St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1919

Page 1

Two Post-Dispatches G to Gne Globe-Democrat @in St. Louis every day the Post. Dispatch sells twice as many aews pers as tle Globe-Democrat. . ats, 4 ack ke eae : RP BE PNY ae NIGHT EDITION eee PRICE TWO CENTS — ed : a nm nee a 7 oan a _— hen — — - CR a ee ee ee » Commander Who Tells of 35th ‘GEN. TRAUB Division’s Work in the Argonne | 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Copyright, 19 “= by R. L. Goldberg q PIR IAS “THe | foo 7 LEMENCEAD HA 1} ARESTFUL NIGHT } CONDITION co0D, \} WITH NO FEVER Sewerant Doser T remeron Pr. | a strange silhouetted figure upon ae the pavement showing someone _ While Wounds Give Much examining me attentively. The j © Pain, Premier Is Cheerful Sa, NO. 178. " 7 = OE CLP ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, ONE CONVICTION IN ‘6 ST. LOUIS NEGRO ARSON CASE; 2-YEAR HEROES BACK WITH pee SAYS 35TH’S cic | SENTENCE IMPOSED CROX DE GUERRE = ga BSS. LOSSES WERE that I had been hit.” | “What followed,” continued | the Premier, “passed with light- ° ‘Charles Vance Found Guilty of Third Degree Arson in Commander of Missouri and Kansas Troops in Argonne ning-like rapidity. The order- ly seated beside the chauffeur Burning of Abe Cohen’s Grocery Store. Gives Congressmen Graph 3 ic Description of Battle .« on the front of the automobile had, at the first shot, pulled his . ’ Replying to Gov. Allen’s Charges. oe, ee | Clemenceau’s Own Story of Anarchist’s Attack on Him PARIS, Feb. 20. OF ies aces CLEMENCEAU’S own story of the attack upon him as he told it to callers is given in the Matin today as fol- lows: “Yesterday, when I-was pass- eer ENIR HounA ‘ > ER, BE -. D TO THe rT HC CAAT AX’ “THE HOLES. © idly, one after another, and I felt a sharp pain low down the Each Cross Bears the Star and the Palm Awarded by the French for Gallantry Under Fire. revolver out of his pocket. The chauffeur at the same time put on speed, and got us out of range. Then he turned and brought me back home. Now I feel ab- solutely nothing.”’ The Premier paused here, and then added sarcastically: “My adversaries are really poor shots. They are exceeding- ly clumsy.”’ To Stephen Pichon, the For- eign Minister, he said: “Am I not a good prophet! Do I not arrange things ahead! I had arranged to have no meet- silhouette was that of a rather reed evil-looking man. I said to my- self:e‘Hell, that fellow is up to and Has X-Ray Examina- no good.’ This morning at the dob Same spot I perceived the same } “tion Made — Unwilling to 7 ~Obey Doctors, Eager to “Get to Work. THERE ARE 68 FROM HERE AT BARRACKS HABITUAL CRIMINAL CHARGE IS IGNORED silhouette and immediately | thought: ‘Why, that’s my friend of yesterday.’ | “I hadn’t time to continue the my, % oe ety. 4 be % ee, we ind . RR eee: eae v RRY AWA ELD SoUVENIRS ES AND Feet. reflection, for the individual’s arm was raised, revolver’ in hand, and he fired at the door of the automobile and hit the win- } SENDS FOR FAVORITE | ‘*: t NURSE AND OLD CHAIR | “I didn’t reflect that there | were perhaps other bullets in the 'Prisoner Could Have Been | All Carry Thumb-Worn Fac- Given Life Term Under It similes of a French Gen-| —Jury Acquits Lloyd Cin. eral Order Citing the Com- mand for Bravery. - a ri Ao Ya pape: gf Sl Shores erg New faa Oe ‘ * - Gale th ’ A tet wea « ° j | “FINE.BODY OF MEN ] Don now TI wuz: ERY “Pours To HER, - 2 Merchandise. MERCHANT (sell- 0 rival who is monop- ade with his. toy artil- Nah, then, Hartillery, @ an’ let the tanks ‘ave ! —-Windsor. a > and DELIVER. ——~ « orewe ——— IDAY TAX TELIOS ed Manila: Se : 100 in bor.83.65 ~~ %-for-25c Vie- ie sa Miusassaea 10¢ he mild Havana, ; 50 box, $1.50, © (Boquet size), t 50 in box. . : 100 box, $3.49. bel Mild.. .2 for 50 x, $2.50. si mild Havana... .5e ”:; SO box, $2.50, Pkg. 160, _ 2 pkgs., $1.50. aati ahi ee, _— -_ — .f L DEPT. — We | to give you cry ri raléss a Cleing On . ey ‘ ~~ > z ae : 7 my ¢ ‘go »& , -— - ¥ Pe P. Bi WS aa 4 : ; ; er d . as ‘Sa 9 . rr, £2 os - ” ~—Moted as Saying early today. ae colleagues, who is an old & him. = - a o L =. Ss SS ee : 2 " Assassin Says He Shot States- man Because He Was “En- -emy of Humanity” and Was Preparing for Another War. se By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 20.—Premier Clem- enceau, who was wounded in the | | | | | shoulder yesterday in the attempt by | the young anarchist, Emile Cottin. 40 assassinate him, was in a satis- factory condition this morning, a¢- eording to the latest reports. No fever has developed. It was stated at 6:30 a. m. that the Premié? had passed an excellent night. An X-ray examination of Premier Clemeéenceau’s wound was taken for development at 9:36 a. m. A bulle- tin upon the result of the examina- tion is expected to be issued later in the day. The Premier did not awaken until 8 o'clock this morning. His first remark to Sister Theonesse, the nun who is attending him, was: “Tama lazy man. That first time in 20 years that been so late in getting up.”’ Doctors Gosset, Tuffier, Laubry and Paul, ade a complete examination yesterday and despite M. Clemen- eeau’s appeal for an immediate X- Yay examination, ordered rest. M. Clemenceau told the physicians during the examination that he Wanted the work done as sonn us possible so that he could get back to work Jn a few days. The physicians say the Prenuefs heart and arteries are young and they point out that he has been a lifelong abstainer from alcoholic drinks, has not smoked for 20 years, and that he has follewed a careful rule of living. This has resulted in making him an extraordinarily vig- orous man for his years—one who has triumphed over the usual ills to which old age is subject. Unwilling to Obey Doctors. His enforced inaction is weighing heavily on the Premier, and the doctors find him a difficult patient, unwilling to obey all their orders. He insisted in receiving visitors all day yesterday and in discussing cur- rent husiness with Stephen Pichon, the Foreign Minister, who called Om him late in the evening for the third time after the shooting. The Premier raised the question &s to whether the Supreme Council Should sit this afternoon as had mh arranged and expressed the is the wish that the decision be left to the delegates of the other great powers. Consequently Paul Dutasta, the S*neral secretary of the peace con- mee, was instructed to call upon th American, British, Italian and Japanese Gelegations and ret their Views. It was considered. probable ®arly today that the delegates would Suggest waiting for a few days, pos- Pie until the beginning of next Week before resuming their work. ~ nally, M Clemenceau is im- Patient to resume his place at the \- of the conference. As he refers #0 the subject in his conversation _With those around him he gives the _@' Pression of believing that he will faking his chair at the sittings . & = Again in four or five days, for he —ereps repeating, “It is nothing.” “A bulletin issued just before mid- ht follows: “The Premier is rest- | satisfactory. | His condition is “The re is no temperature.” es Be om The Prezaier certainly is seriously I have f | revolver, and as soon as the first shot was fired I leaned forward to see. Other shots followed rap- ing of the conference today, so that I could get a little’ rest. Well, I’ve got it.’’ 41,665 SIGN PETITIONS FOR RECALL OF MAYOR KIEL; _— Civic League and Referendum Body Confident Lists Have Enough Signatures to Com- pel Vote on Question. Clerks of the Election Board this | on the job,” and would not resign, morning began classifying, by wards Whatever notification he might re- and precincts, the signatures to the petitions for the recall of | Mayor | Kiel, filed at 11:23 last night by the) Civic League and the Citizens’ Ref-| erendum League. The Mayor's mill tax and franchise deal with the United Railways Co. is the cause of the rétall movement. The purpose of filing last night was to bring about a vote on the recall at the regular city election April 1. Officials of the two leagues said their count showed a total of 41,665 signatures to the petitions. This number is subject to reduction for unqualified or duplicated signatures, to 2.e discovered by the Election Board’s check. ito work, The Election Board estimates that, | under the charter provisions, 33,469 signatures of registered voters is the smallest number needed, and the number may be larger, accord- | and | licans. that | the &t. ing to the size of the 19 wards in| which the 20 per cent test is applied. The charter requires a number of| signatures equal to 20 per cent of) the number of voters registered for the last election for Mayor, and that} this 20 per cent must include 20 per | cent in two-thirds of the wards, or 19 wards. based on the smaller wards. larger wards were used as 4 basis, The estimate of 33,469 is) If the 'done by the use of large maps. | comparison the rAimber necded would be greater. | ~ Checking to Reduce Total. Secretary Budenz of theCivic League | said this morning he was fairly con- | fident that the required signatures would be found on the petitions. He said Chairman Arnold of the Election Board expressed the opinion that the percentage of sig- natures stricken out by the Election Roard would not be nearly so large as in the case of the referendum pe- titions against the United Railways franchise ordinance, filed last July. In that case, the loss in rejected sig- natures was nearly 40 per cent. In number of | the present case, there has recently , been a registration, and Arnold be- | ers show th ceive from the Election Board as .o the result of its scrutiny of the lists The board's office was filled with applicants for the extra jobs. The board was not ready to put the men as the regular staff can handle the work for the first dav. Applicants were asked whether they had signed the petitions, and, if so. they were held to be disqualified, as interested persons. If they said they ‘had not signed, their names and ad- dresses were taken, and they were told they would be summoned if needed. Politiclans were busy “‘put- ting in a good ward” for some of the |applicants. Election Chairman members of the are Democrats, Two Board | Glendy B. Arnold and Charles J. Lammert, and two, Oscar E. Buder Vinzent Dempsey, are Repub- Buder, who is interested in Louis Times, and Lammert, who is president of the Building Trades Council, are openly favorable to Mayor Kiel in the recall contro- versy, and Dempsey is also consid- ered friendly to the Mayor Canvass to Continue. “ The first procedure this morning was to begin marking the petitions to show the ward and precinct of each signer's residence. This was with the _ registration books will follow, and each clerk will be responsible for a definite part of the work of comparison. Secretary Budenz of the Civic League, in a formal statement, said: “We have secured, without diffi- culty, the margin which we aimed to get... We are particularly gratified that we were able to secure this mar- gin in time to save the city the ex- pense of a special election, because of the special expense we incurred (in hiring canvassers) and the spe- cial effort which we made to save the city the burden of a special election. “The ready response of the voft- lieved this would tend to lessen the! have made up their minds to throw number of unaualified signatures. On the other hand opponents of the recall movement are believed to have signed bogus, names and ad- dresses to some of the petitions in the last few days, of the canvass, when names ‘were being obtained in great numbers by paid canvassers, and wlen there was not time for a recheck by the recall workers, to eliminate such errors. The canvass- ers who received 6 cents a name ere : “as » have ac- believed in some cases t ‘is estimated cepted signatures without being sure that the signers were qualified. 260 Extra Clerks for Work. If the Election Roard finds ‘number of qualified signers to be leufficient, it will be the Board's duty | . If he) Surt; his condition is as satisfactory | * possible,” Georges Mandel. Pre- | er Clemenceau's chief The tion is attributed to the clerk o for Nun, Favorite Nurse. se The wound gives Much pain. occasionally Be ree Hutin, in the Echo de) . ‘qualified signers insufficient, clerk,. Is: The Premier bears this: Srleptionally well, and the twinges: not impair his customary gvod ~~ "0r or prevent him from indul- | in lively sallies. Thus. after he was wounded, when one cf ana shertly | ed friend and particularly dear | Came to see him, the Dre meer, Smiling broadly, remarked: to hunt the tiger in his eountry ¢ oe The Maharaja of BDikenir invited Caw The Premier yesterday sen’ for | Continued on Pacg 2, Column ft, e ‘will be employed to aid the s : 2 rell, it is the anarchists who have: me oe iMed ‘the tiger,’ but they missed to send notice to the Mayor. does not resign within 10 days, the Roard is then to provide for submit- ting the recall question to the voters at the regular city election April 1. the re- eall wérkers will have °0 days more in which to obtain additional signa- tures, and if a made up, to call a special 1 the needed number should not made up by the supplementary pe- titions, no further additions be permitted, left to the recall wor to prepare new petitions. eS A force of 260 extra clerks, work- ing in three shifts of & hours each, If be ‘ecall election. regular clerical staff in the ing-up process. : Shem Applicants to Do ¢ hecking. Mayor Kiel salto a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he would “stick ‘ ‘League sought speeding up the work of canvassing, | the | Boa rd's check- | who sufficient number is | the Roard will be required | League, the uld 'earried in a cardboard packing case | wo and the only course | kers would be) and Secretary : ~ -endum League; ©. off the yoke of street railway contro] of their public officials. “We will prebably continue our canvass during the next 10 Gays, to secure a full expression of the peo- ple on this issue.” The downtown petition headquar- | 520 Pine street will remain Dudenz said. The cost of a election, which the Civic to save the city by ters at open, special $75,000 about at of $10,000, An expense | guilty of third degree arson jury in Judge Calhoun’s court today | | quitted by the jury. The | at the people of St. Louis | to $80,000. | for | ter, Codefendant. | { North | 1421 was Charles Vance of |Twenty-second _ street found _and punishment was fixed at two years in the penitentiary. An ha- bitual criminal charge against him was ignored by the jury. life imprisonment. Lioyd Carter of 2939 Madison street, who was jointly tried with |Vance on the arson charge, was ac- charged Vance and Carter were | with having caused a fire Oct. 6 last | at Abe Cohen's grocery and meat | market, 4900 Easton avenue. Cohen also was indicted, but appeared as a witness for the State against Vance and Carter, and testified he had agreed to pay $100 to have his store burned for the insurance. » Vance seemed pleased by the two- year verdict and by Carter's acquit- tal. He smiled broadly and shook hands with Cartef’s attorney. Admits Buying Turpentinc. Carter and Vance testiffed at last night's session and deni.d they had ‘any part in the Cohen fire. Carter said he knew Cohen and sometimes bought goods at his store. He was at the store twice on the day before the fire, he said, but he went there the first time to collect $10 which Cohen owed him for the use of an automobile and the second time to buy groceries. On the first visit, he said, Vance accompanied him to run a's automobile, as his eyes were ul- ager treatment and he could not run it. On the second visit, he said, he accidentally met Vance at the store. Carter denied that he entered into as Cohen had testified. Vanee on the witness stand ad- mitted buying 15 gallons of turpen- tine at a hardware store shortly be- | ‘fore the fire, but said he delivered it at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mabel | Jones, 5741 Theodosia avenue, to be used in making furniture polish. Polished Desk in Court. Jones testified that she had | Vance buy the turpentine for her. 'She said she was in the business of 'making and selling furniture polish, which, she said, was a mixture of turpentine; vinegar and linseed oil. She produced a bottle of this polish lin court and rubbed some of it on the clerk's desk to show how it ' worked. On cross-examination she ‘said she could not remember how | many times she had testified in her 'brother’s behalf in other cases. In rebuttal \of Mrs. Jones’ mo.iy two detectives testified searched Mrs. Jones’ Mrs. they tine or containers there and no fur- niture polish. . Carter and Vance introduced a to show that at the time of the fire, between midnight and 1 a. m., Oct. 6, they were in a restaurant at 1511 North Jefferson avenue. Two of these witnesses, Dr. B. N. Gerson, 2611 Cass avenue and Mrs. Mae Miles, 1714 North Leffingwvll ave- nue, on cross-examination testified that they had appeared as alibi wit- nesses for Vance in other cases. he had been convicted of burglary and larceny and had _ served two ‘terms in the penitentiary. | verification of the signatures by the | Wlection Board, is the same whenever | the election is held. The total vote cast for Mayor 1917. when Kiel was re-elected, was 120.451. Kiel’s vote was 70,115. The number of signatures claimed by the recall workers, 41,665, is #4 per cent of the entire vote cast at that elec- tion. and 59 per cent of the vote cas’ If the Bowrd finds the number of | tor Kiel. Policemen Guard Petitions, Two policemen guarded the men earried the petitions late last night out Market street from the of- of the Citizens’ Referendum in the Pontiac Building, to hall. The petitions were fice city by relays of volunteers and leaders of the recull movement accomoany- ing the bearers were Flint Garrison, member of the United Railways Committee of the Civic League, and minority member of the Chamber of Commerce Committee of Inquiry, BRudenz, President Grant Proske of the Refer- L. Delbridge, Fe- Oe) emer Secretary Continued on Page 2, Column 7%. in Military Policeman Tells Gen. Biddle His Fur Collar Violates Uniform Regulations. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, Feb. 13.—Major-Gener- al Biddle, commanding the American | ‘Forces in England, recently emerged from his headquarters and was ac- costed by a sergeant of military po- lice, who said: “General, I must inform you that the fur collar you are wearing is in violation of unlform regulations.” Fur is not allowed the American uniform. time the general appeared, ‘collar was missing. Other instances of the military po- lice “calling down” superiors have ibeen the case of Chaplain CC. H. The next the fur by a Under | | this he could have been sentenced to! CHECKING OF NAMES BEGINS ' agreement to burn the store for $1090, | | der Sixty-eight negro soldiers from St. Louis, who recently have returned from overseas where, brigaded with | the “Blue Devils” of the Fifty-ninth French Division, they fought so gal- lantly at the Argonne, Soissons, St. Gobian and Daon as*to earn the sobriquet ‘‘Black Devils,” have re- turned to Jefferson Barracks where they will be discharged Tuesday. They are the first negro contingent to return to St. Louis from France. | A group of 154 men, of which they | are a part, arrived at the Barracks | Tuesday night from Camp Upton, N. | Y., in charge of thre negro officers. All are members of the 370th Infan- | try. | | | Six Have Croix de Guerre. Six of the St. Lowisans have re-; ceived the Croix de Guerre with star’ and palm awarded by the French! for gallantry under firv, and the rest carry on their persons thumbworn fac similes of a French general or-| in which their command has) been cited for especially brave con- | duct, which they proudly produce on | the slightest provocation. The order is signed by Gen. Vince- | don, commanding the division, and was issued on the eve of the regi- ment’s departure from the front, fol- | lowing the signing of the armistice. | The order, in part, folldws: a ‘We first saw you after you had) come from the trenches of the Ar-,| gonne, at Mauriel su Orco in Sep-| tember, and admired your appear-| ance under arms. The precision of | your review, the suppleness of your! evolution was as silk on rolling in wavy folds. We advanced to the) MAJOR-GENERAL ee GEN. PERSHING PRAISES. CONDITIONS AT BREST Report to War Department, Fol-| lowing Criticisms, Says He Personally Inspected Camp, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Fe 20.— Health conditions at Brest, France, general camp conditions and the)! method of handling troops through | that camp have “received high praise from all who inspected. since the first formative day,’’ Gen. Pershing: | lines. Fate placed you on the banks yenorted today to the War Depart- | | of the Meuse in front of the Bois de. Mortier. Oct. 12 you occupied the enemy trenches, and on the 13th, as| | we reached the railroad of Laon, the} | } } } | | ' } | ; Forest of St. Gobain, the principal) resistance of the Hindenburg line, | was ours.” | Look Like Good Soldicrs. | The men have the appearance of | exceptionally good soldiers. All wear overseas caps with trim wrap put- tees. overseas campaign badges, | topped off by one, two or three gold | service stripes. On their left sleeves at the shoulder are worn what they say is the divisional insignia of the) “Rlue Devils,”’ a trench helmet of blue upon a circular background of black. Among the wearers of the Croix de Guerre are these St. Louisans: Corp. Hosea Hulbert, Corp. William testi- | | Private Roy home the day. after the fire and found no turpen- | F. Busch, Mechanic Louis B. Steele, Sims, Private Lee G. | Herron and Private Paul S. Farbush Steele and Sims have had jatterest- ing experiences. Steele, who is 27 ‘years old and who formerly resided | number of men and women witnesses | Vance admitted on the stand that, | at 2617 Pine street, was awarded the, Croix de Guerre with star and palm | for bravery in carrying a message | twice through a heavy machine-gun | barrage before Tavaux, Nov. 5 last. | His Thrilling Experience. “My company,” Stee: said to a | Post-Dispatch reporter at Jefferson | Barracks yesterday, “had engaged) the Germans who had caught us on | the flank and were endeavoring to) cut us off from our support. I was| a liaison man, or runner, and I ran/| back through a nasty machine-gun)! barrage to the French Major, per-| /hape 200 vards in the rear, returning | with his instructions to hold the po-|! ! | | | | anywhere on! sition. I will never forget that order. | ad: ‘Be of good cheer? There; machine-gun company on your| right that will flank the enemy §& yon." | And they did. “Funny things happen, though. At} Amberton, Nov. 6, we were crowding | the German pretty hard and one, rainy night, when we had been with- | out food all day, we came into one end of the village and found one cel- lar all stocked with sauer kraut— beaucoup saver kraut, as they say cver there. How we did feed. “Late that night our officers found | that the Germans were billeted on the outskirts of the town opposite) us and we quietly withdrew, ar.d the’ ‘next morning our artillery just vul- ' verized Brent, who was archbishop of Bos-; ton, and who also had appeared in a coat with a fur collar, and of Col. John C. Groom, who acquired a cane after coming to London following his iservice as head of the military police in France. those fellows. “at St. Perrimont, in the Aisne sector. we were crossing a cabbage’ patch that the Germans had planted | when we met a line of resistance and were compelled to seek cover. We. were so hungry that we lay among; ‘the cabbages until the Germans fell _back—they i this. when . were evacuating part of the sector. rapidly ~ Continued on Page 4, ¢ ‘olumn 4. ary was 1.405. ‘Gen. } ° | 8.63. ment. The message said Gen. Persh- ing himself, Major-Géneral Karbord, his chief of staff, the chief surgeon and the inspector general of the American Expeditionary Force, had all personally inspected th? camp during the last month. Conditions at the camp have been described as terrible in published re- ports and by witnesses before con- | 'gressional committees. in- report. rates were of (en. hospital Pershing’'s rate per Tables cluded in The daily admission cinity for the first 19 days of Febru- The similar figure for November was 2.11, for December 1.2 and for January 1.63 “The rate is unusually low,” Pershing said, a direct measure of the sanitary situation at that place. Corresponding rates for the whole American. Expeditionary Forces. not counting men weunded in action, ts as follows: For Novem- ber, 2.2: for December, 2.14; for January, 2.04.” The daily average death 100,000 men for troops at Brest and vicinity is shown as follows: November, 5.15: December, January, 3.19; February, to sick ‘and is rate per 2.08; date entered cable states, rest. Total transients More than 985.000 men Fran@ wa Brest,” the “and over 165,000 left deaths among all and among the permanent garrisons from Nov. 12, 1917. to Feb. 7, 1919, were 1311. Deaths incoming boats or by the time patients reached hospitals at Brest, 2191; of these 1817 burials occurred in September, October and November last. when in- were these Or fluenza and pneumonia cases arriving on transports from the Unit- ed States and were in no way due to any health existing at trest. - BILL INTRODUCED FOR REPEAL OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION LAW conditions Hardly Sufficient Time for It to’ Come Up at This Session of Congress. Rv the Agenctated Presse WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 A bill for the repeal of the war time pro- hibition law. which becomes effective July 1, introduced by Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, will be considered by the House Agricultural ' Committee within the next few days, members of the committee said to- day. There is little or no prospect of action on the measure at this session of Congress. the vear 1918 the Post- Dispatch printed 66.497 Room and Board “Wants'’-—-18.493 more than the FOUR other St. Leovig newspapers combined During * Sends Message of Sympathy From ‘sage of condolence on thou-. ‘sand men for troops in Brest and vi- OPPOSED FOE’S BEST” Points to ‘Wonderful Re- | ’ ; ; sults’; ‘Always Up Front’ Himself; Allen Was in the Rear, He Declares. By a Staff Correspondent ut the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. sharp sentences, with vivid gestures, Major-General Peter E. Traub this morning told the House 20.—In short, Committee on Rules the story of the aan sangeet — o ~ en — me BL bans i 8 Ae e re a « ~, a aa a ela i a ee ta eT ty ; Ae et a ee a ee i Se ne PAIL LAL ANGE! EAE NENG NIC AO IS I Nite CE RENEE SOTO OMNI 6 I apa bo go See Kw A FP Bey EME OL RETORTED SANG, NT RN an A REED ec Ie an 8 &. Ge ~ c . _ bh ws Pa ie ee Se per hate oh ; 5 ® - eh * ‘4 an “ £. +. a ae sigs Se wy . a ~~ > i) = Ls = a y e - Si he oe. ee > © ee eS me A peg ity be age Ay ~ bs New 7 Pe > eg “4 A age Bos bp ee rer tip. Rept A Ry es age . . ad - eM ti. » haat ~ , + EERO " ter Pe ye — , hn ~ we “ = e wee ie » * " th Be WHO i = ae, ee) al ' o ee od » "4 ayers a or ‘eit a ae = ¥ 4 7 0 Sy. ' ba Oa. Bed ot aes 4 q rat Las > : 3 hg + ig Meg. Ya oe" — . * . a RR Lo pei Tie

Page 2

CRRA a eal bs So Ri Se singe hg Set ee ae : ‘ et Pa ee ee ae ae a ; eae Sth - i 4 a net va - " Ps oad - a Ag pte RE eg) pee ‘ 6 (Care aa eas at enior ace eit Stn ee a “fen par ie ee , - ee te ee ee ee Rican y heli DK adealeg ve > Sagal \ siete an» Peake lglesity cea selodn r2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee = 4 . ae om te ' — truck or an ammunition truck, he would take that—anything that hap- pened to come along. We had to send our men to the rear away from that exposed place. The best that, could possibly be done was done.’ Men of the medical corps who were: Continuing his story of the fight, | on the sick list stayed and did their | he said that American soldiers were| duty. That is what they were ex-' at their best in the open, and that) pected to do.” - | the Thirty-fifth Division was largely | “We have been told, smborpenes | in the open at the battle of the Ar- ) Representative Campbell, ‘of wound- | gonne. |ed men who lay on the field without! “It was a wonderful sight to see! blankets." > | these men,” he said, and his face “When men go into battle, Gen. | flushed with pride. He seemed to) Traub replied, “they drop all unnec-! py the Associated Press. be living the battle again. essary paraphernalia. Blankets are} LONDON, Feb. 20.- The committee members sat tense always considered unnecessary. We | Spencer Churchill, Secretary f as he continued. Persons drifted in| take the packs off the men and de-/ war, paid a high tribute to Premier from the corridors and stood around | posit them at a place where the men| Clemenceau in 2 speech which he the walls of the committee room lis-| can get them later or from which | made yesterday at a luncheon at the tening with rapt attention. Not be-| they can be sent forward.”’ | Mansion House on the subject of deo- fore in Washington has a_ General) Campbell continued to ask ques- | mobilization and the army of occu- who commanded a division at the} based on Gov. Allen’s state- | tion. : front told so graphic a story or given | | “Before we come to the business higher meed of praise to American | which forms the reason for troops. “Would Be Cheering Yet.” “If you had seen’ them,” Gen. Traub continued, “you would have | general headquarters two weeks be- fore the battle. A committee member referred to the fact that Martin has since been made Adjutant-General of Kansas, and Gen. Traub expressed pleasure at hearing it. CHURCHILL IN TRIBUTE TO FRENGH PREMIER “No Other Man So Fully Em- bodies the Soul of France,”’ He Says. Winston tions ments. Says Allen Wasn’t There. Gen. Traub surprised the commit-| 6 tee when he said shortly: | wish me to express sentiments, wh “Allen was not there.” |everyone feels, of detestation against “Not with the Thirty-fifth?’’ was | the outrage attempted upon Premier taken off your hat and you would be gcred. “No, sir.” | Clemenceau by some vile hand, and cheering yet.” | Gen. Traub continued: ‘Gov. Al-| our great satisfaction and relief that “We dug in. The fire from th@jjen, or Mr. Allen as we knew him, boche guns was horrible. We were gecretary of the Y. M. C. A., was looked over the battlefield you would | cant him and all his 22 Y. M. C. A. not see a blessed thing. When the/ helpers, with his consent, back to the ~ saw capaci 4 nyse sgn rear before the San Mihiel fight of 4to waste hundreds of shells on @/ gent 12." single individual. He knew his busi-| «pyring the Argonne battle, . . , ness and he did it well.” ‘General continued, “Gov. Allen was | free. x9 vee spree 7 4 Migs ae Gen. Traub here turned to a dis-/ pack of the lines. Officially he was| es Js oO bn ye : ~ ye cussion of the wounded. inot at the front.’”’ What he came in | litical chief, but ail who have Seen “hence (reel ent tier pellna contact with in the rear, Traub could of course, e first consider —/ not say. the first care of a commander is for, «why was he sent there?” the wounded. In the A. E. F. the Campbell. wounded and the sick received the. highest consideration and the great- | he is in no serious danger. for many vears there has been no man, who has more fully embodied | part of our grané alliance through askea | this struggle, and today he repre- ‘sents as much as anyone does thi i virile, manly, sober, sane qualities se ; r t ’ ~ * : : Nobody iS as eb sh rap es | which are greatly needed at the pres- " Y. M. C. A. and especially of Go ‘lent time, not less needed now that est care possible. [Allen 4s I am,” said the General. | ., fiehti i eeninedll Mdien Oe Speaking of Gov. Allen's criticism | «wyhen he left us I gave him « letter © lighting nas stopped than the} that men lay where they fell for 24) (5 which he is proud. I was giad to to 48 hours, Traube said age a rive it. He was sent back because | remembered that the wounded could, . san | i'when we were going into the San |, ; ; be removed only at night. To show! yrinie) Agnt it was of the utmost im- | eH pen Eee mentee Trib . by ute an ublic Statement. how severe and painstaking was the/ tance that there should be the|s. tne associated Press. sree fire he told of a personal! ctrictest secrecy. AS a divisional PARIS, Feb. 20.—Concerning the ay Sa sc ech /'commander I took no chances. So I attack on Premier Clemenceau. tho We had several patches of tim-) ’ ad.‘M ; , ees called Mr. Allen to me and satd, "Mr.! american Commission to Negotiate ber, among them the. celebrated| t d d | : , ; | Allen, the cause demands secrecy and | peace last night issued the following Montrebeau Woods. Now you proba-|. |. Jecision is that you and the oth-| ... bly pict M -G ae eo tail statement: y picture a Major-General as stay _— ‘ al] it the di- it ; tell back in h er Y. M. C. A. men shall qu e “Secretary == We ack in his post of command vision for the present and go bacK/ qgajjed at M. Clemenceau’s home to with a piano. But our instructions | Pe : ; ms Ainay ae 5 | > : 2 ‘ 3, f t r : tell them all he knew and answer! , sect, z ase is pe a ‘bracket’ fire on me, one shell here any questions it seins “adk ais ae ‘| American Peace sent 16 yards to the right and another wi . ithe following joint Pre- shell there 15 yards to the left. He -scetigent Ties Bien: agen tse? “| mier Clemenceau yesterday: began zigzagging 15 yards to the left nen Se o-| “Your Excellency—The under- ‘|; meters in the rear. It was possible, | , ‘ anil , 15 yards to the right. “*' signed American Commission to Ne- “ he said, that Allen or some of his! : I said to myself, ‘Old sport, get helpers might have | gotiate Peace have been shocked be- busy." I made one mistake. Wither ) Come Up tO the | yond measure to learn of the abom- front during the five days of the! the boche in this particular case was. battle but officially they “had \Iinable attempt made today on your not so stupid or he lost count. BF iiteien there > ’ ens mG S9! ite by 2 dastardly assassin. While shell landed two and a half feet “Gov pe ea saye thet h ss _| deeply deploring that vour excellen- from me. Of the 300 shells that the. : “~ © f8W) cy should have suffered any injury boche wasted on me, this was the ‘ace vik war Rona tp mk ee | whatever, they rejoice at your provi- only dud shell. It never exploded. | ,, >, ; ‘hair-| dential escape and congratulate the an Pau, . ; it splattered mud on me. When the | “If Mr. All id that naw i¢| People of France that, in the settle- men in the trenches saw me get up| — * Sa T lage _ he saw it, ment of peace and in the rehabili- they jumped up, took off their tin | Spe: - ony } , new ar Alen. |tation of France, they are to con- helmets and cheered. le rhe * — of the airplane situation, tinue to receive the benefit of that “In a ravine they gassed me. that's ven. Traub said it was impossible to valued patriotism and seasoned , | have enough planes to protect every | where [ got it. And when I reached | sart of the b: * |atatesmanship which your excellency the post of command they bom: | sw e battle front at all times. | 2, strenuously and successfully ex- barded it. ere is no power on rod's | ised in their interest during the *. Relteve f axa a _. , earth,” he said, “that can protect a)-| —- un? ' ee Kgerate when I say/. ainat ee 7 travall of war. there were 200 wounded men in the ways against an individual plane. | “With their best wishes for vour Montrebeau woods. They had their| Plane Came When He Phoned. i speedy recovery, the undersigned are eomrades with them. Whenthe dark! He was asked about the plane from | pleased to subscribe themselves. vet in everyone was brought out.” 'which he was fired at when in the “Your sincere friends, He praised in glowing terms the! open, and replied that a telephone. “ROBERT LANSING work of the medical corps. Tho di- | message had been sufficient to bring “HENRY WHITE, visional surgeon, Col. Turk, he de-| up an American plane to drive it off. “E. M. HOUSE, "cribed as a marvel. He was gassed | Campbell remarked that America but stayed on the fob. had appropriated $1,300,000,000 for Describing the difficulties of get- airplanes and should have controlled air. Representative Rodenberg | 'to show its very profound sympathy for the victim of such a dastardly | act. | “In order to allay the very ural apprehension which might be created as to the éffect of the at- | tack on Premier Clemenceau upon la? peace stated, that, | stage, in “It's | members Commission, message to “TASKER H. BLISS.’ ting the wounded to the rear, he re- | the ‘ated that a triage (a casualty clear- | asked bluntly whether the American ing station, where cases were tried army had sufficient protection. Ma- out before sent back) was established jor-General Traub replied that he) at Cheppy. There was only one main could speak only of the Thirty-fifth | road and this had to serve the army, | Division. He could only say he told the corps, and at times the division. the committee, that when he rent Had “Frenchmen's Goat.” back for an airplane to come for- “You can imagine the congestion,” War dand repel an enemy plane, the) he said. Digressing a moment to | riane was forthcoming. speak of the battle itself, Gen. Trauh Replying to further questions, Gen. | exclaimed: “The boche left no stone Traub said that the Argonne battle} unturned. You ask the Frenchman: 28 “the most important thing that | Band will give a concert in St. Louis immediately after its return home. according to a letter received by | Mayor Kiel from the drum major, |Samuel Frank. The band is now at Le Mans, France, near the port of embarkation. writes, has been cited for bravery by the French Government, and each wears the Croix de Guerre. The mu- for | this | athering,”’ he said, “Il am sure you | which | so far as we are at present infcrmed, | “There is no living man, perhcns, | in his own personality the valiant | soul of the French nation struggling | * the | against odds and determined to be | | brought in contact with him in every | were in the days when actual firing | that of the! his) ' Many signed again who had signed i; natures The employes did not sign after that, which voted . ' clalist Every member of the band, Frank | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ‘REFEREE TRYING EERE TRYING | PEEMANENT ARMISTICE FARM IS NOT AFARM TERMC BFE DRAFTED J. Arthur Christopher Contends | a Farmer Cannot Be Adjudi- | | cated as a: Baalest. Intended Solely to Reduce Ger- a nay Referee in Bankruptcy Coles yes- many From Position of Men terday was called upon to determine | ace; Quick Acceptance if a county home is a farm, or when) Likely. is a farm not a farm, in a hearing of the involuntary bankrutcy pro-) ceeding instituted by creditors last a geare Correspondent of the Post- Arthur Christo- | Dispatch and New York World. Mo., five Copyright, 1919, by Prese Publishing Co. ea | New York World.) apices one PARIS, Feb. 19.00 much confu- sion has arisen through contradic- | tory statements regarding the armi- stice situation that it becomes val- uable to outline the precise condi- tions existing at this moment. The Germans have signed a re- newal of the old armistice, which remains substantially the same as the one signed in January, except for a clause concerning the cessation of | Operations against the Poles, and the | withdrawal behind a _ stated line. which has been carried in these dis- | patches. The arimistice is renewed for a month, but @ subject to a 72- |hour termination to allow the sub- ‘mission of the new armistice terms \upon which the council and the arm!- i|stice commission is engaged. When these are presented to Ger- many she will be permitted to have the opportunity of referring them to _ the new Governmen., sénce they will form the groundwork of military | conditions to be written into the final treaty of peace. ———— By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, | October against J. pher, of White House, miles south of Jefferson | former vice president of the Chris*o- pher & Simpson Iron Works. Christopher is resisting the action on the ground that he is a farmer and that under the Federal law a farmer cannot be adjudged a | bankrupt. Attorneys for some of the | creditors, Abbott and Edwards, con- 'tend on the contrary that Christo- | pher is not engaged chiefly in farm- | ing, and that farm products do not constitute his source of income. Af- ter hearing a dozen witnesses, most- Iv farmers from White House, testified for Christopher, Referee Coles took the case under advise- ment. Christopher testified ir. support of his allegations that he derived $300 in 1918 from the sale of pro- from his place at White which has an area of 79 and, with the house, repre- sents an investment of $60,000 to $70,000. He testified, and was sup- ported by testimony of several farmers, that he raised 2000 bushels of potatoes, 150 bushels of corn and a lot of poultry on the place in 1917. Attorneys for the plaintiffs ar-' New Armistice Conditions. gued that the place is a villa and| The new armistice, which the Brit- not a farm; that the house is a | ish delegates do not think will be magnificent structure, in which! ready for 10 days, but which French three servants are employed, and officials inform me will be completed $120 a month was paid by! within five days, will include these Christopher to a caretaker, and they | points: pointed out that Christopher main-| 1. Demobilization of the German tains two automobiles and could not! armies down to a maximum of 25 reasonably rely upon his fram pro-j| divisions. ducts for support. For this reason | 2. Removal of all armed forces they contended Christopher does! from the western frontler. not operate the place as a farm. 3. Dismantling of the western bor- ' der forts. 4. Supervision of armament plants at Essen and elsewhere to prevent we annie ae ‘secret production of military equip- MAYOR KIEL or yee regarding training 'of a military nature and abandon- ‘ment of the conscription system. e 6. Surrender of certain war ma- lix P. Lawrence and Stephen H. But-! chines as required by the original | armistice The petitions obtained before last, 7. Reduction in size and the sur- night had been kept in safe deposit; render of all submarines, built or boxes. building. The Election Board receipted for; There will also be further regula- 1287 petitions, each with spaces for, tions regarding external affairs. It 50 signatures. The total number of); is believed that Germany will accept signatures claimed, 41,665, is an ay-| these terms without serious objec- of 32 to a petition. . tions, since they are intended solely The Theft Last Summer. ,to reduce her from a position of was pointed out today that the! menace and danger to a position in percentage of rejected signa- Which she can demonstrate her good tures in the case of the referendum petitions, last summer, was due to the burglary and theft of the petl-, tions. A part of the petitions were stolen, and an intensive canvass for signatures to replace those on the stolen petitions had to be made. ducts House, acres ee ee -a Month. tered as eecond clases matter July 187®. at the Fostoffice at St, Leuts. Maresh 3, 1 Kinloch, Central Toney erder or Et representing, | ay After three vears of fighting © e 7 = Sa... 2 apn ina felicitous mood : 5 a gr ae wie 1 of i Eo an %5 E j tee They consider it ag e certainty that everything that will be At iat Ke owers for the purpose of mak- ing known to them the actual situa- ~ tion of Russia and to seek in accotd i ‘ Ae ** eer P children shedé€

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o Supreme Coup iven in Official? 9 Washington. Vv ress » Feb. 20.—Officta) ed here yesterday the note presentéa ounci!l at Paris coy. l refusal of the gj and Southern Rus S to participate in 4 he Bolsheviki. » make this forma! by the Minister of t Omsk to Sazonoff . » representing, ré?”* perian and Southen) ments, and the ment. The tex: abled by Ambassa follows: ting the motives p allies in their pro. , the above men mts mark with gat- conference consid. shment of order in pential condition to Krope, and giadly offer to collabo- for pacification of ree years of fighting liy participated ana rabie share of the Russia, heving been o further prosecute mh peace recurerate ; but such work o* rendered impossible hich is being advo- dad by the crimina!} at regard for faith espotism burdens a ssia. nd Tyranny. ail to put an end yranny of the Bol- San political groups e task of reviving and restoring ths ocratic basis, would e@ peace conference PB Which it desires to ork of national re- ey consider it as a brything that will he D Russia, as soon as instituted, its place nations, will effi at the same time to ce, of humanity and peace, for which the iving. ime the united gov sia are ready to put p disposal of the al- he purpose of mak 'm the actual situa. d to seek in accord eans of remedy. keoct Bolsheviki. bre cannot be any, xchange of ideas o: the participation of They have foment pled the democratic: govern civilized Intained their pow- terror. There is no ible between ther: 1 Russian groups Id not only remain but might possibly jian patriots as we!! nations an irrepar bdice. INCE REPORTED BEEN ADJOURNED Because of the At- bn «=Premicr Pncecau. Press. . 20.—The peace ris has decided to It of the attack or eau, says an Ex . dispatch from ng. There will be conference today, JRUFF ruff Positively red By Using fi0/) TONIC lé¢t Goods Counters 8 Ce DST-DISPATCH ie sten PULITZER the | Publish and Olive Streeta, reau of Cireuvlations. ASSOCIATED PRESS s in exclusively et: republication of at to it or not other- and alse the All righta of dispatches : ited — . ‘3 ‘se t order, pula exchange, . Louts and Suburbs: 4ic @ Month ¥. ®@e a Month. i-claes matter Ju } at ®t louie’ Ma... Kinloch, Central 6600; } ‘Venerable Prelate Congratu- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH balls a ra hehe TE ar te eo en THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y ANDLAITY HOMAGE 10 1 oxo GIBBONS lated by Notable Gathering at Celebration of Golden Episcopal Jubilee. ' HE GIVES THANKS FOR ‘THE DAWN OF PEACE Praises Work of Papacy in| Mitigating War's Horrors | —Archbishop Glennon Re- sponds to Toast. j ze Icised in those een a bythe allies becaube he did not side | Ways the same, | tigue of the exercises, a % _ Ways been kind _ the nearly 1000 Rishops whuw attend- q changed to monarchies. E looked on while the Goths, the Van- yn Write the divine constitution of the) 4 *hurch of which they are the guar-| > Mians has remained unchanged. | Apostle: WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—Thanks- | tT giving that the ‘blessed sun of peace | has dawned,” and praise for the’ work of the pipacy in attempting to) mitigate the arvore of war, formed | ‘# the theme of the reply of Cardinal | Gibbons today to addresses of con- | gratulation at his golden episcopal! | jubilee. The venerable prelate was | in a felicitous mood despite emotion | gt the personal tributes and the fa- In his speech he paid a tender. tribute to the late Archbishop Ire-' Jand of St. Paul, ‘the patriot whom) his fellow citizens loved to honor.” Thanking Archbishop Cerretti, representative of the Pope; Arch- bishop Bonzano, the Papal Nuncio|} in the United States, and other digni-_| taries, for their presence, the Cardi- nal recalled that when the jubilee. was canceled four months ago be- cause of the influenza epidemic, the | Pope inquired to what date it had been deferred. Cardinal Gibbons ca-. bled that it was postponed indefinite- ly, but “in spite of my answer the holy father decided that it should. take place.” | Cardinal’s Address in Part. “When a man like myself becomes an octogenarian,’’ Cardinal Gibbons | said, “he is disposed to be reminis- cent, and to praise times passed av ‘Laudator Temporis Acti.’ He has'| » the temptation to embellish his nar- ratives because his audience, who are his juniors, have no means of con- tradicting him. He has the whole field to himself. 3ut JI assure you that I have no disposition to yield to the temptation myself. ’ “At the close of the third plenarv council over which I had the honor | to preside | addressed the assembled prelates and, 1eferring to the words) vhich St. Paul wrote to Timothy, I| thanked them because they did not! fespise niy youth. If your predeces- | sors in the Episcopate were so pag-. Vent and forbearing to me in my} youthful experience, you. have al-| and considerate to. me in my declining years “Iam today the sole survivor of | ed the vatican council, and by a/| notable circumstance the oldest prel- | ate at the time of the council was a Bishop from South America. “What is still more noteworthy. Iam actually the only survivor of the 80 prelates who attended the third plenary council of 1884. , the last to descend below the) horizan of the tomb was the vener- able patriarch of the West, the great | apestie of temperance, the patriot! whom his fellow citizens loved to} honor, without distinction of race! tr religion, the lion of the fold of | Judah—I° refer to John Ireland, | Archbishop of St. Paul. “I thank God that we are assem-| bled today when the war is over, and the blessed sun of peace has) dawned upon us. Pope's Attitude in War. 9 “During that tremendous conflict there was one majestic figure that lowered over all others. I refer to) Cur holy father, Benedict XV. I beg) hog him now in imagination stand. nglike Moses on the mountain with | upfted hands, praying for his spir- mm children shedding fratricidal | d he Holy Father was unjustly crit- tie was blamed With them. He was blamed by the, 1 Powers because he did not thelr cause. But the Holy r could not be a partisan. He exalted a personage for that. hough not a partisan, he was an indifferent spectator of the ors he witnessed. He frequently ted against the outrages per- peated in Belgium and France; and | he gwas habitually exercised in the Yolent work of effecting a | *hghge of prisoners; and in many f Ways mitigating the horrors of | ® sovereign pontiff stands out | y the most exalted personage in | th Christendom. Kings will die, | E rors will die, even Popes will Ale but the papacy lives forev er. Popes have seen the rise and fevelopment of all the governments | It is not improbable they will Witness the death of some of) them and chant their requiem. Gathering of Clergy and Deity. ey have seen kingdoms changed to republics and republics They have ‘beng and Visigoths invaded the fair- | /Pertions of Europe, upsetting All this they have seen, We. of | but | them But | may apply the words shall perish and all of aS a garment. © Immortal Church, art al-| and Thy years shall, to her ‘These _ remainest, "8a grow old Thou, | Mever fai}. ” Clergy and laity gathered to pay re * celebration 'gathering of ' than ray O'Connell of Boston, (and | celebration, | Cardinal | «ces 'awaiting courtmartial., TABLETS | Saw Nothing in China Like Post-Dispatch | CHAO-HSIN CHU, B. C. S., M. A. Consul-General of the seinoalesien of China. homage to Cardinal jubilee celebration. Pope Benedici sent Arch bishop Cerretti from Rome with the pontifical blessing for aged prelate in testimony of services as Bishop for half a cen- tury and as a Cardinal since 188h. et CHINESE CONSUL VST. POST-ISPATCH PLANT the | his | century and asa Cardinal since 1886. | Dignitaries of the church said the was the most the Roman Catholic in North America in more years, including Cardina! Cardinal cof Canada,\Archbishop Bonzano, Papal Nurfeio in the United States, a great host of Archbishops, Bishops and monsignori. The lay membership was sented by distinguished business men and Government officiads. Extreme simplicity marked the which began with pon- lifical high mass in the church of the Franciscan Monastery University, Cardinal the celebrant. After the visitors formed in procession and marched to the refectory, where din- ner was served. Archbishop Cerretti, speaking for the Pope: Cardinal O'Connell, for the hierarchy in the United States, and Begin for the Canadian praised the work and charac- hierarchy 30 clergy, _ter of Cardinal Gibbons. Louis Coun- Archbishép: Glennon of St. responded to the toast, “Our try: Other prelates here for the serv- are: Bishops Burke, St. Joseph: Hennessey, Wichita; Lillis, Kansas City; Lynch, Dallas; Meerschert, Ok- lahoma: Morris, Little Rock; baum, Corpus Cnristi: O'Reilley, coln, and Ward. Leavenworth. ee ee ee NAVAL LIEUTENANT AND ENSIGN UNDER ARREST IN GRAFT CASE Another Ordered Into Custody Third District Inquiry: One Held Already Under a Sentence. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Benjamin Davis of Plymouth, Pa., attached to the medical corps, and Ensign Paul Beck of New York City, members of the Naval Reserve 'in- in 20.—Lieut. Force, are under arrest at New York | in connection with charges of bribery and graft in ‘the Third Naval District. In this announcement last night, Secre- dered. been to | Lieut. Davis already has colrtmartialed and sentenced three years’ imprisonment, proval of this verdict is being with- held. Secretary Daniels said, pending | the investigation of 10 other charges against the officer. at the first trial, the Court mended dismissal of Lieut. Davis: from the navy, but he had remanded | the case for further consideration be- cause the punishment was not severe | enough. Secretary Daniels expressed the opinion that the extent of the ir- regularities had been greatly exag- gerated. Nothing had been found, he added, to indicate that a similar situation existed at any other naval | district. “BEST EVER” 'BALMWORT KIDNEY Mr. Chas. Atwell, 285 N. Champion Av., Columbus, Ohio, writes: ‘‘T find that Balmwort Kidney Tablets are the beat that I have ever used for Kidney and Bladder trou- ble. IT am sure that they will cure me,’’ ete. Mrs. M. J. Ma- der, 109 W. Abriendo St., Pueblo, Colo., writes: ‘* I have used Balmwort Kidney Tablets and find them highly satisfac: tory.’’ If weakness, rheumatic pains, ‘ ‘blues,’’ ete., affect you, try the immediate benefits of taking Balmwort Tablets. All druggists sell them.—ADVER- TISEMENT. notable | Begin | the repre- | at Catholic | Gibbons being | the services| Nuss- | | making, tary Daniels revealed that the arrest | 'of a third naval officer had been or-, The name of this officer was | ‘not made public. | graving but ap- | _tograph, was When he came up from the basement | Mr la Ss. Daniels said that) recom- | | | top of the page | Consul General From San-Fran- cisco Shown th@& Marvels of Modern Publishing. Chao-Hsin Chu. Consul-General of of China in Fran- of- and in- san ‘the Republic cisco, visited the Post-Dispatch afternoon, of the yesterday the Building, fice Post- the the spected six floors Dispatch including to publication of the daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. “It is wonderful,’ he said after having completed the tour. “I have ‘seen nothing like it, even in Amer- ‘ica. In China, such a plant not be possible, for the of oar people do not read, newspape's as yours do. ‘That is partly the newspapers use words that too big for them. A paper for people, such the Post-Dispatch, might be a success in China, where the largest circu- | lation about basement, which are devoted preparation and masses ar? as great at present, of a Chinese 20,000 copies. Get Type From Japan. “Our language, with its 4000 dif- ferent characters—there are more, ‘but a printing office can get along with that many—-is not put inte type qutekly, as is Kinglish guage. Using machines set ‘type is out of the question. ‘cases of type have to be very and gettingsthe different out is a slow process. We have a few papers which run illustrations, ‘though they have nothing like tne equipment of the Post-Dispatch for this purpose. “We get our ‘Japan. The Japanese and Chinese languages are entirely distinct, but ithe Japanese use Chinese characters. just the same letters for printing English and i There are some distinctive 'characters, which we do not also import much of our print | per.”’ | Chu the the The large, LO sorts type largely from are used talian, Japanese as use, taken at 2:40 p. m. to the photograph gallery on the fifth floor, and was photographed. At 3:07, when he was still on the fifth floor, inspecting the photo-en- department, a completed made from the pho- placed in his hands. was first half-tone plate, after of having white the great minutes later, before the cascade paper which flows from |octuple presses, a page matrix, with a clear impress of his picture at the was given to him. a few etood PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH } Otto ' = Tells How to Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head- : | Your clogged nostrils will open. ‘air passages of your head will clear | /and you can breathe freely. | dullness, Colds. a) You feel fine in a few moments. cold in head or catarrh will be gone. The No more headache; no hawking, snuf- fling, nmcous discharges or dryness; i no atruggling for breath at night, Tell your dru ggist: you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic eream in your. nostrils, let it pene- trate through every passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in- flamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. Jt is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable.—ADV, ' } GIRLS ACCUSE FORMIER OFFICER AND SOLDIER! ODD CIRCUMSTANCES, 0 Men Arrested in Springfield, IIL, on Complaint That They Mis- treated Students. ——— Arthur Volkening Jr. of 5201 Pag boulevard, who says he is a ' charged army Lieutenant, and a man | charged | terday , school | disclosed last Friday when detectives | ’ i | | |.4339 Evans other who said he was Louis Cory, a dis- arrested Iil., Louis police by soldier, were at Springfield, on the St. of mation given the fathers two Edwardsville girls, and on circumstance raided the house of Mrs. avenue, St. Louis. Edwardsville girl@ said they Mrs. house and there Pruitt’s at- Volkening lured to tacked by and an- man Jan. 27. When the Pruitt’s house Friday Mrs. also found detectives went to they | Miss Lottie Mitchell of Chaonia, Mo., ' being treated i the 'and sent the girl | wardsville | mation | | i thei 'see him again until _she The detec | vears old, Nelson Potter avenue, for operation. They and Dr. Potter, city hospita! there to in- lr. (jrand by of South effects of an Mrs. Pruitt to the tives had gone the complaint of the Ed- girls, and had infor- regarding Miss Miiichell ov Potter until they unexpectedly them there. Girls in Business College. The girls are Perciel lo daughtcr of president the Miners’ Union ind of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Edwardsville, ad Lthel Jones, li, daug Kiliwood cabinetmake} Thev told the which their before the police The Kdwards- vea 3199 5 6, arrested vestigate no Dr. found “man 16 iorman of hte) of Jones, a parents storys laid students at the School up to recently been faihers vrirls were Ville High and have college in St. members of fathers last attending Louis. The the said. business are active Church, their was this: Miss Forman, Louis store last proached by a man who himself Alfred McCarthy. She repulsed his advances, and-did not Jan. 27. On that day, while shopping in a St. Louis department store with Miss Jones, met “‘McCarthyv,’ who was ac- companied by Volkening, who was in the eniform of an army Lieutenant. Volkening, who was introduced, suggested that the g to the home of they would have theater. The ner was so pleasant, his uniform so reassuring, consented. They were taken home of Mrs. Pruitt, who, they Their story East St. was ap- introduced while in an November, as his “‘aunt, where supper and then girls said his man- and the fact of that they 20 to a said, 'was introduced as Volkening’s aunt. wouid | i what because | the | | separate and were then 'and “McCarthy,” who later depart-. newspaper is} oq solingly lan- | We. pa- | , sf blems, | Potter. | her 'swer to the grand that icity to escape trial eile a first Memory Clouded After Drink. Stse took them upstairs, presum- ably tu show them about the house, they said, after they had been given was said to be a soft drink. They did not remember clearly what happened, they told their parents, except that they were pushed into rooms, the doors iocked., visited by Volkening Mrs. they said, advising again if they felt in need of advice. When they went back to their homes, however, the Forman girl immediately confided in her mother. It was in the investiga- tion of this story that the detectives went to Mrs. Pruitt’s home, and un- expectedly ran into the development involving Lottie Mitchell and De. Potter. Arrested in Springfield. Detectives who went to the Page ard eddress:were met at the a woman who told them she was Volkening’s wife. and that he was an army Lieutenant dicharged from service. She gave the informa- tion that Volkening would be in Springfield today and it was on this information that the police wired there for his arrest. Springfield po- lice said he was selling em- and was accompanied by a man who said he was Louis Cory, and who also was arrested. Lottie Mitchell told the police she Louis by a young man whose name she gave, She said that Dr. on her, sent then, them to visit her boule\ aoor by ‘\peace was sent to St. ‘Tnion, Mo., Dr. Potter. after operating to Mrs. Pruitt’s home. A warrant in { 1o see was issued charging Pruitt with procuring, and Dr. Potter released on bond to an- jury, before which it is planned to have Lottie Mitchell testify. Detectives have gone to Springfield to get Volkening and Corv was —- ‘DOCTOR FREED OF CONTEMPT Wrote Ce rtificate of Illness for Man Who Left City to Escape Trial. A contempt proceeding against Dr Sutter, with offices in the Fris- Building, was dismissed today by Circuit Judge Dr. Sutter on Feb. 32 wrote a cer- tificate stating that Walter Meyers, 4052A Olive street, was ill and could not appear for trial the following day. Police investigation disclosed Mevers in reality had left the and had not been that he CoO Ciaresche Dr. Sutter explained wrote the certificate at the behest of a woman patient in whom he had confidence, and convinced the that his offense was only an carelessness a Meyer's escape act of Lorelci Property to Be Sold. The property of the Lorelle Amusement Co.. which-operates a swimming pool at 4520 Olive was advertised today to be sold under mortgage amounting to $27.- at the courthouse, Feb. 28. de- fault having been made in payment | of principal notes and interest, street, WEitia vel dis- | | ing (of 1226A North yes- | infor- | ; he | cause Dora Pruitt, | The | were | ‘ing his AN KILLED UNDER | Unidentified Body Found in Rear of Tenement, Occupant of Which Tells of Shooting at Burglar. A man who has not been identified was shot and killed early this morn- on a tenement porch in the rear Ninth street under circumstances which have caused a police investigation to be ordered. Pietro Passananti, a fruit dealer. living at that address, told policemen shot at the man at 3 a. m. be- he believed him to a bur- He said he then went back to be giar. bed and did not know his shots had” been effective until the body found on the porch at 6 a. m. The body was found at the foot of a flight of stairs leading from the second floor porch to the third floor. The man wore no coat and vest and was hatless. A coat and vest match- trousers were found in the rear yard, but no hat was found. One Shot in Back, At 5:30 a.m. Jim Gennaro and Pas- quale Vello, who live on the third floor of the house, went to Vito Das- tella’s grocery, 1106 North Ninth street, and told Castella a man been shot. Castella notified the po- lice, who found the body on the porch. The man had been shot in the right shoulder and the back. in his pocket were a slip of paper bearing the name Frank Rogers, and a metal disk on which was stamped ‘Western Cartridge Co., S 698." This is supposed to. have been an employe’s badge issued by the Western Cartridge Co. of Alton. At the office of the Western Cart- ridge Co. it was said emplove's tag S-698 was issued to a man who said Archie Pitts of Harrisburg, lil., and who obtained employment there on Nov. 1 last, but quit after working two hours and took the tag was he was | with him. Methodist | | white striped silk | door. , the kitchen, ‘glass door / was rirls go with them | vears old, thin in front,.was inches tall and weighed pounds. There were no identification his dark He wore a pink and shirt and a green necktie. He had no weapon. Fruit Dealer‘g Story. Passananti told rte, Arc he was awakened at 3 a. m. by his wife, who said she heard a noise at the kitchen he went into With a revolver he said, and through the he could see a man who hammering at the door and shaking the knob. This hammering. he had broken two small glass was about 45 hair, The man with brown y feet 7 about 160 of suit. marks on check silk said, ‘panels of the doer. ‘0 the | and he saw Pruitt talked to the girls con- | court | nd not intended to abet he asked the man what was wanted and the man re- plied: ‘‘Let mein. I want money.” Passananti then opened fire, he said, the man at the door Passananti said had | Buck , “They can always keep me out, me in,” pointed hasn't Dunn ; though ' about publican was he 18,000 plr Dunn tion 1904. by returns filed a which Dunn the deputy Several years later, was would contest, under City held the disappointment was a State Supreme & Court decision Saturday, not eligible to serve, al- was elected rality. first by ——————- o — said gav running for His opponent, Law AlwaysIs Upside Down r Dunn, 4 Times Beaten Out of Lucrative Office Last Blow a Decision of Supreme Court Against a Deputy Becoming Treasurer Just Reverse of Condition That Threw Him Out in 1904 but John A about contest, begun win, and Franciscus. and Franciscus was out discovered that inelig had Treasurer Dunn Thus, ed, rible held but it to be could had was found «i de him any good. His next Ma when lienry the Mayor At the same time, appointed accepted a similar incumbent, and established not a State office ment. brinck, Mayor, from Schramm, it was ‘was leary of law,’ that &. nounced State office. test Dunn's right to it, to withdraw the appoint- louis Woll- said he tented himself with a deputy collec- torship. Then came the election of last No- vember, the face 'Wwhelming plurality. Statute Dug Up. “It looked like I was going to get it at last,” Somebody to be. not Treasurer. throw After did eligible up firing repeated, not the yor Menne, he that and and of the he si to he £0 we essay onto what effect his shots had. Dunn returns, rid. discovered a ute that held & Deputy Collector was candidate and Menne filed quo war- be his hands and turn three shots, nt find some any Dunn, has been twice elected and twice Treasurer, office holding that ‘last Hie to his ambi- the James M. Fran- ciscus, was elected on the face of the votes. the indicated he was appointed a, however, office, Franciscus had been candidate, the office previously, a forgotten statute provided that a not suceec been legally was in Kiel appointed him un- der the provisions of the new charter the incumbent, an- believed it that he would con- so Dunn at Assessor by an to the porch ‘SENA TE OPPONEN TS” OF WORLD LEAGUE “They Are Ones I Would Not Trust Over Night,”’ He Says in San Francisco. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—For- President William Howard Taft, who is touring the country with a party of distinguished speakers in behaif of a league of nations to en- force peace, spent a strenuous day in San Francisco following his arrival yesterday morning from Portiand, Ore. Taft was accorded military and civil honors, tendered a civic recep- tion, was guest of honor ata business man's iuncheon and at night deliv- ered the principal address before the Pacific Coast Congress for a league of nations under the auspices of the League to Enforce Peace. The for- mer President was given an *nthusi- astic reception when he appeared to speak. Mr. Taft deplored opposition to the plan as expressed by members of the ‘United States Senate and urged his hearers to use all possible means to obtain the league's ratification by the Senate. He declared the plan was ‘essentially a nonpartisan. question enough. and arraigned those whom he the | Charged with “attempting to make it 7. political issue.” “The gentiemen in the Senate who are setting out to defeat this league | of nations are those I would not trust over night.’ Taft said at the lunch- eon given by civic organizations. “They are citing the Constitution Ry mer law to to ge!’ who ap- but who The last ranto proceedirgs. Dunn's friends tried to intervene against the dictates of fate about this time, and Comptroller No'te an- nounced that, acting as the “County, Court” of St. Leuis. he would issue certificate making Dunn Treasur- er. He did; but it was followed by the Supreme Court decision Satur- day. The ironical part of it, the fact that the law under which he was ousted is almost exactly like the in| law by whieh he could have ousted Franciscus if he had known it exist- ed, and the further circumstance that! the law preventing the Treasurer from succeeding himself, which would have incapacitated Menne, has been repealed. “And as if that wasn't here comes the Globe-Democrat party organ—and doubts whether am entitled to the office, exclaimed Dunn, mournfully.”” Great Heavens, man! I've been elected to it twice, appointed twice, have had a com- mission from the Governor, and a certificate from the Comptroller. If ab Oh aneusnent Ganka ob ' : : , as ar ains “on- I'm not entitled to it, I'd like to) 4 , e con new ehthh TE hove ts Ge.66.be Oe tinued. “IT revere and worship that titled | Sreat instrument and it is a new story to me if the Constitution pre- vents this people from playing their / part in bringing peace and order and happiness to ourselves and the other | Boagnes of the world. vear by isa Re- to Dunn, is office Dunn recount | that dropped after it was he and as himeelf. elect- too late to Law Evading Menne. “The editor is afraid my and | are trying to evade the law. The Good Lord knows, the law has been evading me ever since I can re- : “This is not a political question, member. I don’t want to evade it; . Got forbid. Iam glad President Wil- I only Wish to goodness I cou!/ con- | : son went to Europe, because he went nect with it in some way.” bearing a promise of a league of na . + . ’ . , ;' ” : Tne editorial which Dunn said was tions . P e last straw referred to the recent poms , ' th ; , The application at this ‘ime of the ordinance passed by the Board of Al- doctrine of avoiding entangli alll dermen, re-creating the office of City . ; 1SNns a . ances is reactionary to the extent of Treasurer, making it a city office. | ? : fn i. ...; aelaving world peace 100 years. with the admitted object of enabiing “The uestion at this ti the Mayor to appoint Dunn, and thus — _ _ i whether the whole great pian of the iefe: the effect of the Supreme Nd . pr feat i league of nations is to be defeated Court decision. because we can't get a two- j The Mayor planned to sign} . 2 thirds the bill today, but it was discovered | prere panies of our Senate for its ratifi- that the Law Department, in draw- | 2°: ing it up, had put the emergency clause in the body, instead of in the Caramel Dip't. Bon ~reamble, which means that Dunn! Nougat, Milk Choe. cannot take office, after he is ap-| pointed, for at least 30 days more. “Do vou think you will ever be; Citv Treasurer?’ the reporter asked / Dunn, who is 66 yvears old. 1917, friends Was a asked by the challenge Frank court Dunn and con- in had Menne, on over- a At Busy Bee (Candy — Shops, Friday. Bons, French Divinity, 40e¢ Ib, ) Ady. it was not! Stat- Belfast General Strike BELFAST, Feb. 20.--The general strike in Belfast, which began near- “Well, I don't know; and to teilily a month ago, ended vesterday, vou the truth, I don't care much,” he! with the decision of the remaining answered, somewhat wearily. “If I'm} 8000 boilermakers to return to work not entitled to it | don’t wantit. If lL!) on the terms laid down by the em- bed and,am, I think it’s about time they ployers. These terms give the work- to see! found some law that would let me' men a 47-hour week pending a na- ‘take it.” ‘tional settlement of the controversy. ends. for —/7 away. Passananti | b ASSAILED BY TAFT j i} tity ¢ D i ta err, —_—— — _— a ee tpeseapepere Se - a j ' Hitt igual reti Heth fi} ' ry ! tights ; ’ ; sree a, Hi in| 1 biti | Hi iM ti Tia "iy ey Mil te i At Hi hil H | | tl i Hilt Wi A HN me i Hil iM it! r { is 4 | mn TE iid Hill Hit Hit Hh i i i) Wit Hits i ii thy ih i HH ; hl Ht Mi we Ms t N Fulton trucks, every iota of gas energy is translated into use- ful driving power by “Triple Heat- ing” the gas—an exclusive feature. This is giving an average of 12 to 14 miles per gallon in over 300 lines of business. {t means less waste and greater mileage. By reason of their one-and-a-half- ton capacityFultontrucks aresuited to handle eighty per cent of the hauling requirements of the nation. A Booth at the Auto Show—A Full Line at the Salesrooms MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO. 2800-2806 Pine Street FULTON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND “AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK” Write for our booklet ‘‘Triple-Heated Gas” ek ea 4. vir as meyer ON i Rn eer Cte pao Seve OEE ML ae ELA IIT ER LE LILOR SSG LIOR, OT oon~ _— wee ORB LOLA 0) ain, Saperim ee ee ee 5 MAN et ES IE SOR EO OP ia BR. OO ws ty SE ERE EES SEN LEE LLDPE LIOR DLE DS BNL. LELLNEEREL LAN AD ADL LALLA LAA ELA EDIBLE A. DNL ALOE NAGLE NIAID ANE, GED LEON NIE NS I Partie # - i a a a li ek ee Eee a en ee LIRR CEM ROG Cy IRE pened _ " > tlie * + -_ Pet. +2 i ee ee i te iis Be — = a an : ~ Lig te oat)

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5 oo Sette rieg or 7 Ca. a Se ’ or . saacel hn Sen ep, Se SE, et oh Altai anne MaRS MLE BENE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A ee THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. hg eS —— nial emp neninans inna ——— ~ a a es a en! a Ne A LE —_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : , SHOE SALESMEN GATHER HERE sales force of the International Shoe ee Place for Ford Trial Named. Co., numbering 600, was entertained Year’s Business. shoe companies of St. Louis are in| of the International company in 1918 | day to Mount Clemens, town getting instructions for ap-| aggregated $52,000,000. County, Mich. Date for the trial is proaching seasons. Two hundred It was predicted at both gatherings | to be fixed later. employed by the Brown Shoe Co./that the chances in the shoe Lusiness Macomb | ©#>bage and ate it raw. were dined at the Hotel Statler last;for 1919 were better than ever be- Ibsen Friday Candy Bargain. night, where the night before the | fore. _ 6 ST. LOUIS NEGROES | ligations grey EF iy be lg to | more th $800, , . More than, TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS | ot dinner. DETROIT, Mich. Fev. 20—By| HEROES HOME WITH hair oe this was absorbed by the | Of the $130,000,000 worth of {agreement of counsel, the $1,000,000 THE CROIX DE GUERRE public. | Brown and International Dine Men| shoes shipped from St. Louis last| libel sult brought by Henry Ford |. The report states that 31 State at Statler and Tell of Last year the Brown company, it was an-|2gainst the Chicago Daily Tribune, Continued From Page One. | banks and trust companies became, | nounced last night, had made sales|in which change of venue was re- sack —---- | members of the Federal Reserve | Salesmen representing the big| amounting to $32,000,000. The sales| cently granted, was transferred to-| — man got himself a head of; pank here during the year, and adds that there are 959 banks in the State) “When we entered Tavaux the in- | habitants had hung from their win- | with resources totaling $500,000,000. dows and doors long white pillow- that are eligible, but not members. | slips, sheets, napkins and tablecloths | Choc. Bitter Sweets, Caramels, Asst.|i1n token of surrender. It was .| One Woman to Another Choc. and Nut Puffs, 35c 1b.—ADV. French town that had long been in | ° the hands of the Germans. They By Inez Downing el ( a . (HANDLER SIX The Sixth Year of The Greatest Six HOUSANDS of Chandler owners know, better than we can tell you, why the Chandler has won its way into the foremost position it holds today among fine cars. te ee These thousands know the extraordinary life and power and flexibility and durability of the famous Chandler-built motor which has been under the hood of every Chandler car ever built, refined from time to time in matters of detail but never radically altered in design. _ ‘These thousands know the sturdy strength of the whole Chandler chassis. And they know the comfort of the roadability of this great car. —— a rr ee ee ee The Chandler car is built in. several attractive body types. Come Choose Your Chandler Now SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, $2395 Limousine, $3095 All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland. IN THE CENTER OF THE SECOND FLOOR AT THE AUTO SHOW LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 4700 Washington Boul., St. Louis Delmar 909 Forest 1530 \ CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO } ——— trifing precaution would prevent ft. “As a matter of fact we did go on iggsgg a over to France with blood in our eye. was on the Soissons front. It was a| ”° *° 88y troubled. living hell there. It was hard to set to them Germans. Why? I'll tell and made ’'en turn tail, too. Boy, | body odors and was unconscious of therm. Erass in the field. They’s lots of | Amolin destroyed every trace - Hy Germans over there where we fought te bong sours pp coma) poo i that I reckon aren’t buried yet. And| “"” er Causes, 8 ’ . thing. It's unscented, contains no tal- — some of our boys buried there, cum and is highly antiseptic. intimate uses.—ADV. wire. At night, though, it was dif-|——————-— : Broke Hindenburg Line. “Early in September we were gent to Antioch farm, south of Soissons. Here the Thirty-seventh broke the Hindenburg line .t a place | called Death Valley. It was a broad, low | plain, surrounded by hil's. The Ger-_| Don’t Drug Kidneys! Get Instant | mans occupied concrete defenses and Guards—big six-foot guys—opposed | 1 jn} us. Oct. 5, F Company broke through | Liniment. ' at a cost that reduced their ranks, | fully 50 per cent. | When your back is sore and lame | “Oct. 12 we reached Laon. Six| or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism kilos further on we came to what! has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! | was apparently a big Red Cross hos- |Get a small trial bottle of old, honest | pital. It had a large cross on the/|‘‘St. Jacob’s Liniment’’ at any drug’! roof to warn aviators not to bomb/ store, pour a little in your hand and the place, and*when we arrived all|rub it right into your back and by fiercely, having been set on fire by | and lameness is gone. the retreating Germans. In the build-| Don't stay crippled. This soothing, ings still intact we found stacks of| penetrating oil needs to be used only stores, everything. There was a pi-| right out and ends the misery.) It is ano and the boys played ragtime, the. magical, yet absolutely harmless and first we had heard for months. doesn ’t burn or discolor the skin. “Late in October a shell burst in| Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- the kitchen of A Company and killed | ica and lame back misery so promptly awaiting supper. Many more were | —ADV. wounded.” ra Sims is 27 years old and formerly LR GES | lived at 4349 West Belle place. He, wis Se eat enlisted April, 1917, in the Bighth | . “ : AITEITITOLTTISIASOOTI IPAS OBES hy Illinois Infantry, a National Guard + regiment, which was later consoli- (Ie 4! dated with the 370th Infantry. Cy CC. ¥ Together with Herron, Busch, Hulbert and Farbush he was decor- oy VRAD Enrepmeens ated for gallantry in taking a Cer- man battery befgre Val St. Peirre (i vst | Nov. 5 last. A battery of four Ger- f y 5 man 77s, occupying the great crest White ' of a hill, was imflicting great damage } |on the advancing French. C Com- SOAP pany of the 370th, advancing in thin skirmish lines, crawled across the valley, the barrage a few feet over their heads and took the crest in se for “5; ° the face of a murderous machine ; Delicate gun fire. — Se a ” et en A a oso ee) mia. CO ‘ ese tram eth eei nen ieee ‘ = SORIA RAR RAN 24 t ¥ ET =—_— Spo = Veg "Sf) I al how a _ - te _ oe ee ae OF A . —_ -.. el ee ee Se ee eet See ell Beall Dal Bacall Ot Ot tot ta to)? » ai > = — - = ~ 7 - — - —s = STORE HOURS: 9A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER __GRAND-LEADER . — aiadineemanaeeesee Auto “Show Week” Specials In Our Auto Accessories Department THis is probably a very busy week for the auto man, attending the Auto Show in connection with his business duties, but in his ““busy-ness” he Seog not overlook the special offerings in Accessories we have arranged or him. Flexible “Easy Rider,” Double- Arm Shock Absorbers. Stewart’s $3.98 These Absorbers combine strength with light- peers, 7:95 - ness and beauty. Wonderfully effective and dur- cede Gileetesedy The Btemore able, absorb all vibrations. They are made of ee known the world over. steel and guaranteed throughout, ill h ; : : ee re ee Flexible Rider Ford Bumpers—of steel, $4.95 Auto Tires With Inner Tubes Free During this week we offer a guaranteed Inner Tube free with every Tire purchased, and each Tire is factory wrapped, serial numbered, and is sold with the manufacturer’s adjustment guarantee of 3500 miles. Prices are as follows: 30x32, Non-skid,, $12.50 31x4, Nan-skid, $23.35 34x4, Non-skid 27.18 30x3%, Non-skid, $16.00 33x4, Plain, $22.25 34x4%4, Non-skid, wap Schraeder’s Air Gauges, $1.10 “Patch-Your-Top”— necessity for Twitchel Air Gauges, $1.10 mending torn and leaky tops. Sticks ; Universal Inner Tubes are guaranteed minute. No cement. te ell ag poe and fit either 30x3 or 30x3%% tire, at $2.75 Metal Polish, quart can Leather “Quick Detachable” Fan Belts, Auto Soap, 2! Ab. can, at IS joc 55C Demountable Rims For enjoyment and real comfort, you should have this set of demountable rims, as illustrated. Consists of four wheels and five rims, nut bolts, etc., and of- : or) ba fered in exchange for your two old rear wheels and $15. ( { \ f f Sy ee © (Second Floor Annex) SF ARF UR SAT SR SST STR SR SRG SRS SERS SAT STR SRSA ARR RR URRY | ciccon Sits ceid errs RR nh Sh wel at) ad em eh) mee me em me ge ge meg me ge he 5 ee ein ee tee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe ee -_ = eeu SRSA ASR Ra rr SA Se a SA nn A Battery Camouflaged. ; a Ae e vag ae Be: Fabrics flaged,’’ Sims said, “Trees and green (stuff had been pulled over the top A All Gr | of it and all the guns had been paint £ ocers ed. green. Two machine gunners et their picked troops, the Prussian | Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs ammunition, equipment, ordnance,|onee. It takes the ache and pain, the battery saw the first wave com- |ing up the hill and made things hot F , until one of the Boys bumped one DARKENS GRAY HAIR off with a well placed shot. I WAS | Dainty Tablet-Toilet Necessity. a runner. I went through a barrage | to deliver an order from the Major. | Keep your hair young, soft and lus- That was about all. I was not wound-/|trous. If your hair is gray or faded, ed save for a slight scratch on the use Never-Tel, the world’s greatest The regiment left France Feb. 2,/ and easily dissolved in a little water embarking at Rrest on the trans-|as used. Not a dye and does ‘not | port La France 1V. They reached stain. A real dressing that does the | New York a week later. Already | work so gradually your own friends | they have created a most favorable! can ‘‘Never-Tel.’’ At your drug. | impression on officers at the bar-! gist’s, 50¢, or direct from Never-Te] | escorted to their quarters by the! City, Mo.—ADV. post band to the tune of “There'll wrist.”’ | hair restorative. Delicately pertumed | } : ' told the populace before they pulled It's surprising how we women neglect | out that the black Americans who/| Uttle things. We take infinite care killed everybody on sight, were com- about our appearance and manner. Yet | ing. often we're social failures. when 4, Now, I’m a firm believer in always ap- | rn Pearing my best. I take pride in my The 370th swore to take no prison- toilet. But at various socia) affairs this ers. Well, they did take one, as it Winter, I noticed that men admired me, | happened, but that was taken by a| sought introductions and then left me | cook from one of the companies and| ortly afterwards. It wasn’t my lack | really doesn’t count. of interest, for I’m admitted a brilliant “I guess the worst we went through conversationalist. I was frankly puzsied, But after a while we did get to ‘em | more I knew my chum was right. I had | the Germans and them Frenchmen/| The Amolin Co., Lodi, N. J., will send a | | ferent. If you went prowlin’ around | No Man’s Land that was your own affair, and if they saw you it was | ‘good night.’ but two buildings were burning| the time you count fifty, the Soreness | | | | } | | 35 men in the mess line that was|and surely. It never disappoints.— | I racks. On their arrival they were/ Laboratories Co., Dept. 102, Kansas | \C ! —— a - re ; the Federal Reserve Bank. issued | e le utomo e 0. 0 t. ouls yesterday. The district also TOOR H. L. SCHNURE, Pres. Olive and Garrison (3000 West). $444,543,500 of certificates of in- | debtedness, but $353,454.000 of these | have matured and been paid by the | Government, leaving $91,089,500 un- AM | Recovers $1000 Verdict From Wom- * H A M P I O N } B I G H x % * A R r OF ERICA ONE OF THE “H!TS” OF THE SHOW dict for $1000 in Circuit Judge | | say baragen a mame oe mn | a | Gadee ebmtune ol uitabary vert 5? | 5 4p i | ete’ Wishinatan b wenten, " The init Se OO | PROOF Tire That COSTS Y AS MU wf I'The defendant denied the charge. | The Seripps-Booth of today is a NEW SCIENTIFIC Mrs. Wheeler formerly worked for LIGHTWEIGHT SIX. No previous model SCRIPPS Neither is there a Light Car of any make just like it. | EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS It is an Advanced Type Light Car, setting the Stand |wee stated. Mrs. Thorn eaid that _ ard for the future development in this field SIX-CYLINDER MODELS pete hese _ Sedan $1985 Detroit |Sport Tour $1295 Detroit = | Roadster . . Complete Exhibit at the Auto Show TIn REGISTERED U. 3. PAT, OFFICE P ‘ . a + > t Bs Me = + 3 i p b ee a ee . . , 4 s - Bs - . “ . a i as , $ eaftion a 4. ™ ce ee ee el - & gone A 4. ’ ‘ +e ee A . e Se tei) : - Li y i mn r r ‘ “<s yee ea . - ‘een. af & Pie ee Se aS lh RN ie + pb die ah he ‘ih i sg CER See cls Jel \ 3 se ‘ 7 eee a ee ee J : <n oe a. * Pe meth ed vi “tere eet ote GT I PR WP as Cc hak ee a the = we IL ae rs ae “» RES A a Ya ae The Only OVER-SIZED PUNCTURE- # The Gates Half-Sole Tire is so designed that it covers ¥¢ worn casing from rim to rim. Positively GUARANTEED FOR 3500 MILES Booth on Broadway Side. COOPER-HIGGINS SALES CO Bomont 2250 1909 LOCUST Bomont 22! ct The sales of the 1005; POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis every day a M RE 100% greater than thé Globe-Democrat's. ’ » pald, and bringing the total] war ob- ee ee 8 8 ee tte ea Pe aa a ee, Sa es . vii, Wie ; pate © eee eee -~ ~ ~- - . ~~ @ - : *»* * sal t all iit = e a = . « - - - - - - ~ on oe a ce a — - : A - : "Se af Oe heh ve ee ES ES hE. US ES ES BS ES. BS. BS. Be 8 .. Ew, 7 - al Td eee ee ee eee oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ed Od Oe bal Cael fa Oe : -_ 7 - ee -_ - - es — - - a oo - on a ae _ _ y) et 8 Gl Bl Doe - or - — Yan ao a _ al hl Bs Lan a el le Bl a 2 oe oo ae oe _ - one ~_ “ - ~ oe - - ~ ~- —_ ~~ ~ ° — eal -_ _ “+ _ - -~ _ — ~~ - ~ a —s ~ -_ a a on ee a — 7 -_ - a we _ » “ = o. ~ ~ ~ a ~ - - n~ of th THIS is fer j selection moderate 40-inch C 40-inch §$: 36-inch S' 36-inch P 36-inch N 32-inch Si 36-inch P 36-inch C 36-inch C Also m to 10 yar V HE offe remna sists of m dresses anc In the lot Men’s-wear wear, boys’s are 54 inchei ee: in “Be Cc N our s overlec items, wh Babies stitching or embrs lace edge years, at Und ESE o prices Women’s in natural a Women's lined, at Women's long sleeve: Women's ment are al Children’ color——soil Children neck and lo Children sizes, at A

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AT, OFFICE E SHOW - - NCTURE- - AS MUCH: hat it covers your ILES LES CO.: Bomont 2250 ek, ee, ers se eB er, ee i cd a (MS Eas: a et RNA te 6 etl bing OP ee oe C pte sak Eo CARE OES piers RRM RCE Vie huge ee ty Y arctan om " oe LLL EME EE A A MO eS ee _in natural and cream color, at b lined, at + THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. While the snarls floor is being laid, many of the sections have been moved from their usual places, but all are doing business. Ask the floorman. wy Nady Adie Sane Eatin Sadie Eatin Eadie Rohe LE A my KE, LY LY kp eg - ~ ad all tas eal Rall Leal Bacall acl Daal Lact Baal Ba STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M, STIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Friday’ 5 News Makes a Strong Appeal to T hose Who Are Seeking “Bargains” | Fly “The” Flago— ae On Washington's Birthday WE are showing a complete assortment of Flags of é¢very kind, and the prices are very special. Old Glory in silk, cotton and wool, mounted and unmounted, in all sizes, rom the smallest to the largest. Also flags of the Allies, in silk, cotton and wool. . Service Flags and Flag Sets of various kinds. Also Stick Flags Priced jc each and up. in various sizes. (Main Floor.) A Silk “Bargain” IS is one of those events that of- fer you choice of a _ splendid selection of wanted silks at a very moderate price. Included are: 40-inch Crepes de Chine 40-inch Silk Poplins 36-inch Striped Messalines 36-inch Plaid Louisines 36-inch Novelty Taffetas 32-inch Satin-striped Shirtings 36-inch Polka-Dotted Foulards 36-inch Colored Messalines 36-inch Colored Taffetas Also many other wanted weaves—all in lengths up to 10 yards. Choice, 98c Yard (Second Floor.) Wool Remnants in the Friday “Bargain” Sale Tue offering includes the entire accumulation of remnants from our recent special sales, and con- sists of materials suitable for suits, coats, capes, dresses and skirts—all are marked at very low prices. $1.00 to $1.50 Yard In the lot is a considerable quantity of heavy quality Men’s-wear Serges, in navy, that are appropriate for men’s ~ wear, boys’ suits and women’s capes. are 54 inches in width. Mostly all these fabrics (Second Floor.) “Bargains” for Baby N our selection of bargains for Friday, we have not overlooked the baby, and we offer ,the following items, which are very special: Baby Dresses at 69c They are made of soft nainsook, in bishop or hubbard style, lace or embroidery trimmed yokes, lace edgé on neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Baby Dresses at $1.50 Of lawn and nainsook, in panel effect of lace and embroidery inser- tion. Bottom of skirt trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and embroidery to match. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Babies’ Dresses — Of lawn, with touches of feather- stitching and colored French knots. Some are lace or embroidery trimmed, and finished with veining; lace edge on neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 2 years, at $2.50 (Second Floor.) | a —— a | Underwear Reductions Bring Many Good Bargains ESE offerings are mostly odd lots offered at special prices for quick clearance. ‘Women’s Soft Merino Shirts—Various styles, broken sizes, 79¢ Women's Union Suits—In medium weights and fleece 98c Women’s Cotton Union Suits»-Light weight—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, small sizes, at 39 Women’s Merino and Fleéced Union Suits—In the assort- ment are all styles, at $1.15 Children’s Merino Shirts and Pants—In natural or cream color—soiled and broken sizes, at 3 garments 85c, or garment, 29c Children’s Merino Union Suits—In natural color—high neck and long sleeves, broken sizes, at 98c Children’s Fleeced Union Suits—In ecru ‘color, broken Sizes, at 5g9c (Main Floor.) A Corset “Bargain” Two Well-K nown Makes al $7.85 you may choose from Thom- son’s Glove-fitting and C. B. Corsets, in several styles— made of batiste, in low and me- dium bust models. Have deep elastic gores, are well boned and trimmed with embroidery ; fit- ted with two pairs of strong hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 30 in the lot. (Second Floor.) Sample N eckpieces Decided ‘Bargains’ 15¢ 2 25¢ A MANUFACTURER of Neckwear closed out to us his factory samples and trial pieces at a special price conces- sion, which enables us to offer them at the above very inter- esting prices. There are Neckpieces of every kind, consisting of Col- lars, Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, Stocks and Jabots, in both white and colors. Some are embroidered, others lace trimmed, and come in white as well as pretty novelty colored effects. The materials include organdie, pique, satin and Swiss; choice at 1sc and 25c each., at (Main Floor.) Sweater Coats For Women ard Children, at “Bargain” Prices HIS is a final clean-up of all odds and ends in Women’s and Chil- dren’s Sweater Coats. Come in brush wool and Shetland. Some are soiled from display. At $3.00— About 25 Women’s Brush Wool Sweat- er Coats, with angora collars and cuffs. At $2.00— is About 20 Misses’ and Children's Wool : Coats, in broken sizes, and a variety of weaves and styles. Wool Scarfs at 15c A collection of about 25 Angora Wool] Scarfs, with fringed ends—in rose color —reduced for a Friday bargain to rsc ea. (Second Floor.) ne ~- . a — — - An Echo of the Petticoat Sale— More Bargains for Friday Women's Petticoats of taffeta silk—in pretty solid colors, changeable effects and black. Made with flounce and trimmed with plaiting and hemstitching, at $3.69 Petticoats with Heatherbloom tops— deep flounce of taffeta silk, in solid col- ors, Changeable effects and black, $2.50 Petticoats of Fifth Avenue cotton taf- feta—with pretty plaid sectional ruffle and elastic waistband, at $1.25 roe ™ a ee ee eee -_—— - ee Undermuslins at $1 Special group of Corset Covers, En- velope Chemises and Bloomers, of nain- sook and batiste, elaborately trimmed with lace and ‘embroideries. Some soiled from display. Choice at $1.00. oe (Second Floor.) Houseware Bargains BESIDES the following items you will find many other articles that are equal in importance sil their savings. Carpet Sweepers — The “Majestic” brand, with bristle _ revolving b-ush, nickel trim- _ med, $2.39 Kettles — 10-quart Size, made of heavy gauge alum. inum, lipped style, with bail | menisie, $r. 49 L ‘Fele-Naptha Soap, 6 Bars 35c An excellent laundry soap. Buying limit re bars to the customer, and no mail or phone orders | filled. Cedar Mop Outhts—The “Big Wonder,” consisting of two triangular-shape Floor Mops for dusting and polish- ing, one Dust Cloth and one | | bottle of Cedar Oil, for @8g9c | | Wash Boilers—No. 9 size, The Postoffice, Adjustment Bureau and Transfer Desk are now located on the new Mezzanine Floor, on the Lucas avenue.side at Sixth street. - “ee . _ — — — _ — ~~ - Mended Kid Gloves 19C Pair Just 75 dozen of Women’s Kid Gilovés in tgis lot. They are of differenti qualities that have been carefully mended. Come in all colors, and are a real bargain at, pair, 79C (No phone orders accepted.) (Main Floor.) Men’s Cloth Hats A Friday Bargain at 2 29 assortment includes aD ng brown, blue, gray and . — oo ~ ~ ss - - The Millinery Session Shows Advance Styles in Trimmed Hats NEw Hats from New York and Hats de- signed in our own workrooms, make this collection unusually complete. The prices are 6 77 You will find flower-trimmed toques, the new small sailors, smart tam effects topped with ribbon, feather-trimmed tricornes, and many others—the younger woman as well as the matron will find Hats that are becoming in this group. | Colors are navy, brown, cherry, jay blue and dust, also black. Prices are $6, $7 and $10. (Third Floor.) - - - - oo ~ oo — fee on 7 ee on — oo ee o- oe oe Se Se SF Se Ce Ee Ee Ee hel em, = checks, and most every size is represented. Just the Hat for sports wear or for outdoor vo- cation. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Linoleums Friday Bargains | Four-yard-wide Linoleums _—With genuine cork and bur- | lap back, in block, tile and wood effects; sq. yd., $1.05 Inlaid Linoleums—Nairn’s _ Straightline, in many designs, cut from full rolls, at, square yard, $1.50 Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum—lIn block, tile and hardwood ef- fects; finest quality; square yard, $2.50 Genuine Cork Linoleum— | In four patterns only, 2 yards wide, at, square yard, 98c Wood Grain Rug Bordering —With burlap back, 24 inches wide; an excellent quality, at, yard, 3s° (Fourth Floor.) Georgette Crepes ;« At $1.49 Yd. Pure all-silk quality——the hard-twisted kind, which gives best wear. Comes in assorted colors, ivory and black. 40 inches wide. Plaid Suitings At 40¢ ya. + Neat styles in these beauti- ful bright and dark plaids, that are suitable for women’s, misses’ and children’s wear. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store. Axminster Rugs $19.98 EAVY grade, in pleasing allover patterns, Suitable for dining rooms, bedrooms, etc. Size 6xg feet. Slightly shaded. Cork Linoleum Rugs at $3.98 Come in a choice pattern, in bright, clear colors. Size 3x9 feet. Excellent for halls, etc. Felt Linoleum at 49c Square Yard Desirable patterns to select from. They are suitable for kit- chens, bathrooms and _ dining- rooms. These are subject to — misprints in the pattern. (Downs tairs. Store.) a Undermuslins Women’s Gowns—Slip- over style, of nainsook; yokes trimmed with em- broidery and _ beading; neck and sleeves finished tT ailored Suits for Business Women OF OF Oe OF af Ge Ge Ge GF Cs. Be. 2s. 00 472 an 955% NOWING how business women insist on correct- ly tailored Suits, we offer two particular groups, which show the new styles and materials in beautiful- ly tailored models. The materials are Poiret twill, men’s-wear serge, tricotine, gabardine, poplin and mixture fabrics. The coats are semi-fitted with a slight flare below the waist, or belted models in youthful lines. Black silk braid shows how effective it is for a trimming on the navy blue suits. Pockets on both coats or skirts are convenient for tucking away a dainty handker- chief or a flat little notebook. These are Suits that will retain their good linea, because they are cut and tailored correctly. Prices ~ are $42.50 and $55. Far GaN ~ _— -_ a —_— — -_ — —_ -_ — fool = _ - — 7 ~~ = _ - - - - ~ - - - - - _ -~ -_ ~ on -_ -_ -_ -_ oe ” - roan -” - | ad ad « Window Shades, 49c Just 500 for this Friday sale. Come in all the wanted shades of green. Size 36x72 inghes, at 49c each. —— Bargain Sale of House Dresses In Three Great Groups at $4.00 $7.98 ang $9.25 2 to 10 yards. They are are especially adapted for | st 4 for many pur- kitchen and basement use. (Downstairs Store.) - ~ — - -~ -_ a _ _— — com — ~ _ a 7 -_ -_ — -« — ~ = 7” — a me -_ - — a - os _ — - —s mn ed ~ - - ~- - an — a = a oe -_ 7 ~ - ~ - _ oe _ - a oe a - an — a ss — ~ a a — —- ~~ ~ ~ = - - — — ~s - made of heavy quality tin, with heavy copper bottom, stationary wood handles, $1.98 Washtubs—No. 3 size, made of galvanized iron, “Wilson” Ovens—Combina- tion ovens for gas stoves. They roast, toast and bake, and are a wonderful fuel saver; priced 89c Carpet Brooms—Extra well made of good, clean broom- corn; smooth hand’e, 69c Baby Carriages At Bargain Prices To make room for our new Spring stock that is now ar- riving, we offer for Friday our floor sample Reed Baby Carriages at a reduced price. $7.79 | _ year—complete for Ironing Boards — Folding styles, strong and durable, and with smooth top, $1.59 Clothes Baskets — Round style, made of oak basket splint, with handles, 49C Clothes Props—8-foot size, special at, each, r2c Washboards — Well madc. with glass rubbing surface, 55C , Electric = Irons—Full 6-pound weight, n ickel-plat- ed finish; element rua ranteec for one $3.49 (Fifth Floor.) with narrow embroidery edge, ribbon run, at &5c Envelope Chemises—Of soft nainsook, yokes of embroidery are ribbon run, finished with Valen- ciennes lace—sizes to 44, at 85c Knee Petticoats — Of nainsook, trimmed with narrow embroidery ruffle, at 4gc Corset Covers—Of nain- sook, yoke of embroidery and Val. lace, ribbon run; sizes up to 44, at 49¢c (Downstairs Store.) you LL realize how special the prices are when you know that these House Dresses were purchased some time ago at a big price concession. They have just arrived —and all go on sale tomorrow morning. These Dresses are made of percale, and come in stripes, plaids and checks, in a variety of _styles, including straightline, fitted waistline and with full gathered skirts. They are trimmed with embroidery, buttons and fancy pockets. Youcan choose from light, medium and dark colors, and the size range includes 36 to 44, as well as extra sizes 46 to 52 bust measurement. (Downetairse Store.) These Dreaace $2.25 a BPR Ae A BOE OO NR aR Far AR 5g SEEDS te EL GK ee ee ee ee eee NI ee RL A GR BN NN I NI Ve NET Sor miele. waka ne ws — ~ Nem Ane tt eee Revere Ce ee ee re ae mee Ores SAN OM oder eit aE 8 AEE EN A RAI SORES SENET RELEASE INN Me OO GORY FORTE RMB 29 Ow - Rfity & a aa i a Nil i i, ah eee, a ah na ete Po ee ee aie Ren ee. Oe Lae epee : a thee x = a ae i sth gy ae iis tabi. , roar a ” *, igh Oe Ta, asi 438 ee, ek, ‘ y Rh a re ee a, pa Mh a F é ere + betes 7 ee a ee . ~ . 4 a Pe oy f * . “ : qney ae oe: ee we ~ ty te. “? x 4 x , n y i P vd ~" 4 ¥ > _ a ‘ ‘ =" ey ~ . a ee ae ~ ae : ~ 4 ~ ~ . - 2 ~ > ~e 4 3 ™ Re A — hy, ae As * “> ~~ hed - > aie ere re » at, Pee . | Steele Mee Pity . iti - oa vie AN —“ re - arte ine . “ ~ 2 a0 ~~ ER r) ah ‘ r PE My ry u he os a $ ~~ Loh ee ge ye tee wpliag’ é Pe. >a, ay, a .% * Ms ptt nO ee im a, am ty <r

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI | ag : a eo : —$——— = = ae 1] eJ Yr’ ’ ’ ls Ae Pa a YRYAT” es ; world-fi SS ES f= Se) SS SS SSS SS ES eee OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH i) @ {-- aan b: De er ek HAT NN) =. if\ ts uation FN gaits aaa TT = . “an Bay fea m est i a, a ti nia eae Ly eaitee my | The twelfth annual convention of/§ . — ————— o Cc ; ages in geodagges ! Rey || i ? 7 A: thza bE, al ape oneny ‘ ' 4 V, hen . j 7 Ma, 5 > =* i i oe Fe wong minniren, rs | ) ee | “Gt 4-=| \ li | Omnmyy - ’ ; © “ | ; x . 4 eryir wing i. oes 3? ithe National Society of Vocational | D> te = Se | | A | Kducation opened at 9 o'clock today | * 7 |at Hotel Statler, and will continue | | yess > y | 4 with morning and afternoon sessions | | Gi Ge , “ | through Saturday. | Mayor Kiel welcomed the dele-| ) ee Fa a, i 4 |gates on behalf of the city, and Dr. | | .. [a : VAS O( t John W. Withers, superintendent of | "tie A ne ) ; ah r and 1° ae sane neta } ' mel | TT | th —— Se eee a = ft ; Ths tt} | itt! HAE Lupe i [te \instruction, welcomed them for the| | educational interests of St. Louis. | Jt! a | lt is The national president of the so- BREA hs | ' iS NS ciety, David Snedden, president of | ae $ daea\ \\ {oe ; awact > er ' = ’ . ae oo Pas * ; . = 4 \ ‘ 2) } ‘ . 4 . elt or . | Teachers’ College of Columbia Uni- | hod oe Yak eS | : These two Interest INQ 2roups ol smart I ror ks lot »| versity, New York, was introduced | SON a hin, EY oem | Aes eh} womeh contaln models Lo please the most divers fied by Lewis Gustafson, superintendent | ePyy its pen Sohn ig of the Ranken Jr. School of Mechan- | ad oh Bees aS 9! | \ ver laste. : ‘ical Trades and member of the St. 3 ee XN EH Biv - Louis Committee. The general session was held in the ie: Pee gets is fis al) Frocks of tricotine and serge made on st raiaht lines hy ; ‘Aspirin is the trade mar | +e an “2 ure of Monoaceticacide hotel ballroom, with W. A. Layman, ; ss idee ‘ president of the Wagner Electric! or im the popular ( oat stvle are eltectively trimmed Manufacturing Co., presiding. The of 7 ae . ai S ; : s fi | | s : . ’ ° . } sessions were: | " til Hy Ml ey : aay | haga WMrnaakec ara wroa ‘ e ‘~CwAace ;, > ot we “ . 1, ; weer gee een bos Sp siebengs ore Wy Pe eh su / ina variety of models—all with softly draped skirts and ' - ie see Pag EL i o, 38 ; : : — , : 4: m ie : ° tion, Federal Board for Vocational Eh ol) Bae We many becoming St\ les. This attractive group 1s priced Education, Washington, ‘‘Methods aT nd SUN i died 8G, and Results of Industrial Training,” | sotrte ty ty wr gett 7 each, $29 75 > ‘ see a ° ' by C. E. Carpenter, vice president | ‘ty 3G a “| (" sf = - ih PI | Om” ar a ; \ i = oc Ve = / a aa ee ee eee EMT CS on HHT) riety 4 P == —“ 7 Hit At An att Pr ul y = SEE (eae a Ask for and | “Bayer Tablets American Own 20 cent package—L 4 ‘e - i —— hiss: 2 = im ' MULL) (a “e va , reer ee sae hy Hal 1) il He How the Hot Spot Makes Chalmers 5 : of a recording and computing i. nap e P : : . One of the Few un. |e vécetioen: and es gS / acatig The second group 1s comprised of serge, satin and ; Sas Sratainst Apeir Madeatemee,” ‘ crepe de chine frocks in taupe, brown, gray, black and Great Cars he _ ADV. ' by C. R. Dooley, director of the Vo- ri . cational Section, Committee on Ed. the alwavs good navy blue. There are dainty collar anid |. a ee cuffs—praided and embroidered designs—and some unusual button features—one model’ The cylinders of an engine are 7 2 ee like the stomach of a man. = |e sey nid th 10006 eulern and is splendidly made. There are distinctive stvle features, too. Models priced, each, ot 1 | -- — and2; show in anen- | Unless food is thoroughly | the, 22m were ane abruacy, Soe ee $20.00) 0 & an ington. dies amendmatatd te the senethu- buttoning from the collar tothe hem. Every Frock in the group ts of good quality material ere elgbules . chewed up before it reaches when. the eommittee for this pur- (2) and after,(1) being the stomach there 1S liable to ‘cracked up’’ by the ' ; : Chalmers Hot Spoe. be indigestion. Safe Home T for Objection (Boudolr Secrets) The electric needle the removal of haif the use of plain dela born growth can be A paste is made witl of the powder, thei hairy surface. In ab rubbed off and the - _ simple treatment nel . hale, but leaves the s ish. Be sure you ‘ith i | i H pet att tif "iy ; ’ Hah Wie ts Tibet | att } ’ i PHU NINA A i it i ci , ae 0 a ic : : We he ” APs Mie ie ig a a a ne ey ene ey Rae Ae had ean. oS a mae a eet ee —- Th ; SS eae > _— = eo ———_ eee 7 See ete ———— ‘ r | | i I 7 B . } a € ' e . I ia iN pose was appointed. He reviewed - | the history of the committee’s work sei Pape eare aoe Pa ae : a a ee Se a ¥ and said in closing that industrial | er are a = | ) (training means vocational skill, plus ° ¢ . | P h d Ss / | Th éé 9 eS . In t d imagination and initiative, plus the | pecta ure ase an a ¢ O | e erby 4g Most Cars to ay Pas at- discipline of keen service, and that | ed i production for the community, rath- 99 ’ « Hat 4 — er than for individual profit, should 66 | ie | Al student's criterion. eC e ] é ; : ) : . \ | 1s quite the correct head a Ms PMs NB ULL mn ti ; yeh et - { nH: ib ‘ (ald => if i iy I Hi rives in the cylinders in too large globules. be the The Hot Spot.in the Chalmers prevents it Mt Urges Government Aid. this. For it ‘cracks up” fterno is. For it “cracksup’’ and heats the gas. ; The afternoon session dealt with | . : ‘s S| agricultural, commercial and indus- ; Rec ularly | | : AAS S ‘ fos ae °S S| | trial education, and sectional meet- : g ; | man. and it will be very A oon as itstrikes théHot Spot gas is **pul- re ees Le mean ee é~ $1.40 lo WwW » ’ among SIX cylinders and makes it arrive at = - J. M. Watters, dean of the School | : a ee ee } aii 7 ” Men's Stor First FI! 15 as r anee. | ; ore— rs floor. of Commerce, Georgia School of each cylinder at exactly the same time and Ee ce ee ee : ie ve : “Approximately 600,000 boys and If you are familiar with ‘‘Cheney’’ Silk Ties ‘travel the s istanc | et he ame distance. ie 10h [xiris in the United States at the you will appreciate this splendid opportunity. ‘ VY hich means not only more power from I 3 j present time are enrolled in the pub- D0e Neekties ‘ : ; i lic and private secondary commei:- , , less gas, but hitting on all six all the time, EE (ct, and. witht tee tenmeqemele | j he pore ste ea ce ‘ble I ana te Sus meth ye _e pp ; - See) | system ane | Saar | nowever, early choosing is-advisable cause this quantitv will not last long. t 25 amazing Case 1n starting Oona cold day, less y= funds at its disposal, the Govern- | MS wig) ee ee - a y 1 Sat - | Men's First Floor. Wl dress for the particular SSS LS eS eee ee eee r 4 ll rpeePAie} Hf i : i / Wt i ; a ih scar epics ath itt r at) Ui | ’ _— ———— priser eer se wri un iii Hl Ge rr in fol AA ei ML 1 Or RE Fl Pgerers aren anand ————— dn “Tt ’ it te ors 7 . . ; nent can do practically nothing to- en's Store friction, less vibration, and hence a cool run- = wards looking after their needs. “Only one state in the Union has ning engine on a red hot day. | eh. | | 7 8 a T : d - 1 2 supervisor of oS ae re 9 + this showing tomorrow. QO miss a emonstta 1 : ‘ y - : =) tion. ae 4 er tonne s) on condition S | :g Mi Sh f, Kv , ¥ ; nowadays before slarelaiaain i excreta = , sritnes ereaeaiaan sean dler weeabe aA eC O en S IY S | | Sean et ts ‘alles oalll ‘h Ber mgt “e la ter A 8 to two years. There is absolutely ms | of 50e. 3 what price you pay—is to miss an experierrce ee pe seeresy eae Regularly $1.20 | , ne - =)’ ficiency. I he public hi schoois ) “he =r 3 ‘s 8 00 worth making a day’s march to find. us auasheane came eek and $1.50 at ys r | Men's Store—First Floor, i | There are about 2950 Colored Shirts, some of which are slightly soiled— -these represent | —™ ‘keeping vary from one semester to At the Auto P ny is | four years. The business world is 3 | | tthe E ~ scone — fee | being filled with hait-baked’ book- odds and ends of various lines and patterns and broken sizes. of the Entrance idee ine = =«ikeepers and stenographers. Although Great values at this extremely low price. i. necessity has created greater de- : ee eee ee i * > eh : 4 7 ; ’ ha , neh) retinas hao a %. is ak About 600 fancy. pat- 4] # tern Ties are ineluded in: eure ' S ia he ———s ove ee 41:9 P+ HL Medias, tidh r sere ; . : pat He ainitet WERE oth ta SR EE Mindinhid . pia uf _ ws commercial education Men's Store—-Firsat Floor. ‘ a ) ds for | Weber Implement & Auto Co. > _ ./ | | neue tag other form of vocation] eas soo Sie a | See 4 Washington Cherry education, @ach individual teaches Drops—just the thing for 19th d L I =}. has been permitted to work out his an CUS | Zo) }. own course of study and methods of | ee ——-—---- , Ss a NEE 1 Pane ie ys . og: —_ hing for teaching without the benefit and , the pound 40¢ —-—~---—- ~~ - | ifs guidance of the experience of oth- | f 7 S SS SSF SQ) | 2 a e Q Qe WIN ac in ‘ x ¥ ‘ — ' . ; J = Wp. 7 , ( UCL em ad : iH = » 2 ee YITee SS } uw x / AS why Trini: 7 i) i at —— i i forth to make provision for Federal r ie | pcraippicesonen come Rite a 2 : aa . WS MMM, «. SRE “Sas 3 7 fh f field agents and to encourage the Friday Only — New kK loor Sam sles ‘ rit Sew! \ ‘ ‘ , ‘ *P*40 ] P e oe ~ 4 . 7 shy. *. } a | itige lac hines marre {4 / : ’ ' { hy o°eo late { ocoanut : See te Seve eee Sarees. 1; Settee, «in Shipment comprise this group of Sewing Ma.- par (‘aramels—somethinge new ‘Avoid Harsh, Vi void ars _Women to Have # eae ’ Vigorous Tr i Ea H The Women’s Division will have eS. at rem ¥ ll i : Fer ee Y | e 4 e ampsan rug : chines which is being offered at interesting prices | ; and very good—the 16 . a six meetings, inctuding that today. Bont . often... 8c) Oc Wrang Tang Liniment We . ) : ' : : . ig +P nger No. 27—drophe . Qsing quick acting drugs for consti. = sionk teste J denen ‘ 1.00 Vinol _. ago at a St. Louis trades schooi $82.00 Wax Cabinet—sample—-reduced to RAS O Denuise-eadanst ~ " “ oe . 3 fer Me Platrifice Tooth Paate on. or women $74.00 Singer No..66—7 drawer sample—reduced to 842.50 Singer No. 66—7 drawer 2 50 Complete line of Favors | ° _ «* tion. Nature demands the $1.00 Nux and Ire ‘ » gentile, “he KR n ie Revelation Tooth Powder . The St. Louis General € ' rs | Ly apid Quinine for cold | *) pa: eee -ommittee $50.00 New Royal Cabinet—new > ' ; , . uasive, yet sure actioa of & cs colds ‘27.50 Hot Water Bottle J, will give a banquet to the delegates y abinet—new, reduced to £30.00 Singer Automatic 825.00 for Washington's Birth- | feld’s Kidney and Liv Oe Perfume White Rose, \% or.. Perfect Pitting Trusses Guaranteed. er Tea. : 7 , ; : ; femedy is one of the oldest and brie, ' . aon Sa ee sek Our Club Plan—$5.00 Per Month—or $1.00 a Week. day parties are most rea- ) ve know easan ) ‘rick A. Ee or 0 ash- ° like Ra nea et to take, | ington University as: toastmaster. Sewing Machine Sho Second Wiees ynably priced. lor “256 ee | The 8 > ’ ~~ acre Educators specalizing in vocationa! Candy Shop—First Floor. fee OOF package. Get a | u e Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | training are here from all parts of rise ears F oes, ie. | re ‘ oe ore readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘the country, and will read papers at | sajna iad: adebisas ieee aa A * a ae a” ARO Pa a ee. in ape Tee . Ane a a ee . ae ae ha, owen > ~ ee ea ee ‘ . ysRaye . -—_ ee -*% ‘ ~- : 4M 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " Seware. of Counterfeits! FOUR S | be t jose : ij: ; me are Talcum Powder. 10 BE ELECTED 0 ore Hours—9 to 5:30 | | 25 Dozen Good Toilet Goods Sale bi 4 Notions Underpriced sf ‘Union Suits, 59e j | BOARD APRIT | Cor ts at $1 7 5c Soca oe. mag ts en Peroxide a p £ : : 75c nion se 20c Mme. Nordica Perfume, oz c ena reas asteners © ; “de Crea: f Fresh Lemons 1% O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton... - ow Tnion | MeEvite M bust and long 250 "gg "5 Bh ct Ascnatnte “oats “ > 3 edt | "rine BOR |)! || Det ES $ 00 : Made to Sell for | Chairman Schmoll of the Repub- | ‘ ia Wy Var 1 Af - ‘ | \d $3.00 and $4.00 Pain! Pain! lican City Committee said to a Post- | : _ a | SY /aeteees ie got a | Yor may choose from the en | Dispatch reporter that so far as he. * . ’ = — AR Re Y N 12 2 : : ~ LAS . +: : 2 Danae Md Mean Chae Cocsitican | Ries Fas. bs aa ge rh ges ep camp — as these sg ~D : tire lot Friday would not object to the renomin:- | ee an ) | lave come through some stroke of ‘ with water. If necessary, tion of the three Democrats whose wae ™ diy eg . : = : 5M , oe - ey sk § At $ .98 @ Sepeat dose three times a day, after terms expire. They are Richard) an Bi wea i, good fortune. There are more than y ; ¢c | Murphy, Frank Gannon and B. J. Mh ie. half a hundred of them, but they should Made of splendid quality ef Adults—Take one or two tablets | Pluempe. He said he had “heard Hi ats iy crepe in plain figured effects— the world-famous discovery some objections’’ to the renomira- , jf } all go Friday. ‘a! A . P P g ends je | 5 . Sellers 4 light and dark colors. Some of of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” intro- | tion of Henry L. Wolfner, Republic- | Mf Va ; a . ; 4 ; ‘ een : in 1900, billions “ these genu- | 20. who is president of the board. | y vi MET || At $19.50 there are Serge Frocks .with them satin trimmed, | | | . . YY | ; 1 i tablets have been prescribed by | Murphy, Gannon and Pluempe | ) | jg | CH | pleated Georgette vests, trimmed with button E were fortunate in securing cl Sample Billie a and Potibap among the seven members: vt | Pe Lf its i and satin sashes, and tailored pockets. : lot f tl -elebrat l F 3 1e board who voted te overrule Su- | ae the hi sample we Y nahi: i 7 Burke Ga rm t ” = b , euabice a send a ry he | y y, et Uy, At $25.00, decidedly good looking cut prices Reis ‘‘Manhattan’’ Wool Union Suits en S) 1 Pros Safe by Millions. ee ee ne eee us Yip Ya along straight lines. Bottom is slashed and "in medium and heavy weight ribbed $] 98 line in McKinley High School. Wolf- | ® fj f : - . ner was one of the four members who | ee jj ; trimmed with buttons. Made with fancy vests _ voted ‘to sustain the superintender: 2 | : ul = 4 and tight skirt. garments, made ee ith closed crotch. Made to Sell for $2.50, 'The charge has been made, in a‘ ey | i / 00 b f Choose in all sizes, F riday, at $2.95. $3.00 and $3 50 document recently signed by a num- | Me \ Pat AB $35. rings beautiful Tricotine Dresses of (Main Floor—Nugents.) ae N A/\ 8 : ILLIE BURKE Sleeping | ber isters 4 " bd a 1S ( ome i ie x si Wel Wy ) rT a made with collars and cuffs to match. : Ng ect ard is opposing Superintenden HF TFA, A | voile and erepe in white, pink Withers because ne has not com-| (Second Floor—Nugents.) | plied with their wishes in the mat- | ‘ Downy Pillows, $1.79 Pair and maize. Some are lace trim-, | ‘ ; ' ILLOWS filled with good clean feathers, cov- , A a oo Ao epg the McKinley P ered with best art and striped sateen feather med and Somme hand embroid _ Schmoll said, as to the McKinley) proof ticking. Size 17x26: ered, Others are tailored. Sees 4a id : veg site 4 7 Ba, ite te ssiiticnsiomeiaial a E rocks. for diversified | j Schc ‘ase f B 4 ved , va r — s. . wenn . ‘High School case, that he approved Women Are Realizing the Tremendous Importance of the Annual SS ee ee (Fourth Fioor—Negents _the actior of Principal Miller of the | school and approved the majority ae ieee ge E ASS 5 at es ; ¢ a ; ss “ “F er . ie ue ., Soe ling he ee g : | | ay ; . 7 11a Mme \- of the board in upholding Miller, rahi Lian > 7 Bapirins the trade mark of Rayer Manutac. ‘even to the peint of overruling the | j i e : trimmed | ? ae ‘superintendent. Miller suspended a ’ A Pal n Ry iday The Great Si kx Sale ! Ik * Ask for and Insist Upon 'youth in the senior class, who had j MOCK } ' wri } sive : ‘Sse j the r ‘2 ; ‘ . ; “4 bb. . r ih oa , > > - . ‘ oreegpes t : ‘B Tablets of As Re oe oe a irs clanemate ts importance ‘consists of an actual money-saving on every yard of wool goods i style. 1% , ets of Aspirin.” | ona forbede hin to appear on the| purchased. And the most desirable weaves of the day are included, such as: 7 'platform at the graduation, but Su- $2.00 and $2.50 Silks $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Sitks Forty-inch plain colored Dress Satins. Forty-inch silk Marquisette. » American Owned, Entirely. | jerintenaent Withers overruled the. $3.00 French Serge, $1.95' | $150 Storm Serge, $1.25 | $1.25 French and Storm Serge, q.cn junc? “rere de Chines light and Forty-inch Printed Chiffon Silks., are shown | | 7 L | | latter part of the order and pore Forty-eight-inch, beautiful qual- Thirty-six-inch fine all-wool | 98c -Thirty-six-inch plaid Silk Poplins, $ Forty-inch Crepe de Chines, in sk . te | 2 cent pac age—Larger sizes also. | ted him to receive his diploma, wit | ity, all wool, close twill, correct serge, good heavy quality, close | NS ee ee uk aveair a e light shades only, $ > . . . : 4 Cae FF , . "oO i ; « ei Ny + i f SATUS alle pan 7 —ADV. | the rest of tne class. | dress weight, in the wanted shades | twill in navy blue or black. | Thirty-six-ineh all-wool Serge, in = ana Giaek ueaden, ee ee Forty-inch plain Silk Voiles, in >. 1S priced “hae Schmoll said the Republecan and | of navy, taupe, vray, Burgundy, | | the fine or medium twill. Very dle- Thirty-two-inch natural color Pongee light shades only ’ . Ae 4 j : 4 i . e . . . by _—_— > 4 > I «xs Silks . . wy * f y Commitees would | : AW »s , : | | sirable for children’s school dresses : : ar F ute P Democratic Cit African brown, forest or olive | | | ¢ Thirty-six-inch Satin Messalines, | Yd Thirty-six inch black Silk Poplins. | . $29 715 i | Safe Home Treatment simragee confer on the School OnEe | green. | $2 50 Wool Poplin, $1 ge | | —comes in navy blue, plum, tam, . street cc afterncen shades. . , | f > . {nominations within two weeks. Chair- | : * aby Sipe ' ) gear green, Copenhagen or black. P : . : | : for Objectionable Fairs |iian Daley of the Democratic City $1.25 Wool Challis, 69c uae Galak ena atone welmne. {| $2.00 Satin Stripe and Plaid Satins, 91.35 | $2.50 New Foulard Silks, $1.96 . _ (Boudoir Secrets) ’ Twenty-seven-ineh best uall-wool j } sood hades of navy "7 Yard wide satin stripe Chiffon Taffeta or plai Y 1 wide b iful Sil F a - , , mittee conferred yesterday with went! ven-ineh C i in the good shac : .50 Fren : : zB arc e beautifu kK oulards{ in navy ot satin and | BS gone prety ae hale tae wits | ohfidiale of the Chamber of Com- Challis, in neat designs for chil- blue, taupe, gray, sendy ge G | $3 . on Serge, $2 he Satins for skirts and dresses. Copenhagen blue, taupe, seal brown and silver gray, . | i yi | : . Ei : ; African b rn, plum or black. Mfty- ine nag . with contrastin black and | re use of plain delatone the most stub- | merce, who have offered suggestions dren’s dresses. Mostly light | ,tubbed off and the skin washed. This | “ifty- -ine beautiful a0 Forty-inch beautiful quality, all- he wanted shades of idni ; one mode! Fj} simple treatment not only removes the | ; ee eee ee en | cae ie ee eee Forty-Inch Crepe de Chines, $1.45 $2.50 Black Dress Satins, $1.79 Ibsen Friday Candy Bargain. Covert, hard finish, for suits o1 wool, good weight, close twill in | blue, African, plum or black. 3ox Loom Silk Crepe de Chines, in new Spring ’ . litter Sweets, Caramels, Asst. coats, in tan only. ' shades of plum or Burgundy. (Main Floor—Nugents.) shades of navy blue, taupe, turquoise, pink, silver | Choe. B | Choe. and Nut Puffs, 35c Ih--ADV. gray, tan, ivory or black. _ hair, but leaves the skin free from blem- | y materia! y or sure you get genuine delatone. | ” ch, $20. 00. Ay | | . y Three Extraordinary Sale Lots of 7 ° | ( i} . p gs Wash Goods The Linen sale Two Fine Lots of Curtains Yard wide, firmly woven lustrous Black Satins, ~ (Main Floor—~Nugents.) 8x4 Pattern Coths, made of heavy mercerized 5 Fy | PLA Ld | "a As a ma ae . In a Sale Friday Which Merits Your Strict Attention 30c Checked Nainsook , | 29¢ Outing Flannel 70x8l-inch Pattern Cloths, made of fine importel LOT 1—Curtains made to LOT 2—Curtains made to reerized damask, circul tterns, . ACKERMAN, ow Manager : 25c Cotton Flannel | = agg amask, circular pattern ; sell for $2.00 and ™ sell from $3.25 and 25c Plain Chambra , . “¥ iad 18x35-inch Huck Towels, plain white, $1 45 $2.50 a Pair at E \" ‘has on ar $4.00 a Pair, at hemmed, put up % dozen in lot. Friday.. at correct head | & 610-612 Washington Avenue | 25c White Flaxon e particular | 9 ff | | 35c Dress Flannelette ara | than ; : = | 19-inch brown household Crash, warranted 22¢ 7 69 ed - Derby” will be very | @ B N | 35c and 29c 36-inch Percale pure linen weft. Friday Spring. & oe j hose Smart Cu | 35c Cheviot Remnants of Table Damask, specially priced for 35c Plaid Gingham o Friday ’s selling. Dwi v 3 ing five of 32c Unbleached Muslin 1144 to 2% yard lengths of 70-inch bleached 89¢ EVERAL hundred pairs of | . i - ° . . ) 7 %* *) } , Mt smb) _— “ w = rim m ed am ~ 35c Printed Madras bas mercerized Table Damask; Friday, yard OUBLE-THREADED Filet Ce RT : fine quality Filet Net Cur- eLVEd | a 3 + 78's 1 aes “lS ware ) | 1 114 to 2% vard lengths of 70-inch half- $ Net and Nottingham Cur- (ga yi) tains of extra quality yarns, in ? a = 50c 32-inch Dress Gingham linen Table Damask, full bleached, Friday 1.69 tains in neat allover and plain ,e@@\)) b a splendid range of beautiful O 6 50c 32-inch Mercerized Pongee. = 1's, to 3 vard lengths of Union Linen 9 39 border effeets—made of splen- ' } ' designs, Come in white cream First Floor. Specialized Friday al a ot way seenarytte mga any ae agginde gd did quality yarns, in white, ’ 7 and Arabian colors. .Choice of ¢ v0-Inch Vorde ras thie Be eream and Aribian colors; about ; bordered and ‘allover designs. 32-inch Plaid Gingh 64x64-inch round scalloped prestern ehelacl, cireu- _ » Oe tat or ue _ S90 — lar patterns, heavy weight; 20 different designs in all to 21, vards long. 35c Marquisette oe es 6 6 eee o6 & ee for $2.00. Fridav select from. (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Main F Rag hi 8 \ —e | | Kaatte « Q > haic , 7 Om Low Shoes come in brown kid, vici Linoleum, $1.15 Sq. Yard at che It . 6 Suits sold up to $19.50, choice. ....$ 7.95 or patent Oxfords or pumps, high or pmo gs 1b Se. pean of ' . S te &. Thick, heavy quality, with extra *§ 65e : | ta | 7 Suits sold up to $23.95, choice. . . . .$10.00 ie ee Thick, heavy quality. with extre C y See 4 4 Ca = (= (Downstairs——-Nugents. ) Choice, ees a vice. All colors and st designa. Cocoanut | ; ag , | (Third Floor—Nugents.) mething new —the aed 1 | : : | Tam S | : py ake) | Turbans & || A One Day Sale of Household Necessities Which Are Quoted at Very Low Prices ay —-the lb. a mt - re eed ae of Popular Rough Braids } $1.35 | $1.50 | $5.50 | $250 | $10.00; $1.05 | 69 | $1.79 35¢ 13c | $1.50 6c TH | OS | Be oo |cae Baste a Boilers S Bitter | : | ( : h Tea- | Bread Dish- " Pa Mops yey Brooms Tubs | —Black (F olor 5 : Flour Churns ea Heaters Washers Per per Soa mt “ sorted cream | ee 5 | | Cans -marve kettles Boxes pans = colators * .| {' Hospital” | “ Wiserd ; °° : . Mighest ters——the lh. | J 4 . eecathml Baer een . brand, 1000 - rgeat v - 4 - Large, No avete Vase! Ne. . Unt an@ autes Dit , | | a : i- Rich blue butter Large, 5%. ak T oie : Was’ Richly dee-| H e av y finished sheets — a ae oo om ity Laundry. . 8: etrenge ish Staina. | ¥ eal ‘limit & te 2 a color: nice- | mergers: ] Gas eat- | ning Osn orated and granite: ex- 9-cup size: Clothestines tiasue Tollet o} pe, Soap (iimit .umit 2 sié@e des. his ains, ve 0 o and! : a ae | ) a * os; extra re: while! Mac hines 2 Paper (lim- with human 3 to _M Chep- <a a er ne of Favors | i. ‘ : $ ed: ne to 3 1D.) heavy alu- oa a ull sine. enameled in| tra deep to, heavy grade ; 10 t© eibow han- baa — buyer). ¢s.. dies. ann aa » 4 ' ’ 3 a | . ' capacity, blue, At in sinks, #/uminum, dies, POM BoE De AE sen —— are a, Gan A _— Se Le. ee ocaees ON, OR RNS Mee APD ng joe ” Hey NPM RBS? ed Extra nhs ons Birth- minum, re most rea } $1. 13 98c $3.69 $1.25 $6.95 85c 48c $1.35 22¢ 10c 98 3c 49° 85¢ © 98c | 38¢ $1.49 18 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, wee Av. and St. Charles 8t. iret Floor. - et a

Page 8

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a rr a ee me , : — ’ ” me; - 3 2 = es —" be 2 tZ , ‘1. | ge "3 | pli he shortage of | courage the American peaple.” ; | a +o . s0 mership or operation or the rail- miracles,” it was not presenting the| plies and telling of the s g g | | Rie : New Bankers’ Committee. ete W | truth. | motor transportation. | Senator Reed was applauded from | =) ' Me Tee , } | By ds as inimical to the best inter- 1] ‘grams sent last September by Gen. | Senator Reed, “but I don't intend to|serted that, unless England and A SEVERE mii NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Forma. | ests of the country, is announced. it | 4 | tion by the investment Bankers’ As- | is headed by Allen B. Forbes of New | | se + BEAUTY HELP O° Bell’s Pine-Tar-He TODAY 5 is pleasant to take: 7) : , lt _ oe includes Breckinridge | Pershing, urging the sending of sup- | read them, for I do not want to dis- | Centinued on Next Page. ‘ae : : The Ja W Remove Corns ke) ; ca € Jap anese ay to Kemov . the works like magic. — sociation of a Railroad Committee,| York, and | which will oppose permanent public’ Jones of St. Louis. bai | ! : ? + Si ] We find you can bring out + rysta | | Doesn t Hurt a Bit—Easy and imp e beauty of your hair to its very best — It’s a happy combination ft ¢ =? . eS : pe advantage by Washing it with can- relieving medicines that brings; “COLD AND COUGH ‘throx. It makes » very simple, in- relief where other remedies & He _ Effective alike for childras: - oat The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops expensive shampoo, which cleanses | --ownups. Helps to loosen the ai Mrs. M. Luding, 1568 ‘Missouri Senator Would Bar | Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. the hair and scalp thoroughly of all and to ease breathing. Tt gg : Sa Ratton: France and England F en Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. tho andre ey an ae | prvilting oe ‘teleations pean a . would 4s ¢ be tor Markets Until They Help ac et""tvo! isi taionesvanin [tm ut itr Croc f-rarsine "Se game feeling. (Atte, 1 "06.0 nd | Priced au low ao © geauiaagmmmeinene sour vee Hall Send Our Bogs Home. {iin vient oc cus an day and poor coven] appiyian it etterverda: ant Guae povanly, 10. eee aT ae eet toe ana aan si a te » ery little on p * « Si 2S . VISCO OROLLOLLONLN EL Ohe setstespseshir ' ” . e . Pe: > won't hurt a bit. No matter what you | even irritate the skin. ; . ] ; ~- A - a ~ » ooks | have tried or how many times you have Ice-Mint is the real Japanese secret of fluffy ; 80 fluffy, in fact, that it tho-Laxene are sold WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.— ‘The | been disappointed, here is a rea! help for | fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot more abundant than if 13, and so — RB D r RB 1 ' . aa gists, and each y |B you at last. From the very second that | odors and keeps them cool, sweet and that arranging it becomes a pleas: a's © r : larger. Get ~My ‘ . ‘ 4 ‘ . , se ‘ons Socie proposed constitution of the Socie~y ,f ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn | comfortable. It is now selling like wild- ure Just use a teaspoonful of can- . . ted. and mi . *,: . ‘ j . . . , ‘ /of Nations was criticised in both your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so | fire here. throx, which you can get from any Pine Tar Ho rT } he ke a full pi 00! -ASYV ‘ cory rtable 5 P | t P35 id i stor t : St . - . : " e " : , | “3 ma ol, easy and comfortable that you will Just ask in any drug store for a little §) cond druggist, dissolve it In a Cup ° ’ t oO Ny : oo ie ORS See Ate he A ek Teen eS agups~ ee . sabia : ali oe atl a teh pn Pw i ee rear EO ge NS aa - pen EE PY hy By tt a beeen _ : ~ ore ~ awe ~ Pe mice ec TE Et a a : bin wg td Onegin eae batcalinn th vee = AE Tea ten > “. “ et tha top of the head.—ADV. a | and better * F if UAT C aines, but ensy to mix, with the members of the Foreign — : | Relations Committees upon his re- _ ® Mapecking for tcnees thoury, tenerel SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ed 0 ee crowded galleries, Senator Poindex- | be ; , ter of Washington, Republican, pre- a ; ORIGINATOR OF THE D ouIs - | | Bias - Hae’ . that Congress defer any discussion @ Have you noticed how shaby a car looks when its top is faded or ‘‘shows its ribs?’? And how smart is one with a well-tailored top of good material. (A bright new top is ever a source of pride—and a goou investment should you decide to sell or trade. cipitated a discussion in the Senate which consumed practically the en- tire session. There was no formal reply to the Washingtor Senator from the Democratic side. Discussion in the House was unex- nected. Revresentative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee, de- | VEROE. & CRESTEEY PeRyEreS Saran A monthly event that is eagerly awaited by every economical person in St. oe ce ae ean oaat ae $ 7 ™® Louis. Manufacturers have co-operated with us by making special concessions @ Curtains are needed now to keep out the rain and sleet of spring. We can fit them with plate glass windows if you chocse. @ Our tops and curtains are fitted to your individual car— tailored by men who know how. a ti of ( fetal @ Your car will need repainting this spring. Bring it to 1s for a first-class and economical job. Vehicle Top & Supply Co. 3414-16-18 Lindell Ave. SEE BES ERBSBSRB RE RRR RRRER ERE ES tion section by section and de- : aa ; nounced the whole as abridging the to assist us to make tomorrow our banner Dollar-Day,’ and we can truthful- sovereignty of the United States and ly say, that if mere value-giving will accomplish this result, our purpose 1s al- ready attained: No C. O. D. or phone orders taken on any of these items. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS During Senator Poindexter’s ad- dress, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka, Republican Leader Lodge and Senators Knox of Pennsylvania and Brandegee of Connecticut, all mem- we OT SSS CESS eo) A ! p+ bers of the Foreign Relations Com- S Ss SOS SY SIN TOS > . ; lowe be —s-, on questions involved in the league. 4 ; oo Reed Criticises Proposal. Senator Reed of Missouri, Demo- crat, spoke in criticism of the pro- posal, and also vigorously denounced delay in demobilizing American | troops. Senator Shafroth of Colo- 'rado, Democrat, in defending the | War Department after Reed's at- tack, spoke briefly in support of the league character, declaring it would stop nine-tenths of future wars. Senator Borah of Idaho, Repub- ‘lican member of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, who had announced his refusal to attend the White House conference, made public a letter he had writen former Presi- dent Taft, a leading supporter of the | league plan, asking Taft whether he would support an amendment to the tentative constitution to =i: provide | specifically for maintenance of the The Cost of Satisfaction There are fust two spendthrifts —the man Senator Borah is ready to speak who spends too much and the man who " ' ' ’ —— ~ a => Meg oc — «4 fv RAT: e ra . ioe) - ww ES Women’s ribbed Men’s extra heavy Moire lined with Women’s double , , Silk Gloves, 2-clasp with Paris point. stitching; fast black; pair =-a=— => : —— SS = La G57} : ly , ‘ ror - ‘ Qhir " . pat ah oa, fs ribbed Shirts” or High-grade Shirts mirror and inside siee +> »Qs . rae . 4 ‘ — _ Drawers; assorted of pereale and ma purse; engraved ——— TT 5 i ie eo a Oo= — Ase Vr ae a a7 colors and kinds: dras; good patterns frames: to select from leather ¥ oe _") * « — 2 6'@ 7 a 4—35c Pillow- cases Made from heavy , bleached pillow eas- ing. Size 45x36, a Seer 6—25c $ —~$1.50 } Men’s 6 Yards, 10 Yards Laut? ss 10 Pairs $1.90 —_ ~~, 6B: a Os: — ~ Ss bs wa re — — os a £ 19c Hose Muslin Gingham f. Ise l league on Saturday. Senator Hitch- The a Sense of Values. vi Sh cock is planning an early reply to criticism of the league. \ 4 But there 1S this distinction. Poindexter’s Assertions. Senator Poindexter, in his address, Waists Petticoats Petticoats | that Bovs’ Shirt waists Women’s cotton Made of good qua! ‘ ‘ A ‘ = \i . Hh Good quality Mus- ial cule, ages 6 to 9, at white, good quality, =e. co = flicted with the Constitution of the United States; meant, not only sur- ford it, whereas the man who under-spends } render of American sovereignty t - ud eee Ne » ‘9 -= * eo 4, > ——=ee & am aw European nations, but abandonment . er ee ak la Dozen $1.50 30c 19c cannot. For, after all, the one hundred dollar 3 , aeeen a one acabeed a pra Towels Hemmed huck; ex- Napkins Pants Gingham Calicoes tra size 18x38; spe- Mereerized; border Khaki and eassi- Neat checks and Standard Calicoes . : cial sale price Fri all around, hemmed - ¥ >. i stripes, ats o nae a. a | sale | d, mere. finish Pants: yah caged Ripe F in many neat fig 4 Come to dav, ready for use. : also Boys’ Cordu- many combinations ures; sale price, a ' O0er 6.4) 10 for .... roy Pants .../..... 6 Yards.... 10 Yards for dim ae C A ; 3 Yards g 5 Yards, 16 Balls $1.49 5 2 Yards ei — == ee “a. ee = Ke ee Sa —-* . on o— .> x 7 i” a! eas . ap ~4ra0 4!" i. 69c * : Sam Suiting J finish Yard-wide Spring = ' SPRING : ve sb weave, fast colors; knitting yarn PR ; Wool Suiting, mix- is ; terest Spe many light, clear, all colors assorted sponged and shrunk tures and diagonals, : Gainty setinaggles ity neat shirting styles as you wish— ready for use. A for suits and chfil- e". ring designs dren's coats, aple «} . e Yards. a ee 5 Yards. ee 16 Balls Se ae . 2 Yards. ae Hi | Actually worth 59c 35c Angorina Wool Percales Yarn Serge Yard-wide: fine Imitation ‘wool All pure wool, oe —_ @ ep ———— Cm nen ee . . : s lia and other countries. And SO it 1S with a motor Car OF any other 4P\y In his first public comment on the ‘league charter, Senator Lodge de- manufactured product. ® 'clared he was convinced the provis- ws ‘ions for mandatories would be com- N ,pulsory upon signatory nations. You must pay enough to secure satisfaction— ) Disputing Senator Poindexter's statement, that this was the. first no less. You must convince yourself that the py =| time. any ‘attempt had bees made to restrict congressional power, Senator Hitchcock cited the Canadian boun- dary treaty, with its’ prohibition against naval forces in boundary wa- ters, as a precedent of direct re- striction upon congressional povw- ers over armament. Senator Knox | declared the precedent applied only to boundary matters, while Senator Brandegee said the treaty validating the league could not set asaide as could be done in the case of other ‘treaties. After Poindexter had concluded. i to 3:20.00, in « $ $25 New Spring Wg : Sik Taffeta © is i? siik Moire Com —- Uhrough a fortunate pur- ae Woal Poptin | = = ir 2 Finest Cloth © chase at this opportune Every style It is interesting to note that we secured these es SSS time we are able to offer nA color —- eve ¥ heice of the 2*aeeaet4e 9 ..% ~ ° Pay -—* aw. basic materials and workmanship are all right. - cama et ae ‘ »e —— @S' vu Cs _—-—_ Sas e) 2 S#"*Beo we Sey y + S= unmatehable values in we purchased the manufacturer’s entire made-up ‘ ' ie ; this otable STOC K, And tomorrow we Pass along this saving tH tab! Sale of to vou, --ac. SP) Aaewharhend, a €i3> 4p: a) * Aarne see Straw Shapes. You may choose from the follow- These Dresses Represent the Newest : ing styles: Creations for Spring oe. — “> ae -_- - $ of good quality per- Hose, black or iat Soke ace tall ity chambrav ging- ——-—— ewe we”, ~—— aa +. Ss Me te ~ > = ah | Mushrooms Y ihe Senator Reed deplore a delay in Co? . clusion of a peace treaty, which Here is a wenderful variety of beautiful, rming models, made of * most popular aterials, among which in A Pokes are ears taffetas, 7 5 + ‘ a a ees Satins, also reorgette . 3 ; Ss l and taffeta combination ° —: = \ auors ‘s8es Many hand- ————— eee) ) , _ A | braided models hc ‘ Turbans, my ry wt A LL ~—aa cluded ..., is Ht Be : } 2), Side-Turns ! Colonials The Linwood ‘‘Six-39’’ 5-Passenger—$1555 enh 006 min 4G clean cette Oa Gr eat Shoe Bar gains at $1 Wiese 8 f.o. b. Detroit States had been discharged since the. Many Lots Are Small, But All Extra Values The Essex ‘‘Six-55"’ 7-Passenger—$2060 vy, signing of the armistice. He said WOMEN’S $2.00 AND $2.50 LOW SHOES, SMALL SIZES A Tremendous Lot of $1 Neponset ga Pome ——_ — — jf =e would make possible the early return of American overseas forces, and de. clared much valuable time had been “frittered away’ at Paris in discus- sion of a league of nations Criticism Declared “Unfair.” This is our sincere advice as builders of a quality product. This is the advice that you would receive from every Paige owner in the land. Think it over. - =. 29-2 ef @, 5 — Declaring the criticisms were “un. fair,’’ Senator Shafroth defended the War Department and submitted fiz- ures which, he said, he had just ob- tained by telephone, showing that 1.- =a = 7a e, f. e ‘ ‘ ; a os a —_ — . =a fo meees A eaaiaaaal ent, 8 SsSseaG f®en ia Y - = = = @ < PO r wr me ee 4 COR ere ew, _ - x =e ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssessessss

Page 9

ot st LOUIS 43 POST-GISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Q = eee oe, ee ae Se te I > a Me — ) ae ' ee ee eee remnant mater reese - — . — : - —— eR a NaS —oe ee Sn —— = —— eee : es nE a Kl | | i : aa HER YY y REED JOINS WITH the interests of the United States will ties inconsistent with the league , ty | if | Yy, BLICANS IN likely ever be made, as it requires charter. u ic ou eman Origina ; 1 >i Lao For Convalescents | REPU | the vote of all the nine states which “This means, if a treaty n@w ex- , | a4 & y) h “ ATTACKING LEAGUE | are represented in the council, and ists between us and Japan, inconsis- ay n | 5 : “Ud, ) 2 } : WV O Don t Céntiased Weem Preceding Pane. | then the ratification of three-fourths tent with the judgment of the league, a y a te r 4 f the states represented in the body’ as expr r fiv ‘Pine-Tar- : ss magic ; 3 lO 2. | j : 6 Sermit wpeady rotate Of 6k del- | oenemts of this ned by pro-| “The question of European immi- Of Accepting Substitute ays e | Wa lle it, cy , ; , Rteste, i -sPhe S preposterous propo- gration also will fall under this au- That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations OA oe - ee - Ravaging diseases, like pneus : azo cluded | si ’ Pp diers, they should be exclude from! sition that questions I have named. thor ity and our laws of limitation C®™™0t Possibly Give the Same combination of ott Hd ' monia or typhoid, leave you American markets. But there was/ are not included in the league, no inconsistent with what a majority Strength, Power little applause for his criticism of! man of sense will deny that under of this league shall find, must be ab- nes that brings. quiek “4 ia . Yer Dy | with wasted : 2 aS Wy ™... a : anemic body and ; . - , ‘ eB } r¢ . » J -_ ? . . “ — P J = " 7 sae . . er remedies il, ice Vv ) AND ‘COUGH SYRUP . ' TR i git > fi a ferocious appetite A setite the President, ex ept that which article 26 amendments can be made, rogated. and Endurance e for children al wa hy I 1; 136 Beacon avenue *, —~ . Hd fhe ss ‘ “Ss Py came from Republican Senators and) by interested nations to include these ONG to loosen the phlegan, a i M. a i we ie » | ee a Tee MPH is Narure’s means of persuad- bitter personal enemies of Mr. Wil- | questions.” pean or Asiatic immigrati ld } The rer Nar kable results produced b: ; vy, ay. Qh ee 2. ; 4, a7 . ») i ee . , . nn m1 - ‘ ® . ea . : . tie niin gra on could © ' , : ar co nt Age gees . reathing. It soothes, Fe ) the Mentho-Laxene just fi ye dT 2 ing you to nourish yourself son. From these sources he was as- Fess criticised articles of the) enacted without the cons f the mated Shes ever thete GAT aE and, while Nat peer find the Mentho-Laxene ju: ne i “a oy # sisted now and then by suggestions league constitution which. } i —— a Cee ee mated thet over three milllog people an- ure would not be without it. It has 1/ (Rae treme [bs UL) Ai back tonormal. But while anemia lurks ua SEMEN, sp ; ; uch, he said, league, as it covers not only treaty "##lly are today using It) has led to the r ectious germs, starts. w ' ; " and leading questions. required abrogation of existing trea- een: Gaia ae . ’. Offering of num arn rad ‘ . ’ ward speedy recovery. such laws as are baseil these physicians further legislation on Euro- As Organic 1° Yaga eget Iren Ni ' & ’ . ; ; ; = ‘ : jn our home for three years, and = Sl Cee 7! Ae in the blood, you remain weak and delicate England und France, according to on treat} : ge 5 amma ’ ‘ePaties. inat healt ‘ffic] “ve , Free Health Book is as ; 4 ’ ; lx eud deter ; as & genuinely goal er "the Mentho-Laxerre wie ee a. SAAR? despite the food you eat. You would do Reed, have taken the tonnage which | ¢f y9 “Can we be sure that questions of Note, should cy om — m good as _* a Cae : = ree a cm) | YT | : , ; *. should be provided for the return of : oem Te ote against accepting eubetentes emedy can be sold ton. ai oe h very little advertising, hun- a Te well to brace up your system with a good RE SMTA ‘ a 5 dean “ia n American merchant marine will Nuxated Iron, as these substitutes 20 it . e American troops and are using thi: _— nite not fail under a vote of European instead of f mai Song may be hmoerain lot (ian metaiic iron com- . . . = . - el ; Le i . @ dreds of thousands of bottles of 7 17 CUPS pete Se tonic like Cjude’s Pepto-Mangan tonnage in building up their world tho-Laxenc are sold every vear by os ae é “ahe 4] commerce. During the war these alk pen eb tebe te, ee Tacs suaee hare tain neue eee 2 preter : a = * 3 , pan ‘ oes % 1' ——— ©” , pul s - y } - . ‘ : . ;, duce mor e hat ti . ea / R ell’ S Al mgeists, ach ee! the sales aah rie : countries were able to assist the “Cved tahe te ad keep the monopoly of | ve gah the ee eee. ae ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : : test Avs" Ned aa ta , a“ of 8S articular acti ty ? “Videntl ' . te viv re : ye Get a #78 OERCe bottle, Rar Ne | if] AYE 5 € 0- al ah l"nited States in transporting 560,000 the a no re ahiviatint en ages be der. nould go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for AJ ire and mix with simple 7 Lo de Pfu troops monthly to the. battle flelds, satin ep wa mined: have something to say | organ! Bape Nuxated iron—and present this to ¢! Cruggist so that there may be no ‘ ' ' ; . Question avo ; winniig®g the proper artic] wt they do not wish to fo to the ‘ar Honey #5 x mith, tin = bette pout —* efeurl to make a full pint. Directions but now the return of troops is on a ga , or Rettineg poi here ’ tr Se "The Red Blood Builder’’ Objects to Labor Bureau. the label and see that the words NUXATED IRON are printed thereon harantee of satisfaction are with fur less scale. said Reed. didieininenaeaieipitiatinis | less also objected to article ” ihere are thousands of peopie taking iron whe do met di ng iieh be (sh & | ‘0 : a az A pint lasts a long time Study this picture so It makes the blood richer and redder. {t increase Reed suggested that the League of ¢¢ 9M as , : msc ; on Ok pS § Ids ccs Ae pee “bh ] f ly It + *h Jou will know how h . 7. : , & ag ‘ara fais artwvan j t} ‘ TIZ tor aching, burning puff- he constitution. 2 . ait : ‘ ' 4 on ne " pete “ ge ' — # P . > . waoie ami \. is eneaper 4 tne power of the red blood cells to distribute oxy gen Nations ideas were visionary ane lal ’ Dieta ‘ ‘ital energy, strength and endurance which ‘they seek simp! he This article read in the light of : eee ‘i ' ave taken the wrong ferm of tren if you are not strene « ; Pepto- Mangan loois “ie etter than ready pee red medi- —the breath of life—to every cell and tissue. y ou ij they had not veen permuitte ] to en- ed-up feet and corns or callouses. irti } o” hic] . . “= : 1} . . we it to ¥v ireelf ¢ make the following teat Ss how [ a cie c£V, Which looks to a perma- ; - ~ wa a = o SNS LESS Oni n es oee ho ong — hut easy to mix.—ADY. note a new thrill of power and strength in al! parts ter the Peace Conference, the peace —-—— nent int ; , YL Y ATER con Work or how r you 1 walk 4 } 9 _ ‘es - * 49 , © rt ‘Tr TY: ; ‘ I) +3 Wig : k @ VW bd ry ’ .1 , tee , : , et. . : - of your system after a course of Pepto-Mangan. treaties could be signed and there; Just take vour shoes off an-| then ! CenewOns! Maer Sarees sae 1. LN “stain tablets of Nusated sree three Gmes per Gay Ste . speaker said. ‘tw l] show the settle. IRON : Te » Weeks Anmewm tt. mi our _ ' -e asy to digest, agreeable to taste, universally Jre- would be no necessity for retaining put those wearv, shoe-crinkled, aeh é' , , enteedl pians of placing the matter of our — analnabensnel Note: rhe widespread publication of the above informe WW: as ste— “All Soap .— scribed by the medica! profession. he troops abroad. ng, burning, corn-pestered, benion aie. a , : : own conimercial standing and of lew-' —— ee tion has been suggested by Dr. James Frencia Sullivan, former “Peace s u ave bee nade be- ‘ortured fee ) m9 -«Ts.,? . FRIENDLY WARNING: There is only one : ee re nould ne a . ere hat] Y mgr rr Fare en islation looking to ‘maintenance of ~ Physician of Believue Hospital (Outdoor Seeesemnat New York Pepto-Mangan and thatis Gude’s. Sold inbottle fore this and if we had been making | vath. our toes will wriggle with American folks ndard Rt a , ' “2 rt ed and Westchester Counts Hospital, Dr, Ferdinand King, New and package as shown here. Sold by druggists peace instead of making contracis jOvV; they }] look up at vou and a! , teat Standards under a group +s _ . York Physictan ans Medical Author and others so that the 7 - 7. ' . - ¢ xi i) jie rin coir ' : ‘ : everywhere. for the future: if we had been set- | inost talk and then they i] take nn- oT; . , the use of metallic iron under the delusion that tt is Nur Betee See Pepto-Mangan 18 made only by tling our own disputes instead of un- |! ther dive in that ‘‘ Tiz’’ bath. ne moment this authority is es | ated [ron or at least something as good as Nuxated fron . \ - : . . . . P yy > . ‘ 1? 7 . ' ‘ . Ta , _ ; 7 s ix f4 ive ¥ tw Fs P eo; " ‘ n ms , ' ‘ > vs> : 3 r—* : hase BREITENBACH COMPANY dertaking to provide for the setile-| When your feet feel like lumps of 37@"ted Wwe will hear Democratic ,ae : known to aruggiets, Cnlihe the eldek. mesmnete ie ' == . , ; ; ! ‘ . . Ra ‘ePe-tr: }i ‘ans ig ‘ } ‘ : . . apt . , ‘Veo ; si 7 “" . we r pale: | ; , Manufacturing Chemists, New York ment of all disputes that may here- |/ead-—all tired out—-just try ‘*‘ Tiz free-trade politiciat demand that ae sos miuets it is easily assimilated. does not inture the teeth Z \ * ¥ , s ; . ,° ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ; g ’ 7 | ’ ac T : a «) _ after arise, I think we would hav ts prand—it’s glorious. Your fee r upset the stomach The manufac : Span re a. 3 ) -? 2 . = 7 iti of Ci ii ansing I; mereys, The sunday ost oa bh has vser ONr-tALe MIitLbLlOu, of the peacé conditions, but walving/ and ail pain gone from corns. ©! "5 ‘ = Se Bs More readers than anv other newsneper west of the Mississipp’ that, it is certainly true that the]! 4 ” , a ’ _ Bid : ie : 1 en Wiha ou ud ay é x ’ 4 : . Mp ‘ , 2 ys J ‘ ~ wa, _ ieee * er". ; ye ‘ Z ides - . ’ - e s a * oe-*ae a —— “ ay —— er a. : Muropean countries. 1] ail protective lecislation be reneal on the basis that favor an Ameri can standard not reached hy rope 18 not within the iuthorit . Tig?’ It's this nation, because by this covenani res 9 ys OF rus rist ADVE RTISE MENT. 17 tf 6s . as : Qe aaa —. we have surrendered any such au- OI es ee wap camps in America is absolutely in-jtue only remedy that draws out all ~@Xe , -~ www y, ' thority we may have had to the find- ©0900: sere tO DOHODODOOOOOSOE OO0O0D DOOOODOOOOOG GLIMDDOOODDOOOHOOLME loses and bunions, Ls keeping of American bovs in the There’s nothing like 7 ithe poisonous exudations whieh puff : | sat @ 9. * Letter From a Farmer. uj) vour feet and cause Foot torture, ings of the league of nations, of ®) a. ; % u Pe ” ‘ _; “y . ‘4 yigel “mam ¢ ai raw ; ** la ' M M ™ . a3 Ba Ps 4 . NEW MILLINERY - Reed read a letter from a farme! .et a vo-cent box of **Tiz’’ at anv vhich we are a e-pPponsive nary = HE Associated Press News appears exclusively ; >. = who protested that hte boy Was in| «rug ' department — ’ , @) . " 1 : ~ | ‘ ag RE ee = ge . Camp Jackson doing nothing while| wait. ri ee str Ble a sont ® in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- ee At y a ieee ae Neer Sti te eseesee Cah. nl he was -eded ; i Le He said) how e Rie ER gape. Se 2, At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Frid 2) . ; | - 8 : J | Milans and fancy straws; also Georgette Combi rie Vas needer al ome. i€ @| how eomtortabk yout shoes feel. ——— . Dip't. Bon . arte = paper field in St. Louis. ~~ & : ' aie } cusable. % +) ‘« gk . - ~ my ‘ ' _ . ' : “Vv Rere ea . . ii Can 4 (‘aramel ly? Rons ‘ > , nation Hats f? every soldier retained in camp 1!8|vou can wear shoes a size smaller if Nougat, Milk Ch co. J ewe = Bdge . ‘ t, 4 { . ) ity, c ; 4 $2.98 $4.98 $6.98 P sees 6h Sconemlc 1008 Fa te he eee 'AIv, | COGCOQOOOTEO$EOOTOOSORROOSGOOOORGDOOOOSOOOTOOROOOED ge 517-19 WASHINGTON AY. “Se month to the country and that the 9TO11 A.M. ee on cee wee ee ee SARA SARA SR SR RRR RR Sr SR Sr rR ER SRS Sr SRR SR an Sr SSSR SERS SU ER URES f Items in thin eolumn te be THE BIGGEST ADVANCE SALE OF THE SEASON!! ie | added that the suggestion that 4 wade (o—™ poe Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. ® necessary to demobilize the army WALL PAPER SALE Sa - AN “4 w on sate until t! a. m. only, and to prevent denlers from 8s “ 3 ¥ onnes; choice Mm 1 Ds wide; sale = : ees eens | ‘ ; i rt 4 - SO aS not ito prevent a labor surplus , : 2 Pe. mn ] ee octet ‘ae cee mail orders on them, and | heme will be sent, values They're amazing. Men's coat atvle shaw! collars: values up to $1.50 (Main F1.) Gillette Razor Blades; the pkg Main Floor (eveverevs: ¥ Tepe livers io ee 7 n 1 gp . As. by ie eo i’ penal a ~~ wy ee te a UF UEFA TERE UR UTR UR REL ER RUSS ERUPT Sc =) roll - Dait nty stripes and allo. 2 effe: ts for bedrooms browns ans Pree! parlors, and set figures and bloc] Pi Kite! are values of 10¢ ang 1%: 10c a roll : vin an Dining Room apers. ir he 30-inch oatmeals, two-tone stripes, fruit designs and tapestries all are values of pia tbed ,, Oe we 7 :. -_ - 7 av we ’ a ee Sold with borders or bands. > & & + he. » Ag oe have the soldiers returned. irs - * «8 a ‘ oe +> » Tricotine Suits— 2 - “f can say that 9 Government that 50 Silk Taffeta Suits— =—_—_——— | wig Bet plenty of rd carry men Sop, eet, Te. oe et ie | het & ei we; it Sie io Kurope ought to able to get Ik | Pe Wate) 4) é Men’s-Wear Serges— @ plenty to carry them back,” said . oe ee ly \ Bee \ s ‘ me Reed. “And if [ were dealing with es CARs f A Wool Poplin Suits— Ay Great Britain 1 would have these| . boats. Instead of writing visionary »? uble Wa ft | ah P; cw $1 KF : ' . doubl ae | f} fe BY dae Gabardine Suits— ™ treaties I would say to France and oves, 2-clasp | Se « Hom eo} . Britai ; a? , LL = - m4 “ reat +) |) Be aa , ea nae oie a 5 ‘cops or America woul tive pair 3 > Ee + re ae: BRS 3.4 Rox-Coat Suites Silk-Braided Suits ralliored » be ‘ ’ , g wit ld deprive —— | Dageatsip tigi S| waist-lined models—beited styles. Hundreds of them of every benefit and advantage : vee ; 8 pemecas =) Sets others, they had in the American market.” 5c . De iv : 3 sony Fess Gives His Views. We a | ean he SS Set French and Pearl Biues— Representative Fess, in the House, : - | @ Sf et ss abet 3853 ° said one of the objections to the at Ye i Henna—Rookie—Tam— ee aaa . Ss . . - Bae & : league plans was that it made pos- _—— | | ee Beaaee § Seagull—Beige—Taupes sible votes for the United Kingdom ‘rom heavy es f Be: . = , bits re PST ° pillow cas- oY ae Navies—Blacks—etc. 2 : ) 45x36. on - a cue | a : Bea, mitting self-governing dominions or . = F et iB Over cee teres These Suits are Fashion's last word in se See These colonies to become independent 1000 Kach garment is made in high-class manner, S ; : members ‘ 3 : = . e , é — New he 3] silk |] rs, fancy collars and cuffs and uits in eee against the United States by per- DON RMI LEY, NTR ce ee ‘‘omplete assortment of %OO4444444444446444.4446 66400004440 44404446444444444 464664 64 64hb 6 bt bbb i x. SS OOM a rn ne EE Re ee ca ee a eS :. with linings, Suiis We Ae other elegant finishings. There are all sizes | Wi d “The sovereignty of the United | := Now a | eat for misses and women, so don’t overlook this J Our indows States,”” continued the Ohio member, , rds Le amet ’ Being . egaie tomorrow. - , . et : ' = Shown *“A— will be transferred completely to a in Our IZE S Ul] S tie: INCL UDED oe eee Seer Suif - 58'S niere vote of the league that matters ' - - Dept. , 2 ; : , es Se ” gw under consideration by it might lead SASSER STE ESET Calicoes _ F- Fs to war. er. ¥ € ° » - ' og . . ' ‘ , log!) ) te’ Regular $1,49. Pleatings, 36-inch fine quality: En | designs In. blue, satin and Georgette rose, n, gray and white crepe; lish Nain - ain won tahini a big 200k (Main { > te saninene a A - bargain: C Floor): [ i vara... vard.. Darn Mew Corsets Handkerchiefs Rm’ts of ee | “pink and. whi ish | as 00 Beautiful shades | Sthineh So) sette: vard.. ' ng de Spring uiting, mix- d dlagonals, and chij- t and [Initial Handkerchiefs, avy mercerized Dam- ever-comfortable e| 16x15 in.: re- : cc, In beau 7 at 15c¢c: 7 pattern Ss: vill go, Fri- eeee me S° C day only, for Val / “Muslin Drawers LEATHER PURSES . ' , ~y | on emeress m ‘a ti¢ ce made g00d “at leather soil ~ , ualit | in , Silk Searfs; large size: best - Actually worth $18.50 . Peae , pom to $20.00, in 2 sale at Fine Serge Gapes-—— bind the United States without its ity. ; ; consent to any matter falling within $ e 75 Silk-Fringed Capes— ; the province of the league. —— ait ; et ; i se SES “5 matter how much the people | Sil-Lined Dolmans— Bk: ST i i i i i ip inh nhs : ._s + SA DDD A DD DS DL DD A DD | [xtra good quality of war ee Purses, value to $2.00; Friday. 4 7 7 , 7 ’ 7 > » , . 7 7 , , J 7 7 - Sik Taffeta Coats— Silk Moire Coats— Vestee Dolmans— | Benguline Coate— ae y this country. Wool Poplin Coats— HE classiest models of the season | Mandatory Authority. Finest Cloth Coats— 4\ re ‘zes the league —swell loose-flaring Capes and : if Article 19 authorizes the leagu VERY style—-ever: ' E Dolmans, with gorgeous silk linings, ‘fo vest mandatory authority, aaa color—every size : | : . : choice of the entire fancy silk braid trimmings, etc. select the nation to exercise it over eA oy 2 = sen- They're “samples,” and will sell in such countries recently under other : a srice tomor- ‘eal ’ » ef , Ww , , row, $10 43 a hurry. Come early tomorrow and . . sovereignty, and which are not ye \ . hia get one at these sensational prices. . ’ ' 3 regarded sufficiently stable to main- tain stable self-Government. This rticle means that by a vote of the A GREAT PURCHASE—A GREAT SALE—OVER 200 SAMPLE : league the United States would have Ei i i _._ Se DD DDD DDD DD DD DS SS Art Domes, $6.98 Git ) wen [$27.00 ax12 Brussels Rugs, $19.98 EXTRA = : > a. } enuime russels Rugs in Ox)" “ize, Gray CGran- ; : . si0 Congoleum gin ; ite Stewpot ; a , \ 19 Li | in very nade! designs, suitable Ce: ea me LY) =: ¢ Lindieum the house; for | RUGS ree trom for every room in rolls. Friday only. — =n varas sired patterns to lect from, very aepecial * . seek ‘oa ‘ / ; 4 sfeses ‘2 ] . ’ ‘ l a ’ - wt fn 7 ’ 4 f 7 b] ’ ee : ; ‘tiv pattert Tet i for 1 fey oa, 4 . ue } +f > . 4 + . , iz +" ' .* « : y , sen? > u ‘ j riaay.. SAe 8 4 $I St C rpet *NIATY al | - . ye ? | . : ) = se | | Bhanwhis Viminrater 4, Se + gaat 4. alt i e« ; . Light ; : j * . * , - . Stair ‘ arpe Granite A n ag ee large PP ep. \ : ' mime patterns: ‘otfee *00- It. —_ : , sar . ; : _“ green, brown nt (At) ‘ire; ™ COMFORTS fords and other 3 ° , 39¢ Poultrs ‘ tan Thies bar- rr ! ) ; standar makes for a i vanized, Canerole. $5.50 Saphe Double-! yr “ ye ree . gain is for Fri- s Fixtures; t 79 | re rown age ot ae No se Man) a cre = , + lig?) : with : 1, 3 : rit ° Tae ailk line $2. “% select from ° . : ’ 1 ont a a Nights F sel STM BBR FN ie a ORE gee Me (aR tense tg Is. SS) or apt ae , + <-_? and silk poplins: made in po] Handkerchiefs "0x79 the season's latest $ 72-inch DAMASK BLEACHED MUSLIN inches, each (HMasement) proved styles; assorted ° Remnat ts of $1.00 and $1.5" Remnants of 20@¢, 2he and 3c all sizes (Base Friday, per quality: Friday, pet $1.25 Bungalow Aprons “§ remnant, C moe ~ remnant, AC (;0o08a ouality gingham ; up from up from wpe ia! | WE 98 PERCALES POPLINS (Basement) ‘ and dark: remnants of Remnants of a0¢ ‘oplines $1 Gingham Petticoats Mair ualits 36- Solsettes and , : | BIILY; 19c Gaharéines “Oke in plain blue and 5.00 SKIRTS ‘ Basement " yard — ) So = Women's $5.0 made of good i } Oc serKkea and silk poplin This lot in e OCLoch SPHMCTAL 4 OcLocK SPECTACLE, cludes regular and _30¢ MUSLIN Nainsook "20¢ CALICOES In plain blue and etifle C A colors, our defense if a ta included, according to the judgment of the. “Garments S.a-c-r-it- riticed i omorrow oes the lew Winter Coats up to $18.50... . BFHO haces: , “te , P ne am me po erent surrender or commit a breach of cov- Winter Coats up to $20.00...... BSS Wintet —— - up 3 $40.00.. ~ RINT, enant? Winter Coats up to $25.00 RTOs Winter see aS: $45.00 a21.75° If ess declared that, once the United Our Winter Coats up to $30.00. Ri8.75 Winter =a up o . lg siete States had agreed to the proposed Window ludes every single Coat in the house-—pu hes-——veiour ce league. it would not have the power 0 eta on ‘ hs lk-lined Coats—fur-trimmed Coats—extra-size Coats—in fact— to compel changes in the Constitu- Dresses. | tones—broa . anne Including ‘‘Stouts’’ for Extra Size Women. A tion for ite benefit. XY rhe ‘ ‘Article 26 purports to provide for mmendment of the league,” he said “but, of course, no amendments in All Dcnnttiing a | tra Aa Specia , sir adenim. i oo (Basemen t 3 ched 3 inches wide In iigzivt and dark ~ ara Panamera } noe ; bee ’ uel sheer and «ellky; shades ; , spe : BOYS’ $2 SHOES oe varé (Basement). $1.00 C y These Shoes are ai! leather a! tasemen i Faee yar e hambra Shirts ment) in plain biue, in PHONE OR C. O. D's. (Hasement) ...-..

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THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919, 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © — ET A ES > ee ee ee —_— a cc TC ae WhoMlat au SOUTHEAST MISSOUR) Cas : es HOW TO OPEN SAVINGS ACCOU The drink that takes the place Same Body Also Recommends an In- of coffee ercased Assessment on Solf | Drinks. ie ANT JEFFERSON City, Feb. 20.—The IN Senate Judiciary Committee todas POS 7 um reported favorably ~_ ee it Will Send Delegation Here aed tax bill providing ; : . . - S ys ypnvvvnvennern ec enonenveny (1 | DLL FS aents on. the $186 of principel'€oy) Soon for Mechng ih ot. EUVUAUAATAOOLUQUULL AA a ma A pure,delicious tive vears on all real esti are seeped | ous Business Men. “e , ae ae P-: : . : ; ty ™ ’ American ties. Passage of the bill would re- Mee f : — " y . . a Beverage | 'iieve such property of all genera: ee Ee > ee oe WS » a TELE TLLEVLLEDLEL ES property taxes. f A ‘(elegation representing { hie. ‘ : : | The committee aiso reported a. Southeast Missouri commercial clulss 7 i : ’ se ‘ qcupecgpeeeeeeceuadicninl ' ¢ HU Opa ot 05 3 se and wash away — sn , ; , + — a % ’ BROWN CALF LACE great deal of attention It Was said More readers than anv other newspaper west of the Missi el j agg oy bong ; pet Se TOMt.. 1OCeh eames of South- ‘*First in Everything. ”’ : ; > BLACK KID east Missouri were adapted to such | | 3 service — | i CURE Special It was shown that 95 per cent of | ! | ¢ cipupaaneume> all livestock from Southeast \[is- ’ Bee - a —— sourl comes to the St. Louis and Fast 66 ll Sli 99 “Ch St. Louis markets, and that St. Louis ,) Ss 4 - first dose of Ba et ippers ampion : Kale” “ta cleared all grain promptly when a : ompound ends Rubber Sole ee ,ansas City and Chicago were in ar- | i For Dancing or Gym. Ladies’, misses’ and nisiccpdlna on inspection. It also was . ; ¢ isery Tast (Tango Tie Effect) bovs’ white or black J) , pointed out that St. Louis has ar- a You can surely en | PATRI PS LTT AOL GRRESEI ETE EEEEIEEREEALOTLITI STITT TTT rte NS TT TLL eR = Child's, 81, to 11: Oxfords. ranged for quick export through 2 Break up the most se Ladies’, 2' to 8; ; New Orleans, by wavy of the Mis- | , head, chest, back, 85c to any sissippi River, of all Southeast Mis- a ‘Timbs, by taking a $1.75 value, Ws souri grain in the approaching cam- ' 3g r HE Cold Compound every High Keds: E/ paign for world trade ON é Ul 4) UeS i) 4) pe three consecutive doses eT ce =a .. Take this wonderful 1,25 a he TAX BLANKS SENT TO PERSONS Bieveted, withoat ie or Eh abo" |Ewiy Wag, Sou] nem TSK! “Niew Coats, Capes and Cape Coats giz Sizes 21, to 6 Next Week and Returns Must F prithout any other Sizes ¥ ; 7 l te. 6 - 253 BROWN CALF, BLACK CALF Be in by March 15. | pfter. effects as a 6m , = Wape’s Cold Compou : . é Oo) 40 O00) j a Ga 6) e § manks Xe, > ‘ ee ia oe hee as 00 i be Ried oak Sy bavthan tn In 1 hree fi earture Groups ae G eeiet can supply-se ; . i ) Sizes nal + R5 ) ehoice all stvles 2 Louis with Incomes up to $5000 a aa tute—contains no qui l to 6 . MISSES’. 11% to 2— year were mailed out from the of oe ' rrerv home Tastes Special black BROWN KID— fice of the Internal Revenue Collector run m we al: b vesterday Returns on these muet 1 to *4 4. Of) be made Ly March 15 by all single Riu 25 BLACK ~ - — persons whose income Was $1000 or an phy f "7.00 ; more, and all married men whose 3 : hos incomes were $2000 or more in 1918. rir : , . . ; } Blanks for those incomes above Boys’ Button Shoes $5000 are expected to be distributed ine . Mican's Liniment early next week and blanl.s for cor- For School Wear 4 porations befor This event is of particular interest because of the dee ided } Sotpforting relief. >. ‘“ te . . } »f i ’ > . ,owr Parents, here is an unusual opportunitv. We are over efore the end. of next Stocked on Bovs’ Gunmetal Button Shoes, in sizes 12 biggies : ae ae also must Ps unde pr te Ing (>)) i ‘har Ming Hew spr Ing ( ‘oats and Stunning hottle today. be made bh March 5 s Capes, which is certainly unusual right at the beginning of oy a and 3 to 6. The small sizes are worth $2.25 and Cotiean 13 f° iArge «& , 9O5 MIE CLOr AJioore vesterdayv rece ‘ irge sizes $2.50. O¢ esterday 1 ive-d + Tt goes right after t ‘ ‘uling ron ‘ashineton hat } | P neko ; SPECIAL . wa Fa ooh Lo 2 = gton that in él 7 gi the season. a ‘Rot, pain-throbbing PRICE— = COT? Ce Its satieveitil deat Phas trp a “ nm ‘ : ideal ‘ - r : es . : ' Se aah nde eee Sa Colors: Plenty of navy leading the list, also grav, ~@ | chi ~ back,” as the statemen: of R ; | ' ‘ ‘ —T > ; > ’ ‘ nin Rack,” wa: tatement of an of } | ’ tan, henna, olive, Belgium, taupe, Foch blue and cin of { le ureayu this ry . ? , 4 > a sobdiananendynnhdalionsn aa anmenteauenrpeieet “Until the past week. St Louis - cite rng apc cag ray step price which will not eover the cost of material. {A ommittee which has investigate ! charges of misconduet and Inwles«s ness by Texas rangers. They were All are of high-grade men’s-wear serge, well made and attrac- en ewever.. Oe paving re tively trimmed with braid. or buttons, but the time has come tained the services of game of | , ’ ITC HEN officers and men against whom for a stock readjustinent, and, as vou well know, we never let charges of violations of the 7? tho lo at¢e : . . , : - ith wiih an tate aeeeianen be losses stand in the way when we want to make a quick clearance in : EN ) 7 ER evidence anv department, re sii ee Sale in Dress Section—Third Floor—North. A STUPENDOUS TASK OF $408 CREATION'—must go forward at top speed. Get efficient workers through P.-D. “WANT” ads. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway = Ry we pt test r Pa —— . < nb oh Aaa 9 gram aed 2 8 . aia, ee Sar

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UM itti tt FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ULES ii itit N A OUNT : LOUDER D Scone ui THURSDAY E VENING, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC:; ST.LOWS POST-RISPATCH — . a —_—— ee — Lp terest ai ——E a HSS HOT WATER ‘MEN UNFARLY TRED...-———————— =f ) = _ MURPHY’S GVREFORE BREAKFAST SENTENCED TODEAT'] (pues—e To || PALACE. SPECIALS Suitcases, ia AABIT Ansell Tells of Efforts : Ribbon Watch Leather Noveities to Have Courtmartial Sys- Bracelets cpm 20% to IF Feb. 19. —Further | ge he , ’ a: : ‘m , \ h } disclosures of his efforts to change | er ns _ ee : ih’ 7. ; | wikia sess 0th aoa _ ~~ A. another lot of ad she army courtmartial system were justable black silk ribbon made by Ansell. Bracelets with gold filled Popes -'* mountings. Will wear for vears. While thev last, 39c. Regular price, 98c. . eee 0 WICH Oe a sluices of system each morn- , ad wash away the poisonous,| | a i ant matter. | By the Associated Press. -” | ou WASHINGTON. 4 = ; a cure . Those of us who are accustomed to | ince] dull and heavy when we arise; Fisting headache, stuffy from a Acting Judge = 4 seid, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid Et “Stomach, Jame back, can, instead, both General, in a letter to Representative Ee and feel as fresh as a daisy al-| Burnett of Alabama, which was read kik jast night 7 ‘ yg by washinz the poisons and tox- sht In the Hduse. Gen. Ansel] | told of one case in which, in his ‘“‘de- the bi ody with phosph , ; , gone from * I phated cree of justice,”’ he had been forced to go to a member of Congress to get him to place before the President the facts in connection with four men | sentenced to death after they had’ been ‘‘most unfairly tried.” Gen. Ansell declared that a report | of a study of British, French and | Italian courtmartial systems, filed | with the Judge Advocate-General’s office in 1917, had never reached the| Secretary of War. He also wrote that a War Depart- | ment order, suspending certain sen- | tences until they could be reviewed | in Washington, “was an administra- | ndid appetite for break fast, and |tive palliative,” described bv the itis said to be but a little while unti! | Judge Advocate-General as necessarv | the roses begin to appear in the!to prevent a “threatened congres- | open a Sav- and only $1 Brigadier-General]l “Don’t move, Daddy— you look so funny” Daddy certainly looks funny peering over his reading glasses every time he wants to see objects more than a few feet away. formerly Ce { . . ee z % :y - . ea 2 i a" e ° Pay > v . ee _ - he vy * : : \. . ie eal - a B ; PR om ni *j : . yf ‘ 7 be oe a, . chen a a + hs % r ’, a el ¥ Sage ” Mt A Sate, Berit ete PU sr Choice to the Sav- ame will be ature card. ill identify with us. SALESMEN’S SAMPLES GOING AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS $7.50 Fiber Suit- yer = gira $37. 50 £2.50 Thermos $3.00 . 95 Ast water each morning. | eae should drink before breakfast is glass of real hot water with a = fir ons of limestone phosphate = it aoe me" L 2» eee ye’ og? - en ee Thousands of men and women are in the same 6-P ime 7? Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (‘combines near and far vision in one lens. o flush from the stomach, liver, ‘idneys and bowels the previous day ’s = 5: ligestible waste, bile and poisonous ® goxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and wrifying the entire alimentary tract | ore putting more food into the! mach. othe action of limestone phosphate T.. hot water on an empty stomach “wonderfully invigorating. It cleans Spt all the sour fermentations, gases, te and acidity, and gives one a —for lvory Hair Re- Powder Boxes. Regular price 75¢; Friday and Saturday only at this special Bottles $4.50 Binek Osford ings 815.00 Le ‘ton Bags B.50 Trunks $10.00 Tronks $25.00 Fiber Trunks All Carry the Murphy Guarantce P. C. MURPHY TRUNK GO. 707 WASHINGTON AV. sings preven none rnc Gannepeeen will recelve hrench eceivers or your name rawals: will They keep your eves young in looks as well as ein usefulness. price, The Store of a Million Gifts. With Us. Lvtewn Store €) 539 N. Grand Av. tirand & Washingtes Downtown Store 313 Clive St. Juat East of Siasth eam HEA 017 OLIVE ST. a... Patreotissesoats es epssoueeubernasdamrdeibarebibeessietae Detroit St. Louis Kansas City Cleveland $5 SALE OF NEW SUITS SiYbLea - The New Box Models -Blouse Jackets - Tailored Models -Dressy Types -Vest Effects -Braid and Embroidery Trimmed Models 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street A MATCHL MATERIALS: - [ricotines - Fine Serges - Potret Twills - Gabardines aN” - Mixtures Cincinnati —_——— eee tems eee ee ek 1 Bei el ee ee fee mcrae a. - core | rapes investigation” of the hanging | of the 13 negro soldiers in Texas Oompany — ithe drug oe but : sufficient to three months before the records of Towsncss, aaa te a gt chan their cases reached the War Depart- ou 3S, . . ’ . ac 5 S. Government ble or rheumatism a renl enthu- emo lon Ronly baie. Protection ast on the subject of interna! sani- 7) sa “? ae srbomoaenenca = Try it and you are assure 1e letter to urnett was in reply | CHARLES oe will look better and feel ~ _to the Alabama member's criticism | PPUETEDRELETCTORET LOTR et ener crys ogey " “ter in every way shortlv._-ADV. of is batted courtsmartia) a few days, NTT or | Fy ago, in which he had declared Gen. : | Ansell has showed that “he himself | was a party to the crime,’’ and had HAL Mil, Ta not done all he should to revise the of the Mississippi’ ™ ad j system. In presenting the letter, ' Burnett admitted he had been ‘‘too - — — {] AU APE ee in his former criticism and ms | had done an injustice to Gen. An- . | sell, but added that “Cen. Ansell was not entirely blameless.’’ | Gen. Ansell wrote that his whole e first dose of a Cold course of conduct as Acting Judge Advocate was marked by a desire 19 ompound ends all grippe| liberalize the harsh features of the isery— Tastes nice, | courtmartial. | After reviewing the cases he cited hy the mock end Gripe and before the Senate committee last head, chest, back, stomach or week, and telling of his disagreement Kmbs by tokio. “ Aone att ante | with Gen. Crowder and of his being : B ap ‘relieved as Acting Judge Advocate- | yold Compound every two hours until | CG we ' ‘ a ‘Maree consecutive doses ure taken ee eee Sane: | " | ‘Last September, power was es- >, lake this wonderful Compound as', , .~ te directed, eithant interference with tablished in the acting judge advo-| your esnal duties and with the know!l- | °2'¢ general in France to make rul- “Bige that there is nothing else in the. ings upon matters of administration BMorld which will cure your cold or | °f military justice in our forces in ; | France, which would control all com-_— d Grippe misery as promptly and. fithout any other assistance or bad |manding generals until overruled by ter-effects as un small | ‘the Secretary of War. This is now package of | . ¥ Wape’s Cold Compound, which any | being opposed by the commanding uggist ean supply—-accept no substi- | general of the American Expedition- { tite—contains no quinine—belongs ip ary Forces, and my own action and) procuring the issue of | Perv home ‘Tastes nice.—ADV. | propriety in pl 7 this order is being subpected to ques- | | tion.”’ Action on Death Sentences. that Burnett would ° impossibility of his. ‘going directly to the President in | courtmartial cases, the General ad- | ded: | ewe ee + —— x alt a Pointing out ‘appreciate the « * ( AW of the decided and stunning » beginning of > smartly- ng wrap or cordingly, nents pos- se vreater Ing. Wnited, Spring, le flare Wraps eth Capes anGees favored Spring Gabardines Wool Popliné™s ns: balid gray blue and , pu ‘Ta Can. TODAY ] Rottle today. clean, | Nruggist who hasn’t Sloan’s Lini- (uw s Liniment gives soothing, orting relief. Get a Ain goes right after that fever, that act, pain-throbbing joint, that un- omfortable swelling. Relief comes | ¢ itckly for Sloan’s Liniment peue- | tes without rubbing when applied. BF Congestion and inflammation, re- | Iting in aches, pains, ‘tiffness, give | Ts before its soothing, warmth-pro- Motion. | Wenient, Economical, certain, con- You won’t find a 'Sloan’s mt. 30¢, 60c, $1.20. Lin iment Malls Pain ——_ ann Keeps, Your Stove Gives a brilliant glossy shine that doesnot rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iron—that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish fs in a class by ftself. It's more Mrefully made and made Om better maiertals. it on your parlor ’ Ag bape — eee tm me eo o —_ ee 1 iF | | reduces unnatural » Ideal for correcting : , Sone Me for Trial Size T. HOPKINS & SON, New York 'randum, in show ‘and pray 4 ibe happy: | of Norma, ed it. “On one accasion, when four sen- | tences of death were pending in the. Department for confirmation, and> when this office had recommended execution, I went to the head of the office and orally presented to him | /my views in opposition. filed with him a memo-| which I did my best to) that these men had been most | unfairly tried, and ought not to die | or suffer any other punishmeni upon such records. | “Discovering that these randa had not been presented to the. “T then Secretary of War, and feeling justi-| fied by the fact that I had no other | forum in this department, I gave a copy of the memorandum to a dis- | tinguished member of the judiciary | committee of the House and was told by him that he could present the case | to the President himself. “I was compelled to do this—an_ ‘act inconsistent with strict | propriety—by the dictates of my own conscience, by my desire to serve justice and by my sense of duty to my God and these unprotected men, that their lives might be spared.” Colds Canse Grip and Influensa Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move the canse. There is only one ‘Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's sig- nature on the box. °lc.—Adv. GIRL WITNESS AGAINST FATHER IN MURDER CASE DISAPPEARS Norma Cook Leaves Note to Mother Explaining Action; Cook Accused of Killing Bradway, Her Admirer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Norma Cook, chief witness for the State in the case of her father, J. Norman Cook, charged with the murder of William Bradway, last summer, has disap- peared, according to Assistant State's Attorney James C. O'Brien. She is said to have left a note to her mother in which she said: “T have nearly gone crazy think- ing of this terrible trial. I think I would rather be dead than have to be dragged through all of this and be torn to pieces by heartless men who care nothing for my character, my my health. I know, os sah alge be glad if I get ther, you will oat from it all. I know this is the ves, and I hope sagog ee ah out all right and we can start life over again and The case was to have started last Tyesday, but because of the absence a continuance was grant- ed. Bradway was * friend of Nor- ma’s and Cook |s sald to have resent- — paen Friday Candy Bargain. Cnea, wee pitter 8 eets, Caram Na et nye

Page 12

ce ereiiate ad G Se _ es 4 ne oe : " THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRED QAQ|SPEGIAL OPTICAL SALE, AM [teccccsscree sarccpuse win a reponn- EXTRA LONG WEARS ~ WORLD'S mM DAUD BARRED NN i ble party. pen! an it bres for me FROM cure Hf 4 MEDICAL Al b CEN] RATE CASE. : | | ff to leave St. Louis to be gone about eleven months. § Ss | F { | ( ay | Saturday If a responsible party will store my player-piano 9) 7. D. Coluns of Ookala/ iy 4 Eades Valeo , Bi nee est! reyes without charge for that time I will let them have St Nadie Se ie as : Dering wale oale we wilt fardish our pore, ervetel lances fiend Sees the use of it and my rolls. Address number as be- 9 He writes, “After wearing aay Father John’ by our optician, who is a graduate and knows how to fit glasses. Neslin-soled shoes off t e& e¢ 0 a8 °-C old- filled m ° : T with frames that are guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-carat ¢ ane low and T will come to see you and arrange details. thirty-three months, I wore and to wear ten years, for Two Dollars. Special lenses extra. a trip to the volcano of Carleen co Stor | tS conext less Glasses, $3.50; Bifocals, 2 pairs of glasses in one, $4.00. | Box B-124., Post-Dispatch. walked around the crater over | losed Door for —— - Od le A ieracer enna ee im] KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin, cr ined sl he Sa _ ARE ALWAYS RIGHT _ view by Failing to Raise. 2 his experience 1 5 is not ocd Federal Questions at Any | | | | by which Neslin Soles are aaa | , exactly what soles should —_ FOR FRIDAY’S SPECIAL SALEM "= “ie ane — By a Staff Correspondent of the they 6 sive. oh . 4 F.N \j-| T j hey Act Actively Post-Dispatch. 610-612 = “The House t them on new shoes for all ty 'F Y CIT Feb. 20.-—| ® bers of the family and have thes oe + Pre petite ac, sinempane ws ¢ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee sre fs 7 Sarde: yas” SNe ie me Bop: pats > oO ra Was, = ie tna eens clea a oe - ae os 5 “> Serta 7 - = eerie rae eners. oe ea ge ae a rsh 6 ian Ratha Ly ate aa we ee, een Tee - aie Ny rn oak, RA aes oe nt anes tae hendis COO, neh We x oa Ba SN gg aa , ror Dart gta a “Dutra th oe Oe EF ate ESS "GET IT AT A das Saas - Aan = os At RT AAO a RIS ae nS Bey “y = eRe SR ER EP Rm, ~ * TH ND age Now teers eB Ne r _s Do not gripe or purge. JEFFERSON CITY, : Straw Hat Dye} A pleasant chocolate-coated cathar- Examination and comparison of the! Washington of on worn shoes. They are mats Courtesy”’ The Goodyear Tire & Rut er Ca ALL COLORS tic for the entire family. | court records in the Missouri Su- | Avenue Don't throw | nN ; raf _ _preme Court in the litigation grow- _ pany, Akron, Ohio, who away your old | ‘ot the successful applica-| L. ACKERMAN, =A Manager Wingtoot Heels, gu : | hat—buy a ; | , ‘ing out of bottle of RE- “4 | tions of the street railways com- wear any other NU-IT and . CATHARTIiC pees ' make your eaABLers 9 panies for permission to increase | hat look like coe mauers ‘street car fares from 5 cents to 6) € : > 7. i ree, hea igen _ ASSISTS ih cents, shows that City Counselor | | ie ) 25¢ bottle — Daues of St. Louis, failed to make | aE... ~~ Ss a ] Friday. ‘ 'an issue in the St. Louis case which | | — A Who esome ma «would have permitted him to appeal | | ae e and Body 19¢ . _ to the Supreme Court of the United | {a3 cin States, while the City Counselor of! ; Kansas City did make the issue, anid | | Free From ‘Alec mm | has appealed the Kansas City case. / ; ? ONY A : 4S WES oy R LN IS Y= = ? — Guaranteed with procedure in the United States) BR —— . 4 Vp . A delightfully perfumed deodorant for use around Supreme Court, it is necessary, in or- | SS the house. ‘der to have a case considered in that | FREE—a 10¢ minlia- court, to raise a Federal question at wwatin ee ae C an C ome the earliest possible stage of proceed- | or 50c bottle ings in the lower courts, and to main- | PO ONT Pe Te se See ee Tees FPR SST OPE Fe ys TD Pay} N Yi SY The most et authorities, rece the world as the science of medig _ tain that question at every stage in | public statemen | | ’ i Vi ° ° s * eanatene ae > : ‘ ; $50c Pompeian Day Cream ee we Fifth ecetatieasb es aa Fede a ! r ¢: Iagredfiente of Fa 50c Pompeian Face Powder...... © BB constitution, reading: t Hiccoecess ! | | sino, (himaesiaall No person shall be deprived of \ eee emery For the Prompt Reliet Kies referred to, publications and ti | life, liberty or property without teeth $e tt ee. +f Stop That Ly Dokeys SET Gee Metre! wah Cente vietnted t yore eres eet HEADACHE : Never wait fc | 1e third was that it violated the | , : ars Fourteenth Amendment, reading: | SLIGHTLY 100° i TT ee a 5 g | en —_—_—_—_—_—_— A novel and harmless antiseptic treatment Nor shall any state deprive any - Hacking Cough ot agen appl Lg vee Rag os | person of life, liberty or property Positively No Exchanges. Every Sale Must Be Final! : ASK YOUR PRUGOIS coe > to pneumonia. or husky throat; also purifies the breath; 7 | without due process of law. nor \" sae 7 Medicine gives oe of great value to singers and public iba a lope see . : snv to any person within its jur- — speakers; for Friday only, ome : : — # isdict on the equa! protec tion of THE WANT AD will mak ni f om colds and 25¢ Box, 17c—3 Boxes for 50c | the laws. - business grow. Begis tum “3 : onneniene These points were raised by Kansas riuny medicines d porary effect, and City in its answer before the Public Hydrogen Peroxide, U. S. P., Ib. bottle... m Service Commission to the applica- ~~ ims us, because th Catlin’s Refined Mineral Oil, pint bottie.... in tion for increased fares, were reas- ait ~ A nr bee the rr ri Supreme Court, and are made the Dp GE Ga Gua” —— , 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills .. m™ made the additional point that the | 4 J 4 yj of yy =T% ’ ' y , - ugeed On an alleged was enmiereency, | ; / : % th assortment, show ing Spring ~ pret- Sits Gutahtten sec unt oka WwW 6 igi tiest styles for street and afternoon Mele ValUuatior as not required. "e gn ? ’ . m : is ’ . . made the city's case On the state caon- 2 | ts . wear. A few ale here illustrated, indi- Ev'rybody Shimmies Now ler or oe a ee ee : eative of what vou may expect in dis- 3 3: se ; I milin id Vision o the hited States consti- Wadi ‘ : * Abas ‘ . oo... -stessae The Statue of Liberty 8 § 8 e fy tution ts already at issue in two Mis tinction and Individuality. eSisiisetisessssesisssssee ‘*Tell Me "BS sourl public utility cases, the l‘ulton , — - / , e Moth. rs can Fe a As 7 7 ‘ | ** Cali? - May ” - iornia SvrTy — TP, pete veerey ry ’ , case could be reached. ( Our eae » ‘ iast in the case of ih i hy » , . : ’ , ‘ ’ - » , P ie S i 3 he Union Dry Goods Co., against the : : — — Ee = & » * 5 Clean tender Ii | (,eorgia Publie Service Corporation ‘ » ‘ . a ‘ its police power, fix rates, either —ESTABLISHED 1879— it through the legislature itself or ‘s through rel COMMISsion. in adisre gard | ‘ 7 : - ns . ~ . at 1007 OLI VE S ] =i the 80-called lipairment eClaise oft ' , , ' an | bay ents ; Pee r «Fa : z ' . ; ro» - g. ‘ ’ » . yim es : . tig | ‘he constitution does not protect : ey rae, : : ) nm WE Savy : | have a well, p a | : . , ~ a Children simply heels. the result Ha 14th ween ' . enya Lalabdadaslcila — = SS iv i . _ uinuee att ee nd re parerinite an ongwer: however. a} the defenee, ' : ae) ; \ hen erage fe aes that by any possibilits can have any ’ - 4’ ’ “The United States Sunprem | . ti j , ; i ° Step in and Hear Them All ee Supreme \ aK jm , | | a Harmless “fruit rete rated that the state may. under “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store te of those contained in A contra t and 8) ¥ moves out of 4 | eagponengqeneenpreennr rt emuptH Ng pscenenguprny ene veenpenroneerres be te " cOrrprerereseveroey ree PRAPE PAY: sil Abies a considered encouraging by lay Dyes ah ‘ , : + : : -+ . £94 “aap tise engt pct I 7 . ; ;' awyers i ston neh «lime weight or bearing Will he rade i’ lo Prevent !nfluenza and Grip Take Met Cah atu fee bie} ety Ne } if ' . 1¢6 case whnen taken un for final dis. | ’ : >> : * . oo yl ‘ : \ E> , lnve i? a tel ‘ « « position. af er the valuation has been ' ‘4 ; j “ey. ns ‘ : hy ae @ 4h : ’ . Wen , 1 ' ‘ Mt, “4 ; Vo differ — | made by the Public Service Commis. gf? yey VES | Sait See ‘fe ik : Vt | ee | F one—if full of ec The nastiest species of the cock: uinine sion engineers. That is in June. | . . “Ad : | : Cjarrhoesn. stoma roach family, and otier cockroaches WW her the temporar Increase exnire: e" if , be € 3 ~ ; ' - ' a ™ : : a : réthembe er gentl cleaned out with as Soon as a Coid Starts—Den't D:!a) it would not have been possible t ee a LA , = & “mth! aitwave be R an drvegi«te. "A cents rnin anv relief fre tha Nhe —_ . al ’ . . . ) . ver Pell lir " ° . ' ; ae Sh , . C le rm ‘ Oy : = Yat ag BR: 4 ‘Sltiren of all > , . : , F = “ : . ci & MADE AND SOLD HY 8CEOULS AND COLLEGES et by carr) : eit Ss a - ‘ i | © printed on @@ United States Sup) ® court NS ~ Ty Sy Ae Jeoroe tle : , % = & biews ne of cot TM PIANO Gi ur state supren '” bth 33% | / t . | j oy, > ee, *—O , a: E as Es A sa Your ft vz . . , ’ . : * oe YF : . ‘> PLAYING rucea repeatediy, and ry Cent). . ; 7 o Jes " i ; “= &, "ei Pernt, ~y iN 2 1FSSONS that the contract clause of our con RY Ba oe . me: : ee §«6loak carefully ane 3139 Pine & Strect. Both Phones. Write or call for Rooklet Open evenings Atitution did not « errul , el og — t) oy Pp i Thee ’ ? i’ ine i iic? , " ae - = ; b ge **é “whl # taken to clean out Cock. Christensen Stheal ef Pooular Music. Service Co; ee : ) ’ . Ee ~ —— Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. Heoliand Bidg.. ‘live 2072. Cent. 3564L. ee! gs VINIMISSION in this c's e? , : P eee “uy Wes ‘ Odeon Lids. Lindsii 3830 Deimer i7@7. | cases, | Ae z Mand back with . . ag §yTupo- ADY, ~~ 7 . . y oe ~ = ee ry << - Wt Tas tiie +0 ina " rr Pe TP ee ae eee Otis ns . sn laee ies Nati sib ree eed heed = aw aed ie she ie, we PP they LPO Oo atoms Rarer . * « , . = Fe sah + ar

Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot eee eae © SDRUARY 20. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH os iz . J Ip’S LEADING | Arrest in Kansas C ity Dynamiting. to await action of the Federal grand | By the Associated Press. jury. Curtis C. Rees and Lawson B. | ¢ Gan tr oe Mo., Feb. .20.—| Millwee also pleaded guilty to he | uF ullege, arrested late yes- | nd were held for the A - Day ad ij : . e.: tan AUTHORITIES IN ACTION IN Nias in connection with the recent fron — * re very- r ces ‘ 7 ynamiting of a street car barn, | U i pleaded guilty to the charge of hav-! a¢ Busy Bee Candy Shops, a Every Kroger Store, n 1 odd Ookala. Endorse Value of Such ingredients — “es Saeegap in his possession on | Caramel Dip't. a Bons, 4 omg ar e sta the day of the explosion, and in de-;| Nougat, Milk Choc vinity, 40c ° { Oth ' Specifiec -7,* weaving, whic Eas Are Contained in aav.| ess erwise : . Ne 5 * | wounds, 66 died of disease, 24 died tt os er ey | mae; | can ‘ ourishing, F ew A igh ave ty arr f d oe dos * — Ee a i from accident and other causes, tw) : the: oy, , st ae ayy ’ ec “a ng } cor i GS ee | hecause of the long wea, (missing in action, 344 wounded se- 13a F | | iT. ; ‘ara , an = " oO > 4 4 a if . j althfr ° = — verely, 684 wounded, degree tnde- | i ; , +. tg Grape- uts tizing. wTanne : Tk ountry Club lhe sweett man ane of l7¢ QUAKER OA Clean, fres per paz L8G avr Tg Breakfast Food the wheat: r pkg white. per pke on new shoes for all mem. . termined, and 1082 wounded slightly Sy ag Sab Na eee ee , = ta ot Meg rey family and have them put es: 5 ae eee | |~~a total of 2260. An accompanying an: Au. | ; at aa: en} | c pes. They are made ~ ay ra wh ae | roster of corrections adds 32 to the! $40, a: iY aa ae 3: i r Tire & Rubber ber Com. i 5 ae ; a | previous number of deaths, adds 93 | ae arr wosgs >: Sena Ay | | : : , tag RE .to the number of wounded and de- e$ of Ree 7 a) ye Val ducts 211 from the number of miss- me + ages 1) Ae Be SS | howe Solid is. : ing, a net deduction of 86. is home eee itis a oe ' tege pee for 12-oz. content, Green Spears; Early — outside of St. Louis and Chicago and al cS) m 4 es Pat! tar t oot t 2) fhe 5 | N > ee know n as No. Cc nice quality aipoat "é adjoining places, are: Eb ot : Df ; ae ¥ x mice Beh. * ty ¢) P 4vO. «= CANS... d r No. 1 tall A 9 ’ | Missouri. 1, AE PSR : mee iy COUNTRY Fancy 7 F ° rs . ‘ ey ‘ eo : “rt, 8 " a » pte ear ‘ , ’ . " ' . . ill iz a = o A Wholesome Food Medi- | Killed in action (previously re-, A RRM SSS \ Mewes WRT Ce, ok & B Maine: 22C¢ oan > Be a a ‘1 Tc . ct on Large oF UIDs: on NTRY No. 2 . 4 ported wounded, degree *o | A OS Re ‘a3 ear ont X “hk d No. 2 cans for Cans... ‘ er « iby ‘EL UB Cans... cine and Body Builder egree undeter ad per can. ; mined)—~-Howard Stevens, Fayette eater vad é cae nt = ie | : my es | ~ Small ——— oe 4 . , ret + ” be, fte of oo ve s C ,. ° Mie trom wounce—ohe Rin, alll femme | BEETS: 160). BEANS®. []ejin., O72) — Th Sweet tor a AT GEG a d _ ere ee oF ings ay \\ fans.. RE. ANS POTATOES 5°.' EES ‘Free From Alcohol and Danger-! Doniphan. LANS No. 2 cans. No cae LT ous Drugs—60 Years in Use— | Died of disease—Jesse Bolin, Mc-| say | ‘ ee a | Broker: Good qual- “Navy; Times, recleaned; * Guaranteed peters | | “vile bao . ae cok : clean, ity head; Cali y bee ey ht SETTER ee ae ae Died from accident or other cause on pete mee | i #.. > ha. white, yer lb i fornia.. The host eminent medical set “eam a atid Cleveland. ate a a Alix \ Saw oe nT arauaen Fancy Teo at pa gee ot PR : ae vunded severely—Thomas Car- —_ | ey Me , ce BGA, oe oe Vane eam | a low price; head; C makin lbs. authorities, recognized all over vener, Joplin; William | Bt on, ne rg ne ar: 2S i per Ib per lb. chile S3cn 25¢ Dean, Town- the world as the highest In the ley; Thomas Randell, Clarksville; | : ve Bs oa 4 eg Ri ek €.3; delicious ve = Lotus =~ ONC PINEAPPLE . Cig sliced; AW Heainat science of medicine, have made John Stephens, St. Joseph: Robert | a” tg oP as yo‘ : a ae a an - ex PEACHES: low Bag? ve Ss, in ri Gin Wi ater: "Oc PINEAPPLE rs heavy sy rup, : No. sliced: k wet gst , partie 0. 2% o. 2 Eis 21 WEF c rhe % cans. No 2 cans hlic statements endorsing the Stanley, St. Catharine; Herman. wean _ . en . — . : Walue of such ingredients as we | SD¥*rat. Warrenton; Thomas Scat- ’ d Bere’ PER PEAS...‘ aie ciSCOTCH PEAS; )c}BARLE' er ih YG per i> LCHOMERY coon Jes yeaiue OF SUCH INSPECIeEMS AS WE | ten, Gla: : y . ml SPLIT soup. q) fer... ree per tb... C J ) good for... C . bl sae aT oe od ante “ ne My m “ > s* A , Pe, 3 7. = te Pi 3 “e. at . o* yee ey Oo yo i - ee Uh J ‘ q eet me eo ae " ~ % a » “i {¥ oe ‘ene m yee en ‘és *e* + : 4 , 7 » or eo yeh = + fee ro “ en ae SD aes wo » ae he Ce = . oy x a ae ee ae My en AP - ) J ‘aA ye ¥ . e eS , , D tay. Ney og Y ™!, oh a : ‘ em brea p Mee ate “ Bias, me * bad . % i ~ Guatity. = Glasgow Roy Thomas St : guarantee a as the ste par in- | Joseph; Otis Vaughn, Fulton: John | ] dients of Father John’s Medi-| Walsh, Springfield; Corp. Lewi il- | : AAFEE F&F FRENCH | ._ = anne :. gredien of Fe in’s Medi oo pringfleld; Corp. Lewis Mil : RE H Cc no Club . ene. ter, Fine (previously reported miss-_| BRAND ou ry ’ ‘High medical authorities say ‘‘that | '"®’- + a , Wounded, degree undetermined-— e | All Coffees have advanced some j ‘ ers ‘ Pr Cc pate wh. > ”. these ingredients are beneficial nota- You never tasted better: this is long, , , : Corp. Cleo Castor, Weatherby: C oe ROVe Gas Te eee aching bly in wasting diseases which are|.'" sth tee taal Rotel eataerby; Corp. retain a low price, but you will F , then rub im plenty of curable and those maladies which are | ‘V'/!i#m Kelso, Higbee; Wagone: rICeC Kroner ‘offees eign anaity ts ae, cut, silvery white and an excellent d you'll be surprised at the connected with or have their origin | 2"! Brown, Martin City; Joe brew, | Fren. h brand~ but all r ’ simple treatment gives, in colds and debilitating and wasting | Relle City: Samuel F103 d. Middle-| Pound, sealed _ kage... ; as it is made from the A delicious i town: Hurley eee rents. ae . ede ingredients: : » om; i. a Sica 2 diseases.’’ | ces wretwoil, Williams- | J Y I: ally ot Ro bur & baked clean and then odin “a To give these statements in fuly | town: Leo Poyner, Richards: Wil- en Nara : a . e e really eon . 7 delivered to you ‘rusted, f would take too much space, but we ,siam McLfresh, Duke; Ester Newtc This is a great lot of all kinds ol Lamp Shades for | ; 37 — : reamed in waxed tasty, 12-02 or : ‘ . ri ‘ y t« ve : : 4 . ‘ ‘ € ‘ ‘ , . € he ; blen at ye re é wo I f ‘ > will furnish on application the list of | oot emeagame . Paul, Summit, | floon lamps, table lamps and boudoir lamps—« ven can- Country Club « wil “- ple: ase ; Jb. | my vt has — - loaf, for d Vv i angredients of Father John’s Medi-|,/)* am Sprick, Warrenton; Chas. | dle shields are included. | SRO: aiueeiey tieoae tee Ged Mixe egetables (Natrothalein) eine, the names of the medic al author. Thompson, Kansas Citv; George | ; | Olive Pompelan: shia qual- as i. quality, size coal [deal for making a rich, tasty Prompt Relief of | ities referred to, what they sav, the en Orrick; Louis Misplay, Chaf- Some are a little soiled, some have shght flaws (which o | ps aca” mci 1 td price: a 24-02 (: j peste at BR yp BP me Pa publications and the dates of same. oo Tala eatgtale Tata ope — would never be noticed in your own home), and others purposes; ut. can... — stant use: No. 2 cans........ : : rs, Sas Vv; Nicholas e- . : , ; IDACHES : Never wait for 2 cold to wear vard, Lexington; Ora Capps, Stahl: are perfect, but must be cleared out to make room for BEBOW, err Spa hetti Wistepane oOo ta Wide er 10 ia off—it wears away the lung's M-)| John Ray, Greeley; Kenneth Gibson. | new stocks we have ordered. cong, | dish, C 4 2 per Ib... .... WU a ATIVE C ° 1 stead. Neglected colds often lead | Kansas City; Earl Cochran. Auro-| Db ALE Bie yuiLUUl pei sikh Ma . i . , i 3 ‘A bh —. - . . ‘ * ¢ ; i4 4 F es! af ° YOUR DRUGGIST. . to pneumonia. Father John’s/'*: Aaron Lindsey, Hurdland; John [There are scarcely two shades alike, ranging from RO FE i> OATS eas white 5 | C Aisa remy _% ie feeeeeere, Seeeet tae) [tues ore cenresly ove shades alike, sensing te LL vanes: Ge | Cream Me leal es. cede ierd ichville (previously report | decorated parchment and opaque d imask to mere trifles per pound corn bread imaginable; Ib., + cer amen ® Meilicine gives prompt relief - ——— led nissing). ¢ il] ye | if fc n. oa oY eee ee et ca TAD will make your from colds and throat troubles. , wWoundea slichtlv—Lieut. FE oo os eee ICKLES Sours, Diil; sweets} “B ene tte bw. Begin tomorrow te Guaranteed free from alcohol and | Yaa wet “S oe = , P see Zfor 4c fine Alor] (}c te C ottied Pickle wont or SNC Ee Munger, Hunter; Lieut. Robert Da-| This great variety of Lamp Shades, from the handsom sound fine ee nerve-destroying drugs upon which yigson, Sedalia: Sergt. Arthur Ar- | st to the least ex sensive. has been assembled on our ———j} ##wny medicines depend for their tem- jj.) Higbee; Sergt. John Boyd, Sey-| fe4] ve : “4 Hh egg So aa agg ° thi | MEAT PRICES GOOD UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY EVENING Sergt. Benjamin Saucier, | tn oor and WI! ev ere or © balance Oo IS ous, because they weaken the body) siaunton- Sergt. Orion Brothers, Es. week at just exactly half price FRESH CALIF. PORK Sugar-Cured Sugar-Cured SMOKED CALIF. =a i~ porary effect, and which are danger- | ,,,));-- ’ . ® Ot . 5, ‘ er ~~ ~ i. -* oe Ms ee ~* ~~ » mans he ge es Prd I 0 Orly Sl en el oe a ee ee Pe a ee LAD CERN + ANTE remem ns Ck sinha te Pete aaa a hae aye % hy Mi Yet © e™ Peper perfecily whenever it was used ‘ville; William Parker, Frankclay; iis ‘ MELTS, per Ib....7e Pe ik I calves: KIDNEY ROAST, CERVELAT " I : e 3 ‘ ancakes Fecens a an . ; Club xtra ie §=6Dean Lake; Clarence Wieford, Kan- og eee A this ts a low pvc tne! for Retesia eri seine ty like t * . aati G \ at “ Yi = ' . oa. T 5S-lb 59 price, pe pound print — select: per aoze! : ce, em. hot. \\ | Illinois. 9 X 9 : : Fine table. Cr ied t at yl Ae 8 « a OM. oo a 4 ee. Ta. e e> b ‘, a ae ~ * i; : _ . 7% > ton , 3 . Te th. o* dees Add sm: ‘ , . . cause) r Ss. : $-Ib. sks... Died from accident or other cause , ~~ . a} y] r¢ Ss ‘ iF * — | | Pimento: alads, 4 ting LOG UIE! cukeiemmateessaimiiaadied | : - . ‘ (oniv TWo days rethnalh ] riday and ature a\ ith a re -— — gg ele “go> woh age heart aeimente tyres Lie | ; : Yeast Foam °°’. 4¢ Bulk Cocoa Toor perth 25¢ Baking Powder tin P , “ sing vhie . av aval eives O 1e wonderful cake Died (previously reported missing which women may avail themselves o1 tl pepe —— OD ht N Kingsford’s: aor * ? e i , 7 ; ane Hipolite's . adds T 4 i | 4) €; Mi A I, T " in action) —William Darby, Samora, —— argains he ‘ered at this sale a Marsh- aintiness to des- 4 SUBSTITE re, fe +g: 2dditional strength opt op ‘Leslie Darnell, Thompsonville; | tob- bat gains be Ing offered at oe S naliow wept were ‘ hag 7 C per package. . C NUTRINFE is needed: small bottle. STARCH package * > iz syle Tipe 2 a. al i hoy he, Peete -aeew ot = fe | es et Gardner, Bonfield ) ae : | ~ || Died of disease—-Sergt. Ray Wil- "T hose who fail to attend it are pass- ‘ Campbell’s ( | son, Mattoon; Louis Lynch, Poto-’ ing up an unusual opportunity to ** FRESH. 9@ mac; Frank Zimiack, La Salle. BS shite 's Sky ‘sy PIIP OF Fie’ Wounded severely—Sergt. Jewell | nia ke renuine savings Oh qua ITS we : BAKED Williams, Thompsonville: Bugler | . footwear. Fred Goodwin, Quincey; Williard Lees | Chicken, Chick- Chocolate Bars aS ol aoe William . en-tiumbo, Mock little Armstrong, Murphysboro; . i Women's High Dress Boots in light ae : Tartie. Ox Tall. | Beutjer, Solitt; William Nohr, Wood- | 7: gray, dark gray, field mouse, brown : : Vemetnbte os F i G B A R Ss cakes, }, , > Torthing- | and white; ful] Louis AV covered i, " . : be stock: Clarence Cullison, Worthing: bul waite: fail Leole XY paren ‘ Fomato: ANIMAL CAKES re: ‘K . ‘bondale,; aint | ) ‘; v ’ ton; Jesse McKenzie, “ar” to $12.50. Also i , Spicy, snappy. ‘412 George Whitcomb Deerficld; John | The Butterine that 44 ream or GINGER SNAPS pon gt dels — C Underwood, Clairmount, ; ; Women's Walking Hoots in gray, \ aries in QGuanty, ne nee as. Wounded, degree undetermined— brown, field ‘ourian m and Be in vs. vt choieest animal fats— nec ‘r ib... VANILLA WAFE s, , ; , a+ Gave tion colors: Cuban or low walking ; eS ir si alia sila en : lohn Braden. Watseka; Seret. | eela: both tnfn and welt . poles: sary for human nutrition eran OLEO rol MACAROON SNAPS, ta : Lieut. .« 4 | promis Sie EEF seh subes Stout, Thebes: Corp. f rank values up to $12.50 Sale price, churned in pasteurized creain Scotch Coffee Cakes, ; Sati otnese § — “ mical . i “vans. Peoria, 11ClLOUS IN taste, ccononica Look, mother! Is tongue coated, Evans. Pe Sauders, Mount Zion: MARSHMALLOW COCOA CREAMS, per /b. ton; Alonzo + a m : dandy spre ct te | Dreath hot and stomach sour? ew Morrison, Morris; Frank | i ° tae tne mene TAVEY COUNTRY CL i mage Frederick Carlson, Price, Pound F rint, a BARS: per — “we Gas eee : 4 TST ie Si J 7° Nia lg POE she? A>. The c Liss chains Pe gota We a Rye Charles Owens, Clin- —, sicidaniieaseimecubentind Mosher, Cuba, FY J E sound | ¢¢ . : Le . | De Kalb, C. G. “ ‘RR lol hy | SIF : c? pk « For salada, armless “fruit laxative’’ best to | 1..,. paschal!l, Mound City; Ru ‘ae | : ~ : ned No, 1 tins c ive ‘ els. | Kramer, Elgin: Ernest Carlson, Ro- he . i 7 ot dean tender liver and bowels. | Kramer, Elgin: vo Watseka; “ Cc ali 8c | -t 2 & M. FISH FLAKES S"* 'echelle; Ear! IMPORTED ictorivus ‘Navy, & nm pure Mothers e: st ersv after giving | 1, eden, Murphysboro, Lester If P ‘ " . | | ¢ rs in rest ¢ y after g £ | tra Basa n »: Theodore Ernsberger, | Oxfor Ss at out a rice WHETRUYT ¢ ANINES alt, # Ti: MEST In mua a “Stor oat © ont "et Hobideaws, 1% Se mare Cine CAUreh A me “ARDPINES 2 ind fruit herne, os aaa Granmmer, Pomona, ones ’ - nee ad : a aiitiniediadl GA NV: He teste ER EM 4 * ~~». PD ew ey ott Os has Be ve r — toed ahs wel wiry ween ee ee ee on, abode VIVE a 4 . a ta tt am a a a la lila ts ol ie net ine hd peda ot nig) ah dhs nh de... dae eh neta hated linc canin aiaen ee aancamaithtaigdnaatiini ca ken. eel ee ee ee ee " ua r ae | n leather heel Oxfords 4 4 M8 few hours’ all the clogged-up Morris, High Louis XV Heel Oxfords in both lich ' Peoria; Sergt. Bert Rowe, De sale price A PEANUT | t Prt “3 quar are aweet and , : ib BUTT as Ss. > ; Fall James and dark gray kid and brown Russia «a! Sears CGelita heeds, the re ef liver gets sluggish | Kalb; Sergt. “ per Waste, bile and fermenting food gen- Wounded slightly—Capt. Martin, Jollet; Corp. a a aan o STAR 4°" 25 Clean os ) alues “5 arin a A big teat . 18¢ GLOBE PREMIUM + . Es corre ye, fon alaons' fg wonde for Fe ok gia ist ste ih hn, 9 Soha isee e Robert sl], Gieona, W hen CToOss, fe ,er ish, re stiess, gee James Cor neh i: Corp. Charles and brown kid and pe if tongue is coated then give this de- Bailey, ae 9 Fred Stew- : entleather. Values up 4 livious ‘‘fruit laxative.’’ Children | Smith, Chrisman; Corp. “ aire! to #10. Sale price. love it and it eannot eause inyjary. | art. Oakland, een age menses Wal- No difference what ails. vour little | bury: Philip cs va Farney, Me-—-if full of cold. or a sore throat, | ter Kutzke, reepor 5 Kolze: Ju EXTRA SPRCIAL-——irowing girls, brown and Harrhoca, stomachs aha, bad breath, ! Fairbury; Car! Pestman. ear black calf Boots, Oxfords and patent leather > Yo ‘ La Salle; Herbert Law- l*uimp Sizes 2% to &: and all widths ke of white wane ueimeissves, VS titiames” ~hav- v be } s D : ng son - toilet or ’ “Ae : highly scented ire; a iow earl Soa cio oack | poe ke ra _ ; ’ " oY r or ¢ sme’ lea cleansing’ s Grabow. emember a gentle ‘‘ine,'e cleansing lius Albert Armstrong. Vir- WASHING Fe ) SVORY SOAP ler : , . Pure essence | al A tf. ai eho niwaye be Rog ust treatment | tcn, Streator, - Tux r es : ar Ki d ' POWDREER , ' 'r 4 } tase, abd : vavid, Farina; os Sa hios “SeOURERE T= k . 19-40 Le. gi ‘wen, Full direetions for babies»: ginia,; Mal an op City: George , i E OPS | 39¢ eg 38¢ sc Te =. so Chilf@ren of all ages and grownups | Douglas, or! eit eens when PY M M — — 0c oe = G tor 95 [ale or walee Gr@ printed on each bottle. | Deumb, Aurora: “prooke, Taylor — ‘ re TOILET APERS Crepe, + 3 for fy hhoe. g. eee ae Kewnre of counterfeit fiz syrups. | kakee: Prancis , ; ——— Fagie bove i | 6 > ha " P Center: . " for agif. \ee Ask your druggist. for a bottle of | Springs. Walter ete : veineds he, ay tad alte MATCHES . Eee 11¢ na eine fae 10¢ A G - rem t'ativaeni, Syrup of Figs. ' then | Kdward Miller, Watseka, m “3 711 W ashi t Avenue — inet) doe ; Ran! Fineh, 146 Rabbit's ise, 12¢ | Stave Potten, Vul- be ' pongo! — or 7¢ T a a , look Ipava; Peter Myers Jr., Bar- ng on | Clot hespins.9 5¢ we oe aa wae anal. aman oe am, 08 Ok carefully and see that it is made tham, P Smiley Waterman: L rood AA fer ~ i the ‘Californian Fig Syrup Com- | nett; Geors® Riverton: Herbert uy. We make no smaller size.| Francis 5Sauers, I e Nelson Morri- Mand back with contempt any other i! Stovall, Gossett; Lee + ; Pwd #ytup.—ADYV, son, ‘ —— — at 9 wes acts foci BT 1 Sarearises “California Svrup of Figs,’’ beeause | Cory, Grafton v4 | cans Kat om aan =) rockford: Lieut. Leon hand-turned soles. Women's low and me- ah aa. ‘ ‘Or. aad stomac h disor lered. Corp. ‘ Corp. Loran toutx XV Heel Spat Pumps of gra, “* a — e7r eo ay a meee

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ae me + lt. omy . ree’ a es - ake” 3 tae » ed A we OES RE NS ta i int pear aie aut ~ . tet 1 + . o* “ . i WL) EIDE eh . ae THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i \_ SOOETY INTERESTED * SSSR Xt. [cas nest : | 8 N- CH MA N IN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Pa | | in? ee v S I {2 | | .* % ti FASHION PARK ® 'Well Known St. Louisans Have | - | 4 ’ “4 b | | : CLOTHES | Reserved Boxes for the Meet | Saturday Night. | YN ewest “Quaker” Kitchen Cabin = One | atone " ‘ “ 4 et ae yr ee ae! ie hae! anger if 7 he ee ns Ae AG VR ad Sey Eo y To rile © pt ts bi Sf py Tae oe } att me er : . : : ¥ a - e c é tion of meals—built of solid oak—has white enameled china closet with art glass | (The Racquet Club will entertain | made it known that !t could not fin- @eors—meta! flour bin and sifter—sliding nickeloid table top—whitg enameled work sec- | ; ; Bi XT =etion protected by hinged doors—and see of other camden and conveniences. The with a dinner dance this evening, | a ees the short time the 18 See . ON LOCUST STREET AT S! H ~~ wery best Kitchen Cabinet vou will see anywhere at our price of which is the first affair that this club | “OVvernment had designated. Ml fe ee Te See ai has given since the war ended. The ee : 9 | reservations are limited to 200, and, At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Frida: Cook withCoal orGas | This Bachelor Chiffomier «ise soviet. “Sou ates 2 soit ak ei Bee es | i Mr. and Mrs. C.|N t, Milk Choc. Divinity ) ook withCoal orGas [his Bachelor Chiffomler © sees: parties are sr. ana are. ©. sours Stik Choe. Divine, Wels _——. { tl i |C. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. nora re nee SE a8 aN oT Pe Garneau, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ander- ; $4.00 Cash—| $1.00 Cash— ea ee Te [l\son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLure Y mN d « aw =) « 3 sas Tomorrow’s Great Specials — $1a Week 50c a Week | hm |IPe Ma Rear Clark, Maj. and Mrs. Albert Bond = 4 i cd Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HIS “Quick! JUST the thing a ae a a | Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nims, | . Baker’’ is ex: | oie : -) at Y J Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey, W. F. | CIWeS rin ) | for a mans a: 2p : 4 & Cutler, George Hoobler and W. F-.'! actly like cut—a) : : : . m—combines a @: ai F ‘ ecoalrange and gas | ro Smith. 7 vo ; os yo esha, : ABT ph fae Are Die he ' big Ni, ee et he * Peer Cara eee ‘ieee Vie , *) . * > ‘ 4y - ‘s Oven “@ y SOPe Ore bach oh = th Aer ys tig ie ay 6S CRONE FCA r eee eres a ‘ ee : Kas awe 4 gee ¥ iC Pk PON So 1. Sowa agi as We have Pianos ft ately to Phat ‘ “2 Meinee ost oct Se ‘) : ae a LaPy ity 7 tes Joa adr ee so og: SS ert PE Pete, te Pe a eae SR ae en _chiffonier and | iam . —_I — | Offi ; KE di V i ae E = 7 ar fa ‘Sault as. | wardrobe all in wr ! sf . y Mrs. Edmund C. Donk of 8643. erung xtraor ary a ues ee , th a 3 tors and s has high warming} one — has _ five 9}, J g4 |Castleman avenue has announced, & , $0) bs to smithe closet, large oven,| drawers and hat- A * | f . Te a 'the engagement of her daughter, | so Ne pew 3 : 7 - and permits you | box —the ward- Ha:” ‘ec Bs Be oe i a Miss Marie Elsie Donk, to Ensign e ye — e ee ' below, WE to cook and bake) robe section § is Heh %, ee we Oe | Carl Ellwood Finch of the U. 8. Na- | with coal or gas; roomy and sup- BF)? oe. oe val Flying Corps, stationed at Pensa- or both as you} plied with coat §E-"} Le we =? so Bane (cola, Fla. Miss Donk was graduated K | prefer — one of | hangers — beauti- J . Pe RY ust |, — oe eager Pee — — of . ' Bee We the greatest val-| fully finished and Bit , | 1914 and later attended Washington ee ‘ ; : : ee ues - ever of-| a rare value at Bie:? ¢ Baia 5 £18 ea pe jg | University. She is a member of the Close-fitting Turbans—Pokes—Drooping Mushrooms—narzow ad wide Trim- ‘ Bz. / % Ff Cannot fered at our price| our special price MA [Fe seme roe | ¥ | Phi Beta Phi Sorority and is a popu- | med Sailors—new Bandeau effects—Hats for all occasions. Trimmed in Flowers, % | e oe of of | il ae oy : lar member of South Side society. | —— Feathers and Ribbons—al] ¢ r=... . Ensign Finch is the son of Mr. and ; 5() q ine ee Mrs. J. C. Finch of Maplewood. He the season’s new shades. : : i ee was graduated from the St. Louis “a Foy! N Enlarged Millinery Sec- University, and also attended Wash- 4 Ae iy tion—Entire 3d Floor -rveatest 4 ington University, and is a member bhi of the Theta Xi Fraternity. No date | Wifi comes. cata 24 Exceptional Sale B | Bh Steinway Mrs. George S. Elder of 4523 West , Z ‘ ae 7. Kimball a Pine boulevard was hostess today at | ) = oo: . New Music Rolls |an informal bridge luncheon at the ee , | Hardman ith Handsome Record : . |Log Cabin Club, in honor of Miss| | e UD D Vi i g VreSSes ee = Walworth ; a : aS . | Mary Bullen, who will become the | * mae // | Z Kies -- a Cabinet ~ For Your Player-Piano 'bride of Clifford Garrison on Feb. 7 | s 669? Cn. . 4 ‘ \\ 5 - ; T# type BS “ ‘a 2 Ne Sy y : 26. Three tables were, arranged for | ae | | I cee c oes ge itn Cp Ss momma COMPLETE library of the latest | [the game. Last night Mr. and Mrs.! | , 3 | | QO A) S- ear erges ‘a pe yetlate A The Grafono- ig —— popular hits—dance, ~classic, | {Charles W. Whitelaw of 42 Port- | 3 A email m t# exfya large, has Aare ‘land place entertained for the Bul- - a iano hinged lid, double = eh operatic and march selections — in Freee i | M/ Ky 4 _ oe ye ing Pp |len-Garrison bridal party at a din- : Miko, : A Heo ee = Sing Grive motor and - — bay © Q. R. S. and other popular cuttings ‘ner, followed by b —_ A*y ° ° = Qeeserses all the latest c= _ ae a ‘ ¥* ee 2 “ -e ’ € y bridge. > “sd T T I] F | ee. — Se Note these specials on sale tomor- ; We. Sy My hy rim aliieurs ormer y . ased instrum * iy ay r . " ¥ cao Seat ER a coe Sa ie ea - neoe pe * #+,grnbia features. We 4 fer it « let rith so iS , ~ es ; Ce? - | , Scions ree cr: | hE mm jo on peng os i Bl ) |i hn | oy Srawatene Selections—Sbe Mrs. Walter K. Martin of the | ro : ee . ee — het aprile! a) 1) SOO ie ae iauaetiats i oh lade tune senna - STS RB eA alee . Westmoreland apartment | $1 a We k , Wa . : sta ga — Mr. and Mrs. Martin have recently .00 - . tj : sings . | co hk a d S : a ee rye The National Emblem March—40c RE Rte gape Meee i 4 Pos To 14 Oe ae Seu) 4 ,* oe te Nin x . 4 ye 2, we 7 \ PS - wt ’ +s vies ‘ 5 , f ‘ 4,7: ‘ pe iat y 1: eh Se es — ; -

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to spend. k. Of- nosen, 20, mall extra es final! ME PEN 2 I 8 = aR rt oe lt ur z s oat P75 3 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919, Remodeling Sale Follow the Crowd—Don’t Delay An early call will insure better selection Come in Tomorrow and Share in This Bargain Feast of Values The contractors say they must have more room to wo —so we must further reduce the big stock on our floors. Investigation Costs Nothing and Saves Regret As a Special Inducement to BUY NOW — we are offering An Extra Discount of 25% PA*sauOSSCRSRSSUSDORETERGHBEO Ss weravare ae a eee ee We have a tremendous stock of new and used Pianos that we must dispose of immedi- ately to make room for the contrac- ‘tors and decorators, so we have cut the prices Ato smithereens. Note the bargains listed below, which consist of some of the world's vreatest pianos: We Know Positively These Prices Cannot be Duplicated Anywhere in the United States. Used Upright Pianos $500 Starck... .$310 450 Starck.... 290 400 Starck. 235 Connover ...... i110 Steinway & Sons 120 Kimball Hardman Walworth Used Player-Pianos Slightly Used $850 Player. $465 Used $750 Player 435 Used Player. . 395 Used Player. 335 Used Player. 275 Used Player. 235 And These Grand Pianos One Slightly Used Grand KROGH One Sample Grand One Slightly Used Grand . R485 KTH5O call or write for complete list. Terms on These are only a few, used instruments as low as $5.00 per month. Terms on New Pianos as Low as $6 Per Month New Starck Upright Pianos, $400 to $850 New Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1200 FREE A Piano in Your Home for 30 Days’ Free Trial By having a Piano in your home for 30 days you can bave a piano expert or music teacher thoroughly test the piano, and if not absolutely as represented you can retura it to as without one cent of expense to you. If aatisfactory, you can atart to make payments as low as $1.00 per week or 85,00 per month on Used Pianos, or 88.00 per month on Used Player-Pianos. Free Delivery! No Extra Interest! TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—Write for catalogues and comple te ripe te circular. We ship instruments anywhere in Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos. 1102 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS a 9. 4. Starck Piano Co. RUPTURED? aw \¢ tm T « Away Another Dollar on pe cavics Soeanee! Cure Your owes br he revi The Latest Tt He atone : ins eas atically closes the Rupture open- ee at ance. Cail for FREE demonstra- tion at The Merniatene Co., 501 Pine et.. berween 10-4 datiy: Saturdaye 4 pA Sua. 10-12%, or write for FR ook. RUPTURE CURED ‘Six : ONE AT ONCE-—If you sneeze, or feel a chill coming on. Carry the sma!) bottle at all times. Price 266 ‘House ; ’ ' | By the ‘decision for _ liberty Loan in SC k? S women AGREEMENT ON SHORT TERM VICTORY NOTES Committee Approves Plan, Which Is Accepted by Secretary Glass. Associated ress WASHING TON. eb. 20.—F inal the Victory April of short term the sale in / notes, maturing in one to five vears, (instead of terday by bonds, was reached the House Ways and Means Committee. Assistant Secre- tary Leffingwell of the Treasury told ves- the committee that the plan was ac- i the consideration ' expected ceptable to Secretary Glass. Chairman Kitchin announced that final draft of the legislation, which amends former Liberty Bond acts, would be ready for committee Friday, and that he the measure to pass the house next week. The maximum authorization of the notes was fixed at $7,.000,000.000, with authority given Secretary Glass to fix the rates of interest on the four types of notes to be sold. The notes would be re- deemable before maturity, at the Option of the Government, on year's notice The four types of notes that may be issued by the treasury and their terms as fixed by , the committee are: ‘except estate or except from all taxation, inheritance taxes. exempt from all taxation, estate or inheritance taxes First, exempt Second. and the graduated additional income | creasing the , Rv the | cept that i notes of this type shall estate and the graduated | . tate or ' . i six months after | of any | from ' j as sur taxes war profits taxes, commonly known and excess profits and taxes; Third, exempt from the ation as those of the second type ex the interest on not be sub- ject to the additional income levies. Fourth, exempt, except inheritance taxes, excess profits and war and all income, prof- iis taxes, The exemption in all the types applies to both principal and interest from all -present or future@ tax levies, either Federal or local. The privilege of rsion of the of one type to CONnVe those of anoiher is granted purchasers for a period of their date of issue. To make Liberty Bonds. more at- tractive as investments the commit- | tee proposes to provide that $30,000 | of the four issues be exempt the additional graduated aa bonds come taxes. Provision also will be carried in- | amount of treasury cer- tificates that may be issued by the department from eight to ten billion dollars. LIEUT, AUGUSTE CHOUTEAU, HOME at camp, ' termaster- =’ was commissioned a Second Lieuten- / presided at ' Lieut. | and 'eensor. teresting, he » experiences to a ? | porter, 'in France in been near | Luger later for ‘DOCTORS’ AND NURSES’ MEETING | | . inois and the St B TELLS OF TRAFFIC IN SOUVENIRS ‘tron Crosses Sell for $10 to $20 and German Helmets for $5 to $10, He Says. Auguste Chouteau, a direct and namesake of one of of St. Louis, has re- home, 4943 Maryland serving overseas. He was in the first draft, and went to Camp Funston as a private. . While he was advanced to a Quar- Sergeant, and in France he Lieut. descendant the founders turned to his avenue afte) (uartermiaster’s Corps. his commission, was stationed at an ordnance depot dump. There he commissary officer and ived in New York Feb, discharge at ant in the After receiving Chouteau Mehun-sur-Yevre, ammunition served as Hear obtained ! and his 7; Camp Dix soon afterward. me as 1in-e- in describing his Post-Dispatch re- “was the large traffic in sou- venirs that goes on in the large towns the rear of the lines. inveterate souvenir have never anx se|] that struck said, “One thing are Fellows who the front seem ious to get them. Iron for from $10 to $20, German rifles revolvers from $20 up, except automatics. They are and bring any price. Steel helmets are very common Thev bring from $5 to $10. One instance I recall was the sale of a German Colonel's helmet for 250 frances. or about $50 The purchaser resold it 500 francs.” Americans hunters. most Crosses and very scarce Physicians, néenite! superintend- ents and nurses from Southern Eastern Missouri met ves- terday at Hotel Statler for the con- ference of the American College of | Surgeons to discuss the standardiza- were the of Commerce tion of hospitals. Thev ‘guests of the Chamber noon luncheon An. afternoon evening prograni Was given at Louis Medica! Society audi- Pine street of papers discussing the systems were Harvey G the: meeting Among part in the discussion were: Dre. J. G. Bowman of Chicago, HW. Burlingham of Barnes Hos- pital, J. A. ilornsby of Washington, Dm. C.: George VDock of Washington University: Cc. H. Shutt, Hospital Commissioneé! of tt. Loum: J. 1, Wiggins of Bast St. Louis, and Wil- Engelbach, president of the St, at a and torium. 352. A number present read Mudd evils of and discussed Dr. those taking bia Louis ss heir staal Society. Ibsen Mridny Candy Bargain. Cho. Bitter Sweets, Caramels, Asst Choc. and Nut Puffs, 36¢ 1b.—ADYV. Steck | to + theouans sj Zcaderahtn, Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—-Frederick A Stock will resume as conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra next week, directors of the orchestral! association announced today. From death of Theodore Thomas in 1905. until he withdrew on the January, lthe eve of the present season, Stock | had conducted the orchestra. His res ignation followed objections to him one | Same tax- | $30,000 of) from es-— four. C10. ICE 0c——— ono 0 m0 = 1 0 06 000 noL ono 0m Lli- | ——— ———— as an alien, and the announcement of his return stated that he had taken necessary steps toward citizen- ship. She’d Be A Beauty If Don’t vou know lots of girls who would be real beauties if they only had good complex- ions? There are many of them. Sallowness is the beauty destroyer. Keep the bowels free from food-waste, avoid constipation and sallowness disappears. Your druggist has a product ealled SALINOS, which will completely empty the» bowels, including the lower bowel where most of the poisons are formed. It is a decidedly pleasant product to use, pleasant both in taste and action. Get a bottle. Take it when you first get up. Do this every few days for a time and note the improvement not only in complexion, but in health, too. ADV. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS ring from the aw- Don't wait tall There is no use suffe ful agony of lame back. it “‘passes off.’ It only Find the cause and stop conditions of the bladder or kidneys are usually indicated by atiff lame back, wrenching pains, lumbago. Sciatica, ner- Vousness, siceplessness, tired, feeling, pain in the lower abdomen. These are Nature's signals for help! Here's the remedy When vou fee) the twinges of pain or experience any these symptoms, get busy at (;o tO vour druggist and get a box of the pure original GOLD MEDAL Haar- lern Ol Caprules, imported fresh every month from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland Pleasant and easy to take. the, almost instantly attack the polsonous germs that are clogging up your system are ae Seem Vee Ver two hundred. véars they the sick VW ny ’ vwhere by packages have “GOLD MEDAL” is on worn-out ' once. , . — — . > = . ” a Ae ee er 507 Washington ve. l Several Hundred Pairs of Women’s Boots That Were $4, $5 and $6 hy $995 Grays! Browns! Blacks! Patents! Novelties! values these ur Style IK don't have to tell you what remarkable are itself. gret 1s that we have not all sizes in every sizes are in the lot, and if vou to please vou, vou are assured one of the have manv aday. If be a good idea to be here early surely the price speaks for only re can find the hest perigee vol seen In vou are interested, 1 but all size and style would Take More Than a Minute To Open An Account the Mississipp! Valley Trust ny You can do it in a minute, but why should you you ef so much importance as the choice of yeur bank’ Give it a few minutes’ thought first. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY has protected Savings Deposits for twenty-nine years and the second account ever opened, way back in 1891, is still on its books. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY has $8,509, 000 of Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits---money of its own which stands as absolute protection for its deposits. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY isa member of the Federal Reserve System, a State institution under Missourt laws and a member of the St. Louis Clearing House Associatiom which means that the Government, the Bank Commisisoner of the State and the Clearing House of the City supervise it and see thas it protects its customers : THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY is something more than a mere depository for money, It is a Trust Company where you can get any kind of financial service or advice that you need, whenever you need it. It has special departments for handling Wills and Estates, Bonds, Farm loans, Real Estate, and Safe De- posit Boxes, as well as the department that handles banking buai- ness. And the banking department alone has twenty-two millions of deposits. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY has many «mall accounts but not one animportant account. When you decide to open an account with it, its officers hope that you will have more than a minute to spend getting acquainted and realizing the cordial, helpful atmosphere of the Institution. . rush a meatier If you are tn a hurry when you first come in, !t will take only a minute to open your account and you will always find the same promptness and efficiency of service. But when you want to take more time—-when vou want help or advice—you will find that the Officers of the Trust Company have time and will take time te listen to what you have to say and to give you the benefit of theif experience. Take more than a minute to open your Savings Account, and open it with Member Federal Reserve Srstem Capital. Surpins and Profits Over $8,006,688 FOURTH and PINE ; | MISSISSIPPI |) sn aad AAMC — lh eee ee “Bo SSS SERENE EY I atae ~eart ° ‘ . . ~ Bae d ee. ee , we $1.50 Spats S9¢c TAUPE FAWN WHITE High-Cut made of supe rior quality felt fabrics: a | ! gives in each color. Spats Stamps. Final Clean-up! All Winter make shipments tional 1000 pairs in all, consisting of ATENT, PATENT, [? Miverv regard. slender lin glish jority hand-turn wiiths We Give Kagle 4 ' 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARI |A 2-Day Selling Even Friday and Saturday Will Be Unprecedented Value Giving in Fashionable Footwear for Men, Women and Children > $6, $7 and 8 Boots Boys’ $2. Little Gent stock must go to small boy wearing sizes 9 sclioo] or dress values for riday at $1.69 Girls’ ; ‘ . . a . incoming Spring ats the room {fo and Setlisa About therefore ' oniv clearaway = price. BROWN KID! GRAY KID! BLAQK KID! GRAY TOP! FAWN TOP! LLL ALL ALL if 1.69 Sturdy Gunmetal Button Shoes for the wear. $2.2.) lace: Spring i ’ neeis Ill SIZ 8 We Give - Kagle Stamps | ‘ k S “a a* 50 Elk Shoes 1.69 Elk soles, \' Blac or tan Pree lk school wear or for play from 9% to 13% and 1 real bargain. Ven's Sires, 6 lo 11, ST.ASo s’ Button Shoes [ ppers with 1 leal All sizes te yy A for to Bie “ieal Saturday $3 Gunmetal Shoes "1.99 All Sizes From 5 to 2 Sturdy and appearing etal high eut neat rin- shoes in button or round toes oO Knglish TOs ° heels, im sizes o Ss. schoo! . Many stunning new ar- ies = a ‘) , : rivals priced in tempting vaites pair fashionable in every Toe qr tips Plain Louis o The welt Coy ered Wh ooden walking heels. ma ‘ if (yO uivea r have eT soles S17eS tar ’ AA to E. $1. 30 = irst oe Tailored and stvles of tricotine other popular mate. manner semi-tatiored ne se serge, silvertone, : and or patent leather wW ‘iui! or ¥ mea canvas rials v aoft fiexib hand a) Fl ned leather sol o 5% for little oS Patent Pumps $5 Values $3.15 Very smart Opera Pumps with leather Louis heels and Vanity plate, hand turned soles. All sizes from to & Widths, A to D. Men’s $6. New Capes & Dolmans A big selection of these fashionable Wraps, showing many variations in draping, collars, vests and trimmings. eerless values at every price. 315925535 50 Cordovans 165 Here's a anappy shoe of English last, righ-orade rieh dark brow: gh grade ark i ‘ orcovan ca — rs ae _ rae a ~ ee RY He < a Ba eee = ee are ty es, eae i a haa Ca ae SE ageing on momunmmmuprma: Sam Bey note Po ae ay Wee eet Lo Pi “ee Wee ~~ ta w a & eS tg ee See Hm ~~ ae pi : "eo _ Mes Raed

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; ~] oo pe a Se eer aes eae —— THA Aen Na . er 2 Ree we disappearing liquid and is soothir« i the most delicate skin. It is not gres is easily applied and costs little. © it today and save all further distre: The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. ‘want to sell it ‘to this end have-‘several demonstrat- ‘ing cars at tne show which ‘themselves of 'which is mapped out to show the re- 'tomobile at | ’ | pressing a s' movable, verx | T | were those of William L ‘Wilbur C., -Auto Show Notes The only dealer showing ia Saabs sac aee: makes of cars is the Weber Implement and Auto Co., which is exhibiting the Maxwell, Chalmers, Hupmobile and National. There are three touring cars, two roadsters and three closed cars, ranging from $890 to $3175. the head of was 100 per The Cole exhibit, at the Ggand Staircase, | cent military last night, in keeping with decision of the Show Commit- tee to make it Soldiers’ and Sailors’ night. Lieut. J. H. Ellis, manager. E. C. Collins, who was in Fran with the St. Louis Quartette, and recently with the Motor all appeared in their uniforms. of factory officials are Bishop at the show this week. Among them are J. R. findlater, Wice president, and J. C. Anderson. district sales manager of the Briscoe factory; Joseph F. Field, of the Liberty and J. L. Beach, president, and J. W. Schultz, sales manager of the Sandow Motor Truck Co. Many visitors al tthe Scripps-Booth express surprise at the roominess and luxury of the new Scripps-Booth Six, having retained in their mind the picture of the smal! four-cylinder car which was original- ivy brought out. A number visiting rank J. I. Farley, vice president of the Auburn Automobile Co., was among the visitors at the show today, visit- ing Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Auto Co., which last Sunday an- nounced the Agiburn agency. Special attention is being called by the Jordan salesmen to the unusual- ly smooth finish on the cars. This they credit to the full aluminum body, which not only gives a perfect surface, but eliminates the body rum- bles. sales manager of the Champion Spark Plug Co., who is id St. Louis this week. has been co- operating with the dealers in plac- ing huge posters in the city advertis- ing the auto show as well as the Champion Spark Plug. This plan has been carried on for several years in a number of the larger cities. F. B. Caswell, assistant sales King factory today, coming Robert T. Walsh, manager of the reached St. Louis from Detroit to meet a the King dealers throughout the ter ritory who are at the show. from a get- American About 50 Chevrolet dealers Missouri and Illinois attended together luncheon at the | Annex, where they were addressed by | factory officials. “Ride in it” is the slogan of the Frampton-Phillips Motor Car Co., in | offering Essex, which is this week. They performance and the new its debut on making are con- A great many of tie spects have availed the demonstration, stantiv in use. interested pr =, 6 . ——— the . Mor Rag ean In her clear, vibrant tones, suiting exactly the spirit of these tender mel- odies, Barbara Maurel has made a rarely sympathetic record of ‘Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” and “Old Black Joe.” A-6091—$1.50 New Columbia Records on Sale the 10thand 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York UNLETH : MUSIC CO 316 LOCUST ST. . | MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST.LOUIS “7 Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Records We send Record veinta by insued post, Uai titeel arriv: a | Postage paid on ©f $3 or over opr complete ap to $2108. Maslagt ~ 6088 E : a

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; aa eens il or Oe nn ain. phan eee ey oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH amen the proposition of a city | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a aE BIEDERMAN 805°807°809 FRANKLIN AVE. ae eee Ps Sar ” 3ST. LOUISANS NAMED AS DEAD IN FRANCE ees Conflicting Reports on Corporal | Who, According to Red Cross Was Well. oe ~ is es a y y J s 5 Comple beg Line ) of G rahul and Records a jy aM BLUE SKY LAW. go ~ony pos EE according to ee | AS. Tex., Feb. 20. —In an ef- | Lawther, will be a stri » regulate the oil exchanges in ' However, Ne says, reputable ry ex- the City Commissioners are chang © owners will not object to it. eA AON —— — COMES FRoOom Molls ITS THE BE ST Prices Cut for Friday, Saturday and Monday Member lt. S. Food Administration, License No. GO2660 FLOUR COFFE BACON Cheese Fancy’ Brick, per lb....300c 9 Good Suits— Overcoats— Mackinaws Values Up to $8.75, Choice, Friday Only, Corp. Charles Gray Davis. 20 vears old, of Headquarters Company, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, died Oct. 1 |from wounds suffered in the battle |of the Argonne, which began Sept. 26, according to a notification re- _ceived by his mother, Mrs. Maude Davis of 426 De Baliviere avenue. A | Red Cross notification, in response | to a previous inquiry, came on the day after the death notification, and | , Said Corp. Davis was in good health | and would be home soon. Thi@state- Fancy sugar cured, | ment leaves unexplained his failure hickory smoked, Ib to write since September, but his) mother has asked that a further in- |qQuiry be made. He was reported | Pure Honey | previously as being wounded severe- l-lb. bot. 2-lb. bot. 24-lb. Sack. Moll’s Standard, highest pat- ent, the best for general use; 98-Ib. sk., $5.80; 48-lb. sk., $2.90 Fancy Guatamala fresh roasted, per Ib bi a oa ee is m ve ‘ saaall bi ; ‘ a p KmH, : val by 5 ie 4 Si rare —_ . " iv i” . ae cy 7 7 — AAR SIIB, hire Uae SA ,: . ) 7s “SM Ae Re ere Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! : NOTHING BUT BARGAINS IN THIS GREAT SALE Join the Crowds Here Tomorrow Everything Goes at 14 Price and Less Prunes Cali. sweet; very meaty; 3 ibs... 250 mete Moll’s tender sweet, _ - , Pure Olive Oil; Dustpans oe ” 10¢ Temptor Raspberry Pre- serves, 1-lb jars Florida Grapefruit large, 10c; medium. Spanish Castle, quart cans... Garbage Cans; large, medium, $1.25; small Round Shore Salt Herring; extra large, per dozen Bob White Toilet large cue C00 Demonstration of Kniepp’s Malt Coffée; a special price; ground or whole 1-lb. packages at. Ge ee Fresh ground Cornmeal, EEN FO e fe ee ee 23¢ Delmar Club Macaroni 10 Spaghetti, special, per Ae C Red Rose Soaked for Peas, No. 2 cans .. 2 15¢ For mechanics and iron work- ers; cuts grease; will not in- per pound No. 10 cans Corn Syrup Delmar Club Soups, l0e cans Hasty Lunch Cocoa, for '¥o-lb, cans 2 35¢ Kingsford’s Corn Starch, l-lb. packages Wooden Washtubs, four sizes, $1 $1.25 $1.35 $1.60 ll-oz. bottle Alice Tomato Catsup Salt Spareribs, per pound Delmonte Olive Relish Evaporated Pears, per pound Pioneer Washboards No: 2 cans toes; solid pack Evaporated Sugar 2 2 Corn, 15¢ pkgs..... C El Merito Castile Soap, large bars $1.10 Moll’s Pride Toma- [a ‘listed officially 'been wounded severely | was listed , casualty | Frank Smith, | Lawrence Plummer, | / nue’ terra cotta worker, and erf- in the regular army in 1915, serving under Gen. Pershing in Mex- ico. A brother, Sergt. John J. Dowd. is in the 110th Motor Supply Train, overseas. William G. carrier pigeon service, died in France Jan. according to a notification to his mother, Mrs. Henry L. Wroughtor of 0027 Thrush avenue He was drafied Inst May. He was a vounger brother of Capt. E. R. Wroughton of thre ravy, who was in command of a mine sweeper in the war zone, Wroughton, 29. of the |'the mother. names in today's official list from St. Louis ard vi- cinity, not heretofore mentioned in the Post-Dispatch, are. Wounded severely— Other Lieut. McRee Smith, 4438 McPherson avenue: Pe- Osborn, St. John's Hospital; 1705 O'Fallon street: 6500 Wells ave- 1227 Norfolk ave- ter Oscar Uthoff, | rue. Wounded, | Corp. Willard Godair, degree undetermined general deliv- fall as having | July 18. a | signal corps | 29 of pneumonia, | according to, pa Raincoat Outfits For Boys, 4 to 14 ON getos Raincoat Outfits, in gray, double ‘exture rainproof cloth with strap- ped and cemented seams- including rainhat 4 to match—un- = wsual value ? Boys’ Blouses ERCALES and madras made with yoke and fin- Frualay ished cuff—light and dark patterns and blue chambrays -~sizes 6 to 16—- 59c¢ . Friday only Children’s Hats is DDS and ends of our high- er-priced lines—chinchilla, Men’s plush Rah Rah Hats and fan- Pants Mee... ee Slightly Soiled Boys’ Knickers HIS is a special lot of URABLE cheviots, in dark Men's Trousers patterns—full cut and full slightly soiled—-in cassi- lined-——sizes 6 to 16— 9 meres, worsted and special Friday only..... C Seotches — stripes, mix- GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY Combination Ranges | $80.00 Baker Combination Range— burns coal or gas—has 16-inch oven and white enameled door panels— $44.75 $225.00 Blue Enameled Com- bination Range _-—~=_—-s—« $135.00 $200.00 Blue Enameled Gom- bination Range . ____ $122.50 $125.00 Garland Combina- lion Range sss SS $69.75 ried £600.00 at anv not goods must be closed out S Searies is one thing about this store lots of people don t know—and that is—we have always car- only medium priced and other pieces in proportion. here other time. Be vourself, E. Biederman. grades—but assortment of fine furniture in Period designs- room Suites up to $350,00.— Dining-Room Suites up to All of these at once and are offered in this sale at prices that would be absolutely impossible tomorrow and see Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables Just 16 of these handsome blue enameled kitchen tables with steel porcelain top—slightly im- perfect—easy to keep clean— $12.00 value Dressing Table Benches 39 Dressing Table Benches— Adam and Queen Anne Period— mahogany, wainut and ivory finish—cane and upholstered BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE Rug Bargains Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 feet, 98 a large -~Bed for ee $37.50 Axminster Rugs—size a feet —- good quality Or De BOe 2 ae emt e ew 4 te 6 eS ae PREM ATT AO RIO Ha BRE ey OT aor jure the skin; large 27-ounce cans tures and fancies—plain or cuff bottorns—sizes 29 to 46 waist Friday only at this sale Hearth ian — good ri fabric—-27x54 inches— $2.00 value Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, per package Velvet Sponges, per ounce Corp. John | Lery, Centaur, St. Louis County; Herb Powell, Wood River, IL; | Lekomitros, 503 Pine street; Frank |Loeffler, St. Peter's, St. Charles | ‘County; William Wolpers, 913 Mound | Filet of Anchovies in but- ter, per tin istreet; Patrick McLoughlin, 3603A_ William Seaver, 2512 Delgados Chili and fe for hi Evans avenue; Rice, No. 1 eans. C | Park avenue; John Hahesy, 418 Co- |, Ritter’s Pork and ? for 25 ‘lumbia place, East St. Louis; Verne , al Beans, No. 2 ecans.. C Grant, 5039 Minerva avenue. for ANa ZJu > | 7 . Boys’ Union Suits IN E ribbed—medium weight—white cotton ma- terial—sizes 24 to 34— + J a. wonderful Eveready Ravioli Boys’ Stockings AST black—fine and dium rib—sizés 6 to ~Friday only 2-pound box Shaker Salt 2-Ib box Hardy White Salt Vegex, for flavor- ing soup, per jar, | MIL SOA ne- * fae “If you see & Shroder ad—it's TRUE” gcumrrz & GHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Ave. 3-PIECE Duofold Suites $80.00 Duofold Suites—rich golden oak—every piece finely constructed and elegantly upholstered—won- derful values at $44.50 $140.00 Duofold Suites... $88.50 $125.00 Duofold Suites $66.50 $100.00 Duofold Suites. _ $59.75 Steel Beds $25.00 Steel Beds—three-inch posts and i-inch fillers—-Vernis Martin finish—lowest price ever named— $14.85 $55.00 Steel Beds... $32.50 $47.50 Steel Beds. == $27.50 $35.00 Steel Beds $19.25 $20.00 iron Beds $ 8.00 Iron Beds Brass Beds $35.00 Brass Beds—2-inch posts and l-inch filers—full size — to close them out— $18.75 $90.00 Brass Beds... $52.50 $60.00 Brass Beds. _- $45.00 Brass Beds. ss si $24,85 $40.00 Brass Beds... $22.00 Library Tables’ $12.50 Library Tables in golden or fumed oak—mission design—.24xz36 inch top-—special at $6.50 $45.00 Oak Library Tables. .624.00 $37.50 Oak Library Tables_. . $20.25 $36.00 William and Mary $17.50 Tables Pe ihe $25.00 Mahogany Library Tables _..$12.65 Kitchen Cabinets $16.00 Kitchen Cabinets. __$ 9.95 $22.50 Kitchen Cabinets. _ $12.90 $29.00 Kitchen Cabinets... $16.50 $34.00 Kitchen Cabioets___° $18.50 Snow 9c ™ 91¢ | Pet Brand Evaporated, tall cans, per can Grandma’s Washing Wounded slightly—Sergt. William Powder, 5e pkgs... | Erman, 5211 Garfield avenue; Sergt. 'Henry Prevallet, 771 Bayard avenue; Corp. Peter La Rose, 1232 South |'Ninth street; Corp. Charles Morri- | son, 1714 Allen = avenue; Corp. ‘Charles Spiess, 4463 Gannett street; | | Roy Dubach, 3912 Page boulevard; _Herman Dubin, 1341 North Garrison javenue; Vincent Gleeson, 7473 Hazel | avenue; Maplewood; Tony Grubis, (1110 Exchange avenue, East S8t. Louis; William Lineweber, 415 Blase | avenue; George Perschbacher, Belle- ville; John Deubelbiss, 1328 South Boyle avenue; Edward Giese, 2841 Benton street. “ it in a Nechmite AAI TILED, OATES ARON NERC pene och aut maser ee Se ee ui ql Ls Re , “ me ae es wy , : +) | pare - “ae ee 4 Sh. > eae * " ste 4 4 i a * Ses aoe - a eee * . > sn . i ae a a Ne & oer ty e 4 i ~ —" . . ah a . SR. Be py: er : Export Borax, for laundry use ~ : New Columbia Records on Sale Today at Kieselhorst’s A truly remarkable list of 18 most pleasing —_ 7 aol « ‘Announcing the Opening of AN ENTIRE FLoor Devoted Exclusively to the Sale of °5 Hats Owing to the ever-increas- ing demand for Hats at $5, we have been obliged to enlarge this popular-priced depart- ment to occupy an ENTIRE MLOOR. This will mean to our patrons, at all times an ex ceptionally large collection from which to choose, ease and comfort in seleeting, and extraordinary values, as we aim to do a large business at small profits. 300 New Spring Hats Will be placed on sale Friday and to inaugurate the opening the RAREST of values will be offered. The HATS at 72 10 15 Are here in splendid array. We are proud to state that our Hats have never been so attractive and styles so alluring as this season, and the values—well as usual they speak for themselves. The Only $5, $7.50 $10 Hat Shop in St. Louis. With a Special Line at $15 FOUND MONEY, BOUGHT RIFLES AND “SHOT UP” NEIGHBORHOOD ee ee Two Boys Arrested Disclose They Took Neighbor's 28 Silver Half Dollars He Had in Attic. , ; . Victor Walters, 12 years old, 7708A your Invitation to Michigan avenue, and Ivan Bayer, '10, 7505 Michigan avenue, were ar- rome in and listen to and enjov these CA" | ested at their homes last night on ‘complaint of neighbors that they had | cellent offerings. been “shooting up Carondelet’ .with | cat” rifles. Hear Van & Schenck | Questioning by conn | . : : >> .. | oped that the boys were playing The Pennant- Winning Battery of Song-Land Are | tuesday in the attic of the Walters at their best In two new SONGS: “Why Do They ( all home and had Aiimbed over a parti- Them Babies?’’ and ‘‘I Always Think I’m Up in Heaven (When I’m Down in Dixieland).’’ '¢tion into the attic of Oswald Brown, Hear Arthur Fields Sing “‘Sarah”’ next door. where they found a tin A new popular ‘‘hit,’’ ‘‘Sarah, Come Over Here, box containing 28 new half dollars belonging to Brown. With this they which Arthur Fields presents in his celebrated char- acteristic style. had an older~boy purchase rifles and A New Hawaiian Record >> ammunition from a hardware store | The boys were returned to their homes on condition that their ents hold them ready for trial by the Tuvenile Court. Of the $14 taken by those famous players of Hawaiian music, Louise, Ferera and Greenus. Everyone likes this dreamy music and these two new recordings, ‘Hawaiian Breezes’’ and ‘‘Kawaihau Waltz,’’ are welcome ad- ditions to the Hawaiian list. from Brown’s tin box only $1.60 was recovered. But That’s Only One-Sixth of the List Come in and hear them all. Every one is good, and you'll find many welcome additions to your Library new and added pleasyres from vour Talking- Ma- | chine. Records from Kieselhorst’s Are SEALED- New, Unused, Perfect KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 1870— ea ape, os ~ a ee eta) oe we « 4 : Poe Shee ee co ‘ yw old +4 na 7 » = POL ME AMASR COO A ES re RNR aI A PTO RRR Seapine Si aR apa ATEN RE TR TEI tH t. , ’ acy ae tow selections. Consider this * —. 3 Sy a aoe 4 ¥ got —. ao? | vie * a ct * Be ey : the police devel- e9 REDS Ceti bme SASn FET tstiegs ’ oa 7 e on — —™% o wie me arries irginia es, suiting tender mel- as made d of “Carry ” and ‘‘Old I91—$1.50 x ‘6 hen he , “ * e ~~ an —" . a EES Ys Sey ey [aime a par- eee ee BILL TO BAR ALIEN TEACHERS KILLED IN MISSOURI HOUSE JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 20.—-The | House vesterday killed a bill by Rep- resentative O. B. Whitaker of Hick- éry County to bar alien teachers from teaching in the private, parochial and public schools of the State. The measure was refused engrossment and indefinitely postponed by of 84 to 382 $89.45 - rod LRA PM ALDOR TE TOR Oe eI TO 8 Pca hte. ~ Ae 2 NERO ree me: ML SLL LLL SELLE EOE CC Sn i. nth = setae» hr se prtane me - eaeagnetiene:. el ee $212.75 a vote Ibsen Friday Candy Bargain, Choc. Bitter Sweets, Caramels, Assi Choc. ind Nut Puffs, 35c Ib.—ADV CLERK TRICKED, OFFICE ROBBED Fake Telephone Call Used to Clear, Way for Burglars. | F. A. Rudolph, clerk of a bonding company at 3539 Easton avenue, was lalone yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when a young man entere/ and announced that Rudolph was, 'wanted on the telephone at the cor- ner drug store. Rudolph thanked the obliging stranger, locked the door and went to the drug store He found the telephone receiv: down, but no one responded to his “Bello.” Instead, he heard music 'to which he Hstened a few minutes ‘and, replacing the receiver, he went back to his place. Upon entering he found that a rear window had been forced open, a desk drawer “jim- mied” and $189 stolen. | Ra OTL 61 OO. in ae ute $124.75 i Columbia Grafenele:, Stauderd Models ap @ ' $900; Period Designs ap to $2100. Se I re an ee Pte as eset en : veh ne Bt ik ee mah age a ye Bi oy, eet Se ee i a aN a iy a i cos tia ik . % had dé “ hy me ty ew eR al | | Records Sent by Mail — We 8end Records to all bOints by insured parcel ee POBt, pRverruteeing eute rriv: Postage paid on orders of Or over, Send for “omplete catalere. “For 40 Yeara the Reliable Muste Steere” 1007 OLIVE ST. STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE BY a se Single individuals earning $3000, marrie all corporations must make returns. Bianks end information furnished by this office. | PHONE, CALL OR WRITE Room 114 City Hall. Louls-Wollbrinck, Assessor. Opr Range - $42.50 $8.00 values ticking—roll edge—at 22 handsome bedroom sets— hogany, walnut and ivory— $13.50 Mattresses $7.95 19 $37.50. PLAYER -PJANOS Worth $45 to $50 = Ot Seula: heads, lock stitch — complete Sts $675.00 Player-Pianos __ Bed Springs Worth $50 to $60 seven drawers—rotary and lock $3.50 values up $12.50 Steel Springs $7.50 Worth $25 to $38 fumed oak and ivory—full sizes $17.50 Extension Tables—royal to $38.00— $8.75 Worth $2.00 to &2.75 . $35.00 Tables the lot—one to $375 00 Walnut Bedroom ‘ and fumed—with leather -: —values room Suite Mission Settees $210.00 Colonial Bedroom —finished in fumed and early Orders Filled. seate— $9 65 Every Sale Final. for. . . e Mattresses Bedroom Chests Queen Anne and Adam design— $3.50 values $17.50 Mattresses $9.90} § at. ST 1.25 All new—all guaranteed for 15 wae nee Gan eee with $500.00 Player-Pianos $32 Al) $390.00 Sc i-b-0 6 om * $850.00 Player-Pianos ___ $6.50 All-Steel Bed Springs— ew, ee ee $8.00 Steel Springs $4.90 | § te $60.00. . $39. $15.00 Steel Springs... __ $8.75 26 in the lot—various period —Values quarter oak—-42-inch top—extends 15 ]5 choice . $18.00 Tables Golden oak with wood seats— $60.00 Tables three of a pat- $150.00 Queen Anne Bedroom Worth $3.50 to $5.50 and banister backs — one Suites up to $225.00 Adam Bedroom Worth up to $25 Suites $114.85 English—upholstered in Span No Exchanges. ogame. $75.00 Charter Oak Coal seats—$6.50 to $6.00 Cotton Top Mattress—art Values up to $37.50 five drawers—finished in ma- $10.00 Mattresses _.._____ $6.75 — $20.00 Mattresses _______$12.50 : Sewing Machines years-/-greatest value ever offered 8 ee ee ee $245.00 | fan $600.00 Player-Pianos - $425.00 . ° ' Sewing Machines golden oak stands—five and strong frame and link fabric—now attachments— $9.00 Coil Steel Springs $4.95 Wood Beds Extension Tables designs—in mahogany, walnut, from $25.00 6 feet—now Kitchen Chairs $27.00 Tables only 39 chairs in $70.00 Tables : $36.60 tern—choice at. 5 39 Suites Solid oak—finished in golden reat es six of a pattern $350.00 Louis XVI Bed- & 9h $198.75 $5.50 Suite Five foot size—-Mission design No Mail or Phone ish leather—automobile and pad 0 $25.00 805-807-809 FRANKLIN AVE. Between Locust and Charles Just South of Busy Bee St.

Page 18

se cnnree PRI cone nee 2 % Tig AR PE e ee 4 Ar 4 Se fhe Bes 5 tome 4 : a be, : aie Fi SR Sat hile ate Soibt a aie ° = ; s : fe, , ee = bc Bea Db : a “y a re : ag on ‘HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 3 ap 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9), 2919. ° POUR sila tii renin nk EERE i ) VEE A TE: aC i ie * ? 97% "2 a *: £ est . . " - . i fs Hodiamont, Hamilton, Wellston, St. Charlies and Ferguson Cars and even on a three-cent fare im the United Railways so the patrons RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but The most remarkable cut- price sale of Hi VY W | t | | time of normal operating expenses. | could get good service at a reason-| 40°, rule it pays to advertise in| He ; 6128 EAST Pree as x S$ on 00) | | T. P. Cronin, manufacturer, 4203 able fare. They claim they are not POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” CHO} \ 2 ' dence of the As Hi | ; | so A apy DN a . ” . ine - > aoe + . 9) aeeale Y htt wurked “a — ’ ~ "ay ae Fas eae ie A é ~ . ¢ ‘el gt, oro es i 4 conference decided that | ways to run Municipal affairs. Cleve- vants to trampie their rights under- 4 recent : : 4 | ‘tame ‘ed Otek Ailes wavs Gtan0t- Tfook. tires of all sizes would be made as e R t CA i] GA R M E Ny | . | | William H. Turley. 4307 Desoto; long as there was a demand for: A | | SO 1 > ~~ " strated that street car systems Oper | ated honestly and efficiently can avenue: A receivership would be| them. | 511-513-515 Washington Av. 4 make money on a five cent fare, the best method of straightening out | — OL “ila ee He rap A OD pe ew —— — | Laclede avenue: Kiel ought to have making a reasonable profit on their | a ae COBL ENZ, Feb. 12 High Quality Low Prices Eagle Stamps | | taken up the United Railways set-| actual investment, but they howl] ¢95 990 Theft From Neighborhood : , as a bri DEM AN | tlement with the Board of Alder- mightily whenever any talk of a re- . Bank. s0ap, to liberty for an | fi ; BEEF ROASTS PORK 'men. The citizens were entitled tO ceivership comes up. By the Associated Press who fecently rej ed Chuck, lb. SERIO M ‘or . > . . ‘are * Bite “at > © Rens . a | nothing less than that. If the Mas Painter: The people were not RACINE? Wis., Feb. 20.—Twenty- after being impt h 4° ~ we 1b. hse oon Neck Roast, Ib........ er i | had handle this problem in the in- given a square deal. 'five thousand dollars in gold and ' : s ( a OER, BBs ine so s0 4s: lit - Rib or Loin Roast, 1b.....28e | terest of the city instead of favor- ea RC Ta . | Liberty Bonds were stolen esterday in St. Lout We WOMEN Ss Litch, @ | Se ks VEAL Po Po Sa *e| ing a corporation with such an ob- No Restrictions on Auto Tire Sizes. from a miniature safe of K. Sheklian ever held in St. Louts. Bi PL y rk Shoulders, lb. ee eeee aoe e Pp “ . I -gixth Infantry fihaa Leg of Veal, lb...........-18@e Ib 81 One Manufacturer ys His noxious record of political sfheming, By the Associated Press, ; | banker for local Armenians in his bought them from the ot. the Argonne ea Lo V b 1s8e PUR Feasts, 1D...---cenes56O : he would have become a big man in WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Agree-| pooming house in this city, The safe a fs oth ht» tg eed ada eat Ss Employes Arrive at Wor ' ment between automobile and pneu-| a camp near Bad aie Veal Shoulder, Ib..........1lé0e Pig Sno00ts, 10. .+.e-vecee+- SC St. Louis and Missouri politics. , ria ; : jhad been opened with the aid of a AMERICA | a ‘ American whd | \ ai Veal Chops, Ib............15¢ Bacon, whole or half, 1b...350ec Ir u petition because Kiel and the City vad ae restrrewons on regs oy | Sisted of $10,000 in gold and $15,000 tece of soap not mu ay Veal Stew, ib eee, | Smoked Butts, 1b..........de¢ for the Sky” o Wa Counselor deliberdtely refused— ‘Sty'es of tires, was announced by the! in Liberty Bonds, was the life savings ALMOST pie thumb. A few nis ak a a or me y ™ y: though requested—to raise the point National Automobile Chamber of! .¢ 14 armenian families. : + bam of the armist at | Hamburger, ib .18c Neck Bones (bring basket) 1b., Ge | | |in the pleadings that increasing the * “ommerce. The manufacturers ot GIVEN to a guard @ Ht Potatoes, 15 Ibs............ 2c | Granulated Sugar, 2% lbs. .25e¢ Straphangers have formed the | orest car gk to ay Faecal mais | AWAY | ‘ef the stockade a free Ls P b , ie Ee . Kier| @violation o the onstitutio: | 2 E veling by night ; j P © gegen. A> eat with 1 Poe ee — abun : sa Se bulk of _ signers of the eo of the L nited States, Article we S , n eee he a | ‘D. ° ea a 6 ae a ode? ; ve recall petitions, but they have no 10. Section 1. in that it @ and are selling thousands ei Hee overtaken by mat 4 ~ Eagle Stamps with purchase of $1.00 or monopoly on the privilege of sign- impaired the obligation of con- of pairs at from 10¢ to We ae 3 erican prisoners w ae 50c over during this sale. ing. At the downtown petition head- | tract, the city having a contract = ® on the dollar. ; a acm iatibe: bh | Ini ailways 50 years for cy ; (.an000lO® | gee eee~ Nare_........... LEAR TRO SER I ASE : : - 5 ' st, automo- | the United Railways for 3 : Even today in the eu y Name .... | quarters, 520 Pine stree ms a fare not to exceed 5 cents. In the ——— ———— 4 ea soap will buy Le 7 Nk nk bg 6 oan Os 60 hal Se beh hae ee oes biles occasionally stand outside while . ‘ (= —— - ypied are 7) 2 SS ‘their owners go in and sign | city’s brief before the Supreme | — — ater _— , : e not purchasable w an t This sale Friday and Saturday. Cash and carry prices—No phone ¢@ | ‘"¢!r ° & ee | Court of Missouri, the point was not x EAP par ee sal y y | One of these, a manufacturer, said | , hef f i 2 orders—no delivery. Bring your basket. Ito’ a Post-Dispatch reporter that he raised, and the case is left be ore is : a F A CAFETE 3: bl le Stam Ev Wednesday weer : -ctraar | the court in such manner that it) | te TUe Ve Pe hae mews Double Eag e ps ery y was not personally affected by street | could not be appealed to the Su-| : +o : CARRIED OFF E Pe Bi ~~ car service and fares, but that he ' eae i eds | ss | a ‘realized the effect on his business. | preme Court oF — ee sets th 618 Washineton Ave. ta of a i" ‘ B | ‘‘l have 100 employes,’ he said, “and e oe —e ceongrce sé ween — “ee ye Contained $238 an ae and 50c a ‘I know that those who arrive at; +VO Mayor OF an Amerie . id > PDiscovered Until Pla n as ‘their work, tired out by ‘reaching Uses all of ane IRESEENeS 0 yep ae = | for Break i 1 Week for the sky’ in a jammed-full street, enemy alien on the nas payroll ane «6wnhen the Y. W. C.. ‘a lear will not do as good work as if should ve allow ed LO continue in 7 > . : eS * For This Columbia Grafonola Outfit | th : ‘ ‘ esd ieee naiiitiand were | attics. : 627 North Grand aven - ; @ transport 2608 Market efor breakfast this mo HIS is Type “‘A’’ Columbia 4 i. . Grafonola—a spliendi ‘$ 715 na m™ portable machine of excellent i= tone quality, and will play any ® oie size disc records—complete with “door was found ajar a | better. The question 6f car fare is| James* Downey, ‘discovered that burgl ‘also vital to wage earners. street: I am against very angie of “ , ic | the United Railways deal, and espe- | | tf am surprised that St. Louis | ©" agers Tag lpg | 4 Mast night and carrie business men have not more gener- | cially the secret manner in which it | ‘2 5d = record cabinet—as illustrated—all ; was made | aa “containing $238. / | a. RRO Se rere Te ally taken an interest in rebukinge ’ | = - Entrance had beens . 4 |'Mayor Kiel, through the recall, for Chemist: Kiel has repeatedly | | : . e New March Records havi taken the side of the street | shown a disposition to favor public| j;. j= rear window. , The Se and Q. KR. S. Player Rolls ee By the Associated Press. 7 Bie ditions. Howling will do no good 7 p ’ : ; Values up to $25: Values up to $23: é WASHINGTON, Fit : a | unless everybody that has been Shoes are really wonders for children S tend- just need press- just reed press- nite information “’ ce : harmed by the- Kiel policies gets be-| : ing; while they ing; while they ‘Department today ) hind the recall movement. | er, srowing feet. Ea es alee a See OO oc. dos she “gynan steamships, inclu | | J. L. Freasier, 5557 Pershing ave- No tacks are used in their construction, and they i ‘Imperator, had been a : . _ ar > —P . : ity . if - > be : oo) sag oa eal sonieh ne Mer gg are made of soft, pliable leather on the foot-form i Ladies’ Dresses Men’s Suits tagger tor (ram Oo po is full support, and if a ma- . . : a ¢ . . 2 | jority of the people are satisfied witn — which insures comfort and perfect foot de i Values up to $15: Values up to $20: 4 4 All these ships, now Aa , | his administration, he will be con- ve opment. h | just need press- just need press- nave been inspected " tae we ries evs ae ange vetoed | The Shoe illustrated is made of soft, durable i ing; while they ing; while they ‘ em wheat en ; > belong to the class that does not . . 2 RS Se aes Be. a ea i ' | samme e service. - \\ ; favor what he has done, and think | org kaso nee heavy welt sole, 7 heel. Choice ih ¥. ‘vide accommodations aa \ , ' we should have a chance to vote our |!) 0 ace or button style. ia “ . 7000 to 60,000 ad 4 , convictions. Sizes 5 to 8........ meee ck Price $3.25 at Ladies’ Suits Men’s O’Coats FR ™>*’- r \) g 2 Salesman: I think Kiel deserves to | | et ee be removed, and if the people do jf : ee thejr duty it will serve as a lesson to eB on ss nove es Price $3.75 HVA Values up to $18; RIE ease, «- corr FIELD MISSES TAN LACE Wik mes Y ON) i $12 th - . ~ A beautiful shoe—made of cocoa brown calf lASt Aat.....-eeee, they last at... Wdcutenant Goes U \\ \\ _- j - ‘succeeding Mayors. They should be Men i) $15 & $1 & Stylish taught that they don’t own the office — : H “Just for qj = |when they are elected, but are em- leather, welt sole, low heel. _Choice of broad toe i x 1 "A new altitude al | Overcoats eo Soe oF English lan, | | AMERICAN GARMENT COg) fore: i tusse £ arkin, 946 Belt ave- . y, ‘ '’ ‘fiecond Lieutenant ia ‘- : presen aes ee ee Oi Price $5.50 Ih = = ; i ae A wonderful bargain for Friday’ a go tne Head ay Hh san ’ | 511-513-515 Washington Av. ff *companied by Sen | of aes a — : - : : nie ' a yr. ’ n 4 : s : About 850 warm, comfortable Over- erybody favoring it should take an — Hi ) tn : h the new novelty KR active interest in his removal. There = —. 4 materials—every one extr ll tail \ WK — — , mating an hour an A, , vee a well tailored WW are sO many men in the employ of - a Vi and made in a manner that will give un- GQ Pan i apg agariaian rg usually good service—heavy St Coat d SSX SY , the city that, with the aid of their : ® made at Scott Field vy storm Coats, medi- SSB OG : close friends and dependents, they eh eee. h um-weight Coats, light-weight Coats! All placed i Aaa eo 3 Lieut. Tarboroug big lot and swept away at piaced in one \ 3 4 alone can poll almost half of the eo 198 the flight “just for +6 epee 6 Ode bk 6004 bd coe Oe 6 ee - city’s voting strength. ™ 3 that it was a re : ne Bookkeeper: Instead of helping ir ¥ Curtiss machine wi g | et . the United Bailways to avoid bank- | ; Buiza 150-horsepow oe Ss Fine Black Kersey wad All-Wool Blue Serge Suits ruptcy, Kiel should have done all he | Fal The world's record vercoats—Worth 30 00 | could to force the company into the | ae wbout 39,000 feet, mad Stand + . for Stout Men! $20 Values hands of a receiver. It needs to be | F a 2 andsome ataple Over- liere’s an unusual bar- reorganized on an , honest capitaliza- | > > se oi re always in gain for men who can tion, and its political and corruption Bh HAWAIIANS WANT, emand — fine venetian ‘ear size 40 to 44 chest! expenses dropped. Then it could) ® @ D 2 ee Saal ‘ lining and satin sleeve Think of it! Genuine ce Lice se service at a soda = | Measure in I lining—all sizes—swept all-wool blue serge Suits to on | ¢ ' § Delegation to ~} FORMER KAISER eo. Wool O t t United Railways was a betrayal of INS a od A . ° a pry About 1875 pair of splendid w ele oo vercoats a * the people who put him in office. | ARORA ruc or or Me Has Another og Pants in many of the newest an chee arg Splendid tan novelty Overcoats in the =——— ‘They should not Stand by and let | PERI he Pe “ey har F desirable stripe effects! All sizes 2x sensible button-to-neck models—sizes ‘him challenge them with | LSA oe "ee e/ = =¥ the Associated Preah 1 to 62 waist—swept away Friday at up to % years-——swept away Friday ower out an an- | Oe o 406 VF AMSTERDAM Fe ; é . 4 : adil De see 66 oe oe 6 oe 6666.6 00 webs 0s bees ° 4,*»s ?7,°.° ee es o*, . que = ~ , : ; gf Discharged soldier: Th 2?,? Itt Can Ae yg 3807-19 Laclede Ave., 3 mer German Empe | B ’ $7.00 J il pth grim $ oe 00 rge ants 00 oys $ . uveniie 3 ve not received a fair deal from Son St. Louis, Mo = the e Ps the ser | oa Mayor Kiel. | ' : se ar for which 5 Bn . Men! Young men! If you want fo se- : Mackinaws at s Automobile accessory buyer: | f \' * treated, according t : we cure a real bargain don’ * Heavy warm Mackinaws in the wanted iwae nan r . sine ‘ p> ! #mer ' Se Rain dont miss this sale - |, was a rotten dea! : ongen. : ae of genuine pure wool blue serge P t plaid patternsa-—small Sizes only— ' 3 1 | | theyre $7 and $8 values: Dettet ak while they last you can take your Horace Mann, 4160 Maffitt ave. ' ve A Show f f | 4 : choice at. nue: | want to do all I can to clean = ato Show Free : 4 m , | ‘out the city hall. ? es Bite ® management > 42 : Men s $8 Ps | ohn R. Penn, 1420 Pendleton ave- ve r Show tn the Ex ie ‘ ° nue: I do not approve pf the United e Pondbene ts nt, a | Rai ts t Railways settlement or the secrecy lag that all > a6 ncoa é ‘ }in which it was put over. : to — uniform 1 ie Charles C. Bradley, 4312 Olive o* Fagin show free of s . ~ $ 717 | Street: The United Railways deas. ee ment having 4 ‘ | fh $ on the face of it, gives sufficient | ie ‘ax of 5 cents a ; = : : . reason for any honest voter to vote “et 2 | a ee ws EER for Mayor Kiel's recall. ; » By the ‘ + ® Clothing merchant: Kk; ' : Aseeciated F # ; ant: Kiel was not : + _ * CLOTHING COMPA NY acting in the people's interest. lie a » ELADELPHLA. = © Es should have come out itn the o pea Ea VAlly ata stan f° oe be pen. ¥ . an N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue Manufacturers’ agent:. I believe shipy s ud 8 the city will be benefited by letting | 6 | @ of 400 fore | the news go forth that St, Louis peo. | e ‘ ty they ask Ky: ple will not allow their public ser- > Pr pecan Ay eh 3 ¥ t R erat

Page 19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1919. N PRISONER BOUGHT SE WITH PIECE OF SOAP wwman Gave It to German Moar’ and Left Camp; Soap Still |. @ Medium of Exchange. = ndence of the Associated Press. ENZ, Feb. 12.—Half a cake , used as a bribe, opened the ud to ‘fiberty for an American sol- recently ee his regi-| sa am Litch, a private in the -sixth Infantry, was captured oct. 4 in the Argonne and taken to a wikon camp near Baden. From an- “mer American who had reteived a ner’s package, Litch procured a ae of soap not much larger than ‘thumb. A few nights before the Meming of the armistice Litch gave ihe eoap to a guard and stepped out! stockade a free man. He be: n traveling by night and hiding by . but before he reached the front was overtaken by other released rican prisoners who told him of he armistice. Even today in the American occu- 4 area soap wil) buy articles which not purchasable with } ONey. v,W. 0, A, GAFETERIA SAFE CARRIED OFF BY BURGLARS Contained $238 and Loss Is Not Discovered Until Place Is Opened for Breakfast. When the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria a "627 North Grand avenue was opened "vor breakfast this morning the rear Sdcor was found ajar and it wae then iecovered that burglars had called Sjast night and curried off the safe gontaining $238. Entrance had been gained throu¢h m rear window. . The burglars left my the door. The safe was 30 inches 4 suare and weighed about 25) e fine Shoes iB sunds. ° ™ © Since early in January several in all leathers, Wy stores within a radius of a few hun- . 9 *éred yards of Grand and Washington styles; choice of i : avenues have been robbed. Twice h or low heoles Miers techs" de to sell at 4) ES what- well pan STEAMERS TO ifice themat. | BRING U. S. TROOPS HOME -_- gave this pim- 3a P.O pei hn ds prices reasonah'e. a SS machinist. also ated ensed gneincer and | BAKER—Firest band. on bread and wsolls at 2 p. oe che 5 Friday, Feb. dear’ esotte 18, 1919. Marie E}) en Schwartz. !|; Ple advice: Avoid all olly, hot. Pe ffi aah ae means metre 4 as SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. ! Barthals, 1719 S 18th st (SH) | fio Kastor pot ag, eis: ‘a Motor. ". ew Picker Cemetery. | daughter of of Margaret Schwartz, dear || Breasy, rich and highly seasoned ines ving : nf., Sth Div., 116th re of, reproot warehouse. Vie- | FIREMAN—Man wishes mcr as fireman. | RAKER-Second hand, cay work, Strack - | mong. dear sister ot wW iis and Alice Sim- | foods, sweets, pastries and choco- ns, oth rl en SB a {c“! | 20 years’ experience: downdraft or straight | — fakery. 1051 Hodiamont, ) a Thursday. ‘Feb. 20, 1919, at 4. ‘and Harold Simmons iiiam, John, Homer | lates. Take three drops of Fow- PERPLEXED.—U. R. has no more on Hi x 0... 06.00 Jend or coe | _bollers. A. Davie, Romont 1375R | BAKER: Good third hund es lias outed beloved ‘wi, aroline putz (nee VONUeENVroOck), Fvneral from residence of father. 5134.4 if ler’s arsenic solution in water after right than others ; in parking cars || we ike aoa M CSCHaRES. Homont tea) | FOREM AN=-Gen tleman, 25 veers old, wishes Delmar. ———— a of Phill j. of Jacob Butz and dear mother ! Easton avenue, Saturday, Feb. 99? at 8-80 | meals three times a day. Apply beiore business piaces. See 4 Oom- || BRANCH S Ba} - wv * —_ 2 i to «SBecure osition : 22, at 2 p. m.. to New man, wounded in France, died in Hoboken ONY. but stages it with a good peroxide STUDENT.—tTry writing the uni- |) | a fing. sternage, packing by contract: fue-| Mi 2s ere LACKSMITH HALPER—On wagen work. ee otor. "¢c5) » Hospital. cream and ice cold water instead, | versities. iture in exehange. Olive 8T21. -kcan Pal a ae te = Salisbury fo) . Body will be shi ii) A tabi / . i} tok JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-—Sit.. with 2 veare’ | BOOKKEEPER ‘er ewe ay .- shipped to St. Louis for! |i ‘ ablespoonful of milk of , vears, aear mot ier of James r Crm tr Pe ma 4 . . ’ I TERR ~ LS ()¢ OF wes rR AG E. (wy can furnish best °¢ refer neces. Sema o : ‘} Stout aged te. Anderson's Launar? 5 Fe. 5:30 a. m. » from ttarrigay yy a Sutherlin and Mrs. Alma Set anr an 4 J. W, A—A matrimonial writer ot ENO. There ee _Pitman-How- No v iM ome, 5201 De! mar bl. fc ateam fitting and electrical ‘wok : 7 ne | 4839 McPherson ie an undertaking pariors, Newstead ave- | Ap seemetne of Mrs. C. | ‘e says: There is no written rule as | #71 books in the Public Library. rS = experience; married man. Box h-311. Post-| BOY—-To work in drug a@tore. must be ie | See a ~ ee of K ‘ity. — Mere. |i] ‘ what gl bride must provide in ROBERT.—For naturalization see -EONORI ST OR. AG E x» Di: patch SE (S)\ 1887 N. Taylor. ote, must Sei Motor. ind rt a nl Fotny || 6 way of house furnishings. This | Rcom 410, Custom House, {th and |)! Fireproof warehouses ¢ ates pe | MAN-—Sit., complete auto trade, 17 years| BOY—To deliver and work in grocery stpt (c) and Virginia sabe is: Cora, Donald Grace | delicate and exclusive matter ig de- | Ol ve. househol de. wy eine a, Pliny gah tg A MS ‘Hox. K.55. Post-Dispatch ia Appis “ood «ee eg CALABRESE—Entered int (| Sutherlin’ of Chicago, dear greater of ie ed by the principals in the case ANXIOUS.—-Full, free information {|| 82'2: Best service: consign your goods pr] MAN~—Stt. by co . as janitor or porter, BOY righ for office work: $830 . Wednesda ° ran and ts dependent Grané-taciede ave ss Gane references : i a — ‘Senbhl escay, Feb. 19, 1919. at 5 Pp. m. | mother of Cilfton H. Bever Jr., and Helen. | | fi ent upon the relative at civil service offi ce, 3d and Olive ‘trand-Laciede avs. Lindell ey \- mont Soa ont bs VY. Rroadwe tse ae alabrese, beloved brother of A. Clarence and Beverly Harris of Kansas | | nancial standing of the ones di- — old postoffice. vo MAN—Ex; salad colored. wishes position -To lear Te Tr iin ikea. Th Sa and PF. M, Calabrese and Mrs. ota =e | City, Mo. ; ij} rectly Interested, Usually the bride- J ae ee oe a as housem an or butier, Call Lmdell is2aWw to learn vainting trade. Apply ten gl te 25 years. ry | Funeral from the H. Rindskopf funeral ||| tO-be feels responsMle for the OTTO.—If bond issue passes, the || | STOVE REPAIRS MWA N—s8h something with futere: oan. a OS Cao ee oo ey M. ee prom resid lence of his brother. nee. A iy De uner boulevard. Friday, Feb. || household linens and such furnish- River des Peres assessment will be || ‘ uli Pal ataninanlitin caedia tec 0a” capa eg name! sider most anything: best refetences:' 3 years old, to learn ‘trade Friauy, Feb. ass wr pgprietta street, on Se » AL es fT m. ‘rivate. Motor. (cy i} ings as appeal! especially to a wom- a wzeneral assessment. | R E P AIRS for 7 ans old stove.’’ Forshaw, lil axe JO. Box K-! -246, Tost-Dieperoh_() : ROY aay ié - autin ” ._— - —\* . St i an's taste in refined selections. The READER — Write to schoo] of Oc- th 8 Central 3491R, Main 20463. (c&) MAN—Sit.. gentleman ras few houre @ 4a’ c 0. 3 205} Lae! ade an ne a ; ae - —_— t1™) load or con toad and Suburban tracks, thence to St. atthew's Church, to Calvary Cemetery. | Charles Bor D. m., ' , 7 } 20Tromeo Church. thence | a AMAN—Ertered into rest on Monday, - —— wexy. al —— A _ Feb. 17, 1919, 1:16 | Most satisfactory way ts totalk over | CUpational ‘therapy, Skinker road | A. Fax BRAUER SUPPLY oo , a Se “home. Forest ee BOY—To run errands. Apply aaa “ae, at > a. m., at Denver, } , , Anna oa (nee Baer). beloved - ot ty — agree definitely on what and Lindel: boulevard. © ex , MAN ono - -o 3 ' hante- Lac jede Ride erd ., An j > . , eh . * . ii | tove f&D SIR-R1 N T r t. cf . . Sit, 'y sored ; oun S itseie.6|CUN laman, and dear sister a shall tegen As both oc- A READER,.—Write C. A. McFar- ; | ——— : —— >| any kind of work: od; around, garage: he tte Famous avenue, ? sidence, 6:07 , Claus, 3513 Hebert street. Friday . " {| ant colors into rooms where } pot ve weet silk and wood must be ; ‘AP ei: dindell 2IM1. Perri — | J } J. o - to IN. to work in nates hat ~“ Ne (Cc) | | i yA * a thenca to St. Augustine's s |) mony might have prevailed. The sensitized. See photo SuUppiy stores. gue @ leaning done; rk guaran. | M. AN—Sit, , wee tingle, 28 . & ” : 1a b- inatne ein-Poulson Mf« C 1209 ur " ane nt me rive: if , pol ey oo ’ ; ° ; t J ‘ W . | . : beats stead : “wha ‘ owe — , e “adn hg Entered into rest at her family | ee Pe oe eee well-to- -do parent of the bride is A. T.-Printer’s ink: Rub into the |, | - - 1948. — , s ‘ork. Box K-20. Post- Dispatch, (8) | BOY~-Strong colored to work in ‘plant and st ‘ South Cwenty- third cieitiie a likely to insist upon furnishi spots all the lemon juice and salt PAIN TING. papering. decorating. Brownley, | AW... teenitanced , vcase | OO porter work Iiome 1 4 S00 Fi reet, Sart Tuesday Feb. 18, 1919, at 5:45 Cha tmded bode - Enter: 1 or ante rest on tain apartments b ryt = they wil) hold. Lay in sun all day, | | —2l0-_ Delmar. Forest 7287, Deimar 1029. (oR) se Saas Steen” handy, wants work: .., e Launcry, ¢ > 1., Barbara ¥ | é‘ Gay, Feb. , at 10 as a substa “rr a wd Ye Vy ees ee for ; » hours every day: cleaning or | .2¢? Wittie'm RB. Pegged el loved wife of | Vennewitz.. beloved Bape | token of his good will. If his — wetting every hour with lemon RO MS papered, oO; paper included ~ Phon 1¢ | rT work: handy a ith Sami er yg Bay About It: one who wishes to ad: vance Joseph. John ee “yaaa a pens 1¢ «Popp Vennewitz. brother-in- pective son-in-law has purchased — juice. soak all night in soft water | | _+ est 857% Sy. }) Lane, 5516 Cass, (c5) | et o Box K-316, Post-Dispatch, (5) n wholesele business. ett man Kets pindiey and Mrs Frank True, Mrs , bees ' Flora Popp, brother of Arnold. || home the father may even feel it and wash in usual way. tepeat if | AIN TING, ape Deamon ana clean ing. | Work wanted by returned sal lor, with h Yauser Garment (hw M27 Wash! n@ton ait) J 4 =. . . t C} ‘ nNraw ; Fin a > + . : ; Mii: nh. ord ) shetar te P > ‘ ; 4 : 2 - ~ rns Wily pa William Dodge, our dear (ete eeneacd tee Julfa incumbent upon him to furnish the ae Genser: . , | Roth . Bom ait . : 4 months’ service in British | BOY—To call for and deliver electric car ier, sister and mother- in- law. bhi > hee enne- house complete and again he may MRS. HELEN A.~-American Film . hit : wr od > ded honorably disc! arged. Box | must be expertenced and able to euanielt t-254, Poat-Diapatch. (6) | references. Apnty Detroit Electric Gples io) Funeral from Centenary Church, 8ix- | 67 )., and our dear uncle, at the age of | advocate the simple life theory f Manufacturing Co., Santa Barbara WA? . gst ; MAN-— -~Frosition ny returned gailor as st oker: Co... 5148 Dy linear and Pine streets, Friday, Feb. 2 m : | se oo. we, Fu al Sat eo ¢ beginners, i } Cal.: Fe x Film Cor rati a >. r shah 25 si Pp. m. uneral on Saturdav, Feb. at 8:30 and withhold his ~Ail., > orporation, 140] P r : : Le a. m.. from Ziegenhet 2623 || a time when itt w ould be Reais Western av., Los A ngeles Cal.: K:; 1 | ] O N AL ee 4 yo tks ™m eee ree h neny’ BE * L od tte ody !. Hamilton Plotel. Hav ' j © Pits Vi te . a . t . 56: " . } ro : | | ; ve ’ in Bros.’ e hapel, (Colo.) and Harrisb Ss papers please copy. urgé (5. D.) |Cherokee street , to St. Anthony's Church, || preciated. That everything shoula | [¢™,Co-. 315 W. 19th st., New Biidie st.. city. i aggre Rod ie agi Ree? ee ssalnraiiieaiitsh oa : at a aioe ct d ogg te Co kT ; : BEL! BOYS White. a to “SA 5 yea rs of ae as GRAHAM--On Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1919, | Motor (c5) |} not at all necessary. © 9*Y '8|me ay., Hollywood, Cal.; |} Solid agate, Loc tine, minimum 8 — P cURetenaent: antiedn ae | sar en ee eee ompson B. Graham Jr., beloved son ; i cam Menufacturing C Dena and | ; To Articles. 2ic; Medical. rer or superintendent: extonsive experi-; and West Pine . qe5) o ' - Ween ae eats red into +. on weeenee: LAW ; ufacturing Co# Broad and Glen- ||| bc. Di it la » with horses, cattle and hog. Box K- MAN—Steady job. Gall 784 @oi- f Thompson B. and Bertha A. Graham, day, 19, 1919, 8:30 m.. |! AW POINTS. wood, Philadelphia, Pa.; Metro Pic- | i tions. whe | 247, Post-Dispatch itaiied bw avila a Fast et Toute, Il " fea) ee peaches ya ye Olli AN--—Sit.: have wenera!l electricai. mechan. | - Sr nae a ee , — 28 in his twenty-fourth year. Crar'es 8 B . ar'as i “Webner. eH 5 ocala ane of | >. B. T—Sea the clerk of the|tures Corporation, 1476 Broadway, || Funeral from the re sidénce, 6930 Glades Julia Webner. father of Bleanor and@,ji} court about whether divorce was New York: Universal Film Manu- ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS and clerical experience, married: : natietutaceimitatligs sear years old; minimum salary considered $12 avenue, on Friday, Feb. 21. at ?- 30 los hir Ww : : , n ~:30 p. m_ | Josephine Webner. granted. facturing Co. versa] City, C Interment Valhalla Cc eme tery. (cd) }- une ral will take pias ‘a fr orry the fam- | B. B Wh o a at by l ni I ai rit; , Cal. BILLS vou nants co act " ny, llect f Box K -30. Post- Dispate h. ‘4 ' ily residence, 2913A Sullivan avenue, on : atever change may be RAHMEYER.—The people do not vou. 218 Inte rn at! notes I ife Bldg (8) | MAN—Sit.; married; handy with tools; witl- h C. GR EN WAT D—On WwW ‘s@nesday Feb. 19, | Saturday afternoon, Feb. 22, at 2 made in b -] ror > i acay, : é 22, Dp. m., to | y-laws of lodge, all mem- | V*® for President direet, but for i Ae ameel on Bs ae ane Mark 6:40 p. m., at residence, 1227 | Calvary Cemetery. Mctor. . (c) || bers would be bound thereunder or | the presidential electors, who, in | | _ Tansey vos ms aes =" | 23 ears. ket lane, Carrie Greenwald, aged Notice || Subject thereto. Lodges can do lots | tu’. elect the President. In honor | | ATTORNEYS | AT LAW graduate: ae Se Sh n ine r ere: APPLY AT ONCE SUPER aughter of Richard and otice. of things to its members which by the electors vote for the nominee of spondence: stenography aad penerel offic: a J seperti. te Clara Greenwald (nee M Members of Anchor ‘hapter, No. 54, 0. F > b) oped rt : einhardt). dear ' i! law old line insurance companies their party, although there is no law |! | * ENTRAL LAW i REAU, 800 c ene ge work. Rox K-54. Post-Dispatch iS} INTENDENT RB NUGENT? ; &. 1} ] ers ‘ j " in } : exp ari snced ~ ee eee le —— Ee ee ee - a s 4a da > @ a 4a sister of Richard Jr., Edward and Juliu 8., ers requeste i to attend the funeral of our! |) wou) ee = SESS \iaie sister, Lena Fox, 4632A Vernon avenue would not be permitted to do. ce peeves them from voting for i! to: neye; advica free (oR) — uneral S On ‘ it ou emeters t rning., | |! S 3 ec ise. case he vat Reracistddeekisonnctie : i : , , from Moydell ponte A “Mistasippi and” Alle n 9.3 o — eITRA EMALA PIT zk YM Ee oak oak eee may increaze a sredGential tanuaeeae ! Hi LEG AL, matters, dan LZes ‘and “pensi m cases Ne WW Dis a ARGMES YT Y} i 4 ee OLD BRO., DRY GOODS CO. {ec avenues, to St. Paul's Evangelical Church, AD2 I INE HINCHEY. ||| written notice Bive you a month's | dominant electors, the electors could | faithfully attended to; advice free. Wet, VARIED BUSINESS C ak ‘ ee to New St. Pai ul’s Ce motery. De- | = —— te fa binding ‘Sehene een Would not! vote for the vice presidential ‘Can Nest TN 1 St. (ol4) | | SITION WHERE HONESTY . t ARNOT a -First-cl Apply 124 ‘eased Was a mem , 8s ten : : 3, ni ; | = -—— RITY 4 ‘ p : — “Cease. s € of Young Ladies’ | UNDERTAKERS it: paving the ant agrees to didate of the party and vote for a DANCING ' es er. DISPATCH. ASSETS 1) | oyinen. oe aa «tc Society of St. Paul’ s C gg and Brot er- ~~ increase ‘ n a . ‘fund Bros Mie. Co., . Lineoin, Tb. _fer tenant. Tend ender of usual rent leay , abies | | landlora withou . caves | gestion by the National Committee, | | ppry 2 a u MANAGER--Sit x ee - aL ie eid into rest hi Wednesday, | ‘PEE L, BROS. ||} tO accept. a tii rans ridete iinad rR ag sey ne it” Adame, } Jes 5 West yy Tiindell 4745, (en) | _notel, resort we ee ‘ Tog? post. | CARPENTERS—Two: good: and one ma at 5: p. m., Josephine ) , al candidate name r the Nation- ek 1 tion; ¥ re cit : _. vane c Sup » eng LOB sondage wife of John. HI. Hance, Funeral cha 2739 Lafavette av.: auto! Sacer’ i, ge ha being vested in your|al Committee. J atior Seg gg ee Hoary, eats ist and Finney ave city. Wm. H, Christee, > AR pent ath hee Rutchers’ ply er 0 rs, Clara tky ‘ or apel. | | ant A Rag ng nemg jiburscay, Saturday an ———“Sanering °° °AN "HAIR. C. “oe — eer grandmother of Detethy ore ig ky, and /and carriage a als; no charge for oe62) } you being the suasesert first he ife, THANK YOU.—The natural habi- |j| Sunday lessons afternoon iwnd evening. MILLW RIGHT — Sit. ip Liat tah P 7 AND ( TaN SANERS—Two, to recane chgirs Funeral from residence, 6135 Bartmer Aaa OR EMR A ed with the entire. ecome vest- - At the body louse ts the clothing | LEARN to dance quickly; ‘private Jeesors | MAN. _R. BRi SWN. ina. CHEROKER. Grand avenue, Friday, Feb. 21, at 2 p. m.. to ll clusive ownership ‘esos eed tm Bes le body. They will quickly |}! iny hou: Delmar 1690L. H. A, Buch- MAIN ELEC TRICIAS = a CANDE 3 MAKE: RA AT; - pat 0. Vesirin d ndon clothes that have t "ae i met n. (oR) ‘ Sh a. enarae of wholesale Tacto | abando l t have been re San a cena ork: several years’ experien: 4, “hen K- “age references and full details abeat’ os Valhalla Cemetery Rol! ) apers ple: ams b- to have it now " ey ‘ : HEL ‘LRICH- Entered into rest Wednes- should deed to a straw Senter oth | lorg remain on or in outer garinents |!) Suarenteed tn © lessor Mrs. Miller, PAPER HANGER—Wanis work: “Tiret-class | pen Address Beere Bidg.. Qiy Feb. 19, 1919), at 9:15 m in turn, . 2 : redeeds to you both. In sta y in the walls of houses. Boil- | | PRIVATE BEESSONS, any hour, jatest Sane 1or must it be oc cA who, | or bedding. They practically never |); ==* = ca °c . . : 7 *. , = seep ornare ee ——- workman Colfax Tah Fn Bando ; aR 4 Heliric h, belov ed W ife of. “te mryv Persona: and S pecial A otlices, 206 ‘ oO ‘ % 1’ wn ho ¥ - "4 PN re rich, and dear mother of Mrs. John D. E Sine anthe. Ademsion Comina Bvents, || Four deol to. straw party, after de- | ing: water will kil) both lice and | | vata. reliable, oldest school. 191 | PAPER HANGER—sit ; _ Rood “workman reat ‘whe 4an Gcive ony’ alle eirr ae” ws ~ i . . iy { ° ‘ Pale he vats " ) : a alj > 0] ’ i 2 2 -— we - ey gernt und our dear aunt, in Rida. Legal and Dividend Notices. 156 \ that his ‘eine B. en sone —e ataten egivs. Hot ironing of the seams of | af ay ae ws sia 7 heK, #2 P age necessary tools “ores pairiny apd office cleaning -S]) year, i aes i | ry oe ¢ ied rarments will kl! lira ‘ | erg ' . ’ “LAC ; y _, bro’ ‘ ten t yy er en ae ) an in Fun Ae : : a line—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. ti} Feb. 18, 1916 £ : 1 iice anc ES. | bbe on ag oR « FS, SRERSA voun® man sae a aeoal = reine pa : 1 eo ee hg —. “residence. Feb, Discount ic per line on three or more | sald wife. a that he and his} Soldiers sprinkle their undergar- | 7 a! cing. Lindell 4@27R. om (4) P RESSM AN-—8 can jock. tp | eee. = 08 2, Rood CLERK--Hotel night clerk for large S@ro- sence, vble | ineertione. ere at no time] ments with a mixture of napthalene, |}! Span aacearent a — | per. I want stead y_ position. Please write to perier h«y FH pt ee, be thorough| Pex - ". (2 1c and ceme well recommended.y, — =~ luegsda) — --- i Mo itan a Tf et ten New Sr Mar . us’ BPBPREPBPABA LPS ~s ee 7] div ide ntan reet, : St. M: Ceme- | oe d from each other r Princess n ) East K - ~ or rem - Qn r . ‘Treosole 2 I arts: - ‘ = ce — 3 : Eas o Nie cr rist iC 8 ever wo? a 70 pa ts; ‘ eos t ’ — arts ’ Mag ery esiii a : Tn ) ioe stani : 18 G av. — — : dre "88 Hox B. 188. P , =. ~ e ) y y p, J nna that a : } : ~~ . ; - Se ee ee ea ke . a i Metmmaricha — Pm gare P 4 Adolph | aa ONCE one pbapa_ver cK and WwW ants you, i : TALK. po ‘ ye oe : that 4 hav e bet rn EAR » dan a)! dan ces correctly and 8 ALI E SMAN Sit. have. ‘thorough knowledge | © OOk- First- claas . read and pastry merichs and our dea ” aa ey €i- PERSO N AL—R = ras ‘Look for letter, Gen. W.. W.-W rite War Dept rea ec as at 1OWS: i mixture is quickly at 4 rm aiia; 25 instructors; private of mechanical rubber goods, as traveling good salary: single man preferred; rai 4 Funeral from arondie "ponte ms ty 2934 __Del. Cincinnatl Your Wif 5) | ii oon —352d Inf 9 made of 40 to 50 per cent soft soap /}!! ‘6SONS hi hour, classes every even'!ng. salesman and office experience; #ix years | pare returned. Bentley Hotel, Alexa ia, Milton avenue, Friday Feb. 21 ats - PERSONAL—Andy Nelson: oT home | | a ven ni., 88th Wty. and 50 to 65 per cent crude carbolic. })) %o!! > hone L ine --'3 4358 (ck experience in thia line Rox K-203, P.-D. (4) Fe Dee See: ae to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ~ (04) at once: Aunt Ida very sick: I saw Seng a GRATEFUL—Write War Dept A 5 per cent solution of this in || BAGLE Dancing A ee lemy Jefferson and SHEET IRON WORKER Sit; have good | ‘ oT iaas SR—Experlenced on middy emg | tor: everythine all right. Warry. ZY iii CONNIE DUNN.—Write W ‘| warm water is made. The gar- || Lafayette avs. Dancing every Thureday, references; inquire a: 2007 S. 3d st. Sam Mi. “Cok ~~ good pay for et Washing HORS ST— Entered into rest on Tuesday, |INFORMATION of parties wearing cowboy ||, Dept. : ar) ments are dipped in this, wrung out Saturday and Sunday evenings. All wel- | John. seca ton, ae EOS, eee perf Feb. 1919, at 11:45 p. m., John E.| suits, Feb. 8, masquerade; Iibéral reward./|| qx He |} and dried. They are then ready to | ge Ladies 5c,’ gentlemen. | STENOGR APHE R-CLERK — Sit.; dis. : Horst, ert husband of Laura Horst (nee! Box B-192, Post-Disnatch ee 5 Sa ae -- Free _legal bureau, Mu-_— wer, . ©. Pee PE 8S OR charged eo] ldte r performed exacting CUTTER WANTED 4 Popp), dear father of Edward and Elmer - a —— ———————_——————— a | DANE "ING -E very Sunday afternoon and ev-| army pape rk, va uathanel to offer? Sxpapenees on shirt waists; shert Ifa Horst and Beulah Taylor (nee Horst). broth- | PERSONAL-—Anyone knowing the where- LOST AND FOUND ery « ing exe “Prd Mondays: lessons every Box K- 3h, Post. Dispatch. (62) ington LA ROSE GARMENT CO., 1819 h- } - yr evening: admission, 9 5 ene a aie ae eae J 3 > —— mht er of William Horst, and our dear grand- abouts of J. B. Hiltabiddie, notify his son, | manennannnnnn nes Tuesd av eo J - . ton. father, father-in-law. brother-in-law and Richard K. Hiltabiddle, 525 W. Washing? a ee ee ee ee gentlemen 40¢, ladies 20c; no extra charge TOOL Mt AKER— And diemaker: sit, by ae DESIGNER—For more and dank fixture uncle. at the age of 65 years. Oklawama City © ( nnn LOST for dancing. instructions or check room| ences Box C-281. _Post-Dispatch. : (s)| work: must be capable meeting taade Funeral on Saturday, Feb. 22, at 3 p. m. SERSONAT " in PRP PP PLP PPP PLP a privilegea: best orchestra and latest music: |) —-——————..— ——“———«-————~ | Make plena, elevatio ter from Zeigenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherokee| * SRSQNAI— Any person Who saw iy while BANK BOOK—Lost, Franklt bank SUIT CAS : finest ballroom, floo: and accommodations. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 30 years: married; book-! colors: permanent street, to Missouri Crematory. e623 Cherokee jured at Deimar and Taylor avy. while containing bills marked ‘" 2. book, | ‘ te Tn ae reat. monday morning, COn-| Cave Danc} 1K Academy. Olfve and 29th. H keeper; clerk and good salesman; ener-| full cestioniare. A a member of Itaska Lodge, No. 420, A. F. aaa Vg igs ey ghd — Pig FI et mon mentos; liberal reward. Forest 16413. please Teturn (to ‘Tienune bras Mien Tao1 } Alber pibera, Me Sion pond , ant = ~— ” tame Dolan, | werkes ‘or, sauary wanes, Address and A. M. . (o5) with W P. A verv 444% Faston av. (c) B. = PI IN—Lost, at Auto Show: with 2 ata- S. Proadw av: rew ard. . : ; DETECTIVES, = ; | oehe An nat: e}), Bo nons ‘ 4) "77 Decatur. Ti} : ——— ee nonds and 1 sapphire. Liberal reward if! TIRE—Lost; ax4; tbue ‘im. near & : DISEWARIER—Man S728 Windsor — FE | ret + r St, ax; » and rim, near St ee . ‘ ; a sedge Pe is F intered et A te COMING EVENTS | returned to clerk, Planters Hotel: (6, | ‘i uis and Taylor, Tuesday night. Return | nnn SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS iii Ethe! Huehnerh +4 beloyv. oe + “ 2 | | CAMEO- Lost: off ’ oP atiag. APR + to 3840 Ashland av. and reveiv ward, | DETEC [—Expert; shadowing: invest!- a ee ee Dist TRIBC TERS -Two good, “208 1 Walter and ory Hee even SP URONE, PLL LL 402 49 ‘emple M iasv alllere, S! unday nig) ht. | De mar 24841, ‘7 ing: reaso! 4 le: often and residence, ROOK KEEPER And stenographer: position DR AFT aM iA N y oung man: = some — - 1 ce " : T U ‘ € > c . : OP nese a a — oe ar. > 2 ee ae ae a { ny 7 ( r le 4 ' i eTrT j , “* : » r = a Se ST. OUIS Independent Pa king | Co. Em . - ——--—-- } Vv AlVITY a? ASE -Lost: Silver; on Page 44° PAA East Fat - 15: TW _— ——— (8) ae - — Ye oan ee 3 — tical expertence:. able to do _— ana investi- : a " - accurate work: adviee salary ted ? >. ta? ing t ven ee ploy es’ cash prize masquerade ball: cabaret | ee TAIN— Lost. % lace curtain. a . . ; waar ff na &:30 | Ee X-¢ OO} oF Iv’ E AR does shadowin al . on ** ‘ > " v i ‘* ’ ) ‘ aig f ‘ . |} ~ ‘ ‘ ilu haa t . aes Siekan an =~ — 4 n and Vandeventer. Return to 7 44 | oO. M. A”? ae Fullerton Bldg Pho: Centra! POOKKERPER—S!It.. voung lady. efficient: and experience. Rox M-p4 Pont - °. Pie? or a 4. a S vears - : 7 - 7 2 ‘ ' between every dance: Saturday evening, Feb. athe Funeral! Friday, Feb. 21. at 2 p, m., from 22? 1919. George Washington's birthday, at; Olive. Richard Riely. (oe) | aa Masaka t hae ' phew > ee re te re ay good worker; #otne atenography preferred family residence, 6049 Thekla avent noise. 1. n - Cc); Phope t_ S87TT. (o> | ie: ‘eas - ee ho New Re th! h : Cc r 4 apy the Rock oprnug A ate 4 Hall, Boyle and DL AM IND RING Lost: $ eton: s C non é anf > . rns: renee - ~-—— . xt . ie ee -ore ‘ “ . praginen “fggs sro A Al ry "eran ee orest KH17 i Ww. or Box a ‘ lit 1\ is Ks . } el sale. -Q if ‘wagons 2e¢ enem ermetery. Motor. Chouteiu avs.: dancing rom 8&8 to 2: or’ 26 | stona ro ind. side stones triangle Sse ve Wa ce H BRAC i> 7 EY’ Lost. between Grand | d in’ Cs gating; Loc a § ¢ in on Po, at Dispat h. toh hig best , An@rew Ge ——— waltz: admission, os cents a person. Market | libera! rew ard. O29 Knights Celumbu § Biaw | ar: i i ni I eo 4 and "Natt: al Bride re rd. : ree | 1 no He, cf ont! dentia: . ¢ meulte Lo! ree 286 ‘OL. 1. I: CTOR Midd o-ased i; w ts es ' rt rec ning Cc 0. ( arence and Nat: iral i: FORPAN --Asionn in Jesus. on Wednesday. + y2eses the hall. (oR) | fore —_e (1¢) | - tura to ‘2022. U niver sity st.; rew ard. (c4) » * Pnrey Phone Delmar si44- techie ae collector: ce Ps og ey os "1 oa” . Pt, aetna tea ie ial sd : 919, at 9 a. m., Frederick ot i ’ — : estes: ee ae ae” aa . —— ————_-_____._. ree ya bee ef oe nvestigaftin all i a A “#?. CGGIsT a —— meen ae Jordan, dearly beloved son of Mrs. gt DOG—1 Last, less” Bern ard; license No, S96; WATCH F eg Lost; gold, on black ribbon, branches ame Sent weratives: very | COOK—Sit. by colored; very good cook. Bo- | os GGIST —Aseistant, (rang and reat : Dusman (nee Langley), at the age of 32 | wee, Sues Came ay. y 18, rem 5 ue ard If! private; quick resuits: references: at mont 238). 2627 Pine. | cumuiaat Atm Sika tenses ee years. . DOG —_— Lost, on Sarah an d De! mar, fox ter- =. ~ bshington. mB f ver sit y ( aoa eervice i. orest gore (* GIRL- Sit. by colored): hot ° el or “plain family; EL RCT RIC! T AN Faper en red, one that be | Funeral Friday, Feb. 21, from residence, | CALE of oar ornaents ome nose bege. The 1b ane: black spots on back: ifcense No. ae R wien . silica ied | gtav nights Bomont 200TW deretands motor oy wah pe ngp beth alt 6200A Page avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. urplus roperty vision, unitions | _ 3; reward. 700 N. Sarah. Ss CH—Lost; gold: Winter Garden, "y oth tans es ie direct; prefer one capable of Motor. (a) Building. 198th .and B ats., Waehington, D DOG- —] oat “red far nate Irish ee ter. 42 | Wednesday evening: reward to party who DRESSMAKING Deets nicely GIRL mnt. ; wnt 4 ¢ seerien ed: Gining root m | ha? ef ehon: «ive references Cc. will receive bida on nose bags. al icense plate on co! > « ' a setter, 39 pir *ked up same. Caban vy 471! \M. ic) F sft : — mS (4S ki . nen wor! ea 2 Folro rl, fuil information firet letter. Address KAVANAUGH—Entered known as feed bags, that were manufac- sat lar. Cail Cabany 11933. REWARD ferl information leading to re-} pen tone arte en lenced, wants plain) GIRL sit by colored; wash dishes or maid| trician, Box 416. Dalles, Tex _ AU ss ante erec into rest on tured for the Government as army equip- | -——- iia ctl fo covery of 1 ot Sen ony i ading to re- ard fancy sewing. Forest @5377. (c4) | oo S208% Laclede. Julia. Smith. et pas gpureday. Feb. 20. 1919, at 4 a. ™m.,| ment. No bids will »e accepted for lesg|DOG—Lost; female; brown; license No ov" DE twp leat rief cases and con-!|& = ie TPL San SO vRRENO'S ple PERRET ——— ~overat. cand women. prepare for! GIRL—Sit.; high sc hool «iri; colored; would| “machinery upkeep and thorough kage! larch 15 Government postal examination; like to assist in housework after schoo!,, ®@4° of -l#hting and heatin opetge Lincoln avenue, ‘t. Matthew's Church, r T 5726 Kingsbur child ¢: Cc ¢ € fatthew'’s Ch c March ° 1919 Full particulars and forme y; 1. crying for pet: re- $il > first year. Ozment Fullerton Bidg.(7) Linde 2064 and give _references. Box M-3%, F =D te!» Saturday, Feb. 22, see Ss i. "a for submitting bids per ae open ward. Cabany _2480) {c) to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. a plicat to Surplus Property Diviston. | nog} Sea ee en ee iy 50. OO REWARD TES. EGRAP HY— Learn immedtatety;, tele- | Grint ‘ ' wants few hours’ NGIN te ' . — Lost: ‘ el ~ ‘ ; RL Sit. , by nea ‘ sy sy ' Wwante few hours’ \z 4 TEE bd cone lL handy at pipe werk | | eee rattions “Building, ks + aoe e brown s} » : & E 17100) pots on ea bobtail: iicense No. do nerintendent. 1631 tallway Ex ae Lac ede [a ulare & nd ‘cones ‘wanted. Box M31? 11,404. Phone Lindell 357: or retu S4: Ea | 357: 0: turn 8434 hd: the arrest and , f the ves Bid by — Morgan: reward. ~ tc) | whe state Tie ick 5. onan — on = — aor’ a Hol — GIRI— Sit. by experienced. cole Dispatch, ; *y alien STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS pla — . ee e se nge tou ng ' . ‘fere ie Nn w Lug B i : dear sister of Emma Kazda FU My IECE—Lost; black coney ; pear Union poore ty, : G. C. Marsden from ‘in front THEATRICAL = = = Se eee jomont 123° ERAND BOY—Luyties Pharmac , . Saas > PPAF ern and Cabanne, Call Mra. F., oF e HRs! e ershing Theater, Delmar a . Karda ee oe STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual ont: 92) ‘itor avenues, Saturday even ing, Feb, Sab MA TEURS x ea very Mrid e! work ; r rashing. Call 1232 8. Gth. Bre Funeral! Monday Feb o4 at S:-30 a rn meeting of the stockholders of the Bar- | S| PNR fis | casa Sp rcatate stint ee s p mm. Engine No. 014,028, seria! No A! . “ie : . a, Gay + ' : (7% bE RRAND ROY + Hotta ‘via — for at fr es idence. 1802 Allen avenue to St. tholomew Battery and Supply Co. for the) GL sASS iS—Lost; pair in case on Cass car| 111. State license No. 39,227. city license N: ae A a me a || HOUSEGIREL-—Stt.. Ger country. ance ment. St Mollend Be —_ Jonn of Nenomuk Church, thence to 88.| election of 3 directors, to serve during the; seuth of ot n Sth and Pine, 2001 Univer-j} 21,655. Description of car: Dark green body. \M ATEURS : ‘Very jhureday night: housework: not ¢ rienes 4. b “gH Ky - FARM } s “grower eter 3 ] Pa 8 Cems ~ wise “S- | ensuing year. and for the transaction of | S!ty. Tyler 2497W. (c)! front fender bent, ‘one lense cracked. The | Oo Minors. Pines Cafe. 621 Pine st. (e learn. 1287A Hi Namont ev coe. ahaa fe . rea, ons bares: mt ° oe 7 nd OY enetery: cwash.) and| such other business as may properly come | GLUVES—Lost, white silk gloves, between labove reward will be pald. $25 for the re- Be minors NIGHT, every Thursday night swe oe tee “ci dae a 1icago : sh. and before the mecting. will be held et the law Busy Bee on 7th > I covery of the ont. $25 for the ar 4 SE alert a gt Q Nee cece ty : | meoTR! young colored gir!l. gen- ’ “a re mah: other ‘ones aaely. Baltimore ( Md.) papers please copy. (ey E R " 1220 Th j NY ce ‘ a and lana ’s on ~~ he irrest I Ras mn s af . & ] 0: > &, Jeffers or ur me : : eu iad : ply IeeuQuena Lum her t ‘Oo leeav servants | office of George BK. Hootn, ir a-| Olive, Thursday; rew ard, L Andel! 2905, | Conviction of party or Parties stealing sam ach prizes guaranteed (cT@) ) nous ; mo cooking, Bomont | rt ‘ KREL = ree sede tal Bank Bldg. ot foun. 9 ie gn the | GRIP—Lost. with barber ¢ oo AUOMOBILE U INDERWRITERS PIYAZZ UORUMMi! R—Sit ; bells, 7 oy Man | erstends 2} ER—Suddenly, on ednesday, , ebruary o'clock a.m. | % 8 ools, a roadwey AMERICA. T ma . CANE ANN = 90415, IRI ‘y colored girl. . || FINISHER —M r Feb. 19. 1919, Fred G. Kreutzer of 3125 : BARTHOLOMEW., President. An e or on Iae car. Finder please re- wiv Exchange BI ba Dermott, 20¥0 years’ experience. Drummer, in bh a work: plait cook * call © ter SP ‘”.. refinish f = _* ") " it Olives"? ies husdand of Elizabeth s BARTHOL OMEW. Secretary. (eR) | . Merchants Exchange Barver Shop: ee enna ah iis _ ', — — _ —— SEE war Lindel! @o7s aii estindes 4 ¥ NIiSH ts 7 fy {ture ne), aed RE nae Bresert —" son of Minna —— =~ —_——— rd. ere ey GES ET 4) | LADY FE; SN’ r B Rl rAID NE IRS-— -C ad . fe, rot skkKE} PER ws ne: Ow wa ne? * clean hy pd a e os rt tere No retiplepers. Kreutzer (nee Sonntag), an rother o HAN SAG-—-Lost; leather; payment on igggpredet gp tee. alte eaten work, best referer = ‘ont: ‘TSMER—On furniture; steeay August Kreutzer and Mrs. Bertha Stefe LEGAL NOTIOB Liberty Bond book stopped; liberal reward. POUND BY THE POLICE LADY ABARE T SINGER Wtd.--E nings Me ate + — ae Box -SI0 Post FINISHER—On furaiture; ‘eedy mann (nee Kreutzer), and our dear broth- S TMENT. f @ Forest 4: 03K fi pry BOOK— Eight h Mistricr, " F. 2676. O'Brien's | tp caw — BINS svt pr tae = | Qcéress wruns Svea Ws ey oA ad ~ Pagel a"s — en se: ene [TREASERY Ag og oD Waahieaven. MASONIC PIN— Lost Return 1 to & Ww trl wae HER POCKETBOOK—-Eighth Dis- | st ead an : i aston ice4) HOUSEKEEPER --Sit. housekeeping in mile months and 5 days. snington, | Shanks, Marquette Hote! oe : maker, ene, VE, Ve See Jan. 16. 1919. Whereas, by satisfa. tory evie |e “RE -AT HER POCKETBOOK —Sixth Iie- tar . hoard : Cabeany 3900 good position to ‘practicn! men oy | eral from Schumacher’s funeral | a ted to the undersigned, it has) ( ) y M N | a —+* Meramec atreet, Friday. Feb. ence presented to th ae nec, as | MONEY- L iberal rew ard for return of mone trt 0 ne * ese aves Ager ni : p. m., to Missour! Crematory been made to appear that ‘The State Na- and 4th Liberty Bond, No. 2,27: 7 os re hi ON CHAIN—Third District. E M PL E al RE on. for esunle ploy op, : Crd SOCERY “1 : | =n i ry. Oe et TO tt TRS Cite oe Se | ceeeidth Liberty Bond, No. 2,273, no | tt SEES iildren. for couple employed. Phone Lin- PETTY “x cee ae ary eo Louisa and tn the state of Mi issourt. Ray com: | ~“ — (Bi ay $ = aa ‘ie ay ee + “id iting W A N I E D = moe a: : rt sanene-daetieanicl agg te Bene aps, os e| OEE T ie g ~ nave same ¥ identifying. ot mameiniiet oe ; eas ip enatl . Wetton Bank: Fy MUSIC BOOK—Lost; Olive-U niversity ~ car.}—2: me ireinia | ge me ee HOUSE -KEEPE RS “middie aged women: GROCERY CLERK Piret-lase. pot z: Congress te enable National Ban ~ Wm ; ‘Plaane return 4611, Washington. . good cook and manager; first-class. Box ” rears! tf ~~ 5 reliab ie, * red and for other purposes.”’ apvroved July 12, MUFF- -Lost, brown skunk muff, blank" Hin- 4 agutée, first three itnes oF iess _K-121 Post-Dispatch 2 f An . worke pay and cht | YE F—Loe drown skun muff blank lin . 2dc. ada: ional lines {Gc eacA He- é oanntn . . ; ti Nae % Sue? Pivet. 1 oie \ therefore. I, Thomas P. Kane, act-| Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, r ’ ARDS count Ic per tine on 3 or more i» HOUSEWO MAN- -Sit.. elderly woman (for « 3 : ~ . a br cary [. Anze, and our dear prot her- of the Currency. aden here by ; NusboLAsska eee ate —_ wg . | WO Ir *hipeerase me make 5 ni * 4 i ! i“ ». ia ard : tar ro a oF rs ~' > age of 43 years. ~ - , ; + ) State National Rank nt ‘a = GLASSES— b. et: Sut te ee vhell rim, . Ss - — OPO mm nr yi imail ‘ na jat er Al oRiyY tie i) Rarnard eat’ y & Funeral on Saturdev. Feb. 22, at 1:30 St. tis.’’ In » etty of St. Lowis and tn suncay night, lower fioor, Empress Thea- Noelia aoate. lic line. minimum 83 ! MEN, BOYS oe | rs wna Monday CREM Mo. Bap Banitartum , ¢. nirn u sy Oc . 4 «Taft a‘ HOS) M AN—Mo. Baptist ag, ‘ , ‘ ‘ a . ne r x 7 a : re ae comrade i? fares." chapel, reas | Bie ne for ee F gin “in its PERSON —_ whi : — at Hecount ic per line on three of PPP egy eats ienk ~~ rigs) AR T Cherokee atreet otor Cc) | succession for : ™ oy ING oo ill the woran who called more inger ons AUDITOR—Open for engagement ibmit- ry yur reine: ,* it MN .. ——- — ——~- vip: | amended - les ot ag 8 18. a te | Cabany 2452 3 times in regard to finding] 2 oo Pj Sayed serore A = ring pr and loss naternant anti th eon rots ge 3 ge "or lady - i JANITO h— White 5139 Winger ; POGGEMOFL LER Agios? in Jeaus, on ae Se gn ey ys ‘mene wae . —" cCareo pin eo F I ‘iday Ti lorning . ik ie) CARPET CLEANING— ‘UPHOLST’ G bs yr ’ " reguired specia) rates . ‘ta : travel preferred will censider any- : $15 eae a see Tuesday, , 1910, at 1:10 bp. m. and seal of office this 1étn Jay of January, OVERCOAT--Lost: Noble who exchanged | “~~~ ee mn) Tt FOR - Diapsien | seniauniall thing: can give Al reference. Box K-31. JEWELERSFor fine piatip m work. J » J overcoats at Moolah Wednesday night,| GLOBE CARI ET CLEA NING co Neno-| AUTOMOBILE MAN~-—#it.: .* , : ‘ont -Dispateh (80) Wiineky & Co. GS drand ete Bidg.. a" a he Neb Katherine Pommemoeller (nee Dockter), dear 1919 P. .wANEB. mother of Mrs. Margmaret Kostedt. Mrs. Eliza ! Com trotie of the © urrency Exten-|Pietse phone T. B. Wyrick, Olive 147, (5) Vating. 2624 Olive st. Both phones (cS) rience, Wania proposition ite . UNDRESRS 8° -olore brir hor beth Eiben. Hentv and William Poggemoeller.| Act nk No. th ‘Charter, No. st? ' | POCKETBOOK—Loest, on Oliv . vem ~ree: ——— man or 2 r of me - | “Aen cehenw 1240 ee en ee is? ; sister of William Dockter, our dear) _ sion. = a | “ Grand and Sarah amos black nee es” | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., . cg yg ome 10 . ae a mt Me MACHINISTS —Horing - mill hands. sTand and Sarah, smali black pocketbook. ovated like new $999 Finney t inde!’ ‘ See Foo a IT ta AU NDRESS—5it ti fhureday.; '@O¢s. tool makers, MeKwen Mfg. . 7” ’ _— , 4 ond ‘ mie . ’ ’ritay My ’ or J \ ie iu y ‘? te KAZDA—On Thursday, Feb. 20. 1919, +at _m., Marie KRazda, aged 30 years, be- daughter of Marie Kazda (née HOUSEGIRI-—Giri, 15. wants tight house-| _ciede i — — - — we ene we ee Motor. _———— Entered into rest on Thurs- we ee 1919, at 1:30 a. m., Ernest Aucust 5 ene beloved husband of Katherine Niehaus (nee Linge). brother of Frank and Gustav Niehaus. dear son-in- | | | ——— Re ee ee -_ araxge dear . pat-grand- mother-tn-law, grandmother. Eres: | containin 2 } receipt retur mh)? | her, n law. age of 78 years 7 months and | . . S2t and sone ceipts; turn] 2030. Delmar 2451 og) | bn , ; abel stint os aS SA mot | 4053 Lindell or call Lindell 4063R: reward. | ——-———-————- ————_—— ; sR—Sit. ood first-hand n ‘Ay -. ; : MAN—To work In lamber ¢. «tee (3) RU (S and carpets dyed A chemicaliy - + 7 net. 1) . ‘4 AUN x . +) : , + t + Ayts aw fir yard. steady ) . >. s* ‘ =e a ~ : - ‘ len? ‘? Be wrior' Fe," { ™ an ° ef : ve te «wv da a } ad 4 noe. : _— — Funeral Friday. at 2p. m., from reside a a : : rf Tarren atreet, to New Beth! ehem Ceme- n POCK ETROOK.—~ Lost: ~ small black leather, cleaned on tle floor in your home; beauti- ; areioe a — re ~ Sem ate bg tr , (c4) a containing 2 tens and 2 ones. identifica. Po work: guaranteed. Arcade Carpet Co, . ae yn “ | mh LAUNDRESS—Ait.. Mor an MA a don ie’ co is pruning trees my. 6S = tion card and Fidelity Accidental Insurance| hone Forest 420 t | @n ieaminnse Os ta Friday for cleantns " or une) tid 7 — Pullgraf, 2614 € a ‘ 4 . o .? : - ) . - ; s 7 ‘ ‘o. money reward Tyler O78. — -- - : - ‘ UNDRE 26. mit by —~Pm ~ . ~ a ed into rest on Thursday, Feb. | sc he. mintmum 80e. 4.» inated Sit night rk a on . ws peer ene : — . . Sa nhit¢e . ‘a sé e'anaes = irim Cemetery. Decea sed wae a nem ber of out : yd 7849 Lan! 7. ' , + between S100 Vernon and a re himnee at the Stan@art Bewitne Machine moet ter of any kind Pru f " “ ; Be ea repair @ end take « west Turner Drum Corps S81. WA0Nn07,. O08, Call Forest 470, ¥ st ic Co. 1416 Olive et Ask for Hr. Dorson, (76) rm , Rak Was nesition in Gecter’s ao | ee a a ne ~~ age oe oe t . | emnenes nA 7 —_— — oe ~- . nent a - en ,t MS] : nestition tn octer’sa office. - ! or ecrancemen reir. « A into rest on Wednesday. rt or delivered ¢ Pte Bixth NG— Will pay $50 peward for return Of Gutter og ly and fernare repel sg ogg A A ggeen “ Mattes cahected. | ann aerea_ sie aoe | Mei pure Cheetos ane reference. BAL OMe 1919, George Baum, aged 50 | | fh N Broadwar. Lien t oA : Tif GRUENDLER, 1018-20 Cass ay, lox K of. Post ‘Disvet jeg or laundry weak. Boment 10K. . GAL, | ~nIEn tenes into rest on Wednesday. a 8 he a3 ye ry red veban ra) Reif. beloved father of Hilda and Oscar ene nee eee ag 4 ° Lodge, salies Hey ye 1, ye rae ay eee 24 PIRATE MIC IONE RD Lo REC NG OE BS RENE My eee RN ee cere emme sheer cake + OR el UD AT, RSA Keer ee * ~u RT ORE Fi DD tele SN ET a NE REE my ee, srk ag 6 ee bis me = tem in * ies i, re: OLS OEE hy oe nae. | x 7 ee ew) - _ —— _ en ae] «® - a ee ye > ‘4 3 wa. a et nae, 7” > are ots « yA ae a ae & ~e~ Cu. om an: 1 Sty, 4. ™ y » & “ " PT ge ~/~ myer be aan i eS so ; Pn” : s a ele tee Rk SE ne vA he’ ~ is ry *y a * - ee ee Bee ~ eae \ SS 3 oe 7 nw Loy hp, Pgh th *

Page 20

een ar, Fe ai =. ; a : i233 # apa. ss YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” * _ nant HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — HOOKS AND PERIODICALS BBL LLM POR ell eet ed lel _____ BUSINESS CHANCES will invest $250 and acevicen* - legitimate business; HELP WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS MIL LINERY \ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS! tii d in ase ak SALESMEN WANTED ie el ee ae } ow : Girls experience HELP WANTED—MEN. : A ARAAARARAAA AA MATTRESS N MAK ERS—st. Beg is Felt and | SAL ESMAN 8. 17th st. (cP) large and small lots, con- | HOBER, 4455 Page. OP A ne Dn Meng i! Ss SPEC ALTY salesman awl inves est $500. wi ~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID For clot isis dry poets, ane shoe stoc must be able to furnish Te ferences, ERS ~ APP ZIEGLER-F "FRANKEL MFG. PF PRENTICES —“THiGH ‘SCHOOL ‘Texas Ranger Ol we will assist hustler to aka Dem Sonnenthelil Co., on a pte e H around positions. Apply nence desires men 4 ood persona! appear- SON = D's. ‘SALES MAN- -To Bell prominent ‘make | % -ton | 0 ) Washington av. _ fey | _ permanent crea sade Wanted to work on eatercers only. SE! NSENBREN N ER Ss HAIRDRE SSicR-—And, Manicurist; ; ] | NURS RSE—Female. regular Guty at once, — - BUSINESS WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—To buy other inades and handy ee ene esa Address ‘Box M- “N67. ( - By a manufac vurer “of prepared - nS a ‘ veel EN ie - ee ee eee ee ene na me a “ MOVING PICTU RE SHOW Wtd. i — nm $n give mit hp hoo in first ier. engrese furnishines of dwellings or smali et, our bid eg i selling 1909 Euclid, (cd) iS and references in ‘fret Lereert experses and bonus, “EMBROIDERERS Can NU ara middle-ax aged white, fer ‘lar HORSES AND venietag ee GREAT “cheer-up” monthly: full year 35c, FOR SALE PLP RPP eet sgeatee ey WANTED BADLY sample copy 5c: classified ads per word. National Messenger. Granite. City, | MARE—~For sale; 6 vears oid? 1 (15 ; and harness; sel] s@pa rate. ia oss, Fe ett | mee ike cael , | MARE r e. fi : ‘ “or. 3903 «1 ee a ee ee _ aa r 3 Sa ie. ine PAI i‘) ' ~ CLOTHING _ 81S ‘oan S. Broadw ay. LOPE LOPPD DLA mm MARES--ror sale 4 lareze, ALLIN CO. PAYS 65° Pe , MORE | "WANTED matehed: alse double arate a RL™ PL lg ey aly eH ’ conte nts flata, dwellings, eee ~ ; trucks Motor ta, oil4 (ase. stoves, auto-/ APPAREI, Wtd.—Or men’s guits. overcoats. WARES —For sale, team la fixtures, ete.{ ladies’ dresses: need badly: pay up to $8 cannth suneees eeemen jasue ma ag suit; need to ship South; auto will call. Det | nm af neas, maar 865. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. =e. Ess -031 Easton av. Central 748. cs King, Brinsmade, 1 WATC HMA N— Must have reference. i OPERATORS ~ Experienced on GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-~Best lo- Inquire Delmar 8331X. . ; ' * A et cation in the eitv. _ GROUCE RY— —And t meat market. nese established trade. we MMERT- " AT: . for —_— “shitting | ; prefer able-bodied foe yk ate machine: to handling large rolls of | on BET W EN 9 4 SAT, SaITAN: WANTED oo ae necessary: Or ERAT ORS-- -Experienced on silk— waists; highest prices in the city: round work on weekly salary. " Pel. aap) P C se HROOM— Only vith $250 capital need omit: WiLL IN Lars 4 SstTORE—vV ery mus st ell account "ad ot | MMS TTTCHERS On WTesses: sonady a only those experienced need ap- ~ Tindell Bae. s0S Washingtou (edi Sapien F iI. LER y chiffonier. $6.59.; cloth cloak, $2: velvet cloak. $5. SSST Deli payments made on | aa kL LSBACH co., — bi AC KER. Experience ed ‘tn érun HE MST iTC HEKS weekly Pr me salary; nent Position ell veer round; a Se ee “CANVASSERS AND ‘SOLICITORS CRN ORDO LDR MDE "I" rug. ‘$10: dreamer oud chiffo niet , NEW SPAP FE R ROUTE—Ev ening: 445 papers. Ww rH ‘eer Kx RX F ee aL SUPPL Irs: STA’ TE | > Yy 1 19 Ww ASHING iTON. ont GIVE H. ‘(FERENCES. ea | CANYV ASSERS- ea ed ~ RE ST AU RANT-~ Selling on account ” other 22 ON. or. yi generat op ent vou have at w onderful opportunity to ‘make =e “i0 an ow at once: | . var wS ” iain - = a * to R. V. Spalding, cine CAN\ AS! ERS Disch rt ceT AU RANTLE L unchroom: on account - other business. _ dresse “TS, rockers, enna LLP LLL he Mra i ee, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Exchange lady's | -——--————__— ee | HOUSEGIRE, on af eee oS , 6122 W Vestrminster. HOU SEGIRL, —Experienc ced girl — OPERA’ T ORS "ON “WAIST S _, Can make £20 to $25 CANV ASSERS— For household necessity, ex- cellent 6° ag no Snir pie necessary. wy arori head machine, &12.50; a tT A i th mr a in “Sp RAY ER ~Experi- . tern ae - for new end 2. SHOE STORE OUTHTFSeheving and coun- : we lo ogg oy lenda, ~ =: "so ~ os RANGE - For a HOU SEGIRS. Ww hite, must have references. ts La ANIZING PLA ANT—Best on aie war- p ANTRY, GIRL—E scence fruit and sa! lad Bon- -Ton Cafet eria, Pp RESSE RS —-Expe rie ne ed Mi 710 Oregon, (| aS41 Ww ashington HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS es mn HOU Sk GIRL. —W hite, ay gene a BB BBE LDL DPOB OL LD BL I ALTERATION LADIES’ COATS ‘Apply Fourth Floor, ' | 610 Mabon 3 he avenue. HANDS FOR all ne os presses ePRESSMEN Rotogravure press: first-class workmen. ; references and telephone mage + ah Emp. ‘. open rr steady FURNIT( ae — cluding player-piano, leaving nigh at once; 2108 Lata yette av. PRE sink ars ienced "ea housew ork, a teas SALE—WTD Solid agate, lic line, minimum S80c Cut-of- town ordera Sc ner line extra Boats and Launches, Cameras, Store and ory Pixtires ares SEGIRL—For Wa Is) - a ee ne gTRTMAKERS hy Ey Dan Klemm, i fiot DU SEGIRI. For To take work home, prices and save’! . EN tt a >». } t . } MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOBO OBB BRB BLL BOO LODO RB DL DL STOOL OP ute pew J REGIST ate scales, used; _ 200 a nates WY keg key te anal Hot oa ia toutite 4003 buttonsy Pashion ers and girls to ae { i Ww en ee ay. =~ PRINT ER— —Aliround Copper Pinte Printers (ASK FOR MR. ECKER) Experienced and reliable cop-| HOUSEGIRL—For -s ; “ to work in. values on many a nice assortment of slightly chairs and tables, HOU SEWOMAN- Or 5 kirl. Wd. —Furniture of ‘all Ask for Louis nee eagaae jee bed The | Leader Skirt | —— age, 47 72y Easton. WINDOW CLE cANERS— White : steady work | | gee Te men, United Cleaning Co., | . experienced in gen- a) write good hand —— and be able to give references. g | wi ttt kok) * Sete he head eaten ee ne boy aed wages: tacnthy of two, in apart- ( COV ERERS—5 experienced: highest reean paid for covering. Die Block and Wood iF LAT.WORK rEn — DER — yr folders Apply » Texas -20,000 pounds old .eathers;: IRON ERS ~— Ladies > new. Montana Feather 20- 5c tan old, BO~ 30 FOOD CHEC KER WOMEN--Of nice appearance; with poise and IRONER rdiadnottiecond ladies’ aunget 2 Laundry, 2310 Wash'neton. contents ¢ oe dwellings: best proposition in ‘ee for ... haber, 4458 Page. Del. _Box M- a0. Post-Di nae De Se icdeee Cobany em. MAN To sell oy on “trains, A217 Clark es ceiye customers and see that learn to repair ‘ane sell typewriters; they reach proper departments nm pg of fair ehuention “and neat appearance to work tin office of leading Louis business school tn *onoaee for. FURNITURE Wtd. tents ae and dwellings, and phone namber. —To assist — Saree a Two, with» cohen “eles. 288 and receive prompt aftention at the hands of salespeople in Phote | amente pre- Y DE MONSTRATOR— | for inside work. 604 ware. 3 for, arene work, ‘and mend cheap: three- | ““aeuishesewie’” re erator. | Apply. 304° ‘Pontiac. Y »P ie Ww ott: no Ww ashing. n - (e4) “SOL DIE RS. AND SAILORS honorable diteec merge who want FURNIT c aE Wta- fone salting. or smal! lots. Rhone Forest 5025 or Delmar. Adaptability and good Complete furnishings = | ae ae Star Hotel. 5 heaters. ‘ gas! : heaters for ‘small room or “bath. $2- 2 henner | DYNAMO- _ large heater, $11: 7 or | GIRLS- a work on. Gen ete its. 2. oes. a. experience. - = . 3 Fr v RNI' ru RE. Wid. —of all pope ptions: com.- plete ag yg Se of dw a or small mag ’ MAID—Ex erlenced, _self set tn millinery. tas Tina ul AGENTS WANTED—M EN Reltable ac cident liseou ri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 How seh ad barenine Wash-., furniture, household __SALESWOM EN _WANTED 9 hae evening work: -For ule pewriter. work, “For ee housework; no washing a le av : | ee 1s! 2 ! } or address 402-3 consisting of sideboard “room, Ws farerioh Hotel. one for housework oy ee Apply 37 sts ic Me pl. a | SAL ESLADY~ ic ! OPE i a a as Ee ee re Oran § SOI Die ts AND SAILORS. wa. —Best class of mee wee Fe gee of peeoveees to. aiarean “envelopes, to. “care “fo r " -year- old « c hii a: “must unders? rand alterations, Hovie & Ratick Clothing Co... _way Y. ; “APPL De} pratt 407 P eneat - I, KONORI AU cr 1ON — women, to w rap and oaantoe sd . 18 S. 2a SAL ESL ADIES— Pleasing verson@! ity and 1e- me ENT AGENCIES AND MIL L INERY, * - deh wise yf, a - zo haghghise on? dg: wt, « ey ere is a A th ‘i - - _ k p oe be fe 5 Sarma te 4 . Mae lara fs we swe 4 ‘. . » on secure out-of-town post- milliners and makers when competent. wearing apparet, a2 a ee “eteady “work: good pay. “Wetton Paper Box t'o., / | sities ft ARES—For sale, “Apply bi for she Shire Cr, i “stoves” and Soucsheté goods. ULLDOG Wita—R dress Ay ae Ww O. Rox 414 fBUsINEss CHANGES): wo ‘Be “te beautiful smaller ; Apply Mr. Hasgall. GUiespie, Iii. | nhees. 4074 Lotus av; Forest S6G48R (G» | OL: OSMORIL E s—vor sale: or = “ . i i a =——|RUYER of ladies and gentlemen's sevcond- AUTOMO | hand clothes, overcoats, suits and pants: ES _HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SA LE | a@iso shoes, hats and all Kinds of ladies’ ' eiothes: pay highest prices Phone Lindell practically new. , 34135, H. Appelman, 1328 Whittier st. ics): SOltm agate. loe tne. minimum She 44 CAST-OFF men’s suits; will pay from $10 to Discdunt 1¢ per line on , Cole's heat-! $20; also tadies’ goods. H. Bank, 415 dependence insertions, _—— —— = A a a nr en ee ee ee | Bitdd Olive 175: Central SS15R, fos) West Fine: | oT = — FOR HIRE le, white jvory. CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay Bishest prices. BOO] ein eyinpeen en pry PF ad, Ld Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3921 or! pop yy) 7 . i &) vu RE Ford de liver t? nek, by “4 te e $100: daven-— call at store. esiprenneiniianiie onl eortract. Call De imar 1973R ~ Lileg j . ‘’ a wath Ww WALTON ie, | ss = | G AND ILV 7 . ) A * AU TO Whi Old: must be chea PAD : good gas | peng au29 S&S. Jefferson Sidney 1068. vie a tables: tt a- ABSOLUTELY best cash — ——$_—_—_— —_—— oo ' . 4 aha : pri es; old gold, en * eavin® city, must |“ siiver, platinum: will call. H. Miller, 8d, | AUTOMOBILES bought, money loaned: Broadway. Central 3275. O} ve ; To, ing, repairing; loans bought, 17 vac / Al dee. i 471, cS) Ww L 13. Pine n= ae | Olive 129 sale. tom HIGHEST price paid for gold, ‘old jewelry | - ~ iepz) | .@nd broken false teeth. Miller, 703% Mar- | AUTOMOBILE , i td. —Pay Lighess i ¢ 7 d are paring for same: 800. kere. Comiincs. ao halmers. nz, -_ day or night. S044 I1LE—For sale, ; good i condition. CARS—Vor sale. 18 1000; will trade: os 28 lew. Bee Max@ei geed cars shown at Useq 08 Chesteyt — Cc ARS—For 54! sale jemons on time them sold; my care are the prices first payment, and both ochones. gale; 7-passencer; «ood AMERICAN Auto Salvage Ca. cars Sinus raat Park, Thl.. for autea Box K-ao - -D in | ket. Maxwell Sb: os 8: ive st.; ‘ . $4. Sg A ~ BES | r . mag ES a | ana silver. Al fore Shenae enenes Linden Sen ae 52° ive, | ewelry Co., 2 st. ; 18) | bed, 3523 Olive, | st h . (ors! | AL TOMOBILE Wtd._ i? you waht your contents of fiat. in-| CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum. | sold, please bring it here with the ‘oeee beautiful tone; narty | diamonds, broken jewelry: up to S20 for | Of leaving it end have a price on flat for rent. 2356A | old false teeth, Phone Olive 1243. Miller's.) that will justify me selling it on (e6) |, 1822 Olive st. (8) | Payments and advance you the cam vous going) CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum, , You are in dead earnest Our ¢O-9 dav or night PRM: eee ozs eRe Bi—For sale, truck, 1%-t 2a15 Locust. | diamonds, old false teeth, with or without Never fails to place the car in 5 te ’ and used goods, Terms | gold. S. Smith &.Co., 13 N. Grand, opp. time. Farrell, 3044 Olive. Lindsll } > Co.. 1202 Metropolitan Bldg. J.indel! 17: (ci) | — a een (oR) |'DODGE Witd.—-aiso 7 passenger: good ewe ws | mR ' | late model, to run from Taxicab @ contents G6 rooms; JEWELRY—WATCHES | make from $10 to $20. Call 565 Nn : > dining room | Re eee ing. WINTON car in city. j 1 ne classiest BIANGE ©O., 1801 Pi Central 1541. "ESTCOT ANGE CO., 1801 Pine st. ANDLER ourin ear. newly . fect © ondition: low exe CHANGE co.. 1801 Central Bt) | PACKARD TWIN Al mechanical conditt cb CAR Exe HAN 5 Pine at. Bom. 74, Trucs E—For sale, li-ton truc as condition: or will exe Age touring car _ © ‘all st 27 SAR OR ‘TRUCK rt 4 NEW Ne RD—For sale, truck, 1018 m15 Locust. amount. S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand.(c&) | FOR tbs w td. ~ arene old Ford cara, Ke ese ait ra NORMAN pays highest cash prices for dia-| of condition. Tyler I88ew, “dre ae monds, watches. Norman, 7 N. ene / FORD Wtd—Model T: any ' Pp. y" te e ca Pr a b218-20 Olive st, | . A beat nrices old automobiles: any 7s WMT POULTRY p AND BIRDS oc Ss a _Hofstein, 2N20 Shert lan, ©, ONGOL, crowded house with! papy CHICKS. -For sale; large, healthy | __REPAIRING, ETc. farm toe $1.7 a dozen. ° 420 Taylor. » | -~ - - ~Ptipi ‘grade Whiie !exenvorn, 31.50 ‘per | : For sale. delivery ce = Pa anel bodies: _deen Motel h4 Market Ee Greenfield, MONEY loaned on alllomoole®; no mor “es D TRU cKs— “Any ¢ yte TRU CKS—For sale, “S otf desired. Batley, 2 ienhal! Motor Co... 2715 L terms, Dailey, tt RD “TRUCKS For sale, @ and P ee price right: For sale. 1917, witu ruxton itnterfal gear unit; D TRUCKS—NEW; “ARGE OR SMALL: ANY 8 MEDIATE DELIVERY, 28 TRUCK For sale, orm drive: any style body; 1 terms. R15 Locust st Ww - sel] wholesale to dealers in car- | ett ners will selives. 4549 Magrolia av - | , it passes our deer, | trand Beal. macrolle fee: | MAGANN MCHY, WORKS, Sm Grove or Chero tk. wo | EGGS—Hign-grade white leghorn. $1.50 per | one wom setting: will deliver. 4549 Magnolia @v.: |) m...~na CHASSES ~ . fe at name Levy Bros., Grand 5641. siiiaiiniies _fc8i | CHASSIS—Por sale: Ford. 1918: ic 1) EGG S—-For sale; for setting: Harrison's sin | practically new; terms. Mendenhall Mote “Itke new: $25. | gle comb reds: fine lavers: $2.50 setting:| ¢ _Co., 2315 Lex ust “ eges, $7. 4987 Arsenal. i Paras et at, Quick | EGGS— For sale. ~ from tnoroughbred single reds, 1) and $5 per 15. Forest | - ~ - ~ -~ = — -— ~~ _(e62) | POL RY —For sa le, white orpington hens | - rune. din. oor onckere 1: c hean. a US Piv m: outh, « ) Geen : — - PRE mos = . chiffonier, | POLL ETS. TS wy td.—Give price. 4609 Alaska.in)| nw... ~— COUPES a - ~s ~~ hall a ia tree, DODGE—For sale, coupe, 1997. te CH ASSIS For sale: suitable for “speeua RD iD FRU CKS—For sale: ia ew or used: any style body : 4 Faston ev. : or ata delivery: new 3zx3', tires: Bae - >. 2189.1, 8 Ledue , Wood wheels: self-starter: & bargain @ $3 up. Pros- 5 Fe 1 educ st. _ fe 1no) | week. 4335 Warne: Colfax 78. Cena RD TRUCKS—For sale; on or 1%-ton, co ete. y wanted: itberal terme, 2°15 Locust set. GHT TRUCK—For sale: } 'f-starter: can be bevught . 7 Colfax 78. Central f1 —- fom) | SAFES ene: wi'l sell at onee, ata ——aee | PO er en newer | ARB NN Fic lid, mahozany. | SAFES—New and secondhand John Bau-| FORD—F» F ivory adiu: { t le -e * 7) * y ‘ O58 sale. ~_ oupe, 1918; good 6 chest of Grae sary Ske oo. = N. un et. a a _tion. 2534 Salisbu ry. “y ershing : —T ite an urglar proo erring- annpnies Heap in safes. vault doors, deposit! .......W— LIMOUSINES wood: rebuiit . : Portable vaults (cabinets). new and “half the price: also > mate Ley Terms if desired. Howe Scale, ! oa RLESS ‘For sale. limousine; Co,, 512-514 St. Charlee at. (o8) | _ SON Ollve st. Central 1550, Bomont Iii a) ** he rs ee J\ ia? = —_—_—_{ WHITE—For su#ie, Nmousine: onal Globa Carp an- SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES $5000: will accent S2N0U cash: eee | et. (SB) |- eniatiisencusmdidas ‘elle 7 OS ae, Aa Reise ue S’ iene ° proximately 12,000 miles: ex: UCKS—1. 1% and 2 ton rucks, new and used: Iberal mn Truck (o.. 23027 Leevuat @ (CKS—For sale, bargain; ruck. Continental motor: @) erce truck; both tn perfect r ili sell separately or both gardiess of cost, on accou m business Whitman 8. way. i a JAPAN clover ased of quality: seed that wilt; tion; splendid tires. I, Boy 4, re ets 217 Wash- yg rt os wild — collected up: $8.70 {Olive sts | ner bushe lave soy beans to offer. Cole! — rye 7 sins (4) ' Seed Saver Co.. Newbern. Tenn. in) | \y ILLYS KNIGHT >= eather, and type- | Good tires: ne w paint: mechanical 20204 ee ie ee Be SEWING MACHINES feet. USED CAR EXCHANGE GO, COR ee | nee ne o | amet ‘Bom ont TAS Central ‘1561, refrigera- MACHINES repaired for $1. Grand 5325W. | ROADSTERS ee (ody mar (4 4130 Olive _St. A A A en eR 6-cylinder, just out of paint shop; beds of all kinds’ ON NONE NAPA NRLRL A ALLEL ARLE | ear, in sp slendid condition mechantealigii This stock “oO OR AAA A Resto. SALE new : ride in it and you will see that ® days at a : SR rae, were | gersees ; @€m unusual bargain at 8586, payments; | BU As a _. IX! ay RES Iecbox and ascales.| Franklin, 24 floor | open e\yen- ‘a etor noe '} FORDS. For sale =~? _——_—— = LL ttatl carat PT ST eer : nabouts, large A> entral 4703L, ‘ ASH REGINTE rs -Nationais (rebuiis > ana tion: prices rieht: Cash or terma: iook Wardrobe. St. Louis, at prices and terms to suit: a'so over before buying. Mendenhall Motor large- sized lawn| computing seales refrigerators, electric cof- |, 2215 Locust (e92)| fee milis and safes. Howe Scale Co.. 512-| UP 20-For sale: good condition al ikinds: of ‘furniture: a4 St Cha les st. Re NEP as aia 5 eS) autie kk “ale: call Sunday morning, Sil S. 14th SOD” dane NT AIN For sale: ready for _Nirginia, | Pe: js ; : __ feo use: ght pric e: see bit. 3540 _Easton. 5) MONROE For sam le. roadster. late TT | WE need iota, 1 room for spring. foods, ¢ soon | WALL C ‘ASE -For sale, & fret high: aixo condition; electric lights, starter, as are offering great table °% Clara. ies, | ator, storage battery: a bargain am : Ve nnn w— == consider offer. Call 8510 Easton. or used rugs, din- | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING OVERLAND—For sale. chummy mTyY TRUC 1K ATTACHME eonverta your Ford fs pee-quarter ton truck; Re Dearborn Truck C AND 2 TON chain or tnt itachment; will make a r easure car. Dearborn True ’ ¢ fe62) “. — ti a aaa A Nettle BUICK —For sale: dean nder; ov ip $460: $160 cash, balance monthly. Here ean RD—For sale; touring end rea‘ne muert eel 24 Fe PP—For sale, brand-new, cave other car: eel) 8100 I H.455, . Post- -Dispatch. a. vite, Aaa ———e ACCESSORIES PART TO PARTS-—-For sale by A Saivage (o.. for all makes 6 90 per cent on dollar. Bad save money. Call 12 htra! FAn4. ELIVERY RODIES—For For and ton truck over 600 in _ fil N. Main. SEDAN ‘BODY Wed, MOTTA Kensington. RD BODIES For sale, tow 3 Ff ~~ we Sales Co.. _ PODIES For sale, roe Tr. new and used. 413 DY. or saie: tour S Wtigme Corrlage 6 , 2214-2718 Warhin some close-outs Morris reclining chairs, and fancy rockers. MACHINES Priaif gn Aaa tacaaaal im Dertect SiR tly used ranges and cook stoves, la ie a ee ne — —_ some os aeaaenres at 0 per cent dis- TYPEWRITERS ~Selling anv make revatr ' FORD ~ SP 15 BE DSTER am j 4 ‘ - e on : Ds rr great reductions. We pond rental. ders 7, Typewriter Co., 321 Hol- | rhoroughty overhauled: wire _whegis; . art a ; , 2arra»n? a | "er >. sets and Bait A room sets | TYP WRITERS For sale: . Underwood. | ates et. Bomont 79%, Central 156% o our 3-room com- Oliver, Smith, F , 5 DAN plete outfit for $87.50 and a finer one on! rentals. 3 onmbe a eae “oe Le ee ee se . “ Paws , Typew rao. xe hange. “11 N..i0th st.: | DODGE—For sale: sedan. Call Panay ca ve Ze eer iia Main 1162, Central 4889. eS Hudgings. Boment 1262: Central ' ouse urn shines at big re-/| DODGE- Sedan must sell mv i918 ‘Coleg $83 cutee. mS... MACHINERY / cedan at once car looks and rum ithe " Mis Steen d 7001 “ mat PL PLP PLP LDL LL a me new extra tire. Johneon tock: Gla mattress, 25. WANTED seen at Ii? N. 18th et. during Gam, oe feather plilows. - east em 3 ROR RE Saga Nyt: ~“_— —_ 5436W evenings: $1750 for Gaim beds and sant- oS elle A 100 to 150 h. p.. for at least | Sete. - ———e felt pads for children’s -» pounds. Postoffice Box 7u8. St. Louis FORDPor sale, sedan, starter, Gna a —= > ro all sizes, | SAW Wtd.— Secondhand band saw and filing | old car for part. Morris, 9227 Locest “folding. ‘beds, ISx40) inachine: state lowest cash price. Box K-.|~ —— ae nee by : ntel folding "aS Post - Dispateh. (4) ’ TOURING CARS heaters: Six hole ; -~-- - “~ en er Am $29.95: 4- | FOR SA ALILEN—For sate. touring, 1917 ov ere ov en gases LE ae. repainted: bargain. Bertrand, 4190 Sel ables, ete $225 down, year on ba lanes. mo, excellent condition: also 10 d. ¢,' BUICK 6—For sale. 1917 touring $2°50: Z-incn | 1208. Addrese Pastime. Paris, Ark best of condition (ae bargain, nomena _Max' weil Bros, 3901 live, 6 ine h pine EK] EV AT R E , obs or amie: Mirt e Sint Lae class « mate; Miter make; first-) GilaLMERS—PFor sale. @cvilnder aan ar, ae rach! - On. a ondition; hand or electric power eee bargain. N. e cor. Lafayette and One ie) starter, elect me 6Saee. Eee tires odd = parlor | ar ioe ' opening curtat: a bareatin for gine "sant no ENGINES, boilére, pumps. alr compressors, | 410 Board of Ea: jeation Bldg. eur . ° 4 chairs and exten- machine Kenerators for sale; heavy spectal CHANDLER—For sale, touring ea wear haeaien.| a0 8 ON: work, John Ramming Machine Co.. | perfect condition: new ‘ires: tots ‘of “ . One table. 4' ain at.. St. Louis, é fom) tras: must sell. 256 East Hic Rend, W and one 6x9 lino- } Pt NCH }? HESS For a le. fe Ne a i oa : Gre -~“ phone Webster avT. sian iain month. Lib- | bovgh-Jordan O=. B ‘a punch press, new CHANDL ER—For sale, tourin car, an r . value This is machine. 2-inch stroke, weight’ about 2500- | model, In Al mechanical conditiea; F ere Vou Save ee 6 per cent on vyvonr | price S°75: l No. is : Bitae”’ press O. ro extra eq) iipment: bargrin for sorneoR® gh. woe Bi secondhand: in fine condition: 1%” locust et RS 5 cae 9 Need gg ar ee Rane Phi Ape “. | DODGE—FPor sale, one touring car; @ ~~? aAlom aR? ar er - F cneiaind . r “arin shear. wo; tr Fr oun effereon, ESE: ANGANS SARGATRS ; Champion bench drill press. capacity &"' | — ade for ord. — Jef mel hole, $20: will sell above whole or sepa | DORRIS -For wale, 1013: toaring oo ° oe ae ers a line of new samp'ie furniture) rately: terms, half cash with order, balance, ent for truck. reasoenabie. i. hare 20 per cent. Mfg (o.. Box Ind, Ste ~~ Memphi« renn oa) | FORD, 1917 model. touring, for sail be suppl bed —— condition: $450 _ eT L_ocunt st, r Te w " s 7 ' ” ; LANGAN FURN. Cone, HORSES AND VEHICLES FORD—For sale, touring car. IEE 4 Morgan. (eS) | ee ee eee LPP ea *) ; ‘ > ‘ ¥. —- aa WANTED |; FORD For sale. iring ear afer triz Ant oP AAALAC | and starter: fully aquinped. 426i Oem ‘3 a | CASH pane. for harness, stiff wagons and) PEDDI. ER WAGON Wea _Must wey in good |, ' , p condition, will pay cash price. Phone Ce: FORD —For sale tral 25441, 2432 Cass ay “| shock absorbers, S200, $90 down, Oi If you have any ald furni-j| oo a aemmeesemenes - ——-- — i halance Morris. Te>)0CloLaeaet ana downtown; teares and harness: pay tn full: good FORD Per sale, i917 demountable of course. curity and references. Rox C208 Poet. fine condition, a nickup at 2:58 @ et We ow " Dispatch. (4) offer. Call 3510 Basten ae cash, 13) a. TT Fo . " : sg ~— timer FOR R SALE hee rhe Fv _tourine care, 1917 ot r Oa ime: Ci ep LAO ie 7 newt ties ig Trenners. $17 |, DELIVERY WAGONS For anle: two: good Prices Mendenhall Moter Co.. 3518 — a : Oxi Pa toy _fcondition ; cheap 24 N. Grand 1620, —— ——. -—_- Pm * ‘torts —= ——— mee Re Pee ere nate aaiiheee , =” . >. ‘ ©): kitchen) HARNEMS—For ain ® Bets Of douvic. $15. HAYNES—For sale. 1916 6-passenger ing car: perfect condition: for Im coal ranges, | -——— —~ ee 4 ice good for farm work: 15 single eollars | HOUSE FT ; halt + ; a ate HI DSON CARRIOL eT hODY—Fer tb , ore _% river saddies. 2013 Biddie st T model car. O Totlman. 9600 WN. -HARNESS- ~¥or sale: 112 sete new and sec. | * way. Phone Colfay 451 + _ endhand tram harness. eo. Grasemuck., | MAXWELI\. Por sae 191? waren oat ' 1318 N. N. Broadway. SOE Te EE te) . cond; thon Si. wiil trade. we 2 docs: 82.50| HORSE—For sale: wagon a ~ | Bis. 3981 Olive SA41 lowe nd harness, MARMON l- pasmeneer “ oversined Ure een oan nom = nm . paint: worth Stam. «ti gett rindle, young Or ol old. Ad- HORSE Vor sale. horse, buggy and har- Ww ‘arne Colfax 7s. Cen ral For sate two press Jersevs, from th the i717 Chouteau. ‘%) ) WORSE et ee per line on. three or tions ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MILLINERY CO. 1700 Washington Av, ‘s _mont SOT. Central Sg2 ~ipcipartenesd “or ~ experienced . write for iar of openingn BUSINESS CHANCES COWS—For sale le, both with heifer calves. T SH. | For home furnishings of all es sects (es) £007 - 00-11 Morgan. Cen. 6427: SIXTH AND WASHINGTON, $200 cash to Ses |} | HORSES —For ae le oe ity Stabile. 10 Zorn] & ork wilh +t : c horses, _ mules, $25 to Sra an Chouteau Rroe nt Olive. os Ot. re ‘Ween i Potomac PERERA SMe eae es cD . ed | offer no reasonatie offer refused. 2 >| HORSES For sale, 3. draft: in gaod con. | “STM 194 Pase te @au Arseual, Post. male, <neay. trucks. St. Loula Basket and Hea Co.. od runs fine; ike new, Dispaten, For cate one 6% k. w dyna- | a Ee — a sale, closed elt zee condition. Hive Grass RD DELIV! CRY ‘BODIES— and smal! trucker: av cash or time. Barnett, eamamammata sD BODIES. NEw AND U EDANS Tov OURS TAKEN IN TRADE. ete .ARD TOU :RING 7a 24 N F BATTERY. Por | sa ptandara tires: barg Vietar S79 RES. -For_ ‘gale. two, Acm™ 7a Tennenses, ae t ES For sale Mots. 4 3am ines highway, Es For | sale, solid truck wrade: muaranteed on yous wheels. Dear Sight draft. Address Cumberland iectr! 106 - - fne mE HALE —Esconls, stands wre’. selling. — Wagner Tire Co. : Tire Ca 5216 Locuat a i. BOG Lae For sale: ert wrecked some nearly new; o. to SL.75. See ar 5] Locyat et. ~w how GHT.-Wtl buy ¥ PeTvic-cabie condition pe D etener Tire Co... orn Sb—Sor sale: iad aoual a. (eS x4. O4x4. Winey S08, BF =. #t @& tHaergela ia x RODIER— ‘Any | ~tyle: ten Dearborn Truck el ee -_ New and Use rent the ~ 4 reduced prices: wone! loss TIRE & nin | ho, 7 MUSIC £4 i ‘*' | sale and cash only: STS. Call Gram r and many sii ati ¥ ured odds and enda | HARNESS For saie: 20 sete. double. used | oF _Cabany SST Ww . Mr Gruner. ; Fr : ees Se ——— : or sale, “large. gray, “cheap. #142 OVERLAND For sale. tourina, EBitt tie ONE agate is¢ sine. 8 "i ic per line on more inser tio ie MUSICAL INSTR ‘LAR singing wean tn MSA Ss. ‘)ran “mandol in, guitar, * aan tmente leaned. J ae tena “te 2O ‘e * he uks lele s, , oted cy ‘Holland hb) de. hea ** matlled free. Tusa @ AND 1D REP Doerr « & SON, 007 Fre * 6m tuntn ina rt Bomseist ii? Contre? ie ra! is : nd i S., rege dition; reason for selling, purchased gute’ OVERLAND—Par sale. my ie . . Slaney 2 7

Page 21

| THU : Bi ad RSD = iS iat Mee BRITA 3 ATV. ; eo i eli ant Saale + RY F . r a ae - _— 20. ; Ete wie estat © Se - la ‘S AND VE ———— m THURED A. ena re FOR — FEBRUARY re OTA Ir teen teS ALE oe . 7919 Cte sale ie; 6 — bs, AUT See ee ble ara es - ———oornr—roworn—enm=s 43 Sn Se a \ igs 7 — 7 wa . : ° a. " 4 . ee For ———- ee ais ; ye ubi th Bes sale. PPP PII POA YO nee @ :louble oe : hare wee gui 0 tease ear, 19 MUSI UC ore o%. 2 iar youns : : i 7 Ww PPP PPP PPP Pepe AN wah a ni a : Cans.” ‘Tebiaead Be we trade, adax. $1. 50 LNG AN singe ION SE | igs ”? ‘ it ee » ce, $1.2: aR. d pewaia for ab * sgn A y. You PIA sale; b 1000 Marker ECOR hange, 1008 ‘Pine MARY 2s a Re pgp jeautifull alia ‘ us D | eae ace. -$1.25 linious ly ope will ¢ or and ye ig m i tere NO— arga ne Gh gue Foe tae angel y A sR ne nee Sa onal: small pt fur 4 121 At : ine ~ és ew a: : usin 2 kia ee sare pe ake &@ you y ca dge _day. 4140 in. §& et sf. d; 8 nge a For Pin —— ’ ooms: ¢ D, gent le priva nished ()- 9 a Bi SS P | ss Fo ___Fore es cy gee ar ying fo ood Phar, Fico BR» mo P Gas oe: 030 4 oa eae ange Pm 1 OO agro men te f . ig S To | SUBURE our. ahaa ae ae. i. payme £5 Sis. $10 nea} n° £R-P ceola od u erva d_eve , 8Be =p te14) ASHIN a SE prov lV fie rtie AN P ae ono op * At & nt, an 75. $100 whil he ld IAN prig! (92) nings. each disc : cl4) ro INGT fre nd @ em e S ée. Ss ROP ieAeo. ae 0S. Jer honda e and 7 d $6 bog re yo O- ht; ¢ =) 8. 1414 2 j oms ON e phon oub) sa ent t | re ERT a P ms - “ye au ee fe ee Ci Bea Ri R = an Oper bs a ae 2 0 ots ; oe | A ______ WEBSTER GROVES : we non uper-six, | ef aa ; neluding, 03 and limoust oo per ah AGE a, phonograph tone “1e8) OOM p Ser 3t. Open So ee ; $6.50 Cor. Sixt 4 story and ms SOx 109 WRITE , EBSTER GRO’ FOR SALE LO - our, ‘ pane il or acs, A ooth nes, $ ghtiy nele : aut S — SS: 7 — urnis: e F ar Vv A ee — Patines. King, Regal Overland slightly ation 35 h Snutomobite: an f | eat noard_on terme reasons: zed Im entl stor t. nine’ ES. LOANS O 2 LING CK FO li Vieaee night. & Regal. on, Ma nds, |? 4AY vy + &8- nne, obile; tor B ASHIN¢ ont emen © xcepti (5) 1329- prov lA vy bu _WEBST TER urban as - N PE Sea : ; AN oR chee AUTO 8944 etc. rmon 39 ER ILIA and nets (4 * A room: GTON j r coup] onally 3 vem an ( ildi Cheb, ER GROV sate li | LOA 7 RSO == Cent: D F ~ HIRP — MOBIL live. ® rol -PIA NC mual y ent h m N BI e: hh nice Ww ents ; ngs. , 130 x GROV E3 T iat a ' NS th ~ ri AL os a) 748. Boe E. ing oF: E—For Lin. 60 peonle utes oa pee 10 ¢ rolls, fine. Wan city, & ‘heme cooking. a, 490— ot-wate ashi St ive, | | es roan me, RUST CO. te terre Ag PRO! sort ° 4 : . : u p. . me vat PERT B LSS oe good cond rale, 19 15, HUN pio _ are eed 85 or 6a 4 Oliv untry aoe old Pi WAT »king, ous ho -Attra — (3) Im WwW un ores sot } HOUSE as rentil oppostt fom Mu! aN mts ® var Te : _WAN omens both Bde A Ge F (ce?) INTL are reliable’ Be le; $1 6 st. (od line ee. Note gate r ERMA ot wat active, 8 prov ashi gto and F 5Ox oUss—s nytt | EY ite party om f TED ne it 1902, pean ix, Ford to any NGT tate cent + > On _ -.-v ere oF oo ; _ uto Sa ‘ amnloved. we «(* if ER (8) Gane "ene Se? aod A OUSE ‘WAN rem ust WE my aig Beye they Fo cash and | Salar Qn a ‘ a : Na: 17 WALTON, st. B | fice. B844 O—F »., 1004 argain | P= CEN M. eman wt and Fairgt clo td ~ NTE cal B ‘ATE EBST ay 1. 8 W ie ow’ s and | Sur oo Pe, ick Mos rence; ne. Of 4 ‘ ae Must TON yY cash ® CH omont 8844 ents or Ol LL, TRA or _~ ROO —_ Fair Beer to _—To —s 2 - ld Y ER ‘ . SW per Thie | cen Smaak A woONRY Sie 7 : Sen. Sidne: AV 1eonml m7 AND 78, | 2 be va ve tenn NTRAL FURNISH MS a inground, 16) tox 73 Grand. ‘0 mt id 8. ( | JROV . Cedar av. © | dence: no one in By ange! ‘ fe Ma ge | Fhe ST aettial Bt. oom 6-- URN trades = nd oe oa i and, it 6, ethiralectrataitcitlit wa. VE a mth: | te many hae ou _fets ! : Shea arom Be ree a Stet te pee “Ae tain moma Rooms WANTES rg| Se, TE ann REAL , ta Med pita viince x paras af bous ; ee . * te Cash, Per ANG tion: y pain yea endid Pia , 1 sa t eat. 523—-F ct ab eepin ost-I ment - Ff M am ++ F ra Ou . ot rsen ouse. as AL ~~~. ST Agt. ’ ¥ FIN . e you co] cad arnt: e =. } ent, ae Centra! B Co., low ted : rs ry con noe cri- FT t. hot urn le, gz. R Jispat tate | Wtd “i LAT ve set Loul al: Ww - “es ES , ee ON (cf) | o AN' CR cnea ct confi A g: loan mone ‘ ‘4, 1561. 1801 P price. ° 00 Pp aT altion plain fe 2ANK water. ished sleep! OOM W itch, ocatio —In ~- _FLATS AND ~ s Pos ould OOD as TATE _ nf I b. Sos per rat ° 4 is bou ¥Y loa chy # PA Pine rien LAYER LIA only § thro colde >) ma LIN, : elec front ng env Wed — n, etc. nice at ND toffice VOODOO oe E CA == pie urnitare DANS Chem es or — chi, iter’ 7 CKAR absent p! aR i was ughout;, onk sre ag Ey tricit (4) | 8! iieeed pice suet PAR AP’T’ {c8) : 300000066 RDS | = ni ic] a ane eee and PROC fea! Bidg. (cl# | wis, “a1 Bee Mporing, Al iD TW mont | © us fatr! TANG pg | FRAN wit —Ne z: Bell soma | id_da rent light h K-258 E TMEN Ss. W I CODOOOE ideas | Fo it a | [i — piane “RE ag. ina "ita: -— 31° Pine) r! mech WIN ost-Disnat Fe 1008 Olive at od |__ how KLI &, §& atly Dh m| RO cater, en ouse . ~ tie RY NAN MLS 4, oe® ~~ | ber 4 Ort ap > emnleved D 4 “ me ght anical N-SIX K ispa Food or 8 ltv oueek N entlem furnt one. (5) OMS r. Be onable, ekeep (92) | . r ph Writ va, wes ~_— TED i@ -eount u ow VOLO OO, — ath, : andy | mpley 4 to : es Lin Max bighesc A, USED condit! IMBA fen. For pale fi est. ( GA a Eo amas an” ae y, to Lb Wta. x _K-3 eee ten LE hone } Ewe B.. l@ % R agp Mher pion OOOO a ty dricl ta AMER! ane Se es dell : wert nat M Pi CAR on. & CE LI t pl ne; f cS) RRIS neg: § Fron r_nic room st eagu —Feb. 381, _P ner en ined APAR e Forest § shingt 7_ro seil real t. Leout im! out an 2208 ick cott _— 4 a CAN yuickly m= 2340, i vas ne EXCH ; Rood tt Pen, > gy alt Uprigi ano. B or ste ON, as. ph t roo e lad ~ reet eof N 2 4 Testes and NS og Bing ‘ tt Ou ee TRU en, PI . A nal ¢ oo plain (i LAS eferred. ms, ! eat place t | Le Dir with many ss; st egat ispa on; 4 blo est E (eo re OS. F ove firm you ant FRAN wert ‘Eas wouise | you: ON nee ti) ond ers with the (cay CKS 1561. AYE BOLIAN Bg AB oe SGOW Borne , me — Sores ; a ‘ = — Dilek M tae Sag 3 clede. a OE, A w§ ha n REA af MTEL tif 5 hay e “ ith th you ‘Coy wo E—F amas a gor R-FT IAN mall purcha ogany rooms, 140 oimno vate f urnishea to En Hote Ww iith 18, tele ame, [or T = 0 room and L betw ; Chest . K Hy ‘ ? L er | od Bidg. is. R Be., ret nus ‘ ? ee s; 10 a he oan, L E 4» % mé a e in 4 “Case class sale aa 21 igwer ANGQ- Cc o. payr sed f pmo f! 4.07 nt 982 anall: d, force P 1 Pla out m phone, M Wtd.— 8. B indel een | nut St. ANN ouis. , e M tr oom 4 narkab Ba Ho : pe Rk te net on pe STA ~ x adva se Hine, ice tent] ty one , 1-ton 5. P unle —~ Fo 10444 nents or ‘US’ : oor: vo . Y; ger ROO Peac ceme eals. A arch Mod ox K } and. xe Se r : OOOO ain O17 07. & —— ja- ON - ut a 24. . zs TE ead ¢ nee y« 1 it on oon sige tourin or w truck, PY cst-I 38 You r sale; Olive ne- _ roo Tr. & priv nousel i MS . e, Hot ent B q.| Fl 1. Ca! _ 6, Pos! DOO 151 Ss i 2 SS 0 S00 2171. farche eap. | rea a. GOT 7 a “g i ; g car. . 41] @x 1918: AYE jispat uu ca $11 St. (ec ooms, ria 27—C' ate t ceepi _S4) AND el St urea LAT W l Vic 3 or ost- | OOK S @G 4) ' ees ' nto! ' M. bk _ 't. re : ave place the 3 mi the cas atiaOOE CAT Be eg, as esta] pend PIANOS ale: $116 cash 5) | LOCU me, 1c 6 private toler al en | bet BO aeurea | orgy c ta —4 a. 3 oF 4 rooms: cs) | GOOG rand av. ig ® LAN SOOCGDOOOS oe one he ha Waa | "2044. Olive ee. OR ash. TOUR CAR “TON TI oTZ4 Gs for 18 at oy Mee NO—S 16 cash: dont CUS, 2020- gg ge | conve. (5) ‘Hd AND BOARD W U| 9740 Olive & 2° 5 8 ee Foome: abe “ eosooasse 5 AND—F DOOOOE cSt) | SEE us SILLY oa | rode W aah. tere - Ole 0-operation NTH: OR T tUCK; fe for 101k | oe Beh tyle B fox K. | LUC Ie; hh 20-2 t a week. steam- ront | BOARD Wt4.—} ANT UNF ‘Olive st. Boag! cane mahi out | aXaveverevene | or DOODOO® cE us for m it. & i ct con, ab._ to": ug eee 18 a +4: RUCK LIKE feH) mer. ain. W r $185 }, tog ee CAS. : —— he coms c up. : heat ROOM st be D W ED FURNIS t. amily. A conv (c4) | LOCOO | near \ ° sale; as a oe able te yan nomepmernas co. 225¢ niso 7-pas inde! dave ae 2320 TRUC AND i NE VILA Apply e ar cas! gether (4) ke , 2a8— t and and k ed v ANI reas td.—P twe ISH] Cha ventenc \ el Ch term noney én si , 25 Che ‘ o iin passeng i aor er RAL Age IVE. KS ON £50 LAVE my YER-P y 1109 ay (oe or on with 73 Lu eeping tate Turn! eold ht - . reaeo . Can ab C og ts, 2815 rock 1126, ary et alle or ag ah s-| OLIVE for 2 Ni ne ight ho tk ovth prete ARD V 33, Pos y Cathe a... td.—-» Post sen. Dan cake cole SST OS ” pr NT » : , Reve 505 Nhe ORD Loc , 1%-t (c dav a eee og ge ogee (c4) OLIVE pon pee Soe; t house {00M AN rred; iD Wt _ Dis. Spthelie | ene e; south fodern, =e Dodie bel Us CH your NU | STREAN > & Tat $100 ites i ition. ral old \. Chan For sale on; eas 8) | PL y.__Box ly term sell: a RN eggs &a- ot 1, d234— lemen urnishe er; phone. -} empl AND B reas sonal —-Lady emp! 1 Fi t-Dispa of 4 3% or = oe clinisn sade tones T On 7 SAN-A jONEY TO AtM va or, aalien aah om) te * , ; “yes . one : i i? away. _Hodiamony, ill aot r sale a PLA monthiy 4 = Ge gh ee yee eat. bath, 5 we Te, Se ng ant —By m ‘ee ‘AT Wtd.—Or et Rox M252, ok OOOO ut_at. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ee AN’ iutus! Bide . . Call at mons tor; liber two-to ve:| § YER- Wage, Soon gy gh Ee oye ; » bath es ROC ispatcl 1 duri place meather with have d.—Or x M-252, We I OO® ws ity | [ ai «6Bh 2 : ter 7 bd 9027 ra] ¢t nm ch (cS $225. PIAN Rox cash, inet; 0 a so » Pho , »M EC ng th that ¢ er wi in furn: r apar P st) OO AN rates impr Gor ia. Pe Want ok rip : 2 Locust erms ain-drt 5) | be incl O, M-17. pols has OMPTO UT ne, bo AND e day. can thi 4 every ice an nee gg ost- | ¢ an ee | DCO Jo! reas oved 1 ID ors 4 twee to bt - a of st. ¥ Dea ve ad sold udin plain nce ca © N, Lae H (4 seen ard: — B y. Box take arrange res d be t: “s — F ~ R t Y MI TT iN &. onable: referr .¢ fay —— re ; sween | uv 7 TRUC rborn on} © im mu mah -D. n nette; 1545 _" i e- Rarag OAR x K-3is 19a Poe! eo weg so Ht yon o% e ou _MISCE AGE BLAK bu an ed ANS a B wit Ma » and a KOK age "*KS—1, Tru vente medta sic r ogan (4) heat; ga » 3.— fami Add e; in a o1k, 4. P t and please rn and 16, In ‘ nt > r M 4 ~~ LLA Ss AKE \ ar pre Pp Marke! 11 1 5- a) driv 1% ck nt te tely; olls a y case; f all 8 ra Lar amily, ress priv at Vtd.-—— we, Ro ost-! ad rer der uy yt ol H #-ROO ~e a NEO \W & id 6 impt 3 : ey a.n nese vy, Dee e:; an and 2 (c6) P AE rms ; be nd be on! _family. conv nge, ge ro Sa etc. stat! a fa First- (RUE -OOMS Mepat ental cribe ' en ae T} ec . ish ave a M R cuted ded Us E ARO per ‘ answ ee } ae an 1. Greenti Abeta born. Truc 5 oe bodies TAYE OLIA sure ¢ mens wilt | a. Ke gy pe om wi —_—__——— hy mil Sar cae mm Tb Mepatch, ea ge Pe eye . OA gM tion pe ICR -~ On « M: RRO, S15 Cher er, . ge; cn ornioi nflel 1. CM. DRDS—F ruck Cc bol , chain not R-PI N cO.. Oo s#e0 { ] LLON rk or: ces; £6 ic, h th kit cou — -258. Il y gen $87. a iborh d.—-F adt 3h Its. tien Aan aa Ss to fin aserme: -ro RAT —— k _ te "Ps emt he € Be, 3210 mies c.g tion or sale, o., B02 es; ¥ or; > e; m ANO— 1004 this; gen a ‘ Com per pases ch- __COUNTR Pay Post- numbe tle- Po ood ; “— Box servic ve pecial on © ech nt ro om br Hn. § i, cs \ hestnul st, ri ; 10 ON ; nom ) 25: deliv 7 Lo ear t enc! aho $110: Oliv § tlem 1321— ipton week ; €ood Y a ey of in F _Post-Dis west; —odaint hs you tl! ty fi time; ro ge RS te » ick w 1900 pt ser t. Le } () - # : s old puive st ortg anden panel ery cust, ° 1 , sce gany c ve By 1.7 en o Nic car pr COUN NTRY BOA ate} 'URD patch, no at 0 Sartm l h the 1 whi ; th nd . bath ith ervic ruta 4 AD .7. ; .: : ne Af n age, all who 1 bod car (c8) 0 rf, ¢ c ost st. f -- 5. rho ely 8. {vat UN : ist = NI h. chi a. de va rent Ave Dea hic} rt {a 1 etor . Bi nice Jos ¢. rea : ‘ a. 2820 ‘sheridan. ¢ ee aaah pea Ce. iene sexeention condi- a “oer month ots ete.: 83 Y sens as. j OLSOM, 36: a "i samail ch ROARD— ARD WANTE =| Frunn SHED FLAT Sites. “Box S| sonal att ax ‘flat any. “possibte -R WISI, areal hare rlee only. | Pod Bema 3 ., Fy DICK) 1 estate s > &f ee PAIRING dan, c ‘S801 ond. A a —. etyle savant, (2 af sa ath. to. Feebonalbl Beng muse, | "om eer > water Rt pare veare, Mire to te :D_ as age ome wrA S & & AP’T’S (5) I would be Wy ou a. all for ve 'e roe BRIC Ks Rrestnu a: hestnut —_ ANN RE ecurities: 4 x i . : 7 - * ¥ ee t : | ; ; ATH. 900° | . | | a. Ee To Ls, (ce 1. (CS . TRUC alley, ® dy . i ‘ cb) p! cas a p e part a anc . gx roo a. 155 room ~ m; —— Tebat iTS & oard ° ® by ~ FU! _ 376, Post- J 4 Ww Ss Ww t h Vv A Dp! @: to Vv close no to n bas eo od oer a 8 - tr PP M Oo % 4. Se é G, ETC. - ee ip terms if d Ks—F 2117 i mimediate ano | e, won right P 7 BB e, LA TA &, rooms: } 51 Ss. —F ‘ all co P — er Gro . Stro ~ priv wido RNIS ba Disp td ‘adh TD. Can ou, leased t our {| per- ot ne sc ment ‘ AY H. _ tod i owe Curia, NEY G en +4 et ik esired. or sale, Olive. ( ate easy t 8 only derful }y tano ta, K SALLE heat, ba F urnish nvs, iv --- ves. M ecker, Me ho Ww, mo de HED atch. . or 5 r po give a to hav nterest i time; hoot a room. , $19 D. Se. cde h : INEY ——— WAN ‘ j b - § a cR TRUCKET” Batley. new ai a) sige slightly argain'at $165 n 4) iM ey down 2642—3 ye Sanne: gga es ee = aN. Gore Cabany in W APART coms. Bo GE » Pretec! ea talk _J, B 2 ath ine 2 curity Sah Otome ak TEO ¥ a 4 For 21 17 Ol id used; DECF AEO used; t $1465 rahog- ISSOU wnstairs roon ndry. sekeep AL HOT ore FU y 2893W est End, MEN’ rT x O F ass ref = wise re: a s; pri ae at ‘ uae i MON = bik ’ Site ee a ; a HY RIND os oe signts” ten ive. (eld) | 6 aa Salk inckabet: ISSOURI, | 168 8, $7; 1 Soe ELS TA Sg os Lg» ty CS =a . F. HE brea: Bot a1? On @ 1 $ an. | amounts. S Mewii PosteD :. - HY. WOR G rD—For ght; ter style } used ROS, ©., 3 cluded; Re or ‘with 1—Nice} > Jarge yard. ern, HOT room SR_A ng co mall, 214 FF e+: aa 812 C¢ n. Ge 1900. ammount (4..in ; _Poas i : i . m A, n a U4 x)! itl icely ya a ” ste EL DP 5, P A upl P . Pt _ e ; ears os of Ad ‘ ae i is iG ig sa - cn %-t or BA ult. C use y . e ri ny k . RB br le arn Enr'! Cg tele om: Sep — AT : and OME aes . lane » pri cks “ chi - « maine h be : | ae Peters mer eT Fp acer tes fives Pom | eee st si wfakian ae” Sra Fi dave van | an gb a ay wre feng tocume’ Bon ase eee RS saat | a moor ees : | at ol.ce, 7 in oot 4 acust st terms. th an —— ae OS la n Alc NAPS = ogame All =| Toot AR BI om fo Ole i: HO ry 5710, on SHE E ee y. Bo clear or ox B-32 'NG ch, call giana skee car P ect) your ate v BO # by meen . is * in 1 3t oom BL r two eT an wil D ous —— Ho x B-2 ar 6 y; : ~“* 5 + MLO address 500 car 216 & our at ON Sa ‘ ; _ ie. eetdiic Maik) poet -sta F Barnett style THE. M1 condition, $ used U sD for_slee $022 — = (c7) | &® ill si APAR USE P ret 3. 5 lar w—F dress Poem Se Be nte stock DS . ; Ras dient z es pr (cT&) ELM sleepi Nicely fu: ployed , nial are LTMEN so RD NE possit “Wd. ast-D! 3 roo 4 BRS Te Ke To or - -———— Box sh, HA rnat! s an a 3 > falist ary. 1! wa 2 rter; can or sale: Sales EX PIANO $1.25 i 7 a0, 1 t P floor AR B ng, f cep ong me . + M-! lady mode T— J ssible; si sp m f) room a we oms sale: 2.etee7 B-150 T w ona at b. ~~ 3 ..% ury 1S; (od Colfa be 1500 G oR) B CHANG & we 5s fanos, 52008 roo L.. 3S or gen furnish — & 515, Po emplo Tn apa Busin — ri x rou! atch at in 8S; to butl il-buil . dath , «Sto er | a __ mies? tll vs | Life onda If Satetintadl ye : _ LIM coe + goed ) agMUCKS. x 78. C bought Iba,: BREWS GE, 1007 TAI vet all gua DEI m, ail 16—Ch ntlema ed front olid ET et-Dis vee; § artment ens Wo M.. 224854 Co ns; "as part} Cher 4 now: a an ry. slate roof: cou Rox a + Aig lnc = & ‘a OUS condi : F |_inser tio thr on _ rooms; , 1802 with fin bane ar ge. S$ Wa ow barga| ard; sale ~Dist ppolr ear, »& RT Y Rid 10 $3 dine fees) mf . - need e; Co sale, rt. Dea ua ua ents. BA "gs ain 50 tlem —I peping. ed LA roo ce 0 oms; ad 02 A— eee _ fin al m bt ait rgain stre a: + yatch. itme ou BON x. th f discount. ; ents Gome sacrif ne sag et bare: a rantee CON} slightly | ? fn widow's $5 week! ae con- TS F ovate ; ults urt ae tek ta ne aa ing paren eae PO rot Page me xht fo bs 78 Clive x scount. -= Ccep! ginaedina’ auba nt 187% ce. i! ruck; bo al mot ain: o _ (co IF it’ ve. s All I ROY" ry, asl y | VELMA ow's i wee sleeping roor radian OR ~e . Grand_ nished f] cash just t and rda ows it int tty bo $2h ade: gi brick: bat r cash. Nor: live Centrat ° . “> t &2 sine: a WaRie #0)! th { or a ne 914 it’s ts Pi R (Th 2 or a RB nome ly; 1g ro REN AP -- id 553 f i buy o lt all ec nad Sr 1 a erest nde. t a od kK; an _ LIR E . x > gh st. ; = A000 2000) . Orig tT ee dies separate! a perfe iso 4-t 4,-ton rou a Used anos) e Hou f nd cold I... 40 ©. » 1 sma! om for| R® ere MISC T W — 1M lat of 5B st of ers Vv st bd onven! roon good add Inc yalar erm bie ixhb ath; RT sormal rary se Y ‘e : _ ° ‘ . ° a 7 —~- - ** hs t V alti rope enien . ™m f] ts reas ludeLM 3 op oom ting 4N. 43 — US . __ keeping 47A— — rice ci if ve and f! have ave ig 3, P ee mon or | LI atio ted co dw f } : — Hoyd t condi . Broadw hitm unt sacrifi T o £12 nos f cing t. we 2? AR B er we s, fur roon 3623 Th! Thr «x 3 Ne an GEO. all @ you w flats nd alg» tu IG Post: car. F th, al BE nu} pric upon t ~ Bhe = 4 Cin . ya, ul- ay. an A of ce. HE : 5: te or @q epect cap heat, h L 46 ek. nace is: bh KE Ma rtee ee roo OLI or 4 atiy er J. . nd se vant in ‘ a l al Dist or CA: l RTY tank es. WW, ok _foh t: 4 ; ; LYS-KNIG 6th ands TRU Agricul retiri EX PIANO & — al p save est ouseke 48— heat. ot | ircus ao oe oa rag alla neat sade 5 Boome: turn oo WANSTRAT to se! the arge 1 patch, anal Cue = k I Bae oe “be 5 on cK com te. CHAN none TT oneal agg ae" Furn Kas bE & Fitd t.. 3 $9. ment, 4167— ee oe. Meet ee ok NE Commerc: ONDS—- Pann ‘gum al 7 | a CNIGH (oT) eee; conv ATTAC Co, | BOUDO tae? .Sbr-tet rance, from DEL a oe sleep ed : FRANKE eae ee pm Nicely 2_car_Itne hous REA ATH. Tits ° the right SAR L t Al N! x3 LE ee quoted Co Tit Cen: . ‘ Par EXC tT F erie ten HMENT (e092) | oe TR Pi. 1007 -1¢ LKING noe | for hous ri leepin a NEO 1008 Ch $7. nplete £01 furnishe ines. e- AREAL ESTATE p1744 ight APA Fee neesiners “price upon be ©u- f | | li EX mect ce er t . Fo 4 —$7 ase Pia 4 Ko M -MACH or he 3v06-— &- Ph ; sea PPD LDA PDP PPL = TO for ho ed ° eS ee AT hestn YE t nvest: — a. £ s P. oaks s (oe) etl 4] , pnt 7s ‘HAN Manic : Dearbo on_ tru rd int 5; be g00 uprigh yer-p! arket INE yuseke Two one F b : CEN Che LET useke 3-Troo BUN E FO ut st. TTE hem Chant “tena _3i8 ot cash _ a4 7 a Ce GE ally ‘ rn T ck: ni o one-h and- a d bar t. pla ano. st. Db eping: large ure AYTON, TRA stnut :: __BU eping: ui apart rar GALOW ind EX - 144 “é PA | Ran that te hous 4S Heh W ried ed at ¥ —o ROADST ntral 15 GO * Bano: ruck Co. ne-foot al€ or nd m gain in ye &8- $195. 62) ELMA at aes. Tine cor e702 L ia —~ SIN piano. eaide; fo OR CHA Very S RK ne yf = cs aoe ee oe 37 = STE nomen 1, pittac TON ¢ , BOZT load! Hous usic 1 a us note Mah rc R B gas, li furni —_— $15 ner, W i02-—4 ~~ —_— ESS $45; ; t0F Ka COT edition amuaelicness NGE brick: subs WO. ] s e ss da, 7 erit t open — (oR i} : : 2 —_ RS 7 hment: wv hain 0 Tocus n Co @ That nceluded. ed pla music ogany m 0m, al) | FER OU inens shed . Cc ith § { 4 roon —— MIS cat. eipeelltgy Rie PU RP Post or will ood $31 rTAGE siiiaiion diesen mod eplen noteutin® t i] S wit n pt ¢Xas n the for " “(ef a ; - r ale svi peeeure car. au make internal t (ch) a a Guara Cc er-piano and @ an pref conveni 1SA—St » phone. Yo Saal ands bath eee BROA SCELLAN Ba Ancien roep OSES a st-Dispate give a sant wta.—o anche ae ern imp oa built COU PO) oductior refe > Ba oe AB. --. ‘= | oc h b 4-cyli Pe ae ft. Dearb ea real gear 0 WOE nd Oliv ntees A sROV’S Bench DELM erred. ences; eam-he (7) FRAN cDON nice attic BRO: DWAY NEO ~~ : OTTAG “ teh. ear Vv ty in n Sout The t, cer rovemen ition 1 9-room Onl ON on, Ra ce gi irnett “ : ; 4 : alance nder: Ww orn Truck truck rive grad XCEPT e. = 66 , (TI con a Bell pt ated, ! Re KL IN, - MR (' ASI P.-D, (em) : : nae - rtrand ; D— MISCEL ( nts lo« rolis, $ 9, us AINS 3) DEL \ inuo ing: rege (4 GA M Gh, 40% open. a se ~—-= 1ut st . yer AY AN ptor RM —_—-- Disp . od si nge (c4) odav. cheat ard: nace . an us HILL ik D . mi wll gter : For CELLA cd) JHE Kk lik dl and “ for in hi v {AR us rot electri front ) BLE. = > Fu! ered, i APM Cc byt floors D oO’ e with ilie Wd. atch. ngle my a _ ) and t garage 3 t. L. en “ d vty of pa early an rea‘ns: sale; ¢ ANEO( exc PIAN e ne 9450; demon iigh- with el BL., ot water: re # l room, _KEAN a ierton F § rooms, w ANI ; ate FALI bull rs e, 4 bat To e — e cottag Sabie N ———— erms ye cc IBEI b bq ¥ oe Tee int vy 97 mue ourin US HAN Oo & eas = strat- Teas ectTi 406 ¥ ri De). aund ops ZANE & 3 ; Yl ad - with > TENT ain SON 1G ood & ith xcha a COT ORT — ena~ |} UPS ¢ és ultah £ ; t and tion m shop: 7; igh PP — t ae) fond OP GE TA se in onab ic Ii 7—F geet E & VI room Ttha GRAN wv r TH, heat. Ss. W _ Lo lias s. f nee ox TAG H ied “oupeR Y B ed 7 ! shop; be ti For L. road ERA E, 1007- ich : stru- DUN le ght, h urn A we tANKE s, fi n@ P ND ooms n. os uis, I ouri tf or 0 e 20 r (cS ca 3E—F -~— _eSe) | a we MOM ooks O i‘ k aesat ‘bat will hanic autifol a ve oth sale, b 24 Eas sters; x PIA 1000 NG- ™ NCAN, eat Shoe week, | ~~~ E. 10 rst fl Pine. Off AV Slat art e R. =: arin Jicla ho Ooms. = sh. $1 or 8 — - Say en a Ae NDS — floor bargal ll see aliy; 1 A801 Wiss, er ca rand- ton. bis ain, ac NO On Marke MA CHIN __tion; $ 546 and ph roo =e S E. 1008 Che: oor: $10. LIN ices $4" 1000, hg will or. Tw .| LAND—For PES . 603 0 ma, Il 4 fa ROO de ale. &- ache ALI ) Franklin ~~ at 2 r it» runat $590 it is ost-Di $100 0 1 ot yet ear mall si nd ton Ex ENRIGHT, - the ‘e, warm very . as H ut st. 'F oy 1 4, 4080- up. Stores t separa S|) Vs ranit e sale ~ = .. Bas "OF " §650— ‘ust, 40% m nee orn Abert pric ' 3 fof = aan. 110 ACC spatch. ess th run; s of ze, @ e are cellen “apse iT, v7 mily. room; _ Stearn ‘D, hea JON, -Will , $30 an cei, | fot tm Tend on enclian t St. Fou W 4005 N n; $1500 paid if ¥ | es. 5 , > if about —— ESSsSO an c ° ginn servic nd a- perfec t ae juseke {500 — SEE nen ni car: 1 hes 4Pon—?F TW tO6— | alter. and wu lot } $15 in xc eit —_—--— en r fine VORT —_ Tayi ail ‘noe tern By aA paige s. large | ic) a SSORIES _ Guarante CON for piano tt t. Ebony phone: eping Two cc ce loca- | — iy ape Nt ~ ELET Sinall ST ak Pres y; will _Crawf ze: 10 acres « un 7 oon , H $2 vior. (2) b erty ds ; ae Men term ge me _ PAR ok ee _Ollve rantee NROY’ studio iat wi + ny | EV4 reaso rooms: conn _SCHWENK) block y tric: m-and- eee es Mis . s ‘ thre 18 Fri y of e take ora Cc acre - nder a and es and $2500 ook y Bo and t —* . : oe lenha 8, lo ec- be TS—F q be i ve, 8 All a use u giv EIZE! nable. iS; Ka nnecting (4) NK K yeast Ma bath t be souri .ND e-st ory; . a sco R qual Pole Libe ount & of AS8380 mort fence bath -_ bo nd p ; - a4 , it N ok them “a ec or Tc Its P (The and si _——— TE s Ta &. CAI -R_RE or. Kin rket or flat: e be Pac GRAT VAC ldg value 13 Seam M Hel KAKC: ned: lot lat gv ugl co artly > ie sale: - {otor of 00 o., for gale b BARG lanos H for EUC CR... nge, clea tROL BALT ing’s b or ne vuble st r ‘ifiec IOT steam AN : “eo | Bon MO. ; Phon en ov lot indry: 5 it u y . i? ee ; .* ; . ouse a LID 1111. electr n el L, hi ravior | ld. _F aliro tra —T f T W ddr ds .| Phone \ 2 astc ee A c a NT ine on d in ay os or one or re ax es er } an- G as. $%. 2x1 On Bi Y ton. : for pre cho * won cres, no H stint = 4 4” D ‘ ‘a ‘ A “4 whee ale. ch m : Kenat BODY lef- re to st ( ex- LIND} r two. Ho —— men. rR ATT ’ Cc TA x ae 5 7th an Api m per lee nderf 83200 rth sill Sia seiiiaciaaiie D iP ‘ © 2. = AY, z } 2 : um: ied, e W ngto W sponsib store ‘oncordil ‘ S1.L $4 usek Hy) ng TAN. Tentré anil mand Pin ly 13 Pe anuf CIRA ty. See sere ul che N. ‘side Wi ‘aieni IEN yY In “4. LF . oo n m ane ae BO n. td.— (c62) it le my a ns BL.. t per eep! __ Cen 14: 11 8S rc d_ Pine. ——- 19 acti CK n ad lane Rro Bz Set JI ENNIS Cc AN OR — perf y road ty é rm DIE Fo ) neces par y pl (c82) | — parl 362: per week. ng ntral 420-— 49, Mai 20m 9, — Wash irer.| Bi? od and re fo pa t- 862 ARG jee Alace & B ASI D . { ; iD SP — ster, a ett Se S—For teat 20d be Ko sary f Yy. © ayer-pi 62) _reasonab! ors, ru ’+—Ele room | L¢ A819. 4 ro fain 1 wat 7A) aan shington. SALTY CO. rene ht =e at wi 24 Ni AIN F = set 29 y ces ROB.. 1 MA wi ' ; aa EF ndition.. ORD les Co., sale rs part ~~ ne FA | me t ircumst ano with MARYL A nning want fr JOUISIAN Main 1196 an 196. ater ¢ it Ri CO.. 108 . acturing ( th bathe and 4 FI \ = 4ue, bond h for $f 1900 RKP: 4 a verha DSTE oe ea i Ff BODIE 2815 touring ch y will 11 mo o leave ances a 7 RYLAND, water: ront ¢¢ a eens heat NA 2912 196. d wate 7) RIT 268) FAR > N. 8t) n ae s and its hig” dd 7 ‘We bi bon £47 Bra) Tip Ever + . CAR uled: pad 7 me car. 5——F tpt car, ne t arge fo store m nthe. I St. Lo make econd f >. 41: Ta 1eat: nec te Cent . elec agp a FI cts SED r. $i. one f _ corn UL My 7 r eee MS Ww » at. x 1EM™M Park; urnace 3-room pon b uy & s.. a7 ae? e rty ; Ip. ¢ 2 ‘ “i : KX . wire 2 new a or gal w. he use r that v pla f a uls t Ol { ceniaindenn ‘oor: Hot u phone; ral Hes e an ve rr PERRI a ° pr or © . er 10+ WW Vly ARM tliat AN a esa) ELMA lot on, 8. onl sin 0) eng 10, $74 to 4d 4ue as mi wos + 4 A. Oe gear ey wheel a nd used. road (co) | BP bd of it time I vercbieae, wi ol eS oo; Se usekeep! jp RU tae Stain 1308 OMS, ——- premise oe oS ae i f: Wd. TED —| Let eae y % I ale {1 Reurh? Ba teh 8% * _ (e NG m 4 4 ¢: goo ; “ae DY— 411 eter a ar elow a and m will 1 ano wi sible new ly ,42A— Nez | eat . ay ng Toe areas (fh TOR? a » Main 11 ge: re bath, —_—- @, room oO ma d Pin 1 arti fo —- WW an _ | ACK . price € lock { at. us t hd ands $h, ~ } nde £48 ; an a SED ntral 156 O., 180 phe i) For sa N. sasond ich tour arrange nd I w y rolls. et the thout | PAGE 1 furnish “Neatly fu t: Lindell : om 18, on 2. 600—Ne We bas asonab steam B “— 218. pufactu Roo es Mott r sale. t to ! Yy 7 LER R. a CASH I — i hee F- 1000 honde 9 A a ANS PR wnt ia “ . a. Co., lams re je: to nd. val A } etalls. {il con Addre ™m hav GE R — hed. furnig a ede ct A 97 W 1 RAl $10 e New! - le ren? US =. I, m seul WwW. A _ nes, I Mrs. 14a>r f oe. lod ‘ o1 x Oh re. Cc AS Mer: scr er ~ mds 47 0 + or ies 2214 err! uring (c8) . B. CHA Box _} R- ie to ‘SS numbe e __room; ee hed fr er ov nseesb 7 INGEI open f y pape Ve. c, Siness Appl t- NT t 40. Booth. rom ow ern ty estnu o., H FE ™ od- J tt MA arket. Ce : _ male: RD —For Fe Hy wy © ayy Pia a Post-Dis.. i privat S4A—N ont room; |". ig eee Frullerte pered 3- (68) | 205 abstantia or \ ben 3 hear frem ¢ 2 yaa OF lat, t_st A OR eccard’ | va On a. od y . ; yer- st-D u and PA‘ vate f Jeatl om; |" T. A Fu epectic -roor a) | DO-IT antial la D hav r fr P. and 2 50 . fe) nd c¢ gf: § rd R : ogee lan —— condition” ashingt Auton rand-| ‘he Pan has b r-plano, is. PAGE BL. e_famil v f NGE, Merton BL. n fl 2 State 3st nuf “ RUS ve om 0 Sta d $9. oO ¢ ee eee IBE de, . ae 12: ( Can th ition. closed on av. mobite ara no is een ve mah (c4) __rooms 3 : nays kit furnish electric be - i2 nee Eigs m Bl.. fiat; sides: hest ory. a actr . 4 ITRA. bu uy wher: * g OO ‘asl cae ar n bh RT ‘ 4 n: 2; Ds BI del! (c100) sellin less erv | ogany ns. } 3048—-Fir chen ed 8 Lp, LA—6 Tth ; Sky nut nd b iru 216 Inte * of Four 3886-8 per _ try busines ooks, Y + a: mus ‘entr andy W. ue G ver wis! zg thi than fi ittle y cas PAC ousek ‘First privil “south | Sip HAN ght br and P M NK et.; 62 agem 1g 6 1 walt farms st an 6A F m geen bill 8 e 1.) ' nts; st per sm baths, floor rooms oy © mn cas! ry Rane | ch uy ag ea ys Ts: “Fe ; bar 6 )| terms, u at OOM- Roxx West & N sleeping | g ongress Tl Ol __totlet. fore: = pray Paget» R..Aog ea | fe wept A ee ee . finish 244! beste Nie : t th . tour ag in? a or gain. vos; 4 no Pp; T ve -~Elega W es entie- BEI - ORT g SS Th ive: . et: ras. a 34 } resqu ‘c Ri i li an — ss fice pprec ae } all fe and ed 4°, gs che ry nue st, Ba 1 is ba il ing om “42S sale, 1815 , « ST int easo nience: Ss antl? \ ¢ tminst ALE Vv T we H STO] APS.. 3. eate ’ larg m2 BIT. (5) - nd - niles e BCC iver: d val for ; jated: ey ‘m parate brick ha 41 a’ ‘ “ke. 4 OTN rgain, car, ™ cee. % Tenn two Rus- ERN erest nable ter: ¢ free furnish or; KE AN EW, ower Re f 2 HF, naneaees er, eas e store: —— to) _ART R ITH train 8 vay of enery P fronts ley once ME sa owner made; r heat! ” ( an : ,* P oe 6s 0. § “For 5 MneRRee, Acme, & C ° West ounle 0 phone, ved room; every a. E & 2551-——-Th a eats guttable _ east of S e: we BOR ety f city; fine | high Sonn Os nase; sous ine} t re Ty ake . $49 ae lixhte. sto wale. me, Sixd: st a MAY cag a a hg we aoe 3b hers | CORA. 192: 'PRANKE. 1! aa aston —_ or | 3 MITT foe Gaon eg HN, Fg | ig oe hake big. acl Government | Boece , ii cy T f ; es hb M g § : t me er entle nut ry co c ta -- ANKE roo : le and FE ’ uo BUY i T, T Rut ow tran? GRE ) S00 ig . ! ks aeanas me oe , 46 an Tis - ghits nder_ ___ fev? ; MAE lrhw otz, 4 . go0u; 7 ~ h es nan onmntesd . WwW men a8 hot red ent ar 4 1 ms: for I elt a ‘ Ss IF “RG lito ro and a 77 7 barzgal . ge acri- Wea hught auty Be ican tee tl. car; . ak Fo ay BOx4, ete ea and WASHING est a preferre a4 SAS tral €8 ) rooms, t 8 ¢ $10. any 18 Bue Se 55 acres + 722 C ad Heber ICH REA e us y also bi Eo emt = mt areal f tires o~ iy agg 415, used. 14: EXCH Olive feb aie anccimmaneii ged. £2 EAST GI 49. Main bath Lhesteut_s _ SUBURE a equare y; cash p Pray a Ae Pig Chestnut DOU eert ALT at | Opp o buy $i¢ ee mA 2 For sale, fide, ss meentl Lo your. x3 truck ite) elgg el Pia ~ (¢5) hot-wat good 1 BL., 4823 a. Aa) OR eeTTE. ng soie—Nicw 3 and gus, “Se STORE UBURBAN | > Bid es Fs agitate yg Mo.: nut _st. |, 42¢5- IBLE = \ Monday. pee . Postotiic a a, 300. oupon at Lion to ae °. wheels nteed tire annent Cc bee rices nos ca e v er h nea ls; 4323-—W (4) .F) . at et 2016—N ke 18. ( none Sh 4 3URBAN (002) idg.. 5 et. war > dow 10 ¢ wane 5 @ &0.8 dd Jt : venin itice, Or iT ye ms arn a urin ___ {ch st. 000 32 nin nb WEST of beet: gent! j—Well ft FITT, 4215 is aay te 8 cents i 2 t. J ie ranty deed $4 sete Koes 4-84 BA &%, a S 1 S10 ny ge, Sew tt z ca = . Dea au, used hom Some of e bou STMINS _phone. _ eman urnish heat, “42 15A- niv $1 roon ct) tral 65 2 room FA! tous M. Mott Seah ‘adel 4 and flats fc Lee RG Ft Felio 0 Web pew press r. 1017. cy SALE—S rborn miles, $30 tn this wh B ae Phage i at reaso TER PL.. or ¢ ed} ra : Eg 4. a flat: RP mage ARM—F peace atlas Waint ST ees S fom 4 fami AIN L om te bonds ster rig I ots ‘of : . ted #CO Tru 30 righte this er ere th pian very 7 nable: PL., guple; ge. tric 1 -> roon + G — ain >: 6425 oui Mt or Wa title; showe e ba 4 fa two S IBE 410 " a 9. For 871, tend, w eke tires, nis, 8 ck Co, He as a oup vo" ey WwW os ha WE ST. gentl 314 ights; is, Da (4 “we ARAG — 1106. 4422 E hot | Vern wale: 1 - inwri tib ers, ch th Y miite 3 separat We RT , 816 sale, ebster a Ti Wagn sellin tanda : nderso Brew ou wil were 5 ming MINST entlemen. 9— Moder ST. LOU with th, he {4G OO es wie tzel Use; on; % 0 ac ent ules, yg ge each = trick la se nay Y ONy mec rm Co er rd &) ho n, @ eter 1 Mn eldo gent! E Kh. wn rn “ho: AT or t-w AR AN ppd + $10 chich ‘4 " res wa scre losets. rble of & ck Sh oA BC or @. ech tour (c@) Tir s, for mak OR ANY ark ae i su m | _1¢ emet 3068 ——K ome: dry NS 465 with ater AGE DS pe cen h mile ta I ys ren ens, i sinks. rooms | Is 6% t eh IN _ nt; b anical ring "$216 Loc *o., cha es; vu Kimball $185; oak, $2 ahogan ch up nt; ¢ 2 emp! is—Fu | —t®: 656—: out die w TAB o@y | miles: r mo ouse: to mile cant: ited shad: tone ks, el ae ond for 1 DS argein Cc ont ear, > For Locu form rees, » 9 all oO ‘thy. Eber 85: K >, $1 r WE rall aft oyed * e urnishe c8) W Al 3 ‘ar ga- annem e av. td. sitions Ir POP LES anne cl PB ox nth; good sc oo); 8 fro: 1 a vill at S816 8, rer KteDe. , lect ri ' Ist 4 ’ bond 1a ® £409 it 7 to > : 17 Msgennchen t y Aol grak at st. erly U also} CON $185 ak, $24 sole, ™ imball, 83; ESTMINS’ er 6D omfort i roo tREN, ge room GAR. W. F. —In eight eee oe iieken hour price & land, 3-rooin ook at nell Bepar a, tile ve pe et ew 1 ae. ty be : é ale, soineone. 00 gpome ne off wr niver- CONROY’ Wese 5; Roge iahogan i) seoee STER £2 abie, co ms, neighbor 2330- », bath, laun- ARAGES . _ Zurhet vorhood er maeth food oa 8100 po Ms Tag arate ang | Hagen ew | bo artiy paid or on BP ie ane : ao - was “to at a Co. i to $1.7 bed cae m en | fees Aly tt Y's (Th r Bros.. r Bros., I, rn _aundr} ceping PL, 40 nven-| hood; -Choice : laun- KEA an ~—5908 “E ik. d 40424 1 owner nth; why scree thnbe Mi BE ages - ee JW, TD eR then both ; needs ve ; ace nas gid Pr te My mys. 34 ae ——— uring bo 2206 See 0 ag achines: Beno ye ae caret Lewy mahog- | nary. Pe regen: os é9—large (*) neer sc 3-roor (cf ANIC 12t baston,; Fr ava- vr. Mt. V ly do imber, use, ba om TRAT} see Us. big ba var RIED Y ak ‘uke ds 847 ‘= 2 4 iad # -i a oar; Ri ‘A See O. to $2 ail » ne} Cc ae Ti gany. &° cesT Aten ' fioo rege DW ear Meee — LANK 10 _ . ze AN ’ _verno fou Ff $200 R i. raw rain, | he D> - Misi % t da ; 10 : aie effer rT; or wi ba wG cust R 0; IAN or. 1 iat G $135. "PIN — r; ele ~ fro EL £10 se RAN 10 Ine UP-’ rnon, J! ent: 7H at ati ESID 7iih € n ONT MAN. o Sie bon 4%} 77 kK ° 1913 ‘son, will 4, 1 tervice iHT - et. hoads, ‘also O Ith an ' vuarant floor r “ E, 4s i eatnntioamcsnie etric h nt LI NG! od WAN K 1 care $2: ar 8; r a FA tr \ re »-D) 4" =. + FED aed TO I, A. H. “ais Pet it ENC Chest roar ww i BA tt) tD ‘ 7, . s fa. 47 ; " ra { 4 , reason tourtt ae a adie “Wilt b Auto Este nad Olive LCR. Bs coms; ¢ 14—Tw on tn S FO aos | 5 ee TED OOS ent; vat CM OD ATT a oll ——~ ES F nut “st. | [way ai Ni tat AnD 3% ee ‘ao 3 car; - Co. tener f. condition, uy yo (ch) like y upr ox | W. nee_ rena coinplete conne aa : M RI REN ee pe etapa BUS ‘hestnut ae 20 tGAIN ST. LA PPD OR SA ee be Sen ods ig A slow” ae ahs nor, On 3 Nat for i m4, d0x4in ee te w $15 new f NDSOR, | Page ree. iodera at. a rooms: iP Lot have —To 7 dweill ord. ail Kinds rag ge ubti- 39: 28 ~~ py pa Y B ive SA ay Pe. Ee. ei bee “sale: ullt; ina “an BOXS * rms, , 5d ; - or __nished BRA _and Gra ern h ar ahogar ; Cath a 2 atch steno ent; oO hous aed house t!mot small ywing wi for ‘| () Sf a14% pind ; ON — ‘3 fe sin : fourin . ust at. . in. t ~y at "3. a5x5, 3M, Tox3 bg & no int reas SOR eeains wo nda care ouse- ny wood edral . serv ice. r share RP ex. to —_ bar thy ae fruit wheat This e 4 R A ae | Jet byt As cagn Ds : 2 “4 neal g oar —_—_— no in “BEST — Cc c ath. } . shed e Matin 945 Li room LAY n hd TA i sell th, f) rT ny excep good : water: rice 4 . a da ae hy sings, ia tle _ he b - ~~ that I Mens 4% ao hor ~ 47 7 £ F .". -* ive. 1* y 3) A ach, terest PLA GOR: Yentr’ »] Q 1O% wa ouble ” 1 nden 8, hat ats a CISCU S con on t urnac 52: “MY TT " tio: ial a\ iff r . ‘ ght . Ti« dy h wick i al n n . arneut or bo oe - ;? : y le ote us, tne € e ae and U you $50 with f ehar T PLACE A. 1918—Fur 4801 ter, ft rooms: | -, wood h and NES. 1210 & I ng Baap e and 523 AC ELB ly lo oad. admis ome; gare we od | ++ Oe BF. 5, mt te the nes i . if tert *t) n to nter ged; 10 _ gentl g—~ FY ” -ygggsadbobecane 8s: diapitudtniibiitins pl. Cc w . 121 LU NZ like b} R Ke S F RG w pri HE M sion " Le ae f ; \ - $! o the ur bie 47 2 ‘ a { midi rae = at. “41 J Ted sed 7 a" oe Se. ye Why teed we a “ nish hea I ie : s ns 1 = rent Ue best “ 722 ce enemas " ME l. “Out or =| \ H paid ~~ a: nds ao ; Fs ‘yy gg a car ( uced N11 tier: a es nd di cent EAST OG own ed 38 t; {10US8 EST onl put f 2—-P . Ch | ha grass corn, 7% 722 ©} , oa AN: ") fe IT co = 1 gaat ar > 7 ~ ar 200 $0 _ den prt rs 1fth_ $500 ter scount, off r xm J 4 hou ITINC for { te e. a . aa gas. very is a cts; a rel) ° s ‘, Hie _— ». p of ; WE ii nds Cs ie . t : 2 csc 7 and M Ww alton. orl es fro on- : Ti, mT t. all conv house- = esidenc D. 4182- N. 4th Chur se. }__ IER, 4 nepection ag (ne cow’ faner eres in only wt ig to- “414 EB ME ee D PAY LE LY - aT * F g coe Loot ig U alton._ | Mm iginal m % to %4 NTH, gui Nemes ventencen SCHWENKER > syeemern qgreryse a ore 8 Wi 09 Full eee y tance grain ee eee pn ftié Enright _SACRIFI( (ed®i Rooke J HAT Coshe eit 2 | sale 19 315 Lee vty) 5 ent i prices ; 0 _Lmanth, ater, # alr unfurnish as|- INKER TY eee oe a we as. FIPTEE erton B! yard,; 25 ee RDO ee See n Coun Sore, 1bae igh AAR 4. ACRIFIC | ry aoe we d a 3 | fect 1918. ust. A is gua each TWE gae; sec nfurnish ; PERAL orated,; ater h tt I iPTEEN omni dg. “}-ton of hov opie, WwW ck fm nty, Mo.: mode! 1i-roorm lot ™ it to $4 ( E! ad SATION ADY ¥ 4 : 7 © . ‘cf rea ; rante + inst \ E ‘ENT 'y.- ond ft) ed “fr oT YT vt reas eated 22 1 Sall 6 eNTH eta iy 7th & Pin ! vide ejio: ne 18OR, f! ith t rm, adt : J erm c sm bri oA 15S | x) « . _ j ‘“' a ,* ‘s cH rr a : a : only; onaition; -passeng pe L sonab ed fo ru- | = THIRD. 2 oor, $3 ont | A a: oor Cheatn J Ss le st.. 3 ST. : me | these tw meee. ve! ning Wm = JOHN conventen gg nd Bec iy aey wera: | a... = be ni vKG rise, ; 4 TW. Tire for er tours ei \ le t r 15 er hea RD. 2s1 ——— per PAR € ches KANE wi © roorn: 3 roo: : (e%) | 7 tw yee ' sell al argce llroad pars pl lencen ellings attrac free: | vas "$3 S fh ; Fe. : a Mr. a” Call immediat® Ie de ane. I AY, erms, Vy ears ; t, electric a> Ne (82 eaiiinaniinedtle ™M EN — etnut. & FE me ® ore ns . ms.. ~~ Sih i A ln oper margain | toget barns 42 8. ~ =It ce Ft : 3 ; iz aie, 1 Breet ef, he RU RE de LU emir tiy furn PPP s : | gas an PL., 6 R Ri t, ra Biehl a penn alan* —g° -g for wares ay ~b r ER neh . . a i, 040 917 turin es a LIN ~ He jauant ne oan salltooe PRUNSWIC KING MACHINES (ed ) | A ietnet 3816. _— ished room, to at __sieameated EIN’S 2188... d PL, G25 4-room Renee? ENT | Nd} W r tnam ulele, STYLE Con. Tod Oltve r- | T Ce oms “cd ‘ & 733 8 and. roome. ns’ ‘es ; a os TH: B RT ert A — * aw! 4 : - ; Fo ral 5) oo, 455 pie =z) ae tt a LE ¢t i oO TWEN ntral 654 wete — & & 4 23 Toor AT e “~ H nut. | w bon | i 30 24 ne 7 ir, S i old. aoe ree ye Be, in 20 in $75: « t one-h alking live st. roo! TY-FI v4 r. $8. Joffer- cake A women 3d floor .- $110 Ss ; i” ATC ‘ autif ~~ | Part buy Fe. = 4's Caan = live id car ©; ivis- (oti ihe be an: leaeo ig) pric tandar alf ort machin for - ne. 90: ITH. O14 g, Rae HS Fe i J. reo amas ad fi eS eitg mw ; a he wre 4 D ul 1 Oo’ F - ; tly « and vel : +, bon ‘ ‘ 2 | ea in trad “pike » jet slland vole ms oF a es usked | ° ae gine!l os, siigh seaapeeaeing kevea & 140 UN I. EPS’ a 2d oor. w On Solid | | } tt he andy ‘ all me ; pald co i $100 ~ wT | ; 7? > a Ca y N —T -- TE flon so » = di ad: ' RN Mm A v. | ‘.w %-reom on P _— Stir ioe 4! = ted | ia . 4 ; r 6a rade, apes, matied Bide.: C SB me | KLEE) hr an TO ces, ghily ROO N. 2ist wo IN. 61 oo... a on iecoun ste. 1 | TD }¥ Hil bri ater } brt ark OT mt n book any ead bord an 3 ; For saic; ” tourt : — free, Oo. also tenaeni - CMP. BR double t ___ROOMS ¥ wi st. rie APA Oe WES IN, 617 Chestn 34 «W ee om line om Bae 100 i 4ha% ‘ir Hi ae and mage oe rick reside Ho 207 N rN 1WNOLA s he sa sien a? av 7 75 7 ; 2 ; age ie offer Te Tite _ ic) a ina a ail ive vpT2 , Odeon PRONOG "eT Os BIAN the 1TH BOA f) RTMENT- aia as T — nut. B more r line intmmurn ! j sgh os ' i a. strict! + por h I ant . we, *) me (Ke: atte he S iN : one . - 2 : Por vetused. make 2 BER AND REPAI! . re ble Bt. ,APHS— 8121-48 8 oO CO. RD-—CITY BR roo geek tinan Deal nee mo | Or We C 4 itt} | et beat be of a ae aneteaess. bath, | ~ Reliab! abliahed | i’, imi ike kale, my re Minar, AND REPA 4B By Louis For sale: buy Grand. | “sou ARD-CITY n March 1. P Bong fat LANS. ae oo | e Can 8 Bt once 1S D seek to be @ ae cues: aoerr SPOT le Lal 1900 , Leute | mee ae new y a 3, | R te 6 nee San {RING nee onstr 33 c manufact “buy “¢ __te8) SHAW, }TH ~ oe. ae athe ershin BID EST Half ell y oom ing f r cara to be up-te- eo: evetye | ce ae al vert . : £ ; “ay pain ga pee on tuning, rev mA UNG ann 108 Pera NTH Winer: musrante $800 Ste bate, gun parlor p a wea. IMAT | Aer ee | ice for card of admianion. wre: Trsol! ys yB | a - wes én: mt ith fenne Frank ALT, the me iidieman’ quaran neice | ote Lark & am-H Cabany rior; MN, bids % —Up TIMATES, So. ON E cre Plots a} |) GFO. J ih walt nome gee = Died Ges ue | follows pur the DN ond Pr > mel |»: oe eM ino. A: eeetris iim av. are @ late el ? & profit; teeu, | ROOM aller fro e front roo t ix roo eated a in o1 vill be recet 2 , ETC. || N EASY tH Eies (Nstr gg edhe a ey "Bene > EXT rie ; = _- sh aL. 2 a erentre! 35 and ref A, —cAeis of the | cem- 1S—R er front root. m for Teta ms, tiled Ap ieTai| PET ar office. B.BAD ye - i ASY TE Hi RAT chatee toe ie = ande.....900 @ ee es rs oe | ispetrie epee: ain nish: be sonal 1 ition in of the (52) small P ent 5 fi excelien coup! anitor etc. Hi bath, artine PITZMAN cage Gand int arch 1 } Call -RMS : ii PM. 77 (ocation | a et 5 of the ver HAR F ie | myth facto ye " (es6) | reited nepection our sal new © and board rotes:an urnished t_ board e; | Buc i shade nt Se A Ai pe songge _ 1919, | | or Writ Mi} hi] TIT Ch Od elt pawda... 4 O tate vars TARGE | ey ry man. dea of upon and en roo idison rd with t family: y rooms, (4) ERU ad av. ce wi ot Wa 8, scree ENGIN ‘8 CO s of « a a ah lon giver | ite for itl 7 estnut nue . = or 444 be oh. = ee . a Shop. ba n. Vy te | chasin their m to nave trial Ae ggl . wour ith. Box 1 ‘aa. gentiem heat. ‘ ST co ne th apar ter an ne, f ———— E E r , or radir on ti ! ' Wa Par . 7 a’ : 1 a4 66 TS a 7. ‘ : est tae. » % : . : ; px 1-68, P te —— t 4 ix- A. s abou r tic A ait *,) at too “ute ‘ff . —. Bk Wecttinls Segara pS seaeBan oy = oe net Real! alars_ | NC edt sattie sew is3 tents at ai) BS c¢ 7 ____ BUILDING MA’ | “ ‘ {> 4 : - = rf RD 4 aa. Ube now y by ° RTM a man «| —— H ashington ey. ING —¥ ND 7. ii‘ ait une s ] A w n your of at prices « i ta. + 30 : A an A Buse” ‘Hou beral pone a eniances. sca Souther ic aca RUNGALO’ OUSES WA __- (o4) a wed ~s MAT cRI x Coll 21 ly { eel y f}., Hh } fone fees 15 L _ $m 0 leo By hg nie une ~~ wills be pbs 7 / fl: ‘ SE, 912 ) NET partion. quthern, pipe eee oA Wee = we ae mae per the Bay mas —— ge a “Ro ae | Sicswnt 2 gine. mind iin” y 8100, $360 overdue” the t ge di # [NE ate ge pepe ee ning, 12 e*. s and e ople “peer — ids ) ‘ we: s 4 et | oe ) oki oe ;

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yet ee, Me oe te ey - * ye Fo PR en a eae DEE ee a rey” ee, = ee = or gf Oe EIS eM e Vee Tay 3 me Nahar, a. : Be Ne fd sc" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ly ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919.

4 . . . ae y ° u n° pops a ste es ba £ " . ~ Dipgicee Ae 2 . 4 i op ernest bin Se epy: Sig ma , ? m PBN NS ? Peery ' ‘ 24 eee —_— Orr ee eee ee LLL LLL LLL LL OO sdieliadieeddaddededaddeddadeddadedddededddeded ddd Adhd hhh aL LLL LALA LAA Ahhh btdiededddeddddee hdd LLLLL LLL LLL Ll -_--_-_e-_-_--- or + - --"—---- OO ee ease rl bbb, ae ———— ty Bene sothe.« — Ra ear 32 vey - Some ai ‘ - —_——- - connate a err era rr (erecta se Lt CC CCE CL LL A LLL LLL LLL LO AI A ALS SE I —_ TITTTTTIIITI ITIL LA itetettletected THESSCESESS SSS eee ete era eeeTeesaeEEEeeeeeeeeetereseseees a - A ee ee Teena i me ee he : Ty BT : 4 £7 pa eet O77: 4) @he\ we o- = Zr “4 > e~ 7 “a / s .) \ 9 Or RP RE. CR Tet) 4 Ppa Siege erie rn PR 6 ng no 1 of ev enae a dee eR te ot “ “¢ rene ase ngs eer i ei gene Aha Aig MRE aN | UNEAIARS NET ag: 8 SSIS een tye he Pe RE ¢ a hem: + i smh $5 ee Sew, > i + By ¢ ‘anes ae ‘ave eet YS gees KAIF - eh yr MG. CRETE SS aes , vi DS BRB? ae are? - . * » ~ ——_ rome ee ie ~ ae ore t = * saree: es siacehimetaateteisind . dae papain he aaa J = —— . For Friday and Saturday Only! A Crowning Achievement in Our ruary Sales Campaign Schoolgirls’ $5 to $7,95 ‘Tub Frocks at $3.9 — . 2 The illustration above shows | | Sizes 6 to 14 years, with plenty of q 15 smart Spring models | | sizes for Big Girls of 12 to 16 years ‘“ @ St. Louis mothers will be more interested in knowing i | @ These dresses are from a high-class maker, whe is 4 that these styles are authentic and new for Spring and | | | noted for his smart designs and his high standard iu 4 i | workmanship. There is never any ‘‘skimpiness”’ of mate- : Summer 1919, and that the colors are beautiful and fash- rials nor slighted, hurried work. In fact, these frocks are ionable and will stand service and frequent tubbings— than in knowing the business reasons of ‘‘how’’ and made as carefully as if done in your own home. They have many clever little stvle touches not found in ordinary ‘‘why’’ we are able to sell these smart little frocks at so | low a price—even fora two-day sale—to further advertise « Included ae wpe eta of — 4g ae a Peter S—— ow «4 (| dresses—such as,hand smocking and stitching in artistic : 4 : ee Pe ey Z | ue, green or brown chambray, of white linene th colored collars an | 7 : oe a the big February Sales campaign. Certainly, they are athe” Ales wehcdaee Middy. Suite. Peter Penk. tallered indieis: end Baseiies | color contrasts, hand crochet buttons, smart collars and most charming tub dresses with the ‘‘smart simplicity”’ | hand-smocked one-piece and belted models, with pretty guimpes, sashes, hand-em- | ties, ete. At these wonderful savings thrifty mothers broidered emblems, braidings, etc. Handsome ginghams in plaids and checks, col- : ored chambrays and white linenes are the chief materials used. | will buy for present and future use. Third Floor Third Floor I eat ers Ae: An ie rect aoe CaeeereccasteseceenseavesseesseseeensGassensensesssdavsnsapesssessssdsssaseedsesenees a i —— - Sees a — em ee 5 ae PE * IE ee he fe OR aut hey) ‘ a a Ep ee ee ee ee is OTe asain ba Caney CORE Re Sgr one segoenir a/v Fan ee eps ee Snpk February bs, lef Sale Specials cridey, Interest Will Center Around This Sale of Sole Jigs MEN’S SAMPLE HATS ) ° ifs, % ateers “oS =x 900 Spring Dresses Ry Kinds That Wil Reta! at $6.65 A special offering of dark ~ Z bals, made on the very latest En- j . : m : | ee $5 60) Including — Garments and Others Specially Purchased Fern Dishes, 69e @ This is our annual sample Hat Sale, which brings to men an values at, pair . epresentin V alues U/ to 2? 50 or LL ie unusual investment proposition. These Hats are from a mak- Second Floor iy g p ) . fe q Special offer in Fern Dishes er of high-grade Hats and come in the new and correct Spring ’ filled with ferns and pink roses— ; : Women 8 $4 Slippers fi while 300 last, or, styles in shades of green, brown, tan, pearl, seal gray and ovo lets with feather OF TPH) Fifth Floor black. Silk and smooth finishes—very light weight. stree . @s e is@:29. “ i Main FI heels. Sizes 4 to 9, fn B, $3 25 Lae — >> , n Floor C, D or E widths ° > —_ 7 7 aN ; a pO; % Brussels Rug's | Men’s Sweater Coats NP 4 eR ee rage ! sia eae g All-wool and wool-mixed Coats, | @ The individuality and ‘‘differ- | Seamless — a og a aa colors aad fy \ entness’’ of the new Spring styles IK\f ice Ont? = 296 values—Friday at .... $4.98 Bataille “\ were never so well expressed than 4) | @ This exceptional value is on uneeguderind SS \\ in these lovely Spring frocks. The “Ma 4 Rugs suitable for bedrooms and ’ Aa y-~ SE —j s ge SS aege eee eee = | dining rooms. Choice of a large eve omen 8 19¢ Hose - hi il n\ ' ; ° YA UPA \\ LE tae. : : iad aclebal tAcle'warter tope and ! i several hundred newly-arrived gar- ¥///| MN ey weeremagy Fav 9 A high spliced heels. 39¢ i fii) ments in’ all. fr i] : N\ : wanted colors. weasth Wieer ‘*Seconds,’’ Friday, pair ‘I Main Floor meee ee so cones ite preNs : a ae, SN REE avon | e % . i a haeie sae «be te he dl . gt vie dP) ie Be aS e. Nee Ce ae % Oe! 2 ean cae, AER a8 he ga ns a Res 8 Bee SR Re ee PR a Baas Fa ae & 18 oy ey ? 7 ‘ ~ a a Meg . : oe re Sea? F > ais ie a be ret tr Fy af hy Hi = RSet ee | Hak eho ee wun Lhe Basement Economy Store SALE OF SPRING SKIRTS] Choice 500 Garments Priced Lower Than Actual Cost of the Materials $7.95 | @- Just think of getting a new Spring Skirt—practi- cal, serviceable and stylish h —well made and perfect fit- ting—for $2.95. You could hardly make it for , that even of the most ordinary materials, while this sale offers choice of serge, Pan ama, mohair and plaid silk poplin in many new models, f \ ' Basement Economy Stor of the | —, styles vw | | JP) € Street and afternoon frocks are sae Up to ob Baking 7a | | /Kooce¢ ineluded, with smart tailored mod- |2 cn Housewares Dishes, some slightly imperfect. sao els of serge in straight line and belt- (3 By sees While a limited lot lasts sh -aate salavarl xy : Pome | Lp Friday at eee hb ed effec ts, and cleverly applied EAN Ma @ Everybody with a home will Fifth Floor cs Nn oN braid trimmings, and dressier mod- | a4 be interested in. these economies 7. . ss ) Nees .P ey et eee ‘Sem ae BN on everyday needs. New Sewing Machines eA a eee els of tatte ta, | atin and Geol gette | Ags Light House Cleanser, 6 cans, Ball-bearing, highearm Sewing se a combinations with their attractive AN [9 FEE (no mail or phone orders), Machines in drophead style; have eee ats vestees, novelty collars, new girdles, pep 4 oe 9 ye all attachments; 10- eek Ld SR $ ecatates. Me ng a GEOR, PSP- Se . ee : i year guarantee. Fri. $27.50 eo el [Be lums and tunies. In this group you will aw, Sate oa Rene a Off Fifth Floor oe ee f tind quite a few of the brighte r shades, as a We ae $1.90 Galvanized Washtubs; Washable Kid Gloves BS well as blue and black. Sizes for women N ESEES No. 2 size In two-tone or self-embroidered = and misses from 14 to 44. ge aay nee e.un , ; mn : a ereboeDdedD 5%, bank — vo 10c Toilet Paper, 6 large Special at, pair $1.00 $3.95 Bread Boxes Main Floor—Aisle 3 .¥ , }! U $15 S l Ski Japan poe | Feather Pillows Special. p lO pring’ irts 95c No. 8 Cake Griddles, of Geese and duck sanitary Pil- * “3.2 . . cast tron . Este icone ith best grade art @ 250 smart new Skirts, Just arrived. All beautifully tailored of 25c Bottle Wizard Polish, ticking; size 20x27 in. serge, poplin, wool stripes and checks, also taffeta, satin and nov- ‘ ‘oe Special at, pair , elty silks. Cleverly shaped pockets, belts and buttons are used. — ' ype ag ee Apa 9 teeing All sizes up to 30 waist $1.65 Bake Pans Lace and Embroidery 85c Milk Pans, 5-qt. size, 4se Remnants “Third Flos. Basement Gallery % to 3 vard lengths and all widths of edgings, flouncings, in- sertions, novelty trimmings, ete. ment =... OC 92.00 | . $2.75 English Longeloth || Martha Washington Boy s Wash Suits Good quality soft finished Longcloth, 36 inches wide. Suit- C2501 able ae" underwear; come in 10- q@ The annual sale that brings $3.95 y ] yard bolts; ey those dainty, practical copies of viii pl eae per bolt ~ the old Colonial House Frock, ues, al.... Fifth Floor “ rn / 2 & 3 continues to offer an interesting 2 $1.29 Table Damask » J Aa. selection of splendidly made gar- @_ Such exceptional values as Extra heavy quality Table cel ie p ments at unusually low prices. these will not last long ~=— 80 Damask, 72 inches wide. Come in tion hh 2 ee Bungalow Aprons parents who would share in assorted designs, ook Le Ae 2 ' 3 God : this : = , ' a TaN; Of Amoskeag gingham, trim- us money-saving opportunity Special at, vard hed i med with contrasting colors. } ] -~ ) | ee should come early, as certain Apron Gingham White Waists Flannelette Gowns 98c and $1.25 69 $1.39, $1.69 and 98¢ Values C $1.98, Friday... q Mill remnants in 3 to 9 yard = Washable Waists, made | @ Scotch flannelette in lengths, Standard blue and | of voile, organdie, checked and and blue stripes, also some white apron checks in fast | striped crepe and corded and | white gowns. Have double f colors, | fancy novelty cloths in the new- | and back yokes, neatly seal Pillow Tubing, Yard, 28c est styles. Have large or two- | ed or hemstitched collars The well-known 45¢c kiod in bee eo collars, long | cuffs. All sizes up to 44. mill remnants, 42 inches wide. sleeves and faney euffs; all | Basement Economy Basement Economy Store | sizes. Basement Economy Store . Curtains , WT . Children’s § | Values to Men's Uaien Suits onte = et $ : 05 | $2.50, Pair. $1.49 ? : . | @A limited quantity of hem | Friday 95¢c | | Shsdhinn arson’ ‘Marea te ; ; ‘ | @ 500 pairs for misses and chil- | 7, , , ’ a @ Spring weight white and ecru ; Curtains, in white and beige = | dren. Lace and button styles in color. Also Filet net Curtaing” Union Suits, with short sleeves | ‘ ry and ankle leagth. gunmetal, kid and patent leath- in neat small allover designe ; | er. English and broad toe lasts Suitable f i} in the Women’s 59c Pants, 39c and solid soles. Sizes 8% to 2. ~o weg ig MP i. “a Spring weight ribbed cotton Good serviceable Shoes for eggs ~ Tights and Pants, in both regu- school wear. To 40c Curtain Materials, — lar oe sizes. Basement Economy Siore Yard, 29¢ y asement Economy Store Plain and fancy border mar Plaid S quisettes, voiles, serims and all erge da over floral designs in ! Axminster Rugs | At, 49¢ | up to $ yards. Many pieces $32.50 Qual- $22 45 : Yard, ' match. 4 ities, at. . ™ | @ 42-inch wool-mixed Plaid Basement Kconemy Stere ~ Serge, in attractive color ecom- ae. ee eo : High-grade Rugs, woven with | *™ . es q@ ig | binations and dark patterns, | Embroidery Remnants | deep lustrous pile. Size 7.6x | 10.6-ft., in rich colors of tan, Plain Silks, Yard, 98c | At Fractional Prices ¥ iue and green. Panel Rugs, | 36-inch messalines and taf Desi x c | 36-in ssalinc: af. | sirable lengths from 1% er a for halls, small rooms | fetas, in light shades; excclient | ¢ yorda, of re ae inse and bedrooms. quality. flouncings and corset cove Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store “Seypecceteae: 2444444464464 44444646646464 90000444 44444.4440444444.4444444446404646.4.4.4.4.444.4466.44 64646646466 64 tA AMAA 1 P, pe steading itl Gites Faceaen eats aaa hie ry. a a -~ a as - , 7 . - he deans — wba cen pe te Pe IO tes eta ape Pe lan ve anemeabt a Saeierilgttans pte RENT. . % ea tebe tad ode opi Gary Py a ey eS ‘ F A oie, 4 oa , —~ a ‘. r,% ‘a B - gat > 7 er a me ‘ z > » we * -S YY 6 ~ . . ° } _ >) eee - a a hy be MEO SY ET eA ss Oo hn 2 7 3 pe ins Sisal. So ons Sheth Bae 5 Ba, . Mon aay . ee base c b ap , med wit! } ° = Sneor : orfolks, Oliver Twist, envelopes, in white, blue, gray, \ 1 plain mate Tommy Tucke 1 Mili : buff, pink and lavender, rials to match 2.19 ; er and Mi itary styles, 25c¢ | with attractive collars and belts. Bee ' —" TRC tr Ye ‘vTyrrFrrTYerreefeerf#wfww?w 7 Terre eee eee eee with French border: bo Third Fleer * ? Sizes 2 Main FI Aste 10 a | Second Ficor aS SET ESESERSCSROeOERESOERESOTOEREt? TT ven BR AR AED RE A ken nats AAAAA AAA ARR eee ee oe oe s li RRR RRR RRR es sb sb kh kh A A kk BERGER RRR ERAS AA AR A EL ALE Dkk ak SR ee Ree een so |

Page 23

~~ ~e a A . (if, 7 A hf ff 7 “eee webu’ eeenr OPPO Te eh atateal ort Tt gr eS. Se ‘ : e An RN eats yar SOOO POOOP ORI IOR "= |Editorial Page i ee * Popular Comics orn |= News Photographs j 944 F¥ yy Sporting News aids— qi Women’s Features g 4 % F Vy G1 > 4 Market Reports rts and 4 4 : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. , GZ fp, _@ Z wy GZ Yy Zh iy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. ‘k hehe: ‘4 ° Nt ie Uy % fa on, : ” . Pak 4 a ao ee oe et a Sapeeg i » ge ae mM, ° “ - ‘ i Ce ad ge a dah ache ® =. yy ane . - agh* . ye pi a apie " a . * ee ot ie ee %. LMhiidlhd bassabbbtabses mn eerie MLLLLLLLLLLL LL, Mbbibblbbe WHT 17 “Sy re camenmenemsanen UMN INI I Saag 777 “corp gancmmmmmmmmmmantt i ereegerce FPPC POZOR CPP PPAODF POPPPOPP LI? PCPEELEPEDPEPOPOAOAE tier’ | ~ ee SESSSerseseveveesvoveesstenenetey ry ae N j j y SSS 7a Y Y eo i who HDS . A eur ee Se es ee Ss Vw EO Ee EE eee et eee a i ta a . . 7.” See Sok s SSS SS SS SSeS Sees eeseeeseadeeees eset es base CE CR ees eette re ene MOV a te eee: SRS Sy rs gt 48 “ mean, * re aul ‘s aaidigtaes, . dln WH PAPO te AP ate ie PMS cee earn ga cain larerae sets 5 te hhh ht ttt ett ABA AAT AAARVIAAZ® 7 a Cor wean AY Bag ¥ Ste s*ee' eee @ -E PEALAF- N . aa i ee ~~ -_* ho is Ard iu SV SS SS SVER5 Seeeeee re 8 SQW oOo EAAAA_A_ AAR DSW DW Wy» =e ee 46466 ses sees a rg Re -* Se SSS 64446448 668 2 ESe8 fo — ene” + ate BS Bi Sane 4 4. Nipereeecercasctcerens oer seesecscsscoorrse oe Sovees S are Wb 44 “so Seelante: eaneragnns panne spessounoensecson2ene6neee SUMLUIMULEtO me. Masson of Conflans, France, wanted to ie sa the have 4 American troops when they arrived, but she wasn’t certain how lnary to make the American —. This is cmt ane mang - of her tictic § window rtistic OT LLEECCCQQAOOCQOQO, seed bssessccteceeeecceeeesccttctétetses s ‘ | (AshAshbthhitbbbbbhhbhb abbas bacAhhhahhhhhh eo (hb hdd bdededadh FPP OPPOPEPPEOPODOEEOEPERODPLORTEEPEOBEOEEBEDMOEOEEBOCEEEEEELG, others W \ tee ie a hhh ee eek ee ee ‘ ~ * ow. . oh’ “~s ~~ MOAN eS SD VAD 15555355 245 Xs POM FR IOI ete yet eS ~ ~ a NQHHH dv DOOOHO MOS WS QOH te: ene gr in oo aay Yu Wh MMU LIT vonssnrsesnecsoosseatebeiiie a ID LMU OLA nnenenN York show—she fits nicely into the Fifth avenue, New York, watching parade of its regiment of colored soldiers just returned from Drench: silver cup she won, : —Copyright Western i tg nr Unies LLL ofl i.>.> >» >> >> > > >» SS CA ee RR ae 7 _ See Se eee Ge ee es Gee « _-ee V Ann SSS OOOO TSS OSS SS S64 SF GOS 5 69S 44S O46 OE CESS Gee RG eh SG hee EEE eee eee ee ee eee e tk hh he. eee ee ee ee SOS SSS OSS 6646445445455 545 544544448646 88 —_ ~ *- 3: Mp Soe . ieee See Le EE A a eee ef LLL eg WOOL a illite eapeerepenrrernmms 1 ee eat ee gS RARE Ce On. acres tne anny Eng Le cccccccc&cdcCcu ddd ddecedeadbadaasssascedcccdtedcccdddeeeaccddcdddeesy deeacddccddadedcsa : “Two. more American aces just back from the battlefields Yi Oe Ey ; Ma). David Esperanz and Maj. Lorrilard Spencer, both of whom were wounded leading at- ‘Left, Lieut. Geo. A. Vaughan Jr., 21 years old, wath 10 German vi OTE SR Y tacks at head of colored fighters. —Covyright. Western Newspaper Union airplanes to his credit. Right, ‘Maj. Meissner, 22 years old, who The British battleship Vindictive, sunk to block the U-boats at Ostend, % [pl OLLI DEON ED SENECA NE NNN TIE : : downed eight enemy machines. —-Copvrignt Underwood & Underwood Yj as she lies now stripped of everything. ee ye BOS ES SR ES Si Sa i ee & : ad EG sm, fe aes | eet eopeetmmenamarnemmeactatneaatnnant niente nent cdddaaddddadsassasdéddilas a 3 “se os ~- CREEL EARAPELOBPERE a. ere Ae be or err? oi . “ =s . > AIAY sss . « LS he © RS Sa et ane tpcea Sa tte Gowns 59 and day... 9SC nnelette in pink pes, also some all- Have double front es, neatly seallop- tehed cellars and bs up to 44. t EKconomy Store WMI NIE Le Meee LOLI LL Vth nr hth nthe Ahh anna bet hk td mt dn a 5 hada oe , PR ep SSeS eSee **+se6 . WW > > > ih a >> . 7 ——- tains ir. $1.49 quantity of hem- erized Marquisette white and beige Milet net Curtains Ml allover designs. E & Ee oe - 2 all rooms in the : ; 8 Soe a ain Materials, d, 22c fancy border mar- es, scrims and all- ‘designs in lengths ds. Many pieces 7 » Mr OW WW WS SSRSS SARE RS See ee eee eee ee eek as SRR URS OS SBSSESSERSSSESEE SOBRE RS FO as ke . ous - o@ ant! “Baan cen Stee ee SPSS S66 O45 5848 6468 2545 28S 0808556 O88 6 5485 08585854888 e \ Soon Moai OOD SADADRRARABADRARADAS eee sss eee ee MAHAN ae 7 on ae sss ee W 4 6 fore EEL CLL k CTS t Keonomy Stere onal Prices : . Pe eee e ka ae pul bes 2 aaa Se er ; ping eS : ee . Fs aliy. % : ‘San | fe . ; sedbbabebiibiiba , sabia Sdeus. insertions ous icboccemeains yp th sasauanas ttt: sate Yi) Witt: ; mow the bride of A. F. Musgrave, pases ha ed . 2 iiss A ALE TT : a : aap secretary of the British Embassy Eight English brides of American sailors as they arrived in New York cn trans . | ve ore leaving for home. rt Louisvill —Copyrignt, tere Flim Service ee ee cad Red Cross workers placing wreaths on grave at "Raith Ca veonsash Hoon ee eee eg staff, Washington. po sville. t tntereationas Fim a - RWVMNNNAQ ed ee Wee . Lid A Ad Add Ahh Ae 4“ P / ~o~ tihdt ttt ttshtttttdes y * ' a S i UL POO FE A NE he VW htt. LAO hhh UIBMIUDOOLILDOLLULLU UP LLOLLOLL Le UUMS UP YS Y He ESL “uUptihittitllliiiiiia ss .

Page 24

Si eng aetiack MON ani tis Ren agp er | 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: ‘ ' THE RECALL PETITIONS. If, within the brief time that organized effort has been made to obtain signatures to the petitions for the recall of Mayor Kiel, a sufficient number of reg- istered voters has been listed, the result is an extraor- dinary proof of public sentiment against the United Railways deal and the Mayor's action. ooo Education Advocated as Onl ys Way to Americanize 9,000,0 Aliens Not Seeking Citize Bess + - Ay f " é a o ~ . Runday 353,177 has DAILY AND SUNDAY..........189.796 ere, | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM Considering that the work of getting signatures been largely volunteer, supported by small means, the number of names on the lists is a singular demonstra- tion of the popular attitude. It was decided to attempt to get the recall election only a week before the date for filing the petitions, and within that time most of the organizing was accom- plished and the bulk of the names obtained. Thousands signed without solicitation and undoubtedly thousands who were willing to sign were denied the privilege on account of lack of opportunity. The time was too short. The leaders of the Civic League and the Citizens Referendum League claim by actual count a total of 41,665 names on the petitions. These names must be thoroughly canvassed by the Board of Election Com- ' missioners to determine whether the requisite number of registered voters, distributed according to law among 19 wards, are on the lists. The petitions must contain 20 per cent of the registered voters, which is a total of 33,469, and 20 per cent of the registered voters in 19 wards. This requtrement may call for a larger num- ber of petitions by reason of the distribution of voters. | - The conditions of the recall are not easy of attain- | ment in a limited time. The movement represents the | fight of the people for their rights and interests against a combine of public officials and street railway repre- sentatives. It represents the indignation of the people | at the betrayal of their interests by Mayor Kiel in a, secret deal with the United Railways, in which public rights were abandoned and public interests sacrificed to serve a corrupt, water-logged corporation. The movement served no special interest; it served only the public interest and depended for support in money and labor upon the spontaneous will of the peo- ple. Every device and influence that resourceful and unscrupulous political and financial interests could bring into requisition was used to smother and block the movement. Misrepresentation and intimidation in every form were resorted to. Twenty days yet remain to obtain signatures for a special recall election, if the effort to put it into the spring elections fails. The time should be utilized to obtain as many signatures of voters as possible. Every signature will be a voter’s pledge and even if | the recall fails, the greater the number of legitimate | signatures the more forceful will be the rebuke of the Mayor and his official associates in the combine; the| ‘less danger will there be of a similar betrayal of the people by any municipal official in the future. = = » ty i ARMY OFFICER ON ARMY ‘‘JUSTICE.’’ and murderer be sent to a place of con- Gen. Samuel A. Ansell, Acting Judge Advocate-General, . finement for the remainder of his life,| has been telling Senators something about the out- with the ever present possibility of his “ lit € the sentences inflicted b t pernse escape from imprisonment by flight or sagects Quaiy © ew ; by the overly abused parole of the Pa-| Martial for trifling offenses. He could cite nothing mak- role Board or the pardon of the Gov-/|ing a more profound impression of injustice on the pub- Te lamas atten “ed gh ony pe ere lic than it has already received from current reports “ n have great we n matters of this kind? 6 of the proceedings of such courts. But if the committee Wake up to the fact that there are|to which he talked were “ablaze with disgust and in- crimes committed the circumstances of| dignation” over the original sentences pronounced, what was their feeling over the severity of the punishment to Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization Pr St. Louis’ Night Classes for Foreigners, ame. Instituted by Ben Blewett. 4 A re Untidy Playroet , DOLL sat on Yr Z against Jack's I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, nevcr be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastic- ally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. be ee Re Ad By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-/ lining a standard course » he lived and all Dispatch. preparation of the candidate , that he had WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Disqui-|*€sPponsibilities of citizenship™ out it was , eting reports of the spread of Bol- A copy of this book is ¢ 1 enly when the ciloc shevist propaganda in this country|‘t© every pupil. It was compilg 4c hour. have again focused attention on a material submitted by the - ¥ that scared I grave national problem—hew to as- themselves and it containg » cour nae which ur similate the millions of aliens who| thing from a map of the” she ju . in tl are in America but not of it. States to instruction in persse who was of the table. Statistics furnished by the Bureau sae and aamhee ne ref Jack’s feet hit tk of Naturalization, Department of the flag, postal information, 4 | scanding om thé Labor, show that there are now in account of the discovery of Als se went with such a America 17,000,000 persons WhO) 1). tives of Washington, .on-Wheels started to | were born in foreign countries. of Longfellow, the Federal Gm “4 into Little Dog-on 'these, 6,000,000 have been natural- ‘Men 6 description of the x » ran, too. jzed. Of the remaining 11,000,000, partments of Government, ané seximent of little woc only 2,000,000 have taken out their damental things that the PM: ‘ re they could “first papers” toward citizenship. should know, from what team gpa were to Nine million, then, remain aloof naher te reset to select oe dog and cat, and | and probably 80 per cent of them do a : just trying to geth not speak the English language. The bureau knows that St a order, fell over as This is the problem, easy of state-/| sti) carrying on the work from 4 ment, hard of solution. In the view) fact that 400 of the text ~ ady jumped up and of the Bureau of Naturalization, @8/ recently been sent there, , calling out to know of others who have studied the prob-/ teachers’ manuals. East St. | matter, and Rocking lem, there is only one answer. Edu-| has received 250 text books. © , there was a@ rac cation. That is the only way in which than 4000 have been sent to . t m. America can be made safe for Amer-/ Revington, Naturalization Exam ma Black, the rag dc icans. Educate the alien in the du-| for distribution as needed in : the others, wond ties of citizenship, see that he be-/ ritory of “Missouri, Iowa, matter, and she comes a citizen, and there will be no| Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma nt by the trunk cause to oe gg an in America. | southern Illinois. o come along. “ = St. Louis’ Part in Task. r asses sa might be a fire,” she The Bureau of Naturalization has Though the ettiealaaana ai ant you for de hose.” started a great Americanization| taplished throughout the count™ | Tim Mouse ran, “drive.” To be more precise, it un-| tor al foreigners, they are pris f Doll got out her «@& dertook a campaign for the educa-| ¢5. men who have declared thete ined in the processic tion of the foreign-born some years tention of becoming citizens, “le Easter Rabbit ran ago, but recent events have given the their wives and children As 4 ch up that he lost his movement a new stimulus. The bu-| 4, a person filed a declaration : » stop to hunt for it, reau is inviting public schools and tention, notice of that fact is ses + able to see where h Americanization committees in all] 4p, bureau here and to the br ran into a Duck parts of the country to co-operate thorities in this city. The fen, who were hurryt with it in the task of making Amer-| . ites him a letter telling him | e what it was all about, ican citizens. the Government ts interested Z Duck quacked loudl; St. Louis, according to Raymond F.| . igare and that he can attend sd Red Hen cried out Crist, Deputy Commissioner of Nat-/ ,. ele teetnin anh Th as loudly as she cc uralization, is doing its part in a grat- —" . ifying way. Its public schools un- dertook the work of Americaniza- tion under the late Superintendent Ben Blewett, and are carrying it for- ward under the present head, John W. Withers. Crist relates that in December, 1915, when he was traveling over the country to enlist the aid of public schools in a scheme for giving night THE OLD GIRL WHO WASN'T INVITED TO THE SHOW TURNS UP HER NOSE instruction, he called on Superintend- AT THE PROGRAM. ent ewett. yy. _ _ - --. -. i ti wo = a Te vee POO 0 PM gO A Oe DEVE ~~ ee eT An Argument for Hanging. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a reader of your columns ever since I was able to read, I feel at liberty to bring to your attention what I would term a mistaken attitude on your part in the matter of the repeal of the law pro- hibiting capital punishment in this State, us shown by your editorial on the sub- ject in your issue of Feb. 13, 1919, and ir order that I may prove to you that you are mistaken let me suggest that you imagine yourself as the husband of a young wife end the parent of two little girls whose ages are 9 and 12 years. On your return home at night from your la- bors for the day, you were always accus- tomed to being met at the front door by your wife and children who welcomed you happily and with kisses of love and affection. One night on your return home you were not met with the usual welcome, no one noticed your ringing of the door bell, so you opened the door with your key and entered your home only to find the bodies of all the mem- bers of your family lying on the floor in pools of blood, having been hacked to pieces with an ax in the hands of a de- generate criminal, You immeditely sound the alarm, your neighbors and the police enswer your summons and the culprit through hard work by the police is cap- tured and confesses to the crime. Would you be satisfied with the verdict of a court of justice that this degenerate -_—- ——- a 7 z —— =) | ~~ ~—— “ - "“@ - aa, a (TF ers er? yon Paes OT GT Ae mn ° 8 BD ee Tee tee et See eeee ee Sm ~ oer” ee B46 writes to the candidate and _ to the kadacut of him to attend. @ : The principal aim of the of ship classes is to enable candidat fulfill the tests for naturaligs and enter intelligently upon the ties as citizens. But in not for the head of the family 6 Women are urged to come and} cooking and housekeeping - : need be, to bring their child - : Plan to Eliminate Defect, 98 " One of the defects of the r : naturalization laws, according t ‘ h D fe ficials of the bureau, is a a e eC woman, deriving citizenship ' , tue of her husband’s tak z oath of allegiance, may ren = (Continued from yeast erate and unaware of her duties? HAPTER VIII—~—(Co © is cut?” cried all ng in their mad layroom, thinking so nt had taken place. body began to look fons, and at last it Clear that everyone t no accident had hen it was that SO Did, ph, Dette Met Butte te Pesan " spe es te ames ST hn ee see eet Ane RO ote Wien eS ee oi 4 7 Sud an ~— sore ae Jun 4A ate Ua WAS An err yor Th. tn “But,” said Blewett, “to give in- struction to foreigners we should need teachers speaking half a dozén different languages.”’ Increase in Instruction, Crist disagreed. He said _ that American citizenship could best be The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION for the POST-DISPATCH which demand the death penalty—and wer there is no substitute for it. FRED HARTMANN. The 89th Division. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The citizens of St. Louis, including our are exerting themselves te get the 36th Division home, but what about our home boys of the 89th. These men were in more battles than the 35th Congressman, aan “pai gs Tyan” Fo. — {Ne BELLIS LISLE NEEL! INIELLR TES — POLE LOPE OED PELLET CBS) Bet A TO Lo eee a aire ed vr de boys, according to Gen. Pershing'’s re- port, then why should they not be shown a little preference and be allowed to re- turn? Let other men, who are anxious to get over there, relieve them and these war-weary, homesick boys come home. It seems to me they should be given a little preference. J. G@. DOW. Missouri’s Fighters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatoh, In answer to an article in this even- ing’s paper from one who has a brother in the 89th Division, I have a brother in the 128th F. A. and let me tell you the fighting which those boys did was won- derful and the battery boys are proud of the work which the 138th did. I can show many letters to this effect. The 128th and 138th fought hand in hand. Can too much praise be given those boys of the 35th? And when they come marching home old St. Louls will rip and yell because they were her vol- unteers. And there never will be such a celebration as this one. In regard to the money which was collected for those boys. That money was gotten by the mothers, sisters, wives and friends of the boys in this division, which privilege was open to relatives of 354th’s men. Our boys are anxious to get home and the sooner the better. We don’t want them to go into army of occupation, and think it the greatest privilege in the world for Uncle Sam to return them to us. AN ARDENT SUPPORTER OF THE 35TH. High Moral Standard in School. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Dr. Sase’s recent letter and to others who feel the same towards the public high schools, I wish to say a fuw words. In all coed schools, one may find immoral pupils and merely because of them, should the entire student body be considered indecent? Perhaps of all the pupils there is about one per cent who are unfit to mingle with decent people, but because of that, is it necessary that a ‘“‘Society for the Pro- motion of Decency” be formed? In McKinley we have a school which is, morally and otherwise, about the best in the city. It is unfortunate that such an affair has occurred, but it is to our credit that it was lmmediately punished by our principal and the class also. A SENIOR GIRL OF McKINLEY. Educate the Voters. "o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to the views of Stan- wood Menken, as presented in the Post- Dispatch of Feb. 9, would say “standard- ize"’ the voters if you would maintain the principles of a democratic Government. Platforms should be made by the voters | and text books used in the schools pre- | paring the people that they may vote in-| tellig@ntiy. Each voting precinct should | have a board of examiners to pass upon. the voter's ability to intelligently cast a vote. This would do away with selfish | political and misleading platforms, and | Soe the laws would be made by the voters and RICHARD J. DYAS, appearance of outrageous, deliberate, studied, systematic injustice. military establishment is not insensible to the common view of the breakdown of army jurisprudence. ounce of protest while the courtsmartial were dealing at | trust packing centers there is a point beyond which be borne by hundreds and thousands after the War De- partment had extended “clemency”? A _ sentence of death for some technical disregard of arbitrary rule is so absurd as to be ludicrous and may be excusable as due to the stupidity or inexperience or haste of those composing the courtmartial. But when the same sol- dier is forced to serve 20 years after his sentence has been reviewed by the War Department, it takes on the It is gratifying to learn that a legal officer of the But an wholesale and thus summarily with the case of citizen soldiers would be worth a ton of criticism after the war is over. == — HOOVER ON THE BEEF TRUST. Whatever the ultimate solution of the Packers’ Trust, which is rapidly developing into the All-Food Trust— and a solution must be found for it at no distant date— Mr. Hoover points out certain fundamental conditions that must be met, if solution is not to be sought through mere temporizing half-measures. Dissociation of the control of stockyards and of re- frigerating and other special types of rolling stock from control of packing facilities is one essential that must be fulfilled. The close connection between these two forms of control in the past explains in part the rise of the present menacing monopoly. The independent packer of small means, faced by the necessity of trans- porting his perishable products, is manifestly at a, great. disadvantage, compared with the trust, enjoying the ownership and convenient use of great numbers of cars. Stockyards are an animal terminal, and to say that their control does nor place those controlling it at an advantage is to say that control of a great freight ter- minal would not give advantages which those lacking such control would not possess. The packing interests and the physical accessories to transport and terminal delivery must be separated. But how are they to be separated? If the railroads continue under Government ownership, separation will be easy, as Mr. Hoover suggests. That will permit at least a partial application of Government ownership—to the extent of the stockyards and transportation factors— which has been urged so insistently as the solution of the whole problem. | However, if the roads are returned to private owner- ship, means of separation may be more complex and difficult. Drastic regulation may suffice, though regu- lation has brought few results up to date. Strict pro- hibitions on any interlocking arrangements between packers and stockyards and special facilities of trans- port may accomplish the end, so far as statutory means —often susceptible to evasion—may accomplish it. The decentralization of the packing industry is the great thing to be aimed at. Markets for livestock must be multiplied. Congestion at the too few markets now provided frequently imposes ruinous losses on the live- stock interests. We believe that, with equal opportunity in public facilities afforded, the decentralization proc- ess would begin at once. The butcher would reappear in many important centers, where he is now unknown and where his name has been transferred to mere sales- men of meat products. Municipal abattoirs wotld be a helpful utility. Some advantage would still remain to the trust in its wonder- ful utilization of by-products, but in distance from with equal opportunity, freight charges would neutral- ize this advantage. — en ee ee ee ; This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. PRUSSIANISM IN OUR ARMY. From the Philadelnhia Public T.edger. f F'TER hearing the statement of Brig- adier-General Ansell, late acting Judge-Advocate General of the United States Army, concerning the actual work- ings of the courtmartial, people will await with keen impatience to learn what possible defense Secretary Baker, Gen. March, chief of staff, and Gen. Crowder, just reappointed to be Judge Advocate-General, can offer for the inhuman cruelty and intolerable des- potism of the existing system. No red- blooded American possessing the slight- est sense of justice and fair play or the least appreciation of the inconsistency be- tween the military tyranny here revealed and the principles of democracy which we profess, can have read Gen. Ansell’s testimony without a burning sense of! shame and without a feeling of indignant impatience over the delays in the path of instant redress. A system of discipline which reduces a trial court to the position of servile obedience to the convening authority, which denies to an accused soldier even the elements of justice and which the American | tol- | erates a scale of penalties that directly | contravene the constitutional prohibition | of cruel and inhumane punishments, has | no place in any American scheme of jur- : isprudence. That it has existed in the army will come as a distinct surprise to. the majority of the people of the United States. tary tradition are probable. But that it should find defenders in the Secretary of War and the chief of staff is an amazing | illustration of the blindnes and inhumani- ty which too close association with cus- tom and routine may often breed in minds supposedly otherwise humane and inspired by principles of justice. Gen. Ansell’s examples of tyranny, drawn from official records of courtsmartial, would be unbelievable were they not so well attested. If the sys- tem of training at West Point produces officers capable of sentencing a soldier to a living grave for 40 years for an act of trivial insubordination, or of refusing to go beyond the technical] facts of a de- sertion to the mitigating circumstances, then that system cannot be changed too s00n or too radically. in the fact that the Senate committee be- fore which the facts have been elucidated has been aroused to the seriousness of the situation and in its determination to carry the inquiry through until it results in remedial legislation. The remedy can- not be applied too soon, for the honor of America and for the cleansing of the army of a reproach as black as any that military That it is a relic of a less en- | lightened period in the national develop- ment and that it owes its continued exist- | ence to the tenacity of professional mili- | There is comfort | have been directed by outraged human- ity against Prussian militarism, | | JUST A MINUTE aaa Clark McAdams FREE VERSE. HEN I was at college, We always went around at the time of commencement And listened to different young peo- ple grown grave and thoughtful in the four years ofr their association with the heavyweights on the faculty Who thought they understood what caused the fall of Rome. I was never sure, Being considerably younger those who were on the program, That they were. always quite sound in their learned deductions. It struck me that inasmuch as almost no two of them ever agreed in the course of the whole time I was attend- ing these commencements, Some of them could not have been right about ‘t. than However, though disbellieving that Rome could have fallen for all the rea- sons assigned, Many of which seemed to me almost too trivial to wreck the State of I-hode Island, I passed it. It was the polite thing to do. Everybody was doing it. Even the president of the college, who knew how to dress his wife on. | $3000 a year, And was to all of us the sum of mor- tal wisdom, Always sat smiling:as if he knew better but was bound by too many ties of affection both to the graduates and their parents to say anything to the contrary. What would he have said? I think I know. It occurred to me the other night, when I was thinking about Mr. Wilson and the remarkable effort he is making to turn men away from the futile things of life. Rome thought human beings could be enslaved. It can't be done. Every attempt that has been made to do it has failed. You can put a monkey In a zoo, and he seems to enjoy it. All he asks is peanuts. A human being is not like that at all. He cares nothing about peanuts. All he wants is freedom. He must be freé—and he must be free in everything. It is bound to come, and until ft does come earth is going to be an exciting place. - + * The painted lady in the box office looked out toward the street. “Is it raining?’ she asked. The gentleman who had just been marveling at her talcumed neck, cos- metized countenance and made-up eyes also looked toward the street. *Yes,"" he answered. ‘Be about going out.”’ + careful Mr. Taft says the men in the Sen- ate who are opposing the League of Nations are the sort he wouldn't trust over night. Yet they are the sort of men we have trusted through a long and hideous night. soe “eg” Maybe Senator Reed fears that an international effort is being made to suppress him. 7 +. * Well, the burglar didn't get the ref- erendum petitions last night, anyway. b SENATOR GODHELPUS SPEAKS. Mr. President: I want to waste the time of the Senate in the usual man- ner this morning by saying something for that blest time when our country went its own way— The world forgetting, by tne world forgot. I know it is not fashionable in these IN WHICH | ‘days to speak of the way we have come or to extoll those illustrious dead in the beneficence of whose wisdom we have for so long lived; but I want you to turn your eyes for a moment from the kaleidoscope which Mr. Wilson con- tinually holds before you to that quiet and restful scene which constitutes our own past. There in the forests of the great woods, and in the deeps of the moun- tains, we pursued our own happiness for more than a hundred years, leav- ing Europe to make out as best she could. Was there a quarrel in that political tenement called the Balkans? We knew nothing of it. Did some country have a monopoly on the tur- tle shell exported from the Galapa- gz008 Islands? We cared nothing about it. Was there some dispute as to whose sphere of influence cast its malevolent spell upon the great sides of Kilaman- jaro? We never guessed it. Mr. President, we were the happiest people the world has even known Our ignorance was indeed bliss. We never suspected that the earth was a troubled place, or that our duty lay among those less fortunate than ourselves. We had some faint reports of the heathen in other lands, but were always glad to give something and get somebody off there. We were as care-free as so many Robinsons Crusoe. I want to make a plea, while yet it is time, for the permanence of our own past. I want our feet to cling to fa- miliar paths. I want George Washing- ton to keep on being President. I want the seas to divide us from the ills of the world. I want everything left ex- actly as it was handed down to those who laid the foundations for our repub- lic. Let's be like the Medes and Per- sians. I understand they lasted several thousand years, and we haven't as yet lasted a hundred and fifty. . That is all, Mr. President. I want to say that I am not going to the dinner at the White House. The man giving that dinner stands for change: while I, thank Heaven, have the courage to stand for changelessness! + > * Some of the late airplanes with fold- ing wings resemble threshing machines. Probably it is not going to be long be- fore the resemblance is acted upon by the Harvester Trust, and we shall see the farmer flying out to the fields with his men and flying back to the house at evening. It is pretty hard to imagine a more pastoral spectacle than’a homecoming plane circling the farmyard at twilight loaded to the guards with hungry harvest hands. . * > The suggestion that wooden shoes might be popularized in the United States will not alarm a good many parents who have been trying to keep their children in leather footwear. > > > Paderewski is said to have _ intro- duced American election methods in Poland. If he really has, the Poles won't have to come to this country any more for excitement. taught by American teachers, speak- ing the English language. He told | what was being done by Americans | working with foreigners in Chicago night schools, | Crist admitted that the methva ‘Was contrary tv conventional the- 'ories of education, but—there were the results. Blewitt was quick of imagination and sympathy. He had Classes for foreigners established in the city schools. In the year 1915-16, just after the 'bureau undertook its campaizgn, there were 613 cities and towns giv- /ing instruction to foreigners, and es- pecially to candidates for citizenship; ithe next year there were 1750, the next 1802 and now there are 1935. | Government Help. | The scheme is to link up the pub- ‘lic schools with the Government in giving training for citizenship. But what shall we teach? was a natural _query that arose from the schools. | The Government answered it re- cently by preparing a textbook, out- rn ee -. children, who, if minors at likewise become citizens withot ing the oath, may grow up Wi a true conception of thelr tions. The »ureau hopes to ren tmis condition by getting a through Congress to ire members of a naturalized | take the oath of allegiance. ~~ It is estimated by the bt naturalization has increased 10 cent as a result of the school! and the stimulation of publie est. Last year 335,069 deciaz of intention were filed amd Ii petitions for citizenship. | tion follows the declaration By years. a - From courts having ju ; naturalization, the bureau is ne ceiving daily an average Of | names of foreigners—memberm families the heads of which plied for citizenship. St. la ' December has contributed the of 763 men and 463 women, ang: St. Louis 151 men and 61 aes oe ee CZERNI AGAINST UNION ~-WTH GERMANY’ HOW Count Says Austrians Are Being Hurried by Socialists, but Should Have Time to Decide. | By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) _ VIENNA, via Paris, Wednesday, |Feb. 19.—The more I look into the question of the union of Austria with | Germany, the more I become con- vinced the Austrians do not really | want it, but are seizing it as their | _only escape from isolation. } | ' : The Sla- vic peoples—Czecho-Slavs and Jugo- | ‘Slavs—are hemming it in from the /horth and south. | The present Government is com- | ‘posed of Socialists, who are eager | to strengthen their own frail Social- | istic republic by uniting it to the/| German so-named Soclalistic repub- | lic, and they have led a campaign for |union with Germany, and have had 80 much success that few dare op-| pose them. | | Only the stronger characters from | the old regime, who believe that the | |federation of the Danube is posfi- | ble, have the courage to lift their! voices against German union. Even | ‘they hardly find tt worth while to | jtalk, but Count Czernin has made | | this statement for the Post-Dispatch. | | Right to Decide Fate. | “The German-Austrians have the | ‘right to decide their fate according | to President Wilson's self-determ!.- | | nation principles, and it is true tha the national German movement 4n |Austria is very strong. But, instead of trying to settle the matter at once, it seems to me that the only demo. cratic solution of the problem is to | wait until the conditions of peace are known, and the Austrian people have ‘a chance to judge coolly. But the! Socialists, who are now in control of i out of it for 50 years, and the Austrian Government, ate @ minority in German-Austria, ~ they wish to see a union with® many while they are still in and before the non-Socialist ar population has a chance to am itself. - “The approaching national se bly was elected under which make it impossible to cpre the mature wish of the the elections the speeches ©: 5 Christian Socialist speakers, Wa ‘following consists largely of ‘country people, have ave question of a union with G because they are unable to stand concerning it. Their @iem have not had this weightiest of ae tions before them, and they @ elected representatives who know what their wishes are. “True, Austria used to be iIn@* man ,federation, but she : easily wait a few months ° til the conditions of known, instead of rushing f into an alliance. Finances Not So F “The argument that the film situation demands immediate @ is not sufficient. It is not eo ing. Austria cannot stand 4 eventually, but she can until # is declared: The Entente ; it worth while to help A a the interim with food and raw. terials, even with a substantial? which would prevent hasty @ If the Entente would show a gm interest, in fact, Austria ht. a difference in the settlement & most serious problem of 5 peace. “But the Entente seems ent, letting Austria go with when it might easily give @ hand. In this connection, 82 om | place to say that Am ahow consideration to the @ eople, who were given forty in Austria than in any we country.” ee me Chicago to Vote on Local G ous SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. 3% Tilinols Supreme Court 4 ed the Board of Election U@ sioners of Chicago to submit | cal option question to the ¥@ the election April 1, 1919, yer forget an ear; 1 study of them. parte af the h that criminals ever and, to the train lible a means of iden fly—-as thumb-prints, { coming up from Be much as possible @ mt; he had succe "of his face; but he LL the hand-bag, and er S. Drummond, EI can be mistaken.” you stop him—and 'r shook his head. mH if he would have Ver acquaintance has ehitest, limited to a . Besides, I wag to the theatre, had heard nothing Svicide.” ich way did he go rd the Pennsylv ; that fs, he tur h Thirty-third stre w— | was getting hi found I caught sigh what did you thi disguised? Didn't it pus 2" *" gaid Ember dry? time, it was none of Nor did it present! & matter worth me¢ later, my suspic by the scene in t yiously the result of ance there—and still the suicide report. ood = =6Lerd!” a hand across his can it mean? Why m thing? sere are several! ons. . . How . ae known that mice noon today.” Ot before?’ syOt to my knowledge. il, it's possible. If re Nature—I think me of being found =e to marry your wif = Positive knowledge ™ May have driven “isight. Again. * me What was the 7 in his trust?” ~ Couple of hundred t na he believed yot — to find your I don't think viated. ser do I. We're m Possible explanatic a © ee |. © pc ; » ah "= May have recet ‘That he was nomir that overtook ye« and Thurs to give his d of a similar end don't mean to Was any method lies?" = Ot in the least

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re 1 een one tee i gene POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine es THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 20, 1918. “se 7 —" ee ee — \ 7 —— WOMEN’S PAGE a “8 a > ; as oo - * ¥ — s. eS ot See = S x : ‘ % to a2} “ ee ’ 7h Z Pte SX: if . : , ., 245 * Mo te t ee (the Untidy Playroom. . 7s DOLL sat on the floor ate ee s+ ening against Jack's box in ia ges Sh eich he lived and all she could 5 saut it was that he had jumped nly when the clock struck fard course “for gp, the candidate for the of citizenship.” 4 his book is given free 4 It was compiled from _ hour. mitted by “the teachers HB a. that scared Della Doll, nd it containg every. | é map of the Unj tty che jumped, which upset Jump- uction in personal ny 4 ck who was on his back on are simple lessong ine oaetes of the table. umbers, the story of. of Jack’s feet hit the tin po- al information, a brieg dean standing on the floor and 8 discovery of America. he went with such a rattle that ashington, Lincoln ang dye-on-Wheels started to run. She e Federal Constity. jiged into Little Dog-on-Wheels, ption of the various de- “Bipe ran, too. Government, and fun. agepegiment of little wooden sol- ngs that the housewife Me before they could get started from what to feed the > wmarch, were toppled over to select a becoming Mee dog and cat, and Teddy Bear, | ng yas just trying to get his legs in w order, fell over as they ran Uy f i trent tH ah ul i) ; knows that St. Louis is: on the work from the — of the text books have | | | jumped up and ran after, sent there, with 31 ge calling out to know what was | uals. East St. Louis @gmatter, and Rocking Horse, 250 text books. More | there was a race, rocked ve been sent to M. R,” turalization Examiner, © n as needed in his ter. * aft puri, Iowa, Arkansas, | aska, Oklahoma and i Pi tS ix at in Black, the rag doll, started ter the others, wondering what ie matter, and she caught old lephant by the trunk and told scome along. ‘’Cause maybe ht be a fire,’’ she said, “and mt you for de hose.’’ ie Tim Mouse ran, too, and ‘Doll got out her automobile | ined in the procession. | Easter Rabbit ran so hard) h up that he lost his head and yPee Tin 3b RL Nita i ois. : lasses Are For. : citizenship classes es- ughout the country are ers, they are primarily have declared their in. | becoming citizens, and~ nd children. As soon : 4) THE fe’ sila r+ thine ii! Hi | fl ll y 8 f : ReBERT” LEMEN — him to buy an auto when we get to the show.” AUTO SHOW i | TT l ! : sui git fll ATAU TTT ti h art CULES MMI) diidiieane ye Mr. OH) if ’ h 13)) j ANN Alaris “That's the third car that has given us the ‘next car, please,’ signal. Father’s furious.” “We should worry! It'll be all the easier to persuade tt eee a ee a — emeenmenedd fo stop to hunt for it, and, not| —— = » of that fact is sent to fable to see where he was go-| agreg what had started all the trou- | re and to the school au- pee f@” into a Duck and a little | 4. : | something, and finally it was!ing, but now he blinked and said: “‘] | his city. The bureau | ie: who were hurrying along E, traced to Della Doll. | guess any of you would have jumped | letter telling him that — ) what it was all about, ent is interested in hig “ge Duck quacked loudly and the “ “No one can blame me,” she said;!| if you were shut up in a box all day | you all know I am the most peace-| with a spider. He was tickling my | hat he can attend schoo] | “Red Hen cried out “Cut, cut, candidate and invites to the kadacut of her lan- M able person in this room. I was sit- | face, and when the clock struck I did | ting right here on the floor, leaning | jump, and pretty quick, I think, for! against Jack’s box, when all of a|I wanted to get away from that | sudden up he jumped with the most! spider—wouldn’t you?” awful spring you ever knew and/ “Well, of all things!” exclaimed | scared meso I almost jumped out of! Della Doll. “And you started all this my clothes.”’ _trouble, Jack, just because a spider | “You gave me such a bump that 1 tickled you.” fell over, too,” said Jumping Jack. “No I didn't start it,”’ said Jack- | “Wait a minute,” said Teddy Bear. ! in-a-Rox. “The spider started it, lled a declaration of in- © made you jump sa?’’ ACH one said the other had done | All this time Jack had stood star- | Bet aim of Ghai oltiaentte tho is cut?” cried all the toys, to enable candidates to #2” in their mad race around ts for naturalization _ aS Newent some terrible. a” wer yao thelr duem y began Se heel and ask ns. ut instru vad uaa s ead of the family oni pons, and at last it was made rged to come and leased # clear that everyone was safe 7emat no accident had happened: housekeeping ‘and, if bring their children, 4 mnen it was that Teddy Bear | “we will find out where it started| and there he is now, hanging on a) now, I guess. Jack-in-the-Box, what} thread right over your head, Della) Doll.” “Oh, oh!” cried Della Doll, and| over she tumbled, and “Oh!” cried | all the toys, beginning to run. And' if the old Sun Man had not sent out | his first streak of light in the sky'| just then they would all have been running again. But that stopped them, and there they were all on the floor in great disorder. And when next morning their little mistress came in and found them she could not believe she | went away the night before and left | her playroom so untidy. | (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper | Svndicate, New York City.) a Eliminate Defect. defects of the present # Perec ene, Ne Destroying Angel [A Romance] By Louis Joseph Vance! ing citizenship: by vir- — husband’s taking the § nce, may remain {llit- @ {Continued from vesterday.) ware of her duties, The Bpaprrr », if minors at the time, . 2 , me citizens without tak- 7° may grow up without # ption of their obliga-— eau hopes to remedy ~ nh by getting a law = ess to require all | a naturalized family to © of allegiance. _ ated by the bureau that — n has increased 100 per ~ ult of the school work © ulation of public inter- | r 335,069 declarations | __ | gaze on the table, “that some one VIII— (Continued). with a very strong interest in keep- ver forget an ear; I’ve made’ ing the young woman single—and on | study of them. They’re the stage” last parts of the human anat-| |™@x! Impossible!” at criminals ever think to dis-| Pmber shrugged. “In human na- f and, to the trained eye, a»; ture,= no madness is impossible. a means of identification, Theres Nov -w eneod of evidence fy—as thumb-prints. The man | #8ainst Jules Max. And yet—ne's a} eoming up from the subway | 8@mbler. All theatrical managers) s much as possible away from /| re, of course; but Max is a card | hit: he had successfully hidden | fiend. The tale of his plunging runs | mf his face: but he wore the | like wildfire up and down Broad-| the hand-bag, and the ear} Way, day by day. A dozen times he's | ier S. Drummond. I don'‘t| been on the verge of ruin, yet al-| haustive resumes, earn y= A a “#eican be mistaken.”’ ways he has had Sara Law to rely |trated, of the public life of “The De- _efedlbiae dl eae rage 7 D you stop him—and speak to| upon; always he’s been able to fall | stroying Angel.” the declaration by two Aaa ‘back upon that asset, sure that her| Some remarked the fact that Iit- “Seber shook his head. “No. I| popularity would stave off bank- @ he would have remembered | ruptcy. And he’s superstitious: he wr acquaintance has “been of; believes she is his mascot. I don't ightest, limited to a couple of | accuse him—I suspect him, knowing gs. Besides, I was in a_hurry | him to ba capable of many weird ex- | mt to the theatre, and at that . . travagances * * Further-| eads of which weigh Gaeie heard nothing of this re-| more, it’s a fact that Max was a roel St. ka . He 8 suicide.” fellow passenger,with Billy Hamil- contributed the ana a way did he go?” ton when the latter disappeared in nd 463 women, and Hast ~ d the Pennsylvania station, mid-ocean.”’ men and 61 women. “Giiiey; that is, he turned west| pmber paused and sat up, prepara-| igh Thirty-third street. I didn’t tory to rising. ‘All of which,” he) I was getting into a taxi = concluded, “explains why I have | ee ee ‘found I caught sight of him.” | trespassed upon your patience and/ Whitaker. t what did you think to see ‘our privacy | In the course of the forenoon a Misguised? Didn't it strike you : : 9 | cumstances that there had been, ap- parently, but a single witness of the felo de se. A man, breathless with excitement, had run up to the near- est policeman with word of what he claimed to have seen. In the subsequent confusion he had van- hed th pared latest lover of Sara Law that no one ee . ticity of the report. having jurisdiction of — , the bureau is now re- | an average of 3000 © reigners—members of , Max, as Joan Thursday. fused herself to the reporters who besieged her residence. ‘sumption that the news of Drum- 'mond’s suicide had in: some manner on the stage. No paper mentioned the name of * ” Government, are in a — German-Austria, and = see a union with Ger- = ey are still in power, = 2non-Socialist agrarian § las a chance to assert | opaching national Assem- © t 1ed only right) ’ that you ris one uttalent bn. | note for Whitaker was delivered at distorted story from an unprejudiced | the hotel. onlooker. May I venture to add a word of advice?” “By all means.” “Have you told Max of your rela- tions with Sara Law?” ‘“No,”* “Or anybody else?’ “Nio.”’ “Then keep the truth to yourself —at least until this coil is straight- ened out.” Ember got up. said pleasantly. Whitaker took his “Good-night,” he echoed “But—I say—why keep it quiet | Ember, turning to 80, paused, his | glance quietly quizzical. “You don't mean to claim your wife? “On the contrary, I expect to offer | no defense to her action for divorce.’ “Grounds of desertion “I presume so.” “Tust the samq@ keep it as quiet as possible until the divorce is granted. . gee. lve tt then . * * YO" yressrs. Landers, Grimshaw & Clark. may possibly continue to live there- | Whitaker promptly notified those after.” ‘attorneys that he was ready to be gerved at their convenience. He fur- ther desired them to my,” said Ember dryly. “At the time, it was none of my affair “. Nor did it present itself to tted under conditions ~ ®matter worth meddling with it impossible to express » later, my suspicions were ish of the people. In eed by the scene in the theatre the speeches of th ty the result of your ap- jalist speakers, whose @ige@ee there—and still later, when sists largely of simple eta the suicide report.’’ le, have avoided the ~ Lord!” Whitaker union with Germany = '@ hand across his dazed eyes. are unable to take & “=e can it mean? Why should he ing it. Their electors Gi thing? this weightiest of ques- ~ are several possible ex- them, and they have “ae * . How long has entatives who do not “Ge"end known that you were heir wishes are. - ia used to be in a Ger — ion, but she has been — 50 years, and so can few months longer un- = ditions of peace are a of rushing headlong % ce. “ |} Not So Pressing. Es seventh street, bore this message in a strong but nervous hand: “T rely upon the generosity you promise me. This marriage of ours, that is no marriage, must be dis- solved. Please let my attorneys— Landers, Grimshaw & Clark, 149 North Broadway—know when and where you will accept service. Forgive me if I seem ungrateful and unfeeling. I am hardly my- | self. And please do not try to wand, et | see me now. Some day I hope to om ¥: | see and thank you; today—it’s im- " possible. I am going away to for- get, if I can. | “MARY LADISLAS KER.” Before eitle “Good night,” he hoon today.” ore?” to my knowledge.” mis possible. If he has 2 — » Mature—I think he hasn’t— ame of being found out, caught “ marry your wife when he Z ‘dra knowledge you still ént that the financial ; ¥ have driven him to drop hands immediate reliet “as oe % ©. 9. Mey nt. It is not so pres®-"" 2 What was the extent of your cannot stand alone™ ey in his trust?” t she can until peac® “Sa uple of hundred thousands.” The Entente might find — me he believed you dead and le to help Austria over to find your widow. * with food and raw ma~~ ere with a substantial loan, © ‘T don't think that!” Whita- i* prevent hasty action. ~ “postulated. ) te would show a greater — ™ 401. We're merely consid-_ t, Austria might make ~ PMsible explanations. There's | in the settlement of thit m2. 9@ »@ | problem of permanent ~ eu?” | May have received a strong | he was nominated for the | Overtook young Custer, | bq and Thurston; and s0| me! to give his disappearance | ofa similar end.” | WHITA- nightfall Whitaker haa Poe + re ¥ in truth, left her town house. quired that they had been told report and to forward all letters to IX. FEntr-acte. De: of Sunday found Whitaker tested. business-like ne acknowledgment, 5 still awake. Alone in his un- cheerful hotel bedchamber, his chair tilted back against the wall, he sat smoking and thinking, review- ing again and again every considera- tion growing out of his matrimonia: entanglement. We turned in at dreamless slumbers haustion. : | The morning introduced him to a world of newspapers gone mad and 7 . f the sen- | . “as any m at train garrulous with accounts 0 : than in any De edie ~ ees ate ‘sation of the preceding night. W nh | : B Not in the least superstitious, | they told him only maces =. es mfman. I don’t for an instant) history of his wife's oe 5 eaten Vote on Local Oplio® [Ee &8 some people claim to, that tailed by the gratuitous Mr. ont TELD, Ill., Feb. 20.—-th@ ‘La is a destroying angel, ‘There was, however, no suggestion in. eme Court today GIree™aaaMel by » tragic fate: that her| any report that aden tte ri 1 Palos ef Election Comm#s#*” equ le ) mitted suicide— , ~ jhe ‘- Fie n death war- | in fact com : , hicago to submit the joe the man Se tlseudn it.” spite the total disappearance of the jal oe Nestion to the voters @° | RE What do you think, then?” |hypothetical corpse. No doudts|mrnl April 1, 1919, . igen” s ‘9 said Masher. slowly, his seemed to have arisen from the cir- divorce. : He sought Max several times with- out success. When at length run to ground, in the roulette room Of a 4 Forty-fourth street gambling house PEE indiffer- the manager was grimly reticent. ustria go with the wind, @a® tha easily give a directing | his connection, it is NOs to say that Austria. jeration to the Bnten**) 4 : 't mean to say you think | were given more lid- % the ex- length to of mental hia star He advised Whitaker to consult the newspapers, if his interest was insatiable. Warned len cret was, after all, buried no more than skin deep, Whitaker dissembled artfully Max to by the manager's trucu- his pet vices. newspapers being in retirement in sever- separated sections of the or SO rtrre Bewte~wt wewwt weet Ov ert } | Whitaker learned that she had re-— The heavy sheet of white paper | Fifty- stamped with the address in y~ | was the wife of Whitaker, remained | ished. And so thoroughly, it seemed, | Morten Whitaker, mind of New York been pre- |come to life, occupied public inter- Several sensational sheets ran ex- | Sense of his estate tle or nothing was known of the his- | tory of Sara Law prior to her appear: | ‘ence, under the management of Julss | | his had suffered, however. It seemed to be an unanimous 4as- | | the one quarter whence he had every | | reason ‘been conveyed to the woman while | | | second-class steamship from Phil- adelphia. The nine-days’ wonder disinte- srated naturally. The sobriquet of “The Destroying Angel’ disappeared from the newspaper scare heads. So also the name of Drummond. Hugh the dead man we zur Le 7 wr: stwris aw, + i wero time that the executors of Carter Hi dreamed of questioning the authen-|Prummond and the attorneys repre- senting his clients began to make! interests, | ance, and now have a broader, deep- They do more, and | and their discoveries failed to command newspaper space. This phenomenon was chiefly due to the fact that Whitaker didn’t care to raise an outcry about his loss. Em- ber, it seemed, had guessed shrewd- ly: Drummond had appropriated to his own uses every dollar of the | small fortune left in his care by his) No other client of | erstwhile partner. His pecu- lations had been confined wholly to to anticipate neither protest nor exposure. / not been so much a thief as one who | yielded to the temptation to convert to his own needs and uses property | against which, it appeared, no other | i j | problematic. | believe Drummond had known—that living being cared to enter a claim. Whether or not he had ever learned or guessed that Sara Law Whitaker inclined to he had learned the truth from the lips of his betrothed wife. But this could not be determined through her. And she kept close hidden. The monetary loss was an incon- siderable thing to a man with an in- terest in mines in the Owen Stanley country. He said nothing. Drum- mond’s name remained untarnished, | save in the knowledge of a few. Of these, Martin Ember was one. | | Whitaker made a point of hunting him ceived ' satisfied himself that his wife had, | The | servants there informed all who in-| to | iry?”’ inform thelr. client that her suit would be uncon- | But beyond their brief and | heard nothing more of the action fou | ‘living up. confirmation of his surmise without any amazement. “You still believe that he’s alive?’ “Implicitly,’”’ Ember asserted with conviccion. “Could you find him, “Within a day, I think. wish me to?”’ “I don't know * °®° (Copyrighted) Do you (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) M Economy. OTHER had settled down to read the evening paper in the room. Little daughter sup- posedly was in bed asleep. But a wee voice from the second floor called down: He professed complete ignorance of | ‘e welfare and whereabouts. | same thing?” 30 | 'you ask?” t and suspicious tone that his se- | with “Mother, come to the stairs, I want to ask you something.” “Yes, dearie: what is it?’ “Do robber and burglar mean the “Not exactly, “Well, mother, I'm saying my prayers and I don't want to bother both words if it isn’t neces- i sary.’’—Indianapolis News. his anxiety, and sabandoned | reported Sara | / until it is well soaked. She was also said to have | seats will resume their original firm- | ‘gone abroad, sailing incognito by a ness, If the cane chair seats sag, you ean restore their elasticity by wash- | sible, just as women have. In Whitaker’s too- | | magnanimous opinion, the man had ! War and Fashions AVE you ever thought that Fashion has a way of express- ing just about what women feel? Certainly the war seemed to show that this is true. Don’t you remember how and brought it arowpnd, too, far bet- ter than a thousand Government regulations? Remember how said that this was no time for : | The Housewife’s Scrapbook | ‘ roasted Fash- | ion insisted on conservation in dress, | — BACHELOR GIRL’S REFLECTIONS. : Linn F there were no such thing as (! so-called “‘romantic love’ be- tween them to cause them feal- ousy, suspicion and ennui, what good friends husbands and wives could be! Strange that a woman will go through the tortures or the irn- quisition ir order to make herself attractive to man, considering how much MORE attmctive than man the Lord made her in the first place! “Civilization” is the substitu- tion of arbitration:for war, of co-operation for competition, of eugenics for sentiment, and of di- vorce for flat irons und arsenic. Better be a strong man's “rib” than a weak man’s. *‘backbone.”’ Somehow, the man who spends his life looking up to a superior wife always.seems to acquire a “crick” in his self-respect. * A husband’s love is not dead because he has come to regard the matutinal kiss just as part of the household routine; it has merely gone into a temporary state of coma. Bo keen is a man’s dramatic instinct that he can go down on his knees and swear eternal de- votion to one woman while he is ?; secretly wondering how he ts go- (| ing to get away in time to keep }) his engagement with another. | If a man chews violet pastilles | it may be a sign of love or mere- | ly of vanity, but when he gets (| down to staple things like cloves, (| or peppermint, it’s a sign that he | is married. | ' ‘who is the victim of a tyrannical old | despot of a 'may be middle-aged, but she is still ‘voted son to his mother. ‘son that he must never marry, that | 'it is his duty to take care of her. ee a Dorothy Dix Says: When Mothers Make Selfish Demands on Sons or Daughters, It Is Right to Fight Selfishness With Selfishness. a Min: mothers, thank God, are marvels of self-abnegation. Mowever, there is occasionally a mother who is a monster of selfishness, a woman who feels that her children were only created to be slaves to her, and to minister to her comfort and pleasure, and who ruthlessly sacrifices their whole lives on the altar of her colossal egotism. Sometimes you will see a daughter | her son, this woman is willing to de- rrive him of all of the sweetest joys The daughter | of life, and doom him to be a lone- ly,. forlorn bachelor, empty hearted. Of course, the mother who does not want her son to marry justifies her selfishness by saying that she will make him a better home than any girl can, and that no other wom- man like his mother She forgets that the love of a man for his mother, and the love he bears to his mate are not the sae kind of love, and one vannot be sub- stituted for the other. Neither can mother’s home take the place of «a home a man builds for himeelf. It is instinct implanted in their vreasts by God himself that makes the young want to leave the home nest and build nests of their own, ‘(and stretch their wings in flight to new places, and the mother bird has no right to try to prevent this He mother. in leading strings, and mother exacts | the obedience of a little child from her. Never, in all her life, has the woman been permitted to exercise her own taste and volition on any subject. Mother has kept her from having any life of her own. Mother has blotted out all the joy of ex-'| istence for her just because she liked to boss and force her opinions on’ everybody about her. Sometimes it is a man who is the victim of a mother’s selfishness, and one such case has just fallen under my observation. I know a splendid young man, who has reached the age | of 32, and who has been a most de- This young man wants to marry and set up a home of his own, but at the very | mention of such a thing the mother | fe has been lived. ‘Theirs is in the goes into hysterics. She tells her | future, and if one or the other is to | be sacrificed, she is the one. Selfishness can only be fought with selfishness, and when sons and daugters find that mother makes un- an can love a cLoes, This woman has daughters who have married. She thinks it right that other women’s sons should not reasonable demands upon them, that have refrained from getting married | *"¢ wants them to give up their of - to devote themselves to their moth- | portunities and their chances of life ers. In order that she may have a} to gratify her whims, they should little more money to spend, that she | "éfuse to be victimized by her. may have a few more attentions from | ©°O7Ft#St. 1919 by, the Wheeler Syndicate a em eee - —————————See When you buy a rib roast of beef,} ask your butcher to cut off the rib) end for you. You can get a good soup out of this. If it is left on and you will have considerable} waste. Frozen fish is just as nutritious as | | fresh fish and considerably cheaper. _ 1é | gay | To thaw it out lay it in cold water. Cook as soon as it is thawed out. colors long before the use of basic' products by the Government gay colors impossible? how she taught us to make over our old clothes even before the com- mandeering by sorts of new clothes impossible? made | Remember | the Government of | wool and cotton made a good many | To prevent a soggy undercrust in fruit pies, brush the crust with white o. an egg before putting in the fruit. Warm the lemons before squeezing them and you will secure nearly double the quantity of juice. Fashion was patriotic because our | women were patriotic. en are happy. There is nothing exuberant in the way Fashion rejoices, either. celebrating the glad times, she still remembers the sad _ times. is a shade of tenderness and soft- ness in all she suggests, just as these Now she is| happy over victory, just as our wom- | While | There | Lamp chimneys are much less li-' able to break if cleaned with a cloth | moistened in alcohol. ' warm each time before you put them) } A Romance of Words | | HE language of the sea is espe- iT cially rich. It abounds in words aving unique origins. All of us are familiar with the good old name schooncr. Mention of it imme- diately calls to mind a full-rigged ship skidding across the sea. An that is precisely what the name im- plies. It was first used in 1713 at Gloucester, Mass., and came from ar expression common among Yankee on, they will not crack and the leath- | sailor men that a fast ship “scooned” er will keep soft and pliable. | the waves. Soon the word scooner ee |} Was applied to all vessels of a cer A teaspoonful of salt added to the tain type, and the usage of time If you want to serve the sirloin or rib roast rare allow scant 15 min- utes to the pound in cooking. A five- pound piece should be done in 65 minutes. If you desire it well done it will require 20 minutes to the pound. | If you stand your patent leather | shoes where the leather will become water in which eggs are boiled will|/ added “h” to the name, giving us prevent the shells from cracking and | ®chooner. the consequent escape of the whites. Everybody has read Kipling's |“‘Abaft the Funnel.” It was one o* The pie crust will be more flaky if | the books which first won him fame. you add a level tablespoonful of | This word “abaft" has a most inter- cornstarch to every cup of flour be-| esting history, and is met with in \ fore sifting it. every tale of the sea; Long ago the term “aft"’ was applied to the for.- Relationship. “Ts she his first wife?” “Well, as he married her again after divorcing her, she is what you i iw A — 7 id : i i "2D a woman's | might call Mis ntipeh ieA ones me Fashion, too, has grown more sen- She and they have been taught er sense of life. by experi-. You can keep your copper ware bright if you make a paste of finely | powdered bath brick and vinegar and 'rub this on the copper, leaving it on EES 2 _ ward end of a ship. Next came the | Didn’t Catch Him. prefix “ab,” for by-aft, or up for- '7T\ HERE was an addition to the| ¥4"d. And so Mr. Kipling was pro- | teacher’s class and the new pupil vided wom = nig Nn word to | was somewhat ragged. | link up with his mary: es 'see what you know. Tell me why did! To brighten the rug or carpet, ) Hannibal cross the Alps”?” sprinkle it with coarse, wet~- corn | The new boy grinned at his neigh-/| n:eal before sweeping. This will also bor. avoid dust in the room. Another “For the same reason that the hen | good way to freshen a carpet is to crossed the road. You don’t catch me| put half a glass of spirits of turpen- ' what they do is right.—Woman’s| for a little while, then rubbing it off/with no puzzles,” he said.—Pittsburg | tine into a basin of water and dip the Home Companion. {and polishing with a soft cloth. Chronicle-Telegraph. ‘broom into this while sweeping. Dee Walk-Over Sale of Women’s Quality Shoes Save | » A . = The retired detective re-' if necessa- | ge The Walking Boot comes in either | black or dark brown. Has imita- | tion wing or straight tip; $6 to $7 | values 81.65 Brown kid with top to match; #9-value ' Genuine brown calf; $! te > ciota KT .65 ing the cane with soap and water When dry the) _ 2 &¢ eeeececece = ®eee65862ee@2 = « >... — S eat PG. \ . S54 Seeds - eer / > , LS? Uale- Coe Shoe in genuine 4® Same in a new shade of A neat Dress black kid; imita- full leather tion ‘tip, ,ouis heel; regular $i value atvie These Shoes, from our regular line, are on sale at BOTH of our stores, 612 Olive and 515 N. Sixth. Remember, no seconds, no samples—every pair AAl Walk-Over. 25% to 40% Less Tham Actual Value $P7 69 This Walking Boot is genu- Regular $9.00 This smart Walking Boot com- bines style with comfort. Comes in genuine black kid, with gray cloth top, Cuban heels, Goodyear Regular 858 value. ine brown calf. VRINe . .-. Same style in black kid with gray cravenette cloth top, $8.00 welt-sewed., dark all-grav kid or brown calf; + ’ . - - regular $12 value; price. .. 87.65 value sar sss © ‘The Biggest and Most Attractive Shoe Sale of the Year WALK 612 Olive SHOE STORES -OVER 515 N. Sixth. ards Sate Se Bg Si pes > ei > oy p * ‘ “ Z ” ba a _ i tii ight SIG SOREL - By PAT GAT 4 * : aii ans nie aan A 4 waite he Se ae a Re oi ” a aa’ | ay RS Adc ne op geen Pn 22 POEM ies, " ‘ile Vn ROR Ane cay ca Ray nee RUNS © es Se w A EN OS ca COE AE NREL PNM eg aes, LL ACME RLELLERALANL EAL LLNS ALOR ALAS: LEA AEL LAN NCEE ps aR hei CPA nae 2 . v NR RIN RRM RRNA +n RT I Re ARETE VEN ROIS TS mE ae Vien may het fe! aii 5: x : " pet Nh ot RS 2G. ¢ Sewer Cy at ‘ Ps * " y \ are . + + “5 a: Gon ? Sh) % , a iteinn hs ah, Ao I + "= pie on germ ~— e aia : a : fm ST REE. PRR ee ae eae es ee eS ou ee ped , h Ie wy ope tere Bee ED >. na Xs . « » ™ “ . eo 5 “e ae a e ‘ : Pty Sy +e oooh a v- aad se ales « meee « ‘ i “+ m a a ee =e > ver Be . : a“ re eee Sia re » ee fe ey, er a * ‘ Sais , get My PO Re Ee. a ee ee + a ; * ” ak rata es ‘~ - OO 4 ro ‘ a ae z hs - F : X- “S — , “ - Si « ; vy «e ' . Sie tate yh o bit, «die owes 4 y oe o a a aie sé Fee “— A dtr; ‘ ~ ™ an 3 . c * : . 1 Eee a ie we Prof ey ~ wt ae “ ea soiling Peari e . xe ¥ +t - aid 7 * * no an oe 2 iy n i . “i y = os . é aret't ¥ 7 Ne sa % ‘ Pe AR, 2 oe a i eatin tt snail tas ye ™ *%,% } dy Ag < F . a ne OE ET ~ ot vthe iv ey fleas iy ar + & F LS Tn RY a ~ “oe * ae 4 a ae

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3 ‘Sig Oo AGA 6, See _—— 4 ~: eT ot fe Seger: ah seedaautian . me mm. th targanaig ae nine 45: “ten . a ee Fy , * 6 — M ‘ ER So me Re 5 : es a, ' ree es jy ea ee Dre 8 Aadays, iS aay ‘ a2: agai m hse . psy eo “ - u aa ee So we arte) - . Re PS a 28 , ear. * f x " eT See er ae a ee 7 A QBLL cloak athens. Slap alam Neer SY RoR pies RUS RIE eS fe aia) . + amtny' 4 = ae - ” ‘ RY dee Sag yt on CM a I a ee en ee a) An ~ en reese. {eet eeee. Page, ose ee ewe te & be & & BF Che] Ow ee ewe an eo -— - — - - o - ~ aceite » & ; Pria).) tt) oe . v NEW COMMISSION © - of your St. Louis Browns, me. ' in baseball) and that’s the sort we’ré -battle never begun. “were true. “htend to keep a man that was worth ; j "(eect maces FRCS Gresee es ESTE REEEL ' ee eee acker ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iy ena ena As We Get It, ’Twill Tak Frankie Burns, Most Feared Bantam, Had Bad fortune in Three Championship Fights | 10 BE ABSOLUTE BASEBALL POWER Ban Says Reorganization Will Give Ruling Body Supreme Control of Game. -———- — cerns the little fellows. 'versary, he still is distinctly a ch OUT TO CLEAN UP GAME 20. at Pledged to Aid, He Won Ouster Fight. | ‘has-beens”’ of the 1919 Coliseum season tonight, 'when Burns and Harry Kabakoff box previous Byron Bancroft Johnson, to his departure for Chicago, after a brief visit here yesterday, backed | up his assertion to the Post-Dispatch that he intends to eight rounds, down relic will see in Burns as fine a little fighting machine as one would find in a year’s globe trotting. In the earlier in the day Kast they reckon him still the most use his kingly vacuum the national pastime to the end that it will be a bigger and better game, factors sweeper on as he proved in the past year by Johnny Ertle, try, | knocking out title claimant, Zulu Kid 3urns a busy fighter, dangerous. He packs a a fighting heart. cool punch Gectared he had silenced 1s working against him not only in his own organization, but the National League as well, and tersely hinted h» hadn't yet begun to fight. The American League executive | asserted during the progress of a dinner at which he was host, that he had gone to the joint meeting of the major leagues in New York last December, marked for slaughter. Two Club Owners Loyal. “T had been told,” Mr. Johnson said, “that there were certain men and he has three times been counted out of the championship: Once, in 1912, when the New Orleans papers de- clared he earned at least a lon; again in 1915, when he carried Kid Williams, then champion, the fastest 20 rounds he ever fought in his life; and again in 1917, when Billy Rocap’s decision in favor of Pete Herman aroused the indigna- who would order me courtmartialed |tjon of almost every ringsider, New ind that, having brought me to trial, | Orjeans men included. would drive me out of baseball. And) ys a when T reached Now York just two.) Bad Decisions Mar Title Bouts. Burns’ title fights are still vividly club owners in my own league came remembered by pugilistic enthusiasts. fo me before we went into that meet- | ing and told me they'd see the thing | : All of his bouts took place at New then about the only place through to whatever finish it might | have. | Orleans, “One of those 'where 20-round contests could take place. 7 His decision.in his bout with Cou- lon caused an uproar, many assert- ing openly that Burns had been “robbed” of a justly deserved verdict His ‘ more satisfactory, however, and the was Phil Ball Phil Ball told me he was for me and if I was driven out wef baseball he’d go with That's the sort of men we need men going to have. » “But I wasn't prepared to get out | of the game I love without a fight. In the meeting I told my club owners, regardless of whether I was forced to quit, that baseball was going to be renovated, that the game must be run) on lines of strict integrity. “1 told the National League we were | going to give them a government, and having given them one, we were | going to see that it was obeyed. Then | the National Commission—that_ body {if going to be reorganized, and when it is, we'll cloak it with authority to) ~*~ keep the sport clean. The Nationa] | Graw. Commission must be supreme and it | Won. will be. It not only will have power | Burns has seen two of his 1o drive a on from the rigid course of integrity club owner who deviates | pass and out, victims at of: baseball, but it will do the same | } out | outs the hands of others; the third, Pete Herman, with a player under similar circum-|a knockout in 13 rounds ~ Btances,_ Champion, achieved before the Ital- sm tere ’ * “Phen . wettest ‘tan the storm to In ttep iS wHShths tis” Titre piece of dynamite has been bowling break. I waited for those men who, owling over the big guns; he stopped two IT had been told, Were ready to court- | good ones in Ertle and Zulu Kid and martial me and force me to quit the outpointed Joe Lynch, who xnocked Jeague I have devoted the best efforts | out the former champion, Kid Wil- of my life to mold to my ideas of liams, and who has since been greatness. I had the evitlence ready | matched for fights before the Lon- for them. I was prepared to give! don Sporting Club. them the fight of their lives. But the | I'm still in the | game and I'm going to stick. | “IT came down here to ascertain Pal whether reports concerning Phil Ball | == served to quiet objectors; champion, Pete Herman, aroused such indignation that the referee, Bill Rocap, was hustled out of town, as over or == e —-s Beat Jimmy Wilde’s Conqueror. Moore, who defeated nn, | Two Bitterly Assailed, Home-Town, Adverse riasanged Draw His Title Record—Owns Knockout Over Present Champion and at 30 Years Is Formidable Factor. —S— Those who attend the opening bout | instead of a broken- | brilliant bantamweight. in the coun- | former | and others. | andi | There are those who declare that. draw | against the title holder, Johnny Cou- | | Sey ' serves to be 'fact that he was given an even break | but the de- | save cision in his battle with the present | hard as nails and probably | than at | bout | ' He later tried to explain his ruling. | The prevailing opinion even among 'Herman’s home-town friends was) that the worst Burns deserved was » | OUt Punch, A majority thought he had/| | Regan on ‘draw’’ with Kid Williams Was! some rivals | of knock- | to | Burns owns! the | seveeremenvuceecuscensrermesTt es and One| —— By John E. Wray. RANKIE BURNS is unique in the fighting Although nearing his thirtieth birth anni- ampionship candidate, whereas, accord- world, especially as con- Many = = | ee Facts About Tonight’s Coliseum Battle PRINCIPALS—Frankie Burns of Jersey City; Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis. IMPORTANT BOUTS—Burns met three champions: Herman, Wil- liams and Coulon. Owns knock- out over present champion, Her- man. Defeated Pal Moore. Ka- bakoff met Pal Moore and Pete Herman, both good contests. BATTLE GROUND Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington. REFEREE—Walter Heisner. PRELIMINARIES—Joe McMul- len vs. Arb Jolly, Charley Stapp vs. Young Neal, Kid Alberts Vs. Young Carton. STARTING liminary at 8:10 p TIME—First m pre- ee ee le an Wilde. the ring marvel of England, showing steady improvement the navy graduate. In 1916- fought two no-decision bouts Moore. round while in 17 at verdict draw with him 1918 he won a ; Oh, | Looks down on the lowly against | he | with | Later in 1917 he fought a 12- | Boston: | from | the Memphian in eight rounds at Jer- | de- that title. career a is This crowned by a City. Burns fought two good botits here, | | Just So. one against “Dutch” Brandt when the latter was good; the other against that will-o-the-wisp, the late Eddie Campi. On both instances he put a whirlwind attack that frequent and loud applause. Tonight Burns opposes a boy has fought away from home once in his Hfe—Harry but who, nevertheless, has good opponents. lie fought a very good bout with Champion Pete Herman here. He is in good shape, for the effects of a neck boil; better time in his career. The feather- only any will be weight limit, which to come into the ring Kabakoff Lacks a “Kayo.” about the will enable strong. at yn | provoked | who |! Kabakoff— | faced | Hotel ticles of agreement on a ferry boat | 'at Weehawken, N. him | Kabakoff appears to lack a knock- | he drives in sol- He hit Kid squarely on sev- but the Kid, although waving in the breeze, kept his feet. Burns evidently holds Kabakoff lightly, for he has booked two sequent contests, one on Feb. 22, the other on Feb, 25, both in the jlowey er, he_ likely to find pects. Kabakoff Benny McGovern Moines, Io., the bout although idly with great effect. the jaw eral occasions, is Kaba- to at scheduled Feb. 23 was was probably off as | transportation had been sent. | these. Burns has fought four times with | Jimmy | Two preliminaries are card; local men figure in both of Walter Heisner will referee all contests, which will be held un- der the auspices of the Future City Athletic Club. IT had heard he wanted to | get out of baseball. That would have | JACKSON GETS CONTRACT heen a terrible calamity to the Amer- | ican League. Baseball would be a bigger and better gnome if it had 16. ‘lub owners Uke Phil Ball. He coxt organized baseball 8500,000, and we EXPECTED BACK IN 1919 CHICAGO, Feb. the Chicago Americans who deserted the club last | shipbuilding | turn, “Kid” | Clarence 20.—Memobers of season will be Gleason, Rowland in to re- of the manage- to engage invited the successor in such a price. And I'll tell you frank- | ly the Federal League never would | have gotten a settlement of but for Phil Ball. “That's why I want him to atay in the American League. He's loyal all through, and he'll fight for hose | management of the club. to whom he is loyal. Mr. Ball has| Joe Jackson, whose told me he might buy the Tulsa ball | Philadelphia early in club. T hope he does. But if he does, he won't sell the Browns, for told me he's going to stay American League.” out us, | his arrival last night to assume active desertion in the he has | yards, has been offered a contract. in the | Gleason said, and it is. expected he will return to the game. Mr. Ball then explained that he!) Byrd Lynn. a catcher, has no intention at present of wetting the “deserters” out of baseball. Concerning the Tul- | contract, sa proposition, he said he has seri- | tery mate, ously considered it. His explanation of the report that he wanted to be rid of his major league holdings, was that he had offered to rent Sports- | man’s Park to the Cardinals for $30,- | 000, or that he would give them the privilegwe of buying a half interest in | the park. This, he said, was con- | strued as meaning that he would con- sider an offer for the Browns. Frazee te Hold Red Sox President Johnson said he had given up hope of disposing of the feat Ss “4 i , Z ’ — ange eg Bp spond fbn , men's singles of the middle states in- u . , an Meague for & | door tennis tournament here yester- at least. Frazee's . } sia miaiee t} ae aggre | day at the hands of Wallace John- eo ae toe vied mores ©; son, Philadelphia, 3—6, 6—2, 7 on the club for another year.) jonnson was the runner-up in gives the which | Boston magnate a national outdoor singles in 1910. respite. The latter, when asked to Johnson now is in the semi-final fell, put an exhorbitant price on the | round of the upper bracket and will club and it is believed by waiting an- meet the winner af the Vineeni " | : other yeatl he will be forced to re- Richards-Ichiya Kumagae match duce eb ‘en aN | which will be played today. VOR irming his statement Fred B. Alexander. New York. en- Post-Dispatch yesterday that he tered into the fourth round of the pects players now in France to singles by defeating Alvin Mallory turn for the opening games, | Lafayette College. so. 6—0. de Johnson said orders have been to Gen, Pershing to release basebal! players now in the service as rapidiv M’DERMOT1 r LOSES SWIM TITLE. AFTER NINE YEARS as possible, where it will not conflict | with the requirements of the military | organization. CHICAGO, Feb, 20.—Michael Mce- An appeal to the “Czar Dermott of the Illinois Athletic Club ball” for assistance in streng f er the Browns for the pennant star ng tghnsDae g in the National Union swimming was defeated last Was made by several of night by Herbert Taylor of the to return his signed When Lynn with his bat- Claude Williams, | quit last season, Comiskey denounced | moved. RICHARDS AND KUMAGAE PHILADELPHIA, Feb | Voshell, New York, | singles champion, °)0.—Howard Gestuus went - V_— holds the the ex- | re- | Mr. sent to of Base- thening race, his muests , for nine years holder breast-stroke event Amateur Athletic champtionshipea, last night. Mr. Johnson replied that baliplayers concealed on his person.” | Chicago Athletic Association. Taylor's of the Great ter, but said it would be a better e':v | Lakes Naval Training Station easi!: strongest financial cities in the! second and Herbert Popp, CC. A. A. ing the duo with St. Louls, which. al- | The championships were decided at he would welcome a pennant winner in St. Louis, but that he “had no ereat The American Learue executive | time being 2:44 2.5 praised St. Louis as a baseball cen. | Perry MeGillivray if there was only one clu here, We! won the 50-vard free style event in Pointed out that Cleveland. one of the 24 DD. 1 Jones of Great Lakes was American Leacue. had only one club: third Cachaman, (. A. A.. was third and also mentioned Detroit, compar- | in the 200-yard breast stroke swim, though only slightly larger, supports ' the Chicago Athletic Association's two clubs. clubhouse, | | f | of the loca] club and | ment of the White Sox, announced on | Bill Rariden 1918 sea- | | Son started other players to the ship- | | nounced | arrangement | gard to Chase's salary is the first of | REDS GET RARIDEN AND FROM WHITE SOX AND IS | HOLKE IN EXCHANGE FOR FIRST BASEMAN H. CHASE NEW YORK, Feb. will play first base —tilal (‘hase the New club this season. for A through yesterday by and Manager McGraw Manager Moran Cincinati club whereby First Walter Holke and so to Cincinnati change for Chase. No in the deal were announced here. Tt was understood, although not an- officially, that satisfactorv had been made in claim against This was affect- National League deal was put Vice President of the Baseman in the Cincinnati club | ed at the loca] club’s headquarters by | Managers Moran and McGraw after informed | | President Comiskey of their plans to | | them and ordered their uniforms re- 4 | manager exnects | the indoor | down to de- | in a fourth round match of the. | for a brief consultation. Moran now in Holke and Daubert and it pected that one of them will ‘tin another deal which to put firure through in future. meerntniitit a reenetinmnnns near MEET IN INDOOR EVENT BOXERS OF GREAT LAKES IN NO MORE EXHIBITIONS CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Great boxers forbidden to give tions or compete in contests from the naval training was announced today of an order received of the Navy Daniels. parently followed a telegraphic sent to the Secretary from ead of a Chicago ministerial] ation, asking him prevent Lanes boxers from giving tion before members of Council, The Lakes are exhibi- away station, it the result secretary The order is from pro- the ASSOC} test to (jreat an exhibi- the City exhibition originally planned the council chamber in furthe of a_boxing bill to be offered in Legislature was transferred to the Elks’ Club. Chief of Police Gar- rity served notice this would not permitted, being against the law. re ices Valger Beats Wallace. MONTREAL, Feb. 20.—Benny Val- ger of France defeated Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn in a 19-round bout here last night After the first round Val- ger administered such severe punish- ment that Wallace was the defensive most of =e time. ance the be on Roeper a Noye Win. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20-4 Roeper, the Chicago heavyweirg! Noye, a Bob and of st. Bal 10- "ant liehtw eils sion victories round bouts here last night. Roeper met Jack Reed of Toledo and Nove clashed with Frankie Sullivan of Los Angeles, lohnns Paul, won de | gan. SUD- | Mast. | A | box | Des | but said that he thougnat | no | on tonight's | | ever since. York | Catcher | ex. | other terms | re- | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. E ae WII R WON RAN OICOCERSOET Evolution. the man at the wheel Of an automobile It\egards train; While the man on a horse, As a matter of course. nvedestrian And the motorbike guy, He goes whizzing right by ling to the average longevity of fighters, most of them reach the pinnacle}. jaa who is out on his bicycle; Tells How With Two Owners before 25 and are near the scrap- -heap at 30. have been counted | His horn he will toot " : | And along he will scoot | As cold and aloof as an icicle. But the boy on the bike, When he’s out on a hike, Just ambles along at his leisure; And he’s sorry indeed For the guy who must speed Around on a motor for pleasure. = - - Some Boat. The strap hangers are all invited, to come to the automobile show and | the “Republican” tunning machine in existence. The old boat got a puncture when she ran into the mill tax and skidded a bit but Chauffeur her under control and will make the grade if he isn’t pocketed by the “Referendum,” a cheap car much af- fected by the common people. - ” . if even the Bolshevikli start to come clean there’s a good field for barbers. And as a side line they could stuff mattresses with the by product. sce * al * Barney Dreyfuss says he can’t see where there is any fault to be found with the exploitation of George Sisler. a a ” Comiskey isn’t bothering his head about where he would play Babe Ruth. What’s worrying Commy is whether he will play Shoeless Joe Jackson in Chicago or Detroit. * id 7. That picture taken in the Claridge in New York, N. Y., Jack Dempsey and party signing ar- 70 BOX AT COLISEUM CONZELMAN AND FINKE ‘Great Lakes Champion to Op- with contempt the eques- ‘resented by boxing as well | } | | | carnival at the Coliseum, ‘| night. James Conzelman of the Pike- | way will come out of his pugilistic, pose East Side Boy in Mu- nicipal Athletic Show. ea Lot of Training to G te Missouri 34, Kansas 20. Chicago 20, Iowa 10. Ashiand Reds 15, Wagners 6. Mount Auburns 16, Harney Heights 6. Lafayette 28, Christ Church ®. Maplewood 25 Kirkwood 15, Concordin 22, Holy Cross 18, Juniors ———___ a — basketball team against the Pikeway Washington University will be rep-| varsity during the past two weeks. as by at the benefit athletic Saturday | track stars, retirement to meet George Finke of East St. Louis in round bout. Conzelman held the middleweight championship of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, a year ago, and ‘forfeited the title after he had stc- ‘cessfully |Since then he has not. boxed. defended it six months. was training for the Central A. 'U. matches t .Milwaukee, last fall, | when he suffered an injury. | ington / was considered a | back. the smoothest | ‘ing Kiel claims he has| ~ | | J., is a fine sam- | ple of the latest development in mov- | ing photography. ” % * Reading from left picture shows Jack Dempsey, to Kearns, Front—left to right, flag. Owing to a dense fog Wee-, hawken and the ferryboat are left | to the imagination. x * ink. ~ ‘Pitching Great Factor in Game.” —Head line. . “a ~—— teen of years. * * +o Addie Joss once said the pitch- ing was 80 per cent of a team’s defensive strength. Billy Evans says 70. Ten off for cash, huh, Bill? Fifty-Fifty. Connie Mack world’s championship team years ago, has finished in the cellar Thereby proving that the the team nor ” s having wrecked a manager doesn't make the team the manage * oe * There are no half-way measures about Mr. McGillicuddy, however. He insists on having the very best or the very worst. « * ~ right the| Jack | Tex Rickard and Ike Dor- | Center—left to right, bottle of | American | showing | | _Confirming a suspicion | several | Therefore, when the A’s get out of | the cellar they will probably go clear to the top. cal 7” 7 Chase, who once jumped New York to California, is back again in New York. How- ever, he came back by easy stages, standing pat on his former record. — Hal from WESTERN WAS DEFEATED has two first basemen | is @x- | | Webster- Western Cincinnati's | basketball game last Saturday ity A. Racely ap- | BY WEBSTER, Through an error, the score of the | Military Academy | was in favor of the coun- while it should have 24 according to Coach George of Western. also says that Lincoln and | printed as 40-24, champions, heen 30- Racely Kirkpatrick were not put out of the | |'game for fighting. NEAT SUNDAY Lincoln was ban- | ished by the referee because of a dis- | play of temper, while Kirkpatrick was taken out because of illness. = ee See ee AMUSEMENTS Finke was a member of the Wash- Ss. A. T. C. football team, and “dark horse” half- Previously he l@d starred on the East St. Louis High School eleven. | His boxing experience is not known. Conzelman isin good condition, hav- worked out with the freshman He} a three or four) ; | 4 'school this semester. They Kansas Team Due Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Kansas University team calls for a two-game series with : | ' | i ' j ’ com Pikers, the final game being ar- | ranged for Saturday afternoon. This will give Washington followers their first opportunity in action against a conference five All six of the M. V. C. games played this year by Rutherford’s men were on foreign courts. Deeds and Herbert Quit Pikeway. Russell Deeds and George Herbert, two 200-pound linemen, who formed a great part of the S. A. T. C. foot- ball team bulk, intend to but that wili not Thus are return in the fall, help out matters this year. two iikely guards lost. Spring football practice Started next week. have rot returned to | / the St. to see the quintet | Mrs. O. C. Berghaus, Mrs. Al Werder, | -| Mrs, M. | ston, |Kern, entered the women’s event yes- be | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et the Lard Out of Wille NINE LOCAL QUINTETS ENTERED IN A. B. Entries for National Bowling | Tournament to Be Held at Toledo Close Today. With entries for the American Bowling Congress tournament, which | opens at Toledo, March 8, closing tonight, nine local quintets have al- ready sent in their blanks, while there is a possibility that two more will make the trip for the title event. Another woman's team, known as Louis Stars, and made up of Mrs. J. A. John- Miss Birdie J. Cassidy, Mrs. E. Steitz and terday. Mrs. A. Antoine and Mrs. G. Langrebeé also will make the trip to compete in doubles and singles. The other local team entered is the St. Louis five. In the A. B. C, this city now ts sure of being represented by the Cabannes, Alpen Braus, Loyal Order of Moose, Missouri Pacific No, 1, Mis- souri Pacific No. 2, Sweeney Specials, Petersons, Rex and Martin Fellhauers. It is expected that the Toledo tour- | ney wil] set a new entry record, 800, teams being figured on the A. B. C. | and 48 quintets for the women’s tour- nament. REISLER SAYS E MUST PAY BEFORE BC TULSA, Ok. Feb. ready to show my Reisler, former ¥ i | Was contemplated, | Dempsey will never _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ —S=0-» === 0 00 PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LARGEST. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN THE EST END AONE GREY'S FAMOUS WESTERN ROMANCE THE BORD IN A NIAGARA.OF FON HOOP LA“ l DERSHING THEAT LOUIS K SIONEY=MANAGING DIRECTOR HAMILTON THE PERSHING— LEGION wr BLANCHE BATES »»> HOBART BOSWORTH_— BILLIE RHODES ~ PERSHING PRESENTATION — TH —A visit fo the new PERSHING and you, HE atk Ce cb ena nig NIGHT PERFORMANCES BEGIN AT 7 OCLOCG ONE COMPLETE SHOW AFTER 8:30 4 DELMAR COMEDY: “te PERSH ING ANIMATED REVIEW *- SOLOIST O, will join the conversat He ge MATINEE SAT.2 P.M. SA ISt I PERSHING — Extra Added Feature—vThursday, Friday and Saturday OFFICIAL PICTURE S—ST. LOUIS FUR AUCTION SHOWING ST. LOUIS AS THE LEADING —_ AMUSEMENTS | CONTINUOUS ! toll “THE LOVE RACE” A Tabloid Musical Comedy, == 4 ‘JOHN BARRYMORE “HERE COMES THE BRIDE” First Time in St. Leuls. Program changes Thursday and Sunday. uunenr-serrensoy °* 30 TO 24 St. Louis’ Leading LIONEL BARRYMO RE in“‘THE COPPERHEAD” Gelato 2 iUSTUS THOMAS ast and Production ‘SPECIAL MAT. FRI. Nights, $2.00-50c. Sat. Mat., Playhouse MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Present the Famous Play With Muasie MAYTIME WITH THE CAST OVER ONE WHICH PLAYED YEAR IN NEW YORK. GH THE ODEON mpge JOHN CHARLES THOMAS BURTON HIMSELF All New “Stones Pictures Tonight, 8:15 apo the “YANKS” = ENGLAND 50c, 75c, $1.00, at Kieselhérat’s, 1007 Olive. Zhe at Odeon, when doors open. ee eee STANDARD ake phic ROBINSON'S Parisian Flirt cH NEAT—MISCHIEFMAKERS, -HOLMES Crrolvn Thomeon—Joh- Merrey Dozens of Delightful iicienn Girls In Fashion Frocks of Four Nights, $2-50c. Mats. Wed. & Sat., $1.50-50c Seats also at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive. A RADIANT RIOT OF SONG AND DANCES, Cameron & Gaylord. MeCor- mack & Wallace, Steve Juhax. Redmond & Wels, Harrie & Nolan, Newell & Most, danct Moore. The Parrines. Work!’s Latest News. Sunshine «and Mutt & deff Comedies and Travelogue. ODEON Tomorrow 3 Saturday 8:15 FLORENCE HINKLE SOPRANO—SOLOIST WITH ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conducter. Tickets $1 to $2, at Kieselhorst’s. 1007 Olive Street. Monday, February 17, SEATS NOW | itera RS ; i ' ' Nest Westin Hantine: « AMUSEMENTS 12th Annual St. ina Auto Show Opens 7 P.M. | Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. to February 22, Inclusive Exhibit Building (Former Southern Hotel) Broadway at Walnut Street All the 1919 Passer nger Cars. A Commercial Car Section. Automotive en Section. '“MATINEES, aE ‘NIGHTS, OCs Mat. Sat. at 2:15, Nights. 8:15. 50c--$2.00 ons SKINNER His Greatest “The Honor of the STARTI ING pe ~ SUNDAY |MATINEES IATINEE ‘WEDNESDAY & SAT- SE ATS NOW. URDAY. 25c-50e-7hc-81 | THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE? THURSTONE® sth sy GREAT MAGICIAN Also et Conroy’ 6. 1100 Olive. — oo a SUNDAY, GOOODODOOOHO.AOOO.OO®DOOOQOOOHEOS UM Ninth at ORPHEUM si. cneries 2:15 TWICE TODAY 8:15 > “ON THE HIGH SEAS” | DOLLY CONNOLLY Al Herman Jean Sothern De Leon & Davis; Merian’s Canines; Page, Hack & Hack WALTER C. KELLY Mats. 15-50c—Eves. 15c to $1.00 (e) © QEDOOGOVOOOOGOOOOOGOS FOOOE DAILY 11 fe 11 ISe- COLUMBIA C-- # SHOWS—1 ADMISSION Winetfee of Fan GALLETTI’S MONKS Mamlin & Mack—Jervis &@ H oy Howland, Irwin & H Howland—The GERALDINE FARRAR in “SHADOWS” FUR MARKET or THE | f the Family” | G \INIGHTS, 25c TO Rt 50, | A enema : ———— LL TT YAVET. TY: Fr A —_ MOLLIE. and Her GREATEST sHOW shew. he. “WILLIAMS | | with Dan w ORLD. DELMAR AND GRAND day, Friday & Saturday |S t Show of the gain Matinee | 0c] To The Bi iggest “The Loe Auction” . ~ and a special added attraction FATTY ARBUCKLE, SAM BER WILLIE COLLIER and WEBER and in an unusual comedy Dempsey, here last 4 shown the Associated from St. Louis statin uz against the Dempsey. _ PRN > LORS A408 _ ETHEL wan “Our Mis, McC | AZANZF 4= Sed Everybody's talking about the unsurpassable Liberty Orchestra of 25 soloists and Gene Rodemich’s Syncopated m1 LAST NAZIMOVA in F | 66 EYE F OR A Play Se Gripping, So Intense That the Beholder Is T alli A Story More Wonderful Than Any of the Arabian hte, BURIAL Anna Conrad, @1, 1912 John Schulte, 5. Moody Henderson. 11 monta Anton Gutwirth, 67. 2411 enry Welb. 4500 PS ; enna Tiemann, 64, 2 Frea Vonel. 78, 2122 N, ve Colegrove, 79, Catt rine Alien. 74. Skolmow DAY ve WEST END LYRIC, Delmar at E Daily Matinee 2:30 P. M. Two Complete Stiows Every Evening, 7 rhea Sehmitt, iz, ; Hughie Mack in “Ri Beginning Sunday, David = } weg met « Orchestra. titch, Tailors,” 2-part = latest Pathe News and Topics of the February 23—for Five Days—DOROTH mon H.C. Rihnhol4, 5, Su mption. aa. ee tchael © nagee. e4. E{5RAND Grand and Lucae—Palace of Master Drama and Muse NAZIMOVA i EYEEYE -: Performances a 4:15, 6:30 mal ; “5 ctr ttt att tp The er LAST 3 DA , Humfeid's ne tn a = Ana Mock. Frent bear Williams, TR es Imports 50 Per © yy Than t 47. Ne ; 23. CENTR: ee ALSO Another of the a F and a “Slow nie Reena - n boxing | By the Associated WASHINGTON, Pine foreign trade and encouraging | ®alendar year of a United States the | the Bureau of Ir “War Department _On receipt of c P trom Manila. Total imports . » B99 .200—an incre » @Ver ni ad gy from ¢ 1YOUR HUSBAND | A Photo Play Novelty that "in 60 per cent of . two-thirds of a’ the: apertant < is Out F — of

Page 27

ST LOUIS POST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1919 ST LOUIS [ly News Bit] MARKET ...AND |. FINANCIAL POST-GISPATC oe eee A ete a ee ae eee ae he cams ae ae ee Rone pon s Births Recorded © AZ | W nor wes —_—__ — lhl NOUNCEMENTS || DE GAINS SCORED IN b w York Stocks mea ag SESSION New York Curb Opening aseiee and terr . . = : * bd vas >. —— s ne - . @ . . Sotetropolitan A we ‘0., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. E STATEMENT? HOUSE | case oh Fresh firsts, 37%c: returned mallest receipts on the crop sent |: Today SUT 10 $7088 gos: 460; eeconda, soc aan, Rares Soe, Hats, INS & 291 :| 264; Nouthery ‘cheesy and ekere butte, ©@Tly dealings here today. Trade the Associated p m Georg 'N CSS Gipam fe M. O'Neil 4618 Natural B | Garriso E. Zion Ch | bt. Louis Stating an inj mee - Rolla, ‘Mo | nd Lucas avenues, Church, | | 7 ees } ‘ yntemplated iz - O841A Shaw | -HARLES UPSON ¢ . . . . ; 2 ig ‘ ‘ rie aa “~ CLARK OF Oi] Sha . te : +e ever, you ec ar Otte cord eeeseesss.- Norris City, I Can Academy in Rom res and Indu Prev. |: Previous week ss 84. . ‘ P also was influ . . mina. Mid wear an say for m Matil: ge 3 °. : - mus ider ordinary conditions would } contract hag 4 7 the St. Louis Archeological Institute, — sion; Bonds Are Firm. | m C com. 45% 45% 45% 45%/: | More): capons. 7 and over, 32c: d construed b h! | as a . & W. I. 97 O7 % 97: mee | B0c: oo — . ~aggll ne ae! P vec, ao email, ‘ ( efaris y. ct and I have bee ; Zimmerman G » ] 97% | 7+ =(C; old guineas, per dozen | Wee ; n ? ; vamble; THE FIRS INT . 3.) n MM ~ | €orn arrivals here ay he division of the | DS vietees ousi..; “713 Laclede | Ment ang Fn ANNUAL ENTERTAIN- NEW % ' oY aa Small sales at j , ; . e for the day ge SPO0ilg H n OR oN . trons’ ' of the Clinton School pe. 4 YORK, Feb. 2 | Allis-C, + ee ee 87 at irregular values fea- 7 y-Willard firht” . ig anso ‘OOS N_ Broadway ns Association Will be giv as, Th » Fed, 20. t d h | YC, SPTINQ Cti.cu.enNs, oer: 000 : 3 Mary Us on at the &t. ere was @ g00d tone to stock | “™: 48%, 48% 48% 4: 43 ured the forenoon session of the choice dry-picked, 38c; scalded, 37¢: old tome >: bu last year. Shipments were Joser S4c: ducks, 38c: geese. ordinary, isc; do fat, | 00,000 bu, against 64,000 bu. | mag Hy last week .... 21'146 138 584,64: "y will never me (fat e ir it for $100,000 for ers. Theresa E. Dreher ..... St. t 3 r, d2e: do small. te a Allis-C, coo. 3S 35% 351 5% 35%-| ng. 1™ “4 over, 87 : TE EES — ewig, Sse; totaled only 36,000 bu, against 137 - = - . . = ll, 1508 h ——o—__. =: 4 ? aeee “s nue man ees. = : SHEN = g. Wesley “ty. Me | ‘™orrow evening outeau avenue, | trading at the Opening of the market 17% | isy,| tock Exchange here today. Cer. 3%°: 4 7 Ib d Be: de ant ia , Kretc : . , ; ou, 2 S. and over, 28c: « ; a . DRICKS RES Geary M. Marks... East hag Pow 11! THE Mag roday, and gains were eT ie om 91% | ain-teed common stock sold 1 point | ei une Kuineas, dry-picked $8. Oats futures were influenced al-| ANTS EXCESS kee a Daisy 1. Pinkerton..East st Louis, Ill | cle will rng Geo col MOTHERS’ CIR- Teeutend of the favorite shares. Best ; veees oz ( 53 My lower, to $32, and Hydraulic Pressed | lie per yr nag iS tae ee 1340 Lae most entirely by corn, and averaged Daria a AYES” waiter Ana Jefferson Barracks, Mo|{h® school, Clitton “and” Meetoe party at uying ‘8 noted in the ofl shares|/, « soto 07% | Britk preferred lost % point, at $34. |! OUR: rOmh, Cos ve enettt, aise |" Sharp fraction higher. Trade also n : orn > , eae Sopeeee SAMIQCOTANG «eee eres enese., 392 i row 7: ry q i : ne: ven 7 ‘ we Ys a) 74 4 ¢ ~ poun ; h. 2 cs, ; a on ler may Ban 1 Iowa At 7:30 p. in, and steels, Railroad securities were! am, sumatra...1071 117% | National Bank of Commerce Was | and light weights (less than 100 mec ., Was influenced by small receipts. Bt. Joe ' iy , /to 10c. Sheep at 7c to 9c: # at Sc ‘\rrivals here today were only 52,000. nite. . Chav > M ez ne firm. | Steady, at $124.25. Sc: spring lambs at 7c to Sc per pound. ac- bu, against 136 000 bu a year ago ’ he - — tats : ae * oP oe » Pp ape Corn ee — Sibi. ™ ¥ 7 * te 8s Manager Bob Quin : Uinn ae | establishment ae _# Jenr A MEETING or FRIENDS ? 2 | port credit in Now yoommer ial P.R. com. 48% % 40% r 0% | National Candy common stock was) ote nd pe RR il B® in tubs, 28ter | da explained his gale h . Schnelton Carrollton ves of ys in the Bighty-ninth Gia, | 000 for a consortium of Distillers -...... 55% quiet, with $65.25 bid, $66.25 asked. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, | '%C higher, at $1.21% bid. May!) — ce > to do with obtainine An . Wonsewitz »-.8622 N. 1} at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the’ “48 made here last |Gen. Mot. new.12914 |United Railways securities were te DOURAS tae tha a teeters »i, | Cats were co up, at 60%c bid RANGA CITY. Mo.. Feb. 20.-Cash wheat D, § M . ' ia » . 4 ~ = ' , ‘ ) : ‘ . r ag ua , ' * i on Lange. . eo « - Pht ee tae Diayerg gee Thomas F. McTigue Jr. ...... 2717 Madison | oO am boulevard and Cab-| About seventy lan banks with | Gen. Mot. pfa 84% 851% ..... 54% | barely mentioned. Brown Shoe com-| Pounds. $7@8 per dozen: ‘do 7@8 pounda. Corn futures were strong and about 2% No. 1 = qn marar ie Se w and Cardinals, a A. Gallagher 1397 Blackstone ers aon Fa auxillary to wel- an a re in excess of i Goodrich . . | mon st k - ‘9 | $6478.50: small, $4..0@ 4.75: common live | a hi rher . } 4 dng a 7 Co 4 ° j : f a: ‘ V4 . vA ‘ — N . * S OG . : . > n Pr = . 4 ond ’ _— + e 4. o . . le will F. Gres Mallidey! THE BOARD OF RELIGIOU : CEOGIE “Will De | Lip ist Sion. 08.64 Of Birete | CLOSING QUOTATIONS Vegetables. | tno + cee enaee the COP | St nol as; Ne "a. sioneras’® 2 dn titans s 6% s bec reenv La sa } p ‘ P a ; 4 . hs wr ™yS.. ° a | Ely & tn By > J2 | per dozen bunches. a ady ben Placed. No Eastern No. 2, $21@24: No. 2% £186 aa eos yowrscrtand FE in the Centuy at4 i aon aenk wy Proportions, hence cop-/ Pierce Oil’ ... 17% 17% 17% 17% 2; Fly & Walker Ist pfd x feemare’ eae he Home-srown.. lows shipping demand and industries very “14. yaa mixed: No. 1. $24@23; 4 . ‘ . . , . rive " « " 4 « d S S Ons ‘ ov , -_ Op | ‘ i » , “oc : . ? ' -” M4 ec . Third and Soulard resentatives” of ie" to expect. that the 7 ra ore ogical | Pac, Mail se OE ees chs od Brown Shoe com. ee. 70 | for extra large. i Basten oats advices gms: No. 2. s20eat. helce, prast Bt. Louis, Ill| will attend and pa make a further price reduction before pee nas ° om say draulic P. B. st eeeee | g5 ENDIVE—Louisiana OGRE SENT. 50 to | Oey een demand continues Aitatta hay Cho as ‘x 1 t. L i +Studeb mm, 55 55 5 54% | Independent Brew. 2 | 9.2 : c | poor , ; AS No. 1. ast : t. Lous, Ill + Ra ede for Bi the end of the week. | 8 ude aker cm eR. ore eee | National eo onus. * |, ESCAROL—Louisiana, $3 to $5 per sugar | °°: No export inquiry in any di-/ standard, 2: S27 e278. — Netyral Bridge salt tnd Mechi ,the form and terms of the next | Sinclair 0. .... 35% 35% 35% 35% 35! | National Candy 2d pfd " Bes ter PLANT—Florida, 1% bushel fier ard s230024: No. 2. S200421 Straw? #Tek . oe »q | Texas Co. 214 193 me 1M 944% | National C ior | GG PLANT—Florida, 1% bushel crates. ie « Fa. SSSCKSS: NO. . S2ORZ1. Straw: $747.50. itional Candy ban ike ata 8s It is said that the Pekin (Ill.) plant -——-® ee Sa3 1A Benton |_ Liberty Loan remain to be determined. | 1934 Wright | ~~; | Whether they be bonds or es it is | Tobacco Pro.... 88% 89% 6 88% 8K9Y | -s:+ 103 eeeee | a ‘ aos 19000 Wass 2 tera MISCELLANEOUS | absolutely essential that tha wiiiae | United ©. S. ..122% 122 3% 12: 2 ro — eevee California drums, = the Corn Products Co. is reducing | | POPCORN—Quote mixed on the cob at 2512 Wet University foteriee measure of distribution be |U. 8. Rubber.. 77% 78 ¢ %8% | one eS te be Be ee ee eon ber. | S grind to 15,000 bu. per day from _ pw aniecaiags 1410 8. Jetterecs Poet stagger hie will necessitate a cam-|U. S. Ind. Alc.108% 109 14 01, | box loose: red -nd vellow nansemond $2.07 | * Capacity grind of 38,000 bu. Cur- = ette Wetterer ; » 1s8086. Aocomac bot RECEPTI | andes # ee eee “thaeaee ai | Vir.-Cc. C. C... 545% 54% ) . PARSLEY—Louisiana, 25c to 75c tallment is not due to lack.of corn, as F F ast, - | wre. ow 9 Py ozer bunches thai , .- 1. 2 ee | : : ~~ a Liberty Loan Organizations. | to ep ie aes mon 26% 2 2 |. CARROTS—Old bulk N. Y. carrots. 90¢ | heir storage tanks are full. TNANCIAL | : Y. M ey have pledged again their united | Willys Ov. - | per 100 pounds; home-grown washed, 75c per} The Modern Miller today reccived Altrec meo 2 iby east | rg eins ft iC. A. Tine Ba. woe that the Victory wre 2 est : 2 syed . ities 4iDerty Loan Bonds or notes may be | Wilson’& Co, . 68 ‘ > SA. Allen .... 4047 © | S may be | ponnd. | that the Ven. aii Uy. Biizebeth J. Stewart *..\... Maplewood? Mtn! a distributed as.widely as possible. | Metals and Equipments. LIVESTOCK ||, CUCUMBERS—Iowa two-dozen boxes | ch aces e floun ren porporation pur-| PYOTASRE THAT + ng | P. Schell 420A. Vie | .. , to The Treasury expects to issue a| ie ___ UI No. 1 83: fanev £3.50: extra fancy $4. a5es 0 Our for this week amount | é , fet . . a ictor , form of seturity whic ri . ,e | AmC&FCo com. 90 91% SLY, " Pees) CAULIFLOWER — California, “95e to; to 500,00 “r | , . y F. Walters 1707 S. vth | 80n_ of aye ty which will meet the Reported by the National Livestock C 50 ne ‘000 barrels. LIE! SORE YEW AN Spe Cc . Bell, requirements of the situation and | Am. Loco. com.. 64 64 64% | insion Co. Wathen onal Livestock Com- | $1.50 ner crate. | ee : Ye Che h --826 North Market | “O™Missioner, any money due was dis- hich . . one | _— oq, | Mission Co., National Stockyards, Il. CELERY—California large crates In the. Clearances of wheat today ere | % ; Mr -++.2405 N, Broadway missed esterday alkenhainer’s | Lode perbg will appeal both to the pa- | Alaska Gold .., 8% 3% 3% | Reécipts—Cattle, 3000; hogs, 15,000: sheep, | rough, $6 to $10 per crate delivered—top for| 40] 000 bu: , y Sl / * | court. triotism and commercial sentiment of | An. Copper ..... 59% 50% 59% 59% | 600 head. — ) ancy. | , Oats, none; flour, 60,000 | CATTLE—Butcher cattle, mixed etuff and CELERY ROOTS—At 20c to The per | Darrels; wheat and flour, 671 000 bu | ' he injunct At Belleville uest “ of Bel alker | the country. Am. Sm. com... 655% 65% | stockers and feeders steady; steer market | dozen. accord ES DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. rere ne 4 & oday Last Wk. Last Yr. ben the padtie ew Me . bh : &i | --..New Memphia | , + re Steel Fdy.. 75% iT | slow and weak, Prime heavy beef steers, MUSTARD GREENS—Louisiana, 35¢ — Memphis of the ene | DETAIL ; | Baldwin Loco 76 7e% «(TTL é | Receipts on having Bell is , D $ , a meine 5 ou. Rk , | $18.50; good to choice, $15 to $17: medium to | RADISHES—Chicago hothouse, 75c per! «. Louts | Beth. Steel B... 61% 621% | good. $13 to $15; common to medium weighty | dozen bunches neat Pd —ep, ba hewta 309 000 1,20 oon 1 4:00 | reegit that }Corn .... 399,000 1,201,000 1.437 Cn@ Choice @ : s: - ’ a com 26 25 te White Motors . 52% o2 ls + bushel hox loose P —_ . a : | GARLIC — Spanish strings, 40c per |‘ ™MeSSage from New yY ork stating | +R Rapti, whan Siete Mn o) PCIE le bee pin ee tory 76% | $18.50 to $19.25: choice to prime, $17 to! doven bunches. in the army. East St. ALL ; ICUBAR Ss ‘ At Eaat St, Louis. | MRS. SAR TRADING IN WALL STREET | Colo. F. & I... 36% 37% 37 ing i re ae —— + yy aa | » FARSNIPS — Home-grown, 40c DEF | Gate 506,000 1] tosmne — ; = 3 Paria’ Wine : . + mT By | 59 | 39 to aes 100% oO choice feeders, oO ushne ox loose. “ana? * 4 006,000 005,000 N52 200 , Pe R- PRODUCT ° fi EN . os ot. Louis | Of #134 C i NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Feverish ac- | energy app ~tady didn iain eaih i wis | $12.25: common to medium, $8.50 to $10.50.| ROMAINE—Louisiana. $5 per sugar wn ipments: s ¥ b a : . Louis | 4 tivity attended the strong opening of to. Great Nor. Ore. 39% 3! v! 40% | Good to choice stockers, $9.25 to $10.25: com- | barre] B- on gua PE ee 652.000 (32,00 At such a time shrewe 1 +--. 26% | mon to medium, $7.50 to $9. Choice to prime! RUTABAG AS—Canadian, in bulk. $1.35 P sae pees ; 628 OW) =f, acquire strong . issues. avestesD + ee: 832, 000 St. ; 00; medium to/ dozen hunches for large and 20c for small. ae oes Cee Sane | 4 Cash corn was unchanged D > € was found in the bath ’; Kelly-Springfield Tire added Lack. Steel .... 66 |» BEETS—Old home-grown, Oc per | room of her home. fo 1dded 4 points to c | bushel box loose: Louisiana, new, 25c to 60c | lower here today: demand light oday, | Vesterday’s gain of 10%. Crucible Steel, Midv S 2 : 24 : wh | Pressed Steel Car. Gamaral Metore, dauae ee Steel... an . ty | Der renee punches, ee Cash t Pree : GREATE . e & E. st. Louis, Mo|Sh@ was revived. Police were unable to| DaKer. United States Rubber, Nat. Conduit... 15% 15% es-se 1514/ to $9, . ; heavy sausage | _ LETTUCE—Fiorida large hampers, $5: | men Oats steady to %c up; de-| “HEATER THAN “BIRT, 7 : " “,| earn the cause. Relativ East St. Louis 111 | OR “Ry Steel Sp’es. _ te 7 Rie she Cop ce, 210 pounds and up. | nasil ‘aecasee ae q ralit to $1.15 per | $2.39; No. 2 hard wheat, $2.21. | ~y : — of ' ] : | ty. & - to | $17.50 to the top; best mixed hogs wit} cat ene ee Uality. m : r é or . -»+.East St. Louis, Ill} JOSEPH OTZENBERGER, 7527 v 2 mie I By Stranee Sut eee | - as «| Weight, $17.35 to $17.50: light hogs. 160 to | ygf URNIPS—Home-grown washed at 35@ | a No. 5 corn, $1.25; No. 3 ‘ 180 pounds. 7% 7.25: ] : 0 c ushe ox loose ve v . * WY . pounds, $16.75 to $17.25: light Nehis 1 barrels. | »)°/4OW corn, $1.33; No. 4 yellow COrn,' | ¢@ee matied free Mentios aily 11 A.M.to11 P. M. @- Haepper .. O'Fallon, 111) #Venue, d Th Gorgas, 7629 Ivory | exceeding 300.000 sharea. United States Stee . 741 | 'T—Citv. oe = ; as a 1% | £0,150 pounds, $15.50 to $16: light native | g.SACERKRAUT—Citv-make half $1.30; No. 5 vello w Api P. Mm. yesterday when ajto 93%, the highest quotation in almost a |‘ , arrel, ; kegs. $1.25; casks, $9 #4. » avO. yello wcorn, $1.27: No. 3 | |S. Sheffield .... ; : pigs. $9 for common kinds up to $14.50 for Fruits. white corn, $1.31: No. 4 white corn, |fat yearling butcher cattle, $13 to $15: good | per 100 pounds. | fe ¢ ce " " 4 ———@-—___. a ally The ' plate cies ox: . Pronounced strength was shown by Pan- | U g a re e2e vat rote ' “ roughs, $12 to $15. = APPLES—New York A xrade 2%-inch $ 1.28; No. 6 white corn, $1.22. ; . BIRTHS "ECORDED. house showered iteat” oa ote ahs ope aaa ped one preferre , Ut nt m" oe hagag omy Len = ‘ Pe. Pn be ea Te ee ee aT sancy greenings, $9.50: A rade 24-inch Quote: Standard oats, 6lc; No, 3. OYS their scalps, 0., New or irbrake, Chandler tan Copper... 68% 688% 2 | choice lambs, $17.75 to » Nait-| Daidwins, $9; soft and ripe, $7; Western cold | white oats 60@60 Ke: " . e Motors, Genera! Chemical, Marine preferred, « medium lambs. &16,2: | Storage apples. No.-1 ben davis. 7 2. Pe oe ‘ Y 2 C; No, 2 oats, | | $17:95- bs. $12.75 to $15.25; fat orchard-run, $7@7.50; No. 2, $6@6.50: fancy | 19@59 Ke. . o> COENEN NR eR enetRey LeAnne Cinna arent. _— . Atkinson, 746 Dover pl. Mn Great Northern Ore, Republic Iron. Tobacco ; s. . : Products ant several low-priced rails. sheep, 50; choppers, $8 to $8.50; then ar fancy willowtwigs and winesaps, me-| $1] to $12 | 6 » > 5 4 Se ; Soa... ~ * ale, 2423 S&S. dway. 2: xf . 3 Be : Place, suffered Contibiil... 23, 2352 ALBION The 3% per cent issue was again the only | Atch, com 21 2 | canners, 8s, $7 to $9; 2. re dee : dium flesh goats, ; : thin common | GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, $3 to $4.50 per B ree 1837 Bath Pere ohio avenue, in’ front of Gan. Pac. > 7>.>. 160% -T00- : bee. sien ae BAD WEATHER rObCEs A. ORANGES—California navels, $4 to $5 | | scalp wounds -at 7 p. m. yestérte and re P exception to the firmer tone of Libert ( ; ~ b. struck by an automobile driven by Richard | de Y|B. & O. ) LER en ce Per, A kid goats. $7 to : 1557 South Jefferson avenue : stony ies pe ' Higher. with May $1.21\% to $1.22 and stocks ing substantia) div Prange, New Dourglas. z traveling man residing at 5271A Waterman ‘000 Un. K ‘ 100%in y aay o7Tey 608Tk, «oofe 4 27a, | Steers, $18@19; dressed beef steers, $12@18; | July $1.17% to $1.18, were followed by good ps, K 20% Nassan, 5768 Kingsbury. avenue and more recently a. staff official of > Othe 0) 2. 24 oo y | wcetern steers, tas UE Southern steers nom- | The market shows no important changes on | additional gains, idends ret payment Kasten, 1419 Rowan. the War Camp Community Service. died . ait ‘og | North. 2% 9%: ‘ , | Inally $7@13; cows, $7@14; heifers, $8@14.50; | southern horses. fat. smooth mares ruling; Oats ascended with corn. After opening purchase price lance equa Burgett, 4818 West Belle. from heart failure Feb. 12 in Petersbur.s ‘29 | Pitts & WwW. V any 358% 2 5% 36% | Stockers and feeders, $7.50@16; bulls, $7.50 | strong and active with plain and medium! %e to tee higher, with May HO%ec to SY\e, monthiv pevyments during year Martin, 1106 Ferguson. Va., friends here have been informed His >> ro mae | oe Z eee pt. . | @11.50; calves, $7@14. Sheep— Receipts, | grades siow and no better than steady with; the market continued to harden. Write today for Booklet “P . Cook, 4 : : ae \ © ne) gy | enn. 4 ey dla ‘ | S000; steady to higher; lambs, $17.75@18; | jact week's decline, | Higher quotations on hogs ard corn lifted farm mares. | provisions. Offerings were very scarce, and F K AN C i Ss & Cc OQ. only son, Rob ti me ; ‘ ; ert Jr years old. died twe Liberty 4 trie | Reading com... % g0% | yearlings, $14@15.75; wethers, $12@13; ewes, Eastern age aL SOR 180: . t took but Hittle buyt to br b Southern § type, 29@160;. Southern :orses, | } oo yu e buying to Dring about a’ | Investment Securities 728. Wiantda : * = J a 338 > * © w» » ss = oe bead - Es an > ee, ; v . AND Night Show 4ka starts 7 p. m.,. Curday |ereerraess show 25¢ bie of the Seaso hee me nee . 4a, es An, mur” « ERR ee Sag —s zs te Nes %, einen 7 > , * POP ey Seg est 2 7 “ adn> ae sESessesece = re] 3 x : N. 25th. ‘eek bef i f “and J weeks before in |} arrisburg, Pa., from Marseilles a wi 11.80@11.75: stockers and feeders. $10@17. pneumonia. He is survived by Mrs. Mon- Liberty 4th at ¢ Sou. Pac. 10214 102% % 102% 102%, | $ por Feb. 20.—(United States Bvu- medium. | maximum aévance. : 41,000; 5 horses, Cer. mapaae. & Well Se, ork ‘ seal . tague, who has been living in Omaha while ¢ rtyv i : OT 27 é 7 27 Ad GIRLS. for hechane ond oe don in the eet 1] h, ; y 3d at 9.64) Sou. Ry. com... city 27% 27% 27 | reau of markets) Hage “ryt "sonnd ROS: pied XN my’ - § OR. s , 8 6 8 market active, mostly 10c to l5e higher than! , » $80050. | atu IN es moana. 4340 en Seat y 4s . .34 | Sou. Ry. pf. ; « eid - ns | vesterday’s general trade. Bulk of sales, ? dealers report a very slack demand y" oa RS. ROSE WEHRLE. 23 YEARS OLD,| 29,00 4 at 88.90) -°8* & Pac.... § 2. Som 35% | 817,50@17.73; butchers, $17.55417-85; lights, | from the Bouth asa result of the many Gee FINANCIAL [ [ ey a. 1921 North Nineteenth street, told police she OX rt gs : 92} U0: P. com, ..... 130 130) 180% 129% 130 | $17@ 17.70: packing, $16.75@17.50; throw-|ernment sales of war mules in that : Ee v4. pigs, good to choice, | of the country. 16 to 16% hands, $2 SER and FIELDS . | outs, $16.25@16.75: r outs, $1 a i }15 to 15% hands, $140@225: 15 hands, SB am had ‘‘too many troubles” and gave this as *" 4 at 94.2] Wabash W. I. . : 25 t ~— $14.50@16 75. Cattle—Receipts, 19,000: beef , vc 1OW-; 180; 14 to 14144 hands, &90@135: 12 to 13% *, e a Rewgye re yee a ane per life “8 ag ml ; Wabash I \ , poison at Mer ome at oe oc last nig it. KH, y ‘ ae fabash at TP ‘ aS ‘ " . . rs tle enin sliow to 2hec 5860A Cote Brilliante. She was taken t ' r 44 Dn arn ee | ANd butcher cattle opening si * RIOR. 1: OL 125 ys pra N § o the city hospital. She told ' ‘ , } Sales t ll a m 300,100 shares. * : trong: stockers and feeders hands, $50@125; 12 to 12% hands, $50@ 125. Zimmerman, 3053 Thomas, police she was divorced from her husband. Liberty “=o en ieiivanelliaadaiets BT ay AI i= good, choice and prime, | * | WE ANNOUNCE vapmewiten, 30214 Dickson. Jesse. who is working in Cordon, Il]. Her retary ry . ae . °,° | $16@20; common and medium, | $10.50@ 16; “ : ; N7 ly Unlisted Securities. | Saar stock, cows and heifers, $7.400°15 5); Hides. kel, 2551 Hebert. : : . Dashney. 4541 Pope. condition is serjous. 3 mete’ Ge itera, $7.400018 50: | Mo. 2. Liberty ny | teported | Mark C. Steinberg & Co., )C®ODETS — 22 ge ie ant Yen y “S11 23/ HIDES—aAc umulating on dealers’ hands . > 92.99). *seported by Mar phic, — 9 ‘*;and feeders, good, choice anjd fancy, $11.25 uS—Acc @i5: inferior, common and medtura $8.25 | Tanners are not buying. current re- 1 3s. Veal calves. zood and crolce, 2) on wet salted) e emov 0 ur . uls ice ats, ap Sener. third “ae Soe 2. “re at gh 16 mber and Coal .. ons Colin eee aelene Walter . aser, treasurer, an en . 63 t 100 | Corno Mills : 5.50; ewes. choice d_ or , gtet Shifrin, secretary. President Freund was ¥ Y ' 928% | Cities ox 83! a ae and good, $10@12: culls, wes! Uneured jo fein per tb Third Floor, Boatmen’s Bank Building v.02 S00, cure e per ° o iS ‘ ‘a! . - E. ¥ Henderson, 11 mos., 2006A Carr; pneu THE APARTMENT OF N., meta 3 I Simmona Mardwar OR ‘ ! continued a : ‘21 Pershing avenue. was robbed o £ & ii “eS : : , ao vat om dvices 4 mn Gutwirth. 92, 2411 S. 18th; bronchitis. liame, 56: °R the se : Standard Shipbuilding Corp. f jing trade accounts, bullish spot advices | gomrrOnN grep I uot Jewelry valued at $175 by a “‘jimmy’’ bur St. Louis Transit Co. 5s...... ‘and the strength of the stock market | winter white zo Ke. ) |'seemed to revive the confidence of recent er white 225, ° liow 22%c: salad Billas. Malden. I reenspoon. S708 Westminster. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Liberty 4s , ' 95.6¢| Bank Building. ee, 17,000; market gen- ney. presented with a gold watch and chain by| 5 i y : Dalton Bandy “4: ' . 1610 Franklin. the board in appreciation of his efforts on h, 94.26 se -—-—_ @-— -- 'mane and tall : No. 2 Hearns, 609 N. Garrison. behalf of the association. 2. at § : 12M | s¢ 50, glue and pony, $1.50@4; hog hides. TO fee interbro™ sa nei os 2 #2" COTTON RECOVERS SHARPLY | infant" tie Mie brie Grubby and cut hides discounted—No. | Tee = Py a DOAN 10th; indiges- siar, who forced # front door during the! perrin, via London, Feb. 20.--The state- | \, ; 0 ; aan, 06, 200A N. ; absence of the family yesterday. The home of the Imperial Bank of Germany for | Western Cartridge Co + wo | ' wal of bull | ’ >» » tion M » Diges, 948 Laurel avenue. was | Ment of the Im : oot = . |W estern Development com,.. 4 54% | buyers, and there was a renewa 3c: cooking white 28c. do yellow 22%e = Vogel. 78, 8122 N. 2ist: nephritie. of Mrs. Marvy RRS, DAI ‘ , | the week ending Feb. 7, shows the following Western Development pfd.... | support, as well as active covering. : PD —-- + ae | First prices were firm at an advance of | | e O'Mallaron. 3936 Castleman, Young Men's Hebrew Association held 5. liberty a Lowis, 1228 N. Euclid. annual meeting Tuesday evening. Un. K. 1987 pes Bid. Asked. | 1: Carr. 3608 Shenandoah. lowing officers were elected: Walter 2,000 Foreign 5s at 90% E o> | @17. Sheep—Receipts, Freund, president: Marcus Harris, first vice 25, Liberty at O04, Oa} aT erally steady. — dA prime. $18.25@18.35: No. ct po dong Now pipes ~ 25: culls. $144 | Bull, No, 2 | {. Reed, 3202 Morgan. \ : “ A yen Tg Ds 1931 «>; Pn: = 2. Anglo 5s My, “= , FW YORK MARKET price. | e e Sn ee URAL. PERMITS. POLICE ITEMS =|! 293; ths 28] Pacha Set 6 5 | IN THE — Fifth Floor, Suite 527, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg & . 4 : at wacilede Stee , P ABna Conrad. 61, 1912 Sullivan: aclerosis. | 100.000 Un. K. 19387 Mo. State Life . s, ) ‘ 4 NE W YORK, Feb. 20.—A good part of oO 9 9 ° 4 Schulte, 65, 4053 Winnebago: nephritis. 15,000 Liberty Sd *May Dept. Stores com 3 64 yesterday’s losses were recovered in the : . _ ; coton market at the opening today. The | LINSEED OIL—Quote a lots of 1 to 4 ¥ . ‘ by ‘ jamond brooch 7 Cc 89, 3123 Newstead; carci-|robbed of $25 cash and a dia . changes: | | window In the family’s absence. . marks. Gold, decreased 1,565,000. Treasury | ° and January at 21.25c, making an ad~ | $141.75: lamb at 50ce@$1. Dry stock Pe to 150 poitne from the low | coe ip. for light and Se fee heave Mhear “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative Investors” the Arabian Nights, tS ce = = * Barbs Alien, 76. 3637 Cams; pctprosts, home of Fred Gelitz, 5114 South Seventh increased 28,805,000. Notes of other ’ by . °] “4 Skoimowski, 59, 1435 ea ; ; obtained jewelry worth 8250, | notes. ‘ London Money, vance of 125 p Beth street, burglars : ‘ ,| banks, increased 1,246,000. Bills discounted, pan ‘ “ , : - llevel of vesterday morning. There was ings. 10¢ to 380c $100 cash, two $100 Liberty bonds and two decreased 1.008.178.000. Advances. decreased | LONDON, Feb. 20.— mae ativer. 47% d per! realising at these figures, and after the| “Eaten Fo SO 2s Milani okt 506,000. | Ounce, money 3 oh ee Fae ee | first rush of buying prices reacted 30 to 45 | ¢,, “Vana average Western: large Louisiane | SAINT LOUIS NEW YORK | 4 iv 26, 23 North Market; Delmar at baths *%. arit aneugn, 26, nid pistols, 1,230,000. Investments, decreased " hort and three a aah bills. 317-39 pe + ¥ Cherry. 34. 3749 Windsor: influenza. Other securities, increased 5 on B00. Notes 11) | ‘emmtienannamenaeen emesis oo i, points from the best, with later fluctua- | eng Texas worth more T te circulation, increased 18,051,000. Deposits, de- tions rapid and irregular. ESB aga 2 » b oy pong Sepee 28 eA 7“ vn Se. na : >) e 45 = . . a, ~ 3 Be52s Sable Liberty Symphony Pmich’s Syncopated F I Pgh ga AMO, 07a =, a x a sire 4 a (BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET, 8T. LOUIS, M®@,) president; Mrs. Lizzie Drey. second vice ‘ at $2. ge . _ prim s FO and Moesice and prime. $12é12.50;1 Glue’ stock | Shapleigh Hardware , Pe firmness of Liverpool, improv bbis at $1.56 for raw and 58 for bolled no indication of Southern sell- y. 3 Vengon. 48. 1401 Cherokee; myelitis , ew “Ey SINTERED THE CO De hmitt, 12, 3711 S. Broadway; pneu- eiematan Rn A a Pad gy Al creased 1.132,042-000. Other | Habillties, in. aba = meee . at 9 o'clock last night ereones ovens Soe. yoncathn asa ing on the early setback and the market NANCIAL pos a. : showed renewed firmness late in the morn- Ee est 0 pi pe ana mts Olive street, ine on a renewal of bull support and cover- ad Sihnhold. 58, 3464 Fille: pneumontia. - ise a mask bal! and Sumption, 88, Sanitarium: myocarditis. } they ee eee 8, change a $20 ing. Prices made new high ground for the 0% ~ Ce er ee mee = eee te! Connors. €4, 4942 St. Louis; apoplexy. | asked 1 ed towards a rear room “~¢ vies, 27, 4928 Buckingham court; pneu- rag Mae og Elgg og men ‘‘strong-armed’’ day on this bulge, selling up to 22.50¢ for No 41. 1426A St. A *‘ pneumonia. | her and while one held her powerless = a Send Today for Free Trial of Pyra- May and 21.65c for July, or about &7 to 10% Ann + 41. 1426A St. Ange: pne -| other searched the room and took os x mid Pile Treatment and Wind points net higher on the general list. : st a itn ape dei COMPLETE TEXT OF ’ . e@- Kk, 37, 105 Nellie; criminal car pee A oly vgn ee vt mize]. 47, 3431A Texas: nephritis. and escaped. le . , ° Shih eee a. PAID FOR 64 HOGS sottgenmumersnmeay zopcant mat Cotton Opening. ts > wes = a%e ® lA ' ot rr 4 - sh. °0.—_ > on 1 ° $65,800 en Sue, Snes OF iene)! NOW SORE, Yeh. Mi -Come talent : | July, 21.45c; October, 20.05c. LIT NE TRADE INCREASES One Duroc Jersey Brings $10,500 at | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Sites es oe Springficld (O.) Sale. —_—— L verpoo ri ot on. we ti ; By the Associated Press. That is the joyful cry of thousands : RE oh banc gee Bt Aon eee “food middling. Be. produced Olive 18.12d; middling, 17.494; low middling, 16.44d; wis 50 Per Cent More in 1918 | : - , » “ } ** Feb. 20.— | American. ei a nt ae 917. ; : Than in 1 Sixty-five thousand eight hundred ‘Tablets the substitute for calomel. | oo0 bales, including 2100 » Y the Associated Press. page a | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Philip-| dollars was the price ~ a ‘ a rs home “ penne 4 yr ee Prod ae ppime foreign trade showed a steady| hogs by breeders from al! parts or l/ years and ¢ A eel oduce where. oe “ aim PF oT” encouraging increase during the| the United States who attended the enemy, discovered the formula for Olive aia ties | eke em il ceeedls Our booklet giving the Complete Text of the Income and Pe Slow. Motion” { wae Ey ndar y R “ith the esterday of Duroc Jersey hogs Tablets while treating patients for lower; creamery, 49c; first, 47c: seconds, 45c; , > ». r ae ( _ (ear Se eS . Sues ae after Poe Ur States ne Pee it nation we : Jackson's Top King, a boar, chronic constipation and torpid livers. packing, 28c. Egs—Firsts, 33c. Poultry War Profits Tax for 1918 IS now ready for distribution. : : — es the dominan »| here. *KS : : , : unchang@e . : : : . =e Bureau of Insular Affairs of the! prought the highest ghrn fen ~ ree ce hunlinn eoemner A gay Pg PR gts to ogee emt! Copies of this booklet may be obtained on request at Win- ar ibar of Tennessee. oontainca , ing, been IR 8, BSAP3S hc: k, » wT .. . ; : FDepariment announced today} going to F. G. Goodba etable laxative. nearest drug store. Take no sub- | Cases included, S8@he, Potatoes higher: re: dow No. 8, or will be mailed on application. “a Feceipt of cabled information re" | ; i “keynote” of these | stitute. The quick relief has been | So)... "os ars; Wisconsin, Michigan an Oni Manila. Bank of England Statement. | o griping is the a tab- | | Minnesota buik and sacks. $1.60@1 70, Poul little sugar-coated, ol 0 | “eople who had itching, bleeding Trew tone A tae ee a te @® wonderful blessing to @ host of 4.*%al imports amounted to $9§8,- ; 0.-—The weekly statement d li j LONDON, Feb. 20. oliowing cause the bowels an iver to | and protruding iles, hemorrhoids J ; a ; on extre bee —2n increase of 50 per cent! o¢ the Bene of Rng iar laprebeed £416,000 oie They never force them | and such rectal troubles. Don't de- SSATAU Cc. extras (ho score) SageStine; first > - - wr.1917—while the export total changes: decrensed. £2¢6 G00. Bullion in- ar | lay. 46%,@51c: packing stock, current nm , a . cireulation o87.. Other securities increased, to unnatural action. ” 9 Pegs unsettied; receipts 23.935 case » Re tan om $95,604,300 to $135,- one0 O00 Ae ubiic deposits increased, £2,522. - If you have a “dark brown mouth”—a : fresh gathered extras, 44c: fresh gathere ee.0 0. The United States figured ~~ Gther deposits decre se | £1,712, 000, br th a dull tired feeling—sick FREE SAMPLE COUPON regular packed extra firets 424 43c; do Tinets L 60 per cent of the imports and Notes reserve increared Ett boa, wae aoa bad eatn— id heer sti- | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 40% th Ae Cheese icte@eiar: ee ne S th Co B d d I >. ‘ment securities decreased ' headache—- torp and are con 533 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. re 78, it A mn oe. 8 : ou west rner roa way an t ode . ca , rve to lability thie " be hirds of all the exports. Among | portion of the bank's rese a week it was pated, you'll find quick, sure and only mt me a Free sample of | Poultry, live, steady. chickens | 400; ; rent; las : Kindly se S4e; _iportant exports copra alone So te +4 20.03 Rate of dicount, 5 per cent. | pleasant results from one or two little Pyramid Pile Treatafent,in plain wrapper. | | 40c: a recstass, | 2c; AS ti wo : | Dres 7 wie, 20633 %c;: hon wok hee | Beteliwards’ Olive Tablets a bedtime, a RESOURCES - - - - $50,000,000 | | , * &® market reduction, hemp, , - | Dr te ‘ef showing increases. Ea P ' on lAberty “or a a, take one or two every | CROCHET OOPRTORT OREO eee eeseeseace | + eon FoR Feb. age ng oe r sae tae to keep = Try them ' Berest. vccdencocccccccesescdssvccecasccas St. Louis Lead Market. ee tes ae PP ate ws than half of the sugar exported 8 a ‘ u30 a. mm. totey vere: 3548, | to the United States, Anowever, pose fret prrcktebie< A nay Cy ew lc and 25c per box. CIRY .. cceccncevcesseeees sMtAte, ....cc0s, Lead was firm here today at $4.70 to distance and the shipping convertible, is, 04,18; third 4%8, 06,66; os ake -- —ADV. bid. Spelter dull at $6.40, . ae ee roe . Foot a . = f — RE rt He | ee Me, ~eoh ” pe en Ee

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OR nt ee a * = " = Wi Y, YfisMditiii = FEBRUARY 290, | 7. LC — > Wj Z | : COMIC PAGE "tt, “Yui, a oo ttle a el . FEBRUARY 20, 1919. | by, Mi ; aw y a Ks [AG . Mhilrr, Cyyyyttt se Yili. a a a hh = he Wedding Bells Ring Out DING THE BARBED WIRE IS SOME JOB ‘Caprrte Let t edding Bells Ring Out. —- =e a al —_—* a ——— SOHN; WILL You I GUESS So. oo SS Se 7 Do SOMETHING How MUAY | SSS SSS ns. FoR ME? O'VE want | | SESS SSS ~N “Tals “Tome . CRO , | Ss SSS SSN = Ss ~ oh & a —— ’ rs aoe . . 2 ae ‘4 ra. ay Reena 5 . Stan te x MA ——_— 4 ead aA ar $9 wt Wy ger gee td, see v tie oe ee a a a eae sae, ard ea eadet iain anvitines Indtir: aiedis tints Neen a : a Pee ie oan’ a oe we " ’ Cr ——" an Yc Ne lee tee . ne , Mesgs ‘ 3 ee Maar se we = —-* . - ——-* +a = - as ~~" Ys > —- — SS = = : man pene > ee 5 2 ——emaseane eer ~~ s™ @aeee I a ee ee ~~ ~ —S A committe OF TWO FROM THE BONNEVILLE SOCIETY FOR +He CLEANING UP ANB RE-- BEAULTIFYISG OF FRANCE LOOKS “4 OVER THe BARBEB-WwIRE EN- . | eT athatte: aes TANGLEMEATS AROUND CHATEAU. 7 a | DEAR = CHECK om \' rs \ ae if J rey Wagar § | a a t Dow’ WANT Gite Do at ee mantle es “3 THIERRY AMD WOMBERS WHERE | ANY MONEY . z 7, Yj | ~ TO START. : A en eee ae eae, ha eee meee Oe wr Ce neee Ce Te ae tere & mire oe st pe AR COG ae > Mech oar + eb ye fe = oe eee ee ar ae . “ Leer : ge Tope in) akan P ee aes ledge f vm a A“ «SAY, POP!’—OLD TIMER HAS TO STOP TO TAKE RESTS—By PAYNE > | ym: - ii cies : & ,ria—LEisner, eee AL eI TABY GOULD | To STOP IN THA ~~ | Broken : | ForP A MEETT NEVER ‘Do THAT AFTERNOON FOR 3 '€ ae ae : = 4 LONDON, Feb. _ the Premier of shot and killed. The Premier was ing, according to received in Ams Count Arco Valley. wounded severely ” -geported to be ¢ Oe RITE — rf Be of government in ft eR deposition of the re Grindstone ¥ 5 » og Amn ee A ee =~ +-eoOe- an eel Oe PNT Nt pe hee Ssh piyacnog Se ee Ae , . ‘ “ ; ¥ . = *y. 7 ~ “pte reer . | and at one time ——_——_-—— —_ >> el FoR TWO MONTHS se FEES. | You ‘Tite You PAY | UP A REAL FUNAY : q' == € . ~ arrested last April } AUD JOAN NEVER te) gt, | ME SEBEAN DOLLA. | STORY TO TELL te ; % Government. % SAUVY? | JOHN) SO HELE | aay : Eisner always | LAUGH AND Give | 7) to the German Mi , af ; k and since his rise | varia had repeat ident Ebert and his _; even went so far 1 as to sever rela : Government and ¢ been some questia@ - ila, if Eisner cc would join the @ Eisner was not a - Tan National tm the elections. ro. = Af Se —— 7S ms, WH ; Ade _ tous uniforms an Se ea as MA ORD. SSD a te HERR OSS r r pal a om a _ train, Bisner went t eee | Al Oe NSS oi) ~—e : = e - the international — there early this mon conference he att Majority Socialists self strongly | raid that he knew o edge that the Germ ed French prisoners pps Fa aan sane : 5 a In discussing | ' ‘ P | = a enniieniedn = aaa! | as ' War before the | - m = = . 9 ss » Unveiled Truth. | Promoted While He Slept. . . EAUTIFUL Ernestine was sob-/| Jack, after he proposed, to go Up 3 PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night. By Jean Knott | Bo: ee bing as though her heart would /see papa.” GEE or Wiles unaed Bin HE visitor had dropped in “just | NE infantry Sergeant, badly | “There goes one of our most | preak. “What of that?” eon if Wiaea 149 3 i _—, — = . r ; ck “98 SPP ri | for a minute,” but she remained | , ti " ted s ” ’ , = 4 to blame f | : / / , i ri ts ; ‘ | wounded in action in # rgonne, no fa 8 surgeons. nt, ' hat is it, dear?” asked the girl ‘ Why. they started la ing | : e or pr ' a | i} | // j borg three hours after the minute} qiq not really come to till he woke “He seems absent-minded.” friend. and now he goes up to ps a € § = ante thas: Om E ¢ wee ~ of the Vorwaerts ; | i ? | re + | plans, the execution of w tal 7 andi re 8 Ww + Tl re. | ' m ttary caste ARE y 'GOWNA BE, } = T SIMPLY AAUST : foe er aati yew re "cathe eae frgere lent vision, was be nding over him, | ae Birmingham Age oe Mien tet enon ; C [ 4 | . : S|/says the Stars and Stripes. | . una! tor | j GET SOME AJEuw mother’s guest, so he sat quietly 4 | oe A Ps “Are you feeling better, Lieut. | were - _. Fesponsibility ALL NIGHT. 7 Sp fede! CLOTHES. | thinking things. | seicaenen 94 atk aaah | Coming Soon. | : sm an interview LET'S HAVE THIS => S= I HAVENT A | “Dear little man:” gushed the vis-| jie thought that over for a while The Wife: You'd like to see | s : — & aa, I ~ 4: beca i ‘ sé 9 ¢ ; ~i » | ‘ 4 | itor. And what is he thinking) ang then decided the voice was not| Our cellar? Oh, I suppose you're OVER WITH. |about so deeply?” | ; :: Sospagte ait ‘part of the strange dream that ha.j| ® meter reader? NG NE O'CLOCK is | ; I was wondering if it wasn't time | wo haunting him. | The Caller: No, madame; | for Friday and Saturday Te , sgl egy vd be going, said Freddie. | “You've got me wrong, miss,” he I'm n booze searcher.—Buffalo ) oe .. = He said : OUR Li mact T NIGHT, Hush!” said his mother, Then, | said. ‘inn Meet, Jobe? | Express. | § adies’ Dr te by _-) x he $16 koe DYE rw > k3 Ve 1a a ea ee : You mustn't | “Oh, no, you're not,” said the’ : ess ot tee 7 ee tion-in Bavaria EAR : th, 2 Offended, Mrs. Smith. Children nurse, “you were promoted while you! #HnuEHE | 7 & gaia he believed ful | will go blurting out the truth with- | ” : ett > 7. 45 . eS Brae ‘were asleep. tttitt + ae ee world eqme day . out thinking, but they don t mean | 33 : : + $4 and $5 1: , a ‘ Then Mrs. Smith recollected that. $35 THs Values, bulld. The Setaall she had only three mi ‘hich | sitstecestes: cs . to catch the last ink tiie ole te Bassiscssstscessssesesss | a oJ peneet bold, while ae ve r Date O- | + b+ 33 eesasesas ° 33 . . aus = i 7 | rr, batts tH | They are of patent and kid leather with cloth or leather tops, im ‘ a. both Sunday Herald. 4 oS PERHAPS , 3 REE 5: BAS A SRE SPECIAI S SHEEP SEES | ce a oer also, at the same low price, ladies’ one and t “- Stistristiitiiitseeey ebstosdess strap Slipper: tid les m si: Miows Sexy I'D BETTER Z a) A Patriotic Address. Tati | | ppers of patent and kid leather; broken sizes. WHERE eres WEAR, MY / HE Wild Onion school teach- <i | hy emme \ us p8ees |) (ZB | uae aoe binge eee. | Blam Ibeses-e------QOe@ a | Ladies’ Spats | Ladies’ Nullifiers ee ee To ke keene ana ¥ nts pe ey ane ‘Kaas ae bo . S Fees aie ont a mine . - i , al. Se oe States a few nights ago, to a | seenwe , GAME Wilt TH(S MAT Ze large audience. In the course ff In all colors; 10 inches high; the as soft kid hears PART AT | r y | pelge ta: s bs et ead | | oe ge 2 $2.00 values; soe ang fo se Nt NE 4 | = “y, / 4, % it is regretted that everybody in Swift’s Premium Bacon ponent 60: O'CLOCK ) “ === Z Z | - eee Sore Se — Pap sliced, 1b | Porting Tan English Shoes Ladies’ Gunmetal Oxf Y ; izes 1014 to 13% 6! With military heels and im’ ahead of the other nations, said PORK SAUSAGE, country 66 : | G:. 0 3 . ‘ iE, sizes 1 to 2 oa: £5.( he, is because we are getting up shee. it Passed bythekitchen | State Ot dn sizes; $5.00 values, and going to work every morn- censor”, Every chef, ing while the folks aronnd the | Fancy Butter, lb. (note mee Senate other side of the world are just price of Butter) C cvery cook, every con- OPEN, UNTIL. 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS going to bed.—Hogwallow Ken- 4} §6noisseur knows | . fi ee tuckian. V.-P. Fresh Daily | 1/ bail tf {pf ,? é $ fp» amine sai , - 4/2 BLOCK .- ay a hee, | PREMI M BLEND COFFEE, | NORTH OF | ie WU Y Ye | RE YY / Vs ff/" Cofiee a | MARKET CUT PRICE SHOES. ; Ib. | ] fy ® packaas (y 92: ROASTED JUMBO PEANUTS, Settles the Question | 806-808 N. Sixth St. Spaghetti or Macaroni | ™- Bold by alt need « FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, A healthful. apnetiging wt, | Me At Your Grocer nourishing food. PORBES’ BAKING 25c VALUABLE FREsiir POWDER | FOR Wa secs || SHOE feed ee of SOCIET\ AND pone. Ret our premium iat, A Whe DUGGAN Be daldagi she | . | , DALPINE MACARONI Co. Sr. Lows . . oe, has UNION MARKET mal REP AIRING b very special at