St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1920
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a —s - - ae ee ee or " =. ———— a ie SE thie Re atl - : | . } The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service >». — = 2 Peres Pi Wi coger Bother 1, 1988. United States Government f Be Post Dispatch ot A 1919... .184,997 at. 1918... .178,999 FINAL EDITION PRICE TWO 161,179 TA702 Tine Ster *53,544 *9s 167,803 87.581 +. "87.834 *°108.657 (°Ne Sunday) (*Xe Sunday) 10879 8=— 348. 6624 . 72. NO. 138. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920—28 PAGES. GERMAN Y MUST SURRENDER. 880 FOR. TRIA TIAL LAW WN WOMAN, 72, AND ‘si'nonsernon'ccw. COMPROMISE ON Fifty Witnesses Against GERMANY: 31 DIE YOUTH DIE FRO wn TREATY FAVORED | A.ccunesl Essay CS SOVIET’ RIT INJURIES BY AUT ~ WN STUDENT VOTE cae Dr. Thomas S. Manning and George F. Cucchi | } ee on Trial for Operating “Suit | Placed in Command Mrs. Clara E. Bainbridge! “een oe re cata ., | Incomplete Returns From 53) Hurt in Collision With Philadelphia, said by dealers to' Colleges of Nearly 400. — Case” Drug Store. i ie Greater Berlin District, - : | | ' After Demonstration ny Another Car at Grand and: porches ni sGieiben hog Show More Than Half ~ 40,000 Before Reichstag. | St. Louis Avenues, Dec. 28. | vo". | Urging Adjustment. At the Mississippi Valley and ALLIES $ WIL CHARGE TH VIOLATED RULES OF |Beer Gone, Now It Is Forming | Alliance With Ice The old familf&r combination “beer and pretzels,” abolished prohibition, has been succeeded be ducing aboyt 50 witnesses who are drug addicis. The first of these have _ testified that they have been obtain- | ‘ing narcotics from Dr.*Manning for | ; Thomas 8S. Man- ’ ning, 3867 Delmar boulevard, and , George Fr. Cucchi, 7616 Vermont avenue, who operated what is being trial of Dr. Riot Puts Workmen's HE so-called exploitation clal Democrats at numerous nomic councils as the first step troduced a bill in the Reichstag trol, and the present demonstra- me Bill Causing Berlin Councils Under Control BERLIN, Jan. 14. I law is an outgrowth of res- olutions passed by the So- meetings last September, indors- ing a system of workers and eco- towards socialization. Recently the Government in- which would placé workmen’s councils under Government con- tions apparently were a result of this measure. ; : ! YOUTH RUN DOWN AT STRIAL COUNCIL BILL CAUSE OF RIOT PKK WAITS TILL , ERS We Questions TOP iLY &, 1 and Barbed Wire . Used to Protect City After ~ Crowds Before the Reichs- . the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 14.—Thirty-one per- | sons were killed during the riot in ' front of the Reichstag building in Be yesterday, according to Ber- advices reaching here today. The net of the national Government, er with the Prussian Cabinet, issued a statement, in which the bers fieclare unanimously for Sig '% wif - maintenance of order by aijll - theans available. ia the Associated Press. Ne . BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 13.—The +: ronment late tonight proclaimed ; law in all sections of Ger- “ following the mob demopnstra- this afternoon in which at least ons were killed and many were wounded by machine- fire from guards in front of the building. Noske, the Minister of De-. . has been appointed command- an chief for the Greater Berlin and Province. | Jes, meetings and demon- of all kinds have been pro- «' } Murphy and Wagner of Board FARM HAND WORTH $75,000 has prohibited the sale of ope Fretheit and the red flag, out the territory where a ite of siege has been proclaimed. Sec, troops have placed riflemen with a barbed wire cordon through- the downtown streets. The square was given a rein- ee patrol. The Wilhelmstrasse ' Was barred to all traffic and the “= ent building was virtually The Unter den Linden en- 4 to the Hotel Adlon was closed he and darkened. The members of the bly were not molested, as they the Reichstag building after ad- ou nent was taken. » Th mob, organized by extremists & protest against the Industrial Ve bill now before the Reichs- ng all workmen's councils: yernment control and thus the Soviet movement, to gather this morning. f moon every street leading to the mh was crowded with masses carrying red flags and _ * hae % nf Anticipating a demonstration be- ‘ Sage the ‘Reichstag building, the au- = had surrounded the butld- q with public security guards and ‘machine gunners, who barred ap- Proach to the edifice. As time * the crowd was joined by tram employes and soon im matory epesches were begun by “Down With Noske!” " When the Reichstag convened at o'clock the crowd surrounding the was estimated at 40,000 and Setegations ot working poSple , red flags and banners in- fe: the words ‘All Power to Soviets” continued to arrive. reinforcements in huge motor | 4 were added to the guards on duty, only one arrest had been : noon. The man ,taken fia said to have shouted, n with Noske.” pte were made by the guards the mob quietly, but it disable the machine hen jt was =~ the mob could ed in any other way, opened on it. The shooting ! range. The most se- ies were inflicted on the -hand,” died yesterday on the place ble except to those employed ‘a big department store “little lovings =|mumeanans TO OET”THEAY ————— PLAYGROUND NAMED FOR ONE MEMBER, HE RETURNS COURTESY of Education Play Alphonse and Gaston. There was an Alphonse and Gaston exchange of compliments at last night's Board of Education meeting, | when Richard FE. Murphys, former | president of the board, moved that. & new playground in South St. Louis be named for Stephen M. Wagner, a member of the board. This was ap-| proved. About four years ago Wagner made the motion on which a playground on school property at Nineteenth street and Cass avenue was named for Murphy. | The new Stephen M. Wagner play- | ground will be on the site of a for- mer cemetery bounded by Hartford street, Wyoming street, Louisiana avenue and Compton avenue. This site and the Murphy play- ground site are owned by the Board of Education and reserved for junior high school Duildings.| Their use as playgrounds is to continue only. un- til building operations are begun. The playgroynd apparatus is installed by the city. DEAD NEAR EDWARDSVILLE Received Small Wages During 35 Years’ Service, But Saved and Invested Money. Casper Dierker, ‘unusual farm- of W. F. Stahihut, near Edwards- ville, where he had worked for years He was worth $75,000, all of which he could attribute to his own efforts. Dierker came from Germany in 1884. Although he received only small wage through most of his 35 years’ service, he was said never to have wasted any of it, but invested his savings in land, sold and re- invested again and again, gradually adding savings to his interests. At the time of his death he owned a farm of 320 acres and had big ac- counts in the Edwardsville banks. But he continued to work at day labor on other persons’ farme as long as he was able. Inflammatory rheumatism caused his death. ‘LITTLE LOVINGS TO KEEP WOMEN WORKING’ COST HIM HIS JOB Pittsbure Night Boss’ Discovery Cleaner Is Bundicd With Lace, Also Reveals His Philandcrings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Jan. 14.—His prac- tice of giving the women cleaners in to keep them on the job” led Herman Brunwasser, the night superintend- ent, to discover that one of them seemed plumper than usual last night. Secking an explanation, it was found she had many yards of expensive lace wrapped around fer body and concealed by her clothinz. She was arrested and detectives said they had found over $700 worth of silks and linens in her room. But Brunwasser’s “little lovings”’ were not approved by the manage- ment, and he was discharged after 12 years’ service. LONDON PAPER AIDS STRIKERS Srecta! Cable to the Post-Dispatch. - LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Daily Mail annéunces that it will pay £1000 ($5000) a week to the*work- ers of a union who, as duly certified insurance clerks, are now on strike for a minimum wage of £3 ($15) a week. This contribution, it is added, is made in recognition of the basic character of any strike which affects the general relations between em- ployer and employe in a marked and significant degree. The Daily Mail has been coquet- ting for some time with labor. Recently it set aside £10,000 ($50,- 000) to help a strike at the Army and Navy stores, with the conse- quence that the directors of the com- pany at once conceded the demands of the strikeye. printer, TFWELFTH AND SPRUCE * . Jumped. From Rear of Wagon Into Path of Ex- press Truck Nov. 12—Ab- solved Truck Driver of ‘All Blame. Two deaths resulting from auto- | | mobile accidents were reported to the Coroner this morning. Edmond Bailey, 17 years old, of 1524 Chouteau avenue, died at the city hospital at 5 a. m. from injuries suffered on Nov. 12 last. Mrs, Clara E. Bainbridge. 72 years old, a widow. of 3270 Belt avenue, night, supposedly from injuries suf- fered Dec. 28 in a collision between two automobiles at Grand and St. Louis avenues, Bdiley was hurt at Twelfth and Spruce streets, when he jumped from the rear of a northbound wag- on directly into the path of a truck, also, northbound, driven by ohn Winters, a négro, of 27061 |Franklin avenue. The truck belonged/to the Joseph Mayer Express Co., $148 Chouteau avenue. Bailey at the 'time of the accident absolved Win- ters from ~.ame and the latter was not arrested. Policemen reported that at 5:30 Pp. m. on Dec. 28 Mrs. Bainbridge, | with Mrs. Louise Hecker, 58, widow, 1638 Burd avenue; Mrs. Sophia E. Baeppler, 70, of 4839 Brannon ave- nue, and Robert E. Hecker, 27, of 1461 Goodfellow avenue, were rid. ingf west on St. Louis avenue in a machine driven by Hecker. The auto was struck at Grand avenue by a heavier machine driven by Dr. John D. Graul, 3512 Crittenden street, who was southbound on Grand ave- nue. The Hecker machine was over- turned. Mrs. Bainbridge was re- ported as having suffered internal injuries and shock. Mrs. Baeppler suffered injuries to the back, and Mrs. Hecker was cut and bruised. All were taken to their homes at the time. Mrs. Bainbridge later was re- moved to the Deaconess. Hospital. Both Dr. Graul and Hecker were arrested at the time of the accident on charges of carless driving. URUGUAYANS IN SWORD DUEL Former President Wounded by Sen- ator Whom He Challenged. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 14. — Jose Battle y Ordonez, twice Presi- dent of Uruguay, was wounded in the arm during a duel with swords with Senator Leonel Aguirre yesterday afternoon. ) ' It is said that Senor Battle sent his second to Senator Aguirre as the result of an article in the newspaper El Pais, of which Senator Aguirre is a co-proprietor, charging that the former President was seeking to o»- tain predominance in the Chamber pf Deputies for personal ends. FAIR TOMORROW, WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE QaeGis Highest terday, 41, at 2 Pp. m.; lowest, 34, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast.for S8t. Louis and vi- cinity : night and to- | morrow; not much change in tem pe rature; the yes- wad Jan. 14.—The treaty of peace with Hungary will be deliv- ered to the Hungarian delegates at + ee jn ate office at 2 o'clock tomor- : ne ceremony ing .Bepehite. Nee = hip fae - 3 } | BR. yn Bua ee Iliinofs: Most- ly cloudy § to- night and _ to- with light snow in north portion: slightly warmer tomorrow in north portion. ~~ ; a died at the Deaconess Hospital last | Pair to- } | Southwestern Regional Exhibition of | the Association of Ice Cream Supply Men, at the Coliseum this week, one | of the most conspicuous displays is ; that of a large pretzel bakery. | A visitor at the exposition today 'inquired as to what pretzels had to do with the ice cream industry. He was informed that pretzels and ice cream “had taken the place of pret- zels and beer.’ “Ever since last July, when war- time prohibition became effective, Philadelphians have been taking 'pretzels with nut sundaes and ba- nana splits,” said Robert Everett, 'secretary-manager of the Ice Cream Supply Men’s Association. ‘“‘The cus- | tom is to be introduced in St. Louis and, I dare say, that before next suntmer is over you will see a bowl of prétzels on the counter of every ice cream parlor just as you used to | see it on the bar in every saloon. |It doesn’t sound very appetizing, but just wait until the people taste the | compromise which would make pos-| W ere becoming too numerous, | compbination.”’ DETZER MISTREATED PRISONERS AT LE MANS, OFFICER FESTIFIES He Says Accused Captain Told Him of Giving a Private a “Good Licking With His Fist.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK; Jan. 14. —Testimotly that Capt. Karl W. Detzer mal- treated soldiers at the prison camp at Le Mans of which he was in charge, was given at his courtmar- tial today by Lieut. Leomard DD. Ma- han, who served under him. Mahan told of finding prisoners with their noses against a mark on the wall “‘to | think over what happened to oth- ers.’ When examining prisoners, Detzet, the witness said, paced the floor cursing or sat at a table with a pistol in front of him, and a rid- ing crop in his hand. Mahan quoted Detzer him that he had given Private Yates “a damned good licking with his 'fists."" Before the war Mahan chief of the Bureau of Criminal Identification of the Washington Po- lice Department. He testified that Detzer did not intrust the investiga- | tion of complaints to him because | he was “‘an ordinary ignorant police- man.’ Mahan testified that American soldiers divided stolen property among themselves while serving in the department of criminal investi- ‘gation at Paris, to which he was at- tached before being assigned to as- | sist Detzer. i'partment, he said, he found francs in cash and a check for 24,- 000 francs with no record to show the prisoners from whom the money had been taken. The department used soldiers ab- sent without leave as “‘stool pigeons,” and provided them with firearms, Mahan testified. IOWA PUPILS IN PARADE FOR MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS Mason City High Boys and Girls Act on Board's Refusal of Im- mediate Increase. By the Associated Press. MASON CITY, Io., Jan. 14.—Be- tween two and three hundred school pupils left their seats at the opening of today’s session and paraded down- town streets. Placards were carried which demanded that teachers be given an immediate increase in sal- ary. There are 700 pupils in the high school. The action follows the refusal of the Board of Education to grant an immediate increase in salary of $300, request for which was presented to that body by a committee of school teachers on Monday. ., SHIPS EARN $100,080 EACH By the Aaseciated tress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Ship- ping Board vessels earned about $100,080 each in, 1919, according to estimates completed today by board officials. —Twelve hundred ships were operated during the year, but it was explained that the net earnings would not be $120,000,000, as over- hea dand other charges must be de- ducted from this total. WOMAN IN-PLANE FATALLY HURT By the Associated CASPER, Wy “a we 14.— Miss Maud Toomey, 28 years old, of Spearfish, 8. D., was so seriously in- jured she died, and Licut. Bert Cole, pliot, was seriously injured as the result of a fall of 500 feet in an air- flight. The machine was attempting to land at the Casper hangar. ' . es telling | was | In the safe of the de- | 70,000 | plane today following an exhibition. | 8979 FOR ADOPTION WITHOUT CHANGE Ratification Opposed Abso- Are Recorded as Approv- ing Lodge Reservations. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.- returns early today from 03 of nearly '400 colleges and universities whose students and faculty members Voteu | yesterday on four questions concern- ing the peace treaty and league of | nations, showed that out of a total of | Incomplete ‘sible immediate ratification. The proposition favoring ratifica- tion of the loague and treaty without | reservations got 8979 votes; that op- posing ratification in any form, 2923, and that favoring ratification, but only with the Lodge reservations, | 7344. | In New England there was a de- ‘cided preference for the compromise proposition which was shared gener- ally by the Eastern colleges. In the Middle West the early returns showed a preference for the same proposition, while the votes were quite evenly distributed between rati- ficat without reservations and rat- for sétond place. In universities and colleges showed a large plurality for ratification with- out amendments. Those favoring the | compromise plan carhe next. bot > Number of Students in st. Louts Favors Compromise. Votes to test the sentiments of faculty members and students on the } peace treaty and the league of na- tions were taken yesterday at St. | Louis University and | University. votes were cast. favor of unconditional iof the treaty and 404 against ratifica- ition in any form. Ratification with | ‘the Lodge reservations was favored | | by 498 while 1053 voted for ratifica- _tion on a compromise between the | Lodge reservations and those pro-| posed by Democrats, | dents cast. 106 University votes. The votes at the two schools on' | the various propositions was as fol- | lows: Unconditional] Louis University, University, 278. Rejection of treaty—-St. Louis Uni- versity, 289; Washington University, ‘115. For Lodge reservations—St. Louis University, 289; Washington Univer- sity, 209. For compromise reservations—St. Louis University, 354; Washington University. 699. of the Washington ratificati A 253; Washington Eight in Middle West for Compro- mise: Eight for Ratification. By the Associated Press. tercollegiate referendum yesterday | voted in favor of any compromise | which would make possible immedi- and eight were in favor of ratifica- tion without reservations or amend- | ments, according .to incomplete re- turns today. Three favored ratifica- | tion with the reservations proposed by Senator Lodge and one voted in favor of a separate peace. The voting generally was light, and so divided that not any one of the four propositions voted on received a large plurality. Votes taken at nine colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast showed a plurality in favor of ratification with reserva- tions calculated to retain for the United States broad control of its activities under the league of nations covenant. The schools of the Middle West that voted for a compromise were the Universities of Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Michigan, Denver University, St. Louis University, Washington University, St. Ignatius College, and Case School of Applied Science. The following were in favor of ratification without reservations or amendments: University of Colorado, University of Kentucky, Transy!- vania, Georgetown College, Center College, Drury Coliege, Denison Uni- versity and Northwestern University. These voted for the treaty with the Lodge reservations: Ohio State Unt- versity, Detroit University, Michigan | | College of Mines. Western Reserve was fora separate pence. lutely by 2923 and 7344. with the Ledge sramsbiceereg 4}e South early reports from 12 Women stu- | CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—BEight of 20) Middle Western colleges in the in-| ate ratification of the peace treaty, | ,termed by Government agents “suit case drug store” ppucid boulevard, | conspiracy to violate the anti-drug | act, is being heard today before Fed- |eral Judge Faris. /several] years. a at 4477 Del-| both charged with | scriptions for drugs from Dr Man-| ning “up to a few days ago.’ Cucchi, a former clerk for Joseph | 1916, to have rented a house at the Delmar: boulevard. address and | posted a sign “Drugs” on the door. The only furnishings in the house were a table, a chair, consisted only of narcotics. The prescriptions found were all signed by Dr. Manning. |. Masserang testified that just prior 'to July, 1916, when Cucchi opened it the Delmar boulevard “drug store,”’ | he had refused to fill any more pre- | scriptions calling for ‘said that he had 300 of such prescriptions in a few | | months. ernment to Present 50 Witnesses. | dence 244 prescriptions calling for | drugs, which were found in the “suit | case drug store.’’ prescriptions bore a note to the -ef- fect that it was for a patient whom Dr. Manning was treating by the re- duction method to effect a cure of the drug-taking habit. However, the Gov ernment is intro- Masserang, a druggist at Taylor ave- | | nue and Olive streets, is said in July, | swered, if he meant that literally. ‘drug act, narcotics | 41,889 votes cast, 22,643 favored any | signed by Dr. Manning, because they | names made out in advance, with He | only the amount of the drug remain- | filled more than ing to be flled in. | The Government introduced in evi- | Each of theese | yesterday. James Richards, a drug addict | testified that he had obtained pre. | He | said he had been getting such pre- | 8: ‘tiptions from Dr. Manning nat | many years. He was asked how long he had | been addicted to narcotics, and an- | “All my life.” He was asked “Yas, my mother told me I was. addicted to drugs when I ‘vas born,” he said. an apothe-— cary’s scales and a stock said to have | He was not asked to ex- plain. Since hfs indictment in 1916, Dr. Manning has been arrested several i times on charges under the Harrison but Indictments have not) On | been asked pending this trial. one occasion, six months ago. Feder- ‘al agents declare they found a card | index listing Dr. Manning's patients | bearing | and several prescriptions Sought Funds for Vduvcation. Revenue agents who arrested. ' BLOCKADE IN THE BALTIC IS urteD ‘United States Declines to AG cept Any of the S Flow Ship Indemnity; Ce Make Pesce bo Co Make Peace in the hh AD 7 ie ' | By the Associated’ Press. PARIS, Jan. 14 Germany”! Cucchi said that he told them he | he compelled, to surrender to | was trying to get enough money to go through medical college. During the selection of the fury counsel for the defend- ants challenged W. E. Anderson, 5053 Minerva avenue, an insurance solicitor, stating that Anderson was opposed to the use of all narcotics even upon a i of a physi- cian. C. L. HOLMAN MAY ACCOMPANY 6. H. WALKER TO NEW. YORK President of Laclede Gas Light Co. Expected to Retain Post if He Accepts Offer. Charles L. Holman, president of the Laclede Gas Light Co., has under eonsideygtion a proposal that he ac- company G. Herbert Walker, prest- dent of G. H. Walker & Co., bond brokers, to New York, if Walker ac- ‘cepts an attractive offer to become financial house. Holman, in that event, will not retire | as president of the gas company, but that his $75,000 country place on the | Clayton road, orie of the most attrac- | tive in St. Louis County, will be of- | fered for sale. Holman said to a Post-Dispatch ‘reporter today: “The whole matter One vital point has not been decided. I may be able to state 'my decision in a week. Any state- ment now would be premature and unfounded.” Holman came to St. Louis in 1903 to a comparatively obscure position with the gas company, rising in turn to seeretary, vice president, general manager and president. He is sec- retary of the Commercial Club and a member of the St. Louis, Noonday and Racquet Clubs. He is 49 years old. POLICEMEN TRIED FOR “OLD AGE” ——— A TTT A | is unsettled. | Veterans of Chicago Force Charged With Being “Incapacitated.” By the Assoctated Press. , CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Sixty veter- ans of Chicago’s police department today were on trial, charged with being “aged and incapacitated.” ‘Three city officials acted as a trial board. The patrolmen, a number of whom are 65 to 70 years old, denied they were “incapacitated” or that they were ready to quit. Some of them testified that for 25 to 35 years ‘they had been walking the same | beat. Many of the patrolmen on trial | bear scars of wounds received in the CARS - pocxen a WAGONS Many Delays Due to > Drivers Holding Tracks to Avoid Snow. s Delays in car schedules, most! due to the condition of the streets, were reported on many lines today. The Olive lines were held up for more than 10 minltes when a coal |'wagon broke down on the tracks at |Nineteenth and Olive streets at 8:30 a.m. The Bellefontaine and Tower Grove lines were blocked 12 minutes when a car went off the track at Grattan street “se Lafayette avenue at 7 a. m. Delays on ontue lines were due to heavy wagons getting on the tracks and staying there, the drivers refus- ine to turn out into the ice and snow. ni ) Col. Beach Chief of | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Col. Lansing H. Beach was nominated to- day to be chief of army engineers. Washington | Connected with a large New York | millionaire Chicago merchant, At the two schools 2486 There were 531 in. ratification | |CLAIM OF CHORUS' GIRLS son TO FIELD ESTATE IS HEARD. Henry Antony Marsh, 3. Child of Peggy Marsh and Grandson of the Merchant. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The right of Henry Antony Marsh to share in the estate of Marshall Field was the subject of hearings in the Superior Court here today. - The claimant -is three years old and is the son o€ Henry Field, grandson of the multi- and Peggy Marsh, a former chorus girl. It is stated in financial circles that | yyer allegation that Henry Field was the father of her child was virtually admitted by Marshall Field III after his brother’s death when he estab- lished a fund of $100,000 for Peggy Marsh in settlement of a contract between her and his brother. The hearing started today con- cerns the right of Henry Antony Marsh to share in the income and u!l- timately in the principal of a $5.,- 000,000 trust fund established by Marshall Field's will. It will hinge | upon the court's interpretation of the terms “issue” and “lawful issue” as used in the instrument. The will provides that upon the death of Marshall Field If Ywhich occurred from a pistol wound before the death of his father) the income from the fund shall be paid to the testator’s grandchildren, Marshal! IlI, Henry and their sister, Gwendo- lyn. The trust was to be continued if any of these three died “leaving lawful issue until the youngest sur- viving child of each deceased grand- child shall respectively attain the age of 21 years or shall die before attaining that age.” Henry Field, father of the infant claimant, received about $30,000 a year from the trust fund. WRITINGS EXPECTED TO MAKE HINDENBURG A MILLIONAIRE He Is Said to Have Sold Some of His Work in America for 2,000,000 Marka. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Field Marshal | von Hindenburg bids fair to become a millionaire from his writings, ac- cording to the new Berlin Gazette. It is reported that he has sold some of his works in,America for £12,000, which, at present exchange, would amount to about 2,000,000 marke. The newspaper adds this comment. “The German army leaders ander- stand the pound and dollar reckon- ing better than they did the U-boat chances, the strength of the Amer- ican army and the American tanks.” LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 14. The jury in the case of Harry &. New. on trial here for the past * month c with the murder of Miss Lesser, reported at 10 o'clock today that it had been unable to agree. Judge Gavin W. Craig -or- | dered the sarees te Fetire sgaim foe military authorities for. trial, persons guilty of erimes cc against the rules of warfare. “¢ this number 330 will be anded The list was completed at a ing yesterday attended des 2 Birkenhead, Lord ' England, Edouard ihobel. Ly Under-Secretary for Military | tice, and representatives of the-al- — lied nationa. —s ; , - | Blockade Against Germany in ‘the Baltic Lifted. s liv the Associated Press, | STETTIN, Germany, Jan. 14—The | blockade against Germany in the ' Baltic has been lifted and German ships have galled, a telegram — received here from the Baltic naval commission says, ties > a 'U. S. Not to Accept Any Part of Scapa Flow Indemnity. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. fused to accept any part of the ip- demnity to be paid by Germ for the destruction of the German principle to the settlement made by the supreme council, it is sald at the . State Department. | Germany, in compensation for 'destruction of the surrendered | ships, is requested to deliver tp) the ‘allies certain inland steamers harbor facilities, such as docks and tugs, and the coun decided to allocate 2 per cent material to the United States. bassador Wallace has now in the council that, If its deciato respect to the award was fi United States would waive its claim to any purt of the indemnity. State Departsuent officials not explain the American Gevellie: ment’s objection to the settlement, but it was recalled that from the first the aMorican represen the peace conference have the destruction of the German on the ground that their among the other Powers make it necessary for this to proceed with a much larger building program than would wise be regarded as fic policemen has been and the squad has gone back old system of directing ve their handa. In response to. complaints | automobile drivers, whe that the elimination of the pith i) in al ae | . a by France. . ony te “VF nh a4 *"*' i > 3 | -" - - ~~ et mr te nad oe ge cee On ee ae
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= . os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Dy x comma ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH A SAYSMISSHALLEN. | Wnere Democrais win "Thai Neier Convention TC OF ESTIMA ES COUNTYDEMOGRATS|"Srcrcrton eas FRENCH SOCH i 2 SHOWED QUICK WT) . . | Fi _ ed - Esti-| Calling Operation of Re- pital has received tnquiries from 2 - a ! mates of Industries. | sort “Public Disgrace.” |}many parts of the country for de- Nomination Tomorrow, 5 | ‘¢ * at ‘Investigation. | tails. .The success of the method | wii | The business done in 1919 by 36) promises to open a long-sought ave-) 5. ine Associated Press. Jo &. Leahy, an attorney, who is : ek be |leading industries of St. Louis was! The St. Louis County Democratic | nue to surgeons. PARIS. Jan. 14.—Paul D ‘ , r : rragcre ~~ sa 2947 : ors ’ Ting atient on Ses “Leahy, Defendant in $65,- 000 Damage Suit, Says) There Was No Swearing, yi + i.e a 4 ¢ € * an EPs stad .e . val ” Z discmomes Bnoongieton ee Bx: ace ‘ne ee ae el a eae ‘business done in 191%, accadrding to a . par faiseyarrest in connection with the Se SRC SNES | ' | ficures in a review of the city’s com- | tended by 60 men and ly» Women, | recovery and is now able to take) republic in the ‘hamber of Deput ) oes forgeries of M. Dwight Fortner. to- eens | OE | merce in “Greater St. Louis,” which! passed a resolution declaring tha* | solid food. | last night, seemingly by spontan rus Mi “Ls on Se@ witness stand. Men Le |= the publication of the Chamber of the operation of Campbell's Forest | His specific ailment was a delicate} impulse on the part of the memt mS W wah Bee Se |Commerce. The January issue of Sore. tn Teichrmené ‘Heleite: av’ a! one of long standing. Dr. Robert R.} of the radical Socialist groups. . a : deciared that he was pres- Megas Pewee % 28 | the magazine will be sent to mem- ; | — ' Agnew, surgeon of the hospital, after) pandidacy of M. Deschanel promises {— ent at,.the Newstead Avenue Police bers tomorrow. 'gambling resort, “has reached the /styay of the patient, considered att liven up the congress of Ver- - Station at the examination ‘of Miss It is stated that the figures were | point of a public disgracc.” first injecting morphine hyoscine} g,ijjes| which will meet saturday ae * Hatlom tn 1909, by former Chief of The convention hall in San Francisco, which has a seating capacity of 15,000, is a part of the city’s/arrived at by taking the official! Under the resolution a committee |into the spine, the recognized alter-| eject a President, and the e “i Detectives Smith, a defendant in the | .ivir center. It is in this building that the Democrats will meet June 28, to nominate their candidate for | figures for 1918 as compiled by the) native for anesthetics that depreSs| ~opover for Premier Clemenceau, | a> = - VIZ "ey —————— is ---- ——— om eee + + a" the manufacturer to procure RS ~ ats 2 correctness of this report?” Powers of Governor. The law empowers the Governor | _ bartender #ccept the debate challenge and as- > ,of three was named to visit Gov. : a sult with him, but did not partici- President and Vice President. | Merchants’ Exchange and adding an | = = ah ten” ae af ont eel , | the heart action. Even this, he con-| which was regarded by every one as sy LA ROCHELLE, pe*ast the formal examination, only | os . a STR increase estimated by leaders of the sate — ns ong: Hate es “0 sen | cluded, was too big a risk if another | .’ foregone conclusion, may net ma-. ee. thun 400 entering into the conversation before | ~ ie ahar: Pe various industries cited. The re- FOPT ESCA AVE of the State Gover N- | method could be found. | terialize. i- — =.j\—More and wfter, though he cid talk to | > sults are held to be fairly accurate, ™ent se St. Louis County to enforce | tt oceurred to him that the “twi- Immediately after M. Deschanel was if lieved to have lost Smtttwduring his questioning. He | and conservative ~ ae si : ; _ | Eght sleep” treatment, which a few! .¢.olected President of the Chambers | wreck of the ste sai@'he addressed no questions to | , Statement With Figures. 4 The everner, = told ‘in vester= | years ago became prominent a$ an!y. 445 votes out of the 455 ba llot@,y - Roche Bonne Shoe Miss'Hallen. He described Miss Hal- | Following is an excerpt from the °° ® : oat- Dispatch, er att. | aid in childbirth, might solve tht! .o.: some 150 to 200 Deputies, Lo M/ Only 57 persons a len’s demeanor as that of a “self- artiele accompanying the figures: Ee ee ee ae te ne fuenishad to | Lroblem, and he decided to adopt tt | by former Premier Briand, EGOushiagi——E been landed. Hor reliant, quick-witted young woman.” “Approximately three-fourths of) Pea egy . PEACE was fturnis -_ ‘0 The treatment began at 9 o'clock iM) yi, riot, Camille Lenoir and And his 7 «the passengers anc He wal there was po swearing or — the growth shown is due to advances | are by the dentate. grad iy wi the morning, with an injection in an Leffevre, shouted. “Now to. Vera % ing thé t night ¢ shaitiig of fists during the examina- , kirdige in the market prices, and one-fourth| Would write at*once to Sheriff Bop). | arm. . a nailles.” After @ conference qi maaan Oxhont oie tion. *' Wilson Tells Nations Joining Gathering Friday to an expansion in selling. The | tg page ad page or ge le od 70 oo Po cage op amey friends, M. Deschanel said he Wouleal ye hours after the Questioned by Lawycr. res i oat Sa we | , e . , . ilimits of the local market seem to °o Vircul Judges of Sf. 49415) ily, and shortly after beige subjecte t the candidacy if designateh.. feared one o sitor at Union Station Says | Pe | peageny Vint, ete accep ’ 1 many fea Upon croes-examination, Randoilp): Visitor at Union ; in Paris Will Mark Beginning ‘have only been set by the ability of, to pe asking for reports heats Camp | to the treatment was ready for the by the caucus of Republican and Sou.) rine tragedies had laugtilin, attorney for Misd Halles Envelope Dropped From wholesalers to secure goods and of ell's place and that he would sub-| operation. At 6 o'clock in the eve-! niatist croups of both houses, Th P ad ¢ Before da usk@d ‘several questions concerning mo Pocket of New Era. raw| mit their replies to the Attorney-} ning King.came out of the influencé| )15 one of the Chamber will mechan — . Overcoat Pocket. | /General. He also conferred with | , During all the inter, |,°~ STOur' | . . . Wal a “fame” as an orator anG materials. 4 noted haa! 2 nag ~ De oo oe rept hat: r: “4 ™ ng | in plenary session tomorrow and will ~~ Sailors and Fre then #howed him an article laudatory - “St. Louis’ period of transition | *S84S8tant Attorney-General “rose. vening hours his heart action and/ ¢,-mally choose M. Deschanel aga5 diers are the only of Uedhy and accompanied by his Kar! A. Dibble. a Philadelphia | By the Associated Press ‘dated Jan. 16, 1920, has the honor) from a war to peace basis was AC abet arg csngg ty: Cone temperature had continued normal, | their candidate. a ship known to hi pictaré which was printed in the lawyer, reported to the police las: WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Assem-/to inform the Government of Great complished with surprising celerity,; ‘OPleS Of the ney ends gy a have renee, ever since. | 72.) Deschanel’s acceptance fs eX=) safely. Christmas number of the Censor, a ~ nineties r Sritain that the first meeting of the | there being less readjustment dis- | were received by the four officials at No adverse reacfions were observed pected to force Premier Clemenceau os A se ' jecal’®publication. Laughlin asked | Might that he had lost an envelope | bly of the council of the league ob! : . : “ : ; st Ameri-| Clayton today. That received by /at any time ae ~~ “It was imposeit ones. ining $5000 in $100 bills from |"@tions in Paris next Friday will} council of the league of nations will | turbances here than in mo: Fit Menthe Wirieniieele anaes "ok al | to announce whether or not he i © 7 6 arrique,” said Ca . dl leramaa bet persia ca et ha_| mark the beginning of a new era in| be held in Paris, at the Ministry of can cities. Only about four guj iemgewrteed & "Slay pid pine igs Vig } : _candidate, owing to the precedent 75 steamer Ceylon, eo oy that he had. an inside pocket of his overcoat, be-_ international cv-operation and the’ Foreign Atfairs.on Friday, Jan. 16, the labor was affected in the change |. My ore has been called to c ATE M Y created by M. Clemenceau himself 1, sale moned .to the ‘sce lin produced a deposition | tween 6:50 and 8 p. m., at Union first great step toward the ideal cen-| at 10:30 a. m. to a peace basis, so that there was ae vielations of law at W hat is PRESIDENTIAL ANDID b) A 11912. wien he called upon M, Puin- . 0 by wireless on Sat By Leahy inf 1915 and var iodo Station. He said he was satisfied he|cert of nations.” President Wilson, “The President earnestly ventures little cessation of production. sate je pe arg wenn ssemne. W ould SEND THEIR PROXIES T0 DEBATE care and informed him that Julega attempted to resect “ ‘robe sgy yo eat yaad ae was not robbed. and he was not @eclared in suing the call for the the hope that the Government of; “Suffering little. if any, ill effects |v sane tna Mai p Arann mages IPams had been chosen as ¢andidatag the doomed vessel : # stated aaa : had wT ten pushed or did not mingle in a crowd | meeting, as provided by the treaty of, Great Britain will be in a position so far from the reconstruction pare |) Nee ee ee : Sinaia’ Chats “a | by the Republicans. “Inasmuch e wireless communi h jo “9 ’ the Ha}-|0f any kind. An unsuccessful search | Versailles. The text of the call was| to send a representative to this first oq, st. Louis has. and is, benefiting South Dakota to Pernt Chablenged | vou are also a candidate.” M. Crcnigay: ship, however, and } nd nad cakiceaan tele ee tions | the midway at the station was /made public here last night. meeting. He feels that it is unneces-' gaily from the centering of industry | ‘Aspirants to ~~ Representatives | enceau told M. Poineare, “pray t Wek lowing message: “ rr ag fs ait er made. “It will bring the league of aa- Sary for him to point out the deep in this district. the desirability — of | ads ee tomy pe 2a a poder Sayre | us of whom you are the candi late, yy I fear the ship will ” r “se "tect - eit tee peeeae | Dibble was on his way to Tulsa. | tions into being as a living force, de-| significance attached to this meeting nich has been largely emphasized ea age 8h prs oF ag agen — nw gp tiin eae a D 459 A gr Saree, The significance of the movements came another mess len oar Sri or q| Ok. to pay the money to close an oi! | voted to the task of assisting the peo- Or the importance which it must a& inger the dire needs of war, and in) a ‘ ei) Aa ne ms. 10 ZO 0 Sry) is : paths 4 ’ a ‘i favor of M. Deschan:| for Préesiggi ey steering for a lig his ection that he had walke | Ceal for clients and had carried th-| pies of all countries in their desize sume in the eyes of the world. subsequent fuel and transportation | , Px te 0 . Rts jis still regarded as exercising greak Qj Some of the re was that Sm had called for as he had wanted to make immediate Relgium and Spain, said. ‘‘The Pres- tion and the first great step toward | turers to seek locations based on} \rthur V. Lashly, former Prose- | S©n ey ee pat may 8 influence. M. Herriot is tle new »"} clared that when, te nape Not a Mollycoddie. + |he jumped off as soon as the train will accord with the noble purpose to bring the league of nations into be-| ¢iteg in a large measure from this at agp in condemnation of Camp- | sami a gn mie prs: sar today is Mayor of Lyons. M. Lefevre imas) ) sengers were ‘afra manner of questioning Ob- | tor Oklahoma had departed and he Transmitted to fmbassies. task of assisting the peoples of all) faprication and distribution. In one| ©"! County authorities in tolerating | De Chabienge to debate recently Sent! is one of the leading authorities of full of water. : he statement from Leahy that would have to lie over. ao he went to i President. Wilson's message was countries in their desire for peace, | district. where most pronounced de- | srl cm He said the Post-Dispatch | - Meine yy ilson 404 erygew QO. Parliament on finanet«* questions. SG ? oe eet a a rs geome ye a ee _— wt or tO & transmitted by the State Depart- prosperity and happiness. The pres-_| velopment has been, there are being! sect apse cca cond error a oe “ad are sinaidsten Me SP ebay The Socialist party. as indicat ee. Tug Reports Findl telephone booth for a long-distance| ment to Unted States embassies in| ident is convinced that its progress) pyijt 27 plants, representing an in-) aa 1a as | en | “| this morning by a leading article hm Bodies Near Se ; a Suarenent a —_— call. When he emerged from the|the countries nazned for formal pre- will accord-with the noble purpose! vestment of $20,000,000, giving em-| Fred ee residents of the county to) cote mt on by Beinie. raat State | hiumarite. the Socialist organ, will ee By the Associated Pre tha quest oning hence | booth, he said, he discovered the en- | sentation to those Governments. It tc which it is dedicated.” | ployment to more than 14.000 em-! she eir interest. t ae od sa sa "ilsoOn WS! vote solidly for M. Deschanel. ‘. PARIS Sen 2h at times. velope was gone. He said be knew was the same in each case. with the The league covenant provides that | ployes: Quick Action Demanded. _ inc ares oe nominat - by the pro- The --ndidar- of M. Desehane wel Naples te the iu conclusion of the testimony) it was in his pocket when he left the | exception of the address, and the the council shall consist of repre- +a th in Manufacturing. Lashly and John BE. Mooney, Coun- | ota een ng ne than State’s Demo- has brought out other aspirants f P j 0 - His part in ne a night at the Planters/ fotel. He of-| part, the President of the United’) cause of Greece not having ratified Gradually the amount of St. Louis-| ight with him because none of the moana crepes eyine ce Smt do their AN UNNAMED RUSSIAN PORT sons from the fou t in shorthand. he bei ol ig yahakyaters ba ; | States, acting on behalf of those na- | the treaty as set, the call as issued | made and jobbed goods distributed officials here would lock him up.” ee ee | apt been washed asho ° ng a tions which have deposited Meir in- | by the President did not include that jen tiberes | Mrs. W. H. Allen, who was with, me — | a se > Pts Se io ‘ has grown so that its ability to make; ~* ; ‘ : vet By the Associated Press, ye onne. i ae as police offi ST, CHARLES MAN OFFERS REED | struments of ratification in Paris as | nation. The other vacancy in the! ard sell both has developed in recent | lrer husband, Judge Allen of the St. | NEGRO ATTACKS BLIND WHITE | . KIEL, Jan. 14.—-The Unitedr © Dispatches recel ; e declared that Smith certified in a process verbal drawn | council when it assembles, Friday, | ~" _ , Louis Court of Appeals. said at first States army tri oe questioning, and that Leahy | . ss , “ . Py ie. ‘Tsaac Lambert, a negro, is held by | pit rique's sinking, s¢ “ . , AD ‘ ‘ac . , e distric ' res anic "eriy Stevens o ay- y y | : recall her smiling.” He denied athe a aed challenge °° | building. Later the correspondent at Moabat prison. moyen ve: org eae of th repro 1 Ties shiiéeeaiiite cauen an pene local police, charged wits attacking aK reporting that a vi aw, Was used, nor did Thompson tade these offers: ‘the Associated Press counted 20 men| "The entente missions arriving WaS_$953.208,000. ‘eased. C looking Lashly surprised some ~ct|% Dlind white girl, 16 years old, at | 1. apoand many Se ~ of apg yh fr Aorpeant “I will give Sannter Reed $100 in | '¥ing in the outskirts of the Tier- = Leer OO Rae fas | creer “hae ese ogs tne those present and he was asked why! the Arkansas School for Blind in this; § oe been found, as we ing. hy yg 6 plaintiffs evi- . 'garten, apparently wounded. When ‘cated their intention to call upon S¢rvatively there are now 3 ee Bs pes arca, Ay pe thenrny * | city last night. | tin with 10 dead pers ° ~ Th, . . “ art . one - . 4 bs Jas ’ l ‘ E 4s ~~ J x ; The room in which Teer pecs 0 Oty pasehse| the troo began firi qi their Governments for miljtary pro- 136,612 people employed yon prennvn je -_ eee ra a rs te iti The negro was arrested shortly | 90% ber of women wet! “questioning was held was wet! |'" ‘he league of nations covenant by |” 1] a. 1] nes r Pm seg CFOWS tection if demonstrations, here are | tacturing in the St. Louis indus-/ necessary” he asked. The reply! arerward. Three other pegroes are | at in the boats and which the vote of any other nation *@" Pe me 2 6 rections. ? ' . ’ = : : . ° 03 was that it \.as customary ft am?! . : ge ate - FOR-TROT - ’ “ | the witness said. Miss Hal- , ") At the sound of the guns members | threatening. _trial district, as compared to 124,4 . ¥ 0 Hath?’ also held on suspicion that they may | Played by Pa washed ashore. : | : can make us morally or legally »sbli- — i 8s us was ithe mover of a resolution on a cam- pares. wae —? light. ed to go to “ong “sie /of the lower house of the Reichstag Plundering on 0 large scale oc-/ at the time g inbaras haere & " ‘mittee for which the resolution pro- be connected WHR the crime. The gat . left. the Assembly chamber and/ CUrred in the occupied town of Ober- | taken. jer : me girl was dragged from her bed into “I will give $100 Sen- . “Thi : . in- | vides. “tevens sai at” h ove § m Gold te Son-! crowded into the lounging room, | >2usen. Men stormed the town hall. This increase has caused an in-| vides ens then said that he! tne yard and attacked, the scuffle real or imaginary instance where, under the unanimous plan of voting employed by the league of nat'ons. ator Reed if he will give a single: where there was intense ezcitement. Provocation for firing upon the \crowd was furnished by its attempt) ‘to storm the west entrance of the. seized arms, threw the archives into the street and stripped the shops. The disturbances spread to the Villages of Marseboh and Bruckhaus- the city’s housing facilities, so much so that the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club have organ-, ‘crease of population that has taxed ;coulé not act on the committee and armel . ‘the chairman named Lashly in his ousing other girls and their cries | ' place. tution. aroused the attendants of the ae \ Dabney’ Novelty 4 «ie scalion 2 el 200 crora Record Hit t . ——_— State Convention ¢ other side ization in ae Blues My Organization by 3 ” ") ao sour! of a chain ¢ Gives be >: grain elevators W a 300 delegates at tl ness meeting of U ers’ Association, : : va. | Shei ra — fer Januar Smith sald to the one vote of the United Swtes | vildin . en. where th } ized a Home and Housing Assecia- | Sheriff Bopp's Reasons for Failure | - . Y : Mias 7 gs. t Rat of’ hn mh o at’ oder,” * man. He was much older than the | wife. Welch, previously indicted by the grand jury on a charge of mur- der and now in the county jail. was also indicted jointly with Mrs. Thom- ason. When Charles Kerr, Mrs. Thomason gave $5000 bond. signed by BE. L. Martin. prominent wholesale grocer. Her trial and that of Welch are sched- uled to begin here Monday before Judge Kerr. arraigneg before Judge udge, was operated upon for in- Mg a iN y Fred L. English, former Circult . tn - © ae testinal trouble at St. John’s Hos- eh ap pe is pital today. He became ill sudden- goa on Hotel Statler. where was, uled to speak before members of the St. Lo | er 14 uls Mester English is a member of the law of Jourdan, Rassieur & Pierce, | the Federal Reserve He resides at 5461 Delmar boulevard. I leave the chair,. but was unable tz| St Who warned the strikers of the control the situation. Members ot| Probable consequences of further various parties engaged in violent re- | trikes was hooted, down. criminations, and members of the! _There were additions to the ranks Cabinet left the chamber. A_ sot) Of the striking railway employes at fired from a point directly in front of! Elberfeld and Fssen today and acts the Bismarck monument entered the| Of sabotage were committed. It is) huge glass door leading to the lobby, , reported that the strikers will not whigh was crowded with agitated! permit milk and provision trains to dsputies. The bullet passed a few) pass. At Dusseldorf three of the feet from the spot where the corre-| railway men’s unions have ordered spondent was in conversation with! their members to resume work. Herr Stresemann. a Nationa) Libera] | member of the Reichstag. When the | U S. TO BE DRY IN SIX YEARS. froops dispersed the crowd outside the building they extended their cor-| 5. ine Acsociated Preak fewer perhaps than in other large ‘centers, to disturb the highly neces- | ‘gary production which has been | ‘speeded up to the limit of capacity, and machinery, labor as well as) ‘capital sharing in this prosperity through increased wages. “Other .national economic condi- ; tions have had the minimum effect | on this industrial center. The ef- | ‘yects of the far reaching coal strike, while virtually paralyzing the coun- | /trv’s factories, curtailed St. Louis’ | loutput in a nominal way and only | for a brief time. “all of this expansion of markets | and manufacturing is reflected in the bank clearings for the vear amounting to $8,201,532,298, as com- pared to $7,888,846,910, an increase | of 4.6 per cent. | “Naturally these activities have} shown a healthful influence upon | the building industry. Three times | as much building was done as in 1918, 7291 permits being *tssued for improvements, totaling $20,538.460, on in the direction of Unter den} CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—A six-year! gain of $14,185,878. This is the w verely beaten by the crowd. ,; according to J. M. Gaylord, Deputy Lin . where throngs filled the job faces F , ' s Federal prohibition agents | t tivity sl in this line st fri who ’ ' 3 greatest activity shown in I “ a oan ge enances 2 né;irn making the United States drv.| since 1912. Scarcity of rental prop- | erty was shown in real estate trans- After a short recess the House | Commissioner of Internal Revenue.! fers, a total of 28,887 for 1919 as visibly quieted down and President ' who addressed agents and inspectors Fehrenbach, rising from bis seat,| of Middle Western states yesterday. teld the deputies the day’s casualties At the end of that peried, Gay- had reached a total which would oc-/! lord suid, the Revenue Bureau has casion profound regret and that fur- | figured that the United States would ther deliberations could, under the | be “‘a rea) desert.” circumstances, hardly be expected SS to continue with the necessary calm. He suggested an adjournment until CAS | O a IA Wednesday morning at 16 o'clock. The Deputies received the announc- For Infants and Children ment standing d th man ee “"* fn Use For Over 30 Years. ; Indepen t Socialist leaders plan. | to continue demonstrations when- eta “vee ever the Industrial councils bill is up | yignature of | Laouts’ interest in foreign trade af- compared to 12,193 in 1912. Increased Use of River. “During 1919 some of the trans- / portational glories of ‘Before the War,” were restored to the river. For the rear there was a total tonnage of 105,000 tons down stream and a total of 63,000 tons up stream, The use of the river under the super- vision of the Government not onfy ‘holds great promise for the future | development of the community, but has virtually made this a seaport which naturally has stimulated St. fairs.” to result in convictions and. conse-'the place and time for the 1920 na- | quent fees. The Sheriff said today to a Poast- Dispatch reporter that he had not. be determined at the convention, the. meant to imply he and his men would take no action to enforce the law unless assured of fees. “As a/! matter of fact,” he said, ‘“‘we have. made many trips where no fee was likely to result. We have never re- | fused a call.’ Bopp has taken the position, however, that he wonld not raid (C‘ampbell’s unless some person over 18 years of age makes affidavit that he has engaged in gambling there. [Inquiry shows that Bopp pays the. salaries of three Deputy Sheriffs and | part of the salaries of two others from the fees of his office, and that | the County Court pays five deputies | wholly and the balance on the sala-| ries of the two, for the purpose of) general law enforcement. The pay- | ments made by Bopp, under a new! salary schedule lately put in force, | are $6900 a year, and those of the) County Court $9240. : =... ~S Horlicks ’ ORIGINAL ited Milk tional convention of the partr. The future policy of the party in view of nation-wide prohibition will | committee announced. If it was de-' cided to continue as a party, it was suid, aid toward world-wide prohi- bition would be made an issue. Maryland Instalis Democrat. ’ By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 14.— Al-} bert C. Ritchie, Democrat, former ! State Attorney-General, was installed | Covernor of Maryland here today. A blended coffee that proves its goodness in the cu A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Aveid Imitations and Substitetes ee OVERCOATS LIKE NEw— Roucht from the Swetl;«t aay off Clow Bilk-t.ined Swit Fur Collar and Muf Ladies” Sioes hitd's Count ee ewer we ee OO eee ee re , ae Pianters’ Hotel to A central committ will be named tod plan. Seventy-five far tors now are ope according to Clar Higginsville, Mo., | sociation. The a 40,600 farmers, I about 20 per cent populajion of the’ In addition to | the elevators and | central committ of farmers’ ex operate in the sh produce which ca out preparation. The chain of eb declares, will 4 prices of flour. EB purely local, takir of its community by farmers of th mate can be m cost of the prejes ’ _ BREWERY PAY’ Ry the Associated Pr PROVIDEN Stockholders in- pected today to. division of the
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST*USPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH ' “* = IALIST MANE] ape A Him Ex.” wT HOURS AFTER y 57 Persons Are KRéown| to Have Been Landed OO UNACCOUNTED Woman Whose Son-in-Law Is KING OF AFRIQUE Held for Her Death; His Home | Ann : tit | After Loss of French Ves-. sl in Bay of Biscay. | ' Pa 5 « TAIN OF CEYLAN Pau eschane! ie tay. Stcrward ce “WE SELLS OF MESSAGES ldency of the r of Deputies y spontaneous * the members groups. The mM nel promises ess of Ver- t Saturday to the expected a Clemenceau, . " y every one as - LA ROCHELLE, France, Jan. may not ma- : —More than 400 persons are “Heved to have lost their lives in the | wreck of the steamer Afrique on Roche Bonne Shoal, Bay of Biscay. “Only 57 persons are known to have been landed. Hope for the rest of passengers and crew fad dur- the past night as hour after hour Py withowt cheering tidings and "92 hours after the vesse] foundered “many feared one of the greatest ma- rine tragedies had been enacted off ‘the coast before dawn Sunday morn- : ' Sallors and French colonial sol-'| | diers are the only persons from the | 'ship known to have reached land | gafely. : ™"It was impossible to approach the _ Afrique,” bald Capt. Jouan of the! ‘steamer Ceylon, which was sum-| _moned to the scene of the wreck | \ by wireless on Saturday and which | attempted to rescue those on ‘err ‘the doomed vessel. “I remained in| "wireless communication with the | ship, however, and received the fol- | towing message: “I am drifting anq I fear the ship will go ashore.’ Later | Fs came another message saying: ‘I am _ steering for a light.’ | “Then came a final message: “We | are sinking.’ That is all I know about | the loss of the Afrique.”’ | Some of the rescued sailors de-| clared that when, with great airtts | culty, the boats were swung out, pas- | sengers were afraid to jump for | them, secing they were puenty half | full of water. “te in Wireless Reports | Finding Life-Belts and Bodies, Some of Women, | Near Scene of Sinking. ' 14. be= Deschane! was” of the Chamber , Ahe 455 ballots Deputics, led nd, Edouard... bir and Andre ‘ow to Ver- nee with his, said he would if designated. blican and So- houses. Tho mber will meet, orrow and wil! Deschanel as hai fptance ts ex- ler Clemenecou or not he ts 1. the precedent au himself in. upon M, Puin-. him that Jules nas @¢andiduta “Inasmuch o3. te.” M. Cicme re, “pray tell, the candi late’, the movement nl for Presi.,,. *% of the men oo’ although. evilhat cfface:,, exercising great oat is the new ical party and... M. Lefevre is . ' “hamber and. authorities of). * questions. +» AS Indicated,. ing article tn : ist organ, will ; ol. ; of M. Deschane},,. aspirants for | Leon Bourgeois Lae aged Pre-... « ~-- oe Tug Reports Finding w reckage and Bodies Near Scene of Sinking. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 14.—A dispatch from | Naples to the Havas Agency Says | that fishing boats from the scene of | the disaster brought in bodies of. persons who perished, among them three sol@iers wl.o had been deco- | rated. It was announced at the offices of | the company owning the _ steamer | Afrique, that the bodies of 12 per- sons from the foundered vessel had been washed ashore at Sables D’Ol- onne. ; Dispatches received today say that the bodies of three victims of the. _ Afrique disaster brought into Naples from the scene of the wreck by fish- | ing boats were those of Senegalese | _ &nd not of American soldiers, as pre- | _Viously reported. | | The tug Hippopotamus, which has | ' been searching the scene of the Af- rique’s sinking, sent a wireless today | Peporting that a vast mass of wreck- _ age and many floating life belts have | _ been found, as well as one lifeboat, with 10 dead persons in it. A num- ber of women were among the dead | tm the boats and the other bodies _ washed ashore. - 300 CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATORS PROPOSED FOR MISSOURI Btate Convention of Farmers’ Organ- ization in Session at Planters The United, Buford, carry-. ' ied from the... " for an ez) at 7 o'clock last. en undergoing re= ny wr a] as | «@ tor JS Organization by farmers in Mis- 'Souri of a chain of\300 co-operative - grain elevators will be planne’1 by - 800 delegates at the midwinter busi- hess meeting of the Missouri Farm- ers’. Association, in session at the iD Paktére Hotel today and tomorrow. a central committee of the delegates _ will be named today to carry on the ce Beventy-five farmers’ grain eleva- tors now are operated in Missouri, according to Clarence Fitzpatrick of iE icenps. Mo., president of the as- | n. The delegates represent ,000 farmers, Fftepatrick says, or .20 per cent of the tota! rural jon of the State. dition to the construction of ca euen o their operation, the eye committee will be in charge exchanges, which co- in the shipping and .sale of which can be retailed with. preparation. Bh chain of elevators, Fitzpatrick will operate te reduce of flour. Each elevator will be. 1, taking care of the grain its rely Toon, tak and being finansd by farmers ot the district. No est!- can made as yet of the total of the project, Fitzpatrick said. PAYS: BEL BEER DIVIDEND ices wees; , EEmoeipENce. R, I., Jan, 14.-—— in lpcal breweries ex- to receive what many last dividend, a or ale in stock, | DOCTOR ACCUSED Or — MILK NOW SAID 10 BE MURDER UNGONCERNED BES! CITY EVER GOT Release on $30,000 Bail fon ee Reported in Only Five ed for Physician in Wisconsin of 500 Samples in Secret Mustard Mystery. State Investigation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. By FOND DU LAC, Wis., Jan. 14.—)} ~* Dr. J. A. Freudenberg, accused of| the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J Nettie Duffies, was ordered released On $30,000 bail by Judge Chester A. Fowler yesterday. His wife provid-| ed the amount of his bond. Posts Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.—E. 4. Barnhouse, State Food and Drug | : Commissiongr, today stated that a'| of the milk sold by the | ameries in _ St. a Staff Correspondent of the | secret test 3200 dairies and cre | Louis, just completed, shows that the | Dr. Freudenberg took his arrest in condition of St. Louis’ milk supply is ' the same casual attitude he has! great deal better than it ever has maintained since the Coroner's jury _ 500 , ‘ - . “erate ra 200 samples, charged him with arcs Mrs.! knowledge of the dairymen, he said, Duffies with a mustard solution, On| only five dealers were found to be his way to Green Lake he talked’ selling adulterated milk. The names fancy livestock, his hobby, with a, of the five cannot be revealed, under farmer. a fellow passenger. | the inspection law, unless prosecu- When parting with his wife and tion is begun. Dr. Barnhouse said young daughter, Jeanne, hey dis- | he called the five before posgedl and | played no apparent feeling. He flat-| gave them warning -s ut sd sudpe- ly refused to talk, saying: “I have Se revegjed a es una | nothing to say.” Mrs. Freudenberg| *@!!ing adulterated milk, he would} followed the same course. | prosecute them. Each of the five! At Green Lake. District Attorney | declared that the adulterated milk! Paul revealed that his principal wit- | had been bought from = Pra foe ness against Dr. Freudenberg will be fact that it had been thinhes | Mrs. Minnie Ballard, a friend of the Freudenberg family, now living in Fond du Lac. He said: “T was in conversation with Mrs Ballard. I have a lengthy deposi- tion from her, in which she states that Mrs. Freudenberg told her im- mediately after Mrs. Duffies’ death that ‘the doctor gave .mother mus- | tard; it ki killed her. - ——— ee taken without the and the was not known to them. Findings in Five Cases. Only two of the samples showed | that the milk had been watered. | Three showed a low percentage of. /butter fat, which, jndicated that the milk nad been skimmed. No evi- dence was found to indicate that any | of the adulterated by | Celeterious | The investigation was ordered by, Dr. Barnhouse after 20 St. Louis and) Il) 10ois milk dealers had been indict- milk had been substances. MRS. NETTIE DUFFLES... SLAIN GIRL'S FRIEND SOUGHT. Deaf Mute Wanted in Louisville Park | Murder. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 14.—Lou- isville police expect before many hours to arrest the murderer of Miss Rebecca Loveall, partial deaf mute, | ‘whose body was found in a park | yesterday, with her head nearly sev- ered from the neck. The police announced they were Federal grand jury last Sep- selling adulterated milik. | | Each of the indicted firms claimed to | ihave bought the milk innocently | frem other persons and declered they were ignorant of the fact that it had been adulterated. Investigation Secret. Because the evidence upon which the indictments had been based was. / procured nearly three years ago, Dr. | | Barnhouse said he ordered five of} his assistants in St. Louis to make! , secret investigation of the milk sup- | ply. In order to obtain fair samples | of the milk, the inspectors bought it from wagons, restaurants and gro-. cers without the knowledge of the i milk dealers. ) Dr. Barnhouse said the investiga. | tion disclosed that the milk supply }is not only much better than in the ed by a tember for seeking the girl's alleged sweetheart, also a deaf mute. DR. FREUDENBERGS FARM HOUSE . |past, from the standpoint of butter fat and food qualities, but that the ‘reameries and dairies are in a fine ee ee —————————————_ ~ —~@—- = -— - Old Clothes Business Good, Census /numerator Is Told Dealer Says Customers No Longer Deny They Want Goods Themselves—Other Un- solicited Information Given. « morning to see the madam,” said a | maid ata homeina private residen- | tial place. “How early do you mean: “Oh, about 10:30,” was the reply. | “The old clothes business is pick- ; ing up,” volunteered a dealer in sec- ondhand clothes to the census en- umerator. “Rich people have more | clothes to sell and there are more | people seeking castoffs. “You would: be surprised to know how many of your acquaintances are wearing cjothes that once belonged to someone in the West End. I! buy ‘in that district during the day and | sell at my home at night. Most peo- ple come to buy at night; maybe, they don’t want people to see them. But two years ago I was forced to Park. I boarded around: different | seek my customers in the poorer | paces, and somehow they missed me residence districts. I don’t, have to | in 1890: I was living over on Fin- seek customers now and I turn over ney avenue, near Sarah street, in my/stock about once a week Clerks 1900 and in 10, but they aoleendl ean and even owners of small businesses | again both times. get whe oygh oy ennai act: ashamed “T’m mighty glad to ‘see you here when they Duy Of me. They used t0| Poi. 4 "Sates to ‘have, the. bieses some, clothes for poor relative or| Pama t,Pyrow i Japan and Gers . 9 . 7 _— were buying for ed friend ray Oo htt, many and Mexico may try to lick us oak. sole ate they abe mg if we don’t show ‘em how strong we ing for themselves. What is it— aes thrift or high cost of clothes?” or A yardman at a Waterman avenue, home said he had been in Bt. Louis | 25 years, but that this is the first | census in which he has been includ- | ed. “I came here long before Gen. | Sherman died,”’ he said, “and | worked for all the best families liv-| ing around the north side of Forest, As an enumerator approached the janitor’s entrance to an apartment building on Arsenal street, senfences like this floated out: “Foh and five make a nine. on, baby.’”’ “Shoot the piece, who wants two bits moh?” “Oh, you white rascals, won't you please nine for yoh papah?’’ “How come you ain't nevah goin’ to nine?” “Boy, Ah tells you, lives on the second! a seven; gimme dem breakers.’ The enumerator, a young woman, paused and asked, “What in the world do you suppose they are do- ing?” The knock on the door resulted in sudden silence. Finally the door was cautiously opened and a dark- skinned young man poked his head out and inquired, “Did yo" all call me?" Upon being assured that he had been called and told the object of | the visit, he said: ‘“‘Doan’ ranged ive heah but me and Ah «was just’ 80 bugy fixin’ the furnace that Ah didn't ‘zactly heah you at fust.” A woman on Texes avenue insist- ed that she give her height and/| weight. When the enumerator told her that this was not required, she said, “Why, I thought the Govern- ment took the height and weight of everyone. My husband told M#fe that I must also be prepared to tell what size shoes I wore and how many clothes I owned. Oh, just wait till he comes home.” Come Ah tells you it’s “Mrs. Blank cubic heart- floor,””’ a woman who had a roomer said. “I will go up to her room with you,” But the roomer refused to give any information: in the presence of her landlady and the latter was forced tu retire to the hallway. When the enumerator emerged, the landlady followed her outside the house and said: | “J do wish you would tell me what) she told you about herself. She has| been here two months and [I don't know a thing about her. She pays | her rent fou weeks In advance and is a quiet, nice appearing little sou:. but I just cannot learn a thing about her—-not oven her source of income, as she stays home all of the time and yet has plenty of money.” eo ‘This information does not appear until after next Friday, does’ it?" asked a man in a home on California lawenue. Being told that ayy ee : that time, he con- were a eee claimed. “Tell him that he can have “Well, just put my pccupat'onr| the\ob if he will do it for/$1.75." -\down as ‘looking for a job’ in tat). The man, going away in refusal I am a saloon keeper and if = oo fle eaten ae n now the Gov-/| “They ey can come ou eS Se me here and rob us to do that work just because we are well blessed with A maid appeared to tell a wealthy woman resident of Kingsbury placé that a man who wanted to haul the ashes away was at the side door. “Ask him how much .he. wants,”’ was the command. “Three dollars,” was the answer. “My gracious, no!" the woman ex- ‘You must call real early in the this world’s goods.” — _before the Grand Jury Charges Merchant With | store. -piayed the machines in Reisenleiter's ee c state of sanitation generally. UNERTANTY HSTFES sacs so INCREASE, MINERS SAY RECOVERED AND MAN ARRESTED | | | Investigation Follows Report by P.| Lewis Explains Demand Is for Not Less Than 30 Hours B. Fouke of Sale of Skins Under ° a Week. Suspicious Circumstances. Philip B. Fouke, head of the Fun-| ‘ston Brothers’ Fur Co. and vice-| | president of the Police Board, tele- honed to police headquarters a few | days ago he had been informed that | furs were being offered for sale un-| suspicious circumstances along Main street and that he believed a thief was operating. He requested | the services of two detectives. night detectives arrested .lo- 23 years old, of 1301) (North Broadway, and recovered 30) Mongolian fox skins imported from} China, valued at $2000 wholesale and identified as having been stolen from the O'Fallon street warehouse of | 'lunsten Brothers. The skins had not peen missed from the warehouse. Luzynski, who formerly was em- ployed at the warehouse, admitted having taken the skins to a saloon at :900 North Main street, but said that he was acting for another man whose name he said he did not know. The'| ‘detectives arrested Luzynski because | ithey believed that he answered the'| 'description of the man who had of-| | fered the furs for sale on Main street. | 'W. C, T. U, TO CELEBRATE FRIDAY FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION The ance Union | Friday, the day upon which national | ‘prohibition goes into effect, with an) could not be looked for normally. 'all- day service of praise and thanks- Reciting that in 1914 the Illinois; giving in the assembly room of the union paid out $500,000 in unem-/yY. W. C. A., Fourteenth and Locust | ployment benefits he said this indi-/| streets, beginning at 10:30 a. m. cated a need for the 30-hour week.| Short en led He Mrs. H. H. COUNTY STOREKEEPER INDICTED | @rzaret skinner and Mrs. J. Johan? FOR ‘OPERATING GUM MACHINE By the Associated Press aer WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.- continued today their arguments for wage advances and shorter hours President's Coal Com-' the -Miners) Last seph Luzynski, mission adjusting the causes of ‘recent strike. “Tt is the inability of the get regular work that makes them in miners to cent increase Moore, tabparsetes 60 per wages,” John president I the Ohio district, “No miner can tell whether the mine is going to work the next day or not.” John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, gave out a statement reiterating that the miners’ demand for a 30-hour week only asked “‘assurance that they will have not less than 30 hours of steady | work each week in the year.” Frank Farrington, president of | the Illinois Mine Workers, in closing the preliminary argument for the’ men, read a series of wage sum- maries for lLllinois fields which he} said ran from $704 for 1913 to| $1390 for 1918. This last, he said, had: been the peak earnings of miners during a rush period and) of said. coal Women's ‘Cliche Temper- | of St. ’ the devotional hour, the scripture les- | ‘son being = by Mrs. M. R. Foy. ’ 'sen will be offered at the opening of | Running Gaming Devices—No ign gre treet SUGAR DEALER EXONERATED | The St. Loufs Country Grand Jury, | ‘ which adjourned last Saturday with- | Evidence Against F. C. Martin Held | to Be Insufficient. | out taking action in regard to notori-| ; ous gambling resorts in the county,, F.C. Martin of 4001 Cote Brilliante indicted Albert Reisenleiter, propri-| avenue, who was charged with viola- etor of a store at Windom, on a/| tion of the Lever act in connection charge of permitting gaming devices; wjth the gale of 1000 pounds . of on his premists. The devices in ques-| sugar to the Standard Catering Co., tion were an automatic gum vender! 212 North Seventh street, has been and a punch board. Reisenleiter| discharged by the United States) gave bond yesterday to appear for) Commissioner, who announced that trial Feb. 16. the evidence was Insufficient. Devices similar to those enleiter’s store are in use in other stores in the coufhty. One of the | members of the grand jury is said to have had similar devices in his The action taken in this par-. ticular case appears to have been ‘at the instance of Circuit Judge Wur- deman, to whom a delinquent boy | related that he and other boys had) in Reis- Cuticura Talcum store. Twenty Profitecring Indictmcnts. By the Aseoviated Presa. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Indictments |, against 20 men charged with profi- | ‘Prohibition Enforcement Law Also Prohibits Louis will observe dhe \'THREE CASES OF =~ Owners Whose Tenants Sell Liquor “REE, oi a After Friday May Be Punished; Stocks 47 coLumsia, Purchased After July 1 May BeSeized yorron Sefficenty Student Eats While pecial to the Post-Dispateh. COLUMBILA, Mo., Jan. 14.— cases of what is believed to be _disease commonly designated as Drinking Anywhere but in the Homes | “sleeping sickness” have been discov- ‘ered in Columbia. The malady W here Liquor Is Legally Stored. lexpréssed itself in Europe, and wh Under the constitutional prohibition amendment and the section of it was not confined to army the Volstead act, which will become effective Friday, and which will be | the greater number of cases enforced by the Federal authorities beginning at 12:02 a. m. it | found to exist in the armies in we | rope. will be unlawful: The first cate in Columbia ofme To manufacture, sell, barter, under observation of Dr. J. EB. Thorn- transport, import, export, deliv- liquor advertisements, jton when R. E. Lewis, a ‘teaveleall er or furnish beverages contain- |. "der rigid regulations as to per-| salesman, called at Dr. Thorntons % pale eee sila , mits, forms and blanks the law al- | office. complaining of a constant = one-half o per cent or lows physicians to prescribe liquor) stupor. Dr. Thornton failed to diag- more of alcohol. |as medicine, but the prescriptions | ;ose the case until he read a, Govern- “* To possess intoxicating bever- | 'ssued to any individual must total| ment report of the malady. Lewit ages except such as the owner | Ot more than one pint in 10 days.) presented all the symptoms and miter > has in his own home for his | The prescriptions must be “hon- hes! devalosiod the sleeping feature. This own use, which must have been fillable’ and the druggist .is re-| was abbut two months ago. Lewis purchased before July 1, 1919. quired to put the date and a can-/ has now sufficiently recovered to go To sell any drink under the name of beer, ale or _ porter, cellation mark on each prescription ‘to Excelsior Springs, where he now” when he fills it. He also must re- is. even though the drink be non- intoxicating. (A _ strict inter- port the filling of each prese ription | pretation might stop the sale of |to the Government and keep exact record of the amount ginger alg and root beer under those names.) liquor sold on prescription. has been ill with the malady several Any liquor found in transport for | weeks. Kerner is confined to a hos: > To advertise, SgVerAgs purposes may be seized | jital, and is said by physicians eithes sell contrivances or compounds end destroyed. Not only that, the | to have a stronger case than Lewis or formulas for the unlawful | Government also may seize and sell! presented or is more susceptible, to manufacture of intoxicants. the vehicle in which it is being); fre sleeps constantly and «eat» To advertise anywhere, or by transported, whether this be motor- | w nije sleeping. any means or method, liquor or , ©¥Ccle Side car, an automobile or a} p, H. Brownlee, a student, whees: . the manufacture, sale, keeping truck. -home is at Brookfield, Mo., was for sale or furnishing of the The general penalty for violating | taken to his home yesterday, dis- same, or when, how, from whom the law through the making, selling | playing strong symptoms of the mal-.,, . or at what price the same may or transporting of intoxicants for | way. be obtained; or permit any sign beverage purposes—is a fine of | Physicians here are watching an- or billboard containing such ad- x vertisement to remain upon $1000, or six months in jail or both | for the first offense and $200 to|°cther case which they believe one’s premises. To carry a pocket flask. This $2000 fine, or one month to five-yvears | in prison for the second offense, or will be a violation of the law in three ways. Carrying the liquor both fine and imprisonment. in the pocket from one place,.to | There also are penalties for violat-| : i ing the terms of permits or making which is breathed Into the nose wi another will be transporting it. Having it in the pocket except false reports of sales. The fines | 2roat. ef range from $500 to $1000 and im-' cs hundred and sixty cases werg, , /prisonment terms from $0 days tele” overed in Europe last year. TRG, under one’s own roof will be l toe weave ; ity of these were fatal. Dr. Thornton ¥ 1 having it elsewhere than at | . ‘ L says that the time of curing the dia- home, and taking a drink from | Liquor Seller May Be Sued. case is from two to six months, which .. the flask will be drinking in a | The far-reaching character of the| depends largely on the patient. Jn. ; publie place or in a place oth- law in fixing responsibility is shown|the early stages of the malady e. er than one’s own home, all of which are specifically forbid- den. Saturday, pers or periodicals Antaining The second case was that of a etu- af dent in the extension departmentref= of thé university. M. H. Kerner, who « manufacture or disease, said Dr. Thornton, is a.t@-... sult of toxin liberated from the ef- tects of the “flu,” or from bactenia » _in the clause which provides that any | victim develops double vision. T at- person who is injured by an intoxi-/tacks that part of the brain which | cated person will have Zourt action! controls the eye nerves, saaieaet ‘any person who shall, by | unlawfully selling to or unlawfully | HINES REACHES : AGREEMENT - WITH THE RAILWAY CLERKS assisting in procuring liquors for | in a To sell liquor stored in one’s home, or to give it away, ex- cept to members of one’s house- hold or bona fide guests. To remove liquor from one residence to another, when moving, without special Govern- ment permit. To permit * knowingly, as owner of a building, the illicit manufacture or sale of liqvfor on the premises, In such cases, the Government may seize a build- ing and hold a lien against it to guarantee payment of fines and costs. Violation of prohibition law by a tenant automatically terminates his. lease. What Will Be Permissible. such intoxicated person, have caused | or contributed intoxication. Such! court action mavy be a civil suit for actual and exemplary damages.” | Few “interpretations” of clauses in the new law have been made by the | ny ine Assodlated Internal Revenue Department in ad- WASHINGTON, "Jan. 14. —Direc- vance of its enforcement. One of the, tor-General Hines has signed a a na /most recent of these is that private | tional agreement covering rules al ‘lockers may be retained by resident | , working conditions with the Brot members of clubs, though there may hood of Railway and Steams be no general storage lockers for the | Cle rks, Freight Handlers and use of all members. The resident | press and Station Employes. |'member must have complete and ex-| The agreement, it was announced clusive control over His own locker. | today, is retroactive to Jan. 1, and He may drink the liquor only in his | will continue In foree during T Undar the amendusdut andl the an. /room at the club and not in the din- | | period of Federal control. destuaiad ; wil b '- |ing room or elsewhere. The agreement provides for a orcement jaw, it Ww @ permissi- Within the meaning of the law a/and a half for overtime after eig ‘ble: club or a hotel is a man’s residence hours, applying to all employes éx- if he lives there and has no other cept certain workers whose em ploy- ‘home. This does not apply in the! ment is light or intermittent, and, case of transient guests at hotels. At. for one day's rest each weck except clubs and hotels, as in other homes, where operation of the individual — no liquor purchased since July 1,)ratlroads would be affect’ ua. = (1919, may be used or kept for bever “| Brotherhood officials requested = age purposes. Lational agreement last summer and Practically all of the St. Louts| the subject has been under consid-— clubs have notified their members| cration since that time, first by the | that storage lockers cannot be main-} regional directors and later by the tained after constitutional prohibi-| Board of Railroad Wages tion goes into effect. These and in-| Working C4anditions. | Gividual lockers held by non-resident members will fade into the past] ELMAN TAKES OUT FIRST PAPERS when the United States becomes con- stitutionally dry. | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—-Miseha ; _.__} Elman, violinist, took out his frat’ “| naturalization papers today. a “(50 SUMMONED FOR NOT KEEPING. Elman stated he was 28 years ody born in Tolnol, Kiev, Russia, and” SNOW OFF THEIR SIDEWALKS. rene. New York. He gaid ‘he a the United States from ‘London Sept. 15, 1914, and @e-*" * s@ibed himself aga “violin artist" > ~ am LT STAR © SAYINGS © Dyed Army Overcoats” For Sale “% ALL SIZES—At | Basis of Settlement as to Rules pes Working Conditions Retwene-s Pe tive - when 1. od | To keep liquor in one’s home, for personal and family use, and to give to bona fide guests, provided sucht liquor ‘was ob- tained before July 1 last. Guests must drink the liquor on the premises, and may not take any of it away. Te remove such liquor to an- other dwelling, in case of bona fide moving, only with a special Government permit. ’ To cirewate price lists of al- cohol manufactured for non- beverage purposes, To circulate sorense SSS ER DRS He ONLY ONE CHIROPODIST TAKES — EXAMINATION FOR LICENSE rr Only one chiropodist has appeared | Seven ieicaaiiial press Injured in Day by | before the Missouri State Board of | Falls on Ice-Covered Pave- | Health, in session at the Jefferson | ments. Hotel since Monday, for examination policemen today forwarded to the | ¢ under the new State law regulating (city Courts 50 summonses against | ‘and licensing the practice of chirop- | tenants and owners of property who ody. Members of the board had | had failed to remove the sfiow and. expected a large number of appli- }ice from their sidewalks. Seven per- aaued but they now express the be- | eons were injured by falls on icy lief that the strict requirements Of |, avements yesterday. | co law hindered many from under- Frederick W. Heale, 55 years old, ing the test at this time. 7303 Brunswick avenue, Shrewsbury "Dr George H. Jones, secretary Of | park, fell at Thirteenth and Market State Board of Health, expressed | .treets and suffered a fractured arm. the opinion that many practicing | te was taken to the Missouri Pacific | chiropodists who neglected to regis- | Hospital. ter prior to Oct. 1 would find it dif-| Others inieved were John O’Con- ficult to comply with the require- nell, 72, of 2932A Eads avenue, in ern that ones Pace pe a ek a front of 2800 Park avenue, fractured All Three Stores er showing eight m leg; Mrs. Agnes Zink, 23, of 2209 out-o ‘town orders. | recognized school. North Market street, at Twenty-sec-, es ee a . Applicants for ond and Warren streets, fractured | quired to undergo ankle; David R. Ferry, 55, of 6127A. in the following. subjects: Michigan avenue, in front of 6010) my, physiology, chemistry, Michigan awenue, fractured arm and of medicine and therapeutics, histol- | wrist: Patrick O’Hearn, 47, of 1520. ogy and pathology, surgery, bacter- | worth spring avenue, at Eighteenth | iology, clinical diagnosis and treat- and Morgan streets, fractured arm; ment and hygiene of the feet. ‘Richard T. Satchells, 62, of 1125 Persons practicing chiropody |\Chestnut street, at Thirteenth and. without a license are subject to ar- | 4), streets, fractured arm, and rest, and upon conviction may be | rank Gooding, 39, of 6216 Virginia fined not less than $100 nor more | . venue, im front. of that number, than $200, or by imprisonment for fractured arm. not less than three months nor more ai | Mrs. Zink and O'Connell were) than one year, or both fine and Im-~ | +, 16n to the city hospital. | prisonment. The next examinations will be held | p Rheumatism a eee ae ee newspa- licenses are frée- examinations | Anato- materials FOR SALE The entire equipment of the Frieco Bidé., Oth and Olive teering in sugar/have been voted by Dr a Federal grand jury here, it was an- | nounced today. The charges are un- | derstood to be based upon the Lever | act. Fi June. and stiff joints BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE brings circulation eictenae i ) and relieves pain. ' Mi e Get a tube today Train Porters, $150- NF ies sao Thes. Leeming & Cs.. N. ¥. st The finest lot of ' | Quarter - Sawed White Furniture in the fe aia hae coting about 200 feet long, § b. xenuine leather Equipment. men, Snow-White Clothes. ET p patra “IT WILL WOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC” LOF TIS GRO. & CO ¢ ‘develop into sleeping sickness. The... 4 Prepare at, be : FRISCO BUFFET| LR I eee, oe 2 . LES ORL ADDL LE OEY ETE. iy A i nm cna oe NS ge LEN Ap Ay Rc ange ee ee ee od ~ em 7 Oy CO AYE ea i Se a a a Oe oe Ore
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Ce CE te Rt lly ’ Meantime Watson’s son, ‘Ray, 24 lu i b ] I F8-FORCE --{ BEATEN-AND- HELD-UP ACROSS. _. Re cathe ys blow on the gad. Meu Bla, WeNt THte The saloon” aha 7 | i; ~ Shipe-$144,000,000 Whisk .Qarno. “$500 and $1000 Den By the Associated Press. / TATION | frigerator and looted the cash reg- released him. Oo . Ala., Jan. 44.—Four- | STREET FROM POLICE S$ | : — te an aasiliee dollars ect of Ken- | FIRM 0 BUY STOCK BACK ps Hg Bt pinta: he. ist Mortgage Serial Gold | No : s Le Open ‘Until tucky whisky was shipped from ey Action Filed by Ww. BB. Archer | Charles Watson Put in a | clothes. A eettemer, = C. Fergu- : LOFTIS BROS. R CO. 't —IJnterest Payable Semi-Annually— Deimar yesterday for Rotterdam aboard the Against Funsten Co. Asked for | —. a“; uote euit fon, went in shortly afterward, and DIAMONDS WATCHES | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Lowis real estate of steamship Moshico. $74.032 for 50 Shares. | Jewelry In f Ss. | found Watson inside the icebox, and crrebptTt AT CUT FRICES \ jouble value. ; Swit to compel the Funsten Dried Charles E. Watson, proprietor Of 2jran over to police headquarters. ! x e Fruit and Nut Co., 1521 Morgan /sajioon at 110 North Main street, |= | We recommend them as an absolutely safe investme ; street, to pay $74,052.52 for 50) p14: st: Louis, directly across the | For Circulars, write, phone or call— shares of stock which he holds in | street from police headquarters was | the corporation has been fed in the eig up im nis piace of ousines by I! YOU FT AVE THE POWER Hemmelmann-S ackler Circuit Court by William B. Archer | i4 youths at 8: 30 a Brains last night | of the Maraquette Hotel, who, until | neal bbed of $70 . . ; Seem aie Pan - , om ; | was beaten and robbed o 70 | Qld Age Care Free Safe Investors R | E t t Cc th and " Nov. 20 last, was employed by the in cash and jewelry valued at more | QO MAKE . Family Independent of Money ea Ss a e Oo. Chestnut Sta, _ | jeomapany as a salesman. The indi- |than $1300. | . leet Ee. Wugene M. and Keward 6 |. Weiser. whe sells soft drinks and We Will Show You the Certain Way , ert E., Eugene M. and Edward S. \sandwiches, was serving the youths | ; : Lieu a, alt — Funsten. ‘ callie Eugene Loeb Ysaacs J. Walter Dunn Edward C. Peistrup *h " 1} “ t? at the company is | when one of them drew a re% olve r Walke G. I b Fiem A, Wittwer Herman A. Radtke : - Archer alleges tha pan, and demanded his money. Watson | ty . me est William H. Sandweg M. G. Berktold, »>CHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER | | capitalized at $75,009, has net earn- handed over a small purse, contain- | Fred D. Oellien Douglas HK. Procter Cashier. | | Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kic rings of approximately $133,000 «. in a Papal ts : g several dollars. One of the rob- , year and has.a paid-up capital and /),.>. then tore a diamond stud wort | Suite Four Hundred Of the ) >| Healthy and System ( faccumulated surplus of $698,996.64. | e929 ¢om the saloon man's shirt, | Third National Bank Bldg. hquitable Life active. the Liver mea y ana system Se te he. cttered Into an |22d the other demanded that he give | PHONES: a | Best for over 4O Years. Mild, Safe | stock in 1914 he entered into an | them a diamond ring valued at Bell. Olive 389 Kinloch, Central 6549 ) Sold B All Drug¢g¢ists j}agreement with the F unstens that if | $1000. Watson threw the ring be- | ‘ y jhe ever cesired to dispose of his /hind a counter. He was knocked | | stock he would give them an oppor- | ‘tunity to purchase it at its book | Orevevvvy TT TTT TT TTT. Oo ose ete p epee hese eee eee eee: , | Value, | ” | When he offered to sell the stock, | |Dec. 17 last, he said, the Funstens | 5 aw ‘ offered him $49,240.42, which, he, wie 7 . ’ : 4 we fy ; . I}, , ‘declares, was far below the book | 606-608 WV ashington A Venue | y Sf. Louts Kansas Cily Detroit value of the stock. He also asks for : , , ‘ ~~ . . amounting to 12 per cent ~ Thru to Sixth Street | Cleveland Cinciniatli iS ~ ‘interest ; 2 2 pe 18 and $20 Values ty . pms: d ‘a year, dating from June 20 last, when the company’s last inventory | , oe 4 was taken, which would-bring the hue , it “i aN ltotal amount of his claim to $7S,- i | De - 257.81. Archer {s represented in the | = ,suit by Attorney John D. Johnson. pa f Ps (BB | | taies 70 END LIFE, FEARING b Te : : SHE IS BECOMING INSANE 4 : aes See = RR ERR pads, ‘stiffness right out with ‘‘St. } slate: Seem ca with ‘Jacob's Liniment’ : : = RESON Eo re EL. AB — —— MO EM en ei A A ON hl A a _ yb ontites haiti flowera and pair = | » agg tar: ; reg 9% ribbons; with | When your back is sore and lame Pac? fine stitching or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has | ~~ Mah you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get} — a : ‘Blankets; Saye $ ep ee ‘ off-faco, anes at beams of old, honest | | large size ’ ont ects, turbans ‘*St. Jacob’s Liniment’’ at any drug , ~ =“ or gray; pair........ Abed chin store, pour a little in your hand and CWisriiies of ‘nul Priced $5. 00 LO $10. 95 Woolnap | — -~“- = rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the ‘sore- | 95 ness and lameness is gone, i ; | Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, | Just 100 Georgette Waists, 89 Georgette Waists from our High-class Georgette penetrating liniment takes the ache | Waists: beautiful styles; and pain right out and ends the mis. | sacrificed for immediate higher priced lines; beaded beaded and embroidered, in : : : ea i yroider ery. It is magical, vet absolutely c . e mala ae ‘ mbroidered models : ‘ re S : | | Clearance. On sale as long uid embroid [| models, an white, flesh, tearose and suit — ——~- — harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor | as the lot lasts. white. flesh and navv blue. hedles duroy Rot the skin. | ' SHARC. them. Nothi ls t lumb : fen’ ) 's& Women’ $ 29¢ Hose, 19c PE ag camye 5 Ces mr a pomp bape First Floor. ! | a There a! shrely. It‘never disappoints! =e SSS ESS SS Se ee ape ie a . light blue W Silk Hose, cts Ree kee LEN wi te as scot OCD When You Exclusive S in FROCK Formerly $1 10. to $275 he 7 Vests ‘Suspenders ‘Union, Suits 4 | gat $135 Evening Gown of Georgétte and silver cloth #185 Lroecaded Evening Gown ; t i f | * . ‘ . a = omen’s Ribdea| Men's Suspend: | Union Suite: in : $110 Evening Gown of satin and gold cloth S22» Afternoon Dress of duvetyn ers; strong, dur-' medium and you have a ' HAM > en" $185 Duvetyn Afternoon Dresses. mahogany shade B19 Afternoon Dres yi light nae gf ° > able and quality | 4. heart, it is — Ine b s0c ° . Ate ‘ , “ a a time to , i220 Evenmg Gown of Georgette and crystal beads 49:35 FEAT this of = ee es e ee oo quantity t Steel C och, watch your $165 Afternoon Dress of duvetyn Jet Dinner Dresses, very exclusive $10 Co on $2.98 $2. 50 Pltizebts : stomach. Palpitation $145 Afternoon Dresses of duvetyn | $275. Broeaded Evening Gown ° ——=s Women's hbigh- and other signsof“heart Rebeca denne grade Perea - cut; o te full pon ces Ss, Very spe- |} line Petticoata; . trouble” usually mean ae. -| «© ore “eee? > assorted colors, 1.98 —indigestion, produced _s ’ 4 | by food poisons that irri- | Gowns 2 ‘ | tate every part of the © er EERRGP : ak ein ee i i vee Women's Fian- he ; “yi body — heart included. ~%. q : _ } _ , a a eens eee: ae SS See nn nelette sam pes ci: |e BEECHAMS ELL S_.. Entire Stock at Savings of 20% to 40%! $3.40, cholee ently. $1.69 \. | PILLS $f ocao Natural Squirrel Coat... i siitacd ai pith i) | $125 Cape-Coatee of Nat. Squirrel. a aupe Nu betes céhee ceca saad 29 Cape-C , TiGinadt pF 10 Nate Seer Coat" aaa | Ss cae er nixed Washiuog, soils regularly | Relieve | $500 Hudson Seal (Seal-dyed Muskrat) Coat; skunk trim, $394.75 | $125 Throw of Natural Beaver.. .. $ 8&9: 19 A TN en i a ee vr ee o- — ee ee Rew oa Ot REI. Sr EN bn I en 4 es. ” 7 o2 2 pe. R ae : - L2 t ' YSZ, oo a steer te me ae oe fo Thursday ‘ape: | $250 Russian Pony Coat; Nutria trim . $194.79 | $125 Stole-Coatee of Jap Mink. . 8300 French Seal (Seal-dyéd Coney) Coat; skunk trim. .$269.75 | $125 Stole-Coatee of Sealine...... Benefit | $220 Kolinsky Marmot Sport Coat . se deeee ee $109.75 | $125 Animal Scarf of Black Lynz.. Third Floor. Set || —— — ete IS = tert ee - Ml ENE EMMA ME AME BM MAM MELB OEM OEM CREE EDS BBB Hm 9 - ‘ . . .
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i ~~ ey SS S| ee eee Or wr Se eee « s ’ ; y/ ‘ i 7 “4 + $ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH | STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 Clearing Sale of Pianos : | aE vagal er edgy merge offers instruments of qual- Hair Switches, $1.49 ity at prices that represent a mht paving. ' Natural Wavy Hair Switches, in the 24-inch ou oor.) . e lengtk, on three separate stems ewastaiee state) GRAND-LEADER ee ee The Clearing Sale brings Great Savings LL tea ttt SS ; Buy Furs in the Clearing Sale | In the Downstairs Stores ‘g lt Will Be a Good Investment URS have become an essential and a staple article in women’s apparel. One does not buy them for a season, but for all time. They are looked upon as an investment and consequently great consideration is given to their purchase. Our January Clearing Sale makes it possible to secure Furs of an assured reliability at prices much lower than the usual quotations. Then for absolute reliability and for real economic values, make your Fur investment with us at this time. At $165 | A number of very handsome wraps in Hudson Bay Sable, Broad- Marmot, Near Seal, Natural tail, Mole, and other high-class Hair Seal and Wallaby Coats. fore At $295 At $575 Short Coats of Hudson Seal A beautiful Cape of Natural (dyed Muskrat), combined with Stone Marten. other furs such as Beaver, Nutria and Squirrel; also Leopard with | At $350 Australian at Ges A very handsome single skin of t DSI | Silver Fox made into an animal A Civet Fur ae | ge ae ok eae - oker Scarfs o udson Bay At $175 and Russian Sable are priced at A Hudson and Mole Coatee. $110.00 and $175.00 At $275 Beautiful pieces of Natural , Skunk and Marten, made _ into A Natural Mink Cape, tail large cape scarfs, handsomely trimmed. trimmed with tails, are priced at At $375 $145.00, $195.00 and up to $295.00 A handsome large Kolinsky A wonderful collection of Fox, Sable Cape. Wolf and Lynx, in black -~ all the newest dyes, are priced from At $375 | $59.75 up to $135.00 A Natural Nutria Coat, beauti- At $75 ful full-length model. P ¢ Hud B Sabl | Scarfs o udson ay sabie, At $495 | Kolinsky, Skunk, Ermine, Beaver A Taupe Caracul and Nutria and Jap Sable. Coat. | : At $50 At $675 Separate Scarfs of Natural Mink, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), | Mole, Fox, Squirrel, Nutria, Jap and Skunk Coat of finest grade, Mink and Hudson Seal (dyed musk- full-length model. | rat). Se ee — ee. — Se ee — eee | - - —_-— rTyr,yr,r,rTYrYrTrTrTr,efeewewf'™77T?77"'"?'?T???T?? 7??? rr rrTrerleee eh eh eh eh eh eh eee Mar (TrrrrrYYrTyrTerwerfrtrf ry, 7wwrrerTere eee eee eee eee J ; / / EES: Y | Clearing Winter Coats Presenting an Unusual Buying Opportunity for the Women Wh "THERE is no doubt that every woman who will attend this sale will be as | enthusiastic about the garments as we are. When the superior workman- ship and the fine quality of the materials are noted, combined with the substantial amount that it is possible to save, there is no doubt that this sale will meet with unusual response. So good are the values that it will be a good investment to buy now, even though you have no need for a new Coat until next season. Many of these Coats have only arrived during the past few weeks, but they, » too, have been reduced for the Clearing Sale, and it is impossible for us to prom- ise greater values in the near future. K nit U nN d erw ear Clearing Hosiery Phong a ee trimmed with fur, and are lineg throughout, _ . ‘ ; FINE Thread Silk Stockings, in plain colors, also white The materials are velours, silvertones, plush, broadcloth and kitten’s ear. At Savings in the Clearing Sale with neat clockihgs. Many have silk tops; others with The colors include navy, brown, rooky, green ahd Burgundy, also black. . ; ; liste garter tops. A few run a little irregular. $1.25 the pair. ; ge Lisle Tights, $1.49 Lisle Vests, 47¢ Colored Thread Silk Stockings, full fashioned; lisle tops Belted and flare styles, and all sizes for women and misses. The price is $2r. ees owes ribbed oe cab | tibbed, get oS re and reinforced with lisle soles, toes and heels, 95c the pair. length; open seat model. oi Fine Lisle Stockings, black and colors. The bldcks are : : | ? . ‘full fashioned and irregular, 45c pair. Lisle Tights, 87¢ Cotton Union Suits, $1.79 Fleeced Stockings, double heels and toes, 27c pair. Women’s “Kayser” Tights, of Women’s fine gauge or Swiss : . Swiss ribbed lisle: snkie length; ribbed cotton Union Suits; Wool Stockings, double gray heels and toes, 39c pair. closed model; flesh color. sleeveless and ankle length; Men’s mercerized Lisle Socks, in black; double heels and Wool Body Bands, 57¢ Hee pera ' toes. Slight seconds, 29c pair. (Maite Floor.) Women's Body Bands of fine Girls’ Union Suits, 88c grade, soft wool, in white or Fleeced Union Suits, long Raturat Color eeemeg ne oti tom Clearing Gloves Cotton Union Suits, 98c | 9 | Vests or Pants, 29c WOMEN'S Silk Gloves, fine quality, single or double, Women’s medium weight, cot- | . : oon Union Suits, with light | ty eg | of og og Vests $1.25 pair. eece lining; high neck, long |an ants, at 29c the garment, Women’s fin lity C Moch d Suede Gl : “ox : fA ayy e quality Cape, Mocha and Suede Gloves, in hg ankle ns ame 2° Re mene ct | Otets + Pea black, white and colors; heavy embroidered or spear backs; * ~ — . . ” _ f a _ ; . ¢ 7 ,” ™ Pal 7 ~ a 4 f ” é _ f - ; ’ S/4 y y 4 hohe a ‘ f > >», ow ‘ ~A~.« - DE el LS Ay TT AE AA EE on te ey nae fl UY, rrr eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ss Vii f YY GH _-. A Ss SL SS DS _-. - i (Third Floor.) ‘eT rTrtrryryryryyr,y, yee, eee eee eeeerererererertrterterterereeSeee Sh (Downstairs Store.) a. * — a. Clearing Cotton Goods Hosier y Samples | Nainsook, — Yard | Ginghams, 35c Yard FROM a leading manufacturer. Also odd lots and Soft-finished Nainsook and | Madras Ginghams, with nar- seconds of our regular stocks, featured in the and Longcloth; 36 inches wide. | row pink and white stripes; Clearing Sale Thursday. Blankets, $4.95 Pair * inches wide . Tee Pair—3 Pairs, 55c¢ _ Soft-finished, wool-nap-fin- | Sheets, $1.59 Each Women's lisle and cotton Stockings. ished bed Blankets, in pink, | Pepperell Mills Sheets, seam- BEES Men’s cotton Socks, seamless, all blue, gold and lavender plaids; {less and bleached; size 72x90 “1 colors. size 66x80 inches. ‘inches. Slightly soiled. ‘ais Infants’ lisle Stockings. (Downstairs Store.) ay venae- tiah fea a gh ‘ants 29c Pair—3 Pairs, 85c Reames lisle Stockings, black and Clearing Underwear Men’s lisle and cotton Socks. : Infants’ white Cashmere Stockings. For W omen and Children 39C Pair—3 Pairs, $1.15 Women’s Union Suits,| Children’s Vests or Pants, Women’s mercerized Stockings (sam- fleeced, low or high neck; long - fine ribbed, fleeced, bleached; ples). sleeves or no sleeves. All | odd sizes, 49¢ garment Men's mercerized and lisle Socks, ankle length, 95c Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, ; (samples). ; R Women’s Union Suits, | fleeced, medium weight, white Boys’ heavy ribbed Stockings, — fleeced, with high neck, long | and ecru; open or drop seat, ples). sleeves, or low neck and no Misses’ fine ribbed Stockings, (sam- sleeves. All ankle length, $1.79 (Downstairs Store) ples). 6sc Pair—z2 Pairs, $1.25 | ‘ : . Fe gy ooo =. misses’ high-grade mercerized lisle Stock- Men S Furnishings oys’ heavy ribbed Stockings of the better kind, (sam- | : : — : At Clearing Sale Prices as (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits, heavy cotton ribbed, $1.69 earin V Men’s Uni its, flat-fl d, j lor, $r. Ci l § Floorco erings : Men's mop "Vedershirts rer Draw ers, ae " f. armen Axminster Rugs, $34.98 Rug Bordering, 49c Yd. Men's Ribbed Cotton Undershirts and Dra me & High-grade Axminster Rugs, Neponset Border, an exact 79¢ garment in allover and floral effects; jmitation of oak flooring; 36 Men’s Flannel Shirts, gray, Oxford or blue, $2.45 size 9x12 feet. Subject to inches wide. As these are in | (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street.) slight mismatching. various lengths, please bring room measurements. inoleum R ie 4? Cork Linoleum Rugs Washable Rugs, $1.29 Clearing Women S Shoes $13.79 | ; J ino- Serviceably-woven Rugs, in Genuine burlap-back Lino- pit nd tien eitenen Gee een $ 8 5 a =— discontinued lines, $2.50 pair. Children’s gray Suede Gloves and Mittens, fleece lined and some fur trimmed, fine quality, $1.50 pair. oe d Children’s fine Leather Gloves and Mittens, fleece lined, | Or uroy Robes $1.00 pair. (Main Floor.) At Great Reductions ee : A FEATURE for Thursday in the Clearing Sale is Clearing Hair (yoods this offering of our entire stock of Women’s Cor- duroy Robes at less than the cost of the material in VERY best cut hair Switches, in beautifyl natural shades, them. three separate stems. In this Sale— There are various styles represented; mostly rose, 20-inch Switches, at: $7.50 light blue and pink. Broken sizes and just a limited | 22-inch Switches, at $12.00 quantity to offer. All are slightly soiled. 24-inch Switches, at $15.00 (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) _-_ ALARA RRR ARR RRA KRKRRAKRAKLAA KAA ABABA KAAAA BA AAAA AA AAA AAA AA A | Fie Pig TEAST APES INT» The Clearing of Women’s Footwear Offering a Wonderful Assortment in All the Wanted Styles at $4.99 Pe $920 and $142 WE are determined to clean up all odds and ends and broken lots from last season's brisk selling, and have grouped them into four lots: e.—Several hundred c. ee Black kid, brown At $4.95 Pair rs ge from At $7.85 Pair kid, field mouse kid, discontinued lines, A neat = me. black, tan and | also tan and black English Walking Shoes, prac- colored kid. Good range of sizes. tically all sizes and widths. (| At $9.50 Pair cr’ntyies, comprising | At $11.95 Paiirsction may be mace vana kid. black ki from most all of our highest grades carried, and roe menee Std, Gels mouse SA . <, from the finest shoe manufacturers; black, colors patent leather, newest styles for dress. Also and combinations. | tan calfskin English Walking Shoes, for street Patent or Kidskin Spat Pumps, with turned wear., soles, high French heels, at $6.75 pair Skating Shoes; black or tan, mostly small sizes, Spats, various colors, discontinued lines, $5.50 pair | $1.95 pair Children’s and Misses’ Shoes Lines that have been taken from regular stock and which will be discontinued, marked at a figure which is far below the manufacturer’s price of a. " . | utton styl in gunmetal, patent “Like s” Shoes, of patent leather and gun- reathor Sad nesens — | Kempen _ maga; batten: and Jace style sack eaindits ue weited soles sizes Growing Shoes, a ; also ’s Felt Slippers, eizes 9 to 2, ke pair brown, witifs be FA LTT Or + ' + <9 ae —r.weeTgTgTjjTjTT\T"'*'tvttvtvt¥T"tTtT TT 7? 7" __7.TrprrrewererrrerrtTTgTTTttt,tT' TTT???) TTT TTT TT 7" TTT eheehleheheeeteheeeererrrertrtrreeeeeee . J “ 3 , ee “of nee ron ond | trasting border, fringed; 27%5§2- blue. Slight seconds; gx12- inch size. foot size, __ Powastalre Sr) COOD-LOOKING Shoes for rEhay FE ame SS HOF P street or dress wear. All Curtain Materials the newest styles and lasts. May be had _ gray, gp tee : . : : dull kid leather, with either Curtain Marquisettes Curtain Swiss high curved or straight mili- at 39c Yard | at 39¢ Yard tary walking heels. All sizes Twenty full pieces of good jin the lot. About ards of excellent | pallies = désirable lengths of | 2 rey p Be pes School Shoes for misses and children. Button and lace styles, 2 to 6 yards, in white. fect, full 36 inches wide. of patent leather and dull kidskin; sizes to 2, at 245 pair ' oys’ Muleskin Shoes, scout style, in tan or black; Be r to uch Covers at 75¢ at $1.98 Each at igca Yard to ro, at” o8c pair Only 75 to offer. Oriental Fifty pieces of Curtain Felt Slippers for men and women, choiceof our entire stock, i desi alike on both | ims, with pin en or yel- 79¢ pair me A 4°" wide and 2% mney theo _ oa te he Women's very By and ends, also pair yards iong. Can Be used as | door hangings. spent ent gray, brown, bronze and couch cover or door i ae ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee =: -— wo <— owe oe J ee 00999000000 00000000400000000% (._wer,rrrrrrerrtrete eee o PLL ee Ce ee peg eet: —— eee SS oe = oe PS errrrrerrtT TTS ee eee rere eee ee : Seth aR 9
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a2 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY N4, 1920, Takes $4,000,000 of Loan. [cording to the Messa aon L515 SS This is , : SSS — ee eee eT ee » UF TIS BROS. & CU. bene Jan. 14.—Thé Vatican bas | the first time, “thé HOW UBL BBE states, Men’ s Cle thi IAMUMNDS — WATCHES subscribed 20,000,000 lire ($4,000,- that the Vatican has participated in | T city ows in rief News a the oO ing . we pit\at CUT PRICES '900) to the sixth national loan, ac-! such a loan. White ‘ ales , al 29% Disco 4 —_—_- ——- —— I : in the Sar | See Todat’ s Star } LRH Tp HH Le Hp TO TH HD AN NOUNCEMENTS | | :. HE CARD PARTY THAT WAS_ TO ofn—— , , oy et . | ae sb “hay been postponed to Turf Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 “Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Ie ) , a wd | ARCHIBALD J. WOLFE, FORMER 8ST. (| Louis newspaper man an 1 brother of Dr. A. | Wolfe of 5843 ns uright avenue, autho rr of [theory amd Practice of [neerugtiouas Com, The. Traveler Who Looks to Future Requirements as Well as the Present, '} afternoon be Sd the i reirn Trade epa “t- | ment of the Chamber of Commerce. He Was Eee sit eS: Will Greatly Benefit.by This‘ Unusual Pre-Inventory Clearance lsented the United States Steel Corporation iin Russia. 3. | THE MISSOURI STATE CHIROPRA' | | tors: Association will hold a a eeting. fot- lowed by a dinner, Sunday ternoon, be- | | ginning at 2 o'clock, at th Mara tte llo- 1g Ie if te] mm —an mate | ee elite A i ee on . @ - a — = ° ST LOUIS CLANS OF THE ORD or t Scottish Clans will celebrate he Seanbet r- sary of the birth of Rob rt Burns with = cose cert and dance at Shrine rs’ —r- Ude Sar The program is in barge ot W iiliem M. Porteous and Arthur Liebe Di yrit | THE FIRST OF THE WEEKLY FRE be lectures by Edmund H. wu rpel, Pirec ‘ } ; F ; ' Arte, ie Ceutral Library.” willbe ts bs or not vou can see the immediate needs that will 7 bi are . at Central | ib rar’ i : . a4 Troon. 4 l- to » it bil ‘ : 'B oY he ; WV ERNER & } ! J ( )) N us! of Ste" Loulk.. Other. lectines: Will be surely arise when you start your Summer vacations you | © same day of the week Fane | ‘ our, extending ever: aout three mexine a ) should buy one of these Trunks. 4 —_—— by ——— . — hee. Ng ? ' * hev ll care or the babies ane *hildr —— — —— “Ga, ae. . ae mle =" ro] ve ose mothers wisi oO Wi } ' , . =) ps $1.45 Do Fifteen- _ a! 20 -— oe ee Pe -_—— — =| ee ae oe ee ~ >. re ee a ae I 2 treasurer of the American Ue ‘ “d at Included are all our Suits, Overcoats, Fur oe Bae eta after w shart fiiness. Wi oR wardrobe section holds ten gowns or suits with roomy drawer 9% a fen @ retire: trou the basdware Lusi . . ae . peo ae re Coats, Fur Outside Coats, St o\crn, touarree” at! Letanons a : , re compartments on opposite side, including shoe. compartment. | — WI Leather-an oth Coats, Fancy Waistceats, foro . re ) , , | tf enti | oP ae runk is neatlv lined with eretonne. It is suitable fo Separate Trousers—our complete stock, only rt pe i [- Bahretiburg, surgeon At x a , n or women ale excepting Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. No hospital settRy veo al ES ate ee ; 11> ve a al ; orineris nfe tionet > fat a — ° ruY . charge for alterations, if needed; they rarely are. Jena baker, Services wit be held at to , AS An additional lot of 25 high-grade Wardrobe Trunks will be | gore’ quarters of the hospital at 4p. »n ‘ lay an erment wi » tomorrow at Pe . ‘ « d mg [Rervitie, O., bis former ower His wife died . offered at greatly reduced prices. TWO ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES NAVE ; . been appointed by Executive Secretary Mock- Luggage Shop, Second Floor E R N er at the North Side Y. M. C. A.. Grand ong E R Na | I , I ( ) N Sullivan avenues. [van R. Davis, former | of the railroad department. has been named , -” site Pocial service sec relery and will report for TAA TAA T . Plain Voil Newark New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia re tel Monday evening, Fr de rh *k i. Rein of W ri ) e elp hicago bates uis “Convention ai 10 atta Entire Stock ot omen’s 600 Razors and Strops 4 H| inches wide: x = the National Association of Dvers Cleaners to St. Louis, A vote was which was yey! tn favor of St. as the meeting place for 1921. a es Enos Mi, RATER Sorosis lsligln Slhoes | Regulae $200 and ——o\— -_- >. fective Feb. 1, #... he leaves to be in- stalled canon of St. Matthew’s Cathedral. Dallas, Tex. c TUE MOTHLY PANOUET om. TE | Substantial Reductions 98c Fe ‘wood Baptist Church Monday vicht. ] ' Withers, Superintendent : of Se hoo s. spe ) (HM ; | Officers were ele ] hte rasid 4 $ e a . - . Dr, = W. Cape: "vie e ye. ~~ if egular 3 } and 5 We : Thirty iIn¢ t J. i. B — e , , , ’ lord: secretary, Dr. Hf. T. Kemper: treasur- HV object of this sale 1S to reduce stock betore $4.00 Razors ” | wide; er, T. Cun ningbarn. ht Neth ne nee peueone |6 Come, inventory is taken, and the reductions such $1 2 4 4 year student of desicning and interior dec- | | oration at Washington University School of | as are offered here will certainly reduee stock. Fine Arts, bas been advised that her de sign for a lamp, submitted [In a nalioua!l | contest. organized by ene of the lermest | | "THESE Ragzgers were salesmen ‘s samples which we obtained las ' f ie enurntry veld | n New Tork Clip, has won’ s leading Drize, | Past attendance in the sale was truly. - at remarkable price concessions. They are al] made of 7 | POLICE ITEMS the finest quality and forged crucible steel. Every Razor is Oe of the featrres of our Bank- a remarkable. Hundreds and hundreds of hollow. ground and the blade highly finished. The edges are a MRS, NETTIB MOCH OF 2639 VIRGINEA | Ing Department is its payroll avenue, visitfug at the Cr 2 & neighber | women bought Shoes, but the Vander- all in fine condition and will give very satisfactory service. yesterday afternoon, heard her own door el service in connection with ringing, but paid no attention to it, belie voort sale of Sorosis Shoes is very large, | The stvle of handles affords a wide variety for selection. ing {( Wae a peddier. When ehe retur sed and tomorrow the opportunity is again commercial ace ounts, of which you can hor me = discovered a burglar had ransark od avail yourself by opening a checking te laCe, taking a diamond ring valued a | account, | : : i G 2 * MD > arre. | Ss at 8a Ss. We are equipped to handle large Pauline "Ree cer, Bx Be rage wey, dup | presented to buy at gre ving payrolls speedily and accurately, Our elry ‘valu od at GAT f op eae, New | banking patrons can phone their re- daylight” burger» Obtalned * Jewelry ‘valued It is especially notable that the original prices on Regular $1.00 to $3.50 Strops at $200 In the absence of oe family quirements and we will have the pay- * - : these Shoes are in most cases no more than the at 35e, 50c and $7 00 roll ready when their check is pre- na Waukee SAMS, PROPRIETC per 2 as | , sented on next pay day. Or altel in ton avcnuc, War ake the. Baliew oy an Oates ry present replacement price would be to us. You, These are salesmen’s samples obtained at remarkable and talk it over personally with the with bing 0 pucsber wiio’ dinanpenred bake | therefore, save not only the difference between our . concessions. They have an additional advantage besides the offieers of our financial department. of the checks have “e = the original price and the sales price, but bv makine saving in price in that they are ‘‘broken’”’ in, and will be of for $10. 4 : : os more serviceable from the very first time you use them. ood. two fo » ee nd one fe: [sem says they are forged. | vour purchase at once you will avoid paying the | These Strops are flexible and made of genuine horsebide, Payrolls ——~—~$—— avenus sesierday afterngon wer rover st much higher priges that are sure to prevail in the shell, gen and calfskin. Every Strop is an unusual val- ne e price. ae ee eonke ne a Vaendeverter car at hg BR near future. | DI TO ST, CHARLES Kast St. Louis Rar Electi : | mares e : hy = > ' - on. ristles, Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 The East St. Leuis Bar Agssocia- | G onstder these ‘tactaed and buy shoes for ryour Ferd rubber Timid oe ) cach tle rd | pope wrentents Dante Nestor Fasane, DOGESnene and Judge Silas Cook, vice presi | Corests Ghop—Secend Fteer. Cutlery Shep—Vtret Pisen , dents; John W. Freela, ieee ih land Martia FF. Orherke, Creequres,
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Discount. day’s Star to Tenth resent, ce idle s that will Ations you rd- Bal rip use honths ago nt. This ie/3 Ss covered edge con- trimmings Tt has a are large ents, also IS Or suits. th colored women. 1.735 ound cor- top is oval avel. The or suits, for the compart- aitable for 1.75 ly made of ners. The lock. The my drawer apartment. uitable for nks will be tory x QDS i —_— - —— ——— ~ a ee ee —_ . A A A A TL eee A FA a A LS —_ ‘The Store for ALL the People a rif yy: , Ze. SE sue ally $1.50 Silk Laces Black color, in dain- ty patterns; 15 in, wide 65c Bolt Laces Twelve-vard bolt Val. Laces, in neat patterns; -inch wide; EEL TTT | | _ST.LOUSS F POST- DISPATCH | aa SE I aR ge aie ne ee ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. SS ce ae TTT ———_————, a —s _ | » «= a | - 4 eee. =: a= sunmnatdllllieadhatenmonemenaneanen ——— Dollar Day in the Semi-Annual Cleari We Feature Dollar Day ng Sale | in Addition to the Thousands of Uiidews rice Clearing Sale Attractions Offered ihagrsaay—Dow t Miss Them $2.95 Smocks and Middies Odd lot of Women's and Misses’ Smocks and Mid- dies, in broken sizes. The oo have’ colored col- lars wnd Smocks are hand emb m@idered and self-trim- 30c Unbleached Muslin | Thirty-six in. wide; ST i Ban eo w 6 08 29c Pajama Check _ White Pajama Check; 36 in. | wide; 5 yards........./ (Main Floor—Nugents.) | $1.25 Table Damask Mercerized ; 70 inches wide; yard... $1.50 Pattern Tablecloths Round scalloped pat- $I tern Tablecloths; 58 inches wide 59c Bath Towels © Come with borders; 2 75c Huck Towels Hemstitehed Huck Towels: 2 _ 27c White Toweling 27c Bleached Muslin Thirty-six inches wide: 5 Jel White, with colored border ; | SS | 10c Wash Cloths Made of Terry cloth; 12 $1.45 Dozen Napkins _ Fifteen- 59c White Waisting White Waisting, } ehecks or stripes, - 2 yards 39c White Dimity | Comes in checked $1.25 White Poplin Meicerized 25c Playing Cards Nugent’s Special $I Playing Cards; 59c White Voiles Plain Voiles; 40 inches wide ; 2 yards....., 20c White Nainsook — in, wide ; 7 | | (Main Filoer—Nougents.) 25c Bleached Muslin ‘Thirt inches an il ii yards.., 45c India Head Bleached India Head; 36 inches wide; | RE i-dias a0 etijee 39c Muslin Iruit of the Loom Muslin; 3 ES Pe ee 15c Bleached Muslin Twenty-seven inches wide; 10 vards aber eeecerscees (Bargain Basement—Nugents) Soft Felt Hats Odds and ends, balance’ of a recent sample and surplus Women’s 19c Hdkfs. Irish Linen Hand- kerchicfs; neatly hem- | stitched; G@ for (Main Floor $1.25 and $1.50 Hairbrushes Nugents.) Ebohy or rosewood | back, with fine grade of ee ee 50c Outing F lannel One yard wide, in light grounds with colored stripes; 3 50c Yard Grandmother’s Chintz Come in all the want- ed patterns; 32 inches (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $1.29 Dresser and Buffet Scarfs With Filet lace me- dallions and lace $1.79 Tapestry-Covered Pillows Filled Pillows, in as- sorted de- SR SNE (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) Women’s Up to $7.50 Hats Trimmed Hats, in as- sorted colors; both large (Second Floor—Nugents.). . 12c Armour’s Toilet Soap Rosarie Toilet Soap, in oatmeal, peroxide, elderflower odors, doz. Dresser | and Buffet Searfs: ak Jace trimmed; 2 for 800 Beautiful Arranged in 4 Large Sale Groups Group No. 1 Every Dress From Our Owr Regular Stocks The Dresses offered in this lot are really unusual, because at this low price of $14 you can scarcely buy the material. There is a splendid choice in stvles, materials and colors, and everyone is this season’s produc- tion. Clever style touches in trimming ideas add greatly to their. attractiveness. Sizes 14 to 42. Dresses Selling From $19.50 to $29.50 "14 Group No. 5 offers a most unusual selection, not only in style creations but also in materials and If your need is something colors, of enduring goodness and refreshing smartness then don’t fail to inspect this assortment. Many, many styles all very attractive and designed for styles with consideration for every daytime occasion. They are ready for your choosing. Top-notch values—every one. Sizes 14 to 42. HO abet na RAPA ey de * oA LA il mY a hie i meng ay Cia " Pas A Gar all er Lyehey, tae Os =) Wii In Dresses Selling From $29.50 A special lot of Coats tomorrow—for a lim- ited time—Coats 1n this sale that sold earlier ¢ : $ the season for $30.00, $29.50, $25.00 and $19.50 20—gz00d stvles—good material—good workmanship. Also short models in Beavertex, Matalamb and Black Plush bhegrerte a Rs tate) - rir shot! ry 4 Dresses Thursday rift Ii nd Group No. 2 A wonderful collec- tron of serviceable, styl- ish-looking Dresses in trig serge tailleurs, smart satin Afternoon ‘rocks, with the popu- lar beruffled tunics and numerous other stylish variations for-afternoon and street wear. De- signed in the nevvest 9 fabrics, emphasizing all the latest trimming features. Sizes 14 to Dresses Selling from $25 to $39.50 18 Dresses Selling From $35 to $69.50 \*3l 10 A.M.TO2 P.M. (Second Floor—Nugents.) and Misses’ Group No. 4 | In this extraordinary collee tion we have assembled smart models complete development and originations. Charmingly depicting the inspired charm and richness of much higher priced Gowns, simple and elegant, revealing the silhouette and lines of the hour, Straightline types with well fitted shoulders, innovations in neckiines and sleeves. Draped models and a diversity of new Waist effects. Sizes T4 to 42. achieving mastery in 7 gM a! aE L,I Ah AAR, RA yt GS, hii i a a Wilh’ Hagen " Ths) ve! Plain Convertible Cellars—F ur Collars—Fur Fabric Collars Choose from Velour, Winter Cheviot, Burella, Silvertip, Zibeline a hea eee oe and Leatherette 4 a at 4 iH We wish to paSticularliy emphasize the importance of n + ndin ig these 4-llour Sales between the hours speci- (‘oats at this We mention this in order to avoid disappointment. sal Please Note: : is Ww positively cannot sell these ep ec ul price before 10 A. M. or after 2 P. M. = Py a — Pa dull UF ~y i 59c Filet Lace Centers T' went y-two-inch ; machine scalloped Twenty-inch No Need to Quote Values on Garments Like Sases ee ee + Lt No Manufacturer in the Country Would Make at ~~ ee ae ee oe ing Them to Every Woman Who oe ee -_—_- —_—_- Comes to This Sale Between 10 and 2 O’Clock Tomorrow OATS of fine wool velours, seys, papnettes and pompoms that are absolutely the most wonder- ful values that have been sold by any retail store this season at such an amazingly low price, $11.99. weIn Order to Buy These Garments at $11.99 You Must Be Here Between 10 and 2. ker- FDRESSES of satins, velour, taffe- tas, serges, velveteens and wool ‘jerseys—the kind you would expect to pay $5 to $8 more for. Positively the biggest bargains you ever bought at $11.99. 50c Centerpieces and hemstitched : 3 for. van i ahaa "TT? ’ : > ah , ndiice hd. neediest $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Collars Round neck Lace | Collars, in various | EP UOR EL 0:0 dkie sie ewe KEN V-Neck Sweaters Odds and ends: come in blue 59c Linen Madeira Ovals | | All linen; size 6x12 | | | inches, in rose | . | seallops; 2 for | 59c Pillowcases Made the right way of cloth; tree from dress- ing; size 42x36; 2 for. $1.45 Embroidered Pillowcases Hemstitched Pillow- cases; embroidered in pretty designs; size 45x36 in.; pair (Third Floor— Baby’s 69c Crib Pads Quilted Pads for Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugenhts.) | 75c Pro Linoleum Two rards wide Pro-Lino Floorecovering, neat tile and small figured patterns. Two square yards $3.95 Silk Waists Slightly muss- ed from hand- ling, beaded, em- broidered and lace trimmed. Limited quantity and broken sizea. 36-Inch Rug Border Congoleum Rug Border, in hardwood effects; 36 inches wide; imperfect. Three vards $1.25 Cork Linoleum Heavy genuine Cork Linoleun, with burlap back, in good range of patterns; perfect goods; cut from full rolls; two vards wide; square vard 000-0 oe 4 ne.6'eae eee $1.50 Wizard Oil i Large size, with long adjustable handle, all oiled, ready for Felt base Mats in block patterns, colors of blue, gray, brown and blue, 24x 36 inches. Two for 20c Stair Nosings Brass Stair Nosings, 18- inch size; $1.19 Stair Carpet Brussels Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide, in small Oriental patterns; colors of blue, tan, brown and green, One yard 25c Rubber Stair Treads | Good quality rubber, in pattern effect, size 9x1S- inch; eight 15c Stair Nosings Metal Nosings in dized finish, 18-inch $1.39 Rag Rugs Hit and miss Rag Rugs, finished with fringed ends, | (Third Flocr—Nugents.) $1.39 Sheet Blankets Verv soft and fleecy, for bed sheets, in white or gray, size 54x74 and 60x GS inches; slight seconds; each $1.45 Quilted Crib Pads Pads or protec tors, size 27x40 zag quilt; inches: $1.49 Crib Blankets Extra heavy, in plain St Up to $1.98 tan or white, size J6x45S inehes; Aluminum Kettles Size 4, 5 and 6 quarts, grade aluminum; imate |i choice each of heavy ‘¢1892"" high- $1.25 Two.Way Plugs Fr rom full-on ‘‘out,’’ with shade holder “White. Porcelain Dinner Plates Regularl? sold at $2.45 a dozen, $1.75 Hand-Cut Water Sets Cut in a pretty grape de- $1.53 1/,-Doz. Orange or Teaspoons Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware ; guaranteed | ] y years, (Fourth T"toor——-Nugents.) Boys’ $1.39 Flannelette Nightshirts Broken lots and sizes, with military collar; eut fall. Boys’ 63c Ribbed Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, oPen-crotch atvie; sizes 4 to 14 vears; | fashioned | double lisle heels, toes and ' dovan, | liele tones, des!vable | spring 3 $1 iijrt it" \ \ RAN $1.75 Butter Churns Glass jars, 2-pound capacity, cut your butter bills in Chambray Blouses Striped and solid colors, taped and button-waist stvle; sizes 6 to 16 years; Boys’ $1.69 Knickers Made of heavy mixtures, knicker style, cut full size; sizes 8 to 16 years; (Second Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 75c Half Hose Seamless style, fiber ' silk and lisle, reinforced at heels and toes; $I POIPS. oc eciccvceseteceses Men’s Silk Half Hose Made ta sell for $1.75. Ful? stvles, with SI $2.00 Food and Meat Choppers soles. Some slightly irreg- ular colors ‘““Ameriean’’ No, 1 | family size; have .four cutting blades......... Children’s 75c Wool-Mixed Stockings | Black color, seamless stvle; Wool-Mixed Stock- | ings for children (seconds) | <= DAIS. . oo ceee ds demeeees Children’s Lisle and Cotton Stockings Ribbed, white and cor- medium weight, seconds of qualities made to sell at 50e; 3 pairs Women’s Silk Hose Seconds of qnalities made to sell up to $2.25, Pull-fashioned and semi-fashioned with double lisle pair and toes: hee!s Women’s Silk Hose Slight irregulars of a quality made to sell at $1. Black silk, in seamless with lisle tops, double lisle heels and toes; 2 pairs 75c Window Shades Thirty-six inches wide and 6 ft. long, mounted on good roller, light and Garr green only. Seconds 45c Curtain Scrim Trimmed with lace edge ond ineertion, 26 in. wide. cream or 3 yards (‘ome in white, Arabian color: $1.50 Heavy Fleeced Shirts Heavy flece-lined | Shirts, in broken $I ‘The Benjamin’’ can RIGOR. ik Lhd ec Rie be used for two *) | ; PUPPOSES. .. .scccveesess 69c Drapery Cretonne Thirty-six inches wide, splendid quality ahd good color combinations; 2 yards 22c Curtain Scales Comes with border edge, 36 in. wide, in white or Arabian color; 6 Gee «édaks (Th ird ¥ loor——Nugents. \ "$1.50 to $2.50 Rocking Chairs Child’s plain and Arm- chairs, also Rocking Chairs with wide arms, 14c Roll Toilet Paper One thousand sheets to silk tiesue; | RR ar Ileavy grade alumi- num; 6-pt. size, with While 2409 last. Choice roll, of extra fine grade $1.75 Pot Roast Kettles vwovers Five-sewed, of; extra Ligh-grade corn; pol- ished handles Roll top atyie, and Cake Boxes. size. Slightly shop- j
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ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ite Lag in. » re a — pie PER 4 vlew sections Bt the Pétitien = 3 ny . ) - + the net fC PetitionstEsinig-suberrietet to. the tsdeerd.-- tMelcnce,“wé-trerneaad knew’ef fireir ox- | spite*tiie OBJ Postmen Strike mt Belghim¥ = eee vera TS it rematt of SCHOO BOARD FORBIDS nes ees to him wen said thote loss had ait no differ- | istence and recommended the bill de-' signers. : BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.—Antwerp| the strike of typesetters. Postmen - see ee — - — s / —— —- —-- - ‘ ; _ - —— ee + eee —_—-= — = ao newspapers have decided to publish! with few exceptions are on strike | n e column pauper to be called! throughout Belgium. | ; | a == = | 4 —————— | HIGH SCHOOL ‘f RAD You Can Easily P rocure | pes ie a — | Spectacle : : ' | | : RIPL | ‘Approves Recommendation of | $25 ee $50 Bs sn $63.75 Baron von Ragastein ? Styles | Supt. Withers; Railing Against. .) Their ~cmarkable resemblance is the basis of : ul Supt ogni ty om $100.00 or $250.00 eir omar Whether or not - eat ae THE BEST NOVEL OPPENHEIM EVER WROTE are becoming is largely | pen . . | | pendent upon the selection re | High school fraterrtties and soror- | In fifty weeks for next year’s Christmas Presents, Taxes, and other | | HE GR ' the proper style frame. * | purposes, by becoming a member of the glasses fitted by Erker’s op ities are under the bam following the! distinctively stylish. ‘action of the Board of Education last} Night & Day Bank’s night, in approving a report submit- | ted by Supt. Withers, hc ee : 1920 Christmas Savings Club | | Secret organizations £1 the high Breet ane wnheennae and un- Now Forming | E. PHILIPPS OPPENHEIM has written i Cr | desirable and injurious tp the free : ith i : 1 : ont 2 a many novels dealing with internationa cores yee ri rl Boyd '| As little as Five Cents will start you towards $63.75. There are six intrigue but in ‘‘The Great Impersona- | TWO schoois. rey exert a a c : ve ’ , ’ . n | convenient plans—All easy: Come in and | tion’’ he has surpassed himself. It is a Olive STORES N.C influence vpon their own members . . ' and upon pupils who do not belong | Enquire about them. | happy blend of love, mystery and espion-* | | to them, and upon the voluntary ,; Ne Oo el “ee Ba | Thursday! | “gi zations of upils thyt ar: | oe | age. organizations I I I N Only Bank an ‘niarged $1 75 net | approved and fostered bg the | Open to 9 p, m, Quarters : | | Affo _ an ur » 2 ’ —tive o - . | schools, and they are subverstive of a 1m The Bank of Convenience Prompt | | Efficient office workers are | the fundamental principles upon | 10 p. m. : Service 3 | which the public schools rest, a 818 Olive Street —— | ————————— ==—'l|| by use of Post-Dispatch WA _ ee ee It is therefore recommended | that the Board of Education de- | ~ clare itself as opposed to their ¢x- EAGLE istence in the schools and for\i( 2o———on0s—— 00 010 or 0 moO r0 m0! the pupils of the high schools {0 S I AMPS | form or join such organizations ar INSTEAD | to continue to be members of them | ° if they have already joined. : | ‘ OF THE | Supt. Withers was asked today bs | Please Shop No Exchanges ie a Post-Dispatch reporter had many: reo ‘fraternities and sororities existed in Carefully Returns P USUAL 1 ithe high schools, and how many ‘members they had. He replied that ‘he had no figures on this matter, land he doubted whether the princl- | In addition to this generous EAGLE STAMP bonus, we pals of the schools would have. This | IN have arranged wonderful bargains in Shoes, Furs, Mil- 'was because it had been the policy | , fs R CO / | | y linery and ‘Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel. This Chor the board, in the past, to ignore as / y \ THE “ . ae ti secret societies. combination event will long be remembered by economi 0 | as aden for the action taken, cal men women. he said, was the belief that the se- a societies, being of an exclusive | ' y character, were in direct contradic- | ‘tion of the democratic principles and | teachings of the public school sys- | AND CHARLES SE | : ees Aivareve ¢ ! POOR FARM, IDLE, 1S LEASED ———- -~ iy the aesciiaten tubes. | ESSE ISESSSSSSE), |. "Cy snisionern, ining this nee More Than 1000 Coats Radically Reduced ‘tion so prosperous that there had not'| > Com mencin?g . _- been a dependent at the county poor- ° 'house for six months, today leased | | Thursday, January 15, 1920 }) sey deena ma s 5) ¢ 00 $ 50 $ 50) and Daily Thereafter ALDERMEN TO HOLD HEARING A musical will be given in the Tea Rooms from 3 to 0 o'clock TONIGHT ON TWELFTH STREET A ——— | Values to $175 Values to $150 Values to $95 Values to $59.50 ~~ ae eee SS el ET Ag Ohl 6 sa pete 7". e —_— = — ee ee ee ee EES : each afternoon. | ' , Is Second Session on Proposal to ; j , hy usical trio composed of ; i , Selections will be rendered by a musica | Widen Thorouskésee North of MRS. W. LOWE SPYER............+«- Wrrriie ye Harpist Washington Avenue, IN OF CLAY Violinist The Board of Aldermen tonight . : : , ii ; Ce ; 1 4 en ar ay Celldiat will hold its second public hearing Both quality and Sty le are irreproachable and a Visit to oul Coat on the proposed ordinance to widen | ‘ ° ° ° ' » te > > rer. ~ . A special Afternoon Tea will be sérved. 'Twelfth street: north of Washingtun | Section will cCoOhvince you that any Coat selected 1th aly Sroup Isa gen- }avenue to Florissant avenue. whe | . | , . Lewly organized Natural Bridge Dis- | uine yargain. | | — i - - eile a | | (— 6 ltrict 1 ‘ovement Associatio " Bee Candy Company ff)! revemen“acocition. i widening project. M ] ee : 417 N, Seventh Street H. W. es a president of ateria S the Taxpayers’ Protective Federa- Elevator to Second Floor tion, inserted in newspapers today un Evora, Magnolia, Wool Suedene, Heather,.Jersey, Velour de Laine, Broadcloth, Channel } ‘offer o 20 reward for information| : + 4 cot Fe nevere St Parecteae Cord, Peluche, Silvertone, Bolivia, Plumette, Duvetyne, Peachbloom, Etc. as to the whereabouts of a remon-'§ strance filed with the Board of Pub-' lic Service in opposition § to thea, F eR : " ee | nrodect April 5, 1918. } ur rimmings Street and Sewer Director Talber | . . today accepted responsibility for the | Beaver, Nutria, Wolf, Squirrel, Mole, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Coney, Wombat, | Raccoon, Ringtail, Marten. Muskrat, Molene and Opossum. ADVERTISEMENT | es Pree portion GROWING DEAF WITH Quick-Maid Soup Jf HEAD NoIsEs? Extra Special Coat Clearance 633 is cheaper than SRE you axe Gyilving bara of ‘Kédline es ad fei ‘atarrha € \ess ra) 1c) y N ‘ ’ Arvra ace ” " . “) y* 7.) NAN any other food | have aattbel’ edahiant thedin ee Comprising an unusuall} large assortinent of smart sell an () So) es / | 4m your ears go to your druggist and get | fur trimmed models. These Coats come in heather, silvertone, . | ear | | Y Tu — — ou can SCrve 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), . . PL AY y and add to it % pint of hot water and | velour, valama, doeskin and suedene, lined throughout in plain a little granulated sugar. Take 1 table- | . " . . spoonful four times a day. and faney fabrics of excellent quality This will often bring quick relie Each package contains . the distressing head noises. sufficient for eight plates nostrils should open, breathing become | and costs 15¢—less than easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs ' little and is pieas nt to t k A P } OO eESEOeeec© Oe eee . 2¢ per portion : who Is threatened “with Catarrhai Beate $ / ness or who has head noises, should give | A pecia Clearance Groups of this prescription a trial. Grip. Influeaa | | 200 DRESSES jricto'r0°29.50| Furs at % Price sek | $1250 Manchurian Sable Cape, now 15..........s.e0.-$625,00 ‘Hamiin’s Wizard Oi! a Rellab! | a oe, , , | Antiseptic Preventive. Sacrificed 95 $990 Eastern Mink Coatee, now 1...'.....ccccccccce SAOOOe _,_ During irfluenza epidemics spray | ° ‘ $399 Handsome Jap Mink Coatee, now 12.......+4-- .$197.50 the nose and throat several times a . , e 2 . ‘ | 1 the $140 Nutria Coatee, Hudson seal collar, now Vis. ...5..- 872.50 day with one part Wizard Oil and le ; an 3 Not the cheapest 3 | Sf pas havent hn’ Ghininon’ ona Clearance at $295 Hudson Seal Cape Stole, loop belt, now ly, oeeeee .3149.50 bw ve gh ween Bic: Ape pd $110 Liberty Seal Cape, roll collar, now 14 $55.00 : re ment sets Up @n | , 42 «tie e antiseptic wall of defense against | , eet) . . $825 Manchurian S } ; -¥ But the aia orm . : ¥ | A large group of Dresses at a small price is the big feature $75 Genui ae ene Vape, stole ends, now 72:..... 9412.09 est colds and sore throat lead | : pio Genuine beaver } : Vy, $37.50 , to grip. Stop them at once with scheduled in our Dress Clearance Thursday. There are dozens of papa : LULES, NOW 12. -eeesseerereesenes . . $130 Eastern Mink Muff, now 14..........cccccocces- 90700 Wizard Oil -before th ws . . r il -before they can develop styles to select from. and every one 1s correct 1n every respect. You $95 Taupe F Animal Scarf I $47.50 $95 Ts OX AMMA SCAFIs, NOW Ws. cccccoccccecceve : into dangerous influenza. ? $45 Genuine Brown Fox Scarfs, now 14:........ceceees . $22.50 | Boren hg areggiote ,~ ioe. Jt | need but see these Dresses to realize their superiority at this very (" 3 ) Satin Dresses, Serge Dresses, Jersey Dresses Women’s, Misses’ Sweaters |} get your money back. low Yl A. Fver constipated or have sick head. | as and Children’s At Extraordinary Savings in the Clearance ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips | Hundreds of Other Dresses Reduced \\ §. ui'i3i2.°02.53. 238.380" Seats pleasant little pink pills, 30¢ at drug. to $22.50. Sale Price.............5.. . gists. Guaranteed ADVERTISEMENT es bee , Faney Woven Wool Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters sses of s site : $ re: si | | | Dresses of superb elegance, exquisite styling, gorgeous fabries and all colors; sizes 36 to 46. Values to Thought His Time Had entrancing colorings offered in the clearance at four prices—all repre- | $10. Sale Price ' Come—Disappointed senting severe reductions. Infants’ and Children’s Slip-ons and Coat “I never was more surprised in my | life than when ! took the firet dose of | Sweater, all colors. Values to $5. Bare PrIee. +ccashineei baéees Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. My rtom Dresses formerly priced Dre f I) iced to $39.00, BOW .ceccccccccece $19.95 to $69.50, hese . pal esec $45.00 é EXTRA SPECIAL! : — ——< — — = 90 s————" 0 00 0D thought my time in this world was rhort, and bellewed it the last medicine | I would ever take. T is now elght | weeks esince, and I am feeling better than for many years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the eaterrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ailays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal © allmenta, including appen- Gicttia ‘one dore will convince ar money refunded, Wollf-Wilkon Drug ©€o., Judge & Deiph's 3 Stores, Enderi« Drug Co.'s | 5 Btores, Cloughiy-Koppenbrink, Clough- ly Bros’ 7 Storms, “hughiy-Brown, Pau- io Drag Co.'s 4 Stores, Jotnaon Bros, | Landers, Carondelet, Prug Co., ‘ | » v4 and d and druggists everywhere, se areal am) —— |) — f3) ————_-_) — f) —__ Fa) ES = A ¥ ‘ & ach trouble had been of eight years’ standing, sometimes go bad as to ‘cause convulsions, fellowed by hemorrhage. I 3 Women’s and misses’ finest lined and unlined Dresses formerly priced Dresses formerly priced | corduroy and beacon Blanket Robes, sizes 36 to to $59.50, now to $95.00, now | 46. Values to $12. Sale Priee....... ein'eta wile bi eowed —_—_—_
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= al a eee a a ee Sa i * * en WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-iisrATCH' rT mot aici | } is largely dey ; me selection of le frame. Eye, F . Erker’s . aut 242 > neneweust- eae se 37 3< .* ren « see 22: $13 ln So Ole: - - orkers are securg:!'} patch WANTS. ‘ ~~ OS -- vw a -_ et 2 os o we BOR O CSE IC Mg OCS om oe Ah. rn ml. } i | TOMEN have won new political recognition. They ONES long ago earned recognition in the business world. a And they have always compelled financial recognition. Patti lati Women have always felt at home, and ment. In this bank women stand on ’ MTU MOM ff, Pee =?’ . ; ‘a se Y a¥ NATIONAL a | dl 4 sure of due consideration in the State National Bank of St. Louis. The State National Bank solicits the savings accounts as well as the check- ing accounts and business accounts of women. We have no special “women’s” depart- an equality and enjoy all of the depart- ments and all of the facilities. To every customer is extended a courteous consideration which is neither empty policy nor surface “personality,” but expresses the real character of the State National Bank. fezz= SMO ote tee ae a ope : i wei" es ie State ational Bank of St Louis Fourth and Locust Streets ‘“Make it Yours’ vision of service, the State OFFICERS National Bank is conscious of the obligations and alive to the oppor- EDWARD B, PRYOR, tunities of constructive banking. A. 0. WILSOY, T. §. MAFFITT, H. L. STADLER, WARREN JOHNSON, JOHN F. WIESER, = JAS. D. SULLIVAN, With facilities ample for the biggest Vice-President yO MARES STAD ARREN JOHNSC HN F. WIESE) service, and adequate for the small- ree Eg aE est, its power and resource are measured and limited only by the elasticity of the Federal Reserve System, of which it is a member. i a new world with an enlarged EDWARD B. PRYOR, GEO. F. TOWER, JR. President. President Tower y and Investment Ce. L. M. RUMSEY. LEY. P. REXFORD, President American Paper Products Ce. CHAS. W. SCUDDER, Sec'p-Treas. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. President Rawlings Manufacturing Co. GARFIELD D. MERNER, H. -< ome Vice-President Wm. R. Warner & Ce. EDWARD M. FLESH, as Second Vice-President and Treas. United States Grain Corporation. H. L. BLOCK. President Missouri Portland Cement Co. JAMES W. BYRNES, President Byrnes Belting Co. T. Ss. MAFFITT . ‘ DANIEL K. CATLIN, Vice-President Mississippi Valley Iron Co. resident Security Building Co. DWIGHT F. DAVIS. DUNCAN I. MEIER reasurer Davis Estate. H. B. WALLACE, President Cupples Co., Manufacturer’. W, C. DARCY, President D’Arcy Advertising Co.
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on el + be bd ow gff*entne* ced Bee! gine a = Bake. ee ey a a PR 5 emer nn —- - ie Gh ages RL tn, - es a we — ee _— ¥ ; “5 SY Dil Pee = > . rt ik — ee 7 ene ” ss . z r et ee Pe a ee = hace “J a4 a - 7 Ss cg et Fr { a & ia _ pound,......., s°e e4 +» *e-. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - o_o LL OE ——— * 2 * = 8 2 48 mS Se ee ]-Day Cut and Slash Sale rv WATCH THE SCALES, COMPARE THE QUALITY AND YOU'LL FIND WE LEAD ‘EM ALL. Direc in. ee, lots, cutting out all middleman’s profits, saves the consumer from 20% to ie Or qual: qual Ky cannot be sxediled. For the past twenty-five years we Mo oe vo big gest price cutters «im earth, thereby bucking the profiteers; in fact, a public benefactor to the economical housewéves of St. Louis. Read carefully these specials, anticipate your wants all you can, fill your larder with these wonderful bargains: iF ( ( 5 GREAT BIG BROWN, SELECTED, full, clear, big yellow yolks, that you'll relish for breakfast in any style. Our @aF Remiey’s, the Home of Good Eats ironclad guarantee behind each and wed Egg; 65c value; sur atleection: tiret cost; no additional rent er dozen, in carton | Sume quality, — Too long ne ‘ ips. ’ “1 » tli yrocers, 17 aonaliv Have Soft STRAIGHT “ ' He siaced beside ¢t per an elongated rol marked off in minute t What ‘3 _ mow-tracks?"’ But it to me. isturbed, Mimost straight. es of broken zigza in numbered br the devil med Dennis. ‘Su weather report!” “'Tis the feelings by the pulse beat that padded cush you about, put do mance behind the ’ Dennis shook his h Do you mean to t ne can make anyth he den Sure he can. Lo hy bent down ar y forefinger. * If you! the line Ww with & o the next square a Is, for the beat of y pu got a shock tl ome more quick am ne would jump out! e what's here? E dearee. The breal here the pens liftee Picture, and the num the whole thing co Sifferent seats at th an tell whose each “Well, it may be 4 une,’ (‘Dennis drew but it looks like blac @nd no jury of hones | the a man away on Y be 1 t Y right, she only : 4 henish evidence as t nake head or tail of “Take this line, t's Mary’s. She's at the seventh the one of the | 4 if it meant o ja’ ADVERTISE EASY TO M/ PINE COUGH ousands of “familie rempt resulta, Inexpe . but $2. You know that pine ll prescriptions and oughs. The reason is ins several peculia ave a remarkable ef ad bealing the me broat and chest. Pine cough svrups 49f pine and syrup. Th : LH * . § - ‘*. A ie EB Alpert wy ei naan 7 a ame: eter lw mt urually plain sugar To make the best pi t money can buy, Pinex in a pint be th home-made suga use clarified mol syrup, instead Mther way, vou mal ore than you ean three times the m i and very pleasa! You ean feel this h or cold in a ' ness, The coug oarse and tight, or tly loose from th hlegm. The cause } amed membranes d Sy rup « combrnatio ually in 24 hours o , for bronchial ast peur ordinary thros Pinex is a highly ¢ bund of Norway pin ous the world ove ect upon coughs. _Beware of subetit ageist for ‘24 o directions, and ¢ else. Guarante te satisfaction or | ° Piner ("a.. re. Ww —— — ADVERTIS. ~ wile Wan re —- “ ee ‘ y bn a pa eae . — —_—— “oe 7 ~* o> ww a = eae we © -“-- ete ¢ air Ofter ’ Careless Soap should be use you want to keep | Most soa} contain to dries tho scalp, Fittle, and ruins it. The best thing f ulsified cocoanut of pure and greareles anything else y
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Suits yle mandates et materials play. Prices a Do you mean to tell me that Ter- | ne can make anything out of those | most straight. with a ferent seats at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ami aw eS eS eae Se ee ety ~ eee _ : os WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ’ » ~~ eer es -w TT Se my me a : 5 AO A AR A ORT SN Te . F + es a. ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae a ff Qe _ Every square is ree. The break in the line is) the pens lifted between each », and thea numbers at the top s whole thing correspond to the the table, so you i tell whowee each record ts.” “Well, it may be all clear to. Ter- "Take this ne.” (‘Dennis drew a deep breath, | tit looks like black magic to me, | no jury of honest voters would | aman away on any such hea-| You can’t/ nity, as he gathered up the papers, n evidence as this. head or tail of it!” line, number s Mary's. ' ; eee dg a wl brooch in her } Stand it. Here's Mr. Allen, number one; his pulse Went up,a little at the third pictu the weddi pee ys ; . ng party, which is not to he hadn't seen for fears rot ae his nose.? “or Yeer® Sleht tnder Ae ayy Brncena anes number seven?” a + W th absorbed inter- That line is crooked all the way through, but near the middle it gpm two big jumps and at the end ‘L goes crazy.” sis Bale ee = right “eps ha wenn wing . , \ hat made Deh cones Pt de 1e Afth picture, } mad woman being held by nurses, and again in the sixth, the will? ‘At the end, of Seurse, when she saw her glass closet, and then the finger marks on it, she went all to pieces.” “What would the mad woman sig- nify, anyway?" “Terhune wouldn't tell me. I could dope out the meaning of al) the rest for myself except with the long-haired cat. and the books and candy and ring. Terhune said it was a collection of the pres- ents given to the dead girl by that young Sturtevant, the ring being the engagement which didn’t come off. “Here's the record, and you can see the start he gave when he saw it, /485 Well as at Marion Rowntree's pho- tograph. The bridal party and the funeral, too, hit him hard. but the worst shock he got was at the pic- ture of the mad woman. Now take Mdwards, the aviator. Ue went up in the air, too, at the crazy picture, and he got a little excited over the view of Manhattan Bridge, and the closed cottage, but the rest didn’t méan anything to him.” “Where's Quimby’s record ?”’ “This one. He showed only the least bit of surprise at the girl's pho- tograph, and then he took hold of himself, but the crazy scene and the will got to him, and so did the pic- ture of the glass closet. The finger- prints didn't, for a wonder. Gratton Foxe was the fellow that had him- belf under contrd6l, though Hie never slipped once beyond the slight gen- eral nervousness all through, that anyone would have had.” “Maybe he’s the least concerned,”’ suggested Dennis, thoughtfully “How about Mrs. Foxe?” “The picture of the open window gave her a start, and the railroad train, and the one with roses and the card marked ‘Jack,’ but that was all.”’ “And who, in the name of’ the saints, made this record?” Dennis cried. “’Tis like forked lightning!” “was me. I'd no reason to be think- i nine; | ing of myself and hiding my feelings, She's a cool hand, and 'tis only.natural the whole busi- right, she only showed a little ness would give me a turn.” at the seventh picture.. That “When 2 man reaches your age, the one of the barred window,! Mac, to say nothing of thé weight if it meant a jafl and she hap-. ADVERTISEMENT YY TO MAKE THIS you've put on in your case, ‘tis no time to he taking chances.” ovserveu Dennis sententiously, “Is that so!’ McCarty slammed the drawer. “ ‘Twas surprised I was, by Terhune’s little game, as anyone (a 4 - E COUGH REMEDY hy look out he don't surprise of families swear by its / 5°" inte pt results, Inexpensive, and saves | You know that pine is used in nearly riptions and remedies for The reason is that pine con- ins several peculiar “lemeuts that ve a remarkable effeet in soothing ‘Yon can feel this take hold of bugh or cold in a way that means pbered the isiness, The cough may be crys] promptitude from the description of Ay loorn from the format on of } viously - healing the membranes of the t and chyst. Pine segh syrups are combinations : an syrup. Tho ‘‘syrup’’ part plain sugar syrup. ‘To make the best pine cougt remedy money can buy, put 2% ounces f Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up home-made sugar syrup, Or you use clarified molasses, honey, or syrup, instead of sugar svrup. rf way, you make a full pint— you can buy ready-made three times the money. It is pure, and very pleasant—children like and tight, or may be persist- m. The eause is the same—in- ed membranes—-and this Pinex ) ' | /MeCarty, with bitter emphasis. And what for?’ apoplexy,” advised his friend tactfully. ““‘What are you go- ing to do in the morning?” “Tomorrow I'm going for a walk in the park by myself,” announced “The park, is it”? “Mor my health! To keep myself calm, and take down the weight that’s giving concern to my friends.” And he was as good as his word, ‘but not precisely for the reason his indignation had prompted him to of- fer to Dennis. His course was @ de- vious one, and took him first to the Grand Central Station, where by ju- dicious inquiries of not too important officials and a liberal distribution of small change, he managed to find the porter of the train upon which the girl Ivy Collins had left for Chi- cago on that eventful night. This individual proved to be an a | face and twinkling eyes. unctuous, urbane negro with a jovial He remem- lady with gratifying her attire which McCarty had pre- gieaned from the police notes. “Lots of folks been enquirin’ "bout | Syrup combination will stop it— gat lady,” he remarked. “I thought ly in 24 hours or less. Splendid, ‘to myself dere Was somethin’ queer for bronchial asthma. Koarseness, , jn her actions.” ny ordinary throat ailment. «Who else has been asking?’ de- is a highly concentrated com- | manded McCarty. l of Norway pine.extract, and is | the world over for its prompt t upon coughs of su itutes. Ask your | ‘Tall, thin gentleman, with kind of stooped shoulders, he come twice.” (Terhune! thought McCarty.) “Then some other men, and then Uggist for ‘‘214 ounces of Pinex’’ |, lady,” went on the porter. “The bh directions, and don’t accept any- |jady, she seemed real excited, too else. Guaranteed to give abso- | “What did she look like?” McCar- satisfaction or money refunded. | +, allowed the yellow back of the bill Pinex Co., Mt. Wayne, Ind, ADVERTISEMENT fair Often Ruined Careless Washing should be used very carefully, want to keep your hair lookin | Most soaps ‘and prepare fae vy : __ | jookin’, with he carried to show between his fin- gers “Well, sir, she was Jest grand- sort of yellow-browr. ‘eyes, an’ she walked like a queen! She asked me "bout a hundred ques tions, an’ dat’s why I remember the young lady we carried along drt well.” oe ae. Foxe’s anxiety had brought her here! McCarty had not troubled to look over the later police reports. this information,. since she ha‘ Asubtiess been shadowed. Herevert- ed to the porter’s initial reaiark. “What did you meun b) saving the lady acted queer “2 | “Well, wheh she first gol on the train she seemed dazed like an’ she had no more’n got to her section when she called an’ asked couldn't she have a compartment to herself. Say she felt sick, an’ she cart'n'y looked like it, white as @ ghost an’ shiverin’, with her eyes jest a-starin on all the sleepers was taken, how- ‘somever, an’ she had to stay where she was. “] asked should L see if there war a doctor on board an’ she say ‘no’ an’ seemed kind of scared. I went down the family “ae aisle the second, . ‘“That,”’ replied McCarty with dig- | her groanin’ an’ sighin’. I wasn't; | real easy in my mind, sir, believe me! ‘Long ‘bout two hours after, her be"l | rung, an’ when I answered I see she | hadn't undressed, jest took her hat! off, an’ her shoes. She asked me to’ send a telegram for her at the next } | stop, an’ J give her a blank. She done try to write, but Acer hards was tren:- | blin’ #0 she couldn't, an’ she got m« , to put it down for her.” |- “Do you remember the message?’ | “Lawdy, I do, sir! I done repeat :* : | to ever’body dat come ‘round makin’ | reer ‘bout her. It was to L. | | Platt, 1281 Leavitt street, an’ said: | ‘Plans changed. Not coming to you. will write an’ explain,’ an’ signee ‘Ivy.’ She seemed to rest quiet after dat, but sure looked Uke a walkin’ corpse in the morning. ! “Was she dressed the same on ; leaving the car as when she boarded it here in New York? Long tan tray- ,eling coat, tan green linen ' dress and red hat with a white veil?” “IT didn’t notice the shoes, sir, but |she’d changed to a dark blue silk, “hoes, | dress, an’ put a black veil over her That, hat, instid of the white one. tan coat had a plaid lining, and she ,;carried it folded inside out over }her arm.” “And you lost sight of her in the crowd ?” “Well, sir, seem like she went to- ward the ladies’ waiting roon, bu T couldn’t be sho’. Dat’s all I knows. Thank you kindly, sir.” McCarty left the- station and walked rapidly up Madison avenue and through to the entrance to the park. That he had a defnite time ‘and place in mind was evident, for he glanced at his watch more than ‘once and headed directly to the Mall. Purchasing a bag ot peanuts from a vendor, he descended the steps at the north end of.the Mall to the sunken plaza with the huge fountain in its center. No one was jin sight but a trim nurse deep in conversation with a policeman, and playing about listlessly at quite a distance from the coupl}e, a _ little boy in a white mnailor suit, with a black band upon his sleeve and an- other about his hat. McCarty permitted himself a grin of satisfaction and seated himself upon a bench which was screened from the preoccupied nurse by a tall flowering bush, but in full view of her charge. Hie scattered some peanuts in- vitingly about at his feet and be- fore long two. sharp \Iittle eyes peered out at him from a. neighbor- ing tree, and with a flirt of a gray, | bushy tail, a squirrel approached and then another. The Httle boy watched as if fas- cinated, and step by step drew near until he perched himself shyly on the opposite end of the bench. “tfere, sonny, don’t you want to iecd ‘em? They won't bite.” Mece- Carty held out a handful of the nuts~and the small boy slid confi- dently. along the seat to his side. He was a thin little fellow, with | ‘blue-veined temples and shadows ‘about his great, wistful eyes. “I’m not afraid!” he announced. | “We've got a lot of tame chip- | munks up af our country place. | | Sister and I used to feed them” he stopped suddenly, and turned his | face away. (To be continued.) ' ' ; ' ' ' HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR COLD The quick way is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery Don't put cif until you can do today. |druggist’s and buy a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Start taking it at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the way to recovery. | This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe | attacks and croup for more than fifty | ergy It’s used wherever sure-fire re- | ief is appreciated. Children and ' | “ty: a alike can use it—there is ng | isagreeable after effect. Your drug-| gist has it. 60c and $1.20 bottles, | tonight what Step into your Bowels Begging for Help | Torpid liver pleading for assist- }ancef How careless to neglect these | | things when Dr. King’s New Life Pills | so promptly, mildly, yet effectively, jcome to their relief! Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged bowels unmoved, results in health-destructive after-cffects. Let | stimulating, tonic-in-action Dr. King’s ‘New Life* Pills bring vou the happi- ness of regular, normal bowel and | liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, | doing the work of @ man or woman | who finds relish in it. All druggists | a — BAD BREATH ‘Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets Get . ‘at the Cause and Remove It | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, | bowels and goutively do the work. People cted wi Dr. Edwards’ Olive | sant, sugar-coated reath by agg ' Tablets. The p tablets are taken for bad all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the Lowels and iver, stimulating them to natural action, ' clearing the blood and gently purifving the entire system. They do that which calomel does without any out of ber haid. The compartments. Oli Tablets _ ant table ve ‘a a or note the effect. 40c and 25e. Ee FAMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | __ Largest Distributors of Merchandise Merchandise—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted. or $2.50 in —— —_—- See Other Announcement on Page 22 at Retail in Missouri or the ‘O. West. | —— = —— em ee eee J Values—Unapproachable Values—in Our January Clearing Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats $27 & $30 Suits & O’ Coats: Suits & O’Coats: Suits & O’Coa @ Giye your bank account a chance to grow by taking advantage of this investment opportunity. Your savings in dollars and cents will be considerable besides deriv- ing the satisfactory service that always comes with a Famous-Barr Co. Suit or Over- coat. We have a much larger stock on hand now than usual because of the larger stocks carried during the year. This means that your search for a reliable, correctly stvled Suit or Overcoat is bound to be rewarded with success and satisfaction here. $39 & $40 $45 & $50 $60 & $65 \ {AG>. $70 & $75 ts Suits & O’Coats| Suits & O’Coats 1 | 7 if . —— are Featured Tomorrow at Savings Truly Extraordinary q. The fact that your savings amount to nearly half is suffi- cient reason to interest most women. As to the Coats, they are smart Midwinter styles. handsomely tailored from fashionable materials and it will be some time before such a saving chance : as this one comes again. $39.75 to $45 COATS $26 @ Plain and fur trimmed models, of silvertone, velour, plush, broadcloth and Nor- | mandy. $79.50 to $125 COATS $68 | [~ fur trimmed; developed of peachbloom, chameleon cord, evora, duvetwn, velour, silvertone and plush. $27.50 to $37.50 COATS $22 @ Fashioned of broadeloth, velour. tone and polo cloth. 14 to 44. $59.75 to $79.50 COATS $40 q Sport models of plusb, buck suede and imitation fur fabrics; also 50-inch Coats of silvertone, chameleon cord, Bolivia, ete. silvertone, tinsel- Sizes , 7 Entire Stock of Furs at q@ Your choice of any Fur Coat, 1% Off Coatee, Cape, Sect or separate piece... Underwear The Sale of and Hosiery —brings a message of economy that will appeal to most every family in St. Louis. A message of vital importance for men, women and children. In this event are vast quantities of Fall and Winter weight Underwear and Hosiery, fea- tured in the January sale al savings so re- markable that it will pay to consider fu- ture as well as pres- ent needs. Main Fleor ———— > ——_— — eee Five Handred of Them—Just Received. Sizes for Women and Misses. Included Are 135 Spring Models — Samples — Made of Taffeta. Dresses Made of Taffeta Crepe de Chine Georgette Serge Jersey Satin and Georgette Combinations omy Store $13.95 © Being ready and able to take advantage of every buying oppor- tunity as it presents itself, has resulted in this splendid offering. Jus! 135-of these 500 Dresses are styles for the coming Spring; the remain- ing 365 are in the models and of the materials and colors that are very much in favor right now. @ There.are tunic, draped and straightline styles; also coatee effects— some of them effectively set off with braid or embroidery. The ma- terials are of splendid quality, and the variety of modes and color- ings affords pleasant and satisfactory choosing. — —— ee ge ee ee ee ee Colors Are ——— 7 wvrTrYrT.'*¥s'''''''s''''''''""'""..... .. . . — '» ~ © \ ~ . \ ’ : _ se ——— Navy Blue Brown Belgian Blue Taupe Plum French Blue and Black Basemest Ecouemy Stere i ip ii i i i i i i i i i i i hp i it i i i iii pA iA ijp-_ Lpaiji Lin pia Rea Ree eee eee enn een ene en nn as ~ ~~ lll eee A hhh i pi pi pi ph ip nh | i oe ee Ce, Ne . oo -eew teow ew ee SA et RS I IR Ot AI cet ERNE tt a te
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t es RE RT Ie ee es al ae 7 _-— IANUARY 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST- WEDNESDAY EVENING.. eth Base Te acc a egg 15) i Works of Others, puters Dig | speed, but each tiny'and fugitive! sonn, which he made tive again in| Chopin amused himself by describing | Avoid Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, S : Y RICHARD L. STOKES. op strength not even tapped.! whic ‘xperienced an even livelier; and somewhat acrid Waltz in A ma- ‘Ee Tea and Sulphur, no ope can B voirs of streng which experi er i somewha C After mother has struggled two or. ! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2) FAURE oer | ME. > note had its body and solidity. Then, | pristine youth and charm. The en- | George Sand’s dog in the act of chas- ; 4 i and Excited Audience. ‘once or twice, there was a momen-! core was the equally hackneyed | ing its tail. Gas — Indigestion From Break ST , rnpiece, | er ‘ms ¢£ ‘Ons | ae instrament! ‘ >» ww ° and his remark- ~— : : to? HEN Schubert's masterpiece, throughout there wi 1 constant) rejuvenation. i jor, Op. 10, No. 2, ¢ . ; ell, because it’s done so naturally, so, “The Erlking,” fell into the gnifting of tone-color, like the rest- The second group was devoted to| able “Tableau” study. Concerning/ three hours over a hot fire to do the) ADVERTISEMENT The Erlking, shifting ? £ : ¢ “Fag pid tae’ declined to cooking for a hungry family, it hg « . ; | , . - J name ne -” - ‘ythat ‘every rrumber took "or == din-| “The -evering began “with-Beetho-|Chopin—his Quatrieme Ballade, in | ADVERTISEMENT | " — _ "7 ‘tinct personality, that every bar had! yen’s sonata in D minor. Op. 31, No.'| F minor, Op. 52; his posthumous - : ‘its definite shade in the spectrum /}j, the first movement of which was | Valse in B minor, Op. 69, No. @, and | S e 1a and Ps lof the piano. i perhaps the concert’s biggest mo-| his great. Scherzo No. 2, in pean p | Hy ) | When he wished, the tones flowed | ment, and the last section of which! minor, Op. 31. The playing of these ; } | ‘with liquid smoothness, as if the! was a miracle of grace and deft-| numbers—particularly the abrupt f ae ’ | keys and hammers themselves had! ness, though a bit too emancipated | and ruthless opening triplets and the ome j e : YOUR GRAY HAIR | been fused together, instead of | in rhythm for conservative tastes./ exquisite trio of the ve gM ) Be. | | ‘ ; | ? : lanist’s! a de i for two encores. Both were ere Tiare ' standing separately side by side.| Then followed one of the p a demand for ! f 7 | There were prodigies of extreme/ feats of resurrection, the battered | Chopin waltzes—one in A-flat major What a Relief When All the : ; | ) tary outburst of power, but power, “spinning Song” from the same com- | Two of the pianist’s own pieces fast Sausage to Dinner Mince PERE PEN : . _ . : | evenly. Preparing this mixture, | hands of Franz Liszt, that in-|jess groupings and regroupings in | i the latter, the composer though, at home is mussy avd trouble: | .iginie virtuoso remarked: “Not)q kaleidoscope. And over all his) ADVERTISEMENT | reveal what “pictures” he had In’ ¢ Russian Gives Own Laws tO | coftness combined with extreme! “Rondo Capriccioso’ of Mendels- | and the one in D-flat major, wherein | Family Eat the Same Foods! When you darken vour aair with) so effortless as to indicate’ reser- | poser’s “Songs Without Words,” | formed the third division—his weird | Pje, American Lead Pencil Co.. 220 Fifth Avenue, n 3 R Pas | some. At little cost you can bay at lat all bad; now, let’s see what We) music played a reserved but ardent — ' mind, preferring that his hearers Iie then ' ; . © \ornee 5 aux ADY drug store the ready-to use prep: |! can make of it!” and he proceeded 'emotion, and an intelligence studious | choose their own images : aration, improved by the addition of ‘to agcrandize the song into a terrific | and thoughtfully contemplative, proceeded to the, programs nearest So also! aven if sometimes predatory. | approach to a parade piece, Liszt's other ingredients called ‘‘Wyeth’s | cirous-piece for the piano. Sago and Sulphur Compounl.’’ Y02/ Sergei Rachmaninoff, in the pleni- ‘Faust.’ The rhythm was more than just dampen a sponge or soft brush | tude of his confidence as a composer, ADVERTISEMED'T. with it and draw this throug your lis not a little disposed to regard RR ccc r at usually bizarre, but there were bril- hair, taking one small strand at &i works of others as raw material, | liant glissando passages, besides a | time. By morning all gray hair dis- concerning which he is curious 4 an e _ e - series of trills that chimed like a Jn | ‘\ “V7 belfry full of carillons. fantasia on the waltz from Gounod ’'s | ' appears, and, after another of rt see “what we can make of it.” No ¥ on or two, your hair becomes beau- that he is so crass as to build up a y , Becoming a Popular Idol. ee 6 ifully darkened, glossy and luxu- Chopin waltz into a grand fantasia. OO e en pA ; Prom the demonstration that fold | : a . Bi: lowed, it appears certain that Rach- riant. But his liberties of interpretation . | | ir, though no dis-|are sometimes so signal that the | ; maninoff—this gaunt, gray and elon. | | H Noe wtigerd ied one and asinumbers take on the seeming of Happy and Successful People | — ‘gated Russian who shambles upon Health Happiness | : ’ ° ea , . ° . oer e all desire a youthful and attractive | transcriptions, and one looks - vo Everywhere Are Always : : | Aa fovw a Se ove — wa Prepon s= a ae se haiti naa Mether! Watch earance, get busy at once with| program twice to discover whether | in Great Demand. : Se eee ieee. pallid and | Wondertully to the Happiness of = Child’s Ta Weeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound | they are labeled not merely Beetho- m i e «se ae | a : “em oe -_ | Wonde Heme Life. : mgue! > a] " ; . , ~ e a ‘enc all rit © es-— S 7 ay A . en tran ato a Ee ana decola- Baa’: Best Friends—Red-Blooded. . set ‘of sucieonitinne Puserawek as a popu-| real enjoyment when there isn't a. we s J lar idol. The gathering refused to| dyspeptic jinx among them. Of ry 4 * a ° " 'maninoff. B : - i ae = ° deensedin an Goll , ’ o-Mangan Produces etter (GO depart until three more encores had | course, & case Of Gyspepsis Ay : ee eee feo eee a vie at NS en ihdigestion must be looked after. But ornia Oo “ been ndded. All were Rachmanin- > | famous Russian was especially nota- Blood—Sold in Liquid > a oP Ti os as ' . ment , mm ye % off’s own works, his Baracolle, his! it is far more to the point to preven SCHROETER |ble during the recital given last and Tablet Form. 4 : pes” inevitable Prelude in C-sharp minor | as well as to treat sour stomach, La) e ie {' ‘% ‘" — > oe oe e~——=- — — > € @-e onw~ oor o™ —>— [night at the Odeon. It appeared VON Fs +. . oe QE shih be » he euch . . ‘more than once that this profound; Get into the red-blooded class if ZA Qytpeommaiees 4 which he played with an air of | belching, water brash, ete, by suc For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Next to : . “Polka | 2 valuable 9 as Stuart’s Dys- dejected boredom—and his a oe = ——_— with a real dinner, instead of a bow! : . ae of bread and milk. Follow each the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. meal with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- _ —_—_———— Louis. de W. R.” The title here indicates, pepsia Tablets. Coddling the stom- Mother: Say “California,” then .you will Like Bonaparte in vanquished Italy, rove in health and looks. Pe pto- reson who loves good things to eat, 9%s- ’ . le c k : —_—— . é : rerEsO ho toy ng: at, as ‘our : irk sausages for . . : ; Fe ~ , ee ee . directions for babies and children of all ages ; ‘ ia ; Ve ; s. A Y's | » q . 7 r} Per i ; : , ‘ . . ‘ . P . * Blan Weekly Ad. No. 787 _ppropriation at q Pepto-Mangan and note how you iin Here's Joyful aews for every “esty ceived by the pianist’s father, whose | stuff merely invites sluggisbness. get genuine “‘California Syrup of Figs.”’ Full ' 20, 6:50 P, elves the things they like most dDecause gifted son built it up into a hine ey are already burdened } «Ss. f J AME -* . ’ ‘* HACK-SAW PR are to be made over according to} jg on the package. Without ‘‘Gude See Se ROW GOs Sy Creseins = 6res at bedtime until you have reduced your COLOGNE, Jan. 14.—The average These tablets digest food and as- | This frame is made of the best vowerful that he is probably able to ; ‘+ is the red-blooded man that | . : - I p business it is t Simply use Marmola Prescription Tao- 6 women 263 har cont since 1924. nal tract. Thus you get the practi- | lc. at alldruggists. Avoid all substitutes. r et weight, delssohn, while even Beethoven and he world has no place for : Eee De : successes. The wo P better appetite and a greater free- REG. U. &S. PAT. OFF don «teat ee , . ; , mus drugs and can be used with perfect ! ;.. rr . tas : : om ie me T Chopin take on a novelty which, if} the thin-blooded weakling. It is nat- adiaee. Try them. for just « few weeks Gazette. The greatest increase was ; é oe, oe aotgetead ot: het. sometimes eccentric, is frequently ural, - too that red-blooded men and and get results without gotng through in the case of the electrical industry. — oe ter we vm cain Tablets - ee Gastritis, Indigestion, nat et an che : , ’ , . lon@ sieges of tiresome exercise and _ » , amétitea ft oa ean wh ind ‘Stuart s vVepeps : - — - os exhilarating and Intri , ‘ - ve more friends, an« Bee e . ee According to an article in a recent , ; if ; J ~ Pieces, in Fibre Case. | n triguing. His fa women should ha starvation diet. Get them at any gool the ex~| on sale at any drug store in the LOFTIS bw os. & co. Piles, Galistones| : 18 n , . ‘ t containe ratchet wrench, extension vorite freedom is with rhythm, to Vv . Thev are better human be- drug store or send price direct to Mar- issue of the Cologne Crazette ~~ . ' . A . they de ("nited States and Canada, as they - DIAMONDS - WATCHES 35c, $1.00 . : . . ‘ ca e eal > — . - .y ‘ed ~ ¢ ; . , ‘ . ’ ¢ A ‘ re Mic } e and a full size pac! ag wijl four persons totals 240 marks aw eek. re eonsicde red one ot the stand bys ‘ C7N ort Al, CULPALOS Ss laces, : me Fp ‘ ‘i , mais ‘ammne : oo - > Nt $ : ‘ = -— —_— . >, P . Seas Sete ae wrestling at any an. || Which is given a flexibility disdain-| ings than the thin-blooded ancmies, ney Company, 864 Woodward Av., De- penses of maintaining a family of . = ‘ , = . - » , ‘3 i Bis. 15 assorted atee! sockets that cover 1/ ing bars and time signatures. Fresh| who are likely to be ‘‘grouchy’’ and’ te matied to you direct In plain wrap- Rg oy goth abe | aeee Jruggist complete equipment. 9 ‘and suggestive at first, the rubato! irritable most of the time. per and postpald.- or 12,480 a year (normally $3129). wet «rca: Bpecial price, per art....... . ends by becomin fete pe Parcel post weight, 6 pounds. © 5 ing too persistent. pat An With an effect of strain, one per- STEEL WOOL ceives that the performer is attempt- | Fer removing rust, dirt. rubbing-down ing to make “something special’ out | R .. t u in card- . ‘ veruish, etc. Put up ' 9ci\ of every note. And then there j eeryy The House board tubes. Price. per tube Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. | comes a longing for the relief of 610-612 te The Illustra SY GRE we camper ied . | simplicity. on ' " : it : height over all, 24 ‘ ‘ A inches? black’ enamed™ mas aaa i | In addition, a trait noticed in his Avenue ( ourtesy i finds its plac | of a home. — . sc ed still --ERWAN a chee | further last night—that of choosing L. ACKERMAN, , Manager. | oN ae gl 1 terns in cole INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIVES [||@ program of relatively simple Made of cood quality steel, with pat- |; music, of what is occasionally called rooms. Se rat a et Great Thursday Feature in the “Clearing Sales” RAZOR ‘by dint of consummate elocution. |He even betrays a penchant for re- For corns; ruar- suscitating pieces which have been anteed absolute- thi ‘ : ly safe. Special, humped into insensibility by the niin — of legions of students, and ‘ showing with what brilliant spright- 4 liness they can be made to dance eo ‘ f The Pert oct 39c under the elixirs of a master- - ee B Belety (ore Sherer physician. | There is no denying that Nach- J | —_. BATTERY TESTER maninoff has the secret of en- For testing dry batteries only: wil! in- [| chanting the pianoforte into the { Specie! os dl a Sper. 7 performance of wondrously lovely — reel post weight, 4 ounces, marvels. There were many mo- ‘ ments last night when his auditors, | > . ? .* > . . PLUMBERS’ PLIERS roused to delicious excitement, could oieh and wartanted: combination wae {/#carcely sit still, when they laughed | | Will R C] d QO R d] f I t : : ae wire cutter, wrench and «# 9c half-hysterically, and exchanged > | 1 ee OSC ut egar eSS O N YrInslé | a - river. Special price this ; gale, each 4 glowing looks of admiration and —— ‘amazement. His principal miracles | were worked in the realms of color a Rig Re good bristies. 1) and atmosphere. However bold his | @ac bh. a innovations, it ——— ae | Bate Former $40.00 Dresses BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES AT —on nan Ty 9 J ser * tek aT bey, segrentine Fic W gi / ib Former $35.00 Dresses Dost A far the ww knife ever devis for frost kes without cracking reel -* e- -—- Ce. =: —— — 88ers .« tl | | Si Former $30.00 Dresses — Former $25.00 Dresses 12-inch (lke cut), with scratch awl in «ad. 4 ; . 7 . ‘ . * | z , #* FES CRS SC SSERETE EP PEE HET SE Hee Rte een eceee ee ° —-— ase ~~ © wt - a seeee4 © SCISSORS SETS »-KEEN-KUTTER t consists of 1 eclasor each 3% inch, % inch, 6% Inch; put up iu leather case. Special price.. Fiexible Metal Door Mats ——_ cleaned; size 17x24 Fe ccencecmne... $200 || ith the reinforced ; |_| : VEN though you may not actually need a Dress, ° : q Buttonhote. 7 Li ob such splendid savings justify the purchase of at Former $20.00 Dresses ee eee aoe FRICTION TAPE tf Avery: ack for oi sR Binldfne, nome, electric wire = an 7 > Alte 2 NASD least one more. For the materials alone are worth in ~Tb, echkagmes: each........ ‘ . \ . ~~ oe - . . e > hee 3 ea in excess of our sale price in scores of instances. The RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD | a THERMOMETERS (8 inches) || QQyeaeezesseeeeeemectngs rt ait style variety embraces all the approved lines, drapings, : mteed correct: mounted on reck pirit ata rice the Boe NOS colors and trimmings of beading, braiding, ernbroidery, lace, ribbon, etc. Wester es Qe ert Se ew ¢ Lar omer 2 am ees ee eae : PLEAIBLE SPOUT OULERS | a And just because they are midseason Dresses, Wool Velours Por Atteome- biiee. dade of | ie $40 Dress | do not imagine them passe or out of date. Few W ool Jerseys ' . | of Vel- w/j have been in the store more than 10 days—the veteen, feces TAS I ricotines : EE majority are even more recent newcomers. French Serges i oe Not a single model not perfectly suitable for wear all Spring long. So come in the expecta- Velveteens tion of getting a correct style at a striking sav- . Fine Satins ing—-and come just as early as you can. Com binations —— ——
Page 13
ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. = CLOAKS, S39] Sore ORE Aouncea.| ve oteisiined fii advance vy che THREE STORAGE FIRMS BOUGHT By the Assocl¢:ed Pre General Arrangements Committee SO from the wets t* eh in the BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-/ that every visitor may know what | RY FRANCIS BROTHERS &, CO. , | Prices to be charged ‘for accommo-|'he has to pay, Charles W. Fa ma Pee. Patil el r . MM. | dations: in San Francisco during the chairman of the committee an-/. 3 + Democratic Nations! Convention will | nounced today. |New Concern to Be Called General | 5 | Warehousing Company, Capita- | . oa lized at $750,000. | Thre ‘ and moving c | | Three storage con.- ‘cerns, which were merged into a sin- un ae tue stock ome bene FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS purchased by the stock and bond \ ‘'coneern of Francis Brothers & Co. of which David R. Francis, Ambas- sador to Russia, is the head, They are the hk. lt. Leonori Auction and 3 Storage Co., the American Storage and Moving Co. and the Langan & Taylor Storage and Moving Co. The new company, which is to be ° known as the General Warehousing ° '(o., is capitalized at $750,000. The O er t general offices will be at the Lan- a e . ric gan & Taylor branch, Delmar boule- vVard and Euclid avenue. Be P : SE me . * . te lin Wee mats gid ‘shbe w A nuinber of good values in Bedroom and Dining Room Suites this week. Living Room Furniture hRtiley of Francis Brothers & (Co.. made 1 our factory. oftered at attractive prices. | red E. Allen of the Unton Service ; (‘o., associated with the Francis in.- =~" , . — - terests in various enterprises, and I. : . VW hen you equip your m Lane. an attorney, are direce | home you are taking eare of tors in the new company. Rn. Lee —* Je ta. ) , *t F a | - . . 7 ‘ a Aiiiees Wacken Mend fui ) —— ; Se ol a not furnish their home very ee ey OU: Lae. eee he | S| rs * often. It would seem wise. ane ; . and &. L. Langdale. 3 >> ae wil =, “i . . It operates a storage house at Eu- roa ia *= : SSS 2 a 5 , ) : ry wm then, to place furniture mn clid avenue and Delmar boulevard. g Sa "5 . SS i Ot PF \== vour home of. rood design The Leonori warehouse is at Grand | ee ‘ = Str” mee ~ — | s . and Laclede avenues, and the Amer - es — _ _ ae = St 4 and good quality. ~ piheinbainis he ican Storge and Moving Co. has es- = SS = “Sn — ae = . ; As ber an . tablishments at 2311 Olive street and = = = Box, — i , \V\ ec believe that. vou can a | . bh , > ‘ ae . srs " = b . ea So UAE SE OF Oy SI ORS FAS OTR SSOS Lawton avenue. Ate“ ; : els ‘ , ir ee soe ee , renee said aie the new com- ia | >. > , select furniture from Ont pany intends to erect additional] : — displays that wil] bring you permanent satisfaction. you will * storuge houses as soon as the re- 99 Full q quired material ~ pede a This Four- Piece Suite, $275 all a ; : . a = . a are 3 \. PRACTITIONER OF 00 YEARS DIES These four-piece Suites, as illustrated, consist of extra large dresser, 00 Editorial ly tongue- ) srinted on : z BN eg Stent a ie. Mantel Metha of 4682 Toren inches wide, broad chest of drawers, 42 inehes wide. full-size bed with oetagon laxati an ee tow WOR ae i ate Park boulevard, who- had practiced foot end, and chair with cane seat. Each piece large and roomy. all dustproof, MANY PEOPLE ARE START. xative, | oon = SP 5 EN. Shy medicine in St. Louis for 50 years, | well made and well finished. American walnut or brown mahogany. Spe- ING FOR FLORIDA AND THE : died at his home yesterday afternoon cial. $275. SOUTH. after a short illness. tie is survived | by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pelton and Same Suite with twin beds instead of full-size bed, $325. How | wish that every body James S. Kuhn, daughter and son. | v ‘e who has never ‘been there could ‘ after- | Pieces sold separately if desired. eo to Florida during January or The funeral will be tomorrow | noon at ; o'clock, at the residence. | Ne ooettetns , nterment will be private. enrt y. eC ee V eT u 7 ———-——- Your Home Atmosphere Centers | ADVERTISEMENT ee To enioy the balmy air, the About the Dining Room mockingbirds, the orange groves and the many sports, such as is one affording satisfactory wear and satisfying good WATCH POS] AM sls golf, tennis, fishing and bicycle looks for those who do not care to invest to the extent ‘ rer _ | riding. demanded for the highest priced rugs, : SUBDUE AND HEAL | Mth | | . One feels ike remaining there : 0 | | forever and being caressed by In this largest carpet fouse in America, you will find an | WORST ECZE A tet —_ : ; the climate’s Summery embrace: almost infinite shade of choice in Velvet Rugs. | , ®)\« Cle) ) ee it seems one never tires of the , ———T @) ie beautiful ocean, the stately Every Kezema suffe rer should know | Sai ¢ ar a--s oo roma cocoanut palms and the wonder- st how greatly Poslam is able to , : _ — | x ) * oa) re... }! , 7 — : ful climate. The Illustrated Rug shows thie | fi itubl b] h , kind of Oriental Velvet Rug that Foam " ‘bri _— lief hs "tee hi a | fA ; } , “SS oe a a : ; » Bieri th T quicniy } rings reiicet, stops iteping; a : . y P . gem ag pen hash 9. ; | # cools. soothes and comforts. To spread : eee So ~~, B/ St. Louis has star ted early with of ahome. We have other types Poslam over 92 angry, affected sur- ae ; a. a frosty Winter, but this large, Se commodious furniture store is al- dd leat - | face is to feel that here, in reality, is rooms. . , lw tt ) at l-oc ust ust the healing influence the skin | ae , ; : ; ways comfortable and warm. demands, freatment 1s. usually sur- It is in the Dining Room that the members of the family come in contact er oe 608 ee | with each other most often. In this room vou will want furniture that will You will always feel at home for Pi have a refining influence upon them—furniture that will create a harmonious in this store, no matter whether vou wish to buy or only look. less; use it for Pimples, Rashes and : all eruptional disorders. atmosphere. We know the importanee of this room and are ready to help Sold everywhere. For free sample ; ’ ‘ornishine whie ") ake 1 “hi it ong o be. ‘: write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 ate di cn the tm nishing which will make it what it ought 1 (Signed), West 47th St... New York City, , r Urge vour skin to become fresher, ' ; = elearer, better by the dailv use of | Pav for rooln or Tor entree outfits, Ole- ee ere ee cere Liberal Terms fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2°e diseount for all cash. ~~ I eigaes >. eedinee = eek ge te aes Se pert ges, et —e > 2 — > > * Sa Sa wrt 4 ~~ > . _ se Oe ~~. to j =~ \~% ~ - _—- - - - : — ee EP Err. ree EO me ee OE oe rememes aes i ee eee ee LEO DS RE A cna . ee SE IN NST GCA AR AI RE EL LELLL LLL LLL LE LLL LLL DLE DLL ECLECTIC NS: ttt aaa — i me ee oe January 10, 1920. — - i i ei -.r - - «= . To abort a cold and prevent com- plications, take SS ee 7 ee as - . - = 2 AI Ay Bb ARIE eee * NP ae LOO OR AD EE TE EOE 6! AI OO ET | AB Or eae ei lage L five B inin I oup 4 ee ce powder 7 The purified and refined 9 ides gee ren - | calomel tablets that are Used By Every Civilized Nation 2 cups flour vel k nausealess, safe and sure, Cream butter ang —beat in eggs @ebkLmixture'is light = ° > — sit dry ients ‘together. — Mix vonitie a mill sr 5 moe te voce ge . For Over A Quarter of A Century ngredients together. ' UT OUT THE WORRY! Mix a home- [ff Price35 Price 30 Cents made cake in two minutes without any fuss or uncertainty | | | “ie ADVERTISEMENT Here’s a recipe :— 3 | 7 SS ry One package of Pat-a-cake mixed with % cup : NECK water — pour into tins and bake. AS LONG AS THI8 FELLOW, OLE OLE PAT-A-CAKE [| fi soetinot |) eh Mitr LE is cake batter in flour form —it is absolutely pure : au and contains .eggs, milk, flour, sugar, baking powder, flavoring, shortening—just the same | . ingredients you use in mixing a cake the tedious, : T 0 N S | LI N E old-fashioned way. . : WOULD GUEULY GERIEVE Ld Pat-a-cake makes a big golden cake that is a ALL | wholesome food as well.as a delicious dessert. It | a The Pet-a-cake saves you time and money too! , . | hee Havana, eEerenes At your grocer’s now! If are not com — . : Bese ceusties is Millere since 1774 if > Geet greexy, from C.A.GAMBRILL MFG. CO. ae Baltinrore 6 | refund back Se on ‘ ae Bead - 7. GOOD = PUFF your mere request. Also Millers of of Petapees Flour, Pantex Pancake Flour, Nike and 1-Spy Buckwheat Mixture a ' . : Nationally Advertised. 6o0ld Every where. Brinkmann, Meise] 4 Recker Cigas Co, Dist. —— » a " a. SO EA EN, NE SI. oe ‘ peeeereaee
Page 14
. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. — Cuticu BestF or R Nething more healing chapped wg hands. Fat strona hot lathe and rub in Cute loves dur newspaper giving Associated Press uews service. esePaereereqerted . - se 4 | step in an organized campaign to ) pen thy ecg emia coo “$7, ay 'foree from all position of proml-| rey Ne Bs 33 me & SR eee Ror es = pty ’ ays ok ena “ sn frod Lee Ae an 2 a! aS ke |from Missouri to the Democratic na- ‘tional convention in San Francisco, takes five to do by hand. It saves even ature. Just feed the clothes into the Lasarus has been active in oppos- more time from household tasks than ironer and they come out as smoothly ‘Ing the league of nations and was The Thor is easily and economically aie ‘wie ) . : ; ' Frederick H. Fricke and Lee Meri- what that means—lingerie, shirts, chil- operated. A sturdy electric motor does \ciiinen inn oined with the Reed dren's clothes, and a host of other things | a besides the linens. | St. Louis Democrats who are sup- ves er re | Porting the Wilson administration last night wrested control of jhe’. |' Democratic League of St. Louis from |" Lan Th |\Sam Lazarus, its founder, as the first | 7 | a 0 ha oat 228 pi oe. me an a Ch i's ( 'mence anti-league of nations Demo- | 4 crats, and particularly to prevent as in ac ine | Senator James A. Reed of Missouri .from going as a delegate-at-large | ERE’S the : est household time- No more wasting time in running back | Lazarus was defeated for election as saver—the Electric Ironer. In and forth to heat irons. The Thor iron- | president and Horace S. Rumsey was a single hour it will do the work it ing shoe is always at the proper temper- elected. a washing machine. ee oe vate possible with the one of the organizers of the testi- : : most care ‘an ng. monial dinner given at the Planters 95% of all ironing done without the in- Hlotel Monday night to Senator Reed. of a flat iron. Think of “ea ag dg Frege — of oper /mren in arranging the dinner. , : 3 ' bak AS we ee i : an nour. Lazarus called a meeting of the Ren’ Bars ee a. ) ve 6 Si so — , 4 ; oe se. 2 emote ee _ , | Democratic League for last night to ; oe, io * We == a ‘elect officers. Invitations were -sent , ot Sale ; 7: : ack aa al ok . a /to nearly all the Democrats in St. ' Louis to attend the meeting, the an- ‘nouncement being made that it was 1 ‘harmony gathering designed to bring ;}the Democratic City Committee and the Democratic League ifito a close working agreement. Lazarus and his .friends arranged a slate for the ‘election, placing on it Lazarus for president and Fricke and Meriweth- ier for members of the Evecutive ‘Committee. Ballots containing the 'slate were printed and until the, meeting was called there was no in- dication to Lazarus that there would ibe a hitch In the proceedings. Does 95% of All froni | ced R Is Denounced. o Oo roning As soon as former Judge Frank | ; - i A. S ] « d l at i The Thor heat Adjuster assures prop- Thompson had completed a ws | gs er temperature. The ‘‘wide open’’ ' speech in which he made only a mild . reference to the league of nations, We will deliver the shoe, an exclusive feature of the Thor, Charles M. Hay offered a resolution Thor froner upon the is only one of the many points of sv- payment of $5 down. periority of the Thor Eleetrie Ironer. Keep Juniper t= successful farmer raises bigger crops and | : Chest f cuts down costs by investment in labor-sav- § _ 60 Doses, ing machinery. Good prices for the farmers’ crops encourage new investment, more production and greater Visit our shop today. You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see the beautiful work it does. Or simply telephone and ask to have the Thor delivered. Murley Machine Company, Chicago. St. Louis Distributers— THOR ELECTRIC SHOP 319 N. Tenth St. Acro Fro Be | Meriwether followed Hay, speak- | SS mm cruggs) ‘ing with considerable difficulty be- | povongy of hisses and shouts of deri- ‘sion. Sam B. Jeffries, a member of | the Executive Committee, appealed | ,to the meeting to hear Meriwether, | ‘who finally was permitted to pro- 'ceed. He defended the giving of a ‘dinner to Reed and defended Reed. “I do not believe in sneezing everv o ine time the President takes snuff,” he ~ | | Said. Kinney attempted to get the meet- B c — reak one in half ae Continued on Next Page Break one of these Auerbach Chocolate BETTER CocoanutCreamCakes in half—notice the heavy DEAD coating of smoothest vanilla chocolate —then notice the lily-white center of finely grated, milky cocoanut mixed with sugar-cream —you'll Life is a burden when the body have to eat it—you can't resist. Try one today | ewertion and tive victim becoemes _despondent and downhearted. | AUERBACH } © cniex" GOLD MEDAL CHOCOLATE COCOANUT CREAM) prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads—the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world’s markets. containing a strong indorsement of . the league of nations, and a demand eee rte, vay: Special motor does all hard work of ‘that Reed cease his oppesition to less than laundress’ ironing. Sturdily constructed ‘and | President Wilson and to the league ; waces. lasts a lifetime. icovenant. The resolution was of- ‘fered despite a statement by Lazarus ithat it was out of order. In speak- e- ee e or 1 a ‘ing on it Hay referred to the Reed dinner Monday night, characterizing | : (it as “a miserable and disgraceful OR Phone |affair at which attacks on the Pres- ‘ident of the United States were ap- . | plauded.” , Olive 6890—Central 4385 “It was but a move on the part 'of Teed to bring about his election | as a delegate to the Democratic Na- tional convention,” Hay said. “I want to denounce the attacks on the | President and to denounce the man who made the attacks.”’ John Sweeney, a political follower | of State Senator Michael Kinney, /attempted to get a definite ruling ‘that Hay was out of order, but | failed. Iie shouted: “He has no |right to attack Senator Reed here.” | Rumsey Talks for Leaguc. - . ; . The railroads—like the farms—increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. Apply Zemc Antiseptic I Tt is unnect with eczema, b and similar obtained at a $1.00 for extra ly applied will from itching t soothes the sk effectively mo Zemo 15 a disappearing | the most dehic is easly appli it today and s The E. W. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for Out of accumulated capftal expanding their facilities. have arisen all the successcs of industry and applied sci- ence, all the comforts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend for the process of re- construction in which all have to share. —JAMES J. HILL Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our rail roads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of | | inadequate transportation facilities. The nationa)remedy of Holland for over | 200 years; it isan enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look fer the NEW Wanchuria rurtApe Heverford .... N,. v.—t oO" (BULGARIA) Plack Arrow RED § N. V.—FLY. SD AVERGACH & SONS Tite AVE, 467Ty TO 47r~ BT NEW YorRK This advertisement is published by the Association of Railuray “Ccecutl Lepieod . wrinks ies oe by dissolvin olite in a if pigt of witch hie i# remarkah. ; \y ~ DecaUse of tts tightens he lines, but These desiring ins ormation the ratiroad situation eden ture by writing te The Association alwey Exreculives, 61 Droaduan, Noe Tob
Page 15
.* ae | 7 be 2 at eS ee re are Y > . » . nei ia aie ” reo Ee - ns i ee iii) ia - en - ~ — —— ee ’ ad a) a ’ —e * . ‘ eS — ilies — . “ —" PO AO ED SORE renga an ena ' te rei” @ 4 : ! hae Pas r sr rea + — ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAR 920 n oo Sos hear tc gacbaliace Sand tri ta Hn (oe ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 N MEN TAKE h@ done violence t® the august dic- * ites f& ~ the® national convention. such \ Démtoctats! as) have eer : , . ' | Cuticura Ointment When the election of officers! * came up, Jones placed. in nomina- aj BestFor Rough Red Hands tion lieutenant-Colone!] Yr. M. Cur- lec, saying that he should be substi- | , Acidity, ‘ Nething more effective in soothing and tute Paw PT sedene ' healing chapped crm ked. itching or hleed. uted for Lazar us because of the Overcoat Sale High-grade and finely tailored UI- sters and Ulsterettes—double- breasted, form-fitting belted backs or | : » ‘) me hands. Bathe them each ni: ght in a anti-leogue of nations views held b: S ine! xt strohg hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry Lazarus, Sweeney placed Mi jl 4 * om” rub in mal Sagem mre — wear Rumsey in nomination With pm. ft Ginvuruere te : gloves during e night Result: at , are wg 'o l|- : | ts of Pape’ 4 soft, white hands. nominations against Lazarus, he! al arounc 4e ts, u OT three ; dity and give } 4 Labersiorien Dept ey Be 4 peer etaase tegen would have been elected, | e-quarter Sends This Grafonola ! Bu paca Ointment 25 and 6c. Talcum ue. ‘ut announced his withdrawal in| | |;— now! Dee’t : , uticure Soap ves without mug. | the interest of harmony. Curlee then engt ] to Your Home Promptly regulate your withdrew and Rumsey was elected, favorite foods : —— ot ct sg again casting the only) — . cee f= mee 50, $55 and $60 Values ‘ent T ieee Gon eee mecca: PORTE Medite co titbatens JY, DOS al aluesS Convenient rm in enthusiast ~ Tazarus, the names of Fricke and | e S Moriwether were stricken from the ballot for members W the Executive f (committee and James (. Jones and B Try Musterole. See How’ Quick- (urlee were substituted. The slat - or a ance : ~_ 4 ly It elieves then was put through mote y “Start of ight on Reed” . =z. ou just rub Musterol and | Se | Pah. h is see riaky, Hiay today Sai dthait the movement We have a new and better plan of selling Popular- gone—a delicious, last night was the beginnin ft; boom # ’ $e ; senting comfort cousecto takctt stow State-wide fight | gs of a | (;ratonolas. There are distinet advantages in Priced . eres anee, white vintment, “Our suctesa.” he said. “means a buying at this Exelusite Shop which you will not earence ‘ of mustard er, Will not blister that the league.and the Democratic | See reductions in our Show Win- | find elsewhere. All Grafonolas are sold here at . . City [Committ -j , are | , ; re ices pasies 5 hi ER... : w Many doctor nurses use Muster- edchine Uieelacas x Pe paltth oa dong dows on other Overcoats and Suits the lowest per es and on the ¢ asiest terms. This F athe et . @e recommend it to their patients. “Se meanéd that we. will to a | new model Grafonola will bring the joy of good music into your home, with its match- irae | es = omen ee you et relief | tight to prevent the sn tilaceieia th | less tone, and all the exclusive Columbia mechanical features. mas e” : croup, stiff neck, asthma, poor ag tration men from controlling. the ns | Democratic State Convention, and « Winning the Missouri delegation in r I ] ; O d E | | h d ; . the nation-wide movement of a fow j ‘ + . , * | ace our r er ar y urs ay aoe. : men to control the Democratic Nu- Aut 10) ity OW style : de ; “hy tional convention against President f . ‘ Ta lik , . Wilsan and the administration. d OF INE} WHO IRE 9 “It seems that it is just the start a | . ae of our fight on Senator Reed. We tO dress pee ell Olive at Eighth will not stop. We shall see that if va es he by any means gets a seat in the , Ye o national convention, it will not be with the approval of the Democrats | of Missouri-’ Lazarus said he had no comment to make-on the meeting. “I shall ‘continue my membership in the ‘boague,” he said, “but shall not be active. »-I am from now on a high 1008 OLIVE STREET Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records “The Store of Better Service” pi private In the rear ranks."’ } Phone’ | The plan to take control of the Main. 2877 Democratic Leafue from the Reed For New B Records. > ———_—— —-f4 No, men wae hurricdly framed vesterday ‘in. conferences of about a dozen Democrats. They were prepared for each step of the action, Hay having several copies of his resolution. Democrats are uncertain just what the effect of the action will be on the Democratic League. which was orgnnized and largely financed by Lazarus. lie has dominated it in neariv all of its work, although several months ago his anti-league of nations attitude aroused oppost- tion of women members, who de- manded and obtained sufficient rep- @ — ___ AMUSEMENTS. se. inemeine Performance Sun. Night. Jan, 18 cording to a formula, the mixing of which molsture and flavor even to the second Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, William r. Miss Lena L). Sulizer COLUMBIA: 7003 , Rickman and liquid and is soothing to Walter D. Thompson. eandidate of former Gov. ! ia known as the “Unexcelled Papendick and third day, and is soted for its 1e Season's Snappviest Musical Play Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, since that time he has served with | \ Formula.” LA LUCILLE [aeenel Antiseptic Liquid. distinction in the army, and Major J “Tasty Brown Crust.” ‘ has ang 6 —. — S. , Papendick’s “Table Queen” is made in Smart Cast—25 Lucille Girls—5 = > = It is unnecessary for you to suffe ist oO re . Papendick’s “Table Queen” could not ONDAY NEXT. SEATS ei iN 2 8 with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes | ‘Lhe officers chosen for the league t an absolutely Gean, sanitary Bakery, by . 40 hotter if it costitwiee as much— now. ARD HULL | and similar skin troubles. Zemo, last uight are: en | the most modern machinery and is kept . TODAY AN REK obtained at any drug store for 35c, or President, Maj. Horace 5. Kum- yet it is but 10 cents the liberal loaf. MARGARET —IN— DAILY Fopecbe den m th » | $1.00 f - at the neceseary temperature required for - ‘ "He 2: » * ) or extra large bottle, and prompt- Me »- , William , lones In ler New Plar 46 ‘ 99 fe] - ly applied will usually give instant a] Vee eee oitée. Kamiuel Jeffries. best results. ‘‘The Woman of Bronze’’ J Instructive and Amazing from itching torture. It cleanses and August Ti. Palle, ms Th mania Act . 't.” nate * : | es ~ . ‘ Vv ‘ oe the skin and heals quickly nc wes? me =Y oe " i 8 ealincaly we a = =o Nratineces. ” ‘Rrices BOc, $1.00,81-50. $2.00 | A Picturization of the lamous oe ctivities of the German field, Miss Mary Lionberger, a.” == = —— ag ee | sat. t. Niwht. 50c te $2.50. Stage Play. ectively most skin diseases. a T. Donovan, Miss Ge rtrude . bef nino at “Conrow ‘. 1100 Olive. st. GALES OF GIGGLES AND Sa SUBMARINE U-35 . Don't miss this wonderful DELICATESSEN RYE— NOW SHOWING ‘ thoes duel deen the most delicate skin. It isnot greasy, ‘Treasurer, Wal’ . ) ; is easily delicate skin. It isnot greasy, Members of Executive Committee, J Also makers of Delicatessen Rye, the family luncheon bread PERSHING THEATER a it today a save all further distress. arthur J. Donnelly, Dr. Louls : ads in the homes of St. Louis and vicinity. 11 A. .—Ceaseless Daily—il P. M. " J J. WARREN KERRIGAN The E. W Rose Co., Cleveland, O perg, John ». eng neg hy obser Peter ' - DOUGLAS none yh ga Tonight at 7 and » and LILLIAN WALKER in / in f 4 ‘uan, Lieutenant-Colonel F. M. Cur- —_ BONOMOR A . : = A eG. ‘raylor, Fred W. Ar BURKHARDT & ROBERTS SHENANDOAH THEATER ‘THE JOYOUS LIAR” . OCEAN STEAMERS. hold, James © Jones, Harlan I, Ask GARCINETTI BROS. Tonight at | and 9 pM es’ ee mere Read, James BE. King, Mrs. red A — Phones — Pi BILLIE & DOT JUMIATA THEATER MADLAINE TRAVERSE in rs. 72 Tyler 1402 ot She MS? A Sees atrster Tonight at 7 and 9 ‘‘What Would You Do?’’ vaste Queas J tn Wi WHS st GRAND-FLORISSANT SPECIAL ATTRACTION EXPLOITS or German Submarine 0-35 | M- he L Heid, Miss Mar) Semple Scott, . INES: 1. A. Mowrey, Miss Mary Shanno, ) ‘Miss Kdna MeGrath, Mrs. Maurice | AMERICAN LINE Murray, Mes. FE. VM. Grossman, .U55 : Alberta Allen, rs. Robert Mudd and Tonight at 7 and 9 LINDELL THEATER Central 3027 Largest Independent Bakery in St. Lous SS 8 eee ————__ "TA END LYRICS Fast Mail Steamers Miss Lucille Wheeler. N, FPL) nara TH—CHUERBOL Kt— _—----- DURING WORLD WAR 5 T oe 6. Ate Pet. ia St Paul Feb. 14 Reed Opposed as Delegate-at-Large — | _ — DELMAR AT FUCIID FPeb, 21| New York. Mac € by County Democrats — errmsg ft Rw VoRK—H AVBRCU Ris A re solution © onde muing Se nator ALWAYS TAKE i L (bestunut & 6th ) a LAST SHOWING TODAY Manchuria See eeeereeesesess Fund January Reed for his oppvysilion to President Continecte 1 to 11 P.M. T. 200 | PRILADKI. PHIA—LIVERPOOL =, wiison and the league of nations, | WEISE TKOL Te PERS al { N G ENID BENN , the Johnson ile Delmar and Hamilton i ee Foe kak ote N. ¥.—CONSTANTINOPLE- VAMNA and opposing any movement for SSULGARIA)-CONSTANEA (ROUMANIA) | choice of Reed as one of Missouri's .. Jan, 21 gelegates-at-large to the San ran- passed with- RED LINE cisco convention, Was out opposition last night at the County T t at 7 and 9 | T MOORE ; AYET . ree “TOBY’S BOW”’ The Woman: the Suit “eee eeeeeeererereree Secure your tickets, reser- vations, Travelers’ Cheques i N. ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— = neeting of ithe St. | oats pt oc ations. Tray uf a 7) "1 ANTWER?P Democratic League, in 1€ ayton See hep & your itinerary. , | 3 eins erase ces Jan. 20) © uethouse, about 75 being presen’ TABLETS Phone Bell Olive 7280, | “Snuffy” —-AND—~ He ‘The resolution was offered by John \W he r re Slie . Sv ito f tral 4000. Station 25. | : WHITE STAR LINE Be ere. county: Mikel Coramls- | n You Have the Slightest Svmptoms o vAmerican Expres DAV poe Ne 10 N Louise Fazenda | ; Aas 'y V~ F—CRERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON _ sioner. Speakers in favor of the ac- Oth & lecust, And His Own Show AND OTHERS IN , oe a Grtatie a 3 ¥. ‘LIV ‘cRPOOL i¢ tion taken were Judge Allen of the | 7, Nett Week—t!. IRERTY Gi GIRTA, THE SENSETT BURLES@UR rt : - a — aid Daehn « Jan, 17 St. Louis Court of Appeals, George | ‘ 1 ue ee : Jon. at ‘Rarnett and Tom PD. Cannon. GET A BOX FROM YOUR DRUGGIST THE STAR 4 ‘Big Balto eewceecececees Gav ocececes’s Feb. 7 The resolution regarding ee: de- PRICE 30c Doves M. s be: a errr re Pee eee a ¢ dec amation Stivermen’s C, 4 5 IBRATL FQR—-TTALY elared that “his arts o . \ yi * bebecdboe oer oeeeeeeeere Jan + 24 Lotter n poor mubatitute fer wistiom. Peatler & ta. Tow... ifs. tC hewmteta, Se. Tents. , 5 SOCIAL FOLLIES SHOW CONTINOUS, Pa | A t. tpi he ih a - ise % ~ & N A N (t—kD' : : was is fs tin & aoae meg, tne Debs Don toit GaP -mdereneion aie de Post-Dis patch. WANT ADS. ex . . . ae iy Ba
Page 16
ADVERTISEMENT ‘Say, Doctor, This Prescription Works Like Magic.’’ Physician Says Nuxated Iron Quickly Puts Aston- ishing Strength and Energy Into the Veins of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Run-Down Women. Ask the first hundred strong, bealthy people you meet to what they owé their strength and see how many reply ‘‘ Nuxated Iron.’’ Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) ew York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: ‘‘ Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Iron, to enrich the blood, make beauti- ful, healthy women—and strong, vigorous iron men. To make absolutely sure that my patients get real organic fron and not some form of the metallic variety. I always prescribe Nuxated Iron in its original packages. Nuxated Iron will increase the Ftrengeth and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances.” MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist with or without & physician's prescription on an absolute manufacturers’ guarantee of success or money refunded. ‘ [== =“ = ee ee De — 2s (TC _— —y eee See” ————w =e Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded ‘a leg from a meat block. MeGhee ‘for the murder. ~ ADVERTISEMENT ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. SS ee ee eee eee _ e — a _ s Shelbyville, WU — | Letha Mareverite Cox .....«+. Shelbyville, Ill Nicholas A. Pezold ...... 519 North Market | | VWiewinia M. Galt ..ccccccccsscsess Rolla. Mo | Andrew J. Sulliwan ......ee. 8120 St. Vincent Bienche T. Butler ......... 1320 Hamilton Boxes of 18 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Aleo Capsules. Rernard S. Post Jr. ..... Xe. ae 1027 Chestnu | Peter Licaroli .....csccccccecsves 1006 N Cecella M, Hogan ceececcss:- wnheendé e*eeee08 Wiliam H. Durfee ...:; Springfield, Maes - -— — ' ; ; ; At Clayton. At East St. Louis. | BIRTHS RECORDED. | ROTS. G. and F. Naylor. C839 Waldemar. lL. and FF. Stonere; 4068 Arsenal. (., and DD. Stiva, 1828 Hickory. |A. and I. Kasten, 2707A S. 9th, iJ. and M. Dean, 6039 Bartmer 9 A TAX-FREE 7 PER CENT - ‘fw = INCOME FOR SMALL ae ' : %. INVESTORS 4 -.. Small investors, buying income securi- | ~ ties, should buy those which yield the highest per- . 2 centage of NET, op TAX-FREE, income. e iy The 7 per cent yearly dividends on e ~ Union Electric preferred stock are ENTIRELY Le a: TAX-FREE for small investors. re =o If you are unmarried, with gross in- “ _ © @ome of $5000 or less, or if you are married, with ; Ap gross income of $6000 or less, YOU PAY NO FED- _. ERAL INCOME TAX ON YOUR UNION ELEC. _'* TRIO DIVIDENDS. The company pays it. +. Union Electric dividends are also ex- _ ‘\*@mpt from the State income tax, and Union Electric t ipa Preterved stock from State personal property tax. ss Federal and State income taxes are F nigh, will stay high for many years, may even go _ ~@ higher. Thoroughly safe stocks, paying a high divi- eS dend, ALL of which is TAX FREE in the hands of Small investors, are very desirable, and will be more 7 * #0 every year. a This stock is for sale only to Union |) Electric customers and members of their families. | > Its price is $100 a share for cash, $102 a share on a 4 % ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per } cent interest on instaliment payments. ie A Lag : >; te SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Sapte Or _ © Electrio Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, ¥ _ and Union Electric's offices in Franklin, Jefferson, | ~~ Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis Counties. ' * ®, @. vy a fe a Phion Electric Light & Power Company “se al Bath and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri ee OF TIS BROSG.& Co. | W. and M.. Lindeman, 836 Blase. B. and M. Unnerstal), 900 N. Broadway. G. and M, Cookson, 1615A Arlington. Fr. and H. Valencia. 5728 Prescett. CC, and HR, Friolo, 1305 N. llth. P. and Spriesterbach, 1606 Menard. J. and Cc. Bastable. 514] Page. C, and M. Naegi, 4542 Evans. N. and M Dalba. 5240 Wilson *. and M. Calcaterra, 5240 Daegett. M. and G. Coco, 2318 Edwards. G. and F, Rickmar. S&38 Iowa. W. and I. Beerhalter, 3712 Tholozan. HH, and A. Heitert, SIR9A N. 23d. W. and H, Heboid. 2347A North Market. 5. and G. Clark, 4020A De Tonty. GIRLS. If. and M,. Allgever. 2508A TW. Sullivan. A. and C. Arnitz, 3305 Meramec. J. and C. Kietn, 4240 Blair. B. and BE. Laddeke, 2505 Hebert. J. and C. Hilkenkamp. 4220 8. 88th. L. and F. Cassani, 5325 Wilson. A. and M, Garavagiis, 56218 Wilson. 'S. and C. Vaglica, 5181 Dagrett. ¢S. and tl Bapisarda. 5214 Elizabeth. iJ. and WB. perpen. 1514A Salisbury. — 7 W. and 8S. Simons, 2603 8. Broadway. J. and M. Morriss,. 6410 Cates. ' ' W. and 1. Kane, Joplin. Mo. H. and 8S, Shanken. 4305A De Tonty. ©, and G. Barr. 5181 Garfield. A. and V. Hannigan, 1408 Shawmut. \. and |. Walilagten. 4503 College. J. and N. Mobrock, 2701A Lucky. J. and M. Flood, 4225 Grarois. J. and .«Shaffer. 6831 Garner. ‘+, and M. Palazzolo, 1428 Riair. S. and D. Wagoner, 6144 Waterman. J. and B. Uasenjacger, 4146 Farlin. BURIAL PERMITS. Adolph Beile, 48. 1912 Rutger: sepsis. van Shadiey, 40, 1648 8: Compton; hemor- rhage. Mary Lane, 67, 1607A N. 20th; heart disease. | Sarah Bauman, 89. 5051 Minerva; bronchitis, prams Horn, 45, 3676 Olive: pneumonia. James Barlow, 60. 8901 W. Pine; meningitis, | Oswald Graves, 65, Hamilton Hotel; tnvesti- | gation pending. CH. Wibler, 65, 8 Aberdeen pl.: myocardttts, | Otto Brage. 38, 2547 Semple; anemfa. Augusta Henschel, 70, Mercy Wome; heart | djsease, Marte Stoddard, 80. 1583A Benton: comentia. | Jessie Mooreland, 17, 2401 N, 9th; tubercu- osis. Ollie Parmloy, 21, 1408A Clinton; poeumonts. Ruth Morris, 7, 1922 Burd: dipbtheria. Mary Tsechampers, 76, 1508 S. 18th; heart leeane. Rudolph Kester, $2, 8706 Salena; tubercea- los'!s. H. Me, Schlingman, 50, 1418 Newhouse: ne- p s. Louis Volking, $4. 1026 Arsenal: nephritis. | Bertha Finke, 22, 2001 John: phthisis. | Clemens Hoff. 65. 2684 Ohio: nephritis. Cc. F. Hamman, 75, 2846 Pestalozzi; pneu- monia. FE. C. Weber, 73, 6238 Pershing; pnéumonia. Cc. J. Pecant, 68, 1081 S¢, Ange’ myocarditis. Catherine Lawler, 1 o., ‘4 Marmaduke; enteritis. MW. A. Wiegand. 28. 5680 Pershing; suicide. eaty spares. 74, 6210 Famous; nephritis. M, { ; Fanny Haenchen, 87, 8650 8S. Jefferson: | heart discase. Lucia Komedina, 32, 1925 Kraft: bhemor- rhage. ‘ U. S, TRADE BODY CITES ARMOUR Unfair Practices and Clayton Act. | Violation Alleged. By the Asoc dad Press. | WASHERGTON, Fen, 14.——-Carrvy- ing out its announced intention of taking/ action against unfair trade practices of the big packers, despite settlement by the Department of Jus- tice of nding anti-trust proceed- ings, the Federal Trade Commission today cited Armour & Co. in a forma! complaint, alleging unfair methods of competition in violation of the | AMONDS ann WATCHES Ni CC D 3 DI T AT C i] T p RIC r S pany, Sylva, N. C., eliminated those o no SA ESMAN WIL | ( Al ; re : — / concerns as competitors tn their re- 7’ra eis bd ’ ; ru BLUG * - & ULIVE 1S. spective lines of business. “Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. |Francis M. MoGhee. a fireman at Federal Trade Commission act and the acquisition of control of com- peting concerns in violation of the Clayton act. The complaint charges that Ar-} mour & Co., by acquiring control of, two competing concerns, the Looko:t | Refining Company, Chattanooga, Tenn., refiners and dealers in cot- tonseed oil and lard substitutes, and the Harris Tannery Company, tater known as the Sylva Tanning Com- Fireman Found Murdered. LITCHFIELD, Ill, Jan. 14,—) the Southern Illinois Light and Power Co. plant at Hillsbore, was ace —_—_——— ee placed ORIUM in many homes, perhaps in your nearest neighbor’s. Ask them about this wonderful relief for colds, Lewis Wagonseller ...... gy Gibson City. 1) coughs, croup, la grippe, influenza and pneumonia, if you AZC OBB wcccsesteceses ay. a e . . . eae ieee”... cscs. ss. 5916 North Market; Wish, but do not delay in taking the Coupon below to your ARES DOMONTAL - 002.0 ++ s000: Welleton, Mo| druggist, so that you may secure a Jar of ORIUM for your- self at the earliest moment—a regular 30c jar at a big saving. Russell B. Yowell ....-.++e++- East St. Louis | —a_ enw ean eT eo ee a ee a a a = eae Anna Mueller .....seccssccsees Lebanon, Il | THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10c._ | Take advantage of this onportunity to know how ORIUM will prove a quick and powerful reliéf for colds, coughs, croup, tonsilitis, la grippe, influenza, pneumonia and kindred ills. Sign vour name and take this Coupon to your drug store with 20¢ before January 19th. You will receive in return a full-size 30c jar of ORI AM. THE ORIUM CO., 721 and 723 N. 11th St., St. Louls—Phone Olive 1434. Sign Here ee ©FOe O86 Oe OG 0464440424 og Address ee Ge + ee ©6268 See eee ee eee s+ ood ee — My Drugggist is. eeeeeeeecoereevcesceod Notice te Druggist—Your jobber has been authorized to redeem Coupons at their face value—l0c—when signed by vour customer. Subject to your purchases from your jobber. ee } ADVERTISEMENT | Get Back Your Digestion With a rejuvenated stomach you eat, thus making good rich blood and | | ; | | | no longer need to deny yourself what | healthy tissue. | | your palate craves. Tsy Eupepsia Tablets today. Then | Good wholesome food is as neces- give your stomach all the good food it | sary to the stomach as pure air to the | needs. | lungs. ; You will never know what you are | So don’t diet. Don’t starve. Don’t missing until you let Eupepsia Tab- | irritate your stomach with powerful lets help the digestion. digesters. Eat good food and let Eupepsia | DON 'T HESITATE digest it. Eupepsia \is nature’s nid | YOU RISK NOTHING to the digestion. It acts easily ana| Try Eupepsia Tablets at our ex-| naturally. Because it contains just | pense. We don’t doubt the result. the properties that the stomach needs|Go to your druggist today. Get e| to do its work properly. 60¢ box. After you have used the | The minute you take Eupepsia Tab- ‘entire box if you are not relieved of | lets digestion starts. Every particle | dyspepsia, indigestion, in any of their | of food in your stomach is completely | forms, return the empty box to your | digested. druggist. He will promptly refund | But Eupepsia does more than that. | your money. | Tt rests and regulates the digestive, If your druggist does not carry organs ~—- secures a complete restora- | Eupepsia Tablets, write us direct. Our. tion of good digestion. guarantee holds good, however you And by restoring your digestion, | purchase. A trial treatment and book- | Eupepsia strengthens your whole body. | let ‘on Stomach Trouble mailed free. because it enables you to obtain all EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO. the nourishment from the food you 105 State St., Monticello, Il. Leonard Ear Oil Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is ‘‘Rubbed in Back of Ears’’ and ‘‘Inserted in the Nos- trils.’’ Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. | will forfeit $1000 if the following testimenial is net genuine and unselicited After using two bottles of Leonaré Ear Ol] my hearing hag - proved to almost F butt condition. As I am 75 years 714, all anid I B - to be 4 ke to Leonard Far Oil I don’t hav b & JOHN KITCHIN, 895 59th S8t., Oakland, Calif For sale in St, Leuls by Enderle Drug Co., 6th and Chestant, and Market, Sth and Pine, and Olive, Grand and Arsenal; Judge & ph Stores, 515 Olive st., Broadway and Washington, 7ih and sta.; Hudson Drag Co. 5600 Delmar av.; Wolf-Wllson Drug Ce, 7th and Washing- _ wh, » RM » 4 Ss. st. Proof of success.will be given you by This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle zs 5 Manufacturer, 7@ Fifth Av., New York City. JACK FROST 25 Full Pound Can 25¢ ae a t Se RR RT LNT LT RT I Ee ee ee , ; art . as. ill - a%, . / ~~ i. ; ® : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘found murdered this morning near’ was 33 years old, and ecceutric, Rob- , the plant. He had been berten with bery was thought to be the motive | po , — ~ a a 4 ‘ yy 4 / BREAK ~UP~A~COLD TABLEIS Help You to . Increase Your Cold-Resistance Cold and germs are always present io Fights them off and maintains good health. When this resistance is weakened cold or gnppe ahold on you. The sensible way to prevent each is to increase your cold-resistance. Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets stimulate the natural -figh activities of the body by freeing the system hs the overload of waste and co ion. At the first sneeze tdking these tablets—the sooner the better. ons on the box tell you how to aid their work. Thousands of people depend on Weeks’ Break- Up-A-Cold Tablets to ieock out colds. - You can get rid of yours the same way. Don’t waste time and money fooling with colds when twenty five cents will buy a box of these competent cold-fighters. Don’t take “iust-as-goods’’—insist on Weeks’ and get the best. D. WEEKS & CO. Inc. Des Moines, lows i. ‘si Zbidad Ghaa og e a & FB Jones-Hoblitzel 2 : \. Hs Afternoon; C 2 —_— Ceremony 2. fr: — woO lerge cl One < _ «6S social import « : y . & today. Mis 7 0 Se 3s: Jones will becom hg. A Pee ph, oy “ee ae : ae : ik a = ghee ¢ ee aia ee % * - . . The U. S. Government announces that the follows ing National Parks and National Monuments are open for regular tourist travel all the year— Grand Canyon Nat'l Park, Arizona Petrified Forest Nat'l Monument, Arizona Hawaii Nat'l Park, Hawaii Tonto Nat’l Monument ‘Apache Trail), Arizona Hot Springs Nat’l Park, Arkansas Yosemite Nat'l Park, California Ample hotel accommedations provided. Travelers may make the rounds in comfort, with assurance of the usual average of pleasant weather. Here are high mountains and deep canyons—big trees and petrified trees—active and quiescent volcanoes—hot springs —and other notable attractions. Visit these national playgrounds, either as destinations, or en route to the winter resort regions of the West and Southwest. = ~s information about Excursion Fares to certain National arks. Ask for booklets descriptive of the National Parks open in winter. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip—or apply to the nearest Con- wre) hs Ofiice—or wg nearest Tevet Bamelt, United States ministration, 646 ‘Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate the places you wish to see en route. Consolidated Ticket Office: 318-328 North Broad Telephones: Bell, Olive 7200. Kinloch, Central 44en The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspeper giving Associated Press news service, , fore*y * TWO WEDD | CALENDA *, se rison Hoblitzelle afternoon and Mii: [ston and Richard =e married at 5 o'ch ae The Jones-Hob | take place at tt Christian Church lowed by @ large Jones home «at Miss Frances Kei her sister a5 mak wear a taffeta fr ae, a 4 a ghade of taffeta, ee - coat ¢ ’* creamy la ee green taffeta wil 8 + ming and @ gir 8 tong sash ends, w ; train, will finish 1 cet be of green straw : a bouquet of mign | fhe bridesmaids’ —s 4ade greeu taffet - §& robin blue. The} wm lace and will « quets of ragged Bee , maids will includ &§ rie Warmack, Me: Mrs. Harold Bixb a ward Niedringha The bride’s g°V embroidered in = ° éraped skirt hav _ # nett on one side. ~@ wilt fall from tl me tulle veil will be | . @ Russian head di #8 ss soms and will be aS tom of the satin 8 ~—_i tulle bow, caught 7 soms. She will -_— ~~ white orchids and ‘i The groomsme! a include Robert Young Brown J: of Pan Jones, Willia im and Kent Colwell en serve as best man Miss Jones is t . and Mrs. Breckt reccived her edy stitute and Mare —— - O., and spent 4 ye ‘a and Frauce. She aig accom plished girl: ia been ono of the! § since her debut a wag firet maid of a Disa Zeibig, quee . Prophet. ball. Miss Jones w4 me a | the Velled Proph ‘ es held the throne u ee she wag succeede Fran ciseus. Mr, Hoblitzelle ss and Mrs. Goorge $ 6450 Ellenwood # grandson of the | He was graduate veralty and fs at versity Club. Murry and Dr. ©! _ clating. The rece ss ; held at the hom s | parents, will be li § diate families an bridal party, on Carleton being}! mother. . The bs clude Mrs. Julia will be watronm | Patricia Carlet Carleton, Adele t Springs atid Pll prideamaids; liv man, Herbert L. Gamble, Joseph ! Norton Schuyler, Whitman and The tendants will be trimmed in ecqui gown will be orc other attondants will carry @ sho the bridesmaids a train four yar hang from the # will bo arrange around the head of orange bloeso she will have a! will carry white the valley. Mies Carleton Mr. and Mra. Jet Lindell boulevar ed at Mary Inet debut three year fair at the Leg Moore is the « Richard Moore bouylevard. + Socia A emalier hor Place today its Sparkes, daughte Charles Sparkes ¢ nue, and George of Mr. and Mrs 5938 Clemens av will be perform» evening af the | Pparenta, the Ke officiating. A | follow. Mise Sp in a traveling #U will be no ettenm ding trip the co at 6936 Clemens Mre. MH. Lym
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one ee ne 4a: > ote ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = nt 3 a ST.LOUIS — —_ eee ee Se eee - se - } ee —_—- ——-—2- -- . — ee ee wittmritts ‘SHE = ; ‘7 nif WEDDINGS (IN the fo yp ree, row looms ahead,’’ with the sugges- | After several hours of fruitless ae-| — - S EVENING tion that “we'll halt upon the desert liberations as to whether ‘PGE + ae 8 Hf | . 6 rm and to the present lift the cup insane, as the defense contended: | D E A “T H S D E A T H S D E A 4a H’ $s: or eineter) } ; | : ’ ~- ——— a in ee Es i ee a ee . - i ee s 5. at 7:50 «. mo* SE SETS WR es BT Se eS h ANDE LIP _ il ODN FAR | =} oe PFE: ote agg say at one a pagan death penalty demanded by thx | ANDERSON on Saturday. Jan. 10, 1920 DP. att. E} s E ptored inte Fest oo vesday, | é Soiree, i. isplendor. Chairs and couches wer ‘osec . — an -_ ingu riz.. Waller Anderson of 3014 ; Ouse icy. beloved | 7” e oe Se, Tilly te ' \ ered with O ABecso 5 aidan cre prosecution, the jury was locked up| Bites treet Leloved son of Della Anderson "a the late Thomes and Anne bridge. wife “of Frederic Lillebridge, pre gs Sale ee coveres stat riental 2@prics espe-/ late last night New continued hig} Pte Wearing) dear ‘brother of Orvis A y, and sister of Mrs V. W, Tremaine | dear mother of Herbert Lillebridge. j ad Mre. Blanche Murray and tie late bunera on Pri te tnerning, Jan. 186, (Specifically requested to appear in! time the jury retir Peetz ' ; ; retired. etz Bros.’ chapel. 2789 °T Jury . ‘09 New St. hae. 2100 Tatavsite, av enve, seston avenue. Due notice of time 7 ! | © given. c) SES OENOCTS Entered into rest on Afternoon, Carleton-Moore | . ’ 1 gre ‘ly to Turkish fezes, trousers and 72. ct 7 7 ‘Sheik’ Harry Langenberg | mandadrin coats, but the female | ‘LOUISVILLE. ‘DOCTOR RELEASED -—-- | 1%: Emily Heckel, ‘of Washing- below husband of Lallign Tonal + ag Ent *rtain at Country Club ‘ ton eulevard, formerly of 3019 Olive street, (dearis and Joseph M. “Longinotti ; c 4 4 : . ——— an. 15, », a i — . Women Wear bicamars. mother of 120, SPeir ' Beinbridae, (ear | : Notice of funeral from Waocker-Heldorle . and our des er. Be ggewo large church weddings of | Murder Ch lela. DB [eee “e) from family’ residence, ¥ » reaching to the knees,:and blo on Murder Charge. Bs. ; . - comers heral frem Albert Harrel’s chapel, BALERT- “On Monday 12, 1970. at | be give " 1 $3: J0 Pp. mM. Jones will become the bride of Har- P Arabs wen out to the “edge of the my : ' Dr. | . “ at Pp ce ut the Union Avenue of Gene Rodemich’s orchestra. Uueral Friday. . 16. at 3S . Bw tith, his office girl, shot and killed mm residence, 26 North Garrison ave | Kendall, eloved son of Leah hendall. | i 1920, at oo a. ae C, A Me gl. Cen met ers Deceased was r of William, en, Charlies | Meier, dear! clove “husbend of by a large reception at Miss | me & | 53 Sara GW | resent the tent of a passing caravan, home at 45 Portl: ind place Ms : ie ai tes i Bale but thle spectu le of opulent splendor a us Saying W hen the grand jury "ss re- | os “une om residence, 4229 Meramec Jali. sARD--On W edn esdav, Jar 14. 1920. | t. day. Jan. 10, at 2:30 ww. m.. | MEY ER—On Man dev. Tan sister a8 maid of honor and will ee ee Se Ste | Wie would huve caused the tamest cam 3:20 p. 3 oe Be ar. ' ‘murdering Freda Lesser, his fianc ‘Ways . or ~ father of | ce Miller o; ‘ s , | my pe ee 9 | , : mu) ing » his flancee,| ways thought ews rything would) he. wed ae ae - Sogard. dee: rv KLOSTERD Inywy—k a inte west on i tor 4 4 ren a ne Meyer. dear ee e of taffeta, made over a petti- Sg OR St LBs oa bred animal! would have iN 7 wr . of f — “Se 9 _ ‘e. ‘ ae “ ros aft goms. She will carry a shower Ag | y, white orchids and lilies of the valle; 18:30 a. m., to St. Cronin’s Church, then to Y dette, Cemetery. Relatives a friends invited te attend. Deccase The groomsmen and ushers willl include Robert Reynolds. John ® menibes of Terminal Camp, No. 234, ’ Young Brown Jr., Seamuei Conant, be w, : Dan Jones, William Blair Pee ree ; | al | BOEDER— intered into rest on . \ an . ifeo t d J and Kent Colwell... Maury Hill wi | (ne Buscbet dene intinee he ee . | der, Mre. rr (. Pieker end Mes. 3. P. ney. and our dear grandmother serve as best man. Funeral from residence, S326 Pe Street, Thuraduy, Jan. 15, et 3:30 By Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones. She | lucingration private, = received her education at Mary In- | : Belleville (ii.) papers please copy. +f : ORD Ss K Jn ere 4 ” | PORE 1hib ‘ ru lay. Jan stitute and Marcout Hall, Gambier, | | O., and spent a year in school in Italy she U S. Go d the Gra Test PR et LS LM... Liilie Reedem and France. Sho is one of the most. . = vernment an : | fines’ ncesens: or ok Weeaseane 138 h accomplished girls in society and has, ) . r sister. ner a been ono of the most popular belles | senlec’ Weannar bo ye . are py =; Mary Schenke!l (nee Wichmann) end steter and Mrs. Goorge K. Hoblitzelle of 6460 Ellenwood uvenue and a great- | ey eli Be deel srapdson of the late George Knapp. Rit) Sroshass ond our dear daughter-in-law, sie- He wes graduated from Cornell Uni- vo ! ler ria-iaw ome cunt ot the age @ years, and is a meniber of the Uni- Funcral on Saturday, Jan. 17, ot 2:30 p m from family resid«nese, } Pad, to St. Paul's € Cemetery. Molter. (cb) Alb “ire marriage of Sine Carieton and The United States Government The tendency of the motoring ngeer—teers Gs ree the Centeners y Methodint piconet - does not determine the quality of |. public to adhere to the “gravity | Ro tat nae et ani ab Church, shop Williain Me- 7 ° , and Bernice Schapp. at the age @ years. a gasoline by gravity test nor is it test” is fostered for what there may erage fam ct ald Hel eh rerry ane Dr. Charlies Tadlock offi- clating. The reception, which will be - ~ ny Name Chugeh, thene be Peine- oS Sa includedinitsspecificationrequire- § be in it by those ignorant of scien- Lodge, Nori, 1A. "eE in TOPS ee fares ond mcmpery of ine ments. Gravity has no relation to — tific facts—and this position has en a a Due noti f funeral from the acter 1 bridal party, on account of Mrs... : : mother, The bridak party, will in- if quality,powerorthermalefficiency — cost the motoring public hundreds i eldcce, taney paaare Seen Wogan will be iairon of honor: Miwes it of gasoline for automobile use, | of thousands of dollars yearly. OUT ang" oat Aaa Patricia Carieton, Annic Laurie | } | s "and our dear” mothertn OOo "aa ue, Se" aoe tan at ote, a Carleton, Adele de Yampert of Hot | | r) “Peves rod mets be r of Mugnelis Urove, Nu, ap ae ee ln a Oe ht Peli Cte tli oP eee tt, = ine lle — hn tat sit, James . Waleh, re. dward Springs gd Elizabeth Moore ae | | c bridegmuaids; Iiope Carleton as best | | : wes man, Herbert lL. Parker Jv., Lynn Hh \ ¥. ¢ . Cire ic4) Gamble, Joseph Newman, Pyul Moll, , Hi ; FRUNK—At residence, 1858 Nerth Mer- Norton Schuyler, Leon Sanford, Paul | ! | Boh at bth Oe ie, Chase Peak tan Whitman and Cyrus Merrill as | | ' $i) | For 4 ved 48 e : “deat wiht of groomsmen and ushers. All of the: | : | jeorze i Poa" ty Seas ie eal Mrs men in the wedding party served } Punetel Teeted y. Jan. 1 ‘3 ” I r ”, overseas with the 128th Artillery, to : . roin William F. Pane $0. oe Ba cel 2aau Mr. Moore was Captain. | on Grund avenue, to Betheute Ceme- costumes of the bride's et- | n | , taint ts will be of charmeyse satin, ° | WAL SH = Untored into, rest on ae 5 in sequins. Mrs. Carleton’s | | waich, eet of the lete ee - . = t . . O'Brien), beloved father oe wien ; | Offic Rogre eter and rf gown will be orchid and those of the attendants pink. Mrs. Carleton carry a shower of orchids, and seeeeemnenes shower bouquets of The bride's gown of white satin beaded in pearis will have @ train four yards long, which will hang from the shoulders. Her veil will bo arranged to stand high: around the head, held with a bunch of orange blossoms on each side, and she will have a short face veil. Sho will carry white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Carleton is the deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Caricton of 4516 Lindell boulevard. She was educat- ed at Mary Institute and made her debut three years ago at a large af- fely at the Log Cabin Club. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrze. Richard Moore of 4421 Washington boulevard. ——_—_-- ~~ oO oe eee | Social Items } nue, and George Noble Hempker, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hempker of 6938 Clemens avenue. The ceremony Will be performed at 8 o'clock this @vening ut the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting officiating. A small reception will follow. Miss Sparks will be married in @ traveling suit and hat and therc Will be no attendants. After a wed- trip the couple will be at home St 56938 Clemens avenue. The High Grade Gasoline Especially Adapted for Winter Motoring Red Crown Gasoline is a guaranty that it is sold under name of High-Test Gasoline your ge will pick up quickly in cold . or any other name. weather, give maximum pow power, t maximum speed and mileage—that Economy is necessary today no less than that any gasoline can do. daring the wav. lsd Crosen to the Gaus economy gasoline—its guality and mileage Red Crown is the best motor fuel that pres- performance can be demonstrated in your ent-day knowledge can produce—regardiless own car-—without cost to you. Our repre- of wine you pay per gallon—whether or not sentative is at your service. Ask for him. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Phones: Olive 2675; Central 7298 Syndicate Trust Bidg. St. Louis Mrs. Henry J. Mack eae bn HM. Mertens, our dear Rohn? yore wit ‘ ] fr the fam neral w + be ace e " fae 107 tht welft Bo per 4 |) ‘viday > or fy o” ree o 'te Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. to caprery Cemetery ds linvited leceased wea | Michael s Branch No. » Si, C. ef A. | weeTten ER-—On } eeen ear. Jan. 1920, at Ay,” va deatly © “ + she Weir. emper, exe yeara, elov sor bE Pred li. and mma Ww. » a a sthelkie) and brether ef ledwis Welt- kemper | Funera! Thursday. Jan. 14, at fw. m | trom residence, 3518 Garteld avenue. (3) | wiETNT CUTse— Entered inte reset Tues. Jan. 14, 1970, at 4:10 p m, Bernice mee fe densi’ See daughter of os and tI OBO Wiethuchter end our dra~ sravdchild, piece and cousia, aged 2 ers. unera! from residence, 2128 V t. ednesday, Jan. 14, at 2 op. Pfr We and Paule@ Ce metery ee eee | LosT and FOUND LOosT AUTO CRANK— Leet: bet © cen | and Deimar ett ‘entral “m I BAG--I «vet. Jan is black. ot Vendevanter and Clive containing keys and benk Gan Ketura Mea, ro ’ lare BEADED BAG—Lowt: eon Deimar-C ' at >. m. Tue | receipts. Return to ‘0 dehe Deimar; JFeward. BhRoOOch- brary Maree we Re. > Branch T4 _Velmar te ne ee ety mt any 44 or KEYS- Lost. last Re Be _ Post. Diaun teh ee OO Ee oe MED TRE HM -~ Leowt, 1 * Mead 4:30 con Men ante hoe prtakh Piece we aot Me Thy orweon “Cabany ees fLAMOND KANMENGsm-Low. ' one bad temp. the ed Sakowk. As 14 8. Peeled: rewerd Sis MOND F RING— ian ss sti Soca “ean 00 swan Pa -
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=e - ate tee — ; - - -. “ - - ~~. ~~ bd po - — . ~ er om ro re a - ee x “a #' eS wae ey we? am. Wi alien \p, -* = JF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and nd F ound column or advertise therein . | p — | WEDNESDAY, . JANUARY 14, 1930, aoe eT. LOU — -DISPATCH. mewn bOST AND FOUND PERSONAL : - 1IONS—MEN 1. LOST PERSONAI —_— parties named Walsh PAPA APRBLE LP LAP LPAAL A ’ aes, i * ; brindle bull: harn _tiottmen whe perern something {0 and | CARPENTER. Sit.; or painter; has two + HELP o learn something t s' experience. Cabany 4 = near Grand and jy hay oprantese LS Ae reimbursement. _ CARPENTER- BU iL DER—467? 7 Festi; L. | ANSWERS TO HY WANTED—MEN. BoYS HELP WANTED—MEN BoYS H _ ns > | erat al- ) % ty mg” one end gate for Ford PERSONAL Forties who 5 mene § = ——— | ext 5006. Hours, 71 a F ~~ ror: HES i Lange aad Ee can ae MEN— Young TEEN OO ELP Lee 9 a ree ; reward. East 2254 ccident on e Baliviere av., nD CARPENTE awe ee | Services of office can wus® the White B . apn SHOEM oT Manchester, pair of tortoise shell, Se nat © 4 a ene wpe helped | Bi 2 re - Ki-y eee: Bo + Bn a | PAAR LL DPD LP LD DL AAA he oe thoroughiy: sens ow i must ington. — 7 Hat Co. 1519 Wests perma nent employmen . between Knox av. and] }fosnie Se Vee obie. ar St. Luke's | 2'S4W._____. o, Capene } As we “As we have no information bure : || Bermanent | position; corres oad experienced: | SiEN— Youn conditions: chance for.” way: return to 4020 wih , vile are requested | CHAUFFEUR- . ——-——____-__ $x) au, it is im ‘ confidentially. pondence treated . x, age 18 to 20, In stock to com : shop A Wise av. o kindly con > FFEUR—S!) pos Box vhole: room = petent m apeed Et rarer a Olive 1710 imunicate with J. H, Drucker, freight @ Ay ts es who knows 9 sible to answer queries by mail or telepho DRIV ERS N-152, Post-Dispatch. sale esale drug house: experienced tn whole- will draw record '% and , ; reward, Colfax = _— 4c) | and - nd city; honest, reliab | uery for Sunda née S—To aa retail drug business; to hone. ‘aces. W Nc) —4e) | and steady worker, Box N-72, Bost-Dis.. | | yf enday Must Se NEUES © whee beforehand || Trudeau. haul snow. 1308 Ann, 158 & one do general work in ~ SLR, enters sy Western Leather Co, ’ Riverald et wie) B A RDS ex xperience. Sag young man, with 2 years’ | P. F. JONES.—A Linco! anaamaanaadl | | PRIVERS— To drive dirt was A kel 2d floor, 416-8. ath, Apply Mr. Bur-| SQUEEZER = PULLERS— y NDE © (ce) US SINESS CA ce in newspaper office es ncoin penny > tT me. OR G agons; money ery x And t DBAG— Lost, blue ame, ee stedtament car. R | 2s years of high school, Answer =f NS. | datea 1909 is worth from le to ot - Dispate . ? -- i (80) (chix) Wr N-17, Post-Dispate jlerty i proPp- | come r net in- || : winding ex 0., 2209 Pine. (c) STO en to selling , . | FIREMAN--S ee rty it is his and he has to pay the , over $1000, if you have : perience _——- , TOCKROO) ’ . ia a live ; aA proward for returm: 9 | “MISCELLAN EOUS “NOTICES "| eat as “md ; high-pressure “boilers pre: || | ] a pemerts B one as to do \ ith | ey ps Ay 4 return must — | preferred ° steadv work. 148 . perienced iad Gaal — a Btu er gurvens A ~ ; VPP +h ‘or- y after s sold. ; arc v, 1920 it : P MII arts ay “oe . aaa ] aK ae eee” ~ (6) i U. | Rut ‘MIL Le A ND PL p man ee > . y Retina aah tee [Gag IPDS plown ow. $8; satisfaction | tition NIST—First-class mechanic wants po- || 93,14 Ht he has taken the wirt 12 | .THANKS.—Hoe 18 probably asking || ~~ (0) | —Olire Be 6 aes erg tear: x - a for le g SHINER A ‘F a on’t know where: | n 2R. biine. Box J. I emaker or assem- | || , complain to the Unit- on e grounds of de- " MOLDERS—Opport i cal dd & ~ ss d W. H. Bischoff. 2145 GAS 8b: wort cleared, $3: stoves co L—_— t., 6460 Marmaduke. (4) | | ed States Atorney, Customs H | sertion. If the facts are : I ELEVATOR bOT. white: | steel molder ye ty for a few —— or ealer. id opportunity fo i : work guarant S. nnected, | MAN—Sit. by your 9th and : ouse,| say you c as you ||| ~ ATOR BOY— White; ————- » tea ean corema sere: hi ne wa TOF ALSH MG. “ who has a vt Lost, GOLD, with — fitter, 9412 Thomas - Central DeesL, i. sa itor; references. Bomont. 2007. or jan- | ou ne i phe Ds—wWe 4 | the div u could prevent his getting lz eee mil OS 10th. et. "7 te gert., room 001 Planters ey. EG. Swi- R CAR co., 4919 Delmar (c) ambitious to wot 3 » CARA ; . | GAS PIPES blown job for priv vants chauffeur | | 1 er emall Hands in a y ; s will, but if he makes engineering 0 ve broad | (3) nehester. ; —S— - TE Pe a fon eoy air ee Gea eas | phone ial. — ‘tainily.” 113 "Brooklyn t-||| Pevietic or not. We do no grown |no will they will receive their share || marrieg or ng Cijerisheeee"mutt Se eil| MOLDER — And shaper hand TALON Sunay work: well oo Ge | RL oe é car, Tuesday evening;| Xo" are. atiefied. Jol your money unless | “AN AND WiIFE—Sits Jani cor no e do not attempt | {Bo + not, salary expected. Box I ‘309, S | TAILO : on : hn Sch or or , as cooks in cam /to read palms. M. H. BROWN a ost-Dispate h. ai for wo ad ; . RS—Ladies’ tai . — Ex ten | Box N-1i2,| ¢° 4411 Wright con | Piumving Atanch, Address 1831 Olive st., St. N.—Robert Burn’s || (e4) | od working mach ly 40% iors; also helpers. Ape : pereoss 4 st. Kinloch Cent Louis, Mo. Olive st., St. | | r | birthday , urns || 4) ing achines. | —dy 408 Maryland a , ye at start. & . 3 Peli T vier PIR. ral 636% ws 2. ii rHANK YOU.—Tf your neighbor | thirt! "3 as celebrated for the ST. LOUIS CAR C TAILO v. 7 +e a a a pitts Famous & Darr:| PR fois | MAN—Sit. by colored, age 21; experienced Ir jj) tele untranne about your property | Sf Lo eighth consecutive time in | 0., 8000 N.| “‘xo pet Geek. allround, at _ once; ~ tpn Experienced machine nailers. Ap- TAILORS HELPERS “velvet, containing Co., 123 N. ilth st a. liigent, energetic: office ; in TE - and no pro STE ADY We % , ound City Box Factory, 2000 Gm ra) ’ one : icles, ah eouthbound PR. Contre work; moderate wages. Box 4% 90. PonteD: | aE. pm = Rapin —It your mouse traps announced for aa | has been | D ‘Y RK; 8-HOUR NIGH? : on oa a gage and off pressers on h erace av. ({c)| | WAN—Sit. — , Posi-D. ||) ° ccessful in catch ‘ Pg otha | . aa oF Be Po NIG CLERK—E: , - . nts and vests. ound 4 n purse, Monday, sa EE AND MC MOVING | ayy for ae mai years, nek ri- || gg aaa Ra a Keep oat | worded ‘thous, Gant she was*not di- || . 148 RUTGER ST. (c) | _deen Hotel. 1534 ine 1 ate | ise Market. Sth flee. = Cone “ a nobester and ~ ht te Chas. Arema, 2: 1 _ ‘ or rucking. r °O. tat poison A ‘ om her husband wh : NURSLE_At : a oor . -: weward. —- sur Pr. TRUCKS Fred c. ' iaainns. oan | 's V7 na: ee a ae —— ba «| help you to get rid of ee a | ah ag nigga other man. Lowy Foe ae | _ work, eos a duty; light | ar ae a - mp beds. Un — from rear ceeal | in 553; moving and| »\*2,'" ght inside work © ance, age 36, | A READER.—If y ay gi w ‘ond man’s common-la Be , OFFICE BOY—B “4. PP oO} an re Giass ’ eeeny’ comainin Washing. SOUTH SIDE Re eee MOVING Cr ) N78. Fost Dispatch. of any kind. Box Ty a ay yun'Ge tak’ ae | ee Bh mo age ge orce || ERRAND, BOY — yoy ~ he W. Biiveratein, | ORE FICE = we ms ont o5) Tey saa ~~ hin He samples 903 Sidney at.; fi ») MOVING co, | MANwSit by elderly man dish wa ___ ||| it by the time he has Pav | fre and she would be), FI ee d_Tioor. aan : men's Ban? Pre n brick wagons. book: reward tor poor, Sidne oo warehouse. Vic- | boarding pomne: We man dish washing or/ | put you out I as set, he could | e to marry a third man wit! +f | REMAN—Experienced for ; 3 |—— (c5) ress Brick Co., Gravois und Ch . R-67, P.-D. | ADVANC _— (os | Box N-11, Post-D! ard and small wages. ||! sion { »y Suing for posscs- | bothering about th 10ut ||| boiler. Apply Leader I down | draft | OF FICE BOY—Bri ht, TEAMSTERS—Tw | , oo E Moving Cc spatch. on in a Justice of P e second man. H. aundry. 2315 Texas.| to 16 & cnaress* yh packing ¢ by contract: you _ence: best references Box E tor, P xper'. — to “parvenus” deficient in the moh pe from Germany due to ences. Box L-158 ee eae and refer- oy. awitcReeaes Apply Dor hy AR Co.,_ 1908 Wash. and —Lost, 60 esi Lyre: amail| ture taken i er’s way. Furnt- | MAN—Sit.: ee ae -D. ( | |! igence and good >@e war which still : |) HOUSEMA™__¥ , : . fe) i Laclede. . TEAMSTERS reward, Grand 634 5348W. 3507 Hail.| oly p exchange. Central 4 ; young, 23 years; desire : the tl 1 good manners, on We are exists. OUSEMAN—Wind ————— | OF FICE (c) BRICK TEAMST i e 8721. 21R. along mechanical lines: s position | || é ieory their money w unable to tell anyth'! mar bl. ndemere Hotel, 6601 Del E BOY—Life insurance c . DRAULIC, KING’ S HIG (ec) ; (ol4) tomobiles and a Cees; eee on au-||| out of the fisheries y was made about future regulations yta'ng 2... 2. See a opening: must be bright Be yee has URAL RRID¢C HWAY A) — s; . s. , Ss. ‘c) | rker; ‘ a = D cues Lost; size B5x5: downtown ,ZEONORI S STORAGE CO. | KM. Port-Disnatcn._ references. Box | : i, ote” Bediete fon Ul ~- heceygeling 1 nagta ns tempering Seine JE W ELERS— And diamond | pec te ye one. education and st oo RST ae WITTE a 4 Olive ‘st. - reward. ies xpress | furnit rarehouses ‘or safe storage tf Sit about 65; underst | circumstances of tl 299 6 “ ély similar to th nN set- OFF Ts «le. - patc ‘¢ car. preferred. : 480. ure, automobiles, hy ge 0 seam and oth ands eare fur- as , 1e maid’s leavin ern method. @ mod- | ters: $1. iE BOoOY—Bright, ne ———= | "(TOO > Werk (o : CHAIN—Lost; one 37x5 . |move, pack, shin . marvice pianos, etc.:! lawn. gar xer work around residences, | || ¢} to whether she can coll & ? 20 per hour, plus 15 years; good oprort ey rgetic. over 16) Il, AND _— MAKBR—A .. 217 N. h nitial H stamped on lone: Weed ehain: | #atisfactor o onsign yo efficient, prompt, | handy garden, etc. tadustrious. willing; the time she did work colle¢t for WM. O'CONNOR.—Unles ie bon a9 0 | Apply filinois core for advancement. 147 _ N. Mth s Poly at = Utah pisce p; reward. 3710/| Grand-I acléde a’ aves. Lindell 13%, Delmar fs | ii a =e Box } ; N-83, Post-Dis. Ss: Hii sanity arising after iM He a - In-] vy and mother were divorced. fa- | | us paid at end of year; 44. and Gratiot st. Warehouse Co., 2ist| TOOL MAKERS—ON JIGS AND RCIA AINS—lost. for Ford car; re- | BRASCH'S $25.00 ola) m0) yn work, married. 25 years old, for | 1 a yg etd grounds for divorce not | ob ged eget a common law EK og ' | hours per week: rood sworking j have, i; ROY—-For general office work; mus x. SPRING, ARTER SR Deon ea : live. Main 1678 ' 25,000 bonded wareh | salesmanship: refer ork; pre ter office or | | is State. » in 1 your stepsi 7 Hie : 4 ave experience in fill ust : 3 . (ce) cate fron f rehouse: sepa-| mi anship; references. ; or |; PB res chil psister and the | | condi ing: £10 p mg and good at fi : and Marguetie Hotel’ Sciween War | taken. inexghanke for mov foe: furniture | SON sit aces. Box NGS, Fost-ill presigent to Gold office was Wile cata have eke arvetusl your. pars |) JEWELRY A ae MAN-MASSA | tut o.. 98 week, Multiblex Display Fix: Toolmakers and Diemak Post- hn otel; reward. Box “entral 2978 mest Al —Sit.; St. louis hiah echool teacher. } lis dent to old office was W is a valid c divorced, and there ||| : i 52 5 Co |OFFICEMAN—To aasi (-)| LIBERTY ,SYSTEMS CORP . 1) ~ AMERIC i arried; college education, | acher, ||| liam Henry Harriso | s Wil-| ¢) common law marriage 1! Glal : x mmer- understand sist bookkeeper and who +» 2310 Lost; emall; Sunda AN STORAGE mmediate engageme | . hustler, for ||| augurat son. He was in-|..~ child is both y arriage cla Bldg. | : nds stenography: give cmcipsinaiataitiii y —, CO. ited gagement, sales preferred; rated when 68 v in . 1 your half-si g ences, salary & age, refer- | TOOLROOM M we. and Clayton car line: liber Fire commercial expe . ; lin | odor . years old. T) and your step-ni sister | auvenaie (e ) ; y and state what kin . ACHINIST—O ral proof wareh . | no _ perience but i e Roosevel " 1é- p-niece, > ness worked b of bus!- at accur ne ex Fine izeBixh Ty ; guarantesd moving: et our rates 2515 Olive: | ee — x N-86, Post *Disoatch mane t || He was 42 at Page Ang ee ae Ae diet Lee if he did take | jon = pris i Ko —Cap- _Keystone Print- | OPERATORS an Box R-285, Post-Dis.(c) | 3722 F wee ee Davis Boring Tool erm ivaia vacuul entral 6829. . 5 ve - stranger in city, aged 44, of _— ||| auguration. ‘ ce oO lis in- | OUt “IS first pape it ake : S. Vandcevent . —For steel dle emboss TOOL MA ae Sy me Went Pine or a ~ ST. LOUIS STORAGE CO. abi | and gedery hanitn, wns ,for the pant tse il ratecq your son’ coul jhe is not a citizen. He will have to I ‘Sertence bat TSMAN-—Ereter one with ex: | 2 cop Manet: comnen for tage NON SMALL. JIGS. | FIXTURES» 6331. urn Tower G 4 | temperature, desire . 1 a room of high !//| raised your - erson that Z r iis country lik ve to out of schoc consider applicants just ar AT 7th, (o3) "GES: PERMANENT (ec rove anc Bla! | B 97 ires any kind Iinsid . r son could | immi , y tine any th H : ool; good chance f OR—Young m Fae > 7 POSITION, ing, packin ne av.; expert mov- ox N-25, Rost: Disp ice work. ii his war not collect ! c; grant. Writ other ||) Box _N-9, Pos or advancement. at an, colored, for nigh BETWEEN 8:30 t, gold, in front of Re ee otera apatch. (3 risk insurance ct | sio : e to the Con |} ez NAS. Dest: or; must have best of ght THE E M. AND 9:30 lroad track ] ge; one block MAN—Sit. 27 y )i il was made ce unless he | ess ner-Cenera!l f imis- KITCHEN - Be oy Hotel. 4145 reference. Ro- “4 MERSON ELECTR med L. G, P.; | bonded wareh s; long distance haulin exp 7 years old, married; 11 _ yea: ‘ the beneficiary Wash! 7 Immigrati | ‘HEN MAN—Apply St. Lukes’, 55 > Lindell bl. noida LOCUST ST. IC MFG. Hotel, a e phone G rehouses, quick service meto s. perience in general Saoaaiianandl vee «’ ||} came within the y of it. and | Ington, 7 So The on, || elmar. ot. ukes’, 65535 PACKER—Experie _—e (c BRACELET—Lost; c) ae Grane 788. Victor 1638. Und rvans;| Selling, desjres positio é se, 2 years ||| benefi permitted class |American Consular "here are no/!| NIG — (c) mann Tov Co n in tovs. Schwerdt- TOOLMAKER—If yo : ; elms gement. dep person- le on with good ° ee itl iciaries—¥i. : gg ence ks sular offic || NIGHT ENGINEE ‘o., 811 Wash you are a co or Case car; reward. gnis oe. —- —~ — Chas. L. Stradley. (oR) | ture. myene: will consider anytileg 3 oan? ~; |, adopted ' parent. ¢., aS a relative or | S°2¥ ROW. rs in Hun- plant: a mde on Soutnern Illinois | PACKERS—Experie eeeon. (c) ee ean for a position be lady's, «old, puis. STOVE R — = ant a 30x -N- 20. _ Post-Dispatch. nah } IGNOR ; J. SCHLOZ . erator: - hh. charge of engine and «cen- parts: also experi pos ty for small magehine not yo. pe we can furnish sam movement: finder returs Port Hotel pb | ht 'y “es arried, 30 years of age ng | hibits eo a ——The State law pro ‘consult a venosinar will have to) cecptian’ Pomder Ga, most Alten: ML” toa S\ Jefferson. nder hand. Apply 2200 hut is direct rom tha ennai OH W. Broadway: reware oir.| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO ee eee eee ae |}} other playing cards for monex, and | inquire at th winery Sargon, ee ean oak ee Sete eee ietuning (2 | foe CuR7, Post-Dispatch adres we: 4 salesman fo s connect as city ||| fore y ing. i") —_ inquire at th > you not | energetic + pw d; neat appear n railroad a experience spatch H eg oe Lost 2 Stove repairs. 316-° . for a good firm_ wit rae td ou cannot icre- | f¢ e Public Lib 7 - wefl recommended: iNg.; s nd manufacturing t —— — . id hexa —_—— . 216-218 N. Third et | opportunity to a . ith unlimited ||| have run a jackp ind out if thre 4ibrary and | and chance f nde good salary outhern factory: = trade, by a , On band, 10 ann 1 zon ——— ? = (cB) | Dispatch vance. Box N-65, ,Post card games at y pot or | lished. re is such a book Broadw of advancement. W one willin : @ rare opportunity fo Broad and 11 o’clock,| WA : aaa a a , ,Post-| || may play c our home, ¥ ished. and if ther pub- |, av_and Washington. Vout 8. x to start moderately : a reward. 36 and wa or South _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc. |" a . ANGER wants to do work { a5 | | not for chee. for amusement only; | vane yr g Ss name. Bote ita e pub- | | ERRAND BOYS—§8 per week. a= rd Post-Dispatch: Bales business. "Box “s 854. \g a. TCH ROOMS papered 4 : OPDBBBABAOLOOOOeeeeev 7 a2 nge for rent of iwo housekee : n €X- | e in a book store cannot | i lec trotyv ‘pe Co I = | . ) oe ady’ 8, on b we ~ up. Nagle, s: bd ‘ he é.. site R780 | ‘ook. ping rooms. a direc t y ou can = class ‘* 32% vocue PA’ TERN M: ; > Call Grand 38 wise Victor a J Imar 834773, Lindell 2589R. 8832 Laclede; | Sal ESMAN—S - ah: —rrey to the publishers for “wed ERRAND BOY—Must be 16 ye | wnderstand — S—For metal work; must © “y $50 RE ARD. W ALL. PAPER cleaning; kitchens painted, house ; LN Sit. i am, AP foot. reputable a) MEDICAT UESTIONS. i ne oe aable to, furnish a youre old Bee | pattern filers; a tnoroushly: ue inere ' 2s enameled: lo ed, | nishir ocal line; gents’ fur- 4 Q) | . : ashington. ae hristoph r competent > VV _Strupel, Central 9 owest estimates. 7 ng preferred. Box N-23, ur- | | (The a 4 N I} —— pher Engineerin ‘a T89X. J y wen ibs d ; Post -Dis. nswers given und |) HOUSEMAN—¢ ne, «ce C. 2209 5 we ORMATION WHICH WI om (7) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 17 — ||| of st nder this headin ‘olored; must have FH ) Ul fice - 7; desires general | standing, u ’ g are pre erences. Rosell good ref- ARMACIST— . ary to ote f ? th . no ‘ TaV one lock erest 5. =. PORTEI : * aocust. 7 . a x ' ; TO I- ic88) | LIOUSEKEEPE we . e cannot recom ) . D e dentist. LABORERS — —— (e) 6 t Myat be ex . AND “mpd >. F SicEAMEN- New salon IAT T 108SE PETITIONS oer | Damek, §oeteere, Pameaes and. peusion ceses | OUSEKEEPERSit, by jady with ge ond | | Pate eek serhes Coeaeme any 1% tho Cente et eer eon, What. | ABORERS— 25. Unit Construction Co. Mis- | p one =o ha) | 6AGE yeni: KERS; GIVE Nortiy Ridge Trash. Co 1" aChertnut st. Fee. 1028 | £004 housekee nd to children; perhaps he will di- | ¥° w the kid a**|) LABORERS — N. Main. fe) | xperienced, t 43X50 Bs AILE ) "a. knewn 1 ud A ORNBPYS. REPRES — aay | Gan sekeener. Tyler 345W. rect you to one that i di- u mean gonorrhoe idneys. If A BORERS—Ane quarrymen; wh c)| fices and show to take care of of- ’ 4ha i D EXPE- — n is » countr Dp. Q— ought c any per hour . : ; Wages Soc and 45c ocust : sition. 7038 . a4 a nie nd p Fric retin te | COOK-—-Sit.: o ——All treat an ured are : ur. : ’ ; ~ . oa wal ae ; UN ND THAT THEY no gh Sag eG look after smal! sets lc references. or laundress: in private family: we Be _ is free. = Fmt {tur > ae Such cases the FP amt tg Lee And brick yard met i fest) POR’ TER- maine to sane care of furnace a EXPEC ‘TED IN FIRST AN . “ee ’ Syndicate Trust ' for A ) audits. R . weekly or monthly " COOK- Ss : s e or the tr ; SU — * me *hristv., 59800 Maine! " 1. yaclede- : . vor Thite Bra a . : = ait cRONx . oom postin y it.; cooki > tamiri eatment F F ERER.— en uchester. ps Co.. 1519 W nch Shelton Ha oo nee eat PEA ARNED THAT Dispatch, 1402 Syndicate Trust, Oli, ° 29 re Hox x N- 154. egg Ad , Somme housework. Seeaure Tith can at the Shae a | about the itihiee en tne advise |) a tg on Se structural iron work. =, SOS e eee ell 1582R. , 4220 W ashington. Lin- a: fy a for couple y_wants position to 35 aaa. — {Married preferrea, ace 4 [ne _roe. ailiis, Broadway and Mon- Allen-C ‘aea Qn =R— Armory cutting. Gereke- = name and Pe dmg By oad , j ; , PIN—Found. Missourt business LEARN TO DANCE—Modern n TH letter, Mra. J. Williams neuse: onawer oy — willing se + ag ped os ny be steady gee hem shift: light fact ‘c80) | PRESS FEEDERS—Cylind {cS cope nh se poky . a perience not> m please . 2 every e\ sethods Tr ‘A. RS , BS M . ypewrit . ‘ , ic (Ct OT» ; . 1oOUr: ctorv WwW | , . ‘ er, n Ay es | 3 ‘ lant Mama Be ce Pal mbetent «| nstructors. Ar any | widower or R—Sit.; in ee eee Grimm Stamp amaDapignee got pecemary W AN | EID | whe athena Chestnut ste P32 “Calu met ‘Philipine preferred. Rox Fata, Pa on your local mé nd, on Bent av.: ace. 17 Olive et. P readia an: . ¥ or c by . middle-aged “4 i-70. Post-Dis ate} . reforences. Box we S07 Carr yt sts VEGETABL ~ om e€ owner con | ee hone Lin- | Call Hotel Sinton, D d wom- | Roo: Soetoro BOY—L . Dp . FE MAN—For | - proving rty and +o. BERNHARDT’ “i ic8, TADY ay. on, Delmar and King’s BRA Apply G. Frisc E re = “a. | condlage aca a Kirkwood and “3 By dom gps ye 6 steady sate ony oe ge must room 511 Holland ays. Saturdays: Mondays, Thurs-/| ~ Y—Sit.; assist nt bookkeeper or Vedaer XMAKER--Exp th ports dally Louis, to x t €ss experience peed ; a a age | MAREN eee ingore Wit: | “Abr and eoherl afea Ras Riot | Shaws” Expert with naliing machine. | offices ‘at Grand” and’ Olive. ee U.S. B.A WHLDER = Alomen: positions wi | b Saas Co cote fee | ST Reae eee psi ae Gauunges eect | TAUNDRESS—Wants 3 days a Neck Bee | HOY—O gsihightay and | Post-Dispeten Olive. “Box L-7s.| St, Louis-San I J weider, Fride Welding Co. 329" nent proposition: « 4916A Del: Bs ee bs } Te n>. a " O- —y N. Broadw BO fet} . ulS-: an qe o : Ww ede WW eiding eS / st) |e eam colored. 325 Logust st., 6th eer. _ seer Sete CABINET 3 ic) DINE © MAKERS—And bench hands. 1510 enn Pe eg * (2 r need apply: good pay. ay charge of depa Bo 3, rte a of the high schools ) snatch. x R-veU, $100 IN C AD ADOPTION dina’ ot Cave OR NUKSE—Sit.; practical be Ww 8., turday : 1 and best Gama, ; obstetrical , : arentay etait one” PB. of ex- ay be ge and ‘tents isa ht. we | | Lincoln av. nees, Ars. Cummings, S720: BOY—Neat, for e (4) ter ee, ey d best aeeaee | PRIVATE SECRETARYTCSIC (4) Apply 404 Duuttenic Blas and assist in ottice. = oth. atholle. aw and want- _Albers. Mer. pafr of twins. H. pher; by a young lady a and stenogra- | BOY—14 or 15; dru c)| CARINETMAK on) | Works. 1302 N. 18tl 'a ita Shiva in- | TOU educate your h + (cB) svonsible position for the 6'has held a re-|—™anent._ Apply ng store, “ood hours; per- 14th at. KERS—First-class 1700 , | MAN—Fu ~ ee M4 ou rn to dance at pay A ~ your feet? RA are reasons iaaian ts made oe BOY—Retween 17 a = aren (3) | CABINETMA (et MAN—EI! ag and yard. S881 Cates. (c) ve Ke. J res > — e . : ‘ nd 20 5 va ™) —hHLider| — Md A Priday* evenines:* also Race ee Feamaeen | got Oe Ape SES Fine, so knows the | cer ore, bench nant We'eant Gee coking | MAN ideriy, for Tight work; handy —witn | T@MDC | YOUNG MAN —Over 21) qlean-gut, onda , grt asa! “Wednesday and’ private lessons 5 ere ge colored; for Seniey er aie “oe seeeery "9 one Sat fon) hotlesee: wens" week: no king MAN—Experienced belt sander hand. 711 N : wy Leet at Ralteste va: Si ater oe oe 3 . hom tue oons and n Saturda -.| Jant , ' ursday; stead ways | BOY— . ving condiil est of workin h “oe? A fe i 304 Fullerton Bid pet notice te fir ate, Oi, _Bomont 20%” anpointment: call ~4 — ; peeps Bomont 1579W. were. » my ay ver,, Rorter and errand work. end Lumber Co.. gpapringfeld Planing F xii ao =" attend to furnace. Amply 13 N. © © © © U = a MAN—-With some one | for any debts tt acon = ch “laundry ——Sit. by experienced, c = | BOY— amiiton. siCA > ich) - ~ Pp ei ¢ all paper, for stock: es opport is w “3. Mc i ereowves |, — dell ssisue cleaning by day. ae ety Bn te $8 week. Apply to coal eae Good pay; ee on -To ave and take care “of ca — mit fore (eta apply ier. ‘ox, Wall — ie = aNs €@ _—- a EXPERT MAID—Sit. b - __ | BOY-Colore« . workin e av., Webster. leh YOUN : ( 7: no A : ; v colored: red; Ww co MAN-—-C NG MAN—O - ; any a onger be re a nt Kleasinger anh ey meer | Dk: abort, hours: ed: permanent: no cook- ant red: work in drug store; day LOUIS CAR CO Aan ST. | “lings ampbell 5 ee Raw- MAM. stencils and uae et dl ace. to fat fond A, “4 DETEC TIV vans. (5) | Xp | e. Y—Work i “2 00 d- | MAN—E _——— Ss (c4) arge iron and steel ery ag represen ring ? WIN MAAS, h Bb. SNYDE | NURSE—W _4 n drug store; day - wa . Droad- AN Elderly whit : \« vate of concern; must be | tative toe MAAS, husband. (4) branches. Call 4434A R. expert in all y ishes confinemen : es. 3546 Gravois, y work. Cor- y. 4328 Enright e, to attend furn o? grammar ss state = trade; oni ———— aston. Ph light housework: t cases; will a corner Grand. ( nrigh ace. tion, experience, ~~ uca- Zroce : v or) oe ~ this date I AM ke one, For- ences. Mr rk: best of doctor’ to | BOY—15 or 16; CAND e5) MAN ce, if an salary . ry specialty ra _ Mrs. B. Kell 9 ors refer-| Sh ; office work. H ¥Y MAKER-—F Ase ~- beds Hox’ L214, Post-Dispatch s erence will ebta con. | MAUS, DETECTIVE—Snect 8) | tral #821R y, 1021 8S. llth; Ce oe Co., 12th and W amilton- Brown Apply f actory in t ing room eds and help wait ot - (80) , eR ; | . ial inv — ile > Len- = - ashington rom ® to 11 own 8000. table. 2100 N. B : din- — YOUNG MEN— | syccensfully sold Mt , oeste, 4431 strictly confidential Mise ertinaor: STENOGRAPHE | RBOY—17 or 18 Friday. room 908. m. Thursd MAN roadway. c)| PRESS F A local py pa trade ; ESTE. (5) Cates. Forest 5426. : ss Jackson, 500. | -NOGRAPHER-—Sit.: capat shop: b years old, in woo — Jefferson TT ay or AN—Automobile washer; - RESS FEEDER—Cy — poration desires to he : . Tn firet comm ‘3 ! ne — it ma ” | EX-OFFICER 4 _{8) se sterten satisfactory ~~ A turning | Roy ring references. 407 8S. woodnorting ame ye ‘E PAINTER—Fill otel. eres: also references: Pe pe hewn i hours. Shallcross ae ol 22 per week, 3) Youngs men who can me as } rmbiioes wt al adout you ee ay c ~~, netice that on and Foe OX: 81% Saliertom hide and investt- | ox Nas, Post-Dispat simple bookkeeping: | == owen A bewme cM Krocery offic HO iveed om Banner Buggy Co. lith and | TT aes *c) (0 ABN Ant oem wets: facto wo a het = Fo be iriven at 4 — Plas an on % ll not be ree 5 or Ol} - , dg. Phone © ais os spatch. ne ox R-346, P e, ake “ ss th and | .—Experie ic); PRESS OP ctory and offices; th x ° ry. comm ie m4 ponsible ve 510%, a. e. cor. 7 entral | STENUOGR BoY—. ost-Disnat: S. ( CHAUFFEUR. a rienced, to work on S: ERATORS—And |! or acad ; ose havin 2 -71. % Be ‘ wife, Hele DETECTIVE th and Pine. (8) | iRAPHER—Sit.; co _r To deliver ord &) UFFEUR—Wijth fe4\ oors. Wellston Pla sash and; 8t once. Sin aborers. Apply cademic education and ac ~ Fy. - : R: = i my wife, Helen Reh. ing “locates Dore | shadow! ing. rentiant. | a PHONE ty ‘ as . li- is good pee | ey = o| clothes, silks a specia ronine by day:. fine | Schwar stock and advance ity | ferred Mex Pella Pen bie Sw njon_Stasiee, “m. Reon | Son, ELY & WALKE r . | posers. . Son ae ity fast worker: ri 2. 2 | tz. 1428 Washinet nee. Alvis T 114, Post Dis pre- | MAN—Y i ic) WKER DRY! ‘ vith eo le 2.65 | BOY— gton. ») | COOK—A - patch. “— oung, stenographer x GOODS C . rec St. Louis | at! ad Over 16, t ic) pply 1105 Cho - had ex i pher; one who x I ( DS CO ] F ti} BB... Ge o learn machinist trade. | COOK-—-Fir uteau. io xperience can take dic . = aaet * 6th and I up you the b -- st- las =) and transcribe . “ . ctation rapidiv . socust and give ,ou “Restaurant. wat 5. chef, for Relay Depot a a te ag mv ed | second floor. be ) SITUATIONS NOW OPEN week ne ee will be . r 35 years ee -RINTER- Two-th _——_ —___-—- and ita. mm. some s old wh a | - iirder; ood Ask for experience in manutsctering — SURRY MENS st job. wover: | FOR A N U M B E R Oo F “ a5 Roat men's . Hank A $3.90 per day. a te HEMAN A PHO vy. at Falling FIRST-CLASS TOOL AND RER REQ tom : ' 2 ‘* le charge of men; state experience. Box N-S& Srrings, Eaat St. Loule. Stone Co., Arcade by of x "Toul Ron Pa | . BOYS —Neat, 14 years or over: light, easy m., Jan. F she y Exchange Bide Phone Olive’ air i MEN, BOYS BOYS—14: for office: must be eighth c) CUPOLA TENDER—Gravois F fe | a ‘Dispatch. her - LPP ~~ “ > } ; ’ , @ TH — (c80) ADVERTISING ’ aaa aeiiebee ment. Box tee Post Dine A. aavanen | Cc OMPOsI or re (es | Miadies® "hate: 18 to RM pe to work on east St. Louis, I (cd) ’ ’ —_— _ * M = = . ‘ou *. EATRICAL . OP vy writing and ae Set eee in or Nag Fe boys: $8 a woe tcn —_—— a4) | | 25 §. E§ an. leans Printing Co. | willing worker Niet opportunity to 4), ing = eh ret large ae D T E M A K E R S G D fs AMATEUR CONTE —— ency experience, Box N- ust have| w s Stamp and 8t art. §.|¢ TER. we R MILLINER | Vvanceme : ceptional chances for a !-| ; 00 cis an eT . ‘ae AS? 83. Post- ‘DI , 6th st. atione! y Co., 41° Experienced. A Factory. Y Co . nt _ Box R.- SBA, Poat- or AT ’ +S = b san : 18, "8:80. "Apply “Thursday Chlumas | oly toby J. ANITOR— Whi hite, Op aie - Ere work in draftin (c3) | _Mill-¢ o., 6300 Wells. Wellston Planing |. MEATCUT Tene gy 7 sta. SALE ’ RED CROSS EY a | PARBER—Colored, acust st. _ a qd advancement. Apply ce work; rap-| Dik MA ER, 4414 West Papin. (c8) > __ AE? | aCnare | ~ 2536 UNIVERSITY on est ‘ 1017 Bauiltabd! gh MIENT RUREAU CARHEROR ree at. once 14a Papin BOY—-T . Grand and meen ol aan Le 6 mal ge thechanic can secure SH RS-5 or 6 Call Central 23°0L, fc) . ‘"o. bianca a e . ‘ “ es a a . 4 "ork : e - . ) : r ~ -- a ce , . ~ h is bow ee ae 6th and Locust Forest Ath t of week. ost ON, Euclid. dna Wipes | in drug store: short h c}) | certain: send Pere ee to advan> se MECC! — SHAPER HAND ‘For woodworking seer r bo,"and that pinyiment for * pe tee | were. ot) tue § |” ARBER—In Water 7 ae wreterres. fied Bul gd | pnaiee One SSSHEe OS Te) - otypyt [ANIC eS a where taai | TIRE | SAL meeti yment for exX-scervice uring em- N. town: $16 er Tower Barber Shop. wr BOY—Te aE A TEs oS MAKE r fot) | We ust be experienced on M SHAPE _—_-———--— "ost-Dispatch. (of ou hat " > men , week guaranteed for th a 3 ‘ ; ” work in motore . "ali . ee T EK XK PERIENS® 4 . ell cars Apply hed . ' . aXx- -& Al ER MIN Wi | , —— Several! ‘an ‘amendment phone OLIVE a00. a of any kiea, | “WIT a if e reat of the aes wee to ride. mowr exele.. ment £30 ae hee tp APPT gh bd WEBER IMP. eat S, “e :. M1. ' » . N-61, P.-bD -| references ant; cantete ex Y—i6 yeare old, for are (c) | Bros [Pe srork, and estimators. - «| NITY: STATE PARTICUL OF cB Tr ILICTTORS--Three . ‘s) Poast-bi sae bay ae work; old, for a --- ~ — . }. Mfe. Co., BOO ¢ Hirech | MEN —O (ods | 74. POS +. TrICULARA. li: icttors, successful adve spatch Box t.: steady (c4 . r young men, to sei) T-DISPATCHL, t nen or women me . $901 Gratiot: oak — } ee rece (Oil gg egg = BP aes open. Apply 7. ee on trains: | SILK AND L [NING ae i} § ubliaber. ee Central ‘Nailooat jank fr. Kueneke. y ma unity fo ; OF men's neckwear, Ei a =a: — ay talictes deal ‘ - 80). Spring. n. Carter Carburetor Co., 2840 os ve storage battery; manufac Chiceso, [it ee oe, + i SoLics ae = "(Appl ¥. opportunity for rig! turing | SHOEMAKERS— Tw S| years ro age: Two vive bustiers. over é pP y $215 Papia s ght ment. work: waces g33 eG me gg vear- i ing magasi those having ex baty BS (c) Fitapatrick Shoe Shop. 7 a sal or wire. | be able ines of insurance braterreds, ee Tex. (c3) 221 Calumet Bidz. ferences: ae . > ,
Page 19
' CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES: ee oe ———_— GIRLS—At once. Merchants’ Feature Fim ing: FOR CITY REAL ESTATE Studios, 4820 Delma (c) good pay and good surround- pot: pronsen Gaba canal eae k: $25-$35 week guaranteed ~~~ y wor t x art} ina XN WAPTRESS—_No Sund ork: steady. Press AT i with an old firm of high | American Drug Mfg. Co.. 1422 Chestnut. ett . or women, one for general housework, . # ne sie Sos Waeningrce._) : ne. = an haur tn your spare time wire references and present posi- |GIRL—White; cooking. some housework. : tel at onee. LU TY TIES } HARMACY —_ Hag B nurse, ; ne laundry: refer- | WAITRESSES: ome ready to work. MANAGE | GIRL—For cooking and downstairs worx. flow SHGIRE- Bxperienced girl for general ITRESS—A Luke's Hospi os ~ | company, aracet ef ts | 210 Weatminetor: best waces A) housework; no laundry it. aoad wnaean. ver Sg yg Warr Avoly st. sit tal, eS in coat, tales it: other unealel — oe Se | GIRLS. To. _work in printing shop. Sever- GIRLS—For or order department; | ae or phone Mrs. Chas. C. Mann, $240 /| si needie. dowble needle and pest me- | WAITRESS. Experienced ; n 2N. Mh ( - - i be Berinanen man preferred; position wil! GIRLS—To fill, =“ pone an : 7 -~——« i aade., a who can sell the jobbe GIRLS~-To work in candy shop: good wages. g pa) " OUSEGIRL—Colored, to assist with Sea~ - Let Miss Rose explain our Benue Day- | Warrnmss. , Swi | SALESMAN Active man with few for ‘advaacemen ~ : RTNERS WANTED salen force enthused” Wille n> Keep their |@ Sanitary Candy Co., 2001 Eant_Grand_() | ngs ; helt day Seturday. Calli oc ten ee nie -otenls’ yy wt Lege — — a een ol dolars, unlimited es AAA , ‘ » * ; . —— up Usual cend is required, these men must be financially _GIRLS—For soldering. or ‘actory work. i oon good room «Ww ittons. ing of live auto accessories 4: 1 ie . . by public demand, as well ae by Federn! } GIRLS—45- hour week: §11 oe ~s “Hesse Lacledd. (edt) bier SEKERP ER—For is couple. ) ~ SALESMEN _WANTED bresentatives for Pneumatic —— I etropo — — ee | a ebEaaee eer = | tunity for right i *ronincee to « wit ‘ington av. (e4) settled girl that wants kind treatment: . house clresses. We will guar- | WAIT a Experienced; 310 per week: I! net at least S1010@ den year. —To well stock im ais ‘idend- cordingly. Our Organization is Na- a: Pe oan = eT WUMAN-To work in silver pantry. Appts S Sire ¥-U-T i cash; sivil ..* Univ , City WAITRESSES — ae liun . ville av... University City. }QOPERATORS—Bronx Hat Co. _ Restaurant, 7 Pheretch and surrounding territory: Franklin Poat-Diapatch. (oh) | come to £10,000 and better and willing to | _ Frank Adam E Windsor pi. (cf ences. age. Box R-70. Post-Dispatch. (c) | __ Bours. Une Minute Restaurant. $17 Pine. ‘room f . | rey or lo Marviand Hotel. Call Thuraday. Friday. 15) | —'2ern._Rewitnas Mig Co... 2301 Lucas. (oh) ) learning; hours 8 to 5:50, 12 oelock cate Hotel. King’s: highway —— nar. | cleanest and most up- -to- date fac- WAITRESSES.Two: at gr gon ea Vout-Dinpatel. vestizuic thie, Box P3485 2. -1p (07) OPPORTUNITY. — a |’ ete WAITRESS -Must be neat and have spew. | district selves office for oid: a ——_ —_—s -- and Solid Ti ; —' \ “eC ‘ ’ } - , tirel ? hout . ed bet ihe cs Dependable men GIRI om reference. Apply 17 68 fet: 508 N. Commercial st., foot of Wash- cs! OF ER, ATORS aeons Experieneed on S _F8th ot. feo | + or 08s te Sues e ee . t start, S&nT_ tT re required who can prove their ST ? — ‘. une Meare, 18 assist with housework; call are es 2. Sa eee roed pay and unusually short hours: ont. i a ™, Spo. mm Wim. Simons Lunmehrvem. | Machine Tevi compan) _tonds furnished. pL, tional in scope and offers better | GIRLS. -To learn on iwnen’s neckwear, 2101 GIRLS—Learn a trade: no |} oom. Call Cabany 256x ; . . heath. 44) Me > : Wid.—Salesman with car to at-| Te*ponsible,. of strong character and k WwW Ce 10a N tath, wesitat once. M ANOLA. CO. 4% Port. a. Tal > take advantage of the situation rented ek Md 0 Sahany 662. (ei) 12 N. INA . I: R—Ex. makins proposition: profits mpiit laws recently enacted. The man we wan’ is? __envelove & Litho. os SO a S eatin “= 9 YR = after * 30 p. m.. S7T2¢ Finn tere AS KALEMMA. lone” y jotisors’ matlasione ere Sid on every | GIRIS Shirt and pants rakers: atso girls to | and piecework system; $10 while | joOCSEKEEPER- Experienced. Call Weer. | Pay the best pr ices and hawe the | Waitresses. Ruperioness sem; % m. WALS an ¥ whe hes a little « tal ta invest HOUSEKEEPER _—In sentibantioes taestine Gnkee once: ood salary. | A large Rubber Company needs GIRLA or factory work. Apply Ki Hark + girls. Apply WM, R. WARNER €& € o.. HOt USeM A1D-—White. general housework: = S08 W ashington av. (ed) | “Proadwa v | tated manufacturing drm; = ox perienc ad clothing: past 50: between the ages of “7 and 35 vears ferson | Hor SEMATD— Wonderful chance for «quiet ability and receive advancement ac- : se BN EA s) . | 2 tm farnily; smal! apartment; nice maids |antee SIZ to $15 per week with _s0tz Cnoutens. any | ’ (es *,* ‘ ~s ror: ate ™ than average opportunity for future __ Biddle st. cs) | MOUSHWOMAN—For general housework. no |al) additional 30° bonus. We Warwick Hotel. Uth and Locust, ce 4) | SM wt GIRLS—T becon cashiers. Apply 4505 | ex erlenee necessary: must fet a are (my | . — boarubtnat ; Holy + _ Co., me salary and traveling expenses paid. " Easton av, nes (ec) } P : . . f — ry. Call Po a. __} 2) (are now loeated In our new day - oe ae ey es ms | é : e @ %) Few men needed in Southern Terri- ' GIRLS _F Srartios aenastment. Aamie | he 16 years ot age or over. ) HOUSE CWOMAN—Or girl! no washing: ; good | : . » ~ = __euse; colored or whit INt7 Malle. ' THAT KNOW LE RAMEN Revers! —Dich-erede—misnmen | (0'F., Actual sates ‘experience not | OWL Egan” cs mae peck at | Apply INTERNATIONAL | terd’raa*U Str $ p.m. S47 Morgan-/ light factory, N. BE. corner Tith | WOMAy To teke_ washing heme:, asst be Figg 3U LOOK FoR Rey helene en eee Ustter| «Nill give’ you sales” aimine Sime «= | GIRTS—To file cards and stenils Chas. Fi ¢ Pp!y Gena tee r hire | and Washingt *. 6th fi SEE a Sree anhte Frank: | PURMAS Ly. ESTABLIMMED h. eo before noon, 304-5 Wain- will give you sales Qaining. Give 2s cards an . 14 SHOR CO Glas ow . 1 Hot SEWOMA N— Middle- aged v woman: gen | asnington ay. 1 oor. | WOMAN— -To werk ta lunch reom. Sul Wrank- | POSIT ty WH re BU NE Bide. (ed) detaiis in your repry. ~ Can also use Haand., . Pine at. , 4 ASF os ria. 4 atic Roi js co honre nights preferred. | Take elevator MOSS STR ATSS | tim ay. ai : , artes K CH “APRORDS 4 Gai SAN xperienced phow-enaravins Acsietant Credit Man Box R-64. GIRLS—To fill cans and pack pears A hso- N_ Market. - (6) — anuth EE OR EI ow. , ; ” \WOMAN—‘o. work i small restaurant; at OND CAN AN -* KE aS, B a wes Construc- . man: Al halff®ne operator, router an. ost-Dispatch (6) rene Mfe. Co... 1 N. 14th et (2) ‘ - . HOUSE WOMAN-—-White. for general hous MEG CO (ed ) | once Apoly 1318 Hodigment. .w 1CHw WILL = ACE lars o."s Plant. mehr 280 eo utilon. Zeese Engravy - CIRL#S—Four. to work in wrapping Sener: work, in stiiall aparti nent: zo home night» 7 Vane ee” adi WOMAN—Strong white: to dust tur miure i | | ECU TIVE BOARD with ‘ N. 4t salesmen: ah, crow th, Positions permanent with * es ment. Apply IAS Market et. (oR) Call Ferest 877 7H. i salesroowm. Apply in pergsen. 306 h at. | ak UKMENT— _ «RO ' } Market st. sf wo, apne mah With few bundred HELP WTD.- -MISCELLANEOUS 'GIRL—To hok — Buschart Bros. }*rint- p: NSPECT REx eg Experience . Apply fo ¥ é tae? (eer) re OPPORTL NITY Fy *. unlimited profitable : % Pe er ea a OF ts Grea tat ~~ | “tne Co., 1497 Locust st. mm ’ —FOR " PR, ___.._ _S . __. e eS | A I I EN I ION | WOMAN--An interesting proposition for! par conditions, Box R-33s, 'P.-b. MAN ee ee eee Sor yo Conk. | GIRT— Neat, colored, go home night apert- GIRLS , go alle a F AC- ,JOB PRESS FEEDER—To assist in table! power machine operators and examtawrs | pwoman who would like to devote part of * m Ss ~ c 3 rt, ry . » | : ‘ " ’ or yt > . e ! v © ? e : = reom and board. Apply Jewish Toapital. ment; fam'iy 2. Cabany 47580. 744 Clém- 7 ORY wi RK, A lL, SO work. Apply Printing Dept.. Wao. Waitke ! ay you want to er time to business. BKox P.38. Post-Din. box and lumber mr pte h-@lage, to sell tne N45 ’ e ic) , » : A Co. Serond and wast rand. fe) | = Wom — . SUC — ; na. ae ne, _— r YE. rT r ro a ' rou. i IM AN--BPaperienced in restaurant fruit | J WRITE Box and Lumber gr atthe ; «G04 domm! ‘sion i ~ (2 | GiniecNient ohitts Tiaht Sectors “Work; Ble GIRLS TO SEW BUTTONS | jon PRess FEEDER —Gir, steady position $20 {oO $35 Per Week eg ae ee Tg POSTOFFICS BOX . - .. . - - ‘ gz ‘ i o? ‘ or Pp. m. OF Wee : ryt. Sadan LL n on Stattor > E | rial tity Mii, Beat; KHELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| pr hour: experience not neceenars. Grimm | ON DRESSES. UNITED | 2inde%att ting $Bwy, och Moor, Leatner | ms enced opemtore earm that much | 7 ee ees. ton_Statton. | PORTE h, Wy. ; — - a POPP PPP LD LB LA heheh aaa am. _Stamn rnd Rad@e ( o.. Vi ~ arr Ane. _se! a + > Wen ‘ oo we , —— “aw ow ork. Wholesale shoe house. box YT, Oe ee ene 7 » e e. e ° ‘ at teach a few } m- Del ive age. reference, salary and caperience om filing. Rox P-8%4. Post-Dis, fe) | to-house work: good pay and steady work. | teach « few beginners; dining reoem in con son Hotel: permanent poaltion If satisfae- | >- ——i* a pe nas 2 — 1200 Armstrong a\ » nection: meals at cost. tory. as a Ms reat | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—S to IZ Preoreet Jpo ’ . Ae ND FIXTURES * *¢ — — 3 meg at once. 1 tox R-CT. Post. Mspe teh. fc) | GIRI or cooking - and some heusework: : URETOR CO., 2840 a — ©) lao 6PATCIIFRE IF . ~ = : eet ° J . , ” + . bd ee a te ee er ee ee eee eae . - —— -— RS N. 24 at. io?) OW anted for yackin candy \ . LADY —Te sweep and mep in drug store: Pp . O need now apply. HIPOLITE. . 7. | os —— —— -- + - -- -- ce Oe te . earfar>. Cerse prepared to wor rk. WOMEN To oben atfteed an = 08 Chant. Post- Dispateh. : _ FIXTURES AND - tog meriaity expenses end com: | Hat Factor x. 1900 Pi ine at.. 4th floor. fh) | «Main. ‘| CO., 612 N. Main st (e6) | LADY—Young: on customers” lec | SACHS MANUFACTURING CO,. | Oe ee aes. = | com POSIT 4 ~ty 4 ogo oupey ican methane BASKET WHAVERS— EXPERIENCED. TO | GIRLS—Por tearoom ee ae ak fo ie “’ > oe stute experience, age. salary wnd sreier- ____ RS Washivaton ev... Sth Moor: (e5) | ST a oe ee BARBER SHOF SHOP Furnished, 3 cheiee: at hae? F Aone ty de gut ot om ry te LADIES’ HATS: ALSO GIRLS TO no Sunday or e\ enings; experience not nec. _ences Box Lip. Post-Dispateh. _ ___, _-—« (\SvERaLs OP BRATORS—Susvender. nriakers | wottnetan —ne aa err | ; LAivsi-—Ambitious, wel educated and re-. PRESSFHRS Ex pertenc ed on mrddtes and | WES : ce) ia 3. American. "7 ge agen MAKE sn a SO hand GIRI—Or middle- aged women ts ooek ans fined, for position paying $200 per month. dresses; _ ag salary; g0ed par | WOMEN—Per cleaning and serubbit n@: *1.50' _averhes. nD Aasn. hi hole, on men's fine coats. 5 - Oh st. n undry it- ; an ; \' (MAN —an old reliable concern with an | _Mi''er_& Sone | _atiewarkt et wanes: "Swe Geyer.” Yeh Sortomntiey nad’ 'he free" to: Igave: city: one | Starnes oth Rasere armen Ce | aerated ee Sve MOE Gavel ee ee tenes cee oe ee ' ; ‘selling d res th BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR#S--For makine GIRLS—To clip threads on ladies" .hirt | who is especially interested in children ~T oy. — WOMEN. White. tor dish was b im ns ater” an - b te . , t c buttonholes in ahirte: one who is experi- waists. Supreme Waist Co.. 905 W ashing- | and their education will be given prefer- | RESSER _ EXPERIENC ED | eee: living near. Apply 5 oy Det or to “te ees ‘s sing salesmanship y enced In Reece machine. Apply Kopelow!tZ- | ton 3) | ence; all railread fare and salary paid from . | ; ~ : — ° . . ‘ hk. ~ . le CLE N N annualie. Rox ¥-, from Pixel Garment Co.. 819 Wastington: At a on aaa with 3 "ehildven Aur- ' Over 16 for icing and pack Start Call W. M. Ifughes, Hote! Statler. L ADY ON HOUSE DRESSES. y ME oo work fm ——- y! Pra ote 2 arts, beet — See obi — ing day: $4 week and board; references. | - yh AD, RAE ad mein enutiinahie ae | > yee - hres without plant: Rock Teiaod, | BUTTONHOLE MAKERE—Hand; must he 221° S. Jefferson. Central 9277J. Mra. B.| sited q | PAUNDRESS “To take ciothes heme. Call APRONS AND ROMPERS. | een ‘eho ar ele i | es . ‘ " pe “ a " . ec 4 ‘ >. Be Sy as Svint,ctimisnss | ecale"ni eth: Mekal werk" ewe ay" | GIRLS At miagie-aeed ramen, > put | ing Sunshine cakes and eit ee wancr toro | ELY-WALKER, 16TH AND | Sacordg sonics, Seder aad, cioe: “NERC ena, ad —— ut-of-tow endid opportun vor ours, 8 to ’ o'clock on Sgtur- - . Ww 7 | ; d . “oo , : : ; . your “town se income. Box f-19, day, all year round. Frankiin Clothing Co.. | rer and easy work. Anniv 2816 Olive. (5) | crackers, LOOSE - WILES |. _ family. Cell Forest nase. Rahs ) L O€ ST, 3D FLOOR. (e7T) | WommeN—of facet ence and refinement for | 22: cash or terme. 1soe N" [Dena te (cx86) Lindell Blig., 8th and Washington, floo-. | GIRI,—To helo in office: $1) per week while BISCUIT CO 15th and LAUNDRESsS—tlalf day Thursday. Sidney | ~~ | Beuse-to-house setling campaign; St. Pee EXP KRESS hadines GENBRAL At ares ‘BALE SY * of city: to call on neers (cR) learning. raulatz Cleaning Co., #087 La- | IL *) e __ Zan _ BAG A Grace, te) PRESSERS produet: established many yeers: and the, ae geod S t nees; ee = at env, - factories and machinery manufacturers; |} CASHIEMN-—Young lady: call after $ a. RE GI SP 2a BARRE AS SE he os Clark (e3) LAU DRE SS And housemald. jJ8i3 Magno- | leader in its market; peovtene veiling expe- | Oe city 2 4it N (ef aS ee eek ean) _2ins Franklin, —___—!°9) | GIR1.-Young or woman of refinement, to | a Na meme —.) Experienced; steady work; | sold baking powder or other food products, | STORE—Xoait: LADIipE Li, sood hee ? ™ * » } : oo as . . ' magazine or s. ie « » ' _ 2:30 p, m.; $12 week. an! ineals, | Cabany : S19 Ww, I la ilies be good: no ether need apply. 3SA Ta- | best pay in eity and bonus. wit! more readtiy quality’: department or win = sci out Lith Market grocery TU . ae , Washington, _fe) GIRLS- — hand sewing: good opportunity ' reference and furnish bond. Apply Stand-! Co.. 905 Washington. (cS) | 405 Spruce st. A. H. Lewis Medicine Cc. LAUNDRY HELP 713 N. 11 h. 2 nent: straight selary: give full detatia, eXx- | GROCERY ~ Miva! : Po eed marke. ard Catering Co... 212 N. ith, ‘©) 1 GIRI.-For general housework; no lau'yIry: | » fet) | Experienced, and girls to Ie f t (e ) Bertence, ea roings. ete., Im rirst letter. Box th Sh Noeth Mark cu SRO RMA LDS -At once; colored. Me!- wages $6 per week 5937 Julian; take | HAIR DRESSERS- > rienced. and al! ; ’ BANNER B&B AUNDRY. | I RESS | PEBDER—For job presses: at once: = ost-Disnat: a GROC ERY STORE Dein TAM an ; esl Pane cor. (ea) round girls. Apol: 0 Delmar. . 4 ~ 4 “ . oe » | wrerrec - month: all cash: Apes Rartmer te ~ ) OD 100 S. Jefferron.(c4) | either male or female. My C, Zaliee. FIFTY WOMEN ANT ¢ GIRLS | st. Leuls: ee eee a ——— | he ® sie »| WOMAN. oa ase im kitehen from 3:s0/5 to T:30 t till buy or lease, Box N-@2, P.- vent for right man. ; UTOMOBILE | ht " iLeswES— Te call on reiall trade with . R IN THE the Rock -a-Rye line of practica! pa td strictly commision; no ride- NEEDS A p men; _ make epplication in _ person. . E TOOL ie Mfg. Co., 2701 N. Leffingwell. " fe —— — — - v =~. ; ; . : Cc itAMBERMAID- SWhite: wood. respectable GIRL —Or middle-aged woman. for Chub, LiIAND A a oe pay in city. Nov- , N Bu. ; a Fura Y , gRS; GIVE lene Ridge Tarhebs Go. one ct the vent | blace: galery, rocmand beard. 4658 Wot: | sort, th kitenen. Western Rowing Club; | sitr_Pante Co. 2460 A. Brosdway. LAUNDRY HELP Pras FIERDER Job: able tp why roady: | O° alt Peemtaale ‘saemettmaata Ie) Size Roam mn RY mcd ’ ” knewn in the country ‘te opening a cit _ineton bl. betel ¢3) ‘ S, Rroadway. LIANDBEWER ur. skirt anicher. ~ Apply Markers and assorters, in rough-dry and | George . St« phens .—— Rox Coe.. Wth sound. in workroome Where Mebt and ait nial HOT GL For sale o eo = yee ee ‘ye 5D EXPE- office and is. offering profitible em- | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS-—-Experienced, $3 | uIRLS—To clip threads and other light fac. Waldman. 714 au aenington. ___‘*' | fiat work department: coat tromers, iluin|_and Pine, i fc) | plentiful, where competent instruction will | roa way. >t t to a» number of b NE rs gateady work. Ree Five Candy BEhop. tory work. Missouri Razor Strep Co.. Ua HAND SEWE We pey * by the \ eex. elethes troners, feeders and foiders in fiat | SEAMS TRESS ix perience el. ‘to repair ‘eleth- ' he given son, where foreiadies will tahe a tae -— + pee . ou a. Aprly Kaolin Deutach, i Washington. | werk department; also iri experienced mY _ine and helm sell: $15 week. 3837 Delmar. | personal interest tm you, then it will be to) Lucas. HOTEL —-Ams 2 reone complet T and saleawomen. Ca! rec Brow Oway. : add > t wor SALARY * Trust Hide. for ee eee: 104) CHOCOLATE AND BON BON DIPPERS—! GIRLS—TO_LE ARS THM MING OF MEN'S | Ha ND SEWERS—On shiri waists: weekly checking out hotel and restaurant Word; SEA MSTRESS _Experienced. for ordinary | your —— = come In and have a talk | East St, Louta, Ji. —_—-— — i« on he on 8 well-known line in eae ec ae Restaurant experience: bours 7 care set, 2-vear-old baby and upstairs work. LAU NDRE SS—To take bundles home: must | i * ie “1 furnished enc oo te date. 208 Missouri ? goo. wagers and steady | with x " ed: steady position and good sa}l- HATS: D_PA . PANAMA 1 . - wore. an a - e or FIRST AN- WN—High-xrade.. experienced, to Rg oy N. dat, "___4¢3) HAT CO.. 96 N. SEVENTH. ““(e3) | Salary aod permanent position: come at ANCHOR. LAUNDRY. 2019 Lucas. (c4)} ,mending and darning on power ma Mies) | a¥e pay a 30 per cent bonus on weekly | LUNCH 1 ROOM—Smali, cheap. Call at % ye oS 2. : . a" *” : an issue of a large iron and steel! once, ready for work. Mohr Garment “} | MACHINE GIRiLS—Good pay. short honrs; Apnly Leader Laundry. 2815 Texas. _ earnings and will pay an extra 1@ per cent " ' - ‘ . WORK. $10! 6th Moor. 1312 Washington av » rt . » fon treasury stock. The pospibili- | OC r ) D PP Ss — An a AG ae yt FACTORY . ——— rv fferson Laundry, 12th | S\CHOOLGIRL—To help with housework, aft- | om the total wages you will earn between | N (J -359, POST tor | yt ings possesre] by this, CH OLA E I ER ind waninT TO START. IIPOLITE Co., ane HOUCSEGIRL—Or woman to do housework: ond Lavet Hotel Jefferson Lat cn > aan sania pees home: near Wash. | now and Dee. 1. LUNCH ROOM—ood lecation. surpaseed by any iron 00 oe smal! family: good pay. ‘Lindell 083K. Cu | u.; ¢ AO, fe) | The ay eras weekly earnings ef our female (c83) lay. Wigh- | packers ; steady work, = d GIRLS—Experienced. to work on power ma- HOUSEGIRL—Neat. colored, for upstairs MATD—Experienced; colored. Melton Hotel, | ington 1. spar . . ep . “ ; . , ‘ - , Y - Re i ts Cc 1 reL En Girt between 14 = uO, Dor et Delmar Bl. and wages. 3207 Sullivan. | MAID vor «| ta el os | west corner 19th and Pine. “ © “ Mal — = — — ae MeeRADY afte! opening “tor Art ? 4 rt ad Pemtion for rhe : . SHER oS 1X specialty ; CX- CLERK— Young iady; must neat and week oe ogee Annex. Kings bighway tony | Ta growing ' y quick. with figures: good atten for right | perience not. necessary ; call mrt, Rex 7,1. Post-Disnatch. (o) Gitte te dance; willing to learn more: | t 1) he EN Openings for two Catholic gen- (. Persons. 512 Areade Bide. ork; good hom ; = | . jemneén; positions will pay § $7 i o B40 aa dolly; | CLERK—Middle-agéd for filing orders. cor- we ge Sy rg ay ye Wages. 3510- Semeas “F oe CLR Shakers. “Hetel Tetteraon | witz-Fixel Garment Co.. 819 Washington. (ci) Apply Associated Food Importers, 7046 i n tian; show m your refer-| respondence, cetc., experience U vy: salary $10 to start. Room 300 WN. : —— en Laundry. 12th and Locust. _ a c)} Gr ' ee Paced if, tone oy = py oti” te garn | ‘excellent working conditions a xdat” Piraad war. (5) | HOUSEGIRI—For general housework; | no MARKEK—Agd sorter; good wages. Western * YOUNG LADY- Office clera- must be quick Fa: Sow apatite An St. US cc) GIRL—Addressing and elreular work: extra |_/aundry. STH Bartmer av; Cabany 41. Laundry. wh Ss. 7th et ed rt ers | ead accurate st Sgures: state ame, experi: CLE eRKN—Expt rienced in figuring: and be- $9 per | HOUSEGIRL—In apartment: no washing or WARKERS- — And assortera. South § Side . ence and salary expected. Box 1-380, y~ te 5 oo fh Call © to 11 s. m.. Not ¢inners: permanent; povencement, Central ; Book Store. = cooking. Cabanr 1 OOS). P i | ‘Laundry, 1412 ' Broadway. io) Fifteen experienced skirt ope- | Dispatch. 4 ten ay, se Guarantee $20, YOUNG WOMEN . @ mauetri 1 securitios; CLERK—WITH TY ore EXPERIENCE heckine coats and hats in hieh-class hoe- 7 rk r . > ~ / We rave a number of permzrenmt end de- delivery: experi- | manent and profitable. Bennett & Toc’. | " pPRETERRED: GENERAL PRCel tol: gend waeee. Call between 4 ana 6: HOU KEGIRL- For _xenera} housework an? | MARKERS—Asesorters, listers and checkers: per week. CARAFOIL - SIL- } sani. ‘positions for briebt vouns xomen ; ol * s Syndicate Trust Bid WORK: STATE EXPERIENCE A? i-| sa Holland Rive: ask for Mr, Korrinhizer. ‘Kings burs og oy | agaetieng ot experienced; also girls to learn. Grand vp a. VEN ‘O.. 1209 | trom 16 ° wages. Appiy “Sil Flora Pa miv McDonald's, 10 N. Grand. ‘cf W ashington av. A o} woricina conditions. Avply at the Operaters® veneer | ee anataire | ~ . i 2117 ¥F kif fot) | ——_——__-— _ —— | } T } “| ‘ed Treinfag Scheot, § os"9..& CASH REGIST N , . MG 00k— For plain cooking and downsteire | yman Bl x. é Frankiin. ce? HOUSE GIR '.—For general house work: good F : MII. oa ae a imming_ Sat TTEN And presse! ‘. — ‘Stoldenried | FOU TH WESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CQ e's me pgp yor ew al : ’ : 5 4 waree. | Giniés—iIn s'atio ! ‘ vec c et , , ( Y. : _- SA, W NC cn TO Boste NIG Se ET ~ aa cesint cc: a tne— To satignery st el’ die nmnboeaine | wae Onn wea. eney tom. 4232 a oat! tate, mg Ba Mfg. a. 0) _Deelag Bh mee Co. may Indiana. . 3g ¥2) _ prices; take edven > fine pricea. : . 5 I ; n sition; pl ¥ | c ~ ‘el = | ‘ pox 1 ‘ 14 Pat Din | Y COURT PO BOSTON. ! enmeaiotet’, mite: Pershing av. a ‘" 1 press. sod wages. _ SB. ts manatees - BOCSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman for | Wategeee. t : 7 Te | STARCH ERS— Aalco Lanndry, STOO Olive. 4 eee Seat StS St. Chartee ~~ De (c83) | FHon-Rest of wages. 4102 W i aries Ce,, SS Eto St, | general work in kitchen. Western Rowing MILL [NERY HOME NW Wore age | STARCHERS—And_ machine hands. Seath | WANTED | Extra quality; , ' wTenale | (o4) “™ dining room; good pay, room =f Club. "000 8. Broadway. (cf) a oe er ees rork to you and Hide Laundry. i412 S. Broadway. _¢c) Mitre" Sootial eulate & | Apply to superintendent of ——- — work at home; we deliver wo eS : — : %> «per ton, ap - I in Ty * we k ; - le-aged wane woman for cook in an wes ¢| HOUSEGIRL—Girl for «ceneral housework ; m i] lied. Crown*® Millinery | STE NOGRAPHER— Also clerical on Rs | F : - ae ae N. 24 Skinker my ashingtor gre ese rat -tc8) | 2 in family; xood home and wages. 5245 a a “washington” Sth floor Lindell Bldg. state age. Gigls, about i te : ea “Post-it 7” ond salary ¢€ uu two, Maple. Forest 1497. (omé) | Box [., Post-Disnate _ : eg cc G colored == for wt 2 aad GIRL-—Who has had cckage dept. puttin Map e. ores aS) | Bi . + ae } STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, in law work ll our printing shop. a SRIv THA WG bist sirie . tein wender-Stof- | work; small family; no washing. Cabany | EXPERIENCED | office: zood Bosra sae eupecenee ge ted) | Niee clean work. Apply to eytinee ce on fay gy & o fom a Bes 1408. ema Gan ‘ I TS SOS ET ER A TT NT NT TTT ite Reet eI: ie ite aN RE FR AER ES NG OE AT | AT A CLT S I SR LE GE LARS RAMA. Oe NCEE TCR OEE OBIE TN EGE IRATE LM I DETR IE CSET EA HO I IE EE: ET ANS Many er : : ee oe tein i -_-_—_——_— organiza has opéning f Employment Dept., -Brown Shoe Co.. in Kinioch Bide HOUSEGIRL—General pone ttt ie ‘apart- MARKERS—-And —— hand: experien mt. ~—- -—— —_ -~— so ERS— Banner iron — Righ-c —~ y and, Lucas. GiRLS—Neat-appearing. eae about 22. fez ‘ment: goed wages, Capany S825W. Peerless Laundry, 2125 Clark. _ e) rators wanted. es _ — a 7 SEL mndry truck. — references required. 10 ood = rivet floor work; wages; re erences. up short orders in pac ard oan | HOU SEGIRI-—Young. white, salary. Box R-347 K2oa Westminster pl. Forest nar ae take orders on tele h ne. Btein ree cook r work; | fregen Coffee Co.. ._ Broadway. ec See C2) | INE . | ao rT ase costed Voor: Die wages. ait GIRLS—Experienced and to learn; good | Hou ‘SEGIRL—Foer general housework: ; fam: MILL 4 ERY MAKERS STENOGRAPHER Competent: Spanish and Mr. Ecker, 9th floor. Annex, * Prst-Dieneton °* | Waterman. pe) any Vek. Wit, eee eee) ae eo AND APPRENTICES erence. Box P-306, Post-Dispatch, = ¢-® | JACCARD’S, 9th and Locust. un - COOK—Aassist; no Sunday work. Call Thurs-| at per Box Factory, National Candy e oF ee ee . ’ tana Feather Co. Avute call. Pp sragretacturer day, 10 ee gt Maschmeier’s Cafeteria, | Co.. 314 5. Main. (c4) ) HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework:' (ood salary, permanent posi- | STENOGRAPHER— Rapid and accurate: per- Forest THT. 4428 Page. 415 st. fc) GIRLS—For genera) office work: must have, .2t once: white or ay Apartment G22A manent; $20 per week. Chas. , eat 3 ———w inlAiD LINOLEUM Abou to - egy ap rvices ‘ to on Bt St. -_- oor do fl ' N. Garrison. Bomont 647. (ce) | t oD A Iv 9d floor. 7oe Pine st. r at fe : 4 0O0K— ntown cadeterta: must have experience in filing and goed at fieuring: a I . + pp s + St 2 —- “ register, electric plane. ers | y ah t . Greatonttine. experience: give local neater. 10 a emecen Display Fixturé) HoOUCFEGIRI-—A airl = zenera) housework, SONNENFELD ’S, STENOGKAPHER.-16 to 18 years ‘old, for | _ SALESWOMEN ‘WANTED _ claseware. bh fa ly: ; Rox R-348. Post- Dispatch. 4) _ N. 10th fe ) understanding cooking ; ho washing or out~ | S ove . 4 . automobile business: xood open! ng for a Rot pee hi Megst ie ot Cote sap) / wtensile and bigh-oven riven a cod we by day — TaIE side work. Box N-57. Post-Dispatch. () §10 Washin ton Ay (e14) ginner. liefling. Ford Agent. 2953 5 Jet-' SAY, ESTLADIES —4 at Fios Studie: good money an! ather articles: COfiround kitchen woman for night. 3524 te | » MI “RTA RD: a SADY | HOUSEGIRI—For general housework: 3 in . mune ————moenefe,| SOTOR SY - ~ rE a STSCI TTT wy eX. Broadway. ——_—__ G Boag : : a ae i ie) ry > ory cturing company; state age, tied. willing. S28 at etart.— 98 Del mar. COOK—Girl or -womap: cooking - and house- ARK ET STS My 7 fe a BW a ee “ree 7 MODELS W AN .TED— BE. I ERI- | rr mand salary expected. Box 1,-38%. | 5 ical_A DIMeeliable, In retail dry “goons: srg) te | wl dejiv R. . outside work: refer-|_ ™A™* S21 .m ee ———— , TOUSEGIRL—Aiir! or woman for general; eae : experience & : (oa |! SALES table. in reta lawl Me, _ _Kinives ‘Tite Cla vten. work: no laundry y u ns , > c 3) . ’ M ket mt. (es be con ll family. 3643 Castie- | GIRLS- TO WORK IN WHOLESALE MII housework: good wages for competent par ENC ED ALTTR AC} IVE. _Post-Dtxpaten. om a revekmeT ee REPT good steady posttion. 13 ar men, nr _| LINERY HOUSE; NO EXPERIENCE | tv. 45044 Red Bud. | Ny eR ne epee ts OE AY \P_ | STENOGRAPHER—With at least 6 montha’ Sa LESLADY -Bxperbenced. tor noods ¥ APER SHELL. PECANS —Five to C+ And nurse: if you want poe NECESSARY : STEADY x G i: OMEN HOUSEGIRLS— Two good colored girls for SIZE 16 OR 1S. GOOD } AY . & & ex perience. know een er 2 _ and ready- teo-weer. 7% 8. Hrondway. it) pe ee | A, urse. apply before 2 or ’ més general housework: good bome; cood wares , ar, “hy P | es ing esesntial; © opportunity o SALESLADY appermusee in 3 ied eash wit! . ¢, thambey ei - a:50 pm. at at t 4350 McPherson. or pare Zils LOCUST. — (cf) | to right party. _G desiral trl wom- | - , ' y $IT per week. State age and give re tien: good salary. usy Pp | — ane for severa! clean. rab a — pieanant ) . | eres Bros. Drug _Co.. 4th and Clark. (c4) HOUBEGIRE-— Good. desiraht le agit home for | CO. (C4) erences. Box N-110. Post-Dispatch. , fe) G2 Kaston. - TOR | REFRIGERA OR—For oa af “tacn to . preferable livin ees 4 4 ’ Girls, Learn Millinery Trade | Kiehe Bessy phene Grand 3 | | NU RSES— Two: first nurse thoroughly com- STENOGRAPHER- An opportunity for a} i AL ERI-A mee RTE te s\DID mC), | samer. Howe Scale Co., rei der men wh ‘slock and: pa Satu rday. fe. Mr. ‘Teach vou free: pay you 838 to ‘s12 per week | | HOU BEGIRL ron hite, “fot peonerel housework. | ' petent to pasumes charge as boy Zh youre | competent ee eorrns Bn mag PO FTES SITY. APPLY Ir are CO sie = aR = . im ° ' ree In famfl no On the: second nurse fo i Li wit noe rma . é . ) s can h «t.. 4th floor him, Wuve fc) while lear ming, . horitisicital yo 530 Forest Park bl. le = = yn A » Tied housework. 5284 Westmin- ae and by whom previously ernploved. ASHINGTON AN feo) eae a7 aEy ‘ e st, ‘touls realty company COUNTER IRB —A few more, firat-class. Aa . we p ‘c5) | HOUSEGIRL—for general housework; small | ster: Forest | = anita salary eeS per week. Tox N-?1é. Fos L Abies. a tereated: a. y * eGucd a TA chance to ae more evette Hotel 1ath daa” ‘ashington av. icf ‘ed “a P J | Grand 409 (c4 Tr RSEGIRL —White: to a care 2° — NTconcern: high school, arad:ia SRR» > 5. ce ore , me oust aaee eS ae given: will ray | yor r m= : ’ , T . eo. | ‘ NOW OPEN [a — — oe will be able earn aay. | Du" TAPHONE OPERATOR -—- Experienced: and fill cartons; good pay to ef- | iol SEGIRE—White irl. general hous _ babies. 4919 McPherson. Forest 3735. _-paroik sulary expected. ent: refrencee mcpenges oe e | ' sc =| fei ent at = oe : R142. ‘S248A_W aterman. = ha bies. 4919 McPherson. Forest 3758. (ed) | sag ak Pest. Dispate h. _ toi) ences onal Seciety, 625 Lecust st, Ss. WALL TAPER. ie or + oo a eo i s Poat-Dienetch. a , . : nen Rank i, ‘ 9 wetted .“* -o - ° _. { ' — (o#) in work, 8 A. M. 121 N. llth. (2) oo b er ~~ ‘a og —_— _-- nem oan : - ——1t N. Fer, iOUSEPGIRL—Or woman, for genera! bou oh Ar ko = —— am —Fees CE -. MBER OF 1] PROMINES NENT ANUPAC- | DISH WASHER—9! ‘8 work. Apply 4357A Lucky st.: kind treat- NURSBGIRI— to care for one little | ereTCHERS —Aliroand, on chifiren’s shoes CRE Mechen} wish Paint © qu Cc OF N Sunday work; come | ~ ‘ ' fend) l. Phone Cabany 6662. > law 4th floor onl i » - 2 : IRES THE SERV y RS | DISH WASHER No.) Sunday on GIRLS __ment. cf) _ sir —- ace; STLX, BAER & FULLER TOOL AND Bd ALESM ready to work. nN. ; > >A VURSE iRL- ~Young white, stay nines, " ‘ for bakerr : nr — : tory: nity for Y . rhite. for enera! - 2 Ay aad : STORE GIRL Geod experience, ; iN Bt ‘AROUND. oa DisuWARHER—White woman: #). oly x; i ce,£, oC (eo ---— aethee’ with cooking. seis | __Foreat 1324. 4587 McPherson. _ fc) ; "1" ea apply. 5807 Delmar bi. (ct) Requires the services of expe- our Le 1920 aw THE PROPRR Sarah at. briant girls: pern nent. ae ort —_—— exper) wn y a Wash sts. (cd) (co) NURSE Good, © pertenced. for wah ; WEA VEK.+ -Paxperi lence. ced : RS ; GooD > BRON be ‘stiok CO , 15th and —s Bertmer. ": good references necessary. , P HAT fvivester C » Pare rien . APPA EL Wed. Ry gt DISHWASHER—Colored woman, Deinror — : “ $ and 5; v- long gearon. me of ARTA Delma c) GIRLS | HOU REGI tL—For family of three: , aduite ‘Forest 7767. eo a pay: long s ine at. . Ath aa. 4 om “/ __Restaurent, Se Lene n or outside ‘wor 245 ae Wis r —- CONDITIONS | sl, SES RS UR Seva” OPPOR: oe YQ? eae Melton Resiaurant > icare ‘cebhter and office e wen ry utsid k. S245 h- NU RSE Ww ANTED | He RAW b aBW ERS S ALESWOMEN ee “ . Es DR oe enced, to work on Ss SCHAPER STORE. | HOUSEGIRI—To do light housework: = $60. 00 PER MONTH we guarantee $90 and @ bonus of 10 per for women’s and misses’ coats, iokRa Wid tten : a wat . ; Us | 4; home-nights. H. Miulcoff, Py leht work : > WAGES. j a_i : — ~ ait read cag : pteady work. ____th_gnd_Weshingtes, ____. - & RS at an on experienced, UNION BIS- | to rient verte. Call Rell Wrdown 247. (4) | Oprick CLERK—Young lady: quick and ac- | FEL EPHONE OPERATOR- ten on. pos b l , . last enced: pay while learning; pe curate at figures; must write good hand; siwtchboard. Majestic Hotel, ith and Pine. Apply y letter, giving las enced HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; Germ nt Ce. cret: Morean ~~” saan fe CU IT CO., 6th and Carr. (¢) eT or outside work: geod wages.) state bs. ae re eat TRIMMERS- ‘Experienced — on men's tate: plaee of employment, or call at “ea. TO lah re not LS , pecwe OE — ange tamer me highest weekly salary: «00d propo rt of fiee of superintendent of em Ww ATED Witt py me for Sn] eel MFG. C0. lesen me at thr STOR OPERATOR Or Warwick | Experienced BA. . on men's clothes; ee ae nera!l ewes) ee OPERATORS - TS ay a fii Steady work. Meyer. 618 XN. Breedv'sy. ‘ct loyment, eae floor, STIX, discontinue ere wer mid res steel. . " =v. xperienc "ho: : » 7 y. . ,. | ’ —“- " | Hate! ire one Locust. eye work, &lso experienced — sewers and unexpert: | ones: he children — = tea) _N. Sth. sth ‘loot —_ - ee a = EX PERIENC ED TRIM M ERS AF kr & FU LER. (e4) “HOUSEHOLD Fe wt +. ST Ber i_ FINISLIER —On " con teadv enced girl. See + yg =~ vert«-Farres | —______—— — UPERATOR- Elite e- Fisher: 00 eepDing . eck. steady work. i LAA. TM pee SA s ‘ ) : at ty Cubin-Capitn Talloring Co., 8 @. cor, 420 Market, nan HOU SEGIRL For renera: nousework ; white: = tachment (‘ha Mt . Guarene 3 ei avai ee MPO. co., OR Cc floor. cf no outside work. 3245 Hawthorne. Grand Agency. ®24 Piere al Fi a 1406 Locust st. fob N Fe) | cmc Rey : and ARMCHAIRG—Rock ing a, ne fe folders: * served: good ; 2a 3) : jenced on powe: gr SEES nae obes. the a og aoe 3 iy “otal sesteroen GIRLS—Must be 16 Mi cars or . | HOUSBLGIRL—-White; no laundry. Devon- [“jchine. Steln-P Experts Mfg. Co.. 1200 W evh- TEL rTELEPHON bE OPERATORS Pe atri dt ina roc 2 rs Sie ara : le tires; lb- Loetpt. older. ROSENTHAL-SLOAN | © suire Apt. No. 1. cor. Laciede and King’s! ington. C2 | ENCE IN FB Te FULL OUALIFIC A: furniture; sit wel , wen! — em! ‘ : Highway: wages 840. Forest 88pa. ©) | OPERATORS — On “Tnion Special flat-bed and | BUSY N PERIENCI delivered fr “hurers. (o4 O.. 1700 Wash- | Orel (| TIONS IN REPLY, GIVING EX * patent hi nat | at. MILLINERY & o as | HOUSEGIRI— 17 or 18, to assis, with houre- sewing machines: ole ien paid, with 10 per SALARY WANTED AND WHEN AVAIL.- aS ~~ 4g BEY a “a ne t out-of tow a burers a ; | ROE xperienc on fie i | ington. (ed) | Tere: good bome; family of two. ~ 4 Byte Ot end ‘Dealer. (ca) | ABLE. BOX 1-158, POST-DISPATCH. a VMAnte— attention: “ wt : - , - 2a2. oa! “ > ~— rer, Th - cs ; 5 } Tacometive train operators: | TYPISTS—Girls between 14 and 16: wit! ° —§ - ty tte GIRLS—Bright, nest, to work |MoreryRL se SIL Ry Moma | Mash are iy Tacos weed hn? eda | "Cae fo romain ew til, gueplpsatat gree roe are i ; : roun -lavp ; “ ose in the tea room; short hours, i, nes PIE Teme yy TOUD, Remand vote TYPIST Un ot ra it “eccurats: salary RL- ’ * (perienced on ee an 20 per wee x irs and opportunity for advance- = Apt. 3, S701 McPherson. Cabeny OPEKATORA— Experienced salady: good pay Bian APID AND ACCURATE nts top-n ment. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., | ern aesd air for" housework in| SP4 bonus. | Morganstern Garment Co., ©) | OFFICE WORK: STAT iZ rn Prve abstracts oe ye gy th “hin 9 7 TIN . ema tment i) fam- | — ae apecial| REP ~ PORT -DISPATCH).(o3) | (34) | hKimtwe & bede ) accust . , (8) 417 N. 7th st. (¢) c. T oa agen enenery | gue! OPERATORA xperienced on qe | Deana att ose : , Snot a IES aorge Tn iS counties, Imrlad- aliress: ae Fanae fermen | GIRLS —Any age over 14 pp Kings ry, sd = Major Mia. Co 1110 Washington, 4th floor : ’ Washing pn. | ing GOOD seres in 1s ecatt locations in’ Hui SHGIKRL——-Whie. for ; : a held a n a or ot! : sheer drilling. we ——"} Fi Meld SBirt Co. —-B Count) 7 — genera! honsewert (o%y first - - BEDRAM SETS Teer : ry . = sma ced hoot 1.000 acres A aoe si by the TT is onan: a | experience necessary. BU (eB) wet | pee ‘hoot ‘gredua party. Roatey’s Market. and land in 800 ¢ BED 7 On : ry", a" = th. : | . e/ eurround- MANN MFG. CO., 3819 N. 2 a Arar oe cooking: gla? Food wages. manent a nthe Resteurent. : tram ve Gearect wise, © cog yc write write 4100 ler av. Ghiceso. ‘ , 2117 Franklin. ‘ “4 +
Page 20
* : "9 IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO B BOARD — that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise in PD. “WANTS.” “@ EE ie eexEn HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | HORSESAND VEHICLES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES = AUTOMOBILES | ne ac OMOBILES : MUSICAL (eR etn mate ete a fin aC et ee ~ - . . aachiiven. ath www : sEpRooM SUITES— Almont new: ;_beauticul WIGHEST price paid for [, socemtnnne furni: | -FOR HIRE COUPES i ti TOURING CARS ____... bs TRUCKS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS TUNING AND REPAi i . - re; badly. Cc. rieh | A ae al EE BE RE iis SEO RNY cE aid —— ~ =; ‘ } = trer : . pe taife” handsome ‘ur: | uaa, a | CONTRACT Wid — For temmygne take war. | Tec. complete; electric starter and Tights, | wany style bode) coms payments: your. old Phor 1741R; Sidney beawe BE . MP” fF 4 pee | ANIMALS ix ’ onrix’ siiney 3407. Rt T. Renae Me) newly painted. new tires; ideal for winter; | CHEVROLET 1920 hte token in tre de. °. Barnet a ’ Jefferson. _ 4 , OE easily converted to open car for summer; | TOURING: A NEW CAR AT THE ac : 3s - 3 WANTED r Mord | Trucks, $25 Per Month = — pes for secondhand musical | nice mdi bar: soles r- sacle tayo tng FOR SALE. orth $600; first quick buyer gets i for, et HARNESS—12 sets double wor narness, ranklin. % oor. c ew ‘ New use arge or sma mm te : __—_ POODLE DOG—Two —~ ~ 4 call. 5520 secondhand: § single: collars, all sizes: 100) GVoOUPpi—s-passenger: electric lights: a ww Bee, BOTUR — wes delivery: “horses ‘taken in trade. * 2330 Olive. Tony Plach, 1001 Pi ™ a table Jb) | haiters. A. Zimmerman. 2011 Biddie ‘c¢74) t unning order: will demonstrate: | 2621 LOCUST S8?. (c8) Sia NO TNs RUCTION Wed.—I yo round | haeiters. mine ne class running ; lef | eee Bakery. 2Z&01 8S. Tth. (cm) S350: $150 cash. $20 per month. T15 af bs “+ TRUCK—2-ton; run oy year; reaso“# N-22. 1 t-Dispatch. = a" few floors e , = Or, selling. roy er crack; make an -—~ PIANOS AND ORGANS nth and Locust St re feet onge —_—o Seon $A. se $4. Vernis Martin bed 310, |=" kitchen cabinet $i}, gas heater $2.50; terms BOOKS AND PERIODICALS a ; : cash; we deliver toany yy of city free. . a oa $63. 99130 N. scm Dobos —i 1916 touring car: good condition;/ Call M. E. Lasky. Bomon ro yy 75. Central (ch( | TROCKS—Good rebuilt trucks from one to PIANO — Vote: like new: sacrifice: oi 4944 Delmar construction. Ri _wouure re Co,, 18 Broadway. (©) | BOOKS-- " | cee a “Book ns heat. AS Ba | NHORSES—Good, strong worker 5 years old: —-__— ; reason ELCAR— inder; mechanically 3% tons: sold on easy ‘ments. Aldrich- gis Tth. 1919 sport; §-cylinde Step aang ey Fg R027 change for furniture. | De | NI M SUITE—Wiliiam and Mary | edge ;”’ og’ 4 new; leaving city. | S75: bie mule. £35. | et. large table and 4 chairs, for seilin elephone Lindell 1502. (cS) ss | perfect: reali bargain; terms. ust st (c6) a ‘Broa c53 —— _S>-- = HORSE: ve on and mene cheap. PLA YER-PIANO—A&S8-note * uahogany; j : dwar. _ ate? Young. 1900 Washington. fc) TRUCK—Delivery: panel body; popular late | for cash. 3417 Chipr bet, ; | PLA YER—SS-note: oak: —- ~~ on ; 20 ST. LOTTIS POST-DISP.\ TCH. et INING TABLE - Beautiful a CLOTHING P . : —rinn—Light touring; electric, starter and model- nearly new: exceptional bargain: nut; “ a 4- “piece leather parlor ret, RSS IE_(~-11) HOME Heautiful be oma A ee 11s: lights: 5 good tires: power ful rhotor: worth terms. See Mr. Young. 1900 Washinaton. ic) net: ba x j L217 oN Vv nde si bed, springs and mattress, at once. WANTED 16 hands high; weighs 12.0 pounds, ms | $500: first one gets it for $350; $100 down, TRUCK—Thre n, Wits Contin | en- a ———* ; Shenandoah. ic) *> lt aoe ees real hareain Transfer Co., 5110 Easton. ——— balance one vear. 1510 Franklin, 2d floor of oe Al pow > FD ies bees Eee VIANO—855. upright. om feed a : INTESTATE =o Ouran ; late os in good __ LIMOUSINES | nn. | FPORD—1918, touring car; Al condition. ~ ¥ Anplv Henry Whiteman, 6900 S. Rroadwav. 1107 Olivenat a er era re a oe , (L. Wtd —Pay highest owrices. See) ess peapeet Sreamag | table. coairs. ANlconentoid. B14 Olive °. “Rome mt 3071. (cB) | 3 cordition: S27 2814 Locust ; PDL eho | 4908 Washineton bi. ee a a TRUCK—WIIl) sacrifice 2%-ton stake truck; | PLAYER- Bet a aed ma - be run-oniv two months; terms. —- E-404, 9°86 . rebullt. 8&8-not te rine, Oar 74 => (3) Lehman Piano Co.. rior Olive st. — | ss . Other furniture, 1064 Hamilt: m, SCT Wao me a oe oanl - - = 5400 ibs ADILLAC—7 limousin excel | A AKL W Men's "2 su . over | MA is&——Stam Percheron, weig ing i vo | Gi sLAC— 1+ -passenger oO e: ~e FORD v18 18 Ford ste FOLDING BED—Cherry w a: “springs “ant prices’ don’t sell before secing me. I. So.. must eell. Motor Co., 3114 Cass. | Jent condition: 4200 cash, 88 weekly see | ‘fling oa seer Tench, , ais Basthn, | 1908 Cave. Tvier 288i _ Central Sintk. (it) | SARES— Team big _young work mares, dou- | Mr. Young. 1900 Washington, ———4 | FORD—Touri 918. $300: ae down. Post-Dispatch. , $110 Dewan _ Balance Easy : , ‘O—Touriag, 19 ve TRUCK—2-ton. with or without —— ed Pay PLAYER-PIANO— Beautiful tone: - a MUSICAL Seal Continental motor, Timken axles, 1916 Ford Touring-—-Bxceptionally new; Ho ae a dl phonograph; | . a 5127_Cabenne, a , RECORDS reese: clean, A751 ae ALS Te rooms: bargain. —¢ | APPAREL. Wid. — Meme | sinte, gvercoate, ble eb £12 4909 Lee ere in ———__——— a Krebs, 3389 Magnolia, | | : £25: auio will cal:. | MARES—lLarge team 1 farm 1 mares, $85; mare, | NSON LIMO USINE FORD—Touring, 1916, good runner; sa . Fé worm drive: used very little; big reduction: ood condition, well cared Owner. H. banks, ! | AU 1 5 *)! liberal terms; phone for demonstration. Bo- former owner. PLAYER-PIANO—C see, i | : - including Came ay 4 SEPP = er eee eae Pee pean shipments: will pa’ %, ITURE—-Lot of good furniture ent] Olive 175. Central 5SSI45R. nke, 1415 | wagon.’ harness: £45 7 St. Ferdinand. _ 2814 Locust at. ousehold goods; real bargains. 57 Biddle. 8) MARES— Easton AY, Svesater Co. diepor- | || ~ caiealtiids oadi- | ORD—Fi Fine tourine car. 1914: nerfect con- | _ront 292. (c@) No. 858 oS lage ee am Wu Ww APE Ares SVS. For shipment: $15.099 | Ing of 12 young. fat. chunky mares and 1917 Super-Six; in excellent c I » ltion Delmar 2435R. 7142 Lindell. tc) SED TRUCKS $245 Down. Balance Easy _Famous-Barr Co URNITURE Wid.--Will buy a« car of new | men’s suits. overcoats. pents, shoes. hats, | mules. from £20 up, 5110 Easton. «||| tion; newly painted and all xood tires. pone! SSR. _ T1462 Lindel GOOD US T wn. Balat tat ; | vs op and hal eee, Smeets of SS-note muste of xceang damask living room suite; also finest | suils. overcoats, dresses, pants and shoes; ———————— _— = | Ss | FORU—'louring, 1919; cheap: terms; must 2 '/2 4 ‘ paint. mechanically geod. st-class cond tion, cs slightly. } , k Ha American wainut bedroom | also draperies. comforts: prices no object; | MACHINERY ss ; ~_ROADSTERS mannan, | fell leaving city. S837 Enright. ‘i' This truck is of standard make and ia . No. . ’ and up. AEOLIAN wy, e0l ba SMA RECORDS, 20 dale style; must sacrifice; big-| pay up to 830; for exporting shipments, a one ee ete wie : ' FORD—Touring: — ey starter: list | Slightiv used: will guarantee same as $266. Down, Balance Easy Piok hee SANG Sis cost $80; tire stock of thousa ; BLICK—I1018 roadster r: winter top: excellent price: terms. “* 2F08 Ruteer. (c)| must sell this week. See Mr. Hieger, Bed 1918 Studer ements. aniet. ubes, &8S8-note. bench: $30 cash ead bia records. a ee eee POS Cues sapitibiec tive 3910. =: er— terme: reliable famiiv. Box Keahn’ 1HORST PIANO t 872. a nin The city, Apartment, 4540A il call fi minutes’ notice. Phone Del- | Cuty oS wiht call on. 1S miputes no | WANTED _ condition. Olive 310. ) | FORD—Touri hrand- Het price; | Locmst “ PP BPBPPREPRA LLP Leah —* - . SEES “Wer Ge - i iia ouring c car; rand-new ; a | > Y bs . (c8) | CHEVROLET— Roadster. 1918 model: finest trade old: terms. #331 Easton. RE eBU iL, T TRUCKS. real leather upholstery. ibe TO $1.25 musie rolls. 50c sha ved 187 ell selection; new -— ay G GAS RANGE—Coal range, water heater ae A * 3 vondhand rad!- ti stove. 251 Pare 42) | APrAKtL— buyer of ladies’ and gentlemen's |I WILL bay cash “or good secon Se operating condition; tires perfect: one ex- : pos bi 32 ° TKATER—-Amert h 100-cal. secondhand clothing. suits, overcoats, pants, | ,8ters and | recondhand ey J. A. Stern. | tra; paint elegant black enamel: price low; | FOKIS— ‘Louring cars, new, 120 models ; im- on aceite e. very rich. one Diamond and one 6x _kamp Piano Co.. 3121-28" | | tank: f ath .. Genh, with. xa F shoes and hats: also ladies’ suits. dresses | Jith and ©: nestuut sts. Both phones. (c®) small down payment, balance 12 months; inediate delivery; also good 1917 and 19i8 Ford ton truck ; tra tire: mechanically perfect; Tote ' aE men : mont * Segr._Furest_ S15) W and all kinds of clothine: hichest prices | LATHE Wtd.—To buy one slightly used 24-| oven Sunday. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., |! _™odels, 2114 Cass av. = (8) Ford ton truck. moving van body oo a 739 ar oe owe slightly up 2¢ | MS and B ATING STOVE—Cannon bell, in_ good paid, H. Appleman. 218A Page. Phone | inch lathe, 10 or 12 foot bed. raining Coliseum Bide.. Jefferson and Locust. (e80) 'FQ FOQRD—Touring car, "16: body slightly dam-| Federal 2-ton truck. with delivery body. $266 Down Balance Easy __cheap. 3844 &. Compton. eEeetOn, cheap. Apply 3635 8. ereaé lindell 3145 aor Delmar 200%. fe) | nos — er ee og a oe DODGE—Roadster, recentis overhauled by Pa motor pettect: $290; evenings afler| Ford ton truck, vam panty t vy ayments. oro ge ge 3 A ; easy ~- " - | cutting engine lathe Dodge agents; fine condition. © Franklin-;_ ©. 21194 Job months; express can body 1918 1917 O a ont Re ~ | ‘ : | iB) | aa ~ — ———— ’ verland &5- 4 Touring New ? EN FOR SALE _Co., Box 784, Desdemona. Tex. —__‘S)! Rosa M. C. Co.. 2818 Locust. (ed) eT ay {920 starter. 2 months old: R IMP , ; ‘oO. UP new top geod fires. me- ments. Famous-Barr Co fC Ooms FOR R . 19th and Locust ste fe%7) chanically A-No. 1. One of our - FOR quick sale; Hardman accel ol o wt Db “ye tery . “omplete contents BBP BBB LLB LODO DODO OLD LOO OOP OL ne , j h f . dc i ay d at; must egell at once. . ; ae | WANTED—Will pay cas or odd lots an — : - ry ae . P . . c ; ARMY OVERCOATS disc ontinued material in iron and steel. £ at a ummy i pr mtthe car; Yaa Gane ral * epee codon. fall Cte Seer "AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLAN EOUS best a piano, in splendid condition, ir BEHOLD GOODS—Daily, month of | up Hoffman Tailoring Co., 2241 Olive. (cS) -| FORD—Roadster, with winter top. 2534 Sal- r, 1911 OO eet sic rolls, $425. Easy payments. odes. We have finished our ’ ; -~“Se> fal. o>: a FOR SALE. isburv _(e4) many extras: must sell today. Victor CLOAK—82.50: cost $25; Iike new: Kir l’s a c a AS : and now. are ready to : o Sr. o- . “ PIO . ON le eo | 7° Sey 4-8 eee A407T,. cio?) Paym ments. PLAYER- - “eo 18, h cloak, $2.50; shoes. $1.25; cost 8). S837 | FORD R er, 1918S: rum 1200 Rams BD) emcees mak d > w k mahogany 25h. raction; two sawmills rn sto s Tee on miles FORD— Touring car, °18 model. in perfect | 1917 Willys-Six, just i “ ap inte note, 72 rolls music, bench and yinet. : S. South san . your gain. If interested, you owe it CLOTHING —Holdler. musician leiter carrier. Cary Matthews. Pvalling Springs, Ill. vB) | “Or Will have to be seen to be ap- part cash. balance, $10, month to ANT Lg ge ~ by 4 te . | ie: wh. ry Ee ; easy terms. 2315 Locust - (e4) ak" m- hea rom 10 to per cent in almost every v ‘ = ake, _N bie. credit Mulvihill Furniture Co,| ¢Skirt. £1; Frenc 50: ‘oli Lo- | cust. (c80) | R E DU Cc T I O 1086 Wit een, coer $50 AND UP gets you choice from am-4 "aT. 3ia7—Roome, with 1 2 " : . " o* > 7 e fue — NS ee oO ’ . — It Tiedi4 N. T2th “ ont Coors south cust. fcoSO) | FORD -—- Touring, 118. with starter and | Bi O% N ;. , mense assortment of used pinnee,. . a wht and private bath; Tic AVING-ROOM BET~Library table, chaira,| D&W. $2. Tie | “apk la buffet, brass bed et _§ - ; and manufacturing or special macnenery : | M. FE. Easky. ce4) solid: very low price: small cash pavment. | Sunday. pianos, only — AB =a8 MeNair. 1) Converted into elvillan overcoats. $12.50 | A Stern 17th and Cheetnnt sts fem) | - 3 | FORD— Touring car, 191¥, almost new ; | Th B | $413 Down Balance Easy arr Co. make rooni for aoring goods. Delmar. - ENGINE condition : he tires; call before 6 p. m. ait , Fe ; sh poy ourself to ve us a call. A discount . rie $375 Tier 1014 Oy) em > — — 4; | preciated. ble party. Box E- ost a f §i Boy Scout, railroad suit, tuxedo suit. OS57 | MOTORS—And senerators: ie to ®-; | FORD—Roadster. with coupe top. 191:: | pood | is. 25) (c4 , n a: : Nicely oe wel OUR _ Se _FORDS -1% touring cars: 1918-1919: some like | bargain for 0 We have always on hand a ict of DRESS—Brown velour, coat sull, etc.; rea- ae Ss h st MOTORS—-For — new a @| a n 1917 Willvs-Knieht. Touring. Re- note, berich, 87 rolls music and dition: plans. new yy “Call yee A Ain. Gelivery_body for touring body. Call Gran- | Roadster, Overland, 85-6: Olds- ||| ce) | built and refinished. Good tires. terms to suit if wanted. Box terme a o_O fa, FOR HIRE | mobile, 1919, Light 6; Mitchell, ||| fi(DSON 6-40—For sale; 5-passenger tour- ; top and upholstery. Runs and Dispatch. | ni HEATING STOVES _ a . GOLD AND SILVER cage ee: Ne pene mengges Qe Miincrsaies steht: Baths Inetin ao light 6, at reasonable prices. | ing: fully equipned with 4 good tires on | looks Ene —: a ieun Gee eg Be we. $10, BOURT!. oe Pg “oO . : : _ Tew rE w s are t nd cover: new battery, ' o . ’ 2; neat, : mh he t nd f spareaniieet alien ont LV gp areitataagagepy Kv * ay 7 indetl ‘wwe reese? 3) | I a deen e031 Locust wt clock, radiator and hood cover. Excellent | $260 Down Balance Easy payments. Lehman Piano Co.. aide. r hea ry W ranges from Langan | HIGHEST orice paid fe for gold. old jewelry and 7, den ; aVe 2o[e ° mechanical condition. Call at 3857 Utah pl. - 1431 ~—Nice and save e 00 per cent: all makes and | _broken false tenth. Miller, 70314 Market.:’) POR HR ey Wott West — a aR. WY ae ess) | 1983 Fore sedan. “Blectric ee, PIANOS— 850 to $75 buys fife used SABRE hot and cold ru ‘ sieee. “Tatn and Washinato Ashington. —{ci®) | BEST prices - fer old guild ong silver. Aldore FOR HIRE F ord touring cars. ——— aT . ———. | HUDSON—Light 6-40, 7-passenger. speedy, a Paint and upholstery fine ann A ty boy onde Gerace — oN vithou! ment 14th (ch c8) powerful 6: comfortable and a beauty: alli condition. , Mechanica! condition Mts sic CO. P4300 02-04 “Olive "Arus ia Flent, aoe all will give terms. Mr. Cousins, Bomont 41. Jewelrs C 213 Notice, Furniture Buyers. ewelr>_C.,_213 WN. fom) | _Cabary 44: : RUNABOUTS _ oS | new, high-class tires, spotlight, bumper, 1919 Jordan Demonstrator Silhouette first ycla _Bullding). TS . : —" | ov ERLAND. USED CAR DEPT.. ELL. ot Well furl CASH paid for old wold, siiver, “platinum. dia- | nAAAA- — Pey am in 30. 60 and 90 days and save 50 mors. ken fe $90 ¢ M T , hood and radiator cover: sedan, : | perce a you furniture, rugs and istover. failne +O og Be sew sis: ie A a O OR T RUCKS FOR HIRE, | FORD—1917 Prnabout: starter; fine mote: leather upholstered. with inside ect ric | 193 16 PLAYER-PIANO—$115; must sacrifice: MANGAN? B Os. 18th — Washi . (cBR) | Clive e- (c8) GUNN, TRANSFER CC.. 708 N. 9TH ST. | _ 842 S669 Olls | light; summer top: complete with Jifty ur | + ordan, 7-passenger. Romont 78 Central 4119 ee make: 88-noté: metal wiping: Bs 7 rn —— _— = —— — Main 1180, Central 4534. (cS) | FORD RUNABOU = — good s¢ selection; ' tains and seat covers: sell for $8: , Chalmers, v- passenger, _—— == - ——— lots music, bench and cabinet; TOE ern et ——. Our Location Saves You Money JEWELRY—WATCHES TRUCKS for hire. to $400: we guarantee these cars in perfect | need monev for business: will demonstrate eutae Cee : ee. fet. Nene: neCee We carry a eit tine af WwW. wup-to-dats En ONE I SRR BRASHEAR condition: terms if desired. Mendenha! ti. 1008 N. 221 st. Ask for Geo. Rauch. so) | Maxwell 5- passenger. ° ° 4 - La a7 furniture, from t roonth td the kiteh- DIAMONDS bought up_to $500 carat. any Motor _Co.._ 2815 Locust (ef) | HUP 32— yt hie Y » ~~" waged beanie * White, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. atisfaction Guaranteed Macher warts vibe Bond ae me ANDOATI oom: conve en. se “ey ne tt — per cent lese cur. size, anv amount. Miller. ni Olive. (cS) Lindell 4885-5507: Central SS16T.. ‘c8) SEDANS | once for S175 £04 Cook. fed} Saxon. "Tischer ny he ph ye nice it pom; aiso hall room, mo DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pav cash for Your Oe een | HUPMOBILE—Tonrirg; model N. 1917; 5- | Saxon, || Teal paree ns; Tha f B. . restaurant; moderR ciaity ts the enemange of new fur- diamonds. See _us Soe hi — prices in p ~~ PRPPPPP APPS WANTED CHANDLER —Sedan. perfect condition: run! Passenger; Goodyear tires, new; perfect Saxon. On Our rt} By ANO AND TA KING St Lilt | remen. wi a ot old, furnitu . Nerman, 7 road we. iit? ialoeanad’ 4000 miles: owner needs money. Call condition; motor powerful and fast; door- ; CHANGE, 1007-1008 M aaa EY. 1001A—-Large front . : opening curtains; paint fast black: very low a > conan You have three days to try them | Pe hay ene oe ms Goo creasing in value daily: we are in a on ne ox P-188. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | Locvet (c) | = repainted, new tires an 00 e new . note, iate mode usec sno hold ds for Sale to ute any ouality or any amount of loose or i BUY old oper oe Sil, estoan far — po Se ——— —— pm mer rat cars. Reasonable terms. ig ae have oa examined. ted demonstration; orig=nes ety 2 R ig ; , cee | . we ) - . SAINT LOUIS MOTO R SO., ey are not as represente e cash or } : 10TOR, CAR t P ’ CO., 4300-02-04 Olive (Musical Art mounted Ley Saget as hirh as $500 per oT" ‘e onan’ | ; J. Hoffstein, 2734 Sheridan. Central 963. license and extra tire; immediate deliv- | NASH TOURING—Late model: 3128 Locust ‘St. bring them back. a ° 1m). or Exchange. ~ ls what we 8. aX. | se ae cd) ery. 5743 Delmar bl. (ec) faa : Oe ge men ee RR agg ey oe used very little: like new; Bomont 1°6°%. Central 53 : ™ Your money will be cheerfully ||| Mason & HAMLIN upright. re : BK Bide 0... 518 ". Grand, ny paante Metropolitan Raa Paar ae = Bidg.. ? Si doors north of Olive st. (cB) | ROADSTER Wid.—Wiil pay $500 cash for | FORD—Sedan completely equipped: electric | in good condition, $135; A. B. Chase, pla, EN, 5171-—Sulte of . very fine tone: rene oma og bath neatly f - % t tn "theo for or oe fame ang ate located | * most as- - a __late roadster. Call Delmar 2767R. (4) lixhts and starter; looks and runs like new: bargain. NEWELL.MOTOR CAR | direct benefit” to ail those purchas.| ALL dismonds, pawn tickets. Victrolas. jew- TOURING CAR Wtd.-Packard or Hudson. | %%. 3952 Olive. vy a CO. 2621 Locust street. refunded. . ime You will enjoy the car you buy ||| $225: Gabler upright, fornit ture an ba sity. anvthing bo 2340 A._...7 nomica! we A nay ing bought. 40A Olive. Central __good condition: cash. F. S., 4440 _Eimbank; | FORD- i900: fully Gaulpeed: goed as new: right. mahogany, econom ly arranged ) room outfit for $06.0; L. od condition: cas! bo « I a MONEY loaned on automobiles at on guaranteed é hargain. Brock Garage and ‘ f Repair Co.. 4890 Olive. Lindell @26. (eZ) | t= a —= . | from us. ee a imbati. time’ tone. , ae wa () ! Every car is in good condition exchange for graniis. pas Jat re f you have any old T sacrifice vour'diamonds. We ! \: for new, ring us; value, or wil) pay spat cach So Sai +4 red Rave delay; no mortgage. Auto hue . oal and 8) chrat Drake as _@, cor, &th and Pine ics | tion Co.. 1210 Olive st. mS) | FORD Sedan. 1918-1919; mechanical condi- | 647 N 919 Sneitinl. ‘di . an See TT: tion guaranteed: appearance and tires OA LA D- —] 1 touring car. witn wiuter j teed as low as a5 month. st - top. Ps, sad 3:41J. Ask for Mr. Cousirg and guaranteed, AEO TAN Oe 1004 Olive at t 71s iioan f (c3i _ ——# ‘apartment, for lady emi = * | MONEY loaned on automobile or t 718 PATENTS | Wainwright Bidg. pmhe OF SFUCKS. t%) | good: fully equipped; owner selling. $700: price rigl 7 S701 Forest Park | 1917 Stutz 4 Pass., $400 cash, GRAND player-piano, 8S8-note, m PPO POPPA ARBP LL ILI I OF a ee ee ee . ms i see and onverate this car. } = 3 PATENTS | Advice and booklet free. | why > fom tn 5 a Say ro Pe, must | tl Lindell 2000, Ainiitisipeionts ma. ot aa i ge y wig, SIR dF 1920 ays sani & AUTO CO. || balanee monthly. Metrostvle. Themodist, graduated accom TTON aa12A__Furaishe ore d J 1918 Ch : - animent and every modern aA ee # . oe | | halmers Touring, $3520 arly be told from new. See once. af” tric and furnace hes ‘ . secured, ' ren. 17 Wainwright Bide. (6) be late model and in good condition: can ~~ + ————— >a . oa $ ; | tnake from 410 to $20 per day. Lindell oF | | diate ys nay pea lente ot wear ae in . a =) cash, balanee monthly. || we have a very ready sale for Acolian Jraad” pee. | ' ° Plavyer- 18 wey Big reduction, About i c 1GA-- Heated slespin SATEEN '—Covering meritorious inv ention; cash or royalty. Mr. Alexander, 4405A AY Central 389. SOA N. 4 ‘ha nning. FONE uc T L Louis, Ill. Phone East | ea i i Tr | Automobile. Mortgages Bought | HUDSON SEDAN || | OLDSMOBILE—8-cylinder, 3-passenger: |. 1919 Grant Sedan, $400 gash, bal- |) price. ‘Term a en: _ell_conver.tonces. ve ing ‘of ovety dasctietion aonete us on ans. | Hold for you; pay off ioan Sutomobiles i ‘ : H | > gs Te throughout; $300; berms | BIG REMOVAL SALE OF |} Saco monthly. AEOLIAN LO. TOS Ove 2 —_ - thing pertainine to inventions or manufac. | MOUSMt: foam money. 2340A Olive. ‘4) b Epa? meee. ge a rich blue ||; LP SMORILEW WW . HIGH-GRA JE an 1917 Cole 8 Sedan, $400 cash, bal- AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO, 88-note; Ll HOUSEHOL! a aT turing: we build modeis and special machin- | WE must have 400 touring cars — April 1: ody. with lac fenders and hood, i OLDS) lO sE- inter an summer tops; | : ADE USED CARS ii ’ ’ changed. Plain dark mahogany case. “| ery: let us send you our booklet R. G. any kind: pay $100 to 8700 cash. 510 motor in fine condition, including new CAARCD SUT perepene “1900 Wash! bargain: | If you intend to purchase a car this spring | ‘ance monthly. tone. All late expression devic ney AND NDIRONS—Carpe i i os on of an cl ne M O11 N "th st. (e&3 rm anklin. second floor. Central 1806. . | seat covers; will demonstrate. terms. See Mr. oung, ash ngten. tc) —pake advamene of this sale. This big re- 1917 Mitchell 6 Tovring, $240 e play. a reduction tn price; ir0. Mus = | # : (c7) ||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON, USED CAR and. warehouse, and’ they wil? be sory. | || cash, balance monthly. we and AOLIAN GO. $10 per month | co Ke a BIRDS | ' ea b-cylinder, - 7-passenger: | prices: »o> ’ chance for dealer to make money; £100; and warehouse, and they will be sold a ee § f : > Es wr all Rarer gy ky aor Ont Celene al Ser vor + yp ¢ % up-to-date electric pianor, fenders: purple he Ne ag Lo gg A = —— — =— | der: electric starter and; lights; $165. 2814/ Ford touring, elec. lights and RX, cash, balance monthly. Established 1879. 1007 oilve fror room; ym; gent tlemen oniy. bany 00: . soot St. Lane mi Hotel, 200 Missouri av.,||| new Goodyear cord tires and many ac- || || (| Locust at. SE ae | 0) | eG? WE a. «: unh second desteakeee tee 1918 1919 Grant, 3-pass. Roadster, For 41 Years the Reliable Music be AIN, 4811— Biniyo ROOM sUTTE W ’ a uls L, (c6 cessories. iH 1919 Six-Cylinder | OVERLAND—Late 1918 model: perfect con- Chalmers, 6-cvlinder vs seoocasne $963 eash. balance thiv — f re z NING ROOM one Nieto “ann oe in lesitee T oe Saat Snare, now ane used; ||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON. USED CAR i] OLDSMOBILE SEDAN | pcitieon: best bares ever offered in St. aan lg ey tom OD coccseccesocede 7 ~Ov ’ nee monthiy, KEOTIAN PLAY ER-PIANO. aie : ' wats cman ro price. n Bauinan e Co , " DEPT.. 3: ‘ St. ii (| Louis; terms, See Mr. Young, 1900 Wash- > . ‘ mahogany case. Kasy . ae : ON. 5248— rm, . ch. ib) vartrcndl i Poarnernstee }||| SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR Co., ||| ington. ORF i. lg eed ei And many others. Good selection of music on : for 2 or fe | , werner \iov ERLAND—Touring: model, 9; in perfect |Oakland, 6-cylinder Mien BUY WHERE BUSINESS IS » Very ood condition...” $290; $10 per as ro 4430. Purntahed fr ——/¥ condition: new téres and paint; { |, Overland, 4-cylinder AEOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive at. & oy eat. all conveniences; Fo USED PLAYER BARGAINS. "SEN DET. BL. S902—Neatly floor . gentleman SOUTHERN Two high-grade S8-note, used short time HP gee: - room, . far price: mee ‘th room; ‘ar lens than halt eu — ar ay ce; see these gains at once; - ERPELL tn n002-—V andelfi ORNTC +l Wtd.—Badly; all kind @ Rana: terms ww MOTOR CO te . a , ‘is tm Hats, ®; spot H z ee en nner || elegant condition: car ts just about nerfect PREMIER—Touring; $8000 car for 8750; re- | Cadillac. 4-cylinder ? THE PIANO AND TALKING nAG Ne ' ae eee Or ° Co. "n1208 ‘et. Ch a Ma ee weno. Bee route Stor. — Tf ae —_wumemem | (HANDILER—1918 coupe: excellent condi- Ivy every respect; price very attractive: I Mitchell, 6-cvlinder 3019 Locust St EXCHANGE, 1007-10009 MARK te hee aaa SEWING MACHINES sion: garmin for gavlck, sale, Frankita- | Your ‘motes fer the Blanes; Phone’ for dee, | Mrs Young. 1800Washington. oC vostoS “aut? Sp-t-s _ ~ tne 2 Ad i ' | ' | | ' | and dining- dition every way: good tires, paint and up-| Mr. Young. 1900 Washington. =) | Settee Cartan m5 _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED _| {10m:, [tices range from $45 up to, $20 a helass”” ascommedstionat See | We alse have many others that are being AUTO BODY Wtd.-—Ford delivery; panel or | (The House That Guarantees All Its F Soreness, riod preferred: private. party. -- r “ty I > STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | FORD Tarr (ct) , at once; terms to please. Call Benton 410. | cellent condition; only $400; terms. {§ (The House That Guarantees All Its noe). . a" se 4 y “= at WANTED _ |” Central ante condition like new; “ica; (eT) | Mr. Younz, 1900 Washington. (c) | Gvermamied and repainted in eur rebuilding curtain. Write 6814 Clayton. (c83) | Cor. Lith and Olive et« ¢ aPl RSON : ee ee : } 7m “> : so: a > : . : . —_ Beall, 2219 Gravoin crated Iseaw Oe: — _FORD—Coupe, 19i7__body, nice car, $350; ~~~... TOURING CARS /TOURING CAR—1917, light _5-passenger. | WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | USED PLAYER-PIANOS for sale at Yer water, Otiv $125 down. Krebe, 25°30 Magnolia. _ i . +c | electric starter and lights: makes 30 miles at and Locust sts. OOO ODO On On an eee low prices and all are exceptional ERSON a RISCOE—Touring, 1919, guaranteed like! to gallon of gas: powerful little motor; $175 Bomont 22S8 Central 6451. (eX? | COUPE BODY—Will fit any car. $60. 715 In this group will be found an ~ ning . tek emma ies ‘*) Pianola Piano. Lindeman ns (menog kitchen: ref Tose fi ate rpets. contents flats; I . : S soma Forest e201. Del: e. 5 type 1 ' : | POR Coupe: brand-new trade your old; / new; special price. 2814 Locust st. | es it. 1510 Franklin. 2d _ floor. 1c) Theresa (cy (el4, Chee per FORD—1920, coupe: a iin (S) | BRISCOE Touring, late 1918 model; car run | VELIE—Touring; late model; in perfect me- + ORD DELIVERY BODY—Good as new. ear) ey rte febony). ‘ . | 1ERKO R is | ’ arter; very little; must be sold to settle estate; chanical condition: Red Seal Continental $25. Call Benton 1779. (cS) or payments ‘ONR (The at ee pean tt gy : a & ’ bid jp POR Cash: x -250. Post- Colf nas, an fiatn. H. Fort: RENTAUT RANT FIXTURES Witd.—on —oltax iM. (c4) | looks like new. 2927 Locast st. Mr. Walsh.| motor: 4 new tires, new leather top with ; . r Gl. kinds; will pay very good ing ot, a FORD—1920 coupe; fully equipped. immedi- BRISCOE—Touring, late model; will make a| Storm curtains; will paifit to suit you; phone | / FORD BODIES—New and used touring, me ag an Seen oe Ping ap a Furniture and Stove Co., 1005 Market st.; a 4300 Olive: Hreck | Garage and Repair nice family car; will guarantee car to he for demonstration orest_ 713. (cS) | coupes, _Secend:_trade_old.__3631_Esston. GRARD PIANOS—Stet rT Call of Central 1869, “ fos) FORD__e ; — = meee | 4 Al condition: a real bargain. 2927 Locust | VELIE—Touring car: late model; :motor in » FORD COUPE BODY. | ; fine tone and action: 500. —Coupe, 1918S style, starter, oversize r ‘alsh. perfect condition; 5 good tires; paint and | Used three months: will saamanne for rad e ay. Latest style plain case. J top lke new i hood an: positer cover: weed - ster or touring body. 2320 Olive 4 new. Almost half price. Knabe Grand. ‘hains en re cover: fa rea rgain : " . most | in a light six cer. Cadany 4S56R., (cG) | FORD BODIES—ALL KINDS. eee oleae Weber Grand a | Touring. roadsters, sedans and coupes; let | Dew, Pam Beautiful ss A tenenll SALOON FIXTURES Wd.Cash registers,| tires all ar } : ound: extr sCTICK— “A on dollar for mae ranges, counters, chairs, electric pi-| 8460: $150 down. entra nice condition: gd BOCK pouring. 1018; leon MOC °.. 2818 Greenburg, Lin- | anos, t 4 “t) Bensingers Fummitare cad” Rove Gos fons —, “Vous. —— Marter, demountables, Locust st. , 4eh) House furnisehin of Market st® Central 1869, (oR) am sorbers umper, speedometer, | BUICK ‘'6''—T - |. SLIE—Tourtne; late moder, in fine shape; | and we will call im - FOR SALE. ee | clock: 6 tires: 6550: terms. 2808 Rutger. ic)| ger; used "a wot summer and winter top; 0% tires anc bat- ae a ee een. Se MAXWELL- Coufelet; -, cord tires: b ° ; ‘ umper: Johnson lock: seat : 8, | | COMMERCE- core ro. ~ good repair; built, repainted and AN ©O.. | FYPRWRIFING done peaeonab’y co | feel bergain : . ! ‘eek covers; wat xa ae be "oe « Mr. Foune i900 Washin , nt and mechanically perfect: best bargain | os ton. . terme if Gesired. Call after 7 o'clock, G é | “ v ~ Tne seen at COME IN AND LOOK THE =! ' ran Call Olive 1 1858. cet OVER M A RAGTIME PIANO PLAYER (Cor CUMBIA RECORDS e@rrrement« Prem. red red, 44054 al ‘ane av. (>) : mee Cc ' Bi eee. Belling any Me “Waxwe ae ~ coupe: ¥ bargain: $150: late ae aoe ‘ at I, Haerens. ce Donde nae 1%-ton truc starter. | 1918—Hua po d pew electric 7 o OLE *400."" 1° . neat « hel FO +> . . money. land “Ride, Sit * Tih st Sone Co. “sei (cS: , and lots of extras: in aren nates. Dame t dition: 4°" “ Touring. mG 1918S; Al con- | new, $1005: terms: trade, «oA Olive. “a | ¥18—H deun Tourin : pom pee 0 wees a08. gi Fd A iy can oe Bom here and save “TYPEW TERS — ¥ REN ; _ Rood reanon for selling. Phone Colfax 895.1, | CHEVROLET— For sale; touring, 8475, §.50 | DQRRIS TRUCKS—2. "Hahn Bakery, 2801 i—Hu Super-Six Cab. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS, | Holland EAT RARGAT used | Ra Post-Dishatce | OLDEMOBT = Kensuth. __(c) | _cash. $8 weekly. Farrell, 3044 Olive. (x) | neath st fet) —Hu Super-Six Lim. Odeon Bidg. Booklet free. e Olive 2of8 = pa gH «BA —_ OLIVE ‘Sete. Ol. mee omy —- oupe. in perfect condition. | CHEVROLET. “Touring, Pie ganellant aoe} FORD—One-ton truck; worm drive; 1919; 6—-40 Touring. oe RM. yp Aw Gea > ening. | gun. less than 1000 mites: bumper, hood dition: must sell; Lindell 4440R. | —| used about 3 months. FORD—1918 model truck; condition. ro : S| Strand H. Riehl Hifi ranbar ene” Mi |" 411 N. Saran. roa (e7) ( . vere 6-—Overlan o INING; vers: - “4 ng. with $2.00 TUNING plunos, ¢ players: first-class PHONOGR APH — Beautiful rm mechines. all makes, st.: cle h een urniture. ag lay barge ; 44 il f . S128 Locust St. pA Rn LM ate | FORD TRUCK—1-ton: worm drive; curtain | Winter To a work — niced: 25 years’ expert- furnit er-piano: ers Rage > cara MACHINE co ny M1 ' | PHONOGRAPH_—lLaree “ltt ot , | ‘; splendid f ress 1917—Buick Tourin H. Kautz, ef y | in : R. «. ifor exp ae 1318--Dedeo rouriny gf. on ‘Vietor 25781. SUT Conanne: n Super-Six Tour. i inet machine. Fume °s estimate on aie bape ge! pee anving. "hen at once. Convenient CSC LDODOOD “e* et ee eh ek et ee eh et et ee ee . HEV ROL ET—For sale: late 1918 month t. 1918—Dod EXPERT, no tuni iring; —t a policies,“ pat. +. om wearer cook ae Peld. is oak oe | worth Fis. | he BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | 90°; has run 4000 miles: looks LPL LPL LLP, and k : 4 ~ FORD TRUCK- } j ii work CADILLAC EIGHT COUPE—3. {crme, to" reliable “~ rty, MR. MOORE: se}! quick: $100 a ie me Sr Hudson-Frampton man, 2718 Park. Phone Grand rand 3900, Vict passenger; new paint; good ||| 78°? Tocust st. mont 590. || Dalance. 28 ust. (a4) 4621. FOR D—Truck : oe ton; worm drive; stake USED CAR DEPT. The road to progress and to in- phn CAR CO, beat L pet the gerry DoDdE_ Tan LS 2820 Oliv 8) 3319 LOCUST ST dependence leads through Post-Dis slate ; Cook. Bet = lp or open Hiss live, una Central 7430. Bomont $100. patch WANTS, for many who tase | FICTROLA—Cabinet i been wise enough to take advantage wreck, Silo; cash or ( 7 Gellvery: terme, alice 2117 Othe “4 of them. ¢
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lati thane eee ‘4 DNESDAY A | JANUARY 14, 1920. all THERE 2 NE VER WAS A BE TTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the of ferings i in P.-D. “WANTS.” “#1 . rost-pispaTce. 1 =~ — SS Good Flats and | 5 MAGNIF ICENT HOMIES for big-visioned, successful men who want i. ne ene ee ie eee ee eee EEE elt ila. ile _ : a | Ww UL SOMPT ON BUILDIN Mg | Your Property and Our Experience | FOR LEASE . A Combination of Mutual Benefit | . floors left in this desirable building, southwest corner : Your property listed with us will receive the bene- : D5 6 7 d Room Kesidences their families to have the best in keeping Locust Sts. In th | 7 ears’ : “3 CITY OR COUNTY LOC fest onscech floor, pamenger and fivight elevator hic; ||| well established organization embien eae | List tl sa eS Seerpts | _— m enabies us to give. | '’ dast them at a fair price and they will sell readily | a ; - ' 2 in Portland Place. 9 ction. . ; e ; c alk r] 2 r ; ‘ | Come in and talk with us. You will be pleased and || OUR SPRING CATALOGS 2 in 4800 block ‘Westminster Place. “CORNET Ky ZBI | satisfied. | Hy 719 CHESTNU BIG CORNET & ZEIBIG | are in course. of preparation. List your Real Estate ity 1 in Countv—west of Pennsylvania. Sey : | now, im time-to sppear therein. | Prices range from $110,000 down to $20,000. | 719 Che: i ‘19 Chestnut St. | BUYERS OF REAIL ESTATE | Everyone represents to the purchaser a profit in ee. * — = - - — > —catenenetee mee eee 4 = -_—— —_—— en MUSICAL __ROOMS WITH | BOARD—WesT ice i rset ineecnhaniamta ae | will be afforded every courtesy con- t comparative construction cost, and quality that . | cannot be duplicated. RECORDS ee pha © = | eURN SAR ae : sistent with good business practice. These houses must be seen fo be realized—what a ABANN baiee [eazanxe set rey oe rt 013 ahe” FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS § rs SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE , , doe each: others well maine ‘lid on 1 Sion senda omeaen-epertet - ~~ aa nds: price $2500. tote Double eet Jjaus 3-room flats; lot |. and t room brick flat with bath: lot . a’ : : . eKvcetient murda: ‘or : e . n= : : > ’ ic7 YOx 125 renti or F annum. TI TT or someone: looks ‘ahs me family gentleman preferred. Box} pigend: wane couple oF gentlemen em-/ 3703 Washington: 3 rooms. 3 rooms eff: anTaa ons G Re CO.. Amentich) 2929-31 AROLINE sr. | THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S, Twelfth. FOR SALE ‘ Poet " . , er ciency: aul — completels urnished ~Coionia ri o roome; 3 acres ouble building of four 3-room flats: lot. FLAT Ri: > ; ~ , 17th and 1 PAGE BI. . 120—Room and board fer 2: | « ut ae enbesur +} tel ane On ( of high ievel property: latge shade trees, tOx125: re ‘ pat Nashville: double 4-room “note: ont how ee ae >, CENTRAL . man and wife emploved. Gad hehe 5 Sa ee - : fu he hes or ve 1 lectric : SD) ndid garde A ede A ni roms” t, ha ho tr “ae 4222 ST. ne e poy annum. ' Bae Bh ith Gectric ° — -Class shape: a)- Ty, ATR wood mus 50; Neatly f , Ste anet ROOMS- 2 lovely porte ee twin beds: excellent | Premises or ' -" RR. ‘wep ein er Pad Bend and Try | aa ive-room brick cottage; lot 50x120; ‘ents SAMUEL L LE BERT aa Ry 722 Chestnut ‘ — ® 217%. SENBA : SCHULTE us iS : tov: RUS’ er ¥ ‘, 122 “an . : saw (* ' Fest $10 monthly, AR ip. 1128 i eR gage Paar mied non + Cabanr 2 21th Cs) Ne ee eee mua tate| Ament RUS? CO.. | ae triane Oe PERERA * | PRS l‘ormer Home of late Halsey C. lves sao : pensonable. ; 1 ARD—For one gehtieman. = BUNGAL OW-—1- a 2 | Four-room brick cottage; lot 253x125; rents | MAVE YOU 8250 CASH? | ON LACKLAND AVENUE _ ie = orest 1928. (5) F T ; pa price $1322 r annum. |. 4047 Virginia av:. single 3 and 4 roo : 44d. + ov woe 312 oA ome 100MmMs, with eo _ wat NON, 5442— Large 24-fioor front — LATS AN D AP T S. WANTED ' ata Ses: 6. . fine 7-room resid ‘nice, VAC A T LOT— I brick flat. bath: all str eet ‘Iuaneevemnente pee . » private bath; Tic da mith board’: one or two gentlemen: every APARTMENT Wien. ae ae sGuce, © room reaidence; let, 200x180. North side of Papin_ st.. about 283 feet east | made, — 2 cel peme “sia | ['welve-room house with 63 acres. Present owner las made —— — con ence: in nice home; room handsome- | c. _S , | ( ) : lot_ 75x150. NN. 623 Chestnut st. | . ; ; ; *j itv TH _—Purnished light poasskespine ly_ furnished. Forest _481iR. ae poems: ist floor. Box i-159. P.-D. (C8) | stop aries: $1000) nice Breen te sue HUGH H. STRWART, Axt., 1002 Chestnut, 7-FAMILY INVESTMENT — extensive improvements and is now leaving city. mation, very reasonabic; ASHI ae NT Wtd.—Mareh 1, unfurnished,! price $25 lot 5 ' “ae I A : ’ NGTON BL... gr te zt By 8 or 4 rooms, west of King’s highway. bY! Mcc RADY ree TH 068 Portion Bhan . e 3332-34 S. 18th st.: 4-family brick flat and IMMED TE POSSESSION. Rare opportunity for buyen, r —Deds;_good heat: board: running water. (5) _young couple. ‘Box R-42. Post-Dispatch. (¢7)!_ Olive 7652. wD T I 2-family brick flat in rear and frame cottage SEE US sOuUT NORTH APARTMENT Witd.—S or 6 room modern |~— — © OSE "CONE price $7000. ; ’ apartment or flat; West End preferre/. | FARMS WANTED | —— RAD _L.SSCHOPP. 822 Chestnut st. | ea EAT 2906A—-Hall room; no heat; rea- NEWSTEAD. 3117 N.—Rooms with board. _Call Cabany 5983. Si . argain. ; fae. P.-D. a d P h } _WEST RESIDENCES FOR SALE MONEY WANTED tl i i ee — —— = AnMe WAITER > nished $* rew ard. _ Box N- 10: 4 Sines, 1686-—Newly furnished sleeping ROOMS WANTED - IWLAT wid ; lem flat be. hope Post-Dispatch. __._‘©3| some good rent-producing property at ee steam heat, electric; private we’ ROOMS Wee.--S or % Unfwratehed: urivate: | | tw Y f od 5 . an ee em : ti he ' FAI AR +2 An improved Hl-acre tract, 6 mi miles 7 > . I £ Pp P y * ' wah oe re. eth nate PABAPAL OR eee == : (hi) | ROOMS Wtd.—-2 . 8, tnferatehed: private: "2: 1 Peer ee Se AvVets Gv.; Samily from St. Lo is on rock i: water a bargain. PLA T— . . wh See wus or price al q re eas coeur . a ats. Par rota. “br ike neat, clean, newly papered, water —— wid. “y or one large room with s. bath and el; ctric: north or aorth- | FARM 2W acres. St. Charies County, close p.aE Attacnec oOuses E. A. BOKERN hE. and ¢ ard, Fulle RESIDENCE—Good looking. well-built; 3926 | PEpERER-A ARENDES- ‘ COL rT 'eR mr Co. Olive. Post, Dis 4 ich. or without boar Box N-14, 1; by couple: references, Fox a Kood roa 7 ae ae or grain farm Fight attached three-storv 8&-room Ridg erton | Re ean oe ee PO tag Fe sosaptton -- 2008 Gravela av. we second-floor room, spat | es A Oe . lana te ons oy | When cleare cCRADY , 506 ; - ana me, 7 oe —— : Ot-water heat, tile . fine electric fix- | —————— fife u nom: 4. : my running eaaee with or | ROOMS Wtd.—Two well-beated rooms. fur- | Suilding. with gus. baths, furnaces, etc ment, fruit cellar, brick porch with $2200, $5000, $5000; title and insurance pa-"" '. " ‘ . rand afte © pp (5) | ROOM =Witd.—Young man; best references: os A. Land, 5000 Raymond avy.. St. Louis. Mo a stirs Sate inthe. mn Dal, | rents $#i0 per annum: price $7500, ' | floor; copper screens: lot S2xi27; ail im- | per, Send ‘for list. , ndr2 L. 3 Well furnished. warn. ‘ront pear Nive 0d west of Sarah. Box N-69, /FURNISHED FLATS A AP" T s ‘WTD. ea : _‘c80)| furnace in each house, cemented cel-| NUGH_H. STEWAR’ T. 1002 Chestnut at. provements made. Mr. Hurleman. . A. THOMPBON R. CO.. Delmar >). : nvenien*es. Post - Dispate ot ul ew Jersey acreage bargain: $2 cash. | . 2°84 | FLAT—Choie ind: 1404-40 Ar. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | Si meatal tubing: a — renie --- -_ alco —— and ROOM Wtd. 4.—RBy | lady einployed: ” furnished : | FLAT fur AP ARTMENT Wed “Furnished - 28 ly i two acres fine land: fyi! | mes et yo ok! annual sn $5264. lington — est ong oe em | or | Both phones. 3318 Meramec st. Good 6% Loans | 4 :} or unfurnished ; . r ; for oceu-| price $76, only $38 each. Veil, 1480 - | Good rent producing property. ace: perfect conditi t . a Reet Binge rellabbe eee. light housekeeping! vrivate; | Wi/B or without Board: reasonable: con-| cary" beimcen dan st and Fgh totally | wav, New Yorke 80 Broad: } ae © Cs a A EM WEST $20n° f,$300, $800, $1000. $1300, $1800, $2000, : . cara. i. ; et tb aa of 4 adultes, Hex -160. . Post- Vispate 1. ) ee ats _ ar Sse | Sing e “ats ana » Tre 8 —EeRaeaen LOLOL perfect title; plenty of ipeur-) 1 ; wT : ; OOM Wtd.-—By young lIady. employed: pre- > FARM—90 | acres, Gasconade Count Tl; ’ La aa ' i nal ats , x all f . dandy INDOAH, 3634A--Furnished = dyuble = r URNISH®D |} L. Wtd.: or apartment: 3 oat ' , >: a 4 ’ , . : ;. © AU LFIELD & LEWI 22 ety RESIDENCE—9-room cornet: in_ restricted } #Pce: a ret uy nice Pituenttelds * also hall room; convenient to toree fer North of West St. Louis, in private fam- a . . aia Gitnat : “) on ent: miles from Gasconade River; dwelling Two tw o-story and attic ll-room $- - §. foe Che Eas... neighborhood: forced to sell this week: DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. “© “tf restaurant: modern conveniences; | ''Y. Rox N-90 Post-Dispatch Sie. . Gra 1d HOST W, nouses, good outbutidings. €0 acres in culti- | brick flats, being 926 and 928 Mopri- stoaert 42, 3 RSHING | AVENUE leaving ectty Monday; eost $10,000; sell tor Victor 176. Kae 7) ae ve . ROOMS— Furnished housekeeping ms. -FURN TTS > AP ATR TME \ — “Wes ; a | DY a ait iendid club site: 84500. MceCRA- ) . - v— - ~ n a ‘ oF ‘ and fi rooms, bath. fur- _STD00. Call Cebanyv 4223 J. (ed) | = Al INE, 306 Pontiac’ Bldg. ic4)| son 4v.: modern conveniences; ce- | R@c*: electric lights: first-@ass condition. iF or Ov ‘| hi t _ ; ; See us for card of ddmission and IMMEDIATE } POSSESSION— PRICE 85000. er irty rears Seapaas Jes are | TY 1 A—-la with kitchenette: couple e¢ loved La lin ST. —large front room, next to ’ © coup: mp ing family desires “© 3 or 4 room fur 2 * . ht housekeeping. to 7, pe smect, eceompodation. Box L-| niahed nd ent Feb. 1: call Pyle. Ol sty KIENS FAR or nree; son, blu fs, [oo mented cellar; laundry; lot 50x118; | ther narticviars vediieias 1269 Hamilton av.; 9 rooms; oak floors, We have’ bees lam weet . - - | bad ’ Ww Cia 7s a S. . = e a? 4 . so ‘ ¢ = e , 4 Pal ~ : } : ; pa aK, eS xe eee tromt rooms, | =-oits Wid. Two teome and michen. un. p20. during das am N. 20th, East St. Louis: St. Clair 1748L. (so) | annual rent $1092; bargain. jen wr KMANN. R, EF. CO., 623 Chestnut | tiseping Pie tiahe R & onion in, one week customers the bi ghest re- . KAP, — ge —— ‘ saint x term . turns consistent with etch ‘. A—Beautiful furnished room, in Sage - bat ee SUBURBAN. _PROP’ 12.2 FOR RENT TIMBER L AND— 300, acres, Shannon Coun- Store Building EST END FLAT AiG Ss iene iene ieee: ce | ' - . . . Peery ato... ’ ¢ A ra o Si. er - . =. : | | - , “~ P home; rearons for _xentlemen. ter; Tower Grove or Compton Heights pre- 7 Acre. Box R-562. Post-Dispatch. (e4) Two-story brick store building, be - B ARGAIN rooms: bath, electric fixtures; granitoid | $200. and larger he sy onene = Re (RA) : (ih) Aubert’ a 5 and 6 room rock-front | laundry; gprage; very deep lot: 43xx En- | Can {issue guarantee after our © Peres. __2es 131. pemgriopaice. Woes -4y ‘G nga. M core 4 3 graves, . Ca “ UTH DAR y wei ng 11 and 15 N. Third lot 33 uw OC nog 5 — Motors aistric.,; i. “- (SOUT IAROTA STATE LL ANDS ere be anit a . St.; 0 vv | single fiat, with baths, furnaces. electric right. r , +BEOADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO,. Ant. OX FOR List. investigation ROOM Wtd.—By couple, ermsployed. furnished | any 3: i) > ~~ ving room. wi tohenette or 2 house- | -% ~ —-— —— --- sold at auction this spring ing17 counties) x151: building covers entire lot: an- | '#hts. ete.: rent $648 per annum; price $5250. living with kitchene + as tire lot; an: | eTCan i. STEW ART 1002 Chestnut st. Broadway and Lucas. keeping rooms: must be desirable and within | Gorrack Ni . large gruunds, suvuros, | of medium-priced land; only 30 per cent ‘ , ° me AAS), BE -_ s oo (4) cash is required, and up to 30 vears’ 1! nual rent #1200. ————— i ay | pat zeere’ Supe DELMAR AV. BARGAIN Tomb ridge Agency c-2. Post- Dis spatch 30 minutes of eenweg and Olive, me | given on balance. «For particulars write ~~~ ~ammemes | S019 Delmar, a 8-story. stone-front — Beautiful room gentieman ot | J 2 || FOR ¢ COLORED PEOPLE ee Se, Sere ien, Chas. McCaf- Evans Avy. Vaeant , tthe ~h __ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED : “et 3 ‘ nissioner, apitol Q-S5, rere. Lot 60x253 on south side Evans. 40 2 OF a0} -@ , Theodosia ; corner Goodfel- ing of 10 reo aa gas, bath, electric LOANS ‘ON PERSON L PROPERTY . 62 — rooms l t housekeening, PEE BBB BAPDODBDOQL OOOO ~~ Nn BE em ons. ms $11 1018 N. 2th st a — - ~- - a . > mini 4 R . double -roon iat with baths and | y a yvace, etc. ; — s5cos con tion; lot A a ia . » del - 3 rooms, , at a “we . . ft. west of New stead: make.us an c . splendid condition: rents 28. ice reduced t $5000. eee es mple . Forest 4115M. ROOM AND BOARD Wd. rats vou lady | 2 rooms, 96 IMPROVED FARMS ' ; » $5500. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Cheat nut rt. Wicely ble. Pores me for mployed: private family. Ke Rox | Nom. », V.-D, ic TAS. . WENGLER, 71714 Chestnut. fe*) |. A! ay Sng, A farms to suit, 1440 | offer quick. SAMUEL LIEBERT. room 107. 722 Chestnut. - ie, a) farts vig bou +4 m 44 weaned: hela lem t_“soaw, ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Young couvle CARDINAL, 1217 8.—% rooms, electric tights; yay UL 8. De Moulin. Greenville. “il. (8) . 4h phew (eS : ¥ me a vauent po Fg of fs and 9 5) 1-Su iyo duen ttmg room, oyed' wishes small room and rd in| 815 ture a ee C Colored Tenement : ‘4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $650. ——S*4/7 rosuna: strictly. modern: “pest Wes! end iti a a a oinobliee hile i ty r | th tently f at A in well- overs. comlly: South Side; refer- ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN R. ©0. ' OOD LAND ON CREDIT Two-story 20-r brick te ome } 4225 Matat v., fine 4 ‘m flat. baths, | location: rents $2640 year: price. $13.500; — OFS Stt ns. Avie Avion.” Ae on ated | —— pes, = _ x - pronase, re gromnes St. — “ : : b 4 oO > eo = wena wad, ele ctric. showers. turns oo room fi . Pg lonly "$5000 ash needed. Phone for parti ulars. MONEY for wsalari coe rat pee ew a - —_— ‘ . +. ¢ ‘ ‘ - ces ot" - mekeeot : = ma for light; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Or room and SINGLETON, 21: 1—+6 In Michigan's best hardwood counties, Big eing y 4024- =6- 28 Finney av.; modern |provements made; bargain at 4650; easy | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRU. 0. B= tae ba laeotia! 1881 , ure Sr water; fam- breakfast; refined young man; West End; | 40% ‘ otter .4-room [7 * oS yg in os Bare Routry. fruit; ae onveniences ; lot 50-ft. front: annual | terms, oT B a ty ‘ene 81 | 408-@ Wainwright Bldg. __(e@) MONEY loaned on automobiles, stocks, honda lass - 2N. Jetfersen, ° ; :, . ) acres, only » to $30 per acre. ; > ; $04, 812 Chestnut st. | “" r _— oc a Box N-f8. Post-Dieratch, boarding hous, . N. oe iecembantat) ee a rool ns. rear. tow ns. schools, p ws swamps ! rent $1] 080. Big producer. 3 ; Olive 27; B4, « ‘entra! 6031. 3 ~ NEW HI- :POIN " kK ke LA rs F es A | Ferd wk A, _ orth westera B . “ . ———aw PA, ‘Tk. JOHNSON R. CO., Tithe Guar. - | #tones. Small down payment; easy month! Y rye - ad eipasion amet — — 50-3 lamo av.: contain four flats of 5 = ; Ze: ul lady employed. Forest ROOM AND BOARD “wera. —By young lady (c*) |terms. Your credit is good, Boas a piec , 4 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRL ST DANDY INVESTMENT. | itl en eartoy each: hardwood floors, | MONEY loaned on diamonds. wate ») employed; West or North Louis “ore. | lland. Big booklet free. SWIGART AD : | pele” eee at. : improved with a 2-story I tide baths, furnaces. electric fixtures. etc. ; ory. fiberty bands and l ‘ CO.. Agent brick flat in front and 1-story cottage iM | rents $2400 per year: no janitor service or| va rankel’s. = @. cor. Sth ans “) : ! . ? “ ‘ . ~ *}, f , Sate hooks al” mi. iho, ts! Leeatch. private: tamiiy. are | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eo Sa Se a Sees CRASS FE des. Dig ; jrear; rents $432 per annum; owner leaving | heat furnished. MONEY. SALARIED PEO | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—By_ gentleman: TRAL +? TRS CRS 7a CANTY Danwea | FOURTIT and PINE |Z ane cwitt, soll for G500K, Gog, Ges anny ALBERT G. BLANKS BS Confidential quick GA—Heated sleeping room; gen vicinity of Washington and Kina's high: | CEN : ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS | - | GEO. J. Widernive 717%, Chestnut at, | & Main 3046 711 Chestnut +t. S17 © reial Bidg.. 6th conver.tences. way; private family preferred Ox 1-200, | ~~ , BAGS SD “2 acres, near State highway, 8 miles from ‘aam vat a - eee: Aen “ae .U & ANE rnit space. desk. typewriter, : ‘| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 3 |, DOUBLE-FLAT BARGAIN [House Vacant— Move Right In |" 2 per cent per ment), i ES -ost- patch. DE * Ge ° . : Mt : ' , — ib acres, 4’ miles out; food auto road: fine | BUNGALOW Great bargain; sold by own- baths, furidces. electric; lot §0x185; rents | 32° Goodieliow pi.; bath sae Sees is 2 on tevaiseea, fgg - 121—Connecting housekee pi ng a 415; a sacrifice: ——_ -— -__———— a 7 - —d fus—Nicely Tornighed single *oom, or Cee ee ee ae roo rith breakfast in small de tia Worsiched * room ; route like =m © Fr it t— Chestnut st. Rooms $l12- if. ” . a d barn; al i ———— apartment, by two young buriness men: le bor 10.000 square Seat : S00, f) h . 2500 — 3U YS . - per cent 542—-1 ~~ furnished West End erred: references exchanged; e! vator, zr ~y G a Fe go no Implements and stock: $5000 oors throughovt: bath, electricity, furrow P : aid _Olive 1389.” Central - 4262. State law reg ting same. i reo ' oS ne pre OREON E. & FR. G. SCOTT, S800 « tnt Mee y NINIC. 506 Pontiac Ridg. (c4)| nace. glass. sleeping porch: 2 blocks from | 5042 and 5044 Page bl., one of the best-built 415 I : B07 eee n; house pin x online? best ana wanted. Box L. “$01. / . ' re ca b “ ve Hiodiamont or age car: don't mise this double flats in the city: 6 and 7 rooms. with P ror ae “., room TON, S182A— Room for gentleman; pri- —_—— ” | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | little home bergsin:| $4250. _Cabany 37615; | Sirens $1000 er Gn ae 250 CASH DANS--LOAND—LOAD ; : ' . int Ntore. (ch) amily: electric, Phone 1aR, HOTELS | l i SOUTH HUGH H. STEW ART. 1002 Chestnut +t. , __ Money loaned to people keeping CH — Stet PP “ FL AT AND. COTT. AGE—M AKE OF va . Awe ; —- = Fine Nine- rooin Brick louse. | pavments; an) : : pace for Lease (| 381618 ‘Salena st,; "brick cottage of 3 nee neaeeee BEST 3-ROOM. FLATS IN CLTY Si3 ENRIGHT AV | American sa ‘tons ‘ : ; well- ALCAZATN HOTEL, 3127 Locus 7 ok.te8 | | } rooms, and Obric KK 43° room flat: owner COTTAGE— 5 rooms, reception hall and bath; | ’ . ~y Bath, lurnace, electric fixtures, good cellar, Entrance “hth at oo Ht | tinveurs ho! water: 810 w Ta running Water, baths: 7M day. ‘si week.ic J t Pe 111°. 1 114 L OCT ST ST. tl anxieus to sell: “make an offer ' southwest Cherokee , ar: vacant now: per- he ry ho} , we 2s h, — ~/ ~ ss “A lot 20x150 to made alley: price $5 TO 850 AN : Li a l bl. — “> a 4 s > > a! a cond?) " . . ; * . : » a ' ea y boldl igs. ats @ ew 47 Lo En * Ba at. go nae fll pee pallet Sihlieh-class family ratel; By = Seven thousand square feet. eee eee nt ee | Or automobile. balance moathhe Crbane | perfect condition: a chance for an of fats & J. M. O'REILLY, 728 Chestnut st. Any 34” S06 or gentieman owning fu he ‘ . . ¢ sf . ne 4 y 7 Ad ; weg Pe - ; , ° ' ; sarcus v5: our se s 0 3, an)” Mae ar J rooms, ledies AU ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 “PAGE Second floor steam heated. | oF a: B 1D PST E ] N’S i SB hart. “SSE Darient. ____!59) | 16 fo all. ae BONE Herto ay Bia "45 59 MePHERSON AV. STANDARD’ ct i Pyare ang, “e a : ° a . n ‘ | 5-ROOM BU Ne ALOW. $2850 ee hs Fullerton cE. 1 mo “ a PGuropean “pian were attractive || eenee Srust Tompen) DESIRABLE HOMES AND =| 4957 Witcox av.; all large’rooms: bath; | * $8500 BUYS —| Ajman ataracivg howe of, 8 reome, 2 gun -- “phy n, well furnished com n ; Very attractive “af! | EIGHTH AND LOCUST— INVESTMENTS | Pewee de orate: ; new electric fixtures: Jv | doors. hardwood floors. nicely decorated: NEED MONET? nd | or 3 em 4. (4) ) ~ TO ST. CH \RLES 4 4 Ji Pas ’ * pase’ wrt cen ons pg a vYaeant: | ~ at an hat an extra well-built single many mirrors and electroliers; ve ory cood ueane to samrted nd vg ‘ine rites : — ? ‘ . é ae RESIDENCES. SA at . 2° #. ‘fiat of 6 and « roomea, reception halis on le ndition: garage. Sales Departm | out serurity en thew now pei front 1a. sey. ' RESORTS 4 Meraber P nro anaes - egg 4463 McPherson. 9 rooms’ ...........$10.000 r¢ ONRAD L. Sec ‘HOP ev. _R2 A , Chestnut t_ at. | each floor, wathe, elec erie nae Serneese | = = . . EDWARD ot trie | ok SLs + 7 GROT Pershing. & rooms. , i ae oOo [GALOW c =P HOU SES MOVE IN. ‘e: gstree an alley mace. ne e@1oric | L. IST of — owners, OUSES, FLA I S, E rt | | 2891" we Bee ‘half block north VACAN Ae wey tiled bath. | [a u throughout; this is an exceptional for sale. Box N-86, Post“ = § ie pg at herr weat; j nicely ~ { . PLANT i el Pershing. 3 rooms, . », 481A—Beacti large. room; cas 57 20. _ Jas. — aa at steam-heat USS nection; 20,000 sq. ft. of floor space; band ~ ty mal splendid for light manufacturing: chn be leased with privilege of buying; le- D Cour Se 5014 Minerva, { RUNGALOWS 5 dy roome sa¢ sua parler. all son one | | 79 e bath. hardwoo oors, furnace, | ’ “~* | LIB 200 Lindell, under construction with hot-weter connection, electric fix- | $257 Waterman av.- this house cost owner Re I ERTY aa axAEE a ' $20,000: we are instructed to sell for $8000; | aa hill mite COTTAGES. tures, etc.; owner will show you through: | 16 jern; garage for four machiaes, | Victory. | y | rooms, ino erm, 4 r ~ - RESIDENC E—250? NX. Garrison: 7 -Too Fr. . BECKER AA . SOUTH BP oy reom. good h . . | cation 4024 Yo 4 4026 Easton ay. (c) 9 e t must be seen to be appreciated: lot 30x | : empties 13® Hereford, ¢ rooms 150; ere mege and paid for. with side drive. ete _parese: $3200; possession 10 days: | 500 Bank of Com mmerce ae 418 Olive st te fa ally. Ad Ns ae mi1e— seams, upatairs — 98> GARAGES AND STABLES | 4220 Euclid, 4 rooms re Se * BERT G BLANKE = CO. —_—— ~~» | 4321 Delor, peevece L . mit R. | §015 Cabanne av.: $1750; 9 rooms; strictly | $230 Ssuivte.p D & LEWIS. 722 estnut st. enon. $49.10. 122 Chestnut = Peete p>) it ig toe | s | | | ; --N ished room, were , TENTH. T500 ; Cc Chestnut _ — =e —— vilege . ar, and O.aounle, “Eis: - S ‘reome a. $10. STORB—At 4201 McReeé; suttable - for ei 4290 Maffitt. 4 iol 5 rooms medern: hot-water heat. NERAL MOTORS ine » } * As Thauire, aoe i h. . co, 4125 Labadie; 4 and 5 rooms . 2 Brick C atta ve Sn: | p | 4526 We atenl nater pi.; 87000; 9 rooms. hot- B4xx % Misooes pl.: tweo- » A» 6-roorm All other bos rage; lot 26x145 ath. electric, furnace, garage; ST $311 Be. Vincent, 4 and 4 re 05 LOU weEN ALTHBEIME BRO, R. OO., 3311 St. Vincent, an rooms.. 410858 LO ISIANA AV. REN AL an IMER st 20). : Ww ainw right | Bid«. (ed) a aved . THEN 7090 Chestnut. at. 308 ‘th ra fleer). t_ room; steam heat. 2 \> . £ 2B —ront room: “rentiemnn: WEST WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES a (5) tattle etic, almstincaiatival RR NN | BPP PP PPP PPL PPL LILA ALLA #519 Bartmer, 3 anil 3 rooms 8,85 A wonderful home: 5% rooms, bath. gas, | Roams 408-(4)., £4) ' (s18—B EASTON, 4)40A--4 rooms, bath. electricity, lcLuR ROOM--Comfortabie, wanted by club | 6533 Bartmer, 3 and S rooms 3, electric; street, sidewalk made: gravel roof: 7 2 aa Mat in ‘the’ onteey Ril c? ic ron. PER © Ses ANNUALLY Ae ~~ Bper-y _tn_ perfect condition; $20. ce of 25 gentlemen; near South Grand av. 6522 Etzel, 8 and 3 rooms lot 245x140; open today for inspection between Kotsrean a \ithen . every ——-— 2 te only. preferred. Box E-408, Post- D vis, i) 2308- Ds) N. Union, double 4 and 4 rooms 9. 250 | 2 and 5. Mr. enn. on } promnsens. will show . . '3-Rm. Home Ra ain— West End. price re “recently. —_ hen paerags aed by tect wide by 135 deep. Acme Boiler Co., | J. 1. EPSTI PSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st. | Imm edigte te possession si alia al Mai | _., oontral 6649. 49648 us av.: near King's highway: agama Ret 4.07 page Ae aey ea CN YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, HOUSES | ree rooms. hot-water heat, hard BAS . Nico oreo flat, olec- ‘ a ; 5:3 | as Mr ag “ey 11; adulte. at = =: ee oe so?) 2919 5. Broadway. , [3 McPherson. 9 rooms; $8300. weed erage for 2 cars: jot 40x | ° 34 LOFT Wtd.—Smal! or part of loft to rent SPE TA] G Victor 1304. Sidney 175 | 2025 Adelaide, 7 r ; $8000. S Ox | Serietemt ine : aie N.—Five 1 Gravois ay. ) Te ee e ona | 142; street and aney made; now Pavacant & ! ished, only , ‘ready to move inte: price and terms A rooms, bath. Washington a\ between 7th and 15th $158. ‘Adolph on N-82, Pr rot - Db te oh. 7 , Laclede 4. _ Rive erside 94 94 , - is) te. __Box ost-Dispatch. sss | = T a ——e on Vernon, 7 rooms: oan | reasons e. =— CO ‘T T AGES a eas i LA rs | ES , ; ; aren. "> poe) Pit nr ‘thd G. aoe best Cc 0. 5 HO ES W T f ; ; © a ; es un > Dallas-Comanche eee —o Clemens, 10 room . ——- - 20 M 11 a0 ( ! | . _ 2108 Fair. 7 : $7250 =| REAL ESTAT E} | $100 CASH Two New Brick Bungalows | sits Hulliaay” "30800 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) 3m Mo rex Girt : 4022 Meffitt av. choice ©.story frame. 4| In West End, two blocks from two car !tnes: | it. a, a an : —~ ee ee . : Mo.-Tex Ptre!ine ‘tocms; Al condition: all improvements; let Ke fare: 5 rooms. tile bath; modern in every | eat eh Bi hyg 5 toms: $8500 Manufacturers, Attention ; s Miller Train Control NEW APARTM EN TS | ___ REAL ESTATE WANTEO Zix142: coat neh ¥1Gl0 buys; easy terms; | way: eee RRoWws. REALTY Con KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut gt | pte RALLY LOCATED i $00 = ee et el lly lll le : _ e * . — : . ntire ron ull u wir a 7 **-e noe : “ Mar. 111. 7161 Manchester. —_ Ben oa CENTRAL | . re or ae Bua, il piate-giasy front fi poe SS yi pte and common an ih nome: rea ble; “ee Ke! optional: w large, private o s. rier aad, _ a lerr 4 er — ; _ O06 Bactante: cera furphy. bed. | | COTTAGE te gat. 131, Post-Dis, | 2005 Mavklind ‘av. ; coeeme Sees Se | NORTH oe eee hard Geers. Mars ++ rey . yore . ag - ra ; —- rifice: $100 cagh: cost wi ecorate to sv . - | Pid esigence Or COttage, Sport CAs! | » - ? ' 0 elv furnished: with « nceme, | jot is a large ware Ouse. s would make pancy: garages 5 Be had: font 7 for easmamn: ave wraty ulare oF Orbe + ws ge — hg TB A Pasis | N EW “BU N G ALOW ‘ For. partict lars. : BISA ‘ tive, |an ideal ioeat ion for light Tha nufacturing of | sp tinin day aot feet;| 4941 Spalding av.- ready hy _ SOUTH | ~~ 4 pn gs rm ‘——' ——— , Prudential Ot Reoria —s a ANDERSON. STOCKRE- BUERMANN > ©. 'reome. all modern; open every day: em eal apupuitadt ~i8 bout thle Harvey Crude AN . Chestnut et colored teacher want o buy on Enright - |See W. J. Jones. abou J WANSTRATH. TIT! “heat ; Mo-Tex Py oa ng ROR Chestnut or Cook met ae pomeethieg good this’ 5518 Odell “av... 3-room brick “cottage; als also | i RESIDENCE Tnmediate ppeseastion : and | NSIT, . his Cheetnut « “OM Congressional O week. Lox N-S *ost-L) =psic ne ludes -room cottage tn rear; ict terms: S roome; near ing s way a Se Wind River Producing . ........s fos for all; terms. $400 C ash, $20 4 fonth ys _Rotanical;: bargain, $4150. Box N-10, P.-D.i4 Hinote Alm halt eee " ae ts petra on Cet eH meee | Fores = —Nice room for 1 | (/REAL ESTATE FOR ‘EXCHANGE | 5041 Robin av,. 3-reom frame. large hall; suerte t butlt "Fron $2409: J0t 2 cot- Tow er Grove Heats, Res. FINANCIA L | 1g00 mmics Ol aid Wabbigr “2-22 erfection J Abs Housekeep ie ter frontend hy PUB aes ‘ . ms. c : wood floors; ex BI MORE STORES AND FLAT DUILDING-—-To “ex. | com ates et = a woe \¢ lecti i ef. are gia Sasemen | | 5974 WYOMING ‘ | R715 Lee av.. 2-story ” frame ” building, ar- Lal E- RO Six reoms:; hot- wane heat and Farage: | —_ WHT show you through LOANS ON REAL ESTATE - OF ela hls - os wea : tionally ‘well constructed; in first-class ¢ons/ ranged for one or two families; all street, 4160 gut wivate | BILTM Hote. dition: just 8 years old; all rented for $1750 | giqgewalk artd alley improvements made; list- = "APARTMENTS FOR SALE ow DE will RENDER-COLLER REALTY i private ; e $16.000: will exchange fe 100: $2 r rn ERER Seer ewe eee radians : FIREPROOF residence age ny a “l residence locality ; 2 +" — om oer & ve em, Oe he 2006 Gravois av, Stiney 2676. MONEY TO LOAN —tn ~in come to suit; quick A telah) consider improved farm in thie stein: |" | _- | SOUTH | “RESIDENCE ON FLORA BL. veneer, get our 3643 Washington v. BRO ADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO.. Agent. é > tami ie me ~ pens ‘ane. a et or ae 5 at = t- water Extra well-built residence. with tile roof. - Es. oo. 1138 Che eatnut, _{c6) : we milies, rooms: Gne con FIT.AT—Modern 5 an rooms ° pa style; tibrary. dintes room. parior MONET 7 LOAN —) O N E and electric: owner will show you through. Reserv oir Park Residence poms aaa ALE OR EXCHANGE | Tiomas F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 13th. BLOCK WEST OF GRAND. ; | EAST ‘sT. _Louis BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLATS | FLAT—Kasy terms: 1629 Texas av.: 4 and S Well-tuilt’ 10-roem residence: brick and Philip | if. Lene _ Sons! We | colt your listed or a: tee : ned ~~ | 4426-20 Nortoik wath or. Exchange . k; price $3900; fine condition: | ptene porch. dath. furnace, gas and electri gevuritien, Pe a ge and Be yh ail iseuee: stacks rac TORY ~—Coal vere or , pouk yard; : | ake All modern conventences; all rooms &re well | | 150° paved in front: switeh in ; We’ oles have 3 c oF exchange & great KEXU an D & LEWIS, is Chestnut ‘st. | furnished and rente! for $110 per monta, i MON NEY TO i 0 A V ai Ree, | a the | Wide Cc 11 references required; open for inspection) Grand ‘66R. Henry, 417A Park = ment first-ciass cragition. ih HSIDENC “ Wwtd— ‘dlored minister and t $2800: sell for $2500; 150% ~ easy terms J. A. Jobnewon. 180) nh. vacant in all —_—— AY. 2 rooms which are oceupled by own- om al oan @ parts o elty 207-00 GRAC 300 ' d to } e the city at we = Bast St. Louisa. Phong &t. Clair 1748. o which can be exchanged, clear, | 4 and Ps reom brick, with baths: Rong | _onee. will Ln. ag & roperty and | to othe i ' } : rice reason ° . ~ = . - — — MAPLEWOOD wo c ineme pruperty. Get our list at Seem, re Ere %' Nos-2 Yew Meth. ‘ture if sold at once for | 570 Sage: Es a yes 1 > CAsH ¥ ate ttt —_——oOor Ams of the above flajs cam no doubt be SAn AV. ac tia® E ney. em ~ Nei furnace, | OO eS aS A LIBR ERTY RONDS oe: a: lot SOx12>. This must) DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale first and, GO TO HEADQUARTERS aks | second 4 | COTTAGE Maplewood, nice 4-reom cottage: exchanged. and owners will pussibly take. lot age and __ chicken Vacant in pay. see these prop- Double trick 3 reoma @ach; ¢! ye electric, and a dandy ; s Gee Grand : F nd then's tric, ba tha. Sakees’ for a good fiat doltbe seld at once te settle an estate. eeds © Rin BF ang Se. | - 918 Olive St. . house; bloc price erties at ence en reepect i.e! rea TH, 406 Pontiac Bids as KIER REAL BSTATB) not overlook this CAN, 2022-26 S& 12th. GEO. 2 WANSTRATH, 717% Chestaut st, | $90. Post-Dispaten. o (eA) , te Ql " ee _ me AND. 2967. _ with RADY & 4 omveniences: = “m@® 0, fos Crenaut t at, THO ¥. ° —=** - i i (4 $ 4 “** : : : , } nie © Jo a . Py oe) ‘ A ; 7
Page 22
IDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESD peace ST.LOUIS F ‘as a be : — SSS SS = SSS SS SSS —= —. . a ee a . ase OST-DISPATCH | — ———— Seamless Wilton Rugs | Closely woven Velvet Rugs of superior quality, reproductiong See Our Other Announcement on Page 11. in pattern and color of Persian and Chinese Rugs, ¢ if ‘ FAMOUS-BARR Rose, blue, gray and pastel shades. 9x12 size, ach , | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail | Fourth Fleer, | Lace Curtains Splendid selection of Scotch and Filet weaves in all over and conventional designs—also in border effects; $ with overlocked samen. White, ivory and beige, pair 4, 75 ; Fourth Fleer. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. SAurniture Exceeds in Magnitude and Helpfulness All Our Past _Kvents @ Carload after carload of Furniture of highest standard—Furniture that vou’ll be proud to own—Furniture that 1s thoroughly constructed and Furniture that is correctly designed. It will be the height of wis- dom to anticipate your Furniture needs during this February Sale for your in Missouri or the West. . Which Begins Thursday and @ Anticipating the steady and extreme advances in-the price of. good Furniture, we went into the markets months earlier than usual, contract- ed for tremendous quantilies and had our shipments rushed in months ago for this eventful February sale. That our judgment was sound will be readily verified in the surpassing values that this sale presents. ee oe & Savings Range From 10% to 25% and More 4 _. " . ; ' " > =~ « - A ° , - ‘. \ on ‘ - S? 4: aS NP » > ™ 4 aia m= . = Additional salesmen a will be in attendance to | render efficient service, Liberal deferred pay- ments may be arranged with our Department of Accounts. ax. rs “s “atatatates oe a - Bs ~ ‘ a : me . Sy .~ i 7@ PAN ’ ‘= > i» pi Varn SF, Af ’ t wn eee , if ‘ ; “": \ 5 2 P ihe 4a eS an aE pn ————en ee OF . | . ; | Laz! -\ , Sabin | oF esa) Sie C if \) Le YY $400 Living-Room Suites S31 ; : , : e Pa * a ca : ft stadia yo FY 3 ‘ eee hy 5 . ‘ ¥ a a . hie a ee rye ite | , : . \ Oe ee ah Aim wd y | l ' VS celle } Q aan $450 Living-Room @ Massive 3:piece Suites, fully upholstered in heavy tapestry. Have spring-cushion arms, loose spring-filled cushion seats. Sev- eral tapestry designs to choose from Buffets $59.75 | Library Tables Poster Beds $26.75 | #82°...$38.50 @ Massive Colonial design Buffets | @ Queen Anne design in dull | @Four-poster Beds finished in in solid oak and.genuine quarter- | brown mahogany Genuine brown mahogany. Back panel of | tere | genuine mahogany—all turned sawed. Large French plate mirror : back—long linen drawer and roomy top and one large! from heavy stock —full size only. compartment in base. @ Three-piece Cane Suites with rosette pillows on each piece. Extra day roll on davenport — loose spring filled cushions. Choice of blue or mulberry velour. $35.00 Value. $7500 Value. veneer | drawer. $600 Bedroom Suites — - A f" - 2 , cs b - fs . ad ie , yf , ‘ - ” Ae rom © ah oe o o » ps! Bring , , ; - ys a, 4. : $450 Dining-Room Suites @ Befutiful turned Colonial design 9-piece Suites, S | @ Of superior manufacture and finish. Large 50- inch dresser—roomy men’s chifforette, full-size bed and vanity toilet table, all finished in dull brown mahogany. made of genuine American walnut. Buffet measures 60 inches—54-inch table measures 6 feet—chairs up- holstered in brown leather—china closet included. Tea Wagons .. $9.75 q Made of solid oak, finished in Chifforobes | Dressers $42.50 #22" $48.50 | ‘$15.00 Value. $49.75 Valuc.. q ‘| a “~v ?, q@ Made of solid oak in the golden | q Louis XVI period Dressers in finish. Have Mirrors on small | genuine mahogany veneer. 42-/ golden. Have rubber-tired wheels doors, large clothes compartment | inch base and large French plate.| and removable serving trays— and five roomy drawers. mirror. eretonné lined. =! ® 5. . er Rus ‘ . t ‘ ~ > ’ ‘ * > ; ~ / ul 7 - . ~~ We 0 VV be 4 eX SO) ee ‘~_ —_—— @ Nine-piece Suites in the Chippendale design, of $450 Bedroom Suites genuine mahogany. Buffet measures 60 inches with : ~ two small drawers and one long linen drawer. $3 f Chairs have blue leather seats. Large China Cabinet. @ Beautiful Louis XVI Suites in choice of American $45.00 Value. $65.00 Value. ie =. oe. —e able double bed. @ Steel frame in French gray | q Made of solid oak in fumed or | @ Complete Bed Outfits, consisting _———_} rf co, «. ba ink a f st 3 § | zon | Zee mon mea acon -_ - cc ———— © | walnut or brown mahogany. New bowed-end bed a“ el | / 1 | ena?r = tt .f ] ine > j : | iamel—cotton-felt mattress in- | golden oak finish—brown or black | of two-inch continuous steel post | ee = an (« ||) ceed CaS, f ————— f 7 : . | Y i} rh 4 vr , (————_ a ty -? . —_—_— ° ; z | 4 - ‘ 7 cnglander Couches Davenettes Bed Outfits and men’s chifforette—dresser has large French $36.75 | Zax bo | qluded. With one motion, No | covering. With one motion daven- | bed, 45-lb. mattress of layer cottons ; 1s { MN | ia + . . a $725 Dining-Room Suites G27 50 | $52 50 , $34 50 | plate mirror. Vanity toilet table included. Value.... e | aoe ° cee ° | | / quickly converted into a dou ette is converted into a comfort- | felt and cotton and Englander atl rr f fi ——_l« | ee $750 Dining-Room Suites @ Dull American Walnut Suites, all pieces thorough- ly finished and matched. Buffet measures 66 inches, $250 Bedroom Suites @ Four-piece Suites in the Queen Anne design: and dark American walnut finish. Chifforette has extra $ drawers at top—toilet table with vanity mir- rors. table measures 48x60 inches—roomy gOmpartment in serving table. Chairs have blue leather seats. m $44.50 Valuc.. Day Beds ..§29.75 @ Day Beds and box spring complete. Bed in mahogany finish with slab ends— box spring con- Mattresses $12.85 q All-laver-cotton felt Mattresses in a heavy ticking. Made with Brass Beds $29.75 @ Satin finish, made of 2- inch stock and finished in $40.00 Value. $19.75 Valuc.. _ we 2 4 Sad O8 75. ‘ribbon banded satin. Limited quantity. ‘ full-rolled edge—‘‘Silver Leaf’’ brand, fully guaranteed. All regu- | Jar sizes. Odd Pieces € Discontinued and odd pieces, including Serving Tables, eed Lamps, Odd Diners, China Cabinets, Sample Couchea, Odd Pieces ¢€ hangars er of Odd Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Wood Beda, Rockers, sample upholstered Chairs and Rock- ers, Mattresses, Library Tables, tains steel coil springs with felt top. : Kitchen Tables @ 42-inch Maple-Top Tables with finished bases and ome drawer—limit 1 to a customer and no phone orders. Special Living-Rm. Suites Heavy mahogany-finished rames, with cane backs—blue =. ay ee tad velour—loose ng e cushions— $ three pieces .. | 98.7 5 Mattresses @ Ostermoor ‘‘Rolled Edge No. 50°’, containing 50 Ibs. of all-layer cotton felt, fully guaranteed, Cabinet Bases Kitchen Cabinet Bases, en- closed; with porcelain tops, sliding doors and _ two roomy 7 1 2.85 drawers $325 Bedroom. Suites @ Queen Anne Bedroom Suites made of select wood, S js 5 — bs Yan ; pieces perfectly matched and of splendid con- in either American walnut or brown mahogany. All struction. |
Page 23
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Page 24
Bo ce SS Ee ra eae be = *u—. SF 4 mi ry Fr, ? 8 ‘ 7 5° ry Sil. LULLAS L Udssa-vidrAlun, = = POA An Fee “~~ + s ay . | ~ ~*~ * a > —_ +~ ae ©, tee . . . ‘ ‘ 7 . . a 5 Age o. . Ae “ > ‘> “wu i> : Lime, Cethent and Everything . : Bre we one ene Enpepanerenepnne gna sy | SOCRATES AND HIS PUPIL, OCRATES: I don’t suppose you young men S were out the other night to hear Reedius. Glaucon: No. I understand that the same" people go to hear him every time he comes to town, and we have not been in the habit of going. Socrates: Exactly. Doeg it not seem to you that these people, if they wanted to make con- verts to their disbelief, would stay home after the first time and make room for others to get in? Polemarchus: I am afraid that would be risking a good deal. Socrates: No doubt ![t would. none of you went the other night. Thrasymachus: Did you go, Soczcates? | Socrates: Yes. I filled the vacancy left by Simonus, who, it seems, fell out with the Com- mittee on Arrangements, Polemarchus: What did you think of it? Socrates: It was an interesting phenomenon, I thought. In the first place, there were a great many politicians present. These interested me as atype. They are as a rule large men with hard faces and soft hands, quite void of the usual sensibilities and having what might be termed quick human contact. These qualities are usually sustained by a robust frame, and everybody present seems to have great strength and endurance. A man like Kielus, though he was not present, is typical in politics. The whole place the other night had a gladiatorial look characteristic of political meetings. I have gath- ered from seeing such men at different times that politics is not much of a pastime for anemic people or those easily bowled out. Glaucon: I dare say. Socrates: Very well. Reedius talked about three hours. Most of those present knew what he was going to say, but, like the little boy who kept asking the hair-lipped ticket agent when the train went to Yonkers, they liked to hear him say it again. Since the league of nations covenant has been made a political issue by the Republicans in the Senate Reedius maintains his own position with much more confidence than he did when only two or three Senators were out against it, and no dissenting baron in the collapse of feudalism ever laid on with more vigor than he did. Thrasymachus: Was there a lot of applause? Socrates: Yes. I don’t think any two per- sons in the hall were applauding for the same reason very much of the time, but that did not lessen the volume of sound. Possibly the Re- publicans present were cheering with a common motive. Polemarchus: Do you think we shall go into the league of nations, Socrates? Socrates: Certainly. Even if we did not con- sider ourselves morally bound to help such a movement, Bryanus will force us in to make room for the railroad problem and other do- mestic issues for which he has found the golu- tion in the solitude of getting from one chau- tauqua to another. Glaucon: Did you meet Reedius personally? Socrates. Truly. I have no prejudice against those who make the better cause appear the worse. It is a necessary and indispensable function. Thrasymachus: Except for it we could not be sure that the better cause is the better. Socrates: Certainly not. The soap box is our salvation, as we shall find out. Now let us buy @ paper and see if the New York Legislature has sent for the five Socialists yet. * . *. The Mexicans are getting in arms and am- munition for a presidential election. > 7 = At any rate, Texas has a law against card playing upon trains. It is, however, legal enough to look through the windows of Pullman cars occasion- ally to catch sight of one of the curious-minded people who think to reform humankind in such odd ways. 2 The MIRROR of” PUBLIC OPINION | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading pubd ‘er newspapers and periodicals on the questions the day. y WAR LAWS AFTER WAR. From the Chicago Tribune, P OSSIBLY the emergency of war excuses the misconception of our own policies, but a fall- ure to recognize two entirely different phases of the emergency is apparent. We adopted war need measures, but no reconstruction measures. Mr. Wilson said that existing instruments were suf- ficient to handle the reconstruction period, and they have not handled them efficiently or hon- estly. The Supreme Court indicated the numerous ways in which the nation is using war measures in timd of peace, to prove that legally there is an avowal that we are still at wat. One of these uses was the injunction in the coal strike, which came nearly making the judicial processes of the United States a joke. Inherently it is wrong and harmful to base laws upon reasons which do not exist. It was inherent- ly wrong to proceed in the coal strike as if coal were needed by war industries to sustain men at the front. Inherently it is wrong to have a prohi- bition ldw based upon the assumption that grains and men and money must be conserved to Sight a war when the war is not being fought. It is wrong to govern a nation in peace by laws ; pt: which were passed for definite purposes when ft was not at peace. This nation is not legally at peace because there is a difference of opinion at Washington as to the obligations it should assume — for the future. There is no limit of time imposed — upon this difference of opinion. It might continue for months or years. That being the case, the ~ United States might remain indefinitely under war-time legislation. When a law does not serve its purpose, when it alleges a cause and works to a different effect, it produces disrespect for law—of which there is sufficient in this country already. THE LURE OF THE CITTres. From the Columbus Dispatch. VERY city-in the United States is descrying & shortage of residences. In fact, the cities of Vurope, like the cities of America, are suffering from a house famine. There simply isn't shelter in the cities for the great numbers of people crowding into them. These people do not come from the skies. They have not been born and grown to manhood, wom- enhood overnight. They were in the world yester- day, somewhere. Today they are crowding inte the cities. That they are coming from the farms there isn't the shadow of a doubt. And thereby ~ hangs the most terrible menace the race has faced ~ for centuries. , Not only are cities becoming overcrowded, but in the small towns it is the same. The farmers are , 3 ; giving up their places on the farms and going t@ the cities and towns and villages. The chances are that the census will show a tremendous decrease in the rural population of this country; itis bound =~ to do so, for there are more people leaving the f.rms than are taking their places on the farms « --and it isn’t necessary to explain the reasom® High wages in the cities, the world’s war, the une i, vest, the uncertainty of everything—these things — are operating to bring about a condition of af-* ~ fairs that is going to cause the world a tremem* — dous amount of trouble. a We hear a great deal about improved condition® ~~ upon the farm. The telephone, rural free delive ery, good roads, the automobile, improved ma ~ chinery, and labor-saving devices—these thingsall go to make life upon the farm more attractiv® ~ High prices for produce go to make farming De profitable. Yet in the face of all this the f a are leaving the farms and coming to the cities such numbers that shelter cannot be provided ral idly enough to keep the rain off their backs. tre final day of reckoning—well, we have no " sire to indulge in pessimism. But who ts going @ 1.ise the food for the people of the world if ti |cxodus from the farms continues? a Br Was 52% rk Attn i; ’ n iA , = . ] OE EE a me PRING HA / SHOW I SNUY ncidentally th Almost as Blue and | Warmer We if WOMEN'S B: T this time of the or we are just gett jon, with gay perve nts, arranges for her sund of Southern smil here. Usually those who quickly transport the “Gulf Coast or the « sked at her exhibitior This year, though, s of Southern tray ly eager to cast as afid gowns offered resorts are being ®& then in past seasons t ay, found stocks of s y in search of othe ores. "All our prettiest ne een sold,” said one mil t whose chief is on ris. “Those we have ! the cheaper taffeta of which we Ca! igh and our more ex! which we prefer to a to soll.” One advantage of this the modes presente 4 as established, for rather than as forec is rather a stretch | ination to picture on today gowns such as t! tromo right of the si blouse and skirt of te with trimming of sc liow striped angora. » other models pictu ely to meet in public ¢ in it is that a mul jian plaited gowns, irts but whole gowns | e piece from shoulder out to burst upon o1 nkin, which is an imp pongee, as firm as t ‘s suits, of fantasl patterns, of serge, jlards are these accor ments made. There me A STRA By E.] Od ——— CHAPTER TI NTHONY turned t9 “To show you hot tient the President we have @ steanier he ecially to convey Us puth America.” “You didn’t come in arked., ! “No; she was sent on ere. We came from N “I am sorry.” I said mally overworked. A ondon are absolutely ! “For rest,” Anthony avely, “what could be sea voyage’ “I can promise you |! ot quarrel with the coc no is responsible for | Ml say no more.” “Ho, ho!” chuckied ust laugh! I must lau “It is so hard to m tand,” J said, slow ming ungrateful. I A not a free agent ir Y passage is booked ut and my sailing by me a necessity. Something perhaps in hal. Anthony sighed ose at his companio t little face was all § nkles. Anthony hac man who has lost jend. They exchang nces. "We are a miserable | ibassy, Gorrino,” Aw “We are driveling fo nte@ solemnly. “At least, Mr. Ath ‘mer said, drinking bu will always be abl bu refused the most r made to a man @! Will be something to trust that you will ne I was staggered. “Tam to understand, nkly, “that your @ wn if IT do not acct azil from here?’ “It seems arbitrary,” dr itted, “but it must be wonderful master, @ is generosity And f recognizes no other l in this instance the rongest reasons for They were satiafied not to be moved. his feet. “Iam very sorry, Mr said, “that you find reconcile your priva offer. It would sea 1 on our part to p upon you further. pt your decision, I for taking up your to regret it, sine ) us the pleasure bur's conversation. ~ @ I must make our ) will wish Mr. Ail equght up the ke ards the door, swith his forefinger. Ff 1 behind came G Rey into the lock, © to make it turn.\ ee. by og
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EE ee Ee eee ee ie ee OS NES ELL ALLE CE A RR a age _ &» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920. ey me ——- —_—— = PPRING HATS AND FROCKS HSHOW THEMSELVES ABOVE ® SNOW AND ICE OF WINTER TPP oMEN’s PAGE ” fi identally the New Hats Were Snapped Up ® Almost as Soon as They Appeared—Navy © Blue and Red Combination Popular in the ~ Warmer Weather Gowns. --— -— _>_—— By Marguerite Martyn. Ba T this time of the year, while the landscape is still white with snow ieee or we are just getting settled down to our reel winter seasori, Fash- with gay perversity, arrays herself in the lightest, brightest gar- arranges for herself in the marts where she holds forth, a back- POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine x WOMEN’S PAGE a a nee —_——— in the Spring Have Nothing on the New Spring Styles of Southern smilaX, magnolias and laurels and declares that Spring | “ \ g Veually those who take her assertion seriously are those who can tkiy transport themselves to the playgrounds of Florida. California. Others merely have | Gulf Coast or the oases of the Western desert. P at her exhibition for harbingers of what the Spring modes are to ' This year, though, cither greater numbers are able to avail them- of Southern travel, greater number here at home are more than y eager to cast aside their winter garments, or for whatever reason, mand gowns offered as suitable for immediate wear only at the win- resorts are being snatched up and your fashion reporter, at a time sn in past seasons the “Palm Beach exhibit’ was just getting under found stocks of spring costumes depleted and “buyers” hastening y in search of other advanced modes with which our prettiest new hats have |sen for the popularity of accordian gold,” said one milliner’s assist- |plaits since they lend themselves to Wit whose chief is on her way to/the straight, clinging, narrow lines — “Those we have left ar@most- | so much desired, while affording lea- | the cheaper taffcta and straw) way for movement of the limbs. ie us of which we cannot produce; Navy blue and red combinations e h and our more expensive mod- | distinguish many of the new gowns. jwhich we prefer to copy rather/One dark blue taffeta is a mass of to sell.” eyelet embroidery through which a advantage of this condition is|red lining shows. The accordian the modes presented may be of-|plaited gown (No. 4 from the left) as established, for the time be-/|is of blue serge embroidered with rather than as forecasts. bright red floss. Another accordian plaited frock (No. 3) has its skirt is rather a stretch of the imag-jof red and blue figured foulard and ion to picture on our streets/its blouse of dark blue satin. The y gowns such as the one at the | figure last but one from the right me right of the sketch, which) wears a skirt of accordian plaited blouse and skirt of white georg-|tonkin with a Balkan blouse of tur- with trimming of soft white and quoise georgette beaded in white. Striped angora. But any of| A clever model, No. 2 from the other models pictured you are | left, has-a blouse of nasturtium col- y to mect in public any day now./ored glove cloth embroidered in a nit is that a multitude of ac-| Moorish pattern of wools and silk plaited gowns, not merely and angora. Its skirt is of oyster but whole gowns plaited all in|/white tonkin. Its petticoat has box piece from shoulder to hem, are/piaits at thes side between which. to burst upon our view. Ofj|as at the hem of the skirt, are strips in, Which is an improved variety |of the colored cloth. This petticoat Pongee, as firm as that used for/has something of the Chinese in it« ‘8 suits, of fantasi in countless suggestion and indced its original! patterns, of serge, taffetas and /|mode! is said to have been developed is are these accordian plaited | with Chinese pants in place of petti- nts made. There is good rea- coat. to replenish their | }turned hind part before, : ; But of all the fabrics for spring.) ‘taffeta is the most popular. The Flowers That Bloom low There | extremely ‘are variations of it in checked and/fancy, too, is perversely all on one —— ‘Se rep TatTHU 1h oP tz y ha 44 »- — oe ee eee OOD back and Its bouf- less effect, all Indian maiden’s pay resources, neck in the front. at the high in From among the models she ‘‘had Cuba tribute to the, the American woman's head this sea-’ From Leghorn and Milan, from) figure son, and Panama, Manila, China '“summer silks,’’ striped Italian silks, | side, and the greatest width of its) left’ the milliner emphasized the im-| and the South Seas come straws, |pussy willow and a beautiful new! puffs extend up and down rather! portance of haircloth and celuphone! fibers, braids woven in peculiar man- variation called poppy-skin taffeta. | |'But taffeta, black or navy, is the, | popular material for the first spring | 'frock. Skirts of these frocks are. row at the hem. Batiste and. or- \gandy collars and cuffs adorn | bodices which in many cases are ‘fashioned in over-blouse and basque | effects, coming below the waist line. | A rather extreme fancy in ‘taffeta is sketched at the extreme! made. hem and the rows and rows of bead being cut/| fringes, the beaded belt and corse:- left. Its bodice looks as if it had got than | B «: from the left seems to have i'made bouffant at the hips and nar-! gone the limit in imitating the Indian | maiden’'s the | color and texture which are chanioise | colored drape d'amour, a heavy, dull- finished strip black | Pocahontas’ dressiest skirt. hats. still good and The haircloth turban the gown sketched its creator had robbed ioned sofa of its covering. the are of across EADS creator the looked ideal costume. Even in with jet beads, brilliant, glittering turban and price tags are simply staggering. resembles the doeskin of which probably garment was The irregular line of the skirt, materials, georgette, it ed but many These are the really new millinery countries with native systems of weaving are called upon to produce their best to adorn as if hat an old-fash- The new material, celuphone, is a mysterious fabric, possibly of a celluloid basis, which looks as if it were closely sewn It is draped into a its The chief charm of the new consists in the novelty of its weaving. O much value S this art that many of the hats are left unfinished with raw fringe of the straw or braid or fiber at the edges as if to interest one in how it is woven. Of other materials than the fancy braids are the geor- gette hat, which is not worn trans- parent so often as covering a frame: the knitted yarn hat and the feather | hag. ners, is placed upon quoise georgette and the edge of wears a céeluphone turban.| whose rim rolling off the face is Number two wears a peanut fiber| decorated with appliqued chiffon hat in sand color. Around its edge | flowers. it is sewn with strips of jade colored| Number seven wears a_ sailor georgette. The petals of the huge: draped of crocheted yarn stuff. Th» flower are of the georgette around |accompanying chiffon scarf is edged Stamens of black and yellow French with a crocheted strip to match. knots done in wools. Number three wears a hat whose crown is trans-| especially in wools and angora, is parent, built of malines, and whose! used upon the new hats, making brim is of ostrich plumes. Numbers|them very expensive to buy, but there four wears a brown turban whose (is a happy circumstance in this fo brim is of barnyard braid and whose |the home manufacturer who is cley- tam top is a sunburst of ostrich laid | er with her needle. flat with malines, while a tassel of | Nasturtium colors and shades of ostrich dangles from its cen-/| jade besides black and the natura! ter. Number six wears a leghorn|or sand colors are conspicuous in the hat whose top is covered with tur-i coloring of the new spring hats. Referring to the sketch, the first) —— | — ---~a2~ SS ot — eee — *~ a a7 A STRANGE CONSPIRACY By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. (Copyright, 1919.) CHAPTER Iv. NTHONY turned towards me. , “To show you how very impa- tient the President is,” he said. have a steamer here chariercd me that he was trying to turn it the wrong way. “Let me do it,” I said, bending for- ward. “I think I know how it works.” I bent forwards. Almost immedi- ly to convey us all back ~to/ately,. and like lightning, an arm i» America.” was thrown round my neck. I had au Midn’t come in her,” ! re- | "0 time to utter a cry or strike a ed. blow. The speed with which it was Jo; she was sent on to await us aone was marvelous. I was garotted, We game from New York.” and my wrists were bound together am sorry,” I said, “but I em with a cord which cut deep into my ly overworked. A few days in flesh. The thrust must have been m are absolutely necessary for made and the knot tied with a single a movement, Breathless the two men back. Gorrino with his right hand stood in the middle .,|/0f the room. Anthony sprang to can promise you that you will } p g aw with Av cook—and Gor- the window and whistled softly. I is responsible for the cellar. 1,"¢4rd the reply almost immediately. say no more.” “They are here,’ he whispered, ho!” chuckled Gorrino. “I hoarsely. “We must not delay a laugh! I must lauch!” | moment, Gorrino. The streets will "It is so hard to make you un- be full of people going down to the 1.” I said, slowly, “without Argonaut at dawn.” not a free agent in the matter.| ide. and berore IT could even guess passage at his purpose a wet silk handker- ‘ Tr o ut and te ty her Se od chief was pressed against my face. @ necessity. The sickening fume of chloroform ; crept up my nostrils. There fol- ae wenea a looked lowed a buzz in my ears—then dark- at his companion. Gorrino’s|"°* littie face was all puckered into es. Anthony had the look“cf who has lost his dearest . They exchanged sorrowful or rest,” Anthony § suggested, sprang ly, “what could be better than voyage?” CHAPTER V. HE rushing of water through my "Tnatrcopenea portholes was the first sound of which I was dis- tinctly conscious. I sat up in my bunk, looked about me in amaze- ment. I was in the stateroom of the usual stuffy order. The appointments were all tarnished and old-fashion- éd. An oil lamp hung. from the ceiling, the floor was uncovered, I was still half-dressed, and the tiny room was all littered up with my be- longings, which lay about in the wildest disorder. My first impres- sions were that I had a thumping headache, and that I had not the least idea where I was. The Argonaut, of course. I had slept heavily my first night. Sir William’s champagne was usually treacherous. But the Argonaut had no such staterooms as this for 80 guineas, nor were those the engines of a liner which snorted and no other will but ‘is.'throbbed beneath me. A sudden flood in this instance there is certai:lv | of memory came to mew I remem- reasons for haste,” bered Anthony and his friend, our were satisfied at last that I/ interview at the hotel. I had been | fet to be moved. Anthony rose| drugged and brought on board this feet. steamer unconscious. , It was in- credible, but it was true. Then I sprang from my bunk in a towering rage. I tore off my coat and waistcoat, and without waiting for tie or collar I pushed aside the sheet which hung in front of my door, and hastened upon deck. On the way I passed a small saloon, dingy and dirty with faded decora- tions, and at the turn I came face to face with a steward, a small olive- skinned man who gazed at me in amazement. “What steamer is this?” He stared at me biankly, and answered in a language which I took to be Portuguese, but of which I did not understand a word. I pushed past him and hurried on deck. Jamaica lay a blue speck upon the A @ are a miserable attempt at an y, Gorrino,” Anthony said. are driveling fools,”’ Gorrinc solemnly. least, Mr. Atherstone,’ the said, drinking wp his wine, will always be able to say that refused the most liberal offer made to a man of your youth. ll be something to be proud of. that you will never regret it.” d was staggered. am to understand, then,”’ I said, y. “that your offer is with- if‘'T. do not accompany you to izil from here?" 4t Seems arbitrary,” Anthony ad- “but it must be so. We serve 1 master, a prince as re- gefierosity And intellect. But Zam very sorry, Mr. Atherstone.” “that you find it impossible tile your private plans and On It would ‘scarcely be dig- 2 On OUr part to press the mat- 1 you further. We must ac- ur decision. I will not apolv- niall up your time, or pr?- to regret it, since it has pro- us the pleasure of this half- ' | tien. Gorrino, you in make our preparations. ‘ul wish Mr. Atherstone good- wih 4 ¥ « up the key and moved the door, 4winging it lightly a . I followed him, came Gorrino. He fitted lock, but seemed un- turn. It seemed to; » "| /the bridge giving orders in | barbarous tongue, ; unwashed, a revolver in! a ——— | ‘horizon, and our course was a south- | i westerly one. A dozen ragged-) looking sailors were engaged in hoisting a sail, the Captain was in bis shirt sleeves and a huge cigar in bis mouth was leaning over from some | and with be-| wildering fluency. The decks were the single funnel rusty, ‘the whole appearance of the steam- | ler, which was even smaller than I \had at first imagined, ancient and | uncared for. And face to face with me in a suit of spotiess ducks and » smoking a cigarette of Havana to- | bacco Was Anthony. “Good morning, Mr. Atherstone,” | he said pleasantly. “I trust that you! have slept well. As you see, we are well on our way.” I laughed shortly. “You will have a good deal of ex- | plaining to do, my young friend,” |I declared, “when I get you before | ‘an English Consul.” | He shrugged his shoulders. | “Tt is so unfortunate,” he mur- | mured, “but I do not think that | ‘there is an English Consul where we are going.”’ | “No English Consul in Brazil!” I exclaimed. “What rot! Why, we are directly represented there.”’ He raised his eyebrows. In the ‘distance I could see Gorrino ap-| proaching. In the morning sunlight ‘he looked more yellow than ever. | “But in Brazil!" he exclaimed. | “Why in Brazil?” | “Recause it was from the Govern- iment of Brazil you came,” I an-| ewered. “Is not Mr. Gorrino the’! Minister of Public Works there? “There is a little discussion going on between Mr. Anthony and my- | self.” I said, “in which you might) perhaps join. Last night I was un- | der the impression that the offer which you made me came from the | Government of Brazil.” | Mr. Gorrino shook like a jelly fish. | “To! ho.” he exclaimed. “I must| laugh! Yes, I must laugh! Brazil. | No! aa ‘ I was never there in my life! “You are not then,” I asked calm- ly, “the Minister of Public Works to the Government of Brazil?” “Most assuredly,’ Mr. Gorrino as- sented, “I am not.’’ I looked from one to the other. “Now between you,’ I said, soft- | ly, “you must contrive to tell me| the truth. Where are we bound for?” Mr. Anthony shrugged his shoul- ders. “My dear sir,"’ he said, deprecat- ingly, “why assume that there need be any concealment about it? There should indeed be none. We are bound for the island of Morcaqua!” Anthony laid his hand lightly upon my shoulder. “My dear Atherstone,”’ he said, simply, “don’t make us feel glike gaolers. You know what Gtociptine | is. Well, we are acting under or- | ders.” | “From whom?" I demanded. “From one whose you will soon make,” he answered. “Tf the master is of the same kid- ney as his servants,’ I cried, pas- sionately, “my interview with him ‘will not be one of words alone.” Anthony smiled. “Wait!” he said softly. “You must | wait. I do not doubt your bravery. Mr. Atherstone, but I would wager raise yotr hand against him, what- | ever provocation he will give you. | Come, Gorrino, the breakfast gong. | Mr. Atherstone will join us at his’ ee ~ = A ee a uaa — a or th so th be th th th ot in pl th daily adding of columns of figures- streets—does a work of the very highest and portance. working for you. Uncommon Sense By John Blake.. (Copyright, 1920.) KEEP UP YOUR END. A part of its contents will go into your coffee cup six months hence. In Pittsburg men are working by sweltering fires to make the Ga nare ot i in Brazil a porter is bending under a heavy, sack. steel that will frame the building where you some day will work, worship or see a picture show. In a dusty flour mill in Minneapolis other men are watching’ e machines that turn last summer's grain into the flour that will on appear, in the form of bread, on your dinner table. In the mid-Atlantic anxious sailors are piloting through a gale e ship that is bearing to America the silk that will next summer your necktie. You wear nothing, eat nothing, enjoy nothing that is not pro- duced by the toil of your fellow human beings. In this world there is no such thing as independence. Without e work of other men you could not last a week. The happiness, the prosperity of the whole world depends on e wayethis work is done. The more each man produces the more secure is the future of e human race. Yow may think your work unimportant, yet if it her men you would not be doing it. The humblest worker in a great city—the man who cleans the most immediate im- It may be merely the were not necessary to Without him pestilence would soon sweep his ‘fellow citizens from the face of the earth. Do your own job well. Keep your end up. More people than you will ever even hear of are constantly You must work for them or you will not be play- g fair. Do the most you can and do it the best you can. Whether it is manual labor or office work, banking, writing, acting, it is neces- sary either to the existence or the enjoyment of other people. Feel that you are a part of this great game of life—a useful ayer in it Do your share and a little more if you can The more at you learn to do the greater will be your reward, both in actual cash and in satisfaction —_— Maxims of a Modern Maid | By Marguerite ee eee i i i Mooers Marshal i ee i i a ~ i i i ae W only ness-like, efficient man wants his hair cut he either waits 45 minutes at) pans, ‘his barber's or calls three days in succession before finding ‘‘the empty HEN the man she likes least proposes to her by moonlight it is diffi- | cult for a woman to refuse him—till mext day. No domestic peace treaty is passed without reservations. ’ Asa Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland. The Human Dollar Sign. — | O you | her husband's success | ‘The lay figure, on which he dis- | plays the spoils of his victories, and | the trophies of his latest achieve- ment. Poor man! With his nose to the grindstone, day in and day out, his nerves shak- ing like electric wires, and his diges- tion shrieking for vengeance, He has no other way of advertis- ing his prosperity, announcing his acconrplishments and “showing off’ his money. She is the tune! So, he delights to deck her out, each season, in new and costly furs. Her gowns are poems—and pun- sters! And she dare frock twice, no she may love it. She has a ton safety vault. For she cannot wear more than a ‘pint or so at once, without resem- bling the Queen of Sheba. She has a motor car each shade of gown. As you pass her, her laces flutter. | And it is as though you had’! stopped into a flower garden, Or a perfume factory. Her glistening. flawless coiffure and her unblemished complexion—— It makes her heart skip a beat to not wear the same matter how much of jewels in the to match. think that it must cost her to keep them that way! And she must 'that—perfectly groomed, sowned, perfect in detail, a | mannikin—— A monument to her husband's suc- cess! A testimonial to his vanity! I wonder if the little stenographer who passes my Window every morn- | | ing, | In her thin, shabby suit and her foolish near-furs, - With her bright, young “morning face” shining up at the sun, | And her little elbow gripping the novel, from which she is going to snatch delicious surreptitious half-. minutes, between whiles, | And her gay little feet uncon-| ALWAYS be like perfectly Little girls, like kittens, are a joy most of the time and a nuisance | sciously tripping to the tune of last Little boys, like puppies, are exactly vice versa. When a bus!i- occasionally. A woman makes an appointment with her hairdresser. acquaintance | chair.” Only a trifle over 2000 foreign war brides for the entire A. E. F. Cheer up, girls! In these days of altitudinous prices every man is perfectly willing to! peeping out’’— keep his economies in his wife's name. modest diffidence which characterized the suitors of Penelope. the value of this ship that you do not | paper. The Republican “favorite sons” seem to be afflicted with the same By this time all the New Year's resolutions have become scraps A woman's most dangerous illusion is that men do not kiss and tell. A man’s most dangerous illusion is that no woman tells the truth about another woman. tion In the presence of temptation resistance is commendable, but migra- is safe. 3 Ay alee ee Be of | night’s jazz, which she danced in | “that nice boy's” arms— | With her dreams and schemes and With her youth and her fiirta- {tions, and her visions of a little up- ‘town apartment with a gas log and a window box, | And roses peeping In and babies, And LOVE”— | I wonder if she would exchange places with the “Show Window!” Well—-WOULD she! Just TRY her! Just give her the ichance! | Just “lead her to ft.” | Why, at this very moment, she ts i planning to marry “the boss,” And be HIS Show Window! And, if you should ask her If she doesn’t prefer “the REAL things,” | Q ’ know her—the Human) J power Sign? | She is the “Show Window” of. , ' barometer of his for-| THE By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Mr. Fat Mouse’s Narrow Escape. R. FAT MOUSE—his friends, but that someone came in the pan- Meeatea him Fatty for short-— try and lifted the basket from the decided one day that he would! floor, and poor Fatty Mouse had to move from the house where he lived | run. in the pantry wall because there; Around and around the pantry he were so many mice living in the! flew while someone chased him with neighborhood. ,a broom, and a dreadful puss joined “When I first came here,’ said|in the chase as well. Fatty to himself one day when he/| was thinking how hard It was for lost he ran up the side of the flour him to keep fat and round, “there*+barrel and jumped to the shelf, and were only five mice living in the) as quick as a flash he ran along to wall, and now I cannot count them. | the dvor, which was open, and with It is time for me to move, and I a leap he was in the kitchen. shall look about this very night for! The outside door was open, and a new home.” ,;out went Fatty Mouse, and no one So when all the other mice were found him. All day he rested, and busy running over the pantry shelves/ when it was dark he ran back to Fatty Mouse ran out of the door and | the house where he had lived 32 under the kitchen sink, where he/long in the pantry wall. ‘found a hole large enough for him re may not be so easy to get food to get through. here,” he said, as he thought it over He jumped into the yard and ran| when he was safe in the wall, “but for a long time, and then next night | jt is much safer here, for there are ‘found Fatty in his new home in the | go many mice living here that the pantry of a house far away. ‘other Sut Fatty Mouse had no home in| they hunt for you. the wall of this pantry, and he had | “When I lived alone tn the pan- to hide in the daytime behind boxes | . and pails and anything he could for | "> r was the only one they were ; rages gat ike, . ' after, and my life was not worth a there had never been a mouse In this | st crumb. I shall stay here as lone pantry and there were no mice places . A to run in when anyone came in the |" [ live, and never more again, for poeta é pall mice look alike to cats and pep- One day while he was resting be- | ple. hind a basket what should happen’ HANAN Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Is Now in Full Swing ' (Copyright. 1920.) living, As usual, we are offering some re- markable values in up-to-date footwear for both men and women. = ee | SHORE Good Shoes Are an Economy ~* ' 720-722 OLIVE STREET “ IE re eet al ee Much embroidery and hand work, ° SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT Just as Fatty was sure he was fellow may be caught when es eee ll Ri ee, ie Re SP EER Deg EA NGO A OE SN LE AEG OT i ANI OS St Riana opt aes lO a RRO UNSER, RAE eR SRE er gs EN I te A lg OO Le Nl A OT A ee Oo tigers SEER ee ee tee are
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Uncle Sam and Garry Herrmann Are Having Their Troubles Rounding Up_ the Reds oDempsey Bout Cardinals’ Spring (apap |. Jimmy Wilde and Mason to Dempsey’sReg I , GongFrom ‘Kayo’ Scares Off U.S. Promoters; Squad to Include. ~ Fight for Flyweight Title Shows He Wasige, OWER STO Xt @. Spe oe ; 8 ‘a AtRegan’s Hands a. es. ow | Many, Youngsters — Eu . ’ — British and American Boxers Agree to Meet at 108 Pounds, in a | Slacker--K ~ t Taylor Saved By Opposition t ey Bo LP DDB BADD BAAD DPD DDD AO OID OOD PID DAI PPO OA " | me § Get L : : | ren-Round Contest at Milwaukee, Jan. 29—Both Men ae J “all Funds Uppercut Near Close of Open- Rickey Announces He Will Take HERE. was ' Caer :. eet te , Champion’s Manager, in Sige Cent and : | . Rass iy Mien, Raith :Box so haiag > sig: ov ast bet Fought Babe Asher, A. E. F. Champion. Statement, Tells of ok 2 Enliow ing Round Floors New |. ae : oye Presaves Repeti , | » resages Repeti- es ; Nicht eegiaih le , 4 ite sieanieniescockassiaialaa | ae Yorker f r Count of Six. Action ol California and Connec ticut Govgrnors S* el c Training Trip. For which he planked a thou | War Activities. 3S sand down 4 "i heh Ps ‘ ‘ : *: . ¢ ° a. : LARS / . MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 14.—-Jimmie Wilde of England and Frankie | ve ~ Leased Wire Fron | tion of Hostility That Developed When Willard and Fulton And- on it put a lock. e ene F P : A as > "ay . -* -ere ay ‘ » ¢ wr » eae , aby” a: Bure au © the Se Manager Branch Rickey of the! But when the yeggmen heard the Jason of Fort Wayne, Ind., were today matched to battle for the fl} LOS ANGLI +, Jan. 1} Sle weWw YORK, Jan. ! Sought a Battleground. Hee , | | | ' “ | “s weight championship of the world in Mflwauk 29, ey wi ight _ - Cardinals (his official titles are team acws ; 6 , ewer in Milwaukee Jan. The; i fig of charges that Jack Dempase post. in its copyright ae eSa4 SEES aia omit the With all their main and might 10 rounds at 108 pounds at 3 o'clock, the flyweight limit. Mason's manager __,, —_ a ” J view today, Says: | bn E. W manager, business manager ¢ They came and took away his booze | ncbented the mateh eves Snbidiebaa anne a “draft dodger” and “slag “4 “High money was ae By Jo n ray. president) stated, following yester- One dark and stormy night. , ie oh defense of his conduet dune Yerolling influence tod | - KEARNS di ave roy when he made the) Pas ti » Boar ' : eS ARE | - ) ge = ‘. a e. The rate ee oat pa rt ms. Son Bersentiec weed | “During the war Dempsey A uen ow, —so much, in fact, that Taylor spent | peen evident in news dispatches of - , y of New Jersey,” h said. “ne : - ai ‘ , Phil to the Cards. . ° cinnati ~ ‘orld’: : i baseball ° most of the time in covering up. The | the past few days which set forth that}? gtate commission tee denbitwieed. a ee saceos > ae aa | Championship. F club: hiuPablliedoa the nonstinde ployed as a riveter in the nent of capital betw ren ewermee alt over the | the Governor of one state—Connect’~/¢§ supported the action of various | The Knot-Holers’ renrpiae 43 oe | x Bob Martin is climbing the pu- made on his wallet by the Reds 5 till handicapped. New Yorker from the start and was oyt—refused to permit a champion- |? posts of the American Legion in | blame for this to the various gape ot gilistic ladder round by round. But for their 1920 services. So far, ° ve te ston —_ still at it when the final bell rang. ship bout to take place at New Ha- '¢ condemning the champion. | trial plants, who nap Pag = lon: oan. Sort Dempsey has laid a pretty Whether the High School League | ¢ Garry has signed four of the cham- ‘ : T emne walew Stead . : , . : . fe . ‘ ¢ j = . . _ ve ’ 7 . . ~ , - = 4 } : a last a om eee eee ven; that the Governor of > bagel sean or tae oo larger Se a aa | tough stymie between Bob and | basketball campaign will result in a/| openers “- po +" whole club is - ice. It is natural t ™ q ™ ‘ . Vv , . ! ’ *s ‘? "ore " - . : x °0. : ; ng in and pounding away state, California, threatened to in afar se gfe | lqws” in org | the top round. runaway race will be determined ¢ ~ sumeere advance has been gloves, stood off and boxed his East- | yoke governmental] authority to pre- | acted as a labor scout for a ship- 5| ¢ohd to give the athletes. For that’ And the modest requests of these Md in et eon raised for the intimations regardins | j F : > ‘. 4 4 i) hint at $7000. Bressler and Fisher overreached themselves in per cent of capacity. ¢ ‘for punishment. Taylor took every-| American promoters may be forced | making bales of.money, at home, $20.000 on the right side of the ledger | ey ’ nager. aa |Cleveland. It is certain that the W est | would like $5500 per. Others run ( charges. For by that contention H@do better until the mid thing Regan could hand out, but a} jto hajt. Few would care to under- | with no danger near. on the sale and purchase of players those titles, Branch ought to man- Enders are far stronger than any Of/) from $5000 down to $3500, request- )/ are smudging the reputation Of @% | “It will be rememt ways cante back for more. take a half million dollar enterprise| Dempsey Boxed Many Benefits. (last year. For this reason I an- age to get somewhere. the three teams which operated dur-|( sd by a young pitcher. (jother exempted man who seme year-end estimates we —-- ‘ing the opening attraction. Between the shock of the re- §/nation in the army at home.’ tion in 1919 had bee cent commission meeting and this ?| oor ® | per cent of the avera list “ ar - Garry Herrmann | Henderson Meets Dur i 1916, 1917 and 1918, i : : ) is unofficially .reported to be in }| aan «COA so substantial furt) the Carondelet boy came as close to | Willard-Dempsey event, is not dab-|in boxing for service benefits. In “I do not expect to experience any! tomobile filled with Rickev’s at: an almost comatose condition. ( SPRINGFIELD, Il. Jan. 4- Aadlngg Agee ape ork oo scoring a knockout victory as at any | bling in the matter. His experience | the last-mentioned activity he was in signi » players who : , ckey'S Star ‘fore the Washington University |" son, Ss her , . 35 ds ~ x o armistice.” | sixth round and for a time it was| Which called forth the statement for more than a year, the NeW manager in 1919, stated that he had gy se apse yeh aN nage tg PLATT ADAMS IN ITALY | Yee proms tg ae ee Charles | ¢" —_— ‘we Jack Kearns that; Jersey commission saw fft to issue received a letter from the Browns- O » You must be going back, TO COACH OLYMPIC TEAM My a me at ~ y J “Lg : . ; ‘ rhige ‘ ‘ ‘ s a yur ° ae , gener A. . 142 pounds. ’ ' racer agge tte cng gee sear mary Ame: Mike Kramer. Southern A. ©. vs. Dave _— “ee FINANCIAL | thought the mitt was broken, How-/| from Manager s _s ever, a doctor's examination after the| Dempsey would have to have a guar- a permit for Dempsey to fight Fred ) q|rangements had been made for the For a punch you seem to lack, ROME, Jan. 14.--Platt Adams, the’! 5. wnseeached. 110 neuen ‘wi ‘clal to the Post-Dispate! PBB LLL Ah heh ahd hh LALA | “We need talent, and no one knows i i i i he a a PO POPOL AL A haat | — : . . o “s ; TT . ; Y ] h offer | against such formidable opposition. Dempsey’s contribution to war/ nounced in connection with the . J ‘ — & PP P that was made me for lLiornsby chit THE OUTLOOK. It is claimed by many that co i } a -aecmons. Tex Rickard, who barel ’ k isted i i it ex ckard, who ’ s work consis in servin recr - ; or arely escape: e g& as recru we might be in the market for play- The Cards got off to a bad will be a stumbling block before Coach Plag’s men; but the North Side players were absolutely helpless e- er all over the ring with rights and lefis, when suddenly he let fly a right uppercut, which caught Taylor | 2 | e ; : Near the close of the first round | With an even break in promoting the | ing agent for shipyards labor and ers. start last year owing to an au-, . ; Ge. ea + eeeaees ‘= S808 * © o« contest showed that it was only/antee of 50 per cent of the receipts Fulton, a bout that resulted in aed Tain caecinns T (tae ial Cheaien ange: a ian’ tix tie, bruised. However, the local feather; by way of an optional choice. gate of over $30,000. ter i wa tl nage id edt tng olny Somer Mary Anp. AMOPICER ITE e ee Mike O'Donnell, Stag A. ©. vs. Sam Mor- oemw unable to use the right to advan- “A J - _ — a ath - Gapdinaln| anaedine the It no longer has the class ae soda te dap ris. 7 gash Rx C., Wo pounds. + ; tions a yy oe - in e fin w s , Ss uc % a , Sis ue ' a! saiee| intone? arrived here to : Eddie Randall will act as referee. wit) ‘a : tage in th al two sessions ° ie Athletics. And your W allop now, alas! at Thee Judga Robert W. Hall and James Solari as om avi 9 g- artewe hational banks at The rounds were all identical, with ( . ) , Woultn't break a pane of glass indves “a s yesterday were unim : n handing out all the unish eav e ts on ) Of this number five will be plaved | . a pane of é ~ . + : - _ “Ponal relations between cs Fre ‘ates at Brownsville, four at San Benito, | Mary Anny Kid Loder Stops Lacy. Newest of. the new #8 tg Ay pee First Nat . , - : ‘ ? at Far. ri Kig Loder knocked out Lefty Lacy ADVERTISEMENT “Ei orporation. always Nate b _ and Taylor standing up gamely - bwe at MeAlles and one under as grueling a mauling as ever It A d ° ' yey we | P . “ono ; a boxer received in a local ring la Oo . . ar , Agree to Box Wilde Samuel Breadon, who was the NO CHANCE. in the first round in the feature bout ' ———— ee 5 ~fy was omplnsines b 2 é i f pic j P : e «i ““ . ry? s : et , . . ‘to oeD , oY oe ry as @ irector « Th wel ree ) - 9” . ( unanimous che ice of the directors tor Having pronounced Tia Juana of the boxing show stage al by the a , A , y! ght hay q upon was 132 ( Exce 4 in New Orleans the presidency at yesterday's meet- 3 sae GEN Ca ok ‘row A C(t Jast week. Lacy was un- = | } _— In some quareers | younds. Taylor\was under, but Regan es toe aera, Mme b 1 ‘anita Yale’ dian as impossible, Jack Kearns says SOAW » ©, fa ~~ oe « — - - “te “ _ = a ; a “ we pa 6+ Bee Saw eo ste DG ae SE > - , day night : rmory. - rte : | piarding his eee han with hin ae he Oe ee ue winé-|$ contracted for “a championshin rhe board of directors selected bY | the pittmans in the Municipal League, | p . l r night. when | ' + at EGO attecided the Somme. eg "Wal up will be an eight-round bout be- contest with Promoter Tor- the stockholders prior to the direc-| .,aterday forwarded his stened adaie i lanters Hote gry oat ’ ati | The reason ter Heisner refereed : a’, | tween One-Round Garrison, the local torich here and the selection of tors’ meeting yesterday was as fol-| tract to Manager McGraw of the New |... wet pin aaa a hes prea | ad : the! Co, of i _ we, ; ‘yy " . hi- an opponent is left entirely lows: Oliver Abel, W. E. Bilheime - ee aly lak HPS , Be OTB Bre rt ma theta tg hey What , | a SE , ht gee talian “white hope,’ and Kid Whi PP ert ¢ rely to Oo jiver Abel, W. I. Bilheimer, | yory, Giants. Neiner weighs 175) fast St. Louis. Belleville, Dupo and | ;, , a. Cheney, presi fent of. ow ‘ork, and friete oe 2 ee - 7 *-* ‘ > . e ‘ { of Rock Island. The men Mr. Tortorich., If Wilde wants ‘; Sam Breadon, Martin J. Collins. John at: e«¢f ‘ , ore ap , heii? Oh teen P ; INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY will weigh between 185 and 190 to fight Herman he may do it Q. Day, A. M. Diez, Lon ©, Hocker, 1 dam sowed Ns and bats and Gilles pat v ere admitted at ee , fy DAE Gdditinne) dieeetenal | N 7 : » in New Orleans if the weight is x_e 4 yr. ee eth. i Ee ~ ~ 4 - » -: — re 7. Seema al => = ae 6 at = . ‘ $0 _ 4 ——— -~ t quint had but little trouble ae tne * So 4 Be doe MOF. =: eae Ullet wound in the head and tWo | together Al Ly . one a the & preminent pe Date Nope eg nr gen sng celal action along such lines an@|__.___ ADVERTISEMENT om from Porto Rico i 1 ieee mo. pcotunine oe. bee efgho-nde on oped rely probaly will not do so. according to | ~ r l | 7 y . § TI RED | The athletic department of St. Louis a is — mF “a | University announces that two more —-those smoxes you ways iked a es; Second quarter, 19% . De Unchanged). Antimon as the resylt o fa police gun G. H. Rennick, Assistant Adjutant- e Zames have been scheduled for the } fragrant and mild as they * quotes: lad, zi port Copier Fiect | Wis.; while on the following day ; ta Oe. ‘ae, . . | keep it handy for emergency. |gymnasium. On the two following | a j able to leave the Winter Garden rink _ rd POE iat, Be, : e" v. : ea ee ix. battle with alleged “whisky thieves” | amateur, will oppose Sammy Sher- Genéral. Dempsey was not in th today. ae | service. A C H Northern trip of the Billiken squad | t= $0 asked ne ' R: SAll | | NG M USC LES On Feb. 11, Coach Fisher's men will used eiivery. spot. 50.1 | WANDERERS GAIN 2-1 | ‘play Campion College at Campion to be. ite thd } | Tin. espet, : 'they meet the Great Lakes Naval : | Buy a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and | Training Station team in the Station = wa sign of weakness | ondelet players had been on the short 4 0 | ereantile Trust end of the score during the greater 3 for many “ym » . + ; take Scott’s Emulsion. 9 part of tl ™ . iad al | ar 1¢ game. | FP, 8. Smith......Right Wing ° ARO w sn every- ; QO ans , Sidney Street Presbyterian wal- Stanhope........,.Lett Wing .....De Penaloxi the Mark of | ° ° ' loped the Maplewood Congregation Geais—MoMahon, 8, Smith and Lienberger, ~The Fisherman. Leirtiment sive, <6 to 6 and Mount Aupete ~ ag forfeit frong King’s Highway meters lilo Johner} Scott & Bowne, Bloomfieig.¥ J. 19-17 Aeenit handy ’
Page 27
er ee St po pene er ey ee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Reds — HE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE .”. ay’ sRece He Was NofaigwER STOCK MARKET er--Kearngy Funds Get Up to Manager, in Sig » Cent and Selling Tells of Jack's Follows. Activities. ——_——_—__-_- * ; of the Post-Dispatch. ie 14. Denali gEW TORK, Jan. 14 at Jack Dempsey » gt, in its copyrighted we Fee today, 8ays: “slacker” ® money Was again the is conduct during roll influence today on the Stock ; ~ A The rate for call loans, ae bys Ke ning at § per cent, got up ta manager, in a si . sah ie eae proke sharply in connection re cae eer hed ¢ the movement. An incident of ‘ wT ' Besdas, even more striking than‘th. apsey Was not a ‘d of demand loans, was the gen ne the war. er’ and Jac‘: in- WMoVe-} has its the not merely forght wi mMuneration, but paid Penses to and from nd and cantonm ventiy oS a cor er dollars for export. ‘s week, regards the king increase of the Steel Cor- jon’s unfilled orders, reported f Saturday for last month, as in t With the position of the in- dent companies. Very large are in the market for railway l, for shipbuilding, steel ana proi] tanks and boilers: yet the bulk the milis, because of labor handi- are Working at only 75 to sv ‘cent of capacity. and will hardiy : record- each ‘broke’ pxed in many of thee 4 naval trainiue siath ® are charging Dem a ‘slacker’ beciuse the shipyard—-and nel ly $100,000 for the charities, apparently ha themselves in t or by that contention tt & the reputation of ever ,t will be remembered that the yted man who served: t) nd estimates were that produc- army at home.” in 1919 had been cent of the average out-turning 916, 1917 and 1918. “A substant! ! , ‘ FIELD, Tl. Jan, 14,.—-Atte®, substantial further advance of ra without boxing prted; one result of which in English steel prices is re- is that be phat nere toni can manufacturers will get a pund bout between M on order for mill construction of Joliet and Mike D India, which a month ago wou'd Island, Several preli gone to England, on the basis precede the main competitive prices. buching, on the o@ hand, the jon of our export trade and, on other hand, the price of cloth- the Census Bureau's monthly fic- ire Show that consumption of cot- from the deficient erop contin- \ \ ovine large. Except for the pre- Se thonte the December exports were the largest of any be the war beran: the 876.- shipped out comparing with in November, with only 352 D Detober, and with 588,487 in Der of 1918. But home con- fon also, although still below war-time monthly average, was third largest of any month since armistice.” INAN CIAL ITEMS to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Jan. 14. Wi th a few ex- in directors and officers of an wanks at the annual elec- , y were unimportant e 9 ne relations between scene rr, Ba of the First National Kank, and . » bead of the United States Steel h, Always have been cordial, and was emphasized by the election of as a director of the First Na- In S0mMe quareers the election was as the endorsement of the big finan- itution of Judge Gary's stand ‘n the steel strike. ng of the stockholders of the United ‘oor ryace, in stock from , f to n00,- med authorized. e new stock will be to the stockholders at par, on the one new share to every two shares re McRo 1 was not yo-tlectns managers o a ona. City = at his own request. No was made as to his plans, except to have more time to himself. Iman was re-elected president was re-elected tive ¢ manage the tmepertant: ‘shane Avery B nd Tradl ng Co. of Lon Sons MIS. [NEW YORK STOCKS enreres 15 Per | Wire From the New Vork ~* mm the afternoon, and the industrial | back to | again: at ts resumption of the melting up| | @ Iron Age, reviewing the steel ~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ew YORK, Jan, 14.—Following is a list p4—y ~ rales on the New York Stock Ex- | ©, with the high, low. closin ri | and net changes for the day. p peas Net STOCKS __ Bales. ih’ Ke. High. Low. _ Close. Industrials. pl 5 01 ee | ™“% aM ws ig Ys 162% 160% ~The Evening 11: 5 ig 113 tt ei cone | Sumatra. Kumiley, Drug Syn: Aint. Cor. & T.. Asests Re alty ised LD, G.. Ass’d Oil . Se oe ee Am, 8. &C,. Cc, barrett Co. ooth Fish Birk. U. Gas... Brown 8. pfd.. jurns Kross. Butterick (Co.. ‘addo Ol i disparity would have immediate | nce in depressing exchange on markets is) ‘oca-Cola cts. -Peabody. r BK. oo 101 men) : Tid iim) TH 400 lw oo 400 “isherbody Fish, €. | Free port, aes i) Tweet co- - -ly ’ SHS CAO pe m8 ~i7 a sh ter until the middle of the year. | less than 890 y ee y stone T. Iee Rubber . Lig. & M, pfd. Loowe-Wiles . do ist prd.. Lorillard Co. . loft Inc. ctfs . Middle State . 486.,! Maxwell Mot Mullins Mont | Manhat. Conduit fy’ rer . ¥. Dock Nat. Biscuit Ohio CC, Gas Ok, P. & Se Owens Kot. M. Otis Klev. Co.,. Peonvle’'s Gas Phila. Co. .... ieirce-Arrow Re mington . OO D. N. Y. 31, 400 108% ‘Arms. 100 72 6.700 apa, 400 230 RG 105% RT Saxon M. C. Seare-Roe. Sinclair Sil Stromberg Studebaker “101,: 200 ee ee | LOCAL STOCKS Trans, Con. ? ; g RARING HOUSE ST. ‘LOUTS. cr ARISONS. : a | Cheney president of the Pacific =) ork, nd Bristow Howie E waitin directors. Luke D. i» nthau and ilson re- > an CIs ie) + ned as Sirectors. ey Cc, Widmer of rn Bi | Age t & Myers Tobacco Co. was elected | Rank of Commerce—James Tir- president of the Mutual IAfe In- ©, Was elected a director. nm and Phoentx National Hank- - Taskins and Narbone T. Gaingle Med directors. ©. G. Fessenden re- as a cirector. Traders’ National RBank-— . Worrall was elected director to suc- lam HMamilir? Chis, retired. a \ Late Prices on Liberty Bonds. SEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Prices of Liberty St 2:55 p. m. today were: 3's. 88,80; 4n. 01.24: first 4% ae: 01.00: third 4\a. a f Victory 3%. 70: _— 7 Metals Market. 14. en ot ~ey Ym Tonight morrow Alri” stearty ; ectrolytic goe' l7s dd: 477 ey A * “a7: futures, T 15s; futures, £59 10s York Money and Exchange. an. 14.—Mercantile . paper. Day — RL rae commercial : demand, B78; : cables, cables . railroad bonds, o. days, 90 days and é ‘months, “UF 5; low, A, rul- SA acceptances. it. et: aga 3010A South Comp- recently secretary of the > League of St. Louis and wenre a newspaper report- made publicity man for 2 oran were appointed assisi- change wationa! Sr esi: T. Wil Previous Tast month Last 11K 1017 CLOSING "QUOT ATIONS Asked. Roatmen's Bank Bank of Commerce First National Bank I'nited Railways pl, United Railways 4s . Fulton Iron com, Certain-teed com, Certain-teed Ist pfd, Certain-teed 2d pfd. Rice-Stix Ist pfd Indiahoma Refining Indiahoma rts. Flv & Walker com EKlv & Walker Ist pfd...... - & Walker 2d pfd. aternational Shoe cote. Hydraulic t Hydraulic P. Central Coal American Bakery com. Hamilton-Brown arland: Refining fational Candy com. Wagner Electr c -| Femtor me emtor St. Louls ne nion spun o ee} beeee ae ‘Jat pfd.. *Independent Brew. 110 Chicago Ry. fous sex. dividend 10 per cent. FORENOON SESSION SALES. 85 Indiahoma ee s 9 10 nO Brick pfd. at 55 Brick pftd. at a vs “rights at 2c. Bank of ¢ Gamerce ot 149. ‘of 30; Nai. SESSION SALES, : ees Sa Shoe common, 155 nk of ¢ Gnerce. 129". & Walker common, 155 Aj oan c um. ‘| Metals STOCKS. Close. ‘nderwood , ‘mi, Drug Syn um) 148 Fruit Co. 2OW 1lv4 Express 200 «31M 5,500 FT2%q\ 7 15,000 6, VOU "100 116! ‘2 . 4,400 . 1S. [O00 400) “4M 100 . 1,400 Weer, WEED 10) White .M C. 5,700 Wilson & Co. 1,400 W. & Co. pfd. 300 Willys-Over. . 6.100 Willys-O. vfd. 100 Wool'h, F. H. 200 | Worth Pump 6,800 W. Pump pfdA 100 and hoo 2.000 12oo “"“H) 10.5") ow + SOO now LLL 200 eam FS Con. ow) Lacv.. LL boi tn low "3.000 8.8 pet vf 00 | Butte C Op. - 000 Butte & Sup. . 2 Ooo Beth, Motor .. .2,100 (hile Cop. — 700 Chino Cop. .... 40 ‘Olo. 2 700 rucible St! Un) erre Cop SOO Fed. M. & 8 1) Sales. High. Cn Ke. “100 185 i Alaska Gold Anaconda Baldwin (‘or >| do pid. oan low G WN. » etfs ow | Greene Can. .. Huo (;ulf Sta. Stl. . 00 | paaPtretion cC.. §.200 nt. Nickel ... CoM lron Prod (ol tue ennecott Cop ww Lack. Steel Oo Miami “op ow Midvale &t! 40 i Nat. Lead. Nev, ‘ons. Nova S.S.&C, , (itis Steel Ont. Silver Pa, Seaboard Pressed Steel do pfd. Puliman Ry. Sti. Re plogle Sloss-Sheff. Superior Sti... Utah Cop Ltah Sec. . 3 oo — —s @ & ‘ - & £2 °° sa Ps or Ps > ~~ «= ~-- | Third T MM in ©: NOT E—Stocks quoted in the table are mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation ‘‘pfd."’ or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.’’ Total sales, 1,218,500 shares. ‘ *Increase. -—Decrease. ....Unehanged. Standard Oil Close. Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., | e - | Chesebrough m3 | Midwest | Nat Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ng and COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT AFFECTS NEW YORK MARKET NEW _ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Jan. 14.—The census report i | showing domestic cotton consumption of 511,- NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Following is a com- plete list of bond sales on the , o— York | 585 bales for December against 472,908 last Stock Exchange today. Total sales of each i> cnverinir an tia dea hes expected and led , e “a e opening o e cotton mar- the high and low prices are | ket today. There was also buying by brokers ‘In $1000) with foreign connections, but after opening | — — | steady at ar advance of 1 pojnts to a de- BOF U. Ss. ’ ‘ ¥. 5.1%) cline of 12 points, prices soon turned easier = -U. 8S. Lib. ; O68 under renewed liquidation and Wall street « U, 8. ‘ ol -22} selling. The latter was supposed to reflect 90 U. ; ae --» 92.9 -#8 |} continued nervousness over money eek .46 | @ffairs. March broke to 35.75 and July to J. . . ie 3.40 }82.85. or about 45 to 50 points net lower. 7 U. .8. : 1.64 Prices weakened again during the after- so U. 8 ‘ic. 48 98.74 t .) | noon,, under a renewal of Wall street selling Ss. : ; Aa os. 64 on the high call money rate and easier for- 341 Anglo 9614 to 96 3-16 | clan exchange. March broke to 35.58 and 1 Argentile ont ae G1 y to $32. 640, with active months selling 10 Ci of Bordeaux 6s 2% | »)» tO 73 points net lower after 2 of Lyons 6s of Marseilies 6s Cotton Futures. YORK, Jan. a futures steady; January, 37.8 March, May, 34.20c; July, $82. 80c: October, Spot Cotton. | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Spot cotton |middling, 39 Qe. Cc. of Britain Stys 1921. 96 51, | St. Louis Cotton Market. oS oem ef is | Cotton market steady: middling fair, 44c: . © ritain | good middling. 42.50c¢: middling, 40.50c: low . of Britain | middling 35.50c: ordinary. 30.50c. —--? | Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.—Cotton spot in geod inquiry; prices steady. Good middling, fully middling, 29.96; middling, 28.7 |middling. 26.16: good ordinary. 23.21: inary, 22.21. Sales, bales, including 6800 American, TODAY’S BOND NEW , closed | 35. Bie : 30. 24c. qulet: Qi —- aa eZ -ite Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., * | mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bauk Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, 6 | INDUSTRIALS oe 7 . Asked 319s S. Ww. 1.1170] - Steel lst ext. q Beth. Steel ref. fs (} Beth, Steel p. ' $2.40@2.45. -inot quoted: No. ' 2 vellow., Marconi Phillips Uveriland | Pertection | Pressman , Republic Mor r is oo ¢ “hes. 4 C & 4 &: B. c | La eoete > ow wus Stilt KistoeShisx Me > Ste ‘arm ship “ elch Grape Juice Vv. Vivaudou . ’ Allen | Roston ; en W Vv. an Tap tan tan tee an tae tas ten tendon ie te . . * 4 4 a . @e¢ « . y ae “ava “a ~ hh ° + >| Hercules * | iHome QO. ‘Houston Oil Mexican Midwest nacre Na Penno ohillios Pet. Rvan Pet. .. iSalt Creek ; Sapulpa sen fimms Pet. iSkelly ...... | Stanton slein'e 6« | White Eagle .. | Woodburn Ol | White Oil Panuco Ref | 35 Hud &€ Man 11 nee & Man Ar C« ee c & ‘ 40 Tn ’ ; 17 | RT 591: ' ct ep 7% seenee i | Ss 39 M., K. 11 M., K, & T. 47 Mo. Pac. gen. 1 Mont. Pr, 4s ‘cite, of dep. 4s 31 4s -- — ~ ot PS mt ne et YY = & to Nis *lelel-I = * ° t> a “Oo sisots ve ref 4s 81 Y Ref to otte of dep..... ROG 80 6s 6 Y Tel Y &O\% 37 et ee LELALLAZ ALALLIAZ ) ts htt OD eto ALZ Se ae’ iv 2] =) cS 9 19314 Norf & W con es : 78 orf & Sou $s PC C div... 210.. q HOGS—A $15. 05 top was established at the hom house for the fourth consecutive time. /Market today was firm with yesterday's strong time and there was a cood active mar- s4y, | ket during the forenoon session, market not “" | | showing the tendency to weaken as it cid — L272: Zz. 29 Bid. Asked. Anglo-American 29'o 30 14 Atiamtis . ve Rorne Scrymeecr : f Buckeve sighs f i3 ‘ Continental . 570 Crescent >, 40 Curnberland : pee y “et ee H5z ° ~ eee he) Dili D do 1ijnols Merritt LHAa—aD Re fining Transit . Y. Transit Northern Pipe Ohio Ot} Penn. Mex. — oe | > 7 Prairte Prairte Pipe Solar Southern Pipe South Penn Of1 Southwest Penr. P Mtandard O11 C alifornia Standard Ol! Indiana Standard Oi! ‘ Standard il Standam! Oil Nebraska Standard Ojl New Jersey Standard Oll New York Standard Oil Ohio -~tiresnot ,*= - i a “~~ “3 _- ~ ti Foreign Exchange. Shes lal to the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, Jan. 14. The feature of the onset m exchange market today was the iarce offering of German marks without reaching a substantial demand, even after sales were at the new low record . of Austrian crown checks and cables were quoted at the new low of .40. Sterling was lower, without a increase in the volume of business, de- mand selling at 3.73 In the afternoon. French ane, Italian rates were ohana lower. To- rates of exc ange on all me sincipal cterling demand, 3.72% 8.73%: bankers, 60 days, | gays. 3.87; commercial, 60 days, 3.67; co ‘mercial, 90 days, 3.66. France checks, 11.: | Belgiw ‘cables, 11.26. Belgium checks, 11. um cables, 11.17. Germany chec + Germany cabies, 1.85.° Austria os hec! - Ttaly cables, 45. hec! ae kroner olm k 21: ia kroner heoks, Ras hagen ron nie cabice. 8 Co Corie woe . gpein in cables, cables. ires spot, et 102 30 n ch Coffee. NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Coffee, No. c. Futures, steady; January, 16 su y, 16.04c, 5.60: Buenos 7 Rio, 15.88; — ery, at hee heed heed Le to) Monday and Tuesday after the first rounds of selling. However. most authorities felt that the market would -lose off lower. Bull of the hogs sold within a range of $14.75@ 15. liwht hogs and light lights be! ne the ext sellers again. Good weight pigs with quaiity steady to 25c higher. best selling ac £15. Anvthinge under 110 pounds weak and very Hog market closed strong: late tov was of Chgo. “PARTIAL LIST OF SALES TODAY. 3 Pere Marq. fs. r MIXED PACKERS AND h Pub. Svc. of ‘fr - i AY Dock. Price. gen. 4s o?PR —_— —_—— 4m 3t3DHWSD A atom mes care * 7 PRALA 4123+ PPP 5 9 cPPpe” > = 14 35 14 85 PIGS UNDER 86 POUNDS 14 142 14 4 Ce .? rt 1: 1. neo no 10. 29m. : Wty Ab 80. .D 3. 302 13 S208 acuok unchanged from rm % Al on sheep and nee. ~_ Fe ge at a. which wag a me ow yee ays S. "Realty & Imp. — at it was , VR that the lambs were &. Ru +e : ; hardly as as the one offe in the 8. Rub. _ “ 3 previous session. 4 4 fe amas firm with a top . Smelt. ret. of $11.50 on a few h Chicago Provisions. { Open. High. } tow. Close. to oe Sevo4ere-ID & te ¢: is. . a ‘— . * >. Attest Oo , _—_—s "2. — . San 4aaqaas 7% nse, a \Jan. | $55. sales. £$15.473.000. against $48. 118.600 May 2) 39.00 | oe OK k 59. 988.080 — ass. -) J > Cond 3 72 FS P= Jan. May Jol a2’ : os year ago, and $51,529,000 two ee St. Louls Icad Market. 4 was auoted here oder at $8.50 pounds: b zinc. 8. 100 my _ “8 ~~ Jan. | May July HHILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. | New York Curb Close. | after a weak opening precipitated by | 3 white. $1.53 @1.54; | yellow, $1.5 a ae: No. /about stea: “ : | Barley. $1.4 58 . Ne : ! cabaedl Fy No. } $1. Allied %/| 8 i unchanged. | Flour Trade Association Elects Offi-. | Floor Co., Albrecht. va | Glosemeyer | secretary-treasurer, CORN MARKET IS HIGHER | Vealers sold up to) ' {COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] Revorted by St. Louie Merchants’ Exchange. | ie yan. 16° Clade Tue etary. AFTER EARLY WEAKNESS There was an active trade in corn | futures in the early market word today, and prices averaged steady Opening High. Clove. JANUARY CORN. 144b 138° abd 1374, $f! 145%a Me ) Ie 2 Bard, | Old tom turkeys Live poultry quiet: turkeys 4048 42: 2, $2.73@2.88;:; No. 1 red, $2 | Ducks, dreaned. steady: old receters. S42: nathan Putter lower; cream- 2.68 Corn steady to Ile ‘her: No. -_ Vegetables. Hides. , , ‘er 100 Ib acked: dema hor »- ler : 7 id gs Fn at S190" track: Green salt 2c higher: good ad _ jern ru hides higher. Quote current he ta (less rf , ‘ ; /rurals at $4.15@4.50; Mich. do at bid; |“ ONIONS—Large quiet. Quote medium- }1 o> aal per nidé on wet salt seized sacked red giobes toe per . : . '100 Ibs. and fancy large at $6@6.25. Jan. 14. Ort ce ey | BEETS—-Home-grown at 49@50¢ per &o white, . bu box loose, New Louisiana at 2540¢590¢ for nall to 50@@60c for large per dozen bunches. Fioerida at $2.50@3 per crate. CARROTS —~Home-grown bushel wank ed at re ~ to $1. 15 loose. and t ° 4 N ae ail on. $11.%)—emall ane o. HORSER. ADISH.__Choice larzce home- be od and pony $5.00. colts t5c, hog hides Tic ST@S8Sc. Rye. CHICAGO, Jan 14 Corn: > m ixe not quoted: 1.49. Oats: No. ae white, 838% y Ae ee. I , St. S0@1.81 bo ‘Timothy seed, $09.904; $48. Oa 5240. Pork, nom- Ribs, $19.0047 20.00, Jan. 14.—Tlinseed, asked: lebruary, May. 460 @SS's; arrive 13.00. Clov a hg inal. Lard. $24.00. DULUTH, Minn.. ‘ January. 5OX new May, 457: old . £46 asked. Oats, SO’. eRe OMAHA. BR} Weet-: OUSG Nts. | adel.’ Neb., 36: os Sha 1. ; 3 white, B23; Mm | iNew Uncured or fresh 4c : : T ad. 4c No Uats, No. 3 mixed i cured 2e per ib. lees. No. MILW AUKEE. Wis... Jan 14. malting. $1. 4841.68: Wisconsin. $1 boxes Barley, ME1L.G2: | grown-at $15 to $17 and No, 2 at $8 io $9 | gine and + half price feed and rejected. $1.40@ 1.50. i a bh! measure loose, " MINNEAPOLIS, . Minn,.. Jan. 14.—Flour PARSNIPS Home-grown at $1.15 to| Wheat—Cash, No. | lg 0 per bu box loose. Bran. 4948. 3 Corn—No yellow, |* ‘SWEET POTATOES— Home-grown ber- No. 3 white, 80% @82', muda at $1.25, queen at $1.35, yellow nanse- | mond and nanev hall at $1.50 and red aan- semond at $1.75 per basket crate repacked: Texas flat rir TU Cloverseed. worime or jay, TOL E DO. ash. $35.45: a 8335.45 30 45; March, $33.40: April. $33.2 or oe | at $2 per bu crates dull at 75¢ RNIPS— Home-grown box loose. a ruts. Tobbi ne prices on thus: fancy delicious at fancy °75473.2>, extra fancy washed globes | cers. | APPLES : ‘ ‘ } le or The Flour Trade Association of St./ 2, acne Louis. at its annual meeting yester- |«etavman winesap at 1@a.5% do w. peer. day. in the Merchants’ Exchange | man at $343.00, ' 60 winws oenene , 7 : o § extra fancy jJonath o-4 250@2.7>. face and fill at $2.10; all president, to succeed J. J.\frozen and damaged fruit discounted. Quote | Glosemeyver of the iNoe. barreled apples in oolers ‘dealers’ prices): . ‘ , 1 ben davis and gano $6.50G@7, No. 2 aa | Flour Co... the retiging |; was elected first vice president, and David N. Sosland of Milling and Grain News was elect- ed secretary -treasurer. An Hxecutive Committee, with henry -Burg of the Annan-Burg Grain and Milling Co.. as chairman, and J. P. Lillie of the J. P. Lillie Co., and Fugene Hanebrink of | the C. J. Hanebrink Flour Co. WaS|} terial on ground: one-half mile from Texas elected. 'Oil and Development Co.’s deep test lo- ; cation For further particulars, address KINGDON G,. RIDGELY. Box 13° Brady, Tex. boxed ap- | ' Meh Sigs $e tw yoRl” Toledo Traction, Light & Power Co. 1st Lien 7% 2-Year Gold Bonds An attractive issue offered at a price to yield about 712% | Complete crews a - | : 1820 ac RES x % BLOC Located in eastern part of Concho County. | war MeCulloch County line: price $6 per | aare: has been passed upon bv geologists; | llooks like the sure-shot fleld: one mile from the Texas-California Development Co.s location, with standard rig and ma- meat request for SP- We Recommend for Investment if the Following | PREFERRED STOCKS TIMKEN-DETROIT AXLE COMPANY Cumulative Preferred Stock FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION 8° Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock INTERNATIONAL ABRASIVE CORPORATION S% Cumulative Preferred Stock ELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8% Cumulative Convertible: Preferred Stock. BEST-CLYMER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Preferred Stock TheatinalCity Correspondent Offices In ever 56 Cittles St. Louis—415 Olive Street Telephone—7140 Olive * ell All Listed Stocks Bought and Sold Out- right or on Margin Quotations and reports furnished én request. J, P. Fitzgerald & Company STOCKS AND BONDS 334-335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Olive 1611. New York and Boston Curb] CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock on Request 1920 EDITION INDEPENDENT . OIL STOCKS Descriptive Circulars Now ready for distribution; cent dias very valuable information on « pout A.G. EDWARDS & SONS [i] :: csc emmmer cere 410-412 OLIVE STREET ed 1B oll or ol! stocks It should, Bp lt ‘@ free for the asking! W. L. Schachner & & Company ke and Bonds Central’ Naticeal Bask és, Main 3380 Central 1669 Bond Prices Are Low Periods of high commodity prices and great business activity are always accompanied by low bond prices. Weare at sucha stage now. It is the Golden Age of the investor for income. Municipal Bonds, in which we are specializing, are safe and tax-free as to income. Upon requesl, we will mail a list of our of- ferings, or send a representative to see you. BOND DEPARTMENT | The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis — CR RS tei, * sheet ans ong lprianite a Te Lil Rem NR ala emis RN RN A eg 6 ee gem I a Alan A BE PA I EN ALLL LS CN APTA 0
Page 28
——— ~ Se mele "LOUIS POST-DISPATC GO4. Met, enyith Mall, y “A, —— : S55 a C5 hm “TP = Jan . Vo Cnt . td A 4. A. WOE COMIC PAGE JANUARY 14, 1920, . NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS!—By GOLDBERG. yy ° saccas (Copyright, 1870. ~~ oe Gaittace ” R TH TH AN POETRY If Se\eu Qanuze You HUST THIAIE. t L Ger WJ MORE T U for YOO SPENT MONEY GROWS ON as ee WHISPER. You 3 By James J. Montague. | A DOLLAR ANB _ ( TReES- THE Younus | By _ rig Preto NY: , | ELEVEN CENTS FOR PEDPLE CF TODAY ARE IN THE EVENING ; ° he” ; || = Ice CREAM SObBAS RUINING THIS COUNTRIT ~ . td t i YY | DURING “THe LAST WITH EXTRAVAGANCE he Ass Patiala 7 MA (Bei | | THREE DAYS # Pe i rz 4 Ve Yn ee “ : « | 1 e€d sugar to make it f SOLD AT . is TT ° “= 33 ay : | pleasing. j ‘a < | ; a | ° ys t St. ry! HAMILTON a ; | us and Suburb a ee ena | Grape-Nuts contains its | Porson — Near Plymouth . if ownsugardevelopedfrom ff. Near Grand and Shenandoah ” mere 4 a RABID ANTI-~PRo | & wh , | GRAND N VIRGINIA a a Qik ncte) deibintne: dl | eatand malted barley | + Sone mee and Buclia Near Merameo . i THAT HE WONT EVER SToP THE | I . ; t GRAND BOYLE a Ry ne rita y ©6its rich, nutlike flavor f Pn Screg rest Lafayette and Olive r Ee 0 yf ; - OUTS ST. LOUIS : ee. ! : . ; ARK VANDEVENTER - 7 DISTRICT LEADER OF THE “DRYS*, economical in more ways and ‘Thirteenth Near Washington = and Laclede ae ) GRAND : : SO OBADIAH IS FORCED To RESORT TO than one. At grocers, | yy cIN aa SUBTERFUGE WHENEVER HE i : WISHES To ae GET ABOARD. oe a. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich. a | ye , - -~ . Oe eS ee 4 ‘a i] ad Court. GAIN. 4 a) VOL. 72. ELE! i ** “— Daughter of | ‘Receives M ‘Mother and His Will. /ALSO GETS FUND -Father’s 7 Made Publ His Death. Bpectal to the Post-f PITTSBURG, P Frick, daughter ot ter, receives appr 000 under her fa her one of the 1 girls in the wo known when ihose will withheld at t bequests were wm made public. Miss Frick shar under the will tha or ber brother, ¢ Mrs. Frick, aside est in New York Crossing (Mass.) 1 a gift of $1,000,0: trust fund of §9,' may dispose of by receives but $1,000 trust of $2,000,000 benefit. His wif Frick, receives a 000,009. Misa Frick, in a quests for her ow recipient of a spec 000. The clause r sion reads: “I giv my eaid daughter the sum of $200.00 quest to my said lute and I impose express or impli thereto, it will en effective certain of are known to her.’ The bequests to @ive of the $1,000, the $5,000,000 tru Hiew of dower, ine! Jewelry and house! the Ife use of his Pride's Crossing « showplaces of’ t) North Shore, pases Frick on her mot} Frick likewise rece building in this city and a trust fund of vided for extraor this property. CAPTAIN OF GFRI DIES AFTER His Submarine Sat ' of 206 By the Associated Pre BERLIN, Jan. 1 commander of th sank the French and other vessels, ® hospital at Ham taken poison, ac to the Lokal An pedocd This French batt torpedoed in March 19, 1917. leas of 296 men. men of her comp by the destroyer boats. The Dan tons. An offi the German a Moraht as the Submarine which Special to the Pvst- JEFFERSON Judge Alton B. came to Jefferson Sn argument be Court and was . When he arrived. Judge Parker Motion for re H. Clay Pterce the National tained judgment last week The rules of mit the ora! ' for rehearing Gidate for p tent with the