St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1919

Page 1

COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 6, 1919. oe ep J g 2 =a" . “7 we. . eee tn - —.* ° > ER DOOS PAIGHTEN ING on | WORLD’ ss AFFAIRS NOT INTERFERE ts hee MISCHIEVioy KLE 1A) LLOYR ORGES CVE, UR BALFoOuUR., We EMGLANL’S ABLES. ’ AN, HAS MANY “haa OF KINKLY QR (Nb ag LOAIG S FAC Or ISEE, You are 2 Md MEANS TO ENJOY HIS agg? HOSPITALITY —A LITTLS LON GETS os oe ee ee ee _— a 1910. be H rk Ree. U (topyright, Tr ode Mua > (. Fisher 8. Pat Office h FOR Goonwess SAKE, MutT How DID THIS HAPPEW? iS a Dangerous Remark. AM a servant of the pe oples exclainied orator, "Don't whispered the ena are terribly dig oria! days People ™ nik vine to be a botse 7 The that,”’ ‘Servants Siiy these vou are tr “? Mother’s Idea. be (reading): Ma. what's a midor’’’ Ma: It's one of these Mexican bulle hters, Dallas Journal. yon SON) , re ems me , SALE IRDAY Ladies’ Nullifiers mM soft kid leather and with lain toe or tip; £2.50 Blues: a«nle price. . $i 65 In This Sale ve $3.00 | Rives: ¥K SATURDAY NIGHT Vy BLOCK . NORTH OF A R'Sy UNION SHOES AT a xth St. % o Py Dyeing and Cleaning 9 WE CALL and D 7 . is i ; man of New York, a preferred stock- ' holder, who asks that certain direc- ' tracts which the company has for ’ Keokuk water power through a dis- » wibuting company, owned by the ’ North American Co., be canceled, or ) turned over to United Railways, anda > that a receiver be appointed for the } United Railways to bring about these | its chief allegation that the water- | power contracts cost Rallways $400,000 yearly in excess /@ertain practices of the legal depart- | ment, notably the mill | were wasteful; _@aim department was unreasonably )o., which is the holding company ' denial of the statements of the peti- ‘t% ignorant of the allegations _ forth. | Ways has no knowledge Profits accrue to any other company ' through contracts which it has for _tlectric energy. | the United Railways has no connec- en with the distributing company | #8d had no interest in that company | Other than to see that the power was SUll directors) and the other individ- ‘Wal defendants be made to reimburse ‘@nd general counsel 'Pestus J. Wade, as director; Annie @iers in France is excellent and their '®asion demands, there being a fee)- ‘Yenturous ones, although all are con- - &mong the troops is negligible. B Reach Two to @ The Post-Dispatch, One every day, sells {wice as many newspapers j in St. I oui as the Ghobe-Democrat. .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a NIGHT EDITION /VOL. 71. NO, 165. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919—24 PAGES. RICE T D CENTS R.DENIES ALL ANOWLEDGE UF WORTH AMERICAN’S POWER: PROFITS res Answer to Stock-. - holders’ Petition for Re- ‘ceiver—Says It Does Not ~ Know What Profits Are g Made by Others From Its, | Powet Contracts. aR DENIAL OF OTHER ALLEGATIONS |~— aswer Incorporates Plain- tiff’s Petition and Denies Charges in Each Case or Pleads Ignorance of Facts ' Complained Of. The United Railways this after- noon will file a 200-typewritten page » general denial of the allegations set forth in the petition of John W. Sea- tors be ousted from office, the con- and other reforms. . The receivership petition had for the United ef what.a reasonable charge for the )power would be and that they al+ 'veady had catised the company to jose in excess of $1,000,000; that tax case, that the company’s | expensive and that a system of in- ‘terliocking directorates make the Feperation of the company for the | pole benefit of the North American for the United Railways. The U. R. Answer. The answer of the United Rail- ways either is a clause-by-clause flat lion or else a plea that the company set It declares that the United Rall- of what It sets forth that | delivered and that price agreed upon Was maintained. The petition for a receiver which the company answers today, asks tha: the defendant directors (who are company for losses accruing to company through their alleged Mismanagement of the company's funds. . The defendants in the suit are the Wnited Railways, Richard McCulloch, a8 a director of United Railways in 1908 when the power contracts wére Made; Henry 8S. Priest, as director in that year; BE, Huttic, as beneficiary and trustee wader the will of Charles H. Huttig, & director; the Mercantile Trust Co., 88 executor and trustee of the will of es Campbell, a director, and John I. Beggs, president and director. AMERICAN SHIPS SOON ~ TO BE STEAMING UP RHINE Rotterdam Will Be Used as Base; Health and Morale of U. 5S. Soldiers Excellent. | Ry the Associated Press. | PARIS, Thursday, Feb. 6.—Amer!- | n ships will soon steam up the hine, using Rotterdam as a base, rding to information made pub- here today. It is announced that transport of Americans to their homes is pro- Sfessing as rapidly as possible and “Mat during February the number of “Men to be taken to America would considerably augmented. “The health of the American sol- Morale is of the highest. They vypeed Willingness to re-enter the fray if oc- » Apparently, that the war ended 00 soon for some of the more ad- t to accept the situation. The number of cases of influenza The ieee oatlont physical standards set by © American army guarantee the en against disagreeable effects ; Movies tonight? m the elfmate and the hardships | ~ wwmpalgn. Be WOUNDED OFFICER OF 35TH WHO IS HOME Sat ‘Ae MAJOR JAMES L. BARN GROVE, U. R. ATTORNEY REBUKED BY COURT FOR SLUR ON JEWS Told Jury Plaintiff in $7500 Suit and “All His Witnesses Were of Same Race.”’ Circuit Judge Shields yesterday re- buked Samuel P. McChesney, an at- torney for the United Railways Co., arguing a damage suit, for saying the plaintiff and all his witnesses were of the same race, meaning Jews. Edward Foristei, attorney for the plaintiff, Samuel Hoffman, excepted to the statement, and Judge Shields reminded McChesney that, regardless of religion, every citizen of the United States is entitled to his rights, and the Judge admonished the jury to disregard McChesney’s remark. Hoffman was injured at Four- teenth and Franklin, June 28, 1918, and brought suit for $7500. failed to agree and a mistrial re- sulted. The jury | : Battalion, MAL, BARNGROVE ARRIVES HOME FROM OVERSEAS Ammunition Train, Which Supplied 35th Division, Tells of Wounding. LOST HEARING IN LEFT EAR IN THE ARGONNE Severely Hurt by Shrapnel When Bringing Up Am- munition in Daylight Un- der Direct German Fire. ——E Maj. James L. Barngrove, former commanding officer of the Motor 110th Ammunition Train, which kept the infantry and artil- lery of the Thirty-fifth Division sup- plied with ammunition, arrived to- day at his home, 6110 Waterman avenue, from overseas, still suffering from wounds received in the Argonne Sept. 24 when a high explosive shell burst five feet from him. He was hit by fragments in the neck, right hip, right side and left foot. The wounds resulted in permanent deafness in the left ear and paralysis of the left side of the face. Maj. Barngrove is on a 30-day leave of absence, after which he will go to 'Cape May military hospital for an- | other operation. He is 46 years old firm of Barngrove & Specht. Erroneously Reported Killed. The family and friends of Maj. and is a member of the real estate | Former Commander of 110th! George Davis Herron have been ap- ‘sian factions. } ROOSEVELT’ S$ PROMISE AT | | Barngrove learned today, for the first | Was “To Live Life to the Hilt Till | cabled to his 60,” Chairman Hays Says. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 7. Tribute to the life and patriotism of Theodore Roosevelt was paid by Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republic- an National Committee, at the Roose- velt memorial session of the Indiana Legislature here today. Hays quoted the Colonel as saying to his sister a few days before he died: “IT have kept the promise that I made to myself when I was 21. That promise was to live my life to the hilt until I was 60, that promise.”’ “WELCOME HOME BRAVE BOYS” That Will Be on Electric Sign at Union Station. “Welcome Home, Brave Boys,” will be the greeting spelled out electric lights, ing soldiers when trains in Union Station this evening. The signs, 35 by 12 feet in size, at either end of the station midway, | in of the serious nature of his After being wounded he wife: “In hospital, wounded. Don’t worry. Will be out soon.” Later, hearing he had been reported killed, he again cabled: ‘Understand reported killed, but feeling fine. Will be out of hospi- tal soon.” ‘ It was also learned for the first | time, wounds. and I have kept | to be seen by return-| they leave their | Where, have been provided through the ef-| forts of the public welfare section of the Mayor’s Reconstruction Commit-| tee. The current will be turned on for. the first time this evening, and the. signs will remain in place until de-| scenes for the last days before the mobilization has ended. REJECTS DRY AMENDMENT. DRY Rhode Island Kills ‘Resolution Rati- fying Measure, 25 to 12. By the Aasociated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L., The Rhode Island Senate yesterday killed the resolution ratifying the the were taking the big guns up to their | The roar of the engines! the United Railways. Feb. VT. | | prohibitory amendment to the Fed-| eral Constitution on a roll call vote, 26 to 12. It is the third successive Federal) amendment which the State has re- fused to ratify, the other two having been the income tax amendment in 1910 and that providing for the elec- tion of United States Senators by the people. going to the Theater or If so, see pagwe 22. Are you In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch British Policy at the Peace Table, Analyzed by Frank H. Simonds—The Post-Dispatch 's Famous Military Critic save it is to please America always and tells why. Don’ts for Mothers Whose Sons Are Returning From France— Interesting advice from -a mother, who is ‘‘over there’ on how to treat the boys when they get back ‘‘over here. * Head of Security League Defends Organization’s Interference in Politics—An interesting inter- view, throwing light on & sub ject now under inquiry in , Congress. A Former Outlaw Now a Prisoner Reformer—Man who figured in one of the most celebrated cases in the criminal history of the country tells of his work for the amelioration of the condition of convicts. Order Your¢ opy Today 4 a ’ ' ‘time for my division | Ger under direct shell fire from the | >| | time that he was wounded in looking out for the safety of the men in his command, while conducting an op- eration which was so dangerous that he had found it necessary to permission of the army corps come mander to undertake Jt. | der the influenc® | ; and the Barry-Wehmiller get) i ment This con-| sisted of bringing up amunitfon in| | the day time over a mile of road that German lines. Maj. Barngrove’s battalion con- tained 629 officers and men and $0 motor trucks. The Missouri! and Kansas, fourth being St. Louisans. of them today: “They would do anything, go any- and never grumble; the ‘harder and more hazardous the job, | the better they liked it. I was mighty | proud of them.’ Describes Scene. It was while taking up ammunl- men were from about one- He said tion in preparation for the Argonne, ofensive that Maj. Barngrove was! wounded. The drive began two days’ later. “IT shall never forget the battle started,” he said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ery direction, behind the lines, one could see the flames spitting from | that! quard & Schreffer Drayage Co., joint- | exhausts of the tractors positions. was almost like a battle itself. There | were thousands upon thousands of/| 1917, guns, all going in the same direction | lided with a Wellston car, on which | she was a passenger. —up to the front. “It was tremendously impressive, | this great, steady flow of death-deal-| |for personal injury and her husband | The Germans could | asked for $5000 for the loss of her | services ing machinery. not possibly have failed what was going on. sible to conceal it. Under Direct Fire. “This. of course, was the busiest unit. We had to get a certain amount of rifle cartridges, shells. hand grenades, rifle grenades and trench mortar bombs up to the front. and we found it was impossi- ble to do it by working only at night. Because a part of the roa: was under constant observation, headquarters refused permission to use it in daylight, iI went to corps | got the permission. to know —— ee night | $1000 for her “For miles in ev-' It was impos- | the | me | 80 | CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | | headquarters and | “Tt made the first trip in my auto-| mobile one forenoon. ; sheHe “1 furious!y, but did not touch lus Then I sent word to the boys to. | bring back to meet them. When I reached | The Germans | their trucks on, and I went | the exposed stretch I found that in- | ‘stead of keeping a distance of 200) yards apart, as instructed, they were, /ecoming along like a parade of some) | sort. “Shells were falling like rain. If | ' /jumped out and ran along the line | to spread them out. Soon a shell | hit in the ditch near me and plastereé me with mud. A minute later there ‘was another roar in my ears and I 'went to sleep. I learned later that ‘the shell hit about me. Shoe Torn From Foot. “) have a Vague recollection tha: -T tried to crawl off the road so the trucks could keep moving, and the boys say I was clawing at the greund ~~“Tontinued on Page 32, Columa 2. five feet from ’ PROF. G. D. HERRON AND W. A. WHITE TO MEET BOLSHEVIKI Socialist and Editor American Representatives for Prince’s Island Conference. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 7.—William Allen White of Emporia, Kan., and Prof. pointed the American delegates to the conference to be held at the Princes Islands in Sea of Marmora with representatives of the Bolshevik government and perhaps other Rus- The decision to send two represen- tatives from the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan each to the Princes Islands conference fol- lowed receipt of a wireless message from the Moscow Government agree- ing to enter the conference and ex- pressing its willingness to acknow!l- edge its financial obligations. In some quarters here the action of the Soviet Government is hailed with relief, because of the promise given of terminating the Bolshevik attack on the little allied army in the Archangel sector. Prof. George D. Herron was forced to resign from Iowa College because of his radical teachings about 18 years ago. The Congregationalist Church of Grinnell, Io., of which he was pastor, condemned his views on marriage as unchristian and im- moral. His wife obtained a divorce, at his suggestion, it is stated, and he mar- ried, in 1901, Miss Carrie Rand, the woman for whom love had led to his undoing in Iowa. When he married Miss Rand, who was wealthy, it was_ stated they would devote their lives | to Socialism. U. $. COURT ASKED TO DISSOLVE | MILK COMPANY RECEIVERSHIP Petitions Filed Separately by Presi- dent of Steinlage Concern and 100 Dairymen Who Are Creditors. Two petitions asking for the diss)- lution of the receivership for the Steinlage Sanitary Milk Co., 4624) West Florissant avenue, were filed | in the Federal Court today by John G. Steinlage, wh» was president of| the bankrupt firm, and by 100 dal-| rymen of Southern [linois, who ars) creditors of the concern, in both of} which it is charged that the receiver Edward H. Vogel, will not impartiai- ly administer the affairs of the com-| pany to the interest of the creditors, It is also alleged that V-.gel is un- of Fred Wehmililer Machincry Wehmiller used the company as an iInstru-| to throw the milk company into bankruptcy. Wehmiller was als» vice ‘president of the defunct dairy company. Steinlage alleges that by méthods'| employed by Wehmiller he was in- duced to execute notes for $17,000 to the machinery company, whicn | s‘arted the financial troubles of the | milk company, and that the petition | in bankruptcy, naming the machin- ery company as the principal credi- | tor, was instituted without his know- | ledge, and for the purpose of wreck: ing his company. The Southern II?! nois milk dealers allege they have ln |formation that the receiver will not impartially administer the affairs o | | the bankrupt company. | Co., and that machinery ' $6000 VERDICTS AGAINST U. R. A verdict of $5000 tor Mrs. Idora V. Perkins, 1701 Marcus avenue, and | husband, Henry C. | Perkins, was returned against the | United Railways today by a jury in| Judge Hogan's court. They sued the railways company and the Mar- | ly, but the jury found only against | Mrs. Perkins was injured Oct. 1, | when a Schreffer wagon col- Her right arm 'was broken. She sued for $12,000 | and of surgical! treatment. expense LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPER ATURES . «abl rn. Hh... « a see . Highest yesterday, 46, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 31, at 7 a. m. ° Official fore. | cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: Cloudy weather | tonight and to- | morrow ; not) much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 28 | degrees. BMDROVED SERVICE- CELLULOID STRAPS, Missouri—Un.- ' settied tonight | and tomorrow: probably light | snow in north- | west portior; slightly warme- | in west portion | tomorrow and in extreme north- west portion to- | night. lllinois — settled tonight and tomorrow; or snow in southeast portion afternoon or 4onieht: slightly in east and s@Aa portions tonight. -~Un- rain this colder | 'tyring to the men had vanished. the manner in which he was handled, / bundle.” 'may be obliged to remain in Amer- | ica ‘offering of treasury certificates indebtedness amounting to $600,000.- | per cent, was) troops » Subeer T) jabout ‘4 CHOKE GROCER ON STREET, ROB HIM OF $3000 TT Head of Wholesale Firm on Way to Bank When Men Seize Him at 10 O’Clock This Morning. NEARLY STRANGLED WITH OWN NECKTIE Louis Cohen Accustomed to Making Trip Daily—Police Arrive After Men Flee in Auto. Robbers attacked Louis Cohen, 55 years old, of 5129 Vernon avenue, president of the L. Cohen Grocery Co,, 1014 North Seventh street, at 10 o'clock this morning, on the sidewalk on. the north side of Wash street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and took from him a bundle which, he later said, contained nearly $2000 in bills and $1148 in checks. He was carrying the money to a bank. Two men first seized Cohcn, and choken him with his own necktie while pushing him against a wall and take from his the bundle He resisted and two more men came in an automobile, displayed revolvers and helped to take the bundle. All four men then | fled in the automobile. No policeman appeared until after Because of Cohen was unable to call for help, | but his scuffle with the men was heard and a crowd was beginning to ‘form when the robbers left. Cohen’s firm is a wholesale con- cern, with a capitalization of $250,- 000. -It has been his custom to take the company’s funds to the bank himself. While he was walking east on Wash street this morning the first two men approached him from the rear, and one said, “Give us that Cohen tried to hurry away, /ceedings of the assembly at of money and checks, which was un- | ‘der his arm. but they seized him. In resisting them he held the money bundle so ‘that they could not get it awa¥ fror him without tearing it in two. When the other two men got one fell to the ground in his haste, ‘and the two placed revolvers against | Cohen's body. The four then started to drag him toward the automobile, as if they intended to carry him away. Exhausted, Cohen relaxed his hold on the money bundle, and one of the men jerked it from him. A moment later, he was lying on the sidewalk und the automobile was running west Wash street. | WILSON PLANS TO SAIL FEB, 17 | out | 'of the automobile, Cohen said later, Said May Not Return to Paris. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. rv President tee George Washington Feb. 17. Wilson’s departure on It is almost certain he will not go to Belgium before that time. The state- ‘ment is made that it is not at all cer- tain he wil! return to Paris, as he too long to make another trip here worth while. It may be said aimost positively also that he will not appoint anyone to act in his absence, as the program has been changed by which Secretary Baker was to come on. NEW TREASURY CERTIFICATES $600,000,000 Issue Payable July 15, at 4% Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A new He May Not Go to Belgium and /advance, but his eating place as well. _card calling for such service. of 000 with interest at 4% announced today by the treasury. |Th e certificates will be dated Feb. 13 | will be payable July 15, next. | » epee books will close Feb. 20. land 5700 Men on Five Transports. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Salling'| of five traneports from France with 200 officers and 6500 men.,' consisting mainly of former National | Guard units, was announced today by the War Department. Most of the troops are from the Far West. | | The Post-Dispatch | is the Only Evening. Paper in St. Louis that receives the Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. Hearst’s International News Service or the United Press dispatches. a | ‘ance of a legislative chamber. telegraph service was busy today put- | dine ussion and consideration, OLD ORDER GONE AND PEOPLE WILL RULE, SAYS EBERT. ‘We Will Be Empire of Jus- tice and Truth; We Will Call on the Old German Spirit of Weimar.’ DECLARATION MADE IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Constitution of New Repub- lic First Object, but Many Delegates Want to Push League of Nations Subject. By the Associated Press. WEIMAR, Thursday, Feb. 6.—The old order in Germany has gone be- yond recall, and the people now are determined to rule themselves, de- clared Friederich Ebert, the Chan- cellor, calling the National Assembly — * Registration on Next > Thursday for Coming — * Primary and Election OTERS who are not prop- Viexty registered must register next Thursday in order to vote at the city primary, March 7, and at the city election April 1. It will be a special one-day registration, with all the 500 precinct polling places open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., and each man must register in his own precinct. This does not include voters who have not moved since they registered in 1916 or in the spe- clal registration last September, but men who have since become 21 years old may register this time. Candidates for President of the Board of Aldermen and for 14 seats in the Board of Aldermen (those from evenly numbered wards), will be chosen at the primary, and elected April 1. There are now 158,365 names of voters on the books, and it is estimated that 10,000 will register Thurs- day, but the total probably will not be increased, as about 10,000 names will be scratched off. U. S. WELCOMES UNION OF SERBS, CROATS, SLOVINES Secretary Lansing Issues State- ment at Paris on Jugo-Slav to order this afternoon. “We will call on the old German spirit of Welmar,” he said. “We will be an empire of justice and truth.”’ The Chancellor opened the pro- 3:15 o'clock. He was teceived with ap- Plause as he advanced for the cere- monies. In opening, he addressed Peoples. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 7.—Secretary of State Lansing, in a statement issued today. says that the Government -of the United States welcomes the union of the Serbian, Croatian and Sloven- ian peoples. Secretary Lansing adds that the the assemblage as “ladies and gentle- men’’—a form of address never be- fore heard in a German legislative body. | The Chancellor's speech was an. earnest appeal! for unity and untiring labor. Herr Ebert said he hailed the de- cision of German-Austria to bring about ‘that national unity of the German race which alone can af- ford a guarantee of a flourishing economic life.”’ The assembly, 397 members of which were present, adopted the old standing orders of the Reichstag as temporary rules of procedure. The final settlement of the territorial frontiers of the new state must be left to the peace conference, in keep- ing with the desires of the peoples concerned. The statement reads: “On May 29, 1918, the Government of the United States expressed its sympathy for the nationalistic aspi- rations of the Jugo-Slav races and on June 28, declared that all branches of the Slav race should be completely freed from German and Austrian rule. After having achieved their freedom from foreign oppres- sion, the Jugo-Slavs formerly under Austro-Hungarian rule on various occasions expressed the desire to assembly will meet again tomorrow. A Berlin newspaper has estab- ‘lished for the sessions of the Na- tional Assembly the first regular air- plane delivery inaugurated on the continent. The morning and noon editions of this newspaper are deliv- ered at Weimar two hours after pub- lication. Notable Throng Present. Weimar is filled with the most no- table throng that probably ever as- sembled in this beautiful little city. Some 3000 German political leaders, ranging in repute from such well- known men as Chancellor Ebert, Philip Scheidemann, Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the Foreign Secretary, and Mathias Erzberger, to the humblest and hitherto unknown figures from every corner of the for- unite with the kingdom of ‘Serbia. The Serbian Government, on its part, | has publicly and officially accepted the undon of the Serbian, Croatian and Slovenian peoples. “The Government of the United States, therefore, welcomes the union while recognizing that the final set- tlement of territorial frontiers must be left to the peace conference for adjudication according to the desires of the people concerned.” R. D. LEWIS UNDERGOING BLOOD TRANSFUSION OPERATION So nand Daughter Offer to Make Sacrifice, But Third Is Taken From Medical Student, mer empire, have been gradually as- sembling here for the assembly. Special trains for the last two days ‘have been pouring passengers into: |Weimar until 7.—Present plans call | the city is filled to | overflowing. Yet, so thoroughly and carefully were arrangements for the assembly made, that virtually every- one who arrived had been given ac commodations by nightfall yesterday. Bach person not only had his living quarters, definitely assigned to hin in The Weimar “Wohnungsrath,’’ or residence bureau, allotted living quarters to specified groups, such as the ministerial party, the members of the assembly and the correspon- dents, keeping each group together as nearly as possible. Each"guest is obligated to eat at the place assigned to him, for the hotels are under the strictest orders to furnish with food and lodging only those guests who present the proper Robert D. Lewis of 52 Westmore- land place, vice president of the Lig- gett & Myers Tobacco Co., is at St. Luke's Hospital, undergoing blood transfusion operations for the treat- ment of pernicious anemia. The first of these operations was performed Monday after the blood of several volunteers had been tested. Among these were Lewis’ son, Virgil. end daughter, Roberta. but they were not called upon to furnish their blood for the operations. A medical student, whose identity is withheld, is eaid to have complied with the tests and to have been the volunteer in the first operation. Lewis’ condition is said to be im- proving rapidly. PRICE FIXING ENDS MARCH | War Industries Board Committee Held Over Two Months Extra. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Weimar Strongly Policed. Weimar is strongly policed with | cavalry and infantry. Mounted | are constantly on patrol to! prevent a possible Spartacan attack. The special arrangement made for | | feeding the delegates and others tak- | ‘ing part in the assembly will admit) of the serving of meals with a good) choice of dishes and a fairly wide se-| lection of luxuries. The butter served | is apparently the real article and | marmalade and tea may be had. The Government has occupied the beautiful ancient but recently reno- vated theater, where the assembly) will be held and which has already | been transformed into the appear- | The! ting the final touches on the tre-| mendous extra wire facilities for th» | accommodations of both the news- | paper men and the delegates to the| assembly. Weimar, a clean and city, as compared with the present) Berlin, lies under a covering of | snow, which has brought out num-! bers of sleighs tn which the delegates | are swiftly drawn on their peas errands. Although the Constitution for the! new republic undoubtedly will be one | of the first subjecta brought up for | there | lere on the scene those who would | ‘Hke to push to the fore the discus. sion of a tengue of nations and there) ere prediction in some quarriers to-} a Te Continued on Page &, Column i. | until March 1. price-fixing committee of the War Industries Board will cease to exist | on March 1. This became known) through publication in the Official! Lulletin of the joint letter of the |; committee to the President at Paris) and his reply. AGREEMENT ON FUNCTIONS OF LEAG Decisions of Importance Reached by Commission Hand; Subject and One-Half of Draft Has Been Covered, It Is Offi- PLAN TO BE READY WITHIN A WEEK TT Paragraph for Conscription Frm Cotsidention SIE ~ FF oe Object to It. PARIS, Feb. 7.—-Substantially Ome half of the draft of the co covered by the chief conference com- mission dealing with this question, i In approving a number of a4di- tional articles of the draft the com- stated, on certain questions of the greatest importance concerning” fie The acceptance of these additiona! articles was provisional. has appointed a general secretariat, prorthrn 20. Clusel, Lord Eustace Percy Capt. Andre Tardieu, one of French representatives on the com- announced last night that the pro- gram for the society will be ready The Society of Nations Commis- sion held a session last night and which continued for three hours. The commission made considerable sections of the plan for the society of nations. The commission will con- plete plan is agreed upon, President Wilson was with the sion and remained throughout the entire evening. discussed and approved with small modifications by the commission ines Conscription Paragraph The only article not approved was the paragraph concerning abolition less required by reasons of national defense under extraordinary o‘rewm- Opposed the paragraph, remarking that if conseription once were obel- lead to serious trouble, even a reve- lution. members, joined Premier Orlando strongly opposing the abolition of France, owing to her geographical position, needs a standing army and of her defenses. The paragraph was then: cancelled and it was decided to lect a system of recruiting ite forces up to the amount of troops which nations. “s Another article which caused ing the method of applying mill coercion to the countries refusing { clety of nations or breaking ite r Owing to the very conflictiti¢ views postpone a definite decision until an- othr meeting. le tes By the Associated Presa, te for the soctety of nations has been was officially announced today. mission reached an accord, i is positive functions of the league, ““* The commission ot the Foreign Office and Mr. Shep mission on the society of nations, next week. was attended by all the 19 mem progress and disposed of additional tinue to meet nightly until a com- commission at the opening of its ses- Eleven articles of the project were night. Out, of compulsory military service wn- stances. Premier Orlando of Italy ished an attempt to revive it might Leon Bourgeols, one of the French conscription. He declared that could never consent to strip hersélf leave to each country freedom to se- will be fixed later by the oes is mated discussion was that con 1 comply with the decision of the. expressed the cornmission decided te The great’ progress now belie made indicates that the task may Be | completed within the next four Gr The price-fixing committee held| five days or well ahead of the thne over after Jan. 1, the date on which | the War Industries Board was dis | solved, because the prices fixed on | some commodities will not expire Composing the corm- | mittee are Robert 8. Brookings of St | Louis, chairman; B. M. Baruch. chairman of the War Industries | Roard; Fuel Administrator Garfield: Lieutenant-Commander John M.! Hancock, representing the navy: F. W. Taussig of the Tariff Commis- | sion; Hugh Frayne, labor member of! the War Industries Board: Lieuten- | ant-Commander Robert H. Mont-'| gomery, representing the army: W, | Stuart of Virginia Fiyer Re Reported Killed. By the Aesectated Preea BURLINGTON, Vt Christian Do: re. era , aviator who shot down Lieut. Quen- tin Roosevelt, was killed Jan. 13. aec- cording to word received here from | a fiying field in Germany. os a , eb 7 ae the German | 2 a en ents THETE NEVER Witte A TIME TO BY RAL Wate’ the ferings in vATCH Es Pt T'S & te | STAT. "De a" - “Mis> | | emphasize, for the President's return -to the United States, Feb. 15. 4 The members of the commiss however, that agreements reached so far are pro- visional and in principle onty. The ‘entire structure may yet have té te 1evised when it comes to the agree ing on detaila. This te the reason assigned for the rigid secrecy which the text of the project is guarded. The main discussion last night. was on the formation of the ex branch of the society of nha President Wilsen, sentation to be given to ematier ‘ers. The plens differed slightly, . st re a Witson for Council of Unofficial information te that Prea- ident Wileon's approval was for an executive branch of five members ‘from the great Powers and ‘members from the aemall 1 making a counct! of nine with a © thirds vote required for the | ‘ef menaures. Qualification for ‘wheh aleo ts being volves the mém and enemy Powers hs ¥ wot ween ai ’ a7 a . san : ¥ ly . Italy and France Strongly Leon nent | B. Colver of the Federal Trade Com.| for France, and Lerd Robert attractive, mission, and former Gov. Henry C. , each presented plane on the Peres = O° GPGNEEHE s Setitiy, Le =r FB Oe ge. ” a , seesiiad RT AR OT SAO: | NRRL I CRONE ERAN SET ATLAS LEON Lh RBG Pp ere ae A TEENIE ICES NM Ee ie NR TOI DAI NT OA ag on A ER me ee ed wes 2 ene eins ee aL en POR EOE Aw Ge) Oe ome OT OL OO ESI, RR A LIE. a ly at ANP ee eo OS nS ee os — (hin ane amin

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pa ss y ft. 7 : ’ i . " = 4 . Si a be Pa . 4 ee Pee SS TN ee es So ae oe ty ee sas ae. ee ee ee ge, alae . ‘ ” to N se. > . Pi z fy ,* - y i Ee aay + AEP eo . eS | , - . aie * ; , pee ee tai! 3 ae a a oa] ; ‘ = a ~ ‘ rem a re me . - . ‘ +{- | FF ollowing Conferences of tion Has Climax in Alleged A committee was appointed to wait |testimony regarding packers pol 7. | dent given today by) . |} upon Robert H. Stockton, president cal activities was } Industrial Leaders and Threat of Ebert to Break |of the Majestic Manufacturing @o..| Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift Publishing Co., | ~ —Faln 9 alg op et ring. | anaes choy New York World.) me - The interior of Russia Was swarm- | BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Thurs-| ing with free-willed troops and Mos-| “The commission on international | aay, Feb. 6.—“That is the only army| cow had 40 anarchist clubs with| Plan Is to Offset Ill Effects ifbor legislation under the chairman- ;, ~urope immune against revolu-| connections in certain regiments | ship of Mr. Gompers also met. The ion” | heard a bystander remark, | when Trotzky wanted Mierbach to | commission also commenced a de- | 44 great columns of Russian Bolshe-| come to Moscow. Only the Lettish | tafied examination of the draft of | vix soldiers poured into Minsk 8ing- | sharpshooters—Lenine’s Guards— | thé’ convention which provides for | ing “The Internationale.” ‘consented to disarm them. The tales | thé creation of an organization with! Dense masses of men, horses 241 apout Chinese and Japanese mercen- arz, for Czecho-SBilovakia; M. ‘to request him to serve as Stateico., before the Senate Agriculture : /chairman. The following were ap- ‘Committee. Canter on account of € ., pointed as members of the Execu-| Asked about letters referring red campaign fund $2000 and . ING ER | tive Committee: George D. Mark- $500 contributed by Swift & Co., in ‘day in receipt of a CLOTH ham, vice chairman; George W. Wil-|:he Texas guberational campaigm” Dunham asking that we oe 8D re NO NEW LEGISLATION ‘NO GERMAN SHIPS ‘son, treasurer; Scott R. DeKins, ex- in 1912, Veeder said he did not know | ment of one-third of 00 ES . JEFFERSON , NECESSARY, HE SAYS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED ecutive secretary; J. L. Roemer of! who received the money. called for on account of th ¢ ; ; / Pe * Fag *: os . ' Years for Th | St. Charles; Edward Devoy, Mrs.| Letters were read in which Veeder, genator Gronna said he | Robert McK. Jones, the Rev. J. J.| opposed contributing to the Cam- yvinced by correspondence hi | been produced before the ¢ I r r for the War Council. in Session To-| Butler. Dr. A. H. Armstrong, Dr. L.| paign fund of a candidate . ' day, Also Will Fix Size of gress who should have . ' ld derive George W. Sutherland, Rabbi Leon/cause, he wrote, “we wou | Harrison, 6. Ten Broeck, the Rev. more benefit from supporting some) ,snitentiary: He added that the Armies of Occupation written Louis F. Swift, presid e ou in West and East. Sa. aes - — From Unemployment and Bring Out Buying Power | Holding Back fr Price Drop: ond Hand Ds t of the com- A Mrs. B. R. Brown, Harry ter Braak,,| W- lL. Selby, an agen 'C. M. Hubbard, Rev. C. M. McLeod | pany, replied that he had suggested | ... changed their ways of) leged Conspir Cc. C. Stahmann, Mrs. C. R. Springer, ;one who has more influence.” | | Swift & Co., that “‘unless y : 'and Mrs. J. L. Helbing. the matter because of the interest: business they might find som 4 trol Bids. a ‘view to securing the progress of | artillery responded like clockwork to}aries are greatly exaggerated. Cer- | A Finance Committee was appoint-|°f Cudahy's representative. one] OY Se a ee thé ‘international labor legislation. the commands of smartly. dressed tainly they never terrorized the pop- | > nftine altte’’ Pre- | consisting of George W. Wilson, “Did the packers jointly opp ' ness.” Be Small states, members of the league | voung officers. This was not the! ylation of Moscow or Petrograd. By the Associated Press. 3 ; pve sper tia thi fternoon| chairman; Mrs, Robert McK. Jones,|#" eight hour law in the Tilinots | — eG Christophers of ations, would necessarily be | Fed Guard. The Red Guard is no The disarming of the free-willed| WASHINGTON, Feb. /.—Presi- | miers, who gy hand : Ma orate f Saaeiea + ayes mernard Gréstwatela. |2a 1915?” asked Francis |) pm Any WILL MAIL , i ‘Louis Chrt: members of this organization. The|,.ore, This was part of the so-called regiments was a dangerous game. | dent \Wilson has been asked to name| as the om 1A gta mage = mee be ne, eee Vr ‘Sachem Dr. John 7: Heney. The witness said he did | vn tenden street, presid two first articles of the draft were| peg army, which is a decidedly dif-| Trotzky sent many conscripted regi- | a committee of industrial leaders and | cil, probably will fix new a a See « Re le ei ee ———* A ne | 9 mn the society of nations , | | In this respect it is noted that none) The Young auto nd the depositer ' t pil ra, Woe moved by ches rumors, |if Bolshevism means the peasants|the Constitutional Assembly, for the) ‘There is no prospect in the imme-| of the German merchant ships which/ was in the rear of the Hough ma-| penses’”’ in connection with a school | hs abe wale bis turn, but the] ep Holden } Me rr r, and is going about its work | taking the land and the workmen| Bolsheviki are now largely fugitive | diate future of a restoration of pre-/ were to have been sent to certain al-| chine. ‘bond election at National City, IIl., | moon ea ren ths detiveiadta Notovitz, Isadore F } qu etly but rapidly. taking the factories, Russia is now | from the new —e gala | sh grvebeusa-gee « 1 — lied ports has yet been handed over.| Mrs. Margaret Miller, 3676 Fol-|and the election of a tax asseeser | ame is reached on the in pum ehiel e + “At the same time the Supreme | '"¢ one place where there is no tee ei Officers’ Days Celebrated sited “aa division heae oe tn War French opeiton condiders thatthe som. avened,: wae oat gue Benieed |= ggg how Fergie age owes There is also a classified @ Daiton, who is a #4 1) ‘iam. That is one reason why | 7 ; | occupation of Essen is of first neces-! when an automobile driven by her) were paid, Mr. . rw i nly f fe Gouncil in short daily sessions con- | S»evism ' iasq-| CCCUP : : by which it is necessary omy i eondhand deale i tin fe ite policy of henrtag all claims | /enine cannot care to talk in Boi-| The celebration of officers’ days if “eae prior Re oe ae sity if the allies are to control Ger-| husband, Fred Miller, was wrecked | of the large property interests of the) 4. sito. to indicate by telepe 4 ey wee: a fi And generally referring them to/| *5evik phraseology. = jm ee ptt = winter we epanens >| crn wert the President | many’s principal war factories. Pub- by a Grand avenue car at Lindel errr ohne eee r mail what classes of books he See of renin Pe com Tinder Awaiting Match. /social event. Epaulets, once so scorn-| . ing |b ‘ar Avo ce Seckers. he : 5 Fl mene mg aa ase. As I came through the No Man's |fully banished from the shoulders, | Statement by Redfield. i. ten Saotemd Wat Ccanall te aalen| "Chart rol ts ie: 8 years old, of; Veeder said it was not the policy vara "Bocke in’ Cauan 1ca pom Jelterses 2a / onsen thie procedure, it is under. Land between the Russian outposts! were replaced by brilliant crimson; Redfleld explained that no legal! | iy : ; Poy feos Joseph IF. Schulter, 1901A St. Louis avenue, suffered in-. ternal injuries, cuts and bruises at >» p.m. when knocked from a bicycie by a truck of the Tieman Stove and Hardware Co., driven by Schrage, 4367A Lee avenue. Feliz Sodarsk, 8 years old, 1412) North Twelfth street, was knocked | from an automobile truck that was. struck by a Bellefontaine car at. Tenth and Mullanphy streets at 4/ to allow Field Marshal von Hinden- | of Swift & Co. to give financial aid | wi) be mailed to him until his @ j to office seekers and that everything'», ;. oxhausted. a ; possible was done to avoid it. When) Another feature is an experts Senator Gronna of North Dakota’ tive service under which it is ne asked why the packers did not re- sary only for the depositor to | port candidates seeking contribu- | gate what information he desir tion, Veeder said the packers would’! optain by reading and books cont be glad if there was a law prevent-| ing this information will be ¢ 1 ing officeholders from “asking U8! him by mail. a for money.” ae “sa OE ene ve nan| Hilinois Naval Aviator’s Body meri iS A aya WASHINGTON, Feb. Td g packing firms to oppose jointly ; : legislation in Washington and state Sims has notified the ee legislatures which they considered | ment that the roger t adverse to their interests. Several; "eth McLeish bd aa bean states were allotted to each company | naval aviator, Tur a n for supervision, he said, and the ex- | Sues Oct. 14, ~ oon e officer dicted with him. At was stated that acti thur Wells, Sixteent nanny, had been cour tentenced to two ve enworth disciplinary leged deals with Da iret Lieutenant, nov n convalescent hospi trv, has been orderes for investigation. 8 principal witness ag It was charged reptitiousty sold to T civilian clothing Ww purchased by the G soldiers and which w sold at auction fort benetit. Wells was a Officers again saluted. : authorizations by Congress would be. burg to establish himself in Brom- necessary and no use of the Govern- ment's war powers was contem- | berg and prepare a campaign against plated. He made the following state- | ©°/@"d, which can only be supplied | aalonnt: ; through Danaig. mor + The Supreme War Council also will Following a series of conferences | ‘ fix the size of the contingent of ty neaeee ace otc ey France, Great Britain, the United) ington, Feb. 6, which was called by | States and the allied nations in the ‘the Secretary of Commerce, to con- armies of occupation, both in Eu-' ; , There is something of the spirit! sider the industrial situation with | *°?® and Asis. : Aste Bind anh gradbeagl — ‘of winning back to Russia the lost| particular reference to unemploy- ‘Ebert Says Germany Might Sg Teele Gna Rest mania The Bolshevism of discipline hay Provinces in this old regime of the! ment and the prospect of resumption | FE 1 to Macrame Parieys. : eB Septin. telaes cae : - re ddl» | features that should make those who | Officers as they join the Red army. of active buying. At this meeting | Bey the Agneciated Preth. rosiben ps egs were in- Med for the October revolution ana| They don't mind the Red language there were present a number of the BASLE. Switzerland. put Lenine into power turn over in | in the new army code, and they call; tormer heads of the more important | Chancellor Ebert. in his address to| | Idiers comrade with tongues in! Civisions of the War Industries 1 : their graves. Besides, the re the so \ ¥é ’ & es | their cheeks. The soldiers do not Board, representatives of various rang bed nee we ey 9 Bb east ase SERIOUS RIOTS IN MAGDEBURG the Mensheviks to the Government, | oy oot comrata efiinnens prvowehe Sohne and of some of the Bourgeois to run omrac ) Ss. jovernment departments and others) “The conditions of the armistice | and Germany, it appeared as though | sleeve bands. the whole population, excepting the|! recently visited a military schoo! barons, were tinder awaiting the Bol- | near Moscow. As I entered the gate shevik match. But the Leninism) With the commisar, I was surprised that this new army is advancing is |tO see the soldiers, instead of con- of a new and hitherto unheralded | tinuing to lounge, jump into life, type. The Bolshevik leaders have | *%"4pping their heels together as they | alyly enforced a transformation, | C@™me to the salute. Officers paraded which has been about completed | the grounds with lady visitors as of since the German revolution, and | o at , Ie not entirely agreeab!> to all ‘powers interested. ; t treaties made under the stress of war and-which may he con- sidered out of harmony with the principles on which a society of na- ia being organized have pro- voked a great deal of comment. The American delegates, at least, have sald that such agreements insofar as they are in conflict with the princi- plea of a society of nations must give way. ‘President Wilson yesterday heard trom Foreign Minister Trumbitch and. Premier Orlando the Jugo-Slav Italian claims respectively re- ng the eastern shore of the Ad- It was said the President i | John | >. SIE TLE OIE ea Se rr i 7 _ PE rat ie ws) ‘ te > — _ - bo . = — aes Feb. 7. gar riatic. penses paid pro-rata when there was) West Flanders. —— ———-.-_ -._ es See ~ ~ One of Crew of Eighteen Saved. Sy the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Feb. 7 of the 18 members of the the Danish steamer By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—BElihe et a one eee Sphersen and Bau 44 forwarded to ¢ Srat sale of spices 1 by the company But one crew of Carmen was ae ' Council at Erfurt Ordered to Return Seized Arms. the Associated Presa. ie ~ ' , . ° ’ . " id 7s O17 "BERLIN, Wednesday. Feb. 5— ‘eft foot and the surgeons gave me ing the league's political activities. remain on a higher level than before Mrs. Heimburger said she and her oa oe wae tne nthe ary ma oe care W orth Up to $7.00 t *The amount invo H ustay Noske, who is in charge of a handful of shoe tacks that they | that. In his judgment, Congress the European war, and that no re husband were reconciled July 29. »S . mine on Sunday be bets Orth mat i. n@ with the ce ! et, has ordered the Soldiers’ Coun- force of the explosion had driven; War program until the people re-| >°r “ measured by purchasing | that he assured her the suit was dis-| Lister Fjorde. 4 Lone ) — \e p 4 One Se seein oe eo} f at Erfurt t , them acted to its attitude and demanded! POWer Should be attempted, though it! miaseq He left her Nov. 15. sh reer ; Doe ~ f ory ee soeweus | : eases SO 6Peurn 6the 6arms) lo. : av. | wholeheart / was felt that, as the cost of living is oo aos Slayer Gets Twenty Years : ty fruuded of is not ‘ ich were illegally abstracted from The thing I remember most viv- “holehearted co-operation. ; ' ‘ . Said, but she has only learned of the a aati * tan PR eag rtene « op dount in the indietr areenal there. and distributea ‘ly. though, is that when I walke1 He defended the league in putting, reduced, labor would readily agree granting of the divorce. es ' menery ai os - a: Seoiees aie sellir ef cot ‘ the civilia: down that line of trucks those boys, forth during the last congressional! to the corresponding adjustments in|; __ ABER, Me. FO. t-—A Jur) ng 0 . mong the civilians. | ; y onev w i 8 ee today brought in a verdict of guilty hich was ‘“molde Tf the order is not obeved within ““* UP on their seats, at attention campaign its chart showing how! mone: ages. ee : ,

/& submarine on the way over, ‘< just as calmly as on parade, when the air was full of shell fragments and flying mud The chauffeurs were actually ‘kidding’ each oth (ver their shoulders.” Maj. Barngrove said he learned In- ter that several men of the battalion were killed during the day as they arove over the same portion of road lle was in the hospita! until after the & mistioce was signed. Saw U-Boat Sunk. He also told of an encounter with which the U-boat was sunk by Iritish dirigible balioon. Maj. Barngrove served throughout A in| of disloyalty if he did not actually! the Spanish-American war in the old | i ‘iret Missouri Infantry. and he helped organize, and was made a Major of the Fifth Missouri Infant- ry in 1917. He Intends to re-engage in his business here when fully re-/ covered Safe Blower Leaves Note. The safe in John Jones’ grocery store in East Alton was blown open yesterday morning before daylight. There was nothing of value in it. When Jones reached the store he found a note pinned on the safe which read, “A little bad luck. B.. Indiana.’ CAN YOU DRES#® TAI. cook. ca- ter, plan parties, gowns or receptions, Af #0, use the WANT A M.. members of Congress had voted on important war measures and resented the imputation that the league had been organized in the interest of mu- nition makers and others benefiting | from the war. Defending the action of the league in said it was “of the greatest impor- tance to the successful prosecution of the war” that Ford be defeated. The league considered Ford a paci-. fist and an opponent of the war. and | he added that Ford went to the verge “go over.” ae Miss Asquith to Wed Rumanian. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb ment of Miss Elizabeth Asquith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. As- quith, councillor at the Rumanian legation. has been announced, according to the Daily Mirror. formerly First Secretary at the Ru- manion legation. EE eet ee ae Minceweeper Sunk by a Mine. By the Assoctated Preas LONDON, Feb. 7.—The § British Isle struck a minesweeper Erin's mine this morning near the mouth of the river Thames and sank. Twen,; opposing the election of Henry | Ford as Senator from Michigan. Root | i.-The engage-. to Prince Antoine Bibesco, Prince Bibesco was. ‘the day, “If interests are left natural course, the estimate of post- war prices would probably be a dif- | since | ficult and protracted matter. er commodities and producers would wait for one another to take the first step. Such a course of procedure would involve much unemployment and a loss to both labor and cap!- | tal. “It was the sense of the meeting | that the fine epirit of voluntary co- | which has! proved such a valuable factor in the | conduct of the war should be availed | operation in industry of to ease and expedite the processes of readjustment and that the maent- facturers of the country would be willing to take the firat step. a full discussion of the situation. which occupied the greater part of & resolution was adopted asking the Secretary of Commerce *o to deal with the situation. Would Announce Conclusions. “It wae contemplated that this committee should call into the con- ference the representatives of the basic industries of the country to ex- amine conditions in industry with a view to the formulation of a scale of prices at which the Government de- partments and other buyers would be justified in buying freely and at tp -eight survivors have been lande@ which manufacturers would be wiljl- to take the! After . | tithed p . | newes t seek the approval of the President | othe ia te to the appointment of a committec. ing to sell with a view to maintain ing or restoring business activity to a full volume. It proceed with all possible speed. lt , Was believed that public announce- ment of the conclusions of Such a committee would-have a great value In establishing confidence in a level of prices and would be accepted by bankers and others as a basis for credit."’ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH unded br tes Oak PULITZER 32 a7a Published Dalir by th r » - iag Ce. ’ @ Pulltzer Publish Twelfth and Olive Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Clrevlations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOC Associated Preas yaar AR A ane the use for wise credited All rights of dispatches herein SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Datiy and Sundar. one Detiv witheut Sunder. "Gav oniy, one vear.. Remit elther bs money order or St. By Carrier in St. Teute and Suburbs. Deiiy oniv 48he a Manth Datly and Sunday. Ge a Month rear S76 one year. 33 0 "er Pe tal erder ©\press Louis erehange. Entered as class matter July 1878. et the Pestefice at St Louis. under the ect of Mareh 5. ,18798. Pell. Olive 6400, ae & Centra! 6600 second ly Mo was felt that. time. | Was the very essence of the problem prices of one commodity affect oth- |} and that therefore the appointment j and action of the committee should in the trial of Jesse Weagley, charged with having killed Elizabeth Clements, a school teacher. his sweetheart, Jan. 8, 1918. The sen- tence was 20 years. Jersey Farm Milk This pasteurized milk that keeps babies growing health- fully, is also perfect food for the rest of the family. “Richer than the law requires.” —Frank R. Wolken. Jersey Farm Cottage Cheese Gritless; every particle clear oodness. A firkin, enough or any family, 12c Jersey Farm Dairy Company Sidney 74 Centra! 963 i.indell 522 Delmar 1708 — \S Tans! Grays! Patents! Black! UST the styles and colorings you want. Values that will sur pass vour highest expectations Oxfords and umps in tan calf, patent leathers and black kid— newest designe with high covered Louts heels and turn soles. Boots in light and dark grays and brown kid with cloth tops to match aiso a line of high-class. all-kid Boots. High or low heels. LI, of these are new Spring atyles—artistically de- signed and showin the very highest standard of workman- ship and finish. * . That Later Will Sell Up YeErRY finest Eastern productions —ets that will be ifn high faver in the leading fashion cen ters Gvality foot wear art ” remarx avic saving.... Browns: Pumps, Oxfords, Boots oe # That Later Will Sell Up to $9 fate : i; $ 75 ; .: 7 | : . 4 Pumps, Oxfords, Boots 75 —_— <a — ee Wierior grade.” , Clothing Deal es In the indictmer Aenliors it isn ehare eee , arn | theetings and f | ages = "Or. agreeing to m . the clothing ef Vie Barracks and ! Yie profits from th Gkected would rer listriet Attorney fh. this connection, Ses at the Barra Tobilization of me Wties of civilian cl erererenanes Dy Pm men inducte When they donned This clothing was and bide wére ask ‘mthing on hand Accumulate later, Of several months. . The prices whit Offer. it ia alleged, - “¥ Pound for goods ¢ wil sy for xoodsa in futur | age These pric Were “far leas tha ket value” and less 6 offered by the Wwependentiy. ' The Distrier Att fection of the al Sbeut through Rien. who were ch bination of dealer @ of tlie cloth eeeereer «** eveee to $12 les — a se

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tw ihe Witness, on. the volume of beef bug company. : . chusetts, New Jersey, vi. Ansylvania were among Veeder said the pane nductec, legislative activites Money to Ald Taggart, _ rin reply to quests said Swift & Co."& don apaign fund of former Read » Taggart was $375. ome company's share of a a Sieon t made by the packers to ¥ rts, attorney for Mor a waid. Me said he ure voted for the Borland ress for an investigation a , ter which he wrote to a t in Fort Worth, Tex,, & agreed to pay Cappe an on account of Colq fund $2000 and I am receipt of a request asking that we make of one-third of 81000 for on account of the fun or Gronna said he was con, by correspondence that roduced before the committal — ere had been men in me Who should have been in a tary. He added that he ives Louis F. Swift, president of _ @ Co., that “unless the ad i their ways of 4 ai a they might find some re not in the packing bat Y WILL MAIL BOOKS REQUEST BY LEO n te Use— Parce! Post Rey Deposit for Postage; Other, 7 * Innovations. | Public Library has inauga,. new form of service in which ephone and the parcel poat used in conjunction in ob! books from the library. Ti a just issued the plan is thus Stliy described: “Deposit a few th the library to defray post. — te your wishes by telerhone 1. Wait for the postman.” . ! iraw a book it will not now be ry to visit the library after — up a deposit for mailing ex- New or popular books ered by telephone or = In the case of books that t demand the depositor fo wait his turn, but the book ely be delivered. when is reached on the waiting list, is also a classified service ich it is necessary only for the or to indicate by telephone te what classes of books he is in- in or what authors he pre. — Books in these classifica mailed to him until his depos- hausted. er feature is an expert selec- vice under which it is neces- fly for the depositor to indi- a at information he desires to. by reading and books contalin- information will be sent to mail. * bi aval Aviator’s Body Found, HINGTON, Feb. 7.—~Admiral i notified the Navy Depart- that the body of Lieut. Ken- McLeish of Glencoe, Ik, a aviator, who had been missing Oct. 14, had been found in Flanders. The officer was last in combat with a number of y planes. . ‘ART ag of New C potwear best Eastern makers Ss you have seen in d styles. Every pair uy 4 ' . a 4 ' tenden street, » gecretary-trea y of $5000 each, — ment by the Federal grand jury yes- > ernment | Broadwa A » ceiving station a, Was turned in » shipped to the men's homes or ) aside as unfit for use. His system, it be Was said. » had been © for it unfit ' the barracks, i April 26, ' army, ‘partment q oe pound were fruded He selling | im ike clothing offered 4 Barracks and for all and | abe UmMuUlate Offer. it Mage Were “far leas than reasonable mar- . ' arr, ante £ " dai ln Te i Rad nae ee -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, bbocmesatumatl 7, 1919. NINOICTEDIN UES TOUS. OU ER 5000 80N icers of St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills Accused of Giving Short Weight 5 aed Inferior Coffee. CLOTHING FRAUD AT _JEFFERSON BARRACKS my Sergeant Gets Two Years for Theft—13 Sec- -_ ond Hand Dealers in Al.- _ leged Conspiracy to Con- - trol Bids. | | ' Louis Christophersen of 3519 Crit- | president «f the St. ' > bus Coffee and Spice Mills, 407/ ' North Main street, Charles J. Bauer of 2146A Compton surer of the same con-| liberty today on bonds following their indict- and avetiue, | cern, were at terday afternoon. They are charged sith conspiring to defraud the Gov- by selling short-weight packages of spice and inferior grades ef coffee for army Thirteen dealers in Slothing were indicted jointly, charged with conspiring to defraud the Government in combining to make low bids on discarded civilian didthes offered for sale by the mili- tary authorities at Jefferson § Bar- racks. They are Fred A. Dalton, Jo- geph Gelber, Benjamin Felber, Louis Kieb, Morris House, Hyman Banks, Morris Muldofsky, Sam Ruben, Jo- seph Holdenreid, Sam Spelky, Sam Notovitz, Isadore Fitter and Moses Hollender. Stolen Dalton, secondhand use, secondhand Property Charge. who is a saloon keeper and dealer at 7931 South was indicted on a charge of receiving stolen property from Jefferson Barracks. His porter, Joseph F. Schulter, was jointly in- dicted with him. At the barracks it was stated that acting Sergeant Ar- thur Wells, Sixteenth Recruit Com- nany, had been courtmartialed and tentenced to two vears in the eLav- enworth disciplinary barracks for al- leged deals with Dalton, and that a First Lieutenant, now in France or in a convalescent hospital in this coun- try, has been ordered to the barracks for investigation. Schulter was the principal witness against Wells It was charged that Wells sur- reptitiously sold to Dalton bundles of | Civilian clothing which had been | purchased by the Government from soldiers and which were to have been | fold at auction for the Government's benefit. Wells was deailed at the re- where the clothing and either purchaseu, set Ais” was to take clothing which purchased and substitute clothing, after which he Would sell the bundles to Dalton. He Peceived $500 in all, it was stated at in the period of his which covered several | Retween Dec. 31, 1917, and 1918, Wells is said to have Solen 69 bundles. + Short Wetght Charged. In the indictment of Christopher- and Rauer iit is charged they, $14 spices, principally pepper, to the billing the goods to Capt. A. R, Piper of the Quartermaster’s De- and that the boxes in ich the spices were packed, al- ugh marked as containing a quar-. Sf pound each, did not contain that wunt, ' False vouchers for payment by the Svernment for the spices on the F hesie of each can containing a quar- made out by the direction of Chris- hersen and Bauer, it is charged, a forwarded to Capt. Piper. The Sfst sale of spices made to the army ¥ the company was on Dec. 31, 5917. | The amount involved in the trans- Sttione with the company is placed £$°9.980.12, but the amount which Vie Government charges it was de- of is not set forth One unt in the indictment charges also of coffee to the arm’ th was “molded, rotten and of *erior grade.’ Clothing Dealers Indicted. In the indictment of the: clothing lers it is charged they held sev- | Meetings and formed a combina- nN, agreeing to make only two bids for sale at to share in they Sperations, Months. Wmpany, at the i profits from the cheap buy pected would result. ’ District Attorney Oliver explained, \ this connection, that the authori- S at the Barracks, during the Ep biligation of men, had large quan- tes of civilian clothing which the err master’s Department bought mM men inducted into the service the they donned military uniforms i clothing was offered for sale bids asked for on the hand and what might later. to cover a period several months : The prices which they is allewed, were 7% pa for goods on hand, Ro0ods in future and 4 These prices, it is were qT) to cents a 10 cents cents for charged, agreed Value” and leas than would have 8 Offered by the dealers operating ependent|, PThe District tion of the Bout through im who were Stion of dealere to make the pur- of the clothing, to divide the: Attorney said the de- alleged fraud came the failure of the chosen by the com | thorities, ther service following NEWEST KIND OF AMERICAN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ey —- - ne Protest Against “Luxury” Tax by Associated Retailers Here HE following statement was issued by the Associated Retailers after a meeting at which the proposed tax on “lururies” was dis- cussed yesterday: “Probably few of the public realize how erroneous a burden of taxation certain features of the new revenue bill, now in the hands of a conference committee of Congress, would put upon the man and woman who take a na- tural pride in their personal ap- pearance and who strive also to keep their homes comfortable and pleasant. “Under one of the schedules in the new tax measure, which soon may be law in its present form unless the public protests against its objectionable features, many articles of attire, home furnish- ings and articles which for many years have been in familiar use not by the “idle rich’’ alone but by people of even modest means, will carry a tax which must be paid by the consumer at the time of purchase. These taxes, which have been termed “luxury inal draft the revenue bill taxes,’’ were included in the orig- which was prepared when the nation was preparing for a long war. The men who made that first draft not only faced the need of raising a huge sum of money to carry on the war but also desired to check the con- sumption of many articles not deemed of vital necessity so that machinery, labor and materials might be more quickly found for the manufacture of the things the war required. “Even while we were there was a marked difference Mrs. kines who isn’t so partic- ular about her appearance and finds the stockings she wants at $1.89, but, nevertheless, Mrs. Brown is obliged to pay a tax on part of the price of her stock- ings, while Mrs. Jones pays no tax. Perhaps the husbands of these two women earn exactly the same and both are taxed upon their income and yet when their wives go to the store one must pay an extra tax for in- dulging her natura} craving for an article of a little better qual- ity while the other pays no tax. “This is only one example of one of many objectionable fea- tures of the luxury taxes as they would weigh upon the public. There are many more objection- able features, for the luxury tax- es must be collected from the public. This is specifically pro- vided in the bill. These taxes are going to prove a troublesame kind of taxation which will greet consumers at every point, for the retail stores will be power- less to do other than enforce the law whenever Mrs. Brown de- sires anything which, in the judgment of certain members of Cong she does not vitally need. of ress, “The luxury taxes are not fair taxes because as they appear in the bill they show many incon- sistencies. For example, the working girl who by dint of sav- ing and sacrifice is able to grat- ify her natural longing for a lit- tle better quality in shoes, stock- ings, umbrella, parasol or pock- etbook, will be obliged to pay a tax. On the other hand, the wealthy woman may, if she chooses, pay a thousand dollars for a dress without being re- quired to pay a tax. ‘Besides the obvious burden the luxury taxes will place upon the public, they will also operate to increase the cost of desired merchandise because the busi- ss of computing and collecting and making returns to the Gov- ernment for the taxes collected will prove so difficult that some merchants figure the cost of collection will be almost as great as the tax itself. Ulti- mately this too must be paid by the public in the form of a high- er cost of distribution. “Many customers of some the leading stores are sign petitions expressing opposition to the luxury taxes. These petitions, which may be signed at any of ‘the larger stores, will be forwarded in a few days to the proper officials of Congress in the attempt to demonstrate to our lawmakers how unpopular these arbitrary luxury taxes are certain to be in the eves of the consuming pub- lic.” at war cles of common daily use as ‘nonessential.’ Now war has ended and the curtailing place to an obligation part of all to speed up the coun- try’s business in order to find work for the soldier boys com- ing out of Uncle Sam's service there is an overwhelming weight of public opinion against taxes upon consumption, but that opinion will not protect the pub- lic unless it is pressed, that the need of production has piven on the ne forcefully ex- case of the retail taxes’ the new revenue bill up wholly arbitrary standards of price on all sorts of common and rugs, um- millinery, many other which, if those rress deems neces- carry a percentage tax to be paid by the purchaser. “Thus if Mrs. Brown, careful of her should purchase a hose at more than $2, she must pay 10 per cent upon that part of the purchase price which ex- Mrs. than “In the ‘luxury sets articles, carpets brellas, hats for men, hosiery, shirts and articles of this type, at prices higher which Cong sary, must of asking to their sold than who is appearance pair of silk ceeds $2. It may be that grown has no more money of opinion concerning the neces- sity and wisdom of classing arti- CUSTOMERS ASKED TO. confeder- cheated was due District their dealers, evenly with Two of the of what they thought in the transaction, the Attorney said, wrote to the army au- telling them of the con- spiracy. An investigation by the In- telligence Department of the Army HELP FIGHT NEW TAX 115 or srarager © en : .| Booths in Stores Where Buyers The grand jury returned a total of| a La 115 indictments, 14 of which were May Sign Petition Against suppressed. A majority of the in-| Proposed luxury Le A dictments returned charge thefts . from interstate shipments of freight and express, violations of various In kinds of the anti-narcotic laws, thefts from the mails, thefts from Government warehouses viola- tions of the Mann act. The grand jury had been sion continuously for six weeks. members were discharged from fur- ' partment their report| spoils ates. out them fight tax provision in order to more effectively the luxury the reve- and nue bill now before Congress, the As- atid Retailers of St. Louis, an organization of has established booths in de- sociated in ses- downtown retail The | stores, custom- of stores where ers may sign petitions pro- of yesterday. ‘test to Congress In the men’s and women’s spe- | tax. cialty stores the petitions are being circulated by floormen. The ganization, HOSPITAL IS AT COBLENZ Left by Germans With Latest Med- ical Furnishings to Which Americans Added. of the Associated Pregs in a consistent fight in WITH THE AMERICAN Ney ns and telegraph to OF OCCUPATION, Jan. 10.—One 6 ne inclusion in the the most modern hospitals in Europe today is in Coblenz, operated by the Medical Corps of the Army of Occu- 4 pation. The hospital is a combina. signatures were obtained to the tion of American and German ad petitions yesterday, and these were vancement tn this line During the! sent by night. to Senator this hospital now used for sur- and a large gical cases and known as American being ob- Hospital No. 6 part of the) ¢sined today at garrison of Coblenz the floormen When the ¢ nator Spencer left all the rical app! A si! ances, and brought |ers sets with them | tax in hospital The in furnishing testir Associated Retailers. as an or- and val business men, have been its members as indi- mak- Correspondence protests by Congress agai! the revenue bill of this tax He sr Niemoeller. secreta if the ssociated Retailers. said n °” . qpche) mail last Washington, were booths will he war Spencer at number of names the These tonight was a jermans withdrew they) 5 the retail ts the atement issued by forth modern elect the Americans the lat improvements equipment No. 6 the ont ions eat netitions for wnature which Was! pro- - wah imst the } used tin to hospitals, under Ani are being then with Four othe! super’ ision one ot names sent dail the eliminated fron Salad, o7 aking operated 1,00 ican n Coblenz, beds. Within the oc rea there are American hospitals, includ- ing the five in Coblenz Two of these are in Trier, one in and an- other in Mayen While these ation hospitals equipped and base hospital, either used by) purpose or in old eaiieem , : barracks. The hospital staffs consist hres ay “> of about forty officers each AP | sentiary: bi proximately 100 nurses have been as- signed to each of the nine hospitals, in addition to a large number of en .. manting te wi onvlectliona vie . heen upied a until ; furthe: moeller nine by Coneress nm ‘ wWseiess THREE YEARS UNDER MANN ACT Cincinnati Man Admitted Bringing 16-year-Old Girl Here. Prum as *Vacu them is as a are known each of is functioning being in buildings the Germans for the oe same (;,ermana i¥ enwort! pen lederat today on his of guilty to ) ’ iolating the Mann act Lou T Cin. year-old gir! Dvietrict A‘? eu Saties lDver ip Court plea om met The Medical Army is headed singer of Philadelphia, geon, with Cat HH. © Orange, Va, in charge pitals. listed Third (ris White : TY. gir! Corps of the istant Cet. J. F mat Tukule fnduce as chief su mpany him under | Maddu : an while he hac« of the hos an if ending in Detrolt , lie Wis ed i — . - onth ago in ‘ =; Louis liver NEED. the 1V a,x T \ 1} \e ' . = ng we mt ce ~ : ‘| than vou te ed courage it is se he much it yk +> life condition WITi! would such men in it. OUT LOSS OF iow bs Ta | int better off We tel without an) TROOPS READY IN EVENT ‘General Strike Paralyzes Busi- | By the Associated Press. strike of craftsmen wage demands by shipyard metal for some means of relieving the sit- > uation. | Brigadier-General John L. tion, ‘closed, street cars have ceased oper- ‘their shops. Other Tacoma crafts on against the proposed. OF TROUBLE IN SEATTLE ness; Newspapers Suspend, Schools Close, Street Cars Stop Running. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7.—With | complete industrial and commercial | paralysis threatened by the general | in support of| workers, Seattle municipal officials | and business men cast about today troops from command of Hayden, are in the city on orders from the) Nearly 1000 Camp Levis, under War Department and ready to act in| | do not. ,nies under the event of disorders. A summary of the situation that faced Seattle today—the second day | of the general strike—shows that. newspapers have suspended publica- schools | and theaters have | ating, restaurants have shut down and shipping is being diverted to Oregon ports because there is no one to unload the cargoes. Soup kitchens have been established by culinary workers for the benefit largely of the strikers, who are given special rates. Nonunionists pay higher for the ‘same “military mess” service. Few Unions Out in Tacoma. At Tacoma, where a similar sym- pathetic strike is in progress, the situation is reported to be giving in- | dications of improvement. Only a few trades unions participated in the | general workout. The street car men there are expected to return to work today. as it is said their strike orders were issued through a misunder- standing. | The barbers also are to reopen | strike are the timber workers and /the retail clerks. Approximately 500 troops under command of Brigadier-General Frank B. Watson are on duty in Ta- coma, guarding power plants and the Tacoma Shipbuilding Co.’s yards, an open shop concern, and other units are ready for emergencies at the ar- mory. 30,000 Went Out at Seattle. In Seattle it is estimated that 30.,- 900 men and women left their em- ployment yesterday to aid the 25,000 striking shipyard workers. During the night Seattle hotels operated without engineers, maids or laundry service. Before the strike the hotels laid in large supplies of candles and food, as they feared a possible discontinuance of electric power and shortage of supplies. The eelctricians, however, remained at their posts in the power houses. The municipal street car service will be resumed, Mayor Ole Hanson announced, just as“soon as the police and troops can accompany the cars on trucks. The Mayor has urged the restaurants to reopen and has sug- gested that business men purchase them if they do not, with a view to re-establishing service immediately. Brigadier-General Hayden and his staff have established headquarters) in the postoffice building. A municipal street car, car to run in Seattle in 24 hours, de- parted today on its regular run to Ballard, a suburb. The car proceed- ed through the business district with- out experiencing any trouble. Union leaders say they look Charles Piez, Director-General of the Emergency Fleet Coropration, to make some move arbitrate the demands of the striking 25,000 ship- yard workers. During the first day and night the strike the police did not one trouble call. 1000 Extra Policemen. Mayor Ole Hanson announced day he had ordered 1000 extra police deputized because of the general! strike. In front of the police sta- tion today there is standing a big) automobile truck loaded with a ma-} chine gun piled high with sandbags. | On the strength of a rumor last night that a municipal dam at Cedar tiver would be dynamited, hundreds citizens filled their bathtubs and with drinking water. Other rumors that tacks had been spread in the streets caused many automo- bile to wrap their tires with ropes. the first! to > Lo of receive to- of pails drivers Barber shops, restaurants, motion ure houses and many stores to- da. bore signs, ‘Closed the strike.’ Only occasional trucks were working. Most of them signs, Carrying milk for babies,”’ or “Ex- empted by) committee pict bv bore strike Commander of Western Department of Army Goes to Seattle. the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.- or-General John F. Morrison. com- the Western Department of the army, has gone to Seatt! charge of the army situation there, according today bv a high department Ma- manding °° to take the to a end of strike state- ment here oficial! of the —_——- a - - All of the Vital Happenings of the Yenr! Including e' War, Politics Lducation, Rusiness, ery feature of the Science, Re! Sports, Discovery, Industry. Prohibition will be found in America’s great est vear book. 1900 pages The WORLD and POST-DISPATCH ALMANAC for.181%. Now on sale at the Post-Dispatch office Bookstoree. Newsstands and ' Newsboys—Price 46. by mall Sc gion Killed. Ni War I) recor , Mexican Bandit MEXICO City, Jan. 206 Sandoval crecited by the having set a with a small! fo trains in Alf operations in €¢ to have been with UPD nve by _— u.ef of militar’ nia and Nuevo Leon, Killed neat ms cBSs mrimenyt hlowing followers. one a 7 males Ricuut enorted Says + complained | altering signed ' them (sons U R COMPLAINS THAT ‘CONDUCTORS. CHEAT Nickels and Dimes Are Changed So They Don’t Reg- ister and Then ‘‘Taken Out.” The United Railways Co. to Federat that some of its conductors have dis- covered a method by which the com- pany is being defrauded of fares. Dimes and nickels have been mu- has tilated in such a as to make them have the same diameter as pen- This is for the these not register when way purpose of so that gz0 The boxes nies. coins they will they through were de- of nickels reg- the fare boxes. for the cent fare. collection five- Dimes and ister as they go through, but pennies The only check on the pen- the six-cent fare system is that when making his returns for the day the conductor must turn in one penny with every nickel that has registered in the box and nies with each dime. Nickels and Dimes Mutilated. The advantage of aitering nickels and dimes to the diameter of pennies is that, as they go through the box without registering they do not have to be turned into the company. and neither the pennies accompany- ing them. When a mutilated dime with two pennies, goes into the box @ conductor can take all three coins. thus defrauding the company out of 12 cents. On a mutilated nickel and its accompanying penny the profit is Six cents Dimes two pen- do have been rolled or ham- | mered out at the edges to bring them 'up to the diameter of the penny, cut or to reduce anc ground them to nickels have been around the edges that size. Some conductors have had a stock of these altered coins and have given in change for larger coin of- fered by passengers. In most cases passengers who receive such coins from conductors do not make a complaint, they might do in a store. The remedy is-obvious. They drop the coins in the box for the payment of their fare. Coins Used Over and Over. The practical certainty that coins will be accepted and at put back in the box made the practice of the deception easy and to have made it unneces- sary for conductors to carry a very large supply of the mutilated coins. After the coins go through the box they fall into a till which a con- ductor at all times has access and he can use the altered dimes and nick- els over and over in making change If he can contrive to have 10 of the enlarged dimes or twenty of the diminished nickels go through box in a day he adds $1.20 to his income and still has his working cap- ital of off-size_ money. President McCulloch and Superin- tendent Cameron of United Railwavs refused to say how extensive the practice had been or to discuss it in any way. Federal! officials said some of the mutilated coins had found their way to the subtreasury for demption. There is no law against mutilation of nickels, but the mutila- tion of dimes, of other silver is punishable by a fine of not than $2000, or not more than years in both. 5 FLEEING FROM GAS FILLED GERMAN CARS ARE KILLED Coaches Had Been _e Over by Germany to France, and Passen- gers Are Asphyxiated. the Associated Press, PARIS, eb r coaches, recently France by Germany, important part in dent of the Paris-Metz Railway line Wednesday night, in which five per- lost their lives. persons were injured. A train, bound for Metz, had entered the tunne! at Nanteuil when passengers occupying the two handed by Germany, to experience trouble in breathing, and strong obnoxious began to fill up the passengers smashed but as soon as fresh as once to coins, more five prison, or By railway over —Two handed the coaches over l OP nti coaches the win air came LSases The COWS, in contact, with the gases the mass of fire The terror, fled to the tunnel A ti opposite direction, them, and five Of the 16 were treated at teau-Thierry, e from the effects of An official the railroad s “The fire in the coa cue any defect in the lighting 9° nor hot box obr OXioOUsS Fast> coaches ‘CAME a passern- tracks in £oOmMs atl moO cers a the dark tre iif crasned were killed. injured i! the hospital at Cha- ght suffered onl: asphvNiating gas tatement given out D ‘vs of whom ches was not io “aATUS, to a of the ll unexvlained Both the f! heating appa “he presence coache: consumed by mes” Douglas Oil For Salads Shortening Frying Lieut. E. Humphrey Price } Charles B. Rymer and Josep autnorities | the | is said to have | the | re- | a puzzling acci-| ‘that machine gun fire on the flanks. | to | played a most'| Sixteen other | just and Two Buglers in 138th Are Recipients of D.S. C. , THREE MEMBERS OF 138TH WHO GET D. S. C. J. Coff Cited — Officer Is Home on Leave From Hospital. Three members of the One Hun-; dred and Thirty-eighth (St. Louis) | Infantry are named as recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross, for extraordinary heroism in action, in an official bulletin of the War De-. partment. issued for publication to- day. They Humphrey are First Lieutenant Edward Price of EF Company and two buglers of F Company, Charles B. Rymer and Joseph J. Coff. The official citations in their cases are: | First Lieutenant Edward H. Price, 138th Infantry. For extraor dinary heroism in action near Cheppy, Sept. 26. At the head of his company Lieut. Price charged and captured a machine gun nest defending the southeastern ap- proach to Cheppy. and was the first to enter the town. With his company of about 40 men he cap- tured 4 guns and 124 prisoners On the following day he led his men through direct artillersw fire with only two casualties, due to his dexterity of command. hater he was seriously wounded, but con- tinued with his company until physical exhaustion prevented his going farther. R. Coleman Price, father, 4600 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Bugler Charlies B. Rymer, Com- pany F, 138th Infantry. lor ex- traordinary heroism in action near Very, Sept. 26. Bugler Rymer was a member of a liaison group who worked their way 1000 yards in JOSEPH COFF . GUARLES B RYMER advance of their first wave. Sur- — —— —==_ rounded by machine gun fire they | jiveg in Cleveland. Tenn. He wrote! were forced to take refuge in @ | oy the fighting near Very, saying: trench. Bugler Rymer worked his “It was like what I imagine the end /' way along the trench to a clump |e time is like.” He did not tell of | of woods. where he captured a being decorated. German officer alone. Assisted by | Paget . two other soldiers, he later killed | BuslerCoff is 36 years old, and his an enemy machine gunner and brother. Julian Coff, now lives at took 23 prisoners. Robert Rymer. 4254W Evans avenue Hie was for- brother. 4914 Page boulevard, St. merly a moving picture actor, cording to his brother, Louis, Mo. or the border with the First Regi- ment in 1916. He was Bugler Joseph J. Coff, Company F, 138th Infantry. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Very, Sept. 26. Bugler Coff was a mem- Coff told of the Argonne ber of a liaison group Who worked (ir. a letter dated Oct. 24, written in their way 1000 yards in advance | a hospital where he was taken after of their first wave. Surrounded | Leing injured by a shell explosion. by enemy machine guns, Bugler | He wrote: Coff, accompanied by two more “Your wish soldiers, silenced two machine’ was granted, guns and took 23 prisoners. Seri- |ery member of the family. The ously gassed, he persisted in re- | oche didn't expect early in maining in the fight until exhaust- | the morning, and was getting preak- ed. Julian Coff, brother, 3043 Fair | fast when we popped in their dug- avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ‘eut. They had some swell Lieut. Price at Home. | stew, German style, and we made Lieut. Price is now at his home on) them taste it first, to be sure t leave from the hospital at Camp Tay- | wasn't poisoned. But we didn't give lor. Ky. He learned first of the cita-| chem much, as we were pretty hun- tion from a Post-Dispatch reporter.! gry, so we cleaned up on ihe stew and asked to see the official copy be-| and started them for the rear, after fore he would say anything about the! cutting the buttons off their pan.s, circumstances. When the copy was|so they would have to keep their shown to him, he said: hands in their pockets. “Well, I think the statement is a. “We started forward again, little exaggerated; but it is true that! through a hail of machine-gun bul- I was an early arrival at Cheppy. The! lets and big shells bursting ali town was defended with a circle of| around us, till we came to another machine gun nests, and our men swell dugout. A Colonel was in it, ‘notification sent to the brother. that I a Boche and also get one for us sO of them hollered ‘Kamerad!’ an don't ke punishment. / night, (they were Americans or boches, «eo couldn't call, they wouldn't have taken the treu- _ty-third Infantry. 4s rere chaplains’ | company where ' seven ret ery. and se rved | Charies Babst father, Naperville, Bus wounded slightly in November, according to a' Mont-de-Sanges, battie | 'mission under eyV- ’ rabbit | ae jall booted and spurred and ready to fly, but his orderly beat him te his horse and flew the coop. Colonel wasn’t a bit sore. Oh, I would hate to be that orderly i the Colonel ever gets back to see the rest of the Fritzes. “We found beer, wine, kuemmel, mumm, cognac and everything.. E have still the fine kraut-head’s pise tol and knife. “About a kilo farther on we rad into 24 boches trying to make it te the machine guns, and at a tank gun one of the officers took a nti 5 | shots at me, and he is now up the angels. After I got him, the wh sent them back. There were only two of our boys with me at “The time, sO you can see that the boche ~—r “The third night, on the hill. I was lying in a shell hole, and it Was raining. One of the big shells dropped at the edge of the hole and threw a eouple of tons of mud@ th top of me. I was in an upright po- sition and managed to get my Head | free, but that was for eight hours, until some men of another regiment dug me. out. was all, and there I Every time a shell dropped near- me and didn't explode, I rigured it was gas, and could see my finish, as I could not move to put my gas mask on. I could see figures moving all but could not see whether for, if it was boches, ble to dig me out, but would have stuck me in the neck I got a pretty bad kink in my back, but am getting /along fine.” Three Iltinoisans Named aa Recip- lents of Cross, Three Illinois recipients of Distinguished Service Cross, na t he _today in official War Department tations. were: Chaplain Julius J. Babst, Twonty- lor the following acts of extraordinary heroism In Ger tion near St. Etianne, Oct. 3-9) Chap lain Babst ‘« awarded a bar, te be worn with the distinguished-sermice cross awarded him Dec. 2. Chaplaig Babst showed magnificent couragg caring for the wounded under heay | fire, having personally administ¢re | to over 50 officers and men, also as- | suring their evacuation. He showed remarkable devotion to duty by _Le- fusing an opportunity to attend school, preferring to, aes his regiment into battle, labored unceasingly . during which time h many acts of bray he days, performed Sergt. Exmaritt Thompson, C pany L, 370th Infantry. tes traordinary in action at Sept. 20 to Octt, 1, After others had failed. Sergt. Thompson, then a Corporal, volun- teered and took charge of a detall te secure rations. He succeeded in thi@ very dangerous And trying conditions, and, notwithstand.- ing the fact that his detachment euf- _fered numerous casualties, he re- mained on this duty, and continued heroism | to supply the company with ratfort@. | until completely exhausted. Lucy RR. Thompson, mother, 620 Chest#ut street, Quincy, Il. “ | Supply Sergeant Lester Possic, Company M, 370th Infantry. For exe traordinary heroism in action a* Ferme de la Riviere, Oct. 5. A mex senger having been wounded by WW enemy sniper in the open betweél the line, Sergt. Fossie immediate’? went to his rescue and brought him into the company headquarters, over ground swept by machine-gun and sniper’s fire. Mrs. Lillie Foasste, wife, 411 Weat Tenth street, Metropelia, Ill. were engaged on both flanks by ma- | chine gun attacks, Maj. Sauerwein heing among those killed at that time “Right in front of the town there steep bluff, a creek and a marsh. heavily wired. It seemed to me that.there was a chance to get my men through, and I took the chance. It was a case of going ahead and get- ting into the town; to put a stop to Was a There was not time or opportunity to wait for consultation with higher of- ficers. It was up to us. “The boche, it seemed, had not counted on our trying to get through that marsh and over that bluff, and while we got some attention from the machine gunners, they were mostly engaged on the flanks and we got through and into the town When the town was occupied, that ended the machine gun resistance in front of the “town In all. I would say! about 75 men were with me, as I had some men from G Company as well as men from E Company.” Lieut. Price is 23 years is a Washington of the closs of 1917, his diploma ha\ tig been given him after he lett the university to enter active service {fe served the previous year with the First Regiment at L Tex. 07 MIexican border. Ryner Wrote of Fighting. Rugler Rymer is 19 lived formerly with his brother, Ro! tymer, now of $36A Har iiton His father. D. W. Rymer old. ant I'niversity gradua'’é aredo the ‘ears old. maria P. ‘RCHASE made from avenue. would retail at Optically Efficient Our A man can be as effi- cient as his eyes—and no more. Erker’s have been efficiently fitting Eyeglasses for a half century. lhe of St. Headwear. mei An advertisement addredeada to Men who wear the Finest Quality Headwear A FORTUNATE purchase of new Spring Mats, made by Italy's finest maker, MADE in ITALY porters places us in a position lo offer qualities which 58. $10 ana $92 Sale Price So qreala saving has never before heen presented lo. Louis on new and finest qualily ore one of their Amertcan un- 0 tker's 608 511 oiae omuine N. Grand BRANCH SHOMPHABERD 4 - ALITY ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH \SHER CORNER “TATLER HOTEL SN EN TM A iNET IR, Lit lbs Svs Be: Se I CK ea ES = Se US aE DEO gE ery reeiee a ee ee ee ee

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PF - teea> % o> 3 ® od ‘a JP D> OF> * ~~ ere OD) 2: WS 44 yp wee Es * “ 2 “ a es ee OS eee eS A oad of & ee a | CS Oy : i gs i . . no ” ‘ —- Se rt gy 8 ; _ - ~ eS e- ~, —s - * ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH = a -~ FRIDAY EVENING, a (a RRR ee AT BROTHER'S BIER. eee ee we ee ricken with grief at the bier of brother, Richard C. Lewis, 1705 | ch street, East St. Louis, to bury him, beside his brother. last | urday, when preparations for the! Richard Lewis was 54 years he died yesterday afternoon. is, 60 years old, of 4907 Davison | ‘with a complication of diseases. Doc-. tors sald death was due to a cerebral! | hemorrhage due to worry and grief. Relatives are making arrangements old Reral were under way, Edward E. and had been il! for several weeks | He nue fell unconscious and was and his brother were inseparable in| SUGEE COOPERATIVE {= to the city hospital here, where life. &.Miliiams' a Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money’ ' aed ong WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Hose, $1.00 ~~ ~~ ee tee ee ee id Ladies’ Stylish Oxfords Hand-turned soles, Louis covered heels, with vanity plates. Choice of PATENT LEATHER S 00 BLACK KID ! BROWN KID GRAY SUEDE Ladies’ Stylish Pumps Hand-turned soles, Louis covered heels, with vanity plates. Choice of PATENT LEATHER WHITE KID BLACK KID erat ice $ ES 00 Trl ersEasst as APS Children’s Quality Footwear These Shoes are made of fine material, with excellent workmanship. Over Nature Shape lasts. The prices are considerably below present market prices. Sizes 5%, to 8. rave BROWN KID BUTTON, BROWN CALF BUTTON, BLACK KID BUTTON PATENT LEATHER BUTTO onsy, BROWN OR BLACK’ KID BLACK OR BROWN KID LACH, Sizes 8Y, to 12 BROWN CALF LACE BROWN KID LACE BLACK KID $2.65 ”{ English Walking Shoes For Growing Girls a 1 2% te 6 Special price.. clear teste : 5 3 = 3 Mahogany Calf te 6..... 9020} 3 1 to 6 Black Oalf Sizes 1 to 6... $2.85 Special — black gunmetal; $4.00 4 5% .. Dodd feLA™ $2.50 (%_ =. “Men’s and Boys’ Black Elk Shoes” Ee sive the best service of any Shoes made at these N ELK, i on eae heals... ....cc0peree 4.00 proof’ sole . $3.00 uble waterproof soles. TErTLTTTTiT CK ELK, ngle waterproof soles LITTLE BOYS’ Men’s Mahogany Dress Shoes Iiere is an oppertunity seldom offered. My iieh Shoes tn all sizes, tn three widths, that are re larly worth $5.50 to $6.00. Every pair is per ect and all have Goodyear welt soles. “Men’s Goulart Shoes” Lace or Oongress Men's genuine black kid Sheee: built for wear and comfort; choice ef three styles; tip or plain toe lace, and plain toe congress. Extra Special Value, $3.50 BLACK KID. low heel last. Choice of all styles MISSES 11 o BROWN KID Special ned oe ee ek —_ ———_- — of Profits to Workers. _ MOST OF DIRECTORS —e—E—_-—--- —~ One Operating Corporation Extensions. ——- —- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Railroad labor interests today proposed Gov- — (eration by one profits with employes, ag their solu- tion of the railway problem. Testifying before the Senate Inter- | state Commerce Committee, on be- half of the four leading trainmen’s brotherhood and other | organizations, | Chicago, recommended that the Gov- | ernment acquire «ll railroad prop- ithe physical valuation, and entrust ‘dircted jointly by employes, officers and the Government. Earnings would ibe divided equally among employes land the Government, and _ rates | | would automatically be a fixed rate. This plan, | provide cheaper financing, give stability to income to security own- ‘ers, promote efficiency of operation ithrough sharing profits, railroad operation from | politics, | Federal partisan and State authorities, ‘corporation would be subject to rer- (ulations by the Interstate Com- i'merce Commission, which would re- ,tain its present regulating powers. | Objections to Cabinet Officers. ‘railway executives’ proposul for establishing a secretary of trans- portation, saying this would consti- tute “regulating the people in the interests of capital.’’ They also pro- tested against the Railroad Admin- istration’s order forbidding railway | employes from taking part in poli- railway problem is a political issue and gation of “an operating corporation ‘its sole capital.” “A certain agreed percentage of the net results of operation should Lelong to this corporation.” he said. |The stock of the corporation should be held in trust for the benefit of the employes. The corporatior would be administered by a board of directors, who we suggest tenta- tively, should be selected in this manner: One-third to be elected by ‘the classified employes below th: grade of appointed officials: one- third by the appointed officials an: employes; the final third being ap- pointed by the President of United States.’ With one-half of the profits going te the Government and the other half to the corporation to be distrib- |uted among employes, Plumb said, the men would be actuated by a de- Omy as a means of increasing profit. “Such a scheme,” he said. efits of unified operation. It would eliminate all the costs of competi- tion, without losing any of the ben- éfits of competition. “Would Remove Objections.” “This would remove the operation of the railroads from politics. Gov- ernment officials could not possibly have anything to say about the em- Department opert eek au la SE A Dollar and | a Minute open a | avings Account | and Olive | ployment of men or officials of the road They .would have nothing to Say as to construction or extension of new lines. “The Government would have no power to exact from the public a re turn which was more than adequate for the maintenance and operation of the service and the public would not need to be protected against high rates and division of profits to pri- vate interests. “You could provide that whenever the total amount of net revenue paid to the Government exceeded 6 per cent of the gross operating revenue. the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion should thereupon adjust the scale of rates in such manner as tuo absorb this 5 per cent, thereby pro- ducing an equivalent of a 5-per-cent reduction in rates “Wage and emplorment @isputes would be settied by wage boards and adjustment similar to those now maintained by the railroad admin istration.”’ The Government could capital from one-fourth cheaper than private investors, said Piumb, and “this should annual saving under ownership in the cost of capita $490.000.000 to $6060,.000.000.” The result might be a reduction of 10 per cent in rates, he declared Rallroad security owners would have a fixed rate of return and th's« he predicted, would eliminate con tinual agitation before Congress and state Legislatures for measures af- fecting financial interests of ra!! roads New Territory Would Pay. “New “would be ma prov ide to one-hats mean an (,overnment l from territors , *aic l*itamm th (leto eon? ribute ite por FOR RAILROADS Attorney for Brotherhoods. Proposes Government Ownership With One-Half EMPLOYES WOULD PICK reduced | ‘when profits amvunts to more than | keep | irates at a minimum and eliminate | ‘complications in rate schedules. The | where operating ability constituted | ; . . sire to promote efficiency and econ- | ipose of developing them. ernment ownership and private op- | large corporation, | co-operatively organized and sharing | | employes | Glenn E. Plumb of) | erty at a price fairly representing | the operation to a corporation to be_ | | it was agreed, would | remove | compose conflicts between | | | | The brotherhoods objected to the’ tics, arguing that the solution of the | that employes are entitled to. |participate. Plum suggested organi- | the | “would | render to the public al! of the ben-.| ‘school Provided in Plan — New Territory Would Pay for a crease in value which the land with- in that territory would realize by reason of the construction of such extensions.” Attacking the proposal for a\Fed- eral department of transportation, Plumb said if this were done for rafiroads it would soon be demand- ed for the steel business, packing business and other industries, and “very quickly we would have a sov- ereign people enslaved by resgula- tions to protect in the hands of a few the capital which they had ac cumulated from the labor of all.” For better biscuits, Jack Frost Bak- ing Powder. Full pound can 2oc. Adv. CLAIMS 2000 ACRES HE SAYS SLIPPED UNDER STRETCHED TAPE ee Texan Filing on Oil Lands Declares Wet Rawhide Lines Failed to Measure School Districts Accurately. By the Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 7.—In- accuracies in the measurement of lands in Texas may bring a Barrett of this city, oil and gas leases on 2000 acres in the Ranger and Burkburnett = districts, it became knoWn today. Barrett has arranged with a development company of Ok- lahoma Ctty to take over the leases when they are granted for the pur- The lands fortune to A. F. who has filed for ‘are called FEBRUARY 7, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS eS a a eor — “excess schoo! lands.” When the surveys were made many years ago rawhide tape lines. were used in measuring them and in wet weather the line stretched with the result that tracts described as containing 640 acres really contain as high sometimes as &00.acres. This Prices Lower Than Elsewhere TOMORROW AT THE Men’s $15 OVERCOATS, 6.90 Men’s $20 Suits and O’Coats. .12.50 Men’s 2.5 "> Men's Ficd. & Rib. Underwear, Toc Men's Heavy Chambray Shirts. .75e Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, 1.50 Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants, 2.3% Men’s Heavy Wool Sox Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Swecters,7#¢ Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits...4.00 Boys’ Heavy Overcoats » Men’s Heavy Plush Caps... Men's $25 Suits & Overcoats.. Men's $30 Suits & Overcoats.. Men’s Heavy Union Suits Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts....75 EAGLE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES Open Saturday Night Till 10 14.50 GLOBE ‘excess 160 acres ‘peated ‘total of 2000 acres near an filed. is frequently re- @ in the and Barrett has — a'g leil fields on which no one has aa) KR 0 e BAK CUTICURA HEALS BABYS RASH Cross. Kept Him Awake. “‘Baby hed a rash on his head and he scratched so that it came on his face. It was scaly and became inflamed and , awfully sore. He was ter- » Tibly cross, and it him awake. Finally his hair became very thin. 4. “T sent for a sample of uticura. I afterwards bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Oint- ment he was heaied.’’ (Signed) Mrs. S. Blair, 29 E. Mitchell Se. Avon- dale, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15, 1918. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap assisted by the Ointment is supreme for daily toilet Purposes. Dust chiléren's skins with Coticora Talcum, an exquisitely scented face, ~ bay ond beby souden. On Head and Face. Terribly g AND CONTAIN THE VERY BEST AND PUREST I DIENTS MONEY OAN BUY. S aeaMERY BUTTER, BEST FLOUR, GE SUGAR, BEST SPICES AND FLAVORS, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. * CHOCOLATE BARS MACAROON SNAPS , COCOA TAFFY BARS [| GINGER SNAPS . 2 Lbs, | GRAHAM WAFERS, LB. ...... 2 | VANILLA WAFERS (the sensing) Lb. . t COMPARE OUR PRICES AND WE K YOU WILL BE A | knogER CAKE CUSTOM Per | Lb., 610-612 Washington Avenue L. ACKERMAN, wT, , 5 : : Misses’ Spring Suits A Splendid Style Selection and Attractwe Qualities 7 Ta er ae S > 125.00 35.00 and Up Si/vertones ———____— Poiret T wills Fine Serges Silk Poplins, Silk Wool Poplins, Se ges, 15 tucked, trimmed and draped mod- els of verv striking distine- New button- At each price a big val- tion. selection of splendid LICS, Taff etas, Silk Failles, Novelty Plaids. T'ricotines Homespuns Novelty Tweeds Yout Serges Silk Taffetas VF ool Jerseys “*The House of Courtesy ’”’ Manager * + * - i - a: ~ . ty As | f The Prettiest New Blouses Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, showing beading, novel embroidery and sim- ilar treatments. Round and square necks, collarless styles—all the new Spring colors. t c. . ~~ ful Spring Frocks Satins Georgettes Wool Velours Combinations our first floor. as King Con _ | / The spacious Balcony Department (Main Floor) is in complete readiness—with varied assortments and typical Dressy Hats Of all combinations (10 orge tte. SOrts, of *6 to *10 YOU Must Pay the Tax! wrens ria! tr pat +s rive ~e* including pretty straw and straw, *1= tion of t) costs of the extensio: somew nediboumumenniin with the in- Ne mere Vn rn fn nnfpomren lly * ~ ‘a Pokes, mushrooms, in hemp and Milan ribbon trimmed. suxury Sonnenfeld qualities and prices. Tailored Hats sailors, roll brims and 0) ID to | 920 / Wo vou want to be taxed e very time you buy an article of better quality than your Senators and Con- ‘ gressinen think vou should have? If you don't want to pay such taxes, sign the petition vou'll find om s Ullnecessary and wrongly Heathe “al as Taxes. by 4 Talki with sf will pli them to Imaginable. f Car For Vale Satin Hearts- pound fine choco Satin Hearts- of fine che Satin Hearts pounds of fine ¢ Small Satin E aay Seer Cre Small Motto Milk Chocolat Milk Chocols “Supreme” Ch Candy—Pound, Heavenly Ha Assorted Cari queers Official | Outfits New revised effect. ~ Boy Scout Cc Boy Scout Br Boy Scout Sh Boy Scout H Boy Scout W Boy Scout Hi Boy Scout at Boy Scout © pair, (Se . )

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bg - Fa al rental ee dite ne one eae atten — ” o % Bow = na Eh PE ee: PR oc yng ee ee —_ —— ” . ~~ eer nering- cena . rik “ — . —_ - , as “y niece ae . SORT rreereneenatemenen é 7? - ae dads bile ee eee EE A AS SERN — a STORE HOURS: SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M! | ) | you will find that this event is something more than ordinary. t tr ti . : A \ of) It is a rare opportunity, and a genuine money-saving event, A S N k wea | USTOMER te \ Ny r tM) || offering you choice of a splendid collection of Overcoats at big ac ive pring eC . | ys WY \\ reductions. UPON the collar and cuffs depend the charm of many a new frock. In this ee 2 The man who has put off until now to buy his Winter Overcoat, sale, prices are very special A AIT : r : ! | : | ; ie | Mf will find hi . : Mmmm BR) YS | IP IP YW Se Neckwear at 25% Off Neckwear, 75c each } . » UW Fitti c ee Oe eee ree eee en ee Our entire stock of real Lace Collars, in- Collars and Cuff Sets and Vestees. Or- itting Coats, and come in black and Oxford, as well as the fancy cluding real Filet, real Irish, real Venise gandy, pique, embroidered Swisses and mixtures for the man who prefers an Overcoat of dash and class. and real Duchesse. ‘ Single Collars and Col- fancy sport materials. Special, 75¢ There are several hundred garments to select from at the $15.75 lar and Cuff Sets offered at 25% discount. Organdy Pleated Collars, 59c each price, which is considerably less than their real value. Neckwear at $1.00 PP io quality organdy, in white with red, _Manufacturer’s sample Neckpieces, con- yee 4 yr Baca a ee pes trgysrs, Py yahoo sisting of Roll Collars and Cuff Sets, Sailor Special, 59¢ Also Now in Progress, a Special Sale of Collars, Vestees, Stocks and Jabots, Guimps and Vests, of pique, organdie, nets, Geor- Georgette and Filet Collars, 69c Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats gette and satin, either plain, lace trimmed or A variety of new collars of Geor hemstitched. Special, $1.00 Each trimmed with floral-pattern imitation Filet These Suits and Overcoats are of a character and quality that makes them lace. Special 69c a good investment at the sale price—$28.50. | Neckwear at 39c . Marabou Capes, $3.50 {peo — me panent borg Sage material, pattern Collars and Cuff Sets, Guimps and and color, and t th , AB s ¢ models include the more conservative ¥: é S= Vestees, of organdie, satin, net and other Good quality marabou and ostrich com- re Gre 7 7 Ma, OS Fe RE UR ope RR ee Doe. oe =. e ee ee ees 2. LS LE AO OEP OO SR OE STE a NN NBN ee 8 ty. hg Ne ee ee ee a ives a ee ee ee ? : a ' — Re tee PE ARE A PRR te ESRI OE A IO AIS EAB FON im a De toe Ree eye kB oe ~ nore ~~ — e* a styles for the elderly man, or the new waistline models for . : P the young man. Many of these garments are from the fancy materials, in many styles and pat- bination. Come in natural only, and three terns. Special, 39¢c styles to choose from. Special, ee House of Kuppenheimer, which is your guarantee for sat- isfactory wear. All are priced in this sale at (Main Pisce) ' i . ese (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) | | In the Misses’ Store— “Mary Pickford” Frocks | Spring Suits and Frocks - SL EO T) Ae OAR TNE EY Tr MRS ER Oy ee, Candies OR igs For Valentine Day Men’s Soft Hats so £ Ce FRE Ce eRe Se CORSO RS 2 PET'S OHS CHW Oe Oe & SO ee OR om ok Oe es oe me © led a A Sr Oe AE gE: oO ite og Rete Y 0 Mia RAT RT OA as Y BRS ° . Satin Hearts—Filled with half- jal Tr Mi ea W , : UICK to appreciate the newest styles, the girl from 14 to 20 comes B sened Gne chocolates; at, each, ¢9c | A Saturday Specia at OE a | I or omen ~* LAF } the Misses’ Shop first, to see mm select a Spring Clothes. s: . | i Y Satin Py ag Hm Fore see | — | $ ; 50 e: : ° , S$; each, Rie. ses | PEM "Sen zresrcorited ‘with ewe 2 > * : ? 1S . ao The New Suits at $45.00 pounds of fine chocolates; each, Included in this group of hats . . 7 : & $1.59 are the season’s newest styles, in maginable Fa Small Satin Hearts—As low as, the most wanted colors, such as From the snug-fitting collars to the narrow | jig =10C | green, brown, gray, tan and pearl. skirts, the new Suits are faultlessly tailored. The 9 | Chocolate Cream Hearts—Each, (§ —§ Every hat is correct and thor- 3 Quite youthful looking and wonder- newest turns to the collars and pockets, the smart- hines, 5¢ oughly dependable. Ti i rat fay seamen Esa | guty Gependanie. snere are & full ractical are these Tailored Coat : hs, fi: | est ways in trimmings may be had in these Suits P d, ; ; ; y Pp . n> oo ar “33 ne y ja 4 - y Small Motto Hearts—Poun | sizes, but not in every color or fy Frocks of serge, buttoning down front, i i OO | of tricotine, Poiret twill and men’s-wear serge. ad sim- ~ lee é, hy a + - Ss y e. S “6 : a ‘ $:: 5a . . necks, Be #£é Milk Chocolate Kewpies—Each, | Make a memorandum of this - that are named “Mary Pickford.” A {fee eee | Colors are navy, rookie, tan and black. Sizes 14 colors. 35¢€ . | offering in your notebook, so as ~ = Business women and college girls Baan te sae to 18. Price, $45.00 milk Chocolate Hear 4 fig (pr ee ge é like them especially’ because they are Pat Other Misses’ Suits, $29.75 to $rro. . pS, quick to put on and always look trim ae ee a ‘ “Supreme” Ckocolates or Mixea earbands, reduced to $1.00 : oe neg: | Di SE eeees too Gee adf Goc| AR it tee oe || Came talloced. They mar be bad it ener AREY . h N F k | ) blue, black or tan English Sergé. Ba RG ec CW TOC S ‘ ds “ & SS PS OP ue uw &. ‘ Heavenly Hash—Box, 3oc Assorted Caramele—Box, | Joc ee 5 ea cz We are showing a special lot of Tai- AN i 3 For Saturday Only lored Serge Dresses at $19.75. Others eats ae at $35 are priced $25 and $35. ey “y] | ? Official Boy Scout M N kw Many of our exclusive models in Dresses Winter coats are covering many Spring Frocks, | ! y d ef) S ec Car ~~ greatly reduced, offering unusual sav- for the new frocks are being purchased for imme- Outfits Reduce Tek An Advance at i asia athena diate wear. Taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette New revised price list now in SC crepe are the three materials most used. Taffeta > oe ee ee ~~ Spring Design , . . effect. + stl and Georgette crepe are combined in many attrac- oi no? — moon ot ; aa se Sais tive frocks. Narrow ruffles, finely plaited, area ~ oy Scout Sreecnes a : We are sure the man who is particular about his neck- new trimming often used. Beads and embroidery .60 : . e0e.8 ~ Pag , : a soon Sere at 4 | wear will find this pattern to his liking—1it 1s a warp- _ trim sash ends and bodices effectively. Boy Scout Hats at $1.95 _ © . > Boy Scout Web Belts at 45c print in various beautiful color combinations. All are a Sizes 14 to 18. Price, $35 This Boy Scout Haversacks, $2.25 | 7 hape, of splendid quality silks. “aie y made in an extra large,shap pien q y Osa $5.00 1 Other Frocks up to $125. (Third Floor.) $35 Boy Scout Canvas Leggins Because of the exceptionally low price we suggest at £71.10 . ; : | that you make selection as early as possible. Boy Scout Cotton Stockings, | y 7 Tee's Store—Main Floor.) " pair, s50c . Soros (Second Floor Annex.) SS a ee — —— a EW BLOUSES are com- | | The Girls’ Store Is Showing oat tan ae ta ng on - For Saturday— iss Fix is one o | ; st ay loveliest. It is of white ba- | Misses’ and Children’s New Tub Frocks tiste trimmed only with the | 95 75 finest tuckings. The semi- Bl é : roll collar is tucked and OOMmMers i. to 122 edged with Val. lace. Both | : icinal—event with this store. It is now in Sb ? ; : | THIS is an annual—and original—event w | ., ! collar and cuffs are finished At $ There are scores of new styles, of gingham, chambray, linen ‘s conducted for the dual purpose of acquainting Saint Louisans 4. | The Advance 81 preg taggly a gee SS : with ineck sien Bows, o and crash, so cleverly designed and so well made that it is much with the Advance Styles in Footwear tha on, j Par to offer inducements tempting enough so as to enthuse your buying instinct Fi = is pictured to the left. | more satisfactory to buy several of these than to have Frocks now, while assortments are at their best. : S Other smart Blouses are They are made of a good made at home. They are in checks, stripes and plain colors. Sizes of white voile with roll col- grade serge, in the full plaited 6 to 16 years. Smart and Stylish Footwear for Women lar or with high collars and tucked bosom fronts. style, and are suitable for gym- ae “Little Mary Mix Up” Dresses $3: 90 P : ———_——— _ =e Come in black only, in al! at — oe air sizes. (Second Floor.) These are the most original-looking Dresses! They have long surplice collars that cross in front, go around the waist and tie ° irs of High Shoes in colored kidskin, with all-leather or Serviceable Under1 } luslins Bop eatnilictincn in big bows. The sae wba and ee ee an Several hundred pa . - luded is a new shipment of Pumps ent. Jap. crepe, ging cloth tops, low and French heels. Also inclu — rials. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Priced $7.75 to $14.75 and Oxfords at the same price—$7.90 pair. < : : , —- Kies Our entire stock of Girls’ Winter Coats is now greatly reduced. Women’s Fine Oxfords and | Battleship Gray All-Kid Boots F R S ger cute casts of ee ae at $7.85 Pair Corset Covers of soft nainsook, with U (Thitg Floor.) Pumps, $6.75 Pair Brecon ac P t leather and glazed kid, in a Made with high curved heels that are yokes of lace and embroidery REST ION 5 me § In the Downstairs Store mae fh covered to match. Excellent lasts, per- have small net sleeves finished with : splendid assortment of styles and all | ed ‘ | ; p fect fitting, and come in all sizes. besding and ribbon drewn, and are Separate Fur sizes. Men’s Cocoa Brown Oxfords and High Shoes priced at $1.00 f Scarfs at at $3.65 a Pair : Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed macs English last or the medium-high toes, all good styles and practic- with lace insertion. lace edge and ) ere \ $8.95 ally all sizes. beading, at 50C - ! ——— , ' . A. %. - Sample Shoes at $4.90 Pair , Ne In black, taupe, brown and Men's Women's Sample Bloomers of pink | | ah Gon. aaa lack ivan, : . ictly high-grade makes, narrow batiste, elastic band, finished with hem- eA \ . Either high or low cut styles, strict : ’ ‘ Jap. k, genet and raccoon. and medium widths. Mostly 6's, 7 and 7" sizes. stitched ruffle, embroidered sprays; : vee ff slightly soiled, therefore, special, $1.00 Separate Muffs at $4.95 In white, taupe or black co- . ~— Envelope Chemise, ribbon and lace Bewen ney, tiger coney, opossum, “ers A ; SS shoulder. Made of soft nainsook trim- , | muskrat and red and black fox. med with lace insertion, beading and | Separate Scarfs at $2.95 ribbon run; others of pink batiste with In taupe, natural and black. medallions and lace trimming; spe- Animal! shape. $1.25 (Main Floor.) r Senators and Con- .. tition vou'll find on ownetairs Store.)

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} . oe ~ ie al ory er mee i am tata ed wr ¥: es bess See ¢ ‘> ~ et % FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PETHODIST GATHERING PIANIST QUESTIONED HERE TO CLOSE TODAY ABOUT WOMAN'S DEATH Husband Finds Body and Note Saying Musician Could Ex- plain Her Act. ‘ ns Discussed for Raising $1,- 00,000 in St. Louis Area Toward $80,000,000 Fuhd. ’ e- —aa— -—_—-- = lethods of raising $1,590,000 in », l Presse the Kean ate X ssourl, Southern Illinats and Ar- KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 7.—Me- k@nsas, toward the national fund of ses Bogusiawski-of Chicago, pianist, $0,000,000 in observance of the cen-| formerly of Kansas City, was taken tq@nary Of Methodist missions, were to police headquarters. last night a' ad@cussed today at the second and the conciusion of a recital at cBsing day's session of the World :qowntown hotel and questioned r: Ppogram Conference of the Metho- | garding death of ‘Mrs. Gladys a Episcopal Church for the St.) hunk, a young music teacher, whose lfuis Area, at Union Church, 3610 jody was-fonnd at the Funk home 1@imar boulevard. late yesterday by the husband, Wil- he topics and speakers in the jjan A. Funk, when he returned rning discussion were: “Work- from a trip as a railroad mail clerk. i Program,” D. D. Fersyth; “In-| Mrs. Funk had been shot one: tansive Campaign,” CC. S. Ward: "Se- (through the bréast and a pistol, ider- evring Big Gifts,” L. bB. Bowers: tifed by Funk as her preperty, Ja: Ge F. Epworth League,” “Centenary ] ! p aud M. 8S. Rice will speak. t r@plied -to Henry ntiover the ehactment of the prd-/ eafled and told that Mrs. Funk had | h © ‘ Qhayle said: He was always a sober fo} toe get it h& tH keep quiet. t h&n. Pp § A i aGnient the subject will be “Rebuild-| self or for her to mention his name | near by. A note on a dresser, unsigned, bu' (said by Funk to be in handwriting, asked him to inform | Boguslawski of what she had done. Crowther. land added that Boguslawski could he lunchedns ‘arranged were the; explain. men's banquet at the Hotel Stat-— Makes Signed Statement. Mobilizing and Training Workers,’ Ream; “Sunday Schooi and| W. Congress Corporation income and there being 1! 50 per cent Ciaquariie : Xcess protits return forms and for physica! detects, Only Georgia, blank forms for individual, incomes \irginia and Alabama, the Tast | ef more than $5000 will be in the named with 14.16 per cent, had high- hands of collectors before March 1. er percentages, Missouri provided 140,257 for He a § : Do you wan ‘ou buy any | quality than } gressmen thin a =_ - ° we = a 0 mo. | 4 ¥ 7 >» foe + <a 6 ye td ee , Men’: HOICE of ealf or kid, English Men’s $7 | OU ean chi style stot $1.10 pair. In tan. gunmetal in English or | FIiZeCR, Sale of RT Gerdes er@e ner ees Women’ Good, services With kid or cloth brown kid with 2 Choice, $4.85.

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_STLOUS POST-OSPATCH S$ ee en ES ie ee Saturday Store Hours: 9to6 P.M. . . : , ) F : ‘ oo? . 4 1 ( yy ) Mi ust Pa the ax f Women’s Full-Fashioned’ | fere.. at grea ; 4 som wrinlt Geroats | — RRR ire far ulate ikcee tren Hose. Silk Hose *1:2Pr. oncessions : tot FS a ore se . ittle better tition asking Congress not to pass these unneces- M tas ond Wy ga sacar A , ‘ Go : : ’ 4 . 7 ose, various "les ‘ : 3 quality ’ enators and Con sary and wrongly named Luxury Taxes.” Any weights: first aad se cat MARE with double lisle soles, toes and high spliced ties, heels. All first qualities, eee ee Le = - > — — ~~ — —_— “4 , i and 16% years : ressmen think you should hay +} 22 ; 1 ¢ J snot e? of our floor men will take your signature. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) I ‘ Pe V@ SXOAnry’ ae el WY YE ea fs WFtcice illouse G4 nderful event. SN tN RASTA IE: SA TTR TIEN I a OB TS test te He Do you want to be taxed || ry time you buy any’ |. oes a little argh wee to |. ‘ es, sign a pe. jon asking Congress not. these 7 ny vine: Furnishings | or Small Boys Rompers made of * ae i . aes Th G Tt ] th E t f th ¥ ag : ween | ce Boy ae e Ir ea es 0 1 2 ven 0 c Car : ue chambray | ‘i 74; oe : bu - -the. | [i \ m4 oe ° . comentown the- 8 . ee Any Suit— Any Overcoat At One Price y le—fancy trimmed | ad f, y Fur Trimmed and New Spring Goods Excepted. 1.25 from 3 to 6, an s ) | ‘HIS event alwayvsitakes the masculine population by storm. An’ Die to 2. | ; AA there was never better reason for the great enthusiasm di $ 00 sth | 4 plaved than in this vear’s CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE.’ Tudor Suits for | | : 4 } HILE we have plenty of regular and extra salesmen, who will be glad to assisl you, it is your ovs from 3 to 10 nn . privilege lo come into the department and BE YOUR OWN SALESMAN. You can select the egaioaven of a | best Suit or Overcoat, or the one that pleases you best. e gingham, wi tl , = Brera ong sleeves and long | Fil » ho | rousers—price, self $1.75 to $2.25 | Vi ia , Choose Your Overcoat Saturday ora ae apd rae on Stvlish Suits—for men of all tastes ‘and of every build. Ma- The assortment includes those splendid-looking ulsterettes— = cee ot ri Abid ? . : rt ¢ ; tte = wid ancy : terials are worsteds, cashmeres, blue serge, fancy striped serges. plain and belted back coats, made-of cheviots, cashmeres, meltons. atterns — wide - end | Scotch mixtures, fancy cheviots, black unfinished worsteds. kerseys, tweeds and fancy mixtures. agp vle, (‘Second Floor—Nugents.) | 3 ’ fe a Blouses with con- | Buy Br other Ss OS LS yertible collars — | a ; AR: made tapeless style; , ? N | SIRES shown in Plan vercoat Now! es lue chambray, white | ih te . — and pretty iil : When You Have the Chance to Save About he ~ opr hoe age 1g AB 2 soar them pe yc riped ercales. wie ae Be | , YG in six and a dozen lots, which certainly proves tha p Pp One-Half Price—It's Certainly : ) F ip they’re mighty fine Shirts. i hese blouses are a_|! ff | A olendid value at this | Worth It! rice. Sizes 6 to 14, Ye ts | ) ‘ | STN - Al $12.50 and $14.50 Overcoats, 97-95 UN 1 —_e. 4 Theyre Spring. Shirts, lo rk Pa iil made to sell at $1.50 and $2.00 85c 1) ss Ss ; me ) Well-made Overcoats of wool cassimeres, Jersey, The New Spring Hats Sram a ee ! - y = ies z Xo 5 : Boys’ Furnishin is NA ; ' eee ae EAT plush and chinchillas, in the popular trench models, Second Floor. ) ¢ 3 ea UTE Delightful ane: 28 i AN: A good selection of patterns, including S 00 , gs ~ 4 cme, , plain whites, solid color pastel shades $20 All-Wool Overcoats, 10: and forecast charming modes for the coming season. is = .@ 43 a ~ al other nent pattern effects. All size, = > ts ‘ORR Seeeeaestsesesares Well cut and tailored in the best models. Sizes $ 00 PBB) 7 g: mo'\ ORES ZON Your Choice of . ; . ‘ = ‘ ae . Qi. 1S 9 wd °e ay #) wt, a it WAL : & se" —_> ee ‘ 214, to 6. Come with all around belt, Sizes I5 to VW At ia \Z ne Mea % 2 Fancy Jacquard Mixlures bl are belted back style. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) li! ah eS GZ ies £e* Mercerized Fabrics me) ni am y | Stylish Figured Materials “i ff I}, y / / ; ‘ , / ifs} VEL the selection is varied enough to assure the right hat for the ) ’ 9 Shoes $ .90 f Te most particular woman, 7 Men S $8 and > ’ 6 DAT Se: Br Chic Combinations of Soft Georgette and Straw. HOICE of our entire high-grade stock, made of genuine iL age Rough Novelty Straws, gracefully ribbon trimmed. | ’ —— calf or kid, come in mahogany tan, gunmetal or vic: TAY . 4 Glossy Plain Straw Hats with odd feather trims. Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of + Sweet Peas and Violets are es. ooh : ‘ le. PST r . . 1? SO t a t | et] r¢ t's in} Neolin ) gp y red, Ja: or piiclye apne *: Regardless of former prices $1.10 pair. Included are coco | vici kid; some have | . Tan gunmetal! or vici kid; come soles; all stvies and sizes are im taupe, Joffre blue. rose or tan. Second Floor-——Nugents.) in English or medium toes; all cluded in this lot. f LIZES, (Third Floor—Nugents.) i A Sale of Little Tots’ Dresses $ OO S$ OO ° Bought in an underpriced purchase e | {4 ' « Sale of Spring Oxfords and Pumps, $5 .65 so we will be able to delight many utiful potted plants, ferns, ment. ete ‘ ie eee ne nn ne sitter-Sweet ites the Pound Sell f Up to $7.00 mothers by the big savings on these Made to Sell for Up to 3/0 saat Rin a lly offered for Saturday. yi . | iG + Ba | Pnaies ate c é ¢ ’ 4 . ~ a . * ream, orange eream, > WY hc : HIGH HEEL ih cream, pecan cream > x 7 ; “#8 chips with hard cen : a ee l WVahogany tan ; , ; on heb ahogany eco ae iii a}, Wee d center Patent kid Brown ht paar surely would want one ef hese Little aH — | ag ee Se - ; cers are 60c Vick kil Patent kid von gae Dante phd weeldn = ake the meetin satistied oOwhe) for eve ry olie ot the Til. id “te a 8 E | ear ‘ i Brown kid Dull kid “ OC # rei? Patent opera pum ps Gunmetal Lr it? ’ Wool Velour, Pompom, B: oadcloth, Te dees deies ITHER tly Gingham I trimmed come in all sizes. A a pretly Ging iain Uress, trimmes - The above i with plaid. or little Smocked Dress, Silvertone, Normandy Cloth, » er aae . tl Haid or striped, and there's a choice Women’s Novelty and Staple High Shoes at $4.85 Fudigvlak ct Tce oo. ee Cheviot or Diagonal Made to Sell for ©] 7 | JUST ARRIVED Good. serviceable shoes—the kind you want to finish the season—in brown, gray = ae kid beg ' , ' rs a es Vitarv s ack, gray, A i ol With kid or cloth tops to match, and high leather — ar mayp 5 ee aM ‘ot 2 to ® baby’s room. Priced 50c to 83.1 or - « . re. r ' A = . ~s - " “ — : 7 ‘ son ; ‘T] . brown kil with buek, kid or cloth tops, and many others, om udotanie Eeninernn thet aiateant ; a sane (Secor Choice, $4.85. ae asup & i © — ene — EE, LEO SOP EE De eee ae oe for either dress or street wear, such as | COLONTAL pet rel ‘* Miss Two-to-Six”’ T: often quite AS ] | R The finest ( ‘oats. both fur and self trimmed, 17 ) PUMPS particular as her grown-up sister—she | diversity of atvle and ‘coloring, which should insure a sd . . : SST PPO SCSST THe SCSLHSA STATS STSSSRSSSSSTSSPTE CST TTe C eee ee ate Re EET ee eee: Fir St Floor “ . . : : * >. , All sizes for women and misses up to 42 bust lneas “tenint (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) . - fo] —— , . ‘ B. NUGENT & wm G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t,== + =

Page 8

7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ee POST-DISF sian ——————— ee ee ee _——— =—- re — . ; -ds Paris news, the high | —e rte ‘ its ‘er- France. Eulogistic gtories are writ- As regal! | inently. | | : f 104 t NEW NEWSPAPER IN BERLIN IN sd : ie ee ee eee ten about him and his name is often cost of living iigures very rag$s m wants Plancs to Hur . man there is also mentic ex - IC’ CITY, Jan. ! Ol =—= —_— Bill bdiminatcs Texas Pool Halls. house yesterday by a vote 0 - n mentioned in many other parts of while Py the Asenctated Press 16. The bill which alreads FRENCH CONTINUES PROPAGANDA Another big article concerns Pres- = ess of revolutionary ideas.”’ ) ident Wilson's arrival and sojourn in| news matter. progr Oil Kill ie ae ee oa fet AUSTIN. Tex.. Feb. 7 A state-' passed the Senate, exempts po wide pool hall bill to eliminate pub- tables in clubs not operated f Hic poo! rooms from Texas passed the | profit Some of Articles Highly Eulogistic to , ——_ W ilson—Others in Spirit to Pla- | HAUSE FIGHT (VER cate Germany's Late Enemies. | 3 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch , | Rheumati L me. and New York World. | | 7 rs ' J PREACHER’S CF AT PARIS, Feb. 6.—Having lost their ‘Stiff : ng! | hold upon La Gazette des Ardennes Mill ' me’ — > oe —_ ——-— —— —that German propaganda sheet a published in French in the invaded | * : +) . fp a 4 7 , O districts with the help of one-or two — ———— | Antiseptic 6h (meee . ye ere Committee Votes to ust Frenchmen who are in prison await- > > lmawIG | =~ PP mt thickest eole Dower . Pl t ing trial for treason-—-the German | ' va hf . | minutes. This penned... leat MORGAN ST. Foster and Give ace tO authorities have begun to publish a THis Ba miss mQANTe ‘ ' > ° C . ted newspaper, also printed in French, ) SA RING POWOFER IS CO ea Editor Elmer, onvic named the World Peace. o if gil a teal “? ~ ana Shy ° This newspaper is published in ABTATA yt \ */ Under Espionage Law. Berlin and has as its policies “Recon- rf iit not aatisiee... ro mal rhe Z oo | ciliation of the peoples; the league of \ | a cake it with you te ann >” | store. Tolf-Wilson Drug. oe ye to the core of the ¢t >i our pain from sore ¢ , len Joints. sprains, ete, ' x all. fliers Antisep | @nake Ol) is sold in botties and you get your me 0 4 not satisfied , ——— ee ions; tion of friendly nations; the resumptio ; | Bese ca, coheeme wee DV. BITTER CAUCUS ROW |relations between the peoples; the | j { | Feule, Ma-—ADT he et) . free exchange of intellectual, polit 1-2 ee FOLLOWS THIS ACTION ical and economical rights.” | . a SY In the first number, printed just ‘ . a ; 7 es before Christmas, its editorial is) The superior powder that assures good iB ' x4 Beautif the : oa Some Re ublicans Oppose neaded “France and Germany.” One baking with anv kind of flour, whether if : | y Di . Seve tev ieaphdivion Ukety to Veena is bread, pies, biscuits or cakes, and they | ° ‘rived the impression likely to be cre- Seating of Elmer and Dem- 1 ie sas. stay fresh longer. “In France the men and affairs of All the New Shapes ocrats Assert Latter Cannot Germany @re looked upon naturally JACK FROST has not advanced , | Sit Near Them. |from the French point of view, with a price and a better quality is | ; | sensibilty and sometimes nervous- : ‘b] rice oe eae ee ee Sree, eat Hed ness, which appears strange to us, impossible at any Pp : ot beads. ' ses known in a fal: Te Se colors That By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- + oh MAS - aaa 1] d can 25c¢ Colors are Black, Brown, Taupe, Faahion Dispatch. ) r ] u poun | 4 Henna. Military Red, New Blues An, sca JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 7.—Hav- In the news columns are found , -sagageigs i ey i r R ) ‘ . eee beh fn ee atioke ing refused to consider the most aw les bs : eichstag Deputies, not Ask your grocer rs rt O tri h Fancies important of the evidence submitted , ably one who reminded the British Smart and Stylish stric ies - Gah prisoners at Ruhleben that on the So: of al! by the Rev. E. H. Foster, Democrat, : Loo outbreak of the war he exclaimed: . , & Sample line ’ rh. ae: = neweas' colors and de- ‘ } *- ATM! fe. -Ve@u 7 y] ti: . ‘* Untrim ed Hats > | ° 4 one-armed, -year-old Paptiat “Long live France," although he for- PURE AND WHITE AS SNOW ~ red to $1.98; signs at whose seat, as Represents ‘i ne . low as AU Straw and Straw preacher ‘ts that since t time |! has 7 | Combinationa. 98c and 49c tive from Dent County, is being con- ge ts lal since tha Yr }A v $2 Gs tested by William P. Elmer, Salem . ; : Ornaments editor. who was convicted of viola- si: “Bein” “tie ite aeemenale® wim BEM on of the espionage act, during the 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 regular Brim styles, . ming for vour new Turbans, Pokes, Sailors, g Spring Hat, war, a majority of the Republicans . etc., in black and colors. 49c and 25 on the House Elections Committee Hate Tem : ~ last night voted to report in favor e e e of ousting the Rev. Mr. Foster and i =>—— seating Elmer. ’ ho er lg Qs in rices . The decision precipitated a bitter e ? 1 50 hirt 98 fight in the Republican House cau- Men S $ 2 S, C cus, which immediately followed the With ft , , ; ft all vee" adjournment of the committee, and. | . se oF gunceree CUTTS, — - after three hours, the caucus dis- | superior quality materials; fing assort ™ persed, because several Republican ment of patterns, at 98c. f , members refused to agree to vote to Oc So seat Elmer, in view of his conviction 3 cks su BC Hose . ‘in the Federal Court in St. Louis and ‘ ’ ea oft J . . : ; en's Fait "Wess, ' ae gt AS the $1000 fine which is hanging over in cotton, lisle Men's anwtd \WVom- ~ ~ ws — ————— — ee a ee Oe ee a Oe EE me ee . Trimmings are narrow ribbons . a em me ng = —— — | Rids pores and Leaves the skin clear, soft, | | Two sizes. Sold by J} A new ship- v4 . eS N . 1] the ANS counters or mail. Ay ment, mAh mmo NLY be Cc NATIONAL saa , , o> ially Te oe rR ares et toes: oe gets it es oer: ae - = Underwear , . ¢ ner, St. Louis . W. Chalfant, Cam- ,° . ° . gh Dpckwear Leahy ee 7 in NOW— We offer you choice of the finest in the house— Men's and Wom- Men's BHA Neck- den County; J. W. McKay, Knox O en's Underwear; wear; ver; fine County; W. R. Lay, Crawford Coun- pen Spring and Sum- quality; values ete (niin . Pam OF Soule 2 6 ; | ’ a ; a te, Bde DOC A 48c re = yoo! ‘With se rrerysy regardless of former prices en two great lots at , ‘| A hl » ; chol The Rev. Isom FP. Langley of La- \ “ “8 + clede County, a Republican, voted f Pe, | 7 with the Democrats against ousting wy * ° ° the Rev. Mr. Foster, while G. W. JAR ot) . New Spring Silk Babcock of Butler County, a Re- | 6 ® , Sa aREREEEERREEEEEET . . publican, voted against the Repub- we 5 lican majority on the particular ‘ ~ : matter being voted on, which was » \ a , ' » and @ BY | whether a block of 12 votes counted es, Ma. eet i” for the Rev. Mr. Foster would be ar- hd ain qnmmnnnsitiliaaieiais B ec | _ bitrarily thrown out Babcock op- NNSA ' | a ~ F } posed letting the case stand on such ii ) , a be and said he would hh: i Be ‘\ ae : aie and a technicality, should be recounted. 4 \ Peteadbienc Ps Bing, Seca gpraan a I} _— 2 Young Men’s Overeoats—and we are going to do it without regard to cost or value. mittee, and later in the caucus, was | ) Shh a> - 5 —_ = . Stunning new Silk Dreases: al] aieart led by Lay, who has managed Ei- cr i 8 f/ / 24 know what superb stvles and select qualities we have shown this season—vol have a good idé g , - eye 9 ‘ ier’'s contest, and Bitt d Co IF ax i ° - 2 . : . _ ~y . , ; . ’ > 4 4 styles, made in the latest fashions: si)|: ot st Spey — ' it ; > Ol the forme} selling prices—so vou can readily appreciate the extent of the reductions and the’ taffeta and satin; ruffles, braided and Inability of the Republicans to : | V/s / a Importance Ol the opportunity whéen we tel] Vou that the entire stock is how open to your | button trimmed, in all shades and all Sizes. vrTring into line several! members who ' \} iT : ¥ selection at these TWO prices of $18.50 and BIH.OO0. The assortment is complete—and inelnudes the © $ make a separate report, contending ; ; / that atl the ballots in the county Perit, . , ‘ . : Wie | ‘\ HE time has come when we must make a quick disposal of our entire stock of Men’s insisted that no man who had been ig of violation of the espion- y verv newest and most favored stvles in convicted : age laws should be’ permitted to be ry o/ AS a 4 . ais S ‘a member of the House, caused a ‘" i, om F nt Fitti O W . li te | omens | ) decision to held another caucus RT nC 4 | orm-fitting Overcoats— Waistline Overcoats—Belted Overcoats— : Georgette and silk crepe de ehine Tuesday, when further efforts will be Kh: : re it ° 4 : 0 lored op stri ac eordan 7 * ith al my $1 Hand Purses 69c Silk Gloves Eimer was a member of the Mis- ao oan a :* PS. ees regulations . ’ 1 \ = souri Legislature 15 years ago, and Popular envelope atyle, + les; black or white with back strap 75¢., ' re stvies of 45¢ the Rev. Mr. Foster's attorneys con- handle; ivory clasp é are ching’. assorted sizes tended that he then took the oath 4} . , | rn i . and came within the provisions of me | si ‘ the Constitution ; m : O r nee * - Women’ High ('nusual interest has been taken in 1k | Ss and Low oes, . this contest, because of the circum- \ sa ° “a ; . stances surrounding it, and because . . : , ' ‘ ; . , x, Extra special] just for Saturday 1800 pairs of of the question of public policy in- th) UR entire Winter stock ol 20VS f lothing has been regrouped and re ¢ womens and rrowing rirls: €3 and volved Many Republicans are tak- ar dueed for immediate clearance. Here are values that make it worth ie . ‘ng the POSIiLlioO lat he slic. f Lite ; yyXr « > + wee - ' hes . : $3.00 high and low Shoes. Dull and Bs ne . ss ha ) ine ge - | : while to buy an extra Suit or Overcoat now. All parents will appreciate s irom jj ure) ~OlltiCA Fiane patent leathers. High and low point, cannot afford to seat Elmer heels. The high Shoes are but- and be subjected to the criticism ton I @ ‘le The | which they feel is sure to follow . pu ’ ° . . , Shoes 9 Arg 9 aed: Nasty such action = Boys’ Fine Mackinaws Children’s Overcoats ‘Ss come in plan — ) Plain pumps, strap Democrats Object to Him. A All our finer Mackinaws in the newest plaids All our finer Overcoats for little fellows—large and lace effects ; every palr of ) if Elmer should be seated, a re- and solid ecolors—sizes 8 to 18—the original variety of faney mixtures and solid colors as areal bargain: $3 and $2.50 orade arrangement seating prt 10.79 =.8 , : : argain, ) and $0.00 grades, ’ ingement of the seating of House price tags of $10.75 and $12.50 well as echinchillas—sizes 2 lhe to S-—origina! | 2 } »T rot iv i}} ao . . 1] . . , ; ey members Bb! ibably wil become ne« A ll Men’s remain on All garments in price tacs of $12.50 and $i5 nn essary The Rey Mr of Ut ® 's aig *s 2 e0 Ait 7 e484 the importance of these very substantial savings ‘A. +. ** ° a geeaee Serre ere aose*® @F - ’ . . - . . ‘te * . OB Berra y Sythy 76 3 by fits S tee ~ree ae eS ) Foster, his saie at : ' remain on the garments-——spe $ course, sits on the Democratic side. . ° cial at j a rain ly. ie at ‘oul a mi ? : are occupted but Democrats sitti er ; B d S t se ft ie Rev M F ; sagen in fancy mixtures, solid color eiderdown friezes oys or uroy UuIts ciose te } P. gual osters seat OFF ) | | ante thaw Grill mot pertatt Miter te } green and gras 8) os wd. fo S—the origina! Just the Thing to finieh out the Winter Ssirong wit = - oie i ‘dat me ee Hricé tags oo? 2s, » ANG * f) th) “1 Ts of drab 4 orduroy. ry the nee freneh ry oie -enres 7 , , emain on the garments. -spe bue it la ho son ’s Bo 4 S Represents pen Norman of Stod- [R entire W inte r stoek ‘ Eg . wie kle bel and Siash pock 7 7 Vs dard «ys unt one of them. anid to- ‘ 0 ia 4 . ets sizes ,; to iv special : f ° { } Wworet@s maT nT $10 day that the Democrats would not ys ges, . , | . . wool Union Suits n ° However, it Chil BR \' = eo” oa ~*~. ~— a 4 Bi, meee Ge teen, AY ear @ herve “a Se = «. 5 ‘ posits ait 26 TT Bil SB te, LL & @ tte e + oe 86? 6026 cues) : : - re *t« rave timer near th } d : H , on in this offer ren $ ats not probable that Elmer would _ _ : & d K ° k $ 95 , oe , vy “1 there anda he undoubted pendable Tr _, ~ ’ ; ng vour ehildren here i es irda’ for their or uroy nic ers ’ ’ _— eriai. (,] oe ‘os oP ’ rrTeyx ‘ ~ ‘ oi . 77 a “T¢ " “ : . . ° y co l arrange to change seats with ! =" : iat we have selected a large variety from ood, strong Knickers of drab. cordurov— wel) it ‘ ” at eeni8 Btls tt: see Bi eber® eee oe ~ «se Bree - ‘ . ‘ te “Y ‘ . : . : 7 some Democrat who sits close to the Manhattan, W rig) ioh our higher-priced lines-—-blue, black and green made and extremely serviceable—full eut— J ‘ ; ‘ { p! ie oe «=? is . ' le ¢ Ts ' 7 ' .¢ divid ng line hetween the Deniocrats rrTaace, € Vllis j ej ePivete and Ti rghes anc fancy aivee r ae 1s an exceptional ’ . ‘+. % ® be ¢ - 7 . T - , : and Republica na re vuriars ' ; if > The ‘ ied aI i ¥ ally 4 alue at our special price woo! Riwe Serue _z . : , . tet , ‘ es s . a , * " . , ’ 7 . ‘ ees saeee e Port ; By the Aesoclated Press , $3.50 Suits- —now $2.80 top styles than $1 IU RBLINGTON feb 7 j its— ' 3.4 te hgh Ae | ee _BURBINGTON, Vt. Feb. 7 | $4.00 Suits—now. $3.20 er batiate ; Chi re 7 Ge ge ees te German $5.00 Suits now $4.00 iviator who shot down Lieut - $5 Silk Men S ’ ests tin Roosevelt over the German $6.00 Suits—now $4.80 on the western front. + kille Origina) tickets } was price re- 4 “* . PD Liat sy Petticoats sine Veate iy lan 13 lnat 4 a fs of hy | air matin on eiery acarment——the All pure @llk tefetse. in changeable AkeiMeres and plane ccordine in word hie 20°. discount will the deducted ee.ers, elsetiq waist ott odd lols ; e i, & we’ wri at time of purchase. bend rufte 2 Q8 ; alten up canie Veslercda’ from Ren Iiraker oe a * 4 AVE . , « « joie ere ye ig aa founce . 1° vho was stationed at a flvirg t,t tri ind 8 ‘) sA\S lie wil Reta no) ol fy pelle nese the death of rhe f,erman

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Ip eres eS ee ae ae ee iliac oo oe POC lS Ree y* ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 9 ———$_$—_—__——_ -}and now in charge of military oper- | ——ee/ ations in the northern states, has) )asked that a equadron of airplanes | | be sent to him to facilitate his cam- fined $100. It was charged that | arately. while on duty and In unlform on the | right of Oct. 17, Reed robbed the! 'warehouse of the American Rai!- Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types enetratino : 2 Planes to Hunt Villa. | = = pt te cE 9 mem CITY, Jan. 20.—Gen. J Augustin Castro, Secretary of per- MAN RIN (VER BY FORMER POLICEMAN FOUND in Judge Calhoun’s Court and was! with Reed, but is to be tried sep-| We Are Sales Agents for H Kills Pai Reed did not testify. After the theft charge was made against him he reaigned from the Police Depart- GUILTY OF THEFT, FINED $100 Famous the continent ws Ol] (known as ana e On reat penetrat Dower through thickest so arene 24 ints, *prains, ete., liler's aa ae ¥ Wolf-Wilson Drug Ce.. L Johtneon Bros’ ~ -ADV. Dros ¢ ge Ce. uls. Mo.- on utifytheComplex .. eal Nadinolact oR ae ‘e ae duacas 00d oe Ee] move tan, fre, aay pimples, liv ey etc. Extreme twenty days. pores and tissues of imy ves the skin clear, so © sizes. Sold by | hters or mail. ne NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.” 1e house— lots at — OO stock of Men’s-and- cost or value. You, you have a good idea’ e reductions and the S now open to your ate—and includes the Overcoats— lsters , kerseys, mel-' very garment gimen. Early Suits nd tai- ith army 7 -* eet? sieee ** --* - o4 +33. ttt 3 +. fEi-+: 7 e *ree > set @ tte ee ses. *@ ef == -« —- -»« 2 @ i is ‘I MNEN ee tte ; sour ie ee ave « ~ m (NM) 3 2 3 “ig mpm? ee ! j gia eres Be IS or Constipation Carter’s Little ' Liver Pills ]set you right over night. - Purély Vegetable er’s Iron Pills four ounces is all you will need. | Sstantily, lustrous, glossy, paign against Francisco Villa and other rebels. ‘THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF | There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, |ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enongh to ‘moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will complete- | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of i* no matter how much dandruff you m. ~ have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- and your hair will be fluffy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Youscan get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and This ‘simple remedy fas never been known to fail.—ADV. | ‘Succumbs Twelve Hours After Accident at Thirteenth Street During Rush Hour. Arnold Gogel, é; years old, a wid- ower, living at the Brfstol Hotel. 6789 Pershing avenue, for many | years manager of the Marx & Haas Clothing Co., died at the city hos- pital at 5:20 a. m. today, 12 hours after he had been run over and both legs severed by the trailer of an east bound Olive-Delmar car at Thir- teenth street. An investigation of the accident | will be made by the Coroner. Motorman Harry Linwood. 6602 Theodosia avenue, and Conductors _John Burgan, 6138 Ella avenue, and Walter Lutker, 5239A Garfield ave- / nue, were arrested and were held un- til a bondsman employed by the United Railways signed their bonds for $1500 each. = 8 SS Sy Ss SG new ship- Bment; all the jiatest shades, Wespec ially a: to $1.98; low as 110c 6th and Boys’ Clothing School Suits: been made on Overcoat: Suites Sk.O8 reduced t $7.98 values go at $5.98; some are reduced ° as iow as (Thir« r’loor) me Boy's Washable Suits Advance shipment of Washabie Suits in the newest mod- elise which will hec placed on sale \ Saturday; t ; mepecial on Sat- , A il be prices urday will a plain Suit; at \ (Third Floor) ‘Poss Jumpers; blue striped; a $8. siightiy Water This lot consists o ton or lace, BOYS’ SHOES $1.50 value; wewnee Fe sentiler shoe. elk hide soles; up to 54; Saturday epecial, ]98c Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction extreme every white 196 2o°Sa'Pioor) 9119 Men’s $2. Mechanic” ail sizes (Third Floor).. en’s $3.50 Shoes, $1 08 heavy and medium soles 1S SS“ b> ake ab abababal ab ab “—t - Face Powder Mel b aline Face Powder, in flesh and white; per box— ~19c Washington At Greatly Reduced Prices 98c reductions have Boys’ Suit and that formerly sold at o $6.98; l Novelty Suits +y For lttle boys 3 to shepherd cassimeres corduroy in the full models; have been cut almost in half; »d S years; be checks, and he latest 25 oe Brané Overalls ani fast color denim and 25 value, high-grade, marked: any quantity: f gunmetal, in but- CHILD’S SHOES Just received a big ship- ment thousands to se- lect from heavy and : fliexib!) e soles: seam etal, " hereon or Spach Dutto Misses’ Shoes They are in pat- ent, viciand gun- metal; jace or button: hand seved $1 ‘49 soles, RRR RRERICRRRN AEA Women’s Silk Boot Hose, Brown, gray, white and black 79¢) Kid Gloves Women's assorted " colores: all _ sizes; menders Child’s Hose In heavy and fine. ribbed: all sizes up to 10%... ‘Men’s $t rT: Shirts, . These are wonderful values in madras, pongee,* reps and percale; soft French cuffs... 190 ye Union Suits Misses’ heavy y rib 79¢ fleece: $1.25 value; sizes up to i4 “Women’s Vests in white eaewee id "4c value pat ik : trimmed my, i ’ Men's Collars Corlies "oon brand, laundered. 4¢ 6 in box c oe aty! shawl collar Sweaters | Aim en's $2 e, : A ‘$1. 00 | . bn < s . iF . . ‘ a ,” value; | r NEW SILK AND ‘WOOL ; ' 3 These D . Ms Silk Just received poplin ment. Sizes from 38 waist. “4 to While (‘Beeond Floor Dress coat aty iil ¢; never been unpinned: | sizes 14 to 17: each, Saturday. (Basement) of desirable patterns; » Z 4 lot. Early buy- 71 ers will have the 1 most satisfactory selection in styles and sizes. day only. Special (Second Floor). Shirts, have fair lengths, < DRESSES reases are in a varied assortment all sizes m this Satur- oe oe ee ee and Serge Skirts in silk assort eo - 1” 200 cae sp le nd $2.99 about and serge; they last Reautiful Watistes sizes (Base- ment). 79¢ 20c Collars Arrow and Cor- ties Coon brenda: Remoante, but yd., (Basement), RRR AAR Aft em em em 2 me eke ee ee me ee Police were unable to find any eye witnesses. Gogel, with Jacob R. |'5041A Enright avenue, Spieldoch, & salesman |for the clothing company, had left | the plant at Thirteenth street and | Washington avenue together to catch |@ westbound Olive car. As they |}neared Thirteenth and Olive streets |Spleldoch saw a car taking on pas- sengers at Fourteenth street and ran west to catch it, supposing Gogel would follow him. When he turned _to look for Gogel he saw him lying in the eastbound tracks at Thirteenth street with both legs cut off. Police advanced the theory that Gogel, upon reaching Olive street. had probably sighted a car making the Twelfth street loop and waiting. facing north at Thirteenth street, to ‘proceed west on Olive street. They say he apparently started to run for this car and was cut off by the east- bound car, running directly into the trailer. Motorman Linwood said he did not see Gogel. Goge!l had been with the clothing company 40 years. A son, Car! Gogel, 5785 Westminster place, is in the ad- vertising department of the St. Louis 19,000 STATE AUTO LICENSES ISSUED AT THE CITY HALL 34,- |Last Year the Total Numbered 211—Issued at Rate of 1400 a Day. Up to last night 19,000 State au- Doar tote: licenses had been issued at he special registration place, room aes. city hall. It is expected the is- suing of licenses will continue an- other month. It began Jan. 2. Last vear the total number of State ii- censes issued at the St. Louis office was 34,211. They are now being given out at the rate of about 1400 a day. At the Licensé Collector's office, room 102, city hall, 13,600 city au- tomobile licenses have been issued 'since Jan. 2. Last year the total |number issued was 28,473. They are ‘now being issued at the rate of about 1000 a day . Under the law. all 198919 licenses were required to be taken out by Feb. 1, but this is not being strictly @nforced, and the police, following their usual custom, will not begin making arrests of those without li- _censes until early in March ee DISCHARGED SOLDIERS~ LIKE TO ENLIST IN THE NAVY More Than 10 Per Cent of Recruit« Here Mave Seen Service in the Army. More than 10 per cent of the men enlisted in the last month at the Navy Recruiting Station, Beventh and ‘ seiiiell streets, were discha rged soldiers About 500 applications for enlistment were made in this period and about 59 former. soidiers ac- cepted. The percentage of former service men will steadily increase. in the opinion of Lieut. F. M. Willison, in charge of recruiting, as the men find difficulty in obtaining employment ~The soldiers get an idea of the navy from their trips to and from |France, and they learn that it's pretty fine branch of the service Lieut. Willson explained If the navy had allowed its men to go ho: on 30 days’ furlough before offerin them discharges. it is my belief that the majority of them would have re- mained in the service.” For better biscuits, Jack Frost PB ine Powder. Full pound can 26 HAILWAY AND UNDERGROUND STRIKE IN LONDON I$ ENDED ‘Men Return to Work Pending a | Settiement on Terms Agrecable to Both Sides. By the Associated Press LONDON. Feb. 7.—The effect of the agreement which has ended the strike on the railways leading into London on demands which may b made by employes of omnibus and tramecar lines is not as yet definitely settled. The secretary of the licenes‘1 vehicle workers union said toda) “ase the terms of settlement ap- pear to be satisfactory to the parties anv action of ours must be delayed or held up.’ It has been agreed, pending con- sideration of general conditions, that the railway men on the undérground services will work for eight hours a day. exclusive of meal time. The companies, the bulletin adds, will effer reasonable facilities for the men meeting their ordinary physical needs coneerned obviously ee ee Spanish Queen's Master of Houschold Dies. Ry the Associated Prees MADRID, Feb. 7 ~The Tuke of ‘Santo Mauro, master of the Queen's household, is dead, according to an | ‘announcement here today. - OLIVE STREET CAR DIES way Express Co., Tenth street and | Franklin avenue. John F. Abbott of 3750 Page bou- levard, night watchman at the ex- rress building, was jointly indicted Calvin H. Reed .of 3924 Laclede ment. nue, formerly a policeman in the Carr Street District, of petty larceny vesterday by a ry was convicted In a report to Chief Young he admitted taking sweaters, othc«r ‘‘othing and tools from the express. building, but said they were given to him by Abbott. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Store. 539 N. Grand Av. = | ONE-HALF The Sunday Fost-Vispateb has over west of the M More readers than anv other newspaper —Our-THey-Go’- THE BIGGEST CLOTHING SALE ST. LOUIS HAS EVER KNOWN Never before have we been able to offer such gigantic bargains! Never before have we vy MEN! Young Men!! Even if you have never before pases clothing for pukiara use, THIS IS ONE TIME YOU = SHOULD DOIT!!! made such drastic reductions on fine quality clothing! Winter garments alone (which you will have to lay aside in a few wee medium weight, and especially suitable for early Spring wear!!! Remember, immediate action means first choice, so be here early tomorrow and secure, without a won’t delay a single day! question of a doubt, the biggest clothing bargain ever offered! BIG LOTS For And the best ont of these amazing offers is the fact that these are not s), but the majority of these Suits and Overcoats are Men! if you really know good values when you see them you Here are the SATURDAY FOR L'O-T NIFTY {154518 SUITS“ OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN — OUT THEY GO AT'S THE SUITS— Will certainly surprise you as to their splendid wearing qualities, as well as their neat styl- ish appearance. Every one of them is carefully tai- lored and finished and the fabrics comprise such staples as heavy blue serge, sturdy worsteds, strong Scotches and the ever popular cassimeres—if you can wear any size up to 42 chest, you 9 ¢ J will surely want to investigate this lot. Come early and take your choice of Suits worth up to $18—Saturday at THE | OVERCOATS— Must be seen to be really appre- ciated! Why, men! Just think of it! Heavyweight coats, medium-weight coats, Spring-weight coats—all’ priced at $9!! And the fabrics embrace such desirable materials as Scotch novelty mixtures, all- wool tan coverts, dark storm cassimeres, snowflake homespuns and gray check cassi- meres! Staple styles that are good for 4 next season—and all sizes, 32 to 42— choice, while _ last, L"o'T*=2 $25,:308:35 SUITS OVERCOATS ° a= FOR MEN A ND YOUNG MEN -—— OUT THEY GOATIHI6 <. OVER 12,000 PAIRS OF MEN’S PANTS OUT THEY GO! eet |_Mien’s *3” Pants Hiundreds of pairs of strong. well made Pants, 9 85 in all sizes—2Z* te waist—neat patterns Out They Go at J SC .0o Lot 2-Men’s 5” Pants farefually tatlered Pants, in a big selection of sen- sible patterns and dur- ahble materinis— Out They ti.0 at Lot 3—-Men’s 6” Pants Strlish g that are suitable for all kinds ef 7 weare—nifty patterns and ° 29 te St Ther Go at THE SUITS will prove a revelation to every man who really appreciates exceptional values. Over 500 different patterns, in such classy materials as genuine pure wool blue serge, splendid worsteds, cassimeres 4nd homespuns—pretty novelty shades, as well as plain greens, blues and browns—some are quarter silk lined, others full lined—plenty of nifty waistline models and all sizes—Suits that are worth every cent of $25, $30 and $35—Out They Go at aizes hut Ia $ op t Lot Men’s */ ants Claeey weorsteds itn many of the newnviest stripe rg 79 fectsa—a«aizses to fit men of Ss nll preopertions— | Out The» » be yes ts Lot 5—-Men’s Pan Fime quality Pants that nre eapecially sultable g 73 ‘or early Spring wear— bd —eatra well tailered— (.0@ at Chat They (.o at Remember-— |, OPEN SATURDAY _ TILL . z, i9 P.M *— CLOTHING COMPANY BOYS’ CLOTHES OUT THEY GO! ! Boys’ Stylish $10 Suits, in sizes 6 to 18, at.. Boys’ Fine $12 Suits, in sizes 6 to 18, at Boys’ Wool Serge Suite—all sizes except 14, 15 and 16-—at.. $s. '33 Boys’ Wool Overcoats, in sizes 10 to 18 at. = — Fine $8 Juvenile Suits in sizes 2), to 8, at $10 Juvenile Mackinaw Seta, sizes 2°, $7 Juvenile Overcoata, THE OVERBCOATS could not be dupli- cated at this price even in normal times. And the best part of it is that these are staple coats. Think of get- ting a fine kersey Overcoat with styl- ish Venetian body lining and satin sleeve lining at such a low price. And then if you prefer the novelty mate- rials, you can secure one of them also. But no matter which one you choose you are sure of getting a wonderful bargain, for they are ac- tual $25, $30 and $35 values—Out — Go at. $11 Juvenile Overcoata, sizes, 2’, to 9, at Boys’ $2.50 Corduroy Enickers, sizes 8 to 18, at..... Boys’ $5 Cassimere Knickers, sizes 8 to 14, at. A WARNING!! nmecrucnions scolleifare ere dally Washin avenue and annering the public tn some them have evem geome oo far ae te head — OUR bestimees cards (whieh they o@taleed- by telekhery and tell eur customers that the Welt Cleat Ca. y 4 branch sterce of certain «hde street de WE HAVE SO BRANCH STORES, the sale object of these « acticitters te te tere the peowle te three Hith «teres om the side «here they can retleve them of their money Suteultihetandiee the feet that ee have deme a: thies tn evr pew er fo pretert the poopie from file mane. we hee ft * sndeaetal an tee HMeaece th were- ieee Co ene ereieartr ere meee) tie gro bee at large te he oo the lewkewt fur * « ifonhetere, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGJON AY. - + sh * @G* greg, . i i, bie Lee 2 ee - Sree tes? ee $**e*+ tse” 08° 88° *6€*" *@* Per ‘? “+ me a ee ee o CN LE ATR Ti Ae NS Mls BO, NE Ae = EY ali AC Rel Yay Tie EI EA OREN aN AO I me, iD ge ac aie —s a i a ee ee ee ee ee ae SE te my! ieee le ee ee ee et) ee ee ee ee te ee es | re « a a a a ee ee ee ee REE A A NI TR Min ial Ate

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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — i ap eetamamaeqnnncamasiann —_ . COON —— ——— re . ate t of the buillé ail — noneueeee = . ia lof the emergency. It is estimated that 'equipmen : i | | permet) F | ene ae ae cast of the main building is the ola | y . By PADEREWSKI'S PARTY WINS HALF remainder went te Jewish canes; X-ray division, and yh vere noes sone of the infirmary. This is be- ithe work ef reconstruction and re about $130,000. ' HR, R, S. HI 7 A dates, according to a telegram from A second building, direct ) : ame oie -econctructed and will be operat: | 2 : OF SEATS IN POL ISH ASSEMBI Y the Polish official News Agency to of the present infirmary hospital, wil!) — Le - J e ‘ed by the Red Cross. The interiors | a . is : : of +3 r sseil S. Hil Of 435,00 eligible voters, 320,000 | ing rooms and a general store OF | inted and redecorated, un‘il| ia ->2 | pr. Russell 5 “Gear Saye Dugarch Prem Pals Sere here were ei tomination| i BEING CHANGED store will be used for the gt etie siute shall be made to look like | oP ING OF THE | “ Eque. Richmond Het have barber shops. billiard and read- La : Cent, Says Diepatoh Prom Polish hers. There were 21 nomination store will be used for the general) eharced by Judge 1 | - The city is at present fumigat- | a; Official News Agency. ‘sts prepared under a system of pro- welfare of the patients. fovrpet a whole. ran ar * G a ~ court of ‘ ney nen ag aim * ve ., portional representation. Results The present kitchen building, after) >), jease with the city calls for a “3 ' saturday when he s - SS PARIS, Feb eRe Grection — from outside Warsaw, the telegram ; | being renovated and newly equipped, rental of $1000 a month and speci- | C% gpwera Coroner s cha 3 Poland for members ef the Constl!- ,ggs are not yet complete. will house the 350 enlisted men Of | ties that the buildings may be turned Our Meats are carefully selected from the best native st — been responsible for FOR INDIG ESTION vent Assembiyvy reeulted » the list Bs ome Ph, Rl : vem: , . the staff on the upper floors. \back to the city at the termination | ernmept inspected—quality guaranteed. Note prices in these r 17. of Mrs | Hazel headed by Premier Paderewski and See Se hae ~~ age a lata The present chapel, situated east | csseumm cuts: Re ' lickory street. -_- *¢ CT) 4 te M0 ' ‘ ' , —— i ee - ¥ 4 - weert — ' +e " miowski obtain el ne; rye of the main building, will be fitted) . f beter W. ¢ HAVE YOU ANY ARTICLE or pre- Al ~~ bee a gg ~~ ate " a - matter of “season.” but one of adver- out as . lab gules ym general re-| Choice Native Sirloin Steak or Roast, Ih................ (im = Dr. Ww ini emaritios paration of merit, if 80 advertise it of the (total votes eat on Cs rising in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” ) avoo0racc , : Chotee Native Porterhouse Steak or Hoast, lb ae ity horp through the WANT ATs cialist party get 14 per cent and th» Latest Methods Known to search work. It will contain a clin- Choice Native Rib Steak or Roast, Ib 4 man had told him - | ical and pathological laboratory, to- . | Chotce Native Chuck Steak or Roast, ib a tion was due to a fa . ! : . ea oast b f Pe The the the th a Surgery Will Be Used and gether with a bacteriological and * BILIOUSNESS Chetes Native Beet deous Steak or Reast, Ib | operation. It had t | chemical laboratory, with prepara- | Boneless Chuck Roast, Ib Z “qhe Coroner that Criminal | : Every Comfort Made for) tion rooms where cultures will be > Geath was believed 'prepared. Mortuary and autopsy PORK a seused bY peritonitis 1000 Soldiers. 'work will be done in the basement.| Costs next to nothing, yet keeps Perk Sheelder, I> Veal Roast, Ib.. a 7 an operation. Dr. 1 The present extreme west isola- bowels in fine order and ends ga ng ib a wo ervey gp s ing performed an op tas Rib Veal Chops, Ib... a t‘-—_—_ ~e ot | -y puildings changed to meet Govern- ' ‘clahintiinn ‘ siden oul Uyr af ’ “ub . “Do you want to be taxed every time If you don’t want to pay such taxes Petitions are avail. © . & Colors : iS SUE REG Models Paes bogie. pares ee YOU Must you buy an article a little better qual- sign a petition asking Congress not to able on every floor of AG e hen ready to receive the 8 sb Pay the Tax! ity than your Senators or Congress- pass these unnecessary and wrongly our building. Ask * a Tomorrow, 9a.m.to 6p. m. 509 Washington Ave. » » Sm a - 2 ~~ “ mn ee th a, ae ge em Ae a cnt your stomac ; ¢ ~ ry ‘i - —a . = a = ai Se Be eh SE ee Re me cae ee - _ -_ — _— — — — — — = =— — _— — = —_ _— - _— a — _— os - _— - — - - _ - - a _ _ a a — - - = a a _ a -_ - - a a a * = — — — ~ a _ — — — _— floor man about t New a Tosca All about April 1, the hospital will ac- 7 Px 2 ; - nat 4 mF Size \ commodate more than 1000 patients we Sleeves ! ys eh HENRI aS 2 wiZes and will have a staff of 40 officers, 35 of whom will be physicians and am so. My : 3 HAIR GET surgeons; 350 enlisted men and 40 ad é 0 fT é A ye NOWN MECPUECT, a - ‘nurses. In addition to being a mod- oe: Cg WAVY ANT the . ms : ‘ men think you should have”? named “Luxury Taxes. ~ - — - ~ = ern infirmary, Capt. Cutler explained as the present buildings are all in in mt ly ~ : od ~ 7 et a EE 2. Ste eee eee er ~ “ 7 . od - - - — — - - _— — — a — — -— — _ _ = | ‘a : good condition and, afford easy fa- © e \ ’ x cility for adaptation to modern ideas, i , Thousands of them, actually. Dresses for misses ¢ ty 4 . A Girls! Draw a . , 2 . | i the spacious grounds will have a ps Bpend a few cer vanishes and hait unlimited array of sparkling new models. The TDi, his (* a>: a vane oogpeinedn sy os va ; ® WS hilltn! Qa YOR {= a plemen 6 regular comforts o . . : : very latest style-treatments receive representa- Pax WANS \ eB these institutions. A wonderful purchase brings these fine ‘‘Premier’’ Tailored . . . ° . ° 4 fe ai : + - ° . + tion, while new trimming conceptions of braid, >@| 8. Bee Ay: | 1 ~=Situated on one of the highest. ) Waists to you at this special price. As every woman knows, ae oe os Ee a — > . - - - - Only sure Hair gro A , ae Xq SI € l ‘ f, ‘Ss - weeps a My: 2 . > @andruff and cure f ee oe" mated x — Prt ft Es i es . | pital, which lies about 1000 feet east ee OE eS he ; fail t of the main building, will be utilized ie ame h sth gid a3 oe Underwear by, the army general Wospta een d\ jx Ps (ae : The main, or center building of AEM te Ved ib t4h, ? | | FAR oe ey Wik AA } | If you want to | the group, has four stories including 2 8 ick is Se | Sea Ae ee Be s iF y uh i : , ce — ) nd soft your hair r ThreeUnderpriced the ground floor, which ts a kind of nee tee Se Ss te a \ ee oes 7 yy! | ; j ola. " eloth with a little D: . sub-basement in front but is level rk, 2 ES, Si ee Ge eae Be ee \ yeaa Y tok A | m \\\\\\\4 wh . ie ) fully draw it thro Saturday with the ground in the rear. It will te e A aid Fee Ro | if; \\ "F a ‘y ae “oe ~~ ‘é ° Ls house on the ground floor the re- ° AN: Bk Be a eB Tt , | ; | y F } ir ®@ sort, 4 Specials gistar’s offices, dressing rooms, 4 Pat. | Para Rest Tce \\\ , ; ' ‘Cs mF, - "1 ’ J] rs * ful in just a few mi . baths, medical examining rooms. ee ye hw: , - —@Q * | aes ~ 2. ful surprise awaits ¢ Camisoles— mess halls and surgical and deten- Gee ele ; i eer Sa TE ; Bi al = this —ADV. Of satin, wash silk ‘or crepe tion wards. A sce Se | / j SS Bie LS | Be 2 3 de chine, lace trimmedr a won- | Patients will enter the institution derful value through the registrar's department, Ries sic . ie ; _ at only $1.00 ergy sag so ig te records will | cee ia oc ors . 9e taken; their uniforms red | % 7 Of Georgette—Crepe de Chine Bloomers— and fumigated, cleaned, sel tae Sale of 500 New ony Pe R istored; baths given and new linen ; broidered or lace amd ribbon elaborately trimmed with beads and trimmed. Substantial agbeaeangy- or receiving station, will, A . ° | sitesesee fase ¥ ~ > ei peda Ce - a 4 . * .? he, ° 4 o 2 ST A le 0 oe eI eit Meee . - - ' oan ; aa - “a - ad - - - - Ps —— = r ” — ground floor w ill be a Surgical ward sie ee Oe ae | men of the staff, and on the east side Ee - . " . . ' . venza, that one ol —Smart Spring Satins ent faetors in the ; Mae o ee eee saekaile another cafeteria. fer patients Ghia Beautiful new Spring Skirts—models that reflect the very mewest style paap | i ; a) \ 9m Frevents Fin by s ’ and the extreme west end. a deten- E | : a and pneu nia is te Reductions of 50%—and Even More:! ion ward for nervous cases which —New Novelty Silks : \ RP hive to that the aig to move about unassisted, and a “‘set- ideas in line and design—all fresh and new, and each one showing some fash- Ree pie) | | 7# Tt, H -_ o Active. may develop here. Nervous cases be in perfect work up” mess, or separate room with ion that will be popular during the coming season. Scores of different models. $15 mst Geaey Stoles, Jap | $ Black and’ brown Wolf will not be kept here permanently, —Handsome Wool Plaids Se “FERMENT §cystem’ thereby ens At At P25 pe toe lad : : . hospitals e! age . Collars, tail trimmed; light and Hudson Seal; black - gap —l cwners al serges and Poplins 4 _ erious complicatic ek man | and taupe Animal Scarfs: The floor above this, which is the | i _ pose they have fo - Jap Mink § carfs; Black Jap Kolinsky Scarfs, tail trimmed; and Muffs first floor at the front entrance, will! 4 | Reusealess calomel and Taupe Animal Scarfs and Muffe of large of large silver lynx, red fox, black fox, large } have the genera! administrative of- is far more effects Red Fox, Light Jap Mink, Jap Kolinsky, Mar- cross fox, genuine Scotch mole and Jap fices of the commanding officer, Col. ¥ old style calomel. ' mot, Muskrat and Hudson Seal. Kolinsky; round or canteen style oie = a Jr., _ pag and his ~~ — a a ly the universal fa’ rica orce, and. o the Same cen- _ : ei om Rsv a) do not weaken no Scarfs of - ay —Black or ter corridor, a suite of rooms where ; ati ‘ , , i " 1 a 7 : ti t, f At $ | () light Jap | Extra Special A t $20 taupe For the patients may receive visitors and | te, a, | A Feature of Our ie . ane dieneten ere relative Offices . } Mink. Red dl Beans ae. e0 Seatta: ix : 7 a3 tab at bedtime w mal Scarfs and Kit Coney Col. $32.50 light Jap Mink, Jap Kolinsky main corridor will be the enera! | | 5 a ees res nd ie genera | , | Po | a, nor the slightes aud black or taupe wolf wards for surgical! , au if. aras iOr SUrgical patients case | s of your diet, pleasure - - — _ = - — — 7 — a ino Spe la! complications k a } The eo ond floor of morning you wa ' the center | PP “4 : . hy } ing ut il] he for officer patients, fii ery hie » our liver if active, el Z is keen for a goo aa ~~ —- ——— 7 —— — - . f e Special Great ind the top floor will be quarters ter c S ] f ] ] y officers of the staff. The remaining 7 . - A ectal . Y, i % 3 your protection ¢ al e W es | er sonal sl pe nomen ¢ F t fk ' t f NX 4 Pp Uy % > 1 original sealed p a e O bulidine w 0 , a ae = e center rea Ca url ne O a CW YU = " £«AN2N druggists recon i or general convales- i F YY ' «tee Calotabs. Rem cents Another building on the west , or wows Y - oy A back ie -- are no oO 9 eonvalens ; “hs a you Almost Half Less Almost Half Less achat tye agen ta op we tee a a S Calotabe-—-ADV ' ? , mull ing ) th ' he — ——— Than Elsewhere , - . Than Elsewhere Eroup will be the nurses’ h age : e i ranged this oa ot SU = . * Acute Surgical Unit. ert special : 3 XR U P y 1 ete ' , ° vt2ug $ 7 75 $ . 75 rear of the main leftine elas Smart Hats in ey ery style and color that is new—models of the fashionable —Percale al ; aw... 2 known as the infirmary hospital. wi rough straws, combinations of straw and Georgette crepe Aprons in a a. T : Ls - ~ _— -— = _ — _— _— _— _— — ~« - — _ - pits | —close-fitting tur | be — acute surgical unit of the gen- bans, side rolls, wide sides, short backs and mushroom shapes, in henna striped and eral hospital. The ground floor will, cherry red, brown, dust, navy, taupe and black. | checked «| di have a complete sulte for maior sur.-| signs; pink & Clese-fitting effects. Watteae styles. Small Celermtials, off-the-face gery, with recovery wards and of Special showing of Season's firet show Autometicaliy cleses blue: ver Y S/o ts 9 : ' | ti; Wj, sd } in Call tor I Omorrow models. Hinck, bluc, brown, taupe, cherry. Trimmings eof flowers, bows, ifices of the chief of -the surgica} the new Pincapple ing of -Children’s 3 95 to att as Yblt -- a Hen at The " on be ) 7 . 7 erpia feathers and ormamenis. hele 106.4 dal oon Gaal r * . . . *. ’ : ’ : } service, The second floor will have} Sailors Hats at . ” voms for dental surgery: eve. ear || Sere 10.17 of writs | | ae 7 , . «3 , 4 ' + jose and throat surgery, a complete . f +. 'RUPTURE CU - Se _

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vipment of the buildings put $130,000. the best native stock, Note prices in these Prime Ib. se Roast, Ib. s° Ib. ° asi: « Ih. enl Roast, ‘enl Hreasta, ib.. b Veal Chops, Ib. Veal Steaks, Ib ny Goy. Hotel and eciaiaaaie 3 Specials ‘ find Quarters ~ ‘ane Ib. ..17 ne of Heef, ib ative Rib Froit. Cash and carry prices, - lity——Lower Prices” | rand Av. r ansas City Detroit d Cincinnati Petitions are avaiil- able on every floor of our building. Ask the floor man about them. ———— ena oo. a 17, of Mrs Leaused by peritonitis, resulting from | ing performed an operation. —_ ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH NS FRIDAY EVENING ee = ee wT) , HILL IS EXONERATED Had peek Made Sn named _ Him in Woman's Dea Dr. Russell S. Hill, 7 Sohons ave- , Richmond Heights, was dis- STONEMAN-THOMPSON AE ES WEDDING TOMORROW (gm yrday when he appeared to an- a Sawer a Coroner's charge that niaan | rs moralization ‘7 / the | ticular reference to proving morals. Separate meetings for men and | the organization of a permanent community commit- tee to improve civic conditions and to wholesome recreation, especially for returning soldiers. | titude of | was brought down safely. The balloon though two 7200 feet. of the officers were unconscious tn the hasket. STIs pact-menarru ~ “The public health campaign is a task,” says the Public’ “The as an important part of the. should not fail to help in this important work. “Your whole home.’ one that the profiteers of vice are’ ot planning to take advantage of ore they get settled again in the 0 ways of life? Are you sure that demobilization will not mean de- “nF | from Mary Institute several! ular FIGHTING CONTINUES IN BREMEN’ « the days of festivity to dishonor them | The Public Health Service has pre- pared a program of procedure for community organizations, with par- the churches’ Government's claim of uprising was| participation. quelled Tuesday. The casualties are estimated at 30 dead and more than 100 wounded, the insurgents being | the heaviest losers. Property dam- age is believed to be slight, communists failed tc stubbornly de- fend their strongholds and retreate! | toward the suburbs as soon as Gov- ernment troops began to advance | as the! ant of Jefferson Barracks, } | Air in| passengers in a balloon at Hunter’s Son tn Balloon Muis- hap. George K. Hunter, command- was notli- fied yesterday that his son, Lieuten- Col. Co! community will be! = the station ‘when the boys come | Are you making) ant- Colonel George B. Hunter of the Service, had been one of three) Salis- Md., which took fire at an al- VAIALALALALALALALALASALAIATAIA TATATATLELELYLELELT LLL A steadying effect is produced on ene of brain and body an the general health by : — daily use Grape: ‘Nuts —a food combinin the bestof wheat a barley in easily di- gested form. ALA ta el ie ee el A dt de 1a ae de eae ALA AL AL All eA Lala LAL ALALALALAIALALALALALALA| "ey Delicious E& Economical ‘Theres a Reason” VATATATATALALATALATATALATALATATA TATA VAl.z.t. TAA, JEFFERSON [WARKET 3 and S North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. °. Government Inspected Meat? PAY THAT BIG PRICK FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID. MEATS WE SAVE YOU 50c ON A DOLLAR CAN SELL MEAT CHEAP ALL THE TIME, BUT YOU CANNOT SELL INFERIOR MEAT NO TIME ROASTS eee ee you A AVIVITLTIVLVAT LLY LLU Ua Rump Cerned Heef ..... Tiate Corned Beef. No. 1 I eS eae : Boneless Corned Beef Fresh = Haims f N . Pickied Park Mocks......... RESTAURANT SPECIAL Hindaquarters« ss ‘ Shoulders ba LOOK AT THIS No. 1 Swift Premium Hame. BS5¢ | Ne. 1 Breakfast Bacon. No. 1 Good Hames .. S@e | 5-lb. bucket of Pure Lard No. 1 California Mame, ¢ 4 to 10 ‘Ibs. There te no limit te this, wholesale or retail. We Don’t Answer the Telephones Saturday See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch fer Our Great Grocery Sale. Quality Tatke. We Are the Largest Retail Meat Dealers in the City. Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants, WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 8&2. centratsiio-n JOE SMART, Mer. —— BOMONT 12384 earnest. bury, Mrs » Randolph Compton who is| ba her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lliam Danforth of 17 Kingsbury nope entertained with a luncheon tossed for 10 guests in honor of Miss TAR GETS Hk UWA AND GLOSSY s:&:s3i"a Store Hours: Saturday From FAMOUS-BARR CO. See Other Announcement ties in This I 4 ° P . PEL A LEE ME EPC Gh 2 vie . = FO ee Rg EE eer RRR LO ELE LNG! IE ELEEL A ERIE AN RE RING IR eT tence 2 pe Re me Tf Pa. SIS «EIA BI Ie begin my ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee me Oe ee ee a as OO Et TT AN A AON Rt I i ECS tity 8 ~~ Oe a eet oe me wat + ne Oe sere, me poet a ta oe ae — TA a I Tn EN PS NL LEN EA NED. * ERIE ARES so octet Girls! Draw a cloth sl ba 26. Mr. and Mrs. viol 2 9AM. to6 P.M. on Page 18. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | ig Distributers of Merchandise | to $6.95 | | a ¢ ot : } ae. iS s 0 your hair and double its beauty. | Dandruff Spend a few cents! vanishes and hair stops com- ing out. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is mere- y a matter of using a little Dander- ine. It is easy and inexpensive to have | nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Dander- ise now—all drug stores recommend itapply a little as directed, and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, | ness and an incomparablc gloss and luster, and try as you will, you ean not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—eprouting out all over your sealp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling bair at once. If you want to prove how pretty end soft your hair really is, moisten a @oth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair—tak- ing one small strand at atime. Your heir will be soft, glossy and beauti- ful surprise awaits everyone who tries this—ADV. Doctors Find Remedy for Colds and Flu Calotabs, the New Nausealess Calomel, Cuts Short Colds and Prevents Flu by Keeping Liver | Active. — + Physicians have learned from ex- rience, during the epidemic of in- luenza, that one of the most import- Qnt factors in the prevention of flu and pneumonia is to keep the liver ac- tive so that the digestive organs may Richard Moore of 4546 Washington boulevard are ast pecting their son, Capt. Richard | Moore Jr., to arrive tomorrow from icamp Custer, Mich., where he has recently been stationed. He has re- ceived his discharge from the serv- ree. Capt. Moore is the fiance of Miss Esther Carleton, whose en- gagement was announced last April. Taylor of had with (;eorge who was |! fora Mrs. 16031 McPherson ‘her for a short visit, | Brewster of Davenport, Io., 'en route to Palm Beach, Fla., stay. von Phul avenue Mrs. Henry Lieut. F. W. Johns of the United States Navy has arrived from serv- ice abroad where he was stationed at Naval Base No. $ at Gibraltar. He is spending a two weeks’ leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Johns, 6610 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Charles L. Russell formerly Miss Jessie Stockstrom of $3263 Hawthorne boulevard entertained | with a bridge party this afternoon in | honor of Mrs. Raymond G. Moses of | Chicago who is the guest of Mrs. | John Fraser of 65 Kingsbury place. | |Six tables were arranged for the | game. | Mrs. Richard Kimbrough Peek of | |; Minneapolis, | ful in just a few momentse—a delight- sy Mr. and Mrs. George Nichol of | } — | ' ' | who is visiting her par- 4373 McPherson avenue, will enter- tain tomorrow afternoon with a luticheon in honor of Miss Alico Mrs. James C. Morgan of New York arrived Tuesday for a short 'Mrs. Martin and Mrs. | ' 'js to be held in Chicago Feb. 10 and be in perfect working order and the | System thereby enabled to throw off. tolds, check sore throats, and resist serious complications. For this pur- | pose they have found that the new, hausealess calomel, called Calotabs far more effective even than the old style calomel, which was former- ly the universal favorite, as Calotabs €o not weaken nor salivate the pa- tient, nor interfere with the appetite Qnd digestion. At the first sign of a cold or sore throat, doctors recommend one Calo- tab at bedtime with a swallow of Water—that’s all. No salts, no nau 60a, nor the slightest interference with your diet, pleasure, or work. Next Morning you wake up feeling fine, liver is active, and your appetite keen for a good breakfast. For Your protection Calotabs are sold only in Original sealed packages, price 35c. All druggists recommend and guaran- tee Calotabs. Remember, your money back if you are not glad you bought Calotabs. —ADV. — ~~ eee RUPTURED? Dent Throw Away Another Dollar on Did Rivle Trusses! Cure Your Rupture by The H j t (The Latest ern a one Invention) Automatically closes the Rupture open- ME atonce. Call for FREE demonstra- tien at The Herniatone Co., 501 Pine et., Deiween 10.4 dafiv. Saturdays 4-6; Bun- Serve 10.1° or write for FREE book. RUPTU RE cu RE WIitTHhouT ANITE *|' mar boulevard entertained Wednes- | day afternoon with a bridge party in | of Nebraska, and Mrs. WHO HAS THIS MAN'S $80? ‘ Pine « visit with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin J. Martin of 6016 Waterman avenue. Morgan de- parted last night for a six weeku’ | visit in California. | | The Riverview Club. will enter. | tain with a regular Saturday even- ' ing dinner dance tomorrow evening. The masque ba!! last Saturday had | the largest attendance, and was the. most successful entertainment in the | | club’ s history. The National Society of Colonial Daughter of America will be repre- sented by Mrs. Edward Schaaf of St. Mary's Mo., at the National! Con- gress for a League of Nations which | 11, and St. Louls Feb. 25 and 26. Mrs. Schaaf is Missouri State Regent of the Colonial Daughters Society. _——> or $2. 90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | etail in Missouri or the West. a ee = — - The February Sale Feature in the Basement Economy Store Is Our Great ~wrA yr | + $11 CLOTHING SALE Which Offers Choice of Our Entire Basement Stock of Men’s & Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Originally $14.50, $16.85 and $19.50— Your Unrestricted ‘Choice of Any for.. ordi - are the values that manv men are buving one and two suits, @ So extraordinary are ; ying overcoat, and pocketing remarkable savings. The Suits are built of dark worsted fabrics, blue serges, fancy eassimeres and cheviots, in patterns suitable for .pres- ent or Spring wear. Heavy or medium weights. The Overcoats include large ulsters and ul- sterettes of fancy mixed materials, also staple Qver coats in plain fabrics. Garments that are wel! tailored and will give an abundance of good serv- ice. Originally priced $14.50, $16.85 and $19.50 -in this sale, choice of any for Basement Economy Store $11.00 as well as an Mrs. Harry Blodgett of 5428 Del- honor of three visitors. Mrs. Aller of New York, who is the guest of her daughter, Mra. Fred Chariot, Mrs. Munger, wife of Judge Munger Saturday Specials in Women's New Spring Hats Spring Suits, $19.50 and $24.50 Specially Featuring Two Groups of Campbell of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. li. Worthington Eddy. Jack Froeet Baktng Powder. Full Pound Can 25c —Adv. Can't Remember Location of Hote] Where He Gave Money to Clerk. A month ago, when James Cronin came to St. Louls to look for work, he gave his savings, $80, to a hotel clerk to keep for him and now can- not remember where the clerk is em- ployed. Yesterday Cronin appealed to the police to help him. He remembers he placed the money in the keeping of» a clerk in a hotel somewhere near Union Station. Police went around with him tin the vicinity without result and Cronin at , @ Large Hats, small Hats and medium Hats—to of women—are featured tomor- row at this very low price. shapes are the very newest. The colors are Red, Taupe, Brown, Navy and Black —and the trimmings are pretty Spring flowers, ribbons and fancy nov- elties of various kinds. Basement Econemy Stere suit all types The @ The first appearance of many of these smart, new Suits, which reveal many styles, inc luding the latest models in hox coats—tastefully trimmed with silk braid and lined with peau de cygne. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Also Featuring Two Groups of Spring Dresses at $15 and $18.75 A great variety of pretty styles in taffeta and satin—re- vealing the latest tendencies in draped and straight-line effects, in navy, black and new Spring shades—trimmed with braid and embroideries in new ways. Beerment Fceneomy Stere finally asked a canvars of the district downtown be made. Crewr-All Hat Ce. " Ttave two stores, 403 N. sth st. 901 an AG, +. ' Ladd, who will become the bride of Emrich Schwaner on Feb. 18. —_———— ** * 4 y ee ee Le ee i nea ee ieee IEP PERT NE, OH PoP ENE HAE EL — LREEONS A NOOR RTE OM CRN al RN Ae NI A et eR RETR dl

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Ms . AV "ENING. FE Tf 7. 1919. ; OUIS POST- DISPATCH ae 42 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ise ST.L : e ages = = a — | , eenmcn'’s Home Ga aes °° Weae, a. C. Arnold, chal — . lin Allen, J. R. Dunn, Edward K. | ST, | | | — WILL SPEAK ON COL. ROOSEVELT an ae oes ave went WORD IS RECEIVED OF 1s BALA NOB os caccen conmints : | ’ i ae Food Administrat KF nore — so Take P , Powers and Dr. G. M. Phillips. | | . ourmMinute Men e Part in) Archbishop Glennon has sent out i | k & tt Ceremonies. jetters to pastors and catholic or- ait eae i | ELT (NEIL'S DEATH ru roc l on 44 M street, received yest : eae > | ¥ : from Charles La Four minute men will speak on the ganizations holding meetings Sunday | ' o> ia | ] ) J of the National ° late Col. R eV 2 eo) rice: x | % ae | , i ¥ e oosevelt in many picture |suggesting memorial services being he : 3 | Fourth and St. Char es oe 4 emission, congratulat } 2 is ™ aes . n the success? houses Sunday. The speakers include included in the day’s exercises. The | o r y _ Py . ' n W. DD. Vandiver, Judge Charles Claf- Church Federation sent out letters | ar the pian for cit —E ‘Brother Notified That St. Louisan e : Ng mo jemorate Victory al re ‘Ag fee | | = Was Killed in France in After S| nventor Y Specials | al WEEKLY /A« mefood conservation The Japanese Way to Remove Corns —-.. Airplane Accident, see Finest Diamonds and Watches in This SE po=—=—=$—>0 == : : 5 = . | ne | gC Doesn’t Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple | = - ae | Lieut. Charles O’Neill of the air 15 per cent to 50 per cent Discount | sent in and see the Splendid Values We Are Off U We Give Eagle — service, a Soldan High School grad- | Blue White Diamonds - on tae ee eee. ee men erly lived at 6075 na ine | The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops . or ie a le reas a Hs 7 lies ‘a pF ie on many odd pieces, incomplete suites and com- — ee ¥ : | ~ es a> ae | | Wells avenue, was kille , ra , : Tawi ; | serecties © : Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. | Pome Se Wee © letene accident in. France, Jan, $3) plete suites for the Bedroom, Living Room and — white perfectly cut stones—pDay Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Al wor me ‘according to offigial information| Dining Room. | kc: 81 down ané 81 Just a touch of Ice-Mint and “Oh!” , he will shrivel right up and you can pick | 4 : +" ¢ Sy . » ; | which has reached his brother, yous | ! Roo Pr: 7 pasate : mee . S| |J. O'Neill of the Plaza Hotel. Their ee Solid Mahogany and Cane 9 3 tits s: $ ‘ ‘ t the small sum been disappointed, here is a rea! help for | fine, healthy. little feet Prevents foot 7) os | Paint Co., enliste d in Octom se “ s cseeeeeeteeee, §8| (Se $24.00. Special, $19. 00. ° you at last. From the very second that | odors and keeps them cool, sweet anil | and was trained at a Texas yins umm, eahdad ee 5° 5) a Q . \ Iee-Mint touches that sore, tender corn | comfortable. It is now selling like wild- fie: d. ay eee | $29.50 Solid Mahogany and your poor, tired, aching feet will feel eo fire here : oO’ Names from St. Louis and vicinity BSssstsseess: / Si (‘ane Rocker, $24.00. AEUT. CHARLES NEILL in today’s official casualty list are: || -Sreerseresses . Sheer cool, eary and comfortable that you w'l! | Just ask in any drug store for a little eeecstss:: Bs so just sigh with relief. Think of ‘t: just | Ice-Mint and give your poor, suffering. =e + -- —-= ; igen c3@a——R: > n- BLS L® B335 orn . ' poo n = Died of disease—RKRalph P. Jen | ORE , $927.50 Solid Mahogany and a littie touch of that deUghtful, ooling | tired feet the treat of their lives. There : . 9719 ; ; ee . nero, 2712 Clara avenue. Se _— On Ff joy No r r “Su 'y ay the 250 churches of the = % , ‘. ker. $2 le@ Mint dnd real foot joy is yours. No |is nothing better. nor nothing “just as || yesterday to th ) iiieietneh desvhd' endeterminet a - ee — ee eee > -_ = - » _— 96 Dead, 15 Missing and 143 Wound- ed Severely in New Casualty List. ; ‘ By the Associated Press. " = I) "ASHING N, Feb. 1.— . The tone of the Vocalion : Ty, ee ee Senn AEREERRe | Wy ficial casualty list for today ad ; : ee {ey ee if 1044 army casualties, of which 790) 1S richer, d per, more anew hy et ] Wi are of a minor character, while 96 ; anit it ah are deaths, 143 are listed as wounded beau tiful than you / 2p | fa) | 1 severely and 15 as missing in action. ~RUNGNISAN | : |Most of the minor casualties are of) | thought possible from a = =H Wi | remote occurrence. | An accompanying roster of cor- phonograph. And besides | t. HY rections adds four to the previous} * 8 ad ) | number of dead and 47 to the num-| tone, the Vocalion excels A : ber of wounded, and deducts BS | “ew . from the number of missing, making | . iH) ad BG a net deduction of 34. | in other features. The | Names from Missouri and Illinols, } a oe Se aa See Specialization in apparel for the younger set and studying the needs of the miss (and junior) Graduola permits artistic of land adjoining places, are: Ree Missouri. has been the secret of our success in bringing out just the styles in suits and dresses the tone contr l. Th i — . | . i actio or ‘ ; QO, | . ° ~ : ” e Univer eae younger set wants. Designed and built on youthful lines, they are so far ahead of the styles shown bv so many stores, which are usually women’s models cut small. sal Tone Arm plays all | Died of disease—Cook Carl A_| Vocalion Prices Rosa, Granger; James A. Jenkins, || - Henley. | records. In beauty of wy $50 to $375 Woethées , severely——Corp. Archie | — @ sign and finish the Vocal- —_Art Styles to $2000 Snes? ‘wines metieee, Posie i 2 rN u1ts at Bluff; James 8. Kinyon, Ohio; Ar-| ion is a step ahead of other Convenient Terms Fag: Chen ne dove Ce: 4 4 A Booklet of Startling Phon- ; ge rey pre ei csancs otal Fa : ‘o . $ 0 379 5( 535.00 \ , . a j \ 7 — - — « >. eA el tel —w — ee eee - 2 Cee Oe ee —_ - Pad eR RES yD TS - ~ oe -~- ~ larr pe ‘le ‘A fee na} Vy £ Ps ss y : F . + 4 te Raancagg late ergy! Lal gg LE EMM Stee ae ie © oa] Jaunty box coat or belted styles. with long roll collars and silk © Gaaeeae : over-collars. Braided models, button trimmed and plain tailored, ~ sell, Kansas City; Raymond St. Clair, | es aa Oe Ge: —— . My Springfield. | ‘ Ke sett me = LW fashioned of serge, poplin and mannish suitings. Navy blue in abun- ~ Wounded slightly—Lonnie Black- jf yeas eee of A\ *‘ dance, light Spring colors such as tan, sand, fawn, ete. Coats are | man, Ohio; Judson Anderson, Eolia: fe ‘ ae. Y - r= VANS peau de eygne lined. IN ST. LOUIS at 1004 OLIVE STREET ' Benjamin Kraettly, Hermann; John | | Prinim, New Madrid; Leo J. Roney, | Steinway Representative |Marysville; Glenn O. York, Nor- ee borne; Delmar Vincent, Campbell; | i | ; i) e : NEW YORK LONDON PARIS MADRID MELB OURNF |Andrew Walkowak, St. Joseph: Her-| 118 eee | ' ee Soft vici kid S |man Herr, Kansas City; Arlie J.| 3 4: f re S s e S ‘§ r = eal /'Love, Koshkonong; Mechanic Lafe \¥ :: \.\ 1 too with me Ogien, Forest City (previously re- We ade \ : a * wedge heel—f 4) S BK ported missing in action). SES | _. Returned te duty (previously re | $3 a | ’ | 319 95 $ py 00 $ 5() BE eceaeee F | \, | | * ovVvV sv “gh e Dee Stes Pe af Oe a —_—— ported missing in action)—Corp. —— - —_—— John C. Burk, Sedalia; Hervey L. _——— | | aloes | | ne | | TY a aml v2 — ts) Cle O 6) = (6) o) — (a VE“ VIC IOEIC! Blaylock, Elvins; Thomas J. Gunn. Salisbury. e*: sae ea ms | eee KEL We have lots of Dresses higher in price, up to $95.00, but in our © Ki morn gge Sr , $19.95, $25.00 and $29.50 lines we kave so many charming styles for = WE GTVE « OPEN ime vei) he ert Mi feoteage Mb ie ek all occasions that we want the misses of St. Louis to see them. Daneé 7 EAGLE > 4 J 4 i a8 SATURDAY tice, Blackstone. Neo: | | and party frocks of Georgette, taffeta and combinations of silver™ PaAwers UNTIL 6 P. M j eee eee | SENS a cloth and twill, in all the shades of popularity. Serge Dresses in navy ~ . Johnson, Manville; Arthur D. Seiber. | blue that are so pretty and so youthful. sraid. embroidery and 7 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Latham; Corp. Joseph A. Kelly, Or- | : button trimmed. q tawa (previously reported missing). on _- - - var y a eee 4 f _ S 2s - . » Wounded, degree undetermined) Opening the New Waist Department With a: Sabete : Medatager, Canpontee: ; Pongal Leo bees PEOGADD. midley: A Special Sale of New Spring - eer" Blouse Close-Out Wounded slightly—Sergt. Chest>-. | rs ‘ oO E. White, Paxton; Sergt. George A. . ii: . ti c | ee WY : , 5e0c—r08r _ to . ; | i nr : a - et gr 2.2 hg aun et ae” on PS Pe ne em ellis, Hillsboro; Homer Herrin. O}]-| ney; Otis T. Smith, Bethany: Adam sere nd thes Mle ma | Riu Bea food ho : OF NN ps a9 4 That Ordinary Meta p + p is: : as a annot Possibly Giv Sick in hospital (previously ro. torted missing)—David FE. Cochrurs | Broken sizes, some are mussed or slightly soiled, but you'll find Sheller. / “f Bus + ASSERT every color and shade in one style or another. There are only 250 | | ry | . é Strength OPPOSES RAISING GERMAN in all, for which reason we suggest early shopping. None of these . i a . | BLOCKADE ON RAW MATERIAL Blouses will be delivered or laid aside for will eall later. . 4 and Endu af i 4 As Organic Iron— | The remarkable Capt. Andre Tardieu Says Enemy De- ; p Suced by Nuxated. 3: = - Widespread saie ‘it & Edward Osborne, Percy: Ralph E. \ ei : { 1 Romack, Rose Hill: Roy. Fouty. \ | ony " A s Yale; Earl G. Herren, Villa Grove, | a | . » fe a _ 9 uxa latless effects—embroidered, beaded stroyed One-Third of the Fac- | > Sted th 3 2 at over three t Axel Carlson, Atkinson: William P Ph ; ysician War and plain tailored. All the lighter | tories in France. pie annually are toda ~~ Of Accepting | ‘Ol rings are sh Wi. 3 | By the Associated Press Bi 5 C ° “ _ h offerin 2 5 ’ m : PARIS, Feb. parr AER Andre Tar- O $s 2 oats Middie Dresses | 4 eat subativiten. ana t Ixraus, Danvers; Corp. Dwight Reig- — + Offering fascinating models of Raton. Oufora: Mowere remote To $5 Georgette Blouses ote: «bo Dablic s GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE Carlyle; Vernon W. Dieting, Bloom- ington; Henry H. Lane, Martinville: CHIN in the prettiest of Spring’s stvles.. Round necks, square necks, eol- , Mazieka, Beckemeyer: Maurice Fo-| ' (Third Floor.) | phmese. eee : ‘ dieu in an interview yesterday said: | health officiais aud doc Situtes for Nuvwated fT: ; oR0s————0rk oe 9 0 or 0 oor “France is opposed to the raising eVihing more than a . of the blockade on raw materials 95 $ 90) B dare . at als i ; m™ th , Extra Special !—CAMISOLES §9 +; against Germany until her damage to ° > * ~ > a Opening” Special at Wonderful Showing at added that the blockade committee © | *dvocates the raising of the raw ma- ? $ $7.95 $10.75 » $95 |Seseer: | the earliest possible date wi ‘ . Py vith the ; - ~ awe ~ / 4 . , ‘ | & 5 >| understanding that sianitietiae: oon Do you want to be taxed every time you buy any article of a little better quality than your Senators not : , | to be reshipped to German, and Congressmen think you should have? dite If you don't want to pay such taxes sign a petition asking Congress not to pass these unnecessary one which te well Ku Li , , . t® Qaslly ennimiiated, fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- asts tor signatures can be obtained from floormen. who wil] alen explain the workings of the Lux. fe gq — ch The manets a > © Deion Drug Reon Kren Divs 6 *?) Attractive Spring models of serge, pop- Styles of individuality, finely tailored— Qelnine That Does Not s itect Tlea , és rn , , , . . i wr riyv ‘ ; sul ‘ lin, taffeta and plaid novelties—under. of serge and poplin. ind wrongly named Laxury Tases Because of its tonite and laxative ef. ) 5 vb , . on ° . - ™. ° igts) can be taken by anyone without x if it should ever become operative. decisively. ‘ Others up fo $65 ° | shea To ™ ® aAUSINg Nervousness or ringing in the a x iy - Yhead. There is only one “Bromo Qui- i | — ? ee inc.” EL. W. Grove's natu : OOO rts the box. 300—adv. re THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway J ; * os Jes

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ee TT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 ST LOLIT —— eee -_-~- — See ~ a ————— ——= — . —- a — a a _~ . ————— : oom _-- ee ee a — ns oe oe a A A NE a, : ; —— : -_———_—— : \ ARNOLD CONGRATULATE | Too much cannot be done on behalf \from such connection and is an of-' Mississippi! Valley, wearing the red,/dent’s support for their river {f- tary in the executive offices, who Prats z fhe kite n door this year” ERS CONGRESS sou’ that your arguments were | Wate Te eee ee ee Valley | provement pian promised to deliver it to the Presi- | Telegram Praising St. Louis °° the kitchen door this year” to you that your arguments were Waterways Association, marched up The petition was presented by¥Y dent immediately upon his return. ' - : ** 4 iva T . ‘ i ‘ ‘ ys Ped . valid. Pennsyivania avenue to the White James E. Smith president of the as- Secretary Tumulty, who was to hare err "’s Home Garden Work. |. The commission is sending garden eee ee | book i t. House vesterday afternoo ) ¢ 4s = cali ; ' me, Arnold, chairman of tits plan ana oh ace a pt w ~~ pod on nner gy Sri omen og FO the resecny uadiiinek éatdan for the Malt Pd month as against pre-war wage of WEEK . in food consery ation. I ack said, 70 marks ($17 50 o . . | Tale Lis of LY ae LAE 'Fails to Advocate the Missis- Strong, Healthy Sodio ocd bnenty tile pratehee in This st fj po Oo 000 no———0nc sippi Project Specifically, 2, Sr P ONT 8 ff ues We Are Offering We Give Eagle Stamps. Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. © é | Game ond. teceinaen Sate Sone — ) . but St. Louisans Feel En- aZa\ O If\ ral ne ee ee on eoatin. we 3 . ) * of making thin people fleshy, devejap: couraged. ing arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugiy hollows end angles by the seer . ) | i ) 3 | curved lines of health and beauty, ther ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the are evidentiy thousends of men §fh women who keenly feel thelr excessive > £ Post-Dispatch. thinness . . . } | as we AS ero vee Pre | | Thinness and weakness are ueually @6@ National Riverg and Harbors Conz- | | te starved nerves, Our bdedies eke ress this afternoon advupted resolt:- | | mere phosphate than ts contained {« tions advocating waterway improve- | modern foods. Physiclans claim there ment in general but not mentioning | ‘# nothing that will supply this def: any specific project. The congress clency so well ae the erganic phospltaté , « , decided to remain in organization “with a policy, not a project.’’ To that extent the St. Louis dele- N gation, which worked hard for an | indorement of its specific $400,000,- | 000. plan for waterway development over a wide area, lost its fight, but, | in another sense, the St. T.ouisars | aided by other delegates from the Mississippi! Valley States, scored a victory. ‘ | SP a Their “missionary” work undoubt- edly resulted in making the resolu- tions, though still generai in char- . “ e acter, stronger than any hitherto + O, ff fy adopted by the congress. O, C/) LL 1/7 LYWy/, (/f/ v/ In the debates the committee on . 4 m resolutions, James E. Smith, heal | Ve 12, ZL Vhs | | |The thin. ecrawn | a ) : my girl becomes com- of the St. Louis delegation, succeeded 2 VETY SMHE S770), O ide, (2 Po Sg winced that Bitro-Phosphate is whqt in bringing about a compromise be- she needs. 1 ° * - tween his own plan, calling for a Y a Or 108 OC lity “id LC. . - ° a er commission to control waterways,| | SOLE 40/7 | | J IYUS ME WD Vd/7 Sanan. Shish’ ie incaeenaiee pak ae > and the plan of the chairman, John | Judge & Dolgh. Enderie Dru Stores. ~s Ohnsen Broe.. rug Co. Wolft- legs SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Saturday Specials THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS F $5 Tan English Shoes GROW ING GIRLS’ & MISSES’ ORIEL BLDG. |mae 3 TH ond LOCUST ———————a - oF Just what the young girls want to- | day; tan Wnglish Lace Shoes; oak leather soles in sizes 11% to 2, guaran- teed Rinex soles in sizes 2% to 7. Won- derful values. | | Girls’ $3 Gunmetal Shoes ia All Sizes From 5 to 2 Sturdy and neat appearing gunmetal! high cut shoes in button or lace; round toes or English toes; spring heels, in sizes 5 to 8, school heels in sizes 814 to 2. Great values. Boys’ $4 Army Shoes 2.99 Of tan chrome upper: ex- tra heavy oak soles; bellows tongue; made on genuine Mun- son army last; all sizes from 1 to 5%. For Saturday only at 82.95. cz Se > Ss the av 3a eh X his t ™m character, apecia sis, “** ee. eo ators ovrvrneeenrerereereeneeeeeeneceeenrenrsee eee eer ee ee © ee oe ee ee —_ -— Ee i OE ON tes a i EE ENN TOA II: RO el RL eg H. Small of North Carolina, who, eed in | ' Pai ae i Co. and most all druggists under stood out for a department of trans- | qeargates ef satisfaction or money bac ¥ feeding the nerves directly and | | i ; ‘ | ) portation. = 00 | supplying the body celle with the : ' Resolution’s Recommendation. ver $ | @smary phosphoric food elements, bditrd.- por . 7 - | phosphate quickivy produces a wel The resolutions, as finally drafted or | | transformation in the appearance: ¢ ' tmerease in weight frequentiy being a st; ‘and adopted, recommend that such: tonishing. Clinical teste, made in St. Cathertwete ‘ art b ated by Con- a department e ereate y VT or (WER, Hospital, showed thar t | gress, but offer as an alternative eationts gaitedcie wes 8S ana suggestion the establishment of a ) pounds, respectively, through the separate bureau in the Department. of Labor, which shall have jurisdic- Eve P tion over water transportation. AY} | Smith declared, before leaving this Wor _ afternoon for St. Louis, that, al- WG Lh. ., though the Valley delegates’had no: a ‘achieved their full purpose, they felt the battle had not been lost. e “We are not at all disheartened, E : $ ; and shall continue our efforts to get ver +55 60 our neegs before the Congress of the Now —_ . 4 _ — ——- a i at li ne ep i ee nee — , . - —. ve en See EER TILE ONT NE A ted PRA RE: aR ee SM AAR A A ETD STS AE NN PUN NS AM te NEE “clea a esses $s (and junior) nd dresses the ad of the styles , a * 5 ION RITES ET 5 aOR ele pi EM ie ee ee ee ee United States. We have to depend on our own efforts in the valley WT or Qyarc0é: » qrmmeaiaauaais That will make us fight harder than ever We tried to get an indorse- ment of a plan covering the whole ‘country; now we shall concentrate on ‘an effort to get what we want for ? 56 the Mississippi Valley.” 4 $ re Overcoat how It that a meeting of - ° na 5 = is expected delegates from Valley States will be/| held in St. Louis in the next two 'months. at which a committee will 00 00 ’ be appointed to come to Washington | 41002 & 125° 88 Now = and present the claims of the Mis- ° + ° sissippi basin to Congress. Our soldiers always pick out t eae see? —— eee eee ee ew ewww ewe eeececaeneae ee etenreereaeeteeeerererr Ps eee pate $35.00 ng roll collars and silk med and plain tailored, ngs. Navy blue in abun- fawn, ete. Coats are ria _ — Pe] ’ : - ' | , 7 4% ’ ‘4 al t ™ Ny - a 0 - . . + ‘ { | . _F ‘ q - , : | ‘ $1.50 Little Tots’ Shoes Sizes I to 8 Soft vici kid Shoes, with patent tips—sizes 1 to 5 with no heel, and sizes 3 to 8 with O5¢ wedge heel—for Saturday only, at ... J i a. ' = —- - S $29.50 up to $95.00, but in our any charming styles for souls to see them. Dance combinations of silver ’. Serge Dresses in navy Braid, embroidery and - P cee eee ee ee eH eee He ew eee eee * Men’s $6.50 Cordovans re Railroad. and now Director Gen- want to be taxed every time vou buy any article of a little better quality than both patients claim they heve set Con- if vou don’t want pav such taxes sign a petition asking Congress not to pass these This increase in welght also carr! gress today, made what Senato: unnecessary and wrongly energy. Which nearly alwa termed a “‘confession’™’ of the short- cheeks giow with the bloom eof perfed: the policy pursued toward the wa- ¢ are new recegniaing ite merite by ' reer Walter D. Hines, former chairman | } OU MUS i A A e plump, rosy-checked girls, : ° enator "a Nh . ores > , , : vel ae atron and well for the ast twels al of Railroads, in addressing the Senators and Congressmen think you should bave! ong and 1? DP r) ‘tc a general improvement in t >t" i> . tb ™ _ vs named I.uxury Taxes, in our store today. bey , Cee ee appear. dull eves become bright aod path ’ Physicians eaod heepttele everwhew erick Kalle. M. DBD. @dlter of New eee der private control Hines said there was an important! destiny for the large waterwa of the country, that he could not 1 n- i cile himself to the view that the wa- terways are economically useless. A radical problem to be solved, he said. was that of providing a busi- ness-like and economical means of interchange of traffic betwen the railways and waterways. Toward the solution of this problem, he declared ' that the railroad administration was working earnestly and sympatheti- 7 aa a ——= — >= ae * > a " ~ ate EJs = oS os ~~ 7 y — _ 2 =s - € PE OIC th AO TELE Ra a ORR ge ee Here’s a snappy shoe of latest English last, made of high-grade rich dark brown Cordovan calf; Goodyear welt sewed soles, of course. All sizes. All widths. Extra spe- cial for Saturday only, $4.66 cally | “A trunk line railway cannot suc- ceed’ said Hines, ‘“‘unless it has feelers to supply it business The same is true with the waterwars. So , pacuteteme? “Uhaia Wnt eee eee long as a great trunk line waterway ' Phospphate should tbe preecribed BY every 4 : . i+ ¢ ‘ 4Goctor and vueed in every heepital ta in has no feeders, its chances are not | eoeade sereaath bed berve tases Ga8 te The missing link in ‘wa-' enrich the bieed.” realized » ; *» } tie = terways development has been that sngeeeaes” with bitre-phoephate, that railroads, under private man- “Tt tp remarkable whet it did fer After a few dave | Degen te re ‘ ‘ - . ' , . “PPublic Should Demand Original »:°",": 7:7." 205% Aner re Lem faye beet a feeders for the trunk line waterways to sisep apundly and 6 my Uitie troubles seemed to dleagpeer I gained Hence they were not In a position to tweive pounds {mn four weeks.” succeed Joseph BD Marrigan, former Visiting | Spe: ialiat Nerth Eaatern Diepenes } . ' . . tery. eave "Let theme @he ere weak. | N u >. 4 a t e d Ir on Close Co-operation. thin, nerveus, eanaemic. er run- dew n ’ take o naturel. wredulterate? sebatance “T bhelieve that one of the 4destines ; . euch ae bitre sheen hate end you wi! soon eee esorrne astonishifnga refute " Physician Warns Against Danger of transportation in this country is a00n see some astonishing results | in . . , ; the close co-operation etween rail- "nods ‘and mind and ower of eséur f Accepting Substitutes—Says yr wave and waterways. We ene would ge have , oe , ; shay ye Bigre- Mh memh ss he more gratified than I at the com- . web on end.cr Ln fer ee he That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations e F niete success of the waterways slessiosances nna Cannot Possibly Give The Same “Flines repeated the arguments he ina te ie vomarnabh Sete : wr has given at Congressional hearings ene whe dees not desire te wn! Strength, Power in favor of an extension of the pe- , paar il riod of Government operation of the and Endurance rallwavs One of the principal tin- ted cidental benefits of such extension, page apiioweg — ‘he said, would be the further cppor- The remarkaTlie resulte proe- \ ‘ean . tunity that would be given for work- rhe by Nuxated Iron and ite 7 ing out the experiment of articulat- —_— Dat Sepread saie ‘it being estim- 7 . e.: : ' . ; ed that eur three tdillen wae. - ing the waterways and the ra'lways ~~ } fee Mnvally are today using it) Senator Lewis of LUlinois, after de led to th ’ e offering of nu : wae substitutes 7 —_— claring that every time a waterway ans n » 24 these phvel- : enhuoned ' 7 , , orcs ley a e : . Re Bealth officia elow gay the project had been presented in Cor Miiutes for \ id doctors everywhere should caution the public against accepting s se ress. it had been opposed by rai! ' Rethins or Nuxated Iron, #5, theee gubstitutes tnetead of being organ! Iron ma e & ; : A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. S harm ere (han a metalttic tron ompound which may in some cases produce more way interests that had obstructed it Paes an Rood Those whe feel the need of a strength and bieod bu a should eo and misrepresented the purposes of Owing te the @reat variety ef stam : '® their fami'y doctors and obtain a prescription ca:iing for organic “* , ‘a: (meate end the heedred and ene fron-—-Nuxated Iron—and present thie to their druggist #0 ra yy Os its advocates, sai é a fer thetr treatment. it wegid m) i i . ] ‘A ! t ay be no Guestion abeut obtaining the preper pores hh, A _ - You have just heard a confession Gdy dress can be not wish to xo to the trouble of getting 4 prescriptio at that had the things been done for case that ouletantial lasting benefits even #renting that , - _ 5 A] then ther should be sure to look on the label and see that the words en middy at $4.95, and . : NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. which you have been contending, had miccted remedy asec real edminietere fer « ot ry bet aos * : There are thousands of people taking fron who do not distingwiss she railroads not obstructed you, none 1¢ is ._therefere neat oo. , ° ne often fail to will wash be : etween organic tron and metatiic tron and such perso | P , nie coal on ) autifully and 4 ; obtain the vital energy, etrength and encurance whi h they seex the troubles that the railroads« ee eee "Se p* See them to- ea simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron : f . . “- are now seeking to get rid of would : tie ne eng itrvieg not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following nether io = «ain endeavor saat oe toe lone vem Can work oer how far veu can waik with ha t aT i 7 io 7 igatien of the (reeement out becoming tired, Next take two Mve-grain tablets of Sux- Feeders and Aids. ; ' f indiges tin er day efter meals for two weeks oT . es , large Sumher « aere of indi “Then test your ireagth and pag BOM Oona pot Ration ee en ee tlen 4) epepete. gastritie shots} cand ittene ' : *1 _.. “ aT ‘are : . . . *, °; ‘* _ “ MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: The widespread publication development in which the waterways arising from hrper-ecid © * tom ' . : 4 Www ir James . . a , af she etre lateenese gg Cte eT Se tne 4 Hospital ean be made feeders and paralie) Bch prove Shave is nat ; ‘ . . " ' ¢ rr or ,sicte ; A rit _ : . ' - | Francia Sullifvan orm ¥ PD c ‘ t the Weaetcheester afde to the railways The railway tis ' 7 er . ; - ’ a ’ of the Lwax. . 1 Ra RR RAIN Mtn tet, Et RE ule Cessa ry

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a eee 2 he eee tee >» a ” » Ss ~——. wl es — Pishauet-* Warke Re Mestecked Suppttes.” “What cits batt . lev [IS can heip a Mr. Business Ms What you have bee & ‘> of catarrh Wolff-Wliisean Drug Ce... miles to on old air course. The men| You corn-pestered men and women | restful sleep follows. good druggist. will sell 5 Go to it! Get ef were trapped for a considerable time / need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes All druggists have it. Sold since osken teoas “al ly ft cleare p Sore and factory 4 the Post-Dispatch “ before they were able to make their/that nearly killed you before, says Adv way through the dense smoke. Five'this Cincinnati authority, because a tanks, each containing 30 gallons of | few drops of freezone applied directly gasoline, which were near the fire|on a tender, aching corn stops sore- caused great anxiety for the safety | ness at once and soon the corn loosens The fire was finally put *o it can be lifted out, root and all, under control, but will make 300) without pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone The fire was started, it Is believed, | costs very little at any drug store, but by a torch used by men who were! is sufficient to take off every hard or making repairs in the mine. The | soft corn This should be mine was idle for the day and « viy | tried, as it expensive and is said i2 men were doing repair work w hen | not to inflame evgn ifritate the fire started. surrounding tissue or Asin. —ADV, 1869. 60¢ and $1.20. passages and makes the entire ne Hivome! weed regularly tarrh coughs. colds, bDronent) ma. A complete outfit, inciud rubber pocket tnhaler Hvyomel. cosets but little 4osing: just breathe ft. healing the tnflam mem a eS - oe ee <y Plough’s HAIR Constipation Emancipation parttime iithe DRESSING | hes more % 4 bowels, yellow com.- | Colored folks may easily have straight plexion, sic eadache, indigestion, long heir by sinply pyes Plough's fais embarrassing breath, when non Sen as | Dressing all ~— a corrective Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They systematize the system ond — wosld looking cheerful. ee 2S Oe oe ~ PASHINGTON, Feb regarding Amerte in Germany and r »- made public Department, inci Norweoed, Me ter, Gower, Mo Mg through Herm Seek Witmers, Gyan # . ~- “THE WORLD LOVES A Cs ERN—There are 28 millions within St. Louts territory.” ve nese Man: (See C. of C. Ann view)—-and get busy! P.-D. = will find efficient worker® = or. callus. +. eee Pick workers ' patch Situation through Post-Dis- apd Help V/anted Col- cl the 4 ’ i a” x | ' _

Page 15

ER SR a ee EE ny PPL RK ye er EE RE TEE — a A ee ene edie nee - _ ST. L - ‘RIDAY EVKNING, FEBRUARY 7, 191! 1. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ; FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES — _—_— = - ee eee | ~ . » & 61% tc il o . Jona . pe aay A ruupertaes fart ~ ' UAB TF P eS. gion art, Giuethiclieges / —- ( : we iT! experience in ro ‘ons ti ' ‘ach & He declared capital punishment to | puneral sate ne Cate Bnd, crandfathe Se tae, SENare 6s Gas pak. a. yor iar MES Hows ae fo) — ,: , S and Holds His Place Through ad construction and Each Senator an Appeal to ,- uners ay, Feb. S. at 24 rr are suitable for raincoats, ponchos, rubber Gas Pipes chaudeliers bhatt" ‘ ore ' + i *% : 2 . , — eh de o . ~a , rh, ° - . atiov ee i maintenance Was produced the State | Save Statute. j be a ciear violation of the teac hings ‘ i eae “Orth rend avenue. Lo Hethania : boots, Sper ad l bee, Bal lpere : ; ow 2 BH. Victar vert, e + ot ;* met . Mote — - for some H , £ " ™ : 7. slg ra reo ’ oe lw q NEWARK ae # 's Symphony Soloist mittee ween eneent when the com, | bin. ‘abolishing capital punishment, Rep- | that cannot be revoked in case of residence, 64% Rider nvenue, on Monday LOST a ARK Shoes is { ay J y oh. B. Whittaker, author | mistake, and that the W.C. T. U. and |) 2°" a 30 a. m.. to Calvary Ceme- and FOUND — ~~ 2” obtainable from this office, will be receiwed _°* °° Gers! sam Lh M.S eet nad | fexi: PL MAING -@r ve on war work care ae ee “4 4.7? i@, at o:30 p m.. Oscar | di hesbend Mary Leeths en 1° « mm. Feb Rad bad se x mittee w . , | am was called to order yesterday alias ie resentative O. , | : PAINTING Ate: ; They had any $4 , ‘ie ——--— and an adjournment to Tuesday was ‘of the present law, opened a fight on | other organizetions of mothers sand te) “UNMET ING A + ’s in town matched for ee 4 nstein, who came to st taken. AFTERNOON NAP COST $450 ‘its repeal today by writing a letter wives and daughters of the State are’ L 4 ntered into rest on Thursday. ) ey aame lie line oa ge LAt-~Chennest or . A. C. McKibbin, former member to each Senator. on record against the death penalty.) 1.4 ~ eens aes 9 O Mire Belle Miller ere ~ 2 insertions. a ——— se / »rother of Mra ellie 3} , ) an oe eee ee ee PD lye eS lue, style and comfort Se November for a piano re- an : id = m of the St t : ° , - . . . ’ : . >a e “yy ‘ ona a 18 w, Lm Rn ee er of the gentie’ and innocuous y aw: | hanging on a chair near the bed. There have been no Iynchings in the ' . _- ie ml laughter Mrs N ; laneey, 4224 Abstract Co. | cyt €*3 F eT) .. tinitil Saturday morning a q*) 124080 CENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 88 Chestrgte & 134503. legal matters elections; experienced a4? P torneve: advice free toss LEGA. matters, dameees and pensidnm « faithfully attended to: edvice free 1 t Ser, “ re —s rment at Truesdaie, Me., PUBLICATIONS Saturday, at 2 ee dows! PUBLICA * «es * ws i Mallet-Prevost, a wealthy 55453, , 157908, . 1RBR4O, bens : fo init of New York, and sponsor oft e a Geughter { Mrs. Elizabeth Fuerst, and || $t¢+44 S15, B27. 211558, - — —— ——-. ty People's Symphony concerts in| fiftieth year. G mother-in-law, im her 221466, 291512, 29 2099018 AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ~ a | t city. , Funeral on Saturday. Feb. Rg. at oh D m.. oe "re ‘ » > A . , SO OO, aon Sr REO nee aye | is the author of another from family residence, 3676 Hickory ., ams _ = . SOsv4, ACUTOUNTANT... Expert thorendhiy faraitgyes > inci all emal! : in 1s street, to the Immaculate Conception at " mee senna with corporation income tax, will mex pri p y eit of primitive savagery, called “thurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 4 —s ‘ > 256308, returns. Hox Y 414 Post Dispatch ‘e) * | ‘s Dance.” But ! | OLEN—N 2431. 19445. Tear . s Da in his} MOELLER -Entered into rest on Thure- se 34 8 3°ORTH > AA53. DANCING " (la y | eb i 1O10. ar 11:30 Dp. m., ‘ ; » 7h ¥ 132134. ny ‘ a se continued lines ae | ve did not approximate the | . 7 ‘losely ry : OUlsa Moeller (nee Zimmerle), at the age SERS a LA677% “OW : lots of this > , more { losely than to hur I ‘ f 4! Vvears, belov ed et ifs of i py a: : { LO38236. : 7 : 4 we? a = a ry Rng Angee ‘ : to the altar and to lay dear mother of Stella Butta (nee 243% 4 253561. . Adama. An Weet Vine bi, mond .Mahoney, and dear | a4 aie? Es wu - Ig pe -2~P 2 =» o)S Jiwtet@ le (ete em ~ * ine i i> st | ‘> ) ‘ . =i »? er : 2 Remeene oo ate eee ~ ee ee —— uisa and Elsie Moeller, grand- Books FOUND dance auichiy; private ock I t . iprenuptial ukase to the ef- mother, sister and sister-in-law should be im | —_ , ' ‘ . ’ . m™m = . ‘ My, , his wife should never at- ae Uneral Sunday, Feb, VY, from residence seotety fent or Gelivered to Sixtn . Delnar 16001, Mf A. “ , . 0.0 Itaska street. ic) oor, 210 N. Broadway. LIBERT ‘ AN See r a AES pee a concert at which he plays. LOAN ASSOCIATION. (o> | BAG! ES Dancing Academy a f OLE, "KE nter r “hes , . wn afayette ave. Dancing every u ph couple es by he fae swntored ince, rest on 1 hureday. = = ——== ala Satusdem Gam Guaden nine: There . married on ec. 18, last, which we L y. darling infant son of Clem AUTO CRANK HANDLE— ry Wedn - Rote lcgeen night ond_pertms ne . “4 , r ‘ ‘ ‘ear . ‘ fay ‘Ti r . \ >» » : nie Ad : Po t? , Friday, and only two days aft ~~ Fa. - Bd Leary, dea brother of Ruth, 7 lay. Finder Please return 9114 N. 14th. : Mh MR. ym Acneeny. ive, 622 ee . Lost blue silk. lined with -vellew private or in clases Cull or phone’ ooo ‘ . in’s twenty-third birthday. | . Funeral from residence, LTOIA North ack hea‘ : = , bride ts °6 years old. ; 5 yirtwenth Street, on Saturday, Feb. &, at nares 1844 tassels; phone Delmar 1408, or | =e . RE ™ he , -. ' , 2 : , » err 2. -vwU Pp Mm... to Caivary Cemetery. Motor. ae oon : ? ‘e7;, LEARN to dance 1h dances rrectty Ax ee Loge the fiery Che man with the hoe has broken the silence of the centuries. Almost e\ ery dis en ator BELT Lost ive: on Humphrey or Morgan-| gutekly at Arcadia: 25 thatructors, private. ist. “Was I to get down ’ 1 Parc se : typ ; Entered into rest eternal, gone | Girociy ee a | tbollve. Phone Limien aaa ae J ae Sa ca aides! ‘cm abatiad spe from ] aris emphasizes the fact that the most potent voice 1n the reconst1 uction of with + Lord, Sarat nal. gone Bt ae ee Lom, Tuceday mapnicn | sie ! one ide lel) so08 4 ne knee “ ; “ " $ . : ° . . arris q on hurse¢ avy. "eb. 6. 1919, at , a , : a tie (;rand. on Hodiamen: car an Prizes civen away 6 our . . , ” wW t 1e Wo _ orens r¢ ‘ ‘ : : eg a iz ‘ > ACE ‘ 3 se f. te 1... beloved mother of M Ser: reward. FE. Pwing, & . Ge * nasquerade am! domi dance t Cnrve you be my darling wife 4 No, ‘ rid after the eI Ca t W a r IS that of labo . It IS spea king at the peat C table Its 21 Southw aed: ana gta mi tee Ae = Dudies | COIN PURSE Lost ea a corona : a Hit, Olive ‘aud “Boen nts, saturday evenings ‘ bee ! s. mal] et ‘ , W. Southward change. ral!rpad tick said: ‘Pauline, we're going to ry’ of . : 5 , Re | = , ‘ : — a lancing until 2 a. m (cm martied on such and such a day. I he labor ing for ces of almost every country Are making demands. What ev ery Amet lean, Funerg) , Thursday from her late. rest- | Stroh Millinery @o Mi reward, Galer! HANGING. Now open avery Busday “afters | - . ‘a . : , . . o i ce, oe» Kingsdvury boulevard, - . ae aaa - . , T ‘ ‘oni re ' we. were. | be he employer or employe, desires to know is what demands American labor is making av. Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Interment! Tost, ruse al. PENDANT | iensans every ‘Tuesday and Friday evening 6 agreed before the marriage | and should make at the eon ference private. ; (c) at and 12th or Negents soon or. aereeee ye, Mts, Ornstein shouldn't be pres- ) ss ‘oy . SCITWEISS—Entered tnto rest on Friday. | sake. reward. (er Comral oe ce ae peer ot tte gee on, reo ee Pi a a _ at any concert where I play. I ) , : , . 4: . 4 , a ———— a vere . ner el ‘ J Abe at 7:20 a. m > Anton Sch weiss, aa ee, 1024 any time. : fe?» ye ane Ape Me Bo nih mons rene ii til oocibthal and ro answer this question, THE LITERARY DIGEST has asked the editors of jour- Wolter eraaente, Scpweise (nes | CUE BUTTON Lost. initiala F.Hy hy Acacteny Grcommesetioes. . Cave Danena " - i ° > 7 2 . ‘ ‘ , . - , . . . ° . , — co : ° Ls © > . : e 4 Schwetss) and on dear brother. brortt «in. ; eS ~ " PER. pet Fe ae) Would she. It is enough for one nals voicing various phases of labor opinion in this country to give it their opimons, and law. grandfather and uncle. at the axe of 60 brown paee ttt Ulack and tan, formal. | DETECTIVeS f i] rt I - . s.’’ . . . e . @ " . - , > . ‘ ye months and 5 days. paw anewe “Chubby :** ; “— oe migeag — tie > mga the result is published in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST, dated February 8th, togethe funeral “on Sun = eb 9. at 2p. m..| ward. Ne icortene Coney” 85 re rece / | j : ’ . ee , Sow. dit bie tes ee Sereeey SO) ee ee wre ooale male: Hitle | @X-OF FICE shad Becoming a concert pianist with the demands of English, French, Belgian and other labor leaders. These spokesmen New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. — ict» boy's: Feb. 1: name Prien” quale: ttle | “eating. S12 Fullerthe Bide Phone Contes les that she never wante : . : . . ape — repl anted to for organized labor have very clear ideas as to what ought to be done in Paris and Bern, | lo 4 one, although she has been soloist , . Pre. A . ; : “ m . Sleumer, ear! beloved wife of Wm. L. eee to name of Rume: liberal reward. | ating: rt Otlgs and residence, tthe People’s Symphony concerts | and there is no doubt that this highly informative article will be widelv read and discust. Sleumer, and dear mother of Amanda wo a 118, Riverside S75. 3434A Hum. | -£e34 A_ Easton. Foret Se ial ; d e . Sleumer ‘rkebile are rims Sleume : — eit He E) oe > ee: ) af C hagappeared several times with ° ; ‘ . , pong: gy r, and mother-in-law of TRATERNITY PIN—Lost. A2, Tuesday. #45 | it tly tein og Mine Jackson. Ses bd TT. , sv ; — . +3 . ry , ¢ ° OUIS 3. jerkebile if Ado * v . (@) loera reware tefur to SM ON iroad- | aces i a ee ee To Halt Immigration Poland Reborn ae wav, or Welle-Tocttier Bakery, Candeventer | PROFESSIONAL . . > e ™ . . - ‘ ‘ " T? _ ‘ar iat ——- scans , ’ z ‘ éé 4 ° 9? *} ° ° il THOMSON Entered into rest on Thures- | ann ——— ae | SR LR IRICAGO. “"¥ >. 9 Pri H Wilson Diplomac and the Bolsheviki Curious Hun P rojecti es EB ge Maines ‘Thomsen. “dear | ~UFE—Lont. brown. Wednesday. Broadway. | DERMATOLOGY-Supertiveus Beir gad ’ oo. t.— rivate ar- . e . nabinaen a. and mews . eiween Locust and Market; phone Grand . ’ ” nove ¥ te-neerie eet . me . of ‘ are Andrew Thomason, ti75M’ trolyei#: indies ently, Mises EF. Caflien. ra & Clalp McConnell, member of Efficiency and Horse Sense Corporation Dry-rot ee itary Ta Sentieder men” Thorac’: | Site "| Malice; BESogs Aide bite Sas See : ; | an grandmother o Marguerite Lene. aN Pi ‘ , oat. oO carves ivor beats ; . fo regiment of the 33rd Di- . Tr ; Bros.” funeral reward will be pald if returned A ban , Invalided home. from France Compulsory Training in Nursing How the Grocer Substitutes arlene Tr18" Worth rand anette, ature | 8 to owner. | camp mY. at Dp Interment in Pa ulttn Qe a. Ow OK * Ne ne ade ee Antiquarian Opera Preferred to New | Literature Crowning Peace | Belledenthine Costigan, aan : Grand Hila ci | AMATRURM Wid And trycoie hota, E today to aid the Téxas authori- . FOCK ET ROO tent nad CURS Wt . . ‘ ’ 4 ; om c j ney ’ enter? cry nf WALSH ’ 1919. at 1:30 cari J iu ! money and __) neater, nis a Beelving the mystery of the The Man Who Guided Art-Collectors | Church Pews Free and For Sale ae Jeenpe Welah. waband of | ,TRTE Stamps: “return to 2s" Magasine | AMATEURM Wei Even. Pelleg, eae of his wife. . . ° ° ° . 7i . Filizabeth ale Doolev), brother of - ee art. ; ° ow ) On es Teb. & x19. | PUP—Loast. airedaie~ female, reward if re —-= ' spew — ede mane nant 2B t. He was wounded in action Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons B | WALTER On Wednesday, Feb. 5. 1919, | lturned 1) 4700 Wanton, Forest 4405, : Argonne Forest. His home is | Cittemeter). de wife of Freda K. Walter. | 'UKSE—Lost. containing 2 5 dollar Bills and u! tock, Il., and he is the son |' daughter ry Gittemeler, dear change: reward: return 2819 Kade E M PLOY M EN ‘a sister of arty, » D ’t RSE-—Lost, on or near Delmar and Ham : former State Senator. Anthony and Stivester jiton: small black containing key an! , ars * Ls + . . ] ° E . . one of a vears as saat, tocind | Cash. rheone Olive 08ST: reward, (ey Puner: -esidence. 1 rving ave- Sy Te eagerness ogee ae STORY OF uilding Materials—Equipment—Engineering mee mrag From romance, Ut6 AME Ave” | PUNE Lame contain Ai ta vigil Lan : P ta St Warne and Easton; liberal reward. Jene | Sewiul agate, firet three li GE I: A ao 8 ne to Notre Dame Chureh, thence i owen ee wor . . . . Mary's Cemetery, Bridgesten, Mo. Motor Wry, «008 Saemy smtanusiiam, | « £00; Galmeome Mase lode each. Fn ° ° ’ } + . ~ } 7 . ’ | ES ws . ture, vou W it] e interested in reading the an- PURSE —Loert, brown velvet. at Famous count jc per line on 3 or more i> f WAGNER n Thuwedayv. Feb. 6. 1919. at Rarr bostery departmert, Thureday: re serliona. Beet Corneliue F. Wagner, dearly vard Main 14 Ud ween a nouncements of the building material matriufae- pont Pee Fy gy po mF gee heel se re, r MEN. BOYS ~ - Jones, City Attorney of Val-| dieashuachooes for those who need buildings and turers appearing ine this week's issue of THE a wa ner) and Arti ir F Willtain | F. Fred i Meee i es ae [ex nRtatie | nm porte nid Mifetoncacni a 8 yo ge tio thei aes t, and chose who furnish building LITERA me) DIGEST. _ There adie wealt h of prae- | C Trommier [ace ee our —_ phase Ladt. on Delmar car. Tuesday eve " hooles in apane teen ioe ene aan , ere a Ir equipment, & m | 5 tical information in this number that is not only i“ Puneral Sunday, Feb. 9. at 2p oO ee ae ee aie Ticket Pines vhaans | tax service. See W1sh Pest Diaaeich ane Attorney Fiovd Brooks, also’ rs et-Drehmanys ha 37 - “+ . : vos : . : ’ . , : « 7 i . aden . — alley Park, on a suburban train. . bt ne ‘ ‘ ter mr eall Olive wi and receive reward fend |} AtCCit N AN’ Sit; expert: -* vou ES COE ey A EL ARI Str ’ y Park City. Attorncy Denics For more than six y*ars, THE LITERAR’ r-in-Law Beat Him Up. DIGEST has been the most important general 2 eee ——- -*- “+ ——e.e «oe ae ee * 1 Grand 50m WURTZ—Entered into rest on Thursday, . Feb 6 1919 at 10:20 a m.. PpRritip Wurtz. beloved husband of Jennie Wurts ’ tween Steinbers’s andl! 7, TE Fits : materials and technical skill. interesting but of much importance to everyone. ‘rand 10 Olive 904 1 e _rewar = j RING Leet. Masonic. Return to 3745 Wis w ith hanfactvrers and corpotations fa a ° v4 “14: ‘INN—Enter ay ‘| SHOP LADUE Lowt 3123- return 17 ut of him,” as Brooks stated | building for industrial or manufacturing purposes, construction, equipment and decoration of mod- "7 | in, | SS ee return 5006) ment. sere Papin. rf rT’, arage, or any other sort of struc- ern buildings, and daughter of liza Short, gran ” Jone 1 ined : wie oe . S . : a sister of arel Hebert: reward. Dermar 144 | privute garage by hour or contract: s expl: . . . | plained, “Brooks spoke | lannie Short, Stanley Short and Everett (es) | Post-Dispatch (byt and Prosecutin “WAT » ~ Dracele ‘first or second t y ” Attorney | WRIST WATCH —tost, with gold bracelet, | Aret or senetacd haod, on Prem vin om wharried | iat & car a little later and I ap-| Wurtz, and BAKER: es frreng lex A-iit u ; ‘ : : ! reir ences. Ou ! 7 Sasa See "AN § ' bt. - Bie - cperienced. r Motor millar with factory costa and systema’ ’ BL EL at 7 . Minnie H Recon eward lh I. 4 - . “ ) — the melee. | oe MB - AUTO MECHANE= Chevrolet expert all mother of } rt ° ., and me, and then, witho rs eee ene ne ~- ~ aoe ae ee te hout w arning, Short WRIST WATCH — Lost near Russell and!) ASSISTANT HHKKEPPER._ait - iin § took him in the baggare car. etther at Steinberg « or Fcrugces” or hke- ah ré ms f (lair esi : t : Seruggs; reward Buean (, Smiley, Beil | wet of references. Tox B-1GD Poat. Die » “ ’ rf, . ure] ; . —— ae ched to demand an explanation. | & t- SAVE % edt tat ' in-law. father FOUND fase. cL atch Wid ates | te hie then drew a poker from wun- n-law. andfat r and wn .§ y- “~- - a i - ni : seealh ahi NOOK K PE 7 == ante nesition as aseie - . sit ty \e » tT ‘ » found rT vw ri ) ty te ; ere : ‘ oO aT ; 7 b a ea apetey- pen edbyhen uners funda ¢ ; + es la’ Call Poat-Dispatehb Found Pureau. to SS ALR Mine yet omeh Ot of Oe u Was “oe ~— } , . " ; mt) . dance r , = . r ' * — : ies ‘aa as ~ ~ = : a — a oe oe et am restrained by the con- wraps stuse arion Mock read. t ine Ceme- rai ta ¥oued: ipéy's on chyerds cag BOOKKEEPER-Young man perience 4 iat ended the A ffair. T 4 + '* ernment 1} ate 7 on ll . : : : al / “ier aa know leda@&e hot’ strike } | “COvERONT = os _Tt-412, Boot: Derete® iim, aoe we. Sm 4 him, nor did he beat) inmkKREPE neg ; MP OAVID L. ROBERTS ACQUITTED , * vial Notter “OLeTO| ua Stores Co. i , : weqne! Ont = Fee cae he be CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’'OQ FF Leieie Youwne inieell . : 4 . . . — tre idoption,. Cam#: a. eatiatiinall “5 rr wet the oe oat r or pir - ee Al rs thr Wants work by das . TUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK : ne Gre.) ad Divides ;LORG CARPET CLEANING CO. Keno on VUES , . ‘ ' ory : ey d ' $0, has denied that Brooks “beat | If you are going to build a private residence, a You will find interesting suggestions as to the cofain av.: reward The * “_? P en rid P = ™ - " Rcrilicita te mporary or permanent em ploy . : 197 (no? beloved mother o ence : a EY > Eee As Tentered the smoking car that! a ge my ot “De ~ ‘44, Grand; repair your Chévewlet car at your own Stirs At Ida Meneley. WRIST WATCH Least. on oe near &. Grand reasonable price in the city Rox a’ owar iM. Bk me in the face. 'T pinioned his! 8th Numb Sele Today—All News-dealers—10 Cent Be oray mungny. Fed. 0 at 1:30. m.| WRIT WATGIC tant paar Real and| AASiEARE, ROOK REEE eRe ane p e ruary um er on a e 0 ay e S- Ca ers en Ss snore aia. IM wee liberal rew ; phor : | ssarm ne ah 2 ay Phone Rdney and Brooks cathe from the tween, on 10th. by — (nee Thomas), ar futher of Mrs. Jennte| Doing ina. Relleviile, I To out of me.’ i eens yr Oe He A BUSINESS CARDS J} sig, isi T’seste*tretey estate q ’ ’ ; . ‘ }*¢ . = | , - From Ve ® : - - . , SUNS IN. THE WORLD. See NDSeRS : Lose Conrey penton Samet ee Yinimum 3 efa8 Ory CARVENTER..*is mnunien: new Relations With Grace Lus lan : _ > se ‘3 L k. " sne " ‘Aree or more ve. Carpet (‘leaning in... ‘ ~ I a wit et ee ie? java os ork - se Pay, “ . . . iblic Building a 7 Ww erat t ’ re pes : inaerrione ovated like —_ minty finney. l inte | is » 7 AUKE cE, Wis... Feb. 6 Ir. >. ' ow | 2 of, REY oF a oe iri ‘Ka vse. es PERSCNAL ow - CARPENTER ' plastering betet ha © fp , =a ; ’ 2 Rte) etre; f rork Cali Vileter 23h STOVE REPAIRS : , * ¥ =: hie _—" a - » ‘ — _ OLE LL EOL LL LE OE LET: AMON ly Nee elt: Relais mc ett so ’ oe \ - ee yal + . slifory Missouri, Mast St. tewix iL. Roberts of Waukesha will o * SATURDAY NtQnT . have to serve one year in the | D E A T Hy S | f D E A T H S | & D) E A T H NS & D E A T H{ ss | | ese \raiced | | ets ie; rewart, REPAIRS tae “nae ofa ate orshaw, 11 ee HAL? PERCH : oy colered 7 9 a Tere nee f correction, as decreed last ; by Judge Page in District Court, a st. Central “491 Main DOES. fos go yee chelgm : . ; ° ° .Y ints ‘T hureda orices forer | fines or lesa , A. | : of ha, ing committted a stat- ARNOLD Entered into rest on Thursday. BAN EB. mteree we rest © : be pares 7 3 aieah.’ tke ?0c> memertams. FOURNIER Se €2. Be AliEi? Si PPLY CO. 0 = > 6 1919, at | m., Julia Arnold | » at a” Eli 3 : fens: with Grace Lusk nm : ATi , dear mother of Baue: wloved father ea VOUT : Four . nee oti E on } Ours nn Stove repairs 516.218 N sHirG & : na ; . ste : MORE CAT : thee, in April, 1917. In a re- Mrs. Sar c. Keeney. Chrietias ire Pagite | wowmesyer. Jean 7? ome ; Baggs P- ‘- nier, and dear mother of } rs o chaaaal axes — ! “ i : . . i” k mother and sister —_ ts aTrie x. ris an A ‘ ” : = : : ‘ e . al » : : ie Tr iti etritn j ‘ ’ ‘ o s ; : Bot ° AND p —_ - aia - ‘ eater. Judge Belden of Ra- Wuneral from family residence. 10°22 | Mrs. Pauline ., ee ee Oe a - i ab “sauintel mg gm ; “tor Vanale —— STORAGE ee neta ands LOUrLe. s , yrs. 16 werk on farm an . be Roberts’ attorneys argued North Leonard enue, See oe: ur uncle and Meg -~ - 8 -. go) = tg op. cnae ve bean eaturca 2d. S, at « m wraGi | teat. Citwe Ge. bend oie Pie , {testrehan 7 B : the yi , eS at 8:30 a. i ipheneus ne , SOT vac . peal saps . m ; Siete 8 co hi Of es afin @ ; ; ; aps i — : on ——— MING EVENTS at v el) 4850 * DIisHWaAsIeR ah ' , ' Guaranteed Treatment That Has | ‘sits the defendant and rch. thence to Calvary Cemetery ith street, Saturday, Feb. ! ym in his rty ve . pal he COMI feimer | REA — ait; i - ': . . . . »% . ‘ . so @ : ‘ . furdis "ge be 's 'riy le : —_ —— = a Se y e ' , , " - esa ‘, ’ : ; ; i -anre@e ? the Test of Tim Lusk made to Milwaukee con- tor Omit flowers, ‘co - crement & ‘ , re oomuhiie " = oe ee - we ~ ; : =A ane haawiedae @ " : * Violation of common law AVIS——Entered into reet on Friday, Feb , ednesda’ ‘ab o> aveuwe sieton =e a ade : » @ t tave rite rte ° | ¥Fare #2 perience in mer Catarrh ouresa come and eatarrh cures 4 . Could not he prosecuted after ; — 1919 at 4 45 a ™.. hoasemary d 8 _ i. ‘ RB. ». . iors Interment rivate = tas De- ' neti ition ‘e Av c T @t — ' : wig ird ‘ 7 : . : “= os owten =n , , in iow On«+ Tele ira tite ital ber . but Mvre catarrh , : — sught of Mary Doyle Avis ar nto ame lear | «\. , a mee : ipMtail Lodge a ' on het . an ing ; # ae > ture te har Sel: / comrars 7” strGoferat en@ineerinu ne ~ continues to heal fp had elapsed. The court made oa he Of the ‘Nate Marcella Avis, aged 1. eather of 7 ; ~ « “Oo. ~ r. and M ing inee Kur ee ee ~y J ‘7hy Ms , tat 8) __ les catehisoatec? nae : its disgusting symptome > & of acquittal vesterda, ours * hi I the ft rma pan ‘ar if teh \ SPECIAL NOTICES RAWPFOHRD 2 mo so DRIVER ii ma ‘ruck driver any make rever civilization exteta, Funeral will take place frei ph pt “i (ha , Coople un , . - a | , Pin niture ; rine berets } years eapymence, teferesee. Call afte Every year the already enormoue sales ‘for t) Donnelly's gg — a ‘,- law and grandmother, ed OF year: sie ané Teresa inee Gennari “ ie "an oon, oe ee > ne NOTICE—I met ix Done me --- > ; : ; » | “ 4 ’ ‘ a ees a ; : . © " Te eve —- ek ' rr . ‘ A . ¢ > . . > : : _ . » " . i 7 4 s % ~ - * nee ‘ ley ‘ [reer ty . : ’ ' ‘ ‘ . ev . ; ; : : r ; , mm t = ~~ , a ats A tai _ a ome 14 “ Ford truck is : Feth ew bi « ier emie rr’ }. «Tt ‘ " f, ' —_ le . . ‘ " i ee © — ° ‘ . , ; AM . , , 4 ‘ . . : , ‘ ; o oa “0 . » : . . - . . 4 *t e met ; ° : ; 4 . es ; . wf we he oF - - n ead it will end your catarrh, or a He Restochked tiarth dear nee, of mean \ - a 7 Pag : o | : , an William 1 arin. are ilies oF th . “4 ©. hl = em la t coat you & cent. j Suppties ” ne or-in-la® and grandmother. fM M. B waste . . . ' aha ' a , cvfye \ If you have e hard rubber Hyomel fm- “Wh | Sr 79 years 7 months and =) “al roo ee, = “yr | a ee aeeese. Se5 seer ele mother of Ida and Bdta . : at Feb, 9. at 0 fH incle. aged 72 years 4+ montie and Margare werd and e 40 he nd Minnie Moaner e Johns LEGAL NOTICE cit better than $ funeral on Sunday, r somewhere around the eo ' “ . . ew) Out and Start it at once to } a=" Is Can the ip deo | a ie gen iv mn piee m.,.— >» = ru . o 7 ; ' : ‘ e rs » els moth in-law nd . ndmot di onsite taal ie m - id , ‘ oe* : ° " 2 " , | s lia ’ . . os ~_ ; if ° . , . 4 . . - " , ; ; ¢ ; Magis of catarrh Mr. Business Man liere ia erokee street, to Old er : - fe to Ne 7 , ) - | fen ™ , + Sous , & ; e age ‘ . MASURY DEVAKTMENT. Office of Come , , ang rf - + ih Mea g at aon Drug Co., Whar you | , 7 t - : ' Motor, : . » Ca -~ ¢ hh tm «a is’ re of the ¢ mF Waahington — 7 2 “wy , rugcgiet. will ‘ ’ a\e peen wailthe® tt 4 : ce at oe on Saturdas : at a , Whereas. “y eutiefactory evidence vome} (tquias . to it! Giet efficient office, RECKERT. Entered into rest on freee: : = — : , S.t¢ We or | te the undersianed ' ? - , ~ ” : sono ’ ' ‘ia ’ nr a5 : > . - ae the s¢ . lee how quickly cleare Mere and factory help through 7, 1019, [ae Oe lcke LLAHAN le. DIFECKHANS Duchougu See and makes the entire Post-Dispatch “WANT ads P _ aon T. ; A aon a me } Pit le al rt Teh at 7 emetert ' ss Tr “ . - : rn" , e* | ' 14 ’ see) r : " ‘ | ° *) a P ‘ ; e. o 4. beloved , = | wife of the late et ah woth Dieckhans “ eto shan’ 1 | jcago (1 liso og: ome! ured regularly should ené na : .» R Beckert, Mra. trcorge Angee vot of Fdward Calle eloved Gaus Fr Of | tis eka nee sreenl se ear , bvangviiie «ind please c nh a i rOONORI Sit 7 AC, } col s. b it ; * ae ~ a Mir« Auguet ’ . a? and nm cart iy er ‘*% a ;ry : ‘ ¥ a , ’ s \f . ; - . ; yao ~ : . . . : ,7 ’ , « ' ‘7 FF 7 . - " : ° ‘ : | e ‘ ° brother-in-law and uneie, i ’ and 3 + , | bi a be ene KPERSTING in Wednesd Fel ~~ a fo purtn , epre f fe : ms Released by Germans. , Keb. 9. at 2:30 p.m -_ land John Meckhans and , +g oa “ . . ‘one - ” ne s da “¢ . | “ : - : , ner ; ¢ : ; itat as ' | _* . ; Z : : " "%, » nd e . te .* " by " : : . on - ; : hm. ASHING TON. eb ; Infor ma ; uner “Altowret?'s funera! parlors, Le me = 7" im tut \ : by ™ sti me. ic F st the age " / - : ber les ' fat) “ ; - v “~ ’ , . , on 4. . =e t tnd 295% : " : tal ee awe inflamed mem 7 M@arding Americans held pris- Wash street. to Bethany Cemeter) _* “ to St. Mat a : Ke Dia une ie ie Jr. des other of Bernadine Ke y that “Th 2 nat mar + , —a — «peg? 7” | mm _-_ : == PR Germany ; ‘eporte s re rhureda: oS. , | | any and reported as re + 80.) WALL PAPER CLEANING porrensl. ge onuitied of eum, 2 — ' made public today by the 6. 1010. at 10 « a , : ; ; <m. : : be ’ eat er * wel . ‘. P : , « P e rae ; » ma : » is . ™ +. ‘ ee . mrANAP Entered tnto r » rederics ! ae _ Car = me 7 Lime te en pimp: Se 4 he | . | oY ’ husband of (aroline , is : ; ‘ . . : in 2 . , - “—o sh - ‘* He WORLD Loves a cusToM- Department, includes: Homer | yy . There are 28 millions of 7 Norwood, Mo.; Jewel C., Ric! ham and Mrs . , erhat and . ' - Be. nae “ey Vr. y ~” er. fiow er Mo Pte prerr ted ns ed bret of Vir Sophia ; ’ a _ _ 7h ry . at “ae a e; ; , : : . £8 ("er ; eit - s wr a ae ures ~ ; ' : ” oa an ‘ e - o Gc nnuse ’ . ee - ’ reatience, « , sail - . d 4 ° ipetei “282 @ mrp iver of Naliedg Associa Act “4 ommpire nh . % _ ' ; tL. : : by : < erly Funeral from .s rok, hirity eioth street Gn Ca . : ~ . ' we hrough Herne. Switzerland ru . ) | T | hg + + tuner will be given. (e) Letters Carriere (oe) 0 6a o. Charter bo $17. ° - Wi--and get busy! P.-D. “W rn Saturday, Feb) &, : find efficient «A dh Aagrene Wilmers, Kk vaneston, lil, j lease ‘omit flowers. « wie” State e ff oe on (ie feet. : aoe « 4i*ve he a’ i co. BT . la : et lhe ® . o * fiuvifw hee Sees ca,

Page 16

a RT a ® Le ad - = rete aad y sa on 16 mes é FEBRUARY 7 $m =e~PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE—Tell it to them through a want ad.-8@ __Fenn ee te ee | INDUSTRY IS BEHIND : SITUATIONS-MEN,. BOYS MAN—Sit.; colored: wante any -—4 of work: anxious to work. James is N. mpton, AN AND Dent ot ‘eter work fa caretaker: bes best of references. Box Has. Postebi MAN—Wi * to do ch - ter werk os 9 to : heuffgur wo Palen By Be fell 4155R. THE TIME TO BEGIN WHERE \ HEDU! TWO YEAIRS! ee LEFT OFF TWO YEARS AGO! CHEDULE HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN., BOYS Comper yoo: two-thirder: one who feed job | WOOD TURNER—Artistic Mfg. Co., press. Stahr Printing Co., 609 Sullivan av. ; st. (c)} YARDMAN—Colored. S8&t. Louls Club, bi. ; —_ 1 ed cutter case maker and! Y.OUNG MEN--To_ sell goods on trains. CUTTER — Experienced cu work. 1218 Olive. ply in person. Vannoy Interstate Co., DRAFTSMAN—-Mechanicg): i state experience —_— , —— "sD endomenetiee meni ~ 1 . AGENTS—MEN CUPO! _A TENDER—Apply 811 Park. {es | Lindell MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: competent cooks: wu toke cberre cit chen, boarding fox ho: ub. ool, it Box ahs Post -Diapatch. , (T) MAN- + Al perionce: with = retal! er work: can caleeelinan a, = 4 i 3 men. Hox in Rajcceed from we ork; wants #it as salesman for h ware, ont. ture, paints or in machine shop, on engine lathe. Hox H-219, Post-D (5) EATCUTTER—For Saturday. Gill Bros., 4647 ston avy. Mi LLWRIGHT—Aliround maintainer; torv or hotel repair; mpeninery. D? rure | er buildings: have tools. . b4e1 umphre URSE- Practical, malig, wants position; pri- vate ey city eernces. Box H.- sy 5 Port-Dispatch RTER— Ait. by maried man, porter or night watchman; experienced; gest refer- ences: or ~ 4 kind of work. ox H-265. Post-Dispa (46x) SiLRAWON ice 24, married, “wishes po- fe in St. Louls or nearby towns. Box Post-Dispatch. BALESMAN—Youna man. with a knowledce | of chemicals, drue .. a... | chance of a lifetime. Call between 6 and 8 mg pe Too Pine 109 Pine. Baltimore | Pp m. at the Jefferson Hotel Friday ani vy - -_-- ——»—~—- | - - i] 1 ’ ‘ frm, r PORTER—Elderly, white. $1 a dav ~ board HN , -_ cant ego and room 1 (houteau. ik service PORTER White, experienced in sa'oon 22: FEMALE HELP Wtd.—The a A . “lark a de = iplowment Department, 1411 Locust st.. * at the service of girls and women seek- POT w ASHER. - Appls to chef, Planters Ho ing employment in homes and institutions _tel 4th and Pine «te fag) &s cooks, laundresses, cleaners. nurees, - eamertresses dd emergency workers. We Pr RI asFF E DER-——Job permanent pos'- eye te gy : : wor ‘ m ; tion for steady man Box R-19°. P.-p ‘wnnen. ore Sor Say. Gees Domes. on (e7) . — a -- = PELEGRAPHY Learn at ~ Rail was Schoo PRINTER—Good fob man. Nies-Katser, 14°% i) St Phone Olive 177 cl Pine et Be St. HELP WTD.—MiSCELLANFOUS RAILROAD RATE CLERK—To work for a large industrial firm: good opportunity fe & yvoung man to edvance. Box H-260 P..>D BOY—Or woman. to drive 1-borse coal wae (Ti on App 2344 ‘ ark, teri man Bhoe i“ S10 N. oth at aon Mhes Gala an toa “ic, HELP WANTEG-—WOMEN, GIRLS , SHOR WORKER Fitting room remat APPRENTIC. Alen rirle to te n experience? on men and bove” ¢ : i } ir a! manicuring Hirsch's wiv Hioeerr-A lau =) > Reileviile fot) why ve ei siaege | ROLDERERS— 422 r En * Aas | UF STAN TAUNDRESS—White. SOLDIERS mecepal Orprass T want six d@liecharged soldiere or eattore At; PATCHERS txperienced: 45c pe: who realiy want to work men who are not a a 1 is m™ lath ef afraid to ctatribute. house to houece: can make . - —_— : " sie is T er oo i ‘ se! Le iss “er da Apply MRS. ALLEN. Rurlinete: . ere . } in as ” ' »? 4 ” ° U J least once : , BEAUTY CULTURE by sponging the leaves at ie || supt’s office, main floor , he pans of wa- Ni NT.—V hine cream ‘ts | # day and keeping t ' AB pi eed meer hair. Some | ter On the radiators or stove. 7 aoa gallery. P & der that the air may contain at least | kinds of rouge may injure the/ oon. moisture.) H | FAMOUS AND BA HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS MILLINERY MAKERS | ea."ia ies yore re . HOUSEHOLD Goons F LO POPOL PRA IF Ow FURNITURD—For | FOR SA LE—WTD houskeeping? money. J ; | #£ desired. Steiner F olid agate, 1ic line, minimum S0c | eearen Out-of form orders 5 GAS STOVE—For sale. 7 40, Gertrude r GAS RANGE —For vale: ‘Discount mt {more insertions. new ; leaving city 37 oe f , HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For ¢ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE price: eaay terme ana ae POPP Liberty — accepted at * : We buy and sel! Nation- 2 per mont we can f Cc _ Goan Rexisters and are the a exr | gprece Nerery, vane & and . Cc 2-u », and oniy $5 Wastern dealers. Howe Scale Co.. ¥ “(c83)| outht, consisting | St. Charles st. RR co. | GASH REGISTERS, scales, usec, 200 bought, | table, $ chairs. for our Apply skin. Finger nails now, long and ‘ ; rounded. . MISCELLANEOUS. SOBEL.—For dandruff: 1). grains G. W.—No premium. | soupeeere cualtmate in 5 pam. iat P. L.—See Answers Fe. 9. | references. Phone Forest 68223 NU RSE—To care for nealthy baby, 5 months old; must be experienced, wmite and have al | sold: barygailrs: guaranteed. aa ree ; p A tal ° #44 ha jeases. Another specific, one w hich | ODDITY.—Nobel peace prize , . . | was called a “family secret” by sev- | 1917 went to International Red | Experienced, for eral sisters who took pride in their ' Cross of Geneva. Henry . luxuriant hair. is yellow dock root ! Davison. chairman of War Council office, second floor, . t to 5 pints | Cross. Vachel Lindsay, writ- | » . a So . = husband naturalizes wife and d » also walt on trade: steady. 1432 S. arene: ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all descrip- we are in a position to save. ‘ children condemn itself to a sordid struggle Wav . « } o ' a > — —-- —_—-—- - TENANT.—(Correction.) Landlord | for a bare existence can be hee ||| TUCKERS—Experlenced on may increase the rent and give vou | 8t00d only when ong understan« S waists. Mohr Garment C 1 month's written notice: but such the constitution of the Chinese fam- _ton 4th floor would not be binding unless tenant Ss © ne - Son nan niv rivation and drud«ery. | | wiirppccne ~ agrees to it; pa) : —— | : | binds 15 years shorter than ours. Small | \ AITRE: : _—— = he , WAT rRESS—Experienced, arm. Gmach! 30-50c for old. 60-T0e new. Montana Feather | We handle-a line of new fc)’ Co, Auto call. Del. 865: For. 767. 4426 Page. ‘we purchased from large > 7 .) * ’ S-hober. 4455 Page. Delmar 2085, [forest to the United States.” Yes. In SOLDIER'S WIFE.—Have PAa- | ana - ; nny : . : and the men strip to the waist. jj! . : trence Your husband is likely to : Thatched mud hut, no chimney, WOMAN- To clean | store. 5S: be home before long. Keep in touch | smoke blackened walls. unglazed ||| —Coreins. “O02 N. ith st. with Red Cross, Frisco Bldg windows. rude unpainted stools. a ‘ : ~ye : : ~ a Ire Call t Tennyson’s. $125 JI. Cc. B—wWrite War Department. |] grimy table. a dirt floor, where |}|— wr. Call at T oe (Director Meore of the Missouri/the pig and the fowls dispute | WOMAN—To care for 18 m Botanical Garden, says: “It is eX-! for scraps: for bed a mui || R02 Ww. tremely difficulteto give specific directions on ‘how to keep a fern.’| No woods, grass nor flowers: no '| an to care for 3 children: no since the treatment for different | wood floors, carpets, curtains. wall ||| 495; West St. Ferdinand. ——— ; ' | | varieties varies considerably. in | paper, tablecloths nor ornaments: no | | WOMA N—Neat-appearing. intel general, it should be carefully pro- | books, pictures, newspapers nor |) on ladies at their homes: no vided with drainage in order that musical instruments:- no sports nor position for capable woman kang with a frazzled mat on It. ||| WoMaAN--Widow wants an old tt em. el blue pate ia ees +r clothe = re || WOMAN—To work in pastry cook's depart- Ros 12) | to exchange, ring Olive summer le enliaren f&O naKkec ment. American Hotel, 7th and Market. (cf) | : * We are located fn — FU RNITO Re Wtd. — Badty; spot cash; not high-rent district, so Saturday contents flats and dwellings. Orcutt Stor-| accrues to your advantage. — fe} | age, 4729 Easton. Cabany 6030, Delmar 694. | 9 -56m outfit for $96.50; $8 | WOMAN— Middle-aged. to care "for aS “hil- _S) week. An 8-plece Jacobean iN FURNITURE Wtd.—Complete furnishings of | suite, $090.50; Bb mane olden months old _ dwellings or small lots: get our bid be-! suites at 85 a jaby | fore selling. Dennis Bros. Forest 5025.! chiffoniers. 1c6) | Delmar 3864. MEEK (e8) | $12.50 to $ ‘50: sideboa colored wom-| FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash | cabinets, $19.45; chairs, $1.25; washing. Cal}, Prices for all kinds of furniture, household $12.25; gas ranges, $6.! goods or entire contents of houses. Frank , $41.50, and many slightly ae ~| C. Baker, 2900 Market. Bomont 2404, Cen-/| at a clean-up sacrifice price, ao. to cols tral 374. (c8) | WALKER-ARMSTRONG U sell era , $ f Willeox ‘@ FURNITURE Wtd.—Best class of furniture | .CO..1306 Olive. opp. Public 1 kinds. Buy contents of residences | - wry Z ” . ) 3 } roots. | amusements; few festivals soci: Gibbs, S. M. Co., 205 N. 10th st. (en) - water should not land on the roots. nu f f ivals or social | Gibbs M. Co 05 Ith st. an . 0615 Laclede av. Delmar 62, | ANIMALS While they require abundant mois- | gatherings But everywhere chil- ||| WOMAN—Whilte. thorough! nothing is so detrimental as!dren, naked, sprawling, squirming. |! restaurant fruit pantry ~ Me my avine the roots actually stan in | crawling, tumbling in the dust—the jads, et apply 6:50 p, m. or Of course. the chief : : i one nossession of w hic h the poorest Room 308 Tnton Station ¥v With growing house is the dry temperature. This | which = hie possessions and lent future: te person w) \ a uf -, ¢ . Sn 4 este are aneeten iv baka. “rifie a Gent rurture, 2 oe pore pe = ee ree TEL Os £0 8 covinin apices =— ——————— it ea. - apply herself thoroughly and a _— pe om tig in | 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION | eu qn nme nn nee maKInNg Sal- | CO. Auct! neers, 10:30 a. mo. bh (cl4) FOR SALE fa ALL Greenberg: ! will pay all vour “furni- ture is worth. Moving and auto express-| COLLIES-—Pedigreed. males 4 ferns i the | family has an abundance. and to WOMAN—Of int telligence and refinement, de-| tng: lowest rates Central 47891, Lindell | al dw , inter- eiring a steady position with an indepen - G11. ic sodie and waite. 1318 Au COON DOGS—For is willing to EST ———— se ? “ Cash ices ture: se. BES a“ pri for all kinds o ffurnitu ~"vear old. not shi ac, Fi dalv unreserved!y will call at once. Levy Bros.. 311 8S. 14th. gem to her work we have a proposition to offer | , . me Central BONS Olive 8028. (cS) cow. -For sale: Jersev heifer. HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED- -WOMEN. GIRLS vielding $100 a month or me GIRL—Elgin Creamery. 2717 N. 14th. 5), HOUSEGIRL--House and dining room: ref-{ cess Eleanor Custom Made ¢ POA FAA AAAS AAA ct ith some selling abi! ty pi eferred. Prin- ‘ors ‘o.. 80 prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus, Delmar 1399. 7 - rset Co., ; 2 vears old: re: a person — DON’ T sac rific e your furniture. I pay good S72 for both. 2722 ) Market. (etd) --For sale: 2 eren¢ ‘es revuired. Apply H464 Ellenwood: Hallock at... New Haven (“onn. {c) stnttniipniainai 4 ae with heifer calf: GIRL —For upstairs | work, and sewing: réef-| Cahanv. es (ch) | WORKING HO! SEKEEPER— -Small_ family; | HIGHES ‘T cash prices for furniture. Jarge or (§) erences required. 24 Waterman. OUSEGIR —~— ~—_-— . . — _ OUSEG for general housework: stay| _&00 ome, K00d wages: ‘ P .) \ ; ‘ » } pa : fay c GIRI— For work in cite —_ Mueller’s on place € week. 7020 Waterman. Cab- Sunset av, “Benton 1 \ pant A , h and Pine see ae $V eadiiaite GiRi— 5 a ee a, ag any = 1 Ewe ew iat fe) YOU NG GIRI S—To address . _ 0 assist in Doarding house. all tT Li OU SE GIRI. For general housework : ry “908 HMaston references, 2: stnal!l lots. Bomont Central (ch) HIGHEST pric 3 ‘paid for ¢ qate nts nouses and : irct -ulars. | Call aw.’ lots: get cur bid. Central 550, Tyler __ BOOKS AND PERIO‘ Tr , , © rtm an, ‘cL = aa 8) : 3 — — ee —_—_—_ . BR OOKS For sale. E ncyclop > eadv for_ work. — 09 S Vandeventer . tBay SH ae s —-—- > ne HIGH Ga3e 9 _— a . room apartimer » hy ge work: es Yo! NG WOMEN ' EST price ~ yo furniture: é th edition 20 volumes -—Neat, for counter work in ec afete ria.’ wages Anniv 427 1 ® a ic ™ t h and Ge) | fone —— . . tuet wo Hotel 18th anit Pa. ash ingto s? HOt SEGIRI. For ceneral house irl: We har ea nunyber of permar GGIRi.--To hold ce Apply Buschart — undry, 3 in family. good wages. 22 | Sirable position Printing Co. a ‘Locust. , ga ge re ee nani — - wages paid from the start; exce : is for bright youn at. if) _Cates (7) to 25 years old; experience unne aeary g00d Keiner, Central 421R, Olive S721 ) tlons of the only living wheat) rive } . . , | 188 sw. t away. Work, 2219 Gravois. change for china ek wet or “dint lent annd de.- = Sea Ei 1 or what have vou? hive — me a g women, 13] PAY all your household goods are worth. THE most’ gruesome out cl4 len ort. ' - ent op} LANGAN buys all kinds vow Sandee large, sent prepaid upom tec « it? \ i n : wi re ’ r ov SEG - , het ) 2 , iIRL—Or woman to sta\ th baby one o i SEGIRL—To | assist with light house- nitv for advancement: good working condl- two night s a week. Cal! Cabanv 52757. (ce) work and baby: references: good home 330 tone niv OPERATORS’ NING stoves and household goods: highest prices Alexander Hannibal, P. 0, TRAINING for good goods. Phones Bomont 399, PO1 70. eas City, Kan - J ‘ ™ ° ‘ AD GIRL Fer honsework willing to oesist with | Summit av.. Webster Groves: _Webdster 12453. | scHOOL,, Se IUTHWESTERN BELL TELE- | oat ‘ ~, | 408: Central 1 FOSS, 4628 _ 2220. (oR) | TRADE S8SECRE _ ee ee 1 child. 4294 West Pin (c8") | HOUSRGIRL—General housework: experi- | PHONE, 2844 Olive ‘ate? GIRLS—To operate i ‘in making enced white girl: good wages. St. Regia | - idressograph list: experienced preferred. ree it. Telephone mornings after 9. For- SALESWOMEN but not necessary. Rox E-161, P.-D. | ef Sea ou) a aii (et) GIRLS—To v ork in candy fac tory; zoo0d pay | HOUSEGIRL “ompetent. white: for weneral SALESLADIFS—At Ma poly Switser's * ellow Jacket Co., 612 ousework ; 6 room apartment: far nily of . n aking “” N. Broadway ain. ak ee (eT) / ike omens: app yv “Mrs Geo. Il. Ba} . 4n1° = SALE a. Forest WK or Delmar 3864. -8) APPAREL Wtd.—Quick: for ; genera! offi Se Wor i over er ’ educatior reference. age. B xX T-a6. Post.Dfepat rareni«¢-* taqit SE KF E PT Rr. . Ry > -aunia — - . Savmeani ¢ Wr hom than es “te ee aX Discount Ie per tine on ’ more insertiona. solid aagdte Toe iitc reeivai?’ Lis rate ck ft: men's hove’ suits, um S830c¢ I U RNITU RE W ANTE 1) QU IC kK demas Sona pay to $0 three or FOREST 5025—CALL—DELMAR 2964 Sond neste ee Hous enhold goods a “ail deecription wante pre eomy lete furnishings of dwellings or srr ail BIYER of ladies’ and gent ~~ Hot SEK Family of fi - wuet . BUSINESS CHANCES lots “all Forest S025 or Delmar Sse We hand HAIR DRESSERS AND " o take care Mette Girt @€) cannes MANICURISTS W ANTED +e pay enter mt alt ridge 1074, between HAVE good automobile proposition: need | eum DENNIS BROS... 1909 Euclid (8) clothe ti 1) —— SOO to SS000. exceptional ont Hi om sh one > x = Lig ; aoe ease: Catholl re Hi G1. Post-Vispatch liaATzZe , . Experienced; permanent po- >" ae — —-~- — fo: : HAVE fv prengitnn i proposit sitions. Apply emplovment ane vear- , state. .: iti Apply employment of and { | state | in. Ranger Field. T Want fice, second floor. ence uires ox H 248. Post. = | a net meee ioe cor " ; . » giny 7 vill ¢ call immediately aiso Ortunity. Box ood : Appelman a | “HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE Glornina Wia_P _ lemons ion to submit Neseenfeld. wit4 ed partica to BABY ¢ ARRIAGE For sale used little. new all ROLL? PLL ehh ee ee ee Lh lle a ™ . : Ai #* Ore a | meer ke several drinks | PAY 55% MORE — unetul articles fold in “My pany to drili condition, cost $42: also baby « alker. near. Hol SEMAID For mt of town ‘all JO mm 200 acres: oil we elle all around, ox H- hy new __ Phone Forest 4115M (4: CAST-OFF men’s gaits: will STIX, BAER & FULLER. Olive st.. after 2 p.m 2 a0 acres: oll,» PRESSE R EXxperten ed r) Chapm wos EMAID. $0 can handle iiros . -1i*) Arsen a | «=f norning a , ] . isiness that will rn Sooo) ‘ (si atl -Youne colored for ) P’oat-I isp ge. $152 Shaw. HOUSE MAID—First -class red sim «BE SINESS C HANGE Bakers. (hamber'ain fabdanv— HOWVSEMAID—House and dining room maid cood wages. 4420 Westminster p! Forest sean woman: for zgeneril hx OUSEGIRL For meneral housew ork _ tai indry NOW | Rav mond. a ——— —— — — . —_ hard ’ . re n ty EERE Hol “SEGIRL Girl for general housewo SE MAILLY-Whit for general housework, ~iely — Racist 1448 Wreet Lm ioe) ‘ i] lat i} aparinien references , rrani ' gn ture a © Hat SEGH | genera ho isework. = =? . profits unustvalliy lareé attention’ V (304) ) : ae Suse ene “ gk S20: also ladies’ goods. BEDROOM SUITES—For sale, period san Biddle: Olive 5. Central 5& inanufactur 1e ples; all finishes; 885 and up Steins 9 -—— —-————-- - > ear. Box H- Furniture Co.. 129° 8 iroadway_ PeaGny) FOR _SALE ;*. oer —— ~— BOOP BED DAVENPORT For sale. beautiful: in MmoR~ for sale. ecarf and @ : condition ; one wicker rocking paid $90: take 85) or Liberty argain. 382 N. Taylor. Apartrnen: ext 7415]. t¢ ; ; P ) poi “ ee - : LADY'S SUIT a. BRASS RED For sale: writing desk. chit Bruen Com indred Asni- .- fonier and aeeese! LOG 4 Harm: tor ict RG Delmar Al) syndicate DAVENPOR’ bor an le chairs libea re ss . ON ERCOAT . pong orid- wil er \e- 4 “eo be. Goes furniture lone oO tte + ile Y 2 si ee lw inmar els Y y Sullivan : ‘oung, to sell salted peanuts i: fe estigation desired Address for interview. ea ere = \ ME = : - A. Ante VO NO ro ot ijmemsy COT’ S 6th. Sas es JS. Bronson. 401 Title Guaranty Bidg tes) DINING-ROOM SET—-For saie 1: oe tig Mire. Ita nee, ; bo ain. Very ap. “ Hat SEGIRL, For trivate boardine : 5 ml nine» $48 Verne n DY— Young. for drug store. 4 i bs NESS ANTE + re “ ae - we sTAT ‘7 ‘ : te $ , , . —— ae a eI = . . _ Bus! w 2) 2S —.'“) SELLING og damaged slicker™ POPOL DRESSER HOU SEUGIRI For general housework: its eth en a —— — - “468 Kingsbury 2d west. Cabany 1143J. ve «5) $* nanan. 8. overcoat A ' hiffonier wit? ° quitemenees - meumnensens - - mirror 88.50. singte bed $10: twint UNREDEERMED CLAMCHING equioment verni«e Martin acts ch: double be , “ (jrar i Prema] sis “si phi . has er ° . at ' ond dresser. g°>, eff reer) a HOU SEGIR ir woman, @or small house Acmineter rue 12 5 fun perlor set 81° 1127 MeCausland av.- Market | L. NDRESS—-Experienced. . pply 33 King A. “ar Renton 1260 irv pl. Forest T2200 ( spauaine. rr nA, . : . Ho E GIRI ner a! : lntle. “eo Windsor pl aged preferred: for te ir — — - Bhi ”? nin? . »..White r eneral |! rk m - ° ; Apply 1226 Tn ol] aeeoees a te: eee CER MEAT MARK bict SEGIRL —W hite «girl o vroaman, DW ¢« rn + eat ‘ge 2 ° Sit) HOUSHMOGUIRI.—For genrera! house work 7 reared wsitian Le laun trys emal’ familr; good par. . , Labany Gisw 7 ; TIME - : ; RESTA RANT—-Goo HOUSES | RL—G ere it” ones " Pe ny me ; N. Leffinewet! «a on ni a 7 m ~ nm . “~) ‘I, tle ry " -~ : , : : “RNITURE r, Deautiful ¢-rooms | _fanmonds. brokem Jewenee : urniture =—t $: } itl secriA. t.» Gta Talee teeth. Phone € onan Rim Al 1 jeaee for sale ad in ee (Hive et. ——— me 4 » Hoa R-120. Post-Die ¢, “ASI paid for atd cord, FtRNITH pe Ex're arge wate Sle diamonds at SMelkirk’s, 1810 Chouteran 3 , . reid | ee Satureay Feb . furnit ire Conr iet ir v «f Met re. wlth h an Mids ‘Our CAle-mck seate fine ruce Pe@aly cee ~ }, dining Fost mizite et on t fall te a’ JEWELRY—WA’ . Ee eM PURNTITURE For the way up te 10 karate. ' ihe : *, 5 A live ty ew ritetess vie values jJefferavn a “panne are at ST TENTS tent attorne: ws wrigh! TRY AND BI PLLA ee ae * PO oy -14 1 BAND ELECTRIC Fi For sale; electric. a store. mapartinent petary TABLE SUPPLI - dreaec®: all ul a . mye ee WRITERS AND MACHINES | , M mak plete row rher 11} RSES AND VEH BBP OO OOO LA eel ‘2 WANTED 3 WAGON Wtd4.—Licht in so ees and a FOR GALE .RES—For sale: hors wagon; good pullers; For ee } work | More a na ie black; on o air, Be eas nile mn — O Toa enate tor f ny , me cur, r le, 3 youn. , wagons. oade MeNal ~FPor wale 4, a uty eld: hbarga - ~For sale, fouble pale. 200“ f Rroadway. For amalie, 4 ir: foal: double sa ne ‘thts ‘nee ay. For sale, and her ui-team. pedigreed gentle: wag — For sale: 3200 na stock 2723 For sale. 2; 5 ¥ ble hat jon a harness, cheap. r road MACHINERY FOR sae For gale, ra > complete. O Olive @a70, ‘as w rent. lilmg. KS- Vor gale. a. up te : > a in sale; FOR HIRE IRE—1918 See Way service. $1 A HIRE Trucka: day or o Norfolk: Grand Law TRE — Brieeo: 5-paseeng imar TAG id emer STOR TRUCKS F . TRANSFER (€O., 17 Oliv ve ‘i _ Centrai ai 773. WANTEO | ORILES Wid—Pav os me Foreat orest S373. wT Ww ‘alt J ORILE W td... Seconédh ~ 2 @ Je fterson. Vt a OIL. ES Witd4.- yy “an Sent more. 8804 Cook. ‘VRORTLE Wied —tet us hobiic. real cash. Mot UTO: ORT. ES bought, re fe iste ping. loans boust eu OuILS wid — tet ue *vtomebiie for real cat? OIL WT AT one ~ &F @ld: apet cash. Call SMR ORIL Wid » in ouch bering. Hrewnty, 51 &, ‘Deltoar i 7s a OnTLES wie. Te & check v . day or nia “> Fo SRP a aS ) Ron = wey coo. ihe ee aa roaddter ates suits vy or Service offered, “DISTATCH “WAN

Page 17

Ne tea.) , " eae Tae ee Sie te i Oh coe ee ‘O° 12 Oe eee _ ad .. pi TE e: “a i d = “ are . j , . f P ‘ : 3 lie tes ‘. ? . * ~- ~ - —o - . terrane _— -_ os mat I - pA we = 7 Te 1916, | _EwPUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOT LIGHT! Advertise it in these columns.-8t Loe ee ee ett ott | - ——— . Sa ae ——— = ine oP WHERE Bi PAT ES ee | we AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | MUSICAL | “ROOMS WITH BOARD—wesr “APARTMENTS—WEST . _—~REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY _ FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE PPPPP PPL PFAALPAKMAM tet ain Miata PPR APPA A APPA P PP PP PPP LAPP PPP | PPP BPP PPP LAI LALA PALI AL AIP | wit putas ee a ieee ON. netent attorney. Advice and | CaBr ) OLE DB DPD POPOL PP j= p~ GiT Watnrwright Ride ich RIOLET ' MISCELLANEOUS TALKING | MACHINES | McPHERSON,. 4700--Large. nicely furnished 5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT. $90. HOUSE—For sale, at a sacrifice, 10 rooms: | ONS nen POPPI ' “} : ' ; vei ’ ) wed —--— — Pe oemaree tee sath ainatin titans ttenitest taining d-floor front room: food family board (S) 0 Delmar. oper janitor. ot 125x110: Maryville, DL, near Collins- : ae r, ULTRY AND BIRDS 1917, BU IC) K | e ABRIOT, ET K—FPor sale: light six; new tires; first- BARGAINS in taiking machines and oligne! Y MePHERSON. o7xx—Room and board for 2 KEANE & PRANK 100s saath t. be i a gta Re - Gown nO oie FLAT-For LI LARP PO LOB ABA he : : ~~ te? a ' sé , clases rm inning order: will dem trat 1318 =r de 10068 Pine st. fcr): exrlusive apartment: UusiNes« eoDple re - mea — “ive wire wheels. tire ' Alien a emonstrate. « _u a recor all a. ? } } and End fla eur ge jtinee- Cr ete aan ee ge EWP inact, an st URED CART | es emt ree Sows © bar-| {gry vacent ¥eb. 15: references, “Camaay: ___ HOUSES WANTES ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE "=" ofter considered - " ’ - — NR PN FFB BP BI isi HOUSEHOLD ‘GooDS FOR « : i805. 4718 Ledue st.. (o&0) ferme, Gee Mr, “Witson, —ANe) Toru st et seo Closi iD CAR : AEOLIAN OO.. 1004 Olive st. (cS) | MAPLE, 4026—Day boarders accommodated; | PU NGALOW Wid —PFour room#, with bat es, cabal | At Pann R | Fresh ones’? IT sei) them, COUPES _ | wheelies "hess sale. Sqnon roadster: wire (A ABINET STYLE Talkine Machines: slight. | _ reesonabie. a electficity, furnace: west of Toy We, an rd MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE —For eale. a _ Gay order received: | coum 67 | Detroiter touring: electri used: af one-half original prices. $40 to| PAGE BL... AGO Two lovely rooms. with! BO tine Deimar “veeferred. Rox Ml pt e. re s : tified sE bite an: coupe; 4- Mp womens splendid | 5. ric light and start- 3% standard makes: worth deubie board; 4 people, employed: Pata. fami)) ost-Dispatech. (3) | LAND 0 for %-ache: 86 down, % ier. oe LA eae Get ou . jwarket price. Cer | ; r prices Mo 3) condition: & #acrifice: owner leaving ony gabtudebaker touring: electric equipment prices asked: erms. & PIANO CO.. | af modern conveniences. 53 © BUNGAID Wid a4 tc S peunaT OP "hes. a pg ts Pee mart | sta | KLERKCAMI it § ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortabie, warm, t#&¢: bath. heat: convenient to street car)’ EDWARD GOCRE, Aat.. *-—_ ne en eee eae ane ae oe Be * a es money. ioth new ; c ' , and used - - — jeorge ( Eegers, Btatler Hotel ei™ ¢ es he Sialcs, f desired. Steir - 7 1" —- Broadway. iner Furniture Conn s | FORD RBODY—Por sale, new coupe . ‘18 model. 7-passenger: wy Son ae 21-2 23 ‘5. arane (e8) reom private res'dence: continuous het ta - OF nen: will rent or buy; price $1900 to STOVE—For sale; jel . ” . | a trade for touring body. 1424 N, Peay: | 02h ‘ , GRAFONOLA—For sale; , Deutity ; ae Bins | ter, e tt ee meals, gertlemen only. Cab- $2100. Rox R-380, Post- Dispatch (oS) | on Geseeain Quick ; , sua seconéhané. . John Bau. | enway. (oT) “Empire, ‘18 model: wire wheels: roadeter:| With records; big barmain. ine. any 681 ; ae __ (1), COPTAGE Wid Modern. 4 or 8 foome., Cou ntry Home. $5000 SANGE_ior ania. a Go, 421 X. 4th at ri FORD— For sale. coupe. 1917. starter and all bat hon 18, | WASHINGTON BL... 4007—Room, with run-| Jn Rose Fanning district: excellent care. ; lem \ ing city 5 57 ulek Mi te luais nte f rpe . tinde 4 S110 sport model; Continental. 6- GREAT bargains offered on used ~caranteel, | ning water: refined home: electricity: good, Address 3717 Bamberger. coi Sei 9543 “ADA AV ENU E — For pa So foie oii Marin: fires “ria | ' + He on, alance: ott | PAN cars au Stee ee eee Co 11id Olive. to88)| Grameen] tenn ar putt’ | 9999G000OOHOOOOSs BF HO: SK Hol l? On ODS—For s fue. Sering-Hal) Marvin, ie a ur car for part. Morris , ae lécust. ie) ll cars EF good running con 4i- _investigate. Artophone (o.. 13 Olive. (036) | WEST MINST En. "Rke4——Gentiemen or couple : erere ene has. bath. ¢ > eae ite an and electtic | Wi sale, ¢ zocw mstern einte root. u mas ' ’: easy terme and ama ' f mortar ‘ . ‘nw : TL In \ry._.Fn plates an record, cab- every convenience: hot water; board if de-: | o ’ ire-resistin able FORD coUurm—Por « 4 S KRNIG HT MOTOR CO. 32: cust, (cT7) BER" es. i i ‘o house, ie ments oor ton sora a for. fireproot ees Hon: $450: can be seen ‘At 1815 Russell ay. Q-_2827_Tcunt. (eB) | ost ees weeds ft ReeeeDiabeten, | lt ouse Wanted : Ba Se ae Ue aR att | A Sunninehain, Tae Hamiieane = : are ght @ repair i ve , oO e a S*- + (Ae -_ a Cote ae ee , aia = CHAS s Cheet at. : RenAarr S Bin Lite library suite and table (om pa m (67) | PilONOGRAPHS—-Buy direct from manufac- ROOMS WANTED a rr we —, SOUTH . J s ’ #00 benanane repeat oatee. ; $ down. A Comp va’ turer new standard make: §225 machine oe nn eee ee Or = a es we ee ee tio Easy termes ee Se fa PP ad SM RC a a! i ma SMI PRR ce NR me ges OS eNO a ee ee ee eee oe consisting of was ot >| mal ¢ FORD Cc j = : ” 9 2 . . : T R ® | BEBO LPO LOL ODE POODLE» table ‘ hairs wii Oo, vole 2 _ WING as annessadinn —- siettialion SA AT A REAL ) $79, others $35 up. 212 N. 8th, Room RA we +8 yy, Nateraiched reome for JP e)) ent or ease © oe “s . yen = Nv; , ch cab w al : . oo , ' oe Lm or sn acres 6 mr i terins &2 per month. A full Ba s€ thtes monthe eeest “Hied ie ee Fe ga é c . VICTOR Victrola. Sercees condition: save the side. tear Grend av. Box 1-118. P.-D. (5) First-class house in high class s garage tats hicken | ree {- Room Residence iron davenport and HINE—To ol ext difference: terms. | ROOMS Wid. —Three, saracenes light ‘hey —" a ae chic and) gees « néeorn 1 fouble door wararsbe. I MACHINE 1 "310. ast10 Olive,” 700. on re Seas condition, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive ®t, (C5)! “housekeeping: also Mara d district of West End. Prefer @ » | peeat oma Ln Alor gat hay ed — & $33, only $2 per mon - a IDDLE AUTO GO., 8040 Locust. (es) | . Rohe oe salé: cost BAO new; 0:1 South Side of city. _ Box H- P.-D. about 1° } bath ects ~ Peer: new electric fixtu: fare nd ranges, 6-hoie steel ranges w : ACHINK- = For nee? ic arophead | = u condition: with records: $35. Artophene| ROum Wid.—Ry youn® couple, no children: Pg Ban ve tegeee FER he a. wore lo We eee me eves: tie ‘- burner eas rar 2 wal Lwcres: = sewn Co,, 111% Olive, 65) | “furnished room, bath and kitchenette; nea: and garage. oiieunhinal ERC Raueon a wii Tame: ey » ath: g ° oven, : | : - om — A ; " ‘ ee eer eee ~~ \, nt JER A x. heater (Quick Meal), sella ie "AND OFFICE FIXTURZo ROADSTERS __RECORD EXCHANGE Bete oe re nt DO feasonable. Box'@ Small family; no children; 2 TdF Ut? m Chestpat (el) soite ae Bedroom farm Suepibiiebh tes fate ance cckeaatne | aed a. aad ebenanane.| ROOMS Wid. ee furnished housekeapine | highest responsibility, + DON TWA LT R di, sete ereel., Washete ‘ ee open automobile, | RECORDS bought. 80 an egcna . . ‘ - R ’ ase so -door wardraha’ _ FOR SALE ai cheap. __Deimar 1683 uh ic — Record Exchange. 1006 Pine st. _ (cl4) oT. by YP: a, pores spot cen ys sag Responses confidential. Or vou will mies the chance to acguiré a. 7 oom ESIC ence bright foidi 7 1, 18x40 ¢ p XTURES-—-For sale: le BUICK -For sale, ‘17 roadster. wondertul | -halmera — = , ouin, ie furnished, if sj A ie Addr RB 1.48. P D | wonderful bargain A 4-room bufigalow,: | ee this comfortable home, hot-water heat Py nt, $1 ‘): sanitary foldies 7 Fi ws ¢: and Rlase- condition: extra tire Sua Chalmers . vies Fhe | might: consider unturnis oration dress Box L-48, Post-Disp hardwood floors, concrete foundation; nicely | rR fieers, modern plumlting, beantifem Zz, a) “lid s bed with spring. dre a, Hamilton. _ ecm tO! Rell, SRK). Box H-251, 1, Poat-Die: arrier must) Chandler ...... lt etate full venient price. Box | d@corated; fine porch; all sorte of frult trees, | ly decorated: lot Sx171; large garage: ay ‘wood beds, ; } wide, w . ry refrigerators for the home: FORD i ¥ . ' pate Chevrolet is mele Rooms and BOARD PSL Ul is exer @)| 100 grapevines; good barn, stable fer 3 head | King’s highway, onpasite Tower Stove Bark spring, $3.75: box anttrenien t ' and butcher refrigerators, Re i sale, roadster: nice shape: $290: | Ficar , ID : of stock, large poultry house; splendid loca- | bargain moving to Cincinnatt ‘ — curtain poles 4c each: spring gee our line before you bu +4 mn. eee on balance; old car for | Hudson: Bt Ses ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED _FLATS AND ‘ | tion for poultry raising and mood epring and ANDERSON. STOC = RL ERMANN. ive lida ie’? s tri nmings, per terms. Howe Scale Co., bi2. "| pare “S sorris. _S33'_leoust, c) | Srant Six AT For rent, city, sold agate. 10¢ ver >a Prat ees 20 re ee AP’T'S. ‘WANTED | were everything in splendid order; 2.6) acres Chestnut : ' ; +. BOPP DS eee ~~ — lige: G-inch pipe at ar 10c each; Tajme at. ER a (cl) — For sale: roadster, 1917, with winter | Hudson : » 1915 | nine. Wanted. Hotels, Roomiaates. BOARD Wtd.—For conple with boy 9 years | yr TM tet ~n~~-~-- | of ground, located one mile north of Fergu au Um. + : _ J-in elbows r ational cash registers: we als in best of condition: wil sacrifice. Hupmobile . ° c unter and Suburbar Roard. old, on South Side Box r.- 38, Fest. Dis. (5) ; AR MEN T Wra.. —PFaur rooms. first floor; ' son, f you Want a pleasant place ta live ~ ed matting rugs. § a a ot 20 to SO per cent: 7 ab Kast on. osiien ct) | Hupmobile . & > a room Agencies, ROOM AND. BOARD Wtd.—BV youhz man. | -29' . uns and south of Delmar. Box | that will mak Pe ee oo this | tates caged tan, green and ,. 512-14 St. Charles st. ( PORD-—For sale, roadster: winter top; 1077 hn eee AFT 191s line. Diecownt ic per line on in West End: must be in priv ate fairily APAT Mak LT __) | Biace. mrs NES REALTY CO.. 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, medel. Ask for Mr. Falkner, 2203 Wa pmosie * or more _fneertions. Rox H-806. Poat- Dispatch tTMENT— Wanted. to ep ieaee modern | JO : ee Bruseela halt steps, CTRI , M bi “ger, ' pa vt 412414 W w ight Rid ' odern he ome Drus®eis stair carpeta, ; AND ELE Ne Cc FIXTURES nato —_ 7 upmobdile Die eee 2 pot aT : fer Agri Th Rey Woke Plaakehe won . — ie | - ale wtreet ; Nee PRIC FID eae ROOM AND BOAR Wid.—Mowter and chijd after Apri | Soet, on : otc @ verde” “Sead _ HS—For sale: electric lhting. sary eT DEBAKER sy _. Ry ee © run Stent ‘f ' “ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY mother. employed; someone to care toe | eT, ort: ox 4 2m. Fos: Dis SS | MAPLEWOOD ine, fy a and scheole: : : ‘’ - " m - ; - ~~ a ee ee ; - ry Bee our 3 and 4 reom outfits ; - store, apartment and residetcve _Pnat- ee = ope. Box H-109, | loa Lape CENTRAL —— : — xs * igh “petween "200 ana tuppace. | electric fee. “a | Me Geaira a 5 an Big Ae KeALEY on we N, | : [_——E———E SS | ' HANDSOMELY Ay ANE ED 6-ROOM wa pee o. 5 "ee etory ost; display r ; | 7 , aa ee ee ee ie hide piay room | STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1015, S-passen- | Maxwell fr 1913 - HOTELS ately. foe C-Ob Mest Dispete ees | at) pact es pice where everyone can £ 1" winter wrocrea ty new; tires. battery and | Maxwell PoP eee Se eee sesnes ee 7) BELL, 3116—Light housekéeping rooms, sin- | : et isveteh . iil nell or ex - tet aie au fe hie’ Meena ae S rTUTZ RED BEAR CAT i cS g12 | c aT Th TTR AC. — i7ho—laree. front furnished ane couple wrepout children will sublease - quswva-~gnugenene-aaal a soe as ae Seas ie 9] | I ERRY S ye ire e 7 11° =A A Aubert, 9 LT » Typew her ( ~ M11 Noth: phim | Claasient speedater In town 5003 Water- os ors ig, "13 | “housekeeping and hail room; gas, bath, HOUSES, FLA I S, E I & montha, ox teat} nate Pie ed eae - | FARMS WANTED ' Two. FAMIL eI HOUSE G : TC mr ; vm | — — ae (mean, or 2IKT rae ble _bdI hone ’ Fane ——_-— 4 Awe 4 I i ee ee a ae FL ine eowine mae jor nale: prs: i rR For sale. Emerson, 4 ry O: call i + Ralilw ay Exchange Bidg. (et) | I FASTON 7 “F010- Srwe vt cant Tooms, water F L, ‘LAT Wtd.- Ry middle-aged couple, small} LAND Wed. —40 to SO acres. with pasture. “s 2 families. Humphrey ft : aed avay. 421° Wash ngto SEDANS | ec ‘ a bath. Dr. M rener. “3 OR RENT flat_or rooms. housekeeping; have some | “Add nm W. Heinly. G Delivery. ge poss, . A floor; water —_——— 7 or RENT A WER IER— = ES OEE ey ee EP OOO Pravnabes 15} — gas, 0 a r. 0 iran | FLATS F R furnishings: South Side preferred. Box | S pry ‘ waenites th “ore ns Ct) jana) # y4 25-f00 ang A RUGs anc yoattresses. Globe Carvet & * a . Chaimers G. \KRISON, BISA N, —Neatly. | furnished, PPB een eee Oe e 6| “conveniences: private family: gentlemen; >. } conven. WEST 15130 ACRES, virgin gar. | Raliway Exect . Wide. ‘ 1 } aL «Ek , > atone ; ot ~ pine timber, Texas i hn (ete ano vias “Ts, @ few gra phophones, a be in good ase and a ba regain. Box new ; $425. 1424 N, King’ + highway. ic 7) SEV K N- I ASSE NGE R. : M17. No other roo ; ers: S&S Sidney saw. ial _— F eat lw “aiendies Sd Boor, j Bo Taeherson tc 7) OO eee eee eee © Page > $1 0.000, Timber worth mo than ’ MOREY tea ee —s _~ ng trunks, some plano lampa, ° Hote de . : »A.f) keept ae ome ‘ : SESS CHEV ROL ET TOUR NG— For sale. late , b Rey ae Fi AD, souo— Heautiful furnished 2d-floor DELMAR BT... Ny 711 One - room apartn reali buy. R. Mot- “foore Don't isteet’ Ga : _FOR FOR SALE Bld model. Colfax T128M. "seis N. Tay- Mitchell és “ane front connecting housekeeping rooms; con- att ee ap og rooms and ing prilvate bath. Murphy bed; moder: Kitch. tna Wainwrigt nt “bidg.. St. Louls. S| oan Ox room 30 Bi room ES r. =) | = veniences. . Central 6849, Main (c6) en: rent S55: references. r “7. and @ petter one on tte PPDPDLPDBABDD OO (eo) Nationa! ee — ——-—-- eames . re, - ' : ™ CER RE GD F LORIDA INFORMATION If going for Z ; or eB le upon Your credit is good, Mulivhill Furn aM RES—For sale: horse, harness and COLE-—For sale, one 1914, 6-cvlinder. 7-pas- | National . ye ».1914) GR, AND, $lo2 3 >t Any ig room. Apoly GRAVOIS, 2008-3 rooms, good order: gas. | DELM AR EBL.. 3817—Furnished apartment. pleasure or gccating, bs ~ services of this names: @nny a ymente, caeniana 12-114 N. Tweifth. Wagon; «xood pullers; cheap. end on purine, ~Y one Packard roadster Studebaker nA i= 114 S. Grand. Mre, Abel. oi __ Water, laundry. attic. $10. nna rooms, bath, gas range, heat. linen, sil- bureau are e have each 2 ig ms _ Fisher & Co., room 517 Com email wig, = Ti one o-ton truc will sell or trade for Studebaker ..... ' TE FF BRAUN. 1651 5,.—Furnished housekcep re : se BAe a - ee , county record, Our services are paid for ith and Olive ats. "BETENTION,, FURNITURE DOMME mas 1 pood worl barsar cheap | Pern’ “ait fet Gta. ual, al mere Tine roam heats bath, atin FIQNEY, RERASE rooringbet® amd mS HIE. SAVARD —aie—two —aowtiy—Farmianea | Seoperaten ighyaNi Meera at Frat. FOr | ay mak 4 . : ? " 9 ae a \ : 7 ‘ | we are in @ position to save yeu =e P Mores nford eA (71 of St. not more, than, 80 miles east or weet Denmo . -39 | KENNETT PL. ~ ise —Nic ely y furnish ed. large 1: IRD. 01 Wy = mes Ba oaens, * Rises all modern conveniences: | 208 Bureau. S13 BE. 49th st.. Chicago. every dollar you spend for new furaitl Por sale: black; chunky, welght| DODGH- For sal ring’ Gar. - ' Sa ah he , freat rocm. 30 flecr: electrte Taae: wegmt | ” Central nen, Date S108. (| Chives ie HOUSE —For eal, 4 reome, on, biM north, Of] Spee, % at we can furnish you up from partes 7%. 290 McNair. rh | @ain. 2n0 8 =? ead car, @t a bar-— te neat. s —~ | CLIVE. 3715—Heated 3-room furnished apart- | Valley Park, Mo,: good outbuildings and fon o- bon tr S. ; iON seo. Cen $ | Ford Delivery .... ; re ie {Pe Ea | : f kitchen with up-to-date furniture ’ —— Lane (e7) oP, LAFAYBTTS, 1725A—Neatly furnished roomy ’ ments $8.50 up: every convenience. (cfs), good cistern; widow; must sell. call on it B00, a trifle more than what you vould pag. sity + aaa 10 large work horses, | DODGE—For sale, touring car, 1918: looks Maxwell (2500 Iba.) .. Tad for gentleman. 7) | ne Month’ S Rent Fr ree FURNISHED APARTMENT Lindell bi. at- a Magaie Woodruff or Kinloch aa ' BFANDARD CR Ee ee er a 7 a , > a. urniture Co., 8. e, “or, PPL ALA Lyons. Lindell 4685. Delmar 9469. (89) O15) OvLE, 2115—/urniahead room with “kitchen, CMR A Ce er, RRR et Wee. aes ROR bee Oe OE Ca Ee BEET ae et a NO RRS CE ME REE alle gD oe Re IE In a anit AaB PLE? OR NE A eT eke OE a ON SRC SNS pent aD vw ‘ | ; (2500 Ibs.) ...... eNO GH a ‘ we Secondhand: non us it fou, ish doummmmemee one. 211- Content AY. | hike nen coca colarad Sees a, Sat Male elena co | PARK, a000A-—Fornished —roomai “every | , 120A Henrietta, at... roome., water. ieee tractive, modern. S-room: sublease for | ER “i , Open eve ’ a or sale. cood. ao ; os . ; see car at 395: TRE ~T & AUTO. CO 1908) Locust convenience: two car lines. Jn re, € , . wows . months; beast re erences requir and given. | & .For , \ | ; Fr ec und: driving or) Olive _, | WRRER IME & 4t : - -—— 1196. if) Phone Lindell AS7&R. . FARM—For eaje in Franklin County, 2% most private terms: those Son Furn. Co. 4519 Easton avy. 1000 Ibs. safe for lady: buery | (co) ee tee a te ee et ee a ee eg OR Neg EY RN ORG ON OEE iintasesantsiensianinll and on Furn ; =~ . ec PESTALOZZI. 3310A—Hall room, in pri- | ———— — a miles «. @ of Beaufort Station, Rock I#- | % ill lat erence: ., . terms. H. A. Uterman. Jef-| VODGE--For sale; touring car; excellent cor ACCESSOR’ES PARTS ETC land R. R.: 190 acres, 100 in cultivation, | aere Wi! appreciate the aiff L. ANGAN S BARGAINS, mn om: ee Mo. cor, Lemay Ferry and dition: also Studebaker, practically new. .o apt Rate tat FORT gM pa one — See nome: hot-water heat. “3 > 4 Rooms and Bath, $12.50 NORTH balance fine timber. and pasture: 4 acres . ee —— iit? We handle & line of now camete nds. | %,dersain. Apply Sunday hetween 10 and ¢ | FORD RODIES--NEW SND ‘Damp Cotes . es —. 131 me eetly, Kercmnee 8 room °F $927 Hickory st.. good location: 10 minutes’ | “~~~ e, “yn | orchard; soft dark loam, with black Hme- ‘gute K MONEY. ' _r none jrand 232 R 4058 Lafavette av. (¢7 Fr DANS Tot "RI (G LIN . ‘ ro or o re ne 4 e walk to Olive at.: newly papered and re- KENNERWTY. °906— Four rooms, nicely fur- ' @tone subsoil: hog-tight wire fencing: 4. Salaried people (without A) Re or . ~ ee we purchased from large factories on ES—Vor sale, 22 head: 14 head large — N TRADE. 2320 O ~~ FOKD—For sale: tour : . YOURS TAKEN |! T ‘TWHLFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting | paired: also & rooms. 2d floor; rent $14: open: nished; bath, gas range, electric ; gon “4: | room house, large stone barn and chicken ture owners can get ft dasey in « We a ere Genomen oe fornitunan . te ae eget bareain. Onin Locu a car; just like a a ® eat housekeeping or rooming: gas: running Ww ys workmen now on itob. adults, ; * (cvs | a — mitts in ae td B price $2% per caper Ta ae — give you cheaper rates or ‘ : . “es i 7“ > . wit owe’ = - 07 . a ce — 7 r : a _ cre: { tm pay vom prerawe. hy parlotg” Term -m | oe 2 saddle horses, 8 head : tir NK nee. yi, touring, like new, $425, | cheao,_ ome Alen av. 82x4; partly cB tS = (@)) 1OHN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st.fem) MA ened seartinent lean, wel cheated “fur. will nies 84, UR MITTELBERG, | U UNITED ANCE, 22 Chemical Bide (otf ‘he f fivery horses, lumber material ,ine s highway rr . WEST pan ae RAZA Internationa! Life Bid@. : 90 days, EDW. A. ANGAN T PURN. wagons, all mv 8-sprine wagons 1. ha iRES ROUGHT— Will buy your old tire if - — ON) ee ee | LOANE PROCT Bomont 300. a naan 004 Morgan. a ' Se sets. single ee ly, 0 a ir poy 7 or ttle, touring a Wash ate iiode! if * serviceable condition: pay top prices. . , . ee ee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 20 AXD 40 ACRE FARMS. md furniture and pianos. an aa larted pen. A - Z Calves, 3 hogs: everything going to be a = = a The yy aaner Tire Co., formerly Universa! AB. ANNE 1056. Weil Sarpsned room: al)| ENRIGHT. 4122A—6-room fiat, steam hext, PPAPPP APD Truck, fruit, pewltry farms, near Dolorwayv pod Corman newyy employed. autenly. quietly New and Sightly Used He are of cost. Andrew Emory FORD TOURING CAR-—-For sale: 1918 model: Tire Co., 3216 Locust st. —— A en lencen._For eres =e furnished. range. shades, electric. [2 CENTRAL Fate hack ont Wine’ Wictt: G28 an ‘> AMERICAN beg at we AGE CO., td C f S a (c7) Rg Ford town car; looks like new. | TIRE SAT. Seconds. standard makes; , ( (OOK, 3646—One or two furnished house- | _oden. =) n> ay My. - and | Pine bey ‘ . a 2032 Ratlw cxchan ‘. 10 Piejele _ or a é . or x ~~ im o P 5 SE abe 2Ukpeey shite . Aahinetorn, , ‘ (a! w anized tires. selling for charges: also keeping } roome: | no children: private. 2 | HODIAMONT 1008 A— Four nfurnished figs : (nO ne | ARI), Be WOCKLY : nterest or axes s ; . : ale, 4. young: al eq ee a - Nd, Af OU) “ . 1 climat roc hills, swamps: your | wagons. | 24 Me Nai ir, espe | PORD-—For aa'te, touring car: good cond! prices. Wagner Tire Co., formerly Univer. ENRIGH T. 5181—Furnished room; all con- rooms and bath. in connection with den- 914 Pine St.—Upper Floor ee ee “oe + Bae P ame noone? oan for | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Exchange. - - | tion; will sacrifice; must have money; see sel Tire (2. azic Locust_st. = mtd veniences: free phone. === | tit; stemin heat. electricity, gas, telephone. 9909 square feet; daylight exposure on ali! literature. Tremtman Land Co. 115 West Ne nee . eS——-For aaie 4. bevutiful bays, G and! Saturday. 1117 Etzel ter. (ce) | TIRES—For sale: 20x3. “BOXSS, 32K3's . | EUCLID. 761 N.—Nicely furnished rooms,| janitor, all included; $18 per month. Cab- four sides. Phone Main 4661. See us for, 24 st.. TAttle Pock. Ark ($5)! ON ctiy improved real estate at currept Cash or time, If you have any old pare old; bargain. “OOS Page, | Forp. For sale. touring car. 1918, like 32x4, none 6x4 "4 p. SERS, SE ai: theme lres | ~ear Delmar, Modiamont, Taylor cars, free, any 883W. oe —_- —-| particnlars, oe Re ‘ | - of interest, caies re .° eggnenae. a 4570 3 ie -For sale. 8 voung: 5 ante single new: bie sacrifice. 3631 Taston. : are somatic s: 6 saa = . dal | WQONe, seein — —— | VERNON, S5T6A Six rooms, bath, furnace. STIFEL, ESTATE CO.. 314 N. 4th. (6) THOSE OF SMALL MEANS fO8T- MILL LER BR. _E. CO... 105,_N. Ith. L& not high-rent district. , double harness. 2500 8. 4th, 1 block | FORD—For sale. tourine car. in perfect. ~~ EVANS, 4336A—Hall room, for gentleman vr gas and electric: $23. Central 6849, Main T AKE NOTI( Ee MONBY TO LOAN--On real eniate; lowes’ 4 > ° 4e Broadway. condition. Sell reasonable. 3024 Easton. | ey: +9 aties 6 o'clock. . | eee od | RANCIBCUS & KUAY. Sod y. PRANCIECUS & KU NZ sO ( ‘he*tnut st. (Gs Sccrvues to your advantage. — — SS = einer — -- - oie ; : YO: . : (eh K ED NSING ron 45359— Front room, with b S-room outfit for $96.50; $8 cash, For sale. 4. large. young, métres,) ————————__—__—__ _—_-—_ | M [ S I @ A | 7} | Ehtehen bas TD or rooms for housekeep: | NORTH DOCTOR'S OFFI E- Above drug store, Jef- 85 acres, 40 cultivated: price $1000; 8300; MONEY TO LOAN—Clity or counts: lowest Tae ee Gree ee eae See are eee ere —_——— > ~~ ~raseeee An &-pilece Jacobean dint L. foal: louble harness: traded for rORD—For sale touring: 1917: - $250: $100 PPP PAPEL LL LLL ferson y . ' . ing. ee and Geyer; convenient to 3 i cash. tes: m “ 5% cultivated. 30 more tlllable: on quick action: building loans. auld, Canhecling and singlie| CORA, 1925—Five rooms; bath and gas: $18. Fitenncestiqpenatastnicannaiintitpctannsnaliacivans 80 acres. ' Sats tas > _SU10—-Connecting and single Central 6849. Main Le (c@) WEST price ti000- S250 cash. Keane Pad Franke, 1008 Chestnut ime 160 acres, 70 cultivated, good timber, good cure BRIIL. L. IANTE 47 5 rooms, ~ bath, ‘ - oriee 82000; 8500 cash ‘ cS) Cabinets, $19.45: chairs, $1.25: heating gentie: farm wagon; like new. more insertions. McMILLAN. 4001—Furnished room, house- furnished, £21 Delmar 2R30x" Rush, (Cc) « an We e we py " ; ° ton (eT) eee c ( we STORE. For rent. 6422 Etzel: and 2 rooms 8) acres, 10 cultivated, peas house, large | W E WANT GOOD LOANS 12.25; gas ranges, 86.50 up; coal market Act) —- ——— - ——————— PR eT a | keeping heat hot water. electricity: ont | te SRILILIAN rE. 47@4A—5 rooms, “bath, eniv S15. Central G89. Main 1194 (°6)( barn: price $1500; easy ter $00.50: &-piece golden oak a f . S114 nee av. _ down, year on balance: snap: old car for soreness suites at $52.50 and §95; 4a . ee a ———— nart, Morris, 2397 Locust st LINDELL BL... chiffoniers, 815: beca, 3.5 : : For sale, and her “mate. 8200 pounds; | FORD- for sale. tourt es ee Solid agate, 1dc iine. minimum 30c. housekeeping continuous hot w ater $12.50 to $27.50: sideboards, 2.00; wet iful team, pedigreed Percheron stock; rims cer soins Charen cz: Somaanigeie Discount ic per line on three oF (9) | — ee = — : . ¥ MM, and many slightly oe odda ° FORD—For eale, touring, 1917 Heinz MUSICAL | “INSTRUCTION ie) Oa” OO, > 2R20X%: Rus (Qi: ea a : . | ) ‘ ‘ F 50a2-—T'v urnished front furnace, &21. Delmar tush. e | OS acres, 40 acres cultiy ated: price $1200;' City tmpreved ereteered: ee. s wer. a clean-up sacrifice For sale; 3200 pounds: “lumber “en Springfield starter. demountables, shock ab-) ~~~ Ae ARPLPAP LAPD | MINE nt convente we, unterns privileges: —— STORE—Corner Goodfellow and Vernon, in| easy terms. rates reasonable: ft — price, , . ab ‘ ; ‘ - 6 WAL AKER. ARMSTRONG HOUSE Stock, 2722 Mark sorbers. Moto-meter, Yale jock; something yJOLIN. mandolin, guitar. banjo. ubulere, ; ee family ngs yr ee rents. 4 rooms, bath: dec orat: | erowded netghborhood: first-class for tafl-| 234 acres, 125 cultivated. price $10 per’ JOHN S&S. BLAKE & nko. sis * Soe 1. : . ‘° 08 Olive, opp. Public Libre ¢ For sale. ®. & young mares. with! fine; $175 down, year on balance; old car fOc: instruments loaned. Putnam, I12 ——- —— aa |e At = —__-______— or shop. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, ‘acre: terms to suit you _— Mble harness: c he ne ma Hawle » | for part. Morris, 3427 Locust. {c)) N. Leonard. . 8 6) NEWSTEAD, 12184 N.—Fro mt connecting | MADISON, 2509A—Three rooms; water. fas, 112 N. 7th at 160 acres. 100 cultivated, 25 bottom: price > aes : : ari ap. R 5 . ' ‘ ANIMALS 4 42: £.. Broadway, _ HITDSON For dike. am sceatiadl'( 6.54: .. 7. sessenmer RAGTIME (Jazz) in 5 OO ) lessons or “money | housekeeping rooms; heat. gas, bath; Page | and marble sink: very cheap rent. wa: . ~- NORTH —— $30 per acre; £1500 carh. ; . AT rENTIO! : BORROWERS | , } (7, | ST. L ~ , ‘- build he le such with vour Joau repayable on ~eeees oeeeesaeae aes | 620, Station 4 (c80) : hooklet mailed free. Olive 2972, ¢ (es | both phones: 3d floor west. = gas: $10. Central f849. Main 1196 (C4) | STORE—-New: brick: and 3 rooms: 4710 Nat- itable quunaaT wecated © the best tree range | monthly instabiments, No chermen fer Gs ; e . =. = —— queue ‘ . ic - ‘ le Tm ° cely —_—_—— ~ = : A, ' ; : am, ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ° inn. no entrance feos, No renee ne COLLIES-.Pedigreed, malo 4 mente” FOR SALE . . wN = - ’ - e-. | Ss 1641 —_ —---— OLIVE, 049—F ront ° eping Mic ee ural Bridge rd.; fine location for business country in the world Livestock and poultry intas ] ; : . —s : - ' ur ‘Onti uoU . + en Z ’ ' ? " } . e- "mm? - . ' “f sable and white. 1318 Allen op ay ep yen "Delmar 2137] TUNING AND REPAIRING "furnished: continuous hot water, gentiem AGENTS RENT LISTS of eny month Kas and electric: rent! can be produce: ed for one-third, of cost any- ne Py: Barwin nde ed gel yee ares ___ o ae : . ’ - PP OPO DOO - . » Soe ail —————— PEP PPP OBA BL LA LL LLL eae ™m where else. ve Snow AT iD on - . ‘ ; ~ “On oases For onic. partly b For rale, 60. 80. 160 h. Dd. good aoe ? aT (cRO) 8: 50 7 ia weracesce:. 6. repairing: factory man. Vie-| Pp AGE - 1a7&—Two housekeeping rooms; ] S T ( yy I? T HH R SS JOHN MceMENAMY . = . FE >. + RNOWN & ae Ww CK. Perryville, Me | ei — legitimate Inquiry. Offies, 1 peerage SIMA ot TL? La 1. OL —For sale; in perfect condition: ca! 41. Sidney 2869. Shop, 3410 Call- ric: Page car L Ko P E , ‘. Gran abd a —~ ; —————— | gil day Sunday, garage, 1534 8S. Spr! ne. Wome ota 5 be Sa. (ol4 mae M.S - _ a - ‘eo oe wah ter bah tit? Maree " "1730. rn 2 : seoteh never Un: | CO) | SCHUBERT & SON, 2007 Franklin av. free | PAG ; BL, 3648—Nicely furntshed connect. NEW LISTS GARAGES AND STABLES IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE | MONEY WANTEO. ee aaah = Stee / ft En hh - -" oS . ~ — { = 4 : . ‘ . i } Stitt ‘ are ; or } 7 - ' ! ft C. . _— COW-For sale: 2 vears old: Holstell $8221: 20-1. op. 25-cycle, used, Al ai! Hani condities: vareain. Tat Re estimate on tuning. repairing and refinish. | Q@ Tooms: il ie PAP RIE LIST NO. 1 = GARAGE— Cabany 1540R (c8) | SACRIFICE—3714 Lincoln av. Price $2900: MONEY Wid+8o borrow $500 for 10 — . ; : . ” , ’ . " " . ‘ ° , = 1° + (e758) A ° . So sii ainda ai . | eat 9527. (GB) esas iat a ergs er | | s 7 ce ve re 4 ° o 7 ; ~ tz Oe s. Jefferson: Si ine — - —_—_— Single Flats, ' ui 5 ‘ a . . one . . , , , ren B + t | w OOKS ANO PERIODICA ART 2 et be Oe eee os ko. | a town: rorest_GOnTM. _4419 Page. so | $70" Victor DaT8L. (elf) | PAGE WE. afas- i oonttate eT etre } ‘ , ‘ in ‘e “la =. es und. . ort nn ; Z tT? " ee 5 ’ ’ ee = | wort “ e ‘ - Be 10K a ses Britiael rent. We do wiring. repairing REO—For sale. 5 egy \., ih pacar one | $1.50 EXPERT piano tuning: first- class re-| K.. ye nees: privil — . west . ~ a._3 , | bungalow: tile bathroom. hot-water heating bj = r sale, Encye lopedia hing. Acme Electric Co., 221 Mar- model; best condition, must sell at Once. | "sairing of planos and plaver-planos; rea- » et AA ~ ---- LIST NO. 4 jARAGES--For rent, 3, brick, moder n, St; ; utters and spouts. electri Si elition 20 volumes; cheap: @ t _ (oR0 cash. __Box _R-1,_Poat- Dispatch. _ a sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, | PRAIRIE, 1222 N.—l nfurnished “rooms = in Cot es nd Small Bungalows on ¢asy services of chauffeur if wanted, 59 M2 Me 4 yy . Ow ner anxious |) Change for china closet or dinine oaty +4 | sale. -— ; > io. 000 . barrais a.' S8TUTZ—For a 7- passenger: or will | 9718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor 4@21.. | private family. eo res cmencmmannaeapilimpsianiimiatmaiiia wn: ~_ “ti . |} _ mie av. —— — — fe?) ee}! and if week price cyt te ; On SALE--HIGH-CLASS HOUSE ect wnat have ve? Biverside — pity ; McGrat! SOT trade for a lighter car. Call or phong, 7 (c14)!| OOM-—Nicely furnished room _in exclusive Secure vour list today or tomorrow, then | ¢ RAG E r + 3206 Past building | $5600. See us at once about this, as it ' We guarantee every loan (6 be fret deed uf ¥: good condition. ceGrath, : . bs a ; Secure vour lis : ‘ : :AR AG or re! 5206 Taston, Higing 2.4 See ul ss _ trust; perfeet tithe to each loan Cell for thee — ee ——E — DOPE AAD Oe hi complete. McGrath, 4267 Cook. (6) eee ee oe eed ae — ; — Ow Te Fla ae PDA BO MA hehe ale OO AM elle Tiik most ° gruesome put realietic ner. tlons of the only living @hoet oan. ¢ larce, sent prepaid upon 5 eee ee. Madison Hotel, room ao ear Se ae ee =e apartment: Forest Park bl. Forest 414 £0 house hunting Sunda, Call up Olive 240 ~"x106. rent £40. “wu Ss 1Zwih at building big bargain ————__—_—_- — =a —-——__ ——_—_—-—— = . é' ' othe ‘ nye oo . ‘Aw ' . : “a or ~ $8; 600-gallon cypress TOURING CAR-For sale. y~ n= ee $2 Haht MIO IES, > SD - | KOOM—Nicely furniened, steam heated avart-| or Central 118, ai ie ia ann Cheatnut et 2: x 100: rent —~ ALSO WEST END HOMe BNAI erick | $10.40 yoga Pog eee anne" Alexander Hannibal. P. O in oa ‘condition ; one With pe expense: 5 good tires; fine whens. con HW. MILLER pays cash for Victrola records. | ment all conveniences. Lindell sah «£ pot GEE RTY R. E. Cvo.. 4 est nu KEANE & ‘FRANKE LOOX Chestnut GOs x Cates ay: BM ey yp dy Pi nd Ben nni CHAS F. VOGED @ F. L. DITTMEIER FR eae City, Kan : Orange Smile Co., 515 Elm, — (ote) vert to truck; sacrifice $300. 2735 Olive. _{5) musical instruments. 3 N. Broadway. (cf 4398D C ‘Olive. ee ete R RENT oe i oall tonhar nard weed floors. furnace mc. ee u ~ = sr = mya : “ Tou RING ' AR =in best of ‘condition ; 28. CASH paid for sec ‘ondhand musical in- |S ARAH, 412 ~s ,e ) ‘ i NY PLACHT. 1001 Pin ° *k: modern con eee PPA CPBPPPPBBD POLE LILLE LLL LOL LO uat well See us at once about this os make several drink cdtecathat ida aruments. 70 ) ‘ge MISCELLANEOUS KIRKWOOD houses. all sizes and prices. ono. WANSTRATH TIT Gheatnnt suiting aaa aS. pee orttenss iglé 8 te So sher ' O M O B I E S | ns 1 7 | PSPs Tae CR ISAS SS, «2 ee apamambeneuiranian oe or ~ BL.. 4189—Connecting fron ; JAS CLARKSON. Kirkwood, 6 (cS) s : " et et out; orice Si past: paid. Pupil . TOURING CARS-—For “pale: we sold a) __ FOR. SALE oe Jn aitaiee =. gas ro nen hot wa HOBART. 6340—"% rooms, Water cas -and “SUBU RBAN PROPERTY Furnished T GES as pr ae > vi A : - nd - : righenetlamoe BUNGALOWS AND co A Kor ecle hie a ad — a - ee " Stearns. Buick. , Overtans. oe yhhe ~~~——!| ter heat: ‘reaso able _ (3) shante cia tral A849, Main 1196. vy ' . | Fluprmobile. egai anc & riacoe ias VIOLIN— Ter hel 8 size> bow and case; | ATRIA ge. ligh — : Reed : ; A Abi sash . ; : CLOTHING | ayers, 350 hae. minkmam 6c a have 12 more touring cars, roadsters , ro est S819 W. (c5) | “WASHING TON BL —— — Larne, gm CENTRAL MAPTL.E, Geers (Maplewood)—Two large Vehicle Ca. . ‘ ayick buy- Daa mt ic per line on three oF an a ‘ delivery hie week. on our reagonabie. mAh 1S as -——— double room newly furnished; phone, &@! a sta bright roome furnished for housekeeping Anton Kocheber. ottinevti ile mi WANTED more insertions. a aoe nent se, $50. $75, $100 or more. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; SS-note. Manos-| conveniences: reasonable PPP PEOPLE tgetea 58 duet ah 7 terge lawn moderm ; » Rig innit a i K.-For tale, 1M ‘Guaaee | in 7 a le te na em ateas a ee tior l F H or an od car as first payment. balance to} anv: cheap for cash. #417 Chippewas WASHINGTON BL., 450—Attracitve warm | COMPTON, 1006 N.-—-Six-room_ Dri “f beth . OPT AGE--For sale. 3 rooms and bath: 6460 |. ‘mi Ge. Deasae, Cain.. teeta, ae APPAREI, Wtd.—Or men’a sulta,. = a Nk suit: prices inc jude 12 monthes insurance’ PpLAYER- PIANO. for sale; SS-note; latest room: continuous hot water, first-class and toile carage in rear, $25 mon . ine FOR COLORED PEOPLE , ata vette S220 sty oy ae ment for auick buyer Antas ‘Kochebe ladies’ dresses: need badiv: pay Py HIRE—1918 1 rem. King’s and full equipment: $450 to $1050. 14 Srive: _*tyle case, Call 4264 Chippewa se home cooking. — maining a ored. ne I Re Se 7 iog2 Fal ' Celiimavitie, Tit rult; need to ship South: auto will ca x ~~ Yarrell or. his representative, JY . i ¢ (WATERMAN. 6040—Furnished, southern JEFFERSON, 228 8. Nice room = house er A cle oe ” ' HUNGALOW-~-For sale; new, 1082 Fairmoun mer me POE “ay fo an dae , « , service, $1.25. Forest 537, (> ~ ’ or niaht. eT DECKER BROS. grand piano, $375 to move Pe, pe . . ; 2 , ee 3-room flat and Oakiand Terrace Phone 9O1IW Hen IFERTY MONDE--if vou myat sell we will - mar Sa r orest 707 : 4426 iI ace. Joe Lindell MOK. _Dav : = -- - at once musician «© ould apprec iate exposed reom:; abany 4i¢ M, : GOL. Dw ASSER & pt RINSK Y REALTY ane - ’, bat to) >t : $s: o per mont! - . *> ‘ . (96) le , it $13 month for both. atoms for directions TL buy for cash today at the fellowing price a RE—Trucke: day or contract. Green VELIE SIX--For eale; latest model: fine AEOLIAN CoO... 04 Olive st. (e5) LAVESTMINSTER Fu... ola -~Modern home:,| ¢4) 312 Tr nternational Life Rice Goldwasser —— en. le ERS 6 i) SO me era on + ~ . PL OL Cee eh heh ie . 2 & Dubinsky R. in - Sa , - a een Sor $4) bonta of the various issues. “No dee a ARET, wWree Men's sulte, Sa . ok; Grand law. oh i in Oe condition: . we ae bumper; $1050 PLAYE R-PIANO. plain mahogany case. with centlemier ae (cB) ——. : F Cheastnu’ «tf room 21° 3 COTTAGE For ty Sa Juniata: one be med duetion | tig Bay prices eet prices: don't sell before seein = - " "aan Cabanne. ores 4 , , ro i bench: $230 for auick fale: easy oe RI. ‘ -4 ‘Ele antiy. fotninne ned . oe ¢ * 4 th an attic. rame. © s ‘ oo e"® " , ' —Briac : se! 1.25 hour. | es * = ols an - ; WEST PINE B Ok s1eK : EVANS » oy » Arr 4 RE, VK“ fad Quick; for Texas ™ _ OR | RL CKS FOR HI R - BUI K TRUC K ee 4 ' | -4: ins tion: $50 to $125: , ash or time: big ba r VW -sT } IN r Ri 400; H uutekeeping rooms Bo aay es a i . ot ~y ae _ fon ct Ly \ A MBDIN \ a aso, dv dyed 11. an: il o8*) at nr MIFESE! NBPE RGE 1 . Zz N. 8th at tel ) | iA $hs 4 honda | ment: men's, boys’ suite, overcoats, order; wi emonstrate. 7 a. ‘ttophone Co.. 1118 Olive (ofS) electric, free phone, rauge, 50 wre ey a ‘eT? ‘ oe id 44% bonds shoes lndies’ pay to e0. Texas Bhive TRANSF E r © ©. i7th and Walnut Nw — (o8) os reins. Al top! one = i = ars reaso -abie ° , ‘ J. Hit. L. A«ent. Bil Che esti ut. 2% w EST rin NE v. 1710 {-roon fiat Tas COTTAGE For sale, S-reom brick cottags. ‘ih 6% bonée PIANOS—For sale. 4. upright good cond : ' ; . ' , EE ; . at : : moines reo roo! , (+ f jation. furnace, gas and electric, NOTE— tf c : bend Co. 026 8 Vandeventer. Delmar SL. Central 773. (80) TRU 4 — | STEINWAY upright plano; siightly used; re ‘eST N ‘1 Gi2s—_Three completely | LINDENWOOD PI... 6953 Three rooms bath, $14 month. rock foun any coupons of your sone oe Grand 3251W, saath pene en POR 1 DODGE—2-TO x7 ; aw EM markable barge a” 1004 ait t. (3) ” per Fi , R.-- keeping rooms, 2d floor: bath and electric: key at 6043 Lindenwood : neon me mace, Higham ah pel . = sey nad that emount te, the above prices = 4 : ) ) ve " ' r z ww, fo) nz * h ’ . ; ¥ ' " m lee Ren ern ne oe NEW ty AEOLIAN _CO.._1004_¢ moatern convenient’: pl._Centra) 6049. Main 1196. _ . vegetable and fruit « large shed and poy g100. £ Oo . = ND r -eran . cm ain BUYER of ladies’ and gentlemen's ! ; ' T » Se cant a le «! —_— - ae hand clot overee and mORT "“4.—P > kind Ss. of2 0 OLIV 7 THOUSANDS of S8&-nrote music ros, § Meh it. E A E s A E chicken house: price 5: time on all het ; on, overcoats, sults pe — a s Pav cash. anv k nd ick age ag | i | NORTH WEST a — | | I $575. 8447 Odell at. __ (88) Also shoes, ’ ats and all kinds of o ; 7 Ww alton. . . CE N T RAL ner Sa meee ee ; lie ~. POLL a | ee ~ ~ 2 — ———— , 5) PPP ALP PLLA el LL PL we clothes: pay highest pr Phone N TCKS— For or sale: immediate AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (06) | r ' , ‘ : ae. . Appeln nan 1 Whittier st, VEORILE Wed Secondhand: any con- FORD TO: Mi: Locust. co OXFORD upright plano__ mahorany case: | FLEVENTH, 2614 N.—Side _—y | a gee own ag tes ° Does ~ water x ated, ree. a 7 etait en 208 8 , ’ . ‘ Cc 8, c. + » cur gat oe na. wri ; nm 30C¢ —— CLOTHING Wtdp—Pay hignest prices a Jefferson. Victor 436. (| RORD——For sale, truck 1 bibs aston. (0 rims; | great baraele at $'C5. 1008 Olive at. (c3) aah amnerdauctangaare nae (3) | reasonable 7 poe uat tc per like on three oF A aad Sirk «ae 1 LIRERTY PONDS. Nessenfeld. i314 Olive, Bumont #5 Sree Sasi ee eny Kind: Day, SF _ 1916 model; fing condition. ae er AF CUIAS MNO Bt (C3) | TN pooma electris, SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 907 Chestnut. more insertions. BUNGALOW—For sale: modern Croom: bot-| tf you must either sell your sdberty call : more. _BS04 | ook ee. Le ae Os? | TORD TRU a ASG per cent 1 ” erm . ) also ladies’ goods, H. Bank, » gunn ei in, | PORD TRUCK—YPor fale: orn Locust (c2) | oa} ‘ =; | MONROE. }]405—Koom for light housexeey 78) F $1650 CASI Oe caus Ge band. ar we will 1y Your tonts | Olive 175, Central | SSiOR. ° ———————— a body: terms, Barnett. 1G ocust. _{(c2 Aika oe : LS ae ine: neativ furnished . _ 1 PR eee Fe IE = Fa oor l, ‘KS- For sale, 7.000 eo ed 7 en ae act dibnerte st market value. Couwpen beoke. rartly sas) Cay | oes ae a OBES bought. money loaned: trad: | TR For sale, 1917 delivery truck. Himm- «4 KR, CHASE Upright. ebony case, med 'NORTH PARK PL., 1415—Conne ting house-| KENSINGTON, 5109-12 roome, ture. Inauire T805 Laiedie. Delmar 20 =. at boy chicks a a fer eee (| vOnd bodka bought, We oles bu? FOR SALE . aw loans bought. 1751 Pine. ler Gro, Co,.. 2638 Franklin Bomort os size niano. for «ale for $80. ¢ ONROY: 3 * Reeping rooms: gas tange electric. also two hath. gas and electric. Central 654). -Ain: — on ; . Ene gg ~ . , and 81000 bends oe ($s) Centre} a ( ’ (The House That Guarantees All Ite Pianos hacement TOOMS, $2.50 woe) ‘‘entral WIPE N lie Pa ’ 4 ; om z * rene me , a, IN oh ‘eT MIAL LOAN €4 0 Tis (heatne .- ws ror saic, searf and ania tau as — = 2h - en ley Ano . ; - > Ren i er al inal ised 7 Olive St (ote " o.oo no i ° +4 . : f ? take e- an or L. iberty Bond. sTLe Wied let us poor or buy : lor sale WwiT “truck; | hardly x c% _lith and _ 3 -—— _ eas — ~ATAH TMA N Light hou ekeeping NORTH : = a 08 be +m ween - "tll , Honan. . Setemobi e for real cash. 1832 Lecur! os around: cheap. hinecks weet of ih | ont 4i2) : : a | : espe Pl 4 _ nee His | , —-* eTORe I 4 mn For sale, rey oO Sen. rinseteh DAVIT LEAMY re Chemnyut # as +2 S35 deh ; ALY’ ~ — = . or wore "] R ee ; . -? - p Ss ~_ —— — we ia! ne i! 14¢ ) Madea ' Re mM) - j an’ oe oF F ATR O10 ri -@.rnom cot tage furl & e : , i) : :' — ten wont ° “we no sim s A” and Sank tecety te plush cont — oat 2 Pg coat VeORILE Wid At om an Sesh rORD TRE . K For hf a eas aa pabaett. 7 oo & apenas feces, SS FN , a ROOMS FOR REN‘ COLORED Inouire S204 Montgomery PUNGIAS on ae ae ~ FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ‘per begks bovmnt a under market . ~4¢ bad ih elmar , (or old epot ‘ ash Cai) § ‘entrai cee ? roc er 5 bo " aw ic? , atart a a — ——_ eee - wo ™ Si eiatiaa tiaatititiiinii PPP PPP - _ PPPOE OG tit ee ‘? al mt . OVERCOAT 1 ic like new, Gate 7 ev) 1h Locyet. a \ESER RROS.—E bony case, used, but in LACLEDE, 3010—Two unfurnished fur APARTMENTS ( MISCELLANEOUS | 683 Merwnes: Jaceara oes Out, $3.50 ol ves “ty ee riter, 8230.08 att "J wr ' 4 Sn oe ig OTHE | FORD TRUS CB For style pear: terms to zo condition —a=9 a~ Raa! ‘ON- nished roo=: ~ PPP IO PEO I LE SS React tan bee Cee pay cash for oe Lthert ¥ Horm . : : ats ' . nv . ) : - . , avr? en > we, r nt ome ; de iabet , tT) fee os. Brownly, 5102 Delmar. vor ca ° : ene per Peg arr = RC ) rs aah or, moat That Guarantees Aji ¥ ASHINGT 7 eek A —— Te. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ‘ ) : adh AY | E | K R's” | 25 +s ) ere ay 83 eee "2 gg th h ~ uoes ‘The ' gen eo ends ie ; palmar = cv Yo ae net te r Ou DSs— Ww itl Sila ton chain ¢ 4 6 t t ‘ rivate reasonable eee a _& 4358 meet word & rooms. second floor : . IT : tal - "Me tern SC or @ rooms: Wii — e' - of the tates an tee? TT" fe L IBERTY | BONDS , | Fite old “A -llermar i; n. . « os - and broken false teeth, Miller, 708 _fe®) een pew Ff, DiTTMminn REAL ESTATE : Investment Mecurtiien NORTH | 0 _N. Fourth of... St cet i ne ee a > . roduce. | ) note. } a“ Jefferson I Pl AYER-FP! 4 VO) } or ‘on e S&S ore ’ ad reer . — . ee ee ee a) a ee _—~ = 2 ape —_—_——— tment no . ‘harged; 10 per cent eff ’ PSTEIN “iT Chestnut et — ——— our used car Gener where To bur: no interest hs nt 2. 2 —— know what your prenerty ro #34 Chestnut at REPAIRING. ere. We have : Washington a\.. ~ with | interest and citcou vou wat to kno 7 . an el at 224 an . bes of | for cas ers ye ere +) . ‘eit in ‘ we wii teil — aa wevare red to show vee fait fail to wee them | you Te 500 : Free. Tait. 16- 1830-235 ~ CARBANNE, 5112—Second-floor front DOOQONE $D2OQDHOOOOOE soeoee rou. if your price is right. we con ett it CENTRAL let 4) . Dee teed. none better: no to foRky ed -f finer ror _doarea eptiona a ‘c4 \ tt e \ KROL 7 AS R re <«an.. JISs Uhestnul a PPL PL OL - . Laie paid beads. ates 8 _—— —_—, “AC iv AAD. T braeht Attra | tetas $50 CASH, ~ $25 MON" nt As AX DORNCH 4 Rooms 4511 MePHERSON ; -- cage a ‘ x ) ww old gold. enver. f 70 (o%) WEBE MOTOR, CAR ©O.. D Piaver- ‘Pianos for sale at very low “tarniiyaer .~)Small front , orives te R Used Car Deot.. ": Wimball Oak Player farnils gentieman: e@x' ent mesis ner y Te "7 © rege? of ; . . Wwe have a . : “ APARTMENTS vt o-_- an ‘are ' = "wT at . po : » fie Market <7 ar Baste en's “HE Tt Were) ‘i tr T up-to-date apartment of ‘I : é : Theor TELY best cash prices; f i mal eT, platinum, will eall ens a " : \ P . road ay ; nt ral n275. Olive es erin aser Selective Service Co... 471 this eek EK RB removed while vou wait; 24 cents ———. — = eh erete eevee | Giathends. bre ken jeweiry; , * = aa Lk MB ke 1 Rae up, , — Aut ; ir Ga. for enod work ‘ hington. : a4 : . ; 4 and false teeth Phone Olive I Me to Repair, ost a repair | N, W. Cor, 22d and seal aman iY _ glee a Roudeir malhogeny) ase fo ATES 3: ‘y Reautitul pa Forest Wil home means, “vs . . at - nea t ” o 4 ts een ical Cries ‘ =} sf te . “Pa ott ; = nal te DAN 1D Ph. LEAN ee “LInERTY BOS 7 ere 5 822 tNive mt ' » Jen h track®. ss arc S- $125. Roth in nice condition. and the pianos oking hot pk fs a) nn i gold a <a was and) wanes / (e100) BARG AINS| IN UL USED C ARS aiene are worth the prices asked Cash oC occ 7 sya Room with 2 beds. “with Ful SOUTH Tetay we Wi cay the DELMAR bargain iv yrments ‘ ‘ ; . hem (f or demonstrator: & menthiy pe for gentier en own i : 9 ‘~ ge orice. ia , eo Pact» od let 4% ama ote. 7S out : ASI mt for eld goid, silver, Hliemonds, old falee teeth, W h rin ' ' bu’ first : ————— | gold. & Bmith & Co. SIR 4 Grand, a AND STORAGE Oakland tow © iment :: bargain, eit: Upright Plenos, slight! ' oes. - in fire SShiGuT 4@liz ‘Neauy Purt — z eee le . ° oe enaere , : : , : . — ~ } ine Investment — = Louis ' . nie 4h & “aS? ’ ij; ae a Ve here BP ij n. $000 ar Shee jan. ' r | Metropolitan Mide L bed eu 1728 ~~ Maxwell me J lat rr ie clase condition : * an ate ’ ; : . = Chevrolet fe model 80 he group. a = _ ; ewiliina ed- + Party it <egenees F ABER ATHY ‘AL TY ‘ ain a . ) - : mre bia 4) SISO AC we MARAE. ® - = cof Nort Hterede ay. *. : oe SPACE na § truck repairing i 1918, : Overtand touriog. | awe 8 BGceeeories 1815 Russell. Victor ats Debee touring good condition ' : | . -s y oat yet iw Ft Bis th | ce a Central li ti. JUN. &. “BLAKE & ‘“ ble ( hewifal wbhiseucd ~ : a a — a pee oy erliand touring: ; model, ; , : oly mar ate mode sy =. Oxford, Olek S150 ca @ Anwit Tra icf for tes ; ’ Pee 3 | \llen raadeter. , te 115 : At aa ervepig oe ‘k ifo.. & err PN. ¢ * You CANNOT FIND A PLA be , Crow. Kikhert yo pg Boy + or . a L : C : , a 4 on’. , LAI , ftaMoM M Wo WILLER wil pay for ¢ ve . PVARTD that suite vou as to loca- | Ferd eorine,. nih motel: hergain THE HOUSE ' ra’ ipsigne (aye, S22 thee per & , Service offered, advertise in’ pore aT. srr ene OAL v. ill ‘L (ic COR. iiTH AND OLIVE * Us ‘ a3 19% the way up to 10 karate, MSPATCH “WANTS.” 39 tpinde! + O19) 0 eer e lel ere) evereleye) ©4@

Page 18

4 torial P - News Ph az : x en 2 OS ; es, ad ve a om . a) » { >“ on be Wy * 7 ~ _ , a > , 777 SY . i — . —« % . - . — Orv ov wwe -“ — vv TV y7 ~- as haa . _ = . > " = , ‘ * : : * . a4 - ’ . , , “ ry “ , . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |’ "| *-BRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. . a ol a Seebtavec seed peseweesrecereeee esses eee eee ears ees ee TITITTITITITIIIDI ULL LL dd dh dh ht hhh Littl kl tlt eeeeeeeee SSCS SOR ELE ESE OSESE EE ve Papeeeduseves sevens chevegereeseeeseers Wiveeeseves agesrrsssneoneneepeverensresneees gy , 2 ves ae Beg Gta Py Pa i eg ee : ISA Cz wi, Wm VY) 5 \ }} Yj). ~~ f'G} Uys vA | eo oe en, ee Rs errr ree ee Tee « / — - Tre ns - a § _ — Oe Ga Vy $ i a \Na\s AB LH! St. Louis’ Biggest Clothing Event!!! The star feature of our February- Sales—proving in a most positive way the super value-giving ability of St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store for Men. Again Saturday, you are offered choice of hundreds of this season's best $25, $30 & $35 Suits & Overcoats For Men and Young Men—for Just $19 @ The products of America’s most capable clothes makers. Suits and Overcoats for present as well as later wear. Soldiers, sailors and marines discharged from further service will also find this an extraordinary opportunity to supply their civilian apparel needs. THE SUITS include kinds most wanted. Waist seam models, mili- THE OVERCOATS—In the assortment are big storm ulsters, short tary effects, two and three-button sack styles, also single and double || ulsterettes, waist-seam models and the always dressy Chesterfield breasted models of plain blue serge, flannels in blue, green and Oxford : | eoats of the desired fabrics in dark and medium colors. Most of gray, novelty cassimeres and cheviots, also silk-mixed worsteds, many || lined with fancy silks. All sizes for men and young men of every | them are quarter-satin lined. Sizes for men and young men of all build. builds. Choice of any Saturday for TRS. ee eeeeEeE—————e elie gu - =—1? eee M nove 4 = + q.* . We Give ) Eagle | Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchan- dise—Few | Restricted | Articles Excepted. + . , "4 5 at hy Rel Tetanus —* 5 ra ae ‘ ¥ - . > 3:2 as tae an 0 3E> smears , -arvwwe® Gren ‘ir , vyvea ee hds neers + 7 Aime E+: awe eetiSide nomwinn avr earned = we) an ab” ? "F] "h. ie a * o > t + . . ’ . Ft a aes Men’s Trousers @ Made of dark worsted fabrics in neat stripes and checks. Sizes 28 to 42. $4.00 and $4,50 i ST he ch eke e save ¢Medeve eee SHES SESE EHEC ORE ERR eee eee eee eee —_ eae SS a seeeeeceeeeereerseere seeeceeeeeereeeeetee ——_ eee eee See Se $8.50 and $10.00 Values in Striking New Patterns in rs 4 B ’ G . 7 YOU Must Pay the Tax MEN’S TK. SHIRTS oe OYS ults and Overcoats @ Do you want to be taxed every time | If you don’t want to stek anh taxes sign a petition x you buy an article of a little better | asking Congress not to pass these unnecessary and | quality than your Senators and Con- wrongly named ‘‘Luxury Taxes.’’ Petitions may be In the 9 | } OO gressmen think you should have? SE a Le signed at this store at desks next to Stamp Booths February on the Main Floor. , MS". my $10.00 $ 95 Sale_at..: va id | Qualities. .. j i | wie iy 6 The most handsome Shirts of pussy willov | ; H 1 | ies ; we have seen in many a day. This special price i# : ee sad q@_ A mighty helpful occasion is the February : : SNe : Boe pega ond thea ieee miscues, Ke 9 heer Sale, especially to parents who are trying to ae | _— 2 | | + q economize on clothes for their sturdy young- | ' | /\' y ) | | We announce a shipment of new S = j sters. Included in this money-saving oppor- /| "ap)\ 2.) 2 , A gee | | WO hattan Shirts in soft and stiff cuff 4 like victors. tunity are: ' Feat Wh | UNI Ie —_— ay soeee BOYS’ SUITS made of all-wool and wool | 3 = E Sota, SS H — = mixed cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in all | = =a q , Sig N H An Unusual Opportunity to Buy sorts of nobby patterns. Lined throughout. i | . / RRS H | Sizes from 6 to 18. H : | Bees Qe ates | JUVENILE SUITS for the little fellows Men’s $3 Hats, $1.85 from 2 to 8. Styles are Junior Norfolks, mod- ‘fed Russian pon ilitary effects spend q@ Buy one of these Hats now. You can wear it until the mil ’ hot weather comes and then have it for next year, and in sizes white collars. the price is far lower than what it will cost you at any J = JUVENILE OVERCOATS } Satie other time. The Hats come in silk, smooth and shaggy Ys? 7 : from 2% to 9 years. Come in military and but- cee Se ee ee ee aay Pee ee r [ : ton-to-neck styles, with all-around belts and ) Ait | : Pr ) ese, slash pockets. Plain and fancy moleskin and 3) : 1 * | i{ >. it ‘itp | Qa I \ } 4,8 the always dressy black. | Main Floor corduroy fabrics, with plaid linings. q “dey e Second Floor | A ; Each Express Is Now Bringing You the Newest of the New in New Styles for Schoolgirls in : | ging f : ; i Auto Needs | Tub Dresses & a Misses’ Spring Apparel ee Fee. make motoring more pleasant 4 economical are offered at — : ; savings. at 9). tO | y ga AN HT | Presenting the fashionable and correct modes at interesting prices. . ills ae ’ p P Vibrator Auto Horns..... 0 ote ¢ The Misses Section is now radiant with new Spring apparel. Suits and Dresses ar- , , Adelite Carbon Remover—qe Sot t . riving by the score every day lend'a Spring atmosphere to this section which Men S Lace Shoes @ Fashion has devised scores of the prettiest juv- oe tw y H is most appealing. This apparel, designed by leading Eastern style spe- ig . enile models in new Spring Frocks this season that have ~% | i | cialists, is made expressly for those who wear youthful clothes. ys for some time. They are designed in clever, 3 w of ginghams, : size cs oa - * F Five of the many beauti | | . : : ays, Peter Pan cloth, chambray any beautiful models are illustrated. and linene, in beautiful plain colors and handsome plaids. Bizes 6 to 16. ots » Sige. = : j ’. : > ia ee es eo te H The Dresses are priced from $15 to $97.50; the Suits from $25 to $95 | * ' : | > -y *oire " Tub Dresses at $5.95 Girls’ Coats, $10 mo 1 ee @) , . Twill Suit, priced elites or ie and i16-— and $15 @ This is the much-wanted dark tan , . “- . Bitte a oo is a mavy | (C) is a Trico) (D) Chiffontaf-| (BE) A Taffeta | and gunmetal English Lace Shoe, Firestone Casings ~ serge Suit, priced | tine Dress, priced | feta Dress, priced | Frock, priced at made on a very dressy last and will Ld ; : a $59.75. Satin col- } at $35. Has patch | ne | $15. Copenhagen $30. It is in green, give excellent service. : * ’ sey beeeieirne te thatee, ar and rose and | pockets and trim- | or 30x33 Non-&kid iginal in desi shade trimmed | aVEREEE ONG Wine 20x3% Non-Skid.... , , | OFigiunal in cesign, | ’ “ | checks, with pleat- ° 22x2% WNon-Skid.... 27. full length and regulation | blue striped silk med with silk | harmoniously | with beaded de. | ed eollar . os ae a peor Kee Sena amet $3x4 Non-Skid...... 37.09 680 smart tics, models, lined throughout. vestee. Lined braid. 13 4 2 ehh Team ‘ar, Curts sizes 1 to 5, pair, 82.60. 3x4 Non-Skid ee lene Rises 6 to 1%. wth Pusey wil- raid. ‘ined with | headed in six dif- | signs in red and | and overskirt. : 84x4 Non-Skid low Taffeta. Peau de Cygne. ferent tints. | black. Third Fleer Men's Felt Romeos and Everettes— | 85x14% Non-Skid.... | leataer soles, black or gray, pair, 81.35. 35x4% Plain.....- nae ie age pit ar tye “oY Sot eee 5 te. ° eo. ee — Se epee Sees eseneess s rrr rrr re +4 ES lennon ee Second Fliecer PPP PPP PPP PAP PPK IP PPP P SAP PAP Pele Phlel Malaita all *

Page 19

ery, ey bee wre, - edie tt ioe ee ake sees dilin- = \ PE RE = mtn A SSP rere ny Oy: ~ "7 x oe ‘e. 4 a * . P, oh he 3 hee ve * . : a . wee : he a i RR Ri i Ri i Dita Re RR te Rete te te te ee i eh ek hehe ke ee), ee i hhDDDDDDDD POR FO Oem errr aes ae ee FRO TS HS HOMO. Nt OS RAW a eS So J “ ° . . y to -> _ ~ a" , Rt Ree ee | ee SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SESS SOS SSS 2 SSS SS Se 6 SS Ge GGG 8 © SG OO Oe SO SSS SSS Se ee ——_ RMA, SS ~ °: | . GR Se ae ¥ ; sie iaiie Site ’ 3 oe: eanmannnensnataennes oe weocrvesemenereenenens sence said poeees : rr at tn ct ore aan cnoanpuananeananneananeiiitiill Wits smarececeanasescaaaanereontasssenescenmannnannmeammmnatees VULNS SET bd. LZ | Airplane being assembled at Bayonne, N. J. for transatlantic fight It has a wing.spread of roo feet and the power plant will be of the pusher type. —Copyright Western Newspaper Union. (cs ieslecseceoseeeheeobabdldedlceoddbeceddebseedabbee ffs Li } oe b te teeta tet te ttt i th hhh hhh hhh ere reer eeet eee TLELL CT et Cee ee eS. ee ee . + ~ : hae x am ee , a . , ‘ - 7 owe ; . Soren . Oe ."« . oe, ++ ie > ~ a waite *. puaey ovew ws a - COND: ED ecu ei EE A mt eee my : “a ee i 7 . i + >. + » ‘= i » ~~ ~ Se SSS Se SESS ee 66 eC eewe eee i “4 . s ee ee wn eet " Pw «A , : . SO ees FD s on a -_, . s _ . Ae A 4 ~ ; > .* ‘ ee ‘ "Se. ™~ * +e ee] 4626446444864 69 444 4 a PLItiTits) liitrii Ts Peereeeee . . ‘ A‘ \ \ ~*~. SRS 6 O66 8S 6 OSS SST SESS Set Cheese -- oe oe” ata. —- PP > ae o ao > ae hy oe ~~“ ~ . PR ’ > _— o> _ . > ms in SHIRTS 37 I 7 +4 eee 6s © eee] BS S95 65 SSF SSS SSSSSH oe 7 oF » ee ae MO MMWWWWdWA{W{VWIn ay. This special price is > Bt Coe ~3 Se ee ee 3 = = ee : CAR oe : "3 eet rer made us a concession. Come ia Mi ae ore ee | socscrecss Sie ccsers +700 se prone r “a rn gn ideas oe R. A., bs. — ee ZZ one of the war memorials for the American Dominion. Rosa ciembuce, the Spartecan ‘leneee killed by mob in nternational Film Service. pment of new Spring Man- —seares ped regiment r? seeetste, Citeraget @ Weturweet yy > ss cmamamnmmmnmenmmminaamnnnnnem Berlin. She was alruost a dwarf {A Mes, Pisces s_ Oneerwee soft and stiff cuff styles. ; | like victors. Or is it because the war is ove Vie = | = Mey aa ili poor Main Fleer WA F cdsscscsisspsihchcccdccdcccdlcdddddddddddgdddddddggssgssssssuaiiasisissmassisaiiaaiiamiisaitii Mu MJjiirrr isda 4? 1 AAA AA el >. SUMMA MLE Af, YA hf » > Be eee a, PPPOE APERS CF EPA AE 0 SOE ee ER ee OR elie a. 5 eee SS SSS SSS SSS SS SS 6844S SSS SS 24 SS & SSS ORG . - . " eo = aw ee Sk **eee i | Hin se See ee eee ee © - > Auto Needs number of the things that will motoring more ple sant and mical are offered at decided S ne Auto pepe. ; pint e's Tablets——trial RE. . 20 at Se i : | Firestone Casings (Seconda) lAst Our £18.00 DIP PFE OS® © SSS SSS OSS 6S 6 FOF SS 2558 OF SESS 4S SS SHS EHSSS SE ST SESE TE SESS ES = * 4 4 + . » mrs » * —_—— ee « “~~ ° . ° > a eee ore ore QRWN Non-Rkid Non-Bkid.. (4 oe y q a ? » ~s + ie ae 2 Pee ayy - adnaeiaddonmattndianaliideandamamemnmemaininoadinedtl Moneakia 97” '! $F 4 Pe ee me cos amumainennan nn A FD E n EEE LEEAAAQ0CO9ZAQ0OAA00a0A00UzV Switzerland, on way to France. Red Cross officials Cardinals and dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church waiting for arrival of- Presiden’ V/ilson at the Vatican. bree lileetrating Ber vire . ‘ “4 At th ’ , if, 4 Non-Skid. i a : ee ’ (Aid Mies 7. : i Pon-Bkid es . 3 arrivin in eet Non-Skid.... 66, " American prisoners of war in Germany g —Copyriaht. Underwood @ Underwood Plain >seseeusee . a . bg » ¥ oe , ta Mths tip VME EEL hbase, epddddddddddsddséddésamumssstiaagaa “he tgde . 4 ‘ 2 ’ —— a2 f :

Page 20

. - ~~ a . — ae . * a ~ at i" . 2 oe Te Me a ae a eee ee Pe ? : es Sep co ” ae ae ah j — ‘ ss t>, 7. sae 7 sy tas A = bP Pag: " 5 J 4 “ > ¥ : a 4 a: aS p be ’ . =) i a! * -! al * Sg oo ~ ; ae Ph vert ar é ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. = | WOMEN’S. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHY ST. LOUIS SCRAPS. NTE Es a nO en eed | Text of Waterways Appeal Lea Founded by JOSEPH PULITEER Maj. C. E. Smith, who, as consulting engineer * a Sa YZ ae Ba SE ORD Te wagers Se gt Or IY a ge ‘ , ‘ , aS 4 ee Qua Patines vy ihe Falter Pubtahing Con) Pubic UUIY Derertnees nee atumoun, burelriot RED Sees EGieS1 | by Mississippi Valley Delegategae | ee ee 3 i or eee : “ - ~~ ae Twelfth and Olive Streets. Railways compromise bill of infamous, POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION memory, is much displeased with the people of St. Louls: 7 | eS ae ae ok vee A f Pr es] d ent on Hj S YC = wr for entire year, a 777 | because they do not quietly submit to the Mayor's be- | . . BR ee elie OF € 4 to : tt hehechedeos alte errr rr fF ’ | By OF pe AP 5 a 3 DAILY AND SUNDAY...........189,796 | trayal of the city in his secret deal with the United | | , oe : aes “ ledge ' . 7 . "e *: )| Railways to give it all it asked, without the know ein THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | ible that Necessity Stressed of Having Joint R wer : FORM or consent of the people. He thinks it terr ; ‘ mon plunderers, never lack sympathy prevailed upon to invest so ree = a none dei : , ; Peat) =| valley Waterways Association, to be; over all inland wa y and who 6° The scraps are not caused by the people 0 , with the poor, always remain de- p delivered to the President on his re-| full legal authority to pr which they bag a > | Se peete | wears, ‘but by. the boodlers, financial jugglers, burglars, bribers| | Re —— ae Se ee a - XM Met Aba ERP ITE Ft sa? two-thirds of the freight handled islation for the protection of jand what we rot Ae by its carriers. operation of waterway eq Y ; ination to follo Existing conditions in the trans- is obtained, at which time gy fields. They ys ~ portation business of the country | C#pPital should be allowed ty inspiration a - now compel attention to its water- | Chase the equipment and cong ge they artnet sd ways, and the valuable help they its operation. a an es n. may render. The people of the Unlike the raflroads tt to talk and Hy a4 whole country now realize that our belong to the Governr ‘ p have one who \ = railways cannot meet the demands having neglected to a he or she mu Pap of our growing commerce, and they | prove them, and having perm font at either end o eee SS ae le i oa sl oe . .? 2 ‘ AP nes te, * Fe a te he eel 7 ve league is therefore entitled to the moral growing expenditure for chocolate creams, are inter- gheny and Rocky Mountains. This now being bullt for ocean t trigger as a flower and material support of the people in : ite efforts to promote the public welfare | estedly observing possibilities with a view to constitu- This column is designed to reproduce vast territory embraces the most | Will be operated by the G@ Nobody’s idea of and bring about the advancement of the| tional action. “The evils of tobacco exceed those of} without bias the latest comment by the FREE VERSE. It spouts smoke. populous and productive portion | ment until the trade is firm Ay is the sour, solemn ofty’s interests and progress. It is now|)jquor,’ says Prof. F. W. Roman of Syracuse University, | /€?4¢!"9 publicists, newspapers and period- he of therUnited States. tablished on the various | : ddval whose mouth is oe ee Beeplo to do thelr part. Pehene the evils of other articles of common ts ee re ee oe gage Pies Big Mens ju pee 9 peclage ce Pi —— From this splendid fertile re- | routes, at which time indivi ea cynical line, and ' L. H. PROSKE, Throwing his shoulders back Fortunately, trucks lumber a bit. gion comes the surplus agricul- | OF private corporations é »'s a blight on any Manager Citizens’ Referendum League, | tion exceed those of tobacco. The prospect of a cam-| STREET OARS FOR SERVICE oR and indicating great suppleness They are not agile tural products which create the chase them and continue them ne of us willingly seel 607 Pontiac Building. paign of many years in behalf of each subject of pro- PROFIT? under his clothes, gpl real wealth of our nation. Al- | eration. This same policy @ those who have alway as op hibition, td be succeeded in turn by a grand stampede of | DELOS F. WILCOX in National Municipal Re-| “What exercise are you taking?” I circle half way around on my left | though it is the most fertile and | be pursued upon our inlar ik story to tell and wh 8 > on ip a ee ae ae = Oe ENO re Who Pays the Mill x? > view. I think he said he was swimming. productive section of our country, ways as the necessity ef UR iaieens nt te S co rae ag states, is a dismal one. Why not combine objectives and ie “sees © existe . to shal At any rate, he took whet might be _ - ah bei it is at the same time our most st plainly apparent. Believing: | eH Z potice some labor leaders are very federate forces? Instead of specifying the longer list of street railway business. The cri-| termed a dive through the air, . "oS 6 8 Wawa ws developed area. This extensive through Government contré much against paying more fare to the| forbidden things, it may be easier and simpler to specify | §!S has mag a by the extraordi- And came up spreading his arms Te ae gaining! section of the United States could | Operation only can river ® : e ¢ nary prices of labor and materials and : Dermal ~ United Railways, but at the same time) the permissible things. by the scarcity of capital incident to the out os 1f making the brenst atrone. The driver of the truck swears. easily support five times its pres- weamaat aaa = . PE ag Aye ~~ neha nme men aport If we've got to put the standardized menu—the legal-| ya, x wan @@ couren, bepetened by tie Someone on the sidewalk cheers. ent 20 epsom and this large in- a immediate efteas aii > é saat . ~ ’ , : ‘ - o ie dividends on ~~ sadide tanks atoraite pend ized apportionment of food and drink, with, perhaps, The present situation, resulting every-| muscular co-ordination. A big Hmousine with a rich man in pra ssorl liege emcee tiepegt. tion and provide for it the ye nai of O no excess funds, how do these men ex-/| schedules of protein and other values as an aid to ad-| Where in a breakdown in service, is the As we all are impressed by the re- nage ee ee eee el Gah Someone whi was not very enthus! pte a ee ee docks terminals h , Bvt Boge gone up on the Mayor's act from various cali | Nalizawon. I then turn about | , : : OER fon , 7 i ; Daas fue not shown te Gate any fea- exception in English jurisprudence evolved as far back 3. Shifting of responsibility for wage Just as @ car bound agg Aertel Bae astic about improving the inland wa- If this plan is adopted, we sug- grain elevators, etce., vem re eloped with bh eon why this settlement is a good thing. | 98 the reign of Elizabeth. The general rule, of course,| increases to public agencies, the public | direction curves into Twelfth etreet terways of the country was arguing gest that the Government then an- ner bi thoussaey res — ffeur. They dic On the contrary, the longer the discus-| that private property may not be taken without just) '© Pay the Dill. and tries to run me down the question with a group of water- nounce as its policy that as soon ple who have been engages) 437, Morton, the chau xion goes on the more the people can see | - | a This means that the gamblers who ' : ; ways delegates going to the Washing- as the work is completed upon war industries, as well as te 7” | sent her to this Ii peo! compensation, was embodied in Magna Charta in 1215 , By this time my exercise has be- p af ox conn lal that the settlement was a deal pulled off! 4) these words: ', lost are unwilling to pay up and the! aome fairly violent ton convention. the main trunk line water routes, af FCCUrAING Se him, after obts to prevent the referendum. which had! words. gamblers who have won are unwilling! — y anes ciianiinn onan sltoweith “If the waterways are such a good it will immediately take up the It would also provide es all the valuabics aone so much damage to Mr. Kiel’s pre- | No man of England shall be deprived of his free- | to give up. The public is being asked | Taree Fords hacen - dameanen po me ae. thing, why aren't those put into use | improvement of all other naviga- ployment for many of ouré s* . " ase ; TI , m h W hital where in this city, and I cannot see any railway business. The only possible sal-| “ages and working conditions will have | che ARSWeF hese rates must be properly re- demand the first attention: — 3 >w botany he | with it, as we pay the same taxes ana /imited by its necessity, and it has been held that the! in the cutting down of capital invest-| bodies which are vested with power to| commanded me = presses aoe. can profitably handle dent, that you wi!l approwes ae . should have the same privileges other St. seizure and destruction of liquors, bars, bottles, glasses} ™ents to bedrock value as a first step | fix rates, and strikes on street railways | shipments to such points definite plan to bring into S& ting Sine el age not have a regular school building. with :, service, it has led to serious labor d€is- American cities, and all their or than this one, let us hope that we ment of these necessary safe. | e he “a , the required number of instructors ana ‘8t necessity, and constitutes a deprivation of prop-| turbances. These have proved intoler-| conditions, conditions of labor and real, ™4&¥Y be able to communicate our ex- cuards should be completely ef. | of our great nation. If am Somfort and reassur " done. the domestic and i 4 bent forward. elt have already enough pupils to warrant The eighteenth amendment, in so far as it decrees; ®* city transportation. They should be/| transit with a flat 5-cent fare. Dr 7 , ’ turned to their former manage- | will receive impetus ¢ it and Southampton is growing at a very | dealt with at the same time the other! Wilcox believes the issues at stake are Everybody at the Peace Conference ment, and whatever time is nec. | , awn ae a pe . _4t hurts so!" she ws ; T move 1 oe — Fiducation wil! oe and is seed vr le aoa 2 £ reactionary and | tacked. to permit street railways to be operated | the other fellow is essential. tial conditions, should be allowed . nto s for the sake of the youn angerous only in its transfer of police powe : Labo esitates to gtv t iv t 4 | . ° ° , , a . And yet I haven ook ' rc I ce | r and con rh to give up the right! for private profit, with the necessary iIn- | Waterway Commission Necded. The value of the Panam : ¥y : a por A PARENT OF TWO PUPILS OF THE inulty 1 ential t b by / aie a * Wederal Government. tinulty is essentia o the public wel- | ated y the municipality at cost, as “ serves to keep us from taking our- dent. the appointme ; om siti re NSHIRE SCHOOL. fare. In my opinion, the power to fix social service. ' vent either by “development has been S I say!" | utility, Intended to meet public con-!| ‘ port, | of government do, we shall need a tween the different railroad lines, re cond r ; , Cc , we - “* ‘ grade classes meet only half a | starboard T step into his curve. anal, and In which 4? studies, some having only arithmetic and ‘ | There is absolutely no hope that the| path of a heluva big truck. A colored sentinel challenged an- This legislation should aslo pro- We h ‘ith attach a ules purposes thus declared injurious to the health. morals ; e herewith atta I knew it wot those we have must teach several classes. erty for public use nor a deprivation without due process in 1892 will be able to continue indef- __/t_makes a great nolse. ‘Who goes there’ he asked. by the railroads in order to drive and describes mere fully a : ever.” reason why we should have to put up But in abating a nuisance the abatement must be! vation of the street railway business lies| ‘tO be conferred upon the same public | “Pass, Lieutenant: Halt, gin!” vised before either the railways or | We earnestly hope, Mf eruet! 4 | : enamel 2. elly true to adr T oulsans have. I do not see why we can- and the like, under state prohibition acts, transcends Inflated capital has not only impaired| will have to be outlawed. | If there are any worlds younger The enactment and estabiish- water transportation pt in Ree ether Wel the regular course of instruction. ase we erty without due process of law. _able when affecting so vital a matter) estate values, have been based rT J and ehoulders cr! rapid rate. fundamental problems are being at-/| too great to be sacrificed by continuing! seems to agred that great sacrifice by essary to bring about these essen - farm and in every home in Shame. the bitter. b n t . . ; . a : ' | ‘ : oy , Bt. Louteane tn this district ‘trol over local concerns to an already overburdened} ‘° strike, even in services where con-/ creases in fare They should be oper- The Teague of Damnations still We also recommend, Mr. Presi. under a system of Inland my punishment a a Selves too seriously. you or by the a ofuspe- attention at this session. 7] I have, becau , 4 > eT . a

Page 21

Laine fail | os —_— 7 ee ae ¥ a a> op Were PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. vernmenta! departments, pecessarily. Some of the dreariest company and the greatest bores | teen worker and nurses’ gp all have complete Serial p world are those high-browed individuals who are top-heavy with she omitted from the cheery letters Sver all inland waterways il ag and who go monologaing through life about the éry-esdust » | She wrote to her mother, Mrs. John full legal authority to p which they happen to have mad : ~ ee |A. Day, of the Buckingham Hotel, roceed y ade a study. Nobody can ima ole the purposed improvement of ‘ mus evening listening to an abstr gine pass while undergoing the most harrow- waterways, and with Gove egartaad rentiage © ai use discourse on higher mathe- ing of her experiences. Usually it| offer her—an infallible prescription for success in matrimony. : rine equipment to be Nor do y r undiluted doses of the society of those who|!* only by way of emphasizing her And here are some of them: | some foods it can be made of jelly, apon them. like an understudy of a woman's culture club. | Present appreciation of the blessings 1. Never tell your husband anything. What he doesn’t know won't | peascanienas aera se oa ee i3 ; ; s mentos. We suggest the appoin of civilization that she recalls them ' ach @ commission for the our breasts and recite to us the Iliag|*V¥€" now. Following an account of| Worry him. Remember, my dear, nothing charms a man like a little “mys- | on that it is our firm belief of their woes. |& particularly joyous day of feast-/ tery!” 4 oe foods adds ai great 7 - x ‘ A ea t . > r - the proper and efficient use otal _ Finally, one who is good company |'!"& Provided by Red Cross officials 2. Tell your husband EVERYTHING! Never let him suspect you of | nish glen pe = es a terways will never be ball is not argumentative. I can imagine | 2"4 friends, evidently eager to honor og 1 ae Coat ie ; ' me es are parsley, celery, lettuce, until their improvement, no more unpleasant individual than/| tW° 8!ris still in mud spattered, even Gecstving him, or he'll pover trust you or reagEct Fen CaS. 5 Sas ae | watercress, olives, hard-boiled eggs, d protection are erm, : the man or woman with whom you blood spattered uniforms, just in| is like a non-refillable bottle, you know, and once he gets a notion in it| @ates, nuts, grapes and maraschino he complete control of those w have to debate every subject in life, | ‘T™ the front, she writes: nothing on earth will get it out again. cherries. ' 3. Remember that YOU are your husband’s “keeper.” Men are just One| -aw material, and making a husband out of a man is one of the highest known to favor the 4 and who holds a different opinion| _ \/t 18 80 good to be back in Paris. ment of water transportation, from yours on every subject from One can live mighty simply, discovers, and get along, but, oh! , what it means after all, to just sim-| Plastic arts known to civilization. Your mission is to hold onto heaven Government politics to ple. ; The people whom I regard as good | ioe eee ee work of company are those who et sa ply have light, heat and food. Ne- with one hand—and onto HIM with the other! ers in a ee they a considered, but to 4. For heaven’s sake, don’t try to “reform” your husband! If you mer tnow t r se . , . “ ” " ’ ~ ey seem like luxuries. | don’t like him “as is,” why did you marry him? A man doesn’t wed in| Among the good substitutes or | S118 oo parece besan tn con” | thie time and there ateod his mother Re condition, we secant same on ayes the same authors, the ; Same plays, the same amoun end that the Government t of red At Evacuation 6 and 7 we lived in | a part of a sort of warehouse, though | order to acquire a life critic, but in order to acquire an admirer. Remem.- Stretchers for chicken salad are cold; ani that his good nurse could do or| smiling at him Veal, roast pork and tuna. Celery! ay would not make him stop scream-| “Were you my brave Knight?” she small, where Red Cross. supplies| ber, you are not your husband’s “keeper.” Peer pple: Mag” were kept. Our living quarters were 5. Start right! Take the whip-hand at the altar or you'll never get it. ..,. — just partitioned off from the rest by| show him who is master in the house. When a girl marries she has to, eee ian © Ge, ' choose between sitting on a throne and standing on a door mat. | Never use water which has been pitch dark. Had to burn a candle at | 6. Never let your husband KNOW that you rule him, my dear. A | aes Coe ie oa oe ot any time of day. Well, that’s really| man, like a horse, has to be BACKED into the shafts before he can bé@) ter joj! i aa a plas a nothing when you're helping win a) griven. ‘ men | 7. Flatter your husband! 1 commission that will be OMETIMES te and distinct from al S It seems as though there are almost as many recipes for making a husband happy As there are for avoiding the “flu.” For instance, A poinsettia is a pretty easy dec- When a girl marries, EVERYBODY has a bit of priceless advice to! Oration to place on food to make it look extra dainty and appetizing. On sdefinition of good company is dual who is an intelligent and an equally intelligent An intelligent talker is a who has observation, imagination, and who pos- the power to translate these Sword pictures for us. He, or keeps us perpetually interested nting to us a never-ending of new impressions, ideas and ations that open up fresh vistas ht to us. an intelligent listener is one sin the slang of the day, ‘‘gets One who has the intelligence. mprehension, the background scommon experience and com- geading to enable them to un- and what we are saying, and ination to follow us into un- fields. They are those who inspiration to talk to, be- they always know. » an individual who knows to talk and how to listen, and ve one who is good company, or she must be equally ef- at either end of the game, for intercourse, to be agreeable, be a mixed performance. The entertaining person on earth wearies us if he or she monopo- 7 _ - ode ie” ee — ae b= m maneew om — — " ' ‘ : es F = a ie ar me eres he “ - . . . 3 Tree ewe Saeed aie Oe a ee en ee li al adlaeidittie. 3) oe i a er ee ee pepper in their food, and the same amount of pep in life that I do, and with whom I can discuss these topics in endless tranquillity of soul and high enthusiasm. To be sympathetic and cheerful, interesting and interested, that’s what being good company means. Lucky those who find it. (Copyright 1918 by oe , Wheeler Syndicate equipment for use on all our r ter highways, and that the Gov. rnment operate such equi . mntil the trade is thoroughly estab. shed, and until the necessary leg. islation for the protection of the Operation of waterway equipment is obtained, at which time private tapital should be allowed to pur. chase the equipment and cont a oeeration. . nlike the raflroads o rivers. belong to the Government. and having neglected to properly tm. prove them, and having permitted” unfair railroad competition to de- stroy water service, it is now c , ly the duty of the Government to encourage the restoration of wae asked. “No, mother, O14 Black Sin con- quered me, but I won't let him any Nurse sat him in the big chair in| more,” said Robert; “I am going to the hall and told him he could not/ be like the Knight Inside the armor get down until he said he was sorry, |@nd be brave enough to be a good boy | “and I shall tell your mother you are | after this.” | ‘ not a brave knight any more,” she| Of course, his mother told him ek Reinier dh dink irvine | | Fill him full of self-admiration and what | wien ns tae eee = ary | said, as she went upstairs. there was no one inside the old ar- in comparison. Evacuations 6 and 7/| Slops over is yours!’ panding may cause the ound y Robert stopped crying and began/| mor, but Robert knew there was, at were at Souilly, where Pershing had | 8. Don’t flatter your husband too much, my dear, or he'll soon begin | scale. to think. He wondered if the Knight | least that afternoon, and after that his headquarters, general headquar- | to wonder why such a perfect combination of Solomon and the Apollo Bel- | who had worn the steel armor had| when he was Inclined to be a bad | “Whee pasntiis issiieen eile eee Caen kicked his nurse and he won-| boy he always went to the hall and , of Selle, ota. it eae ee eae dered if there wasn’t a man inside| somehow he was always brave 9. Try to join in all your husband’s amusements, pastimes and inter-| |» oo 4)’ tree tt from the fruit at it sometimes after all. enough to fight off Old Black Sin Never let him learn to take his pleasures with others! | And by and by the armor seemed | when he stood in front of the armor 10. For the love of liberty, let your husband take his amusements in! Clean bacon fat may be used in. ris ee nent Mee ae “ “ Pg wae a eee Den’t chain him to|Combination with butter to make! eyes and stared, for he was sure the /| to be good. hand that hung by its side was slow- (Coseright. 3 by the McClure Newspaper disguise their! ing, and when she tried to take him in ner arms to carry him upstairs he kicked her. Romance of Words By James C. Young. , ters of the American army. We were| Voaere should waste time on an insignificant little thing like you! there only a week, you may remem-| ber by my letters. Then were as- HERE ts scarcely a word in the| signed to Evacuation 4, where we ests. English language without an in-/ jived in our own khaki tent, officers’ | Some of them | size for two, which seemed like gold | 44, own way, and with his own friends sometimes. Re NE ie OEE LIEGE INI Piatt: emis s eta papel . - . ee . — — aad ain . a> - i ee _/- * teresting history. cate. New York City ter traffic and make it safe private capital to engage 1 . n business which it cannot profi pe do under existing conditions. the conversation, while the spelibinder falls silent in the se of an audience as unrespon- as a store dummy. are a complete romance. No term ever had a stranger origin than the short, four-letter word, “quiz,”” one which is especially fa- in comparison to what we had left. We each had a box at the foot of our cots to use for toilet articles, as a/| dresser. your side-or he'll soon get a file and break the chains. 11. Never go away for a summer vacation and leave your husband to | Alice’s trench mirror, the} his own devices. The city is full of “love pirates’ and temptations. Be- | burns before the fish can have time white sauces. | | | ly being raised. ales | Up and up it went until the hand to fry fish; it, pointed straight at Robert. “You will never become a brave Knight,” said DVICES from Cullacan brought An Unconventional Corpse. Never use butter 'to cook. eri “ify P | the armor, “if you cry like that. by passengers arriving Wednes- of a person who is good essary. Fastening clothes on the line by | OMEHOW Robert did not feel day evening are to the effect that recently there had died, apparently. ny is sympathy. The people ° we enjoy being with are those | 0* 4 wager. A theatrical manager of) steady, suspended upon the canvas, : oP ti te hett th d of { } ‘ , 4 ’ T . e c ° . / 12. An ounce of summer vacation is better than @ pound OF Cure 1 | the corners is the surest way of tear- | % afraid at all of the armor now. He moved to the edge of the chair and | °"@ Jose Martinez, After death had ean enter into our moods, who} Dublin, named Daly, engaged in a) wall with the wind blowing, I could | weep with us when we weep and | discussion about the curiosity of hu- | see to do my hair. Between the cots| the Divorce Court, my dear! A little matrimonial parting has held many | ing them. He offered to prove his! was a row of duck boards as floor-|g couple together. A man never appreciates his wife so much as when | let his legs hang over as he asked, | €¢n pronounced by a local physician and the corpse laid out encoffined over night, at 10 o'clock the day fol- *e with us when we rejoice. They et oe pe | ve the humanity that enables | theories by introducing a new word| ing, on which we also stood our) , , ‘lv life is wi ke an aad in our per-| into the tongue within 24 hours, | aE ool two bags, ‘“‘duffies.” So. he has learned how empty and lonely life ts withont her. al affairs. through the curiosity of the public. you can imagine how much space ; lowing funeral ceremonies were held second quality those who are! His offer was taken, and he set out/ there was to walk. I got almost) for curing a cold or the grip and the cortege started for the ceme- company must possess is cheer-| to win the wager. tired of clambering over those things, | eat anything, eat all you can, open all the windows, keep out of a draft. tery. Pas. ne ae the corpse be- erate | We turn as instinctively to Daly filled his pockets with chalk| never quite tired, because it always | : whv Brides are SO capricious! came decidedly lively, kicked off the for the mete gfsanirpony a vr ily man or woman, to the one| and went about Dublin writing the| seemed funny to me. iain —s ists ponsernel ’ ; | cover 0f the Sars Sens ae It is understood that the ships @. has always a funny story to tell| four letters q-u-i-z on every dead “Felt fine all the time. Wish I ; , ll this so you] were so tiny in comparison t h ‘| 20 the surerios aun Gneeee now being bullt for ocean traffic whose laughter is hung on a/ wall, and a good many of the side-| could always keep the color I have; I am only — govt iating the soldi ; d a that It Se ee ee to the Surpry SS will be operated by the Go : trigger as a flower does tu the| walks. Immediately people began to! now.” may know how I am Se ae aaa ne mY ras on wo wre | Ject. at wae witnessed his strange pre- as entl the trode Bros ye Nobody's idea of good — m another man. Ho goes to a great, empty, lonesome house and| I mean to leave the country—imme-| plied it to the solitary gas jet. A manding the attention of our a owes my father to bully me and make| diately—and let death find me where | thin, blue, sputtering tongue of flame thoughtful men, namely, the fall pd at @ hotel ap "Eines cruel fun of me because I’m not pret-|it will. I shall leave behind me a/revealed them to one another. The employment of labor during the “ih, ar is shown so the ty. © © © ‘That's why I ran away, name and a little money, neither of/ girl still crouched in her armchair, period of reconstruction which — = “Mrs. Morton,” who with a man I didn’t love—because {| any conceivable use to me. Will you! weary and spent, her powers of con- pow faces us. The large amount left word she is expecting j! . nted freedom and a little happi-| take them, employ them to make/tention all vitiated by the losing of work to be ‘done by the numer husband. She is about to an OS your life what it was meant to be? | struggle. Whitaker was trembling ous municipalities located wu bw a fatal dose , fia “Good Lord!” he murmured be-| It’s a little thing, but it will make me/| with nervous fatigue. Whitaker enters. © . neath his breath, awed by the pitiful, | feel a lot more fit to go out of seca, “Well?” he demanded. . world—to know I've left at least one “Oh, have your own way,” = she decent act to mark my memory. | said drearily. “If it must be. |* 7 . ed ii "ens | : : ; miliar to newspaper readers. Quiz’ only one in our possession, came in| sides, once he learns to get along without you he'll no longer find you nec- Feeders for Merchant Marine, f should gay that the first quali- We are now wise! s {in hundreds of millions ao dollars in building ships to restore our mer. chant marine service. These ships will carry our products to the markets of the world. It is as important and necessary for to provide for the prompt economical transportation of products to our seaports which these ocean carriers will ¢ stuffed with raisins and ‘Didn't you ever cry when you were | then baked, are de-j{a little boy, Mr. Knight.” | “Boys did not cry when I was a stay in the house, get out in the air, don’t | boy,” replied the Knight. “‘We were Dull velvet frocks are relieved by too busy growing up to be brave men Apples, ? e ae? ‘ | che ed nuts, And so it goes—just like the prescriptions all your friends give you i ets jackets of gold and blue brocade. |so we could become Knights and ‘serve our King.” Molasses cannot be used in metal | “Did you ever play Indian?” asked | Robert, wishing to change the sub- _e Here at re some typical February Sale Values didn’t love him. I didn’t love him at all, and I knew it, even though I meant to marry him” * * ® “But, why—in heaven's name?” Installments B I was lonely and . 4 ‘Because ’ BO % yy OGu MORTEN WaHrrt- * * * misunderstood and unhap- Synopsis of Opening OU ean take advantage of these savings, even if you are not quite ready for the furniture. A small down payment will hold any goods Ky hold just two sales a year—one in IK eb- ruary and another in Aug- ust—just two sales a vear —but they are real sales, with real 10% © 30% the waterways in the buildin & she La a docks, terminals, ae of hilly neg vege Bie childish simplicity of her confession Brain elevators, etc., would 4 ’ and the deep damnation that had/| employment to thousands of pee Ple who have been engaged in war industries, as well as to many of our returning soldiers. | It would also provide useful eme- Ployment for many of our capable” engineers who are now return from France, and whose services” would be tInvaluable tn the prose- cution of the proposed work. ,. There is no other one Im indertaking in which our Govern- — ment could or should engage that = would do as much to accomplish 4 this desirable result. “4 Mr. President, in closing we Tre iterate that we believe that ad@ quate and cheap transportation for our country’s commerce is to day our greatest need. We also believe that these nee-— essary increased transportation fac cilities can only be pro Z through the fullest practical use of our interior waterways. . We, therefore, urge that this — work be immediately undertaken — in the same big, broad, systematic — way in which we bullt the Panama Canal, and in which we carried On — our part in the winning of world war. We herewith attach a copy of our appeal to Congress, which set# q Out thie matter in greater @ e. and describes mere fully the proj” ects of river improvement, wh "y Hemand the first attention. We earnestly hope, Mr. | dent, that you wi!l approve this — Gefinite plan to bring into use the Water transportation posefdiitie® — of our great nation. If this is done, the domestic and roretga eommerce of the United States — Will receive ah tmpetus that wilt be felt tn every factory, on P farm and in every home tin cn The value of the Panama Cea® nder « system of inland wat aevelopment has been given ttention at this session. : 4 ‘“ j i ’ her father’s apes wan vaited upon her. | ‘There's only this far-fetched chance | g sent her to this little town to Fall the valuabiecs she pos- md she were discussing her sit- eur. They did not mar- Morton, the chauffeur, hav- him, after obtaining from Mi and decamping. Whitaker m at the close of the lIast Aliment. | “over, (Continued from vesterday.) save you ? CHAPTER IV (Continued). And you have youth, health, of life before you!" He sighed a a. 6U wouldn't say that, if you un-| r. od.”” sapere are worse things to be put With than youth and health and ht to live.”’ —how can I live? What am do?" thought of going hisn't possible.” fave you made sure of that? you written to your father-—~vex- haw Sent him a special delivery three ag0, and—and yesterday a tele- I knew it wouldn't do any but I © © © gf told him hing. He didn’t answer. He ver.”’ mM what Whitaker knew of W Ladisias, he felt thia to be Jelly true to admit of further ment. At a loss, he fell silent, his hands together as he to find other words wherewith fort and reassure the girl. bent forward, elbows on knees, Qnd shoulders cringing. hurts so!" she wailed People will think “ame. the bitter, bitter shame of And yet I haven't any right to n. I deserve it all; I've MY punishment.” it eay!"’——_ I have, because—because 1 “So it’s over!” she cried— and I've learned my lesson, and I'm disgraced forever, and friendless and—”" “Stop right there!” he checked her roughly. “You're not friendless yet, and that nullifies all the rest. learned your lesson—”" “Please don't think I'm not grate- ful for your kindness,"’ she interrupt- ed. “But the disgrace—that cap’t | be blotted out!” “Oh, yes, it can,” he bluntly. A glimmering of that wa) had only that instant let a little light in upon the darkness of his solicitous distress for her. He rose and began to walk and think, hands’ clasped behind him, trying to make what he had in mind seem right and reasonable. insisted “You mean beg my father to take | me back. I'll die first!” “There mustn't be any more talk, any thought, of anything like that. I understand too well to ask the impossible of you. But there is one way out--a perfectly right way—if you're willing and enough to take a chance-—a chance.” Somehow she seemed to gain hope of his tone. She sat up, following him with eyes that sought incredu- lously to believe. “Have I any choice?” she asked. “I'm desperate enough *° Ee att “God knows,” he said, ‘you'll have or even to be! “Try me.” He paused, standing over her éé ESPERATE enough to marry [D: man who's bound to die within six months and leave you free? I'm that man; the doctors give me six months more of life. I'm alone in the world, with no one de- pendent upon me, nothing to look forward to but a death that will ben-, efit nobody—a useclesq end to a use- less life. ° |—J may live. | mind. ;thim, half hysterical. | marrying to benefit by the death ofa Be | lad you've had your romance and | ’ : 'way.” He had a wry, “There's a way I know—'"’ | ' me.’ | She stared up at him, spellbound, | insensibly yielding to the domination | brave | long | strung: and he was the stronger: In ” | the natural course of things his will could not but prevail. ‘ine importunity of a stature. arrogant in his strength and It's a million-to-one shot, but you've got to bear it in But really you can’t lose—” “Oh, stop, stop!"’ she implored man like you-—!” secret smile for his specious sophistry, “You're being asked to confer, not to accept, a favor. It's just an act of kindness to a hopeless man. I'd go mad if I didn’t know you were safe from a re- currence of the folly of this after- noon.” “Don't me. You've no You don't > * + oe To, depending on just that to swing you to my point of view. You've go to come to it. I mean you shall marry she cried—‘‘don’t tempt eS of his will. It was inevitable. He was scarcely less desperate than she —and no less overwrought and un- She was lit- tle more than a child, accustomed to yield and go where pointed out the path. What resist- ance could she offer to the domineer- man of full —hounded by devils? And he in the ‘fatuity of his soul believed that he was right, that he was fighting for the girl's best interests, fighting—- and not ungenerously-——to save her from the ravening consequences of her indiscretion! The bald truth ts, he was hardly n responsible agent; distracted by the ravings of an ego mutinous in the shadow of annihilation, as well as by contemplation of the giri's wretched plight, he saw all things °* © Wl you take my | in distorted perspective. He had hu | stinately. “To think of | know how frantic I am.| others led or “It’s for the best,” he insisted ob- “You'll never regret it.” “One of us will—either you or I,” she said quietly. “It's too one-sided. You want to give all and ask nothing in return. It’s a fool's bargain.” Hie hesitated, stammering with surprise. She had a habit of saying the unexpected. “A fool's bargain” —the wisdom of the sage from the lips of a child. ©°* ° ® “Then it's settled,” nesslike, offering his hand, bargain or not—it's a bargain.” She rose unassisted, then trusted her slender fingers to his palm. She The steady gaze of her he said, bust!- “T’ool’s said nothing. /extraordinary eyes abashed him. “Come along and let's get it over,” he muttered clumsily. “It’s late, ye countered frankly.‘‘I'm and there's a train to New York at 10:30, you might as well catch.” She withdrew her hand, but con- tinued to regard him steadfastly with her enigmatic, strange stare. “So,” she said coolly, “that’s settled too, I presume.” “I'm afraid you couldn't catch an earlier one,” he evaded. ‘‘Have you any baggage?’ “Only my suit case. a minute to pack that.” “No hurry.” he mumbled. 7 It won't take They left the hotel together. Whit aker got his change of a hundred dollars at the desk “Mrs. Morten’s”’ bill, of course, included with his and bribed the bell boy to take the euit case to the railway station and leave it there, together v i his own hand bag Sines ably conceived a determination to continue living for a time, he meant to seek out more pleasant accommo. dations for the night (Copyrighted) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) he had una count- Oleomargarine and cannot other the cake is well . : be tasted cake materials ,are first-class and javored. and substantial reductions. Every- thing in the house, with the exception of a few restricted lines, is reduced at selected for future delivery, without storage charge. Brides who intend to go to housekeeping this Spring can save a hundred dollars or more by selecting their complete outfits at this sale. OF least 10% —on sample and discontinued lines the reductions run as high as 50%. Our usual fair plan of partial payments is in effect during this sale. Davenettes Davenette ..ccccocccccc Qt Davenette ve cewa eee Davenette ......-ceee0 -QMa0 Davenette schsccusaal Chiffoniers $28.50 Chiffonier $45.00 Chiffonier $52.00 Chiffonier .... £63.00 Chiffonier ...... Dressers $30.00 Dresser véco ee $46.00 Dresser .......+++eee00+QearOU 62.00 Dresser 3 ‘ édeeee $52.00 Dresser . ...~~-$59,00 Dining-Room Suites $192.50 9-Piece Suite $262.00 9-Piece Suite..... $294.00 10-Piece Suite.... $325.00 10-Piece Suite.... $365.00 10-Piece Suite.... $563.00 10-Piece Suite Bedroom Suites $107.00 3-Piece Suite FH o> ¢f- a a ? s° wee eee re e-F > 20x 60-ine rass }0Ox60-ineh Grass £168.00 S6x72-ineh °° 00 3-Pieee Suite.. ellrung & Grimm Oo* & Washington Ave. 16" & Cass Ave ES OTE RTL Be Ae ROS MP PE own! Prem ~«

Page 22

99 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH BOB WALLACE HAS NO 1919 CONTRACT FROM CARDINALS | ton for the world’s championship struggle with Jess Willard, July 4. Harry is a person of parts. ‘and weight; knock out such a rugged, gnarled piece of humanity as San Langford. He is a cleverer boxer than Demp- _sey—in short, he is so gaod that no | MAY MANAGE MINOR CLUB wnite opponent of title aspirations | has ever consented to oppose oe To a man they insist on drawing the, Working for Present and Is Undecided Government at) color line. as to Future. You Can’t Prove It by Me, Bo. ee ee eee - eee ~ - - « ~ lla ~ 3 { a A ae A tl te ll iy ay ep i Aly i te * - a = ~ os vr : — stated he was booked but was Rhoderick J. Wallace, the ‘daddy of 'em all,” so far as St. Louis base- | ball players are concerned, has not) been tendered a contract by the Car- dinals for the season of 1919, it be- came known today. President Branch Rickey admitted the fact, but was in- | clined to discount the seriousness of! wijjs’ new partnership with Demp-_ it, saying that for various reasons, he | gy is that Jack has drawn the color oe Set ho yet taken up the matter! line against him, as to fights, but | w allace. is willing to mingle with him daily | Rickey explained that for the past| in training combats. | six years he and Wallace have been) Why? Well, our guess is that | closely associated in baseball. While you can “arrange” a training Rickey was with the Browns and| partner, where you might not be | solidly behind the amended meas- hcg age nace ge mags * able to control an opponent. ures. It’s the only way passage can e , he ace in . ibe assured, seemingly. every way possible and for the past Fulton’s * ae Aft | Brogan’s bill, many think, asks two years Bob has been with the et. | too much. It wants 15-round “de- Knot Holers in the capacity of as- OTHING but obloquy has been | cision” bouts. It also gives one- sistant coach and field lieutenant. heaped on Fred Fulton's head! ~.ogmmissioner too much absolute Several times last season Wallace! since his “confession.” His outpour- authority over his own district for filled in at shortstop, third and sec-| ings have reflected nothing against the good of the game. ond bases, when Cardinal regulars) Dempsey. His spleen as was obv’!- A meeting of interested persons — forced to the bench because of ous, was directed against his mana- will be held to discuss the issue this njuries. ger, and the charges he makes re- | week, in St. Louis. With Judge Rob- Wallace Fails to Call. flect more on himself than on any «4; Ww. Hall and “In past years,” Rickey said today, _other person involved. ? Hogan heading the St. Louis inter- “Bob and I have never had the slight- | One my rea oe was notcd any plans decided on here will when the Minnesota Boxing Cor--| nave weight that could be lent by no eat dificulty in getting together over | mission barred him from boxing » Pamateionee ten 4 ts > other backing in the State. gpa = if ogee He — nai in that State—the one in which “paper . come in 16 office aroun the |} — af he first gained fame. | free agents Wallace, § therefore. could prees the claim if he so de- sired. but it is not believed he would care to. Bob has been in major league baseball for 23 euccessive years, starting with the Cleveland club tn the National League in 1896 He joined the St. Louls National League club in 1899, and when the American League was organized, in 1900, he hurdlied to the Browns. bal] BAIRD TO REPORT FOR ' Nebraska and Wesleyan SPRING TRAINING MARCH 23 25. Fnuing Dougias Baird, former Cardina) for third sacker, who was traded to the (Confe: hillies, has been ordered to te Charlotte, N. C., the Phils’ sprine training camp, on March 25 jaird aleo received a contract from his new employers vesterday, but as vet has! not signed the document, © said yesterday he was going out to give Jack Coombs the best he has in him. He realizes it will be a hard job to maintain the pace set b) Milton Stock, but he believes if he ran regain the form he showed during the latter part of 1917, Philiv fans will be satisfied with his work. Baird has decided not to move to Philn»- deiphia, but wil) make St. Louis his home. in as in the Progan bill, now Legis! at Jefferson boxink center of the field, Joplin. Kansas Joe—wants the game legalized. Un- fi all have not the same subject and as resull be a repetition of the IIli- nois boXing. situation—three or four. different bills introduced into the Legisiature, with resulting confusion and indifference on the part of the legislato: The five ested can ature ice - rtunately \iews on the m casin 7 : hHiow be rerche ; sides e 4 a gee? oss Baten a mous week Pre eal ther 1! sf ad retired, only country can for the first one there a large Missouri cities inter- avoid introducing new bills. Delegates from the various sections could confer, agree on amendments a Basketball salin et tt te ee a Se PIKERS, WITH TRIO OF | SUBSTITUTES IN LINEUP, LOSE TO WESLEYAN FIVE — “ee Nebraskan Wesleyan 28, Wash- imgzton 25. Kansan: sggeies 33, Kenrick 27, Central 12. Clayton Printipia 17. MUNIC IPAL. LUAGUEB, Wagners 40, Vv. M. H. A, (regsons «5, Igous 16, St. Lout« 4. A. won on forfcit from Simmons, Rock Church Neichborhood Juntors 12. (iranite City Thorns 21, ern A. CC, 37, Today’s Games. PLE BLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE, Fanning va, Gardenville. Meramee ws. Onk HII. \doms va. Mullanphy. Mullanphy wa. Shaw. Ashiand ws. Harrison. Bryan Hill vs. Mark Twain. CAPT. LUTH SUFFERS BROKEN LEG IN GAME OF FOOTBALL “OVER THERE” ” ** Kansas 20. LINCOLN, Nehb., ington Feb The Wash- eilih Pikers struck a last night in the basket- bout wit! . i, et er ee ee RES AE RE RM APO Be (Tn ter Tag Z And lost, ZS » it necessary 1oO SAVE Mis with ~ . ——— ee i6, Hcrmannsa 14. a . Wagner rerulara t? y (‘ornhuskerse if mMmpPortant oA - alley ‘once Series report be: Rutherford hoved the Wash Van leading. eliiinte (oniaht North- Coach S three sub etitaut into With Wesi« onls git minutes ford rushed Capt. Marquard. and Fiodden into the game of over-¢ passine persisted ir til they to 15 es ington lineup 19 eS Pee PSE + 7+ i «? ijTia e to Ruther Duncker An attac! onfidence balked the Pikers efforte, the Methodists ] had boosted Marquard and Duncker with a essful s Weslevan play, w h i le = basket lead fo io) itting the un- ar a thelr to +7 . iioweq ad “erier of su ts OP TTR WA te ern ae the scrappy togsser a Fs in. aged to st; n field ba field goals led in the scoring for Duncker sell, field goals, di vided Scoring honors for the Pi.- kere ; i? PETERSON PLAYS FANCY “*"'"*.° SHOTS BEFORE CROWD OF MISSOURI LAW MAKERS JEFFERSON CITY, eh inrles the “Show int Make” king. before members last nimht, at the hiote! Peterson explained the ent type of shots. and method of using the cue He then demonstrated the 18.2 balk line game which was stranwe to mos: of the spectators Peterson startied with hie fancy shots of the exhibition was 100 points at straight one minute Many Legisiature and o the exhibition. therm Casey. Buford, Kinney and others A bill been ced in bot the House and Se elimlir both pool and billlard hatlis presumably came cleanlinesgs of the (sates. wit oh — COLLINS IS DISCHARGED; WILL JOIN WHITE SOX PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Eddie Collins, of the Chicago Americans. who enlisted in the marines and was stationed at the quartermaster'’s de- pot here during the war, has been Aiechearwed from the service, it be- came known yesterday. He will join the White Sox when they go to their spring training grounds. — / ae Tobin Signs Contract. Johnny Tobin, St. Louis boy, ves- terday signed a contract to play with the Browns during the coming sea- son. Tobin wae a regular in the out- field last year and hopes to hold down the same position lie has Ween tn the electrical business during the off neason SAM SMOKE BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME IN TOURNEY BY ED ZAMZOW, 50-49 Sam Smoke, representing pariora, lost his first game City Three-Cushion League at last night when he wa@ beaten Gie Zamzow of Corse's parlors Feore wae 50 to 4% and Zamsow com- pleted hia string in $0 innings with an unfinished run of Both play- ere had high runs of 4. Zamsow esub- stituted for Mutterfield, who was tii Despite this setback, Farrar and Smoke, Arata’sa team in the tourna ment, have clinched first money. Farrar won ali his games, while Smoke captured four out of five, giv- ing the team 98 victories and 1 ‘e. feat. No more games are booked ‘n the tournament thie week, and the game from Kaneas ' 14 final contests will be plaved nest score of 33 to 20 nue, tomorrow week. There ‘s a clore figcht on far : ; tien | in hos i Sa and fourta prises at Te ent he * , skets, and Fe Hinman. with four foul roals. Weesle three and tted Pr Th ~~ =. Pan im, Wholis anad Ris CORT Footbal! each wit) ursday eb 6... if | ’ th 1” 7. three the presenting wy te ewes eatin age & " ad > - ~ fe . + a — —— a . iv't the ‘ nd isSions WoT | er eee to «ae ‘pionship of the arm) The fi plas t a Second the } C il and lis f e 4 toda: ipat toe patie ie! oe ens aqjTii- occupation ries wHtll be tire next ‘orps defeated Fourth Divi- ‘second Division Second Division scores being The Fo ade up of officers, were:former college : | } Criae tne al of nai : y tr ie “ze me ‘ IT} in S Sprinting Th Kour the Third lLivision, eion took th mp and beat the First, all the the ix to nothing Division team Is : of whor thy -- the Forty the (*j es Peterso Me : into ca I exhibition Legislature a Shot oF RAVC AT of the Madison differ prope! Sarne int hy 1 the roster were ‘ arm's 7 , nae : tron ‘ ‘ nite 4) imte etersor enlisted men Olle, Md., play- (‘orpa, euffer was the only } Tre Ka : . Kansas Aggies Victors. MANHATTAN, Kansas Aggicas point tead in laet night and sour! Valley conferen: 7 a oe ‘ ea The fous han. Feb Stag A. C. Banquet. tenth ‘all overcame the second won the "4 haif firat basket « ; ae | here Mi Th Stag e annual banquet of the ad lafferson The AY iT s 9 . he the club's South willl be at . mive by q , @uarters, - aVe- ° . cee bra- hera night of tt} ur A) in tue servi , a Posi 7sSpatc Waat Ad » ACK DEMPSEY has obtained the services of that dusky package of T N T, Harry Wills, heavyweight fighter, to assist him in his prepara- | He has it on Dempsey in altitude, reach | and if he is inferior in punching power, he is still able to | Judge Granville} de-| FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY FOUR LOCAL QUINTETS HAVE ENTERED A. B. 6. Fellhauers, Plumb A. A. Two Missouri Pacific Teams to Go to Toledo. Bowling Congress, which will Feb. 20, only four local teams have gent in their entries to date. ‘These | are the Martin Fellhauers, who will bowl on the last day of the tourna- ment; the Plumb A. A. and two quin- | tets from the Missouri Pacific League. It is expected that St. Louls will | be represented by at least ten teams 'at the annual title tournament. The Budweisers, tourney 'sure to make the trip. Several othsr aggregations are figuring on going. | Heldel Is New Secretary. | Frank Heidel, auditor of the S8t. | Louls Bowling Association, is the new | | secretary, he succeeding Jack Breen. Breen was forced to resign because | of the fact that he {s out of the | city a great deal of the time and | could not devote enough time to the | Heidel has been con- | bowling game. nected with the tenpin game here for many years, Reed Will Bowl Here. Harry Rood, formerly of this oity, | but now residing in Chicago, will | come here Sunday to pair with C. B. | Willis in spectal doubles matches against Jerry Ameling and Howard Smith on the Washington alleys. | Rood was regarded ag one of the best | 'pintopplers in this city and the last |two years won first honors in the greater St. Louts individual and the Wooster Lambert trophy tourna- ments. Ragtime Tourney Today. A mixed doubles ragtime tourna- ment is scheduled to be held tonight | on the Washington alleys. Only two games will be rolled. Women can | change partners as often as they de-. sire. Kirchoff Ig High Man. KLirchoff of the high heobald the League at Wer- | round of the Werder der’s alleys, with a total of 643, in- | 8, 244 221. 'cluding games of 178, and Other team leaders for the week were Horrell, Messmers, 6575; Ganahl, FE! Maccos, 505; Dierkes, Heinzens, 555; | Gloor, Hahns, 605; Farber, Schmitts, 7 33, Lee, Busch-Selzers, 461: Werder, Se iweiglers, 510; Welz, Kaubs, Rauman, Heintz, £ Freederich, 53 Helforts, 617; Schmitz, Ardeolas, 549. Follmer Gets 590 Total. the the high three games round of the Bowling League. He had 228 high The Hope Lodge won the from the Chippewa Bank Other maiches, the Schwei Green took, two front Ziegzen- heins Spe respec- tively. ATHLETES MUST HAVE GOOD MARKS TO START IN HESS TROPHY EVENT — —- x quintet weekly | the was man in aah ed ; Follmer of five counted 590 for in the weekly Llope for came. game In the glers and ut of three and Hope odd Trees the ‘als, 0 When the “Hess S80."" an event open to high school students, is-run at the Keb. 2° features Association ecarni\ laid down for th a first-class-ra (“oliss¢ it should be one of of the um real Athletie rujes t of | In order to an athlete musi ihe Municipal al The e event assure veing -_ be eligible to compete, iurnish evidence the committee In control that he able to run hi: - “a mile | indoors in 2m i0s., or has a ark of 2:04 on track T his ts fast time for high chool runners, In the junior A. A. WU’. championships at Great Lakes last year, the winner's time was 2:01 1-5. oO school will be permitted to enter than one runner in the event. the trophy wil] go to the schoo! athlete represents. The Hess 88) perpetual trophy and will re- nin pe orp until it is won by athlet representing the Same school these times. to 12 an oute- door e more ana the is a MAI the same — ns HARMONY TO PREVAIL AT U. S. TENNIS GATHERING NEW YORI Wret l“or egmates Middle nines of Philade! Abner Y >. C.: delewate-at-lare Capt. Norris Williat Il, Capt. Watson Washburn and Lieut. Craig Biddle. ePsicde ~ dw Torrey lor of back when all is ! ‘I. Faulkner ..?.,. kindred in this State But you'll come Dack whe No Chance he ; : and Cornhuskers are tied for second | | L, Kamul «sss seseees An appeal to Missouri hunters wet. “— 5. Seite as en who oppose legislation closing the | Place in the valley conference race, | | We might kid ¢ i. Kranz ..... | ; up carly Talian D. Purvine «.+-+++-- meet es sh ori al ae 4 | is making a runaway race, having We'll have to patronize the well, meme! » Pred ¥. Schuchman ....... PS pete . nn home captured six straight games. Two|Man wants but little here below, 4 Reyriolds ....... rem ground. They want quail hunt~- ¢| victories have been gained over Especially of H20. °. a NC eer eeeese vanes ers to write legislators condemn- Washington, Ames and Kansas, re- | “ On and after July Miller ..«««+« eovececs ing ferred to. Grether, Warden Tim Burmingham, against the bill. ed bill to the committee. spectively. ' | ‘Say au revoir but not adieu, Pet.| No more we'll quaff the mounta‘n 1000 | dew; | ee , Our whistles we will wet with rain | ' Ti you come back to us again, Quite So. ON 0 We take it, the world’s m the passage of the bill re- up’ exercises will be oH ernteld | those who had the | stock up. “eee © «@ The standings: TEAM, Missouri. Kansas Aggies Washington. Nebraska. Macon .........100 _ Ida an DG? covvceset 4 ar 7 eee te W Williams ul Voip! ary Clavenna (ward FR. Thompson as well as State Game spoke Grether present- the main argument against the Birming- * - a RAK I OOK ham told the committee it would (| ames: ess; _, . . .. si‘ CS RS ES, OS Weare i. SmOmeneem ~ssne cut the fees of the game depart- (| 20 | Sar au revoir but not so long, lar feller B... elyn © eye : ment one-half. We boosted for you right or wrong; ‘Will be the guy with the | ggg + i J. ¥. Yehdaen’. VE A majority of the committee at TONIGHT’S GAMES. | Hereafter when we want a souse cellar. a lb aA tras tosiesitie _ y a gee tones © aang closure Washington vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln. We'll patronize the old spring house. | . eo © ta rs. lona Jackson : vannhae theler adeee ieee ene Kansas va. Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan. The man on the sand , Tre wis Bow bP éibecvauane arguments Catenge ang Gophers cane, Not fare-thee-well, but au revoir! winner of the Willard-D ot y | Chicago and Minnesota are fight- | We'll gather ropnd the reservoir, will have the privilege At Bellevil ing it out for the championship in /|and then and there our thirst we'll| winie Meehan for the i Meshes §.. cccosseceesane ‘the Big 10. To date these fives have nch— Miigabeth Toehe «se. ccccne MAJ. DAVIS IS NAMED played four games and have won! Pe orn is on the bench. pionship. la Co@bel 2. cc cncennuee: HONORARY PRESID them all. Wisconsin, the 1918 champ- | 9°98" Barleycor °. ae ulta veggese races sreetaam ENT OF Sli E (William Welem .....cccnes ion, has not won a contest in four : ‘ippery Elm won the” Annet ie Wendatiath ST. LOUIS TENNIS BODY | starts. Michigan, which this season| NO more we ll quaff the cheering loo purse at New € made its re-entry into Big 10 basket cup, pery Elm ought to bes At St. Char At the annual meeting of the St. | circles has won one out of four. The beds of mint will wither up. good skate onag , = 2 Baghew os. dicccses Louls Tennis Association held at the; The standings: We'll seek the purling mountain rill | e fs. @ BE. Collins ..cs-seee: Washington Hotel last night, Maj. ‘ And trace it to me mounta still. JACK DEMPSEY TO: hptia be Saws Ma — ‘ aacenaan oe | Dwig there, ident ficers wood, secretary, urer. made ties, William Millius and Al Pagar. ht Davis, who is now “over | was re-elected honorary prea- |! of the organization. Other of- selected were: Moe Levy;,. West- vice president; Davison Obear, and Dr. G. H. Rice, treas- The executive committee is up of the following: Fred Jos- William Culp, L. M. Thompson, - FIGHT ARTICLES ff r At East St. L Bete VEE Lincoln Buti+ NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Je satdargaret Bell sey, who will oppose ea Davis |for the heavyweight T'Lillte Smith hfoke Chealey ....+« _ptonship of the world, a ae Huggins .. York late last night ang? ard OSes ee the articles for the fight eS late today. The place w He Came Clean. Hal Chase having been duly whitewashed, will resume his old place in the limelight. Verily, the whitewash brush is mightier then the bleckiet. *“eeeaveaeeeneee Michigan Indiana Ohio State Wisconsin ~*~ owe tv NSO mia The po Reductions in fot Se prices for The local association indorsed the : — | Chase is saint world’s seicabia in and | will be held han aa BIRTHS RECO! application of the Western Lawn Ten- Cicotte Signs Contract. outer. He's in trouble one day and’ upon. according to Tex aie ar Utiine POF A | wis Association for the national dou- CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Cicotte,| out of it the next. promoter and L. Belen, 3215A Ri | bles tournament. mice | . + . and A. Newberry, 4000 N veteran pitcher with the Chicago | and _ Stam for, 509 : 1 : ; s ‘k : —_ = and elster, A Crown-Al!l Hat Co. | Americans signed a contract for the The clocks will be set back one AMUSEME! ant H. Arnold, 6012 Rids Pana > ew 7 ani ) 1919 season last night. hour on March 30. Looks like al Creek. 1628 Obk I:ive tw») stores, 403 N. 7th st., 301 eT ae b, Pine at es and Outes J bP pwn an yon, 4772 St. | Extraordinary | ad. riven, 4718 By PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHO1O PLAY THEATERS and L.. Rayne, 3108 N. ~ ition -| ODEON, Feb, 70, 13, Mand L. te inlage, “— and BE. Ur Nh, ] /—Jamerson— NMS ld Soca, > | Coneuetes by GIUSE and M. Frye, 7827 Mich himeelf. ee GIRLS. St. LOUIS pee 8. and M. Mdédddox, Sa72 Ma = “K Soa : Ce ; ecker, ‘“ Boston Philadelphia Kansas City GRAND AND LUCAS—Palace of Master Dramas and Musie aad x. Black. — oy oe Indianapolis Cincinnati ~F wf P HAROLD LOCKWOOD and me Keane. ti “AN and a Brilliant Cast in the COMP ceed th enetien, Romantic Comedy - Drama c Be eH . and H. Johnaeon, 2516 NK ‘“ONCE A PAL, ALWAYS A PAL’ iil “AIDA and F. Retnach, 5000 t De tr } SrECIAL NOTICE: First and only showing of Wilkes-Barre Day, the High Point RIGOLETTO and M. Schmidt, 1810 in the International Typographical Couavention beild at Scranton, Pa., Aug. 13, 191.9 LeTTO and M. Ridgeil, Mo - > : ) Thursday Evening. — and R. Childs. S733A d Performances at 2. Humfeld's Conease Prices, before 6:50, lSe: afte wa and B. Kuda, 2220 8. 1 4:15. 6:20 and 8:45 Orchestra 6:30, Main Fleor, 25e; Bal.. ise Cavalleria & eend V. Long, SaZ1A 5 Frid and BR. Hervey, 814 &. 1 ay Er and A. Christian. 2208 iL TROVA , and K. Signaigo, 4242 G@ is prolitheren ane teat ne Formerly $27.50 to Specially Censored Picture Shows for PERSHING THEATER , ‘re cide will be eu Children every Saturday Udents Chester Ho $37.50 now ee during February. 25¢c¢ Formerly Park. Hamilton & Delmar Avs. THE COMEDY THAT a Tie » t aie, is , , guae 60s &* aretha ' m4, N 50c P ibe aff; e TOMORROW —Weset End Lyric, 11 a. aAt att sae wy? 50 ry: Ww juan ran eo es 5 m.. Little Mary MeAllister in one of AMUSEMENTS te Also at Conrev's. 1100 ¢ ob Levin, M. Vincent, aweetest stories; Moving Doll Comedy: Community Singing. led by Frederick Fischer. in a Special Chil- dren's l’rogram. her = —— — ORPHEUM 5: 2:15—TWICE TOE LUCILLE CAVAN sas Wheeler Wadsworth see” we B. & DOOLEY & & ¥ LIGHTWER GIRLS a OPERA HOUSE ‘A MARKET STS | POLICE n ay FIV rE. YEAR PENIT “* Wae imposed on CC!) " Hickory street. who Krand friminal Pate , la’ as Us ihetal forms and ¢ om the ae taae Shut atree GRA ND: 13- eo GooD VAUDEVILLE & PICTUR ES. STAN AND MAE LAUREL Offer “No Mother to Guide Her.”’ LEIGH DE LACY & € 0.. in “Excess Maggage.” MACREA @ CLEati. the peas and the Queen on Wheels. FROZINI, MUR. PHY & LOCHMAR: GEORGALIS TRIO GEORGE & TONEY. PLUNKETT & ‘24 —_—="-—_ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Ol PERSHING THEATER Hamilton & Delmar Avs. od => Tia) in cvery detail, | reed away below current the same quality. yw are friends of your chethbook at 819.50. Formerty Park. vr WHo HELD OCEAN STEAMERS WHITE STAR LIKE A YouTwy and sald he would tinoney ° am 2 ROMAINE, ELLA LAVAIL. Minne . $20.00 and 15.50. K—LIV bate yim eure. pan "hinds of a-Fea ae Sod ee So”. G SISO. a e ‘omedies. St Bed for the trouble he ; NEW YOR ERPOOL | == i ieee ee ee ie ated that he niaht n Baltic ....Feb.15 Adriatic ..Mar.15 ~ Julius Tan iibek $1 bo eer keen , ra = oan i Tit > It’s Our NEW PLAN | “plana - Bane 8 Baltic . .Mar. 22 urchased ‘package of © that keeps tlie prices down, No ea 9's - 15¢-- MATS.. 15¢ to 50e: R, : Paine for him to way COLUMBIA out . And Hegularly Thereafter ® @ @ @ &¢@¢? Cee —— first-floor rents: «no free in the drawer. omen — cleotes roel the: The Marquis’ present interest in Royal one of roughbred ‘red in e Lineolns Sport is centered ing ii* iire he run oi wnugliand rhe ted this sea thet Royal chance,” epor ag Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Jamerson Clothes Shops —— —— rs RURGLARS RORRED * Norn a NEW YORK — AZORES — GIBRALTAR — ITALY Canopic rd suows—3 ADMISSION 150 Minutes of Fun ers: no eredit aceounts * a a ° al “NI Open Saturday ‘Ti 9 P.M. ™ STANDARD * SOCIAL FC lenture “Midnight Wellies.” a A? show. an a \llee Mra hes (ereut 4 te me. big “ler Lest: Vudlew > rT unge of ir vgtam Suuday, on Bie. “Nd 4 “ig Shen : Neat—iNNOCENT ;

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATTH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH Eifarriage Licenses || “. MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL .. NEWS me) Births Recorded | METAL SHARES LOWER New York Stocks| eID LOWER AT $67.50. IN THE LATE” TRADING GRAIN MARKETS See ee — : oO cs - Liquidation on a large scale con Recet Cattle 1608) bean Ti.So0 R ial Permit REPORTED ; 2 q eeeenees | : Buria ermits IN WAI | DISPATCH ‘a “oa asain a ST. LOU Is CL EARING HOUS® tinued in the corn market here early | Carts NER i a , : , ; , rke eneral! ' CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. |) ° TAT re Balances | today, following the sudden decline FRIDAx & CUumrARATIVE #UTURS QUOTATIONS srong. Ne ee MARRIAGE LICENSES =|: Today’s .... $25,104,028 $8,671, :| in the late dealings yesterday. Fu- Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. chalet ey Not a ee Ae ot 5 2715 Howard E re, seeeeee ‘= peoge: Bie wy 673 ‘| tures, at the low point, averaged s wm so LOUIS, Fed. 7. $15.30; good 9024 Madison \: Reevtens wack. Sta ae O93. 5: :-|mearly 2c under yesterday's finish Opentn ch ~coae Se : : ~~ Te° ene =" ° g. Hi Lew. Thursday. pi2 s. Ninth} U, S. Steel Sells Near 88, the Prev. + - i veces a 24": > 8563 :-}and professionals now are talking 710 Lafayette ’ _STOCKS. go ee BR , FEBRUARY COKN G. Ricketts RYMCA Lowest Level Reached ji it ————— _High. Low. Noon. |: 1917 ve ‘T4ide2 ors 3,530,597 :/ dollar corn. On the decline, how-| gy sous 1 would be the ay acy Wimmer 711 Olive em . Cc -. 461 b OTe ' oo% | sage “og “+! | ever, a quick rally wiped out the| Chicago day to play those king M Wokadinos , Se ol Many Months. hee ed we : 06% | National Candy common was act-| early losses and prices old slightly : es on Father 4 " oo . lA. I 7 | . e. il. - Time 7 * 18% ive and lower at the forenoon ses-| over the preceding clos . ta mtg | $8.00 PS : a ee YK “ Wiiey Mitch ** sees eel Wash _ > %. - . ** . **e -~ “ P " Mire. pie Hacsie 3 2239 Walnut Wont an SE; 46 ; rt! 'sion of the Stock Exchange here to- Pressure against the market re- lac at ; oy Good to choice stock cow 2414 ' 24% choice stock Leifer. he daylight saving law . 4025 Lindell| By Leased Wire From the New York , sees O7% . 71 97% | day. Trades were made at $68.50 to/| sulted largely from reports of 60c eee 4 o 80. ‘ F ~~ Oe =, tae : 7 1805 Carr Bure f the Post-Dispatch om. vse ? 114 , : , ,' ; ae seve Saueae h Satisfaction as it enabled ¢ e708 Wal _ Bureau of the Pos apatch. Sumatra sae oe ses | $67.50, compared with $69.50 yes-| corn in Argentina, generally slack ex- oe ‘ bulla $8.50 to $9.50: Hebt sausage bulls, "2638 Adams |p, ¥. YORK, Feb. 7.—The Evening - Telephone.100% 100: terday. Final offers on the stock; port demands, indications of warm-| Chicago iz ain ee. | 116% |‘ 1O08—Market opened active and 2c 1 Se D work for a living to quit : ee 2638 Adams her on J ; " Oo . , a ‘ Rt ” > a ; 7 ile the sum was shining. And wh F.C. Hetmach Sete Shonandoad ben aes. ave one aaggeomomaatatm , Rumely pf. con ae? 59 2| were $67.25 and best bids $65.12%.| er weather over the wheat belt by; ‘Kansas City Lil 119%G%d “ a | Tianhe eh th — ket 4205 Cleveland vo Says L. O8 87144' Two weeks ago the price was $80.| tomorrow with prospects of snow or hoe sane CORN n b18.85 top . ing rom ‘~ le Frederic d . same token it enabled ey a 3047 Roswell It was possible to enumerate sev- co .. 5 .. 195 4. 2\ : to work while the moon Mrs. Euphiozine Robert 3647 Roswelj| €ral considerations, most of them al-|A™- W. Pa. pf . 334 ican 33% |The directors meet in a few days to} rain, and growing belief that sooner Chica. hence. , ? ; ite $18 20; ning. 4S77A_ Page| ready familiar or foreseen, to account | Ce nN . com.... B7 2d 23% | act on the semi-annual dividend. or later the Government will be : ; seal : th Sigb | light and mixed howe 10) to 300. | $17 = ° ~ : a = lade enn tae for the general downward movement Ref. cm. 4 ’ a7 Boatmen's Bank showed firmness forced to reduce wheat prices and to $1 ph 2, 1D, Le 16.50. to #6 Ged i; Chance aie oat .. Weiletan las of prices on the Stock Exchange to- oBlee! "lian 1 a3%% 58% 58% 53%) and was higher on a trade at $114,| pocket a big loss on Mr. Hoover's] st. routs .......ceceeee. J eee a $10.25; rourhs, $16.40; half-tat roughe. 7 ' day; a movement which ecial Mage 1st 146% 147 ‘4d Nati . Chics we . 57 | 812 to $15: Southern pigs range in price fr We might kid oursel {ip z, rant 2233 Osage ly dates oon fed cS ty al- |¢ r€n. onde 4 132% 130%, ‘ss and National Bank of Commerce held | transactions. NCAZO 2... 00 covcccecceccesess ..... Fe ATs 56 ath ter eamamnemn tan aoe tae Oe wh tor aeot ge ; ranz ..1806 Arsenal rere n 1e@ case oO steel] an ° “7 ; . 9 ° . . , : 3 Finda. ves j a ., 1% firm at $12 3. 50 bid. United Rail- Unrest in the labor world, declines | Buyers are atill discriminating againat | : 38 35% ; ito get Up carly to’ foun ea ppaian Bor I ges 6, 00 0 8:08 ux'g2| ways Issues were inactive. Certain-| in the stock market, cotton and food! fu! csvrccrsccrssrcrttt tag Oe am seutiurs bess with welett unless guaran: Feng OO} the Bi yreq ¥. Schuc ne an 1114 Rutger| levy upon profits and incomes in the 3% | teed common stock was unchanged | products are bearish factors, as is MAY OATS. SHEET Market steaty. top inmte, O20.20 . . . ae —.,. eee Aan forthcoming tax bill would be heavy, | at $30. Bonds were irregular on the | talk that the recent decline in corn st. L ‘ 58% 58 tab . ST %a 57 a > ae cheice lamba, $16. +3 to ott 2; he Ui: 2 but the actual figures, as published -ssues mentioned. will make it impossible to much Chicago 57 56% @ ‘sy fat and medium ki nd of lain $16 ¢ 308 Convent é . . On and after July 1 “sg 1384 Gladstone| ‘18 morning, were impressive and af- FORENOON SESSION, _longer maintain hog prices on a JULY OATS. ste; ey “sheen. ‘$0 ” H. ‘ erercises will be confined ¢ | 2824 Dayton! forded a “talking point” to the pro- — scenes BE OF ATIONE: ___ | basis of $17.50 per hundred. CHICAGO «0. eee cece e ee ceees 63% @ ‘2 54% p 06 - BAN-Y-% Stat moate $7 to $9: ‘medium flesh goats, pse who had the foresight t Charlee .«+..1006 N. Leffin Ewell fessional operators, and continued to mee ce ‘KS Filia Asked. | Oats futures were steady and the|= === | $5 to $6; thin common kind of goats, to ock up. Mrs. Ida May Dyer - - 2628 ills) be the principal factor in the market. Boatmen’s Bank . $4.50: kid goats, §7 to $11. £7" 6. a ee ie Willams rogue Situation of the copper market | F | Nate Rami sf Gems 6.200022 a 22 | come early selling. There was|fCenGAnt GOnw SIneue _Cash Grain Elsewhere | scale rs comers She S08 Mercantile ‘Trus $30% 344°") little of importance in the trading IN THE CHICAGO MARKET) xassas cory, wo. ren 7 || Livestock Elsewhere | / un nge - a eee y* 1 F FRTRERS - -*~ ra (DD mus ite So Volp! 52? se at ett | veox ‘ - ¢ 1924 Here sey sibility that good business would be | Studebaker com 508 Mis. Val —Cash w nea South Side Trust. —— CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Fresh strength de- Ne 2.43; N | United Rys. pfd. , The corn market was strong and | veloped in OR gy OR market today. a2 28 ‘30: 10. , $2.55062.36; No. 8, CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—(United States Bureau , J S- . . . -c mar- do 48 ........... : : : : : fally ” Feb livery : Set. stands Es eer ae oer ove e late session./ci4lly in the February delivery. No. . ,. , hy yr over ic higher in the lat Si month went to the wees: Gene fice, Gen Se 33; N 3 1.30; : 2 ket steady, Se uf han bet . $1 Mary Clavenna itud take it, the world's mest; : , R. Thompson ........6350 Waterman| Stirred up by the cut of 4% cents a | FAME. -s ~1-) Pea eee lar feller elyn MOMOTROR ..ccccce 5276 Washington | pound in prices, was balanced the oth- erage; one load top be the guy with the one | gy AS J. e * ey > net St. pau. 4 = sate that baying would not as St. n. 6s ile ‘ ' oo we. SUIS, develop in quantity until quotations Pest Fn. aa |}Compton Heights Ss , The close was under the to evel. | seaso > d with May and July. . | . $1 Westinghouse faa” tee Be Pp | aheonee of & Lagu vistnie cusety ané the -S4@l. ~, d $1.30. Bulk of sales, $17.40 P85: butcher cellar. ndrew Parke er 2851 Papin 4 = 41° beeeeeceese _- yi had one even lower. Woolworth » if ” P , ; } , . °* ave ; ; . : i . s . . ’ — ~ ‘ | : . K com . 12614 243 - 20% |K. C. L. D. Tel. 5s... Oats were nearly Ic higher. unlikelihood of getting a big crop move- gy Sr - * $1 gu@el.25. No. ee light, $17.156817.70: packing, OM te . ” . . rs. lona Jackson teveeeseess 2801 Papin ?- Oe Willys Ov. + 2 - , , Died Nichola .................Hickman, Ky Today's weekly statement of the Wilson & Co... ~ an = | Certain-teed com. . + = * The Modern Miller says: ‘“‘Alter-| ment in the near future seemed to be and aioe On a) : Oa Ute aeani?. se. ho oe oar te Aad - ; >. . ole Rec oun . e man on the sand box ag nia Bowler 2249 Seott| Bank of F , ‘mite a SOT | Mo. Fdison hs . kudees : | pees 2549 Scott rance again shows rapid . ce é pair p _| chiefly responsible, hanged. Receipts: nner of the W illard-D yet and heavy expansion of the currency. M ! Mo. Portland Ceme nt. nate thawing and freezing are re Oats displayed independent strength. CHICAGO, Fe > 7 4 ‘orn—N ae ell} beef and buteher cattle vteady to lower. om ! ue bey Ein hema OC . sly-Waiker ist pid ae orted from scattered sections of the| Leading speculators bought freely. After | $1.32; No. 4 yellow. '81.24@ 1.286%: No.5 calves steady: feed wees | canttio, 1 have the privilege of , At Belleville. Outstanding notes have increased C & F Co com 87% 61, say | Int. Shoe com, 2 P i gh opening %c off to %c up, the market $1 20@1 22. 0 @!.26%; No. 5 yel- | good. choice and rime. St? @20.25; comin ' 76,700 , Alaska Gold .. 3% 3% ..... do pfd. 4 'winter wheat belt. These conditions 7 » 91.201. Oats—No. 3 white. S'@) and medium, $10.65¢417:; butcher stock. cows Ilie Meehan for the world’s Tohn Kos oe Beljevilie| $76,700,000 for the week: they now | An. Copper .... yt Brown Shoe con ' /scored a decided genera! gain 1: SSAC; standard. 584 B50. R o and heifers, $7¢15 canners and cutters, nehip } | eth Taek pbese ods ---+-Belleville) amount to $500,000,000 more than at | Am. Sm. com. 6 ‘ ‘ may have caused some deterioration | priii® export sales hoisted provisions. The 1.31. Barley, 82@97c. Timothy, ‘$7@ $5.85@7: stockers and feeders, good, chutce . x us : -_ —— peerereeres oo 4 the ane of 1918, and to $1,400,000,000 a i “dy. 6 14.04% OTB Hydraulic P. Bk. com. ‘oe’ | as the plant is without snow covering, | off all restrictions on the import of fate. | 10 clover Nomina ork— Nominal. Lard / and fancy. $114014.50: inferior, common and ' more than a y : s is con- : ’ she Gi, 66% habs ' 2g ‘ Bullish. sentiment was intensified later by , — year ago. This is con-| Peth. vlna nie Hamilton- Brown 36% | but on the whole the plant is strong | . Cis that a new decree had been is- Sli er El ; William Welsz sscoe- St. Loula} _ : > ne . ppery m won the Wats MAanetie Wendemuth . .....8t. Louis| Siderably less than the increase of oto J.... BE $e . 5% | ind. Bi - ‘-.. | and able to withstand a siege of low| sued by the Argentine Government ee | 7 : ® D0 purse at New Orleans. 8 $3,150,000,000 in the German Bank's ' chino Cop tee. - 32% 33 i 32% | cde ; temperatures Much corn and oats| !"8 exports except at greatly advanced price 17 asad ee ones. pH 19: ——_ . e Steel... 52% 52% % 91. Fol ! , ] é ae ; : u n od * ” Eim ought to bea of At St. Charles. note circulation as compared with a/G. Nor. Ore...’ a712 oss? a | pfd. Sata a | , ; The market, however, fluctuated aes 5744 and | Butter, Eg Eggs and Poultry $12.50@ 14. SO: ewes. choice and prime, $11.2 yoo! skate li L. Barker ‘t. Louis, Mo| Year ago, but it j irly rapid Ins. Cop ! ! Bit 42g git | COL Rv. Eaulp. | land will be seeded to spring wheat) closed unsettled. isc net lower to IMs | 11.23; medium and good, $9.74@11; culls, 7 oe 6 ae track, PAabie FE. Collins it. Louis, Mol aa National Candy common at nported 0% ‘ ; - ’ youn ey eee = . 16.75, vearlings $10@ 14. iO. bnship of the world, arrived it New eit “ at. Louls Bank ef France R 5 National Candy common at 6 | | present conditions in the Argentine ‘emt we (leas , \culla, SB: fewis, round. Sie: cocks. :143-28: ewes. $5410.50; stockers and prk into last night and will 1 netics t: Keuls| PARIS, Feb. 1—The weekly statement of | B % 48% 40% 45% 45% | 5 Nevionel Ganay Common at & will no doubt tend to restrict clear-| osc to, 10s. Sheen, St Te 10 Ses erfh., acr| socins chickens, 2ic: brotiges, Sie. sass, z2e/| O18 . st. — . . _ : | 7 ; ; I . * * = | B2e: muscovy ducks. 18c: geese, 18c; fat Standard Oil Co, Increases Dividend. ll be held has not been 4 ~ ° francs. Silver in hand increased 657,985. | Chi, o. Peete eees National Candy common at 6714. Shipments s5 , s Market geese worth more: old guineas. per dozen, NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-—-The Standard Oi! BOYS, Circulation increased 383,965,290. Treasury -. it, ‘1. & ; RE aE eee National Candy common at 67%. tinue to be maintained at their pres- ugar . | $3.50: young guineas 1% pounds and over.|Co. of New York today declared a quarter: bn, according to Tex Rickard, t and F. Moore, "310A Ashiand. deposits decreased 2,215,038. General de- 155 m4 7 National Candy common at 5. = w YORK, Feb. 7.—Raw s ar, greney | $7 ly dividend of 84 a share, an increase of pmoter. yy ae Belen, S215A Rutger. posits decreased 30,604,260. Bills discounted| K. . . see % | 5 National Candy common. at 67%. ent figures. ‘ NE neal. 7.28 eae gran’ nlate , aver the nrevione Atetrihbation, ; etd roe Cpr mort. Socecoeed 49,364, 798. Advances increased 5 5s | National Candy first preferred at 110. | “Supplies of corn in the United » & 7 me , vy. MS Bey Oe ee) *. . , f 4 at 110. si ‘ — een! K Heisler, 28224 Latayette. ——o—— National Candy firet preferred at 110. | Kingdom remain light and present AMUSEMENTS 1 ; — th ranrhg London Money. Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 35. prospects for any material enlarge- pps + . Oglesby, 957 Switzer. LONDON, Feb, 7.—Money, 3% per cent. , Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at oy Cae - , 2: ‘ ‘ . c Pres dat: ment in arrivals do not appeal Fiynn, 4772 St. Louie. Discount rates, short and thr a ~~ ay | Hydraulic Press Brick preferre raordinary En ! ¢ Doherty. 4020 \ - a bills, 3 17-32 per cent. ee-months’ ae. see rie 2 ihe 10 Corser ee So ae = bright. Argentine shipments were DEON, Feb, 12, 1 el = ¥ ain Ashiand. PD Ss Se be ~~ , ® a ‘ | ‘ th | . FORE -NOON SESSION. disappointing and latest advices from cases. The neighbors had at first believed a OTOTA TIONS that grower emphasized the serious- wucted by GIUSEPPE % . Frye, 7327 Mi higan. doctor had been called to the home, knowing | Western Md. .. 1014 CE eT 2 L 8 himaelf. Ree GIRLS Mrs. Kiippert had been ill, and paid littie| Sales to ll a.m. 150. 000 900 shares. | Nat. Bank of Com. - de me gS > NM ys itt om cteddien tind ances OA Eo Th on ee ee) er ee oe ey MO» A A eS En A I IO ea ae — ete es os Awounaaon Oy A uN oe AO a ecg eB 1! Bh ness of labor conditions. It is re- -"e Mercantile Trust ported strikes are again prevalent and M. Moddox, 5372 Magnolia. attention to the machine until the bur lary | |M . “4° ; 7 _ Kern, 4364 Gertrude. was discovered. It previously had ted er- — | Casted Rys. pfd ay and the shipping situation is decided- it ; Rt Block's cA Gerri ' ae” reported that the burglars took | ‘DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S | pp cee SP 2 00 - a ly unsatisfactory. Conditions of new : ack, whi2s arfieid. eiry., “ulton f : . Kingel, 715 Carroll. 100 Brown Shoe com. at 71. S Nat, Candy com, at M0. 31 vices over night disappointing. Ex- ‘ . Behmidt, 1610 Cass. | RIGOLETTO = Bi ans M. iidgost! Moberly. “ito aso on | alaechinee’ SP teactione’ tora pore Preset | ot Nav Gd “com Nat aay HT 1 T . “hilds, S73: palding. | z > Y , a isoli valiti y ar HN d h dred ht f li be t- Cavalleria & Pagtlaceliebens v.65 Bae MISCELLANEOUS = |i worst Taree talistions, Pus also dectinea| 28 Nat. Candy com. ot otis co yh iy mel p seein ey Be Ouars per nun wei or live peer Ca va & P | | an # gene: “BR21A_ Park. t— exceptions embraced International Paper 2 Nat Candy rom. ' a, ad not turning loose any corn to apm A Wetfay Bventak: 7 marvey, Sid 8, 10th. — and ‘one or two other apeciaities entreaties | = Nat Candy com. at 0644. of. They still believe that what corn | tle last Car, their profit was only 13 cents! iL TROVATORE | i ind K. Fiat 'k “4 Cock. ’ SIMON L. BOOGHER, 5319 PERSHING |, ~~ ince “Sentty. deetet ete a! es aalalae N IS A they have can be put into meats and 1 y 87 OOK. . - .. = ‘ie . , Lilk Aieiddol cele | FRR ee gietsonbehen ct gegen tr. Sikan etry berate aera Cm} LABOR SITUATIO aot enone ee | ds, if we had paid $13.13, we Celebrated Principals f the —— third birthday anniversary. He has on. and general motors. Later fresh selling de- | BEARISH CARD ON COTTON therefore, not seriously apprehensive th n oO er wor S, p ° | TR i Grand Ope panacea seagucente pr gaurhter. four sons (two of whom served privy’ miscchencene eet ee MG, Eh | etetenilrrvcnrtingy semen wenger yin eee apanies: Orchestra (4 Chorus TE Miiieek 61 S090 Pace: s merican war and two in ndding 4 poin oe. ~ ym ries ' > 7.—The cotton market | very 1i ' vs it. a ' . may ss , points to yesterday's sev ae. NEW YORK, Feb. 7 e cotton mar very little change in cash demand 2 Corps de Ballet. y McMahan. ‘) 107 % hy. the recent war) and nine grandchildren. cline and Woolworth making ag | showed renewed nervousness, opening barely n : there are e 8 t bids f 16 " Ht} wou ave ma Cc no ro $1.50 to 63. Mat.. 81 ohn Mullarkey, 4 months, 3017 Walton; con-] THE FUNERAL OF FREDERICK Ga. | “oP of 6%. steady at a decline of 40 points to an ad-/ ant a eS ee oe oe Ev d 50, War Tas. 10%. Vulsions. Blanke, 3102 Eads avenue, who firat.came |, '°*tures of the bond list included a 2- | vance eS eer a te gp agi + cent moisture corn, but very little » €. der, 9. 2064 G r¢ -xY ~oint rise \ a certificates | at the start. . 4 TH} : how on at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive Nice ag OR be > es, ny to St, Louis 74 years ago, will ag? at he 4 ll PL ia h + ~teae fl bgp ta AM ay which some traders attributed to Jat ue. _for sale. The country advised almost. Ab Or if we had received a uarter of a cent KNABE PIANO. i Whitmore, 42, sanitarium; dementia. Blanke Aled yesterday of old axe. _ mM. | honds-on. the “curb. G4as per cent external | tively. stea iy. while the new crop was reia-,| no oats and movement will run ih ; } ‘ ‘ at : #° S0c¢ on | light + AY ige Tompkins, JY, Gth and Morgan: rhe . ] Te in Mullen, 70, 2927% Franklin; nephritis. Coffee Co.: Albert G paanke real | >: ib motors, jeathers and obscure ‘special- | covering and Wall stres > aon off from; and %c over February is bid for, [Ri per pound less for dressed ec WV Cc A Ou | it} ora Higgins, 62, 1114 Dolman; nephritis, rede ' ties marked the dull trading of the inter- | broke to 21 83c. whl may CONG p estate dealer; Frederick and. Richard H. & to 20.5 July from 20.35¢ tO/ standard oats in store, U ° 0 nighn MacDonald, 54, infirmary; abscess. Blanke, Mrs. Charlie | mediate session, with losses extending from ; -!-t'#e ; mas > s Spies and Mr -. S from ~ ; olnts t lower, ie BERT-JEFF ane Wilson, 21, 5065 North Market; ne- Hafferkamp. alh of St. Louls. ip. Harry ito 3 points ‘Adams Express was the w trl " im, South Sanco’ My » unsettled industrial | | STUART WALKER Presents § =. Nounse, rt 2589 Montgomery; cir- ens. El IGENIA WIDDIC OMBE, 75 sane a | situation and reports that organ ized labor} _ ay. ’ res BOOTH TARKINGTO J Godbold. 85. 20942 Washington: menin a - » OO, atte ; ~| Ging anniversary last October, died yes- o ought March, but that delivery , ; d tful th be -~ ttenh PY ‘ terday at her home, 5076 Me ea New York Curb Opening’ ie weak under liquidation which | 514.00 587, 93, It 1S oub whe er any other ess 18 run on _, ettenhorst, 61, 1430 Farragut: can- ~ an of wood “ye - after a three- | Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co | was supposed to be partly for Japanese ae S Y S. 1! 1 - fit : . = a wee 5” ness. er husband is Edward H. or e ( ! ee ld off to 21.0c during the middle Wheat 23 . ool, mi of wit GREGORY KELLY _ ssahoney, 49, 6100 N, Broadway; heart] Widdicombe, a contractor. 207 _N. Broadway » nee Apne dhn A or 80 points net lower, while Corn . 1 Wie SO Ci0S6 a margin pro ° ° De y Geran, “6, 26290A Oregon; influenza MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH PARRISH, | kK stor — . Bid. (a Asked. May broke to 20.37c and aay y 19 — or BS ns POMS cccccccceee GONOUO 950.000 710. 000 T : | Keystone | ’ 60 : 73 points under last night's clos St. Louis Cash Quik iit ‘ ‘ a e d > This is bringing the producer and the consumer And the Original New York Compeny. =) qarrener. 49, genttarium: dementia. 78 years old, who was born and lived tn |, fis aera 4 % | was enough covering to check the decline at san St. Louis throughout her life, died yester- | N al Coal, Tec m3 this level and some trade buying was also Cash corn was tc higher for No. 3 t. Sat. $1 50-50c wy . - amas day at the home of her daughter. Mra. A 11 ’ ' ‘ c : orted. b h d rallies of only 5; ,.,.. ' ‘ -. 11} W;, Southward. 135 Kingsbury bowlevard.| Wright Mai TAS | eG inte around midday. ata pretty close together—which should be the object of any following a stroke of apoplexy. She was | hk na . a wise; demand fair. AT SUNDAY. e widow o iiliar udley af? - . it HE 131 hay TY) aa t City News i In Brief | ra! pl of tenon Mao hd py J i ” Oil Ee 2 8 a Cotton Opening. Cash oats were steady; demand ik industry turning raw material into a useful form. Other industrials, as well as equipments | | - | , om MR , Leffingwell. tice, it wae said that a c irregular ton Pi ie P. Brk. pfd. at 35. ’ 4 - : harge of violatin e at the opening of today’ 10 Hydraulic 369,000 bbls. ° Reine h. SOM Rarreeke. the Mann act was pending against Brown. S| stock market. | REGULAR SESSION wee Chicago reported country corn ad-. | When Swift & mpany pal say; i wre the pioneer settlers of St. Louis. |Houston Oil : a fair. Int. Petro. ‘ 21 NEW YORK. Fab. i Contes |e wo ¢ THE GR f- tiene Advertising, Club of St. Lowie veeter. (lend, OF a og @ | Qpened barely. steady: Mog B5c; October, ke Seana ey oa : : is due to vol EATEST DE - = “|: day adopted a resolution endorsing the ap- widwest il cor é ; | 19 Aan. en, F , os wher : . | This remarkable showing ue enormous ume, PLAY OF THE GENERATION Bt. ANNOUNCEMENTS [| provrisilon' ot $2000.050° by thet city tor Miosipa Rete | 19.08. 3 Quote No. 4 corn, $1.23; No. 5. [aM ' hte & Kat, Mat. $1.50-B0e. w . bull ng on . mpnic pa wae ey ae a: Colds pease bi00beewe . lAverpool Cotton. $1.20: No. 4 vellow corn, $1. 23 @1.25; it ; ili . ki lants strategi 1 ocated, 100 OW — s : an y 4 ” , . = *” --a- ordinary. 14.244 Sales, | No. 5, $1.2¢ y \ 5 Jan nes lL. Usher will speak on! g¢ [N ee + eb deaeks: ae 34 20) bales. incl: uding 1800 American, st. lard oat 60t%c: N mel) _ js ‘ p— ‘ ‘ ak on! STEPHEN ALLEN BEMIS. FORMER bales g ony bees, mC Quote standard oats, wc; No. 3 tt pecial 7 ae Adee as . een: De. +R at on Sret vice presi@ent of the aan'e = B ‘ - Chev rolet. Motor ; mn RE. Are ARS a white oats, 59% @60%c; No. 4, 59c. 1 | men and women chosen and trained to do their S ; > ... | Who came to > Ouis in os, - e M e o: ‘ Le | aes, The F,assing of the World's] his ninety-first birthday canniversa Midwent Rete : ‘ ‘ | Produce Elsewhere | RAS" Monge iui ork hee: Rinclair, Guif_ ou oo |— ) Chicago Provisions. | : Ww : LAURETTE TAYLOR f hore Ringsinety Sgt ‘birthday, anatvere | oF FJ f Sincl ; at | Paes. During the a mW. 4 the Sinclair Guif Soe pO ang KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATTHEW /|the Second Baptist Church called at his Curtis Aero aH} Character _— Athietih& Cy | : ; ; ‘ a Remis |! t able t H Mot: + ; poultry unchanged. Exgs—ic higher: firsts | i . . HAPPINESS” cc te tes sates, erenine’ ac inchs fall” sata) mars abuut resiy, Becuuine onan dcetdent Rub? tows Fee ncaa eee nec -Pacier, cream.| | 0P@% | High. ( Low. | Close, | fi This, and many other points of interest, are found in and lo , ‘ y ‘Ss ago, when 0 egs Nipissing . ; CAG, Fe. § . eee at® on Rees oe ae INDAY NEXT. ~~ SEATS or ! % ; . - which is brought out for the public as well as for the 000 Swift & Company shareholders. iy © supported by these Soi ving above the stores rR NOG Mlac: extra ag bef . The families living : ' . 25, 0S y 13 cars; unchange: ‘ Chester Hogan, ‘ i "iat ef b 7) packing stock surrerrt ‘ re : : : mm . . to the homes of netghbors, where : i aXe. a } THA a , . W. Krueger and } : Y were sheltered until the fire was ex- ~ 2.000 - ? make No. «. 3 h nee = 9" ming Guts : T eC Year Boo also rept! esents pac 8 side of , ' 4 oer ’ o {res Ra re » ’ i : ; i h k ) Ween | 80 o'clock at Central High School) hy smoke at 1 a. m. today when fire broke Atlantic Potatoes— Receipts na ant TOR ; end Bader is ~ gg viet classes of \ ae out In the basement of a bakery conducted Motherlode. new... = 3'y | Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, e:c, Springs, | + a “"¢ Soldan High Schools. The subjec ti by H. C. Wagner, 243 North Euclid ave- ~~ — agar og — | OR k Butter weak _ Wis 506 ni = , al, whi h will have; om ished. The damage amounted to $800 nO OO lo ! a poanthion elit me 97! + TR0 cas Fy no Wed. Mat. 2 ? ewe he represented to the atock of the bakery and $200 to the = OM ~~ * ee ere: ; h gat! d_ regul: ae toe solved, That immigration shall) nue and spread to the mfflinerv store of | _ _ wm | NEW_YORK, Feb. 7. hs Ti 4 a . MAT. 25e to 81 we W Miss Pau : : ; se ut ; : ' » tis la Oertel, . . o Ae . ’ - : ' ~' ° | . Beals Aino mt Conror’s, 1100 Olive CUM Rry, o's Suchardt, Mine Tula, Gert pana $000 An TT. O9 sers-scsocsscsccomt 10aap | Feaular. recelnte 3018 boxes: elas, whole Mis it the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which | : | r 45 years old, 1810 South Broadway carbolic acid at his home at 7 o'clock last Prohibited for four years. The ne ‘Madeline Carroll. 241 North Euclid ave- ——— | caipts @SOR tubs: crea: ners high snanss NG FAILING TO. FIND EMPLOYMENT) EARS | Be carrent ie. Pomitry: weal agains ustry ORPHEU Ninth at} SUN AON § after several werk’ nenrch, James Purcell: | 28.000 Liberty Ste NE hie | Mera ade toute BOMiae: Wagker edt i Congress is asked to base action against the ind , . eee ener . “ a4. ela wsters, ia : “@reased. qui ‘ i St. Jt POLICE ITEMS night and died a short ume later. 2. Liberty te aaa ° | ve iced Sent maton Ani 4 2:15—TWICE TODAY—#:15 ae aaa mo U “KL ES. 41 YEARS OLD. », Aberty a , oA wy Terr Te ne | . men IR ey ay , 1 are LUCILLE CAV A FIVE. YEAR PENITENTIARY SEN- op WILLIAM BUC! place, was conversing ono B. RAT. te... —_— = BOSTON, Feb 7 7 ool Bygstoereed ee A . Many who have never heard the packer’s s1ce W hee! w ne is eh ny & “ory street, “who wen | bund vullty with his wife, Mrs. Ella Buckles, at .— on’ a , - fe ‘ ent Ww rol auctions thie week was . th Y Book. eceler Ww aqae n ; . home at 4 p. m. yestercay, ° » mat - ~ -at affe ced hw the etrike of the 4 “4 ” ‘as LIGHT = EM Metal forms and ty pe valued at $6093 R GI me . 5 th ridwe ety : ene, ee ee as ; C0 y's sale was bette E GIRLS But - ttn Printing Co., 106 MR AND MRS MIC HAEL BERESVILLE ‘an .- Se (1921) ... ye horny ge. y ur ne A ide Field & ALEXANDER ‘ \ — 4435 Minnesota avenue wpe max eR e - | one ; —-_ aa NOTICE W OUTH wWwito 7LD UP RS. MAUD) dren. 52 grandchildren an ree + 4 ” Oe Oivi vores, Go coms Wiens. owner of a igar mand at 2012% children. vill celebrate their fiftieth wedding > : +t. — For Investment at &§ "0 o'clock leet night, apol- annivereary Funday morning with Mi: cere- ‘ 5 : hy one. ST LOUTS. Feb. i 1919 Anthony's Church, 5134 Merame “4 AT a meeting of the board of directors ee —_— FLERE SE ESM te ANS SE ANE ate ml RAH Ha: - PLEO, LAL LEE LEAL LORNA SENET i INET NEE lie TON LRT at i NR: RNC ey hae TIN AE EO I CORR a A ATO LUNES CSE 4 At gn ODES Riise BONE emp etS g ——— —— the trouble he was causin . mony at St ' : GB cocccoces ca ' , e.? . . rked that he might return some street Beresvilie is 78 years old. and his at 2 - f thie company. held today. there was de - In buying securities it 1s ! , hy ~ may . Both were born in Alsace é divi 50 per share on th : Julies ae | Bet romshe samara AS, t wife ie 75. OF in. Paris. | 5 Rubber ie re ees ei $3. common, stock, “pavable. Match 1. ial, te ae Nog take a arty oP ATE. Bde ts na vee. 18068 | ere ~& pad a Ay iggretios es iasey War THE WILL OF OTTO _H. Witte, HAR. 8 | ey ae ali”? tenes os s $i older ROWN SHOE CO. Inc or tne comme eke 1 . > ® ° ° ba ® @ r _ oe oy eae ould he drew, 4 for - ‘New Bou! disposes of a '- ‘ Rerteavx fe at 1 WM KRAIL Secretary Such a view is afforded by PR me Money in the drawer. “at $50 ra _— 6 our monthly bond circulars, eet ug SRIGH- which present a list of from fitty to seventy-five » BURGLARS RORRED THE HOMES. OF. SIDING IN THE . PRS Ri 2 7 On Joh PERSONS RE sippi Va! 7 ; ' ' ODEON —Today 9:00, Tomer SHB: 20 cu Fed brings eNotes Mad tie foot of amar oo arm Loans Are Firm issues of high-grade bonds . 125A Water street, and Co. at the foot T | : Se , t ab- | ley Iron 4 ” . today by an ex- ” . = o . an ~ , ‘ ‘ .) . , ‘ | a was stolen was aumaeed en the river Jiost secuf®ri aepend on the sto marke maarometer. February offerings will be im cash molten slag logtion ~ ‘ . . > . . ur riANIST—sSOLOIST WITH CaPr. awewuel ta —— on ARS OLD. A Farm Loans are as firm as the soil itself. $100 and upward. lurnished upem request for : TIERNE ACLEDE . 'TGE. 14 +? aor ase , ~P-203, St. Louis Symphony he District. reported (im. + Seg + SR of dis MINNIE Waniow a business college. liv: Six per cent. Ask for booklet Essential Investments. resorts Who had been driven out of | student in avenue, te being sough a ee. erder|y . > IC) MAX ZACH, Conaueres Be Dayton Street District by Capt. Johnson | ing at 4834 Harabars sowie hep father. Jon Farm Loan Department lhe Nationa ity Tickets 81 ¢o 82 at K ito have removed into the Laclede die- | Bhe started a from since - wet. Bey i este h been made. en fh cosem te . ° . . 1007 Olive Street. ae Goreme neve | saleg bs pastes toe — a Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Company ENUE, | May nged. 0. oP morning ise FOURTH and PINE. Correspondent Offices in 35 Cities MISS MABFI. SCHULTZ'S | ser? fre | A Federal Reserve Member with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus . ae was ’ ond Shenandoah | @ustective flue when she was and Undivided Profits; in business since 1890. Telenhone—710 Olive —— =—- Ooo =: me - — - glee . > ek Ege oe re : ° V9 Sees ab ype pire cr = > e- Fa & rc ' _ noe of the — _ * the chimney at ‘ m —— 4 § . . \ SOCIAL FO iront_ of the Beme cad tar ate 1 ee rniture SS ————— an4 Reat—iINNOCRNY MAIDS.

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IU WA wgw8wW—ETu ‘ SS SW SSg —“—" MO ~~ April 1 would be the ar > day to play those king dkes on Father Time. * * > e daylight saving law ch satisfaction as it enabled > work for a living to quit fle the sun was shining. same token it enabled rt to work while the mogp ining. Chance. We might kid ourselves nipulating the clock, bue ¥ bt to get up carly to fool DOSLCTS. On and after July I % p” exercises will be confi hose who had the foresight ¢ tock up. take it, the world's most lar feller 1 be the guy with the one cellar. he man on the sand box says ¢ nner of the Willard-Dempsey ¢ 1 have the privilege of m llie Meehan for the world’s pnehip. - . * Siippery Elm won the Wate loo purse at New Orleans, § pery Eim ought to be a pretty good skate on a slippery track, ee ee CK DEMPSEY TO SIGN FIGHT ARTICLES TOE NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Jack 7 y, who will oppose Jess Wu r the heavyweight ork late last night and will, articles for the fight on July te today. The place where the fil be held has not been dee bon, according to Tex Rickard, omoter. raordinary Engag DEON, Feb. 12, 13, 14, ucted by GIUSEPPE CH himeaelf. CREATOSE mn ee AIDA Wednesday Evening. RIGOLETTO Thursday Evenine. Cavalleria & Friday Eventing. " IL TROVATORE . Saturday Matinee. ; Celebrated Principals fram the elitan, Chicago and Boston Grand C panies; Orchestr (40), i Corps de Ballet. Chorus ; E Z ) cen: Eve. $1.50 to 63. Mat.. 8 . 10%. le how on at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive KNABE PIANO. Local representative, Elizabeth C boxing cham onship of the world, arrived ii Ne es ~o 7 _ hy GRAND OPERR 7 weeand M ¥ SHUBERT-JEFFERSC EXT SUNDAY, St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse. ~ STUART WALKER Presents BOOTH TARKINGTO : SEVENTEE wih GREGORY KELLY And the Original New York Compeay. t. Sat. $1.50-50c ‘1GBT THE 73th Chil THE GREATEST DETEC PLAY OF THE GENERATIC te & Sat. Mat., $1.50-50c, W 4 s Also at Conroy's, 1100 € UNDAY NEXT. Tritemohal MATS... 150 ta S0e; &©@@¢f#% ¢ @ a |; m4 ‘tal ‘ rev +" LAURETTE TAYLOR of Character Ry 4 (APPI NESS” Manner rn \TS Keturn—irietnoal bay URN RIGH COMEDY THAT EVERYBODY LO\ HITS 50c to $2 . MAT. 25e to 81.50 te Aleo at Conrevw's, Ninth ORPHEUM s:'cu«: 2 15S—TWICK TODAY—#:15 LUCILLE CAV Wheeler Wadeworth--MelL © Wm, B. Taylor DOOLEY & LIGHTNER GIRLS & ALEXANDER | WIRELES re ae Julius Tannen VECS,, 150 te BF wewy > | a ——— Tickets 6! 1 LEO ORNSTED rIANIST—SOLOIST WITH . St. Louis Symphony Oroneswa> — MAX ZACH, Condecter to 82 at Kw 007 Olive Street. a oot i Wed, Mat. 250-814 ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH arriage Licenses ' Births Recorded ’ Be Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, Creamer 2715 Howard | 2024 Madison 2012 8S. Ninth Loch ....-: 710 Lafayette G. Ricketts — “oe &. Wimmer kovich eradinovi h »...Ziegler, Ti! 2658 Chouteau Mitchell ....+--e+ee+++-2218% Wash Hattie Blowaerd ..ceeeeeees 2230 Walnut 4025 Lindell 1805 Carr Walnut , Adams iF. C. Heimach JOOBA Shenandoah Mannie Frederic 4205 Cleveland Ww 3047 Roswell 3647 Roswel| sees» 4577A Page 1247 Walton 4157 Enright Wellston, Mo . 2223 Osage ..1806 Arsenal sescbbecoceod 916 N, Ninth 916 N. Ninth 1114 Rutger 4367A Cook Convent 308 Convent H. 1384 Gladstone ny H. Kernfeld 2524 Dayton well Macon .........1006 N. Leffin a 14a May Dyer +. - 2028 ills leiah € 2727% Mille Ss Wilikins es Ti. + Euphioz! Sher ‘witturn J. Faulkner ‘Bilde L. Kamuf ie J. Collins M. Kranz J ul B. Schuchman Reynolds METAL SHARES LOWER New York Stocks| AMO. LOWER AT “S18 arter. .. Argenette Williams 2727% Milis 52°56 Daggett | 1924 Hereford R. Thompson ........0350 Waterman lyn C. Stoneman ........5276 Washington [wWitiam J. T. McKinley ..East St. Louls, Il | _ Mary V. Jonnson East St. Louis, Til! gdrew Parker ... 2851 Papin rs. lona Jackson 2801 Papin : Nichols ... Hickman, Ky ‘ Ppeinia Bowler . eA 540 Scott rid At Belleville. Ps, .. Belleville Belleville Springfield, Ii ie Loulse Louls m Koska ...... Meaheth Loehrer ... ie Goebel Tucker Wiliam Welez .. — Ve te Wendemuth . St. . St. At St. Charles. nL. Ba ‘t. Louis, Yr BE. Collins - E Wright sigaia Hers ig ¢ At East St. Louts. | toln Butler | t Bell Mo! Mo Mo Louls, Mo Louts | Louls Louls | Louls Louls | Louls Louls Louls De ie Smith ~~ Chealey : nm PT c.ceeneceseecees East St. 1 erd ©. Sullivan .......... East St. J. Shetiey East St. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS, . Moore, "S10A Ashiand. . Belen, 3S215A Rutger. . Newberry, 4609 Newport. . Stampfer, 4633 Newberry. - Heisler, 2822A Lafayette. _ ane. Arnold, 5012 Ridge. D and ©. Creek, 1628 Ohio. _ ond M. Oglesby, 057 Switzer and M. Fiynn, 4772 St. Louts _ and D. Doherty, 40°0 McPherson. Rayne, 31008 N. Ashiand, Stciniage. 2Z144E Fair. Urban, 1848 8S. Tenth. . and A. Convion, 1036 Marton and M. Frye, 7327 michigan. GihLs . and M. Médddox. 5372 Magnolia. and DL. Kern, 4364 Gertrude. and A. Becker, 2208 Carr ‘end FR. Black, S022A Garfield. and A. McKenzie, 4518 Delmar. dR. Bearman, Tyler, Tex. sand F. Basen, 111@A N. Newstead, and T. Bair. 316 Lavrel Buechier, Tekwert, Lami. Deno, 1758 Chouteau . Johnson, 2516 N. Leffingwell. Reinech, 2600 Barracks. Kingel, 715 Carroll. . Behmidt, 1610 Cass. Ridgell, Moberly. Mo Childs, ST43A Spalding. Kuda, 2220 8&8, h Long. . Hervey, : . Christian, g one K. Signaigo, 4242 Gibson. and R. Hall, &8743A Cook. A. and B. Kratz, 3937 Ohlo. ¥* Salisbury. BURIAL PERMITS. D. Sullivan, 61, 3020 Page: ataxia. | ¥ McMahan, 70, 1507 hio: sclerosis. wonn Mullarkey, 4 months, 3017 Walton; con- >’ Vvulsions. _ ©. Bender, 69, 2664 Gravois; fe J. Daudt, 34, St. Charles: cvatoma. i Whitmore, 42. sanitarium:; dementia. | weae Tompkins, 30, 6th and Morgan; spyh- is apoplexy. ‘- mn Mullen, 70, 2927% Franklin; nephritis. bora. Higgins, O62. 1114 Dolman: nephritis. m MacDonald, %4, infirmary; abscess. phine Wilson, 21, 5065 North Market; ne- phritis. meppe Scaoone, 20, 1427 N. Sth: empyema. neasee Tliouse, 49, 2550 Montgomery: cir- rhosis. AS Godbold, 35, 2042 Washington: menin- . Pettenhorst, 61, 1430 Farragut: can- ura Mahoney, 49, 6100 N. Broadway: heart ”~ Reane par, Geran, 26, 2629A Oregon: influenza. Warrener, 48. sanitarium: dementia. . J. Toohey, 35, 1482 Clara; influenza. - ——— +e City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS " x LOUIS NEGRO id exercises on susiEbe | Roosevelt me- Sunday, at 3 p. m., at Union: hurch, Leffingwell avenue and Jaines ‘her will speak on | beevelt as a Maen:* Dr, W. H. Peck, on! Seveit as a Statesman,’’ and Homer G lilipa on ‘The Passing of the World's fest Democrat.’’ anit KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATTHEW a etie Club will give ai reception and noe Saturday evening at their hall, Sarah ,; Street and Cook avenues. | A DEBATE WILL RE HELD THIS EVE at ¢; 30 o'clock at Central High School aween the public speaking classes of Cen- | = @ni Soldan High Schools. The subject | ~~. “Resolved, That immigration shall *Prohibited for four years." The nega tide will be eu ported by these Soldan Hudents Chester Hogan. © H "\e8tor, b> 4 Susman, ‘haries vt Krueger and Mies BOllie Marshak which will have va affirmative will be represented by ; Wanda Schuchardt, Miss Paula Oecrtel, | 0 Levin, M. Vincent, Maurice Young. Central, side, ee POLICE ITEMS —— e SA FIVE-YEAR PENITENTIARY SEN- Thy Was imposed on Christopher Meler. Hickory street. who was found guilty eri Srand larceny and “bein a habitual "Minal in Circuit Judge ayliors court eeterdas Meler was charged with stea!l- Sr etal forma and type valued at $693 the Delbridee Printing Co "06 Mut street. A YOUTH WIlO HELD UP Mieney. Owner of a clmrar ive Street. at & "O o'clock last night, ened for the trouble he was causin marked that he might return some broesperous times’’ and repay her. 81% trom the cash drawer He had Mirchased a package of cigarettes when he fatered the store While Mre Missey Waa ‘ 1 MAUD 2012 & apol- an: ay in Iie MRS Stand at + ting for him te pay he drew the re- v and said he would ‘‘trouble”’ her for Money in the drawer. - —— SRURGLARS RORRED THE HOMES OF | , AokO Waterman avenue; John Water street. and Fred Brink- Tower Grove place, in the ab- farmililes Jewelry valued at 35 in cash Was stoien AVENUE | of die~ | CAPT. TIF RNEY Ptetrict, reported LACLEDE ioday that inmates ; order|y resorts Who had been driven out of | the Dayton Street District by Capt. Johnson Bemmed to have removed into the Laclede die- "ot. Several arrests have been made. R KLIPPERT, 1618 OHIO AVENUF, morning gave the police descriptions of obiie who he es robbed bis 200 hing belonging ~| : y t -the ithe ilwho came to St -nue,. and epread to the after several week’ search '45 vears old, 1810 South Broadway. ‘night and died a short time later. | plosion which | Monday *, MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL .. NEWS CORN MARKET HIGHER LIVESTOCK IN THE LATE TRADING | GRAIN MARK ETS. |\ ewe wee eq toetDte— Cattle te ? Liquidation on a large scale con- tthe 1300. hows Ti.soo sheep ed in the corn market here ear! . y _tinu y TT E—Market generally steady to today, following the sudden decline : .| in the late dealings yesterday. [fu- chee, heavy Leet steers, $18.0 to B19.25 >| tures, at the low point, averaged :-|mearly 2c under yesterday's finish and professionals now are talking dollar corn. On the decline, how- ever, a quick rally wiped out the early losses and prices -old slightly over the preceding close. Pressure against the market re- sulted largely from reports of 60c REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Tere Prev. : —BTOCKS. __ Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. | : Bet Sugar. 7 ozs 46% } Can com., | W. 1... 96% | National Candy common was act-| } ’ FRIDAY & CUMLrARATIVE #* UTURS QUOTATIONS Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Bachenge. IN WALL STREET MART U. S. Steel Sells Near 88, the Lowest Level Reached in Many Months. Today's Yesterday Last wee }’revious LOUIS, Feb. 7. 50: medium Close Opening. High. Thursday. FEBRUARY CORN $10.50; common to medium St. : me GE hoice to prime fat ge oceetec imehass ei 127% 28a $13 to 815: yeart . ‘ mon to Kansas City fancy heavy é‘ to ~ j butcher cattie, 0d to choice, 611. to 525: um, 88.580 to $11.50. beef cows. $11.50 to $12.%; $10 to $11.50: med s0 Cutters, $6.25 “i 5. 75. to choice stock cow 7.5) to 88: good to choice stock heifer«. to $& Fat bully, $10 to 811. heavy sausage bulla $8.50 to 60.4%); ligt sausage Dulles. 119-119%b : J: t» 8&8 0 114 ‘ HOGS— Market opened active and 25e high- ll7*, 119%@%b a | *F on beat heavies, and 10 to iSe higher on JULY CORN liaht any mixed hogs. with > ibs market 1I3\b 7 ing from 2 110% 107 ly to $18 20. 115% 113%b sii > FEBRUARY OATS. } —|: ; ' ' ON Tae 135 _-14;952,550 -live and lower at the forenoon sés- ision of the Stock Exchange here to- By Leased Wire From the New York ++ 97% 97%| day. Trades were made at $68.50 to arene Of the Post-iispaten. An Sumatra on os 114 | $67.50, compared with $69.50 yes-| corn in Argentina, generally slack ex- NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The Evening . Telephone. 100% 'terday. Final offers on the stock| port demands, indications of warm- Post, in its copyrighted financial re- . 7 = 21% zs4 . [pangplbearese vay wong equamten Bs A aie ett ro yhthen AF to enumerate sev em... 5 a 87 14 | Two weeks ago the price was $80.) tomorrow with prospects of snow or . , . a ny | The directors meet in a few days to! rain, and growing belief that sooner L. Oil eral considerations, most of them al- : . . ready familiar or foreseen, to account RE ag Se : s . . . : . ee eee ec) PEE le BO EEE EE DIE RS RI IP Oop ym a ee ns - St. 64 n Chicago 56 "3gie° a ah MARCH OATS. St Louls eeeeeeeeee eer eeearvreeeree “ere Chicago . discriminating againat Sin unless guaran- 56% 56\n OS \% ee re ee ae OF ‘aa } S7%a 55455 xa e JULY OATS. 54% . od 4%s.... Lib. 4th 4\%s .. Mex. Petro. ....165% 544-4-% FEBRUARY CORN STRONG ‘| Cash Grain Elsewhere IN THE CHICAGO MARKET) icaxcas Grrr, wo. ren. 7 —caen inch CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Fresh strength de- yy Me veloped in the germ aes : 2.3 Co ar er ieclally in the ‘ebruary ellivery. No. 2 mixed, $1. : N a : N 3 month went to —_ _— prone , . $1.37: No. 3, $i save) SF: ty é season, compared with May an uly. low. $1.34@1.35;: N : 30. - absence of @ large visible supply and the chenged: @1.35 °°. 3 $1.30. Cate ua. -uniikelihood of getting a big crop move- hn” 1 — —_- oe --- London Money. a ONDON. Jeon. Ae paar 3% per cent. scount rates. short an three-months’ | bills, 3 17-32 per cent. oe ae Reading Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Texas & J > com. Wabash P. A. . Western Md. .. 10% Sales to 11 a. m., 150,000 shares. | we | | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—United States Steel's further decline of virtually a point to 88%. | the lowest quotation since the recent cut in| me oe Stvesene. accounted largely for the | 10 Hyd ie PP Brk. pfd. at 35 ular me | ) ‘draulic _os 2 one at the opening of today "| REGULAR SESSION SALES. | ' $a 1% 81% 3114 126% 12614 | cases, The neighbors had at first believed a doctor had been called to the home, knowing Mrs. Kitppert had been ill, and paid little! attention to the machine until the burglary | was discovered. It previously had been er- roneousliy reported that the burglars took jewelry. i Nat. Bank of Com Mercantile Trust United Rys. o 4s Fulton Tron Fiv-Walker let Brown Shoe com. 13 Dollars—13 Cents When Swift & Company paid, say,—13 dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat- tle last year, their profit was only 13 cents! In other words, if we had paid $13.13, we would have made no profit. Or, if we had received a quarter of acent per pound less for dressed beef we would have made no profit. DANIEL B. BROWN, 33 YEARS OLD, and Mrs. Ethel Yaeger, 24, both of Dallas. Tex... were arrested last night at 4126A Ciar- ence avenue, at the request of the Federal! authorities. At the office of the local bureau of investigation of the Department of Jus- tice, it was said that a charge of violating | the Mann act was pending against Brown. BETWEEN SESSION SALES. 10 Hydraulic P. Brk. pfd. at 35. wn Shoe com. at é!. equipments { 7 a Candy com. at 66. ng pressure declines of fractions to a point. Rails were again listless, but also declined | toward lower levels with shippings. The | | few exceptions embraced Internationa! Paper | and ome or two other specialties controlled | v by pools. ‘andv com. at REL. Candy com. (anay om. Candy com. Candy com. at 66%». —— LABOR SITUATION IS A BEARISH CARD ON COTTON NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-—-The cotton market | showed renewed nervousness, opening barely at a decline of 40 points to an ad- | Features of the bond list included a 2-, vance of 4 points. March was. relatively easy © emer ous coe © Gum . lat MISCELLANEOUS SIMON T%. Nat. - - - were partly checked after the! ‘first half hour on supporting orders in Unite States Steel and moderate buying of oils | and general motors. Later fresh selling de- | veloped in the equipment group and high- | priced miscellaneous issues, Steel Foundries | adding 4 points to yesterday's severe de- | cline and Woolworth making a precipitate | drop of 6% BOOGHER, 5319 PERSHING He has one (two of whom served the Spanish-American war and two in the recent war) and nine grandchildren. THE FUNERAL OF FREDERICK G. Blanke, 3102 Eads avenue, who firat.came | to St. Louis 74 years ago, will be held at == —s ee ee ° pound in prices, was balanced the oth- er possibility that buying would not 4% .7%5% 75% ~~ ? develop in quantity until quotations | Westinghouse’ sta {Ghis Site bong ~The eee Woolworth com.12614 24k th Lac, pas Se ro Oats were nearly ic higher. eo a eee Le Wilson & Co.... .. .1Mo. Fdison Ss ........ The ee a says: Riesegge oc chet sia a8 niCattien Rect and heavy expansion of the currency. Metals an | Mo. Fortiand Comeont nate thawing and freezing are re- Oats displayed independent strength. | beet ond butane cattle vteady ; . : | Elvy-Walker Ist pf Leading speculators bought freely. After Outstanding notes have increased | A,‘ & F Co com Int. Shoe com. -lopening 4c off to ‘ec up, the market choice and prime. $76.790,000 for the week: thev now Alactn Gent do pfd. winter wheat belt. These conditions rec : eneral panes s8uasokc. Rye No. and medium, $10 63@417: Dutcher steck. sows may have caused some deterioration MRA, eee’ ae on ‘ata ae te Tg - Rene mort i $5.85@7: stockers and feeders. cood, cwice the end of 1918, and to $1,400,000,000 I gy, Pn as the plant is without snow covering, | off all restrictions on the import of fate. $23.30. Ribs, $21.50. Ora. Omunal, r and taney, 0)1 610.00: inte aon — more than a year ago. This is con- Peth., Steel B... but on the whole the plant is strong senate ry ng ont Gamen bed Geen ae Sheep--Receipta. @u00: siderably less than the increase of | (plo Mae J. and able to withstand a siege of low ? : jower: sheep and veer mote cireulation ae compared with «|Site Ge in oxen ones a, Srrectaaied rapidly ana | SANT cate G. Nor. Ore... . ‘land ill be seeded to spring wheat nk Gnaleae ue net lower to lic ad: | 12.50@ 14.50; ewes. vrime, 3 year ago, but it is a fairly rapid pro- see. Copper ‘ees wT ‘ oa 1 eee eee ees os ae onlin The Government te éis-| Teaem with May $1.12% to $1.12% and July | | aa 5S: medium and good, 89.754§11; culls, ~~ en. Co Peowe ¢ -TWEEN SIPae -@ -— xt s J . cess of inflation. Mic Ste BETWEEN SESSION : ALES. couraging this movement of farmers. = nore prices obtained by | steady: ——__- o____ M ami Copper.. Hydraulic Press Brick common at 5. firmly held by pro- —- Orders and extra fancy Oils. Noe aes ccm. REGULAR SESSION SALES. Corn is being ® + i aa pam Pan-Am, “Pei. a ik ah | or bbis at $1.56 for raw and $1.58 for polled | National Candy common at 68'4. Broomhall’s Liverpool! cable says: tag af a i oF a Caooas dont cneuhens as | “Oats demand is less active than mer white ‘S30, do vellow 22%c: salad, | Mational nae oeenmnen at "Sa heretofore and larger amounts of 23c; cooking white 23c. do yellow 22%c. National Candy common at imported oats are in evidence. While , National Candy common at PARIS. “ogy git Ryton -x—g of ape er meget a a will no doubt tend to restrict clear- the Bank of France shows the following|/ B.R. T. ....... 22 National andy common at ances from there, it is hoped that changes: Gold in hand increased 8,245,757) C.M.&St.P. cm. 56 N | dy common at | shipments from America will con- ban gy a gy Seca: : National andy common at tinue to be maintained at their pres- porite decreaned 30.604, 20 K. “C. “Bou Rietions! Canty Someee ot Oi. decreased 49,864,798. Advances increased| lehigh Val. | “Supplies of corn in the United Notional Candy first preferred at 110. | Kingdom remain light and present Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 5.5. prospects for any material enlarge- Hvydraulic Press Brick preferred at 35. | ment in arrivals ie not appear 10 Certain-teed common at 3 - mage: mn tence = ed disappointing and latest advices from.) Acie AVOTATIONS. that grower emphasized the serious- ness of labor conditions. It is re- ported strikes are again prevalent ly unsatisfactory. Conditions of new Argentine corn crop is excellent and a favorable yield is expected. | Clearances of wheat today, 207,- 000 bu.: corn, 298,000 bu.; oats none, | 369,000 bbls. | Chicago reported country corn ad- vices over night disappointing. Ex- cept in isolated localities they are not turning loose any corn to speak | they have can be put into meats and 'fats at handsome profits and are therefore, not seriously apprehensive over this decline in prices. There is very little change in cash demand ; Ist inclu | vance of 4 pointtiing off to 22¢ under liqui- cent moisture corn, but very little the family home tomorrow at and a sharp advance an \ Gubesadent venetion dation which some traders attributed to Jans: for sale. the sh Se mie aaranes SIEROST | Blanke died yesterday of old age. in Russian 5%s and 64s per cent external eet Met oy while th no oats and movement will run OF rears old: He was the father of C.F. ee ~~ NAfter the call March sold up to 22.30c om) light. Cash demand continues good I is bid for, yrs manent ship- Coffee Co.: Albert G | and obscure special- 91 88c, while May = + ; ties marked the dull tradin f th ter- Oo “a sac ~ Julv from { estate dealer, Frederick and . mediate session, with maka edbeaiing trom to 20.58c and July fro 20.35c tO! standard oats in store. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. RECEIPTS. had gone even lower. ‘00 Willys Ov. com 25 247 ‘ 24% | Certain-teed com. ported from scattered sections of the 5 1.26%: atse—No. 3 white, : aeet E Sh 'gecored a decided genera! gain Th e . : . oer: butcher stock. cows grown & 4 amount to $500,000,000 more thrn at | Am. Sm. com.. h c : sued by the Argentine Government prohibit- sheep and vearlings Chino Copper... a | temperatures. Much corn and oats note circulation as compared with a Butter, Eggs and Poul ' $1.0814 to $1.08 | NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store | S007 1. copy Mo. Midvale Steel... 4 Brown Shoe common at i : ducers. LINSEED OTL—Quote In lots of 1 National ‘andy common at oly 5 | Nations ‘andy c Ion at : ne increas Cees conan & | present conditions in the Argentine National Candy common at francs. Silver in hand increased 657,985.) © orem. 0. :; » Ge : ent figures. 4 _ 4 t ( 0. 31,257,757. National Candy first preferred at 11 1 ree * Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at vv. ' bright. Argentine shipments were and the shipping situation is decided- flour, 36,000 bbls.; wheat and flour, of. They still believe that what corn and there are export bids for 16 per sles Con: Aibert G. | pings, motors, leathers covering and. Wall oie} off from; and %c over February Blanke, Mrs. Charles Spies and Mrs. Harry 1 to 3 points. Adams Express was the con 19. 85e, or about 47 to BT points net lowe | apicuous feature among utilities, breaking 5', points. Hafferkamp. all of St. Louls. His wife, Caroline, 76 years old, also survives him. MRS. EUGENIA WIDDICOMBE, 75 years old, who celebrated her golden wed- | ding anniversary last October, died yes- | terday at her home, 5076 Cabanne ave- | nue, of blood olsoning after a three- | weeks’ iliness. ier husband is Edward H. | 9 The South was amone the more prominent it there was a xood deal of | ‘ing on the unsettled industrial | |gituation and reports, Re, ga labor | ~ould ask control oO er ' : i bought March, but gt |was relatively weak under liquidation W ic th ; ; : 4 to be partly for Japanese &ac- | PR i aaah 4 daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co.., | Was Suppenel off a PT BOC during the middie ' Wheat ‘ ‘ *. — It is doubtful whether any other business 18 run on } ae , ddle | W so close a margin of profit. ee ee OSKE Bid. Asked. of the morning, oF wand July 19 ec, or 72 to | Outs oO... 655,000 950,000 710,000 mm" are Pp _.MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH PARRISH, | Keystone Tire 7 | 29 points under last night's close. There i Eeein Cnc Gaube if ; : st. Louie throughout her lite, “died yester- Asta xl.” panei . | was enough covering oo ee inn one ole Cash wales Gee re highér for No. 3 ni, This is bringing the producer and the consumer to 3c off other- Hi: ee bj | pretty close together—which should be the object of any _ * > industry turning raw material into a useful form. day at the home of her daugnesr: Manca | pene Oh this level, apd som ghowea rallies of only 3 Risdine a cliche of apeelety. Une test tke ware +. ee This remarkable showing is due toenormous volume, perfected facilities (packing plants strategically located, branch houses, refrigerator cars, etc.), and an army of men and women chosen and trained to do their special widow of William udiley Parrish Elk Basin work. This, and many other points of interest, are found in the Swift & Company Year Book for 1919, just published which is brought out for the public as well as for the 25,000 Swift & Company shareholders. day adopted a resolution endorsing the ap- voy be propriation of $1,000.000 by the city for Sapulpa bullding of a municipal auditorium The Year Book also represents the packer’s side of the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which Congress is asked to base action against the industry. and convention hall. This appropriation ts Included in the tgntative budget for the —— municipal bond issue. but must ’ Many who have never heard the packer’s side are home at 4 p. m. yesterday, when he fell 25. 1». Kdm. «19! poveee oft a by. the brik of the a the sending for the Year Book. Over On a One Undead, Apparently be colle: Step Sp Lawrence and. prices wal limits with with Hh tor arived he was dea pparen Cee nt eeeout #0 per cent. The tone 1) . a ) Ror Hi Would you like one? Merely mail your name and e approved by the Board of Aldermen before being submitted to the people. had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. ing a , A Wide Field ess icago offi d the book will come to you. For Investment address to the Chicago ollice an Address STEPHEN ALLEN BEMIS, FORMER o frat vice president of the Bemis B Co... his ninety-first ao. ap, , — Tg OS the Second Baptist Church Union Stock Yards, Chicago Plan rquhart, Manager Packing t. E. St. Louis, I, C. K. U Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. C. Lainge, Manager Coal, —_— * 1 C9 Dey w— cs white, and steady wise; demand fair. Cash oats were steady; futures | fair. a 22.20c to Quote No. 2 October, | $2.40 @2.41. Quote No. 4 corn, $1.23; No. 5 $1.20: No. 4 yellow corn, $1.23@1.25; No. 5. $1.20@1.21; No. 3 white corn, $1.31: No. 4 white corn, $1.23@1.25 Sales,| No. 5, $1.20 Quote standard oats, 60%4Cc. No. 3 white oats, 59% @60%c; No. 4, 59c. Quam Chicago Provisions. ww demand YORK, 7 barely steady. May. on OSc ; July, NEW opened | 2 Wire : | 19.08. red winter wheat, ts March, 20. 35c; ee ee ee eee en e Ph. lAverpool Cotton. IVERP Feb 7.—Cotton —Spot v _ ae lower: good middling 17.974: middling. 16.294; 14.244 American, ‘Produce Elsewhere | — KANSAS CITY. Mo Feb. T poultry unchanged. Eegs—-ic higher: Ph. pe pe ’ ’ ‘ Sut» _ ~ good St. Joe lead Inited Verde Inited Motor .... Chevrolef Motor Magma Copper Midweet Refer Northwest Oj! Sinciair Gulf Curtis ero Hupp Motor Sub. oat Nipissing Okmulgee Omar Stanton Atlantic Motherlode. — Rutter and firsts -_—e | Open. | High. Low. Close. x home and sang. Bemis is to move about freely, because of an accident suffered 16 years ago, when both his legs wers fractured. -_——-— — - __— Fasier: cream- receipts, 4912 — I EEE included, 424243%4c.| May .| $36.80 | 3 cars: a ——.s ! LARD fowls. Zic; springs | —a Kk Se . ' ‘ ye? -~*-« Sutter Higher: ordinary CHICAGO, Feb. 7 ery, 38@45ec Eges cases: firsts, 4%'4 @44c, fa AG at mark, cases Potatoes — Receipts, 35 | Poultry —Alive, lower, BA. “NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Butter weak: re- NEW ® tube: « mer higher than ex Cc: 4977 AV tee em ~~ PORK. 1 $27.0 r $36.45 | $36 0a — ~~ ee e* =a Orne 2 Dn DIA To! +» a iF by smoke at 1 a. m out in the basement of a bakery conducted by H. C. Wagner, 243 North Euclid ave- mfflinerv store of Madeline Carroll, 241 North Puclid ave- nue. The families Uving above the stores fled to the homes of netghbors. where they were sheltered until the fire was ex- tinguished. The damage arnounted to $800 to the astock of the bakery and $700 to the millinery store ) FAILING TO FIND 82 10 "| RIS. —*). SD SS ee New York Bond Sales | “2000 Liberty 4th at. SO.000 Anglo of pweeoassteccotes c ire’. : . : Laberty | Sa, : patnerec note St. Paul fe - 3 Go fire ~ 7 & oe nap pend ve. aneriels liberty 24 2 = =e ont -y Ponltry-—LA Liberty sine oad lee on @2R fowls 300°32c: Un. Kam. (1921) ....-++.-55s q hickens, Sroosters, 2cc; dressed, Rubber 5s : ! ' hanged Liberty 4s ‘ 5. Liberty 4th WILLIAM BUCKLES, 41 YEARS OLD, ‘ RR. T. 7s of 1470eShawmut place, was conversing Poastoffice with his wife, Mrs. E.ia Buckles, at their FINANCIAL hoxeé: 8° ial ai EMPIVIVYMENT James Purcell drank o'clock last dull and ‘? ~ @e*. earbolic acid at his home at 7 ~}——..- — Weekly Wool Review. ri The opening eale ona this week WAS onerative@s — — ! stockholders of record . 191 Liberty Ist a! ROWN SHOE CO, Ine KRAII Liberty 34s Pau! fd the wen Secretary — Farm Loans Are Firm Most securities depend on the stock market barometer. Farm Loans are as firm as the soil itself. $100 and upward. Six per cent. Ask for booklet ‘‘Essential Investments. Farm Loan Department Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE. A Federal Reserve Member with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits; in business since 1590. I - - be for offerings will request February iurnished upen =P -203, The National City Company Correspondent Offices in 35 Cities “t. Leule—Bank of Commerce Balld Telenhone Bhe starter and has not been h have also been asked 36, 2828 Rutaer street, yesterday mornin SCHULTZ'S HOME, 2846 Mm auge Pol ice May Sn appear MISS MABEL | Shenand avenue, oS was! ng. 710 Oltve

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> . ‘_- Y Pe % — os vem ad ) for, | , eS GAY Medltyy, Genet IR, LD hs Wye “The Bartenders Guide” > i * ‘ ¥ « hs === > > Rt ies” “ COMIC PAGE’ ST -see ABROAD IN 1919—A FEW LONDON SIDELIGHTS CAUGHT WHILE PASSING THROUGH—By GOLDBERG — ~ ee —— —_— —— --—— WALTER, | x ; , = ~ “ = ; ae ; 4 ¢ “ — “ws = “ . °Z , - Z eae EP ORE } Za : = fe BRING ANT 2 eA 772) = ; . =—- - a ME. _ MS 3 SZ ZO ll Z eee trOoR SES WITH ME ORCHESTRA SEATS ARE CALLE THEC'VE FORGSTTEN) WHap | “STALLS” — AWS EVERYTHING IN LONDOAS 1S “BaokEh” FROM’ ab dsasein- TICKETS "TO HAM ~ SAWIKUWICHES. a \ —_- ~— == SSS ~~ — \ 4 [I CAAYT FIK Asenasit ity | EE. — SS ANYTHING ABoUT wn AWS - AN . Yas ec * .S\*s . \ : * +s tj THE LOABON ¥ HOSPITALS Thc cartuReds German 8 Sa = as ARE FULL OF —Y SS STRANGERS GUAS “etRTyT CINE “THE PARKS BOAN’T SEEM To Now WE KNOu) How) EG UCStHeN ©En) HAVE ANY TERRORS TSR STARTED WEARING MOMoCLeES THE ENGLISH CHILBRE. THE NEWS IN THE PAPERS Ts PRISTED SO SMALL YOU HAVE TT USS A MAGNIFYING GLASS TH READ mm at a —— — Anu) -— ew. |! - SUGAR LOOKS Cike, THE STREET'S ALL CLEAR-AJouw CANS CROSS (Ay SAFETY ~ ~ | { new cours) —\ AROUND THE x | FORTY cenrs LADY, So you - A Pound, /@ | y | A Pounp! OUGHT Te MAKE 1@) m £& a 7 THAT'S veRy A BiG sALe. : WG fe ‘ A @ ; | CHEAP, Why mr DIDN'T You GET YouR ‘o7 2. re pene Ae 6 : Brent" 2 £2, a »~ ~ ; a WIS “ . » ‘N —— Tt. - “SAY, POP!”"—UNCLE SI WAS UNNECESSARILY WORRIED—By PAYNE O x ARE YA INSTRUCTIN . ALSO AS THE KINDERGARTEN OR* | : 1 ea STAFF OF LIFE \ | | OClt- YA Gor EM § +4416H scHoot CLASS ? | : THINKIN (TOS SUMTHIN Saaae ae 7a% | - — AND, BREAD 1S KNOWN) | we THA LUV UV CREAM! STAFF OF LIFE,3. A —_ — ——_—— PENNY ANTE—The Fellow Who Beat a “Full”’ ~~ = ee ee ee i ei ie By Jean Knott | e Right Word. | Nothing but the Truth. | Their Excuses. “T’'ve got a fearful cold in my head, Time to Loosen Up ae 7 and as the heat ascends, I came up here where it was warm. Besides, é6T)ors your boy Josh enjoy ri: : , nuditigisteitatiin diated etme. HAT is this man charged T was during the interval and the! with ?” WO men, who are quite well off, 1. chief comedian was being bom- | yy _ Uf AN WHEN HE CALCED y, WWJ Ulli AG, I GAvS ~“ALt I'VE ie : me but very miserly in the - | Carryin’ congealed weapons, yer | barded by a ubiquitous reporter who/|! s : heir expen- | | | Ronee. represented a paper not noted for the | ditures, met recently in the gallery tism. But what brings you here?” “Carrying what?” | veracity of its statements. | of a theater. | “My opera glasses!”’ Congealed weapons. He soaked) But the comedian was an old bird Each was annoyed to be seen by! Your opera glasses?”’ | Murphy in the eye with a chunk of! and was giving nothing away. the other in the yr ee est pl | Yes; they enlarge too much. | ce. —New Haven Register. “I tell you what you want, old! the house _ be place of can't see from the béxes what is gO — —— man,” he said, chaffingly, to the; «pat | brings you here?’ each | y GoT 1S Two i'l Pain” AN NEA, HE SAY s “STAY OvU7 Tice Y¥'GEr SUM P’xn * AN REACHES) FoR THE Por. HA'HA!! HE DION'T THnx IT nad Two PaArR oF FIVES!! OH Bov!! YShoutpa SEEN THE EXPRESSioa) ON AIS FACE, IT WAS REALLY FumAy a Bishop on your staff.” | | “To tell the trtuh,” sa | , “VW HIiAT makes (’mson look so ad Bishop!” gasped the visitor I ] said the first, Evening News. | EET 'm @ terrible sufferer from rheuma- |ing on on the stage. I have to come | journalist. “What you really need is! acre io p here in the gallery to be able to Blasted Prospects. asked the other. | see with them at all.”’-—Connelsville | tossel, “although I have to k I Josh is used to army fare folks has been Hooverizin’."— ington Star. ; downcast?” | “Whatever for?” . “The ‘dry’ victory in Ohio.” “Well,” smilingly answered the “Any of his money invested in sa- | comedian, “some of the statements loons?” iin your paper are badly in need of | | “No, but he recently bought the | confirmation.” London Answers. | HERE, THE | publishing rights of a new drinking aE Al LS GAME ISA) 'T song.""——-Youngstown Telegram. Nought. OVER : He K - WI y. “IT wish to oxprdes the absolute zero in values. RS. HENPECK: She's very “Ahem! Let me think. = pretty, but she hardly says a Well?” SATURDAY rd. [f can't understand why so “Why not say, ‘As worthless as | many men propose to her an iron cross?’ "—Birmingham | CIGAR SPE : Mr. Hlenpeck: I can.—London An- Age-Herald. CIALS e>ENDERLE’S cigar Se RED DOT SAVINGS anne | EI Pow-h a-tan Genuine | TUNGSTEN import WILL PAY YOU TO STOCK UP ON CIGARS BEFORE THE NEW TAX INCREASES THE PRICE Pow-Ha-Tan (Blunts ) Maniias" s El Merito (Sat. only). Large 10c str. size, Chancellors (2 for 25c size), wrapped, All 7c values, | 8c Eac Se straight vals., Roi Tan (2 for 25c size)..........10e—$2.39 per box of 25 Havana Londres Havana Perfectos Se straight—$1.25 per box of 25 "(mon a Large 10e str. sizes 50 he 6c straight—$1.50 per box of 25 tO 3 for: Muriel, large 10c size...... .4 for 30c $3.49 per box of 50 CIGARETTES WM. THE 4TH—Milg Havana” (By the carton) Satur- @ for Roi Tan, large 10c size..... .3 for 25c--$3.95 per box of 50 Camels—carton of + Allied Fours ; -$2 89 D Piedmonts—carton of 200 : LA PREFERENCTAe Large 2 for . per ox of 50 Chesterfields—carton of 200 2 yy size (Sat, only), 10¢ each: Pavorites—carton of 200 .. $1.40 , . » box tee eee eee Lucky Strike—carton of 200... 61.40 AMPERT'sS * Sweet €Caporal—Carton of 180 $1.10 TURKISH — $1.95 per box of 50 Agents, Surety Bond, 305, Wright's Extra Oc straight ~ QUALITY—5—STORES ie S H O E. Sixth and Chestnut Broadway and Market Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine Grand -- Arsenal ! REP AIRIN a ALL got Das Poe: ove cinbodied in ev@ Hat and Cap we sh@ Each has that touch of im viduality that puts the mg finish to a young man’s 4 pearance and makes kuow it. a e 4 \ - Smit ; B J 305 | “e pee Hat o Cap/..9 ith St., lp posite Farmous-Barr. FEBRUARY 7, igig Lt a 2 a" ’ % é Be - is > home?” Pi, | “I hope so,"" replied Farmer Gam mother about the table. You # a "VOL. 71. NO. 1 t 4 FOUR ST. 10 Four St. Louls army < _ returned from overseas, st their homes here last the other two landing i rhree of them are conva wounds. Those at home are C< Rumbold, formerly in | the 128th (St. Louls) Fi ynd Capt. Gunther Meter (St. Louis) Infantry. I are Lieut. Robert L. Lieut. Richard Stockton pf the Air Service. Two wounded enlisted 138th Infantry, who ha home, are Corp. Ralph & 21, of 724 Carpenter plac of D Company, and Pt Tuggle, 22, of 6957 Mi enue, a member of A Corp. Dieterichs lost an result of a wound in t fighting. : Col. Rumbold, who is s ingham Hotel, returned last week in command o officers. The account 0! ences was printed exclu: Post-Dispatch at the tir been ordered to Camp at the expiration of h leave. He has been aj sistant in the Militia Bu the first National Guar be go assigned. The Col future plans depended — of the War Department. Capt. Suter Wou Capt. Meier. who cor fompany of the 138th I turned from Walter Re Washington, where he f povering from wounds sction in the Argonn wounded Sept. 27, on the of the battle, by a hig thell that tore a hole tl follar in his lower left le Me the fibula. Capt. Meler, | as he is known In the rej his home, 718 Carpente! lting his mother, Mrs. After hia sick leave of pires, he will return months’ further treatm pitals in New York. A’ hing of the Argonne | Meier was in command jon. “Say, Grand and Ol Paris beat a- mile,” sald “First thing I'm going t« rround and look up | knew and say ‘howdy.’ | fine to be back. After js up I'm going back to York hospitals and let tinker with my leg and rou think I'm going bac’ Vell, I guess not. St. better than all these fo to me. Sounds much ‘em say, ‘Yes, yes,” onc ttead of ‘Oul, oul.’ It's: to be back, I tell you.” Wears 35th Division He is among the fir wearing the Thirty-fifth tignia, which consists of tian with four spokes w cuter circle about thre diameter. The design is is worn on the left sb shoulder. Capt. Meler was on t Pacific, which grounde< Island Jan. 1. He was ts small boat, sent to St. barkation Hospital No. 1 and later was removed | ton. He served with t! Infantry on the Mexican Lieut. Jannopoulo of fret Aero Squadron, ™ Jannopoulo, 6336 Enrt owner of Delmar Garde New York on the Zacap# * Croix de Guerre for & der fire. He was comm! I"attaburg officers’ traini Oct. 2 last he wrote of b ed when he was attaci Cerman «cout planes wh from a mission over the Downed German | “I commenced shoott he wrote, “trying to ma keep their distance. On teal close above and be knew I had to get rid « ook careful aim with | gun and gave it a good b I] was rewarded by seeing from the Hun plane and Salling to the ground. ?--£-¢-p, a bullet came | hit me in the should through my left lung ¢ center of my back.” Lieut. Hedges is a ec on Page 3%, |