTION TO SETTLE BASIS FOR FARES Chairman Says Commission Is Waiting for Company to’ File an Inventory as Guide to Work By. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 23.—In- day developed that although th Yublic Service Commission ordere : . its expert engineers and accountants— ee Determine ‘The i not vestigation by the Post-Dispatch to- | assembly has completed its work. : C, OF C, WOULD BAR CITIZENS to make a detailed valuation of the | property of the United Railways Co. | Also eight months age, the work of mak- | ing the valuation has not been com- | 1 ate has been set menced, and no, date 'enemy aliens and refusal to admit to ithe United States those former resi- when the work will begin. The order for an official.valuation | of the properties was made a part) of the .6-cent fare decree, handed down May 11, i915. Ry the terms of the decree itself, the valuation of the property was made the basis of the increase in fares from 5 to 6 cents per passen- | ger. : The conimission placed a tentative valuation of $60,000,000 on the prop- erty, because of the plea of the com- pany that the relief granted must come quickly and that the delay which would be incurred in making en official valuation would mean | financial disaster to the company. How Rate Was Determined. Upon this tentative valuation the commission based its verdict that, the compan. was not earning a fair | return on its investment, and ordered , an increase in fares. When asked today, why the work | of making a valuation had not been. commenced and when it would be-'| gin, William G. Busby, chairman of the commission, said the commission is waiting for the company to file an inventory, which will form a basis | for the commissioner’s experts work on. to} 'dents who returned ‘urged | passed yesterday by the board of di- /rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, | which souri representatives 'of Germans | principles at variance with | the United States and now are eager | to again come to the United States to ‘resume their former businesses. | Busby said he understdod the com- | pany expected to file the inventory about Feb. 15, but no definite had been set. In his monthly report to the com- mission for November, made on Dec.’ 28, President McCulloch urges the commission to grant the company a further increase in fares, and pre-| sents tabulated figures to show that on the tentative valuation of $60,- 000,000 fixed by the commission the company has earned only 3.26 per cent during the fiscal year of 19158. How Return Was FEstimated. A minute analysis of McCulloch's figures, however, reveals that the earning of 3.26 per cent on a val- uation of $60,000,000 is estimated on early six months’ business under the §-cent fare, combined with five months’ business under the 5-cent fare, and he does not show what the earnings on $60,000,000 would be under the 6-cent fare whois Vear’s business. eent fare had in operation Me- Culloch’'s figures show an increase in on a heen revenues of 10.48 per cent over the Same period under the 5-cent fare. The members of the Public Service Commission are Williany G. Lusby of Carrollton, chairman: Edward J. Bean of De Soto, Edward Flad_ of St. Louis, Noah W-. Simpson of La- belle and David E. Blair of Joptin Conimissioners Bean and Blair dissented from the orders increasing Player-Piano for sale for 3305 It perfect condition, Hutiece if thoroughly. of music woes With bit it} We guar. 24 rolls ’ serechion Has been sect. is Your 1 Easy Payments The Rudolph | Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. ee! data! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee en a Sn oe ne - 4, in street car fares St. Louis and Kansas City. A majority of the membere of the commission, as it is now constituted are appointees of Gov. Gardner, who named Flad, Simpson and Jlair. Simpson was employed as private | secretary to the Governor until his appointment on the commission. re GERMAN ASSEMBLY LIKELY TO BE IN SESSION TWO MONTHS Probably Will Exercise Right Regulate Taxation and Financial Institutions. to In- By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Wednesday, German National! which will convene at Weimar Feb. 6 Jan. - Assembly —_ ss menths. the selection of a provisional govern- ment, the present government con- sidering its existence at an end with the convening of a constituent as- i sembly. The assembly will then take up the adoption of a _ constitution. The obligatory task of the constituent as-| sembly will be finished with the adoption of a constitution, but it has the right to make of itself a consti- tuted in stead of a constituting body, and this probably will be done In| that case the assembly will be obliged | to regulate taxation and financial in- Stitutions by legislation. The constituent of the various German states probably will. convene until after the nationa! asseimblies one —— ew WHO FOUGHT WITH ENEMY ~~ — ee Wants All Interned Enemy Aliens Deported and Kept Out of United States. The deportation of all interned. to Germany and! | Austria to fight against the allies. is! names of others for upon Congress bv resolution were addressed to the Mis-| at Washington. | The resolutions state that thousands and Austrians who | re-| 'sided in the United States returned | ito their native lands to fight for' those of “To permit them to do so,” the resolutions state, “‘would be an in-.: justice to the loyal citizens of the |United States.” — POLICE BOARD TRIAL QUESTIONED IN SENATE ' milttee FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, L919. ee oh at he Be ved bt ghd ott cel ge c Confirmation of of Fouke and Sheehan Held Up _ Pending Committee’s Inquiry. Correspondent = of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,Jan. 24.—Cor- the By a Staff appointments otf Philip firmation of Police (‘ommissioners Committee on Municipal Corpora- tions, pending an investigation the manner in which the recent Po- lice Board trials were conducted, and into the general manner the Police Department, according to information given today by Senators. Senator Michael FE. Casey of Kan- sas City, chairman of the commit tee, said that upon request of Sen- Louis be de- ator Joseph H. Brogan of St. the two confirmations would layed and would not be acted upon immediately, and that Fouke and Sheehan and perhaps President Man- Commissioner Giraldin, former Chief Young and Lieut. Stinger proo- 2ply would be called before the com- for. examination. S.tr, numerous letters from citizens of St. louis requesting an investigation of police affairs, and requesting that Fouke and Sheehan be refused con- tirmation. Brogan’s Statement. Appointments ¢ B is expected to be in session about two Fouke and Thomas J. Sheehan of St. The tirst business will be! Louis is to be held up by the Senate into | of handling! Senator Brogan said, in asking | for the confirmations to be held up that his action was due to receiving | Quinine That Does ? . Bie - a se er Tv ad : ’ ~~~ “ « x ¢ is understood that he is supporting Brogan in his position. Senator Casey said he had no per- sonal knowledge of the matter, would be guided by Brogan’s request. The other members of the com- mittee are Brownlee of Brookfield, Dysaght of St. Joseph and Cunning-. ham of Eminence, Democrats, Elder of St. Louis and Gray of Car- | thage, Republicans. Not Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- , lets) can be taken by anyone without the | causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Chief of Militia Division Urges That | Guard Be Maintained, and Pays a High Compliment to Its Record. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. dier-General John W. Heavey, acting chief of the Militia Bureau, By ~ . - . Committee yesterday that a rider be included in the army appropriation bill authorizing the Secretary of War to turn over to the Nationa! (;uard from the surplus supplies of the regular army, equipment valued at $135,000,000. Gen. Heavey said the General Staff SPECIAL NOTICE! To undersell all competition we will give away tomorrow ‘Men’s $15 OVERCOATS, 6.9 If the appointments should be re- | jected by the Senate, it would be nee- | essary for Gov. Gardner to send in The appointments of President Man- surand CGiraldin al- ready have been confirmed, and there ic no which the Senate take regarding them. “Tl am not prepared when time the of the whole confirmations that I shall the confirming of these commission- ers, but I am not ready vote their confirmation now, and vote will be influenced by ing made in our inquiry.” Although Senator Kinney Louis would attitude toward the confirmations, iit Commissioner action that in the Lo for a Sav vote on the comes eommitlee LO of St. not commissioners, | Men’s 2.50 Work Pants... 1.50 Boys’ 1.00 Knee Pants.......... Men’s Ficd. & Rib. Underwear, Tic Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, 1.50 Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants, 2.35 Men’s Heavy Wool Sox........ 20¢ Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters,75c Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits...4.90 Boys’ Heavy Overcoats....... 4.95 Pe. . ia Men’s Heavy Plush Caps....... 50 | Gul SAVINGS De parl- Men’s $20 Suits & Overcoats. .12.50 ment is open from Y |Men’s $25 Suits & Overcoats. .14.50 can | Men’s $30 Suits & Overcoats. .17.50 | _Men’s Heavy All-Wool Sweaters,2.45 ' } ; | Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants....95¢) Eagle Stamps With All Purchases Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. oppose | ' for | my | the show- | be quoted as to his |! 'Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts Men’s Heavy Union Suits 1.50 eae The . oe L x /itect Head There is only one “Bromo Qui- | 24.—Briga- | recome | mended to the House Military Affairs | aay " : id |was | plies, that the increases in its strengcth au- ‘the war of the natie estimated,’ “At the time men were needed most force officer: cannot be over national of 367.000 men They have comparing most the done vocates , in connection | guard.” ruard and magnificent favorably universal “military i but believes it should be carried out | with» national ST. LOUIS in favor of transferring the sup but was without authority. (jen. Heavey urged that that nal Si if he provided a iZ.1é0 with , ‘ ine the | thorized by the act of June 1915, und. be carried out. “The value to the country during guardsme?t ' ‘ ~ 4’ “F WOl os the training, a. nr.- to a 5 O = Pp. oe every Saturday. Boatmens Broadway SN --—— 4 2 i -0 ; Pe * so Ls oD, td a pw ; * se - = Von Eekhardt Going to Spain.” recalled German Minister t Germany. though the United States has offered unofficially that the former repre: MEAICO City. Jan. 24. —~ -Al- return to to Jochen sida a eel it is stated take a unspecified time. o Mexiéo'’:o feturn té the Fatreriahi Spanish steamer Cruz to Spain, where he will = Pe , oxn°0=———0n0r—0no———— —0 0e—— 0 nor 10 n0e—————0m We { ah e Kagle » 4 Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ay Only . , . ' : . . ‘ ; : ‘are tT) but National Guard be maintained in the safe conduct to H. von Eckhardt, the’ sentative of Germany) does not care ' same form as it was before the 'I’nited States entered the war, and Bebe ap =0n0————0 0 0 noo OO IORIO yy Pa » J ’ é Fi nine.” E. W. Grove’s signature on forces of any other nation. The ef the box. 20c.—Adv. ficiency of the officers was proved ~ by the. fact that of the entire number 7 r $1 35,000,000 ARMY EQUIPMENT ‘poe hong nee discharged a re O Satu d FAVORED FOR NATIONAL GUARD 7 since ype serous ac — The ‘‘Army’’ Shoes: erade tan Of first g¢g lotus calf, with heavy oak Goodyear welt sewed soles; built over Munson last, with soft cap toe for ease in walking or working. All sizes: all widths. Saturday only, $3.85 at Men’s Tan ‘‘Army” Shoes Cordovan English The Cordovans: Here's a snappy new model t appeal to every well-dressed man. reh dark brown Cordovan, Goodyear welt sewed sole, blind evelets; built All $ 3.85 | over latest English last. sizes: all widths, Sat- Url Gb, WR ck sedicine and Olive lao more pono m one OBO eto or ao Open Sat, : ti | Bakery ¢ Chocolate Cream ] “Supreme” Chocol Milk Chocolate € ntil - we Nie eae “Gy = «= >» = =v * Feeaeee* Men and bo ments, will real ‘In the Sale ¢ parents to buy hat will Of member, too, that we told y there were over 600. inelue “MADAM!” “*W ere ‘ou to come today or Saturday— be as good as the other because there were enough suits for two days’ selling—which line 64 samples, and we received » ss g NLisle . and yt Bed, fy) Miss V. “Ladies (and Misses, Too!)” >» Vv) J lou Here Today? . , 9) _ No? Then Come Tomorrow. ERY likely vou saw our announcement in the morning paper. If you did you saw the same picture shown here of the ten new Spring Suits. same picture, but look at it again. It’s the identical You will also recall the story about these same Suits, in a sale today and tomorrow, and tliat.the price would be $25.00. You will re- and that one day would 200 more today. But Let's Tell It Again A Sale of New Spring SULTS Like the ten shown in sketch and lwice as many more at Nliyles and Nizes for Women veel Ls Afi i Maat an iit " ; j ; PeCPS Tere ERP ESSE, De vou know WHO we hac IN MIND when we planned this Saie and provided enough suits to extend it through Saturda Of course, a sale at (rarland’s is a sale for EVERY BODY—-no favorites here--but we also know there are several thousand women and giris in a eitv like St. Lovtis who hare only ONE DAY jn the week Saturday mn Whieh the ean shop wit the fullest degree of Sulistaction and comto they don't have the time Teachers—business women—office girls —high school and university girls—these, in particular are the ones to whom Saturday is their only day for shopping—and these are the ones we want to see take advantage of Saturday's sale. W ohial at uri or Tlie SUITS “Are PLOW Papel . i! sales rie] S SATPIeS, we |] not call it a ‘‘SAMPLE SAT sample sale the sizes are fined to misses” 16 si7e and Women’s 56s and 3Ss, while in this sale there nre wll sizes te 44 hust Bt] Th ier} re Sallie’ HS the Samples The biggest Suit values offered in three or four SEASONS—since the be ginning of the never-to-be-forgotten war-time HIGH COSTS. And seldom dur ing NORMAL poace times were such suits as these seen under $35.00 and $40.00 Lt MARVEL when vou see then You'll wonder hoevw POSSIBLE ta nradn Suits af SV5.00 it s hard for US to realize it “ Mi rLES.-o paste ger vot oe ‘sf such price—BUT here are over 500 suits, BESIDES the samples, in all sizes at the “es aeleg ae seems hard to believe, but here they are and the | « $25.00. =." ame price. If Navy Serge—Black Serge—Navy Poplin—Black Poplin ~—Tan Serge—Tan Poplin—Fawn Poplin—Sand Poplin Wiat iOorTre e¢! ee f k fo ’ \W i? ~ here mesh - shiong ile thy . : ks Big Pocus ~ * ae Ae roe ss on . a pe rs eer than those fabrics, and what NOTICE: enc.ered of bebrua! bil Pus‘ Ave |} Mat is the finest lot of of selecting from Bath Slippers fo out, at, a pair, oa ’ Men s VERY man's his Furnis prices that are it Men’s M at ly, § Knitted Silk a few plain sil black. Men’s Paj $1.50 S Fine quality pe made, mostly sizes. Men's Unio $1.59 § Heavy fleece-l Suits, in all siz eat lagi, 1B tape, opts ihe pian tl eet pan BOG Ba 5 mlegtaah ing Me ’ Seek i an adi ai ili giM tage. Uehy iy ap Hear nee alg —.. j rs aie oy nt ae . o . “8 — lig Py: ; Se ee * ™- ’ ‘or ~~. : Oe Brie. tea - meena vp ” » . é * . . “ te i) $25.08 ache s25.08 ase ac5.00 e500 a. All are this se are light in weight, Hat is included in : , I ° S ¥ —_ Nore th t Coste. 3 ) Suits in Sketch— All are $25.0 \ i’) rt ‘ ) ‘ ’ : a ¢ Yods ‘) . . . - \ ry | , ‘ os ‘ ' . ¥*) Pailotr ta -~. * HETMS. bya) =“ ty tL te vo) ' Lhe i tes CORLL yo) . I > sf rigts ii ! ; vA ati NO NAV “ree braid and reutte i} "*¢ : af NO. | Phys swhiey ‘ an ae “Ma >. *] iy fecsin ’ - d wars NO VaYV" erie neh ¢ LC ,rite «se 4 ’ ~ : s " ~~! bes . . Veateon No. }? part " } n ta * i 0 ‘ v } vide | » aes ; pi Ot AIG ty; i red 4! wii aa ‘ " . ” ‘ 7 WAVY erge, silk Canton cre} ove iia : , os > 7 srry , ’ ‘ rs ¥ " ; + . . men ove COlaAr, ne il ta auseme? tf toraid i | tions ¥«) " raw? prarpri braid tri ti Sik peo ‘ : : »” and remember. There gal >] ! 5 2 ma ics TS VO er j NO ‘Na’ aeree red ait} Vveatee Sieei heutts the sketch NO ‘ Stone popiin, embroidered ower olla: : No ‘ Bla K serge braided edges, silk rep ‘ ; NO. 10—-Navs ‘rer. bOx iode butt f rie = THOMAS W. GARLAND ~~ j —$———109.11.13 Broadway me .
Page 5
Sid wit, ii th # se: Hah ie ae 4 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. T LOLS POST-DISPATCH a4 ile ee eS geen é Fatneriana,” aie "1 h here he from Ver ee : ; where he wil] i d tin. bee: 4 STORE HOURS: SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ori0 ~ em. Bakery and Candy S omor—som ame TY y Specials Women’s Spring Dresses Chocolate Cream Layer Cake—very delicious, 54c | | j = ager oa Py assorted flavors, Ib., 49c a @ ots a oe Seen oe — a ea Milk ocolate -Cherries—pound, marked for special selling at 19-75 sped J (Main Flos?) GRAND-LEADER (Third Ficer.) net Gr. M. —— Saturday—The Last Day |The Misses’ Store— ] Is atts the Newest i in } Of the Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of All Men’ dB Y s Clothin = PI i CT) ~ ani O : oa "THE Frocks and Suits and Coats shown in the Misses’ Store are exclusive | is h ' with us. The foremost designers of fashions send their creations to this store. You will always see the newest styles and the newest materials in ap- q t Discou nt parel in the Misses’ Store. ( 0) About the New Spring Suits iy 3 Each day the new Suit t = Vin ‘ ° ‘ : e new Suits come to join aS i, //f This Semi-Annual Clearing Sale will come to an the growing ranks of new things, Suits . Yj end Saturday at 6 o'clock, and we urge those who with the new box coat lines are claiming desire to buy clothing of quality and character at a positive reduc- fae oe tio f 15% t I th 1 f th; rtunit 3 these Suits have vests of silk in either | : no I 0 aval emselves of this opportunity matching or contrasting color. f Not a single garment in our entire stock is reserved from this If the more conservative styles are pre- offering, and you can appreciate what a splendid opportunity it is ferred there are plenty of stunning tai- when you realize that included are lored Suits in plain serge, hairline serge : : | and tricotine. Most of the skirts are E K h m Cl h f M narrow and straight and trimmed with “at itt : uppen Cl er ot CS Or CT) pockets. The coats are semi-fitted and tet : Skolny-Made Clothes for Boys — oe a oe , . y tan, gray, rookie and black. Priced, vans: ; Men and boys who know good style and appreciate what perfect fit and excellence of fabrics mean in gar- ee: ; model that will *| ments, will realize that Kuppenheimer and Skolny clothes stand first and foremost for these excellent qualities. $39.75 to $97.50 VY} \y essed man. Of : In the Sale of Boys’ Clothing are included all Mackinaws, Wash Suits and odd garments. This enables y, XY ) Bin. ta | parents to buy the boy every kind of a clothing need—and at 15% discount. V All $3 85 Remember, Saturday is the last day of the Semi-Annual Clearance some ot the New Spring Frocks nd . ° ° ae . ed oun Sale of Clothing at 15% discount. Don’t Overlook iti There is: 0 certain: cles see ay i first Spring Frocks that makes them more om Om ih interesting than the frocks of any other | ; ° season. % Men S Fine Shoes The first Frocks we have received show ee ‘ a decided favoritism for taffeta and 5 it- In a Clearing Sale Saturday. t! Georgette crepe. These materials, used eh. 8 5 , TIM NecenienN > separately or in combination, make some % BR: 3 . unusually attractive frocks. Beads in cae At 6 a Pair : effective designs trim some of the ie | f ~ The Annual Sale of Infants’ Wear bodices. Organdie collars and light \ i In this me git sale of kph gp . vestees relieve the severity at the neck- - oe. you will find newest styles for young Wi : lines. 7 men, also conservative ape for Fond il] Begin Monday, January 27th Besides the Silk Frocks there are mod- | men. Every pair is made of the finest ‘ ‘. ; . at Meee ‘oht is t | quality black gunmetal calfskin. Some Sunday’s papers will give the lists and the special spies did tor het. hasnt hat. will be are in the popular English last. All sizes’ prices of this most important yearly event. | Sizes 14 to 20 years. L and widths. | The prices range from | We can conscientiously say that this | _ is the finest lot of Men’s Shoes you have had the pleasure | = 75 to $79. 00 | of selecting from at so low a price. , | | | (Third Floor.) . Bath Slippers for Men—A lot of odds and ends, to close Saturday Sale of | Saturday Sale of | a eae e | - out, at, a pair, 5oc e . . | (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) | Rigs ; . en’s Store—Main r Silk ingerie | | Inderwear | Still Greater Reductions on | If you shop for special values in Silk | The offerings afford savings on the kinds i 9 * ; ° "ee. Underwear you will find them in the Lin- | of underwear now most wanted. Omen ~ u1ts ani oats Men S I ur nishing S ee | Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 : - 7 hemises at $2.08 | Cotton Union Suits, sleeveless, cuff knee, ; ; ' h VERY man will find it to his advantage to supply Of 5 ype — ila me ee tape at neck and arms, knee length, at $1. In This Special Offering at 7 ie ) his Furnishing needs now, because of the special wlth calindhdery i the pastel iealien oar FPxtra sizes, $1.25. $ 00 % prices that are in effect. For example: with lace insertion. Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 . _— ¢ § Men’s Mufflers | Men’s Underwear on | Light-fleece Union Suits with Dutch . ae 1 f | ¢ G Bloomers “ $3 mT | neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regular AND the tempting values make this a most favorable time for buying a new Suit or Coat. SF @ at 43 Of 1.25 Garment Of flesh pink wash satin, are trimmed | and extra large sizes. : _— we =. 3 Sicuadieesh White cad ii ailtieand cuties | R Many of our best models are included in this sale. ag! S|, Mnitted Silk Mufflers, also | sr rawers, part wool and heavy : : Women’s Union Suits, $1.29 There are Beil ond Costs ta tallered styles for everyday wean Go ell wy tgien Sa ainiaal ¥ Y 4 ‘ black. — Camisoles at $1.98 Oddments of Women’s Fleeced Union Stall eleneinas onine ay oh oe y Gos CCCastons. et Men’s Pajamas | Flannel Shirts Of wash satin are embroidered in colors | Suits, medium weight or fleeced, On on of the extreme reductions it will be impossible for us to send any garments C. O. D. or F $1.60 Suit | $2.50 Each and edged with lace. : | Women’s Union Suits, $1.98 ee | Cee ere be | Men’s’ heavy-weight gray Envelope Chemise, $2.50 Samples—part wool and cotton, cotton- ° Fine quality percaie, nicely | > : ’ : | I; h D S 3 made, mostly _ stripes. All ee Pemes Shirts, in al Of Jap satin, in flesh color—lace and 2"4-silk, also heavy fleeced garments. nN ft e ownstairs LOT Crmeeerererereny , pe sizes. | Pied) Shirts hand-embroidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Union Suits, Q5c fj eh ‘ ‘ - . , . i = Men S Union Suits 3 ’ Oddments of Children’s Fleeced Union @G@ ls’ P tt WV h D : Fs : $1 59 Suit M o $3.98 Extra Special— | Suits, bleached or ecru color. Broken sizes. It S re y as reSSes a ‘ | en’s all-woo anne . . | k : z : Heavy fleece-lined Union | Shirts, of heavy weight, in all Georgette Envelope Chemises, $1.75 | Children’s Vests or Pants, 39c Featured Again Saturday at * : Suits, in all sizes. a a a In fiesh pink and with shoulder straps of | Odd lot, fleeced or medium weight. 4 D this off 2 ee ribbon. Slightly imperfect, but excellent * Broken sizes. Three garments, $1.15, or, ens wre wer pene ee ee ee et ] . second Floor. th t, . (Main Floor L0 3 | pase a sg , ect ta 7 4 All are new Spring styles, and many of them are : $ : . oe Sample Dresses. q (lee ens Hats : Per ciety mote a ene sl ml) 2 . alaide and solid Aly . . ‘ 5 te - , ‘ ¥ en * a , wt . Ze The se ya " : 4 : by re os, > , . 3 aah «: % Pit pe ? bala . ai od \ : aj halle. » ° y “a ‘rae * Reo. Y ve TOG TOME AE te ep ee ae ee EO a & , a ee alee - ~ fae) EE ees a PO RRM Re Boo Se ae . “4 “Ry ea bias ats ; eet yi " 0
Page 6
. wr a o-oo a a Po yan Sle I 58 Rey nats Ett er a o> = rene te sll oe ee me 2 ee -Geutt ; wb 4 « make oJ 6 ota Si ae . 3 "oe ‘ Be ee ak ae 1 RS tg aa emma 9 FS FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. cetacean eens ila S60 . $8825 $12.50 $16.25 $50 te $70 $75 $80 $55.25 $59.50 $62.75 S68 a Sale of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $12.50 $15.00 $16.50 817.50 $20.00 ' deaths. | Allen, ME wo cco veees 18.50 $22.00 $25.00 $27.50 : ) ) > y =“ - “4 . ~ blend annem: Cut to ee ey 8.45 10.45 12.45 12.95 15.995 16.45 18.45 IO.44 as 45 P| 15 ‘i ~ ~ ae haw *, - + ‘ , Overcoats a6 6¢ 6,-6.2 2° S 12.50 $135.00 $16.50 S 1; 0 Ss ] . yt) NN 22 00 > 2% (it) \ LP; 0 C20) OO 3 ae 1 = a ” + ‘ EEE ES p2.00 2.50 $3.00 $375 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.50 $8.00) te iT. QO” 9 ms ) se an “ ™ . “ aaa ee Cut to ...... settee teeter ew eens pape, 195 245 . 295 345 395 “445 5.93 645 IS et $10.00 $12.50. $15.00 $16.50 $17.50 $18.50 $9000 eee ne ema ee em e eee : . ° Cut to Dn OR SPO Se aD 9.45 12. > ¢ - OF ae aoe —— cada eues es ) 10 L399 15.95 16.45 18.45 Neckwear Sale Winter Union Suits Sale Sweater Sale SOc Silk Four-in-Hands......... Je $3.00 Carter Union Suits 15 ; $1.00 Silk VPour-in-Hands......... 65e > ee ee oe Se Oe o8.15 Cp a tenane ap Ee $ 3.95 $1.50 Silk Four-in-Hands O5e 5.00 Lewis Union Suits.......... 217 & 7.00 Sweats: . 175 $2.00 Silk Four-in-Hands.........$1.15 ee es eee eee sss See OND... 0 oc0s0e. sac, 5.35 vod .- : nion } Ds +42 0b cad eee & RA . Se ae yo a Nei ot mone tae bp ; oo $4.00 Carter Union Suits......... 3.15 s ane oad et eee or $4.00 a Weur.in.Mands... "a, $5.00 Vassar Union Suits......... 3.95 i ie a ae ~ @ 5 $4.50 Silk Four-in-Hands......... 2.65 $6.00 Vassar Union Suits......... 4.65 eae ews. tet — 5.00 silk Tenur-in.ands......... > OF $7.00 Vassar Union Suits......... 5.65 $15.00 Sweaters aDigeteaae fod d, 9.555 $6.00 Siik Four-in-Hands....... 05 Lape oe —— mee rte eee eee on i 385 . Tone eee webs ” ie eS ee Ore os Silk Knit, Four-in-Hands at $10.00 Sterling Union Suits....... 7.95 POND WWOMOTS ..... 2.0.0.6. 5, 14.65 2 $12.00 Vassar Union Suits..... 9.85 ; Shirt Sale Odie and leer Union Suits half ‘ortee. 3.50 M __alama Sale : ‘ 2-p ece Shirts | and Drawers, shee adras Pa amas. . 2 e065 $5.00 move and Medres shirts... 072" Discount $4.00 sith and Cotton" Pajamas. 3.45 pe pen my) ilk ane ‘otton hn em > aoe $2.50 Mercerized. Madras. Shirts... 1.95 : . > ye a 83.00 Corded Madras Shirts...... 1.05 Hosiery Sale » Lia ~ ee mata Seepet..os ». a 3k 63.50 Mercerized Madras Shirts... 2.55 10°. Discount, except Phoenix. s 7 igasutor waaay Se i> ate M rized Mad shi ° 85 $10.00 Silk Pajamas............. 7.85 $4.50 Imported Madras, Fxcello.. 3.15 Muffler Sale wheal) Bales ggpamertinpmatiie _ oe eeerres Masses, Kacelie, . 9 S £50 Ok Mallier............ Ne Glove Sale $5.50 Wiber Silk, Excello..... |||) 3.85 $ 2.00 Knit Muffler........... $ 1.45 Soiled Gloves, half pri too. on seems = $ 2.50 Knit Muffler...........__ 1.65 a es ent ty $10 and $8.50 Jap Silk, Excello.| 1.95 $5.00 Kalt Muffier.......... 1.85 ye Gp wap ntl dl = $10.00 Bnet Witlows cello. . on $ 4.00 Knit Muffler.......... o 35 $3.00 Cape Gloves . a Whit d Laundered Caff Shirts. $ 5.00 Knit Muffler............. 3.65 $3.50 Cape Gloves and Mocha.... 2.85 e and Laundered Cu iirts, also $ 6.00 Knit Muffler... 77 , Os $4.00 Cape Gloves and Mocha.... 3.15 "oe Dlseeat $ 7.00 Knit Muffler............. 4.35 $5.00 Cape Gloves and Mocha... 3.95 ° B: ‘h Rates $ 8.00 Knit Muffler....... 1.1) || 1.65 AN Hned Gloves, 20% Discount. ? BaGvee Mamie Muffler... ... ccc... 6.85 : eo soy - Rcegpe 4 pi . $12.00 Knit Muffler........... ' g90 : Handkerchief Sale and Loung , @ scoun $18.00 Knit Muffler............. 12.00 Piain and Initials, 20% Discount. Items ly, Price Full Dress, Dance and White Shirts, $3.50 to $7 values, now lf, _. Terry Cloth Bath Robes, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $11 values, now 1\/, price. Union Suits and Two-Piece Garments, Odds and Ends—$2 to $3.50 val- ues in cotton, 14 price; $2 to $7 values in wool, 1/ price; pure Heavy Silks, $5.50, $8. 50, $12, $20 and $22 values now 1/, 9 price; Dr. Deimel’s Linen Mesh, $3.50 values, now 1% price; Union Suits, $2.50 to $8 values, now 1% price. Handkerchiefs-—Fine sheer French Linen, $1 values, now 1, price. Collars—1, size, only soft collars, 25c values, now l/, price. Army Sweaters—$5, $6, $7, $8 and $8.50 values, now 1% price. Gloves—Soiled—Fownes’ and Dent’s makes, $2 and $2.50 gloves, 1 price. Army Puttees—$8.50 to $18.00 values, now ly price. Quality Corner on Locust at Sixth ‘ , 9 - | A te tt te ent ntaa ! | | TLONDON. Jan. 24. — EE a and is said. In one district it is said 500 | | almost unbelievable atrocities were’ women and children were ordered St. Charles County Man Got) practiced upon the Greeks and Ser- | a by a — Lieut. Sto- | | bians by the Bulgarians during the) jamov. “he spot where this whole- Letter Last August Saying war, according to a report submitted sale tragedy occurred is said to be Louis Seibentop Was Killed. ‘by an official Serbian commission,! still marked by human skulls and | i | | | Louis Seibentop, | Company, Seventh Infantry, | killed in action July 15, according to. ‘an official notification which has | come to his father, Conrad Seiben- | ‘top of Weldon Springs, St. Charles. ‘County. He was drafted in October, '1917, having previously done farm Ww ork. A letter from an officer of his | ‘company, last August, brought the | first news of his death. Frank A. Wodicker, 32, of H. Coma pany, 362d Infantry, is named as having been killed in action, in an official dispatch to his father, Wil- liam W. Wodicker of 1306 Geyer av- enue. Wodicker, a former St. Louis shoe worker, left St. Louis seven years ago, and had not written home | often. the service in California. Names from St. Louis and East St. Louis in today’s official casualty list not hitherto printed in the Post- Dispatch, are: Missing in action—Frank A. Jae- ger (Marine Corps), 2102 Mallinck- rodt street. Wounded severely—John Mozeko, 2854 Belt avenue. Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing—Joseph Kanem, 813 South Ninth street} Charles F. Lu- den, 316 Bond avenue, East St. Louis. Sick in hospital, previously report- was. 343 Army ed missing—Homer Francis (Marine Corps), 3631A Cottage avenue. Casualties Include 118 Deaths. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. casualties, of which 118 are deaths, | °0 Marine Corps casualties, Accompanying rosters of corrections make net de- ductions of 48 from the Army Hst and 43 from the Marine list. With these tions, casualties is and Marine casualties is. 57 both branches of ualties, with 66,570 deaths. . . . . ' Names from Missouri and lllinois, outside of St. Louis and Chicago and _| adjoining places, are: MISSOURL. Army—kKilled in action- Ruckworth, Powersville; Schutle, Dalton. George C. Garrett, Died of disease—Mack Rosedale. Missing in action—James M. Phil- lips, Sedalia; Harry Scobee, Perry. Wounded severely—Lieut. Samuel | Hicks, Helena, | Wounded, degree undetermined— Fred M. Berry, Plattsburg (previous- | ly reported missing). Erroneously reported severely wounded—Thornton Burnett, Harts- | burg. Marines—Wounded, degree unde- } termined (previously reported miss- ing)—Private Mac C. Millsap, Alton. Tilinois. ' Army—NWilled in action—George E. Gerber, Peoria; Frank Manning,! Dongola; William Frey, Mendota| (previously reported missing): Dan Rusick, Galesburg re- | ported missing). Died from wounds— (previously James McDon.- ald, Livingston. Died—Lieut. Julius E. Gregory, Olney (previously reported missing). Missing in action—Corp. Wm. J./! Jones, Eldorado. Wounded, degree (previously reported thur DP. Butler, Murphysboro. Returned to ported missing)— Byron. Marines Died of min CC. Wheeles, Pinckneyville. Missing in action—Clarence Springertown; Ralph F. ner, Bartonville. Sick in hospital- La Salle missing). undetermined missing )—Ar- Eldorado; Paul Wi?!l. duty (previously Arthur F, re- Hogan, disease—Benja- | Jam- | erson, hoe- -Sergt. George D. (previously reported Jack Frost Bak- pound can “hse. tter biscuits, der, Full For he ing Pow Adv CANAL INTERNATIONALIZATION DEPENDS ON U, S, ATTITUDE Lord Cecil Points Out Panama Wa- terway Is Owned by Nation. in Discussing Legal Plans. By the Associated Press > ‘ P . ‘ rT PARIS, Jan. 24.—The question of whether the Panama Canal should be internationalized under the league of nations would devend entirely upon the attitude of the United States, according to the belief ex pressed by Lord Robert Cecil. who has submitted to the peace con-}| gress a draft of the British view of the structure of the league. lde spoke at a conference of journal- ists in answer to a query based upon speculation by. the press on features. f the new society of nations. Lord Robert held that the Pana- ma Canal is not on the same basis as |; Some ert said: ; to | chinery favorable | highly i other property waterways, of the United: said it would be a disaster if no south American nations were in- cluded in the league of nations. Lord Robert said Germany should not be barred merely because of her inability to pay in case indemnitie:s should run over a long period. In discussing means for enforci: ig the rulings of the league, Lord Roeb- “If you are going to tr: force peace by the mechanic 1 perfection of your machinery, the -. tempt will be a failure. You must have behind vou public opinion. Ma- is important but without a atmosphere against war i: Since it is States. He will fail.” He believed that a free important, since through the “ss this favorable atmosphere can be created. press is Tre 24.—Today’s | official casualty list shows 343 Army | of | additions and correc- | the new total of listed Army | 212,029, of which 64,- | 435 are deaths, and the total of listed | 29, with 2135 | This makes an aggregate for | 217,758 listed. cas- | i Earl E. | ~| APPALLING ATROCITIES ‘GREEKS CHARGED TO BULGARIANS foi Will Name Guilty; Officer Said to ype Orderered ee of 500. | | dered them is said. Investigators State They ians in occupied 1e Associated Pre been proved by which has ben conducting an inves-! bones. PHOT OTe nas A | prutalities been found, but the names of the Bulgarian officers have been obtained, it Hundreds of crimes against civil- territories the investigation, it eT a a en A NE RNOLD who or- have 25 vears old, of L| STRESS OF BUSINESS A nation’s necessity has plunged many thousands of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of business before their time. strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of SCOTS EMULSION His father believes he entered’ A yery little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, Many will feel the The Steinway Piano, Pianola and Duo-Ag are sold in the St. Louis territory exclusively by , : THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ~ 4 IN ST. LOUIS e¢ 1004 OLIVE STREET next Monday ing. Pesetzki, , fj other renowned ff sicians, insists up einway Rapresentative NEW YORK LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE the Steinway Piar , wn OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TE NTH New Hats for Young Girls The most attractive and practical Hat for late Winter and early Spring wear is the popular ‘‘Tam.”’ Very smart Tams for large girls are shown in red and navv blue flannel—the kind all girls like, $3.95 Pretty, becoming Taffeta and Straw Turbans and Tams are shown in all shades for the youth- ful miss—including the fashionable ‘*Henna.’’ These distinctive Hats ralige In price from $8.75 fo $10 Print Hats for smaller girls are very new and smart—and are spe- ally adapted for Southern wear. These stvlish little Hats are here in the variety of becoming shapes, including charming Poke Bonnets Their one adornment consists of ribbon or velvet streamers. Price $8.75 Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. RES FEE TRS Sa 1 eS aS nee a aie ; ee RSet Batata sili Attractively Priced Pretty Georgelte Blouses in flesh, white and all of the good suit shades are here in a pleasing va- rietv of styles. There are beaded, embroidered and plain tucked mod- els, as well as waists showing soft combinations of materials and col- ors. Price $4.95 Another groupis comprised of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Blouses in the fashion- able suit shades and the new Freneh Blue and Bisque. Pretty striped silks in a pleasing assort- ment of colors are also ineluded in the showing. $3.95 Basement Special ! f or Saturd ay Men’s Union Suits Heavy Wool Union Suits for men—al] well-made, with trouser seat—sizes 34 to 50, The original price was $8.00 the Suit. Priced during this sale, the suit $5.95 Odds and Ends Men's Union Suils—sizes 42 to 46—very special $1.95 Men's Wool Union Suils in medium and heavv weight—broker sizes. Former price $4.00 a Suit. Special price, the suit $2. 95 Men's Underwear Shop-—First Floor. cree eereeneremenes a — —— em ee ee Steinway 4 David Pesetzki, Russian piani St, appears in recital at © the Hotel Statler ae = = Dresses for Girls « 12 to 16 Years $3.45 and $5.49 Attractive Wash for girls from 12 to 16 years (Intermediate) are shown in stvlish of gingham chambrav in pretty plaids and combina- tions of and stripe and plaid. There are belted and. sash models with dainty collar and cutts of organdie, pique and self materials—all with Dresses models and stripe, solid colors surplice long sleeves, Wash Dresses for Girls J? fy) Wash Dresses for girls from 6 to 12 vears; quality gingham, chambray, in solid colors, plaid and — J ee 8 ae —_ ee = ‘ aes fer: .= : a Hare | ih af any) ut tne a Ere : & Pe AEA rag ae Years $1. 65 to $3.45 made of good poplin and erepe, are shown Stripes, There are various high waisted and belted effeets—and many of these smart little Dresses feature pockets. ‘rocks stvies and colors, Winter Coats °' Well cheviot. nade, lun iors —_ Durable Clothes for Boys Splendid Sutls fay bavs Vears of well-made ave and finished hear close Inspection and oLVe There are two pair of coat. Stvlish Suits—intei 313275 yf gue serviceable 2I., to IS vears. Attractive ieutly made garments stvle and individuality. coats Mothers like to buy. good colers and styles, 914.75 velour. [dress Shop hrom Overcoals for boys’ looking, excel- possessing The sort of Over- | A variety Specially priced Wash Suits for Boys, Wash Suits bor bovs are These well-made, poplins, pique, khaki. wala and al] of the late ST \ le recat included. Sits at yYery low py} i. line ites broadcloth. 7 to Suits of good quality fabries clothes that will satisfaction. kuickers with each estingly p Third Floor ” aa 4G we’ 23 A . . a ~ > - " 4 eB D —— . . . . ce ff ot - a of serge, silk and velvet for girls are here in many pretty for girls from 8 to 16 years intermediate. corduroy and velvet are Shown for girls from 6 to 16 years intermediate, distinctive Coats at interesting prices. on 17 riced at lots of ot $1. 19 to $3.60 madras and erashesy little chaps Suits are ‘TIS, Sl. 19 to $3 09. —~ ee sr ee grouped according to materials, Sty lish Suits for bovs from 2!. to old are made of faney striped ginghams, chambr: ay, pe ae iTea, { {) vears 43 Do not miss this opportunity tg seeure Qualit is Zz és Priced from e a vy berms sneer wis Sst © foucies pipiny, - ——_ ™ - — BENS ' Girls’ A small peed for hned Sinart vears, , es et et oft sizes 10. ’ ' Silk Made to Sell fe aS } eroup of Gi lashioned of taffeta smocking, 12 an Girls’ Wir $10.00, $12 vouthiul he school gi SOTRLE’ Reductions q ¥ es, These —r have belts and large A In mod plu Clearing O' R entire stock to al than ¢ ? iOowsS Lot 1—Bo : i} itt. oti an ket 2—$18. io, juniors uti? ‘ Loo hs trimmed ny the veek > te ul We tt aroun belt Boys’ $3.25 and Hats, $ ' ome font ia in - , yh tpeme bat to mate) ei rq ott leather Luft by , Sizes & Oe ys’$ chinett com s Are ele ary rer 12 ilv— or ¢ in f i rai
Page 7
_— — ST.LOUIS: POST-nISPATCH a nee ae ee : setzki ses the einway vid Pesetzki, lan pianist, ars iri recital at Hotel Statler Monday even- Pesetzki, , like renowned mu- .|f S, insists upon MP teinway Piano. + Another Remarkable _ Day in the Great Gay Flowers and Radiant Color Tones New Spring Hats $5: to $12-50 SPRING millinery expresses its total emancipation. from somber Winter's power by flaunting the most brilliant and lustrous shades and adopting piquant lines and jaunty little trims of soft ostrich, novelty braid or steel beading. Cerise, porcelain blue and henna red are the dominant colors for Spring. and Duo-Art 7 exclusively by Second Floor—Nugents ; “A = ; 4 # | Reductions on Misses’ and Girls’ Wear ies, [hese Are Final Reductions, Prior to Inventory — oe - oo & St In many instances, quantities are small i —note that the prices, too, are small. (8) $19.50 Misses’ Coats, $19.00 (43) $25.00 to $29.50 Misses’ Coats,$19.95 ARM Winter Coats in these two lots of zibeline, cheviot and kersey. Some have large fur collars, others self collars that button up high. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, (40) $29.50 to $39.50 Misses’ Coats.$25.00 MART Winter models in pompoms, cheviots. velours and plushes. All well lined, large self or fur collars; colors tan reindeer, green. navy and black, Sizes 14, 16 and 18. (50) $45.00 and $49.50 Misses’ Coats, $35.00 OME in silvertone, velour, broadcloth and plush. Atl well lined | and interlined— raccoon, beaver and seal collars. Some have en ee Dine large self collars. Sizes 14. 16 and 18. ~ | i || He \ Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters | a | iq . (21) %5.00 and $7.50 Misses’ Shetland Wool Slip-on Sweaters: a ag bh 4-4 6 k's a ek oe ee Bs He os $3.50 run Ee PIWORTEIS... kc. so co ec kc cs Mew dsc vives $1.50 (60) Women's and Misses’ $7.50 and $10.00 Wool Coat Sweaters. run ee Gongs. All Gide® ..>. cic. ios oie ds 6 os © $5.00 Women’s Waists Greatly Reduced (48) $1.95 and $2.95 Wash Waists, sdiled from handling, go at 50c (120) $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Waists, white, flesh, blaelr. mussed from is oles. ods cs vx 6s eee * su syyet’ . . . . tl nart | Chie, voeuthiul models that aisiver ever eolored cinghams, irimmed with contrasting _ beed for the school girl; all lined«and inter- LRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. ee ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —=s tore Nodte!-9 to5 30" - MG Fale IONS Pee > ‘ A Clothing Purchase and Sale Phat is by all odds the best purchase that we have made this vear, brings a Rochester, New York. maker's entire stock on hand at a ereat sacrifice enabling us to sell Se ee ee ¥ > . > _ — ae oa . wade vanes" o oe °. ” ne re ~ . -'- * . bad ao RE MAGE 8 re Po. sw * . - 4 Og Sp « » . ’ TFs aNY VEN Son " ‘ A 8 RP ORE BB ee 6 eo nue * v i y a. ee ae - _* ilies’ xa” C at - HE unusual feature of this occasion is the fact that for $25.00 vou have the privilege of buving Suits and Overcoats, Usually $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, Usually $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, Usually $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, Usually $50.00 HE clothing chief, undaunted by his in- abilitv to buy merchandise at small enough prices at an auction sale which he at. tended in New York City, rode over to fochester, New York, where he closed this deal. OW these splendid Suits and Overcoats are on sale—we cannot mention the maker’s name, but vou will find it in everv garment. A verv brief description of the garmeuts follow: Th S it o are made of all-woo!l e UICS. blue serge, black crepes, lannels, fanev worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, cas. simeres and novelty suitings. [very garment hand-tailored and in stvles for men and voung men of all tastes. Sizes 32 to 42 chest measure. Th 0 e —iare made of e vercoats. black, grav and Oxford meltons and kersevs, fanev mixtures dd novelty overcoatings. «The styles are thie ew waist line, ulster, form-fitting, ulsterett« od Chesterfield models, in single and doubl breasted stvles. Sizes 34 to 46 chest measure. Te eee - 7 OE A AOD AOI oy I Ril SAN pe . 9. chen inpaitidtiatinsee akties cement ain ae te oo : raterials ‘ regulation waist. Alanv ee Be hah | thane golf collars wnaterials, igh or regula an’ re in many pretty te bE, mpemiad hae ae | foke ; ava: nizven & . ¢ ‘ ae “7 ’ nife + aroe elrete SG : ) lave white mune oO} poplin eollars: s1zeS b To ears intermediate. yee = helts.and large pockets, sizes-6 to 12 ibe pig B® it 'S, vears. orduroy and velvet years intermediate, 7 Ng 4) Clear f Boys’ Ov t ¢ f Caring oO OVS ercoats | UR entire stock of Boys’ Overcoats reduced. Some of {heim _— - | to less than cost. All are grouped inte two lots as fol- ioe j lows: | Lot 1—Boys’ $10.50 to $16.50 Overcoats, $8.65 20 . . . ,. ‘ ? . Sizes 2 to 12 only—all are this vear’s fabrics, patterns and models; button to the hee k or couvertible collars. Lot 2—$18.00 to $25.00 Overcoats, $13.95 # Sizes “ to 14), juniors e1zes 1] to 1S, schoolboys ine all wool fabries, 4 benutiful patterns in solid colors, weaves and plaids, = ee Oo i. 7 oI let ee Fi Re SCS Clearer ‘ 4 % s : re AiG * Bae h er. &10.00. $12.00 Boots. tan or black kid. also mahogany, . SO .00 Low Shag S patent or « j Pray ps © toxtoreds oh , SO). (10) byrey) r) yal oF for Pans _ huek ur cloth Lops The above all eon with high leat! wood Lonis or low alking heels and re as Hundreds of pairs of te autiful Spat Pumps, Colomial Pumps and (isfor us, made to eect sorted on the tables to assist vou in «au iH choosing. for SSH), are cinded, and they eame in all sizes —_— | — W ildren’s and Boys’ Sh t 4000 Pairs of Women’s, Children’s and Boys Shoes a a . . 4 ? . 3 , ; , ee gS : > ; Vade to Sell Up to £12.00 a Pair y' ean recognize the merit of this eolleetion of Shoes when we sa \ tha’ if contains about five hundred pairs of $8.00, €10.00 and $12.00 Dorothy Dodd Boots, 60 styles in all, including : Pair ceili ke a re — * lial > ante pcan . * Ne yap nen ee a oa oS ee * ew eee. eee we AE pret TEM we te cencue on ee] Se) eee a - = Ps , ae B. NUGENT & BRO. hy G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. rn é ad
Page 8
name om areas! Gece mabe tesa am pee — . ot ar patna Fe le . > a vote: EE Me ARR Pre CT . ; ; test hat na de ; > on deo be? ‘se tb hat toh, ~ poe Sy ee sey ae pean SAP WS Peres Bre eee 2 on Nt oe ot 9 ON Pee ee ee cere Te we Von a ea Ri ee ve "Sone yt Fh ee ee err. eee wh-entiel ‘ ws eS a ee Se ‘ia Xe. i 4, SP. On 2 PP egiekc > 4%, Z ~ 4 a ORE IT RFRA SS EE LEE LOD I EI Slips Ss A sere we Ad . - ow . A CRS “antiquity,”’ PIPLAINS VALUE OF SHAW GARDEN : Director Sas Visit Attords Knowledge of HVeretation (b- tainable Only by World Tour. vegelation A familiarity with the , be of the earth, such as could only obtained by a trip around the worlad, nay be had by spending a few hours nt the Missouri Botdnical (Shaw's) (iarden. said Dr. George T. Moore, director of the garden, in an address on “The EFeducational Value of the Missouri Botanical Gardens,” deliv- ered at Centra! Library before the St Louis Natural History Museum As- sociation. "The cultivation of plants for their healing qualities by the monks of the Middle Ages appears to have been the beginning of the modern hotanical garden, although these me- dleval gardens undoubtedly took their origin from others of greater Dr. Moore began. “The educational value of a bo- tanical garden or as an ald to sctier- tifie teaching did net develop much, if at all, prior to the middle of the seventeenth century, when those at Bolegna, Montpellier, Leiden, Paris and Upsala became more or less noteworthy in this respect. The or- namental and decorative taste for plants had meanwhile slowly been .aining ground, as well as the desire IKROGER'S Regular Prices Every Day in Every Kroger Store TOMATOES: IIc HEAD RICE: oo “°** .10¢ NAVY BEANS (°°s.c0 10¢ SALMON i". Ai SOUP —ampbet Spigeee Mixed Vegetables MATCHES 3.00.5 boxes Large Can 3 for 10c CATSUP. rons 10c PEAS:,\):"°"..... 3 Ibs. 25c HERRING 300 s."°3 fort0c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 8c BARLEY 5." 5c PRORES cous. ere. $C CHIPPED BEEF oes 100 MO ib peckene..........8@ CORN FLAKES ....030"""12¢ Asparagus yes 20) 858°" 15 ¢ Ph alie eam ; 10 - 48c Grandma Washing Powder Ae HAND ERUSHES “’"" dc FELS-NAPTHA SOAP, 2 ?°'"13¢ PEANUT BUTTER..." 19¢ CREAM MEAL... ''.."'"''*: Se BUCKWHEAT (orc: 106 LG 3-ip eae: 5c WASHBOARDS 40c Sweet Potatoes is APRICOTS per —19¢ APPLE BUTTER ..S: 32c KROGER Washing a 18¢ Powder Pkg APRICOTS -Nice, halves, in good Syrup, for No. | tall 2 25¢ gual ler can. *k 7 lia ch \vondale lar ge No Jgan Country Club, anteed, 24-1b. ,that Mr. Shaw ‘benefit | ter, the country, , dents who come to study School nals of the Missouri den, , women are admitted | devote ' orchids. , Search | interested in garded ' | FLOUR si bag.. 2. Ni $1 4 Player-Piano for sale for 537 lt lias heen used, perfect condition, antee it thoroughly. of music foes With if but is in We guar 4 rolls your selection Easy Payments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. se , 1109 Olive St. | : wpe 3 aay ee Bait) om si | Se a ee ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH ee ‘to cultivate rare and unusual species During the eighteenth century marly : persons of wealth and influence fos- | tered this taste and became, through the employment of men skilled ir betany, generous patrons of science — world was searched for new and are plants, which were brought ‘oni to Europe for cultivation, and many magnificent volumes describ- ing these plants were published. Functions of Botanical Gardens. “The functions of the modern bo- tanical gardew have therefore arisen simulta:ieously, but apparently have been a matter of development. feginning with the ufilitarian idea there was added the scientific. the educational and the aesthetic. These elements have been given different degrees of prominence, mainly upon conditions, gardens being mainly aesthetic, some essentially scientific, while others combined in varving proportions all the functions nientioned. “There can be no question that in establishing the Missouri- Botanica! Garden, it was Mr. Shaw's intentton to found a scientific institution. The definite provision in his will for an extensive Jibrary and herbarium, his declaration ‘that scientific investiga- tions in botany proper, in vegetable physiology and the study § of the forms of vegetable life be promoted, with many other examples whicn might be cited, all point had in mind a place was primarily to be for the of those having something more than a love of the beautiful as manifested in plants and flowers. Scope of Shaw's Garden. “Comparatively few in St. have any appreciation of the amount of scientific work on at the Garden. While no preten- tions of covering the entire botan- ical fleld are made, we are in cer- tuin lines at least as well. if not bet- equipped than any place else in and the number of stu- in the Shaw of Botany. a department of Washington University, from the best ecdiucatio ial institutions of the United States, is an indication of how its op- portunities for research not local SsOrne which Louis the The An- Botanical comprising some 500 or pages annually, is made up of contributions from the scientific staff .nd studenis wic circulation. A addition to .@ats, Mr. Shaw likewise provided for instruction to pupils desiring to learn gardening. Young men and who have received a high education, or its equivalent, upon exXamination and vears to the quarterly publication, 600 schoo! three design, floriculture, horticulture, The courses include such subjects as diseases of planis, plant breeding, general and systematic botany, me- chanical and freehand drawing, sur- veying, well as the Various branches concerned with the grow- ing and propagation of plants and | vegetables. The morning of each day is spent in practical. work—both in the greenhouses and out of doors— end the pupil has the opportunity of becoming personally famillar with the management and growing of palms, tropical and desert plants. etc., as well as the propaga - tion and care of practically every sort of plant which can be grown out of doors in St. Louis Pleasure and Information. “But it is not my intention to dwell upon what may be regarded the more formal kinds of edYicational work carried on at the garden. as as stitution must be essentially sciéntif- ic, in order to carry out the wishés of its founder, it was also expected that recreation and pleasure com- bined with egucational features of a more general character, be provided. In spite of the desirability and ne- cessity of having scientific and re- departments in an institution like the garden, it must be confessed that the general public the trees and shrubs and the contents of the greenhouses and outdoor gardens than in the lij- brary or herbarium or laboratories. Consequently, a proper balance musi be struck between what may be re- as purely scientific and that Which is merely informational or for ‘purposes of general education “it can he that will ree amply demonstrated a garden conducted in this ways not only fu ish pleasure and reation to thousands who are ' seeking something more than mere “iusement, but that much tion and actual instruction conveyed to those who are willing to aceept the same. Naturally place must be attractive. accumulation of crowdcd together, the purpose $\ floral throughout the ler months. which consist of plants little known, or present a wealth of and bloom not seen elsewhere. come to the garden at a when thev would visit it Others the because informa may be such a and a botanical species, will not answer maintaining special mere displays color biany of miativ terested tn which, merce or Most time year not nor- more in- pianits com: known to are rare tropical of thei their f { body A Trip Around “Every it the use in are ever’ World. plants Kreenhouses is capable of ething the beautiful orchids to riousiy in ng deser' ith the as could trip around the eoiection of now teaching #01 from won derfulls the cu teres’ ana Ver@elatio; qt pinnts», @2 tamiiiarity Ww such tained by a tiay be obtained by hours aft the garden “In the EFceonomik: the earth ont be ob- the world spending a few liouse whieh the commercial oile may be i“! the plants many of fibers and perfumes, learn here how tea, pepper, as well as usual tropical fruits Palin Tiouse, aside from Kivilix one a nioat llea of this twpe Of vegetation as it occur: in the trop- ics, Contains admirable examples of the commercial forme tha’ from Which the Panama hat is made, as well as those which cuce dates, coconnuts SURAT. rattan So one might go through each VYArTriowus eoliection pointin out the plants which, bee * uf thoir use- pl oduce Spices and coffee. gin MATnS tit} grow The ci \ es Ore may ger excellent such as Dp? 4) etc depending | / tions are arranged chiefly ,account to the fact! large | carried work in) botany are regarded by outsiders. A Gar-- entirely: and has a world-. the graduate stu-' practical | and theoretical aspecis of landscape etc. | While | _the plan and conduct of such an in- is much more | ' Wine ; _ —_— ear ——_-——— — ————_ - — worid, the Mis- den deserves to the first. And of throughout the Zotanical Ga well among them it is rank souri fulness or beauty or general interest, are worthy of special study “In no other way can one so eas- stand fily and accurately obtain a know!-, all of perhaps the edge of the kinds of and | unique, not there are not shrubs characteristic of a given for-! other gardens which are as large or eign region, and the number of cu-) which combine in one was riosities and varieties of the plant’ or another most of the special fea- kingdom are quite as interesting as iures to be found there, but because the usual aggregation of animals to’ such an institution with its be found in a zoo. of living plants both out of The Economic Garden. and under glass, library, labora of doors during the proper! tories, herbarium. schools for specia! ihe various special gardens students in botany and gardening, additional opportunities for Should have 3 conceived to the acquiring information and practical; minutest detail in’ mind of one knowledge concerning plants which ?#4" who provided for its entire sup- mav be grown for pleasure and prof- leavi.g It independent of cit (it in this vicinity. While the rose, Federal support, is, indeed, garden, Italian garden, perennial gar- paralle! den, the knolls and similar planta- such for florsl each is in its mos! trees becuuse larger or acres doo _ its “Out season afford been the port, state or without “Naturally with diverse sive to maintain, establishment activities, is expen- and it is as vet im an its or landscape effect, ee ——_ on a - SS ee all in any one depart- desiranie. it is before too great a income may be in- which will not possible to do ment that is hoped, however while, that the “reased to @ point sufficient to support best manner the garden as it exists, but that candietialiad may be availabie for adding new educational features taking plans which will en- Missouri Botanical Garden an even finer monument! test benefactors of onlv be and unde the ig become ne of the grea St. louis.” able to © $200,000 for, Johns Hopkins. BRALTIMORE, Jan. 24.—-The sum of $200.000 is bequethed to Johns Hopkins University by the will of Mugene G. Mergenthaler, son of the late Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor f the linotype machine which was for here vesterday. 4?) filed probate educational. giving what will best and how it distinetiy hints the climate may be most attractively displayed. “The economic garden is of par- ticular value to school children, and hundreds visit it each season, fre- quentiv being required to write some of what they have learned. Here may be found the various farm crops of every description, including the tobacco, rice, cotton, peanuts, Sugar cane and others of equal in- terest and importance. One terrace’! is oceupied by four model vard gardens, giving the citizen of St. Louis an idea of waht may complished on the average city “There is likewise a small me- dicinal garden and a ecollection of nearly a hundred hardy vines which)! serve as examples of what tnay be accomplished with climbers Praises It as Institution. “Certainly of all the various pub- lic and private educational! institu- tions in St. Louis which take high way valuable succeed in as to Try It and See. Hiere is the last. Sav salve and plasters he ac- : 7. § yours 38 suture to lot. ; Killer’? at vour old corn for that pet corn of he a ‘*goner’’ if it touch of lee This is a discovery made Japanese product and if is cer wonder the wavy it rom the very second that touches that sore, tender tired, aching feet will easy and comfortable just sigh with relief. real ‘Corn back yood by to ‘ever feels the Mint. from a tainly # misery. lee-Mint vorn VOUT poor, feel so that vou Think of it mia’ hey ends c¢orn cool, will afterwards and if - only a little touch of that| zood.’’ and New Discovery Ends Corn Misery Touch a Corn with Ice-Mint, Ah! How Good It Feels Soreness Stops Quickly, Then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off— cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot jov is vours. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or doesn't even irri- tate the skin. Hard eorns, soft corns or tween the toes, also toughened eal- louses just shrivel up and lift off SO i¢ wonderful. Just ask in for a little Ice-Mint poor, suffering, tired their lives. ‘There is or nothing ‘‘just as eornus be- Pasy. It anv drug give feet the nothing store vour treat of better, ADV. We Give & Redeem a ome Kid Gloves, $1.00 One-clasp rea) Kid Gioves, splendid values, in white only with contrasting stitching and pique sewn. ayo s a J TORGAN 1 bape PB nse oat «é in S$ | .00 Hox Fine quality pure Handkerchiefs. in itials: verv neatiy atitched: G in box: Men’s and Women’s 1's $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.95 1000 pairs of Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 stylish Shoes at less than whol esale Durable Calfskin Shoes: and button; knglish and toes: at $2.45 SI 98 Girls’ $2.50 and $3.00 dull, pat- ent and kid Shoes: lace and lnglish toes hutton: sizes S's. SI 8&9 all at Child's $2.00 dull and kid Shoes; button and lave; a 59 95 sizes 6to8 Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 elastic side House Slippers; Boys’ lace wide and ost: lace aud button: medtuwum, high and S1Z708 sizes 2ly to. For Saturday Selling—— New Spring Millinery . For $5.00 vou can buy here new, stvlish Spring Trimmed Hat will please vou vour friends. See the specially prepared for Saturday. and assortment } pueAase Stylish Models All Satin, Satin and Straw, and Silk Georgette Crepe with M Straw. Four Choice "Off[-kace, Turbans, Coronets, Colonials, Side- Turns, Mushrooms, Sailors and Odd Brims. vYsanthemum and narrow ribbons, and lisere hand em- tip vv a &y / f / \ SS oY | sy Trimmings are cht pineapple Straw braids, orhaments flowers ostriet) fancies, steel and wood beads broideryv, etc., at ltt, ll n., - ~— — and Ostrich Fancies Sample line of afl! newest colors and de- signs at 98c and 49c Ornaments very pepura trim- vou new "49c and 25¢ DRESSES hay & .98 dainty made and have colors and Straw Satin > Untrimmed Shapes {/i Straw ~ Black. brown. taupe, red ana othe colors, (*oronets, side-turns turbans, odd brims. ét: (We ‘Trim Hats I'ree.) Boys’ $12.50 SUITS Sale $Q:98 Price, | $12.50 Value at. Saturday Women's Dresses in and silk fine al! wool’ blue Bay % colors. poplin Sone stvles Sal in. materials: ij « titi lat f belted - % CABS INICTeS; (;eor some yette sleeves: (open.,., plum and other shades, in al! SIZCS, parts lined: Boys’ $1.25 Pants lleavv Extra Special at. 8 iy = 98 Ineres Women s Waists ina sortment of stvles; made gette and crepe de chine; shades. tweeda: | , uges, t} Veatrs, 79¢C Made ot mh le fin) * price MmAUrTAS oF for Satu percaie; soft or laundered cuffs: newest patterns rdav « selling $3.50 Union Suits ‘ks, fine Men's Ribbed nion Suite: worth qual ip to €3.50; each Men’s $9¢ Socks Cotton abe gauge, good iw; 39 value: pirat Saturday we offer Women's $4 brown, gray and vici kid Boots at less than factory cost: kid or cloth tops; high or low heels: all sizes: ny best values. in all St. Louis. © @-s oft other i nrroan Corsets Warner’ Srust proo Pm ‘orsets: medium and low bust: made of fine light-weight batiste, in pink and whrite. of 98c of $1.39 Petticoats: mace fine white nainsook with embroidered tlounce Brassieres. made Dink broeaded eloth: 59¢e hest Bandeau datnty (ixford all sizes made of $1.69 Bungalow Aprons; quality gingham and chambrav 1} ' util RIZES $4.50 Waists bye nants: as ' Geor- ull arcs Men’s $3 Negligee Shirts" a 25 Women’s 49c Hose and lisle Hose; values ‘up Ee to be) in the’ a 30.000 RED FOX SKN pS FEATURE AT FUR AUCTI fur buyers ter of the vesterds fox. % Iri¢ h cherry was the featu buying in Janual ef the International fur © now in its fifth day at t] a salesrooms, First and Of “The House of Courtesy” 610-612 Washington Avenue in the cocktail” ? of the pe ACKERMAN, SS Manager wer ® Heralding the Excellence of Hundreds gales of red fox amounted | Sains, for which nearly $754 bid. Among the differe attached to the red fox offe most of them geographk Argentine, Patagonia, Ay Macedonian and Whi aragon, day's enles exceeded $1.6 bringing the total for four $3,750,000. Exchange offi original estimate of $8, e furs on hand will for all the ; d. 2. — = Personne! of Helcher'’s © af i2ith and Olive, Joe LA ef 18th and Park. A (Bla man of 6th &t. Jos (Blo shaw, and the Jazziest Jazz nen. Shrimp, (Chicken, Tam Chili. ‘ raba, (Oysters, ete F of Madison, Mer.—-Advy. THIS FOR ER AND BOWELS w it at ties vou y and feel better innovations in trim- eonceived new and frills. different: Smartly euffs LM Stvles of individuality, daringly ming, and skillful color blendings. neck effects. new collars, sleeves, ee ee ee Georgelles of Unusual Excellence White, Flesh and Striped Crepe de Chines Indestructible Votles Colton Voiles - Striped Silk Habutais oes we his old reilable S 5 epliendid, ecoenen sick head r. get «a K. and BB. f your need If, vezeteablie rer and ts YVant a conestipat on, to pid live (‘arter’s and age of tr cup ¢« ver you stood the test of time popular than ever maeep a package in the 2and brew a cupful of sorts. feverish o: e helpe- genitiec. is for grow -ups ol house all when you biltous and being as good for chil ADY, ‘Likewise a Fine Selection at New modes in Georgette, crepe de chine, madras, striped voile and organdy-- many with collars and euffs in contrasting shades promptiy- Just Spring Modes—Silk and Cloth Skirt 5.00 $7.95 and Up Presenting many radically different style treatments & hundreds of variations. Among the favofed materials shown ‘ are silk poplin, silk taffeta, wool poplin, serge and plaid novelties. ‘Introducing Hundreds of Spring Frocks ‘'D 2 19” stvles—wel- SHEN it comes to Db better than to select ‘*Tilinois’’ is recogn price."’ It is used and men in every walk of &@ om every mintte counts. genuine rubies and t are gold-filled and g ‘Years. Plain and engraved | 7 bd draping, | | | ; trimmings | | ey j New and picturesque come departures from Winter fashions. Showing many newnesses hodices. necks and collars. and colors. \ a 4 ‘ Beanies , ' Salins Chines Georgeltes Wool Velours Serges Suk Taffetas Crepe de Crepe Meleors Wool Jerseys Tricolines ~ NEW MILLINERY At Specialized Prices 1, An MAGHIF BLUE Wi DIAMO Perte We sure would bf ‘these wonderful and make your Twenty-five diff 14-karat moun gents. Truly 8 most desirad fust note of +‘ .rmee + Se id bi Ree **T) eo Pace 5.00 $6.00 8 6. ter Ne ascee eree ns . oe qeeasdbacnege s esrnrgr pinion ie ded eereteee + SigesessSirs -OGeeu? 5 o Lovely Georgette and Straw Combinations es ‘ 3 7 : and the po ketbook "% and most ems” rained at a frac crow va. Am We have sT cst Louis miss and matron pensive Filth Avenue the Partie the different nundaredas new Spring creations eee it ¥, every Dhie of i authbentie originals -therr «stings ‘Ss a } , Cost, Wiariy rentured are Nand-n (* nis oy s'raw Walleau Kffects Poles i pes \ oil V 7. Turbans Sailors Piclure Hai Cul-oals flare-ups Vushroog:
Page 9
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. " ‘a _ ss Pik wt ST.LOUIS PAST-NISPATCH rizeeats eae RED FOX SKINS. CITY W | Karly Fin’ Empties Hotels, the Atlas Hotel, drove fifty. gues ee ae => = RBBYS FEATURE AT FUR AUCTION WAEASE arres vowpay AY 12TH ENGINEERS eee Jan, 24 ened bulding seas oervied by the jggagamay so pr _ irri ey al ‘ URE AT sE MEET ire early today’ destroyed a two: American Plating Company and the pe C. 2 AU : ‘The H | 4 - ich fur buyers -w story building at Fourteenth and Western Chandelier Compan: NO ouse y x fox, whic h : : si 5 — They W ill Plan Campaign in Support dis Inut recat d and spreading fo, one Was injured. of sherry in the cocktail” of their | of Bill Pending Before | —_ . | : 7 > - 2 ’ was the feature of yesterday | Board of Aldermen. ‘ ‘ 7 a LC an’s buying in the January | The Municipal Employes’ Associa- | Mien! Here's your opportunity Not oon's bu; anuar} single Suit, Overcoat or pair of Trousers International Fur Ex tion, comprising nearly all persons comes mente +o ag a i tow in its fifth day at the | night ec oo eto Will meet Monday | Members of Regiment Recruited. EFFERSON ARKE 3 ” ove. will be carried over until next season! Ab- ve, NOW ay © night at 3204 Lucas avenue to out- | s ie % solutely EVERYTHING must ao!! aan 2 al yn salesrooms, Virst and Olive | lin Here Write That Unit Has as of | ‘2 © a campaign for supporting the 2 a anticipation of the changed conditions that | bill, introduced in the Board of A! } - ma | , | | | . rder fome. ep sales poops cae ae to|dermen last Friday, providing for pgee ey voxel 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market § i i . are bound to come as a result of Peace, = Baking, for which nearly $750,- | an increased salary schedule fen cite | h regrouped and remarked our entire seat rad . Le cee ee . ee ben. Shrimp, Chicken, Tamales | = _— the other expires. Under the’ president 0 the Board of Police Porterhouse Roast of ed es | ca tomers that the Weil ii, Crabs, Oysters, ete. Freq | War period” increase those who had) Commissioners, is in command of the | § Sirloin Roast . ae i a SMe i te ; aie + Clothing .Co, bas branch i of Madison, Mer.—-Adv. received less than $10 Omonthly were | "esiment. Breast sa de ‘tg ooen I tay eA ) —— Siven a raise of 15 per cent. those Movements Since Departure. : — 2 . HAVE NO BRANCH have the new : v« of 4468 McPherson avenue, formerly | Round Roast, se kis oo dao y schedule go into effect ew ee Roll Roast ae | 29e s+ trickery) and tell our cus- ; ; months to come! te a > oe a, whe te oo " 4 SL ie eteretess. SN BA he ate oe eee, 9 4 ew a es Voules RL CI IN AMUN 1 PRET ARR ee EM AIRIN Bee, ~ A \ . NN var GIRLS’ sf st Women > C4f}}) 'don’t know what route we went , AL, / Biud\ ti \ a ie $20 T E & but we passed SRR RR AAR a: eee ibs \j es he Green Park. We had breakfast at \ | \ SUPPLIES s & hundreds \)\ a Mihi | left by Waterloo Station, and I. | | = |} and Southampton, and went to Bo- UP TO KOR MEN AND mained at Bologne about two weeks, ° and Roisel. We were shelled out of WORTH SUITSS / quarters moved about one-fourth of SATURDAYS AT |i March 21, 1918, when the big Cer-| > Lot 2— Lot 3— Lot 4— — o at ~ Out They Go at| —Out They Go at | —Out They Go at | —-Out They G mixed Overcoats—all sizes] black herseyvs. a» well as} and patterns 4 —— — Z : . PSE: I. of Lamb if cee 20¢ "ne v San ie F | Betting between $100 and $150 a 10' . Among those sending back word’ Hf ciuiders .... TI EP Se : : ale ger ag Pavan bind tomnedlns . | THI per cent raise, and those getting be- that the regiment will start for home Stews ... See a4 0. Rump Corned Beef he § solicitors is to lure the peo- > J Rak ; : . ss “Oc -R & he side streets whe they raise. of the Headqu#rters Detachment, nee Beaton, Corned meet “ | . . | y possible to tell of all the brave deed: (‘orsets: also elastic op pink models; ali (~d floor), | that were done those days. We were (} | hauling our trains out just ahead of | Fritz, and he was shelling rising gas ‘ |shells, and he even used machine guns on us. We finalliv ran out of track, and had to destroy all the |}equipment. We thought Fritz was ‘coming all the way through to the ‘coast, but they finally stopped him nine miles east of Amiens. Ou regi- ment went into the line at Albert, but we only remained there one night. We marched back to Terra- ‘mesnil, near DVoullens, and dug re- lserve trenches. We then marched | through Val de Maison, Talmas., 'Canaples, Flixecourt, : Pe ee *- = 77> ar . \ew oe 3. be « Be; -* wr", ws tS ~ - wartiow 3 am at Lot 3— S Lot 6— $ : ; 1 Pants in : — ae Vine qaality worstes Unusually .well made Pants ’ opular t- staunch. serviceable cassimere cole nocrenate i aes 8 to 50— : —_-4hze vo to 50 w aist e ~ a aa ee hes real 87.00 values. Out They (0 . ->.? | i ° a . " > € (i.o at Boys’ Clothes!— Out They Go! | Boys’ $10 Cassimere Suits at $6.68 Boys’ $8 Corduroy Suits at $4.90 Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits at $8.33 Corduroy Boys’ $18 All-Wool Overcoats, $11.68 | Knickers at Boys’ $3 Cassimere Knickers at $1.77 Heavy $8 Juvenile Overcoats at $4.68 Fine $10 Juvenile Overcoats at $6.68 seh, mt mse ee * a - Genuine Reductions in BOYS’ CLOTHING — SCHOOL, SUITS. tixtre reductio fe on every Boy's Sulit er Overeoatt andise ot Superior it iT % sold {o ‘ Tay “Pet. ae itic Seta, cab ate ak Le ne ure quoted ,it> ] : and iT} ira JUVENILE => QWERCOATS SUITS xs | , , . a 7 | i. ho litt e tft, MACKINAWS: da t ] . ae otnacs PROCS SE c@> er eeee pe he The The The he rnb the bea ab Tec bah ce ait eri ieee ih ieabah ib ih ibibib iit jb ita % 14-karat mountings for ladies we Lh | Belleville, Menil la Tour, Sarecy, &t. ‘ > d Ss the 44 . \ A gents. Truly a diamond } ‘fts ty Mihiel and Rattentout (about 10 A most desirable of all guts. I miles south of Verdun). | ze & & fust note our low terms. Y/, _ “We were hauling ammunition for ve . ‘ Uj, See ithe St. Mihiel drive (Sept. 12). We ° : ner iN SG Our are salvaging a eich iit - “a SG ‘will be ready to go home on Feb. 1 ‘2 utiful “SS wy ; Bracelet; “Tl sent home a German helmet . wey nds, Watches, lwhich I got at Thiacourt, and a aiid | | Scola . ~2aom “a id the por ketbook se a 9 to $100 ee ae = 1.00 a Week ‘medal I got aoe eer -< . ere ee ee s'@er ee @& ~ & | Blouses—Chambray, Percale and Khaki, 39c | Bargain Das % ——— OPEN OPEN ms = | BDAY [eA Ay Sey | | SATURDAY mt uN ke : NIGHT TILL nations _— - ~~ antic ¢ =z utuentic and mowt ¢Xe fj Sicachiseh phaiencelivionitina = a NIGHT TILL N's retained at a fraction ¥ “1800 People Will Be $4.00 Comforts: ful! *8 Silk olgate’s Sh Seat siraw crowns, Among, aipOur Credit | A 26 | Added to the Pay vrqual-@4 OQ | | Oresses, *4- : Ae poy!) ee é : ak y q Rolls in St. Louis t"— : (Base $1.9 OR Poy , ST TT O'CLOCK al : | ; °o CLOCK | 78 . ood , f b, NORTH wocrteak Sh Serge Dresses, t 6 7 ve /) if-—“there ts an expansion —_——- of mace euahe Men’s Collars Sailors ote ata eulay 20 CL rb he Bet i te Te tht thette rh ih ib fh Jap. Silk “St ten per cent in our industrial out pues : says the Chamber of Commer - non 4 as ne | nual erie. es a: iid Mrelnre Haga ectly Opposite Columbia Theater/ Pt See 90d the TEN" per cent ag «STAR Tht wehipetame Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Labligned 1IU4 pinna factors eip, Magus give Post . a Lal _* NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE aes |
Page 10
eas OP ee eda s ds ee eee ve ¢ “ae 89 BA : — ee a, s *~ Awe OY RN. Oe ee Ns ayer PD & ee ee eee ree eed . Foi T aay Se wr ve at Ce ee ie oe eee kite ere ee Baie tS Sone ot en oe -eneepenrmiasaait FOS Fi he ore ee ee ; . ri i) ee ™ re Sc isi ENG IE - 7 —_ . “ae — ae peck ly PATS; 5 ae Re rp + Ay, ‘ ‘ - naeieas a. ER pene Geant. AE mS me mae eek. uate i. seenemmining, A ~ ary at ‘ ‘ y ae re 2 Nt en) eae re “ i ' . = ; . = a ? 2 Ey Pe . :owo = : mak, sented RO Fe EE GOOF Csr ee Parte ; me ei R : ne Si 7 PE ROR Rnny eet me Be en rym TE A NINE eee tem tainty pea genannten eee is... MEMES FPO a PED AT EERE Ee “ny 0 tte Oe By DO Te oe > a oP «+ - es 2 ~— ee @ oe 5 J 7 —_— « f ~ * a > a My 4 iad 2? ~ 2. ~ ~ : . 10 ; a era —— eee et me SL LOWS POST- DISPATCH —_ ee rene ee a ——~—s ro _——— GALSWORTHY ON WAY TO U. S, English Author to Join in Celebra- tion of Lowell's Anniversary. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—John Calsworthy, the English author, is en route to America to attend a four- day one hundredth anniversary birth of James Russell Lowell, poet and essayist, beginning Feb. 19. A cable message from London received at Columbia University said that Galsworthy had sailed for America and would be followed soon by other tritons. Lowell was American am- bassador to Great Britain from 1880 +o 1885. The celebration will held here under the auspices of the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters. Among the Britons to who invi- tations have been extended are: Ex- Premier Herbert Asquith, Viscount Grey of Falledom, Lord Bryce, Rob- ert Bridges, poet laureate: Rudyard Kipling, August Birrell, James M. Barrie and Conan Doyle. CUT THIS OUT Old English Reclpe for Catarrh, Ca- tarrhal Deafness and Head Noises. —_—— ee If vou know of someone who is trou- Died with Catarrhal Deafness. nolse« or ordinary catarrh. cut out this formula and hand it to them and vou may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. in England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and sarily requires constitutional treatment. ‘Sprays, inhalers and nose douches and fores the disease into the middie ear, which frequently means total! deaf- | ness, or else the disease mav be driven . down the air passages toward the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The fol- lowing formula. which {ts used extensive- lv in the damp English climate. is a constitutional! rove espectally efficacious ere who lve under more climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (doubie strength). Take this | home and add to it '¢ pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar: stir untti dissoived. Take one teblespoonfu! four times a day. This will often bring ouick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as: the inflammation in the eustachian tubes | is reduced. Parmint used in this way . acts directly upon the blood and mucous | surfaces of the system. and has a tonic | action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costa littie and is pleasant to take. . very person who has catarrh or head | and should to sufferers favorable | treatment?! international celebration of the. of the be | head | neces- | 'affairs of her are liable to irritate the delicate air passages | at 6600 Cates avenue, i their guest the past werk their son, | York. “MISS ADA LUEDINGHAUS T0 MARRY TOMORROW She Will Become the Bride of | Buckman of Pa. Clarence J. Langhorne, of Miss Ada will become Clarence J. of interest which place will Luedinghaus, the bride Buckman of horne, Pa. The ceremony performed at 10:50 o'clock residence of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Martin (;race Lutheran The couple will dispense with tendants and the ceremony will followed by a bridal breakfast. The bride will wear her WEDDING will take morning, be who will at the with Ss, Church will lilies to match and of orchids and feather turban wear a corsage of the valley. After the breakfast the depart on a honeymoon and after April 1 will be in Langhorne, couple will at | resides. Miss Luedinghaus is the daughter oe) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luedinghaus of 32 Gast place. She was graduated from Mary Institute several years ago and then spent a year in for- eign travel and study and since has) active in the social set. taken an part Mr. Buckman was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in the class of 1900. He was elected to the House of Representa- | tives of Pennsylvania in 1909 and to the State Senate the following vear, and is president pro tem of that body. ee I Items | Social Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Finlay who, since leasing their home at 4955 Pershing avenue, have been residing have had as A. Lu Gar Finlay, who, with his family, recently removed to New tomorrow | that | of! be | Sommers of the. officiating. | ate | be travel- ‘ing suit of dark brown cloth with a jounren, home | where the bridegroom | Jr. | moreland place 'banne ON IN EAST. LOUIS BRIDE HONEYMOON —, STRAVSS PORTRAIT Se M, , Sredar iC ye tl. Eh ynt-s expect Janeiro, join his wife, and they leave shortly for Rio Brazil, to make their home en de T. West of 48 West- departed early in the week for New York, where Will be occupied with obtaining ideas and features for the great Victory Bail to be given at Hotel Statler entine’s night under the auspices of the Executive Board of the Louis Maternity Hospital, of which Mrs. West chairman. Mrs. Allen she Sf * Le is ° ‘> o= Sos Thine { Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron? Iron Is Red-Blood Food—Nuxated Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Strength and Energy Into the Veins of Men. Preside ; Societies aiso niade to LU niteu to co} to the Iron If vou becor co} id not to yourself than when literally starve for want fives it strength power to change ‘ing muscle and drain. Without plenty of iron in the blood, no rnatter how what vou eat, your food simpiv passes through ou Without doifie von any good-—-vou don’t get the strength out of it, and in- stead of being fllied with vouthful strength and onersy you are weak, nerv- ting untl emaciated, vou were toigo without ea eak, thin and ne w serious harm your blood fron—lron vou do a more vou let of and tissue, that food into li much or ordinary Nuxated » times per day after meals for . then test your streneth again much you have gained nervous, run-down people who were ailing al] the while have most astonishing s increased their strength and endurance simply bv taking tron tin the proper form. Sut don’t take the old kinds of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easilv absorbed and assimi! ated. ike Nuxated nm. If:9 it to « it prove procure Nuxated on an absolute your money iablets arabe g20o0d, Iti av can Ir ron from your druggist ec of satisfaction o1 DV. efunded AD a TeV ee ae for bidiindina At the New i ——SS —— LO AO i ar ee af) 44 4 Fashion ~ Shop — : 2 ¢ Washington Ave. at 7th Street Sale of Spring Blouses in New Silks In Georgettes, Crepe Chines, Wash Silks and esa able Satins in a variety of tai- lored and new trimmed models. All the newest Spring color- ings. Exquisite dinner and costume blouses in Victory Red, Poilu oO. Blue, Henna, Navy, Castor, potions Congo—beaded, braided and embroidered. $9.98 Special Offering Spring Frocks’ -- Wa re Pi he New Models in Sparkling Array Featuring Serge Tailleurs Very Specially Priced 5° and 18 A succession of delightful surprises —styles that are just arriving from across the sea in a brilliant array of new tailleur and Afternoon models! Never before were you offered ad- vanced styles at such low prices. - §t. * agreement = — TRIAL IN INCOME TAX 6 te o Red goog to a The trial of Theodore ag Gaxemeryer, shoe manufactt wealthy residents of Red” and Fred Ducker, secretay sompany. is on the docket Monday in the Federal Cow rouis. They are chaz naking a faise income for the company for 1917. The return, made out by showed & profit of $1500 among stockhe + gulted in the concern being the hands of a receiver. A x » gation revealed that the pn pbout $15,000. Auditors fre iegton were the principal before the grand jury whi >. pucker and the Saxeme; they will be witness and trial. Capt. I. R. Koenig at Capt. Ira Rf. Koenig, Koenig, 2708 South Thirt ig one of the American operating in the bridge about Coblenz, Germany, merly was a salesman for Thompson & Co., investr ity Building. THIN PEOP SHOULD T PHOSPHAT Nething Like Piain Bit to Put om Firm, Healthy to Increase Strength, Nerve Force. Judging from the count tions and treatments whic wally being advertised for ef making thin people f! ing arms, neck and bust, @ ugly hollows and angles curved lines of health and are evidently thousands women who keenly fee] th thinness. Thinness and Weakness @ue to starved nerves. need more phosphate than in modern foods. Ph there !ts nothing that wilt deficiency so well as the phate Known among a shosphate, which Its in solid by Judge & Dolph Enderle Drug Stores, Johr Co. in St. Leule and noises or is hard of pearing should give | this treatment a trial.—-ADYV. Style Features — Narrow Shirts Tight Shoulders Butterfly Cuffs Slit Skirts—Coalees of New Georgett Trimmings— Braiding—E mbroid- ery--Pin Tucking Butlon—Silk emb. Silk Vestees Other Brilliant Npring Afternoon He will depart tomorrow to " under a guarantee of money back. By feeding rectiy and by supplying ft with the necessary pSosph ments, bitre- phesehate @uces a welcame tranef appesrance: the increase quently being Satonishing. This increase it general improv LO in Peoria, Ill., before returning | Chicago. Mrs. F. lL. Linton has had as her guest her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Chicago, who will return home shortly accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Paul I’. Kistner, and little son, Paul Jr Mrs. Kistner ' will also visit her sister, Mrs. Deme- | trious Monstakis, of Evanston, IIl., before returning home. also —s mh & 907 Washington Ave. CHOICE Of the Finest Women’s Boots in the House Values Up to Fourteen Dollars 1 Two Lots at 65 Kansas City Indianapolis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Jamerson ST. LOUIS Y Ne ~ Se Assoriments Gowns of and Taffetas—at $22.50, $25 and up to 8&5. l Closing-Out of Coats f Featuring Fine Fur Collar Models Heretofore $25.00 to $35.00 Reduced Saturday to 90 ‘14° Cutting into our fine grades of handsome, bie, warmth-without-weight Winter Coats! Not only exceptional in values, but extremely desirable from standpoint of style and tailoring. Fine fur-trimmed Coats in superior variety of coatings and colorings! Materials— Pom Poms—Velours Silk Plushes Duvet de Laines Veltons Broadcloths Represent 90, $29.90, excessive du!!l eves beet giow with Although Paseed accompany disappear. c cheeks PEFE AROSE RPC IFT LRA sO ST oa ha Vi ae eS ~~ ee eee Ee: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ehnts, | whose marriage took place Jan. &, are spending their honeymoon in New York and upon their return will be at home in the Westmoreland | apartments on Pershing avenue. weakness, remarkable flesh-growing vueed by anvone who does put on flesah.—-ADV. —- YOU CAN’T BR WASH OUT D The only sure way to druff is to dissolve it, stroy it entirely. To about four ounces of org arvon; apply it at nigh ing; use enough to mois and rub it in gently wi tips. Do this. tonight, and most if not all, of your be gone, and three or f plications will eomgp and entirely destroy eve and trace of it, no mat dandruff vou may bave, You will find, too, th and digging of the scaly once, and your hair lustrous, glossy, silky look and feel a hundred You ean get liquid drug store. It is iné: never fails to do the — oe ~~ oe we "sag sretet Miss Katherine Holladay. daugh-| ter of Mrs. Mary S. Holladay of 5138 ' Washington boule, ard and Miss Mil- dred Lueking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lueking of 6300 Washing- ton boulevard, expect to depart next |} week for New Orleans and from there will go to Miami, Tampa, Das- 'tona and other Florida points. They ' will join some friends from Tennes- see at Miami and continued the trip with them. a al aa "4, 52S STR WERE | Fe aire . Sra ec of OR ERIE ; oe Ss EPS Ste beep Louisans who will join the winter tourists in the South are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sparks of ,the Buckingham, who departed to- 'day for an extended visit. Among the St. re Now for V7. 24 Nothing Reserved — Entire heavyweight stock, includ- ing the new waistline coat, ulsters, conservative coats, mili- tary, box-back and belted models. Not all sizes in every model, but a plenteous selection for the early buyer. Double Savings—Originally marked below current prices, we are now absolutely sacrificing this stock pre paratory to returning to our original poliey of high-grade, serviceable clothing at one, fixed, low price. SC a RO ——— serviceable —per- at prices that substantial savings. Girls’ $3 Shoes, In kid ers ; tk ee - cs 9 Halli the mem-| ' ' j Stanza of 355 entertained Minerva Club Mrs. N. B day avenue bers of the noon. erie Frese men a ee ae ees With a new Spring blouse, ideal for Spring, Sport or Dressy Wear! Stunning new country club models in box plaited Plaids and Stripes—long, side slit, tailored Serges and Poplins—Braid and Button Trimmed models. 5? oO} Patent Sizes ds!., ty leath- ll Girls’ $3.50 shoes $9), ate this after- | ee do) so ssi cre —— ale Ba eo rns ~ ESS TRE S705 OO PSF SEES SRR OR yr ese A ser ee Rt ON so. > . Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mu: 6103 Washington boulevard are felicitated upon the advent of a son. | whom they Robert Westlund. Mian Florence ab of | a Sn PRIS UAT ped Cahoon s In kid or leath ers sizes patent 11%. spent have named Murch Mrs. Westlund. wa No Charge for Alterations COrps of ¢ rpert failored fit, Ys fo SIA A SURE eae ns es 9: gain so iilers and tailors assure you a pe high-grade workmanship and a saving fhe usual chara this erry nese 4 PVE Sizes Girls’ $5 Shoes, 33: JOBS OPEN FOR GOVERNMENT IT apt ‘to Boller >») ‘Jil rep? Vevp ii . MS Sibtaee oe tr eta ee 7 , we SS 4 a +e = eager ‘iatmeeneee ate 2 - _ hahkove and Laborers Are} Needed at Good Pay. | District Secretary Hendricks of the United States Civil Service Commis- | sion has been authorized to employ | and furnish tra ation for filling | the following places in the ern- ment service: Boilermakers at &0c hour for duty at Norfolk, Va.: ergs at 46c an hour for duty ‘Charleston. W. Va - concrete w at 40c an hour for dutv at ¢ Knox, Ky laborers at She for duty at Camp Knox, Persons desiring such oe a | ae See 3 You Can Always Save Here because we eliminate every unnecessary expense. We no high, first-floor rents; no free delivery; no credit ac- counts with resulting bad debts; no superfluous expense. YOU get the saving. Winter Suits A complete line of serviceable, stylish, beauti- fully Tailored Suits, marked as low, and in some cases lower, than “Sale” prices elsewhere. Com- parison will prove them remarkable values at $19.50, $22.50, $24 and $33.50. HERE’S RELIEF COLORED FOLKS HAVE FOR YOUR COLD! STRAIGHT HAIR SOFT nsport ci | AMAL OT TL ic utero Ue Sige pnty have (sO\ ‘eR? to Sere & An Sia s ’ . . ’ Z 4 “ ‘1 il Citute aK : North ( wie’. Se ea oe aie MCARSIONAILIS lit loth ee ae Sion. Ae eas pe Aife itis In veets rdat ee ns . ss o ees ms i ; . : ‘ eath . . ‘ » that cleansed, lil Sold ee 4 ic] discharged for a _ Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor CARLETON ar SIXTH AND OLIVE ELEVATOR. ave? e Difference” Saturday == Until 9 O'Glock (—— *. his slegant!y perfumed. ‘o1_your money than ether MAIL “ough “:* Memphis. Tenn. bowels, nese nr Dr. stoma t] a «\ Ana os 1 P . : fake Wing Baral TEM. Ff ; POsT- re erviecs ‘TOST-DiIsPATQH om” Pe cure to tert the ef Cybeera Telcum () atment aed | reer as! 7
Page 11
a pe rrr its Peale an aoe SK FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TRIAL IN INCOME TAX CASE SET ay Fo Ted tut sen tw, cone nero MATTHEW HASTINGS, 84 MEMBERS OF ARMY SOCIETY Court Monday. | aiicdinaie poe trial of tneodere and George National Reunion of Veterans of Saxemeyer, shoe manufacturers and | War Planned for St. Louis in wealthy residents of Red Bud, Ul. | | ; November. and Fred Ducker, secretary of the company, is on the docket for nex aa Monday in the Federal Court at East A ‘ : * soldiers have joined the American. Artist Boasted He Had Painted a' Army Association, an organization the latter St. Louis. They are charged with | } : ‘naking a false income tax return Picture a Month for Prong Semen ‘with ‘beadquarters in| to give s i 4 the National Bank of Commerce, support. 30 Years. — _—_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ sa % eo and fancies—all go at a genuine reduction of 15%. And we ‘ =f mera sa aie abasatidin. cea pil eakes | Louis with his parents when he was) : Cy Oo ge ee want to tell you that 15% from our former low prices means Hels! Never in modern foods. Physicians claim|* Ye2ts Old. He was educated in St. | | ; ree LP ee something—the biggest and best clothing values you have bffered ad- there {s nothing that will supply ee eae nee een yORss | i eee ce Se oe seen in many a day. And another thing—every garment in at such deficiency so well as the organic phos- | , ‘ rt. +416 accom-| nog a aS Magee eet a ? wee @ : phate known among druggists as bitro- | panied Father P. J. De Smet, a Jes- | this sale IS Oul regular stock—no jobs, no spe ial purchases 4 | fe wold by Judge & Dolph Deux Stoneg | uit missionary to the Indians, on a no off styles—nothing but the newest and best models, fab- Enderle Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug | tour of the West, and established a/| ries patterns and tailorings—our own selection from the Under a Ruaranter of matistaction or | reputation as a painter of Indians | duction of the foremost clothing specialists in America jer satisfaction or ‘ . ; ° ce S S ‘"laALIStS | An 1ca=— money back. By feeding the nerves di- and Western scenes. production . om ye — py nie y _ ” yaghge ; She tha necsenn ee che hetic fog elt | Returning to St. Louis he became | in complete array of sizes and Styles fo. inen and young eo eh en! Bre. a portrait painter. The camera had. men of every shape and proportion. It’s a big event—and tne we urge you to get in on it while it lasts. it a general improvement energy. Which nearly always [ I .00 x health | jTI bitro-phos- S d relieving , | uits an weakness, it should not, owing to its main expression of his art for many Mackinaws g Sikemeier, of 4473 Washi | YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR ae ee ee stroy it entirely. To do this, get and rub it in gently with the finger | be gone, and three or four more ap-| White Guards.” dandruff vou may have = 8 progress in South ee 7 EE A A ILD ALOT ALR NLT TOOL L A | EAB EOE te CN ENUM NTT Y UO MRO tee NEN NE tee, Neo 0 se om Le OGD — oot un wae: — ee aa ~ 7 = sarong = - _ 7 _ ae ane . . ’ , Ks : - . rn . $6 =e " . = ,) : wean, ¢ Se ae - y) v= : Pai ed oy " wer) iro aagint Mee Baek ig sah ag a4) pos tal? a eat . ‘ ¥ ~ ? : “ " . ie d ae — —_" Po ’ ’ y . L 4 t% , ; . ya ia a a ’ wa oie " . =. , * ¥ AY by Sas + pe ee aa aw a ae ‘ sal jt . Ne . i ee ~ P at . y ot. ee. a 8 eee ny hk 4 hd ik aunties P 2 é 4 ‘ " , — = tae 4 4 ab. Te bg 2 re ~— ee 7 pueree 2” Se ial P 7 on , F » — . 7 j - es , wy Ay rhasd > z : ani p a7 4A J tb a + + si . OF a 4 . : “ es 2 : — : nS ude* we ” i sates . , oa " : ‘ mane , on * ’ p ie ee Se Fee ch he a 2 : 7 es : «at het TA pet Oe ee” So a 4 ’ ~ wer gait i he . ' ’ - re ul a 4 Fadel ~ -— p = J \, i a Just add water and make a delicious cake. Ask your grocer for a package | All $17.50 08 Suits and Mackinaws All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats All $30.00 Suits! ! Off Suits and Overcoats Trench Coats! Raincoats! Overcoats! Jan. 24.-—-A | residents | American | Buenos Aires | en covered with the instrip- | and digging of the scalp will stop at i: «pown With the Jews.” aan Pe ae? : once, and your hair will- be fluffy, | BE gm od wipro R oct sp sd Os a LP 9 lustrous, glosay, silky and soft ada | The Zionist fraternity vesterday “2 | ik and Soul & bemdted times better, | On STS ee the city with posters, “In| 3 : 5, eagerness ar noarel ener. the Name of 150,000 Israelites.” | |i | Es a ou can get liquid arvon at anv | mace posters | ” ent ae aN ee eae eo , © necrease n weilgnt . in the| Many famous St. Louisans of those | Nervousness. sleeplessness and | days posed for Hastings. | disappear, dull eyes become bright, and | cheeks glow with the bloom of | turned his attention to religious. phate is unsurpassed for subjects, and these had been the'| nervousness, sleeplessness and general used by Anyone oy Wes not desire to! Arrangements for the funeral will | be made by his cousin, Mrs. Henry | The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff isto dissolve it, then you de- | of Neidland’s (Heibaco) Cake Powder. —Adv. arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp ; Do this tonight, and by morning, | Zionist Fraternity Appeals to Police | most if not all, of your dandruff will | to Stop “Persecutions by | , BUENOS AIRES, and entirely destroy every single sign | eo gag — - vis) and trace of it, no matter how muchj,°","" — ee eT SUR Oe ETF, Se aialiehi., cane n aaa ee a a MOTE cece ha Pan k Pp aes , F ’ ial Clothing—15%” Off Newest styles and select fabrics in Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Kuickers —serges included—all go at a genuine discount of 15% from former low prices—a buying opportun- itv that is préving of great interest to frugal parents. . * * + Big Savings in Boys’ Knee Suits Boys’ $12.50 Knee Suits— $744 sold up to $20.00 and green shades-—will wear lke 1ron— $e£.10 Boys’ $10.00 Knee Suits— §.1V at 15° diseount , 36:3! at 15° discount Boys’ Finer Knee Suits—- Boys’ Corduroy Suits—15% Off A splendid quality of corduroy in drab stvlishly designed—ages 7 1S—our $7.00 line at ae ee 1 apperrance: the increase in weight fre- | not then been perfected, and | pyr! : ee eeetel O unted likeness was much in vogue. | accompany excessive thinnesa, soon | keep him busy, as he liked to be, ne. ON: — Although remarkable flesh-growing properties, ve years. levard. about four ounces of ordinary liquid tips. plications will completely dissolve | BY the Associated Press Billboards in You wiil find, too, that all itching [1° | +a : | declared the Jews | drug store, It is inexpensive and | ‘White Guards” | ' : n were persecuted by | never fails to do the work.—ADV. in the recent outbreak and appealed | 'to the people of Argentine and for-| eign residents for justice “against | | | — 5 these unjust persecutions.’ Today every poster was covered | | by another typographically identica!, | ° blaming Russian Jews for the recent S Arrive | outbreak, as well as ‘‘the anarchistic | y | outbreak” in 1910, and coer i . | that the Government “rid the nation Priced of this Jewish pest.” “x $ 7.98 od ——— Special! Two-Pants Suits N addition to our regular $12.50 line of Bovs’ Suits, we are adding five great lots of two-pants Suit« —designed in the new trench mode - made of ex- tra strong materials—both knickers Boys’ $6.00 Knee Suits at 15° discount Boys’ $7.50 Knee Suits at 15% diseount....... Boys’ $8.75 Knee Suits at 15% diseount Boys’ Blue Serge Suits—15% Off a quality | The Zionist fraternity has retained | | «egal advisers and is apepaling to the | ids aid Sale !! Suk Sh For quick action we have grouped our entire stock of verv finest pure Silk great lots for Saturday’s selling $6.00 and $6.50 $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Shirts, Silk Shirts, 4 0* They comprise ever thing desirable ArRd acceptable Ko.S3 the most fastidious—and unusual Op} or $4. 835.40 tunity to get the best for very little money. There are 2.08 scores of attractive patterns and choicest R2.77 R255 82.25 _police and Government against the | continuation of these persecutions. | There is an anti-Jewish movenient | also in Montevideo, which opposes) certain Jewish rites, and news dis- | patches from Chile report an agita- | tion against the Jews there nr es --- 7 a 7782 Se & © @ 7 — — For Constipation - Carter’s Little . 7 Liver Pills will t right So simple a child can bake a cake ! ‘ J Pi ak é ‘a Ke se you ,in 6 miuutes with Heidland’s (Heibaco)y | Cake Powder. Your grocer has it.— over night. | Purely Vegetable fy, 0, NELSON FILES PERSONAL Carter’s Iron Pills PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY will restore color to the faces of PERE those who lack Iron in the blood, es most people do. IF HE DRINKS Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister cau stop the Drink Habit, if she wants to do 60. Thousands of women are happy | today, because they gave their hvs- bands, sons or brothers ‘‘Tescum to 18—#12.50 value Loe These suits are strictly all wool blue serge that will give unequaled service made in military trench movie, with full lined knickers—sizes 58.00 off Shirts into two to 6 to 18—our regular $10.00 line at 15 per cent off es © 2. = a. = ©. = & © =e = © « 4 y a Novelty Suits Sizes 24 to 8 Sale Price $4.20 59.0.) $9.90 $6.75 Children’s Overcoats Sizes 3 to 8 Sale Price S>.10 K..7- SO.36 S744 ‘Lists His Liabilities at $413,447.13 and His Assets at $400,596.18— Instituted at New Orlcans. Xx. O. Nelson, St. Louis philan- thropist and apostle of co-operation, | filed a personal petition in bankrupt- cy in the United States District Coyprt at New Orleans yesterday. He placed his liabilities at $413,447.13 and his) assets at $400,596.18. This action is distinct from the petition in bank- to ruptey filed recently in the same court by the Nelson Co-Operative Co.. of which Nelsom was the found-. er and the head. Boys’ Knickers 15% off Former Sale Price Price F41.04 Mackinaws Sizes 4 to 18 Sale Price BO37 $9.14 le ae i era nlia nities oh nee eden, 1 dah ns haan cantina taut a onli cou a ee PEE OL REL SE TEAL AE Ae BION ER oe OO awe * ry 17 i yy m — . ” . aii UTICURA HEALS IGHING BURNING: Two Months Old Baby’s Head | and Face, Lost All His Hair. | 4 “My baby, only about two months j, had a very sore head and fact. Former Price Former Price S+4 . M SO.9) S6.9) S74) Former Price SO.00 SO. 00 S700 SSB.7.) 6 ne 60 wee E NS AL PC ACMA AN. ANA TO UI: AO EN. ARE RARER LAC UNEI HO LEO: BTC NCE te NEN AES ALAA PCLT ABE PLE Reape Raretetedite Benen er the ean ti GD ‘Aarti MiemENE NAR Md , 7 offer an S700 Ss, i -?) qualities in Powders.’ Peau de Crepes Broadcloths $10.75 . and he lost page poo. 5 .\ His face an | Ny fullof soreeruptions which q@ caused itching, burning: ; and loss of sleep. Py — 4. “The child suffered er (i i six weeks before I was € to use Cuticursa. q alia cake of Soap with one Ointment and he was heaicc- ned) Mrs. G. Siegmann, North. Vainut St., Marshfield, Wis. - box" oo" Having obtained a clear, healthy. | kin by the use of Cuticura, keep * lear by using the Soep for ell pores assisted by touchee “") Om fe cure to test the fascinating at niment as needed. ; f Cybeare Taicom on your skim, 49°) Yintment and iaicum tbe everywhere.) os — oman e : s a 5 - ar « Sere Xs ord aye st Sal *, % y _... > Lgl cal “e ize ee <S Nery es The powders are taste- less and harmless and can be given in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow- ders are sold under a_ steel-bound money-refund g@arantee by Enderle, Johnson Bros., Pauley, Wolff-Wilson and other druggists.—ADV. % BELLANS Ene (om _. | listed are: / the ‘through | Manufacturing ' He claims that $4000 is owing to, hint on open accounts and that the | N. O. Nelson Co-operative Co. is in- | /debted to him for $337,602.30, while | he has 498 shares in the N. O. Nelson Coa. of St. Louis which are worth $49,800. Liabilities ac- total, claims, $259,267.13; paper, $480; unsecured commodation $413,447.13. Assets listed are: due on open accounts, $341,602.30; stocks, bonds and negotiable paper, $53,500; deposits in banks, $5,418,88; | unliquidated claims, $25. YOW for BIG BUSINESS al! along line! Get efficient “HELP” POST-DIBPATCH “WANT' ADS, Secured claims, $153,700; ! Debts | Satin-Stripe Tubs Pussy Willows La Jerz Come early and buy enough to last. It will pay The same qualities will be Spring, Manhattan Shirt Sale This rediuetion enie of Manhattan Shirts wil! continue Vou, Worth mueh before more reat Semin broad range of patterns and from. fab: cs toa select 82.153 81.70 81.49 &1.28 £1.06 $10.00 S | 2 ow $19.00 SS .00 $10.65 $12.75 $7.60 $8.45 $10.65 SS.9D SOG) S1?.00 Si L.o0 §12.50 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” QHRODER S. E. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON AVE. CHMITZ & -_— $9.75 S10.653 ¢ wer
Page 12
eee ee : g ' FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TEXAS RANGERS ASS/ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA _ eS ees — a ken to Monterey | wuss - : on r , Leon and has been ta i= HEED FOR ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN |'s:crview, i» chicago wien corer] 790 FAMILY HAS RECEIVED | MSXIGAN REVOLUTIONIST CAUBHT (orci, “Zararors detended Tam. 'Ambassador to Turkey Morgenthau | M F GIFTS oa ee eee merle eae een ) IN THE TEXAS LEG .¢ he learned that 500,000 Armenians — F 0 'Gen. Zaragoza Defended Tampico the constitutionalists under Gen. — t RELIEF EXPLAINED AT LUNCHEON Eyrians, 500,000 Greeks and 150,- | dI ADDITIONS IN OR : During Huerta Regime. Pablo pone ea ted abe Goal 606-608 Thruto * ae g .% ra. ae gh 000 Jews were waiting helplessly for ' ; . ead ee ae 7 Associated Press. sought amnesty, , tf ; “ae Renee tee additi ane caved ‘Board of Control Extends Thanks to, Co respondence of the Aaee ree ess ‘ar United States, later returning to Mex- | ‘ . . Charged With Murders a tocal Headquarters for National | assistance in addition to those cared; yk. agany of Whom Live | MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10.—The War Uni an ashington se ixth Street Supporting Bill to Re HE $30,000,000 Drive Will Be for before Turkey withdrew from the ies Other Cites. Department has announced the cap- ‘ico and operating ge agra gers : / —e Geleiel Be ela | Opened Tomorrow. [war, . Other speakers were Arch- St. Louis is pleased to acknowl-/ture of Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza, | with Juan Almazan. ag gies se | anion ~ the Associated Press. Bal! «= - Objects of the $30,000,000 national | bishop Glennon, Rabbi Samuel Sale |.) gifts of white rats, ring-tailed|formet Federal General, who has/ vanced age. His men a goal ‘a yan B) ‘USTIN. Tex. Jan. an # ay 4 drive for Armenian and Syrian re- land the Rev. William R. King. insane fe Ail guinea pigs yellow-headed | been operating against the Govern- |! some RRCSERON in Sionterey, nt ie AU s: od a “as | 4 lief Feb. 3-10. were outlined yes- Missouri has been asked to raise siatiote. ie sateen horned owls. ment in the state of Neuvo Leon. He'he.s well known and has many rek | against (ne exas an ? cP fi terday at a luncheon at the Hotel oeeerery rg a night hawks and a lot of other zoo-'!was captured -at a ranch in Neuvo tives. | ] “as LC £ UC LONS On made on the floor of the ae } 6Statler, at which St. Louis clergymen | ‘4 nero " pi eo haope xi |\logical specimens from St. Louisans, ———___________ EEE O8 G8 98 SO fepreseniatives yesterday : im | were guests of the executive commit- | $700,000 eee — 'and persons living in other cities, ac-| Skasoce ae sentative J. T. Canales wh & tee of the American Committee for quota is sev al Seine fae : ac aneamis oS ing to a report made pvfblic to-| ing his measure to reor Relief in the Near East, which is, will be. made vo Naren: Sept agua Ads , | day by Christian A. Windmuller, sec- | . State Ranger service. conducting the drive. Although in-/ta of $900,000 in the — oo ‘lretary of the Zoological Board of} ne man arrested by 1 vitations to 600 priests, rabbis, and Local headquarters will open tomor- | Contest. ‘ WO we s is Ni Mu | months ago has not been | clergymen in St. Louis and St. Louis | row. te tte _ Among the gifts from out of town|g | charged the speaker, wh county had been sent out and exten- See Ses Co ‘were rats from Minneapolis, baby | | serted another taken frog sivespreparations made only about ae ees | te aN ats t. 901 beavers from Marquette, Mich ; ring- | Bg ag | them later was Peano, ‘ | atmhded. Have two atores, 403 N. ith st, neck pheasants from Murphysboro, | Bg three shots in his body, T | Director Dunn said that in a recent) Pine st.—Adv. 'Ill.; white opossums from Neldon| Bg 7d I | explained as mated P . . _ he ' a | « | Springs, Mo.; an alligator from Chi- | BE Cc | and he = , a a cago and a cockatee! from Judge) aE | Mes. were 350 -_ a . aa. Wurdeman of Clayton. There also | eee ees cod | : “75% Re. es Re was a donation of 591 pounds of| BE . ’ | : : horse meat as food for the bears and | Bg N t bl ik d ti | “AT” bessaiom 1: otable Neductions. | The list of gifts acknowledged | BE Bras — a8 : ; ‘comprises 91 s “ ;, in- | 88 i | prises $1 separate specimens, 10 | om | "4 . cluding in addition to those previous- | ak Ty COS TL Set A GAITOO one ly mentioned, a seagull, a weas*!,| gg ; : ae ) ‘three paraquets, a coyote, pair of. W : S| . R d > d . /raccoons, a skunk, an ocelot, a black | omen S ippe;@rs e uce | Hi I 4 |diamond rattlesnake, squirrels, badg- | | i ers, sparrow hawks, turtles, peafow], | | eat rabbits, a bittern, white crane, miag- 45 and $6 Evening Slippers of satin. 45 : bat 4g pies, a monkey-faced owl, turtics; | ‘ e , | | ; ; | ducks, rs | pelican and golden and sil- in white. pink, purple and black aaa: inate \ é i| BUY YOUR CLOTHES NOW—PAY LATER {f° °"*“°" , ne | > shat a meres | : Smart Winter Coats priced so temptingly low that 6 : J “( . 2 sé only ¢ a v : > ' ' i \ " . . bedi WEAR V/HILE YOU PAY NO STATE DEPARTMENT REPLY 10 | +9 and $10 finest black and white \ | ¥ they appeal to every woman who wants to save ‘ Swhv worry trying to save enough to pay cash for your clothes? buy ATTACK ON DAVID R, FRANCIS as satin beaded Slippers. eo se ee | ee — \ + Ke ‘Py : money. For Saturday ~ selling we have regrouped Ae ae them the thrifty way. Pay a smal] sum down—and | —_—___ — on | fh our Coats and offer the best values of the season. ay the balance a little each pay. ‘Breckinridge Long Says Answers of 8B as Pr { Models of velour, kersey, diagonals, knobeloth, zib- unhi & | Speaker Clark and Representative $8.50 to $11 cloth of gold and silver, 4 elines—some with fur collars, others trimmed with . Hil ‘ + uits Soeclat to the Pest-Dispatch. | led sil Shi | é ¢ lush: half and full lined: wanted colors i eB | Special to the Post-Dispatch. aluminum and broecaded sliver siuppers. \ | | : piuSil; Dail « a; wanted Colors. re LEE omen S, OX | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Breck- uminu PP | | = ani f \inridge Long, Third Assistant Secre- | ~ eae e ‘tary of State, said to the Post-Dis- 9 | Pe R dl Fi - P ce a patch correspondent that he and no: HE U7 men’s Lace sell 4// Other Winter Coats—Kegardless of Kormer Prices | wie © V .think the department would take gg 4 ae E wine N Thi any cognizance of the criticisms an sa TEE ewest ing against Ambassador Francis in the’ @g@ aor Se Ss Wea & ee : as | ite . 'House of Representatives Wednes- §£ $9 to $12 Boots of gras , brow wo yi | I) é ] rue. al ® athe 4 for Spring | day, since the attacks on Francis had BH black kid with tops of cloth or field | 2 ae been answered on the floor of the; BH jy ouse kid. French or Cuban heels.... rou S ie d Agere ; ; ['ouse by Speaker Clark and Repre- §& . a 4 OX Suits will be the hit of the spring 7 sentative Flood of Virginia. HB | , eo) aa season Buying, as we do, in large a It was Long to whom Flood re- GE $9 to $12 tan Russia calf Lace Boots ai See i ee ai : om Pe oon our 10% et ote “grt re ‘4 ferred when he said that one of the oo for walking—ten styles—iow or high aa " min: | an unusual low price on this Jot of Suits. "%e “4 -esistant Secretarics of State had 4 ° AV ) 4 1 4 y F " . » stay elle arr ¥ ‘ wid aed : , e ae Sar ee ee se he OS 626 2 & 2 Ole 8 6:48 € 8 ae J d b ‘ TE Bc now offer them to you at a price that ie lan atta iievies: of (he Aintes. (EN Pee! -H ust -Arrived from New Yor 7 ij i means a big HG Tina bhey 5 dag wen -_ ~o 'sador in terms of high praise. The! , oe : | ° : (0) ee iored, end come in colorings suitable for ; ; !cepartment feels, said Long, that! $12 and $15 gray, brown and field | : immediate weet. All are beautifully /| | Ambassador Francis has conducted | mouse kid Boots—all with high French | t trimmed. S&ce them. a ‘himself very ably and has handled heels Soe es Pests engages we Saree S at 4 Inany delicate and unprecedente. | \ 4 — situations in a masterly manner. : . a) rie f , | The Assistant Secretary, according | 8& $14 and lo black Russia ealf 45 ae . . ‘ may WA/ i _to Flood, declared that the only sub- | button Boots, with stylish grav buck > . Fj h AY 79) S ! ( / . aad omen S apes istantiated charge against Francis HH 4 : : ae i \ ae eaturing t C iVEU pring OL10rs oiy ti Capes will also be very | was that he did not live in the mag- LOPS ...6- WEeeePiT? a) eee) eee | 4 al a: 7 popular this Spring. We ye nificent style that the Russian nobil- | Including v wctory Red ” Tia have gathered a splendid ow % \ I ity expected, and traveled around { : PCr ip “oes ge, Aegeelaaa — | KL ee a Ford instead of a’ § \ \ } m n’s Button Sho S : This new shade is increasingly popu- ee & oy : bs) rice io mgsgn-priced car. 2 O © e : $24 ES - aa oe \ ‘® Ha SG ae ; | lar and these new arrivals most at- * Nam sa 210 4 ; 7) ; 4 ' ! Fi { . . — y ’ , > : , ‘eo al . d ph PROMINENT WOMEN SWINDLED , ia | tractive. The new styles include man) o oat ia 7 BY BOGUS MAGAZINE SOLICITOR : of Patent Leather, Black K ia } new ideas—round necks, round collars, We Gi Raul - = : ‘ | a ; | ; e Give 1) {Men’s Waist-Line Suits nor i ond Lay, aus Prpene Ere uretiy fill, xibben tiene nansiy arate Fa gle State _ Young Man, Wearing Tortoise-Shel- | 9&8 ee | —_ Sorat | Rimmed Glasses, Represented Him-_| . $ $ , Stamps + : ft ! } ° 3 ’ Y ‘y y / l e sf - * i to ‘selt'as Working to buy schoturship, @8 Formerly Priced $5.50 to $11 a, SPECIAL—Up to $5.95 Waist TERE § | Mrs. Edward Faust, 1 Portland | @® a i ae ° Es 4 | place; Mrs. Hayward Post, 5371) 5 reduced now to + Georgette Waists: limited 19 | pat , . : | Waterman avenue; Mrs. E. L. Bake- | BE - a Ree . hi . ay Dress Up! YOUR New Suit Is Here at a Low Price! ‘well, 4478 Maryland avenue; Mrs | $ 85 $ 85 $ 85 | quantity; on sale while they == 5 ¢ Po . . . 1y 4 : Y Sry 2° Tac 7 i : , Bk ° ° e " r i Bae e854es 06 @ 66 6&6 B.C 6. ee @ Boia They come in the popular waistline styles as well as conservative mod- Mf. ener sda wit —t foo a Caen | last, Saturday morning CW oe © ; é “ ng | place; Mrs. Geors . Barnard, 5327 : t at els. All are carefully tailored throughout. Faney patterns and solid | tetetacen an ol ae ; c! +—=&BE | : 6 jai — i i : ogres ogee Remember, all you pay is a small sum down—balance | Jones, 3 Kingsbury place, are listed | 5 — A W ak & little each wees. |'among the 500 St. Louis women|! BE | ’ a is Harry G. Ruse approached, fraudy- | | re) fF i _lently 7 soliciting subscriptions for | BE : O SCOTeES of By magazines, and spending the monev|k | ] nS | Fee oi i : ‘=e | | . ft " ae in comfortable living and gambling. | E represen é ig : Well-dressed, young and wearing! g | e. Eee $44 PN ok ae Ses — ~~ ) 4 ‘vy mid . RR Si SS a huge tortoise-shell-rimmed glasses, . 7 | \nd the; 2 a. > | a ae $e eee Ruse told the women that he was | ™ | quit SsUperie a GOOD-GOODS =: siriving to earn a scholarship at | wee . ; as Se Washington University. False sup- evog 8 > om ———oe , a , Scriptions were usually obtained, nei- | oo aoe ee ve een Teer ea | 2) f iting from $3 to $135. ¢95 Stole-Throw, of natural skunk, a remarkable $65 00 | 0 4 yi Ruse was urrested yesterday ai Canes POROCOE BO .. ook + oe nudes nt eee we . re) Be - | his home, $620 Washington boule- | : ¢125 Stole-Throw, of natural mink; trimmed with ~ ; 711) Seems et eer CebusaaS tails and paws; reduced to pases os Je | of the q 4 iF | ream (0 ere , . ns — ———— | of prominent women in New York, | ru roc itton | r epee” dys ean clea ie Bical: a ! lipes. ‘ : suai gabe Metele! Wy Hi db ated Tint il snl at e ity I Minneapolis, Buffalo, St. Louis and! $195 Coat, of natural muskrat; 36 inches long; $149 15 | t : : bP P| =| | other cities where he has operated. taupe nutria collar and cuffs... 2.0... eeeecnee vs . | catia ments, ae 3 =] ue Fourth and St. harles ¢115 Cape-Coatee, of Jap Kolinsky; tab front, w i~ bg A here. : By “S | “South America 1d an Od mf | cape back, belt and pockets. ........eeeeeeereeceees . | : a sD Ht “| ts an Open : = ey a) OE ateiiees shad, wine we $55 Straight Stole, of Jap mink, trimmed with $39 75 | —¢ Q 4 i ~ ‘ii tails and paws; reduced to... 6... cece eee eee eens . | fh / ! | Main ay EY a m th =f} Mr. Business Man: Coule Ou asi > LNd We i 3 & months months months —= fi for any better time in nad ; te an ¢115 Stole Coatee, of genuine Scotch mole; belt $69 75 ) ° 1 ei ‘ | woh wdd South i “elpleerpams trade or any | Of th S and pockets; special at...... a 5 a’ ee be Ga eee owe . a + | i. te ae / better city in America than St. Louis ' cae si Ft f sa from waren to wt tbe this fertile field” e€ eason 4139.75 Kolinskvy Marmot Motor Coat: natural 2 5 Clean-up 0) cee Pini & ay, ret efficient salesmen, office, store . , . , raccoon collar and RUT. . swe 0 ke es Cee ea ees . ‘ee a > and factory help through Post-Dis- Onlv eight more days to buy at a saving of | iets aha : ip : : gy | se tie ‘; )patch “WANT” ads.—aAdy. : ' . , | ¢995.00 Coat of New Zealand seal; 56 inches $239 75 WW f r : ee rut © 2 a pinansipeeranimimensiatinth . . [2 . ’ cae fi. Tale 500,000 REPORTED DEATHS Ih $5.00 to $25.00 on Every $100 Spent long; shawl collar and caffe of beavet... cables. 4 >.
Page 13
ngly low that ants to save ave regrouped of the season, nobeloth, zib- trimmed with rs. or Prices 45 ork SCS eS Colors 85 5 Waists efrance of short n assortments-—— nd black Boots: ouis heels; all but not all sizes while they last to $9.00 BD a $1.19 | | | | ) “ois BIAS RANGERS ASSAILED — L= rod SMALE igict BS Leer ag OR oe ty fon Bi aha po tae cae OR Ere Ane” ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVE NING, JANUARY 24. ee —~——-- and shot, and bodies lay or days, he charged. “I do not expect to live six months. after making these statements here if this bill is killed,” said Canales. | “A ranger has threatened my life a!- ready § for interfering. I reported that to the Adjutant-General and the ranger is still on the force.” Lewis B. Franklin, Representative George B. Terreil tor of war loans from the Treasury Said he had been informed “by the} Department at Washington, outlined best citizens of border counties that! a Campaign of action today at a ‘more innocent people have meeting of the War Savings Commit- murdered by rangers than by outlaws tee of the Kighth Federal -Reserve in | that country.” District at Hotel Statler. Rolla Wells, tepresentative Governor of the Eighth Federal Re clared that while rangers had killed) serve Bank. presided, and 1609 county men, men had killed rangers The chairmen attended last annual report of the Adjutant- lranklin said thai General showed that nine rangers paigns. for raising funds by organiza had been killed in line of duty (ions Were hastily got together and ——___- (through appeal to the patriotism of Just ac We an ate e tt a in | the people : o eatin! explained that they freed the man D craiane water and mak poten pba sont “0 tgd martment er ai and he killed himself, Canales said. Cake Powder. Try nuke an . ‘prometion Men were taken from their homes, Ady. part of its unburied WAR SAVINGS CLUBS IN PLANTS | URGED BY WAR LOAN DIRECTOR —— IN THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE. Charged With Murders in Speech Supporting Bill to Reorgan- ize Service. the Associated Press. AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. against the Texas made on the floor of the House of Lewis B. Franklin Recommends Uni- - formity in Campaign at Meeting. -4.—-Charges | Rangers were heen Representatives yesterday by Repre- sentative J. T. Canales while defend- ing his measure to reorganize the State Ranger service. One man arrested by rangers six months ago has not been seen since, charged the speaker, who also as- gerted another taken from a jail by them later was found dead with three shots in his body. The rangers Miller of Dallas de- previous catn- SO succi A il rreasury determined to make the of saving a permanent work. (Uniformity couraged, a package today.- in work should be en- he said, so that the sale « War Savings Stamps could he plished economically and with ease tle pointed out that more than $30 J00,000 worth of saving stamps were sold during the war. He suggested that instead of appealing individualiy to the workers in industrial plants the committee should undertake to organize clubs in the , Witn the aid of the heads of plants The three principles embodied in the issue of the stamps shoutd be incul- cated into the campaign. They were ureful buying, careful spending and careful saving. Wells announced the appointment of L. A. Wilson of St. Louis new director of war savings for the Kighth lederal District. MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT FOUND Held Responsible for Giving fatal Drug to Billie Carlton. By the Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 24.—A jury after Ate Pe ee el eS a acconi- ~a,* «we 7) At is true that ‘a consistent daily use of GrapeNuts (a most pleasant and nourishing cereal food) | one of the big- dest modern aids toward health and strength. Grape:Nuts is natural- ly sweet and needs little or no sugar. SS a tp OO as the Man OO ae Oe en eee aS Coroner's ~~ * several hearings into the death of Miss Billie Carlton. an American actress who was found dead in her room in a London hote! /eariy last December, has returned verdict of manslaughter against | Reggie Devuelle on the ground that i he supplied the actress with cocaine. a New — Party Formed. the Associated Press DUBLIA, Tan. 24.—-A new political called the Irish Center constituted ves- | association 'party was formally terda\ Stephen (iwvnn, former member of Parliament. Was appoint- ian of the Provisional Ex ecutive Committee which Nationalists , Its platform includes Ireland within the British Kiniptire o1 . 4 ‘similar lines to those followed b: (hee va ON Sty a a eee FAO 1 ae ee oe, yy etn, ee he a I oS cy a i, ED me tt te i ee hed chairn of the new pari embraces the Constitutions and Southern Unionists * erm, home rule fo. lthe British dominions. national direc-} |Personnel various plants — ‘tio’ and executive »ment,. and 20 00 1020 SS 0 es 0 SO ee OO IO Open Sat. Until ar: MM. We Give ule y | J é | Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES New ‘‘Five-Dollar’ Waists A Wonderful Saturday Showing Scores of new Spring models have just arrived—thev represent Dameé Fashion’s latest and foremost decrees, And ‘they were carefully purchased—vou'll find them quit superior in value at the price. Georgettes— New reek treat shades are of the quality that well-dressed women seek. lines, new sleeves, new cults, new collars in diverse ments. Flesh, white and all the proper high here, Maintaining Sensenbrenner’s High Reputation— With SPRING DRESSES in Two Special Assortments at 15 « 9% The loveliest and most effective new styles possible to procure—and of.- fered at tempting prices. Choice of Spring’s correct fabries, including Tatfeta Satin Wool Velour Meteor Georgette Serge Wool Jersey Tricotine You Won’t Find Their Equal at i 7 85 ” The woman who her skirt caretully—who keeps a sharp eve on style, qui ity and value—will be delighted with these models. The ‘Vv are all new and dif- ferent. and come of Silk Poplin Serge Wo — os os oro 0k 10 10 0 00 0 (* Hhoose ~ Wool Poplin Plaid Novelties ‘commander of the service civil oecupat | formerly a Shepley, an a eC LC A AC LA LO ORGANIZATION OF U.S. PEACE COMMISSION Now Includes Many Members in Four General Groups, With Grew Secretaky. PARIS Jan. 24.—The organization of the commission October, in France with Joseph C peace began in when E. M. House arrived Admiral W. S. Ben- son and Grew, chief of the division of Western European affairs of the State Department. The hoOAav personnel of the organization includes many members in four gen- eral groups. Shortly after the armistice , had been concluded, Grew was designated secretary of the commission and be- gan preparations for the arrival of the peace commissioners to be namea later by President Wilson. In this preliminary work Grew had the as- sistance of the late Maj. Willard BD. Straight as executive officer. “The Hotel de Crillon in the Pal. ace de ja Concord was taken as the residence of the commissioners and the attaches of the commission. The building at No. 4 Palace de la Con- and the upper portions of the the rear were obtained cord building in as oftices, personnel was se- comimission- The necessary lected, and when the ers arrived in Paris everything was in working order. The activities of the staff of the American commis- divided ‘into four follows: Secretariate, intelligence sec- offices. In addi- tion to these general groups, there are certain other activities whieh are not grouped, among them being the work done by the officers of the army intelligence department under Brigadier-General Churchill. Other independent activities include medi- cal: service, Hason, ceremonies and publicity. All the workers are re- sponsible directly to Grew. Composition of Secretariate. The secretariate is composed of officials of the United States State Department, their assistants and their staffs. The assisiant secreta- ries are P. H.—- Hatehin--assistant to the Councilor of the State Depart Leland Harrison, Secretary of Em Smith, chief of the reau of the State drafting officer for the cotmrmissi¢ and William MeNeir, chief of Bureau of Accounts of the State partment, is disbursing office To the secretariate falls the diplomatic correspond sion are groups, As technical advisers, first bassyv. Svdney Y Diplomatic By Department, work of preparing of coding and indexing and filing, Under it is a comm rsonnel fron ence, decoding mes SagRes, and trans- lating. bereau the .Nav\ tion of Commander R.. Ingersoll, The tech mission are: On nav: miral W. 8. operations: on niilitars unication made up of pe Department under dire lo the ¢ain- affairs, Ad- ¢ ¢ . Ss 2 , ‘) ‘ pi i \ ¢ 4 nical advise Benson, affairs, Ma jor-General KF. J. Kernan, forme) of supply ionary Loavicl for the American expedit international law, iJunter Miller and Maj. James Brown Scott. Mr... Miller is a New York forces: on lawver and Maj. Scott was formerly martnient. Section. of the State Dey Intelligence The intelligence Dr. S. E. Mezes, College of the Citys is called the department of rial. political and gence. The executive office Bowman. director of — the Solicitor section is unefer president of the of, New York, and rerritd economie inteHi- is br. Isaiah \merican Geographical Sociei vs aa leader of the first Yale expedition to South America in 1907. The depart ent includes experts on auestions houndaries and po- lic conditions in = is to fur erp rf territories and litical eountries * and econon lis function ners With any department has a iphiecrs ibe COD IMISSI« information. The large library of books and pat anda collection of several thousands of n The executive office is in charge of Capt. R. C. Patterson, tiryvy to the late Mavor Mitchel of New York lt nder ii] activities connected with the on- eration of the Ilotel de Cri lon and the office ng and with the fur ishing of service. The executive of- ficeer has charge of obtaining transportation, mail facilities, cou- rier service nilar The American expedition was called on, and among th nd enlisted men former secre - his direction a build) moto matter ary ‘tout © e office - \W h (yee and sii were men ions had fitted them fer Thus Lieut. W. LL Bind hotel manager of N@Qw) ani ey 3 o Capt. ; architect, was of construction and this work. . Was obtained to de Crillon, and given charge rep: Hi work WOMAN MISSING FROM HONE Parents Offer $50. for reserehganty of Alice Hoy. Hioy, 27 vears old | SPOS home nt 6950 Pes midnight Sunda&, no trace of her can be feune. for some iinjé depressed wwhéen sighted, and glasses She took mepea. her lL avenue. shor been sick not Seem she was near- ithout her and wore neither coat nor probable ed house d ace shoes parents, At Marie ri are word fro persons who have answering her descrip- is offered Habiteat c saitiontion Cured in 14 to 21 Days. ‘lax-Foa With Pepsin’ is a spect: Laxative for Ha It relieves promptly but | regular!iy for 14 to 21 iad uce regular action it imulates agi Regulates. Very it to Takes 60c per boitie.—Adyv. ANNIOUS To ? /e’Tl ANnVOne A reward of $59 _ , “sn se 7 — Cj sh ) vs ‘ss general . lal Pieas- , - LS Sinonds of SN ap mae ‘ST. LOI KS POST- DISPATCH Fine Union Suits \ Wilson Bros. make Spring Needle Knit Closed Crotch, light, medium and heavy weights in Ribbed Cottons, Lisles, Worsteds, Wools, Cashmeres, Mercerized Ribbed Silkines and Mercerized Silk and Wool Mixtures. Finest fabrics, well made and finely finished, with only very slight, unimportant defects. Mas $2.50 UNION SUITS at $1.65 $4.00 UNION SUITS at $2.45 \ $4.50 UNION SUITS at $2.95 $5.00 UNION SUITS at $3.45 $6.50 UNION SUITS at $3.95 $7.00 UNION SUITS at $3.95 ($2.00 Light Weights at $1.45) ALL SIZES FROM 34 TO 50 Every Silk Shirt $3.50 SILKS TO $2.65 $4.50 SILKS TO $3.45 $5.00 SILKS TO $3.95 $7.50 SILKS TO $5.65 Bec 50 SHIRTS GOING AT 95c January Cut Prices on Suits and Overcoats Now $27.50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $32.50 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $36.50 Now $42.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $55. 00 Suits and Overcoats, ‘Handkercdiial Finest SHE Thea. Pure Linen Formerly Sold at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 FINE QUALITY, INITIALED Going at $1 45 Each 50¢ anit? 3 IOS Ate eee eee eee ‘3 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ties going at... 50c and 75c TIES go at 35c 10c Ses Al These Bargains i in Our Show Windows Id - = OLIVE AND SIXTH Silks and Silk-Mixed, Knitted# #1.00 qualities $1.00 qualities $2.00 qualities 9.00 qualities ($3.50 Light Weights at $2.45) SL! a Se - ee ee ee Mufflers and Plain Others 30°; Off 712-3 Washington Washington Avenue. Avenue. | STORE FOR RENT! ALL FIX TURES FOR SALE! i | ame ivy and Black Gabardines.. Navy and Black Mannish Serges Burgundy and Brown Broadcloths_. | Taupe, Green and Navy Burellas Navy and Black Wool Poplins Fur-Collared Silk Plushes Full Satin-Lined Sroadcloths | All( 0 A S High Shades Wool Yelours Fur-Collared Cheviots and Tweeds._-. Full-Lined Pompoms and Kerseys Fur-Trimmed Velours and Silvertips.... All-Wool Jerseys and Tricos $ Braid and Fringe Trimmed Satins Tailored and Trimmed Serges Georgette and Silk Combinations French Serge Combinations 1] EU} LARGE FOX SCARFS, BROWN. LARGE KIT CONEY COATEES ‘GIRLS’. _— be Don’t Spoil a Good Meal GENUINE RED FOX SETS. LARGE SEALINE THROWS. __. COATS :: « ANTHRACITE COAL With a Bad Stomach ON TRACK--IMMEDIATE DELIVERY dieaace, comme to ou. and sah EDWARD DEVOY FUEL CO. HUNDREDS OF OTHER FURS... 98 | ($1.98 to $3.50 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES— | 604 Equitable Bldg., 613 Locust St. Olive 4200 Central 358 ALL WOOL SWEATERS Go at— | SILK WAISTS— While They Last.. a8 lo VV NOTICE Effective Saturday, Jan. 25, 1919. The CAR STOPS in use prior to sept. willbe RESTORED. Pek | - THE UNITED RAILWAYS & OMPAN\ chee ally camplies with this order of the PL BLIEC SER nen vos ate waver, tavern VICE COMALISSION. Foner s hele ¢ entanur-s RICHARD MeCULLOCH., WEEKS’ coro rosin! tae cin LOA President. riccs 25C' “ee Colds and Flu | Best Treated — With Calotabs The New Perfected Calomel Is Free From Nauseating Salivating Effects. - —- Physicians or druggists vou that the best thing in the world for a eold, grippe or (ulotabs, the perfected calomel, th Is free ing effects, Doctors have ceeethaenss See teesesd Lic tdeeessetes eee serit soak an HIPS PRED 2y Ae EOE mas HBANS PPI OHER: FAITE TTS yd from nauseating and salivaiaa. learned. that other laxatives are uneertain alla. cold and grip can eount on Calota unsatisfactory for but that thes ithe new calomel, wage has alf the iver benefits and of the thor sting, “grouse the in ideal condition to throw prevent aflueasay oughiv the svetem off the eold and and pneumonia, The best time to take Calotabs is qt) first sign of neold. If vou take it nt the hentenian you can cure « cotd « over night. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime with that s all. In the wake ny feeling fine appetite fot breaktias and vou may congrate that vou have possib serious complications, tor: ll us Shoat negleeted colds | Lut mbe r their + ime be the mi liens. | prot etrion, morhing wite a hearty | Y oul has vanished late vourself prevented hy 4 he inns | (‘alotabe Yon le and your money given bar cheerfnulivy tf vou age: new form q ri’ \ Uy promptiv and not aelighted with aiome!l. ADDY. this Mla Cold Remedy! telieves the head, nose, throat? and lungs almost immediately. + Cures new colds, old colds and‘ oostinate colds. It breaks up any kind of a cold in a few; hours, and prevents Pneumonia, * Bronchitis, Grippe and Influ- enza. Price, 30c a bottle. Send for Diet and Care Chart. ee | yon'’s Laboratories, S4th and Columbia ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. 7 —AD e oki t ate | in Lava ae sealed packageten @ uggist will sup » te 8 liver and oath i* '! t¢ a swallow of watdtt} rout ' RT et GT RR se aaa + 2 tye ey » *s will tell = influenza, is. - a init Aah hai eee oe meee Aen hines 4 bias, athe siace, ean ann, name demoed ANNAN ANN NE NOR. welt Ben 2 — i) sites ltahrcaislie Chie. te POET LRA TEN RI ER i AION 9 IN i MEA LAE ES ON cm ORE AO OIE RL CRA Hee HN rn aONay > 9 CoA cy OF APR FAR opt 7 - : " mm) etm - ~ ¥: in the House Reducedifl SS OR $6.00 SILKS TO $3.95: $8.50 SILKS TO $6.45 $2.00 SHIRTS GOING AT $1.45 he a vee a a OE A AAAI AEE OLN BOLIC Ne et Writ So Are ae teenth deity Laat aie ais aha idehe don ae ee ee ee oar nll tl aoe sagt ” s i‘ din OE, ential sn brrde's aie Lith Vinnie cheque ridlBdtnab ali dicta. rene . * d 5 pi al 2) gee ‘ . + ate pe (Bm 4. SSE ae regan AIPORT ha nay >
Page 14
i an aT oe on Ne AR “a be ¥ —_—_— EYER. rere is Feat ee aia PP ROS I aie tia : : a * if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PPA oP te ee ee ee " as a FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1979. = —_—— a ee _~- - fie S7.LOWS POST-DISPATTH = wee ee ar, Mee 7 nrteriny RSF x &e panies are affected by the decision... L. E. Fischer of St. Louis, for Had Asked for 46 Cents an Hour © Co., St. Louis Electric Terminal Rail- the findings. Advance. way Co., St. Louis Electric Bridge AE te BER E ee A board of arbitration which has| ©®. Ulinois Traction Co., East St. gee rs ; i been in session in Edwardsville for Louis & Suburban Railway Co., East U. S. Schooner Reported Stranded. | 22 days, yesterday announced its| 5t- Louls Railway Co., East St. Louis LONDON, Jan. 23.—Advices frou " e ward, increasing the pay of outside. linemen of several East Side public’ ® wtilittes 10 cents an hour to 74 cents | ey ht pre eclmesane eam . S.C vier . $4 5 § Small increases were granted to oth-'| bitration were: County Judge J. E. San Francisco. i ‘ : ARBITRATORS GRANT STRIKING er employes, while the demands of: Hillskotter, Edwardsville; E. G. Gal- ae i " ; 'cthers were refused. ioway, Granite City, president Cen- 5: LINEMEN INCREASE iN PAY Employes of the following corr- tral Trades and Labor Council, an | the . s , Workers Get 10 Cents an Hour More: *“'4dison County Light and Power companies. Fischer refused to sign Light and Power Co., Alton Gas and guya, Fiji Islands, say the American Electric Co. and Alton, Granite & schooner Espada is stranded near St. Louis Traction Co, that port. The Espada was last re- "he men had asked $1.10 an hour. The members of the board of ar-, ported sailing from Suva Jan. 18 for ath Spring Suits b> al oa sn al al al i al - al al S al tA al ye sa] so al ra For Misses and Women—Our : oa sa al Lo af al eal al Se) Sal > al Dal a] al uy 5 yy al oy Se A os a aE Re ap, g . ihab, Saar sue ¢ : s oe AN Ay — . ewes AeA hab hoa S.C a ee ee ‘ asec) ane SE eee * epesinstlindidein c od . ‘ oa © weal wheat = i “ “ wes > -¢ ¥ Bue ys he - Se er eee eee co camangiden angnunng oS en es vee es Sea aS *> ~ Pot yh cpa x i ea aes tt Me - . First Showing of Hundreds of Charming Springtime Modes They re here! Hundreds of them! Each a little dif- ferent, each imparting a note of distinctiveness and individuality its own. Spring Suits of serviceable fab- rics of men’s-wear serge, tricotine, silvertone, Porret twill and gabardine in the latest stvle adaptations of the coming months—each Suit remarkably low priced for so early in the season. Only a general outline can be given—the styles are so varied. Among the newest features are: a ma i 45 7 ip Plain Tailored Styles Box or Flare Coats > al Semi-Fitted Models Vests and Vestees ii Shawl and Notch Collars Silk Overcollars ip Braid and Embroidery Trimmings Narrow Skirts h Lined throughout with finest silk iz 8 8 WR a mf i Le oa ma a ao a words -- Prices Range From $22.50 to $75 Tricotine a - Three Saturday Groups at 7 e . Almost Give-Away Prices . ’ ’ ) j ~ -—-A collection of Jap. Kolinskys 1 / “9 At * Scarfs, Capes and Stoles, some ; 08 with cape collars and tail trim- Seccvacqceco™ Lest? mings, and Jap, KXolinsky, | Taupe Wolf and Red Fox Mufts. 4 —Black Fox and Black or Taupe At $ Wolf Scarfs; cape collars of : Stoles: aists TREMOR eeys, i See 2 Se th th ih th th bi Pi ri Pi a Gs: 1 skunk; long Kit Cone) ie ta Red Fox, Hudson Seal, light : iM 1 Jap. Mink, Jap. Kolinsky and Black Fox Mufts. Fine Georgettes $ 85 rf hee @ —Brown or Taupe Wolf Sets: ° ee : At $ Black or Brown Fox Animal Crepe de Chines ° un a Scarfs; Taupe or Black Wolf ‘ : —_— T= a. and Hudson Seal Scarfs; light | Rich Tub Silks if a. Jap. Mink Cape eine om Nolinsky, Black | if aie . or Taupe Wolf and light Jap. Mink Muffs, and : ; ; PAE Kit Coney Stoles with belts. | | Specially Purchased—Specially Priced us mi - 3 Not the ordinary values vou would expect at oA i —scanpan elias aieate ir maenammaraaas oy pei | this price ec. No, sir-e-c! You're aftect ne a on a : | ea Sd SE ae A : haiti saving of several dolla rs at this figure. Waists z ee jn every new Spring stvle, everv new neck ef if Att ‘ . : fect and every color of the rainbow. Trim : = 3 B Saturday Specials unt mings the newest, too. Sizes to 46. i ma. ° ae a ae mca i Silk Underwear | ie jie - ae : pat oa _ —__—. & ae jvery soiled or mussed piece of Sill:, Satin | | ° f +A = or Crepe Underw-ar at a discount of 25% | | mmense Reductions: bs af ae less than regular. C] ild « oo be | Crepe de chine and wash satin ‘‘Billie | ren s oats i Cae Burke’’ Pajamas, Nightgowns Envelope | | te J Pee frend ' (Aged 6 to 12 years (3 | Chemise, Bloomers, Camisoles, Vest and Boudoir ; 2 4 , i aca 7a | Caps, slightly mussed and soiled, ranging in rT ha a price from 5¥e to $5, ! ‘ ip aA | - on | ata general 25% f | te at cecal e — ip a ¢f eee ° —— : eee iF 34 2 Crepe de chine or | lunvelope Chemise, | Until 1 O'Clock Only. A Wonderful Value. ei EE ' gatin Camisoles, _—_ yet ty and plain fh rept | marked way below glove silk Bloomers, (oats in al anted fabries Ing nT ; ~ | regular, for 95 ergs $2 95 7 e] eg - oe ‘: ie gon. at rns _— Fi 2 , | Saturday only. C urday to..... . relours, Oxfords, etce., In many styles and Fi LAG | eolors. But hurrv for these. SS Hel . SR ee eoubibiatioisen - ' Nensniahibrantsineseimemimeneen ‘ibid | i MA i 2 3 re re ae ee ~ . “9 | RRA AAAS Sa eat ttt tea tet eat pede ge ed : LT a tp a % ‘teen Sw" wg Give Candy Cascarets to a | Snake Oil Bilious, Constipated Child Positively Relieves Pain in Few Minutes, Nase Try it right naw for Rheumatism ; 6 ial i ais ~~ Ay Nevrataia. tumbago sore, etit and awelien ftoints. pain in the head, bac! ig aul Hrmbs, corns, buntons et: Afte ; One application pain waevaliy divappears | ha if by magi i . Pog Ri rR Bas SS CT RYT ah MESO 1 vg ares ser 2 ~ SRe SRP ert a Sst ee ~~ LS ose . yee é Lod eases aoe ~_ “Mother gives me a z A new retnedy weed internal ania : peretrat'ne remedy Kons Itx premyp ain Cross, sick and end immediate effect '9 relleving pa’: he fact thet it penetrates to won't piay.’”’ ; fustration., pour ten drops on the , emt piece of wole leather and it {li pet. oe meyers PS TI r yibaa grants fy ial —- = & on * - ¢ - trate tole eubsetance through and through REP OR Ete meee — " ‘ aes ao) %, Rewer RS ¥ Fg + tn three minutes eae ‘ ft Accept no eulba Uies Tine great : : is Miller's oniy. KBvery baitic guaran 3 ierui-—0c, @e and $1.00 ea hattt at MRE LA ee tar ‘eeding drugg@iets and Welf-Wileen Oru; Coe,.. Enderle Drug Co. and Jolneon Rens lDrue ('o., Bt, Loute Mao ApDY rrr rs me " _ Spey sees oe & def op bee’ Sth Fe iy be ee oat ate tena onnt ia CO EEN OLE SBM. tory te f ry . N. ( i ; “ - » FUR HOD MT Ee Ee . ayy gar Swsig ey = © aes a ‘ Here ls One Treatmeut Tho All Suf- ferers Can Rely Upon. SBF hn Pant to driie eatarrh and a’! gusting seymptome fron: vour a “ : fem ta the ahortest possible time go 10 | TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascarets, candy cathar- ss Lorie; Oul- . . :. _ - " . _ - + | - " ~ 4 . , :o f weatne Hyoemei and let tt ie an oil tic, contains full directions tor dose for children aged one year old mives such quick relief that and upwards, Nothing else ‘‘works’’ the nasty bile, sour fermenta- whe Ver it for the fire: time are ua ‘ S Hyomet is @ pure pleasant anctianpr., 20S and constipation poison from the tender little bowels so gently Whieh te breathed into the lungs oer et s h bee - : a . fe Be tuflamed membrane: i: soothes tin Yet SO t oroughly. Even cress, feverish, bilious children gladly take Le » Sh 's418 «# infianmimatio: my +1 mS in . 3 . . is pam? setter another day with catarrh Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy. eption. Mturt the Myomi trea: | Cascar Ve te ~ Sl . ear the Myamet creat. Cascarets never gripe the IitUe bowels, never Sicken, never injure, a , OV vee, ‘ape brea th « , . a + oe ae oe ' ee abn—Ae Woltt-Wileon Deve cit but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother. 4 - ree —~AD\, | BIRMINGHAM CAR | INE FAILS lately against the service given by sessed to which appeals were taken. $] (00 000 (00 IN 1919 the street railway company and many... S. Pevear, formerly of New Or- > cern. } tie iiliaes ‘ charges under a municipal ordinance } ] } | ‘civer Appointed After Many Com- | i T0 IMPROVE RAILROADS Tentative Program of Hines; Earnings Decreased $250,- 000,000 From 1917. —— ee ~ -—-- By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. — The ;AFURAT SRR A SRR SAR SRS SRSA SR SSR SR SRR AA! on) which Congress will be asked soon to appropriate as an addition to the Railroad Administration re- volving fund may be as much as $700,000.000, it was learned today. Director-General Hines had indicat- ed that $500,000,000 would be the minimum, buf investigations of budget needs for improvements this vear now show that $500,000,000 probably will not be enough for al! purposes. The Railroad Administration's tentative program calls for expendi- | ture of about $1,000,000,000 this vear for extensions, improvements | and new equipment of the railroads. under Government control, and 4| large part of this must be financed from the revolving fund in loans to | railroads. In addition. the Railroad | Administration may be called on, as contracts with the individual roads_ are completed, to furnish working! capital and credit the companies with eash taken over by the admin- istration when it assumed contro!. The aggregate of these two items is ealculated at $340,000,000. Learnings Show Decrease. Under a new policy this year ths Railroad Administration will not ap- nrove in advance an entire program of improvements for each road, but will authorize special prejects from time to time. Railroads in 1918 under Govern- ment control and unusual war c@6n- ditions earned about $718,000,0600, or $250,.000.000 less than in 1917, $370.- 000,000 less than in the record vear of 1916 and about the same as in. 1915. This became apparent vesterday from definite reports to the Inter- state Commerce Conirmission of earnings of 195 principal railroads —those having annual operating. rev- enues of more than $1,000,000—for 11 months. and unofficial calculation of December earnings, which Rail- road Administration reports indicate will be considerably smaller than those of the preceding months. Al- though subject to slight revision, the figures afforded the first public view of the results of railway operations last year, so far as earnings are con- cerned, Operating Expenses Jump. Receipts from freight, passenger. express and other transportation dur- ing the vear amounted to approxi- matelv $4.872.000,000, or $832,000,- 6000 more than in the previous year. Operating expenses jumped to abou! £3.971.000.000, or about $1,119,000.- | 000 nore than in the preceding vear. Preliminary reports to the Rall- road Administration indicate th: freight traffic fell of in December, With the virtual stopping of great food shipments destined for Murope and the cessation of the hauling other war material, while expenses could not be reduced niaterially. Thi condition sent the net earnings. er raullway operating incoine, which has heen declining steadily since the rec- erd month of last July, to probabivy "5.000.000 or $80,000,000. officials helieve. This may be compared an ineome of $59,204,000 jn Decem Ler of 1917, when the blizzards and curtnilment of traffic sent earnings} What wns then considered a ver, low record. The Wage Situation. The outstanding feature of ths rallway earnings situation last year were that freight and passenger rato were increased to vield about $990. 000,000 annually, or $450,000.000 in. the six months during which thev |} were effective, while wage advances odded $636.600,000 to operating ex- penses. hese are the latest esti- huates of railroad administration ; countants, but are not considered final. Wages particularly may prov to amount to more than is now he- lieved, The tallroad Administration hee eountants now report that in 1918! the $1,710,000,000 pavroll of the vear previous was increased 37 per cen! end that consequently $2,346.009. 900 was paid out last vear to the | - 000,000 railway emploves. Many» Wage increases were effective for) oniy the latter part of the vear. and if. these run through the presént vear Re« Special to the Post-1 BIRMINGHAM, On application of the American C Co.. a receiver was asked in the (“nited States Court for the Birming- RAG ham Railway, Light and Power Co., a me Bs. and Lee C. Bradley, prominent attor- adie ney, was named as receiver. Holland Bldg., Oly, Bidg.. lcans, is president of tre local ogg ave been preferred and fines as plaints As to Service. Nae tck. pangs gee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TIME bua¥ine IN 20 LESSONS. rite or ca nr Booklet « a "Be ties war Cities Upen evenings Christensen School of Popular Musie. ‘0 2972, Cent. 3564L Lindell “350. Delmar 1797. 1 Only Best Butter is as Good Complaint has been made here Odeon B Use it generously as a spread on bread, for baking and all shortening needs. “All of Your Folks /x will instantly relish the delicious nut- sweet flavor. —_ VEGACO Users Ge po . WATCH 2 Are Quality Choosers Buys the Finest Diamonds and Watches in This Store Come in and see the Splendid Values We Are Offering Blue White Diamond (*hooee from o selection of 4 » ¢ ot 7 ° white perfectiy Phe World's Fin- curt stonee pa’ _ est Timekeener $1 down and $1) i ‘ ve Watches a week until t of he warle Set VEGACO is the scientific blending of in the. meantn Ee Mra Government inspeeted products churned diamond, which ‘ Keep accurate in pasteurized milk. Snow white—pure— ay the email Sum wow the averaite clean. Can be colored if desired with the Ce butter-makers’ coloring whieh comes with baat each package. VEGACO means Economy with Quality Try a Package and Save while vou Serve. Your ZESza | ND. “3 2 ot ORIEL “BLDG. | (i:roeer Has It. 2 * FLOOR ‘i 3 TH and LOCUST’ | Crown Margarin Co., St. Louis, x ENTRANCE 4 DOORS SOUTH OF LOCUST Chuarners. feo (Centr of 3731 Maffitt a ' was stationed a Leonville, } oa ‘this earnre Work Mwing Gunn of 221 Geyer a , oe a Pets. eh a « > . eo” A 7 t- iy i a wen x ee SS een - a . _—— A Bors f 9 _ - ~, cd a = IMGVERAL ST. LOUSAN SACK FROM FRA S's, eas —_—_= - se@Men Believe 138th Is Slated Earlv Return—All Have Ri vered From Wounds, co 3 ire From the New peased Wire 4 pureau of the Post-Dispatch wEW YORK, Jan. 24—Se fusuUuai Com ‘ Louisans - oT ¢ ; on beara ihe i 7 = (irk | Rich docked at Loboken veste ; ys. bat € 5 ;1¢ % teld o . eG Die “. ¥ Pe tres 2 eitrom ! gery ict in France of (Une L3stl jour i ‘fa Acco aqing to = ports th: iment is siat n early we x “rates inl} = ] setible ‘ae mit riay still be incu poray + aeme ¥ D accudatial Among the st Louisans on Oriza ba was William A Looks ye Bog 1211 Dillon street. He was & = Pag8th and was wounded by shr o in the Argonne drive Hie is well, hopes to be muste ed out shor oscar F. Haines of I2te eae Ninth m4, ch ove! street was in casual eco niical wiortare service lie with the 158th, but as he chemist before the war Was ag ferred io the chemical w arfare Sulice, His duty was to Instruct aparrivais i france in the prope vail af cas yiasks and in aveldimn . fumes. Lie was stationed at @ mont. Pershing & hnesaxaquartera, PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS Why Uncle Sam Turned Teetotaler The unanimity with which our State Legislatures have hastened to” ratify the Kighteenth Amendment to the Uwited States Constitution is a source of wonderment fo many of our representative newspapers. Thus to the New York 7ribune it seems “as if a sailing sh\p on a windless ocean were sweeping ahead, propelled by some 1n- visible force,” while the New York Times explains the mystery by suggesting that “prohibition seems to be the fashion, just as drinking used to be.” The nation-wide sweep of anti-liquor sentiment is accounted for by other. well- known publications in more positive terms. The Pittsburg Gazelle-Timeg declares that the abolition of intoxicants is dictated by “the deliberate judgment” of the Amer- ican people, and the Toledo Blade terms the movement “as remorseless as the rise of tides in the sea,” vet the New York World characterizes it as “fa most emphatic denial of local self-government.” In the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—January 25th— these varving views are discussed in detail. Other articles of strong contemporary tn- terest in this number are: E High Prices Tottering | An Informing Summary of Statistics on This Most Pressing Question Gathered by the National Industrial Conference Board To Fight Bolshevism With Food | Army Bridge-Building Speed Not Enough Jobs How did Germany “Put it Over?”’ Shall We Annex Our “Achilles Heel’’? House-Building by Wholesale > nllg even without 89 98 additions whien '§ may come frdm action on pendine ‘ pplications for more pay, the, would make $784,000.000 additions} Wages The wage level at the end Of 1918 was a HtUle more than 43 ne eeént higher than at the beginning of the vear, when the Go ‘ernment sumed control. Present Rates to Continue, Prospects for impro: ement of th earnings situation thie year depend roaintis on whether husiness tinues active, and gives a large vo ume of freight traffic to the rai} F l< (lias ; , ; roads. Indications point to a reduce ] - lion of traffic, and consequently reduced earnings according to. th. Railroad Administratian Director freneral Hines has atated that no consideration was beine given toa a rate increase, but ho helievee no senperal reductions can be made th year. These facts bear onlv an indirect relation to the Government's deficit estimated at £196, 000.000. This rep- resents the difference hetween the net income recéived hv the railroads and the aggregate. cCalculatd at a little lees than $900, 000,000. whieh the Governinent guarantees the rail- roads for the vear Neither does this take into eon. sideration the expenditures of abovt $588,.000,900 last year for capital PUrNOseS---toO make permanent }: provements and buy care and Ine _—— — For Wenkness (Afrer (rip or tufluenrn tnhke Cs rove’e Tasts ipa (hill Tan 7 ’ ’ . . t¢ ’ ; . P : " ’ rrr ana cy mnipe gi?s. J » : pended .. svrunp te) nHle sane o .. £97 ‘ , t 2: orer ke i? » | j } IAT 6 el aftre lid . c 4 s” ne f Cr. Hus rw hAhr. Montenegro Disappears Plank Railroads for Lumber Trucks Shall Germany Repent? The Power of Words Armistice Propaganda Mr. Roosevelt in Literature Germany’s “Gigantic Comedy’ Are Musicians Cranks? Polish Pogroms Denied Morale Centers to Replace Saloons Why Centers of Industry? English Church Champions Labor Play-Production by Push-Button ‘“Advanced Poets’’ Condemned by Mr. Hearst “‘Beehive”’ Conditions in Europe Important News of Finance and Commerce An Unusually Good Collection of Illustrations, Including Cartoons and Maps “The Digest,’ Gives You the Right News Perspective If lheon Infrequentis happens that reports Ot popular agifterent form when \ rewed ny ther proper perspec- uprisings, of grave decisions by the various great tive, Such a perspective, insuring the absolute re powers, and of other unportant events, printed it) liability of the details presented, is Vours from week the newspapers of one dav have to he considerabl to week in the mteresting articles on current events modified on the next. This is inevitable, in view of n THE LITERARY DIGEST. -And these artieles the haste with which such news must be rushed to are hot only dependable, they are impartial, written the presses. To obtain a really aecurate account of without a bint of bias and with th single purpose history Wn the making, tne niwSi he eiven lor the ot recording the truth. Make a test of their quality verifieation of the faets, which often assume a vastly today January 25th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents 'Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reacer of ; The Literary Digest a . FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pvbhlishers of the Famous NEW &sy ~ ttn me - 7 s oF Ee OEE. attains =F Aig yee Re ae i IO a Big gad A le eye a4 ye Sy a cat at se a4 4 ry es 5 We 5 [ H ad A | I * sf 9 . ei bt Chae: bh cs * a - eae epee i Pe : é - Mas Oo ays NS oA t oe ee . Sa ee ae . matric: ere i oslo’ bhtetaelindame aie Met Ton ats Se 9 Sapna sne tert he i fF. Agate y . : i} - " ‘i ‘ Wey Peta i he.» Se a tien het ita “ = paar apt o — ree NN a
Page 15
SR Se tor oe saree tee: strony le P > ot EV ENIEG, giv Ant 2%, 1919. Wiss Te | ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH eo aan wee nee LOST AND FOUND DANCING WAs With the 38th. and was wound- REPORT SAYS BRITAIN [FD IN ‘arland store, 40% North Broadway, . oo . ‘ —— se edd It} the arm and chest when a : ' D K A : § H S FOUND ‘ TENLW I 4 Rurchmaenn's rfth reunion . | , : en — at Arcafim, Thursday «ening, Jap to! ~ ——- -- - nt of tre local con- —= ee STLONS POST-DISPATCH SEES al 4p. m. yesterdas H. ¥. sbrapne! burst im front of him AIR FORGES AT WAR'S CLOSE “'.;,. a ee I “tin front of him The women. according ee rE ; : . tae i, ss : z , rea . wa PRIZE masquerade, Princes Acatenmty, SMat- "ntere is reeset 4 ‘ . . TL wae ’ urda " . “* ; 44700 auring the Argonne drive on Sept. Mar’ ,SAKTOR tui eres ' , “ aie : 7 ; n $/, each exvira tine 20c; memorians, lea! ri and Dp » > Lire AKER : ' ‘ous ' > = : FESSONAUIC Aen a nd residem A ere Poe per line f ir W aston borest lant “ : — i i covered From Wounds. jes 01 board and military air services together oboken, yesterda’ ces on Frid ~ tT. . , i . id seu ilu i) hal ; . ; : } .? 4 vr! ’ , i ‘ . ‘ Me ig: 8 Cherokee gyn roe oe pe ba er a * ‘uneral from the Smithers Da rn scone nh a wat ' “TEN the 153th St. wer SD EN ace men of other ranks. In November, san ae hes .) oat gp aes sn. 25, at Mascoutah, I “ . . 1918, there were 30,000 officers and! .- lear mother | Senet oa aes il str : o Against Anything That Looks Like ery Riana - os tM ENZIND mntered iffto rest a |) gear ay rae SPECIAL NOVICES Forieht. Forest Accoraing tv soi Liquor 264,000 men. At the outbréak of the funeral Saturday, Jan. 75, at fhursday, J ‘= isis Amand: iv. Jan wEO Feat OS * wee weucrurw eisetnditaiard dima = : . 4? , : 2 Pia | . , ‘sf . " ? ) ie ASBOt jn tec re Ss ni i ; : : rth rand avenue i rt « hy j oa eetidi Ai i ) r \j : ont - & : ; : . . . i t eo? racte : i Ja il] be incorporated in, b So tstr'nintede bin , “y ws the close of hostilities she had ~1,000 | peuNKkeE tared fate rest at ‘To 1. gee + Fp m., from the residenc- | IOSEPH ’ “AR ataly an Rex N28 ‘ ; , . 4 on i id - § ‘7 4 7. ¢ én 7 F i .. : P sn,scterIe¢t ate ‘ pia ’ at P tos Lo : ‘ . ‘al i - pe , " ‘an Beppe . ; ; . : ; : —— : the army of oc upation In (;ermany. " : i ne A4pvoiliances and ve airplanes, 200 seaplanes and 1023 air- day: Jan. 22, 919, aged 61. Mars HO ' Vinee Chur Burlal ; to Valhalla Cem ry. t ry ' ne ing «a 714 = ; . ' ' ; icles use; mn . ‘tati P :; , : ike ee e] sar yr OC atie r ane aul's Cemetery OF pes 4 fice would ft t ree Among the. SI! Louisuns on the=,, ‘renspo! tation i ships. Besides this there were 25,000)’ eile is B at, ten Ppt _ : ’ PHUDIUM-— hn d into 1 at Clifton, ’ meot -) MEDICAL . \ oe oF liquor would be subject to confisca- . . ot | J. re y FUSS, Sas . . 9 ; Ari; on Si lar ’ 1919. Fred th trin , and a | Cae PPP LOLOL LOI A. Lookiebill, . Ter airplanes and seaplanes being built , and our dear mother-in-law and ETERK '—(;one to be with tf] , elove ‘ father . oe — e ree Swe” iat HIOME for Ineurable 4 Aged P 1 lion and sale of beverages ‘‘resen ae grandinother m Thursday, Jan. 33. 1919, ; 5 ae eee \ irene, Edna, = . ~ At LSE , . a cursolras an xe sopre in bling’ Wi ia . and 65,000 airplane engines under rv. ' , hdinnee 3. Wtekast Bs ee . | Sthe] ium. and our dear private Institution: gol care: reasanad!4 > quor we f . ° ibitec! remains at the r} hauser , vigil ow _ ‘ ‘other, ther-in-law an med ?, +1 rrice ox K .ofn net-DOls ch fo? whe re e prohibited contract. 410” Vian hester ‘ : ’ > } ; | “dads m . ‘ ‘ Ldoiph : ‘Ty ‘ id i ts : P . ‘ se tide ié. at L118 SEALED PROPOSALS oot Le re der a Dlil passed yesterday by th ae , :, , gt ; oe at “ — bur by ie Dieterich), aft qe a . , ee ne eee : : . site The Women’s Royal Air Force, 4fternow Interment n Vernopi, ‘line + OF geome i irday, Ja >>. at 3p. m., | TH ; Pia Alabama Senate and sent to Goy , , i poh , I). be gen, Bpren ? ' ya t 4) from Zlegenhein ros.” eh . > “h —a- ; nment-owned lasts ve i* POO er NEATRICAL hopes to be muste! ed out short iv. ‘ ‘->which was not in existence in 1914, or weap 0, BL eet ' ee street tr : ° Divistons. Munitions ! . ee : oi ¥ . , Ue es : Wilby, ; “Dige = = J n & Sons chapel, « * | Moto Decrvenane sa : . . Washington C.. wilt AM EURS Wtd Tonight. Cadillac C : 1j : {" Oscar I. Hiaines of 1212 South numbered at the close of hostilities ; re ss alec suddeniv, of /# . to Bellefontaine | io, - + eceased 1 merit ‘en- eive bids a proportion of las at . ane “01 Olive. Four cash prises: joser — — =A 4 i s/f i, ; 4 , ~ | n Oe ze, a d ‘,. oth taba , ‘ 1i¢ Ing Q) Ninth street was it casual COMPANY a ©2000, Thursday, Jan. ‘3, : / et am @ Ms 5 . ich) 'auis Can : * and ms which have been used for fuaranteed : ae. . are 44 fare service. He went Fresh eggs from your own poultry : lacol i} r brother John and Pete 7 oe Lodge. Na 341. KK’ af sokte pete be an manufactt f army shoes. Bids are invit BELMONT says: Opportunity will churned 4. cnemiica: — ; ; pen. See the Post-Dispatch poultry 7 ) 4 aart, Johanna Liebaarg vy snter “¢ int 1 t J nureday, Jan : ' a? ' I pus ntit; of f 1ese aS. Numbers onee at your door, but knockers 7 . over with the 128th, but as he was a Want Ads — Especially Si: day FROM BR ADW Y T0 F (nee un), an * dear brother-in-law . aay, u., Cassander Dow, ZAKRZEWSKI at inal Sn : f pairs of sm > on each last varies ever: study acting for pictures end the etax:. t let befor the War was trans Ss bi ow and ie, § the of 46 years 1h ei + : f ‘ Wednesday. Jan. °°. ] a a intl | os oe ;' ys zone SUD singing, dancing. chorus. va, violf:, . : 2G) . ‘« ‘ ve Hows ‘ " eve rye > ; 4 yt } + ' ati ‘ eF Mal. -T 4 ‘ 1iz- ’ ‘ nees | ate " " n uw — P " 7 . . — —_—- emist ve: . —— — months pia roy tnu ' ! owing named piano. mandolin and ukvwliele feline ¢ e pure ch : Eo ee 7h ; ———— ag = ; 6) ”» . funeral parl beloved LOS. ALL Boston, Mass.: Chicago School, Odeon Ride Fetablished 1812 icf, - ferred LO the chemi al wartare servyv- lo Restore ( apital Punishment. Funeral on Sunday, Jan “O, Al +d Pp. MM eg! levard. on Saturda\ lan . anc brothe: f - N. Y.: Philadelphia Pa . : . ~~. Orica iar e. with the ise, His duty was to instruct new By the Associated Press One of Two Women Had $210 in: fom rege ame wae St Paula C ppt ela, n and Henry Zakrzewski, age t. Louts, Mo,. and San Franciseo.. Cai. Bids se _ F dame ; ; ' Kee street, GO ew Ht aur CMmMere! ; n V 7 lav a} ere “Ve veat Mould | fs *- in duplicate on speet forms 1 -4ar « : a oe ‘ ’ j ’ ‘ . > io 4 ’ ° . rr > ig* . af ‘sg. » . i LERIC Hs ( ss Wednesda ; Jan. dts a : . , ¢. = . ae . : ' . . . i al or . om a it] arrivals 1th | ati { il} hie prope l usé N ASH Y\ ILE, Tenn.. Jan. 24 = Lie- I urs¢ W he n “¢ ar¢ he ad. \lotor. 47 2 Catherine Johanna rer by inee te ayes gt nbn vith eo wit tl rey in ir " - - } Vv asninaton b; a aw Vek . " “97 , ‘ ; ? oe . Pe . c ‘ . es . . . a ey , ‘er -, ; . é ’ | +i- and ace 4 "| ; ec: WIth of gas masks and in avoiding gas storation of capital punishment in A woman who described herself to prens), aged Su years, reiict of ! ovened in the een all polo a as tat i at Chau sh ' BORCHERDING Asleep in Jesu on ‘ichs and mother of Tina Frerichs it ; ~e >: ‘ial chee” Gin, aie as Sete fumes. Hie was stationed at hau-, Tennessee was approved vesterday/ the police as Miss irene Kelly, 24 Wednesday. Jan. 22. 1919. at 10:10 a. 1 and 1 late John (. Frerichs, an S hat eS ee of mearoe | satonmnl at tener eng rages on os — _ — > 82 ; 4 . a a . \ o i { \ at i a . . 7. . : , . « “ ws 4 , me . . oO, requested . } 1 : Yr : ' ny " oO Ytaine: on an mont, Pershing s headquarters, by the Lower House of the State; years old, 3955 Botanical avenue, | Johanna _ oo (nee gg wig gy rt nih erey ey geal” » " = a gg brother. Fre ication to Surplus Prope Division, Ref : ry ge ok affit : TT “Ve : : , : | ’ . : wife of ferry orcherding, ané our aeary seth er. (ft , eke. Phiudni ' he} POT alee vit erence, & I : 7 > lay 1 Leo Gentry. OF o4. 1 Maffitt avenue Legislature in voting the repeal of | and who had $210 in her purse when , othe mather.in law and grandmother, at ?! f) “Ce, : ' ot Sy Sue — eae. seca epg ae a. 4 — pee, clddoasl tines the oe ~ + ; ‘ " triligas ,“ , . . . , -- . . _ »o% ‘ oO Ce iowers Ore 5 ‘ ' : ‘ i we . oo, ML a | ; 7 . , i was sStationed Leonville, doing) the Bowers anti-capital punishment! searched by the police matron, was_ the age of 77 years 4 months and 25 days n count Ic r line on | | wer ‘apital punishment police matron, SO ee ae” elaine = , Ne = _ | Rha ge EP: Bee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS sC Ow Se this same Work. act. Similar action was taken by arrested with May Williams, 24. 4104 Funeral 420 PD io tr ‘et 'N RASEL—On Wednesday, Jan ve: 1919, =r TT SCHMIEDERER Para aieedeate ay Sik” tn P oe ie ya . " es a , . . . res) ience pod oder * eet, » | — ‘ . ‘tT’, . , 4 ' i , » a Oe is ‘ ter , é . é . Ewing Gunn of 221 Geyer avenue, the Senate larviand avenue, whiile leaving the) lehem Cemeter Motor (cd! & shale : ge te Cette HOLDERS MEETING. MEN, BOYS’ , «f >" ‘ . j 2 Ve Pag > at Notice is hereby riven that the annnal “ daughter f meeting of the stockholders of the Woodward rer Oe ad SER me be EE a ir) at s ‘ r - Ol LL lll Ela , and Johanna Trenz, and dear sia- LOST d FOUN & T Printing Co. will be ld : ACCOUNTANT. -Sit.; Dy thoroughiv compe- + ‘r-in-law and aunt, at the age of an s of the iy Third | tent accountant with & yvears experience ‘n os years. {; he ty of on Fed. genera! wholesale lumber and fobbt bus: an ' Funeral wil! : ake place on Saturday, 919, at the hour o ‘clock a. m.. for. less: first-class references. Box T-348, Pos'- / i 1! pose of for — A om Za at BV:38 ob. . from Solid agate Se line minimum 8606 ul electing ‘e directors the | Dispatch ae 0s See er ee fhapel, e320 South Tefferson ave : ov | Discount . - line on three or ‘nsuinge vear and for t!} transaction of such ADS ERTISING M AN Or salesman, Missouri Crematory Motor. niere tneertions othe usiners as nav be brought before it knows paper and printing. A: D - . ~ - - LALO LPL a] 2 . WOODWARD. President. Hex N-180. Post-Dispatch | Pr : \.—. EIntere int reat tur C ad , , KERWIN, Secretary Tory ot \ "Sey ’ PAN ? ots PP ict his og ign eyes “ ' awe . Los* eee S ouis 1 tne % 1918 . conn, ASSISTANT HOUSBRKEEKPER Also air a, an. 15, 1919, \ or Jat ; ees RE RE RNS Ria Rate Pitta et A ere leaning and mending Methodiet Home. : ey . HCI, bs 1" ma 0 + I ——— ee ae MEMTING—Notice iy 43855 Maryland. ° 4a ar | ALE? ol : at ' ' Bi i A i “ ‘Torre 7 reer , hereby .. er that the aly nual meeting o” AVI aT RnR Young Lieutenant fiver Just re. | i. S Renin: Wenmele mani ts oy POURTH LIBERTY LOAN > a ay ae : oS plihotyg ay Car Ce. leased from 20 months’ service, desires i ‘ancis, Mrs. W. Y. Brotn, . COUPON BOOKS . Broadway, 3 of Bt Pavia’ connection with automobile or tire industry ; Not 1 M1 * ee ‘ee! an ie |i LOST—-Nos. 5644, i”, 1196s. Mo.. on van. 28, 191%. at the hour of 9 a. M.. lotel” piace. Address soom. 8s) Mary-ags Pe ‘ranci at © age a ‘Pa! we L228, 21174, L176, "O1LI6, * purpo of electing seven directors = TT. ss ‘ral S lav. Jat Zi. me ‘ r BOOS1. 36430, , 3. 4x°R0. ' suin year and for the tran@ae~- BAKER--Sit.: wood: second hand: marries, ; e , ‘ : business as Bel, phone. Riverside 495, im) from co kK ohs TOT N, bah mes 5DRORO , such other may be | avenue. | | private. Please t | i 75478. 81495. 81429) & ' ught before it BARTENDER—Sit.: elderly man: will do Ba ae Ree ae flowers : 94839" 101835, 115867. 1°1656, THUR DIEKMAMN Sena his own porter work: city references ‘ , 45006. Ae IEF KMANN, Secretary. Box T-24h. Post-Dispatch, (7) 40): SNOAT HOB | . J ip » 150597, Mo 1" 191d. (eR) — ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee LICATIONS —— _~ » o° an a" et ’ , : _ ) ‘ , “pa? > ; ’ l ‘ Tat . . HOLLORAN . b , An . ° wy -** @ rded VOe5, l. be 20), re -~-=-—-—_--——— ss oro hi! ACKSMITH -Experienced, wants emplor. : widoyw ool Olle at ‘ 7 aug . .“ ‘ ‘ ! beseies, Mist St Louia, died Thureday, den {1 541, 0. 140407" Bad. STOCKHOLDERS | MEETING-—Notice [a| _ tment; references and willing to work. Box } a5 ei | 2 a m.. aunt of Mies Molly Canty s ! ; ~~ * hi - 15Q551. Aros ‘Yy heret ‘T) ha he innual meeting f = ta t ost-Dispat h. , PR SES 7 tn ae | ouis and KHugene Menges (in France). 1 yy °54 163446. + 7 Bloc Kholdel Missouri and BOY--Sit. by colored boy, 18 vears, as porter. f ; j Will be buried Saturday. Jan, ‘25, at $ 166337, M4, 174095. 840, om ; ‘om. 1824 . iw. ee hy Call Bomont 2791W, Fred Thomas. j ’ m., from Sact np arin bes ok 190166, 192032, 192033, 192273, Hide in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on the | CARPENTER—Sit., married man, good me- vn sne Was aithiwl member and get 195455, 195508, 1NARS8, 1 oath dav of January. 1919. between the chanic, wants work of any kind; good fac- a 4 1s f “O720 SL. 10327 f - tory man. Box T-97, Post-Dispatch. (5) anes a! o | | : i = by 0 ++ ° 20° . "7 3a! cae of 9 a. m. and 12 m,. for the election of ow ho > oe ee S15 12 + 1K namars hehe sy | rectors to serve onrine the ensuing year, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, with refer- wn . : we Fh ‘?, re be a . we “), +4 eet, and for such other business as may properiy ences. Lindel} RTOS : ‘ HOLTON—Passed away. sudden!) | 229099, 231192, 235452, 239804. ene helene ania meetlen ~- anne Rin. _ SNe W ednesda) » Jali woe 4 . : . ‘ bas og ih ‘ ~ Pe . ¥ . "4068, WwW. . SCoT os President. HAt rh El R - LE xpertenced, colored. wishes Christina M. »iton, dearly . | 350278, 25154°%. °53179. 2586007.. | N. A QUALEY. Secretary. position with private family. Box T-J6%, nf [ red S. tl PIL UT, I ‘ sistel A. : S . ’ oN wal . 4) ” » 1004534. ‘ Tor is Alo Tan 7 wha . Post-Dispatch. oe Se (7i Drum tra. "9375, 130777. 1388096. 136831. | CHAUPFFPEUR--Sit. by experienced, colored: ag ron Ee ao ot °1°518 LEGAL NOTICE qguareful driver, Thomas Jordan, Bomont ‘, 4uUpPton s cHnape, , v reet, ‘alhalila Mausoleum ~All tite Aratinabiiaetale tliat , lease omit f] ee eee ee . at :30 p | — Broadway. fe ks ~ Jan. *23. 1919, fer LOAN ASSOCIATION, resented to the undersigned been COOK-Sit.: good: Gay or night; good refer- ; "yt oO * e ev, - . , y] . é lit}é . ; | 1 t ) > | - tae beloved made iG Alpea at rhe State | ences. (,eorzwe Budger. 1105 On} Ihr. > — . tl ; : . SS -_~ - -——~ - -- - ‘ lke af St t_ouis.’* fy he “ity r } : 5 ~ a yeEee = | } ) f ' ) e } } 4 : W it Fred, Geo wn -ustave SSS SSS === eg a ne eg A a PE 4, COOK--Sit.; butler and housework, by ez- “ger, Mrs. Lena Muld ry the li Mr RE OB Ky eee 0 ee es en ee ea perienced Japanese: private family: city, , er \ _ a - . ” : 4a : é j i oT) ‘ ‘ sii re Dray 21oT) 7 ine Co t te \ ; ' ° - e url waurer. rs. re : i ane niga t ' Nationa! Banking Associa country. Mr. J, Dowell, 200 Fullerton ar, ; ~~ " 23 , bry . , ; .. if : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ se ’ 4 ; » a ey i sea . ; toe i , ree in Woolworth'’s ten- r) ‘ re: Pi ” tr c Chur thence ts “* e n @ posit) whoersh! nber lat ty 5M. a -- ate ‘ ig pee a j i VDENTIST—stt experienced crown and beter Deceased wi: a mem r - = hase, etc.; ery | al reward to ', atm 7 ) : ty ‘thorize ! ite } sve bridge, In or out of city; best of references. ' ; npg ty ified. tn ital Om 1-1@ Post-Dispatch. 7 wae eo) hed - - . agi day this year without a single excep- ‘pendenge Frotestent Church of the Holy | Bnder_ whe wishes to be be ‘ox T-25). succession for the period xnecified in ita] tos 1-10 Fe = poser! . Tt We st eters Chure) f .or- had Sate i, ' amended articles of assoctation. namely, un-' DRIVER—Sit.; experienced; ice or coal. i%: Dae lil- ? andy, ». on Hunt road (4 PULLDOW—I. brindle. r? MAN hriftt / ‘ -_ Zoth - YTi d b h P t D) ] pes Ms Saga. say a4 + i hihe nfl ” .llied Store east LIBERTY BONDS, partly paid books, Ca e Af t e Os “2 ispatc 1 1OW ; ae eninhut Bt ‘ he , ' t | ' Washington “tampa bought rown & 0., Jones Cen: man Lindell s16tw. cee war, sul ) ff id the at aX “ pal ‘Vegi in ase LB (Oo Olive MAN Bit. as fireman: downdraft or stoker; experienc od. Box T -275, Post-Dispatch ee ee ae Owne! tral National Rank Bidg.. ary in- hihauff and i iT ( y aul. d A sister, gy i- “ ' . — - - . ther and r ‘ a4 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING MAN--Handy, wants work of any kind. / anuary ain Lana tan, 28, at 2:20 p,m, OARS Lon. totgie abe noneglanee Emme nvoveneenmeneencenee | “Nati Sgt belae “we Sa See hy nee, * . Bads avenue, St ua | «Melba. ; 4Al-—Cheapest place 1 own for printing. | MAN-~-Sit. by young, office or clerieal work : MeGill & Co, 128 N. 11th, Cen. TI7RRict4s xood references; 19 years of age. Boa T- 79. Poast-Disoateh, No Paper Published New Year's Day US.—Entered into rest on Wednesday, | Orpheum ‘Theater, tortoise shell TI" GaRBET CLEANING—UPHOLST'@ | iiaX—Married, 30, Youre Old, wants pou tion maintenance man or other work “'!' ; t gering 1 Les 121 104 17 als Tat a, ¢ nO" ed h and oF / eliane LASSES os shell glaxses. © ‘ass Of Te " ‘eantine Ca renovating R.. S642 Roswell) 7 ia . i ! ; ~ . oo Hellefouta l ° ar “1 itu ,* Be , “s ‘ ‘ ‘ 3, af 7 “ . — - se eee ii« ~Ep ener oun oth phones Sit handy with tools: willing to dea 105 103 2 t . M-In-le ‘ hy her-in-law ana re abo ot we 5 ‘ ("AGO Carpet (‘leaning to, cat 18 renh- | Kind of work. married. not lesa then 91 , i ry ‘ i 4. a TS, moot i } é ti A ( ‘ (.,a€ } ke re apteay ley. Lit oe ‘ Der week. tox r-220, ost-Diepateh ‘7 20) . " . ‘ AN t > an) tae lem the ontal . 4 , ~y = net _ eel FEE Emad =n ae 1 eK , : goa’ £ “f “—e S - sega , oa? rewh iy * 415 " - $i] (wee 10 LETTER HEADS im? NVeiopes, . “ie ». desires position as watchman ae amd it ‘ al 2314 Husin , ree orders x TOA. Post Oepenem, a Tuesday oe 123 9] 32 : gee ge yet ge | \ i LOCKE T—Lost, ton I es a OM eocerh 2 Tews Ole OM" sae Ben MAN—-8 on farm by married man with ae . if ew rn nitials \ ; nN bi ri wees ar . hn oie . bY month or share crop: expert- Wednesday Bee 102 78 94 cae ng 7 nS aE te ce necepelnggt Moment “f ‘J : os at Dt : ve Crs ’ + Ice Rox T-366, Post-Disratch, (7) ' ? “4 v ay } v 1S "EF rt M A N.tiandy man wante inside work of any Thursday . Se 117 108 g en gy at th age of, | years PBA hoe ite vu ne 3 3 ; eal | STORAGE AND Mo viNG | yn Burkhart. 4202A Cleveland. Lo = Wednesday .... Thursday ..... eer Saturday ....... NN iv i sacs Monday ........ OPP Lee el Friday a a eo ee 113 98 15 : a . i. 5 , Ss ms Cal . mu ' ~— . os waren ntainit 7 r wa STORAGE 8° a mon oving and pact N “Oung. wishes employment during Saturday ae ee 22 lo 7 ‘ | | acon as b cy By geome it the | ink 2 1711 Mareur ae eee . an R04 Nake g_ Ml yy — Sunday ........ 313 208 105 ma Weave, ens son of Sacen e'and fale “onic! tov ic gamer "and i Vthes” are Moh gee gegkehange: union,” S20 Grayaia | ef wide. auperlante: Just out gt Weveens Riise luskopf (ne ischey ani et a © mad ' - sidnes : {€ rvice, degires, permane oca lion loons Monday . | MAN eOahiny, dteaeateal sttssaieg aaah ° hh and ou? eigter., ete t a\ : sy pense ? , : : Te rt + loytnen erc@#ilient retererces x ymmerce | WOE ss ceases 112 86 26 aunt, at the age of 44 yea manager, Kroger © rm | | 217, Post -Disrntcl meee STA Iners on Sat li Jat pla _D. Ay in aie ated — forn : by HANGER—Atid cleaner: sit.: firat s | saturday ........ 32 17 15 | trams Alewennsig: Bros: chepel, fae fe ane, siecerie t a | ken in exchamee for moving -Con- | class; reasonable, Detar Sets. Lande! Sunday ea oe ae, ae 341 «4 102 , i s - : ning ; ' . ; re i | ‘ a’ *Ti-} i 7 , Youns a arr ed aes, wit ing terage '% niract ; on ke ears expertence pipe 6 Monday . ee ee 82 67 15 hee 7 regia chy guck- ¢ a ee -FHOD Ge mivure i bang i rz, Comte accept any position. Hox > me. FS a gee OEE 115 78 27 Se cusine, site of Jobe, Seooeg. gener | teers! romped _ “{TEONORI STORAGE CO ER Si. pe Cohored ered Taam In . ef %a ~ ; s pe r perspec- | ) an - , aft y ) Wednesday —_ 103 72 31 réey. oe $6 nt Re va oe farvia hi ghia ~ ane, we. Be RINTING ESTIMATORS. OO yeare en a Pn SS gm Strata. 8g Ra A Dg tg» Nblette WR Re Bere teree am Urs ee atin eee siaeibie sie on thee nn aa ee italia ahdieiatietiashiednad saline udaneniie: Mat meaititelteaenlaihath dat meienn een dete oie eee ¥ RI ) we J ; *} Brn ai Sar as . ¢ : : eo AOE A NER AOD A ay OM Tg ol solute re- erfence in ai! departments heat referetics . ~e Dies aaten avs . 4 ed wrest ; . + So AS Be y hg Be Re art icles . — 7 = -) 53 | Aye D at ; STOVE REPA:RS f he Jeet Denvete. . . , 5 8. ft rrothes ; Ak, | . , ifs MAN inh-speaking * salearmen, . > ‘ ‘ ' ' Loe »\ eT ; ae ; ‘ ‘ ' : ; % ° ‘ ; ; eq wishes ta ennhner at fir: al, written Unbounded confidence in the produc- Nleet) (nee Jacoby), beloved «> o Fone a. _Forest_ 2M. —_'e taove.. Forshaw. 11)” shes to contact with firm Ss : i . ' pl .1 5 ( ( ) a owe , lat T2464. Paes Dispatch, (Pr, dis f‘ \LESMAN-~Jus returned from eePviece. bir quality tiveness of Post-Dispatch Circulation foph I. and Oncar E, Nulsen and Jennie sfugents, Retury to Nugeats, Lost gna A. G. Ub ee ‘Atanta local position with © sellhie tem is the spirit that compels both Home Land aunt: atthe sae Of,08 Seat... Se uarhk. Lon. wos. avern: ef hanging WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. bility and perenesiity (as 6 ealeamane ° ‘ bd 4 = Pion Ee : at Vost-Diapatetl 46 Merchants and National Advertisers to n Cemetery, Mo 3) Newstead: “reward: no aieatic \PERING, painting. decorating. Brownies SALESMAN concentrate daily and Sunday in the EN. inte poet on Thuredar. | THIRD, LABRRTC , SGimal venere | Om mn Souths Oe RA True, Mra eda ‘trus anl Mrs SRELE Ts ios, wey elie Weare PROFESSIONAL} 1S file Ee ; : ; ~ ' | | a . ‘ from ri ’ an d “irl Cne Doe ‘ 4 ‘f ay ; rig peg? s fhe . ’ ° . . : : “ 7 ; " ; : inf ‘% 72 ’ Medi 4 . . = 7 } ms : . = i . 7 5 : m . : a “e\ ear@e Tee ‘3 ¢ ’ ’ ‘ rr a to rf ' . . > i @ryeter’ MOUs 1 ent f ai ‘ “* , bees ‘ . lr ace a per ine on 3 oF +? sa ; en, oe tad ep res ' __ — ey we : cweriioaa 7 rye; overs Qdritere ( har Callahan, ; ' P ne WA’ eal , F os ‘ - - teddies SIT | ne ‘s “ue «ON eik, : RIgTER—On Thursday, Jan. G3, 1919. 4 Sgt | ener 6 ) A ns A a en: eee Catherine Reuter (nee, on Unis : | i ATTORNEYS AT LAW | TY , ars ; Nett dward and 4 Ay® 47. she A . Superfiueus hat TOUNG MANWix : emul? bil peat i . a . ’ +3 " “re iioger . ' : P r. *) o* os evan ‘2 por Al ' mNESE DOK 44 ‘ Lie . sem « . Mise | Call joe) =— typewriter ie part l:} Sa ire > : ai District. ialiiwas Eachange “tics Pueae Vlive 40)1. bSeckkeeping: best references, Forest LADY s PURSE entra BRONZE MEDAL-—@O0S Tvier. net Marke? #t« \ S + ee 1 W as a rie Teinal Lodger. No. te.
Page 16
we” CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTR THEMSELVES: Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. * sane ZROAT | — — AY. - 2 ‘ TARY 4. 1812. eet {s for 2, Develop. 7... .°] Mr. teal Estate Man: Read the C. of C. Annual Review—and then aA el Si Louis Sllated * Big sikak fo Housing! — __youlground or building through the REAL ESTATE columms of the Pt yay ea jon MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _—_— HOUSEHOLD Goons Fors For sale: exclurlye agents SPR sn : erring ilall- Serves Sve of —— « —== HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS uisitiens sooner. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ls al Cash Registers and are the ereose | in this city; Vestas dealers. Howe Scale Co er > n OOO ODPL I OO OO ~ j i tf HOOKKERPER— Bit : cebbnetelt east lw AGON PAINTER—1712 _Madison. (c) if eeper and stenographer: 7 years’ ex- PAPER HANGER_7 a thi Ser IP perience: hard worker, and can hold re- | | Tick, B ine rene Hotel, ie eos te) ANSW RS 0 QUERI | SCRUBWOMEN | j =| | DENTAL OUTFIT—For sale; complete. = : Louis (cT) | ial Charles st. Reference required. Apply | —Eastonav.. St. large h O50. water (fe Sloe sm : 3°. . DEWRITERS AND ADDIA | CASH REGISTERS—We buy and sell Nation- | FURNITURE—For sale, the | = sponstble sition: state salary. Box T- Ww the a ee on wi 57 - WAREHOUSE TRIN CKERS—AND LAROR- ‘70, Post-Digspat tch i plipene ANTED | ERS. WERTHAN BAG CO.. 70 ) DOCK, fc) | | DUPLICATOR—For sale: mood condition, mt i Fe A nti eet. ( ASHIER—Experienced and P. B. X. oper- wi SI ncn ek 7 y pital, “Rox ge Aral ad @ ASSISTANT WOODWORKER —A oy Rapp & Moller car: pea vnail or telephone | superintendent B. NU GENT ___Louls Bank Eaqutoment. Olive 4188, _ fe) | pipe. art “inch , °° J, TY CUOK—Sit, by good’ cook; with reterences. Meeodworoet? wibady Wark. Gint Benk, ae _|. & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., |FURNISHINGS—For sale; small | }2%*, stoves. a: | MACHINES | dining room and kitchen equip- . uprete line. alt makes: repalre, 8; ite Tor ariel pie, 3 months. 7 pay mes 20; a SOR RITING MACtIng co Bomont IT1GR, Seat e », t} > COOK—Sit. allrgand experience in res- FOREM AN | ¥ou ee oe ‘= oe oe pig Ze | BEAUTY CULTURE WAR TALK. ‘| Broadway and Washington. | |b | >. G.—Write War Department. | __j|ment and accessories; private | | a is th. (6) COOK ; $35 er month or $2.12 per aay. Bo- IN O UR FI TIN : Ale eg work; good opportunity. 1301 | ly can keep hair from turning . A—Write War Department. see 4 J iv He ¢ I] G —_—_—_—_ ay. Do your best to keep perfect . B—Write War Department. Bey. sone N. — st.. 2d floor. mont 206 (7) + ‘ith some knowledge of |. Saturday, Feb. 1. ALLIES TEA : | SKIRT OPERATORS—Steady work. goo sale daily 10:30 to noon, finishing Wid. ~ oa i = HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: housework or laundry: ‘ ’ | PART! se i}} Me Be cheerful and get plenty + wr r t. |] references. Vicia. —Bomont 3795, weet | ROOM ; ON E W HO ‘a AR NERS” WANTED a) air and sunshine, . T. “. Write War egg rate at boahinunesnek addrees. Stating age, sala - a . a outfits as low as $85. Term Zain 4415, Centre! 1215 |. OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by voung woman, ai A S EXPERIENCE ' PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, in | Cc. L.—Any woman who uses hvy- A. D.—5i3d Infantry, 6th Division. HE —apretee. Box 2-332. Post-Dispatch. (eS) ‘SHOP, 362 ~ W ashington. (4 ) Bonds taken at full value. 2 ——- TwRS— Tt .- =e, dere amall flat; references. Victor 27721 4a 4 me 4hUi si 4 good business. Rox 0-122. Post-Dis. (8A) Srowen peroxide on her hair in any HOPEFUL.—wWrite War Depart- | STENOGRAPHER—Stand in large hotel lob- | Trismp cINDERS_ Staudte & Rueckhoidt iach st H. Walker Furniture Co, ‘ WRITS ith. enn. on. Reval | HOUSEKEEPER--Sit.. in small —s O N M EB N 5) S F I N os PARTNER Witd.—Rellable ‘person ter fotions, | combination is not Physically harm- oe by for sale; bargain. 30x E-35, shes Mfg. Co.. 112 Soulard st. (cS) l2th i S.. nay $i5t Stee 3 th adults. Call between 6 and $ fn tne even-_ . 3 . : |, ary goods, etc.; postoffice building on Creve!||) ing herself, but she is socially MRS. M. F.—52d Infantry, 6th Di- - - = S FURNITURE—For sale: and fixtures of a a RANGE —For sale: 33. 4 St. Louis Tea ee ~ ert ‘ng. 3840 Windsor pi. mF | SHOES ; MUST HAVE Cover line or would rent; small capital re- distinctly harming herself. W hilé s tae, || STENOGRAPHER— Beginner, with as much | merchart tatioring store, complete: at : | HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE— > W. 10th: Mato 1 eWRIER | T AL NDRESS— Sit. Sateona by the day: or N é " quired. Dp. ¢. Smith. postmaster, Overland. | | she may get a pleasant shade Ff? ; t ago i as three months’ experience, Edw. Wes- Olive. ‘ ¢ } rooms, in good conditt ae, > FINE TYPEW _—lousework, half day, Bomont_ 200%, _ GOOD RE FERENCES tie ||| hair temporarily, she will present |. PRIVATE MIKE P.—Write War ||| ten Tea and Spice Co., 10th and Park. (c6) | KHAKI CANVAS BAGS—For sale; large,| Ply Sunday morning, 39434" ‘ann — INDARD MAKES Awe. aE yan aeee: selene’, twante Bacor- . ~ * $ALESMEN WANTED __||| 24¥ertise herself in a way mit Department. | TELEPHONE OPERATORS | “useful for manv purposes: size 10xi0 inch HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— For nnn ADDING SAV a flay. Lindell 6075. | Of eae THE FLORSHE!I M PR PH. ph Boat distressing and not easily overcor. SOLDIER'S MOTHER.—61st_ In- Number permanewt and destrable pusitions | +o Republic Metal and Rubber Co., 1800 | new piano box; phone Grand : RITER CO. Vt NDREAS Sit: eolored: for Saturda:. 4 la i i tat Bile ee RP RK D ae vi fi fantry, 5th Division. are o n to brigh > os ain st. (ct 7) HOUSE HOLE T> GOODS KF “Alice, Lindell 300K. ei S H O E C O 541] Ww 8. a eg! (gues Be bagay ih roots ar ; fremgey B ae Bais = ANXIOUS MOTHER—105th En- ||| years ‘old: goed wages from tas paerts qneek | ah Ene go Pod wt athe onan. cennecticut music ps LAUN S—Sit. by German lady, do , 9 ' : ‘ e ies * aed ; lent opportunity for advancement: good work-| _Flander’s drug store, : a En CENOCUCE ro Bees “fronting. Cree Sd st. ADAMS S T C H 1 only, Federal Electric, 1200 Pine st.(c65) potty” mets Soo: 9 if at ay were on}l | g’neers, 30th Division, ing conditions. Apply Operatesa’ Training | > rn RCOLATORS—We repair all makes, put le: YCLES ANU MOTOR CYC aierass : y Al a 0 ) - | SAL RMEN. Drug and general stores; | or falling hair, a univegl MOTHER.—See Red Cross, Frisco ||! Se ool, . southwestern Bell Telephone Co., 3844 ~ on handles that don't burn off: also solder ne re | f (c6): aluminum ware. 915 N. Broadway. — _ (e386) onish, cr = a For sale; 24 inches; §15. |: AUNDRESS-—Sit.; washing or house clean- sideline; commission. Box T-373, P.-D. ||| Témedy might be proposed. In evy | B) oT NS ‘ e « -L d about allotments. jp) Uae “ng by day. Mary inflow. 1427S. Asth. CAGO, ILL. ) ____(6) ||| case shampooing should be omi{é | cs ".—Write War Department. ' LONG DISTANCE TELE ~ CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE SALESMAN—To work city trade: : give date except when cleanliness absoluly ae 8c nf dabbegs ANCHE TELE- Cream or brick. 25¢ lb. Pfeiffer’s 805 N. 6th periods, fj t : ~ CLE w es Sb 860 | ° i d HESSE. W rite Ww ar Department. | oe rea . Oo ric nL & rs, 0 ‘. . n shed “J ; 7 ¥c ls td. ave salary expected and past 3 years’ experi-/f/ demands it. Common salt rubd : i PHONE OPERATORS (ci) 4 for ."16, "17. ence. Box E-417, Post-Dispatch. (c6) well into scalp 2 or 3 times a wi | NXIOUS.—5th Regular Marines, peter ae es =ve +l eE]"]_ ee | quantity of slight. ition: Excel= ie eo gto ctntetn KE OPUL ,AR- “poe errented ee aes hair, : One is corps, Army of Occupation, Cob- |) | ceptional opportunfie ip wovemal We ook MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 3-room comin om tilt pm. oF - ied Sunday npSiTA 4 (; 4 reo men is inc orsed by lair $- } Z. educated young ladies z : ; PDB BPO ELON LD LD LLLP tly : ® ou t ich i Y 4 i A é ‘ ; to learn lon dis- | ~ urchased ! Se BROAB Ae WRG ORES } . & F., § cialists, yet there are persons i THANKS.—158th Infantry, 40th | tance telephone operating. Good ~. a ing APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s sautts, overcoats, | ie Muly iht! i hos ce tte l a E - whom it does not agree, its stim | Division. Navy. Write War De-' conditions and opportunities for advance- ladies’ dresses; need badly: pay up to $28 | =-il4 ms HORSES AND v HICLES SALESMAN—Experienced, for established tion passing into irritation. M- | artment : ment. Salary is paid while learning. Parents! suit; need to ship South: ‘auto will call. | BRRDOR AT S: ' TN ee ip ; P ) ARLOR 8U iITE—3-piece, massive, FOR SALE territory in Arkansas and adjoining terri- Sage with cold sage or store teds | GLADYS.—88th Division hag been | desiring to acquaint themselves with the! Delmar 865; Forest 167, 4426 Page. Pd | ny, used only 6 months: will BD hAe > a S , ’ . ; tory; give references and experience. Marks a working conditions o har W . re r any other details are, Gelber. Hat Co., Des Moines, lo. (7) orth trying; this simple home rj ‘listed as Army of Occupation. especially invited to accompany the 4P-| APPAREL Wtd.-Quick: mens sults, over- field we Call Delmar 2 604 WAGON—For sale: " ne ee ck : good condition: ee 3s, \LESMEN x en --——-—_—= edyv has proved efficacious in miv SAL ESMICN—Inexperienced or ‘experience, y I Watch news columns. pocomte. App to Miss Sthnaus, between s. § } y 20: ----- city or traveling: free employment service ||| C@8e8. Another specific, one whh | a be lg game sian ||| 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.. AMERICAN TEL, AND | Fan. gage Bey high pono — RANGE—| ‘or sale, and one sila for members; send for list of openings and ||} W@S called a “family secret” by q- A READER.—Try __ telephoning rE. CO.._ 2670 Washington av. )| ips Co., Delmar SOR; Grand 3251W. — (cs) | —C@Pt._ 2116 Madison st. eidl "T or sale inters spring | full particulars. Address Nat. Salesmen’s eral sisters who took pride in tir | Betty Boyd, Lindell 68W, in regard WAITRESS—Applv 919 Ss | Broadway. | ALI. kind: Pe eee eee RUGS—And mattresses for sale. G se dai) NN. ale. one es tr, Assn., Dent. 222. Chicago, I. _fe8) | |] luxuriant hair, is yellow dock nt‘ to volunteer workers, _ olontal Restaurant, | sia: Braneawerh Dought. ia iwk- ne Pres Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Pe RS: inter’s spring w SALESMEN—To sell oll and refining “ptock tea. 1 Ib of the root tea to 5 pi 8 | MISCELLANEOUS, WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply 1722 Wash-| 513 _N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan . | SANITARY COUCH— For sale, cheap, sit | git wa omnis a ington ay (c) Lindell 1720 (eld eo —_ ry pepteate ~~ _ ; Ta bor “pale: S years old; 12600 SPMCIALTY SALESLADY —BSit. by experi- nen ——— with record two vears sieady dividends of water, boiled down to 1 t | MAN—E ‘ ; He owe— spec- | PANS TE Fn aM eutndlietinisinnsiinesttcnlisiii _ ; = oar eae og hig 8 werent, Peter. mie enerionced for floor | ork, Ww hole | me. propeaties. Pye wones ve oe d and applied daily to the scalp. 'A | C. A. Row 7 bem hagy Boiler Inspec- | WAITRESSES -Experienced: will pay part| BARBER POL E Wtd.—Used: "revolving: iNe iy Tp ker: $85. 2709 & 4th tant “olan proportions. ©, 80% J BY P.O.) | Maio Aetecnenlic Nody Wullder. ene cha in| Mewenr Bicoritios Cuepovation - ig Te h — ry. lately fur ese 2g, bet sgn ss an | Of fare. Raymond oan Pasadena, ('al. | ant be in good condition. Box W-21' a, | W and Slightly Used + = sale. young fat — horee:. a me i ~eggyares : : experienced. Rapp & Moller Carriage (@o.,/ merce Rullding. Kansas City. Mo. (8) | Callzed 18 lat the hair to e G.—sulphuric acid wou wid | DOOR ey Ri __fe4) ‘ost-Dispatch. _. > _— ens: A409 Ge eh er Bh, by your Bae 2222 Pine st. , (o96) | SAT. ESMEN—To handle 7 pam : | aecrues to your advantage. vw nis , — over easily made daily: must be hustler; — ‘ fELPS, Gorge A. Zi inn, U. S. Engineers of- | bing and dishwashing. Restaurant, 622 N.| ply P. B. Mathiason Mfg. Co., 5310 N, za | @-room outfit for $96.50; 88 cash 'SFor sale: 3 voune mares. > 7 Ww eat comes clean offices, night | or day, Cail Colfax ‘932M. st (eT) den and fuel fu a TO family: _ fuel fu nid gmelt require payment for goods. Cigarette Roll. | : fie, Portland, Ore for Columbia | Tavlor. | week. An 8-plece a OE i ; harness: cheap, 2422 8. B * “| ing Machine Co., Postoffice Box 546, city. | ANNIOUS.-—Good piano polish “4. f [Ar a a gg eV me ° ae ho ; suite, $90.50: 8-piece golden soak jiver information. | WOM AN Assist ife at lunch counter HIGHEST prices paid for gold, old jewelry isuites at $52.50 and $93: RES For sale, team good chunk Mound City. Hotel, Broadway and North! and broken fal se teeth, Miller. 7031 2| chiffoniers, $15: beds, $2.50 "Ri ; gly well matched, cheap. 3115 3; & : Frazier, Glencoe, Mo. : . .mLOT, _SLO {c14) iid to remove finger marks from WOMAN-—Sit. to take care of smal! es by yo w 0536 Ply PNVITS WwW" . , : ‘ vy young woman. 6536 Plymouth. | NUTS.—We call your response to 1! Steskee. (c98) | Market. a (8) | $12.56" te ‘ests 7 nerd ?y, sorrow, courage, etc., practical- — 5 -- - TTCIk EN TTS 39T BES" Presser eee eee , 6 P @ chil , LIBERTY BONDS, partly paid books, "Thrift | cabinets, $19. 45; Fan $1.25: ation’ | ’ For sale, team of farm MAN7-With executive ability. to take charge | O11; SATESMANT First-class, for “St” Toute ||| piano. of 4 stores, grocery, meats: must be 00d 4 \\, OMAN—C ‘olored, wants laundry or cleaning. 8 - and vicinity; commission basis. Box N- ; 1K , , . f Vriday or Saturday, Call Bomont 1923. NaS State past experience and salary. non 126, Post-Dispatch. (ch) SIMPLE.—We don't know how normal. We think most people | | WOM AN--To care for three children while , 7 ; WOMAN BC cdac, ge © oe feo. | STOCK Ba Cabaar T — —— ———_— yOu could get the strong ecru dye ve fe much as y 1 || (mother works: more for home than Stamps bought. Brown & Co., 709-10 Cen-! $12.25; gas ranges, $68. “) up: coal 1 $25: good pullers. 8827 & ; hit.; e ucatec capable and ex- MAN- ~Active, elderly, white, to del {ve bun. in- : A ALESMAN—To handle siiall stock out of your curtains satisfactorily l Ss you do, Wages. 38694 Mc Ree. | _tral National Bank Bldg., 705 Olive. (c&) | $41.50, and many sight! eal ’ : _verlenced, Box T-359. Post-Dispatch. (7) dies and make himself useful in. genera; issue of local novelty manufacturing com- ‘DISGUSTED.—We cannot explain Iii wawin 7. . + | L TABLE CLOTH Ww at a clean-up sac ifn : ‘odds and . a Sa. eee snap for the right party. William Dace. | pany; commission only. Postoffice Box b40, LAW POINTS eh eataey | WOMAN—To assist with housework; zood | POOL TABLE C LOTH Witd.—Used, in good | a KER-AR Morice. ‘ RES For sale. young biack mares, f __Union Market ers | eft _ fel) . . me ivy you ws tl eg employ met ‘| home and good wages. 4326A De lay ps 4 _ condition. Box T-91, Post-Dispatch. (7) | CO. 16 Oa ~* b} HOUSE : good condition: double ha . : , _. : ; ———____ Sonat ee eee rsevere. ate may have reservec Hr) xs . "dd - a ae waar 4 Ye. opp. Public ULibragy “ed f{ ELP WA NT E D MAN—Eiderly, to do porter oe asi bot- SALE ESM EN Ww ANT ED tl pa: nine Ab: _ egy Pee od a on 4 aXe ltl ha good for you. Don't ||; WOMAN—Or girl: allround restaurant work; ero ne 6 poteyoivers:, anything a | Rpts | 3 ANGAN 'S B R ain ae Tae e8 «us 2 ‘ ( ( ass 2 3 3 Z curr : ’ : = - a eee een nae mee a —_————— , pa | mois Gary Ae ee renee: te 24 CEU OF: esata rat ian aa ree ot is Siar weaibas cuteod Pind col —— uses re ry, but seek, seek, seek. rey a Hy BR om Apply Wies CASH paid for newspapers, magazines, rags, A GAINS = ne wagon. 431T N. iin ——_ | wok: salary $10 a week to start. Box | rollect: names of fas consumers furnished: may sue. r FELLO.—We haven't Sitting | ———_—_— : : — — | nici’, Senter. Phone Bomont 2192W. (oR) | We handle a line of new sample ae FPARM W AGON—L we NEW. Sold agete, Lie line, mintinnin &0c. N-221, Post- Dispatch. (co); lamps sold on small monthiv payments on . ie oo Ree ‘ull’ Ss Scalp record. ead horees Out of-town rate Sc per line extra | nets a ealeama,, | #29 bill. Apply WELSBACH CO.. 6290 | BROWN EYES.—Divorce _ resi- k ] } k , downstairs work {n small family; good HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED _ ve can save customers at | , a mules and 8 ek Agente, Salesmen, pe gg So- a Young, Jewish breferred, 88 salesman | 10th _st.. between 8: 30 and 9:30 a. m. Te 104) dence, 1 year. Length of Separation If fy tates - pao Pamig Retype || wanes: references ECRSIOS, Ce “LOE. | eneniee | We also have a great lot of fara ' , ANDRE v EMORY. : 2723 ‘ ; 9 ere 1dise | see re, VETWeEN S50 B si a. 1 FeTOO) | . é , “ee ( POOL LOL ALL ALLO PAP nt ap el ena te . af - ~~ how Dig gear cine 9 Fat | store: must come well recommended: apply | 8A LESMEN—To take orders for 230-page has nothing to do with application. jroud, O. T. It is 150 years old Sa coo id, ANDIRONS, carpets, furniture of all | Som seoenae. 7 Psy - i mean insertions oO ee at once. I. Blumberg, cotton Plant. Ark. | History's Greatest War Book, just out, How late in the spring you could 34 consists of 77 scalps torn from X-RAY OPERATOR—Assistant dental X-ray scriptions, contents flats, dwellings. 190 kitchen to pa : SS ——— ih sPaieg seatelieatmetongnd Ce a ee f aes (CT) | poner with subscription to big farm paper ||| apply to get divorce in the spring |\e heads of as many Sates. The 8) Gad cele eo —— “pt4a,| Cash prices; need. goods badly: large or small | Romont m0. Cen “hANOAN Plaid we Fl MACHINERY | MAN--To employ steady. reliable ~peneral | 0 =-.95; commission on each .order, $1: depends upon time in wetting sery- hich ; > ~ 7 > TT) / — os er) lots. Schober, Delmar 2985, Forest 3953, (8) — —— ! , ee ee ~oe. MEN, », BOYS ‘fix-it’? man, who can repair furniture, a ‘cellent commissions paid each Monday; | |} ic e, elc. First 1919 Circuit Court ‘wy, ‘ma r hi gh ~ Ph 4: Page | : - eee 2 gy sees —' | ANT IQUE or modern furniture of all deacrip- = PRB IP = _WANTED | Mattresses, carpets, locks and keys: clean, 2 Collections; no deliveries: complete out- | term, Fe. 3 fo ny Aues, for the scalps are || | YOUNG LADY—Life insurance company has | tions; complete furnishings of homes 5 ANIMALS — ——_— AUTO PAINTER- “At once; must be first- wall paper and do so inti G _ fit, costs $1; no city territory: bond re- zl cogs pd, gray, black, brown, white and |! opening for a bright. young lady able to! ema’) ’ ge SG Fe Apa a —bi corn or class finisher and striper: $30 per weel:;| pay Fate aad ‘eehen to right we wen quired. If you are a live one you can earn WwW. W. H.—8300) homestead ex- burn. typewrite neatly and accurately and handle aid. rig et vy? A very best prices | HOGS— For ] h ox 240. = Diapaten. ne > steady jo man to take charge of shop.’ Man \ =, Trom , o HO per week—new Propos!-j// emption f¢ e : |; simple dictation. High school graduate pre- Byes . . = r Sale; three: young; te ee Mardwell Auto Carriages re Bh ony Be coon | ere ye a! Siem Hoiel, Moberly, ae. | tion. Call and see R. W. Macy.” caer | airedantiione = cul - family, Other | ELIZABETH,—-First cousins myar- ||| yee a4 Give full particulars. including age!|_Velmar 3864000 (oR) attic chering. é Cabany 451M. 6 1 TING MACHINE Wit4.—Har _i i y in Alabama, ¢ ‘alifornia, Colorado, | | and salary expected. Box E-2: P.-D. (eh) es "aed Wtd.— And bed, reasonable, ——— ~ LT _ cutting 2 rey to handle fallo 4 am he. i arTroc ry | Store, on sal-/ oO. 8 : : ! ’ n in fonnectic ut, the Car olinas, Dela- & . : ae anc n good condition. Box T-224, Post- | i: : ational Oats Co, 5 ; G KE — - arv and commissi : t | —snaoeeesietoeesesesienigmensi PP reels: fe ! lie saiiwetha ‘ eia —a , a, OO Se ee Department. = a * ‘ BAC PRI ‘SSM AN—EXPERIENCE =D Pe Ah mo ag emg 3 ng Bo Pala sn SALESMEN | lag aie ertain farm implements, tare, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Ken- ||| 1411 Locust st., is making special efforts Dispatch. _ [OO 1 curcwniitemsumenan CLOT HING eee! Life Ridg ON COTTRELL 4- COLOR RO.) ness of $160.000 annually: located in town } Wanted for Towa, Ark:nsae. Oklahoma. Ne-i ll select ne property as debtor may %cky, Maine, Maryland, Massac hu- |) | to secure day work for women whose hus- | BEDS, furniture, carpets, stoves, contents of mat , P Wtd.—To buy one automatic TARY PRESSES. STEADY WORK | 9,200. in Southeast Oklahoma. Box O- | jae. Kansas. Colorado, tor handkerchiefs, | Select not exceeding $300 in value. sts,” Minnesota Mississippi, Mon- ||| pands cr sons have gone to the front. Pa-| flats and dwellings: highest’ price pald. WANTED ete AW. frame. nus 4 ; c Cl i »ries p = ‘ é 2 3 > 1“ | . © » | *1, — —* GUARANTEED WITH TRANSPOR. | ooo Dbpatch. WS) | eral ‘arranzements on venuuninten "leak glib: ga fe = ‘fae oe ony Nebraska. New Jersey, New | Shoning thet nocde for ‘narnes, lnundiressee | OMe a . hy chinists; steady work and good pay; state! figures, tactful. well educated. able to || to the wife, say: | give. devise and be rour food as ravy. C eto: oi on furnishings: references, 228 Chouteau. FU RNITURE > Wta pee 4 oa: nri Grand S251 W. : TOR bargains: 10 h: p @-cxt ie; Fe B y AC KSMI | H experience and wages expected in first let-| meet disappointment and temporary re- queath all my property real ers . ad otronseed oil , > r7 : "109 rooms; g00d; Orn | BU YE as : . , ry « ter; none but first-class men need apply. verses with atience oa ; mixed. ¢ ? - Personal atlis 10 times more nutritious than | SALESLADIES— 10 crew, da dver- | Xae party. Lindel! 1926 W. (5) wR of ladies” - . Beervete: Woo p.. ot F; Wanted--A first-class all around man, who is _Address Box 3825, Houston, Tex (6)! instead of an alibt: in fact. Car ane | name f wile) ahedacee "With Fg pind lheefsteak. Study yourself to learn | tising campaign: city, county, ie iis, 4526; FURNITURE Wd. S er 4 seam ol’ hae | + h ; ane rer H.W, ‘Wiaweil, 122 f looking oor a good position where there is a | MOL DERS—Floor. gray roy ee who can think in terms beyond a dollar; | |{ to sell and convey same. If wife call oie | vhat “pig agrees with vou Cook. | ture: must be reasonable. Box N-o28,!) ¢& Ss ° Y , ~ . _ orien a 73 Sete og advancement. Address, in own | highest wages. Out of town. Box T-v68'| to such a high-grade man or woman our dren are to receive the property, somethig IL E —Warts : ins | SALESLADIES Experienced in cloak and Post-Dispatch. Babee (ey) | Sh. Appelman. 1229 tern pone ng * hy sole, new a. a phone number. Rox weet "Post-Dis. and em _Post-Dispatch. - (RB) | Sa 44 will offer a minimum income | like this should be stated in the will: 1 B. AEA om treutieoeuae a y nese | ted de Sen Pry Boney Sean Ys — FURNITURE Wid. Contents flats, rooming. | CLOTHIN HING Witd.--T hi ittier Sa APO , is My hy £: e LI er: neg oO a a year; state 6, pres ive, devise and bec e, yet may ||, salaries. Paris Cloak Co th an houses; c Se d--~J’ay highest prices + ees MOLD P age, present oc- g ise an jueath all my proper pa uses; need goods; spot cash. I. » ee P22 h. p.. e KOOKKEEPER-—And cashier: young man, raat nna oan anor good waxes: put- of.| ¢UuPation and qualifications.’ Box E-346. ||| real. personal ani ined, te sar ek | e greatly benefited or entirely re- ‘|| Franklin. ; (cB) | 1339W. 3 : ’ — call at move. 3814 Olive, Bomont 36h pate os rent. "We do wiring: : Ei ir auteeobiie ene: omplete eet of books | Post. transportation furnished. Box K-70, | i 08t-Dispatch. (c) ands aii re ate ir a ~ —- shae tet ed by co nm them thickly ||| WOMEN—Four, refined, for road work: ex-| PU "RNITURE Wid. —Hadiy. Call Del. 4c. ‘% : _— Ae, eS ee at 4 company: salary 0 oat Dispat tch. (eR) | ee cas aes . —— - ‘ are ailke. constitute and appoit | reach milking with pure olive perienced or inexperienced, but must hay e Cabany 2590. We also d FOR ls - , »8t-Dis LE Pee | i) ae y 2H do moving, pac king Pa SALE . —— -- . tee ok *| smeared With vaseline cont | Want @ good price. Call Greenbera and get; child's corduroy suit, &3.50, ° 4 é' et ’ dl 0 a 1 T nt. po Gov rm t ils é ’ ! x 8 : hereto subse ribed Our names as w itn es } noug} f . n ainine your _price. Central 4789L, Lindell O11 (c7) pate aK lo work in arux phere after eC ar os, ae Klectric Co., 814 Spruce st. See Bent og yw AT heb com! ae ag’ =e $9? | hereto =a Seder en 4 owt gh . arbolic acid to give it an | Solid agate, lic Vine. minimum 80ce FURNITU RE Wi or = 11, (c7) | re a ileal . . oot _N. Vandeventer. = _ - are — aot) ticulars, write Raymond Terry (former Civil |} , ; talle’ th parree milk. test, try ai Discount Ic per line om three or, dwellings or small lots: @ ferathinge of | pet &: ver sale: ped - pelid agate. Lic line. minimuns BOY-—About 16 years old. to work in =e OPERATOR _ rOR CARVER POW ER Service’ Examiner). 913 Columbian Bia (Witnesses sign here. There mus alk Ww ith Deputy State eterinary more insertions. fore sellin Dennis Br get our d pee | ‘ Pa 7h hat man's $2 overcoat, Diecount Ic per line on three aa Schmeckebter Candy Co., 404 N. yk 5 ‘Ss. = AGE LY r oP MR. ESTES, 7TIi Washington ; tes id two; better have three or four.) Ww, &. Sorber, 3535 N. Grand ay. ' PLL PE I LLLP Delmar 38 4. ennis OS. Forest Vea | Sk hat, Oc. S837 Delmar, wiorr insertions. (c) | FLOOR, JACCARD'S, 9TH AND LOCU = woes apeeaueneoreen one —————_ == | BUSINESS CHANCES | i - _.__..__‘©9) | SELLING out damaged slickers, olleamant iateitnien mana e . . FU RNITURE Wtd.—We | a v high h! pants: cheap. 2? ‘ BOY — Wi o | . —— BOR BORO LDL LOO LOO ODN A OD A > pa! . af est cas ee eneap. S00 Cc hou utead av. "ood some experience in printing fF | PORTER— Colored. Avviy Leader L a : MAIL ORDERS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIFS) AELP WANTED--WOMEN. G GIRL: Oe, ge Bre oo Hinds of furniture. household | TNREDEEMED CLOTH nro opportun earn. 805 ‘ ra 28 1h T ( 4 pp y 4 a ry p OR ne en py a OP PNP a Pret fm rela PARAAAAAAANAS S- ates en tn tah BU SINESS CHANC Ee Bakers. attention’ We g00d8s or entire contents of houses Frank | bi val . J ING. y . . HIRE. roadway. ee ee o.. » Texas. +7 | SOAP for % , ; o.| GIRLS—To assist in cutting departmt: HOUSEKEEPER. will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed! «. Baker, 2¢ Marke ym” o4 “en - A bape efferson Loan Co, & ~-1918 Ford limousines ~ . -c a pound, forn ula 10c: paint 2: PER Catholic led ladv to k rket. Bomont 2494, Cen Jefferson ay, ; Say service, $1.25. Forest BOY s-~- Por stock | room: light, clean work: | PORTER Colored, for barber shop: $14 a pound, forpule 20c. Kovaca } Supp! y. Dag | those having had some experience int% house for young couple. y, ° eep satisfactory; terms to suit. Write for cata- |! tral 374. (c8) = — . : a must be 16 years of age. Apply 2808 Lo-| «varanteed: bring tools. 2002 Franklin, ant, 121st st! New _York se “7)| ting dresses and shirtwaists prefer: morning, 3511 Kingsland ail Sunday | iogue Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co..' FURNITURE Wid wee mine | ee eee ”_ ~ an 1IRE7-passenger closed Gar: c ust. (ec) PORT ER- rT saloon work: oy have ex. | : steady ae and good wages: we sti}] v! HOUSE KE E PE 7 - rs _court,. a) ) 605-607 S. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. fe ; te ae ceae of ne ees EXCHANGE > SS ives: e: $2. iM an hour. € ‘olfax 1 7) pre love, 4 rs é - ut } ck > ) reat SSP pape ee . -—--—~-- - 3. oO = aegis a : a “we ye — a war bonu Buckley ere and U 2 or commercial hotel; MA NUFACTU RERS' agents “everywhere to! aT Laclede — o a... a LE . a | HIRE. Ford. 18: . Towed car: ij CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—Exe ir. Forest 8412J. BOXS. Fort, 16, experienced. to feed scoring | yeTentign, Wemminster Buffet, 418 X’| HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS — fo'tih™i* oftuchiet, Shirt and. Undera ommended “und abie tot hangars, well tac: | handle amokers™ noveligy tremendous Mele 215. R. 1. LEONORI RC OrIOS 3 c 0 Cc eres. aper ox . — EN I PI OPPO L OL hea Pei — Ue an : 5 . | ‘To make rubher shoes: operators makin gis Ear - ieee aa ee hac eden aS i NOV N . ; ar. =a [ . 1. = sac ny 2115 Keokuk St. is tk 7- ~vaarenger ciomed ¢ . NCE AND BRE ABL E TO FURNISH REF. one’ Ane Try — Tr 1) HELP WANTED- ~WwOM MEN. GIRLS by ely : pmeral pay while learning, ~ a Dy ad the - gee for one it, cuieaiiaman MANUFAC TURING with ——- BE ST cash prices for all kinds of ‘furniture: 60.4. 0.mue _GOLD ar AN SILVER _ wives: $2.50 an hour. Delmar 1} ERENCE, APPLY DETROIT ELECTRIC ee sag Sher man, r 8 OO" linen PDPLDALPPA nt) : ( RUBB ER SIE a ore Ste th st. (c) | sense and j 1d 3 t 1 _ ca at on e. Levy Bros., $11 8S. 14ti y , r) } iq} Ss . : ‘ . oe "oe rere B oes ray) , . yong MAID~Cabanne Hotel. 5545 Cab- pp aa Postottic oer a8. — eo 7 ee - a ona Give —— ee (eS) Jew elry Co., 213 N 4 * ‘ “pers Well eauiesed ord ‘ 4 * , i ¥ © ‘ S| Saiary We ed, od S «spe eNnee 4 Ss ‘ Sis — - > a 8s . . 4 c ‘ ,» ¢ (¢ } - - Sai ‘ Vv) e iP ~ grew eer wR : ‘ . cH ANDELIER POLISHER And buffer, A, follow this work as a business; city refer- | Box E- “345. Post. Dispat. h. ope 7) for proper applicant. Box T-8 l. ‘p> ‘D) HOUSEWOMAN-—Fo; , a PO a mI ly est age : — 2B prices. Nheiner, 174! Mare ure Delm ay ttn. _ HIGHEST prices paid for gold. «l , Grand’ 0 nee: ‘ wR. 0, Sree sf JP MAL or” general housew ork: TREMENDOUS i -D. . — ‘ ASH paid for ok | gold. giv er, r O TOR. TR UCKS FOR cH AUFFEUR—C Olored, married man, We Leeann ferncacc lone ‘ (c6) | MOUSEGIRL—Go_ home night Ist hr A. awed, te do light housework. arg a ey 1 pF zpare , ft perionce driv- iP iy TE RS- gd pliant: . steady w ork, Ap- | ies iv ig WP oe Sec urit apartment, 6180 Ee rlin. aeons D464Je) _ Box Y ~34 (2. i an "Ost - Dispate nh. — 2 esis LARGE manufacturing concern, HIG HEST 5 I ie sf © oF diamonds. broken Jewelry: up te ng; ust be first-class in every respect: Diy 223 N, 8 (¢ _Frinting © dans ne sts. (Cc). HOUSEGIRIL__W hite. to hain jth wt: | LADY—Youne. to operate Grapbho: type: ho « ee ao cash prices tor furniture, lurge or | old false tooth. Phone Olive 12 SUNN TRANSFER co. lth « or one ted ——: arate ame. J oan. | PRINTER—One that can lock up. Apply | BOOKKEEPER- Young lady with some sinall apartment. Call Cabany ‘SOSEM. fi perience necessary. = L207 Fotheten Tmader long established and rated small lots, Bomont-Centra! 2A7T8. (S) | 1822 Olive : Olive 81. |. Central 77: : “6 Post-Dispatch, ® xeference, Box T-84 223 N. 34 st. eee. knowledge of bookkeeping for small of- | HOUSEGIRI._-For nw and dining #a\>. ' . al i * : i r gener sew 3 —— vein : . . (C “0 : . -* ita *ra@ir na, i ; h : Ome “ide ix, Baer & Fuller. i ; | “land Jao Appt linen room. Marv- owed yet Or general housework 2 | LAUNDRESS ee wa ore . — Sood beh ik: = 54 ~ i wright ~4.€ ) ished work nd ameorter: exver! ms ca in fin. f POA. —— PO PPT” cALc wapent Leak oe | ot pewah aa Buc itd wee ,@ ‘ ‘OCK ERE Is 8 For wale; “single com® & 4 4 D Tor RINT c AR wed. i Lat sangman. experienc — h iapnntac turing sos ap, auto narts: 16 to 18 veure, S48 Olive, ic) os ae ay are BM ae (5) at 4 ys ma s White " mii rener: a hou oF ress Laundry, 1800 State st.. Er st st] Pa ' BARBER SHOP temp ™ on ES a . - ! King's highway before i * Me cate shane Sosired. ‘ ‘entral = ~- / a) ‘ nf Tris ty) oe 24° .? we ‘ . al “ ‘’ nar *@? ee " . . ‘ . , . I i a 1] ; ap I@TiT. np ved oe wo a . — wes . » ii v st 4 mae i a (final papers), under 0 nears ' “ ti od B gag: A Belg RS—Fxp rt ee ei are | anne. ‘ R savanne Hotel. BAS = Nina ni, “1 floor (‘abanv eRORT r ' MILLLIN _ . fou) leatl ._ Phone Det: nar "M457. MUUSEHOLO GOODS FOR SALt i DRE SEDAN Wed. ners a tourtnae © x th 1 \ > y : roe. , : - P . Bit — a ~~ ao _— -- — — : A. A ‘ ‘ LY \ - ts . ¢ . ’ ‘ ; ’ POP PLL LA Pee PLL eh fy an, tale allay a ar transportation trom New MN, em oa Stove Co., Fremont. O. fe54) DRESSMAKE R--—Experienc ed in making | MHOUSEGIRL—For general OPIATE» aeorentioce: or 1 s Experienced: alag | CIGAR STA SD—In large hotel lobb* ar ee ieianaeneias , a+ SEWING MACHIN F%, ; Bement Bie ae ginning date of sailing” % oate @uintcr ne | TiF¥FAMS-—To haul fire . ‘lay: iong job. Calt ireskes on power sewing machine: age nor washing or ht abartinent Cate Wiles Ott. gan nenfeld’s 6a a. Apnl, & gain. Rox E 1} 4. Post- Dispate h. ; (OSD) | yn oe W e have on raea Gee) mmm nai. tindteati , oreoh. 2 dice ka fice, The Panama Canal. Washington. DC Renton 1222 after > p.m. (ot) over SO. sKregel Casket Co., 1401 N. 18th. 4731W pet > , iG Ss, “ ashington, | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-——Z878 one aa ~' , sposa! rd hard-coa base-burn- Bi-TTON SEW ER Wtd,.——-State price DADST ER —-- - : (ch) TE A MAT): ic R- rm W lite, ™ arte: i ma an, . for haul 2 | eam fen) HOU Ki TRI 1 ei | MILLINERY DENI INER—Fo ; ce? ~}« aston A fel) hall ine 4 ag hes Fagen wind ag _= make Box T-1) Post. Diena teh, = 7, ty 6. witeae tie mo ya > toureea o - ahah. ot a t. vih-—)F or lac j ‘ , \: ef _ o . _— ’ ’ af ' . “t in or, ball | ; or oa —_— — oe - - ' . " avers ” DRUGGI’ h-Resistered: grrr ® are refer- Ing freight. joe ' y smn me Py tyme on | r Pooks armen re ri; kelsietn, Ta w " * and laundr 7 Zo0d Wages: fa a. ae ead Be er wr ragermachd © Hat Mr. ({O., Rth fear. hats. ee . F or ea. le or tras rey first- jaes lo lee ymigee 5 4 ladles’ trunks, 1 electric SEWING “Mi At HINE - oer sale, ae i's -—. » P ; : i ‘ i . ahs TNACISL@LN, ande Pn pe . _ = av ett = eh D. ona : ro a eater rr bat ‘Oo’ ” v. . n : > — . —2ncen, salary expected. Box N-32%, P.-D. | experienced in this line of work: city refer-| 4th floor, _ Hae ke aka a seo = (ef) | ————= — as Beene) | pe 8! noker oa, yo Mt enema Ms eee: Sore: pend cones ms Bc Ke Wid 3 have sev ora! F NGINEERS A large, growing industry can | *"™ce* reaquired; must live on premises; house | FLOWE /HOU SE GIRL -~Good. for general haa- iol EL—-Exper fenced, to model ladies’ suite. LAUNDRY ROUTE In nearby country town:” « ceptionally cheap Mulvihill Burn Co. SEWING MAC HINE For sale, track » from t, te 2-ten W hat he use several high-class engineers: wor id e.| rent aml coal free: good wages: call or | A R M AKE R- -- :Experienc ‘ed artificial | work: two in fam} lly. 14N. King’s the | good pay, steady work. adie y .Sh apiro « ; @Stablished 5 years: a hustier can eart ! 12-114 N. 12 7.01 Singer; $20; leaving city: like new, jis Sages 4217 Clayton fer those with experience in refrigeration write, Savman Bid@., 2117 Franklin av. fet) theme Si aa : or girls to learn. Rogen.| Way: Forest 84°24 ~) Handelman Garment Co., 1019 Washington | $150 month and work 4 dave v ante ne A et 5_ a beth. od Pas cS!!! Oltwe a 1; - s *t . as . aee “nti . ‘ s *% > " : — experience and salary ex- , TY * KWRITKR OPERATORS -Not stenogra- GIRI, T a ——— actory, Sth floor. fc6) HOUSE GIRL Young, to assist with ae it 4th floor. = (ey | N-182, Post-D's. fe7) ‘ r~ FOROBE S—For sale, golden oak; saimn- | SEWING MAC ‘HINES —_ or sale 4 new « r waned on aulemodiiles: r ‘ ~— . . ; ? ~ Be * arie a —= : ; ' »}! “> . = - . _ . : ite Box N-185, Poet- Dispatch. — ie) | B ge a a ie Reshie, ere: vetoes. | 1004 N’ eoth N-rooms; good position. _an v nM lent; no Sunday work. & a He Ww atorrae hy olored. far “small NEWSPAPER AGENCY — oOld-establishea | — ae SOl!. 1202 S. Broadway. (06) | cot & Gi>be power machines: 3 Suto Auction Co mtity Olive By: ENGINEER ~Licensed. Bianten Co,, 318 8.0 en fae iRL—Young. hoes clerical er 3 — ie ©? | NURSEGIRI Whi {c7)| wholesale: selling 16,268 dailies weekiy and ©UIFFORORES- For sale. rugs, dreamers. | used: 1-horsepower motor: at ry tee 010 autamomiles: = Va ( ilrov-Sloan Shoe Co., 21st a ? Apply Mc- HOUSEGIRL—Girl fox feneral housewotin| N. Rusch ‘oe Bite. for child 2 vears, S | 2500 Sundays. For detailed information see Spenard sewing machine, Mbrary table. 4007) Price. Call for Henry a Locust wa » Hote tetn 2070 Sheridan. ERRAND poy - “Apply te Lambert. Deacon . —— eee. _ fet) Siete ides of 3;. $20 or $25 with w ate, 7 ne . = rs inker. ¢ ‘abany 4366. (oth T. Techaeler, n. w. cor. Grand and Garfield. Pine. (itson Co. Broadway and Loew beniinssin pti! ones GIRL-—To assist wit h ) |» see Ha lidav, “ 8 or infant t wieteacd | (8) abe . . liv rte. Ce 0. 2100 lax ust, c Ing home. S01 Mi , a onicn. ork: ORO wish. - — —+ and have best references: ai experien eae . ay red eek ae — | DINING ROOM BU IT ‘Dark finisn, cost 31:5, | ~~ ot ~ yt oe For, sale ‘ hp : REPAIRING, BT 1G, Ere. FILLERS. On cast rings. H. Wilipsky & Co.. eevee : aU SEv IRL- r woman, for genera) hobs Cabanne e: ¥ orest 40 4 ages, 563 Me we oe DAY LUNCH ens enerd district. aie __. “ell for Mm): S _pi es A2e "? Morganfor: 7 (Rid) cox & sibbe power machines, . - Brandeis Wide. € Omaha, Neb, (on) : e GIRLS—For draperies and iamp shades, at ork: 3 in Pine beet w ages. 4946 Pr. : ea fot y-408, Poxt - Disnatch. (6) ° " wanes meena unset: fj. -horae power motor at or HON removed while tou wait: Poway pe Sicediendeeaite once, Warfield Shops, 209 N, Bue! Hd. fe) | a pl.. 2 blocks: south of Vacle Clede. - | OPEMATORS—nx =a ie on Union Specia! ar ST ESTAUP 2 de EE Re wn DRESSER, AND ‘ HIF F ‘ONIE R-—-For sale; price. Call for Henry Past 7 Zinder ate 4701 «94 Waals a’ — ——— Antti, i ov erlock machines; steady work: good ' a , elling on account o¢ sick- both. $17.50; double brass bed. $15.50; cost, Gibeon Co. Rroedway and Locum, 2 , Pr an ‘,. R or pay Ness, “612 Arsenal st. if tt) j s nt ai ity gre tirax« £10: KUN parlor, a2 set. , , +. your reese removed wht : - oh a7 at the Local Ma PIZOUR PACK. R—wteody employ ment: state fox T3 uM, P -b. ‘ ty IRL hor kite hen workin lune hroom, 1235 HOUSEGIRL—White. J. L. Sarer, 05 Washington oan eens ; | . XT ————__. pean $0: $12 parior set, 850 Axminster rue STORE AND OFFICE Fix #? “ .. and experience. Ho hy | © for general housewt; G R 5 CLE as Pirst-cias aaa: ee . Ist-floor apartme: t, ite oh : ’ - RES ~ ‘ i ur oe no other need anoly: Koo! wanes Ors elim O€ ahi Tabesteossa for house and dint rae | Phone « ‘ahany a a8). "ee hersonv. PERATORS—F xperiented Ginsic needle, n | ik an Wwithott cele Re earent 15; a aven ette, pedestal, table. rockers. eas} COO - ER i yell for advancement. 2700 Fran. ‘oa a? ¥ el Be ages: Petere neces re; | POUSEGIRI_ epee a lith st. . S. % (89) Price reasonable. H. Speekmann. 4488) aire: Rite hen cabinet 8837 Delmar. WANTED _ a : a ean ererhal oars re in >a cee mae C ek ~~~! | 30, for housework and attendant io}, , OPERATORS—E on la | SELON BY, (7) | FURNITURE teeter weal | bon ; - —~ ' SiR] “a = be e i KK ani atten: ant eB 3 | Xperience ed on ladies’ . a - : FURNIT! Rl tor eaie, for 4 rooms; ood . oi GROCERY CLERK- - Experienced. 2301 (@)}) NPA ny aoe goon wanes, endina Henle Sh woanee bat pene Ist Protestant; ity of. | ba arn if re : 2 to make high wages. att 4° ¥ HOUSE--10 rooms. 2643 Wash. | condition: reasonable ” 112GA Clara f° it TYPEWRITER DESK W ta — — a ee * car troubles mae Co, 1905 Locust st.. 24 fl Pe ces, lone Kiverside 900 >] Ue at once. riegman & Sons, 1255 Wash. maton av. (7) BP em, ©. WaTTER Experienced, for renovating. ' | GIRLS —Intell! 4 er a ” | HOUSEG IRL— Colored or white. talo | ington ay. ES eta OOMIN one he gh ah Ly Lt ha na: eer, “or _vesming-| office rag me . ~~ steady job; state wanes cea ony etins: Bi ¥ ; a \7. ntelligent, awe 13 to 17 vear cae t 'Dprs A ————- ROOMING Hov se—14 rooms; ¥ est End; house keepers: alxo\ electric wi ee Rs ae - ant @ ss oe « reve 541 W AD AMS Q sist in trimming roo rss s, a Keneral housework tn small apartm:; | PRE SERS—E xperie: red on ehildr MI d; t y ; Kensinaten 1 wal | ; Port Mat Lo, Shreveport, La. ata 18 ace: FE oe Co.. 1831 W ashington. viepwanece: Millinery go home mignts; food wages. Apt ‘3. dresses and middies: | good Dav. dren’ ‘| 971. aw extra fine; bargain. Bomont | | une; no Gealers, SA _Kensinaton. (7 | on digeaeniie FOR SALé - Rue & Nod 4 o~For ania © “HA TTER CHICAGO Ul I M iN TP “= er far cea __ fet) | 5504 Cat (go) Jnen- )- Landecker, 929 Ww ashington: ; ; aoe : — — ~} FURNITURE--For broom residence: | 'TTE cE x For sale, one 34 >: . bad ms 6 ee 7 SAG dey ALN: = or general housework: apart. HOW SEGIRI Or woman, for general ha PRES . eee ' | SHOE ‘SHINING ‘PARLOR —~And hat clean like new: house for Yr coal) in basement: “a a ee i) wifire. 40 | D CoCr . “ era; nase- ISS E RS ing. 216 N. 14th. | must well: leaving ¢ ‘ity. 520 W ‘hittier, De EY New: wih wer — wale, 1018; ie = : ~| DENTAL FQUIPMENT—Jor sale, 7” Central Sst. ment: small family: = Experienced man on sent Granite: airo expe- - 5 ‘rr ° ’ ~; -“ R1ORK 422 Lake ay. ne Fo: o3) | work: must come \ recommended: rood oe . | |: \ { | | R KE R OF |] a ee papery > ma {On position for } "| + girl Lelenhone “yler Wanted on men's athlette undere ear. TAI! OR ‘SH oP —— lecation: leaving FURNITU RE ~Dhwe ont) tte o fac tors Ri th vn 4nioe ‘ Kastan. coe oe os ‘" suasnpane ; —— rE r= male mn goog rien hats: steady poal- Ss ee pans Phe ae Frankel} Mix. Co... 1408 I : 1s GIRI——Good opportunity in Sipail office tor 774 or eall oun so N. 24 wry hic 'E “STIX FACTORY, lith and St. Charies town, 4417 Fatr av fer; 08 at cunt, Furniture Exposition, S21 N. | " : —s — ° ; tout. ruat Co ; Rs nti ee ”~ a iii - —— ctl “TTRR-- On dresers apply at once: good salary. Hirsechfleld- Alberetetin. S05 Luens. ( ‘DG! DENTIS r OPK SRA r R _CHAIR—Registere. 1] TF eset eens ee a a ee fe ” : $ * : ; ' fee! ween = é earn Se ae ent MagEeMeaibcwes eon ore VS RT a ee eee . a ? oy - 5 oe oe + 3 eee i. Ste: in rE EES CT lh ee OA Oe ks pee ee ee ed es Be A PEF opm A = ge ey PORE, ~ ae 7" MANES nth et hee w A aE Sal Pde og sagt f fp 2 os BST NES: ET I A NES ED ae rae pea cy Wis =k BY 3 P have ct any time been ia the ‘ . eenue ~ ‘i ark “Bakery: "N rhe Has had expertence an ho outside work. no os 6. ' oak ui Ce. 1000 Washington men Ons ng = | i yi RX ! TU RE sor sale, miscetieneous arti. cylinders. almost new: chean t P oath =F Mie. ' Is IN N KED OF A N | On cen ( Seay. at 2] pcuat. Apply Herz- we - ~ thew Wet Cleveland ay ja MSTRESSE s. —-E xperte need, on % muse! ir | FOR SA LE—W TD ac on * cosas ———— hw re ma Ratirnal Renk nie. ; - 0) hs | LOUSKEGIRIL— Good white t on ; and sellk underwear; steady ; . : oe aan : FILING CARINE TS—Por sate. and ' . han ho GIRLS—Stavir cove om ; » do ger > ; ,_ York: goo | | > =o we EX PERIENCED FOR R. , + em ee = ty as overing, err ns. ending. me Se: no otuside W Ord or laund?s [ eocinn Prince & Co.. N, E. Cor. 18th and | rt RNI TURE—For «ale, gone housekeep' ne , Soares letter atine i. = _ te) Co.. 314 8 Main ona “andy 7 iH family: Food wages: of! Thursday aft. a iat f Soltd agate. Iie line. minimus 30¢ ; Zet our prices and esate both new an! vVpewriter derk«. 14 mrad Db Cor “te MAN FOR Tae memenes al nie ope * pote ee a, Senta’ Phone Cabany ?42Jor KCRU RWOMEN. EN—olored. at once Out-of-town orders Sc per line ertra | sed: terme if desired. Steiner Furniture ene a ma ae er i j THE GOOD. Girne. For general office work girl wit) Cail es Pershing av. + “Bris ige Trolley Station Restaurant, 24 fh on Animals, Boats and Launches. (o.. 192 & Rroadway ic®) PIXTURES— Complet * grocery, at : tires. Sendition, with nant lic experience on ack beceuineeree ah machine re . Hot SEKEEP ER... W orking housek r. 3d and W ashington. or. Cameraa, Store and Office Piztures FURNITURE For eale ” Complete , fu nieh ' price, retiring tg buatnpess, , ira - at ¥ | YEAR ROOM ~\ | ferred; state awe and salary expected. Cabenne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne. -"™ e¢ Tt "TT Se O=Or paneer : Discount Ic per line on three or fs a 1) Re oy “hes os | oraae battery: Yate . t tte ‘ () | N-308, Post-Dispatch, i . ee: on egdt! {SKIRT FINISHE RS-—And button sewers: more insertions. | Tegel tie Eth rad Re he Mne hl Bn ee ee } Reine pees completely overhae avenue. | GIRL-—WIt give girl about 12 of 19 ca HOUSEK BEPER- six rooms, four adi; | 800d pay. Apply 619 N. Sth st., 24 Neer Oe tame. mea 5, easonable: must be sold at ence. | ICEBOX—or sale. one 3-bu : etty; SE85 cash, ss WIST—Good aliround, on small fine | old @ woot “home: TU Putnth locas ET. yh S_menls (breakfast and dinner)" pat | cti| MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE $$ 2 wee ov; ea ae | re J ‘ ‘
Page 17
ed from large factories on Which bn team vou eens 44s head horses, mares © customers at least 30 per cent. rf mules and their harness: 8 hogs. SH Tat. . Te SR, ee Oe eee SONA Lt! Gee ee ree See ee ee ams EF TT a Te aR Re reece FE ere , . —_ — — —_ Pee Ee ee aT ee ee ee eee Oe ee ee " ee ee ee ee ee Se ee an ba ‘at tees nag —_ 7 ) : ; ki | rd ; 3 a : - FRIDAY, N ' : . fA i ANUARY 24, 1919, * | ee | ' ie ) ml Re a rT ” ri 3 e: | a eee we” YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—it you offer it for sale through PD. “WANTS.” wa . 17 | Be 4 JAN wwilehamenil , —— nn en nee ey - ; —— ' ate : Se ee Oe a MAIRIKIE | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL BG a whl ott tn ite aie are SSS S| 7 j enews 0 0 0 0 OO 8 0 0 0 O00 Oe eee “ f ib ; 3 , - WASHINGTON BL., 4950—Attractive, warm 1 os 3 ; the |p =) Rew and me on pee Jobn “ek -ROADSTERS TRUCKS — nea a OR SAL 5 NE Oe | room, co tinuous hot water: first-class | a CENTRAL t S. EF. COR. COOK AND PENDLETON AVES li ° S Sate oor make of sheet y acct at ea: alain apeteateatere on FORD TRUCK_~ Grana. | A KNABE_ upright mahogany case piano for; Dome cooking, Ss IXCAG. $414—-8-room furnishe flat, stean . . ° ; e Wid—Two: 1"? CHEVROLET—For pale; 1917 roadster: de- c —New. Ci Call at at 3367 S. Gran le for $185. You won't often find a bar- RTH heat and@ janitor servi- Apply 3412 for p : ’ - a. a *Post- Dispatch, fos) mountable rims: good mechanical conds- | Bee gain like this. Terms to suit. THE RU- NO kes rth oe , i] bl f dw lh y and store—ceombined Th .n — _ Box E-3 ——imnem | tion; $350, 364% Shenandoah an (cl) | FORD TRUCK For sale, excellent condition: DOLPH WURLITZER CO.. 1109 Olive. (c) am eit tor ee emai e ee Vallabie for Cis é — ; tH yf | OLD GOODs FOR SALE r wale: : exclusive a p for world DovDa! S—For sale i918 Sadana good con-; —©xt?as; will sell cheap. 2601 Nebraska. 5) - . le. 27 ed up- BLAIR, . 2519—Room and mane: - a WEST Hil 2 , : i; pF ped Herriig Hall: Marvin hank equis. dition, : with extras, $850. Central S451, cb) FORD TRUCKS—For sale . new and used; PIANOS—For sa @, of USCC Pp ont. es pain water, electric lig Repumpeetemnctrsttngs tne gnetesymsenaconm one ||| Substantial six room brick dw elling with lot 40. 6x140 ; yi we “want. you Seat DePeNIng Pe ein rnet aang matt? Choutenle: 2 1917, runabout, $525 caan. | Foe T r eee Batley. B1tT Ouve, ies) rights that we have taken in ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished: “ail | STERLING APARTMENTS || feet to an alley; first floor susceptible of conversion or ex- | ; ' i em. . ‘ % . " ¢ a So : + . i : Washing machine. $3 50; eeu RENT. A TY PEWRITER. ink ms “ wlatier, ~. sale, sedan. practically new: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 2320 OLIVE. (8) Carica beeiat Salinas Watkins: anahe, ROOMS Wtd. enemoontng coems. Fag smal | om ——— 800 Chestnut st. icth) I} c . Bony Main, Reet folding beg, MMR. months. $0; initial payment aD-} Box E-8a%, Post-Dispatch ne? ims. (chi | FORD For sale. new Ford, with ii-ton | CABINET at one-half crixinal ofices, S40 (0 | TROL ete rome garen: referenc “* FLATS AND APTS. WANTED JOHN § BLAKE & BRO | ii Beet. large mirror ‘trees yf purchased. FORD r Tyuxton internal-gear Sait; apocial Wetes. | aly Sete: Bt ee tents Bo ——— : nnn nnn ne anne wueninaininaiaiammatnnin 1 YE ° : ate ee i. eer wearers re and roomy! RICAN WRITING MACHINE Co., tech neonaiien wim ' le; almost new: Ww; in 3302 Lawto (c80) Drices asked: ‘ ‘ ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED APARTMENT Wia z re Ber 0s ace 39 . é ; fr as $85. Terms to Bult. line Mair 4415, Centra} 12 15, 807 _807 Pine. (c80) demountable * woe we va 4 if ty Slo CHES I N UT =... : . 5 ; pat full value. The ‘oconeaat FwaiTeRs— ie, Underwood, | 2760W. " (ety — a and butcher; cash or tim oes | 1-22 8 fe) ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two sunny| March 1. Box N-239, Post. ‘ost-Dispatch. ($9)! |), a a@iker Furniture Co. 100-104 g, “Baver. Beith. gentry beg Sg wR TOURING Sane SRS ESS aloo trucker any a tet) | BARGAINS in Taare ms machine® ond slightly roome and board, in West End: Wir | FLAT Wtd.—8 rooms, bath and electric. ier | UL —_— we == wy === —— : ‘ #, . “ ” bany ! : — oe -= — , a ee , : 3 for sale, $3. dita 3 ae 6. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, | ~“~~~~-~~~—. NNN NRPS NSS IN nln your old Ford in; terms to suit. 3024 Kas- meee te d, _and two sinall children. Vabany _couple: North &t. Louis, Call Delinar 86aR. ' ——— a —— Sn nnn : z—For N. G ° ke. ‘ GREAT bargains offered on used saree e em me tor 1i.| —————=— raha >) FURNITU RE—For aie em. soth: Main eke WR ee ATEEHSON, S-pastonger: eee pename: big} ton._Contral 1207. of) standard make phonographs; easy term gto oie ante posed saaieer er | F LAT oe = Modern unfurnished flat. about | IMPROVED PROPERTY f FOR pele eng MONEY WANTED : a Rood condition, reasonable a A FINE TYP ee ie ie BER | ms 8083 Locust =... FORDS—For sale; with 1%4-ton chain-drive investigate. Artophone Co.. 113 Olive. (e36) any time at 6 p. m. in person. 3856 Lin-, _4 rooms, by BOCES BO ONMGNONS “GOGED | cnarimmmmaiaiemnsotion. sn one i : Morning, 39334 Shaw Ap- NDARD MA ING Mac RMON TH | CHALMERS—For sale; Bapanecnger; in Al| truck attachments and bodies: immediate PHONOG RAPHS—Buy direct from manufac. coin av. AI | _Side preferred, Box T T-226, Post-Dis. (89) > . ete ' ; D FURNIT IRE-—For a ier ae = EVARD. A AL 204. x. “REV ENTH ‘P aentition: extra tires, 4 Delmar. Gptive ery; liberal terms. Riefling’s. yg | turer: new $05 "up, 213 N. oth, Rooin 219. | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—ed~situn ns | F FURNISHED “FLATS : t APT's 'S WTD, \LESS TILAN $600 PE R KE ‘OOT DE DEEDS or TRt S ae sale covert te of box: phone Grand “2520 ie bh a aa eisai AL} -—For sale: b-passenger ca>: — | $79: others uD « ° ith breakfast; private family pre. | | Will buy property assessed without improve-| ¢@. aa00 agen pe: ' ye: ; D GOODS—For wale, ash alfa MEROETED Wid New style. Anewer; | $225. 1h N. Grand. ___ (06) | FORD "TRUCKS—For ‘Sale; new: %4-ton. 1- | nn) | gerred: within 45 minutes’ ride from busi. | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid a or 4| ments st $390°por foot ss Markot LPs ts Snmear oe s13. ee, music cabinet inne atten, _—— — CHEVROLET—For sale, 1918. touring car Santee te a Be | Seles VeC TOR nee hg gg wae ‘to ness section: state terms. Box E-344, Pe | veome: Sout th Side preferred: immediate | HERRM wee In RE" 81614 Chestnut HE RRMANS JR. R. E. CO. 816% Chesta a" sie o eee : e new - bj aving. ee . ca) | - > S. Co 6! hes nut, ; o a Ran ; ) GOODS. ~For_ sale: Share YCLES ANU MOTOR CYCLES Mr. Cousins’ 2517 "ros, © ipa I | Co., 2815 Locust st. _ fe) 1604 Olive Bet. (85 ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—Two nice, large oo pene ee. a dtm {bones In Heart of Real Estate Row, ante SOREt Of Reale tate Bee... ; : ; w ave PBA LOL LAA LL ey *torat nT we ae ans board nd con. NISHED FLAT wed.—3 or " rooms: or. _epereeennen 7 et tock of a : ‘ o CHEVROLET—For sal | TRUCK-~Ford ton truck: delivery body; rare x ANGE rooms, with bath: good a | | See that tin aneom oom, farm GiCLE—Fror sale; 24 inches; $15. 3840 ($04 condition; $500: leering: tai town 60 bargain at $400. 3033" Ree ust ‘st. OEE ane 0 chin on Actin ME HE Oe veniences: 3 adults: references poxchanged: | general eeisbtes tod gg and f ehens 1 FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE . ; Jacobean, William and P Phar - 7 bemical 3 | TRUCK—For sale. one 2-ton automobile | RECORDS bought. sold and oxchanmé. hy ag End; tay objections Oe County as Forest 1155, | Pe aioli og: ) FOR SALE—HIGH-CLASS HOUSE. ; nn periods, finished in ty RUYCLE Wta. —Have 5 $60 bonds to CHEVROLBT—For sale: late 19 a truck with stake body: used 6 months. Call Record Hxchange, 1006 Pin ine et. (cl4) ———__—____—- SangRRE ERNE EEE miinerinemnt | "MISCELLANEOUS. . ; Iso ] med , "17, '18 or "19 model: od 17; com- > - ———— . , We guarantee ev ery loan to be first deed of : 1, ArKe lot of round extems for . 26. ile “sesdestae ani’ Gee in sence overhauled: Kelly-Springfield tires: | _at Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. 217 8. 8th st. ic il asin HOTELS FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Three or ay | Conn nnnecuneuetne : Krry. | tWUMhs Mapines ile te cack teen feel for: Ite Tae Rearkable pics” Werntly _— . nay Sunday. SS1i7A Windsor " all Saturday enenical 23 Wash $450. *ay CK—Ford, 1916, Al condition, with new ee ee eee Pe PAPA AAA | Pe de og ape Se = ane two | c's HESE BEAU ¢ | Ik {" L today. Ranging in all amounts from 8200 to j s. ’ feom "oa outfit which — | i (eT) ‘3d floor Central 3473 Oliv 5641. abst aaah yo Zraxton internal-gear =_— a | | ROOMS and BOARD ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: clean, mog- bedrooms. Rox N-191. _ Post-Dispatch. CHAS. oe Vent. ; i : arly g Piectoeea malas FOR SALE sono ee, Pagar AER. ge "Gee BUPHLET BABU aris ont Les acy, gee aegtty |SHARDELL HOTEL, 7 apd Cia Pie | Hox T-R41. Pont-Disoatch POR SALE OR EXCHANGE ___ STOCKS AND BONDS ni oo Will ell Se ee ee ee : ow 11:3 ; | ountry an ? ; , ARUN i gp , , Call Delmar “0201. S604 ‘Gen & WAGON—For sale: 4-ton; aprin DODGE — 1:30 and_12.30) ) | FORD BODIES—For sate. touring car; new | e* line. Room Agencies, 25c per MELY ILLE HOTEL, 5838 Bartmer. Forest | FU RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—38 to 5) hs Soe coe een sean pay ment = a LIBERTY BONDS and part paid: top prices : ¢ ' a (eT) %: good condition; bargain, $35. 710 at Werthionront = raie ee and used: price right. 2815 Locust. {c8) | fi ine. Discount Ic per line on three 7; American plan: modern hotel; under, room: by adults: convenient to Soldan High meethie. e 88 6Erst) «payment. balance | GARDNER, 411 Olive st Reom 302. 11 j Ep pada sideway~ gps asbington — ee MsPheregoi | FORD TOURING. CAR BODIES — Fr nate, | OL, TESS ROE: | new inanagement, splendid location ter 15) ge he Say mit J pey, have Ule baths, beautiful fixtures. | LIBERTY BONDS—Partiy paid beoke. ‘in | Madison st RSE—For sale. one; painter's spring wag. DODGE_F or sale, 1017: enel ee |} __new and usel: price right. 411 N. 2d. (oR) |. ROOMS FOR RENT ITY fined people. ———- ————~ | fruit closet, ete.: absolutely modern and | Thrift Stamps bought, BROWN «€ CO. ‘ mattresses for sale, Globe Cap 4811 N. 2ist st. ©)" tires, curtains Geint in pastoat contin: | FORD TOURING BODY Wi —1917 or 1918 | Oo C | eee | substantially constructed | 709-10 Central National Bank Bidg.. Te" ; ; 1 fo. 2624 Oliv (e8; ‘or sale; painter's spring wagon.{ will se}] reasonable. Make offer. Forest! _™Model; must be tn good condition. Box|7~““-~~ LLANEOUS . ah PR 2907-09 Ohio ay. Olive. antiatethivniapannaiitilan ic : b (OUCH —For sale, cheap: SO1BA BABIN. 21st. (5) | _T8O4W. (89) | _T-R08,_ oat keer: MISCE HOUSES FLAT S, ETC FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—High-| 2813-15 Ohio av. LIBERTY BONDS. coupon books, War ‘Tee P 9 J > } BES ) “ > ~; we BOBO LOL DOO OL AR AAAAA : ; ? a 1 . 7 t | Slightly Used n= A a. “tan, 2709 ‘a athe mr aes len cae ee wn cord tires, spot Tight, , pa Papp. ust be in cous sere ap B - ROOMS—Three, nee Sucntshes ; quiet : in the West ‘End, ‘near Olive or Hodiamont SaoT ae cote rs e aa ‘Wate. Central PNotions! : Og itly Used House. | le. young fat bay horse: $18: | Ceat covers, ete. : be seen at Granite! Riverside 1182J. adults: references. Gran NT | line: will pay good rental for desirable | 4800.03 x, Mille. — Bank Bldg. ; : ee i . ~ gpese—For sale | City Garage, 19th and C sts.. Granit City Ea N Dit . ROOMS—Nicely furnished, for light hou =¢- FLATS FOR RE | apartment; references exchanged: state ful! " in r : : , S SES—For sale. lth and Biddle, Heyat Pine st. x UMP—For sale, slightiv used | “~~~ aoa ince > i ame Nit cael: nla: 4 N.—Two and three rooms. ER Pn te Se ae + Chestnut St. | eer 290A Collinsville av., East St. Louis, (o@) . P me If vou have any old furni- ery. _(c06) FORDS—For «= sale: 1018 touri - $37: GASOLINE PU 380 eal. tank. v + na rey BI BIDDLE, 2115-—Nicely furnished rooms for Mollet sind electri fixtures; very desirable; | ——_ ——$—$——— ———— d cl t dition. 5830 Etzel, wi. 26 Sfoor. 8) TIRES—For sale, 30x3. 30x34. . 82x35, 33x4, and hall room. @ toilet; very desirable; $10. aed Auto Accessory Loeation | ata D a & o =| LIBER TY BONDS CASHED 1 4 =) =o and ‘$93: joo fumed RES—For sale. ow pa — c 3118 Wo | FORD—For sale, . 5-passenger car: $350. L- 32x4, 34x4, 36x4%, 35x5, 37x5: these tires | LINDELL BL. 3530—Handsomely furnished, 38__F large, tig! it rooinr, SUUTH : i ; $15: beds. 2°: 10 ou Ox 12 1.60, ¥ ver Ss een. SUS Was x) | —men. 1802 N. Grand. are rebuilt and bargains. Cassi! lly, 1900. warm “rooms: electricity; phone; owner's | 0 te Nr gee bor ey adiivaiin: $12. (c8)) Splendid corner store in heart of auto dis- | - a oe PAID COUPON BROOKS BOUGHT. : ; 27.50: sideboard te at SY FORD—Fér eaie, touring car lik w:| Chestnut st. (cR) | _home; men only. (6) toflet and was; very trict; will lease on reasonable terms to de- | Positively highest prices paid. No red tape ; + | Lan: 128 Nebr Nitchen ef ares. $6h g curing car; just like ne PF ee O'FALLON, 1701—Four large. biti “ . une “Snel eenemerene arranged for two families: bath, toilet and a = « 100 -N, St! fo) Part pald books at 50 cents leas than Olive. opp, Public Tip : . : M Co.. 3114 C | FORD—For sale, 1917 touring: leather top” top, | fIRE SALE ny ag standard makes; PINE. $515—-Large 8d floor front house- lectric fixtures: very desirabie: $15. (e680) | CASS, 2121—-Completely equipped hakerv and _G RACE REALTY CO.. 100 N tbat ket. A. L. BROCK &@ CO. ; D} 1 rary. (cla omens | otor 7 ae F. 8S. afro" saree: be gh hanical emacs | | val anes tires, selling yo eri wee keeping rooms complete, stationary warhe TENTH oa “Was seaied taltel Gaek | modern store: special induc einents to Fo | --—~- ; ai | mores iol? Central Nether Rank Bide.. Tir ’ GON—For sale: painters: one-horse aines, 48: Imar. | ices agner Tire Co., former niver- . , r, y o! _tenan ame f IGAN S B ARG AINS wing Wagon. 4311 N. 21st. (7) Fo FORD- -For sale: ar acs ana sere mal Ti Tire Co. R216 | Loe ust at. . stand. elec tricity, phone. Jaundry - electric fixtures. rere desirable. si. (eno) | ee fa eee ' F Q) RC EK D S A LE :~ tn me Open until 6 p. m., weg. : © 2 line of new sample furniture FARM WAGON--LIKE NEW. on; reasonabie price. Residence, 3126 | SOUTH : FREE RENT! FREE MO\ coer lec: hag PALEON, 787 Lange ture Ser $221-21A Lafavette; 4 and 5 rooms, fun - yi | 2ES0A Dlive: 8 lerme rooms. “y a} shop: rent verv Teasonable. ; (cS) | haces, inside stairways to basement. tile LIBERTY BONDS (¢ CASHED t ms. ANDREW EMORY, 2722 Market. teenies | ai keeping | tricity; 2d and 3d ro $20; free to } aren | —————._————_s{beths electric fixtures: rents $50 month: FORD—For “sale, touring car, in excellent M [ S I t. A & ALBION PL, 2331—2 large oe goo, . gf { llowe ? os Se ; ; re rooms; private. bath: electricity; $25; ref-|1: $ ew] ne A O'FALLON. 1701—Large corner store, with easy terme. At highest prices patd by anyone, Coupon condition: run only 6500 miles on ¢ity : ER MAGC IRE, Hotel Be a, 4-room flat above: 6) , | : ve a great lot of furniture taken (es) D. | | | ge. Your wants can be supplied ——- ~ | Streets; new tires: -price $400: can be seen | erences, exchanged. Gy ani an dene 4355, Bell Lindell e: suitable for light ant | JOHN 8. BI AK E & BRO... Sif Chestnut st. | pooks cashed at only SOc less than marke: ; mn to parlor. Terns. nO, 2 a at 4008 Rroadwav. (e) $4—-F ished front room atid oc , c | facturing; reasonable; Mul! anply Boar Thrift Stamps bought. No delay. : ; 60 and « t roadwa BLAINE, 40434 urnishe ont { NORTH : ; Dv. A. LANGAN FI RN. ‘O. ___MACHIN! R Vv } ¥ [Are en ae a nd Solid agate. Ise fine, minimum 380e, } h f met Be ec saecins Beihai si , =“ sie aeons aia c80) W. L. ACRU MAN. 612 Mermod- Jaceard meee. ; : (“en hOnR. 2004 M . PPBBPPBP PL NO ALLA Ae LL, FORD TOU 'RING—F or ‘sale; late mouel; de- Di count Ic per line on threé or _ path oF. ie ae SSSnnE- En“ eebeen deena ee re 23960; — _— a oe ; i F — organ. ‘ck) | ,;mountable, bumper, shock absorbers, Yale y: more insertions. GRAND, 3136 8.—EBright room, with board. SOUT , OFFICE SPACE- With “desk. pho: 1@. conven- es ag 2 we a * WANTED , lock; $175 down, vear on balance: old car SOPRA AA AAI AA AAAAAARARAA steam, electric, phone: gentleman or lady | __lences; law rent. _Room 203, $11 Loeust.(89) : ST. LOUIS, 4846-48 8. Triple and 4 reom L, LIBEE RTY B BON DS: partly aid of _ANIMA LS PPL LOLOL PLA RPL | for ‘Dart. _ Morris, P2227 Loeu cust. | emoplov ed: reasoni ible: also s#inwi2 room, EADS, 2805—~ splendid rooms: bath. hal). !---— buff brick flat: rents S17-S1S; furnaces. | I i Wtd.—Hand feed, for corn or hay. ! —- . — . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : tthe hea # . * v ya ‘ yeduc ‘ed rent (7)! | screens. etc.: surest and safest renting prop. C Books: War & ; gy ia siete: uae - t. 249, Post-Dispatch. (80) oi ae sale, val ight ae $605. | RAGTIME (Ja: (J mes in 20 1] ‘mney | agen ond gt eget ogg Mg if desired’ wenn BERGE R. 217—3 nice large rooms | Ninth and Pine . U pper Floors | erty In city: actual cotectee S38 “eo oupon OOKS ; ar sav ings - | Bale; three; young; r r car, in excellent condition: pricce 95 A ; azz n essons or arior,; nt ~ cL, o i—? ¢C | | st 5 are over 4 pt 3850 Buvse | o . F ; . j { / 2 (‘abany a4 1M. s; eady Pps TING MACHINE Wtd.—Hand-lever. pa- | Can be seen at Wiles-c *hipman Lumber Co. | back: piano, ukulele, voice. Christensen _ very reasonable. PE TO. Ta. ih, Be (7) and bath: electric, furnace; rent $19. ae PB 2 8 de Bence + ntl pe Pty 7s: equity. " ii} net 12 ner: ce Stamps cashed ° highest cash | : - : a ae yore gen ‘e er eon" oe | 3 vard. King’s highway and Manchester. (c6)| Schools, 503 Holland Bldg.: also » 0de0n | PESTALOZZI, 2624—One or two furnished ply to Frank Leger, 3413 Dunnica ay. ( sex Main 4661, *RACE REALTY CO. 100-N. Sth. > yrieces paid. HUTH BROKER | CLOTHING mal Life Ride stray (c) | MAXWELL—Touring: 8195; $63 down, $3. yt = mailed free. Olive 2972.. a | rooms; housekeeping privileges; all conven: | tor 2080R. ———-—- ————"*" | stiRRT, EST ATE CO.. 814 N. Fourth st, fet) Main 44 Central 28a. ret : > ; i Pai) ‘ a | ann = iss Snel “Tier estore seeing iy Ry mvestmient a =th and rine. 7 | A nal LU TUNING ANDO REPAIRING | Ranta ad ta spmitore g mK, ea ” (3) GRAY OILS. 2003—3 s10. 2d floor: good or cial inducements. le BC) titi i tin AAP Will Duy for anv lesue more th an adver. 7 ie) | - ass ay. Tyler, 2835, Central 8151, BX LATHE Wtd.—Spinning lathe, san OV ERLAND—FOR SAL E: 1917; 5-P Aseex- ai aioe a ee » der: water, gas: £10 oe | HOUSE—For sale. 4422 Enright’av.: 12-roo™ | | — price a “wait (c12) na machine, tin shep sapipment. a GER. W ITH 4 NEW 3ix4 TI RES; $400 SC i org rene ree ge gi eal WEST | LOUISIANA, 6041—3 mice large rooms, anid WEST house. combination fixtures, newly papered ay Oe Caner eT OGOR Chestnut ‘ot (614) d.-——Or men’ ae Sulls, ov ercoats, ard metal saw, a vin Mes 52 OV! fc7) estimate o u re 4 rl ee bath: electric: rent $17.50. Apply to rank nA nn ete a baths: 2-car garage. Phone owner. Cab- 8 : to chin ey Padly: Pay up to 829g A OVERL AND 1918. S-passenger touring car, | 108. Bomont 171, Central 1571. (8) :| Fewer, 3413 Dunnica av. Victor 298 | STORE—4572 Easto & -mak anv 3990: price SFO00, — (7) | a 4 CABANN 5141—-Nicely furnished roam: exer, 341: 's u vr~ HastOn av.: money-maker & . tienen: | WW BE Fe pay cash for $30 I, ‘A we tS fonds: pie chip South: sito will call Deis oa eee i engine Continental 6 motor: perfect re tale | $1.50 TU ae re pairing: —?, 410° an’ private "Pasty all conveniences. (098) | for shoe repairer: established sine) NORTH Ist 44s S48 oo 4 ai 4 | i “ ; « ¢ * ecw ape Queene oe ~- eee tg mie tee ee ne ‘ a ’ w ra , os . : - (es) “eagle manufacture. nS. — _ Main 4910. nights wear 7 Rnb A ne PREey ee. Shep,” O4 o14) | DELMAR BL., 3816—-Cheerful 2d-floor roow; | SALENA, B005A—4 r« rooms, 8. including gas RE Sis Cee Ss niche 1 prvene RE TS he: dite tiie tana We bu ae F gts? eit tis. a2) 42 AS , " : Barer ee Ana: Pe aint tncinats , « ‘* ’ ig n. } Vv n ran e l r f. i ' ¥ = : j 4 Wid td. -—Quick: for lexae ship- The Under flers’ approved type. / OVERLAND —PFor pale. 117 “gee ring: electric | $1.50 TUN ANG, planos. players: first-class | all onventle ne es; gentlema ™ stove and high-ove 5 407) NORTH ra) ao Al L ON P ARK HOME bonds. Connon booke — Me under mar : j Mags, DOYS’ Suits, overcoats, hate, THE GENERAL MFG. CO. | lights and starter: excellent condition: good | repair work guaranteed: 25 vears’ expert- VELMAR Bl... 5855—Large front room; OT | wo a —Twe light rooms: meod | [ace re | . . wot, *8 SS te oe, [ | 4 B ~ to $30. Texas Shipping Corner 18th and Pine sts. _f€8' | tires: sacrifice for cash. rank Reader, | ence, H, Kautz, 2529 S, Jefferson; Sidney | _Vate bath: suitable for EE SEVIE moldy 1326 5.—-Two light room te 5) ; }ACTORY—For rent or lease, cheap, two- We have for sale a dandy brick residence, “9 we EE al Bide N aN ath . . B1W’. “sp ee. eos walt OR b bargains: 10 h, Pp GO-cycle; 20 h | 4419 Page. Forest BOATM. (7) | 970, Victor 2576L. (cl4) DELMAR BL... = 215—Two peer hry room order: 36, em : | story a pat F —e 10, — feet Be a tile bath, hot-water heat. hardwood res t= _Commercia , Os.. ’. CARNS-KNIGHT—For sale: 4- cylinder, | 5 = > e- or sro ‘ wk TER ok DEB A ae a ‘ f piadtes" and gentlemen's second- 8 att 4 “ag " Vw lewell, 122 N. 7th passenger; good condition. ¢ ‘abany S451M. | ee Sah ill oy Mig TRS, Ke electric. gas: both phones. (©) | SGIILD, 1822—-Near Lafayette Park: three-| B-117, Post-Dispatch. Sie (cS) | ¢; "ade for flat or other proper ty. LIBERT Y BONDS ‘ PS “hats and ail Kinds oF Indien Hie 6270. | fo) | (7) sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, DELMAR BL., 571!1—New. Up-to- date, a | ___room brick cottage. large yard. $12. (77) | | ST ORE “2815 Marcus: large. bright store! GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717!. « Bat. ait P Toda we Ag pay te following cash prices Be . : . Kay bar | Ri) ; Ti ¥ shed: one th Urpny | Mmiimn 6 Ot aS eee, | ot Be eas to or 3) honda ; q . bay highest prices. Phon } AU JSUOMOBILE—For sale. lignt. touring annnnnnAniiqtee mn nmr sited Reom . State Bank of Welliston Bidg.. . he : ae _FOR SALE Ei e 222 teenie ithe) | # cars in last nine days. I have 14 mor e| musical instruments. 3 N. Broadway, (c8&'! EASTON, | Sut arg OO modern ; | ae ar Apply store, 1€01 Hickory. (ch) | > Sait ieaae ae ei as GOOD RENTING PROPERTY ae i Ae Bs ey __ (46 | @ a ee . eq! - iv Co ee > y i rance; st te Te arg- ‘ ' yf AAA ARENTING PRESSES —For mule, one 10x15, | ay on tar. eaay bayment plan ct hao | CASE pre See wee LACH T yoni Pi instr SST ETT Paty Furies etter 25-27 HENRIETTA ST. val car: OX Panic EE ete | yoome. ardinen ieee or) bo: eee ABERTY BONDS : 9: wate t: if flee fixtures; | ver | _ ments PLA ) Ine. «%)} KE} iHT, O848A— y * a a 3 ‘ : eo ee : ~ rooms, ‘ ri. or uilie > = ; «Aged ag ae anid eet. Se eed igtation it type and “office MM A. | dd ee yo hod ~agt 3 ge dD bg ha ~ ° F ' hot-water heat; a!] conveniences. ¢ a4 ies room flats; water, gas and eiec.: aa BIG GARAGE for 3 machines; 2 reoms above. small store; will trade same for goed doubie We row cash for @ mA bewae > sale. beautiful seal eoatee: al mit Mivan. V ergenpes. I11. een pee ‘ers insurance and uu ha ye epyiony — signe ue es FOR SALE _ ene o ae r,t 3 | repair ane decorate to suit. Centra! © t8) | 9804 PRyesell (Ay | GRO T WANSTR ATH. i\7e Chestnut, iat yo On = i + oS. st iy 4 | - 7 . ; oo 4 : 7 3 o St. mn 7 * © 7 3343-9 e ; _* tape i Te MIE Sh sibs titisienienananeonticinnd ~~ _- —— hip eronth.) r¢ 7 , : . ee ee ee . ‘ ey ; ee ' ot Beene ; o*, aa 8 4 oy . Ow tes ceaneens — a : , eae le: $2 Ly everdenn nee polid agate, ade ne tage t wd ane. A core, AL ‘condition: Pmnuse sell. u ares | Pr a MNO ra enle; Behning: “ nag Sige LAC LODE. =e 20 Two unfurnished ao “NORTH [ertee: pened mem a ee LIBERTY BOND . . | , q ct per line o P + c7) ia rooms: | : *XPO- : , . . O09 , ~ aa 242" - - tj 0: hat. SOc. 8827 Dein nar. (6) more insertions, | =6, 4 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: new ‘mahogany: sure: good location, Come vees.t pete aie hah inal: $18. | BR. O'REILLY RR. & ft. CO (“hesth ut be bs iy og — au oa . . $08 0 | ‘ ot —y damaked licke eerie NN OO LOL L OD PL lel | CHANDLER—For sale. demonstrator; gZ00 KR. note: beautiful tone: bargain for cash, _B or" a4 Pleas: nt h me for the ‘ oO eo room Dé ‘ ; R E A a E os % A e Ei 4 * LJ ms on +8.. ‘ ; - | } heap. 2 2800 © Seaeataenin’ Bae one FOR HIRE , | condition; will eell for $1350, See Lewis! aojs¢ lowa (ey | gan or very low rates. | Central (849. Main 1196, —- Sie | _REAL i. ESTATE FOR COLORED it 6X8 meetie! ee , ee: Us : ’ EM rh iD CLOTHING shoes hatat 3 RN Ne NON. Ein stn, Mn Automobile Co... 4700 W ashington. r erent | PIA NO- a sale: > — alnut. Whittier “5 upright t:i- a - —— “4 EIGHTH 15423B N.—Three rooms. “toll et. LL OL Le elt ll. ale me ee ee rely nab Mabie’ beans ve : q es. Jefferson Loan Co., 321 N, 8 HIRE--1918 Ford limousines; King's | 1530: Delmar 909. also Pianola attachment. bench, 200 m ug ic “OLIV E, 4148-— Elegantly fern! shed 400 bath. sanitary wink | and electric sixty res Solid agate, lic line, mimmum $0e. Ee highest prices tn the city. Poritt ety an . ay. (ot) ighway sory’ ice, $1.25. Forest 537. (6) | CHEVROLET- rg — 1916 sal a rollin: Will _seil separate, 3417 N. 9th. . (eT) | twin beds: both phones: =~ se ~ : $10. f a. ORD Meme RIO : Discount te per line on three or = deduction from the above pricen “io re.) 4 - ee eee DR HIRE - 7-passenger closed car: owner l g00d inec wa nica cone tion; new Oo DECKER BROS, (Irana Fiano: exe ellen t ‘con- P AGE. BL. ° 3648 ~—Nic ely urnisne rooms, AMONT, 1942 =" rooms, bath: decorat- mere insertions. Sere tape. no dela. We nav in e ash (ne inex he : : EXCHANGE _ BBtives: $2.50 an bour. ‘Colfax 1462R. -(ch6) | paint: #048 shen oe 19 monthly Mel) dition throughon t: only 8275; easy oe | housekeeping: gas, electric. — aoe rent: open. Olive 2211. (et) «>see , — 325 (0): | We also buy $100. $500 and $1000 bonds. Oper : i | = oe —~awnonmmeuey: aR HIRE— Ford: 1918: closed car: $1. 10 I MA | Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. oe TR ee ee ceatoreay ate ate | MADISON, 2509A—2 rooms, water, gas and REAL ESTATE WANTED | wactenay HOLT & CO : | - » > : ‘ er'pr 4 - y ‘ £ water: Tate Ma PRN, et MT Ammen , ‘ ’ ! ere wre ewww eee OPP ee ie es Be . : ‘ER WORK Wed. ~-Exchangee. fer our. Forest B412J, C88) te eer OOMDITION - S PRacinh ed | PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; absolutely new; residence: gt near Pace. City Mr imite marblea sink: vert cheap rent. Central | (kki Fellows’ Bidg.. on Postofiice. Room 410 ‘ ‘ : part cash, 720 Olive st, 4th OR HIRE—Ford limousines, “$1.25 ‘per at CELLE} vgs cook a | cost $750; sacrifice cost onlv; must sell: | ‘ "hs t G6R812R. ; 7) C849. Main 1196, __ feb): COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy. 5-room wa eb = S18 OF . ; : va > Tae NEW TIRES: WILL GUARANTEE. CALL! “ ¢ T-379, r CATS, Anany SSlok. tite eit ,- gt yoo ; F : es z: fet) at once. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Oijive st. (ony | MONROKE.. 1403-—Rooms tor light housekeen- | L INDENW OOD Pr, ma 6933. =} rooms, bath and | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE >, today at following prices for 8%) Rond« , EWELRY—WA TCHES Set eseeeenemee ne ee ing: _neatly furnished, 7) elec.: key at (O43 Lindenwood pi, Central) mn et era ON LLL lt ll et et 4°. bono St yn . $',°. bonds 4a 7 . # i _ “* re ae t & | RRS cle ail ag - TOMORIL, ES bought, money loaned: trad- | AN upright Gabyer one yy ty fo Rg eRe, _— : : ee “ sicciinaaei yoo - ie ‘ N49, Main ! 196. (egy | i t good | ener wn eee LR ~~ A om rt 5 & «aen : dition no object, J. *' Now on display. and s0 varied in makes. piano for sa or ears or over. 3 » 2 10-room house: al! cony en rege and goo prices far ‘t: A> bev ; rent attornes, Adios and MMMEETS rt. Kat 2ené | “o8i | models and - ers Sirsa dedierine Bticsond > pg Bs bed. NE eet DOLFIT SUR | CHT a ore 125 Clark av, Nemes Polar np aTnace = gmat 2 Home Bargain .in Ww ebster COANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY fot 4% bende... ben an 24 414% bonds Sea to # gee tent torne vtee ani ARMIN Wr Wa. oo an ar: | YOUR car. stool inc! Tue et 4 -: CHILD Wtd.—To board: my home; infaney hone ‘ler 2677. Central 8 4s é ae ; me: 7185219. | .~w.: ee 24 4% honed m6 4M bande >; én 7 aoe 17 Wainwrieh?: hia ; , We ful) part] teu hi Ay Allee? Cnet gee ol Box —— | LATZER CO.. 1109 Olive Bid weenie ee 6 years; — air; kood mothering; fies i * McCANN. 1140 Chestnut st. (cS) a ena at eek ‘tele, tr eS. MONTY loaned on a: et noo! wee ys 09; let 4%, bonds 6 Mh 44% bone in +f : > 3 aire i : | peneente aoe i i SABMRD ERAS ip én with s } { re ane Mg Ba ‘ ; a . road wn ¢@) wl” ’ he + ; . 4 : ’ : a % Feet Diapaten, Mee (5) | TOU RING CARS. et | AN 88-note mahogan . heaton player-piano ec prong children | yt veer need mane. KENSING’ roN, 5109—-12 rooms. furnace, | are pevines On trellis « ith con rete R ge ow confider tial. If. Mil! Broadway (r 4 va | A +» 516s Reciws ate A Siute ; 4 OU LTRY AND BIRDS | DGE Wtd —To buy rood used automobile. 1'Ch PENEED. Sep ew es Ons 60 44 cwanes Fee eee 2 et for sale for $545. It looks like new and Mre. €¢. W. T.. 7914 C ‘aroline at Maple- bath, gas and elec. Central u849, Main 1106. can he bought on terms of &4O cash an MONEY LOANED to ee keeping LO me ‘onde aTIFEI Nii or “at 2 IN w iene j a NLL | amen tin sls Lela rest 4507 aig Win sic ess eg nlp be 4 vie v2 % evened RRS | plays like new, Terins to suit THE Rl - | wood, “— | = Greg a | $60 monthliv: includes all co aan Cheatent low rates; no delay. 110 N. ith at., ree ay N Riros —. ee Leute ; 3 [LS—For sale; single comb buff th RD TOrRING C AR Witd.—Late model: in Chandler Sole debneok "aaah ae ies | DOLPH WURLITZER_ CO.. 1109 Olive. (c) gpa rie eemaar inte memes op mcermee: scrape wwe beg ner: NORTH ; iM. B. O *REILL Y R&I CG. a MD oitimenguwapteat a“ “tablished 1900) — : : nigh Wa before 2 p. im, 10 Sogueee Shane desired. Central 1207, J. | lear ‘i wibiasas | EEE PERO tod) AN 88-note Ellington player piano for sale | CENTRAL FS Se ES intchiataphiibctiiednimaidnaiad, ee FARMS WANTED MONEY supplied salaries people. furniture " RI i oa "ip ER BS PED i 4 4 r oom "SEDAN Wtd-Or a touring car. in|Hudson ...............ccccccccccece ee ey r $265. A sure enough bargain. Terms “~“~“~~-—-~ | eweer tok onfidential, cheap. - BERT ? sou mune sell. we wt!) Ss ; SEWIN MACH NES . Sha fED tor Wed Or ‘aed reed: part Hudson roe Fete e eter eee ese eee eees soil ee suit. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER | FRANKLIN, 2026A—Front room, board; | MADISON. 1408 ey poems: $8. Cane oe ~ ma grernig wor otieran’ Giada Wea icl4)’ buy for cash today at following | prices for : iG ! yment. GhiG H robil PEELE ee es) CO. 1109 Olive st. fe); bath: private family. ; stan aati en-2,_ Soe. CHOSEN it. RM Wtd.—10 to 20 acres, St. Louis Coun- ; . ABLE tun Sl bon: ‘is of the various jesyes. ‘0 dedurc @ a apaiaa t. > Joseph, 2 biocks South of | Hupmot oe = ' : : : - on : ' _ FARM am Sinton | eraw LEDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchange nt rom ¢} te 4 . - an ee ane ; ze (7e) i H upmebile eeeeee £28 SOs ee eeeosteaeeseeveose Men A N pawn ease $3500 ‘Ra! dw in grand piano for | GARRISON. 100 N Neatly furnished rooms mane ging ao sees mee tae — tv LOW vv —, Address I an i, (RO) ! s —— — P nm vata owners aalaried pev- i, ’ : = a Bn pr ef. 848 on : , SEWER te: tste ores ae OSTER Vv Wtd.—Any make, to trade for | come "oe tia his ane ye siya 115) sale for $79. You won't find a bargain for men; board !f wanted; well furhished:| 2 “asso ee (ot) | abet SiS cemencaie = le, without security; cheapest rates; beet 2”) im, bonds | 4% tes Box T-10, Post- Dienatch — tin MY G-cvlinder Satigtatee td . - ; bis at Cy on ee [a * me ‘an? - ones hai ‘ ; 4 th 7 Pix , se . ra - -» a . ‘ 7 d ; MACHINES ia Sale ale, 4 new Wii- hie loa ned on, automobiles: “no “mort gare. eg +. aerate ee 4h | Aeolian Co. > ——— es | SHAW. 3800 ‘Rooms with pgood re: yet LY “tne. Merde Ballan’ m, abertment. a FARM—Wil!l sell o . ee ne an =o ft th and : ba 2 e Open oat ~*~ *. ; an Me 1. Ay We aie : Gi nex power mac hines: nev er heen —— Auction 1). 12710 Olive st. (e%) j Maxwell *+e*eeeseee @eeeereervrert teres e eevee 191 be } PLA Y EE R-PI ANOS . Slightiv used: lateet RR. conveniences: phone Grand 1296 4 ” { ‘ vaeme rv : oven Colfax ac res. on the Me Kinle, | oe - A Granite ae 7 K Me mN RY _ 14 sion ; ; ang | ae * ‘ Bi -horsepower ‘ motor; at reasonadl® 5 year prices 04 automobiles: anv condi- | Maxwell ....... Se AMOR ESD kek: 49.00 046 yb s 191>| note player, with music rolls and bench at Brecon aioe sere | SEprevements: ' division, about & miles wt pe NETL. Salsried people (without security: or furn! WHITAKER & ¢ fa ky ANY, i be mil-~fer WWenrvy Pasternak at he ; stein 2090 Sheridan. Cen. OS60L. Mitchell ......6. eee eee eae seners ee 191? $1)0 reduction: guarantee throughout for 5 WEST nA] %, "aaa eres city for city income property. Q ° “14; ture owners can get it easy in «trict cent. ‘Estab = ot os . : . a0 Broadway and Locust. Aer (eB , Mitchell ow ccc eee newer eee e eer n eee e eens | Vvears, Fine opportunity. Flasy terms. mannan nn nA - } AGE ‘BL... 3 SEA —€ *hoice, 8 room 2: heat. | Port- Dispatch Le on A I OE RN dence; ro one can give vou cheaner rates of Investment Berurities | ; | OO a AO aS ara Demonstrator | t. (eh) — rest TR + q Sf) ; , ' d . . tM North Fourth ef me. ft arte $ ew Wtl- Moline : Sharh RS oS ay Sane aia teataag trae 2 Ibid) Aeolian. Co., 1004 fk BF ae i ch BELT, 1594—Nice fron t room: board: couse | __ janitor, io ‘or dah BE FARM —VFor saie. SO acres, improy ed; £00 easier pavirnents tea a 6) | welmaeomnamoma 1S eT 8 ¥ 7} es Tac For, sale. 4 ne rer been REPAIRING, | ETC. eee Section papel aos a Was 0 vena nds cl 118 | \N &8-note Autopiano fer sale for $3 t05. It's or gentleman. Phone Forest 9 wR. ] A - > road, mei! route; Steelviliie, Mo.. A caren UNITED PINANCE, S25 Chemical Bing. (clf LIneRTY RONDs . a tee sows: motor: at reasonable " 1: 930 per FP s0m acpi: aR Re Oak 1914)" itke new. Music and bench includet: Dic] MAR BL. 300—Lares "Oaenn ae | me ather ine partments $5000: ‘also Groom bengslow. wih 2 sae | OANS PROCURED sey cabin dee te a . ‘ Cail for Henry Pasternak, at t%0¢ r hie an Ww sshington. " are O ss iy thc tinces ses ai 1915! fully guaranteed. tee rms to sult. eu E Rt - | With board, for two men or married couple; 4432 Washington: efficiency type: aparte in Steelville, S200: can ae ye | On furniture snd pianos. and to salaried peo)’ ot _ eet spot « anh tna he Kahn ‘" Presdwav and Ttoecuet. anion VE rou yg eae 3 in you walt. NN ee : ‘ROADET RES dathtelie ap Nes 18; DOL PH w i RL Lae Za. R c O.: 108 Oly Pi also single Toor, mente ygie or unfurnished: maid serv- Others. 1012 fneetnet Sn pede 0 a ey ge : nie permanentls emplorved quick) quiet! “ i ond on Aet We willl pay far 3 — a : ron removed while | > . Sate . . pe more ns ' ~ : ( manager 7... wn ae i deel linots, §0 or 160 acres: ® “~ . — . E AND OFFICE FIXTURES JR Bitueplinger. at the Local Aulo Repair) pytce mreeteees eoneeeteeee ore | Ae bargain et Baise EAT iattetiats: | KENSINGTON, 221—TRoom aol bard Tor| fue, eter! Teferences Hewulred Appl mem, Scroorm moun wall” ierated, “barn. | 474 COM eRICAN BROKERAGE CO... bondi as follow) eT MSY Mee aie BE : o nnctttindinden it . tnt “4 : Murket, ») ; ate Pollet occ eecvecsrsves Be ee oe ae toe 17 markabl te nie if desired. Price includes | fons puueneeam —o ROSES BAU M. 1H AUSCHUL LTE Tt. E. CO.. fences rural free deliver: +e miles From “O72 Raliway Paxchange ig ier) tet 4 treed» i\ Ue "4 .4%% erde, 48 To $ 3 RT will Gverhaul care i YOUr MOFARe | Ford, ...... 20.2... cscceesesceesccuecees IMG) bench and music rolls, Aeolian Co,, 1004) LINDELL BL... 4187— Beautifully furnishe? Forest 595). 2407 N. Broadw oy. | @e Loule: some stock aad implements; rem cae ook * Os | 4 @ bende .47 kn WANTED —o lege expense: unequaled reputation: for | Huvtnoblis Chummy . EP eS SORE So +. OO a Ole “| live 405) room, With board: steam heat. continuous _ Tyler 366 73) reanablea price: balf cash, balance at low ott LOANS ON REAL ESTATE i | ; 4th 4 46 sy : Rs ITER D. DE ‘Sk W td. ~ Manogany and nd Bans carbon troubles mae e.” eenevblis a Bn alae ae ebaxhs, “ee. 1004 MGS }ANY Emerson SS-note plaver-piane | Ot water. — )/—> Ey: > Y a ‘terest. Traders don't anawer, Box a ate eS aapinttetni ten ori Coupen books, partly paid bond oaks Wa : 9 ‘, LA — ; c ut Movie me jst e8s £68 +e@8 eee beereresnesd C , ? ; = _———— ~ ‘Secoutn hae yd L ao DELI. 410% \= Lares Souenern front pen , ik 1. K] ~ ‘i E | N’S . oultery Hie. it —— een Fa ER eal ON elt troreved rea! estat¢. at current rates ose “oe Hed oy : . _ if We aleo b& uy $160 ; q ; : teh, ii Pe ear. ee ees hakusho eh eens oes a) 1 or pon sa be ai Yot-Water heat, roo d; owner's home: | . ‘or wale, 40 acres, 3 miles af i o«! ' m FM rage Eee ‘= Fon f. Ate A ae pS, COUPES Mitchell c LOSED ‘¢ ‘ARS. ad ee p otal an make: usic Jes ene ir. ( ‘athedra| parish. food boar 0 Steam- Heated A partments 1 — Pade 4 ag © ad cre. e house: 8 acres JC 7 Win Lr ul e rn. CO in, ot a i) When «= are! te tt Ga a tag age oy F R RS OTR COUPE ’ . trade. i « All- ee ga oe 2 ded. THE RU DOLP + Ww ae. " iad actrees : , . * » ' r: ortee £00 per acre: terine, —oeinensee a ' . . aee thee O14 Pelltie tae rs *y wert F ede Ce sie, con Saks ~ yee ore eal mT Sou. | Hupmobt! E+ ~ eer Witsx ass civ mans 1946 | [100 Olive st | alehed.” second. 700-—Laree, Ricely far; | seas floer: opch fone, mints 28 sis 90! supe a Gis wer month: 10 seren, 1M miles MONEY TO IOAN $500 te 9000), a 3 and 6 Spm BROWN & COMPANY EE 5 hE HOX Mor tale. one B-tubd; po eRP) | Hupmobile en ee ‘ ee ere te ce wea 4 re Ss cone oor ront room; are) in yee Ee “+ he rs tT ee ‘oq. loor. from Mount Vernon, \ mile from schoo eS se (Chest mut, . tle i ; iA : ew: will sacrifice, 4400 Raster. “7 ab Pe Fer aale. 1018; * condition Tike Se Ww oly Gabrivict mbt serenesars sesesee oA Stey 5 " SED Plaver- Pianos at prices | | family hoard. PES RR SES | 4508 bh ay : ine. byt coms, E weed oi ‘ grits 00! comm. nenee. chicken A we i: an ¢. at “Me DONAL DR FE. Co.. 1111 per ‘a ee eat thf 7) Bisa . Oily at FQUIPMENT— Tor sale, and lece- ew «© : | Maxwe “eV EN-PA! SsSENGER. — McPHERSO St boa we “Ji. EPSTEIN, €17 Chestnut, terms, $200 cash, ) oC -oooOoooOoOoOoOoOC Se —— | ann _ oe } rh Socpe “ RE RD COU Pye —- — wood oe = ed | Bul ck ve at cer Sep amaapertate a: mh es 1947 | from $175 and up, reasonable in TERSON Sixx Room iiseie ec” two | — AM PB ho a S| vou rent? A. H. Polk, owner. Mount 7 MONEY TO LaAN gO County; lowent Reliable | iberty Bond Prices ence ene - : ’ COMGILION. | FUCK ~sceceess ees ewer evrees . r ? : oe ~e a . 3}: : 4} ean? { INES Wor wale: ’- two tranacrits est Rt. ’ outs Tr wg? 18 fot and Eas - Fee ais PPPS PEST RAST OHO eCKH ESOP OMS HB Seta | } ; terms: . no interest. M AY, anv _ eit “IR. eT a een nate menenttine aeraqueeen angen 3) { HOUSES WANTED : R.. » au ESA Ee ge RR Hal oe ” " ; rates; awick by: see _— y - . d tot of in | oe CO SS eee eee eee ee ere dt ot SOP ~For sale: my 40-acre stock. geners) y- & Franke, 1008 Chestnut) srot cast AND NO EXTRA CHARGE hines, srbaving machine an i. sit Andel! 4a: (7) | Sritones “Dita ig Ieee Si okie sae on 1917 | cen N & CO.. 12th and Olive, “MARYLAND, 4s5n8- -Firet and scone floor, | aaaa~ phy eee Ms king farm, mile frem city; ine Keane ranke, | nes If necemity corapels you to sell rour bende oe oe ihe —r (3) », COLPE—For sale: firet-class condi: National wget nteases vas eb Go Cheese | 1914 | : SI E we "| , double rooma; board; free stasis ‘CAanovA- | BUNGALOW Wetd.—Te rent. 4 or 3 froome, Berna gg Mee = ei with big evergreen oak (BO) | you are eutitied t reentte CASH arites 3. ” 4 Cits “rp ren Mone vy. Mone a ‘ one, in acditien to these prices @e Will gae tie bs For sale. one abutter tub leekos! fe veh Bi RS cash, Phone Lindell sei. | 000 Locust St. —~i& CO.. 12th and Olive (52) | 2. Posi*piepaten, ——— - We have atware 9 laree mount of monty fyi) mmneunt 6f any Uneeehed Orerd ae er, : } | TOT sale, one H- ; hs r : \* : In oe . ee . ‘ . v oe ompumanplaaenn ma a a , —— ' ee te > a ear tenets lly new: will sacrifice, 6450 Bar tae? eeeh. Phone mg oor *o : TRUCKS & tintin A «l one ya } hOOM AND ROARD—Por gentienan, in pri- §$UBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT REAL ESTA’ ec COUNTRY on nam tnaner a var taal sethie ae cert la ake eee ee ee eee me Se ; ee , nen nt PR He ew PEN APL OPE - yee oa 2 : ag Vate a@rmiily large roonu : Cet; CO Re pariieai tadek Yih . ier ach ne silane a sar asi: Ae ,ou need mene " Your " = my? “. ae — — wot Deite UNTAIN--For sale: fine; and all LIMOUSINES ~ FORD--For sai, truck: dandy condition: | FRANK “STELL, BEST PLACE meals and ¢¢ bee! pome. One block from | CARAT, 9113--9-room cottene: Ting. FLOUR MILL: Vor sale, small Mouring mili loam is coming dye and you want it renewed | and compen Dem 2: @ . or cendy store; most sell beter ee me nnn will saertfice, 02h Clare OY ee To m vs no in herent ches wed: 18 per cert off; "eee —— i and gas: $10. Central 6849. Main LIMt and eine cpt he n Souther ' a = . M 2 ip Oe .- ; erae tur wi Featuene § Many ws4 ¥ : a via N (,rand (c46a) wal PSN Par gate: lin rita re * vbat Syin es =“*7r* . , for i h wie hs tem eed discanr: FPAYea Tis Mady Jancis ‘ . fay 7 1@ ; fot role - sa . iis - rem? ~ — te? 'a Prqe-tare ONG ew ee ; ca : : 8 @htra louring Lesa} ¥ ory er we cis small DON'T LioT ANY USKFUL THING vou £59 ‘to r100. Ls ster perverse are . hent rer tS Bie ary hee 7 ee "9 oe 9 a : " ater and gaze. 31) good Ciew: e tor melting, Box d-col, © =) 4 GEO. j. Ww ANSTRATH. iiv% ‘Cheatnet et. Oven every week say uns 7a eS ’ “as ; oer’ fe ay Rig £8 wee oF ae mart ‘RUST FROM cm “whaea? it bene better: $500 ww $700. 1414-146-i8-20- 7. gareste: seutichaa. Lind il a Rin pai Mate: 1196. (c8) (a3 ta | emt. Car at 3044 Olive st. Phone own: ST-DISPA . . . tiers | Grand 5008. in PO . ann ; : sg - ‘ Fy % - ones a em ee ee en ne ae ew, - 7 i all “eae ahs - ss + os . 7 " , ’ 7? ' * tt ~~ R : + Ha * tp
Page 18
| i Baie “asta . * 12 ST. OIIS PAST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 24. 1919. | STL LOU S POST-DISPATCH Bees nee . SS ie memes hh me om Wei ® sear i.e. “Se tt 7.4 4F 4 ' Re gr Set tae dase te paragon ijere~ore cence oN LANCE INONEEES ae aaa a ePaaaeae News Photi | ? | 4 = : i FRIDAY, JANUAI Men’s 65c to 85c Hose — - } AM® | Son -B ARR ( . O. Men’s Sweater Coats ot a = ee ae Oe the vounger fellows, The Overeoats Girls’ Wash Dresses, $3.95 Middy Blouses, Gingham and chambray $1.59 $8 and $9 $7 aad $8 $7 Shoes $6 Shoes Pat. Leathers Dresses in plaids and plain White linene Middv Blouses Shoes Shoes are of yoo ww arm, servicenhh mate riais, well tailored, eonvertible cel © ODE COO DAO UM + HE = Women : ; | | : @ All-wool and wool-mixed Coats with shawl collars ada & Eaay = @ Silk, plated lisle and mercerize -d Hose in novelties and solid a tt Re a : sol necks. Many popular colors. $7 to $9.50 values— = a a * colors. Broken lots me some slight seconds of Gve to A4&c | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for: $2 in Cash | ~ Largest Die ttees of Minehndie at 7 : Saturday ...-.-sseseecerrserereceeeecsenes Tse neee Pe aii : | S5e qualitiesSaturday, pair. .....---eeee eee e eer ees Main Floor or $2. 50 in } Merchandise- -F ew Restricte dd Artic les Exce ple d. oe — un lissourt 0 or See eee si PS ae | aa ” — Sa 4: SRE . eeeronen 2 i a Veech i ‘oF? Py os - Pt ‘5 ee Sees nite . eT n mel * ae i“ * i i .. Ba ERE? maa re oe a | : : 4 ; : | ‘ a} : “ : i Saturday Should See the Most ‘Enthusiastic Sort of padi in ‘oe Vigorous aS 2 ; a Two scenes in | ; Ss refusing to pay inc he —And Men Returning From Service in Camps and Abroad Should Also Avail Themselves of This Extraordinary Clothes-Buying Opportunity - 4 ay me if 1 is . &. ns ae eo a anh he . @ St. ¥ iat’ Foremost Clothes Store never better demonstrated its suprem acy as nen ’s clothes prov iders ‘than @ The reductions are radical and Vou Cah © ffeet sound sav ings on clothes of thorough depend — . t a ‘ during this eventful sale. With treme ndously large stocks from which to inake selections—with broad and |, . ance during this sale. Sizes inc ‘ude regulars, slims, stouts, short stouts and extra sizes for 2s i: gree ante varied assortments of superfine clothes from America’s most capable makers—with every approved model, de- | tra size men. Choose your new Suit and Overcoat here Saturday from any one of these figeeg J mae. wie sirable fabrit and pattern abundantly represented, satisfactory choosing here is a matter of course. wondrous groups: BE e i 50 Sui 328.00 Suits (), le S 35.00 and $37.50 Sul 0.00 and $45.00 S Hit: $20.00 and $22.50 Suits $25.00 and $28.00 Suits $30.00 and $382. 50 uits 5.00 and $37.00 Suits 4 an uit 7 Vg and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats % : ie Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, tas “| a - ra ns , . . 3 ue ad =) EL | ) |} | + ite a er 5 ie i as : : : Second Fa iii al ' Clearing Trousers Clearing Raincoats , e ai ; | : i | q Hundreds. and hundreds. of odd q Big selection of gabardine and rub- Fo W hes Benton “2 Gloves 4 : Hit : Trousers for business or dress wear at ber ized Raincoats at January Clear- ae ae Aol | : | January Clearing Prices, ing prices. | ate . | $9.50 Trousers/:. $2.99 $8.50 Rubberized Coats. . $6.75 $1.85 and ‘f ia | $4.00 and $4.50 Trouser : $3.55 $10 Cassimere Coats...... $8.40 $2.20 V dD | aie i E “ nig salay-4 eas $12.50 Storms Coats...... $9.60 Pair... a ae wh i $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers. . $4.60 $15 Trench Raincoats...$11.'75 - hae H FE $6.50 and $7.50 Trousers. .$5.50 $25 Gabardine Coats....$21.75 iz a 5 | $8.50 and $10.00 Trousers $6.75 $30 Gabardine Coats $24.50 @ No glove fits better, wears s better or looks bet- #@ H is] : . VU. : o 8 eo eee ° | 7 Tat i : Second Floor Second Floor ter than the eelebrated Fownes’ Gloves. These i H come in one-button clasp styles with spear-point if , se 2 i = back and plaim back and reinforeed fingers, Come fie ei : | : : : , ii assorted tan shades, Te .e | : a & "eS ?. ie H ei a Ss BR V W t CC | th .. Fiber Silk Shirts, $2.85 Men’s Nightshirts, $1.29 ee : L fon. ¥ i= - » ’ , ae 7 bi , is! : Cal IN? 6) S In er { O CS Broken lines from our higher priced The remainder of those splendid t ; Meth ge \3) “ PTOKER UNCS SOM OUF Bg aes pre Nightshirts, worth up to $2.25. Have lame : (it) & t ry : oe : ’ lines of Fiber Silk Shirts. Many neat $ a trin —_— - - froe Seen B: - 1 Be ; | | , 7 PR road yt? wr. oaova ha we All size Made of cambric and mus ‘af + ie - i c | hi season biggest saving event. The | satterns—all aed All siz rie and muse Fs f 1 : ° time ideal to provide the voungster's clothes : = * | 4 . CoN needs for now, this Spring and even for next a : b bid 5 iF 4 9 * ; Fall. Suits, Overeoats and Mackinaws, all MED ’S * y VE QO] UR A TS” ¢ £4 Hb r ae , ; . i: : bie 4 * . ISS@S pring 6 6.% cS . strongly constructed of serviceable fabries a A | | @ | 2 3 In neat, manly stvles. live big groups as = 8G: ai : H Numerous Caplivaling Slyles—Jusi Oul of Their Wrappings—al follows: Kinds BR t ot : : | { : cee eevee e . | ; a a $1 ) and p20 2 pe Ee ‘ye ean Beiter ee e ii at | : : ; wear list. ‘Tpese are thie vy veignt hinds, silk-lined an yith : 4 ; ag ) ’ : ! ‘ sins ease s12.0 Suits niepeesion ~ high luster, in sbacdes of brown, gray, green and black. ibe 7 =" M : ; int i ‘ : «6. @_—sNever before at this time of the year has a Spring display been so complete. A variety * e nd 81 ‘ies: al eh ee = 253 4 5 mS wal if EOE EE EE SS eee Ferm FeTTo OT BEX. ; vaeveants Sees ; ers es : $13.50 anc D. ults, Overcoats anc . : 7 : i ; ce teen mores corec ae acenton for munees | Maekinaws .:..,...0..... 11.60 je Der' es, D1. 85 - aA : at) . j "3S. *POCKS § ‘ ; ie "Cai S Tig ; a: : aan , ae : B i: AEN Wort n wi ey iil wus | vor threes i rie a i OCCASIONS, Cat ig It u A a : $16.50 and ban ab Suits, Overceats and i” sialon ‘ad 'f-conforming feather-weight black Derbies. a ae ; res ioned 0} ehiffon tatteta, crepe dle chine, Se] eC, satin. Georgette and combinations it The : Mackinaws ek ae gia es ea rey {| $38 t Hats: siete aii sheaey 4 leis: oe ae : ; ie newest shades, Particularly attractive are the new embroidery and headed effects, as $20.00 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, | 34 Derby OA DAES TOU ows cepesias edi Line subg habe 5 OOD - 4 44g) well as the bell-shaped sleeves, double tunics, cords, wide girdles and dainty collars. Sizes 816.75 + | Men's $1.50 Winter Caps; pu! il-down bands .......... ers oe 81.00 = 5 Ge ; 74 : 14, 16, 18 and 20. Second Fleor tree $2 and $2.50 Plush Caps—driving and Detroit style ..........%1.80 baer ie > EE, ; ' : a FE ? Main Figoe — ; |) ae: Misses’ Winter Coats Reduced 3 \ we ii | a 1 * Extreme reductions continue on our remaining Fall and Winter coats. It will pay a atch lactacin ee ; f } 4 you handsomely to buy now at the following prices: ; . V P ”) \ | y | Vv : Cl hy a Fe | ; ae ‘ Up to $35 Coats.......... $20.00 Up to $60 Coats.......... $49.75 7 A ) og alues in the Mens Clearance @ gs SZ: ht . Up to $40 Coats.......... $24.50 _ Up to $75 Coats.......... $59.75 : eCaVll 1g ens OeS : : Nn VU ta § ap: Z| | : ‘ y Z Fs at | ; et a : ule tae : oe > 4: i Z e ‘. Teaeuneeeer? ee ee ee NN NET, Lee nT CU OeO OOOH POSSE OEE? “seseceee ee Dee lta del hhh bod LL : q Broken MSSOLTOICIES ana discontinued nes are Ineluded iN this retnarkable y $3 ' ; ys 33 a ; : . . : 4 " . e P 4 7 : : 4 S “ ; oq le ‘, = clearan cL Ol high-grade Shoes Lor bed, Not cd pall is eXpected to remall at 3 ee Featured al ee , mt il is the following astonishing reductions. . ‘ ; rae i Ss it ° ’ ° : - ; i Lay il ( : | : ~ lk D a 7 Shoes Ay / |) aa lis Dl resses $7 Shoes ch Shoes $ : Ppa Ue : tie ij ° Spectal, ad = $ ¢ or au wood all around suit . BBE Saturday. . = | Par, 54 vereoat foe z i : | Pair ; el | Ss | sas | Tat L black i&ia warmth, these are ‘Wertay of Bete if 7 ‘ @© Clever little Dresses of soft taffeta silk with white col | agent fea "shoen. DAs Boyden’s gun $ he 2 te ote pra vs ate pay “ lars and cufts. Made in the high waistline effect with — ey? ag inetal and blac eteus, the & oe: em hold _—e a shirring at waist and collar. Sizes 6 to 12 vears. yu NOt Se Onen k id lace Shoes pith. alge lsider eas we a y ok , knalish last number of eassimere models for colors, made in the straight with large blu ’ eollars ane _— . 50 Pat ° Pa é. a0 -_ ‘ ' —— - , mt A ’ . fraa * i¢ i; : ' «) . : i, 3. S alr, oe stvies yu Tine kad for cons ruse a they tg seh mon oy ¢ Sizes 12 to 22. a Fair, $6.6 te Spor wo - - ve bPebruary aml Mareh weather—an: SiuSTICN . yas " m 14 einl or Snturmiar | tite funmeta | . : - af aiees ta chons oe : . — | | blue h : Q “bal. o1 Saaieasal. bale nt at vg ‘ron i, a oe | = « dn cee ace: yey Se tara 4 or bluehers tu wid yi 7 here, tt e- Patter nd Hasemertt tiecenemy Store | . SS — -— 4 i mets di tue shay ST fas sceund “ilk o ee a oe ee a a ee ee ee ee a oe. oo a oo on eee Ee ee ek a SNe Cae ea WUE UNTO N aaa WGN aPuMSPAASSPaMePaMAASPaNSMaNURPSPORAMAMaaMaFahalaPaPataPahaPaPaPatatatatsSla! Paes slalaaPalat ale hi ee ne, eee eee s fe ine nee ANA <tr a SR pias 6% : re
Page 19
} Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1919. hicts t in oy oats haw! collars and VY. lues — | ‘as ‘ Second Floor GPA tet hrtrtyt 6h ta da LL or 4 ren hater bentc Gohoes ERLE AG AAR LG AAA SA AA Seto A ene eee aman hhh hdn dy egetdas BEER oR moe woes Res ba a SS *eee MS MMA A “ SX ~. sa. Se See i De De De ee Second Floor IO SS MON ete 2 SIN IO MQ SSPeeeS ee eee Seeeees & SN SEPARA EAAS PPLE OEa SOLE EBERLAOEPEOREFEEAEEEPEEEEEEAEE (a4 at VAPCRAPEOEAEFEEE CAEL EPEEEE SOO ESSSSESSEOIETEEE eeecertvsths gg cctv ccs sore ececaee SIRLEL LLL CLE LELELOLOL EL ELE EMR RML LESLIE LL MERE RE ALAOALEEAL, Ald a Agee LL 8h hd elle tes HOF AGA RAM Sexe tt Atte teh = 4 ‘t+. tt, f . . : pS ; te ® oa ? . _ Sa a ov STS SSSSSSSESSETESSE SES SHR ESSHRES SES SEES ES SSE EREE EE SEE EERE Pe, es RQNAQMjR,| AID ISASTIT SS F ddddddddMdM NAW SSN - — -_ see ee See @ee eee eee SV : re WOK * . ~ . . STP SSS Se SEE SH eee eR ee > © = = Ss B. *“*+** *seee 8 © eee FOP PP SS EOESEHECOBRE CREE EEE EE4 EEE EAOEO TOSSES PETA ET OR OHH EES ftuert lLleenemy Stere oo ee Go a hao ho hs a a 2 i PIPE PM PCP PMC CEE EY ) r= French soldiers. searching for hidden mines, unearth a sculpture by Rodin, evidently buried by German officers with intention of transporting it to Germany when opportunity offered. ~topvrintt L nderwoo: & | derwoo4 —-ceneaetetattntentnnen: tensor intertere y ‘Wy rep DOO TIE Ly A VLU Ln remineahy nm 0 COP EPORORDIEP : apne ee Nii OO MY MMA MN OG SSN MOQ Re NNWON]]’]’_’._WWWWWW SS WOOMQAY WL 7 WOO LLECAACAAELELLALAAAAAAz y ar : ——— 9 he eh ee eh eee hh eh ht. kk — 7 BO a LLL LULU deeroblolediedone _ PP LEC Whitt \ WOOO WUE cc bcccdddddddddddeddaa ddd A he, ho hcddddddsddadddlcdadddddddddadddisidiiisisssdidissigiics as See TE WM Lb decldlclcdddddddd Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reporid y ee SS EDS SS SR AEAAUA__ AAA EEA we Ca ett ne et -ceeererer ee oe sernrerre 200982 /e2 04 F LRMMPAUAASAAAEANERERRAMAp RiaRTEY RE RIeed ee éeoere eae te ee eee eee we re ere eer newer eerie" AMA EASA MABE APOE IO GE RIOD, Te * ‘at! , . 7 . 4 a x CITI LLUDLULLLUULUCLULLLLLLLLL LTR VUMIIttlllttl ALMA ALLL LLLALULLDLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLUL LLL VAMUUULLALLMLL LULU cn nn President and Mrs. Wilson in Rome. Departing from the ruins of the Coliseum. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. WE BONE SIO SL SAE Se Sa SiG ll Stet Meh Sia the WU WM tboihets voy yibifyyydsersussspsssvmie he ey rovensereeseseeesenirentntiniretett ttre SE IAEAAAOAELLL ART ants aon ee Pee, Heer TODD SUNG CS SS COD EIN! ag oy RPL er n> eee ts . ory “4 ne ™ — oO 7 Pe aus”, 2% ae ¥ bole one - eee ee eeeee : eS Re a Ne >» eo Shale eae Pee te i ao Vy 5 pa % . . _ “y > AOD Ps 7 : Vian a ‘ _ . . «a x Ke ‘ ie ene NG y “ Sa . >" Sa s we een ‘ be An : Sa ee —— Oa” nx — tA ~ ‘5S ae eteceeeceececceeutecasecs seRRN et AAReeeeaheneenteererisal eee se8 ee ee ee ee > “* , ‘ 3 2>PTt 2.43 on Ses ©e SSS SOG ee ee 8 SH + OOS SESS ~~ . ; ve ected = +s>> SS SPS SE SSSS SLES SES HS HESS OE SSS TOTES T 9 OS SS FSGS T US CABS SSESSAS ESAS SASHES ST SSESETSSE i RM Ame EULA TTELLL LLL MAALQU ADDL LLL EEL, British seaplane, of the new torpedo carrier type, dropping missile in practice off the 11 peeaee English coast. These airplanes were perfected just before the armistice was signed. OUHULLULLALULLLLALLOLLUACLLLU LOTT WELL Sherman L. Whipple of Boston re. . ported to be the President’s choice for United States Attorney-General. z: Y Ye UNI ae v. i” ty Age f ee a - , “ St 7s an ’ . c 7 Pd . f 4 SASL AAA LS Ah é » NOW .“e . . pana hl Kihocnh Ss RR SRS URE BR ROIS Kee Tiyttrmee. : ‘ ~" ¥ bd a4 ™ "Sy - " : , ~ ' ee eS . . ee , a4 ®. 1% ge g 4 2x + D 7 - a é 7 rt rr —— ~2 eee ow 6edece WY, itil a I on The President at the grave of Garibaldi, in Milan. OMSL LIAS: ' POL OM ; vf thy Ta? 4 Ca ees tn ee OR NEO NR a rte gg PRO A Con TODD A A Nt AEE a ON Ret 7 2 enti Saaremaa 1 ene: dapeendaetens irl HN <rtgetay ihe © * ui vs “tne aimee tae Seite vn <a, ” : 4 Fe P « —_— A) ai
Page 20
oon a ne PIR “ ~ . = . ee tt rr ae ss. PSE PAY RR Re OPTED te ae ; ) ms, . se ox) : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1919. As SR, ae) re - carey tage eapnrt srpen e+ 28 ARLE AEG sy FORCE Oe ene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONFLICTING APOLOGIES. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The tangled web of contradictions in which successive Dec. 12, 1878. apologies for the traction ‘bargain’ are enmeshed is Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | turther tangled by the conflict between Mayor Kiel’s and | Twelfth and Olive Streets. President McCulloch’s statements. “1 No League of Nations Without | Organized Support of World's = voted to the public’ welfare, seed never be satisfied with merely || 1914, no explanation being afforded as to why it was | printing news, always be drastic- permitted to lie dormant. ally independent, never be The distortion of facts and conflicting representations | afraid to attack wrong, whether as to the effect of the questionable deal and the condi- | by predatory plutocracy or pred- e i | poverty. tiony underlying it destroy all dependence in the trust- | ONCLUSIVE testimony to the powerful stress of the political C that takes its rise in the labor movement is given by the high ois, allotted by the peace conference in its first session to legislation . { | the subject of international labor and the weight which the the program evidently attach to it. a The object of the statutes which will be framed, and doubtless is two-fold; first, the maintenance during the transitional economic * Does it show that a man is part in. love making?” 1 should pag mE 1 think the Woman who is is more apt to retain his ship is reversed. There are I ! ; a POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Mr. McCulloch says that the company had a better } [ b C| -) DB) ! a. for entire. year, 6 177| Chance to win a new case for enforcing mill-tax pay- i i ‘al OF qSSeS, ig | on A ys DAILY AND SUNDAY...........189.796 eH — we chy; ‘that’ without the “bergen the! a Pe Table A de Is Effort T ad R ‘| city might “have collected nothing.’’ In other words, | , | eace able ttitu eds ort owar : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- the res adjudicata principle could not be invoked for the | | ] I e} Does Nol Throw Au es . - — —Aa _ " . and — . ~ sera * . oe ee ee eee 7 SP some erate spleens: os en ee one WF dane meaner aie A RIN , Pad ~ +k ‘ WEST END. 4 I of the water-logged corporation, conceived in iniquity by Clarke McAdams such treatment are the determina-| rect it through pacific channels an owt pralling engeerpioe es To ‘Those With Sons in 47th Infantry. | and born in sin, which ended in the infamous burglary] ,,7™M& column, te designed to reproduce |( ton of the hours of labor throughout] dislodge artical, obstacles WHMCS vo. "have, known, the | “ es i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. of referendum petitions. It is an opportunity to protest} leading publicists, newspapers and pertod MY DREAM. HEARST IN EVERYTHING. which shall be declared intolerable Abolition of Inheritance. im walch tne spree nag } Will someone please correspond with | icals on the questions of the day. ss . | and treated as such. How many| One of the first reforms te most contented Darby, and : me who has a son or relative with Com-| #82inst the consummation of this infamy by secret ; DREAMED I stood within the In the Hearst school of literature We | jours workmen may be allowed to! which labor is tending with me i find that they have not ? pany I, Forty-seventh Infantry, inj agreement and executive fiat. COMPULSORY HEALTH INSURANCE. | rains _ have the kiss going the way of pretty | +51) without exposing their employers | less conscious effort is the abol in which the wife was France? I have a son who was report- , New York Glob aoe DERNenene MOTT -Sweet much everything else that has come | tq the penalties which will be de-| of the hereditary principle in Mionally beautiful or Drilling ck ed killed and I cannot receive any infor- The recall enables the voters of St. Louis to speak| From the New for — si Hung like a pall about her bier. under that gentleman's baleful influ- | ..oe4 against sweaters apparently| possession of wealth and inflt which the husband started ot f r e i ; « . ? «| mation by addressing his commanding) their minds not alone against what has been attempted HE most important bill before ; — the thick silence beat ence. The following is from his Cos will be determined not in the ab-|jand the means of obtaining then impassioned Romeo, officer, as he does not reply to my com- blic! d lished 1 tj present Legislature is the one that} My heart, pulsing so loud it stirred mopolitan: stract, but congruously with the! The division of labor in the N the contrary, the blue 4 ! : munications. pu ciy an accomp shed secret y, ut for what the city proposes to establish a system of health The lilies at her feet. “And then they kissed each | varying productive capacity of the ages caused disassociation of the } bon domestic prizes have eri 46224 EVANS AVENUE. | imperatively needs for the future—good street car serv-| insurance. The workmen’s compensation A a irid other—one of those long, unhur- workmen according to the countries; | called nobler avocations from to the insignificant, - com Tne EEA ioe, extensions. improvements and rapid | > hn: teekl Pe ee | ried marriages of the lips in thus, a Russian laborer, it is esti-/ ual work and gradually those ace little wives, who have ll | _ om lie Petitions” > , impro nts and rapid transit. act was the greatest measure 0 | s cg ea iagaree one opel oo ge which eye meets wondering eye mated, takes 10 hours to achieve a/| followed higher pursuits grow int int except the talent of lo mids | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The recall is the legal method provided by the char-| decade. A sound health insurance will| aie ies gr we ho naan — | so closely that the barriers of task which an American would ac-| hereditary caste, were immune oy eee sant of their Fa: The Globe-Democrat offers in support/ ter f give equal distinction to the present one. | yh ™ ‘ flesh and time are pushed aside, ‘' complish In five or six. the worst hardships of life's and admiration an unt if or the people to pass judgment on the acts of a A circling halo, bright and warm, rj a be She Sie) bettiement of the U. R. iiti- : Compulsory health insurance is a co-| Ms Bere i et he dee deel and all the whole wide world to- | Handicapping Productivity. gle and formed .a hereditary shane bond that has held eae: | gation the assurance of a half-dogzen| Public official. What is the judgment of the St. Louis lant eameihaat tegen. gether with seven heavens are fT am not revealing a diplomatic) race. Today the masses have ts mass te them. — ean} prominent bankers that the arrange- people on the Mayor's street railway record? : ee live | ad I stood and 1! | crowded into the tiny sphere of secret when I affirm that unmistak-| hands on the principal levers ra , 4 ’ 4 ment will redound to the benefit of the | fiptraseies “. — nee ee SS Pemeey tothe PAGE ake tne ahutidte mprmncd ee ee ee ie po iS cenanie Guatenhe onien tea shatwrtng, thie. ten: Se oe ~ : public. | a ait | thing. In a factory revolving machinery | Sidtindn ‘eu east ieee ~ ne | If Hearst had to be in it some- | “ye of aon ena to accept reg'l- | cial sphere, and are resolved to It is not surprising that these men| Senator Harding says that the statement that this| tears the tissues, and we call it an ac- And trembling fingers stayed * * * | Where, here was Mayor Hylan’s tip | ae ee een Se ee ee ae ee eT an of \ atte e ger: aye 7 for the reception of our homecoming ‘handicap the productivity of their The problem for solution & : country went to war for democracy “has been a lie from} cident. In the same factory or elsewhere; Then for a space, sense, swirling, | country. I am convinced Germany) which they now menacingly clam# soldiers. They would have liked that. ; will demur off-hand to PeStesetions | is the establishment of an app which would prolong indefinitely the! mately equitable principle for transitional period during which the! redistribution of the world’s a them are wealthy far above the average | : ” , | ' s w th swooned citizen. None of them use the street! the beginning. But that is precisely what the anar-| we encounter a bacillus which tears the And with the lillies swayed. | cars. It requires no special business or| chists and disloyalists and pro-Germans have said when! tissue, and we call it sfekness. No scien- | Someone should have thought of (Continued from veeterday.) a i 9 7 cage oa 5-43 at, "Tr ah APY ae Maes’ Z x? pate ae ry 7 ue” ae : oY 9 ’ — * by ’ ? ea ee Pr’ ee ee te 2 r e ‘ ue ) a » “tt Bost of ast, yp oela™ one oa . > net - Ye. a ~“ oy - rhe mS nis Wah sje ote Shek oS 5 ee wie! ty political acumen to understand that the _| tifie basis exists for the distinction. The : ‘ ee : eri 4 ‘ ps they dared. Some are in jail or under sentence fo! ten if a a te an eneitent. The bite of Dear God! I might not touch her lips! where the members of the Legislature | milltary occupation of her territory | sources, land, capital, industries, CHAPTER XIE. a; © patrons of the United aways ; & germ does no se A i ife ‘as exiled to Jefferson City. It cannot | ; ‘ | : et oe formed. Bring on the petitions. GON. like to see such a power conferred on our, Democratic is socialistic—that is; it relates to co-) M . rome soem ft Mi ih ffered |made costly arrangements for sup-| have recognized its numerous me w dissent and shaking his all SEES City Committee in St. Louis? How would they like to! operative action. All government is so- | : ‘ 4 te oi Ps a ah Sway srom a ne as su wise : n | Plying them at prices advantageous as aspects of one phenomenon. T™ bide to cide with al cet oe ° ' | Looke u at me. Sheer more ways an having no place for . oem d aif i News of Marine Hero Wanted. see it conferred on our Republican City Committee? cialistic—necessarily 80. The school, the| a ~ y | : ¥ ° ~ | , . be] fou e | a : s 16 roe ; 4839 Milentz avenue, St. Louis | —-—___—-6-¢-@-—— ,.one with the other that the one rating | is happily or unhappily over. Our | bent towards the discovery of viola-| the new solidity of mankind. he held aiof o : ot ————- ill shall be helped out by the other, then | Mr. Ford thinks we are tn danger of ‘ ; . ee ‘ | dats. Olas | , rrection. aioft a thick plie © ; A FLAT AND FUTILE LIE. reader was recently in a cellar of the | tions of statutes, and whose interven. | Classes in insu | Tipt and waved it defiant Make the Strects Safer. | | three can provide an exchange of serv-| becoming a nation of misers, and he old sort in one of the dry states. He | ¢; ‘ ; neg epi Pending adjustment of these y= - oon — . ie Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The public has-a notoriously short memory. But! ice: and if three so can 10, and 100, ant is not among those who view with sat- says the feel of the place is entirely Frenen WoEse me resound by the Gave mendous issues, insurgency of remy wets evidence, Pek There is one place in our city where | George Bernard Shaw is presuming unduly on the pub-| 1000, and 10,000,000; and an agreement| isfaction our recent gains in thrift. different, and thinks we shall like it. age = — ot Ach, dom seg th masses is assuming ominous . nine. h ae yrs ore a automobile drivers usually show due | lic’s forgetfulness, and underestimating its common ee sees - made when our; Me thinks the way in which we have Probably so, but how are we to keep | ever preteen ny ange a ee the significance of which passes C* Wott. sown eS ae 5 Ag regard for human life, at the rear of | ease. when he writes f alk eH Sane agent, the law-making power of New| hitherto spent money has had some- out of it people who either like it bet- | .. “ ae no scourage praise- most unheeded. Restraints of art ed th 9 ee Hee street cars depositing and receiving pas- | — °) me EOS B FRCSRS SeSUe OF the Hearst | York, passes a health insurance act. The! thing to do with our amazing ability ter than we do or don't like it at all? worthy endeavors, which, to be suc- | ous kinds, conventional and cr ' the upmunk, TEE i sengers. They are to be complimented. | Publications: | business is one that cannot be achieved | to get it, and if Henry isn't sound there . es gs need ie to be thorough. |. 4 rast losing their hold eve ae fede - answered CE $ ten § f However, in the speed used at street. it is necessary to present the war to the common | individualistically. If it advances at all) we do not know when the train has ; ; © dangerous ferment now going and sanctions which he > + id Pr ia i ie oa si. oe wa. ofl acldier an a crude melodraine: in which his _ Bee it must travel the co-operative path. | ceased to go over a bridge. Doubtless rire of og Minute who have forward im the labor world through- | served am an ingredient of the ee : gga echoed several Vo ere if such streets as Seventh and Eighth dur-| is the hero and the enemy the villain. The present | It is a spurious individualism which the need of more money has alw avs ra throug ae sr year the —- out Europe will not subside until a ment that kept society campact, & a ; anaes 8 drawied Fanny : y u Setter excuse than that cars are parked | crimes of Germany, which has nerved millions of | Viduals is no concern of all of us. To say than mere ambition to add something He ond ns peng hy rank Boyd of the not merely in material conditions to Incidents trivial in inemecleet Aregee. some kisé.0ce a4 af on the right in the block ahead. and | Britons and Americans, Frenchmen and Italians, to | this is to say that rowers in a boat of, to what one already has. There are a sage mente ~ epartment, will be | whtett the Individual now works, important because of the spirit (i 3 3 now, and I thin ey; i their own hurry, and in driving at suc h | devote themselves to the destruction’of the German | multiple oars can get on fast by splash-| exceptions to this, such as Russell orci Hi nag : on <l tC: pre RVG SS SHRNENIS De eee WUE ae | betoken, are occurring daily i o | i He speed in the business district between| military power through the wholesale slaughter of | ine the water as they severally please. | Sage’s admission that the accumulation sar pt York Wednesday of this = all the complex relations between | puropean capitals. Well- dressed ore nearer right th ee 1s crossings at any’ time that it is possible their fellow creatures, is no truer than the counter- To do-so not only imperils the soloist but | of money without any thought of what hl go a oo sige and has gone to him and the employers, between ple are frequently greeted by a) ‘te said * Charlotte . a) : to knock down and maim or kill even legend of the crimes of England. w hich rallied mil- | jeopardizes the life of his fellows. Not) do with it had become a pass} on: amp 1X 0 + —- out. centers of production and means Ot | cavared individuals with threats ha & 4 not crooked, but ft ig Mt: “jay-walkers” is clearly beyond all jus- lions of Germans to the defense of their country by | in all relations of life can we apply the | ut necessity usually is at our heels. transport to home and foreign mar- | : rtly’ : ae 2 ‘ : ; , ; ‘ 7 a | oe : : , . their respective roles very shoruy : . ra f all 5 tice and reason. the same method. , principle of every man for himself and | At any rate, it must he true that a Sign on ” West End apartment house kets, between the producer and con- am sudan A short time ago a va! = 0 Klanced up sharply. efit iW It is not many years that w@have had If this statement is true, thet the Het | the devil take the hindmost. | savings bank, as Henry tells us, is no that will probably disappear undetpro- sumer, between the laboring mil-| was given by a hospitable Ze Sroush clean. Be a 48 power-driven private vehicles on our! 1 the victims of the Lusi- | PC | toy for a boy. hibition: lions and the leisured ten thousand. | cratic famliy to the best known pe ) CIngly. “Give us th’ we ioe 4a public streets to endanger life and limb tania are not dead; the murder of Edith Cavell and of CALUMNY WILL BITE ° ° ° . ee ee ed Se ee ae ee ee ee Doubtless the conference feels called | ple in Paris. There was a k " a is & play—a drama,” @ ant i of the pedestrian, and it seems with very Capt. Fryatt was a fable: Belgium had no rights siti | be | hin ettakedh abeialiel at & = Deliver Packages at Rear. : upon to make a beginning, and be-_ f private tors and public ta ole, tapping her man sae te Little reflection that our lice lati CG ic dessanai From the New York Times. wie Fe ee ea hs ecaeeesewualac. be Hev h ’ | OS Prvake Mowry P t & written for the stage, . is “am one esceegaa i - Fg t thee a on | vermany was bound to respect: Lord Bryce and Cardinal] Ales Mf M rant at Murphysboro, Ill., is cheering 7 ° + eves the remainder of the enter-/ either side of the door. A i 7°U understand?" ‘ f | pt pace = ie need. Mercier have been guilty of colossal falsch | Alas, Mr. Mann, so runs the world! the approaching guest with this: | % " prise may be left safely to some per- | »'clock the chauffeurs having | Inbelier ; @: Piace equal restricus. on all these | a a alsehoods; and away Be pure as snow pudding, yet | TUE REM Te CR et Oe et ee eee eee DID YOU: manent international board, whose certed joint action, sent up to Ini of Was written on { k sources of danger that is now placed on President Wilson was merely indulging in a rhetorical calumny will bite. One hears the cam- | STUE ena Did you ever tumble around in the function will be gradually, as each their employers that they “ , : ~Rageensiny inn a «oo agi Petecat pat i] enforce the | phrase when he wrote, last October, of Germany's “acts | palgn hymn already: i= CHILE | dark to look for a match and find’ problem becomes ripe for solution, wait any longer and would retar™ T dia se tr Comenee i} “ eheve the needless maiming | of inhumanity, spoliat! Ys | Can, can ig SooP . | that— to carry the reform further, unt'! | i Alarme .4 and killing now going on can be reduced yoweson pad Cesolation, om Which we TI | | ' Do ¢ lab Se eS a ee 4 an ae & eneee Of Ee + 1© packers’ ' = SAN . ors stand out nine feet from the a systematic radical ch ; to A negligible quantity. justly look with horror and with vuruing hearts.” His It may be f ss } _ : dearmenie wall? ' conditions can a. mr ames sag: - rat ponte -_ Tr ho the ¢ Ripmunk, while The crowded business district, or. in plea for democracy was a sham. r ee oolsh, unjust, wicked, but : RE covers : The table reaches entirely across the What Le ~ _ | ae sent down «6 ae ¥ shook his bullet head fact, any part of the city where pe des | Ir. Mann has dished himself. The best} * 4G I . bor Needs. champagne and other ref “s mCionte that he was unce iilinn mee erenat re : | The fact is that Shaw's statement is a flat and cad thing he can do is to introduce a uni-/| ° LAR SUCER t | Whether this empiric mode of ap- to coneiliate the mutinous @ Ippose , a for auto drivers to make high Asan | ©; and that he is merely repeating a familiar formula) “°"® anti-treating amendment to the! ° MEEL : | peared? hans Jes as a purely and the situation was saved, | ent, that it is a play.” oF pees Get at the cause of the matter, and don’t ; Of pro-German apologists, to the effect that all parties to Constitution. He lets folks treat him to! * S . The a sihicnaasis ti: Qhiie tlie ce “ast cal appiication will commend ehronicier, however inadeqw PWatlrus judicially Ay - all us either “jay-walkers” or oblige us the w ar are equally guilt T Brsagridiieg ce ~eniyle aand landed depend} ERR MBattsaa ithe © Sad wh Codi al de a eh | th you? Upon the mevenm anes Seemed Si eee 2 ee Go with us? At 5 10 p and ie he Giese of our lives | i pUal, eul )y. his is, obviously, the plea | the harm? Well, so far as his ieee . - i A nteare A mee decade le ‘ upon the go' ernments is lo me reference to the present te . hone of us ie intereste Ss b corners. of the consciously guilty party, and the world has iong or hope for the speakersh ip is concerned It looks as if Russia needed the ae- ‘ a dhe end each have a legs : doubtful. Unquestionably the most! the masses, in whose behalf - “ He sent a yore ei , ge orREr G. HOWARD. since seen throug and rejected it. Mr. Mann Aad better ask his friends to | rious atte ntion of < te bal poe ATi pathy on which yOu sont pressing need of the fovernment in toric conference is tackling imq please omipfiowers. men 1eude } the matches einen td Been te ’ Privtes sz yes fe ugend ng economic arduous enterprine that ‘bs ) . —Ba! v g Sun. crisis, or laber in progressive cised the Ingenuity of
Page 21
fa 4 _ ~ ee eT Without — | i World’s — Dillon Says Toward Reform tonal Work é. , Dispatch. Philadelphia Public Ledger _ PARIS, Jan. 28. of the political tendency given by the high place session to legislation on & #@ { should unhesitatingly answer y {think the which the framers of J, and doubtless passed, tional economic crisig ks and restrictions on employment of children times, and secondly the — in the future not merely — economic conditions. it has ceased to be merg ~ d won for itself certain means of asserting them, — vard them against for- ition rendered keen by — and hardship. This, | a matter of transient — ich leaves the funda. touched. One of the ples which labor lead. discern their own inter. trend of progress, will vor to have recognized, rything the _ individual owes to the community ot only acknowledge the | St. ¥ » Bfor as we grow cy Am ‘ § : x “WOMEN’S PAGE Cote ke VER a ig 8 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. ————a WOMEN’S PAGE Courting : Makes Vhy Woman Who Does Frequently the Best Wife | Chicky and Dicky. lye Does Nol Throw Away the Bait With Which She Caught Her Husband When She Marries Him. — By DOROTHY DIX. YOUNG woman asks these questions: “When a woman does the courting, so to speak, do you think | ®UTt @ Dit.” aman tires of her, if they marry, sooner than he would of a wife if Bthe had wooed himself? ® Does it show that a man is a nonentity if he lets the woman take the | chance and eat all we want.” part in love making?” roman who is more NO to both questions. in love with a man than he is with | » is more apt to retain his affection than is the case when the rela- ; wnship is reversed. There are several reasons that this should be true. * The first is because in such cases a woman does not throw away bait with which she caught her fish when she gets married, as is i» custom of many improvident ladies who have lured a man to the by means of beauty, neatness, amiability, | Sympathy and other such | The Sandman Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. HICKY and Dicky were two lit- tle yellow chicks who were very fond of eating things that their |mother did not want them to eat. | One thing was rose bugs. “They are not good for you and they will make you sick,”’ she told them. | “Oh, dear! Mother is so fussy,” | said Dicky. “I know they will not |hurt us, for I ate one when she was not looking one day, and it did not “So did I,” said Chicky. “I ate two and they did not hurt me. Let us |run away the next time we get a | So one hot 4@ay soon after this 'when Madam Hen was resting in the shade of a bush, she began to count her 10 chicks that were running about near by. By the time she counted eight there were no nine and ten to count, for Chicky and Dicky, being nine and ten, had run away. _ They crept under the gate and |'down the road they went, straight and then, having secured their meal ticket, have degenerated into | to a bush where there were plenty mechy, sloppy, peevish shrews. Mm is easy to see how a man | py a girl’s good looks would off the hooks when he -4 her beauty was merely cam- ae * complexion and her hair and her | jieht front in the privacy ne, she was plain asa mud fence. | fe who has an attraction for) that time cannot wither | i older we crave | fe more—not that romantic love | youth, but that deep, strong, / mitted ‘nt labor movement ig Bjafast affection that we can lean ad from previous fermenig on as upon a staff, sure that it at it constitutes a mere universal insurgency of who are fast breaking thin social crust formed er classes, and emerging urface. This disturbance t result of many causes, ch are over-population of pread of education, equal » unanimity of industrial scientific and unscien- es and specialization of its depressing influence, ors produced a labor or- which the railways, news- i telegraphs contributed to i now all mankind in tend- and painfully to become collectivity for producing — ng on more equitable lines: — of living decently. This coming with the fatality law and the utmost the ernments can do is to dil- ough pacific channels and rtificial obstacles to its * Hition of Inheritance. the first reforms towards br is tending with more or ous effort is the abolition reditary principle in the of wealth and influence means of obtaining them. — on of labor in the past ~ d disassociation of the 60- — ler avocations from man- and gradually those who igher pursuits grow into @ caste, were immune from hardships of life's strug- ormed.a hereditary ruling jay the masses have their the principal levers for this top crust of the 80- , and are resolved to press oblem for solution for now menacingly clamor blishment of an approx!- suitable principle for the on of the world’s re- nd, capital, industries, m0- mines and colonies. This achieved, mankind : me a gigantic living entity, % rith senses, nerves, heart, ~ nd all the organs necessary — and employ the forces and the planet. This process ely passed beyond the in- 6, as yet, as few thinkers ized its numeraus phases — of one phenomenon, That | abor, capital, finances, n&a- _ the League of Nations s of other problems are be- with separately instead of ted by a parliament repre- bor and production of all poples as the integral parte t problems whose solution body itself in a series of ents that dovetailed with _ forming éhe comprehen- me, for the well-being of blidity of mankind. ses in Insurrection. g adjustment of these tre~ issues, insurgency of the assuming ominous forms, cance of which passes al- eeied. Restraints of vari- , conventional and ethical, posing their hold everywhere ctions which heretofore an ingredient of the ce t kept society campact, are ir force. ts trivial In themselves, but t because of the spirit they. are occurring daily in most: capitals. Well-dressed peo~ frequentiy greeted by bective roles very shortly will ed. A short time ago a ball n by a hospitable aristo- liy to the best known peo- ris. There was a long, line > motors and public taxis oP de-of the door. About 1! he chauffeurs having con- nt action, sent up to inform ployers that they refused to longer and would retura to #- ge in 15 minutes. Alarmed hreat, the master of the pnt down several bottles of - e and other refreshment ~— late the situation was saved, but no er, however inadequate his on of his task, can omit all p to the present temper OF. ses, in whose behalf the his-_. iference is tackling the most : enterprise that ever Game” .- e ingenuity of mam, ss Pour fight with the world, more -be close to us to bind BNo woman need be afraid Beause she loved him. @4 how adored we are. red with an immortal wit. i never fail us in our hour of As life beats and bruises us Amore we need the love of some- up our unds with their faith, and salve m with the healing ointment of ir affection. that husband will grow tired of her | He may y of her for a thousand other erent reasons, but never for that The one voice in the world never gets upon our nerves is voice that sings our praises; the story of which we never hear |, ugh is the saga of how hand-| 1, how wonderful, how talented i The home- t woman singing that song be-'| es more attractive to our eyes a Venus; the dullest one is en-| ink over the happiest married | iples you have known, the cou- in which the husband has been | most contented Darby, and you} i ; i find that they have not been | in which the wife was ex- tionally beautiful or brilliant, or! hich the husband started out as'/ impassioned Romeo, | \ N the contrary, the blue rib- | Bbon domestic prizes have gone | to the insignificant, common-' ee little wives, who have had no! t except the talent of loving, | i who have made of their affec- and admiration an unbreaka- silken bond that has held their| bands to them. | ee /100 it is the woman who saw the able to come out openly and hon- | their poor victim even -elors. After the honeymoon is ended the principal things that a man asks of marriage are peace, cheerfulness, and physical comfort at home, and these and that when she took off| he is far more apt to get from the | wife who did the courting than he is neck to win. For the woman who man because she loved him gets | ‘she has to make good, so she’s up | 8€ and doing continually, trying to satisfied, while the woman who per- marry him feels that In getting her he got more than he deserved, and that it’s not incumbent upon her to. do anything more than to accept the worship and services of a devoted slave. Also, the woman who married the man she picked out from all other men for a husband is a_ happy woman, and a happy woman invari- ably makes a happy home. No man ever gets tired of coming home to a house that is gay and cheerful and full of lovg and tenderness that cir- cles him as its center and its king. As for its indicating that a man is a nonentity for him to permit the woman to take the intiiative in love-making, that’s nonsense. If it were true it would practically brand the whole masculine sex as nincom- poops, because in 99 marriages out of man first and marked him for her own. Unfortunately, we are not yet ad- vanced enough for a woman to be estly and tell a man that she loves him and ask his hand in marriage herself to be persuaded to | ' of rose bugs. | They ate, and ate, and then, all at once, oh, such a pain as Dicky felt! He stood still and blinked for a min- ute, and then over he fell, and Chicky beside him. | What would have happened next of | from the woman whom he broke his| ™° ome can tell if the farmer’s wife |had not heard poor, distressed t the man who has married a/ does the courting never forgets that| Madam Hen clucking and run out to e what was the mafter. She found the sick chicks and nor|Please her husband and keep him | picked them up, hurried off to the ' house with them and gave them /some bad medicine, and then ‘wrapped them in cotton and put | them in the oven, not to cook them ‘but to keep them warm. | After a long time the sick little | chicks felt better. Dicky hopped | out first from the oven and stood on | his two little feet and stretched his 'neck and then out hopped Chicky. “How do you feel?” asked Dicky. “Shall we run off for some more bugs. There is no one around.” “T never want to see a rose bug again!’’ said Chicky. “If you do you will have to hunt alone.” “T don’t want any rose bugs,’’ said “Peep! Peep! I want mother!” both little chicks began to cry, and outside. to the door and in a second more wing. peeped Chick. ‘““‘We were awful! sick, mother, and we don’t like rose bugs any more to eat.”’ dren, ‘“‘I am sorry you had to suffer and thus give him a fair show to turn down the proposition if it does’ not appeal to him. Custom forces a/| woman to go about achieving the| same end by means of ways that are’ past finding out, and that don’t give | a sporting | chance of escape. Of course, men do not suspect that | women do the courting or that their wives married them in spite of their'| subtle determination to remain bach- | Nevertheless, such is the case | —or else there would be fewer wed-| ding bells than there are now. | (Copyright, 1919, pi oy Wheeler Syndicate, a eee - - a ' (Copyright, 1919, so,’’ she said, ‘‘but some children will not mind until they find out by suffering that their mother knows best what is good for them; they think their mother does not want them to be happy. “But mother knows best, as you see, and it is to save her children from pain that she keeps some things away from them.” Chicky and Dicky peeped very sad- ly that they knew that now and would be good children after this and never run away after things they should not eat. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Dicky, “‘I just asked you if you did.” | could be of white indestructible voile;for the front of the bodice and wide, with dark blue silk fringe.{ girdle '{n one, which is brought to. Madam Hen began to cluck loudly This white voile also forms a short| tie in back with a bow. This frock, | its' though built on “We won't ever run away again,” | Madam Hen clucked to her chil- | i'not known to historians. -—_ ee ee Here’s Something Already Early Summer. - ft Felt Inso'e: —— Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best money you | ever spent.—ADY, Cte, nt dO OR Cy ae Meena hows EARP AIOE A PNR OS ANN a aN RPE Y hho = Wt. ake + aye ee er ce * ete wesc Mais = cpa ne uy saci A uf ‘ C 4 ee ei a nee ar ee ae hae adits ms te er Se Ee on ee eS ee a Se i ee _ - ™ * ; : po meranes4 . LP “ ‘ it oe “4 ae * ra ae’ - m Pa * ” ) - éy re wr be ‘ I ee , . : - nie: Va eee a ~ > ? st “ é bs , " . . » ?" 3 yo tae’ , rd * - 7
Page 22
ee “AS Ses ex sa ee ne ee ae ba € Or as eo 4 et a I a ae ee ie ; oe af. OUIS POST-DISPATCH PPCResteet «© CMBEDET OL et Free: How Can the Giants Aare is Do Anything in a Pinch, Without Sheriff Sal l FRIDAY EVENING, JANGARY M, 1919. ST Los POST-DISPATCH 7 ee era he Se iy A Se ng Cmte oe iy OT - Sail ietadee @ ot Pe PR et LA = _ ay 4 £ ee igen, ead « Sete ak al . . Pe REPEL I en, eet ee ee ee _- % Se he ee naaaaets deve ae a le al tow . ; ibdipciopiebaboricatiiiend [pia LL PII § ’ ) SS — , Mi { Intercollegiate meagan y | “uN Will Outline Polic F (Vt | at a Meeting Sunday | BY $ 4 - nl | b Efforts Being Made to Get ' & SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUSSSS SSE SSMS SSS SASSI SASS SSS ESSANSSSSSMRS NMSSM JEW YORK, Jan. 24. | | en Interested in the Coy "i HE ccpeetting organizations sepeidiiadiialle Ge . — LEE: YILL/MUMMUU UALR, : ~$2 ‘. Athletic Clearing House Needed. 'D Moi - Match Is. However of two intercollegiate athletic ‘Whitehead and Steppacher Will Ahsdihdddddatslhe ing Election. | Et Coupled With Free Throw by| ST. LOUIS authority on athletics, whose livelihood is gained through | JCS MOINES MaAlell bs, e ee ek Se pier | ee PR Sens Clash at Come Clean. | Yes, Prunella, men pe - at | *, iti r f ay to conside se anges )'| ~ as | : a. Russell, Results in Defeat 4 Sthe exercise, for the benefit of others, of a knowledge of all sorts of | Conditional on Victory Over t a aneiee Gu co tae eee a Washi ° asm at vel ebat 00 you mente Ot | wi ame things, but they | ene Democratic City Central S| | , | 4 “ Vas j rs hats winter | a ; ae of Warrensburg. sports, expressed the opinion yesterday that until the various athletic | Kid Regan. '( war, it was learned today. as ington Tonight. | Wien those who fought the saan fare in phan in ° = _ mittee of Eeet St. Louis last ep} | ‘activities in this city entered some form of agreement, amateur sports| | Pr ot ei a of = | for you? | . . . ai - decided not to select or indors + a : | | collegiate Association o . . 3 . : : ‘ ! would never amount to much here. | Terry Kabakoff, the “Ghetto|{ Amateur Athletics of America, Oscar Whitehead and J. Steppach- ; | Speaking about furs, } didates for Mayor and Commins i — eee | )6CU “ET am surprised to find so many|in attendance than the St. Louis | a Oe of the local boxins world,|) Which has charge of the track and er will meet tonight in what should| You filled your service flag with) there is any game law on : _ until there are more candids * Basket Ball Results forces still working in opposition to} event. pe tent ‘ Chavak owe cal field championship meet, is ex- prove the feature match in the first stars sive kolinsky. We have 3 > pick from. A committee wy = RPA | * * \ have to defeat Charley rouse ) pected to amend the rules to pro- ee ~" | In honor of those sons of Mars. a kolinsky but imagine it inted to select 12 candidat 8 RS one another, instead of together.’ | Pigs fg Taking Section (Kid Regan) in order to take advan- |) vide that students of good stand- round of the elimination individual | be great sportsky. sl sore. 4 Seuge tai t., 19; Warrens- the commentator explained. “There! EXT year the national champion- | ‘tage of an offer recently received | me, whether in the University S. bowling tournament on the Wash-/It proudly floated on the breeze | . . " Pit) CS muperviaors. to the New Era 4 2 ye | ee ae oe | 2 a ste ’es Moines promoters, |} 4- ?: ©. or in service last Oct. 197 ¢ ington alleys. J ate ‘hile y 2. | ; a _ a et hoger ' the war tax. Kenrick vs. Webster at Webs- Constant flict f : | an agreement between the Ama- | !n& that he thought his real name -ty ocloc J. C. Ameling vs. Al. ‘The oO sien ° . ° and Democrats wi!) have no di , ter. cube Sp ane the oe eee reen tha| teur Athletic Union and the Rules |a@ handicap to him. He appeared to w= J. L. Briesacker vs. C. O. An- P where , im reaching an agreement, bu avian be oe Be sthletic earn “sists Committee of the National Colle- {be in splendid shape for his contest C.B. Willis 5 Utley vs. BE. E. Grubb; | |] T'S easy enough to look pleasant, no truth in jg doubt that the labor unl A field basket and a free throw | ' x State giate Athletic Assoctation andthe |next Tuesday at the South Broadway 4 haem R iH. om F my nsanare ca ae When wine glasses merrily clink; mor that the League of “split its candidates for com : —R. Huitt vs. Forrest Beye; But the fellow weeth @hile has given Wild Bill ers in order to meet the app the other two elements. The New Era party has WwW mmission ? Young Men’s Christian Associa- | Athletic Clul with the score tied and only a few, hy Not a Co 10n : | te : | etic Club. ig. Vv. Dunne vs. L. W. Waldecker: I tion for the formulation of a uni- | WANTS STYMIE RULE Geo. Mueninghause vs. Jul Sehmitt: Is the one who can smile | ern his serene eee minutes remaining to play enabled | “This situation could at least be form code of rules for track and Once Fought Pal Moore | Brace Jarrett vs. Otto Dettweiler With nothing but water to drink ] ° ‘ ; Ss. Oo . | Washington University to win from | helped by the establishment of a city . ee . “3 hse ys hart Kabakoff. owing to the Pact that | 9:45 o’clock—W. Kopp vs. Casimir | e ° ° All scnenstine owners ag galcene ag allied eve aan s : ¢ . ( P 4 , ; ° _ ore | r th ir . a the Warrensburg Normals in a bas-| athletic commission to pass upon! eyorts, for is y. ack was Ge he is under the management of a | Czarnecki; Geo. Metzler vs. Gene Ko- Quite ° Bares. rome pee, me urer, in charge. At a meett § ket ball game at Francis Gymna-jeverything relating to the athletic’ yet adopted in their entirety the | local man, has fought but one bout | haus, Otto Stein vs. E. E. Schneider, VD of aw Lae pen = e manner in me terday it was decided to do sium last night. The score was) welfare and advancement of the com- rules of the National Collegiate eisteliie of ‘tanta in tte aeatine ais | Bolshevism is getting a grip on the| R,. Stam vs, “Bill” Hammann. NL of ~egtie ul ords that rhyme | i Mr is handling the street : thing possible to interest the knotted. at 16 for each team when);munity. It could be composed of an Athletic Association. The Ama- ‘reer. That foe was Pal Moore, the| Royal and Ancient game of golf. May Withdraw From A. wm. C. | - wns ss | Sahiee Ot en do 1 rm the otegtsen. and Mmes,; Jes “Pinky” McElwee counted a basket | authoritative representative from | teur Athletic Union rules have ' Memphis boy who recently gained | is ae When the St. ieuta Tenet Ades The saddest, I take it, is “July.” ; once. No strap hangers *han and W. Nas Henderson from a difficult angle and, Russell, | each athletic unit in the city. Both, been followed in large part by | fame by defeating the British cham- | Two associations of the Middlewest arts : . ae ' 1" . | ply. a eee pak 7 a few seconds later, netted a free local and intercity events, through the I. C. A. A. A. A. and to a some- pion, Jimmy Wilde. have supported an antistymie rule, | cation held its meeting last week, ‘He Mav Be Right | ss . . Bee 4 Seog FF abe " S a few 5s n i , 4 ‘auch a commission, could be promoted | what lesser degree by the West- | They fought at Memphis in 1917. s there were several present, who were y ° Jess Willard the “retiring” a women register, and then -throw. These three points gave the | without clashes and with the support! ern Conference. Some of the | when Kabby was still a mere youth. | but the Hast was supposed te Ue ‘m= | of the opinion that at the next an-| The man on the sand box says if weight, weighs about 265 ge eer vote. Pikers a 19-16 victory. _ ‘of all local athletic bodies. It would! other college athletic bodies in Kabby went down to box a Red Cross | ™une from inoculation by this radi-| nual gathering the local association | we'qd all take a squint at ourselves bedside “——_ Men members of the cor It was the first time this season | js, serve to centralize the power of| the West, however, are governed |! bout, before Billy Haack’s club. | Calism. Now comes the Massachu- should seriously consider the propo- | occasionally in the mirror of public ° ° . a a a oS} SN ehalrna -Rutherford’s charges have appeared | +p. athletic and recreation elements! exclusively by the rules of the Moore did not make weight, while | setts Golf Association, which devel.| Sition of withdrawing from the/ th ~eand . aR | Kramer, secretary; Nat C. on their home court against colle- | of St. Louis, if it ever came to Je- | ee oe Ke Ss while Y. M. C. A. com- Kabakoff scaled 116 pounds. The | oped Francis Ouimet and other stars American Bowling Congress. Among opinion cre wou be quite a Jess is about 40 sountill treasurer: Conrad Reeb, Mat giate toy ames } reas wneee |'manding help or legislation from the. petitions are largely held under agreement was 120. }and demands of the United States ee TS. See ee Serene nee TS Cer Cee Eee ee onto Horch, George 6 Bal previous to coming here, had handed | |)...» | the rules of that body. Kabakoff stated yesterday that ow- | ¢: ies ; ’ dun ee —paggil4 ae 0 a the Rolla Miners two straight de-|~ ,, | ei a a ‘ing to the wretched ; lanes _| Golf Association that the ‘present Stewart argued that St. Louis was : “azo «CO effort will be made to h feats. They played the Pikers to a oe 4 ee ee : WP ote « nator oe ee a | anand ae oe soak on ee uney | stymie rule be so changed that a ball! paying anywhere from $200 to $400 COCHRAN HAS AVERAGE | : Plestina Wins a | § «name of the party placed on ¢ standstill ng ip mage sag pe ane sion could do wonders for athletics, | organizations as the N. c. A. A and the guarantee to $120. After the | Within one foot of the cup shall be aed year into the coffers of the we OF 32 IN MATCH WITH vim: Seema Tan ow “a (i ihe New Era party candida ané it was due largely to Mchiwees! hich is > mi ~ | r “er Garr er ee ae six rounds were over , lifted, if it interferes wi »- B.C, but that St. Louis was rarely | he eteate : i » near-sensational goal that the locals | 8 o" oe oe eee set — ear vd sod Pox mag by Hr ic ahe obec alone roukin. thon | ponent’s shot ies eine ais given any consideration in return. | YOUNG JAKE SCHAEFER | Romanoff, a Russian of the -For Mayor. Robert R. The i were able to put over the victory. pee . . . ee Ee Reee ated thee ac rt | Kabby refused they took $60 more | ? pe SN ie Tt was decided to pay the annual | Deemer write becntcy falisin we grag et, a 8. Vein, : Visitors Begin Well. . . meer z eel of his purse and gave the decision | , dues for the present year. ie t *--.- ere last night. x ine ° a t Warrensbure got away to a flying Athletic World _ Snarl. “6 seu ber or oe ae to Moore, although Kabakoff claims : Worse and More of It. Whether or not St. Louts will be aw sue ca Sewn the | ' A ieeceuuinail i start, but by plugging the Pikers| @ T. LOUIS is not the only locality’ passed. he won at least three rounds and| ‘Now the Royal and Ancients are gg eae for the 1920 tournament will | grit that characterized his -father, . were able to tie the score toward the | tn’ eyhiehamateur ‘athletics is sut- Se 'that one was a draw. facing a far more threatening de- | se decided at a pte tal Moet Ing. /young Jake Schaefer yesterday, by | : | _Henry C. Menne has received letters | courageous uphill work, regained the | middie of the first half and the lat- many cooks. The! TBALI 'mand of the Bolshevists. The blas- Yonv , at- Gi N in ter held a one-point margin at the | ee ee te many FORMER YALE FOO Boxing Still Alive. | pheméfrs actually want the R. and A.’s ag ge vam cee Posi lead in his $600-point 18.2 match with . Cws : , ; r j j Tnnisfails, without first receiving | centa. Bee his release from the Morse Drydock | | cies p — a e team. with which he last played in | —. eee gp : the East. McCarthy was penalized for having used Brannigan after be- | Fie? | ing cautioned by Cahill to first ob- | ¥ i FE . tain the kicker's a Sa ° T ¥ . F - 7 :. f Knight K. Culver 4450 Weat It Begins Tomorrow Morning. ae et of a window onto a poreh F An investigation of Greenfield's January Sale oi) aa | ar descended to the ground a Mak finely tailored all- f Tuarsine i“ Swine rt agi | great proposition we have -~ th h. The family is owe Hat | SUPERBAS WILL START _ ake a of finely tailored all-wool Suits and Ov ercoats ‘ for you thrifty men tomorrow—regu- pe tan Nae RE ier iat Madness farfencet of the train- our shelves of them for the new Greer. anus Swan avenue. re 7% + voi: period and the clubs will play Phone that job to | Spring lines that are due next month. That’s 16. perenne end vitched heading at i @everal exhibitjon games. Arrange- BIER psn ‘ why we've slashed intent y eB pee ay A pingmgall ie ag ge for the U. S. Employment : : ' the prices so un- EXTRA.SPECIAL Petios found “#os ye me 33 es with re New York ‘ : m ; ‘ > end a i 4 a Gtlants, who will train at Gainesville, | Service Bureau tor SEE OU R S H OW W | N D O W S k OR — 106 oe = a > . _ + FRANK OTONNELL 65 YEA 1944 Wright street. and Wait . years ou. of 34464 Alberta oat 10c U-. Bersard's Cork | _ SIMON AVERAGES ONE a ee FURNISHING GOODS REDUCTIONS eee — ~ * Marines _ aad " tee vans aga Po sty ee FERRI Ie Lies IN BEATING BUTTERFIELD } __ Cork and Felt Insoles 7e B Ter workers yeaterday fell Toh ‘ ° + . choice falls to those 15c. Srengatters Satie epee which thes = ohn Simon, = R . " P : ° og ef bouteau ave® had- an avhemara of 1 a F. sey Galegg- sap Olive 3089 who are FIRST— $1.00 Overgalters, -_ wer ot. . OCenne! oustained int so be up and doing. couGaS bee coneuesion uf the train ‘he At the city hospital t ~ eg that the cenditie®s SES pemrermemcwam ete eng teiy cede oe Ri ANON a NR pS SAIN EE NeSe Ng NEO 3a, ts Dy re 2 se Hd paviad ai ale old tiene gy ae “ig iat ii Siok s 2. 4 Cee i ea aah ap ae ve eee : a pa spn wai = op De ea AEP. Een 7 a F e? » ‘ . Bam we viens way ‘ Rat wait 4 Wutterfield of Corse's in a City Three- - i, ~“aehion Leamwue game at the Rex Central 756 . ~~.» laet night. Simon won, 60 to 23, . a) = : ‘ *“seompleting his atring in 60 Innings. ° > This ta the best game of the tour- This te the best game of the tour. ff 902 OLIVE ST. Fj reenieigs “Tlemark Shoe Storeo Co “ous record of 63 innings The ex GEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD ¢ rel a4 troken right tee & ten Teas De intact. ran eee oe cones Se x" 7 Se > , Cy pa resentiy os Intoxicating Liquor the Assoctate!l Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘introduced today by Randal! of California, define the term * as used in Means “containing whatever.” layer hat a high run of 5, while But- . **s°gerfield'’s best was a 2. 5 Es tata 4 ii. _ Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well ; SMITH OF CARDS GETS | St. Louis Stores: DISCHARGE FROM ARMY ! 706 Olive Street, Republic Building CHICAGO, Jan. %24.—Jack Smith. | ix outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals OLIVE at EIGHTH ais we ee eniaas mah rime and Ove | Et Me heme here today and has its Collinsville Av. near Misseourl, East St. Louis | c an gar or ‘the ais gin tone” tase my OPEN TILE 10 O'CLOCK SATLRDAY NIGHT been at a Pacific Coast training | He says he is “fit” to play i at once, aie : . # ——297 STORES IN 97 CITIES— Now for twice the © time and in a better
Page 23
ee RR CS SD Sea ONE RREE eten e e e et a Sate: CR gal ET SEIT RNS NT TT BG ss a . i 2 ee peo. ee " c : BS ve WA et we men ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1519. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ te FRA PARTY IN MartiageLicenses | .°. MARKET AND .. FINANCIAL .°. NEWS . rn LL CEE I -- 2 ee See eS eT ira Recorded |(UOTATONS NE FRN New York Stok ta oo a tata {| GRAIN MARKETS hy ° -_ @ | POST- ‘Bear Drive Se ds Prices the | ° , + iin: toG | Burial Permits | | REPORTED peonged ge THE F if ! . ne rice to 2 forts Being et Wom ! |] Durarce ee younts amnee?. ||: ° raSEEARING . Novem :| CReapest Level in Months; Oats | FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUSUES eee 3 en Interested in the Com- MARRIAGE , ICENSES. | = Clearings. Balances + bee bys Weak. Reported by the St Louls Merchants’ Exchan ne. , es . ‘ 2 - ? vaaties “ | . : ese : 4 52 : 7 ar 4. * | ‘ . , 2 Sev: “ S ‘~ * oe Pee 951,000 partly ines, but they very $ Helen M. ailroad Shares and Industrials} --_-_— | n pcan Ae NY SLATS TTR HE SO MY et successful and prices rallied ‘oe i ars 5 __— Openins High x atic City C 4055A Chouteau j : Srey, , ‘ - ‘ps 2 "RE 93" 144 % path nes . : , raw hats in winter and ip The Democr : entral Com Adam O'Fallon. 1 Reflect Fairly (sood Demand _STOCKS. _ Close. Open. High. Ww. Noon. |: pk eee ON ; sharply after touching a level about Chi Py: ~ : Te 2 eb ‘ mae . ++ . . “ éummer. mittee of Fest t. Louis last night Heard oo Linton, Ind : ‘ 2 Am. Beet Sug. _ TO TL * seek 4 lc under yesterday's closing. Later patew es nt anaes 5 38 .34 + ’ . aval not to select or indorse can- Sarah Mooney 3620 E nright at Slight Gains. Am. Can com.... > 1. 407. 7 14g rt ora mee ‘ sailed cer : FEBRU ARY COR Ss oe ‘ 3666 Cook | ; : | soos the market weakened Good weath- | ' bs : a Mayor and ® om Irvin RB. Cc A ee & VM ° I. 2 > >. . ‘ Louls ; F : ys “* | por cnanal | Allis Chal com.. 31% 31% 32 . 3 National Candy common stock sold | &F, moderately large receipts and un- aman eo, SRO oO 1a tan ht M44, an | ere are more candidates : . eee ce eeeeane “2 a We poo on the elu _ watil th s eneniinthnn : to 0 Falion A H. & L. com. 15' | Se at $69 to $70 during the early session certainty as regarding fixing of hog MARCH CORN. . ave never shot @ pick from. 4 : eo was ap- + gga 43 Virginia Government Making Effort to ~H. & L. pfi. 81% S24 % 82 i | today, compared with recent trades | .-j.05 for February were f: ages y oe — it ought to F pointed to select 12 candidates for | Emma ‘Frame meneepaanet ty arent Steady Prices of Liberty Bonds. [| .., - ; sites ‘6 | j}at $68.50. The stock was in demand 8: SOF FOOEURryY Were, LAKCeR NT Chae 3 SREB AT ee 126%, 127 4 -* s | 4 Sa £ ° . . os . 7 / sen s ‘ ‘ . = . . wie , 2 . = = ah ¥ v. | _mnpervisors John Thorras Ine s a pe WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—The Treas. a atin he | prc as the session closed at the top! the market. qeccensmsveee es R . HH SS. Sec S 1 ont . l ~-eetle ~ > . | ; Men opposed to the New Era party ~ age eg 910 N. Twelfth enahaaiadr Belk bat te net bayied bonds tAm. Sumatra.102% 4» 102% 4 101% | figure. Brown Shoe common stock Oats futures were neglected in the ros & - ‘ . a “ . } . + . - r ; Thought. are endeavoring to have a fusion ety ae = a . — none ye Me any great quantities. | Am, Tel. | x, also was strong and gained 1% points | early market here but prices wére = Oo I € ‘ | , ; eas ‘ ' . slic , . : ~h. 3 , ayor says when the BE wicket selected to comprise candidates robe ad Dudley 2625 Pine — n See retary Glass and ugene Myer || Am. Lin. Oil c. 4 | on nar at $70. Certain-teed first | slightly lower in Chicago. There lew pal Gooden baci + ~ eS Jr., who, as director of the War “inance § | Lir. Oil pfd 88% S&S "g95 SS .| preferred was lige | was li ‘ ‘e j ar- | leak out that we are me tsoceptable Se the tdber wnleme tle| ran - >193 Pine le cee ee Ve eee Bae jAm ivy pf ‘ | I terre: as une har ged at $89. as little of importance in the mar- | rank Lewis cacsesce.+.4908 Garfield the Treasury. bam, Tod. ..... i ee United Railways issues were quiet | ket news .? the square, peple i : oS — and the Democratic | Mrs. Estella. Walk On? Quen Gaedial y : ; 293 , | | ; ' . e hicago eee eee vane G- 6." pepile in oth * alker 4365 Garfield By buying up even a smal! proportion Cal. Petro. ... 22% 2 23: ‘and steady } ‘ec ( flow i } al} a : Tur ’ will begin to invest wig. Lenna Davis Wan of bonds, thrown on the eh ook how- . bia G 7 y on the quotations record-, ‘orn flowed into the pit from al i Sateen ee waren ON tod ith us. Can it b thame 4 The | labor unions will nominate can- | E™ma Scott A a3 Mile || ever, the Treasury hopes _ to Keep the —s Ref pager © : , “%/ed. Bank and trust shares were | 4'rections In the late market and fu- | FEBRUARY OATS. iate te: tha: te: that De-B gigates at @ meeting Sunday. It is | {ney J: aiariner saat Tati Mae then A eh Ente ae OEIC. P. Ref. vt quiet. Bonds reflected a limited in- | tUTes Sold 7c to 712c under yesterday's | a 2 ate | ce e largest fit Sexpected they will make no selection Rap aS, tember 4526'S." Broadway ||} amount received by the Government from [| pictijlers “1% Of O16 ii vestment demand for the standaré | ©'02% Fins! prices were near the low | Chlonge »>++++s : = Go" m the world there is an im. for Mayor. Mayor Moliman has an- Harry Stotler Abrams ....Livingston, Mont the loans is decreased. It is understood J, or ats let teal - issues level of the day. Oats were about 3c vi ARC HM OATS. Mary Frances Williams rolls that current purchases are. limited large- || Gen Motor new ~ saree me 338 ower abroad that we are out ¢ pB nounced himself as a candidate for) pera; ix welleville, 28 ly to Third and Fourth Liberty bonds, [| Iricl 5 I 59 t FORENOON SESSION lower. , LOU seen ag tae eas y oom body? | re-election but is said to be willing | Mary fener Buchanon ros Wells which are selling around 96 and 95. The wg ang a il sees * aed S __CLOSING QUOTATIONS (*Thicago reported that country corn | Lica gs pewezeceepaees esau 6.5 % a4, 6 Bi, make the race for commissioner | Frank RB. Ki ‘$304 Reilly | annual limit of Government rr ae en ne ae as eying 55 Riad. Aakea. | #4vVices are light. Weather Map shows | MAY OATS, ; . Kirkham ...- Salt Lake City, Utah | for the third bonds is $208.000,000, and a Ist 3'4s8...98.50 98.54 98.06 98 .50 ‘ - = nme | FANT th: ‘ ‘ . : , 7 , "a 5 ther rso c Mrs. Lillian B. Wels: ) Mechanics-Am. Nattonal.... 2 mperatures lat mean a continua-| > OUI «: ree - ~ padi s Sandbag mea if some © pe n can be found cd's wa 5 Springfield, Il! | for the fourth bonds $350,000.000. M. M. com 23% 235% 23% 23 Nat. Bank of Commerce ti f soft is , the bel ‘ash | les Haid” ' ms 6067 a" 3 who will be acceptable to the labor Serre ee 0) ss | | , , : . , | 4 , L yj : ( soe 2 ion Oo Oo roaas over 8e belt. (asn | ae aeen Ba ; PS tes r _ oy ’ on? ws j ‘ 011 Eleventh a | M. pfd. 101% 102 1021, 10114 ~ } Third National Bank eee a demand is very slow and industries, - —= ——— = — ———— - ——— = ie ee Anna Latnbin ‘ ‘ / eer lower fl] and Democratic voters. | g $29 S$. 10th | ; . : , South Side Trust ; | | | oor $2.50 with si By Leased Wire From the New York . Ist 4: 60 93. en wee United Rellwaye, ‘"43/ | seeing the tendency are holding off | It is expected the administration speeph Gorweda . Caseyville, Hii Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , 24 48.....93.34 98. 3. 3.4 do 49 . ck. on their buying. Oats advices al-| we Cash Grain Elsewhere : CORN DEPRESSED SHARPLY ; : . ats wil) hav ceateee (ie FREE L4UDOCCR 2... csc eeees Caseyville, IJ! Bi erp Ae - . pean ° ° . & and Democrats 1 have no difficulty | jesse Burnett Clark NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Evening | Lib. Ist 4%s...95.60 95.! 80), . Se ea most nothing and no country offer oaetes is no truth in ® in reaching an agreement, but there | Annie Hopkins . won wecond Post, in its copyrighted financial re-/| Lib. 2d 4%4s....94. "2 94.78 94.60 94.6 poreeanl Sarepnene Buhesode “egos ( — & ®. : ‘ter- IN THE CHICAGO MARKET ru the ru- doubt that the labor union will : >. C Se ip tee cede, ~ 4 5- = sts ze rtain-tee ; , ’ . International Shoe, coim.. |good demand Easterners are bearish ; 23)" “(; dene eee Ses Se ae ~ CHICAGO. Jan. ; earish sentiment te . nd Ss El 4 , : ~ ‘Ix ' j ’ ‘ ‘ ' (or stead é ves Ni nixed, srredom =a An henzol- @S8 Ein which set in on the Stock Exchange | Mex, Pet. ....-- 5h do pfd. 'and buying only as they are forced 1a) 43: No. 2 white, ie tam ot he $1.42 ‘| it At tn Pg GADny ow 12 7°} '_- AA Segiihayh ia MAY CORN. 12t JANULCARY OATS, row ARO es etre Naat ype: else eA its a fk big Aa Ry ith ites. , All te unconditional release, § the other two elements. | Goldie ‘Williams ..Bonne Terre, Mo. this morning, was hardly attributabl2 | N, Enam. com. h 48% 4 Brown Shoe. : sas eee he 1 145} ’ 3. $1.41: No. 2 yel ) . . . @ The New Era party has opened | _— Koppeis 7308 Manchester! to anything in the news; it seewed | ain ia er i: , sivGraulic P. Brick, ‘com: WB ize ) 44 No. 3 $1 als, une a east: No. 8) ee ee t - @eheadquarters at 412 Missouri ave- largaret J. Trupka 2518 Bedell arena o eons a ae ae . , ide fd. ae The Modern Miller says: “The win-/ white, 694 ) "2 mixed, asia as . eee es emopile owners Wht > nue, with Joseph Keys, school treas merely to reflect re-purchasing of | pierce Ot) .... “y 17% 17 7% | National anes: - ier wheat belt is wholly unprotected : $1 AGG ix’ Kaffir and milo : : . aa the morte _ S, ! - |} : ke « , . ‘ ; . ao a ~ 7, | do Ist pfd : : , WR yg , maize, pasition apparentiy to fe ed to express their confi £ urer in charge. At my meeting ves- At Belleville. ator ks sold ‘by professional spe ula | Stude. com .... 2 ~« 4 do 2 ofa. imo ‘ BRelow zero temperatures for a few | %*:9' te committee eas anpgpaatb aed ym UIs) +) some of the industrials was still | A. ©.-F. C. com 90 901, 90% 80%, National , | vty eis carn, tate : . : 3 hs a: N ; . e . ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4° { ( . . : a me hanged. Barley, S2a We. Rye—No. %. | aenressior lt was said also that the Bast : > ; ; | Carl E. Robinso > : - vat i Candy common at 102.000 1 $1. a. $30. Wheat—No. 1 Northern, tly . ‘ : Eng Jt are: Dr. J. F. Reid, chairman; H. F. | v By ~ fast St. Louis ai: eileen rl} ; Pee a aii” la | adie Naticral Candy common at LOL,000 bu. . ; was trying to resell domestic corn. The mar Veronica Kinsella :,.+East St, Louis| MOFe vigorous. [he whole market | Am. daco. com. B ORR. fuse Bhp | 28 National Candy commo. at Broomhall’s Liverpool cable says . ata-—Ne er a, 563 A Ps t closed demoralized, de to Sic net layer, ( - & White, 00% Boe rn! ax february $1.29 to $1.20%, and May ( ~ ( > ( w . Fs oN le ne) Nila Ne ages BL ONE, AAT I RA EEN oy OE AINE AIA NEL BOE NA ALORS LE AEE OBE ay ~ . + ie K . ee ‘ ramer, secretary; Nat C. McLean e] tre ae ; : . , . ¥ ’ -— osed strong. | Alaska Gold .:. 4' 3% ere ee ‘ | National Candy comn ‘a m a “nite a is about 40 pounds over. tg : ge —- Maurice V. | At Edwardsville “Responding further to the. propos- | An. Cepper .... 57! nS% O83 ST7& gi bead pelt ‘andy shenenae ns Argentine clearances for the Unit | $5.28@3.30. y - 4 Ww . 4 . > ) ¢ ° ° " 7. » - - x é ‘ : me ‘ f mail 4 M t ) "s av . t f 7? veers coer “Henry iaeeh, Geor ao ag ocak ob | Adolphus, Butell in City, Kan’ @! of the allies to the political fac~|Am. Sm, com.. F919 ‘4 «= 68g 4 | National fare som cant, a 70, fair. but the outlook for future ship- | Malting, Sa @g ‘ nd * & . smenue. Hattle E. Daum ne rhs tions of Russia, and possibly also to |Am, St. Fdy... 78% T9116 79! TO 95Q | 2 Natio ndv com P tit : ‘ .! —e market dropped heavily. No effort will be m ++ Alton ; | ne) Candy common at 1. ments from the grower is not bright | ° Dp : - No effort will be made to have the |chas pi ies to | 01 sports tl the Bols! ki e | Baldwin Loco =, 68 6gt | Brown Shoe common at 70 7 niooniinl estina Match. 8. ES ae Louis: the repor that e Bolsheviki wer | aldwin ). >» &! 8% 6! 2s ‘ | “ ; , ars ins name of the party placed on the bal- | Nellie Ferguson ve vy pe ~ pindaatinn. Pacrented. aicdtihiniae al | Beth. Saat b. a a 014 §9) Brown Shoe common at 70. as the labor unsettlement pap Re Toledo Cloverseed. Lenden Money > ~ : ' Ay F saleicciagua agin Uglies sritat . ‘3 ' i nemel -" ‘ 2 5 Certain-teed Is ‘eferre R¢ i > adi gS § many Si « 6 . . . . R RAPIDS, Io., Jan, 24.-Ma- ¥ . : Chas. Caldwell Collinsville eurities on the Wall street curb mar- | Chile Cop. .... 1% 7\ eos ; , ge _ 5 Bos metres ae SO hinder loadings nd , ain oats |) TOLEDO, O., Jan. 24.—¢ loverseed—- Prime LONDON, Jan, 24.-Money, 3 per cem, Stina defeated Konstantin P’''The New Era party candidates’ are: | Beattte Merryfieid Collinsvill k de a shar dv today The | Chi C tie oa on wire gh SS CLOSING Q! OTATIONS. have left in ballast. New crop proS- | cash, $24.10. Jan $24.10 Feb... $24.10; giscount rates, short and & months . biils, ff, a Russian of the Pagifie¢ P For Mayor, Robert R. Thomas; for |John H. Savage .... ... Collinsville ry ge on ia " an’ a “¥ ae | cous eas. 2, % = 3344)" STOCKS. SRE ‘}pects in the Argentine are being | March, $23.05. * 17-32 ver cent ation two straight fallsina wrest Mommissioners, Alex. S, Vein, Charles Lucile Futcheck Collinsvile | ° 2~Pe! -cent gold bonds rose 3 points | Crucible | Steel.. , a 54%= | Nat. Bank of Cém. ......... watched closely, for rain has not been | So tech here last night. ; ££. Reid, Philip Minnette and Fred ‘ , , - Kingdom this Ww eek can be (i 0 it ly Argent! ne visi le Supp \ - BIRTHS RECORDED. bonds” the Russian ruble notes and/|Ry. S&S. Springs. 7 r ertmin-teed common, 4 This Wk. Last Wk. Wast Yr. |B: imar, Just West of Grand. | | L : Ss ‘ be . 8 10 Certain-teed coimmon, .; 2 70 iN 3 , ‘ ‘ ; - ‘ ein. * 0 1,205,000 3,700,000 | iCAl IGH | [ ANNOUNCEMENTS | and K OE Ad “6658 Roosevelt the internal bonds advan ced shar ply Ray Cons. " ‘ Ae ' ; rai a A gy wb common, ote ag R heey os 9 +4 on 2 OOO oon ! em 64 . eth street. yd; i. lone 4 ers a a. ‘ “at. a7 at. Candy common, ', be Marae taiien Tr " ’ 7 . ic: and L. iene, aos Sixth street. , today. It is at least an interesting R. rat ‘ ' om... ‘ ' ' oe LT ORNATE Dailv primary movement . HE AC and A. Dillion. ' speculation. '§S. Sheffield t ipt LATIVES " ls nd p . ‘ ‘ . ceceipts. a ; om = es ‘ of Naa Thirty. ann mh. Ato SUPPLY. | Roggler, ' tere: af A Ithough the Inter Sta te ( ‘ommer ce ! Tr enn, Cc opper , 44 = it ‘onp sy I ” ae y &: | ‘clock, orrow afternoon at ab s, net railway earnings for 1918 contain no Utah Copper .. 69% «0 Oats .. 956,000 928, 000 831 , OO | Bexinning Sunday—EVELYN NESBIT in’“I WANT TO FORGET.” => 7 o>?! Ehrbart, 2638 Minnesota. Shipments: James, 342A Blase. | Surprises, tne figures are worth re- | Railroads. | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—There was a renew- | Today. Last Wk. Last Yr Regna, 928 High . peating. With December partly est!- 268.000 206.000 TH.000 | . \ 4 ~ ; Abbate. 1014 N. Sixth. estate an aaa ati mer po Atch. cor 91% 1% . ie al of heavy genera! selling in the cotton mar- . wh at 601000 Os 000 R24 OK) | cause accuracy isall | POLICE ITEMS i % ge ning s Ann : . enre Chi. s eee 2 etc tees ae ae fe La les, PP y your eye _ @ the home of a neighbor at 4121 Camelia ave- costs. more than one-half, or }$6356,- : : ~— ’ i Hquidation of eleventh-hour longs, and the mand as n d ] nue, When he attempted to capture them Williams, 27 12 ne nog 000,000, came from increased wages Erie com....... 16% £4 price of that delivery broke to 21.50c after ( te: No. 2 red winter wheat, 8 ceeds prompt y ie sper jumped @ fence into his yard and opened q Ortwerth. ps 28 enae, hehehe : io saad ‘ta | Erie 1st ObLy 26 26 ' 261, the call of 135 points net lower. — a yong a6eh, * hard heat. $2.30 With the e ; d economicall ‘ fire on him. In a chase through his yard “teen” a4 a Ww oe Furthermore, these higher wage costs ee? pe i ‘ This weakness had an unsetiling effect on $2.37 l, @?2 39; No. 3 har hy - ive-e Orchid of ni a ewar y- ree ena ~y — the policeman emptied his 3 O'Hare, 26004 S. 18th did not apply to the whole year; had - aes as igs ei Bi Sag the general ist and the opening ad ance in Quote, No. 3 ¢ wali pa oO. b — | the Screen ; Marks, S14 McLaran they done so, the increase in operat- “> *- & *. &l: a: m8 ‘a| the late months met pressure from both) $1.25; No. 5 corn, $1.21, so daphe sda Jones, 3143 Park. ing charges fro mthat source would |. ¥. © 71% 7: 4 721,| Southern and local sources. March broke to 33 17 @1 23; ample grade corn, $1.15; Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:50 and 8:45. PRICES—-Befere 6:38 Bee, fatee Coe. Behring. 817 Mclaren. x arge: i: a : I ) Ayan gt | gle and May to 20.19%¢ before the end of the] (Mi.cd, Se I P — 5 re N Main Fioeor, 25c; Balcony, 15¢. iPRLD's CONCERT ORCH Johnston, S838 N. Broadway. have been ig, Sate eve 5 eves oe ae Pres 825? + “'., | first hour, or 30 to 56 points net lower, Trad-| No. 4 yellow corn, $1.25@1.28; No . ” > 99s /ing in Jandary will end at noon today. Liv- | yellow corn, $1.20@1.21,; No. 4 white . Caravello, 8724 Magnolia. Aircemisiinins o ee Marchese, 1027 N. &th _. , Reading com. 4 o* > erpool was @ buver of the near month on the | Bova, 3049 Glasgow, twins. j i z= k B d S. le ' | Sou. Pac.... a7Tt OR, ALi . break and also bought July. corn, $1 25 @ 1.28; No. dD white _ DELMA P Chapman, 4804A St. Louis. ew or on a es lie es ; : eames 2: , The early break extended to 21c for Jan $1.21@1.22; No. 6 white corn, $1. 4. of. Cross, 2966 Cook. -—-—---—--- a | eee ERY + CONE. +s « ots vary. or 185 points net lower. There was Quote: Standard oats, 63c: No. 3 AY EUCL ig ‘ . a : : ~ ; > £ Agha 32% 338\% 82% 3214 | r d So s of the later | ; : . “si ; STORES N, Grand 4 cutigeneannena E. Altschul, 8147A_ Ohio i ' . a | increased outhern | selling ¥ white oats, 63@64c; No. 4 W hite oats, TODAY andeA. Anselmo, 924 N. Sth. | 6,000 Liberty 3d eke ees 95.44) 4. a 3% 12 97 og, | months, Which sent March off to 20.95¢ and | : . page THREE BOYS—WaLTER HYLE. 11. 909'N. and A. Calendi, 1321 N. 7th. 8,000 Lehigh Val, ret. 6s .. --.at 101% | : rides, we mp Mav to 20c. or 40 to 61 points net lower. The! 621, @6sc; No. 2 oats, 6342 @ bic. = spodth Second street: John Uzyski, 7, 700. iy 2,000 Beth. Steel be (2080) oc. s: SI | Wabash m. ae S2\% S1%™ 82 olip ae pressure became less aggressive at this ley et at 77 Barry street, and Leslie Vandergriff, 4, 929 | . _ 2,000 Ribber 7s 5 bees 105% + Ex-dividends. and there were rallies later in the morn ——_—_o- n e u =e inane ane ton stopped by t e police at | Bl RIAL PERMIT Ss. gy a Gin .. corer eens « stu 4.44 | Sales to noon, 290, he) shares. ‘the last saie of Janual! 1 se sp ie my : ot Sugar atioleet ig way and Carroll re rest -i¢e ‘ - oe Darlk- haa 000 Leh. Valley st. seeeen 9 | houses were sellers of March, Whic') r ‘ > ° ie , * >) etreet yes erday after-| Sarah Gussner, 65, 8125 Park; influenza 50.000 Liberty a ceeeeeetns . around 21.19¢ at midday, or about 37 points NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Raw sugar, stea 1’ LARRY SE MON in “THAT ad AND TANGL K J ATE T HEARST * 1* "noon when driving a horse and gy be-| 3 ; as 9080 & “y soy - eens seeseeeee fal ° ohn Weiss. 32, 2232 S. Broadway; tubercu- m1 OM) wie oe adie ao ae he 2 Bie ee hil ate ositions were ; ie ‘ cv enging to Laurence Kledt, 1550 South Third | lo HO, Liberty Ga PT Pe oe ere t $4. net lower, while the later p Ls em 2 ; eentrifugal. 7.28e: fine granulated, Se. David H. Silverman Ss Orchestra e ais, ar ‘ N * f ‘ ‘ , } eri { driven away from_in front of his| austin Philo, 35, 2166 Lafayette: pleurisy. aeeee ee. NY oe ce eon ee eee LIVESTOCK a) oe Se 7 geints net Burner O68 Cr _—- pte sh Oo Penn Ss 4 Hy! buving for a reaction, T we ‘ ‘omplete Shews Kvery Evening, q7 a “. Pp. ™. hour earlier. The were beund ‘ 2)? Ridce: congesti - im. § ‘ ws ‘ y ere oun | Arthur Klug, 83, 6227 Ridge; congestion. 5M) Atchison t q —_——- S$ meen é While still nervous, the market show ed | Daily Matinee, = 130 p- mm. n ’ for a ‘‘good time.’ me ‘ Shams eo } ' ' | gitis. Mullen, 76, 4149 Shenandoah; menin ae , & O. : et Ss ena re 1644 Reported by the National. Livestock Com- | ateadie! uncertone be fag Ph ae tor " after FINANCIAL. RUTH CARPENTER. 15. A NEGRBESS,|H. 8. Bunting, 08 5801 Enright: angina. OUD 2 DCTEY aii rede .2 00 ee Bae mission Co,, National Stockyards, IIl. neta ea, Wee Diage do teil Sie teak: Pn dag 2 ee TA peo catiniteninatlitliacit HE ATER ’ * “ ‘. ; 0 WE, a em ‘ bh. O00 Tiber ty a4 wae a : Receipts Cattle. O1¢ ) i) ). sheen tion. The sharper bpuiges met : I io i eeeeeeeeeeee AMUSEMENTS ~ eeres shot and killed in her home, 1120 North| F. A. St. Cyr, 29, 6047 Pershing, influenza. 5.00 Interboro 44.8 Seece ee te BOO. 0; bogs, 15.500; sheep. | ed liaui dation and were not | ain- | asim — 6TH & OLIVE w Wenty-fourth street, at 4 p. m. yesterday K. A. Se hinidt, H8, 1852 8. Ninth; carcinoma. o" oo Liberty Ud 1 WA eo. er . tuine? hut the market held around ¥ pete playing with four other children in the | Martin Rube, 63, 12 Market; influenza “?'000 Am. Thread 5!; ae CATTILE—Market xenerally stead) with | for May and 19.89¢ for July during the d- ¥ TODAY gpeuse. Dewey Carpenter, 18 years old, @ Bridget Barrett, 66, 5232 Minerva; pneumo yew" * Gunter Ee hy spec: Ai Sow pal n35.00 to $17; mediun tO} die of the afternoon, or about 20 i Everybody Else Goes, Why Not You? —BEAUITEFUL . = gag police he was cleaning a re- R n ~~ H aS, 810 Olis etaxia 1.000 Liberty 4th aaa JS REE, 4. age m4) os 0 p A Ss = scaiiiaiek points net higher. March re nained rhage ey é ‘ jal e thought was ‘empty when it \ - t, arr ages. m re A e: a. Mm) O00 Liberty 4s ; THe vo TS gape sata se, nim Xo meaiull | jy easy, but worked up to 21.45¢, or within fo. celdentally discharged, the bullet striking | Mars Bonde, 71, 5027 Pennsylvania; scieros!s 50.000 Liberty 4s oe core +," $13.50; common light) yg points of last night's closing fig ures. aut ¢-- @ is sister in the breast. He was held for the r rederic k ¢ ‘nristman, 59, 4320 College; apo- | oa ons ‘@s " . oe | Se ee 100% steers, . ’ cnolce feeders, aes Ree * ; Peorone oe | ie ee a ee $12.80 S12. commen ‘to medium, #0 : arate 25c-- In the “CABARET GIRL” ; ro ; 7 4), ty 4th ..... 4 8 - ee to choice stocker Of 0 i. Roi Alex nig et a tz. oc aeie iran ee, Un. Kdm, (1950) , (Pm eee 4+ $10.%): common to neon yy Gheten Cotton Opening. ~ DAILY—11 TO 11 ps : " il ‘ ] . BO? &. { - - " ‘ : Tie. ; - J ’ E oro Pus. OF Six AU SOSORE. ES ik F. “wf 3540 Nebraska; pneumonia. 0, oe iy pe oo heas », 2 ee. fat shoice, "$10 to $ cattle, $15. to NEW YORK. Jan 24. Cotton futures LYIOWAL CTY |. TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION | (A Pegg oa ge st night were driven away vy eves |) . x. 43. 8517 Pine: suicide. > \ aa es eee Pe ROM loIce, 0 to $15; common [fo pened firm; January. 2. Hi to 622.2%; ' LP if She was to she would be a Grand ; Mrom the 6000 block on Waterman avenue, ly &. s, 54. 275 Chippewa; pneumonia sinersy, pt ee reye gore 0433 oe _ Choice to fancy heavy | Siaewts. "1 47c: May. 20. Se to 20.75c; Jul CHARLES ALTHOFF | Sueve “tar—she became a Cabaret Queen. Mevhere they had been parked by their own- | ‘\iex Auggeri, 2, 4900 Genevieve; pneumonia TL Ge nw. occcvcceess set Ol | Deel cows, t» $13; ood to choice, $10 19 }.20.00c; Oct.. 18.75 The Sheriff of Hicksville” led Numbers, %-Reel L-Ko Comedy. y Anglo 5s Pe vey Y » fit vt ie $11: medium to good. $9 to $10: cutters, $7.70) ~V. ; t gaunc OLA S| DOUGLAS FLINT & C0. BUEST NEWLYN | wr amelllt —,- rae They belonged to Jacob Lasky, 5605 | ; —— : a ve’ | Ed Lassing. @). infirmary; sclerosis : Eeeebury boulevard, and Robert L. Dutton, 53 4547A Gibson; heart | Liberty 4th | 4.42 | to $8; canners, $6.50 to $7. Good to choice : ; =) North Taylor avenue. Other machines cores Sanomes. 53, ai gay. eS me hae ..at Tdty | sec cows, $7 ~ 75; good to choice Liverpool Cotton. f- Opportunities in WILL & ENID BLAND 00. FAR & EARY Menges’ Orchester 12M. te au P.M. tolen belonged to Warren Goddard, Weeat | louise Germer, 74, 3408 Chippewa thromb -——— @——- “HOGS. ers, $8 to $8.50. LIVERPOOL, Jan, 24.--Cotten—Spot, auil- n irentmoor place, taken from Grand and ~— om : , Best hogs ste adv with yesterday rices weak: good middling. 17.864: middling, n «- term Bonds ; » ‘ashington avenues: Mra. Emma 1 Jarndt. 7 sa. McCormick a4 Semen ote influ- Ne Ye ‘k Cc ‘b fe tov $17. 70 Bu ,ers picking for choice heavy | 17.284; low Fincye Poman 16.18d: good ordinary, Lo g REX BEACH Ss Great Story, P?) Cates avenue: William A. Jack, 4947 —_ 3 +% ste eaee Cw or] ur Opening fat northern begs. and passing up all oth-' 14 @@d: ordinary, 14.13d. Sales. 500 baies. x : hi h “Ty F t t Fi ht’’ COMMENCING weaciede avenue, and Mrs, John O'Toole, 2410 Adam Witkowskt, B5, 42 N N. 10th; nephritis | oan ak’ Ge "Rood "beevs ‘a nt 40 including 400 American. T present prices gn oo Fa ° B SUNDAY NIGHT a . | - , —h. the Oo ie“a\\ iogs to, , Pg . d . mp avenue. SS sata ili Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv ; $17.70 bulk of the good light ioe a 7 35 memmentttied grade bonds offer an With Frank MeIntvre. IO Bi | 207 North Broadway | | "| to $17.40;. good lights, 120 to 140 Ibs., $14 to Chicago Provisions. . unusually attractive yield FATTY ARBUCKLE AN ARMED HIGHWAYMAN STOPPED | Weekly Wool ented ; ————— aa asked | S15: xeod auality native pigs 80 to 110 lbs.. | or 6 nk eae ssicenitnitieaibieeiniaspsannneidninaaaae OV , Mat. Sat. augh A. Hemphil). 38 years old, an insur: ithe snide KeG-. 5 $11 to $13: same weight southern pigs, $8_to mence agent, 5128 Kensington ——s near | BOSTON, Jan. 24 Th e Commercial Bulle-| Bordens...... werTere ty $11; best roughs, $16.40; half fat kinds $10) O High Low Close , f Night. J 26 i i ae cents. lower level, and the call for wools down to!) Wright Martin peeb seeders oy ‘ Or lambs $15 to $15.75: fat sheep, $9 to $10;) — = ——- —- -—-- — - | he yields range trom Aone. . erformance Sun. © van. / good qua! ter blood is fair at pri es cur er? { osden & ("o, $e : ‘. . , 4 noppers and awe Ks. &7 to S8.. 4) canners, fs Bad a z c 45% he senson _ Comedy Success Grand and Finney : --~--- . Merritt dag , : $5.50 to 86.™0) t nts, $6 te $7 nediuta! Jan | 22.10 : ey Te ; to more than 6! A /@. " ‘ . ‘The marketa abroad show little change, | Merritt Oil ~- fat me i te § ! 2! Jan. On ; as 16 . ' =. sya JAR CAUGHT BY ROSENBERG Routh America being firm. with the Cape @ Midwest Oil com. . flesh goals. $4 Mi to $5.25: r goats, $54 | on eo m2 a °° (1 oo 3 -" ‘bi , " P i ven houseman, ransac king the residence bit easier Mohair its du! 1) and unchanged in | Midwest ! ae eb. 2 5 ie : pA to $3.00: fat kid goats. vi aN .~ $10 er . —e a ( ircuiar descr ing these issues . + Ye! : re sca niatisaliaialbiih da will be furnished upon request [or a x sent K. Culver. 4459 West Pine boule- | price Midwest bah aa" Lay _ - sinianliieiiian iia , 8 o'clock last night. threatened to | : ia Northwest awa es d ‘ Jan . a. 40a errr rs 2. = ep.%g? ) — lair Gill i ae a \Mev || 21.9 1.00 21.4: 21.42 oo MONDAY NEX sk ATs Now AMUSEMENTS SF ad Bluch if he made an outcry Jumping Sinclair Gulf Teeet of a window onto a porch roof, the Dur. | Curtis Aero Sei wecree ‘ | Livestock j= . 1 Harris Presen Tmeg'e® descended to the ground and escaped. Government to Sell Wool at Publle yyy Motor ee aS Elsewhere | ationa ity ee en : TH R E a HUBERT-JEFFERSO MPolice found a broken jewel case on the roof Auction. } Bik Basin ...6.-..0eeeeeeeeee 8 | KANSAS CITY. M DIVIDEND NOTICE A PLAY OF =of the porch. The family is out of the City.) weagpHINGTON, Jan. 24.- Ans ering in- | Nipissing + tee i “so ommetmigeredatan ATO Ee SOO ompany rik SECRET E St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse , ! ————— ee te ne : ‘> ts it ; & . ‘ . ] gf . eva to 10 lower; bulk, | . a ————-—« | auiries from the trade as | i . : 5: hea vy, $17. 295@ 17,50; packers | SPECIAL NOTICE- At A A meeting of ¢ | SERVICE— ElMett, Comsteck and Gest Present : t 1 ‘ > ; . t ; — lisposing of wool stocks held b) ; ; ve tha) tke detail Sect , rd 4d butchers. DOG 14 “GD | board of directors of this company, held os or ic an 3 ‘ s, MISCELLANEOUS | “ hey the War Department at nounced atte «) cr a ; , . oe eeeer ee meisexh DO mst ON ate hie OM | ~~ Pen a 8. MARY GRIFENKAMP, 1002 MIS- | pi avenue, shot at a man who tried to | a his way through her bedroom window ~® ‘eet night at §:30. An hour earlier a similar :' @ *ttempt had been made, but the disturber was l¢ TWO 511 ; irightened away when the lights were turned | ! ~* azn ZUBIAIz a aia RRR em ee in rer Jan. 24.--Hogs- . such wools as manufacturers might | Glenrock O11 ..... .s is 20; dresse; , ‘ Feb. 1. 1919, to stockholders of fecord | Jan. auction au a we Bee ad mot compete WIth | 1G8. PSt. .ve+- sh mL, 4 reread beet steers. $12@18: Western | 59 1919 RROWN SHOE CO., INC. - : Building nn rov's, 1100 Olive. require. mat - (drmar 2 , T@if 17.50; Southern steers, nominal- | wM KRAIT,. Serretarv Telenne r—F I live / J ° ° — , . , Rg: Rad i a (Crt Pia Id apg M. 46 YEARS OLD. pee domestic prt pe e = ' t} iom sie | Stanton O1)} cai $7.26 14.50: heifers, e iri , i e obi ter July 1. when the domestic |: ; > : : toe s an a P ‘ , sitchen of. ‘his inking carbelte acid . atrest. cltp provabt Bs will be reaching the marke’, | vr a Pie sexing cae € ‘a 14.50: a: eat = state a a | FINANCIAL — ODEON—Today 3 ‘00, Tomorrow 8:15 The Mest Wenderful Tiay in America eat 8 e'clock last night Relatives were UN- | w as get forth in the following stateme nt motneri - n : ee ee ee _ iy | 1000: steady: lambs. $15@16.25; vearlings., NED hawks ~ Pagani thee empha OE NR RRERNE me ACR. CE, ENS INN LTTE TTT NT TTT OE : babdle to asesien anyvec ‘ ; »¥ te? if rhe W ay [ be = big Lede . . : “ * : . - 7 . ause | 5 It fe the intention oF ths ; , on | $100214.50: wethers. $9@ 11.80: ewes, ssa , | partment to continue to aell at public mit | Motherlode old ; aa oe / 34 / 10.80: stockers and feeders. 88% 18. G U os i a oO F e : 82 CHARACTERS woois as Bicol ated may re- | Mctherlode new ReHr eee : CHICAGO, Jan. 24. United States Bureau | By WHILE PAssING POLICE HEADQUAR- | tion such | Here | — a ; eign ene — : - .- @ minimum reserve price the | Ray er oo ‘yewes ' | of Merkets.—-liogs— Receipts, . 37,000; mar-| $1.30 ~ hen Sw ge dalgg rome Bg | ete ak of the British civil issue price.” ae ll yacaotn OG ’ ket slow, about” steady “lower | VIOLINIST—GOLOIST = With one a as og idewa lk: aes esie of the British civil issue price | Gapulee,. .-:-«»-++> Ceca = 4 butcher hogs: very slow | | | | , SP wutf alkeand pitched headling into the street -a the minimum reserve | United Verde .. cere crrerees and light mixed. Bulk of ppiee, ; ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA = es wen Seeal eri will be maintained as ; : ‘ 3 . Ament 5 a weet oa 2 — price Sntil July 3, 1919 : | United Motor .....+.-+-++5 wy 45; butchers, £17.554617,75; 1 A TT TS X ZACH. Condnet ' HM. Woods Presents the Jorous Puree z ured. He e t k th it ” It is not the intent on of the War Te United Motor » 2 : peer oo. . a packing 16.7 "0O@m 17 25: i ' M A ed L. 2 ictor : OR ss P eolice found "sus. 43 a je ] “ J z volver in | artment in the sale of wool now owned hb) Aetna Explo. ee ° , PHA ['): pigs rood to choice, 15. Tickets $1 te 82, at Kieselhorst’s, PARL , Bes pocket —eaeee the Geverniment to compete with the comes‘ic | Houston (i oe : ' | Cattle Receipts 8000: market v y i. | 1007 Olive Street BEDROOM ; es | producers of wool. | Pennok O'l .. ' A delaciatie ’ | prices peeventy but sharply lower; , > — — - . the intention of the War Departmen’ | oa | steers here; calves, 50¢ eet cattle. | 45 YEARS OLD, yt ,on “ioe 1. 1919. when the domestic clip wet sas @ 5 wood. eaiums nnd prime 3.20, eo) mead AND BATH “- ; ‘ene Walter Weaver, 3? : ; i in the market in suffi — .. \o SS 3B ————————~ | and medium. $9.504716; butcher stock, cows) fe robably be arriving | om > -_— - and the ren wae Wa AWoreat mrset. gtruetural | PrOME nte*tn ume coe wane of ans | Butter, Eggs and Poultry, |gri.iisravtre ang feosers. good, choles A. G. EDWARDS & SONS ee stone poor aoe vesterdas € e ‘ fecantinue fering BAUCTIO + anssmashastniatinenneniie a cal. oro er He; se onds, Probe : jad gy $2c % sacking | echo so : pri ar it, aid as: ‘medium and | |i Mirth—the oe Wi Auawee ORPH EW Pg ig sll 2 tt ea ' se stock, 30« good, $9.25410,40: culls, $5@7.7>5. onus . ‘ ‘ VINCENT { NIO. 1829 COOPER | | FE Turkeys, hens . yon tts The Greatest Colored Avi in Vaudeville, a: py reet. an iron. worker died of tetanus at). Produce Elsewhere _ younr POULTRY Turi ras toms, o . oo ¢ we h ‘ it} "Tr v l1bdaecrTrip on . ‘ 4 . Introduced today by Representative | ai mark. cates in inthaineed, Povey Alte | Ze, canons. Cen on eet ete conenrurfor'a new series of national are safe 6 per cent investments for $2U)) or more. AYETY * RAINES tee eoncenc | CS 1 of California, prohibitionis* . ; > Oates iho: ducks. 34c: meese. ordinary, 10c; meese. | War bon: “s q. to define the term iaiaaliuahing EW ¥< et Oe firm: re-/ fa Se: yOURR auinens, dry-picked. $ The a issue will not cares the right of Ask for booklet Safe Investmen Bowery Burresquers Jack Alfred ¢ «. a, pe ce . a ¢ . hi her than e@X- | , Choice to . conversion tnto past or uture war oanse, ' a uor”’ as used in Federal laws says | oo gy saat ap at ste: ET ea, nih la AP Te: | pel Ib. : 145 to 180 pounds, |}; . ay ana the issue of 7-year bonde will be dis- | Farm Loan Department FOSTER hes» HARCOURT MATS. 15-B0c, EVES. Ife TO SL.08 “ “ oh Lie wecking stock, current nm ake | ; 85 to. s. & "3 eC ’ continued - Means “containing alcohol in any | frets, S00: Mies Armen, receipts tn | rough, coarse, heresier. tin The new bonds wild bear interest a4 6 | Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Next Week—SPORTING WIDOWS : i st £ » whatever.” leases: fresh gathered extras A1@ Mc: fresh | weights (less than 100 Ibs.). bh. per cent. subject to Income tax for five G00 | Bheep at ic to Uc; bucks at Se to Se: ‘and 10 years, and 4 per cent income tax FOURTH and: PINE. STA M D A R RURLESQUE . iy Wal? CANN + FIND A PLACS lambs at Te to bc per . according to | compound for 10 years. The iseue price of * , " “| | gathered remuler nmacked extra frets, Nag do first nels, ar Whe (*heerer stead) qualits the & per: cent bonds will be par, and that | A Federal] Reserve Member with over $8 000,000 Capital, Burplus wey rratny TO BOAR)D—that suite yeu te loca- —-- Now fo - if ” Stat whele milk fils te. Tr twice thé work in one ha ceints. a B onan als. ote on average run | RABBITS—At $1 $1 75 per dozen for (ce- of the -per- cent vonds 101 ly The ».- mst . fime and in a better and easier | curren! : : - ji packed st in good order; rejects, sour and . lll be redeemed at 10%, and Undivided Profits; buainess since 1890 THE gis REVIEW ition or service offered. saver ae \a Bi Gat ethiclent HELE" tarouse | iirc: Nowis, seine Mul" eestor te. | tainton ioteek ingy, semanas to “eendivin. 31 ears a sind’ the 4:per- cents eee SS Next—MULRA-MINUTE GIMLS. FCST-DISPATCH WANTS iT- A “Ww ack ra Ss, at par. 3 Dressed steady hae Pond. Seed, oe
Page 24
A, we oo men COMIC PAGES Double Value~I L Y G4 Z- Wf Yh ZG JANUARY 24, 199 | ' 4 novell ;,. MUU, Le bn. Lo. Mb yyy, Yip, ditt 4., GG. Igumuititidd nhenail — @The number of Po: — 4 St. Louis every da g the Globe-Democra -_. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. eres NOD OU TME RE BUT, SIR, (T Now GO WER To THE a ya LIKE ‘To SEE WONDERFUL THe INTELLIGENCE MIGHT FAVE CUSTOM HOUSE AAS GET 1 MUSt OK OO A - ta | > ade Ni aye sr 9 sae fic apres sae Nee A pe MB ee Fs ; RE MEE Mo nigh ns ee eek oe OMEN RE + RN Sethe ine megy x oe = > , % ita “e Pi ort ic asthe i et aes Na ak ett Be nae AE tne = ergy Se. ‘Petitions for the recal) of | Kiel, which have been fn cire : since Thursday night as a r@ “his deal with the United Ra will be available for signers, the next week in office bulldix dustrial plants, churches, lodg on street cars and at transfer About 2000 circulators fro gections of the city will be | the latter part of next week, *% announced last night at a m the Executive Committee oft zens’ Referendum League, 6 tiac Building, which has ur the circulation of petitions. A suggestion that Feb. 2 ; Corrman? 1919 sy Krve Features SynercaTs ms rn . Me rgestion Fe pee ee . the circulators stand 1" f : = @ churches and get the s | Treg Mark pty U's Par Office, "@ voters on their way to or fro ee yiaces of worship was unar x » - a \\e® 4 +* @ approved by the committee. . WHAT Do You THINK rE PTH Met totet see Ee ) : ls 20 Fesitiens in Creal MuUT Teer GET . ae = —_e - . 5 ‘ . , . Be pe. oe fale on ig 1 ll yeu ta OF MY LITTLE ONE- MAN) | io A ONE-MAN SUB) EH? Fine ot se See. SS pen “4 : > ‘LA ee ty deposit box, and that qt where JEFF tik. ——— ey . VA PE finally left to the “Safety SUBMERGED —_ a Th . > e tee.’ Members of the Cuorrighe W978. by MC Pruner ——s = — 4 = ; Cofmittee declared that f z ae were necessary to prevent ¥ tion of the burglary last J "Se safeblowers, said to have Getting Ready. | The Dignity of the Law. | Zigzaggers. Wasted Patience. | The Legal Way. Not Retained. . Sm «Oy the United Railways, es. 4 4s re Coe ey ear SERA We hs Dry ts ee —— fe ge ct P SS ea Ae Lan Seam A MB 0 I Poids th, aah cae ka Ge ee ‘ , ABER A ede eB — - SS fe taaadh r ae : z sips ~ — .. 2 - r o—_ - PIO Dra SE Ra ee a - et Pn see - Ps Bind ee tee te A. a Ag yaar at a tae a) Pie, ‘ ete, a ’ 2 ' Saree ap the ae e Cee t : ug FS) -# nd . = ani. Serr 4 ce ; i | he © Le oe t 54 4 ay ie $ eh ee Tite 4) . oe eb te ¥ We RAR gooey Rete SET eS - . ? Pe . eet ul se: , ‘e i -. ‘ : 7. | ‘ ay a if é 7 - 7 - } J : 2 Fe! 5 he i : - f i | x) > 4 ; - * pl x. a » re: ¥ - wae x 2% > Be aa t ; - z “F 2 at oe i Pe & z 5 f 7 i a ; 7 ; aoe a 4 S - i OR Re ot Bea MM Geer AF | = r ey . or er lL Fe matey ete a i ete antenna —_ ee — eT - - — oo . _ —— 66 A’ . vo ¢ " , + | Tr AAT? ' L = : ed aa "yn Ean LAW student in the S. A. T. C. ut POLICE COURT sy all grim EK was a green Scottish lad, and “VK/ HAT’S the matter with that ICKPOCKET (visiting friend a steel vault in the headqua oy! aan dome AO Peg a Wee aga oe ey Rie kw at ( y Wamen aren't ev aden ma Ne sd : was stopped by a sentry (who and sordid,’”’ remarfed Judge one of his duties was to answer | - lawyer?” jail): I hired a lawyer for Cigar Makers’ Union and ms Shits 5 aria ed sod a omen &: earing trousers. | Was almost as green in military mat- White the other day. “Sometimes the telephone. When first called on “Huh?” this morning, Slim, but I had to? petitions, sufficient to oD Privat Bosse sal Not yet. But still—well, any-| ters as the would-be lawyer). The | something really funny h: titel a tae a igen - Why ne pert , erendum election on the , how, I'm just looking around.’”—|/w } : : . § really funny happens. Not} to do so, in reply to the usual query Why does he keep yawping about’ him my watch as a retainer. ; ; office a trifle late. , . ee ». 1. refused to heed the challenge. | so very long ago a chauffeur was “Are vou there?” he nodded assent. the learned Judge?” Pal: And did he keep it? = franchise ordinance grant | Stray Stories. ug ty 7 or te : , . Stop.” shouted the sentry. If! brought in after having run down a Again the question came and again “That's the only way you can take Pickpocket (smilingly . prodt i t'nited Railways by the “eee €=s«iStration. Police protection er eee are ‘Sir ” replied the le ‘ ] li t thee ‘' : ’ b PENNY ANTE A hal y y ¥ r | aes C8ai 1gnt, “your Did you know that if you struck pov gave the answering nod ier-Jornal. Buffalo Express. = @ requested. ,S lanai : st 28 Ai 5 . wal + : ‘ . ¥ a Ss ympathy Hound «sss ee By Jean Knott | a 5 La vigpeamsisia ry me | this pedestrian he would be seriously When the question came for the —— — a. | . nag pret oa , JUST THINK OF (T, \ VA hf ffi hit 17 aisonston that in ac-| tnjgred? I asked. fifth time, however, the boy, losing Explained. Ask the Boys. oe chee = r meee ’ . ; met eau mprovemen LAST WEEK OVER ArT Aff tll | 2: The idea; my napkin is damp! Those who speak of their song’ | who presided at the m JOE'S House I lost a hE // /// VY MIMS Hh J 4 / /, jy | capable of motion. If by reason of! car and miss him?” heen noddin’ me heid aff for the last so teahh hes ne ne ee ee be caconesaty bee a % 44 / ff / VLA fb fi / ws, iy, my sec arti oe Pe Ee Oe PS ) gn : gah is so much due on yo -d.—! ‘w a ac th” forget about . 1 AA’ THE WEEK BEPORE, Yy SII LM Hf fp / [1 ewe Oo SHOEI mV powers as to He was Zigzagging himself and half oor.” Boston Transcript. (‘haparral your board. without a secratc . ne , ; ; doubtedly be a success 860 ry Lh {lif i_™= ng aes | Cause my body to move from point A. outguessed me, your*honor.”’ aparral. cooties.— Boston Transcript. i ty will be encountered by/ the fact that the law req ! jf J j ‘ . i : " ——— I LosrT AT BLU S . - sinned \ to point RB, {t iS incomprehensible” a | answer.— Pittsburg Sun Mi e P e h t ’ inimum fFunisnment. two-thirds of the wards m AN' THE WEEK BEFORE ” ee | “Pass, Mr. Blackstone,” said the, — | ee a . ‘TH { los Ans’ 4 , UN NU f Ponty, in a dazed manner.—Gar- O site Force sms TUR: BO YOUr COUSIR Smet See j LY at ox the rasmeeel AT OST YER , {, You LISTE | goyle. ppo es. MiTied « man ia 6 tend: ae ee l 4 : ) cent of the registered ve ‘ea ee city. ee ' you move you are ¢ ” | , : ” , . : , J you are a dead man. man. and yet again, and each time the 4 8slam ata Judge.’’—Louisville Cour- the timepiece): He thinks he¢ ? SMI SSSI SSS / SIS SH / | cor + seat i. as cay oe VY MM MM fj) L/L fH fA — ae recognized authorities | Yes, sir,"’ replied the chauffeur. *| his temperor, roared through the - on 1e subject, dead men are in- | “Then why didn’t you zigzag vour! transmitter: ‘‘“Man. are ve blin’? I’ve 4 was the . le / . THE WEE te BEFORE THAT S ARE Y GOMAA | Teena a Hk foMines of Jackson, Harri- he ever brought to trial for it? That will require @ house canvass in some sect Sue teeey,, \\ “SScty | Stay our Up to Date courer®. Gam Socnarant may en-| Kentucky Native: Oh, yen. bul se cy ‘ ' OUG N THERE ’ . zr : PRs ershing to venture everyone jest naturally despised the ESE : City, be said. AA) : NIGHT I GET LAA “eo ALL SIGHT ? | “Where are you going. my pretty oH00 politics, but the fortunes of! no-account fellow he shot, and so he AT TH , lL. H. Proske, secretary a LAUNDERED AGAIN! t maid?” ~ | Scott, McClellan and Hancock dis-| was fined $5 for hunting without a) Sat | the committee, said that - i WE RE “Tm going a-milking, gh she. courage him.—Buffalo Enquirer, license.—Cargoyle. x ears would yield a large ' GO0Isg | said. oe : signatures. “The strap- a | . - not refuse to sign.’ he p ' t Y CAN 5 GEAT THAT HOMe as | nd if I gz0 with Vou. my pretty a ' y | A subcommittee was FoR TouGH Luck oe : maid? mes CAN YA P | “Then we'll go to the movies, sir,” os wes Matte renee, = FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH REAL CIGAR VALUE! : & a over the ana a 8, sir,” | Laat “Ba ble for membership o N Pr | s} said. : S 3 ONEST Now? , oan : | See | Gc J. & D. SPECIALS—SATURDAY ONLY, Sc Eaclt $F commsiee. consinine ‘Record. Sentative from each of tf . we 5 & t® collect funds to fin 20 CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES . tite e een ceeesce ss Tae Posed legal fight on i3 PACKAGES IN CARTON.....%.......:. ., $1.20 5 avenue line franchise. Limit 2 Cartons to Customer. Counter Sale Only. im, committee was appointed . oe Mterature explaining the the recall. SATURDAY The Cigar Sale You Have Been Waiting For! — | . - . " ‘ ; . . . ° 7 Im t i ; A 10 CASES 50,000 CIGARS FROM GENE VALLE CIGAR CO. = | provement Association i ? or Protest Against His > H ; ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS — : A eeeune aaa ee r 0 , a | With the United Rail RED DOT Ext , AGNES BOOTH, i e the South Forest Park R AGENTS _ LA CONSTANCIA ae CORONA Cut to 7c, 5 for 35c ce Bren eye Association, RICES’ 305 mported me 4 ere the Board of Alag Pow-Ha-Tan | «ert ore cry iemonenat a ieace| | Manilas AGNES BOOTH, 2 for 25c RID The protect, signea by a All ~ So ian VALUE—but at the same ik ca Se straight vals., WASHINGTON SIZE Cut to 3 for 25c # | _—" secretary. K. G. : ra wes: oan. $1.25 2 for 1Sc; 50 box, $3.50 4 for 1Sc ‘ - : “This association de , = 100 box, $3.65. The You that at tte regular ¥ Havana cigar sold tn st. Leais tor xe than ion Bel J Uj } t F & I) f} |? I Pertectos25 box, $1.25—50 box, $2.50 each mae lan. 16, at the George I CIGARETTES DONNA RKOMA—Mild Havana; 10¢ — “THE PRICE MAKERS" % unanimously voted ite value; Satur- the mill tax compromise, ary counter action yout for . take.” Camel (By carton) Gee. eae 4 25c Drug Broadway and Washington P ~~ ‘amels—carton of 200........ : 50 box, $5.00, Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street . ” PARAMOUNT—La *.for-25e¢ Stores : wes y 67 Degrees Pledmonts—carton of 200... ... 81. ae to a Perf. Clara-Delmar Correspondence of the A Chesterfield 200... - } feestes > carson of 200 : ; each : = ‘ JUNEAU. Alaska, coca $1. LAMPERT'’S se 7 6 35c In December a tempe wees Strike—carton of 200 , TURKISH below sero was Naturals—c “ arton of 100. bens ew ‘ 50 box, $2.70. a te Straight Value C i ye ate Bs MOKEN'S DANORUFF XTERMINATOR Will Prevent It FOR SALE = At All Barber Shops ; OR AT | THREE FIFTEEN - KOKEN NORTH SEVENTH SPS ess< PASTIP TP a , nO eee ele UE ase te psig ii + NOTE—VWebruary ist, Broadway and Washington “RABOTEAT | Stere Meves te 415 SS. Breoadway—Neat te Gartand’s. Ahh @ 118 @118@ Mio t48 ~~“? . » rf