St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1920

Page 1

Cireulation Figures Filed With United States Government poenatte ending October 1, 1918-1919; FINA EDITION oT. LOUIS The Only Evening Paper in Stl “a L. 72. NO. 130. PRICE TWO cE i, PESTON HOUT ALL WHO HAE mn : iaw, Clom COURT REPLACES” LDR CITED FOR \DEMOCRATS FOR KANSAS CITY a) (IF 28 ONG. BLLANTRY SAN ccm coscoan., COMMITTEE NOME IN MISS HALLEN'S HER CAPTURE BY + WIL FIGHT "Fetes Rene scons cor HOLD HT JB se BTS, |] SINCE OC a MAYBE OSELTE Factor Is Against Kansas City— AMT FOR $b0 (00 } ” $74,470 in Salaries Paid to| Woman’ s Brother Tells of \ Sister of St. Louis-Man, and "teau and Mississippi Fol- Proceed at Once in Case of Them Annually, Including Former Chief Smith’s Two| Her Husband, Held Eight _, lowing Row Over Wom- | Keepers Against Whom’ Po iS ee ‘ By the Washington Correspondent of) be for $150,000—-that the coast city | the Post-Dispatch. is. prepared to flash before the heir WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Kansas|of the committeemen, it will meet | 'City and San Francisco appear today | strong opposition from Middle- to be the strongest bidders for the |'Western and Southern delegates. Ir is on these, apparently, that | 'Democratic national convention of|:: ° saa syle : : (Kansas City must principally rely. i920. Troubling the | champions of| kansas City’s talking points are both those cities. however, W. Pape After Feb. 1. | Jen Home. While in Captivity. | SAYS SMITH CURSED AND THREATENED GIRL $5000 a Year to Go to F. 5 Visits at Night to the Hal- Months, Her Mother Dying | ‘ / is the! its central location and the political | word from Chicago that it is send- | advantage of holding the conven- ing representatives here to make a/tion practically on the border line | “substantial” offer for the meeting of two doubtful states. “ Against the e , ‘| eity, I urged that it is With Cleveland, Cincinnati and In- city, it has been ged t ZAPATISTAS ROBBED THEM OF $23,000 $10,000 TO KOELN IS BIGGEST ITEM the home of Senator Reed, arch- Committee Hears Ay * avenue, , to Terry Jackson's - husband accompanied them. | Whisky. _ from the saloon. a me.” | pO. forget it.” After Victim’s Attack on | in at 1731 Chou . with the Eighty-ninth Division, | found dying from a bullet wound ! * y i] Sayentes at 11:35 o'clock last night. He died | He was a member of the machine | gun company of the 354th Infantry, medal ribbon. _ After they had had severaj drinks “and told her to “cut it out.” /and struck Hammond. Gambler for Interfering in eo in Cafe. Fs Dan Hammond, 23 ye ars old, bar- | teau avenue, who | in action was was cited for gallantry " the left side of the chest on the 0 at Mississippi and Choute.u ambulanve before an thed the scene. ~ made up mainiy of men recruited the selective draft. His ci‘a- , &@ copy of which the Post-Dis- obtained today at the War lIre- ment in Washinton, was as fol- ‘Yor gallantry in action near %°- le, France, Nov. 1, 1918, in de- iz ammunition to the front under terrific enemy fire.” e citation entitled Hammond to’ a@ silver star on his victory , As the resiilt of a story related by | Tm Pearl Engelhardt, 1007 South avenue, policemen are seck- ing @ professional sambler who is | sald to have done the shooting. Mrs. | Bngelhardt, who, with her sister, | ‘Loretto Gross, 2213 Chouteau and their husbands. Louis - Engelhardt and Grover C. Gross, was ' arrested, gave the following account of the affair: | Mrs. Engelhardt, Mrs. Gross and ’ their sister, Mrs. Belle Fortune, went saloon, where ' Hammond was employed, for a | “farewell beer” party. Mrs. Gross’ Engel- hardt was employed at the saloen as & waiter. They met the gambler, } mame has been given to the ce, in a back room of the salodn. Says Husband Slapped Her. of beer Mrs. Engelhardt calleu for When. she was about to Grink it her husband snatched the glass from her hand. She tried to take it from him and he slapped her Jace. Mrs. Fortune then slapped ' Engelhardt, and Hammond, the bar- tender, grabbed Mrs. Fortune's arnis The gambler sprang from his seat The latter, a man of powerful physique, knocked the gambler down, and hit | Bim several times. The women ran The gambler fol- lowed them and when he reached | th. sidewalk he turned to Hammond | and said, “I'll get you for this.” The women and the gambler then Went.to a saloon at 1002 Mississippi avenue, and called for more beer. | They were drinking in a front com- nt when Hammond, entered. He had his right hand in his over- | Coat pocket and Mrs. Engelhardt said she could see the grip offa _ fevolver protruding from his pocket. _ He ordered the others to throw up hands, and addressing the gam- - bier, said: “Now is the time to get No Weapon on Bartender. The gambler laughted and said: Hammond then invited the party have a drink. He bought two but the gambler refused to i him and left the saloon. After nd round was finished Ham- Stepped to the sidewalk. A nt later a shot was heard. The h ran from the saloon. Ham- was lying at the odge of the k near the gutter. The gam- Was running west on Choutcat ve. Mrs, Fortune ran after the bler and both caught a west- nd Manchester cer. policeman who heard the spot saw Mrs. Engelhardt and Mrs. running east on Chouteau Me 6searched Hammond, but no weapon. When. informed f that fact Mrs. Engelhardt ex- the belief that the gambler taken Hammond's revolver and t him with it. “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON LONDON, Jan. 6.— being taken in Sa barwety aux, taade org a campaign aga - EB. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, or- of the American Anti-Saloon | “7 a mo sy cee & ee jt ? dianapolis, practically out of the running, and St. Louis completely out of it, Chicago looms up as the prob- opponent of the administration, who is expected to make a fight in the Democratic convention, analoguous Collector, in Elective Office, | Paid Out of City and State Officer Declared to Have Scnate Said to Her That He’d “Put How Mexican Federals Al-| ‘| The decision will meeting of the Democratic Nativun: | eouth to that of Senator Borah in the Republican convention, for a plat- form plank Against nations. In view of the fact that Reed's efforts is destined to defeat «ble choice if the claims of the two first-named cities are turned down. be made at the) yy Committee here hurs lay, Jackson | day. According to officials of the na- tional committee, no city has enough votes now pledged to insure its suc- cess. San Francisco has lined-up | feat in his home town. the far-western states, but the com-| A Dit of presidential politics, mitteemen from the majority of the “a ssdagrwntir} ag er > ygrantt eee leans ‘ard } — Snr agg eradlemang com ‘has a special fondness fpr Hoover, | presentation of whose name at San Francisco is expected to show | psy ‘chological time might stampede strength among the committeemen | a San Francisco crowd in his favor. fromm the,eastern seaboard, one of | mhese are facts with Which the sup- whom, Norman E. Mack, York, has given the city his definite | the others have to reckon, and which | pledge. Despite the big Pare Seren to | oe inland city. hn m0 TOT INDICTMENT CHARGES: - SUGAR PROEITEERING + | Five Counts Against L. fore- | v, | Grocer) Is Likely. / 'ments of the party, the question has arisen whether it would be in good too, THE TEMPERATURES. —E Cohen | Official Trial cast for St. Louis and vicinity : Rain or snow to-— night; slightly warmer tonight, with the lowest tem pec rature about the freez- ing point: cold- | er tomorrow uft- | cer Co., 1018 North ernoon. _ | The charge is profiteering Missouri: Rain |of sugar. or snow tonizg.t| and tomorrow: The indictment has five counts. It somewhat warm- | er tonight in east | been presented to.the grand jury, in and south por-| order that there might be an early tions; colder t0-| setting and a speedy trial of the case. morrow after- Vance J. Higgs, special prosecutor, noon in west an] | whose appointment to handle proft- } central porti. 15. | iteering was announced yesterday, Illinois: Rain :n| presented the case to the grand jury. portion; rain and snow in The first count alleges that north and central portions tonigtt) nov 18 last, the company sold to F. and tomorrow; somewhat warmer|c@ wartin 25 sacks, ‘ tonight and in southeast portion 19-| ,ounds of sugar each, for $490. This morrow. poe at is , alleged, the company MURDER WARRANT ORDERED FOR|v=seasonanie exactions“ LLOYD PREVOST IN BROWN CASE The second count charges the sale, Cousin of Rain Man's Wife Has) on Nov. 18, of 10 sacks to Sam Zit- | ouniatis, for $196. Been Held as a Witness in | the Affair. The third count charges the sale/ By the Associated Press. of 50 sacks to G. Emerson Smith for | $980. Fourth count sacks to F. MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 6.—)| $1470. Attorney-General Alex. Groesbe >« | Fifth announced shortly after noon today | George Seper of 100 pounds, that he had ordered a warrant char.- | $19.50. ing first degree murder issued against, It is the contention of the Lioyd Prevost, held as a witness of connection with the slaying of | Stanley Brown, two weeks ago. “ey - vost is a cousin of Mrs. Brown. | ing charge was returned this after- the grand jury, instructed deal with ’ ~ noon by Federal especially to Seventh street. in the sale the sale Martin for charges of 75 Cc, count charges the sale to for Gov- each instance woulc have been less than 15 cents a pound. The penalty for profiteering is | Mrs. Brown, the widow, today/two years’ imprisonment or a $5060 turned over to Groesbeck her hus-|fine. In this case, as a company is the cause of the interruption. ‘FRENCH ELECTION ON JAN. 17 6. —Jan., PARIS, Jan. 17 was fixed! OF POWER STOPS CARS. rection, the league of | at the hands of the controlling ele- | ‘Republican City Committee are now political taste to administer the de- | he West | palifornisa | . Ma : | Park Commissioner, effective Feb. 1, a | of New| porters of Palmer and Gov. Cox and | | may swing some votes in favor of) in Funds—T wo Jobs. ‘Her in Stripes for Ten Years.” Twenty of the 28 members of the After beirig in court 10 years, the! $60,000 Gamage suit of Miss Hilde-' holding positions in the city’s emploer. garde Wallen of 5870 Delmar boule- The promotion of Fred W. Pape, @\ yard against James H. Smith, former member of the committee, from th@! Chief Detectives, and John S. | position of City Forester to that of| Leahy fattorney, is on trial before. a jry eCircuit Judge Hartmann’s attention to the! sourt. x. The S8it is based on her arrest by'| Smith in March, 1909, in connection | with the charge of forgery against, her former employer, M. Dwight Fortner, a real estate broker, who went to the penitentiary for forging of the committee, there were, 18 | an indorsement to a $12,000 check is- iinibhie of the committee in che | sued by the late F. A. Steer, a men’s city’s employ, and ther salaries| clothier, and Leahy's father-in-law. amounted to $50,750 a year. Miss Hallen, as a notary public, had The 20 committeemen now in the|&t fFortner’s direction improperly city’s employ are doing better, on an/| attested the signature of his wife to average, than the 18 did three geais|@ legal document, it was alleged. | 2&9, and the total of their Lae > | salaries is now $74,479. $10,000 Salary Heads List. Edmond Koeln of the Twelft. has served to call number of the committeemen on the! municipal payroll. é | In Janitiary, 1917, when objection was made by some of the Circuit Judges to the appointment of a dep- uty Circuit Clerk who was a member nocent in the matter. 'matic story of eight months’ ship and degradation as a prisoner The case against her later was dis-| missed, it being shown-she-was in-| She attributes her arrest to Leahy, | prising Dr. so Ravaged Their Ranch and Insulted Them. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-A gor hard- in a Mexican bandit camp was told Have Gathered Violations. Evidence of The United States Circuit Court of Appeals, at 10:05 a, ‘Nov. 21, under which the makers have been protected from arrest since that time. tion, which took the form of a writ of supersedeas, resulted day, dissolved the injunction granted by District Judge and sellers of 2.75 per cent The court’s b: yesterday by Mrs. Cora Lee Sturgis./the decision of the United States Supreme Court yesterday, a ¢ upholding the Volstead enforcement act as relating to the wa a Virgini@#n, before a Senate com- mittee investigating the Mexican sit- uation. “Americans were |under Diaz,” she said. trouble under Madero, reople liked him. trouble with. Huerta, perfectly safo| “We had nao because the We bad no and folks in my hardly knew of him. Our trouble was in 1915 when Carranza’ first sent troops to away the help. big crops, right on harvestk”’ I'ederals Raid Home. Tr’was fiearly two “years later that! the Sturgis family, coni-| Sturgis, a dentist, the home o iw ard, who is City Collector, heads | the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and its | w ie, the witness yesterday and het $10,000 a year, The first indictment on a profiteer- | teenth Ward, has a salary ‘a year in the appointive position of |Director of Public Welfare. such cases, against the L. Cohen Gro- | Cle “rk of the Circuit Court. |W as returned as soon as the case had | His salary jg | counsel, the late A. C. Stewart. She) ,|also sued the trust company and city | | Stewart, but dismissed the case as! to them after they had made a settle- ment with her. She charges that Smith visited her home, which was) on two) was un- as to salary. and is paid from the war-time law went into e ~ and particularly since Oct. 28,. the Volstead act became effect Evidence While the Pollock injunction — ‘strained the Federal officials for s ' G me 3 at ee phe hy “na . a Ca ‘weeks past from making arrests these cases, the District Attor holds that the law was violated, @ |Pollock's decision, such as has m oof, insisting that I go up with them. | ‘alcohol yesterday, the Department of | occurred. I told them I was an American, not | Justice began preparations for the me’ prosecution of all persons who have 2. roof climber and they struck en the shoulder with a gun. Dr. Sturgis reported the faid to the American Consul at Frontero, who advised the family to remain at the plantation/the witness said. | gether, Mrs. Stur@®is said rebel and Car- | ranza forces frequently worked to- | and that both factions dis- /sominated anti-American propagan- | house and talked ts members of the | She told Smith that she was willing | He related that Smita | Why, | when rn put you in stripes for 10 | tation, da, including a charge that Henry *. Fletcher, American Ambassador to Mexico, to uphold ment. Mrs. the bandit who made that “it was a tie.” Blew Up Two Trains. the Carranza “One Ambassador turn to that country, said. “I don’t think Mr. knew how bad _ conditions things were awful. Once I went to Mexico City they blew up a train in front of me and ene behind me.” The most thrilling chapter of her experience followed capture of the Fletcher could not re- ’" Mrs. Sturgis Fletcher everything movable from the plan- including $23,000 in cash. They were sent 49 miles across the -country to a prison camp, Mrs. Stur- ; | |: | Zo She told. Smith that if he was determined to) was sent by messenger. who had. es and husband afoot and the iormer’s mother on a mule. Some months iater Mrs. Sturgis | was ordered to proceed on foot to | | ! had accepted £1,000,000 | Govern- | opinion, Assistant Attorney Gener! Sturgis said she told | Frierson, who has been in charge of this charge | the prohibition cases in the Supreire of the bandits told me that | the prosecution of all persons who were. act have been obtained by ‘sold beer since the passage of the) act last Oct. 28. | Cases against those who manufac- | 'tured 2.75 beer before the Volstead | ‘act was passed were dismissed, but | all manufacturers and retailers who | | have dealt in beer since the act was | | passed have heen recorded by the Department of Justice and they will be made defendants in cases to be started soon. Following handing down of the Court, announced that the Depart- ment of Justice was ready to begin have sold beer since the passage, last Oct. 28, of the Volstead act. The names of all persons violating the. the Je- indexed, anil | partment and card | prosecutions, he said, would begin at | | | | Liquor Dealers’ Association of New another camp with a secret message | and warned that unless she returned in two morths, other members of the family would be killed. On the way she stopped at Mexico City and reported her troubles to the Amerl- can embassy. The embassy, she said, got in touch with Zapata farces cond it was agreed to send a Zapata Lieuterant back to camp with her. Meanwhile. a bridge on the way to the witness the camp where she was to deliver the Message was blown up and the | fight for shoe, with the message in the sole, Returning to camp, Mrs. Sturgis _ found her mother dead and her bus- ‘band dying of starvation. Some months later she was released, and “more dead than alive,” walked with Dr. Sturgis over the hills to their old plantation, to find it bare as a bone. band’s money belt, which she *eAy8\the defendant, only a fine can be she found under the bed at he?) imposed. home. The belt had been searched “Se ant for, as it had been believed that rob- bery might have been a motive for TEN-MINUTE INTERRUPTION the crinle. It contained no money. | A revolver, believed to be that with. which Brown was slain, also has come into the Attorney-General's | « naman current such as occurs occasionally, | resulted in the stopping of street MEXICANS KILL TWO AMERICAN 'cars, elevators and power-driven ma- | chinery, EMPLOYES 0 OF OIL CONCERN | from 10:15 to 10:25 a, m. today. It was said at the .offices of the Tragedy ‘curs ~s Within Onc Mile of | Union Electric Light and Power Co., Pr Blanco, Tampico : Advices Say. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. _ 6.—Earle| BowTes and 8. J. Roney, ‘Americans | employed by the International Pe- troleum Co, have been killed by | Mexicans within one mile of Palo. Blanco, near Port Lobos, according | to private advices received here to- day from Tampico. One Mexican also was murdered. No details were given, but it w said that the American Consul! at Tampico was in possession of all the | facts. He has not yet reported to the State Department. The territory in which the muro. occurred was d to be under the as | | the French Cabinet today. $50,000 Worth of Bonds Taken. ATCHISON, Kan., Jan. 6.—From $50,000 to $75, 600 worth of Liberty bonds were taken by bandits from t’. Citizens’ State Bank at Winches- ter, Kan., southwest of here early today. hood of Maintenance of Way Em- | ployes and Railway Shop Laborers, the third largest of the railroad brotherhogds, announced the pur- /‘chage of four clothing factories, from which goods will be sold at price re- | ductions ranging from 25 to 60 per cent, investment pe approximately $1,000,- ' > : /~ eens The transaction represents an and permitted the motner to aC-| yrs Sturgis ts the wife of Dr. company Miss Hallen‘in the automo- | qa) aries T. Sturgis, and a sister of bile, he said. They returned home| ,,4arew Keenright, 2846A California from the station at about 12:30), nue to whose home she and Dr. o'clock that night, he said, and | crurgis came July 25, upon their de- added that his sister was very nerv- | parture from Mexico. The story they ous and frightened. related at that time was published Concerning the second visit, HHal- | Fully in the Post-Dispatch, en the Centinucd on Page 2, Column 2, > day of their departure, } , : - -_ * Abbot for the plaintiffs and by So-| ‘Today's (Monday) once. Briefs were filed yesterday by the| Government and New Jersey au- thorities in connection with the Court's order to show cause why’! original proceedings involving the validity of the eighteenth amendment and provisions of the Volstead act af- fecting its enforcement should not be brought by the State of Rhode Island and on behalf of the Retail Jersey. A brief in support of the New Jersey case was also presented and arguments were made by E. V. | Justice before licitor-General King and Attorney-' General Thomas F. McCran of New. Jersey in opposition, Arguments in the Rhode Island case were post- poned until next Monday. Fight to Be Made for 2.75 Beer Aft-| er Prohibition Begins. By the Assoctated Prees. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-~Another 2.75 per cent beer will be made before the United States Su- preme Court, according to Emory. Buekner, of counsel for Jacow Ruppert, against whom the United States Supreme Court decided yester- ‘day. “The question whether 2.75 beer can be sold after the eighteenth amendment is effective must be de- cided in the future,” said Buckner. decision affects ‘operation with David W. Gates, 7 e officer. its status only under wartime prohi- | bition. The decision relat-s only to the war powers of Congress. When the amendment is effective questions The District Attorney will wait. instructions from the Departm instituting pre tions, but dispatches from Ws: ir ‘ton show that the coparunenes order the prosectuions undert re violations since Oct. 28. Hensley said the first action probably be against the t iwhich have made the 2.76 These are the Griesedieck Brewing Co., St. Louis Brewing ciation, Independent Brewertes © Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing and Louis Obert Brewing Co. said informhtions would be against these concerns, with Un States Commissioners, as soon is formally notified from W ton to go ahead. To Seek More Than Fines. Hensley said he intended to ceed not only against the b ‘companies as corporations, . against their responsible officers dividually. Corporations can only fined, though the fines can be run to a large amount by treating d ent sales as distinct ere of law. “I want to get cometitea fines out of these prosecutic Hensley sald. “T shall be rec anxious to get punishment Pe fines in the cases of those who” in the ‘face of the Su * from now on, by violating Prosecutions of saloon — cases where evidence of sales Oct. 28 has been obtained, carried on through inforr be issued by United States sioners. Hensley said he did not k exact number of saloonk against whom evidence had tained, but that there were such cases. | To Aid Enforcement Officer. - He said he expected to act im i & — =" 7 oD Di nat ; 4, 4 ke PN ss ieee ates “ ree, > ie Si A er eae tie oi selene: se ae Rae een a . oD a ‘ ae apie * ay yal’ = r eo “ ‘ . . %

Page 2

~~ a or A io 4 ee we sia the sr Si as eS ay. ye eee. a NEP oe ee ne ee > ee ed ie ale ES Fe pr nd * Tei” 7 @ es oe pee os ee ty ie et ‘ "san Set cen s og " as de hy, sv ome no real cost to any manufactured ar-| ple will bring it back to its original acl ty arate: Seaton oe et rensil oi on April 4, 1919, at the family home, | pes sp 0.000 On GE 46p earn ticle except labor, and industry is| form, Whatever crisis may come, the re a teal ae cane’ ¢ 5042 Wells avenue. She said she’ ng bart agtre Cone oC neve aa the management, distribution and|industry of this country will go 9n- | ©@5¢ Ha ° E arles was t me fired in self-defense whey he tried to | T#! originally demanded from G: ©f- | encouragement of labor. ward and upward for years to come, | 80m of John and er oc was er ahteate ther. many. The Germans argued the im-/ «we have been great autocrats in | and no industry can look to greater | titled to the estate. The Court, | If she is convicted in the Juvenile | Possibility of surrendering the ton-/the past. Labor has not had a fair| progress than your own. ever, ov erruled this finding, and 'Gourt of first or second degree mur- | "8° originally demanded, and 418 | share of prosperity, but the wer “Be optimistic! Practice Christian woe he Bacycse — a son. The | der her punishment may be the same prea gto | erfors in the invento-y| taught us a lesson- ey + a — is a Sonne your business and or | dees pa the special new ‘as if she ‘ adult. The mini- ‘ hana i man, no matter what the condition ave the success you merit. raat. F H ce " a miemt with the transport Buford, the abn =e hr ee ibe in the! The Gates weve conciliatory d nd of his life, as long as he does his! labor well: make it a partner in your | dine suit was based on the ne firat “Soviet Ar,” is completed, it Pa ae I oa. % | penitentiary. If, however, she 3; fixed 275,000 torm as final. To this| qyty fairly, honestly and conscien-| business, but do not permit outside | that Charles Dorrance, father, _ Wals said today by Anthony Caminet- te Fo cae a 4 leonvicted of any degree of man-| *"¢ German delegates agreed. | tiously to his fellow men.” |agitators to tell you what to do with | John and of the plaintiffs, had oe. ee i | After advecuting “legislation to'your labor.” fied.in his will that the estate com ; : ' The Interallied Milita Commis- o —e aeree inves on glo Raden esahd ences eee sion at Budapest was authorized by | = oe —— -=- —|only go to blood relatives, , OFC, DECIDES AGAINST CITY LAMP TESTER, 26, SLASHED_sewargq OWEN BOOMED FOR” ACTIVE FIGHT FOR CONVENTION! ON FACE BY NEGROES IN HOLDUP ' . the Supreme Coundail today to inter- | iime Buford is now en route to she is 21 years old. The MAXIMUM | rene “4 roc ol of the he a moderate N@fthern Furope with 249 radical ; i — PRESIDENT BY TWO GOVE i; # Intimation from Washington that Vincent Swigert, 26 years old, oe. a Louis was a possible choice of | | sentence of an adult for mansglauzh-| " 3 j'eommunists who have been con- aliens destined for Russia, but |33294 Lemp avenue, a city lamp| Bearing a boom for Senator the Democratic Nation Committee | Government, With More Reds’ to Deport, Watching Are Able to Land. Tite » | * wh "hid teonradd > a ed WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—No fur- ther deportation of radical aliens willbe undertaken until the experi- is more dif analyze the sing questic or estrang men. And tween Pres | Ho whi so much recent week After an mate frienc have. broac and conver -the White |! of the Pre with what ! Paris but si I haven't tl saying that were St. |ter is two years, but it is served in| 4.nned to death by’ the authorities wiléther she will be permitted to jail or the penitentiary. ‘in the Hungarian capital. Authority land her passengers has not yet been It was incorrectly stated in the | 4, mterevene to this end had been cee: It is not possible for |Post-Dispatch yesterday that the | requested by the commission. ship to go to Sovict Russia and, girl could be tried in the crimin:] There are still a considerable |tester, was slashed across the face ert L. Owen of. Oklahoma for. e radicals are sent into that court if she were 16 years old. Her) number of the less extrerme com- > | Democratic nomination —- lid f ~ at 8 p. m., ny when “ae re- one of the adjacent countries. a 5, 1903. It was also incorrectly pest, the commission reported. caused the Board of Directors of the is tempted to hold him up near Chou- | &f Oklahoma and Charles H, ess was asked today by the % ‘stated that, if convicted in the J 1- At this morning's session of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday to tenn avaniae Tw uD ea etree: of Arkansas spent four hours in & ment for a lal Rort venile Court the maximum punish- eouncil the questions last remaining |imvite 40 persons it thought likely eel Spee wi: we | ~ | Louis today on their way to W spec | Aft -utti Swi th 1,000,000 for the enforcement of | ment would be confinement in a re-\to be decided to complete the Hun- | be interested in obtaining the con- | wh on 7 ng Swigert ; e negroes | ington to attend the Jacksos o were taken un-|Vention to meet with it for discus- | took $43 from his pockets and ¢s- banquet, departing at noon. _ against alien radicals and $150,- | Yor their deportation. ith means of escape shut off by | watch of: the Mexican anil borders, where some of tie were reported headed in an to evade the dragnet sprea‘ ‘the country to entrap members the Communist and Communis-:- Labor parties, the arrest of some of the prominent radical leaders is expected momentarily. ; Department of Justice has upon Congress for support in ‘campaign to rid the nation of ism by providing appropria- to meet the legal battle which ered inevitable when the ent starts into the final of deportation proceedings. declared that the radicals are by a big “slush fund” and Canrarray of legal talent whieh must he pvercome if the Government's e's, is to bear fruit. War Department has agreed ; operate in furnishing camp mn as a detention camp to re- Hgve the congestion at Ellis Island another camp probably will be mblished in the Middle West to radicals until arrangements made to send a small fleet of “is “pays + Arks” across the seas. yi, — | Federal Trade Commission Statis- tielan Held in Radical Roundup. » the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Federal au- ‘ities today have in custody 1 Mallen, statistician of the 1 Trade Commission, in con- with the nationwide arrests , while the first of the 224 held for deportation here y brought before immigra‘'on at- jes for hearing. len, who had just returned Mexico, was arrested bt, avenis he Department of Justice Jate night, and District Attorney is sald to have asked officials ‘ hington to issue a warrant for + Mallen is said to be a men:- f the Communist labor party. was confined in the miiitary at Camp Grant in 1917 as a tous objector. * a4 ’ YORK, Jan. 6.—A spirit “al-. 1° ot anarchy” was engendered in + ’ Tigeardheusce of the American ; Forces, as a result of im “coddling” of prisoners by the Investigating Commit- 1) following the “Hardbotled” case, according to Capt. Karl of the 308th Military Po- » who directed criminal mation work at Le Mans, : today at his courtmar- Governor's Island on charges to prisoners, Capt. Detzer bis troubles to the Con- Committee, of the prisoners abused and me to my face, secure in lige that they were pris- ” he said. “The prisoners be- develop the feeling that they poor, downtrodden heroes, and | in fact were interfering y their rights to be absent with- : ve. , URSULA SRCUERIOR. formatory until she would become 158. | On Oct. 16, 1916, when a pupil at the Hempstead School, and killed her father, Thomas FPF. Broderick, 51, a plumber. The Brod- Be bacon at that Wagner avenue. In TESTIMONY HEARD IN MISS HALLEN’S Continued From Page One. len said Detective Murphy came to the house at on the night of March 5, his other locked the door and turned out the lights. From then until midnight there was a sound of men marching around the house and of automobiles arriving and leaving, he said. At midnight somebody knocked at the door and demand-| ed, with curses, tiat it be opened, he said. Hallen then identified several pho- | tographs of his sister which, he saic, | were accurate likenesses of her at | that time. He testified, in addition, | that she weighed about 130 pounds, | had rosy cheeks and red lips at that! time. She now appears frail and very pale. Smith and Murphy, on their sec- | ond visit to the Hallen residence, were at the back of the house rap- ping on the door and. calling loudly for Miss Hallien, he said. Smith | yelled “‘wroduce her, damn quick. ~ “We were awakened by the noise,” | the witness continued. “My mother Slipped on a skirt over her night- gown and I put on my trousers and’ slippers. My sister remained in her | room. She was ill. Mother and I' went to the kitchen and admitted the detectives. Mother pleaded with | them not to take my sister. | “When my i sister entered the, kitchen Smith turned on her and said “—--— you, put yvour clothes | on and come with me. You knew I was outside in the cold all the! time.” | Tells of Mother's Pleading. “My mother dropped to her knees and pleaded with Smith not to arrest | my sister. He said ‘You'd better hurry and get her clothes on her or) I'll take her the way she is.’ She| was in her nightgown. My mothe- | then took my sister to another room | and Smith followed them. I ran out'| to telephone a friend. When I re-| turned my sister and the detectives) had departed. Mother was crying.” Mrs. Charlies Remington, who lived at 1254 Amherst place, near the Hallen home on Julian avenue, was the first witness for the plain-. tiff. She told of watching from a window of her home the scene-Crawford leases eight years’ sentence in Leavenworth local | VIOLATORS OF LAW exactly who will participate. bassador Wallace has thus far re-'| | ceived no instruction regarding par- i call ‘league of nations when the peace | call,” He recited the facts of | bic duty | Premier garian peace treaty der consideration. The Hungarian delegates are expected to arrive this evening. They will receive the full Monday or Tues- day next. How much time, if any, will be given the delegation for con- terms is not known. 7 The precise ence of the Powers question remains date for the confer- on the Turkish uncertain and there is even doubt as to just what) form Am- ticipation. The Circuit Court of Appeals | President “No Doubt” Will Issue Call today, for League of Nations Promptly. By the Associated Press. WASHIN Wilson “will no doubt” issue the for the first meeting of the in effect through treaty is actually wa the bench ithe exchange of ratifications of three White at once | of the allied Powers and Germany. U telegraphic confirma- | today. ‘tion. from Attorney-General Palmer, | nder-Secretary of State Polk said “I think there is hardly a doubt that the President will issue the Polk said, “‘in view of the fact that he is especially charged with by the treaty and it has nothing to do with ratification by ithe United States.” Polk added that he had so advised Clemenceau while he was in Paris as head of the American Peace Mission. ‘MAN, 65, FINED $100 FOR ACTIONS TOWARD POLICEWOMAN She Testifies That He Raised Her by Elbows to Determine Hier Weight. Moran, 65 years old, who ‘Eldon manages a printing concern and re- based on the contention that such. that | |marry her. ture of this beer since the Pollock in- | ture offenses against the prohibition | isides at 1122 North Leonard avenue, was fined $100 and costs in Police Court today on a charge of disturb- ing the peace. A policewoman testified that, act- ing at the request of the Women’s Protective Association, she called on | In the course of their con- | Moran. versation, she said, he raised her by the elbows to guess her weight and told her that he could train hes for the stage, but that she was “too old to act.” The policewoman testified that in the house she met Miss Mary Foerste, who told her that she answered one of Moran’s advertise- ments 15 years age and had vrc- mained with him ever since in the expectation that he was going to The policewoman said found another home for The latter testified tha* had done that she Miss Foerste. Moran never this conference will take and | anything | 1S hae eeegeaenu a: De me ee ee oe ee 2 ba8eage ef. SEs 2a 8a ee ast sion of the matter. Only three persons of the Board of Directors responded | with attendance. preted to. signify active fight, cided not to renew an active cam- paign, but to aid Kansas City. ever, the board stands ready to raise $40,000 to the National Committee lects this city for the convention. an Madrid Grave Diggers Overworked. MADRID, Jan. undertaking establishments and the grave diggers threaten to strike unless their salaries are increased. The men overworked in recent months. of Fedcral Grand Jury Reconvenes. The September Federal grand jury | reconvened today with Eight new members were named, to take the places of seven who were excused and one who died. ter was Timothy Connor of St. George W. Perry of 60 Vandeventer place, ber company, man. caped. Swigert was taken to lis home. Henry Eggers, 1520 North Spring | avenue, reported to the police last | night two men had jumped on the} running beards of an automobile truck he was driving at Vandeventer | avenue and North Market street and | | presenting revolvers made, him stop. | while they searched his pockets and |} if it se- | took $4.10 and ran away. The money | . | was his own, he told the police. William Hanlon, Kennerly | not members This was inter- lack of desire for and the board de- | llow- as an. expense contribution pect 3952 and men near his home at 11 p. m. that 6.—The employes | adi robbed of $3.75 and a tie pin. RE — nee 3 SHOT IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN say they have been greatly | Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLENWOOD, Io... Jan. 6.—Jac% Campbell, 23 years old, a salesman, was shot by P. E. Reed, a telegraph |'operator last night, and Campbeil! ‘in turn shot Reed after the latter) had charged Campbell with alienat- ing his wife's affections. Fred Huntsman, attending a mo- tion picture show, where the shoot- ing occurred, also was seriously wounded by a stray shot. Canmypbell | was a roomef at Reed’s home. “on ~~ = members. The lat- Louis. local representative of a rub- was continued as fore- The jury recessed Oct. 9. Gov. ,son Hotel Senator Owen would have the © homa delegation and that he gs |a good chance of capturing M | Texas, Mexico. “We fund Owen,’ to make it $350,000.” » Both avenue, was held up by two armed people of their states were for | Teague of nations. ' proposed by the Lodge Senators, he might favor mild reservations. ~ ' Gov. : was only one way to deal with peace change. } AMSTERDAM, |'Amsterdam theater and several | Rotterdam have been closed as as sult of the actors’ strike. the prevailing salaries paid ac was not above 120 florins ($48) 4 | month. Robertson said at the tt it appeared certain’ th Arkansas, Arizona and have a $100,000 cant in Oklahoma for S8é Gov. Robertson said, “ands Governors said that - Gov. Brough Reservations 1, 9 and 12,4 group was impossible, but Robertson said that t} treaty adoption withdy me _— Amsterdam Actors Strike, | Jan. 6.—-E Tt is Paar nn nt en en a CKERMANS a | wrong, so far as she knew, and de-| ‘nied she had any expectation of mar- | = -an’s charges. | 29615 Bartmer avenue. who began an | f Published Daily Co. ve . |rying Moran. iMm- | Moran denied all the policewom- | was a teacher of stenography. duced character witnesses and ap-| pealed the case. | I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | by the Pulltser Pr Twelfth and Olive ser Publishing Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, — ~ He testified that he re admitted having fondled girl pupils, , but said that he only acted in a fa- | therly manner toward them. He pro-| r SII Washington Ave.. Below-Cost Prices Prevail in Our “JANUARY” SHOE CLEARANCE Low Shoes are piling in every day—our room is Shoes have got to go. very limited—-so high Our set prices of $5, $7.50 and $10 this past season es- tablished a wonderful precedent for real values among St. Louis women, and this announcement of our department, so your early attendance is advisable. reir <b ayexe Jost a ¢. AY. $7.50 Values 95 $6.95 $5 Values drastic reductions on these lines is bound to crowd $10 Values’ ¥ - Py ee ship betwee has been on nary incider istration, is On the ot ~give atmosp problems peace comm in a consta citement, it nounc ¢ should occu! Col. Hous how the Pr '. the Europe: his own clos on previous an unofficia who had set gram of 14 frequently a tude, which = tion of th Ployed to b agreement. : Matter Whether | Colonel wer President have follow line of thou ‘that came | ig more or les \ thing which knowledge Paris, will t future. - Mr. Whlse advisors bef Col. House occasion re: Colonel as v personal fri no hard fee But what a break was didn't visit | came back | ig the Color where he st: for the sim) had anothe dent, and hi newspaper | posed break _ He has | over, as ints arate and d Democratic the preside: Kis influenc lection, who But the ‘ week has to while he dk invited to c« he said he White Hou Wasn't in t turbed abo his desire tc s0n on any dent might work that | litical, inter insistsed th President hi White Now, as | most emphs to the effect ungrate thoughtless, gZUments or Paris to af ‘friendship h The latte the agent then offered her a new one-year lease at $180 a month, and that she accepted and signed it. Then the agency was transferred, and Hi)- denbrandt & Noble told her she would have to pay $200 a month or get out, she states. ——-——- ' Predicts Still Higher Shoe Price. By the Aesociated Press. 'MEMBER OF THE ASs ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth garage were issued by the Building Commissioner's office today. The Warehoure is an addition to the pres- ont establishment of the Forbes Tea and Coffee Co., Ninth street and Clark avenue. The addition is to be a 56-story structure, extending to Tenth street, so that the concern will occupy the entire half-block front. : ing on Clark, between Ninth and Tenth. The garage is to be built at 2004 Locust street, with a frontage of 100 } feet on Locust street and a depth of 134 feet on Garrison avenue. J. H. Hutchinson obtained the pprmit. | Federal penitentiary in October, 1917, following his conviction in Chi- cago with eight other officials of the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud. Harry M. Bohn. a ~ pees tol Commission Co.. oc! | brother-in-law, said today t CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—-Today, be-!| pers for the parole or ceithan of | money order or St. Louis exchange. 'fore the annual convention of the, w National Shoe Travelers’ aiieiaaten | if arn age haa ee eee by C or tn St. Louls and Suburte: ILBRB n,i further to discuss the case. He re- | ally only. 45c a Month five e Aton of Rochester, N. Y., the | cently visited Washington. | wenday. Sc a Copy. ne a of the association, predict- The Barr & Widen company never. F.ntere second-class matter July & 99 per cent advance in the prices! tised that it could obtain money for iy ae “iste. “re th of Ma of shoes next summer, open from bankrupt concerns, ie ss 6600. Ie Central 6608, : \ id ¥ = we 7 — a “ ” ? “2 a “ag a F a “) re ; ; ’ Presiden Blacks! Browns! Mouse! Two- Tones! Our Shoe Department was opened in September, so every pair is bound to he the last word in style—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops). Choose from leather military, leather Louis or covered Louis heels. Some lots have all sizes, others naturally are broken at this late season, but your exact size and style is here many times over in the range from 21% to 8, widths AA to D. SUBSCRIPTION | RATES. BY MAIL IN the Daily and Sunday. wens FORP. oc ciicde oe e8T.B0 | poy witaeut Sundey. one year. v on! vy. A pa-| one year Remit either by order, president of $3 Lo | ——— 228 . ‘aa: ns. af. TP eccoad

Page 3

wi Ay us VES JORRANCE TOT SW Was Not adoprdll d Is Entitled to ~ 000 Property. Dorrance of Dobson, to the $200,000 estate her. John Dorrance, the Circuit Court of Ap- lay, in an opinion re. decision of the lower heid that he wag a brought by Ford and brrance, brothers of er that Charles was not ‘a son, but was an 1d. Mrs. Emma Dor. of John Dorrance, tes. ily that Charles was that John Dorrance , although three Kan. icians held, after an that she never had ya child. ter appointed in the that Charles was the Emma, and was en- ute. The Court, how. i this finding, and hela not a son. The supe-+ lers the special master’s« & based on the fact Dorrance, father of he plaintiffs, had speci- ll that the estate should 00d relatives, BOOMED FOR BY TWO GOVERNORS boom for Senator Rob- . of Oklahoma for the nomination for presi- nore J. B. A. Robertson and Charles H. Brough spent four hours in B61. on their way to Wasi- d the Jackson day ing at noon. on said at the Jeffer- appeared certain that would have the Okiu- tion and that he ctocd of capturing Missouri, as, Arizona and New a $100,000 campaigu Jklahoma for Senator Robertson said, “and ex- © it $350,000.” rnors said that the ir states were for the wons. Gov. Brough said tions 1, 9 and 12, as the Lodge group of impossible, but that’ mild reservations. bm said that there way to deal with the ty —— adoption without Actors Strike. yn DAM, Jan. 6.—Every Theater and several in ve been closed as a re-. tors’ strike. It is said Salaries paid actors 120 florins ($48) a TT a . " >» high season ¢cs- ymen, and to. crowd ~ 7 ” ¥ ‘ : “ : i, .! oT Ped ‘ Py *. - vie , ‘ os y sy “ie ° - a : er" 4 “ft 4 ee ook ™ i } rh * oe : * 4 7 a 3 ™ — - —_ TT} ve : > bs i i ad ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. 2 ti * oe Ir Chicago Grand Opera Star Who OFTEN DIFFERED BUT ARE FRIENDS Among Persons Close x. to Both Men Indicates That be Their Affection Is Still Un- in __broken. Ae =: 7 itt ATION CAUSING RUMORS OF BREAK In Trying Times in Paris z House Often Acted as Con- & > ¢iliator When the Presi- dent Was Uncompromising By DAVID LAWRENCE, a, Correspondent of the Post- , Dispatch. (Copyright. 1920.) | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Nothing “&# more difficult than to attempt to analyze the delicate and embarras- | sing question of personal friendship stad or estrangement ' men. And the so-called break be- between‘ public ) tween President Wilson and Col which has been the, subject 60 much speculation and gbssip in . om recent weeks, is no exception: | ' After’an inquiry among the inti- | mate friends of the Colonel, have broached the matter to him, and conversations with persons at . the White House who have the ear ’ nary incidents of the Wilson admin- give atmosphere of -| problems | Sram of 14 have followed the one or the other > thing which historians, with a full ' @ame back from Europe. The truth * ’ Week has told one of his friends that, while he didn’t know why he wasn't i wnen't in the slightest degree dis- 4 80m on any mission that the Presi- Fy of the President and are familiar with what has occurred, not only in Paris but since Mr. Wilson got home, | who | a Won Divorce in Short Proceeding ' i j ' ! ! ' / | I haven't the slightest hesftation in| - mying that the affection and friend- _ ship between the two men, which ’ has been one of the m8st extraordi- ' istration, is still unbroken. On the other hand, in the oppres- Paris, where literally staggered the peace commissioners, and kept them in a constant fever of nervous ex- t, it was natural that pro- nounc differences of opinion should occur. Col. House had his own ideas of | how the President should deal with the European statesmen, based on m9 own close intercourse with them | on previous journeys to Europe as /! an unofficial envoy, and Mr. Wilson, | who had set himself a dcfinite pro- principles, presented frequently an uncompromising atti- “tude, which the conciliatory disposi- tion of the Colonel was often em- _ Ployed to break in sa interest of _ agreement. Matter for the siistodtans. Whether the suggestions of the Colonel were wise or those of the President were better, whether to line of thought on special questions ‘that came up would have made a more or less liberal peace, is some- edge of what transpired in Paris, will have to figure out in the future. “Mr. Wilson has differed with his rs before. He has differed with House before. He has upon Gecasion rejected the advice of the Colonel as well as that of other close) Personal friends and: advisers—and | mo hard feelings have resulted. | But what lent color to the story of — was the fact that Col. House 't visit the Whie House when he ig the Colonel himself doesn’t know where he stands at the White House, for the simple reason that he hasn't M4 another word from the Presi- dent, and has simply had before him Mewepaper stories telling of a sup- Posed break. . He has been represented, more- Over, as intending to organize a sep- te and distinct faction inside the mocratic party in connection with F the presidential race and to throw his influence against the Wilson se- lection, whoever that happens to be. ‘But the Colonel himself within a ted to come to Washington—and said he had never gone to the ite House unless requested—he turbed about that. He reiterated hls desire to work for Woodrow WiI- dent might designate and in any | Work that he might ‘wish done, po- international or otherwise. He - tnsistsed that his esteem for the _ President had not diminished. ~ White House Situation. Now, as to the White House. The Most emphatic statements are made pea the effect that the President would ungrateful, indeed, and most tless, if he permitted any ar- uments or dehates over questions in to affect the admiration and fendship he has had for the Colonel. ‘Whe latter may not know it, but Treason why he hasn't been in- to the White House since his 'Teturn from Burape is a simple one, the responsibility for keeping, only Col. House, but everybody away from the President, lodges - the shoulders of Admiral Cary T. n, the President’s physician. _ Becretary Lansing hasn't seen the lent. Secretary Polk, who just back from Paris, where he was of the American mission in con- ion with Austrian, Bulgarian and h treaties, hasn't seen the fact, the policy pursued has this: Uniess the matter was it hasn't been presented te, . Wilson. None of\the information brought by Col. House or any other in- ; who have been busy on reign questions is of avail until the a> . Pine A acts ee the German peace a nerv- Be, a es ea - 7 aa . yy he U a * 4 , +’ MME. AMELITA M. GALLI-CURCI. — — —_- ASTOR’S HOLDINGS IN Will Disposing of American Estate Gives $50,000 to Work- ers in Estate Office. the Associated Press.’ NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Viscount (William Waldorf) Astor, disposing of his American estate, filed here yesterday, distributes $50,- | 000 among the employes of.the As- tor estate office here and leaves the residuary estate to his son, John JacodD Astor. The value of the estate is not given. By — The will of GALLLCURCI OBTAINS When Husband Withdraws In- fidelity Charge. | ' By the Associated Press. CHICAGO Jan. 6.—Mme. Amelita M. Galli-Curci, noted soprano of the | Chicago Grand Opera Company, yes- | | terday afternoon won a divorce from freee Cc. Curei after a short hearing | | before Judge McDonald in Superior | Court. The proceedings, which promised | U.S. TOSON JOHN JACOB) DIVORCE FROM PAINTER: Soprano Wins Decree Quickly | | An ordinance for the regulation | THREE ROB KINLOCH Seven Employes Witness Payroll Hold Up at Stables of Com- pany at 5 P. M. taken yesterday at 5 p. m. from Joel Levy, 4240 McPherson avenue, cash- ier of the Kinloch Telephone Co., by three young men who held him up as he was going from the second to the first floor of the company’s stable and eaulmment plant at 216 South Ninth street. The sairway which Levy descended is about 15 feet from the street en- trance. As the robbers waited for Levy, two other employes entered tire hallway. They were 'taken to a small Two other employes actompaniéd Levy and were compelled to look cn. the holdup was being completed and were forced to throw up their hands. The robbers then drove to Twelfth | route taking them within half biock of Police Headquarters. At Twelfth and Pine a traffic policeman arrested their progress and the rob- bers, alighted, disappearing on street. Levy carried an automatic revolv- er in a hip pocket. dered to throw up his hands, he smilingly reached toward his revolv- ' er. One of the robbers said: “We're /not kidding you and don't want to! ‘croak you, but we mean business.” | Levy then threw up his hands and the robbers took a pasteboard box ‘containing the pay envelopes and _also took his revolver. William J. Livingston, avenue, chauffeur for a taxicab com- |pany, told the police that a man had ‘hired his car at Union Station and instructed him to drive to Eighth —_--_--_— | Street and Clark avenue, where, the man said, friends were waiting for him. Livingston said that after a short wait there, | his machine, the engine of his ma- chine balking at a start. Thereupon one of the men exhibited a revolver -and told him to “get out of here | quick.’ | At Tw elfth and-Pine, where there, 'was traffic congestion, one of the The pasteboard box and 50 empty pay envelopes | were found m the car. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD DECIDES ON TERMS OF BUS ORDINANCE City Is to Receive 5 Per Cent of All Revenue in Addition to License Fee. 'of motor busses in St. Louis was ‘agreed upon by the Board of Public Viscount Astor’s New York realty | te be lengthy and sensational, were | Service today. holdings alone were assessed in 1916 | for $60,000,000. These were transferred in trust two months before his death last October, to his two sons, Waldorf, the present Vis- count, and John Jacob, both resi- agents of England. The manner in which the $50,000 is to be distributed, as well as the determination of the proportion which each employe shall receive, is left to the judgment of the Farm- ers’ Loan and Trust Co., which is made the executor of the American | 'will, to serve without bond. According to the petition for pro- bate. Viscount Astor did not leave any real estate in this country, and has no personal property outside of New York County. The petition gives \th alue of his personal property as “over $100,000." Viscount Astor died on Oct, 18, 1919, at Hever Castle, Kent, En- giand. hthe basement of ous breakdown as a result of his la- bors on the peace treaty, and the de- siré of the physicians in attendance has been to give him a complete mental and physical rest. To permit Col. House, or Secre- tary Lansing or Mr. Polk, or any- body else, who has been dealing with the questions at Paris, to come to the President's chamber would only reopen the whole subject, and would not forward the fight in the Senate on which .the entire foreign policy of the Government is for the mo- ment dependent. As the President complete recovery, however, there will be a change. Col. House has gone to Texas for a visit. It is quite probable that, on his way north, he will. be invited to stop at the White House. Occular proof will be given the skeptical that the man who served Mr. Wilson unselfishly in the past has’not been thrown overboard by the President, but is still one of his trusted friends. tends toward House Goes to Texas This Week. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—E. M. Housé, who has now virtually recov- ered from his illness, will depart for his home in Austin, Tex., this week for further rest. In a statement yes- terday he explained that his trip had no political significance, “I am go- ing to Texas to see my friends and to attend to some personal matters that long have been neglected,” he said. DIES FROM FALL DOWN STEPS Mrs. Emma Dayton, 41 years old, of 4123 Gravois avenue, died at the City Hospital yesterday from % frac- tured skull suffered Dec. 30, when she fell eight f down the atairs to he cafe of Thomag Schuetz, 6801 Gravois avenue. She had stepped into the cafe to get a drink of water and when di- rected to a rear room mistook the door leading to the basement and ~holdings | | brought to an early close when Curci in a statement filed with the Court ‘withdrew his answer to suit. The answer had accused her of infidelity and named Homer Sam- uels, her accompanist, as ce-respond- | end. Judge McDonald indicated that | the decree would be granted to the) singer on the grounds of infidelity. Mme. Galli-Curci took the stand to testify to her residence in Chicago! 'and her marriage to Curci. The opera star wore trimmed with old lace, a Per- with a muff of sable with sweeping ‘gown sian lamb coat, ‘and a purple hat plume. She met Curci, in 1906, she said, rried in 1908. 1918. She did not learn of the al- leged indiscretions of Curci until aft- er the separation, she testified. ' The charge against Luigi Curci was infidelity. The girl named was one Melissa Brown of Fleischman a, New York. Brown admitted that Curci had made love to her in a motor car on a lone- ly moonlit road. It was upon that deposition, Attor- ney Joseph B. Fleming said, that the divorce would be granted. Fleming represented Mme. Galli-Curci. She was asked how she treated her hus- band. “During all the time we lived to- gether I treated him with the ut- most consideration, very kindly and affectionately, as a wife should,” she said. “In fact, I did all the work. All through her’ testimony the singer seemed fearful her attorney would not impress the court with the fact that her’ residence was in Chi- cago and that she intended to remain here. “I am under contract to sing here —in Chicago. It is my home. My apartment is here; I am going to sing here always,” she repeated time and again. That gvas practically nll a painter, in Italy| and they were she said. MAN BURIED UNDER ROOF DIES George Long, 37 years old, of 222 Loughborough avenue, died at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital yesterday afternoon from _ injuries suffered Dec. 31, when he was buried beneath a portion of a concrete roof which fell while.he was at work eon a new drying house in course of construc- tion at the Best-Clymer Manufactur- ing Co., 425 West Davis street. Nearly all of his ribs were frac- tured. 61 Draft Dodgers Sent to Jail. By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTL Tex., Jan. 6. —Sixty-one Mexican - Americans were convicted [mn Federal Court here yesterday of violating the se- lective service law and were given jail sentences of 31 days each. They pleaded guilty to crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico in order to avoid military service when the United States was at war, — his wife's | a purple silk ' They separated in| In a deposition Miss! The principal features to be incor- , porated are that the city shall re- | ceive 2 per cent of all revenue and that the bus company shall, in ad- | dition, pay a $25 a year license on ‘cach of its vehicles. | yet determined. It was stated that its officers had agreed to operate between Twelfth and Seventh street only on Chestnut street so as -not to interfere with street cars or add to the congestion of traffic. 136 PAIRS OF SHOES HIDDEN IN ATTIC CAUSE MAN'S ARREST Detectives last night found in the attic at the home of George Ham- merschmidt, a grocer, 1800 North Eighteenth street, concealed be- neath an awning, 136 pairs of wom- en’s and children’s shoes, six bolts of | Suitings, three rolls of linoleum, two new tires in wrappings and several inner tubes. Hammerschmidt, when arrested, sortment at an auction sale. he told the detectives that he bought the things three weeks ago from three men for $75 Shortly after Hammerschmidt’s arrest, his clerk, A. F. Alewell,, 2108 | Blair avenue, reported that Ham- ‘merschmidt’s delivery truck had been stolen. The truck was found later at Broadway and Chouteau ave- nue. It contained eight bundles of new rope, which Hammerschmidt and Alewell said they knew nothing about, TWILIGHT SLEEP OPERATION Method Used on Man Too Weak for Regular Anesthetic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORWICH, Conn.,. Jan, 6.—The twilight sleep method was used by specialists during a serious surgical operation on Frank J. King, treasur- er of the Reid & Hughes Co.’s de- partment store and president of the local Chamber of Commerce. The operation was performed hera last night at the Backus Hospital. The physicians decided that King’s heart was too weak.to survive the regular anesthetics.. The patient is doing well. The doctors would give no details of the treatment and or- eration. RHODE ISLAND FOR SUFFRAGE Is Twenty-third State to Ratify Fed- eral Amendment. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 6.—The Federal woman suffrage amendment | was ratified by the Legislature to- day. The ratification unanimously by the Senate. Rhode Island is the twenty-third State to ratify the amendment. Man in Custody an Hobur on) A payroll of ‘nearly $3000 was Woman’s Complaint He Re- fused to Answer Questions. Population Figures for St. Louis and State Since 1820 population counts from the room and guarded by one of the men | until the holdup had been completed. | Three more came upon the scene as | and Pine streets in a taxicab, their | A | Pine | As he was or-' $221 Park | three men entered | men tossed a $5 bill taken from a | pay envelope on the seat and the’! | three left the car. The Missouri Motorbus Co. has an- | |nounced that it will begin to oper- | 'at 14 double-deck’ busses, seating 61 | said that he had purchased the aS- | Later | ,, resolution | | street, passed the House by a vote of 89 to 3, | |property, and a few minutes later was adopted |fomobile of Edgar George of 5005 Fooopuiation — are the federal first census in St. Louis and in Missouri since the State was ad- '{.mitted to the Union: St. Louis. Missouri. 66,557 | | The first arrest for persistent re- fusal to give information desired for the census and required by law oc-| curred yesterday when Mrs. cm gxa /Quirk, 3506A Jefferson avenue, enumerator, complained to the po.-| lice that the manner in which Lee Schwartz, 23 years old, 5239 Delmar | boulevard, refused to answer her | questions constituted a disturbance | of her peace. Schwartz was kept in custody for an hour. Meanwhile Mrs. Quirk re- 'turned to his address, obtained the information she desired and then said she would not press charges against Schwartz. hnowledge of the census among citi- zens and willing co-operation when those not informed are told of its rature. One enumerator whose work is on the South Side remarked that he was getting very good co-opera- tion. Mrs. Adelaide North Euclid avenue appeared in Supervisor Burke's office today com- plaining that another woman enu- merator had come to her home three times last night, demanding ‘residents on the south Brilliante avenue, alleging that to be within her district. It ‘that Mrs. Alterkruse had kept with- in her district. Although enumera- tors are furnished maps and explicit written instructions as to the boun- 'daries of their district, several have By Leased Wire From the New York English is a great little language, but ‘he is going to lecture in French dur- ing the remainder of his American tour. thing about the tour that is settled, “The Blue Bird” ‘understand what he was trying | money” back. ' fied in the contract, that the poet was |, to Jecture in English and might have _Maeterlinck’s issuing in English—yesterday to. representa- | Other enumerators report general | 'room where the reporters awaited | ing to’give all or part of your ler- FIRST ARREST CAUSED | Maeterlinck and Manager — CASHIER OF $3000 BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR Dif fer Widely About French | tremtiie to learn the language. the russet slippers in which he fee is | The Master’s next lecture will be Alterkruse of 1524 | following presentation that | she be permitted to copy the list of| side of Cote) developed | ‘wandered out of bounds and ‘have lost much time. | The Million day Population Club ‘in the census, stating that St. always has been in the cities in population and that it is highly important that it should }make every ‘against cities which have extended fight to hold its place | nich y have ' mired. | contract w to-j|; ~~” |in English. issued a general appeal to citi-| zens to see that they are enumerated | Louis | big four | their boundaries since the last cen- | sus. Though St. Louis has 85,000 persons residing on its borders, this city’s boundaries remain virtually identical with those ef 1910. Educational Meetings. The Chamber of Commerce edu- cational campaign, designed chiefly ings in Central High School, and Finney avenues; School, Euclid and nues, and Harrison School, Lea place and Fair avenue. Five reels of motion pictures pre- pared by the Commercial Economics Green Bureau in Washington are shown at) ithe meetings, and speakers give ex- planatory talks and answer ques- tions. Admission is free. Other meetings are scheduled dur- ing the week. COST OF LIVING MASS MEETING ~ WILL BE HELD HERE JAN. 17 Agsistant Attorney General Figg and Miss Edith Strauss Will Make Specches. sted in reducing the high cost of living will be held here Jan. 17, at which time speéches will be made by Miss Edith Strauss and Assistant At- torney General Howard Figg, who are in charge of the Department of Justice’s campaign against profiteer- ing. Plans for carrying on the cam- paign are to be formed then. The meeting will be called by the Housewives’ League, in accordance with arrangements made by Figg when he was here Dec. 28. Mrs. Frank P. Hayes, 6555 Pershing ave- nue, is head of the league. It ‘has not been decided where to hold the meeting. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, who is Fair Price Com- missioner for Missouri, today re- ceived a telegram from Figg, fixing the date. Mrs. Hays today issued a call fora meeting to be held at 4 p. m. tomor- row at the office of the Fair Price Commission, in the Municipal Courts building, of the committee that is to arrange for the mass meeting. The members are Mmes. Washington Fischell, J. A. Goodwin, A. E. Reton, F. H. Littlefield, Willlam Bagnell, J. T. Higgins, Maurice Sternberger, G. Vv. R. Mechin, O. H. Hiemenz, W. H. Blume, M-: J. Cowan, L. G. Lawn, Fred English, George Gellhorn and Miss Fannie Bonner Price. PRISON FOR HAVING STOLEN CAR Jury Fixes Penalty for Receiving Property at Two Years. A jury yesterday fixed the pen- alty at two years’ imprisonment for Paul John#on of $23 South Third convicted of receiving stolen which consisted of the au- Idaho avenue. It was stolen Oct. 8 and Johnson acquired it Oct. 12. ‘the reflections that have been made’ dies and the United States. | 'Those reflections are | persons about Feb. 1 over®routes not | to reach those of foreign extraction, | ‘will be continued tonight, with meet- | Grand | Washington | Fountain ave- | | | | . r A mass meeting of persons inter- | MOTHER OF 12 BAN | DIVORCE AND ci > “The Master” Says Rest of His American Lec-| Pe vey Wissen Na Her Sa tures Will Be in French—Manager | band Has Been Associati f : Insists Upon English. | o-* With St. Louis Girl. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Jan. 6.-— lived the comparatively unex life of a farmer for about 60 having for 36 years been the band of the wife of his youth, having seen all but two of h children reach an age of maturi L. Stuart, a prosperous farmer ing just southwest of Aux Vasse, Bea : the family automobile and went a Louis last spring. elit As a result, his wife, Rosa E. Stu= art, obtained a divorce and $30,000 . , alimony in the Audrain Circuit .P says, poems and freatises on zoolog-| jt was Russell who did most of| Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stuart ical subjects is still highly uncertain. /the talking during the interview/| leged in her petition, which was The war started last Friday night, | which followed. in October, that her husband had when Maeterlinck, at his first lecture| when the business tangle had been | his home in March, 1919, and appearance on this side, tried to de-| ruily debated The Master squared off| since that time he has a liver his thoughts‘to a Carnegie Hall| and in a bit of shadow boxing! with a young woman in St. audience in English as it might sound | snowed how he sparred with Georges| whom she does not name. She if it were spelled as the French might | Carpentier, the French heavyweight. | that she has repeatedly found affee= spell it, and the audience could aot ‘He, displayed good form. despite his | tionate letters addressed to her hus- tO abundant silver hair. His footwork | ‘band but unsigned, and that w say. Some of his hearers demande | was especially commendable. | she talked to him concerning his: and got their money back, and others Pond last night declared there ex- | havior he threatened her if she r felt that they had more than their | isted formerly a perfect understand- | dled in his affairs. a ae | money's worth. ing that the lectures were to be in| She further states that last spril Pond, the lecture bureau man, to°k | English, even though it was not s0| stuart took the automobile w it more seriously than anybody else.| specified in the contract, and said| pad been bought for use by the f | He was the one who had to give the| nis gating had been all on that basis. | j1y and went to’St. Louis, that He said it was fully Already, he said, there had been no- | brought the unnamed woman even though not speci-| tices from a number of cities that | with him in the car and drove they will not accept Maeterlinck 1n| his farm for the supposed purpe French. The list includes Philadel-| seeing how the crops were prog o the | phia, Pittsburg, Toledo, Ann Arbor) sing and of showing the young ee and Baltimore. Also, he said, he wiil| sn the extent of his lands and of A a i be forced to refund on sold tickets | pressing her with his wealth. yh iin New York and Brooklyn to dis- | The wife says that he did not T mabretinek. he said, had been sold | pat his home, 2ut Feeney . 4 ting forth his side of the case. r-the \highest figures of any for- | testified im her benalé at tie Master Wore Pajamas. be lecturer in recent years. | Monday. Oné of them, how qo . “The Master’’—that’s what they all| read a letter he had sent Maeterlinc i | made only conservative etatens (ae ee call him at 80 West Fortieth stree:,| Oct. 15 last in which occurred the There were tears in Mra Stas where he is stopping—came into the! phrase: “The fact that you are go- eves as she ataned to the testi oe concerning her husband, ee In her petition she averred ia her husband is worth about $5¢@ and that she had no means to/pay t court proceedings. Her two mit} children are Frieda, 17, and C : 13, both girls. Three of her om sons were in the service during war. Stuart made no reply to the : petition for divorce. aoa | GOV. LOWDEN WOULD RATIFY a8 TREATY WITH RESERVATIONS OO Still Opposed to Form of Ie However, He States in An to Inquiry From Borah. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—‘“While league of nations, even aS m by the reservations adopted, does take the form which I belfeve should, namely, judicial rather the political, I. think it is the part wisdom now to ratify it with gy reservations as adopted by the Se? ate,"’ Gov, Frank O. Lowden said | the West In-/a letter today, replying to Unfit The col- | States Senator W. E. 0 ony will get 1 penny on each shilling | who had requested Lowden’s position on the league of nations.” : they are unfounded. No words can express my sense of gratitude to my friend, Mr. Henry Russell, and my Obligation to Dr. M. St. Croix Wright and Mr. W. R. MacDonald for doing their utmost to make my tour a suc- cess. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Maurice Maeterlinck admitted yesterday that Has a Message to Deliver. “IT shall certainly continue my tec- tures in America, as I-have a mes- sage to deliver to your people. S'y plan is to speak in French, and in case all do not understand, the pur- which has started over the author of port of my words will be given in and other plays, es- | English.” That is settled. And that, it appears, is the only for the issue of a managerial war understood, | done so if he had only taken the cause of | a statement—- His remarks were tives of the various newspapers set- dressed in street pajamas of;|ture in English is greatly appre-| *:annel with pencil stripes and | ciated\by everyone:’ him, white tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall, when he will speak on “Some New ings about the well-known English | Intimations of Immortality.””’ He wi! language and other matters: ‘speak in French. An English trans- “You ask me about the statement | !ation will be read. Se eaeer init me to avoid cou |TEACHER BADLY HURT IN FALL beg you to permit me to avoid co;- troversy. Already I have had my patience tried, and have endured Miss Margaret McHugh of 3846 Connecticut street, a teacher in the Monroe School, suffered concussion much in order merely to have peace. Onlyswould I say that I was persuail- of the spine yesterday afternoon, when she slipped and fell on a stair- ed against my will to attempt a lec- while taking a primary class to ture in your language, which I know | only as a reader and a translator of | way, Shakspeare. the recreation room of the school. “I did not and would not sign any | She was taken to her home, where it rhich obliged me to lecture | Was said today that she is in a net Yielding to the con’ ‘in-| rious condition. ual persuasion of my manager, and|) Miss McHugh has been a teacher though not obliged to do so, I made | at the Monroe School for more than the attempt, and, except for the tor- | | 10 years. ture which I inflicted upon a patient audience I am only the more keen to | master the spoken English tongue, | long known and aid-,; most at home, and passed around the of his feel- British Wireless From Bermuda. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 6.— The British Government is to open a wireless station here for commercial “T beg of you not ito dwell upon | business with Canada, assistants. as of tocal business. and as absurd upon my friends ee, PN The New Spirit of St. Louis The First National Bank is an of the new St. Louis spirit which has also been manifested by an unprécedénted dustrial development. Its capital and surplus of $15,000,000.00 se deposits of $130,000,000.00 not only place the First National Bank in a class with the great banks of the United States, but en- able it to meet the maximum of St. Louis business concerns for 1920.

Page 4

¥ oo - ’ . ¢ Megan tig o> — 7 | ” - - ao, a y (5a, 5 a. by oe ee ¥ . ae . 4 a m1 —_ _ —_> ae | ee ae oe ee 4 : > » - ee a Pe 7 “hy . . ; . ES : f ie, a} = diate wei dad 278 ne 6) se Fe a Sa we.” —— - ‘ ‘ . Mee Vat ky PE eae Ree ae. Ce eee Av beg oe cre ia ae a Iola 5 Pek, See ; oe fete i WRed,. Se ae : : . oe ig Be Ph oe Rees Pw 4 ~ F = ee tee Sr es Ae ae oe rls © @ ek es " oa t et Oy : ‘> Y M ix ; * +” ple | we : . ay ee a wS* hat : “+ 3 ; Vee re Hs piss ae base ane Re: he eaten” Ss «Ty A a Pe Y » ee Oe he £ ‘ » he pike ee TTS PP ns oe | Satie ee on yy : ! TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. ~ STLOUS. ROST-DISPAICH' si ts EMI Ei NES NRO AEE NS 8 ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATEH ar we P » ae ian ae ee | pan fs 4 rT - : + . oe Tae 4 —* inf “Face. a . ve Of = ‘ ~ ’ ; 2 * 6 a. OM 32 eae . y - " . a 2 P ‘ 4 ‘ Aa UD SHELA CSS ; 2 ; . “ya DP pas

Page 5

Vy ee eee ee aaa ce Re a oe roe. ai ‘ SOS Oe eT. 4G ee : P é se _Stt SuIs 3 POST-DISPATCH' a S To ee ee - * 3 bai i fs ; y* Sad = 6 —— . . ; . a : ? 9 we had i a ee r ” - eo. ae P > = 7: -— > - aw ie aed ~ L eS a ee, ar, “Py ee lt i ye 7, * 7 P ey ’ : “s a ne 2 r ; ~ ‘. . uti me > a” ad a 7 . ig We, Coes a i 4 ) ’ . te . > es . ~ = ] , 7 - * _ _ ~ _ 7 = - —_ oe +b, * ie 7 . ” 2 a 2 sf Mi 7 3 rye, 5 alt Pe +, iY a¥e Bo ‘ee “iy, = 4 0 P . ee t c iff ( ps Sy es 4 a ini at a3 * = * + eS r ee al ee ¢ To Sil a a, RS y ok $ ‘ ¢ ib by © Ww ‘ y a . > - % i ’ 7 i ie A yee % tigi oe oy adie 5 et ie ty 1 a ee” Sic a an. fer. Pe eee! ey a] js — - - oem 7 we eee CR EE eee eres - . Pe <-

Page 6

mae i. i ea at hire wig, omen: AIRE IM es ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hair Beauty Shop Modern equipment with efficieut service are found Vandervoort Hair Beauty Shop. Now prices, now effeetive—. _ , Marcell Waving . Me Manicuring : The Iiair Beauty Shop-—-Third Floor. ° in the : 4 —!> $1.00 mee TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. ¢f a SIaiu Pe AS > al Ba pa a Selon . ™ - ee : te pide +e ies ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : ° . = ae = = uke ; f, oy The Sale of Apparel | ear —provides news of interest to thrifty women.for tomorrow, ©; —~ a more news of the sale of White. Sco today’s Star and bf | pe imes. | -. aye AES 6 * 6 6 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30, Saturday, 9 to 6 ,@9 gs" | dispensable. and is most attractive. The Call of the Sunny —may be happily answered if one has choseu fashionable resort apparel from among the charming arrays of Southern modes assembled here. et ir ae Dame Fashion has never presented more gay and delightful clothes for weat in tropical climes than this scason, and each shop contributes its quota for the wardrobe that every necd may be anticipated. fp Fin Wha \ For T. raveling— A Tailleur for tho trip Southward must have first cousideration, The new Teillcurs of tricotine display authoritative Spring modes and will be in- For’Sports W ear— The jaunty new Sports Togs are delightful—the sports suits feature new fabrics, ew models and new colors, Angora as trimming is used extensively The Sports and Steamer Coats, too, present Fashion’s trend in clothes, as well as styles, and many display friage trimming. ’ Southland = A a | a Jf ..4¥ ao _& LY Lf | ‘ , \ / he 4 sO \ ud (e Nf wit \* , Now for the Fifth Day of - the January Sale of White —with displays especially interesting and complete. The thou- ' sands of women that have thronged the store for the past four days speak volumes for this big successful sale, The enthusiasm of every shopper is so unbounded that it fairly permeates the store. The mountains of fresh, clean, n¢éw’ merchandise awaiting you tomorrow afford many exceptional values. White Petticoats Featured-in the January Sale of White Petticoats of white sateen, desirable for general wear, rein- forced panel front, hemstitched hem, Sale price 50 and skirts of silk, wool plaid, white flannel and ‘jersey are most desirable end very smart for sports wear. > ; | a Ss For Daytime and Evening Hours— I The Frocks and Gowns form a gala array of fabrics, gay and sub- “ L ' dued colors and bewitching modes that berald a new season. ee % Hats for traveling, sports and dress wear offer iy" . a world of choice. The new ‘‘creations’’ are chic andl tity Mg . Bright colors reign in the Sports Hats; ah they feature handwork of embroidery and beading. 4 and fascinating ways of expressing originality and new modes. They are certain to be greatly admired. ,. .. 4 ~e a , her 7: Dr . is) | ; re Be ‘AN interésting change is shown in the new green; white, green and navy; Havy and gray and white. Sweaters in a great diversity of new models and a rainbow of colors, Blouses for Southern wear have numerops original Third Floor. ionmee eer edge. New Spring Fashions. Expressed in 8 “~—-~ By ta, Bor Skirtings.CA New Wote If Soundad), 7°). ' a - ¥ an | ‘ ot Sd ) ring, arrivals—in tacts: the ©. stripes and plaids are enormous—) ut “delightfully jatiity. There is going 1 Woolen Plaids, Stripes.and Checks _ tobea big demand.for them, too, for every girl will have at least one such Skirt. AS Checks: Flaunting their gayety a lit- tle less arc the tan and green, and gray and green checks; but even these are insuppressible little imps of fashion. , . . Stripes’ } .. >| Navy and gray; tan and navy; and rose “and navy are the stripes that rival their plaid companions. ; ry Plaids Are of navy and tan and Woolen Goods Shop—Second ‘Floor ° ee re ee ee ee | Continuing the January Sale of Women's Cotton Frocks. Excellent quality silk fin- ish White Satin Petticoats, having deep flounce of ac- eordion plaiting. Sale price, $3.25 Petticoats of ‘white satin Juliette,.a new cotton fabric of soft finish; attractive and durable, showing embroider- ed sprays and _ séealloped Sale price; $5.95 / i Society ash satin Petti- coats, have meérecérized scal- lop at foot, fashioned on straight lines, double front and back panels. Sale price, $6.95 Petticoats of white Shan- tung silk, reinforced panels front and back, plain hém- stitched hem at foot. Sale price, $4.50 Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. “The Corset Makes the Costume Tomorrow, the Annual January Sale o ‘White Provides Some-Very Attractive Models at (dnterestingly Low Prices Pink brocadé Corset, -elas- tic top, meditnr skirt, suited. | $3.46 Assoriment of satin and brocade Corsets, short skirt, elastic top, for the slender figure $3.45 Flesh coutil striped in satiny, clastic top, medivm skirt, for the Bbtie es to the average figure —— | ' Satin Corset for $9.96, clastic top and satin skirt, average figure. Flesh eoutil, low top, long skirt, elastic insert in top and skirt, for the full fi: a Pink Satin Corset with low elastic top with touch of blue, for the average figure $5.95 —_ ooo Brassieres and Bandeaux alt Special January Sale Prices FY IN the slender figure is improved by a Brassiere, while for the stout figure it is, of course, a necessity. Our Brassieres and Bandeaux are cut on scientific lines to supply every requirement. For the Full Figure White Linene, trimmed with cluny, straps of cluny over shoulder, elosing ~in | j For the Slim Figure Confiner shown in both the front and back closing wie | Cc Back Closing Bandeau of 79c L omorrow— Another Shipment of New Wool Jersey Dresses. Adds Interest to a Most Important Sale fortunate a See E were in making $ 75 draped and straigh another purchase — at ee lines. Embroidery : special price conces- braid are allies sions and this time it — $29.79 many of the Frocks was a_ purchase of cy etter | and greatly enhane smart Wool. Jersey their modishness. Frocks, so highly desirable at this Colors time. | : | Every Frock is new and attrac- tively styled and is adaptable for many daytime occasions. A pleasing diversity of modes is dis- played, including tunic effects, | speaks for itself. Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. pers will recognize these : ee ee New Lovely.Sweaters From France’ ’ | alone at this change of fabric, for she has wh ly trimmed it with silk fringe; or she has com let us say, a rosd Silk Sweater with soft fawn collar of angora wool. She has pinched here, draped thore, and cut the sleeves to elbow longth, France, ever venturing into strange fields to ex- préss her originality, continues to surprise us not only with imaginative colorings and fashions, but turning her attention to Sweaters, has dared new weaves of silk and tinsel, combining the threads into rich sup- ple effects. |—but can anythin | soribed satisfacto Nor has she left the originally homély Sweater | inspect these new arrivals. Priced Sweater Shop-—Third Floor. e ¥ ‘ “Olive and Locust from Ninth to Ter a at ‘Ff ,* sae, he 4 ay - ‘e include brown, beige havy, delft blue and reindéer.. | As there is only a limited quantity and as prudent shop- ~ really chic and French be d@ y? Vandervoort’s invites you t $50 to

areimany occasions at the erts°when one of these d : “be most desirable ia ‘when: one considers their at- | ss. and moderate pricing it afatme Bpéing daye that wil lated ys " é, for it is seldom.that Frocks of + voil - linen, . - > * ae a > + ; he els, » 4 eS . ‘en Pa 7 eu * * at ' “ et el “oy ft. > et } [eh din Nee _ ” - : | e ~ mu hah character are so fa- , ij and Checked Gingham - ' Frocks, ‘youthfully styled, cotton. ue, as vretty as Georgette, in de- is, Wihsome Swiss $° im adorable apron : Linen:F rocks, some with. |. 8, Others attrac-’ may be selected ty. of modes from this Third Moor. ore pe te the soon be and Swiss 4 18.48 ~p fe front 79c figured material Pink Brocade, closing in Pink, flecked with tiny back» $2.00 | satin dot $1.25 Corset Shop~—Third Floor. . —_— ——_——— em ee a ee ew ee a ew ice -_——-— Our Annual January Sale of llouse Dresses Beckon to the Thrifty Woman HE who hesitates to buy now may loose an op- portunity that will not be repeated. A word to the wise is sufficient. In Dainty Models and Pretty Colors Plaid gingham, deep col- lar and cuffs of white rep, wide belt, two pockets. Price $4.96 Broken check pereale is the material of one model. Skirt pancled with three | rows of shirring, deep collar with tiny ruffles $3.95 Small plaid gingham, tie- Long sleeve model, — back model, basque front, long sleeves, dainty collar check gingham. and cuffs of white pique Ample embroidered in dots $6.96 tical model) House Dress Shop—Third Fleer. s* ln a Timely Sale Priced Very Special $ Q.95 HIS is a Heater that should be available in every home or offiee. It is so con- venient, so easy to use, it can be placed on the floor in the bathroom, where it will shed its warm glow, so comfortable just after stepping out of a-bath. Thexe is also much comfort to place in front of one just after jumping out of bed-in the morning. It takes the chill off of the room (does not heat a room), but for the person standing in front of it affords comfdrtablé warmth. \ Tn the office, where draughts are sure to cause discomfort in uuusually cold weather, this little heater may he placed at advantageous points so as = 96, the air entirely comfortable around one’s lesk. It has'‘so many different uses in the home or in the office, and'can be attached to any electric light sock- 200. Majestic Electric Heaters et. The price, $8.95, is very special, and will pre- vail only while 200 ‘heaters last. It is, therefore, advisable that you come to the store early tomorrow morning to insure obtaining a heater. Electrical Shop—Basement. t " pee. ae Eee Ss = Se ; A a as 4 Ly 3 oe # Ss ae po” ot a .

Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. ertheless made an error In opposing|face of violent repressive measures! Italy's possession of Fiume, which, | would disappear if they were brought he declared, represents an idéal to/jinto the light and explained, he the Italian people. thought. Dr. and Mrs. Thayer are Regarding the measures being|the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George takeh in this country against»radi-|D. Markham, 4961 Pershing, avenue. nunzio, the self-appointed’ dictator!calism, Dr. Thayer said the proper|His subject Thursday night will be,/| ff of Fiume, as a profligate demagogue, | remedy for them is education. Most! ‘The Consistency of Roosevelt's Ca-'] the said that President Wilson nev-'of the doctrines that flourish in the |reer.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' }author and authority on Italian his- tory, upon his arrival here yesterday to speak before the Contemporary Club at Hotel Statler Thursday night. Italy is almost, devoid of coal and iron, the absence of which prevents effective attempts at reconstruction, I RCH 1 TAKE he said. England, with troubles of her own, and the necessity of aiding! Se P invitation of Presbyter- —_— r Union of Protestant : . Activities, France, cahnot go to Italy’s aid, and Italians are expecting this help from America, Dr. Thayer said. The al- ternative in Italy is Bolshevism, he added. . While Dr. Thayer regards d’An- ted Preas. YORK, Jan. 6.—Commis- we of approximately 20 denom!- have accepted an invitation | Presbyterian ‘church to © in Philadelphia, Feb. 3 to 6, Dp! 1 “for a national merger un interests under the name s United Churches of Christ in " according to announce- at today from Presbyterian head- 1 in this city. s movement, started some time “by the genera! assembly of the. jan church in the U. S&S. A., formation of a council elect- iby the supreme bodies of the vari- denominations. The council comprise two ministerial “i two lay delegates for each 100,- @ communicants. : proposed constitution of the yerganization, the announcement ta “looks forward ultimately to Pwomplete organized union of the nt churches entering upon Sdegmbership of the council.” yf announcement ded thet the itution “opens + way for a ra merging of thé inter-denom- natic interests, while retaining 6 present denominational ecclesi- organizations, and “is an ad- ‘on the present organization of @ Pederal Council of the Churches Christ in America, as it opens the | for consolidation of administra- agencies and the carrying for- of the general, work of the through the council of the church.” -- Expect Further Plans. The proposed plan of the .council for administration of home and - t4#@n missions, in behalf of the mbroidery and p churches, as well as other ad- f gi" " fe) tive agencies, on the approv- re wllies of _ $ of the supreme governing or of the Frocks . i por; bodies. It accepts the or- and doctrinal views of the | batly enhance 509 Washington Av. Every Day New Bargain Surprises Await You in Our . - ‘* >" g rs eS ao eee : ad “gp tee oe “Ere = - _ Every Pair Swope $9 Shoes | + 45 | Enormous Reductions on Fine Coats —are featured tomorrow. All our finest cloth or Plush Coats—nothing excepted or. reserved—offered in two sacrifice clearance groups. Less than cost of materials in almost every instance. Savings of $27.50 in This Geeep— $60.00 COATS FOR $55.00 COATS FOR $50.00 COATS FOR $45.00 COATS FOR Wedhesday, Thursday, Friday and icant ORIG oldie Oe 0 Broken lines of Swope $10 & $11 Shoes are included j ue blouses, and straight- This is a very marked reduction con- sidering the very close pricing of these shoes in the first place. Elegant plain or fur-trimmed Coats of Bo- livia, silvertone, tinseltone, broadcloth, wool ve- lour and long and short Coats of rich-looking plush. Every garment beautifully silk lined. Tremendous savings at ‘English and custom styles of black and tan. calf. All” sizes in the $9 shoes, broken lines in the $10 and $11. On sale at reduced prices through Sat- — urday only. Every Remaining Coat in the House— $90.00 COATS FOR . | $80.00 COATS FOR $70.00 COATS FOR $60.00 COATS FOR Your unrestricted choice of every remaining Coat in stock, embracing magnificent fur- trimmed models of évora cloth, crystal cloth, broadcloth, tinseltone, silvertone, etc., likewise short Coats of finest high-pile plushes and Baf- fin seal. Fur trimmings of Australian and black opossum, skunk, miutria, raccoon and Hudson seal. Immense sacrifices at denominations con- Sille-lined, Blouse-bacl- Coat of Evora cloth, blacic _ Opossum collar, now $44.50 _——— IS A ety Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known 8 ‘Snake 0 ccomplishing Most Wonderful “"l want to "ae you for your won derful oil,” writea Mr. J. C, Gibson Jouesboro, Ark. “My little girl ¥ very low with diphtheria: I had her two doses of medicine which cos me $10 with no results. .I bought a bottle of your ol] and ene applicat relieved her. Now she is well. it le wreatest remedy I ever saw.” Mr. G made this statement before hundreds people. Mrs. Florence. Meager. Whitney street, Hartford, Conn? writ “] have used your Antiseptic Ol} f neuralgia with good effects, reed thi I have ever $e a. . pped t immediately.’ titers. fen Ala., writes: oa ain of) for heumation. or sore throat, oe eee 7 of community churches and in- jent organizations. it Gow crreaag that at the Phila- d reindeer. | Eiladty plas calling for more aly a limited’ prudent shop oe. lize these as 4 ae : Presbyterian t ™ &. af rly selection : +3 Methodist Redecebind Church: n Baptist Convention; Bvar- ; pated of ye oye R2- | piscopa urch; raviin h in America: U _ France all af No ah Aceats th ved se vogue . _ ee a Tentatively. th n Other ti hich ha e eek at actos 1s nese, OLIVE AT 1O"ST. c and French be dé . ft union with tentative approv- i oort’s invites you to. | ) are the Society of Friends, United eee EEEEeEyEwo . . — . | : 2 gear helmed moO 0 no 00 0a = - 41 SO 10 0 0 0 ICC NN eee ters i ire: = — bana Baer of a. ; . " “ ? t M d t > | Simms ese rnc, Moderator 2° am ) : | y f J | | a number of Bishops. of the Sixth and St. Charles is th big sale event of each season that commands the center of the bargain stage omen’s $7.50 to $16 Boots cal churches joining the rdishness. plete organic union. One pro- t Episcopal Church in the for sho bas whimsical- ish Presbyterian Church: United ced $50 to $85 Church and Reform:d Herring,.Henry C. King, Prof. Divided Into Three Great Groups at il, and provides also for admis- brown, beige, ‘for interchange of church }.8.; Reformed Church in the U. 3.: or she has combined, aad Primitive Methodists. in America. na rs n Walker, the Rev. Dr. Peter $ & 85 °7 85 $85 t Episcopal Church anl nt Episcopal Church, Georg nh Pepper, Robert H. Gardner, 8. Edmondg‘and the Rev. . George W. Riehards Ul GOVERNOR. CONVENES | p the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IiL, Jan, 6.— » Brank O.. Lowden “called. lli- 0 fifth conatitutional convention order at noon today. It .is the assembly of delegates charged h changing the basic law of the Spat pence 1870. 4 ywing the Governor's call the " vention began Its organization at Charles E. Woodward, of Ot- expected to be elected pres- ty of the 85 Republic- | members of the convention at a Furs—to Clear! : Just 75 Fur Muffs and Scarfs—formerly priced up to $15. Ph $5.00 rateful Bvesy bottle guaranteed, or money fund ed, at Wolff- tlson Drug ca, _Enderie Drue Co, ADVERTISEMENT aie eae 2 a . - 2 2 Sere eee 5 a as - ‘iT re b this meeting to a partisan caucus Rad here Jast night voted to t Woodward today... Bert H. n of Bloomington, clerk of the of Representatives, is consid- the Grytabis selection as sec- are 17 Deniocratic . mem- | of the. convention, ‘the total of delegates being 102. h members at their con- lant night made strong pro- 3 an attempt to hold ‘a aiong party lines. A caucus been called by Justus Johnson ‘secretary of the State Re- Committee, who said he i the call at the written re- of 48 Republican delegates. the convention delegates are, Yesterday it was decided ‘to ‘an open meeting to which all. “an members would be in- Strong opposition developed agreement was finally reach- Proceed as a conference and om a sep 0 6g for the office Was formerly Assistant . ® convention rention ts, expected to con- several months. mae aw iit ES are | “si eps Group 1—at $5.85 | Group 2—at $7.85 ($7.50 to $8.50 Values) to choose from in the height of dis- by styles this the proper "pale of "Slender leather. Louis and military nents. meee . - is a \ie fag mys ‘ J % re ack calf. ‘Glemdee ($9 Ps $10 Values) A complete selection of the season’s style successes—of fine kid and calf reper og Shoes. Choice of Havana Iden brown or black kid, or tan leather wooden French Louis, Cuban or mili- ioe acqand Nene : IVT TE tops; aces is, covered Group 3—at $9. 85 ($12. y to $16 Values) : This is our celebrated “De Luxe” grade, containing the most individual and ex- clusive styles and qualities. All made of fin- est “F. B. & C.” kid, in brown, black, mouse or two-tones of patent, with mouse or lace and button styles. Also calf Boots of mahogan Colored kid.m XV or leather Louis heels; calf models, _ with leather military or Cuban heels. | Skirts—to Clear! Just 30 Skirts of silk poplin and serge —formerly to $7.95. $] 95 Skirts—to Clear! Several hundred models of silk poplin, serge, plaids, etc. Values to $15, $3.90 to $7.90 Coats—to Clear! _ 77. Fur-Trimmed Coats s and Coatees—formerly priced up to $35. 7 50 or gray tan or black gunmetal. oe Bee with covered Louis Fur Coatees—to Clear! Offering our entire stock of these popular models at general reductions from former prices of 25% to 35% om rao mnhor———30n0r—————— a rather John iS ta Or Colds:

Page 8

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. == = —_ SERMGTY SL 6 MIVORGED}>9 WARRANTS, FOLLON Wife's Final Decree Cannot Be Is- sued Until Sammer. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I.. Geraghty is California on New Year's day. der the divorce laws of Rhode Islana, six months must pass from the tirae! the @ivorce petition is heard until a final decree can be granted. Mrs. Geraghty brought her action early in December, and while the petition has been granted a decree cannot be issued until June. Mrs. Geraghty is the only one who can ask for this decree and should sh~ aecide not to do s»2, she can still Jan, 6.—John still legally married to Mrs. Julia French Geraghty, al!- though he married Miss Amy Bluste of Alliston and Watertown, Mass., in Un- Charles Thompson, Bondsman and Former Politician. Twenty lary and larceny, ceipt of stolen property, and cratic politician POLICE RAID ON SALOON Six Are Against Bartender of| Tyberculosis When . Married. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. warrants charging burg- one charging high- way robbery and another alleging re- were issued today as the result of the police raid last Saturday morning at the saloon of Charies Thompson, former Demo- professional bondsman, 1048 North Vandeventer |MARRIAGE ANNULLED BECAUSE MULATTO CONCEALED HIS RACE Another Wife Freed From Hus- | band Who Was Suffering From u NEW YORK, Ja. 6.——Annulments of marriage were granted to two wives yesterday. In husband concealed the fact he was a mulatto; ‘ulosis. one case the in the other he had tuber- Supretiie Court Justice Morschau- ser at White Plains granted a decree to Mra, from Theodore B. Neale of Manhat- tan on the ground he deceived her Sybl P. Neate of Yonkers cently that her husband, Robert, a well-to-do automobile dealer, in- duced her to marry him by conceal- ing from her the fact that he had tuberculosis and telling her he was undergoing treatment for bronchitis, was granted a decree by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich. ‘The evidence satisfied me,” said Justice Giegerich, “that the defend- ant Was suffering from tuberculosis before the marriage, but withheld that inforrhation, and in fact stated to her that his ailment was bron- chitis, and that he -was otherwise in good physical condition and free to marry.” ' Found Uncorscious From Gas. “Homer Stanford, a retired business man and one of the oldest residents of Alton. is recovering from the ef- fects of gas inhaled in the bathroom DAUGHTERS’ CONTEST ON WOMAN'S WILL GOES TO TRIAL Two. Marricd EE Si Say One of ‘Two Unmarried Influenced Mrs. Halpin in Bequests. ‘The suit of two married daughters to break the will of Mrs. Margaret Halpin, who lives at 2211 University street, by which two unmarried daughters inherited the larger por- tion of an estate estimated to be worth-$100,000, began before a jury {in Judge Calhoun’'s court today. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Martin 'Boeckmann, who obtained two pieces lof real estate by the will, and Mrs. Joseph Canty, who obtained $1. The defendants are Miss Julia Halpin, who obtained property val- ved at $40,000, and Miss Kate Hal- pin, who obtained property valued at ‘thad given property, died and that one of the stipulations under which the daughters gave their mother @ quit claim deed to their rights in the property was that in her will she mnie provide for all of them equal- y. Other testimony was that. Miss Julia Halpin habitually received the rent checks from her mother’s prop- erty, amounting to $800 a month, and caused her mother to sign sev- eral blank checks at a time, later filling them in as she desired. To LEASE or PURCHASE FACTORY BUILDING AINING 30,000 to 75,000 square feet floor space. Prefer location on switeh track. Ad. Box 419-R, Post-Dispatch DIAMONDS ON c CREDIT “15 ON Y cREDIM “Blue Mond - ' -_ d 1 Be Give armipne \ Be Held | i Yinetecn me a@’ night at snepatives of tl se, were put morning y would be rnoon by t tion Ag ner they * tion hear claim Geraghty as her husband. of his home. He had turned on the avenue. when he said his family and ances- ADVERTISEMENT Four of the burglary warrants! tore hailed from an Indian tribe, _ and those charging highway robbery | They were married in March, 1917. . ‘and receiving stolen property were! Mrs. Neale, who is attractive in ap- YOUR COM- issued against John Taylor, 36 years | pearance, testified that she had been old, 316 North Channing avenue, | married some time when, one day, JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE We are offering extra special values in every Diamond, Watch, or Jewelry placed on sale for clearance this month. Do not miss to get bargains. The selection of a .Diamond is an vi : » allegation is that Miss s heater, which consumed the oxy $23,000. The al we in the air, and left a poisonous Julia Halpin influenced her mother gas, as there was no ventilation. He| unduly in the making of the will. was lying in the bathtub, uncon-|' The plaintiffs testified that an un- ~ One prisone! Seeeretary of th ‘of the Comm amount of lit aes . , : R Ry so O more wast other tesa ; , Mrs. Ipin'—@ this opportunity scious, when found. [married son. to whom Mrs. Halp important matter, hence you should buy of an ote, By oy yep Mg fame more drudgery t Olive p law w established reputation safeguards your interests. backaches Se SOCESS Ror RR NeE-e ~ il not trouble you when you deal-~with us, for you can open a charge —lett ernment office The men ar were coal min es as Pet frozick, Mike Andrew, Mike John Spudich, Gubal, Frank 'Kaxciani, Mat | Mike Kuvich, : ‘Kanciani and. Deportation and those alre ‘sult of the rai total nearly 50 ‘were asked for account and pay in small amounts each week or month as you xet paid. This {is the time to begin saving money by investing in a Genuine Diamond, fine Watch, Wrist’ Watch, ete. Your Now Is the Timeto Buy Open 2 credit DIAMONDS xcccs: EITHER FOR PERSONAL whi WEAR OR FOR GIFTS Electric Washing rv the wash-day burdes.. Y will hdc alins nse it wal’ eeral cleansed—if the Crystal does th Delicate linens are wensatl i —just as satisfactorily s quaseen aed CAA ry May we not demonstrate how how economically the Crystal « CRYSTAL ELECTRIC SE . th = Main 822 | Thompson’ s bartender. | ION - GINS ' | Four burglary warrants in each | wearing a wig over a head of kinky case were issued against Eugene Te-| hair. This startled her, and shé | Re RENE 10 FADE WITH AGE beau, 20 years old, 1803 North Grand | | went immediately to her lawyer who —Senseniienness SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Timely Sale of R-U-B-BE-R'S GIRLS’ Crowe, 22. of 4514 Delmar boule-| defendant's brother showing:his col- That vard, The latter, when he was ar-j| °F to be black. By the Occasional Use of peal to the State Supreme Court) from a five-year sentence for hold- the BLACK and WHITE ing up ihe cashier of the Hannibal | avenue: Louis Muleonnery, 21, of, 'made a secret investigation. A Su- You Can Preserve | rested in the raid Saturday morning,| Mrs. Delia Trohn. who testified yee was at liberty, according to the. = Bowes Treatment. Ice & Coal Co.. Grand avenue and Hebert street. Thompson denies that 5919 Delmar boulevard; John Howe,/ Preme Court commission in Boston 22. of 3635 Lee avenue, and William unearthed the birth certificate of the Clear, Smooth Tint of Youth police, under a $10,000 bond signed by Thompson pending an ap-. he is on Crowe's bond. The raid was instigated by (Child’s size 5 to Misses’ 2). é ~ ok wa LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED the years «£ the ros a aug, = . Oe — 2a ———-—— ~~ ~ «= -“--e -*+ _— SP Pe gms ° — * «--*2 oa ~ — of the scalp will stop instantly, and As _ t rine ne softness “In » tollet mas ; ms For their tanked sallow comp see bat h results serve only for a few hours. Black and White Beauty Ment will restore that bloom of you much desired—make mothers ae tere appear to be sistere—and ite e gafe and delightful. fore ou bathe vour face with Black t pleased with th ® t thet a packa intment and —_— have a place on your et eselis both Black and nt and Black ané White re geen. _or F,.7 {mamarectarers le, yy Mae: and Black an ’ k Ww if you ec a ma ent to BLAC an 13, Memphis, Tenn. OINTMENT ____ ADVERTISEMENT A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF is one sure way thaf bas never to remove dandruff at once, sag is to dissolve it, then vou t entirely. To do this, just about four ounces of plain, com- d arvon from any drug store (ib i all you will need), apply it at when veal use enough to the and rub it in with the wg tips, morn in rman if not all, of your . yo e, oe ‘three “a poo ons will complete and entirely . destroy rere os pen trace of it, no matter och dandrur! you may have. ie = will find all itching and digging hair will .be fluffy, lustrous, liam Armstrong, 48 years old, of 3023 Glasgow avenue, who told the police that after winning $25 in a dice game in the back room of Thompson's saloon he was held up at the point of a revolver by Taylor, the bartender, and robbed of. $95. Policemen went to the saloon at 3 : a. m. and found the doors locked. They heard voices within, and after being refused admission, broke open a back door. Two furs, four grips. four revol- vers and a beaded: scarf, found be- hind thé bar in the saloon, were la- ter identified as part of loot taken in recent daylight burglaries at the homes of Mrs. Laura Hesse, 6002 Minerva avenue; Mrs. Joseph Cody, 4963 Page boulevard; Mrs. Nellie Schultz, 4871 Fountain avenue, and John Schmidt, 3925A Olive street. Miss Theresa Kolb, 3618 Folsom avenue, and Miss Jean Parker, 5024 Delmar boulevard, identified Taylor and Howe as two men they saw leav- ing the Schmidt residence the day of the burglary there. Thompson was not at the saloon at the time of the raid, but surren- dered later when he was informed that the police were looking for him. He denied having any knowledge of the burglaries or of the holdup of Armstrong. No warrant was issued against him. 20 BEER CASES IN EAST ST, LOUIS Information Ready for Filing When Court Reconvencs Next Week. The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States upholding the right of Congress to define intoxicat- ing liquors, and making it unlawful to sell 2.75 per cent beer, probably will result in a number of indictments in East St. Louis. Assistant United States Attorney McCawley Baitd said today he had 20 informations to file when court reconvenes in East St. Louis Monday. These are said to be against saloon-. and outt, and look and } keepers in Bast St. Louis ahd nearby | places. ; if 3 i REVEALS GERMAN - Main Guilt Will Be pach to Parties Responsible or Fore America Into Conflict. in Germany — Count Jehann Heinrich von Bernstorff testified at the session of the national asbem- rae investigation into war _ that the German goverfiment, late in 1916, Geliberately wrecked President Wilson's former and Dr. Kari Helf- cheer aakele. minister, wer eae s — : | CLEANING & DYEING < © - BOYS’ LADIES” MEN’S (Sizes 244 to (Sizes 6 to 12) (Little Gents’ size 11 to Boys’ 5 9) Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. [OF TI M. — or write for Catalog 905. Phone Cen- 1 5052, Main 97, and salesman will call. The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit Hous Second Floor, Carleton ’ RROS & CO T2GR ° 900 N. Sixth St. Near O ve, St. Louis. For’ satisfaction, speed est in World ullding | gelling, exchanging or in eieaeaiesttieemaa $$$ —_— " csr mc cm oem RINT IIE = Conlon We Have To Hurry—Only 4 More Days of the Series of SPECIAL AN ee Don’t Miss These Offerings for Wednesday | 750 DRESSES Values from $35.00 to $89.50 In Three Close-Out. Groups | | | | | | | Ee Dresses in Grou Values to $49.5 Dresses in Group Dresses in Group tively. combined assortment, and in are but few lacking. and matron. Please Shop Carefully $24.2 Values to $69.50. . p 2S 5g 3—$ 4 Values to py pe ge i, F we should undertake to describe and tell you all about the Dresses in each group separately, it would make too long a story, so we’re going to tell you about them collec- 00 There are Dresses for every occasion in the in every group there of serge, tricotine, satin, crepe meteor, chiffon velvet, jer- sey, crepe de e chine and Panne velvet. ors i nd are represented. All the col- Sizes for maid Third Floor. No Exchanges or Refunds Permitted 1000 COATS Values from $55.00 to $149. 50 In Three Close-Out Groups! - Coats in Group I1— §$ = Values to $55.00........ Coats in Group. a $57.00 Values to $95.00........ 4 Coats in Group 3— §$ /. an Values to $149.50....... 4 AGAIN we'll give a brief deserip- tion—collectively. At either price you are sure of a Coat that will give lasting satisfaction—one that will prove shape- retaining and give two or more season’s wear be- fore you will feel that you need a - new Winter Coat. Velours, of course, and lots of them, some with large fur collars. Suedene, Bolivia, ee ae mixtures, plumette, silvertone, velour de “abel silvertip Bolivia and Behri and Baffin plush, in all the colors and s biso io be had in one group or another. for misses and women. Fourth Floor. —, Muffs Exactly Price Take your choice of the finest Furs. ’ — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON FURS No half-way measures now—final extreme reductions on many thousand dollars’ worth of the world’s choicest Fur creations. No matter what your Fur needs may be, now is time, and Garland’s is the samen to supply them. 30-inch Coat of taupe - nutria— $239.50 formerly $295 —now . 12-skin yen of Manchurian 36-inch Coat of finest poole eggte $395—now e ese Rarely beaiuelfat silver fox —formerly $595— now natural ‘B30. 00 sateterenstse OOROUDO formerly $195— now sable —formerly $799— now Three-quarter . $435— now Searf —formerly $145— NOW .... Belted Cape Stole of Jap mink— Clever Short Coat of sable squirrel length French seal and beaver—formerly $249.50 Tail-trimmed Skunk-Marten Stole ycessvetse DOIOO | $129.50 $485.00 Coat of —now Beautiful taupe squirrel Dolman WwW de Baars! ise: * $485. 00 Long Hudson Seal Coat—hand- somely trimmed—for- $ merly $1375—now.. 785. 00 Hudson Seal belt—formerly $295 eenes-.-- 9149.50 Novelty smart—formerly $295—now ne 8169.00 Choice of Our Finest Eastern Mink Capes and Coatees Cape Stole—loop Former! Sealine Coats—very xy * . elency in getting results, in buy es of fashion are — Sizes Priced | to $1175, wh $595 — ee t — ee ee ae ee ae ee ae ne eee ee ’ e ERGOT Bite 5: Gee Se Ras PDT eae pat bh ed i) ek “<= + @& SED Pht FOS ym te more facti _ the need bani: hom - Back abso It is ea . will co:

Page 9

—_ on a i i ln tai aaa aati 7 r La “ se ‘ 7 a ~ J . A hag 0 > ee ‘ . ~ et Se d has pe - ® * ~% bs , é - «4 ‘ “% a; nN b P) 7 t 9 ny 4 ,¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH L TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. ST LOUIS Post OISPATCH ' — Employes St. Louis Cooper- Schulz, 517 Pine St 2 plied for against alleged radicals ar-| age Co. 101 Arsenal St... Employes Paris Medicine bes St. Louis Dai reau of Labor Statistics for the week rested in East St. Louis and three | Employes E. 0. Hodges 210 Laboratory, 1416 Clark... Ce., 1324 N. King’s High- ending Jan. 3: Number of appli- | a \ in : 7 . eke ; } | iI S FROM arrested in St. Louis, 12 were ap- Employes William Bank, Broadway 11 sit: Seine: ab een ae a eo St. St. Louis Symphony Orchef- 0 | wey. cc ce ec cc eee eeee - against men arrested at West Frank- Dp. E. EK. Schilenter, 514 tra, 210 University Club.. Employes National cations for employment, 170; yen § | | fort, Til, Metropolitan Bidg. ...... Employes Starr-Katler Gar- ucts Corp.,, 1207 Arcade ber of positions offered by employ- if Joseph Petr: oy ’] "ark Cont. ment Co., 1110 Washing- : ; . * | NT OLIVE HERE te strect cad eiuk Gels |) W. Pierinant Av. 4 ill ag ae el ama -vah Commercial Art, Crafts La Salle street, and Frank Cathar-|_ W: Florissant Av. | anions G ‘= Conf ferred, 157; number of applicants eae | ; ; a | Employes Grandpa’s Conf., a | Nhaustration, Interior Decoration . Term placed, 149. | Drawing, Painting , Modelir 3 Opens S. Jefferson Av. 06 , / \ Subscriber | 3 — For Further information write or see Feb.2,1920 ‘reund : “ i ie . ae , as . ~~ ° 1 Di t mine Whether They Will | inspector. | ee S. Ninth St. | Lt. eae 320 Jobs Offered, 170 Apply. erpe rector | S LOFTISB UIS SCH°o INE ARTS | . ROS. & oO Hilt for Deportation, |, ora was uhen no caweay ot s@ggee ee ane RRR = . o by the United States Im- | Cathargoni was arrested at his homa. ce imawren Scherts Caterina 606-608 Washingion Avenue 3 | Si. Louis Kansas City Detroii a: ar to =©.- determine | Both atrests were on Federal wor-; . Co 313 N. tye 10 ee | 7] : f ry sho be * de- | r: ; Ow ». | Heinrich S., 1 Marke : | : ° peas ° deme Begg ms d« | rants, The men are lield at polics | ~ ee ey 1, Severe. 311 Ful- | iru lo Sia th Stree Cleveland Cincinnati ae FeaQICale. ,; headquarters for the Government. | lerton Bidg. prisoner was said to be the a: ‘ ‘Employes Roettger-Masek of the Mount Olive branch f ’ | Realty Co., 9 N. Seventh. . Communist party. : Min - ’ - ° : ; 7 a day’s selling we feature three special groups: ; , . . “ ) 4 $ | $ e « C = AC 10 ur-faoric Coats . | Ss yea , | \. 2 ay , ‘ge | SF A Bi! at G WY we - Sacrificed in Three Groups: * 4 see SL | A . . -- — - — ; PtElectric Suction Sweeper . ' and . , lin NW a ten >, WW \\ea Zs ! : \ ™ \ ’ Wig i. . : | Cc ae a i. YAt® | Tih s\) Vee me py . Mis ly Ty ‘ : Wil te = ij‘ é ‘ . \ Wh fj —, : . : \ } Me JE val ayy’ A\\s Ni} i ys ¥ 4 7 3 | S2k4 SON cecahinl’ 6 See ows 2am xox i af ‘ Si) >. ; 7 ; “4 : GRAY ye re ee SE Ane, - v These jaunty Short Coats are the style hit of the season. You are indeed fortunate Reduce Your Daily A ' “ ¥ ah ot Ee iyi | ~ to be able to secure one at a reduced price, for there are months of cold Winter weather Housecleaning Task wt | | | . -. Hie © Abe. Moz v4 . yet before us. Coats of Ukon seal, Ungarv a seal, sealskinette, beaver fabric, ete., many to the Minimum. CuI ) Raa | . ® Se | gan Se a « Ny | with handsome ‘ollars and euffs of nutria, raccoon, Siberian squirrel; skunk opossum : hfe, 2 - | ok | RS, et oe ee and Australian opossum. — = > ~ — _~_— - ne ee ee eee Oe ~_ —— — ——— ~~ -———- _— —s- —_—_——_— =—-- _ a — —_—-—-- ss € guarantee the A — -e . _ ec " ~ | ‘ — ? “s+ « rs . “ on a . > - , ; . “gg: 2 ihe ion ; ‘ " aa _ , : ; A + one” t+ oy , “ —_ * P -', , P - ee > » cow an ” “ ° ‘ -_* ~~4 : oe ‘ ° =" ' IN YOUR HOME— C/T AME — sinc camisoles | —Eno, Chemise | —Silk Chemise _|'—Site Chemise ig ) ae a FT! \ Ay) | | .| —Silk Gowns ff: —Muslin Gowns —Muslin Gowns —Silk Camisoles If you like it — , = on \ —__Corset Covers | —PBloomers | —Silk Bloomers 4 Sloomers . pe . o” «| | .eee én het ati ee a ¢ o- | t IF a i oe. | 4 ia ae BR wae FOF ER Tie iiie Bee | . > ee ot Se ee oe | ee 7 e = = | Kayser’? Knit Vests; | | “Kayser Knit Union | nainsook; lace and em- od ‘> . fy | ee pink and white; built-up Suits; tight and shell | broidery trimmed; orany | | =e , . ' ft }* ! | knee; in pink and white. | | different. styles. el > » — . eer aon ; ae . ae e tis PT ee ot ae & “ws - we = ig Jato « ; ¢ weg shoulders and straps. | Main 3220 12th and LOCUST STS. Central 3530 te Rate | 2 OMNES + ’ 4 SNe Re 8 2 i “AR So bee a aad 3) ee oe. | "eet «+ * So er > ae Pe | oe ‘ . - bat rg ay fiechencess

Page 10

Te ere ee ee ge : ’ ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WOULD SUBMIT COAL CASE TO PROSECUTOR Government Lawyer Advises ||, or ALL the People Toys and Samples. That East Side District Attorncy | The Stote Some slightly shop- Handle Profiteering Charge. | $5.50 Chevrona Suiting, $3.35 worn, Now at half | Dress Goods, 54-in., fine all-wool fabric = 9 price. ts all the By the Washington Correspondent of adhe ene suitable for coats or suits, in oeelieensiien 2.9 the Post-Dispatch. , ; (Main Floor—Nugents. 5 . or dant eCeEON, Jan. 6.—lIn reply ie See OF 9: Tr tse, that mT th =e i> = TOYS at Half Price Large variety of “the New and », Better Way senting St. Louis coal dealers, that ' We TH UHURU nner Franklin County operators were : ie charging more than the Government price for coal, the Fuel Administra- : tion, through its special counsel, he | : ; bn KE. Harkness, has suggested that the ' attention of the United States 9 ee On. Apron a a Qc Se a cemndine iminetintely | Four to 12 yard lengths of Apron Gingham; domino check; lin County is located be immediately | 96 inches wide 39c Nainsook, 29c directed to the matter. Wallace’s complaint was sent to Ee co ae a Two to 12 yard lengths of fine Nainsook. with a soft finish ; referred it to the e m - tion. Harkness’ reply is in the form 36 inches wide. of a letter to Wallace, dated Jan. 2. “On the facts stated in your tele- gram,” writes Harkness, “the opera- tors of Franklin County appear to bottle of Nujol from your gist today and write for booklet “Thirty Feet of : to Nujol Laborator- Standard Oil Co. (New ), 50 Broadway, New PREVENTION 50c Cretonne, 39c 7 pesboecs -— F Monda) A large assortment, of pretty patterns to choose from; 29 : pooner eeceg, f | REL EE ; | rs inches wide. a 5 te, 7 -_ 3 “pd . $2.50 Printed Satin, $1.98 | 7 : ; Fe yet _ & ins, in | have been guilty of a violation of the Ss i , j , aad bee . : ° és 4 ins, regulations of the Fuel Administra- Janing Satin, in printed colors for coat linings; 36 inches : : F | a ‘ imethel % tion. A producer of coal is not per- wide. S , * : 4 ‘y : $5.98. mitted ~ ask, oor) pag. Ae od oye Mill ends of Sectional Panel Lace; 142 and 14 yards long “e, . _ Ss Eee S Bs : $7.50 cane seating, r-qpsamtar tte gra Pa ; —while a lot of 600 sections last, a section, 20e. “tereasseate eaunetees : 2 _ | Forty it Yamener met “0 Ss cess of the applicable Government % / - ’ i a | J = mine price, unless such coal is $1.88 and $2.44 Lace Curtains, $1.29 Pair E Born shipped under a bona fide ae wg Slightly soiled from display. While a lot of 162 pairs last. ia | e gt onl : oO . . pf q Better / ewes Gee 90, 1959, which provides Remnants of Curtain Marquisette, 19c Yard W = " z , Including 540 yards of mill lengths, in fancy and plain: Mar- omen "5 : Gq. Stylish Winter T for a price higher than such Govern- . : hmiy . . ment price. quisette, in white and ecru colors. .36 inches wide. 29¢ and People who never before have 250 qualities. (Third Floor—Nvugents.) cared for cereal are delighted “It is the view of the Fuel Admin- with Joy O' Wheat after once | jctration that a contract entered into tasting it. Toasting process adds Sweetness. Only a dash of sugar needed. prior to Oct. 30, providing that the contract price shall be the price pre- $2.00 F lannelette Kimonas, $1.69 Satin trimmed, in a variety of colors. $2.50 Crepe Kimonas, $1.89 In a 4-Hour Sale "A doy OWreaT . | vailing at the time of shipment, does not justify a price higher than the “The Full Strength of the applicable Government price for goa! Whole Wheat” shipped while Government price re- An economical breakfast food— strictions are effective. one package, when cooked, makes “This price cannot properly in- | eo wourtening Seed. clude any allowance on account of Commencing Promptl Sale Stops at 1 p, m Trimmed with organdie collar and lace. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $2.00 Batiste. Corsets, $1.37 Back lace style, with double boning at sides. Sizes 20 to 27. — the recent wage advance. It should | $3.00 Coutil Corsets, $2.25 23 Servings 25¢ be noted, however, that in the case Finished with wide elastic at top. Well boned. Sizes 24 ‘3 . | of operators having a permit to to 30. : t At All Good Grocers make an additional charge for spe- $4.00 Pink Satin Corsets, $2.98 JOY FOOD cial |preparation, the additional Baek lace style, with girdle top. Medium skirt. Sizes 20 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) charge is a part of the applicable to 24 Government price of coal specially ——" 5 PRODUCTS CO. $1.39 Women’s Muslin Gowns, 98c Jn slipover styles; embroidery trimmed. 9 ae Extraordinary Fashionable M6 Wednesday Between 9 and 1] prepared.” pee Cir. 35s. Harkness concludes that since the Fue] Administration has no organi- + ° zation and is without funds to estab- A $1.89 Women § Muslin Gowns, $1.39 lish one, it is bringing the matter With high neck and long sleeves; embroidery trimmed. to the attention of the Department $1.50 Envelope Chemise 98c of Justice, Prompt action will be . , * okt jth be atte @ Wallace will Women’s batiste; embroidery trimmed; ribbon over shoul- plendi d Hair Grower take up the case with the local Fed- der. All sizes up to 44. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 1 eral attorney, who “has full author- $1.50 Women’s Cotton Tights 98c i Wonderful Beautifier ity to investigate and take action.” , ‘ a 4 STAs los lam phil tremon Knee or ankle length; seconds. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ey _falling out. and bave _ 50c Rug Border, 3 Yards for $1.00 yoeood drug ee. ae MAN'S SECOND TRIAL FOR : Thirty-six-inch wide; Congoleum Rug Border, in hardwood with the genuine Parisian = patterns. Have slight imperfections. SAid form). which is guar | KILLING ARMY OFFICER BEGINS ey Saat tsa Biase as est : $6.95 Texoleum Rugs, $4.35 _ AF ee & new Srowth. | acquitted of Killing Wife, He Gets Size 6x9 ft.: assorted tile and wood patterns, in colors of ds can Sa to the excellent New Trial After Conviction of __ ||| tan, green and brown. Subject to slight misprint imperfec- Pains. il | im - y e Yr . BROWNWOOD, Tex. Jan. ¢.—|| _75c and 85c Felt Floorcovering, Sq. Yd., 39¢ a few ray Continued from last June through ' ||! Remnants’’ up to 10 square y ards ; tile and hardwood pat- mat oa bothered with Sati. inability to obtain veniremen, the |||! terns. Some have slight imperfections. eB isi third trial of Harry J. Spanell in|/) you will not disappointed. ‘It's | connection with the Slaying of Col. |||! - $1. 10 Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 69c ae preparation that supplies alli any Cc. Rutler and Mrs. Spanell at Remnants’ genuine printed Cork Linoleum : lengths up to xe| Alpine, Tex., July 20, 1916, was 15 square yards. Good assortment of patterns. Have slight called in District Court here today. imperfections. (Third Floor—Nugents.). = > In a previous trial Spanell was ac- | q y Thea a internal situation in Ger : ee hesewed, of aeot an ts ated by the Versailies treaty, ih Sve oteapes Sieanee Ceestinntee 38c a an some ig aSs yn “7 “A=! in to Colonel arrived after his death. | 89c Crib Blankets: soiled: each By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 6.—Disaster threat- | with r when m with ad -| see 7. ‘i 1 ou / / Md 3 f iff iff LN / ‘i pen A Wir 7 LUDENDORFF SAYS DISASTER \ii| | $2.50 Crib Comforts adopted by the allied nations,” in| . $1.39 and $1.50 Crib Blankets ens Europe “as a result of the policy | | wide, asked to do so by the newspaper's ms J u stable Fees } Berlin correspondent. | v7, ONEER ge rollers, fully wasbeen Ste an ae “After the shameful treatment | fy Warranted: | latest im- a yd which Germany has endured from |'! priced = #Pe-| proved ape the Entente,” he said, “I muat re- | ||| "$4.39 $1.35 Clothes aden, Handsome Fur Collars—Skunk, Mole, Hudson Seal’ Opossum, Beaver, Nutria, Lynx, Fox, Squirt re ; > first dose of ny 5 Cold coord ata gay Ree well made; with hinged & Choose from Beautiful Suits | Take Your Choice of mpound ends a yi covers; Values Up to $85 Our Stock $95, Vz | ri e| which is coming, the Entente nations | Rt: | an fh | er — Tast g Pp are dragged along with us, they will . _ et wasn Behe priced. “i ; an cs nice, have none to blame except them- a | ors: various he Clothe ae can’ surely end Grippe and /| selves. Sooner or later, a terrible Revd ieee gS This group is comprised of a splendid Misses’ Styles Wo lot of fine Suits—e large variety of st yles T hese Sinita we pre sent the i, chest, back, stomach or /it will be because of the shortsight- ) Ba by taking a dose of Pape’s | ed policy of the Entente.” ase bye Rha > made. 18¢ Ss. § i ( > ; ripple ets sent. 7 ¢ re ce c and th pes declenh d of the finest f ° , ) : ’ . ) ‘ s. = pos alerts yar ey ee bloom, velour superior duv pound every two hours until | secutive doses are taken. Ze Clothen- idly made of the newest materials and : treet. H ff pan. , — h: d: ; ly i d t} : cr] t laine, Bolivi la, pompom, Ver street. He suffered a fractured skull every ult banuasomely ine lrougnou Panne velvet, tinseltone, Dr this wonderful Compound aa FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT FATAL indestructible kind; —— A . and several fractured ribs. ES, — i 3 = | = : with silk. , without interference with non-shrinkable | Police investigating the accident ual duties and with the know!l- were told Pape was employed mak- Workman at Mermod-Jaccard Build Fe Crystal hite 1 : | t there is nothing else in the P (no Semundry Soap = $1.85 Laund Terbich will ouse ~ he ae | ae ing Plunges Three Storics. no phone ores rs filled); frons, yt a 5 bars for | William Pape, 23 years old, of 497 nickel Jrippe misery as prompt! of 4975 oo thee Senanee a pes Scholimeyer avenue, died at the city Bae serie © ives: a aic-and @y han- "s Cold Compound, which an hours after he had fallen down the extra hanes copper A, Pee ielthaticntingminetnadaitids elevator shaft from the sixth t handles and rim _ 817.50 W ashing can supply—accept no substi- o the paren anste | \ Saniinee fet) wtalse no quinine—belongs in | th'rd floor of the Mermod-Jaccard ‘size: th me. Tastes nice. Building. Broadway and Locust et at eal aan a $13 45 ing some repairs on the shaft during ee 4 the reconstruction of the building. Fics (The me was on the sixth floor leaning avent nto the shaft when he lost his bal-| ie eal for FREE eee Tlance and fell. His body struck the! Ce. 501 Pine » {|} top of the elevator cage stopped at $-6. Or write Tithe third floor. He was unconscious | : tact nl STMOUT || when taken to the hospital. : 4 Pha att a MM RS i at ; 83.50 Gas Stoves, two burners, of Wash Renches; folding ‘ heavy cast tron: —— > $? are well made. and CS MOS 5 osc oe hs... .69 hold two tubes

Page 11

ie ee ee — bs “Se the : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' benscomesrenibinsihnce asi. , 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — oe = ——— “y, 2 FPRTISN NNER (ST Op Pade. $7.90 ~ HERE FOR REED AN. 12| etc ne Stain 20-lb. weight: extra | Federal Office Holders Among’ Klear-Site Glasses quality all-layer felt ~~ davenett ntel ©. OF. \mante The Store for ALL the People Those Active in Arrang- WILL, DO ¥8 ments for Affair. wade. bed Pads; box edge; covered with good $14.50 Mattresses, $11.90 quality ticking, size Dependable qualitv— double *layer felt and bot- | Republicans and Democrats who| 4x6 ft. tom—cotton center, strongly tufted—double stitched are opposed to unreserved ratifica- | s ; ends, roll edge-—will not matt or spread, 45-lb tion of the peace treaty with the) (Third Floor—Nugents.) weight. Full size. . : league of nations covenant will unite | , _in giving a dinner Monday night at | = - ee — —-~—— — ae ——— — 'the Planters Hotel in honor of Sena- | tor Reed. Many of those whose | names appear in connection with the | | a -- | a ~— |The January Silk Sale Continues| | Here Is the Sale the Men Sy gy ‘See a George J. Tansey, chairman of the An eve of Unusual Importance Se : ; We urge our silk patrons to take full savdinnns of these remarkable © Ga. pe committee arranging for the dinner, | values, as silks of the Nugent standard are quite scarce, and many of oO t. OUIS Friave een ae Se a these silks would cost a great deal more money today, as they were bought oD months ago at considerable savings. Many Spring silks in this sale. _ ee mS Ege : meeqentant: tion of your courageous, $4.50 White Crepe de Chines, $3.00 Fancy Silks, $1.98 Waiting F or | it aan itis tele BE bones On6 the longmn’ae: EE Beautiful new stripe Satins for skirts — a. fo oe nations, the undersigned of both pac- | fue as? ee ties, and regardless of partisan in- | Forty-inch .extra heavy genuine box | #24 dresses, or plaid Satins, splendid ¥ ° oS 3. Bees ‘ my . colors for waists or children’s dresses, of- > '- Go 7 ae ? terests, invite you to be their guest | All Our Dandy Suits and Over sates % , Tis. ; ; . “4g a ‘3 a i. 7 o’clock on the evening of Jan. 12.” $8.50 Moon-Glo Satins, $5.98 $6.00 New Dress Satins, $4.98 coats That We Have Been ee ee mS Office Holders to Attend. | Beautiful fancy stripe Moon-Glo Sat- | gy a pi . . oe | ee Se a4 a | Among those chiefly instrumental _ Be anc) ; navy, Copenhagen or Belgian bluc, gray, v /] R h 4] oe | km Se FS a i he di } ins, in turquotse, Tose or marine blue, 40 | taupe and mole, offered in this great JIE ing tg Es Ong at a ee sie Se ey pod . ," nner were sseuey | 598. eee ee | oF anlitnun fh eee P. ) c Up t 5 ) “a SS 49 Pete 8 . i cecmaiauiht ten goo stent or kon vem Ve! $7.50 Moon-Glo Crepe, $5.98 rIces 0 $55 LS a i i i’ ——% ait Mihaela’ wae ake $7.50 Fan-Ta-Si Silks, $5.98 Forty-inch beautiful Moon-Glo Crepe - . ter is ec P Sek F tend are Postmaster Selph, United | Re Forty-inch Plaids in navy blue, gray | de Chines in navy or sapphire blue, taupe, Go in This . eee $ inter pretty shades of gray, Pekin or ac Ss 03 | io a oe eS strong because of his opposition to sapphire bluc, tan, green, plum ‘ . : - m fe , ioe Ss - the League of Nations as to threaten “ and Copenhagen blue, offered in Thi S al ‘ y ee 7 him with being read out of the party. 4.-Hour Sale W ea this great January Sale at $2.98. In Ss e€ 3 ss it is Vemeved by the epeusess that a : , $3.50 Chiffon Taffetas Bleck Chis ax ihe 2 y aoe Wis Sremtents amperes ef ncing Promp tly @ > ae 'Ne yan, ‘ ever, - Ge 95 . ee ° ‘ —-* George J. Tansey, Louis T. Tune and «The ORIGINAI —— Handsomelysetyled Coats, made of all the “Ss ) "— 6 ¥: hs . ; ‘ , a wageery Polo é Bleached Crash Toweling seapeelt pained light and dark Pert Boke ae Sih Satins Sicaeal neste aan A fine quality linen fin- Comes in light and dark tions and who had planned to give : . / s - “> ’ , . ys . 9 4 ; s. : : with red border; 16 inches grounds with neat stripes, 36 in. ing we Bans ereunes pas mt terns to choose from, 36 in. eam mera solid colors; 36 = a neat stripes. fvited to attend this dinner. been | wide. wide BSFSS GPSS; ay ide. inches wide. (Short lengths). SRC i TC a Bes | : 5-t , : ) a . - a Nigra Emaar — Gen soensssss poo ssstonienneeseeer eee — ean nue Zall" BODIES OF 25 MEXICANS TAKEN | relieves it just as BC) PPD MAURY ant AAR 001880 rn . - eee Ae NAS a yj Ze RS HEN WY (ZH | Ite = Y ) / Di ty iY ) quickly. Get a We 7 Nea aes Ta | Min i oy "eden ys eget im ye ‘ : eta, , DERFUL SUITS, COATS or DRESSES. re he ley ee > 4 : ; vs -~} Se .., : sh eur vices from San Juan, C . . ur Choice of y Leese y BRE Here is the First Big Hour Sale Offer of the year to our Basement customers and we have plan- [7 Wksiecs a KH | matepec, state of Vera Cruz, are $95 Values tae A im, ned the most wonderful surprise ins of 1920—that’s why we are anxious that YOU and $4 faa Sie 1 pegs soaetell ined thane ta 9 : os) | mena jek, || | YOUR RELATIVES and YOUR FRIENDS should ALL come and take home VALUES that will SB pA: aa oS = i ‘special dispatches on Sunday. : r Btyles Wome ¢ 4: va ry : be a REMEMBRANCE from NUGENTS. é, | / A it capaaanie renee and C frtaretingy : eZ ys VE N r+ rH A Suits represen the s ' eel eee ) We want you to come prepared to see SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES for this price that : 1B : | fered reyes 4 ae lg pyre ost pln ~ ble modes—tailored arin \ no manufacturer in the country would agree to produce for $12.75. Y Waa. if Mt | sures in Pedregal, « stong waste near n Ss wag ae | gued of the finest fal 1 OTA oe Q\ WK . : ih Menton City, from which gases are; =e hen RURT < elour superior duvet ; Th ih..437 Think of Gettng— )./9 Think of Getting— ee eee Sr Or EILLS via, pompom, velv | +i $29.50 Fur Collar Velour Coats. . $25 Fine Wool Serge Dresses. . $12.75 | '\||NEW PARTY FOR LLOYD GEORGE: ; yes sneese, sulle, or feels vet, tinseltone, bre I 25 Full Length Pompom Coats. 20 Stylish Velveteen Dresses. 12.75 Y / De ees | 25 Short Plush Sport Coats. . 90 Satin and Taffeta Dresses. 12.75 , \ Mn, Tntonints and Taberatn ee 25 Fine Wool Serge Suits.... 12. WE | || | By the ‘ay ange Re. 25 Stylish Poplin Suits 12.75 , | sessonponaene of tne, Daily poriicat Come to Our Basement Tomorrow Between the Hours of 10 and 2 for the Biggest Suit, Coat and : it ong either the Unionists or Lib- C | = i am , Dress Bargains You Ever Saw at $12.75. | erais, is preparing to inaugurate a| Than uticura new Center party, of which he would | . = i assume the,Jeadership. i a -- | = | _— A A, ce : | | . 95 Plain Tailored Winter Coats ne yt 20 Full Lined Kersey Coats. . | G f | ; ii | mee na Reg sanieions futers ) sine iin Your Skin q

Page 12

Cy i ol vr ee Thee eee ee i, ee , 7s Pe eee ge ee ek t's ae ’ ae uaa ; “ % 2 iit . + eR. aft a Se : » oe “ +9 ei)? “i i ee Lage yr t= i >t — ay ese uh: Lees nett t are Loy ~ he a a Pn Wee ae ee ees RRS ES a” a ok | - sy ye x ‘ * * - -? rr -_ oe ~ pil ail YG eat le | >~— we . =, . LE A TTI — TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. | were last present in St. Louis. | | A few scenes passed, and there strutted upon the stage a@ figure which, from ornate pompadour and IN “TWELFTH NIGHT" imperial to arrogant legs, in tightly ara mouth and finical speech, in Beautiful Artistry Signalizes Re- turn of Eminent Actors to supercilious eyebrows and gesture, St. Louis Stage. in prankish dress and bearing, was the very fantastical essence of cox- By RICHARD L. STOKLS. excitement, been combry. This, too. could nave no other than Edward H. Sothern, VIBRATION of Aven as stirs in expectation of an authentic evelrit, pulsed and Sothern in the most excruciat- ing of his comic roles, that of the immorta! Malvolio. | It was with Shakspeare’s: play of delectable mirth, “Twelfth Night, or, through last night’s ample audience at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater, as the moment neared for the rise of n the curtain. Then suddenly the eye ai was basking in that sparkling, elo- What You Will,” that these lumi- ‘ quent countenance, while the ear | beautiful in every detail that a week ‘night after Christmas, with which | night, and “The Tamang of the cote + sehen beam — ‘perhaps a trifle stouter, but other- in. Here was comedy of the archest | eae. —_ —— a a) - ee —_—S Se }. ; Pg iad MiMi ties a ert laal » ‘ + . » ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ADVERTISEMENT LLL THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN J ogn¥ e re, Al ie _ \ , by writing to The Association of Rai P*) upon the same care in the others..| Pee Gee Rowland Buckstone and J, Sayre | Crawley were that pair of raffish tipplers—Sir Toby Belch, his visage. incarnadined with Sack, and the nincompoopish, litigious and pusil- lanimous Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek with the spindling legs and puny voice. Vernon Kelso, as Feste the | merriest and most musical of Shaks- | peare’s fools, brought a very pleas- ing voice to the many songs in the part. Lenore Chippendale was the — ——————e —_ = tricksy Maria, contriver of the plot | Pe Ug against Malvolio. The Olivia was| tia popu; “nda Orsine, Tes Start The Year Right By Making Your Will Frederick Lewis. Other parts taken by H cane Winbkether cenrord as Viola's It is a duty you owe your family. Nothing you could do will mean more to them. It is the thoughtful and intelligent way to provide for their future welfare. See your attorney today about this important matter. Have us appointed executor and trustee; and thus insure economical, lent management of your estate by our large We Shall be glad to discuss with you any special feature of our service. Sr. Lours Unton Trust Co. FOURTH AND LOCUST AGfiliated with the First National Bank. The Ouly Trust Company in St. Louis with No Deposit Liabilities: Children’s Shoes _ Kid or dull calf leather! button atvie; §=$ 1,49 Girls’ Shoes Targe variety of leath- ers: lace and button rs 48 styles; sizes 8% to 11.... =? belts: all fizes for women ~. SS ) > ~~ “a. “Se, — — — , 3 oa ene ae —Iigen\*s -_ 3 | « > | Bes AIK WHILE YOU SLEe Curlo. net: Leon Cunningham as ~RaQe SN A rk OS ese e + ; . > oot eeeeee , : ee as s@ooreoe ore -) 7 | grand! ee Curio, - thew Boyd Clark as Valentine. giinsaitts | | uk r . S Headache, Biliousness i in Stage N and Constipation is — gone,” | of the beauty ana 4 | | ~ effectiveness of the pe \ : f , A 6 om rformance was AS rh : ‘ »* Mr. and, Mrs. Sothern have adapted | : ! : <* * =~ » P 3 fet novel stare setting which from the ideas of Gordon Craig. By the use of simple alterations of dra- Paes Your Hair , i our Hair Needs Danderine ri bits of furniture and serge. ne pieces, it is possible fo effect ee ion easly compicien ‘na "asin sceneless stage of Shakespear. nit® Save your hair and double its beauty. . You can have lots of Tong, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get & 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling tter to rid hair. Your hair needs Stitnulating, beautifying “‘Danderine” objectionable: hair, gr fuss, with some | : self. The waits betwee often only a minute benak VS Me de var . x — to restore its life, color, brighthess, abundance. Hurry, Girls! | Zain oP‘! Lin 2 or 3| Come on in. join the srows oe —— and the | isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD are Wn LOFTIS BROS. & Ci No Trouble to Remove | ee eT rs on, Superfluous Hair | “OREDIT AT CU (Toilet Tipa) virtually without cuts. The draperies themselves neutral tones, Srays and pale tae with the exception of an azure back- drop for the sky. The national garb of Diyria last night made pos- sible many effective groups. still Louis evening handsomer pictures are cxpected a | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. [tonight's production of’"Hamlah™ .... mewspeger giving Associated Press news ar , { he skin of | you wpro- ' nl _ 2. more than three minutes. Thus it ee fe et fe TST ESTES LTS ,7 ¢ A suburban home—Want it? was possible to give ‘“Tweltth N ight” he is ‘painices and. 7" - -Di Wants. 4 to wet foal “dele: aca litem

Page 13

poe. - . - tee ———— WGN FOR WASHINGTON U, |* subscription of $50,000, BOYSON-I A RUE _)SHE WILL RESIDE IN “DADDIES” A COMEDY | One by one their new responsibil- | | : yhnson, shoe manufac- | ft , UND STARTS WITH $100,000 jturer, was secona with $10,009, ana | TEXAS AFTER MARRIAGE les cause the bachelors to fall un dg _. | Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Faust gave | et, who holds out most stubbornly, Grats Gives $50,000, Jack- | $5000. — Firms subscribing $5000 | 7 —_—— ames surrenders his forfeit when the a m $10,000 Toward _ |each were: Ely-Walker Dry Goods | : French mother of his little Lorraine 0 ry Endowment. Co., Lesser-Goldman* Cotton Co.,, . | : comes across the ocean to reclaim ge ey ae Ass wien sub- nae & Corbitt Iron Co., Scruggs, : her child. ea e 42,000,000 endowment | Vanderyoort & Barney, Rice-Stix | | Th vw . | ‘ | é e solution is obvious. Crockett which 1 to be used in increas- | Dry Goods Co., Famous & Barr and}Ceremony Will Beat Bride’s Bachelors Adopt War Babies| marries the child’s mother; so that ne ongentg BR oreyzogyy ni and | Stix, Baer & Fuller. Ludwig Kot- Hom uple to Reside Who Show Them the Wa neither will have to give up Lor- tors at © ngton Univer- | any gave $1500. C ‘Co | Y |raine. After all the complications, it "Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lin-| Gratz is a. member of the firm in Texas. to the Altar. develops that they were deliberately yard leads the donors with | of Warren, Jones and Gratz, bag | ; , caused by Robert Audrey's mother — manufacturers. - ei na 2 to force the dissolution of the bach- a ADVERTISEMENT —_$====_-$-/-/-_ HE marriage of Miss Mary Fin- s wad John L. Hobble’s four-act comedy, | elors’ club. = = Penal | bey pesca Ryan ne i “Daddies,” produced under the di- Cast an Excellent One. Poisonin aiana | La Rue of Athens, Tex., will be sol- eo a rection of David Beldsco and splen-| The cast is excellent. Lorna V»- EXCESSIVE emnized at 8 o’clock this évening at Ca : didly interpreted by a fine company, | lare as little Lorraine and Aida Ar- , the home of thw bride’s parents. The’ tothe including a number of talented chil- | ™#nd as Alice, otherwise known as in’s Wizard Oli a Safe ak " x Ald Treatment. ACIDITY | Rev. Dr. John Maclvor will perform RS ee dren, kept a large audience in rare Little Sammy,” are one tpg and “ - os, vee extre hild ° i w often lockjaw and blood poi- the ceremony in the presence of rel Pil. |wood humor at the American lest ae Beng rier irtptoda ye resul 2 ; atives and a large gathering of ee ae ‘aint bt ec . iy orga ort '. 1S at the bottom of friends and an informal reception ae ae - - yeah Sis Athan chee ini beteaionel Quinns. ard Oil is a safe and effective | -MOst digestive ills. will-tollow. ‘ ee Boss zeta . John W, Cope as Crocket, Charles ‘gid treatment. It is a wartel The bride’s 9-year-old sister, Miss gs ee met ). oa Aran ys er of which must|Hammond as Robert Audrey and tiseptic and should be a sited im- Alice Bryson, will attend her as maia gt Bat on orfeit $5000 if he deserts the ranks | George Abbott as Henry Allen, the piately to wounds of this kind to I-MO of honor and will be her only attend. — Sa of bachelorhood. One of them | opinionated bachelor, are excellently rs dan f infecti ant. Frank Murchison of Athens, a ee breaks the spell by withdrawing and/cast. Janet Travers makes a most ; thing eal | will serve as best man. The : | : , paying the forfeit. He is bantered | winsome and love-compelling Ruth Tt is soothing and healing and}! FOR INDIGESTION ff)‘. ie i quiek P m will be of white satin, |-[}. = = and jeered by the others, but just|Atkins, the surprise 17-year-old y drives out pain and inflam bride’s gown W ‘ i. | ardather bho eadestaon bata: thoes to [maior © Wena Se ee tion in cases of sprains, bruises, . the skirt draped and a court train . 3 : , 7 Neca dee apes prompt relief from veil of real lace is an heirloom in STAAVSS PoRTRAT. another, to adopt war babies. excellent work. ‘ | —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— old canker sures, earache and old sores, , the family of the bride’s mother and The comedy develops rapidly after ‘1 from dru ts for 30 te. distress acid- has b sed as a wedding veil for . this decision is reached. One of the ADVERTISEMENT ) : rT) Ook satiated ruggis the hottie aaa d a dares weneralbelih hiss Mary imnay Bryson bachelors awaits the arrival from Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more | England of his “baby girl.” He AWAY WITH THOSE than double value. a. a : | : hter of Mr. your money back. | Miss Bryson is the daug ‘ ’ ; . | ; f 5570 x | A constipated or have sick head BY phe ebee and Mrs. Joseph M. Bryson 0 makes elaborate preparations, in We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. SCOTT Bebo? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, SCOTT'S EMULSION Chamberlain avenue. She was grad-| school at Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. La|cluding the purchase of toys and ; iasant little pink pills, 30 cents. uated from Mary Institute in 1916 Rue is a graduate of Baily College! baby clothes, ACHES AND PAINS For Circulars, write, phone or call— ! | ‘and later attended Miss Mason 8 in Texas. “Baby Girl” a Miss of 17. — Specials in Dinnerware f 2tse incon wi be honor gues | DRONES eS eee Sh er 41 tt 4o™ Samuel Croft Davis will give at the|® Country Club. yy a 100-Piece Dinner Set 100-Piece Dinner Set | 7-Piece Grape Juice Sets $19.50 $39.50 $3.50 A co and might ogo 2 pleemge « American semi-porcelai American semi-porcelain,| Light cut floral design on | SS STIS SRG ViVS. Sess FORES, Os. ON Ay spray Pe coun, Cony om large rose border, gold line. light blanks. Set includes cov- eo tomy os . — oN a or no es ld 1 Set complete for 12 - Th: | ered pitcher and 6 grape juice jf) 0005 Witt an inbormar ance. ou 100-Piece Dinner Sets glasses. 20 couples have been imvited. persons and includes bread and $ | tter plates. : 29.50 Handled Cake Plate, $x | Mr. and Mrs. Harry FE. Bunch of 00-Pi : English semi-porcelain, as- Light cut Lotus desi on ithe Branscome Hotel apartmerts ‘ Piece Dinner Set sorted borders, gold line. en, blanks. - liannounce the marriage of M. $2 -50 . : Bunch’s sister, Miss Virginia R. eh ot oN oe {eee TES 51-Piece Dinner Set, $10 | Salt and Pepper Shakers Bunch, to G. W. Burton of East St. meat floral border and green Neat border decoration ap- 2sc Pair Loutx Pi. The marriage took piace dine. es lied on American semi-porce- P . : in Chicago, Aug. 15, last. Mr. and ain. A complete service for Light cut floral design, fit- Mrs. Burton are at home at Bon- 100-Piece Dinner Set six persons. — ted with patent metal tops. homme and Deilman roads, St. Louis $42.50 Light cut glass with neat | Set of 6 Table Tumblers {/|©°""” . floral cutting, including han- lish semi-porcelain, Co-/| dled nappies, footed bowls, 55¢c The preliminary law class of the balt; blue band between gold | butter tubs, vases, etc. $1.00 Light cut design on _ thin- St. Louis section of the Council of and mat gold handles. each. blown glass. (Fifth Floor.) ii} Jewish Women will meet tomorrow the Queen’s Daughiers on the after- pai morning at 19 o’clock at the Tem- i Rn ple Israel. , . . | Hj) noon and evening of Jan. 13 at 3730 Presenting Values in Lamps That Are H| Lindell boulevard. _ Excellent -Reasons for Buying Now Se fh = OF i oe ae ities rm Ml) Sis | , plac tertained with Floor Lamps Table Lamps, $14.50 = i A +h) 5 | teas dn | semmpiiectieh to i | Nth "| Miss Marie McCoy of Los Angeles, Special, $29.50 These Lamps . have fancy Uhl J fiwho is the guest of Miss Maurine AND-rubbed mahogan bases, fitted with ; overcast 1| Barnes of 5836 Cabanne avenue. its: Gtted with Y | metal shade, lined with Cathe tt 26-inc ri i | B-panel silk shade \in saere Gra} art-giass panels.’ Can “be \ if i| Mrs. Dave D. Sparks of 5566 Cates, | I | ) | New York | Pittsburg Boston 3 y J Cleveland Brooklyn V4 ; Chicago i ewark Zo, | J vod t oe ochester ) ae | Syracuse Philadelphia | Bridgeport Milwaukee §$t. Louis ii — ~~ =¢ ll el — ~~. ~ ~~, “Se a a EC EE CC LE ee - —. —— se, Se, “~~ & Sf Pde A progressive 500 and euchre par- ty will be given for the benefit of ~~ = - — a €. — 7 — ee al ee ee | i ‘ hostess this afternoon at! - ment of colors. Heavil had in verde or bronze finish. avenue was | “fed. finished with chentne | Complete with two lights, pull “yo aa . ss Susan Sparks, daug Mr.) two lights, chain-pull | chain sockets, cord and plug. | i|and Mrs, Charles Sparks of 5351 sockets, cord and plug. | || Bartmer avenue, whose marriage to Floor Reading Table Lamps, $8.95 iW H//| ] George Noble Hemker will be cele-| brated Jan. 14. Lamps, $8.00 _ ‘Fable Gamp in fancy design, rated on Jan . | Y f . P .. Weighted base, adjustable to | i" verde or bronze finish, and : > The dinner dance which William | - , | Evans Guy of 10 Portland place was. feet in height and ition. | fitted -with overcast dome nea Baader gi present| metal shade, finished in | shaped shade. Complete with erg ee swale: “brass, with : { . a A |, ghter, Miss Evelyn Guy, -to) Sep tae eatds ord; and’ | two lights, pull-chain sockets, Hisociety, has been. postponed to Jan.!| splat ® , cord and plug. _ H} | 30. “lf ‘Majestic No. 7 Electric Heater, $10.00 , 1 | CHINESE ACT AND SAILORS The 1920 model, gunmetal finish, with nickel base reflector in : | ' copper. Just the thing for bedroom, bathroom or ‘ a | LEAD ON ORPHEUM BILL (Fifth Floor.) | United States Glee Club Sings Jolly Tar Songs With Fine Effect. | For gorgeous setting and meritor- | ‘ OuUS e W art eC ~ Hifous performance of difficult and | RHE Pe ho | surprising acrobatic feats the act of- “Universal” Wash- Shoe Polishing Cases jj|fered by Long Tack Sam and his ¥ | Chinese company deserves its place boards, 49c $4.59 - Hlof honor on this week’s Orpheum Extra. large size, with zinc Extra well made, with shoe Theater bill, though it is crowded surf ace. rest inside. Comé in white Snacts For headline boncre by the of- | 1 maho « @ d j\ fering of the United States Glee ; Water Buckets, 38c enamet, gany ume Club, made up of 35 formerly en- Galvanized iron, - 12-quart. oak finishes. fi listed sailors under the leadership size. “p rf > > . of Jerry Swinford, who leads them F : erfection” Oil in choral singing and also occasion- “Bob White” Toilet Heaters Hially takes the spotlight as a soloist. || He has a good baritone voice which Paper, 8 for 32c Give plenty of heat for most ihe uses with fine effect. ry 41 | Crepe Toi-.| @ny size room. Pricé@ $6.25 {ij/ In the Chinese act there is a little et Paper. B limit 8 rolls. and $7.50. magic and more agility, culminating Ne mail or Shows orders. with a most remarkable exhibition Polishing Mops, 79Cc })}of gymnastics on the horizontal bar Wash Baskets jiand the suspended rope. The -dis- Made of basket splint, ob- Pane relishing ar! iden play of Oriental muscularity” is with handles. or || startling. . specially priced. On the bill also are the Rosa King The Pipeless Furnace Trio of tight wire dancers, Frank Mullane, singer and monologist; Le-. Can be installed in your a ona Stephens and Len D. Hollister in a sketch; the Farrell-Taylor Com- 2 ~*~ “Se, sere ———— ee CPA APA ABA « ¥. ——_ —_— . ‘ re et a —— -_— ’ : ‘ Save $15 to $40 on Your New Winter Coat! Great Sale*55 to*80 Coa Sensational purchase and sale of luxurious Fur Collar Coats of high quality fabrics, swagger new styles and colors. 50-02 Caen —$60.00 Coats —$75.00 Coats § g (6) —$55.00 Co: 8 — tht cll ar \ . tw ~ eS ae Ee PHA BLA PE AA #8 —. & oueseee =. Ye ~™ =j ~ SS, =~. ae Se

a _ —— aa nena ~ “a, eT, > a SS SS. os we, SS . pany in a musical farce which they ce Oe | inti SS The R. & S. make for pipes. ha pipes call “The African Duke;" Jimmy _ i WS. a : .. Ste : ahh F hong 2 furnaces, etc. es Savo and Joan Franza with singing join the crowd of sat- — hes | rom | and eccentric dancing, and Mifnon- at Wexs 40 Nee 7 te of le them look ' ette Kokin and Kred Galetti in’ a : Want it? om , | . "| Small size z9c. Large size 29¢. musical and dancing act in which ih aoe ea 5 RE eae SAL Re 8 Re ¢ . they are assisted by “educated” , , apes oo PERS mm =? me 2 = a a , RR NIE Re fo a a» Polite £ “ a of es + we , | BEAR AE EE A AOE SP Ee o . ‘ J : ‘% om et de dd a * ‘> ANUS — = — ry — - “ e ee RE NEES CUR Ve ae te : - ~ , _ err nae - — 7 w a ————— nd a ns nen amen oat mee SS ee —— ; = — — ae oe a - . ee = ~— Se ae ~- = - a ~ A eens ; ' Ma Oe i oe ee Dt ee Ee emda ye o— —_— ee ee ee os ° , wer Ke thd ‘oe ey : Oe at » we, j no 4 o » ge

Page 14

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Oct. 28,1919, that general prohibi- | Administrative rulings cannot add to'of alcohol is intoxicating and as the cases correctly ¢ (ru et immediately after that day of|the terms of an act of Congress and | neither indictment so charges it fol-| of Congress ane the ju ti the sale of nonintoxicating beer| make conduct criminal which such | lows that the courts below 7m each of | affirmed.” es, theretofore lawfully manufactured, | laws leave untouched. Ts could afford any direct.and appre-| ‘Furthermore, we must remember ctable aid in respect of the war de-|in considering an: act of Congross|_ GET THE HIGHE: clared against Germany and. a hower Ti earned by your money, or are you let » yw . a - greau of somebody else draw part of it? a plaintiff that the 2.75 beer on’ ‘hand was manufactured under permission ‘of the President’ Is wholly unfounded. It was not until July 1, 1919, when the war- time prohibition act became oper- ative in this respect that there was any prohibition of the sale of any liquors, So far as appears, all | the beer which the plaintiff had on hand at the time of the pass-. age of the Volstead act was manu- factured by the plaintiff long after manded that the discontinuance the President had, ceased to have of use be immediate. * * * any authority to forbid or to per- which will not merely prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors, but will effectually prevent their sale. Hardship resulting from making ‘an act take effect upon its pas- sage is a frequent incident of per- missible legislation. * * * Here the loss resulting to the plaintiff from inability to use the property for brewery purposes, is an incident of the peculiar nature ‘of the property and of the war needs, which, we must assume, de- Pere Sy wa | Text st of U.S. Supreme Decision jomae inst 2.75 Beer “U pholding the Volstead Act Dissenting Opinion of Minority Given by Justice McReynolds; Also Opinion in New eae: Orleans: Case: = ott i. —_—-= nouncement terminated before Octo- | e™abled it to prohibit the sale ef in- - ber; 1919) or restoratien of peace |‘ Xicating liquor for beverage pur- “Prohibition of the manufac- mit. | (whose quiet had already descended |.Pcses. But the question was neither ture of malt liquors with alcoholic McReynolds’ Dissenting Opinion. | upon us) and destruction of the value | ™4de nor decided as to whecher Con- neneres ek Se et, Sas | er Justice McReynolds, in the dissent: | of complainant’s beverage, solemnly | ess could prohibit even im time of cent or more is permissible be- ing opinion, said the problem tobe |24mitted in ‘this record to be non- |War the manufacture‘and sale of nuon- Cause, tm the opinion of Sensress, met concerned the power of Con-|intoxicating and whieh it manu- initoxicating beverages. the war emergency demands it. 4 | | “We cannot say, as a matter of € r. but} factured, held and desired -to sell y, If, in its opinion, the particularly grees after a declaration of wa law, that a beverage containing not © Png : By Associated Press. ‘ASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The opinion of Justice Brandeis, in theo’ oe iio in order to promote the health, safety and: morals of the demobilization following (both of |C°"8ress as applied to the situation the community it is clear that this Ste which in essence if not by formal an- outlined in the opinion in that cu57e : Post. in its e¢ ~~ >> ~~ ——_— -_ =» _— ———* view today, * “The interes r today shifted | ‘was happenin ‘moment. to’ th might infiuen _ thouah atartl eall money pr to 6. and its to do with thy cline whieh « hours in the a Rut a& few ! Governor of ' froard, In hist ferance #t doubted influ “~The Gay \ in the forei | Sterling rema fe» , y at yesterday's rates on Fri glightly furth tries the cha may be that t inactivity: wht extremely vic covirye bs O6i during the. pa arrived. “The inime eonferéfice wa regarding rat sits by pri) Ged the tai them .by the Wedéral Ree sion elicited ' Hteserve Bank all events, wa er. re 7" ES a was ; from’ the «very gerves to note as shown jr. statement. ahi edi forac nom “Walks probabilities upon its reef moreover, the saP0h Botta G ta the effect t tion, “unessi scouraged,’ tock HKxchan gainst such # s0me peop arket indice “Somewhat ents statem fisn trade by none the les ease in our é g that mon trade with rte increase €xPlain the en eontinuing vol er. Taking « ae «a whole, ¢ Mereased ‘1.2 only $361,000.06 Rports, $4,161, 9.204,000,000 ¢ 1918, and With nthe of the “But althous that perto More rapidly | at weontinen ports over tf than: $287. 008, Dlanation of hf and our orts, ; month ‘Teast yoar . 1918 ‘ 7 Festive’ s ‘at. B ippe mete Het het peat vere : = on : 24 whi Qlahoma tte Wrernatione! sho pra My sew P. "thek pfu ritan Rakery atiand lief ' Aeeendent Sire y a € mrbdly c *giior ) lew eteig, mior “A FORENOO : 73 . Femotor ‘A +22 Tom or a. % Tempio: * A" sions we Ddlaho o Yeate, Ma

Page 15

~ SS se SS eS ee -_—S a i : : 2 he - J d ~, ae. a ; 2 bay | ful ail & ane , * . J % “ . ' ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. ) , , ) ¥ ==s85.'. THE POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND..FINANCE .”.- PULSES ON \F [ New York Ourb Close |) Standard Oil Close. —_—_| COTTON MARKET LOWER [ Butter, Bpgs and Poultry || ‘saith "meas | nl TOSSES ON | “Reported dally by Mark ©. Bteinber Eo, | mneeetes seers IN THE NEW YORK TRADE For geese ie caianae by St, small to We for large mezzanine, Boatmen's Bank Building, S&t. | Louis, S10, a.) NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Rumors of — ahi i ~ “ne : | [ CTREEF STOCKS ie ' INDUSTRIALS. Acant Am. ae agg ag isay of cotton returns led to in od offer | ders are usually quoted higher. _ Pr gi nn Hp a barrel i ets thesia © Ne — 400 a York today. EGGS—Fi country candied, Gle: do _,erices): 2 Ti i al to th _ QD Sales High low. Close Pp etna . Ps, 2 . . 7 . 0G cnahaeh a : cases returned, . no $7 4a 7. orchard-ftun - — “a TY) RE LY Qe ty! “Sar > He ‘ . ) 265 | ee ireries sho ‘ iat $s “); grimes goles end : : — ee we oe : ‘ wing declines to 40 meat bale nag PA erv tras at 640; . © : o rk S 114% * “li Am > «nr *- oer — = == (4 OO ee ee a. nr ee - SBS ~its =: ae Bhifted from the question, what | ' weaystaes | ee 28 ge ; ae t ; ; ay r t ’ t t} i Rumiley . . , T. A }’. : : les : ty. =, Steamship oo? i aii 7) 5 pening o money rates a 1¢€ A. L. O, eom. sacne FT - do 7 pe. pfd. - . Tz; 1, JILS, ; Re ago 4 otton utures closed pleads. ‘ an., RT.70e; | Ol inea per 4 OP ee a 8.00 , te’ the other question, what 0 pid. .... s00 4 wily — fd - | anied ; Ka neak : : March, 96.07c; May, 34.51¢c; July, 32.90¢; Oc- " Quot h- 100 to ‘ . A. w, - Ta ; —?p 7 - 5 . ; Mw | 4 ‘ky . tober 7. ' FALS—-H gher, uo c nce F luen¢e them hereafter ; Al- Am $ . . ‘al. (N. Ase nl eee v . Allen Oil ’ : ; pentuc VY esteeses eset ee ‘ ° soo. ‘ per Tb, to 185 ty at ' SMe | Nebraska . iy 50 | Cotton Spot. 4 per b.. 185 to obo Ibs. ae 130, ‘ * . 3 rT : | Express, . 100 11 100 ‘ M Pet starting around 8 per cent, |Ajax Rub. .. , ! ae ne “20° +-.- | Boston Mex. Fel. onan | Ad, ; . & R. G.. -- | Boston Wy. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—-Spot cotton, iet; 3 . coe : : mt ‘ middlings, 38.25e. sete. me bd. 8 ks, Sc to he; money presently, got down again Cs ve O06 2” , ose We 3h, Late & o's i Murknett V. C. ‘ , and ite movement had nothing . N.. iat Bri 1 vo 1 ont ila | Commonwealth : 1” : tk | St. Louls Cotton Market. qa Mo with the extremely violent de- | Am. . 3 Aa, . do ist pri... _¢ ; @+5s> | Conden U Tank a | og | Cotton market steady; middling fair, 44: | ; ‘ ma whieh occurred in the early |, do ra, .... my fiinols Cont... a a | ~ Be ai, | Nacuum * | eee aang. 12.ciss middling, 40.00e; bow | set een Meee “damaged Brae "hiecounte ore in the active speculative stocks, m. Cot. o1 4 ' **a°° | K. C, South... at 1, b> — Slaienrock ... wbte Rik. [ oy fo sito Sel ‘ on were nr wih 30.500. Opossum at Ie to 30e : ' KANSAS CITY, M : ok few remarks” made by the | Am: D. Syn... 15,200 1a Tey Tate *.% | Lehigh Val... 2.200 44. 2 18S — te ee ite Pet Me yh oamaes Prices on Paris Bourse ‘TAverpool Cotton Vegetables. or ee oe od ' hadar ges , Cor... 2, 116° : mth | SE RRs. NOW. : - . + ; ercules Pet. "ts ‘ , « | : "atm lactam hy "se or of thy Federal Rene rie : Fe eee » 42 45 iM. KR. & Ti. "’ m1! ‘ “|Home VU. & i. ¥ . | PARIS, Jan, 6—Prices were irremular LIVBRPOOL, Jan. 6.—Cotton apot in fair. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. sacked | * 28 ff. thm hie# talk to the bankers’ con- ~ “Gh + eee Sa? “beh ts > |} Mouston Ol ae nf © | demand; prices easier: good middii s1.eOd; | erm russet Durbanks at $4484.25; Northern | ~ ler’s shar ‘| mance #t Washington, wae an un- 7. aT... soo Ore UF ; . Pac. 2... 1,000 25% 25% 25% — 4 Pe the we Bee yg ™ pe Fang y thy ntes, OSf. | gully middling, 30.01d: eniddiing, oo hdd: low | rurals at @4r Minnesota at $4.15 delivered. FOR ADDITIO ’ . RK. ' . . e os eee triuence. Annets Realty. bon | OG ' 4 oe 80, et ei”'s ; Awe tess 41 7 Sil invindible .«+- 4} Te alae eee el eae en. Stiles eusted at middling. 2¥.Aid; good ordinary: ~~ ordi- 4 et PUTATQES— Texas triumphs at | SEE NEX® PAGE rae offered for re- — “Tie Gay was devoid of incident de tat en: (OT @ Mex... 300 45. ., #5 aeee, + ee . bagcas ahd peo | lon ih 70) American a. eee ANIONS -Ounte fancy sacked red globes a 7 Wea i foreign exchange market. ‘ £ yw mM | , 7 Midwest Ref. . 7 ; Sorry A batts eeeeesassaeeneeeeneenitee anenereeneaernmesnee a oh A NTT rt aa . ease of. need, | ne remained virtually unmoved | pun Regerae Ria pbb ae ; ne PINANOIAL _ FINANOIAL | SE a FE Bayt ye wday's clesitig arn mee rie Phillips age ap pe 8 6 ence e anne EeNeneEEeeee ee —_——— i on Trance an n tyan Pel. Desvesssessesesese ‘ tiv further against those coun- Balt Creek seneeerersessseess me-euenges ware trifling. It) 8 REnMAE DAL. ancdontces severe be that the period of motionless | -hi Bkelly .- sdeuseboe kes % which weually follows s0/ Galit. Pet. -. Sinclair Gulf ....s+:+ violent, a break and. re-| do pfd .... 4 Opburred) in that market | “ent. Heather. the past six weeks, has now | Certain-teed. .. ver Eee el — a —_ ew ee —_——- OZ SF WIC a — Ee ee ee ete tere - = =e = ee entries te 4 - — —_— ** ~ can Fentey BAZsutew FSFFR ' ; " t & &, . pseu, T. 04! "st | Bt.L.8, W. | , AC in a F iifimediate purpose of this} @)° 4 ba 700 BIN ! —." Hou. Ry. ..... 1.000 fame 7 e : ff a waference Was to obtain agreement! Coca-Cola cts. — mM ...,. 40% : pid. eves hee : "s offices in paMditig rates td be allowed on de-|Col. G. & B..” . 800 G4 “da? —1 "| flow. Pac, ... 12 ' » 102% — & : : Comput. T. R 1 ° “s ' : : | - yate banks, and to in- heel 2 ae Th AY, $605 oe a haat . a s by ny Cons, Cigar .. cK, q “the fkers not to. regulate | Cons. Gas .... « veaae | yn i \ , . 6S] Charles -! er by the rediscount. rate of the | Con. 1.C. M... 1, a , . | 1 ee. iw. t Som f Market | net. el SaePAl Hekerte, But this. discus- [OR pan ---. 2 200 & ‘ej are fd. .... G00 ; Sn we - A Special Issue alyqacno Talks ye 'veryi low percentagd of re- | Famous-P. L.. Common Stock Counties. s fon élicitedethe statement that the | Cuba C'sugat 11,000 34° 52° 5 318 | : | ee = | : ° ° : | aathe ; ste WY ‘ ‘ sees , : : [Tt ‘ .. seta at : ave mank rate, in New York, @t | con’ text, cia. 4.100 | Gojoe | aq ta! BAY r of our weekly | antic rul ompany prneeteers: 3 } bo : : 0 5 1 fe ; ‘ “te ote and deposit liabilities, md gaa AY { 3 ai, — | NOTE—stocks quoted in the table are com- | | sively to : - End.-Johneon . . Sete Se 2 Peete >= : : do pfd .:... 4 esses 104 -o | ; ' ; ay 8 “= . “Te amas PT needed ee we’ | Elkhorn Corp. 200 got “BBB Ri ween B... 700 Ig” ‘ay au — ||! will be devoted exclu- da afd, bs nts, was likely to be put high-j con, Candy .. 1 2 ‘ 1 , West. Md, ... We ee | | ELECTR ba “4 ind.Jobnson 5, 2 14 | yO 2d pty M90 TTT oi. Tite — Market Talks teat , Freeport, Tex.. | ; J ano nt’ athe, Jatept: , Week-end | Gas W & Wii 1,800 1s , 18% . arry the abbreviation | | me nite : aransiars Base was predict. | Ges. co: Pia. 3 He 45" Sant | reifitrian™-oorce | RATLROAD SECURITIES N nati aii . “ ¥ a " sé beéeve “too ; ) » LS ged ' . . ( re) par Va ue) sf | ¥ or a change in bank rates. . © AY BEG EC y reeoagnties such ‘ ee -» $00 160% 160% A | ‘ rw ) | utr t t Moter. * -s eas rs Lees! oan —— the | 200,000 shares reserved for conversion of Debentures. , 20.87: Germany, x, 2.021 | wns Coby LP-26 H] 200,000 shares reserved for any further conversion. 2.03; Austria, c . 983 ‘ | Brae; Waly, checka,’ 12.20! WINSLOW TAYLOR & CO. Transfer Agent: Registrars. 4 “5.2; Rtockholin, kroner, | | 130 Month beh atreet \ THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK - CENTRAL UNION:'TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA OF NEW YORK , OF NEW YORK . ie a > . .* er & , checks, ooo we Sica 7 582532355522 5222 Sm & : ic. 23 _ 2 z= 8 te : | @en, kroner, checks 18.00; Cope _ kros | | Phones—Locust 518%. Race 5196. |, ‘ ner cables, 18.70; Spain checka ae: Spain, a - Geet nati cables, 19.15: Buenos Alres, 102.20. _ ~o— -— : yates $F S ————— ——--:-” " ; ‘ . ; | ana oo ——} : Wo summarize as follows front letter of :M r, N. 4. MacLeod, President ‘of the Company, andthe © NEW ron bee = | eRe: eS Oar ge Bee report of Messrs. Arthur Young & Co., Certified Public Accountants :. Rete f ‘ Wy ’ o, pete ‘SE ae we Se ee ; st trelytic spot firet.quagter, 2045 47 10H: of » aurpins ot tree 00 40" «88 B81 Canadian-Northern let 10-PD, which also conteine PROPERTY. Upon completion of plans now to be catried out with the | 0}.and the surplus of ; ; at, | ' 8, $4,101,00,000, compares with a eens at tie ee proceeds of this financing, the Company will own approximately 153,600 000.0 : Raiden a IR ok PROR ; ces Netth $560,400 000 i tne 1 | do pid eae , y ; he ; | We will be glad to send a copy with acres of land in Cuba, suitable for the cultivation of fruit,:cocoanuts, sugar = os Se St — & | i Way 0. , Information showing how you. can cane and other products; 24,000 acres’ of plantations in*Jamm@ica; 132,000_. 8 7 : . o+* Dat ~ rae rane WEP, 1} Pond Ck, Coal. purchase these and other securities : , OF he be Seaton feet eee te ala’ | Punta Ase. B:- acres of undeveloped land in Nicaragua; a 300,000-bag sugar mill-in-Cuba: —- oes on our ‘that period last year increased | Pp. , cts.... 3, 7% ! , : , ® rapidly than our imports from | Remington 200 91 wns. OL —d 6 Y, Equipment Tr Ctfs T, p | about 35 miles of railroad, wharves, docks, warehouses, etc.,,and ‘a. fleet .of continent, the surplus of the| Reh. Mov ts ib 102% 1 7 0 ; , wenty Payment Plan. twelve ocean-going steamships, with additional steamships under. charter. ts over the exports Was no less | savage Armes.. : “Thee Hi $287.000,0005 THis is the ex-!| Saxon M.... 1, 16% ‘ie 10. 2. The present issue of certifi- | | A gegen) Of our Oriental. exchange | Senrs-Roebuck. eine §—1 |} cates is 87,500,000 secured by || VATIERY26¢ MANAGEMENT. Those who have been responsible for the: success of the ae gunclate Oil. ‘foo ah” ote soy — equipment costing $10,000,000. wae Company since 1915 will continue to operate the property without*substan- ae 8 oo The Canadian Northern Investment Sesurities tial change in policy. They have associated with themselves strong, finan- Railway Co. is owned by the |/{]| @ Eachange Place, New York cial, shipping and sugar interests which will be represented on the Board of Government of the Dominion = = ———'] Directors by W. A. Harriman of W. A. Harriman & Co., Ific.,“Marine of Canada. | ei = GA | Securities; H. O. Havemeyer of Havemeyer & Elder, Inc., Thomas A. : Howell, Vice-President, The Cuban-American Sugar Co.; Sir John Pringle, v Maturities K. C. M. G., Jamaica, W. I.; P. A. Rockefeller, 26 Broadway. June, 1920, to Dee., 1929. 7 ~* Sz o-— |) ES oe eannad ee + Se LOCAL STOCKS || Rhett rand:Co : 25 : ~| Texas Co. ... noe = —) - : ee. ** = 87. LOUIS CLBARINGat0UR STATEMENT OO OCSE “Cleanings — ae “« cae > — > . Prices EARNINGS. Operating profits as certified to by Messrs. Arthur Young To yield 61/,% and 614% : & Co. for the four years and nine months ended September 30, 1919, have a” and 0147 *. | , veraged over $1,470,000 per annum. For the last nine months of this $e a according to maturity. ; Outrght, siargin period operating profits were $2,641,720, and for the calendar year 1920 are 8s, estimated at approximately $3,500,000 without allowance for any return suede : — 7 ae — .. i! ¥ ay : NCD re STIX pA co: 1 Masons AE Free in that year on the money to be invested in such sugar properties. This q “ ade 1 | No Promotions would leave a balance after provision for intefest and taxes of about $5 per | , > ¥ » Investment Secur tes | We ant y share on the outstanding Common Stock. ys 509 Olive St.: |! x | Price $35 Per Share Olive 514 Central “4016 : Deere NO PROMOTIONS . — — ? When, as and if issued and received by us temporary certificates will be delivercd on or about January 12th, exchangeable for permancnt engraved certificates when ready. . Ss PPODSSSTS Secresececoresevecescoescsesesoced vate pitt ye ‘at if .. x! sg P +¥ OLOSING QUOTATIONS. : ese hips ike RS = Bid. Ani, kin 2G F Mchic Oh -* tag ates lemmencirotic i f Bank of Commerce’ s.2: . A 1s “an ‘ a : 1 * * whe Cbate $888: | ts ss BIS23ZES er Se - rs } ee: | te es Lt: . = t % -_ ~ — DP - wil “> ‘ ‘ % Gs 4 > e | “we ‘an pty wy, ; , ae . + e * 4 4re® i - ay, ey , . ty at son aA Ox. CSOOG ae ne / 24 allWwaye > See ee Willya-Over. bighis = = S838585 3888 sbee “> s > havik Soins" saakery com, Bk mt Brow. jst pf. 233 Application will be made to list this Common Stock on the NewYork Stock Exchange , Bond Recommended | Fininan Sibciiieesli ca ae By First National Bank 5 Mened Quin MOE Any issue of bonds offered by our Bond ° a Department has been purchased der- 1 ‘4&0. eo Pre } me written by us after a most thorough and White, Weld & Co. W.A. Harriman & Co., Inc painstaking investigation on our part : treet Marine Securities j§ = #4 through expert engineers and the best i l Chi i¢ — wn Boston Boston New York talent and any issue appea on our list received by you is.indicative of our reeom- : | gam of it for the investment of your : ee nee sage conte Ba whee ens om belleve to be porvin ve = & zs5855326 ss FORENOON SERSION SALES.) at 49%. ane ¥ 233 $9059 S2eee fell tt! Subscriptions for this stock will be received by Pe Smith, Moore & Company ' G. H. Walker & Co. 509 Olive St. ’ St. Louis, Mo. ASPARS EL - PEST SPE SOP oe —— : . agseseeeyy es 333 Et ie Hel} eid, pe es : e: : a. = a ime the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver-~ tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend .. or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer | must exctcisoc his own Judgment. — a ea a ~ - F a q - ° a os : — . *. y ae, , a . ig = pa > ae

Page 16

TL TT A Oe ee ee ee ee -_— os . 4 7 = a —_ oa Pe 2 « a «4 *, - % 4 = i% = . te tad ee — a a ga TF *> Ce a J * "me C: : - ~ "7 oes ‘eo Ma = aa Lj * . ee 4 MPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES 6. LOUIS, Jan. Cc Close. aww ~ FF Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, High. Low. JANUARY CORN. = 139 St. Louls ee eee eee eweaewree reer rere Ara Chicago Kansas City. 142%4b in ly & Fn. ar 130% @ 140% $ 7 eeeeeeeeeeener eevee ® a St. Louls Kansas City ak ne alent 6 bie 0 & Bae AP oS oc Ff 135 ry?! 134 ae 136% an 137% _185%@% _ 37 aT CORN. ™%b 135% @ ‘ab aie Ly 135% Bi) 134% @% IURG*D SEPTEMBER CORN. 138 132 133 MAY OATS. @S4¥ JU LY OATS. Chicago. TT%QTT 11% 8 ~s - a #2 =a eeeeeeee er eer eee ereeereer t. Louls eee ate 38 eeeee eee eeeeeeeee ee aKa T7*G% SMALL: RECEIPTS FORCE [FINANCIALITEMS || CORN FUTURES UPWARD | Special to the Post- gy NEW YORK, Ja 6.—B. G. Dawes, ee mage of the Onio ee Nay O82 yee. me t e r a e Small receipts and bad weather alveulation @ the effect that an offer had corn futures during the early marke | Gpese 0 D 6 ny that the ane eeabtnadl here sone, Se ae Gooeeaer or by the Oklahome Producing asa er turn yeste y. eo Co., consisting of a e ordinary an ference shares of the Union. They steady to irregular, owing to lower ao ge RB yg ee FE ye hog prices in Chicago, of b a a, stock of the Union. Mo . rs 0 e u ns Vv orporation Aas e- quickly followed errors © “~~ Clered a quarterly dividend of $1 on the fill orders. common stock, payable Feb. 1 to stock of Oats futures were stendy: in Chi- record Jan, 15. of increases dividend cago during the early market, but | rate trom to ier ena. OBA from trading here was quiet. Receipts |$) pnitial quarterly payment of 75 cents were moderate, although over recent arrivals. Domestic and export de- mands continue good. Corn lost some of its advance in the late trading owing to weakness in the hog market, and final prices showed irregular gains. Oatc were neglected. Clearances of wheat today were 870.000 bu; corn and oats none; tlour 66.)00 bbls; wheat and flour 1,167.- 000 bu. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 8; ov. 1. The Committee on Listings of the “ap. | York Stock Exchange has received an ap- plication from the National Surety Co. to list $1,000.000 additional capital stock. The National City Bank announces that on Jan. 1 its new branches at Bogota and Barranquilla, Colombia. were opened for business. The bank now has three branches in Colombia, including the one at Medellin Charlies J elena. president of La- clede Gas Co., has been elected a director of the Certain-teed Products Corporation, to succeed George L Edwards, deceased. The Importers and Traders National | Rank of New York announces that it has adopted the policy of paying interest on |individual and mercantile deposits, oo... Chicago Provisions. | J Open. | Cash corn was 2c to 7c higher here | = 3 today, mainly 3c to ic higher; demand Cash oats were steady to %c high- er and in good demand. No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.70: No. 3 red winter, $2.64@2.66: No. 2 corn, old, $1.50@1.51%; No. 3, $1.50; No. 4, $1.45@1.46; No. 5, $1.43; No. 3 yellow, $1.51; No. 4 yellow, $1.46@1.48; No. 5 yellow, $1.45@1.45%; No. 3 white, Pog a O.. es ~-Clov $1.52; No. 56, $1.46; No. 2 white oats, $31. 95: April $31 75. , : eC: No. 3 white,. 8744c; No. 4 white, aa 86@8ic; No. robe Seo 88c. FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS | Cash Grain El Elsewhere || «cpp PRECEDING PAGE. > RANBAS eee, Nay Jan over seed, prime Feb... $32; March, | | | 2 yellow, Oa! ‘3 le bieh- 85 ("DEATHS aT kee Monday. Jan. 6. 1920. at Pp. m., Charles p. Borrowman, aged ns eH dearly beloved husband ef Allie B. Borrowman (nee Bash), and uncle of Mrs. C. Vennewitz. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4051 Maffitt avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. BONK— Entered into rest on Ménday,. Jan. 5. 1920. at 3:15 p. m., Josephine Bonk (nee Humble). beloved wife of Fred Bonk. dear mother of Clarence, F. and Dorothy I. Bonk, our dear daughter, daughter-in- law. sister and sister-in-law, aged 26 years 1 Roath and days. secs gs ta the Hoffmeister aren. un tt ou ompton avenue. ursd Dqgne Cotten, pase. Jan. 8, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ No. Cemetery. (c3) No. white, COP LEN ~ Entered into rest on Monday. oer tie. Jan. 5, oa0. Lottie M. Conlin, dear o. 2 ‘vel ~ see of i Mr ce ¢ Jones, dear sister the he $1.3042 Banks and Mrs. C. A. Oliver, iy tw 1: residence 609 North Taylor avenue. te; No. 2 white. Funeral from Albert chapel. we Thursday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 a. m.. to New re yp “@ Cathedral, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ; -_-- —— —— ‘ 4.47: old Oats, 82% @ wee a te Vv 6.—Bar ley malting an. 1920, 501.65: feed and reject- Rereinte-— rs. No, 2 mixed not 38 hed $1.49@1.50: No, 2 yel- ts—No. 2 white, 8ST@S8%.c: No. 3 white, n. 6.—Flour, 25c high- standard fleur ented —Linseed “ye ? rest on Satur- rieth, (nee dear father of Henry M., Evylyn Derleth. Mrs, wara ¥. Hasamear. Mrs. Selma E. Noonan, dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his fifty-third year. Funeral on fednesday, Jan. 7. at p: 30 . ™., from the family residence. 2925 N. Twenty-third street. to Sacred Heart Chur wureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frieads invited to attend. (cQ) | and Wisconsin, $1. ec, $1.40@1.560. | _EIVEsTock |‘ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il... Jan. 6.— ‘ vestock receipts: Cat- : hogs, $22,000; sheep, Nesselbusch). Oo les, 1 TTLE— ew teers oan y ottered the ew sold were mos qua er. were y ‘gettin i DIZEM MANN—On Monday. Jan. bd. 1920. at er a "in. sister of John , . Leoutse Coppel. Mrs. Annie aroma and Mrs. Minnie Howell and our dear au y 4 taken from Arthur J. ~~ gs’ 3846 Lindell Jan. 7 at 7:30 a. Snicrenent at Havana. (c) papeset. while bateher ALES TODAY. TTLE m., to Union Station. Th. WREESMEIER—Entoved into rest on Tues- day. Jan. 6 1920, 5:50 a. ™., Ciara Freesmeier, dearly Wiaves dauaitier of Charlies and Anna Freesmeier (nec Huels- many). dear sister of William, Frank, Min- nie, Anna, Carl and Martha Freesmeier. sister-in-law of Gertrude Freesmelier (nee gees our dear niece and cousin, aged ~~) ea;©r. uneral Thursday. Jan. 9. at 10 a. m.. from 1esidence, 3946 North Florissant avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 1920. at Oklahoma City, Okla.. Lucy D. Ghiselin, widow of Richard Ghise Due notice of funeral wait be given. GLEN OO Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1920, at 4:30 p. m.. Linda O. Glem- bo, beloved daughter bt Anna Glembo and the late Frank C. lembo. dear sister of ry Mancell and aunt of Helen Mancell. Funeral wlll take, place from Arthur J. Donielly’s funéral Parlors, 5846 Lindell _bou- levaecd. on Wednesday afternoon. Jan, 7, at 3:30 o'clock. (c) OPA En iaeet into rest 7 at l m., ‘loved besbend of “Ruth Grill (nee enry), father of Leo and a Vern Grill, aad our dear son and syother Funeral Wednesday m.. from dence, 1818" Routh st ateenth street. to Church of St. Vi incent Paul, thence to SS. Peter and Paul C emetery. (c) HEIMBURGER—Entere Z 0 Private. GHISELIN—On Monday, Jan. 5. ff. ett} 85 0 BO De to co * ok PI a $58 rsnomeam ae *1-3-1900W SESSA SRSSANS SSS aSSSus — o espettiz EUSESSS QSSE : BH S888 hs bones on Monday, Frank Griil. — COMO DID prow “AAMrA® te 75 2 on 2 $3 22 we - 2 : me A B85 rest on a. m., George tums BORD 38 Jan. 7. at 2 a i takr an and ontain Interment private. Meter: (2) HERKEN H ipa. tered Into rest Mon- x ite of LE oy ra residence, *Taed j : nue, on Thar av. Jan. & a t &: ere Our Lady + § aor Sod Church, ghence to SS. er an aus Cemeter t friends invited. ; ms he ag (ed) i N—On Sunday. Para + 1920. Cc n ( O’Brien). Thomas Hoban, acey kman (nee Ho- ugh , mother-tuiaw ‘aad pena "hak ve a B80, bases hs 2143 | SCHW WEDTMANN— Suddenly, on Saturday. ' thence to Valhalla Cemetery STi | G6 wnes.or Jesse, fice? Zic; memorianis, 25e line. PAPDR DOTS ESSLER—On Monday. Jan. ™ moe m., Eli aabeths ‘Kessler y . Pict. gene Ptite' iar ces Ser artnet ioe aver (nee Kessler -in- law, srandmother. | great-grandmother and aunt, age years Funeral from residence. 1947 Gravois avenue. on Wednesday. Jan. 7. at 2 Dp. ™.. to §&S. Peter and Pauis C Cemetery. (c2) os 5S ae Sunday, b ? Mari rote (ne and o ary Krohne (nee ther. father-in-law and grandfather. 68 vears. 2220 Hickory Funeral S street, on ednesday. Jan, 7. at » a to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. c3 VERMANN—Entered into rest on Sun- ae x Jan. 4, 1920. at 7:55 p. m™.. Ca athe rine Overmann (nee Weber). beloved wife of Fred Overmann, dear mother of Ed- ward and George Overmann, our mother- in-law. Srendmother, and spetes and aunt, aged 68 years an mon family resi- Due notice of funeral from fa ye dence. 4678 Seibert avenue, udden! 1920, . a William PATE —wntered . A onday, Jan. 5. a J. A. ate. beloved son of Anton B. ‘and Emi- lie Pate (nee Dehnert), and dear brother of > ate). Louis, milie, — Bartling (nee : e of Mrs E ~ Death notices, $1; each =e from residence, into rest, ™m.. from +. A. Bay to New St. Marcus’ eres Lecal S. and O te3) a member of I. A. B. No. 18, * ~~ APP - 6 19 92 5 a. m., Harry F. Rapp dearlv beloved husband of Erma_ Rapp | (nee McCready). beloved father of Lucille | Rapp. dear son of George and Anna Rapp and our dear brother. grandson and son- in-law. in his thirty-ninth year. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 8 at 2:30 pp. | m.. from family residence. 1472 Stewart place. to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. SCHRADER--Entered into rest .on Mon- | ay, Jan. 5. 1920, at 4:20 p. m., Fred- | ericke Schrader, 74 years, dear | i'mother of Mrs. Ed. Bockhorst (nee | Schrawer), Mrs. L. Bunte (nee Schrader), | Mrs. Frank MT. Mueller (nee Schrader). | enry. Louis and Phillip Schrader, dear | mother-in-law and grandmother. Remains at Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, | "623 Cherokee street. until Wednesday | night. Services at p. m. Funeral at) aned Waterloo, Il. Waterloo (Ill.) papers please copy. (3) SC] HAEFFER—TEntered inte rent on Mon- day. Jan. 5, 1920 ll a. m.,. Mary Schaeffer (nee Kissel) beloved wife of Julius ©. Schaeffer. dear mother of Mary Schaeffer. beloved daughter of Hubert and Mary Kissel (nee Hannebrinck). and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged =. years. nera] from residence of her parents, College avenue, Thursday. Jan. 38, at 8:30 a. m.. to Perpetua! Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. (c) . August ; we. B ., beloved noaband of Bertha Schwedtmann (nee Teipel), dear son’ of Elizabeth Schwedtmann, brother of WIl- liam and Henry Schwedtmann,. Mrs. Eliza- beth Schuchardt. Mrs. Theresa Gast and brother-in-law of Mrs. Hattie Schwedt- mann and Mrs. Theresa Taege!. Funeral from family residence, 5556 Hy 6 avenue, on Wednesday. an. 7. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) SHAW—-Entered Jan. &. 1920. at 12:30 p. m., Anna Shaw (nee Buckley). mother of James and Samuel Shaw, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her seventy- sixth nee 1 into~ restt on Monday. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 7. at Pp. | from residence, 3829 McDonaid avenue, ’e New Picker Cemetery. (c SLATTERY—Entered into rest, on Monday. Jan. 5. 1920. at Daniel Slattery. our beloved brothe Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly’ . funeral parlors. 3846 Lindell " boubevard. Due notice of time (c suddenly. ty a. m., of funeral will be given. SOMMERS- diac, nha of ye be moany’ ~ OF Railway eat. Louis, was on Monday, 1 BR. BAUMES, Secretary and Treasurer. (5%) STOCKHOLDERS” MEETING — eee is hereby given that the annual mee of the stockholders of the Pulitzer at hing Ge. will be heid at tne office of t oy. 12th and Olive ets.. in the clt of St St. uis, Mo.. on Monday, Jan. 19, , con- vening at A o’clock in the forenoon, for the = ° ng a of directors and or the tranenetion of such other business as may come pemete the meet LITZE R Jh.. President. H PUL (c8) G reby given that the annual ai men stockholders of the State Na- nk of St. Louis for the election of ta serve for "> ensuin be held. at its banking house at Lecust streets, in the City of St. souri, on Tuesdey, Jan. 13, 192 there will be submitted at said meetin adoption by the stockholders an amendment toi the Articles of Association as to the num- ber of directors, such articles as amended te | be as follows: *“‘Article Third—The Board of Directors - tered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. pri, consist of not less than 15 nor more than 21 shareholders: the number of direc- tors elected at each annual meeting shall con- stitute the board for the ensuing year: all vacancies to be filled in the manner provided by law.’ DWARD B. PRYOR, President. Attest: Henry L. Stadler, Cashier. St Lovis. Dec. 10. 1979. - LOST and FOUND | Selid agate, 20c Une, minimum. 40c. Discount tc ow Hae on three oF eww ww = 0 _ Inortiome. LoOsT PABPPBA PPB LDL PI BAG—Lost: lady’s blue silk bag: on Belle- fontaine car, or between lith and 12th on Chambers: Tyler 1102. Chambers. . ° BAG—Lost: on rows reward. 7th st. between St, Charlies and : containing change. exchange she. and | pair white kid gloves: reward. K. op- h 942 . Louls av. BAR PIN—Lost: gold: with two sapphires and one diamond: reward. 8856 Besemrel. Victor 29221... BREASTPIN—Lost: cameo; pink and =F mounted in hammered gold: Jan. 1. Re- turn to 6625 Washington: reward. (c) CAMEO BROOCH — Lost. brown and white lily of the valley, valued as keepsake. Re- turn to Mrs. I. . Tacker, et.. East St. Louis: reward. CHAIN—Lost: and cameo ban in shopping district. Box F -287. .D. DOG—kLost, Airedale, male, had ae and county license. Return 3532A Vista; re- ward. (c) Pnone Cen- Florissant: ic) DRILi- st, electric, por tral aie: iR. or return to ; liberal reward. EA RRING—tLast, diamond, Sunday evening: reward if returned to Mrs. Hoffman, 5124A _Kensineton.. Call Delmar 4667L (c) EYEGLASSES—Lost, at Grand-Leader. Sat- urday afternoon: reward. SS77 Garfield. (2) FORD CRANK HANDLE—Lost. yesterday. Finder plea se call Bomont 2048R. FRATERNITY PIN—Lost. with 12 pearls around ae peat '21. on back. reward PRATERNITY PI N— Lost, Opera Theater, A. X, L., engraving on hack, Scurlock, reward for return to E. Sculrock 2 ington. FUR—Lest; liberal reward if large fox fur lost Dec. 10 is returned. 46837 Pershing. (2) GLASSES— Lost, tortoise shell rimmed: please return to ey North Market; liberal rewa Forest 527 (c) gent’s eck fur glove. 4741 Newberry terrace: reward. {c2) GRAY MUFFLER—Lost, Sunday afternoon; Maffitt Theater; brown glove, silver coin pase, | Initiale N. D.; reward: Return 4112 a e. HANDBAG—Lost. Jan. 1, tapestry hantibabs. containing eyeglasses. Return to Beer’s Hotel or notify. HAN DBAG—Lost, lady's, black silk, between McPherson and Delmar, on De Baliviere., turday morning. Return to 16th floor, snteruntlownl , Life Bldg. Grantges. ite- ward. (che LA VALLIERE—Lost: diamond, set in plat- inum, in neighborhood of Union and Per- shing. or 12th and Franklin: very liberal re- ward. rs. Altman, — Red Bud ay. Delmar 4229X. (c) MESH BAG—Loat: ae 19th and Wash- ington; no questions asked; reward, 2511 Sempie. (2) NECK UACE—Lost, pearl. Christmas night, at the Phi Beth dance at Statler Hotel; reward. Caii Cavany iTj8w PIN—Lost, gold, sword, with black cross: keepsake: reward, Grand na56J. (c) PIN—Lost, small cameo pin; reward. 2914 5S. 18th st. Call Central 1112, (c) PIN—Lost; near Union and Pershing: Sigma Chi Fraternity pin, engraved Weston Payne. Return to 5316 Pershing: reward. fe) POCKETBOOK—Lost, with money. regis- tration card and Modler Barber College re- ceipt. in Columbia 5 grea reward. Harry Kellerman. 810 N. 6th. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, Monday night, on La- clede car; keep change: please return papers and eel ring. 3847 Labadie av. Lindell 4306W (c) PURSE—Lost: Union or Hodiamont car: black coin purse; change; aes - | Cc) $5 bill, morning. Call Cabany 5000. PURSE—Lost, black, on Tower Grove ear. containing ‘jewelry and change; rewa lL. Ray. 1455 8S. 18th. PURSE—Lost, tan, containing $5 and other articles: can be identified. Call Grand 942: reward. (c2) PURSE—Lost, containing money and key, on Vandeventer and Ashland avs. or on Van- deventer car. Please return to working girl. Box F-278, Post-Dispatch, RING-—Lost; wishbone; green ot two diamonds; $100 reward. ives ROSAR Y—Lost: er: reward. ‘Lindell 5655 ROSA RY—Lost, in gold case, Monday night, between Laurel and Pershing yp on + reh initials on case C. E. J.; J. Return to Pau! Schulte. 50033 cab- . or phone Delmar 2958J, after 6:30. (c) SHOE—Lost, child’s Ter button shoe; Olive or Sarah car. 4106A Lucky, WATCH—Lost. enameled watch with gold face and filigree on back; $50 rewar _Phone Forest 8646. WATCH FOB—Lost; year Presbyterian reO. EB. Murray. ble. ow N, black ename!, Fr. FE. CaN Gabans cored: ay at Gren P. &, . a = " liberal ash- set with all Caneny (e12) red: gift “, deceased moth- liberal reward; 12- S. pins. made into 8259 Indiana. fc) WRIST W. gee lady. a ad Liberty Theater or Gra r. fSundey, 4th: reward. Call Gniok Fl Electric Station 112. (2) WRIST WATCH—Lost, la lady's, near Powha- tan Theater. Maplewood; caward. Cali Kin. Kirkwood 92x. (3) WRIST -WATCH—Lost;: Bigin: has link wrist band; on pare car "Monday afternoon. Cal! Grand 2607TR: - a NO Bernard. PPO PPP Inquire 6225 (ce) 4000 Call at EEPOQROWwOwm” DOG—Found, St. Chatham ; KID GLOVES—Found: cream white: block Chouteau: initials on clasp. 4325, Gibson. MESHBAG—Found; on Kossuth 4118 Grove. PAY Nf ee ar ae Rog can have same by paving for ad; cail 251§A S. 10th. “we two strays. Call Kirkwood PRAYER BOOK— -Found: 2 years ago: titled ““‘With God. bi rend: 3 zyere f ha wo parem, rest devoted wife, Gladys,’ Cat PURSE—Found; on at.; money. Call Fisher, 3048 S Jules. PU RSE—Found;: ocx con money and gold coin 3038 Lindell 0 av. mit ee os — lea ers on W Call Post-Dispatch Found } Ln sab GHAIN— Lost off ponge truck, some- where between Grand av. and Ma plewood; if returned to store weelve = 3300" Ru AUTOMOBILE TIRE—Found. and rim, ae Vandeventer and Olive. Inquire at 422 N. Vandeventer. curve. deer BY PY ae t Ae teats testa EY F SIGNAL MP. oa ST aerpiet. KEYS—Four. 12th District. KEY—10th District. FTR—Fox. 4th District. AUTO TIRE—2d District.

and Grove. (c) en {4 “WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Easton CARPET CLEANING —UPHOLST'S. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | Adj SRR AP ESE place ja wr 2 for "Central ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. CON INSERV ATIVE et GANING CO. 2036 n wiril read ‘we houses. wid West Bicetrie Co-. Keokuk tons 119 N. lith. e 2163. Central Ovirinm. iixtures. “$38.65 WIRES FIVE ROOMS be ky ogi fixtures: ge va Care t ve 1 an estimate. IRIN ». Ti09 Pine st. Suave erRT. (c@®) $57. ze Wires 6 Rooms And laundry, with flush switches and the fol- lowing fixtures: Two 3-light showers and four A ag pull ee Liberty Bonds taken) me wante COLUMBIA ELECTRIC 0. 1100 Pine. live (ch MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — BPBPLPBAP BBP PPAPLP LAL PAA oe le elle, ASHES HAULED—Truck service. Phone Benton (c4) COA im- elive Jefferson Coal mediate : o., S. Jefferson. Victor 1848R, Sidney D4. (c2) rts faction r ton delivered,. 8-ton lots; GAS PIPES blown out; 83. guaranteed. Fleming, Bomont 1412 GAS PIPES cleaned, black velvet bag. Saturday eve- | 1419 N. Sth | le: Saturday, | stoves connected, sew- ers cleared without digging. Chas. L. Nott, plumber, Forest 3316; 1s m riutes from “~: where. GAS PIPES cleared, $3: $1.50: work guarantegd. 8. J. sent’ dl fitter. 3412 Thomas st. Central 9668L, Lin- dall S340. 14) GAS PI stoves connected, co, 1411 Wright st. Rell Tyler 2228. STORAGE AND MOVING | BPE OLD LOO APPAR > SHIP BY TRUC K—Fred Cc. Bngelhard, 1106 Franklin: Cent. 695. Main 568: moving and _general long-distance hauling (08) ALWAYS best service, moving. _ shipping. Prosser’s, 3220 Oliv 807. Central 5552. + and mont (c@2) ees i aan 4 oo Bier = A Estab EMPLOYMENT WANTED. NAl. BOYS NEVE MEN, ———rO SERVICE MEN NEED WORE vreau, 219 N. Ninth lization B eo Street. are served their country tae recent Ww now ing positions the. i. Hw, world. They want your fp “Bh one any va ou have— Bae eR Ne a neve man for every availiable. ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.: ppen, Ro nnd systems, tax ts: Box F-59, Post-Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT- BOOK KEPER-—Young man. 5 years ‘finan o rtntemen nt name wees or make nancial statemen - manent position. x Post-Dis. (2) ARTIST—Young man. = wishes position where into commercial artist. 2) he can develop Box A-328, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit.; 19; wants to learn to be elec- trician. 5322A Compton. (65) CARPENTER tions; reasonable. 8734W. CHAUFFELU R—3sit., experienced col citv reference. Ben Pippen. Bomont CHAUFFEUR—Young, man, would like pri- vate work: 7 years’ experience. Box io he n (3) with w. nts work; repair, bie. Delmar 8236X, ADVANCE Moving Co... $4.50 load, or con- tract: furniture in exchange. ae | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CoO., 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouse. Vic- tor 607, Sidney 235 MOVING. storage, packing by contract; know what you pay. Keiner’s way. ture taken in exchange. Central 421R. Olive 3721. (cl4) BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; ts rate or in rooms: motor service; furniture (cR) you taken in exchange for moving. ment- Central 78. (8 BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO., Now tn our new nouse. 5201.Delmar bi. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warenous*; lowest Insurance; : aranteed moving: get our rates. 2215 Olive. Bomont t 261, Central (c56) ~ LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof _atenare Bins ts for safe storage of furniture. automobiles, bexes, planos, etc.;: move, pack,’ ship: serv to J , ene prompt, satisfactory. Consign goods our care. Grand-Laclede avs. ST indeil Sis. Delmar aye ST. LOUIS STORAGE GO. Tower Grove and Blaine av.: expert mov- ing, packing. shipping and shetnae: one block from railroad tracks: long distance hauling, nded warehouses, quick service motor vans; phone Grand 783, Victor 1638. Under person- al management. Chas. L. Stradley. (c8) FREIGHT FORWARDING WOULD like te share car with party ship- ping furniture to California soon. Box C-87, Post-Dispatch. (67) a STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 216-218 N. Third st. cB (62) | DENTIST—7 ye = 262. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man; refer- colored; run any make ences; married; . Cabanv 524T. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.: married: 6 here ce: can drive any make car. t-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR Sit. = ne A. BB, valse ar: experien an iver: . make own revairs. Call Victor 2101R; Lows _Gardner _ (8) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. colored man: ref permanent position ; Jack, Cabanv 5247. years’ ¢ex- Box F- by experienced young, érences, married: wishes run any make car. CLERK—Man desires position as storeroom | Box F-28. P.-D. clerk: ex perienced. years’ experience, $25 weeklr. wants permanent position. Box F- ‘ Post-Disnatch. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. young, mas ona P.-D.ah (4) draftsman and tracing. DRIVER--Sit.; coffee _ — of. milk ote on: first-class references. KBox ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by lice —~ = maintenance. Forest 7482. Peters, Delmar GROCERY CLERK—Exverienced as clerk or manager in or out of town. G. Lucks, 3811 Delmar. (2 JANITOR—Sit. by colored: pen ried, in apartment with. room gases. E. L. Johnson, 3121 Clark. ere or 4832 » ’ CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 20th sts. anering floor; grand orchestra; dancing Sun day. afternoons’: and every evening except Mondays; instruction classes every Tuesday and Friday eninge: admission, men, 0c; ladies, 25c. rs, manager. (c8) $100 IN CASH and valuable prizes eaiven away at Cave Dancing Academy. 29th and Olive sts., Saturday evening, Jan. 17... at their masquerade and domino dance for the handsomest, most comical and best charac- ter costumes: also best pair of twins. H Albers. Mar. ( BERNHARDT’ S—Dancing Mondays. Thurs- days, Saturdays: union music: private les- sons and classes daily, afternoons: eveninzs: positively best training: no failures: spe- cial, six one-hour lessons, $1. 4916A Del- mar bi. (6) YOU educate vour head, why not your feet? Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Academy Olive and 29th sts.: classes Tuesday and dav evenings: also Tuesday, Thursday ard: Saturday afternoons: pr vate ne Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after- noons and by appointment: call or phony. Romont NORTH ST. LOUIS DANCING ACADEMY, 20th and Salisbury; reception Thurs., Sat. and Sun, evenings: classes Tues. and Fri. evenings; gents, 40c; ladies, 20c. including private lessons . t. afternoons. 9864J. Mrs. Jack .Clement. (oO) eee ~_-—— any hour; latest dances oldest school. — Tyler 2002, Cen, DETECTIV E—Investigating. fice a on residence, 4434A Easton. a th his ogy at 11. ferson. Shorthand fully explained and the Ba in esson books to the value of son hand day > —- a —-- — a _——_—_— —— DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Investigating. Snyder. 2224 South Sidne 3820. EXPERT detective: shadowing. Mr. efferson. Victor 1397. private and aaetiee special service. Central 6288R 407 Pon- tiac Bide. (12) Geork: comhdestial at Field Bide.” Phone work: confiden . 3 ones Forest 9123. Lindell 4928R . _ {12} LADY DETECTS E—s jal investigator: strictly confidential. ss Jackson, 5002 Cates: Forest 5426. (%) — Mek og investigat- miss le: confidential. Finney av. Phone TI Lindell 5102. het mar MAN—Sit. by inexperienced colored man for porter or janitor work of any kind. Mo- mont 2214W. MAN— Wants executive of selilng position 12 years’ pucoenetes ey ag | experience: will bring results. ‘ost- Disnatch. (2) MAN—Young, oni 21, desires permanent work of some kind: réference. Cc. E.- M, Karron, 2238 Misso url, MAN— Young, recently returned from France desires position: office and sales ability, Box F-1h2. Poet. Disnate EH lenced: week. Roament 2050W Bt en ext " Wor aes Prise %121 Luca Coe. WOMAN by mide le-a gee ry 5 ace objection to chi Ne rear. —_ ---— = WA o AUTO MECHA NIC—3750 8. | AUTO MECHANIC— ; cars. 3007 Olive. AUTOMOBR Ls MECH ANIC— truck must Anes With ana t and Gratiot. . ™. AUTO PAiNTER—Muat ed and finisher; per work year round; state ce - Keogh, Lowell. A agew TB a ATOR "AIR -" KUTOMOBILE TRIMMER: firet class men. va Rag and Burlap Co., wa BAKER— First-class allroun right. § stead ob: x_P-200. Post pe toe E rience. SANE SAR Ana bank in ieee psn jilinois; “iar oa »Y—-Ex Fe Hotel, - De mar. BLACKSMITH—To copper an at Falling sorta blacksmith, East St. Loui’ Stone Co. East St. Louis. Til, WARE. DY BUILDERS—And cabinet y Cabe-Powérs érs Carriage Co., 1215 wa Se nar oneal ant satate. sa exnectes ae en BOOKKE SPER— With with eli fice o “ae names of f eae “ expected. - cEPER—Young assistant bookkeeper Pee w house; sate age. references pees pected. 0- BOOK KEEPER—Must have erences and accurate w state ts salary to Box Post-Dispatch BOOKKRERE ES —Ote an; ced wholesale or horoughly permanen MAN—Young, aged 26, Geair res Box F-1. work of some kind; references. Post-Disnatch. MAN—3it. by young, 23: energetic: office as- sistant: sales experience: printing knowl- edge: cost clerk, timekeeper. Box 44 years’ experience in Poast- -Dignatec ch, MAN-Sit. by young, 3 conecerh as billing wlarke. assistant to audi- tor. typist and general office ween; age hiehest references. Rox F-56. Post-Dis, (82) MERCHANIC—Sit. by auto; 6 years’ _ex- perience. Reed. 4247 Enrighr. (2. OFFICE MAN—Desires permanent position, with chance for advancement; aged 25; neat in appearance; at present chief clerk and cashier large concern: can do stenographic work, handle own correspondence: salary $130 month. Box F-274, Post-Dispatch, 4) PAIN TER—Sit. : colored: Re by contract: work guaranteed. Bomont 702, Cen. — ) ah HANGER-—Sit. by first-class. For2st hla. BOOT BLACK—-Young way: apr between 5 and xX SAW RIPPER— Chipman Lumber Co. highway. BOY—To work ry tin BOY—16 to 18, for drug store. Lp ROY—To work in arve BOY—To work in factory. Box Co., 2106 Walnut st. oe? ae learn electric motor ‘S. Y—14 te 4, for work a Shove! Co., Sarah a BOY —Over A. to aelp in c O' Fallon BOY—To ror 4 i” BOY = ment. BOY—For office must be over 15. i area , work and ppl y ER HANGER—First-class oe PAP workmar. Grand 1470W. Victor (fi2) BOYS—Over 16 years of age. S313 ton av. PONS at by colored; houseboy or 223 . Washington. ———— 1010. REPAIRER Sit experienced furniture and stove repairer. colored: 4 years’ experien in cabinetmaking. ve . Central ~~ bell SALESMAN-—Sit.; coast . territory, side line. 1918 Taw having California wants epecialty as Arlington. Phone Forest SALESMAN? ability, 20, clean cut, hust- ler and abie to produce.orders, wants a good selling proposition: must be permanent: commission or mw! give full details. Box F-41183. Post-Dispate _@) STENOGRAPHER, CLERK—Sit. by exper enced man: local references. Box F-106, Post-Dispatch. (2) WATCHMAN—Sit.; who has had railroad ex- perience. Box F-32391. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—-8Sit.: 17 years: wants office position: bright and energetic: can operate typewriter a and he at figures. Box F- YOUNG ah married, wishes position: anything with a future: used to hard work: references. F. W. Newhaus. Grand 1460. - SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | COOK— Sit. Mrs. Schaf. 3671 N. 11th. BOY—Gross Chandelier Co., 21 eS oa —To assist stock clerk; also ef BOY Call 15 8. 4th. BOY—To work in drug store. new a. BOY—About 20 to work in 1086 N. Vandeventer BOY—16 to 14, Driscoll land one Clayton. BOY—For delivery wor BOY—For work in shipping de N. 7th at. Call -— BOYS—Errand boys. BOYS—White, work. 19308 8. a Yd Dw ~ ob work; ve rOou! 5 om deliver groceries, BOY—To work during day. macy, 5000 Kingsbury. ey eS ba 16. years. old ‘nerd & fos . + Ele over 16, for Vandeven Apply J. Ken Washington ay. BOY —Good.st COOK—Piain, | bonest and Sey : . Wishes Place general neusewers day; no S$un- day work. Box A-123., Duet "Dispatch . DRESSMAKER—Sit.: artistic designer, fit- ter, make beautiful gowns, suits at your pome. in 2 days; best references. Lindell GIRL —Bsit neat colored, maid or house- work. RBomont 10a5w. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: wens or call. _ Pinkevy Jenkins, RA0A &. 224 « AHOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, — to do housework half or whole day: call be- tween 12 and 5 nn. m. Lindell 5308 FR. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young cotored girl for housework, bellhop or run elevator. 2023 Washington. Romont 1010. on HEKEEPER—Lady wants position, 1017 by amt he : lo- cate missing Reonte: resu ts guara : rea- sonable. Mr. Taylor, 2824 8. icon * ¥i-- tor 1397. Sianey ‘3820. (Ss) DETECTIVE SNYDER. secret service investizations mad corporations and private individuals, oOf- ——— INSTRUCTION Hotel Jefferson. St. GREAT SHORTHA ND REVOLUTION OLIVER McEWAN "The greatest eta ausherity qm shorthand,”’ SHORTHAND @red by experts to be ““‘The simplest. the —_ the most bogie ever Bh mt ge in one lesson”’ 1 the ‘principles’ of tore $5 eee text Full particulars in prospectus matied Sora on application, Free Coates OLY so Mel ax. Hotel 4. - Address Lew ote effer- 4 off McEwan 8 - | B N. -B. classes Pig nt —_— Don’t say NO. If you haven't found that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged woman yes like to keep house ent) erences exchanged. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow Swoon 20 and 40. in motherless i with hose who haven't any ob ion to small ghiid: must not be over children. Box Poat- Dispatch. middle- house. tri Let oN jeanentay and (a ; HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. ; a : of 2; small LADY—You ant in uate; can operate otiice: am ‘i LAUNDRESS—Colored, wan Thursday. Call LAUNDRESS— Sit. y amall bun- dies ta bring hance” hance Andon Jena ag Sn, “St ta ge ny Ry Tl __Tuesday. Bomont 2487R after 6 p.m. LAUNDRESS—Widow wishes voare to take home or ro out. #041 Ken LAUNDRESS—Sit.;: colored; every, ony: $2.50 and carfare. Phone Romon LAUNDRESS— Sit. an, CO mo Na first-c og Wednesda “Lindell - sr : se, wants 5 4 - $2.80 v nde ; _* - BOYs- “4 years or over. Bat HB, satin 3 BOY ayo sg years of to rat werk in drug store. Victor 17 nol BOYS—About coat dhen old. t chine « to excellent Thanos for Poat- Die pe en. bout ny or 18 years , Mir “Cronin, rte BOY—Up achool good Shestnut at. Byrs— 8 or olden FP. Cc. Riddle 1 ae a Bi * ans BOYS—Ten, 16 to 22 years, to busi : =e - 4 La Menten He com posing , “Terran “tN Oth st Soe indienne . 12 me ‘Bive buyer. or tomorrow dle for interv | See ee iB: NUGENT & & rs Ene FWAAII rt : : Was ER om

Page 17

> ee Pont Tae ne 3 ’ ack il wire ISIT THA T DRAWS PEOPLE.TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self inte HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTEO—MEN. BOYS | i NSW On F. Ww. ing th experienced hostlers. “red (e23 2180 Pine. wets id ~ i Pa ‘ me 3} , - Jy ek “pre ee ._ Advertise here and reach the right ones. “=i ~~ POSE. UEDA A a SALESMEN. WA‘ITED HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRL & HELP WANTED— +4 ‘ SALESMEN BOOK AND STENOGRAPHERS | | GIRLS—To pick : teal! Blas. : Permanent ft -| pay. Apply i idg. ence and salary expected. Box P- ier. DD. _Spruce « 3 1” m a ‘@PSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no information dureau, it is impos- sidle to —e queries by mail or telephone Query for Sun for Suntiay must be mailed a week beforehand. ON Nt OND ll lial, DANIEL DAVIS.—We AVIS.—We think Davis is correct. MANWEL JACKSON.—The Titan- ic was sunk April 15, 1912. QUAVA.~—You can probably buy the quava jelly In any fancy grocery store. EVA SHERIDAN.—Thw 25-cent piece dated 1875 and 18% are both worth from 25c to 30c. READER.—You will Imave to tell the census takers your personal af- fairs, within reasonable limits. A. C.—He can sue you at any time | within five years, for am ordinary | accident that does not result in death. HARRY.—Address Samah Padden in care of the Orpheum Circuit, St. Louls, Mo, and the letter will: be | forwarded to her. A CONSTANT READER. — The 1916 estimate of the population of Wichita Falls, Tex.. is 12,124. There is no 1918 estimate. A. R. C.—A man who has been convicted of petty larceny is not 4de- rived of his citizenship. Petty arceny is not a felony. wars old, neat and ‘dean, to ds and make tats miler —Special contract given to ex- insurance salesmen. 1201 Chem- around office; graduate of 8th excellent | MEN—To work in ting room 9th and Olive. __experienes preferred. A MEN—And young men, at 2009 ~ f e Fri News ae EXAMINER—Clothing, experi. SEEN Nest pooner toe te werk Iw lento enced; one fully capable Of | —Brank’s_lainchery._908_N- Jetrersen.___(c) examining and matching men’s (BX—Or young men. to sell goods on rains: suits; steady work. ns tw) HECHT BROS. CLOTHING CO. «1226 Washington av. ¥ARMHAND—Good farmer, with help, on “yo ~Touna man desires eonertuaity | BOOKKERPER'S row to epeeater young appearing trl; must know w to operate type _and Wide-awake. Box F-268 Post-Dis. | er: ate, aay, sale anted and previous: ox P. SALESMEN— For city trade: will show pererience, 3. ‘Post- Tika. $5 to $10 per soa Font you are a husticr. | CASHIER Reference. Enderie (3) Grand and Arsenal. P LER oe = CASHIERS be 16 over. Apoly 4th floor PENNY & Y GENTLE. Broadway and | grade. ehance An a > industrious boy. POST DISPATCH oFFlen | ey (¢6) Bh hour. "Goes, 023'N" Frances (4) oP HELP—Experienced; n pply, American Bridge. fy ‘e Drug on) to aseiet private family. S417 N, Ot = « GIRL--Te ane Hinen; weeee ro Co, 2004 — &. Jefferson. = fe2)- GIRLS on Frese “cog ae : apply wit CASHIER | PUR. Post-Dimpatch. a eashier and bookkeeper; one «Int Experienced. rate Remingtor typewriter. .| small family; ne AN REAL ESTATE Cw., 134 | amout you will have to pay her for |, Must (ce) | office. her support. The law does not speci- | fy any vrarticular amount. It is left to t discretion of the judge. F. McK.—We do not understand | _ the purpose for which you want to | preserve the skin. If it is for the market, salting is enough. But if you intend to use it as a fur you had better send it to a furrier.. rR. J. B.—Richard Barthelmess | played the part of the Yellow Man in the play you mentioned. We can- not print the gddresses of all the motion picture actors and actresscs that you desire. You can probably find them in any motion picture book J. K. L.-—You could get in touch with -the manager of the Associated Press through thé newspaper offices in Memphis, Tenn., or you can add- resa the general manager. direct. in New York. In regard to news- paper work proper, your best course is to get in touch with the editors of the papers. B. BE. Cc. G.—We do not think that vou are old enough to know wheth- er you really love him or not and Call ex nee not go bonis Bank eS SALFSME: "“HANCE TO “er IN’ Morran \ SNOT ESSES TAL. : « \ T , ' CALL, "O82 DELMAR. Young SALESMEN~— Act 4 ex who can varnishes and “enarneis: Way) mcd | u. " STOLTM | S891 Washington: Cat Box J-340, | Lhouteenu ay. GIRLS —Three, fac trade: salary and commission. 2 Cc ASHIER— Experienced for re-| deth experience! Post-Dispate svateh. SB) | SALESMAN—1 -Experienced, to sell skirts in | chance for siwnart qirts, Southern territory: one who has trade 4 tail establishment. Good ref- | 'GIRLS—To clip threed on: the South preferred: , eg opportu " ~~ steady work, F. Kahn _nity. Box ‘P-417, Post-Dispate fed) ,erences required. Box R.417, Wasihneton av. , Post- Dispatch. ( ¢) | | CHAMBERMAID out ofl and. family hotel. 41%) Washington. colored. gas lands: a big money maker; a square / HAMBERMAID—Expertenced: ce | fe) deal to everyone. See Johnston, Hote! 12 Windermere Hotel, s601 Delmar bl. maid. | Statler. room 1133, Wednesday, ® to SALESMEN Catholle ; oa x ja CHA BERMAID—oOr combination mak For-st __ fe) we have a few oven- ings on our sales forre for the right men a Salary and 400 _ Oe manne Hotel, Soto abaane av.: S40. 2 ~ Apply at’! Oth and Pine | (c2) | ae | SALFSMEN- a A yndevenier. aad - Modoaaaie Pressed nae hbichway and F » Ry, as ‘run errands and make gencrally useful @ the store; this is an ex- pehance for bright, in- us boy. Apply ‘SHAP- f HARDW ARE CO., 4th ington. (¢c2) * BUSHELMEN best. saMaries ; permanent gM onké té “Mr. ix a WOLEES, | Way ¥ tind Washington. (¢) Onto ami Sidney. TAs 77 First-class, 181@° S&S, | GROCERY _ CLERK, —13 Pershing. ‘ fe | GROCERY seen Ss CLERK--~-LEx tenoced, ai a-—Prefer one “with woot _— Louis av. ait nT aaiana Milbradt | GRO mnt CLERK—Experienced, for light — _ delivery. 3974 Hartford st. o4) E’ MA KE — Steady | GROCERY CLERK—AWith _ Spermace in } canta con di- ymeate: references requir 2736 Frank- pod wages. ST. LOUIS ., 8000 N. Broadway. (c8) HAND he Es, finisher tent loft, " rT rv | FOREMAN lanta., Ga. 0-173. Post-Dispateli. _ $50.00-PER WEEK. HOTEL SS LERI pcteste ced; must have mood referénces. Metropole Hotel, 12th rr) FIRST CLASS, 95 HOUR. MUST BE LIVE, _Morgan. C AND CAPABLE. FOR MEN—Or young men, for railroad news serv- 1poo-aere, well tmvroved cash wa references required. Cah in lol" Clash ox (cS) MEN—And ideal location, near $50,000 h igh | : exceptiona! opportunity. Box F-28;. yen. at sia6 Eugenia st., for the News ~~ Post-Dispatch “ furrite wuany Service; long runs. Fr ‘Sehr en, Redjniabing __Job; top wag Phone Lindel} (c) (¢12) on gentlemen's belts: experi- Apply Straus Co., 2665 FIREMAN AL once. Apply 5401 Bulwer. (c) FIREMAN —F ) 4 * ~ por Sey. Ke Keom and mm ° _Kine's Stach 4 ede. a, raetegt way and Laci FOREMAN: “To take charge of sheet se op. must be able - lay out | woes callent ore tal far ewerinr - full partic Post-Dispatch FOREMAN—Tin shop; for plant manufacturing automobile sheet-metal parts; state expe- rience and salary expected. Box P-267, Post-Dispatch. (c4) FRAMB NAILERS—And bench hands, door factory. Fox Bros. Mfg. C MEN—To work on enced preferred. _lacurt. MEN—To i distribute De Doan’s Directory. ply Wednesday morning, before 7:30. Lindell. MEN—Tq handle burnt brick. Hydraulic 11 plant. King’s Pressed Brick Co.. No Rv {c2) hiehwav and M. Pr. MEN AND BOYS—20, to learn tovegrepby for railroads, out West: $120 to $140 monthly night and day school. Railroad School. 4ii Olive st. ’ (c4) MEN—Five. immediately, who can conduct ‘ special raerchandise sales: permanent posi- tion: big money; must have merchandise | and card writing experience. See anne | Svetem,. .702 Star Bide. f _ Sailors, Firemen. Steward- house so that they do not become 18 to 3S years of age, enroll for one year. a nuisance, Uniform, medical tpentmens furnished free. WORRIED.—If you. wish to get port News. Va.: six weeks’ training: $80 a a copy = te A ce, apply to mouth while training: after completing train- ed in a tow ‘at ¥ ing period salaries are $65 to ; great op-|j| the judge of the court where the portunity for advancement. Applicants must case was tried. bring birth certificate, W. J. Davis, Special! M. J. E.—We do not know to which stars you are referring. Enrolling Agent, Room 7, 112 N. heiccar st. | cé2) > : aa ond 1} Stars fall at any time and so many RA A LEM INMANER ~—, soepertenced. have tg Mg unable ig an- | METAL PATTERN t—Also appren-/|}j *“°* °° “Sag a a MAKER— Also appren DAN.—No permits are iewaéa for the building of frame dwellings within the “fjre limits,” but they’ | tice. 3 yrs.: 150 miles from St. Louts: Wages and Bo... conditione. are issued for such buildings located outside of those limits. rience ~d: st Grand, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS-— Exp “ good wages, . Call at once, 2a _(e) lunchroom, 5 days a week; ood. Wages; ap- | CHOCO OLATE DIPPER Experienced: day or. ply Wednesder, S a. m, tere _ evening work. Apoly 1314 Franklin. 1c) | GIRLS—Expertence not neceeaarey i light fac-, tory Work: good ohanve Wancement.” ~e4) | CLERK—For otfice work tm shee factorrv; A, ; good a i H. Lewis Medicine Con, HB at four to} must write fair hand and t fe if he does not return your affection : , ; e : GIRLS—To line sult Casee; As make money: necessary:; Ures; | chance for advancemert. ¥, | ferred. PP. C, urphy* a et hi sag T meee | bag nid = will teach you. See Mr. Scott. between | Church Shoe Co. 2501) Beuton st. (e2) and Papin, orget him. 1ere i “a! o:30 and 12 noon, 1008. 14 Boatmn's Bank ,_(LERK—For small downtown office; good Imi y rt you to make him love you. The one || Bide. {c6}| location: girl must be experienced on type- UIRLS—Young, for, la who is in the wrong should apolo- | SALESMAN— -One who understands commer-| Writer; advancement; salary to start $65. ha pay. ane bonus. should do it first.. la salary and commission ‘to the right man: | CLERK —Trpiet. preferably one who can GIRLS—-To fold ehtid ‘+ Gresnes. state age, experience and reference in (rat | take some shorthand: must be rapid and man & Landecker. 923 ‘V ae.” qs —~ - pre (3 ee letter. Box C-83. Post-Dispatch. (cI) | alert; salary according to ability: only ap- | ere ee, oe See. | SALESMEN—Write for uit. of open and, Plicants who can qualify for accurate work . real estate if it is in your and your full particulars; earn » $10 "008 ¥ ear- | consi bored. Apply Lambert Chemical (oe...) 1 wife’s names as joint owners. You lv: ble demand for = mn: inexpertenced or. 400 N, at. ied), T2LN are allowed $300 of persona! proper- ||; experienced: city or traveling, Nat’! Sales- | COOK—a0mn Shaw. (c&) ty as exempt, and he cannot levy | a —-"- GIRLS—To | men's Tr. Assn., Dept. 332 cB) -_ te) sin on your piano unless you have more || fra nn Chicagn. COORK- -Colered, P SALESMEN- Ten, who are now employed _ aakinge al ——— — than §300 worth of personal proper- | and can spare an hour or two a day, ty. HIe can garnish 10 per cent of =It > a bi ish. fever for (c) at once. ic) GIRLS— Over 18, te fol St a gooc su At-, address enve —_—- 4510 West Pine. - > —— ee — ee — ee a oe COOK—Merchants’ lunch. Miller Bar, TT) ox ar 1th | | COOK- Girl to do plain cooking; “) Flore bl. Grand 207% _niehts. 42: Fiore bl. Grand 200 COOK-—For cafeteria, North Side Y. M: ©. | A., Grand and Sullivan, fos) . wie : w Washi 'skates fastened to shoes are very | | COON Pi ee we cooking as —GIRLS—Te file stencils rapher: ro a week: MAn—We or, garage “work. tive proposition to the noms people in the citv: ample returns: references, require’, dining-room work: wages $50. Josep | good. if you ihtend to learn to call or write immediately. Holton, suite > pe | Maxwell, 8&8 Charies Rock rd. Cabanv skate you will never do it by read- , 5oo2Ww, “2) ing a book. Practice is the only ( ventral National Rank Bide. ei ity. _ 8€ 7) ; - : ' COOK-—-Weman, one experienced In IiIndus- thing. At the skatin rinks there — goo and notion johbers is offer: a} © are wiualty Scat wen telile cor employed to trial restaurant cooking on large scale pre- | HOUSEMA N— House and dining r room man, at once. 4286 Washington bi. HOUSEMAN—See janttor, Wainwright Cea [Ge WAGON DRIVERS—Appiy at once, 1927 Vandeventer. | (c2) jJANITOR—\ Thite. single: experiericed; ref- | erences, Methodist Home. ) Maryland, — ~~ — ADY.“‘OPEN SHOP’’ WORK, TET _rooms. tox P- "ae ele “ £ JOB PRESS PEEDER—Male or female, € , MeCAIN ‘CONSTRUC. __ Olive. Rockios Printing Co. ponENeotte Hotel, 9 a. m, to 12 m 106 RIEGLER BL \ JOB 1 PRESS — ri EDE R816! vie “week. 5 p. m. CO: 3, |" regen Printing Co... 354 N. 9th st. a3t DING MACHINE OPERATORS Ta - emgage = amare sU ING . —An B ROCK, ARKANSAS. (c12) | Jos —o. FEEDER— Boy or itt Setters | jobbing molders; union or nonunion; report | M. T.—A half dime dated 1853 is WOODWORKER — 2418 #8. ual | ( ee CN, SeRRRES Bieta: Co..: SES | worth from ic to 10c, The penny of .—" 1357 if it is a small nickel cent it. ag | is worth from ic to 6c. but if it ig » Deimar (c) OFFICE BOT >Aboet.36 years: one living in. cent it is worth from 2c to West End preferred. Box 0-20, P.-D.(c2) ~~ | KITCHEN HELP Must be OFF ICE. BOY—Call at Chas. F. Haanel, (2) e ‘ neat and strong. Apply Su- OFFICE BOY— is . an, oO ta C perintendent, wed 2K wy SCRUGGS,’ VANDERVOORT & BARNEY, 10th and Olive. (e) Louls Fix- (e) __ Box P-418, Post- Dispaten. $35, and room. Apply Sowioh ay So mar ted) i i RA years of are. ar. X-SOLDIER.—You can join any post in the city that is not maale up exclusively of one unit. Write to a Or er 1 those oS nai a in “abeuaa ‘e dere N. lith , a LIRLS—1l4 vears and o inexperienced, for paper hot ‘Work: ant work end good pay. ogen, Co, and E]m, Atoe GIRL—For clerical work :/ "ged. "salary. oationt Surromnes : wnat bee EO eS ee me, er ’ office ve try ladies’ wash) and Choutean, Shad ai : Tex Mao! GIRLS—To sew power, . Bt. "Seetvh. Me e! A manpee in dye house, Star ting Co.. 2515 N. Grand. ic) TEARS. IN OFFIC! TO AR’ ees FH ad ERK ~-Young soy 18 to 20 to learn hardware s, by ‘large wholesale ? splendid chance for ad- "ment. Box 0-349, Post- h. (e2) nn Luke’ 3 JANTTOR—Colored? married; no children; ex-. son. Printing Department. cy] Clayton. (e8) Ae «A beavy duty: coal truc Bide. St. —- a ae “Apply | 19th at. mu. irrvmen : zes LABORER- Colored. ture Co.. 1489 N. LA BORERS—And ored: steady work: wa hour. Wall and Luda ats.. LATHE HAND-—First- -class;: 4014 Nebraska. w pite or col- Boe 45c per * no nM y fcR) apply today. ic te) LATHE HANDS—Good. Robert jacob En- gine and Machine Co.. 211 Chouteau, fc12) LETTERERS.—Cood, granite: $1 per hour; work steady. Mortigan Monument o 0. 1810 N. Kine'’s hiechway. LUMBER PILERS —Experienc od. = -4 Febtie Bros, Box Mfe. Cn, ye — : _ Ah Toe (eH) MACHINISTS—Two. 721 *. eee GIRLS—Por inspeots. anaens factory vers. S with seme perience Machine meth "Forest. Park cikia te pochene finish plecowern £10 “0, ic o'clock Re. Werner Co.. _foot of W we ‘ ~ prtgh t, age 14-16 ¥ ears, t " alare $30 per month to ~o for adva bent. Nae.) ules And rip sawyers; exper!- Mound City Box Factory, ee as Rd oo (Cs ; Lathe hand, also boy and bolt cutter. designer: M. &« ——_ -—— —_ -—_— ash. to t 934 7~ 2a st. (e$) MACHINIS T—First- — Apply 3u20 West | Pin MACHINE HANDS — Wood: steady. work; good working conditions. ST. LOUIS CAR Co,, 8000 N. Broadway. (8) MACH PIS TS — Ailroane no other ne need ap- “gs Feouert Jacob Engine sod Machine Thou __{cl2) ACHINIST—Apd handy, may. Pa City | Machine and Pattern Co 714 N. road- _ wey. Cc ’ STAPHININTS— lathe and “bench hands; very best Wages and mus ene steady work: apply 7 to 9 a. m., rt © 2:50 and T to 8$ Pp. m™. Blue Grase Fiotel.. P tee. Brooks. MACHINIST—For_ |; asseinbling fire alarm ee peer must be ex especial parts Potter BIL N. Mth st MACHINIST Slectric Signal Co. ey inataving Go 0 Nh | For experimental work; good jer: $16 a week. Delmar salary for competent man. . work: =? eCHAMPION SHOE MACHIN- ii Montgomere et | «60 RY CO., 3727 Forest Park secondhand oi! bl. (e3) MAN— i—Exverienced. | for packing. “1518 N. 7th. MAN— Colored. to, ‘ork. in stable and drive team, Avnoly * 7 . / ae WANTED » CLOTHING BUYER ae Berna competent reliable man to take ull charge of men’s clothing es ment for. large store puts ide of wity. % An: extellent opportunity nts itself for. a progres- buyer. Apply today Reiattrow early as possi- . Ddlefor interview. =... B.A. .CRAMER, JGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ti General Printing Co., 1017 (c3) fOStTOR On South w estern Bell men’s Bank Bldg office. Girls, Learn Milling Wages "paid wants SrietNPOuES N MPG. preeegyer t200 Wash? i | GIRLS—For light, eléatt, etory: rat work; good pay’.to’. start. Ap ply 210 Pine st. aT eee (2) ‘GIRL—To help in: cafeteria 2400 S. 2d. Apply: at service’ dept. GIRLS—Bright, ned: over 16. BUSY BER“CANDY CO., 417 'N. Teh. si Ses (cs ‘GIRLS — Experieneed, nd to, learn. GEORGE 3;\V_ STEF- FENS PAPER BOX: CO., 15th and Pine. eee: (eC) 'GIRLS—Must live silk parent t or relatives ; hours10: 0 3: * ‘DRESSMAK ER ~ Young waists and skirts. 954 N arment Co.. Majestk: Hotet. “ in 300 ON. ( *he rokee clothing. salary. in vine. -First-class ‘colored. ~ Call 307 - hi a . N. ‘c)! Wash. TEAMS | Call 4142 Taft av. TEAMSTERS—Two. Carr *#t. ~ Cal | A ” TINNER'S wages to Tight p party. TOOLMAKERS— First-class. Motor Truck ¢ ‘orp.. 200 N. ou at. (e4) TOOLMAKE R-—We are looking for a first-. class mechanic who is willing. te devote his entire time and ability to our interest: no! other will do: fine chance for advancement: show full name ari address im replr. : whe , goods trade, in Oklahoma, Texas, I}!inols| COUNTER .GIRL—VFlieor girl. kitchen «girl; D. C. You cannot sue for divorce | so gall a es ae be and Missouri; commission _10 per cent. en all neat, steady. Benish Cafeteria, Sth and until his abandonment has, CONn- | Charlies F. Boohe wi Nia; T vecaa orders. Apply Climax Specialty bt od Olive, a ial (ed tinued one whole year. co eaner., wv iiiiam 7. Bland, | Pine: 84 floor. c3) | CUTTER—Bxpertenved; for UNO.—-You can have your flLibertv oy gg whee peg Samuel C. SALESMAN—Young men, 22-83, to sanent dresses; Eastman machine ued. Bond exch: ed f one with all} BrasOr. * ‘am .. Nelson, Champ with our sales force and learn the science! Garment Co., Fort Worth. ona exe ctanie or h L 1 ail) Clark, Cleveland Newton. William of salesmanship; good pay while learning: | coupons attached at the ederal | F. Igoe, ours C, Dyer, Marion FE. splendid opportunity for fndividnal who _ ae Reserve Bank. Make your . income AT 5 aq Edward D. Hayes. Isaac V. feels that he is worth more than his res- | DESIGN ER — In millinery tax ive bef in the Pg ite | where | Me Pher son and Thomas lL. Rubey. ent posttion. Apply 1017 * pela a 1 ) tt t : ant -—~ , “ts | eric ». Gardner. The May fs SALE iN-—Two high-claes. ca e stove ' | : Vandeventer. it your wate & ayor of } t. M ‘. position. u 4liti UY, (TD —- a divorce tne ‘court will det:ide the | Louis is Henry rv W. Kiel. and furnace salesmen for Missouri terr . RULER —First- class. Carpenter | ‘+= tory: one with headquarters in or near se. | and Washin ton (ec) Omaha. Neb. (c®) rmarck or Poplar Bluff and the other in or) = 7 Wr Amd sim « HELP WANTED—MEN., BoYS ' HELP WANTED--MEN. near Joplin, Mo.: state age, ee bene * a RP eee eee PAP Ae A eee : : al _ _ ' ~ erence and salary: all cerrespondence stric -} NN —F; = 2000) Gratiot | STONSCUTTER—And | a use _pnet- You NG MAN—16 to 20, to learn office fur- | _lv confidential. Box J-242. Post-Dis. (05) |“ 5q co a 20 ‘2 Market: 4 thes gtd | p>ra = mat c« tools, entzville G. Works, | n ture and |, Mationery business. Good fu-/ BA LESMAN—We have room tt! vur organiga- — Se PLAN ER | A AND— mint Wentzville. Mo, 5 Pe ra )}_ture, Box C-131 Post- Dispatch. ; fed) PR... Ph a _—_- “a, — ee = ate, 3 Sorte tite, Sunday work. Maccabee STRUCTURAL STKE Me WORKERS, ASSE} ustrial securities, Only applicants of char- ——-----— N. Main st. iN a Se ‘sds ILERS. HELPERS — Thoroug i, expe - a oe fo ey N-—To — ~~ envelopes. Apply acter, clear record and good references con- DISH WASHER—W oman; no” Sunday were. # Lek TOBAC c vO pong = Shan 4g per enced: steady insk o work. Structural mhoot and Pine. ood pay. Ploneer Fur Co., west | sidered. Cail Mr. Garlich, room 1044 Syn- 1) Locust. a A eh a ristian «’eper Tobacco Co., Main and (o. ae Montgomery. ae Epes ‘cs ' dicate Trust Bldg... between 10 a. m. @ DISHW ASHER— a go meme algae Lwcag. fed) | ' (rer NG MAN--About 16_ years. for. istant . 4p m. (@S) ay . — =) | SUPERINTENDENT—Man capable of @iline - assistan Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne av.; Fo PLUMRBER—Or helper. 9 N. 10th at. ia) | > | ho oe net Nn of NT— Man cage a of ‘Cline maun Heat. ho Com z.~ aN enOG Stor om SALESMEN--We want a few high-class | 3180, PLUMBER—For maintenance work; open | of a million-dollar svrup and preserve .cain- | . ee _Zower Co.. 2006 Morgan. (« salesmen to represent us ‘n the St. Louls tom, oe! shop. Apply Traffic Motor Truck Corp pany now being Saget grand opening ‘for } MA N- To work in an) ateur — district: we have one of the best selling ayy net _- = 5200 N. 2d st fc} a hustler with vim and push: all cotre- | Erker Be 5 ae Ole experienced preferre:!. propositions ever re ont y= pay, men in | ) - p r? ’ ; SR rker ros Olive, Cc oT > t r furtner ar- PORTER——Colored. Apply Chemical Bldg bar. | {Sader-News Blig. Cleveland. O. (ea)! ot ER—W , L.ESMAN--Experienced only. Have you = , wear store. ety ‘Broadway. wemed>”* edd workshop in connection: working 30 to | Yor NG MAN- C ‘olored: capable and ae & VP musiin “4 inderweat loot Mains | | BE roa > ne panne POR’ \rir— F r tw hoi re’ work in Write or apply, giving experience and ref- | recommended, toe do cleaning ami assiet in with large departmen store trade of Mis- ; _. oa a ee a Drug atore, Newstead an] ad morning. erences. Good fob for right wan. Chicago ehbipping dept. of dress fac wad Army sourt and lowa : atte pe a ig ate it EN’ NTERTAINERS—C olored. PORTE TE r-— “all Cinderella Theater, C Millwork Supply Co... West ith st. and with re ferences, Wildman Manufac rurin® Von —_ e we oh, bie an a a me wee? ae 9 Loomis nl. Chicago, Tl). (eh) Co... 1019 Washington. 6th floor. (eh | Se ee . EK RR AND IG IRL- —Alte ‘ati } and lowa. —- ; ee a man moe _ promise to make deliveries: terms; strictiy | 1% é s—Alteration cde- PRESSER- | Fae seats won ook seat x0) INU M EN— With about, 3 years: “2 commission : 8: ftate experienc e and vol. | artenant steady aes Hee ce: . : Ny n sim machine shop wor athe busine) ne for year: communi- ; Ste ’ S Grape OY. 2); and Box 0-379. Post - Dispatch. fc2) | snthene treated with strictest confidence. | P mF + ies ; > mal hite or colored. STERS—For dirt wagon, $3.50 per day. BOILERM AK cK RS Mais Se You civ Co.. 114 W. m3 reterences. =. —s : Fred Ahrens (cA) (| st. New ror ¥ Sinica YL TAT ’ + “oy ; HAMMERSMITHS aM ANI, a STEINBERG * PRIVATE SECI L-ETARY- To sales manager 610 N. Main st. or 2129 PE Ay ees we 4 ‘ SALESMAN—High-erade, agaressive. with + of large ~wechantca) specialty manufactur- MACHINISTS good references and strong personality, te Tenth and Olive ( ») 3 a ts VESORRTT BATEe REP te " represent large corporation tfn_plecing its entn ive. @ ing corporation with office in St. is; OXY-ACETYLENE WELDERS freasury stock: corporation will stand the - auné pref r man 25 to 30 ears of — My must be é. . y ini invest! tion and to sales- FOL DERS~ -FKeeders and ironers. for laun competent stenographer and typist and han- PA.ANER, RADIAL DRILL AND most scrutinizing /n ge 1.25 per day and meals. Missouri — int die correspondence with sales offices, etc., Pern - . man who can qualify substantial leads and) canitarium. #19 N. Taylor. on own initiative; salary to start, per. LATHE OPERATORS expert aeristance xiven in closing prasports. AY [po wee me ee ggg a ‘ . . - _ er o eee Waa alee. ye my eg a MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN ee j —PAS: Colonial Laundry. 403) Olive. fc) ticulare of self in first reply, considered con- Only first-class men, who be- GIRL—To fil lorders in stockroom, Enderi- fidential; position ready Feb. 1 and perma- lieve in open shop principles need _ Drug Co., 1828 Chestnut st.. 2 floor. nent. Box A-248, Post-Diapat ch. (T) “S Spy Seep Peele GIRLS—Two, for light fac tory Work, he. PRESSMAN—And press feeders for job apply. Give names of last three Louls Leather Co., +20 Olive fe?) employers, departments foremen GIRLS—To check orders; no a nee: . ’ “with fi lett ’ A] j sae essary. Apply 210 Vine st. : ‘ 1 ys irst etter. Also de- GIRL Young, to address etreulars; call. talis of experience. Pe . Personne! Department, -—- + S228 S fel2) or femgyir ot ° pers -class mechanic and ip trone other need ap STORE state experience and salary wanted. oe Dein mar. c) MAN- ~Middle- are soda a fountain expec rience 3 3 preferred. News Stand, McKinley Station. MAN ae for stockroom: wp lenale hard- ware: 16 706 N. st. (o4) wor r or advancement; oe Pull ddress reply. Box : 4 ie prvtipeste, Avply QUARRY MEN steady work, good Ap- ply at once. COLU MBIA ‘OU AR-' TOOL AND DIE MAISERS | | /LUCY MANUFACTURING CORP., 83 = oon ae ace CeSOuTT INITY FOR SPECIALTY SALESMEN We offer a big opportunity for a number 409 Boyce Street, Chattanoga, Tenn. (e62) eS fos) | Gis G ' | IR(A—Shirt and pants makers; pie ino girls te learn, Rawlings Mtg. Co, 270i (ol GIRLS—To work in candy store —_- at _ once . 2001 Kast Gran Grand. (ec St. _Lauls Phy- experience not weteSsary. NHARD a en . or 17. a dishwashing and 9 4296 Washington bi. (c) MAN—Youn put up signs end work around saint of ng Box Fis, P.-D. MAN—Young, about 20: reference. 1086 N. Vandeventer. (ec) ref- 4a. (ed) MAN—Young, over 16, for cuthe MAN- Heb help in machine —— Seo Riley “Hauk, ERY, 117 N. 8th. GinL—Te Jabei bottles. sicians’ Supply Co., 521 Spru iIRL-—To take orders over Sat my _ 4470 | Delmar dl. ss GIRL—For offices work. “Rew _ Dairy Co., 675 Delmar. fe) | GIRI—Bright., neat mulatto girl for bussing Herd Candy Co,, 512 Loeust. fe __ dishes, on Lv et o general office work. Putney 004 Raymond. 7 ° * of high-class specialty salesmen; emplovment pormanest, Appiy CRYSTAL EL eds" OP. 5h N. 9th st. Experienced Traveling — Shoe Men With established trade, to sell specialty line RY CO., Columbia or Valmeyer, eo In. Steady work, good pay, good { 5 tool makers. 4 lath meals. (c8) O mites f1 130 miles from St. & 3 Apoly Tideman Ele RAILROAD ACCOUNTANT—Must be thor- Room 426 Marquette Hotei oughly familiar with road and equipment t classification and requirements of valuatioa ri 3, nd wala revised ee; ptats, Gas. experience anc ary expec x F- Post -Dispatc (4 SEN Wii ay good wares to n. R. N. Collins N. Co.. ny SHAPER HAND—For weed westiin yh wanted and where last ost-Dispatch, _(c8) tee ENCED Cs; w ‘chip Meet Srecger Sash (ce) on oo oar Call in Garment Co., We Cc Aiply —_ “wy SITUATIONS NOW OPEN FOR A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS: GO@D WORKING —-CONDITICANS AND HIGHEST WAQ@GES. APPLY TO MR. PARR. BLUE BIRD MBG. CO. 2536 UNIVERSATY ST. Apply — ae: worki WN. Taylor. , Gept, : GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS BP SOLICTTONS—Magazine Sropeditina: money to collect in advance permanent. E. W. Beebe, 304 incre Pi High-Grade mepeon anaes A eearpeauess grade household nece i lect. WELS a | between —~ a. Tey AND SOLICITORS OMEN oO ex- Jlant: . ° 443 WANTED | By a nationally known corpora- tion, a salesman of exceptional ability, personality and address. Must be a resident of St. Louis and one experienced in meeting the heads of big business. Position permanent, with good salary and opportunity for rapid advancement. In reply, give full information as to age, education and business experience for past ten years. Give at least five references. Three from former employers and two on character and integrity. No one under 30 years of age. Address P. O. Box 1422, St. Louis, Mo. COMP FRANKLIN LO CO, ® ST., BVAN® - VILLE, IND. (c12) SHEET MBETATI competent ihe better | same: erences required; whol Sia — oun: 17 or: ta, good at figures; iing Gept. . Wholesale hardware. Ae x; sa ut. c MAN—» opportunity ° > cade in application. (c2) ~~ ment nt agency ad- + hell cnaea aah ahereie te a. a 2 n re- 2 = ry Ae . (06) SHIPPING CLERK—Assistant; youn familiar with shipping room wer who Dodge machine; ns oe 8 live, “ambi- who doesn’t need SALESMEN—Solicitors, propuct. Apply Boardman, 1904 or. WOMAN. right canvassers: new foo! A NW. Tav- (4) ¥. work in tool K,: ‘twist drill and milling mqventesy . Avely Cever Elec- Mfc, Co,., 4221 Fores l. (4) Mas aura - crate fecnlanings B n estore: steady . rexerenqes required. Box P-419. Post. Dispatch. spe (c3) some cut- _Commission: position permanent to . 2048 ar avy. (6~) presters on Neck Wear | y (o8) ed./TRIM DIEM by AKER—Hfre is an opportunity only. Frank H. , se rca — start tn to veche | tent. year-round arene tn oe TYPEWRITER eggs com Ww MAN—Ib. "ea 7 uto service sta- _Fitspatrick Shoe Shop. Oe aged ite. ed) tion: must otrons. wil ing worker: | give Fort. Worth T:/ Main st.. Fort ’ ~~ O- SHOV saERE—Tuendey | morning. 8%n and 3 px Poat-Y lapaich.. onty. F. Ah Ze a . WAITERS— ei “cones: a Ys nee ‘gir ing overalls. aT plate Cee hie aed “Sites. GIRLS—To fill nd A bwor oi TORY, Second Floor,’ 16th and Mfe. €o,. 10 N, eS {c 3) ae 9 (e2)" Wrans & Rich Mise Co. 412 8 Tih et,” xa | GIRLS-—For GIRLS--Cyilored, to stem tobacco, Call Chris- t ory work; stesay employ~ | ment; good pay fof nducers. RLS POR LIGHT FACTORY WORK; ao GR WEBK TO START. THE HIPOLITE GIRL —Experienced turners and 'CO., Park av. and Detain ot (62) (| and Lucas. To assist in pantry work. Good, chance for Apply sixth floor to go on wagon work in candy store Red Bird Candy (c) fill ut, ~ sia in pom | "aaeand wa fa paw pre wages. App! *Ghandel! H " 4300 Lane shail °) CLEANER—Expert: high wages: Migtendy job: applv today. 4359 Foreat Park. WINDOW WASHERS Permanent -positions; best of references required. Ap- ply superintendent. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO, eee ee Owe — HELP wTD.— MISCELLANEOUS JOB PRESS yREDER—Ier or girl: willing to learn to set penal Apoly otel Jeffer- son, Printin e ( it GIRLS — 16 years of age; f bundle weer steady eeeual good pay. Mr. Taubman, SONNEN : ton. | GIRLS—For light, were y 8 pgpene factory work service o ris and women seeking ‘emoler- mont in ud and institutions as cooks, laundresses, cleaners. nurses, seamstresres and emergency workers: we have work for ho - fair wa (oR) | FEMALE HELP—tThe Y. A. a mpley- “ man who is desirous of ment tment, 1411 ae st., i maté business of his own, with our —s os PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.--Have woodworking. ma- | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ‘aa beseech Pak = al tex | ADDRESSERS — Girls to do | ainua pos spiendid| . longhand addressing. in our of- rerk._B fice; those with experience pre- | CIRUS—To cook ana | x ox ~ ferred; plenty of work; #179 pe ae Sears 1000. Apply at once. F.C. -- ty neces. TAYLOR FUR CO., Walnut. ASSORTER—! lonial La BAG PATCH ER —Experienced colored pay, O K Bag and Bu p Co.. Baie ; a rags —* can Sa: BAG “PAT CHERS_ Bape tt Coauaie | it nail iotore: #000 last but month days), niversal Cu (a) — man $1000 per mon future unlimit ad unless you appointmen a m.: Wednesday. 9 to 12 a. with desires euner to build “modern bungalows. Rox ¥- SALESMEN EN WANTED SALES 72 travel; pirsient es line. road RECKERS—40: lith and 8t. Carrell Contracting Ca. +, JS15-17 A AN—-Ex la AN—To 1 ‘Stans breathing. ting. Rob- ay | TS wet NON Len aicas, 4th floor, ‘c2) t for sit advancement. Bs To lence ex neces. &. Jefferson. @TRNOGRAP IER — ston rat e; alsa do clerical ‘ cae and accu- SA LESMEN-—Magazine; gomesning new: Es geres. truc ecke | commission. or write 924 Chem tne facts. Rox O-%. Pos A) | in | (c) _Pidg._ YOUNG MAN—About 15. with some Grapd Laundry cal laundry SA * erauperien: N—For electrical TOUNG S eneial earn ok =e enced broom Olly sad a at St. Louise at ence. 402 Market. ition: nod Ov. } perton for Ht TounG ‘BOF aunt be over 16, white or col- | SA aL asian Best selling article in city; grocery truck. Lo Call <c) * / <a eegiela “nt ; 7 L ” . "or aw of a2 ke wits.

Page 18

| . i | : et, SL i Seema ey ia: EO Ce CE te ee ee con lel eel = —_ ey oe. S 2c> .. 1G ~ ©. a A GIRLS We need 50 girls to learn shoe comp elegant working condi- sendy work with good pay. Ap- JOHANSEN BROS. SHOE . 3640 Laclede. (e67) GIRLS To learn plain sewing on Singer wer machines; good pay and nus while learning: Saturd.y haif holiday. JENNINGS. AMOS, 317 Spruce st. (e2) ~ GIRLS AND WOMEN To learn shirt making on all parts; positively steady work; y by week. Apply ELY & ALKER, 8th and Hickory sts. and 16th and Locust sts., bn Floor. ( 2) GIRLS WANTED: EXPERIENCED GLUE GIRLS COVERING MACHINES STAYING MACHINES APPLY ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO.. PAPER BOX FACTORY, 1ST FLOOR, 16TH AND -LOGUST STS. HBR (c3) GIRLS To do light factory work, also table work: eplendid workin conditions in our new sunlight plant; §12 per week to start. Alligator Oil Clothing Co. GRAVOIS AND BINGHAM. (c4) WANTED GIRLS—TO LEARN SHOE BUSINESS; LIGHT WORK; BEST, WORKING CONDITIONS; GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING. JOHNSON, STEPHENS, SHINKLE SHOE CO., 2207 CHESTNUT. (c2) GIRL—Experienced; for hem- ming overalls on plain or un- ion special machine ; steady work ranteed. Apply ELY & ALKER OVERALL FAC. TORY, Second Floor, 16th and Locust. (c2) GIRLS—FOR CLEAN, LIGHT FACTORY WORK ; NICE SURROUND- INGS AND PLEASANT WORK. MULTIPLEX DISPLAY FIXTURE CO., 918 N. 10TH ST. seit. 3 GIRLS | From 16 to 25 years old, to take up the interesting end pleasant work of tele- phone operating ; pane ase unnecessary; good pay from the start; frequent increases with excellent opportunity for advancement to higher positions... Work is under direct supervision of capable women; surroundings, rest and @unch room facilities and other working condi- — are of the best. Ap- ply operators’ na | ool, Olive, SOUT WESTERN BELL “op ‘ ¢ GIRLS— enced, on sample cases Ke ne 1218 Olive. (e) ~—~Lady; good wages. 2523 -class. li Hotel Sth and*Washing- =r = 89 Wash- (c) M, Cohn Mtg. Co. es ort. HOUBEGIRL—36% Ww. ( TOUBEGIRL—For genera: housework; small family; goo 4448 West Pine bi. (3) SUSEGIRI—Colored; a; general housework; perienced anJ ners ~ = oan 'G: Even. factory. Pine. an c t aA ee OUBBGIRL— ae am 2 — . IVUUSB. otis wu . For ey ‘ly; goml posi- Apply at onc oF tA Sheridan. (c) OUI ; re general ehouagwork ; no eundry Ho NM ‘is Grand.ic) ‘UC SEGIRL-83%5, experienced. hone ey iO. S896 Waterman av. te3) Tre ater Ti 3 genera!) housework nt. fen) a Dae. powers: er ‘o00 ng. % * i > th i aa eas) Gate a PP ee hE pe ep teks Dies ' j ee eee a —— — me Tek Sif “Fs Py a a ae - mae Pe yr * t ee ee er ee Ps a nee eo oa, oo se * a Te Pa ae = ane oA Bia, oy yr ‘So tics Vy. rm making te middy a aa ed Garment Co, Con $4" tlsor making widay the y blouses: cash weekly. on- t Co., floor, 1324 ——_—_teils eowine’ for te eg ae — Hopeer En eo Mh a ¥ ic® Be cami te IN’ ST. LOUIS on- i Wash- fe2tix) SHIRT OPERATORS Experienced sleeving end Rf Union Special machine; also sleevemakers. Apply RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY, 3d floor. ®. Ww. cor. 19 and Pin (c2) SHIRT MAKERS WANTED > rn hemmers, joiners, front mak- ere, putting on sande sieeve and cuff makers and o a, machines for sleeving a - — Women to learn ‘ELY & WALKER :|SHIRT FACTORIES, 16th and Locust sts., 6th Floor and 8th and Hickory sts. (c2) SKIRT FINISHERS—Good pb Dey ¥. steady work ail year round. Apply 615 N. 8th st., third Py (c8 -_-—-— ) SKIRTMAKERS—Good pay, steady work all year round. Apply 615 N. Sth st., floor. ilies (c8) SIRT OPERA TORS—-Experienced; steady ork A r P ath wh: geod pay. prly 823 Washington, STENOGRAPHE ne atoiigent ; expe- rience not necessa Aaron Ferer & Son, 2000 N (ce) STENOGRAPHER—Over 16 years: one , with experience preferred but not nece : * Fed manent ition. Call 500 N. 24. STENOGRAPHER Some _ experience: ad.- mployment Dept. dad Lacas. ic4) for manu- some open. | Kutter- | c * the ees HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, STENOGRAPHER— Between the ages of 1 16 nd 25: one with shoe factory experience prederres: best of working conditions; 44- hour week: give references, experience one salarv expected. Box pP-208, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—25 to 30 years Fs seas initiative: preferably dh wi edge of dictaphone, form Bay pure and order records: must apid on ma- chine and transcribe ofa. exception- al opportunity for live girl; good hours; salary open. Apply Lambert Chemical a 400 N. 34 st. (e4) STRAW SEWERS—On milan hemp and hemp: will pay best prices in th® city; chance to make big money; apply at once, 2d floor. Goldman-O'Brien, massauver, vost Washington. HAT SEW ERS— Experienced girls to learn: high piecework prices Sylvester C. Judge oa wi good guarantee. factory. v wit hat 190 Pine 4th floor. (c12) | | ' STRAW SEWERS | Experienced: cuarantecd wages. $20 to MFG. CO.. 1200 Wash- er week. STEIN-POULSON ( SALESLADIES—Catholic ladies who ure oar ng to be train as salesiadies: 25 to $30 weekly. Call before 9 or after Site. John J. O'Keeffe & Co., 410 Vietoria | SALESLADIES—First- class” experienced: sell a line of guaranteed dress shields, stork pants, etc... to the dry goods trade in Oklahoma. Texas, I!linois sed Missourt; salary and expenses paid. Apply Climax Specialty Co.. 915 Pine: 3d floo ics SALESWOMAN—We have room ) they hang out. Ring bars Tyler dD. mm. | ROAD and rallrosd a to | t | of | JES RIGERATOR IS can *arn | -—— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE rare te R SHELL PECANS—Por eal peat.Sub ut . Hake, Chamber 0 ver of —aechanics® best. (em) two, almost_new, Broadwey; Colfax C. ‘ommerce, Waco, The PAINTS—We Paint Pay oe comptete, $175 Tr sa 6132 N. sale, for ——— oad household: direct from factory Howe Scale Co., 512-514 St. Charles. parts of the S., at Festera. 410 Washington. (c62) TAILORING TABLES—For sale; cases and mirror, time clock and National fill sys- tem: also silks and trimming and ‘white roods. Simokins Tailoring Co.. 4398 Olive TOBACCO— For ~ gale: cigars and cigarettes: Chesterfields and Camels, $1.60 per cartoon; Horseshoe, 8%c: all 10c smoking and twist tobacco, 3 for 25c: our complete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos paicea very iow. Cut- Rate Tobacco Store. gis Frank- n. mer, cR) “MISCELLANEJUS WANTS | on” APPAREL Wtd.—Men’8 suits. overcoats; pay to $30: shoes, hats, ladies’ trunks and va- lises: also furniture. rugs. stoves. Texas Shipping Co.. Delmar OR, ‘Grand 1846. (c®) APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, overcoats. ladies’ dresses: need badly: pay “up to $25 suit: need to ship South: auto will call. Del- mar 865. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Getser. - HOUSEHOLD GOoOoDSs FOR SALE $50 FURNITURE FOR $5 $5 PUT NEW KOPMAN FURN. CO., HEAT medium size, splendid eendition: leaving city. DOWN _ APD 2 tee INTO YO HOME OR USED. FURNITURE. ER—W HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Complete 1817 HOUSEHOLD GOO kitchen and bedroom furnishing venette set and 0x12 rug. $90: : also coal; 3020 |HOUSEHOLD GOODS—PFor month of January. We have el pam! and now are ready to clean 7 and loss, of ter slig m 10 to per devartanent and the selection — was bet- line; 90 same as cash. Wagner Furniture Co. S. Jefferson av. (ch sea DS—For sa no-player, all cash; an sell ir sale, daily. finished our N. Elliott room for spring your gain. If interest If to ve us a call. cent in almost every We have always on lot of | = tly used furniture, comprising extra values. in aayenste = A. metal t ste} and we stil “show, | nd = (Just doors BIRD CAGES Wtd.—Trunks, bags, bicycles, tools ete. S7Thl _ Easton. Cabany S970. (4%x) PIANO BENCH Wid.- Pocenenans: must be in wood condition. “315 Ww rd. (c PLATE GLASS Wtd.—And es will pay good prices, according to size, condition and quantity. _— Olive 5818 or Central "911 and give sfkes: prices will be quoted ov My phone: nothing wanted under 6 omtare ) wtd.—« sow ene must: ne mee Vere BAG good condition. Grand 4391 WANTED—Will pay ~eash for odd lots A discontinued material in fron and steel. J. A. Stern. 17th and Chestnut sts. fe8) WOOD Witd.—Pine or oak, any quantity. E. Mover. 712 8. 3d. Central RB242R. (68) | KITCHEN CABINET—For Quick other sale; icebox, ck Meal white enamel gas range and furniture. Forest SO43W. | Re LIVING-ROOM S8UITE—For cane-back, aon amas brand-new, way. sale, 8-niece bish-sreade velour, Grant Ove ate — PINCHBAGK overcoat, $8.5 them, 3201 * DAK. $2.09. iik-1 AT—For sale: : excellent 3— For suit size 38 FURS—French |! fur coat. LEATHER COAT—For " a “ suit. black evening dress ST2RW. 2.00; » pelnoet Iie’ 8 tive s eae - 87.50; coat ; tk Cooke u —~ es. 2341 OVERCOAT. $6.50, $10; carvenette, _mar_ bi. di. SUITS—For sale; 1000 and coats; all high- atyles; Easton av ladies’ de up; SUITS—For sale: 1 and. ae all nur Dod the in. a 0) ai ~~ EXCH NGE - AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To e: plaver-piano for autc Hae SOx P.2 Ost. .) wa See SIL qwelty o. ae 14 and sample $198. 1202 8S. Broad- (c62) LIVING-ROOM SUITE—For mahogany and cane living-room suite; ro- sette cushions: suite, 4-plece seer Pe na rr Saree oe mene Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. RANGE—For sale: brave & — like nen. ——-——— 2) Cal sale: elegant dining-room —— rugs new: wrti also oP i room sul te PP rae npn aD ke 1 Maryla aN new: cotton : $11. 3829 Finney. I mornings, 3851A Kenner! WE buy secondhand shotguns. rifles. re- | volvers. suit cases and handbags. Stern- berg, £00 Franklis, icf2) HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED PEA BBP PBB BBP LLLP LL AA A Ae ll de- ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture of all scriptions; contents flats. dwellings; cash prices; need goods badlv;: large or s lots. Schober. Del. 2085. Forest 3953. ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all de- scriptions: complete furnishings of nomes or small lots: absolutely the very hest prices paid. Call Dennis Bros.. or Delmar a8e4, ) BEDS—For sale, furniture, stoves; best price. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Forest 6391, Del- mar 25231. (ei4) (c GENTLEMAN capable of .co new soft- drink business of large proportion; no pro- moters or fakers. Box F-317. P.-D. (62) HAVE any kind of Texas oi! lease or tand. 719 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and Cneswas. ) you want to make from $100 to $20v per week, learn the special sale and advertis- ing business. Wonderful and fascinating business; growing every year. Only requires $500 investment and we will guarantee you $25 to $50 per week while learning. If you have ever wanted a better propositon this is the opportunity of your life. We are open- ing branch otfices. Callahan System, 702 Star Kide. (2) INCORPORATED company sole distributors for well-known high quality cord and fab- ric tires. innertubes, accessories, and vulcan- izing plant. will sell the business complete; have been doing nice paying’ business for | years, requires $10,000 to $20,000 capital: we are selling on account of other business in- terests that require much personal attention. Box P-163. Post-Dispatch. (c62) TO wind up an estate we are offering 15,000 acres of red hematite iron ore lands for sale, very attractive price: property has been tested along outcrop for a distance of 5 miles, the vein is found to be 8 to 5 feet thick: analysis runs 49 to 53 per cent iron: geologists’ reports, blue prints, copy of analysis, price, etc., will be sent to inter- ested parties upon request. Address Box 407. Gadsden. Ala. WANT interview with active man with about $1000; manufacturing sales proposition. Box F-415,. Post-Dispatch. (30) iF j | | BEDS, furniture, carpets. stoves, of flats and dwellings: highest prices paid. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar 2523L. For- est 6391. (c14) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all deacrip- tions: contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt Stor- age, 4720 Easton. Delmar 694. Cabany ee CHINA CABINET Wtd.—Give description and lowest cash price. Box P-420, P.-D. _ FERATHERS—2O0,060 ‘ibs. old feathers; tay 60-50c old. 60-70c new. Montana Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar £65. Forest 767. 4426 Page. ie «c8) FEATHER BEDS Wtd.--AAl1; 1000. We pay highest prices for old and new Seathacs delivery machine will call pepeadinnery. Pil- low Mfg. Co.. 1307-11 Biddle st on "614. Olive 4161. (c67) FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid. spot cash: contents dwellings and flats. ye a * _Portmann: Central 5659. Tyler 61. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: all kinds: spot cash: contents flats, dwellings, Orcutt !-.tor- age, 4729 Easton. Cab. 6030. Delmar 694. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: anv amount; contents flats. dwellings; best cash prices. Schober. 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 3953. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: will pay best price. Beall, 2219 Gravois. Sidney (ei) cl FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Will buy 3 or 4 room furnished flat. FE. A. Felix, S30t Shenandoah av. Grand 3J. ; FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. contents a highest price. Bensinger, Forest 6591, Del- Mar Radiant Home base-burner, No. 7 $25 Airtight heaters 17 Four-burner gas ranges . DAVENETTE SUITES AND DAVENPORTES. 75 Oak or mahogany davenports 5 00 135 Fumed oak davenette suit $ 50 3-piece Library suit, $ 85 Mahogany davenette $ 25 Soaites $10 Good 8 $55 Upright mirror front fold beds. $35 Sanitary mantel fold beds $45 Upright s $ 6 Supported woven-wire springs $ 9 All iron springs Start this year with a nice 3-room outfit. Nothing like a home of your own. lo as $188, > Axminster room Brussels room rugs Crex room rugs Wool and fiber rugs Value in matting rug.. 12 9x12 felt 2% Big hall runner, per yore, 1 MISCELLAN 5 1 15 3- Value Liberty Bonds taken at full value. H, WA Arm c 25 Settee, Ae finish ound here. A few of our many money rs for you Shop. boxes. portable vaults secone f Co... 512-51 . ae tov OFFICE SAFE—For sale elegant condition: will 1007 Locust. AFES—Fire and burglar vaul (cabir desired. Hall-Marvin safes; hand; corms j 4 St. ries «at SEWING MACHINE! MACHINES 5 repaired for fi # are ACHINE—Wor ca iy cost be sold: 128 Fran Klin. STOVES AND RANGES. - 5 SWING MACHINE—PFor gale: r oak. drophead, cuaranteed in an dition, with all attachments: derenn. f Franklin Olive 21 a furned oak. couch and Ds OF canitary STORE AN OD OFFICE FIXTURES Wtd.—We TYPEWR ITE RS—FOR RE $3. PER ALL makes of sewing machines Oan mon . :* iL + yar FI Fi * @ pay store and office fixtu »., 616 Morgan, Ce oo ~ TYPEWRITERS AND ADI MACHINES TYP Bwaltene-cge + etcher rental. oil en. st. ~~ ANT MONTH, BLDG. OLIVE 2878, Prices as S ARPETS AND RUGS. floor covering. runner, mattin ous GOOD 7 HNGs. ockers, op or mahogany. ... piece mahogany suits in 5-drawer chiffonier LKER FURNITURE CoO., TYPEWRITER—For sale; as new. months, a ore oom 10 nerece, good condi Remingt two-color ribbon and tat Reom 4 10 Chestnut st,- a ——=—V7" r ible; a. ™, Aan UNDERWOOD, Sliver so typewriters, $15.4 $5 epward, “st. , 211 N. 10th st. ae a : HORSES AND VEHICL FOR_SA ~~ = ew @ oe — all o beyee EF ne, 3 > herneen. Co.. 715. . Vandeventer av. “3 tk ‘RE For ale sale, ; 8-yea chunky PROS#®@R ~~ furniture, carpets stoves; pa best prices. 3220 Olive. Bo- mont 807, entral 2. (c62) wees wanting to sell furniture. call Lin- ell 2008: all calls answered promptiy. (c*) and} CcOow— Kirkwood M aaes. horses and , ae : wagon lrocery and Raking rye ANIMALS Fe For sale. with 3-weeks-old calf. Phone 446W . Wil L eg A 4 R.-me on Getler kor furniture. re Lin i G11 (c@2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ARMCHATRS, I chairs, wardrobes, chifforobes, davenette sets, ‘ive ing room set; packed house, full of and furniture; will sell in small and large foes delivered free in the city: free packin out-of- town : ea Levy Bros., King for S. 14th st.; Bellefontaine or Belt Line pass our doors. (o4) BEDS—For sale; dressers, rugs. stove, Singer machine No. 66: piano. West Pine. BEDROOM SET—For sale: 4 pieces, all like new. Perle Storage Co., 5600 Easton av. BEDROOM ony rt sale, sarery table, re- rigerator, electrolier, etc eaving ci 5067 Enright. 7 te) BED—For sale: spring and dressers, white enameled; Le A “cas felt eth es BEDROOM SUITES— Almost new: beautiful American walnut, roval gray b hogany: elegant dining sulte. living-room furniture. library table. fine player-piano. beautiful lamps: nice daven- ette suite: fine phonograph. ote. : splendid bargains. Owner. 5127 Cabann oy) COMBINATION RANGE—For rere Superior white enamel: used 2 months: cost sii sell cheap: leaving atte’ 2611 Ann. (62) DAVENPORT—For sale: 4 coal heaters, bird's-eye maple chiffonter. Cabany ” (bax) DINING-ROOM SET—For gale: oak: cost Ro’ ; well for $75; Tow) machine; cone $00, ; gas range kitchen cab , Call any time at 917 Warren st. (4) DINING ROOM SUITE—Fo a x early En- : ee ous 6 leather upholstered no agents need apply. 6246 Enright rs Cabanv 4465R. \ DRESSER—For sale: gown f dressing ta- ble, dining room set: sonable; no dealer. 5 Shenandoah av. FLOOR LAMP-—For sale, also talking ma- clVne, brown mahogany, console y And Adam riod, very handsome, wonderful muat irs mven to be a cat ed. Caban bw. (ec) FURN a RE—For ¢, Congeute of ost FYurnied. S-room flat’ 11 17A 8. Taylor 4 Meeiatty, Station, "Normand out. _— Mrs. a Mariett.: Stati FURNITU RE— For sale, con ae of 17-room dwellin 7 parties leaving city. Call mont 3&1 @ FURNISHED APARTMENT — Practically roon ome. linens, R.-+ i, dishes draperies eles sale; no Opetere n (3) call Th y 9 D. ARTS Pershing, fir t floor east & staneeh, FURNITURE—For . sale: new and slightly used dressers, ch wardrotdes, din- DOG- years old: distemper; splendid companion for chil tren; n ensvivania and Wyrydown. PU PPIES—For sale, ter: white pedigreed colite, i% sale; against rables an ~For immunized von Brecht, 6 Forest Ridge. collies; bargain prices. Forest PUPPIES Wed. + Rots: closing out lit- 6674. ic) hi ghest vrices vad. e Missour! Squab Co.. St. Louls. (cfi2) RABHIT Aan CAV Soh Ree ante; and aix = = yal 820 2 MOTORS For sale: mnt a £\5: Duv vours, Kni FO Oe classics; a . Box * CLOTHING WANTED I est Rea hishomont sozi. (c8) fore seeing MCTCR ators a 17th and Chestnut ets. Bot Li) WANTED—Will pay for A. Stern. CYCLE ee —_ 2-cylinder; *cheaD. Rosch ; very MACHINERY. WANTED WILL cash for of secondha he discontinued mat r in iron i7th and ut et ‘ Central” sik eet pee y=. dresses and su th . er 2 . eh will pay $25. anise will ye, é. Central 5815R. H. Banks, M save 1 FOR SALE. HOT-WATER HEATER— medium size; Pine j 1800 Pine And to on HY very st SieDhews: type; f t. shoes: Saal prices A with eat all on ip lattes ant vite 865. Forest 7 Gelber, 4426 Pua "* Cer ie to pan low ARMY OVERCOATS ; civilian ~ House-Heating, Niagara h.-w. N equare h.-w. No rae. ao hee ua grep eet h.-w. deal Jr.. No. A- AUTOMOBIL FOR HIRE: MOBILE—For hire: let me drt its. work; weekly TE Le 7 ' ne Olive BILES oe ( go tt omc McNair av. | zt toon : a “ ouers, % | if Wor Or sale; nes - D—For sale: 19 lid condition; — naaiw. For sale; weds { starter; ter Locust. “abar: wi oF D—Por nale, weda sanical Re amr poe | e : rk bi PRnciott 200 DeMoniLE—Vor @ >; terms. Mr, sO a a ge Ohad Wont ashingte

Page 19

a 0 a re eT, we ~% yy om Ye is eluae | e! fg “ >” ; eo TUPSDAY, is tin a 2 | | ina ) io Y 6, 1920. | columns is tsuall ually ; DMOBILES AUTOMOBILES , Ne ents AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL CoO —C st a aE comme FIANOS AND ORGANS ROOM—Wor rent: elegant. rerined private BOARD Wea. “ak respectable young mar- aoe og hire; 1-ton, b Ne nay home; tieman only; ref, require‘, ried w ontract Views , winter Pa AUTOS— Runnth ter, 135; BUYS fine play r: 2 Ww. with 1 ] Box F- een wita young ba work. Victor co add ot 1 Sete must ell Oo Sino onning. $70: speeds $400 Dilave - A. Pr AxS"'G of ¥ 34 ing t-Dispatch. ‘3)! 5646 6 Spaldi Quick onerde. : buy yours. Knight's, music; terma, LE * —— a ee 3121-23 & Grand. Seed his b (cR) CENTRAL ROOM AND | BOARD W td.— Middle-aged man. . = , emplo 7 ne Bellefontaine se wil ; Rw om new: | « VROLET—iois baby grand; si-alane _—_,, ar ontaine car; _ BRASHEAR baaie, Lip. = ncnvat fell we once: a ny eve: wy Spesmentse cd RSM saan | ORAND, faa Layee. furuiaied front Dae batch. ; ; n "a " am bvderlain. mon y yments . . BSS-550T: Centra) SRIGT,. (es) 14 ih S678M. or That Quaran ntees All Its Pianos), o_ ng. ow sekeeping aa } : uring. De}. lith and Ditters ats ce water. a oo ee Mrs. FE. Mvers. ANTED perfect value; . SCRIPPs- BOO )| Loctsr. gia7— o0oms with n é an w. it Ph ttt list; also $440 BUYS fine Stuyvesant 88- 4 Public. and orivete te, Be 4 dass he week. MAND. BOARD Wtda.— ——— cirls em- PALS Ss Wea. —Condition no object. rte pough ht on small down gaym ent, belante beautiful mahogany, like new; cost . “partment Preferred Call Ollve ell 2340 or Delmar ve. ms; a : A as | notes. Call. imar 3573x or THe ope pargain; terms to suit LOCUST, 3086—Two connected hh AC “eat wear, i: mu be cheap ~ash or terms. 4919 Im of Gra Sa (c) ‘Oo AND TAL + Bas stove with oven; running seping St ae Ss gentle- a ; EXC CHANGE E. 1007-1000 Bf Z inks Ding room for sifgle and one pris “Bie north or west, Box ||! - oe te st HUPMOBi Fi ; ™ Gidaey 3 O08 Victor TB: at bmn th and summer's ton: model Es st PLATER-PIAN tubes note; = t $100 3 8400—L = eed = nger car with 5 Food tires and in ex anere ni o- : | MORGAN. a, . tis “BO. Ri card in ‘quis aay | dy: any make cellent mt; et = beset “oe 4 f ‘,,Suaranteed for ‘16 yea single and oo Light Gas, bath, einen 4 : OAR beard in quiet fam pain 3100 to $1000. : * nklin, | Bighe Used Cc “ ‘’*. Aero- : : 41 rolls and long bench. Box ; ng , 1206 Olive 27 (25 Bomont “nag ar Dept., 3 Washington ay. 0) P-259,” Post. Dispate + (2) OL VE Saas iselyFaratency | pe iit room exchanged. 1 4 “Ss. = iy 6 Ww RESON 88-nole tla ————__£ ms, n y — | f : ' 4iER ANDERSON 88 note; beautiful oak. sample r tre persone. every ascent Of ND BOARD Wid. —In private fam- t Suitable Or Subdivision: reieey der take automo] LOZIER —Bea, , ‘ Car in city ed . CY at most beasonable :plaver. $525; regular Price, $750; don’ t miss ce; terms reasonable. (2% | Evy by foung woman of refinement: West | 18 snap. as eo n re . b- _ THE PIANO AND ae KING MACHINE SOUTK | _any 5456, "°7? Feferences exchanged. “Eb || 1009 fants #0... long tine gh cot Th in ak terms. See Mr Rode, 1000 Wash- Mo. a c) MAX W ELI-—For sale, tourl > . . SRGRS automobiles ucht: money own te PS, S-passencer; IMpP N EXCHANGE. 1007- MAR ST. (cD). Peery passeegeee bought. ntral 7754 100” Joutai ~ ee onthly. Geo Mr. Roge, LEME T & kotor CO, PLAYER- -FIANO—For sale: $115; must sac- | C CAROLINE, 2637A— Roo rnished or un- ou t board v ighbor fu Q 0 ite rifice: good standard make: 88-note; metal furnish f ki 2 - 00d: : very late model, eseak : —e ‘fare: oo oma. poench a. ow’'s bed. 4 ‘othe IR girin' to sm mates we i ou : ~ re ~ ew ' Ad State Best Cash Price eae . — EB. B. Gr en, ay. 4 h st. on automobile or trucks. $5000 for a0 finest ~% town; terms ght Bide (aR) 5 _-Hode, 1900 Wa GIBSON, "4570—¥ bot and cold St) ’ ‘ shin te} li = frced 236 mal "Folie a DL ) a 4570—Front room, hot and cold _00 5 eutien at once: no CE sole bargain lat BUY YOUR CAR NOW Gra D right. $ivs 3 st-Dis."a) and conveniences. no mortkuge. Auto | ate ARD uprig pright. at] Walnut MIssOURE 1722—Sinall sleeping room; ail 3692. PAI tw? ue. g Orsepower ; in —_ "condition 5 Case: slightly used up excep- MOBILES Wid. cash hich | Bitte Co , tires: run less than 00 mites intimated ue increase in ‘the Bax? future | tonal value; cash ‘or Mitose Kit 1GONBOY S| —conventericen. Se eee le a tn ; me Ofatein, 734°8 Sherijan. @) that means that Used Car prices will ad-| (The House That Gua iste ee All Its Pianos), | P 4RK, Nicely furnished second-floor of city ‘preferred. Box F-344: : o. | MITCH E For wale, Se 6-cylinder, ance according! cor. cor. 11th. ‘and Olive s (e2) phone. room; gentlemen: furnace heat, ie - c Box C ie . heabetrim $5 | egst-Dieparch -138 du of Bhurtne® — ral ooda ne 0) BUYING NOW. ogany case; fine condition: - . = N— ~pasne ’ ie Rood re offering SPECIAL TERMS and by the largest manuf cturers of | 1 conveniences: refer- | > . ‘C8 . - &. ©. corner Academy ‘ana lou Rr PRICE are the LOWEST. ur Stock | Musical instruments in the world. ‘The e| . | ALCAZAR HOTEL, i Locust st.: rooms. | Post-Dispatch - We are selling ‘ be arranged. —Arollan Co Olive at. (65) | lin il f , i377 | chum O-passenger, = ! CON VINCE “OURS SE OUR EN. te ~lay er-piano; like | sont ro southen™ ished or 2 ij ~( +f HOTEL." 4a See By — defterson. a; a= he ee feces Jefferson Hotel Of late music and Post- Dispa ROO “ ©, cOupe 101 condition ike 2) | ‘“ ses, BIC ATG | e “9 a eatntitmiatitieaniiat eal ‘ent au 834i 917) ¢ er bench; 8355: terms te | 8 RUSSELL, 38610-~ Pleasant front room: — | “Tavine an plan. Parkhurst Hote, “3 N = = ——_— ——— pe; new cmacsio — ; toe paition ev ‘ay: xw : , pS entities rTP ae isi? | 5. Broadway (4) pric ; © 0 please. Cal) Benton Cab 19 STEINWAY style A grand, : RUSSELL, 2651—T wo nicely furnished house. new; $500: ter -_™. (c7 ; rich tore; fine 5 | keeping rooms: all conveniences ee ee : Het : LD&MO BIT rer sid | “aie T tar — TAILOR REPAIR SHOP wie. 7. Ponti give = 45: Bt car for Rode, evrolet, = inder 7 for light housek In riv sale, co Semountabie, te 1900 Washi (ce) | Ferd tour l ba ffer ———SSPs: private, 0 le, “coupe. 3 cmensble ¢ EDSuSIE Fo Oe | oe aotring. elec. sonal § Aeolian Co.. 1004 Ollve at WES? Solid ugite 202 Te WANTED to rent or “lease 5000} 8. 5-Room Cabanne , House, 4 = De, 1918, yy ~~ sy: itt aimers, Bey USED uprigh ‘barrains: . r- CATES, §18¢—Purnished Yoon Ter Discount 12 rer lina on three of GG Sy viarter and seat covers, 3 er: #200: tare rk; tee’ srcerte ode, L009 ow h “ 1917] 4 $125: x ‘ebster, 4 5; | CATES, 6186—Furnished room for 2 more insertions. to 10,000 Square feet for light KEANE PNR PHAN ES 1008 st. on av. N.. fellor $190: terling, : gentlemen: conveniences. Forest Baas WN BR ee a on : | suf FLATS FOR RENT manufacturing; out of downtown| 5575 Maple Av. Resi Washington ‘ ' SE ee male: coupelets: vear old and | REO—Six Wr o | 7 led ; terms. fee Mr. tode, 190” (tes - ae eat ta im POADSTERS. m accom animent: S-point motor; can gardly | rooms: light housekeeping private tam | | SGRIPPS-BOOTH—For wale? trans “Cadillac, 4 nummy Roadster 1 “1064 Olive. | *O8t BalE Brice.’ Acotian | , Foomis: nees required ns P ” | HIGH, “koe Oppoctie Memore ile Hotels jas 7 rntlenr ene Retour: | Cadillac. §: “Sytinder O15 | Co. 1064 Olive. a ae regeired. SS eee =| 3 fooma, secon floor: oniy. $10. See} REA en S TA. TE ‘hall, substantial brick house; | e! m 1210 Clive at r ic%) | new paint: bent buy in st : y puis; terms, you CAN 25 TO 60 PER CENT BY STECK Pianola piano: 88-note; figured dark See Mr. Rode. 000 Wan Bi: fully | P vole? & clean room for two gen. HOTELS pie: : Oo oF (2) |} Contains many finely conditioned care Which | Aeolian Co., and a rea} bes,” in; terms can | ROOM—On Socanieet av.. J r AED Water, bath s. "The dav. $4 week.ies} | | or I coune. with lot of eutess, s conditio on: $1: 300, ap qt E ane | ; le Mmutor; cas: ; good,|} heat: reference exchanged. Ox F-26 | ROOM—Laree double pesen sinc private bath; | N Passenger {¢ ; iM Acolian Co - 1004 Olive st. (e5) conveniences ? - RR. SPP estes: on. aM — ——— WANTED BUSINESS PURROSES RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RAR meee Je, coe. 1819, like . . -E—For sale. le, 6 Quinder. excel- —aeeeothey : of RUTGER. 925—Furnished Sohn and kitchen ? price and location. Hew 387. P ~ mle. co coupe ee Sele PREMIDR—Late model, 88000 car = ji 4.4 sindes oa, dike mt TALKIN MACHINE CATES, 5101— Warm, southern-exposed room. LALA LPR ARR ama as, ale ttic, 2 baths, Train a finest condition ; terms; r. Serip Boot A 1 entiemen or coup! loyed., F . rooms, attic, $00) Locuet. seo Mr. Rode, h, ras | GE, 1007-1000 MARKET ST. (c2) | sfsone™ . wuple employ aaasac sre district. Call Central 2398; Ty- 4 BORER Price 8 ; starter, demountables; con- ; Tun very little. inted and over. ~: % 2008 Loc rm . Oldsmobile. cluding Met: rostyle, Themodist. sraduated | 55rd Two large connecting po) esa, ‘ Call Bell Main 4194, or see tenant at ty 3314 1621 ry ) b th. rooms and bath for fc) 7-pass 3 terms. ooo Co., 1004 ve (e3) furnished room, in strictly modern, aDart- “ $17.50 1) buy mara: mee sole agent, 706 Chest. ' nut 8 | dition 1018 with Hu STUDEBAKER ro or sale, G-cylinder. 7-pas ? S-evlin ~. ; | National], 6-cylindee ° ?| PLAYER Phi we - | ment: vate family. Phone Lindel 239. . 50, ( Ul sell for $800: TANICAL. 433 —_———————______ © REAL ESTATE WANTED %. qabo em, tires. 8 ook nt ait 19} one i saonn pt > ay Fisher ants ces | We also hee are being : t A DELMAR BL.. 5711A—Room, with private. S175—Six-room upper flat; PAR AA mn onnonne —— N ORTH —Fo sale, “cabriie coupe; new ; ; mood - 4 . )|}DE KALB. 2107A 53 res $7. “ My overhauled ; $450; eet ~, oftenns dition: rood ti : or best . TEL ane _ n d rolls DELMAR =i a rey 3 ie re for H. J HIRSCH, 815 7 Inti, Life Bldg. (c2) BI FELD REALTY Cco., ; . fe en e - , : 712 rAflington bonds. ‘Can be seen ati Bomont or: Central 6451. (C37) | _ bench. P.258 (2) 4) man; hot-water heat: conven ences GRAVOIS, 2117A—Thhee latgo shope ne 2117A—Thhee large roo — . - £10 Cheatnot st 2) Reliable bargains housekeeping; free Bell phone: all conven- three large ‘rooms, game conveniences. ‘passenger limousine: new | > + * Ne se NOS—Foer seat i. - . wy ‘er and extra tire: a Zod | DELIVERY BODY~— For ‘ STEINWAY ; room: all conveniences a ’ WEST vARM suitiration a : | _Broadwa Ma EVAN: SES, $3250 All have beauti ul tone and won- desired. a ee, eniences. Cabany 40 2} FARM—For aa aa ‘o othe 7 Fe 6 UH a BP AAs, (, KE FRO $590 cash. 3521 Mich. st | ov erhauled rebuildi property ¥ in ; : = : . (c2) | plant. 8 ~ baa _ SE ns n i for parties em employed ; womens water. heat; ope DON’? ive a2 your away, Let us IES FR BK, upe: Biaeeee buy: terma. See a Touring (68) . ay a es electric, inside tollet, $12; newly ry A--. excellent conditio rs top. paint ‘and | ‘ oth er, | Pianos; save money on your piano purchese: tires, hood DELIV ERY ho BOX. Wea. For Ford roadst r, _ie $12! (068) j RESIDENCE—For cor. ; yeshington, fc) fale: for Ford: +e | tie,» buy. bany 667, cé) | practically new; $30. Phone Benton 1779° small grand. :| BV ANS, 4640A— who furnished room: mod- ARO OAR and _ timber; ’ 5 4- _ROOM HOU ONIN ONI NINN NL ns ste Se To on. reed condi ti,.chummy roadster: ee a oe shape; w nonsk FORD Boi BODIES—For sale: 2 200, ; ; NDI | PRR oO oupes, $200 derful action: BINNEY, 3821—¥ront Parlor; people em- | bath, For ale: 3. bled 04) ~ —_— ’ [ESELHORST’S EXCHANGE DEP ° VELIE—For late mode]: in _ACCESSORIES, PARTS. “WANTED | > ‘ DELMAR BL. 8917—Furnished rooms for : i nee “1 good, slightly used ed; two rooms, same conveniences, $7; 2113, Limousines for quick sale Caben oaks ry aio bereain | Olive 823. Catan, SATO. 33x) | @ll instruments guaranteed ; ame if igsired. Sn A. Sat PaeaT ae meat % Mrs. nets (oO . SELHO ANO CO., ENRIGHT 4#465—Furnished room, suitable ee of . eee poe 2015 s.— 2 roo FARMS FOR SALE . : ™ -. a= ~ ROADSTERS VELIE—For sale: touring, model; in | (CO! style | mahogas ; ss Paired at@ family; light housekeeping can | FLAT—Five unfurnished rooms for adults; | B. Steinberg, t Loul 5 3 40; this is new leather Pegi curtains 5: trade old. 363) Easton = ~ 18J A2 i s, = S¥+5 15. Belge; Sain. 5064 P ———__9031 E eral discount: y ’ Dioved: kitchen privilewes: $4°50 NORTH lines.” 627 Nick ay. Kirkw LN y Vea Condition. 1245 Shawmutt. ‘ h n _ > | 98t_ 714, x eb) FORD SEDAN BODY—For ale: 1920 mode}. | Monthly payments. Aeo 1004 Olive: — eS ES ——— = i YI on ONS Selene ~ “Y ms 5»; GOODE ELLOW, 123] —Room in private fame fam- ny trhatettetactnn Phone _Kirkwood ih RG BA Te HIGHT vee a 1919, uml, overhaul: me Tia touring: Bala. _8partment B. Forest SERS. ic?) A WONDERRUT Fone ——_(e3} __fly for Person employed. GREER. 4725-—Five rooms, bath, fixtures, 24 FARM—For my fins “Tebacre rane REAL £ ESTATE FOR COLORED au e oe IT-—-For gale: best con- KE NSINGTON. 5248—Warm, well-furnished floor; $21 ey downstairs. Stoddard County. 80 acres hail 5 tl “Horn Electric Auto Co. {$83 Rag him te _-Parlor and bedroom for 2 of 3 snp ‘| MERCANTILE TRUST CO.; Agent, vation, balance in ‘pestuce ra * Brillante, ae: eal, sing! t he | ghia Highway (3) the. oe. A most of. (EN ON, SOS3A—Choice bri ht fur- ———. Sth_and Locust sts. fel) | $10.000; owner must sell - os B, Pang eometer, ete. ; to FORD BODIES—ALL KINDS. | which aro slightly to offer | : private family: conven: | SALISBUR RY lCA—2 rooms; $8, Inquire roan Son Eenlance a 1 Ask ‘for Mr. ptional prices a late 18, de- TOURING CAR—For Pale: 1918 model: m —— y. See this playe s : wi h | McPHERSON, origi Nicely furnished enlent | SOUTH ; t-o re | iy. gg PT Sion. Box on. =t._Louls_ University =5- | THIRD. 1900s cott a | Renolda, Labs $5 ~~ 88 - | ares piveman” : . room cottage an -arge IRSOURT— FARMS— 10 acres 30, Post-Dispatch. | McPHE IRSON, 445A— Three light hous: housekeep- stable: $25. ities h ; : lock, ia peorbers +908 co TRUCKs fot PLACE| _Weinsegnt: steam heat; hot water: call GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY co. productive: ‘no Soe wae nt| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ; terms: deren uc | —— tnut at 92. (7) : ef | oo maeneed ‘NEWB BERRY, - 4316—Li -Light bh housekeeping — — Sea Toon 202.7) bt oan ‘lose to : — MONEY to loan on Auction fe while u two prices, oi room: water in mem heat, hot water. APARTMENTS three big markets: - D. ing. Auto 0 i ines Bib aes, “SiO mechanical fw - er ok: r% wmmediote | | To buy oy > | an down z : fc | ; per ce i p c + | Annee Phones: fine for fruit, lode, 1900. W ~ $7 onthly. Ses ' | NEWSTE AD, —Second-floor front ONE IEE PPP bonne her’ ou raising: pient “ range: ~ankd anne by Private pay on aot ewe te, 20¢ line Ti roadster. 19 Moun a ' daily rye punt ble hesia new tires: truck attach. tor in perfect shape 00d peint and tires: | Se line, Discount 1¢ per Dero ume) Grand. leather top with storm curtains: bargain for | ‘ sale; spadater. 1917. sgwith winter; cash. Grand 1 (6) (o) truck, 1- tn worm drive; S room, bath adjoining. hot-water heat: smal! dorsemente = f00d ‘condition Nie,’ lait: this FORD—For Fors Te — i oe 30% om ed Tikes player-piano Louis tei | tamally:“eenclomen en Taralabed | nna Inspect: nose eundstrio woe Sear trate ae onal sco on are good; or oo y one-ton truc me driv n rictly hig - | 8550 to 8Tho. nia 1x -16 N. th st. (ce) PAGE BL 4208-~ Two newly “apy e¢ % : 5 t omplete; a a bargain for caeh make 191 erms. 3114 ¢ (6) oP. ‘ou can’t afford t, ent FOR SALE a | pousekeeping rooms; call after f Pea ‘oars coneet; steams mente tree. ie ei Balt full -intorme n- re Wlan’ confidential. = — "FU HUCK sale: any stvie body van oe: i Sx, y PAGE BL. 241 W. ~—Furnisned room. in anitor Rervice: Price $50. nas City, Mo. 8) Ae linder. ROG chummy om Tinediate delivery: terms. Balley. 2117 7 | $2.95: — on rv ; , Buy N | private tamity. third floo 4 UST Co., A ent, i? we wan 20 160 acres o HONEY Joel salaried ~, pies BS _Ches (c2) (o14) slightly used tires. standard’ Ss: ' uy @ cw PAGE BI... 4053—2 connecting Toomer heer A h anc ey. ust to St. harles ; ng land tn the famou sche erms; con identia 2 | ner, as ey) bargain FORD ROCF file: almost new, It out at half their Value: > = aw ORPHEUS electricity: gas range; adults: phone: EA lFu 7 | M ~ in Rn. iL Florida, e ann Washinee” monthly. Olive Pay you to see * big bargain, ‘v7 + | 3500 and cu re 0 D "ent. P} C ROOM— Furnished: steam-heated apartme nt: "TS Pn. ast Carne Bane en Si one serlon 18, FOR] or sale: worm dnvar = ~— = > . Be. - | 88. note Play er-rlano. om plete | young ladv referred. Call [, Lindell 4240 atte | ee -* CORR. R. R. Co. Box S6 tay or sale, one ser . y ‘ ; ~ see arene on en TH . . % ‘ ‘ . ; ; etyle nediate delivern ear to! rims and i] and sat- | tw ith 10 Mi ie alls | ROOM—Furnished: West End: steam- “heated | SOU fe. Ws hee MONEY | loaned on diamonds watches poeaisiocts ofhes ures: a. ~{ alee Co, Derk ARR, isfy . "AND VULGAN. $ us R and Bench | mag tae private family: gentleman. an | AARRA~A~- aes OP SLE PLP rare elry, i oerty, Perret and, at no Pine otor Co.. 1425 Natura} Bridge rd. (a) trucks. l-ton and 1%4-ton, IZIN Pin and a 15-year guarantee, On ANY SLAY — } FURNISHE D Flu ‘south bee: medern con- ~ a ‘alue. Fran ’ - iA ] veniences; 3500 south bloc west rand; counties, g ‘ = ; immediate delivery : big bar. | ames, | 57 ]0 until Xmas. Price $585, | | SARA He. Cy y dant re aie wae San het 3 | references exc hanged. Grand 2375 { tc) | ul a ring . fon tt rgain. 37 70 wtiren: TRU gee ‘o * Funning ord extra , TTIER = light. Posse ssion Ja 15. See attendant . a ae ~ nn 2600 be: (ot) tres i : fore 4 a nck. i St. le : TUNING nd Plager lalt =e ~ MINES ‘Sens pg me keep ing: no other oe ; ew 8 eau . “AU BC HU LTE, ‘ash up: tate: wi’ relay: ee ; i e ime > . > 4 y mane nde “ p r work a apec alt =z era: 1 Ay. dulte on! | R “ (c8) vis ‘ c | ORIL. or gale: 1919 | TRUCK. K—For sale; 58; ON Stake body; al-| Stell, 3414 Central 1948, BARGAINS in tatkin imachines and slight! terms. Mr. Cousins, t 4 * fneat ‘Post-t et 34 will sacrifice. * Box io toK———— “ (8 Used records. 1000 (6 HITTIER, Sith-fdeaeem apartment, | —— | NKE, 1 Chestnut st. (c12) F318 Poet. Blepateh 3) | $2.00 TUNING ranted eer trst-claae BRU NSWICK “Reauti@es SSDI ee machine: pea utitully furnished front room: Hodia. _FLATS | S AND ID APT's P’T’S WANTED KEANE & & FRA 08 . Bale. winter top; _— REBU UILT ;RUCKs. rlenatr HE Ags ears’ xXpe- sel! at bar in. mont cars: adults. PRAM ee mags WEBSTER GROVES a very cheap; terma, fe. Ret eaten 32 souvery sews saat. 29 8. Jeffterent Sidney SHATTING ER MUSIC CO., 910 Olive, (-63) NORTH APARTMENT y Wed. +400 Det cane would ashington. : . tuning, ~repaldiner— h; , excellent condi- UV furnishings, ; ershin 9 piano tuning. repairing? rea mahe case; at'a reduction. Se NNN Nemo APARTMENT Wid.—IFeb. 1. Taguysished: 4/ WRITE for our suburban sale list and wick} —_ - POURING ee ern ant body,” 18 Si Taya MF yield-| ¢ ent before’ > buying: liberal terme* BREMEN, 1419—Room furnished for light | “or 5 rooms: Ist floor. Box L.- ».-P.-D. (08) WEBSTER x] _ MONEY WA WAN rey caan, . one Grand 3900, Victor A n Co., 1004 Olj (c5) __housekeeping: gas, running w FLAT Witd.—38 or 4 rooms, with ei estes _ BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES MONEY Wtd.—To borrow ‘8100 a" pate. 6-cylinder, 7-passen- oy wei used fow é (cl4) | Bpison ai : ri pl NEW EAD, 2922 N.—Furnished reas light light furnace and bath ied oe $3 an yg Deine RTI. ! _Hox ayer- piano, in in Bunty, f from. Private party. ndertul buy fo for eens a Nae terms, 2 wv 0px" b body co. WANTED Condition ; is will be gain housekeeping rooms; ‘50; Cass, Taylor couple. no children. A. | -(c4) 19th_and , tl ats. (c57) l eq FL ceding to Fetter SPE. fF, _ifoFIation | — SOUTH WA coe to loan 7 the co leading to rental of or » room, modern, 4 Re ee sans & Ht. itt ee Prlinder 4 = CASH paid for Secondhand mustce) instru- : on OO OE TONY PLACHT. 1001: Pine. (3; TONY PLACHT 901 (5) | 2 ve St. A —— Y | South Box P-B12. Post- Dispatch, COTTAGE —For sale. 5 rooms, finished base. jaan Go D — TRUCKS GRAFONOLA A—F or sale, Columbia, used, Ss Saeat ea Soa ae | FLAT Wid. ied To rent, 4 or room flat, : ment: —- conveniences: 75 feet front, 120 ~r Y il d b ins | PIANOS AND ORGANS ts Rew, with 35 selections; ‘Will ‘sell ROOM AND BOARD—Large furnished room nace and bath: $16 bonus {P Suited, feet , dee ®arage: sacrifice $3500. 1525 god Used, Trucks here. s tapetines PI LAY ER- -PIANO—For sale; 88-note; ike tor'§ $25. May-Stern Music Dept., 12th and suitable for two: hot-water heat: private | P-241. Post- Dispatch. (6 . k f F t 15 Wtd.—On or befane ba c ” — ny | 5, | family: breakfast ‘if desired —Sreat LHOeR. FLAT Wtd.—On or before Feb. 1: by couple, corean sa tee Bee (1 Ba ene AND SONOS a bara WwW; se}l cheap. 3844 8. Compton. $125 PRE MIER | . : > ) phono raph. sell for $65 3 . ica Bod) | 9 sak per week © for a ATT! INGER MU Pei 20... 910, Olive.” (ons) SOUTH seee “not necessary: eH yetern: _ Re horses, at gin. Gent Beitvery: Body. ris, Sh per we LEHMAS NOGRAPH— eantiel tone. almost new; | ««,~~~.WW pair: price 3 reasonable. lL. W. ¥Y.| Inquire 3 Delmar 2082x. c2) CASH for L, niderty oui te jenerous.% erms. PLAYER. PIAN a I} furnitures rlayer-piano: bargains. Owner. MISSOURI. ,1405—Rooms; excellent meals: Grand-Lead a RT ihe ———— na. o_o —seam heat: hot water: numerous atns. (2) FURN ISHE — FLATS AP’T’S WTD. IM N, " ena Mo Bt “0 NPI NOC “ vee ne ~~ “wills eel tor “$1004 22. Sters ROOM AND BOARD—For a: ployed; pa selg iol = . ; diss, EA 3 rooms, bath, furnace, ue Posi-Dix : ; r rIs , Wain ™ Cc > 2000. Park and Comptons cara. ranc FURNISHED FLAT Wed. o rent wir KORTE-RUST REALTY ©o.. — SSS meer i + : used as. Music t., 12th and See ats. (c65) | —— Ls | mished flat of about 4 Gooms. E. A. Felix, q aie P , AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOuS , 75 gash: have MIP etL tere litte Coed we ® cole tuxcebinet WEST S507 Shenandoah av. Grand 3493.3. (3) | estate: Ge Chestnut at.” fe@) . 49 5 ee 5g mone nr lately. e ~ new; —_— Se a . **@ eee — an SEE PIA YER-PIANO—Beautiful tone ‘Almont 3,03 8. Grand xLErR AMES PIANO D a CABANNE, aA serine heat: eSB table; hee HOUSES WANTED ; NORTH wes, : : : te . 6 ores tl =3 Bi : = ~~ ah furnitu ure; phonograph; barwaln PHONOGRAPH or sale; new model; ma- ~water; reasona UNGALOW Wed. House; flat: sy burbaneor COTTAGE—For sale, frame, 4 rooms, $1350. rr ; mood > i r._ 5127 Cebanne howany case: size 48-22: plays all records; | CABANNE, 6112—La - 4d: 4to@ &. Cabany 3757M (2) 2018 Mallinckrom. water and 135 down: car as part. MOTO) me CAR CO) LAYER-PIANO— Will sell toy B-pote * beautiful tone; $990 ne 1; &@ real barxain: |__roommate for lady, (4) | __West End; | rooms. _Cabany 3757M.(2) t 25x100. STRODT TMAN & sftp’ AN, E » Fourth = € — Box ees terms. 4044 Greer we (2) | CATES. 5042—Room and board for 1 or 2; FURNISHED .O HOUSES 3 AND FLATS 3607 N. Bro fed) we An ee BO . corracn ‘ ons TNAURANG TE POSSESSI r share: sell er-piano hor $135 cash. —tieonalll , pouring, thorou chiy over- SS | err A eA For, sale; private amily 7 bed wna aan BUNGALOW Wa. Furnished bnngalow. 2 COTTAGE, $2000 | —Z (third fone? ; . — used; in con * Will sell a CATES, 5171—Suite o and sitting rooms, 4 ." | “EAse ag. DANO corms ‘ga pene any, Case in. alay- “Stern Music Dept., second floor front, adjoining bath; 2 meals pth sarage; good rosidence neighborhood. LIBERTY BO USE| ) ( ARS MAN PIANO Go. ae Olive st. (5 live s Ps ee A (C85) | daily optional. Mr. Walters, omont 38. fee _Lilburn av. near sriniCold Taeae eter = —it ~~ . om: cn. | Y pene | Bet; 5 rooms, ° ent; f you mutst either eel your I. VICTROLAZ For sale ox beautiful case. LINDELL BL., 3674— ~Attractive room: con- , t and sid Ik made. etc ii erty, Rona #42 North Marketi necting bath: breakfast and dinner: for | SUBURBAN ~ PROP TV FOR RENT “ke NE FRA NKE %j est accommodate ren, ° We wi mee a. LARGE Selection o music roils: in 2217 LOCUST ST. ober tect Tie &: condition’ due neatly soled; Wk Fison records, $30. (62) | gentleman. Lindell 2614 (8) | vs Sines —— nt jaterest, to Cx iey a a OO Olive. _te3} VICTOR VICTROLA—Witr 24 selections, seil | McPHISRSON Ai Actrastive ware tome: | RTT ST SIXTH. 9 -071—6-room ra Oat cath se | ory ATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALB or tac @ bond. ‘or Lo tal at marker va ue Ri M. E U C I IO N “ howany, case: ben Well- “known make; i ATTING ER MUSIC CO.. 910 th, water heat, home eae > |= INDUSTRIAL LOAN o a mI ? . ; See € P : - 1 gib0 cack gt8nd 85 ate :| A o. Clive. (063) | bath. i FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE FLAT— ttle $4500: lot 70x145; DA Ta “ ae a — male: 150 cash for immediate sats. , WESTMINSTER PL. 4244 ~~ Room. best 2 MOVAL SALE : St-Dispatch & J ICTROLA—For sale; beautiful meals; Dleasant. and convenient location: SEV ENTH, s rooms i Owner, Rell we “ais die — 82 roll ‘and ‘cobinee we Es LHORST PIAN Sco | Rogar bat 2 oY Ne nace amma tad CA ae a yA 1000 N:: Officers, $6 3933 Folsom ay? ; 3 enon? 3 rooms and bathe; | o-Tex Petes eeweedhs ; ** note player: $125: ] d KI ESELH half cash car Pay balance later I Established 1879, 00% Qlive st. | eduits. Cabany breahiaalr nr | c i AND GRATIOT x Bommee dim | 16 fasan nree nd. EA N n ae CO... 817 Fullerton Bi ' : ev ° e-* PRI 6 Post-Dispatch. (2) | Wor 41 Years the Reliable Music Store.""(c2)| ROOM Wa. —Homelikg: breakiast; small, ELFTH 827 evry sourl Pacific Tracks. ER-PIANO— 113; mahogany ca Case; $2/. . RECORDS -Dis nuit, The best railroad eroperty in the City. WEST ee wi bu ild ~ i "**seeeeue PLA = CC) | qemu in one and rent balance, -3S - . ; MCING. 06 ssccowce ane BOOMS Wed. o~ * or 1— ished rooms, for CENTRAL ton av.; 6 flats bath and | 100 gp ""*** ee eweeees rT ousekeeping: adults. O. HM. R. “ tn bal) a 1 large housekee ; t. plain - Record 1 . beat’ prtvats family. ° 1133 &. ; 'e! and teeee ary praght| Se eee sires | SB. Fe 7 ut, (8) Gri" ss swoosemases ROOM " Wid — Busi went! es West End been ane see western’ ‘Gapper."”""*** ith orivate n family. " Euclid av., le! Motors 1 ; ¢ j Dargai Piet aa a Ter, sale $129: cost 8830; the: Sf coast Reply. stating terms,” tc cB 3. REILLY, 123 Face | Baan lot 44x40 tu benc \rricEr | , F ing | * Seah balance terme: inh family,” x RO ost Dispatch. _ Wtd.—Man destres room In ' -| np Pee and stenographer’s servic ce. Room . at. borhood of Carondelet: ; and | =a ROOM ; a ne coun: all a ae ; 4g} wholesole butter. eer = ‘chenss te fine A N PIANO. fier U 5. “ neg, . . 1 mone ‘ene A ; 4 eroen 200¢ | h references, Box C.123, Post. ‘Dispateh. | i cone AL coolers and refrigeration installed’ » Rew PS per ne, Minions two ‘tren Diceoty ingertions ROOMS Wr ingle, locati in| Pen, yo a . ’ ‘ine merase, | PQOME wi a= oo eman. s bedreche. sit ina | A. nd be ed LIBERTY panty. . every ‘rents GO TO HEADQUARTE noone. FOR RENT—ciTy room cd’ bath. or hedroorn ad (aS % emaneen : i; dest offer above !! You oo Mo Sitar toi: earsiemn RS aye ae oi | a ag

Page 20

a4 Cal > ae ee ae aids P ke oe Fa ge coe ae § ae , ee Se ’ mt LO See oe rs bey a oe a oe eer . Cee ee ee ae ee see ee, ee ec. See eee Rs Te san b J Fs egal ¥ 2) 5 > th Re nie . ‘ Aye ; eer “4 * ; : ot te as) aa Ag ha 2 o ™ oe Pe SR) oP RNS as oe Nie: ies Me on idle “ ha, ~ 9 : x ’ “ ee ee re a es « Ge shu * 4 , : 7 ¥ « " - * ~ . = t* TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. oe = Pea : ra ; by rt bh igs - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | fie * sea ee dd 7 _ +3 1 ol Wa + # ™~ the Women’s Silk Hose AMQ | | ~ -B A R R c" O Glove Silk Camisoles © * | ied . a «wore or pink Camisoles, made of heavy glove silk in bodice att @ Full Saibtoned, with lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. Black, n th hemstitched tops and shoulder mite And colors. Slight seconds of $1.09 to $2.29 era’ $1.25 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise at strape...., vaoedee tadieedaiouaa a | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri or the West. | % 3 ’ se eeeeeveeeeeeeneeeeeneeeeee peeetGeoeneeeeaeeeeveeeee0n0ee900e9°9 Main Fiecor “rrr * - ea COCCTT TT TTT e TTT, Tr pmeeeeeees pee SHOSHESSHSEASSSHSSESSEESSESSSSSSSESSOSCS HESS ESSE eeeeseseseneseeeeeeee You'll Vote This to Be Our Greatest GC oe gaits [- Ra e @ When you see the vast expanse of white, snowy undergarments—when you Ps +E fie see the dainty newness of the ro hee Powe when you see what a splendid value each piece represents, then you'll realize that this is the time of all times to sup- ply your muslin underwear needs. Undergarments at 95c Gowns , Envelope Chemises Q , 6 Bloomers Undergarments at $1.49 Envelope Chemises Petticoats Undergarments at $2.45 Handsome Undergarments of lingerie or crepe, of Sateen Bloomers In. white and pink; elastic waist- Envelope Chemises Petticoats With lace-trimmed ruffle or plain tucked effect; also Corset Made of excellent quality lingerie cloth and flesh colored batiste. Exquisitely trimmed with imported Made of muslin, nainsook and flesh color batiste, Petticoats Made of nainsook, variously trimmed with lace, em- Drawers good quality. Richly trimmed in new and charming band and elastic at Drawers Covers, neatly trimmed; Calais and Val. lace and Swiss embroidery. Included AS ‘leur-de-Lis Fle Handmade Blouses eee. Are Found in St. Louis at This Store Exclusively, and Are Specially Featured at He ‘6% end wy ‘@Two women were examining these. chic new Blouses yesterday. After admiring the tiny stitches in the needlework, the fine hemstitching, the wee hand run tucks, the dainty felled seams and cobweb- by dtawnwork (fit:-for a bride’s trousseau), one of them :was-heard to say: “Why, it couldn’t be made in-a’‘week—and would you do it if you could for $6.98?” . These charming Waists are made of sheer white batiste in various tasteful designs. They have a refined femininity, a Parisian style which is sure to appeal to the woman of taste and discrimination. Touches of lace and tiny pearl buttons are used with telling effect. Sizes 34 to 46. Envelope Chemises Of crepe de chine and jacquard silk; trimmed with wide laces and insertion Envelope Chemises Of Jap silk, trimmed with novel- | ty lace, ribbon shoulder | strap style L Pink Crepe Bloomers Good quality crepe, with elastic * onal sont ruffle at knee; 5 and 27 inc : | lengths DM cacti: Third Fleor —_ Curtains rr a oe ee oe SCRE Ce He Eee em eT eee ~.. Present and Future Needs Should Be Anticipated During Our ee daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery: and hem- Drawers broidery. and hand-embroidered motifs. Included are: rs. Sizes 36 to 46. Inel ways. Sizes 36 to 46. Included are peer Chimaloons stitching. All sizes 36 to 46. Included are: Corset Covers Slipover Gowns $ 1 4 5 Bloomers Slipover Gowns $ | | 4 5 pr opie - - | ¥ ... Fe y. Muslin Drawers | '! | fi. \ >. TT Undergarments at $2.85 ¢ —which ee vast quantities of the most wanted kinds at savings not to be duplicated again in months. ee rere pw ee Spears _ —~ q@ Housekeepers will find this special offer for Wednesday only. It presents an unusual | @re: High Neck Gowns = ~ _~ ee ee ee ee Oe eae eo Oe owe > ~ bed € Bed Sheets, $1.75 Made of sturdy quality _ bleached sheeting. . 81x90, full bed size. | Bed Sheets |. | Made of stent bleached f° gheeting, exceptional values. , 81x99-inch size, special, $2.19 81x99-inch size, special, $2.39 — 90x99-inch size, special, $2.45 | ~ ‘Bolster Cases, 66c ~ Of bleached cotton with hem- med ends; size 42x72 inches. Bath Towels | Thick, heavy Towels, ‘subject | to alight mill spots or dropped | thread. Special lots. 7" All-White Towels Fancy-Stripe Borders Deep Colored Borders | : ’ Deep Colored Borders Pancy-Stripe Borders ae ' i} * Hemstitched Cloths ‘Gi. Full bleached, all-linen Nap- kins, in assorted designs. 22- inch size, 50c Bleached Toweling, Y¥d., 39c All-linen Toweling, with red border. Imported Barnsley fin- ish. ' Crochet Spreads Hemmed, heavy quality Spreads, in Marseilles patterns, 84x96; full-bed size: $3.98 Spreads, each $4.75 Spreads, each Pattern Tablecloths Imported, heavy quality union linen. $5.98 .Tablecleths — size 63x63-in 84.50 $6.98 Tablecloths — size 68x68-in “0 Table Dam’ a $1.i Mercerized Satin Damask of an exceptional quality, 72 inches wide. $2.95 Fifth Fleer selection of the popular all- over Brussels, conventional, plain center and border ef- fects in excelient quality Seotch, Filet, madras and Nottingham weaves. Choice of white, ivory and beige color. Fourth Fleer Petticoats Billie Burkes Slipover Gowns Envelope Chemises Bloomer Combinations — ee trimmed yokes. stitchings, etc. Sizes 2 to 14. Of good quality muslin, in V and round neck styles; seconds of values sesccessssivcecos @LeD9 - Third Fleer ° idiadicddedededededdededdeddddeded Induduadedddtdd. 2) htt hhbttibbibbhidhhtbbetitlliiirrirTi Tit) $1 and $1.25 . Values at @ Sheer lawn or muslin, button shoulder or back, with lace or em- broidery flounce and lace and beading at: neck and armhole. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s 59c Knickerbockers, 39c Of good quality muslin with neat embroidery ruffle—size 2 to 14 years, $2 and $2.50 Nainsook Gowns, $1.45 Slipover or empire, with lace- | Pink or blue $1.50 and $1.75 Muslin Gowns, 95c Soft finish material in slipover and empire styles. Sizes 2 to 14 | years. Third Fileor ee ee —are particularly featured for Wednesday in ow On r ford to buy for immediate as well as future use. “fee e tale) Sat iy 3 Apparel Sale and, at the savings noted, women can and Fur Coats ee ee pe - 4 a, he . Cc _ : wa 4 oy hol es! a2 - r Se S$ x “ fi $95 to $125 Coats, $79.50 @ Plush, evora, velour, tinseltone, chameleon cord, Bolivia, suede velour, duvetyn and silvertone. Sizes 14 to 40. ————— $59.75 to $79.50” Coats, $44.50 q@ Coats of plush and fur fat models to 50 inches in length, silvertone, Bolivia, suede, velout crystal cord and broadcloth. % $29.75 to $37.50 Coats, $25.00 @ Full length Coats of tin- seltone, plush, velour, broad- q@ 30-inch models of pl $79.50 to $85 Coats, $55.5 U . fabrics or leather~ Longer € of chameleon cords, plumets, i} . size, dozen, $10. “ ee cloth, silvertone and polo cloth. Sizes 14 to 44. vertone, evora, velour and livia—many fur trimmed. 4% = my Ne " a a _ Tr TTT? TT ee eheeeee eee eee eRe ee: See eRe REESE eEeree oy | White and Gold Dinner Sets oy Convincing Evidence of the Helpfulness of This Sale of $48.00 values 32 4 4 , 100 pieces.... Suits and Overcoats which offers $45, $50 and $55 values for a @ This event has been saving men a. ° Beach Wri » 37.06 | i # and young men of St. Louis from sa ak Sesaiilia Wendt / 7) ; ; ss Furs at Savings of © > @ Every Fur Garment in our entire stock is included. J Choice of any fur coat, coatee, cape, set or separate q@ The many women who prefer white and gold decorations will find these Dinner Sets of unusual beauty, both in shape and dec- oration... The wide coin gold band and additional hairline form a design of real beauty. The porcelain is light weight and dainty. All handles are covered with mat gold which adds richness. Fifth Fleor . ‘ ~e ad + - ~ . -« ” 1 4 Pe . : ‘ ‘ - ha * * Laundry Supplies ( Special prices on the things most need- ed on wash day. $1.65 Galvanized Wash- tubs, large size. .$1.25 $7.65 Royal Brand Clothes Wringers $5.95 $2.35 20-in. Willow Clothes Baskets. .$1.96 $10.75 Novelty Brand In the Basement Economy Store | q The January Muslinwear Sale ” a Brings Three Value-Giwving Groups—Offering $1.75 and $1.98 $2.50 and $2.98 $3.50 and $3.98 Values for Values for _ Values for . $739 | $488 | $94 Z @ These three groups represent two sample lines. They are slishtly soijed, but they’re wonderful values, nevertheless. In- cluded are: Open Front Long Sleeve Gowns, Slipover Gowns, Hand-Embroide Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Petticoats, Billie Burkes, Pajamas and Princess Slips. Regular and extra sizes. Dandinsns Seeesner-heee iii i i iii inn nbn bbb BAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASD _-A RR RRR REE LE KER KEL KKK AA ERARAARARAAAAAAASA ASD DDS Boards, 5\%-ft.. . .81.10 $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Irons —oomplete set. . .$1.38 $2.85 Curtain Stretchers —full sise $2.26 $5.50 Electric Irons—plu amd cord........,. $3.95 Peet Bros.’ Crystal White Laundry Soap, 8 bars, 490 eed its 2 . Single or double 4 . breasted, with or without conservative models, of fancy fab- blue and black worsteds and plain e and brown flannels. _Many silk —are ulsters, ulsterettes, The Coats belted and half belted, single and double breasted form-fitting Coats and conservative Chesterfield models, of cities DRORS or mail orders heavy, durable fabrics and one-quarter lined “f "Basement Gallery with satin. Second Fleer 7 ¥ 5 » a tee es | gree d 4 an ‘ - —— Ss, we « 7 a ‘heh hh i i i i ni eh hs r’syTrY,YrYrYrrerereereeeee eee ee

Page 21

— . I a = H ! § %, soles aitorial Page ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] - Peper Comte? ae silk in bodice effect, | maf News Photographs Wy Jb | | Feat A i Eps eccvecrees $1.50 | ‘34 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920. 4 Ga i y Y é : . TUESDAY, JANUARY -¢p i306. : | , : " ' - Ss J (/ : Sh hh, 4 ep . eemtannbinee V2 es ugddddddddddddddcaaddddddddddddeedddeedddd eddddddld Udddddddcccddddddddecddddededdecdddeddddddceeé@|/ et”tcecdddddd}deeeEECCCCCCQOQ0CEAAAEECEAAAAABAEADBEEEZEZZXZZX”™ : annddinnanannanenadnnnainnaeneiaameenanesad Wha Vs Vb YG VW VA “Upp piss OLA ONLI SEED OL LD Me Oe elt no et on a ate COOECOEPOCC CEEOL CET OELEE CCC b EC eet bE ber ccenenn teh etttttettthtaeshthsttiteterecere COR OP Cece ceed COCOA AAACAMAORAEDFEEEMEEEPEEEPLIEEEEEEEPEEREBPEEEPELEREBEEEEEEELEEELEE COPPELL EPLELEELLELLOPEEDEDLEELELECLOLOEDELEDEEEECEPELEEEELEEOEEEEEIOEEEEE CCE CMbabbneteeee rs 4 dau - , a aga: ip : Eee Rt 4 46.2 ¢ 2 £464 ELES ¢. cP 04; sn ae Se oh ; A tnd : i ' ee. > » ea et, ae > > > bh I Wwwwwore.oww > > > > > WES SUSUR SA SSNS NHSES HES VERSES ESR HRE NEUSE EERE a RR RR Rite te ttt tte ttt tt hb hh ie et hh bb bs LN — SSS yy s pao $4 5 | | 4 j ! if | Z Re ae ee aa | y a SR eS ea ee 3 { Y Boe ene BR Soe es SS Sp S, 2 : } G oy S Soe .- Sa ¥ ZY ;% SSS eho: 2 é ss are ore me OO gnctlndaninl: TRAM. « ~—— ee ee SUPTTe COTE Pe eee eee eee Te eee tees tee SHOSSH CHET CETTE ET eT CERES POR SRC EE PRPS eee eee Fee eeree Coe ee He es . ee 08S BENS” BT OSE Fea er. oer Gal’ Otis SSIS SSS Pa hh hh ya t a Ree ; wins 24 | e Se Re ee ‘ - a . , | rr Z oak 4 | : Fan S9sds0e8 ry odds 73 VdGILIYI1AIY evi aed VIP Se , “set ZY ee FOOEEEABPEEPOCEPOOA CEL OO EECEEPESFEEOLEEELEEELEEEEBPEEGE POPOL OELLELPOPPEELELLELEEOLELEORLOEELOLEEELE EMER LOL EP ELOLELOE LE RLELOL ELLE EELEELL ELLOS SCOOLCOLABABLBABEOEOLABPPPODEEBEEELEEEEOLEOEUBLBEEEEBEEDFEDEIEIEELIELE ) . : a PG . : : % pee: Special school opened at the City Hospital today for the wee patients who are receiving treatment. Thus their minds are Y mS ; | - Jooked after: while their bodily ailments are corrected, ) Y . ; Y RS - phy Z te: 3 | aaa % ll Z ' oe | f ae G : | : 1 eee A ae RR Y ; | ' # ZY | a ; . Y _ | 3 2% Yj (i f ; G Kee ee , ‘ Y | | H af . : ) +3 ; ¥ | | #} : WY , . i Pa, / peer: ; ; ; Z. es lee, G | eae S grat 2 i oe iS ‘ ; evr BS ‘ 3 4 yj Bosca Dy ‘, i ; | ‘ Ss , , as ak " ¢ Y : * ‘ ) ee es ; * . # | 8 I ee ee o7 ‘| a Z eee. - | uh “2 = % 4 Se Riper s age ars . — RS MY ‘7 | Bak. : emcees t UY nb ssssssstassbcasspssasissdis i cspssbiiee is a RE RGR SORE SR eee ee eae ) ; j ; W YY LT Mn percees eee : : awe rons nose henee : 4 4 Vdd... ee : Charles Jewtraw, world’s Y Sthte ‘hte eeoees sreeanennsssaeesecsseonrmre ni Miisdss tn ; champion speed skater, is eS ene Be 8 ee & STONE ACUTE tee eee: : | ; 2 2 - SY Wy showing the way in one of the Z — — ae wes te ; ay in our ‘Outer- ; wwweranen van ri | Se Ne : Wy leading events at the ; ro Res S x - y key parry tO tterorrener tren, psrttrtcsenm Ste Newburgh (N. Y.) Y S omen can “ e af : ao “ Bs ; a ee oe ‘ Yip ttecer. C0rrCeeearnat ranted tetTA EN” °\ thtlllY” tournament. This speedy 4 aes oes ; m Se ; “s use, aR : Fees itis. 0, MG Latest photograph of Gen. Semenoff who has contender won all three ; A Wis — . | secodaasteesmsenetii ennai CSc Tee, Uy succeeded Admiral Kolchack in command prizes with apparent ease. 3 a St ety : | Wie LEE EE 0G eS i of the forces battling the red armies of —Central News Photo Service. ; i hers y 75 to $79.50 im: Jellicoe, Britain’s Naval Chief, sic, oy Bolshevism. He comes from Siberia, 4 Uf , g ae 7 “ te me Ne a : i Vv h i Z ™ Sue ts, $44.50 q photograph taken in New York int 12 My 5, Sake yf | m t, | ’ e y during his visit to Charles M. ae Meer Pera : pan. : Wy fn yp _%n wy ywyyyy — * ¥ f plush and fur fabrics; , steel magnate and shipbuilder. After Mie I. Z Y JMU LMLULMLLLOLALLOLLLLLLLLLLLOLLLLULLLLL ULI Cl AG ne 50 inches in length, of Washington and Cuba the Chief of Fe a Os, ian, GY { sammmmmmammanmnmamumsmamamamsspunmnenamamaeanay 33 Goa ¢ Bolivia, suede, velour, md’s Naval Staff will proceed to South SORTA oe j rd and broadcloth. | Internationa). Mi e,wiiO Tl ; ; | Rs .. : .50 to $85 ae 3. See Si E e & ~? 7 ts, $55.50 if : Gai . ~ ee ll lt ; ; models of plush, fur | JANN (tpi, ‘MME 0 08 e ; leather- Longer Ooate” Bake ; ; leon cords, plumets, sil- $e ; ; evora, velour and Bo- ; y fur trimmed. ; ; ; oO of rine : : Sn eeas ;* > ‘is included, } | | 7 3 ae leg | or separate “JA | Be (Cee : Police and detectives searching one of the groups taken in the “red round-up” in. Chi-.. hai PRE — : : cago where fully 200 suspects were caught in the dragnet. International. ¢ 3 & Bn U heeled an heesnsasbinidaansenansnsentsaicbusaiesiaiies 144444444444 +++ > , , | : : ; Y — moe “56: Be ; Y : Bt ; ; % Sy SOR CEs . Gii WA "e beoswcpe e | gO... OE rt } ji | Le Behe ‘Zi Y ; Spas 7 A wa WG | ; Be " ; YG i # Zi | n Yj : : , ; 2 4 | iG Zi ee ; y ; Sescows | at +2 4 . a : ? Y' iB: . : ; 7 a Be Ry ae 6 44 . ‘ 2 a eles : ’ 4 eS NBS an ee Ss See 4 . t+ , oo SR : aN 2 iS SRE RS ¥ ne ae . , ; . ™ 2 > 4 1 Seaien ee SN PRED ee SONS . , Fr? ae : % c POOMOUDLOLEDEL OLE COPELEPEDOLOOLEDELILOLELLOLLOLODE EDI TOERILETLODILOTOOTODITTTAT OAS on : » ‘ ’ . aan 7 oy, rm . L | 3 a 5 aa | o ae , : : . | Y {Ean DE e% pA gas: GaP S, Lae 5 bh ba get AOE Sarton Y “Bobby” McLean of Chicagc; winner of the world’s Uy Yili ti . e ' "Humane Society workers in New York furnished. free New ’s dinner. for - horsea, Blankets and chains were also supplied to : -ostermongers and ¢ - ee pressmen. * —— Wide World. Phetes . / al In ? ‘ i sary os A . ‘Cor BAW of Belleville, Ill, and his bride who was Miss Daisy Beech << Sk ie i nereseh deneee- 30s ondion. err’ hare greats hardy mg Pe He was on a mine prance. | his firet feranatoahee A at the age of 15 g sy thie die eal PO WAT. ODPL. Wederword &-Underwood. Pete os. el eet an gaye ag? eR RAL te a ene | Site? professional skating championship at Christiana, | _ 7. + ? aa gn I et te ne i nt ear ho ogee selma emi a atta teat, oe er net Sa

Page 22

ee eee —_ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. — a —_——— ‘ ‘nothing 80 sv saison The men of. real ‘inflwence and usefulness in the A ae , not es bie he tiowtets House are only a small fraction of the total member- % ig Native » alee se and the ship. The others are merely nondescript Congress ad : TAR nt of in co men who have gained their positions through de- | RAT fi Jes. A young "de gs | _ remained in uty! 5, f voted adherence to the familiar methods of politics. Nondescripts and lawyérs—that explains many of the House's disappointing sins of omission and commis- : girl who w r used a nom coman who Wa! x Kae a Gee + ional lawyer 0’ : a Many members to beth classes—are Ge quo to eateees sic; Sient anton a ai g study sub-ro burping both nondeseripts yers. tee) wrt Le n To replace many of these congressional figureheads 4 following out s Jon or bent of h and misfits with sturdy, earnest, studious working- } 1 ning to look meu would be decidedly a change for the better, even if the workingmen viewed questions from the nar- -tow standpoint of their own interest. Almost any change would be one for the better. And a much resentation might with benefit be accorded expense of {ts enforcement, but in the impairment | “8°? 7ep ig ghee ” man” fs : : of fundamental righis and the ignoring of the prin-| ‘ Other elements. The so-called “business SMe eR aR, eae ar Sieben , | es | Ride) we FS Meet and soul ctples upon which they rest, cannot now be measured. almost always a sad disappointment in politics, but 7 he gt * fh % ; eS eo >. EY Wa Cotte * us +% a | P é Asif A , r x) rt 3) yee ee. wah i ‘ , nt their literary) The country rocks with discontent and unrest. While | ©¥& * Jarger selection from his group might extend | 9514's oe py Lipa INR Ah cpg ee ee ode 0d rn hs CERRY SOE ae eS Y, hs Riper Be Seitic inclinations n this drastic law restricting liberty is being enforced,| the breadth of the House's collective vision. But AS the DE LSE I nel ae Be EE eS FES ® Ee Rinle COM ae , Cah ak 2 eM) SSN Ores Tie ate have noticed tt ths Department of Justice makes wholesale arrests| about @0 business men, distributed among various) Joy) 4.6 heii jie eo se ag Lewy t ol Gey ene : ee PERL AS ES SRM IS OSM ia Re) See eunee : ot euepected revolutionists—an unprecedented pro- lines, are now said to have House seats. r “Ss i a oa ¢% + | 2 i | Y £ . Pei 433 ; Pred vp £ i . | | . a y . 7 > y . ¥ a s . te Kt ' a wihere te : Pa ceeding—and the Attorney-General asks for a drastic| 4" Oreanized movement to reduce the number of : : 3 Ba cares Mae Ak wery good hou sedition law, hitherto undreamt of, with the extraor-| *¥yer# in Congress would unquestionably gain much lace for everyt! popularity and result in substantial advantages. p its place,’ whi ow | ess girl wh ASE Bass te ‘fife. The busin Shoulder blades, one of the visiting scientists in- me for everyth upon sedition laws and the dragnet of bureau-| {ms us, have not deteriorated a particle in 6000 rits time.’ If ; years. They function as dependably now as then he world the bu . with skill al and no stropping, no honing. . oa : _ me of the bes oe | | eee oe pow were your fore they marr! A REST FROM GOLF. = | a The incorrigible followers of the Royal and Ancient , _ : an oo pe t. Andrew, havi ied th | e wa! or [ae Andrew, Raving been Conted the Joys , Wa the Wits, Poets and The MIRROR is | “The fact that. The Boston Chamber of Commerce, last week, held heretofore cheering them at the nineteenth hole, are in | JUST ? A MINUTE seal | my Philcasphers Pp U B L I C O Pp IN I 0: mn money alway © , 7 ~~ 2 ~~ at ~ 7 - 2 =" ~ ~ *' - ae aa 4 SSP ne nt > YEe ‘ SE PS "2 BS ° “5 et | ew! | a. J ou into & stupendous error in the matter of national pro- hibition—an error the cost of which, not only in the laughed Mrs. Te “Lae iat -"- Le v4 x eRe. to SVMS . > . P . » >. ° . ‘ve eee , J a ees . . * - an ” —s =e “. Pad vy ¢ *-. on, > ws — é ASF a, - , ~* $ +. . e . , 9 ' fcr further discipline if the States of the Union follow Natic ma! of 1934 a gp cof Bee the example of Massachusetts. The courts of that , — a ete State, in upholding the constitutionality of a law/| THIS AND THAT. : SHOPPING AROUND. ) This column is designed to reproduce will : —o A tetel of 1580—or he en seep here? prohibiting engaging in amusements on Sunday, have; We have become*so mixed up in European | QUESTION. bias the latest comment by the leading publ | a 60h - declared the prohibition extends to golf. affairs that it is a matter of news interest over | Those tempting windows of the stores, newspapers and periodicals on the que th 2 tor the with mutual concessions.” The). chere was a time when Sunday laws were held to| Bere that the Siene has risen more than a foot | How do they all ensnare us! the day. - oy (a of members opposed to any League whatever in the last 24 hours. Six years ago all that most Our tastes, once a la Kokomo, i” Le founded upon Christianity as a part of the law of! of us knew about the Seine was that it was | Have changed to a la Paris. TRIAL OF THE KAISER. ~~ was or out of ev six. . It nme ens that A Score friends of Senator the land; and the first recorded law on the subject! something to catch fish in when the game war- We cannot see the homespun things om the San Francisco Chronicle. oF . T this time Lodee did their uf : to he was enacted in 321 A. D. in the reign of the Emperor| den wasn’t looking. ‘| That once we counted precious, We have never heard of anything more ¢@ m Varies in the | = " prevent ¢ bers of the Constantine. In the Eighth Century Sunday laws nif Ress Neg But need the wine of prices high. gerously foolish than the proposal to 1 "housewife ca Spepier Fopes, vetine. made their appearance in England under Alfred; and The promoters of Gen. Wood's campaign {| To brace us and refresh us. William \ Hohenzollern: before a judicial, oF, diet by serving ‘ E vit - must answer one question before we go any | What has become of the trusty jeans leged judicial, tribunal for the attrocities cont various ways. THE JUROR’S PAY. or centuries the English courts, in upholding these) ¢urther. If he is elected will they call him | That served our dads for trousers, | ted by the Germans during the late*war. .7¢ 7 laws, affirmed Christianity to be a part of the law| “Woody”? Withstanding every rip and tug, so would be to unite Germans throug ut get hold of | of England. °° @ Including playful Towser’s? world, and there are some 70,000,000 of them me ducks a rat Where is the flowery calico ‘ |Central Europe, in support of the entire mis loyed. Never fry make excelle purpose of escaping jury service,| pe american colonies followed the example of the| Being “stocked-up” may soon become a step- down an unofficial opinion, a ing stone to soc t t is kel That mother were so neatly, able family. ) a fuck should be hould be d a living wage mother country, and as early as 1617 Virginia enacted lone a ‘ani forimir aan aaa hae mi Or gingham, tailor-made at home, At present the former Kaiser is utterly a kewise broil ve id be yal | a law providing for a fine, payable in tobacco, for may take root in the cellar. , That graced her so completely? credited at home. Those who would recall ft hey. Use rabbit abolished. _ fe feilure to attend church. Dhe New Haven Colony .: =e The eS ee ae conn where is HE family to the (hrone are too few to be a dang Otpies, stews or f the righteousness t ye : | Whose picture sm so smugly _| Hits public trial at London would rally the ént he like. Smalle enacted a law in 1655 providing that unlawful sports, Both sides have played their hands. The And pointed out the way to go German nation not only to the restoration of ined. roanted ¢ ‘why has not the juror’s wa been ~ ith 6véryone else's? Who is we si- recreations, etc., were punishable by fine, imprison- a. ma te — spoken. The game is over | For “kicks” that fit so snugly? Holtenzollern family, but to the spread of 4 _A number of r ponsi-| ment or corporally, and if “the sin was proudly, pre-| #4 ‘t looks as though the “poor man’s club Where is the Fifteen-dollar Suit, . “kulture” which that family’ represents throu Booking game n ble for this flagrant injustice? Is it that “hated cap- sumpttiously and with a high hand committed,” the has gone into the discard. Marked down to Thirteen-twenty, out the world. wa Ome of these di system” which radicals of every breed delight ae = sei eesieiby We used to buy on payday night If it be said that the Germans are pc nus offender “shall be put to death. It is really a luxury to be kicked down the | In times of peace and plenty? the reply is that there i# no certainty that the Squirt die Bovkinaene 3 The culprit in ved instance! ‘The courts of England have held until very recent! steps by her father if he is wearing a pair of generation of Germans will be powerless, at Tcsiovel Pie were this the oni t of years that such laws derive their validity from); those $20 “‘brogues. ANSWER. any rate, the entente nations have quite end _ Squirrel) mea p Fhe only act of omission chargeable! Christianity, as a part of the law of England, but ps ig They’re gone, along with Two-dollars-a-day troubles of their own without assuming the jo South than in Cy ' ‘Mt might be excused. Unfor- With the separation of Church and State in this If all the candidates, as well as the delegates, | As @ standard of compensation, policing Germany. And, moreover, the folly eee Sees. ee a3 Government's delinquencies are many. country, our courts pert bandoned h are to be at the 1920 Republican National Or maybe three for carrying bricks the victors since the armistice has been euch @ yee eae admit as much. They make quite pertorce abandoned such conten-| Convention Chicago's Coliseum will have to | To a lofty elevation. it is improbable that they now have the w Ae we int’ of Sut the 1 tion. It is now universally held in the United States} be enlarged. They’re gone, along with Forty-a-month prevent the spread of German kulture to the § 2, ogee | proclaiming yan isd ao wind UD/ that the power to forbid labor and public amuse- ee rer expert sorts of clerking, ward. And in Italy today Germany has eins pel _ proclamation ng. tha e owner- , r four and rarely five a week friends than England and France. The ° Management of all enterprise be turned ates + econo ae a a gong oe of iced cued Wale cae ati ate ag oye For fancy needleworking. | thing for the world and the worst thing for ¥ aeey had ite © Government, fondly assuring us that, as on ee Menus SUNS: ROR had only one—and somebody got it. Would we want our jeans and three-dollar shoes, | liam Hohenzollern is to let that family be for | Brunewick. ) done, we shall al sufety and morals may be regulated; and that the * *¢ ®@ Restored to their pristine glory? ten. Happily, it is not probable that Holland w Brunswick stew. ,» Wes all step out into the! enforced suspension of labor and public amusements Now will those Shaw's Garden Burbanks | The boss could do it by cutting our wage— surrender the culprit. ee » two large the millennium. ouice a week is a reasonable exercise of that power,| please produce something that looks Mike a | BUt that’s another story. The fact is that William Hohenzollern’ mit ap epegper ten yee * faith in the business city of the So here’s to those windows of the stores had the personal character to enable him to € h; one pint of ernment is beau ike 1 osts onl the facts didn’t | sen atoll t lg would be if It is difficult to understand by what process of one lh oo aneteaee tae wai Lepbuak tae eae never We've outgrown a la Kokomo the more we learn of what took place at Bertin | Mgar, one mince . re CREUTCS.. . reasoning golf can be included with public amuse-| variety. And rather like a la Paris. more deoaens it is that the Kaiser was aly ws yore 3+ ke we: : f : 9 a We a managed by stronger men. And whatever he: wg The census efumerators are on the job h or ae oe ee ee : Our choice for President is the man who dis- | or seemed to do, in the way of submarin mt & pound of t , job and this is| jarly when Sunday is the only day left to th d MY OITY A mp: | ah engagement where Uncle y Lone J 0 thousands covered that a motorman can be fined for fail- | tations and all other atrocities of savage war sat pork, ome ‘ithe count b fy a ‘Sam will have to take} to enjoy the health-giving game. The only possible LIKE ing to stop for a passenger. he did with the enthusiastic approval of the | three level t _—— explanation is that the author of the decision is a | ~ sng way eh ies C: -eae — people. And that would be so completa: : mdb res | | , ooo bai diate oad Cink Os tiles the eames. ta ont arly on a clear, chilly morning; The Congressional wheels are turning again. | demonstrated at the trial that the German'# , a? GP oe __ ME, OROWELL’S WATER FRONT PLAN. cunt Given but hard work papa aches Skimming the edge of the Park the tiywasel ae th Pon eee elt Oran eee ee rh pat oo: the: The possibilities Louis’ » Stee oars mmin © edge Oo e Park, the flywheel so that the energy will be directed (Cause. ae _ visualized in not eter Saal are em tp | mete nT And gaining glimpses adown slopes where it will do some good? And there are gtave dangers. ‘The prop oo potatoes an: y attractive Dut @)- ‘The allied. statesmen have decided the Turk must pe gon -—

Page 23

~ ‘es a _ Tie Ee — » ah iitean Beart —_—~S Soe a St ar TT = “ s ees ere oe ee i = 72 = ee — 4 Ne ye en ee Se ae Com * ye ee ake ces ap ae . ’ . 7 % eal 7 pe ae rr ¥ Se a “e ¥ as ae a 3 bk Sy 7 é ce ti a ae : Pa” Pe . ee 7 v “ - 2 MF rn — ' * ws. FOMEN'S PAGE | fan's Greatest Profession Is 10 Be a Wife, a Mother and a Home-Maker ‘DECLARES MARION HARLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1999. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine == ee THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT. He Adopts Extreme Measures to Break Up a Telephone Conversation That Threatened to Last All Afternoon. ; WOMEN’S PAGE THE CLUE IN THE A Detective Story by Isabel Ostrander. Copyright by W. J. Watt & Co. a | CHAPTER VI (Continued). | $6 ET vane you seen the afternoon | papers?”’ There was a pecu- | face. liar expression on Dennis’ | = “I have not. What's new?” Mce- ——a ‘study and retired ignorant of any! case, the unostentatious elegance hy untoward circumstances until awak- which made McCaprty’s eyes bu ened at 6 o’clock in the morning by and lighted a cigarette with his own the arrival of the detective to in- | matches before the utter could push - form him of the tragedy. _forward the box upon the desk.” Except for her slight indisposition , Then he settled back in ‘his chatr.>’ Carty asked, with a sidelong glance. “ue to the heat, Miss Rowntree had ‘This case possesses extraordinary , “Inspector Druet seems to think | 4Ppéared quite as usual. Her maid points, and in some ways is unique ‘ the case is one too many for him.” | 4@sserted that she had helped her even in my experience. I do not as . | “What do you mean?” prepare to retire, and the garments | yet know what inferences, if any, Denis spread the newspaper out , found upon the body later were not. have drawn from your a | flat across his knees. A great black ‘ose she had worn during the day. with Inspector Druet during h } BER | heading ran across a double columin:| When asked if he intended to offer) jiminary inquiries among the te ih [ | i \ | ii 7 ! i nN | Nl M Hi | | e BY FAY STEVENSON. SME-MAKING is the noblest pro lon of woman. No matter how ndid a literary, musical or business career a gir) has before her @ greatest profession of al) is to be a wife, a mother and « home- uh AA | e Marion Harland, famous for hér Southern novels and splen- k book. she whose own career has’ been so brilliant as an author ‘happy as a wife and mother. Mrs. Bdward Payson Terhune, as we forth call her, has just celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday. mother of six, grandmother of six and great-grandmother of te i i" ( E>. i a@reward for the capture ‘of his of the Glamorgan. It does no good, ’ 'daughter’s assailant, or for infor- of course, to jump to conclusions, but ,_ mation concerning her death, Mr. an active use of deductive reasoning, — _World-Famed Detective Called Upon | @U'mby declined to make-a” state-' together with a slight exercise of to Aid Authorities in Baf- ‘ment at this time. your imagination, would have ta “ fling Mystery. ' Che funeral would take place pri- you much, McCarty. I personally » vately on the following day. utilize science to a great degree when, . Ex-Roundsman McCarty found [| have established a working basis. troubles of his own awaiting him in, 1t weighs and measures with unas- the morning's mail. Dennis’ allu- sajlable exactitude, recording the : sion on the previous day to the im- most subtle emotions and trains of .. portunities and exactions of the thought of the subject under exXan)- re te Homevale tenants had been no idle jnation.” a remark. One discontented holder of = pnink of that, now!" ejaculated an instalment-plan title had reactred McCarty, with immense respect” the limit of his endurance in a pro- a ; tracted duel with MecCarty’s thrift, But to obtain that working basis and the latter was reluctantly pre- [ reason, I deduce, sometinies from paring to surrender, when the doore-| the most trifling indications, Nothing, end ‘bell thrilled a peremptory sum. without significance to the trained . analytical mind. T will try to make * @ Othes afternoon at her home in New York we spoke on the subject | Terhune’s heart—-girls. Dressed in a becoming black satin, this ader lady breathed forth a radiance of old lavender, silk and | rous men and i pink- ~~ | @ maidens. Hér soft white 4” advantage in managing her house- | ¢rowned by a lavender bow ‘hold affairs. It always seems as if keen gray eyes twinkled | the girl who knows how hard it is! as she spoke of the young © make a dollar appreciates its value fof yesterday and the young | 20d tries to make it go as far as she | ‘of today. Can. | them at all ages and of all TERHUNE ON ROUNTREE CASE. With a smothered ejaculation. | McCarty seized the paper and read the opening paragraphs to himself. The celebrated scientific detective, Wade Terhune, whose phenomenal | “IT have great faith and confidence | Success in solving the most difficult said, a soft smile playing \in the business girl making a splen- | ome sweet mo _ | did wife. 1 think her business life is | erimi ' hy viregy es a "ieee & great preparation for her matri-| Z)) $2e55 Red cer288 h See apt cenye ns aly heres gee 9% : g@ into her cyes. ere pet it: 1 | Zz é Bees sae 3 ySey Socetee eA as made him famous’on two conti- 80 Eveet in the world as mapas srt iro a a aga 1 : po ccSie es Fee? 4335 | eetts has been retained by the Dis- | nhood. | HON, sKe | | trict Attorney, at the request of the » day careers were not | °° 84 One thing to the modern:wife, Chief of Police, to assume charge q | - . ' . i of in connection with young | if fT may. “. | ' 8 ° hog the investigation into the circum- mnection with young | Slances surrounding the tragic death last night of Miss Marion Rountree. young stepdaughter of the noted banker, Stephen Quimby. The Chief of Police; in an inter- view immediately Succeeding this asserted that this no sense an admis- failure on the part 1 in her father’s home. iri who wished a literary ca- nom-de-plume, and the wanted to be a profes- Sa Se ee Meet eS eee y sub-rosa. Today @ to Tind a girl who is not we are. _ “As a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother I wish to say that | the young women of today hold the | next generation in the palm of their hands.. I wonder if these young The modern wom- 'an is an excellent home maker and an excellent wife, but she must not | of motherhood? ; ' ; or doctor was forced | WOME" appreciate the responsibility | | Ses $535: aay announcement, | move was in | Sion mons, As on the morning before, he re- connoitered cautiously from window. A tong, low, | torpedo- shaped roadster, with a cheauffeur in impressive livery, stood at the curb and on the steps directly beé- neath him was a tall, spare, of miliar figure. the | ‘told me nothing of yourself or your you see what I nican. “You, for instance, McCarty, have uffairs, but I have discovered seyeral small facts about you since 1 have been in this room. You have had ; unfa- | trouble with at least one of your ten- ants about repairs and are threat- . | site iat stl ened with a ae Oe you pen, de-. | contrary, ‘dided to meet the demand, and are l the abitity aes eadcen 7 chin reflectively, then pressed the | planning to provide immediately | ie an” acknowledged fact ah Wade | button in the wall which released the ‘what ts required. You are not easy Terhume has sciéntific facilities at prrmnen ci u age ish and to on. about the state of your health and his disposal which the Police De-|. P "2 realy have tried to give up cigars, but you partment is unable to command, and wer ees _ toad hy a8 a haven't succeeded in doing #0. nf as B girls, professional “— MU macy with the mother, that BES his record of success is unique in the uh paataliten, 20%. > gee bea a _— increasing weight, too, both- Ort _| real companionship, that mutual | :. .°, , e annals of criminal) investigation. His .; "7 : a ers you, and you are making an ef- ~ and young ladies who follow confidence which used to bind the | . . — —S2-ELLLS YN _ ’ sos 8 | poe wEP , Pie Fem CES ‘S slightly stoop-shouldered with a fort to reduce. You purchased a new th terary, musical and artis- oig-tashioned daughter to her moth-/ [I ARERR 3 = ——=— 1s "e6 : | eee aap tm a ‘nstance Is an eVi- keen, ascetic, smoothshaven | face suit of clothes, but it doesn’t fit, and imations make the best wives. er, To the young business woman I | i —— S SS (eit 3 ea’ S578 dence of the determination of the au- | and the wel!-polsed, alert, self-con- ele are going 'to send it back That deed this in many personal | would say, tell your mother every- , C 5 Se bei eine eave Ue stene unturned fident air of a professional man. is all, I think, except that. you And this is especially true think Lng FI cag» es ea he abe ; in bringing the matter to an inme- At sight of him McCarty emitted thought of taking = trip to Ireland ness woman. ‘ob bul amdéng even Ose very ee = saaarcenpype ie ses conclusion. It a gasp, but instantly recovered him- last spring, but gave up the idea. be- is a trite saying, which | girls to gay, ‘I never tell my mother witel has hae = pry af sll ba self and came quickly forward. cause of the difficulty in obtaining a houseekeper knows, ‘a where Igo. She trusts me.’ she " BU Car ES OC the investiga - “It's Mr. Terhune, isn’t it?” he passport.” | @ for everything and everything “Of cdurse, I do not wish to be per-| |I we a ae ne inception, himself sug- asked. “Come right in, sir, and sit McCarty. who had been Ustening # place, which applies to the sonal,” concluded Mrs. Terhune, “but. |} yg wt one pone Pee ehh eee down, "Tis about the Rowntree case with starting eyes and slowly drop- sirl when she becomes a/ coi Ae iE raaete. o: dade ex tt ai Ut ¢ eae ting the renowned crime} you wanted to see me ~ ping, jaw. edged his chair back until “The business woman adds, ‘aj drive with a young man meant an! | sor on Wade Terhune’s smile softened | it caromed with the desk. : for everything and everything Treeline th satate tot iny moter | nt a folded me paper slowly. (the rather stern lines of his mobile’ “Holy St. Patrick! he exelaimed Hs time.’ If there is anything in | ghe would be sitting up reading or) |} ce can ne remarked) at length, | face as he held out his hand. ‘in an awestruck voice.-“I’'ve heard of , we lt see some fireworks now, I’m. “Partly, my dear McCarty! It | lack inanie, mel thie hants the devil 3 | thinking! gives me an excuse for making the} MES Me Nethhne dé you mean ‘acquaintance of a man whose excel- to be telling ia that You've doped all Wid the business woman hap- ‘sewing when I came home and I beers worn in er ~e is ap ue- that out about me, just by sitting ,#aown to meé. andicapped as you) there five minutes?” . he of the best housekeepers 1. ing everything to her. The gir) who were young business women | does “Not make a confidante of her | “s oe +, were by your complete.disregard of; |... ¥ ; HE morning newspapers had lit- | ductive methine: hd. lmao 60) Exactly. .I'll explain. CiITAPTER VIL. they married and the skill, ef- | mother loses much in her life. I love | The Methods of Wade Terhune. ty and system they display has |the modern girl. I think she is a | tle to add to the event chron- / , | Druet has mentioned your invest-> ' or |! naginative construction, you yet. icled on the evening: before. handled the Throckmorten jewel | ment in suburban real estate, of P 43 | won my admiration. very wonderful young Indy and thet|} AS a Woman Thinketh T A second minute inspection of the | »obbery and the Davenport. poison- | Course, and when I see an envelope The fact that a girl has made her | is why I like to say a few things to! ; oney always seems to give her | her.” | , LEN TTLAN — BY HELE} ROW LA! D. |Glamorgan, and exhaustive inquiries tine affai 1 : th .on your desk with an attorney's name amounting practically to a cross-ex- | ae ores wt we we? © ayy the corner and a Homevale t- 'wrhich I have in mind, in a really ad. | pes ‘ | | ) t When Is a Woman Most | amination of the various tenants had | wwirable manner.” ;mark, together with the fact that — elicited no further result, and pro- McCarty accepted tribute Your classified telephone book is opm. ~_S i | a ° | . . ws 9 : # f Good: | ings tO Kat ] Interesting to Men? | —s- ‘ceedings appeared to be at a stand-| at plasterers and masons, I conclude a BY MRS FA.WALKER still] when Mr. Wade Terhune had: Theank yeu. aie 3 that some one has consulted a law- . - W wal ins tae wit } after wouldn't have oe assumed charge earlv in the a ter=| thought those things ver to enforce certain repairs, and How Ivan Won T this time ‘(the open season; buttér and blend well with a table- Methent=) ith hi ‘tab might have amrkane o¢ by serving game of some kind | over the cooking venison, turn again, Oh. very = Swen, Sere goes! Lords would come by in their armor|the plank, it gave way and down) Ways. Squirrels and rab-/ and lét it cook five minutes only.| One doesn't mind being foolish, was long ago and I've no connection Faux Pas. the press. the late‘ wi rc! fo d | ina * to have their steeds shod, Ivan would | steed and rider plunged into the riv- | i TT gh © excellent stew, and if one| Servs very hot. This is suitable for | ONce-in awhile—just for art's sake: wing Out some career, profes- 3 ofherown. We are be- ng to look upon her with the scorn as we did upon the man neither business nor pro-+ forget that motherhood is also one| of his staff. He has, on the of the noblest professions in the) world! | | “And although I do not wish to seem critical it seems to me there is | one great defect in what we call ‘the girl of the period.’ There is not the EE McCarty rubbed his +. athe best part of it all is,” @ Mrs. Terhune, “that these Retrrr LEMEN- Inspector — —— the HEN is a woman most inter- esting to men”? ternard Shaw won't tell! No, no, no! He refuses to ‘“‘make a fool of himseif!” Earl Edmond on his black He neared the side leading is ® « di - 4 . 1 to “tr ora ¥ Ay » > “ee hut sip “ now with the force, getting mixed | ee 7 Stephen Quimby, the stepfather of/ in this business the other night by| Mrs. Greene: That was awfully - ‘the young girl whose tragic death te pall pg 0 On , a | 3 sit at the forge and gaze in wonde: |er. The soldiers behind him could | A te gta get hold of a bit of venison or| breakfast, luncheon or supper. And; A woman is most interesting to! 4+ their handsome array. not stop their horses, and hundreds in ducks a rare treat may be en-| theré is no better -way to cook and, ANY man, the merest chance, as you know. /| mice of you to tell me to buy that. was shrouded - peck ots aor con-| you'll be wanting me to tell you/ expensive gown. aie" s One day Lord Raymond rode »| tumbled into the water after thei: sented Bison — mcrae the alas about that?” ‘ ; | Mr, Greene: It was a bull on my ji Never fry game. Venison or | serve it, as it loses half its delicious! Just before the first Kiss: with his beautiful daughter accom- | leader. rata revious Statement to the pe-| youn che te ty cnetee tee eee should be roasted or broiled. | flavor if it cannot be served the min- rhdra she lent trymg tobe inter-! panying him on a pony. Ivan ad- Suddenly the sound of a bugle | sae D ctemhceanall what was known nl pada hartley A Doves me broil rest, ‘ young hen tur- | ute it is cooked and direct from the | caeree- ' mired the young girl as she sat wait- shrilled on the air and [van saw com. ae Gen : ‘ Use rabbits and squirrels for fire. It is almost as good as camp-| When she is interested—in some- jing gor her father’s horse t» be shod. / ing toward him along the river bank | stews or fricasees, salmis and cooked’ Venison. body else. He produced a platinum cigarette ‘‘very cheap.”-—Judge. of his daughter’s movements on the and when she went away he felt as'the same Lord Raymond who had ‘like. Smaller game should be Pdttridge, Hunter's Style. When another previous day. iss Rowntree had remained in- roas hi if the sun had ceased to shine. marched away two months before. Mis : an Anat 8 : ir gi ligne ache “Have you heard the news,} [van told the Lord how he had de- number of recipes are given for Use the young birds for broiling oF When she has brains enough to | roasting and the older ones for stew- | doors because of the oppressive heat faiher?" asked Ivan’s mother of her; feated the wicked Earl and how the 4 « | make her forget that she is beauti- game now in season, and ing purposes. Cut them up as you ) until late afternoon, when she went) “j r iss Reckwith, on a | husband the next morning at break .| castle was now saved from any at with her aunt, Miss Beck g ful ‘as - ie 7 . A ‘ . | of these dishes appear in the would Aiioken. Season @ell with salt fast. “Lord Raymond was last night | tack by the enemy : And beauty enough to make HIM) and. pepper and place in a stewing Squirrel Stew. ‘brief shopping expedition. The two called to the war by our King, and! ‘Well done, my lad,” cried the ladies hoon rence erates pee ' f b forget that she has brains! lat noon today he and his 600 men/Lord. “You have done better than} home, Mr. Quim ae Sethe nell - £ a pan with two ounces be utter./ when she is old enough to know aj will ride forth.” I could with all my men. You must] engagement, an “ onal meat is ate ste een Brown:on all pe for age eset lot about men—and still young) “But who will defend the castle if| come to the castle and be part of the | Stephen Jr., being Fe chze Pe . th thanjn the North. the | minutes, then a finely min enough to care a lot about them. old Earl Edmond comes against it in| guard, so when you are a man you| supper, as usual, in his nurs ow - feeds aimost exclusively on/ onioh and carrot and two sprigs of; wren she is clever enough to un-|the Lord’s absence?” asked the! can be a knight.” Miss Rowntree expressed herse young, it is a very fat! parsley and thyme and one bay leaf! gerstand all a man says—and not| father. So Ivan took up his abode at tha| as being greatly fatigued and ener. gpa gh ete . rr wether | — —— clever enough to say anything which| “I think there is small fear of| castle. Years afterward, when he was| vated by the weather, and wen Requires special | : doesn't understand. hat,” . ,s | Adele and reigning over to get the best results. The| this brown nicely and add three he es that,” replied the wife; “but, at any | married to e gning Wite squirrel dish of “Ole Vir-| chopped tomatoes and their juice. had its origin in the county ' ’ woman has begun _ a 4% “9 ore inc> af a ___ ADVERTISEMENT —_- 2. { Save Waxed Paper ] OMETIMES when out camping S it is very hard to find a suita- ble board to roll out the biscuit dough so that it can be cut and then it takes time to clean up a bread board after just mixing up a small | batch of biscuits or a little pie crust. | Common waxed paper will an- swer as a bread board. If you do not have the kind that comes in him—but cheerfully accepts him a® which upheld the weight, he semen tcl brood’ ares eal pple gem q amy alhocag end lets him go yb cut and for two hours he kept at be thrown away, and there is no} iF ‘ , the work. t : 7a, When she ktows enough to keep | easily contin me mes te ot ak Reade. Sree Se | Jor (ouonhs and lol /s on. him guessing——and far too much to! took the other | the venison very thin in| that babies’ heads are easily over-| let hi® “see the F ao go round”) long hours of hiwing and pie Pago pti, fl aah at ae on al Sg Sbout two inches long arid an }heated. .For this reason fur.caps are | in her heart. her head, or at her managed also to sever that. The | anese house and this task falls to the and t the thickness of unwholesOme. One, mother took a) dressing table. — bridge would now fall apart etn So of the maids, the mistress only dollar. t your cutlet pan | baby through his first winter with-| When she is talking about HIM-' anyone to walk on it. But by placing | "Cane ve aise sa ee “have the méat well sea-| out a cold who made a specm! point|/ SELF—his latest book—his newest! several planks over the hole, Ivan | “°T* '8 done properly. ready to put in the pan. | not to overheat the baby's head. For play—his business acumen—his cra-' made it look as if nothing had been | i i@ heat two tablespoonfuls of | hi¢ outdoer naps she put on first @ vats—his muscular prowess—his | done. | Miss Elizabeth McNaught, an Aus-| en 3 very hot put In the | m ‘eap and then tucked the baby | golf score—or his soul! At’ dawn he heard the tramp of tralian nurse, who served three years _™ a minute turn the meat! into an eiderdown “baby bunting,” And above all, ;men. The heavy horses trotted onto | in Egypt, is now a qualified air pilot wae unpleasant things is what Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Ho And it is ea 9 Gem Nut - Margarine is pure, delicious, nutritious, and economical. It is purely vegetable, made from choice cocoanut oil, peanut oil, pasteurized milk and finest dairy salt. Venison. mM every venison lover has his Mle way of cooking this choicest ¥ game. Venison cooks more than any other meat, and is 4 ‘well adapted to chafing | [ never consider a substitute. ical. A bottle in your medicine cabinet is playing safe. 30c., 60c., $1.20. EE I i. The aa tapped upon her niece’s door in | |ing steeds, headed by the Lord, rod! feated hundreds of men. water or consomme. Cover closely ve” sight. } ‘peeled and sliced, if @ to appeal to his higher nature—and | Sig ar | eee Ciaeaier catieaed: aan | Bathing Baby | oz ears of corn or a can of Reed Birds. ‘spond if he is interested—but not country for miles. A flickering light, “"™ Ed level t fuls of pep cress or parsley garnish. When broil-|to be glad when he calls—and not|armor. They were keeping close to | bath. The pores are open and his | REALLY WANT T0 : easpoonfuls o - put in the i beans. corn méited butter over them and add a| death with indifference—nor fright- | ly. At the head rode a huge man on/ after which he retires, or in the | ; onion, ' ‘ the t : icad arith the Take one pair of ducks cleaned | with one eye—while she continues t4|_ [t #8 Old Earl Edmond!” exclaimed fed and put to bed, so that it will’ OOSEN that hard-packed phlegm. ! omato m | of English walnuts, rol! in flour | 224 sweet. Place in the broiler.|;—and friyolous enough to gaze up Then far below Ivan noticed that | on el side. Have a heated plat-|to pursue him—and just enough au-|., 2° eat! Will camp on this side on and teaspoonful of parsley. Gar-| nurse's uniform, or ballet skirts. castle. If the timbers holding it can fasci- sl Ae eee Sue. Of rane. | ' | nade Miss Rowntree had called k stew. j ry or Madeira wine and one cupful of rhe , 4 down the road Aw (Copyright, 1920.) out “good night,” and that was the two large squirrels, one quart WGA. CRO Mi Susteentiy mpiritwelte . oc eee - ‘last that those at home knew of her. | and let all cook for 15 minutes. Serve . | sufficiently human to appeal to the One September afternoon, Ivan A; @ne pint of Lima beans or but- | very hot with toasted bread triangles | other 98 per cent of him. walked to the summit of a hill. from night, smoked a ant cigar in his | two a ome for a garnish. | When she cares just enough to re- | Which he could see the surrounding | ad : Fi ‘MEMBER that the time baby Thése fat, plump bits of delicious| enough to be interested, if he doesn’t caught his eye. There was a long, EB: ; it ee corn scraped from the~“cob, game are roasted or broiled and/ respond. procession of men winding across th. | is most susceptible to colds is ; coax. tax tobe oscdhe Super served on buttered French toast with When she likes him well enough | V@lley, and all were clad in glittering } when he has come right out of a | ’ esp ; , , , > is war d glowing. For this ing place about three on small skew-| well enough to be miserable when the shadow of the woods, but when | body is warm and | « —— ee tan nnd pone tes sed broiling ooh When done, | he goes. they crossed the sunlit path their | reason the best were to give baby 4 | Up as for fricassee, add sa . | > ‘ , swords flashed back the light bright- bath is just before his evening meal, | | ‘ and boil five minutes. dredge wtih salt and pepper, pou! When che doesn’t bore him to o , : : oti ‘a black horse and nearby anothers! morning just before a nap. Have, ' sprinklé of minced parsieY. Serve a'en him to death with devotion. 2 . | ‘| You lose no time when you use + Potatoes and pepper, and when | brown gravy when they are roasted.| When she has been a widow just carried a banner on which was a/ everything ready 80 that as soon as Dr Bell’s Pin o- Fer emer ag again add ah omg ae | ‘Canvas-Back Duck. long enough to begin to flirt a little lack eagle. he is through his bath he may be|"™ closely an w tw >| ‘ = . Ivan. “He is coming to attack the| not be necessary to let him remain | Ea that la breathi nicely, Wipe well and split down the! weep a little with the other. : : | se ; at ng. ane wees lonwer. Zen | neo ni Seaso n with salt and pepper! Wheu she is intelligent enough ‘o 10rd’ castle in the absence of the/ exposed before being tucked away) “—" Alay that distressing inflamma- (ee etapa we og and brush well with olive oil, fresh | discsus New Thought in the abstract | °“ "ST: in slumber, tion. Get rid of that hoarseness, that , not far from the castle was a large Turn at least twice twice so the meat/into his eyes with. all the old, old ‘ to the stew. Boil up pre will cook thoroughly without burn-/ ones. ‘. + a and below it rushed a mighty terat oo — nf yon tee ee ing. © it cook seven or 10 minutes; When she has too much sagacity) : : : ter ready on which to place the duck daeity to sit back and make him pur- Looe tp enigma Nomad - ¥ ras tg ge ~~ a Fer : by 5 “i a om * rs lm ‘ey 3% rey P >. ‘ Lat . ; ew sp 1 with the pointed hood attached, well; When she is LISTENING, to him! ‘the bridge, while Ivan hid in the' and proposes to become a commer-| 4 paful’ of melted: fastened over the baby’s hood. (Copyright, "1929.) bushes at the far end. At the headcia!l aviator in Australia. oa)» my : ’ a, r ’ ‘ wen , : - ae ¢ . / ma ¢ w A ave "wag al ete ye irk a , “ go) ~~ Tee ak oe « re . ei ,™ a9 . f q » ” y ’ = a 1 eee a hy : yy r co 2 ry ont Nae w en 4 Ne Ge e " «a ' . / : : b »

Page 24

a! J : a - —_ Se ea ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1920. as Ve dete: A he > igs : ate wien. + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | el | Before New York Signs Slugger Ru th, ‘‘Babe’’ Will Probably Dollar-Sign New York Jimmy Wilde, Here for Bout | With ‘Babe’ Asher, Expects to Concede About 10 Pounds: ; Se ee - World’s Flyweight Champion Says He Weighs About 1006 and | Will Enter the Ring Thursday Weighing Slightly Less— | Briton Thinks American Boxers Are Entirely Too Wild. — F - © IMMY WILDE, Great Britain's marvelous midget, considered the | greatest little fighting machine of all time: pound for pound, is today | domiciled at the Jefferson Hotel, together with his retinue of three, consisting of David Hughes, his business representative, Al Thompson, of Philadelphia, his lightweight sparring partner, and Ben Wiliams, his trainer. The party is here in advance of Wilde's coming contest with Johnny “Babe” Asher, of this city, scheduled at the Coliseum for Jan. 3. Hugging a colf bag almost as tall | ~~.~~...--_._-_~—-~—-~——~>—~ > FY If, Wilde descended from |? ra Y stati - Facts About Bouts the train at Union Station last night > seemingly in the timeworn “pink of | Thursday Night. condition.” He stated that he had kept in shape since his fight with . | Jack Sharkey of Milwaukee, and |? h oa ees S gh woul . " aw to- | windup; and two other bouts. ing p rivileges for him at some well- PRICES OF ADMISSION—S$:°: for kffown club. ! general admission: $3 and $5 for "Wilde was subjected to a long box seats; $5, $7 and $9 for entire gfuciling by reporters, during his first floor. 7 | Sthaer Dour, but went through it all|; 5 SeATING, aanatmcen chore wil emilingly, obligingly answering the |S be 5000 general admission tickets. many questions asked him. The lit- 5 pLaACcK—Coliseum. ; Welshman who “put the might |; poors OPEN—6:30 o'clock. En- | in dynamite,” bears. practically no |? trance on Washington avenue for | marks of ever having fought. He; first floor seat holders only. Jef- ‘ resembles a successful jockey or pro- |‘ ferson avenue doors will be opened fessional man more than a_ ring |¢ ‘or seneral admissions. vf champion. Asher Ten Pounds: Heavier. Although he has not weighed since his battle with Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee, on Dec. 6, Wilde an- neunced that he expected to enter ring against Asher at about 106. He date that unless he was asked he would not weigh for the con- test Thursday night. He will con- céde at least 10 pounds to Asher. | : ) When the Welshman met Sharkey | quite fighting loses points. he weighed 107 pounds, but he. Molding is severely penalized, and vs this was too heavy. However, | ifa boxer is cautioned twice to break he does not attribute his defeat to | %"4 fails to comply he is ordered weight. He announced that it | on og Fone ops A me the English : es ne must vox ciennly. /more a case of not being ac- | J / / ~~. : . . PRINCIPALS—/ immy | 14 i / son for this he chatted: “In England, hitting back-handed or with the open glove and punching ion the shoulders do not count for | points. Holding also is penalized. | The Wnglish system of scoring is us | follows: Points are scored for clean | punches, hit with the knuckles the back of the glove. aggressiveness also counts. A boxer who misses and or He had only eight days “During all the time that I have 4 been engaged in boxing I have not ha ttle, | of training for the Sharkey battle | been cautioned once by a referee. , works at least three while he usually works a | “In my bout with Sharkey at Mil- ent. rior | weeks for a ring engagemen Prio |'waukee, papers later stated that ! ’ . x York hotel pent & week in °W | outhit him 2 to 1, and when thev , cheered, I thought it was for me.” k ] the | : 8 Sees tenes started | When he was asked if a defeat by king, and has heen training ever | Asher would force him to change his siace boxing with Thompeon the | plans about remaining in the coun- tweight who is scheduled to op- ‘try he threw up‘ his hands and stat- co Witt here, another Nght- bp Oe athe } Bae . it named Dennis and several ey FOS BO Geen, tA whose names he could not | °**e8*- | But when told that stories effect that he would go back ho _ defeated in his second fight had b | printed, he answered: “That is not true. What I did say ing about ' How British Rules Differ. Asked what would have been the a in the Sharkey bout, had it | been held in England, Wilde stated: | was that if I could not win a fight by would have won easy.” | poxing cleanly, I could not win a "When pressed to explain the rea-! bout in America.” Wilde Declares He Will Not Box Herman Unless American Champion Weighs 116 “The king of the Lilliputians of the, came when he opposed Joe Conn, the ring stated that he had no definite’ British feather title holder. For this contest, Wilde weighed 102 pounds plans for bouts following his contest) and Conn 126. But Wilde stopped hia with Asher, but said he expected to rival in the eleventh round. He also| box Carl Tremaine the latter part of = 1 eae Lee, another feather- | the month and that they also wanted | While Wilde owns 298 him to oppose Frankie Mason, the! knockouts, he stated that Fort Wayne boy. stopped as many as 75 men in three However, he said that he would; Weeks. This happened while show- mest any American boy willing to! '"® 4t the boxing booths on fair days, when he battled anywhere from make 116 pounds ringside. He stated! 19 to 18 times daily. In these clashes. \ right not box Pete Herman,) pis rivals were lured by a prize of champion, at 118, as the $20 for remaining three rounds with bantam limit was 116 and he it to be a real title affair. 4 that Pal Moore was a good boy and that the Memphis lad i his only scar, which he bears show his profession. This In the 16th round of ut when Moore cut a deep mash in Wilde’s nose. Wilde said that when he met Lynch, three months af- ter being discharged from the army, Lynch weighed 118 at 2 o'clock, while he the scales at 100. He said that ch was a good boy. Asked his opinion of American boxers, Wilde said: “Your American boxers swing too wildly, going at things as though they | were biind-folded. Since my arrival, here, Benny Leonard is the best boy | T have seen. He is a great two- handed fighter. Ritchie Mitchell is another good boy.” Wilde witnessed the Mason-Marino bout at Milwaukee New Year's day and eaid the Fort Wayne boy had a clean bout. littie Welshman stated that he had fought “Digger” Evans the Aus- official | he had him. Bouts of this kind are not fig- ure In his record. ONLY ONE OREGON STAR ON ALL-PACIFIC TEAM Oregon University’s football team, which played Harvard New Year's day, has but one representative on | the All-Pacific eleven, as picked by the International News Service. And he is Bill Steers, quarterback, -vho was picked for his all-around play- | ing and generalship. Washington | has four men on the team. The all-star eleven: Ends. and Smith, Washington: Urimm, Washington. and Herrid. Washington State; guards, Blake, Washington, and Majors of Califor- nia; center, Simpson, South Carolina; quarterback, Steers, Oregon; halves, Gillis, Washington State, and Holt, Stanford; fullback, Wells, California. NEW HOCKEY SEVENS TO Faulk tackles, ‘get together a team One thing, practicing so they will be able to go tralian, who won from Asher in the Inter-allied finals. Wilde also met Mvans in the Inter-allied tourney and states he won from him. He says Wvans weighs about 118 pounds and has a very awkward style of boxing. He stated he was not allowed to enter olass because of the scarcity Doys. ‘ Wilde, who te & feet 2 inches will be 28 years old next Gan still make the low weight last March, when he was with Heisman, at 102 pounds, t forfeit of $100 was up, his he cvuld not cot to the figure. However, Wilde in two pounds underweight. The he has ever fought at was 94 to boxing, Wilde likes golf. He very enthusiastic about the game ' it is @ great aid while train- f has won eral club four- the oy hie best score is an 86 Pile ogi fi © do s0me go) : & ng the fact that his best fight- ; is yi or 104 wounds, comes m Pontypriddu, knocked out 298 of the 256 | in the ring dur- Sala with the we assertion was verified by Wilds, only are’ boys of his own woight bered among knockout vie- but many of them were ban- even featherweights. Wilde sive as high as 20 . nds a rival and dropped him for the, y@ most notable occasion of this “YT ROR, eee PLAY IN GAME TONIGHT Two new hockey teams. the Wanderers and Crescents, are sched- uled to play in the third game of the season at the Winter Garden tanight. The other two clashes have been be- tween the Rovers. and St. Louts Country Club. Tonight's lineups: Wanderers. Position. O'Brien.........Goal ... , White..........Cover point........... Wagner McD. Smith.....Point...........De Penalota MoMahon........Center TILT LITT TTT Tere EB. Smith..... «+ -Laft wing........ Right wing SS, EEE Basket Ball Games Tonight. Two games are scheduled to be played in the Tuesday division of the Girls’ Municipal Basket League to- night at Mullanphy gymnasium. The Gregsons oppose the Allothethas, while the Mount Auburns play the Wagner Blues. en Four Tied for Lead Four players, Brown, Stone, Tim- lin and Mandle. with two victories and no defeats, are thed for first place in the pocket-billiard tourna- ment being #taged at Doyle's parlor. a } Reamer’s BRedy Offered to Mascum. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The body of Roamer, the thoroughbred which sect the world’s record of 1:34% for one mile, has been offered to the Metro- tan Museum of natural history preservation. ee ee World’s Flyweight | ; Z ’ PLPOIw Y WILDE. who arrived at Champion, Who New | | ' | | “KID REGAN, time trying to protect himself. gan York in mid-November, accon- | panied by his wife, for a sir months tour of the United States, relies to some degree on Mrs. Wilde to assist him in conditioning. She superintends his training dict and its preparation and, mounted on a - A me - - _—_ RR --— - —— Robins Invited to 3 Hees Is Too F hh ay Return Here for Series in March Officials of Local League Not Satisfied With Soccerites’ Show- Against Easterners. President Winton E. Barker of the}. t. Louis Soccer League announced | had Dry yesterday that invitation been extended the Robins Dock team of Brooklyn to return to this city for a series of two games next March. farker said that Man- ager Drvsdale, before his departure, stated he was in favor return- ing and would be pleased to come back if suitable arrangements in the East could be made. Barker said it was his an LO i Saturday He announced for two battles—a Sunday engagement. intention | 5 to have the Brooklynites return here |? and | ' that if they came back an all-star | aggregation would be sent days. ‘While I think the Robins in the recent series proved to be the better am convinced that We can here that will Fasterners. must start team, | be able to defeat the our players at top speed for 45-minute halves. “It is my opinion that this feature was the only thing that best our boys. In each of the three baitles we ran them off their feet tn the first half, but did not have the endurance to go che route. It will be different next time.” Millers to Start ‘Traininns. Realizing that his team will to do a lot of training to get Into tip- top condition i? it expects to £0 far in the U. S. F. A. cup tie series, Man- nsger Pete Ratican of the Ben Millers giated today that he would have his men out for practice two or three oigchts each week from now on. The Millers ran all around the Rcbins in the first half of Sunday's game, but tired at tha finish—especi- allv in the final 30 minutes. Tt is impossible to lengthen the halves at the regular leacus contests tu 45 minu‘es, because of the early derkness and for that reason HKatican will have his men train in the eve- nings. -- awe ee against | ‘them, the same eleven playing both hay e| | pions. ee Wilde, Declares Victim | Of St. Louisan’s Skill . : penal “BABE” ASHER, A. E. rf’. boxing champion, is hard for his Wild, next wie bout here Thursdav nas at , training with Jimmy evening. at the Coliseum, least one supporter who firmly believes that he will defeat the . British flyvweight title holder . when they meet. ‘ This enthusiast is Harry Coulin, the Buffalo bantam, who was soundly beaten by Asher at Sagi- | naw. Mich., last Friday night. , Coulin, who is.fast, strong. experi- 5 enced and a fine ring general, — after taking his trouncine, confid- ed his ‘opinion of “Babe” to a re- porter. He said: “Asher'’s much faster than Jack . Sharkey: and as Sharkey had it over Wilde in speed I think Asher , will be entirely too speedy for the sriton. Asher can hit fast and ‘ hard and is a difficult siaa ‘to reach.” Local critica who have witched , Asher’s work against Young Zulu Kid, Bobby Hughes and Frankie Mason. think highly of his chances against Wilde. ~ ~ i ee HOPPE TWICE DEFEATS PETERSON IN EXHIBITION 18.2 MATCHES IN EAST NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Willie Hoppe led off with an average of 50 at 18.2 balk line at the National Recrea- tion Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday. The appearance of the young master of the cue marked the beginning of ths tour of the $10,000 billiard cham- Hoppe, by gentle coaxing and a display of remarkable skill defeated | Charles Peterson of St. Louis, 30) to 105. The sequence of the runs as Hopp compiled them were 56, 49, 42, 103, 2 and 48. The mest impressive cluster was produced along the lower rail. He counted along to 78, most of the | time holding the req and white ob- | ject balls astraddle of the lines. As he neared the 100 mark the globes /acted rebelliously, so that in order to ’ ’ JEM DRISCOLL, THROUGH With Manager Drysda'e aun®unring! before his thing objectionable he found in this clty was the cleats on the players’ shoes, President Barker stated this morning that he would take up this feature with Pete Ratican immedi- ately with the idea of correcting it and getting the athletes acquainted with new shoes and stub cleats be- fore the next U. 8S. F. A. cup battle. There is a chance that if the Brick- layers & Masons of Chicago are drawn as the Ben Millers’ opponents for the fourth round cup game, the drawings.for which will be held in New York, Jan. 11, that the contest, if to te played in the Windy City, will be shifted to St. Louls, because of the better attendances here. One player in the game between the Millers and Robins, who came in for! Driscoll as its head. a great deal of praise from the vis- itors was Billy Quinn, the locals’ star center half back. Quinn proved that he is one of the best in the country at his position. a al . Illinois Quintet Wins. URBANA, DL, Jan. 6.—Illinois had no trouble in defeating Northwestern College, 24 to 12, in the first basket ball game of the season here last night. Carney starred for lllinois and Ritan for Northwestern. Illinois second team defeated Northwestern eccond team, 36 to 14%. « departure that the only! ) ' ’ | | i ' | prevent their scattering the cham- pion twice resorted to a draw to the cushion, Hoppe, in the evening session, beat | Peterson by 300 to 72, with an ave | erage of 833-9 His best run was 125. | WITH BOXING GAME, IS GIVEN $8500 BY FANS | When Bucks and Corinthians Swaggered their way through Lon- don, prize fighting was in its hey- day, and he who could “deal a lusty buffet” was treated with becoming deference. That this spirit has not died out in England is evidenced by the at- titude taken toward Jem Driscoll, who was recently beaten in London by Charlie Ledoux. The English fight fans were severely shocked, for Driscoll has long been a fight idol. Before the amazement had died away, $8500 was subscribed in ‘' ponent's blinded 'go badly | ceaselessly, from gong to gong. a purse for him at a meeting of the National Sporting Club. J. H. Thompson. M. P.. made a speech urging that Driscoll’s serv- ices should be retained and utilized for the younger generation. The idea is to found & fight school with Driscoll’s science became a byword during his visit to America, and ex- perts know of no other fighter bet- ter fitted to tmpart real scientific knowledge of the sport to pupils. Londas Beats Demetral NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Jim Londas of Greece defeated William fp. metral, the Greek heavywecht catch-as- catch-can wrestling champion, in a contest for the title here last night. Londas pinioned his opponent to the after wrestling one hour, 49 minutes and 20 seconds. Victory of Regan Fights Babe Asher Jan. 8, and Wife } Proves Brandt Is APPA AA A AN A A AA AAA A AAA A led Centre College Asks for Contest ~ In Hasbeen Class . With St. Louis U. Once Great Bantam Weight ‘Unbeaten Kentucky Eleven Of- Makes Poor Showing Against Fast St. Louisan. li alli “ ( . Rialto A. C. Results LLRPORP LLL st. Louis, easily $ defeated Charles “Dutch” Brandt, Brooklyn. on points; eight reunds, 122 pounds. JOHN COLLINS, Fast St. Louis, easily outpdinted Kid Charles of Detroit: eight rounds, 124 pounds. Al. LYNCH, East St. Louia, knocked out Yeo Prenavo, 5t. » Louis; fourth round; weight 132 pounds. ~~ POP®O OM OO Ol dN et By John E. Wray. A corking good fight uled in the feature etent at the Firs: night: but Suspicion was sched- Regiment Armory last someone pulled the cork. points to Father Time. who, accord- ing to all Visible evidence, dovoed Charles “Dutch” Brandt of Brook- ivn so badly that the one-time whirl- wind of the ring faded awry to a spring zephyr. The boy who once knew not what it meant to step back unless knocked back, who never held and who made the best of bantaimns give ground before his unceasing at- tack. last night displayed not a ves- tige of his former storminess. Facing the Mound City pride, Kil l’egan, Brandt for almost the entire bout was on the defensive. Aside from the third round he spent all his te- beat him in every period but three, the first and fourth being even and the _ third being decisively Brandt's. To make matters worse, his experi-,. ence and craft enabled him to block the aggressive Regan better than »al- most any opponent Charley nas faced in some time, to the end thet the bout was tame and uninteresting. | Brandt seemingly couldn't carry the ‘fight, and wouldn't permit Regua to do so. The St. Louisan, who is a fighter every inch and who chafes when the enemy resorts to dilatory or defens-. ive tactics, tried every means in his power to induce his veteran oppw- nent'¢o come out in the open and stand toe-to-toe with him, but “Dutch” only grinned and plodcded along on his own “safety-first” lines, Regan Dares “Dutch” to Fight. In the last round with the specta- | tors twisting uneasily on their chairs and beginning to goad the to force Brandt into the open called to him: “Last round, Dutch, Later he again called, “Come on and fight, Dutch.” But Brandt was tired and dead on his feet. Yet, although savagely bulled about the ring from Regan so effectively and blocked that when the fight closed “Dutch’ | was in mo serious distress and bore a. slight cut on his lip as the only indi- si cation that he had fought through | eight rounds with the stormiest bat- tler St. Louis boasts. Regan’s Eye Badly Cut. Regan emerged from the encounter with a rather badly cut eye. received in the third round, the only one in which Brandt elected to flash. In this round Brandt reached out and landed an-overhand right on his op- head that caused the blood to stream into Regan’s left eye. The flow was so great that it practically him, match for the crafty Brandt. “Dutch” ‘saw his opportunity and sailed into | in the effort to knock him | his foe fora goal. He landed hard and often and drove Regan about the ring bé- fore him; but he lacked the punch and Regan weathered the storm. This was the only arose any situation at all serious for either fighter. During the remainder of the con- test Brandt elected to play fensive, making few leads and land- ing still fewer. However, he showed flashes of his ability by his remark- | able ducking and blocking in the sixth and seventh rounds, during which periods he made Regan miss as to cause the crowd to laugh. Brandt's tactics grievously disap- pointed the old timers who remem- bered his wonderful fights against Frankie Burns, Johnny Sols- berg, Benny McNeil and other great bantams, four or five years ago. | Brandt no longer fights the old sty]. | Formerly his only defense was a con- stant attack, blow followed blow night there were rounds in which he did not make half a dozen leads. Reports that Brandt has “come back” were entirely refuted. once great fighter, on his showing last night, is a hollow shell of his former self. His ticket for Hasheen- ville was vised by the entire crow that witnessed last night's mill. Preliminaries Hard Fought. Johnny Collins of Bast St. Louls showed that the lessons of exper'ence are improving him wonderfully. ife gave a stronger and heavier boy. Kid Charles of Detroit, a sound lacing in eight rounds, Toward the close Charles’ facial appearance was sucn that some of the women in the audi- ence turned their heads away to avoid 'the unpleasant sight. The most complete knockout seen here in some time resulted from the meeting of Al Lynch, an East Side lightweight, and Leo Prenavo of th!. city. These boys were out for blood anil Lynch finally gained it in the fourth round when he knocked out his »pponent so effectively that his vi:tim was stretched on the floor for 5 minutes and 10 seconds, before he was able to situp. A doctor called from among the spectators to tmspect him, declared he was not badly hurt. boxers | /with sharp remarks, Regan, in trying | let’s fight.”’ | rope to! rope, he protected himself carerully_ With his faculties 1m- | | paired thereby he for the time was no the de- | here | ,which defeated the Last | 'ander ' Indiana's | Sept. 25 to be played at Bloomington. round in which there | , : PITTSBURG ELEVEN WILL PLAY 8 GAMES NEXT YEAR ‘its program for The | fers to Call on Billikens Early | Next Season. | The Centre College football team | of Danville, Ky., which made such a ‘remarkable showing during the past | ,| season, may be seen in this city next | | October or November. The Ken-| tuckians have written to Father Her- | | mans, director of athletics at St... | Louis ?| here for a contest on Oct. 9 or 16. University, offering to call | The institution immediately local ! considered the game and replied that’ it ‘Centre eleven, but would prefer to, would be glad to entertain the play on Nov. 13. The Southern school has not yet answerd thie request... However, if it is unable to give the Billikens a later game, the blue and white athletic board will schedule the game for earlier in the season. Centre College will be one of the biggest gridiron attractions in the country next season. Heretofore a practically unknown school, the Ken. tucky institution last fall won every ‘ game on its schedule. This included victories over West Virginia. In- diana and: Virginia elevens. Practic- ally the entire team will return to! school next fall. Harvard has placed the school on its 1920 schedule. Rademacher to Be Here Soon. (foach Charles M. Rademacher was at first loathe to arrange such a eame, stating that his men were al- ways slow in reporting: and that St. Louis U. could never be ready for such an important game early in the year. However, in a recent letter he said he would have an eleven fit to meet Centre College in October if the available material reported early and followed his instructions. Rademacher will be -in the city a week from Saturday night, when he! will attend the Billiken football din- | ner at the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion. It is probable that he will def- initely come to terms for next season at this time. Several weeks ago, it was stated that it had been agreed | to retain the coach for next year. | The “Bills” will also elect a foot- ball captain at their dinner. Alex- | Kotkis and George Mchenney | serin to be the favorites for the posi- tion Vanderbilt Schedule Filled. Coach Rutherford of Washington | University stated yesterday that Van- | derbilt University of Nashville, Tenn.. had written that its football schedule for next season is completed and it would be unable to meet the Pike- Way squad on Oct. 9 or 16. Rutherford has offered these dates | to Chicago, Northwestern, Michigan and Wisconsin Universities. not yet received answers. The open- | ing game of the year will be on Oct. 2 with Rolla. cxneint pinnae INDIANA ELEVEN WILL MEET RUTGERS NEXT SEASON An jntersectional contest has been added to the Indiana University foot- ball schedule for next season. The game will be played with Rutgers, pioneer in the gridiron game, at New Brunswick, N. J., next Oct. 23. Syra- cuse University. which Indiana de- 'feated in the last game of this sSea- son, wired Coach E. O. Stiehm for a return game to be played at Syracuse, but the offer had to be declined be- | cause the tilt conflicted with one of | “Big Ten”. contests. The official schedule as revised by Coach Stiehm follows: Oct. 2—Iowa at 16——~Minnesota Bloomington. at Minneapolis. 23—Rutgers at New Bruns- N. ds -Northwestern at Indianap- 13—Notre Dame at Blooming- . 20—Purdue at Lafayette y one more game remains to be | .ogst to the Hoosier schedule make it complete. Coach Stlehm is) negotiating with two or three schools and intends to book a contest for The University of Pittsburg foot- | ball management. following its usual policy of arranging a schedule with | representative rivals. has completed 1920. The list of games presents some problems for. Head Coach Glenn S. Warner next! | fall, | spot” on the card. The most important games are with both of | for there is not a single “soft | Syracuse and Penn State, Panthers this year; with Washington and Jeffer- son, Pennsylvania. Georgia Tech, La- fayette and West Virginta University. | Georgia Tech will make its third an- | nual pilgrimage to Pittsburg, meet- | ing Pitt at Forbes Field on Oct. 23. This will be an iIntersectional game of considerable importance. | The complete schedule follows: Oct. 2, Geneva Collewe at Field; Oct. 9, West Virginia at Forbes Field; Oct. 16, Syracuse at Syracuse; Oct. 23. Georgia Tech at Forbes Field; | Oct. 30, Lafayette at Forbes Field: Nov. 6, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Nov. 13, Washington and Jefferson at Forbes Field; Nov. 20, open; Nov. 25, Penn State at Forbes Field. Zbyszko Throws Strambel NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Wladek Zbyszko of Poland threw George Strambel of Belgium in seven min- Lynch landed two hard rights and. ‘out Johnny Tynan of Philadelphia, ir ithe sixth round of a 12-rounJd bout lefia directly on Prenarvo’'s waist lines immediately prior to his collapse. marcinnntppeater aengytemants utes and 18 seconds with a flying mare followed by a double wristlock. Phillies Buy Sanders PHILADELPHIA, Jan., 6-—The Philadelphia National League club an- nounced last night that it had. pur- chased outright Pitcher Ray Sanders from the Pittsburg club. » Hills Knocks Out Tynan. PUEBLO, Colo. Jan. 6.—Freddie Hills of Fort Worth, Tex., knocked here last night. The men are lght- THE SOUTHWEST A. C. soccer Weights. r, 4815 SR be- old class. Address A. Mel Becthoven or call Victor tween 5:90 and 6 o'clock. team is after games in the 18-year- | mat with a double arm scissors hold | OUIO STATH has won 3%, lost nine and tied three football games since entering the Western Conference. He has! lead Yale and worthy opponents away from home. | last night. | ' “T Will Not P Anywhere c — InBoston’’--Ri 4 x bY o se a = ' ie .. |Famous Red Sock Slugger H, Mr. Ratican! Whatever have fe you done? Oh, Mr. Ratican! tive son. Oh, Mr. Ratican! our hat ag’in Upon us you have sat ag’in And put us on the run. Transfer to Yar You are a na- ' ‘SALE To you we lift PRICE A Ruppert _Withholds Be Paid, but Rumor Stats "Is Over $100,000, | BOSTON; Jan. 6.—Babe Ry | day sent the following te |John Igoe, his business /here: “Will not play an ‘Boston. Will leave -for ». ae Oh, Mr. Ratican! Why did you go away? Oh, Mr. Ratican! better stay. Oh, Mr. Ratican! Our would be fat ag’in If you’d hang up your hat ag’in And with the Hatters play. es At home you'd chances Quite So. When it comes to winning games under arctic weather conditions Monday.” those Robins are regular snow | Igoe said Ruth had ip birds. |money in the cigar business -— and naturally would desire te Uncle Sam is rounding up the | Boston as much as possible, ~ Reds.” Pat Moran will take a hand | There was some adverse crith in the game a little later on. of the sale of Ruth to the ——-- from the local fans, a In luring his Reds into the net | Ruth’s prowess with the Pat will have to use considerable | made him immensely popy dough bait. Harry Frazee, owner of ¥ Sox, declared the club too 'to be dependent on the one player. He would not nam amount received for Ruth, clared that it was “stupende _that no other club but New” could afford to pay such a The money received, he | would enable him to purchase} needed strength for the Be and place it again in the for pennant honors. Would Share Purchase The announcement that Ruf | declined to sign with the Yi was taken to mean here that itends to exact part of the : price from the Red Sox beforg | senting to that transfer. Und “ ball law governing the sale ¢ — : See where one Billie Cosmos Ruth came to the Red styles himself welterweight cham- the Baltimere club several ' for a nominal sum. He pion of the second division. We first success aka pitcher opine that it would take nothing P nd owe : top rank man. He later dey short of a world beater to trim into a phencssénal bien . Cosmos. lished a new home run record” ‘last year, and finished the ¥ | with a batting average of .322) | 1914, his first year with e Sox. his grand batting avers 309. “a Man 88 weds the girl of his choice after waiting *°5 years. Making Patience on a monument look like 30 cents plus the war tax. Good morning, have you a little Ruppert asiianaitaad Pe mesh hen agora “~ your pee ccon | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—6€ so, keep quiet or untowa =. " things will happen to you and your | (Babe) Ruth, who establish ‘jor league record for home whisky. | : season with 78, was purel terday by the New York Y¥ ‘from the Boston’ Red Sox for® ‘in excess of $100,000. Needle ‘say, this is the highest price paid for a baseball player & history of the sport. a | Col. Jacob Ruppert, preside part owner with Coi. Huston} Yankees, made the formal ant ment that Ruth had been pu Answers. What kind of wood is wood alco; hol made from?-—Al WK. Hall. * Dead wood, it is hard to convict anyone of adulterating whisky, as in most instances the proof is lacking. early last evening. HARVARD PASSES THROUGH | Ruppert would not state t a3 CHICAGO ON WAY HOME price, but admitted that H. E CHICAGO, Jan. 6—The ,Harvara) 700, President of the Perea University football team, which dé -| mute Soet mcindanas mane atl feated Oregon by 7 to 6 at Pasadena, |; .ned pag home run recoil Cal. on New Year’s day passed'| | ad that this offer through Chicago yesterday on its, PE SPUN 1a ° homeward journey. _by the Yankees. “The game was a creat thing fer: OE AH intercollegiate athletics,” Manacer ‘red W. Moore said. “Although we, were severely criticised for making | tions. the trip at the start, I think- we have) cemented an athletic friendship be. | tween the seaboard institutions that —— will last for a long time.” He said that Harvard's trip to the) possibly would serve as ani | CORNELL has 32 indoor ™ machines and 256 athletes after : “| to | opening wedge for similar contests in/| the future in which not only Harvard | would take part, but which would Princeton to meet Trinity Girls Winners. The Trinity Girls defeated the C. W. A. five, 6 to 2, in the feature game 'in the Girls’ Municipal Basket Bal] League at the Mullanphy gymnasium, In the other contest, the | Glasgows blanked the May Girls, 24 | to % The Harney Heights forfeited to Rock Church. Sara | Ross Wins Sprint Race MELBOURNE, Australia, Sunday, Jan. 4.—Norman Ross, the American | swimmer, won the 220-yard cham- pionship sprint in an athletle meet here today. out ine PS W ‘ age a % == oo - gt ie By ae % 5 i * + + 7 os ; . Pty ) ~ ¢ » wen J oa é es t 4 dtese oeerree At Ea ‘Hubert «... ary Layne «sures n pacceees i12e Stone . 7 - Forbes Americans, won the six-day bicycle race with a purse of £3)0. Fourteen teams competed. Spencer and Osterieter, | United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads | FRIS CO) LINES ~s ~ Traffic Department Now in Frisco Building ut The Traffic Department (Freight, Pass a ger, Industrial and Agricultural) of the? Louis-San Francisco Railroad is now loc in the Frisco Building, 9th and Olive Streets. wee southwest. corner) J. 8. PYEATT, mae tig ocala age: yea nthe 2 Sy Silene en ana -intoe ligaini ne eek. nbinin: ie eileen,» amcenctblcaiiar inittitenspnsegiitocpeileaies , . ane | “ i. bs oi ip, a % a ae, - - wm : Aliies ra" ra > aay? Fetes) Paes iJ ‘ Nah! Li * ae, \

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | York i ix fill Not Play ‘peBirths Recorded here Excep - Burial Permits ston” Ruthie CA So ow Competition ; rear . 44 , . . : : 14th | | | a iy, | Red Sock Slugger The = 7 Z NY 4 a nsfer to Yankees. . | | : Wis“ : r ff | S. lith ¢ LW NGS wy, | ia niin Oo : 6 = Ht | We LAY , QA ZG The competition that exists among the Withholds Amount tg roast Fs jeelved for Ruth, but die aee Chertmut, St Louis: Mo « is evidence of keen. competition. ie dee bee eee ) | cota clt ) 1 p { : ; } ‘ Ord to pay such a suse! 2 et Garris ean res offer Was mg =. ty, 10. rat Brililante: diph- B , -_ ~ | : Papin: tubercelosis. \ | Va J é KEN TUSK Yo Fhiictio 20m. 0500 J K “ | pncusionie. 3 = \ | \ Soke Ja ne + Ba see : y | TB with ANITA STEWART 2: Madge 5 A, 2 . Pr . suet Franklin; carcino- <y : | NOW SHOWING AT "HE LIVERPOO le Westbrook, 70, cit yhospital; pneumo- R eh RHAL. : } L | @ NEW GR AN D CENTR AL — caneatti “Vislecta Jan.” y te Hajek. 25, 2815 S, 12th; suicide. . | GRAND & LUCAS a ae HAMPTON : ee —eeme & PERSHING | Nave News in Brief : OC nheeN CLASEIC Ee HAVRE ii iG | | THE SCREEN CLASSIC OF | : | HAVRE an : , ave ’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. || PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. TE or cr et cs tijeeroe ane Royal Qeorge, Jap, 24 Fob, 24, Mar, a7 " , ; 0 oe. A Free Lecture on Christian Science a Orecled by MARSHALE NGA; iam HAVRE and LONDON in YC 4.8) NTS Saxonia wn ; = NEW YORK to PATRAS ite SF fonmoes wil oo PROF. HERMANN §. HERING OF CONCORD, N. H., |} : EO a |. DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE eclissl tonlent. <n "Bucaten Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Vac a FT | Pannonia Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., | X ) aenpw a4 1/44 NEW YORK—L ‘DERRY _GLASGO — at KING'S HIG aw AY NEAR DEL ae 6TH Kean Bi kt aK ~ = et ety | | Columbia Jan. 10, rus 7, Mar..4 a 2 sat 7 and f y From A. M, to M. miorence to ke Loui emi} =6©6=— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, sy Soong ee | tty rom 10 A. a. te 31 F. 3 King’s Highway and Westminster PI. | he Shep herd of the Hills re. — AP THE PERSHING Dente Bi » wele | HE NEW GRAND CENTRAL Tonight at 7 and Thursday Evening, January 8, at. 8:00 p.m. All are welcome. AT THE sh, tend @ ©. tl Uetece Maree 1 RR. dere Shows start at I. ks of Missouri. : 2 A Picturization of Harold P Pw rigit’s Famous Novel of the Ozarks o J Soman R BARON'S salt ARTHUR health. | The, term - will , —— |B Concert Orchestra. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, fs ._ Tyan By : AMUSEMENTS. —_—_— Church South will : Redes so homens SHUBERT-JEFFERSON ————______ MONTGOMERY THEATER : ——— 71 i B E R’ RT Y 4 ‘ | OF ike, ST LOUIS REA v Tonicht at 8. Sat. Mat. at 2. LOEW’ Ge AR R 1 C1 K 15th and Montgomery E ot x ral ¥. M. Qt Real Ee- | SoTHERN MARLOWE Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. l5e & 30¢ — Baie TONIGHT | | Es b witf the E ; 3 Sasser enon “Sats anal] OO ORD ace mopar—ens | |zemm tet Tex, MANLEE, Wet-Tue, | ,, FRANCIS RICE Hi The Birth of a Race SHREW; Fri. Eve.. TWELFTH NIGHT. and Other Big Acts | U. S. GLEE CLUB | xext pussy, = SPATE PHUNEDAT MAE MURRAY 7 — oar acto Jerry Swinford, Leader tye AYTIMIE Ec IN THE A.B-C OF LOVE 6 asceumecieeh ' CHARLES RAY in “RED HOT DOLLARS”’ Kokin & Galetti; Jimmy Savo LY MEDY, “THE SPEAK EASY” | Parrell-Taylor; Frank Mullane mm With oe N. ¥ Cast, 1 a ODEON, Tuesday Eve., Jan. 13, 8:15, i5c 1 MACK ee ae br ae Contain tee Banka Mi. Cereemin A. ent os . _ 6.—Winston et xf 7 DEAR. a, IGHTFUL sn, sn G ates RACHMAN INO FF Cc OLU MBIA ... mh | estes ee "eae CONTINUOUS, 2:30 TO 11 FP. M. why eclaration that labor is LONG TACK SAM san Orders Fashion Frocks got Fens at Sie in Recital . a fol- DeSers siem,SSPSe £8, A Serres Pianist | —— Buil ding ' biting danie. from Jv P| Mats 15 to Sec. Eves 25¢ to — AMERICAN Wed & Ratna 215, Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2. Tax 10%. CHAL FONTE SISTERS Th e CENTRAL CHARLIE | Nl ovght to be the last Night, ene Conror’s, 1100 Olive St. | MORGAN & ANGER | “vn & Market Sts. | EF ht. P epee to eccuse other. per = | BELASCO D ADDIES , Matinee Daily posPeRastiridcar | 10 A. M. pram M. se wed Le CHAP LIN a (Freight, Passen~ IMB of ncomminace chor: <—— AYETY i5ie ser con || HENRY B. WALTHALL || | JACK PICKFORD Be i and dreams bave cost Bood Show tural) of the Bt, and sof lives at Gallipoli and BZ A New COMEDY RY JOHN RX Zot t. poaate in “THE CURSE” IN 41 7 . if . Harry Hastings’ 2 Big Show bane Fe XY’ “ADay Pleasure ‘oad i loca ker at Antwerp. It is not the SUNDAX NEXT i THURSDAY —i*&A BURGLAR BY PRO sad is now I 5 plete rule’ that has browakt : ‘ ‘Qiecapadauony Sn an. 1»): With Dan Coleman ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT NG ES ROSE ee ORR EE 8 oo RET EI uthwest corner of x to veg ee egayth remy | Musics! Play. | NEXT WEEK—DAVE MARION. LIN MILLION-DOLLAR COMEDIES. : : mintaken labor Skis the (Ties LA LA LUCILLE « SKATING—BAND—MOONLIGHT | gy guy SS SS SS SS SS SS oS eS : aE Pg ) , | EXCITING SPOR | DOC. WINTERGARDEN . Teena Eee | GUL, GIRLS, GUMS | OC A | Smee avin amoaid

Page 26

ee ee ee ae > y * { 4 . w By James J.. ai ea _ A A A GLEE A CL CE COE THE BIG TRIP YOU COGHT “TD see He NEw MANBLE OF “THE “TouwAsS PUMP. AAQBD DON'T MISS “THE \RON MonUOMEAST THAT WAS BUILT IAS HONOR. OF CUR ol BEST LAMP-LIGATER. ANB YOU MUst set “THe ajeu) FISH (nN THE PuBLiC SHOE SS Poot AUB MABE I CAAS GET YOU Some “TICKETS FOR. THE BIG nat ge ge Wee Coastesr (© YOU STAY over. ~TICC XOHUSRR.OW yas LADIES. CHANGE 47 TRAINS AAI HAVE “TO a SPEeSBh “TWO HOURS IN 4 y : & LITTLE “Town CALLED pit Wf, CHEESEBURSG AAIL Vita THE PROPRIETOR. AROUND THE CORNER. OF “Ht Bee HIVE HCTEL GINGS THEM little fellow, on a little dirty strect richest childrcn never have cnough to eat A LIST OF IN- TERSTING SIGHTS THEY SIMPLYC MUSN*+ MiSS BGFORS want and squalor of the crowded, sorry place _LEANVINIG. little fellow with a jolly laughing facc. that poverty’s a burden that is dreary to endure, this dirty little fellow docsn't know that he is poor. Jack Frost arrives in winter and his pencil in his hand the window panes.with pictures that are marvelous and grand, will shout aloud his pleasure as he looks at fields and streams. - are like the, really-trné ones he has visited—in dreams, the earlicst Spring time sunbeam is a miracle indecd, it wakens from its slumber a delightful little seed nQui SECON 9.Year-Oli Scientis' Withou iCogy right, rade Mark at night, when all is darkness, and the trolicys rumble by see the twinkling flowers as they blossom in the sky; count them but so thickly are they sct drowses where the angels all can be blossoms—they’re so beautiful to sce. millions and he'd take them home to kcep happily gocs off to sleep. AND DED AT . dwelling in ‘eternal Spring | ? SIXTY. afl the riches of the world can never bring. . : : ; = — , The Corc -. the police today of Th daughter ™ o1 Weking, 1 the second « eircumstenc Yast, Dec, 17 The daug no medical been visitec 5703 Maple B oynudy traly Lucullan surroundings a: = —— : - a Ly Uh ———* ! mr ence practi to the affair. —"——- . = 3] = — Nod nt igh | int lai art nh ———Ee . a FUR AA ' mother are 4 ; : i . : 3 = ~ o : ‘ f girl had bee A. police HE SAID. DONT DRINK, Don'T SMOKE, KEEP € FREesK a Liam Dion | MY FATHER DiD a Ewoust oe Akt THOSE THINGS ‘I ASKED HIM WHAT ONE Myst Do TO GROw TBE AS OLD MUTT, I wAS TALKING THATS A T> BILL SPINS RIPE OLD GRAND FATHER. AGE - HE'S NINETY YEARS OLD. ee Mt T77 ar - BARELY 2.75 PER CENT. Thieves stole $25,000,000 in New Lewis Char! _ CRIMINAL LUXURY. York City last year—exclusive of the/ A | = . | . | i ~ stated that Boston man gayc a dinner in a_| profiteers. — | > is Pity he MR sf that ‘her se hole the other day, in order to (Copyright. 1920.) , wi ik ame 2. 4 well for fou and that sh It also state ferling, 1627 the boy jus his death a! clan, but co $800 FORF IS REM Governor |! to Obtain tody: o Bpecial to the JEFPE Ri remitter of the sum of | mer Clireuilt St. Louls to In Novem surety bond tain the re Mo., of Chi had sold to that place,.. receiving $3 for $5000. after his reé with effecti promises. salesman fi bond broke firm Sale w. This firm the deal, wl Naccache, t tlal reinmbt to the Evidence. pe certain little youngster on the The Point of View. “Do you think you can get me out | Side was on a visit to the doc- | of this scrape?” asked the confidence ow »whe coaxed him ‘along with the | man ofLhis shifty lawyer. Gal line of “jollying.” “Now, Bob- “How much would it be worth to ; he said kindly, “you must sievp | me?” ; can—get plenty of rest and “Suppose we say $1000?” and you will grow well and “And you made $50,000 out of the and have bright, rosy/|deal? No, sir. I don’t see the slight- : est chance to get you acquitted for ybbie turned to go when he spied | $1000; but, ahem, we might view the | highly rouged attendant in the/ matter from another angle.” room. He stepped to the door “What do you mean?” 1 looked at her admiringly as he “Looking at your case from a imed, “Gee, you must have had | $5000 angie, I don’t see the slightest 1 nap.”—Indianapolis News. chance for you to be convicted.”’— ee Birmingham Age-Herald. pee B, C’s of Medicine. _fashionable physician had oung iving instructions to the young Y by Contrast. was acting for him during i tl Why are you so happy today? 8 tion. ‘hope everything will be all Boarder: I think it is because | ” stammered the nervous un- | feel quite young in contrast with this : ; ‘only I've had so little ex- | chicken.—Houston Post. ec ty experience with * Valuable. said the great man as| . eo ere ry hat. “They're as sim- “Guess I'll have to go without anv wir Be ay a sugar at dinner.”’ been “Couldn't you get any?” “It isn’t that. I have quite a little. But I've lost the key to my safe de- “nostt box. "— Detroit Free Press. ei SWEET HOME—BUT JOSIE GAVE HIM A TONGUE SANDWICH—By TUTHILL THATS Too BAD— BUT YOU AINT NEVER SO BURNT OUT WITH HOUSEWORK 6UT WHAT YOU CAN STEP OUT AN PAN ME IN AN ARGUMENT-ARE YOU 2 “E.s-ly GOTA PICTURE OF YOU DOIN’ My WORK — WE GOTTA COUPLE OF JANES DOWN “THERE Now THAT USTA HAVE YOUR SLANT ON OFFICE TOIL SURE THEY GOT REG ‘LAR HOURS — AN THEYVE GOT REGLAR (DEAS FOR CATCHIN' SOME SINGLE GOOPH WITH ONE FOOT OFF THE GROUND, TOO 16 THAT SO? WELL AN’ 1 GUESS | DONT DO NOTHIN’ » ALL DAY—THEY PAY Uj, ME MY JACK AT ‘(is WHE S\~ Say" Jose | WILLYA MAKE ME A CHEESE SANWICH, ('M AG HUNGRY AS A—— ALL RIGHT | 1 CAN MAKE (tT MYSELF AN YOU OONT NEED TO TELL ME WHERE THE MILL ON WIWwWA WES af ‘an ~! WAAL it, \ Trolley That Meets All Trains.—By. Fox. > WHEN ANYONE: HAS ‘BUILT 4 * bh To Keep WARM WHILE ; OFF AND ease: A courbic apex, rim PIECES To PUT IN THE “You can knock a thing In such | way as to boost it,” said a Govern- ment official in an address, ‘“Injudi- cious orators often and often make this mistake. Z “Perhaps you’ve heard of the re- ivalist who shouted: “*] tell you, friends, hell contains nothing but chorus girls, cocktails | and’ roulette wheels.’ “Thereupon a young man-in a back seat yelled: “*Oh, death, where is thy sting.’ ” — Detroit Kree Press. | White for Free Booklet of Reaid The First and Original Cold and Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine — Tablets Used By Every Civilized Nation For Over A Quarter of A Century f: ee? .. 1a PER a NG “Lee REE Ts Oe we ye ee oe i ih a tt SS wn eo eee > ’ i) | + * “e 4 » + ‘ ‘ _ en ae, . i - » eens ed baht» eh. 4, om DAMS gt 0 . ac * t x on ak victim thr He aiso pal Sale’s Tre the bond w (joodwin, at Board of Ke Hay, attorn ‘WOULD BA Billssin Con por By the Assoc! WASHIN(E Bate trans thunder’ wn Mill picture under tdent day by Sen Oklahoma, | rald, Repuly Senator ¢ the measur would affec the activitth bandits, tra’ laws. Thos would, upo to fines of fi Imprisonme: BERGER E: JERSE) They Refuse gressman- By the Associa JERSEY Berger. We Wiisconatin. v ‘City last nile parture fol! vival In the par orator nase meetin With Ber ger. his firs tined as a : fused to pe eld. BOLSHEVIK By the Assets LONDON. have oaptur pol, tin the C ae. 2 min ot ae