St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1920

Page 1

a Se ee — ee RR me OR rere Ceti: T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in. St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Dispatch Circtilation Gaitied 10.998 -apagetiged ith United States Government for Six Post-Dispateh Globe. Dem nerat Repubhe 184,957 161,179 76.702 © 173,998 167,803- 87.581 —-—- — FINAL EDITION Times *53.544 "R784 “Star *9R 4D *108.657 (*°No Sunday) (*Noe Sunday) }, 1919.. 4, 2918. Copyright, 1920, by RX L . Goldberg. ) 10.998 GAIN cae ; OWN GANG NEVER MRESTED AFTER ATTEMPT T ROB WATER TOWER BANK | ODOROF WHISKY __ _. CAUSES SEIZURE | OF SAMPLE CASE Trunk at Statler Contained Six Jugs, but Four Were Broken. ‘CASHIER DESCRIBES A trunk containing six two-gallon | fags, four of which had become broken in transit, allowing whisky te) leak out, was seized at Hotel Statler this morning by prohibition enforce- ment officers. Persons who had smelled the odor of the whisky, which had saturated | the trunk, reported it to the Federel authorities and caused the seizure. The trunk was consigned to W. W. Haynie of York, Pa., who has not as} yet arrived at the hotel. The whisky in the two unbroken jugs will be held 6.624 NO. 146. 19879 31290 = 49,112 ~ 1920—30 PAGES, GOVERNOR TO ASK WIDOW OF SHONTS FOUR DEATHS AT FORGRAND JURY TO BEGINS $1,000,000 CITY. HOSPITAL 79 INFLUENZA DEATHS FORBIDS INGREASE TO TEACHERS NOW’ ACTON GAMBLING ALIENATION SUIT FROM INFLUENZA IN CHICAGO IN 24 HOURS, Statement Explains Why le will Write to County Judge Action Against Mrs. Thomas|14 New Cases at Hospital Wh ) ) mi NEW : ASt Is Unable to Use Funds| and Intends for Attorney- First Instance in New York With 80 Listed in Reports, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22. —— ee nee BOARD SAYS LAW on Hand for Salaries Now; General to Conduct Inves-| of Widow Bringing Such | to Health Department — Police Still Without Definite) ° Borrow Money. tigation of Campbell's. | Proceedings. Boy Among Dead. Line on Identity of Men iQpEs TO ADVANCE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE” ALSO HIGHEST CLAIM CITY TO BE READY IN Whose Lookout Was Slain PAY IN AUTUMN MADE COMPLAINT OF KIND RECORDED EVENT OF EPIDEMIC by Policeman. New High Mark for One Day —Pneumonia Also Spread- ing, 237 Cases Being Re ported. | te si ganay tense tye tsa Se a a a ee en er ai aoe one tee deargeors Fe een eta ee a a ea fe ce es ee ee ' * , EE er RR 0 PRIN REE ee AE OT LE REE 8 ror WORE A NIMS Lh CNA LE ae AS I ARR EY (NE SRT A TION SETI GR, BOT ORRIN « ay! meme en tana NT OEE AE RN OED Re OE ee He he oe eaitaidlan a SPATE Ge ee : : pa ee es ate Woman, to Whom $160,000 Graduate Nurses to Be Reg- nent Revenue Js P rovided Several County Officials, Was Bequeathed by Rail- istered by Red Cross— of Service Must Be in Reply to Governor’s In- way Magnate, Declares, Surgical Dressing Workers Says One of Gang Stuffed quiry. | Charges Are Preposterous.| Also Called for. $50,000 in Securities Into Sack—Verdict Is Justifi- able Homicide. With 25 known gang members from various parts of the city under ‘Declares That Unless Perma- Letters Also Received From ae HEALTH OFFICIALS -_ SAY FORM IS MILD State Department Hears ~ Havana Has 6000 Cases, and That American Ports Are Being Guarded. ty the Associated Presa. * : WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Six ea ee Rigs ME ey a ‘ Fourteen new cases of influenza and four deaths during the 24 hours ending at § a. were repor‘ed tc- day at the city hospital, making the total number of cases at that insti-| tution 43. There were two pneu- monia deaths there during the 24- hour period. There were 80 ngw cases of influ-. enza recorded on cards received by | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—An aliena- tion suit, asking for $1,000,000 dam- ages from Mrs. Amanda C. Thomas of New. York, was filed yesterday in the County Clerk's office by Mrs. Milla D. Shonts, widow of Theodore P. Shonts. Oldest memories around | The Board of Education, through | its president, Jesse McDonald, today | issued a statement giving in detail | its reasons why it cannot borrow | Gov. Gardner announced today that ,/money to grant an immediate in- | he would write to Circuit Judge crease in salaries to teachers and | Wurdeman of St. Louis County, sug- why it cannot use any of its avail- ‘gesting that he call a special grand) able funds for that purpose. jury to investigate charges of gam- ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 22 m. ee ee ee a | ee ee eee ied oe ed ate Freer Ventilation of Street Cars Urged as a Precaution REQUEST for freer ven- A tilation of street cars as a measure for prevention of influenza has been made of the United Railways by the Central Council of Social Agencies. A recommendation that two transoms in the front and two in the rear of each car be kept open during the time it is in serv- ice carrying passengers was made. Health Commisisoner Starkloff has asked the United Railways to keep open six ventilators on each street car. During the in- fluenza epidemic last year trans- oms and windows were kept open Manager Perkins of the com- pany said car ventilators are kept open, the only way to in- crease ventilation would be to In Case such a ES p20 by H. C. Fisher. eg. U. S. Pat. Office.) as evidence upon which a charge of violating constitutional prohibition will be placed against Haynie upen his arrival. The trunk bore labels indicating it to be a cigar sample case. FIST FIGHT'IN COURTHOUSE AT CLAYTON; INKWELLS. THROWN Deaftsman for Highway Enginecr Takes Up Father’s Cause With Assistant Prosecutor. A fist fight occurred today at 9:30 a.m. in the courthouse at Clayton between Floyd W. Brooks, 50 years old, Second Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and William Berry, 26, draftsman in the office of the High- Way Engineer, who served/two years fn France as a Captain in motor transport. ‘It started in a corridor, progressed to the office of the Prosecuting At- torney, where inkwells, mucilage pots and papers flew to and fro, and erided with Brooks reclining over a radiator, and Berry pummeling him. Judge McEthiney shouted: “This thing must not go on in the courthouse,”’ and called for help: Three Deputy Sheriffs separated the fighters. Judge McElhinney first ordered | their arrest, but upon explanation of | arrest as suspects, the police today | stil had no definite line on the identity of the men whose attempt to rob the Water Tower Bank, 2100 East Grand avenue, at 9:50 a. m. yesterday, was thwarted by Proba- tionary Patrolman Harry J. Shea of 2323 Hebert street, who shot and killed Walter Fischer, a paroled con- vict, who was acting as lookout for the robbers. At the inquest over Fischer today a Coroner's jury decided that iis killing was justifiable homicide 2nd that Shea shot him in performace of his duty. Shea, who first wus taken to his home, is now at St. John’s hospitai. Though his condi- tion is not serious, it was impossibie for him to attend the inquest. $51,000 Might Have Been Taken. At the bank today it was said that a checking ofthe cash and securti- ties showed it would have been pos- sible for the robbers to have stolen $7800 in cash and $51,000 in Lib- erty. Bonds if they had not. been frightened away. There was ‘$30,- 000 in cash in the locked portion of the safe to which the bbers did not have access. They had put $2500 in currency in a gunny sack which they carried with them, and were ‘making preparations to fill. another isack in the vault where the Liberty ‘Bonds and money were kept. The The board, as was pointed out by President McDonald yesterday, grant an increase effective next Sep- tember, at the opening of the 1920- in-| 11 last) will not be available until January, | 1921 school year, although the creased school tax voted Nov. 1921, It is pointed out that the increased! taxes were voted fur a period of one year only and that, unless the State Constitution is amended so that legis- fation providing a permanent in- creased rate of taxation can be enact- ed, the voters will have to be ap- pealed to annually for a tax suffi- holds out the hope that it may be able to) ‘eral McAllister to conduct the inves- bling in the county. grand jury called, the Governor said he would direct Attorney-Gen- is tigation. The Governor's decision follows the inquiries which he made of S| Louis County officials, after having, ‘received from the Post-Dispatch a4/'| statement of the facts as to gam- bling at Campbel!’s Forest Home, in, Richmond Heights. The Governor has now received answers from the Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney aniJ the two Circuit Judges to his first letters of inquiry. The Governor also received a copy cient to maintain the schools at their | of a resolution, passed by the Demo- present standard. ‘cratic League of St. Louis County, It is pointed out in the statement) ‘asking him to send a special repre- that the board, in addition to $4,666,510 set aside annually teachers’ salaries, has since Septcr- ber, 1917, appropriated more than $1,000,000 for regular annual in- creases in the teachers’ pay roll. The board states that four suggestions have been advanced as to how the ihe} sentative to St. for | handle the gambling situation. Louis County to The law provides that when the Attorney-General ‘ is sent to any county, by the Governor's direction, he shall have the full powers of a prosecuting officer, in presenting matters to. the grand jury and in demands of the teachers for imme- | handling cases in court. diate financial relief might be met. It sets forth the suggestiens and an. swers each one in detail. A copy of the statement was sub- mitted to Lon @. Hocker, attorney. representing the Grade Teachers’ As- and the | | } Hearing From Governor. Judge Wurdeman, School | suggestion, said he would wait until ‘that she had nowhere Judge Wurdeman to Call Jury After | amount asked for in the complaint, when asked by consists of a Post-Dispatch reporter what ac-/|Shonts, amounting to about $160,000, | st, tion he would take on Gov. Gardner’s|and her interest in the Davis & Han- | demic nor is there ford Co., photographers. the county court house agreed not’ only that this complaint named the highest damages ever sought here for alleged alienation of affection, but also it was the first instance where a widow had instituted such an action. Former Supreme Court Shearn, counsel for Mrs, Thomas, who is residuary legatee under the will of Shonts, which Mrs. Shonts | is trying to break, said: “I will simply say that, preposterous charges are brought to trial, their utter falsity will be demonstrated. They stitute @ cruel slander upon Mrs. Thomas. behind whom all of Mr. Shonts’ friends are standing. filing of this belated complaint (the | disclose | summons, which did not the nature of the action, was filed Dec. sort was taken during the lifetime of Mr. Shonts) is mere propaganda | for supposed effect upon the pend- | ing will .contest.”’ Estimates of Shonts’ Fortune. A close friend Sf Mrs. Thomas said near that practically her entire fortune the residuary estate of This con-| Justice | if these | 119, of 1812A Hickory street, and Mrs. ever | 98, of 922 North Nine. | | con- | The | 4, and no legal step of any. the) the Health Department this morn- ing. bringing the number of cases of 'influefiza since last Oct. 1 to 257. There have been 14 deaths in the city | in that period. In the same period last year there were 32,264 cases and 2101 deaths. . Boy of 10 Among Dead. Those succumbing to influenza at the city hospital were: Andrew Niel | 53 years old, 2218 Mullanphy street; | Eugene P. Cody, 10, stead avenue; Mrs. Harriet Stricker, bow Ingram, teenth street. Of the new ithe city hospital 10 were men, 'of whom came from the narcotic | ward, two were women, young boy and one a young girl. ' “No Epidemic in St. Bouis.” | Preparedness measures to meet | ‘any prevalency of infl0engza that 'may develop in St. Louls were be- gun yesterday by the Red Cross aft- er a conference of Dr. Borden S8. | Veeder, chairman of its |Health Committee, |'Commissioner Starkloff, at the con- clusion of which Dr. Starkloff au- thorized the following statement: | “Although a number of new cases of influenza have been reported in| any need for alarm on the part of the public. The | one was a. Public | with Health| Louis there is at present no epi-'|- take out windows and transoms, '}| as passengers close them at once | when they are opened. The ma- jority of passengers prefer heat ‘| to ventilation, Perkins said. ' AMERICAN TROOPS CAPTURE GENERAL N SIBERIAN CLASH 1084 South New- | cases of influenza at! three | thousand cases of influenza have been reported in Havana, Cuba, the - | Public Health Service was advised 'today by possible precautions to prevent @n . its representative in that city. The service announced that all influx of the disease into the United States were being taken both at Hav- ana and at American ports. | } | By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Influenza and pneumonia claimed 79 deaths in Chi- cago within the 24-hour period end: ing at 9. a. m., according to re to the Health Department today. The number of new influenza cases mounted to 2226, a new high mark ‘for a 24-hour period. Pneumonia cases also increased, 237 being re- 'U. S. Soldiers Repulse Attack portea. of Semenoff Force With | Three Casualties, Taking 55 Prisoners and Killing 5. , , Ry the Aessoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. —Ag a re- 9° — we ment of American soldiers noff forces, Jan. | The malady continued to apnear in a mild form and Dr. John Diil Reb- ertson, Health Commissioner, de- _clared “the further the epidemic goes the more definitely the mild charac- ter of the disease is provod.” Relief was promised from the seri- ous shortage of nurses by annource- ments that the local American Red sult of the clash between a detach - | and Seme- | 19, near Posolsakya, | Cross chapter had called its 2300 trained nurses into service, and that / 100 trained nurses from the Visiting ee a ee ie ere sociation High | Nurses’ Association were co-operat- ing with municipal health authori- ties, Special orders detailing extra pre- accessible money in this vault amounted to $5000. Henry Steinhoff of 2101 Bissell street, brother-in-law of Shea, testi- the cduse by William Elbring, high- one General, six officers and 48 men way engincer, “said that nothing would. be done. Elbring told him that Brooks and Berry’s father,‘ the Teachers’ Association, for his con- | hearing from the Governor before;cern is capitalized at $30,000, and | cases that have so far developed | sideration. He has made a study of; making any positive announcement. | Mra. Thomas is said to own the great|/ have been of a milder type than | of the Russian forces were captured | : 1 still are held, the War Depart- | it and will report to the teachers this| He added: |majority, if not all, of the stock, last year. | Sea , George W. Files of counsel for Mrs. | Major- | Gov. Gardner. aske for it, a. | “In order to take care of any| ment was advised today by | — are all affected with gal- sum ption.’’ — Jacksonville flanked by great nshine of a North- mber. screation grounds open-air sport, moth ultra-service ortable boarding of warm healing ~ 7 bntinuous round of nter charm in this, | nal Park—that ap- merican. . * outing at the great “a ‘ f tary hospital. ' reg dispatch is without Rev. C., C. Berry, 65 years old, of Valiéy Park, -+had an argument on their. way to Clayton this morning, and the preacher called Brooks a “skunk,” whereupon Brooks struck Berry. Berry told his son, and the fight followed. NEGRO PREACHERS INDORSE WOOD AT ALL-NIGHT MEETING Resolution Passed at 4 A. M. After ~ Vehement Discussion ( Over General, A political conference Tuesday night of 63 negro preachers, profes. sional and business men, which be- gan at 9 p. m. in the “American Cabin,” 614 North Compton avenue. adjourned for breakfast at 8 a. m. yesterday morning. One of the participants said that at 1 a. m. the discussion became so vehement that:‘it was necessary to “clamp the windows.’ The dissen- sion, which caused the chairman, 8 Douglas Herd, to threaten to quit, centered in a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Gen. Leonard Wood for President. The resolution was passed at 4a. m. and the indorsement then Was made unammous. During the ssior Gen. Wood was referred to as “the {ncarnation of Washing- ton, Lincoln and Roosevelt.” Senator Spencer’s record was in- dorsed but a resolution commendinxs the candidacy of Representative Dyer failed. A State convention was called to meet in Sedalia March 6 and 7. This convention will write a “creed” and indorse what candidates it deems worthy. PHILIPPINES OFFICIAL HURT View Governor-General Yeater and Missouri friend in Auto Accident. By the Associated Press. MANILA, Philippine Islands, Jan. 22.—Vice Governor-General Charles EB. Yeater of the Philippines was slightly injured and a friend named Bothwell of Missouri was painfully rt, when an axle on the automobile in-which they were riding breke, SWerving the machine against a tree. Bothwell was removed to a mili- The Bothwell mentioned in the goubt H: Bothwell of Sedalia, presi- of the West St. Louls Water a Light Co. He has been a promi- t Republican politician for many and is visiting Yeater, who is nd Yeater corenarty was & fied at the inquest that he saw four men get out of an automobile and go toward the bank entrance. \ The; wore raincoats and caps and had white handkerchiefs around their necks. Steinhoff at this time was on the porch of his home just back of the bank building. About two ‘minutes later, he said, he heard shooting and his wife exclaimed: “They must have shot my brother.’’ Steinhoff said he ran to the street with a revolver in his hand and ex- changed shots with the robbers as they drove away in the automobile. Then he went to the bank and found Shea wounded. Shea, he said, told him the lookout had shot him and he had killed the lookouts Testimony at Inquest. Louis Wellinghoff, cashier of the bank, appeared at the Coroner’s of- fice shortly before noon to testify. He was accompanied by a police- man who carried a grip, which Wel- linghoff said contained $50,000 of Liberty Bonds that officers of the bank had ordered taken to the vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank for safe keeping. ; The cashier testified that he was on duty in the teller’s cage, nearest the front door of the bank, when four men rushed -:in, carrying revol- vers. “Throw up your hands or we'll kill you,” the foremost robber or- dered. Instead of complying, Wel- linghoff, said that he stooped below the counter in an effort'to get a re- volver that had been placed there for just such emergencies. Covered by Robbers. “My hand had just touched the revolver when I glanced up and saw the four men leaning over the count- er pointing thé@ir revolvers at my head,” Wellinghoff said. “I threw the revolver aside and shouted to the other bapk employes to hold up their hands. While I was talking one of the men ran around the partition separating the workroom from. that part of the bank used by customers, picked’ up my revolver and held his own against me. “The other robbers then came be- hind the partition, one of them walking to my cage, where he be- gan stuffing currency coins and sev- eral Liberty bonds, valued at about $5000 in all, into a potato sack. The bonds had only been purchased a few minutes before from a customer. $50,000 in Bonds in Sack. “The two who went back to ‘ne vault, opened the lower compartment of the safe, which contained deeds of trust, Liberty Bonds and other se- curities. They etuffed the bonds, worth about $50,000, into a lege sack which they had b n with them. a“ dis- afternoon at Central High School. Board Explains Situation. The Board of Education, in statement, says: “The board has a permanent school|of the Governor fund, invested in land and bonds; a|sentative of the Attorney-General’ s|close to Shonts, it was learned b> sag of the sick. building fund and a general fund, and it has been suggested: “1. That in anticipation of the ifcreased tax to be collected in January, 1921, the board should ‘now borrow money to meet the teachers’ salary increase. ‘**(2) That it should sell some of its bonds belonging to its per- manent fund and repay that fund out of the increased tax when collected. (3) That it should take from its building fund the new needed moneys for the teachers and re- store to that fund when the in- creased tax is collected. (4) That it should drop all its supervisors and abandon the summer schools and thus save from present expenses the means with which to give the teachers an immediate increase. “Bach of these should have con- sideration and some of the difficul- ties attending are, in their order: “1. Unlike many managerial school bodies, the St. Louis School Board cannot lawfully pledge its credit or its property for a loan of money, and, consequently, no bank ean afford to advance it money, the repayment of which could not bo compelled by the lender. The board cannot borrow money save it be es- pecially authorized by the voters. The Constitution provides that no school district of the State ‘shall be allowed to become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to an amount exceeding in any year the in- come and revenue provided for such year, without the assent of two-thirds of the voters thereof voting at an election to be held for that purpose.” May Use Only Income. “® The bonds owned by the board, with immaterial exception, were pur- chased with the proceeds of sales of school lands granted by the United States Government and the General Assembly of Missouri. The Missouri statutes provide that all such lands: “‘*Shall constitute the permanent school fund of such city, only the income of. which shall be used for the support of such public schools in such city. Nothing heretr contained ahall affect the right of such School Roard to dispose of such lands: pro- vided that the proceeds be duly in- vested and only the income thereof be used for the support of the pub- He schools.’ “tinder this controlling law, the board can neither lawfully pledge nor give title by si sale of these bonds eed on Page 2, Column 6. ae | special grand jury will probably be | its | called. I see no need of calling for a special investigation at this time, or sending a repre- ‘Shonts said evidence to support the ‘contentions of Mrs. Shonts }couiplaint would be aaduced in detail at the proper time. From a source office to the county to assist in such| letters have been received by Mrv | | an investigation. “While there does not seem to he) any necessity for.a special erand' | ‘jury at this time, it may appear in | Cities that have been investigated by | directed by |supertntendent of municipal nurses. | | Shonts from persons she does 'know from various points in this emergency, should the epidemic ap- in th?! pear, adequate plans have been for-— | mulated for the control of the sit- uation, mainly as regards the care | For purposes of home ‘nursing, the city has been districted the | nurses, Visiting Nurses Asso- | | General Graves, commander of the Siberian expedition, Gen. Graves described the as entirely unprovoked. The American casualties were on: }man killed, one man died of wooends not| and a corps of municipal visiting | 4nd one severely wounded, while five ' Russians were killed and one se- country and from Central American] ciation and Red Cross nurses will be | Verely wounded. the near future, and if it dues I will | her lawyers. i call one. Twenty- second street, East St. “The Prosecuting Attorney of this county can take care of any inves- tigation. He is able and vompe- tent.”’ Prosecuting Attorney he had no comment to make on the Governor's decision except that wae would do his duty,‘:and would en- deavor to aid in every way possible in enforcing the law. Ralph said | USE OF 5500-POUND HAMMER IN EAST ST, LOUIS FORBIDDEN Family Near Steel Plant Contends Trip Hammer Jars Dishes From Shelves in Home. Operation of a 6500-pound trip hammer, by the Mid-West Forge and Steel Co., at its plant on North Louis, is forbidden by an injunction issued in the Circuit Court at Belleville, where a petition for suck an injunc- tion has been pending since March, 1917. The complainants were A. N. and May E. Huff, whose home is 400 feet from the steel plant. They declared that the falling of the heavy ham- mer at intervals of 60 seconds, loosened the plaster in their home, shook the dishes from the shelves, and affected their nerves. The com- pany has smaller trip hammers, of which no complaint was made. 60,000 IN RUSH FOR MEAT Many Faint and Are Trampled in Food Sale tn Vienna, By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Jan. 22.—Recent an- nouncement that a limited supply of meat would be placed on sale at the Central Market, three ounces being allowed per person, caused great crowds to assemble there. Forty thousand persons gained en- trance to the market at 6 o'clock in the morning and 20,000 tried to get in. Many fainted and wore trampled upon by the crowd, while pickpockets added to the confusion. lakes ! all parts are safe for skaters t im All Parks Today. | Friends of Mrs. Shonts and of her daughters continue to assert that Shonts was worth several millions of dollars up to a short time before his| ‘death. This contention has been G2a-| nied by all who were close to the for- mer head of the Interborough, and De Lancey Nicoll, one of the execu- tors. CAPT. FIELD TAKES OVER ESTATE Leaves Bond Clerk’s Job to Manago $120,000,000 Property. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Capt. Mar- shall Field today assumed manage- ment of the $120,000,000 Field es- tate. For three months he had worked eight hours a day as clerk in a Chicago bond firm. He quit his job yesterday. CONTINUED COLD TOMORROW, PROBABLY WITH SNOW THE TEMPERATURES, | headquarters. to enlarge the present hospital fa- | cilities should the ' Miss Grace Anderson, Nurses to Register. | ‘he Red Cross has issued a call | Who fought off the Russians and ther | diiiceatinn all graduate and practi- | ‘land its crew was captured. Graves expressed the opinion | that the matter could be “adjusted | cal nurses and women who have | taken Red Cross nursing instruction ‘to register at once at Red headquarters in the Equitable build- ‘ing, Sixth and Locust streets. It is | further requested that those who 'have received post pares reply at once. “In order to obtain a supply of masks, aprons and simi-'| lar equipment—should the need for them arise——it is desired to have as, many Red Cross women who worked | in surgical dressing workshops dur- ing the war and who are willing to volunteer, register their names with Miss Grace Taussig, at Red Cross/| Plans are being made | need arise.”’ Restrictions at Hospital. Only patients who are actually at the city hospital until further no- ‘tice, according to Dr. Rolla Henry, the superintendent, who stated that it was necessary to keep the hospital / wards uncrowded during the preva- | ‘lence of influenza in the city. Official fore- | cast for St. Louis and vicinity Cloudy and con- tinued cold weather tonight | and tomorrow, | Probably with’! snow; the lowest temperature to-| night will be about 20 degrees. Missouri: Un- Aeettled weather tomorrow and to- morrow; probably snow in north portion and rain or snow in south portion; no de- cided change in, ‘temperature. j Illinois: cloudy tonight and tomorrow prob- | ably snow or rain in south por: | tion; no decided change in tempera: | ture. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 3 f a fall of .3 of a foot. Another reason for barring per- | sons whose illness does not require | ‘confinement in a hospital, Dr. Henry | said, is the scarcity of nurses.* The | city hospital nursing staff now con- | sists of 54 nurses, compared with 90 | a year ago. Efforts are being made to obtain the services of several pro- : fessional nurses. One ath in East St. Louls. Nine additional cases of influenza ‘were reported today to the East 8St. | C ross | sufficient | | ‘sick will be accepted for treatment | | The opposing forces were mannirg armored trains. “Russians attacked 38 Americans, in turn attacked. The Russian car | Gen. | peacefully with Semenoff, who could inot have been responsible.” ORE a Y | Americans Are Drawn Into Siberian | Factional Fighting. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. Fac- | tional fighting has broken out throughout Siberia. American | | forces withdrawing along the Su- |, |chan Mine Railway are repogted to | have been engaged in ‘with Siberian partisans. A detachment of Col. regiment, preparing to ‘from the Baikal district, 'to intervene in ‘ances, according the Czecho staff. The only Americans new remain- ing in the zone, where disorders are prevalent, are those of Col. . Mor- row’s regiment. \depends upon railroad conditions, ‘which daily are growing worse. NEW FEDERAL BUILDING SITE /* . ~ we Morrow's move out | was forced to a report from | Their arrival here | attack | cautions to be taken against influ- enza were issued today to all army posts and camps in the Central De- partment by Major-General Sturgis, | acting in the absence of Major-Gen- eral Wood. The orders supplement the «Surgeon-General’s instructions ‘of Oct. 13, 1919, Of chief interest to the doughboys is a provision that “reville should Gen. Graves said the | be at as late an hour as practicable” to give the men more sleep. Eight to nine hours’ sleep every night is | prescribed. Spread of the contagion from ¢ihi- cago and other Northern IUliqbis points to towns In Southern Dlinois - | was reported today by the State Re- partment of Public Health. Dr. Robertson ordered a numé of moving picture houses closed 4 failure to comply with ventilat and sanitary ordinances. He also oF _dered milk pasteurization tem ture raised from 1%5 to > 155 degr skirmishes factional disturb- | : | ee oe 22 ARTICLES OF FOOD Ri RECORD PRICES IN | Washington Bureau of Labor Report Shows 12 Decreased and 10 KRe-*~ mained Stationary. > —* | By the Associated Prens. ys WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. ——Twenty- two articles of food reached record prices in December, according to a report issued today by the Bureau of ' Labor Statistics. The prices were 2.6 per cent higher than in Novem- ber, 5 per cent higher than in’ the preceding December and 89 per cent higher than in Decersber, 1913, </ Of the 44 articles of food for _ MUST BE CLEAR IN 60 DAYS | prices were obtained during ae Fountain Rothwell, Custodian of Federal Property in St. Louis, today | received instructions from Washing- ton to have the site of the new Federal Building @t the southeast ‘corner of Fourth and Chestnut | streets cleared within 60 days. The site has frontages of 152 feet Louis Board of Health, making a sf (on Chestnut street and 119 feet on tal of 46 reported since Jan. Twelve cases and one death a) reported yesterday. The death was) that of Lillie M. Rhodes, 16 old, a student at the Lincoln (negro) High School. Health Commissioner Lillie today. ‘tion of a 31.000,000 Federal! Build-| Bak had a motion-picture slide prepared which will be displayed in the mo- | “Do Mostly | not cough in this theater unless you | Bw the Associated Presa. tion-picture theaters, reading: place a handkerchief over your) mouth. Influenza is increasing in | this city. Do your part to prevent | it. have a sore throat, headache.” years | _Fourth street. It is occupied by a four-story brick building. The Gov- | ernment bought the site in 1911 for $300,000. | signed a bill authorizing the erec- | ing on the site. Em ome Wife of W. D. Haywood Dies. 2?2.—Mre. | DENVER. Colo.. Jan. Nevada J. Haywood, wife D. Haywood of Chicago, a long mids. | cent: month, Nov. 15 to Dec. 16, 23. creased in price, 12 decreased 10 remained stationary. Increases were as follows: Cabbage, 36 per cent: onions, 27 per cent; granulated sugar, 18 per strictly fresh eggs, 11 per cent; ‘potatoes, 10 per cent; raisins, 6 per | President Wilson a few days ago each. See your doctor at once if you |of the Industrial Workers of the | posed in a bill introduced fever or | World,” died in Denver today after! sentative Dyer, eent; flour. 4 per cent; butter and storage eggs, 3 per cent each; fresh milk and canned salmon, 3 per césit each; lamb, evaporated milk, oleo- margarine, cheese, macaroni, rice, canned peas and bananas, 1 oo BY the + preg nA note bean - ’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 122. tary Baker wrote Chairman Kahn the House Military Committee today disapproving of the promotion of of Willie 5 | Major-General Leonard Wood to os ‘ “secretary grade of Lieutenant-General, as — : a ot i. - ‘y ‘ + ' + . oe « by I apa de oe rage 8 Ml IR bE. oo EN Signy ARR Ai en) ARAM RGR GALLOP Bet BONA 3

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‘3 THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22. 1920. ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - & 7] 4, x es MINATION OF WITNESSES BEGUN | Members of Assembly. PARTY CONSTITUTION “Members in Public Office; ie Secretary of State Also “8 ‘Testifies. ° ee | Byiaghe Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 22.—dJulius Gember, secretary of the New York Be local of the Socialist party, was the Cone first, witness called today at the +e ae triat before the Assembly Judiciary eat Committee of the five suspended ej Seeialist Assemblymen charged with disloyalty. Sommittee counsel began presen- ae tathon of evidence after Chairman tes 4 Loyis M.. Mart had denied applica- oy tian by Morris Hillquit, chief coun- se]. for the defense, to introduce cer- tain “admissions of fact,” which he said would serve to clear the issues und. save calling of a large array of wid esses. Objection was taken by n 3B. Stanchfield, committee caypsel, on the ground that his side | considered itself able to select what evidence it thought necessary to cdebiish the desired facts. »,A8 soon as Gerber had been sworn, Stanchfield obtained from him a copy of the constitutional platform of the Socialist party in 1917 which wag introduced in evidence without objection by the defense. , Socialist Party Constitution. Stanchfield read extracts from the national constitution of the party. The ‘constitution set forth that tie or of the party organization, Sta member of the party to hold office. ee EE a ee ey P piaya actions by the ¢onsti.u- tiéty and principles of the party or- ganization. Bny Socialist voting for any appro- p ion for military or naval pu;-' poses shall be expelled from the | party, according to the constitution. Thé instrument further prescribes tht Socialists elected to legislative SOCIALIST TRIAL Secretary of New York Party The war was instrumental in pro- ‘Local First on Stand in of Suspended terday were found two children | IS READ IN PART ,Stiiet. Control Held Over ~ | as a tip. e or local, is necessary for «ny;terday. When the enumerator ques- All persons joining the party must} at subscribe to a pledge té be guided in| PALMER PROPOSES NEW bodies should organize into a group arate from all other parties and shétld always vote as a unit. Expulsion from the party is the pétialty’ provided for voting for any | candidate for public office’ other than | list party members, _ For Early Enfranchisement. | Stanchfield also read from the na- tional constitution a provision calling | for enfranchisement of those declar- | i heir intention to become citizens | a one year’s residence. | nehfleld also introduced in evi- | denee the state constitution of tl:e) Socialist party, from which he read) exgerpts, including one. providing’ that candidates for public office | should, on receiving nomination, | leaye their ~ resignations with (the. party to insuré their fulfilling party commands. By-laws of the New York County Socialist organiza*ion als@ were introduced. 1 tions Long in Force, The applications of Samuel A. De- witt, and Samuel Orr, two of the suspended Assemblymen, were in- | troduced as exhibits, and Hillquit admitted for his clients that the other three members, ‘Charies Solo- NMR EO SS AA CE ONE GE RG, SELEY ION TO RE a em ne Seren ~ ne eres nee }. mon, August Claessens ‘and Louis man, — had Signed identica) cards. he card bore the flaming torch, the Socialist emblem, as well as the declaration by the applicant § that hei recognized the necessity of or- ganization in the struggle between ; the “capitalist class"’ and the work- >| ersi* | CYoss-examination of Gerber by uit evidently was for the pur- of bringing out that the con- tional and regulatory excerpts by Stanchfield had been in for 12 ta 21 years. _ Organ of Socialist Party. ‘ hfield drew from Gerber in- | formation. that the New. York Cal) | Was,an organ of the Socialist party, | imatanich official news was recorded, ross-examined by Hillquit, Ger- | bewpaid that virtually all the provis- | tons of the constitution, the by-laws | | and the application blanks, had been | operatiye since 1899. -| #£Hiltguit asked if it was not true | \thag the same rules prevailed in.the | party the world over, {| ~ Btanchifield objected. “The chair | ruled, the question eovld be \an- | wwgred, and Gerber replied in the af, | finfdative. . ¢. es : rber testified that all national ntions he had. attended had m open to the public and press. ancis M, Hugo. Secretary of » followed Gerber on the stand, -examined by the . defense, go said the Socialist members } beg® shown no hesitation in taking. __ @pe third witness called today was -M Anna Stern, corresponding sec- of the Bronx local of the So- party. She produced § docu- which she was directed by her. - x > H p sti : - ] 2 ; BERLIN ‘ ~ + ers Jan. 22.—The price of ; ‘be deemed guilty of sedition.” committee in person, as had been | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Children Named for War — ' Heroes Found by Census ee. ; ae tiae & Enumerators in West End List Several John | Pershings, a Woodrow Wilson and a | Lloyd George—Other Sidelights. : a NE 2 ini SO aE —-—— In one block.on Euclid avenue yes- lost two positions because collectors constantly annoyed me, although I| am trying my best to pay my bills. Finally I moved away from my home | town to St. Louis and until I have | my debts paid I shall continue to) live under an assumed name,” | named John Pershing. Another was named Woodrow Wilson, and another Lioyd George (this family explained | that they had come to America from. . England only four year ago). 7 | A negro baby was named ‘Rufus One enumerator working in the McDonald Clay.” It was explained district near Delmar boulevard on. that the Colonel of a negro regiment waron avenue yesterday was obliged in ‘France was named mig gwd to sit on a doorstep while she took Donald and that the father of this! she information and wrote it in her child served under this officer. ‘book. The woman of the house was Relics of former political cam-| asked if it was not permissible for paigns and wars are found the| .. inside. but | in ithe enumerator to step names of many persons 20 to 25|°.~ ' i sigan ce ya ld she coldly replied: | | years old. | Several of these bear the ; | an . “a nev admit strangers to | inames of William J. Bryan, Nelson} o, I _ = ad my home. | A. Miles. Wiliam McKinley and Wil-| | ‘liam H. Taft. One child named) Roosevelt was found by a West Endl | A woman enumerator called ata | enumerator Chinese restaurant on Delmar boule- vard, between Euclid and Aubert av- | persons ick the! enues. She had previously visited mused a desk ser-| the place, where the proprietor and lice| his family live at the rear, and had Station yesterday when the enumer-| found no one at home who could | ator and a Post-Dispatch reporter, sive her the information. Yesterday | stopped there for a few moments. | the proprietor called her to a table, “The other day we had a man in| insisted that she become his guest ‘here charged with burglary. He was) at lunch and then invited her into | | carrying two books in his pocket.! the living room of the family, where He asked to be permitted to take; he gravely introduced her to each them to the holdover with him. One| member of his family. was ‘The Secret Service Monthly’ and; He then called to his nephew, | the other ‘How to Build an Automo-! cashier for the place, and had him | bile.’ "’ Bive all the information, saying that 'he could not speak English as well | ‘as the nephew. tor finally arose to leave the place, | the proprietor handed over a pack- | age which he insisted she take with | her. Opening it after leaving the | place, she discovered an appetizing | Chinese cake. | { “Funny how wrong vocation,” geant at the Page Boulevard Po A restaurant proprietor on Delmar boulevard said that two men were | seated at a table in his restaurant at ‘noon yesterday. One of them arose |and departed, leaving a dime on the | table as a tip for the waitress. The man who remained looked carefully | about him and, believing no one saw | —— | his action, reached over and moveg| Although the faces of three \chil- | the dime over beside his own plate | dren were pressed against the win- ‘dow pane of a residence on Euclid “avenue, no, one answered the enum- | -erator’s ring at the doorbell. Finally ee ee —_——_ ; -_-——e --— | A woman living under an assumed name to, dodge harassing creditors she went .to the rear and knocked was found in a West End hotel yes-|on the kitchen door. 'who promptly answered the knock tioned her, she said, and seemed not’) said: is my custom not to answer the front door in the forenoon.” all embarrassed: “JT am giving you my real name. | MEASURE ON SEDITION. TREATY COMPROMISE | * ! ; Disapproves Both Sterling and}Democrats Harmonize Graham Billk—Gompers Op- | ences Among Themselves on poses Them Before Committee. | Article X; Republicans Confer. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. proving both the Sterling and Gra-' progress toward reaching a ham sedition bills, Attorney-General | promise as to reservations to Palmer, in a letter to Chairman Campbell of the House Rules Com-!after conferences among Senators mittee proposed a new measure! preliminary to the reassembling of which would provide fines not €X-/the bipartisan conference late today. ceeding $10,000 and imprisonment | The five Democrats of the bi- | of not more than 20 years for per- partisan conference held a separate | sons convicted of attempting to over- | ™eeting and leaders said they suc- : Mike thi Geverament or of acts ceeded in harmonizing differences | | among themselves over article 10 | of violence against the Government) o¢ the league of nations coven -Disap- | ee -~_--. com- lpeace treaty was rifle. armed and Haynes drove them into the woods. ‘to leave with POSSE CAPTURES ARKANSAS NEGRO BAND'S ‘LEADERS | | / which I live under Other Negroes Escape Into Section Where Local Of- ficers Were Attacked. TROOPS PROBABLY WILL NOT BE USED Negroes cers Them a Prisoner Wanted on Hog-Stealing Charge. By the Associated Press. DUMAS, Ark., Jan. —A civilian posse from Dumas, preceding Camp Pike troops to the scene of vester o» a 'day’s trouble between armed negroes | and a deputy sheriff, this afternoon, captured John Welch and “Frank Kkibbel, two of the alleged ringlead- ers, and ascertained that Wilj bel, George Kibbel and loc Hays, the others, had escaped across the! an river into Mississippi. The civilian posse met the Camp ‘HOLLAND TO REFUSE — - = | EXTRADITION UNLESS i Chicago to Borrow to Pay — 2]| PASSENGERS TUBE: OWNERS Of Had Attacked Offi- and Taken -From |Rhine is overflowing a part of the) Kib- | | GERMANY AGREES _ Teachers Higher Salaries ‘Surrender of Wilhelm Without , 03 “ ; | | BS _—-While whe diplomats of the Great |’ | Powers- are r Own Country’s Consent Im- City Can Get $3,500,000 Funds in Anticipation | Tax Revenues of Board. | possible, Report. Asserts. the Associated ress. LONDON, Jan. 22.—The Standard | eports that Holland's reply with re- gard to surrender of the former Ger- It is not that . ‘Py DF it te ‘ “Fae man Emperor says it is impossible | tn fe : here. Through illness and misfor- | ecigal pi F D ‘tic , ducing a crop of names for infants. © eyes i Aa 18 1 rom umas to grant extr at the call of a: ’ , tune I went heavily in debt. I have | Miss sip ' 5 adition at, t | hird country, ifjhis own country does | not demand extradition. the Associated: Press. AMERONGEN, Holland, Jan.” 21. | occupying themselv«s) with a demand for his surrender for t ( rial, former Kmperor William of icrmany, as far as Bentinck Castle’ can learn, remains, | unperturbed. | Today water from the swellen iJ | } | 4 ; 4 i ©) a ings. sentinck estate. The floods came at en opportune, ime to relieve any mental strain the) ne-time Emperor may have had .s| result of the extradition procec-| He is working hard daily with | ‘laborers strengthening the dikes hod) ‘there is no sign apparent that he in- Lends cither to return ito Germuny or lo surrender voluntarily to the ajiics t 0 BR: ‘since None Need Sarrender Voluntarily,” imdendorfft Says. Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 21.-—In response to inquiry he advised hose persons to do whose names | n the extradition list of the Entente, cule as to what {re Pike soldiers and turned them back} Gen. Ludendorff, former First Quar- | } to Dumas. It was decided the troops | termaster-General, said today: would not be needed. They probably will return to Camp Pike tonight. The 135 Third Division Gov. Charles H. Brough, here on a special'train at 5 a. m. to- day and started at 9 u. m. in search of the negroes who yesterday at- tacked local officers and took from them “Doc” Haynes, a negro pris- oner, wanted on a charge of stealing 4. hogs. The roads are almost impassable for motor traffic and the _ troops marched. Wagons carried supplies ‘and ammunition. Dumas is about 60 miles southwest of Win- L. is 10 miles north headquarters of Robert Hill. alleged leader of the Elaine in- | surrectionists. PROGRESSING TOWARDS “=: The started wher white of a sawmill Haynes. Haynes escaped and re- turned to the sawmill carrying None of the sawmill men was trouble Officers here were noti- fied and Deputy Breedlove with two Differ- | White men arrested Haynes at the ‘negro settlement near the sawmill. Breedlove said that as he started Edwardsville | the prisoner eight or: '10 negroes, all armed, emerged from ‘the houses and ordered him .to re- ‘lease Haynes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Further | negroes opened fire. | escaped. rounds of ammunition the ‘covered the retreat of his two com-| Edwardsville. reported today | panions, who were armed only with yesterday afternoon. | revolvers. he hit some of the negroes. When he refused the who in Breedlove, that - Breedlove believes eee BRAZIL PLANS CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE CENTENARY | 130° Nortm Main street, and. when ' ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch, RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22.- -Pro- ant} nosal has been made that a national | a | himself voluntarily. regulars! of honor to place one’s self outside’ When the enumera-/|from Camp Pike, accompanied bBy| the pale of arrest.” arrived, to surrender It is no breach: “Nobody is obliged ~ ee ee we eee ee ee FRANCE AND ITALY PREPARING TO TUNNEL UNDER MOUNT BLANC, Dy examination for many years, now pears near attainment, as both gov- | buildings as theretofore. e¢rnments | ,eredits to commence work. captured) pa. appropriated 45,000,000 franes/tion in November, 1916, to get au- nginecrs on Ground to Study Work; Both Nations Make Ap- propriations. the Associated Press. CHAMONIN, Switzerland, Jan. 22. -French and Italian engineers have | The woman | of Klaine, Ark., scene of a negro up- arrived here to make studies on the rising last October, when a number’ ground “I knew who you were, but it | of persons were killed before the out- Blanc, directly joining France 4nd] stitution to levy for any school pur- | break was quelled by Federal troops.| Switzerland. | | Dumas chester, for a tunnel under Mount This project, which has been under | uD- voted have preliminary Franse — a WOMAN TOLD TO MOVE, UNABLE in Haynes ran and' to move to, is believed to have beén had three. partly responsible for the suicide of his rifle, Mrs. Marie Schmidt, 59 vears old, of la igreen. testified that he recentiv was served with it house, ‘for aid. TO FIND HOUSE, ENDS LIFE, Husband Testifies He | Appealed to Police When He Could Not Get Placc. Worry over the necessity of mov- in mid-winter, with no house Her funeral was held resulted in from Paris her husband, | The Coroner's inquiry verdict of suicide Alois Schmidt, notice to vacate their home at was impossible to obtain another had appealed to the police ne ee ee those outsiues ‘BOARD SAYS of the 1920 ie _-o— Northern Pacific, “Message” to Halifax Says. - e 4 s ore > Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jun. Chicago school ‘ teachers, “in| grade and high.schoois, will be given ' an increase in salary of approximate- ly $400 a year each, the increase to be retroactive and date as of Jan. 1. To pay this increase the Board of Education now has available ‘abou: $%.250,000 and will obtain the sum necessary to make up the rest, ap- proximately $2,500,000, by borrowing of ‘the 1920 tax revenues of the beard. | Some members of ‘the board cail ithe increase one of $500 yearly, as the new scale will be based on the 1918 scale, byt a bonus of $100 a' year granted teachers several months ago will be figured as part of the in- additional funds in anticipation both } The incréase ;was indorsed by civic organizations aud was won through | propaganda continued over aren ;months and supported by 4 resolu- | tad by wireless at % 0’ tion of the City Coundil which yester- | - dibienete ” ebné aft 3 o'clock this ‘day passed unanimously a resolution |, . bound from Antwerp being made to take off the 271 pag. ~ TAKEN OFF POWHATIN ” a. ‘They Will Be Transterred 6 fj = e.. 4 ee She to New York ~~ | with the last contingent of the Amer. — ican expeditionary forces in France, — Preparations wers — . aay ~~ ‘ y ed a 2 >. «Gg whet eS waa ~ i= a & my °. +r ms es 2 a4 * oe * TOWIDENI ; . * a FOR SOU : " , | By the Associated Press. ice Se Pp ao , 4 es " “ . ' Z " ge 5 ee ~~ ee ersc 92 Phe 9000 | 0700-000 in anticipation o§actum | “i ALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Juh, Seana Hundred vite 2 receipt of ‘tlrat income. The transport Northern P ‘ee; |S Hearing on Or None F avor sis ¢ » « . . ~ 10 feet back of the opening of the schoot year in Sep- | no place for girls.” The Counch® — ing line on either si ‘tember next. That purpose has not | Finance Committee will be asked fm a and that after 10 e /been stated generally because of the increase the salaries of ‘the men . procedure for the wi disappointment that inability to carry | stenographers. ‘> street, through the a ‘out the wish would cause. But the |= —= e commisesionere ‘on | board wiil so provide if revenues CaP |the $1,250,000 of added revende, oF es benefits, may be beg be procured to meet the increase a5 | ¢g¢o590, which would be approgi-” ee time, it is expected, of that date, and it will] avoid ere mately 19 per cent more than (Hep ~ the remainder of the expenditures that can be saved oY | now receive. . ty! a ie oughfare will be of ‘= postponed to thus enable it. | There are 2500 teachers in the Bt. 9 > to require the widenir Approximately 19 Per Cent. Louis schools, of whom %350).are. = necting portion of th As has been told, about $€.500,000 | high-school teachers. The present ~~ the present width of salaries are $1400 for head assiste ,ants, $1250 for first assistants, $6i |for second assistants, $1450 to $2 now is spent annually in the main- tenance of schools, of which $4,509,- 000, or 69 per cent, is paid for teachi- determined, but it has been said that Ib. 9 ' war. Lots of clothes can be) cineca. bought now just as low in the». . Great Clearing Sale Piece, 55c::". 5¢ ‘Fresh Pork Tenderlein.............. we SD feet. Some of the proper! gested that the 15-fo¢ the representation printed in each! org salaries. Nearly $1,250,000 a | for principals and $1450 to $19504or . — either side might be | bond that ‘This bond is issued for year will be added to the revenue! substitute principals. The greetesh hres mntionat ie gael the purpose of purchasing schooi |of the board by the increased school percentage of teachers is im the €4 street from 80 to 90) house sites, erecting school houses. tay voted r@cently. How much of | classes designated as head, first and. clared they could not jand furnishing the same within said | tnis jncreased revenue will be applie-l | second assistants. a assessments for the Wi school district. ito teachers’ salaries has not been’ —_ 2 feet, and the fact that ment and the expense | / the, proportion will be in keeping} BREAKFAST SPECIA years in the future di with the proportion of teaichers’ sal- | aN lessen their opposition ‘aries to present revenug which is| 34a! : are 69 per cent. If this is° true, then | SWilt’s Premium acike "ten eee provement Association ler, a lawyer, and thi C. A. Bleha of St. Joh (Bohemian) Catholic the principal speakers They told of the assess made on the property or ; while in rn ery | | ers remaining, seems not to have the AT THE OLD RELIABLE Creek sewer and for tf) aes Uudeeree of ice aemenia met) nathan Hore Sieg oe tiie ‘pantheon for all the illustrious »e-:- BOY, INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE approval of the board because (a) _ Globe Breakfast Sausage, Duce soncgseniend Twelfth street between Prohibits Seditious Writings. on these ten points for oitemnteniion | Sonages of Brazil should be erected sniilidiadehis the method, manner and scope of | rrp ; Ll . 8 eee | Park avenues, the re ‘ : as here in connection with the celebra- instrue . ‘0 | ost-Dispatch readers will read | TT , Park av he ! The measure also would prohibi: | to the Republicans at the joint meet- ‘eavilian in.| Suffers Fractured Skull When [fit instruction given should not be al- the following carefully: /A 3¢ LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER are avenue Deng h writings i teathines which | Seed 7 p , 1 | tlon of the centenary of Brazilian in- |‘ While ieiiehelde ten: Chowne tered except clearly to improve, un- | ad - | WItH_ BACH PURCHASE OF — district. lt was urge constitute sedition. ‘The bill says| 5, |, , ; dependence In 1923. FE DP ibs ae eq: aeeceve ey ag | pnts _¢, }ess the situation makes such altera- |Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts. . 1.25 ae aero oF Lorre Megs, sessment for the prop acien . wit Republicans on the conference | Plans for this 100th anniversurv Thomas Gacioch, 7 years old, © tions imperative: d (b) the Men's Fleeced Undershirts 60c V.-P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY. might come to $20 a ss wis seco vo Beemye rep | committee held numerous consulta- | which have been submitted to the,;1717 North Ninth street, suffered nad ansemes saab wouls Pa ee aa ‘Men's, Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. 790 | Fancy Butter, | Pe Keg property weulll not me cause the cliange, overthrow om de. tions with “mild reservation” and Chamber of Deputies would cost pt gas Bec — pimens ¥ re ws the teachers by abolishing supervi- Men's Canvas Gloves ....... 10¢ Wisconsin Creamery, lb... .460- foot. The buildings «@ struction of the Government, or any | other Republicans, and it was stated | $12,500,000. They include an ORino~ | ™ ge dee riplgreen O ditt avtvenn: tile sion and abandoning the summer; Men's Heavy Cotton Socks... .10c| Elgin Creamery lb 48c Edwin Piskuliec of 1 ey ood - delay execution of any law hepincbases ai Gaiots iit ue aol Decade | * be ert ng leromangtii: Sie: waa chi all eheel mess or facilities should sec ret pet wemte. ~— | High-Grade Cheese ae avenue told of previé of the United States or the free per- pen AA ope paeiay UF | ar : oe “| be made except on the basis of mer- | Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants.1.00 ,, > ae ne: Brits . Premium Santos Coffee, Ib..........48@ ; Gg ny « ted, \< re ‘a Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Sults. . 6.95 | | Undershirts at wive <ecn% 2.50 , | Boys’ 810 Mackinaws & Suits. 5.00 | Fg yng a Men’‘’s & Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, 75c : ® bardship : a aun | Boys’ Overcoats, small size. . 2.95! Double Eagle Stamps. Mail Orders Filled. should confer, with a | the benefit district for men made as large ag lessening the expen# them. Alderman Tamme, the Street Committee. inform the Aldermen ently unanimous opp< property owners to widening. Founded by JUSEPH PULITZER. Dec. is. is . — | Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishidee ad ! Co., Twelfth and Olire Streets. ee Member Andit Bureau of Circulationsa tah MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press 4 The Associated Press ie exclusively. | titled to the use for republication of all | dispatches credited te ir | sredited in this pwaper «a ' news published berein All righte af l lication of specia) dispatches herelo af® | reserved, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE Dally and Sunday. one vear. ...,..60)- | Daily without ®unday. one vear....cccs unday ontv., one vear. + ecopéneeess Pe SPECIAL Remit either by postal order, exoree | , Nut D i ¥ inity. |} money order or St. lLouls excha ail Whipped (Cream By Carrier in S$. Louis and Suburbe: a ( hecolates.Vara- silv oniy 48e Monta. 9 Ry the Associated Prees schino Cher- Sunday. Se SOU. x ’ : erson ntered a8 second-class me - ee AERO CANDIES To. 1879. at the Poetoffice at &t. ue, MO. | were burned to deatl under the act of March 3 1879, ae mond Portneuf, early DODDODODODDODODOQDOSGDODGOGD net) Cite emo “Kinloch Contrar ae | the home of Charlems Ps destroyed by fire. Page e : _ yesterday and the bed ALL WOOL, $4.95 Each’ 3 state when candles s draperies. Three dau | '¢ Bret Bien F \ \\ \ \ \ \ fA \ ' yy) }) nephew. 9 years old Upstairs and could Genvine LU. 8S. Army Olt am oN acon serves. Sut - i eak La by volunteers, who service. them. . CEEAN AND SANITARY Quantity ia iimited. They wit! set” last iong at thie low price. Cal. Hirsch & Sons Merc. 5008 S. Breadwag. on

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eye a lla SR ta oh al el ame Thee ne aaa « r + ; : i ae 3 = % 4 , B. - : a ab a nore en ween pen itis ” -—— . Se OR RN a ae ER RR ae Om ty hing wetted ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH a "tsar TILER UT BS NATATORIUM PROPERTY Muegge Buiiding to Be Remd¢- —— ——=—ss Po : | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920, NGERS TOBE. = | 7 UHL Probationary Patrolman Shea, Lying in Bed at Hospital, a ‘. 10 PAY $10,000 MISTRIAL iS ORDERED MATIN TDWIDENING PLAN ‘Reece Se Post-Dispatch’ Renort of His King the Bandit | Tq SOW QF SQER) IN ALENATION SUIT sex ares cee FOR SOUTH 12TH MS , : 3 _ Musician Has Wife in Towa. mother, Mrs. Mollie Mosher, who | | Elopement plans 6f Violet Mosh- | cult | Re pee we ' Hundred Persons Attend| , VEN. 22 — : The $10,000 war risk insurance; A mistrial was ordered today by | had the couple arrested at Union er, 18 years old, of 2237 South Eigh- teenth street, and George Young, ‘26, werp to New York a Hearing om Ordinance and Bi e es 7 | claim based on the death of William | Circuit Judge Kimmel in the suit of Peeamnge prstrtic ag~ P te Nera gi 5 ” _ None Favors Measure, je Pre: ee : tee. Bik ome ee o | Bureau Had Denied Claim, Con- tending“W. P. Bryant Took | Out ‘“‘Deathbed Insurance.”’ Juror Quoted as Saying Murphy Was “‘Trying to Shake Down the Old Man.” ote Hae ie gets aL paphe ce Ve cl an oe S n. ‘were spoiled last night by the girl's house for Guard me Press, The purchase of the Muegge Natt torium property, adjoining the arti!- lery armory, at Grand avenue and Hickory street, by the St. Lotix Light Artillery Association, was an- nounced today by Col. Frank M. Rumbold, commanding the First Ar- i tillery, Regiment, National Guard, Missouri, which is also to retain name of the 128th Field Artillery. Tp tp MI, phe Arnett 4 ~ . , eled as Gynasium and Clube+ tel, Olive street and Leonard avenue, y forces in France, camp Nov. 2, 1918, will be paid by | Eleventh street, against his father- pointed by the interruption, but a the Government to Bryant's son, | l-law, Henry C. Pollman, a retired | few minutes later, when she heard Jesse F. Bryant of 721 Clark street, | ©°#! dealer, of 3808 North Eleventh | Young admit at police headquarters Webites Gieven % @ q | Street, for $50,000 damages, alleg- |that he had a wife in Des Moines, | : ey ve) Coen |ing Pollman alienated the affec-|lo., from whom he had never been \in the Federal Court today. [tions of Murphy’s wife, Marie. ‘divorced, she begged her mother’s The son was plaintiff in a suit| The mistrial was ordered after | forgiveness and expressed a desire against the Government to recover John P. Leahy, attorney for Mur- |*® return home. P , . 7° , | iw the purchase wa* The Gov-| Phy, produced evidence to the court Miss Mosher met Young in a ho- the perpege © P | the amount of the policy i wimming y. tel at Des Moines several weeks ago, |to provide a gymnasium, & on the case with an employe, said | claim, contending that it was “‘death- Louis, and pro- | of the regiment, six batteries bed insurance,” as Bryant was dying | that Murphy was “merely trying to- He said nothing Which are to be recruited, 125 men from influenza when the policy was | Shake down the old man for some Miss Mosher and officers to a battery, besides issued. 3 | of his jack.” The employe, accoml- | headquarters and supply compan®®s The settlement, which was an- ing to Leahy, told of the conversa- At present there is a skeleton orgar - nounced by E. C. Wheeler, attorney | tion with his “boss” in the corri- | ization of three batteries and supply for the Government, and Sears Leh- | dors outside the courtroom yester- /company only. _ man, attorney for the claimant, pro- | | The interior of the Muegge builc- ‘day afternoon. ——— vides that $57.50 a ter © amount, including interest, paid UN- | ¢ange “would have a big day to-| 4 s 300 Acres on Meramec for Camp. a} Action for $100,000 Was Based on | ‘ A part of the fund being raised for der this method, is $13,800. An at-| y : ‘ oung denied the charge r ‘ro he a Letter in Letters From t the reorganization of the Nationa? toeney'e fed of $180 is to be peld SF i a. orney's fee of $150 is to be pald by | agarried Under Assumed Names. People Column & verdict Satie - aT Guard will be devoted to the uses A verdict in favor of the Pulitzer : of the artillery regiment. It has beef the claimant, under the court’s or- Murphy and his wife were married der, the law providing that no fee Feb. 28. 1914. in BMawaréaviile. Hil..'c . * ~ . - , . . ** ; 4 , 2 - | shall be paid in such cases except a8 | |. 4a, assumed names and separated | I integra Go. was returned by &@ | decided that a site of about 300 aces ordered by the court. : I Dee: 28 191%. he meserts.. She was |oun in Circuit Judge Hall's court | on the. Meramec River shall. be ob- It was shown that Bryant Gree. 181 94 ané he 22%. At’the time of the | *esterday in the suit for $100.000) tained for a summer camp—three a hospital the same day that the in- | separation. Mrs. Murphy returned to j srougnt ametne the beassepinsors>' bY | locations have been offered—antl surance was granted. In reply to the ‘her father’s home. She remained | Alroy S. Phillips, lawyer and for- | bathing facilities and a canoe house” objection to paying ‘‘deathbed insur- |jpere a few months and then she | ™¢" State Senator, based on a let- | will be provided there. ance,” evidence was obtained DY/ went to 3826 Blair avenue, where| ter printed in the Letters From the} Mag enlisting in the artillery regt/ Lehmann that officers had been ac- 'she now resides with her three | People column of the Post-Dispatch | ment’ will have the full use of theso July 25 last. | facilities. Physical ¢xaminations. The letter signed “K. Anderson” | will begin Tuesday night, and a | customed to solicit men in the hospi- | onigren. ir flight, pursued by policemen, | tals to take out insurance, and that | Pollman denies that he caused his| referred to a charge by Phillips schoo! of instruction ts held on thiit that the proposed referendum on | night every week. the [they dropped the suit case and the|no physical examination was re-| qauenter to leave her husband, and | the workmen's compensation law While many recruits are expected Two of the, quired in such cases, the only con- | .4id he sheltered her when she came dition being that the insurance — ‘to his home complaining that she lef: i be taken within three months ” ter her husband because he would noc, was the work of an organization of | *® come individually, Col. Rumbol't | entering the service. Lehmann con | provide for her and had mistreated | damage suit lawyers, backed by 2 | 5@¥8 he hopes that a battery, and. | tended that the officers who ce wud | her. Mrs. Murphy went on the | faction of the Building Trades Coun- /possibiy more than one, will enter a | led for insuring Bryant probably | stand as witness for her husband. cil. The writer of the letter asked: |* complete organization. + , knew that he was dying, and wished /gne declared that her father had a “Can a lawyer paid by ability in- George C. Hitchcock has been _ oie | revolver against me shoutel: | were sentenced for life and Alvin M.|to protect his dependents. ‘Wiolent temper and that “everybody || | dent of the Federation of Labor shots outside an the man beside me | the chauffeur was acquitted. ito the Bryant case are pending here | told her she should have better ‘ ree ‘ er and Col. Rumbold secretary. * Plan for 100-Foot Street b firi ere , | ee . /work side-by-side consistently for ° | | began ring. One bullet went) and elsewhere. things than Murphy, who is a ma- rectors are W. K. Bixby, Breckin- The bill, as submitted by the! 9 _‘ “ © lost when a bear brt Northern Pacific day in an attempr agers from the Pow. ‘to offleers of tho » Which arrived here b= reer ae } — \ reg. epg nee = =. + About 100 persons attended the hearing held by the streets com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen, last night, on the ordinance looking to the widening, more than 10 years hence, of South Twelfth street be- tween Park avenue and > Calhoun street, five city blocks. No property owner favored the measure, and as many as could be heard spoke against it. One of the most acute of the pro- 8 was crushed against tests was that made by William Northern. Pacific by | Cordes, a feed dealer at 1926 South | Twelfth street. He said he had ®° been assessed $350.22 for the Mill Creek sewer and $693.50 for another section of the Twelfth street widen- | ing and extension plan. | “The automobiles are destroying | my feed business,’’ Cordes said, “and ‘now I must pay heavy taxes to pro- vide a highway for automobiles. Why not pay for it from the auto- Capsizing of North. cilic Boats. Prees., gan. 22.—In a@n it- sistance to the ‘Powhatun !ate two boats fruin the rn Pacitic were cap. to a belated wirc- bived at army trans- irs here todoy.. The he destroyer Leary € men in the boats nd no lives were lust. Se me cane he : ; RO ARE OL PR PICA AGEL OO NIC I NR OE AD ee ne et wer ee an eT ene TL eee ete ee le ee ee ee ee a ee Le eS oe 1 a —From a photograph made for the Post-Dispatch Wednesday afternoon. | 25 KNOW GANG | — te ary SS eeranae me = pale De, on ox —_—_—— robbers covered three bank employes with pistols and put $20,000 in cash and Liberty Bonds in a suit cage. In MEMBERS HELD AFTER EFFORT TO RAID BANK Continued From Page One. ———|money was recovered. |cussing means of opening the UPPel | robbers were cornered in a house at | compartment of the safe, in which 4526 Minnesota avenue, where they |all our currency was locked. pyre took refuge, and they killed Police them suggested knocking off ‘1€/ Sergeant William Smith and Patro!- Drug and Chemical Club SayS| combination. - /man Thomas Ward. For this crime $50,000 Previously Proposed At this point the man holding the) war] Hunter and Charles Bergmann Chicage Alderman gr Hiring of Women. Prees, n. 22.—Chicago’s Al- lisapprova)] of a plan aecn stenographers at D replace men stenog- ave demanded .‘that mum of $90 a month became known to- % ; eho ee en eS ee ee ee i ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee er a dermen, provides that hereafter no | properly advertise to the nation the | 2nd lodged in an automobile, parked! | ye h pS home. she said. , Judge Hall in an instruction tO/and & B. McPheeters. A president new building shall be built less than | , outside. The bank robber, Fischer, is he 10 feet back of the present build- | ; ' POR . Got Policeman’s Revolver. 9 ing line on either side of the street, |!¥ #24 industrially, and a counter-| phe four men ran from behind and that after 10 years the usual] | Proposal that the fund be made | the partition to the rear door, but,. : ey Bote vg sac, curl ' | shoes worn by the supposed highway- | |St. Louis Association Doubled Its! arge St. | r ‘from where the latter had abandone: Membership and Property Hold- thus making it possible to widen the Louis industry to advertise its busi- After the inquest Wellinghoff. told | the car. The robber knocked Treat | street from 80 to 90 feet. All de- Admits “Trivial Quarrels.” , the jury said the question of whether Murphy admitted that he and his; *” SLOrnee Ct RSONE could con- |wife had “trivial quarrels,” such as 'sistently represent the Federation of he said, every married couple has, !#bor and the insurance companies Says That -No Daylight Raid | but there never was any serious dis- | in matters affecting the compensa- | thelr votes, several is to be elected soon. id “the City Hall ‘iris.’’ The Councn ‘ittee will be asked tho aries of ‘the men advantages of St. Louis commercial- is ‘third robber to be shot and killed | by probationary patro!men attached -_—_—_—-—— to the Angelica Street Police Station | taylor Avenue Store Owner’s Brother _ sf PUPILS HIT SNAGS IN TRYING TO ANSWER QUESTIONNAIRES: mnenugngsTernen ai Perplexing problems confront the pupils. in the East St. Louis High. School, who today are furnishing in-.. formation on four questions which, 'the United States Treasury Depart- ment wants answered. The questions. | are: ror How often have you attended. a. moving picture theater in the | week ? ‘ j How much have you spent at the movies”? a. How much have you spent for |other amusements” last most Suc-/ What do you spend for candy and ' of added revente, or would be approxi- cent more than tes ‘ 4 00 teachers in the St. Of whom 350. . are’ hers. The presen: 400 for head assist«-° first assistants, $8i« tants, $1450 to $255». ., nd $1450 to $1950. fer tipals. The graatert teachers is in the men. noon| sauna brit’ prother, | FORMATION OF NATIONAL JUNIOR | ings in 1919. a Post-Dispatch reporter that banks | At Samuel Levitt, 5710 Waterman ave- | The year was the in the outlying business districts down-and continued his flight. Treat 'ness, and.that there were 40 or 50 i as head, tirst an ST SPECIALS > clared they could not stand specia! assessments for the widening to 10v feet, and the fact that the improve- ment and the expense were placed 10 years in the future did not seem to lessen their opposition. F. W. Marx, president of the South Twelfth Street District Im- provement Association; Louis Triese- ‘industries of that caliber in the city. John Ring Jr. of the Advertising | ‘Club, outlined the plan under which ‘it is proposed to spend $50,000 un- der the direction of the city, which has appropriated $25,000, the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Advertis- }ing Club. The proposed advertising cam- would meet tonight at the Marquette 'Hotel to consider a proposed reward | for Patrolman Shea for his bravery Shea is a son of John C. Shea, a retired policeman, and a brother of | ' John C. Shea Jr., a patrolman in the| Dayton street district. Before he' ‘became a probationary policeman last February Shea was a shoe work- | Carrie avenue. |eral companions met Mitchell and a pursued and killed him. On Sept. 30 last, Probationary Pa- trolman William B. Mitchell shot and killed Herman Brinkmann, 31, of 6109 Prescott avenue, subsequently identified as a freight car thief, in 2. j revolver fight in an areaway at 62) and” sev- | Brinkman nue. an attorney, called at the l’age police to drop the investigation. He | said that his brother had made a mis-| take. In the first place, Sam Levitt | said. there had been no _ holdup.| There was a burglary at the store, $625 in cash and jewelry valued at cessful in the history of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., according to the annvwa!' Delegatcs to Attend Luncheon at City reports made vesterday at the meet- ‘ing of the board of directors in the Club and Banquet Tonight With St. Louis C. of C., The formation of a National Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has last night, he said, but instead of | been the object of a meeting of rep-| ! /resentatives of junior chambers from Railway Exchange Building. Vincent chosen as follows: sweets” One girl said she attended a@ lec. ture on the South Sea Islands, i. number of the High Scnool lecturé course, which cbst her 10 cents. She ~ I. Price was re-elected president 0°| wants to know whether she should ‘the board, and other officers wer: 7 Vice presidenés. | M, L. Wilkinson and Charles Wig- | include that in the “other amusements.” Another girl who eats candy expenses mium Bacon Piece, Ib. "..20c UCTION ON BUTTER PURCHASE OF | D OF COFFEF. ICTS FRESH DAILY ' Ib........:..68e nery, lb. ot .45c me. Dis... 4860 yreamery, lb....50c lale Creamery. .52e Jarry Full Line of arade Cheese COFFEE VALUES Silkvchsicacr ae . Teas. .SOc Brand Pkg. Teas. 9Oc paign would be carried on during | March, April, May, June, October, | &: November and December. It is pro- | ‘The Police Revolver. mek posed to spend $25,000 in advertis- Shea’s lone-handed encounter with ing in a class of magazines which | the robbers’ lookout caused some dis-, 'cussion as to whether policemen are| gins; recording secretary, Wilbur B.| dessert at the noonday meal, asks ff ‘fellow policeman in the railroad | 9459 being taken’ the cash _ stolen | Jones; treasurer, Lansing F. Smith | she should include that In her #é#- * Eman ct gta og Moana | yards at Bulwer and Carrie avenues | | 27 cities in session at Hotel Statler) (Bohemian) Catholic Church were the principal speakers in opposition. They told of the assessments already made on the property for the Mill Creek sewer and for the widening of Co Ca TP es ese NEA PN IID 4 OI Sing ne ee - , ere ee wee tty ov... ~~ me “9 ~ es err eee eee eee ee PAST L DL OGEPH. PULITZER. ‘by the Pulitzer Publishiné h and Olire Streets. t Bureau of Circulatione eee = E> ASSOCIATED PRESS Press en fo hebieatee onal ner* to if or Re sthert we Ailes here ae ee ee ee ee eo od - * i>? na 1 Alar are alse a —_ * . oe a ® — = — _ —a { ee i ee Ee SS a eee te ei Cm Weg ee ee eee Assorted Chocolates moe andi¢ paeort me , BY MAIL !N Ps kes oak} Re * ; sy gy er eeeieee i exores SE ee ee Beas Art Needlework Shop Specials for Friday & Saturday Neat and practical House stamped fer simple ¢ embroidery ¢ $1.49 °** $1.98 Fruit Center "i 43¢ Devil's Food Layer Cake embeded. tm ourncige, cece: Recular 906 cake. Friday 73¢ cach s , tter Suly_ ti rs Meee atin Vous’ me Wh 0 Kinluch, Central aeoe LL AO LO OOO AA Se COLTS AE Cafferata’s Re-Opens 5901 Delmar BI. Restaurant renovated; food and | service better than ever. Club | breakfasts. Moderate prices. My personal attention to pa- iL John Cafferata. | le , the jew- | |and fled when the policemen sought | ere a ee ae bse at | Since yesterday, will be completed to-' «nH. membership increased from! penses for “sweets.” when she ree” to question them. Mitchell pursued | pg Aly sa : | ‘day and arrangements made for a 4000 to 8123, or more than 160 per! gards it as food as much as the girl nye eg cage to the areaway, where — said that his brother was not | sao pehcagiaat m ese tine, Cont during the year, and the asso- | who eats pickles. ' are largely rea y business men. t atter opene . Mitche ° rit : ’ » first session of the meeting: . |. an , P38 se ' The 2 teint on “ind to: teent eee: adequately armed for. such emer-| eee a ee ane tne wake protected by burglary insurance, but | whens uinion Aiacussed for the national ee rag 3 “aie poor tee roe nt ah eg? girls inquired tf ; od ’ te , > aarey . ale dy oe , Pa od icy "> : _ » city fr f .20u.- she sho ne » cost : 000, of whom 65 per cent live east | Sencies. They carry a certain pre _ | carried a $1000 insurance — 7 organization and $ts purpose and a ne et ah Pa He Biet fad HE ora: Saal pe ml a chew- Twelfth street between Chouteau and of the Mississippi River: $10,000 in scribed make of .38-caliber revolver.) _ 1 i 'which he could collect in the even ‘scope. At noon the visitors were ade wen] s ge: e pur- Park av ' ; This is a six-shooter, but a police;@Overnor Sends Congratulations to) 9+ peing held u | ;, " ings were dedicated, the North Side; poses. ark avenues, the region south of | newspapers telling other cities of the a : . ‘ } Probationary Patrol | 0 eing ne P- | guests of the senior St. Louis Cham- b h’ G d Sulliv e-| The auestic ‘ Kins Park avenue being in the benefit | advantages of St. Louis as an indus- | "esulation requires that they or Bal Special jo the ewasrge! Hl Ane wom | is op Big ‘ber of Commerce at luncheon, where | 27@ne? at one Ga0 Salyer ar ’ . il b Rnaived ane Net Cee district: It was urged that the as-|trial center; $6000 in trade journals; | the hammer on an empty chamber as/* JEFFERSON omy te o9 —iGav. | \ T0 VOTE addresses were made by several of| "UCS and the Pine street tg echaaee aie} PE ge sing placed‘en honor. ¢a sessment for the proposed widening | $5000 in foreign language papers for | % Precaution against accidental dis-| oe res ane oh SENATE REJECTS PLA the younger men. | for negroes at Pine street and Ewing | ‘tell the truth. +b might come to $20 a front foot, on/|the purpose of reaching foreign charge. This leave only five cart- cesses Coase Ww one setae md ull of Previous Asscamments, |" “BRICK STORY, BANKER SAYS| matic pistols ae their weight would| commendable and reflects, credit) “WASHINGTON, Jan, 22-—The| Bu*Gp “Commerce at the Initer OF-| yo uge a= =| foe 6S ae Edwin Piskulic of 1014 Chouteau ’ cause fatigue. _There was nothing in| upon the Police Department of St. | senate rejected, 33 to 30, today, an ganization’s fifth annual meeting. HOUSE DENIES $i] 000 000 FOR | coe:-duaethenh Teianenete ee oneal ia evenue ‘told of previous special tax By the Associated Press the manual, he said, to prevent | Louis, which Is rapidly taking rest effort by Senator Walsh, ethan eee Ne The Junior Chamber of Commerce! ’ ’ a negro physician of 1045 North Peay assessments, and said his property “FLORENCE Ala. Jan policeman from carrying more than/as one 3 the most efficient in this | Montana, to call up his resolution | idea is apparently attracting wide- THE MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI | ran street, was found guilty by a was assessed at $6800, but that he/ op o-c605 that enough brick was!oné revolver or carrying an auto- country. | proposing to censure Rear Admiral) oread interest, and eight cities, in i inwetlag 2 ‘jury in Judge Kiene’s court yester-. would sell it for $5000. stolen from. the Government nitrate | matic pistol in addition to the regu- William 8S. Sims for disclosure of in-| which no such organizations now py the Associated Press. day of receiving a stolen automobite Harland Bartholomew, engineer of plant. at Mussel Shoals to construct | #tion revolver if he should desire WILL OF WOMAN WED THROUGH ‘formation of a Recveng oe. jensen ee exist, have sent represntatives here! WASHINGTON. Jan. nif uatians | amd was sentenced to two years in the City Plan Commission, explained a two-story building in Sheffield, to do so. med -t - $15 ter” in wos pretence catia Sa to study the plan of organization of priations aggregating $11.000,000 for|the penitentiary. The automobdtie the plan as prepared by the com- Ala., were denied by J. L. Andrews, see then ee poe ts tor aiibtc ADVERTISEMENT SET AEIEE | Snce Detore oy ‘ aati awards the local chamber. _| continuing improvement of the Mis- ‘was stolen from Albert B. Hopvpel,. mission, and said he had not ap- banker of Sheffield. before the Con- out of peta tends: om 1 no saat | i tigating naval oa eer tie wate Seven hundred reservations have’ sissipp Ohio and Missouri rivera | 6453 Delmar boulevard. April °4 lant, 25c @ howe the plan followed | by! the | gressional War Expenditure Com- sale “lit pm at cui. : ~ | There was be vr the fre '|been made for the annual ror ete denied today by the House,, Hancock denied that he knew thé = ® Board of Public Service, of separat- mittee. Personal investigation of the buy their whee yp gers ; | - The will of Mrs. Maria Mezger, | was on strict none . 3° ... by fire. Page’s mother died A. Reheis, second vice president; R. | men, all wearing raincoats and caps the use of liquor for medicinal pur- The newspaper adds : es _ *‘vesterday and the body was lying in r Bang ‘third vice president; Fred jand wearing handkerchiefs over their oni . port has it that the, premises y - be. | State when candies set fire to th» Cc. Hahn treasurer; C. P. de Lore, | faces, arrived at the bank - an noon P ; the ane gy er ° «ate , ° . es wit n Ambassador. oe esha pour pony meagan aed assistant treasurer. i a amen pe gers an $58,.| Doctor Stricken in Study Dies. | A™erican AinOMD 4% . . . : . itl a ; _1.810.15, which they dumped into Dr. Edward Engel, 63 years oi'l, | “= Cabs U id. to save Biee. Waren om sp yesiaggenan cog gunny sacks and carried toa wait-| retired physician, died of apoplexy at | Millerand s oF net Uphe vu | Bp tile peqogated Enpee- h 3418 Halliday avenue, “es- ; By the Associated Press. os ‘| NEW YORK, “Jan. 22.—Mrs./ing automobile which afterwards was his home, y er RIS, Jan, 22.—The Cabinet cf Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Robert Lans-| found abandoned at Cook oe “secge gyno a 4 sited ™ anersecse 8 “pe pr inteed 6a on oh poetigatel apkay semteitins ot Ones han, over pc eanonrg ee ap shaetieall. ta Prairietown, mil., for 32 | confidence in the aoe ane of yee accepted placés on & comm t ne years ago, when he | ties this evening. The vote was « 25 women who will have charge of; An aap 6 not — boat ae a : “ane a ag seated |for.the. Government to 23 against it ents for an inter-church/ Trust Co. wa ast. ee re was grad More than 300 members abstained world movement gonfcrence to be held in Washingt, Feb.-7, 8 and %. : he * tity this morning, wafted along with : the stock- | Three men entered while a fourth ashington pene ter! Ponce + waited outside in ap automobile. The medical ae = in 1878. , ww 7 i Sage ART oe ve ‘4 . Ss * r AON SO a De Re Re tha ee ie — 5 opines wand ee ee ee ee Sn net eed

Page 4

TLS RE RR ae re hell coh Rh aed Rohe ie Sears ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH’ = ase ) — | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ae ee cee Released Den | 7 art dis- Convict Falls Dead. 'pronounced death due to hear : wit, no Ind., Jan. 22.—Henry | ease. Wolfe was sentenced at In- f, : | > ¢g » @ | . “The House = a. 7 | 610-612 Hous fe 2 tah, Ind., Tuesday night, un-j,aiding in falsify! - | of z= | ctedly pelrning from the Fed.|naires. He was said to have declared | Washington Fg I i V, bout | fe 3 Sixteen prison at Atlanta, Ga., fell dead | that he “did more for the Kaiser | | Avenue | ourves 3 : goods tha ’ caer ie in the community.” r greeting his wife. Physicians|than anyone int L. ACKERMAN, © Manager. Profiteering isn't fundamentally the cause Dinas. 1 D Are Here —it is an accompanying evil—careless ||. CAMERON, Mo., Jan, 22.—Capt, | , adi ‘travagance {¢ -ased | Jacob L. Milligan of Richmond, who spending, extravagance and decre }, | Jacob L, | : , eisdiinion are the causes. Every 1n- \|served with distinction in France 1 07 €s O newcomers eatu) 0} ?’ -— il the ', Thirty-fifth Di- . . . > , ‘ k ; the 140th Infantry, “ dividual can help to bring sIVINg bac 'lyision, was chosen the Democratic | ee : . to a normal basis by 1 nominee for Congress in the Third | ¢. ‘ » . a i Mi souri. | | \ | | . : aie a " are working now. The place to save Hi The convention was unusual in| BARDS is ] | \lthat the name of United States Sen- | ays ea ig |) ator James A. Reed was not mene | |i tioned at any time on the floor, and | i | the Committee on Resolutions re- | ii fused to report out a resolution 1n- | || dorsing the administration of Gov. | Gardner. Mention of President Wil-| ‘'son brought repeated cheers from Hi the 89 delegates, and from the sev- eral hundred spectators at the con- vention. The resolutions indorsed | the President and all the acts of his |, . | ¢ San fort nee ; ; arly th> Broadway—Locust—Olive administration, particular)y | F league of nations. . The action of the convention | National Bank Protection brings the league to the front as a | campaign issue in the special elec- | ; Pe if Open Monday Nights ||} tion, which will be Feb. 14. ON 3 PAM al ' . ee i | Reed was ignored in the resolu- | . \ | Bis iif BS | | } 3 : f jb neonlles wr gent Bhalla go orgs ale Such distinction in style, such excellence in materials and work- /i stating that his opposition to the na- if A | | a ee tr . | my tional Democratic administration had | Fs A i/ j . | a! Be Ay manship are rarely offered at $25. The assortment embra: nov ——— — SS | Democratic convention tn. Mis-| | eee elties, as well as conservative straightline models. The unusual = = by a Democratic convention in Mis- SL ee | sour | ES / \ pee application of frills is a pronounced feature. Among the fabrics : | The Democratic State Committee | F_~\ og ‘ee if : ina submitted to the Resolutions Com- | j 4 S| 8 | m mittee a set of resolutions. They \x] as é fe ee, 4 As included indorsement of the league , 4 ) wey / & 7 ; - al 1uU m of nations and an indorsement of the { ma i Taffeta Satin Georgette administration of Goy. Gardner, The ) hid) +06 See a g 4 4 ee | committee changed the paragraphs \ f | \'= ty ia : . ° | OUSA! referring to the league, making the - am pee ee MH, d € b t pe | = indorsement stronger than the State. | a, A he an om ina tons OS | quote fr aR ,\Committee had recommended. 4 jas . a! eS | : ; Main Store—Eighth and Locust | The indorsement of the Governor | . j (Oh e ‘es i ticle which : aylor and Delmar Limit and Deimar Union and Vernon | was eliminated from the resolutions , Ue | c. | 7 _— i. De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah j}as they came from the committee | vhs } | ee | Foreign —- } and as adopted by the convention. At “Sells for Less’”’ Prices. i contain no mention of the Governor. \ \ | \ ¥ be : | *) $ 1 3 5 ‘ | that there is HE BES | Not Only for a Few Days, | The convention convened ydsto-- | wait - a 1 6c as x y ) Other Spring rock sy [ Ip to S | vantage of . i ‘a ; J + ° ; fo ; = | « . ieee ie - _— ee op eh Omer em em ee ee eee -_— ee OP ee oe rt us D, Senge ag ot lg Slip a Le EL CR eon + oe" oe iz oe ” pth. : . w~ 7 ” wg pes rs - ——— a -_ a yt gv ‘: a) page re 4 : 7 f Se ’ ¢ hte $4 abt we 4 las ae by ial Pte: OS et» ba* . re i w ia a , . ee Be we) bk ei pee oe oe Disa, Se ac ; : be 2 Bh) sags IA PS Sa NES oy er oe ka Ler Be ‘ ‘ eg of . . tee Mp ee ‘ie tts ay sae es rae > oa p cite Bi eS 1x 42% ~ Sem yeat - ie Ye ok sd? oy le nck “se £36 Ne 5 she ig aS acs at. Bere oe TER a ee. Lae SP A Ee EMA oe MTG ee eee S ‘yin . ne i oh RE Bedtet dake. § QP yee ee fn nanan ee od ee ee ee ee . 7 . z 7. —— . ow Cee + «hem * A ty » ’ % ie z bees . ‘ot A oe igus ae t eae ae a. tia Po ie ys Fig tis . ae a | adn s Bs. ® 7 aE eure " , . a a Ns Notlace tha 2s MRR Ath 7 Te ee Nee Pe Karr! © Ninayg x Tee? se Lae "igh % Piteel ee Lhe: . ot te share é a 4) *. om) ay So ee ial ee ee ee 4, 7". re f ea Pe Chik ie», iia, ‘Pict te\- ands des -— Fad a As i i a Te 5 ’ ies se “ey RET, yeh OS ED By ba a eo . 2 - r ‘= i mo " Yih e tad 7 - oe § ey ae 5, rer | i oie? > ae peg ry AR aS Es Barta ops Se Ay % ioe is 4 ~2 te / Te c . = ce Lk aes wn ee) : v Bi ter 5. MEME * Aine 4 ‘4 ey iia $ roe ne ale 2 it Situs ne: ee —— ~ “©. == «=e 2 Fe ew Fe — Oe ee 6 eee Om em tics ——— | 8 ee eS er ere eee ee eee oe C822 Oe SS. Oe ee eee ee Ee — Se ee 26 ee Re ee ee © -~ oe » , ‘ - 4 o*7 S RSMO >? yf fy wr Ling JisricyY tf J > _ ame ee el i a et ea | day morning to choose ne é ° , Pe a | But Every Day in the Year. | of five candidates for the nomination | | | ia Hd \ \ i 7 oe | A ti ' Conrad's do not run “Specials” for a few days, but maintain the ella tag trap a ot van nae fled an Wee oY Bg Lae sme i | | pe . Jowest prices every day on well-known-quality Groceries, Thus, no | petitions of candidacy with the Ser- , : | atter what you buy or when you visit a Conrad Store, you are always retary of State. Besides Capt. Milli- | Large Manc ssured of prices 10% to 20° less than regular established rétail prices. Dn aad iid tw tee | | | F 1 | s } | hed ° af | gan, they were Charles F. Yanes of | \ . Ye- nventor a e 0 7 - | | brown, taupe Macaroni, Noodles. Ver- 1 | Liberty, L. W . Reed of Breckenridge, | ~*~ . - = | Flour B: Crackers | Standard Corn Chocolate gress, the President establish a na- short models. Many handsomely trimmed : caniiaiaaa | 7 |i = Medium size | | ; tional labor board, to function temp- ' ; : d it ational Biscuit Co.'s; | n~ ’ : : : or. pound capacity, | pound. a8e; large artet- 5 ig a lg aa of gar ted oe ee ee orarily like the war labor board in with fur, others self trimmed or tailored ! panned tin. t py of 16¢ Rosen, $1.56. ups: pound $ h hearing industrial controversies, oO Ae ; i pound..... | ’ ews z s Ae Te | * ah eyes COON A ELC! A OOO Stk uN INN Ale CIR OR A AM: EES IRE LAL tO, ALAA OLN LOL NEARED ALLELE LILO AAR - pounds eos *; 10-1b. 2 ete 3 Dutch Ovi original slab. o* Coffee, 37c Lb. WINESAP APPLES $2,000,000 WILL CASE ON TRI AL Of Bolivia, frostglow, peachbloom, “Griswold ma evora, silvertone, Normandy, velour, of iron, with cov ve et a price below ite | Those good Washington Winesaps. Buy broadcloth, tinseltone—of Yukon, Baf- them by the box—they'’re good keepers. | : | | Soa i NTOSB——-The best . B for F ing of Girls’ | ‘ “6 | we obtainable: pound..,..r. 990 | Large size, Sigg tlintmceseye- edhe Sonamsigalamaaaamaas | fin and Ungarva “seal,” and seal and a - p Di Ne toutes “dsccial": Contested by Dane. | ae i ei . ia Brass nick ; bow | By the Associated Press. beaver plush, ! eS Dishes, for the ' BLEND—Pieases the Basket of 12 choice | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—A jury ; ) ii bler Holders, of cular: na 49¢ | Apples was selected yesterday befor —~ , eae ; rir’ , — ogee 4 ceeians Gihalan. te pend rehten ; ae $ | | f uali ea waa se é fidence in / ; u — : arate ----++- 150] Teast Foam, bc pkg the contest over the will of Mrs. Formerly to $125, 4 4 Style tor style, quality nei Bi : > | ae ' Washtu Olive Oil, L. $1.41; see worse noe ao 45 wou y eons sepatacturer, who left nearly A eee decidedly superior. And the variety shown ae i} size, No. 2, with . Ru ing Pow as -,000,000, the bulk of her estate, : P ' | Se 1 wid , 3te! Rock Crystal seit lb, pk dees é to create'a charitable institution for | here is the largest in the West, ° m2 1 Broom “Dele... ie sad %0|Elasic Starch, pkg... >. .4¥4 and Bo WY O0,c87e, 20a -maintenance of iris Formerly to $89.50, bE ii. Carpet Broom Sauce, c astic ’ pkg. secese oo. Yo and 9c ;until they become self-supporting. | + quality broom c : —_ Boiled Ham, Swany Red rae a oe The name ee to - enpcted on prop- | Georgette and straw com- 1. oe | 7 PE Labevceesecesscta .42c\ Brown Beauty Beans, Ne. 2 cans my OW y Mrs. Spang near n . Be i : binations; Batavia cloth | woueuse-..--42¢ Campbell's Beans, can 2 | Poughkeepsie, E N, ¥., and to be $ . > Wut Oleo, Ib................342 Campbell’s Soups, can nt ee ene Spang Founde- Formerly to $69.50, Hats * combined with straw; styles s , tion,” : »; ; . , quart atest Peanut Butter, ib.......- bad 28c me The will is contested by Mrs. Ma-. ey ) ) of fine lisere, and of shiny : ; C el Spang Crome of Copenhagen, | 50 visca braid (handmade)—in 2 can..........1bc| Golden Russet Cider, gallen......... Denmark; daughter of Mrs. Spang, : Fe tall cans... 14Vee\ Beve, case 4 beltles nak “ye who alleges that undue influence Formerly to $45 00 . variations of turbans, chin FEMS aww nnnonae Ms ’ ’ ’ was brought to bear on her mother . , e chins, flare fronts and pokes. Apricets. : when the will was made a few days ' | 35 Ameiss Honey, tall bottle... .. ... 360) Wek, before her death. | ‘Wioves, pair...............18e Steere Cubes, bor of 12 _ AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE uiaats ces ae Spe STNEN CIGARS || | ll Our Fur S Blouses, Formerly to $7.95 Rr A dee SEE ee Te Bi eo on > see © ig as, efWhgs ie me Shears. ‘ ° cing: fruit ailed. RRS: GIRARD G: COFFEE CAKE BUTTER RNG good ; each, VOB Just received a fresh shipment of | And this means EVERY Coat, “UIVER sAUaAG these nationally known Cigars. 5 G dele i 1] Braunechweiger; Prices range from Stole, : ; Just 310 Georgette models in a r as ange fro ole, Cape, Set, Scarf, etc siges and colors—to be closed out, as Meas | Beto 15¢ ith rich Bg Aes, : they are odds and ends. pena hg |e tate Reduced Tungestens % ! Beautiful hea . ° i aa and durab! RETTES See iE Camisoles, Formerly aS ee ee. + 62 an | B : Navy satin Camisoles of high qual- | ia. Axmi S Raaacoaee 5 18c: wontert | ity. ‘hechen lines that it is esirable o : onan” F piew, et20 ————_/ Aree tymesng’ 08 3 pg a ) to sell before “stock-taking.”

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, carfs, one or twp skins, $75.00 | Fox Animal Scarfs, in open lined or choker style, brown and taupe, $24.75. C | Muffs to match, $22.50 | oats $34.75' Taupe Coney Coats, $69.75 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Stoles Marmot Coats, $98.50 Muskrat or Marmot Coats, raccoon collar, $35.00 $14.75, (pieced), tail Hair Seal Coats, $165.00 . $50.00' Nutria Coats, box models. $225.00 Skunk Muffs, canteen shape, $25.00| Natural Raccoon, $235.00 Nutria, Natural and Taupe Stoles, $65.00 | Nutria, Natural and Taupe Muffs, $25.00 Moleskin Capes or Stoles (large), $98.50 | Mink Stoles, tailed trimmed, $110.00 | $24.75, Fisher Scarfs, animal shape, $125.00 $14.75| Kolinsky Capes and Stoles, -. $110.00 Large Taupe Coney Cape Stoles, $35.00) Skunk Capes, large, $225.00 $10.00! Large Siberia Squirrel Cape Stoles, Leopard Coats, $275.00 Moleskin Coats, $375.00 { $295.00 $150.00 (Third Floor.) | Flour Bins, 98c Medium size Flour Bins, 50- pound capacity, of brown ja- - panned tin. Dutch Ovens, $3.69 “Griswold™ make, No. 11 size, of iron, with cover. Soap Dishes, 25c Brass nickel-plated Soap Dishes, for the wall—also Tum- P |i bler Holders, offered while the lot lasts, at 25c each. Washtubs, $1.10 Of galvanized iron, medium size, No. 2, with drop handles. Brooms, 89c . Carpet Brooms, made of good quality broom corn. ' Waste Baskets Waste Paper Baskets, made of basket splint, round and square shapes, priced 79c, 89c and 98c Sea Foam, 6 for 24c A washing powder, Peet Bros.’ | make. Buying limit 6 packages, | and no mail or phone orders | filled. Ash Sifters, $3.98 The “Daisy” rotary style, made | of galvanized iron. Steel Griddles, 33c Large size Griddles, the can’t- | break kind. Preserving Kettles, $1.29 | Of good quality aluminum-| ware, 6-quart size. Cork and Burlap-Back Lino- leum, in block, tile and hard- wood patterns. Many thou- sands of yards at this special price. Grass Rugs, $10.50 Beautiful heavy weight Grass Rugs, sanitary and durable, reversible. May be had in blue, ff reen, tan and rose. ty ? y ct Ao8 at = wd Axminster Rugs, $45.00 At 4] A ‘Square Y ard The best quality genuine | Friday Offerings in Home Needs ; Bread Boards, 49c Round Bread Boards, for cut- ting bread at the table. Carpet Sweepers, $2.49 The “Majestic” Carpet Sweep- ers, roller bearing, nickel trim- med, with good grade revolving brush. = Clothes Wringers, $5.49 Lovell “Kingston” make, wood — and guaranteed rubber roils. | Vacuum Pipeless Furnace _-—can be installed in one day. | Come in and look at the sample in our Stove Department. Fur- nace may be purchased on our Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.) At +) 00 A Sqaare Yard OS. WILD’S “Richmond” quality Inlaid Linoleums, ’ in beautiful designs. These are of extra heavy weight, and are suitable for home and business use. - Wiltana Rugs, $60.00 Rugs of rare beauty, seamless, in most artistic blending of colors. Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $40.00 Such exceptional Rugs as Turkana and Ax- minster Rugs are included in the lot. Size 8 ft. : : t qe ity Axminster Rugs in pretty (3 in. x ro ft. 6 in. An extraordinary value. E Ocean a wo effects. Size gx12 feet. (Fo urth Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Much-Wanted Music Roll STIX. BAER & FULLER 22". roll, $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing Sale of High-Grade Corsets at $3.95 ROKEN lots of our high-grade lines, sample Corsets and discontinued styles in a variety of models, for slender, medium and stout figures. Low and medium bust: front and back lace styles. Sizes 20 to 36 in the lot. (Beconé Ficor.) Clearing Sale of Undermuslins $1 $450 $9 $9.50 $3 UNDERMUSLINS which have become soiled from display and handling, at greatly reduced prices. Included are: Nightgowns, Envelope Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers, Petticoats and Bloomers. Of such materials as flesh and white batiste, nainsook and cambric, trimmed with fine lace or em- broidery insertion, cluster of tucks and beading, ribbon drawn. Silk Lingerie —that has become soiled from display has been reduced for quick clearance. There are Nightgowns, Envelope Chemises, Camisoles, beautifully trimmed with fine lace, Georgette bands and hand embroidered. (Second Floor.) - —-- Sample Sweaters Two Groups at Special Prices S a. and 728 GKATERS at home and golfers at Winter resorts accord Sweaters the same popularity. A sale of Sweat- ers offering scores of styles will prove of interest, as the values are decidedly unusual. The Sweater to wear next Summer may be purchased now and the saving will be noteworthy. The Sweaters are in bright colors and many are of two colors. They are knitted of wool zephyr, Shetland, fiber silk and mohair. Slip-on, Tuxedo and coat style—the three most popular wiodels are in this sale. This is a splendid opportunity to buy a new Sweater. (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale In the Baby Section ALL garments that have become soiled from display have been greatly reduced in price. At 560 1.14 At $1.00 In this group are Children’s | Children's Drawers of cambric, Leggings, Bloomers, Sweaters and | Dresses of nainsaok, boys’ Suits Nightdrawers. _and knit goods. Xe ys ae Children’s fine nainsook Dresses, Bathrobes and Padded Robes of Jap a embroidered, and Creepers of fine pique, trimmed with handwork. Clearing Children’s Coats At $5.00 At $10.00 Coats of velour, wool mixtures Broadcloth, Velvet and Cheviot and cheviot, in box and high | Coats, belted and high waisted waisted styles, trimmed with vel- | styles, trimmed with fur collar, vet collar and fancy buttons. | smocking and tucks. (Second Floor.) Knit Underwear Featured Friday at Clearing Prices Women’s Shirts, 39¢ Fleeced Vests, 87c Fleeced Shirts, in high neck,| . Women’s Sleeveless Vests, long sleeve style, broken sizes. | fleece lined, taped neck and arms, Three for $12.75. | all sizes. Merino Suits, $1.95 : Infants’ Shirts, 59c Women’s Merino Union Suits,| The very best grade silk-and- sleeveless, knee length, crochet | wool, all sizes. Buying limit six. finish at neck and arms. ‘ , Oe gee | Union Suits, $1.65 Union Suits, 88c | Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, in Oddments of Children’s Union the sleeveless, ankle length style, Suits, medium weight and heavy | tubular band finish at neck and fleece lined. | arms, large sizes. (Main Floor.) Friday—This Beautiful Bowl Fixture at v2 dee OUR-LIGHT Fixtures, composed of 10x16-inch fitter, with 12-inch cut star bowl with three drop lights suspended from three fancy chains from brass Delphi canopy. Com- plete with cut glass shades or balls, wired and ready to hang. me One-Light Chain Hanger,| Semi-Indirect Light, sus- consisting of key socket, me-| pended from canopy with dium size chain and brass; three chains, with a 14-inch canopy with glassware, com- | white bowl. Complete, ready plete, wired, and ready to! to hang, $4.95. hang, $7.95. (Fifth Floor.) Semi-Annual Shirt Sale An Event That the Thrifty Men Are Not Overlooking OR this event we assembled an enormous quantity of Shirts. Hence after the several days’'selling we still have splendid assortments for those who will buy their Shirts tomorrow. The variety enables a wide choice. ae $1.95 Shirts that are made of such | materials as corded madrases, | reps, crepes, sateens and per- | cales. The styles include light and dark ground, stripes, neat | and wide colored stripes, and | plenty of the popular black- and-white stripes. Some have extra soft collar to match. Al! are made with soft turnback cuffs. Complete range of sizes to select from. ae 9995 Shirts of silk-striped mad- rases, genuine Japanese cotton crepes, Lorraine madrases and fine mercerized weaves. Many nobby colored stripe effects that please the young fellows are in evidence. All are made with soft curnback cuffs, and most of them with five buttons down the front. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street—-and or Squares, Main Building) In the Mill Remnants of Silks @ Dress Goods Cotton Goods ™ MILL REMNANT SA Dounstairs Store Mill. Remnants of Silk Pieces, roc and 25c Each Remnants of Chambray Ginghams, solid col- PLAIN and Fancy Silks, in lengths of % to ors, 32-inch, 29c yard 1 yard, suitable for making bags, for lin- Remnants of Apron Ginghams, blue-and- ings, etc. Mill Remnants of erect-pile and Paon Vel- vets in practically every wanted color. Lengths from 14 to 5 yards. | Lengths of 214 to 5§ yards. Velvets, 98c to $1.49 Yard Mill Remnants of Novelty, Plain and Fig- ured Velvets, different colored grounds. Velvets, $3.98 Yard white checks, rgc yard Remnants of Amoskeag Mills Outing Flan- Velvets, 98c Yard nels, light color stripes, 36 in. wide, 39c yard Remnants of Outing Flannels, light stripes, at 25¢ yard Remnants of Cotton Eiderdowns, fleeced, at 25c yard Remnants of White Dimities, small checks and stripes, 29c yard Remnants of White Voiles, woven stripes and checks, 36 and 39 inches wide, j 9c yard Remnants of White Nainsook, soft quality. 36 and 39 inches wide, . 396 yard Remnants of Pajama Checked Nainsook, 36 Mill Remnants of beautiful quality erect-pile inches wide 29c yard Velvets in shades of Burgundy, maize, cerise and blue, 45 inches wide. yards, 32 to 54 inches wide. Dress Goods, 49c to 89c Yard Mill Lengths of half-wool Serges, Palm Beach, Nuns’ Veilings, in lengths of % to 5 Remnants of Longcloth, 36 in. wide, 29c yard Remnants of Muslins, unbleached, 2z5c yard Remnants of Glass Toweling, red-and-white checks, lengths of about 1', yard, 1z9¢ length Remnants of Plisse Crepes, solid white and colors, 29c yard Kemnants of Percales, shirting styles, 36 Coatings, $2.48 and $2.98 Yard | inches wide, 27¢ yard Mill Remnants of Plain Zibelines, Novelty | . Checked Zibelines, Crushed Zibelines, Chin- ‘egy 3 O’clock Special —— chillas, etc. Lengths from 1% to 3 yards, 54 | | Large size White Crochet and 60 inches wide. Fur Cloths, $2.59 Yard Mill Remnants of Fur Cloth in white and | Sooke es Bedspreads, $2.69 Each Heavy quality, size 80x90 inches. fawn color. Lengths for infants’ and children’s coats, 45 inches wide. (No mail or phone orders filled.) (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) Gloves at 10c Pair [ISLE Thread Gloves, white and colors, for women and misses. Children’s Mittens, slightly soiled. Double Wristlets, for men and women. At 19c Pair Cashmerette Gloves, fleece DADA AAD Ae AeA Deeded DDaA SD an nn nd aaa aD DD AAAAAADAAADADAADA DAA EDAD DADS eee Pcs 14 lined. Knitted Gloves and Mittens, for men, women and children. At 35c Pair Knitted Gloves for men and women. Women’s Lisle Thread Gloves, black, white and colors. Women’s heavy Chamois- Suede Gloves. At 75c Pair Women’s Black Double Silk Gloves. Women’s White Duplex Gloves of very’ fine quality. (Downstairs Store.) -_ Window Shades 39c Each An odd lot of assorted Window Shades, _ in greens, yellow, blue and white. Seconds, and just a, small quantity of 15 dozen to offer. (Downstairs Store.) Candy Special Goon old - fashioned Peanut Candy with a heavy coating of choco- ‘late, fresh from our own factory, 33 Ib. ownstairs Store.) Remnants of Laces 10c to 25ca Length F,DGES and Insertions, various kinds, including Vals., Shadows, Cluny, Torchons, etc. Lengths of 1 to 4 yards and priced by the length at, each, roc to 2sc. Val. Edges and Insertions, various weaves and meshes, many effective patterns, soiled and mussed, 25c the dozen yards. Several hundred pieces of pretty Laces, including Shadow Laces, Point de Paris, Torchon, Cluny, Linen Laces, Filet and Vals., Edges and Insertions in various widths. Broken sets, 5c and roc yard. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of 500 Dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c Each A maker’s entire season's accumulation. There are plain, embroidered and initial styles—some in white, others in colors, and still others with printed borders. Firsts and seconds. (Downstairs Store) Boys Suits Reduced IS is a final clearing of all in- complete lines of Boys’ Winter Suits. We've divided them into two groups, priced at $4.5° and $62 { All are made of durable fabrics, and both medium and dark shades are represented—many in weights suitable for Spring wear. The styles are the season’s best. As a whole, all sizes 6 to 18 years are in both groups. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street) — = = = 4 _ — ? FELL OAT ey IEA OI NR ale ee tee ALD NE FOIA Ty © PN ER INR RI EP AES SNR PN NE INN SLE! SORE AR TT Romo ey AR SEY a) bn. apy me i ie ARR AN i AS ty ane 8 Dale elie a a a ae ae ee eee Dc en eee ne ee m . P LAA EET UT OTT; POLY WOE Ay nae aati ete nents bain dn hin ca, aceene o co.cgdhnitnes, anda Mn eee nanan UR wuldeumimeses y . ORE he ate Re ce ee ee, ee a Ce ae i ene See ey ees ne orge an ow ae _— — RR RR ON Re OE ER ER Cee | Ae: . - — . _ ' * . bs wr yn pipiibargnee kre ee oe on ee | ve toy dia a o> eres « “' wy . ere ie Sag ™ sa iad em x ¥ , Ae gfe . ‘ PEO Cora * oe 3 ae oh ¥ oo ny, hate dinate ee

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gt Louis post: “DIGPATCH : | uh THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' CO SO RED etme Sten A A ASS a a >. a » Meee . ies fe - — ook Thies — -—s.. > Se A cnet ae ikamal onan ened ae a iene Tuhe Peant Muime parted fur Wretmans yeatorder TAGY | ~ a a By the Aeseviatiad Pinas uppGares a ts he tis Gheelhantd health | . CARS . “a i” LV if] 4 c f ‘ian I know BRING: not Kends a summary No tickets or sdmiesion fee required. l’rocks, and diversified styles are equally | Fur-trimmed and plain. ‘the White House regarded the situa-. —jn the Fourth Floor Art Galleries showing | Shop in four groups to enable you to make a Mi’ ond te the new thi Heretofore priced $55 to $165, | tion as hopeless, and adding: | twentv large framed oil paintings by living Amer- | pleasing selections at your convenience. ' 4 [Hall the time.” Denny | C L K AR A N ( 9 TORPEDOING SUSSEX lecture at 11:00 &, ml. entitled _~ - 7: ee ‘ 2 Metre oC 7 mn her conti CALLED A BLUNDER re ey WE offer Dresses in four groups—$1.95, $2.9: $3.95) se fe avail to Dr “Yes, it is true! § E ° s it St k | and House Clever at ntire ul OC | “Keeping Secrets.” At 2:30 P. M. | ean tell you no more. mer German Ambassador at Wash lecture in whieh is pre sented the great “Better a 4 Avy tLe sia a ‘ - . [= : Ws ; on Oxford. poplin AE the stern, unwavering $99. 50 *5Q.! O85 lngton, to his fjovernment, fron Llome Te Community Plan. 79 Aevhitesturel exhibit | _- " } ¥ Gingh im, pique cotte hi xfor : | | f - ody ‘ae cathe ka | It begins with Von Bernstorff's Ge charming if CHAPTER | “A repetition of such a blunder — R ee ”~ | 3 . h ¢ } Pare Reacher" ‘rom the Eyebrows Up : tr and $4.95 for girls from : to 16. E> ssf | ae ; will do we | | Se “a e as - close athand, The prudent woman ’ Von Jagow Was Skeptical of lustration will be furnished by crayon sketch- st is daily manifested in this sale of Girls’ Washa es o_ «man? color range is depleted. These Dresses were pure hased | ren. cheeses Saka in large numbers, anticipating enthusiastic response, — : | tell us who or what Fur-trimmed and tailored styles. Der tha Aesectated Pres Dollars and Sense for y Our Town | ang 112 . able to offer a good style and color selection : as well as. q 1 Her trembling lips LONDON, Jan. 22.— The teloe- as if a seai — been | pOOn FETA. 10. PURINES. -IELT, Oe and crayon sketching will be used in illustrati eS eg: rep are some of the desirable fabrics em- | . . gingham and cotton Oxford. 2 bed | al he United States Government, ' ’ ’ ‘ ° : ? Evening & Party Dresses sat ee wee abe pikes oe On the I out h I loor, cl comprehensive display of show nN On June 7, 1916, Von Jagow, then designs, photographs (plans), drawings and | $4.95—T his group is composed Heretofore priced $35 to $79 | Woreign meegini telegraphed. to the rendermgs. }h- color: devoted to the showing of $2 .95— Dresses Ot oingham, : of Dresses of white pique. Choice ‘Ambassador regarding American houses of good design at moderate cost will furnish Z 6 ° oe ee a : , 8 yeace efforts, saying: ° ; ; , Oo aisted ¢ > ( 10 els. 1h Se ‘laver vs or a & 39.00 Se j nrc | an interesting study for many interested people. high waisted or belted ” od of these clever models, high "We are skeptical of the media- ition of a statesman whose whole Remember. tomorrow is the last day of Mr. |! solid colors or combinations. | Walst or belted. “conception so inclines to the Lbrit- lish standpoint and who is so naive | 1as Wilson.”’ Told to Watch Wilson. e Yon Bernstorff was therefore in- Bl ietructeG to watch President Wilson's ul OSs ume ouses | intentions regarding mediation, add- ing, if they coincided with the Brit- | , (‘rane’s visit. | | Basement Shop Tables | ish inclination to enter thereupon, Le . Heretofore priced $10 to $25. |" ‘it will task your excelliency to pre- vent Wilson from approaching us $ $ | with & positive suggestion of media- ° & ° ‘tion.’ } Ss | The Ambassador on July 13, con- { 4. ~a. cerned as to how the impending * : - election would affect relations, de- >. i Clared that President Wilson's “only thought is his re-election,” and suys: ° oe as 4 ; 14 at “another Lusitania would be neces- rs Pe ea Eaty Se pring: Americs into the war ” : Gite « r. S € rv € y I S 4 O P > & s|He adds: “Peaceful money making \ | iy ‘ty pate oe je the sole life interest of the | en ae A American. Only when he believes y | bss taco 4 Me himself deeply wronged does he al- \, A low himself to be drawn into a hys- : terical desire for war.”’ . Later, the Chancellor urged Von eC Cc O T 1f Bernstorff to encourage the [Presi- dent to issue a spontaneous appeal for peace, which he said would be gladly accepted by Germany, adding: “If the President cannot come to this declsion alone, he must com- bine with the Pope, the King of Spain and European neutrals in common action which could not be Fox Trot Played by rejected by the entente and would : Paul Biese’s Novelt Orchestra 'secure President Wilson’ 8 re -election: Bo La Bo c | | : AN A CN eS PE EE. EARN GNA VND HORNE RRR AAR AR INI Ne AINE eA e rr ond his historical fame.’ Two of the season's biggest dance hits |) Hesarding President Wilson's Egyptian played by the irresistible od orchestra, || Manifesto of Dec. 21, Herr Zimmer- that makes the whole world dance. You can man (the Foreign Secretary) in- lay this Record on any needle-poi a formed Von Bernstorff that, al. | One Step eanle d — though Germany would repl¢ to the| «Inch Double- ' President’s invitation by suggesting iso ~Record ‘ an immediate conference of the' 85 The Aeolian Company belligerents, they would not conse nt} re ee, ee ee ithat it be held in America. aS a NO ONES ceenenty von berseee wx: | L OMOFTOW, without any restrictions, we offer choice of any Vandervoort Graphed Von Bethmann Hollweg that Col. House “requested abso- ‘ f ; Py B Sh dl lutely confidential sanatiotnin. a Quality Oat Or Suit Ln the asement ODS, VCLZar CSS vet! SH tl a a a ee ing ~hersiye ac he, President Wilson and . t t ‘on Bernstorff would know any- . Non Bernatorit would know “any. of former price or actual worth at $25 m | be secured ie the ’ iveumetances as 0 oth President Wilson and (Col. | House are pretty clever at keeping | iis S 2 . 7 > = - |maeretm contrary to oiner Ameri: [! Was not our intention to quote the original selling Ii expect this sale to bring thousands of new cus- | Nothing came of this, and after prices because they do not really tell the actual value tomers to the Basement Shops, for we have never ; that Von Bethmann Hollweg’s noti- | ' | t| fication of the beginning of ruthless | of the garments. It is a well-known fact that Vandervoort’s _ before offered such remarkahle Coats and Suits at such & gL m | *ubmarine warfare was received by | # aes i : | Von Bornstorft. Hin despairing re- New Basement Shops never offer any regular priced merchan- | ridiculously low price. | Ply that war would in that bh ee ’ 3 : ; , + inevitable drew ‘oun ‘Berlin the tne cise. U nless the garment IS an exceptional value If eannot structions to “adapt your thoughts | find a place here. Therefore the prices, $28.50, $32.50, $39.75 : Remember—many of the best values will be offered to the American mentality.’ B|, The Ambassador's attempt again f and $45 that these Coats and Suits were formerly marked, do / in garments where there are only one or two of a kind — i; to delay the submarine warfare ond ; . | mito have Germany state her peace not fully express their true worth, for every one was intended so that your earliest possible nttendance is sure to be Dicreeeded tn tee ee wal to sell for more. : more favorable to you. lrecorded in the telegrams, together 5| With the reply that postponement | | was impracticable. Gulbransen Player 3 WHIPPING OF WOMEN OF ORDERED | if cn : | a Two Years to Pay it 4) DISCONTINUED AT ATLANTA JAIL. Lhe Sui A) | I he Coats S seswenmny bern siwaye Fendy to pla | Chy sienbhity — ~ Iorestignte ANY of the season’s smartest sty les are represented VERY size from 16 to 46 will be offered in the begin- - LF. raction met n * ‘ : - , . ” + z-thet's only & pe Vioguing of Malo Prisoners, | in silvertones, velours, tinseltones and Yalama cloth. ning, but we advise carly selection for the styles are wate gk wag! Bing wonder- ‘a you Spoutd have | By the Assotiated Press, ° ° ° , maces wee | ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 22.-wnip-'| There are all sizes from 16 to 44 in the selection, but not desirable and many will go quickly. Nearly all tho Coats are silk lined and the outer materials are velours, é AS 1 «V3 r it, play it. It's a Player ; ping of women at the City Stockade ° ° | you'll ae a real joy in owning, and « (Was ordered discontinued entirely b in each style or color. The colors include navy. taupe. : | we ha Athanta Mi P Boliyias, polo, plumette and silvertip Bolivia, in such 7a ainee ete B hearing of charges brought by the| , ' colors as navy, Reindeer. Burgundy, taupe, Elk and —a these Dresse: Kieselhorst Piano Co. Bl Atianta Humane Society that women| trimmed Suits are in the selection. Come early and take 5 4 : @ A committee Was appointed to in- No Returr ee . 5 , . eas wee veers : , ' ‘ — = — : 0 Es? NT a Nad a aR oa ae RO: RE TIEN Cam ee ry re pe es it pie ies Mee ee eo ret Te oe ee 3 aaa ore d | a — _—— ae ” — er eee es ae 0 _ — - 2 : . ' Shoe poh Fe te FA tite es ey, Rate Uae ee Oe tae Pag Ee ea eee ng RR aes : : ‘ ; aay 3 on ‘ % * rad tr. ata eee ee an iat a Re tg Ch Lae ee te he ‘ : - ‘ ’ eg se" : ita Wie cis ¥ ee : , : , remarkable value, Come in tomorrow. | the Prison Committees of the Atl : ‘ , lei Council yesterday after a pubite! Burgundy, heather green, etc. Many beautiful fur- TERED s67b= a had been w _ black. Fur trimmings and collars of sealine, nutria or | Fermempoer th ‘ | een & rapped te nm contrivance ) vour cl} Oj f - ~ it . th ] f $25 ~~ . . aes can be 1007 Olive St. ; ‘resem bilnig & chair and flogged, ; noice OT any Suit in the ot for 32. | dved opossum also offer a cood selection. Choice. 425, q “ 7 venti h rat if disea 4 vi i } it ! “For 4t Years the Rellable Music Store me aa je genetenbaivey of | Aince ne Outside Entrance on Ninth Street, or Entrances from Main Store. : Plenty of salespeople to wait upon you promptly. ee ae inmates of the City Stockade arc Basement Shops. ee Seen oem, Pesos 46nvieted in Potlee Court. *4

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sus Taker! }t d help the city ull population wth to Tenth — 4 of ESSECS§ Tol ee Oy Se ").) CHAPTER XXI (Continuca). | Mrs. Foxe gave a stifled scream ge own face suddenly gray. ; Bet hoarsely. x 4 the man was, or anything about | > % Ivy.may have had enemies, but 4 God! what have we to do with | | + Mfrs, Foxe.” to 2 ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. eemiaeei ] The Clue in the Air A Detective Story by Isabel Ostrander. Copyright by W. J. Watt & Co. “You never had a case to equal this in the old days on the force, Mac puried her face in her hands. I'll bet Terhune never saw the beat her husband leaned as if for of it, either!” port on the back of her chair,| ‘True for you! When I went to him after leaving you this morning he had it all cut and dried that Foxe was the guilty one, but he changed his mind when he saw how two of them took the news of whom the dead girl really was.” ?” “And they wouldn't give in that Teriune’s voice was| they’d an. idea who the but compelling. “You natura)-! could be?” > “Then don’t ask us any more!” he “We don’t know know more of Ivy Collins’ affairs McCarty shook his head and took murderer | to do but try to trace back through the girl’s history for a clew to some- one who had reason to wish her dead,”’ returned McCarty. “He won't believe there’s anything in what she tried to say to me. I'd like to find that young fellow who helped me carry her in, I can tell you that. I can’t get him out of my head, and the way he looked when I saw him in the crowd outside the Quimby house on the day of the funeral.” “The fellow with the funny, long face and big flapping ears like a clown? JI remember your telling me of him.” Dennis suddenly seized his friend in a dexterous grasp, and swung him out of the path of a pass- ing motor. “Do you want to get run down, entirely? Stopping in middle of the street and staring like a rube!’”’ ' McCarty was indeed staring as ifa That’s what you're getting at, isn’t ] archway into the parlor, and down it? Even so, he’d not land in Foxe’s| the hall,” Dennis. hazarded apartment, but in one of those/till we look at the doors.” . smaller. ones on the side of this; They examined them both thor- house, and he had no accomplice in the building, had he?” and chain, but could come to only “None that’s been doped out, yet,”"| one conclusion. If Ivy Collins had replied McCarty,. “and if he had, that | fastened them, as Marion Rowntree wouldn’t give us a hint as to how he | was prepared to swear, no human got in the apartment where he did ' agency could have opened them from ‘the murder. I just wanted you to/the outside. 'get an idea of the outside surrounda- | Returning once more to the libra- lings of the house.” Ty, Dennis threw up the windows | “What joins it around on the ave-|2"d looked out, but no jutting cor- ;nue side?’’ Dennis asked. | “Another apartment even higher jthan this one. We'll have a look up on the roof when we get through in- ever so agile, could have clung. ‘Unless he was hiding in the flat ) all the time in spite of her search- ; (ing, I give it up,” declared McCarty. The Foxes’ apartment was in even | “The two fireplaces are fakes, with | ty’s visit of the morning. It was as down, and a man can’t pass through oughly, experimenting with the locks | nice or ledge ran beneath and there | was no féothold where a man, be he| ‘more wild disorder than on McCar-! no chimney he could have squeezed | | bisecting it. | Shivering, from _Wwell-like opening. | that, Denny!” he growled. wonder you're not killed a dozen times a day, with the risks you run!” | “Do you see that?” Dennis point- 'ed triumphantly to one of the con- | | duits. “See the wide shiny mark on that pipe?” | “I dot” His friend’s excitement / Was communicating itself to McCar- | e dropped down on all fours | as near the opening as he dared. “‘It | looks as if it had been rubbed up| ty, and 'and polished.”’ | “That's just what happened! And | | it’s a rope rubbing around it that A rope with a weight swinging on the end of it— | the weight of the man that let him- | ' burnished it, Mac! “Come away from the edge of “"Tis a/| ‘if its occupants had fled in the face solid walls. Denny, where’ve you got! self down to that bedroom window a and ran along to a Come | leader at the cornice. He drew back, the brink of the #; ‘ : : —— . ; ' ' i : —_=* © ew « ie light had dawned upon him, and now | hate he chuckled softly, ignoring the re- of a threatened catastrophe, seizing! to?” , whe ay ares heir hi: “i . ' : | buke. what lay nearest to their hands and But Dennis did not reply. He was $2.95, 83 Q5 § were in her confidence and it will| corner of his mouth? ‘ > ee 5 avail to yretend Vou Ww Pal ‘¢ he , a" - roof |{ semen — ° with a revoiver last s ring! | ers and w ik rm-/ ings open on the court, though, and/|tdo overcome with the horror of it | and he knelt by the extreme edge, Ix é 4 tt look like have nations coin aa ae : nc ee up some morning dead ;they’re level with each other on ev-}to notice. She said he just appeared waving frantically. if Dd MAC 1 ~ ap to the new thin uy 8 Pe a | “Tt h ee eg }ery floor,” Dennis commented. “A| from nowhere, like, arfd then van- McCarty hastened panting to him, | : aN Ce 4 gen ti 1e - Denn r oth te oti le to a co ta eg that Foxe cou- fellow that was spry enough could ished again. I don't get it at all.’’ but all he Saw were two stout pipes ee : E 4 ec Le: ; ada AP alk, theres nothing for him'easy jump from one td the other.'’ “He must have gone through the! which lay across the top of the shaft | : Lot 1— Phillis May 7 $25 Values rnew mod- Better material, bet- ter workmanship r belted, in Oxford. a hospital!’’ They reached their but McCarty walked past trance. re- ”~ Men’s Nobby All-Wool $35 Overcoats Splendidly made of warm, sightly ra poplin 8 Cni- active Watstiines! Form- fitting styles! Stapie? models! And every Coat ‘8 carefully] tallored of aturdy! Scotch materials; that are unuaually } warm! Sizes 3° te 4° chest! Ss! s $40 Values Fine quality belted, high walsted and - staple Suits of de- pendable materials; workmanship and fit fully guaranteed; — * > ee OD re 6 OE Oe 6 OREM EO OPER OSD AM OSS OH OEE POO OO EEO OR HS OTERO HH “er materials and fu of style. Remem- garment guarantee talloring all sizes ber, every carries our for quality, and service; >. ra eee ae BIG 5 LOTS OF s Uj ; Lot 2— | $30 Values | ' iS Sk ivf tertile > _ = . er ee : * Conservative bual- ness Sults as Well as belted and double- breasted models for young men are Priced Friday at priced Friday at 1 cal se ANTS! Men’s $4 Pants $ .88 Heavy cotton worsteds, in neat, eee One e Oe we Oe Kh Oe Fe Oe Oe ow and fit than you'll Detroil Cincinnati 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street S?. Louts Cleveland A Phenomenal Money- Saving Sale A Thousand Dress Bargains Supreme! Heavy Wool Fiannel Pants 88 " Young men especially wil! be Interested S | in these fine quality all-wool blue, brown _ and green flanhels—will match most any coat EXTRAJY Men’s Splendid Fast SPECIAL # Color Blue Serge Pants Manufactured by one of America’s best known manufac- turers, of firmly woven serge, both mens and young men's models! Get a pair even though you don't need them-—at.. Kansas City bis composed que. Choice | odels, high | | SO DE EE a . = dark patterns——-many union made- EE sizes "8S to 46 waist—Friday Men’s $5 & $6 en Pap ee le ae de ie me ee a Smart-looking worsted Pants in popuiar-—- Women will buy these Dresses by twos and threes, for the moment vou see them you will immediately recognize them as most extraor- dinary values. Hundreds of smart- ly styled Frocks at a fraction of their real worth. Sensational Purchase and Sale of BOYS’ KNICKERS tm Rosen and Gitlin (603 Broadway, New York City), discontinued the manu- facture of Boys’ Knickers end gold us their stocks at exceedingly low prices! These have been added to our already SS “ SS > »~S Pe SARA RRA Coe er ey etter me me ema erie “SRR cone PE eNO A OE Ht O° Cwm — SR i eee ee) a cn we “we, High-class daytime Dresses for street, afternoon, shopping, office and general wear—models_ that show their superiority in the qual- ity of the materials and in their good.style. A particularly good offering of youthful types in all Sizes, ervoort wool Dresses Priced for Quick LOT 1—$1.50 KNICKERS Q8¢ —Velour Dresses salting! Giecere ack: J ==|Flannel Knickers at pe eS pa Boys’ Sturdy Cassimere Suits With Two. | ) | | ee ae f%, house goes on sale Friday! Extreme Reductions— | All Sizes—All Patterns! Disposal Regar of Cost. . wean many. neat pattern a) Pp gardless of Cost | — Satin Dresses LOT 2 — $2. KNICKERS $133 Lot 4—Boys’ Fi ers in the patterns that 3 48 — Ser Le Dresses oo LOT 3 — $9 KNICKERS . : 2 —Jersey Dresses il : 7 | Pridey at. ns : | shades—ful! lined—eizes 9 te 18 fa ; ks Pairs Lined Knickers at g .88 oa Da HCln g fi TOC ks Upeeeey Crise uae 8 te tieota oak eee —" not easily soiled! Easily worth §10, but priced Friday at.. of new cous- re have never uits at such 2 ge Good Juvenile All-Wool Overcoats— Sizes 2'’2, 3 and 4 Only—at | If your boy can wear size — .; A emall lot of good, warm all-wool Overcoatse, In the sensible button-te-neck model! 2%, 3 or 4, don't pase up thie opportunity Friday....+..... , =~ pe emt — — A CON LE ROE.) i a, 80 BI = Pi ee Ae ll be offered wo of a kind § sure to be , eee tee gk a. ee ie eee ad CLOTHING COMPANY q ‘ y iw m3 er betes Pi]. N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV tp monk. Ap aah ie : z estylesare |: BY] + Ee] fice iw. | | | IMPORTANT! To Keep Your skins WATERBUGS early all the are velours, 3 | | s | ew As the values are so extraordinary, | : Rec | | p - Free From Hairs | a ees de ye , 2via, In such many will be tempted to select more of Te I ete ee ere o daenen | ee oe ee pe, Elk and these Dresses than they can keep. Please peste. you ‘can esliy’ bauiah any GETZ ROACH P AND SOLD BY te, you can easiiy baniah any ugly. ine, nutria or remember that under existing rules there airy growth without discomfort or in- can be treet. geome water with a iittie powdered @8la- tone. This ta then epread over the hairy surface and efter about 2 minutes rub- bed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get rea! delatone. jury. The paste te made by miting Choice, $25. aptly ee _ Bu | No Returns No Exchanges isa re i | Dress Department—Fourth Floer. | out MADE W. D. —| 5180 Pine » | A suburban home—Weaant it? See Contracts / poaches, Bed Post-Dispatch Wants. x - hort y Sea 7 7 i ibe eases, Hise? J . ee te te 7 er ot . ) Sore A ses oN ex : Se + OE > Re So Gogtt Toate 55) ; J BP ae aie t pw

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH ' al oar reer ove at FF ) h h h th ; ithout Senator King Dem.) Utah: He a8 come t the war Ww o)s LS OHO r=————10 01010000, VIF WS IN PAPI Al Reel ee pine : A UN HOOVER : IR = Q . * . : \ bi ar ro ri 7 4 Continecd | From Pre ate . Wy 4 * juust D prove rove that he is a ‘We Give Eagle Stamps. | support him. { “Vi oa | af ets = riments in candid wearin g Shiny Clothes ~The PRESIDENCY “A : % | y | | 20% TO 335% SAVED § Sisenator nae as | SS Yf | . > ¢€ Wor S chins that ol and Oil Spots. Buy from | . 9 Yo AA + . egular $40.00 Wardrobe” -. don dealer! 25. == = CCS |«Sséthe:«~Prince ~of Wales? 7a) Special Sale of Brand-New Trunks, fiber =I Soe idential nomin PURITAN ran VS emaeett and | Washington, Jan. 21.—The New | “Rigoletto” ‘ hesoweny +30 iM Regular $150.00 pin riveted, fiber covered Trunks, open a v0.00 | Leeda ‘Cal Dandruff then your hair will | ‘York World’s editorial. announce- “Cradle Song” OCOWSKY ' $1 rope and in this country. It was my great privilege to have been in- timately associated with him during» the war and since the armistice. He f is a man of most commanding abili- 509 Washington Av. ties.” Senator Phelan of California (Democrat), who has known Mr. For Two Days—Friday and Saturday! Hoover for years, said: ‘‘This man is_ So Sonor sore ——sorior= =n eet O hed O Reed OF O010E0 100 I —-- = . a Cenpeeentetiemsnaee omen eis endl» . = ’ ~~, ~~ Pp and would make a strong candidate. resent Reorder Value | I do not know his politics. | Senator McKellar (Democrat, | Tennessee): I am utterly opposed to Mri Hoover from start to finish. I 900 fresh new White Voile Wa lists, bought befure recent price never voted for a Republican and 1 advances, and on which we pass along the savings, Figured, eo)- . | shall not begin now. Let Mr. Hoover ored-stripe and Jace-trimmed effeets: new collar and sleeve ‘fes- run on the Republican tickct where tures. Values extraordinary at 81.05. | he belongs. Senator Kenyon (Rep.), lowa: Read Who's Who in England. Senator Lodge (Rep.), Massachu- . ) 3 Setts: There is some powerful influ- 1s eorge e a ~ | : ~. ence behind the Hoover movement ip —J this country. Let the press find out 2 LOM LE MP a Ah” Me ~— ‘ ee -_*-. es A ee a —> ea LMP AP ME a a - » ~ “=... See, Se, Se, what it is. os ) : Senator Brandegee (Rep.), Con- The Rage of the Coming S 0 ! gas ae necticut; I know nothing of the : ; - Hoover campaign except what I see Season, Specially Priced at . SS in the press. It is doomed, however, if the World says it will support him ‘is the most. desirable material being used today. These Hats regardless of what party nominated workmanship and the collection includes all the popular _ him. | of the day in the most fashionable shapes of the season. For a one- “Without Trace of Scandal” | priced 85.50 | Senator Chamberlain (Dem. Ore. | gon: Hoover would make a splendid candidate, and a great run. He has proved himself able and worthy. He ™ ee eS ——s — BR AL MLO, \ NI eo, A I a s =“. =. > =~ ~—_- i i as o. ASS ——a ~~" ~~.” oe SS Cie Zn esa” CMA ALAA ATO Poe . {" : +. ee , X - = ~ . ~ ~~ —— - — —_—— a, we}

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7 Ss Trunks} VED or tuture needs, v scratches, $40.00 Wardrobe s, fiber covered. $37.50 Steamer $55.00 fiber, round ppen top, cretonne hoe pockets, etc.—a durable $70 fiber soveddls dge, open top, with br, Shoe pockets, and $52.00 $105.00 fiber cov- nd edge, open top with shoe pockets, pen Rice. $1 00.00 ppen top, leatherette Hand Bags, Trav. | ps before buying puis evening ews service. | SN § ws) ee ¢ tet ld A) as wes | PA AO ME” A A Bn ~~, ee q ~ =. al == dl / / / ; 4 © At Me MOM oA - ee ee « te Me ae Me ee ~ Se cs bt ~~," ~. _.~™. “s,s, “Se, 0 A LA A AM Ma Ah’ M - > i mf Pe ~> x > Genator Kirby (Dem.), Arkansas: ’ think that either old party is 3 position to indorse Mr. Hoover. } = genator Tramme! (Dem.), Florida: ; a are other people I would pre- 4 re ft Hoover as the Democratic fa Ssaptor Robinson (Dem.), Arkan- | gs: Hoover is very popular in this try. tor Smith (Dem.), South Car- o : The Republicans are welcome 7 | tg Hoover. I would like a man who hes been more closely identified with a ‘Benator Wolcott (Dem.), Dela- ® ware: I will support any man the 2 «Ban Francisco convention nominates @ #§enator Simmons (Dem.), North @ Csrolina: The Hoover movement no ™ doubt grows out of the fact that | many people in the country are dis- ’ satisfied with the two old parties ~ @ and would reach out after something | ®& ew and different. Il have not made Ok.)—The entire Oklahoma peg tion is behind Senator Robert | Owen. We feel that he has ied a sufficient amount of experience. “Must Have Independent Vote.” | Representative Pou (Dem., N. C.) | ——We must have the indepentant. vote to win the next election. I think that Hoover is the man to get | it. If he is a Democrat I will-be for him. Representative Nolan (Rep., Cal.) ~—I am for Johnson on any ticket—~ all the way. Representative Henry T. Rainey (Dem., Ill.)—-Mr. Hoover is the best | advertised man in the world, and/ splendidly qualified for any execu- | tive position. It is too soon, how- ever, to pick out the candidates. The pendulum has swung just as far | against the Democratic party as it | can go, and has commenced to go/| | | ADVERTISEMENT BOTA COLO? HERE 5 RELIEF—PAPE'S Use Pape’s Cold Compound | to cure colds and grippe in | few hours—Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of | up my mind whom I will support for | _Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every " y * the presidential nomination. ei Representative Charles M. } man (Dem., » Army officers in the House), North ' | Carolina: I want a Democrat for | President. I have been absolutely Sted- | last of the Confederate | -# Joyal to President Wilson and am| ) very fond of him, but he has ap- - pointed too many Republicans to of- ' fee and they are now stabbing him ' $n the back. Nobody knows where | | Hoover stands. I would not think of 3 supporting him for the nomination ‘under such conditions, But if the @ San Francisco convention nominates *® him I will vote for him. | _ “Accomplished Wondcrful Work.” 4 Hugh S. Hersman (Democrat, ' ef the Dighth California Congression- q 4 al District, in which is Mr. Hoover's home.)—I think Mr. Hoover is »ne of the strongest figures before tne public today. He has accomplished a wonderful work, and will make a very strong candidate. I am not yor anybodye however, right now. The American people would be proud of a President like that. Rep: Julius Kahn % California, in whose district Mr. Hoo- *@ ver formerly lived)—I am a great friend and admirer of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Hoover is a gentleman of splendid executive ability, and & man as well informed in world affairs as any man (Republican, this time. I hear a great deal of comment among Republicans that in haying written the letter indorsing ™® the President’s appeal to his fellow- ££ liean candidacy. ® terests would likely have a Demo-, countrymen to elect all Democrats to | Copgress they do not feel that he is ' justified in appealing to Republican *} members of Congress for their sup- ® port. Of course, that is a matter ® which rests with each individual. Rep. Weaver (Democrat, N. C.)-—— a If the Democrats should nomin:te ' Mr, Hoover for the he » will have my hearty support. ® ‘sali that I can say at this time. "Harks Back to Greeley Times.” presidency Chairman Fess, of the Repulbican 4 4 Congressional Committee.—It wold ® mean absolutely nothing if ® World's reference’is to the Repub- The Democratic in- 4 _ crat in mind when they would name 7» & candidate for the’ Republicans. It 1 is Very significant if the World is for _ Hoover as the Democratic ygominee. - It i generally conceded here that et Hoover is the choice of the President bs Pa — ft | in case he is not in the race. It is _ the general feeling in the House that | Mr. Hoover is the President’s can‘lt- ' Gate. It would indicate the sad stice | of Democratic affairs in selecting a man who, while loyal to the admin- _ istration, has never been known to be a Democrat. | the Greeley times of 1872 and tay the same result. will Rep. Evans (Democrat, Mont.) — ; Mr, Hoover is one of the really ca- | Pable men in the world today. Rep. Rodenberg (Republican, Tl.) but this country is governed by par- | “es, and always will be. Unfov:u- | hRately, no one knows what party he q belongs to. For that reason he has “F? about as much chance of being Pres- ® Mr. Hoover's ® ‘dent as the editor of the World has. : Rep. James F. Byrnes (Democrat, _ B.C.)—I am for Mitchell Palmer. Rep. Robinson (Democrat, WN. C.) am opposed to nominating any man who has no political convictions 7 party affiliation. No one knows, ' & far as I am able to learn, what political . convictions “Where He Stand?” - Representative Hoey (Dem., N. C.) ox @o not believe in picking up a - Man to head the Democratic ticket ut knowing just where he on party matters. Therefore _ Mr. Hoover's candidacy does not ap- F E weal, to me. I have not seen it 3 anywhere that he is a Demo- ®presentative Rogers (Rep., ' 288.)—~BShe World's declaration is oe and I think it will @ responsive chord in a great | ny ya of both parties. Representative John H. Small | FS ng N. C.)—I bélieve that I am) with. the World if it can be shown ) Mr. Hoover is a Democrat. If ‘Can and will support our party he seems to be the most " Sralladie person we can nominate. ntative Crisp (Dem., Ga.) ry not for Mr. Hoover. | ERepresentative Esch (Rep., Wis.) is no question about Mr. Ht overs exccutive capacity, not only A the United States, but throughout oT I do not know how strong 0 Would be if his name was pre- mted to the country. If he wished Z eeome a candidate he would Bm have to select a party. We t by party and platform in this try. During. his residence abroad mae not “belonged to any party, oan “that might be an advan- That the It harks back to Take this wonderful Compoun prominent- | ly “before the American people at! two hours until three consecutive doses ars taken, Will end the Grippe | and break up the most severe cold, | either in the head, chest, back, stom. | | ach, limbs or any part of the body. | It promptly relieves the most mis- | erable headache, dullness, headand | hose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- | ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. we directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in,;the world which will eure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a emall package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute. | in the other direction. It is impos- sible now to tell who should be) /nominated or is likely to be nomi- nated, and will be for two or three months. Personally, I would not want to attempt to even guess the Democratic nominee. he must have elements of strergth and be prepared to lead in the new conditions which meet us at the present time. These qualifications apply to all the candidates who have Whoever heis' — been suggested. Representative Godwin (Dem., N.’§¢ C.)—I know nothing of Mr. Sthover | except what I have seen in the press, but if the Democrats choose to name him to head the ticket he will get my vote. Representative Randall (Prohibi- cme COMtinuld ‘on Next Page. [OVERCOATS, $5 Bought from tbe a aston o im the 3837 neimer Onsen ‘Until ee ee Busy Bee © Candy Shops OLIVE anv SIXTH 417 N. SEVENTH FRIDAY CANDY SPECIAL Our 60c Chocolates 45c the Pound BUSY BEE BAKERY SPECIALS Doughnuts, Layer Cakes, Coffee Cakes, Pies and Stollens Afternoon Tea, 3 to 5:30 Food Dainties with Music 617 N. BROADWAY —=—=0210 10 0 10 me Men's Felt Lined, Rolled Edge Arcties; $2.50 values, selling at Men’s, Women’:; Children’s Rubbers, $1.50 values, selling at Se Boys’ Gunmetal Button Shoes; sizes 214 to 514; $3 values, sell- ing at Shoes, Rubbers, leeties, Shoes§ at the Wholesale and Retail Shoes Southeast Corner 7th and Morgan Stree —BIG 10-DAY SALE— Buster Brown Boys’ Factory Rejects; tan and gunmetal ; English. Values up “ to $6.50; selling at, ig Men’s Black and Tan Scout Phoes; $3.50 values, selling at Men’s Tan and Viei; samples; Men's Calf Plain Toe Shoes; $4.00 values; sell- Wholesale and Retail. meetin and round toes. Val- ues up to $9.00. Selling at $45 So a OO ee OO Oc — \ | heme shop carefully. m7 No ex-- |----- | changes or returns permitted. | ae all I — sesso RES THSPERSEARSHIETEGE _EtST Atbesiesa2teebe tit REE~2 sonable. ; ‘ Sizes for Misses ” Galndh i } a . you and help your city to have its full population represented. | y ‘(HELP THE CENSUS TAKER’’—It will help | a Tomorrow—Friday—Our Initial 1920 The Cause of Our Enthusiasm! "F" THOMAS W. GARLAND Suit Section—Third Floor West. An announcement of this sort, so far in advance of the Spring season, not only exemplifies the constant activity this store exercises to present, to the women of St. Louis, the new fashions as quickly as they are released by the manufacturers, but .it carries a message of economy as well, which, to many, is far more important. We Pride Ourselves on Being Able to Quote the Following Low Price, for We-Feel That Few Women Expected to Be Able to Buy a New Spring Suit So Thoroughly Rea- For New Spring Suits Like These -7¥R These New Spring Models Are Worth Up to $59.50 7 SEE these Suits—you will MARVEL at the thought that such lovely Spring styles are available now at such a low price—and wonder, too, how we can do it. However, the main point is that the Suits are here—the price unquestionably low and the values extraordinary. We don’t expect to be able to duplicate such suits at this price again this season. SERGE—The One “Best Bet” for Spring Suits —And if you will inquire as to the present cost per yard of fine, all-wool serge, you w ill readily see the advisability—the convenience and the value of buying a high-class, ready- to-wear Serge Suit in this sale tomorrow. In fact, we doubt if these Suits could be pur- chased from the manufacturer today at the price we are selling them. Sizes for Women 4090-11-13 BROADWAY ee —— Cet eer ee The price tag on onary suit will show the fair retail value ae tee as the low sale price. Look for them. ecm « usin me, 8 Here are sketched but five of the several new Spring styles shown tn this sale to- morrow. Note the novel treat- ments executed in buttons, braid and ribbon. Everyone’ is an authentic advance Spring Fashion. NO TICE... Charge Purchases Made During This Sale Will Be En- fered on February Slatements, + Payable in March. =>* = thy bata te ew eatin, — ~~ * » ol we * Se oe? oe as a . = fe ai CO RON E oe ee ae

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH'. | pupae criss fortes te trae hy ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' VIEWS IN CAPITAL ocrats, are against, has been brought | ganization and all that it implies. | | ON HOOVER FOR paid pane i nse — pa Government RG... be: cae 3 Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prempt Attention, ELE CTR 's THE PRESIDENCY - . Continued on Next Pree. : UE : | ff » sb ad WAS H | N G Continued From Preceding Pace. MT A GIVE Cal.)—If. either party does MACHINES arg Hoover, good night! The Broken sizes, broken lines BIG EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS on people are looking for somebody ee age SPECIAL SAVINGS Y: 6128 EASTON AvE..S5K ASTON AND 1407 U.GRAND && we : the politicians scared. m s r Representative Osborne (Rep., —— 2) oo. Vacuum — Cal.)—I have a very high opinion of FER es: Ib Shoulder, lb.129 @ FB ‘a recia 2 Chuck, Prime, 1b.13¢ Breast, 1b ¥ : & they can go to. The World has got Mr. Hoover. I think he would make .. entre Athan nag Short Rib, Ib.... Loin, Ib... *. t P. life Ls in gS if ° | d t 'a good president. He is a self-made Shere 5 h —’ man. My two oldest sons were in 4 Stew, Ib.... Yl t In Nn us ry ipa Stanford University with him. When ao fs w, solid 1 D uOo- Gg rt st they arrived and went to their rooms \ 3 @ * ” they found a young fellow waiting ie tian ah 124; | Pig Feet, 1b | ma. | uating t . : so \e air ‘(plained he was the , 8 ts, | : 7eats Today the Y. M. C. A. ‘is calling the ' = for them. He exp ‘ Hog Liver, Ib ...4e | Dry Salt Bibs, 1b ab student agent for a laundry and will be closed out as follows: | Dsat Eaede, th | Se | Liver Sausage, Ib 10¢: 4 master country’s attention to the value of thrift-in | i | Sed te cok thie Wa te ein industry, emphasizing the need for factory : | = anyone else. That was Herbert C. =f. thrift, and the economic gain that results’ Hoover. at Geis 2 Pounds Best Lard..... -... 0... 2) : Representative , rs Meat Buyers Parchasing $1 Fres eat or Over . ee from co-operation between labor and LOCOMOTIVE | PRs at tees Gy nak a Gamera w Spicer: pee $ To Meat Buy oe _ Bt capital, ~ : ~ "hw a Gover t nary ge sat | of b Ib i Steam Laundry ment by men. It is a overnmen sia calf lace walking Boots: | Fresh-Ground am urger, *“eneneee The laborer who has a savings account and 7 ; by law and the executive has the ; “nd f eo oe . ———— , ° and 30-others makes our store duty of enforcing the laws made by just the kind tor present wear. Pork Shoulders ib eee Se produces more than He consumes is a ¢apl- } the most complete in St. Louis. || Congress. Wise laws are more es- J | . talist. $ la pr a ee amend years than ie oe! a iced | Beef Shoulders, solid meat, ib ‘ 7] is fir posi was y Re omen's $12 to $I oots, . : We ean help him with his first deposit, then . ; I” Resceccatative Heflin’ (Dent sae 1 eal ae i Bacon, 2 to 4 lb pie a, with a home of his own, then with a busi- $ Will put. your favorite Ala.)-—-I am for a man for president with French heels. all-gray | , . ces, . ness, then with investments in bonds and vacuum cleaner in your who is known to be a Democrat and suede and all-gray glazed kid, . | Pork Sausage Meat, Ib... . mortgages, then with the larger problems roar + ‘Cebhent 10680.for who has been affiliated with the also of brown kid with gray | | ge 8 ’ ae " SaeT ; " | 4G _— Democratic party. | | ee cee ee She Phance, FREE DEMONSTRATION || Representative. Kelly (Rep. ||} “14 tops. 3 Prime Rib Roast Beef, ib. . : . Pi . Bs 4 “ia citkiaiie is ‘ sort f | , In America the laborer is a capitalist and Mich.)—-Mr. Hoover is @ som © Rib Veal Chops, ib....... the capitalis laborer—th is 10 class 7th and world citizen. I would rather vote| | distinetion * etre orien Chae B)4788 ovowes Rep te | ee ee ee | 3 Link Pork $ Ib ’ ” ane Representative Flood (Dem., Va.) leather pumps with French ; | in Oo ausage, oe ee Their interests ar 1¢ —I think Mr. Hoover is a remark- | - are identical. . — | able man and has _ tremendous anise | Neck Pork Chops, Iib..... ee = ' strength in the country, wut 2 do | | We have earnest, interested service to offer : : Zz The Joy Of A (jg | not understand the ne is a candi- Creamo Oleo Margarine, ib every St. Louisan. : 4 ig «Perfect Skin 18 op oor ee tive John Women’s $6-to $8.50 Button Creamo Nut Margarine, Ib......... FERD.T. HOP KINS& SON, Ne i eee iv Johnson (Rep.), be : Te - mercenaries a and Lace Boots of ‘vici kid, er’s platform is. some with cloth tops, all leath- | F (ithe ok os sure wheat flour. Quality o ~ beauty. The soft, diset North Carolina: Mr. Hoover looks natural beauty to its full-F | , ; poy i! Gourauds Tennessee: He is a very good man. blue satin, also white and black Quart Jel loc | Wash. Blue, bettie. N. W. Cor. F fT and Pine Sts. C | ~s Sa ‘ | Mt. Ori ental ream Representative Hawley (Rep.), silver styles. |S $2.00 Eagle Stamps with lerae can Price's Bekins Powder. vention. | $1.00 Kagle Stamps with package of Dates ‘kansas: I do not know what he oi 00 Easle Stamps with 2 pounds of Rice Popcorn currency, tariff and other important co — | OUR |'Mr. Hoover shows the people’s de- Roucht from the awellest Say t in the DOWS will be an even greater demand for Representative Keller (Ind.), Min- Washington: I am for Mr. Poindex- ere oe rand goods permits its use amo tinguished appearance ith | jetty good to me. We need a busi- 5 ecial, 2 pkgs seed 4 > ée y * g >»? . . . ; 9 6.300.000.08° cH | est. In use over 70 years. & | What Is His Politics: Slippers of white, pink and mare Codem, et fan 40c | 'Tollet Soap, 2 bi What is his politics? beaded satin—a few cloth of | '$ Molasses, 5-Ib. can 38e Washing Powder, large pkg... $1.00 Kagle Stamps £1.00 Engle Stamps with large can of Herring | stands for. I do not know where he | This Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Cash and Carry Prices — matters. , WIN 'mand for some man that is inde- est End. | GREDIT’AT CUT PRICE ad | , : such a man if Congress passes some) ———— ————— —— FINE | SEE Pitranse The World’s editorial on = $30 | LOFTIS BROS. & : OLIVE AT 1O*%ST. mm ~ DIAMONDS WATCH pendent of party machines. There! Eu Delmar war aoe | | ; _ " — gi ‘ , ‘ ‘ S ~ tion such as the Steriing-Graham se- dition bill and other peace-time es: ast Few Vays of Uur pionage bills. ‘enough to stand for their convie- tion is Senator Johnson. mill remnants: ) New Owners. to Take Possession of the Store! > Representative’ Barbour (Rep.). 39c Percales 3 SS California: The World has made a Tava wite: feet toler stand- 29c | Muslin and Cambrie mill remnants; pretty good suggestion. Personally, pote quality. Shi rting Pe : : ye et EVE ' [am strongly for Senator Johnson. f cales, in splendid patterns. eee ee . feel that he is really the biggest Plaid Flannels 25c¢ Toweling, 19c man of the whole lot. N 9 , : I think, Mr cote fh. eee peg: > phe gtr nor aie tor 7 my ager Heavy bleached linen-finish crash; a ~ ‘ e : in small checks, large P red borders; remnants; | : /, choice. dark striped yard- 25 | : 7 Representative Cullen (Dem.), | ‘4 shia a Cc yard | New York: Mr. Hoover is a man of Gi T bl D k | world-wide reputation, but so far’! Apron inghams : fa> a e amas ’ 69c | as [ am personally concerned, I am | Standard quality fast colors, indigo Bleached, mere erized Table | é' . sf , ; b checks; ‘ k: RO 7 ) . going to await development before | page Gag e bolt, ’ 22 Damask; 60 In. | committing myself. per yard....... | yest , remnants; yard = | | Sad a 2: 4 ; | What Members of the Democrwas: = . y ‘ao | Committee Think of Hoover. per at, . | For Friday onl | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The $2. 00 SHIRTS he | a a a a co oe ‘ . " World yesterday wired the At ext to Give - a-Way i At Cost and Below Cost of the National Dimestalie Colm! arte fe Mi ! | seamless tee askin heir opinions a: r- . Lis a: a @! y eee | a g& pinions as to Her Cos ya 2 | Bock 5] Coa 50 27 bert C. Hoover as a candidate or as —_ Women’s silk oplin Skirts. Tee jue tea abner | iD fs $ ° ‘Suits Ky. a& possible President. The response a] ) eee ith, ‘% ' Simaeere: , duroy and cassi- n : black, white | Ni), A ‘tions. . Personally, I feel that the °7 inches, best fine-twi)l Galatea _ At 4@.¥. f 4N — . Our $85,000 Stock Must Be’Sold Out by Feb. 1 man who should. have the nomina- sinh ‘tee. da hadh white: A&c Es OM aL ewan Lay: ‘ Value: =| Gc , yt AG 7 at eS ’ oe 7 pat 3 Sie SAS De keaobe CPR ey KE f A ie nia. AT Br EN A, a "“OKe a gathered styles, 1 : Aged nen 9 og mera a ge = 4 oo oo show the party leaders to. be in yok and — pean | meres, some pants : and will be sold out in ap te an high an clined to restrict the list of possible black and colors. m ae | a ont OE hi é' . gray this sale at.... $22.50—at candidates to men clearly identified . * with the party, where, in declining ' Graduation Dresses Men’s 106 Coats $ 50 49 Su it to take a definite position, they Oy 1a es Girls’ White Peter Thompson ars : °. l S plead ignorance of Mr. Hoover's pol- | WS 7: ‘ ‘ Dresses, with large $ $6 50 —_—_—_—_——————| . . years. A De = RE ROE N Cy A pI Recta tle» Ayan 5 ita WIE Ad it Also Coatees— These Suits come in —— itics. | LAS: 6) collar and emblem some aa trimmed— every color—sergen, | eee ‘ ¥ 1} on sleeve; sizes 14 : <4 - - - Pee cat a ony Re By So eka * RR af 7 aR AS AR i ah « aie oe MEL Ore et ieee : Sion, St * i fi Pe f a eae eo: . 4 tis ee! es Mie ie 3 paz 2 = Aa ate “4 es y i { ee ys rn e Sy EY as 2 " : 5. MGhand 7S , long sleeve. Sli your editorial today concerning the tunity. Good styles for women and girls Cut from roll, as many yarde 00 aii q perfect. Friday onty proposed candidacy of Herbert C o in Choice of a large variety sired: ’ | . st} : ; made with the waxed fn-« | tieatner BH, gu in This Sale sesh er for the presidency with much recta x of leathers in kid and —n 4, pant rae forevery, Man Ol Windsor Ties . , 7 . °.% . , ‘ roo at : ’ FURS ale - “ee I, however, disagree w'th SE ety Made of satin cloth tops, high or low room tn the house: spe. 59c. INNING Windsor § law orale ne are aeiat be secre Mga 5 “Verge A and satin and | heels to select from; ~ tory raera. Brians . away from party government. =) straw, crepe one orders. a} FUR SETS — For SET T , SF é straw and clig sero] oF $ ; A Sl ge Muffs and i a United States Government other camehinmd | some are meee wos ond: 11 Felt Mattress | nee These Skirte are er the leadership and guidance of. 3 xq uisitely ? . ° ’ (i neatly tuftes, Fuk SCARFS—Also hee oti nevef was a “time Ww . . P /\ Large variety of leathers, . cking, Snished week strict party English and Blucher ee eT teteen rene a with extra heavy also separate —in vmod plaids — also : Gahan on aenae ae aa beautiful ailk “fallle. government was so Important to , wide-toe styles; sizes ) nizes 2 to Cf Telled edge; special oo By hye ra eon tal tri our country as it is today, from mv $3.45) | $2 45 r ‘$2 48 celal, equare yard tt —_ newest effects. 2 Dull calf leather. lace lined—in this sale and sizes. EXTRA viewpoint. One of the things that to sae. nig t to M, ' 10) ac: ‘oryuas SIZES, TOO!! has done much to create Rolshevr- ' igm, anarchy, Socialism or whatever you want to call it, which all Amer ‘icans, whether Republicans or Dem-. Raat

Page 11

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa a fe. a the BUY “reunion dance will be given Sat- Tenth street and Guty avenue. Ar- : — | Fa evening by the East St. Louis | A x /Tangements are in charge of Edward , 4 a BU mbers of the Twelfth Engineers | Costello and D. J, Bozman. 0s = Ni 37 OTHERS KOE =—$—$$ $$ — f KETS | : ‘William B Lloyd, 3 Women, ||! | Or you wh O seats | Gok Commmnaik Cali Lead- |i prt NS, Shoulder, Ib.126 ppreciate the best things of and Spaghetti ers Charged With Conspiracy. | Loin, Ib... /1Be fife is tntended the Geoli | a Ro pr gg 4 | : ‘Duo- O rt Pianola: ber elke i Winkie aie of meat at Eni : "GROMGO, Suni: 22-4iiatgealiie| FRID AY and \ ATURD AY Loin, 1b....15¢ i Write the manufacturer for Book of members of the Communist Labor Have You Attended Our “| Odds & Ends Clearing Sale? We are offering special prices on all odd lois found during inventory, to make room for new i re —— ; . nage he food: ta pee Sh ete, ES was ce Fak. : bs ee ae ‘d - ie gis! Ali 4 ge es :- oh sean cor meat SEED A eg Re EA goods now coming in. Recipes for cooking Macaroni and : i yati ing the bersonalities of || Bake. waned tac 97 x0 , Silverware 1/3 Off AT THE BEST GROCERS new State syrM@icalism act by a spe-| : Ww eri hird off on all odds and a eT bi an ists. PD wd _ i MEG, BY DALPINI MACABONE -©0.. bers grand jury on charges of con- 9): 00 eae it bt Fagg ‘Sinead: see knife-end- -_ es”, eee — = a | spiracy to overthrow the Govern-| uls, Mo. oons, oons wa oo ‘ment by force and for advocating the | nome ‘cme odd peda > 9 we find left in | overthrow of the Government, will | ii Rs — 1890—SCHMITZ & SHR [De arraigned, at p.m Monday be. | a | 0 toc after inventory mE ———————— | f Jud R bert E. Ct Chief —= = —— Bu T ’ ... 91.45 | it te : ODER—1 920 imantion at; thee Citeobnial Court. sie * Hk Tesepoons, set of 6. S2.45 ; 26-Piece Chests ’ | i ae eR 7 * i ee \ c > ‘plases were prepared today, return- | first payment on the _ : 7 \|' fl Knife-and-Fork Sets, set of 6, able Monday. Bonds were fixed xt instrument and the ' | Be each 84.75 of the celebrated Rogers’ Sil- $10,000 and $5000. | purchase of the 12 , | | . EXTRA SPECIAL—W hite verware, including 6 knives, 6 : « i int me re mee, Mae a ie ms we % f : ais ; ee ae nade , - 2" % 7. ho = ra ~~ aes 4 oo nips dey sas . " * , ae a a ‘ widths William Bross Lloyd, millionaire records you like best | BB . * Handle Knrife-ard-Fork Sets— | forks, 5 teas ns, 6 table- parlor Socialist,’””’ and sergeant at}}/ brings this big, com- ) i First quality steel blades and | poe ne arms of the Communist Labor party, | |/|' plete outfit — all i | | . 4-tine forks. A splendid cet for spoons, ! sugar spoon 4 t who was indicted, surrendered today | |||! ready to enjoy. 4 Sama | general use and a $10.00 value. | butter knife—$i7.50 VALUE; to State’s Attorney MacClay Hoyne. eee tad ad | | Special! riced very special ¢ He furnished $10,000 bond for his | T pete gs i! +3 shied $7. 95, , at. ge ‘ 12.50 FEROS Pe wi se ‘appearance for trial. i js ji Hit | Lloyd, whose indictment resulted ||!!! ra ono a i; ys r} We Carry a Complete Line of Rogers’ ‘from the newspaper interviews in ||! af | : rwar | which he was quoted as referring to, | JILGE ice ; i} and Commanity, Also Sterling Silve e ‘himself as the “reddest of the Reds,” | la "A 4 Oe He THYATTS Silve YATT’S Silver Polish: recently furnished bond for Williaia| | an ecor S CA Amb aa Bim . glass jar ..’ 'D. (Big Bill) Haywood, former Bec-| wm) wT Hid t I. W. W., wh - , : | /- Met it ° retary of the pehscmetics wm aA Surely no home need be —__ | | White Ivory f f f ‘| | wood was released from Leav enworta| : = penitentiary. without the endless enter- ‘e's i Three women, among those indict ||||| tainment that this beautiful : i : . Toilet Sets ed, were not charged with advocat- | instrument will bring. These ) walk : Manicure Sets Macaroni, Spaghetti ing the overthrow of the Govern: . ; fore made of finest grads ment. The special grand jury which easy terms offer the most : ; Military Sets ea e | per, Quality 4S || returned the indictments has been convenient method of having it 4 Have all been specially priced for eninating familtex ial investigating radical activities in it for your home at once. graduation gift k | Cook County for several weeks. ‘ | 3-Piece Toilet Sets $10.75 pxKgs... 15c — ‘ 4 , 7-Piece Manicure Sets. ..$5.95 _ will hewcked se in other states| ||| Choose Some of These Splendid Records: | 3-Piece Military Sets $5.95 | 3-Piece Toilet Sets . $6.45 b ) i | epee _Amnng those nidicted were Mar-| mite ‘Hi Sy V alues Up £0 SSO Wy caterers Secu oe sates Bye-Low Dardanella SLA > WageriMecht, Just For Me and Mary ; ‘ i ih a _ ~ > x“ oH oye ; 2s - ee We are showing a complete line of the Du Barry New York, national and Plain Patterns in Ivory Pyralin, French Ivory executi\ ecretary of the Co un- ||| . ist Labor party; John Reed, editor ||||| UUllaby Time Karavan and the Imperial Brands. Oo 16 Voice o or, 8 O e ||| in’ j : . : : . $ ° 50 party organ: i. B. Ketterfel Tore: | * Nobody ag ps Those Draftin’ Blues BS Mail Orders Promptly Filled/“O® F; Tr 1a ay Piss Max eedecht, Mie eaten: J elly Roll Prohibition Blues ) af Half- jh and Carty Prices — pe Tih ; Se oe, Edward Lindgren, New York, and Patch Ss EDNESDAY 4 ae (ies | tq , %, Only Jack Carney, Duluth, members of Dreamy Alabama, ° the National Executiye Committee. Peggy { Know What It Means Sale , ma Among others indicted were mem- ’ S BROS. & CO. ! ) SF £E em bers of the State Executive Commit- 7 meng ! 5 — on - Lonesome on all »« ATC . so HT x fe “i | pee 2 oa tee of the party, the Cook County ave er oa Januarv | " led ATT a laa Si , +5 ght? Another rousing clean- -up to make room Executive Committee, and secreta- |||! ” BP RM Sree henson HH] Jewelry 417 North Broadway . a CUT PRICE : - | / j / | . | ) ny for Spring. stock makes these Vv alues pos- ries of local branches, most. of them | i DEPARTMENT “ALSO IN UPTOWN STORE | Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. agaee = nt nae ey . 2 ——— Price- : . ~ one = So from Chicago. sible. They are broken lots—one, two Me ae em - : | La | : i. | om } om | x and three of a kind—values up to $50. NEGRO ROBBER CHOKES WOMAN. = = = : All the season’s favorite models and ness | - Miss Leonora Gummersheimer, 25 | = materials are represented in the wanted years old. Of 4286. Wanteatuatae 101 eolors. place, an operator for the Western . Union Telegraph Co., on her way home from work at 2:30 a. m. today, S e was seized by a negro as she walked W over Boyle avenue after alighting | All- ool Blue Serge ults from an Olive car. ‘ The negro grabbed her throat : In large sizes only—42 with one hand and her purse with | and 44’s—values up to $25. -$ a oo Peres po scream, the | Splendid quality, well made ee ee ee a oe rege ag 22) Aq : ’ an Star the handle of her purse broke, leav- 1c mill ee eceme +e e ; Bang and full lined conserv ative ing it in his possession. He then re- | de a ‘ . ‘ 4 Bis models. Only a few remain. leased the girl and ran into an al- ; | Amel i | “sy Raman Hey. Th , i 7. : y eling, 19c yin a On sale Friday only. ie ee linen- tee crash ; 4 Til , Drowned When Ship Sinks. | ‘ | By the Associated Press. oh is Men’s Half Hose a Men a ‘Spanish'bark Condor, from Bilbao to Here Are a Few Pigaly Wiggly Money-Savers Union Suits an [moming #0 miles east 0 here, six ot 1800 Other Just as Good at All Ten Stores hercerized Table A h, yo % 2 Pairs for C | So06 $ 45 7 ee see Ayr — neared shore in two BAKED IN IMPROVED REVOLVING OVENS. QUALITY GUARANTEED: , ga , : aes PURI I y BREA Large Loaf....8c | Extra Large Loaf... .13c P 9 sie a pew a Bs : |\VIEWS IN CAPITAL | Socks which previously A High-grade cotton rib : ON HOOVER FOR | f \ ‘N sold at 20c. : | Moose Far FMI Pickles: cas Formerly priced of Mr. Hoover's beliefs in political Zhe | Bhinole Shoe Polish ' funilax Krent; large eas t10 , . - no 2 ; eee ee eee ; up to 87.95. Fri- ¥ day only, and governmental matters to form an opinion of his fitness for the presidency. J. T. G. CRAWFORD. HELP YOURSELF A AT j eee LUMBERTON, N. C, Jan. 21.—I “44 o CHMITZ & *% oD do not consider Herbert © Hoover Grand and Lucas = Easton Near Union 6003 Kings Bartmer and Hodiamont %, 4, ' ] ef. a pate for President. Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Delmar oo Clara yy ‘PY eer Grand Near Gravois a CONCORD, N. H., Jah. 21.—I 7 S. E. COR. EIGHT non EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. | BRE Hoover would make a strong * & ui and attractive candidate and a sp'en- did President. noNpet Cc. MURCHIB.

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oT yee ee a PT ET EOL = eat ald =" i i natal ST. LOwIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY BVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. ST LOUIS: POST-OISPATCH A AAO A AA Ae a ee — es Ea indoneZiio_—v_-——..——— ~ ee ——— ttn eS — ——=—-= — - > as om a Ae ne ee —_—————- ern oe | ar cou wort K OF C. CHORAL CLUB = — ——— BOTHER YOU LONG IN PLEASING CONCERT $5.95, $6.45 and $6.95 Blankets’ | Men’s Trousers, $4.45 deena: a Blankets, in an odd lot; in plaid and broken The ‘‘Dauntless’’ Brand of Trousers for men effects; slightly soiled from handling and some slightly made of splendid wearing worsteds, in reat. Not if you let ; Dr. Bell’s Pine- : ar Tar- Neue help relieve it. H. Max Steindel and Luigi imperfect. While they last dressy striped patterns; splendid 45 OLD-DISCOMFORT is some- Torti, Assisting Artists, 3 5 hriday, pair : e for dress or business wear. Very The Store for ALL*the People serviceable. All sizes at thing no man, woman, or child | Show Skill. should ae bothered with for any fength of time. The pleasant ingred- | eS Fag : - ients of Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey help | The Knights of Columbus Choral is ; Dress Goods : Children’s Dresses se oda es es a Corsets Thrift Week wonderfully in loosening phlegm —_ 'Club, under able direction of its Tae gestion, oe ries cold leader, William Theo. Diebels, opened | : . 7 ’ . . ° . : ‘ tans ag rn 'jts season at the Odeon last night ||) In Our Newly Enlarged Children Ss Mill Remnants, 1 to 4 Yards Warner's batiste and front lace Cor- Please Reme Orders. No Saleg g ————d » ~eale | ' ' : ee ee eee ———— = CO nl i | anrisl UTituenovaatiannenset esdtH Hibaaguetttt ImHitlh MT 1 cheyUURARRE GU ERPRA DHETEY ———— ee ee ee ———e Oe + en ee cian png Wh Ba ys «hag | concert. “ast year this organization ||) of French and storm serge, velour, broadcloth, tricotine skirt. Sizes 20 to 32. Made to ‘ ¢ le ; g - wit é . , —e 4 ta li VSP ae . - ~- . . . .. m . - oe — . - the road to normal. No medicine | | ; cabinct should be without it. real place among the better music | | 4 color assortment. Being mil] remnants thev run imperfect. : fa All Druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20. |aggregations of the city, but last vores . Odd lots of Corsets, _ a | night’s performance surpassed any | | . ; a ' $5.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, $4.45 discontinued numbers “ ‘former effort. Hl “Gps Fifty-inch beautiful quality all-wool, satin finish, twill from our regular | Good taste was shown in making up | : : : ° ' | the program, and the club’s numbers | back in the good shades of navy or Delft blue, rose. meet . me in the. ot, ut not 1n every | were sugg in a manner which spoke i 9 V ; green, mahogany, beaver or taupe gray. volumes for its recent training. There | $3.50 and $4. 5 Values ! 4 stvle. $4 S $5.00 and $6.00 French Serge, $3.98 ie $7.38 38 . and $5 | Was much more respect and consider- || ero : ¢ Navy blue and Mill shorts, 8 to 15 yards, 54-inch, beautifal quality, ali-wool, . quality at.. The test of time has favored Dr. | with an interesting and enjoyable i} Section—Second Floor. Just 400 yards of fine all-wool Dress Goods, consisting sets; medium bust and long 3] 69 wai? PPR A oe _" ation for key than heretofore dis- | ; — | played, and the several sections were | |||; shepherd eheek with woe | Ee double warp, close twill, in dress and suiting weight. Come in better balanced, though at times too |}, | the popular shades of men’s blue or black. — |great ambition on the part of certain |||): high waist effect, trim- .+3 , a | a = ee ees | ree ' fg’ $5.50 Chevrona Suiting, $3.35 _—«| Sample Brassieres, Congoleum , $2.65 gontivenc ) ; | i med with colored plp- | Fifty-four-inch best all-wool quality, in a weight that 4s suit Greatly Reduced ffs : Rugs R5 >= Toy . Hadkfs Oe ; , | a 7. ’ Deawe) eon + . ambitioniess. ee happy effect of tone distribution. | cried Steindec!l and Torti Pleasing. ° : : , able for coats, suits or skirts: shown in the good shades of brown, a ne. 7 ins and _ hes of . navy, Oxtord or reindeer, oe oe MPR, ry yy Carpet patterns; good i ae ong ! white batiste $1.00 quality at. wht “> assortment of colors; im- ‘cde, Tigges ¢ gentie but thoroughly efftcient. A | , nd worthy remedy. GOc. All druggists. Then to reinforce its own specific | |f) 4 = a a contribution. the club had as assist- \! yvolderyv. Sizes 2 ty G A rm c : et Steen tabset ot the: vintimostie : ~ $5.00 Coating Zibeline, $3.18 sae asain = $1. SMM fle ertect, $850. 2 y by ; . ' complished leader of the violoncello | |{}| years. Fifty-tour-inch fine all-wool, good coating weight, rich, lustrous ; . BN fen, Wom esting of the St Gouls Sresuhony | . finish. Cobors of navv blue, Burgundy or reindeer. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) Boys’ $10. Bl 85 eieie Orchestra, and Luigi Torti, a tenor |||) an . En . . | $7.50 Kersey Cloth, $5.49 Suits, § 4 ” SD ; Bh rah ~ washing silks and with an exceptional voice. Steinde], | whose work is alWays a delight, out- | Fitty-four-inch fine all-wool Kersey Coating: good weight; rich a en Em>rice. did himself in his presentation of F. | finish; colors of reindeer, raccoon, taupe or brown. : igh waist, gat ogy lee to bates 4 Servais’ brilliant ‘‘Souvenir de Spa,” | : (Main Floor—Nugents. ) : mang lined trousers; a 3.95 Carpet ' / pairs ine rousers, : . and a group headed by Hadley’s, Crash Toweling, 15c 30 Unbleached Muslin sizes 8 to 16. Wome sD 5 en 0 NE V “4 be pers, 2.7: 4 ‘ ‘sie vie’ - iv , siti 7 i} ‘ ry . . a a ar . : OWHITE & . ce two ively compositions | |! Bleached Crash Toweling, with colored 96 in. wide: dealrabih mail] Sows’ 50e POCPETS, No.6») - Cie bali . } lengths: vard.... y 50 LO E R] N Le After an introductory “Star //!) border; good weight. bene ae * : aT as Toe Pp Dy finis § Chives | a. *-ssroasage the ea ihe icid u (Basement—Nugents) B (Dewkstaird-Magente) Stockings, ere Sand 6 om ; Sobeoe' ; ‘with the esper ymn from Du ey ik Le sement (;o00d qui ality, come in ig : , mm Buck's “The Voyage of Columbus.” ||, a A black only; sizes 7 i to 9%. $1 15 Men’ 8 $3. a This cantata was given in its entirety | ats, $9 6: Cover Bruises 9 ‘last season, and such an impression | | | | Unusual Offerings in Hosiery in Our $7. 95 Marseilles Sets, ¢. felt Hats in as- New Basement Hosiery Section Spreads Q> — sigitnd oat MS covers and new! ’ $3 oere | was made by the hymn, that its repe- |||)! at Once | tition was insisted on by music lovers. | ; | » ———— Ike “a “ta | - ai ; serte iffort, ‘. ’ ’ pat > size | rretty c - ; BRUISE often } The main concerted effort, how- | Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, : monas bivorinue at ieee aa $3 a = Boys’ $2.88 i ! " : . ‘J . a ever fas 3 : 3 Ss Us CHUSCS all abrasion a colortal and straxeny roe peetaas8 — ters, SI 79 Pink othe ms forme in oak and ™ cantata by W. Frank Harling cated || . a | A" of the sk Germs ce | Ranta Se . | : ee - £ > , oN | Serve, . { wud ergy can d | “Before the Dawn,” a sort of Per- / jj; $3.00 k ancy Satins and : R: | Women’s Flannelette 7 é 9 Taff ta a ; " ts. a, tanéy cole len cuter “and find fA) sian idyl, with verses in English by | Taffetas, Stripes or plaids 23 ‘Ki 49¢ 7 weight. fae ays Comes plenty to thrive on. Mm Richard le Gallienne after the Fir- ||| in r | imonas | He. Ribbon, 350 44 inches we” ™ necks. teenth Century poet Hafiz. Music /}} $9 2 1) o> i § | _.| _Menders and Seconds of : | — a0" § Variety m 3 Moire and striped ef- ~ : 4 1’s $1. 00 ~~ ME SAR SBR Be ER. ee To prevent infection, to S; “Foul 4 and sentiment blend well, and there) , Safin Ou ards, uali : U . al ; fects for hairbows, 4% : " ‘ " ! . lé . j ° 0 > . . soothe and to hasten lis a 'cello obligato and solo parts, || Inches wide Q ties Up to $1.85 of colon inches wise. healing, rub on a little Waiwhich were admirably done by, $3.00 Crepe de Chines, 40 | White Cloverine Salve. & Steindel and Torti, respectively. The | |}; inches wide It is highl:- recomnrended chorus parts were likewise efficient, |||, 200 (Chiff eS AS Yas 5 Si ge for Burns, Piles, Tetter, & /though in spots the pith was left a} }!i' e hifton Taftetas, Hose, made with lsle garte} Kezema, Ulcers, Dandruft, ggg) Pit behind. nH 8) mehes wide ones 7 tops, double lisle soles, toes | : tached, for boys and girls. Boy Sunburn, Catarrh, Chates’ fq. J- J. Rohan Spirited Soloist. | and high spliced heels. | Kimonas : P ce Rolls $1.66 Ivy Poisoning, Sore Throat, Unstinted- approval greeted the | //)| | , adult lite , . . LNs. 4 p *) Ee . ; Ht Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hose es a — 59¢ White owe’ Bed Tolls. rein- Chapped Hands and Lips, | Hatiz number, the audience seeming Dark / . ‘ " | | . : , S ed : : a ve d@ wood ends and ete, entirely satisfied with both choris- | ||| j (Main Floot--Nugents.) Seconds of qualities worth up to 40e trimmed colors, $1.8 . Batiste, 47¢ good quali rin white, pink or erpeticaliy- every druggist femm| *O"* 2nd soloists. The same was true | |||; Tr Broken lots and sizes; seamless styles; cotton made with saan eee 3 in America sells White j;of “Lochinvar,” William G. Ham- og | : ) Wale q : . | “> Fi d Cloverine Salve and you & |mond’s musical setting of Walter || eT) reinforced heels and toes. quality at | ; eS © igure should be able to obtain it me | Scott's famous Highland poem, with ||). ‘serge th Men’s and Women’s Lisle Hose (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 50c Huck | A, : oline, * 4 Te ana easily, If your druggi ' me which the evening closed. In this: '#* eta pa, ax Be 2 = 7 ee ee 25 Washad ; for comforts} SS none, have him PO res me compasition the dreamy versification ||| || TL ow Noe eee es Seconds of 50e qualities black » Lowel’, BHC | Twists at 1 | paper $6 inches | eis you. Or send 25e to us and and music of the Orient depart to/| | yh >. a a as 8 for $1.00 atitehed Huck Towels. affects: 108 sa we will mail a box direct, {¥M| give place to real Occidental), blood | |! | ¢ id a. | Seamless styles, with double heels and toes. Medium ‘ 1.50 llas, prepaid, ‘and direct action. The solo part ip || | . ne ae : weights. Women’s Muslin Gowns $1.95 Lace Men : te Umbre | , a iii ; : . ' $4.95 the romantic episode was spiritedly | ’ a . . ‘ oo iti ’ ° : ° . ° . ‘' | per i SCOVERED BY A PHYSICIAN OF.. ‘sung by James J. Rohan, the club's | I os ay S — 00 Embroidery trimmed, in slipover "O8 Ovals, $1.35 Trou | Goléred silk Umbrellas | sok ' FIFTY YEARS’ PRACTISE ae baagone oli ee | orth up to $1, | style; made to sell for $1.39; at. C Ovals, 12x18 inches. shade: alba pus eet te | . 2 is part i Bee fil Seamless Silk Hose, made with deep cotton garter tops, (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) , : idles. MILLIONS OF BOXES USED | {cre the Dawn,” Torti sang the Coelo Hi soles oi o ‘Poat See PPTs: é, 3 | MNUAERAL TCHR TEE Mar aria from Ponchielli's “Ta || : 75¢ —— a a. 7 reg Fig ai and toes. Seconds of qualities worth up be ss - | u ) men, = for 5c. Pi ccncnchogpaing Cans; | Ge to 6b Madireens See 18¢ Union Suits, with long Iwo Men Caught tenes Shop at |! a 39c_ Prophylactic Tooth- 69 Double Roasting Pans; sasene Chomwere: Jeeves: ankle length: 1541 South 39th at 3:30 A.M. || | , B.| brushes, adults’ size, 29e, large $1.50 Roll-Top Bread and 75¢ epg Fe . . Cak ‘eine Oe QR : Had 35 Bolts in Sacks ' 50c 1-lb Pkg Sanitary Ab- 1%c Bread Teasters; toast ‘te co ane wreak I Rollers: S1Z@S 5 to 38, Made s. | | “1D, a Stale és Ll bine A ; 7K. + ’ Two burglars stole 35 belts of cloth. | ‘ | sorbent Cotton, 4ic. . $1.7 ~5 chiseen: ae | shopworn.... to sell 3? 19 Women S $2.25, | : omen s $1. 90 {2 5, ae _ : Pag: % P 4 ke « ay ~ . ‘a, ee nll 4 te a | Paw ES SURE Ss ay a PES 8 ll, ae RI re ST i fron Leslie M. Wells’ tailor shop, ||)! = 10c Jergen’s Bath ats and vegetables... nti:10 detoe brews as , for $3 Gowns $1 7” | aL - be ers, S1 45 (1541 South Thirty-ninth street, at ||| . Tablets, in violet or me ana fursiture polishes | $1.45 Washtubs; large | af : Ra tint ones tn alip- | Comes id boudoir Slippers, 3:40 2. mm. today, but dropped’ the pe TL 28 ggcarnation, Te; | ae Mianed Mow t= $1.47 | “5a "Wan incon mar ess cx eC fare' eelimmne | ngiicd aM poop, and lew eee ees Patrotmey ie aaa - 7T9e dozen. Oto; mop and ell... . | held 2 tubs....... i. ; Women's fine mbbed ee ‘bees _ Garrain Basement) five shots at them | 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder, 18¢ 24.50 Kitrhen Cab- $19. 00 $3.00 Aluminam Covered 1 $] .07 “ ni | Women ) | tarton said he believed he had ii $5¢ Lustri Nai coe EA ; inets; light oak fir — a | Kettles; hold & quarts.. , an pink cotton Union 1.25 R she JIS Women’ $1 .00 wounded one of the men, as one of ao rite Nail Enamel, gives a high polish, ies GEE ween | oot Gas Heaters; St over : Suits: sleeveless; ankle $ upper ' Kimo S the bolts of cloth, which the man }}/! yt $1.50 gas 3 | / a} : é‘ " C nfi ; te ac ic ts seft og China aad | ‘ | 1. 50 Butter Charns: . a7e8 : 28 oniiners oa by inferior cotton towdlng Party was carrying on his back, was pierced ||| 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 37c. -quert size 2790 Weather ease . / length; sizes 36 and 38. » MOC Flannelee » oe 4 : ti “A : Ne Lat, is a Variet j it Petticoats in dark lat housewives desire STAR TEX by a bullet. ree bie Faberge Cream, 1Sc, 8. ‘30 Knives and Forks; $2 47 Pm she KRtew Pans; 2% -ct.: \lade to sell $ 39 ted Kyse, ‘esee ribbon rh m ™y. finished with bor- , —_— se ev . oC alm ve r ce WORM a db cidle Hé wae ooh es ad | Gret . é. ot ‘ be + . @ef o oe both was, and dries moisture quickly The policeman, inspecting the alley | ace Powder, in all shades, 29e., de Kitchen Knives, Forts 10c Sret, quality whke granit °. £ for $1.59, $3 95 4 me costs but littie more than the ordinary. men leaving the place, each carry- ||) 25¢ Butterfly Talcum, : very fragrant odor, 17e. ; Tie Reads Mixed House ~ 15c Alumingm Pie Pans; aes, . Women’ 8 25c 2 « . . . $3. 98 Wool ame us Hemprd on‘abric. Sold by leading stores f ing a sack. He began firing at them |x (Main Floor—Nugents.) Paiste, quart N-inch size.. 7 : | (Main Floor—Nugents. ) Hdkfs., 20 i ale - ‘Poplin, %3.10 J ° toweling because i, 4s inen woven in . without leaving lint of emudee. yet it behind the tatlor shop, saw the iwwo SSC Odorono, : perspiration deodorant, 3Ne, and Steels. minum Stew Kettles: 6-at. 23c Hammers and and they fled, dropping the cloth. |] 1" Hatchets Mercertzed batiste, eAvelope & Allewoo!, hard finish, ‘} ' The men disappeared in an alley on | ast , , | 79c Clotheslines; 50-frt. with corner embroidery, seal and ¢ sn . —welght, in Wanted , ep ted | Thirty -ninth street, between Folsom |)! non-kinkabio... . neatly hemstitched. " Ges; 54 ine hes. and Blaine avenues. i , $1.50 Baby Wash Kasim: Q6c — é, : - revels Batiste Envelope. Chemise 59c Lace scklace Me $15 Brussels Feb amet Ore it Dress Flannelette, 29c : x~ "'S bers ele Naptha Laun- TOWELING BURGLAR AT WORK WHILE a} Flannelette, in light and dark grounds, : ix : : me cans Lighthouse Embroidery trimmed; ribbon over Collars, 450 toln inal ss RL zs, $11.00 Cleanser for.. fal and medallion WOMAN ATTENDS FUNERAL | t with printed figures for kimonas and dress- ~ : 5 bars Lenox Laundry ; shoulder. Made to sell for $1. 0 : 98c Medallion effect for clasp, me ; imperfect; $x ing sacques: 27 inches wide. = | Seep for oe count maakt ven: a (Basement—Nugents) sh Sifters; save cos . 25¢ eb i | , : ?; 3s ; Stranger Watches ott riced.. : Yourt ,or—Nugent , . Hi ger Watches Proprictor of Con- ||! M6 Pons’ Gracia’ Filled’ on ienieiretiena ee , 1h pason’s. 94.00 fectioncry Store Lock Door and Hi: Soaps and Cleansers.) Says It Ix “Teo Bad.” , Sets, $17.35 a rf 7 P 6 od? ; «dod Mrs. Jose Zt co le ada Ruce in & i Oo eph Zalesak, proprictor One hundred piece Tin- aed sale 7 mh t oe Gleves “with ol a confectionery store at 1891 ner Set, with pink spra) ~ aw rise in brown and ‘ = | |South Eleventh street. was attend- il Texoleum Rugs po 4 Bargain Basement Sale destin ing a funeral yesterday when burc- | ees . = enti lars broke into her living apart- i (3 Sizes) Congoleum 7 3 +° 00 Felt ments and stole jewelry and other || % * 7 : ; x See PSs ~ Coats and Coatees sags eet em wearin g Shiny Clothes 3 store just as she was preparing to i. $2. 05 $3. 45 $3. 95 | ly impertect; 4.629 feet. a Van » Wetettr ane'ae ht . A! bah $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Values Men’s $2.50 - : Stationery leave, ! slight seconds, h , : awe eavy grade, a qual- Pajamas, $1.75 me + ee. “Leaving?” he inquired. Limited lot: “Yes, going to a funeral,” she ity that is fine for small rooms, kite icine: dhten ty oat told him as she focked the door. _, ||| + fest hen, pantry or ihe he Coats for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes Come in fancy striped a 0c ’ t ee . : : Pe | ate Also takes out Grease he sane, ada Thoin lgeaemanl Hi] Stich Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Sq. Yd. ae Materials: Styles: Bie - ‘is : for rain, in white Spots ceake ak Gail Bebart. : ight seconds, all you want cut from full rolls. Phe? Far Tri omen’ 8 nel | She discovered the burglary when | Please bring measurements. Good patterns and Hei ta" Pompom Trimmed 2 Gloves, %2.95 on: » 69c Sniffon i pa me ee ee A lo M a ~ returned. colorings. Plush Trimmed Slip-on docokin Gloves | - eils, 5 a Printed Cork Linoleum, 980 84, ae : , / Pannette | Plain Belted Coats in white and natural , . "Oo Yards ty hem- ‘ Adante Prisoner Not Miss iH} ‘ " color. , Red fininb. Bone egy Sib n aegy Fn De Kay | | Seven choice tile and hardwood pat- Mixtures Loose Back Coats (E a i terns, heavy burlap back | ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 22.—Later, P Deck, two yards | Kerseys 1 Eee mabeleolies <-te aagpemece wide, slight seconds. y All Lined Coats the assumption of the police that the {f (Third Floor—Nagents.) q Wool Velour Half-Lined Coats Slippers, $1.95 _ ka MeeTOUuisette, 29¢ young woman held here is Jean Anna — , * ntraee ye : : : . stouae | Srieeets. With | - setae cease With ap. | De Kay, missing protege of Jane i — Ss | Never before have women seen Coats like these at this low price. or two Orrdge: sose tet! : ne oomtar, ef Add : t H l ia : os oo j . Oe ee now Mid wm~ae, } EA | COATEES.-100 plain Pearson Plush Coatees: belted or loose back Comforts The woman was arrested at a io- |) << : ’ : cal hotel for masquerading in an - | _ models. Well made with large pockets-and fancy linings. Also ineluded Women’ 8 $2.00 ta ¥ aviator’s uniform, at first told the ||) ! in this sale are some Coats made of a novelty material. imitation of a Union Suits, SE f R41.95 | Police she was Miss De Kay, then |, leopard coatece Medium weight cotton. |: * at size. with white »B contradicted herself and under cross % : sleeveleus, ankle length: | a. © Re sn fliling. cov- nig ol ' examination, the police ¥y she told | sixes 34 ta 8. of bees #ilkaline. me several different stories: Hc “q ae Women’s $2.50 2.00 9c Curtain ‘Bargain Basement.) o — | — rane te eee OS owe es ee a

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22 19%. ST. ‘LOUIS POST-BISPATCH iv = "gales Bar | omega NG im rT Wn gain Squares—| . MNAQIN ~ GAUZE-CLAD “FATIMA” SALE $1.39 Sheet Blankets, seconds, each...............§1. Homage Paid to ‘Patron Saint $1.00 and $1.50 Hot-Water Bottles, seconds.......... 48c The Store tor ALL the People _ by Washington U. Students USED $1.95 Rag Rugs, special at | in Spectacular Parade. 69 Stam d D Scarfs, lace “ge, i “ | "ith e te sratur work c S Real Economy Sales. oie ee Se oa oe ? Soiled Undermuslins ill Bp pon aosuahas ahah aie tetany PLAYERS ae three dozen young men students of ent arcunk' r L ’s, No Phone or Mail Gowns, Chemises, Billie Burke Sleeping Garments | ff the architectural school cf Washing-| WW™,28%e quite an accumulation q bd bf hh: mstitehe $1. 00 quality 69c $2. 50 quality ‘t)/ ton University bravely assembled on We that must be closed out ithe quadrangle vesterday noon to be atoncea All have been thorough- ; ; 3 $2.00 ualit :§ 49 3. ii 1© gauze-clad votaries in a make-— ly Sreraayee ve! Samed Ea No Sales ~ 7 “After the Bell Rings. $1. 39 ie $1 bo eile $ 00 quality . Hee w an al ne a atron saint of put in first-class condition, and thelr department—-Queen Fatima. are offered at wonderfully low prices for quick seiling | AAA Se Lamy ~ ‘J | i To , gets Tih } ' ssaniiit i ini? OHTEUNRAA LA LECMLSNQELE Mo yrs imme nn Tet Ag os RHE, OIG PI i i a et + rape ey oe a gy sap ie a A di te reg. PORE yer ons Cant aett aha el aes cee ieee eet ” met . — + i, size with steel wilt tanninned % ack = : ; TT Bh! Pe ih ae ie hd FS Rt E ll Dancing Girls in Court. overhauled—was $750 when new i ae top ae 4 Boy “snisn and . silk Hose with 2 pap : > . 4\ Zz | H/ iy : | Y } ef $e } : ; “: oe i i “Dancing girls’ and fawning cour- | seals “a and 6. a toes alight Irregulars. = : a . yj , ih \ Ofre LT} | [il atso were the “original Turkish,” in| fisted akerentt a es 13 * fam. oe : : | WE MN a ee ee ee 3 also were the “original Turkish,” in) , 3 Men's $3. 50 oe = | gi . miele , Ha. ass 8S at rs == || the form of a huge, Rented cigarette; $1.75 Wat ¥ its, $2.65 3 BD ete : a nig * fact Sed eo | -. ||i!the high priest of St. Fatima, being | > ee a Ca s. § AS = , ; | . i) PAE TY oS. ty |) ee BO) eam Bee & ie : ili carrying a huge saw and wearing : : —~ Mats, \ gon Suits, 69¢ . Fancy striped percales &: CHT pu | ; || butcher's apron; “ye Dent”. ea Kimball Player , nds of me- - : te: , : Fs oe? wag: > out borders; em cient we rien oft cuffs: some a tis , Size OU.ces : ; ti blishing a court of in-tustrial rela- Rugs, at, men’s. $4.50 Rhee Rp ? Beer’ aay” ‘ 2 t 1— $100 1—~-4$145 Pekin Bolivia; iit tions and the report wii be submit. | Heavy wov ” le us gette Voile in : dark \é ss i _n avy blue trimmed; size 18 Wik ted to both houres of the Logistatur : Ruge in asserter . ¢ bod) 1-- $185 brown suede velour; Hedien seal inj; for fins! actioa today. The bin is! " and colors; 3Ext Lael [ Glov os “with ngnpennes z Te Pe Rie ‘oll: . : ‘d }. a | not materially changed from the : ree $10.00 tt: 9 a , Pe ee ay 40. size 16 . ti] Senate Judiciary Committee. UIT een © z i: Ribbon, $1.98 ‘. . —“ | The agreement provides for the : oy fee lation ty eg Felt | Rg Ae floral, design, iz. = e y C 3 $30 00, |) | mination of the amendment bring- | D ND U H ADS dD aad flannel Ai $6. 46 , Oy, Semen oa. Pe: 7 e Tomorrow ou Van uy Hi ing mills, elevators and other middle A R FI . \ EA ~jan veuibiem nt % iz $ 'men handling foodstuffs unde: jx- be a | to 22 year sicet. aE KF 1, rh kelt Daven- 30c Unbleached fe y S Ss $29. 50, $25. 00 and $19, 50 SLT’ eteptetion at nf oe tie intel BECOME HAIRLESS ae Wolenty’ Size ix6é ft. Muslin, pd = ~ , : ‘| shop amendment and the amen:iment If you want plenty of thick, a, ) a | Thirty-six in, wide., *: : One-Day eat soles in This Special Blouses || requiring labor contracts to be ap- tifal, glossy, silky hair, do by all m | : FR s , z Sweater Sale l proved by the court before tnoey are get rid of dandraff, for it will st 65 | Fiber silk al B Stationery | $7.95 Blankets, LE , As the result One-Day Sale | | binding. your hair and rum it if vou don’ striped with double OS Pa » 0c This is barely the cos The bill as it now stands ives ths It doean't do much good to tr | : mara ¢ Ris Uy Genuine fF As | tan, brown and ox-blood. Redktaces. | ra for | (Clasp, 18 inches] ae and medallion | Pt 4 3 ” “= | | . f ; Be 23 2 ¥ 4 ; *, “Gq | " % ‘ ’ Necklaces, § oe Brussels Shoe piston in black, = | | ag, 7S Resid b es ees 83 1—$150 Brown Tinseltone Coat; nutria onli 1-—$155 French blue chameleon cord: -_- TCP ertsrane 22 /ar18 ave ; % Tt *) a4 of wang! ‘Aad Vea inal Re ae RO i enact GR, shades, 40 inches wide. a He: ; " Bolivia; self ‘4 Dage eg yarn : : pee 3 7 pUniffon | 49c Drapery é. Dresses are otherw ise im a vc Ay ‘|||, ers are declared invested with a pulp. | To do this, get about four ounce bils | ta ~ Afternoon Dresses SAEtOm. on veal - sl i) Me interest. The court is also givin ordinary liquid arvon; apply it Business Dresses are oe | me ik | ~ ill power to regulate and in omergen-| Bight when retiring; Use enoug Cretonne, 39C a in the mint tapi Bes Ps tv ia limited ae d ; : ; ; Assorted patterns and res $12 95 values, spec ial, at Matinee Dresses be ag = aalection eatte , : : } cies operate such industries when mowten the scalp and rub it in g¢ colors, 36 inches wide. re : é Very special at = ‘ill. the public welfare demands, as wet!| With the finger tips. be Curtain } $1.25 Brooms, a | Choose From— tk ' (|}ias to investigate wages, living and | Ry morning, most if not all, of your C Satins. Georgettes. tricotines. tricolettes. ve- / , | working conditions, controversies s-| dandruff will be gone and thr | tte, 29¢ 69¢ as ] ; ri a. on | ‘ A AY < d b tif _ im : - tween employers and employes and | four more applications will compl b ground with as- Very wiga-Srene broom : ° Oem SSlEh, WOO! Jee on rape Soe ; a to issue such orders as are just and/ disselve and entirely destroy ¢ Vv | bPatds long, ee] ed fin finish, . eMeure center ef-! corn, polished handles, binations. <A splendid assortment of stylish \- : | | reasonable single sign and trace of it, : ——_ Dresses, tailored to perfection and possessing las |i Interference with the soninutty of; You will find, tee that all ite Children’s $6.95 distinctive touches of style. Come ¢: rly. | | as pom of - bon gpa na amry. and digging of the scalp will stop, ~ < é | aad |) except on order by the cour’, is »nade | wour hair will look and feel a hu Sweaters, $4.59 ix ‘Second Floor—-Nugents.) (second Floot Nugent ) a felony or misdemeanor This io-| times better. You can get liquid a me white. All-woel with tae _* | ‘ludes, strikes, lockouts. picketing, | at any drug store. It fe inespes kaline. Tr hgronty’ wbasen. ie aes , ae vA . + arta iagl Z is ae | ‘|| 8) Mpathetic strikes and couspiracies and four ounces i» all vou will need Nal (to. hinder greduction. The ri¢ht of} matter how much. dandryff you 3 = : collective bargaining ts recognixed. ‘| This simple ee fails

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BY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - ole * " | HOT BREAD CO.’S SPECIAL |. ences. S|] Rominations, in | the Interchurch /¢wo months throughout the Unite H s | By the Associated Prem, movement, aro to be held in the next | States. TH a i PARIS, Jan. Z-. | | | King Albert of | ia 7 . 703 LOCUST ST. Belgium came to Paris incognito id . Wriday only, et each 25¢ purchase of other goods— C terday and conferred for a long time AWARDED FOR HEROS . He ~ : Raisin lice tritioug Whole Wheat pos 15e. ———— = ; i le are eTOr miles for Phaady yd Rolls. Dozen, 15c. with President Poincare. | Y 364 S111 5862 276 - BOYLE = January Clearance in 6104 FA DELMAR DELMAR SKINK Fe 08 EASTON. $5820 a Year in Pensions Grant- SPECIALS—Thursday, Friday and Saturday = : THE Ree ional. « earn National Guard w! Memorial at = moe tii “i ied ; a Je { me gril ioeet, Temple — (if! By th ssociated Press, a gl day afternoon, Ltn ae Hil\|| PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 22.—Thir- | Every One Yellow as Gold a dozen ove im England” will be adozen ‘Perfectly Ripe, Choice Fruit ———— — ty-five acts of heroism were recog- : ; : ; ‘ 2 : OF Gotham Gold- C618 Washinoton Ave. Careful Shoe nized by the Carnegie Hero Fund All lines of high Shoes priced for quick disposal, regard- - yg SR arena reef * Fs a gels Stripe Hosiery & 617 St.Cheries St Repairing Commission at its sixteenth annual less of original or replacement cost. PORK Ag Equally Good for Eating & Cooking + Go 7 . Mociain. “will giv meeting hera today. Two silver TENDERLOINS ROMAN BEAUTY rei y r Ben, Hare, at tm . ¢ : e « medals and 33 bronze medals were V I 6 ~ es ay Art sallow the tens Ay T 7 / / Gr é ad [ A i Red “Ul C T LO nS Z nN [ h A awarded. Thirteen persons lost their | aiues t O $ 5 $ 9 Per Lb. | a pg ea 2 09 * lives while trying to save others and Pu re LARD Ib 25¢ + ‘iif| pensions aggregating $5820 a year Hi h Shoe | “9 - ernoon. eR Wie : Ss ia Box of 138 a an ae Br Shh S | ee Tee cares bras bgeceter ow own | | AS 44 ccrouice rr ae seve . Ww ° RN BEEF + . ee MEN ARMED Ww | | ents of three others $4100 were | S a 4Y, . ‘ CO * med stopped Samuel Roard K. A Wy O€ Que lI] |Swerdea to be spent as the com- if SEZES & CO 4/2 : [ae | | - * f | Afford Still Greater Savings: cases $11,200 was given for educa- Only Le GLP agers | (Five Limit) THEY ALL COME BACK FOR MORE | son ’ gegiatheuion carg remarked tional purposes, and in 13 cases $1500 was awarded for other worthy : eos | CRYSTAL KORKER ) 5 Pe Ng a Pa aon | Walking Shoes i-] ° | | WHITE a f = ieee mission may sanction. In seven. Tee oohter taking his purse conta , ‘ tat | Two of those who lost their lives rns crowd wenins ar lf] were little girls, Lottie C. Steen who ‘eo! ’ har COFFEE aves net oss SS oe _ . . , lw Kk j rhi ‘i @: | = “$HOE-BUYING OPPORTUNITY in America. Consider your 1h 1 Pipettes 9 after g Bape eS ee | Black, Brown, Gray, ie) Cf oap Jew future requirements, for many of the styles are ideal for Spring illin front of an approaching train, at | Field Mouse He’ | LIPTON’S TEA A JAMES DOTSON. LIVING _____wear. Anticipate next Winter’s needs, for the investment oppor- it | Dale, Minn., and Marjorie A. Brown, : LENOX 6 hars 256 M4-Lb. %-Lb. Lb. L = oy ~ a —— =—tunity now presented fully warrants it. EVERY PAIR PERFECT. |li|l\14, who was drowned while trying 3 | é ’ 20c, 40c, 80c LB. eee ee night ii] © © Regrouping of all broken lines of Women’s Shoes and division “@nto two close-out groups presents, we believe, the GREATEST a ee Eee ’ ‘a The purse conts g Sanet articles of jewelry. ine night with the friend a + When he awoke this rr gn hie “friend” was or 2 |||} to save a girl companion in the - , Fi eS — T B . GS Ce EF ] f }i/f| Goose River at Belfast, Me. 5 2 rv / A | : ae £5 Se Dotson’s money. W] Lb) — | Camera Operator Drowned. Ci RENEE i | A Real Treat PRIMROSE be al é ae In. pag 0 Lg roup J OMe a Lr A - Owen Carter, of 333 East Seven- e —=——— Fj", FRESH PER LB. PER LB. a sever NOC aaa | | teenth avenue, Denver, Col., a mov- —j BUTTER ee o. treet ; . | ing picture camera operator, was Mushrooms C C wee : World’s Finest oe Group 1—$10 to $12 Boots at ||| canyon city, Colo., July 1, 1914. Mew. (f : STRAWBERRIES Grace E. Forman, to act her part $r2 All Field Mouse Kid Lace BOOS. cc ceniove ‘ &5 i ‘if}in a moving picture play, had rid- $8 and $9 $10 and $11 | $12 to $15 CEREALS | ae hn = METS = | ieee the weap Quarter Lb. Prints mobile patrol. None of the | h he riv he $12 Allover Brown Kid Lace Boots........... ithe tackle ihe "onett: | he ‘héwes Values Values Values Shredded Wheat 12¢c Heinz Fig aT RUDE MAT $ro Black Kid Lace or Button Boots.......... | | ig l l ; ; . “2 : uM RS. rc i WH — and threw Mrs. Forman into | Sambo Pancake Flour. . ..\ r Heinz Plum Pudding aoe )86 years.old. of 7 ' : ‘iliflthe water.* Carter was drowned | Post Toasties ee 1 tne intd the side of @ ¥ $10 Patent Vamp—Kid Top Lace Boots....... [| while trying to save her. $ AS | $ ‘i 5 | $ AS5 | Kelloco’s Krumbles Pack ome, | on Lig, Sefgeen $10 Patent Vamp—Silk Top Lace Boots...... iil} Lioya A. Osborne, a dentist of ——= Ss cmamaiiadl : 88 ACKASE Rosedale Pineapple, sliced, 8-oz can, 18¢ MB Ninn mireete yesterday. | | '|1| Sioux City, Io., lost his life at Fre- | Kellogg's Korn Krisps... Richelieu Telephone Peas, can 23¢ fae «6 She wae taken ¢ her home. . f ‘ F . 1 ; i r ; a SRSCOVIC 7 0 0 Pairs included in this group—the most wanted | mont, Io., while attempting to save ‘Hy Roxane Pancake Flour ---14¢ Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, 2 cans..25¢ X89, IDA HERSCOVICE me Rev, Wale | be, 2 tall cans ..... ee 25c | White Star Tuna, /-Ib. can Me father, William 1. Herscovicl styles. Covered or leather Louis heels. Plain or | ~ gegen aoe ae , Ky, w ° | Hebe, : ; x | ’ ee eho resided. with her at 18 finthation tips. : Showoea while Recaro ‘ Os- All Tweedie Boot Tops and Spats, $3. 50 | Be Durkee’s Salad Dressing, |Owl Brand Asparagus, can BD The dieappearcd Tucsday. mo borne. | large, 53c; medium, 28c; small, 14¢ | Temptor Strawberry Preserves, jar. .36¢ cae Rumanian synagogue, Ninete } ’ oe ace | Others who lost their lives while Be Morton's Salt, package 10: RM ler but no furtner trace wai . . . ‘ 1 rl n- Per helping their fellows include the fol- | Quart Mazola Qil, can........-. ,-65¢ pooner Monn st Tea Lb. $5e ws a), 7 Y Pi towns: Just South Bet. Locust [il NELSON RENOUNCES W Alberts of Brooklyn seeslals; ) Wichert & Gardiner | ||||) | Edward J. Butler, Freedonta, N. i and | Large Sweet, Thin Skin Navel Oranges, Doz., 38 PURUED | Laird-Schober Co 14 Y.; Edwin E. Murray, 3505 Powha- of Busy Bee Manufacturer, Ignored, Brandt's Own Make ‘\//|f|tan street, Baltimore, Md.; Albert A. St. Charles | Y KOU NT . Dower Right of One ta | Slaline, 965 Parkside place, Cincin- KOH N KWALIT Ss —— N. ©. Nelson of E nati; Oscar A. Deming, Stuart, Neb.; . 5 founder of the N. 0. 8 William H. T. Seamon, Picher, OK.; ", W . a | facturing Co., of 928° Che George F. Batteiger, Porter, Ind.; som @2Cséas filed a formal notice Albert G. Peterson, Dutton, Mont.; |= ville renouncing the will Group 2—$15 to, $17 Boots at Milton Garter, 45 Hazel street, New| __ who died a year ago. He agate Conn the legal dower right of Mrs. Nelson did not } $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid Top—Button.... | 45 | | Eight Children Among Heroes. a F husband in the will bu * . at the lis , Sole Cot @ vests of approximately $17 Imported All-Bronze Kid Lace Boots. .... e In the list of those who risked ) or eel aryl grandchild $15 Browr? Kid Vamp—Mouse Kid Top—Lace. bequests of jewelry an $15 Allover Dark Brown Kid Lace Boots...... property also "Bats. ae $15 Patent Vamp—Black Kid Top—Lace...... peraies ‘if their lives in an attempt to save | | human life were no less than eight children 16 years of age or under. The complete list follows: would get nothing unde of the will. He has. be New Orleans for the las iT | Louise B. Smiley, 903 Elk street, niy . | : : : ‘ i | Franklin, Pa.; Clarence J. Richards, “aa pammeall st Pairs included in this group—ultra-fashionable ||| || 528 Sixth street North, St. Peters- 7 NEGRO, ILL, TAKES styles, turn or welt soles. Covered high Louis or }}\|\\||?Urs. Fia.; John W. Matheson, Mar BABY French heels. ii} ian dge, Cape Breton, N. 8.; Mi- a els i!!f|chael Moran, Sydney, N. S.; Ray- | ics Sends Wife — er Tillman Brayboy, 31 4307 Cook avenue, a negr self with an automatic } front rdom of his hom . . after sending his wife ir | Hy] Utica, N. Y.; Fred M. Clay, Chester, , os to feed ouae pigeons. Ff N. &.; Thomas John Boyer, Rags- | ee when the wife returned. dale, Ind.; James McCormick, Box a The bullet passed throu 28, R. D. 7, Waco, Tex.; Frederick tes three pieces of furnitu Big Savings for Men ; Children 5 Shoes Reduced | | C. Brown, Boyleston, N. 8.; H. Har- 7 : : i = otbedded itself in # brick Sal P : ; ‘||||[}| court Heal, Truro, N. 8.; Marcel C. . —_= a ae pistol] had but the one ¢ 1 ) lif} Swift, 214 West Main street, Butler, SSS pet only one bought by Bri | é rices $5.85 to $12.85 Children 5 Shop—Second Floor ante ‘Ind; Arnold F: Voss, R. D. 2,- &t. | co when be, purdinantll | iiij}#| Amne,. Ill; Merrill W, Roscoe, 128 , : = : | gen from a returned soldier. = !}|f| Houston street, Batavia, Ill.; Clar- JSSad “a oiven as a cause. . ‘if}ence H. Smith, 706 Salzburg street, ras a ; ee Bay City, Mich.; Reuel J. Jacobson, oa Florists Would Pater Box 515, Moorhead, Minn.; J. Hath- ae «= the Associatell Press way Taylor, 4 York court, Baltimore, a CHICAGO, Jan, 22.— Md.; Carlton E. Brown, 1284 Lou- ; a 1 seca Pacha to Le te | laranteed intro Ts ¢ den avenue, Cincinnati: Charles W. | . . Burrows, 1224 Ida street, Cincin- | 1ce a y S O Our es y me aa ye Ste a oe nati; G. Elmer McArthur, 124 State | | i me Macrae Bose ac street, Grand Rapids, Mich. | clety, which is meeting a tiara nes faba _ Make Possible Leisurely Selection ow th the tno Shopping received silver medals. | 3 a } $3000 ALREADY SUBSCRIBED | Sa preliminary of our great February Sale of Furni- Problems FOR HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS ture are three Days of Courtesy. Friday is the Proposed Memorial to Mrs. Catherine ~ gecond day. During this time all pieces will be by the concentration of Springer to Cost $250,000—Cam- retail shops in the heart ROR teed cloves oO tagged with Sale prices. You make selections at your Subscriptions amounting to $3000 f th il distri or @ propose ome for workin . ‘ 7 i i of the retail district. for & proposed home for working leisure and indicate the pieces which you desire reserved. Mrs. Catherine Springer, superin- The “Arcade Idea” is the group- tendent of the Memorial Home for| | Final adjustments and deliveries will be made after Janu- ° . ° the Aged, Grand and Magnoli 3 ing of high-class retail merchants enues, who died Jan. + ees ~ a c . . + : 2 4 for the convenience of their cus- ee at the fiftieth annual meet- | ary 26 th, when the Sale proper will be instituted. + ie will remove shine by . ing of the St. Louis Wo 's Chris- : t es Bewnap. Alsotak tomers, making the matter of shop- tian Association at St. tomnie Meth. y Be and Oil Spots. Buy fi dealer] 25c. ping one of ease and comfort to the odist Episcopal Church, South, yes-| Now, as always, the February Sale of Furniture is arousing much terday. «¢@ buyer. The proposed home will cose $250,- interest. Its wonderfully well made and extremely attractive pieces excite (| weetee ee 000 and will be erected in the down- - | gy, Rog — One visit to the Arcade will con- town district so that the 150 young; ° the admiration of every lover of home. : f th desirabili women whom it will house can walk vince you of the ty of shop- | to and from their places of employ- ping in this, the largest arcade jment. An active campaign to raise Special attention is drawn to this selling in that market conditions , ‘timond G. Matson, Lancaster, N. H.; | . ‘ii}ip} Clarence A. Hitchborn,; Fruita, Coh; Cc . Laer ———wmy HUT] R. = =Austin§ McDonald, Fortune ‘| Not all sizes in each style, but your correctly fitted .size in any of the | ||| Bridge, Prince Edward Island; Leo styles—for our 3 spacious floors carry one of the larges | TPA. Gorman, 1025 Albany street, stocks in all America. i PA PE open r Pein! et eas WNBA Sapa BSS atl laa ie ma ate ty Re owe LR AO ES ATT ACC CL eI A RT tS AT r= Se er eee er , > 4] —_— - A _— ce ee ee p= “ ~ Oo Naa oem wearing Shiny C ~~ , rex LISSA PERG ETRE A tis aa saa ai es acess: ee mt rs ? ; “a si 2 4 * ” * e ‘ ; ~ a 7 7 s . MM Be Yan Saget 3 poe 3 At es m eB a 2, ° * uilding in the world. funds for the home will begin Feb. 1 under the dfrection of Mrs. W. R. indicate a steady rise for the Spring of 1920. Such prices as are offered 4 : | Baldnes: | og now will not be quoted soon again. ’ nae *‘Shop the Arcade Way’’ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST PLAN ta = ai ]| TO RAISE $12,000,000 A YEAR| Thus the Days of Courtesy enable you to look over the complete _, ' onquel Representatives of Church Discuss stock and make your selections before the hurry and rush of the Sale ~% F . € . : a The Arcade Building eee Tree proper begins. (8txth Floor, ee ‘ | simone Plans to raise $12,000,000 a year | almost _. |. A business oe the membership of the Dis- | pletaly 8 ia we * cred ciples of Christ as the first of a F | in AKER a : we Pes gg = . ith . @ five-year series of contributions to oe - ndian's en by whi the Interchurch World Movement, i: ; _ * COTAL ane of box | were discussed by representatives of | GRAND-LEADER —— 3 nine bear oil aa ethan f the international convention of the ‘ 7 redients for scalp and Spentaaion, in session at the ee ¥ tee of hay e we nters Hotel yesterday. nd Pa * ae gt Work for negro incurabies, for. 7 —— —_ tae ? pp ** whom hospital facilities are now! joa : OUARA a lacking, was discussed. Conferences . 2 free with reof box =... and laymen of all dee yp 10 une, silver oe ptr: “ oe Ss ys Ke . cea iN = $ ee — ” e & > SS onabs, te Oe Sev a a a Set Tt ai hans, Ga eo = - ear th Basie. i 3 Shen Poo [aay nae ee , m a a ee a oth eee. ore vt is a aids Sata FP as eee Fg ke on Gree Shy A 8 yh wiley, ee pare ne S: gh ber WaT Thc ee 8) Ue ot Pins oe Ee ee MT ees TOG, oA Se ts «ae Sie =. 5 ae Sr j yy 7 4 , Ps et ee ae + 2¥ make tee TY Oe PR ie > - : boot Sy A Se PS Bae TG ta! Af SORE eh lan soot ee MARY died rake a Sg sy : : oN : ‘ — 2 % 7 oh Vote 56 WAS hp ae Aree z ’ ™ . 2 d wat! eRe sa: ) Fae ee a —— £. ou “ He * ow

Page 15

Ly 696 oo 38c UNTS SS 6 ‘o> ies BResen SSG e be Sbee davears é ; after taking his purse " fegisthation card remarked, fast you can trav el.’ | 0 "grabbed her arm and, ~ ' ; oor articles of jew elry. ® gress ‘Hote. € j junch together and Dotson went to spend @ the night with the friend at the Princess 3 Hotel. by policemen, , game was in progress. 3 found, but after the negroes had)| F fnobiie patrot. ® admit ownership of the weapon. | [MISCELLANEOUS | . ea: of 799 Aubert avenue, q car, ran intd the side of a west-bound car . 3 is Locust nth | fractured and she suffered a scalp wound ’ She was taken t her home. ' who disappeared Tuesday morning. and went to ire | and Carr | minures | later, but no further trace was found of him. | ® the legal dower right of one-third. ® property also -were ' would get nothing.ainder the ‘terms - of the will. @ New Orleans for the last ten years. A NEGRO, ILL, TAKES HIS LIFE F Sends Wife Out of House and Shoots ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ! THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22,. 1920, ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATEH (iy News in Brief | “[NNOUNCEMENTS || 7 mS RELATIVES’ AUXILIARY OF THE e National Guard will meet at the, Memorial at 2 p. m. tomorrow : officers. ‘STUDY SECTION OF THE COM: | Heligion of the Council of Jewish wwill meet at Temple Shaare onday afternoon, when a paper on England’ will be read by Mrs. OF THE STUDENTS Expression, under the direction of | _iMeCiain, will give “A Southern | fa.” a comedy-drama in three acts | Watter Ben Hare, at the Toy Theater, , Art Building. tomorrow evening, will follow the ) play. Bic issn SCHOOL MOTHERS’ CIR- meet at the school, Juniata street MORSE _— —— “POLICE ITEMS | QO MEN ARMED WITH topped Samuel Board of 1828 O'Fal- fo abe eet in front of 4326 Washington dat 10 o'clock last night, and boule containing $5 and a “Now see how Pes Hill avenue, at 3:30 tomorrow aft- } PAUI LINE ( ‘OHE NN. 17 YEARS! miss 1422 Franklin ave nue, was about | board & Hodiamont car at Fourteenth | tat 7 o'clock last night when a man | he crowd behind her reached over, | wresting her purse ran into an alley and r hand, > contained $. andi The purse ee, IVING AT THE CON- ‘old friend from Chi- vesterday. They had JAMES DOTSON, met an on the street When he awoke this morning, he told police. his “friend’” was gone, as Was Of Dotson’s money. o——_ - --—- SEVEN NEGROES CONG REGATED IN tailor shop of Theodore James, 1014 Sarah street. were arrested last night who suspected a gambling No evidence of the . en to the police station a loaded revolver was found on the floor of the auto- None of the prisoners would MARTENSEN, 54 “URS. GERTRUDE passing thé rear of an east-bound Hodiamont between Kiehth and Her nose was street atreets vesterday. MISS\IDA HERSCOVML IS SEEKING mation as to the whereabouts of her father. William L. Herscovici. 65 years oid, Emeth | REVOLV- | ; | a Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Friday and Saturday Are the Last Two Days of This Great Sale of Sturdy Shoes for Big and Little Boys and Girls. Boys’ Sample Shoes Splendid qualities in brown ealf and black calf medium toe and army styles — Sizes 10 to13'\4 ‘$5.00 Values Sizes 1 to 6 $6.00 Values o resided. with her at 1820 Carr street, Her’sco- viel left home at 8&8 a. m. Rumanian Synagogue, Nineteenth He left the place a few NELSON RENOUNCES WIFE'S WILL ee Manufacturer, Ignored, to Accent | wer-Right of One-Third. N. 0. Nelson of facturing Co., ville renouncing the will of his wife, who died a year ago. He will accept Edwardsville, | foundér of the N. O. Nelson Manu- | ef 928'Chestnut street, | has filed a formal notice at Edwards- | and black tle girls—in brown ealf, brown n $4. 50.and $5 Values | $5.50 and $6 Values girls—-200 pairs—made of . 3 Children’s Shoes kid, black calf and patent leather- bearskin that will give long Mrs. Nelson did not mention her | husband in the will but made be- | $20,000 to! quests of approximately children a:ql grandchildren. Special bequests of jewelry and _ personal made. Nelson service $3.50 and $4.00 Values REAT lot of sturdy, stylish? Q5 . button and lace stvles—sizes 5 to 114%4—real $3.50 and $4.00 values— ist ci Children’s $3.50 Shoes —button or lace— sizes 814%4 to 11— Shoes for little boys and lit- Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 2 to 7 grt RDY Shoes for little boys special, at . He hasbeen living in Himself. Tillman Brayboy, 31 years. old, } 4307 Cook avenue, a negro, shot him- > self with an automatic pistol in the}. * front room of his home yesterday *} after sending his wife into @he yard » to feed some pigeons. ' when the wife returned. He was dead The bullet passed through his body, "® three pieces of. furniture and im- ® bedded itself in a brick wall. ® Pistol had but the one cartridge, the ® only one bought by Braboy a year ago when he. purchased _ from a returned soldier. given as a cause. The the pistol Illness was Florists Would Patent Plants. _ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Patents for | plants, whereby protection would be SZuaranteed introducers of new varie- | ties of Flora by the Government, | Weré advocated yesterday | Bates to thé American Carnation So- ' elety, ' tion with the Illinois State Florists’ » Association. ? ie by dele- which is meeting in conjunc- . wearing Shiny Clothes will remove shine by raisi newnap. Also takes out Geanes and Oil Spots Buy from your [Baldness eomered INDIANS SECRET FREE A almost ¢om- who had tried num- @rous tonics, lotions, shampoos, ke benefit, came across ndian's recipe by which he as srepiete erop of luxuriant KOTALKO—contains gen- oil and other potent ents for scalp and hair. silver or stamps, to lne., Station F, Now York, N.Y. a arg . . 5 sgh Y : uy « as: SB paige” en a LR Oi hS ethan t geen, died ae ee WHY PAY MORE? Si 7 eee Prices on Well-Known Food Products Are Values for Comparison These prices advertised every Thursday are good for one week, excepting Butter, Eggs, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables, EVERY-DAY PRICES IN EVERY KROGER STORE ORANGES *"""35c ©" 30c = 25¢ dozen. 176 size: per dozen. 150 size: sound, sweet juicy per dozen In tomato 7 RE te Ce Standard Pack Peas, with a delicious taste. = 0 So IKROGER’S}}= Ouws BREAST °.0 0... 18c SHOULDERS |; 17c;| CHOPS (Rib);;".... 20c KIDNEY ROAST |. 27c LEGS Sugar-Cured Nicely streaked BACO & with lean; half or whole, per Ib. Sit 3c/9PARERIBS D., LOAF mg per | = SHOULDERS ' I © ! Cali. Boneless t A Mi: or 3 Fresh-Ground Hamburger °°...0. whole; C 1B oiled per lb. 1 ie e ] Half or whole, 21ci 20c FRESH BEEF LIVER, per Ib. . .10c 10c MINCED HAM, per Ib...... .24c BOLOGNA, per pound.......16c 6¢|PIG’S FOOT SOUSE, per Ib. . .15c Pork HEA’R z >. FEET). 75¢| i». 06 HAM SAUSAGE, per pound. . .3ic | HEAD CHEESE, per pound.. .16cii Liver Sausage; 1 2ic oy Per Ib COTTAGE HAMS fF Boneless ; per mn oe Gi Brains, = Hoe| aout 420 /R-a "21 ¢ Cut from choice PORK R ST 6 to 8 Ib. aed Chuck Arm . maity). 1 5¢ s...1G6e cat AT AG cat. 206 | 5: RIB LOIN Fancy Sugar-Cured 1 AMS a b.. , ‘30c ", JOWLS | py on ; the market. Laat .. " large pke. ~ 10¢ CH OCOLATE nthe =12% =— tremendous value. . : ou atromg, well-inade o | brooms. Kroger's rC | L U | C Best. each STAR, FELS, White, Bar er Ol SOA P. & G. White Soap LIFE- Per PALM. Per PEARL Per BUOY bar. OC OLIVE bse. OC SOAP bar. bY ahr ‘al? foray SR ER TNL AEN OM, «hl BOL NRE AI Ts A LIN Rat et ttt Nt RR Ae INE ty tC NN ty Vers Ey LL IE AONE LA ALE CE Ht ett Mate cy itm, pepe tase na = : Nee sceaer a ah ag ae Om pin sheep ee se ot Pheri UPN OTT RMR OIg tg Kap yc nnn TR male Neale CAI et: RE agg EL. er tres s Were! Re ape atoet . } ~ « . 4 - ie ‘ ~ $e a apie sk ites ing ode ies ‘tes = ee tle a et AR eb gg. . m. Ne rn ee tyes >“. : gf ORE EX ae % ite ny Poe 7% ’ uy > . Fig

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aap ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FHURSDST SVSNING, SANVARY 29, 1900. ite) $ . Ns ee A yy >» # Bae Paden ft ot) SDM TH rh E, | h t} Clears the ‘Gen plexion, Re- | States was made by Mev. of Hides Three years ago when the |Abbott, superintendent moves Pimplés and Un- _ | Missions of the Southern Presbyter- | ‘ian Church in Missouri, before the sightly Skin: “Blemishes. '$t. Louis Presbytery, in session yes- | : : -_ - ee teeta |terday at Westminster Chung rie | 1 006 Olive Street ! g ve ee KEIF FER’ of » y> 84 _— 4 » te, ys q u x ve as, oe ae ak Pa ead a shee hs, ray te. + af ina What would yvou-spend !f you could be; Mar and Union boulevards. , ) , | dicted that within a year the num-| aesured that beauty epéctalists would be able to clear your complexion, make your |ber of vacancies would increase to rough, pimply. blotchy face. hands, neck | 75,000. The cause, he said, was lack | and armse—soft, smooth and lovely? ‘of efficiency in the churches, both | Long ago realizing the need of a|as to business and spiritual matters, | Preparation that would restore the com-!»hich discourages young men from | ; | plexion to its youthful rosy tint—remove | entering the ministry. | cos egg: Bee ote aeaeg Griese aa | | Dr. Abbott said the present situa- ‘ : tion was the gravest that the church | ; ‘YS US PAT OVP fect a home treatment to clear the skin f of pimples, liver spots, freckles and other | has confronted since the days oO imperfections. After many tests and! kuther, and that a greater effort much experiment, Black and White | should be made to enlist college men | c L | creamy application is generally applied {in the ministry. The most effective | | k ° t t ith h hi h es mictlon rjieBiock thd Wink Beauly guid, te the influence of ‘mothers. " n Keeping our contract with the architects who are | Im 3 patterns t Soap satisfactory results are +s Bo he e- Go to your nearest drug store tod PRLS ] . | f] b Bion! anf som feo Givi! pot MRS, HEINRICHS LEAVES $8500 | remodeling our store we must clear two floors by send direct Hh lle sted of ee von 1 | the things sample, litergture and Black ai manne Devoy Obtains Letters | whit Birthday and Dream Book Free | Administration on Estate. | 4 . Bg so Wee bee O13, Edward Devoy of 6837 Cates ave! e ‘7 | ° ee ue, yesterday obtained letters of ad- | BLACK WHITE ashatatation on the estate of his| e ing every ano an ay l coamyar Mrs. Alice Heinrichs, who | . ( ) a i 0 On s killed in an automobile accident | ast Saturday night. He placed ihe | O INTM FE N ‘ } value of her preva nn ras ‘ | l of Mrs einrichs, who) Removes skin maha | was the widow of Milo B. Heinric hs, | j oa | __Siath and Franklin | ———— | °° WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | re3) f Tomorr OW P 1anos Will Be Offered As Low As $25.00 and $30.00! For Friday Only *,. 1 Upright Piano, good for beginners, $25.00 . | petri Qa B Vici Kid " . ‘ 4 Gd J . I . Or Black Brows Oat 1 Upright Piano, worth easily $100, $30.00 SE Tvrsed into» fulhals n many beautiful styles in tip and . . 7 , ; ‘ . ia § ee 0% “S12 plain toes, with either Louis or mili : _ A Baldwin Piano 1 Upright Pianoisaremarkable buy at$35.00 . . ee gpettit on cany: tera tary walking heels. ° This dependable Piano is well known and T ” : : oe A Schirman Piano Mi Our S ; I Co f “House Slit : $95 needs no comment. It has an ebony I Upright Piano, In} good condition, $185.00 This Pigno has an ebony finished ease 45 | Select bs pecia m™m ort } ouse ippers | | es , , 5 7a ‘ , and is a remarkable value at this low > anil as’ racer vade -veion | Player-Piano, as good a bargain, $195.00 Genuine blac Ladies’ black kid one-strap House e ° P . GBA WA, Mand. } | Buppers; medium ae || A Schiller Piano Many Other Piano Bargains A. Hardman eee turned soles. The? heels and flex- , Readily recognized as a famous make, Di ° d ast word in com- ible 80 les; $155 Originally made to sell for S600, Mahog- tscontinue Styles In good apndition, ebony ease, well worth any case. $200 tollay. Marked low for disposal to- $135. fort and style. a . ° ; , $7.50 5) 2 /* | Shopworn Samples Used Pianos morrow Sizes 2% to * lOur = $4. 00, TL Lp = 3 5 = \ as well as -Heel | == Sa) - Low-Heel School Shoes |] = 2 Several New Models We Must al idow sk cate —_ ¢ Clear Off These Floors English, WELT SOLE ' SUPER EO OCRSSORETY PC ROT EO TESCeREE rE Ladies’ Dress Boots New Models of Extra Quality Special 6 Price. . . =At this special price you may choose from ean Black Vici Kid | LAPP eR eT Ese ee leeds e eReTe ei ee ee 's2 PADS Bet 2 Columbia G $2.00 a M 5 have just recely ment of those “ lumbia Grafonolas. rice, but embody the ia features. An tdea Strument that plays ee size dis rec as.. “DARDAN The biggest season is here bia Records an Music Rolls. ‘Genuine 2% to7. /BLACK GUNME- FHTHSVERE ET HRT SSH PEL SVE OFZ As 3 Baglish, ont — ae $5.00 —— Prices are reduced so that every | [BLACK KID OR CALF....%3.50 ; Ce erveeeanuecmmcunncnceee’ || IE : iano will surely be sold by the Id’s ad | 4 99 p e Chi .s sie gaps Shape” oe time the store closes Tuesday night. Sp tad eracetul toot, They come in epring hecl A Walworth Piano © . ; ; a9 5 $100 The case is mahogany and ean be de- very plano CXaC tly as represented A Wallingford Player tacks or nails; choice of pended upon to give excellent service. _,. odie at Black ia ) an di 1S sc] d at one pri ce only. note mahogany layer a we gs tg $295 SS 25 sn, 235 SS Pore I atelier A reper & on You can always be sure that you get AnE PI Spedil Sale Boys’ School Shoes B1SO ew somone tise ~—s the lowest price at Wurlitzer. » Shen eae uence SRTOSEREP Fee erre fas sear dition. Standard 88-note. A truly re- magkable value oS I i ie ota oe ae on i At MAHOGANY tan OR BLACK CALF Choice of Bagliah oF round toes 7 Terms on Player-Pianos in this sale Ve B fs1.s0 TAN MAHOGANY, We Te | TEAS will be as low as $2.50 a week; on ol eerie ae pianos they areas lowas$1.50a week. $3.00 BLACK CALF, *) 50 i 00k ahi ot = The store will be open every night Boots” =/ for those unable to come during Waterproof Soles Men’s leather } Boys’ tan chrome elk = h d Lace Boots, two y. Koned, felt top buckles, waterproof C C a and felt lined $ soles, Fine for Win- Lace Shoes, with} ter weather and extra good oak } Skating. soles—all sizes, Boys’, Special Sale, {7 %°®:- $4.50 cA : : °. , ° Little Gents’ An Autopiano . Closing -Out Sale of Sheet Music A Welsmore Player 50 10 to »$ 13! s 4. sr. $350 CF | This is another very special value pro- ° ° ° i _ This Player is a bargain at $500, but we — | duced by this forced sale. A standard 88. Discontinuing This Department must have the room instead of holding it ~ Tt , ° : Men’ s Heavy Work Shoes” ee S06 Pingu, | for a large profit, FES FT UIS is one of thes , Over 100,000 copies of teach- All Popular Music left in stock Bi: Uine *‘ Simmons” ee Use Soft Chrome Leather Only | , —s 4 | ing pieces reduced to one will be sold tomorrow regard- ; “tee Btrated—has waxsive aoe Box Calf, Army Last, | price for final clearance less of value 395 7 PeNished in Verna Ma 4 | Wiles ePreferred. Comes cd two full sqles, ; - Piano Instructors and Collection and Vocal spring. Entire outfit # ey ROR wonin saree See TR ; SS IEE acy y Z eRe SRA oy BLS. ge ° oY 5 > hap? na . ay alt Sar, , ? : “ae ee 4 ? baie ‘ é, Re, NER e Tae pate vee iy ye ; Wet ore ees alk? Graig ees om ee ca cat 2c, Ag : ba 4 . ¢ “ * ya ’ a i 200 CORR Rag cae Pe DIR et RS eae Saha RNS IES ae Instructors and Collection, sell- .- Special t 5 . at. Easy Monthly Terms ing 25 Tigh ex 90.00 pox vouumes, Little Down—Little Monthly two full soles reduced finally to, each Full ‘Black or Tan Chrome $ N ~ Value Elk, full double soles. . 5 00 Interest = = = 18 || ois. The RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 2. fi = mer Hbsck Chrome Bl “Olives St. e e Evening _ a Sheree! : ‘toes,..... sal ; al ; ay P%. . te nee : e ” a - — ie. *# a ¢ s ? es . ei.

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ST.LQUIS. POST=DISPATCH' Laxcca Ft or cane hotest danpell _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— _—_ Perf ect Glasses : Mesto” nage | ae SS Marriage Licenses [Alma FY Se Divernon, Tl > Hot Springs, Ark PT pak aceon Alamac Hotel | | Louts F., te We ches 262% West FY a te peed | ' | 7 Births Recor e | Gertrude Cc. Biermann © enrose . SS \ Far! Greer. Mee wee 8018 Cass | ~\ | ‘ Susie Robinson Kini ang Park. Mo : Michael Joseph Corcoran . Louis, Mo | @lde..ccvccscees cee Louls, M Burial Peswitte Edna by mma Helde..... iG at. st, Loute 6, “4 Pau! r, Ross. Jacob, lc Anna M. Oetiei “Jacob, Jackson County, 111 | Prices Reasonable Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Complete ten ats * ton MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lee met ile, 111 | ° on aa ; ‘ | Pmil Murkovich... ae 10 Olive } iden Ba le, I) hi imith ... 0o86o1 Bartmer Charlie v ‘Kuli » Gol ad Pm 4 nd (ileceee, * = a eae, + peg ee | amend eine ‘Rene Mrs. Bessie N. Towson 4148A Easton | $4.00, complete. M og av ght Get cekaben ued a ae see F.. a tageen’s. Ay" Pog? ee: sous Dicksne | | al. tees “lorence rckhea . SXbraham Rpeekiin Foust.......Lilbourn, Mo yr Waterloo, Io! "KEIFFER S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Mra. ‘Eva N. Pellerin. ILilbourn, Mo Lisle D. Bisbee i211 St. Ange rs. Helen Danmner......+-«+++* 2 ~ Wh we ee en ; li thi pple are tien: Me nt Nee PD) 2 ed Visi Lana! - | ¥ QAM nNnI— mx eS te a *¥ ~~ P > ie i. DA, Seed in ae tes au * nena, «amiga ck> tate, tr, neshee Rani orien 3x Mm NEA og ge tm Willlam A. Mahoney....-.-+++«:: 8976 Hicko "| Seen T. Drake West sy I J J h OO ey Seda! Mo | eee ‘Alles - gen oi Ab ceppesabier Tor N inition | Alexander Billedeao ni Luis, Mo | D7, 2) a @l O Catherine McEntee Z . . George Wandless.........++++9: 400 Cherokee . _ ae Emma Helser o Cherokee | 72 Laclede , I ; W. epg Fe ene Rel eville, Tl 4 “ * is 833 8S. Seventh | anuary Furniture Sale =. == irzah n faces Fairfield. 111 George Cole 1112 N. Channing Mrs. Anna B. “Kirksey 1113 N. Channing Important Savings In All Departments Tnomes Crutchfield aaraball, Mo In this sale we are closing out all surplus stock, odd lots and discontinued Mary Peace aappser —_ Fairfax patterns to make room for the new Spring lines which have been selected and veut Pohier tee Bae will soon arrive. You will find this a very unusual opportunity to secure just —— the things you need at a decided saving. At Ropar ( Gordon R. MackKa Union City Frances M. V Union City James R. Sheldon .. 0858 Cottage | Fran¢ SOMmeE os 1ec it Jessie E. Moore...........0008 St. Ferdinand | e iv Uu Vincent Sims. }KOIBA Eureka p] Alma Little..............--101I6A BEureka pl . . =x a oN Se: ee + ya one mx —-_-—— Only $5.00 a Month Will Pay for It At East St. Louis. Huey Sparen Detroit, Mich | ON” aT eee ee ee ot aaen = At Belleville. ‘ party: CC. Cweteem. ns. ccc sae cast St. Louis Della Pier: a ee ae ‘East St. Louis | Isador The ouvenot. Belleville | Amelia Reuthermat! ere . Bellevilie | Preveater -FOarwris. «> vas ianebeseecaues Belleville Theresia Schoenhoefen Belleville IN ‘ — teeth th TR SAK > PP MMP bers» 7, “T? j «beh eee ED ,; mreeeeth - | neneety NN er. 2 > " Hen si iitegastics mien ts ; . _—_—-— F At Collinsville. . g¥a... rarvey. R. Rebineon...itisvicse -Collinss "ille co Bp ere) meee ‘allinsville Kenneth Elmore..............-+- Collinsville’ Henrietta Froerichs...............Collinsville | weMtter Bermeas...icccsssvcks ca. ist St. Tauls Mamie Smerck Lauis | ey aeeeee: me. BAe. . « Pee Collinsville | ie Po laura Lindsey Collinsville Russell wW. Se Belleville Pearl Dill. Belleville NEW shipment of these attractive Divan-Bed Outfits bee re- Thomas Di> Panama, Ill ceived. Fhree handsome pieces consisting of Davenport, Arm — . epaame, Mi Chair and Arm Rocker—constructed of solid oak in fumed finish and BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Davenport can be con- BOTS. — | syerted into a full-size bed at any time an extra bed is needed. Entire - Rettman, sted Fhomes. . Lingeman, 2533. University. . Haegemetler, 8807 Vest. . Soutfit on easy terms—at A. B. Nekula, 3018 Oregon. |W 1 Kimble, 4631 Page. . " * ‘ } ») N SYRY ~ - 2 wait , = - s ‘ ew ee res * . a . me a 2% Nee free A Dae Reems ec = eee 6 atc ot eee i OE ae ee ee et “ wer mn poe cia ao Lae gts FP SPOT SV ESOT ESTES SOS ET Te BOSE Rees tape Weta Hn s Oliver, 4224 Lexington. | Select Your Columbia Grafonolas Here | So) eee How the women of Holland _ Vishes its reasons for so dojing, ii is time , pS herve —, North pee. Y Stauffer, 0330 Perming. we looked into the matter judicially and”* he Any size or style you want— at $25 to $350—on Credit at Cash Prices — No interest charged. eed et eet ed ee a PACS: = E . *- be es ¥F,, ; # wre EE ly pel? bale eee _ ~~ - . ee ae Pe ee eee ou m4 CO> - oo ee ee ee Soe se — ot abs bade — 4 ww - Ls tet OO) 5 OS ey =, > > . 7 . $2.00 a Month _. Our stock: is always complete. || | if Wl r He. |D. and A. McCarty, 6318 Pa | editorial policy, presents to the thinking woman in America. rice, but embody the latest Colum- r writagerald. 23474 Mullanphy, considering the much misunderstood sub- NG tia 4 & Bees 0 uno ee ’ | My Baby’ ’s Arms | Golden Gate . Richards, 4164 Maryland. some Mary $2.00 a Week woe By Duncan, 4024. Finney. tures. The record cabinet if if. nogers. 36. 826 De Noto: tuberculosis ° Ben dial ‘ . Woeckerie, 3308 Texas. } o e . e ° ° A . ‘ ECalambia Grafonola Music Rolls ) ee Si =| 3: and 1. Von Gruenigen, 4764A Cote Bril- | Review, in line with its forward-looking there is valuable information for every | it | We are glad: to play any selec- and & Turner, 407 6. | é A mere Suet somes Pies, 4 | 7 "Avia, 4508A Clay women of America the opportunity for ment of those “A2’*Model Co- [| tions you would like to hear. | Avis, 450 ayton, , a Se ik n Holland today—Holland, mind you— sirument that plays Qveyap egy | Dardanclia | Freckles 1 Ristingbury 7088. Pershing. ject of scientific birth-control. slow-moving, conventional Holland—they omer ee. . | rrebibition Bines : Daman a0 Flags Everybody has heard of birth-control, _ healthy birth rate than in any country in . Simms, 603 {tzel, The biggest hit of the | Caroline Sunshine | Hawaiian Smiles XACTLY like cut—a full eerie - it really means. Many peopleare shocked § Dr. Jacobs states that this is due to a The Vamp | You’d Be Sur- cabinet machine—has all BURIAL PERMITS. bia Records and 7 R. =. \ wee tg , © et ' ‘ . . a + . © e : a Music Rolls Q eeriéa Gd wcdere.cf 45% ‘and over. roe i a $] 2() ()() G. 5. Doerr. Tl, 1001 Ee. Grand: Beart éisgape not take sides in this discussion, but __ birth-control, Whether this is so or not, is ° J Feegle, 2621 Accomac. lumbia Grafonolas. They are low in Some of the latest are— Ses eds... it a Tateen” | B Webne gagar ehifton, have a smaller death rate and a higher “_ 9 T Know What It} 1 Gave Her That o “DARDANELLA Means to Bo Lone? Just for Me ana | COlumbia Grafonola " Franca, 3208 Genevieve, | but comparatively few people know what the world. That fact is unescapable, And season is here on Colum- | yooeing | | prised fie. detest: SOMA, f00- | ccnin mutes wn Shth Rasies eeneiabie at the very word. Pictorial Review does § sane understanding and appreciation of ee er priced at .. Michael Tansey, 75, 1260 Goodfellow; ape- plexy. when a conservative country like Holland for the women of America to judge after 3 P : ‘ te . Ploy a praca. =: oe § 2818 Marcy peritonitia, . ” e- ° onep umminia. arcus; cancer, © oank . 4 4 ‘Genuine “Simmons’’ Bed With Spring [°° "> boldly endorses the movement and pub- reading this amazing article. . ni eth vir ler, 68, 4328 Delmar; siiiiehix | é . . -—_——— | - ; ' q eee ums tis. Hatton, 59 S@56A Garfield: nephritia. J : Terms: $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month ee ee ei ae Al RO i 4 » Burns, 60, Infirmary: nephritis. _ King. 46, 4973 Lotus: homicide Benjamin O'Reefe, 63, 2200 Hebert: beart nee oe ‘ aa ke First of a series of magnificent color portraits of moving picture stars Wm. McDonald, 49, 5105 Sheridan; phthisis, Walter Larks, 22, 1319 Wash; lead polson- neg. Mina Erieseter, 79, 1805 Beg erculoets ee es Bee meee BILLIE BURKE—OLIVE THOMAS wo. Daniel. 18, 6218 Virginia: influenza, ° . . , Frederick Ploppert. 80, 6586 Oriole; heart dle Two full-page reproductions in beautiful colors of Haskell Coffin’s pastel Martin Heck. 798. 2012 Angelica; sclerosis Henry Sieariest, 47, 4262 Natural Bridge: ? portraits of these two lovely stage and screen stars, Billie Burke and Olive pneumonia. 3 eS aa , Thomas. You will want to frame their pretty faces as soon as you sec them ad “ - PINs RARER OF Re ERIN FEEL TET re Rt oy Ee ETE TOES ee ene me fee AI EE IN GIO DE Would you marry a man if you couldn’t tell him msg : me ba | all about your past life? ‘ = itn, »_ A . va 1 [Ve | a | Would you let one youthful mistake bar the way to love, happiness Hittin mm | Tn Ht SAAC ~ } and wealth? Read how Harriet Field settled this.matter in the ces 9s Hy} | absorbing new novel of modern society life, “Harriet and the Piper”® = By KATHLEEN NORRIS RR IEEE | erie Oi. | Creager Rte RA Conia. AB ms Rell en Nee Pe OR me RRR ON oe a I 7 sth » é tea . Player . : = ‘ ao m “ - : ‘ ‘ _— ~ _ / o , i = i ™ ee 64 mn 2 . f eo ' 1 . , % « mn at $500, but we . =a S = : rho never before have : Fs ~ - ok a. cereal are deitgahted : ° . g 2.4 ‘ . it . \ ! ‘ o "Wheat after once ad of holding . 3 tasting it. Toasting process adds indy : sweetness. Only a dash of sugar IS is one of the most attractive values in this great sale-—a gel- a eee uine ‘‘Simmons’’ Bed of the highest quality. Exactly as illus- Jovy OWerar ated—“has massive continuous posts and fillers—anmd can be fur- Mished in Vernjé : Martin gold. finish or in white enamel finish ag ————— “The Full Strength of the ae © ’ i 1 link fabric Whole Wheat” referred. (Comes complete with a high-grade alltmeta pe Bae, so Bsp ng. Entire outfit at a price that assures you a decided saving. he net Saar Specis at 10 pounds of vpourishing food. . » eee eee ee is on | 26 Servings 25¢ No oie S| Goods “a Interest | ai | | Marked & . oe einbane Midwinter Number — On Sale Now S in Plain | | WX PRODUCTS CO. © ‘if Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. \_“""_} wee, Americas Leading Womans Magazine —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LER PELE EO LOM GOEL OR) ge Be $ ; aie THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BRID - E OF YESTERDAY WHO HAS GONE EAST MYVAILO SCRTRAIT, — eS | 4 EE ——— a ~ ‘‘Mon was {I of the /in the scene Mrs. young lead, her pa Nancy suited thy cast is George at the -—ideas cannot wait for pencil stenographers. eral sented You never have to wait to dictate to The Ediphone. Miss | day at | mond, te a ee i Biber get 2 oa ee ee P oe CARS RM UR RR e % i ee aE. avai at _— ee et pes ee 8 eer 8 | Olivia | Louise i sented | given } month, | Mrs. | ington “Ediphon Builf a Edison Dictate everything to The Ediphone —and you will never have to interrupt your stenographer to “take dicta- tion.” You will permit her to work | in comfort and ease. And you will | make the matter of your dictation | ' | Mrs. | : | fos. Clark Rk. Gamble: SOCIETY FOLK IN PLAY IN COSTUMES OF 1825 Club yesterday, debutantes and society 1920 played the roles of belles and grand dames of 1825, before a large | and fashionable audience. was and pleased the demure young girl | who was a great worshiper of ‘‘Mon General” General” Tuckerman, and the the cast included the Misses Doro- | Walker, beth Holliday and Elizabeth Smith, | who were society belles; Bme. J. Barriger and William Ittner as grard | dames, and F. Winston Johns and_/| Edward Gornman as aides to Gen. } Lafayette. | Not of less importance than the the author, Miss Ellen Lee | Hoffman ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 5217 West- | ‘minster place, who wrote the play especially man, W sar College in 1918, has written sev- | one of which was pre- | the Washington Square. Players in New York. | At the close of the performance | | yesterday the |their guests were invited upstairs to. have tea with the author and members of the cast. plays, i'rard, Amy | Tuliette Reyburn, jbl 7 ‘ ' pe pte coment Sm The.éasiest way to dictate a letter | Prudence Lucas, " Muriel. Clemens moreland place. arranged for bridge. General,” by Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, Presented at Wednesday Club. N a clever little historical sketch, entitled presented at the Wednesday | “Mon General,” which under the auspices Poetic Section of the club, All were quaint, old-fashioned cos- |tumes of almost a century ago. The | Pierre Chouteau’s } mansion on Main street at the time) ‘of Gen. Maj. - Lafayette’s visit here. Herbert Cost, society matron, played the audience rt as a (Gen. Lafayette.) Walker, one of the season’s debutantes, played the part of a vi- | vacious society belle, which was well | **Mon | Gustave | of | The part) of taken by remainder to her. was Louise Francis, IE. Hoffman of for the Wednesday Club club’s request. Miss Hoff- ho was graduated from Vas- by club members | Social Items | Demaris MacBeth of Marie Baker, Elizabeth Ken.- Rule, Ruth Klizabeth Smith, Clemens, | Mary Harris and Miss Carr was pre- | Harbaugh, Francis. to St. by her grandmother last. Webster Samuel, 3407 Wash. avenue,~ Was hostess at a bri¢ge party thiis afternoon in honor. of Miss Margret Houser, whose mar.- | riage to J. Soule | York, formerly of St. rtake place the evening of Jan. 28. New. will Smith of Louis, — + John F. Betts of 5150 West- minster place was hostess today at a |bridge party in compliment to Mise | Katharine Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of 38 West. | Three tables were | - — -. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wright of the a biisiness necessity handled with | precision, accuracy, ease, and with a convenience that will be startling compared with pencil shorthand. Telephone The Ediphone—Olive 1627 ae >. “Te sp; Prove it on your own . “24 FT & try ~* work 4 Edwin J. Barnes & Bros. 2007 Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis - ? 4 ; | © . - * a j ; ee i. ie > . Se Oa ee ee ee - matrons of | a versatile | in | Miss | Eliza-| W. | and} the | 3702 | | West_Pine boulevard was hostess to- | | a bridge party in honor of| |Miss Adele Carr of Albuquerque, N., | M., who is spending the winter with | | her grandmother, Mrs. J. 'rison of the Buckingham Hotel. The. |guests included Misses Doris Drum. | L. D., Mor- | O’ Reilly, | Louis society at a ball | Kingsbury last evening for Mr. Wright’s cousin, John G. Masaryk, Harrick Masaryk, president of tho. Czech-Slovak republic. Mr. Masarys will resume faires for his country. Peni, 3, apartments entertained —— ____ADVERTISEMENT.______ BELL EMPLOYES PROTEST JUST THE THING = AT REDUCTION OF RATES depart for Washington today to. FOR SORE THROAT | The Bell Telephone Employes’ As- his duties as charge Gat-/ 'sociation of Missouri has protested . to the Missouri Public Service Com- Fo c ‘ds eo, é | rmamint affords protection mission against that body's recent son of Thomas | It’s a Starved : Skin That Gets q , Finishes Hig ‘waesehington U. Award Bach Year to Kanki ‘- —_ from distressing ailments. service | Di y and Rougi =o ys | g §cholarships anole = or i : hone service ios ad * Tue tayo - — \Si Myr 3 of 4 WN ‘ Ae a ©, ‘> “Pan? 2 hia~ , ‘ Ly 4 ree, «, : I cA fact: At the New York Hippodrome, draw- ing over three million theatre-goers annually from every corner of the coun- alg pecs sene ene try, Fatima is not merely the largest- RSS oan selling cigarette — it actually outsells bel 3 NR Snes any cther by more than two to one. “wy - ae (ahs ae e . se ‘ 4 ey - ’ a, a? ‘ . “mB ‘ oh “ “4 > ‘ ~ : " “ - OAC 3 r, e ‘ KI . - ° “9 A > J ‘a* . re Raley fit, ONECART | 3 " me - , : poe Meg? t - ’ =f oh ay SS oT ? . y ioe" ‘B55? +a ’ +o Z % 7 Y ue , ‘ . / “4 WwW hy - are Ni oh i Se) f , “3 , : / 4 x renee ‘x 4 aD . , F aa " Vole .. ‘ Set “ie +h Sh) ot a CA | oy ‘ y - * 2 SORA A RRS ES Sa) a y ‘ : ne -_ tS ay 2 } : tet “of eV els? > , er . 3 . 3 os tal tt ; ~ Peay, a rN “ 2 4 . ‘ Y" A Sensible Cigarette Bassai Ne volun NC By ‘ ae ae Fhe "ee SFT rh. a 2 PROV REREAD og cy A VE Et aa pera -' 4 . “ 3 oe ‘ Te re fee ae eee wee eos crs Ae he 2 i A re a % a ~ * . ee : ea”, ; ay # ee Nas " aa aust : =, “- * oe Hot F Fe. >f) base. a v ee Pal —. ‘RF Beep fl — e - * ei PS. Sy oJ St. a te ode be 3 a WEA oe —s ed ~ J —- . i a. 72%. A ; ome pri, oh Sep ; . 626 '- a = «' TL. i. ee ee — . a ; . ’ s* > -. YS Se SS at ‘ 7 ; . _ it «4 | ; . at “at le aa ws ——> f +> ~ £, 2 “— re i . , « : 2 ; , e . - : ‘ . ote e- “a; Se ‘ . ‘ o ae; - ie ; - J “a 4 7 . . ts teig’s on . . = = Sm _ > i ner 79 in : a r “ — a a “ . . Le ; 4 o~ 2 ; : , Ne \ . A % +}! 2 ies 53 > Pw Ae,’ &: 3 ‘ 3 es AD ee! hey Se Me oo 8 Cj ~ —"~ +s -4 . , a4 ’ or a ’ ‘a . ~~ So An _ . 7" _ mar! gts -. As, . * oer ~ : Pe 2 . > a Ste « a * " X 4 ee . i > .* . ‘ rey ‘a , * 'e Tv YX Meteo tS. ns a q So4 Carey a aM SLAB ~ . + ° ~ - “w > = . fc e; ~ . : - . s- ae Ai , ae , Seta See Se - eee GERMANY SENDS 3000 By the Associated Preas, BERLIN, Jan. 22.-—1 4 « (AAOR PREP CROP MD) MERE Ree . , : o > nthe “RBs * *, ‘ ~/ & Cr PCR - Whe SEE Poa a DP iets Sa +» «7 7 a + : . “~: - a awk’ = - . a ’ rey a Xs 7 1 END ‘ an fie _ = “Is 6 ’ 5 4 “4” _ y « : ~~, = ee, a nod e L~ 4 nae f . > dois eer. ig eh \ mat * *“* # ee @ , . . s - AC . an See ¢ z ° * Tt * . “s ‘ . we ve “3 , Tetal ——— OCEAN STEAM] ae ee’ Paget ee ~ A ae > a ‘ . = > - a? um e, . .¥ 4 5 tn te itt: a D te, . aha : fe m: ee t , ss. ay ae: 2 aes : poh -14, teh ib ‘ “ 4 . Pee ae shen > > ANCH ANCHOR-DONA : and Freigh NEW VORK to LIV. Carmania. Jan. 29, Ma Kaiseriy Auguste Victori NEW YORK to ViLy CHERBOURG and LIV Raiserin Auguste Vietori NEW YORK to CHE ami SOUTHAMP" Mauretasta. . Jan. 30, Mar. Imperator’... Mar. 6, A NEW YORK to PLY! HAVRE atid SOUTHA yal * George. .Jan, 26, Mi sas YORK to PLY! AVRE and LON Saxonia Feb. 12, Mar : NFW YORK to PA DUBROVNIK anid Ti A anDonia ea ae a . NEW YORK—L 'DERRY— oambia ...... _... Fe PORTLAND, ME.. to | os? ¢ Oa. a & ia 135 Olive St. Post-Dis) | St. Loets. eo*eeees _ | Gdeon, TONIGHT 8 , 180-82. Baldwin's, 1! -

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OT eT Te ee Ca TF ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1920. __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 19 ~~ y tes ree —— a —_ SCHOLARSHIP PROMISED = - ponecnacesvnnenninite GBUDER SCHOOL GRADUATES: | PF? [7 COMES —* AFree Lecture on Christian Science 2 et) 6DRAee aa oe - | f cae ms : . : " = a : ee oO eee wakington U. Award Will Be Given HERS KRarz. bits oy cApecolile, yellow. with e oh Year to Ranking Student J d S | W. G C. S . L . ‘ AT ~ Entered into rest on Tuesday. | a hite feet, neck and Deepest: amael!l teal ther | “gyho Finishes High School. | “ : : ee ce d of L rene -» of Louisville, Ky. TABLETS | yerate nee Merz). beloved wife of Charles Femara 60 Vint ns" crema me > ea : ae ember of the board 0 ectureship of The Mott Cc The Fi ratz and dear mother of Mrs. Ida Berger | preps Lost. black sat aa (kev — rships at Washington v ier hurch, 1c irst and Charies Kratg Jr... and dear daughter o ' ih. s - * : pola . . Uni-| Church of Christ, Scientist, Mass. | Mrs. Rarbara Merz sister of Willin’ a Merz. -~ Esrgplipemmedibane sonar , gods “oe “ het Sue ai dednanatn teak an in Boston, } ‘ ferson you feel out of s sorte, run down or” zrandmother sod au her forty-fifth ne oe j remised to the 5 lial , were P he 1 BEST at FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 5569 Page Boulevard n’’ from over-exertioa, or if you aref| >*r. | & FE. BT. LOUIS Eve r oY ox, ectively on the kidney, liver and bow- cath . . beok: Ifberal reward tt returned. cost Saas by = : 1. oe THURSDAY CLAYTON Ttnehay Lansdowne ed. f bene o. secre box contains 200 tablets | father of Pinreses Mc Intyre. dear sc Alet_st.. Kast St. Logis 11, SP tongtcliow boulevard, at the WL Catering to the J 22d, uaualty, lante atx months | Get the] of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan WM, FUE ign patkine Goma Smale n uw da var u 1c [mark and money baeks ru . - . ellie ineelthe. ‘ana Mrs. | rioney, ey. one number car : ° - » arantee . s 8 : MEIGS exercises held last night pecials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Business Man, rari ,tpd_ money-back . cusrantes 3 dear" ecn:inciaw and’ brother | {wars Brida Vand’ Sarai rewand: retur 4 7 . oa ' > the Bryan Mullanphy School, M | Sold by leading druggists and loca! a Jan. 23. at 2 .- | RING— Lost; jady's. with 2 sapphires, | ie Oo oll’s Standard; $6 48-lb 24-lb Shopper and Traveler agents evervwher Made by ALONZO, [rom Kriegshauser Sartoen 452i Olive street. | ladies” dreasis % “ -1B, ~1D. eS. 2 é y : - . are «x room New Grand Central | wotty-tirst s wos gree og enue, FL UR 98-Ib. sacks..... 50 sacks $3.25 sacks $1.65 . BLISS CO., Washington, D. C. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (ec) s Finder please call Forest 1452: reward. } | The,pusen ee, FE MOLUL’S SPEC 2 Ibs. for 89c 12 ~ | MIKA—F te 4 "ARF—Lost: cbild’ fur scarf; bes 3 ad ; 1 1® os ntered into rest on Wednesday, child's gray r art. nemtec for Buder’s mother, who died COF per pound, oa Ss. or Cc CHESTNUT ST. Open Every Day in the Year ee, a: lov a* 20, - 4 p. m.. . hn JT, tha M! es a. "ho ‘ seer. aesoncee See OF " ‘ Ji e ' ) d Emily Mika | . m.: rew ~ cadem) SEE) vears ago. GARRICK THEATRE | L Toes “hear beatae ae aed aaa . . M T ° By ° ial bre r oO idre i | ME RE! sLLA Loe iwors handled (jarliand § jer made the announcement 0 ILK, Delmar Club; tall an aan ae Ole ae oe 2 for 27c Better han Pills " # file a. et the age of l year and S&S i¢tis reom, ‘Tuwesa' ~ “ty Saenes rn. Tie. : " ss ra ~ : : . : : > " é aes ie} ing a short address in which ATS, Delmar Club; large 20-oz. pkgs. 0 ae PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATSRS. we ED “Funeral on Saturday, Jan, 24 at 1:20 | Wael BOD Los) mud: meneRERM Dy Bt ‘pe spraised the work ¥ : Miss Ge bs any : a or Iver S he eed ) ~ . ene | stole 5 ‘ rare ' = tte. re“ aru l‘hene © live o’Connell, principal of .the HAMS BACON ———— = — . On = ) : - — ecreet, 1 meow Piceer pete Wet % tami ei “ tea) ; ; A ae ,n’' ere irite« reat ’ ’ ; ™ VN li ty peer’ » The took puree al f-rand an? , > . % } \ Elcaya Rouge (viiv. VeJinesdayv evening please mati plat } Powder ne . | Es and after he had awgrded Cox & Gordon Missouri: Brand;}Cox & Gordon Missouri Brand; ¢ > «ab ‘’ da eT ot 7:50-0. mm. Late ie New York ' the diplomas io the pr aduates. ile . aaomory smoked; whole Sugar cured: hickory 49 re . N eer, ori hat +t ne on n thee Kinde! elov es w ifs ne which wae in jt to Be Bex * r. 18. Moet -Dix, —_ : LA i a esmoked: light sides: per 1b. c 1 ee” ag Y ot ‘ Sets Mabel eat ie ee FOUND Saitee would that each succeeding Funeral wi! ke place from ' j " Assorted or ICE CRE: >a) Wy Dar sat ee ould award a Washington JELL ne | CREAM POWDER; 2 for 25c to tone and strengthen Donnelly’s funeral parlors. Twenty-first and, BU NCH OF KEYS ‘Wound. Vietor : rng ans of digestion and Wash streets. on Saturday, Jan. 24. at 2 p.| GLASSES—Found, on afeu W. Pine: ca scholarship to the rank- = aad Set ar _ ; j I ne | A 1920" at, : . ; ' pomarese band. Cali Deimar 2800, Statioa % — os , nd . lltiy ’ - 3 vr, N 3 av 2S , - ’ y- (nee Prelli), dear father of Joh Te Re 2 EE cee ET r A Tr Curl PRICHE S : Sy ; Pe, Wand ceneennte le _ : > spe PAST Faust Bra nd Spaghetti, Macaroni DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY and Mrs. Katie Ir lorence ~— an PURSE Found at Sth. and Olive. Saturday | Raiden alpag tal opagg pompeatth plans, at , Wide ar Fine Noodles: ; 2 for 15c Stars of 23% Hours Leave in Tomorrow Alright aash bon ert, 7134. Wis viaxenuc, n gue family morning Call Ty RAT c ‘ e ue : ~ : a ie 10c packages.... a aE . 3 ber at the opening of the 1920- § — - — ‘ ‘ ie wit te nie notice ch “WANT” ADS are = @& 192}school year. 5 | ROXANE phe wane hy ert Fee Special, 2 for 25c “WHAT’S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?” | or MED PERSONAL hod of getting desirable % Mhose. who were graduated last enon A NY Yemen | ST OAM Tg lipo ee rent nL. 1020 Pron. | all expense B D igh were: Blanche P. Pettag, & = " 4 66 ° ph i , Nl erica Koch Raw: relict of Jacob_ YR uD. : _. . Brucher, Mildred E. Goetz FRUIT CAKE ‘ancy Dry Salami Sausage, per |b. ..60: HAROLD LLOYD in “Bumping Into Broadway” y ® Bert ka ) BP Grace B. Goodbrake, Dorothea M. J Celebrated Duch New York Cheddar Cheese, rich and DAVID H. SIEVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA eh mat Os Funeral Friday, Jan, 23. at 2p. m.. from | oneasal ; . V , 12 enrate ucness h ‘ lb Show Continuous, 22.) to 11:00, (omplete Shaw After 9245. : . late residence, 1925 Randolph street. St. | ° ERSONAT ' Hassfurther, irginia A. _Miniler, ‘ 1. i encten. 48a: 3-1b, oie Mas s arp; per , , Chartes, Mo., to the I. theran ImmMman uel Tonight. € har 1 9 aieneumenients “Ruth = eee lon i oe 2-lb, carton, 90C; S-lb. carton, $2.25 | Persian Dates, per Ib an ——$—S—— ae Sega cane ee a ge 7 "7 —, eee ee eae ae ea ad ee 2 fe . Fred eicher, mer sruber ; fo : cal oy rr - Se | J, H. Martin, Louis J. Sackee, ueres ' | 4 Il’s Pride. No. 2 | broken Taffy; per Diicceesscunn : é [_ Tuesday, . lan. 20, 19: 20, at 8 rn. i az ’ H# } a o 6. Shaw, Kenneth R., Steckenrider | aoe a 8 Perr rl Te, a i owe slams, No. J cans, Pioneer........20¢ a as tot ae eather of oe Joseph. Anna, taste > i al Py 7 n aries us, u iste is- ° “ | and aa oer Dee. Pint hott ce errin’s, Yo-p A... 200 Pimento, No. Y2 cans; Curtis’ y 95 PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES \CRAND AND LUSAS enta-law gnd aunt prs 82 2 . selma: 3 a “ PRR ae Wee ee ae or Cc ; | from residence. 3748 T vas n to PERSONAL—Inf ) JP °MLAGK-EVED PETE,” 15, ADMITS fave Coury Sir por Ws. Se swine in ooala Savy, fi Yo cane W CAN THE DEAD GOMMUNIGATE WITH LIVING? | WRRCQqaEMcLteRe stom |Scca'cececSovS or oS Shee = | Peeled Green Chili, 10¢ cans, 3 for 25c | ‘Sing Me Ch : | received by bis mother 4 ' e Chop Tea, per [b..........60c DIAMONDS ; > WATCHES RYAN-LA 4 : LARCARI—Enterea tnt 1428 Clark av. a ROBBING ROOMS AT HOTEL -_ Russet Cider, No. 10 cans....75¢| Syrup, No. 10 cans, Delmar Club; See D. W. Griffith’s Latest Masterpiece Bm ..:ekevtr AP but prives yond, Fy ; om oa Sint — 777 enmmantjunesinage | f ATcar ov wits o 0, ' J LC . e S ;. PAPO [hicago Boy Shows Detectives Where! ff —W_ 3 cans eee a THE GREATEST QUESTION Thomowgy And ewit area ater, a0} —Whe0iitol,tiveered bab '- Shirts and Trousers Were Hid- , : Funeral from resi: idence. of hee sister, BS20/ a > ‘ t Dis Wannnt Sones | PEAS, Scheid’s Brand; No. 1 cans; 3 for 25c | SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY—1, 2, 3, 5,°7 AND 9 P. M. Greer avenue, on Friday. Jan. 23, at 9:30) == poe ) Price, including war tax——-Before 6 Pr. M., 20 cts.; after 6 FP. M. 20 and ( D E A ge H S thence to Cal wae tana, oe _ COMING EVENTS. OPPO OO we LO PD BBP? © Py Children under 12 with parents free to matinees, cxeept Sunday. = Peter Janicc, 15 years old, of 615/§ ’ , ; 30 ets. C | Be Koven street, Chicago, who f Munson’s Mammoth Ripe Olives, large — Apex, Spanish, Stuffed; 11%2- | HUMFELD ORCHESTRA a. Entered into rest -s- | PRIZE M Padi BALL an by the ; ; ; / ‘ a" , | — WMWAN—FEntered into est Oo \londay, 5 JA on. vat 7 o'clock a. s American Ladies’ ixiliary. = ig styles himself “Black-Evyved P ate,’ 18-07. cans 5 z. bottles 43 ¢ " ; cael Sy dea ae W jiliam Sechmidt, batev: ed id mney of . Saturday, Jan. 24. aut pp. mm... at rine ere ea ts , cs RRA! RE OO eR: ae as. Wrescur Ee rs r se iy,- | late Kat hee! ne Schmidt (nee Stleber), father —Danew $3 id Kasto: rmann, our sistere-it “ was arrested last night at the Hip po- | , Tongue, at. jars, Derby Lamb Tongue, B50 ives, 20-02z. Mason jars, large Queen A0c iaw ani ra » age oo ve ars. of ) > at oS William and Bentamin Schmidr, SEALED PROPOSALS _ 1 rs obert Holden. Mrs. Arch ‘ drome Hotel, Sixth and Walnut tt 10 k “uner “on ffmelster’s parlors, Rig) MTR. o Mrs. *h Magruder { . ‘ : Creame es, C p gs ou bere, way . Jat . a it 10 and Mrs. (;eorge Armsinger our dear father- OO —\*e a streets, after he admitted having ri- § | COUNCIL MEATS eee . a mn pe hy PR el ne | ' ; oy | | a. m.. to pe Cemetery. in-law and grandfather. PROPOSALS for Portland Cement, V. —_, , : ' : Gibb’ $ Spaghetti, i in Temats and Cheese, llevil] 3 (1]} ) papers please copy. (ey hie sy wan take place from the restl- gzineer office, Florence A : ‘ seit actin a . © ' , a: . ‘Tu -. _ fied the rooms of tabs eral guests. | Hamburger Steak. 5-oz. cans..U5e 2 dence 1is daughter, Mra, George Am posals will be recely He took detectives to a Vacant) Potted Tongue, 5%-oz. cans...30¢ Kings Highway and Delmar Hamilton and Delmar cr bared ent » Tneadax singer,,. 3049 North Whittier street. Due ' 1A20, and then oper “house at Thirteenth and Chestnut} Soup, Snider’s Tomato Soup, 15¢ cans Mesh @& Corn Beef Hash, 5-03.10 Direction ef Louis K. Sidney » 0, at 9 p. m.. Bertha Brune | Bonce of time will BS Given. preowers wee) Se ae ’ No. 1 cans Roast Beef » a “ sat ‘is (r oy fer bs ot wife AY ; rune a member of Painters’ Union, Local No, 115. information. on appli streets, where several shirts and a : 9 for 5c! * mos bib sane 4 be PS ronight ats and 9 mother of Mav (nee ta e) Willia ' PROPOSALS for airp la ter ir of trousers, which had Deer | ; onig ¢ an ‘ s e and Elenor». une, mot! tien claw ¢ name . 1 HCENGEL -- Entered on Into reat on | stru tion, Office of 4 Jes ractio Engineer, pa a En | Peaches, Moll’s Pride, large halves Silver Prunes, per lb WILLI A M DESMOND Ahne= and Vauline Moettcher, dear . y Wednesday. Jan. 21. 1920. at & p. n Eng. Div. A. 8. AMrGook Vield Day tort stolen from rooms at the hotel, vere} ; : ; Dork dB Ditter’s j oo: r ein u rt r, Ahner Jr.. at | Willlam Sel ‘dearly beloved ron of | O. Sealed proposals avéll: be a hy here recovered. He also admitted having | in syrup; No. 3 cans ¢ Pork and Beans, Ritter's, in Tomato 66 : 9 | the age of 61 years JI m mths and 20 ays, | Joseph and Anna “Schuengel inee Wunder-| uptt) 10. a, m., Fede £0, 4920, and then S| ; e Frince an etty “Greater Than Fame” uneral on Vriday, Jan. at 1:30 p. m.,{ Heb). 4 irother of Joseoh Jr. Annie! opened, for furnishing 8 single pursuit ex- stolen a diamond barpin from tiie Pears, Delmar Club, in syrup; No. Sauce, 1c cans UER - I y NSON | Ziex ren me ros. ¢ hapel, ~b25 Cherokee —— ~y ar ~a aaiteg ©: heed Hermh&in. Marie. | perin ental airplanes, ieeign s co 0 [ Mis H 1 St ff " ; p > IBERT RAN LI: Ss as s Sire » oo Cc wind lia 4 emeterr. fe4 d _ I ~ _ ¢ ancis Sciuengeéi, and our ‘ strue ted by sec eoatul Didder. Further ir room Ol i S kicien etilens., | 50s | ears, vapora , large ye OW hails; STUART HOLMES and J oo K 9 eapeicien ya mr in law and une le, _ared ee s, formation on reat ‘ On the way to Central Police Sta-| i wy Ib, bali Snake tag Pate is salient a . arren nerrigan ~Entered into rest on Wednesday. | trons family residence, 420) Wromine . ——_ = ——— tion the boy attempted to tear ®up . Washing Powder, 3-lb. pek. Snow Boy, 226 | per ° 5 VLORENCE BILLINGS in “Th J Li + Jan. 21 920. at 6:45 a. m.. Edward M. re ye dence, 4220 Wyoming, street . SPECIAL ICES ° . ‘ od P és > . . gas? ? »uTtt, beloved husband of Nora Burtt (nee " oo. ] Ct >t . ,@! ah 7 fi " PEA PBPBDLD ODO nha ls ® etter he had written to “Dear Wil! | borat my oo imported; Vy 2s A Dangerous Affair € voyous Liar Maloney), dear father of Clifford M. Burtt me hy a Cemetery. Helatives end friends | NOTICE--To whom i greene wth z. ‘ at a aviy ct ' ores: Cc Va pe 2 ae our Gear grand ather. | ; —-* not be responsible nv debts e tract- | in which he stated that “when Bl VOe-4 PURE HONEY Y ue. Funeral Friday, Jan, 23, at 2 p. om. SITTIG. Entered into rest on Wednesday. | ed by “m) wife, | rie Priester. frou B tot is able to come after me I will be |M | sin. notte, age 2-10 Grapefruit, large Floridas LAST 3 DAYS IN _ frm iieward' @'son"tuncrat® narjon 2284 | “Mam. Bi, 100 at AN4A Tarttord wetest. ai | this dates Ju Stam ® in Arizona.” He explained that he Bulls, per !b., 3%e Combs .43¢ |) ‘ane Cod Cranberri lb THE CENTRA Nor SYPRSS, LHCRCS 0 ITNT Vee Te 43m .. Hedwig M. Sitti (nee Grabl). be- | a. = ¥_ PRIESTER. “4 : » Be: Cotte ae | nberries, per Ib. . L: ST. LOUIS" moter (o} | loved "wits of Richard A. “Sittix, and ‘dear | SPECIAL SUTTCE hot be responsible had hit Blevenot on the head with a’) _" soos Se es ; : , ednes: ‘ an ” " ¢ ‘ liv bet - pon for any ’ ; ~ my wife. Mre. ixXTh AMO MARKET ~—— Fy On w in lav. 47 "1. 19°70. | mother of Alma Diemer, and our dear sister. , Ada Whitworth. is vilege a\., trom this brick when the latter chased him and KELLOGG’S CORN KRISP, 15c pkgs., 12c FIRST DOWNTOWN a ie eed nother of Fred Beem, | 34nd Bouth Grand avenue. Friday. Jans 23, ei | Ost Jan, 20 TOR ge. useeaices peveral other boys from a lot in Chi- 2°20 p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | Bcago. Blevenot owned the lot, he|® Large, Round Shore Salt Herring, p per doz., 55c ANITA STEWAR tay? Bd ee SR ¥. | SRCIAL, NOMIC Rat Ay Whitworth : rYi., Witt Zros." chapnpeL “9279 8S thy | ioreby nn a om e ha ' faid. Janiec said he had run aw.y ° ms from a sa roa St. ‘Fram oat Kale || TECKENBROCK—E ntered inte -rest on | be responsible set ‘tc , if} “ac o P ou LR COR CAPONE HRs NT oO Sabre Rn e+ contracted by ary , PhiladelIphii (F’a.), Omaha (Neb.), | loved wife of August Fr. Teckonbrock, and: .. : (Signed) LION ITWORTIT. (4) I... | where he was sta ing, to get one -it- 20c CODY-Entered into rest on Thursday. | and stavic’ Ss” Mediinicinen. deed denn ane BUST E y y | Krak- R Jack Graham Gracners 2 for 29c , 2 we at r a. m., Eugene am » lof Mrs. Eleanor Herrich, and our dear N S , RDS —_ — re ie erate anny ~ E's Ss “hu “ch, t] letlice to Mount Olive } Jan. 22. 1920 at 2: 5 a m. Tohn n " reerags aa lously acknowledged ..#12,265 30 ; THE meter. (ote | ye See eckkaet ae aie aa be Nightly, 8:1. : , |Rosentbal), orar father of Ethel! Vien. eged MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. es - Dowell ee VEOUS °% heventh Ste ; o Prine: : Sy DEVINE—Entered ~ into. rest on Wednes- | go vears loyes Hodge & Hatche- day. Jan. ~oe 1! = . ot te e, m., Na ihe, n Funeral from the Weidner chapel. : 23 | BUSINESS Wtd.~If your business y | b ne ; : Jevine, beloved husband ¢ Cecelia Je St Toul: y Se Se ° profitable, let me woek with you. sa ‘Saturday na” . Louts avenue, Saturday, Jan. 24, at | sccountant 1 may find your trouble. A pe@ Em son 104 N. Sixth St. “ere . , win ne KB or 1), f tl of Alle and L.o- | . . : ; ic ozo J. J. M. Anderson, | HOWARD HULL in “OUT vemee” | Elsie Ferguson in “THE COUNTERFEIT” raine Dev ne. son of Annie Sulliv an. 0 sr] Bp Sh. thence te Oe, Peter ane Paws | ‘eme centage of net Bs will antiet my 9¢ . se and son- cer tox on, "oat apa f . Olive Thomas in | BY neigh + oan OAL aw + Fl test,” The : 1% VAUDEVILLG MARGARET ANGLIN’ Douglas Fairbanks in “THE AMERICANO” | Wm. Farnum ij in “THE WINGS OF THE MORNING in-law. oe eee ae se fami!s _UNDERTAKE..~ age ENGLISH, Spanish, Tisllen translations B een Fir Olive St. Redd | 2:15—TWICE TODAY—8:15 ga IN HER NEW PLAY | EA AGIR STEN De ort oe Te ee Ra ee ‘ame: oh re, 4127 ‘lat nee avenue, on Cal nr : Pek wawieg mon, ete a vader len ke pox 104 5 ed “NOT YET MARIE” = “The Woman of Bronze” | j= eS Te etary. Deecased, wana member of Fain -PEETZ. BIROS. iit Hitninghinnent haere : ton he , - A Musical Comedy. SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS: TODAY I D d Thi Girl o | Pe 4a a an Moder Woodmen. Ol! : lune chapel. : lafavetie av | Gas, PIPES cleared, | #3. atove oer r pore St. J. Pugh, 4140 Aileen Stanley — Ja-Da Trio , John Cort’s New Musical Comedy Hit. | S ; : ia: Greeti aie Oe ane i= at arriage Yunerals: no charke for chapel Attor 3412 Thomas st. Central 0 tei” Eh 1; ~ ve St. . ipioyes Franklin CLAIRE VINCENT a co. ROLY | ru Kill M P li anes ; 8:15 a. m., Gustav Adolph Feiler, be- ee ae na ere nd ae t ved husban ‘auline Egler (ne - A: ’ e connected, . Porgiest Gus ! on y allser ODAY AND ALL WEEK chi. Wear ‘tather of, Anna Schuetterer. | LOST and FOUND ) sehen Ve tha igping. natty = & Lbrrains Sisters & Surgical Supply Regay BOLY . WT ope MATINEE PA Pr. M. ‘IN Fellner and Carrie Wilbert, and SAGAS AG AOC TR AANA EEL I SOLO ATTY + ee ee ee ea “here n Deveot 4219 Olive St. .... Ergotti's Lilliputians ae father-in-law and grandfather, Pa : cia Sy 28s J. B. Boos. WILLIAM FARNUM ae rs i. LOST GAS PIPES cleaned, -stoves connected, sew | Yor : Charlies H. Phillips Jr . Karl Emmy’s Pets EYES ot Se my Ba gee eee somata ROP ay 8 SSR ee . . mth inte “Une! Sa tut Vv. Jan 4 at * > ora cleared ithe at digging Chas I. Net , | & horus of a ee Ve le ‘ in “HEART STRINGS re? reaidence. 3831 Nebraska avenue, oe OE ee ~ "1 « : ‘o , a5 rr . ae Laciede Av. - LYDELL ae MACY singers. of. Ger and ts gene ‘ . ‘ "a PaO ek z Na Sf en “yr” ¢ ‘emet tery Decea red ST DAU bh! black velvet ba gz Dueacda * } wen ogy Forest 164 1% minutes from s eyes Premier Food WI Steppe ase ' GEORGE W member of Anheuser Busch | a rm. Mm. on Csrand car; 2 safe deposit | - = _ Prod. ‘a 618 Cc hestnut St. MATS. lic to 50c. EVES., 2bc to $1.00. TH ’ I ‘4 a ee ; ALSH ene " “iy lod 9 he Engineer rs’ Un NO. = ineura nee puperrs: re turp ‘o pu rty and GAS PIPES hbiewn out 2 he: we don't te es George 0. Thorn- ‘ 5 BY wm tga 2.50. es ae = in “THE SHARK” b>) t. reward ; ul " : cut vour pipes of dirty burg. 4S. 18th St. | M Dsl Sat.. 5 es gn CLEVE (Bie 2 CARS VEG RR | BANK £PASSHOOK — Lost m 2 hee nut t want yous money wt @ ‘ . . ’ : ‘ ore rit res . . - “eg B 4 : = : ‘a . ' ~y . ‘ c. Jahn h rT : ook Missourl Pacific Sieue EONARD ' Conroy’ s 1100 Olive. oF SUNSHINE COMEDY tar. “9 ne AO, at Oi _ © r Edward, , , ode L. ar ate re. we By or, 0 me to 4 . Kinvech | . ) 80 | Seats Now on Sale at Baldwin’ 8, | — “HUNGRY LIONS AND TENDER ‘ngel. beloved husban f Mary Enge! 4th and Olive. or te 8121 Russell. | bl PO ok a: | __ ees on | 11141 Olive St. HEARTS nes ‘ : ' ; Mxpress and hauling by owne? ' ae os _ ~ ---~ -- ~ — a te we - -_ ¢% - ir > : “ sri liar d=. bhetwe ’ . “ . ene ton Kepubiic track, any tim hel fe ari utes? contract wor ‘Nights, 8:10. Matinee Saturday, 2:10 San oe. SR Snecial Music by Stage e Aave 23 Jan, 0, Leaf artford al e. reasonals " . . . ’ we ° ; . : , es : . : a I I ! it ‘ » . } . J RA 1 7INI ' "ood t b Sea F Hochman'’s Srmphony Orchestra ' evieee Wriday or at pring toe (ir Ci raneferrit refert quick service; wt A, . W Presents the ugh le ; ney et ON ‘ ae d w ardsvi lle ae Runker Hill (tT : Lost, ‘Tuesday. between 11 aed O&O DB de : POT N UTT i a Ss & en a wh £. a ° a 8 “a 2 EJ | herokee $e o e ‘ ‘ o . ' r f pe rl he ! lib -ral rewar 1 | February ‘sreen Coliseum, Friday Eve,, Feb. 6. In “THE FILLUM BUSINESS.” cee > a hae i CINDEREL and Iowa eee oe Carman . | 1f returned to 4819 Delmar. fer) | eae a aA Popular Prices: 50 oir to $3 eer gk a ee eee Tonizht—WALLACE REID FFL. DM ANN- On w ednesday, Jan. 21.) CAMEO BROOC egg og Te. that will 9s D net Pick NENT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW. TIES AE OE aa in “Hawthorne of the U. 8. A.” WE IE, p ved Soj ogy Oliver re ‘- | _turn to 2724 Miami: reward St an Fresh From Comedy Theater, N. Y. EE i PS FE EEN Sa LOE DOI TEES RTS Friday and Sat.—-WM,. FARNUM mann and Mrs, Arthur H, Stein (nee Feld- CA re Beiesient ve pet meager: | ELECTRIC WIR: NG. ETC. — ~~ — Oe Re OO i Ae i i i ANC # OW “Hilariously funny.”—N, Y, World. “Wi f the Morni mat mre ~~ HOR- DONALDSON POEPENOASAS ye cur You'll find out at the su Tiieey Ghevens in “Lost Money.” Funeral Saturday, Jan. 24 9:30 a.) DIAMOND SETTING Loat fron CONSERY ATIVE 1 EC. CO. 110 M. 19th. om Zie s.. chanel T ernin inder ma ni from Ziegenhein tro ° eat mH ling, in Lee car; Olive 216 Central ‘ W irtng. sat = = SS Ceme . Private, : ‘ 1} — Lost _ black and tan: name “Fann oe rs w jred r een Ak nia....Jan, 29, Mar, 2, Apr. 6 | OMT OF oD VAUDEVILLE , doah, Juniata, Grand- § | ee ee Niircen tite 40S chgroton Wicker Aaiserin Auguste Victoria...Mar, 27 | eee Ul aca | Pl eee ah iaee = Florissant or Lindell § =| "ian, 21, 1920, at 12:40 0. m.. Martha Fritz DOG—lost. eoacn and bull. white and bieck: 2100) 6 eh i rytz , , . : . . LB i you! . io : Mer I inee Smit eloved wife of Car and _ PS HAM OMPAM DAILI ' a Apr. SHOW NEVER STO, A /00 % G/ALY G/RL ENSEMBLE Theaters Sunday. | D E A a2 H S | dear mother of William and Flora Fritz, 10 bog ter — or cal oe ee _ Ie ong -Z feel Jog: OE 3. Willen Laoet poodle collar N ? ! ; ne? iTty 7 } oe ; CHERBU ee eee a KAPT. KIDD'S KID | “Clever dancing, novel scenery and ces-— L | euneral "Friday. J an. 28. ot 2:30 p,m reward. Mueller Bar, 12th and Pine sts r ize lo wirthm ready -wallt ho OURG and LIVERPOOL A‘ Wareical. Musical Fancy. . | tumes.”-—N, ¥, San. /| rom Math, Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fair entra! 400s Mic. - Bleetric Jo.. 2381 Keokuk | - and "@ rio t { ede ~ — _-—— , te ~ 4 Wednes: and West Fi isgsant avenues, to Friedens DOG. twat white poodie ane ——— ~~ he (ow i Mairi Waguste Vietoria...Feb, 25 NTURY SERENADERS , New York Laughing Yet. Chicago Next ' ARTMAN—Entered Into rest on , . : . . 4 4 su> { a . = ia! eles 4 4 ’ friends in ' ‘ ; Fr NEW CE ‘VOS., -$2.50. M : a. jay. Jan. 21, 1920, at 2 a. m., Clyde Bert! ee aa meret. eee — c4). please return S758 8. Broadway; reward; a YORK to CHERBOURG Fives 5@c $2.50 ats, Wed, & Sat... 0c Me-$ pe 4ey belo. ed ds sughter of “A. M. and Mar vyiteu > attend. fe4) 10 ‘ peations ail ad . Pea. STORAGE AND MOVING } or np at ‘ Those. sand. SOUTHAMPTON — sti 5 5 . Artman (nee Tockstetn), dear sister = our GUY-—On Friday cS Jan 18 1920. at. i (d—-Lost: male: brindle am whi! te: an -_—~—-_ —_—_— Maurotaditn.. Jan. 30; Mar. 20, Apr. 17 | } tRROY & = TAR oO U a | oe LA S00 l +] suUla, Marie and William Artman ant . Phoenix, Ari 4 Ruth (>) sy 4a iguter af c lawe on hint lege cares and tell et hi collar " ry 21He KTORAGE AND MOVING ” M ®. A 3, M 1\,° MAND & ARNETT—EDN NA C L . dear niece and cousin. | gain ghenan- the late Asa P. and Esther Guy, dear sis-| lined green felt. reward. Above grocery, WOS Sidney st.. Arqumet Warehouse. Vic- - ov RK are t'. ~~ A' ay ; ¥AN GAMPS—PATHE DNA Le A M ERASEKLESS DAILY ae a beidey, Jan. on et 2p ter of Asa C. aad LE lizgabeth Guy 916 Jaitings el and Mad \acan ler any # Aney ann - o . a 4 Wns ake pay Muneral fro the Southern pariors, + "U S cy © Yeh wh e- ” ’ : 7. — to PLY OUTH 4 : See al rer CURIO T OP” A M ( OUG H YRUP al im. Interment Saturday tmorning, at “*hester, South pee el on Saturday, Jan. 24, at oy ; ano at inns, Some phn teh WAYS we rgere {poring a > Fi ‘end SOUTHAMPTON SH (4) (2 PD. ™M, Deceased was a member of ednesday eveni: Jan, = tC Ti >. Central be ie Til. Chester (Til.) papers p'rase copy. Cedar Grove. No, 230, Woodmen Circle oa ale 26, Mar. 9, Apr. 14 | ?. 0 ARETE A MUSICAL COMEDY | _ Y eda! ! te Bs ; name on | Hatred McDonnell; | ADVANCE Moving © ined LOEW bestest MELE, DE AURES pw at eke ie eae ty ; 10 (laren tract; {urniture fa Yh ht2? ‘oe NEW YORK to PLYMOUT went Sixth St. : ; . AULBERT— Entered into reat on Wedne HOLLINGSWORTH o> vureday, lan ee ; HE ap et “ RIO 1 \ t ry . St elnard. HAVRE and LONDON mw AS d J 2). 1920, at 10 . Fred P ~ a Ter ; : ‘TINCOU 1 P. M.. 15¢e-—-S6e BY, gen. si. yn ae 2. 1920, If WL Ho a. .4 " Blip BY TRU: o. PRN yorns * a: Aulbert, beloved fon of And . ‘Minile | husban of Co latcher Holllt Poolar Buf! ‘ Franklin. Cent K Peed. S Ts: i CELEBRATED NOVEL. and Ernest Aulbe and ou ; : aR wee ot Fee) | ost . scar Gs @. . eaken ih ene hange oy bao od : onia Jan. 31 . ROBERT: o H r Th *” law and uncle, (ne : -_—" sai - * int at edn . ste) wr. ; — : ‘ TY. ; ° 2 3a in ‘*The Triflers The ouse 0 a Ousand Candles Funeral Satur lay, h reward. i *ho ne ‘ faba! 1é : ano ent ra) Pst) ORK—L DERRY—GLASGOW ene from the residence, | > rc ee . ,t ai, beloved bret - ‘Edward, Emi! | MONEY— t. $28 by “bor on Weliaten | BOS! DED WAREHOLS Wear af St. Stephen's EB anelic a } j . he a ~ ' ‘ haces Att yr immiiure end 8: rage i 11 2- 14 Sal Meiediain allah Miiieieacahe + ake catneiin cient. san j Services at ’ street fan | a eer e®@eeeeweee Feb. 7. Mar. 6 at 2:30 , m Deceased Wwaa a ae } : pide , arai) a . "| * te , ay North Market ' M : ij iY f advan ed Len = 3 D. PORTLAND, ME., to GLASTOW ODEON—Tomorrow 3:00. Sat. 8:15 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fires ” 4 oe in h eighth ye _ eee ae — as oem ™ dav NECKLACE—-Lost; pearl: diamor clasp ’ i}. storage ‘a 2 th ceontrect: : ioe. , aig Feb. " ' nd " . “ . JULIA A CL L\USSEN BEAM—FEntere d tnto rest at Bt P is, ! ‘ F uperal k a ~ : — “ : “he _ = tween Ta) 0% an - 4 nel er, (1 and a) hat vou may. Kelner's way. wtve St.. Post-Dispatch Dids. a® Mo., on Wednesday, Jar Dak *} ae | ke: e street, ‘to New St. M us (¢t " 'M eo} os ne ‘ure to ; im «@ henge. st Leu ta. | . Soloist, with - ) Behm inee Kyle). wife - r 5 , “ Ore : a’ exter a ie sd a oo , ‘j : “) en 8 ce a ng aec -Soprane, mother of Mae, J ohn Grace , . (eok cntered into rest_ or NOTE BOOK — Last biack: ceftaining echos!) We AEN A. i AWN AN St + fouls Symphony Orehestra Rosetta, Sarah Tane. Prnest acne i val ‘ a 1930. mt Keck. wed netes. written In green ink: en Olive Car er ; | j ruc rr" } i*hal . Bel mm - “75 . nc . ry ‘ ie se Ti? downtow n a8. F } . reoni: - | ad 4 > aliviere Avenue | D E A T H S ae oe ' tt chach mid : , . neck alg i Stion. 2. Sreming. taA ; FIREPROOF 97 520 the B MAX ZACH, Conductor | George Bloom. Mra. Kita Brocksch mat | taner of Mra. Harriett Shatter. Tana,’ Her. | Newstead. seals , Tiperecor stom tesa: AIA) SES CP H ele B tdY “ ™ » ” John Nolan and of CTs . a | rf mn and len ‘* and Ti, apt ——-— 10 HIGH-CLASS SPREDSTERS Tickets 81 to $2, : at Baldwin's, me ‘Enter-d - “ rest on “ en Ve =e 7 . } ’ e , ie tertah . ir 5 ‘ ° ted - ati al iy - mer, A ves ae = " Ba cdo | .ME RIC: AN AGE ‘> ICK SKATING JAZZ BAND Lill Olive St. Neo War Tas. emg ogee Bie Netnes- | “TRemains at. R. Lupton undertaking par- | inineral frum the residence. Vag Montclair) ueeg: rewanl, Cabany 44at ar | “STOR mela inte scp eee ree , a | ; Firepre warchouse; Wiewest insurence ; de 1" hbelovex! } t 4. «) te , ‘ ' }*y ’ «? ~ yi* ra | DOC, WINTERGARDEN nee Rt h isbn . larcus Cemeti iy eg: Tmt Ro ge Ep anterd moving. «et ear rates, S318 Olive "Centra ee ' : " d iL ier el | on _ ‘Toe 2 MATINEE | Soave Yr f athew M.. Aliee M.. do yh «and as w an ~ » 1. aad . e, —— Wea . mard | Mares? ei.) : semble Unique} ¢ A ¥ ETY DAILY | “Funeral on Saturday. ae eet ED o. m,. Fanlly MM. Berkemeler | dev, Jai Oa 1 wo A PUCK ETHOOR Lost’ comalnine Win TEONORT STORAGE ; Cr ‘oe - wT 5) a en wt of elit. « , ee ii . aneclest: or , . | LIBERTY GIRLS Y , S liy regide: yon 445 oh reg Cal | rn ; Herkeme er and de anti valp wert im , costa re@ar Wi re ' : a eorvef warehe a] or gate Sorage of , TONIGHT, 8:15 with | it | ~* 4 Bie oe one et wi | = ? Lie “ phy 1y o.” . . 4 ‘? ‘ 7 fy and t* * R&T? ve" , om t he . wv ; “ths “and whe” fs ale ore : EDMOND HAYS ited to attehd, Deceased was a member: eral Friday, Jan. 2h at ae aue, te avenue, o@ Saturday, 7 Ao im te) with discheree paper from late wes eee? 780-82, Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. JACK CONWAY trical Workers’ | : ia Cen “Nan Cathedral. theace io Calvary Cems. peiurs ate geees Ku me : seen North Market ar . « - and Eleetricali Werke: : E. \ Valhalia Cem: Wisk Guy ‘“ Union, 1 a+ Ch sal es Mo.) papers please copy “THE “sag Next Week—GIRLS A LA CARTE. NEAT—-THUE srort GIKLS. Local 2. R (c3)

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Py ee aes ae See TO tert a ee aa scualit cuneate pata a BO Ny ty eR ee 3 * ety Trey cto ce ere. ~ yee — RSDAY, 2 THURSDAY, NUARY 22,1920, B® _JANUARY 22, 1220, , | is” TO SELLT HAT USED FURNI TURE offer it through these columns. > POST- DISPATCH. 2] ANTED_ PRELP WANTEO—mEN, Boys SA | MEN, seve, Pu ee LESMEN WANTED | HELP P_WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN Sairis HELP ) WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP p_WANTED— WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED..WOMEN, GIRLS we een ae ener awe eee PPP BPP LOLOL A PO el lel BLOCKE “~S BapworRKtRs—on auto seats. | sr TATE, DIs _ eer: Experienced hae . : Bros. t. Co.. Gano "and Beicisente cage mene ecansembne “4 ’ - and Leen OC taet. oar peres i ‘mpley- | GIRI.—For b r ———- | UN ALL PARTS OF TROI.- and W ashington 6th floor. T E fl , . Take OP RA OR rR car eeical instrum ~—a By : N--To work in &tockroon A. —For » ; ent, Be ut s n; bring went Department. 1411 Loctist st.. tg at tl For bakery. Apply 1051 Hodiamont. | - : E , Tee a ee etic aia Sad, pinan erate employ’ CIRLA Meuil fron 1th and ¥%, Tauis rc) |GIRLS—To work in candy fae SERS. ALSO GIRIN to. Experienced Tgundry Help ‘elevator. MOSS - STRAUSS 3 _ a. i_ = 5 a 5 ; GS / ment in nomes and institutions as cooks. GIRI.- t“xperie . topner "George V. Sref- rs a > ’ ’ ry , an Py , ‘ so Ss ft : a : [AN — 1 bine macs iSinarts Geneva’ Oped and amersshe f workers: we hats wore top |_fens Paper Box Co. inh and Pine. ie, tory: good pay; come read) | LEA RN. WE PAY GOOD, aga itl fo LAUNDRY. 2067 Pine: :| MFG. CO. (eo)! BY LARGE SPECIALTY . — In wholes eli” a i_ locpst, | many : bg ed (00'S chirt machine. Aaico| tO work. A. J. WALTER FAC. m\' HILE LE ARNING. WORK. | —:——~ A es Cigpy ; ~ STORE WRITE STAT Pend MAN—T0 dack Ford brodugts: “per- h to £2 on hone nt YoU cen care | Ore ge | RORY 3d and Walnut ste, (¢4) ) ING HOURS 8 HOURS PER: “fae Nori ND, CHECK ERS— Girls to learn: | 7) Operators Wanied | a exPe RIEXCE ” XD | 4 fe », 4 , ae 'E *\-« : . | 1 = floor’ d Bldg., th and tLeep Z00d homes: falr wares. (cS) 00 | g a oe for ad. _ snent position; apply at once. 412 rth. “froin $1 to $2 an hour in y a hastoagie te: to work in backing me i teed. “Atnlerson's Femi re one ee 4 ae nee show c 2; lesale house. a oN, fey | ‘ Oa c- | 4 eady work a + Pee MAN—Owning light can 7, warned: no canvassing: we teach you low. | GIRL—To work in check room. Box Dai Tis | GIRLS To count and pack | en-/DAY, 12 07 CLOCK SATUR- | 2nermon A) | | : Ty EWPRETP y to start. Box 1. 74, iter advertising to cite dealers: dia. | Dartiecte oe york. Write: today for __ Post-Dispatch. velopes; good wages ; steady DAY. L LISTERS ‘neckers and. sorters: bexinners SALARY EA PECTED. ee . : ‘ ’ YAR cute pan " bs ve good 2} ‘ teh. ; wt or collecting. Blanton Uo.. 2d and | 539 Ryrie Bide. Yonge and Sbutter ain.. GIRL To work on 1 ateain » table: : cafeteria. Dati kx. ] { AM [ , EI > for advane ement.: experienced cirle make he Xx B-220 POST-DIS.- end ms a Te noamentgiialkd ) —ferenio, Cenadg’ monet} a amiay’ s th and F ranklin, a (eti) W or s Appl Vv Si 4 ( CC P. 2 Tok IF ID from $18 to $22 per w eek: pleasan* sure | Due te the enormous increase in our “@ D ees . ia L DETAILERS—On m mill | Gan MAN—16 to 18, ‘to take « barge vu! ye uf Ky =: | GIRL—-.‘eneral housework: hours S to 5 po | PI E S EN VE # OPE C ‘CO. 638 ; B on TRIMMERS «oe * Rox B-165. Post*Iispat tch. fe) | LAW GRAPUA’ rh WITTE ; ICES be -—§ 4 wy oe reg“! ... Bano week: r Hi AND SEWBPRe~ Sxporience. ad =i __‘| 6th and Carr. (e) | girls to learn. ATRS — experienced | MARKEK—Box T-17, Post-Dispatch ange nc ‘TRIMMERS and \erter C. Judge Hat Factory, 1900 Pine. MARKERS— Experienced. and assorters, on + King’s highway that @ | : lg —— a ana t : for IRT—To is fii! pnd label bottles, Filer GIRLS—Light. clean. Steady Fourtn fl. floor. ‘aaa, wah an a -— 7 oF. O0 | thi ink oa FF ay | Drie «o,,. 1398 Chestnut st a oor in cjty. SHELTON "i368 Wanhing ‘an, es Bu , , "92 . oy Mu «t : aC nb x St 1002 Olive st. (05) | GIRL—Whit r outsl | ‘ork: , * | HAND EMRROIDERI ) work in shop. | S#lars cers. A; i{>trepotitan AUT st | (hit f patin % iy — uRS—O rick wa G MAN--With some experience on Job | PARTNER W! ANTED nleasant surroundings. SEAT Vernon. ses work ; good pay. Aply IN. | Jacob Man ‘ee, TON AW eahington ae ted) | 4434 live: Feraet ara (0 ‘ iS AtOr v th LION IDE U0. 7 tat new ~y aS aes a dictatyer fe: IC PRESS B Kerk and typeactting, mood oe ; GIRLS Ti@ years and over. Apply Chas UAND MACHINE WoOrRKes _HEMSTITCHER—And buttonhele” ator, | MILLINERY MAKERS—And a 7 rectenced Underwood mach RIG) : e who is ambftious to learn, | TO MANAGE NEW WINDOW BAKERY: ae i ee eee: Apply Chas. RKS, on silk waists: pont Tuttonhole operator, | _food may 2840 Oltre. : _— (89) Gravois Said Bingham. abel A ree rman = pocinn eo $1) er Sn aie. Ak mine | Fad on: ry per . iy for on J hi ba ; 4 Maly referenc 1 =~ id EXPERIENC E NOT NJ BC ESSARY: INV ER- Wallersie it Mfe. Co. . HO i. an ath, TERS fed) | - . : ghway and 10m | Te 9 and wages ex ME: T GF $2500 With and st. Charles. (@.) ; hours, Peitason Mfs. Co., 703 Lucas. (e4) | MILLINERY MAKERS Trimmers and sv- Re, et, Keck & Corbitt Tren Co, “o., 1290 N_ Main, we x T-352. Post-Dj ] ‘ REQU IRED; SALARY $50 GIRLS Two, for finishin aw iworking |. - - ww? §U 4 ee. Om-Dispatch. fet) WEEK he cy’ acim eee ae “——— | HOSPITAL HELP—Laundresses, attendants,! Prentice girls: see Mins Hrown, “Addison | 7 | re Tee ee ey gen ge ty; VE AND OFITS WHICH. niant. 907 e ae MEN-. 9 learn staurant Ww ork an s oO T, > = Pp > sujuipabitneepnemtiedemmenne. 4 > ‘ @ . Sutt neq _ Ci k | rm ~ n nf % OPERATOR—Good BS 308 Broafway. __._ fe) | SHOULD Nei We wens f PIVE QUAL- | GIRL SW", and ladies. 203 N. 10: 10th st,. GIRLS — en ncieal Duress. dining heoty Ris Mumiel. | MILLINGR RY ae TR “gg | RS cellent opportunity; goed salary to start School, 411 Olive, Room: 2 WOR I} ‘MAN'S CHANCE _—s —— reo 216. silastic a pal Courts Bldg. Efficiency Voard of St. | steady work, highest pey in 0- Sorace st, ee oe: Breaeway te) Fe ge “5 dat a | "a RGSS se GIRL tors wrap. nr ar Paul A. Schulze Over 16 to learn profitable | Louis, (e) _cressive Mat Co., _ 120 @ashington. _prnce wt. Us uring company ers | 2 _.. 10 ote na} _ics) pete ' S HOU ‘SEGIRL-—P ' lain «cv ctage ana ma ' ae ee ws ? ‘ » = rm c p 7 ay, ewe at! MILLINERY MAKERS— And Fiareoainia power | XPIST. = towne may. 17 te 19. Mt tities ’ years old; large manufactur-” ee 7. . ae a me ba > * . we > ae . tte Ex perien men's an | bee 'Joim the Happy Alligator Family ity. SHELTON Prthae ie coe SPIN ee i Ameen erapette ay SR ARs Sacer A ep ne INN SN ens i Gil ap ete ree SUR aes AB ay fei bre femme ose tans Phe Sey ives es, es he yw 8 ene ea .4 ai = > ony o 4 ee a ee a eet seein ees OR EO Pte Rate ON Rey mie ME ARGS RO AE TiN pea A LLL OIRO DO TRI = FE Re ET alee aE RO emp ony Se ele ee a ee (c5)* perienced. Apply 1525 6. = { | | ’ . 9 Tanke 6 ee ae to wake an invertment. to: | | = (Cc RP) iG ROT pnitionk *in drug store. Lac lede » OB 4 1 rade: ° good pa 7: steady work | tous - Se: PR Ort w ares. Ww ’ dv ow net. Ea d | i) f; bd, ’ be r | ee ree S708 . eo —j"o rene ' . » S- » » | 8. Tth. ang box* i. Coe oss ~ vir BP MB! cape hi Betis | eane, ELP P WTDd.— 0, MISCELLANEOUS | G aTRLS ~.. -For light, “steady work; “hours. Ss “to and pleasant sur roundings. A p- =. Compton av © ? =o sg Hiphare ie “ ] rimmers , experienced . ute | nae ay i 2 OR “ ' ing plant West Side Answer, —For inside work. An Ap | with "its, “emploves: spiicants must | CHAUFFE UR—Male or female, to run eler- | et ample. GIRL To run button And buttonhole ma- wid, thine and Tool Co., 608 Sea re he! + Acne whage a As ao OME ee Ro = 8. Bee TNE tee at ee ee we ee * = ee tt we ee ee ee PAF PPAF MRAPO™ AAAS PLP PPP Cc hine; . lieht work 4319 Natural Bridec. $10 per W eek to start: also 10 per cent How SE IRT net” | ee a 4 y > ead . ‘ Ere " > =r, | y : ger emer - ee Sa Peon bonus: g£00d han for advancen G 6 Experic need; w hite; , e' rood AN Al N j girl with t in a rlence a xt f- Inevde Tyres: automobile acces- | ADDRESSERS-—O1 env valine by hand; $1.50 | GIRL-_To work in cafeteria. Marquette Ho- Big ‘ BROWS . PAP * r ROX CO., rages, Call Benton 1027 Ww. “(es 3) D PRE TICES by of position. wit th ‘rapid. advaacement tr Mig. ag geet pe M ey a ue rare. Maplewood, Sa between Olive. and Pines Pure ee Yc) | ~ tel _18th_and Washington. __ | Nie. cor. yf 2td and Locust sts.. 5th floor, (c7) | HOUSEGIRE Young: airt. assist with howe. Good salary, permanent ppOs]- U Ri “rantzation: ltght . | ; fusiier with an eve to your future. | ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKER— Also | “ Orey Mie. Go Tene and. Bit cartons. —— GIRL CASHIER TiseGI Rr — N. dist. Tvler 2002. ‘/ tion. Apply 2d floor. He roe A eee Rl an ge cclags acetic’ ay ORME MMM Ea our wetca' foots nant”, Pott | gfitlt Goan. Apply sth 0 Wasnington-tea) GUL —For coving and, Sgrnataire Work, | in reat emtate office: one who can operate| 49S Grann, bane neta | SONNENFELD’S, ROL ET PAO TOR | seobee! 4c petwhe ree with “ne exe . 3 i il adage uo ere| BAG PATCHERS—And_opera- | SRL Fe tale ee work, = Apply Killark eT POL AMAN Bisa ESTATE CO., ieee cin noma pameewor, ___610 Washington Av. (cl4) 4 en’ ae oe ee. ee ee ®. - 4 aj hand, Ruger VAITREAN 25 N Toth et oes whe ie! ie Aen 2728 ae ile te at be SS ee WAtTtRMSS~ Experienced. wwnme ren iy ; j wleetrie Mfr. Co... 5940° Kasto (el) 08 tChouter on V3 7 : B. a | tors on U nion’ Special sew ing = , al a CoG, ees butead ay: HOU SGI RT White. - general housework: 'MULTIGRAPU GPER. ATOR -IXpe rienced, ‘fo ' DIF MARRS enced i sate ar Pie ona ae mn anew ter ee | G IRL S. -Package Finishing m Me Smell family. Cabany 296, __fe)| work in broker's office. $24 National Mauh ; a ] —~ Experi on “CAGENTS | WAN N TED. —WOM EN machines. a, us . ry atl SZ : artmer, ( 8) i . } ac y SEG IRE, ‘Yor xe neral house work: sir rall } me. c oTameres Braz ss é * ” ty ork ees elmer” tw ha ree > A Pe ie : “ty OR ee rood, Pa = Pally ate en, | | NTERST ATE B ve CO.. CIRL—To sew e¢ ushions on power machine. dicinal Lines. 1g if wor k, pleas: | family: eet home. > Wromine fe); MUL‘ iGRAPH oF WHA’ 10m le =~ — N f e ASK 1 Or Mir i a rhEDS Pa eo =a Sia NS K. Co. % a y 9AlS __ vier thes ere Mfe t'o., 2090 S* Main. fcr ant surroundings. Straight weekly | vray Te No Washing. Victor Boi4R | manent. good salary: will also tear h ipl LJ tao . Py y c ab. te) 4 v} ‘ aus P i merry Te—Ladics:. Catholic; can easily make Oe No mee ey - -- - i mci m one call yer week "or ater @ 215 N. 2d St. (¢5) po eh, floor, 2508 Texas — Koken. pay, bonus and pieee work depart- fio a taps ee Comnton car. | 00 Fx Satie ‘ple calary wintle ig. Wi. : pte v WANRESSES—1 ~Toree experienced. 1313 N . « ‘ et _e nd. " ~. nl 8 eiennitslitbiiaantnentes PAE Saas . g vy x o } ° ») l ne, ;, Ww 7) sn. : "ix wee ’ ' ' . bad — — « _ Kyle, 1326 «*hemical Bidg (e4) | KINDERY GIRLS— Hox T-34%, Post-Dis. (cd) GIRLS—Over 16. to work ik stock depart- ments, ifours 8 to 5:30; 12 0 ‘eloek *. "O48 Ht. V i en) 4 Beretta be Ore ww NAME TAKERS Must be good a spellers amd Son. (C4) WAITRESSES — Tw * ‘ienced; api — eenemhe Gee . ee _ wr te a nia’ n > bere. - Ale. b- 311. Pos “all t-Dise Watch. ra WN > ag at a F } ioe Ww ATT RES Dinner or eiperieuced « 85 pe >olmakers oe (OMEN AGHNTS—If you can ghnvinca vs | BINDERY fFihits--Expemenced: g00d, ment; pleasant work and good chance for Saturday, WM, R. WA RNER & CO.., HOE BEL GIRL. ‘For general bouse work: small -class, die work: also a 7 Post-Dis : ia. ¢ ; mts) | NUN@SUInL —eor S-yeu--od enlid: coor On B dition tc make to you. Call Room 11 oy Pg Ss wy Sundae work: 431 Re ee eeentenennen, ’ . - h. -— that you are « producer, we have rope- | steady positions; oice work. The Smith: advancemen' Box 7-7, Post fen) iC.. 50 ; ~ i femilv: ened * gw vt if Ww machine tools and & 18 Syn- | Brooks Printing Co.. Denver, Cole, fn (c@) | GIRL hex pe: ‘tenced, for ending machine: riso won ! Pb a a Le of HOU aa y cars wanes. sae wWert_tine nevi ~ ( _homr_ta_ right narty. Cabany meaner. Cas | Or oees . SN Ce 2 | HUOKKEEPER—Capabie. competent gir or |*_xiris to learn. Centrel Pores pax Co., 2108 | SY 8S hington rhe _ (C4) | We felliven. vee ironing.’ 20824 | NU Aa — Wale, © moriths bab: best refer- Muslin Underwear VarTRisS “Yourg tady, with some exper! j ~ . ; ° zs - ~~ eee rair > proms ae es fd Adding Machine C ! .s) o.. CAN | lady as assistant; opportunity for advance- p Walnut, (e4) > eT erent p diilliniomtess ib. ahimines ‘ > - ing, ores "ar aD ‘ or, \\ ALTRESS-— ty » ly st e li ital Ps BUTTONHOLE MAKER On men’s coats. to | not necessary; come ai one ( B. Nich- ao ee -- oe 4 Yours sl oo 7 O -* Pe . OL MAKERS . ROLICITOR—Rufterinc. 1207 N. Buca av.) take work home, 17 N. Xth st... 7th floor. | olson Prie, Co.. Main and Walnut. (eb HOUSEGIRI—ior general housewWk: no | cares “ehildret’: ‘tre seh esary: TaCOrEs . | LSA Delmar. (eG) ——— ae Washing or outside,work. S611 Enright. | food pay. 524 Cabapne. od | floar east. ic | Operators on all parts of mustin af hal ~ Frank's — Restaurant, t10... ranktin C ae ea —H0, at once; can earn $7 per a ote LADY-—Experienced: gvod salary. GIRL—Good,. strong: good-pay: wae: tae Mi : a Ah L DESIGNERS 202 NW. 10th st.. room wif (cll) | Call N. Garrison. : 8 ic4) | day. Luyties Pharmacal Co, 4200 =e.-3 CS a 28 St |) | KU RS"-—Young twroman, fer v ¢ cbildren. * a . : ; | a ce : HOCSEEGIRL — Ex sist: years ofd. Fores 740. S151 Waterman, | UDderwear; experienced SUIS | WAITRESSES —Two od, at Me Mitan Hal) — oe . 22 pi MAKERS i Te MAN—Btight; solicitor on commis- | BUTTON SEWERS —Women to sew Satire | ete. (oa Experlenced: easist: family of | a a " . “ RG tate . : : . , To learn in shoe factorr: excellent working two; good home. 5230 Ridge av D - (egy | oe wee i ren ines i ¢ : shen; fo solicit among the wholesalers: a| and labels on ladies’ coats and suits, AD- | GIRLS--For factory work:. oo experience | Conditions and good. pay while learning | aes “* enciss bh NURSEGINI-- ote Gal? aie alae an cap earn from SIS to $25 per - nen Tee ith 23 Ps a ; is ighest bp gah a LP nugtier ° Can make gpod salary. ¢ all piv Marqueite Cloak. and Suit Co.. 10>! quired. Western’ Tinw are Co NN. hOYD-WELSH SHOR Coy Cook and New- ~~~ clipetnaieaealiias cei Rei i r | . ww Al hb 3 or Awe ty re SS eae tours h KR h it HoOUNHGIRIL— White. for genera! housework : ences. Sot N. KBueclid, 2d floor north. For ‘week: also extra bonus pata ; f dase week. Ann? Tis Wit Py - lapatc an Hoon, (Cer) Wathineton. (ey) ltith, (e4) gtead ten) ¥ r|¢ on men’ , prong a RC Rae Soreness _referenc ‘es; private family. 41399 Ww ashing- } eet Pouy. ; : mx = ~ si can use girls to learn; paid rer WAITRES ES—Two. Apply 210 @. i; Broad phd os TONS FREE FRO eras ’ LESMEN WANTENR | CABH OIRI--And wre > $7 per | GIRLS—Colored, 1 ipa 4 prer; salary &7 per | ts a>——_ oiored, 4 to 16, to learn on men’s ~ . F ROUES Nr SALESMEN WANTED week. poly to Aloe Co.. 512 Olive st. neck wear: must come clean and neat to) GIRLS—For power bile hines rate Saiki—-oy - midiieacea — 1 NG RSE—Experienced in care or | ) sh “Or middle-aged woman for 3NER ‘ELECTRI + ee ee | 4th flodr. (ch) | wovk. 210r? Biddle, OTE * § ' \ AI TRENDS —Baperbonced in: ® F 4 nd 7 7 ~-; and eutting tables: Steady |-_cenefal hovsework: smell famils. goon ehiidren. City reference re Ely-Walker, i Sth AMne, yi a I 303. ‘Setter LESMAN—To sell stock for refinery, in CAB | Oc ’ -) | 1iKMK—Ledy. Appl) Portland Hotel, | GIRL. — Youn hieh- BC hoo! girl. to assist inorn- Ss t ced. parcablioned sorepants MiG Cook av. ) 1817, Market, Bi wes: § ’ ings and e venings | in return for home ard work. good pay. Apply Ml [S-| —— — Cates. ouired Tp ae pass ve i die ue fers BAK : a. — Aver 00 umission naid., For | ( HAIh WRAP PE RS fh _M ust. he expenence: Salt wares fahbany 41)45R (o4) ; ate SEG! t1 | White, for a eneral housewo; rk : | ( . pid a izes se CLO ress. = fi be . AIT ‘he Bs ES "“xperion — Avp! Ply mouth. (el) @ particulars call 1317-18 Syndicate Truett | ee perv: steady werk. National Chair | GIRLS— bor aa work on floor, in as? Sou RI TENT & AWNING ( a er oeee Wages oo Louis. d0X Los, Post-Di spateh. (ed Me ust, 3rd i sage G2) Non, eis “ Se ee “7 Be PALE (c7) 1 8, Mat 2) coat fectory. Mutual Garment Co.. 29 >: . cciigdlidiinsiaa ae OR! BE BIRO Tt, ge Rois oat "Euan eee ~ ‘ ea oe od ~ Sarbanes —=tMwnh we "OT 79 ¢ or eer er 7 vee 2 nee -— _Washington. 206 | ine st. (eo) ! HOUSHKGIRL.— Exnernenced fo: reneral, OFFICE ASSISTANT. — Ry manufacturing | UVBRALL AND JtEMPER MAKBHS — uien Ww Asiic +b xb rien ncedy we LES MEN- Would vou like to earn $1 nt . ’ ; | . 3 : Bey > CHAMBERMAID vi hite; for hote] oo EF LE LE ES OR ORAL, 3 ~ X & Die Makers } Berview or Moret 1f.80, call Our 3s 0) | poara: respectable place: salary, room and GIRLS-—Bright, energetic, over 16, j —- SE tong eer good wages to right girl, we {concern mi ist have large executive abti- | factory anion scale and bonus peid: we | Thrift Laundry, V922 Olive. on EB “ MA 4458 Washineton. toh) | i baking pow: Aer and extr cz depts. I. ‘ q ry. . = a s , . . ca ; CLOTS ah fe YY, wr t: zT00dg and and rapid: st; og qualt- teach 4 inners rood pa y ™ hile ees . - a-neep-teetaey a oe pee ae be ESMAS ~ Bright, energetic voung man. | CHAMMERaIAID-—While: Ned Brauscomie | .zenauer Raking Powder Co. 211 8. 3a. (eT GIRLS lo : sew on power ma- frousK IRL—White, assist with general| feat Moye Teferences snd sal@y expected. special thducement. to “experienced opera- Wyatan {a Sunt. ea ON ‘ih vite, }US FOR A REAL By retail trunk store: good ‘chance for ad- Hotel, 5370 Pershing ay.; board and room "dents, See lady, to work at College fan. chines: also hand sewers on ousework; no washing: small family, } Box RB-223. Post-Dispatch: _fcG) tors. Arbeiter & Richman. 08 Washine- | — Len ee mae POSITION DS neement, nf ’ H- Prat P ost - -Diapatch, fe) furni«had: rned nay ee. (4) Can: Jy Shop: da worl: S12 per W eek: ; | l ’ eee 9 | ’ 5 l ed ads 3 trai. inetoa 2. Ist floer w est. oP i% iv A’ et on \eiigwer sawer | msch mes. tom. 8th Maar. m5) | Ww Resiour; > as . — ue » Seineteer f° ween} Oe ON re, Mor t.. f ly D te live man. Rox 1-217. Past-Diapatch. CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Gooc, experienced. | G tS— For varnish room; those with furni- ‘ ( ie aancieadn TR, stom pants. J. G. Statler. 700! PRE ae CEEDER—M. Aden Printing Co, BS rf WOMAN 7 : r fact a ¢ nine Dp e-paper ucee.. | rer gas 1927 East Grand av.. George Stone. fe4) |; ture factory experience’ preferred. Apply l‘actory 19th and Carr sis. TTL) TTT Ty Baer peoee — —— be is sth floor. Lath ; ‘ean “Kotens’ seh afoa 7 “5 Oo, for te w ten B , a Pay Perec x fey ere) CHOUCOLATE DID PERS _E xperienced: good! 1°45 Tower Grove, ee ae (62 Hot SEGIRIE ee airt for genern | Os’ RA TOKRS—Experienced Uniuon Special. ov IE: Esa FEEDER--For job work; must be »s .. : a a newer with’ Ghote eee? iO | ealary: steady work. Apply DIS Delmer. | GIRI--Over 16 years old, to jearn press C02) py usewors: family of 4: no iaundrs work rlddie blouses: good pay. M. M. Cohn, perienced. Furlong Printing Co,, 70) Pine. \v¢ Ban ~~ 20 ored, for arab qpbing. Call a: | : ———— == | __Phene Vorest 1458. 4611 Marviand. cH) Mfe. Co, 819 Washington, 6th floor, ~ («) seem 24%, Wa ee omceiill Vv S f [3 ¢; answer wiph Phone number. Box AS Cm. Corp. » es Bell, Post-Dispatc) (ch) —o =i a4 : ‘eo distribute true 2. | ViuMAN-.fer, htehey wet: in roetaurant. F COL. i. k GIRL-——txpertenced. Thrift Laun-| feeding: good wages; only those wanting | rae 7 tS _ aa ¥ - A 1999 Olive a ce ion} nermanent work need anniy. 00 N, 2d, {c6) GIRI G I or star UNFG IRL, io assist with housework: no ave ERA TORS Hand sewers. beuttos shole 4, ak. | Pie INTES. Women to distribute tre. : oan 7% “ FN —Write tor, list to, $18,000 ase re) 1008 TT ; v av « wR "in To line sultcn aan expertenced 7 —e Al al D a trade lho la? ag work, ay cook ing: zsood We tea { ePrTR. on ‘ vetom pants. b (GG Statler. 1 | vers: »2) Be NV. oth. . . Pon Nerth Markest. , 9 er ‘ ‘ : ¥ ve — - " .* > ‘ , " =" r . o ® _ ; . S Apes , vol ae we ; ernoen AY. C4 ' Pine i¢ » st. {th ar ( a1 a “as pg rpm ag a +. ee uty a rm —_ a uM Vv ip - iS I ‘ Riss To” “ rh KER yy: . ferred. P. C. Murphy Trunk Cvu., 13: » ? ' —— . wt Stor. | gunaseiinal SALES GIRL—. kodak denarinment: wey SHC ms : (OT bet 4 o on f on where. opportunity to : a: . tenced: “ity or traveling. "Nac? Rates: COOK- ~Girh,, copking and housework for = | and Panin, é é expe rience Nee essary “must FIO UE E GIRL or NG, WHITE. TO_, AS- ; Dil TONE OP.) OR —Rig salary to A oer experie ace and knowledge of Kor aie “ Sere Im: gen cull name and add EB wen's Ses'n. Dept. R42 (a8) a MB a ss = JIRLS—For office work: advancement: ex: he 16 vears of age or over. SIST WIE HOU EE WOR aires 280) VIET tes | 3001 operator. WW. H. Gaga “ah ¢ Co., It) and bbotogra ph lic Mwe required. Apply te wee te Wes ——— white. ost-Dispatch. Qs: SMEN-—A few, for easy ais real es- TN RY eer. VICTOR Fi. $2) } Pite et, (go) | Aloe Cn... SIR Olive et.. oth floor a. Vie re Waar aar rontr » | § COOK—-Girl. cooking FRO Roosework for 2 verience not neces*nry; state salary expect ————— ~ = ‘ proposition; experience ee absolutely as? 1” to 12 a. ~ Boatmen's : Mes. w?l University. (ch) ed end exvnerlence if ant, Box B- 228. P, -D, Apply IN TER N A T ION A L, HOU CRBGTRL Colored: “mparinent: famitv oF | j OPERA TORS Experienced on slik. petti coate | SCRE mT Or . Wwo.nan: me per month. WOMA N—Helined niddle- -aged ‘ecolared. fo. “h F th COOK-——Four in family. 4387 Ww esiminater. we [RL--Or woman for cookin and gen oral ' ry LT a Th es . two home nights, Snowden, me preferred: also sinacle- needle operatora,. Mu. | room and tlhear« Call ijgusekeeper, Mt. upsta'rs work and ¢t iet with an [nfan: ay Bn a Bar Blig., 1808. ld; ask tee Mr. Winton, (ch) | “pousework sinall eetes: aan nd) ken no SH4 IE ( Q.. Glasgow and Clemens, | ‘abanv 4780. i __ (c4) tual Germent (Co 4th floor. 3¢3 tV ashine- Louts Cluh hale Line tell hl ; ; Mw _Anely et ane e $43) Lindell bl. tek ! tise “ “CSeursh anki TR | “ (Cf) HOUSEGIRIA-Or elderly woman, ter Haht | ton. (e4) | BC RUBWOMAN- “St. Luke's Hospital, 5 "3 WOMAN—-to take charge of hand traning || ishington av sca wa ) BPALESMAN--Coal and. coke; one with ex- | Rt , : ‘perience as weigher preferred; state age, oh (ei wares . 4888 MeP ma” s9 GIRLS—1h ) vears a for office work; perma- oo . - . , y ' a le nadey iTAn Olive COUK-— Woman; ache ge on "Wiatas. Sunshine | - nent positions, with promotion. Box D- | a ne ch insite ©) | ger buttanhole and button sew ne mucnines: | SEAMSTRESSES- For drapery workroom. —— ; fo sities TE Cafeteria. 818 Locvat. fe) | 227. Post-Dispatch. (H) | G tIRLS — ilies _~TO. LEA RN SHOE- | HOU aT White: general oo = | IY Ary pay. J, L. Sager | _Apoly Tth floor, J. Kennard & Sons Carper | \WOMAN—To work in home of employe ~ em oe = fe) COOK—First-class, white: for hospital. Ap-| GIRLS Two neat girls or women for kitchen | MAKING: 9’ ‘RADY v4 - Ea family; o home, good wages, we 4 OP RMA TOma ——— “wae eae oe shiinascnaeenesciginiipsatiinasialiet Acid mn couple frum § a. m. to 4 p. m. Bet kMR—Exporienced: one whe ae 3M mein oe 7 Claes jan, te a i ef piv wees Franklin | onia" rk: tee at once. lutheran Hospital. | MAKING; STE WORK ; | Forest Pari _b “Kaede no Cg ress ron “ibaa or | sHOE _LASTER--On tafants’ soft soles. 619} motte av. .* ~ = OB be 4 Cm n str “ . urille | , 2 o an otomac. ico) , ‘ yr x HOU BEGIRE. Or wi oman.) white, for general | : , - on N. ith ef. feo' TW ‘OMAN ——(apable, to ase with housew or Dale repair work: tosis. anh Pikbaten Tet Ao , ari around jiefer:| vanteveniers\—idndei af," |GIMER—ehiry aed sang mana gi girs (GOOD = WAGES WHILE | 80cbvini or roman ites Seam | wate” Ruuion ape ne MER. Co. S| STR? MA no Rashi eeY home: ved wames Yabo 1 Fe 8500 weekly: refer- | 22? 4 rh . . - . ‘ ; = , , irand. (a PP Karine, hee _ tn tio ’ ‘ 4 env thal arnished by employer; this im (imc quired: yp Be a furnisiie Bales Man-| COOK—First-class, colored. Apply 902 N.| to learn. Rawiinczs “Mite. Go., 2301 Lucas. | LBA RNING., APPLY AMER. S._ Gr n ache satitliertnene oo : OPE RA TOR Te TF 100 iWgeh- | - . — 2 & Co. Inc., Syndicate. Glarrtenn. — ' ¥ Y , bl | rr r HOt al Fir I, ( olored, to assist with house- ‘Pr } ‘Sar ~~ : r . Sp 9 4 iw Tr ‘ ; J. ‘ TODER os ME “ T CQ. + VF me WOMAN. ~Experienced in reeteurent A r vid x (682) | COOKS —2 women fur first- class second cooks; | GIRLS—Or women to wrap and pur_up,; ICAN LADY |} AC TORY, 21ST ‘ork: inust be neat and clean, 4485 W sey place In city to work. Anply Wekias-£ ie nae ae ne ee 8 “Ga Sore. making roonr 308 Unten Be sa Ain MEN—Youn men: atholic: verno- | reference requ ire, Appiy y CC Sul rf ali * North Pda pon, VW hite Rabbit (eras | AN 1) t OC U S’ T ST _* C | T if cos 5 | se ieGIny 4 r —— = as 4. he rein! Ww ashington ’ tth ar ie ns : _f — ave APE --- — “> MAN—St. Louie firm expanding see | 1 tin ‘and feeding job preas, Steinwender-Stoffregen q a Lown 4 Avs : ea rervired, "712 Washington. Ph Olena TURS—Bxperienced 01 power iWJa- an Pu ‘ ‘ “* : mee aa a ae Baba soto. y dees Noe “aol ineroe ity i real ti. | Ce mmericnees BA faonily apert- Coffee Co.. 305 B. Broadway. (c4) make from #20 to $24 per Ww eek, HOUSEGIRL—Te do plain cooking, eye chines. to make mspenders our susperaier MAKERS, COLL A R » WOM AN | . ! _ ew 9 can sell thoroughly investi- | nigiits; good wages to S—Steacy yment: y ‘+ayp sVINNnere « , ; w ‘ork ; no washing: in apartment: com makers are now receiving a special bonus alwM , r ’ ood w RDENER—Experienced; elieriw ee _ industrial securities: connection per- oy coates oe tne, ‘abany a3 58. : & tod) | GIRLS yo gg Am ropa pa... a wet008 | We start beginne rs at $9 DG? i sane aaa per smonth. Apply todcy, Mrs. end will rec ive an additional bonus in s fer SEWED ON. BUTTON — night wor os iB ae eer Ys . N. 220 at. fo) "ael: YN Y L“nrin ¢ _Mca Auiew, 4837 Laclede ay a Ee 9} weeks. Red Diamond Clothing Co., 18th and hh tt ' Rr Experienced: z: ay : ; -45, Doation te Trust Bide. bees | COOK- + apoed, girl fo for ¢ pfookins and | - eo aig ay > , ¥ | enera ousewor n sma amily; upart- GIRLS—12. to pack wax novelties: clean | / wey ; eT += eae PeREEry tes work mruaranteed. e On iy” BA oe var h HAVE A VERY gene d Wages t Sw ‘ ay: ‘ ’ ) general housework, immediately, to av® OPERATORS Experienced on power ma- ion i “ k " AP ER State experience and sel Hird Candy Khow, dinme af y | _invton. hth flor, ly indell Bide 2 oon | wee a 16, eae ae et table work: on) . *' HOUCBIEMAIL —b a rainy Ca mt fe ae s: oe | steals cork: give week ork Apply itive. ; __ SFY Oxpect a. mox 2 221. poet-Uie. a y oO “was EZ. DY. For nee Usimer. work: . 1 e refined girta, ~with references. need wpply: TATES quired. 7104 Delmar. Cat ba ‘¥ 06, co0N |} ‘ately. w G ARME: wr CQ., STRAOUKAUHY {- Experienced erinanent " 3 t OY Pin’ cs. .¥ oun ladies, on ear w riter. - for sale ry R10 {o start. Apply bet x een 1”, , G R ADI A ] ES . ~ ares. 2 St SRE PS Tem ie (che s. M w E R RRR. a 508 Washin yeton, se ef) rrarm Bier 1. kK Mr» e ‘. oh Washington i ‘e Lewtem: ea. ary. Urand lLeund ry = “. r : 7 n should make large in billing department: please state salary ex- a) ee : * Copyists; several good. positions open fo: ————_ ; te : . ee a obey eelling et ts at pecte Rox 1-257 Post-Dienateh, (1) | 1, room 305, 308 No. Broadway. siatigoeacsl Ce capable Underwcod parse oy ~ | pop te oo HOUSEMAIDS . Irst-class, white, $4) OPKRATORS— On sewing tachines; a! iso &STENOGKAPH ihN-—Anl clerk; downtown of- FOCNG 1 AULLES.- 16 Veare % or older. for cler | teh ; one for cooking and downstairs work, teach girls to learn; pay good while learn: fice. wive age. education and previous ex (eu! positions in reviying& olease state SS ost: o ry s—Seve vacancies for young lady | GIRLS—And .women, for afternoon worll; | sey eral bright girls who are just b } : "se? ear , . tead: a t Engel & Car (@92) | middies, Steady work; big eash va 1G RAP i I wit aque qxperiones: tial and > T one ot cht one ; “ie i 6 fare fis ‘ 4 wr er rom one un ‘s or r 2 .' bf en att W253 Washington av., Sth floor. (cB; B-226. Post-Dispate) , bod _tal Salary LM os Pecorg: Girl 17 Qualify: a vear and np. Call 1005) honad e@sscntiai: state experience and salary ; . : , : 7 red Bank Bldz.. 10 to 12 a, m,. or 2) expected. Box D-251, Post-Dispatch. Bee cit Bet, r Thind Pa od tie 7 A | penitence evenncenipnin sting must be quick and accurate at 1} Wileox & Gibbs ma- . - : ~ Lincoln. (c8)) |) DCTAPMUOND Or BHA TOR—Permanent no- | ee eS te. 2 OOP. fe ie ig etek 3 onus on hew 11¢0> . edvanceme it Commerctal Auto Rody Co Anniv Tth floor 78 first-class mechanics, - | sition, pleasant workgng conditions. with GIRLS— Te So inne ane weneral af fice figures; good penman; steady po- | chines. Come ready for work. ith apd Pi Olive 0200. "i | Win cad ¥ ; . ouick advancement: closet 1 o'cloc atur- WOK ; ‘ m en ~OFITION: . excetiont — * re 7 7; Pa tT” : . 2 ' . ° —— 7 : > (‘’ tral or: ask f dD Ww. r’ a. _eom 708 6 Commercigs Wi *. fore spared - making . high- ma pros- Disirw a and Washinaton. feb | —, aceon pg Seagate ~ 18 years old, 1209 Ww ashineton ay 3d fl. (e8) M4, Pine. TILE ! RODU CTS MFG. Des oruaiichine ~~ tr : f “YOUNG WOMEN ae et our St leainen, We » com. | ERS, veer | do genera ¢ x’ : Mo cooking: i : : ‘ Ss aa ry a ~— t 6 API . oung, ateacy and ambi- rs first-class, | Fate “ in scquiring’ lenses DISHWASHERS Whfte women, Apply 3 p.! ernoons off a week. Go home at nights. , 2 oli roe s bad saga ag oh “hoe T mre * | Park and Dolman. (4) thous, by a fast-growing firm: epiendid ep- » ; Pertnanent position. / om, or 10.90 a, m. room J@8 Union Station. Rox B-164. Post-Distiatch. (eb. la 1 “4 Ri ~ am intink Coe.. = ——— pertuntty for the proper girl: in response. We have a number of permanent end ge * % ’ or call on our epecta i | Db Dist W Asatt, k— a Hestavrant. lime XN. | GIRYT. Or woman: for weneral housewe or! GIR a SRIGHIT. TO Ww OR K RITE HEN GIRL S olored ; expe’ lance not Sate expe lence, ake Aue @alary Geatrec. Ro» *irabie , Bom tions for ort t Fours *eme « . Rowen, 1l-o, iene ic) small familly in suburbs. 88 Ss Andy we | IN NE kW EF AR Vv eu RY * neces ar’ Sunshine ‘feterin. 18 Locus OPERATORS BR.~1]00, Poat- Diepatch. “a ied from i te ZS years ° d: Saperience Unnece- wiremen first-class, © gone “Mo, ya Ug” eee “ree mae road, Glen Echo Park, Normaaty. [’hone . NECIN 4d 4 ‘TO ; ik ITCHEN WOMAN. -Appir St. Luke's Hos Se —~ Orr: good wages walt trom the «tart; «x | a ’ ’ SYN CATE. Dinnw ASHER White; board and ‘room, c Cahany 09M, fe) ~ one ¢ * - . —_— ° : i. Bs: , [mar . ie) K . | for our silk un STENOGR APHE R ellent opportunities far “FP Brey —F get 2] a OM-t Herekowue Bld Apply National Hotel, Natlonal Hotel. Na- | vr }LIGHT, CLEAN AND STEADY _ pwat. a5 - . Xperienced, wake Malle ' " pir te M: Torking conditions. Atty at the Operatere a : ko “ S:, ; pau « Tit.dcd) | GIRLS—To work in el! departinentsa; @xp* ri- aay re He N WOMB Twe, ne night or sun- iddv bh! ia and 3 ni one eiperien: 6... PM? 5@ tr. (AVY Teeintn © midday oust an [AY Tk RN £ CO... 12th and Olive «ts, gOuavnt, Peri nN 3 Skeruoxs oS aye * St, . * —_ ~ y > Oklahoma City, O. ie | ohal_Siockvards. Eas tee ABB | nan hich colinan and ie tee eet: | WORK; GOOD WAGES TO! work; call #i1 Pine st.. rear. (eh) derwear, : : MA... 25 EE. . y ITORE “GIRL (hood, @% varienced, for emer; # | UC) . ss Series O, vlored. mud ceilings, and is well ventilated: ua : elevers, firet-slaay; | K SACREMEN—We can piace 4 more Miteward. livek gham Hotel, King’s high. | &® bizh ceilings, : | OMAN Light cooking or short al eR, teward, Buckingham Hotel, inw righ | beginners wake $2 per day and have evvoa : START. APPLY ELY & WALK. | cite ite etN \A MAS g! ive georgette waist departments ; ho others need spoly A80T Lelrour x fe . Meno erecta! MADD . FR BE ee | FIFTY WOMEN-AND GIRLS , hew inene, (Call between 2 and 5 Pe e 8 ead 81 Lane ae SEW : pon pen ~ we Andustrial ecurities Co, 10 a ey ard West Pine, “ “hance for advancement. Dinks Parrish!’s e ity: s j - . dD. ri —~ , $9 it 18) | | eo DRAPER -~-Experie ¥ Fag +4 _— Layodrv. A124 Oli*e, 1e8) | ER NE C K W KAR ia ACTORY, eres ’ CLOTHES TRONERS Aaico Ly ah i 2 b ast guarant ein th city ; Sf J ay noo pay in ity “the 13 yeare earn . ‘ 1 wages. 1128 Washington, 8th floor. | GIRLS.-tIN CHEMICAL tt ARTMENT, | - KF 6T dry, 3700 Olive emmy (Fe - ‘ork S( ‘H \\ ARTZ & ‘5 IT D thi t cr t_ Work RENTS Waehin on | want bron tad vem play erers tat rate ae SALESMAN- “Expe swenem!: to rou _fe) te I 0 aha x dian | bnery I p-. ' ' i oa ; ay in WHAT new Eberle nm ’ 3 rene i in hearby states; state salar@., ex- Mr, Levy yy hy A ha PACKAGE Pra ;{e iH LOC R, 16TH. AND LO. | Ladies, Learn Milli 4 rade STRAW ~ ore ann a al arm S “tie wae "] ¥ ae . 4 all Msp “ rt - we i ae iG len Rene alg TNE ARAL AEN TEES: IRM SP ie IIB a 59 ke 80 to} sTRADY WORK; GOO As: Pag be ° ” frp in firet better. | ae lggotn Ex perien ced; mal “on 7!) AN™ SURROU NbINGS. APPLY. | CUST. (@o) eich vam Geet was 9 ou $8 to $13 713 N. 11th st. » (ed) gtrie te oe . s | rt. “here competent a ‘ ' | } ntlee ’ ‘ . ° j R R’ 7g a week while learning; guaran . y Eg a parevns: PP SALESMAN —Uxperlenced: for State| Morgan. SS0 | FERULTE. we woigedt ; | f 7 Metal Workers, Seana and Southern Tilnois, nt- | ex AMINER—On siik walets: good! steady sos AND ABK:. GIRLS sens on) EIGLER.- FRANKEL MFG hese” (oS) House Dress Operators =N OR PHe..: Speei Mie Heroes * sad here . "tals ‘stth gi teh; Mp Sw Pee : FE rate 90c. Bineten av? “°Os® bouse. Apply 1g _position: short Bours, Peltason Mfc. Co. Giris to Learn Millinery Tresic’ Locumt st, “(03 : i OEM Ginaas aurea oe ; | ttt Tcn ree at ee 88 to $12 a LADY—Young, for il work, must 6 ; 5 ee A hk ee write goo? hand ' Operators on house cresses | STEN “GRAPHER With some experience of wo ge totat . ay wa A vear - tae . Tea ch you f . = | EXAMINE RS~Women to exanrine on ladics’ i week while learninc. rantee rou steady . ef ' . accurate at figures and . MPG. CO., LEARN SHOE M AKING , | Leo Gordon Shoe Co., 1631 Washington. to) rompers and aprons; experi- Underwood may bine Side per week. —_ The average woekly el earnings of cur’ fernale + put you to work. at - SHOE SALESMEN ae outs one ae Gathinxten. tev | nosition. ZECIGLER- PRANK } PG. ¢ “. © ‘lea ane u won ; - re ee ocuUst # Gi | ‘yy DL “NG ‘. ‘ | or departn t state expert- . . ; Tae ye * There eves tw 61. = dy employment. _ EXAMINERS Gn inlddiag anc: cinghar GIRLS ~ aA : . “+ ERIEN( . NEC ES ADE Cee, Aine, Percad: “es-Sam | enced girls can earn from $18 STENOGRAPHER Goud ~ posi. ing on thn all-day Sausage - ve Ger, ~ ‘ no v y. % eo 4 re is . 4 ' gt F a On en - mil 4, . ° ws ' , - - , at tie year ull in formation wate: ee MEpe ienced : best of refer- ame work: hest of Day. J.T. | Over 16 years °! age, 1° ‘earn usted antic: | a: | 9 > = : GIT W € R K ; Gl OD ; CADY Young. wieaoaranil og eens sate | to 825 per week; also extra bon tien for youn lade ol -aael We ®t vafanios & minimum wage af ("eC < ! — WORKING CONDITIONS; valary expected, He, us paid. Wileox-Gibbs machines, w Lint san, 1» She evend.weet “Gnd By rf perience and thir weet ¢ Builders" Exehange, ge ired., A p ] Su- Raene M’r, Cn, rnd Washinaton, | good, » aRee wh oe nes eae Ppiy TORY i 201, Board of Com- & derir ea of a Tae XPERIENC CED BAN ER ee eee ce. teth and Pia fe iIGOOD WAGES WHILE 22 Pet Dire tcp et et UP t oh) ge te ho transeribes |"Nie Velie snasire fam B vilding Little Roak, , B.ment, | : on sinter, a tc: | ame Yen Pecan pleapant in edicinal | LEARNING. JOHNSON & rApY=No Cah 13 Srarket Mouse, Bee’! Ely-VWalker, 16th and well; give experience and refer- 2f,42°0S,i," fastens Com stuID Ae) “we | Diea ; | ; : . ville Ti. ; is. Bac & Rieke 8 eee : ; ZILDGL ric ae Mer any | Straight weekly pay. bonus and piecework , wad ence. Box T-116 Post-Dis- | * = aa = ( . Reif : ‘NU JENT & BRO. D. @. CO. ua é <I | department. Atty 8 to 5:30: i2 o'clock im Bat- ' SHINKLE SHOE Ce 22D AND LADY— Yous p owe on coliections s HO t9 , Locust, gra Floor pat h. | 4 : ren ce | PEED mt canes Boosh Delaactend Reekieresslek.. Sot "oe Watt a 2,3; CHESTNUT BT, (7) 5

Page 22

eR yey RM PRRRM Ty? a 2 Shafi tar i Ee EO | a Re SR Pe r as” py _ ~ esos wifi : : : THURSDAY, aa POST-DISe, TCH, ! m TH E M OS T? Right here i in these | HIGHES) cash price, furulture of aii kin Bence ve. ee n. 1700 8, "OV ERLAND—T : lutely Peron: eee FORMU! oe Tenens Se: ee, See | contents of residences and flats. 2613 La. | bg oe Brice paid + ea 0! + oy td ane | Been ERNARD | hea afompletely overhauled and 2} Resse 45: $95 down ens; tra e. 23404 O nf: oppo y : wea _compet.-| Clede. Lindell 4741. P. U. Leonofi Auction '—vroken false teet A —orket.(S) | MACHINE § SHOP) .: QUTPMieNT. ir tee: "9 Xtra tires on a Call 3920 ne fect Ofvier 3 aa camh 1] "Siem metas Fn apace dl line; ne compe, | £2. (cl4) | Best prices for 513i4 ful and silver. Aldore NE "Ask foc Me Patterso _Rode, Washington, ne , | a __Jewelry 14th (c56) | 1622 Alive mn | : bereal SPER ANS AND At ecg fae, ae oF host | HOUSEHOLD | GOODS F FOR SALE | CASH pa. paid ior Oiu guid, silver, » Setnaer dia. | Olive 5136, St Louis, Mo. Central =~ | ~~. RUNABOUTS | $200 down, ‘balance terms. ed Bud. car a price te nit: eth Siz Acer ; 4 — ‘it OPP SOA Or. i 7 c@2) te a 4089. : iV 2 —s Sn cent ey ) artery: «meat market location. sp17A ARMC? AIRS, rocking chatra, - ' dressera, | | Sica Phone Sits “1043, inet ‘1szs | H FORD—Runabout: 1918 model; demountable | ems? Im ro a rin See Mr. Bete . Bere ee mee annually. p We | akOC ERY iat a barc| , Wardrobes, chifforobes. dayenette surge: | Olive st. “(8 Ouse-Heating, Boilers, Etc, | gargetls, 00d tires: motor good conditines betsy ones Anect operating Catt res | STUDEBAKER tua, newly — Sever with 70. colt furnish car token Be narket ard “bar: ata bar- ing-room set: packed house full ! p-td foro old zg gold, sliver, false Niagara h. -w. No. 80, 900 sauare fee Lindell 367 a. (3) perfect : one extra: paint, elegant ites = model. price right: terms. ; . ‘ iy ne vlarer 78s. ' ' f taken at once; wilt invoice about | furniture; will sel! in small and iar > g Bpence ee | PORDS—Romabouts: 8 late models in very gree Ww: small down payment, bal. | vod. a tw ®. Grand. 2 - matic and We 1 : rent reasonab| i@; living _ rooms in" delivered free in the ey: : | tee ity 2663. a | “atts 1. 210 N. 10th ‘ of _ nauare fest fine condition: low Prices fo . . ance 12 pe R ad Huber-Wilson Motor Car ent = bo-sutigal engiige only ‘wich ladies as wowld be welcome | _Civded, € cena S. Cometen. ©4) | out-of-town buyers.” Lev nis ee =— No. -W.: square feet. | °4sy terms. Johnson Auto Co.. ®. | Co., Coliseusn Bldg., Jefferson and Locust. | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—w , afte ori @ moat in the best homes; our Reception Committee | GROCERY—-And market; invoice atout; 8. 1 th st.; Bellefontaine» or Belt Line tea | JEWELRY--WATCHES sre 2 sa. ft.. Le ele a Sin “(eat CAD) | 3 = me play It Hbrary will introduce Vou. } $1000; doing cash business; no delivery’; . F6- | PY | RePRE eae “eee a Seas tor pee -| FORD—Runabout. late 1917 model, in excel- PACKARD— Twin six: ag and runs like FORD BODY Wtd. — Delivery, ' ; 2: Ned. WHITE DIVCK ¢ ‘LOTHING, 1419 Olfve. fon |; celpts about $4000 roonth; 0 Pad, s ei BABY BEDS—furniture. URS, Stoves: sii DIAMONDS bought up to $500 ; carat, any ANN vane lent condition; just overhauled, brand-new new; bargain for someone. 3029 8. Jeffer- | _ Clayton. . ie TESELHORST PIAN ed > age fequired. Inquire 37224 cone = | ly used; cheap, Harry Dav = lose? | ~ Sie. a@Ny amount. Miller. 1a or ®. (cS) 204 Aa feds) | a pe top, fenders. running boards, fon AY. ee | 8 EEDSTER ft BODY Wid. —Must = n | Mablished 1979. L tet a | BE DS—Dressers. 1 rugs, | bor teres, en DL Cc: oset et, DIAMON DS W td.— We will Duy Cash for you: | ——— ey ta * le locks; price $350. Phone Grand | _ VY REMIER—Late model, f-cyl., 5-pasa i | condition. Cabany 15013 “¥ -PIANO—Anyone (eT) nal paint, new tires: $750. tikes th this ry us . r-piano on acou ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR Of ay players enune. HOTEL —For fale or trade: first-class. 250: rockers, stove. 4007 West Pine : ‘s AA NE hd SO A -| diamonds. See us for hij hest pri i Fe ae ee | Ns Broadway. _ Bis UROOM SUITE—New circassian Wainu:: | ctiv. Norman. 7 N. Sreadeaee weaane one | FORD Runa nabout, 15, 17. 18 models;| car; terms See Mr. Rode, 1900 Washing. en i LACE CURTAIN ES” TABI. ‘SHMENT- -Well- bermain. Forest 4726, (c5) | Ty Wath —— fa l } T O v O B ] L ES thas* PE tag $200 — $400; we Suatantes | ton. (c6O) | AU TOMORII E-—Furnitur body: Pe. ‘ | * established: price $1000 we Olive. | SEDAROA ITE—Elegant old iv ory ULIAMONDS \ S wa N T sud ae | bane rein A P No i a shape: Our time. | REO—Six, touring. 7-passenger. 1918 model; ; R228 4 Gravois. Vietor i ~ ¥ ba |MEAT MARKET—wiil sell moon good lo- poster bed, Grand Rapids make: cost S404 ? pay $100 to $5 yment Pr speant on At | c liberal. Pee | finest mechanical | sODT Fe —Ford deliv — : w | cation, or will ‘sell fixtures; Ag not a | will sacrifice: deferred payments if wanted: | | FOR "HIRE endenha oter Co., 2815 Lo- t : ONG. ete 6°00 cond z ~erede Kies ’ this _bargain. 4: Li2) _Pennsy lvania (v “5 | 4201 Marviand ' b af (c) i | monde: : ize: mat : ee ee ON eee A nae | st. (cB) | : ’ Phone Benton 679. ’ late model, | wae a rAT Sen oa nee we bu ney ; 1 | DELCO—Part | MEN'S HAY AND (LOTHING STORE —Es- BEDROOM MUTTES—Almos new: bewut!ful | HIRE—New 6-pasesnger Closed - car. | SEDANS Than nett Day iment a a service For girls and ‘women ; padlished 6 ‘ vit Rood la for Ry earns walnus: royal (fray. brown Irae | a Le Lh LER. a. Broadway. | st 16335, ot) | Pome ere | Coliseum rae Phe atson. Motor | r FENDEW= Ford aoe ines 120.8 pa, j PIANO A TAL. > best tion in cits SOX F582. t suite: handsome iiv- t t. Estabi RSe ie te he | § > “ , cii—Ford: ~ ; fine pay, pleasant work, Poet. Dispatch, eit (cr) | ing-rosm* " urnitore; : Ghent table; fine Koo north Market st. Established. 1 $8. cS) | FOR ih 27 New 1920 Fords, $1 hour: }i. ; Sedan. new, R. J. Johnson. 314 N. | cust, : ceo ; ‘4576 me a> 2 Bou asor, piges 5 | him euickiy, e at palliton Pinas & eo RE “- beauty; $12 set. TRG Trae ee oe , M iy ig Ay mongine, 81.2 fi hour: Forest 2128, (oftg) y ——*! oe Main __Stain 4661. oS) | aetna ; She = eT iE Eastoa| player-piano: beautiful lampe: nice ‘daven- DIAMONDS v AN TE nd | FOR WIR Be nef) | — Fr; will sell bodv 7 | SCHIPPS-BOOoTH 6—Touring: In good : , — right = ree all nice surroundings ; all light = — HANT TAILOR STORE—i831_ x | ette suite; bravs bed: fins . Dhonog-aph; | Your diamonds valued fs : -Trucks, 4-ton, dump | body, by | D086 Ww pg sell body se se Pa - chanical shape;. will paint to suit you ana | ae oy i carer aaar ar ae’ pet in first-class work, day work and piece | iuomma Hot SE—11 rooms; all filled: | SPicndid bargains, owner, fiv7 Chane rea, us firs: and get our offer: _erside ry s ects coca stcierlaads (od) | a ‘SEDAN—Late ~ yy 2 | tion. “Bomont aa Phone Lor “mesons: | 5 FORD BODIES—Coupe, seda — ‘bell, “Ntelnwas , , 7s Bee ; 7 . . N—Late mode renemotor; ‘ion. Bomont c6) —~Lo n, - timball, Steinway. ? “s os ers: cas l 2806 r Hif P@ROBE -Buffei, kitchen cabinet, | creasing tn value da'ly: ———__—__ 779. 4575 Easto . A. . : ‘ pase ple as well] as ‘St. Louis girls, | COMBINATION RANGE ‘Superior; simost | VON'T secrifice your diamonds. We loan full, ,oUr or , tan” 3602 Gravois. Victor | _liant __ fet) | Tov RING CAR+-1917 mode): in gf00d con-| TIRES—Two, GOxR45: never r rental. The A Cc C new; 350. Rost. a2 9 Soula rd. (6) | antag or B41) pay spot meth uD Ss DOO ne, 212 fidnes. 1 . (cS 5) | ForD— ie with meee Plectric lights, ) Pag) a Me tires, — p24 fa tat ope. Lg for $1.50. 4575 Easton av. : ——_. FCM eree pe ————es | CAPR “ra a 8 wonr an ne“ fcss | } “or hire. ome lig oversize tires shock ab bere D fair shape: a argain for cas ESs.~ ss >er "SWITZER Yo Dp | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 gpl BE, ome as ae,’ .- Beach: '— POULTRY / AND | > ane —— | BR ASHEAR | @nd other extras; big bargain, 51! No. Mata’ | tral 6966. (06) | eevee i ~ Slee cs : ayers Y gavel a eee | ; oe { 4 {c6.) | VELIE—Touring: lat modei; in fine shape: De remodel your car: estimat “ . FORD span eet. (S08 ouring: late e e ap es wiven. “3 ' | BOTTLESoFor. ute, and Patent porcelain _arket. ——— —_—e ARAN mmm mn | Lindel} 4885- RS - SGT: Centra? SSIAT.. _fcM | FORD N—BRAND-NEW 19 Food tires, paint and ton: ‘seat covers and | JACKET CO., and meta: top stovners, for homemade bev. | COMBINATION RANGE— F ‘ue enamel INCUBA TOR-- RE ty with Ras and oil con- ; nega bees Pid Ok ODEL, JUST RECBIV E ron | good battery; liberal terms. elie, mare | PATIFINDER Aine -built, 612 N. . Firat St. (ed) e@rages, Columbia’ Bottle Co., 2645 ant ‘wae new; sample: $113. 1202 3. —¥ nections. Call 91h Pine # Fe dita oe WANTED __ es | pie 1 | KA > FIRST NEV BR RU N; Cc DELIV ER | Olive” Olive st. RBomon t 2h2. fe) | ousine body: excallent for any i a . e ‘ | Aa Ce ae is oe BUY HK Aya 3 at Soin | ‘T A Tine SAME; | -~| Service: a $COTO jate ode ‘or 2 OT CC ——— = BUY lik: KEEI--1l00 | vuunds at .| aL ki i ‘ | VELIE—Tooring: late model: in fine condi model car - at RE SR RONG okey tied: | DAVENETTE anata "ahs enh | ataken Feng las ty Wn hone Tose fer: | “Taénddnas of antometiies bauehe: et) MON tiie bch MENT, BALANCE ig | VELIE—To Eon gaoh balance in'12 Seon | bet_Mfe. te, 1000 washing SS a SIRO D Re: | * #6;+ Co = ©, - -aC : £: | fect y healthy cohdition. Southern Hav Bx. | * every way: $200 cas ance In months. | STORAGE BATTERY—6 Mae ! ts = § Hotel. ___. | vabinet at a bargain. 1827 Franklin, (c5) change, 703 S. Broadway. ] block north nt «en ne 8) ‘ ti} ISEUM BLDG. Jefferson- Locust | Phone Forest 7154, (e6) startin first-class ¢ "aR # t ___ SALESWOMEN WANTED CASH KEGISTERS—New. and recondhand. DINING-ROOM SUITE Wi iam ard Marv; Free Bridge. Open till mp. m. Central 487: AELOMOBILES Wid — Conan 71020" ener’ | : ant nee i aa | SELIE foaring, Whe model: in fine me.| cets it. ~Lass Blackstone ™ mened; like new: Steh ; PPP DAE DA A Nome | sOld-on small monthly pay ments: very low period; buffet, table and 4 chairs: $128.| Olive 7200. Our motor trucks deliv er the | poet Lit - : On setnar 1 | AKLAND—Sedan. " chanical condition: Pennsylvania vacuum | Tank gas or olf tanker ate! A. rebulit at way SALESLADY —Pxvetienced, for iy wots! prices; take advantage of the price Do it, _1202 S. Broadway. _ (044) | me SUES your doorstah: nav an delivery (rR) | TTOMORILES ES Wtd.—For ~NhesH os ered brand-new tires, almost new: Winter and summer tops, | nk.A gal 1 1200-#ii. r ot re fy pay mente. ‘Aeetne at today. Howe Scale Co.. 512 st. ¢ harles st. DINING ROOM SE T—Elegan:: 9 piace " _ ” ~~ ———-— | @Fal.cars, any kind; spot cash. 2 £0 .| Weeks mood battery: ain ior some — aatent hone pieces: investigate; f . | | , 1s— ids -| CASH REGISTE RS—Computing Kcales, ser. | William and Mary design: beautiful cane SAFES tte (CI) or fone; | one: 32 0 sh. i 10 months. ‘om ~ amen ent. Richer 116s "8 ioaditty ers | endhand: “buy or exchange: large. excly. rahogery living room, with rosette CUBR | Onn mannan | AUTO Wtd.—Old: m: J8t be cheap. for oases. | Motor“ d? mo na Locust 1 | Phone for (c@) | wmnd 1¥6. - ix VONDERFUL PT B. . * j Southern Cash Register Co... | fons; also Rasrocrm set ie vanity th oe F SAF ES— ‘abinets, nit doors, ne new sand, used ; | 8029 §s. Jefferson. Sianey 1668. Vic fy 11% ocust. (e689) | —————_ going to junk: ; Bosch | TIRES—Two. 32x4, ys Be : : s] > | . er Pe ee cor PEE 1 U "RN—Lil Like new; cheap. 1011 Mar- | 1! PENI “4U REW Three room, guod heater > | Rees fc 8) DE oA ERY CAR Wtd. —A yu Used tad Sicast | , : $05. Deine 4891, evenings, for) — ie “y * te hae | BUICK—Bie wie 'I1CK—Big six. i-passenger tourir ; fot) fcoan tate trees tor | a> ook pot 4 ~ J. erbat, ‘ Es ae ° b Ss Sk nO mortgage, tfto Au er touring car: asv . = foas | “nati avn shaves: all colors. centure Mil. } Be ig Pe le: South Side. Boy | MACHINES repaired fo no Pipmoe wey lee; | tion Co., 2., 1219 Oilve st. 1c) | Pea condition, $800. Call Monday” Wy- R418 Ve wee) ymeats, Newman Ing. ~~ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT g +. rere tsa.. 3a N. Br vadwav, co | ; . tthe ee _ Reve nadd ms ‘ Sacngeeeey c55 |GET ; nhedd inn € Defore sel ‘ng. your car: pay Day ————____!C) | iF ORD TRUCK—Any atyle body: inunediate | 1G PIANO TEACHER d.- — a SATESCADIES MISC ELLANEUOUS—Safe, sample | uned dressers chiffoniers. wardrobes, din SE WING MACHINE — Drophead ieee: price $100 to $700 ca sh. a arene n ay.. 2g | BUICK—Four: light touring; electric ee _flelivery: tern Railey, 2117 Olix ¢ St.(cl4) | _ Stover, Jefferson Ban Pee. We MUSICAL ~ INSTRUCTION “ e vlanos and am : Sixth and SEN Sey , tables, labed case and cabinets, arc lamps, ood od and iron heds, forings and mattresses: very | - rer oe 8 ae I a CABRIOLETS eet,” ’ kid, lot of household g00ds, reliabl eople We wi!l buy. move o> store | ‘srlendid - Condition; price $15; must sell. ‘ BALESLADIES— To tl; age over 7 on R Arinder. . p~ Fg, Wit CHALMERS—c ~ large assortment at half the price; credit to | Si:W ING MACH ‘HINE—Drophead Singer, | a~~~~~.~.. Wn nnn | “df one balance 85 week. 1510 Franklin: | ©! "17: price $2%n, DohIman. fe) | —e . ous woods: ¢ : PIA or __!*)} your goods. Prosser’ 3218-29 Oiive. Bo- ani ‘ a gor. ete ~~ Y FORD—Truck: open body: pextect amar” PU PILS wia Wid at piano: ladies: be ef re » inte Tai me he route | ont S07, Central 5523. —____ te) | SinWING — "ass HINES: unec. 810 to er: | {hroughout ; oe model. Sidn _ this, year; paint | FORD—Truck. closed body; very good car: | COMPOSER — Will sell five abriolet; excellent ponditien | BUICK -: nse model, 5- asset. | _ Terms, 2224 W hington (cO) | ate. 4937 Terry. Forest TRitwW, 4l *y ears the Re'-able ey ar; th . =o Pa a ae Wai ly > songs - | Now B.A 7. Fre atte ae ene Fouts | OAS RANGES— For sale: renewed Quick Meal - Singers, Domestics. ew Homes and ali | ante ~-_ SHARE" . i Rerfect; guaran. | Cash or terms. 2224 Washington |_Mr. Alexander, 44034 Evans. "= MGHTY uscd co a hi. Pia , $385 ; vi n or, 7 410 4nd other standard makes Al condition; | ot! eS: renting by the month, renair- | R Ting Very | FORD—One-ton truck, worm mive: stake or | VIOLIN—M " n ey pen me fase: me Wosptesten: sent postpaid, 25c, Foster's. (cf) delivered and connected, $8: up. Prosser’s, ; in our specialty. Anderson, 1716 Franklin, r ne se ‘aan Lr ee | eee eet stnher. ‘Locust. vo, C co) | —¢%Press body; terms. 2737 Oliy cS) | taught. instruments “hence Pan mn, f Peet Fa ae ences yp nee ate ae | 8220 Olive Svea Dein * eee i292! CH ASSIS—Ton truck, Ford. 2918 model; coo | I CADIL ——_—— —*C™) | FORD ORD—Truck, 1917 model- firat- ~clava condi- | N. Leonard. — Tea kONe over in” our’ Soctety, @25 Locust lo, fed | -REFPIGERA TOR—For ae ¢ ctor Pon cam. HE ATER. Taywoow wasnstand and little | rene cele |_running order. 26:1 Oreg C59) | | ent — Touring car, 1917. Phone For- | tie on; = _Lending, 5883 East | $10 PAYS tor Toll complete ructio Beevice for years; v f. co teens .° + y ate ster -- t Ch arios, | Work stove. See J. Roberson. 1132} ye PPO i. aie. | FORD CHASSIS—late a3 = good sealahiod ——— ICE) —Trucl ‘iy toni Worm driver waa mando}in, iter, Ddanjo. skulele at y aoe SUCH snake N sumer ‘Sp Rraaaa — (18) | ) FURNITURE Cone ip ATEN TS ie o henne, | ee Dever. | CADILLACKe papsenger tc touring; good serv-?~ 2320 Oliy ___‘c8) | home or studio, 1125 N. Gran \e ny cotlvern: cash’ —-- HOUS SEHOLD FURNITURE. ‘ontents of 3/ PATENTS secure Vice poe bonklet sree. FORD CHASSI5— —Cheap for can 2 ce car: $206 down, $6 w eekly. See Mr. : oe | free trial: Sunday nly iy i | REV 1g attire ar Fa x ith- pf won ant rooms. 1803 North Market J. Larsen, Cl7_Wainwr Psd | _ adie Lindel] | asege for cash. 8838 Lab- eer Tres 1900 Wesbington. ——_—_ (10) | 7 King’ « fichwast panel be CHRISTENSEN BCHOOLS have 9008; tn, oo RR very “af we > to sei Fehr a ndiae. vine. App! y ret revolver, new reade bldg. RANGE—Bridge & Beach Su perior, $5. Rear | STORE AND FORD—Chassie- in good runnige ara sod a 4 —1919 6. 5-passenger touring; in! fled. piano pupils in St. Louis, § pric ’ la a ; a49 , r $ Spl ¢ PORD—Tru k; oper express body suitable! ,' arola of ano. efferson » pon» Hote! (c)' Ro*D and railroad maps all parts of tt the | 42 _W. Natural eee a | RAR ~AND. OFFICE -F FIXTURES: New Crysta Laundry. 3936 ie Ba, please, “c ai Renta n 410 ate ns, ux” | ) r 6, tout | ope , . . S po . ° ‘ $ VAAN AAAAAA io mus se ow he leavin, itv: | | 7 A MER — "lol! piano id Caah or month)» yment, For short ho ders STORE, OFA trupk 5 Pm sy FRR} laston | Fuy your heaters and ranges ame Langan | ~ ASH REGISER rR oe td.—And electric fan. | cai | eee the money, 8819 Shenandosh, Bie tor | -se” 281% Locu ust. ___ (efi | | Instruments tau ht for ‘tio till t CON ove PER Wie} Ps sul om HOUSE THAT GUARAN Is T= Soepneremnas a | Bros and save 40 per cent; all makes and | _ Viet CHANDI ER | 1COOR, I ‘O—Clan reties: Sere r- | ctor nee 4 COU PE—Good tires: newly | FORD— Trucks. new and used: all Styles: popular air: $1 till able to Sinth And ‘Washineton. (oi | oy an ie 1 ong Sfare per nateteus: | sizes, 18th and Wasbington ee, 76) S; ! NG oe a ee ainted: meéc! Qanically in Z00d condition. CHA LMERS—S5j " vi.. r big bargains: year to pay. Barnett Ss les | pleces; pay ments $1 weekly: at ; oe PIA NOB, COR, vTH AND ¢ aan “: ' RUGS-— Bargain. Globe Cerpet Cleaning Co... © and wn), Wta.—4 or § ®t * lin, ~~ (c92) “ NINN IRIN INS An go sia ge “ mee -drive: only $aw | Die “ and Washington, (c4) | ——— >————-— | SPRING—Ard mattress, §5, sultabie BARBER CHAIRS—Twe Cars; easy terms. 843] icasts oof car just been overhauled; guar- | romp ruck, 1918. worm-drive: only 34 SCHUBERT & & SONS, 2007 Franklin ay an Kieckamp P —— > Mechanics Faint Co’s gioss fioor paint ) | and washstand. | : . ctr bye fnatae finish. tix'3 "rank: io. (C8) | Stoo house. _4017_Kennerly ——-——__{{ 2 | “iy Joe Monko, 23a- Co., Jefferson Bar. FORD—Coupe, 1920; new: Sadana. deliv= | eal bargain: eas peyments. Bar} ,account moving; $75 down, werem, estimate on tuning: repairing a _ Vv E— Buck 4, baseburner; ood condition. _racks, Mo. sey. Brock Garage, 4390 Olive. . Lindell | ett Auto Sales Co., 4624 634 Oliv (66 te ing. Bomont 171, Centra! 1571. #4 WICK SBAUTIPUL CAB ‘ ha x ” ———__*_ (5) » - —— ner ond Galvanized ‘iron, 1-6 | © m0 a : a | CASH REGISTER —1~ National: 2 small = (64) | VUDGK—1917; like new: ; we owe pantasote | /}ORD—'Trucks, some like new; big bargain: PIANO TU NER—Reoatrer, factdcy he e Ne: SELL. AT A BARGAI BS . | te rn lS p A aa om i > S 6s | Ko ‘for. ieaader er or fomily woe: goed order: S/WVEsS— cannon heating: " sUltable for Scoop counter Scales, ] large ot itside yh mee FORD COU PE—1917; condition | like new: top: $243 down: trade.’ 33404 Oipant® Ve. (59) | diate yn Rd half-ton; splberel terme: imma. | _tor Lara Sidney S27W, irdmen, oA TINGE ER tM are =. 2O.. 10 men 2) «404 Kenneriv ie factory 7 store. Americ an ixture and! form scale. Himmler Grocery, 2638 Frank. $450. central S845. eae peer (3) DODGE—ivi6 touring car; good condition | — Jeffers SRaWICK P Phono raph. . to $15 Values, $3.25: | Snow Case kK. Co., 1008 Luca ic} | lin fe4) FORD— be: excellent condition, with ed | _ a ‘ ventral =e »L. * hon . yeat te eae Wacents se oe | TUNTNe and Diayver work a spec ae . Case; TT Angee en ee atlantida AEE | yy | * * ‘The Stix, Baer & Fulier sa: oo ae HOU BU RNITURE FOR $5 | Deak ‘oll-top, and chair. 619 Wainwright =itienal“eavioment 120 Plum st. (5) | positively first-class in| 2815 Locust fe8} | Stel. 1414 N. 26th. Central 194 Terms mn t . - “a "1004 Olive » : bic "theta: ic) FORD—Coupe; rand-new: trade in vour old | $750; sacrifice for $52 ee —- — Dr 0 pai LOWN AND $1 PER WEEK wit, | —2lde___ Se pene re a . 8804 Cook . r TRS Pa eo serene - HONE: y G ods: ‘Co. requires the : kat 2 value €0c; all Kinds PCT into: ron R HOME $50 WORTH O# | DESK—Six-foot roller top; solid oak: sel) —£8%S: easy 4 eng 3631 Easton, | Ove Cook, — (cB) FORD CYRUC KS $2 EXPERT piano tuning, repairir i y saeotaes Cobra ~ ve ; *¥7 ‘ > . |_ bargain. 1011 Market (er a rORD—C oupe: §: en eee ING NEW, i i919 4 ’ | f#onable: ai] work fvaranteed. “VW NEY USED UENIT SEIGE!.. | c 375, account moving: hes ’ 1ODEL: ’ 3 a e services of: experienced (| .£! =“ | NEW OR USE PUENITURE. KLAN. | OF FIG Par B00 cup | DELIVER Ww eo Ani used: any style body; yoar | man. 2718 Perk 2900, : . PURN 2200 8 a3 roadsier; $12% ; BRAND - NE re wane. wae an, Phone Grand , Various de- Tiscover WANTS | KOPMAN FURN. ag FRANKLIN. BLE Oak; good as new. 435 cust, a ~» down Morris, DO oDGn s E “ROM | pay. 294 Washington. seer, PONT A Columbia: = saleswomen 3 am hv mtn (CBX) | lsh . (ct). FORD—Coune eRe trea! Gonly pan | JU I WEEKS | ik pe Truck; first-c.ass condilion. . P-GP eye a _ Whth 35 seiuptions: «lip partments. “Apply Superin- PPAREL Wtd.—Men’s eurts. o; ‘ercoats: pay | ‘Our ti Location Sa Saves y ou Money | TABLE SUPPLIES 7, an overhauled: ma 809 a ERA ; AND-NEW: “. | F - terms. Barnett Sales Co., 8) $2 “repair oo euaranieod eke iret fa y-Stern Music Dont. 12th and iecauph ND TECT . . RR ARTE Large cabinets to $30; shoes, hats, ladies’ tru.ks and va. PARA Jeffers leas 5, 4 | , AAA BAR. | H. Kautz, 2529 8." Je tendent of Employ ment, 2d | stat ning Fett og Tex reat , We carry a full line of new, up-to-date | GRO OWEE TO CONSUM PORD—Couber_ 18 modely wiarier aaa other!) 4x BAL- | : Ra "easy payreentoe beg ory: | 970, Victor 25761. Se A Magnolia. _ oor, . BOXES Wid.—attention, shoe and grocoe n that we can sell al 8a per eect head tteh | ppnave & thousand (1000) this ‘before ‘you Bu “nin Fei, SOR See | Ar rm ER- “ILDe SON | Ford taken in trade Bane eo ete:, Co., 2815 | _ WANTED SMMONOG RAP H— 4200 mod model (taken | ‘ur r its | . —ore_you bi-- 2815 Locust. V! 3 8) v atk r; wy HN fo ~ - ' ./rent price | Sach, of fancy apples RrOw } + Locust lacust st. (ec as playe sell for §1 STIX BABR-& FULLER | ated boxes agondaar “aubjece ype Our spec “ialty ie the chamge of new fur- | me. all finest puality, sell at 'PORD COUP} E- -Late 1918 mode]: excellent | romp ne tie ) | FORD track closed ranel body: car In first bea Dept 2th and Vilve ots. . , , a ection. Sol Levy, 1029 \ ¥ st. (5) | Te tor your — furniture: | waa * eg of Soll Se pment ml weltnt demountable rime: xtra tire | ae “REGU LAR - Class shape: good for bakery’ or_laundry | PI Reve itd Steinway grand: wil _ - Lag Diamo ‘ Dth st. n e arket y A ta’ kno n Ootherw Be | AY, se starter. N. ‘ os _ x a . : i . + ae nd Disc Disc, Phonosr ee satoon, restaurant fixtures, registers, | sure and see our tine of Pathe and Symprore ene. * E. a. WHITELAW, wane. ony Aa cid adie: mo FORD ipa touring: Goodsear ties ect | Jovast. SaFnett Sales Co,. ex) | Pheine, “Olive aats, c ri _. ont sn — ae) » | nn Se tir _~s0Uus ee hr) fans, ete. » bought, : “404 Olive, Olive 1832W. | machines FORD—Coi p pe; 1918 model: self-s starter and | _ “New; $495. gos Chestnut st, on (c4) | FORD—’ Mrucks. one and one-half tons, aa | VLAYER- PIANO Wtd.- High-grade g 2 ot At - saving. tai canton: at. (2) FOR ‘HE REN UR? ——— Fv egy mp ge oa wisn soLicirons | a nn) x EOLDING CH tins ° BE SUR ARS, oT TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | ,flectric lights; many other extras; will FORDS—i0 late touring car nenieress bodies, fine for coal and ice| must be in good condition and « OS O16 : > WAATEL—w il] pay casn for odd jots tnd tr ness ‘ S2rs: extras; ‘almos | we ll pav carh: give full jeu meer | discentinues metertal vig aed and steel. J. | ade for touring car; cash or terms. 4 "24 new: cheap: terms, 2330 hauling; bie bareatns: time to eult you. Read particulars, — st rE a ey : Jefferson. (7) . . ore ? i ; . mets Ait +13... eed on | -S—orern. ith and —mesenut at a sry Th Dw AY TInt for the NATIONAL | RAR A NA. MACHINES ey ee ( ‘oupe; electr ‘tric aaa ! | FORD—in77 touring: excellent eenenten| a gk SEI tnens a ert ‘th aT said pareateh vand mus x rc + 2 a ahs red sj sae GIRLS AND JADIES~Fitt N, y ' * wD W A . 4 pier cig eee oe erectric "starter and jigias: S70. 1029 Julia: Sidn FORD—Grocery truck: verv best condition: — oe ce Mt. Poor OFF aoe doen | # ‘volvers ma a. ad Taina he Stern. aw. Bins MORAN FURN, Cco., ADDING MACHIN ES—We have them, all | in fine Tunnine a rd tires: Shite wheels: -FORD—Touring aes’ aan good we now am barge” | just had general overhauling. Holvhauser, mente TONY _PLACHT. Vor , - . Vv » m P [OW 5, mahogasy — res of each. Box price, Beall, 2515 Gravois, S.dney Iss5ie | FCPPIES Wtd,— eis. Ne oest Urices aa | leather trace "breeching ‘farm harness, | operating cundition: : X+ | 75; down, balan 0 n he. Bar- Southern otor 0 pany * Seach Ged ne ~o delivery; = 4 to Minecost Sanah eee hese (os | Grassmuck, 1217 N. Broadway. I) man Peyny, elegant disci ; "| rett Aste, Sales Co.. _{c4) Seite 91°19 Loctst. St : Sareea $10 monthly payments ce noon “OR RENT ~ Oe mena “ icine - : a BA . —_ mA e r , 3 Py s Are AIT tot Bat tl see Wtd.—-By private party: § cr | NASiITS W wid Whthe~ pane HORSE— Harness and wagon; cheap, 225°} Huber-Wileor SMetee 2 poe FORD—O tour a n@ car: self.| —omont _ EER (C80) | LEHMAN PIANO CO... 1107 Oli n> sot ° . _—- be . , Rox g4u7 gpooms: complete or separate. view ‘ e Mi ty en) Cass = Bidg.. Jefferson and Locust. (c8it) sore, ol > lighte: just arrived from PLAYER- -PIANO—$135, mahogany 4 > La ei exclusive ike ret tn mn with some one a ei ————$———— - | HORSES— 2 b > DODGE Roadster. PORE oe : Apply Tiger Garment Co.. e used, S8- “note, rebuilt, Part cash; pe ~« Mtlemar®® ony. Forest iw | e _ ‘ De AS eee A ] , i ~ | pes Hoaten a &: ian ie, eT Tm |_ BOOKS AND ‘PERIODICALS Ste,__2060 MeNair, ©) “00? tbe: sell cope. | DODGE mi ali | I RUCKS HERDER PASO °C "orn B roocy “Ba Si convenientes: wae a NOs a ——— Sr ae she ee A RS a AN a neees Me.-Tox ihe. ey a | Slane (c14) | BOOKS a. td. = Aleaander Hamilton Dustin | Work HORSES—@, good: mares and shea | FORD Roadater: 108 weed road ee nely: bar- | nearly new. 1920 touring. with STEINWAY @ py Bn! re ” : ew; due noh ; , CURNITURE | Wtd.—Fitun up min anid | prices $18 ; ‘ | ain: same as brand-new. 1918 touring | | te to de, ay-Stern . aul per | PULMAE Wa Wtd.—aGer our bid, eppanen, Wtd.—Pay bighest prices, See MA ARE—Good. ¢ maston oid: naan Se | ~ ook. (c3) FORD Tourt h nile, tne eee | CO., 8027 Locust st. (c6) ane Vive ste. aii -« UST. 210. Furnishe) “we yi anh conteuts ene aE ree, fate, ie a osenteld. 3814 Wiive. Bomont aoey (o8) | "S110 Easton, © ge hae scr 1917, ein “as nen. pay With, winter top. 18295 | I iO. canara ieee. **P!Ne and hall room. ie es SS & Wtd.—Men's suit ' bie; wae Cn | , mi; terms. N. sacrit ce. vas ngton. Lindell | | | ; a GAS OR ELECTRIC cise ae PR Sones | abirs, dont veel bereees ovrront: bet wane Teen S128 el separate fi | SOSaKE : ict | “AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | bench, U2 ER i)” chem. wih . | NO ROYALTY: OR LICENSE ore e else. Phone wm AAR ere et sLee av. b 1917 adttig Yale lock, shock ab- FORD—Touring car: in fine condition: a rea) | tien Box D- if - —— brivate : weeks our stores have been | pre: House ~farateninse rz | AER ARM: vont $15,000 | Mi7LEs—10 @saules ang.t paren Gar ar Sa B Cote’ Brilliante “rms: Dig] bargain, | $205." $100 "down, aot Olives eer ©) Bb tcc. F mS cane, me Okabe Tene om 3 ANU Wa ‘ furnishings of | mers sults, ove . hate, Renton. or Centred anor e all at “a15 ot ri! Hante. (c4) | months, Barrett Auto Sales ae m¢ | Ee nS ~ Ao hie 0! 1900 Euetia wy ~ | APP as | way and. te Ree Brick Co., King’s hi ton céN : : PLAY a re “ey two -— & ’ aud é 4 fo. aete ichg, OUR craps. oO; i t ¢ a ee ‘our over Fas O° alec. URNIT URE WANTED EG BADLY | spene, tad! Sar te for bow ae a = PORD Roadster 1918: new wheels and tires: uber- . = | free deliver “part cash. belanes - :¥ =£ree_vhone, n Write or wire, Teo. | » ‘tl pay $25, sitios Dean, MACHINERY. | balance 10m ed @ bargain, $875: $125 4 down, | seam Ridg.. Je 60) Box D-386, Post. -Dispateh. aa | SOUTH b ‘ l'von! le’s 2 _ } teats Gener pitede,. larme and small lots, con. Clive “TH ‘Seite fo 1415 Oe An nnn Ne ery v 4 Oliv monthe. arrett Auto Sales ¢ ~t FORD— Touring. 1918, 7 8650 BUYS beautiful walnut Kim Pp Sih : & “ Sas es: bimhest cash pri-ne ee te . WA ¢ bumper, abee sorbers, fully | : DOM Ac , CE/§ — BER. 4 — Paze. Del. 2085, For. aS, | suits. and Beilienven a Fenrnemeeeen it - SGC ae | ACE OORT cope good i pped ; Derfect ; yy sae sy 5 oad : . con FE eo Bg ae “r ! vercoa sacrific : Ver cas : NV “ A Bt. Joule many ring company offers FURNIT Pe Att: 8180 ladles” mujer genes, | LAUNDRY La RACTOR | wid.—secona.| , ire B04 ‘ont! + Oe Oe es ~ oer P — iin ira TENTH. 1118 8.—Firee 6 = F hg to k a im with a | URE WANTED n c? clothing: x ost Dispatch. _fc5) MAX WELL— Root t rT) . mei. and Lo- _Batablished 1870 eh oe. Pent bio tt open ; . i Pe eben Largest buy nahang furniture in | any htt: 7... ; A Fage. z WILL. pay cash for 50 | genger: e] : mati family chee chun . ous" | AEOLIAN $8-nete Piayer- : s AND. 1908 &. Bean cent . § salery and shar. | city: nothing i or too large fo | APPARE ee Ss) ith and cnesron’ han ster; on; fully equipped: GRANT—1918: linder, 5-passenger. | ust received in exchange heated roceguth front rove: H i000 to te aaa | Sees J ree igo BS a ustan 2 ladies’ ana | Tete hon = : h paym lance P+} pea peat throug pent, trom tires to ; | oa ach: big te em nites mae as “ dence, rand rid : | . 2000 3 somforte,’ Pants and shoes: | WANTI“D-— wi; “ ° Tosa ir | eaeSi_terms. 471 mene OO) = Fire nk a ' Lit, Pamant ogng ar oe a: Driese ne abject: | Aliscontinued a fer sat a Coliseum Bldg... Jefferson and Locust. ac | | HUPMOBILE Touring: eiel N, For Used Cars of fe ality see | _Asclian Ce.. 1004 Slive st — fe reas ist for . b houses, Bm OT 3 third “fee rene ay" — V.__ Sidney “i43g UY 3107 8. Michigan : “ete a t $250 down. ie NASH ST LOUIS sat Aa | . - 3 00; Coat and trouele- | TAN 2000-galion tal steals afr. ‘Rode. 1000 Washinenn “¢ . p -On¢ r 4 leuny” furalthed ssa = 8887 Delmar ti tregeere, | "cn lon; both made of neat teste: tires. : MOTOR 78 B | ; ; ot Seema geyite’ “atime CO. Fanti oot A Pe ea ; 0 te Louie | 3205 Locust St. wi } ST P a 2 : . (04) - . x 3 a

Page 23

ae ee ot ite hee a ) Pr +, EA i d oy 3 ; ae fe #. ¥ oy bai ae : : | ' " } [ms 7 \'? * . = 7s . ‘ 3 ae eee TTT U R Ss D A . RSDAY, os | JANUARY 22, 1920 20, - YOUR PROPER TY IS WAN TED BY § OMEBODY! Y: And he he reads | the e Real Estat ad. e ads in these col umns. Find him to morrow, “1 : ' | POST-DISPA TOR. a3 ARY 22, 1920 UTOM : ves_weceLLantoug” rae " Mt } CA ee cig” ig ® a 5 See ‘Mir. Rode Tae tt ND TALKING 4538 ¥ ses —_—— reh 1; td. — bc eats "1919: ne Washi Fe 1007-1009 MARK MACHINE Tin ront ees Neatly f orest APARTMENTS ——. _B-866,_Post-Di 4 robms, younk now a a. FARMS FOR F ce right: terms. Ered. C TY ST. : ‘. T ~ 4126— . gji; Lusther $110; « McPherso ily! o n; very ng couple, —__ ie) URB x T- Slee FL = bany 150 42: —Must : ary or rolls mg Pgs ng ph rnished ; h 4 ligt = (aj &pec particul possession nm ay. nce. Bo oo," 4 room E SAAN PROPERTY FOR SA: ve gs, * po t. ¢ Foo AT ARG FO 5015 be in gealt LHORST P and Dench | liner,” epee gh OO ype ogy ee t cali ars and a Feb. 1. For) PLA" z D-308. “Post-Di wil oc ROPERT sels: ret; tile bat! breakfast room | JR SALE ae IES. P od | ae PIANO ¢ | lines hot water.- bath. electri nicely EI ppoiniment or | 7 AR Wid.- ost-Dispatch, at HOUSE Y FO fils Core: f baths. ft room SALE OR TR | : - PART : ‘OMPAN ( nee, Lindell t and ectric lig! y | 118 N WARD I to in- | war: 3 or 4 re —In B R SALE i ock an Sgn el and ADF v : S—FO i -PIAN OUT Olive at. | OLIV i, ld TE Dc all Savenient’ ter ons _N. Seventh st. BAKEW ens Oe te Foonss. wees 5 ——_9) 00, mon. Gen 1%, cP bi Ue Tl , ~Gs Satta R SALE : xo —Anyone wish e st. (62). __lehte: 3855 A—Howu t to car APA eventh st. E Me Sa $10 s. Box D- 234, March 1 ing s : high- | MeCRADY gg EF lot : rooms, ba ‘ ~ MOD h. ce returg: ga = we 4 Gravois. Victor drfste * yiher. Rg agen AB 8 loaxine wel} | PAGE = ee poumekeeping rooms: electr ee. RTMENT FOR REN oe © REWARD for Poat-Dispateh.- Ste Tee. MiTit. 608 Pe a afar MODERN TOW de * papery 1S SOME or i EIGHTS VE | ON ate Hal ‘ viel tion; h 3 no Co., 32 mall com | E BL : as rane r front } , Bi44 Ol m; something o With al 24. 0. Call Mair or Apa t- $ Ls Kiene ( PAGE § range. font room wit! ve. | sali a ordinary. NISHED H is | eeonmncoeermeedneerns "se eaty (a al aarecen* = | sive i use wit INUE . . 2129-2) Otive E : late model, al eselhorst ei oe BL.. 8107—-Fu Forest 737 with hitel ‘rea —— (oT? OUSES AN fe#) | E, Art. y | st.; a@ nxious t ction; and furn i mprovem ith 65 acer ' > very of ACU “lecer root most new; player, &S- _ connecting. i—Furn Stew tch- {|/] == ___ th | F LAT W 0 FLA © Ric TR pis aking onlv % sell; beautiful ace: | || Count euts and es. Prese set. 4575 Pet sal c | FS . HAI ‘ xes, $1.2h- af radi 3 n, and St radbur+, 2 will | Vi ces: "ref e 2d-fh "RA pareein ingsbu mont R 35e 85c: 7 rcek s $5 in oe. gt —Sn orest 92 Til New ngto T r South “With 2 TER Gl Joub] Loe — “n 5 Easton. mal.: bargain’ peo, . Co.. b pet nan ath, | seen aaah — furnished reou. Ph PT Daltys ai delet tn” te —_—_“—- ooh un ay With 2 bedrooms: | WRITE for GROVES v1 Aybert age ‘and 5 Foon Pontise Bidz. | ae arth and Olive St: " DY—7- - rk wainus ¢ ive st. (062) | saan nares DOR, m, Phone |i] ally, Weekly or monthl: Lou! | SU . — : ee ee | | WERBSTE! - gudu ee J. HIRSCH S15 eee ma. in 12 mse ee 8. | i ’ | _ us %. r _———— H, . Ov eee 3 Se Ss. iene P phe , Chage, To may very ane enne os ) i w nN, modern son eet A-—Nicel — YT See? itt . a ne monthly Rates SUBURBAN | PRI G 'THho. R BSTER G ras | sale list ~F AMIL °RL ’ Internat! ill accept scoo | ——— = _—— Ratt . i n n ’ AS y ; . —— OF » | an Tnatio An — - ae er av ‘ ‘4 Pp peice. ‘ Lindeman gase. tone tie ASHINGTON iniences: hot-w furnished ARNOLD. Ma saving ar l PERTY WANTE Pe proparty APPEL W —s TRUBT a. map. Fine I eoktlon APARTMENT. Lite Hide. SSS | . yt yg 4 Toneycombt Os. Gabler ae Sam Saane eo} pao eem ate Wick ater heat. be ‘indell 6610. SINGALOW \ diet ot rae ‘apecialty. Phone W ) De nta) ; Vest End: BARGAIN | W ——— or 6 rooms; 69x190;, rooma, e W ebster 7 ebster 12 2 R. 14,0400, ts $2514 yea are a x 2s +» BOD! AY. ; 87.00; a ei in exchange _eimoort oe. $130. | Wear ns $7.50. ceeping; gas wo, coamaaeioa | ——— = —— a one "Grand i St. | a BS" TER 5 ip a bargain: 6 car plendid jot, light: ted’ West 00M FLAT B Chestnut _st. | me in Port orrer al . oe deters. sedans and con { Antal. ‘The Aeolian Co., 1004 Oli ust re-| "weeke e PM gree fA: ine | ! f SS | giving | ARE you _GROVE TRUST CO line; price | = ‘GHERTY. Te On, HLAT, BABOAIN feet front: ortland place; 1 a icent ay car; s and 7 rg 8| = . 4116— | RGO RE mit Show crested CO., A av. | FL ERTY R. © electri , ; i, estimates atten upks: Grand Player-P ive, st. WESTMING’ 1] Small roo J | EA , view = Semaine Wear Web gent. ics AT — 4 and 5 E. CO,. 908 Ci c we ontage. Tt r . , 6 rooms; 150 eerrcuaen en. mile ure. Bee neital Be 88-note fins at aoe ~ eae | eT) 5, m; $2 i A | E - T A WEBSTER “Grow lows for nale os Wwe pric B00 and — bath et ee at. | nation of am ; ealizes the rar , . excallent t It, Berli eh aty le _ omingo ~—ys emen., rst Yloor: veg a PAR [FE . OVEs T at about Ma Ollle- 4900 bloc . 4and5r 5600 block Th urnace, t agnific . Cc comb} late m or any h n . Co,. ‘ Fully gua otor and i. WEST MIXS , other _roon + ENT REA HOUSE—P ST co.. - l. McCRADY Suburhar oom, newly eodosia: ure in ent TCS] le ° l- 3 .. . “ ke h bet a. 41386—\ 3664 Ww . UREAL ESTATE CARDS go » "ebste nd Mas (ed) { DO — 06 Pp price Sun It osph struc- TTE. RY Washington, or $1 r ive st. iberal terms. one halt re e | ening. vate fa mnn ash r Ds od 2-roo r: nice on av o709 OUBI E OO | on ‘lac »). is ] ere of éé —2 ¥ { Aeoll Kwa’ mily f evtlg fr ington A on, Ma m hous 5-roonu s., Tuxedo | 702-04 N. F FL AT a RN a home h Sipe volts: c é' SD PIAN an a ‘eT PL or light ont | n AV ort son av ute on r 1, on lot xedo bathe, N. Euc! ‘BARGAL ag. fc) ne tor ome che one ‘rst sin s peinway sma ering. good o) | ‘im tet ae Ro OW ——— "EBSTER better th front{: iz ; 2: price 5, electric ’ and 5 ro an Ww it] V 10leso gal., 1 hee. ta hs: fey> : ke new: on jrand. rebuilt mellow area r va ve BL. , : ecoe- | V O bs i] ( )] P | BUN Tae © SEL TRUST Fullerton hs A, LOREAN rente , real . v Ww rho iness @ Aiito Re tank. cae A, rebulle st Senate teens apd ze | (es nese: Nicely fu i Occu . i! r rope en agg Agee IE CO... Ament. § Fam dg. RB. Wo! ne hile are striving t > Aut “me oe tan} 1 ; mt m. Sea these vay fac factory id keen'ne, e; all Soo | pancy ' 1 V |] home hot, 50x 5 1590S. Modern: sl (ed) amily A 5 pee ment of a C cca in th gto pe .B2 4 . 60 ! pe tae tneas; |i) * . e | ti “ be sf e. $5 sieep 7 4 ae, Uae ORE WONDERFUL dnd 9G Se | care vans Caco, Th aAiicu aie I! and I] Se ences se tg utente | zo dee rooms. iy paren reasonable great city. The = Cenesn- 3029 0 ( mLD. 6 PAA AUSCHULT saga dugg | | 7ROVES ; av. | enue terme ng f : . ‘ Di } Suitable f 8S. Jeff ink entire etock SURCHARE | GARETE LD iNTl— Rooms; mm He padstiiiis:chaainigness’ rs CHI LTE R. EC Our e COTTAGES TRUST CO., Agen easy erms: Rs réulent location: bathe: let missio Appointment ] 1ce 18. very 2009 8, Jefferson. a: » truck; are all on ency oe Aree. plano Po gaat ‘bath: Furnished Leone entences a wir 4 N. Broad 1, CO., || xperte C | rooms, on’ "Tate. corner of eb Sos ' AKE rades. For parilculars. ses W 7 required and card of ad- av. ghtly used, CoaeT em ot |; ar Gen ym for | got ol Ae og Mie r eral . cent; = aqawa | | gh a d-ac is i ore and | l ent Pa A . { ore a nine at re geveptional = ost of WENTY. SETnD dee" Motors: gen-|, = a: y: ii} f age S | sH00, convenient teil + By moore nd oe yaa Leoatinent st a am opport ‘f CO., prices. — nt 2 N, {res — esemita ' W % Pity — : — = ' : = STEER 1¢e Fri » . on is ) yO > ; uf;nii 6 3 ve al 2427, ar)—Two : “~ Bagot LL Sabsaneduniaanie iti — ‘- ! . GROY ; SCO; pric T e T oO sho lo ic AL |. es oe PLAGE ROOMS WITH BOARD- | alee | OUS—Imm ELLINGS FOR RENT ombination of THERE are fro FS TRUST CO. Ane Ange apn Property i | listed. We a this home, and =o appoint- . ‘ . ” ee ee fen mmed NN le alll atl lat | f ow ‘ “ =a no i a > sit y a » AL EMPLOYMENT - d 30 ver wb Ay thy ool 8 ity ROOM AND BOAR 4 BOARD—CITY — Vi-toom “modern house, in W Em Pak 2 >| | Mutual B ea i} ays, eubetne “built on tite and stucco - ef) | av.: G-family ajmrtmant: ¢ os I ay | you of their ae confident we rs wé. have ey TEACH Jal payers Ere unt. saves you $50 480 pith | (2: well furnished: all « rge. light ro ther an aor | } enefit | You about ket. ‘We 2% =P a —— ‘and sleeping porch: has , Delmar ry Real Value. — connince reon Bank. ER W e no in St he bett compto conyeni om, for ~St || mad ut th will be eady fer t as it price eh; four — 46 oul $750 + 10 t n_ cars, ences; b PERE WE. aci.s (5) | || eee iw sak tik tee See clad to r the | ticul part pay and tal garages; re) ad Ot ICAL sert-i4igei hat ak nly i - Cc Grand 45! oard; | 1 ~ RAL , |) WEBSTER time t! as ch talk wit? ars. ont Mek an resider a) ss ‘ tL INST (Oy ELH 6 N. 16th st. tewel aaa ENT a53omM, | PICKSON wee | \ if R GROVES Th anges C 1) _ FRANC re us fi nce OF | igh te ln ee ee é he seg EXCHAN JIGHTEEN oon ' rooms, | °5—Four Aon wee | pl opert v li | RES TRU 5. wad later. & KU N par- : _—" a ta ns in 's GE DE TH, gee ral Ie Praag Na ly rooms aii us Wl we isted wi | IDENCE- 0.. . Z, 804 € = Tert.. ereno: Indies: Sibi noun weed sapesietin wet FT| atanfield l, IITA. N.—Nicely curntinae Se : ti i, esate s. first, floor: 5 1 ms i : recelve the ed W — A mont ynaee aS — eg | 2 FAM SNAPPY — hestnut st. aimee Federal —— Will sel iSTTW.. Re LHO e makes | cellent meal éq| Stable a roo EE ye Mra |, at 40 ey nefit ||| B34 rim pl ee oan ee ILY yatem } five { isned BST ‘PIAN s s. Mra. Met ind yar ns, bat! Faw hole: | || yea ? = tardwood floc This ts on_ will ne in ’ LY AP E1G Det aes “ieene et, Tene z “ay 1879. NO Cd,. | S aa | eCANN-DOW Sw, oc eee years ex |} lot 3 loors, t a mod be found | \PARTMEN HTH A | | W or het eg a tho xperie x 550x140: t) ile bath ern hou 1 602 MENT ND Lo ~ doitn nable, ears the Re’: b 1007 Oliv __ _ SOUTH ——we | G, 1140 Cc if rough! r . nee i} pro’ ements the st . hot air se with | M 4 M a6 ————— cUST pdoiin. eultar - i ‘able Music ‘Store ROOM AN ~~~ | innins > Chestnut st_ ||| y profici > It Soerones are mad Ber ent ot sey Beit scorn ie APLE | cabieerniee , eee ae i TLY Store.”’| , hom D BOA - aan SOLTH i ell e entand || ‘™ oot eee Y ether tne | itens oa amily a c Pu ul fro used upright f e would RD—I , PAAAA BI f iat . stablisl |] BSTER Kt P possessio me- | tion: it has =| partment ——— . Pian oc} " two 2 liké to ady ow AINE. 387° _ a4 shed ‘ GROV rice, $i n can be! ! posses x roon buildin | - Aor c ee = practic: $45 up to -$385 nos, ran al entlemen wove and ning her | —Path 1. 3672-—-Bi PERE SES OTE 10N. € organ 11 ES TRU 5800. e| had 800 sion of one’ in ex ing: each % omplete cally new »; som ging in| irrounding who appre board 0 OTTT: 1 and fu ingle resid | enables : Za- || KOUSE ST CO. | tereats: n; owne one apa ellent condi | — 5 ’ ban) instru ever in et otl @ of the s. Gra ppreciat ne or: 17 HIE rnace, $50 ence, 10 i if us to 7 —7F-roor . Agent ets; the r sellin rtment = ‘ ©, 1125 No G ukule shea . { our’ work vers hav T” ) F. | | H ° TRU ST W — CO.. on ° ii . t. T. sat be Dp P " or mm imball . . beaut sarge reer wii Cc e e] ec, : 1ot-wate a i - A } I R + t OUsSE— > CO.. A r. | (ae Ches | - pen ev /Louis, Pee jlayer-P onthly an priva ifully attra ntral 6 : key © heat:ii/| ° . 4iv ~ Pa sen eae tnut GP RE ae in, every was. iy agen | CATER, MI iy “turpishea; ood bound: | pace si ass oe Ms | TENTION SONAL, AT. | eM otis iat 08, i il eeonaceoeraeanas mal = i 2 . Olive : . ; Pian and at ern ‘out bi 2—Furn +a. - WE ' ‘ogy | | 4’. || rea lot 53x12 bu Tuxed m ~5884-56 ’ | 45 MER—V 1 Lindema ola Pian barga! oard; pr ished roo (89 AA AAA ST , i | bette of lot, f good Nice a) peered 2 oo apa wan || : lol: (025) ma mn & °o, oak n| DEI ivate f ms witl CATES, 5 PARAL | || better ronting 2-roo -room | ->°—Gts ® dea) doub “ is s i‘, “Sth h e M a 2 \ ow ‘4 th m Ss er le 3- | . Soe eed a ae SE aa oar cond Tal Anh atidgma 8 Be |, «Come im and talk wi | See eee ee, Tg eg sn Anat ohm | Bet o Hals 3 | a. o play Bo og Rina oO + ait ar gd mahog- | BLM AI: oie 65. Central 684 ge oe BR } ou wil alk with us S TRUST ce outa, Hepenee, tack * (ob2r | | setwee er weekly; ay lly paym ith ever ne ee =e is she able | 9 Main 1 eened-in hes tll cose il] 1S. | Tousn— CO., °4 M CR nace, bath. | single fl an n Oliv : . ° rah SF nde eee AF Oca RANT * | GxRiGnT, + BMO—Hooy and board: 83) RCL a cay) oe be pleaeed “oud. || Sex eee oes uss | FTES oes eae ee Te | emebpsatant ve a ee eee | : NOE, CC : / 7 A an , | ; ee "ele t 5 Kennerly a van tiac | as 7a: G AND ive | OR. 1TH AN NTEES AI for _mentl 4627—Purnisl \| BULWE om 1t-B~ ¢* ecoraied Bh mona hy cme atenen ae rly av.’ Bide. || Ow ement; 3 ees REPAIR 5B) TALKI AND O1IVE aL, | KE emen or c ea room Rn, 7231—F " ow 1] ™ li WE and walk improv e1 nable ter le — ED K, s $480: sing le. 2-3: ay ner will 5x58. ING NG MA 1. (e8B) NsNiNGTO! couple. ‘and boa td cottage - o Front h nai Sie at ; CBSTER {S. \ nents: c¢ ms: | Fy] 4 LA FIN price 3 cau rw: baths: I | make : & SONS, Ue el ene hb ado | gentlems N, 5184—S Al i emdine detean ~ £4 ouse; 6 | C GROVES TRUSE cantets |) oe IMOELLER, 1¢ | neces fas 7 A : | 5184—Single boarding house, C. tor rooms: rear | || | TRUST Co: | bat = OCH MOELLER, 103 N._ Sth. | ssary ult ah tuning: 2007 Frankl £ sutinet sty) an | vate ny Of phone; b gle room; I \* se. Centr private far rear | || I HOUSE rT CoO.. room brick; rilliante, Sth, alterati et central 4671 ~ Get tree a Seek aan eon nogra ph. | KEN ey reakfast optional: vri- FURNIS won ae nily or | | 719 (; i'l heasee he eee Anger. wel og need ag og new single 3 ons for s . Central 6571. pd refinis my howd k and so $47 to | SINGTO: onal: pri- SHED Fe 1] Gide Chest ri oom, on | m ay., Ww ic4) KOTSRE uys. Main 1 ric, bath: ‘fi and ujtable t Re De ) kamp Piano und lke 200d boa -¥" a ae LATS— S nut St || price $2200; ot 460x300: ebster: thi 2A N- j-A LTH 11955. rgain: | | enant. Sidney 92 jrer, facto Ce., S121 ene | rd; gentle front = sot | FU FURN ~~ -APARTM’ —— A. now. don’t wait reasonabl Mis is «| PAT: JHEN, 722 C | Tw. Birdun man, ; RW ICk—EB 2121-28 4. | OP men or coup! ith «row; | _ &t ISHED FL: GORD tral Hp iatiny Ss ie Aide — _— a : ||| WEBST ait until e terms; | baths, -5465 Cote B 22 Chestnut | i >; a : ' 2 ILL Cc isl ved. eated, F rooms | OVES : uy! en 0. electri 4 am j rors on N. leh Cent a opectalt, in MU NA. BARGAIN. MA- Ba ss per week. board ‘for gentler | Fore 9008. complete, ~ REAL ESTATE W =| | RESTO ENC ss a oe AX itis utes, siggoaces: “rent 8 $088: e——— (19 Chestnut St ihe ns i i. Central 1948, Ty rr CK Ph 20.._ 910 . : BL., 4956-—8 atlemeng | 4 or EST c6) | MODE ESTATE WANTE | “home of, ep. oth. Aoi | = OIMOEL | ———— Birk ) | Tyler 23 ny onograph. OLIVE, ee ay th at Aga ¥IEA oo | MODERN 1} cD | Rear of Geo. R pl.. So ch | RTMENT LER. 103 _N RE = : as , ¥ casei alm in fine Worest '& “atholic y room, 2 STON. —_— | rents 1omes fo re is pl; or at Roc uth Webster: you ca Wit! n N. Sth. ___RESID en a tae SB. . ree Senne are TAM ook ewe TONE "ata reduc: | erase Se 20 fgg ie | Hk Neaty,, furnished “ertnig oallected. C. 31." Moore, Hea nanos | ORDOTER S ssagmia: lot 100x200: "ep “ana | West” ire tte ———4 SIDENCES FOR SALE LO es * rk. Ph aranteed. we APHONE . Aeoll beda; ‘TON BL.. 4 4 SE yt TN) me 3-room ! PLAT W pone Be Ria ba Ore: Realt ne: | © GROVES splendid | n t End neigi r and ope artment 0! . ee LOA one Grand 2: M. Fel a} oa Coli oe 8964——F ron’ ainasipnansigee RLING aor een” oe 4662. y Deal- | BUN TRUST | MO other anernens, Pang Pee Ni t Oe WEST atk en i NS ON === , t “ D, practi . ard: tw in \ Ty M E — Yy _victr { to pu her’ 8, 74) | sALOW = Kent —e Ww ri 7 per m . t SSIDE WwW BOPP OPPS NAL G: & T. cally new WASHINGT running ) MON N ee nity pref rchase “opportt $806 O. Wl acre, wee | te for onth:; | h INCE—7 eure LOA PRO : pianos, (cl x Mfg. Co., ew, D4 on NGTON } wae 1G Pe THLY O WLA a - erred. BE r:; Tower ¢ init¥ to $10.5 9 acre: 6-room | - (ct) : particulars. ardwood ‘ rooms, ee Te NS by priv PERT 5, ame Paar, -c sab Sal an nowy bk used; 8) oan’* window BE, SSe—~Dhestentve oy ciency’; coinplete! ey. 2 ‘room. re | orm wt td. co and 5 = D-221, pareve, Fark price 865000; . room fine, SE re ve RESIDENCES FOR | —_ price, $8000; nica. in 5700 hot-water heat. | aaets Be ‘Bor ; Pan on. ‘om furniture th 76L. efferson ern Mual iuptions; w he WES’ > .meals 1 k ciency rnished: also 3 om effi- | ox B-219. use give de: nd 6 roo ot 100x140; e 6-room, ice; lot 200x ¢,| HOUSE eee ALE —— | aw 6500 ‘room, tm 60 ershing fr or . Sian c Dopt., 12 iN’ sell for / tw {MINSTER | zindell oe, ere. SOOT mar so 3 rooms, 5- | 4 Case ive Geacrigrsenm m, mod-| StDor. ; karage Shaken and axseune: | "SE—At a ba ~~ | Olive fase ) block Eit- | , 0% UNGAL 3-247, Xook, B vant ive 7FAH2 . ITH, price CANN. ' ot 530x118. _ 2d floor; oors, li is bat _~ dx. ACK | walue. liber: vo as. ay in grand: wi ) pares; © wi L: c) Ooms — Ie RENT } Ow wWtd.— ‘7, Post-Dis el! or 506 Pontiac DOW LING and 8 built ahting fi hing Fraok nds -« Wutch good ll pay l} sell ye taken ____ ROOMS WANT —)~~ 10t-wate td.—o pats ch, BUN ating | $100 i G. 114 pouse: $3 xtures: lot 87xi2 shard MON ele. _s. on all rey © ARIh. condition. G.. | 2th odel; taken in trace | 0) ED , WEST ~~ | 60 r heat; must’ bes G) | GALO (4) | OWN: o Chest ; lot ts — BY dons - ore O Wtd ‘t } Edigo ve ats. y-Stern by. ¢ —Nicely fu tion and cash; desi medern rooms, PIO D COT = | Bri 1 h ~ k; bath: 2 + RCHOPP. 8: jell-| & welt “ i eo | n Diam : one rnish 1 BRurnis Aion_and price, B re gar and ren” TA ‘dee 356 a brig: bath: 282 802 Che | Co. 016 v., meh a condition anda uoris ry - gee igtnond Disc, Poanesaahe: en ae Wd. Lal handel ed on pigeving room, Fu nished Dwell . . teeny 9. ee B29 Pos ee seoripe | aid ruined = aman | HOME— cok W. St. "Clair 1639. pis fiat me sadiate Pos mestnt t ft. cog NEY att He - -Dirpatch particul argal At 4 very 00d oak; cabin nei? one de. on South Wine room s for good, .— Have ie) | COTTAGE house: fi gain for (Sy 2317 EF. B OSS@SS Co. ential At oo : ars. OI: saving: od condition. es in. | ROOMB—Tw Ma | h Side. ae F ; = ROI flats; give modern, Pt + riage cash | john [4 rooms: 323 beautiful ne condition: speculator; +) | residence; Paatcconth st. et. ion 517 Cet. Gee easy at ' cond (cS : 1s, “RS ar _line. B e and ‘ e in good! NGALOW — oa d card to t and wel ivewayv. Exc ’ \. BOU L y to sa ene, co; peiee 8.- _ . ee RRR } Wd. —-B 1S. -«D. ns LOO AL float Ox B-215 all parti di | low ; —Dand eesti nom “Il cared yzCOD- EV Al hout ed : 1, y_ busi | RSP. aaa 5, Post-Di ticulars; | ; Steam y G-roo — 5167 at office. for. Pric RESID tD orn ! soourny A reitable ittle; + g80 tion: For sale; any’ employed 4d ness wom teléphene: -—400 squa: ted Now Dispatch. _ +} to leav heat; ocx m moder | 9, Set @ CABAN +100 | ENCE E alimen: or amily: ane bie b wil hold record: used; ay and earelly. utown, wh an, 80 years | ‘farnianed: $5: feet: heat ‘i e have buyer Is THE T » | oe 8 e town: only $3500 by owner: bunga- | fully S Ste from us t NE AY. | 4919 Now V ta te ee nete lon of saabky ave cot was ets te at Sat nloly ferule oh Age AE a all | Si S52 Sa floor TERA n Tower Gro s for single ant 2 appreciated. 63% at cuket tee neat tat ee ans eee o inspect thi Pm... 44, 2. ACANT nT : Feravable io = Gentes for mu see our co ;* Will seil adult fami ely furnished 3 until 9 or | AG aes v TOR2A Bee us ve Heights, e and doub | BUNGALOW. 659 Bart be seen tot Price: hardwood f e, all mod s wonder. | n ence, 10 rk bl; tw Ri pray as ot ming: tbe 6 musio Fo agg ets gt AB ry pa ge Bae er ca ttvecn bee a teens with, nice | phone. ft square feet; - (04 OLLAN iy you wish i fiats | _ water V—6-room, me gt eee Soave, Below eae went. | ae rooms. — la o-story. slate- —=— ": RA . but y-Stern M d of! Des n territory | iT 4 well-hea 1 nice! _Olty inished, $2 heat, ligl ') AM R. F.C sh to sel, Too heat; gara h: urd wood — Bie 5 jon bs card e ater heat: ae can sell ws; hardwo rgeitivin root | ° CO. nd up. ‘ usic Dept, “Bin frem | w eres ay’. ounded by ted apart- | STORB—I: 25, Second Pm tele ‘tr JONE LIN- LOT—C FOR EXCHAN | BUNG 54 Pope ’ S;: terins ho ; 1 -story and GHWAY-- we , in Ss te se". t(RALT & - '& BON live st. - onl exclusive apa rivate f y desires —Refined y eee oUt F) S REAI heap, o GE NGALOW— S*: if de dence; @ attic, 10- Modern 9 erva A , \ ‘TY COM on. : - : rtm amily; § room and young eS Ww ‘TY CO., sity, wi r_excha —e bath, f 5-room b conven! beautiful rooin bric m n 9-room © a iN N Vv PANY Bone Routh seni mati | room, $8. nt vests ee sarees + Semen Se ene board i Fourth Zor Watnerient oat tea ae tee hge. in N sir loan anita’ gabe 'e | ieee 4 Eig gE. ee ee ee ee ; vY i . : , Too R End pr n ee Bldg. ra give] c proveme orth Univ ired. Apply ectric, gas; eption hall, n rear; | ot-water h every mod J. i. BPS and furth e. Price $5000 BU ‘O , vertent TR. ate 0; con m. for 1 OOM ANE B eferred. 1" rand 2% ar line. A nts. 5Ox158; er- | COT’ 4554 Pope, as; terms {f . very a ot 7ox1TO; eal; 2-sto odern | —— STEIN, } er particul . See IL DING VAN st. menta. Aeol e , veniences; steal 2; with board; KD I 7) Wtd,—-W ——- Fl . pply BOT4A uv Wy r AGE—¢6003 i de- | out ttractive p ean be be ry stabie | Ane wt FE Main 2162. 6 sulars. LOAN - 3 e. m rd; 2 -Wes } 7 AT V 4A Jun furn Ga ‘a : and 8 price if b ugh | 26 Be a Paentane wk 1: ie Poa rs Fg maine 1266. hea aie must Ng Ay stave terme, CO | “change. ta. r. residence, = lata, | | lawn, tr gan and eisctric: rooms, bach. al hI we it, and Fa pee gh ge “Go | \ 086 DELMAR AVE wrest, SB _MO a ) , ’ aie . ’ “* - ' ‘ A 7 “yl | ” ; 4 y 4 % a Poin Suis Sh ON | | eattny tar ofiz.000 wrostry “and hardwar> | SOE r'schools owner, W900 La | Tiwo.story and at nd talk | or" rooming. fiowse: ail “in fu ENUE | Moxpy. NEY WANTED | i m wm ° W F e con . - u n 2 , ic ! tr, . se. 6 ] . : 4 4 > - SE RDOMMATES ——. | —— er trade. Ad —_— AN ie sited Kinds Write for fies list, Victor bits ae eae BUNGALOW | Sige neha onl , 10-rogen riots, ree -BEAUTIFUI che Big | CARH for ere mO_SONOS be - , 5. P ov > I a ° I -_ in ARK: #18, 100 ac * irons Bldg. (02) gke_ terme, Nahway:- op steam heat; ' Three-stery 9-reot on: price $8000.” lot 60 FACES LENO sHOME (“sis oe te ides t r acre; »; Pp awy — ay; open eve . ern con room. bri Lov ” AR AwD BARS r | 8s ah 15, per gore’ divide oll lenge Caguts, | FLATS, APART aaa Sener lee rediguace: mod. ‘ne ENOX PLACE a : 5 — iw - jot 80. + av rick . -» et 3G Louis webct cobt Lo KS “lf r TOWE ‘ER ‘ reasonable terms + tite bath, ¢ . mn Lemeites” 2 at | reasonable. ELINE, * ' ALE. Two-story sROVE PL. o on fi 1, excellent sive reside mn and | STOC K- -M x D-8 _ a eae bri $72 rst fleor; n Seanace. haaawe aT o-Tex, Sine Nees, ch resi _ oo: Te onresid iard «00d a ock and ' fi den aso ent f ert, bou > chicken } irnace tile t ce: modern | admission. ; nabie ternrs : owner ears loors | laclede property fn ex house; Kood math: warage | L. V. wy card fro ; Quick poe aor SS! Ph t ede Hotei” Ce 1 cellent _ Rood, neighborhogd a ARTAN & CO ag wages i, Pi : SELL Mo,-Tex - lot GOx1R% ; -O.. 623 Chestnut at. | ol poke, f qm. , eo 0, Tex. On i at 87.0: onl®, ” / }-Dispateh 4 | Fourth, 1 TRENT Wen Al ! iseu Micros ee ee ao om ictory » prices - 00 7? > v note; players: 1 slightly , May-8t ay sea ern ee ° , LP, 2] nts Furnished (rent re : olla 3 mahogany ‘altening ant ius eR? Sen accommod _ Mae to cabinet: 89 are housek aera arst-clas responsibie room: all eepin a 3; Wrest. : PLAY ets andor rs ~ Call} | and delivery, e Drivate | Rye Bey ao TELS : = schagalegeenphagtiye PAPE aay | Hann Ee eee | LEASE | O— #110, Hee ones st S001 A TRI st Cl 0. BIG 1004 8 —Bouth her |) — . »ETC | finanei usiness and ||| xoed. road: and stress fonees | eg and cold sul 6 rocmes: olearate fu Pe s Hand bisk, ,~ 0 Mark of Cam m-hea ted me h front i nei Rgertas . mond read springs. ¢ istern, daily eultl- | wa cold water baths separate f aoe OUT ARG mi ME8—T wo ae Grand 101aS. 194) donner AT 8 F R RENT i! squa r district, 9500 | | Sane ee 100, Chadwlok, "Mo. balance Faised. bringing machines: rent Stone poten: REAL HO “ | IN If LIBERTY: 418 ure, Vieto ce sengems P ) THiv Pyare te he RS = are i | resicen sale or t (3) nd card t per ents never ie t 7-room siate ME—V AC you mu S of ' or light net PRNF e rooms, st mee | || eet on eac tio ce; ,165 rade fo ~ 0 admit at year. Pric een | floors, tils roof house. AN | or berrow st eliher AN, 67 mat f house. | = R eam heat, $32.5 i each fl | ey ee r bungal . 464 office. se. terms | rated Sch Seraner: CRN | eco "ese oe ae ; for ard jaton t . chines; lot bd is ® and ‘ at at | opty S10 per rat-fleor, fats % nie ve reo | er iaht he” ae 1 anile Fiver tro 3 cree a fee jem Guaranty JOS. F. ' bie MANS | euls ae So edmis An idea large were arenes on on the Ay en. PECK me:{ ,, Diane he th water at; a mr) R. BE. ‘ | wi ind. Ow or light * would m wot ae bottom. , meee % oauek | eater; hath, FF sINGUE FLAT : 0 a O.. SBC mmut | once Oy ne sie menelegeina J yar "TW tains rns, ali etree sundry. b m rE » © Rao J, lh and ent! Th nat igeh arm comes 1s price ts and alley TB on ane cold Bd. ogg DO ray S2t Ca ST SET. — “ANS STRATH, 7 re eee me at ror a te enjoy! one °o ir; tc hiwan . pert cash. be Dok at ga ° urnace oles banne av ar « Chee very to preft ty ” r, McAdam. at For card of mper 5° sult —_- RB A Fatah R3x127: oP reonie = aaaenes a and very lat ‘ Ales ie ——— Etnies a + BOM Putl net Freewest | I ea’ we. & wm a — 168R SALTS oo. brick me. Hib yay a’ a n ton Wide. _| Sih er eh Goat: the’ lot ix nearly | LOANS ON PE i arly can be pour ‘TPR cg RSONAL PRO 4 od Chestout @ gf tgs % weg PERTY LIBERTY - tins mB, we esto" ebp pore Tou A To ‘gociee hte Sie a 518 Olive. St .@) t. tse 1 Centra! LOUTs, electr +3 4774-4 bright ‘ . rootas; furnace, 210 Wain oe ny ‘ nwright Bid | , : request. Y ' Ark eon Riverside 201. Laclede a ee aoe | oo j eT oe Siglo pik: & e sg a An a ay - Sh gee P Ae ooh! ee : 2 ae ae wre | ae ig a EB Pcs ite ee : ye eee 4 a FS ’ baal he . | ol

Page 24

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ——— Men’s Union Suits Made of flexible ribbed cotton, with light fleece lining. Long siceves, ankle length, closed crotch, silver gray $1] 98 OF COCTU GHAGER. .. ccc ccc cc ccc cern cereceerencerrerene Main Floer FAMOUS-BARR CO. Table Damask, Yard Mercerized satin-finished Damask, 70 inches wide. Slightly imperfeet Sports Coats $65 to $100 Values, Friday g 49:50 q The woman or miss in search of a practical, fesh- ionable Coat suitable for neral and sports wear should take advantage of this opportunity. These Coats are fash- ioned of camel's hair, olo cloth, leather, * ck suede and imita- tion fur fabrics. JS Some are lined with cham- ois, others with satin. Many are trimmed with raccoon, Hudson seal and Australian opossum; and are shown in the wanted shades. All sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor Girls’ Winter Coats | oe 62 95 Priced. . chek @ Oddments of stock, bat if your little irl can- Wear an 8 or 10 year size, you'll etting an unusual value. - - Coats are adh. of corduroys and cheviots in high walsh flare effects. Well lined through- out. Shown i in Burgundy, tan and navy: “$5 Skirts, $3.95 Box plaitea middy style, made of all-wool serge ia.navy blie and black. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $2.95 Dresses, $1.95 Girls’ Dressés, daintily made of gingham in plaids and eheeks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor 75c Aluminum. Saucepans, 39c q@ For Friday only we offer a lot of 2000 Saucepans made of heavy gauge aluminum in two-quart size at this very wl a price. No-mail or phone orders accepted. ' $1.75 Sad Iron Sets—Mrs. Pott’s pattern $7.35 Bolo Stove Ovens—No. 1 bufmer size... 5.98 ° $1.65 Wash Boilers—metallic bottom $2.75 Blacking Cases—well made $2.50 Gas Heaters—round style We Give Eagle Stamps and Redee! or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Ke n Full Books for $2 in Cash stricted Articles Excepted.. Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail in Missouri or the West. ee a Seeeeeeeseces ao etenEeee eee a ‘ - - | syunmunner EN H folks. i No mail or phone orde “Friday Special ~~ @ In addition to the incentive for buying that. the January Clearing Sale brings, Friday Special Day, with its scores of unrivaled saving opportunities, will make an irresistible economy appeal to thousands of prudent lore accepted on Friday Specials. — eeeeeeeetenheteeeten a i bbb Db bb bb bb tb ht tb i hb hhh hh ADDED AKAM Kh bho bb AD > _ A RR RK KLE LAL EL KK LL ADD BAAD SD A SD A a FRET oc Le Re ae RR PT Also some made of neat mix- tures. All of them well tailored and fully lined; broken sizes. Originally priced $1.89; at All-wool Panama, 54 inches wide; navy blue and _ biack. Originally priced $2.00. Friday, yard Storm, Serge Wool-mixed Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, Shown in brown and black. $1.75 quality, Friday, yard ' ' Boys’ Blouses Made of percale and of blue chambray, in a variety of desir- able patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Each Boys’ Sweaters Coat and pullover Sweaters, in Oxford gray, maroon and color combinations; all with roll collars; $3.50 kinds $1.95 Men’s Shirts Collar-attaehed style; made of striped pereale and blue or tan chambray. Sizes 1444 to $1 to $1.50 values . 719¢ Specials Besides These Here Mentioned —will help to make your visit to the Basement Econ- omy store profitable. In every section you’ll find the cards reading ‘‘ Today's Spe- cial—Not Advertised.’’ Lack of space keeps us telling you about them here. However, you'll diseover that they can speak for themselves. White Goods Mill remnants of mercerized voile, organdie and other fabrics, 40 inches wide and 1 to 5 yards long. Yard Bedspreads White Crochet Spreads, double and single bed size; hemmed; slightly soiled. Friday at In the usual staple checked patterns; pure indigo dye; cut from the piece; special at, yard day at savings of Sea Island Cotton Unbleached Sea Island Cott 39 inches wide; mill lengths, to 15 yards long. Friday, yard Knit Headwear Tams, Tam and Scarf Sets, Cap Scts and separate pieces. variety of colors and 4 styles. Special at .... me 2. : Wool and Fiber Rugs | Closely woven 9x12 Pred fa. brown, blue or green. Special Fri- if y slightly imperfect in $12. 1295 ; | weave. Eech...... % Women’s Bloomers — Of batiste and plain or Fl crepe, with elastic at waist knee. 98c values, Fri- Broken line of 39¢ to 49¢ mem cerized cotton Hose, with double soles and toes. “1 Pale sihccacsv2evi ée¥ese 29¢ Women’s Gloves Odd lot of ~$1,.25 washable. 2 Chamoisette Gloves, slightly soil ed from counter dis- play. Pair ....--+e0+: Vv ie gat Cu be used one IE to a window; Filet border ¢ b in white and heige. $3.00 values, ; FViGGe ccaceesccvtes e Basement Economy , = ™~ "3 ow « * — & Alexandre who st menceau. (Atk ee Pa ee Ceee +ee ' ys >

Page 25

Ie : Mes 2 >= SO Pe sn . 4 = ~~ " j > ” ie ot . ’ f ; : a ; x lanai oe - ail itorial Page | + Biyey ) Fama News Phot. h Yy ~ Popular Comics F | ograp S : es Sporting News t | Women’s Features tee heeds ated . | THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. ; — oa * : we) Market Reports d Yl y ey Y Gut : THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. . ~*~ ~ ; SS a leaps asuuuidMaMdddeaLaséssblgddbgerscrdiddecdedccecsaeeeedeeeeesedtetodecccccccccccccdeec . AAA Ae “ere CPPPEPPREEBREPOCEEOEECERE*ELOEEE PI SILA LAA ce ovve Willy 41444 Adee eeeeesnee 740040406" (ARMEMREEEIEUR ORDA GARE REA bAhehetbeneaneneecoeee . * n ? % . : Sse: . > i . y . , . “ : . . . . ala earn A CPOE PPLEOEPLEPPECEDBEEBEPEDELEOE ae. ; SPPPIETRPOLEPOEDDEOODEI ELD, COPERA PEC EPP ICREE i, j J Js J Z : J Af ; eiedadenddddd. 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Sah DSS SSSSSOSS SR PSESVSS eS SSS SSS SSS NSTS . , nae: WEERA RAKE ~~ 4 > bb be ets. Knickers are >» 17 years. ts, $8.85 button to neck style Broken sizes from SPA EPEPPPREE? di ~— ah ~ t . - ’ s ; 2 eee Se: ¢ : : ee : ate ‘ “s aes ’ / } . Ad s* ‘2 7 q = ” "te * . . " N “on — * ‘ ‘ 4 *.4 : ° . > “ $ 4 . . oo ¥ > *Ae' 7 ~ ' " a oo —- - " 4 (Stee * ; ‘ 5 Sen Pe nee ik Seiee Sa SS joveses oe The“aerosled” which can make 60 miles per hour is one of the biggest Wl, hits at thé ice carnival on the Shrewsbury at Long Branch, N. J. \ ~~ ~Intermations SSS vA 4. SS ee ea" i, ., SS Wily ly srtttttt" tie, Y YUL GY ae 7 it4 2 ; F a: Ge h Ities at Florida G ; : | :G 4 ve whaenioneonint deta Y , r iG Vt son. Photo shows Mrs. Y) UB | WY; Oscar G. Reichardt of Z : W 3232 Longfellow boul., ZY ay WG St. Louis, and Mrs. GZ ee) % ° U AG Harry Barnsfield of J WW Providence, R. I., at‘ U oa 41] Miam. U at t / ee 5 a G International Phote Y ee ' > Le % 4 Y Yy % ; 7 MN ay le | le ie Z é GY isc sl ee Gg | on ] ® Dotti, icnoehatte a Gi ei y cc deeddeededddedecdecddé itllg WV Aawess ‘ \ Bankers and exporters ‘of South American ‘countries at Pan- - American Financial Conference now in progress at Washing- ton. Left to right: Don Ricardo Vecino, Uruguay; Don Fer- j nando Fuchs, Peru; D. D. Salaberry, Argentina; Secre- tary of the Trea- sury Glass; D. E. \ A. Ayala, Para- guay; Dr. Casia, Nicaragua, and Fleury Fequierre of Haiti. .—~International } WL hickers, $1.38 made of gray and fully lined. Sizes 9 Second Fieor tore-— d Sheets ingle and double bed t to slight mill im- Special Fri- AAA SS — ~~ ~ ee e S we oe wv RN ESS - Free » OA RSS & Bas: “= es w steering —s - a Ss WSS ASS MQ. 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Some are ch... 912.95 ‘ "s Bloomers and plain or fancy “elastic at waist and values, Fri- @ of 39¢ to 496 mer- en’s Gloves of ~¢1,25 washable - Gloves, slightly soil- .....,.: awe 50 PAO AECO*AAH EEE 4 . | : 7 ~~ “a = a= SS SS | TS —, SSB a, WWW YWVssas tee ae ees Wer a er . 5 el * -*. SS —Keystone. “fpf, - ” “~ 2 ~~ ewe se eee HES 8 8e eee eee eeeeaeeeee sway ee WYN nwa neennennccacenncneetsets® — ‘ " ~ \ SS ~* + b> hh he eh hh ne Cane RR Re Nab . ‘> . &¢ 7 . «gp Peas Ze ~ \ No \ aatamiatiss 2 one > ~ ‘ AAA AAAACAA . A ~~" . . ~ : ~~ ~.\ ‘ .\ ~ . . ~~ ~SAACAAAS MOS ~ POA ~~ ‘ SON . ‘. ~~ SOAS \ . SA ~ ‘~ ‘ ‘ EO SS . 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Page 26

Ph Di. LUE rUo1-DISPALCH, LHURSDA Y WOMEN'S |] ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for December, 1919: Funday $77, DAILY AND SUNDAY.........-- 196.62: t Seeeeseeeecevesee @e80e0@0e20e06098060900° Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., —_ THE RIVER AND H. C. L. be. of living is our idle rivers. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- fos FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its | @ardimal principles, that it ail | glwayse fight for progress and re- ferm, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogece of all parties, never be- lomg to any party, always oppose privileged = classes and public . never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- woreda to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly ptnting mews, always be drasti- calty nt: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether Wy predatory plutocracy or pred- eatery verty. et JOSEPH PULITZER. for ability along practical lines. neglect of our rivers is beyond estimate. _sissippi River cannot be guessed at. of it may be had from the replies to letters which | Representative Newton recently addressed to a num- | ber of business houses in St. Louis. The Newton ques- tionnaire asked, among other things, as to the ton- nage such houses could guarantee a barge service and whether the present railroad service was meet- 'ing their requirements. ization of the river. In many instances definite ton- nage was pledged. Jn others it was estimated. Others promise no tonnage at all yet such replies were Aprfl 16, 1907. 4 ~ Asks Reed's Resignation. %e (he Waltat of the Post-Dispatch. Tr the Wednesday issue the Post-Dis- patch hed this clever little squib: ‘Stiennurt’s “safe Democratic majority’ wmigreted t Oklahoma and now Rete hee wrested frem us our leadership m wit pre@ection. There's no danger, though, {hat owr avaricious neighbor w:!l grabh our senior Senator.” mating Reed's “welcome” in Okla- honm Jast fell was wery different from the grruniistand Zispluy at the brazen, au- Garious, ‘tvrannicel, “scrambled eggs” )0- whose chief stock in villify Presi- getting Reed or” @ Mr. Rees, ‘trate ‘Wus to misguete and Perit Wilson, ‘in the hope of ™ Wiieewuri Germocracy in the watterisi) viiinn. Bet it will miss eouredtion. For once the Missouri Dem>- edits Will eave & Dmited States Senator Dusiness houses in behalf of his measure. This tes-' The timony should be convincing. But when it is con-| aut tm the oolé on such an occasion. Tterfites Now wee where therre at—not im (tie “hand wagon,” but trailing behin‘4. = comperstively small group. without even @ sign of a conmsplation offering. Mis-. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. that iMtine! afffair et a St. Lewis hotel in “hon- equally convincing as to the necessity of water trans- ice, coupled with the obvious fact that every ton of freight carried by water will relieve by that much the overburdened railroads. The solution of our railroad problem is admittedly the biggest individual question in our entire recon- struction catalogue. It ought to be plain that there can be no competent solution which fails to grasp _the true relationship between our rivers and our | railroads and brings that relationship into being. Our rivers are integral parts of our transportation | system, as much so as are our railroads, and they ’ | must be welded into & unified service by joint tariffs and allocated patronage before we can realize in full | our transportation assets. , Toad men, the policy of joint rates as imperative. Representa- ished, has submitted the testimony of the St. Louis sidered that such testimony is the expression of only one city, and when we further consider the hundreds Our American women may not be keenly interested | me in river and harbor improvements, but they ought to One of the fundamental factors in the high cost The fact that our rivers ‘and railroads have not been merged into an immense, splendid, co-ordinated system of transportation is i one of the tragic failures of our statesmanship, a fail- ,| ure peculiarly inexcusable in view of our reputation The cost levied upon the American people through | The com-; paymen 'mercial and industrial injury to the people of the Mississippi Valley from failure to utilize the Mis- | } But some idea | dismissal | 6 per cent of unworthy beneficiaries might include crimes of ‘for the whole parolé’system. | sephora , THE UTTER BANKRUPTOY OF A DBAL. n who would scandalize the commonwéalth with such enormity and destructiveness after | their release as to bring reproach and public distrust The assigned reasons for the objectionable deal of last year between the city administration and the United Railways were to prevent the bankruptcy of the ‘lion dollars in arrears. ' any quid pro quo to the city. 'bankruptcy could not be averted. ‘traction “cOmpany and to assure to St. Louis the f of the mill tax, already more @han two mil- The Pokt-Dispatch repeatedly,pointed out that the by arbitrary executive act of the suit at- tacking on substantial grounds the validity of franchises under which a large part of the United Railways mileage was operated was wholly without It pointed out that It pointed out ‘that the mill tax arrangement was a concession, not 'to the city,. but to the company, which was per- | plan covering a period of 10 years, when the debt ‘was due at once. It pointed out that-if bankruptcy | did come the tax claim of the city would be on the 'same basis as other claims, while the validating of on reorganization after the watered securities receivership. Insolvency and a receiver for the company came only a few weeks after the deal was consummated in defiance of public protests and businesslike methods. Wednesday the last pretense of justification for the deal vanished, when a judgment for $2,396,321 of the mill tax was taken unopposed in the Circuit Court. Default eyen on the early installment due Jan. 14 was made. The company has the franchises and the city is back exactly where it was before the great blunder | was perpetrated—it has a mill tax judgment and small | prospect of collecting on it. | Rarely does exposure come in so prompt and merci- 'less a form of the true character of betrayals by have now been overtaken by bankruptcy—the Unit-| in lie a Gslegete-ot-large in June tec. tive Newton, whose bill provides for the completion | ed Railways and the officials who jammed the thing | _of river projects approved and begun but not yet fin-| through. The bankruptcy of the latter in perform- | _ance and public confidence is complete. = = BORAH TO WOOD. Senator Borah, quizzer-in-chief of presidential can- didates, has addressed his second inquiry to Gen. of cities, great and small, in the Mississippi Valley! Wood. It covers much the same ground as did the sourt’s thinking Gemocracy is firmly solid to be served by the river, and the great trade terri-| Lowden letter, but there is a complimentary conclu- with Presider Wiisen. If Senator Reei @oesr't belicve H, ict him resign and of- @er for re-election this fall—do the Ros- Personal View of So-Called “Cant.” Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you give to a suffocating spirit such: sent as may be found in vocifera- tion? ‘I am tired of cant—cant of alf sorts: ministerial, professional and po- Wtical.. Why can we not think with our minds? What are they for? What is the use of telling people about the spiritual S D. TRESENRITER. | tories of all those cities that would profit from the _ river at work—when all this is considered the failure | longer to utilize the river is indefensible. | The demand for the completion of river projects and for the full utilization of the barge service jointly with railroad service should be supported unitedly by the people of the valley and their representatives. The country should support the demand. It benefits the whole country because the valley produces for the whole country. = = * rr COURAGEOUS PATROLMAN SHEA. After a few more experiences such as bandits had sion which was omitted from the .épistle to the Governor of Illinois. ‘Your calling and your train- ing,’ runs the note, “are conducive to directness and candor. I anticipate, therefore, no difficulty in -un- cerstanding your position when you have had time to make reply.” Possibly the high expectations of the Idaho states- man will be realized. The public, though, may have some misgivings. True, the profession of arms re- putedly makes for bluntness of speech. But this war- rior candidate has already given an astonishing ex- hibition of caution. Asked for an opinion on the sus- pension of the Socialist members of the New York at the Meramec Bank and the Water Tower Bank, leaderShip of the world? How can they grasp the meaning—with what—how contain {t? If I say to Mr. Wilson or any other idealist, “Sir, I am greatly in- terested in what you say; please tell me whither I, a spiritual leader, should lead, what train I should take, in what direc- tion I should go, where I should get off and what I should do there,” how will he answer? Who am I that I #4hould lead my fel- lows? Is an American spiritually supe- rior per se, qua American, to all the world? What proof have we of the fact? Will my assumption of such superiority evoke the admiration of the stupid in- feriors. to whom America is superior, or provoke their resentment? Is Mr. Wil- @on quite candid when he claims for us iritual superiority? He will not allow e majority of the Senate to participate in hig-eulogism, nor the profiteers, nor any of the misguided peoples who op- posed-his policies. Where, in what part, tm whom of all of us does: that spiritual eaten reside which is entitled to the p of the world? Does he mean Bimaeif? If he does, why does he not say #6 and frankly invite us:to follow him Diindly in abject trust?. : What is cant? Is it not saying one Ghing which nobody knows anti meaning @omething else which nobody under- etands? Idealism is a cloak for every martEObsession and blunder. If I, being an idealist, command 6000 human beings to be jar: at night on general war- rant: confined without a hearing and depo to nowhere because my idea is mot t or theirs is not mine—what we, a liberty-loving. people, think idealism ?. 4 Wilson is @ good man; is he there- ‘be the arbiter of all nien's think- y does. he deserve such follow- it not possible that he may be ? Heretofore, long ago, because ‘not trust the idealism of King ‘or any man, we sect up a law to : men within its jurisdiction. provides that treaties may be and with the advice and consent te. Why do you heap obloquy Be who cannot think otherwise , do? Why do you ridicule the eof the majority and make a re- ligion df the motives and ideas of one? Idealism is not the whole of statecraft, however influential it should be. “I be- thee by the bowels of Christ to Bera te > Race ligt € wvcvt ite Baw ‘ ent ie “ soe ‘¢ ag TE a REE Py ER Bi es : EB BE ee CAE a Sa as a nae . é 7 ata ys “ , oe ee en Fe io Da eg SNS Oo ee Oe Ly 44 ¢ . i ae Bd 5 og CO Ey ' aS re Pe ay Oe oer Ce, hee beat hie Wy ke Ss Na ae ; LS, - ,. Ad} by ee res ye * oe ne aeke 7. * sf x x 7 - 4 A RAST aS Lae Ol Cee ; © aes : a mad petent for the spiritual] leader- world and the direction of the language | ns are whose destinies we cannot pre- A generality is the refuge of. in- Tell us why you think we as superior to all others of and should attempt to I. H. LIONBERGER. ‘Be the Eator of the . . @ nation _ . In your market quotations potatoes are -‘Meted at $4.60@4.75 per 100 pounds de- if rang up & commission house bs cheapest price was $6 per 100. igh @ difference in price? Why he pro in potatoes as well * | justly, wisely | has been no the attempted robbery of St. Louis financial institu- tions will become one of the most unpopular of the extra hazardous sports of St. Louis’ underworld. May every attempt of the sort have its Patrolman Harry J. Shea, who will show a resourcefulness and cour- age adequate to the occasion, and may he come out of his victorious battle for the public’s safety with CAS. | ualties nc more serious than those which the hero | of the encounter at 2100 East Grand avenue received Wednesday. May all our policemen shoot as straight in a like emergency as Mr. Shea shot. = i A It was only during the war that Josephus found any peace. $09 THE PAROLE OF OONVICT FISCHER. Walter Fischer, one of the desperadoes shot dead while making a thieving raid of unusual daring on the Water Tower Bank, was sent up for five years from this city in 1917. He would at this time have been securely restrained from a career of crime but for his release under parole by Gov. Gardner a few months after his sentence. This fact, however, casts no discredit on the parole system, which embodies a sound principle in dealing with offenders. But it may cast serious discredit on methods of administering the parole system. Politics should have no place in selecting the bene- ficiaries of the parole system. Outside pressure should not be permitted to influence decisions. In fact, parole favoritism urged by pressure from outside for @ particular convict may be one of the best reasons for delaying action until the merits of the case can be scrutinized. Convicts unable to bring such pres- sure to bear should not be placed at a disadvantage. Fischer's release after serving only a small part of his five-year sentence for a most serious crime was certainly unusual. As we said when the figures were made public that*out of 687 Missouri paroles, only 6 per cent had been revoked, “Good judgment must be coupled with clemency for the best results.” The Assembly he took noncommital refuge in his uni- form. Further, Gen. Wood has also denied that he is af His profession, he has explained, | § is that of physician and surgeon. Another instance | , soldier by choice. or two of sidestepping and the public will begin to suspect that politician fits him more snugly than | does General or doctor. | 4.44 a a ed S ; For the adventurous youth seeking a career of ex-| Those answers complete the case for the full util- | mitted to pay an adjudicated debt on the installment portation. They pointed out the serious disadvan-| the franchises would furnish an excuse for retaining tages they labor under from inadequate railroad serv- | tt | | Our railroad men are aware of this. Great rail- | the combines of invisible government for the benefit: like Director-General Hines, recommends | of politics and big business. Both parties to the deal | ——— i EI Aly ee 8 A Pete NO eesti 2 - o « . an _— i - el i i a = —s —_— f ence Give 7 the Etern: Away ¥ : . 2 ea i 2 og > TS . - = 4 § beauty only “skin dee i= & Well, {t looks as i & I * make it so, for lo r ’ ee larity accorded to a1 : tattooing & permanent con on to say that pallid and tly brightened and ite needle application 1 wp aigelicate pink, a brilli: 1 & “Away with your va lady needs them no lon her eternal bloom. W! ;* try. “What do you think Aries ‘Barbara Burke, assis Ward and a student of the “«#z think ft 1s perfe Peconer we can get such better.” a “Rut isn't it extremely pi i a "Ysn’t it dangerous?” I ask é » fost Iikely it would be #28 painful,” admitted Miss B 4 think whata relief it woul average woman never to - mage up again! Think he '¢yl:it would be to appea and fair at the breakfast | “Eo the. dinner table. Now, Shee Sie y rous end of things—1 ; decidedly dangerous if not : ‘proper person. You kno ‘there are doctors and doc doctors you would trust ¢ 8 you, would not trust, and s "@ using the electric needle. “they are very particular art’ of electrolysis. No | lowed to use the needle w studied at least three year en regular course. If cular here in New ¥ will be no danger. I sho have tha perpetual bloom | “It geems strange that t wormed, who have always | for* their splendid co showld be the first to ado; | tooths system,’’ I remarke | “Ah, but I have been -Américan beauty doctors ‘ea > . ane | . 2 Sa OA. Fl , . « al — UP TO THE ‘FOOD ADMINISTRATOR. ' made flying trips there th. "eS has played havoc with t 7888 plexions,”” replied Mis: * $8 “Thousands of women wl aoe ait | JusT A MINUTE 7 ae Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. eitement there is the job of clerking in a bank. - a & + \ i a CONGRESS AND SOLDIERS’ PAY. oy Two bills are pending in Congress, the Crago bill | in the House and the Wadsworth bill in the Senate, | ' which propose an increase of 20 per cent in pay for) / men in the army, navy, coast guard and public health service. Most of those men, it is understood, are receiving the same pay now that they did in 1910. It is a conservative measure of relief that is proposed. But the relief has not been granted. It is only pro- posed. Why has not Congress passed those bills? Surely there {s nothing complicated about the propo- sition, Anyone capable of doing the simplest prob- lem in arithmetic can see the necessity and justice of this modest wage increase. The question is not de- batable. The inertia of Congress {s proverbial. People ac- cept it, rather tolerantly, as a rule. Sometimes, though, there is revolt. A notable instance Was the action of the railroad brotherhoods which, in con- nection with the Adamson bill, “held a time watch” on the deliberations. Congress resented it. Public opinion did not approve such intimidation. But the wretched genius for procragtination unhappily char- acteristic of Congress was responsible in large part for that demonstration. ’ The army and navy cannot compel Congress to grant this scant measure of relief. But the failure of Congress to do so is shameful, just the same. = |] ae a Se. The allied statesmen seem determined to/ lift the ex-Kaiser from the want-ad column ,to the first page. EDITORIAL SPARKS. *« Envy provides the mud that fajlure throws at success.—Chicago News. Another thing—when the manicurist marries the eb ig it a sign that she nailed him ?—Galveston | News. “Miss Keenly has an awfully sharp tongue, hasn’t she?” “I should say so. She's cut most of her friends off her list with it.”"—.Boston Trahscript, Tt has, we presume, by now been brought to the attention of every wife in the State that two men dropped dead the other day while shoveling snow. 7 —Cleveland News. ? a It is announced that Chicago's new dail ape will publish no news of crime or scandal. + Brees: have a chance to know what else g°es on in Chi- cago.—-Cleveland Plain-Dealer. ' Dr. W. W. Graves of St. Louis Says that there rnible change in @®nan’s shoulder 6000 years, but didnot deny that woman's waist line,—Indianapolis blades in the last fashion shifts a News. “When I was a little girl they wouldn't let n kiss anybady. untl] L washed my. face.” “Wouldn't ms a bad idea now,” said her old-fashioned uncle, ar. sen or age at least uote | © with a significant glance at her make- — with = pian eons of ake-up.—Louisvilly | THE CONQUEROR. _ Krom the Louisville Courter-Jounal. ee MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. a looks as if our two great and grand old . parties had done for themselves,” Mr. Antwine said. “A people’s patience can be exhausted, and our own seems not to have survived the dead- lock over the peate treaty. There is widé- spread disgust with both Democratic and Re- publicans, and all the independent support the old parties have enjoyed is detaching itself for the presidential campaign. “The trouble, as I see it, has largely resulted from the political atmosphere of Washington. It is intensely partisan. We cannot understand why our representatives in Congress should put party above country, but that is because we do not follow them to Washington. Once they get into Washington they lose the perspective they had at home. Human nature could do nothing else. That is the influence of Wash- ington. “The people are sick of this sort of thing. They realize that parties are necessary to free government, but they have lost patience with partisanship. Thanks to the atmosphere of Washington, the Democrats could not forget during the war that they were Democrats; and when the peace treaty came over the Repub- licans could not forget they were Republicans. “The people like to think that we are all Americans first and whatever else we are aft- erward. The Indications of their impatience with excessive partisanship are such that ono wonders how the old parties are to survive their folly. Imagine the movement to make Mr. Hoover the next President, no matter what his politics are! That must seem to Washington as immoral a proposition as has ever been made. We may be sure that both the Democrats and Republicans in Washington will fight it. “However, it begins to look as if neither a Democrat nor a Republican can be elected, and people like Mr. Hoover—that is, not positively known to be on cither sidé—are powerful scarce.” Sir: New novels sometimes furnish refresh- ing views of life and thought aside from their plots. For instance, read this, from “The Man That Never Grew Up”: “A ‘hick’ is an untutored rural person who cannot bat .400 in Big League society. He muffs all the nieceties that identify and dfs- tinguish metropolitan vogue, and may be re- . Med upon to pull a bone on the bases of any drawing room. He is closely related to the gentlemen who wear chin whiskers and carry wicker suit cases and blow out the gas. He is found principally upon the stage.” * How is that for Americanese? . * oo In a’ St. Louis eee eeeees Eden users o’re the land Pity those who wash by hand “O’re the land” is good. We knew the washing machine (7?) is knocking the wash- board higher than a kite, but we did not know that it is coining new words. Sign on Grand avenue that we assume to be doomed with the rest under prohibition: eeeen eee eeeeeee ff @ seeeeeee R. G@. B. department etore window: ee eee ee @eee#eweeee#e#e*#ee*ee “se eeeeeeaeeeteeeee &* “eee @e eee +e 6 @e © oe Hotel Beers 1 @eeemeres etree se ee ee ¢ ee +e? 6 O84 + 4s Oe oy RESTIVE., HEN I was a child, I used to creep We the cliff, sheer and steep, And find me a couch on a rocky ledge Dangerously close to the canyon’'s edge. And there l’d spend the summer hours Weaving in chains the mountain flowers, Or gazing down with quivering breath On the mountain torrent’s foamy death. And ever up from the gorge would come The frantic stream’s insistent hum, Upon the stones beating its breast, Forever shrieking ‘There is no rest.” And the wind in the dark trees over my head Moved about with thunderous tread, And like a voice in a cloister speaking, “I shall never find that I am seeking.” And far above, the clouds would say, ‘We may not stay. We may not stay.” JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. SENATOR REED'S BAD LUCK. T is really too bad that someone cannot sug- [ces something Senator Reed can indorse. Just at a time when his political career re- quires his approbation of some popular project, in order that he may not seem to be alweys against us, the movement sets in to make Mr. Hoover our next President. Of course, how- ever much the Senator dislikes to disagree with us always, he cannot be for Mr. Hoover. There are probably many men in the country whom he could consistently support, but his luck is such that out of the whole number of those who might hold the office we dig up the one man the Senator most dislikes and has most attacked. We are told that recently he hap- pened to be one of the speakers at a dinner in the East where the Hoover boom was really launched by Mr. Barnes, the grain control man. He is out of luck. That is all there is to it. i 2. * Talk about catching them young! from the Star: Read this : BOY—Bright white boy, over 1% vears, to : make himself generally useful In japan- : : ing and metal plating; fine chance to learn : : air brush business; good conditions; close : : 1 o’clock Saturday; permanent advance- : : ment; good salary to right boy. The Methodists, who are credited with hav- ing put prohibition over, are consolidating their North and South lines and report more con- verts than anybody. * Everybody seems to be pretty much worn out after seven years of intellectualism. * - * IN WHICH BOSTON DISCOVERS THE OZARKS, ERTAINLY there is no more delightful spot tn all the vast territory of the Middle West in the United States than that embraced in what Is known as the Ozark region, ir Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. Those who have learned to know this picturesque mountainous expanse, with its hundreds of swiftly running brooks, its re- splendeht foliage, and its rugged hills and tower- ing mountains, blue in the haze of incomparable summer afternoons and blue-gray twilights, are not at all hesitant in asserting that even New En- giand can rightfully claim no superiority when the natural beauties of the Southern playgrounds are compared with the Berkshires, the White Moun- tains, the Green Mountains, or the vast wooded hills and dales of Maine. Any argument attempt- el by the Easterner who might seek to convince the partisan of the South would be futile, largely because of the still unexplored possibilities and resources, if they may be so called, of the Ozarks. Unnumbered square miles of that great territory ‘accustomed to daily toil 4 4 in work of national! | during the war, and the mosphere of office or wor ‘taken the bloom from th and rendered rosy complex and sallow. They say fa and rouge sticks, lip salve The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION bias the Intest comment by the leading publicis#,@§ der nave done something | newspapers and periodicals on the questions @P*% transformation, but these the day “8 involve constant attention RE as well as frequent renews an “Ladies of all classes ha > A i * 2 — rat 4 RIGHTS OF RADICALS. From the San Francisco Call and Post. HERE is a great confusion nowadays tween the small group of radicals who 6m trying to overthrow the Government by viele . e or are trying to persuade others to do so an 4 big group wae thins our present form and Trainin, n:ethod of government are bad and are trying alter them peaceably By persuading others that | they are bad. * Impo Attorney-@eneral Palmer has complained Uity | | there are not enough laws against the danger sort of radicals. There are plenty. There a HERE Is not enough and always have been in this country all the away to constructive wo needed to deal with people who advocate crim pleasure of “makin; whether that crime is to be committed for priva@)@ either in the home or scl In @ Suggestive book School and Vacation,” writes, “A young child's and skill grow rapidly. Tt | Plan after he is four years 'S0 that he always can h | visible to show his at the-end of the if @ thing made with his own hb "@ This wise mother ‘ adi ‘* y on besides the pleasur “Qtive work gives. She sa “mind after this age (fou Tet to play all day, it rap 'Bverse to ordered applk @ submission to authority.” Now to be practical, ee Children make? I shou me |) thow you the airplane mes Cigar box by a Httle colore Airplanes are naturally fo children this year. It Wise. to allow them to foll 3 Interest = of the adult worl they appeal to little people But you ask what ca children make itn the air They can fold stiff paper cain or for a political purpose. The country dee | not need any more anti-alien or anti-radical Aw It only needs an intelligent execution of the it has, which under Attorney-General Pal | policy of blunder and bluster it is not getting, & the police arrested the dangerous radicals as & as their illegal acts were committed there be no need of spectacular raids in which at as many innocent people as guilty are captur and in which the personal and property right those innocent people are recklessly violated. There would be at least no need of arresting 1" year-old girls and subjecting them to an a tion as to their political beliefs, as Palmer agents did in their eastern raids. oem It is this sort of thing, carried to a fatuous oF treme, which makes many well-behaving but | r.orant aliens believe that the Government is @emy. The census takers have been ha trouble in some of the foreign districts in ie) large cities, owing to this very suspicion. * a fureign residents have come to think that no Tep* | resentative of the Government ever comes am . them except to do them an injury. This does do justice to a government which includes men as Franklin Lane, William B. Wilson, ne Johnson and Justice Brandeis, as well as the a= bitious A. Mitchell Palmer and the egregious Bute @ leson, but the feeling exists, nevertheless. © and it is surprising to see Law-abiding radicalism is as much entitled to» little boys can hurl them protection as is law-abiding Republicanism and =~ ethey can make pinwheels, Democratism. Members of the Socialist wew these do not fiv, they bu and of any other law-abiding group have just? ‘ the alrand afford much s mudgh right to be against the present administta*” At the little people make tion, root, stock and branch, as Senator Lodge’ et Celis, large and small an Senator Johnson has. 1 colors, using clothespine f It is time that responsible men stopped a. i if nO older brother is a as though all radicalism were disreputable. Some” ‘Whittle a stick. Fncourag rudicalism is a good deal better than cor 7 YOUnger children to wor! tism. Most of it, when law-abiding, is Tor self-control and adap’ than reaction. Some of it will be the orthe Ftined through social tnte! of the future. We might remember that the ® neediess; to say that vocacy of manhood suffrage and abolitionism ‘children like to blow soa once considered extremely and disreputably Flow they fly! Bee whom ical. In England in the early part of the highest! century the Chartists demanded reforma, Apother source of inter of a political nature, which have now ‘@ren ia the well-known achieved practically in their entirety. And € ; tle people love to cut Chartists were looked on 0by officilaldom 7 *mey may collect them bt etandpatters generally as enemies of society. — : Airst, Or put all the anim If anybody, has a plan to improve the Unita oe » the toys in anot States, and will present it peacably, he is entite® . When they can cut a to a hearing. = } Pictures fairly well, he SOnt one sheet. After tl & large piece of pat h mount the four page Fe ed Peet a 3 ht Set ae he ROOSEVELT AND THE SOCIALISTS = Frem the Springfield Republican. HE New York World's Albany correspom learns that ‘‘the belief has become quite @@ eral at the capitol that Theodore Roosevelt, o™ of the 52 firgt-year members of the el rlayed an important part In the conference @ jeaders at which it was determined to unseat 7% Socialists.” It will be recalled that his f father won the gratitude of the Socialists o he was Police Commissioner of New York © for his vigorous protection of their meetings @ that he consulted with prominent Socialist Ba cH ’ = hy. % prea pearl a7 To Manage atlect pictu Paste. t9egy ha them with a bli % Gili activities which h Anstruct children. ag Serapbooks illustrating » " faveurite stories, chi the different countri ef the world, and tl SB and occupations 1 | have hardly been surveyed, and stil! remain quite unexplored.——Christian Science Monitor. members when he was forming the original B Moose platform. a i educate litt = Cae Po ¥ “2. a % cae «Sy . E 3 eh

Page 27

SR eR REE Re RS Metron mane ttENtS cen nme ~~ Te re aa enone deena Pr ree _ Sree oe tom hata eR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1920. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ® gence Gives Women’s Faces ‘the Eternal Bloom of Youth; Away With Powder and Rouge _—— ONE SHALL BE TAKEN Byun &. Phillips Oppenheim tCopyright. 1919) Three Charming ‘Fashions Direct From France Sketched in Paris for the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Jan. 9.—Emerald green velvet, oriental metal tissue and taupe fox, all lend their charms to make this evening wrap the lovely thing it is. Although much amused, French women visiting the fashion section of the “Salon d’Automme” were very enthusiastic over this -comfy rest suit. It is of the new animal skin material—a kind of pale yellow vel- vet, which is either spotted or striped. Gt Teor et eee «jp me pemntens om SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL- | “Iam sure of it. Give me anoth- Philtp Maxwell finds his guest, kmown (Fr Cigarette, please. I wish the Latest Fad Is to Electrically Tattoo a Permanent fares the man who killed him, te learns |eChoes from those wretched guns would not roll amongst the hills so. ' Complexion or Blush on Milady’s Sallow and Pallid Cheeks Reed that the dead man was his fap gd yy | fy : | is. Maxwell also learns that his “wife, | ; can mean sew on but.I don’t tke B Fa from whom he was separates, ‘9 @.ive it secon and, ui ta crash!” P y Fay Stevenson. The girls both siood up and looked across the valley to the hill beyond. ‘ and wants him. He allows tae mca who ] g beauty only “skin deep?” killed Dubols to go free. ; Wah j ‘ , ; iJ ; i : ‘ ' “~ ‘ . 2 . A h ; ™ : . ‘y Weill, it looks as if beauty doctors and scientists were going to| a \ | : Pith} : 66 Pongo nee > “Y a Pos | atte Rates oF Wieremnens Sat eee & a9 a VA \ \ | + OT ae a said with a sigh. ou look @3' geniy shot out from @ dozen places 0 “ke tae er 4 iid coy . y e f we Bee! ye ‘ ” . i « pe ie 4 ar: “eek ¢ ‘ : Py ‘Se Bihan Manat Pe ES pee Sige - ee = + oy A >, : - Aer ry RKe Vgte fs “3 CS be i & ey. oon . , “ne ~ a toot oe es: fea SIU ire nn EE ON gee a i ~ et Bt 6 Ses 0s ie a a Big 8 i ES a ‘ » % r ri aa 3 oes ieee se A) een RM Ae * 7 s , om “ ; - ’ a 4 : ee pees ww eet Pal ~ 4S Z 7 ., - - p = sa “ea ‘ eae 4 Re ~~ : bay 8 . = ay woman. never to have to make up again! Think how delight- litt would be to appear as fresh i fair'at the breakfast table as at -dinner table. Now, as to the FP feneerous end of things—it would be “4 ~ Biaecidedly dangerous if not done by a 4°°> Begroper person. You know yourself *" ‘Bithere are doctors and doctors, some “Bidoctors you would trust and others B vou would not trust, and so it is with ey the electric needle. “In London ¥ they are very particular about the art‘ of electrolysis. lowed to use the needle who has not | ! | No one is al-' faces,’ he said. ‘The majority of them “and the | of a blush rose permanently stamped | on their features by means of roseate | pigments worked in by the electric! Such an outfit comprises aa | | tattooing needle operated from a battery and supplied with current through a flexible wire, says, the Electrical Experimenter for De- cember, while a smal) rubber tube leads through the needle proper to whichever complexion is selected by. the customer. fn “A leading London follower of the | needile.”’ jart said his practice had develope] to i; a remarkable extent of late,’’ contin- | f ucd Miss Burke. “ ‘All sorts of wom-'! \ as mi 1 en come to my studio to have perma- Wee nent complexion tattooed on their \ are what you might call society wom- An frock exquisite of white tulle, silver tis- sue and_ silvér lace, was shown by Georgette at the exposition of dress given at the “Salon.” Eva A. Tingey. and yeu are going to be rewarded. Wait here for a moment.” Maxwell was puzzled. She disap- peared into the inner room. In about > ~ S “ge -=2 2 = | five minutes she came back with a little packet of letters in her hand. | “You said that you had lost your: 'wife, Mr. Maxwell. You did not ‘mean that she was dead, did you?” | He looked away, and his voice was ‘scarcely natural. “No.” ‘“T had to ask you! tead those letters.” “One by one Maxwell read them, and pie¢e by piece the evil plot of the dead man, against the woman who had despised him, became re- vealed. Then he gave a sharp little cry. He had reached the last letter, and it bore a date which“he remem- bered too well. “You say that you have compro- | ‘mised me. that my husband is al- ready estranged, and you dare to of-, fer me your love as a refuge. You | are a scoundrel, Maurice Dubois, and I have no other feeling for you | than one of intense loathing. What ‘you say, may be true. You may have succeeded in ruining me, but we have | met for the last time, thank God! My husband will be home tomorrow, | [ shall go to him, and I shall tell him everything. If he will not believe | me—well, T can live! But he willl” om / & oe »*)) Don’t mind! nla a _ — 4eea “ ate ar Pe “ i i i | knowing their risk. ‘ness of an accident which is so aw- across at the tert ea few yards away. “Thero will be work for us before long. she said. “Yeu will not be nervous. Maud~’’ Her companion smiled sadly. “There is no fear of that,” she said. “This is not nearly so terri- ble as tie accident ward I[n a greal” hospital... 1 have seen some dreadfu! sights there—ard then war is differ- ent. Out here men are fighting far ® great cause—they go into battle It is the sudden- ful. No, T shall be ready for work when it comes.” : “There will be nothing to do for some timre, at any rate.” her friend remarked. “Let us forget that we are waiting for dying men. and talk about the living.” “I would rather talk about any- thing else,” Maud said sadly. “Men do not interest me.”’ “Yet you wear,” her companion remarked, with a sidelong glance at the white, slim fingers clasped now around her knee, “a wedding ring!” Maud smiled bitterly. “Every night.”’ she said, “for five years I have meant to take {t off, but when the time comes I lack the courage. It is foolish to keep it on, for my husband and I are parted for- * 5 eas “5 ‘ ' a > ' ib ie ina & 7 a - » me * & & « +f ~ 5 % meant deiletin Ee ee ams rt ei . eo The rest was torn off, but it was | CY¢?: Yet—it remains there you see. sufficient! The letter fluttered from | I begin to think now that it will stay Maxwell's fingers. She had come to there as long as L live.” _ him, and he had declined to listen to “Poor little woman,” her friend &, ' ™~ - . c | "7 ee, ears = her! She had written letters to him, said, smiling. “However, you. are Ta ail = land he had declined to read them. | wise in your generation. upeaee we @ » a4 Pal . - a oe ee PS ‘gtudied at least three years and tak- | en. When the electric needle has enh regular course. If we are as/done its work they never look tired | td here in New York there|or wan; they get up in the morning will be no danger. I should like to| looking fresh as flowers. Many of ag the perpetual bloom myself!” them improve the color of their lips, t seems strange that the London by having them tatooed a brilliant! \ | womeffwho have always been noted | red.’ ” | “{for* their splendid complexions,| “But even a tattooed face can grow "should be the first to adopt this tat-| wrinkled,” said I, feeling a perfect 'toothg system,’’ I remarked. joy-kill and the assassin of woman’‘s| ' “Ah, but I have been told by/| perpetual youth. FAmérican beauty doctors who have “Only today we received a Paris made flying trips there that the war | cable tatisng that the apparent eter-. @has played havoc with their com-/nal youth of Clara Ward, film act-!.- ~~ @plexions,’ replied Miss Burke./ress, was due to an operation of. % _ * # Thousands of women who are un-/|‘pinning the face up’ to the scalp. | ~~" #accustomed to daily toil were en-|This was an operation advocated by | R O R fz te i in work of national importance|the Academy of Medicine. So you | 0 --?@auring the war, and the close at-|see woman need not grow old.” | 4 “mosphere of office or workshop has And did I see. For a long time we | 4 Pp | N [ O N: ‘Staken the bloom from their cheeks; have been unable to tell grandma'| . : Be and rendered rosy complexions palud from her sixteen-year-old grand- _ , ™ ( and sallow. They say face creams; daughter (that is when their backs a to reproduce withoub: a; “and rouge sticks, lip salve and pow-/| were turned). Grandma a the leading publicists, var /der have done something to effect a| how to diet and keep a trim figure! ls on the, questions of-*% t , 7 7 > * ~ . —- -_ - 2 - x ~ ~ ee he ter 3 ~ = z ae z : iy ie, z whe ee, 8 : ¥ at atl th i ani a! IEEE A INDOLE LOL ASLO OLN A ELS BELEN LENE TAD IRIS A A PO i CATON A POS AS NBC RE OE AREA OM IR NO RR Ce pI , meeniones VOI A Et IND: RII BAIA ARR eA NF Ge: FO RNIENR SPOT 2 IIE MEN LENA OE A BENE EPMO EE fi AN tal a ok n : Take my HOME ECONOMICS .|He had been a harsh, short-sighted | advice, Maud, and never part with By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. noel ge tee eee ,‘ -— o : ‘ foo]——_the victim of an evil plot. And | it. | she—-his wife was guiltless! Oh, what) 4 folly! What idiocy. ,at the thunder of horses’ hoofs close | MARKING CLOTHING. | “ae ‘looked up and con-| behind them. A single ae Wi: i the ironing day comes to scious of the woman who sat watca-| galloping up the steep hillside. ‘Ae annie ' The two girls both started round °” it SONG pecame NW (Pa a household and the clothes!) ing him. /he reached the summit he leaped are folded and laid each in its! ‘Where did you get those letters?” | from his horse, which was covered own pilp to. be taken to its proper ‘he asked. ; With foam and quite exhausted, -arv! destination, who has not known the “It was five year# ago,” she said. Stepped eagerly forward to the edgo elusiveness of a mark? The name/ “I found them in his rooms and I hid of the precipice. Down below in the ' should be on, but where? You turn/them. I hated him, and I knew Valley were dark masses of men the article around several times be- | from his anger when he discoverel steadily moving towards one an- fore finally you distinguish the mark | their loss that they were very impor- other, from the hills around the | that decides where the garment is to/tant. He had every carpet up, every plain came Httle puffs of white be:put away It may surprise some drawer ransacked, (every corner smoke and flashes of fire. It was a people who give such things little turned out. But I held them safely. | Picturesque panorama, an admirably- thought, to learn that there is.a rec- If they were as precious to him as all | chosen battlefield from a sightseer’s ‘ognized place for a mark or a name. | that, I knew thag they must be part | Point a ve bay But the newcomer *? This is what is necessary in stand- ohne of his villainous | vidently no ordinary spectator. ardizing work, and the reason for He whipped out a notebook from hi this is the same as the reason for a ae 3 i ¥ & OMG IT The Real Prince and the Real Princess—Part I]. Maxims of a ® Muster Mooers Modern Maid : Marshall and parcel of schemes. When he was gone I read them. I understand now that thes nsformation, but these methods | some years ago. Now give her -2 | “Unvolve constant attention and care, | permanent wave, a perpetual] bloom, ‘ ’ ="2 as well as frequent renewal. ‘and, well—let’s leave it to the poets He iad the two pocket and began to sketch. of his failures, "Ct even glanced towards DICALS. nd Post. Ponfusion nowadays be Ne up of radicals who art" )@ wovernment by violence Others to do so and the our present form and e bad and are trying to « persuading others that er has complained tlat... 8 against the dang¢*rous ‘are plenty. There are ¢ his country all the laws = le who advocate crime, > committed for priveté ” bose. The country does | lien or anti-radical laws. ~* nt execution of the laws:*" torney-General Palmeor's~-*" ter it is not getting. If*” rrous radicals as fast “~ committed there would” ~~ raids in which at least’*'’ as guilty are captured; — land property rights of — Tecklessly violated. © **"" t no need of arresting 14° | ing them to an inquisk beliefs, as Palmer’ ~*~ 1 raids. ied carried to a fatuous 9x — ty well-behaving but ig- — ‘the Government is their ; e ; nis Very suspicion. ‘Ths me to think that no rep- ment ever comes among” | injury. This does net. | ent which includes such ‘ iiliam B. Wilson, Hiram ideis, as well as the am- and the egregious Bur- | § The » hevertheless. . is as much entitled to nag Republicanism and |} Of the Socialist party Ging group have just as ‘the present administra- "* as Senator Lodge or’ ible men stopped talktag” ~ ere disreputable. Some al better than conserva-~- i law-abiding, is better °° ‘it will be the orthodoxy.-~* t remember that the ed-" *— and abolitionism was” Y and disreputably rad- - — early part of the jast *”” landed reforms, mostly — hich have now been © meir entirety. And the” — On by officilaldom and»: * enemies of society. °°’ a to improve the United ’” 3 apa - ers : “Ladies of all classes have flocked to sing her praise! — —— +--+ ee _— Training Little Citizens Importance of Hand Work samme : | ! | ae > HERE is not enough time given Such work is a good pastime for to constructive work, to the|rainy days or Sundays. pleasure of “making things’) When children have acquired ski!l tither in the home or school. in making scrapbooks and have’ book, “ffome,' learned to select and arrange vic- School and Vacation,” a mother!tures, they should be allowed the| frites, “A young child’s capability | privilege of sending their handivork nd. skill grow rapidly. It is a good | to some less fortunate children in our lan-after he is four years to manage} country or to some of the millions io that he always can have some-|of little allied orphans across the visible to show his father, for | sea. ance, at the end of the day, some- ung made with his oyn hands.” This wise mother ‘ adds another mason besides the pleasure this .cre- ave Work gives. She says, “If the r after this age (four years) is Mt to play all day, it rapidly grows » to ordered application and Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland. “w LADDIN was _ right! Any | A woman of 30 would joyfully | exghatige her “old lamp” of ex- perience for a bright “new lamp” of enthusiasm and magic dreams! what can mucren make? I should like to y you the airplane made from a box by a little colored boy of ». | © children this year. It is always | to allow them to follow the life. } The paper shortage wont affect | he average husband's love-letters. younger | He can still compress his whole pas- m make in the aircraft line?! Sion into a 60-word night letter- | ‘ean fold stiff paper into darts / 8r@m. md it is surprising to see how high Then, too, | Tt is said that Noah was a bach- elor for 600: years of his life; ‘but | from his determination § to patr | everybody off when he boarded the | ark, he must have learned what a, terribly lonely thing the single life | really is. the little people make many pin- 8, large and small and of vario4 %, using clothespins for handles, * © older brother is at hand to musa stick. Mncourage older nud children to work together, ®elf-control and adaptability are athrough social tntercourse. It Nobody on earth is so blase and | cynical as a girl of 16, who has just recovered from a ‘“‘grande passion” for a man who has never even glanced at her. ren like to blow soap bubbles. they fly! No doubt, when the original cave- lady “came to” after her courtship, hersfirst exclamation was, “Darling, tell me! Am I really the only wom- “re an you,ever knocked senseless’ See whose will ftiy aa is the well-known. scrapbouk. ee people love to cut out pictures. * ™ay collect them in a box at, Or put all the animals in one the toys in another, and so ' they can cut and arrange me Pictures fairly well, help them to mUNt One sheet. After this practice If a husband and wife would show as much respect for one an- other’s personal liberty as they do for one another's tooth-brushes, they would not so often awaken from Love's Young Dream with a nightmare. mount the four pages, then use Of course, a woman's time is not) ‘half so valuable as a man’s, and, mount) nt what woman ever was known to precious minute over any- « KAD 4 - a paper and scisé4ors, Paste, select pictures, Met children, ‘if I marry / vou? But he does not wish to marrs ‘me, I am sure, for he had eyes for rode close behind the pretending Prince and when he Saw Ritta he wondered after all if he had not madea mistake in chang- ing places with his servant, but as his eyes ran along the line of at- P RINCE OTTO, dressed as a ser- Vant tendants he saw the beautiful Aneta | and right then and there he made! up his mind that none other should be his Princess. The Queen was overjoyed with her scheme, for the pretending Prince had glances for none but Ritta and while the King was getting uneasy because he did not notice his daugh- ter the Queen told him how fortun- ate it was that the Princess had es- caped marrying a Prince who would not love her. Princess Aneta and the Prince lost no time in finding out that they loved each other and when the Prince told her she was beautiful enough to be a Queen he learned for the first time who she really “I do not wish to be a Queen,” replied the Princess, “although a Princess is brought up to expect to be one some day, and I may have to but I should choose to be something _ different.” “But you are not a Princess,” said the Prince, “though you are beautiful enough to be one. Be my wife, and let us be married at the rame time the Prince and Princess ' Aneta are married, for of course that is why he came to ask the King for her hand.” Princess Aneta was very much surprised, but she managed to say: “But I do not love the Prince, and him how can I marry ve no one but Nitta, my stepsister. Prince Otto was: now surprised, and he asked: “Where is the Ning's daughter? | Why has she not been presented to | the Prince?” “I do not know why the Queen does not wish to meet the Prince. But of course you know that I am Princess Aneta?” replied the Princ- ess. Prince Otto took her in his arms. and kissed her before he replied, and then he began to laugh. “This is a good joke on the Queen,” he said, “for I am sure I see through it all néw.”’ “The Queen wished her daughter to marry the Prince and she-made you dress in the clothes of an at- tendant, but my dear Princess, yuu have won the heart of Prince Otto and no one else will he marry, for I am the Prince and the other man is one gf my servants. I wished to be loved for myself alone and not for my title and wealth.” Of course they went to the King and told him at once and the Kine | who now thought everything had turned out well sent for the Queen but when. he action, satisfaction, reaction. A Kentucky Judge is perturbed by “progressive polyandry,” but surely it is more moral—not to say legal—than polyandry of the con- temporaneous sort. 'If you wonder why men marry widows. “ask the man who owns one’’—he, knows about it all, he knows, he KNOWS, | The young dog who has just caught a chicken is like the young man who has done‘ditto; each is foolish enough to expect admiration for his feat. _ Marriage wouldsbe so simple if it were merely a matter of loving one’s | husband, but—alas!—-it’s also a matter of keeping him fed. “A new’star has been found, and a woman found it!” J boasted. “Probably a masculine star,” jeered the Jealous Male. Is it a meré coincidence, I wonder. that “dry, rhymes with “lie,” with “why” and also with “die?” , | , | To the rounder, woman is fair game—and no game is injured by being a | little high.” | After an alleged “perennial engagement” of eight years a young woman is asking a quarter & a million in damages. Money cannot—and does not —compensate the average female victim of a long engagement. The fourth and sixth sons of the former Kaiser are seeking divorces. royalty private life has, it seems, its compensations! The saddest words of tongue or pen Are these: “The fool has married AGAIN!” |: the Jaboratory of Love each experiment passes through three stages— _ For “Coffee Maraschino’’ | “How dared vou, Madam, keep the real Princess in the background while von pretended your daughter. 'was a incess?"’ said the Prince. “Your scheme did not work, for the ‘offec served -with brown Princess and J shall be married tiuis sugar and brandy, especially as very night, and if your daughter | maraschino cherries are now being wishes to marry my servant TI will |) ut up without liquor. A dgmitasse , ion them a handsome home and ';, used, the coffee being flavored. jmeke him a uke. | with a little of the Mquid from the! The Queen sent for her daughter | maraschino cherries and a cherry| 'and when she found that Ritta loved | 6, two being dropped into each cup. | the handsome servant of the Prifiec | Cream, either plain or whipped may. she could say no more and so that’ pe used or not. as desired. If (night Prince Otto and Princess An- | pseryed as “black coffee’ at the end eta were married and Ritta and the of a dinner, there should be no ac- Duke. companiment, unless perhaps the usual bonbons, but, if served as part of the dessert course at luncheon, ,any good cake is a suitable accom- paniment, except one ' chocolate. trick?” she said to the Prince. | é6 OFFEE maraschino” will un- ‘loubtedly take the place of (Copyright, 1919.) Saving Gas Mantles first thing to do is to take the shade and cylinder off, then re- move the mantle very carefully, blow out the “burner part,” and you will be surprised to see the amount of! soot that collects there, especially in Summer, when mosquitoes and ‘flies gather around the light and fall in, thus closing up the air spaces of the burner. By doing this the mantle will last for many months and give a bright light. ADVERTISEMENT UN FUR WOMEN “Diamond Dyes’ Turn Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel into New. ADVERTISEMENT Don’t worry about perfect results. | Use ‘‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to | give a new, rich, fadeless color to any : fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, The newest complexion fad is der-!cotton or mixed goods —- dresses, It instantly beautifies the com-' blouses, stockings, skirts, children B| plexion, whitens the skin and as- |tonishes all who try it. Never be —p willo. The Direction Book with each pack-, | course is to print | | or write the nanie | ilast butten, dovitatniee| ter front if the waist siitps over the| HEN tho mantle starts to ge* | W ores and the light is poor the 4 | hole. T0 DYE CLOTHES = many other things, it saves time and labor. A garment should be marked when |, it # made, with the name of the wearer, or if it is a household article such as a towel, pillow case, table- |, cloth or serviette, a Vy then the wisest yi a7 be LPG, family ' mark- in the | place. This prevents loss in the laun- dry and saves time in handling. We give a list of rules in marking which is accepted as correct. Towels—wrong side—end opposite the monogram. Hose—wrong side—at the top near the seam. { Tablecloth—wrong side—near the end of the hem, any corner. Serviettes—wrong side—near the end of the hem, any corner. Sheets—wrong side—near the end of the small hem. the in of plainly ing ink correct Pillow slips—wrong side—-near the | opening—close to the seam. Blankets—-wrong side—-near a cor- ' Ne?r. Ledspread---wrong side—near a corner Handkerchiefs-—a near-the hem. Coats—-inside—center of the back of the neck. y Combinations-—insidé—center the back of the necl. Dresses—inside—-on button side at corner, on ofr of ithe walst. Skirts—inside near the button on the band. Aprons——inside—on the side near the end of the band. button are a record of one You believed your Maxwell?” “T did,’ he groaned. miserable fool!” ‘Well, you had better set to work and try and find her. give you! Women always and she must be—a very good wom- an.” He looked up at her with a sudden sense of gratitude. ‘How can 1 ever repay you?” he cried, warmly. “Some day.’ she answered, “I may be starving. It is very possible! it comes to that I wil) write and ask vou for money. Good-bye; that you will find her.” And that was the prayer on Max- well’s lips when he left England a few hours later. CHAPTER IV. wife guilty, Mr. them. It is a great mistake.” “Do you think so?” Maud Maxwell answered softly. “IT was a poor She will for-' forgive, | If I hope é6 OMEN,” her friend was W eavine. “forgive too easily. A man is always sure of women. “He is a newspaper ent,” the elder woman whispered. “How interesting. Let us go and peep. He is too absorbed to notice te Maud did not answer. She standing with her eyes fixed upon the mam whose tall, slim figure was silhouetted so distinctly against tli- background of empty air. Her lips moved, but she did ot speak. Her companion, glancing carelessly around, was amazed at her expres Gion. “Why. Maud. are you i)? she cried. ‘You leok as though you had seen a ghost.” There was a dead silence for ««v- eral moments. The women were looking at one another. The man. correspond - was who had not glanced at either of #” them, was sketching as though hin” ” very life depended upon the ewift completion of his work. Then Maud'» white lips moved tn a half whisper. “IT have seen a ghost,” she said. “Come with me into the tent.” (To Be Continued.) | | | Shirtwaists—Iinside-—below the last | button. —-hbelow the of cen- Corset-covers—inside or on bottom head. Drawers—inside——near button. Chemlse—inside—under left arm Night-dress—tinside— under’ the left arm hole. Vests—inside—middle of the back Lof the neck. .Collars—inside—milddle back né@ar the buttonhole. Cuffs—inside—end near the tab. of the ANY are troubled about get- M ting a collar button in the collar nd after it washed and ironed. Just before you iron the. collar gether two or three times right in the opening where you put the but- ton up under, then tron (till thor- coats, feathers, draperies, coverings., oughly dry; let stand, then remove You will find the open- the paper. = POOOKSs illustrating Bible and er favorite storics, children’s po- ene different countries and peo- POE the world, and the various “and occupations not only oc- b but educate little children. lighter? told her that her daughter had won only the servant of the Prince while the Princess had truly won the heart of the real Prince Otto the Queen flew into a rage. Nd doubt, Henry VIII was the one who first cried “never again”’— and thought he meant it.—after each matrimonial failure. Bi | (Copyright, without it. Derwillo gives vou a rosy, peach-like skin which everybody will rave about. It’s absolutely harmless. Get it today. Druggists refund the money it it fails. See large announce- “How dared you play such a ment soon to apgear in hie. gepet: age telis'so plainly how to diamond ‘ing free to put the button in. 'dyve over any color that you can not | After you have ironed the yor ona make a mistake. band on a shirt, try a pincher clothes | To match any material, have drug- | pin to hold the band in shape instead | t show you ‘‘Diamond Dye’’ Color/of a button; it’s much quicker and rd. ) ' sc ans the purpose, ! ’ | | | | To Iron Coliar Bands has been! ’ .band, put a piece of paper folded to-' ne ee — _ a wi a” ae 8 Re hale Ct ine 2p ENS Bik A IE gins OD es ~ A RRO Ite AL Ee, ARG TN REE Abi” OTIC LR

Page 28

Fe WEE Ne me Pe ae ee ; ‘ s ea. a is 8 § Pe ee hex. ae, ‘att =~ Pye 4 LOS OS ee ay : ae : ew , pre . as es “ee ee r - : F ~ itv raw . THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1920. Pe ‘S100S FINISH AFTER IRREGY Gains Are the Rule Issues in New Market. P PBPPPBP PP LPLP AP ADP DT Matched Before Dempsey | Captain Injured In Practice Tilt) Won Title, Bronson Says ee ~ | Diethelm, Star ae of St. Louis U. Five, Will Be Out of Game for 3 Weeks. ee PP POP LOL el ee ee ae Relative Values. f PAIR of trousers will your roll For nearly the price of a ton of coal. ’ PPA eS Lad Pf >" nick —— | Manager of Inter-Allied Champion, Intimates Bob. Has Prior Right to Bout With Frenchman PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 22.—| —Propaganda Reflecting on Dempsey Explained. Fred Fulton last night won a tech- nical knockout over Tom Cowler in the windup at the Olympia A. A. By John E. Wray. Referee Grimson stopped the un- HE Jack Dempsey-Bob Martin controversy entered the second phase, equal bout in the third round, when 48 yesterday, with a counter attack on the Dempsey camp, James Bron- Cowler was unable to defend himself. son of Jopliny manager of inter-allied Champion Bob Martin heading ‘Cowler was on the floor when the bell rang ending the second round. 's res id - him _ littie ‘a att gn opel ated a of his @8Y, warning Martin's — isers ear “Home ical panes ehair reeling and groggy. He was continuance of the distribution o T T f | o Test Sentiment o a tafget for Fulton’s snappy left. | Propaganda belitting Jack Demp- | U.S.on Dempsey Match : Replying to Jack Kearns, _ By Bureau of the Post-! NEW YORK, Jan. 22.— Post, in its copy righted view today, Says: “4A gharp recovery in further advance in gold a call money rate at a per-cent yevel, but cont! malivy high rates on tt months’ Wall Street loz stock market whose mo no meaning, made up | today’s markets. “On the Stock Exchan movement was irregular, trial shares rising sii; ethers were declining. movement was towards a lower level until the ‘ec when most of the earlier regained. Taken as @ day's business was agai small and almost entirel gional origin. “Following its violent eents between last week's : oA ; the low mark of yester¢ And a ton-of coal we have seen : 4- ; A stiff scrimmage session, vance Tommy Sullivan, president of the day, resulted in the loss to the St./ Till it costs as much as a pair of Future City A. C., announced yes- | pants. terday that he had matched Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto Ghost, and Joe Fox, the English featherweight champion for the feature bout of the yester- fa" thy see Louis University basket ball squad | of Capt. Diethelm, star forward. Diethelm will be out of the game,And a pair of pants to protect your for about three weeks, according to legs Coach Fisher, crippling the squad | Will cost as much as a dozen eggs. for its trip to Northern Indiana and show to be staged at the Coliseum [linois. The first series will be| And a dpzen eggs as they now are next Tuesday night. This will be ee played without the leader, tomorrow sold «| the second meeting between the Repying to Kearns’ salvo of Tues- ~~ ss * ‘“) and Saturday nights when the Bil-: Are well worth double their weivnt two, they having battled to a draw likens meet the Cape Girardeau Nor- in gold. here on Dec. 29. mals on the teachers’ court. Two other matches have ulready Diethelm’s place will be taken by been arranged by Sullivan. In the Zotchford or Lamb. Both men wil! semi-windup, Eddie Meiers; the ~~ «with a le > be followed iia . ay _ He was sent to the floor with a left | sey 's war record would : , be given opportunities to show in the South Side bantam, will oppose Kayo HE “Home Sector.” a periodi- ¢ Normal series. Brown, the New Orleans flyweight, rook on the jaw and took a count! by legal proceedings to protect Pe £ ‘lunge | Dempsey’s good name, Bronson yes- | | a e alee : es ne ee sent back the following re- cal published in the interest » Be ning en ngpes vd ag | and challenger of Babe Asher over | * that is the )?| Girardeau tomorrgw morning. Coacn the eight-round route. Lee Stevens : ' | terday (an bea eel aie lianas Met re banivg of the “new civilian, ‘ 1 ’ . : He slipped to his knees through | n circles, |¢ former service man and conducted ¢ Fisher will take nine men with him. and Kid Plovich, lightweights, will ‘earns is runn ng 1th ; cies, \ — —s re bd The letter to which he refers was by the former editorial council } battle in one of the six-round eur- | sheer weakness. As he arose, Fulton ss . wee ree 1e oversea: spaper, “The Haskell May Play Here. od rp og , tt resolution of the overseas new . : . sers, while another will be , ae er ot ain raisers ‘CHICAGO AWARDED 1920 Neceeis wr declined % cents at the stabbed him with his left and an-— . a ’ - »?* 4 ‘ oan , . . sa *9 ic ; ¥ “ t ng a2 ' " | other hook to the jaw and Cowler ‘ . > Stars and Stripes,” is interes Offers for football games adopted by the Pueblo, Colo., Post .; ° , } Dempsey war record reside : arranged. . Americat ei and an itself in the Dempse) | ‘ming t ‘ather Hermans, ‘ : ; ; - ” AMENT | : day, then recovered % ce of the American [egipn and a coming to Fath The Kabakoff-Fox contest, if any- | “PRO” GOLF TOURN | The Concordia Juniors defeated. fi covery would seem to ha’ fell into a clinch. Then the referee hown by the fol diree- ra ‘oversyv. aS 8 , Vv ) ee : intervened. announcement of a bona fide offer |} controversy, as “ he Post-Dis- ('tor of athletics at the Grand avenue. , 7 his sieeell ae Cowler had been sent to the floor t have received from promoters to lowing letter to th . | tnetitution The Haskell Indians thing like their previous meeting, | : r at basket \ but it was not shared bt twice in the first round and was given stage a fight between Martin and patch: inst! ee Pal ee es atl Ds ila ' And a sealskin of the latest should be one of the best bouts awarded the 182 26 champions “4 tour- | Petersén and Doll starred for a on France, Italy or Be Carpentier 3 ene the University 05 2Ouw Aer i: staged here in some time. On the | ™&ment = ti pga solfers’ winners and Maul for the loneras . change on Denmark also ; : : c ordin to, an n- , . occasion of their previous meeting, Association, ace 4 cents per Danish crown, *% caught Fulton once onthe jaw. The eens 20. awaken Me nine ae Ore passed witneus — throughout the) prove the best drawing attractign, | AS a golden mansion in the sky. ADVERTISEMENT its shoulders -weavywelght and he cut loose with Knowledge or montage The an the Billiken authorities are inclined | oT ste aes explanation all , tu ‘re Was 14 . i ‘a - . ’ : » ap ‘ z .' word I received from ther to believe that Haskell will be sched-' The only thing that’s been know.. | break in sterling was pr “A notable. incident o closely connected with ments of foreign exchang genuine must be marked with the| : lin, must all be sold at once at Hye «nd of last October. M safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’” Always bay | 2"1 unable to sleep. We are both get- ee the price paid by the Brit! an unbroken Bayer package which ting well along in vears, although we 33i¢ to 50c on the HEE coinage, today's quotation ,. ‘ MLPA BPP EOLI LD LOS LO A ™ PP PAA OA lA el el the Englishman with a right to the jaw. However, Fox, while groggy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS 4! ll Look Lik T f H If the Yanks Sign Many More Bostonians They 00 ike a leam o as-Beans Racket = =a Enolish Fight vat Kenrick Quintet ; b Mart dC tier Were Billikens asket “™) English Fighter Kentucky Derby F ulton’s Left Ja artin and Carpent T a Carry $30,000 Added Defeats W.M. o Box Kabak ff Money Coming Season | ‘Stops Cowler 3 in. } rnnnnnnnnnnnn—wwwer $l Local Basket Ball Team Th Thi d R d In Return Match | AQUI inn, vice president - =. {| comes 14 to 4 Lead e inird Noun soreral anaes Stoccs here ast || Beats Alton Five 31-18, :f tucky roy, Derby dispatches the Preakness (, when Western Military A 'S handicap which catries $20,000 in )| was defeated on the Kenrick ) addeq money. as America’s oe 1$1 to 18. The contest was played oon ie ne gg | ggg ) four periods of 10 minutes each. 3 night be in excess of $50,000. }} At the completion of the: quarter Kenrick was behind, 4 4, but after that the locals | up to their task and held the Aj | aggregation to only four points” managed to save himself. |the remaining 30 minutes of p Starting the third round, Fox dis- | The next game for Kenrick wae played a left jab, for which Kabby | against the Alton High Schoo} 1S 5 had no adequate defense and had it;at Alton, Saturday night. a : ‘not been for Fox’s holding he would | Last night's line-up: have been returned the winner.!' Kenrick (1). Position. But Fox, unlike his countryman, gp Right forwant— Jimmy Wilde, held on at every oc- sete thas ee forward A casion and was warned repeatedly Fite ose by Referee Walter Heisner. Cardimag Fox, who has not fought since his ‘last meeting with Kabby, is sched- uled to arrive here Sunday night. It’s got to be that a pint of booze Costs nearly as much as a pair of shoes: ..Center ... eo Ftight guard Samor ©), M a Kelly (0) Taft guard... ae 3 Referee—Hausman. Time of pert So | minutes. Steele (11).. Cape Fora pair of shoes a guy now blows Sustiien (2... What he used to pay for a suit of clothes. suit of clothes will set you back . What vou used to pay for a sealskin sack, And a keep . Jan. 17, 1920. sack Attention of Sporting Editor: ’Mnclosed is an advance proof of an editorial page of the Jan. 24 issue of the Now which ex-service men country seem indignant. For many weeks the Home Sector has heen in receipt of individual protests . from former soldiers and sailors against 4 > this match. One proposal was that ex- service men in the United States unite in a request to all state Governors that ended. He was sitting on his, haunches with his arm grabbing the rope when the bell sounded, endins | the session. attached. “As a matter of fact. Martin was matched with Carpentier before The bout was Fulton's first appear-| Dempsey won the champijonship. ance here. Cowler had taken part in| Martin. the American represente- several mediocre bouts in Philadel-| tiye at the MInterallied Games, phia rings last season. ‘through the system of drawing Fulton started the contest with used, was to have met the French damaged right hand. It had _ not soldier-champion, who was repre- thoroughly healed from its contact senting France at the soldier Olvri- recently with (Moran's head. Ile pic. A few days before the bout pieked out the soft spots on Cowler’s was scheduled to take place it was ) Dempsey be denied the privilege of fight- There will be ro basket ball prac-| The price of clothing and food and ing in each of their respective states tice at lrancis (Gymnasium today. rents | | and that he be denied a passport to go scrimmage was held yesterday and @! Afakes a dollar bill look like 30 ceats. abroad. Another suggests that Am light workout is booked for 2 Pp. m. Legion posts throughout the country In- tomorrow. Saturday's practice will >) gist that Dempsey retire and Carpentier be contined to thle game against the be recognized vorld’s champion by alumni team in the evening. ) acclamation. Coach Rutherford is allowing his} If you should comment upon this sub- men to take things easy this week, | fect, the Home Sector would be grateful ¢ | because of the examinations which! ') for a copy of the iss ue in which it ap- start out on the-hilltep teday. | We are anxious to make a sym- > a slorris Jacks has been elected cap- | track and field squad and assembles his teammates, Editorial Department, The Home Sector. twice a week. Jacks is a half-miler The enclosurés consist of an ar- > and has represented the local school ticle extolling Carpentier’s war , Kabby rushed from his corner in m2 a0, ARS Wane Ore “Waouble Wow sent. Cowler to the 'CADOMENE GOOD at 75,000 rse for Martin's ya . neem ge offer of $7 eg uled. The Redskins have not played shrink [mm Senate's conduct in rela "a @ treaty was assigned in go . 2 as a contributory cause further rise in the price contains proper directions to safely , lo not feel old since taking Cadomene a London premium on go Don’t overlook the location, Ww utboxed and outfought in that BS REL , : p nets ess dispatches, evidently takes Inasmuch as Rolla applied for that costs as much as a swell abode. | in press dispatches, e iy cf o of the association, yesterday. A date) New York is now, there abode now comes ‘5 the first round and almost floored .| ‘ ROSS” A double tlow sent Cowler to the THE | ogy taal peta aad oad fh in this city since they met Christian Is the purchasing power of our FOR OLD PFOPLE ' money market and the London. It was quoted ! relieve Headache, Toathneie s, Eareahe, Tablets. They surely made us feel aa. Ber cont. “it t9 Beem 213-215N. Broadwe = , session. . X ” le * > ee j > "e} I tio » . dat » al all eariler ime, 1eTre. ee Dn. oe seats 4) Heme factor, ° © * ‘Sou why de ter >| OOM | will be set later. $8 per cent. This probs “fleor eight seconds before the round | and a copy of the resolutions was pu Brothers’ College five years ago. chink. — r Vv ‘es Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tia like new people, all right, ete. Yours by markets outside of Eng Because no word has been received on mv own achievements tn France record in contrast to Dempsey’'s, ‘§ | years. tle is a senior in. the school éf ‘ , Ames ; a > iG na the shipyards as contrasted with | Washington University ptfeted to switch the game to Pitts- | boost’ Martin’s stock with former ¢F- : Branch of the Well-known Gin : were unable to make any definite ar- | lowed. his ev ery fight and the ac- PP PPD PLD PLL DOr: | COaBt League until the close of the ‘Louis and this city for the last five We have a spbdking acquaint- Millers and McKeesport National Tube | om as it did = ogee d best catchers in his class in this vi- | ' no word from the McKeesport man-'| EMPSEY’S position in the dis- the depreciation in sterlin is great enough to admit o: higher bid than an Englis! could make. “The gold which elicit was presumab!: taken whose bid, however, may forced up by the break here. - The last month for detailed figures of Englan trade in geld are at hand ber, when the London around 193 shillings, In 1 England received £3,190,000 the Transvaal, West A respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E.| Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cadomene | Tablets is the best medicine for ner- | vous, run-down systems. Sold by'| druggists everywhere. Why We Sell execution with his left. That was jured his hand, so Journet, a stab!> sufficient to win. Fulton practically mate of Carpentier, was substituted +o - Martin knocked him out in thre9 M’KEESPORT SILENT AS rounds TO CUP TIE GAME TERMS | have attempted to use my inf!uence With the American Legion or traded ’ mee ir hops and snops, eeateast te Trempesy's: }| years. 2e | ‘ vai aes len ek aoe Wehalis boxes of 12 tablets cost but « few “Yn @iswer to # letter from Pete Rat-| they are absolutely without founda- { 2nd an editorial picturing vivid y (| engineering. siadieets nasbansnacel poe arta 7 ome at a one storee—larger packages | , d > er? : > ) ase at é —— lean, asking what terms would be; tion. I have never attempted to Dempsey’s life of ease n ngs aaa _Aapit \ Oli ers ' ay . Ye ( tl hardships endured by the . ‘oe hoping that Traubel Burke does , ‘ Baye ufacture of Monoaceties 5 burg or McKeesport, Pa., officials of S°ldiers in any way. They know } cad a ss tea : — oe iat gptee Boe oni Baas 3 Quite so. But Rickey its not a | sidente er of Salicylicecid.- him and his record and have fol- ¢ ™é€ - . answer 218 ca + Fs * the St. Louis Soccer League last night | : | m school year. Burke has been playing ‘amily. 4 ent he fourth round U., tiom taken by dozens of Legion ~~ ag aes oe Bher4 . ah che name between the Ben | posts came to us as a big Surprise SEVEN AMATEUR BOUTS /good amateur baseball in East St. leven. . WILI BE DECIDED AT | rears, and is considered one of | ance with hops, but have | never a ve , a been introduced to “‘snops. » Ratican stated that if he received “Fame Has Its iia STAG A. “al TONIGHT J cinity. If he doés not turn profes- | Seven amateur boxing bouts are sional until June he will make a good * fond * . agement by Saturday morning he} LINES TO JACK, DEMPSEY. : - ire cette meen a mei a ieee ee SRRERID 0 iL: Re GEER ae ar ne, geal ra}. RE 555 ; ’ . tests at Cardinal ose Ny hams ‘ . ; “st alleged _caneeled by the club when the na- Nonal “work-or-fight” order went in- | Doyle is ' verdict against the Philadelphia ..a- semiwindup, while Kid Lazlo out- would wire or phone, so that a meet- ing could be held after Sunday’s con- SCOUT WINS ¢ CONTRACT SUIT AGAINST PHILS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 22.— , Willam T. Doyle, Portsmouth, 0O., * former Daseball scout, won an $850 tional League baseball club in Com- mon Pleas Court here yesterday. PDoyl sued for back salary and inter- be due him on a con- tract with © Phillies, which was 0 effect in August, 1918. now with the Milwaukee club. The suit was regarded as important | 'n sporting circles as it was the first | test tn this section of the “work-or- fight” order as applied to baseball contracta, BOXING SCHOOL FORMED _ | BY GIBBONS BROTHERS | ST. PAUI, Minn. Jan. 22.—Mike Gibbons, the middleweight, and his brother, Tommy, yesterday incorpor- ated the Gibbons Athletic Association with $50,000 capital stock, to conduct s boxing, athletic training and physi- cal culture school. While Mike an- nounced his retirement after his re- cont defeat by Mike O'Dowd, middle- weight champion, Tommy is stil] in active training. ame SS —— cussion is ably stated by George Daley, the fairest of New York sport- | ing commentators, who thus analyzes the unfortunate affair: No brief is being written for Dempsey on his. war record. He, a fighting man, did not rush to enlist; but his name was in the draft and, no doubt, he would have gone willingly enough when his name was called. He was no worse, however, than hundreds of others who are made much of in baseball and boxing. And, conse- quently, the crusade against him amounts in a way to discrimina- tion. As heavyweight boxing champion of the world he is held up to public contempt; as a shoe- maker he would have escaped no- tice. Fame has its drawbacks. . 7 Carpentier to Visit U. S. Negotiations with Dempsey +vill probably come to a head next month, with the expected arrival in chis country of Carpentier, who is com- ing to fulfill some sort of vaudeville or exhibition contract, the terms of which ve not been divulged. It is possible that several innocuous “fights” may be arranged for Car- pentier, if the Dempsey affair hangs fire. It is certain, however, that nothing will be done with reference to aban- doning the title event in this country until the situation here has been a Overlin Stops Ashlock. K. O. Overlin stopped Kid Ashlock in five rounds in the feature bout of the boxing show staged at the Tota A. ©. formerly the Shaw A.C. Over- lin stopped his rival with a left up- perout and right cross. Spook Eg- gler won from Cyclone Knight in the pointed Battling Bitancni in the cur- tain raiser. Kid Parker refereed. ADVERTISEMENT thoroughly sounded and the opposi- tion tested. That $550,000 offer of Fox will not lightly be passed by. ee WILLIAMS SIGNS 3-YEAR CONTRACT AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 22.—pr. -—-— H, Ll. Williams, football coach of the University of Minnesota for the pas 20 years, was placed under contract for three more years in an agreement reached by the Athletic Board of Con- trol late yesterday. ‘A Chilly Aftermath— “You're the second gick-a-bed nne as pee into “T came from wollinger's Foor, a i the eae” By ts ands ronan Mun.e, “ER eb found “ine guns. was and we were were stalled tan miles . I BI yinn. pat was a a2 at wre r that hour and * Anne said with a shiver. see how Bob and and Charlie ite’ | * Trene exclaimed ou cortalaly’ en are ” tue. th get thought . everybod otvianed ze use) they cons wre Shorey Shades White. DETROIT, Mich. Jan. ‘Sharkey of New York won a news- | paper decision over Jabez White of. Sharkey ex- | Albany here last night. hibited superior speed, landing vol- leys of blows to his opponent's head and body. White, however, mixed it gamely throughout the 10 rounds. Kemper Military Wins. BOONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 22.—In the initial conference game of the season the Kemper Military School Quintet defeated the basketeers from the Chi)- | licothe Business College, last night, 28 to 23, The score was tied at the end of the first half and at three different times during the final pe- riod. Ball to Box Mexican Kid. Battling Ball, St. Louis. colored lightweight, who last week fought Leo Patterson 10 rounds to a draw in Cincinnati. will box Mexican Kid at the new St. Louis Boxing “lub tomorrow night. The club's hall {fs : at Twenty-first me Olive streeta. Wallace Is After Bout. Jimmy Wallace, who has met than good waa defeated the 123-pound class, and ted by Johnny Collins het bouts with Sete ean Sosa ‘to the city | Klein, |len, Senate A. C., | Dotson, Southern A. C., ' Dave Kamm, ' Robert Weiss, S. B. A. 22.—Jack | on the program of the show to be staged tonight at the Stag A. C: The feature contest will be that between Mike O'Donnell of the Stag A. C. and ' Sam Morris, Southern A. C., claiman‘: 135-pound championshio. | Mike Kramer and Dave Kram are booked to battle in another star bout. The complete schedule: Carl Nelson, Stag A. CC. vs. Joe Southern A. C., mae pounds, Joe Raubeck, Stag A. C., Baunn, Wagner A. C., 142 ‘aieae. W. Zunt, 8S. B. A. C., vs. Red Wha- | 115 pounds. Gus Block, Stag A. C. vs. Soldier | 135 pounds. Mike Kramer, Southern A. C., vs. Elmer Hemingway, Stag A, C., vs. C., 118 pounds. Mike O’Donnell, Stag A. C,, vs. Sa‘n Morris, Southern A. C., 136 pounds. Eddie Randall will referee all ths _ bouts, while Judge Robert W. Hall and Judge Zachary W. Taylor will act as 4 Ege rae PITCHER WEILMAN TO GO SOUTH WITH BURKE Carl Weilman, southpaw, who turned a sensational comeback last season, will be in the Browns’ party that de- parts for Taylor, Tex., for spring training next month. Weilman, ina letter to*Manager Burke, says he weighs 197 pounds, and is already taking light training. Wellman last Summer was forced to quit the club because of an injury. OVERCOATS LIKE NEW— ought from the Swellest 001 Cloa Stik: ined. ny Mee Recenss cedene ot HF colar — Sue acs . ie ___ ADVERTISEMENT Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known ae Sak i, Accomplishing = og Wonderful “I want to ag you for your won- Gerful oil.” writes Mr. J. c Gibson of Jonesboro, Ark. “My little girl was very low with diphtheria: I had given her two doses of medicine which cost | me $10 with no results. I bought a Zic | bottle of your ol} and one application relieved her. Now she is well. It is the Greatest remedy I ever saw.” Mr. Gibson made this statement Wefore hundreds of people. Mrs. Florence Meager. 234 Whitney street, Hartford, Conn., writes: “I have usea4 your Antiseptic Of! for neuralgia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried at immediately.’ M wititerne: by Wp la.. Writes: “T ot ~— ie ur great ain oil for rheumation. stiff joints, also oY oes throat, and I wpest to say that t greatest rem I cetaceans * it to all sulterers. to ied ~ a tthe ruaran Endenie Drug Co. money re- leon Drug Co. ‘ial he. . Charles | unattached, 110 pounds. | ~ Tablets remove the cause of Celds, Grip maskman for the Piker nine. niitcsadiiiiasa CALIFORNIA U. BASEBALL TEAM WILL TOUR EAST, Cal., an, 22.—Permis- | BERKELEY, ns ' sion has been given the University of | Don’t sce how Hoover can lose. Speaeemtapiney We : Sy ©" | He has the World with him. California basebal] team today by | the Executive’ Committee of the as- sociated students to tour the East! this summer, it was learned today. | The first game is scheduled with | ‘the University of Utah on May 15.} } Other games follow: May 25, Michi- gan; May 28, Cornell; June 2; Har- vard; June 9, Syracuse: June 19, Dart. | ‘mouth; June 11, Princeton: SHES to ashes And dust to dust; If the movies don't get you Bob Martin must. ——4+ Jack. Kearns says if Jimmy Bronson doesn’s stop picking on Jack Dempsey he'll fight him in court to a decision. If Jimmy's alleged propagand. ; should keep Jack out of that.$550.- une [2 : “s ' he tpn : Reta ‘: 000 match with Carpentier why pad Lge Pract mann ne leave the decision to at referee in a bankruptcy. | Bechtold Seriously III. abi | Charles Bechtold, star forward .of. the St. Louis Screw Co. soccer team, i seriously ill at his home with | double pneumonia. Bechtold has not! been well for some time and piayed | against the Robins Dry Dock team] that one of our contemporaries /against the advice of several local| beat us to it. So we have decided trainers. He has been out of the! to say nothing about it. Screw Co. lineup since that time. : Nevada Bente Stanford. Goessling to Little Rock. Edward Goessling. STANFORD UNIVERSIEY Cal. ¢ *| League pitcher, hes been signed by Jan. 22.—The Untversity of Nevada F aethe basket ball five defeated the Stan- ford team here last night. 25 to 19. We had intended ‘saying some- thing about the person who pur- chased the Omaha Bee getting stung, but wd put it off so long’ League. Goessling last season pitched a no-hit. no-run game. To Prevent Grip | When you feel a cold coming on, stop it with | a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO | which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. “| Laxative Bromo Quinine and Influenza | Quickly Relieve Headaches caused from Colds Cold and Grip Tablet. Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It has stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century. Remember there is Only One &6 FS - “Bromo Quinine Call for fall name and look for this signature on box Price 30 Cents Municipal | the Little Rock club of the Southern | UININE Tablets, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and original It is used by every Civilized Union Electric Preferred Here at Home Some folks have asked us why Union Electric sells its preferred stock only across its counters, and only to Union Electrie customers and members of their families. Here are the reasons: 1. Wesave money selling this way. 2. Every dollar of selling cost is spent in St. Louis and the St. Louis industrial district. 3. Every dollar of dividend is paid out in St. Louis and the St. Louis district. 4, Every customer who becomes a stock- holder has a natural interest in helping promote and protect the business. When the remainder of this $1,000,000 is- ~sue is sold, every dollar of Union Electric’s $3,000,000 of preferred stock will be owned by Union Electric’s customers, or members of their families. The $210,000 of yearly dividends will be distributed among them —- $52,500 every three months. We may not be able to finance Union Electric’s growth entirely in this way. The Com- pany will need many millions of new capital in the next few years, to meet rapidly increasing demand for its services. We may have to open the sub- scription privilege to everybody resident in the St. Louis district. We may even have to go East for a part of the new capital. But so far as possible we shall get the money and distribute the dividends here at home. THIS ISSUE WILL BE SOLD ONLY TO UNION ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS AND MEM. BERS OF THEIR FAMILIES. TERMS: $100 a share for cash; $102 a share on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment payments. SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis Oounties. ~ Union Electric Light & Power Company Twelfth and Locust Sts, St. Loujs, Missouri Graniteware Coffee Teakettles SATURDA' SATURDA MOKDAY TWO BIG SPECIALS IN & 8 Till 11 A. M0 Misses’ Shoes Worth up to Values up to $20; while thev last ere ee #6 eee e eens Values up to @aily up-country - @unces, or nearly $75.000,’ Ladies’ Coats Values up to Rhodesia, and exported | France, £234,000 to the St to America and £3.778,000 ¢ The reason why India ge is found itn the merchad balance. In nine months o gland’s imports from Indla 600,000 greater than her that country, whereas in months even of 1917. the imports was only £8,900, consequence, sterling at whose normal rate is one pence per rupee, began th 2 shillings 4% pence, a d far beyond that of our ow rate for sterling. The Lon¢ dealers’ circulars tell us Indian Government buys “nd Teselis to native bar dividuals. One of these lately stated that these as Indian Government were ready a market that *th demand ~~ - Qe — | New York Curb Ladies’ Stockings Values up to Handkerchiefs ee ep @eeeee#eees#*#e#e#eé ee Aetna Men’s Half-Wool Underwear Values up to $3.00, while we”) CO ree Wool Fleeced Biankets Values up to $6.00; Men’s U. S. Munson Army Cut Shoes Valnes up to Boys’ Scout Shoes Muleskin: wort a pair th up to $2; Men’s and Youns Army lasts; worth up to $] $4: while they last...... Big Lot of Miscel- - laneous Shoes Children’s and ladies’; val- ues up to $5: while they last Men’s Union Suits ” Values up to ia Men’s Sweater Values up to Values up to $3; as long as they last..... ‘ee eee? ® Men’s Overcoats Values up to 25 00 Men’s Sample Values up to $15.00; small sizes on! > * Reported daily by Mark « Bte : giezzanin ¢, Boatmen's Bank Bi INDISTRIALA, a Pack. Pa atin Nile ‘hois tisth Americ an Tob. onial Tire . : lmers com ral Asphalt tis) Motor : ‘ee ee eevee **e @e ee eee **ee@eeteee “e+e Ek Aprons - , Timuigee °°****e*** : TT Metals Markets. ORK. Jan. 22.—<Copper anil firet quarter or iousae 0 I rent aoe — =. » third : Vietery Sia

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__wl LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22. 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nme ae ans__| | E_POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE — k Quintet — )¢T(KS FINISH ory & NEw Y ORK STOCKS | sat at ites | || LIVESTOCK —||CORN SHARPLY LOWER OX ICOM DAPATIVE GRAIN a ™ $e Dy, Ora tsW.M.A; | | Today a STOCKYARDS, 11. ” j | ° j , oe «eo FI : ~ RES, « > § j ‘ ; — 9 ps: 7 or! 8 list yesterday, By Leased Wire From the New ee, Am, Ice... ee RPS | Colo C. & I 4 30% RT z a vie "gn e 14 88-88 to ge. 44, ay BUTCHE ER RHE SIFER SALE 7 barley also dicen. sanitenaee tee «a % 13 isis ern Military Academ; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ieee (Aen asa ‘edt t ; ra a ‘a $ ..../471 An Fr 5s MI, to 95% | T.... 407.... 15 "I! jose!!! 12 00! Oats ‘were aule ilar ape a ‘Kans pas CHV neg igs tee esses oe asa 131% 433 eee T, 3t , o pf OO 99g .... 2 - Argentine Govt_5s i i 7 2 gl. ... re quiet and irregular. SEPTEMBER CORN, = : 29 , . ( f —s§ , rc - ie “eee cree don the Kenrick court NeW YORK, Jan. 22.--The Evening | {iy Wool... 4.000 14914 bt ie | perro Cop Cor 5% 35% 554%...) 1 Chinese Govt. Ry f 4 58.2.2 8 OF tt: ace’ “g go], 2 o¢ Eastern railroad situation is |=y>o0n 3 a ~~ ge 4 nes oO we : =U f - wera: becoming worse. Permits for ship- || ‘ ee ee ee o's tate : ee aay * Sub hy t ane% a 125 ck Hi S a =, *: Oo : ne 214 52% a ae i &h School basket. ae Market. fa. ew #p 2 Bree yp do 8 pet. pfu. ( & - - . * ee ie 4 res aa . ag he contest was played ir, Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | Adv. Rumiey. ; 41! + i 1} G. N. 23° 387% 2g castle * City I es of 10 minutes each, view today, Says pam. in D. em. 5.9 Sm 1% | C fan... 355% 2... 35% 9% ity of ee 6s ag Raia es completion of the firs: “A sharp recovery re — al, Ge 4, 961 1 , : m6 % . : ce in , | | rick was behind, 14 to further advan a Seis, ondon. - ft. pr. | 200 fi Inspiration (C. that the local : a call money rate at a uniform 6- A'. La. Fr.ct, 1, 4 , ine ae ' ee WOTTnGS |e -cent ievel, but conti@ued abnor- | 4,’ a. “igelimee °* 2 6% 80) — &% i Iron Prod Cor sae , py ae S06 260 the Alon mally high rates on two and three | Mm. Kosch M300 11514 21°. i i cook. es he a.” woe om” 3a) 2D. Jan. Bis notea 1927 ; ‘ f ; ‘ ; ¢ é . c" = ¢ ic” es ‘ ; olee . . . RL" &. ier ‘ E , .« Oo ?3 ‘ : ‘ to only four points {;. months’ Wall Street loans, and a/ t. Oll . 200 49lq 4! 9” bY ile rene | ee 97 | iment of grain to seaboard have been | Canceled in many instances. OR Reale... iveksctawe uceaenes ae ’ She - The Chie ‘ago hog market closed 1c | Chi ARO es ee eee eee : 5 o* Seon w@ to loe lower than the high time of; _. TET WS we __geey | the morning, leaving over about 13,- | Ch.cazo ja Ses Ge : 7 TS revit 75K 4% 2! | 000 hogs carried over. = of Drug Syn, 40 13% | : ‘} , is 18% . a Bradstreet’s showed world’s fup- | g 30 minutes of play stock market whose movements had | Am_ Int. Cor 7.400 108 49 s1, JOT1, > | aye Steel Ply of wheat decreased 6.840.000 bu | Butter, = a Poult yi COTTON TURNS EASIER AFTER a e “ ‘ , ., ¥ ame for Kenrick will be no onguegadl vaseggg up the story of | Am. tS Tinas Wit, ..... NT a! Nev ad. =o 81 Sein, 7. | 1. K. of ean, 4 Fy 1921 64 a4 i at ERS. last An oon increased 373,000 bu; Alton High School five today’s markets. ee e Fs r | | ev Te) Peres Yo-yo. x igs) 1922 i ran ) 6 50” ) a ». | COrn, Gecreased 712,000 bu. '_ Followin ic a oday by St. | EARLY AFTERNOON ADVANCE turday night . “On the Stock Exchange the early . rr a ; P| _ fity dite Sige" 9st) Sa : 5 ees Ae » Clearances of wheat todav were Louts comnenieana go o 5 a ng an) Otunsigen mar : ‘fas irreg . 8s » j . do 2d p | ag has R/ ; + . ° ae a IU LLS. | 168.006 i a 4 ade te country shippers for round lofts. Small or- oe ee: in shares ogo try white | y “4 eee 00: 5° “ba, Oat L | Pitts, Stl Co pf 100 90 bu; corn 52,000 bu; oats 9000 | Gers are usually aqui ted higher | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The cotton market : ' Barrett Co. .. |! 125 oy “| Replogie cts. . 200 45 Am-S &Com c - . City 44s (1064) ereeesn e ee "arate oo mh : ( c Positton Western (18%) 1 li : T} . . melt. 5 S4 ¥ t . . ‘eee ees : : @ ° . ( i . E at iS—F irsts, ed, untry candied, 60c: de showed! renewed nervousness at the start te- “ . ' « 1 e ( . 1 : . . »yre ” Rieht forward-— others wer ec ning ve ge neral | Booth I ish - ' movement was tow ards a fyactionally | Burns Bros. BL TTER Snanmatiy eXtras ut 62, oa overnight Be ‘orders. June was 2 . Overman (3) 0 | +9 : Left ccna Mgrs 5 lower level until the ‘closing hour, | Caddo Oil Ba when most of the earlier losses were Np YEARL INGS i | wheat be), 784.000 _ S78,000 | Standards Sic, firsts S4c. seconds Sic. tadlee | Doluts Righer at 00 8, : oes + Fite (5) 2 | » Otte (2 ‘regained. Taken as @ whole, the Ty Aes “ Py ' 4s : kit y « ic Ss . v i months were nts } 657,000 > ions | c, packing toc! at sec. outhern chees) | tow on. with the barely } .-Cardiman (@> : Right guard ’ day's business was again unusually | small and almost entirely of profes- S60, 000 and Watery, ok more active positions G points net > sae ¢€ IVE POULTRY | | lower right sfter o cat © with Maron touch- Samor (0), MeClure (0; ’ , igin. ..Laft guard.....Thompsokh p sional or! | Coca - —hS SIN ASO s HID) te 3 2 Fowecoitqaret se ”, Bie ~ - ~ eee eo —_ = > ~_—_ IST Ct PRN RM CAR Sm mle BSS IOS SIS 4. ty ing up about 30 points | Private cables reported stop-loss — in the early market at TAverpool, followea by iraities on ¢ e buytnge. Nothiag fu r wae heard of the weaver’ . ~~ Pina bbe pm ~~ =~ 6 525,000 582.000 | Springs | i Cons, : “9 ou | © ott 584,000 — 6¥6.009% Springs . 0 St. Louis Cash Grain. ,- i | . - CaSh corn was steady here today: } Culis, hens and springs: HOGS—Hog prices despite liberal runs demand fair. id tom none and voung con nue in t e advan ‘e h ae lo a ‘ m P ~ — tur evs ee EGG math of yesterday, sterling |" n ce here and today at Cash oats were steady to ‘ec low- | ¢ . . Wi declined % cents at the opening to-j}Con. L._C. Juniors in. } day, then recovered % cent. The re- | Gor’ fan brdia Juniors defeated the covery would seem to have been due; . > to 19, at basket ball. put it was not shared by the rates | nd Doll starred for the on France, Italy or Belgium. Ex-/¢ -Am. Sugar ] or since October ll, to be "rediie. ‘dane re demand fairly good. ucks vou ne and old a Maul for the losers. change on Denmark also fell to 16% | Con. Candy . 1,! os ' genta per Danish crown, whose parity | £™e". Brant pfd « — SSNLELE —, - -—— + tS —— ket generally reflected an advance of 15@ ‘Oo. 2 red winter wheat. $2.724 ducks ; Endicott, John i 26%, and whose depreciation at} Famous P.-L soc over gest orday and ‘AS ac "e S ’ 4- y 9 er ® ge ,| Bulk of ho s sold — 815, sect. 73 a bes (4; No. 3 red winter, $2.65@2.69; /be rather a more optimistic view ajo show ed a _ A red winter, $2.5); No. 4 corn, : Bn | olen en th eG Ws: for March and >I RQA- NRA hE atte aoe a i n e re 9 tc fa ; went from $14 up to 31.4990 c-09; No. 9, $1.47; No. 3 yellow, | Younre guineas, per doz “4 | 31.88 for July tate tn the mormneg. Bush Term 5: “), Hogs closed with the early advance $1.55; No. 4 yellow, $1.50@1.62: No. 5 | Old guineas. per aoz a aehiie ‘Trade Interests were moderate buyers, but Cent of Ga Con 5s 5 ost: late top w $15.65 ~! Yellow, $1.48: N 0 . = | ‘RAL Choice to 140 Ibe. ‘at ite ‘there was no appre nroalening of com- Cent of Ga 6s 21 9114 PAR’ TIAL LIST OF SAL ES TODAY. 1, 57% ie A ae » x er : : North. | CQutracts on to Spee and July ten. No new explanation of the week's | Goodrich Rub. ut + Te nee KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan, 22.—-Cash wheat, | ,. POTATOES-—Ter 100 ibe. sacked: “orth! about 14 to 19 pointe net higher. No change f 38. ... parse steady to 2¢ higher: No. 1 hard yt cae ses’ pern triumphs and burbanks at $4.50 cooler. was reported in the news but the marke! 45 a No. ” $2,674 2.82: No. , > shane’ tovorthern rurals at $4 Sudho. Western brown turned easier at this level and prices lat: 48 :: o° | No. red, $2.64a@ 2. 65; o o ¢oO . “| beauty ispotted) at &> delivered, Western | showed reactions of about 20 pointe from the GS. . 2% peeve 30 | Stead can ands a ; PF jrusset burbank at 85.25 delivered | best under realiaing. 11.50: No. 3, $1.4 . 2 white, $1.58 {:| BEETS—Home-grown at 40@We per | ~_— IGS U NDER 150 IBS. | No. : Bi ne. tice od | em isi; 20418 5e ! | NO. 4, t .52: Oo. . , bu box loose New Louisiana set 30@685c for " - 26. 1 1h Oats, steal. 3 Ni vyhite | Small to 3@65c for large per dozen bunches. | Cotton Futures Close, a -grow bushel boxes! NEW YORK. Jan. 22.- tem futures E ropa a heey 4 ght Ant closed ret January. , 100; 288: a | , 4 der, 4). HORSERADISH Home-grown from May. 25e; July, 32.3 a cts of * so Zz -* ==) ‘st ocr ' ef stot - _— -_ _ S > - 4 a oa a tae hens ght +. n| 2 per Ib. Sweep. 3c over the weakness of foreiira exchange, the Central... tS VOoQe-I-3 ee break in sterling was produced. The do pfd. .... 2 5M ui C, Sou. Senate's conduct in relation to the sdartman a? GT ds Leb. Vg ¥ ss y. ; . M.St.P P&S. 0M. treaty was assigned in some quarters ; 7 as a contributory cause: but the money market and the pressure on some large institutions to keep down thelr outstanding loans, were perhaps ! the strongest reasons. Key hy “A notable incident of the day,! Lee Rubber IR. eRe Ppt | 87 L vats AND’ 14 oe md ae eh Dele bh he 00 | SS We : 2 mixed, 87! Ly @I0e. | 1.70. Kafir and milo maize. ' Hay. wochenged. Receipts , CAGO, Jan, 22.—Corn: ! rt No. 3 mixed, not quoted: No. $1. 1771.49: No. 2 yellow, $1.58 SESNSAE Vee ae PottSt = == - fariners’ wagons at $12 per barrel measure c and No. 2 at $5@6. Spot Cotton. | Glsely connected with the move- } Loews cts. |2 white. S71, @ar8 . : ? * on 2 : tSi%c: No. : a PARSNIPS - -Home-grown at $1.50 to NEW Y c, Jan. 22.—S8pot cetton quiet; ments of foreign exchange, was the ee es: ¥ D1, +Reading ..... ; ; : 2 Rye, No. 2. $1. i2i, . Barley, $1 '44@1 bi. | to $1.75 per bu box loose. | middiing. 99.106 usin resumes further rise in the price of gold at!M. c. r » 64 oe do Aap by pf. ie , 100 Ain os : “op 7 oe d8'9 oe He 5.... Sees | gimetey wnt heart 30. ; = we soe $v | SALSIFY- ~-Home-grown at 50@60c per ee oe London. Tt was quoted bv ca ble at Middle . “ie 2 4 a a 31 St ‘ *, “ - 9 4 ‘ ‘ \ * 00 ‘ 4‘ on 14 i) oy € “ / \. ar: ot és dozen bune hes. ' St. Louis Cotton Market 4 Maxwell 1} ‘ : o ‘ es + va 98 . ' ae ye . SHEE P wer nb prices scored another | oPDerr o> | s - cc i ° 0.25 7 > Linseed, © O@5.15: | SWEET FCli Sito oF mg yd pe Bg Cottorr market steady; middli ir, 44¢. + | good middling. ..- he ; mei ; low i . . : ay . ‘ ‘ é, > eee gee a =. ri nate ) nominal: rew fhall at $1.506¢1.75. bermuda and queen at middling. 35.5 ordinar . “ hufacturers’ Outlet ~Co., shillings a week ago, 108 shillings |'Some fai A Rrade ee 20le | at *O. | Mav. ya 4 61 ba: gt ey )$1.50 per bu box loose. | Sheep market was unchange «$4. SU. @S35 cy ive, 80% U81%° | TURNIPS—Old home-crown washed | 1¢ road . TY . Pet. .... 16,300 1 33, £ 921 009 87% “364, 37% * & | : . in be ny en pe r wate ne aniisaes at the Pow ... 2 35 6 | oD 4 ‘wi: Se ae” “eee on 68 : | bringing ohh Ra OU TATIONS OMAHA, J 22.- 4 white, | globes at $2.25 per bu box loose Liverpool Spot on | ene of tast October. Measured by Manhat. Shirt. , ai, ...:. Sau : ERS. ite” ae : : ae ORSE QUC NS. $ No. a } >: io. | globes 2% Yu be: se. | Cotton. geet fo , 4% OY i: 0g I , id. cv. | | 900d. ee $150@255 | jow. sin 3: No $1, 3100442 ai 46% 157: —_—_—#—— } LIVERPOOL, Jon. 32-—-Cotton. spot. in — Ss : ‘ ~¢ ~ ° - eh ad, na 4 k , " . ‘ iD i Fe He demand aneee in ‘ Ma : NI. Pp. Lor. © ~ . the price paid by the British mint for | \Nat. Anatine.. 2. 4, 631 > | Wabash Eastern chunks tees ne Sa : > N 7@1.38. | 28. | Choice southern horses ie a1: is-—-No. 3 white, 8514 @ 8@c. ; MALE Toledo Cloverseed. ‘dling, 29.51; iy middiing. 51; . to 50c on the $ ' coinage, today’s quotation represents | do pfd. se lide. 861, — 14 | ene: oP ; , : M 0 . ' Pac | Fair ra le sout lerneérs ,- a) » ; F «> = i . *) th J ’ e ‘ low ak | a London premium on gold of about } Nat. Acme ... . a | West. Pac. r grade : OMINNE APOL a i 2 “oO: TOLEDO, QO, .~Clover ° Prime | 27.2 aie. La, inary. do pfd. eee cess 4} : Ea j Plain southern borses oe “" 1} unch anged. Bran. R45. Ww heat. N | csah. $: a 21; ‘Tan ¢ . Fab.. $35 7 25: 21. 76: ordinary, | 34% per cent. It is necessarily paid Nat. Conduit . 2) 9% 22. 9% — fel |W, & lL. E.. @: horthern, $2.90@3. Corn-—No yellow. | March, $35: April, $34.50. including 6200 Amer , ¥ o . j *? wey P ] erlook the location, by markets outside of England, where om & B: S314 8&3 4 | NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- MUi at OTA TIONS, ? s—N0O, 3 white, 81% @S2%c th ar E es 2¢ ” 2 mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation SE Ge ST WME .cavebweus sodeoececen $2007 3 "lax, q 18. — ® depreciation in sterling exchange ~ ¢ ‘ ‘‘pfd."’ or specified rent” . 2 ‘“‘otfs.’ ,15 to 15% hands i10@ 13 : AUKEE, | a, 22,—Barley— | PINANCIAL. ON Broadwa ® is great enough to admit of that muca , Gas. Ns ou ....| .*Inerease. —Decrease, Unchanged. 115 hands 500 | sectdice “bt ahaa iS: ohtan snsin hi tae ; “ é PS . . ee. ’ 2. ra . ' higher bid than an English purchaser | Pac. G. & E.. 406 v gees ‘Ex-dividend. ‘ | Sales to 2 p. m., 418,600 shares. 114 to 141 hand: Lteweeeree 145] toed and rejected, $1.35@1.45. could make. oe. 24T.. 270 4 St fale be 2 ® eee Ss | 13 to 1414 hands 50@ 120 “The gold which elicited this bia | Pan-Am. P. . 1: * eet eee eee , B. .-.. 1,700 80% 8 Se —~— ar eh he) el cel ell SE Led Oe ~ ee PALE Se ROOT AI Or aE OH re —s | Above quotations are extreme do a low range. covering the sale of mules nes | Was re bl-- ke m : a | ' the commission barns. Top prices refer only Produce Elsewhere ™ Babe presumabl: taken by India; | People’s Gas 200 36 —Ctiw ww, ' aed er |to strictly choice finished myles of the class |)” sl | ose bid, however, may have been | Phila. Co. .. 1,500 4¢ | ri et LOCAL STOCKS specified. NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Butter steady: re-| forced up by the break in sterling Plerce- Arrow ‘ ~— ColDree Mae as creaineryv higher than ety | TE Lad . Ss, Gu +; extra (22 sc 1, @65c:; | ras : lh f 0S ts : = Of MD aetaites 1 oul oe ee ee tg ei Seen eel 100 62. : Foreign Exchange. inst, 5916 @64e. score), C4'y @65c; | City of Berlin, 4%. « City of Munich, 0%. gures of Englan ‘ itts. Coal ... 0 a Pe ae ~ , , Sees firs ( 9908 cases: 7 : uy f o Gen ; " yi | trade in geld are at aand re Bocas: Purta Are. 8. 4 % | S ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE cr 1S & 3 66° 31 | NEW, YORK. Jan. 22.—There was a change | gathered eas. Wats: pt ge AM City of Frankfort, 4%. City of Leipzig, 5%. “| Parish & B.cts 2. : SG. C ONS. > § t oO) n the trading condition on foreign exchange, | 72 jo first. 69@7 — ; as. ‘ . ber, when the London price was Remington T.. 8 ani, 8514 —1%/; my Clearings. Tae Has ie Y the market, after declines to new low levels yt length - ls Rive. 5 a Fa ( ity of Hamburg, 4%. City of Paris, 5%. around 103 shilli Doy D.C.N.¥ ; A oday's 49 Ss 5 de s 9% to S2'y]/in the early trading, becoming one of buy-! whole milk flats. current er 1. | : re 4 ngs. in that month ers, with an absence of selling pressure. De- | @2e: do average perl Rg sy coreg hole j - Itahan Government, 59%. Savage Arms. ¥4 . 624 |: Yesterday England received £3, 190, 000 gold from Saxon M. > 500 ‘ > a Last week mand sterling sold down to 3.601. but short- milk twins, current make spec lais. a114 @32c lv after noon advanced to 3.61%, Italian average run, 30@31c 2 | the Transvaal, West Africa an J1(Sinclair OU ... : of 4214 : Previous wee | ; ae’ Shoes Vie beyond that of our own market's rhite M. ©... on 4 ey, Brockton Realson Ta 0 ‘ .. , 4 : . rockton ee p | ¢ for sterling. The London bullion ie 4 b — St. L. Cotton Compress - - cn zoe — have these Bonds on hand for immediate delivery. Dts poke bs oy os te- or 2 «t+ 7 ~ AFTERNOON SESSION. (LOSING QUOTATIONS. ~~» a — Pe rthy ore ——— ” ee ee ee che = i > | Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce . First Nat. Bank ° St. Louis Union Trust United Railways pfd. eR: OOOO AAI AED > —* ee ee ee a a er oe. St ek eS ee oe Lo N. » 2 ‘YGEL Hep Pe -* - _ C ‘hristiania kroner cables, 18.70; Copenhagen | 14, Futures - sigan Typ N. Tel. kroner checks. 16.80: Copenhagen kroner ca- l tec es steady; January, 15.45c; July, bles, 17; Spain checks, 18.65: Spain cables, ; | 1 IR 7%: Ruenosg Aires spot, 102. | | oi FINANCIAL ann ——— . a > P&I —_— —"\ commercial $ davs, 3.54%: France checks. Poultry —Alive unchanged “"¢/} 12.05; France cables, 12.05 selgium checks. KA SAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—Rutter— | /f@ealers’ circulars tell us that the | willys-Ov. oun ae 291, 2814 ‘and Cement “Midian Government buys the gol.i,!W'lw'rth, F. ~ Syatenpet . ¢ i sly alker Ist pfd. FINANCIAL Soe Ee | i We Sill “The Business News E to i ; from the World’s Greatest Market fo tee ae > pty ; | 65 | } “= = | through the Common Sense BUSINESS PAGES of : 3 , fs the best investor's quidco, if aided St L & S F pr iten 48 A... ; 68 by reliable data, riien fs B ... ad) Se pte 6 Get our FREE book 7 Pitt cc aH ® © | ciDSPENDENP OL SfOcKs" Che New York Cimes | . 1920 Edition 1027 Facts and figures ‘on over 200 oil come Bri "ec pee oc. N these pages are reported quickly and accurately the market Side st and trade conditions, the trend of yalues, prices, styles and te / 1? 20: Belgium cables, 12.20: (;e riuany eame ry, le a - ? ‘’ 9G Oe : firsts ; ( 2d ; —~ am. ’ 5 , C . . = ¢ ole | “ i checks, 1.54: Germany cables heh Austria 56c ; seconds, S4ic: packing, unchanged. 41toc | checks, .37: Austria cables, thy Italy | Eggs. 15c lower; per case, $18, Poultry, un- mm. = usc O. é an Tr 4 a s , , / p a. d reselis to native banks or in | P24 | “| Hydraulic PL Brk pf. checks, 11.10; Italy cabies., 08; Ho}land changed. a~1) . , ables. 37%: Swiss Slinthicaid i 557: Pn ya goo ag nS 55: Stockholm a Municipal Bonds dividuals. One of these circulars do pfd B. 2 7 —1% | American Bakery com | lately stated that these sales by the Metals aa Equipments. do pfd. “Indian Government w findi Marland Refs ere finding 39 | ,iaska Jun National Candy com A b@.-04 ot. : Ke “KS, ‘ ‘ ‘a ns ‘kroner checks, 29.30; Stockholm kroner ¢a- Coffee. ; ae Se bles, 2.45; Christiania kroner checks. 18.50:/ NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Coffee-No 7 Rio, t¢ 503 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive 3227 read , aos 2,000 -|N y @ market that ‘the average | Am. C. +o be séu, 136°" 1n8% ;| Chicago Ry. Equipment . f airy up-country demand is 3750 A oe pith > “A “so a paces, or nearly $75.000.” Chicago Stocks Close. Geanes, Sharks ' . FORENOON SESSION SALES. Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., 83 Mercantile Trust. 380 OW York Curb Close epammpena Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, 20 First Nat. Bank, 220. ; CHICAGO, Jan, 22. 45 Wagner Electric. gyaport S15 50 Temtor ‘“‘A,’’ 475. —_ po a by Mark C, Bt inberg & Co., Bia. 60 Temtor (A..” £75 men’s Bank B .» St. Louis, Armour PLG, ecc-coccecss> ii INDUSTRIALS. 7 do. pf ota Fish aececsecesers 18 | - ~ ee we = SUS et tt Sp OB oma righte, 25¢ eee ae Che city & vee a ndiahoma Fights, 200. chi P oes : o% Certain-teed ogy _ Chi. Ry > ove 20 P| 234 Indiahoma Refg., 8%. go 3 = fy| 2 indishoma Reta."6. 0" do 4. ‘ eee “4 30 Rice-Stix 2d pfd.. 101. eneee Dy areral Aspnant 220220000000 ant Bian 4 “atin pices aS preg Pee ap, BEASION. SCHA Unde alf-Wool Pack NEMEC he eees usec : Hartman oe 00 Brick preferred: 00%, Central Nat'l. Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Me. rr. $2.00, while > | Ss : : | a0 ped —- 3 UHRA eH other matters of impor tance to manufacturers, merchants and we 98¢ @ gwiection ‘ 4° “ae mst) 4 8 liahoma rights, to ‘4 ee ie ee, oes - a . ped ct ~~ bo St) Pel ee ee ok ee. Fay 5915 to ee ee —~— 4 193 Marland Refining, O%. 1 business men in general. 80 Temtor ‘‘B.’’ 49. | | i of + #y . : > 10, First. National Baik, 220, | cg A ws oo. NOW York and Boston Gurb Offerings t6 Buyers columns, a regular feature of the Busi- National Bank of oinmerce, 4 Seeerrerire- >. All Listed Stock ness Pages of The New York Times, provide a means through on. Oe Pee 791 Isted Stocks which manufacturers and jobbers in every part of the country Public Serv ice Ps 15 Indiahoma Refining, 9. a 250 7 ndiahome — K. 8". Bought and Sold Out- may dispose of surplus stock. right io on Margin . Buyers’ Wants columns enable merchants to make known Quotations aad” Fg furnished oa their needs in cases of emergency. J.P. Fitzgerald & Company These columns are also reliable guides to stocks of goods on 6 ee er a otf eet tenet. itn Se th wl... BG he el STOCKS AND BONDS hand-and in demand. go Provs rd eT ae ay ee ERCHANTS, manufacturers, and professional men in 5000 Vy Ay Ey 000, again cities and towns of the United States have made the read- ing of The New York Times a fixed habit. , w 4 Batis Mere! -~ Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. > percentile paper, 5844; commercial 358%: commercial 60- PRES Gomer e MEPL Rt rdypere nt 1 a | 122002 Peto Guilders, demand 37%. cables 87%. Lire. de- mand 14.15, canes 14.13. Marks. demand 1.54, cables 1.55. Government bonds easy: railroad bonds frregular. Time loans, strong. - ee res No. 1; ,york imperial at | Oi t outside of Germany since 1914, east of the Mississippi River: in all parts of Canada: { 1 to date, “Soot, 137 ainst ed daily rk C Steinbérg & From Jan. OP OO - ania. Boat ‘s Bank Bidg.. St. an gen ng a year ago, and $78, we ety * scenoek 3 Subscription Rates * ©@ e+ eee eee ees tbee se eeeare e : Bar led apples: N ben SOMES Sats. sci -k ges ee - gavis and ofane H@z25. choice do at $5.28 | Bonds logued by German Cities ; “er Post Offices in the linited States ey fh see easeneeseg ees No, 2 at 85; erimes golden at © x gt after the “5 heey of the Armistice | Post Offices in the l'niled States eS SSCe ’ ; ‘ oeetecee onathan at $6 to $8.50: winesaps t BS °| are nontaxable to American citizens west of the Mississip i River: also > an 3.25 A f , $343.25. tra fancy | Prior issues subject to taxation, and) a 3. fs y. $2. 50m 2 76. extra are sold at a less price. | One Year One Year y $2.75. face and ig bby quote today issues of July 1, Daily and Sunday nana | ebehane / 19 nontaxable 4% bonds: Duily and Sunday $11.00 1); aily without Sunday « Sits 4 SEs2233 a tg at ci ini csininey ngs antnaiinygs gi weg : i S .4 dl mia ets Lee RDN ae ae Hey. a Bsus ——— eee i-th } Sweater C > % spot and first quarter. Tiinole IRD” ciivendodsisens f z % Q ¢. Tron 19% © igiec In Pet, sere bor eeerers ' te Bo: 2 northern, $44.50; nd Wine. si .tt eae ’ - ~ eeeeteeer eevee eee . ion ncrea , A » to 3; as cae - : ce eha cena ere thes decr £2.81 ie its NEW YORK, Jan. eri soeanes FFER C . . - long ae d ‘ res n te . irte eevee eeeeesr eee tee increased, Other kt fell to - new low A. R. SHEFF’ at & 0 ’ , A subscription for aeeeeeeeeeereee Notes reserve in- today's tradin ee _— [eh 22s casde teas £2,712,000. Government securities | Demand bills were 4 IS mutans. | Main Floor Holland Blidg., Weece ev eee eeeneee *eeere eee ee Pa ose o* ne— . > Ivercoa’ s a . £18,448,000, The rt nder the low yo " e * Yate F : . otl Cal pee es so 4 ; st | yon it was 16. . eee —— a pli Se mc - : | WW ape the Post-Dispatch investigates ail Financial Adver- | NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—Ra piet | v tsing before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend [| , . . centrifugal, 13.04c; fine granulated i é or indorse any investment or spew lation advertised. The buyer | IS a paying investment St. Louis Lead Market. j must exercise his own judgment. : THE NEW YORK TIMES, TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK Lead was anoted here today at $8.30 per 100 Ibs,; slab zinc, 88 per 100 Ibe, , * eee eeee eee eeeeeree . eee eee eeereeer eee Sugar. *eeererer eee eeeer ree *** eereeesseeee SE e@eeeeaeaeeeeeere eee Pinch its... isc , @efe eeaeene e k. Teen sees A ae , sil 1 : i ice dheeeiadg bi ges Sa “t: ton eee see eee ally a ‘ 2 . : —

Page 30

oe eam FON POR NE ror sy “ne Ne a ee ee ee ed ~ Ot ry se i ine, ie 8 a eam ta ae Oeil Chay tinge Dg CRB Magy Altra tt es ey AD a LR 5 OR LORE SEB Se RTM IRE Ao ya he ae = m inv Ra: Take eee ie SR ie PEs KG abet , ‘4 ne COMIC PAGE JANUARY 22, 1920. Cece a , £e ie é PO Gl fli -c bis ATC oH duit Ge th. We “ae ae 1 V1. | -MORE TRUTH By James J. Montague. THAN POETRY . fe Se Ore ere 7e=, S| ~y Yr COMIC PAGE Yyldidtenyyyhe | JANUARY 22, 1920, ° ddiiiiiida 2 A te (Copyright, 1920, R. I. Gold dberg.) ne THE MAGIC CLOCK. ° Sometimes when Bill gets out of bed On winter mornings, he complains Of buzzing noises in his head And various sorts of aches and pains. There's something in the way he looks That fills bis mother with dismay, And so she says, “Don’t get your books You mustn't go to school today.” He doesn’t look so very ill, And yet he has no appetite And always we're alarmed when Bill Don’t yearn for food, by day or night, He sits, all huddled in a chair And sort of scems to droop and pinc, A little picture of despair Until he hears the clock strike ninc. The magic clock; the magic hour! When Combin ttle children are distressed, they wield a healing powtr No doctor ever has possessed! The dreaded bell has pealed its last The drooping child is well assured That school-time now. tis safely passed And lo! He suddenly is cured! He hurrics to the pantry shelf His face with wakening health aglow, The breakfast he denied himself Is put where breakfasts ought to go. And though such craft in one so small His prudent mother must deplore, She's rather thankful, after all, For she’s not worried any more! a. JUST IN TIME. Cuba is getting a record price for her sugar, but she'll need a lot of, money to buy thc booze that will be | demanded by Amcrican visitors. A- LITTLE PUZZLING. Grasshoppers can be destroyed by | gas, but how are we 4 “tl to sie, de Clothes and Coffee. _ While in the army I was acco | to hear | panied by a Sergeant who, him talk, was one of the brainiest men Uncle Sam had hired. one Sunday, in a certain town, a young woman we met on the streei . esked us if we.cared to go to her : On | house and have a cup of coffee. arriving we were introduced to her mother, who made excuses in regard | She remarked: * 'the visitor, to her appearance. “I'll go and put on the percolator.”’ The Sergeant said: “Oh, you look all right the way you are.’’—Chicago Tribune. \lar business’’———- and he _ turned | onde away haughtily. | ~ The D er. “IT ‘beg your pardon,” she called /after him .as he reacbed the lakt » Visitor: “but who shall:I say called?” Paper; the war cost-—— -Movie-Magnate> S-h-h! Visitor: What's the matter? Movie Magnate: I don't want the star to hear any amount like that.— Film Fun. them | such? to Jackson day MYSTERIOUS. Maeterlinck’s A LL Evidently are about as hard for Americans to ‘understand as his marital ethics or his plays. (Copyriz ht. 1920.) -- —_--- — --- woe On pass | | business. According to this news- step, : > Houston Pont. — —— _ Stites ¢ to Hold Him. They were very fond of each other an@d had been engaged; but they had quarreléd and were ‘too make it up. He called afterward at her house—to see her father. on She was at.the door. “*Ah—Miss Blank, I believe ’?”’ he. “Is your father in?” “No, sir,’ she replied, not, at present. him personally?” “Yes,” was the who felt that mer sweetheart was said lo you wish to sée@ -_——- —-. The modern child is one who» Au- le a "Dathetic Figures.—By_ Fox. dinners and- proud to' “father is) bluff response of | his for- | yielding, ‘I) | wanted to see him on very particu- | ‘into SOoURVILLE J) Pye Losv Me | WA= WILL CERTAIALY | \@o PLEASE TELL || T KNOW Me tlow L cae pending eh CO LIVE WALK BOWA) te ROAB ABOUT A MILE “THEN “TURN THIS "WAY, GO THAT WAST “TILL YOU GOME TH A BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING By C OLDBERG.... THE)DS Go UP "tHe HILL ACROSS THE TRACK AAIL “TAKE A seHA RD “TORN THis WAY, THEN “TAKE tee LEFT FORK tJ THE ROALK AND GO THen) coy RE. “THEA GO “THIS WAN AASDY “TEHKAT WAY AA “TAHLS WAY AROS tT DOGSA'’ rT MEAN ANY- SIR SID’S RIGHT. A GUY CAN’T AFFORD TO TAKE ANY CHANCES THESE ‘DAYS.—By BUD FISHER. | - isher. . Pat. OfSees (Copvrieht, 1970. by i, c Trade Mark Reg. U. —_=_——- -|- 2. Oo 137 Look, siR SIDNEY, A QUART “meDICINE CF BovGHT FROM A GLY DOWN A ac oF iTS PLAY SAFE, iT MAY BE wood Aacottat ) I'D PLAY SAFE! GIVE A DoG A DRINK OF IT: IF Wood AtrcoHot iT WILL KILL THE DOG IN) FIVE MINUTES o / Good Abvice Xr PovRED OvuT HALE A PINT (tN THE Bowl Foe tHe DOG. I WAAT ‘TO MAKE A ‘Seed TeEsT. THAT WAS oF sips. ~ OLD THING, QUITE So, QuiTe So. ee ct Fine’ THE Five MINUTES eee “MEDICING MYSELE! Cte “SAY, POP!”— 1s A ware] “PISTOL a ARE UP AND THE DOG HELLO MUTT, STiLe wives. LT Feet ord DEAR: Sick. X THIQK T'LYL (Hic! ) HAPPY TAKE SOomE oF THE Noo YEAR. eet Se ete, aa \ | Hes), | ted, Pepe tte's sHor tin ~~ His EYES LIVE] Wu2Z7A TEALLY PISToL- Loor sail AT Him, Por MAYBE WILLIE «DIDN’T KNOW THE GUN WAS “LOADED. Spy ¢ Cc. M. PAYNE. MIXING UT ! KID GAMES OF WELL YOURE ALN «| iio, 2 bo) N. Telos r -_ a ’ J (YUH WENT An: ‘GIMME THATS aan’ |, Looltit WHAT ~ ur MADE. fyi yh 'doesn’t believe a thing is so unless tween acts before prohibition went | -| he’s seen it in the movies.—St. | gustine Record. effect.’ '—Detroit Free Press, —— ithe interest women learning how to vote is the possibil- | | ity that they will share their newly acquired. Knowledge with the mascu- | line members of their families.—'§ | Arkansas Gazette. are displaying in -married~a poor man. Allowed to Eat Now. } “Oh, sew-sew!"’ replied’ the young | “Why, “Well, Mabel, dear,” sald-a kindly old lady, a friend of ‘many years’ “Will: you please give a poor man standing, “how do you find married | something to eat?’’ asked the suppli- life ?’’ cant at the back door. . 1a : ok : see : | ee ee ies, Oa. Aa1S + Se * porremieenepeee ain DIAMONDS Fw cue: ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARL de BLUG .OLF & OLIV! * “ A Wy - EAE 1, 1919.. .184,957 4. 1918. = W733 GAIN 16.998 2085 “VOL. 72. NO | DUT + TRUSTED Al EX-CONVIC $19,000 NALLINOI John Little M _- Three Years’ St. Louis Car He Was Kno: alty to Employ Part of Payro SERVED 3 TI IN PEN He Had Been With $41,000 Guards With Had Accomp Chest in Auto Search is being ma cago and in Illinois c Louls and Chicago, | 46 years old, of 27 8S enue, auditor of the S 8000 North Broadwa company's office at taking $19,000 of the He had a previous of three penitentiary paroled in December Major. after he had s five-year term in Je embezziement. Liéttle’s previous ¢ ‘was not known to the St. Louls Car Co., ° him in January, 1917, who advanced him to auditor, at $275 a mo his efficiency and ay} te the company. The greatest pre taken to guard the $40,000 in bills, whe from the First Natior ear works yesterday Kuards, armed wi watched the money, steel chest chained ‘| bile. Disappears Wit After being taken | Ppany's office, the m charge of Edward J. ier. Plowden went leaving the payroll of Littl When he had disappeared, an tion of the money s the $20 and $50 bills $19,000, had disappe mainder of the bill becn left. The compa ed from loss by insur The police we Little's departure at was then found the gaged an automobile had been driven to where he got on a car. He told the drt mobile to go to Bell for him. and the di afternoon in this wa At Cartinville, Til. IAttle leaned from a. intefurban car, and g $1. with a “telegram Mre. Adolph Bode oc Compton avenue. & Stepdaughter. The te Tell Mamma I w tonight. The rent another month. JOH? When city detecth Photograph. in a gro they recognized him : chief facts of his rece Former Prisor The police record sions previously pf shew that Little, ur of Blake and North in the penitenttaries City, Ind.. and Ana on forgery charges. sas City, he abseconde roll money of the W Co., after having su Paper and iron wash and coina in empl After being arrested. bend and came to § he became connec Weldlich Jewelry C street. _KAttle disappeared | taking jewelry be’ Weldlich company. w' Value of $6000. It wa that he forged the n . & member & check for $2150. H Mimenapolis and wa And pleaded guilty t« the forgery charge | He took a five-year Served two years of | —. by Gov. Maj es parole was paroles |