St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1920

Page 1

te ee a a a ee ET tee meee — SR Re ee ape T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. “Louis With the Associated Press News Service —— ve 3 LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, Fonte ioes | PAGES. a est Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,998 : Aes er i United States Goverment tor Bix .) 1919... term Jy. 1918. .. 173.950 Dispetch Olob+Dem neret Repnbtie a 161,179 187 203 Times Star “76,702 °53,b44 *98 45 hebbasaily "87.834 = °108,G57 aera Sunday) (*Ne Sus Sunday) 10.879 34.290 198 6424 72. NO. 132. jSAN FRANCISC WSS HALLEN'S CASE. DELAYED [We SHE FAINTS in Rotunda of Court- Pidess Follows Discharge ae Flashlight by Newspaper —_-—_- —----——- -- -—— -e. = . J oe ee hon t. SLIDES IN PARK BEING PREPARED FOR TOBOGGANING W ean of the winter § in progress, it was announced today that Art Hill drive and Birdcage drive, in Forest Park, would be open to coasters as \{ soon as slides could be packed with snow and frozen over. If this work is not finished in time to permit the use of these two slides tonight, those with sleds and toboggans can use other slopes, not improved with regu- lar slides. Each hill is about 1000 feet long. and the grade on Art Hill is 18 per cent and on Birdcage drive 6 per cent. Coasters will be going about 35 miles an hour || HE WAS TO MANAGE by the time they get near the || foot of Art Hill drive. CHARITIES FOR THEM A half-inch of show and sleet was on the ground in the park and West End lawns, when the real snowfall began at 9:30 a. m. After that time it fell at the rate of a half-inch every two hours. Skating on | other park lakes was stopped | by the snow. | —— | ITH the first heavy snow- 5. String Pushed by Terminal Engine Runs Into Struc- tures Used by Coal Com- panies as Offices. i" | ‘Defense Fails in Effort to Smith’s Report of Arrest Read. ie |. the lagoon and f 66 Six men were injured, three of ‘them seriously, when a string of freight cars, pushed by a Terminal | | Association locomotive, backed into . two small brick buiidings used as of- | ‘fices by coal companies, at 1622 and | (1624 Clark avenue, at 7:30 a. m., | Frank Kudrosky of Fairmount | City, a suburb of East St. Louis, lost Resumption of ‘the trial of Miss |— ($2287 in cash and $150 in Liberty | bonds yesterday to three men whom | Hildegarde en's ; amage zens zest =-| MAUDE POWELL DIES he trusted on: short acquaintance. ‘SPIRITUALIST’ AND WIFE LET guit against John S. Leahy, an attor- | He told the police his confidence | AFTER BREAKTOWN was gained by two men who had OFF ON PAYMENT OF COSTS | ‘today. The buildings were demol- ' ney, and former Chief of Detectives James H. Smith, for false arrest in connection with the investigation of her former employer, M. Dwight , & realty broker who was negotiated for the purchase of his _ pent. to the penitentiary for forgery, home, with the stated purpose of | Abbotts on Appeal From Fine Tell) ished, and. four men in one of them was delayed four hours today when a ‘turning it into an_ illicit distillery. | Judge Krueger They Wish to ‘were pinioned under | wreckage, As they had assured him they were Ture fo Other Purcuwts. | while the two in the other building | honest mioonshiners, he trusted| Frank A. Abbott and his wife, escaped more easily. | them, and when they introduced a| Maude, who were wont to call UP| moe whose injuries third man to him yesterday, he | departed spirits for the benefit °F | sidered serious are: had the required fec,) winijam Salzman, 33 years old,| Dolores Goodhart of 5611A Delmar newspaper photographer took a flashlight photograph of Miss Nal- _ Ten in the courthouse rotunda, caus- trusted him, too. those who | . " , «. | promised Judge Krueger in the Court! me wa Se omc Oe I was * | of Criminal Correction today that 8662 Delmar boulevard, salesman | poulevard, told the police todaj. vaitay potlanthropist, for the Union Fuel Co., scalp wounds | aes aman known to her as George | Everett Martin of New York, whom 0 MK HEN INJURED. Reservations” Acceptable { , ’ Includes Useless Whisky : e Decanter. | | ae PHILANTHROPIST i . of the country’s participation in , Special to the Post-Dispatch. | HE text, in part, of the res- th , , ™ ti t ¢ “ a a eee |received that will bring joy to the mittee so far as it relates to the iated and for seven months it na am ; that is so arrogant that it even re- thrills to relieve its monotony. A new We affirm our approval of the } Fairmount City ( treaty ratified with certain reserva- | the attitude of those forts ot a three-room and kitchenette er directly or by overwhelming it} make at least t start toward worid- "Os! cy M tai ily across the Rocky ountains as easil: VICTIMS BURIED tying 4 : “the demand of the pulpits of the which are fitted out even to such a ae mit consideration of interpretive > business, industrial and commer- SKY Drew Savings From Bank |; chiens! hesegantion§ Show, Telephone Pole Broken Off | and to so permit its ratification) with this sacred question and give | famous Spad, in which he brought | c* the world.” , for universal peace. Reliability. with sled runners for landing gear | molishing Them. used to carry mail, which has a rec- > —_—— FLYING LIMOUSINE — | | Committ Resol 7 “| ee Kesolution on | : ae ° | aie HOME AT AIR FAIR | ° et Exhibit at Chicago Show Even) | (lf TREA | he . . n the Associated Preas. age WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Referring to the avowed objects | 5 the war, the resolutions continued: CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Word has been olution adopted today by the “A treaty to this end was nego- | Democratic National Com- | ' Two “‘Honest ._Moonshiners’”’ | »!2¢ millionaire who is looking for party’s stand on the peace treaty, mahiionn Sendanaiiiae aiaaka ' Co supreme comfort in life and new follows: Assist in up by Which treaty of Versailles, and weicone? fuses to let the Senators of its own Resident lMmousine has been oe es demu as unwise and unpatriotic’ party, who “desire to have the in addition to possessing all the com- Senators who? ‘ be ; eo , ) tions that seem reasonable to them, Loses Cash and Bonds. would defeat its ratification, eith-> 1, vote accordingiy, and thus to apartment, can fly through the air at a speed of 105 miles an hour, and. with reservations that are intended? wide peace.” to, and will have, the effect of nul- } ‘We join,” said the resolutions as it can car tracks. | : Three of these aerial limousines, | BENEATH ieee i “The failure of the Senate Re-? country. and of its agricultural in- publican leaders to offer or to per-{ terests, of labor and of the great ‘superfluous detail as a cut glass | decanter, are on exhibit at resolutions that would preserve} cia] organizations of America, that ah a the general purpose of the treaty? the Senate quit playing politics trus which opene ere today. and In ted Money to Capt. “Eddie” Rickenbacher’s | and Car Smashes Into Rear condemns them to the criticisms? to the world the word that Ameri- The aran ° ° ° || of the nation and to the contempt } ca is ready to at least make a trial m to Gu tee His own 26 Germans, was on exhibition. | of Weighing Stations, De- |'Airplanes designed for Polar fyins | were among the exhibits. The aerial) | mail service exhibited the first plane | ‘ord of having flown 15,018 miles, carrying a total of 485,120. letters. ‘State of BROE REPORTS S3000 FALLING STAR FALLS MNO HUSBAND MISSING NTO HANDS OF POLE “Se is | | * Falls in Front of Buildings and) Jackson Dinner fe Collects $100 Damages Be- to Get Letter From Presi- dent and Hear Bryan, 9: ° fore He Is Taken. > *ibae Tells of Courtship Beginning New Year’s Eve, Marriage Sat- urday and Sale of Furniture. , Violinist, Who Collapsed in St. Louis, Nov. 27, Succumbs at Uniontown, Pa. | who said that, she was Miss. are con-| Falling was the profession of Alex- | By the Associated Press. ander Lipsitz, Russian and cd gcnnvescd WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Bolshevik. He was a falling star.| francisco was selected today by the ‘ He would fall on the sidewalk in| trecekeimecele National Committeg, _ front cf a business building, and| session here, as the place for. would claim darmages, compromising | party’s 1920 national cony on whatever he could get. He says! - for’ San he made $300 in Chicago and 4210| asiaeha “Sane eae ae heats in the last two weeks here by tinis | tes! withdrew ama the wobetennneel plan of falling. It was his way of | | <a the capitalists and mourgeols vanqeo wae Unanimous, a we } Monday, June 28, was fixed. He has now fallen into the hands! convention date. of the police. first national His. first fall in St. Louis was in/held in San Francisco. — 3 front of the Frisco Building. He de- | Committee's Resolution. hy, inanded $500 from the bullding com- Resolutions indorsing the Treaty of . pany and the Hirschberg Insurance | Versailles and denounding as < | Agency, which has charge of the | triotic the attitude of Senatots Who A young woman j ante last Saturday, By the Associated Press. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. & —.- Madame Maude Powell, well known as a violinist, died in a hotel here today. She suffered a nervous breakdown yesterday, and became so ill that her concert last night was canceled. ; ing her to faint. Miss HalJen had just <cntered the rotunda with her attorney, Randolph Laughlin, to testify at the forenoon session, when the photographer set who saiditney would let the dead rest here- he had a large sum: of money that/after, and would seek other means! and body bruises, at city hospital. he intended giving to some charity, ;}of earning a livelihood. They were; John Rogers, 39, 1909 Chouteau | ee said she married in Venice, IL, and all he nee ed was * trust. | made to realize that the ban on spir- | avenue, yardmaster same company, Saturday, had abandoned her at , its extends to the spiritual as well as _body bruised and left arm cut, city | having obtained $3000 from her. the spirituous. I ho spital. | “ “ ae “ “3 ‘The case was up On appeal rom her description, was con- the Police’ Court, where.a jury fined Unidentified ent unconscious,! .jyded that the man known ag the Abbotts $100 and costs; as the . ow inturkes jie: net esac | Martin was.Edward C, Butler, ‘sult of a seance Dec. 5, at their hom® sidered ace ace Ben J. ‘Bir ot | "28 involved in a scheme to .extort 3914 Page boulevard, at which they 1922 North Nineteenth street, and. | money from Peter Ibsen, Danish con- produced the “ghost of her dead ‘master for Edward: Devoy Fuel Co.. ‘sul and downtown candy mérchant, brother Bill” for a policewoman, who) in 1915, and who was sent to the Dp ‘and two negroes, whose names were | had no brother Bill, but did have or-| - Workhouse at that time. The young © Cr- | given at city hospital No. 2 as Paul . ized in the police pho- ders to apprehend and arrest for- ‘Hamilton and Jonas Hutt. woman recogn | tograph of Butler the man whom she off his flash. She collapsed and was carried to the women’s rest room and was later taken to the Planters Hotel across the street. Laughlin grappled with the pho- ‘tographer and tried to smash his 3 camera and the plate. In the scuffl. ) = the pher was thrown down. A ty Sheriff stopped the row the photographer left the build- by the Broadway exit. Deputies him and a companion there. "he photographer was Charles Pick- ering, photographer for the Times | for the It neveky occurred to him to ask the “philanthropist” why he didn’t hold it himself, or. put it in a bank. He only knew | that his friends; the moonshiners, said the “phflanthropist’” was gen- | uine, and that was enough for Kudrosky. Mme. Powell fell unconscious on the stage of the Odeon On Thaitiks- giving night, Nov. 27, just after she had played the negro melody, “No. body Knows de Trouble I’ve Seen.’’ The concert audience, which was a small one, was dismissed, and the ice - an ‘ -~- é i, With him was Paul Rossman, a re- porter for the Times. They were taken before Judge ann in chambers, who ordered release. At Judge Hartmann’s dvor, Laugh- lin dethanded that the editors of the newspaper be cited for contempt. Judge Hartmann said the incident had not occurred in court or in the ‘presence of the jury and there was t he could do about it. ‘news for the defense appeared in Judge Hartmann's chambers, and asked that a mistrial be declared, on the ground that the incident bad excited sympathy for Miss Halle. Judge Hartmann polled the jury, ask- - fng each. of them, without mentioning the incident, if anything had hap- pened to prejudice him in favor of the plaintiff. Each said that neth- ing had, and Judge Hartmann an- coat that wy trial would be re- sumed at 2 p. When ane Eidemvence song visits to the Hal- made by Chief Smith to of Police Gillaspy. statements that he had been harsh Miss Hallen, and gave his ver- Visit to Home. t on the first occasion to Miss Halien and her why Miss Hallen should go station, and that Mrs. Hallen er daughter should not g» with him, upon which he in- Mrs. Hallen to accompany her. the secon4 visit, he said, the Hai- refused to let him in, ané@ that his men Watched the house 5:30 p. m. until midnight, they intercepted the Hallens as attempted to depart by the rear told Miss Hallen to néce ly, and to go with him, he said. added that she seemed to be in le mood.” Laughilin’'s | in introducing the report not made clear. Z z ee j _ Although the occurrences of which |! complains took place 11 ago, her damage suit is just tried, because of continuances to both sides. She was ar- twice by Smith and taken to stations to be questioned. The time was at 8 p. m., March 1, the where | knocked out 15 . he i oe t ee es bg gts i ie ’ : ‘e m~ violinist was taken to Barnes hospi- tal. A medical diagnosis z.. that her trouble was due to an a@ite gas- | tric condition. | in the Pa | a eon Maude Powell was in her fifty-sev- ond year and had given thousands of concerts in the United States and Eu- rope since she first attracted atter- tion as a child prodigy in the Middle West. She was rn in Peru, II1., and at the age of T8 went abroad to study in Leipsic, Paris and Berlin. Before her return to the United States she gave several concerts bo- fore royalty in England and Russia by command. Her New York debut‘ was made with the New York Phil- harmonic Society when she was 16 years old. She played with all the representative musical societies of the United States and did much to introduce the work of American composers. She was married in 1904 to H. Godfrey Turner of London. CORONER'S VERDICT SAYS CHILD DIED WITHOUT MEDICAL CARE Christian Science Practitioner Testi- fies Believed Girl, Who Had Would Recover. A Coroner's ict that Thelma Weking,’9 years old, 1418A Montclair avenue, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Weking, who are Christian Scientists, died yesterday without medical attention of an abscess in her throat, was returned today. Later the Coroner stated @hat a culture of the girl's throat had established that she had had diphtheria. Lewis Weking, 7 years old, an- other child, died Dec, 17 without medical attention. Mrs. Sarah Heath, 6103 Maple avenue, a Christian Science practi- tioner, testified that she had attended the child and had prayed for it. She said that she had thought the child was only slightly 11 from a sore throat and that she had administered no medicine. From her experience of 18 years as a Christian Science practitioner, she said, she had reason to belleve that the child would re- cover. The father testified that he and the child were Christian Scientists and he had utmost faith in his belief. “RESPECTABLE”: PRISONERS BEAT UP 100 REDS IN JAIL By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Investigation of why more than 100 “Reds” ar- raigned at the Federal building to- day were suffering from black eyez, cut lips and bruises revealed a riot at the county jail in which “respect- able prisoners,”. led by a quartet of auto bandits and jewel thieves, at- tacked the radicals. The riot is said to have occurred last Sunday. John Russo, heli for oahert, and said by jail attaches to be the ringleader in the assault on the Reds, is said to have personally the radicals before riot, - * - , ae se they told him. Deposit Is Requested. Then came the request that Ku-) drosky deposit some of his own) money with the “philanthropist’s,’ in order to establish his stability. That is the way confidence men have | done it as long as the oldest police- | man van remember. Kudrosky drew his savings from a bank at the Na-. tional Stockyards. The “philanthropist’’ didn’t like | the way Kudrosky carried the money He was entirely too careless with his | funds, he said, but Kudrosk! failed | ‘tune tellers. | They told Judge Krueger that the! spirits had led them into evil days, | and that the defense of the case hal about exhausted their funds, so they Not Protected by Bumper. The two small buildings, used as) offices and weighing stations, num- ber 1622 by the Union company and | 1624 by the Devoy. company, stood | desired, if the Court wou let them | apout 10° feet from the end of the| 2.90 costs, The Judge | off on payment of $2 turn to other pursuits. ‘to keep an eye on them, their line of communication with the spirit world remains closed. to get the hidden humor of the ve- {LAST OF CHARGES AGAINST mark. The stranger took Kudrosky’s money, the bonds and a roll of bills | from his own pocket, and apparently | which he gave to Kudrosky, and ¢ oid | him to put them in his inside vest | pocket. All Came to St. Louis. | All four then came to St. Louis, | and went to the Marquette Hotel. If Kudrosky would just wait lobby for a few minutes, they be right down, and ready to begin | their search for the right sort of a | _, MOONEY DISMISSED | cisco Bomb Proceedings So as to Preserve Mooncy’s Rights. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—The criminal courts were cleared today in the | of the murder cases growing out of would |the Preparedness day bomb explosion of July 22, 1916, with the exception of one charge against Thomas J. charity to which to give the money, | Mooncy and one against Warren K. became somewhat nervous, but the | bulky package in his pocket reas- Kudrosky waited. He | Pillings. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas | Mooney, and Israel Weinberg had alJ sured him, for hadn't he seen the | charges against them stricken off the money wrapped in the handker- | chief? At the end of an hour, how- ever, he decided he had better look into the package. He did. It con- tained a roll of newspaper clippings. Kudrosky reported it to the po- lice, and then went back to Fair- mount City to see if the house was still there. He is particularly anx- ious find his former friends, the two honest moonshiners. ‘MOONSHINE’ FROM RAISIN MASH CAUSES ARREST OF TWO MEN Moonshine whisky , made from raisin mash, caused the arrest of Jo- seph Oldani, charge of selling 25 gallons of the whisky to Joseph Zubiena, saloon- keeper at 4008 Chouteau avenue; and the arrest of Zubiena, on the charge of selling the whisky at retail. . Patrick J. Butler, deputy collector of internal revnue, who made the ar- rests, found two barrels of the rais- in mash in a building at 5249 Wilson avenue. The distilling apparatus was not found. HUGO'S PROPHECY RECALLED By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. %8.—In the Victor Hugo Museum here, which was re- opened the other daw after having remained closed during the war, is a prophecy in the poet’s handwrit- ing, declaring: “T represent\a party which does not yet exist—-the Revolution-Civili- gation party; this party will make the twentieth century. First of all will emerge the United States of | Burope and then the United States World,” | of the. Qe EE mm <a, — ‘Attorney, calendar. Each was tried and ac- quitted. Edward Cunha, Assistant District who conducted Mooney’s trial, said his office had no hope of obtaining further convictions. Max- well McNutt, counsel for the bomb defendants, asked that at least one charge against Mooney and Billings. who are serving life terms under previous convictions in connection with the bomb murders, remain on the calendar, that they might have any rights to a new trial preserved. CLOTHING CLERK FINED $25 ‘FOR TRYING TO ‘PULL’ CUSTOMER grocer and butcher at | 6 Sh , last night, on the |... 522 Be awa ok aciten. f eh. | Woman Testifies He Took Her by Arm and Tried to Compel Her to Enter Store. Dave Brussel, a clerk at the L. A. Grolinek clothing store at 719 North Sixth street, living at the St. Regis Hotel, was fined $25 and costs in po-|. lice court today for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Margaret Meyers, 4309 Maryland avenue, by attempting to “pull” her into the store. Malcolm Grolinek, 17 years old, a pupil at Jackson Academy, and a son of L. A. Grolinck, was discharged after trial on a charge of striking John Peters, Mrs. Peters’ son. Mrs. Peters testified that as she passed the store Dec. 20 Brussel took her by the arm and blocked her way, saying, “‘Let me talk to you; you look like you need something.” When she threatened to call a policeman, Mry. Peters said, he told her to get all the policemen she wanted. After he had released her she sent her son back to the store to get the address and it was then that Malcolm Groll- nek struck him, after taking his pen- cll, Mrs. said, . | | consented, and told the parole officer | | However, there was a telephone pole to see that) | between the track and the buildings. | ; | to | track, which was not protected by /any bumper or other track obstacle. Employes of: the coal companies say they have complained in the past that engineers were backing strings | of cars on this track under an un-| safe headway. The engineers, they said, would reply, “If we ever do go | off the track, your buildings will go | | ka-flooey.’ This prediction was| Breaks Off Telephone Pole. The freight car which went off the | |track was one of a string of 10. It| broke the telephone pole off short, | and smashed into the rear of the | two buildings, which were separated | by a space nafrower than the car’s width. The car projected itself about five feet into the buildings. The brick shells, each 10x20 feet, crumpled up. Buriand a negro were in the Devoy office, but got outside after bricks had fallen upon their heads and backs. The men in the other building were caught, and several minutss’ work was required to get them from beneath the pile of brick and plaster. SNOW TOMORROW WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEM. Xa as RES. m r a. Highest yesterday, 39, at 11 a. m.; lowest, 29, at 11 p. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Snow tonight and tomorrow morning; not much change m temperature; lowest tonight, about 22. Missouri: Probably fair in northwest por- tion; snow tc- night in east and south poctions, probably follow- ed by cicaring tomorrow, morn- ing; colder in southeast por- tion tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow afternoon in west portion. Tilinois: Probably snow in north and central) portions and snow or rain in south portion tonight and to- morrow; somewhat colder tonighb! in ARE WE ALL out SF PLUMB But PLUMB? southeast portion; fresh northerly winds, Le « | married. She said she met “Martin” at Hotel Statler on New Year’s Eve, and that he said he was the son of a New York diamond broker. and was traveling for his father. He showed her instruments which he said were used for weighing diamonds. She said that, after a rapid courtship, they went to Venice Saturday and were married by a justice of the peace. They went to Hotel Jeffer- son, she said. ‘“Martin,”. she said, influenced her to sell the furnishings of her Del- mar boulevard apartment, and she said she got $1000 for them. She said he then persuaded her to draw $2000 from a bank, saying’ they | would go East, and that his rich un- cle in Pittsburg would let him have ithe money to repay her. Tuesday afternoon, she said, “he went to see about their baggage, telling her that they would depart on a late night train. She waited for him until midnight, and then no- tified the police. TWO MORE SALOON KEEPERS ACCUSED OF SELLING BEER Information Based on Purchases Madc on Market Street by Deputy Revenue Collectors. Informations were issued today against Frank Vielhaber “of 3501 Market street, and Milan Lucich, 2601 Market street, charging them with selling beer containing more than one-half of one per cent of al- cohol. The informations were based on purchases made yesterday by deputy revenue collectors. Lucich told Commissioner Mitchell he could not understand it, as he put in near beer as soon as the Pollock injunction was dissolved. He was in- clined to blame it on a hangover of per cent beer in the coils. These make four informations in all that have been issued since noon yesterday. 15,000 NEW YORK YOUNG WOMEN WILL PROTECT GIRLS’ MORALS “Girl to Girl” Movement Seeks to Make Use of “Subtle Sympathy of Youth for Youth” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Fifteen thousand young women have been “sworn in” by the New York Proba- tion Association to aid in protecting the morals of giris here. The theory of this “girl to girl” movement, it was explained today, is to “use the subtle sympathy of youth for youth” to bring about such healthful recreation as shall prevent the exploitation of leisure time “by commercial and undesirable inter- ests.” It is also sought to accomplish the reform and rehabilitation of wun- fortunate girls without the ee of courts. The girls who have area! ed their aid work for a living. 975 i i [tt ' building insurance, paid him $60. He | subsequently fell in front of other buildings, and has some claims still pending. Three days ago he again encountered the Hirschberg Insur- ance Agency, when he made a claim against another of its clients. ‘This caused his arrest. His claims were made under various names. “It is not erooked to collect money this way,’ he said today. “It is my way of getting some of the money due me from the rich. I havea wife, who is earning $100 a week-in :Chi- cago, but I don’t care to have her support me. “The first accident I had in Chi- cago was a real one. I was hit by an automobile and had to walk on crutches. In front of an office bulld- ing one day, one of my crutches went through a hole in the grating and J] fell. A crowd gathered and a man, | who said he represented the owners of the building, inquired*about me very anxiously, and insisted on giv: ing me $25. That gave me‘the idea. “I went to a doctor for advice as to how to act and he laughed ani’ told me to go ahead and act anyway | ‘They can’t tell whether you're hurt or not without an Xray.’ he said. ‘You can collect by that time.’ ” SWIFT & CO. TOTAL EARNINGS | $27,242,730 IN ‘POOR YEAR’ Average Profit Reported at 1. 15) Cents on Each Dollar of Sales | Which Reached $1,200,000,00v. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Swift & Com- pany’s total earnings for the year ending Nov. 1, 1919, were $27,242,- 730.88, according to the report sub- mitted to the annual meeting of stockholders today. From this $12,- 672,549.54 was paid as interest on borrowed money and $800,000 was reserved for Federal and State taxes, Making the net earnings $13,870,- 181.34, according to the report. DI- vidends of 8 per cent were paid and $3,806,721.34 was added to the sur- plus account, bringing the latter te $88,381,900.33. Total sales were given as $1,200,- 000,000 and the average profit for each dollar of sales was-_figured as 1.15 centa. “The packing business has its ups and downs and this has been one of the poorer years,” said Swift's re- port. The report stated further that con- sidering the drop in market values after withdrawal of foreign buyers and the decline of foreign exchange, , “we have’done fairly well.” Swift predicted that “depreciation in values is not likely to continue,” and that recovery of foreign ex: | change, “which is sure to come, should work to our financial advant- oge. ” N NGS, N. Y., Jan. A SPR ersten fey ined 2 to3 ndaeal@unan ~ would defeat it directly or by n ing reservations, were uan adopted by the Democratic National Committee. The “arrogant” Republican teader- ship of the Senate was denounced as haying earned the “contempt of the — world” by throttling the treaty for seven months, and the Senate was called upoh to “quit playing pol with the question of ratification. Remains Legislative’ Record. Reviewing the legislative i the two Wilson adminisrations and the manner in which the war was . won, the résolutions also gratification that the President regaining health after a breakd “due largely to his efforts for peace. The resolution here took treaty and the party attitude .on ‘treaty. (This is printed sinewhore fn a box in the Post-Dispatch The resolutions said that w Democrats came into power in they found “the nation in a tion of comparative industrial commercial depression,” and “the banking system” in the hands of a few men at whose will panics periodically occurred.” It was added that “thece and other ills had ex- isted for 16 yfars under Republican rule without any relief.” “To remedy this condition,” the. resolutions continued, ‘the Demo- cratic administration entered ini mediately upon a vigorous cons. structive program, “adding establishment of the Federal serve banking system” entities party to the evoriasting of the country, while the farm loan banking system gave to our cultural interests the relief demanded by them.” The resolutions then enactment of the law giving people the right to elect their ed States Senators by vote” and said the party had franchised the women and for first time gave labor the fair ing to which it was entitled.” The resolution then the long delay on the treaty in Senate. Conditions Are Unsettled. As a result, the resolutions “conditions are er - oe Se Eccl ae A ear cen LE RN GN, eg

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a 4 PO ge RE ES Pe oY Te Ls Pe PL wae * . et ae) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —— ——— & ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ’ Do YOU Count as an American? (Appeal being sent to St. Louisans by the Chamber of Commerce, to make sure that they are scen and enumerated in the census.) Are you listed in Uncle Sam's books? Be sure you are! | ; See that the Government census mah gets your name, and that the Gov- of your family. The questions he asks you are required by ernment and should be responded to patriotically. ae The information you give will not cost you @ penny, is confiden- tial, has nothing to do with law violation, and will not be used in any | way to harm you. The census is nation. : It is your duty as a citizen It is your duty, if not as weeks (Jan. 2 to Jan. 19), either work, to report the fact to your municate with the » ans were on the inside—namely, the’ THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. baer te officeholders and man in the White House, under our present system, Russian Soviet Government Winning | DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS Sag aie eel or Holding Own on Seven Fronts ADMIRE HNOVER’S "seat eae _ letter to the Jackson day dinner fap Two boys were riously, when their sleds were gtr by automobiles while the boys w coasting yesterday. a a Henry J. Algermission, 6 years of 4455 Washington boule run over by an automobile ¢ , Ralph A. Garby, 4473 Olive str as the boy coasted down an embay ment into the alley in the - | 4464 Washington boulevard. Th ltomobile was being driven 'through the alley. The boy 45 taken to his home and found to ha suffered. concussion of the brain @ scalp wounds. His condition ts gs rious. ~ # on) required by Congress to show the resources of the We 4 to answer every question. xed these questions in the next two at your home or at your place of employer, who will’ in turn com- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 510 Locust street. “ Frank Levin, 11 years old, of Frederick street, was knocked ¢ t sled near his home by an autom driven by Edward Streit of $3 North Broadway. He was cut an bruised. om ESTATE OF LEOPOLD H. LEVY LEFT TO SON: AND DAUGHT Will Specifies Daughter's H Is to Receive No Benefit Bequest to Her. } The will of Leopold H. Levy, Westminster place, filed for today, bequeaths the estate te Charles F. Levy, a son, and Mra” Nellie Shapiro, a daughter, .with thet exception of $500 to the Associated Hebrew Charities. Levy died day. Stock in the Charles F. Zealty’ Co., owning the Cla | Apartments at Waterman and Clara) avenues, is it to go,to the son, f ee gether with stock in the Hub Furnt- ture Co.. ~ os a Realty on Pershing avenue and on / Waterman avenue is left in trusty with the St..Louls Union Trust Co, for Mrs. Shipiro. The rest of the estate is to be divided equally be- ~ tween the son and daughter. * of Mrs. Shapiro’s share is placed img trust and is to go to her three chile) ‘dren at her death: a A clause specified that Mra = Shapiro's bequests are made wit giving any rights to her h He is not to be permitted to “ha any voice or share in the adminis tration of the estate ar to partici+ © pate in its benefit,” thé will says. ~ > — --—- Si tt POLICEMEN SEEK MAN WHOSE WIFE KILLED SELF WITH GAS. Policemen are looking for Geor nt Lindner, whose wife, Mrs. Olindiag Lindner, killed herself by asphyxe) jation yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hesse, 333445 Lemp avenue. She left a note ng that, because her husband scught by the police, she did not Telephones Main 4620, Central 7565. —_ | vention, and they expect him to at- ‘tempt to contro! it for himself. . The Jackson Day banquet tonight, lit is declared by Democratic leaders, will be the greatest of its kind in the party’s history, A dozen speakers, representing various wings of the party and including most of those prominently mentioned for the presi- dency, will voice their views on cur- rent issues. About 1500 persons are to be seat- ed at tonight’s banquet, which will be held in two sections at two hoteis, All of the 12 speakers will appear at both places and the oratory is «x- | pected to continue far into the night, ' ‘The committee voted that, until ‘the national convention made a idefinite decision. members of the | Associate Women's National Com- imfttee, as nov constituted, should 'continue in office during the tenure lof office of the present national | committeemen., Underwood Not Candidate, Senator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, in a statement late ‘today announced that he would not be a ‘candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation. JURY SETS ASIDE WILL IN SUIT OF DAUGHTERS The will of Mrs. Margaret Halpin, | disposing of 20 pieces of St, Louis realty valued at $150,000, was set aside. yesterday by a jury in Circuit | Judge Calhoun’s court. The will was attacked by her two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Boeckmann and Mrs. Mary Canty. Mrs. Canty was left $1. Mrs. Boeckniann received houses at 3737 St. Ferdinand avenue and 597ssCote Brilliante avenue. The remainder of the estate was be- fqeathed to two other daughters, Misses Julla and Kate Halpin. It was alleged that Julia influ- enced her mother in making the will. s. Mrs. Halpin died July 23 last. She|to become a mother, | uel lived at 2211 University street. She Mrs. Lindner, in the last few days, was ‘the widow of James Halpin, a/ had been visited several times 9) furnace manufacturer. policemen, who wished t6 questl her husband about a burglary i9 PROFITEERING CHARGE DROPPED she would give information to de Chicago. She telephoned to dete headquarters yesterday morning District Attorney Hensley received! tectives if they would call «a a telegram today from Aasistsant At-|;56n. When the detectives a "Tells Poli to Avoi Follows Again. _. James Mé $121 Olive st @ baker by ~ 1 chief recreat yee a dered at 8:: ’ “Chief of Po tive Chiet F Laclede ave! | he shot and 23 years ok | Salle street, teau avenues As has be« serving with pany of the ninth Divisic try in act France, Nov ammunition terrific enem Showed Mellios bi of having su & St. Logis’ Boom Revived WASHINGTON, Jan.8. J arive E. SMITH of St. Louis revived the candidacy St. Louis for the Democratic con- protest from the angry hansas Cityans. | when St. Louis quit the race, its sponsors had pledged them- Smith calmly smothered the St. Louis boom and laid it away. Special to the Post-Dispatch. arrived here ya vention. This brought a roar of Then Mr. Smith learned that selves to help Kansas City. Mr. . - . oe 7 —— -—— ow — - ——S ee + ma... * of the killin; coroner's ing gelhardt, 100 Ne said that | when he inter women In the gon, 1731 C Hammond w tender. Didn't _ Mellios sa "beaten by, ad | Mg EUHYq@—U"" : v WY UYU NS shows clearly that he doesn’t mean to | ; aes | Yy tii Yt bigs : =e iy Wy 7 keep his hands off the party machin- | Wy jy Lippy LY Z | ery. | \ YWYY YY IY ' Ly | Mr. Bryan is what may be called | Wy Brits y: AW ' mf . a radical liberal; Woodrow Wilson ts | | , Yi jy | ; a conservative liberal. The two : a Yi f, ; os aS : forces probably ‘will reach a com- . . UZ a Sony CAME be ' Friendliness for Him a Feat- promise by the time the convertion | of Ports of Mariupol iy 4 - | is over, as they both value Demo- | | d : Js a. ure of the Meeting of Lead- cratic harmony more than they do | Taganrog Give Soviets “Ae aD 55 - - | their own opinions. Black ‘Sea’ Yj, ers Now Discussing Candi- Also, Mr. Bryan has swallowed Outlet to the : YYW 4 ° inedible platforms before, and Mr. t YW dates In Washington. Wilson is an avowed opportunist. . and Dardanelles. GZ | And, when it comes to candidates, ' ——— . : Yi . , , os it will not be surprising to find the eee tyi/y 4 ' By DAV iD ss mda sp ON Pon- | Wilson influence being turned In the CAUCASUS ARE NOW A Special seg ek adie direction of Herbert Hoover, if the oat 7 pipe > Republicans haven't’ captured him OPEN TO BOLSHEVIKI | (Copyright, 1920.) by mid-summer. . a . | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—People E $¢ ‘who attend the Jackson day dinner Large Stores of War Mate- and the meeting of the Democratic COMPLAINT AGAINST FRISCO , National Committee—or, for thet CROSSINGS IN COUNTY TOWNS zials, Armored Trains and matter, the Republican National . Committee meetings—are essentially Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Tanks Are Captured In politicians. Their c@nversation is JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. s.—In Latest Advance about delegates and convention rules| complaints against the St. Louis & ; and booms and success and the terri-| San Francisco Railway, filed with *. - ble faults of the other party. Candi-|the Public Service Commission to- a a 2 | dates have their boosters on the job/ day, Probate Judge Samuel D. Hodg- By ttre Associated Press. iw a t sentiment and|don of St. Louis County, president LONDON, Jan. $.—The situation in quietly sounding ou nti ; = (extolling the virtues of the aspirants of the St. Louis County Automobile Ruesia is about as bad as could be, aes ‘for the presidency. Club, says that six grade crossings from an anti- Bolshevik point of YY | But, underneath it all. when you; 1n the suburban cewne of Shrewes- view, according to British war o‘lice vy Vig 4 \ get them away from the formal stuff, | bury and Webster Groves are a men- h Pe few signs in- | the politicians who are here for the | ace to the public. —_—— ere © ‘ Democratic assemblage “have some! The Frisco has repeatedly refused dicating any likely impro -ement. definite ideas of what is going to hap-|to install electric +cnger signals at} There are two erpecial.y menacing Uy ys pen in the coming campaign. Far | these crossing. he complains, and!-—— developments. In the first place Yi iy YY YY Yi p> from being as comfortable ve he ap a engpattheen leseyng rages Sevens oo DEMOCRATS TO HOLD , 's army has been cut Gi.” KM Mihe) publicans were in their caiculat on | OF ; r Gentral Denikine's a ey Hk h to UY YY, Yj); that any Republican could win this | stall them. Sipe BIG JACKSON DINNER in tWo through the Bolshevik pus | Yj Mii time. the Democrats seem to be say-. The only action taken teday by the) TONIGHT 4p Alar rm the gea of Azov at Taganrog, and its, ing that it will take “some candi- | commission was to issue oe: ee flanks have been thrust back, leav- This map shows the approrimate position of the Bolshevik armies | date’—not just any candidate—to| meses rol ames - Pam ins ‘aoa | Cansiumeh Patel pee va large . ddition there ussia. beria, Little ie known of the actual condi- | win on the Democratic ticket. roa. ri ewy pap ccageniia be? a | ——— — ing a gap. Ina ie Fs ae in European Russia. In Si “ cert tie sais than 1500 miles) There's a sense of impending rg. |ty defendant to each complaint. a fense of our rights and to the aid conies an assertion from the Bo : tion, but the Red armies control the country for m han | sponsibility for the selection of a ing, date for hearing will be announce | of steamed: Samadi vik of the capture further east of the | east ef the Europe-Asia boundary. ‘man to be standard bearer. of the | later. ; | ie tte bn. te: ee of Krasnovoda&, on the Caspian === party, but,’as usual ae this early Bi slag came GPa egg ted hes ayn ss " . ie Py i wil , / " niece | ilshusen an Ta av : ) 56, mericans , eS -emalie than the state of Masuichu- ‘MISS HALLEN FAINTS yrs cet gy ong Dake. Wenner ‘Shrewsbury and Old Orchard, Selma wane “ va in France gave up their generally acce as true. : is is unim- | LASHLIGHT AN , Tr, 1OV. LOX, * he 3 : gay , - e ; Be SC Ont mecsnge says Sorkndt. bet ite Solanhe, Guardia as | AT F D | Pomerene, Senator Hitchcock, James | Elm and Gore avenues in Webster) tives in vain and the 2,000,000 ; ; ’ 7 ° GQerar ' as ast | Groves. : > , - that the Red cavairy occupied Tag- | ii does the seaway into the Baltic TRIAL IS DELAYED)“. Gerard, and last but not least,, b more who willingly offered their ' ‘ . | William Jennings Bryan, have a con-| lives for the cause -that called us anrog, Gen. Denikine's former head-|and thence to the Atlantic, gives the € ce . ss ight to ask for what quarters, at noon on Tuesday. The|Esthonian lands much importance. | RRNA I Spy Ei RRS ‘fident feeling that their man meas-| TESTIMONY I$ RESUMED IN there have a rig aa booty includes British heavy gyns| Obviously the Bolsheviki could crush ;———— . - jures up exactly to specifications. They | were they summoned to the col- and tanks. The message says: the little nations, but they appear to she was taken up a dark stairway t» | talk about their individual choices | AUTOMOBILE THEFT CASE ors.” “Our troops have reached the | be trying to concillate them. ,a dimly lighted room and questioned Brome oe og ee tog xed Prepared for Resolution. - f r hree h by the Chief of D ~ Be ng rouzg ta Feems ‘oO ea e- | +i coast to the East and West of Mar! To the south of the Esthonians, | * - p w peering Re see ~ lief that the Deniocrats will either Lawyer Is Charged With Larceny In preparation for the reception upel (Government of Ekaterinoslav) |ithe Letts and Lithuanians hold the | tectives and the lawyer. She said | Ge eiattes tht Taber ' i ivi Stolen of the resolution to endorse the ad- en the course of the operations in line and seem to have a temporary She did not know Leahy at first and nave wed Sve a really Dig persona ) | a N ~ , oe ministration, and to guard against the. Don region. The booty captured.) agvantage ‘until she later learned his identity | 0" 2 Strong issue, | Property. the possibility of any unfriendly or ; ’ ; - ; “ | Interest in Hoover. Testimony in the case of Devereux . ' » by a single one of our divisions) -Next, to the south, are the Poles,| he was known to her as “the mys-| icine te 5 Seen Meni 4 trouble-making resolutions getting ameunted to 4000 prisoners, 220/put the nature of the war. or of the|terious stranger.” He did most of |, aanieien gy codes mag rath | Henderson, a lawyer in the Central before the committee for open é6- guns, four tanks, four armorediarmed and guarded frpntier line is | the questioning, but frequently Smith | —e ba Aone pe, second wyties py |National Bank building, on a charge bate, a committee on resolutions, to “trains and an aviation base. In the’ obscure. homered pares Paige se. ode | derstanding his possibilities even by | °f larceny in receiving stolen prop-/tvhich all resolutions must be submit- Tira. en Vv : . ‘ nt , . i te - « > ag —- rane | on, to ~e —_ is - l - onl eae Apna er to the pen ar} the delegates and committeemen , erty, was resumed this Bate .s ed, was appointed. Chairman Cum paneer OR, - : ee | tne ‘th deal. she testifica,|here Who have candidacies of their |JU@s¢ Taylor's division of the Circuit) mings named Clark Howell of Geor- A Moscow wireless message reports|opposed the Bolshevik army, but | she was forced to sit up straight on iis Mie ieee imbevadtide tie The case is in connection with the/i3, Evans of South Carolina, Senator at the, station at Taiga, east of’ later declared war on Denikine, and|a bench which was against a wall. P iti ; ia i Oa 8 tic | theft of an automobile from Adolf/iguisbury of Delaware, and P. H. Reds tured 87 1 t the White leader|She said she answered so many /|°% ,POMtical news in the Vemocratic captur QcO- | was active against the © teacer * | gathering is the pronounced friendli- | *T°O™¢T 2 chemical manufacturer of Quinn of Rhode Island, all strong = motives, 1800 ong mac tg ce baat in the offensive which eriheg ge span ee ong cee La ‘ aap ol was | ness age Soreepege save her. “I would not betray Mrs. | Fortner in such fashion,” she said The witness stated that all the time she insisted that she knew nothine Bryan Would Hold Labor. | As for issues, keep your eye on | William Jennings Bryan. Just at | the moment when liberals and rad- icals and labor votes and large sec- | tions of the alien population have been preparing to go over to the | Republican party, partly as a pro- | test against some phases of Presi- | dent Wilson’s foreign policy, such | as his handling of the Fiume ques- | tion, or the Irish problem, or the } demands of the railway brother- | hoods, and partly as a protest against the attitude of Postmaster- | General Burleson toward labor | MOTHER OUTLIVES HER FAMILY When Mrs. Mary Euler, $4 years old, attends the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Mary F. Frick, 53 years old, of Belleville, in the Heck- er Cemetery tomorrow morning, she will have buried the last of eight children. Mrs. Euler survived the entire family, Mrs. Frick died at the home of her mother on a farm south of Belle- vile. She was the wife of Julius Frick and also leave two sons and two daughters. unions, and the use of the injune- | tion power against the coal miners. | St. Charles Hospital Report. Heitor, of 4228 Botanical avenue, ob- | of Fortner’s criminal acts. Migs Hallen left the room protest- ing her innocence and joined her mother, who was waiting for her downstairs. Smith took them back home in his automobile and on part- ing. she said, cautioned the Hallens to keep quiet about what had taken place and especially to.not do any talking to “nosey newspaper _re- porters,” The witness was asked about her state of health before the time of her arrest. “Absolutely perfect,” she answered. Her physical condi- tion she described as “superb.” She said she always had been accus- tomed to courteous treatment from men. life, with the exception of the death of her father, always had been smooth and without care for her. she said. She said he had no cogni- ranece of vice, crime and violence. James K. Gregg, a St. Louis Coun- ty farmer, former manager of the office building where Miss Hallen was employed as Fortner’s sténographer, testified concerning the rlaintiff's physical appearance before and aft- er her arrest. He said: “Bhe was u nice-looking girl, much above the average. She had rosy cheeks and lips, and an amazing quantity of red- dish brown hair’ When he saw her, after her trouble she ways rather frail, did not have a good complexion and her hair was bobhed, he saild.. along comes’ Brother Bryan to help | keep the Democratic vote intact. | No matter how radical his expres- | sions, no matter how critical his ut- | terances, no matter how extreme his | suggestions, the conservative wing of | the Democratic party, which is as/| interested in keeping a solid front! in the party as is Mr. Bryan. shrewd- | ly welcomes the return of the Com-_| moner to prevent the party from dis- integrating. There is, for instance, a notice. | able leaning on the part of Eastern | Democrats toward the wet side of the | prohibition problem, but the Com. | moner is fully capable of preventing | his party from going too far’ afield | on that question by the natural check | which his influence in the party | councils will be on overzealous |! “wets.” P Nominating Contest. | Will Bryan be a factor himself in | the nominating contest? | Hardly in the sense that he can nominate himself, but certainly in | the sense that he can cause consii- | erable trouble for any candidate who doesn’t share-to some extent at | least his conception of what the. Democratic platform should be. | As for delegates, it is the same old | story. The party in power happens | to be Democratic, but it has occurred i and again, when the Repubtiic- The annual report of St. Joseph's hospital at St. Charles; conducted by the Sisters of St. Mary, made public yesterday, shows that 220 patients were treated at the institution in 1919. Of this number 210 were surgi- cal patients and 110 medical patients. > | Aa euthiie, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Jackson ay banquet nere tonight, | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, D 2. 1878 ec. 12. t Published Dally by the ulitzer Pub! Co... Twelfth and Olive Strecte. soning Member Audit Bureau Of Circulations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news a et og to it 4 credit n 8 paper, a news published herein. Ant rights of repub: eens of special dispatches herein are also reserved. RATES BY MAIL IN SUBSCRIPTION ADV Daily and il u R by money order or St. Louis exchance. By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs: Deliv only, 45c a Month undey, Se a Copy. second-class tter July 7, i879. at the Postoffi at hy Teule Mo., under the ect ef March 3 1879. Rell. Olfve 6000. Kinioch. Central (600, Entered ag HOMES—city, suburban or on the : i ‘ i | | farm—are advertised in the POST-| DISPATCH Real Estate cojamns. + equipped convention hall free. The other speakers for Kansas City were the Rev. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, Con- § pte ney Champ Clark and Third Assistant Secretary of State Breckin- ridge Long. They spoke of the po- litical desirability of holding the con- vention in Kansas City, contending that the Middle Western states are doubtful, and the holding of the con- vention in Kansas City would aid in carrying them for the Democratic ticket. Clark said that award of the con-, vention to Kansas City would “cheer up every Democrat from the Mis- $1.00 A WEEK WILL PAY FOR IT 64° is type ‘‘C’’ Columbia Grafo- nola—large size with piano lid and double drive motor. ° cabinet forms a and will hold 150 records. for the Grafonola Complete with twelve selections (six 85c double- face Oolumbia records) of your own claims had been presented and reso- sissippi to the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.” chosing. After the convention | ad . Columbia Records and Q. R. S. Music Rolls lutions adopted in open session, the| committee adjourned to meet behind | closed doors at 2:30 p. m. to vote on) the convention time and place. | You will- always find our stock Bryan has come out in favor of) complete, and we are glad to play ratification of the peace treaty with any selections you would like to reservations, though just what reser- vations he will favor has not been He will speak at the Popular hits: Tell Me Why—Fox Trot. Freckl and his speech is being awaited with considerable concern. almost with | fear and trembling, by Democratic leaders. : Fear Bryan Will Hurt Party. So far Bryan has not intimated what he will say. Some Democrats, not parti@ularly friendly: to Bryan, are spreading the report that he “will split the party wide open” by widening the breach between the President and himself by insisting upon ratification with reservations, and that he will take a very far ad- vanced position in favor of Govern- ment ownersh?p of railroads and other public necessaries. Some Democrats who have watched the Nebraskan through many campaigns, believe he will have a somewhat radical specch for the dinner tonight, and that it will! be designed to make him a factor among the aspirants for the presi- dential nomination. ‘him to attempt te coritrel the con- ' hear. We mention a few of the COLUMBIA 3 GRAFONOLAS a en ee And offer them on credit at ta6 same prices others ask for cami. No extras. No interést charged, FE PE Se aa oe

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the brain and dition is se. rs old, of 8024 »cked off his an automobi! it of s225") P was cut and ey... DAUGHTER Husband t From . Levy, 4721 rt . for Probate ? ne estate to nh, and Mrs. pater, with the - the Associated * died Sun- . fl Fr. the Claridge’: nand Clara ,, — the son, to- | > Hub Furni- ” . Wenvte and on left in =e Mion Trust Co. he rest of the” equally be- ughter. All: >* is placed in. r three chil-., that . Mrs. e made without " her hy ted to “have. ’ the adminis- @r to partici- the will says. — . - - ate 7 ? Ba Levy eis 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ~=— Pr rere: Fa, Aeemenanel eae He - - : " ~ THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. i TENDER ta HM —_ ‘and Gambler Con- to Shooting of Dan nond Who Won Cita- * As s FIGHT OF WOMEN ‘Ate 4 - a ia a 1 Police He Left Saloon ah » Avoid Trouble, but W s 4] Fol | Agin. dimes Mellios, 33 years old, of * 121 Olive street, who says that he is a baker by occupation and that his c recreation is gambling, surren- é at 8:30 o'clock last night -o of Police O’Brien and. Detec.- ‘Chief Hannegan at Grand and avenues and told them that shot and killed Dan Hammond, ys ‘years old, bartender, of 932 Ia Galle street, at Mississippi and Chou- eal avenues Monday night. . Ashas been told, Hammond, when serving with the machine gun com- pany of the 354th Infantry, Eighty- ‘pinth Division, was crted for gallan- try in action near Remonvillc, France, Nov. 1, 1918, in delivering “ammunition to the front line under terrific enemy fire. Showed Signs of Beating. _ Mellios bore unmistakable signs of having suffered a severe beating. ‘His left eye. was closed and his face WITH THE . ie Ba nee nol 2 Y Meee ar® ts —_ ** . eo e* — nh tlt Mah fust name ic Commerdo ay) in i aol bg, extols 4 virtucs of her Farmily hil all am te” «: ie a. (C* OME wh - Pt F de 2 a a Oe ira fg 5 “s+ * #* ” Do we @ . a . * * Hes > Rotntfino! ons, Mary cu spell it torhsr ? >. ee ee ee Se = Sout man wondér nin ae is interfer in western: _ MRS. MATILDA GHI Husband, Head of Auto Firm, ‘of the Ghio Motor Sales Co., 6500 Pair Flee Without Loot After Making’ Louis Hands Above Heed Avenue, Louls editear. “4. aa a grocer at 2241 Scott avenue, was shot through té@ right ear at 7:30 o'clock last night by one of two negroes who held him up in hig store. Seltzer said that ong) J of the robbers appeared to be ex- tremély nervous and fired at him spite of the fact that he threw up hands when ordered to do so. After wounding Seltzer the negroes reo. away without taking aciyihine? Leo Sheehan, 2229 St. Louis ay nue, a census enumerator, was hé up by a negro at 7:30 o’clock night on Leffingwell avenue, be- tween Morgan street and Franklinf ‘avenue, and robbed of his census — | book and 60 cents. The negro was armed with a razor and when Shee- of the right hand and his coat was" slashed. When he informed the... robber that the book contained cen-,... ; sus information the latter replied that he did not care what it con=*" tained. t Two men wearing masks held usec? Mrs. Rose Levitt in her grocery wy 400 South Fourteenth street at 8... o'clock last night and took $12 from, the cash drawer. Burglars last night “jimmied” the” 4 safe in the headquarters of thes Steamfitters’ Union in Central gp and Labor Union Hall, 2228 Oliva... street, and stole $25 in cash, $10 worth of postage stamps and several papers pertaining tO union matcora.”* J. J. Sullivan, president of the union,#*- told the police that the papers were’ *' of no value to anyone outside of the’ organization. tert’ Peter Staudt, 1723 South Bighirirs street, reported the theft of $3300 + which was taken from a jar in @=* jelly closet in the cellar of his home + He said he had made.a bank of thé” DEAD FROM POISON Says She Had Been in Ill Health. Mrs. Matilda James Ghio, 30 years old, wife of Martin Ghio, president Easton avenue, was found dead in bed at 8 o’clock last night at their home, Lyndhurst, on the Carson road ‘ar. Five quarts of tomatoes an@er five jars of plum jelly also wers@: stolen. ee a »&hirtings and suitings valued at** @ were stolen last night from the moods store of M. J. Cohn, 1238)" - u avenue. “adie o Saulman, 1921% Franklin-” red several shots at two@?*” tried to pry open a windo#”” at 8:30 a’clock last night?""" CF ped, mh Evans, 60, watchman at’ an Storage Company’#* north of the St. Charles Rock road. A bottle which had contained carbo!l- ic acid was beside the bed. II! health: is the ascribed cause. Mrs. Matilda Ghio was former! Miss Matilda James, a professic nurse. She attended Ghio’s ‘f advantage of the occasion to ask the, Commission what it had done, or proposed to do, in the way of low- ering prices. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, who is Fair Price Commission for Missouri, thought that the Commission had kept the price of sugar from going Young-Old Woman and Daughter in West’ End Insist on Serving Julep With Answers to Questions. ® and neck were covered with welts. | He complained of a pain in his ieft side. He said that Hammond had knocked him down several tines “and had beaten and kicked him. ing the events which led to the shooting, Mellios told the same story related to the police the night of the killing and yesterday at the 'coroner’s inquest by Mrs. Pearl En- gelhardt, 1007 South Ewing avenue. ‘He said that Hammond attacked him onan he interfered in a fight between men in the saloon of Terry Jack- Yo ee PON Nl ll vel ll all lalallala a fh he Lael ~~ PPP PAIS o-oo = ed ‘a WITH GAS ! for George -» ; Mra. Olinda ..« by asphyx home of her--:— B334A ore | Ee pete saying *. WAS 95 did not wish ” » last few day :, kis 1 times 9% 54) COUNTY GAR EXIT PLAN BOTHERS STRAPHANGER Woman, Trying to Get Into Car on Market Street at Wrong End, Cuts Hand. wes BLL OF iments. One of these, a negress, called out to the mistress of the house: ° The observations of enumerators of of the family” carne to the doopan nd| | “This here man says the census in St. Louis continue to} whes informed that the enumerator | omething for you-all.’ BM higher during the recent acute short- | >® varied—amusing, pathetic, un-| was taking a Government censua, he | “How much does it cost?’ . a _— age. The price of sugar might have | Pleasant, pleasant and almost with- | shouted at the top of his voice, “Me | quent ret question in the foreign gone up to $1 a pound, he felt, if it | out exception, interesting. | PE what you call it, enemy. Me | quarters. had not been for the Commission.| Am enumerator and a Post-Dis-| 800d citizen America.” The Commission cannot actually fix | Patch he’s g0' death and Ghio married her sg afterward. Ghio testified at the ing he tried to call up his he o’clock but got no respo he reached home in his a short time later the | An old man, apparently too feeble “What! to move about outdoors, seized upon | bag cal i reporter accompanying her | to questi.n. | burglary ; to detective morning thet mn to de- call about ves arrived moved from) 1 note gave tion. Brokers. ow runaway bu t's wagon .. ork's curb mar- and scat- , ks. A score ya hospiia i - - 4 I 2 1731 Chouteau avenue, where Hammond was employed as dar- tender. « +Didn’t Want to Fight. ' Mellios said that after he was beaten by Hammotd he left the saloon, followed by Mrs. Belle For- tune, 2213 Chouteau avenue, and “Mrs. G. C. Gross, 1007 South Ewing “avenue, sisters of Mrs. Engelhardt. They went to another saloon at Mis- tissippi and Chouteau avenues, he said, and had several drinks. Mel- lios said he had a revolver all the Ume, but that he was seeking to avoid trouble with Hammond. “We had been in the second ‘saloon about 15 minutes,” he said, | Ppeyn Danny came in and hit me face. He said ‘I’m not with you: yet,’ you. Greek. e. I want to finish you.’ nt outside and hid in a near by , because I did not want to with Danny. Drew Revolver and Fired. “A few minutes later Danny came I “back, but he saw me me. He swore at me and std : ui itt S$ get away from him, but he too powerful. Finally I drew my ‘revolver and fired one shot at him. I not intend to kill him. I aimed oe bean but only wanted to !n- ict a slight’ wound and frighten him. T acted in’ self i ene : I ‘and when he iid not stir T had killed hira. f-onm an eastbound Fourth end went to a coffee house “Walnut streets, where I frequently gambied. Friends my face and told me t6 hide. baal t because I believed ight bé » yeni “to my vdea: and ‘day or so and then ey would give n’t know what DAY, SHE SAYS een Blanche Gruner, 17 years o!4, obtained a divorce at oy.” on from Gustave L. Gruner, son of | day ‘Me late Gustave L. Gruner Sr., of ‘he Gruner Lumber Co., who, she ‘testified, left her immediately after cme ing at St, Charles, July 5, the statement that he never to live with her. He The new entrance and exit ar- rangement of Manchester line cars. which wag intended to eliminate de- lay at the Sutton loop in Maplewood, appears to have succeeded in that object, United Railways officials say. But it has caused some confusion at Union Station and along Market street, where the Manchester is one of three lines. Mrs. Agnes Prawiz, 26 years old, of 4546 Wichita avenue, tried to get into a Manchester car at Sixth and Market streets by the front door yes- terday afternoon. Under the rules, she could have entered by the rear door at that point, but she supposed otherwise, and rapped on the glass until she broke it, cutting her wrist. The rule, which went into effect a* week ago, and is familiar by this time to regular suburban passen- gers, but not to casual users of the line, is: Going West—At all points in city, enter and ‘pay at rear; if riding into country, leave at rear and pay sec- ond fare on leaving. Those entering car in county enter by front door, ieave and pay at rear. Going East—In county, enter and pay at rear; after passing Suttton loop,. leave and pay again at rear. Those entering in city, enter by front door, leave and pay at rear. The last clause is the one which causes confusion at Union ‘Station. The Market and Laclede cars, pass- ing the station, admit passengers at the rear door, but the Manchester cars, eastbound, admit by the front door only. B. W. Frauenthal, general traffic agent of the United Railways, said today that the plan seemed to be working well, on the whole, and would be continued. He said some confusion on Market street had been expected, but that this would prob- ably disappear, in large part, as the plan becomes more generally under- stood. MAN ADMITS SHOOTING pucks OUT OF SEASON AND IS FINED St. Charlies County Hunter Tried on Information After Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Him. . Binrer J. Dreher of Peruque, &t. Charles County, pleaded guilty to a charge of shooting ducks out of sea- son before Federal Judge Faris Mon- of $15.70. Dreher was arrested tn March at Dardenne Lake, near his home, by Federal Game Warden Harry Bar- meiler. The spring Federal grand jury refused to indict Dreher, after reading news accounts that Attorney- General McAllister had submitted to arrest to test the Federal lay. He was tried on an information. Sg Sa Se ‘ mines Ete, exchange of ty with Nigra tes oe en chauf- | seems ‘Suprem> Council date and ed that it ¢ - women unless the profit exceeds $1 for each and was fined $25, paying costs} is fair, he explained. Bargain Departments Don’t Pay. E. L. Howe, vice president of Scruggs, Vandevoort & Barney, and a member of the commission, said the women themselves were partly responsible for the cost of things, by | South, demanding expensive goods. He said the experience of his store had been | that bargain departments, where goods were sold at cut rates, didn’t pay for the advertising. Cc. E. Williams, a shoe dealer, and member of the commission, related how a girl employed by him at $15 a week went to another store to buy a pair of $16 suede boots, because he didn’t have anything that expen- sive in stock. William Dieckmann, also a mem- ber of the commission, and owner of a market at Fourteenth and Mar- ket streets, said that even in that neighborhood the coarser cuts of meat went begging because women demanded porterhouse, sirloin and tenderloin. Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, inquired why the merchants continue pushing expen- sive lines. Her shopping experience had been, she said, that salesmen and saleswomen are reluctant to sho articles of moderate price. Other quickly corroborated this from their own experiences. They said sales clerks had been trained sv push expensive lines. Practice What They Preach. Mrs. John Thomson said the mer- chants who wanted to practice what they preach about consumers buying lower-priced articles should instruct their sales forces to push those lines. The meeting Jan. 17 will be ad- dressed by Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Howard Figg, in charge of the Department of Justice’s campaign against profiteering, and by Miss Edith Strauss, head of women’s ac- tivities to reduce the cost of living. It was agreed that no speaking from the floor would be permitted, but that questions might be asked of Figg and Miss Strauss. Allow Percentage on Sugar. The commission issued a new rule concerning sugar profits. Instead of maximum prices being set, a fair percentage of profit was named. pes olesale dealers are permitted a gin not to exceed 7 per cent of selling price on all granulated sugar except Louisiana cane sugar, 100 pounds, in which case it shall be lir ited to $1 a hundred. The retail margin shall not exceéd $2 a hun- dred pounds. The fair profit of $1 a hundred for + olesalers and $2.50 a hundred for retailers on Louisiana cane sugar ré- mains unchanged. Wholesalers are required to plainly state on their in- selling, and retailers are required to display the invoices. Golden Jubilee for Oil Kings. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Multi- millionaires who built their fortunes in oil will gather in New York Satur- day to celebrate the golden anni- versary of the parent organizai on of the Rockefeller enterprises—the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. An absentee wil! be John D. Rockefeller, who is in Florida. Many of his howover ‘some refreshments and would voices what kind of sugar they are|* prices, but can only recommend what | found a home on McPherson avenue retaining the atmosphere of the Old/iS your name?” a young housewife; the enumerator to vent his feelings the most refreshing of places visited. There was a young-old woman— she must have been 560 or there- abouts, although the reporter creetly refused to listen as she told | | Jn answer to the question, all | said, looked up questioningly |*Please don’t say a word. dis- | isince I first went to school. As the enumerator she said: I have ever It was | parents **F red.”’ been teased about that name ‘wished on me because my her age. There was also a married wanted a son.’ |dGaughter. They insisted that enumerator and reporter partake of not the | In the West End a= surprising | ‘number of servants were found by give the information asked for_unti] |¢Pumerators in spite of complaints | assured that both would do so. From | some hidden recess, everything need- ed for a most delightful concoction which bore all the resemblance possi- ble to a mint julep of the old days, was brought and served by a negro maid. “I am from Gawgia,” explained the elder of the two and “my daught- er was bohn aftah we moved to’ a near gens My husband is dead but he wad a Gawgian, too, and we are mighty proud of it.”’ A young wife on Waterman avenue | invited the census taker into the nursery, where she answered ques- tions while holding the bottle of her 7-weeks-old baby. “Who is the head of this house?” she was asked. “My husband says he is,” she laughed, “but I think this dear’ ras- cal in the crib must be.”’ An elderly woman responded to the knock at a West End apartment and greeted the enumerator with, “I am on my death bed right now and I will not take time to bother with you.” The enumerator expréssed her sympathy but said she would like to | get the information desired to which | the first woman replied, “It won't co you any good to question me, I am going to go back on y death bed and I won't be alive when the census is finished.” At that juncture a young man ap- peared and informing the enumerator that he was the woman’s son, he gave the information required. As the enumerator left he followed her into the ‘corridor and said, “Don’t pay any attention to my mother... She has insisted for ten years that each day is her last on earth.” “You all aint never gwine to git me in no ahmy agin, I, done fought my bit,” said’'a negro porter in an apartment house near Walton ave- nue on Olive street. He believed the enumerator was representing the draft board and was seeking information to again take him into the army, and said: “TI fit over there in France for one long year and oh, boy, how I did fight. But I'll tell the world I aint swine down to muss up with no greasers.” Census enumerators in those dis- tricts which are most densely popu- lated by foreign-born persons are frequently miistaken for agents of the Department of Justice. In sev- eral instances when an enumerator has announced that he is represent- ing the United States Government the person addressed has refused to talk until convinced that he is not under suspicion of béing ah enemy to his country. One of the enumerators went to a ,, home on Walton avenue where an gather at a private dinner, ; Austrian fagpily dwelle The “head But one harraseed | “Yes, I have a of their scarcity. mistress explained: maid who sleeps here right now,” she said, “but why bother to put down such changeable things?” In answer to the question, “what ‘is your occupation?” one scholarly looking man said, “I am a Roent- 'genologist.”. The enumerator con- fessed his inability either to spell or | understand what that was. The! /man then explained that it meant an X-ray expert. He insisted that he be permitted to demonstrate how the machine worked before the enumerator left the house. “T was born in Poseyville, Indiana —now laugh if you dare,” said a tall and strikingly handsome woman in an apartment house on McPherson, near Taylor avenue. “That is the place made famous by James Whit- comb Riley,” she said, “and I love it and I just won't give the information you want if-you laugh at it.’’ It was the same woman who said. “My husband travels out of Chicago but he insists upon living in St. Louis. He says that St. Louis has enough of the Southern spirit of hos- 'pitality and enough of the Western spirit of push to make it the ideal home place for him and he prefers it to any other city in which he has ever lived.” Asked the usual question, “Does he read and write English?” she re- plied, “Well, he reads it, if the sport- ing pages are to be considered as English, and I guess he writes it, although it seems to me his language is typically American.” She herself was born in England. ‘ } A woman iiving in a Waterman avenue apartment said she guessed her husband was head of the house- hold. “I don’t know how long he will be, though,” she added; “I’m getting’ a divorce. Yes, I rent this apart- ment.” She said she did not know her hus- band’s age, nativity or occupation. “T never went into details,” she said. “T guess I'll have to tell the truth about my age, but can’t you make it younger? I might want a second hus- band. What? Oh, God knows where my mother was born. She’s dead now, so what good will that do you?” A young man, who said he was a brother to the mistress of the house. answered all questions without hesi- tation, including those concerning the “head of the family.” The last question on the sheet. “What is his occupation?” brought this response: “He was a carpenter, but he’s dead now. Ff Other enumerators say that many persons do not know the meaning of “census,” particularly the maids who on current events. He talked on “‘the horrors of pro- hibition.” ‘“‘Unconstitution,”’ ‘“‘coun- try on verge of ruin,”* and “it’s time to die’’ were some of his phrases. One 4-year-old youngster seemed 'to have heard all about the census, and he wanted to make sure his late acquisitions through Santa Claus were properly recorded. ‘Mister, put down ‘at I got a nice track an’ 4 ‘lectricity engine,”’ he shouted. The daughter of a man 85 years old took offense when it was suggest- ed that her father did not work. “Of course he does,” she said. ‘‘He keeps books for the business of a man 76 years old.” An elderly negro man-servant in; Washington terrace was asked his occupation. “Well, when dey eats, I’m de butler; when dey goes out, I'm de shofur, and when dey wants any- thing done aroun’ de house dey says ‘Let Gawge do it,’ so I guess you-all can call me whatever you wants,” was the reply. “T hope we won't have another war 20 years from now,” was the wish of a mother who goes in the census as having a son 56 years old and twin boys a year and a half old. Martial Law in Catalonia. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 8.—Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Catald- nia, Spain, accordin gto a dispatch to the Matin. Thousands of old and new customers pleased with the Old Time Clearing Sale AT THE OLD RELIABLE 118 Park avenue, was®" nscious by a blow off?” he was making hig’**’ o sone last night. He nt, but wh half an h L plecé « gas pipe, et his side. His 2 “One of the desks in “Been brokeh open und -Thissing from Evans. dark. He drove to the brother, John B. Ghio, nj he found his daughtery™ years old, by a former » ma She said that when she ™ in the evening she fo a ‘note on the table from Mrs. ' stating) that she had gone out and directing. her to go to her uncle's? Ghio and others went \back to his home and made a search: The dvor ant of Mrs. Ghio’s bedroom was locked. | fr t > ae ‘é. Became, It was forced and she was found Iver medal inscri “Fos. . dead. Mrs. Ghio’s brother @isap- er at’ _opeed® a wrote oe peared several years ago and she had |'$100, a watch and $40 in cash were. worried about that, Ghio stated. : Shée | Perry Falk, staying has a sister in an asylum in Cali- ingham Hotel, by two saph -” fornia. | who held him up last night at hee Ghio is a son of the late James T.|clid and Pershing avenues. The ro M. Ghio, real estate man, who had escaped in an automobile. an attractive home 6n the St. Charles Fred J.‘ Krallmann, 3919 No Itock road near the Carson road and! Twenty-second street, was robbed - eee —_— A ea ee °° ee a ee ee Re ee. ee + ee ee. eee ee — e+ ee i —_— w_ 4 > « - * “ a 6 . ” a ¢ ; ~ 7 - - answer the door in West Bnd apart:

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ee ee ke Sr One aT - SOL a 2 BE ae 2: $ ye i = ; = ~ A es * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' =" - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' panna. ill tt eet tenon A ot —= . m0 wrote Smith Mmes Harry | University ¢ Wisconsin after iene | MA AIT ALAA TAT } Caused by th ntrule. | heard in behal?” cers, the brands | Sy cae ate Sie ~ ' . awe 3 to Smith are Mmes r niversity o ° ' used by the present r n BP te avin, ‘SHE WILL"BE HOSTESS Faaauaecin Nathaniel Ewing, | ing the holidays with her parents. SMOKING (IN CARS K Miss Fannie D. Robb, 1109 Wal-|stated that had they. known, before} W. Taylor Stickney of the § AT CARD PARTY TONIGHT Charles Bascom, Charles P. Pettus, ton avenue, president of the W. C./ today, of the ¢ hearing, they could | ney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., Zz Baker, daughter of T. U. in Missouri, the Rev. W. H.| have flooded’ the commission with ae ane a. secretary of the ———-—__—_—_— . te , aS 5 Ernest Sachs, James McCluney, A.| Miss Marie : ; ! Wessel Shapleigh, Walter Baumgar Mra. Alfin Baker of 4545 West Pine A Clagzett, a. retired. . Presbyterian petitions against the prohibition o2 a | minister and president of the Board| street car smoking. Both agreed /| present to testify : a bee | ten, Albert Taussig, Henry Ferriss,|poulevard, will be hostess this eve- | Thos. Galt, W. V. Shevill, Wallace |ning at a card party in compliment | of Trustees of the Texas Presbyter- | there should be no smoking on closed | smoking” order, but when Bal Renard, N. D. Thumpson Jr., Blasdel to Miss Eunice McNulty of Chicago, | ian University, residing at 5183) cars, but they could see no harm inujand Thorne finished talking t \ Cates. avenue, the Rev. Jolin W./the three rear seats being reserved | they had nothing to add. eae Shapleigh, Natnuaniel Semple, W. W.| who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth | ee Boyd Jr., Rollin Gallagher, Alfred|gmith, daughter of Dr .and Mrs. IC mplai eg a SM p tice Day, 318 North Newstead avenue,!for smokers in mild weather, when} Before the hearing began akes K E t t a Si! ler; Misses Edith Souther, Mildred | wyisworth F. Smith of 4502 Mary-|©-OMplainants Against Practice! pastor of the Church of the Mes-|car windows are open. They sug-/| said he did not see how the pa ~ 1p +o Oo a McCluney, — areata eee land avenue. ~ sug beget hen and Defenders Appear Be- a and Arthur Stoehr, wien er gested that there should be a city oon ries re pees eodore Sterling a ; Frey, Stella Garrem, * YS. | ran for bridge. iss sc: é “hee of the Tenth War Improvement AS8-/ ordinance regulating smoking on/|'ng any more n it cou | potimeate g t 3 Virginia Nathan, Margaret Shapleigh. eer na honor guest at a luncheon fore Commissioner. sociation, supported the company’s! cars and seek Se be strictly enforced. !one compelling passeitgers to ON. 2 T Nancy Barnhart, Martha Watts and|.1ich Miss Evelyn Stewart will give application dnd testified that a large! An order from the commission pro-|at certain intervals. Comanill cigar smoke with other odors * 6 gat None em next Tuesday afternoon. percentage of the company’s passen-| hipiti ld not be effec- st smok- ; . ng smoking would not be effec . Soumenaie Arguments for and agains n Sers objected to smoking on the tive, they argued, as long as the sald. it was apparent that some -had adopted a . SS MARION BRIDGE of 23) }]) | | mitted to Westmoreland pla enter- , tee | Mrs. Howard Benoist of 4931 Fer-| irs. Robert E. M. Bain of 3801 ~n sealing cel onl anh 29 ission |C2rS at any time,’ summer or WiD-} commission had no authority to back | sengers ed with a lunch his af ; shing avenue will give a dinner party Flora boulevard is making a short the State Public Service Comm ,. | ter, and particularly in closed cars. | yy iz der with ssment of pen-/| schedule in the matter of t -_ Snes Draneel phswss werpe meet. wae. E || [this evening in honor of Miss Hope} visit to Mrs. C. Henri .2dams anc! today when Commissioner Blair toe | Miss Robb said that she had been posers piven - Regardless of the hearing, its , 7 ee: a 5. wh the Sin. tain, | testimony at the Jefferson Hote! in ; . ; . om : ~ | fe heodore Sterling of New York was Pee x , on wi ped eite Tie nn family at New eg Rao iby oe | stearic ode ie ed United Railways’ mass eg frequently to stan and) Baldwin quoted Thackeray's ob- virtually agreed that the only ‘fer unced. Miss Bridge ‘is the! tii] | "ll |thy Walker of 13 Hortense place, | ¢xPects to visit “gw Tork ah ‘application for an order prohibiting | (one to & strap because te only Va~/servaticn that “all smokers are phil-jive Way Jo sop snows a ‘M a E ae cae ) Peet: thy Walker of 13 Ho D return | app cant seats were those partly occu- hers” and said that the average | cars would be through the ‘ iter 3 r. an we oe . Bits pee eee ES The table will be decorated in roses . eae smoking in any, part of streetcars 2t! pio py > lhe ty nh . pers. ora, and saic 3 ot ~ 7 ge ment of a elty eveneanea Gane Udita - ag A mirigy Pe ie a | ec and the 14 guests will include Misses The marriage of Miss Helen/|@ny time. Blair announced that the | The Rev. Mr. Claggett had seen as| ccoeeke aan goad he etepeesBhce selor Daues has indicated bie: etiee Schoo! in aoe hy sees Ss aN ae wo Nancy and Dorothy Walker, Eliza-| «sich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |commissien probably would pass On| any ag nine men smoking’ in itomemie or te fruit be pa i ere |ingness to draft such a biIL bebe we Bridge Sn aie mh? talaga ihe Seite # > 3 beth Mauran, Irwin Hayward and Maurice Se weich of 3851 Shenan- | the question in the near future. | | single Car and did not believe it fair taken rr him expressed doubt that it would Tepes with her parame ae ’ st oe Ada Johnson, and Messrs. Vannan doah avenué, to Irwin H. Weil, son; Col. Albert T. Perkins, receivership | ¢, compel nor-smokers to inhale the . rep te 162 es . | paneod by the Board 6¢ Alan a ‘Isabel! Mauras, ata reception i ~ : 4% Benoist, Sidney Allen, Edward Slo-| 5. aig Herman Weil of Dallas, | Manager of the company, teatified | smoke of -others, The question of BP oe He went aok Tate ce ds ee n by Mre. J. Lawrence Mauran ee eee ptt cum, Powhatan Clark. Edward Tex., took place at 6 o’clock last |that a large number of complaints | health should. be considered.. Hig odor er garlic, and he added that! . Minister and Hymn Writer 'D Wa was maid of honor at the Velled ik cea mr. 6.5 Me oa Hampton, Sam Conant and Redfield. evening at the ‘Statler Hotel. Mr. | had reached his office about promis- | wife who uses the cars a great deal; most persons would rather smell a NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The e i SO Se ai %S ES . = | - cin I s 1 that upon ie , Ney Pe eee : ‘ 4 ’ . ee us phet ball last year. Mr. Sterling} |]i-20° > qa Mrs. George: D. Markham of 49¢1|02¢ Mrs. Well will spon snenind on |Investication he feund the com- | _2.%0ing about the city in her'church |cigar than some of the perfumes and | was announced yesterday of thal mam eymoon in Florida and Cuba, a Sstigatl 7 work, frequently returned home itl! talcum powders with which women! Henry W. Eklund, one of theme res. 5 e son of Mrs. Paul Quatrebeau So Wee eS %. Re : : , | | Brae nen? ite : 3 ‘sshing avenue will entertain with a ie sins " | plai , i i fr a the. ig ag hehe \ crip atg ngs 1B — tee eth ae today in honor of | their return will reside in Dallas. depp ge A coreg «SON fi om sag 9 stad fabeling smoie. |“cover themselves.” Miss Robb ob-| widely known clergymen of ‘oat : er o © Mle ol, Dt RR. oR ae ao ss sande . ; iz " Bs r Men Spear. ije ’ , ’ . “4 - tice of A Louis. Ve is a tyes Bote Bigs: Be i . * NS. os Mrs. William Roscoe yet et ed Miss Catherine Watkins, a former | Conductors had been disciplined, Frederick P. Baldwin, 6108 Me- Perrin eden she, for one, did se Rear magery mon teen o hoe ° | S-- = a —— r—— 5$21 | ‘Ss : ; be obtained, f jellies to a jit : may be obtained, from jellies tO a jit- = i! ocial It ems s Cadet Harold Kurlander of . sera” Rigeah | f ney, is one of the novel, ideas of the . , , 'Curci. opera singer, today had de-;kins to abolish’ the company S SyYS- | a Clemens avenue, who has been home | I of permitting. emioking in| th- 3 = three rear seats when weather per- | ih ’ a er a “4 nee rc from Staunton Military Academy for | clared her intention of becoming am tem ards &re being mailed Smi 4,000,000 for the college to a . American citizen as her first public | x to Smith |, , the holidays. Seon . te launched on that date all over the , pow after obtaining a divorce from/| mitted windows to be open, and issu» - Careful Fitt —_—o-- — -- ’ Hollege men and their friends ; ; - country. The luncheon will be man- ' eo ~ ~ . : : : ri > ? : . i No Exchanges or | | Returns Permitted se For the Last Day—But One—of the Great wv , « ‘ . 7 ee ; s,* : . * . it , ¥ ’ ~. § - “ , . Je: ° . +4 . ? : - ‘ Rit sti ++? 3 bert : LITT, ’ HE * dé. tr By . / Sais et + od re ree sey ' ; 23 % ts ti rtep> * Batis * iat . shee *’ : 4a . . : 3h ei +y - : } oe es . a ; a . ™ ¢ ss ‘ - 4 ; - - — - > : ©’ . . F *} » > : ’ ss 7 at } i. tet. 2 : bes ’ - = seats oo el > ba iv .:- . - Stet : ; / 5 1 yt 7% e ees phen "i404 ‘\4 “* : thy “ 3 reget . >) a > , 4 -——_— We Offer Sensational Reductions on $500 WINTER SUITS Extreme cases call for extreme remedies. We haven’t many Suits in this sale, but those we have must be In the three groups there are exactly five hundred Suits and every one has been sharply With such attractive prices prevailing, Friday should be a great a | ——— — -_ - - - And many other styles. Flerible Soles. Covered or oe HN French.” Heels. Plain or Imitation Tips. ALL SIZES. =i ° i Oi 9 |] /! | o|])) Oy) | ° Oil | ‘ _ =0c——0me ori ye ‘at Bs v heoid quickly. _Wreduced, for we must close them out. j* “Ss A Suits Formerly Priced to $89.50 In Three Sale Groups—$22.50, $32.50 and $45.00 Patent or dull kid, turn soles, covered high Louis heels. Choice at mn nm $7 Pumps at B85 es jae ; — seqentieceeiamnnnet 4, on a | oo Suits in Group One | Suits in Group [Two | —~ ' rs ; : ey 2 teN | | oil 3). Formerly $ . 50 | Formerly OO | co Wea Ny Priced ==———=/| | Priced bli ] | to $55.00 | to $69.50 ee abe i Women’s $17 Boots at $17 Patent Vamp—Mouse Kid Top . ‘ Lace Boots : \ ol ; $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid $8 5 Top Lace or Button Boots.. . s y A LS 0) 16) ee | 6 | he 444 +) \ ee gb By oe a ean aa te ch . ‘i oY i bint Ho It is almost inconceivable that such fine All-Wool Suits can be bought hi at these ridiculously low prices. But they are here awaiting your coming tomorrow. Suits of velour, broadcloth, suedene, dartmoor, silvertone, man- nish materials, Oxford, gabardine and diagonals. Many are fur-trimmed, while others are embellished with braid and buttons. Dozens of styles. Sizes for Misses and Women in All Groups Choice of Our Finer Suits Up to $89.50 Here—in group three—you select from Suits developed in it duvet superior, rayonier, silvertone, Oxford, tricotine, velour $ 5 1 . it checks and dartmoor, in a most comprehensive style variety. 4 iit jt} Some are trimmed in mole, natural squirrel and blended Sg ) : , Q 5 Hi tan Stylish, sturdy, long-wearing gunmetal e Hi $17 Allover Gray Suede Lace Boots $17° All-Mouse Kid Lace Boots Also stiigs in Brown, Beaver, Black, etc. Turm or Welt. Soles. Covere French Heels. Plain or Imitation Tips. ALL SIZES. ; ee ee Australian opossum, while others have novel effects executed : | in buttons and braid. it lace or button Shoes. Sizes 87% to rr, at.. | gi Ge vee siti ahs Suit Section—Third Floor West . NPP le PPP? PFA Pe™ Georgette Waists Reduced |‘. The January White Sale Brings “R 9? ° fs eal Several hundred excellent Georgette Waists from our regular News: to the Women of St Louis . stocks up to $15, drastically reduced and offered in one big sale | os. Me i Misses’ sizes 11% to 2. Regular $4.50 values at Infants’ $1.85 Shoes at| Child’s $2.35 Shoes at Patent vamp with dull kid Patent vamp with dull ¥ top button Shoes. Sizes 1 00 kid top tovthen Shoes. | 95 | Sizes 5 to 8 pret) Mee i-8 a —— ee a Underwear Section § ; ; ; “Kayser Silk” Vests and “Teddys” All New Goods at the Old Price pew atetsiUp to 31S ant ie, Vest White ‘and ‘Plesk Colored : | With white kid tops.. With white kid tops ——on0e——iorc= ie 9. $8 Brown Calf Hi-Cut Storm Men 8 Shoes eet BH $7.50 Brown Calf Army . Shoes coeccevesessocoetehe Mapes , $7 Brown Calf En- = glish Shoes....... In the Men’s Shoe Lounging Room * 618 Washington Av. 617 St. Charles St. — $2:98 $3.49 | Teddy's Pink Only : Popular Plain ' $4.00 Val 00 Val Reduced $ ° 9 5 Tailored and ; ia 5 z to a Fancy Dress -_-——- Models. JS ten iE Necessary to make a Waist of rare beauty, excellent 7.98 9 end undoubted. fashion, has been incorporated in those offered at § IF $6 6 | u reduced price tomorrow. If you are in need of new Waists for Extra Special! “Kayser Knit” | P any occasion, you should make it a point to attend this sale Friday. Batiste and Crepe Bloomers; white and 08 _ . All Sizes to 46 flesh colored ; value to #2.00.............. C — o———— 001010 i as : ee ee ~~ -——_- ge ERE ES EE ee ee ~_e Lal r

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SS ° — ST. POST-DISPATCH ' : Min te A sohaneil Ea * ¢ « -_~ -— Se ee eet eeteteeeteeeneemetete omen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se eee a ne a THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. eee - _—- — en Curtain Prices Lowered |} | — = LL A NE A AE TE CC IE TT oy ie

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~ : : ; ‘ | A . as ; THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ras ‘ Mi - + a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° iar g : FORTUNE TELLER SAYS IT IS [,,,°%our,osband ix resutar aos") CONFESSES MURDER IN EUROPE eas Taal Apparel for the she told the policewoman. eS . ' f “Bw ‘ht to get rid of him.” | 2-.. seem lizati Applicant. Says He II, . 4 Wh; , | Southern tesor eT | i Y 10 GET RID OF HUSBAND ” be can I do that?” the police- | “Killed Landlord in 1595. | / he Januar Y ae 7 ne — Presents interesting displays tomorrow. 7 eg woman asked. 4 murder, commited years ago in eine: ip bs : —_ Details in today’s Star. to Farnish Policewoman “You come back Saturday and | Ds -. confesged in the Circuit} Star and Times. : Is Widow) With Powder [py give you a powder. That will | Europe, ve a pe: EM, , , 7 =—us Aerqued. eee rr ee: lo eet for naturaliestion| =) Fe: ee Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth rs. Lillie Iiuels, 40 years old, of of him all rignt. . law “3 rt id has been reported to the) Store Hours—Y A. M, lo 2/30 P, M. ; 2 Biendon place, was arrested; “| might + A cae asa el ante} pntt 9 Pos in St. Louis. a oe. rday afternoon at her home hbut you won't be here,’ e ce- | 2 "rn a ner, who was being inter-| ms i ° QO rrunities she had told a policewoman,|/woman told Mrs. MHuels, as she : . a niet Deputy Circuit Clerk| 7 Lp yf nt Savin A) ppo SE So ere bee mowed bor othr and called ee [giao Kellerman Jr.. told of killing! Lf omorrow il Be a Day 0 Lmporta g | l b f the widow to Cc mpanion waiting outside, and irs. he 7 , = : a ; lispute over ° . at - va Aug ‘tena & | es was escorted to headquarters. | his pg st beaag abe op ois 17 the Semt- Annual Clearance i © is said by the policewoman; Mrs. Huels was fined $100 ei put forwarded a notation cov- 9 9) : Oo | ave read some cards in telling by Judge Ittner, who, upon her eae ae aren case to the naturalization 9 | | her fortune for which she charged | ise to cease fortune te¢lling, put hei I crtenanti ISSES WA Cle on probation -—— : Alc © OINeEM | = | a | . b, i di a ivh standard of quality makes a Vandervoort sale oc _ BEM Ss Eis NESTLE PS, A oe | KVERAL important groups, including Coats, Suits, Skirts, unquestioned high standard of quality 1 as Pe i EA | | é as ae —_ | be Bes tis # srrow’s selling, and wil] af worthy as long as a garment remalns. d ‘tment ey Si * wanensabiha re ee et Ce ee) eee Se enthusiastically crowded ito the a thi all | x : ford very attractive garments at prices that are obviously low, within the past few days, realizing that such prices as re 5 ; i The character of the garments in this sale makes it of more than | offers come but onee in a season, and that with Winter time a i is | ordinary interest. The authenticity of Vandervoort’s style and most entirely ahead of us the sale 1s most opportune. : . | « ‘ ; es ’ | ” y . k “* 4 i oy Women's Winter Coats | Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Pars al oh nee his sale. | hy i $95 (1) ] eatherette (‘oats $16.50 C‘learance prices, too, prevail 1 the : All ot our I urs are offered 1n t mt 2 ‘a gee | Shops for the misses and juveniles, and un- | at just 25% less than their regular prices. 345 On ht; . os M ixture ( ‘oats $30 00 i¢ } ) . I 1e Tiss ( » au JUN ( li] ( ts il . “ee P d Is f hion- 4 i} B40. cae h - bis 8g ,, | usually good values are displayed. | Many beautiful luxurious mode 8, oe ng M - ) or $99.00 Bolivia and Silvertone Coats | = py¢ groups of Misses’ Suits are espe- | ed of Vandervoort quality peltries, are pre * 4 ( eine 4 5 . g A $49.00 | cially noteworthy $29.75 and $32.50 | sented at verv favorable prices. | ie | $150 to $225 Coats and be ra oral | W inter Millinery at ? , x ve talhe broeade, velour and Bolivia | Hy =) Ki bloom metallic b é a8 On | Half Price ee ‘ib : : oe vin | Hats of fur, velvet, plush and 1d R b ] 4 | a . il ey th | 5 0 , velvet, plush ai Sale of Used an eoutt qs @ee; ‘ q j } oH | Women’s Separate Skirts | brocade in charming modes. Bit A « sy a wihie : CU. CL? = | r ’ re | aA | Y Wi YH ep $15.00 Wool Plaid and’ Silk Skirts $12.75 Women's Winter Suits of Pen MI An i “eat 4 —— 7 r . 24) St.) Se | Ye oa r i Cree A $ a’ ej $18.75 Wool Plaid and Silk Skirts $15.00 | Silvertone and Wool Velour CWlNe ac HNACS ‘mi ” es —_ - ° : > 19 FRIDAY BARGAINS ||) Popular Dance Record ate wees ee fell y cated. | | é QoUiaw’ WAaMCS MECCOFraS These: Machines hase ne : nd been used and are re- | , oO 7 a a are lng ‘ [West ane iost popular Dance Retrords. Van- A, { ’ - f , I’ vou are looking foi the newest aut { i st popular Dance Retords, Van built, but a perfect : 8 , Ye , dervoort’s ean supply vour heart’s desire. stitch is guaranteed. ts : : Se | [ft your mind is made up as to sclect ion, your needs will] he promptly and The prices at whieh ‘ : |. FRIDAY Men’s Splendid Scotch sare gl | O “ae pleasantly filled. If, however, you Wish assistance in your choice, Vander- these Machines are of- i BR A eet 800 wok, theme Sioouing tcotch fabrice—sizes 02 to 42 chest... aT | voort service in this Record Shop js unsurpassed. fered will insure a quick | fa) wear . oOo ov NT . 4 a : | ‘ : | | rrmay Men’s $25 Suits and Overcoats at +4 5.35 ws | These Reeords may also be purchased in the New Basement Shop. selling and we advise an early attendance. | Pt , Mundreds of Suits, desirable fabrics epee te ore ee. oe caitar oY | Below is elven a list of new Dance Reeords. —_— steds! Nebby Overcoats in ulsters, form-ht g t is | g a $ ~ . -~ “ = 3 Sen's S55 ~ eed com Soon eared 2 1 89 A |} I Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me to Sleep— / The usual terms of our mm Wool Overcosts and up-to- yore way A. phy ht carments at —— - Fox Trot aa , | ae et Pe ‘ ; Tene Vom Overenste at Sell be pleased .w! : aE ety Penis ial | Readies All Star Trio—18626......... 85c Club Plan will be available : FRIDAY WMen’s $40 Suits and Overcoats = $2 7 89 -_* Fea amg at: hy i —$5.00 down and $5.00 a : — he excellence of the wool materials, e eo ‘oO? ‘Ot. i Sage" ae * If we could show you the srdesirabie, patterns, ‘these Suits and I ‘Might Be Your “Once in a While”—-Medley -} month until Machine is | by : Hoe in Paget go qgelity, Sata: phe . oe Ss : Smith’s Orchestra—18629 .. . .85c paid for 4 _ FRIDAY Mien’s $55 Suits and Overcoats 2.93 7 89 x 9 rox Trot. am a : r Every Suit and Overcoat in this ~ by pee — a gag 2 yen DO . . : : BF Saher Matava georen.of St Lula! "And, are worth it "t00, but SS My Baby's Arms--Medley Mea Trot gil cael 85 Oped Singer Drephesd Machinen SS { i . > And He’d Say Oo-La-La, Wee-Wee—Medley One- ' letro—18625 ....... ‘Kedeks Cc : head Machi Step Used Wheeler & Wilson Drophead 1! $5 to $15 ‘A . ° | s Sa “| |] Oh, What a Pal Was Mary—Medley Waltz. tea Bi £, Epgmny” the ) mith’s Orchestra—18630 .:. .85c is ;' : Mens | os “ Nobody Knows— Medley One-Step. Used Domestic Drophead eae $10 and $20 . 24 || Jerry—Fox Trot. - All Star Trio—18617 ........ 85¢ ae 4 a ! . t t my | Aleoholie Blues. Two Rebuilt Singer Automatic Machines FRIDAY WMen’s Sturdy, Well-Made $4 Pants at $¢) 98 q fins. Shi tae Mak Me ) ee 27.50 and $35 Pants that men desire for work! Fivery pair cut big and full and all SR Be > Mammy O Mine—-: le dl \ OX rot. > Smith Ss Orchestra—18615 , .85c ‘ _ as M * - — Phone extra well sewed—sizes 28 to 46 waist-——Friday at............. ' ee: | Waiting—Medlev kox Trot. ‘ One slightly used New Home Automatic $55 . FRIDAY Men’s Stylish $5 and $6 Worsted Pants$ 88 , & Mandv—Medlevy lox Trot. | Selvin’s Novelty Orch.—18617, 85c chine ‘ . —_ Splendid worgteds in the stylish stripe effects that are so popu ad for eae ‘4 Noveltv- -One-Step. Sewing Machine Shop—Seconé Floor. | business and dress wear—sizes up to 50 waist, at... ........08- ¥s cf - : . -_ ! ' FRIDAY Men’s Extra Well Tailored $7 Pants at $ 88 : Yellow Dog Blues---Fox Trot. Smith’s Orchestra—18618 .| 85c | Man different. patterns in both worsteds and cheviots—Pants that can aeaiens 53a Tulip Time = Medley Fox lrot. i —_ be wha on gil occasions—sizes 28 to OO waist, Al.... cece ceuee “3 Music Salons—sixth Floor. ! « -‘PRIDAY . Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at $ 88 n —— : . ° | } \ a Genuine al!-wool Bide serge Pants, in the fino weaves that are alway == ¥ f tn démand! Sises 2 i MEA MC coca cg Shad codes scceocesocoerssces 2a ¢ | | FRIDAY Young Men's Newest Style $9 Pants at $¢> 88 ; a WANNA UVAN) JI C Caw asre About 700 pairs in the lot--fine worsteds, extra heavy cheviots, nifty | , = Sannels and hard-weave cagssimeres! Cuff or plain bottoms, at.....-. . re oS @ . : x - ’ as | | 4 Priced 334% to 50% less than the ! idea same merchandise of perfect grade . =e | | ) Sit Boat mM ness of the pieces. In so far as the usefulness is concerned, eve ’ | THis big lot of aluminum ware was secured from pages aus te sian is as veluahie as though perfect. ia : ies known manufacturers in this country. the age oye er- The kettles, pans, roasters, coffce pots, ete., are all of standard size : : pees wan wines Dentaa ger yrs am nt S tlocable at all po and in this sale are well assorted. In view of the fractional prices we enis* _ duvenile Wool Overcoats—Small Lot at 52.88 ‘i “6 gee Pea pi cape ona aah caused by an imperfect job of advise you - be on # finding the acticier en ee morning, ‘ e2'k, 3o , You can secure an % & f : yS dS i} : ’ | ire : >. galt . ae Weel » sure , ‘les : qaure week wales pot (enichy a Urambecte hore "yridey” mache alg “hen — 4e buffing, or by other like defects that do not interfere with the useful- - | in orde1 ws 6 sure 0 3 y PRIDAY $10 Juvenile Wool Overcoats—Extra Heavy$ + :; Ter “oltles | Straight Saucepans | = 3 boys 3 to 11 years of age! Overcoats that are splendidly tatlored 88 x Lipped Preserving | Straight Kettles | $1.65—2 i Mates) | ‘ of fine novelty fabrics in the belted-ell-around models—Friday at.... —— 2 Keltle $1,.65— Sale Trice, $1.12 . %> ° : —_ io a . FRIDAY Odd Lot of Sturdy Juvenile Suits at S 88 4 aan Soh, Price, | $1-95—3-Quart size- iin “ales © Deep —_—- Only a few left and sizes 2%, 3 and 4 only, but every one of these weil e as $-4 ea 1.25 ? | a , ale rice, ' Slem made Suits is a big bargain at..........ccceecccues a ene see a _—— > 6 Quart $1. | $2.55—4-Quart i. © $1.73 md . size— | | ee | Si rice, $1. | s FRIDAY Classy $8 and $9 Juvenile Suits at $5.88 £ size) | oa | alo : Pons 2g “ suits! ® 5 ’ erns, the stylish a? rina “Wt. 6 ‘ : ; ‘2 . i eis iva—- = = ase ee ae rete Suit, TNS ERY patterns, the etyiiah : cate | Sale Price, | Straight Saucepots | veer eee Pika ee Double Roaste ; , : . | ; | 65—2-Qui ee ; ; 4 FRIDAY Boys’ $8 and $9 Cassimere Suits at $ RE a | Pb ) | te wet Sale Price, $1.10 | $1.60—3-Quart size— — & $5.98—Sise Noi : Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 or 18—etylish, well-made Knicker Suits at less than oe Se $2.85— 8-Quart ee = $3,10— $1! 95—3-Quart alze— Sale Price, $1.09 Salo Pric 83.98 2 cost to manufacture them today—-whilo 31. Suits last, at.............. —_— +4, | ‘ Salo Price, $1.95 | 6-Qt. size— , Sale Price, $1.29 $1.95—4-Quart size— $7.20—Size No. 2—~ 8, gr 3 3. . iZo— : | , — FRIDAY Boys’ $10 Two-Pants Cassimere Suits SQ.88 EE ae tint ar coy Sele Price, | 92.55—4-Quart size Salo Price, $1.29 : Sale Price, $4.98 = Strong, wear-resisting cassimere Suits, with 2 pairs of full-lined Knick- nd $ | $3 75—12-Quart size— ’ $2.10 Sa 6 ce, ¢3.20—5-Quart sl7e— $3.20—Size No, 3—~ ers, &t @ low price: Patterns are desirable—sizes range from 6 to 18.. & Ja : FRIDAY Boys’ Staunch, Durable $2 Knickers at $ 1 33 MAL ore5—2acuare eee ee Sale i | Conve x Sauce pots | Bale Price, Qn0s sie: Sinan ee 3 Cassi choo ‘ear—se e e | 1 aS" 7 — . al atte: " 95— J-Quar ce SUT Se wtthedennd the chenla oC Miele Datel! cine wp to TT eae, Fel — ve Sale Price, $5.15 | Convex Ke ante |, err Sale Price, $1.29 | Soup Strainers ~| 55e~10-Inch teat Trg Ss t ae ' FRIDAY Boys’ $2.50 Corduroy Knickers—$=""' $ 38 — 4-Qt. size, | 92-55— Quer rice, SLR | 00c—Sheent elec 60e—11.-Inch sire” tem Oe : uf Va = may 4 drab corduroy Pants that would cost more than thia at whole- — +} , Sale Price, 3 10—~ 6-Quart size— Sale Price, 60c . -Inch size— e gale today! Only a few left--sizes 6, 7, 8 and O only........... cece : —- ‘Ss Lipped | $1.33 $3. Sale Price, $2.10 | $1.00—1-Quart size— Sale Price, 48c ries ' : ’ : : ~~ Pa ‘es Saucepans | $2.55—~ $3.85 8-Quart size— 9257 | Sale Price, 75c Cooky Pans or Baking af, pt $1.00—14-Quart size— | 4-Qt. size, : apo oleiegcee, | Sh; ‘Het heets a Sate Seton, OE | Bale Price, | $4.45—I0-Qnert cle Price, $8.96 Sense $1.85—Size 10x14— | | ke $1.15—2-Quart size— | $1.79 — eau | 2.85 Skillet—Sale Pr'-e, $1.98 Sale Price, $1.25 ¥ e hs fata Sale Price, Teo | $3.35 Windsor Kettles and | F $2.10—Size 12x15— ; ‘ 3, $1.65—3-Quart Size | | Coffeepo s—Taper Sale Pri | “7 Sale Price, $1.12 | 8-Qt. size, Saucepans | s °.75~BSize 14x17 ce, $1.59 | © $1.85—4-Quart Size— Sale price, $2.60 | _ $2.90— | Sain | By | }) Sale Price, $1.25 $2.59 4-Qt. size— | Pe ha | © Price, $1.98 : ) j an een—e Quart See. $4.45—10-Quart_size— ) salgu7s” | | $496." __ Coffee Percolators rs Sale Price, $1.95 Sale Price, $2.98 | a $6 - . \ c ’ ~< | f 04 50— - F Convex Saucepans Rice Boilers | oon a 6-Cap } o a } $1.15—1-Quart size— ! Sale Price Sale Price, Sale Price, 79¢ $2.25—Inside Boiler—1-Qt. $229 ° $4.49 4 " $1.95—3-Quart ere rigs ! ino~e Sale Price, $1.78 93 eS . Sale Pri .95-— 25 #2.55—4.Quart sizo— ar” Simrad = "5 Sale Price, — Sale Price, $1.72 size— : o Price, Sele Price, $3.10—6-Quart size— $3.95—Inslde eg ge | $2.65 | Bale Price, $210 | size— Bale price, - at U aY ae om _ $2. ’ Rib ~ Pretty for fan wide, $3. Ser is aie Mill i wide. Ru Sige 63 sorted pf ors. Hse fections. $1.0 é Ten-p! Sets.

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ace eat es _ ST.LOUIS 3 POST-DISPATCH | ’ , ——= = — SS = ——— a Pedestal aaemaianl A Day of Great Importance to the Thrifty— Kiguits Friday Many ; Needed Articles Reduced in the Cleaving Sales _ The Store ‘Dress Goods In the Clearing Sale $5.00 to $7.50 Dress Goods, $2.98 Yard Mill Remnants, 1 to 7 ‘yd. lengths. Just 600 yards of 54-in. fine all-wool Dress Goods, consisting of broadeloths, velour, trico- tines, serges and duvetynes. In a good color assortment. Being titi ei Afternoon Hour Sales Every hour of the afternoon will be worth your while here at the store. Read this list — ully. No C. 0. D., telephone or mail orders. Morning Hour Sales | H's morning hours will show sharp pric. * ngs on many needed articles. None sold ore or after the hour. No C. 0. D., tele. phone or mail orders. | Pea et —E — Ee eet a ee eee > tee ree a KS ee «= ee ee - i.e —---—— ———__- —__ - ~———_—__——_ --- ~ er 9 Sled, $1.25 ring Sleds, nicely r, strongly buiult, ze Boys’ $15.00 “overeots $7. 65 Teng Overcoats in wool sotches, sizes 14 to 17. - $795 Blankets, P air, $5.95 e wool-mixed, dou- ble size, ends bound wit solsctte ribbon. 45c Dish Towels, 35c¢ linen Dish Towels, . pleached. “$153 Silverware, $1.00 Wm. Rogers & Sons ~~ @a5 poons or Orange R ons, with arbutus pat- ; @ for $1.00. _ $2.75 Tapestry _ Ribbon, $2.25 ‘Pretty floral designs, Pads, $6.26 For d@avenettes or man- tel bed, 20-lb. weight, size 4x6 ft. 75c Tea- “ pots, 53c Large-size earthenware Teapots. 35c_ Texoleum Mats, Each, 25c Size 18x36 in. floral and tile patterns; tan and blue colors. $3.95 Middies, $2.98 Regulation Serge Mid- dies: b ay id trimmed; sizes 12 to 44 75c Window Shades, Each, 47¢ Seconds of green shades, complete with fixtures, 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. 23c Cuticura Soap, 3 for 50¢ Medicated Toilet Soap, fragrant and refreshing. re | A Great / One-Day |=... "Sale $99 50 $35 $9Q.50 All Sizes for Women and Misses Goods, 49c Yard Remnants, 1, to *%4 yd. lengths. Sample pieces of fine all-wool tricotine, poplin, silvertone, zibeline, pompom and _ velour, serge and batiste. 36 to 54 in, wide, in a good range of colors. $6.00 Plaid Silvertone, $3.29 Fifty-four-in. fine all-wool, good coating weight, self-plaid effect, specially desirable for children’s coats in Burgundy only. $5.00 Coating Cheviot, $2.59 Yard Fifty-in. fine all-wool, good coating weight, in brown or Burgundy. $5.50 Chinchilla Coat- ing, $2.79 Yard | Fifty-two-in. fime all-wool Chinchilla; good coating weight, in dark brown only. $6.00 Coating Zibeline, $3.18. $5.35 Breakfast Sets, $4.35 Thirty-two piece Break- fast Sets: 32 pieces. $1.39 Rag . Rugs, $1.00 Size 25x50 in.y plain tan centers, with ‘borders of blue, rose and green, Fancy Silk top, three tn. wide. -— 75c Toilet Water, 48e Mary Garden: made by Rigaud of Paris. Seng gunna Ee $1.49 Envelope Chemise, $4.19 Batiste, lace trimmed: all sizes up to 44. 75c Mesh. Confiners, 48¢ Pink color, Rdok- back style; sizes 34 to 44, Men’s $1.65 Shirts, $1.00 l4c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls, 44¢ Fine quality; 1000 sheets to roll. , $5.50 Japanese Kimonas, $4.10 Hand embroidered, in rose and Copen. 8c, 10c and 15¢c Buttons, 5c Plush Buttons, tn sev- eral different styles. $1.00 Narcissus Bulbs, 50¢ ned basket. con- taining ive, Narcissus Bulbs. -50c Oc Watch Bracelets, 33c¢ Ribbon Watch Brace lets, with fine gold- -filled clasp and slide. $3.95 Hand- bags, $2.94 aoe chittes vos vet ndbags, Ww ieees oe chain | handle. — TERA TAET “ . . an . little details characteristic of high-class workmanship. | dress and suiting weight, in Crepe de chine and : 's blue or blaek. in, le men’s Diue or Diae slipover style in $16.95 Suit- ° | ° cases, $1:°3.S5 Lace Curtains, % Price | ..c:ixs,se9%, 2 , $4.00 Texoleum Rugs, e 32.95 _ Sise 6x6 ft., come in as- _ sorted patterns and col- ‘ors. Have slight imper-e ) fections. $1.09 Cooking Set, SOc Ten-piece Reno Cooking ts. $6.95 Plaid Blankets, Pr., $5.40 Wool finished; very soft and fluffy: size 66x 80 inches; pair, $5.45. ‘Sample Line>f Brassieres At Great Savings Tomorrow Two-pants “rin ’ & cassimeres ots, both knickers 17 teroughout. Sizes $2.50 Wash 1.75 | Full No. 8 size, with opper bottoms and strong handles. $2.25 Sateen . $1.65 omen’ Petticoats, ” le, in @ vari- ° colors. 2UU tu, Slippe or ow gy or sizes tipi $1.20 Stationery, 7 Lawn, one quire SB in white and ‘pin EU paper and “colors, with col- rders - Men's $2.50 5 "Pajamas, $1.65 cy stripes and solid $11.50 Dress saeco "a slats me | ’s SL.95 # weight, flexible Ded in ecru ind grey. Full- Saaloned with double lisle soles and toes; irregulars. Men’s $3.00 Shirts, $1.95 PR en and jacquard ured materials; some olid colors, with collars to match. Men’s $1.25 , _rrrrrwrYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereereeereeeereereeereerererereerere eee Se . r TTT,prfef#eT”, Sample Curtains 1000 Sample Curtains and Cur- tain Corners, 1% to 2% yards long: A few ‘in the lot alike. Clearing Sale Price, each .... Rag Rugs A splendid assortment of stur- dily woven, attractive Rag Rugs. Clearing Sale Price for Friday, as follows: 24x36-inch, 95¢ value, each 25x50-inch, value, each 30x60-inch, value, each 32x72-inch, value, at Undermuslins Sale of slightly soiled Under- muslins, consisting of gowns, en- velope chemise and drawers, at a great saving. $1.25 and $1.50 values, at $1.75 value, $1.50 piatahethe 95c Round scalloped Pattern Table- cloths, 58-inch size; made of mer- cerized damask. Clearing Sale Price, each 95¢ 22c Towelirig, 15c Dish Toweling, % bleached, with blue border, Clearing Sale Price, yard $3.95 Silk Waist, $2.65 Silk Waists, slightly mussed from handling; regular $3.95 value. Clearing Sale Price $1.75 stamped pink crepe Gowns, full size, assorted attrac- tive patterns. Clearing Sale Price 19c Lace Doilies, 10c Hand crochet edge, assorted de- signs, size 9 in. Clearing Sale Price, each 10c | Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned, also semi-fash- ioned styles; lisle garter tops, | double lisle heels and toes; irreg- 19c °° 59c | ulars of qualities up to $2.00. Clearing Sale Price Stamped Bungalow Aprons Striped ‘ pereale Bungalow |. Aprons, full size, assorted colors. | and designs; $1.59 values. | Clearing Sale Price Women’s Lisle Hose Semi-fashioned Lisle Hose, | made with double heels and toes, in medium eveight; irregulars of | 59e qualities at 39c. Three pairs Toilet Goods— Reduced Prices 50c Absorbent Cotton, 1-Ib. roll $1.50 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes $1.50 Wood Back Military Brushes....... Toothbrushes, assorted styles 75e Wearever Rubber Gloves 19¢ Lister’s Dog Soap 75e Decorated Bathroom Bottles 50c Palmolive Face Powder Dijerkiss, Mary Garden or Ri- gaud’ s Lilas Sachet, trial size bottle 25¢ Carbona Clearing Compound 25e White Ivory Soap, boxes Waltke’s Assorted 4 for Toilet Soap 10c 12c Armour’s Assorted Bath Soap 35¢ Johnson’s Shaving Cream Soap Rubifoam, for the teeth, at Hot-Water Bottles, sec- onds of $1.50 and $2 grades, guaranteed not to PY ‘$1.59 Sunfast Drapery; 45 to 50 in. wide; lengths to 6 yards. Some full bolts. . Yard Curtain Scrim; 36 in. wide, with drawnwork. bor- ders in white, cream and Arabian color. 7c Yard Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.79 - double-threaded varns, Filet Net; as well as other Not- tingham and Scotch net effects; in allover and plain borders; shown in white, ivory and Arabi an colors. Heavy quality in neat (Third Floor—Nugents.) ol Bargain Basement— Coats, Coatees, Dresses A Wonderful Grouping for Tomorrow Smart styles, popular materials, all the wanted shades. Sizes for women and misses. Values Up to $20.00 The Sale Price To miss this sale will be. overlooking the op- rtunity of the season. ‘ome -=« expecting the most wonderful Coats, Coatees and Dresses we have ever seen for the money. Sale at 9 a. m i (Bargain Basement.) Hoga 3“ 4 Women’s 39c Hdkfs., ®7¢ Batiste, with corner embroidery and scallop edges. 25c Stair Treads, 14c¢ Pattern style, size 9x18 inches; stairs. Boys’ $5.50 Shoes, $4.65 Come in black or tan; English or medium toes; sizes 1 to 644. Women’s $1.75 Union Suits, $1.35 Kayser’s fine - ribbed lisle, sleeveless, ankie length, in white or pink; sizes 4 and 5. $8.50 Sanitary Couches, $6.96 Steel Couches. with drop sides. reinforced: non-sag combestable, 12c Stair Nosings, Se Each Oxidized metal; 18- inch size. $3.00 Georgette Creve, $2.35 Light and dark shades; 40 inches wide. Women’s $2.95 Gloves, $2.10 One-clasp Cape Gloves, in tan or gray. Infants’ 75c Gowns, 62¢ PFiannelette Gowns and Kimonas, both plain and embroidered. —_— oom $2.75 ‘Lace Cetlars, $1.85 Ma round-neck style, A ‘pleated ruffie. pring: very Size 4x6 ft. protect polished? Full size. hemmed style, in white or colors, 75c Silverware, 39 Three-pisce set, con- sisting of knife, fork and teaspoon; good grade sil- ver plate. 79c Taffeta Ribbon, 58e Striped effects, for hairbows, 5 In. wide $3.50 Wool Poplin, $2.78 All-wool. good weight, in navy blue or black; 50 inches wide. Thirty ote. berm wide; good quail 27c Dish Toweling, 22¢ White with colored bor- er. 60c Pillow Tubing, 47c¢ Seamless Pillow Tub- ing, 40 inches wide. 20c Trimming Braid, 14¢ Harmony Stickeref trimming braid; %-yard pieces; .various co colors. $2.25 25 Sheets, $1.78 r2e00 tp ing. Women’s $3.00 Umbrellas, $1.95 Peg nie BT loop and hed. = — «4... « ~ -.* re -«s « — >» JOM Ame! ec ‘iNet et > eee ee SS « — > LOGIE COR A LG Seb GES*1 _—-_ ~~ -* aad o a « == yr er é ~ > e & 64 ew wv? . te © Se Se ee ae ee | ee ee ee ry ; - ied Pees 8 ae ~~ Pam *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' A AC OS — ee F i ll oe THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' FOR WIFE'S DEATH Ilinoisan Was Accused of Drowning Woman When Swimming With Her. | be : Special to the Post- ) PINCKNEYVILLE, iM, Jan, 8-— William P. Wrolen, a railroad*iabor- 6 er, 29 years old, was found guilty yesterday afternoon of nrurdering his wife by drowning while swimming with her end sentenced to life im- prisonment, A motion for a new trial was over- ruled by Judge Crow and the Sheriff prepared to take Wrolen to the pen- Soo 0 0 0 10 |KROGER’S BREAS 18c streaked SHOULDERS: 17c ' with lean; CHOPS (fib) 20c BACON: KIDNEY ROAST |" 27c FRESH ner ea Sc/eDARERIBS Ih. For a stuffed roast, per Ib.. Sugar-Cured Nicely Half or whole, per lb it | | | | Quality” KR 0 the most | a SAVE MONEY ON FOOD WHENEVER YOU CAN. bn ght rticular peo SPEAK FOR T ~ & Bis. * 7 ~ atte jeople le 4 J emt = 176 size, sound, sweet, ey, per 216 size, a r They are extra nice, per lb | CRANBERRIES| 10c} 64 size, sound juicy, a : wonderful Te: size, each. appetizer, each per Ib. as Abe Red, sound dry, 2 Ibs. Sc ae 15¢} sound, mealy Jona- thans, Ben Davis, 4s 45c| APPLES “=. 10 Thrifty housewives will not pay a per Ib.. higher price. The finest rendered lard, PER POUND, 25¢ 1 Ap _ MILK! Per fresh, 5 per Ib. itentiary at Chester. Wrolen, who did not testify, lived at Ceénant, Ill., up to the tragedy in Calum Creek, last July 8 Testimony was to the effect that Wrolen and his wife went swimming while their | two young children played on ‘he creek bank; that Mrs. Wrolen asked her husband if hee didn’t wish his swimming companion were Mary Brown; that he said he did, and that then he struck her, and when she sank he called for help. The body was found in 18 inches of water and a Verdict of accidental: drowning was given by a Coroner's jury. A week later Wrolen and Mary Brown. 16 years old, were married in St. Louis and went td Monmouth, Ti. where he found work as a lia- borer. When he was apprehended and brought back to Perry County by Sheriff Thimming, en alleged confes- sion was obtained from him; bit this was ruled out by Judge Crow, as Wrolen made the statement after he had been kept awake for 60 hours, It was through a letter written back to a friend by Wrolen’s girl- bride that they were located in Monmouth. Im her letter she asked: “What do you think about us coming back? Do you think they would leave us alone?” The bride df not attdnd the trial and is said to be at the home of her LOAF... Desi SHOULDERS ° “ ALT [] cali. 6 Pork Boneless mune or Fresh-Ground Hamburger |°..,0. Boiled HAM: G9C 106 ¢ 0 or MINCED HAM, per Ib....... HEARTS: JBOLOGNA, per pound.......16c: FEET; 73¢ | LIVER Per §e|PIG’S FOOT SOUSE, per Ib. . . 160 KIDNEYS, Finest quality, hand-picked beans. A very low price, I = ee A TS STANDARD PACK— . Good quality; big No. Sweet, cut beets of nice flavor: real value, No. 2 . Ceuntry Cluab— ‘Finest quality. Noe, Te S (1) $171 * (3) $12! w (1) $17 P (1) $198 Gy $48 Good quality... Good quality.... ISc]LYE_HOMINY Fe Neo Prime quality... Prime quality... Califernia Seediess iD —Red pke., Sunmaid Seeded --- - Blue: ounces evaporated fine Ca fornia fruit. New, fresh Small, but the quality Consider the pound AVONDALE PEACHES-——Finest Ca fornia halves in heavy syfup. Save at Kroger’s. No. 9 COUNTRY CLUB PEACHES— Ag naives ig syrup. tee We Give Eagle Stamps. ‘ We Give | Eagle | y 4 j é 4 1a SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Good News Great News ~ for Kiddies! for’ Parents! —we have been appointed sole St. Louis distributors for the splendid Children’s Silvertone: lined, plain ficeed at... coffee, aa THE FINEST HAM SAUSAGE, per pound oe Cc S Country Club— or grated Ha- Hawalian waiian fruit. Pineapple. ~ No. 2 can No. 2 c@ns. .. asi ful butter from fine Vir- SYRUP Medium bene, EE ~ Sn en RR SER SE 9 tg ene not KARO SYRUP :: mm" 14c\ J IFFY JELL yo Le 1 [0c lh. can... Try it today. We are hearing daily from people who Columbus Margarine 00 yy e tried Goody, people who never used a butter sub- An extremely high-grade Margarine. tute before, saying that they will never go back to Cc 3 RE, fresh at Kroger’s; pound. AM re) 2 a lle Bt 4% a G0 ete *eeees 4k 7.) ae Sausage; 2 1 Liver Sausage; Clean, Per lb Cc Choice cut string STRING A very (ACH You You would ma O A S T COTTAGE value; No. 2 reasonable quality TOMATOES ound not testify either for or against her P cans. Standard. Tali can, tender spears, 20¢e, i301 NEW ASPARA s Country Club Tips of Spears, can a daughter, Mrs. Lena Nicol; one Others sell this size for —0m-0r—0=0 = 30 IO 2 price ps large halve Low price, dous v alve. Fine California 29c Good as Gold, ‘alves in ‘ try Club—In 38-oz. Goodwin's fine but- Pure: finest _ Apricots 220 APPLE BUTTER Country Clu>—In 38-07. 9p Goodwin's ane but. gog| Money Por: est IG ginia peanuts,-.in a large 7- Table Sweet; at small cost; oe Era— fall cans, sae, TALL CAN Ne) ete c ‘Erie e vink fi ish. QUAKER 1 7c| C Fresh, new goods C as @a p ic ed oe Boy Kro- ; ood ohn Soocss “90c | - Santee Boys and girls are benefited by the comfort and. support their scientific construction gives; parents will find them economical in both first cost and in the ie run. Try a pair the next time you need shoes for your child. (They differ from most Children’s Shoes tn that they can be half-soled at small cost by any Shoemaker, by the Goodyear Welt Sewed Process) “Billie and Bee” Shoes are suitable for every- day and dressy wear. They have a one-piece genuine white oak leather sole (from heel to toe), made flexible as a turn sole by an im- proved process. Guaranteed flour; ally high grade, %-barrel sack Five-pound sack 24-pound sack “rt 5 oF Ss | sgregponees 4 & = = ¥ | “Gu 54e} French Ceffee—-An excel- lent blend that you're sure@ o = The upper leather is high grade, sole and upper ‘guaranteed not to break or rip. They wear like iron—withstand the most strenuous “ eg ~ St 94 e0 Heroes ot pee A usage. aw, Oe owe wee = rr é : From a comfort standpoint they are un- surpassed. Designed to give plenty of room for normal foot growth, yet fitting and sup- porting properly. Smooth leather innersoles, sole leather counters, no tacks or nails. to like Pound pkg : Country Club— The finest D> Coffee possible.for you 047 bed obtain. aoe pkg natant Avenda c POST UM Low price, DAs a 17 4 | Wire cocoa; mall oke.. -Ib. pkg... RY E—Hest Country Club— in the city: Finest quality large loaf; loaf; WaxX-paper eh wrapped. acarocon Snaps and Vanilla Wafers; fresh from the y Fels- a Star or P. & G. White Mapai in quality many of the higher priced el aD anaes th. pke. grades, Try a BREAD D a ee er sells . a bet ons. e Cc the Riche t alit or Jumbles Tatty ana pound and see {4 CAKES iE § fresh and ; Fis pase, 220 © for yeusness. crisp: ound Fresh eanse aie 4 Cs at a low ertain y rea Long Wear aiuest aie SOAP POWDERS = ee CLEAN EASY | Hime C rystal c WHITE 2 | 10 bars for 5Se rif “Billie and Bee” lace styles as follows: A ms y tan calf model—a fine all-black calf model—a patent leather vamp, calf top model, priced Little Tots’ No— NoC ramping No Pinching No Tacks No Nails Antma)s, Cecoanut, — Siena, Ciebr the: acme of per- fection in cane fa Perfect Comfort Proper Support ee A special window display has been arranged. a f . «'

Page 9

PE ee ee | Oe eee ee, a ee ab 7 | | | ~~ ia - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : eras J —— £87 saeieiaeemenetied .; — es mana = wy ae ¥ Tui HINESADVOCATES & AMO: . ; | Al @ aylor was & thember of the con- LOFTIS BROS. & CO. i ara | vention which framed the Missourt! | > WAT : oe 3 ‘ DIAMONDS WATCHES Member of Constitutional Convention | ©°O"St!tution’in Augus!, 1875. He is! \ CREDIT AT CUT PRICE Safe Home Treatment Succumbs in California. | survived by his wife. eee For Objectionable Hairs : : _ wie? Amos R, Taylor, 77 years old, one | The elec Aric needle. is eh requirec for 'of the oldest practicing lawyers in HOT BREAD Jy PECI Ls the removal of hair or fuzz. for wilh | Mjssouri, died Tuesday at San Luis | toll RE ayy By be quickiy bantehed. , “ey }* *h . w asin to 9 water and a ifttie Obispo, Cal’, Where he went a vear A paste ts made with ’ ; ‘ . > wre . o. ae over the ag aa pa Saale agg = sacks pian 703 LOCUST ST. oe ay surface, In ubout © minutes ft is was lee ame ot lL | How ard, of 4210 Delmar boulevard, Friday only, t0¢ Buns with each 25e purchase of other goeds— Sc ‘farm bat Mielec! so ‘maintained offices in the Title Guar- Raixin Bread, Ihe. Nutritious Whole Wheat Bread, ange liatr, bat leaves the skin free tro inery Clearance Feature—A Phenomenal People come for miles for our French Hells. Dosen, ish ° Be wure you net genuine delatone. ie Should Be United in Few - _ Great Corporations Before anty Building. Return to Private Manage- | ment, He Declares. | The year-end clearing sale’s success is so phenomenal because wherever you go in this @ establishment you'll find really worth-while bargains without end awaiting you—judge 1? rye ‘PUBLIC AND LABOR the worth of economies by the few that follow. Do your buying at Penny’s! BL mare y Quantities of Highest Grade Mer- | SHOULD HAVE VOICE __WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS! chandise Sacrificed for a Quick Disposal | ie: 35c: Muslin, Yard mons a | 7 25¢ Toweling, Yard sin Stet Hee Nee a SHON Sa | Without This Reconstruction | | Public in Few Years May 19c bb Awa Prar oe 4N armen, 19c Bleached Muslins and Cambries; > Ne Ben. Wed a "bs K Heavy bie acted rowcling earance of Clearance of ny : | Demand Government values up to 35e; os CO) 5 Acme, — kitchen D R HK S S HK ‘ F Ownership, He Avers. | ar Tiga special, Lon — reo Hy var , yara.. . A\ssociets* Press. * Big Sacrifices Enormous SAViN¥s Hh consoiscrion of the railroads tnto 2 LaceCurtai and | Percales to$25 — SHED _50) Ur to $20 Dresses $C) ()f) |] sou vee cmon win me QPUACELUFLAINS ANGEG 30 all-wool warm ° | Tajfeta Dresses ° public and labor, as well as capi- Value, 15c | oe ee es Coats offered for Dresses of Satin tal, represented in the management | Shades | Yard.... ’ , of 1 ; Was advocated. last @ quick clean-up at Men’s-Wear Serges of the systems y ; , : 7 ) ” Direct Yard wide; standard quality Percales, jus t half price Wha hea . night by Director-General Hines in | ° 45. é open ia We mney Cast, rag an address before the Bar Associa- | $1.25 Curtains in short mill remnants; % yard to ste one &, yt ELS s S.: .@ ry ee tion of New York City. | | % Lace Curtains; 2% yards 114 yard lengths. and colors; cut extra 4 | full: are well made and Without this “fundamental recon- Vy long; over- - ull; .s ocke¢ 4 xeon ality; for- ; “a struction,” Hines declared, the “re- By locmee Scge: 55c Oilcloth, 39c aeib’ wedd Tat $3.9 —_ = — its to $35 F 5() Up to $30 Dresses sult will be progressively disappoint- PR sg RS 4. $2. 00 Curtains 48 inches wide; best qual- $3.49; 2 | n or fur-trimmed Ve- . Taffetas and NSatins.... ‘ing, and in a few years the dissat- | Py es a | itv Oileloth, in white 1. 69 4 isfaction of the public will manifest | a Sw Lace pany white or only: good quality: per , Bolivias, Polos, Dainty Georgettes ‘itself through an insistent demand , 4 ser ards & $1. 25 "fs : ae, | _Plushes, Silvertips and Stylish Serge Dresses. . forea radically different plan which aes Miong: . $2 ~ ala ebedy Also Evening Dresses ‘is not likely then to stop short of | Senex A$3. 75 Curtains 50c Jap Mull, 25c Aprons, $1.39 ‘Hindu Lynx Coats. . ) ‘outright Government ownership.” 1 foe SOP) oon ‘Curtal | 10 inches wide; fine qual- . ’ >. d * . - . . . ——E 2S as Sees ‘SS Se ‘ — oo Ohkl System Unsuccessful. : " a) = sett oS. 50: ae peel Cc Targe No. 10¢ 3 Kit Coney Coats, now, $89. 7 | (2) $365 French Seal Coats, now, $195 “clearly in excess of a reasonable re- | hesu;: yard}... 2 Bj ROPE CSCRS ERR PSs er , : e ANt | 1) $175 Kolinsky ‘Marmot Coat, $99.75 = (3) $450 French Seal Coats, now, $250 | turn,” which “must go largely to. —— —_____———_—_—_____- 95 Natural Muskrat Coat, $125 ‘| (1) $325 Jap Mink Coat, now... .$250 providing adequato reserves to take 4 ; ~~ ‘| care of years of depression, and at! Genuine Hudson Seal Coat; skunk trimmed; now $269.75 | line kind Die etheuals 06 the exciee | ; os must be left. with the company earn- Clearance of All Other Fur Pieces at Reductions of 35°. to 60% i ing it to provide adeatate sttmubus | for efficiency. ah. “We make a-grave mistake in as- \\ e , , iles—) eC 0 y vice of the House of Two Clearance Denies of Sedned exe Ricensmemae tbe pons cy es th ta reset 1Se ition,” Hines said. “The scheme of | Clean-up Price, pair.. | 6 " | |the past has been on that fatse the- | als | | ‘ory, and the result has been that the | . } | j 00 Bia ry y In e Sul S W S S ‘public has injected itself into the j i : p to $1 1e t ! f i \ “ | mie ot Men's, Women’s and Children’s wt il 7- |} management through all. sorts of “ ; three interests participating in the Coats of plush! and othe - | silvertones, velours, etc; silk Winter suit shad Georgette 4 management in all sérts of ways, | warm materials. ” Dresses al plain or fur trimmed; sacri- Waist ir. the house, at only.... ‘and yet there is no common ground of serge, odd lots, at. BE ce kecceceresseserssecess on which these elements can meet | Misses’ ribbed Union| Men's Nibbed “aplenaia " a Suits; sizes 8, 10 and | alee e:- rae Pull oT fe 12 years; well made; would be _— today - 50: 4 All our women’s Coats and high- grade Hose—values ? : agencies and labor has injected its | 4 | ; : Dresses. odd lots, that ) up to $1.00 pair—Friday i Recteenedy $ 0) Up to $20 Values— - Q5 self into the management through its | . have sold up to $15.00, day price—pair , : own organizations. We have all! po be placed on sale: Frida ° . MP riced to $39.75! Your choice of every Fall and : . We | have “'e OMe oat "37.98. Included ar Union Suits | Underwear and ‘exchange views and endeavor to | I~ . s - . * * each conclusions I believe’ the | F S | M 50 ‘ate hirts only sort of management which can | i ur car S $ Formerly In Group 2— be permanently effective is one | 4 \ ? ap ¥ ; Priced to "$75. 00! © A wonderful group of Geor- which provides for an orderly par- | : Wemen® ean and ipe. “fancy percale, white ia} 25 me | . nd , at fancy reale, white negligee S f gette Waists, in braided, em- _tickpation at the outset of all three | Scarfs in black and taupe. aed 3 Ww hite ‘plaited ite: neg - cent fur-trimmed Suits o broidered or plain tailored ef- | of these interests instead of the past | | Special Friday, onl) very finest fabrics; oe a fects, sacrificed &t.........0.-- 'scheme, which leaves each interest | 3 Sacrificed at .......+.---- |to pursuc its own methods until an | | maui — eventual contract is established in | values to $2.50 ish eT +. ee | a ! | some form of controversy.” F Ser e : a Reductions Greater Than Di ficul ' e 4 ; } ¥ : , ; HE TATS Formerly Up to hi 1 ()! ' § cas sa age lh, re Cc g . | ; Ever. A il Our | ing the i 1edia Ss shment of) ) F ‘dat S / f | | wed are + goeconrag Lome gma iene] $1.75 $ : : B 7. g & . 8. 50 In a Great ri ay ate a | adequate credit to provide necessary | Value, e | ay, oys Hero's your opportunity to purchase a IHiat Re a variety of capital needed for private develop- | Yard. @. season's latest and most charming | bree eomniggeleae By ; | bem ® - ,: . Fruit Friday Meat. eurance to railroad credit without at] Bach s ' : and growing girls; h ality, with nest er ’ necessary if the period or read- ° 4 fine sheer quality, with nea “ Pork . Tenderloin ::..48¢ eereee cee bo pestpcued antit « ran gpg Far Arvcr SULLETS sizrs { 200 Pairs $3 to $4 Values Hcolored edges, also some with - , vee time of more stable conditions? U hoice L arene — Slight seconds. This will not inter- if {nitials. doubtedly if the nolicy be adopted of | th tone, fish oF low fere with wearing. . Best Per LENOX SOAP establishing independent railroad | heels to sole t from: Colors gray or — a Lace and button $1 39 Purses Rib p % C credit instantly at all hazards, it) values to $6, trimmed with felt border at oe Lb.... quarts. .......81451 5, styles, English and 13 ba Would be only logical to make in-| tops; limit two pairs to & CUS- | wide toes. Sizes J In the lot you will find values 148 rs, k creases large enough to do so. | ’ stomer, 9 to 131% and 1 to _ - Parecs with 1,00 eer eee er errr e ——— oe 29¢ wEeeeeoooee~eoe 1.88 7 BACON F= Pound oat LUX, Ile | Abnormal Increase Required. % 6 in the lot, | back strap “On one point I believe there must , | be agreement and that is that any ——_ rate increase that will at all estab- , ~~ $7.98 | $1 98 Veils FAUST lish an adequate credit for the vari- , | The perry syetines and rr , ls. Bl Per MACARONI ous railroad companies operating in- bie . es ° Ww in, c dependently on their own responsi- . me H,. $1.39 handles ..«seeees FAUST bility, must be substantially greater | , ind n Sa than a rate increase which would! SPAGHETTI protect the situation tentporarily if} , ‘6 99 — f . unified control were continued until! 9 F Y d W d B S t = P ti H t PINTS 20 more stable conditions appear. Thi) $1.6 our- ara- I e Oy cou e ec on ea ers 24-1b. sack, means that the public must pay . Ne hem lete. withent a Perfection ‘ c |very substantial price in an addit ‘tonal | Cork Linoleum Gloves e Of Heater: guaranteed ee yo “¢ ers; a na} 65 ae QUARTS, 60c |increase in rates for: the privilege of| n of genuine Cork Linoleum; | ried to bathroom or any ' =— Maple : Seen Qe: j etl o ithe immedi ate resumption of private Large sele yards wide, so a8 to cover ; m o @ house; con- 1. $1 20 t.’ | et ae d piece, avoid all Gray or tan, all leather hand, sumes one gallon kero- “ga . . Peete your floor in one solid plec ery with deep | sene in 10 hours, at the back; ) Defending the results obtained uh-| seams; made with the burlap cuff of fine + rate of Ze or s special for Friday only, square yard knit jersey - hour; special RED | der Federal control, the director gen-| i “ J LABEL KARO. | 4c LABEL mene soe | eral said the deficit incurred was not! ) $1 Neponset Floorcovering ee by oe Cc $11.00 Felt Mattress—All ) t of Nepon- : due to excessive costs, but to the fact mecee a OT tg Rd mse ings. Pair 3 locc! manufacturer Senseo that “the vrices charged for mn 23°: Floorcovering; comes 2 wig ge ee cotten felt sam- ‘transportation have not been in- So ' 'y $ ee eames 5 Kid Gl ple Mattreases, covered with “$3.98 satel cs ne dl i eamomge ae ards reiany oom, “GGe $1.29 Kid Gloves fh iei20 ee 98 “If the rate increases made in’ |in prices of commodities.” = —= cial, square yard. : > N 70c Felt Linoleum "Kia glow: Y rset ctcheig black $8 .00 Davenette ts Fold- Made from pure pastéurised caer Greate June, 1918, had been effective Jax ° eo Large. selection a. § ao ing Bed | most clean and Be lentific manner. r ; grace quality » % eay siehtly im- Ali cetten felt Pads, — espe- '1. 19°°." the director-general sald, | , i - : from roll oat ating of this “the time the additional revenue without any. FE Friday only, 49c aeagyen C oF folding beds; very *.= Je: |inerease In operating expenses would | ; square yard Pall ceccesssees 7 B 7 7 | FOR f 4 sonet per pou | have been $494,000,000, thus eadal fee pin Pasa oa yt. ee than off-setting the deficit and leav- | Ae : ing a profit of $14,000,000.” ’ ~ a fag 0 9 oo OC = SO 20 10 0 Om oO ROO

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. | ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH " _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ sitinabiechinnticte . SS = Fr. F. Hatton, Ww. | elected president ot ‘the Hast Side | LO FTIS BROS & CQ. FA Y IT Ce bill, e ] f F. [Page bil, + revently signed by “the SEDALIANS 10 URGE CENTENNIAL. / nts ‘> ee sh.” diets ids R. Smith, L. Lae | levee and sanitary district at the an- | ‘ol AMONDS W A rr HES "The report also recommends the! CELEBRATION AT STATE FAIR tiers Ment Sian includes ex |St Louis all lish insuran Pee Se Soomeng 9 erry thee river aecoet * tending the fair from one to three | ‘ocean shipping of the Valley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. /weeks’ duration and the y featiee | re the | tion of historical pageantry, festive | By 4! ) MmaES epo that two zen- SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. §5.--Aft u Bit oe ar venir gieny ¥ »| meeting - the State Fair Board at 'celebration, reunions and other a¥- | eral principles should be followed i: : _ Jefferson City, Jan. 16, tentative| propriate ceremonies. The first | : 2 | the pursuit of foreign trade—sub : | Vow for the Last Two Days stantial investments in the securi- plans for an elaborate celemration | week would be devoted to pia nt 4 | of | coming of Miasoyrignea from all parts of Our After-Inventory a fins “THE ¢ ODS” Association Experts Will Help ties and industries of. the countries | of the ecentennial anniversary to your door——no special charge—we have experienced and polite ¢ Missouri's admission to the Union in of the world. Industries to Form Joint Con- (in whith markets are sought, and | | ate gna rege rie et ; icy of f deatli: connection with . ) adoption of a policy « air- ring a committee Levee scaidiine te-EKiected. to serve you, You don’t have to serve vourself, cerns for Business Abroad. ‘toward foreign buyers. be ae gpa oe jek f Cor Att Harry 8 Kramer was re | CARONDELET SONDAY & CLAYTON. TURSDAY @ K. aT. LOCIO® ae we ee OO eteage SR ere PRE of the Sedalia Léa er oO om- Attorney Harry 5. ia! , ( arance a eC 0 . very a | THURSDAY THURSDAY Lansdowne Mon, and+ Cc ~ | SUGAR White cane clarified Sugar is getting scarcer, D. An effort to ETS the Méisels- MAIL CARRIER GEST $100 PRIZE: ene cian : rr so DUY ) ou wan neo m - sippi Valley to optain foreign trade. —_———=- , ~ 3 was begun today by the Missiesipvi A prize of a $100 ce apy oa nde oper : as nw Throngs of art needleworkers benefited during MILK, Pet or Carnation, Tall r Valley Association, which has mein- for the greatest total of sales o 3 we bership in 26 valley States, unaer re-| Thrift and War Savings stamps by | aes \ / BRAN D’ | the last few days; why not you take advantage of ey | Pert Of the association's speciai com-| ™#!! carriers in 1019 yesterday wae 3 > | it? Pretty, suitable things for gifts, for showers, BACON, fancy sugar cured; per Ib... ... _ | @aWarded to William A. C. Fielder o ) . a eee -aoe ale no no Merchants’ Station, whose sales were | . M n d. Sp h ti for the hope box, for the home. PEAS PRUNES| SALMON| B of trading companies — | acaroni a pag e | Delmar Club] sweet Califor-] 1858 pink; tal ]D¢imar oh The ata recom | ds ‘he: tras 4}. Fees. OC" 990, ih Savings amps | A meal in itvelf—takes the place of meat, ' : . Lo? © 4 heagbee-es nia; — and | 25e¢ cans; spe- fe: to aateae p ommends _| were given to Bernard McGovern, | BS snes! in ttoif—takes | tise ots + pe Ramee A Few Suggestions: 300 cans: spe- Pet zy 95 pe 45 — eee 1 5¢ Ib. cans 2 for ' C : aitned Pund ™ Shaky be thal Central Station, whose sales were nourishing and digestibl ood on the ys ™ | 2 for. er au Oorityv o I*} hyd Mimple te COOK quic to -¢ fk and mas Ue ' ,| $41. $40, and to FR. D. Callehan. served in om ans ait rent . Ways that your Centers Runners Scaris ; ‘SOAP Expert Borax, for laundry use, oe bars Webb-Pomerene act. which. permis 9.8 : i! . , Bridge Station, who sold $1 05. family neve a of ii . Luncheon and Bridge Sets competitors forbidden to unite cn! TRY THI farmer « airect dea that a discount banking corporation. ieiffer’s. Broadway and %- be SE Rs to serve the Valley in foreign trade ur oe iar ny oe E : de ee 5 Pana ee or =a ree Recipe poem e 10 3 ‘ - Fine Noodles ; 2, Bifocal Glasses. twe Pe fms Ss Saha fee 49 A write. the @ 819 Locust Sl., East of Ninth By Cap: Cod Cranberries, per ba 1s and } | Imp. Holland Herring | 2-0z. Tubes Sardellen Butter....... ween city pt . - ~ ‘ : le . . be established. Such a bank has ie, 6 ieee kee Gen. bebe : /" Datpini Macaroni Co., . ners. been in tle process of formation for plete 84.00. All our orle are = We soveral ynths, the actual organiza- reasonable, Examination free. : \ if St. Louts. “to. All Milehners, per doz ns - ; Mixed, per doz 6 ‘he plan is | All Milchners, per keg... ‘3 : Al-Americ tion having met impediments now KEIFFER'S . -_ ' > ’ : ANA ' . , : s believed to have been removed by the Mixed, per kes — , i . . ™ “ae . _ A No. 1 English Walnuts, per lb | Antipasto, 43-02. tins ereny Eanes I ee 610-612 i ‘The House Filet of Anchovies, in pure olive oil, Derby Brand Washington . ) of 2-02. fins 3c 5%4-on. glasses Boncless Avenue g Courtesy’ ao me, “ n ore L. ACKERMAN, C/ Manager Virginia Bare Wine, bottle Kneipp Malt Coffee, 1-lb. pkg-- 3-Ib. pkgs. Snow Boy Wash. Powder. .22c Different Kind of Fur Sale ||/*=="+ Sep Exposition mma yg er Uncle Kelley Sam’s Pancake packages, 10¢ value; special, 3 for 25¢ [1 9, 1 cans Apricet Butter ($40,000 Worth of Furs From Regular Stock at Big Reductions) = J === =)tim a tomatoes, 10-ez. bottle ‘simar Club Oats, 20-02. pkgs Therefore. in order to offer something unusual to the public, fj Cheese, Wisconsin Full Cream, Ib....42¢ {Dry Salt Spareribs, per Ib We have for many years past, at this time, offered our patrons an opportunity to buy Furs at exceptional prices. We are follow- we have taken Furs from our regular stock—already marked at CORN *. Moll's: tender ana milky: 15c can ing established procedure with one very MARKED DIFFER- low prices—and reduced them even further. : ———___—__——— ENCE. ay ~ has — a fortunate purchase that enabled | That is why this sale is different. Since it was not possible to SALMON 130 Cans eS | us to make these Fur offerings. This year, however, we found make a special purchase, we are materially lowering our already that, owing to the advancing market, we could not procure Furs lowest-iri-the-city prices. at prices as attractive as those at which we had bought our present y stocks. : - « ~ = i. = . » 7 - 7 i a eS Ew i een a gett ca A lal iy tarp a a m —_ ae ee ed The sale starts tomorrow, Friday, at 9 o'clock. bE Le : ~~ 2 ae These Are ‘Typical Far Coat Reductions $125 French Seal Coats... .$99.50: $475 Hudson Seal Coat. .$395.00 $250 Nat. Raccoon Coats.$149.50 $375 Nat. Squirrel Coat. .$295.00 $250 Nat. Raccoon Coats.$195.00 $595 Scotch Mole Coat. .$495.00 $235 Nat. Raccoon Coats.$195.00 $650 Scotch Mole Coat. .$495.00 $595 Hudson Seal Coat. $495.00 $795 Eastern Mink Coat, $595.00 $475 Nat. Squirrel Coat. $395.0 00 $350 | French Seal Coats, $245.00 _—--—_ we oe ee —— ae Capes, Stoles, Incidental 1 Places $795 Jap Sable Cape Stoles, $595.00 | $325 Hudson Seal Capes. . .$249.50 $675 Eastern Mink Capes. .$495.00 $135 Gen. Lynx Cape Collars. $99.50 $475 Eastern Mink Capes. .$395.00 , $250 Skunk Stoles.. . $195.00 $375 Eastern Mink Cape Stoles, | $375 Eastern Mink Cape-Stole, $295.00 | $295.00 $395 Gen. Kolinsky Cape. ..$295.00 | $155 Stone Marten Chokers, $99.50 $250 Gen. Kolinsky Cape. ..$195.00 | $69.50 Stone Marten Chokers, $375 Gen. Kolinsky Stole. .$295.00 | $49.50 * 25 Jap Kolinsky Stole... .$q%.50:| $195 Fisher Animal Chokers, eg VE nN it Wi) 525 Russian Fitch Cape. . .$395.00 | $149.50 | 7}. | S D at $375 Russian Fitch Cape. ..$295.00 $149.50 Jap Sable-Chokers. . $99.50 Gy ya | mart Yap ed urbans? $295 Nat. Squirrel Cape-Coatee, $95 Fox Sets ) ot , | $249.50 | $350 Cross Fox Set ray. PEOA ANN for immediate wear $225 Scotch Mole Stole... $149.50 | $85 Fox Scarfs } Be TR | $325 Scotch Mole Cape... .$249.50 | $25 Wolf Scarfs $ 7 ae a ee | * $350 Hudson Seal Cape... .$295.00 | $25 Wolf Muffs yf ) Re eS | Ae : Fifteen or so variations in this fetching charact - Ay . : i he | of Hat, three illustrated. i Of cellophane, talbotine, batavia, hand-pain - Needless to emphasize the ultra sty l- ee <. J 4 | | | || leather, flower trimmed, straw cloth, embroic ep 7.7)" Oe: : Georgette, tulle, maline and faille silk, in multt ing and dependable quality of all 4 , "a "4 iy orings. Furs sold by this ‘establishment. ” ) 10) G upwards Dress Reductions | Coat Reductions | | Suit Reductions Featuring at $7.50 New Millinery of satin or Georgette with straw—in brown, navy and Throughout All Stocks of Midwinter Merchandise the Price-Cutting Knife Has Been Busy. Never a Better Buying Time Than NOW : mo ¥ ————— Street, afternoon, dance and party frocks of all Short Coatees and regulation models, fur N | , eat tailored models, and styles lavishly fur . the popular silk and cloth fabrics. trimmed and plain, of every sort. embellished, all marked down. r J 1 ‘ “wage To $30 arpa $19.75 To $135 Coats for $89.50 To $55 Suits for $35.00 + a hee T0865 Drees for $25.00 : - To$ 75 Coats for $44.50 Ta $40 Suits for $25.00 7, Z : i SZ my b be. sor ; — 8 eT 00 To$ 40 Coats for $22.50 To $30 Suits for $18.00 G45 % ene 610-612 WASHINGTON we AVENUE ae . : « a. es f +) ay si £ sf __ . Sw 't —_ — — te ," *t, Ae

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bed = ve - = 7 . ee ea? ok hs hee *), =e oe. 7 rh ar er ee raE re a eat ant * y 7 : = ST.LOUIS FUST-CISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ? i " TD WTHERHOODS IN | operative Commission, which was | contracts with overall makers and/¢or $2.79 overalls now retailing be-| consumer at the $9.50 figure, plus the | at an estimated price of $1.25 a) formed after the November meeting | panufacturers of other articlés need-| tween $3.50 and $4. Under the new | production and distribution cost, or’ garment. jand it includes the erectiow of ware- ed in the work of railway men. It plan, also, it is said, the railway man i's , houses. as distributing centers and hes already given to a local company | y-{}} be able to buy for $1.41 the same % 3 e VY " wth, grates of a co-operative |. pianket order for 1000 dozen pairs! porsehide gloves for which he now ~ 4 i | ie epee 'of overalls, has tompleted plans, aC-| pays $2.50. ’ cording to Monday's announcement,! The underwear plant taken over by | Maintenance Men Announce Pur- for na, Tee over the entire cotton! the brotherhood has been selling cer- Drug and Cigar Sale Friday and Satur day oa chase of Three Factories. ‘crop of a southern planter, and will) t:in garments to jobbers at $9.50 a °0c Rorax. 20 Mule. Pitae be Rough ‘ante igaiiadas” SE * > be : With Farmers Pro-. By the Associated Pross, | \ begin early in lebruary the mailing | dozen. For seen saree garments the | 25e Reveside Cream ! Se ime Pe wee Aree . enae ‘26¢ ay Coho | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 8.—Perhaps | of price lists to its 300,000 members. } retailers asked $2 apiece. . l nder| , i ide Tuxedo )a5 Part of Scheme to | the most advanced move yet under-| Officers of the organization said| brotherhood administration. the, 10c Lane Oil Sean. for. !! 2211 S “it the Cost of Living. taken by organized labor to combat!t-onday the brotherhood would sell' garments will be available to the) 250 Rex Pine Tar and iMoner 35 ts | ae high cost of living has been: oho | - ry +» Sas ete SRG...» cheek #4 launched by the Brotherhood of, . 7 | Shc Phenets. a good laxative... oe Handmede. ... a ah rane: |Maintenance of Way Employes and| J ‘ rt joc Omexa’ Ol} m SN. S-ar.-15¢ |, see Camel Claasettes mMMGTON. Jan. $.—Organ- Railway Shop Laborers, According | Olive 6562 Next to Bedell's goosmum Swrae Mat Wee. .....2ee'| | ae ae askin Clears. re 2 for | a scheme to escape the prof- ‘union labor, announced that nego- S5.in. Black Satin | | | ‘ : ’ middieman by a system of | tations are on for the purchase of | an in. Black Habutai a} 1 00 A Ail styles— O more wash tubs—no |. 6 for 25¢ ive buying, production and | two other mills in Toledo. Goods! — ai) | $32.50 up— ' more drudgery—no more ef es Men of the necessities of life, | will be sold direct to the consumer. 40-in. Black Satin Lunette | | | = WEEK on credit | backaches—let the Crystal a for the co-operative move- The yarious deals represent an in- 40-in.. Black Georgette Crepe ob essh- Electric Washing machine carry Sapeiaid at the Farmer-l.a r+ itial investment of $1,000,000, and’ 40-in. Black Crepe de Chine .......---- } ji! 417 N 7th—6th & Olive—617 N. B’ way I prices the wash-day burden, mace at Chicago in November, , mark the first step in a campaign au- | 35-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta ii : Hi} . Your washing will always look clean “Senge SUT itteat ar ac.) ot the ‘erotwecheba. ln Detrot bust : 36-in. Black Costume Velvet ne | a . FF KEW COLUMBIA RECORDS and 0.R.5..M ond white—anad it will be canitarily odbaedak vi ae . 22 threes | oad Beautiful Silks priced far below the present market | | FRIDAY CANDY SPECIAL iH | : PLAYER ROLLS | cleansed—if the Crystal docs the work. s expec ted t6 be adopted at a September that is expetced to effect | . ; vale: 0 ern ai | The-Vamp You'd Be Sur- . Delicate linens are washed without ‘eonfcrence called for Feb. /a saving for brotherhood men of be-‘' nial : : ~ Regular 50c Assorted Chocolates, 40c Ib. &' 9) Scien Gai. 8A coarvect tabcicn won the Cpe , Chicago. ' tween 25 and 60 per cent. ’ : * Hit “areposal calls for an alliance! The brotherhood also has taken)! : S h d Silk Sh Hitt ld wif ne é . | ? for . “ . farmers and luborers to cre- over “a building in Ypsilanti to he etti one- Cc roe er op i H | apy tom Ss mon 0 I ier: ‘ ust — May we not demonstrate how er coat haeatel Hr dealing. between farm used temporarily as a distributing ‘ | . it Tulip Time — Now _ how economically the Cryatal wild ries, per Ib...... 109. | ana eaty eonsumers, and j center: A second warehouse will be’ Silks Exclusively % No Chocolates Like Busy Bee Chocolates ||| § Tyre A" Caroline sun- your washing in your own home? 4 ; 'o : r i t HE Sweeties shine city producers and farm | opened shortly in Toronto and oth- | on Seventh between St. Charles end Washington. | Hik WAIL ORDERS antes om CRYSTAL ELECTRIC SHOP 7 ers will follow as quickly as produc- i — i — ee! ; plan is being worked out by ‘tion necessitates. : = pee TP REY =e or SS") SHATTINGER MUSIC 60. : Just Bedi pen Hetel. H-American Farm-lLabor Co- The brotherhood has entered into 910 OLIVE ST nm N22. Central 2544. , . j a | serene Wj-0z, can... 5 i * ' : . : , . > = 3 S ~ ‘ 7 : | | | 7 | _. B® LOFTIS-BROS.& CO. Mlectric asker & Wringer 606-608 Thru to reer ee - m © DIAMONDS —-waTcHEs y! iy ‘CREDIT AT CUY PRicES The maid hag left-—bid rity’ er te , . +1 ; \ At aquvane Perera 0 OClOy )«€Ccome «6fToday=§« through *ost-Dis- vi ashington Ave. Sixth Streel . Bg . o~ —_— = Peer erceccetceeeee awe iar —— a - —— ~- - _ ~ . - - _ = — ~e ——— ~ - ~ - — o SP A RN Ee ee Le EOE ee SEE BEES ROAR Te RRS Ts ere > a ee ee ne ae ae te et ee OTE f A a, | 4 ~acety Pape ners’ $4.50 Georgette Combinations ‘ ye ay . 4.50): sto a / 139%... 900 Dancing and Party Frocks— 5 mY Gi fet ws a me hs ety. pt; ie m 99 , f ist eat ; éé 9 Almost unbelievable values. The sale price in many instances | | sawn. Men S Heavy Work Shoes does not cover the cost of the materials from which the Wires | . gett We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only are fashioned. Dresses for every oecasion—Street Dresses, After- | Y noon Dresses, Shopping Dresses, Office Dresses, Dresses for all day- , “4 ve . Police ae oe berry Last, time needs, as well as a limited quantity of pretty Dance and Party : Pao Special csaied rat BUEN 00 Dresses for evening wear. . a : : ' ete a Tan Chrome Welt, *6 00 * IMPORTANT! : 4 . ls two full soles......+++ Black or Tan Chrome *5 00 As the values are so great, many will be tempted to over- te Elk, full double soles... buy. Please bear in mind when making selection, that under | | Black or Tan Ohrome *3 50 existing rules there can be : Elk, 1% double soles... No Returns No Exchanges ae erat +4 Army plain tocs.....- 50 All the Above Styles Included at $12.95

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: ~ en Se J. Se te a — : Hi f - : } ™ C - Ei . +4 the mes 7 ae ae + oer =r Rodan penrcane va yer eT ‘ i dae eT * Tees a) 2 aN vale, fil ae ‘2 ei} | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. “71 344 ¢? o.s)a-Sh LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH BERGDOLL TELLS OF > FUGHT AFTER DRAFT Rich Auto Racer and Flyer Found Hiding in Window Seat | of Mother’s Philadelphia Home. y Leased Wire from the New York | Bareav of the Post-Dispatch. © NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy son of e former Philadelphia brewer, who as an alleged draft dodger out- witted the Federal authorities for more than two years, is in solitary confinement today in Castle Wil- Ham, Governor’s Island, awaiting military courtmartial. His brother Erwin, widely known automobile racer, is still at liberty, charged with the same offense. Grover Bergdoll was arrested yes- terday by secret service men in the Philedeliphia home of his mother, Mrs. ma C. Bergdoll, where he was found in a window seat. His mother defied the secret serv- ioe men and police officers with a re- volver and a blackjack, after they had burst into the mansion. Mrs. Bergéoll was disarmed and iater held in $10,000 bail on charges of eeeault and battery with intent to kill and conspiracy to prevent the execution of search and arrest war- rants. Auto Racer and Aviator. Grover Bergdoll, who was an au- tomobile racer and aviator, disap- peared in August, 1917. Search for him was made all over the United States and in Mexico. The Bers- doll residence was searched several times. Acco.ding to Federal agents, of his wanderings. “At Milwaukee some time ago,” he is declared to have said, “my car had been in a garage for 12 days, and the Federal agents had tagged it. They were watching it, but one morning I suc- ceeded in getting away with the car. Another time, at Peoria, Ill, I was arrested for speeding with the muffler open. I gave my right name end address, and was fined $15.” Offered Services to Germany. Bergdoll said he had seen his missing brother, Ervin, in Cincin- nati, six months ago. Grover Berg- doll’s father is dead. The young man was much in the public eye before he was accused of draft dodging. The owner of several fast automobiles, he was several times placed under arrest and heavily fined for speeding and reckless driv- ing. He was in numerous collisions, in one of which six persons were in- jured. Later he took to aviation and was charged by the police with fly- ing too low over the city. . When he was drafted, Grover is alleged by the Federal agents to have declared he would never fight against Germany, though lhe was born in this country. In 1914 he offered his services to Germany as an aviator through the local Ger- ‘man consul. '$ AID SOUGHT FOR FIVE LTO ENNED SOCIALIST SOLONS NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—A commit- tee of eight local Socialists today considered plans of action in the case of. five members of their party who One of Divorced Man’s 12 Children Weds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo. Jan. 8,—Miss Gladys Estes left this city Tuesday for Chicago and yesterday she was married to Dewey Stewart of Lad- donia, a son of Mrs. Rosa Stewart of Laddonia, who obtained a divorce --» «-Monday from J. L. Stewart whom Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday ———— choice, ¥Q Louis public. Regular $1 fancy Bead Necklaces; all are 24 inches long, and in | all colors. This is the great- est bargain in fancy Neck Chains ever offered the St. and $1.00 em BAG FRAMES were not allowed to take their seats in the State Assembly at Albany | yesterday. | One member of the committce said one of the first acts would be Ito obtain the co-operation of the labor unions,” and declared “things Each They are regular $1.00 Frames. We have received a large consigument of 6 and 7 inch Ladies’ Bag Frames, in oxidized or gray fin- ished, in several patterns, and will close them out at 69c BAG FRAMES -— a oe ; : ul til iit i ne sti iti ih il hil ul ‘ Choice o«- _ _—— ee ee ee BAG FRAMES - 7 tt ally tal oe i 1 mm | fF i| 4 | til : rt : ‘| ij ib | ab tees 1 HVT} E. mn ll ord has meant Réc Val Record Attendance Sale Prices Values Up to $15! Is further comment necessary? Special!! For Friday A large collection—comprising 1150 pairs—18 distinct styles of good de- pendable Shoes—with French and military heels. Worth $6 to $10 a pair, on sale at _ $9.95 to $9.95 rue mea es SS Tee ee) Te *eeee*#e#eees® she charged with being associated The Stewarts have 12 living children. with a 19-year-old girl of St. Louis.| They had been married 36 years. ues ! BOT A COLO? HERE 5 RELIEF—PAPE' Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses ars taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, runaing of the nose, mucous catarrhal diseherges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with-| out any other assistance or bad after- | effects as a small package of Pape’s | Cold Compound, which any druggist it @ | i | | i i i : / : ; Ht D Hy = a. a 268.88) mi | ’ : ay’ went .. Ja as eS .. ia Sas ie tn, Chocolates, Y ty gats, Caramels, Tee. Chips and many other ~ sired cream flavors, a Friday : only, C pound ~~ Lord Baltimore Cake A rich combination of | home made Chocolats Vanilla layers, luscious Chocolate one Icing. Regular c. ft ay 7 | . rs Miniature & — are going to hum as they never aid ye before.” | The suspended assemblymen ad- | mitted they did not know what 517 OLIVE ST. course to pursue. Speaker Sweet in| ONE DOOR EAST OF SIXTH STREET y ry BZ i] a i | | im | | i | the Assembly said the Socialists! were elected on a platform inimical] | to the interests of the State and na- | tion. ; ETT le ? yy OFT y) ‘ Friday Brings Striking Savings in the Semi-Annual Clearance Sales Coats and Coatees [Women’s $7 to $8.50 Boots Our Entire Stock at Cost, & Less Than Cost Ws to $39.75 Values for ris Fur trimmed and plain silvertones, velours, silk plushes; Coatees of beaver plush. nL) ; 4 a | mn oe ; ; ‘ ; ’ ' a 2 Ss eS (Opposite Busy Bee.) BER BERBER RERB RE RRERBRAEE EE BB ELL tie tit s ile mio nr jo) aeeeioonety TOT oe 22000 0m0r——————10 D0 i, ee see We Give Kagle Stamps Sixth and | St. Charles Slightly Used and 358 5 E € Shopworn Grands > IF YOU WANT A GRAND PIANO SF (AND WHO DOESN’T?) & this is an opportunity for you to become the proud possess m of a fine Grand Piano—a delight in the smallest apartment? $10 PER MONTH Other Special Bargains ‘475—*585—$695—*850 & Select Your Piano Now — | Because of our immense factory’ output and our tremendous - i" sources, enabling us to buy in large quantities and for cash, ht ‘ still able to offer « few of -our celebrated STARCK-KENMORE, Player-Pianos for only $395 for 2 days only. « This is a high-grade standard Piayer-Piane, guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Co. Nice sclection of music rolls, combination piano and player-pi included. Your old musical instrument taken in exchange. A NEW PLAYER- | PLANO 495 8 SAMPLE STYLE isan anaes, : Player- Piano fine. tone; now $35 a a ee a — —_ - “Louis” Heels Military Heels LE LE I A A A oa a A | To $50 Values for Fur trimmed and tai- $ lored models of silver- tone, velour, silk and beaver plush ............ Mouse Kid Boots Patent Mouse Tops Black Kid, Gray Tops om Brown Kid Boots Black Kid Boots Gray Kid Boots Eighteen of the season’s smartest models to choose from, in all leathers and two-tones enumerated above (no cloth tops), plain toe or perfection tips; leather, Louis or military heels—all sizes from 2! to 8; widths A to E. To $65 Values for 43 A A A ta OL While They Last | Large size, fair eondition; now Just think of it—in the face of tremendous advances in footwear costs, here’s an opportunity to get a real value in Boots to finish the Winter or lay aside for next Fall. Not a pair worth less than $7 to $8.50. NOT FACTORY DAMAGED, but every pair fresh and clean, right out of our own stocks at these former higher prices. How can you afford to pass up this opportunity? AEOLJAN 3 Player-Piano 215 UNDERWOOD : ‘ Player-Piano fed Playing con 28: ) Other Used Players, $345, $395 and $435 ‘. Terms on Player-Pianos, $10 Per Month and Up USED PIANOS ‘These Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, : almost like new, we now effer under a full guarantce at prices | than it in possible to secure similar quality anywhere. KIMBALL ...$ 95 Marshall-Wendell $18 STEINWAY .. 130 BRADBURY . REUTNER ... 155 BALLINGALL 13 HARDMANN 75 KENMORE... 16 TWICHELL .. 110 CAMP &CO.. If McCAMMON 90 STARCK..... 3 TERMS: $5.00 Per Month iy 3 ye 5 " , f a ~ * a - «* «Ss ‘ aj - oan - ”~ 2 isu as «i Out-of-Town Customers: No matter where you live (in the U. 8.) you can take ad- vantage of this great sale. Write quick-—-today. Any Fs gate Fa tata in ae a 8. ON FREE TRIAL. } N. We pay freight both ways if are not satisfied. aT alt : ° : J ; : * Mannfacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-F Aid a ' A complete size range, of different styles from which to select he wy... Se « - a a” 2 a ~ « SoS . - ~~ ‘ ~~ s. Clearance of Underwear psart tein | ute nd cae ax chin $3.89 $3.95 en a ] 1102 Olive St. St. Lous ——So020——0 0 10 to Oo 0 ae 0 Do To $12.95 To $5.95 Values, Values,

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ee ee al Sale liature AND® INOS THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. /—STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' OLIVE AT TENTH Friday, January Ninth — CLEARANCE OF DRESSES We have arranged a sale of stunning Winter Dresses for Friday, in which is to be found some of the most astonishing-values ever _ Offered at Steinberg’s. Dresses for all occasions, in all the favored materials and styles, are included. The reductions are truly ex- ceptitonal. No matron or miss who has room in her wardrobe for another Party Frock or Street Dress should miss this sale. Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Dance and Evening Gowns that reveal the later mode tendencies, in a varicty . In materials of chiffon velvet, vel- veteen, velour, duvetyne, tricotine, serges, satins and tricolette. 1 PLUMB WOULD EXTEND HIS PLAN TO ALL INDUSTRY | Tripartite Operation of Pro- duction and Transporta- tion Outlined in New Pro- | . posal, | SEES BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE Asserts Capital Would Be | Guaranteed Fair Return. ' | and Labor Would Receive | Better Wages. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jah. %8.—Tri- | partite control of American industry, | ‘in which the public, capital, and | | labor would share equally, has been | advanced by Glenn E. Plumb, author | of a similar plan for railroads. Ad- | i'vanee copies of his proposal have been circulated among Government officials, and public announcement iis expected soon. Plumb in presenting his plan de- clares that the ‘existing industrial system is crashing around our ears,” that wages have no relation ‘to the value of service und that profits are “wrongfully exacted.’’ Reconstruction of the industrial system, the author of the plan states, | is necessary to produce | equality between the three interests | ——the public, capital and labor. To'| icreate this, he adds, the ‘society either as a privilege or | monopoly shall be considered § the linvestment of society in the industry and the capital invested and the labor exerted shall be deemed the | ‘investments of the capital and labor | | groups. | Predicts. Profit for Each. “OVERCOATS > > January Clearance. High Shoes STOP — —_— SHOES in the House at One of the Following Four Prices: 1000 Pairs High Shoes— 9 3 Broken Lots—Values to $8, ~s 4 Sale Friday and Saturday Secure better vision and stop the head- ache by wearing Kliear-Site’ Lense«. large ; and latest patterns Shur-On “Style.” Torie for distance or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully guaranteed. Fitted to your eves by our expert opticians. No Case Too Difficu™. Special “Tenses, each. $1 uD. Open Saturdays Until 8:30 P. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Remoh Jewelry Co. Kestablished 22 Y , Cor. 6th and Washingion Ar. St. Louis, a ee ALL. .- $7 and $8 Values *h) Values Ss. W. a ——— LIKE NEw Bought from thé Swellest $5 Ifomes in the West End Men’s *35 Suits, °7.50 Pinch It All Our Highest Class © ‘QO $12 to $15 Boots .... 50 m >! 0 til Fur Collar and ladies” Shoes fhiid’'s Coat SI nm Bet. Locust and St. Charles Just South of U ‘ma Busy Bee absolute | ne @ grant ofi %& Milk Checolate M a rs hmallows and Chips, Whipped Cream 50¢ Chocolates, a pound... = AERO CANDIES rae ota 2 ' \* ‘TaVOIS The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. * Unrestricted Choice, Starting Friday at 9 A. M., of Every Pair of HIGH ce 2 $9 and $10 = i I CT NS A A AE OE Re IR I a A a ’ = e * ) -_ i : 4 Re cee ee ea ee ree ee — Ss a ow ms “—— 2 of popular materials and effects. 50 Profits on the investment, the | ‘plan provides, would be reaped by | NON OLZLZLE AED OO OO OO Oe SS |society in the form of better and | PMWASSSSsssss ———— | cheaper service, by capital’in guar- i= ee me j}anteed protection of investment and ‘a fair rate of return and by labor | iin the shape of better wages and a! share of savings produced by labor | ‘in production. > Dresses for- $ merly priced 10) up to $175.... : Under Plumb's plan industry | € ; , ; | would be divided into four classes: |'fJ ns Dresses for- Dresses for- | 1. Those “individualistic in owner- S ° $ | ship and operation, including the | —*850 macy io?) aay eet 7195 | up to $225. vi dig both capitalistic, laborer and con- | : | sumer.” tremendous re- Dresses for- Dresses for- baa have so developed -— i igs for cash, We . . | ship is separated from labor an merly priced merly priced ‘ iy, concerns itself only in direction and supervision of production in which up to $285. —* 'it engages the efforts of others who _have no share in ownership.” farmer, and the small artisan, con- | up to $100.. 2. All industries “formely individ- | are RCK-KENMORE and er-piano | ath te 1 3. Industries “based upaqn a grant | " ~~ = ewe le — =, a, a => ee ET SS SSE = eZ OF DD he dh ded ehh — er TT . a 35h i 16) A ” proud possessor Liest apartments y . Dresses for- ¢ merly priced up to $75... had =W ‘7% 4 ~S ———_—-- OL EE OLE Pittsburg : Cleveland onan. etroit Jl Washington Avenue at Seventh Coat Clearance | Dress Clearance Plain and Fur Collars Rich Afternoon Models New York Boston Brooklyn Newark Rochester Syracuse Philadelphia Milwaukee — a Ef ee ee OP a A MF Mt OF x gx ee A « oh € rat Bridgeport St. Louis a ~~, - - ~~ eee + ee ee ' => ee J . —— - of - % 4 ? * ~ . ‘ s - 4 ~ a $ . aie « = ¥ : , 7 - .. 4 - - v OR OE CCL INE te! NTI a a ETE LO EE LA A CT TS LE CL EOL EL GE a tt EE AEN Le ee ET i em, aaa aan mt ee a sostietiininaiin = _ a et - eras — —, =. tractor and manufacturer who is| | ualistic, but which through organiza- | ranteed by the SS See ree |from society in the shape of a fran- | | chise, granter privilege or monopoly.” | In this division are included all pub- | lic service corporations except those | | engaged in interstate commerce “and | industries engaged in exploiting nat- ural resources.” These latter are de- scribed as including mines, gas and | water power. 4. Railroads and commercial transportation facilities. The plan! | explains that these are considered | /separately from the public service, | facilities embraced in the third divi- : slon because the former are “under | | local control created by local author- | | ; | | a, , Se, “. - OO Me” a Me A a rf GE EAE aE ON le o_o + ~_—— a re ee —— —™~ 2 Oe ME AM MF LM , a & _* 7 2 eee ee =, =—= ™. ~ —— ities and subject to local] regulation.” Right to Cheaper Products. The “fundamental interests” in these industries, the Plumb plan de- clared, “is the need of society for the products of that industry or the service which it renders, that calls the industry into being. In the first two classes, where society has made no grant the free working of the law of supply and demand protects the public interests.” “Public interests,’ is defined in the plan as follows: “It is the right of the public to obtain better, cheaper or more prod- ucts or service as the progress of the arts permits the making of more or better goods or service at a lower cost of production. The Constitution denies the power" of the public so to exercise its power of regulation as to deprive the owner of the property of his investment, actually, honestly and prudently made, or of a fair re- turn on such investment If soclety pays more than this amount which the owner retains as a/profit, society , pays more than it lawfully is re- | quired to pay and the owner receives | more than he is lawfully entitled to receive.”’ Intrailuces Perpetual Conflict, | “This,” says the Plumb plan, “‘in- troduces perpetual conflict between society in the exercise of this public regulation and thg@ agent it has cre- ated for its service and results in supplying luxuries and procuring greater revenues for those who ben- efit in these exactions.”’ Under the heading, “Rights of La- bor,” the plan declares that the measure of what a workman shall Sate receive “depends entirely upon the “- take ad- ¥ amount in value of service which he - wh | renders. He is entitled to receive an a | equivalent amount in value of the services of others. The wage sys- tem disregards this human right.” ‘“To correct this system,” says Pluinb’s plan, “there must be abso- lute equalliity between the three in- terests—the public, capital, labor.” OR EE Oe Oe et ee ed A Cea —— a ee =. a (AtidAwd Aas Si “ee ¥: » - —_--— _ Hudson Frampton Motor Car Company a a - - _ a So ES ~~. > “a ~~ Sa. “a * ee ee O.# #. Ss ~ & - - w” announce a Showing of Closed Cars Gs 130 > | , All This Week CO.. il 3 be Nine a. m. to Nine p. m. ‘At Their Sales Rooms Locust at Leonard PAA a # >: ~~ =A ~~ a - ~~ =. =. —_— ol Ps # 4 dhuudedddd : =? i —~ ————e ee Hic, gracefully modeled creations, in the latest Mid-Winter modes, many express- . ing advance Spring designs, in fhe latest trend of fashion! Superbly fashioned, ef- fectively styled; embroidered or smartly plain. ‘Tricotine, velours, taffetas, satins, crepe de chines, Georgettes. Long waisted, redingote, Bouffant hips and other novel effects. | Drastic Reductions Drastic Reductions $35 and *55 $25 and * 39 | Sportsman has bought the yacnt/| No Charge for Alterations owned by former Emperor William | of Ger » paying 2,000,000 marks | IK pe ees ay hatte Maas ae Ss — — ( $600,000) for the craft, it a > eae) A SS Se, SSS FL ~_ is learned here. 3 [_UXURIOUS, warmth-without-weight Winter productions! Offering a wide diversity of brilliant styles, including ex- clusive belted, semi belted, cross belted mod- els with novelty backs. Handsomely silk lined and warmly interlined. Of Bolivia, sil- vertone, wool velours, polo cloth and broad- cloths. Latest shades. A ae, >: > - eee ee . . . *\ 7 S oS ‘ ind > ~eee, , , — we — _ Wilhelm’s Yacht Soild. By the Associated Presa. ' ZURICH, Jan. 3$.-——A German | or ae earls +

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a ite oer ee > - ST -. JISPATCH oh. ~ = = -_ = = -_--—— an = - - o— o—— = - —_ - —y — brought into! en bottlees. Some of the retailers as- — Se —— STORE HOURS: o A. M. TO §:30 P. M. sert they will have to charge 10 cents | f d of five cents as for- |whippet tanks were piay to disperse the gatherings. They also said the dry movement a bottle instea was spreading with great rapidity in) merly. | | i Scotland, the drys being well organ: | seared’ ized and plentifully supplied with) 17-STORY HOTEL FOR WOMEN money, while those who might r-| 5. ihe Associated Press. | ganize to fight the propaganda are’ New YORK, Jan. 8.—The largest | « : not paying serious attention to the |yorel in America exclusively for Ls GRAND-LEADER Wed yesterday from Glasgow, said Price of Soda Pop Increases. | . : | ny "Bolsheviks have found their HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 8.—Soda/\a site just purchased by the promot-| | x ‘ . " Several street meetings, ho--|tc increase the wholesale price from ; ean | | y | g pi r, reached such proportions that 85 cents to $1.25 per box of two doz-' at rates of $1 and $2 a day. | ‘“. } é te . - . " ' 54 inches wide. children’s coats. 52 inches wide. | : ‘ ; ‘Economy Silk, 69¢ Yard Plaids, soc Yard | : wide. n Yard Black Serge, $1.00 Yard | Sateens, 49¢ Heavy Wool Serges, in black, | |'36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) : wwe Konak iar a TANKS USED TO DISPERSE | © RED’ MEETINGS IN SCOTLAND is Say Many Bolsheviki Reach British Isles on Scandi- navian Ships. jal to the Post-Dispatch. Hy SNEW YORK, Jan. 8.——-Passengers | the seamship Columbia, which ar- ns a 7 Sf a matter. el ——— eee ee eee em eee ea eee eee —_—_—— A A TC AT ES = oS - 3 a ~Maker’s Surplus Stock of Dresses At Less ‘Than the Cost of the Material GLANCE at these splendid Dresses will at- * tract any woman, and when the superior workmanship and fine quai.ty of micterials are noted, there is no doubt of your enthusiastic ap- proval. We urgently advise every woman who is in need of a new Dress and who is interested in saving a substantial amount, to attend this sale. women, designed for business women | ‘and those of moderate means, will be| erected in the heart of New York on} — into Scotland, getting there “s| pop is going up in price in Honolulu : Sho mea on Scandinavian ships, but|and throughout the Island of ote The eapeay cof is neg? ho gerne: bch 4 te ntly d led | stories on a pilot an : i t naost of them have been arrest-| The manufacturers recentiy decmier setter pte den aay agape Ar | . €: ! 1 RO secre ee | ua , pe ee ere RODER—1919 ‘a 4 In fawn color and white only. | . ng 4 4 — yo | Oxford seo ° ; , we . Excellent quality for scarfs and | *"8, *Or Doys and misses ° Splendid | silk-and-lisle. fabric, Light and dark Plaids, good | plain colors (no white), for out- styles for misses’ and children’s | er and undergarments. 36 inches dresses. 36 inches wide. Mercerized Sateens, of excep- . : hey | tional quality, in shades of blue, 36 inches wide. Buying limit 19 | brown, tan, gray, green and red. yards. Remarkable value. The materials are salin, serge and jersey. ie ee ee ee ek ee ee eee. oe 2 eo > > Colors—navy, black, brown, taupe and rooky. The January White Sale Offers Sample Corsets $140 There are Dresses for afternoon wear and for Street wear. In fact, Dresses to please the most exacting taste are offered in this great sale. There are all sizes for women and misses. Four styles are here illustrated. No mail orders will be filled, no garments will be sent C. O. D. and no garments will be subject to exchange. Overcoats .... Mackinaws. . A Great January Clean-Up Sale (Downstairs Store.) ‘ ES eo = iT SAMPLE lots and discontinued styles in pink and white Corsets, in topless, low and medium bust models, front and back lace. All sizes. ~ . 4 f ak » Sie oe “ Pot Bos Pei ea oe : a > i -e . " - ‘ os a al 4 s : 3 4 . i! Tas g™. e = . 25 Po s . “ea . - *e . Ps ri — Ss. ‘ - ‘ . - ie be . x . ' . a & - , » , a a ‘ . : = 4 ne “ote ice uh id Le ce - y * > + i ia - he 7 5 : ) ‘ ¢ : J " iat wae “ Pr 4 ¥ Ae . i CF oe Oe Oa eee ‘ = ye eke 5 } a os 5 s Ss eg # >. ° 7 _ : aa “ “ J sie aa : Ys 4: 3 y Pe oe. 2 Pig Pte pa ak Fe. ¢ 9 LF, tH ry as we -- 2 _ re \ ‘4 e | ee - ay ~ £ _— ba hae, ra ie a ae ae 2 Le Oe ee ee ee, ! POPE ‘ ¢ bites Cer xs ie : » a > Waa wee ee ee a st y ad) ‘ aa ed > ey . ¥ . ; fe 7 t . é : . 7 . ; 8 > ‘ ae Oe Sa 3 4 om ate. : , . ’ 3 i. + - - 2 ‘ saat - " ” > _ "aa ? or : & ° a Pw 4 eg .— a Se om ae . ° = 74.2. : a : 3 2 ( Ai ot et ag Oe Ae ty 24 « ‘ , : .> Bust Confiners, 44c In pink mesh, open back style, with Perfect fitting. All sizes. T’S lucky for you, Mothers, as it’s Ht lucky tor us, that we did such a : : > f a”. tremendous business during this last \ elastic gore. season .in our Boys’ Department. The broken lines and sizes account for this January clean-up. The Suits are all sizes,6to16. The Overcoats in sizes 2 to 7. The Mackinaws in sizes, 7, 8,9 and 15, 16 and 17. ET 2 Children’s Undermuslins One lot-of Children’s Nainsook Nightgowns, Slips, Petticoats and Night Drawers, slight seconds, broken sizes up to to years, at ” - > eo -- + Sale of Undermuslins Gowns— Flesh color or white, in slipover style, trimmed with fancy stitching and embroidery. Several styles. Envelope Chemise— Of flesh color or white nainsook, yokes prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Several styles for selection. PX or ae s i ~~ > *% 7 © = Children’s Novelty Suits $6.95 & $7.95 Suits $8.95 & $9.95 Suits % §$ 4:50 2 A CLEAN sweep of smal! lots and. broken sizes. One, two and three of a kind in two splen- did bargain groups for quick selling. Sizes 3 to 8. On sale Friday only. —@ ae Choice 08 eee —- ~~ =o + | + Remnants—Cotton Goods @ Domestics | Sheet Blankets, in white, soft fleeced cotton, Boys’ Blouses At Less Than Wholesal: Cost Petticoats— Nainsook Petticoats, with deep flounce of em- broidery, and underlay. Corset Covers— Remnants of Muslins, unbleached Sea Island cot- Remnants of Percales, light colored _ shirting size, "oar... A AVC years. We prepared . months and months ago for this event when prices were much lowér than they are now, and we are giving yoy the full bencfit. HE biggest blouse bargain in Positively fresh new | Windsor Ties PAAR SAT ROOT Oe wm a «a w e ‘ % r goods in first-class condition. Dark and light patterns and blue echambray. All have finished cuffs, end about half of them are made with yokes. } Positively not more than $3 to a cus- te tomer, and no phone orders taken. ‘ Yc NOTHER rousing Friday barga.n. Not more than four to a customer. No phore orders. Very g£00d-iook- ing. On sale Iriday only. Hats and Caps. . 25c ROKEN lots—in attractive styles——values up to $1.00, On sale Friday only. . ARK and light mixtures. Broken sizes from higher lines. Sizes 6 to 17. On male Friday only. — — v 'g Values Up to $50 Poa: FPR ‘ ERE’S.one of the season’s greatest bargains for you. A stunning up-to-the-minute group Of Suits and Overcoats from our higher-priced lines— only one and two of a kind—we must clean them up. : The Suits single and double breasted. in ‘be semi-belted and consérva- ve modem, in a variety of fancy Th> Overcoats Come-in Meltons, Kereeys ard Veloure, with belts all around. is ) well as in the semi-belted, forni- 4 “seeyea fitting and conservative modeis. “* we Le . ‘ v ‘ . Boys’ Sweaters \ S LEEVELESS _ style, in maroon and navy blue. Sizes 26 to 32. “ust the thing for cold weather. On sale Fri- day only. Odd Coats. . . $1.50 O DDS and ends. Splendid quahty cassimeres. Extra- ordinary values. Sizes 14 to 18. On sale Friday only. . Men’s Suits & Overcoats S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. af ff yousee it in a Schmits & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE iatieen ll cc — — am d aes a ; i. N& ie Oe . P a - “a , : : of iar é Of nainsook, elaborately trimmed back and front with lace and medallions. ; (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Laundered Collars 6 for 45c HESE are slight irregulars of a well-known make, and all are fresh and clean. All good styles, in sizes 14 to 16. on exchanges, no C. O. D.’s and no telephone orders illed. (Sale in Men’s Downstairs Store Across the Street.) I Men’s Underwear a 7. At Prices That Suggest , Buying Now FTER examining the garments you will ——f {"]_ “ ~ understand why we advise immedi#te buy- —rr7y ing. They are of excellent quality and the prices very special. Union Suits, $1.75 it] Men’s flat wool-fleeced Union Suits, in ecru color. Ankle length, closed crotch. Union Suits, $1.69 Men’s heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits, slightly fleeced. Sizes 34 to 46. ' ———_, | Separate Garments, : $1.49 Men’s wool-and-cotton-mixed Shirts and Drawers, government rejects, broken sizes. Separate Garments, 89c | Separate Garments, 79c¢ Men's medium weight Shirts Men's flat fleeced Shirts and and Drawers, government re- Drawers, in jaeger color. Sizes | 40 to 46. (Men's Downatairs Store Across the Street.) styles, 36 inches wide, 29c yard Remnants of Outing Flannels,|soft fleeced, light colors, 25c yard Remnants of Dress Ging- ton, 39 inches wide, 2ze yard Remnants of Voiles, sheer white, woven checks and stripes, 39 inches wide, 3 O'clock Special — | Crochet Bedspreads ee ? janbo 1.69 eac inches, A lot of 260 hemmed white hams, stripes, checks and solid colors, 29c yard Remnants of Dimities, sheer white, checked and striped, 25c yard | inches, Bleached Ready-Made Sheets, seamless, size 81x90 39¢ yard | | $2.49 Each Mestacing 78x88 inches, for double beds. ; (Downstairs Store.) $1.69 each 7 Sectional Curtain Paneling, 79c Each "THERE are 1000 of these popular Curtain Panelings in this special offering. Each section is 9 inches wide, and it re- quires four or five to fit the ordinary window. Window Shades, 75c Opaque Window Shades, in white, green, yellow or gray. 3 feet wide and 6 feet long, mounted on self-acting spring rollers. Complete with fixtures. (Downstairs Store.) | Congoleum Art Rugs at $8.98 THESE nationally-advertised Rugs may be had in patterns for kitchens, dining rooms, ete. Size 7 ft. 6 in. x g ft. They are exceptional values at Friday’s special price. Stove Mats, $1.69 Each Heavy grade felt-base imitation linoleum Stove Mats, choice patterns, size 4'2x4'2 feet. Slight seconds. : Matting Rugs, $1.25 Heavy Chinese Matting Rugs, in pretty colors, size 4'2x6 feet, offered at an unusual sa Friday. (Downstairs Store.) Shoes Reduced Interestingly Priced to Close Out Odd Lots and Small Lines Women’s Dress Shoes, of black kid, Havana brown kid, tan calf and battleship gray, excellent assortment, splen- did sizes in this sale, at, a pair, $3.85 Women’s Spats, odds and ends, at s50c pair Women's Felt Slippers, our entire stock marked at $1.25 pair Boys’ School Shoes, boarded calfskin, Blucher style, all sizes to 5'4, at $2.69 pair Boys’ High-Cut Tan Storm Boots, waterproof soles, sizes 2' to 5%, at $2.95 pair Muleskin Shoes, for youths, good serviceable play Shoes, sizes up to 2, at 75¢ pair Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, of patent leather, gunmetal calf or black kid, excellent assortment of serviceable, good style Shoes, all sizes up to 2, $2 9 5 a pair, Children’s Shoes, ¢ styles, hand-turned or extension edge soles, sizes 2 to 5 and 5 to 8, 98c pair at Boys’ School Shoes, of tan leather, with rein- forced soles, in sizes 12 to 3, at $2.25 pair All Children’s and Boys’ Felt Slippers, with padded woo! soles or leather soles, will be marked at 69c r (Downstairs Store.)

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5 ’ ou ; we ¥ eh ie a o ee ee eee a eee ee eee ae aoe = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ to: lighting system; to increase the item for a southern approach to the Free Bridge from $1,500,000 to $1,- 900,000, and to increase the item of $1,700,000 for city rail and river ter- minals to $2,000,000. The board’s ~~ se le INDAY 10 ie oat proposals alone exceeded the $2,000,- . neva r : 000 by $50, 000. : The members of the board and of rmen and Board of Estimate | the Aldermanic Committee are in ‘favor of all the new suggestion: t n increasiny Issue Have Ex- realize that the figure Rout yo ceeded Sum Available. Harold Ba her nat To» brought inside the limit, and the mecting Monday will be to decide what must. be left ovt. Particular had emphasis is laid on the item for a of | Municipal farm, where incipient tu- | berculosis patients, delinquents and feeble-minded would work in the summer. The Ways and Means Committee will report the bill back to the Board of Aldermen for passage a. ays of the AHeolion Duo- Art yao pi “lt is my artistic conception of the music. Qs such it is bre- served--a new and wonder- tul:' form ‘of musical creation.” ‘WBince learning that the city right to increase the amoun! proposed bond issue from $22,- 000 “o $24,000,000, members of. Ways and Means Committee of Board of Aldermen and mem- of the Board of Estimate and rtiooment have been s0 busy on how to spend the addi- $2,000,000 that when they ed it up yesterday, they found week from Friday. théy had planned increases to- | ee —_ —_— g7. $500 and $1: 000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes. —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more than double value. We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackler ' Real Estate Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. IN JAIL ON BIGAMY vane Naling $2,925,000. ae the two bodies will be hela Mon. | St. ‘Louis Carpenter Accused in St. — “yg vee down their Charles of Having Two Wives. | se em inside the | Milton Krankel, 40 years old, a/|| carpenter of St. Louis, is’ in the! | county jail at St. Charles charged | | with bigamy. Krankel, who was | taken there from St. Louis yester- | i | pet. Ways and Means Committee i to increase the item for a | farm from $630,000 to 000; to increase the item for w fire engine houses from $154,- to $360,000, and to increase the |term of the cireuit court. for street opening from! He was arrested in St. Louis at the | 000 to $1,500,000. ‘instance of Sheriff Grothe on the/|| the other hand, the Board of complaint of Miss Ada Maris of St. | |i . te and Apportionment has Touis. According to Miss Maris. id@as of its own about spending the Krankel married ber last August in $2,000,000 more than the city may 8t. Charies. Wour months later, she It proposed to insert an item ‘said. she found out that he had an- _ providing $1,000,000 for a street end | other wife. day, waived a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the February Safe Investors of Money — ed _— —— + -—_ ———— ae _ ee ee a ee Again — say, don't hesitate, don t delay Lee L oe . — Double Discount Sale of Choicest Apparel and Accessories, Enabling a Clean Saving of 20% or Over, Over Present and Future Values This is a sale of highest quality Clothes and Furnishings and Hats —goods that are good enough to hold for a further rise, yet goods that we preter to sell at reductions that will make our regular customers ‘ex- claim: “Werner & Werner always keep faith with the public.” A DOUBLE DISCOU NT—20% or more off every dollar you spend here—10% or more off present prices and 10% or more off future val- ues, for prices are certain to increase from 10% to 20% Stein-Block Smart Suits and Overcoats Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats for Young Men are aww eee are now.. are now... are now.... are now... are now... are now... are now... Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Best Quality Suits and Overcoats $ 6.00-6.50 Wash Suits 7.00-7.50 Wash Suits 190.50 Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. Sults and Overcoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and UOvercoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and Uvercoats.. Suits are now Suits are now Suits dre now Suits are Overcoats are now... ¢ Overcoats are now... Overcoats are now... $70.00 75.00 $0.00 85.00 35.00 49.00 45.00 Suits Suits Suits Suites Sults Suits Suits $35.00 40.00 45.00 60.00 65.00 60.00 65.00 are are are are are are are Boys’ $10.00 12.50 13.60 15.00 16.50 18.50 Suits and Overcoats.. Suits and Overcoats. Suite and Overcoats.. Suits and Ovefcoats.. Suits and Overcoats.. SS are Mackinaws MackinawsS...cccececs: Mackinaws Mackinaws....se. gees Mackinaws...ccesecee MackimawSs...cccceeess Juvenile Juvenile Juvenile Juvenile Juvenile Juvenile 20.00 Juvenile 2.60-2.756 Wash $.00°3.50 Wash 4.00-5.60 Wash 6.00-5.50 Wash On all lines of Nockwear. in- This cluding bese} Peay ah any , is undoubtedly the finest cdllec- Discount )i of high-grade Neekwear in all Silk . Shirts. which in- cludes the ftineet custom tailor- ing and the moat dependabie> qualities in broewdeloths, La ap. jacquard silks and Jerx. [ees silks. In .«2 wonde -rful fin this section of the country. Lines are entirely exclusive. On all lines of Men's and Wom- en's Lisle. Silk and Wool Hose. most comprehensive collec- Lite which also includes yoy Hose and Lace Hose. or all lines of Bathrobes, in 20% Discount eht and heavy weights, in various cy 20% . . 15% Discount . range of new patterns. This collection is very large. On all Madras Shirts, including the. notable Execello custom make. All guaranteed to be Sana! peters and most dependable ties. This is the largest collection of 5 ane madras qual- ities in St. Lo 10°) Discount | & 10% Discount v textures. all lines of Lounging Robes, Discount i ae. silk and in velvet. A urious collection of ultra teens styles. ° On all lines of Sweaters, both Discount Jin medium and heavy weights, and in all weaves and colors. On all lines of Mufflers, on Discount IS day wear, business and also tT 15% Discount this establishment St. Louis. On all lines of Gloves, including the notable Dent's, Perrin’s, Fisk, Clark & Flagg, Fownes’, Centemert’s, Hansen and Mark- Cross, in Cape Street Gloves. Also lined Gloves in various qualities. On all lines of Pajamas—in 4 adras, silk and flannel, both 10% Discount {im medium and heavy weights. WemertWerner ath Onl fers ‘Street at aly a a” e® -_ Rin! Oi: evening functions. A most in- seresting collection to choose rom On Army Sweaters, in several Discount to to choose froni. broken lines of Underwear, Discount dal of the best makes. 10% Discount * See Our Other Announcement on Page 22 FAMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Book or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted s for $2 in Cash Articles Excepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missoart or the West. Tomorrow Is ‘‘Friday Special Day’’ in the 1 +3 RE: ‘A , a ‘ PP bape — . ." ss ee GOSS ~y ‘osu. ~*~ . aes »~ ‘arf je a7 2 a: € J " ‘oa — >* —_ | . *@ | A ‘~* : ~- Vtg esrecrras > ea | eet |) Lhe -“* ’ a eFiae\t ‘ = , ve) ee ee. > = * - ae, ‘on ee 7 * « meres! yal) ‘Stina? ‘aa ; iway ‘Se would hardly buy the portunity this is. When you consider that at cur- rent prices for cotton goods, $1.95 material | ! for a house dress, you cannot but realize what a remarkable op- checked, leasing assortment colors, in light colors or indigos. These Dresses Are Made of s Gingham striped and plaid patterns in a | of colors, Chambray of excellent quality tn a Variety of solid both light and Percal in navy blue and dark. 1200 of Them—in Many Styles—Six as Here Illustrated—$2.50, $2.98 and $3.98 Values, at the Special Price of... .. 0 5. ee ete ce ee eee Some have regulation V necks, lars. two © Sizes gray if 4A A Sale of owl oo | while others have Skirts are cut full and cir- cular, with deep hems and one or pockets. sleeves 36 to 46. —_ ‘ \\ \' / mt / ‘$ 125 95 convertible col- All have lo and some are belte Basement Economy Stere Lace Curtains Nottingham weaves, with plain and figured centers and neat bor- lers. White and beige. $1 49 a ¢2 and $2.25 kinds, pair, Hasement Economy Store Window Shades °9 to 33 -inehes wide, six feet long: gree n. waive weir he 65e kinds, Rasement EXconemy Store 9x12 Rugs of wool and fiber: blue, Slight seconds Made green and brown, of #15 kinds, Rasement Economy Store Cotton Blankets 68xSV? inehes in size, ground with brown or blue ders, $3.75 quality, pair, Basement Economy Store Marquisette voile remuants, 2 to 5 vards long, in white, ivory {3 and beige; yard Y Basement Economy Store Drapery Material Overdrape material, Krinkle, sateen and poplin; 56 inches wide, blue, rose, green and brown, 75¢ kind, 43¢ Basement Economy Store Men’s Shirts Of wool and woo! mixed flan- nel, im gray, navy, aa and khaki. Sizes 14% to $I 95 $2.50 to $3.50 kinds ionianaatele Economy Store Women’s Boots bor- Also Eight-inch Lace Boots, made of | vici kid leather, with Goodyear welt soles and leather Louis heels, Sizes 4 to 7; values for. Basement Economy Store tan | | gizes. 48¢ kinds, special, at Look for the “ Unadvertised Specials In the Basement Economy Store In nearly every section you will meet with signs reading, “Today's Special- point the way to many good values that cannot find space in our daily announcements. —you'll find it profitable. -Not Advertised.” They Look for them Boys’ Corduroy Suits Waist seam models, tachable belts. iceable. Sizes 6 to 9 vears 16 to 18 vears. values Basement Economy Silk Waists chine, Georgene Plain tailored or Square col- and Sitere Of crepe de and Jap silk. embroidered fronts. lars. t+ - eee So a od 7 ee ee nan De % " ‘ “* 12 eg Oe se eae eel nee 0 ° 7 > Ps om . - ‘ - ~ ° re NN RCRA EF EL ALLELE LAL LOL: LEE LDL LE! BORE NS hE LEILA LY ALE SALE ELLE EN ALLE LAL LEE BE A LL NNN. LAN MN Re REN LNG OR CM A tc . : Emenee

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eee calmer aes Fawees CAL OGTR 0 a I A ae ASS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rac pe ga c— ~ = THREE HOTEL SITES C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; 2 THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. . =} - evenness ~- ——s WEET POTATOES—Home- -grown “bere ‘Butter, fer, Eggs rand Poultry || | Rast St. Louis Chamber of Commerce no at $1.%), queen at $1.: 35, yellow nanse- rehowing are prices paid today by St. City len in “Brief ST. PETER'S AFRICAN METHODIST/| to make arrangements for the erec- ~| mond — nancy hall at $1.75 and red nanée- t $2 per box loose from farm wagons. cemmission houses ts farmers and | oe shippers for round ~% Small or- | ey Ch h, , gtreet and Elliot ave & ANNOUNCEMENTS | ogi WE A mgd A cy last payment et | tion of a hotel in that city to cést x. yeti at least $1,000,000, at a meeting yes- ig Since bene eins anaes « MIXED Ph — — ome (COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. LOUIS, Jan. 8 _ w cr day . Thom m, | : a K OF COMMERCE STOCK HIGHER IN LOCAL TRADE ST. LOUIS_ CLEA STAT historian: A committee appointed by the John Rh. Vaughn. surgeon. Stahi. and Dr. globes at $2 per bu box loose. ders EGGS—Firsts, country candied, 65c; rui cases returned. @ic. APPLES—Boxed apples also moving B R—cCreamerv HOUSB ING um slowly at avnended quotations: Extra fanc ord TU RNIPS— — “Old home-grown washed are usually quoted higher aol delicious at eae to $4, fancy at $3@3.2 $100 on the chureh debt. $3000. Ciose._”* extras at law. Opening. High. oe - ~ ee ee oe 2 Bees ocgecs . Buying orders were National Bank at the forenoon session of the. ‘\> y week, y. week, pouday. month > year vee - 705,44 430. vee . 23/830. 1 PT PrTTT TTL LL 20,830,038 14,303,736 in ev “idence of Commerce xchange here today, and the price ivanced 1% points to $147.50, fol- powing the $6 jump yesterday. The was in demand as the session and final bids were $147.62 %, th offers of $148.50. Bank of Com- serce sold for $148 at the afternoon Other issucs were steady. Industrial shares were irregular on issues quoted, ock. slightly lower nited Railways 4s were firm % point higher at with Temtor “A” at $48.62%. and $50. Refining » were steady on the quotations Fo RENOON SESSION. CLABING QUOTATIONS. Pid. of Commerce..... jways com, ..... eeeeneeeeeeee i SANVUARY CORN. St ait Chicago 146 141% 145% | Kansas City Ta) uis Dinas C Sh nnen 1: a he Kansas ( ‘ity 136% at \e 10 7 1067. ra 137 1: 3: @ ‘ea Ss St. Louls Chicago Kaneas ity 135 be b 344,40 Ie 134%, aS 45 4a » CEM eer Leb A St. Louis “153 Kaneas City 132%, SEPTEM BER CORN. -—-—---—_— ~ 132% a ~ saab is2%a 2 Tha se MAY oats. &8 st. Louls. 84% RR 87% 87% R5% 841g 84% -5n-% Chicago, JULY OATS. Chicago. 77% 7TRUa 4 Ti ™% —_—_——_—_—- _ -- —_ —E “a — ~~ EIVESTOCK | STOCKYARDS, IIL, Jan. 8.- livestock receipts: Cattle | hogs, iv,0UU; sheep, luw ; NATIONAL Todays estimated anu ca@aiver, Haw; neorses and ituuies, AWA, CATTLE—Cattico trading was steady, With sowe weaaer spots. The offer- put pacxers were inclined to on some classes. V ers > eEt.? t Bre rewery Ist at 18. er "Piectrie at 180. min-teed first at 88'4 n-teed second at 80%. ican Bakery at 41. Port Cement at 80. . at ou . at O%. a NRefg. at 9%. ank of Commerce at 14745. Rank of Commerce at 147. mon at 3. mmon at OS's andy common at 174. common at 0. FTERNOON peor ISING QUOTATIONS. Asked. r z. 149% }the day’s trade estimate calling for / whereas yvesterday 225 , NOON SEXSION SALES. nd Refining, of ae. SS. 147%. Commerce, 145. Art “A,"* 49. je Gas common, 88',. ——————E mm: vestock Elsewhere » vr ro athe pts, $14. 18. Mm dOnIMOr ; light. weight, good Hoe, | 19.25; common and we- $8.200213.75; butcher cattle, heifers, ow ° 3.0: canners and : * veal calves, $16. vate. 75; ker steers, x5 celts, 31,000 Salta at and 25; ewes, medium, and |} x 1.25; culls and common, Mo., ga. a wf P akenhn iseke ik > nts. re Ine. at fae ing 700: high- atecrs, ‘cho 4 aan gh medium q oat kit) ree wrintt : . oe feeder lambs, $14@:16.50. Wool ! ool Market. t lowa POR Mg G0c; heavy. aint aes seater be pate. “ae + at eset patent ert _ Jt mille tn 980. a8 et pat extra Gare. 68 wh or pig, won * fobbing prices higher. mes itt Mou wack auctte “+ emall orn meal ‘meal at yin $01 3. ~~ iy ee att artts 9 hain - Seslit at evel ew aac at at ‘hi wo Ww and "No. wy. oiv. iCuet HELE ER BAL Es. 4 ld se WBsecce > tite ee Cente be _ Leese (2. * LXED sieee "AND — 373 j = Poe tt: - _— ‘eeeere ese wmteteg Noakes SSEE AND. Girls isis. ne Ww... NE ceac Sener o 22 ZUShs VUTiVra®e nave hah oh nh a ah od Seco .c oc CuIaIM 25 : ? ' MILK ERS. ua t $62 CALY Es A ny Y KAMLINGS. Price io. AY, : *,. _— Po Omeatag etsy Ss ania oo > > nw _ ~~ et ks A ee 395 HOGS—Hog 15,000, the actual count showed Market was active and all of the previous day’s decline was recovered, top standing at $15 again, or same as Tues- day. Market was generally 80@40c higher | than pesterday'’s strong time. Bulk of the hogs suld within a range of $14.00@14.90. lig market little art over 30,000, | ze Bin $43.15; ee Tonk Partial list oda MIXED PAC KERS ‘aN > “HEAVY Y AV. k. Pr Av Dock. Price. 14 ' g: 83 @ 1.4 a 25 4. "B87 run light today and oh of anything choice. Top early was $18.25, but considering the quality. this was a ead sale, it was claimed buyers would have paid up to Sis 75 for something choice. Fat sbeep unchanged, bringing 0. eng HORSE QUOTATIO Ss. Good to choice drafts Fastern chunks Choice Southern horses Fair grade Southerners ...........- Plain Southern horses Plugs MULE QU OTATIONS 18 to 4 hands ... 15 to 15% 18 hands 14 to lity hands *eeeee es@ereeeneeeeeee 13 to 13% bands oeeeeee eee 140@ 165 7 100 [ Gash Grain Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY, rd Mo.. Jan, yello: Vv {i oO: No, 1,52681.54; No unchanged: No. mixed, 87 @ROC. : and milo ‘maize, 4882.55. Hay —~Prairi MMhe higher; choice rhe ay $28. 50020: pra! : choice alfaifa, Societe. wheat. 176 ca CHICAGO, Jan. §.- see —No, quoted; No, 2 yellow, : 3 e—No, 2. $1.85%4q@1, RIM x Timothy seed, son $4@48. Pork nominal. . Lard, sim 7219.75. 2 mixed not uls—- . SOG , yy er- necd, ne +. Ribs, changed, gt rig $1.4 4541.45, $i. o64e5.0 DULUTH. 4.96; ive, ~Cash No, Corn— ~e, 4 . BS white, LT, (S45ac. &.—Linsdee 4.91; Janvery, av RA abide ts, 8.—Barley, 56%: = #1, "Dae. ~-_orn— No, 4 white ~ uo 4 yellow, » ot. 41 ow, $1.: 1.40: No “4 nh mixed, $1. 47471. i, | No, 3 mixed, B444c: No. 3 white, 84 ————— “ot lec th age Clover Secd. LEDO, Jan. &. overseed—Prime t February, | BES Rony os " ak ~~ “+ Dlanest increase Only nine cars arrived today, m the, C- indicate the panera nera!l. y's quotations a ,»% to $4. [So per a pounds is tor North. orn whites, rther increases are forecast for tomerrow, reports —_- > | Metal Markets. ee YORK, Jan. $.-Copper steady: vet aquerter, IDA, @itye: recom ey TR. @ 19", rm ond attmeony, 10 i2e, . a4 auiet; AY > Fae juar- wnpclmrirert, enerally | | Corn. receipts were cut jn half for | 50@ 120 ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. “yet 8.—Fiour un: amt ‘CORK SLIGHTLY HIGHER AT CLOSE OF TRADING Small hevelintn: due to bad weath- er, caused a firm corn market in the carly dealings here today. Buying also was influenced by a steady tone in the Chicago hog market, and by poor car supplies‘to move grain, de- spite recent statements of the Ralil- road Administration that all efforts possible would be made to relieve the present unsatisfactory shipping situation. Oats futures were steady with corn ‘in ae ee but there was no trading in the rly market here. Small re- ceipts a good export and domestic | demands were market factors. “Yorn met some selling in the lat market and the early gains were mostly lost, excepting on the Janu- ary option. Oats were quiet at a | slight gain. / -ussell’s News, New York, wired there were rumors that a million bushels of oats had been worked for export yesterday. Confirmation could be obtained only on about a half million bushels, however. The buying was said to be for French account. The weather forecast said: Wiscon- sin, Illfinots and Iowa—Unsettled to- ‘night and Friday; warmer. Missouri land Kansas—Unsettled tonight; Fri- | day fair and warmer. Minnesota, Da- kotas and Nebraska—Fair tonight land Friday: warmer. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. | Receipts: | Wheat. Last Year. 924,000 992,000 0) eS D>, COL 524,000 Shipments: ‘Today. 607, OOO Today. Last Year. 341,00 | 142 Pia UTTE : . standards, Glce: firsts. Sc; seconds, o idles, 52c: packing stock at roe E POULTRY— 10 | Sa 3 ba ’ hens and young tomsS..«+e+e+- m turkevs......++++- :; . os cr yous L cn old ‘ 18 | Musco y Duck ae a Ge, ee eeeeeaeeeeeeee@ 38 | Capone, 23 apons, emall , /Capons, slips | Zoung Guineas. oa Guineas. per dozen VEALS—Quote choice 100 to 140 ibs. per Ib. 16 to lbs. at tb.. 185 to 200 Ibs. at 12@130 coarse, heretics, ate. 6@v0c per o according 7‘s lbs. ane ‘Bi csnce vt 185 s. b.:; roug \lb. Sheep Sc to 7c: bucks, llambs at Gc to 13c ver Ib., | quality. | RABBITS—Choice at $2.25 Der | Small, mussy one —— aged Opossum at dezen. 4 common live s' abs at $1.50. Dressed saquabs, 80@ R5c per eroall and dark at 60c per Ib. Vegetables. POTATOES—Per 100 Ibs. russel. berbenk at $4.75@5. Northern) ls at £4.100@ 4. “ON NIONS—Fancy sacked red globes (100 | sks.) sold at $6 per 100 Ibs. delivered. EETS—Home-grown at 3G 40c bu — loose, CannOTe home grown washed at $1 loose. HORSER. A DISH_—C hoice grown at $12 per barrel emeall mornt ally less. PARSNIPS—Home-grown per bu box lous SALSIFY dozen burches Sat ked: We -st- per | bushel boxes home- loose— $1 large measure at 00 tO 18 5@3. "2 | he NEW Se; spring | = tO | erect: | discounted. | 10¢ PIGEONS AND Sav ABS—Live nigeons | re $1.25 per dozen ar »—Alive higher; | onds. | others unchanged, “Home- grown at 45@50c per | «i flue choice at $2.75@3, extra fancy soitzenbers ai fancy at $2.75 choice & t $2.50, ex- oly fancy winesaps at a at $3. orchard-run ben davis at apples in coolers (dealers’ prices): | davis and gano $747.50, orchard-rur $.50@ 2 at $4.50@5: grimes golden at = to jonathan at $5 to $8; w —~4- | $9, blacktwigs at $5 to $8.50, yor cartel lat $3 to s8 | | Produce Elsewhere YORK, “Jan. 8&.~—Butter lower: 6706: creamery 7 extras (92-score), 6c; Hd5c: packing stock, current make, N Eges firmer; receipts. SS18 cases; ered extras do extra firsts, firsts, 79@80c. ‘Cnsase easy: rece! boxes: State whole milk, current ma specials, 3154.@32c: do average run, - State whole milk, current make, 51% @S2c; do average run, slic. steady; chickens, roosters, 2%e¢: turkeys, and unchanged. CHICAGO. Jan. &.—Butter creamerv, 52@63c. Eggs lower: receipts, cases: firsts, €8%,@76%c; ordinary firsts, 66: at mark, cases included, 62¢08c. springs, 28c: fowls, 284. 30c. CITY, Mo... Jan. Pegs 2c higher: firsts, Poultry—Hens, ic higher, R2e; 42c. ste ady unsettled; 174 NTC? | KANSAS changed. 48c. O44: oe: ' Ro Bull No. 1 Bull, No Glue stock 9 T’ncured or fresh. 4c per Ib. less. mane and tail on, $9; small ene No. 2 : ond pony. $4.25 : colts, 75sec: bog hides. 2c horse cured, | will | tel. | spéaker. | soy te Poultry | a = os i } r |40 New Athens, x x ENTERTAINMENT WILL BB GIV SB GIVEN at 8 p. m. Sunday at the B’ Nal Amoona Sy"- agxogue, Vernon and Academy avenues, Un- der the auspices of the Brandeis Young Ju- deans. The feature will be the performance , path 4 a Capture.” a play written by Rufus ar THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMER® - hold installation of officers and el eight members to the Executive FE + e- tomorrow evening in parlor A, Planters Ho- Edward Hidden will be the principal The officedsa to be installed are: Pau! H. Young, president: Robert C. LaMar, first vice president: J. Orville Spreen, second vice president: Garvey E. Lyons, «third vice president. and Alfred C. Pohle, treasurer. DR. W. C. BITTING, PASTOR OF THE Second Baptist Church, will address the day classes of the Y¥. M. C. A. school, Grand and Franklin avenues, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow Secretary Morgan, morning. recently ap- pointed social service director at Central will be tn charge of the MISCELLANEOUS JOSEPH HARTWIG, 66 YEARS OLD, ( »05 Natural Bridge avenue, a saloon ' | collared overcoat is and a pair of gloves stolen -- i eS keeper, fell on the snow-covered sidewalk at Nimh and North Market streets yesterday, suffer- | ing a fractured collar bone. GEORGE PD. MATTIS OF 3825 LAFA- vette avenue, who has beer advertising for ; return of three diamond rings. valued at which disappeared from his house erastiy before Corcatmns, | lately recetved a letter from a woman in w Athens, tl.. of- fering to return the rings y « $75. He went but found no one who would |admit any knowledge of the matter. THE CHARLES DUNCKER POST ‘the American Legion met in the Chapel | _beildine et Washington University ——= e@ To aoa kauaukMak of 381 Gan | 2033, 000 St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was lic to bc higher here | today, mainly le to 3c. Demand was good. | Cash‘ oats were | good demand. No. 1 red winter wheat, | 2.80% No. 2 red winter, $2.75 @2.77: | - No. 2 red winter, $2.68@2.75: No. 2 hard, $2.75; No. 2 corn. $1.56; No. 3, 1 $1.52: No. 4, $1.49@1.50: No. 5, $1.47 No. 3 yellow, $1.55@1.56:;: No. 4 yellow, $1.52@1.53: No. 3 white, $1.58; No. 4 white, $1.52@1.53; No. 1 white oats, 90c: No. 2 white, 90c; No. 3 white, 881% @89\c. FRESH STRENGTH IN CHICAGO GRAIN ON SEABOARD DEMAND CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Fresh strength devel- oped in the corn market today, influenced by demand from the seaboard and by searcitr of cars available to bring in rural supplies. Efforts to load Government wheat for dis- tribution to mills were said to be at the ex- pense of the corn movement. Upturns [In the value of hogs tended further to give strength to corn, Opening prices, which ranged from the same as yesterday's finish to lc higher. with May $1.36 to $1.56%,, and July $1.33: to $1.24, were followed by material gains all around. Oats sc UD, 4c higher and in °° 4194 hardened with corn. After opening including May 1 at 84%,c, the market hog’ quotations. a from here were report On the advance, something of a reaction ensued. was unsettied, Wc to liec net May $1.56%% to $1,56\% and July $1.54%,. i The close nigher r. wit 7 $1.: 1g to —— ere Oils. LINSEED OTL—Quote in lots parse yy $1.98 per gallon for raw an for COTTONSEED OIL— Quote, ter white, 27c oo of 1 per lb.: summer white, 26c: cooking. 26c; cocoanut oil. llow, soya Soon “oil. 22c “Oats—Aboui | c Stes $7 a: ss. | wearing ing Shiny Clothes ’ a remove shine by raising a Also takes out Grease — Buy from your dealer! vn gt ADVERTISEMENT HAVE NO ILLNESS IN FAMILY THIS WINTER . A Little Care May Save Lives. During the Winter mon the lack of fresh vegetables and ra causes sn accumulation of harmful waste matter in the system. Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea is Nature’s herbal laxative and Bola.” and should be in every house- Prepare it as you would ordi- ‘mary tea. Take a cup as needed. It | Produces results of a marvelous char. | acter. 25c at any drug store. /WATERBUGS | feed | The nastiest species of the cooh ~ melt ony gu pp remenaereea | cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY paged a trifle, but then asx ended higher than | = Prev isions were firmer, ove to a jump in liberal shipments | a :|COATS $ wal broadened out, and! to 4) @ $1.55 @ Win- ee eee Serges, jerseys, satins, velve- teens and dainty Georgette. com- binations, in a : very large and ! very select as- rtment. q e so TERRE eReaeeeenon nee : CLEARANCE of $25 & $30 DRESSES . & Warm, serviceable -Winter styles at less than the mate- 7" rial alone is worth at whole- | sale. ‘| To $25 Values in ve on EE Se ae -—- et ee Zen me mw , " , $5 Values fie a ’ aae68 Ssa8e8 8 ‘Tanne e Blacks! from leather military, Shoes have got to go. established a wonderful precedent for and this announcement of drastic reductions on these lites is bound to crowd our department, so your early attendance js advisable. Browns Our Shoe Department was opened in September, so every pair is‘bound to be the last word in style—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops). leather Louis or covered Louis heels. all sizes, others naturally are broken at this late season, but your exact size and style j is here many times over in the range from 214 to 8, widths AA to D. Qur set prices $7.50 Values > / / Mouse . . ’ ” ’ ; ; : " ; : bet Below-Cost Prices Prevail] In Our “JANUARY” SHOE CLEARANCE Low Shoes are piling in every day—our room js very limited—so high S of $5, $7.50 and $10 this past season real values among St. Louis women, 95 $”7.95 aa ’ a. ing. meeting | Clothing Co.. ; - 1 Tuesday | | ! ————— o $10 Values —_——- ™ / Two- Tones Choose Some lots have . ‘ ve , , - i be j Th : ¢ é ‘ is ‘ : A] the aif ; : -_--—- — a ~ BBE REE RE RES RBEREREBERBRE RRB RBRARRERERERERDER BERBER ERB EEE EE BB , | anaes | : - : , =. = &. Bt ll : BRB BER RBRE RB ERBRE EE EE E8.8 BEB eB a Newton is pastor of the church. W. A. BURDICK, A LOCOMOTIVE EN- gineer, died in Shreveport. La.. and the body was sent here, and is to be buried tomorrow | morning from the Cullinane undertaking | rooms. He was born im Oklahoma and was | the son of Henry Burdick of his relatives is not know 2. & POLICE ; ITEMS ai FENLEY BRUNER OF 4046 COTE BRIL-| liante avenue reported last night having been robbed of $47 when boarding a Wellston car at Jefferson and Franklin avenues, ugust Bolhoiz. 6101 Wilsen avenue, was robbed of $14 when boarding a car at Broadway and Market street. He said two negroes crowded him as he got on the car. AN OUTSIDE UPRIGHT SHOWCASE IN the doorway leading to the Greenfield Bros. Fight ami Olive streets, vas broken into by thieves last night and a fur- valued at 8159, The whereabouts | | coraay announcea that three gites are under consideration. They are: The Becker property at the south- a east corner of Main street and Miss- the Vonnahme property at Fifth street and Missouri avenue, and vacant property on the north side of Missoufi avenue, at the june- ouri avenue: tion with Fourth street. CHICAGO, Jan. 'who died about ment. ta i 74 42/82 ’ J ‘ , if / Main Store—Eighth and Locust Taylor and Delmar De Baliviere Limit and Delmar and Waterman Lnion and Veruens Grand and Shenandoah EVERYDAY PRICES—Not Specials HE CONRAD PLAN makes it possi cost charge of 10 cents will be made. ble for you to save from. 10% to 25% on your daily needs. Our prices do not include cost of deliveries, charges accounts, solicitors, etc.; you save al] of that. I SUGAR- 4 AMS CURED erage; Morris & Co.'s; and juicy; delivery is desired, a emall tender 12-pound av- whole or half ham. 275 C Ib. BACON, 294c LB. Choice, nicely streaked and tender; whole or half side, 20%e. tb. Pork Tenderloins A fine fresh 52 lb OC ID. BEECH-NUT BRAND PORK and BEANS Buy 5 Cans for 90c and Get 1 CAN FREE are regular 20c cans and while this special lot lasts the price nets only 15¢. The Beech-~Nut brand is too well known to comment upon. Limit of one lot to each customer. These lot for the FREE Shopping Bags week-end With och purchase ng three pack- ages of Magic Pancake Flour for 25c or Exposition Buckwheat or assorted we will give one strong Shopping Bag free. CONRAD'S NEW CATALOG fall, phone or write for January number. Complete with prices of one immense stock of merchan- se. Golden Russet Cider a Sweet, delicious SAVE 2 CENTS On each 10¢ loaf of Honeykrust Bread. Large, white, nutritious loaf... nd satisfying.. Cfiold Medal FLOUR hom 39c PURE LARD, Ib., 25c Brookfield Butter . .71ic bb. Laurel. .73c th. SODA CRACKERS—Family tin of about 2% pounds net (15c extra for returnable tin) FAUST SPAGHETTI —Macaron! and Noodles; 10c packages PEANUT BUTTER—Libby's: iar, 33e, 22e and NATURAL PROCESS VINEGAR-— Zion’s pure apple; quart bottle. SARDIN ES—In mustard or tomato sauce; large oval tins ~35¢ 22¢ COOK’S EXTRA DRY-—The best Gin- ger Ale; case of 5 dozen bottles, vr bd APPLJIU — Sparkling and refreshing; dozen ae $3.75; 3 bot ties, $1.00; ] VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA — 1- lb. $1.08; \% me can, Sie; W-lb. ca UNCLE SAM HEALTH Froorn— Laxative and healthful; pkg... STGAR HOUSE MOLASSES— Dunbar’s; No. 2% can " can, 9710 Wisconsin = Cheese, |b : Brick Cream Cheese, Ib............43¢ Castle Camembert Cheese, box Takhoma Biscuit, package Salt Mackerel, each........30¢ and 15¢ Holland Herring, dozen -- Libby's Chili Con Carne, can... .....13¢ Nelgado Chili and Rice, 3 cans... ...25¢ Kippered Herring, can 32c Plain Buckwheat Flour, b., 8c; 5 lbs. .37c “apleine, 35c bottle - 28c Critter Corn, can ............ Sunset Inn Peas, Red Beans, Wo. 2 cans Swansdown Graham Flour, pke Schumacher’s Graham Flour, 5b. bag, 33c Rock Crystal Salt, 3-lb. pkg........7e¢ Snow Boy Wash. Powder, 48-0z. pkg. .23c Palmolive Seap "hleride of Lime, large can.........10¢ Grystal White Soap, bar, wrt: 10 bars for 'enox Soap, bar “mall Prunes, pound .............18¢ “vanorated Pears, pound ..........38¢ ‘viffin’s Laree Prunes, 5-b. can...$1.63 ‘eH-0, all flavors, pkg............1f¢ “fiy-Jell. all flavors, pkg...........1fe ‘uick Maid Soup, pke ‘smobell’s Soup. all kinds .........1f¢ “wnshine Milk, tall cans. “mentos. nan 9c Capers, bottle........57c¢, 35e and 2tc Heinz’s Spaghetti, can......18¢ and 13¢ “helled Pecans, 1 Ib.. 0c; b....$1.15 Wessen Cooking Dil, pint o---a “weet Relish, quart jar............42¢ “now Drift, pound can ............33¢ “vaporated Sugar Corn, pkg.........9¢ *wmpkin, large Wo. 2% can........ 100 “elected Storage Eggs, dozen.......60c “wift’s Frankfurters, pound _.......20¢ Yumford Baking Powder, 1-b. can... 24¢ ‘. Price’s Baking Powder, 12-0z. can, 23¢ 'nstant Postum, tin... ss MAPLE PECAN LAYER illed and coated with de- licious maple marshmallow and pecans Victervy Coffee Cake, cach Buiter-Crumb Coffee Cake SMOKED SALMON, THUERINGER » LIMDERKRANZ rOTATO SALAD. 7 55 Chocolates, 39¢ Ib. : Rich, creamy centers, with heavy chocolate coating; | while this special lot lasts > Friday, 39c Ib. i i i iediiaias Oe “7 . .24¢ panna Sees - i. AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE C-I-G-A-R-S C UNISON ) Hox of Be Ea : Castellanos 3:50 Tungsten, each New York Handmade, = ss } CIGARETTES — At “Sells-for-Leas” Prices {F Phillip Morris ep ATINA vn am of 20. ee ae ae ae en J ——— N’T suffer from the smart and sting which follow a close shave. Shave as tight as you like —and then rub in Turpo. Feel how this golden, clean-smelling ointment cools—how it soothes— makes your skin feel like a baby’s. Rub Tu right into the open pores. Next apply a hot towel— then dry your face. It’sdonein a jiffy, but the sensation of soft, smooth, cool skin éasés, and your face will feel like new. And best of all, Turpo vents infection because the tur- pentine in it ise germicide. Geta 30¢ jar of Turpo from your drug- gist now —~—also 60c size, __ ADVERTISEMENT SFE OLD, FADED DRESS TURN NM “Diamond Dyes’’ Add Years of Wear to Discarded Garments. Don’t worry about Use ‘‘ Diamond Dyes,’ bric, whether it be eae en, cotton or mixed coats, feathers, draperies, The Direction Book with each age tells so plainly how to ‘make a mistake. To mateh any material, have drug Chicago Gots Tombs 4500 Years Olid. 8.—-Tombs of User-Neter and Unasankh, two offi- cials of an ancient Egyptian dynasty, 2650, B. C., have been presented to the Field Museum land are on the way to Chicago to be ‘installed in the Egyptology Depart- a $20 tur) he , perfect results. teed to exe a new, rich, fadeless color to pa a silk, lin- fee, chiara’ blouses, stockings, skirts, cbildren’s — dye over any color that you cannot er: “| a” 4 mi 3 ba Pa +a i, et > N o Sa 7 aa o rent & room,;-Use & Post-Die- WANT AD. it was ’ bears 1 N NEW Trading Sho the Clos Wh Bureau of NEW ge t, in Its co ng today, #4 “Todays «ac Exchange wer anyone could movement of | at any time, i industrial stoc ly all the trad! rhe movement, seldom kept in more than he “This did n nate advances ing of consid« prices iy Sag : int mo" = rfect! was going on two rival part gional specula' out any refer ‘tions, and mat profit that cot sawing of price outside public no indication. remained unce Call money ot held at 6 per « “Sterling de cents from yes selling 93.79% against at the end of D business was cause for toda gigned. The change marke jJower. “In its week of England sh 000 increase of loans had bee erease of £42,0 alent reductio the rater of r bilities, which almost unprec of 9% per cent eent. which is centage reports uaryv. cven in “The statem eign trade in results for tl peace. During imported, in A oned at the co 000,000 more « world than in re-exported ince her export of creased $1,499,6 ‘her total expor 000 faster than ‘the 13 months against her wa tent. As com 1913, the last war, last year’: gland were er and her total e | naking toward eign trade. I In December ° they are very was that mo ‘ports over 19 in any other m “only did its «© 060,000 beyond December, but largest pre-wi month. Com 1913, Great Bi last month wea 120 per cent, a! was described cember record. “No doubt » ascribed as a ¥ it tn also true 1912, in the tr Sreater. But t on the the fact that | moval of the food and raw war, tmportsa ©“rease; wheres —na may mca ~ Reported dally | puenw=o ping, t e erfection Tire "man Tire .. “public Rub. . oot V . Pub, on + write Eagle oodb Whe ont ioe Mer W Yor Der cent: storia ; m ; bills es Frances, a

Page 17

* 8 ey A OOS LEON LOE OI LE TT " AN - ~~ . ee ee se ee ro _—- ae 7 ~ . x ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD — MARKETS AND FINANCE ..’. A eS ~— a eed — ee le mint © a a ‘ ~ ORK. Jan. &8—The cotton market | te resular quarterly dividend of $1.50 and nme iS (s YORK MAR Special ¢ , — penitent NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—-Following !s a com- | per : . - rove Of , | Opened firm at an advance of 17. to ork points ‘ | on extra dividend of $1. both payable Jan. woke um Co. trol the Tt 0 tho Post-Dispatch, Se ee “Nar | plete list of Dond sales on the New York! 70 Rou. Pac. 4s .. ; iin response to higher Liverpool cabijes, an d 24. to stock of record Jan. 10. This is the/ refinery at Arkansas Cc sity . 4 ° ' Cu ereereasees after some same as paid three months ago. late John T. Milliken. is gcau : NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Followin | STOCK: ' Clos *? > Tain . , ale »s by . irregularii s a result of com- . : gs is a list Ss. Sales. High. Low. (lose. Ch’ge.! Stock Exchange today. Total sales of each ; xis Snash obane 513 | misstor su y a u aT 7 » house realizing and scattered sout’ Total sal » Ss. & K 9 through lease and the _ central, Vv ; a>: >! ae pees , . = a — Fecas c o. cv. Ga. od oes eee an nent of a ane gee Lf + = stock “Onl Co. on the capital of the le | was transferred ge A for ag my mS- | . "KS Net | . ws? we S + S. blb, 3 2 96 to .* Third Av. : er ee . ~ y on @ credit basis seemed larme States Ot] Co. was anounced by the direc- | $108,000, Only a few months | : _ Close After an Early SEQCKA. Sales, High. Low. Close, Ch'ge. ao . ' a} f2 0 8. . Ist 45 .....2..-98.20 to 5, do adj. Ss . sedocece Sein responsible for the advance. which extended | tors today. Today's declaration makes a] sold for $110,000, tbe high recoré ‘ van se * 4 ~ ='% & nd et. S Lib, Bee e eee ss -B2.08 to PO Tol. 2 36.80 for March and 33.40 for July during ts ¢ 70 per cent distributed {In stock divi- | tory of the exchange. From tha 7 Rally. = Motor. . ; : a ae to 3. : oe ' pracing.. , 7 dends since the company Was organized early | was a reaction oy ‘around $100 i) : ‘ 4 ’ & .vi4.. : that the bill introduc a in Con-) in 1917. Cash distributions have amounted | today’s sale represents a recovery of about | Years old ; ids -_ AM, Tieet Sug. t : N4Ay Q: (hile Cop in the Week to Y event GAalti- to about T2 per cent annually. or $1 ~) per $5000. ne a ‘ Am. Can com, th hy j Chino Cop. _ a 3173 futures would be taken UP! share on the capital stock valued at $10 par. ----—_-@--——- - : ombs of De ceceee Wire From the New York a's rio oe Colo. F, & 1 ve ee eines 783 U. S. Vic 1 eee = AD, Dine AD op é hans boun ~ tee pure Committee on, Judh lary led fo Hupp Motor Car Co, declared an initial | s - . ™ , ° = - ce " a a ‘ ‘ “7 » | e a 7 ~ , ‘ , & ‘ . = r : pee . pes : . ; a’ CH Re K , fe ‘ t e 1? = i «* ; rie 1Wda erir ‘ rn © és ' ‘en or e co a , h, two offi- _ ~Bureae ; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. pta. \ on p st. ~ te | rectol » Steel aretha * § I3t% 21: By LA etory 5%s ...... » UB 20 to GO .06 ‘. Ss, : és. ctf jin feeruine, oo ~_ ye ~ im OA Bie te eet 4c. | ‘ ve te " —— a 4 FA Eo en Bp ener ) London Board of Trade Statement, ~—— dynasty a” TORK, Jan. §.——-The Evening | . . Chal cm 5, 2% Sim Ff | Dome Mines REE os ont an Jap. 2d 4's: “stm... ; Tl, u . Ry. . ‘Tst Ss, Pitts. and July from 85.36e to 85.15¢ before midday.| basis. Dividends payable Feb. 1 to stock} TONDON, Wednesday, Jan. B Cc ‘ ta its copy righte d financial re- » BOB nas 47 ‘eek + ae ‘ed. . S i (em F. mt 4 . loaus 4s... inwesa. i : ate baie vTTiT Jani. oe — about 1 to 15 points net lower. and there! of record Jan, 20. loemher statement of the Ff a » have “ today, says , ‘oll .: trai ff , . on | r 20 do 4s, Gicr. stp. loan 4 a) U. : realty & I. o8...... is* a8 a vy some a oy or elt ting spot | Directors of the United States Rubber Co. |} shows Na ° following changes: ‘ Q . 2 } > ove we . o peak im « (1921) | *. &. RK a rom the asteri §=beit overing | are sche anes to meet for dividend action | creased t+ 4 000: en es he ¢. ‘s activitics on the ‘Stock is. Bere y lif 4| Gulf Sta ve i pecs tl a lon Thursday. The extra dividend of front | ucts. increased. £$52,050, hic: 0 to . : were not of au kind that . . ~ ; f on Haskell A: BR ° 2 to 2. mew cent. mn ro. s — regular | oreeees Se a ie ees. : oey De - ¢ | . a. -see | Pa. Seaboard oe ae 62 ~ — ~ ~ te tk ee a ee : * _ ss “ . Sa * - t- et te + Ss ee oe Oe a ee ee ee — a --= tlic ete —— ae ae * — * tah & Blac i “Tis . ey Sor stop orders were uncovered Verdiagras Val. Ss orgetecs Rabe whic hn : , arc ane > S2 points below active months. > _-— a. . — weeed ; a s orde aoe 6s of # wons oN — > Ss . ‘ eeeeseees r, as - adic ' of a ' : Pie epots in the South, ts were net sustain *« easier around 2.30 o clocK Wheeling A Re >a nm. 4s... 1% t ” ; ox ped Mmuidat, ‘ | *.* Wilk & East Ist fe . Se a, agg ag ~ ga vomenry> | Statement of the Condition of r ** eo of Mare« Nes Jo nt -_ _ | Presse = 4 — ’ d Steel. Wilson & Co. ist te. : fo 1% res eye Mie, Ju Wilson “& (. cy os » & ’ / ple to OF | . "” - -* - ’ st ad ii on,.2 ve os and declines from bias Am, . Byn. 2: 21; oa % | Ry. Steel Spe. ‘ otto " Sryt asiderable extent; in fact. | 4p, &T.: 1:40 , | |Rep. Steel +. 200 47) 6... 47 wees | TL Am, Smelt. de. S Botgie saat |- : 49 RPee jd constantly rise or fall | Assets' Reaty ag oe Sh | eee SOT sgh aed ai8td rite 918 2i'7 | 80 do col. SEITE so"? to a8] Total sales, $13,454,000, against, $17,456,000 St. Louis Cotton ‘Market. > more between sales. But Aned. Pe ae ut cP 7 d , - 9 ‘100 oe _— , : i ie soa cveeoese . RS ae vesterday. noe lay ,* week ago, $9.S6l, ab a Cotton market ste andy: mis pasate Sait. in | 0 ommerrce , , ? 7% . SC Wisse t +. pighgh % 6 (4s T, 1Annn Boe vxsed¢ess Eee | year ago, an $3, 756.000 two years ago rom | good mi wou ng. 42.00c; middling. 40.50¢; low] eclly evident that nothing rt S& &c. ©, : wa 2 St. Jos. ?_— ie ; s, : = SA T. & 8. F om. 45...... t9%n ¢ Jan. 1 to date, $80,.021.000, against $60,709,000 | middling, »00c: ordinary, 0). OO on but a match between n° 7 eo *22% “o- 'Sloss-Sheff ... 1.100 wii. 4 hoodies oe eves @ year ago, and $30,006,000 two years ago. ey FS | = ' a ) ‘ 4)’ te i ’ parties among the profes- Burns Bros. : 3*'s 7. Dial back weet . Lhe ! , : 1 Atl - , -* fae? -—--—-@----— Liverpool! Cotton. epeculators—conducted with- Butterick Co 5 Onl i. 2 * ‘ol, Geno. -- 8,300 &: 016 G1, Railroads. | “S Beth, Stee » BBen oe oi aye 92.66; Victory 3%s, 99.14; Victory 4%\s, | : — = : be ; ..* Te soe St 51g | VY.05, — “el money on the Stock Exchang ‘" a. Penbeny 30 i. —VIi ALT. & SEF. . O00 S4T; ‘ + git J j ao oF ana » } December 3lst, 1919. be Vv. > 1 ¢ : *“*e (ye eae 4 " ‘7 1’ } ee be —" , . | ‘ . . icing g |G cb e:. Chm a6 Sy inlA oe kein 5 ee te os | Closing Rajon of emaane yt At ol Perera .d Stocks ot ; % Ti ‘ . at & .* 4 , :h il oe Ee ae Rts es ee » . a jer = | ts from yesterday's last price, and] do pfd. ..... 100 * pee Ge er: |. 3 doe ao | Principal Foreign Markcts. | “ , 2 | Speci o tl -ost-D teh . at one time for $3.74, as;|on. 1, C, M.. mK) . Special to the Post-Dispatch. wai ; y 3.753 fod. .. 2,0dM> NEW YORK, Jan. §&.--Further declines | y $3.79 4 on - otaigay » and $3.75 % \» Sug. 9. Ou :| were sustained in rates to leading European ou an a € tthe end of December. Only a smal! pid. .... , centers again today, but the lower levels es- was done, and no special ta blishe: a not indie © one oeerehes hp the | ay way . 3 4 - a, see cee OA ; a e of business un fact. the market as | for today’s weakness was as oa 4s, R'&A. div. 6: oo 1 ee eee Loe ere nee eee | ee ” a condition of almost complete stagnation. i al % f f° HERE is a class of preferred stocks which _ Bank Building oe O08 0060 ORO ~~ #jto~e-sitl RESOURCES Cash and Exchange.....-.cserssccorscesreenrseseenes U. S&S. Bonds and Certificates. ..ceccccccccccessserese Bonds, Stocks, Ete Leo. Be hadecas cee a@eenewennen Conercte Investment Co, Stock.....-ceerccesserseend ae ——— o - _ - ~ - : ~~ . — — = — — EO AN ENE RT A, eS Ea ER TEETER. net ER EI I RE ~ e _ vd _ o re $27,815,625.40 7,768,677.29 3,738,136.38 . t eel 4 PREF yee -—~ — . ~~ ~* eS - 7 ioe. 4,087.95 Se ee et eet Ee. Cee A EET Ey SI eM NN The other continental ex- | End. sen BY 1s +o N. W.. If jy SH RENE - | & AL BB eee ees aie ' mar w “ ; ’ pee . r Jo SW Es wee = +h =; y eee] . 2 'O8., © GAVew eee behins *' Demand sterling sold as low as *%.74, a fur- pets ere also slightly Fairbanks » SUL oe ‘ - | = .oe8 ; .& 2. Besse Pe) mm 6h dhther ‘los . of 2c French exchange also had we \ ' a severe decline, anrl rates en ‘ openhage a ad c are "i Vy c ly with Other Real Estate. we eee eee eee eee eeeeeeereeeeeeee* oea* England showed that the £45,000, | | epee oe Tieton tee on ae Ge See, ompa Ta orab j t vu 5 . pe emergase of wr Hts owe oye rehe ot es hy ae ; | making: that price a new low record ‘ the best industrial bonds, Federal Reserve Bank & Stock. ..sscoccecsacerrerssere had een ollowe } a e- en. » evce aneoe an S08 AOL ' , oe . 3 ' . a : 2 Lo. SS oday closing rates of exchange on afl the . °,° ’ . of £42,000,000 with mA equiv- eT? 2 si , i ihe it wey " * | —_ D. fe eens at principal market were as petows: R eg be: 5 and in addition combine Safe Deposit V Reo. actus theeeenl ; ; ; « ereee . e+ rt. . Ue ; + ” ” eters i. awk. , ’ a? a fa) : 2% Mm: s rling. cables ,; 75%: bank- | . . . . ‘ ' ‘ ; x” F . ° ; *’ J > Ne . : ; : mat OO ° ‘ rY e. om ? Dh | i higher yield with freedom | Overdrafts eer ser tee eeeeeeereeetesoeeerreererreeenn . 7 France checks ; bilities, Which last week touched the ingot el ote . | : ‘ wiusg unprecedentedly low figures = et, 4 ‘ks, 2.01: | Income Tax. They have Aeceptances of other banks, discounted, _ 1,265,413.87 50 007,649.55 _poto% per arty rises only to 12% per) °8, ore atpd. + ' : es } ee . ) ietbin’ dahon. a) ae ja checks. 5°; | Hi the same underlying se- | Building Construction Account......s+sssseeersecses 200,000.00 4,1 ) wh uc fA. e eo a. b ° . “—s* > \ 7 . 1 r. "1 s - = . ers» - ‘ i " yt A fa : - ae = Le “ ide . j _ | P ; ™ ‘ 7 . » | : ; = : = 7 toh es ta oe — sade Y sa j ’ 4 9 os + > 3S > CC? ¢ Sf. be Tas ‘ rl wird ty d . iy J "4 7° It -~ - ; : T curity ae Cu rniug pow CI oO] ( ustomers’ Liability Account Acceptances. ..seeseess 3,763,601.43 :7 Tepo n . oO an Jones Phe J ‘* : eeee eeee NY. Y. c “yt a a. “¢)7 1 1 $ ' Ye oe Sy nt . » 57 7 J dae y ‘ "Sto Nehne fom : . ant nie rch ’ 21 _ ae . , é . D - 00 - : ane : ; "N " 6" 26S > * } (Co . ¢. P - ’ ' ean Ee gee wy cable . Ja - *) ne r . the isulne company “in Due from Trust epartment....---.ceeereereereeene . ,000. er checks, ,368.07 tT. Famous P.. “Tn its weekly statement the Bank wreeport. closely approached the low cord of 1i.. ; | made on Dec, 12. Tt was stated today. Aue mt reductions of Iiabilitics. Yet ‘ te avy ™ ers’ 90 days, 3.654,; bankers’ 60 days, 3.6944 ; ; ere &. aiy : ‘"t) ‘ tic B, ys Ss! . ) ; c? | } y . o rates of reserve to deposit lia- ren. Bs......9 eee “Wine veh consort eee from the Normal I ederal Loans and Diseounts........-.-0-+--+ $48,742,235.68 . even in the war years. Kelly Tire : a, +- YINYNHGH .... 1. : St. L. 4s. C. : "The statement of England's for-| Keystone T.. . 2, , RY 3 ete Seek. ' a2 » SUVs, Pan» oes shag r checks, = poe gh kron: rs a safeguards surrounding : Interest Karned, not collected eee . | ' ; mP. +O. - = ier, 20. Copenhagen oner chy » POO. | $97, rare 07 a ae ee ewer Se trade in December, shows the! le Rubber .. MO 51% Oitg 47 3 : tt a °° a> . |i aa i a anh , : gor : ‘ ; ; wlts for the first full year of ~ ‘ofa Ogi. ‘a¢ ea | Ee om, Ole 2aty — | te — ag ae tS * sant. Cop pare nrenes ‘ bie | Te Bh oo both principal and interest During ve me Great Britain : . 16, Chi, 6 217 | 7, | “i i> eS Ss ‘aetk: areb te, 2 Cumb. T. & T. Ss... 4° Aires spot, 192.30, id ae ---in priority of claim upon | ena T ate scan | ce Sian: | Sh Bs. So | Heading, OR fee ON PG RF eat ie ; Hl assets. You can safely lay | ; LIABILITIES Madaere moods from the outside | uex. Per 21.000 2140 d00u viet to pid, 23 BBL IN| Det. Un. Rye, ates.c2-.-. M8 : Standard Oil Close. ‘Ml away such securities until $10,000,000.00 ‘Ry. ‘ . a> $s ried daily by Mark ( Stetnbers & Co.. the date of redemption. Capital ® 4, 290900 G OE SSOSQOHEH SOOOCOOOL OME ; ’ “VV ~ than in 1918. But the amount | Mullins Cor. . 2 renee 48% . lta TS rind orig "a OV “Oe yee 1 agen * go ‘sie Mont. Pow, .. : . = o Ken, , ani. | a , , t tr | ; Ans ni 7 » | & do con. , wer. peoe @ : ‘ mezzanine. Loatmen's Bat. J] : e7@ nt : * , a +* — . : \ r é niin ttt be ee - tore ’ Ec ureka Godchaux Sugar.....- : 4 e : ; “ee A Seaport *“e*e eee eewveaeeeeeeeaeene” _ , e last year’s total imports of En- Puc a &)E. 300 50% ? torr bo ath |. eeerd | -oeta., & hapa sees 40 —, 4 Root & Vandervoort Reserved for Building Construction Account.....e.ess 170,000.00 “ _ “en- m. 4 k i. : - ‘ . ; . ; see ' ” . . . a 3 ° { " — . - ‘ | ‘ i ware greater by $4,315,000,000 } ' oe “NOT BSc ks quoted in the ‘tubie are ‘ oIn- f. > | Tilinois Ff ipe wail cain =i ein atien’ Ss ' Bills payable with } ederal Reserve Bank. aes sedooebe 835,000.00 ‘ Bien her total exports less b 1,636,- |} p - , ’ ‘ bad t ’ leas th th bb iar! Indiana Pipe 2 Pp y $ 3 copie s as. , , o's a : : mon BLoc ke unle thev carry 6 A sii ' Midwest Ref. Kly-W alker D. G. Co.. A mount paid account Liberty Bonds sold as per contract 137,146.35 a8 oe $55 wrt dicots a+ tS ¥ Sei ol~ =") the — 28222 -5 ws OM 0 hs S32 3 -% 7 — 3. “3-15: aa 3 | “= +b =~ 353 F Bei eet 2S mel ID-3-51'D nN ~-—2D r * “pfa" or are specified ‘‘rights”” or °" lids ‘ Le cceecen : | . ; ' : National Transit cece an ” Se ae om : ” “But that is a very inadequate Prat ' es 3S . ~~ ¢ex-dividend. r an — Fork, PUREE. «$20. ots it : fniornational Par 7% U. 5B. DG posits. .ccececececsessoncess: $ 3,032,763.92 7 ; . . ** . ine “*e ~ oF. . . iii ceseveen my wagiand ee eeee en. oa’ re a Total sales, 884,800 | ol me jereteces ‘ 3 7 * a” ; do +f se - Peete Heb peter 4 mate S be b 1a t pre-war exports for the set ~ es. , > a “itv & Cc on. , / . " & Ft. L. 4: peecaceooeens a T o . | Swan A Yr inc} Lh eeeeeteeeeeeeee 1% ae } ' tein erg th. Compared with December. Texas ( A rs ‘* of? pee. . “an + : : ‘. (iM. & _ . & 5S. Se he we © . : «7 | wee Tank . , & Co i 918, Great Britain's outward trade) do rights © lees Ratios: ® Mont. Power Go. o8........ & | ashington ae = os | r : I f Bo ds Chicago Ratiways secede ve t. 0. ye60.00 . Washington : wooe 2« o and 2c sas netnaliy greater by | Tiere ris am ae Sa Se S| Ciicege 2 | font. owes, Co. as 2-- | Ey malas «renee ntormation on n and 13¢ : 2 = rppegtr ay the 1913\figure or . Con. O & 3. CI peers Rooens af | Ss * ge (1034 —_ oe mat. | ial gibi Bontmen s Bank Olle 4605 F ; Wi h descr! at the time as a ‘De- | Un. & 1}. "0 § 054% — % com. Fal o- S7 « . Sine vees tess 4 5 My N gar. suilding Central 4374 h d Ch aN id : 14) NEW YORK, Jan, 8.—Raw sugar stea” Members New York Stork Exchange | urnisne it out arge . | . . Drug Syn ] ; : ~-- $1.15 record. do ist pfd.. ) rea ares : : o ® r ’ 3 Ss. 8a .. & eentrifugu!. 12.78¢; fine granulated 10.20. : Diatnon at Match .. eee "oe - a" -. . ma Members St. Louis steck Exchange "No doubt this increase may be/ nit. Fruit ¢ : : ~ . er “ me. Wp. r flartmas 1 Xv GFA ML Statistical knowledge of your proposed ag bed as a whole, to higher prices; v?. 8, } ie oe - ‘ Ter ot een a Hart & ‘baffr ass ptt seen Ap 7 7 i fae : in. , _ 44 FA - , a it is also true that the increase over * a ; he 3: ’ =i) 9 do fd. . ees : - j ’ = rw 4e (1! 36) the , ‘ —E — —_— - - st - ae EEK SRA i : investment is invaluable and before Nationa! Leather 1 in the imports, is considerably |i". 8. fo. 7% 8 4 on ae , 10 NYMyg ref 4s ctfs of dev..... 3 | ; ; C ‘ei Se . But the consideration which | \..°. :: JD. a + tidied Rs ie 7 eh 10% | 2 fo adj. bw... .. peraee 19h! 4 | | your final selection of your securities eseeccece on the longer future, lies in ° | " : hea se se seen 7 -* lo Sart f den yy, aA * Vana: Ward Oe. sites dN make inquiry of our Statistical Depart- ment for a complete analysis. ee ie ero Pe fact that in due course, with re- | Un. 2 PF HIE 4! SUMMMEU® "scans: csceccss ae o| FN Y¥: Tel, Ales ...:,......- SIM to 8 | Statement of the Condition : ace : of the absolute ecarcity of. 4“. : { iiss | s"*42 | People’s Gas ...-.ceseccceeee 3 ;/ AN. Ms ms : tg oO na | ------60e raw materials caused by ee oo a : na 24 Pub. Service .. , Sort vo O ococes ee BERS > of the ec te 2c , : » should logically de- w oy Far E x. yo ak . Qustelr ¢ fat s x he vfs fr 4 pte i ° 12 ; ac. a - ‘ -* ; . * . . 5 } whereas the export trade ex- woatern pe “ an og Ukr y do pid. pete tttt heen Nor, Vs GR eee c se secere BF | This Department is for your convenience, . : . Ss r ne c eeeeseeceoe . oe a! . . . PS. ». “4 . ' mn aro Pray be only mt tts dewin- | eae. dimesk ere sa Sats coo | Re a Bs. e | || Mercantile Trust Company whether of not you are a customer. can, 23¢ | Wilson & Co.. 1,209 77% 77 Shipbuilding com. .. pe ° te BR. can. 4ies .... 92 MM : TTT do pfd. .. lptgeay ' do pid. pasacecsoots of oo, | a i f+ Sabbedt a5 1; ember Federal USGovernment Bo and 24c ew York Gurb Close e | | Lh ea be » & iu ; | ; tt Yo cveasasesssovesee oS 11 5 Pe r. To2 “a | Lanna System Svoervision | nd Department ‘ oan r : m s 7 , pecceces ‘ . a. * : ims SOMA ware ee es. | wer Poss wo oy aN MoM aS aR) fate of vane cin ne See eee TO ST. CHARLES ‘9 ; arbide - 01 ae ; ; a lang rt . | ° / ~ctecntesahneagllibetaa Metals n, Br. 7 ~e Hing Reh. AS eye yints ha At the Close of Business December 31, 1919. caineiei | \ BROA A Bond Det. Entrance eee. INDURTRIA LS, waa ? | @R. t a's. te... | | oe Rid. Auked, Alaska Jun, 200 1 1 ig | do. ped. : 0 SR, G. & West, col, tr. ds... 0 LOCUST—OLIVE tal 521 Olive St. A sons ‘1 SPees Seeeeeoseeseeres O00 108 RESOURCES . : {> . Time Loans... ooo . $25,609,863.72 Demand Loans...... o--o-- $900,853.98 SiRaseseben ten AASOtARS.. 2... cenecooedcc 243,239.96 ! Stisdscssceecsses, | On walk aineihaer ore kseOt Ay, || Bonds and Stocks.......... 6,705,412.19 $44,509,369.85 seaeeneaenees a? , aa 1m a 25 ER nam me ng = r Hs sete Bonds and Victory Notes. ....... 876,391.80 | M B k d Y E ! aan ey: El Sa Te eT DM ee me by ia tock in Federal Reserve Bank, St. Louis...... 300,000.00 |f | r. DankKer an our teases ses”... io 3 =+| || U. S. Government Certificates of Indebtedness.. 6,085,500.00 f © mp oy ces : Real Estate (Company’s Building).........2. 1,350,000.00 You will feel better after you read page six- BEET Golbesccccese ¥ = yb, Sessa i _ Mississippi Valley Trust Company | || Addition to Building Now Being Erected... 137,088.54 teen of the January tenth issuc of the Country See ah | N. W. Cor. Sour and PINE Sts. Bl Ul sete" | a we See svvoscesese . Member Federal Reserve System of the United States S| Ul Saetemen” BahentS or Leste of Geen. 2 eanaeaii | Angling for Whales See bbe eee seee oa : Cond S t ent. - bili A 6 64 Estaicsssecesss ensed Statem | Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.....-ee. 6,093,440. ; LAYE, District Agent ts9p wasereeveerseees ‘uk December 31, 1919 | Bills Receivable, Rediscounted at Federal H. &. re porn om eam ° ES Reserve Bank 066088806 6 8 OSS SS SSE CSE SESOSOSCS 1,000,000.00 : id Weg ctett , = Cash and Due from Banks..-...- .. 11,690,732.02 Seer eer ee eeeeeee - Pn ses. «5! ' eae r ae :. $73,967,443.14 ** on on ran Other Bonds an MMe ceesecee *seeeeeeaeneeee iaheebsasscosece bs Capital Stock of Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis......++++- eeee DE Ravcaes cds ‘ = Cash and EXCHANGES. «cess ccsrrerseresereesrerrresererere sere ee re ST eapessoeeoene a , patate SN aE se RE eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeneee eee eee eee eee e eee s é o “see *seeee8 POP R teem eee wewn tee yn nt Fy oo Liability on Acceptances and Letters ‘of “Greait..... see eeeeeeeesees “O ee pfd. . * ‘oe! , St. Louls Lead Market. ete eeeeceeree ert eeeevecere : a, a / Tead was strong here today. at $2.50 per seeereeeseseesee | 0 ¥ do pfd, .... Od be 6S} 100 pounds: slab zinc higher at $9.50. ee ee —— ee ee eee eee we eee + YOU BUSY MEN! Capital Stock ccc cceccocceeeescoesedeosoos $3,000,000.00 You are a busy man. But evcry man that has Sebecbecces ae T’'nearneéd Tnterest on Outstanding Certificates of Deposit..-«++.- Surplus CeO EEO ERE ESET SEE SOSH SEEST ET EBS 7,000,000.00 any business ability should read the article on Petre a. me re ene. cace Le ca paieaancat gba pipe Mbit $46,557,040.45 i Undivided Profitt® ..ccccccedcccccsctoccesccpc | Sabvbaaeen In| page nine of the January 10th issue of the Coun- Gui¢ a0 . Reserve for Taxes...cccccsceccecccescoeccees 30,000.00 try Gentleman, On sale today. oh ; wR for Interest....cccccccccccsccccecces 152,404.73 Deposits: | eign age nv ely bar ang 9388.50 | The Golden Rule Is the Key- ; United States Government Deposits......s+++rresrrrersereeree et > 3 Unpaid Dividends.......--sec-ececesseseeees er sama a ee $8085 || Liability on Acceptances.....---+--c0--seeer+ 2607 RUA note of the Neosho (Mo.) Plan Mercantil! Pa 1 Pe Savings Deposits eh eeSSoe dees eeSecseccccceccssescecsssercrseee Seva EIS Se xq Liability on Letters of RE RRS Pare = 1,620,998.11 \ YORK, Jan. R—Mercansie paper, ¢| 9 = Bills Payable and Rediscounts at Fedcgal 4 H. R. DELAYE, District Agent P commercial Reserve Bank ....ccscchdecccvcccscccscede GOOOpetaGe If | 18 N. 12th St. St. Louis M-day bills eserves and Other Liabilities : Subscription Payments on Liberty and Victory r BE Pea te eee eaeee cnc 22 82:400,000.0 "Bonds ckssalitbenmedias wT cocdessccoese, COANE Accoptances and’ Letters of’ Credit’ ‘per _. || U. & Government Deposits. .$ 5,876,157.91 SC. POL RARE abeeeeeeenemings 12775 00 +) Il Deposits, Time ......+.00-+. 19,901,111.90 Gunet Lap 11108 a-asseeeeerer-sereveree | S128 Deposits, Demand ~~ ewmee0+-52,826,50638 $52,603,776.19 | {WHILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver BSCOUNE cecceteeeereesoerres- 128,636.82 7,3938,092.30 ts $78,967 ,448.14 || or tndorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. ..... 8,417,672.78 ,040. rahe on . 5 > ee LIABILITIES a4uwro-- -—~“nKoVn = — Serteeerree er eeeve _— we POSSSS seeee teeter eeeee Se eee eter eee eneee site Oy Ou eter eeeeeeeeee Seeeeteneeenveeeeeee aS S& _— x ~~ - 2 pike A A On yan

Page 18

Ait t thar Bes Sr. LOUIS me WHY BE oe A JOB WHEN YOU ' CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the » Help W Wanted ads. __ssxvanr'a. tom. — Siennenennes. dre ogee Ee ee J i be é . 43 . 18 POST-DISPATCH. a See ee . =—“EOST-AN , “DANCING ——= : ” PLO — ; ; ' D E A T H bs D E A T H S | $100 IN CASH and valuable wrteanl ate COOK—Sit.: experienced; or general use- o on nal ee ble a = aie ts ** > Bi ‘£ nses i a tatactcttiettintiatiit iiia ares at Cave Dancing Academy, 29th and work: colored. Phone Bomont 2778R. _ n-S on oy dhe a small | . AP gap , gold, with gold vanity case live sts.. Saturday evening, Jan. 17.. at GIRL— Sit, 1) address enveloses at bome Bes Co. 17 N. = ge excellent” "cha neve Mo ¥ i ~ OM ESHBAG— Lost: - > | their masquerace and ance for the ¢ath notices, firet ¢ wnes or less, NEWTON—On Wednesday, Jan, 7. _ 1920, | Forest 787 70. D.”" inside; reward. Phone handsomest. most ps a oc awe lg mee charac- | —Hox E42, Post: -Dispatch. Fun errands and work around fae. oanG CLERK Births Recorded || sete | ae oot Mies AA, Rowton, | ie cr rast Waagentng afemoon: | ‘Miesor"aet” aise bent bain of twine og | CAUNDRENS—Good colored; Friday end] 107s," nfner Mie Co 14th and, ig; | Minicoman’ good tous is a + = pag widow of John PB. Newton = and "beloved | *, - . ae J20% a e rs ar. onday. Lindel A . . , ye pee BACHMAN Mt g, | mother of Mrs, Albert Gerrish. Mrs, Emma | finder rewat ded if returr to 3831 Wied av. BERNHARDTS—Dancing Mondays, Thurs- | LAUNDRESS—SIth days out or bundles to BOY—To run errands and y ~~ neral work pave o eR K—Junior. r Entered into rest, mt f A. Butler and George R. Newton, in her | Grand 2331W days, Saturdays; union music: private a __»bring home, Sylvester Bell, 3424 Morgan. ock room of wholesale drug Imar 2142. Caban ® = or ncaa (nee Hunkeler), beloved wite of eightieth year. | PIN—Lost- diamond sunburst; in downtown) sons and classes daily. afternoons: eveninz Lat ; hit fo . 410 8. 4th. (c) SRO. CLERK— Registered Burial Permits Herry and Ovio hachmad aed a“ Ban G., Funeral Friday. Jan. 9, » at 5? 2. m.. from | district or on Page car. teturn to — te ee avenue. Friday, Jan. 9. at 1: an p m. to | T ey TT; 7 SE PLAN I ¥ Pa AMAA A AAA SAA AAALEA Pia PP —_ ti . t . } b rato hi h hool silhi , belove usband o ‘ : > | SKET* 2 IUSE N—Laost; on rk ' , a hor- : ° - eo a hur fr, Egutman. ...... . 3619 sperseen Annie Billingstey 07, belo Messer), dear | Jesus Evangelical Church, Twelfth and Vic- nap 3%h and Lafayette. Call Olive 926 me OFFICER does shadowing and invest! gt pase ety young lady desires posi- QASISS 30 F006 ry; 5 - ENGINEER— Vor Ta aa A ‘oe ee father of Dora Billingsley. and dear son, | tor streets, thence to Old St. Marcus Ceme-) Grand 2004M: reward. _ fe) _5768 or Olive 5107, s. e. cor. “ith and Pine. (8) | ees Fash Pe oi Dispaten. best pesarences. rraduate preferred. CUPPLES oan Auto & Vehicle Co., 3400 | SPECTACLES- Lost: _Ko old frame; in black = _ a oO “ - od Sido! ‘retard, “HivtToMde “Td or rer | “ADE PERmGEN Sy SG sadncont "Sou | YOUNG TADY_—a desires poeign, ap aa-| CO., 600 Spruce, (¢5) | FoR MECHANTE—sizo_ouve | 8. ‘ (-, i sistant in general offic e work, bookkeeping, BOY Upright ; not under 16 FOREMAN--To take charge of a ’ fmma es eeeeeeeeeeeee .Marshall, Mo brother and une tery. Moto or. A member of L adles’ (c)) Cates: F st 542 crest 3426. 3 years’ experience; Al reference. Box vhop: must be able to la out sesereeeee O80 South west Funeral from the Simpson chapel. 6428 Society of Jesus Eva: iwelic ‘al Charch, Watt. ....cccccccccesss. Tilden, Ill] Michigan avenue, on Saturday, Jan. — SHIELDS—Enteerd into rest on Tuesday, a Giiy Limit ar, 30 ost. in City mits car, 2 LADY DETECTIVE—Special i oS “ide P 33 Wis ‘ 1 322. Post-Dispatch. 19) _ oat cellent opportunity f | years old; high school educa-| Swern tive full —_ ae tion; experience unnecessary ; , ee ace eree: ov os ovo gs OED Eage BRANDT—Fntered into rest on Wednes- | pnhine Cecelia Shie'ds. beloved moth er of | x > "noon; sd He WwW : strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, 502 Cc. Ww Ww kf ml day. Jan, 7, 1920, Gertrude Brandt, be-| Mrs. Genevieve Fender | McLaughlin, Frank | UMP RE |.1.A--l.ost. on Laclede car or at! Cates. Forest 5426. (8) | “tiie . iiliams....West Frankfort, loved wife of George H. Brandt, and William Shields, be’ ved grand mother | noon Wednesday. small brown silk umbrel- DETECTIVE—!I vestizatin shadowing lo- | Rogers. .........West Frankfort, I!! Funeral from residence, 3901 Kennerly | of Harry Fender of St. Louis and Charles, ,, amber colored handle; liberal reward. ated AE a cht 4 par Its teed: Kessier..........+..+.-B1 Paso, Ii!| avenue, on Friday, Jan. 9. at 2:30 p. m.(c) | and Mont Shields of Kansas (itv. | | Cahany 4402W. (4) | peastmabio ite decibel aaat & Jefferson: | WA FD Moore. eee ee eee eee eeee .Sedor, Ill a unera rom mmac' ate oncep G “a fe : -l*, * mee imag a Re toeal « ri > 7 . ‘ 8 © —_ Viltiagn J Holdoway 1821 Missouri | BREYER-—Entered into rest_on Tuesday. | thedral of Kansas City. Thursday, Jan. 8.) WAT 1I—Laost: __ blue enamel, — gold Meme ;|_ Victor 1897, Sidney 8820. _ (@) | Houston ee ee Botanica! 4 Jan, ° nang" at 5:30 P ee Ernest ore. Interment at Mount Washington van nar 5S MAM itown district; $50 reward, pe 75 DETECTIVE — —Does | shadowing, investigat- pe Sap ree ; early beloved husband of Caroline Hrever c be Ce. cf)! ing: locates missing people: confidential. | Salesmen, a POIrtaine......eeese+e+++-3090 IOWA! (nee Dammerman), dear, father of Mrs. — tikes aes ee WR Ist WATCH—Lost: on vt raw § st. OF | 3678 Brena? av. Phone Lindell 5102. =. : Caninsersn be Fonds dohauet os venta = ever, 2 we ¢ foun. sheet- metal paris; state ~ edunest ar Jefferso: ar: reward. Pauli re mar 3744 ry. *has, . rac Slectrotype Co., 325 1 car; reward, Pauline Pogrelis. | mar 3! — | and Mail Orders, daiiy 20c, Sunday Locust. * (oh) rience and salary ext ; | "7. Caibe Kt. nescccceeess- Godfrey, lili at 2 m., to Park Lawn Cemetery. te ; : , i . , Jan. 6, 1920. at Kansas Citv, Mo., Jose- Post-Dispatch. tenet ~ ¥- | FOREMAN—Tin shop; for p Solid agate, @Cc line, minimum 40c. PURINA MILLS, 821 S. Sth st. manufacturing automob: tabeth Schain. ere e ee eee ee eeee . 3030 lowa Ceorre Sc hwey er, Mrs. Daniel Baur and or NS ER- On 2£5c. Discount le per line on sheas er more insertions. BOYS— 16 TO 17 YEAR RS OF AGE FOR Box P-267, Post-Dispateh_ B. WeBver. ...0+0+0000000+.Canper, Wvo/|Henry C. Breyer, dear father-in-law, grand- 920, Rose ROR St. beloved (aughter =. Pickson ‘at (ce) | —— —— — Chism Kerley..............Lucas, Ky patner and great-grandfather, in his eighty- | cf ei mon, = my heel sister 4 hin Es. FOUND INSTRUCTION | J. SOnAan.....cccesees 261 15 Indiana th year. ' : patty se ‘ ~~ ~ of 18 ¥ ¥ , | vss ein tacrtmateyn diag, [OLDE PL PPLE PPL LLG LLL LLL AL SE send ORIGINAL recommendations WOR I la M. —— aR Shenandoah | ».Fungral ou. ang ita een | ee ral fren ee. aha 2846 |, {OLD TING- Pound: in Post-Dispatch Ridge. | SPANISH taught by our correspondence | im uppiying for employment. Use + OPIS RS: § (DID OPPORTU: GROCERY CLERK—Appiv © Marino. .............4034 Daggett |avenue to New Picker Cemetery Relatives | Meramec street, Saturday, Jan. _ at | Post-Dispatch Lost and pean Dept. muathod oP rengons: | Oise Dertegecet: sew ° MECHANICAL "OR GROCERY CLERKS—Frank Lind. Carbone. 4 4034 riage 8-30 ; m to St Anthonv’s C hurch —_——- -——- _- — —— a Disro - page » 20c line, minimum. 406. i DR. CLARK, Tel. Grand 67: 674. Send sage + roi a and better de- run errands and make himself gen- JANITOR Gea lit er. iA or «¢ ie, : rat ss. xg ’ scoun c per tailin ‘xXperience and saiary expecte to . " —G room, a7] cate Aaiipeate Ie: Touts pene Sasper of em . Agnes Bea rice and | day #treet, North Sik le, i” it itsbu: 6. P “a.. at ! . more ingertions. Nicholas Blk ua Grand ana Park. avs. (cM2) be me a ature of enineies pines oi erall v useful around office; salary small wages. 4088 Beimer.- . vk. | $10; must be graduate of 8th grade. JANITOR—White; good sa j | | | OVBD cececcccseceseessesesdt, Louis Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funera 72 years, beloved husband of ¢ aris~ | ~- ot eee? ae | a : ————" | Southwestern Ady. Co.. Oklahoma City, Ok oa ee a ee, Oe | CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST'G THEATRICAL | | | ee ne ae ee ee tn i i a i i > Se - - ————, | ithe age of 72 one arior, 1710 North Grand avenue, Friday. trey :) Bh bac oe SRA oe (ce) This is an excellent chance ~ a plo ment; -state age and. experfences East St. Louis q —_ 3 a. m.. to St. Teresa’s J i Pa ASSI STAN T Cl 'TTER eh ae R-1 Post- Dispatch. a paren, Interment in Calvary Ceme- . _T , ~s Wednes- 5] OBE ‘ARP ET CL EANING CO. 2624 CHORUS GIRL S w td | whepertense unneces- | 4499 TAL 4 ee One bri nt, industrious boy. =: | | WEKING e teres Ag Ba ” . C entral 4994. Bomont S02. (ch); 8 ; geod salarv: long engagement; mu- od ree JANITOR—White, single; e - tet REESE eres Beach, Calitery. D aned Fd b f Divisi« Theol ale ima ecak was @member o sion Jan. 7, 1920. Thelma Weking. be- ©! ive — Cen cal comedy. Phone Mr. Le Von. Olive| that ean spread also; rood op- Strasmer, POST-RISPATCH OFFI references. Methodist Orphans’ 2 seeetevecedse»+Chloago, Il ag 426, B. of L, E., of New Orleans, La. | ‘ed daughter of Louis F. and L ippie CHiCAGOU Carpe Cleaning Co.; carpete ron- | , : . . , r (e6) _Marvia | lke (new. S829 Finbey. Lindell | _ portunity for bright man. ELY- JANITOR—Experienced colarea _Zomoas M. -'s Maro + Bt. Louls, Mo Members are invited to attend. | Weklne ovate : — ar ee ee eee eee t. Louis. Mo owe ee = ‘ ‘ o.9 | A. + ty , » » ‘ = a” bl | Funeral F riday Jan. _S. at 2:30 p. m., tar Delmar 2? 4) ‘c8) PRIVATE lessons in theatrical dancing; = . ‘ -ASS ra) Si. ee 1920, “at ee10 om by vise |from Leidner’s chapel. 2223 St. Louis ave- ——— | taught by young lady, professional. For- WALKER, 16th and Locust, 3d wa ei Twentieth ‘Scuns irene Works, five first-class references, gn: At St. Charles. Cheret. 2 loved mother of Marie and | Son eb Ormeny aes Peter MSL s A, ELECTRIC WIR! NG, ‘ETC. est 1902W. —{C9e) | floor : (cd) Belleville, TI). (7) edwards, The Fairbanks Co. Borhammer........ ..eeeS8t. Louts| Blanche Cherot. Mrs, Louis G. Sortor and ; oi FC eS vlan . “1 | BRICK MASONS—Nonunion; winter's work: dhe alaat ©. Weadric ererrereerrerren || 2 Louis mire. E. K. Burle . id e ©® South El ~eurwvee _UNDERTAKEnw Y GU AR ANTEE real elec tric al w: ok for real ) |} AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—20%0 Locust. _ no trouble: ‘1 hour. Gom, 525 N . Frances. —_ os pat am - > Vesscvecceecececees St. Louis , cao We bate 4 G gf Gg OR vty ae, a ai ees aoe LP a Se E M PL O Y M E N I |AUTO MECHANIC—Experienced on ford Wichita. Kan. (4) | Dispatch. OF. ccccvcsese occct Louts yeuue. eater scOveR, Mo., Saturday, es n HAR Lo Imar jute d. -_——- -— — ~ cars 40€7 Olive (e4) TQ TQ er oat. Leutle| ee te St 10 & &™. PIE IE | Vi IBIR OS. ‘CONSERVATIVE ELEC. CO, 119 N. ith. Ww A N T E D | KUTOMOBILE 1 RIMMERS->Good wages to BUSSBOYS—Apply 6th floor ses Bee FEEDER—Schware eee ee eee eee . —_—____- . , s ala a e itt é . . + A) aa"% aaniecdeces¥eeb ot. Louis DAY—FEntered into rest on Thureday. Jan. | Olive 2163, Central i164. W iring, sixturse. tirst-class pen. Apnliv v_ S401 Locust. (ody dining room. FAMOUS & JOB PRESS F , ; _—- 8, O35 Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto Act) = RE sy “SEE ay an. 7%, a at 6: P.. Mm... Maria - r ae aasty. ee oe n “ Buttron....sececsescessse St. Louis | Gasina Dierkes. dearly beloved mother of ke ma £5 “adeoneien ae we x, ‘ "yr »>tr ‘TD to uate ae ae Awe Louls rorse B. +a = Annie Nunn (nee vente cod solid agate. JANI ARY SI EL LAL teeereseecesesecess COllinasville | Dierkes), and our dear grandmother and 1 ar } Vini | APE ‘ 2 : - tt Ye Gesey, cremate. +. ROS | oeet aecetenethedl et the nee ef 17 veers. possess | ree ws A 3 ¥ ape: BE | _— me _ “pA £6 gq emedilization Baregs. 210 Ne a Bopend. hand - on Ban. ree one Ma ed CARPENTERS 3: (Oe per hour. 3712 Lucky Mancha Stora e oat , ina*t 3 +. . . e - e per ton delivered. 3-ton lots; im- | aACEOUNTANT—Sit.: ppen. close books, in- | “DEEP Printer = | re At Belleville. teste atell (nen Hambrick), beloved daugh ee ye return and 7 no 4 uestions asked. diate delivery, Setters Caak Gal sae ACE OU N Pr AN’ Sit.: pe a cl ~ booka, = BINDE ai Pr int q _ book forw arder: union; | SON ‘~ 1. 15 PE R HOUR. AP HINISTS—Two. 721 N, 24 sat, ter of John G. Hambrick @nd the late Lydia - ' aka 0 4 stall systems, tax repo keep small t; permanent rosition. Box P-156, P.-D. (ed) | N » Ji a “HIN ye oncesedergss «Eee Mo|Hambrick (nee Rambeau), dear sister of | PERSONAL—R. C. Rrannan, write me some —S. Jefferson. Victor IS4#8R. Sidney 54. (c2) | nooks, Rox F-58, Post-Dispatch. im) BODY BUILDERS—And _ cabinetmakers, Mc- | r 919 a} tathe tmon.”* Doel x Reopen AF 2 LY Il John J. Jr. Bennett and Dorothy Hgmbrick. time, care Carleton. Your broth er. i WoU ] ,D ike | to eha r car with Party ship- ' ‘un he- Powe rs (Carriage C'o.. 12 21S N. Bread- PL y 212 E. BROADW AY, E. ST. mon waine & Co., ! Same eieco ee sse sees Belleville Rig aren? aoe. gan. S el, 8029 8. ‘s) ping f) urnitur ° to % ‘alifornia soon. Box Executive rN ccountant A ay. (c7) | LOU IS, ILL. (5) rg yey apply. Act eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ev e lend . A . . ‘ me’ 5 ts ¢ 4 ‘ “Si, '-Dis spatc h j ~rirEr 7 “rE ae A — — 4 . 4 “ - a y. ries Sarikas Delevile | Meets ction” aca” eS Cemetery. ADOPTION GAS PIPES cleaned, stoves cont i | BOILERMAKERS AND | Works. 1502 N. 18 BS Se eee eee eee eee eee eee , '. ‘ T¢ e cont! ec ted 25° W - Young man married, CO) ere gra uate. de- ' 4 4 s » - - (' ASHIER an fi t " - i te teereeeeeesereeevees Belleville yrtance invited. atotor. c) sy sia an. sna 1 Oa Pet Angie guage age nda ers cleared , otens out digging. Chas. ‘i Nott, | sires chs at present head of Peputting | M ACHINISTS | Jmees and able to furnish references. Hox No ae eee ae bene venders RIFFIN—Entered into rest on Wednes eri = yaa ee ee, oy of = plumber, Forest 3316; 15 minutes from any- res department large organization. en | . " ' —F-200, Post-Dispatch. (cS) eS ae ee mtg y in ‘ice b = ‘ e : r . ). *nHat- ~ ‘ . —- > > s ‘ ‘ " eee. as Gay. Jan. 1920. at 5:30 p. m.. Nora c nt parentage x | wi —— . | 62) L . = ss. Post-Dispatch | | CHAU FFEUR—To drive Ford delivery Ld pp entury ldg Griffin (nee Keefe, beloved wife of James; FOR ADOPTION—Healthy baby boy. four | G48_PIPES cleared, $3: stoves connected. CARPENTER-—Sit.; repairs; reasonable; also | ,, ; : : | _truck. Apply 2130 Pine. (ce) MACHINIST——Must be experienced on i ro ener 6 Gearse 7.) Weets old. of goed parentage: must be tieter “ “sii? ‘Thomas st Central seenl,’ Lin. | rantiee. Botton. 1516 N._ 16th. 4)|For railroad work; steady em-| @acrrEuR—For South) Side laundry Pct A | pat causes W. Griffin and our dear grand- food ome; reterences exchanged. Box T ci iaM. Mas st. : ¢ (ein | CARPENTER—-Sit.; carpenter work, gen- ployment - desirable locations | route. Grand Laundry & Cleaning Co., or advancement. 1216 Pine st. Funeral from familv residence. 1163A Wal- —— = | GAS P rE SS blown our. $3.50; we don't tear | ain hee tans iw eo, re } ; 8044 Lawton. c) | MAINTENANCE MAN---Who “Gare ier 8724 Walton, ton avenue, on Saturday. Jan. 10, at 1:30 p. SEALED PROPOSALS up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your | — ee a and modern shops ; free trans- | THAUFFEU R—Experienced, for Berke operation of heating system in office _ t. Lou to Visitation ‘Church, thence to Calvary | ~~~~~...~.~——\————»——— eee hou se: we don’t want your monev unles CHAU PrEUR—Sit.; driving for private fam- : : . J truck. Apply after 5 p. m. or Friday |!" Anniv 601 Carleton Ridge. AW Plumbing ilv or truck, 809 Clarendon portation. Apply Employ ment a. m., 4151 Manchester. (c) MAK—-Retiabis, | ana. wale, for wages and working conditions. Apply shop; good wages; * _ . ~ a , no | BAKER tig Sash and Door Co., 206 5S. Van ie Haze “icennerty, : night work, SERVICE MEN NEED WORK. “ | forty + yy LATHE HANDS—First-class, and lab Battery Locom . | | | At Edwardsville. ppemeerae Ate (o2) Mid-West Electric Co.. 21 Keokuk st | 0 ditional lines I5c cick. Liae- ns »S . i cia panne . _Bidnev 3826. (oP) : —{c3) BUYER—City or street buyer for wholesale Co., 5200 Manchester av. ' i sO a a Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. : . u are satisfied. John Schoen ‘shland. BIDS will be received bv the Board of _ oo, : 4 - ‘ - : (cS) Public Service of the City of St. Louis, Co., 1 Bi Welw st. Kinloch Central itt | CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; white: 5 years’ oxyeri- Bureau ae M. & ST. P. R. R. No. | CAFETERIA CHEF-—White, to prepare cow. Jawn, Room 208 City Hall, until 12 m.. Jan. \« : ' _PostDigpaten. or commercial. Box ress. | ; iy : C noonday lunch for factory employes, five MAN—Young. for eamencnal wholesale b ost spate r »| 16 S. (Canal St.. hieago. (e91) | days each week. City references required. ware: age 16 or 17. 706 N. Rd i | . Laflin N, Leffingwell, ) : Benton HAMMOND—Entered into rest on Mon-/ 20, 1920, for furnishing two double gan- day, Jan. 5, 1920, at 11:30 p. m., Daniel try cranes, With four monoral! teliphers PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHAUFFEL R—Sit. by young man in pri- a at the office of Paris Medicine Co., Hommond. our dear son and brother in his| or four two-rai! trolleys. for the North |~~~ rite pyir pe tettnts Nacietuas wea BE CS: OF references. 1121 Brooklyn. BOTL ERM AKERS ~ 2652 Pine st., Friday or Saturday morning | MAN—To fire down-draft boller — twenty-third year. Market Street Municipal Dock. Plans, | AAI—C HEAP E “wag Place in town for printing. | Central 534°f © . after 10 o'clock. (c) ter work: white or colored. @08 Funeral Friday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p. m., from specifications, form of contract and other | McGill & 123 N. ilth st. Centra at - HAMMERSMITHS , on oanimamee " Hetlage's funeral parlors, 907 Chouteau ave- | information may be obtained in the of- |_TI7*R. (c14) | CHIEF DRAFTSMAN-—Sit.; of large manu- MACHINISTS | CHAUFPEUR—Experienced; know city and|MAN—To work on cone machine. nue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) fice of the Director of Fublic Udi les, facturing plant would like to handle pow- | . Pare sms wh 8m pjorahon keep truck repaired; sate salary, experi- Cone _ Co., 904 5. 4th. a —— | Room 308 City Hall, c&) _STORAGE AND MOVING | er plant and industrial plant deat ga in his OXY-ACETYLENE WELDERS TERK references. _Box_E-5@. P.-D. ~| MAN—Young, over 16, for cutlery de HAYES—Pntered into rest on sesnestay. — — ; . ~-~-~~' Spare time; specialist in combustion_ma- AN \f CLERK--About 1S years of age, living near erences required: whole Jan. 7. 1920. at 3 a. m., M SPECIAL NOTICES sUIP BY TRU Fred c Paeathend 110¢ | chine design and plant layout. Box P-125- PLANER, RADIAL DRILL AND | 4500S. Broadway; chance for advance- “ a | we 9 | Post-Dispatch. (78) LATHE OPERATORS ment for bright. energetic boy: state ral- |) MAN-—-Experienced. white for dining expected. Rox F-247. Post-Dispatch. | room and board. 818 S, King’s Hayes. J 7. ; ’ res, dear —~ ey aagh nen Franklin: Cent. 695. Main 553: moving and | “= mange arv ; {c8) | DRAFTSMAN--Sit. young man evening as | MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN os Saas Kraft. W. | SPECIAL | eee E —Pile ers, Ma- | general long-distance hauling, chinery overs and iggers’ “al, No. , WA’ ext s e, n y nil draftsm id t ; P.- | . +CLERK-—-Stock and recon: 18 to 20; rma- = ' ~~ Friday n. t 8:30 43. regular meeting Thursday in. 8, AL nipping - p Site. my moving. storage snd | _ = — = — ns om RR 7 - Dt) | Only first-class men, who be- nent; alvancement. Central cusptaeament a TTB 7 a from family wn ay oon Cook aotindan” | + ee AR, , at New Club Hall, 13th $07, Central 5532, (c@2) DRAF LS pir estimator, architectural, lieve in open shop principles need | Department, Brown Shoe Co., lith and n. to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence F. NOLAN. Secretary 1c4) | BONDED WA RE HOU SE-—Henry G. Wiehe | Box. F. rit, Post-Dispatch. Wane S) 3 canes apply. Give names of last three eee. = - : : DVANCE I _. = nn = S udu, £°.-L), ig , - Bie, _ clerk's position; state ane. experience an : hott ‘La Salle. Seay ane e100. ne Thonn, canst: | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — Notice 1s | ADVANCE Moving Co... $4.50 load. oF con a (S| tails of experience. salary desired. Box R-30, P.-D, (ec) FREIGHT ELEVATOR MAN—W1 oe i 7 it. Georme. en ty » at — => = hereby given that the annual meeting o ‘ract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 1429. , Majestic Hotel. 1ith — Altion for ri ward Howell, beloved father of Thomas the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publichtng (egy | bL ECTRICIAN—Sit.: experienced on old- P ID Sane |'CLERKS—Younge men with high school edu- | a c 0 nd ne. P 4e = i ;; |; BOOKRKEEPER—Youn | — MAN-—Elderly, to work in tool rooms 2 1 our new house. 5201 Delmar bl. fc82) | FU RNACE MAN—Sit.; in private family; ms oung man SS Seeman: | eee eae with one or two years’! knowledge of twist drill and milling éi60. Vi nosha, Wis.. 7, 1920, father of Julian . Lauis, Dec. 30. 19 (c8) | state sal e coat . ne im Open | hg SER eater 8 Jackson, | ~~ “STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. | -AMERICAN STORAGE CO. | Br-iss Post-Dispaten. ©? ““PSTSNGGs | experience. _@th_floof,_914 Pine st. __(c) ter: grinding necessary. Apply Oliver Mmmm ‘With dep | ’ is | Z BAT Op> yo pesee Pit hae “EE a = Pe BREEESEREEE SESESEESESSS ; — ~ AP AMR BEDOK? osy £2 - 3 line ul | : | ences Box E-25, Post-Dispatch. . > J , peri . . o , . bi. — 5 ter. i: “St Previt i a 10, | Meeting of the stockholders of the State Na- | HOUSEMAN—Sit.; city or county; experi-| BOOKKEEPER— Experienced general 1.ithographing and Engraving Co., 420 N.| MAN—To take charge of sheet metal - This is ? - - ae Nn ; Jefferson. 1920. > o» 5OR. (c4) tional Bank of St. Louis for the election of waranteed moving: Ret our rates. 2315 apt > | Wiley. Lindell 2485 | and be able to furnish bond; salary $125 per | — a. . oft tS. Gre % directors to serve for the « ng. r. ! 2 ra month. Box R-14. Post-Dispatch. Coo) | COOK—Second and frv cook. Apply ie 2 ae are furnish references. 5. Jef erson. JORNSON—Entered into rest on Thurs- t ts hity of Bt. Louis Mie . ence; good references, Mill A ~y : a SIRT Rites gg gag A! ay _, cae Locust streets, in the City of St. Louis, Mis- LEONORI STORAGE CO. | pedlon” Been teen - J; Miller, SWS erences and be accurate with his figures; COOK—Night work. Sa Restaurant, | MAN—Young, for office work; good ~ mony | State age; salary to begin, $200 month. 5876 Delmar bil (ec) steady and intelligent; excellent ¢ >porty 8504 Fra ot) | for alert, ambitious young man: h good room. board; no wages; good refer- | Hos aR Pons = Mrs, Rev. Chas, Notice is hereby given that the annua! | imatinib hook. | COMPOSITOR—For job = work. Stephens| tric_and Mfe, Co.. 4221 Forest Park oe arenouse; lowest insurance; enced; butler work. or porter in bakery. | keeper and cashier; must have referenves; 4 (°'t (c)| facturing plant; must be exper 4 +A directors to serve for the ensuing year, will LAUNDRYMAN— SI Box . +e Ce? Bad toferensce” tt 5 SEATS exper! | BOOKKEEPER—Must have the best of ref- | _*0n’s Restaurant. 918 Olfy souri, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1920, and that Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of Clark ‘Cc. Johnson (nee MeNamee), “beloved there will be submitted at sai | aid meeting for | furniture, automobiles, boxes, planes, etc.: | MAN—Sit. by young for evenings. Call Cen- 213 ost - Wife of Clark C. ‘adoption by the stockholders an amendment | move, pack, ship: service efficient, prompt. | tral 5739 after 4p. mM. i (4) Tox o. Fost Bispatch, COPY MAN—Who has experience in agency! gpaduate preferred: give references, to the Articles of Association as to the num- satisfactory. Consign your Foods our care. | MAN—Young. 1s years, desires employment SOOKKEEPER— Young man, to assist at work; must be master of display and lay-| 144 post.Dispatch. 7 see Le aoe directors, such articles as amended to | Grand-Laciede avs. Linde!} a ao ak 62. a epamtin atcan Seheek | ee ee : posting and balance country ledgers; must out. with understanding of markets and : * be follows: o14) /- : — x att. F .-. ve accurate; state experience and salary merchandising. Experience in automotive | MAN--Young. single, energetic, ex thee ic student wants afternoon | expected. Box P-411. Post- Dispatch. (ch) and farm power equipment lines desir in ay ag tay ie ae cas Tou 3 an.: of Detroit, Mich., aged 38 yea “ uman, 2097 Withnall, Funeral trom family residence. 3045 Hum- Article Thind—The Board of Directors | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING C work; good education. Call Forest 2469. Good , .| Relay depot phrey street, Fridey at 10 a. m. to St. Pius’ shall consist of not lesa than 15 nor more | 903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouse Vv ge ee Saati "ee oo oe rampies aud detail letter of experience F : aie I : kk -Cola | Send samples aud detail letter of experience | stand making out reports: good O85 yy young colored man ‘| nowledge of carpenter work. Coca-C a bs expected with first ote: meals, Apply 5:30 pp. m, or 10: w S ~ Church. Grend a2 u tah. Interment at Fet- than“21 shareholders; the number of direc- | — 607. Sidney (eS) | MAN rm 23 high school education. Cal! Lin fell” Sasér: Bottling Co., 1115 Clark. ( stating salar c 7" :' , al | ica dr Ung. wants permanent position. Apply Enno Sander, 301 Barry. ec) fine opportunity for advancement: show full an p easing persoL BOY- To work in plating room. Apply sia Bae, SSS guarens in reply. Rox ees can secure an excellent f ine. (c) Post-Dispatch . . ‘ BOY—For office work; must be 16 years. |MEN—To drive stake wagons. Apply | at tion, In reply give full Cc Wertham Bag Co., 76 Dock at. (cH) once, 4401 Maffitt av. . 3 ’ LOY—Colored. Missouri Razor Strop Co., | MEN—And young men, at 2008 Eugenia at., tieulars as to previous KESSLER—Enterea qu quietly into rest on . Call Bell 10389 | KLIE Entered into r w BAR PIN—Lost; platinum and . gold, con- | Jan 1920, a8 > ee - pocnesday. taining one diamond and two ‘cagphires: WALL PAPER ‘CLEANING, ETC. | MAN—Sit.: in suburbs: mornings; for board, | cite, in “pts fifty- fourth. vear, beloved hus- | eWard. Cabany 4349). (c) RooMS PAPER D: an ile: ie siedaal td nt maak yoom: or —— oe 7 ase 2 2 ack . 2 up. rother, 45602, morning tor same. enry Allen. 351 e. “ deat father of, Plorpe ee BEAGLE HOUNDS—1 ast; black, white and | Easton: Delmar 6X3, Torest 2549. (6) | — 789) | abeee BES PF Po Im) of, Meramec. | BES Sone red of, Florence E. an " | mate and female: male has Greenville, | SANS = + , > - dicente tag on collar: reward. Si iney .; ere e4 A Sit. by voung, 3 years* experience in : : : ROOMS papered, $4 up. Nagle, 3832 La-|“ concern as billing clerk, assistant to audi-| 7 for The Frisco News Service; long “eS) tions, length of service, BURIAL PERMITS bak nerel trom late resigence . ———, = sa00._ Victor G731..__2025 Shenandoah. ic) | _clede. Delmar s477J. Lindell 2489R. tor. typist and 1 offi k? 20; oe A | to Oklahoma and Texas. ch) . BELT—Lost, dark gray chec ked tatlored, et ie Ie Oe eee. Ce, Wire: See rc » re | highest references. Box F-56, Post-Dis.t BOY—-Colored, to run. erennes, Continental S Salar ample and peri | SANS; Foune. quick. conmcadatinan, | — Dee Comm, 311 " (c) | MFallroads, out West: $120 to $140 monthly: | ¢o ra whé ualifies. ii q “tert Fru Amalia. 40, 4943 Shaw. pneumonia. m.. thence to Valhaiia Semetesee {cd} ward for retur n. tery. : RS: coer rte ‘ es 18 inde . 408) salesman, prefera nside, where ar = FO! are se. es LBros., " ooo "~" — 76, St. John’s Hospital; DOG—Lost; atredale: male: Monday, in I- | CLASSES, Princess Academy ———_— | work, honesty and character counts to ob- Co.. 1221 Gratiot. (e5) | | DUES A ASHER—McKinley Station, High a MEN wp puns 3. ya. 4 - wadten: MARTIN—Ente inte reat ae ‘Wetman. cinity of Euclid and Spaldin boy overs. + s ademy, 4470 Easton. | tain results. Box F-249, Post-Dispatch. (5) | BOYS—LErrand boys. Call 503 Frisco Bia : on; ay. id es companion of dog is sick. Box ‘very iuesday and Thursday evening. H. (ody ash, day, Jan. 7, 19 0. at . m., Gertrude _A. Buchmann. (c69) | SALESMAN—Sit.;) a ellable specialty | —. DRAFTSMAN—Young man with some exX-| sfiNn—Steady. to work around seam Lilburn: heart éie- Martin Nish DOG—Laost, white male Boston ar one , salesman with 10 years’ experience wishes BCY- Colored, 1% to 16 years ont for ore- perience at designing toola, Box P-370, doing ex vati . pol at : Bg spot on right side and on right PRIN ATE DANCING, 4415 Washington bi, | to connect with a manuftceurer selling the horse light de!'very wagyn. Phil tee | Fost-Dispatch. {| 9400 veraide Drive. 7 er: meningitis. of Henry rass studded collar; liberal reward. | fUaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- industries; mechanical preferred. but will| Gro. Co.. Goodfellow and Etzel. ©) | DRAFPTSMAN—A good Mabi beck od | w . Gravois; _ and our dear mother-in-law, grand. | 2000S. Lith. Sidney 1667. (cf) | eet 4800 2)| consider any legitimate line. Box F-358., ; —-~ & renavie ¢ 7s MEN—Honest. enerze er reat-grandmother and sister-in- | hoa a, J : Post-Dispatch BOY—Over 16, to work in stock room: designing engineer for structural work; neat appearance and &: to OG—Lost_ or strayed. small black cocker | PRIVATE tesosns, any hour: latest dances : pleasant work; good chance for advance-| state fully experience, e, education and permanent porition o unity fur @ g00d) getters. Call 2 te 24 J to 4 age of 89 years. pa f | i es 00 90 B I pa _ % : “Ty Fun ** famliv Eossepee. 1914 feenber's tee tn eee a eases, om vatavette. a Oe wee. | ee SA] JESMAN a = “inf Post-Dispatch. ics) ae Bt. ‘Joeenhs “pauetanel teel Co., St el. esak Miller ph. Mo ”* (8) rough . Wri | rXEMANY. : : Ripa uy fieaae ards Coe nan-' aleo rough files and erind-rs. Carter! expense allowance. ne Greeny. 7 : tat Florian one mint: ‘une: ssneme na. beloved eon of John and tin Kensington. Cail Del’ an a eh] a. .. Stace, JO1T Olive, eft. Phene Lin- ) STENOGRAP HEK— Ae xth, thence te isis Cometery. (ca | Gi awame a Co" Er ee modern method: private lessons by appoint-| young. 1 fas) | BOYS—Por delivery: myst be 14 years of OA avatween 7 and 1:00 tonight. MERCHANT M4 : age: bring certificate; good salary. atom Sailors, Firemen, Ste MUSGMAVE-Entered inte rest on Weanea-| ward “Grand Yasan” NOMI Mldh: TS | DANCING, Olymoi: Tyroer, Hall iyk gai | USMENS —Sicz @ caperenced—Foreat imi. | try. Wh Sn Dit S | See eee OS Sea : HOUND PUP.) unda NG MAN-—Sit. 20, fai . wo wa. Musgrave, dearly Belov daughter ot of 1OUND PUP—Lost; female; Southampton; | ¢’et!nes: excellent floor: better none ad. yen ion saaliaus ‘oltering future. “C. ‘Sack ~ ee . 1406 Honan. rs Riddle, B. Bre. DRIVER—A Wave 1 Fuel ana aea thee lack and white; reward. 4967 Neosho et.| Mission: Gents 40c, ladies 20c, 1509A Destrehan st. ' | 19:8 Ch wari between one a wes poly ave ice and , ear grandchild’ of “Slee Mu Riverside 1835. fo) | free. Hall for rent ae lion and Casa.” e6) | _ Co. a ; ¢) ie “and Both sis | LOUNG MAN —Sit.; —_ Lge © 12 BOY—Te work in rong’ posit store: enous, DRIVER—1-horse ri a bronzed and i. CAVE Dancing Aca emy Olive and 2th ets. KEYs— s— La ; ~~ in morning, all day Saturday. F. peek eee _iaima? Tink Forest S300. eden bar! $3» m. trem "tek ed Gail Olive 2188, Grand 14073. ren dar atterme one ant, Orchestra; dancing Sua-| s647, 8. Broadway. Deimar if ‘Marcus (5 ery © ot fe Seuth Beyle Rvenive, o (ce) afternoons and every evening . ‘Paul's Cemetery, ends oe TV ALEIRRIE Leer. Suntan Fins | «(Mondavs: instruction classes ev YOUNG MAN—Agea desires t BOY—To run errand run cy jewelry to trend. 4 qracds Se @mastions ak Golan dat teh : 6 oe tidas Geng; admission, 1 men, work of some kind; L. Box'F-s97, | | trade, Felice” sie 33 ‘ %

Page 19

FT Good ov for Bunda. . "yeterener SS) of salary: edve mar v rtunity fer Sr Ae HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? I it isa HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS oo Re eee ° ere Geen eae sennenetnetonettaghcisnees — an a. LIN if ; highwey and rick (c4) - T- 237 217. PB. y engineer. Con A y ath nad Walnut fc} Taund Ty. 4701 Dai " for cleady ‘nside | pe, age, a Post-Dean Oo . TTER: ~ MAKERS — Metal; _experienced; good wages. ) oe ENGINEER. .. 2209 Pine. ( e) Tt a meraantile work. “ ~ yg tringmner ; wi ; one ~Ae sian sheet metal w or HAND —Young — > | experiance ; expected. per Falling | . Louis Stone Co. » Areade | Y MEN—And laborers; Co. oe saun (oR) ast Tae. Schwa & wpa pay 54 Wet ane WELDER—First-class sheet metal; Apply Henderson Willis, ‘on ndy (c) st ° WOODWORKER — Experie the right man. Pine. need on imhest and steady WOODWORKING MACHINE Commercial Auto Body Co., on automobile job for ) H ANDS—Ap- ia 16th an WRECKERS—iliih wen Contracting Co and St. Charies sts. Care Ory Co aER MAN ry, 3036 tes ‘ede, Apply New ten) YARD me tied $100 to $155 Apply Chief Clerk Transportation, Wa 4 Exchange Bidg., &t. CLERKR v1 henge ot kt. 2 Louis, Mo. positions onth; Detroit, ; — ~ perin tendent Ra!ll- fe?) TUNG BAN Tower G — = ee ee ubfittine. 1545 (c6) Apply YOUNG Meh -For b 145 Tower Grove. anti trakers. a :| 3OUNG MAN—i4 to 20. t ature ont. stations parc it pant to business -Dispatch. {| FOUNG MaN— -To work in drug store, Kunz. Jearn + ° 6 fur. | ood (eh) TORS MAN—To sfeady week. av xe} and a houteau. anxious to learn trade. yer Nu uAN For, packine ‘room, | ent and Duck Co., 1085 learn machine carving; Artistic Mfg. Co.. ul- 2505 8 im wae an. Paul. Riad Path fe 1 You OUNG MAN —Factory re requires vou Apply $146 4uca “ {o5) YOUNG MAN—Wi -With some WG Park av. » experience feed - ne wood molder, American Molding Co.. | YOUNG MAN--18 to 20, in stock room, with experience {n w to do ordér filling hole- 410 8. male or etal drug buriness. wholesale shoe house YOUNG MAN— With Poet- to examine shoes: Hox (C-141, state salary Disnatc (on) Yous NG MAN—Abo cking departiment: in | Sir. ch 20 st. ut If years old, permanent Position : ance for right party. to work Call 500 N. fc 5) YOUNG MAN. and c pay Fitwel! Shoe Co., | City, WM, hances To work in retail shoe store: for advancement. imth and E st., Granite __ fed) YOUNG MEN WANTED {oe learn cutting tn wpnaioter ifrock - Prufrock -Litton Furn, Co., 20M ath at A ppl (cy in factory time or coat ‘te Sn Sacaoe MAN—Who hes had opportunity for ambditious, man to develon thorough Ruoerten Ww with ema!) accounting and rmanufecturer inte resnoneib qualifications, oan and expected ary in own th neere’ Corporation, 820 some sapaican ” 19> gym yvoung edge of cost greesive le pen tion: etate etartin Industrie! “ictoria Bidg. _ | | EMPLOYM ENT SUPERINTENDENT Large Out-of-Town Depart- ment Store. Man who is thoroughly ex- employer of record and furnish erences. Applican had strong personality this a permanent perienced and an intelligént department store help; must have clean good ref- t who has wide experience and will find position, with salary plenty to start an giving and Reply ence, ployed. Box J-349, Post unlimited age, where and when em- All communications treated strictly confidential. -Dispatch. future. experi- (c83) —_—--— - -e- ____ SALESMEN WA SAL_LESMAN—Fa militar witt | yveferencé required. | Co. 11 Clark, Coca-Cola NTED | ) aatea trade: | Bottline | (c7) | SALESAMAN—R > —Road salesmnan for Sta oods . exus; and ancy £« | 1123 Washin te of) jewetry. Apply fe) BAL jSMAN—Familiar with Mast @t. aw. | confection- vg - Ag rade; re — co. uls ed. Coca-Cola (07 -417, Post Botti 115 Cla ’ eee aa uthern territory; one - ue the th eonrres : Dinpa eet) None electrical special r heir own aut ly good propo n n oe | | for | of entry clerk. SAL EN WANTED salesmen. 1501 to dril leases: to $200 Wee woes furnished. Sa & Co., Inc., 1606 Byndicate ALESMEN—We want a” teow salesmen to district: we hav « Im _Byndicate towns. “call 2 to 6, 50 ph Bidg., Past Bt. : M ee seeresent a corporation mest scrutinizing | nveetlg on wi " closing pr tn a expert an can aseiata stance i Remuneration on °o a “contain, ie make goverat 78 red solere & . Post-D A TSR a men, 22-385, with our sales ferce and learn te. of salesmanship: good | ple did eeis | ¥ ent position. _Bidg., before 10 and after SALESMEN—Two high-class. end furnace galesmen for *: one with headquarters marck or Poplar Blu near Joplin, Ah : Ss pronce and sale yt} ton issouri n or Tey fe | uf the nap ane ané th is res- Title. Guaranty 2. __ (4) pable stove nea? fis. and the other itn or ® are, ce, ref- i ou FE TPansence atrict- on?) | as =="s%3|| ANSWERS TO QUERIES | sille to ansicer Query for Sunday L. E. W.—Perhaps you can get the poem printed on a card at some btattonery store. ANXIOUS READER.—Yes; there is a Woman's Exchange in 8t. Louis where fancy work is sold. . CURIOUS.—A large copper cent dated 1830 is worth from 2c to 2bc. Take it to +g) coin dealer. VOTER.—A man must iive one year in the state and 60 days in th» precinct before he can ote in Mis- souri. ‘ V. M. G.—If you re consult some motion picture magazine you will | probably find the information you esire, , the United L.—W rite td at Wash- J. States ‘Naval Observ atory ington, D. C., for the manac. ithe telephone directory you will be able to find the private schools listed there. DAILY READER.—The Govern- ment has not published the names of the two missing soldiers. are reported dead. A. B. C.—You had better consult a lawyer. We do not. know tne terms of your mother’s will nor | J confidentia 3-242, Poat-Dis. by RE SALESII pes 5 stationery state experience and salary wanted. | . Post-Dispatch. You NG } MEN- ate neat- “pppearing, fot roa: work: ag to 24. _Stratford “Hotel, Sth and Pine. SALES MEN—Young, ty, fectioneries, store; Box drug stores, new . product, Shimmies. Cal] Olive 1209 for appointment. (¢6) SALESMAN a wre have an opening in our sales dent e. a knowledge of electric w chine and elevator work. eaunnnnen the abilit devote his entire ohn are prepared to pay with @ commission on your sales. A pereon to R. oti RICHTER. Peerless ng. motors, 6 to our interest, (od) | special- | to call on groceries, con- | Sa- | loons and billiard halls. to sell a fon energetic man: ro ce icant must have ri ma- | o the man who | and determination to we an Al sajary together | ply in| nepec- || 'terms of the trust, MRS. F. S.—There Trusiness college in St. only one Louis that is course, Ww. L—Under bookkeeping MRS. A. olr- the you ask the Chief of Volice to lo- | tate your missing husband. | L. C.—If you will consult |} motion picture magazine you undoubtedly find the film companies around Los Aneel +s, Cal. STUNG.—We do not think it prop- er for a married woman to addresa another man as “sweetheart” either in the presence or abeence of husband. THANK may attend has a permit. night high school get $100 per month Lime. Sone will YOU.—A married man day high school if he Anyone can attend Postoffice clerks at the present ; _TRADE E SCHOOLS WOMEN "AND @ GIRLS 20, to lé@arn tale raphy for railroads out West: $120 ¢ to $i monthly; aigot t - day schoo). _Schoo!l, 411 Ol “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ee not print busi- BUDDY.—We do this column. If. ‘ness addresses in you will consult the clagsified sec- tion of the telepltone book you may be able to find what you are look- ing for. INQUISITIVE. The making of IggARN THE — ~ ANIZING BUSINESS, | There is money in it, you. Special rates before Jan. 1. Start now. | Also day and night classes in auto *nechanica. | Welding, storag: &6 per week. From 10 to 2: woman: no _H@LP -P WTD. —MI!SCELLANEOUS Cnc: Cc ‘KER Fr For hotel: and ex erfenced: give references etter. tox P- 800, TPost- -Dispatch. — JOB aa pss F FEKDER—Male or female 5 19 ius Printin in HELP > WANTED— —-WOMEN, GIRLS| ADDRESSERS- -Girls to ities envelopes: experience not necersary, _mood hand; good pay. 00 N, INDERY GIRL S—And folders. Pritting Co, 212 Olive. —_ — ED tmnt St. —_—_--—_— He ORE EEE 2 R— 3 xperien ced ” easistant. ftenogtrapher: erence required. re | Cola tiling Co., 1114 Clark. Main. Bowma must ro, aa grade | first tc) but must write = SODA work aon N. Bd st | DISHWASnE r—-W oman: 515 Loenet. /DISKW ASH DR. Colored; go sauaane Motel, 5345 Cabanne he Sunda y ~ hot ne a \ “ore ’ | DISHVWASTIERS— Two. colored, ~ Buckingham Hote}. _and Ww est Pine. — oo Apply King’ s ‘Thereughly experienced ; DISPENSERS BOOKKESr kK R -Assirtant, by ation: vod cpbortunity: aualificat ons, Hox |}’-148, Post-Dia. BOOKKEMPEI_As assistant bookk Weinstock Mfz. Co., 615 ic 2 | SCOR WPER Toone lady ¢9 asstet nd balance country ledgers: conmt- Dilatatch. _pected. Box P- -412, P BOOKKEEPER Expe- rienced Elliot - Fisher: good salary and steady position to capable person. State full particulars: re- plies confidential. Box R-159, Post-Dispatch.. larg® corpor- | state aye ang | bookkeeper or f : X;| SCRUGGS- must | state ptperience and salary ex- fen) | must be neat and clean. Apply Supt. $ VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. 10th and Olive. ‘DRAPERY enced, & SONS CARPET CO., DRESSMAKERS—Giris also to ‘earn. with power machine expertence: middy skirt operators. Fi-well Garment Co. Morgan st. ELEVATOR GIRL won Solored. Maje stic Hotel lith and Pin ERRAND GIRL Over .— in. _Co., 21 Laicas, ngs 'PANCY FEATHER BRA NCHERS—Expe- - SEWERS—Experi. Apply J. KENNARD 7th fi. (c76} with or > ay (cS) SE see nenetteeie 14 years. BON BON DIPPER— Steady ition; pay. Apply 18 N. 24, ‘ Dos nese (oc) rienced; also flower brunchers and ma k- ers; excellent guarantee; steady work: wil} BURROUGH “CALC CLATOR OPERATOR— alo take learners. Room 804 Board of Educa- Experien tc) tion Hide. —_— Missouri Feather (Co.. (e5) 5) FEEDERS— fchoo! graduate: oo) John T. _Milliken Co. ractnce 7th and nad cakes. . (c7) package gio. white bonus oo Sad to O National Biscuit y GIRLS— Fo piecework | hours. & to = arn 7 ion bureau, it ig impe is impos- foot of 8a C8 av. om Commercial 5 GIRLS—To sew on power machines; £0 hand sevrers on jadies’ hate: we par to beginners and ver pay to expueri- enced. GOLLUPER MILIANERY co., Factory Ivth and Carr sts. GIRLS 17 vears and over, for office work: expe- rience mot necessary. Apply 315 Washington HUSBAND.—If she asks her hus- band to leave her, he is not guilty of desertion in doing so. But, ff || she changes her mind before the | end of a year and asks him to re- turn, he must do go or she may | Claim desertion. ; L. P.—If you, are pronounting patriotic according to the Latin way |it is pronounced with a short a. The American is with the song B- | Rachaminoff: Rach, short a; a. | short a; nin, short i. off, accent falls oe the second syllable. PHOTO-PLAYS. — Write your ‘stories or scermarios and submit | them to the motion picture -con- cerns which you may find in any motion picture magazine. If the scenarios are of any value they may | be used and paid for. A. Z.—A large copper cent dated 1819 is worth from 2c to 25e,. |} your 3 cent piece dated 1865 is 'nickel and a proof coin, it is worth |from Sc to 10c, if it is silver it Is |j| worth from 25c to 50c. A $2.50 gold || piece dated 1878 is only worth $2.50. || | MERCESES.—Your stories do not necessarily have to be typewritten. You can write them in ink and on one side of the paper and submit them. You need no other commeni save, “Submitted for approval, if re- || Rerience necessary. BUSSMAN jected please return,” and your |] j name. Send stamps for return. [per MF q. CO., 381 3819 N. 23a st. {e7) | THANK , LOU.-The meaning of | GIRLS—To wa work in eandy fac- j 2 ies > i ‘ . . | aT: the pmusical terms you sent in : tory : good pay. Come pre- pared to work 7:30 a. m. A. J. M. G. stands for main gauché, which means the left hand: M. D. stunds ‘WALTER FACTORY, Ww alnut. for main droite, which means right ‘hand, I! basso una corda means to |’ | play the bass softly; scherzado is a joyful or humerous piece of music. ' NOSE Y.—tThe following Is a cipe for plain chop suey: Two GIRLS. —~To mark and tag flow- ers; clean, easy, steady work: ood chance for advancement ; ring permit. LEVIS-ZUKOSKI, 1915 Washington. GIRLS — Experienced and “te learn. GEORGE V. STEF- FENS PAPER BOX CO., 15th, and Pine. GIRLS! GIRLS? GIRLS Come and take advantage to ~. a rood money, to learn to sew straw hats: isarning. AMOXD HAT Co. 7O1_ Lucas, fc*) ARN MILLINERY ” Good Pay. Sa eee ne while learn || fae: steady ndesition year reang after learn: daylight sanitary Pit eice workin svat tio hora N. Capo COR, Locust” GIRLS—Over 18, to set up and | fill cartons; $10 per week to start. Apply 721 N. 11th st.(c6) | :GIRLS— Any age over 14 years; (c) —_——— ~—_ er pounds of pork, 2 pounds ef bean sprouts, 2 cups of onion threads. Cut the pork into pieces 1-16 inch iby 's inch by linch. Put the pork. bean sprouts and onions into an olled pan and fry for 10 minutes. Add water enough to cover and cook '15 minutes. Add Chinese gravy. Chinese Gravy: One cup of primary soup. 1 teaspoonful of cornstarch, % teaspoonful of Chinese’ § satice Salt, sugar and a few drops of sesamun-seed oi] and stir well. The (Chinese sauce can be bought in any Chinese grocery. | }f = _ 1G IRLS—Over 16 years of age for | light _faetory work; good wages, short hows. TON TINFOIL & METAL CO. 6030 S. Broadway. HOUSEWIFE.—The following is a method of washing rice: Put rice in a strainer. place strainer over bowl nearly full of cold water: rub rice between hands, lift strainer ifrom bowl, and change water. te- peat process three or four times, until water is quite clear. Steamed Rice: One cup of rice, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 2% to 3% cups | 'of boiling water indocbuied to age when experienced. of rice). Put sak and water in top of double boiler, place on fire and (CO. , 600 Spruce. add gradually well-washed rice. i stirrine with a fork to prevent ad- |! } _hering to boiler. Boll five minutes. | cover, place over under part of the | double boiler, and steam 45 min- i utes. or tintil Kernels are soft: wn- | cover, that steam mary escape. When sunlight plant; FY = ren © or rice is ‘steamed for simple dessert. | rater” ihigator Oi Clothing Co. use % quantity of water given in GRAVOIS AND BINGHAM. recipe, and steam until rice Has | absorbed water: then add scalded | Umilix supesnem = A (et) White ot colored Apply Co... ne Magno! ia, (c) for remaining liquid. ( ‘othes press ifoners, feedl- St. Luke's Hospital, HAL foes) ee “hooks “and eres, 1010 W ash~- (ch Exper jenced ant ei! pala. avivVves- 1900. Pine. GIRLS—16 to 2 25 years of age ‘to pack jar rings; 20e per hour to start; can earn $25 per w eek | To do light factery work, aleo table work: eplendiad working conditions in our new a ts a “MANL: THONKERS ers and folders. _Delinar. a it AND SEWEKS- To sew Weinrtein-Landau Garment Co.. ington a av HA, ae ee TAME girls to leurn: Judge B14 ITH fed) | "TORY WORK; TUE MIPot I GIRT. ~. FO) Prarr eee PER WEE TO START, 7) MARKET iy GIk LS E Xpe rience net necessarv : Heit fac- tory work: gom) Chance fer a 1" ar t A. HW. Le “wis Medic ‘ine Co. 405 Spruce ni lor light factory work: must be. ao MAKERS — 20. Carter Carburetor Co., beginti¢rs VW age of : hat facto-y Spring _ av. Canvas and ‘oO learn: Lif = Ol Tatas, GIRTLS- Must be TT years ‘or olk ler, floor, Rasenthal-Sloan Millinery ¢ _Washine toni. GIRI-—White: general housework: fa) iy: rood home; good Wages, ext lark bl. | GIRLS Hhetween 14 adr ho experiene: fle-le 1 ‘Rr .. Alberste cn “Hae rienced makers: pei Rawlins tes) ‘leather glove feud Wages. Pinal B65 | Shaw. -—~ See or hoy IR! _ work; ho laundry. 5952 Clémentis. Hor SEGIR t General housework: liv: highest w ages paid, ¢ “‘abanv HOUSKOIRI Kk Xperience ed: wenerg) 4404 Taclede: Forest 191; wd nmow SHMULRI c~ White. exne rienced: ne work on dry. Annly 6: ae Ww ashington. pier m. | HOUSEGIR L— For general housework: waves, m2 Univ ersity ef jiOUBKUIRL—Colored. gene ral go home nights. 4825 N., Jia 2) | tia BEGIRI--For xeneral hounewotk. ern Rowing eb. Tee ~. Broadw ay, (ieneral hougsew ‘ork: 2 in Cabany 189M. Apply 3d ‘O.. 170" (oSth) two 180M, in few , ane lt. to » necessary. SO5)6Luecnes, and to learn: xvod ' steady work, Paper Hox Fa, tory. National Candy Ceo.. 314 §. _Main. | GIRLS—16 and 17. for | for general office. ' Mr. Simpson, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., _and Clark. fe HOU ia aia ho - wa A GIRLS—Canvas and ily ighest izes D also giris to learn: HOUSEGIRL-— Mfx. ('o.. 2301 Lucas work: good Wages, GIRl—For fruit pantry. HOUSKEGIRL—C olored ; steward, rere nanan Hotel. work. Apple o27 way and West Pine we | HOUSEGIRL—Girl or woman; family house- 1G GIRLS— -To operate ‘Sper ial mae hine # on | : work; in family. 4: he A sucky. skirts: good salaries; ateady work. Hirsh Ha SKGIRI —white, for general hous-work field Skir t c 0. ala Washing’ on, fed) a. ! : In family. c abany 114 GIRLS—To cook’ end jo downstairs wort Ot SEGIRL-—* ‘olored girl only; must be willing to live in connty: honsework; * In famity. _references required (‘all ¢ ‘abany SOTO. tc ) _——-—~ —— Wo Sk GIRL Or woman, GIRL —Good home and sc hooling tor earl “42 work: no frend av work. 219 S, Jeffe er i4 years, to assist ‘oth — work) ie | Hic Th aie i hl. For reneral housewo rk: mily: no laundry. 4060 W ashington, house wor: | . * Private fam ily. ALT N. ’ GIRL—-bxperienced, for genera! " ~ ! ( me Hot TSHUTRIC Girl for general housework; mall famtivy: no laundry: hom nig? et veallent home: good nav. (te “hymn ‘for ake] W ashington: (‘abanv 218 1 Me Vherson. GIRL For. general work: = ee for general Washington. — Apply 5 p. m.. house: King's high- : (cB) ft eS BRN » Russel}. fe) - ‘TRON. in oe ‘ef genera! HoU SEGIRI- house- work. 4477 HOUSEGIRL 10 | good ~ home: Forest = SR. ee —_—_—_— —— ror general w ork: w amen. Ve xf rom) wages, 42 Cahanne: Hwan av., Webster Groves. _Webster 1018W. att HOU SEGIRL— For ‘genera! housework, 8. Grand. + GIRLS—No experience necessary ; . “must | be He 7 ShHGTRI-— Colored; acnerel house® 16 ¥ ‘ars of age or over. International Shoe Co., Glasgow and North Market. (7) iGinLs — learn’ to feed i job presr; goo) | dar while learning. Modern Prtg. Co.. small family. Cabanw TOOT TAM) Cate - girl. for ge eral — Apolv Friday. S a. GIRLS A Mressing work: no laundry 5178 Cabanne. Forest ROS. ee work: experi _lew is Medic Ine HOUSEGIRI.* Girl ‘ in familly; 4-room ». 16 cnt TR IMMING: PAY. K. & 906 N. 7TH ST. shing. Avartment_| Hot "SEG IRL thot NAMA HAT CO., 906 N. 7 ‘Seury : bome and salary: “Eexperte nea not nee 24703 Young ~~ a ee er Schoo} warea, | fe High rood ~ Seldan a week: m. “envelopes and light etice not hecessary. io., 319 BK. 4th st. OVER. TQ LEARN Goon 1 I he ougew or Ki . for ‘Tight 7 Per. apartment. Bo Se “general housework: “good white preferrel. Victor fe) Ileht fac- ancement. fet) colored. for general 2: no werk on Sun- fe) ho Rew ork: ne Work: rood waftes Mi Pherson millinery etoc k. Mfrz. Co.. tory work: good chance for adv A. Hi. 1. ewis Medicine Co.. 1% Spruce st, Gikis -For drag box w ork: several ‘on Cs ering machine, facing. « loxtng and learn- ing St. Louis iat vel War rhe, 925 N. 11th (of) a GtkLs—Te learn shoem aking: excellent > ne oy houre & to Werking conditiona. Central KMiplorment oe ' Forest Ret: iM. Denmt., Brown Shoe | ‘o.. ith and Lutes.tc a. —— . FF } an j dining ' ~ - . - * HOUSHEGIRL vr house uve hd GIRL—-White, for _outhite work. and one for upstairs work and mend- | any MELE me " te) ing. Apply 19 Lenox pl. Forest 8720. oo oe ina ad. a . me GIRL—To keep Apply Gold- | HOUSEGIRL—-Colored, for lig man-O’ Rrien-Masster x19 W ash- from ® to 4. 6022 Maple. 3d floor. ington, 24 floor, a od a & fc) mar "AT2N b . GI6lL,—Over 16 to in /HoU SIGIR f vith } Ee SS peat For general nousework and to vear-old baby: 4-room apert- Tetndell Aot. ntonk room: advance- ic oy work pleasant work: good chance for ment, Rox P-415, Post- -Disnatc’ 4 GIRLS OR WOMEN —For light w ork | in. face tory; good pay: S hours, \. day Saturday. 20 Carter av. _ (ey sample; 718 N. feu) 41 — SOTEE. eral housework : all | “Hs lily: no . hing. 4°75 W ashingtes DL: nell D4. (4) White girl for general howse- familv: wages $20 to 840. nen Li i tof) ' HOU SeGIRLS ro ha rATRS _ WORK : ASSIST Ww TH ( “HIT. VDRIEN. ¢ ae 3] AAAAW _ HOUSKEGIRL—For “generat | heuse work; laundry; stwmall fanmils; good wages Rayrnond. LIOTSEGIRI.- Wwates and home. 850 flOUSBGIRL- ema }] t ‘Ar tell. : L infants’ shoes; easy work. Pride DBabw Shoe (o.. ith at. ciKLS Apply ( “ha rlew : ) GIRL “Fol learn demonstrating at 8. 8S. Krese- 'ge's 5 and 10 cent store, 6th and Wash- _ineton, ad floor. (e) GIiRt.—Experienced on “Reece e bt 1ttonhole ma - chile: at endy work. Apply &. : Garment « ‘o.. FO4 Washington, GinL—White. for+gzeneral housework: washing: smell familly; good wares. w extnilpster. _ avartment AL GIRLS—14 to 16 years old. employment: bring permit: first tiont: more Fa Second st UIRIA—Te “v ork : coo’ pay steaay th and st Nice, « lean, Tniand Machine Works, no net te ' For general housework: ; 281i Flora bi. Grand | ____ fed) general home e4) white. to asstet no washing: no Cabany 1694/, en) feet al id ll , for god Pot shGinkL—Expertenced., housework: good wages and 81338 Hawthorne. ae nid Young etr’. with general housework: emtreile work: 8 in family. ONT Me Mhe ‘rson. MoU HEGIRIi- ment: plain cooking: nent: 2 in family. “J floor ent. / HOUSEBGIRL White gir) for general housework; no washing: ir. ermal! apartment: good wager. "#52 Cates av.. Ist floor, ‘ “ahanv {TRSS, TAR SAS BE ere o> teh) Hou Te hOInL—Or “women to do housework and cookine for smal! famitivr: no washing or ironing; one thet can be same ae mother 2 children: 909 ‘arer. to no 5788 fev! do for clean easy HOUBSEGIRI Or woman, white, “for apert- ood waget; permt- Soll King's mes: 8 ( work in paper can Eee i good, clean, steady work. Auvly Mle- sourt Cen Co.. 41 Branch aeat.: take Broad - war car to Side N. Broadway. fe “) 'GIRLS—On middy Mousses: agaii we in- c se on all eperations: ovr girls are all | making good money. M. M. Cohn Pits. | | Co... SIP Washington, 6th | GIRLS--Por inepecting. aseemimy and licht factory work, gg rome machine shop ex- | rience preferre4 New Standard Adding | achine Co., 8701 Forest Park bi. o4) GIRL-—-For general office work, with chance | fo advance: experience not wecessary ; state age and salary desired. Box C-1o° Post- Dispatch. teh 'GIRLS—To work in all departments: ‘expert. | ence not necesrary: our buliding is .ciean, bas high ceilings aral is weil ventilated; yy Senco ler nivnasememt > Denke’ Pest mod RATE AT FIGU RES; PERMA. Laundry. 812¢ Olive NENT POSITION: GOOD | eines sit en: CHANCE FOR ADVANCE TRL Per ear ‘MENT. THE BUTTERIEK PU BLISHING CO., 1209 WASH. Gini To an — ay in me tanta Cedar, abe} INGTON AV. | (eS) mente oth 1 oS ry Co.. 3008 8. 1 | Bokoon gk, relaggne first a... Be ios “cooking etal! farm- App! floor. : a aaoat Rogan Ce 20 INVOICE CLERK 17 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE; MUST BE QUICK AND ACCU. aoe iearn 6 6pin | one, and over. to while . learning. ».. 220 Morgan. (oF) work in factory offic 3 no a maeee- m. Saturda ry; hours S to ? (IND? {URES —W bite, ‘for Monday. ats LAT NDRERO- Expe riencec ed; Friday and palf Ga } ' va " als references: required, Grand | LAUNDRESS— White, for washing and iron- img; oe eee farnfly Apply every ‘Puesday and Wednesday. Henrietta s st LAC NDRESS — bundles Aot. 2n25 (9) | ecient willing to. “take | . references req ulrec. M, 4nn4 Lindell bl. (c) ———— Iex LA NDRY for steam shirt machines. ._ | ys223 Olive HELIP’—Rx verienced operaters ' Thrift Laundrv, | LAUNDRY HELP . Feeders, ecessary. folders starchers: iryty tt not | BANNER, LAU RY, ow &. Tetforeae (e4) CUPPLES, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Experienced body froners, hand ireners and markers and assorters; MODEL LAUN | wages. steady work: good DRY, 2007 Pine _-_—-——, LAUNDRY HELP Expertenced h dry and coat rou shakers, , also girls Ndaor } inarkers and assortere on | flat work, feeders, folders irorers, shirt machine girls; to . in cll departments; apply LAL NDRY CO.. 2019 Wouecas. LIN: INBN he Apply li ine, OM WOMAN—Experienced: white. nen room, Marvland Hotel. -Watp latin : MATD mert: nly Se nN MA fIp—e “olored roman and Totel, i ell M ANGI. Di line atria. A\RKER __ Lawns ree, MANGLS Colonial Mirst-class, abanv -_—--+ ms — as a? hel : : 1s. : OPERATOR . to wears Kam wa’ PCE Se CARPARE’ AN" Sr. LOUIS So fate eet se ey ELC ee ep se ‘ OPERATORS 3 Experienced on middy blouses; good pay; steady work. e3 SCHWARZ & WILD, - 713 N. 11th. (¢5) OPERATORS ; Experienced on ladies’ ak ‘sit shirt he Bary. all year round: WILD, SCHWARZ " Ww -s 713 N. 11th. " (95) OPERATORS — Ex Experienced; t to put collars on shirts, gslso | Union Special operators on over- alls; steady employment, liberal ‘wages. TEXTILE PRODU . MFG. CO., Park and Dolman. 4) _OPERATORS—Experienced on | middy blouses; can get ‘work and make over $25 per week, with big cash bonus; new Wilcox & Gibbs machines; ; pléas- ant surroundings; also: learners: ‘taken. CONSOLIDATED GAR. CO. 3d floor, 1324 Washington. x) 2 | REPATE WOMA N—Theorough: . __ West | End End Cleaning o., i hat ey } OPERATORS—Expertenced on _ honse dresses; we will guaran- tee $12 to $15 per week with an additional 30 per cent bonus. We | /are now located in our new day- | light factory on N. E. Cor. 17th ‘and Washington av., 6th floor. ‘Take elevator. MOSS, STRAUSS MFG. ~f ‘OPERATORS = - Experien __.() | on ‘all parts of ladies’ musijin ‘underwear, house dresses, romp- ers and aprons. Experienced obs erators make from $15 to ‘per week; can use a few girls to learn; paid well while learp- ling. ELY-WALKER, . 16th and ‘Locust. Third Floor. (c62) OPERATORS MAKE MORE MONEY .- Experienced on single-needie machines: wi two-needle operatora, experienced on two- needle fellin« jongnines: ideal working con | ditions. We also have cafeteria In our plant. Weeklv bonus paid. ‘Alliga:or Oi! Clothing Co, GRAVOIS AND BINGHAM: f OV ERALI. MAKEBERS—Cnion gee’ act stale and bonus paid: will b in- mers, good pay whil i ‘Arvetter fo ‘cloek Saturda = P28 Waehingtonr, 8t * feb) Petticoat Operators, Experienced on pec neé@die machines, vear wround, bad. carfarg. ‘‘ome vovate ork, SACHS M ANT PActe Ring '"'S Washington av... oth PRieSsS FEEDER.-For creasiug a press, National Paper Co., _ Brooklyn, -PRESSERS AND EXAMINERS: Experlenced on ladies’ shirt + By and mnjddy blouses; steady work: pey, SCHWARZ & _WILD, 713 N. Sarit at. fos) t th and | fet) ; ny: ” ¢ © hamber- =" - PRESSERS ___e14) | | kxperienced on house dresses and bungalow aprons. Apply R. LOWENBAUM MFG. ©O.,, 23d and Loeust. (e4) REPAIR WOMAN—Thoroug bly Canela Reott Clearing Co... S820 Nive, ; SCRUBRWOMEN— Ana Eros wot Frigon Bie 1g. SHA MSTRESSES— For masquerade a Apply 208 8. 4th foh) | SEA Ms TRESS—Experienced in repair West End Cleaning Co ost war SFAMSTRICS Experienced in Keott € a aning ( Co., ?820 Olive SEAMBST RbSS--For ordinary SarREng. Apply Leader Texas ee | SEW HOOKS AND EYES. On dresses: highest wages guaranteed. Ap- , Ply at owe, FISEMANN et ty gl rloor, B15 N. st. (oT@ SHOR atite ‘no RS--Vamper nd role ; "fie a T monding Laundry, expertenced on soft sole s nlec ewerk _ rice in the city. Shoe (Co, Le) th, r SKINT FiNteti nies — dees mieady work all year ruucd. Apply got Sth et., thige floor. ’ SRIRTMAKERS— ood pay: steaty work year round. Apply G15 N. Sth wt... d@ 1 to hae parity, Nive Bh Skirt Makers : and Finishers Steady work: »f Apoly, o n GARMENT ta, fae Washingt Jo | SKIRT OPERA TORS— Steady work aes av. ‘WVelnstein-lLandau Garment Co., Warshirgton SKIR OPERATORS. ~ experienced: "4 good xol ke if Pay. Appl fie te wits & Vixel ‘Garment Ry Ath floor, ~ Smockers and Embroiderers Highest wages and steady work for giris ang Aaa | 0 So and same emocking on wayates resse ; $3 7 e SISEMAN BROS, F- 34_floor, sik N, 20th, | SOLICITORS firet-« r: “morte ola wh ie Sate. sition for ~ party. N. (iran G7ENOURAPHER am 5. FINISHER —Firet- SHIRT | Metropolitan’ Launder ae STEN OGRAPHER— For m0 Keir _Putney ai! fing (e., N STENOGRATD IEE -Serne vaneement, mrad pDieyment Rrown shor Co., “ath Lucas, ETENOGRA APHER. By stock and * houre: mu ran milinr with the business. Rox STENOGRAPHGR-— Opportu aty ner ur with some sae ; ote ance, if anv. edu ane wanted, Box R10. Post. ae KTRN(MINAVHERM steady pexwition: vVancement. Peerless Inepec ef ite wt STRNOGKAPHER— ‘Betw and 25: ene with shee preferred: beet of working bowr week: «ive ret evlery excnected. J yoda > IMAPHERR—2o “4 years: eons Initiative: pref “hare, 3 experience > ’ onpurtunl the ages actory _ ULYE PHOXE ) Tare rns Fe Ton | STENCURAPHER rent postition wttS Eaportene d, far wrer _, bas tae ee —— a ed Re Ee ne nat ee et rn ie = en * ot eee Oe ~~ ee a ee ~ ca ee ee Ee ee a oo ae LL OLLIE IEE AION OIE: LECT A He etn eres ee oe -~ Oe ea En me —_ > Mees an -- * eee: eel soe etc a ee e e a I ee ee ee ee SN AE EE i GEN EN ea. ~~

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. n . oe" at Nahe iad a *, ck pa an PPEPR PTET, ged > ts 2. atebe' tig ” Si gt! Cyto oe Pa ; GE : ESR A . _* ie : . * . reno bial es ee = THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN 20 _rost-bisP \TCH. ahah Oops "WANTED. | HOUSEHOLD G FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES MeLP . - HOUSEHOLD G Lo on0s. H WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, *BUSINESS FOR ALS 1 ap PP | PPR RRR Re PPL PPL PLP TOURING CARS | ee i te e 8T. NG Ww N-F nicuring and DRI G STORE— First: clase: southwest part | BEST om prices paid for 21" Shenandoah. av. HEATING STOVES iat REPAIRING, een neeen rues : snisiaiataci ean oem rater F cnemeccing, Reet 504, Carleton Bidg. of city. See } H. Arendes. Grand 2640. Victor 350. meets am c23x) Buy your heate a f Lan Hd bar ag A a's 281 cus yo eaters pirunn F condition. Coed Sait Bi. ; 3 AD. me 3 rs and ranges from gan Ay : 1" ust st runni ion. Coca 8 Ek GIRI-—Good experienced. for bal: YOUNG WOMAN--For ticket verifier and PAY oy RFAIN, LAUNDRY — aromas é PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and eae ane save S) per cent: all makes and ATORS: TN OD FIR Syprk e ee 1918 beby crant; ifs a ee See: 7 Deime aeerten > a feored. on oyd-Welch, Oe ook LUNCHROOM-— Must sell on Seema of Tek: nont 80 oe tral os et (c2) $50 FURNITURE Tai Aid FOR 1 ¢ 5" GUARANTEED first-class condition: eee ont LX yt experienc pre = ~ mon ‘ entral skibe 5 Pine. (73) J ITURE .. .| @ny evening between 6 Chain: BTRAW OPERATORS—On all braids. Av: ans _Newstesé, ccd) | __ness:_good_stand._I0™ wit pay 85 cents gn dollar for farmitucdl N . berlat M.. . " ~ > location. Box E-36, . 5 N MAR MPG. CO., 2707 Reriain, “Cabany 878M. Se Snes: amance to make mood salary. YOUNG WOMEN. pn Sagal nairecn berg. tinge: GL aud ; : ST. TYLER 1807. 7 CHEVROLET—For sale. 1917 touring: Zed . 2A floor. ic) ve a number of permanent and de-| MEN'S HAT AND CL OTHING STORE—Re- ~’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Co 9900 FRA . POUR IONE ee new = ~ og winter top: cash % terms. women tablished 6 vears: rood chance for quick | ~~~~~~~Y~.~~—»_~——~rmr—mqs rere * (oR2) food - rene “Park Motor Car Co.. Flor- 9 ot te We ka W HAT SEWWRS—Experiencea and | sirable positions for bright young qu: lea h jecework prices witn | from 16 to 2 years old: experience unneces-| buyer: best jocation in city. Box F-82, CHAIRS. ockin chairs, dressers, ——— | CHEVROLET—For sale. coupe; co atral 4 “Byvepter GC, dedwe Sat | 17: weed wanes Sale tee ncoments wood | -cet-Dispatch, (62) | “Wardrobes, chifforobes, davenette ses, ‘iv:| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | ,{lon. cheap: must sell today. 1018 mous. issant_av.— Colfax 230. Cen! av. - Colfax 230, Ce 2721 ° PAAR AN AAA PPP PLL OL ht jJeorge at. y: cellent opportunities for advancement; goo RESTAU RANT—For sale; on best jocation in! ing room set; packed house, full of working conditions. Apply at the Operators’ | Central 250SL. ‘1)| furniture; will sell in small and large *| FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale; 3_nicely| ESECTRIC ay atid sale, i aetta * buniper: : AUTOMOBILES STRAW SEWERS downtown district nteed sou THAW ESTERS BELL TEL delivered free in the city; free pack-ng fur) furnished; colored; easy terms. H. Walker| Phone Olive S58 same as new car: cash or terms. O'Fallon TAMOND HAT CO., 701_Lucas, (05) = 4559 Olive st.. Apartment 215; no dealers. _ . > ixperience unnecessary. Per- aren , Stor RN p ROOMING HOUSE—® rome. 3121 Olive st. er machine, $66; piano, 4007 Pine. fa nice furniture; good bargain for newly- FORD—For sale, coupe 1917; condition itke ceptionally low price. Aoro-Et ght Used Car Ba ales . 7 pay. Barnett for advancement Apply |__Windsor. Lindell 2003W._ =} oon colonial strle: made 4201 Marviand. | (89) FORD—For sale; coupe, 1918; demountable: | HonGE—For sale. 1916 tourtne: aor condi- nteed: will reese der | , -4025 Delmar: contents of SI 5— Oa! we eee | $450: trade old: terms. 3631 Easton tion: $475. Central £3451. (cS) Michixan iia oROGR, massive springs, roadway. gain. 3134 Olt }} month: bargain if sold at fo pag ee die as range, _$20,_ net _Detmar_ Dt: (c) | Write Missour! Squab Co... =)| terms. 2224 Washington. _, (Cc) | Phone Lindell 89) | FORDS —For gy WEEK, TO START; OSTEADY | _at. —— | BEDROOM SULTES—Almost new: beautiful | PUP--For sale: Boston buli: mate: regis- a 18: in excellent : — — ‘orkrooms where light and air are plentiful. | SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Sacrifice: sony. American walnut, roval gray. brown ma- tered: perfectly marked, toy "aize. ie | FORD—For sale. coupe, 38 2315 Loc DODGE— Touring; wert S730: take S509. new Gnd ae. immediate delivery; { bert ere foreladies will take a persona, SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. Small stock | 1DGE—For sale, 1918 touring car: in beau- | (c4 We pay a 50 per cent bonus on weekly | amall expense: oldest and best equipped - - . = | BOX COUCH—Fdr asale. mission. 3705 Wash- Jan. 8-11. Vai Hirth. Secy (cS FORD—For a E wins PLACE IN YOUR HOME| e weekly earnings of our female | Ss y portunit ‘lass leather rocker, bed, davenport, con- | ——————-— . “The Sverre Don’ t Miss T his Op I Je | Claes lee - io Pi Ww | TAKING the teers out of profiteers: our stock | other equipment: has had goot care; splen-| oc... os new: special pantasote top, cur-| ¥our old F Ford ta saten in trade. ust THE SAME PRICBHS |! the year. corsets, Waists, silk underwear. rr. ; ag oe. J ; IN ‘gh. COMBINATION RANGE— For sale: Superior:! Goe: ist, 2d, 3d for junior heavy weight Bel-| FORD--For sale. coupe: 1917 body: large liewer. New and used, large Ag oun | Ne "pol 8 ee ee ariel he ar | DINING-ROOM SU ITE—Moder n. 9 pieces;; or $5 each: they ill not Jlast lomg at these a539 M lla. f ~ 2 : e 3° : ‘ } / » ‘ e w ‘ a. . of placing thcir daughters in cood paving | jsase and five-year _$385; $135 down. ebs, agno rune the same as the day it teft the factory plain in detail end answer any questions you veer buffet, table and 4 chairs; bargain at re a, | them at 4588 Cote Briiiiente, S60 S er o | Ex enced on ladies’ hats: best weekly . STERN BELL TELEPHONE. co. RE SSTAURANT-—Corner loca tion ; central TRU Pheer work salary guaran GUUS Wass a ie72) | section; excellent business. McCrady & get gee! oe he a A 4 aes ee Furniture ‘Co.. 206-208 N. 12th st. (Cc)! FORD—For sale: coupe. 1919: 85900; trade! park Motor Car Co.. 4005 W. Florissant av. Cemedings delivery ; y ) | Sine. 506 Pontiac Bidg. ol " 4 | FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—| old: easy terms. 3431 Fagton, Colfax 230, Central 4272L. Olive st. Tow OUNG WOMEN FOR — our doors. (c4) Att ~ onl” 2 _ Ons ol rago—— ; J 4s | RESTAU RANT -Downtown: money-maker: BED- For sale o> vernis Martin, springs. oan ae and completely furnish 7 FURD—For sale, coupe, new list price; COLE 8—For sale, touring. tnoroughly vere- FORD >) TRUCKS—For = . CLERICAL WORK mus sek Gt one: » ‘pia otter in 1444, | mattress: almost new: $20, 2811 Pine | n. for sale, Eugene Field Apartments, | terms or trade. Grand 1262 h : ; oxeellent olen you to see this Dix % : onéee. 526 Wainwright Bidg. ain we eee? | ae a 0 a ~~~ ne 1920 model, with ° St S i | Bee rele Sad cana "WS Bisa "™™ | PCRNTRED ROOMS Pye ele. drone | Y ware: ined cba nami Sats Michio | fae 8 cee Use a nebo Heaton ex | WORD, Seance ad ! 7. ; -* - ¥ y; ; r w ewers : =? { it —— > We gs oo ee cD 1M SUITE—Beautiful old ivory fin- ‘eds; can .rent mode flat. very reason- a manent positions ; opportu! ity |ROOMING HOUSE—Hargain: terme. SS2DA | ay ~ “Oe made in Grand Rapids: | able. 5073 ‘Delmer. No dealers need apply. new; $475. Central S345L. Dept.. 3034 Washinton av.; Bomont 694.(c4) FORD— Dok cake’ ante - a . » , | ROOMING HO! SE- BEDROOM SUITE—Oak $25: brass bed, CAN_EARN FROM $5 TO $75 PER 315 Washington Av. (c6) 5 Ment, Roussiecping Coes ay: pe 20- | mattress, $20; | senltaty | ANIMALS | | FORD—For sale; coupe: new chassis with DODGE— 1019 touring. usea very little; bar-| FORD—For sale. 1-ton > ty y . ° : “| couch, oak dresser, 87; kitchen cabinet 0: OO POPOL I Oe ‘o starter ic " : OU EXTREM ER. ok | ‘FIFTY W OMEN AND GIRLS | tween 9 a. m. and © p. m., Friday. _ — —| heater. $10; white ‘enameled Quick Meal gas | |'PUPPIES Wtd. —Pets: highest prices vatd. FORD COUPE—BPerfect condition; bargain: DODG For ss 1916 touring = terms. 2935 eS, \ ic78) ington, Apt. 0. Lindell 823 (e5) ete., hardly cheap, or terma. i36 Lindell bl. gap Aignaapiot atid on pew | Det, SS cee — f ‘HILD'S BED—Ffor sale; complete; high- |SOW—For sale: and six pigs; 10 shoats. 820 | _Tvnch. : os FORDS—For sale: trucks; new: . . : : | N. First st.. East St. Lous, qi! FORD—For sale. coupe. "18. starter and 1919 DODGE TOURING delive style body: K & GIBEUS STRAW MACHINE ON ; emploves is $15: experienced operators carn olium: all in good condition. $8712 West- IND vi pyAy 2 ABS. WITH MOTOR AT- as high as $30: half day Saturday througt.out! Ladies’ specialty store, handling mn yg cae ml . . : |: wi ine again sliver cups tor Dest. senior and oe pel $600: terms can be a tains open with door: has Johnson lock, Co.. 2815 a A’ 1OHIeTyY, ete. ; ANGE... Pai junior Belgian does,in show; 3d for senior | 5 Locust s ” “= We puaransee 8 aoe te mage $* 35 Kod best store of its kind in @ Missouss J railroad | ee Se oo ei ae oa er! . ‘ in 7. Bel- pamper. one spare tire, 814 Locust. See Ford Senska. $25 Per an first wee 0 the #econ wee an 1@ | te f 200,000; stock invoices 0; good, | Se , Bian hares, we nave ¢ trios o eavyweik t xk. Yale lock. over- | ean ; a | _rell_chean: leaving city J. | Belgian hares specially priced at $12 a trio size steer poy ARs RS etc.; only | DORT--For sale, 1919. 5-passenger touring: | alivery; horses taken in We solicit Inquiry from motherp desirous | month, all cash; low recut | $400 fice $200. Tandell 36680. ‘ Ba n run about 5500 miles; thin car looks and opticn. Owner must! cost $400; sacrifice $200. sindell 366 (c)| prices: if bought this week we wil give free : - steatv positions. You do rot obligate your | change climate. This is a splendid and pay-| DINING-ROOM SUITE—For sale. William | § & copy of Lemon's Rabbit Breeders’ Ready FORD For fine “condition ae My: - Pg #- stastant r; au'e lig ht Pe . peg CA TR ; A . self in anyway, 68 we are aiways glad to cx- BE ine o— for one or two ladies. P. O. and Mary period. brand-new including Reference and a 62-page 208 book; see absorbers; seit eal ton $350 cash. 3521 Mich. er, ‘ad LIKE IT. ONLY EXPERIENCED may want to ask. na eS 8 TRE TSE eT _1202 8. Broadway. ca2) | Ld or Overland Rabbit Fa - Overland. Mo A EX. FE FG CO. 201 Loeas ay. Truck for Sal vi if ch mood ~guarantes, Sylvester C. Judge | Syndicute Srust Ridg.; phone Olive GIRS (c8) | _for dentist or artist; can bé seen at 18K of an up-to-date flat, including mahogany | atone tg": yer before secing me.I. aa ROADSTERS FORDS—For sale; tourings. roadsters, Pp e, “6 ‘ . P . l= ae ss or Oo | Oliv c ‘entrel. Banks, 1415 | BRISCOE—For sale; roadster; 101%; excel-| FORD—For sale, touring car: reer condition: "eR cost $1125; “ch | cash or terms. 2224 ‘ashingt on. (e7) AUTOMOBILES—MISOELLA : Guarantee $18 to $2 Sper week: steady werk. ZIEGLER RAS ae, Set Oss ft) and Washington. (c) | BOTTLES—For sale. and patent porcelain | loop Bellefontaine car. (cB) e efi lent condition througheut; : ; . ; S e z e de bev- —- Teoren ? : - : ; — . oh. 4 = D nina? “meso er ae gg SALESLADIES—for ou candy | erages. Columbia Bottle Co.. 2545, Dodier. |FURNITURE—For sale; entire contents | APPAREL Wid, — nV shipment: 815.000 | -S¢!! for $800. Cabany $840. 5038 Lindeil. (c)| FoRD—For sale. touring, or 1918 Ford a pe a ee “ MeBire “Bi an Sh Cc 2] Ww - (c@2) modernly furnished up-to-date 4-room flat; men's suits, overcoats. pants, shoes, hats, | CHANDLER—For sale; chummy roadster; dling wagon. 2815 Lynch. (5) Poros, er cs 8 ¢ ee ene SOR, Se re and bakery departments. a =| West End; reasonable; privilege of renting | dresses; pay to $35; auto calls at once; fur-| in good condition. 1245 Shawmutt. Cab- ‘FORD | SECTRING..s548; nocd vaune: ae ords, $190; buy yours. Knight's, ota = : c HERZ CANDY CO can hey Seth” S48 Ie mas large, On fiat; no dealers. Box P-126, Post-Dispatch. niture. Texas Shipping Co., 926 S. Vande-| any 4005R. (c62) 2814 Locust st. x » | cust. - salery #15; on oe ex ert ion s Se | FURNITURE—For sale; beautiful bedroom | enter. Delmar 50OR. Grand _1£46. (3) | CHEVROLET—Roadster, 1918 model; finest | FORDS—For sale: 10 touring cars, 3917 rss Olive. -_ oF ” : P-205. Post “at + See ; 512 Loeust. (e4) | CASH REGISTERS—Computing scales. sec-| set, American walnut, ‘with vanity dresser:| APPAREL BUYER—10,000 ladies’ and gen- operating condition; tires perfect: one ex- 1918: some like new- $250 up: trade cid: : ys; - ———amae er} : ondhand: buy or exchange: large. exclu-/ aiso elegant cane and mahogany living room tlemen's- suits, overcoats, dresses, pants,| tra: paint elegant black enamel: price low; | terms. 8831 Easton. ce (8) IMPERIAI-—For sale; mechanically YOUNG EON AN 1s OR 19, BX-!| THE UNIVERSITY SOCIETY of New York | “ve dealers, Southern Cash Register Co..| suite, 9-piece William and Mary dining! shoes, bats, ekirte. all kinds of household| small down puyment, months. | — $350 today: dealers, take notice; CEL TOR PREFERRED: n ite Child Study Department, wants three, 1016 Pine. _{c82\; room suite, 3 rugs, phonograph, etc.: all Like : pay highest prices; for Maine ship-| Huber-Wilson Motor C Coliseund | FORD—For sale. touring car. 1919, with} See Mr. Young. 1900 Washi % TYPEWRITER USED, BOX | capable women, between 28 and 45. to travel| ¢ ASH REGISTERS bought. | new: will sacrifice. 4201 Marviland. c) | . Phone Lindell 8125 or Delmar 2003.) Bide Jeffereon and Locust. (c7) Ford starter; used only few months. Sid- NEW and slightly used cars about iT-DISPATCH. (cb) | in puarette southern territory; splendid OP-| Cash registers sold. | FURNITURE—For sale, finest 3-piece cane, | 1. Appelman, 4218A_ Page bl. (¢8)| COLE AERO-EIGHT—For sale. 1919, 2-pas- | ——— =aeer, fc} others, $75; “temo nstrated buy yours: be experienced touch operator. opty 1 , a pene Who would like + be | Cash registers repaired. | imported silk damask living room suite:; APPAREL Wtd.—5000 ladies’ and men's senger roadster; this car came frum the | FORD—For sade: changed to starter model: Knight Motors, 3327 Locust st. accurate: Underwood machine:, entt ie al f, n. pays $2500 "pe we get Cash re gisters exc langed., | also finest 8-piece solid American walnut suits, overcoats, dressea. pants and shoes;!| factory only 8 months ago and has th» cet our price and save money. Box P-180 OCAKLAND—For eal tional bareain onal opportunity for ad- aad osttio’ ion a4 Rk ; Tr tq “A All makes in we _ | bedroom suite. Chippendale style: must sac- | anything ivy household oods wanted: prices | game appearance as a Now car: equipped with Post-Dispatch. (62) auick deal iar sale” ie esome surro rpoundings. T. M. eee ea entor,’ On 48 a Ace 4 + A 400 | HOWE sc ‘ALE Cco., 512 St. Charlies st. | rifice; biggest bargain in city. Apartment, | no o*iect: ray up to $70; for exporting ship-| wire wheels and cord tires, door-opening FORD—For sale: tourine car: new: with 1900 Washington 2 20., 2113 Frankiin. ict) ges, ’ (ch) | GOAL—$5.25. 80 bushel lots. 1407 N. Market; | 4540A Olive. | Igents; will call on 35 mfautes’ notice. Phone; curtains, bynper. motometer, etc.; thos is @ starter; 1920 saedelt immediate delivery. OLDSMORILE—W E_w r) a PIST—YOUNG LADY, 20 TO 2h YEAR Attract: 7 F Positi Central a4i8te (4) | FURNITURE—For sale; new and slightly | Delmer 86. Forest 07. Ge'ber, 4426 reas. | peters! ba my Re Soe by @ new 303: 8114 Case. (6) as 200" move" $100: torma = ractiv ave Sitl sc — test feed for hogs. Liberty | used dressers chiffoniers, wardrobes, din- | Larantee ero-Right Used Car pt., s0o s ‘a YOUCHE a e ir ing to on CONE RAY ; ; . ( : CLOTHING Wtd.—Men's and ladies’ suits. Vashingtcn av.: Bomont 94. 4) St ee cert: Clean mea Young. 1900 Washington , ’ | e Co., 204 S. 4th at. ch) ing suites. davenettes,. rugs. carpets. brass aa . . é . cc T A E ; W orth $200 Per Month , For sale. No. 106 Wes-| nd iron beds, springs and mattresses? very | OVencoats and shoes; goed prices. I. Bark- | pODGE— For sale: roadster; 1918; like new;; 1515 N. Grand av BRISCOE DEMONSTRA ¢ % NG P N > i GARA 1B HE ATE R or large assortment at half th ire: di t em 1254 Euclid Delmar MT1IR (100) $775 on14 Locust at D 8 ' ? :| For ambitious woman with at least high} co, cost $119, for $50 if sold at once. Hart-| Dinh i’ opie We will buy, move or store | SBT | tt oa FORD—For sale; coupe; 1919 model; very) (yaranteed; a chance to buy va new r ‘HOOL ; RIENC ND SAL ~_"~ education or tenohing experience: must! man, 1424 Chouteau. fc4) your goods. Prosser’s. 3218.20 “Olive. "4 St ree b tae re neg : yg kinds of ladies’ | DODGE—For sale: roadster; in perfect con- good condition; new tires: $600. 2339 S. an attractive ‘deconumat mA RY E : E PHO: open JAn. 15: - years of age: posit con CAS PLATE—For sale. with hose; curtain | mont 807. Central 5582. (o@2) ary 0 . 5 ang: peed en Re anipenens dition; extra equipment; looks and runs _ Grand. ict) trade. Mr. Walsh. Homont R fake or MT PRRIGHT. c viel K OPERATOR sonal interview. Box 0-263, Post-Dis, stretchers, electric showers, center tables. | G45 RANGES—For sale: renewed Quick Meal | man Paeee Dasten OD nt ee “tion throughout: very reasonable, 23308. SEE ‘ 4 es "nem — a GO4A Aube SEES » sitieetienes and other standard makes: Al condition: i, one = , — = . me = ' * - “ ; t! on roug out, very reasona e © 77 ~ ee ec 8 NATIONAL REGISTER FILE—For rina Co _Qslivered “and connected. “$8 up, Prosser’. |Avneed clothes; we don't claim. to pax ‘85. to FORD — Far, sg, GANT cog cpp rend ee ~ ~ — ‘4 ia tic vsed two months impkins Tailoring ~ | 33 ) ive st. (c62) | $25 ner suit then offer a very law ‘price We = . s, . 4%c, Simon Suvplv Co. 207 N. ith. (oc) } | amar _~ cane aoe sete, can gevand fur — m 1e2Gni | —coeeeeemOe, {c4) |" months; m rior ‘equ’: ped for Ford cfarter: jenced Discount Ic per line thee NEW city map. just out. showing the route | ture. 1412 Olive. : (>) | OVERCOAT Wtd.—F 15 ve HUDSON For pale; supersiz, reaGuier. %. | Saeees, se fone $450; cauh oF 2? —_ T a bw Call after more ‘insertions. of very line, eve street; indexed and | Foran. ~~) | OVERCOAT Wtd.—For boy 15 vears. in g004| passenger, sport model: 5 wire wheels, cord | terns Wert “Tend Branch. “1630 live. (c7) . 3 ry littic. Hon _“anchroom.__¢¢4) Ho t+ ea numbered: sent postpaid. 26c. Foster's, 410 | HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For saie; contents | condition. Box E-33, Past-Dispatch. _| tires, 1 extra; used but little: take $1500) FéRpo Touring 1918. with starter end USE nS 4 co iW CARES ‘ in s ) . -* e «> mr ’ ~ . . . 2 " , yr, meat ~ . ae of 3-room flat; no dealers. 2827 Franklin. FOR | SALE less than it cost; need the money. oSU4 | lights. bumper. shock absorbers fully | hes, § \ Francis HKestaurant, 19 BUSINESS» CHANCES Wash ' ington. (2) | ——_—— — ; | Geok +45 urs. elena et. = a oan at ——_——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, daily ES nn | COOK. ~ ‘c) | equipped; perfect operating condition; 2217 LOCUST ST. /PEWRITEF MAC > Ris Ree npalence 6 days; $10. 1402 GENTLEMAN RAS yy of 5 aaaadiin new soft- OUK floor | paint in, beat for inside ¥: re month of January. We have finished our | ARMY OV “OVERCOATS | ILUDSON—For sale. super-six, roadster, 4-| solid; very low p&ice: small cash payment. live. drink b : ‘ : x 1 ns inventory and now are ready to clean u 9 | passenger sport model: 5 wire wheels, cord bal 12 h Ww End B h, 4650 usiness of large broportion: ho pro- : | y Pp Converted into civilian overcoats, $12.50 valance 12 months. est ind Sranc . WATTRERS For lunch counter, McKinley | moters or fakers. Box Fe2iz, P.-D. (62) ee tne = I pound. by parcel post 5 — oem ms ~ BW not F og up. Hoffman Taillorine Co.. 2241 Olive. (c8) I Me a gs Fm, ad Olive st (c7) 0 t 4 DPI ewww OO . . oO ume - ss. y . e pis amare S$: Cc , a % ° « "CR ‘es ? igh and Lucas. fe) | HAV E excellent office position for lady with] eral d:scount or orlers of 100 lbs. or more: | to yourself to give us a call. A discount CLOTHING—For sale; unclaimed suits; all (c6) HAYNES he - (ourtn:_ finest guaranterd INGTON, $15: & ow week. a Frenkti a See: OS ished go 4° oe ft. rai ‘s oan: cash with order. &. C. Haxe. ae of from 10 to 20 per cent in almost every sizes and colors; suits $4.50 up; also big | MAXW EL1--For sale, roadster, with starter; res ne extra) barely six “Kola AITRESSES—Two: expecion 4: ‘ > a cermahent eae tele eeeetare° wih Commerce, Wace Tex. saperseent ane pp Beng Am At ig Rag assortment overcoats. 3022 Easton. (e892) __ cheap: needs repair. 116 Robert av. (®) | + ~ Delmonico Cafe, 807 N. a growth of business. Call at 802A Chestnut. POOL SA Cas se a at ealind slightly used furniture, comprising extra | COAT—For sale: lady's brown velour; size} MAXWELIL—Roadster; 1918 model: 3-pas- | room 201. 9% to 12 a. m., 1 to rpm. fer} ,Compiete, 1 Aamo a (4) | good val . 1m davenette suites, parlor 38; excellent condition. 5027 Cates. (4) senxer: elegant small family chnmmy road-| Co.. Coliseum Bidg.. Jefferson and locust. ster; perfeet condition: fully equipped; ex- | 1c7) |, HUPMOBILE— * Grape, ; very good car; — ra AITRESS— xerienced, for dinner. 6 days ; 207. | HAVE y . | . > dressers. rugs, ranges. , 202 Olive RS yy ge > gg ‘in establisacd REFRIGERATOR—For sale. for groceries ‘es, . and we stil! © hiche “and | ‘ | COATS—For sale; 2 young lady's coats; 1) tra tires; small cash parment, balance 12 experienced, for| business; lafre profit. rapid growth; per- and housebold: direct from factory to con- 3-room complete outfit for $87.50 handmade sweater. 4106 Fiad. (c5) months. Tuber-Wiison Motor Car Co., Coli- right. 2839 9 Howe Scale Co., 512-514 St. Charles.| and have on disp'’ay a better one. Your | COATS—For sale, 3 boys’ coats and scout , seum Blde.. Jefferson and Locust. (ed) AU PMOBILE. Touring. 32: Al romning nome Ibsen's. ‘one Olive. (c)/ manent salaifed position, advancing witn | SUMEr- (c1@) ‘ is good. Mulvihill Furniture Co.,| coat, 15-year size: P. O, special delivery ' MITCHELL—For sale. speedster, 6-cylinder. dition: a ires, etc.: sacrifice for ny worth $4 Cook. -AITRESS— Experienced : 10. ¢ " »| investment. Call at 2A Chestnut, room ——e Olive. ” SO, © days. 1402) oni. 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4D. mm. _ (c) ROAR and railroad net, oi, paree of the N ith st. (Just 2 doors nonin | CaP: small white dresser. Grand 1864R. mood running order; S100 Spat alance ann4 WA 1. ~ INCOMPUMKATED compan j istrit tor. S.. at oster's, ashington. (ct2) | _— c COAT—F or sale: seal: mink collar; stole monthly, See r. Young. 900 Jashing- > > > ahs He yy TE Gils for well-known high eon hg TO aad debe STAIR CARPET—For sale: $1 value, 40¢c | LIVING-ROOM SET—For sale; mahogany) front; marmot cape; at cost. 1500 N. | ton. {289) "trinter and summer top: mosel_K_oirine, Experienced: from 11:30 ric tires, innertubes, accessories, and vu can- a yard; Slater felt. $2 valine, $1 per roll; and cane, upholstered in mulberry veWur; King’s highway. _|SAXON—For sale, 6, 1918, chummy road-| 5- passenger car with 5 Kood, tires and in ex- $10 ‘gay to}; izing plant, will sell the business comylete; roofing ruebderoid. $-ply. $1.50 per roll; sofa, chair, rocker and table; almost new. | DRESS—For sale; tricalete; worn twice; ster. beautiful; like new: Continental mo- cellent paint: a barza eles. Aero- > a aed wee ’ ter’s Lunch peo. have been doing nice paying business for] white iead. 12% and 25-Ib. kegs. 9¢ Se. A a a taupe: reasonable; size 88, 4217 De Tonty. | tor: you can’t hear it run; % good tires, Biaht b ter - # Car Dept., 2 3004 Waailngton > or : vears, requires $10.090 to $20,000 capital: we| indoor toilets. complete, $15 value, $5 each; | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—For sale. 3-plece |jvaNisa GOWN a a id sliver. | canily worth $800; biggest bargains in city.) Bomont cf AITR —Murt be experienced: wages $15 8Te Selling on account of other business in-| yvarnigh remover, Berry Bros.. $4 value, &: cane-back, upholstered. high-grade velour, | ‘“* ae Ss Aas won nay vaio.” £550; $200 down, balance one year. 1510 TUPOBILE Tourin model N oper month: apply at once. F. D. Tyler. 20) terests that require much personal attention. | per gal. Star Jobbing Co.. 926 N. 10th. (c89) brand-new. sample: $198. 1202 S. Rroad- | —"eW. cheap. Forest % . Apartment Franklin. (c) amnemenntt gif oe aha Ar mae —————— vrenia. R. RK. VY. M. C. A. (c4) Box P-163, Post-Dispatch. . io ic@2* | TORACCO—For sale: ioe da a cimarettes: way. ie Be (c62> wry cheat Shae: cons $3) eee mee, 'SCRIPPS.-! BOOTH “S8”—Chummy roadster. 4. onan TO sodertal ase fast: f YCLES ANI WAITRESSES—A lw 6th fl uAnS —o R MONEY Chesterfields and Camels. $1.60 ver cartoon:| KITCHEN CA BINET—“or sale, like new:/ poo. ‘ e) on, 28A7 Delmar. . ~_ “| passenger, white wire wheels, beautiful opening curtains: paint fast blac an - pp y oor H SARN MONEY. Horseshoe, 8’c: all 10c smokin= and twist reasonabie. Call at 3977 Hartford. (4) ; = R14 Locust st M: der. § new paint ee ia of an automobile accessory; only one of its ladies’ dresses: need badixy: pay up to_ 82: GS—For sale, ‘ 0x12. fringe rugs. like new, | RAINCOATS—For sale. 1919, closeouts. | FORD--F bout °1S: sesate | LOZIER—For sale, touring. mechanically | 1919 poe pps “Boo sedan, Centeal ~ Chinese design; will sacrifice; $55. Apart- men’s, women's and children’s. at a saving | or sale, runavour, id; come nerfect, $275, balance monthly. See Re 1919 pa Booth touring, demo ne oPitabe Cc ‘ EUG, ba N p—mwerly, for liaht copannenes ~~ w d Bo « Ss uth: a ‘ ca De Rubber rebu ” Young, AC as ! 919 any _ Booth roadster new Urea ee * hin t ° kind: thorough investigation ranted. x suit: need to hip vut ut will n | | me A 4 , Psy w e a@ eiican u : a as ton. ©) R-17 Post-Dispatch. ic} mar S65. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. — rent. OA Oliv: oo $$$ $$ uD to. $10 ae | they! st. Pell b will i bo pn een 2515 Loe t 3 Low “ = T ~ " ~ 19 8 mo r perfe . oust th FOR FOREI LADY: REPRESENTATIONS Wtd. —— First-class - (c8) RUGS -For sale: 2 h ‘andsome: 6x9: 1 hall! nd Tlothi Jim oc) | : ‘ 3 ) | ge ~ ; “ 7; ee ee ee ce a EXPERIENCE NEED NOT | Swiss enterprise dealing in victuals, with : ago: Y : = . CO.. 200 ; Ss. | DENTIST CHAIR Wtd.—Electric engine and runner: all in perfect condition. [922A | STYLISH. up-to-date cloak, $7.5 ¥; cost $35; | -" guaranteed conditien: tires nea“ly new; ee Six, tn very gene '* LITE. 1) MARKET. fo4) een wee to a he Sey oo | other equipment. 901 Victoria MOD) | | Hartford st. Grand 49°92M ’ fo) } fine $40 suit. $8.50. 38837 Delmar. SEDANS run only sho.t distance ‘} ee pn 18 Crow-Elkhart tovuri ‘a —s e ¢c egt snimen ; R* ae ee tae ye peas * rf. MAL Lala Ww r Sina own aymen ® os re 30". im. Me j0:30 nt Uve| manufacturing conserves, The enterprise Is | ; 2 a TO STAI a | WASHING MACHINE—For sale. electric: al- | SUITS—For on? oe indie See’ lediserie | FORD-—-Ber sale: sed te model: fi laiance 12 months West End Ii-anch, 4680 | 1919 Dedes’ roadster, in tine ea ie ; ion Station Well organized for dealing. with numerous | WANTED-—Will pay cash fc ¢ , most new: your own price: leaving city: Sane: SoS e igh-grade goods; slightly —For sale: sedan. la ne con) oOl've st. —* (e%) new room Boa. Ein n {c)| clients. is well qualified to introduce suc- | discontinued material in iron and steel. J.) will take part cash, note for balance. Box | US¢d: ood styles: $4 up; come and get) _ dition: cash or terms. S116 — (S) D VELIE AUTOMOBILE ©O, OF 8T DRAULIC PI g i7th and Chestnut sts. fc8)| §-30, Post-Dispatch them. 3201 Easton av. (co) | FORD—For sale; sedan; late = PF electric | OAKLAN For sale; tourin _ Saia ylinder, Bomont 201. 2938 Olive st. Cent. : g sg Highw WOMAN— White. te tater wit cessfully American merchandise in Switzer- A. Stern, scrub | h fruits and any quantity ! WORK overcoat. Re $2.50; starter: demountables; terms. 917 Walton, 1918: guaranteed perfect: $7 wet and vest, 63,50, 3837 Delmar week and meals. Ap-| /#nd. Most respectable references can be | WOOD Wtd.—Pine or oak. ; aoe Station. (c)| bad and guarantee given. Offers may be| E. Meyer, 713 S, 3d. Central 8333R. 656)/Qur Location Saves You Morey | Land t7_Delmar FORD—For sale. sedan. ‘17: starter. de- | OAKLAND—1919, 6; 5-pa ssenger_ touring: oo Wh sent under U 108649 ¥ to Publicitas’ A. (WE buy secondhand shotguns, rifles, re- x - — — mountables: perfect pment LED $695 Terms sedan top; in fine condition every. way 3 pm, ite, or ins for bake oi. Keine — Berne (Switzerland). (ce) volvers, suit cases and handbags. tern We carry a full line of new, up-to-date! GOLD AND SILVER to suit. 2315 Locust. (cg) | Price right; oaene to please. Call Benton nd Ww Hote, "“King | WANTED Business en Tith, aon | ebetge Eran 1 Eh me can tl at Sor cent Idan eo aa neem Sige ope pny Tents flets, dwellings: best | cure cid ee oe et Pe machine, be! end brosen false teeth. | Hiller, 10S) Mer} livery: owner leaving city. Box B-00. P.->. : needs some mechanical attention: A. ‘some one Willing to leave city” next 10,000 first ‘year’ Me: | scriptions: contents, flats, dwellings: beat |sure and see our line of Pathe and Symphony | Ket at. ) on} | cogaer! epete come sesphenice) ope: bany fi2a4J. a a mie -Ens Teel Works, Baltic | late. Schober, Del. 2085. Forest 3953. (c8)| FOR THE RENTAL OF _ FURNITURE MARKET price paid for ak Oe Kl. 10 false FORD—For sale; sedan; excellent condi- | Young. 1900 Washington. (c89) MA —wW ecru was : "| AND F N > URE AN o. Nv. tion; genemotor, starter. 4459 ‘le. | ay nat E . “ Niiving in ‘nelgnborhoon rate Ag os wee lL, BUY Texas and Arkansas Oil and Gas Bante ng Mh 4, turnishings of “somes | § CE Roubn G CHAIRS, BE SURE AND! _st._Olive 2088, Central sal. Ti ce) Colfax 1823J. tc) OntnE exceliant condition thrvaghout fom nd and Olive. (c) Co. stock. Answer, Box F-248, Post- Dis: | or small jots; absolutely the very best| We are the distributers for the NATIONAL AS pale — old gold. silver, pia um. din- | FORD—For sale: sedan: late model; Gene-| tires to rop; $500 takes it. 35 Lewis pi. 7 43000 colo red woman, with refer. | Batch. °) |) prices paid, Call Dennis Bros.. Forest 5028 | | SPEEDWAY TIRES fniee tant, Ee sow sity, ee ror oes | motor starter; big bargain. Central 8345L. (cS) f and first floor work: sno AN exceptional opportunity is offered a| or Delraar 38¢ (c8) | EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Olive ri 4 ae ere en non foe ~_ ich) (cS) | SUpSMORILE “6-2-1918 model: looks brand- y se ive i business man with executive ability, cap-| BEDS Wid. TTT stoves; best Brice. | Bell, Bomont 299 gine Cent. 5053. (c&{ —-|FORD—For sale. sedan. brand-new, never new; erates just Mke brand-new: quiet erk or ane o "| able of assuming the presidency of large ag 756 Walton. Forest 6591, De hee - “POULTRY “AND. BIRDS. used; list price; immediate delivery. 3134! solid a perfect as brand-new; exceptio tonal Bros.. 4701 Mc- Nye manufacturing corporation; must _mar 25231 (eid) | New 4 d Sli t] U j H eee | Oliver. fcS9) | chance on a high-grade car at a very low (of) | this Spy es tS and | CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of ali descrip- a Ignuly Usec OUSC-| ERUNO FRANZ & SON. 919 N. Broadway, | FORD—For sale; sedan: 1917; in good con-| Drice; small cash payment. balance 12 white; several davs| mercantile references: do not answer un- | tions; contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt at | hold Goods f S | + will pay to you 90c per Ib. for fancy ary- | dition; call Thursday after 12 o'clock. 5103 | months. West End Branch, 4630 Olive.” (c7) For Used Cars of k. to bein in ome| less you are capable of filling reauiremente; | **°. 4729 Easton. Delmar Cabany — 3 Tor oale | picked squabs (ch) | Wells av OVERLAND—For sale; touring: in run- Nash are chi ren, Cabany| interview strictly confidential. Box P-212, | ————— - O E ] ‘ |BUY HEN FEED—100 pounds at °$3.75;| FORD SEDAN—For sale: 1918: fully ning order; electric starter ard lights; $165. Hazelrigg, at (4) | Post-Disnatch, FEATHERS—20.000 ibs. old feathers: r Exchange, | makes hens lay. It puta the bens in a per- equipped; electric starter, lights and horn. 2814 Locust et. Lacust et. 3205 Lo t St. — FoF 36.885 actos in 13 counties, includ- Co. Aut o call, Delmar 865 ~ Forest anni mee We sell for cash or time and are located| fectly healthy comiition. Southern Hay Ex- | demountable rims. Apply 4130 Olive. (ch) | OVERLAND—For sale, light touring, electric cus « 68000 acres in 17 scattered locations {n | low-rent district. _| change, 7038 S. Broadway. 1 bleck north of | FORD—For sale. sedan: starter: must eel! starter, new top and curtains, 5 ost . ‘Dleasant ee. ‘ster County page. — a ya direct benefit to"all those pd are Bndge. Open till 7 p. m. Central 4875, at once: bargain: terms if desired. 2224/ tires; perfect motor: worth $550; first one N sh nek in fc) oll permits issved by the | FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid. et cagk: ime furniture on an economical | Clive 722." Our. motor truck# deliver the | Washington. (c7)| gots it for $350; $125 down, $5 a ee Pond 40,000 acres basis. MAN . white: m Stat x t 85 e if sold at contents dwellings and flats. A. J, H. | nicel _goods a?_vour a doorstep: per on deltverv.(c8: | = : per week. (ce) ok ped in nite; must be good tate of Texas a « per acr a | Portmann; Central 5659, Tyler 61. (8) cely arranged 8-room outfit for $08.50; $% ~~ FORD—For sale, sedan, 1910; excellent m>- “ Dodge b * down. $1.50 a weck. If t 4 Bree strial con- Pe Block of 2500 acres lend in fee, 800 feet FURNITURE Wtd.—Badliy; all kind | furniture to h —_" at = Bf h hi hauled; lat d.— Ba: a inde; spot exchange or new, . rt er: thorou overnau new wviate- from Hu isdn Berger well. cash: contents flats, dwellings, Orcutt }tor- | Olive 4570 or Central 5227R. Coal A | } +6 O M O B | L E S Park ‘hae ao Te sty sat”, glass winter foo: e. |. and a.: all new _ tires, adress. D ax Title Guaranty Bicg., 7th and Chestnut. age Easton. Cab. 6030. elmar 604. (8) | Tanges ut way below reper prices; . . . 2 spares:-bargain, Phone owner, Mr. Walsh, aynes Fost-Disoatch. ( |FURNITURE Wtd.--Badiy; any amount; — be 4 springs. ie we pi good ‘di. te wt starter — Cabany S018. Ss 702_N. 7th. A y yr? ’ (‘Fa | contents flats, dwellings; best cash prices. | $6450 50 up; S-plece din- } : |. | PREMIER—For sale, 6-cylinder, =p : de no Cievuaay 3 CRANE | Rcnoet, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. a 2088, (8) | — tes, $66.50; our Oo: complgte | bedroom Re , F OR HIS al REAPER Veepay st” Fag is10 Franklin: ry ie ane” | roy = cee $750; terms. See Mr. ong. orris e rare chance to @ few men handy with tools | FU ‘ooo +3 | Wid. Badly; w ry Je. room sets at 20 per cent off: Jacobean dining | FOR HIRE—5-ton truck. with dump doy. FORD—For sale; sedan; electric starter, de- 1900 Washington. {c88) Chandler whe waue like to make an investment. to- rice call, Bn rofite with ita emploves oh ante ce taut ant . t getee. ensinger, Tlorest 6591, (ela) | ALKER- “ARMSTRONG HOUSE e FGRN. ald after Pp. m 00d condition: see yo 8 Dp. m. able to invest from $1000 to n 252! : R FOR HIRE—F . $1 per hour. Hi “eg. compe pany'’s stock. which ts rare ee FURNITURE Wid.-All kinds: get others | —coe 2 Olive, Opp, Public Library. (el4) Cabany 46M _— metas: care fom 1c) FORDS SEDAN—BRAND.NEW Alien. Sidne w. up 300 alway President of crag” sina ses bids, then phone’ me: I will pay you $5| OR SALE—Honest Goods. Honest Prices. | FOR HIRE-New one-ton qruck. by load or | | EWP ORS Ee a OX, BRAND- | SAXON ('"0"—Touring, late, small 5- asen- Ana ~ ; 3 j ; elmar | fe are trying to avoid any incre j contract. orbett Bros.. 2858 Semple, - : a cants at his private office, Victoria Bidg.. rice slong as te avoid any tercese in| cD Six, fel) : FROM s: tully "equipped. ‘in Site many otner HOW 1 SORE THIS APPEAL ——- — | PURNITCRE ,Wtd.— House furatchery of ay ht before the rec ent Advances, can still TRUCKS for hire. I Hy “s oa a '$185 cash, panes T to Suit. > “ nde; telephone and we w ca m- ere. ew of our Many mone ’ é be a, THs . : TO you? 7 BUSINESS WANTED > mediately and submit you best cash price.| ®*vers for you: d y BRA SHEAR CO LI RRUME BLDG.. year. — S Meter “Cer Co. otters e 9 Pe ee Forest 5025 or Delmar 8864. Dennis Bros.. | STOVES AND RANGES. JEFFERSON AND LOCUST. (c7) | 808 and Locust. (en) 7 @, 200 per (nenporionces younge® Women. HAULING | AND EXPRESS BUSINESS Wid. _1900 Buclid avy. ay. (cl4 4 Six- hole range Lindell 4885-5607: Central 58162. (cS) FORD SEDAN—1918 model: beautiful paint. | STEPHENS—Late 1919, @cy! 5-pass.: $2200 NASH S T. L 8 . > Dp . nen ; ~ > take py bs BY private chanical condition, appearance and tires: | OVERLAND 83— For sale, touring, 5-parsen- t and well paid buy; not motor. Inquire 2953 Easton | sitANITURE Wd. —Bept class of furniture . 7.. 87 00 white wire wheels, one extra; starter and worth of car for ad a Terms. See Mr. ~s HARDWARE Co... |STANUFACTURING BUSINESS Wid—Will | a0 fist ™4tis Tatiade Dieter ea eennes | Rez Four burner am HE] froomocenmogesepapatermnpen error I~ Bteering ‘wheel. “asition “lock "and _ ines “Washi cons MOTOR CO. pn MUSICAL th and Washington. (cf) t rt interest. Box F-335. U ~ mar 62. Lin- | DAVENETTE SUITES "AND DAVENPORTS. AES MORTLES _ i td.-Comsition ue obied. —"E Se —Beau cou m7 : pur ventire oF pa x dell 2155. R. U. Leonor Auction Co.. auc te 7 Oak or mahogany davenperte, $45 o | Call Lindell 2340 ar Delmar 1020. ‘cad Ford. seda “istarter and ligh uful ey 3205 Lecust St , -Dispatch, (89) | tloneers. (cl4) med oak davenette suit 98 00 oa. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Please state price W oe. AUTOS Mh gona tO ggg gh crucks: ; an — and oarticuiars, Hox E-21. Post-Dis, FURNITURE ANTED BADLY i. 80 ready cas Cook. (c2) “ eited ‘into open by Fan. e $390, ACCESSORIES, P WILL buy entire o* part ntarent in an Fre gene,, Maree one sank te. cen- * 25 nae * Fe ayy i ang pe pad 1 fat ng - ES Wtd. ene’ > pakes ready OAK LAND—SEDAN ODET.. | _cown. balance $5 ner week. i510 Franklin. A a » = or cen ala 7 a gna apa - : Bis BC HOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 29538. | $10 Good oak beds, full size. ese s Phone Forest - aiton a > | OT conta i687, tearing. ys yee ~~ : — | 5 Walnut col AUTO “Wd. Old: must be cheap, for cash. TORY FEW WE SINCE. a ee Sere BUSINESS FOR SALE (8) | $55 Walnut bede beds .. 00 | "302048, Jefferson. Sidney 1068. Victor 119 SOLID zc ‘| top in splendid i : price $1360; extraor- or per ai ¥ qualify; de- CPD en Soe oSO>9 —_ .* ~ spec store saleswomen | se et DERFUL BUY FOR qiaary val ea lon Park 4 Car Eg myn lntevennen in out- OPE a have other business. 712 FURNITURE WANTED i Tron beds. 1 4 (ce : CASH OR 12 MONTHS BAL-/| Co w. Florissant av. Colfax 230, t; straight ealary; | _. 1ith at _1@2) | | Larrest buyers of secondhand furniture tn | $12 Iron beds 7 oo | AUTOMOBILES Wt4.—Condition, no objec ANCE. HUBER-WILSON MOTOR CAR Centra 42727. ate BODY _fer pale: poamarionce Nori lat Dw » | BLSLIN NESs— interest in established ae Rane ees” + By So for us to} $55 UPright mirror front fold beds.... 33 00 | oe pay > se or bad. Central size, CO., JEFFERSON AND LOCUST. (e2) RING—Never used, 6-cyl., S-pass,, fac- practically 218, Post-Diena rieaning ey nd dyetn Syormees: £00) MONEY: | agow!t ced. . poo BAKER Co on000. ene | be $35 Sanitary mantel fold bed is ™® S21_Easton. eT) OLDSMOBILE—For sale; 1919 light 6 eotan' off list; terms. an ee he quick. t-Dixpateh, (5) let. Roamont 2494. Central ats ‘ a r+ 45 Upright ani: ry AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—100 touring cars, any $1500; terms. Mr. Cousins, Bomon 1. Young, |} ashington. (088) FORD BODT—For For sale; , 6 Suppo A, don't sell befo etting our price; | __ ‘(elas E--For sale; Sgr late model: in or roadster. js. ‘ CANDY STORE bai K business; two | = Sites. #t, (5) Bin om nk mood an ton 120 $100 to ‘$1000. 1510 Franklin, 24 floor. TOURING CARS excellent condition: good top. paint and oan PODIEA_ For CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. low as. $188 CATS ee All Eines: condition no et ag Og em on BY lights, =. 90. males aaeer. VELIE For salt: touring car: In excellent Ford “Wns ington. a new paint and 0 50 3-piece Library suit, &) Mahogany davenette cash: we are buyers CARPETS AND 1G {' we pay highest cash ces electric starter ne Furniture of all descriptions wanted. Com- $75 Axminster room rus RUGS. iiO4 or 1245 N._ Jefferson. (c)| gallon of gas: rth room, $1 3 curtains. hood, cov a x cave meney. Bea i te Piete furnishings of A ate ngs, or small lots, . rs ' takes it. 1510 Franklin, 24 “floors equity in good @ ft. lat. balance A BRISCOE—For sale; ,fourias: ie Vi lz— mecha ea. RD BODIES—AL. t ‘ a Page. ae. before sell 10 ielentie ae F . ‘rex as eo pe sereeons | FORD SEDAN Wtd.—WiIll give $400 _ c . D EXPRESS BUBINESK— With d SEE Ve veges Liebert Central 4558. (eS) | __teed like new: special price. 2814 "Losust vt, ay + 4 —— oe, w office fi - 1D onty $250. Hox F-210.| .! y f MONEY loaned on automobile or trucks. BRISCOE —For sal sale; touri aap eee, new tires; F-246, ; have t st Auc- 8 i. v mechanica condition; very M wt is Ha CME EE. 18 Wainwright Bide. oe bien "Bas9 (o6) IONERY—Dairy and bakery | Cen ' — at -/91 ru MONEY loaned on automobiles at once; rand... neh, large corner with 4 tral 108) delay: no mortgage. Auto Auge oNDLan Fe — brana- oat tape town: cash or terma. 1800 N. us figure on your furniture Son Fin tion Co. 1210 Olive st. st. «8) 1700 miles; 2 extra 8 steyer te ey more. Kelner. ( pee eee book case 29 OLD AUTOMOBILES ; Witd._Pay cash: bixh- $1730. See Mr. Hatz, toe Ne Rockers. oak or mahogany.. this ca \rm chatr ee Central b0esx. Otateln, 3186 , GHANDLER 6—For sale, Tei, Pia new | will Tnake an’ idea Ba Ry Be L a kinds of automobiles bought: “money <ae gue ae fea; this 2340A A Olive —o- wil FF tekisins RG Sherdan, at aes mee repose ae

Page 21

*.| THURSDAY, _ JANUARY &, 1920. _ TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “Want” columns. @ = , - - ’ bape . wn tickets. Victrola th Dour! t. 2340A° Olive. “Contra Bove) - * se up for gest ‘prices in AONDS WAN > caret for your dia LER. aS roadwa . Established aK aaa ae or you ne WANTED r nd musical saetry. purchase, Mason ohibction: will pay est price. Box C-135, on as — - a -_— - ee — _ = wusreRt——— TALKING MACHINES PHONOGRAPH—$200 mode taken in May-Sters sell for on rer; Music De Dept ein and Olive st: si P ONOGRAPHS For sale: @ cabinet NEWBERRY TERRACE. and board; all conveniences; _Tavior line. PAGE BL... 4956—Front room, 2d floor: rate family, for two; board reasonable, 4049-—-Nicely furnished 4522—Front room Page and “pri- or- » WABHINGTON a fro with P.-D. {c89) nt room, MISCELLANEOUS ~- | CABINETS— at a big cabinets for —_s $7.50 up. Olive ets, rolis and May-Stern Music Dept., ANDS WANTED - see ¢, AD | Stern Music Dept.. any amount of dose or _ PIANOS AND ) ORGANS at it te Metropolitan ‘high as $500 Pe a y ALY sizes. rs. orth of Olives ET or sale, diamon 0, ed for $300. * no dealers. peer. dinner Syn- For sale: record: condition: will bold 160 eR Sie se) bar see our complete lire of record 1 -th and yf A aRtie used and look . ney: 48 cob bz}: , KUEEKAMP PIANO (0, c STARCK ST ERMORE combination; piay all Ai records. We sive 20 —— ~ th this WEST PINE BL., Pleasant room: good moos one or two employed. Lin- dell 5349V machine: $62.50, terms $5 : - pK STARCK PIANO 60.5 Hed Plies ot. (c3) | WEST PINE BL., 8963—Steam-heated 24 , with board; couple emplo VICTROLA— For sale, large beautifal aeei a P ployed; s, from (cRD) MUSIC ROLLS—For ured; can be played worth up to. $1.25 sale; BS-note; on all playe for life to 12th and _Olive. ers: rolns auc. : -y all records, $30. North Market ee s VICTROLA — For NORTH VICTOR veed: in Al condition: ; GARRISON. 1907_N.—-Neatly furnished room. May eae ane ere Music Dept.. — ~4 Without board: well heated, hot csi) _Olive sts, slightiy sale; slightly will sell at a bar- 12th Y ORGAN Wi wre 4.—29 2916 Bal Salena. siotieakations __._ ‘Co? | bath, phone, home cooking: $117.50 BUYS beautiful mahogany case pho- per imopth. nographk and $10 amwe-rgt big value; plays | all records; sce at ROOMS WANTED > PLAYEHK-PIANO—?bor xzale new; sell cheap. 4844 8S. Common. SS-note; nce; terms | | KIESE LHORST PIANO COMPANY, = | ~~ aimed Hee ‘ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c! feces) ROOM Wtd.—Man wants room in central] dis- PIANO—V ose furniture. 38844 Delmar ose. like new. “ety will trade for ec trict: reasonable, clean. convenient; pri- | a RECOROS ee $ vate » family preferred. _ Box FE-38, Post-Dis. young men employed s tult your diamonds. rte per We le cash up to ns Ad —— n at “ft ry R PATENTS y 7 Wainwright new adv natant hy ice ’ ; lg “ar uer; erine r rl ANO ©O,,_ 1107 Olive et upright: —— for a week. LEHMAN RECORDS and phenensanie bought, sold and | |'ROOM Wtd.—By 2 exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine st. downtown: would consider board: private (cl4) Catholic family MY rred: references ex- y Changed, Box 2. Post-Dispatch te) ecin- 1. (5) PLAYSR- PIANO —_ S110; . Rood: onc } 10 | SSTIMa Ne © CO.’ od mahogany Olive st. -_-— - —_> mon nth. (5) te: “PLA NO CO., 1107 PLAYER- ANO-—-Beantiful tone, oh ure; b: phonograp po angen — witty fron, 34x26. AC yiee L. tenet ares. 818 Chest- bargains | ROOM Wit4.- een married couple desire | ROOMS and BOARD || : ’ bullt; -note; | MAN PIANO GO 1107 ot ve i. new; Owper, 5327 Cabanne. (4 PLAY ER- Ln op gree pasepany case; re- $2 eck. LE conveniences. Repiy, stating terms, to Post- -Dispate h. all Lox r -27%, -_---—- — + m pomaprtame furnished room in private fam- | ty. Fenced” dalla scoteaee vicinity Page ani Hamilton; give full | 3 Ae boom Agencies, 300 per LARGE aren of *8-n music rolls: tn gpertoct playing condition but L stanly eclian Co., 1004 Olive. _ j “Kecatio in repiy. Box F-: 7. Post- Dis. tine. ii atane ie two lines. ROOM W td.—Business gentleman f or more room w ith private family, Protestant, in \Room OOM Wt. : de lite vicinity of Sacramento, Euclid, Labadie soiled; . » (C5) Se ate Go., 421 N. ‘ x rring- Bae, no foe, Nyro he mee ( "hae ares = an 4 G “MACHINI is sewing f smegnines repaired. mn Contre! . Ce agg an a °? tae serv vice; DNR For sal } good condition, $25. ten New Ilomes an 1 er ail 14 e; : Sinwe Pe 4759 Wash- the month, repair- n,. 1716 Franklin. ic ne ‘OFFICE FIXTURES Sati ANTED Bg office fixtures and etaberty Wie (e62) 7 a 7 ANT rT Fi Try vate, more ingertions. Me ‘REL. 412 '—Two floor; sesam i-heated: hall room. ic) MISNOURI, 1515—Nice sleeping rooms. sin- — OS ES. SE G5 ee mitunum 40c. roouis. furnished, third three or he best ; 7 w eek; WEBSTER UPRIGHT, $175; euit ALS PTANO AND TAL KING CHANGE, 1007-1009 MA RK EENWORI ~ PLAYERS-— Fer. ONS. ET ) EERNORE with fac pouey guarantce; per | @. er: short time: Cont $700 new; tional barguin: emay PLA NO AND _ hx HANGE, 1007- SE PL IANO--For — 009 MA KT BET. this plain pone learn on: May tog A. STARCK PIANO CO., good as + Ya tone; light action; bie snap: terms to | ACHINE re ale: Terme, $2.50 A. S Fare "K PIANO CO., J1@ Olive ef.(°5) | —— eaves - | —— — | $425 BU "YS beautiful 88-note high-grade pilay-. NF OUTFIT —Por sale, complete. “4 | term tos ALING MACHINE ST. case Ruet- - ihe ner plano. just the thing for the child to sonable. Forest 5483 $95, See this piano before buying. 1102 Olive et.fe5) | Pr. 1 Aa VPIANO—For sale: $115: food standard rivak Q lots music, 5. balance cary reliable family. Rox F-111. bench payments to Peet-Dis. must sac- ' e: 88-note: | LA SALL HK. 918A—K itchen sad “be -droom for | Oe ie i i i i ne FLATS FOR RENT RP BOP POP OO (eon) light housekeeping; all convenicnces; pri-— ee ee i gle or double: all con. eniences: Jefferson. Park, Fourth and Col wpton car lines, (@) | ~“00]—Nice, clean _ furnished d rh AT-—Very desirable. Information, for gentleman: . $1.75 weekly: | . He. Ste ‘tion ». a. CENTRAL a a ae WPL OPA hele Ohh Om OBO OP PO OOD OOD DDLE 2217—Neat 8-room flat. 2d floor. ae if ” Call Bell Main 4194, or see tenant at 221 (c7 15. new ; |PESTALOZZL. front rooni ule tairs, P hy MTALOZZL, for housek a’, Ars, (c) (ed) A iA 8- -note. ' clean furnished soams water, Sas Trance; up- | “] --2 eping: i:CuoMs—-f Rent, neat 2 furvuished | __ nard. LP and volt after a p. roonis, mm. (cy) ce tn ——— HIGH, 80U—Op posite Metropole fiot el: rooms, secord floor; only $10. See ‘tor at 2a. m. or 2 or exce})- nN dD, Ir. BOARD—WEST | like home: seed ~~ Geatten | sitting ; quires first-class accommodations with pri- | a vVta— refer- | HOTELS aes | Main | WEST F URNISHED ey; 6 105, ANDERSON- STOCK -BUERMANN R. CO., SOR Chestnut st. (c4) FURNISHED: PLATO—APARTM'TS1_ REALE mann Brn APARTMENTS Westgate and Clemens; ready for occupan- -room efficiency; renting for $100 and See Vv ctor W. uM. RFEITZ JR... 725 Victoria Bidg, EQUITY wid.— roons: Ist floor. Box L-159. P|-D. (eS) APARTMENT Wtd.— will pay fair price: ext 2210. APAR’ rMENT Wd. —To lease or sublease, 6- | “room apartment, near Delmar and Hami!!- sea. Webster 1666. 130 S. Gore, Webster Groves (oo) FLAT Ww td.—Or apartment: 4 rooms; in West nd. Phone room 428 Westgate Hotel. (ct) —- es with bath, fur- Box E-18 i __ 19) 4 rooms. with electric furnace and bath: young married “couple. ‘en. Deimar %741X. (4) FLAT Wtd.—810 reward for leeding to rental of 4 or 5 room. mod Rox P-312. Post-Dispatch, 4 Mr. } . Be rooms, rooms effi- completely and fe) } a a furnished O'Fallon Park: flat: con- furnished $140; near C ass | } Paserences required. ; mn Slat; 5 or 6 rooms; all conveniences. For- fc) Foes Wtei.—a3. 4 or 5 rooms, th | nace and electric; south or west. _Post- Dispatch. —-—— — ¥LAT Wtd.—8 or |. lights, no children. *TT. South Side. FLAT Wtd.— reward. Bank $10. tes (>) _ FURNISHED FLAT? 3 APT's WTO i i al or 4 or 5 reems: modern Ba'dwin, United Sta FU RNISHED. APARTMENT rare th | | rooms, for immediate occupancy; mar or University lines. preferred; phone Main 4655. Rye ve RNISHE D EF FRICTENC ‘y AP ARTMENT or 4 rooms: for 2 or 3 months: pre- for near north and west of Forest Park. Call Forest_9100, Apartment 504. (7) ii URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Small, ment: must be reasonable and in cality: would lease or buy | references. Box F.-17, Post-Dispatch, _ | FURNISHED FIULAT Wtd.- 4 to 6 rooms: modern and well woetes: about Jan. % Call 905 Chemical Bldg... or phone 41033 Olive £24... ask for_Mr. Pall ‘SUBURBAN | a ti Ah a ae COTTAGE—N ice. $20. Box -23, To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OLY Be e+ or. apart- | Gol le LOO ODF OO? KK Or am large grounds; Pont. Dispatch OL re STORE _ children’ s Garage or Factory Location Will build. 1428S ON. Sth st.: 75x50. 1306 or TA0R Wash et.. 7OK150. KEANE & F RANKE. | BROADWAY AND O'FALLON. 8. W. Building three stories and basement. rent first floor separately, GRAND AV: lian ; aeteee, $6 and up. CASS AV 17x48 feet. TWELF TH Terminal and Missouri Vacant ground. The best in the Cit) Will build F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. _P art of stor clothes. "Cabany n470. COR. Will railroad property 118-20 N. 4th. OL” ey (en) 1 rooms for | BW SOUTH i te yom elas | furnished 1; reasonable . k orest_ py ! —_—er oro * roo n ‘for 1 or y 4 LJ , FF “orest 5455, CATES, OOS A Large | room, very warm: joining bath: suitable for 2 gentlerten. Forest S79J- half block Hodiamont car. | 666—2 unfur heat. COOK, 3666—2 unfurnished rooms: light, gas furnished. ‘Fura lished conveniences rent to ad- ra ange : ‘gentiomen: party who will buy cousbine tien rent sae a _ (4) | CA CARDIN Al. —~Three rooms; electric lizhts $15 ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMAN R. CO.. ROR Chestrfut et. (c4) COMPTON, 2332A 5. S rooms, all metal | and | STORY & CAMP PIANO—This good value. per week. PrP. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. “" ins Can be had for $87, terms $1 1102 Olive st. DELMAR BL., 4047—Large bright 2d front room: gentiemen: phore. bath. | sonable. BD | Oe MAR fl... 5711A--Room. jloor ver y rea- conveniences: ren Bh. = HEMMELMA NX: SPAC KLER R. &. 7 w. ete. cor. Syn and Chestnut with private 2107A—3 roo ; cash or monthly payments. CO cor. lith and Oliv . KIMBALL; ebony case: full size op used but in excellent condition, only (The House That 2 “sweet All Its rie DE kik bath, for perties employed: /H, J. HIRES ; cutred (G2) ROY'’s| ENRIGHT, 4212—-Two connecting house- _ keeping rooms: bath, gas, electric. | rooms, kitchenette. sun LUCLID, 907TA N.—Weli-turnished, clean | sleeping references re- ic modern. 4 giassed-in |DE | TONTY. 43842A—$52.0; new, ‘Da rlor, PLAYER-PIANO—A45-note. very best es dition: wi terms as lo P. A, nell . for 5 >; STARCK PI £AteoP eh CO... 1102 Olive et.fce5) pe perch. in room; good heat; continuous hot water; |ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN R. CO., bath aaa electricity; Hodlamont and Del- | 808 Chestnut sf. (c4) mer oars; private home; references exX- ns, bath — and changed. rooms —_—- —— — “180S—7 $5 0, KENNETT PT..,_ JUTREZ rosewood used upright: tion throughout: and a bargain cash or montaly. payments, House lith and Diive # ate. good condi- | for $165; | CON ROY'S (The | . rantees All Its Pianos), PLAY@R-PIANO—For sale. used. will sacrifice for §150 cash: cost ne bench and large number Stored at 83200 8. 88-note; Ww san: music rolls. Grand, corner Wreming, __furnac ©; —— — —— rent KENSINGTON, 6248—Warm, well-furnished | a parlor and bedroom for 2 or 3 employed. (4) | THIRD: 2015 ire J, HIRSCTI, KENSINGTON, 5033A—Chotce bright fur- | nished room; private family; all —_%| FLATS — F OR REN T lences: gentleman: reasonable. (7° KING’ SHIGHUWAY, 1010A N.—Housekeep- : 4108A TAF AYETTE AV. Three rooms. kitchenetté, breakfast room. _Ine room for ladv: $2.50) w eek. o — HIGHWAY N.—Comfortable, 7 parior, sleeping pereh: 865 2316 LEON PST. (REAR). nN? rooms; 986. 515 S eaeatiomel Life Bee. cor- ic76) (c6) KESSLER upright. $185; slightly case plano, very Sood condition: monthly payments. CON That Guarantees All Its Pianos), and Olive sat - peed, oak cash or Roy's (The Bouse cor, KING’ Ss Forest 2849. hree rooms. 24 well-heated lower front room, T $i08A-—Nicely furrished roo room NDERSON-S -RUERMAN R bath: select location; Oliv iA DERSY TOCKE RM + _line: references, Lindell ! A4nw. | housekeeping WEST McPHERSON, CcCOo.. adioining hot. 0 808 Chestnut st. (cé) past. (cT@ | => STRCK Pianola plano; S8&note: f Seti fine condition; the 2 in. instrument . anda bes arranged. — Aeolian ( Co., the ured dark 515: fully manufacturers of worse. 1 bargain: terms cen 104 Olive st. 910 S.—Five-room flat, i | se or Li ht D anufact ure ~%, ylmeinee story Prick alain. with | elevator, about 10,000 square fee 0, OREON E. @ R. SCO furnished: | electric , See attendant | “Thane afternoon; re ferenc a) fc information (c4) | ‘ino. on J el- | West of 4800 ~~ furniture: Dest of ‘PROP’TV FOR RENT. suburbs. | (sp) ‘ 1008 ‘ ‘he ‘stmnut st.fcr) tw 2 . 4th at, , | T, 800 ‘ ‘hestnut.{c®) | RARM PARGAINS—Writ e for free lis VICTOR WM. REITZ J , 725 Victoria ne a as sale, choice BR acres, Wa improvements; iminediate fone $2200 buys it. Bolton, 225 Ba Le New Jersey acreage ber- $2_moninly meye tue o tw. acres ; price ‘ each. Vail. 1480 Broadway, New A Sia 8) FARM—lor sale: 78 acres, 8 miles of Wentzville, st. Charles Co.; house, barn: 60 acte® in cultivation: McC CRADY & SINE, DOR Pontiac Bidg. | FARM—For Sale; 2 acres on Gravois rd., % miles beyond Houser Springs, 25 miles from St. Louis; 10 Looe in cultivation; 3- | room house, barn. arage, cistern; $1800 MeceCRADY & ihm. 506 Pontiac Bidg. |\PARM—For : sale. splendid improved 800- acre farm in Sangamon County, 200 acres. 160 and 120 all well improved near Mc- aenenere,, ye g100 per acre; write for : skemeyer, 6 nk, Springfield. Ti. : wR nies north 4-room $4200. _ rFARM— j neh at | i | For sale or exchange; | Franklin Co., 50 miles St. Louis; 120 in tivation, 20 acres pasture and timber; | all fenced and cross-fenced:; 5-room as ' 140 acres, good barn; watered with springs and wel!s McC RADY & SINE, - “O08 Pontiae Pilidg. IF yon want to buy a farm mn, any size, Mis- oan hee or itinets. write for my fist. Bolton, i2 Eas mene h FARMS—10 acres. $150, A ac res, et wast ae | oes : aste lan rainfall: healthful climate: ~ churches: Close to «£ three big markets: R. F. phones: fine for fruit. Vegetables, poultry and hog raising: blenty of free range: per- fect title: free round-trip railway fare to inspect: money back after one year if dis- satisfied: Photographs and ful! ‘Information pag ©. Sales, 900 Baitimore av.. Kan- sas Vv 189 Acres—Pacilic, Missouri Located one mile north of Pacific, roads; 75 acres, under cultivation, 125 acres }wnder fence in good repair; good-sized house. large barn, practically new; machine sherl, chicken house and other outbuildings: this is a good farm at the right price and wiil be on the market long. Call PAUL JONES REAL TY Fourth floor, w ainwright Bidg. — Bldg. = wwe — » HEEL PROPOSITION 690 ACRES’ AT $10 PER ACRE taisers of — are making over 100 per /cent profit on their sheep vearly. It will pay you to investigate this 2 you are inter- ‘ested in the raising of « PAU lL. JONES REALTY CoO. eeaith floor, Wainwright Bk ie. eee eee = + -l—lcCO ro ~ GOOD LAND ON CREDIT In Michigan’s best hardwood counties. Dig | money in grain, stock, poultry, fruit; 10 to 160 acres, only $15 to $35 per acre. Good towns, schools. churches. -O sWamps or stones, Small down pay ment: easy monthiy terms, Your credit i with a piece of | land. Rie hooklet 3 IGART *O.,. JI247 National Bank BI he lonce CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE suitable ti talor of | 547 FRIEND OF WORKING PEO?DT E. _You wat to save what money yon d make it doulb le its value; I w i] pelp vou: ret in touch with me. Box F-52 - rispat h. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ee a a a a APPR T.. YW sieenees (jroves Ww ebster anerialty. Phone Webeter T04. icS) WEBSTER _GROV ES PB? PROPOLIS THEO. -n. property ~ PPA PLL WRITE for our suburban sale list and map. WE BS ‘TER GROVES TRUST CO, (es) COT TAGE—For sale, fine cottage. 7” rooms; lot 100x140; near school and cars: $3200; terms. Hox F-40 | ost: Dispatc h, «R0) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE INVE SSTMENTS. Stores and flats; pe hg MO: s. Lcvis and Vandevent Stores and flats: erd Mound. Double 3-room rents $900, 3010-12 | Twe 1@-room houses: 6214 | Four-reon cottage: 510x200; #14 acres: 10-room house; $9500 Ten-room Webster Groves; x66: ST rwe Webster Groves lots; #x150; both "'7 ; SiS | Kinzabury pl.: lot 75x200; $65 | per foot. Webster Park ‘lot: 100 feet: | Sherwood Forest lot: OO. Glen Echo Park lot: 100 feet; $2500. Inquiries vives: . JA _MORF IT, 807 Chestnut. Cc. al SPECIALS _ COTTAGES—DOUBLE FLATS HOMES w. cor. St. fonts ‘$000: n. ¢. furnace; *path and tt. ¢ fiats: "tal | $100 CASH | WILL ERECT Modern Auto Bldg. \ VERY DESIRABLE | breakfast epttenal:; reasonable: referenc: «| WA a iTON BL. ic5) | Cabanvy 2560 f $35: immediate possession. ABOLIAN RS-nMe player-piano; late style moet easy to wie? pone: combina per 9 Re len co, R555: almost pedal; good, | — of an: Le music an terms $10) Di 00s Olive et. j like| VERNON, Sa2i— Two furnished housekee a a The Hub, 801 Washington av. Lan _to parties e’ nploy ed: refe ‘renc es. NORTH 582— Large front room, twin | — —_—_-* ay fi, stylo A ie . ; fine repeating action; rat-c wonderful | ev oft —— Ty ag BO aes se new, a -* at! (eh) | heds, steam heat; all other conveniences; EER, 4:25—F bath, fixtures, 2 — aiso small room: 1 block west_of Taylor.(4) ke = $21: lt Bh kane a Gxtures, > SAL ISBURY, W1lA—Z j WASHINGTON BL., 4403—Sleeping or house- 2510A Sailsbure 5: f WASHINGTON, 4108—lLarge front room for __Kentiemen: private | home: conveniences, (5) BPR BOLO LOO OBO OBL LOODOOOOwWwON OOOO" OY PA . 4947—Room for gentile- WEST nety for bn, gy —— Je. 1; efficiency reem: all conveniences: owner's home. __-as: ot oppor’. park. keeping for lady employed. — : APARTM ENTS APARTMENT—Westzate and ANDE RSON- METOO KE BR nteed (cc) See LE GRAND JONES PAUL JONES REALTY CO., Fourth F’. Wainwright bate Bldg. al . J -— ---- WANTED BUSINESS | PURPOSES |,’ | ; ] steam-heai- for cloth (cH) FL JOR SPACE Wtd.—To lease: ed: all-vear-round; suitable sponging b business. Olive 282. [REAL ESTATE| ne Excep rebuilt KiESHL HORST PIANO Co CON __Matablished 1878. PA KIESELHORST’'S “ACI CHANGE DEPART- bargains in ne used and term. live ay * (014) WESTMINSTER PL.. s008—Grulst sleepin rooms? rmgnent guests; employed; ea of Olive “eare. 5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122—84° floor room for light housekeeping; southern exposure; furnace heat: 4.50 week. NEW APARTMENTS 804 Westgate ay.: 5 rooms, sun parlor and inclosed sleeping porch, with Murphy bed. hardwood floors, steam heat and janitor sery- A WONDERFUL “PURCHASE teinwa tone and wo eed: soe at at once; “ ores :, be a from Olive. nr- 3751—Large. comfort- room for ae WRSTMINSTER PL.. able steam-heated single or double. WESTMINSTER PL., 460—Warm house- room for women; 3d ‘floor; fs) man or (cM) ice; will decorate to sylt: dy f pancy: garages can be ; rent — $90; references required. Open for in all day 4A NDERSON- STOCKE-B SOME MAN R. CO., os Chestny ut at. --- -_— -— DWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH CONNECTICUT, S717A—5 rooms, tile bath, furnace heats best condition: references. THIRD. 1906 8.—)-room cottage and ‘arge tion phon WEST PINE, 4244—Two-story front: woman employed; vacant Saturday. WEST PINE BL. 86°0—Small furnished ; housekeeping; $3; also front room, ——— NORTH faves you fare at tase r no, BREW St ait eo: mei >; Pv = th 3 this ractica ir 1; me FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE uy: only prices, ti or cash: noin-| 1 Fe ot narged; 10 per cent off fi dns THE | “pat ‘sells, ‘self r-plano and ‘ a ROME: All Ite Piatos), | Shs stable: GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co., Chestnut st.. Room 202. WEST HOUSES FOR RENT | 221 Rid $50: 8-room residence. Gin4 Washin ton: 8-room residence: ANDERSON-S KE-BUERMAS R. rarer story y prick “k flat building, two families. 3-4 rooms; fine condition; cost 00; £3300 buys: & ae cash. 6712 McCune av. 2\%-story dence, centaining 7 rooms, bath rock foundation; frame _ resi- with all stable and —_— A tC AE Hoffmeaster av.. county, corner : formerly oc cupied as saloon aud also 3 large rooms; price $30U0; 528-85 Crskine ay. dance hall; terms. ae FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLATS “OO Cash or Exchange SI os North Maxtor itreet. 21-23 North Market ree We also, have 1 for sale or exchange a great amount of vacant fim all parts of the city and county, which ean be exchanged, clear for other incums property. Get our list a ence Any of the above flats can no doubt be exchanged, and owners will possibly take in port pay. Bh oes these prop- rties at once and then ? FRANK [ie DITTMELEI REAL ESTATE Cheetnut st BUNGALOWS ANv COTTAGES SOUTK COTTAGE—Feor sale. 5 rooms, finished ment: all conveniences,’ 75 feet front, feet deep: garage: sacrifide $3500. base- an 4525 (6) oor HD -For sale; S-room frame; has wa- ‘ter, gas, etc. Diock from gee car, south; is now vacant: price part cash, balance to suit: look at ite nesota -n see Mr. McAda HOHE SSiEIN RMALTY CO., aioe} Michi an. COTT AGE—For sale; 4-room brick; bas bath. electric. cement cellar, nice lot; near Rellefontaine and Broadway car lines south; worth $3200, but owner nh s the money: Will take $2200. on terms $509 cash, balance easy menthiy payments. For card address ox -25. Post- ispatch. _MODERN SOUTH SIDE BUNG ALOW. rooms, sun parter. full pasement. fruit cellar, alate roof, cat firat-class; price $5500. Owner, Gre Grand 88ili. 5, E PORSESSI 4453 aE rooms, Pertinent electric: price T REALTY Co., BOBS RUG Nees st. (c4) ian’ eone, install new street. cement walks, 1% inte §= from Ch - key next r. . CONRAD lL. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. (co) west PABLADLDAO ALLS OTTAGE—For sale: 6534 Page; a 5- . (es seeders: e: work green- A +o] 650x163; owner leaving coun- (Dd) = “WANT A BUNGA ww TY will bulld you que. or you wey Be be —_ ted in one. ave a ‘ou Hurry up! Box F-35P, P. "D. | COPTAGE--For sale; 519 room modern: : month: great snap. KUTSRUAN-ALT “ge to Fad Cheata igh FARM—For ha or exchange of ferm =I Mo. (S) | on good | LAND | Chicago. J. | » 1 have | cor, 9th | frame. 4) ' JOS. F. | streets made; Le | dee | in $1600 1412 Min- be —— _—— -— State Best SMALL ACREAGE Suitable for Subdivision eww > a i ite th. Abela ore Cash Price Box C-138 Post-Dispatch _——— = —_ > tA ef BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES » NORTH . PRPS BBP LDAP ABP LI COTTAGE—For sale, frame. 4 rooms, $1350; : iitnckrodt: water e one gas “e ouse; Myc. 4) IMMEDIAT# POSSESSION NEAR GENERAL MOTORS 5705 Elward av.; S-room frame cottage; Water, gas and clectns: : Jot oxlSe: price, $2200; easy te iH. B. th TRICAM P, zit Easton av. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE a Err FYLAT—For sale; 3939 De Tonty; choice 4 and room brick ; hot-w ater heat: tile bath; | hardwood; Ma KOTSREAN- nepect. Male 722 Chestnut st. _ NEW SINGLE 83 Ate, ¢,90e™ FLAT Close to Grand aY.: ; bath, etc.: price $4800. JOB. F. DICKMANN R. ‘Te. CO., 623 Chestnut, 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, BATH? ETC., $4000. , Couventent to downtown; well built and ood condition; of G3 FF tS Agi6 Hickory st. 8 - Be DICKMANN on Chestnut. | READY TO MOVE INTO 26-91 Eads av., 4 and 5 room fiat. 5732 Newcomb pl., 4 and 5 5 room flat. e816 Minnesota av., 6-reom house: 81900. __ WM, A. REAL 1, 704 Chestnut st. a 4 AND 5 FLAT. al] improvements made: Belle- fontaine car sa = door: 450 Wilmington ‘av, For card of a ssion see Mr. at HOHENSTEIN REALTY Co., 64283 Mic higan av. WwesT Nice lot; ‘amily Apartment North Parkview Possession 30 Days 723-25 W estgate av.; mice 4-family apart- | with sun parlor and dwoot floors 4. /ment of 4 and o rooms. sereened sleeping porch. har steam heat; can give possession of one apart- , ment within iO days, Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 808 CHESTNUT ST. NORTH single. $4500; lot 7T0x145; attic rooms. shady lawn; ars ——. 'FLAT—For sale. : 4-5. 2 1815 and 1817 N. 2Oth; 4-/) new: 3 large rooms ‘and to each: fixtures, |'PLAT-—For sale; family: almost large bathroom electric lights and itold basement, ones to ane basement: can be fign HAASE REALTY CO,, 921 Chestnut st. LINE 4-5 ROO FLAT + pe 4225 Maffitt av.. splendid 4 and 5 flat; baths, electric. furnaces, gara : all in fine order; nice surroundings; bargain at | $4050. Bs ae’ _upsta airs SE, 804. 812 Chestnut st. “oat Central S33), Si ~ RESIDENCES FOR 2 SALE SOUTH 19xx ecreens, s&ran- bought at ai fe) hype | | | ee ean nee a a en a a a i HOUSE—For sale; rooms on first, high wt % garace; McC DY & BINE, WO6 Pontiac’ Bldg. | Olive McCausland: TOR2, ——-— FINE &. 8S. — 2835 HENRIETTA ST, pet-water heat: all in fine con- dition: ood nel peorheae: rice &i. JICKM A? , 23 Chestnut, Six- Room Brick "House. Has bath. furnace, electric, etc.: 40-ft. lot; iet us ohew Ri this: Wy mp buy Carondelet. For card am, 4 HOHE NSTRIN REALTY. ‘ CO. 6422 “Michigan. WEST a ae a ee ee le 8 rooms, i tie i ee McAdam Ow ner, Hel] Tyler 259TW. ( | separate furnaces, | inside stairways for all ten- | without securitr “ire BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE” CEN’ RAIL. STORE—For sale, P at's Fae 4 eel; D JOHN ER AY |S i. er Fon, ser -DELMAR AVEN UE. We have for sale several “io oa i of uid" cousider” other on this art are wo 85 er roperty as | ment. UL ON ES REAL an part REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED or sale: small single flat, 43xx Cote [COE e HA atae ol HD theca FOR COLORED For sale—392323 W ; @ beautiful 9-room .house, bath ae uel for 40; can arrange fberal terma, you “4 home, see us at opoe looking for a ASBE & DUBINSKY REALISE B13, 723 Ss wee card of _admissio GOLDW Olive 1989, ta, a | Nne, Cutof £5¢ tina. Diacoue, 16 per "| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS by private ” on —_ 42) corsements. ~¥ 28. Post a seats ont | MONEY to me rr rabies sat ou are waitin Auto No Olive, Iemy MONEY for sa hiner: | easiest terms: 1881" hala * MONEY LOANED on furniture and pl £ | 2 per cent ~¢! month. Olive aa. “hee : | City Toan _ 427 VN tetorin Bl c + | _Exchange | BONES inaned on diamonds. _jratches jew. ~ e'ry, Libert Ss an value, Frankel’s. s. @. — Sth and Pi MONEY loaned on automobiles. stock aes | and all security, Nort! Sweater? 2. ; Co.. 016 BRoatmen’s Hank: Oliv | MONEY supplied salar! ewners: quick, confidential 18ta ae . _Bidg. Canal ana ot png Bak entia quic eas mw ylsher | Se. SIT Commercial 3) +4 =i and Olive (o%) ee Established on ice lek, "confidential. CO CITY BROKE PAG i 412 Holland Bide ntral haan, (#0) | LOANS ON FU RNITURE AND IANOS, _ 2 in accordance with 2 per cent per month, State law regulating. | same. Piyale 1 Lean, roo el, ° (chix) confidentiel : 415 Locust st.. 502. LOANS-—LOANS—LVUA Money loaned to people keeping payments; see others’ rates merican n Co, room 8 “ST, | Entrance 207 N. 8th s ° ' —— ON PURNITURE AND | : yy > | Stary aw. reap ag + Casy get reom bee oot easy a fae on their on "inl d"whthoue kno “yr 3 employer or anyone; repayable in- sta uments Bett Suite BROKERA 2 Rail say E Hache op, se Payments; see others’ rates, | American Loan Co.. Entrance 207 N. Sth | NEED MONEY? TLoans to salaried 14) 45 TO ANEDL Any lady or Ecntiomen Coole a furniture. etc. Salaried people wit out security: e¢ rates: and most 'TLOUSE—For sale; 4020 Delmar; 10 rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace. premises Friday, from 9 a. m, to 2 p. RESIDENCE For sale, 9-room residence: on acount of re beautiful corner home: ing olyt: will sacrifice. all owner, 12%1 _Oakley_™. (cS) MESIDENCE—For sale: o511 Vernon ay. greatest. West End. bargain in 7-room aah ern bie; owner will show you through. Main 195 KOTSRE SAN- AL-THEN, 722 Chestnut «tf. 64° DGE AV.. 82100 Two-story frame, rentin ng or $288 per yeas: lot 37.6x146. A real bargain. Look SOHN S BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. ey 5914 MINERVA Destrable 9-room residence; modern; price 85000. See J. I. BPSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st. SPECIAL PRICE Bee owner on j— P bl.: a 2-story brick dwelling of 7 m.. wardwood floor . Re furnace, etc.; tre” 621 "Chestnut st. = No Profiteering Here 1325 PENDLETON 6 Rooms — Price $3000 me for her particulars. Sein 2162, ™, 7 EPSTEIN, 61T Cheatnut. , West End Residence Bargain Only $1000 Cash House Now Vacant hard jot DSx1b2: Beice OS lv mode throughout. house, phone Main 4 FRANCISCUSB & KUNZ. NOR.H DENCE—Fee sale, 4235 Holly av.. eo : k residence. bath. electric | ae Cheetnut at. STRODTMAN, 2607 N. B RESIDENCE—For sale; cor, of on: 7 -rgom Lént BTR DTMAN de ioe OOH a Rroadway. House Vacant—Move Bn xf os tee ern residence: bath and nace. besement: this = home: can srrange cigs ¥- & | a ei gt e R. | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SOUTH ORE—For ooley see Morganteré ré i and 3 fila t $424 year;.a bar- k — ive S307, CENTRAI. é Investment Property defferson and Stoddard Southwest Corner. Fourteen tenante; rent $2280; only $1. ; ROBERT RUTLEDGE or ’ GEO. F. BASHFORD, 507 INTBRNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. 7 price | STANDARD CREDIT. Oe fr can . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ | MONEY ~ IAIAN—Cirty THEO. ate: advanced on renta, ARCHBHOKFER R. F. CO., 608 Chestnet et. “errs ‘MONEY WANTED ALMOST every commodity has dovub!l price recently. 1! our meney doable its earning power fine Hit -ecae seen ant invest ‘ R-15, Post- -Dispate ch. = GOOD 6% LOANS One of . $800, $1000, $1300, $1500, B2000, $2500, Dertect title: plenty of insur- 4 ance; all fire DETERIN ING “GENCY, 3627 Grevols av. 9 BONDS Cost for Liberty: Box } j we - sell from $ to 000 hates.” Bp, t-Di tech. oe STOCK—For sale, 19 shares dell, $96; 5000 shares Con ont Me; pice ons ot at $325 Box P-t he, l’ort-D tch te CENT MONTHLY ie the, dividend oy & paid on a bieck of ~ ock ve some few pane and ci sacrifice this stoc money. Will st Anawer. Ro 5 ee PE Be cb ececce lan. 18 vr TO-CASH YOUR LIBERTY BONDS GO TO NEA A YevGet 513 Olive St. @ R. AVPEL, International Life tag ~ SEE us for av on ne ears , . —e a oe SS ae age hae fas ee eh E> 7 — Se 2" ly A ll PN Ny ag i OIA MG A ELE LEE ALN OE ORE OA ee RO ee OE SG Pi Pm wemme we RO a ee 8 ee... | he PUREE RO ARORA IRE ay SN RE te eR NT ARR CN CORD 1 Sa CURLERS ARP ea NNR Le RN TEENIE Le AEN EF OC EE NOLL ALE CMLL IEEE LID LED. LDR AO AE LOPE CAA LLL AEE LLL! LEI ALLL ELL LLL LE RES SE SESS SS BS Me pe ees ’ ee

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Aw ss FEAL Le ee 8 i RRR Ee: Sis sem POE a a THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. Se eee aee eS Men’s 15e Handkerchiefs, 10c @ Plain white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of good quality cambric. Full size. Splendid value. : Main Floer—Aisie 4 Dresses $16.50 to $22.50 Values "tl @ Only one hundred Dresses in this group. They represent odd lots which were taken from our _ higher-priced regular stock. At this price they are most’ extraor- dinary values. Tastefully fash- ioned of Friday Special. Serge, Jersey, Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Com- binations. The styles are clever and most at- tractive, the trimmings are fashion- able and the colors desirable. All sizes 14 to 44. $3.50 Value, Friday Special, $9.10 @ The well-known telle’’ lace front Corset in medium and low bust style, made of light-weight coutil and ligh boned. Splendidly fitting—in vari- ous sizes. $1 75 Hose Slight Irregulars, ‘¢ Es- aq Women’ Stockings, semi- fashioned of silk and fiber. with lisle tops and reinforced feet; black and colors. Main Fleor Boys’ Blue Serge Suits #98 . @ Good dark blue, all-wool, fast $12.00 Value, Friday Special. color Serge Suits in waist-seam - model with detachable belt and slash pockets. The full lined knick- ers have hip and watch pockets, belt loops and button bottoms. See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 MOUS “BARR Coa We Give Eagle Stamps'‘and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash_ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. navy blue only. 300- vards. in the wanted colors. Coatings, 54 inches wide. value. 40-inch wide rich Black Costume Velveteen. ing in black only. Slightly imperfect. strength. Specially priced for Friday. Priced for Friday. —per dozen cards, 25c. Knitting Cotton. Friday. robes, in dark tan, blue and brown. Have pockets, neat collars and cord girdles. Sizes 8 to 14 years. “Friday Special Day @ Firmly determined to equal, and excel wherever possible, the wonderful Friday values that have, in the past, made this day one to be looked forward to, we begin the new year with offerings that are extraordinary in every sense of the word. | Specials. No mail or or orders accepted on Friday P3 : Pongee, Yd. $1.15 Floor $1.50 Navy Heavy, 36-inch all-silk Pongee in Limited quantity of Muin $1.75 Poplins, Yd. Staple silk and wool dress Poplins $1 45 40 in. wide. Main Fleer 49c Kimona Twill, Yd. Silk and lisle twill weave in Persian 39¢ prints—24 inches wide-—-come in dark colors only. Main Fleor $3 Zibeline Coatings, Yd. Heavy, dark plaid Zibeline Woolen $ Special 2 35 Main Floor 50c Ginghams, Yd. Choice’ of our 32-inch wilds, plain, 39 C laid or checked patterns, in woven inghams. Main Fleor $6 Black Velveteen, Yd. Fancy woven checked weave of $3 95 . Main Floor Black Wool Jersey, Yd. Double-width Woolen Jersey Suit- $I 50 ° Main Fleor full Peroxide, Bottle ldc Fresh quality Peroxide, in Main Floor Shoe Polish, Can Shinola Shoe Polish in all colors. 6c Main Fleor 3C Main Fleor Knitting Cotton, Ball All numbers in the well-known Dorcas Unusual value for 5¢ Main Fleor Infants’ $1 Vanta Bands Of the best quality silk and wool yarns 79¢ : Snap Fasteners, Card Hy- Grade non-rusting Snap Fasteners —limited quantity in sizes from 2 to 6 Third Fleor Children’s $3.95 Bathrobes Limited quantity of Beacon Bath- $2. 95 Third Floor welt $16.50 Dress Trunks ell-made fiber Dress Trunks of $13 25 good quality fiber—shown in large size. Fifth Floor $9 Traveling Bags Made of a good grade e leather, 6 75 in 18-inch size. All have cowed a corners. Fifth Floor Men’s $6.50 Shoes, Pair Gunmetal . Bluchers, in medium 5.45 wide toe style. Splendid value. $ ° Second Floor Boys’ $3.50 Shoes, Pair Solidly built gunmetal Shoes, on $2 95 the English last. Second Fleor $1.25 Embroidery Flouncing, Yd. 27-inch wide Swiss Flouncings, deeply 95 embroidered in pretty Irish point Cc effects. Main Floor— LIDITITITITITTTT I Tr Tr eeeeeerceecce rryTyirisii SESSET ORES ESET Hees seeEESeOEE EEE OE EE SEE SED EES EDEL EER ELE HEEL EEE ESEEE EEE OETE CeCe RE CESEET EES TT Yr ree wit eee —————— Tere td eeeeeeewes Mer’s Blue Serge Trousers $10 Value, Friday.... —is of particular interest F riday, because of the following very special offering: Muslin and Silk Underwear at Savings of 4 A remarkable assortment of slip-over and high neck gowns, envelope chemises, petticoats, bloomers, pajamas, corset covers, camisoles and drawers, all attractively made of cotton 2 O% —brings forth Pee alk offerings for Friday i in Linens of high qual- ieccanticipate future needs—the savings are pronounced. $1 Table — Yd., Pillowcases, 45c 42x36-inch size, nicely hemmed Pillowcases, made of good bleached muslin. 89c Bath Towels, 66c Thick, heavy quality ‘Towels, in white with fancy borders. q@ Two hundred pairs of pure worsted, fast colored Trousers at this worth-while saving. Well tailored, sewed through- out with silk thread and made with plain or cuff bottom. Sizes for men and young men. $28 Leatherette Coats ~ athe size and nicely hemmed. ne aE 519. 30 ‘y: & ; day at discount from regular prices of Bleached Bath Towels, ———— Double breasted, wind and water- \ . 35 : — —— made ‘of dark tan leather- | : e Bed Sheets, $1 .75 ette, lined with moleskin. Have con- 1 : Muslin Drawers E lope ar Made of good quality bleached Of nainsook and pink vertible collars and all around belts. sheeting, in full doubie-bed size, Three-quarter length. Sizes 34 to 44. batiste, trimmed with 81x90 inches. lace and embroidery; Tablecloths, , $3.75 Bie Wigs BY Round, scallo apes edge; in cir- ‘Bars ; Breakfast Cloths | Mens $5.00 Fur Caps _ Undergarments at | Undergarments at cular design; of heavy damask; Made of linen finish, mercer- , q@ Splendid val- esh-colored batiste, or. Crepe, of Thira Fleet ee ond finished Damask, full bleached. 70 in. wide. Limit 6 yards to customer. $5.95 Bed Sets, $4.50 Colored scalloped edge with — A S-tas--tesenetenttisseee-aeatenase — — ca or silk. Slightly soiled from handling and offered Fri- ~ s x. » : , ee 4 7 " be j ~~ OD” ee "ee oe a 5 . : ' ; oh ’ * . Ts = . : > ‘ « a : : ~ ORL DEORE: Pogo i OX SPRY a age i. “4, : . . - ? eZ oS - ~e : - > —— . Y aes ; - * ey * . ; _ . ’ “ a p- . . ; ¥ a ie nae. ae eer ®z > ry. ae tee at 2 Foal ene? oe Ay a a ts Ye ee ae ook Ss as os a & ate a ‘ .* U - - s * ; . = ‘ 4 nit + eee F aa Kr = ? > a. eee > | 2 \ as _ 5 q ie og ¢, g ; ane # 7 .- 9 ~ > ore > “= ” es E a ee a a oe te ~ 4 ee ae Envelope Chemises Of Jap silk, trimmed with novelty lace, rib- bon shoulder strap style, Soft, absorbent woven Terry Towels, neatly hemmed. $6.98 Bedspreads, $5.97 Satin Marseilles designs in full-bed. size—nicely hemmed. Bed Sheets, $1.25 Made of Dallas bleached » in 50x90 inch single- Bed Sheets Of standard bleached sheet- With lacetrimmed ruffle and plain-tucked effect. Also corset covers— ChOICE. . cccccces i Soggeheraes ae ae i ee bee Nd 2 > we ized damask; hemmed and ready ue in 300 Men’s $ 15 aia trimmed with laces, cr rentid quality : ery an emstitch- mmed Fur Caps in De- =— ing, All sizes, 36 to 46. In- ing © aye Sizes 24 to harm for use. Hrd — = es + me 58 x " ‘ 63x63.inch size | ay 75 — Hy ‘le of <8 HOSES ape Inelud ecte renc coney. Just the thing for mo- toring, skating and general Napkins, Doz., $4.50 outdoors wear. Main Floor s* 81x90-inch size—special, $1.89 81x99-inch size—special, 82.19 , 90x99-inch size—special, $2.45 Stipever Hemmed, beav satin damask; Envelope a | 22x22-inch size, ‘ teoats _—_—_—_—_——— — —_

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ee ae - LLIT Pee ws A I Cie he ee ywarRr ores on ee; eye ~ er ar ee a ae a | . a See eS » + a! tO eee ee *u” He” os wa . sd Sy J , “ G e s, (9c 1 News Photographs a B in Princess x | , THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920. | : Third Ploor, = COOPER POFEFESEOERESE peaveseceveces ; CPIPOEREETLPEEBELPLAPETLEOLLTOLEOERLLCELEEEELEOEEOELEOEEEEEBELEEOEEE POOTIOOA 9 at OS Clee Sesecerercssrreseteretttthtnthehttrsrspappamsdttthbipel tecTr Mba tlle hCG el Gh CEE CECE CMEMMMME LEE LILI EE EEE AMMEEEM Be Se co nee ae RRR ran ON Rea a ci te ae Sag gas apne tee PS ee ee a Ybre~ - — ee ee Te INR _——_ — én a GLEOIOEPPPOOPPOEEEEEEEEPELEDE CPPPEPPEPEF 4 fARAeee 2h sm noes nS oe SS GOIPPOEIEPPEBEEPEREEELEEEELPEEBLEDEROLOLIEPEPEPLEEEEEEEOCOEEEEEEAEL FMAEEATETEABAGS fs JF 4 CIFOOPPL OSS . > ex —" SS : be . — ie nee we te te ' - SSS AAAAABARBANSARARSAA SARA SRAABARAARA BAS EUS ERLE E UNS SUNS USER SERRE UU EERE RUE + > > bb > > bb bh hE . ~ , > ~ POPPEBEEEPPOEEBEAAFPEE FEAF EBEELPE . : idddsshsbdssdad ~ NS Gn y LEIS - oe oo ae eemneeren vf «, i —— 2 com 2S Fe MT A - cmt M-e 2 SS GL Fp yryA tl ag _- Oe ae. ‘ POR AOL LOECL AAP GP a aig A ha NE Ce ee 7 onthe — ee + eee eee ee WW, WA RAWAN8 8 niin itn 08 Sk RRNA Wn ce RANA AAA CARA MSY —————— Oe ee ee a ee a ” —s rr a i MG BO. ee ne OQ |{EG OW SM MG SS Le Yl . pserseeeet ay, “Uy, "2. Je Shoes # SF Cr NP RP > og me eee - —o% ~ ae . ee ~ QO s 7 _ . ae Y > ee " . ‘ ayo . . ~ rar . - x . “ Re Be aan +S ee aS > eee . “ as 7. ee a“ ~s . A. kas es : —— Ve OG a OD x4 Patan! dea PO" 95. Catan fe, > bean ; ee KS . “s SQered 5 ROR EE SPO EE CS RO MER gy. ee eR 3 Soe sae Nae oe ° 3 CRAPO NS tn See Ra ee tee ea : NS : SUR ’ 2h SO eR Oe a rons _ en natn ne ny Oe Soe ay ros ‘ mee . . . oO - . AN Pe ee CR” 5 Sn oN Pans SSS. ON Ns NS gaan OND NPS REED aR oc x 8 : , J ae e> . >. . , eae oo . : ; ~ ace >> “ —* “- A ee SAO ees ™ a oe, . = ~~ D> - J 7 = Cee boxe” . Pate ua A” ~~ wey XN > A ae y ’ S Ret & . aa ~~ Fn - a ° 4 5 oA ci a mats x a ne er MO. a ee “> Bn. an oe on ye 5 OSES — -— MON ‘7 2 “ . 7 2 Man > OS . 0 ee ee ae * “4 . “ 5 “* PP nate’ Sd “ “ . * > . oy 2 > % AOE POD tae... pee ou “abe uw . Slee a ' ‘ eke ERTS ISR Swe eS ee. PN ORO - ee : wn ae . . ad s ~" A Nan” - * os lid . PMY ; // ‘ 4 . Oo. . “s . ~~. . . - woe , : ~ S455 ee oe q i * "7 on Se eee aa ere / . “; “2 a ee, a oe > 2 > Se ae Pie ee sar — See ORR aes os : : Coe) .. | = Pa. “a s * ; 3 (Aandi d PPODEOELELELEEBOPOPOBLFFEFEEE : sf 7 s : L Z 0 ON GO —— id ayant titties (UG, gore WEEE, Sede Shoes — ; In Boston the “Reds” were chained together More “Reds,” men and women, going aboard ferry boat researc MAU aM banana ad Se 2 . ° ° , wu COMM INE 4. Ss bhihhheeeieec ae gray or black a j — . 2 a 3 as they marched to the emigration station. to be taken fo Ellis Island, New York harbor, for possibl MAA 1d eaaedentedanatancredmemanettttl i - : Bae a Sees — , ° TO"tt tebages | flexible welt ¢ tg ei ee SRACEROTERES SEN deportation, About 500 are sequestered there now * | a > See yl ppg —Underwood & Underwood " uis covered S ie 7 2 : Yor f tl sceste0r0n Ultyy, AANA SPARARA WERAN SERRA RRAN ANAAAAAARAARAAAAANAAARAAAABAASR ARRAS SRA NARARRR AAR AR RRS RRR BARRE RRARRRRR RRA UR RRRR RAR RRR RRR RRR RNR RN RRNA RRNA L NNER RAN RRR ERR RAR NR MOMMA Y SS ‘ ys “ 7 , KLihipniiisiisssiiissssiiissddiiiiisssssggiciiiithnisihhtthhiiiiissiiidiiiddddddsidiiidsdditddddddddsttetdal G L“LLM{M@! ee cccddccccececcceccccdeceececceccceccccecccecedtetb UW Ws “Wi iii, YY fi CLAbMA A abe _ © »** way. aX oO , Pn a ae SN Oe QY ~N ** . aves" AAAAAY ~* QQ WA@W

VAAN at vo Awwandctasss* MO~ SS re WS RANSEESSESS BRAAQ he x wR SS SE SQA MQ WN SS “ \N 7s Sa a* ‘ DVDGCOC?#?» WRAAAAY “International Photo. MS we rrr tk bhadddidddd ¢ te FFs. wddadiere dd Ulitttyprnsansastttl Miss Jessie L. Burall, Washington, D. C., has a Uj YUUluubbbbddiffy AAAABAARNES BEES 3 SS unday school class of 800 members which meets Gp every Sunday in a movie theater. tH, Gy —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. 4 UY 4 EEC CA@EAC@ECAX€u zzzzqqcc3Slczuz¥wus YC Nevinthcceostithehthtttnsnnnnmmt a ‘ 4 LAS MAMAS EOE Ahh di sssas ssi id ihst sass Asssh hii ih thi Ahhh dihdhdbdbddeddhedl. EE i a: CE" ee eR of KE . » Sane Soe ee ee ae AAANWAE VALS TRAE SSNS SSN TS . 4 RAAANARAAAEA RENEE ENT Ge "Wttterperspypy, Set VILILLLU ASL UMA Ath ORE: % Witt ~ DPD VIVIIISOLLOLELESSL USS, which tet ws ae So ~ » QQowy - ~~~. --ee + ows —-—— : greg EES SEES a ee | ae ns ‘ ‘ .\ MMA ~P>p? » ~~ m .* + RAARAWEESANNEE SNS SS RAWPAVVSVALVSVE 4 4 ‘ . A\ SAAAANY “ + ‘ _ Be we x —_- —— — ~- a — + ~~. ~~ . . ‘ . 5 QQ ‘ ‘ » * " y ~~ .* ~ WOO RASA ANS . ~~ ‘ AAS ~* i i i i i eas * ee ee a Oo 4 ~ . ¥ ; a A REN = Maing a Se See See Oey epee OT TT el Cee aed LAdaAd ’ 7 NANA NNR WHRA NRA WAN 8 eR EX GA.A_Aon 00 0 nW for two kiddies, is one | : Oa are ae ee novelty of the winter | i ; 7 he eR a PS co ae SOODUDPOLLOLDILOOPOELOOPLELOOOLELEDEDOEELELOODEEELLELEOTEDEDLELETETERLAEEELPEEEEEEEELOSEEFEDLETELY COOPER EETTFTEE Assistant Secretary of Sat con» boca ty om Yemen a | We LL Mg ccddddldddddddddCdededdeeccdecceeecshecddcddcesdeedccdtdea — last week leaving dinner giver by Smallest airplane on the market, the “Whippet,” which has folding : lupe : ) L Cutan, Squtens Gow Ga, diplomatic corps in Washington. ae er aR wings.and sells in England for about $2500. / x 4 a eee , Ps —Internationa) Phete Ty, “a ba , ’ il . Jf Af 4) SLI ISSA S Jf Ls, / (f , / SSS SA, Sfp SSL ALIA A ~ - i Z . / , / ‘VI 4 ge ‘ ry a .. : +* : 7 a get ‘ ‘ NTs, ae e " * ‘ nye | | ° 2 ere 7-1 WR . \?

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EVENING. JANUARY 8, 1920, —— - -—— + + «-—~——ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY | Hiram Johnson imagines himself the man of the | hour. The politicians apparently regard him as a | harmless unavailable who may be slighted with im- —— ee eee o —-- — —— ae ae ee eee ee Re ey ny ow we, _-. - "= arte -_ ae year waLwy WAR POWERS OF CONGRESS. Throughout the two recent Supreme Court dect- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH OIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: 858,177 DAIL AND BUNDAY 189.796 5 é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles,~that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gugues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. 4 JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ April 10, 1907. ——————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Louisiana Sugar Profiteers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, So many people have been misinformed and so many public officials have been unjustly criticised as to the responsibility for the high prices of Louisiana planta- tien granulated and clarified sugars, that I submit the following facts: Section 4 of the Lever act as approved Aug. 10, 1917, made it unlawful for any person “to make any unjust or unreason- able rate or charge in handling or deal- ing in or with any necessaries.” In Oc- tober, 1919, Congress amended this sec- tion by adding several clauses, one of which provided that the section should not apply to any planter. Under this amendment the Louisiana planters were free to name their own prices*on sugar. They claimed that the half crop which they raised cost them nearly as much as a full crop, and that they could not sell for less than from 17 to 19 cents a pound. In spite of the prices the demand drew these sugars upon the market. | In locating the responsibility for the high prices of the Louisiana sugars the foregoing facts should, therefore, be con- sidered. FRANCIS EMMETT WILLIAMS. Pe 7 Wood Alcohol Martyrs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Neutral Rooter” asks you to publish on your first page each day a list of those killed and injured by wood alcohol. * While you are on the job you might get up some statistics as to the total deaths each year resulting from “good whisky” and the number of murders and crimes that may be attributed to drink. _ “Neutral Rooter” is in error in attrib- uting the cause of these unfortunates losing their iives to prohibition. The im- mediate cause was dealing with unscrup- ulous bootleggers, who took advantage of their weakness for booze. Yes, they are martyrs. But to what? Booze. Pro- hibition did not create the desire for drink, EX-BOOZE FIGHTER. Booze vs Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have taken your valuable paper for 10 years and consider it far in advance of any paper published in the Mississippi Valley for authentic news and there is no doubt.the merchants of your city appre- ciate fact, as your advertising col- umns fy. There is rarely an evening that F do not scan the editorial columns |- and I-have been surprised at the numer- ous editorials you devote to the liquor question. .Did you ever take into consid- that quite a number of your read- might have views differing from yours and just as sincere? I just wish to call you attention to one thing that oc- curred in your city about a year ago. As as I remember, a certain baker was discharged from one of your prominent The high cost of repairing is now going up. The whiteners, kalsominers and general jobbers’ union No. 1 of St. Louis ow what union of skilled mechanics of St. Louis has any more right than they to more wages? The President, Otte says their history is writ- ten In with the history of our great city for the last half century and he says the reason for demanding more moncy is the inereased cost of living. Who could re- fuse.them? H. L. LEWIS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your issue of Jan. 2 contained a letter “Abominable Weed" defending smoking in street cars as a of overcoming overheating and of crowded humanity. We not agree with the claim that gtreet being overheated this winter; the ag and the odors, however, le facts. In a crowded car Weed” likes to inhale cigar- but many of his fellow-pas- are non-smoking men, delicate and, at times, young children, to . his delightful pastime is a torture; thesd could therefore themselves of his ready means the unpleasant odors; thermore, they might have some por about inflicting it on their neigh- dors, Yet is their case not altogether ss; for, while it is true that with ard to odor the cigarette is unique and | there are other means command. May we hint and without any attempt ing the list, overripe eggs, de- and decomposing fish? We : ee degree t pin sions on prohibition, written by Justice Brandeis, there recur a phrase and a line of argument that are strangely unfamiliar to the ear attuned to historic doctrine. Thus, “The war power of Congress” is used again and again, and coupled with it is the intimation that the “war power of Congress” is analagous to the undefinable police power reserved to the states for the protection of the health, morals and welfare of the people. What is this “war power” of Congress? Is it lim- ited by the express enumeration of powers in the Constitution or does it transcend those barriers? Are there two classes of powers in the Federal Govern- ment, namely peace powers and war powers? And are the former alone to be exercised within constitu- tional limits? Justice Brandeis doesn’t affirm this in specific words, but it is a necessary Inference from his argument. It cannot be questioned that the power to declare war, vested in Congress, involves in itself the right to make use of the necessary means for the exercise of that power; and Congress has the right to pass all laws “necessary and proper” te the carrying on of .war. Chief Justice. Marshall has defined the term “necessary and proper” in this language: Let the end be legitimate; let it be within the scope of the Constitution; and all means which are appropriate, which are plainly adapted to that end.,. which are not prohibited but consist with the letter and spirit of the Constitution, are constitutional. The great Chief Justice very clearly affirms that Congress can exercise no power in the execution of one specifically granted that does not “consist with the letter and spirit of the Constitution.” In no Su- preme Court decision can be found any intimation that Congress possesses war power freed from con- stitutional limitations. On the contrary, says Justice Davis, in the Civil War case of ex parte, Milligan: The Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men at all times and under all circum- stances. No doctrine involving more pernicious consequences Was ever invented by the wit of man than that any of its provisions can be suspended during any of the great exigencies of government. Such a doctrine leads directly to anarchy or despot- ism; but the theory of necessity, upon which it is founded, is false; for the Government within the Constitution has all the powers granted to it which are necessary to preserve its existence, as has been happily proved by the result of the great effort to throw off its just authority. * * * THIS NATION, AS EXPERIENCE HAS PROVED, CANNOT ALWAYS REEMAIN AT PEACE, AND HAS NO RIGHT TO EXPEOT THAT IT WILL ALWAYS HAVE WISE AND HUMANE RULERS, SINCERELY ATTACHED TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITU- TION. WICKED MEN, AMBITIOUS OF POWER, MAY FILL THE PLACE OCCUPIED BY WASH- INGTON AND LINCOLN, AND IF THIS RIGHT IS CONCEDED, AND THE CALAMITY OF WAR AGAIN BEFALL US, THE DANGERS TO HU- MAN LIBERTY ARE FRIGHTFUL TO CON. TEMPLATE. There is some consolation in the reflection that, with respect to the more-recent prohibition decision, four associates declined to subscribe to the doctrine of unlimited war powers. Let us hope that when we recover from the war fever we shall find a majority of the Supreme Court standing with a majority of the people for the guarantees of rights and liberties em- bodied in the Constitution. For if they fall our free government falls. The comprehensive absence of a presidential boom for Senator Lodge may be taken to mean that the Re- publicans will not attempt to win next year’s election on the slogan, “He kept us out of peace.” = = " . se mh es HIRAM AND THE POLITICIANS. Senator Hiram Johnson is miffed at the ‘Eastern politicians.” They are treating him shabbily.' They don’t seem to know he is a candidate for President. They hold party love feasts to which they invite oth- er candidates, but they ignore him. But are thé “Eastern politicians” the only offend- ers against the dignity and. deserts of Hiram’s can- didacy? What of his native California? What of that Berkeley vote where ratification of the treaty carried by something like five to one? What of the San Francisco telegram, signed by the educational, professional and business leaders of California, pro- testing the obstructive tactics of Senator Johnson and his associate wreckers and urging the adoption of the covenant? Hiram Johnson has orated to packed houses in many cities that applauded his tirades against the league of nations. But back of that smattering ap- plause, which Hiram Johnson has so rosily interpret- ed, has been the silence of the great body of citizens who believe that the United States, as a matter of honor and prudence, cannot shirk its duty. Occa- sionally that silence is broken. Now in New York, again in Boston, or in California. .Every such ex- pression is a disavowal of the course of Hiram John- son and his bitter-ender colleagues. The really capable politician, East or West, is not deceived by street parades or drilled demonstrations. punity. That is ‘what his fight on the treaty has cone for Hiram. : » - i i A STARVING VIENNA. That was a strange picture of Vienna and Central Europe which Arno Doch-Fleurot presented in Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch. The once smiling capital of Austria is threatened with extinction. A city of 2,500,000 people is only getting food enough to sus- tain about one-tenth of its population. If the food were not to be had the situation would, indeed, be appalling. But in the face of the fact that Vienna's distressing extremity is not the result of want, but the result of a political and racial siege, how {fs it to be characterized? : As to the essential facts of Vienna's impoverish- ment, we had previously been apprised by the rough draft submitted by Gen. Bliss on his return from Europe a short time ago. Gen. Bliss said there was an abundance of food right up to the gates of Vienna, but the people who had it were hoarding it. They refused to sell it or part with it on any terms. Gen. Bliss did not explain why. The Post-Dispatch’s corre- spondent does: “The Czechs treat the Austrians, the Hungarians treat the Czechs, the Rumanians treat the Serbs and the Serbs treat the Magyars as if each thought the other a sneak thief.” It is a dreadful corfdition, pregnant with frightful possibilities. As regards Vienna, the evil day is not postponed to a gloomy future. It is here now. It is a starving city. Readers of the Post-Dispatch are familiar with Cen. Bliss’ plan for meeting the Central European situation—a central distributing agency, under the direction of Hoover, to take charge of the entire food supply and enforce an equitable apportionment. Ob- viously, though, such agency were powerless unless backed by an authority that could not be resisted. Manifestly, the only organization capable of possess- ing and exercising such authority isthe League of Nations. The Post-Dispatch’s correspondent reaches the same ultimate conclusion. All that Vienna needs is the privilege of earning a living; the right to trade. If Vienna had access to her indispensable and legiti- mate markets, all would be well. But she hasn't. That privilege is denied her. She is encircled by a ring of inter-racial hatred, suspicion, bewilderment. She is marooned. Her doom is sealed unless she can again function as the gateway of the Danube. ——7T_, i How is that to be brought about? The League of | It may fairly be said, An Nations is the only answer. too, that no mere nominal League will suffice. effective League means the full participation of the) United States. If we renounce all obligation in the matter of maintaining civilization,- # -we adopt the policy of each nation for itself and the devil take the hindmost, as our senatorial bitter-enders wish us to do, we may be sure the European nations will do like- | | | wise. i, Lp Lp. a ae THE PRINCE OF PEACE-AT-ANY-PRICH. Mr. Bryan is reported in a compromising mood as regards the peace treaty. He is credited with inspir- ing, if not preparing, a set of conditions that ap- proaches more closely the Lodge reservations than anything else offered. accept the whole Lodge program, preamble and all, in order to get this vexatious question out of the way. Mr. Bryan Wants peace at any price. This is not the first instance of Mr. Bryan's com- Plaisance. He was willing to compromise the Lust-| tania horror. The candidate for office who is now ready to make peace with Senator Lodge at any price will be remembered as the Secretary of State who was | willing to keep peace with the Emperor of Germany at any price. eo . The United States broke all of] production records last year by some 20,000,000 barrels, but we do not know whether this is due to the magnificent Demo- cratic majority of Texas or to the Republican Con- gress at Washington. Ooo LAST YEAR’S 82 LYNCHINGS. What would be the result if the lynching evil were attacked with the same vigor and with the same) strength of aroused public sentiment with which other and even lesser evils are attacked? Tuskegee Institute reports that 82 persons were put to death last year by mobs under the pretense of executing justice, This number is 18 more than were deprived of life in like lawless fashion the year before, and 1918 showed an increase over 1917. Of the 82 one was a negro woman, 74 were negro men and seven were white men. This habit of irregular infliction of penalties for al- leged offenses without inquiry into guilt points to a weakness in our system whose danger is not to be minimized. What is the inevitable of such constantly recurring object lessons on the influences of disor- It is intimated he is ready to/! ; ' j | , * y ee +, vege el. ger 5 eee ilg if aes A . > ° 2 - 4 , ai; i. Se oak st al * ¥ AN ‘pe * ' Stay-at-He Amuset INTER range n¢ folk wit , ae Se LE OP ee RE eT + *% 1S Ey? Mess, ‘able than : t can be attre at the sho can afford ed for the th results. ‘In the one n fa? ; . of this cou climate abo kever allow co ith their outd« nter motoring ority of the odels for suc ondon rather Cloth coats, scording to th f the owners, 4 nd more chic ' oat designed f , fleecy sur! mel’s-hair, vic prime favo: ar many wom nd kindred ma! EXTENDING THE FIGHT ON RESERVATIONS. Singlish woman sa tively lightv ir weather-proo for her cc & Philosophers. | gust A MINUTE .. «. PERHAPS, Why sit and cry if the world is dry? We may learn to like it in time, And do great deeds if we only try On the kickless juice of a lime. We may, indeed, Develop speed : On the kickless juice of a lime. Why weep and mourn, of booze forlorn, And likewise of beer bereft? To heights of joy we may be borne By the soda pop that’s left. O, yes, We may Be blithe and gay On the soda pop that’s left. Who knows but Grant would have captured Lee In the shake of a spring lamb’s tail If he had been fond of a rousing spree On a jigger of ginger ale. O, yes, he might Have ended the fight With a jigger of ginger ale. * . « LOOKING AROUND. The General Motors Corporation comes to St. Louis and puts a factory plant all over a 40- acre lot—and, presto, it becomes the largest corporation in the world. Come on in. There’s room for more. If it is true as reported WH Gen. Grant's granddaughter, the Princess Cantacuzene, that 30,000,000 civilians and 56,000,000 soldiers have died in Russia in the last three years, this is the best of arguments against both Bolshevism and war. : “Prohibition Eve” by taking their own liquor to hotels and cafes Those who celebrate der always present among our own citizens? What is the effect on the uninstructed alien, incapable of. discriminating between typical and the merely spo- | radic and unusual features in our national life? | The failure to afford equal protection to citizens entitled to protection is one of the gravest delin- quencies of our state governments, which are sowing the wind with the inescapable result of reaping the whirlwind. ) EDITORIAL SPARKS. “Your wife evidently has a will of her own, old chap.” “Yes, and I am the sole beneficiary.’’—Lon- don Blighty. en “Has Jack anything laid by for a rainy day?” biker he’s engaged to an heiress.’-—Boston Trans- crip Speaking of occultism, now is the time when many a ead and thirsty gentleman would like to communi- ag with the departed spirits —Arkansas Thomas . ; Luke, with Jan. 16 coming fast, there was nothing for Miss Goodale of St. Louis to do but get married. We hope the St. Louis people will not Miss their Goodale hereafter.—Houston Post. “Money makes the mare go,” remarked the quota- tignist. “Not when Charley bets his money,” re- —_ young Mrs. Torkins with a sigh.—Washington r. Surgeon: ‘‘The operation must be performed imme- diately.” Sandy (kirk elder): “Weel, send for a min- ister at yince, then.” Surgeon: “Oh, the operation's not serious enough for such anxiety.” Sandy: “I'm no parteck’larly anxious; but if I'm to be opened, I’! be opened wi’ prayer."——London Blighty. A CANDIDATE. * ee ~~ SR se mer eee must consume it all before midnight. If there is any left over they can’t take it home with them under the constitutional prohibition en- forcement act. That would be “transporting in- toxicants.” Things certainly do‘move swiftly these days. If nothing unforeseen happens, a man may be tried in St. Louis on a charge of profiteering in about two weeks. swer the questions of the census man. The enumerator is out of luck. Jurors have no union, no business agent, no grievance committee, and no collective bargain- ing,-and yet Judgés are urging from the bench that the pay of jurors should be increased. So, there is one line of industry in which orguniza- tion doesn’t seem necessary except in reaching a verdict. Just when the high cost of living savas about to be reduced by putting bear meat on the mar- ket someone came along and saved the bears from slaughter and took them out to the Zoo. All those who would rather see a bear than eat one are satisfied. ’ — 7 * The writer of a letter from Germany to a St. Charles Justice of the Peace took no chances on it going astray. It arrived a few days ago and the address on the envelope read: MAX J. FREY Justice of the Peace Both ‘phones Get Married Here St. Charles, Beg | = Rollin Kirby in New York World. Missouri United States America. Even Mr. Burlesongcouldn’t fail to handle that piece of mail w rrectness and celerity, The Chinese of St. Louis have agreed to an- 4 | | THIRTY-THREE REASONS Why a Democrat should be elected President’ next November: Wood, Lowden, Allen, Cool- idge, Poindexter, Johnson, Harding, Taft, Lodge, Knox, Hanson, Lenroot, Kellogg, Cap- per, La Follette, Spencer, Edge, Cummins, Kenyon,- Borah, Brandegee, Sproul, Good- rich, Pritchard, Hays, Hughes, Root, Vander- lip, Butler, Schwab, Gillett, Davison, Thompson. If any more Republican candidates enter the race there will be additional reasons. - * + . John N. Shallcross, a former St. Louisan who is now managing an orange and grape fruit plantation in Florida, sends this bit of local color from his adopted home: See how the busy Florida skeeter Improves each shining minute! He drills a hole right through your hide. And puts sulphuric acid in it. + 7 + There’s many a slip ’Twixt the cup and the lip. It used to be most aggravating, Sut where is the lip Will be minding the slip When the cup’s nonintoxicatifig? i > = The high cost of living has had one good result. It has stirred up the scientists to find new things to eat. Now they have discovered edible water lilles. We may yet be inviting our friends to try our rubber plant salad. = © + PARODIES. Pack up\your grouches in your old Red bag, And hike, hike, hike; While you've a Soviet that’s got a flag Hike, boys, down the pike. What's the use to agitate You’re the kind that we don’t lke, So pack up your grouches in your old Red bag And hike, hike, hike. * If it is true that large consumers obtained coal for $1.90 a ton while householders were paying $6.25, there must be a jazz expert in the coal pile as well as in the wood pile. * > - THE POST. 4 When the hour for labor is over, And we go to our homes for rest—— The hour that means so much to us— Is the hour with the POST-DISPATCH. The editor always thrills you With tales of robberies— Or items of high society— With banquets and teas— We all have our troubles— To. this, we do confess— But buy a POST—forget it-—— The POST will do the rest, For Mutt and Jeff—you will agree— Are full of pep and fun, Suppose you had a wife like Mutt’s That kept you on the run. 2. Let others worry for\you, Don’t crush the thrills with sighs— Cheer up-——don't be discouraged;— This life is still worth while— Just banish sorrow from you— Mect others with a smile— The daily POST will cheer you, It has others beat a mile. Jeff's love for pets and parrots Will lead your frowns astray-—— Look forward to the paper— You can get it every day— You can read it on the street cars— In the aisle—or anywhere-—— Just buy yourself a paper— It will lift your load of care. MADGE SWENNEY, 2162 Allen PS ee With the Wits, Poets and | _} PUBLIC OPINION a warm, detac né coat may be ide range of te ble linings | fleecier coat , even witho too warm old weather. The detachab! ather or Angor ‘woolen mater , Is consider entire coats gth, from shc¢ » all-coverin Pquently used | The MIRROR of. | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading public 3, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of7 the day. 3 i PROGRESS THROUGH DISCONTENT. .- Fe From the New York World, ; The United States was settled by people who were discontented and who faced the privations of — the wilderness in the bellef that they were going i ee a hl to better themselves. The Declaration of Independence was signed by men who were discontented. a The Revolutionary War was fought by people who were discontented. F The Constitution of the United States was” framed and adopted by men who were discon- > tented. ‘* For centuries discontent has been rightly re-> garded as one of the chief characteristics of the” American people, and it is through discontent that. they spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Many of their manifestations of discontent have © been foolish and futile, but in the long run their inherent common sense has always saved them, and it always must save them if they are to be saved. Why should there be so much anxiety over the © discontent that is now in evidence? Merely be-~ cause some of it is directed against the institu- ~ tion of private property? Most Americans have — private property in one form or another. Some have more than others and some have less, but © private property is the rule and not the exception — in this country, and it is certain to remain the © rule, > oa The discontent that appeals to violence is not © discontent in any accepted semse of the word. It © is crime and is to be dealt with as crime. When- — ever municipal and state Governments will make ~ that distinction clear and act upon it with vigor ~ and intelligence, most of the causes of public ap- prehension in regard to discontent will disappear, © The sweater !: nce was. ‘The s t the waist anc ther coats of va materials, ha ularity; ye eaters too use ind occasionally ceed in givin the old favori tse—termed ‘ hich are quite ne warm, com Overplaided vw } trimmed with .. The collar ign or turned d trimmed with t is worn ove : ea - Activitie: ‘Women serve ad cars of ¢ In every weal ‘ are to be fomen servants, In the district C., a school | Wemen p com@on brar IMMIGRATION SENSE. + From the Worcester Telegram. 4 Canada is giving the United States a practical | lesson in drafting tmmigration laws which will £ beneficial to the country to be invaded and not” entirely for the benefit of those coming in, Realit-~ ing that the demobilizing of the British army of — ' working women will mean the influx of many of 9 5 them, Canada will require that none be ad oe Katherine Cie: who has not the equivalent of $200, and then Howard Gou must consent to accept domestic service mancier, is at tl passing a rigid physical examination. In of mt to have t mtry put all t Princess Mar: med to have ! res than a c words, Canada is willing to admit a class of de, ing people of which the country stands in | and is reserving other lines of endeavor for own people. Already more than 60,000 demé ized Canadian soldiers are on the land or ft arranged to go into agriculture next year. expected that agriculture will receive from source nearly 40,000 more, and its may be dec to admit as many as 25,000 from the impeé army for the same line of endeavor. If that is common sense in immigration, what is? THE DUTY OF AMERICA’S WORKERS. From the New York Sun. In the New Year statement issued by Samueh Gompers in the name of ‘America’s Workera” 4he president of the American Fedération of Lar’ bor said in openivg: “America’s workers stand ready in the new as in the past to do their full duty as Ame citizens.” The first and foremost duty of America's ers, including those who belong to Mr. Gom trade union organization and to those who do is to go to work and keep at work. _ An honest day's work for an honest day's | whole-hearted effort to produce as much as sible at as little cost as poselbie, devotion to | common industrial and political needs of) country, unfalterirng opposition to the who preach revolution; if American workers, Gm and women, hand and brain, will give thelr ergy to these things they will do their whele dw has been t e the Philadeiph “g 1 thelr skill 4 @s the razor. -% ed iby their country and by themselves,

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| . wy Ww MEN’S PA ine oF pf WOME? GE Us eS ay (aaa | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine = —_- ",, THURSDAY, = WOMEN’S PAGE” JANUARY 8, 1 -—-— --- ae ~= - — —_ ° a __ _ ‘ — _—_ «— % * Binrabie Cones | Th . —————— = — e Butterfly Life--No. 3, The Bridge Party, 4 P. M.. | : ae _ “For Winter Sports | ee OF A DEBUTANTE TOLD ne pirates ae ‘|| THE pe LUE IN THE AIR etective Story by Isabel Ostrander. tay-at-liomes May Find ‘ a i usement Outdoors. EE Copyright by W. J. Watt & Co. . sports cover a wide | : : \ (tall | | : | CHAPTER VII (Continued). \balefully at the astonished object of {German feller there leaning over me now that so many of the : , : ' i | HE maid, Mary, opened the | his regard. with a razor and me with my two with time and inclination tip) : y door to them, and McCarty | . “There was a fire last night,” he |}arms tied down under a towel-——not pastimes hie away to 7 \\¢ » \ ae ATE | found himself watching her | #"Mounced weightily. “And you, | after the views he’s heard me ex- jands for the remainder of ' ‘| WE 7 al) . askance. There was a perceptible | that’s mostly as sure-footed as a cat, | press about neutrality! And is that season. Costumes and ac-!| , I | : es pa ||. difference in her attitude since the!fé!! off a ladder or tripped over the |the way the celebrated Mr, Terhune wing for golfing, tennis, riding, 3 | ? | ; Bt 9) night of the tragedy. Pert and self-| hose. Also, you have had another | works?” “ne are even more in demand , | Ld | assured she had been then, resigt-/ TOW With your sister, and wrote to! “Itis. Wait till you hear!” than garments adapted 7 eit oF Ed, ing their authority to the point of| her to make it up. That's all, I’m He described his own experience skiing and other sports Ui , Sa i nyt insolence when they had first de- thinking, except ‘that your month's | o¢ the morning, and Dennis listened upon snow and ice. And . 1 Seay ae manded to see and question! P@yY is running flow, and your eyes gravely, his skepticism shaken. frocks of white woolen ma- 6. 2 ol , ae NT eA) Vu } i her mistress, civil later only when | #'é¢ troubling you again.” | “Did he tell you that you've the being made up in all the Yaw . : A: (gy? TT 4 she wanted to divulge her own|,, Dennis knocked his pipe against | |... of Nick the Wop’s knif é , t | | , ) By | (e) ) Tes information the arm of his chair and scuffed the does 6 on your One knows what to ex | tw . Ax p-\\ " concerning the back or that you voted R bli dhimate of California or iy!) A v4 a ‘ WEA: Vy) WQS Kare Zoe voice she had heard ron glowing embers carefully out on the bitin ” epublican Bermuda or the West In- i | ° / } eS BAe. | at ea) CLD rs $ or air-shaft. Yet there had been > en h Tish he ob meet ee a \\\ ¢ , . | am ' “"'Tis either rye or Irish,” he ob- K he Mediterranean coast, but ° : \ ‘ cs : , ak Dig Le 7 about her, too, an air of furtiveness. is e! ’ : ; “He did , gat £ .- ! : - Fa i 7 a barely concealed appreh |Served. “It’s Irish, I'll bet. It used e not, but I've no doubt he eee abouc 8 ney porn we | ay | ~~ |) Sa \—, which McCarty, the unimaginative, |to get you this way years ago. You Would if I'd given him time,” ‘re- specte to supply—that's a gam- | { se \) Hite (yO 2 SY sip Vf RL had divined rather than observed.. |%°"'t happen to be under the im- —_—— Popeye solemnly. “He wer ENT! | \\} Fy | / Sj ge Mes //, Now it : |pression that I'm Queen of the May, | ‘°OX me e amorgan after, in . — WB): : Y | “ yD Lee (late 3 Hah |); f though Tain Ges: aman er al-' or anything like that?” a scooting devil of a car that'd give ut is sure to be some more ” .- ) Bm h/// ii Ste: Sieineman it ok ely re! | “I'm deducing,” McCarty returned | dust to your fire chief's, and what wintry weather and the tive, her A ra why S rps detec- | with dignity. “And using the pow- | he did there was fair amazing.” Jonable girl today prepares for were mere sanrinnlt pli gon tasrange eg ers of my imagination.” His description of Wade Terhune’s ‘the outdoor sports that wintry : Mijn, =* as RAAT 4, thy . : veiled mockery in rane eledienad her sh “You are that!” agreed the other /|accusation of Mrs. Doremus and her ather brings, unless she is booked al Sh, Pali): cy 8 Pia : N= Ye puzzled McCarty more than a little. | NP natically. “My advice to you, |collapse left Dennis round-eyed and . the whole season in the ) 3 = Lh, : E ) Nw Mie 5 - ©-/lad, is to go home and sleep it off.|short of breath. ath. , P : : a Vs] I $ ~~ drawir oremus was standing in her | There's been no fire, not even a false “She admitted it?” he gasped improvement has been ; | Wy RAY _ ze S \— = ng-room pulling on her glgves| alarm, and I don’t know what the) “when she came to, she broke éewn ‘4n costuming for such sports Af ? . ; : when they entered, and she bridled | devil you mean about Molly, or my |and confessed?” ? & Cows i : | \ aaa = esi cdl defiantly as she returned Wade Ter- , yr 2. a tae tet he ’ winter gir) ngpertintey os inal \ Wis \ ) i. =e a Hh) Ph hune’s suave salutation. In her rhleiigeenayhtow Sa nd Leaps: “Not 80 that you could notice it,” : than on oe =e! oa sh tN | | a . aie 4 | pip | Street costume her plump figure un- | nee where you can get a drop of MeCarty replied grimly. “The girl, he ae ae came “tim . meee a ‘ ; Ate dh fa. : : ; . a A Lt” Saul TR ts | mistakably revealed the lines of! the real thing now, with the war and Mary, brought her round with smell- at the same cope provide \\ [PF / ; NY 7 Ui Da | middle-ag>, and her face seemed | all—you'd better keep out of the sun ing salts, and she was thundering ; Sager Te dcitucirs te AY! VA A/) Ye i; y 7 \ sharpened in the clear morning/and not excite yourself.” rears o first, then tried her long suit, wh WEL, “a light. “Then I’ve not ysterics. She said that whether ' : ot got the hang of it wevghaa : Af Ath? ee “I am going to a hotel, Mr. Ter-|atall.””. McCarty dropped crestfallen ae Allen had ever been her hus- the one matter of cold weather Y If a hune,” she announced, her ‘mouth |into the chair expectantly vacant be- mats Res ge no affair of Mr. for instance, even the | tightening. “I understand it is by|side his friend. “I told Mr. Terhune |) Suse whe ssid bef euben Wie a an who uses an open car nee y , your request that I have received an/|I wasn’t onto the trick.” i m 1 if she can provide herself | ZB — order preventing me from packing “Terhune!” Dennis straightened cote on mistaken; that he had left ali the comforts offefed—at a —= and removing my things to a store- | his chair with a clatter. “Ter—do by M he ock, aij she could prove it ‘The English, possibly because UE ee house, but you surely will not at-|you mean to say, Mac, you've been a a face all phases of outdoor :; | } tempt to go so far as to make me a/ hobnobbing with the like of him?” ‘Then she began laughing and more readily than the peo- ; = rial prisoner here?” McCarty nodded. met ar yarhow + erga she didn’t know = | : - r he what she’ asn’ " | of this country and are so used =: A hey ee. | (" a 7 Certainly not;* Mrs. Doremus. “I was trying his method just now, | ple: everybod — bs S responas abominations that they : Wit | ih | | | ‘ You are free to make what arrange-/| put it don’t ~ gar ; everybody had confused her so | : way || | : at} | ; seem to work. You've | with ti low conditions to interfere = { | Dannan ¢)) ty. | ments you please, but we must know/ pot a pump on your forehead the : questions and trying to outdoor life, have reduced i MLS eit iF | | Where to find you at any time,” he} size of an egg, and I deduced you'd rap her -when she knew toring to a science and a oA | t responded. : nothing whatever about the oring . | . —s tripped up at a fire, Molly does your | murd th of the cleverest ideas and | | : igiaahte ah) You mean that Tam, to be under| mending for you except when th ver that it was a wonder she ls for such sport comes from i ' nail | : — |surveillance? This is intolerable!” |two of you have had ¥ at Sn lake hee ee. eee ee rather than from Paris. . | | ! 1? . ts | | She burst out angrily. “I will not! see mere a hole re wer daa aud waen Mary shewes Sor Gaus ‘Cloth coats, fur-trimmed or not, — on. E z | Srl | } ~ Wee | Hi | submit for a moment to such an in-/q putton gone off your vest; you ‘ {It doesn’t matter what you said, a, Z Se ' i eT Et TEP ) | | dignity? ‘never write -a letter that you don’t | “ts | Doremus,’ she butted in, re- : ft | a ii] | : spectful and as if she were soothing ing to the tastes and purses . | vn Terhtne shrugged. 'try to blot it with your thumb, so hild. b | : ou must realize that every one€/T put two and two together and took toma as though sie might ‘okneie We e the owners, are often more costly : ] . = @ a Sereez: } Hi , 4 more chic than the average fur ‘ . —s | fiat ay mitts Hy | t designed for hard wear. The >, aa ee a = F | , Wile ii }in this house is more or less under} a chance you'd written to her. When | /; - N | observation, and you are the first to | q . Poa: coaching her. ‘You’re not under oh faver ites “put for roe h =) ty | “I cannot help it. .I cannot en-|and are you ever without a sporting unhess they Stee See Fee ae | ; ope fer the tw ‘ds Beeee | fg dure this place another day, it is) extra in your hand unless your eyes | °®'S4 against you, and you know : lice ocean > t i i 1! Baas , ‘getting on my nerves—but I don’t| are bothering you too much to read? | “@t'S Impossible.” eat ely gp Rema roa Nae 2 —— tim : : — ™~ |know why I should give any expla-| It’s very simple.” shar “The girl shut up quick when Ter- t , ly lightweight tweed or oth- om gre | ; nation to you!” | “It's damn’ foolishness!” Dennis |2Une told her, but what she'd said meath t ’ f hat | | I don't know, either madam,”’| retorted, stung by the reference to | S°t to Mrs. Doremus all right, and Rr ccas. ‘bong rey ~ |Terhune said pointedly. “Your lack | his personal appearance. “I banged | ‘TOM that minute on she was just warm detachable lining, so that By MARGUERITE MARTYN. of frankness in the first instance! my forehead on a chair in a friendly |®°U"S, going off into worse hys- ’ 19 , —_ { vv. ee ras “a . : | | Smort e 1D... ESe Lo Dees are quite now and likable. Brave Mrs. labby | New York Authority Also Recommends Coinage of Half | HERE is no doubt that alcohol |- «.on6 moment, please. Mr. Allen’ Brisket, |b : ones Mae Warm, comfortable garment is LL the barnyard fowl thought) Cents, Diversion of Sugar From Manufacturers to did “shorten a man’s days"-—|orrived at about 7 and left at 10?” -Overplaided woolen material and Mrs. Tabby a very good cat and . . ; : | but think how it lengthened and She nodded curtly, her eves snap- ‘trimmed with large patch pock- mother, for she taught her chil- Grocers and Deliveries by Street Cars. ‘brightened his nights, dear heart! | ping. i ; | Hog Snoots, lb 10c | Pig Feet, 1D... 1... ccccccesse4 VC . The collar may be buttoned/dren never to touch the chicks or S| on Be “Mrs. Doremus, where did you first | Hog Liver, lb 3e| Dry Salt Ribs, Ib.........+.-10€ The wages of sin we all expect to! meet Mr. Allen?” | Beef Liver, lb Sc | Liver Sausage, lb............10¢€ or turned down low. The hem/ bother any of the fowl; but never, Ea ; et OURSES in marketing in the |tion in her project, and through it| pay; but when it comes to paying “I--T don’t remember. It was so) 2 Pounds Best Lard.................45¢ | too’ far! Beef Stew, solid meat, Leg, lb.....15e trimmed with long fringe. The | util one day when Mr. Fox visited | is Worn over a velveteen skirt.|them and Mr. Dog was away, did lower grades of the public \teach the children after school | the price of our foolish mistakes, we|long ago. In Seattle, I think.” a % schools to teach children how | hours, she said. ' can't help feeling that Fate is a “You were not married then”? a they think Mrs. Tabby of any par- pon a fs r ‘seamees aay | ++} Ww j |} ticular use to them. and what to buy for the family \&~ Mrs. Welzmiller will approach the/| heartless profiteer! | What was your maiden name?” , ctivities of omen Mrs. Tabby was lying on the ble were advocated as part of a.pro- Sugar Equalization Board with her. a | She wet her lips with the tip of Fresh-Ground Hamburger, Ib. oe eve @ gapd ge: oy 3 Pork Shoulders, ilb......... . , . to help cut high cost of living | pnetitio Sor iauad ; | serv ground back of the barn, with her! &ram : ' : ] ion for diverting sugar from You may cross lances with a bru- 1 fears of the ailroad: "4 vin: five small kittens playing about ber. x fang ot! my ‘te: Public Mar. ,factories to the small dealers, ar-/ nette, as woman to woman; but “It was Thomas.” —— ” Everything was quite still but for the| Uty fog cages =F ce suing that sugar is as important for; when you fight a blonde, you need Wade Terhune took a single step | Beef Shoulders solid me ib clucking of Mrs. Black Hen, who had gg Frater yy sage nananbi page the growing child as milk, and “‘poor all the fairies on your side—for you |forward, and although his voice was | : - : ; pod every wealthy Japanese home track of. the poor man’s wife to save the! or the Reais aethdhen eteuee: fa! sige, any g a cherished m pata gfe hc Pov gpd bd Bacon, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces, ib. eee . tein. 98th Sa eam She was just coming around the Pe of — Recngae Reena emigre 5 ans » ren pao aucmnent-acgaal | i i if to meet a forthceming blow. | Pork Sausage Meat, ib. eee . . barn to hunt for worms when the , rersi f | the half penny cannot be pro-| he kind of girl that a man “Are you sure, Mrs. Dorenfus? | wa *aagew -¥ morning deliveries and diversion of | cured, Mrs. Welzmiller will try to epouid marry is not the one who! pjease think again. Are you sure Prime Rib Roast Beef, ib. : —_—_—_— ’ lack head bob .up the , kittens saw a b ar from manufacturers to . . | we Se nn onaeen se back of the rock not far off. regypoy node grocery” also were | te merchants to issue balt-cent makes a dazzling impression, by or-| your name was not Thompson?” Rib Veal Chops. Ib women prisoners are taught} “Oh, mother!” they meouwed, “Al. eed by Mrs. Welzmiller. Pein ah ari D8 ee ge aa ar an |dering French dishes and a special she started at him, her face paling | ps, A ae strange dog is behind the rock. And =I cs ee reer ‘salad dressing, but the one WhO! nti) the flecks of rouge on her) Link Pork Sausage, ib. 0 0 0 60) 6s ee i7c cone oard of Education does | e so aenae all the kittens nestled as close a8 inte bres plan for introducing | | looks carefully down the price-list checks stood out in ugly blotches of | Tine Mary of England is they could to their mother, for they marketing courses in the lower | anf picks Gut something tor leas purple. Neck Pork Chops, ib. eee “eevee eer . .22e med to have in her boudoir more| V&T® afraid of all dogs but Rover, grades, Mrs. Welzmiller will try ‘o/ BREAKFAST SPECIALS 2 a polar. mt as, gle only “You have said that George T. Al- | who lived there. interest the Parent-Teacher Associa- | ‘after marriage that he _ discovers len wad an old friend, but you did! Society, Brand Macaront, spaghect : ade o nest gra than any other girl in the | . | Now Mrs. Tabby was not at all § TT) . that consideration is more fascinat- watt in: ian huss | , Li lel Rie _ wilt s Premium | avoir faire. )not add that he was a former ~1!] pure wheat flour. Quality of this | Cc ing than savoir faire ‘band of yours. You claim not to Rowe brand goods permiae Te use amon afraid of dogs. In fact, she could; — the most discriminating families. —— always be counted upon to drive one + ees : + wal meripeggeye Ph Sas . em . nyard Mrs. Black have seen him in years until the day A) Semmens Gould, wife away in ease Mr. Rover Dog was turned to the barny Home Boiled Ham Life will never lose all its zest ine dined with ban Sy vet the house at- { Panic Mamas ein a price—$1. ' «= ’ - > mH s w every ‘Gould, the New York Hen with bulging eyes was telling all : .:| away from home. ‘ , | "£89 ° until they put a war tax on our air- | h ve- . » barnyard fowl how Mrs. Tabby Ba : 'tendants declare that the man who he e) =o the head of a move So Tabby sat up and looked around ame - | I t $s remium con castles, and an income tax on the pot |... your guest that evening had DUFCnASS OF LATHES POCURTST to have the women of the ..|had saved her chick. but no dog did she see. But she did) “Tou never would have believed it, | Sliced, Piece, bo gold at the end of the rainbow. | been a frequent and never an-| BA NA NAS Nice yellow fruit; 55c 50c he Sa Special, per dozen | put all their efforts into in- -alki 4th he yo om p ewglico gel ose dale ene my dears,” she was saying. “Mrs. | ~ i ELE get ‘nounced visitor here. chicks rig Tabby jumped right on Mr, Fox's A lump of coal and a diamond are | “You assert that he left at 10 Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Yams, 6 pounds nally : the kittens had said the strange dog ~ Fresh Pork Tenderloin 60c ] arieties of carbon: but : ®. Mary D. Fell, who for 4)| — head and"——— ' | |merely two varie , ‘o’clock; I maintain and will prove eens Gad has been the presiding officer Las 4 eee through a crack; “YoU mean the strange dog's Breakfast Sausage, |b 35c | they are as different as the two inot ne was in this apartment when Oranges pA tee Po a> 22c Potatoes, 10 ibs. 45c Philadelphia Institute, has re- dir. nial and had his eye on the head,” said Mrs. Tabby, “I am not Libby's Milk things, which the wrong woman and Marion Rowntree crashed to her in the seo afraid of any dog, even if he is big. the right woman can make of the! a.ath on the pavement below; he Domestic Mustard Sardines, No. 1 can Early June Peas, can. cans 25¢} Bulk Spagheti or Macaroni, 1b..1 to spend the rest of her days ‘s chil wimebe Got retcem ; plumpest of Mrs, Black Hen's chil- ; »| A 3e LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER |. : " dren. He saw Mrs. Tabby, too, especially if I can get on his back. WITH EACH PURCHASE OF | same man was in this apartment when on No. 8 ean Peadned. Gam Pet Olea, pound. .cssicecctoras . or Druet and ex-Roundsman ic- IXL Chili Con Carne, 3 cans... .235e| Wisconsin Creamery, pound...4te a “But that was a fox,” said Mrs. A POUND OF COFFEE. t members of the Women's ne aia thie seaah cnene Tae Black Hen. “Don't tell me, I guess) y.-P, PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY | Yes, Algernon, tgke the florist's|Carty questioned you later! Mrs. Pint bottle Dyer's Tomato Cat-)| | Elgin Creamery, pound.....+. in Charminster, England.|) © would a fly, for he had never seen|1 know a fox when I see_one, having) Pancy Butter, Ib .... 6G9e | Advice and “say it with flowers”—/poremus, what had that man, and up estat Vane. emer stesnins pert barbers and recently gaV0/s cat that did not run when it saw, 24 experience as I have you know) wei) Greamery Ib... abe) ten it can't be held against you i | you. to do with the crime’ |} No. 2 can Red Kidney Beans..16e|Mt. Auburn Special, pound. ... hat a demonstration which them raising families. ®: , ’ cee a breach of promise suit. | The woman did not answer. Her | Seediess Raisine, pound . aSe Brick Cheese, pound........... their skill with the scissors a8| y4r6. Tabby reached the rock about “Was it a fox’ calmly inquired) Elgin Creamery, lb 48c wcives ‘mouth twisted convulsively, the | + 2 pe yen — emeaass = oer ag pS po BE bi a @s the razor. the time Mrs. Black Hen did with her Mrs. Tabby. ‘“‘Well, fox or dog, they) Best Elgin Creamery, .50c¢ Hot words may make a man trem- | handbag slipped from her grasp, and | i. ean wee oes 3s | Penns eee, peeee: galt way > vo chicks. Mrs. Tabby jumped on the all look soorgr re a my tg > ye Fancy Parkdale Creamery. .52c | ble, but nothing makes him sit up | she swayed backward against the ta- | No. 2 can Early June Peas, oan.12e' Eggs, candied stock, dozen. . the fact that she is NOW! sock and just as she did Mr. Fox keep away from ~—F gone _ Sass thet ee es and take notice like a woman's dead ble and crumpled to the floor. . : 3 93 years of age, ex-Empress Eu- reached for the fat chicken he had want their eves in their eads. We Also Carry Pall Line of cold silence. . CHAPTER VIII. tray a tame wae penne gapen ES og, a SateOe he 4+ «2 eas le, takes daily walks through the| picked out and poor Mrs. Black Hen The hens and chickens all looked: High-Grade Cheese eas . os Ge on Ba pe ad AS Leese cand, Tiveen, See. Deus paces’ ret of mbanied by a a a cry of alarm. after her with admiring glances and| comMPARE MY COFFEE VALUES Rabie charriame, @ mam joves to} The Man in orner. : Bete + FE spapppspchan Say maid, Mrs. Tabby thought it was a pretty after that Mrs. Rage, Bb ism me as Premium Biend Coffee. ib SOc | discuss the latest plays with you; ENNIS RIORDAN had scarcely Buy big dog, but that did not stop her much a heroine . the rnyard a 1 ie Oc | but, after marriage, all he seems to settled himself in his customary | *he@ hairdresser in the Japanese! from doing her duty. She jumped a (Copyright, 1919.) 7 | : Ams remember about them is the price of chair before the fire house that © fills the piace of the village! right on Mr. Fox's head and began a om C | ine tickets. wt in the American home.}to scratch his eyes and nose, and) ping the period of the war at | Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas. .8Oc | ‘ts the general dispenser of in-| Mr, Fox, not konwing pen 2 had him,| ost 15,000,000 women received | Forbes Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 90c | oo ph arene ag? 4 Stes the. Labbe wih him} money for their services. | Forbes’ Baking Powder 25c i 2 , Py ~ eae , “ ~ PRE LIO STAIN ane at ne OOOO $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn C $1.00 Eagle Stamps with 2 pounds Rice Pep Corn seeeoeccees 50c Eagle Stamps with pound Cremo Oleo Margarin......«.«. 50c Eagle Stamps whkth pound Cremo Nut Margarin.....«s«scceess } Special attention to restaurants and boarding houses. Owing 3 to increased demand for delivery we have arranged for spe- i - % - Xs ‘opvright, 1020.) ‘draw properly, when ex-Roundsman Pec McCarty made his appearance. It was not the McCarty of the glad | of the woman’s service section of the/ hand and the good word whom Den-— wi e+ ——-- ei ‘ and Gertrude Sanderson | until they reaohed the road and there ma = ‘United States Railroad Administra- | nis knew, however; it was a strange ‘mone! One of the most unique “beauty”| * GAN tion, represents the interests of the|and stealthy McCarty, who walked | e : 4 cial one-day orders and delivery foll day. All over $10.00 delivered. Phone Kinloch, 2009—ask for wholesale department. , | a large farm in Little Mr, Fox lay down and rolled over to | — ——— “ers, men which provides them! get rid of the creature on his head. contests probably ever held was re- 2000 women who remained in tho|with a cautious step which might | This Sale Thursday, Fridny and seturée ‘ash Prices ve the! ) | | * 4 ee Sone Se. eunens 3h wee 2 raibvedere Gonplan out of the 101,000, have been termed mincing in a per- |? ne Passe. See SO. Serre Your Basket. son of less bulk, and who glared Seen DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY pag woe | : funds to pay fer; Off ran Tabby, feeling she ha mame Boe Som out | | ' » ; done her duty, and when she re- asamenn nn prin the homeliest UNION “epee aad | 50 engaged during the war. ; Miss Pauline Goldmark, manager | ae at th . ‘ 3} . . _* ‘ 27% ‘ = > if _ * - bf j ‘ “9 eit P ~~ 4 ‘ - : | | 4 7 : ‘afternoon, and coaxed his pipe to . 4 4 4 ‘ 7 : 4 : 4 : a er ee . |

Page 26

Rp i =. oH aes s vad A ina 4 - meen mM, ET ENE RS BIOS * i N 4, ss ” " a! . * THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 7 dl 7 Stone, but He Manages to Get the Rocks F oe . | * | C ti ‘Stewart Maiden. arpentier | * ‘s Will Retain Job Agree toa SSSI SSS ———SS At Country Club Split of $4¢ | They Go Wilde Over Jim. | We take it that in laying out Riis . : | ail aie ‘rench Champio it “BABE” Gem Frofessional at Epos swat HEY’ g0,Wilde, dmply Wilde, | Oe ea eo sd é “ pe Links Signs New Three- ¢ ’ pI} e, | Joeate the right field fence as near | Concede Anything to | | i AS R | | OVEE Om » home plate as the law allows. - : Year Contract. |All the fans want to get a slant at _ ™ Hort tig Dempsey, Manager aes ‘«* } him; He has come six thousand miles Unofficial but authoritative an-| From the well-known British Isles nouncement was made today that Stewart Maiden, last year profes- 88 2 eS ‘| Jimmy Wilde Weighs Only a Little Over Wilde Must Defeat Asher 1. Who M ° e- | Tonight or Lose Prestige; Briton Giving 10 Pounds Flyweight Champion May Lose Drawing Power in U. S. if He Suffers Defeat in Second American Appearance — Oppo- nent Labors Under Strain of Making Weight. a SST TSS AAMATGTGAGAGDHTGPA_APAPgasdSsa_'ibltiOigiIFgsFi MS Ss SA SA-s AN ASAIASAIA_SIASsIA/ASFIAIFPAaPgFes>» PORT SALAD AAAAAAAS Swern A. &. F. Champion, Who Meets Jimmy Wilde in Go Here Tonight & “Ss : ee ~~ WLLL: ; ( § 4 Y MLL ee ene LL, Lh YOUNNY Georges Carpentier agrees to fight Jack Dempsey in Tia Juana, Mex., provided the contest ts not over 15 rounds Off hand, Georges, we'd say you need not worry about the squabble going PARIS, Jan. 7.—Georgess ticr is willing to give concém the matter of weight in on meet Jack Denipsey, acce To know us and show us His varied boxing styles. He's a bear when he’s there in good By John E. Wray. OHNNY “Babe” Asher, A. E. F. bantamweight ring champion, is a rest- less boy, today, and none will gainsay him the right to be. Although not yet 20 years of age and seasoned by fewer professional! fights than can be Sional at the St. Louis Country Club golf course, had been signed to @ new contract by the club, calling for trim, Many featherweights have had bow to Jim: to that far. = — Babe Ruth owns another record statement made tonight to th ciated Press by Descamps, % tier’s manager, Descamps) But if Asher takes his taw We will shout “hip, hip, hurrah!” And go wild simply wild, over him. almost as remarkable as his home run mark. He is the only ball player in either league who em- ploys a priv(ts secretary. — three years’ service. Last year was his first season at the Price Hill links. Maiden came here from Atlanta, Ga., where he became famous as the man who developed Bobby Jones, Perry Adair and the remarkable Alexa Stirling, the cirl who won na- j\tional championship at the age of 17. |Jones and Adair are championship : \flight stars. —————ooeeeesS | Asher Weighs 113, x In Morning Test; 116 Will Be Easy Ringside Weight Bugaboo No Longer Has Terrors for Wilde’s Opponent. counted on the fingers of both hands, he will tonight step into the ring at athe Coliseum to face the redoubtable Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion of the world, a veteran of 28 years, owning the appalling record of 298 knock- outs. Two additional circumstances | .d | cause for worriment. One is that he must do 116 pounds weight, half an hour before the contest—always an irksome task; the other is the fact that Wilde will undoubtedly try to redeem his reputation which, the eyes of American critics at least, was somewhat tarnished following his conflict with Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee. Small wonder, then, that Babe Was) “crabbing” yesterday and siow.ng) signs of bearing around a heavy mental burden. But for this element entering into the situation, one might feel almost confident in pre- dicting that tonight’s Future City Athletic Club feature will prove not only interesting, but perhaps sur- ng. Wilde's Reputation at Stake. The stage Is all set for a brilliant battle with every incentive present to make both fighters extend them- selves. Wilde's money-making ability in this country depends ccn- siderably on his showing against Asher. On the other hand, Labo's| reputation is made if he car out-| point or make a good showing against the marvelous midget, the! most talk-of nghter of his pounds in ring history. Probably Wilde — attracted more attention than any fighter of the day the exception of World's Champ- *Jack Dempsey. A sterling box- "Ing machine, master of craft in both attack and defense, a perfect stylist of the British school, he combines with his skill perfect poise, coolness, wonderful generalship and a knock- punch in his right hand. «| In the last named factor lies the «secret of his popularity for, with that dynamite in the starboard glove, he was willing to split the § purse offered by James Cof a basis of 60 per cent for @ ner and 40 per cent for the je “Carpentier is willing to to a strange land, face an exe mate, give away from 26 4 pounds in weight and accept. split of Mr. Coffroth’s offer; Descamps. “We had inte f mand a 50-50 split, but to accept a 60-40 division in @ show this is not merely a # making proposition, but also @ ing event. We will endeavor a American sportsmen a ie pionship battle.” —_—— -— Some Pebblic. Jimmy Wilde says he will weigh about 7 stone 8, which is early English for 106 pounds. CP BPBPBL LPP Facts About Tonight's Wilde-Asher Fight. “Who's WHO—Johnny “Babe” Asher of St. Louis, winner of the A. E. F. bantamweight champlior- ship. and Jimmy Wilde of Ponty- pridd. Wales, flyweight champion of the world, principals. REFERER — Walter Hleisner, ( Future City Athletic Club’s regu- lar official. BATTLEGROUND — Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington ave- nues, TIME—First preliminary at 8:30 Pp. m.; feature event about 10 o'clock. PURSE—Wilde receives $5000 cash; Asher a guarantee or op- tional percentage. TITLE AT STAKE—None: as Wilde is a flyweight he could not lose that honor, even though Asher stopped him. WEIGHT—Asher must weigh 116 pounds or under one-half hour before the contest. Wilde, catch weights—about 106. LIMIT—Eight rounds, cision. SEATS—From $2.20 to $93.90. CAPACITY—Between 10,000 and 12,000, or over $36,000. ATTENDANCE—Promoters esti- mate about 7000 unless weather interferes. COBOL BOLD PIP PP"P PPP PPB PPD LL We take it that the duties of Babe’s secretary will be keeping account of his home runs. Home Brew. EE careful what you're doing Or your fate we may bemoan; For there’s.often trouble brewing For the guy that brews his own. In England they weigh in Stones and fight for peunds. A stone is 14 pounds and a pound is approximately five bucks. And there you are. 25 Seeking Kidd's Job. ‘from the hu Cc. C. Pangman of the Algonquin | _ Petruchio Club’s Golf Committee yesterday | stated that over 25 applications from professional golfers had been re-/| ceived from players desiring to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Willie Kidd. Kidd's departure was rendered cer- tain, yesterday, by an announcement from Minneapolis that he had signed a contract with the Interlachen Club of Minneapolis. Kidd was noted in local golf circles for his remarkable driving, he ranking with the best in the country. —_——--—- -— Over here the box fighters don’t zo in for cither pounds or stones. But they are all out for the rocks. Current Literature. The man on the sand box says the Bartender’s Guide now ranks among the six best cellars. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jamil of the proposed match at Lower California, bet Dempsey and Georges C: the world’s heavyweight : ship were to be discussed at4 ‘ference here today between Kearns, Dempsey’s mar 7: James W. Coffroth, promoter, © Coffroth early today was Wi direct word from Descampsa, C tier’s manager, that his t been accepted, but said he Charles J. Harvey, his agent ip don, to get in touch at onts Descamps and Carpentier and} him of their plans. | | J. KEARNS WILL SUGGES LABOR DAY AS FIGHT 0 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. glad to hear that Descamps is ® to yield a few points on the Tonight's the night “Babe” Ash- er tries to crowd “Babe” Ruth out of the spot light. Large doings in the infantry class. Dick Kerr’s 1919 record only emphasizes the well known say- ing that little pitchers have big years. ———— > Jack Dempsey says he looks for- ward to meeting Carpentier with a lot of interest. Not to mention the principal. Harry Frazee says Babe Ruth was a disturbing element. He TA lei was all of that. Ask any pitcher Barnes Expected to Return. in the league. + ' “Barnes gave us to urderstand, Lenghten Perio § | when he left for New York, that he | would be back with us next year,” re- plied Jesse Carleton of Sunset Hill! - ° 'Country Club, when asked as to the Starting Next Sunday 35-Minute authenticity of stories stating that lp ; : ~ s : ly thing that Babe : . Barnes would go abroad ith | Boston, but adds that he has no About the on Halves Will Be Played in name Ppa! ir somewhat removed today when it was announced by Manager Sam |Eckert that Babe would enter the ‘ring weighing about 115 pounds and | perhaps less. ' Eckert based his optimism on the championship. He failed in the in-| fact that this morning at 10 o'clock ter-allied finals against “Digger’’| Asher, just after eating breakfas(, Evans, a professional of long ex-/| Weighed only 112% pounds. perience, who gave Wilde more than | “Asher will dry out until 4 p. m.,” one hard fight and at least once ig! added Eckert, “by which time he said to have gained a decision over will be down to about 111% pounds. the Welshman. | He will then eat a hearty meal and Since leaving the army Asher has | will have over 5% hours to assimilate fought six or seven battles. Twice he ) it. He will undoubtedly not weigh beat the declining Zulu Kid—a boy | °Y®" lls pounds at 9:40 0 clock, ¢; who was flattened by Wilde in a title | which is the time set for his ring- no-de- ’ do not take any stock in the dis- There’s one for you to chew over. : old apple. patches I have seen in the papers.” — 'Leonard-Dundee Herrmann Resigns Permit Is Revoked From Commission CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8.— veteran, said after receiving trimming at the hands of Asher, at he would prove entirely too fast Wide, since he—Babe—was much than Sharkey. r has thus far not shown us a t blew. He also has not per- the use of his right, as was when scores of his right earosses failed to reach Zulu; Kid in tive jaw angie. If he can | Wilde's oft-mentioned right- hand knockout there is no reason why he should not make an excellent showing against the champion. And, as to the Briton’s good-night “punch, against & key at Milwaukee at no time displayed a crush- blow. of even a dangerous one. In sixth round Sharkey stood stil) » muard down, and let Wilde himself hooking at his foe's with both hands. After 12 or Wilde stepped back and looked at his opponent in astonish- . wondering why nothing 5 27 imches.... Wilde's best asset is his chest ex- pansion, which outclasses that of his rival and indicates greater rug- redness and endurance. He ig in fact a 20-round fighter, tried and tested. ' more than the good qualities he dis- played at the Cream City, if he is to win the hearts of U. 8S. fans. MILWAUKEE CLUB HEAD HERE TO MAKE BID FOR WILDE-MASON CONTEST Otto Barchert, president of the Cream City Athletic Club of Milwau- kee, was one of a delegation of vis- iting sportemen here to witness the Wilde-Asher contest. Borchert ia trying to match Wilde and Frankie Mason for a bout before his club Jan. 29, for the flyweight championship of the world. He believes he can in- duce Mason to attempt the 106-pound limit. However, the Future City Athletic Club may be tn the field with a bid and nothing definite is likely to be Gone in awarding the bout until the local club abandons the bidding. Borchert put on the Sharkey-Wild- contest which drew $19,765 in the face of & snowstorm and coal short. age. This sum is a record for little men. Borchert stated that Tom @ An.- drew, the Milwaukee club's guiding genius, who has been in Australia with a etring of boxers. ia on til« ~~, Zonight will show whether the dis- s BPPointment manifested in Wilde's 2a. We Milwaukee was justified or appreciation of ring t) Swe ities is on “Chuck” Wiggins, the U. &. bhexer » tl) ‘Britien. knock : Sean ‘Gan. hates Therefore, ed out Marry tiord, the OR to show something Australian heavyweight champ veteran the surprise of his life by} °f David Hughes, , May Please Crowd Better Than Wilde | would not stop him. There is no way f ) wagered. ¢ ESPITE a weight advantage of 4 over «| (; Sharkey Most of his ‘| legs, , | way *ack to America. With him ie | the St. Louis players also was brought up and Manager Pete Ratican of the Millers stated that arrangements had already been made to have his kick- ers change their shoes to conform, | Asher’s anxiety over the weight ' question is due to the announcement Wilde’s repre- |sentative, that there would be no fcontest if Asher failed to weigh in/ 24) tne tr s KF A. regulations. fat 116 pounds cr under. The Players’ share of the holidav - contests with the Robins also was) Wilde Worked Vesterday. divided at last night's meeting. While | Although Asher rested from his la- no officia! fi~@ures are avaitable, it is bors, Jimmy Wilde did his customary ¢Stimated that more than $2100 was calisthenics at Harry Cook’s gymna-/ Split between the players of the four seum, 616 Washington avenue, yes-| clubs. This would net the Ben Millers, 'terday. He skipped the rope, shadow- ‘leaders, in the neighborhood of $635, boxed and went through his customary OF about $42 a man, figuring 15 play- limbering-up routine. He appears in| ers to a team. On this basis the In- splendid physical condition. nisfails wot $569: Screw Co., $485, and ea the Scullins about $435. This is the Little Betting on Bout. best holiday pool in recent years. Owing to Asher'’s lack of reputation. a Searaiceans there is little wagering on the con- NEW HAVEN CLUB .WILL BOAST INDIAN BATTERY Some bets were laid that Wilde’ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. $.—/ “Chief” Bender has been angaged by the New Haven basebal! club of the Mastern League as manager and pitcher. “Chief” Meyers will catch for the club. This will probably be ;+the only Indian battery in profes- sional baseball next year. ' ; test. to fix proper odds on the When Wilde boxed Jack Shar- key as high as 5 to 1 on’*Wilde was Sharkey proved the strong- er fighter at the weights. Snew Again Greets Wilde. It snowed on Wilde's first appear-. ‘ance in America, when he fought Jack Pacts phd cman Sharkey In Milwaukee. Jack Frost CADDOCK GAINS STRAIGHT | oP FALL VICTORY OVER BURNS Arrangements for handling the eX- BOSTON, Jan. S — Karl Caddock of | pected crowd ‘tonight surpass those /Jowa heavyweight wrestling cham-' attempted at any local contest pre ° pion, successfully defended his title | ore Sa pag Pg’ te ee being | here last night, winning from “Cy-)| tick t ore. wn the handling of! clone” Burns of this city in two suc- ‘Ne ad “eae . " VW cessive falls. The first fall was made " ° & ‘eus iwi in 3, minutes and 40 seconds with a; spectator: on every hand. " ; Manis 5: arn ; head scissors and wristlock, and the A new covering for the ring floor | : MS : second in 12 minutes and five seconds has been laid, and the posts padded with a body scissor d body hold | and painted. H GY Scissors an 0d) 1 ° Rest rooms with attendants have | --—-— @-—__ -_ | been provided for both men and wom.-_. Shaw A, a to Hold Bouts. Shaw - Local campaigners have announce | that entries for the A. B.C. to be! held at Veorla in March are coming | Mason Beats Mandell. | throwah in arent style it ‘s ex-' ROCKFORD. 111. 6 te Ao Mareh 12, the date of the | Mason, flyweight ‘champion ANHUA! Meeting, will be the big day | newspaper decision over for the tt. Leuieans, . Jan. 8.—Frankie| in a 10-round go last night. turns those in need. 'a postponed contest with the | League | season with two games at the United | Railway Hall, | the floor on time. won 8 ramento club of the Joe Mandell; League. The purchase price was not ’ to him for the title, 50 points to 28. The champion completed his string | cision, or in 37 innings. with high runs of 7, 6 and 6. Fre night to 60 points, Court with only 33 on his string at the finish. total of 11. During this run the champion twice used masses fo the cushion, on two oecasions banked with rare pre- session was ‘that it was intended to be for a de-'after the joint meeting of the na-| undertaking a long trip to@ which/tional and American leagues, ' ‘ lengthened ' Cannefax leaving Mc-, ' The champion tallied his | D5 ings *j a high run | . , SS eee | Sele Se | champion, knocked out Johnny Ritch-| og Newark in the sixth round of their | lots of sportsmen want to fe of Chicago last night in the eighth! scheduled 10-round bout last night. | Fourth with their families whilg 4. | WNearns said he was going % 'Diero today to meet Coffroth, ' cision and once employed the swing) shot in the corner, a favorite of Willie Hoppe, applied to balkline when he wishes to hold position. Can- nefax made a brilliant ending to his! counting 19 in his last il at the table REGAN TO BOX DUNDEE AT SOUTHERN BENEFIT The Southern Athletic Club \ completed arrangements for its char- ity entertainment, to be given for the benefit of the poor of Carondelet at Carondelet Turner Hall, tomorrow night. The following program has been ar- ranged: Singers—Johnny Adams, Dute Brown. Majestic Four, Dolly and Eddie Joyce. Novelty voller Iiutchinson and Grace Roberts. toxing Exhibition—Kid Regan and Johnny Dundee; Pewee Charles Liepold. Monologue Specialist—Harry Butler. The entire proeeeds tertainment are to be Capt. Phillips of the Carondelet Dis- trict who will supply the wants of game, of this Every possible attention is being given by the members of the club toward making the affair a success. ——_..- -¢e —-— - KENRICK HIGH TO PLAY TROY QUINTET SATURDAY Kenrick High School's strong bas- ket ball team will play two hard games, within the next few days. KRenrick gymnasium, at 2:30 p. m. have |} | Barada , Skating—Wright | Ixaiger and) TI. : en- | handled by | i ' Saturday the quintet will oppose the | Troy (Mo.) High School five, at the — Monday afternoon Kenrick will play | man high squad. Kenrick owns one victory over Long in 10 rounds at Springfield,| Troy, but since that time the up- He is anx- | State five has won six games and a a heavy purchase of tickets before |ious to oppose Long before one of! sectional championship. Stapp stated today that Long MUNICIPAL BASKETBALL __ LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT Municipal Open Basket Ball is scheduled to start the The to- 8 o'clock, Grand and Vista. night. In the opener, at M. C. A. in The teams wil! play each Thursday. the hall having been loaned to the Municipal Associa- | tion by the Community Service Board. Wagner Five Is Victor. The Wagener five Basket Ball League play. at the Mul- Illinois will | lanphy Gymnasium. by defeating the three at home and! Southwestern A. C, 24 to 18. Six of the losers” points were awarded when the Wagners failed to report to The other scores as follows: King’s Highway 30; Nelghborhood Five. 14; were Church, Bartley | Y. M. H. A., 35; Comcordia, 14: Pren-‘ in a 10-round/ dergasts, 37; Young Roofing Co. 10. Reds Release Mitchell. CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 8—Pitcher"” Pacific Coast disclosed, Yeat- | ' ' ithe Alpen Braus oppose the Weekes, | Jake| while the Japris, coached by Paddy | and} Fitzgerald, tackle the Y. National/ the second contest. | | | won the feature | Council of Administfation approved ; game of last night's Junior Municipal | Roy Mitchel was yesterday sold by | the Cincinnati Nationals to the Sac- | | “prize fight,” would be a violation of state Quem Herman Stops Ritchie. a law. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.-~Pete Her-| pitzsimmons of New York scored | | fixed for Feb. 11, at Chicago. Fitzsimmons Stops Cline. DETROIT, Mich. Jan. §.—Eddie 'of the Fourth of July. wilh Carpentier a chance ‘to get : a i | Dempsey; but to offset this, froth fight be held on Labor day This the change. “Besides. I think Labor an of New Orleans, bantamweight/ technical knockout over Patsy Cline|/ better fight date than July 4, round of a scheduled 10-round no-de-! Joe Chip of Pittsburg won the news- | don’t mind being away on Labe cision boxing bout. Herman the knockout with a right hook. scored} paper decision over Brown of Chicago in 10 fast rounds “Knockout” Total Deposits Business Experience The officers and directors of the First National Bank in St. Louis have had a diversified business experience that will be invaluable to your business. This big bank is the expression of the new St. Louis spirit and invites an interview with business concerns that are broaden- ing their banking connections for 1920. Capital and Surplus $ 15,000,000.00 $130,000,000.00 is willing. I will sugge ae A" ™) Was ys victorious wit She affected | pelted him ‘ him. To her irled tactics ! feat. Petruc insults and a ' Whea it cam efforts were with the hu could summo Miss Mar! bove alla v could see he study her ne thought he w priving her | trudge in the to wear fant searching hii She found it vantage of it Bhe could co way in the b! truchio, if sh the victory Way of a . She was eg ‘apive that at ‘mot losing a Henceded tha ' wWelock, if he . o ai : - a *- ee ‘Yate one mig ‘« How genu indicatec before t

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STP. eee ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1920. = ST. LOUIS He swien aritehndl l ING THE SHREW" tier Will | | ‘SSR IN IRONY to a 60-40 Be cows Version of srce Gives Victory to Wife $400, 1] | ag © Instead of Husband. | a * Ear asomann L. STOKES. 8 is a tradition that Shak- GGpegre’s flight from Stratford to | b London was actuated not so) by the famous deer- poaching | as by the alarums, the | and the cannonades of Ann | y's tongue. And also that, “yee Taming of the Shrew,” he's the purpose of publishing out | fulness of his own affliction a for husbands upon the ific management of curst and @ wives. It is certain that poet's wistful and admiring | were very much upon | of the redoubtable terma- er of the play, Petruchio. pion Willing nything to Meg Manager Says, 4 7.—Georges Cars to give concessiong weight in order psey, according to» ie tonight to the by Descamps, Cary Descam ps Said | O split the $4o¢ by James Coffroth ¢ per cent for the ©cent for the loser, th treat or be ie is willing to jou im the version of the farce which nd, face an exotie « y from 25 to nt and accept a 6 bffroth's offer,” ye had intended to Split, but are wi 40 division in order 70t merely a mo tion, but also a presented last night at “the efferson Theater by E. H. and Julia Marlowe, and tsAo be repeated tonight and afternoon, the focus of is resolutely deflected » the husband to the wife, from jo 6€6to.6€6UvKatharina. Shak- intentions are turned tifus will endeavor to ¢ urvy by no such crude device men a@ real c his lines—the revolution 5 ‘is accomplished by the subtle means ‘of added by-play, and most of all by me the text with the inflections of,a sustained and unmistakable vetween J . | The result was so flagrant a. Shakspeare, could he have wit- it, would have reflected rue- that after all Ann Hathaway turned the tables upon him, and the twentieth century possessed , Cal., Jan. 8.—Det match at Tia J ia, weoorges Carpentier f vyweight chamr . discussed at a Z today between y's manager, melf of the last word. | Is This Katharina a Shrew? | From the very beginning—in the ne’s affray with her bluestock sister, Bianca—the spectator was to doubt whether Kath- earl was really at heart very much ofa virago. It is not easy, of course, for Miss Marlowe's lus‘rous face to darken itself with a convinc- ‘ing scowl, or for her romantic eyes ) encompass & plausible giare of : or for her mellifiuous voice to sounterfeit the din of a fiendish scold. | Whese factors, and others more de- te, pointed to an impression Katharina was play! 2 part. had discovered that in her own she could always have her way y pretending to fall into a passion. @ the central fact about this iharina was that she was very i of having her own wey. Then came the weoer, VTetruchio. of cow'se, that Carpe inamorata naturally tried upon his home land, n the strategy that had been so jong trip to rm ttorlous with her father and sister. ag meaner aoe: - 7 affected to storm and rave; che Se Labor Say tee ted him with missiles and beat. of July. This will givg @™ To her astonishment, the well- | Chance to get used to pled tactics met here with total de- feat. Petruchio had a deaf ear for Insults and a thick skin for blows. it came to storming, her best forte were zephyrs in comparison the hurricanes of temper he uld summon up. Miss Marlowe's Katharina was) alla very clever woman. One nid see her begin deliberately to Study her new opponent. While he thought he was mastering her by de- | ng her of food, making her, idge in the mire and forcing her to wear fantastic attire, she was. hing him-for his weak point. ‘Bhe found it and promptly took ad- /vantage of it with brilliant success. \Bhe could continue to have her on fn the big things,‘even with Pe-| thio, if she merely yielded to t.im | victory in non-essentials. | Way of a Maid With a Man. She was general enough to per- » that abandoning a trench was losing a war. So she cheerfully fed that it was 7 instead of 2 Block, if her husband wished; that me Was right in declaring it was the und not the sun which shone sky; and that the withered old they met on the street was ¥ & young budding virgin, if Pe- > sald so. She was even will- ‘in the final scene, to yield to her hd the empty laurels of a pub- wee triumph, if only the true and pri- one might be hers. genuine her vietory proved indicated by a moment's by-play Defore the fall of the final cur- At the conclusion of ‘s lecture to the disobedi- on their duty to their keepers and sovereigns—a lec- how steeped in irony, and ac- nied by what knowing glances. e freemasonry among the Wives!—Katharina held out roth, promoter. y today was withe Descamps, Carp , that his terms } but said he had cab rey, his agent in touch at once Carpentier and ad lans. LL SUGGEST AS FIGHT DA mS, Cal, Jan. &.—*T t Descamps is will points on the divi said Kearns, “ang | this can be arranged Descamps' statew er will give a ia just a joke. J when he met. Will ighs between 180 think Labor day ‘ts © than July 4, becausdim en want to spend wh ir families while th away on Labor “a he was going to & meet Coffroth, * t hand for her husband to tramp /|~ n dhe will. The fatuous male her feet, and it was his hand trodden underfoot by his By that gesture, Petruchio Sint forever. r remote from Shaks- purpose, the performance nd most entertaining by a audience. Sothern, as the Was thoroughly in his element. were also pretense, but ‘Was an idealizing touch in his | from the mere fortune- of the first act to the adoring of the last. He poured out ; s torrents of epithets with ty of invention and volubil- ¥ which Was probably no small fac- = in Winning his wife’s love, sho . B Seing no mean judge of that " The other parts admirably cast; the costuming tj and there were numer- e stage-pictures, par- pthe banquet scene which the fin finale of the play. Liquor Shipments From West. Press. ted BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Un- Fheavy shipments of-liquor from the Pacific coast ic coast and Gulf points yes-_ the last day on which it ) #afely gent from Pacific . for export to Mexi- and Europe, the Tomorrow '-S «, z Widdisors 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. "PRICES SMASHED TO LOWEST ST EBB— Women’s and Misses Ready-to-Wear Apparel at Cost and 25%, Below Cost. Some 50%, Below Costi! 4 pe Liquidation Sale‘: ALL — SUITS SACRIFICED! $7.99 Wool velours, wool poplins, wool broadcloths, gabardines, serges, velvets, silver- tones, navys, blacks, taupes, greens, Burgundys, etc.—Liquidation Sale "99 19° +1 29> g *19° : } |ALL COATS SACRIFICED!! \ Silk ” Silk plushes. wool v@ours, wool silver tones, wool broadcloths, tinseltones, thib- ets, etc.—-some half and full satin and silk linings. Every color and style imag- inable in this Liquidation Sale at My 10° 00 775” 00 $49." hy hye ALL COATEES INCLUDED Furtex, silk plush, taupe, moletex, beavertex and Baffin seal Coatees, with lav- ish fur collars—fur borders, fur cuffs and fur bottom. The greatest Coatee stock in St. Louis SACRIFICED. ALL FURS SACRIFICED !! Separate Scarfs, sets, scparate high-class, also Fur Coatees at full Muffs, Stoles and Capes —all dependable merchandise, well made and lined—animal effecta with heads and tnils— Every color brown, taupe, black and red foxes—also sets for children and misses, too, as low as $5.00. 110219 OVER 800 DRESSES AT COST! Our finest Silk Dresses—beaded, Georgettes, satins, tricotines, serges, velvets, etc.—all going in this sale at almost give-away prices ST, Saeetees pee te ; Girls’ Coats +} Raincoats . >? $5.00 Each 14, Price! : Ages 6 to 14 years—> < vee 500, yey + ” or: \_every m material and ¢ color, ? (Shi a2 = 5 ~ New Plaid Skirts $4.98 and $6.98 $3.50 ¢ ( New patterns — fancy . 5 Beaded Georgettes — _piaide-—values to $45.00.) (worth up to $10.00, 19 “11- 13 Ss New 4 ‘ Silk Waists to ? Revenue an-| BlueBird--and the Barber! 172 days before 116 towels and coat had dried on the same line. She had washed them in ad- dition to the personal apparel of three people and the linen of a big household, because she found washing with BlueBird astonishingly quick and easy. ¢ They are the towels from her He husband’s barber shop. gleaming white towels and one white coat hung on the line in her back yard. Two pa ey a a uae pays her laundry rates and he has figured from his last year’s laundry bill that at the end of a this year she will have earned $16 more than the cost of Blue Bird. She says that the first time she washed those towels on a rub-board they looked so gray that she was ashamed to hang them on her line. Since Blue Bird has been washing them, they art snowy white. Bluebird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER BlueBird is built and guaranteed by the largest manufacturer of electric clothes washers in the cheng already doing a $15,000,000 annual business. Come and see BlueBird at the BlueBird Store and find out what wonderful work it does. . ties 7 won’t hesitate a minute to place one in your home. Request a Free Trial Demon- stration. Phone Olive 7760. When you see its many superiori- BLUEBIRD HOME--303 N. 7th St. Just Across From Famous-Barr Co. t —_ 0.8 =? ——— A Living Room ue Day—A ili by Night ONLY $5.00 A MONTH WILL PAY FOR IT Divan-Bed Full Size Bed —a The Outfit That Is Needed in Almost Every Home UNDREDS of our patrohs have told us that this outfit is solv- ing an important problem in their homes—as it permits them to turn their living room into a bedroom at any. time an extra bed is needed. *The outfit is exactly as illustrated— three handsome pieces including large Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—all constructed of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. A Fal 7950 MAY STERN&CO Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets | Brash ean - The Davenport Opens Into a Full-Size Bed HINK what a convenience this outfit will prove in your home. It really gives you an extra bedroom without any increase in your rent, It permits vou to maintain the dig- nifiel appearance of your living, room during the day —and converts it into a bedroom at night. The Davenport operates on @ new prin- ciple, so you do not sleep on the upholstering but on the set of regu- lar bedsprings with which the Dav-. enport is equipped. QE Qe _~— Tr AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Odeon—Tomorrow 3—Saturday 8:15 Albert Spalding Famous Violinist. Soloist with St. Louis Symphony Orchestra MAX ZACH, Conductor Tickets, $1 to $2. at Baldwin’s. 1111 Olive St. No War Tax. LOEW’S Continuous 1 to 11 P. M., 15e & 30¢. STAR OF “HIGH JINKS,” KATHERINE MILEY And Other Big Acts. GARRICK Chestnat & 6th SHUBERT-J EFFERSON. Sothern Tonight and Sat. Mat... TAMING OF TH SHREW: Tomorrow. TWELFTH NIGHT. A NEW COMEDY BY JOHN I. foBst x Saturday Evening, HAMLET. NEXT | Eves., Wm. Norris, Carolyn Thomson, Melvil'e Stokes DEAR, AMERICAN DAVID BELASCO Presents Sat. Mat. at 2. MARLOWE Tonight at 8. th a Cast of Unusual Exe iithetielesadtenmaaioe SUNDAY NEXT SUNDAY —SEATS TODAY 50c-$2. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 50c-81.50 QU 'AIN T—BRILLIANT—BE AU TIFUL ¥Y. Cast, Including With Big N. A Whirlwind of | Prices (Excent Sat. wht). SOc to &2. DELIGHTFUL DANCING GIRLS in Fashion Frocks of Four G enerations. a Gale of Mel | SEATS ALSO AT CON ROY’ Ss | lelody y | Conroy’ s. tl —_— Cr Nightly, 8:15. Mat- SEATS TODAY | | 8 Nights Caste. San, Night. Jan. 18): The Season's Pm Mastical Piav. LA LA LUCILLE Laughter Amidst : Sat. Night. 50e to $2.50 ; ' ' VAUDEVILLE 2:15—TWICK TODAY—6u5S U. S. GLEE CLUB | Jerry Swinford, Leader | Kokin & Galetti; Jimmy Savo Farrell-Taylor; Frank Mullane Stephens & Hollister; Rosa King Co LONG TACK SAM .Mats 15 to 50c. Eves 25¢ te $1.00 a cote | MARY MACLAREN in “The Pointing Finger.” Always a Good Show | Harry Hastings’ Big Show With Dan Coleman ae - 1100 Olive | OCEAN STEAMEERS NEXT—SOCIAL ODEON, Tuesday Eve., Jan. 13, 8:15. | RACHMANINOFF Pianist in Recital Tax 10%. 11 A, M.—Ceaseless Daily—ii P. we Lillian Mortimer & Co. GELETTI’S MONKS DETZEL & € a er, A a RTLE MAS LMONT'’S WARBL ER OLIVE: HOMAS in “OUT YONDER.” Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2. Conroy's. 1100 Olive St. eee STANPARD COLU MBIA «x. * <sitai LL Mat Man GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS FOLLIES. | Post-Dispatch Wants. A suburban homé—Want it? See! Belongs CUNARDI ANCHOR | ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Service NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Vauban Carmania NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL Kaiserin Auguste Victoria....Jan. 17 | NEW YORK to CHE RBOURG and. SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania . Jam, 28, Nee 10; Apr. 7 | Imperator Apr. 3, May 1 | NEW YORK +4 PLYMOUTH HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON | Royal George, Jan. 24, Feb, 24, Mar. 27 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia NEW YORK to PATRAS DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE Pannonia n. 2 NEW YORK—L’DERRY—GLASGOW Columbia 7, Mar. 6 PORTLAND, ME., | | 1135 Olive St., Post-Dispatch Bidz. St. uls. My PrP ¢ Y i - VV Ss GA | Tit £ We thank you for your patron- age during our first year in busi- ness. SERVING FRIDAY Oyster Cocktail, 10c Baked Halibut, i7c Fried Jack Salmon, l17c Horseradish, Short Ribs, 22¢c Prime PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS WILLIAM FOX « LIBERTY DELMAR NEAR GRAND DAILY os Willlam Fox Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL In ‘‘ FLAMES OF THE FLESH”’ A daring and vivid story of a disillusioned woman’s life on the primrose path. NCP EATURESS | 1A romance of two con- | lm UTT JEFF | tinents, depicting 1OC HMAN< ¢ mm DOW tot ORCHESTRA ' The voice was thein, Captairs-strange -terr- ible; and in g flash the mob of maddened sea men, remembered — “His Wife!” they whis- pered “At last he has found the friend that— and hushed as if in awe they. stole away. Then Captain Otto Krug, once Called, “coward* even “traitor had his | hour- there behind the door. “4“4%a ‘In Old Kentucky” With ANITA STEWART _LAST THREE DAYS _ NEW GRAND CENTRAL & PERSHING THEATER AT THE PERSHING Tonight at 7 and 9 Uniaue Novelty Presentation. Includ- ine Soloist ARTHUR BARON'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL Shows start at 1. 3. 5. 7 and 9 P. M. Children under 12 with varents free to matinees excevt Sunday. Hum- feld’s Concert Orchestra. Brown Potato, New Brussels Sprouts, 7¢ Caulifiower, 7c Macaron! au Gratin, 8c Baked Beans, 1°c Superior Pastry From Our Own Ovens. | Continuous Service, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily and Sunday. et Come on in, join the crowd of sat- jefied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. The Cer iteret si 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. ALL SEATS 15¢ Siék'Fioxronn”” — SHARLE CHAPLIN IN gh LATEST MILLION- LLAR COMEDY, A BURGLAR BY PROXY” “ADay’s Pleasure” Note: THE CENTRAL ts the enly downtown theater showing the NEW CHAP- LIX MILLION-DOLLAB COMEDIES. ome Oe ee ee SE ee 2 eee < 2° ; Last 3 Days' st HOBART BOSWORTH BEHIND THE Doon WEST END Gariie TO-DAY MEN GS To. Delmar “feda be. y pe tT ae ae ae ~ “A DAY'S PLEASURE” ¢ “BECKONING ROADS” .

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— —_ > Diss Ee. a = 3 ~ = = - A te a Re ee a te a el cg i a A em cm " hie os o 2 . aleocdieaiiagettienatietiiindiie —_—_—_—_—=_— —_—_——— COMIC PAGE JANUARY &, 1920. PA fu. é = tI E ' . | ery - a PORT eae ae PESTS C2 Paine ee ae eee Oe ae ae ee nti * COMIC PAG! é ré ¥ a ee ee) * + “ we 7 Pi >.4 et eu MORE TRUIH THAN POETRY By James J. Montagute. =. be a ~ 5 : 4 o ‘ _ = BUT IT DOESN’T MEA N ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG 4, BACK TO THE CAVE DAYS. The ancient cave-man never told His neighbor's wealth in minted money. A man was judged, in days of old, By hides and pelts and milk and honey. The prehistoric peoples which Were there ahead of Father Adam Were classed among the idle rich By these possessions—if they had ‘em. But soon, In more enlighted zones, Where people were a little smarter, They got to using graven stones As mediums of trade and barter. These things had no intrinsic worth But skins and foods they represented, And that is how, upon the earth The thing called money was invented. In recent years it’s been enough To stamp a person's rank and station To count the coin (we call it “stuff'’), That he can put in circulation. We talk of people's bonds and stocks Whenever wealth is estimated Yet still we’re prone to call ’em “rocks,” Which shows how coin originated. But now we judge 'a person by The coal and sugar he is hoarding. We view his stock of Scotch and Rye And estimate his wealth according. The fascinating lure of gold— The charm ar money—has departed, Returning to e ways of old We going back to where we started. If AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUC- CEED. A telephone enginecr has managed to scnd ten conversations at onc time over one wire, which is what our neighbors have been trying to do on our party linc ever since it was put in. IN NEED OF TARGET PRACTICE. “Lord Grey Aims to End All Wart.”—Headline. He aimed at the same thing five years ago, but his marksmanship was pretty poor. LAYING LOW. Now that fur coats cost five or six hundred dollars apicce we do not believe the ground hog will come out even long cnough to sec his (Copyright. 1920.) les To Insure Silgnce. Wife (during the scrap)——-My dear John; don’t harbor the idea that | am ignorant. I know a good dea! more of some things than I care to ‘tell. Hub—TI wish, my dear, that rou'd Till up with that sort of knowledge.” -~—Boston Transcript. —_. « -_ _— = "Family StufiBy Fox A Mere Sightseer. “As a rule, I pay respectful atten- tion to the man’who starts a remark by saying, ‘When I was in France,’ ”’ said Mr. Gadspur. “So do I,” replied Mr. Dubwaite, “but occasionally I make an excep- tion.”’ “On what grounds?” “When the speaker happens to be a member of Congress who went on one of those European junkets and got in the way of fighting men.’’— Birmingham Age-Herald. A Trace i ra ‘There's one thing I’ve got to say OAS “THE STAGE is “THE WORST ACTOR Lt EVER Wy \ \ AN .. \\ 4 ‘ " ‘ ~~ HANBE "M WRoAG-) Fil - - , Look AT THE Orel GO AROUAIL -7%H WorShERFY LU ' | APPLAUSE He's | GETTING - AN] BEEN CALLETS BACK \ OM THE STAGE Mite TIMES He's “THe STAGE SATRAAICE ANB APOLOGIZE To HIM FOR THe , REMARK I HABE ABOUT HIS ACTING OD) Wp a —-—_-——_——_ T HOME—GEORGE CERTAINLY US IS OUT OF ORDER GEORGE, THE DOOR BEL. NO) ) ponT NEED A HAIRPIN AN’ ALL YoU GOTTA DO IS KEEP PRESSIN' ON THE ED HIS BEAN ON HIS / > JEFF EXPLA (Copyrieht. 1920. by H C.F jit ; Pyaher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8S. Pat. for the prodigal son,” remarked Farmer Corntossel. | “What's that?” “He had the grit to walk back | home instead of telegraphin’ for | money.’’—Washineton Star. : Objectionable. He wouldn't rent you the Hewitt: flat, eh? | Jewett: No, he said that I was so| bowlegged that I would be continuai- | ly rubbing the papef off the walls.— | New York Globe. , ————— — — —— ee i MUTT, I've BEEW THINKING ALL MORNING OF WHAT AA, UNLUCKY GVY I Am. AND We dy ‘Pda : You Pook FISH, Don't You EAT REGULARLY | PLACe To sitEeEeP? | WHAT DO You MEAN, ualucKy ? AT You GOTA | | wHY, iF THE BIG WAR | KRADN'T BvSTED uP SO Soow I MIGHT RAVE BECOME A fweu, I'M TELLING You <= Kwew MILITARY TACTICS FROM ‘A” To ‘2° THE WAR GAME 1, Pie POR me. jon QvuiT YourR SPOOFING. | rut BET You CAN'T TELL ME THE MEANING OF HE COMMAND . — ° Yip. iilawilll ¢ (EASY. wHEN THe oFFiceR says “HALT” You BRING THE Foor’ THAT'S 6A THE GRpuni TO THE SIDE of THE Foot THATSS (w THE Aie AND REMAIN, MoTIONLES S- lé _ WHO WANTS To pO SOME TELEPHONING FOR DAD— | : ~ AND FIND 0OUT— ——— A Run of Luck. We noticed a dozen or more young | gentlemen of the crap-shooting classes engaged in their favorite out- ner yesterday, when suddenly a cop swooped down from nowhere upon them. In two jumps the whole out- fit were halfway to the Ea&t River. The cop didn't into his and as it jingled | pocket he favore wi rink. | door sport on a Brooklyn street cor- | dwt Ores. a. Wh & wink “Seven come eleven,” Says he, “and I win dinner money.’’—New York Evening Sun. 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